Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The quintessential college Amherst College is the best! The Harvard of the Nescac!
![]()
![]()
Wow am I happy I didn’t go to that school. It looks underwhelming, at best. The second photo is downright ugly.
First of all, the hating isn't necessary. If you don't have something nice to say, don't say anything at all.
Two, I'm guessing you were rejected.
Three, personally, that is exactly what I think college is supposed to look like. Beautiful school. And I have no ties at all to Amherst.
I didn’t apply. Went to Wellesley then Harvard. I don’t understand why you’re so defensive of a school you didn’t attend-if anything, sounds like you got rejected and need to compensate.
+1. Weirdly defensive posts here. If you don’t want someone to say a campus is ugly, don’t post a pic of a bunch of dead grass.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll add that Bucknell's economics department isn't particularly strong in comparison to those of other schools in its category:
https://ideas.repec.org/top/top.uslacecon.html
Sorry your kid didn't get in.
Anonymous wrote:I'll add that Bucknell's economics department isn't particularly strong in comparison to those of other schools in its category:
https://ideas.repec.org/top/top.uslacecon.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bucknell clears all of the NESCAC except W and A. Don't fret that it's not quite as selective as some of the others and the test score ranges are a little lower. It's all about the network and alumni representation in high places on The Street. Bison hire Bison.
Why does someone constantly post this? I worked at two of the top banks for years, and neither recruited at Bucknell. I can’t think of a single bucknell grad even being interviewed. Stop posting this nonsense. Whatever stats they use must be padded w/ back office hires or satellite offices of wealth management, and they’re likely counting it as banking.
Even if a firm doesn't physically recruit on Bucknell's campus, they're still recruiting Bucknell grads and soon-to-be-grads through more informal channels like the Greek system. Most top-tier fraternity men at Bucknell end up in Wall Street front offices, and once they get seasoned and have some pull within the firm, they recruit new blood from their alma mater (and specifically from their Greek house). Those kinds of bonds are unlike anything that forms at most NESCAC schools and they're the reason Bucknell punches so far above its weight in IB and MC.
This is just not true. I’m the PP and worked on wall st for years. I was involved in IB recruiting for summer analaysts and associates for my groups and don’t think I ever saw a bucknell resume pass through and definitely never worked with anyone from there. Over the course of years, that involved hundreds of deals. I’d love to know which firm has this mystical bucknell fraternity bond and pipeline?
Goldman, BR, and TD, to name a few. It also places decently at JPM. The Bucknell BSBA is basically pre-orientation for Wall Street.