<p>Barton is 10 dollars for a handle.</p>
<p>It's not bad though per say. I've had most major brands of vodka, and I am a big fan of the cheap stuff. Honestly, I don't think Grey Goose is good enough to justify a 5-or-6-fold increase in price.</p>
<p>well, it's nice to bring up..but once I get there it will be cheap stuff</p>
<p>mucho caliento - cheap red wine + coke. one of my favorite drinks (and by cheap I mean CHEAPPPPP)</p>
<p>you can't mix wine, it's blasphemous</p>
<p>Yeah dude, that sounds prettttttty yucky!!! I think I'll definitely be bringing a year's supply of vodka and red bull with me.</p>
<p>personally, I'm bringing a bottle of vodka, rum, soco, gin and hypnotiq</p>
<p>What is it with ppl from NYC/NJ area and Hypnotiq? Ive never heard anyone from any other part of the country even mention it, but all my jersey/ny friends wont stop talking about it!</p>
<p>It is disgusting.</p>
<p>southern comfort, hurl...ew. malibu=thebest</p>
<p>heres a good hangover tip for everyone that i heard from one of my friends. drink what you drank the night before. like if you drank 12 beers and passed out, when you wake up drink some beer and you will be fine, i swear.</p>
<p>nah man hypnotiq will rock your world! :p</p>
<p>You know the worst drink i have ever had? Warm blue-raspberry-flavored gatorade mixed with Southern Comfort. </p>
<p>Malibu doesnt technically qualify as liquor in my book. Neither does Parrot Bay. </p>
<p>Oh, and who gets hangovers? Cornell students don't. :D</p>
<p>perro, that's disgusting lol, you should have just had it straight</p>
<p>Hi, thanks for posting...its does seem very helpful. I have applied to the college of engineering and I had a couple of questions.</p>
<ol>
<li><p>Cornell Engineering accepts some of the brightest students in the country, all with amazing math and science skills, etc. How was the transition like from h.s. where you were probably one of the best students to a place where everyone is good at everything. (I know its like this for most schools, but ive heard a lot about how tough the college of engineering is, how people dont sleep, competition is rough...</p></li>
<li><p>Did you take any college level classes in h.s.? If so, were you able to skip ahead to the next level your first year? Or do you have to retake calc from the beginning and compsci from the beginning?</p></li>
<li><p>What classes are mandatory for engineering grads? Are you able to manage taking an extra language course or something or is it purely math/science and seminar?</p></li>
</ol>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>hypnotiq, my family spent all christmas eve poking fun at it</p>
<p>Lol, Spanks, it was already mixed. Someone handed it to me, and I hate to see any alcohol go to waste, so it was my civil duty to ingest it. </p>
<p>Dali:
1) Wasnt that bad. Having to fight other kids and keep ahead of the curve made things a bit worrying, but the actual workload was fine. So far I've put in adequate (not excessive) effort and still manage to come out near the top of the heap. Sophomore year is much harder though, and I'm sure things might change a bit then. But once you get into your upper-level design courses things go smoother as you have more freedom and are working more closely with professors. </p>
<p>2) Well, I didnt take AP Calc or Comsci, so I had to start at the beginning regardless. I took AP chem and placed out with full credit. I am a Mech. E., so I dont need any chemistry for my major other than that required for all engineers. Consequently, i took the credit and skipped a really hard class. Now, I also had credit for AP physics C Mechanics, but I chose to take Mechanics over just to 1) Ensure that i had the basic principles down that I would need throughout my career and 2) Get an easy A (which i did). If you have AP calc or comsci, I would recommend skipping math 191 and CS100.</p>
<p>3) There is all the engineering core stuff, plus the major classes, plus 6 liberal arts distribution courses (broken down into 6 categories....its complicated). But yeah you have room to take stuff. For example, this semester I'm in German 1 and Macroeconomics.</p>
<p>Hope that helps.</p>
<p>Perro, I'm wondering what AP score is needed for AP Calculus AB in order to have it count? I'm wondering if I have to take the math placement exam if I'm currently taking calc AB?</p>
<p>Calc AB doesnt count for anything at cornell!!! The first math course, 191, assumes that you arleady know all of the AB material. Only BC will get you credit or placement.</p>
<p>i don't think that is true, 191 is engineering calc isn't it, while for me (accepted ed engineering) and you perro, AB won't get you a thing, just a ticket into 191, for A&S which i think eric is, should get him a few credits, if he gets a 4 or 5 on it</p>
<p>for those in engineering...
<a href="http://www.engineering.cornell.edu/student-services/academic-advising/academic-information/ap-credit/ap-credit-table.cfm#itemc%5B/url%5D">http://www.engineering.cornell.edu/student-services/academic-advising/academic-information/ap-credit/ap-credit-table.cfm#itemc</a></p>
<p>ok, i found it, here is the site:
<a href="http://admissions.cornell.edu/bulletins/AdvancedPlacementIntlCredentials.pdf%5B/url%5D">http://admissions.cornell.edu/bulletins/AdvancedPlacementIntlCredentials.pdf</a></p>
<p>for AB (or BC subscore) if you score a 3,4,5 you could place out of: Placement out of Math 106, 111, and 121. Permission to take Math 112, 122, or 191. This will also give you 4 credits,</p>
<p>hope that helps</p>
<p>Perro, I'm talking about AB for CAS</p>
<p>Understandable Perro, I forgive your crime against soco</p>