Anonymous wrote:DS goes to Pitzer. All of the 5Cs are wonderful. Go visit!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's the timeline for completion of the various phases? Are they also planning on expanding enrollment numbers?
CMC is not expecting to expand enrollment numbers, but the new space allows them to make an even larger economics building/department, improve/integrate integrated sciences, and generally make an even better academic experience.
Pomona is expanding class sizes to about 2000 in the near future (after summer 2026)
CMC’s science building is pretty much done and on schedule open next month. I’d still expect a few hiccups but it’s there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What's the timeline for completion of the various phases? Are they also planning on expanding enrollment numbers?
CMC is not expecting to expand enrollment numbers, but the new space allows them to make an even larger economics building/department, improve/integrate integrated sciences, and generally make an even better academic experience.
Pomona is expanding class sizes to about 2000 in the near future (after summer 2026)
Anonymous wrote:What's the timeline for completion of the various phases? Are they also planning on expanding enrollment numbers?
Anonymous wrote:Wildfires?
Earthquakes?
Oh my
Anonymous wrote:Worth watching the animation to get a taste of where CMC is going: https://www.cmc.edu/giving/investing-in-future-leaders/roberts-campus
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People get cmc wrong. The students are deeply interested in the humanities-particularly philosophy and classics are very well respected by the student body. But they’re realists and understand that the best way to apply the humanities is into the workforce, leading meaningful lives in commerce. So CMC is great at the humanities and economics, while not having robust programs in many others majors.
That was a lot of words to say that they are more interested in making money than learning.
Anonymous wrote:People get cmc wrong. The students are deeply interested in the humanities-particularly philosophy and classics are very well respected by the student body. But they’re realists and understand that the best way to apply the humanities is into the workforce, leading meaningful lives in commerce. So CMC is great at the humanities and economics, while not having robust programs in many others majors.
Anonymous wrote:How is the athlete/non-athlete division for a male at cmc? Anyone know how much of the ED and ED2 admits are athletes? Is it better for a regular person to apply RD or ED2? It's definitely a top 3 choice but the other 2 are EA/REA only schools.
Anonymous wrote:For a literature/philosophy double major, I would probably recommend Pomona or Scripps or even Pitzer College.