In a little under a month, I am headed out of town, Carrying my picture wearing tassel, cap and gown. So, when the chance for a last hurrah at CBJ arose, I decided to write a poem in lieu of boring prose. It has been an eventful twenty one months to date, Coming to school seemingly tempted Lady Fate.
Hey there, Johnsonians. It's the last issue of the year. I wanted to take the opportunity to thank the second-years for their help and guidance through the first year of school and wish them well on their journeys. I also wanted to say that I'm looking forward to being an all-knowing second year student.
The last two years have been anything but ordinary, and assuming many of my classmates are at least something like me, our paths absolutely anything but straight. With graduation looming just a couple of weeks away, now's the time to start reflecting on our time at the Johnson School.
Brandon Ray: Zachry, we made it! The year has finally coming to an end. Zachry Brown: Yes sir! What a great year! BR: I can't say I'll miss being a first-year too much. It's obvious the second-years just spend their Golden Years partying at the Palms.
I have post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) from two separate one-year tours in Iraq. Not everyone who serves in the military suffers from this. When I got out of the Army in 2007 I knew I had PTSD. I was a functional alcoholic for most of 2006, but I was fortunate to eventually get temporary help.
Charles and Lilian are the AMBA Student Council Representatives. Formerly called the Twelve Month Option (TMO), the Accelerated MBA (AMBA) program takes students with technical backgrounds from quantitative fields and helps prepare them for positions in management.
WARNING: The events described herein are unsubstantiated. We have striven to recreate violent events for which no accurate record exists in the name of informing you, our Reader, of a grave threat to your safety: rabies. Please discontinue reading if you are easily offended or you have a propensity to send hate mail to the Editors.
Three years ago, Ryan Morris was a Cornell undergrad furiously scribbling lecture notes he didn't quite understand. An engineering student, Ryan was also an athlete and as a result of schedule conflicts, he often had no choice but to miss class. After missing important chunks of lectures, connecting the dots upon his return wasn't always easy.
As friends and family pour into Ithaca for graduation, it's time to put away the frozen burritos and packets of ramen. It's also time to remember that there are more options for dining out than CTB, Rulloff's or Apollo. Here is a guide on places to eat (on the parents' dime): Moosewood Restaurant (215 N.