You're going to be in Chicago - all you need is a large kite and you could fly right over. Though the wind may be in the wrong direction...
You're going to be in Chicago - all you need is a large kite and you could fly right over. Though the wind may be in the wrong direction...



Is it really that bad?


These are the kind of answers that are totally useless. No justification for why, just a statement of someone's preference. Useless to the OP. Useless to all.
Eee, see my PM for details. For anyone else in this situation (as I was last year), I strongly advise against splitting the day and going to both. NU and U of C are just too far apart for it to be worthwhile, even with a car. Pick one to visit officially and visit the other unofficially.
If Eee doesn't mind walking through the south side a little, he can schedule it so he can catch a metra trail down to Ogilvie, then head over to Jackson and use the subway to get down. Alternatively, he can just jump on one of the buslines that stops at 59th. That takes a while though.
It's close to 2 hours with public transportation.... They are quite far apart from each other
University of Chicago Class of 20xx
Charge Northwestern for your flight. Then with your $350 from Chicago get on a helicopter (or at the least a very fast taxi). Without traffic could be there in 40 minutes.
:Yale $$$, Columbia $$, Chicago ?$?, Berkeley $$, Penn, Princeton $$, Stanford ?$?
: Harvard (Waitlist), MIT
Attending: U-Virginia($!!)
In: U-Virginia($!!), U-Florida($?), Boston College($!), Michigan State($!)
Out: Duke, Northwestern, U-Penn, U-Michigan, U-Maryland, NYU, U-Texas-Austin, U-Wisconsin(notified may27th), Cornell
I second. Polkaparty is solid.
Graduate school is a pit of despair where souls go to die
But I'm sure you've made the right decision



To an outsider, this reverence for old and successful TMers would seem almost Confucian.
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