<p>You say you're not much of a liberal arts person, but CC is a liberal arts college. And the core is very liberal arts oriented.
Are you looking to go to SEAS?</p>
<p>the profile is more seas-ish (now that i actually read through it), unless you're sure about studying econ or pure science. you'd easily be able to transfer after a year if CC is too liberal artsy. seas is beter anyway ;)</p>
<p>i'm going to major in some type of pure math or business, not sure yet=/</p>
<p>there's technically no business majors, but there are many financial econ classes, and you can take classes in the business school, there are also business / pre wall street classes in the industrial engineering - operations research department. most pre wall street kids in CC, do the econ-math joint major or econ-operations research, plain econ is fine, i would recommend doing econ and applied math (offered in the college), i'd say stats, but i hear the applied math dept is better.</p>
<p>i don't believe there's an econ-applied math joint major, but the econ-math major is popular, doable, and respected.</p>
<p>i don't understand if you're not interested in math and science why you would participate in so many math and science oriented activities. Are they all just for colleges to see? colleges want passionate people... if your profile shows your interest in math and science and you do not apply to that department/school they may be deterred from accepting you... just consider it</p>
<p>i like to do it for fun, but i don't think i can be an engineer. altho i wouldn't mind majoring in math in college, or some type of math-related businessy field.</p>
<p>"i don't believe there's an econ-applied math joint major, but the econ-math major is popular, doable, and respected."</p>
<p>i mentioned the econ-math major, but here i was talking about doing a double major or a major and concentration in econ and app math, perhaps a little too ambitious.</p>
<p>^that does sound like a lot, i'd probably just stick with the econ major</p>