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The Best Faculty is CLEARLY.... Options
NEM99
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 1:54:50 AM
Rank: Student Body Vice-President
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/4/2008
Posts: 841
Location: Alberta
starlight wrote:
NEM99 wrote:
YEAH!!!!! ENG RULES!!!!

We work hard and play even harder!

worst is obviously arts. Lets get real here.

...music? Art history? Get a real job!


At least most of the arts people actually enjoy what they do, which is more than I can say for people who pursue certain careers just for the money. :/


...I get to go to university.. Have the reputation of drinking too much and partying way too hard. I'll get to be loud and crazy and everyone just takes it because we're engineers. Then I go into the job market with a heck of a degree and I get to actually problem solve? Sounds like a dream come true to me.

Mcgillguy88: hear hear rhymes with beer. KNow what else rhymes with beer... ENGINEER!!

Taiyab wrote: Is it me, or is Karla Homolka gorgeous!

Lamoid wrote: SHE HAS A KILLER BODY.
mcgillguy88
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 2:02:38 AM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 5/5/2008
Posts: 88
Location: Edmonton
NEM99 wrote:
Mcgillguy88: hear hear rhymes with beer. KNow what else rhymes with beer... ENGINEER!!


Why yes, they do! To quote the first lines of that faculty's anthem:

"We are, we are, we are, we are the engineers,
We can, we can, we can, we can demolish forty beers."

McGill Engineering 2010
alys98
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 3:16:22 AM
Rank: Student Council
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/5/2008
Posts: 389
Location: Paris, Ontario
Wow, you people are really pathetic if you think you can justify why a certain degree is better than any other. Each degree is unique and there are different things which make it valuable. All of you are obviously biased to your own degree of interest, particularly you engineering students. Everyone isn't really trying to justify to the rest of us why their degree is so 'great,' they're trying to justify it to themselves. It's even more pathetic when people rely on stereotypes rather than fact to justify their opinions. I really don't want to rely on future so called 'engineers' who have the tendency to rely on information given to them by some 'joe' off the street, rather than a reliable source, or actually go out and research themselves.

See if I use any of your roads, bridges, computers, etc. ...frown

Success is not the key to happiness, happiness is the key to success. If you love what you do in life, you will be a success!!
bijanv
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 3:59:20 AM
Rank: Student Council
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/4/2008
Posts: 454
Location: Toronto, ON
alys98 wrote:
Wow, you people are really pathetic if you think you can justify why a certain degree is better than any other. Each degree is unique and there are different things which make it valuable. All of you are obviously biased to your own degree of interest, particularly you engineering students. Everyone isn't really trying to justify to the rest of us why their degree is so 'great,' they're trying to justify it to themselves. It's even more pathetic when people rely on stereotypes rather than fact to justify their opinions. I really don't want to rely on future so called 'engineers' who have the tendency to rely on information given to them by some 'joe' off the street, rather than a reliable source, or actually go out and research themselves.

See if I use any of your roads, bridges, computers, etc. ...frown


I'm sorry you feel that way but unfortunately.. ANYTHING you touch unless you built it yourself will have had an engineer involved with it someway or another so I apologize but you're going to HAVE to use our _____'s

-University of Toronto Electrical Engineering 1T0!
Redrose27
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 4:12:00 AM

Rank: Student Body President
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/4/2008
Posts: 1,180
you could say the same thing for math. without math at it's core engineering wouldn't be a discipline. you could say that math is even more fundamental then.

what about society? almost everything you do and experience daily is a product of laws and businesses and such as well. Your society cannot operate without laws and people to enforce them, and people to make and rule over the rules holding the country together. in that respect you need people in the social sciences who understand the laws and can apply and judge on them.

and don't even get me started on science. my point is that through logic almost every discipline is necessary for a functioning, developing society. even the fine arts. they're not fundamental though and societies can do without them but they still have purposes.
mynameismattgotmlgo
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 10:11:56 AM
Rank: Student Council
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/5/2008
Posts: 448
Location: Sarnia
alys98 wrote:
Wow, you people are really pathetic if you think you can justify why a certain degree is better than any other. Each degree is unique and there are different things which make it valuable. All of you are obviously biased to your own degree of interest, particularly you engineering students. Everyone isn't really trying to justify to the rest of us why their degree is so 'great,' they're trying to justify it to themselves. It's even more pathetic when people rely on stereotypes rather than fact to justify their opinions. I really don't want to rely on future so called 'engineers' who have the tendency to rely on information given to them by some 'joe' off the street, rather than a reliable source, or actually go out and research themselves.

See if I use any of your roads, bridges, computers, etc. ...frown


Take 'er easy. This thread is CLEARLY for joke purposes only.

Honours BMSc Double Major in Physiology and Medical Science UWO '09
Bassoony
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 11:25:10 AM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/6/2008
Posts: 80
Location: Waterloo
I could launch into some great long explanation about why music is the heart of mankind and all that junk, but I'm not drunk or high right now, so I got nothin'. Just keep in mind that if you build a really super-fancy theatre, you need people to perform in it. If you build a centre for treating X terminal disease, chances are pretty good it'll be planned to include some kind of music therapy area. If you're trying to impress your boss so you can move into a slightly bigger cubicle (maybe one day you'll have one near a window!), you might invite him to dinner and allow him to admire the print of a Matisse painting hanging over your mantle before you serve him a meal on your best china (hand-painted, and made in a tradition that has been alive for centuries) with the soothing sounds of Mozart or light jazz in the background. Or maybe you'll take him out to a ballet and allow the music of Tchaikovsky and the brilliant moves of the highly trained dances win him over. Afterwards, you'll go home and watch your favourite movie on TV.. and I'm not even going to list all of the "arts kids" who were involved in the production, advertising, and creating of that.

"which is best?? I rock because I go here and blah blah blah LOVE ME" threads make me angry.
molsonite
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 2:18:08 PM
Rank: Frosh
Groups: Member

Joined: 5/8/2008
Posts: 4
Location: 514 baby
alys98 wrote:
Wow, you people are really pathetic ... See if I use any of your roads, bridges, computers, etc. ...frown


... for we don't give a darn for any old man who don't give a darn about us...

cheers lads.

McGill Mechanical Engineering 2011, Molson Hall 07-08, Loran '07
mcgillguy88
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 2:59:44 PM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 5/5/2008
Posts: 88
Location: Edmonton
alys98 wrote:
I really don't want to rely on future so called 'engineers' who have the tendency to rely on information given to them by some 'joe' off the street, rather than a reliable source, or actually go out and research themselves.

See if I use any of your roads, bridges, computers, etc. ...frown


So how's the weather in Kansas, buddy? Seen any intelligently-designed miracles lately?

McGill Engineering 2010
mcgillguy88
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 3:10:30 PM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 5/5/2008
Posts: 88
Location: Edmonton
Bassoony wrote:
I could launch into some great long explanation about why music is the heart of mankind and all that junk, but I'm not drunk or high right now, so I got nothin'. Just keep in mind that if you build a really super-fancy theatre, you need people to perform in it. If you build a centre for treating X terminal disease, chances are pretty good it'll be planned to include some kind of music therapy area. If you're trying to impress your boss so you can move into a slightly bigger cubicle (maybe one day you'll have one near a window!), you might invite him to dinner and allow him to admire the print of a Matisse painting hanging over your mantle before you serve him a meal on your best china (hand-painted, and made in a tradition that has been alive for centuries) with the soothing sounds of Mozart or light jazz in the background. Or maybe you'll take him out to a ballet and allow the music of Tchaikovsky and the brilliant moves of the highly trained dances win him over. Afterwards, you'll go home and watch your favourite movie on TV.. and I'm not even going to list all of the "arts kids" who were involved in the production, advertising, and creating of that.

"which is best?? I rock because I go here and blah blah blah LOVE ME" threads make me angry.


You know, the problem with those Arts kids in production is when they spoil the sci-fi shows. E.g., Star Trek writers seem to think the word tachyon can be used to sex up anything.

And there was this one episode where a device changes the law of probability and they find that out because a vast majority of the neutrinos are spinning one way (instead of 50-50). Guess what? A vast majority of neutrinos do spin one way in nature. As in, 100% of neutrinos are left-handed.

Spoilt the episode.

McGill Engineering 2010
teapartiesarefun
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 4:34:44 PM

Rank: Student Council
Groups: Member

Joined: 4/4/2008
Posts: 313
Location: COWTOWN
Redrose27 wrote:
you could say the same thing for math. without math at it's core engineering wouldn't be a discipline. you could say that math is even more fundamental then.


darn right!! math rules the world!!

Math/CA Waterloo '13
mcgillguy88
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 7:18:28 PM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 5/5/2008
Posts: 88
Location: Edmonton
anniepoohh wrote:
Redrose27 wrote:
you could say the same thing for math. without math at it's core engineering wouldn't be a discipline. you could say that math is even more fundamental then.


darn right!! math rules the world!!


Yes but mathematicians can often hinder rather than help development. The Heaviside step-function was used by engineers for decades before mathematicians considered it 'respectable' and put it on a formal footing.

McGill Engineering 2010
Redrose27
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 8:11:56 PM

Rank: Student Body President
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/4/2008
Posts: 1,180
pure math develops the formulas and identities engineers need for their work. you can't have an engineering program without math requirements.

all in all i think this entire thread is really petty. almost all disciplines are vital to society---math as a basis for most related domains, engineering and science as applications and investigations, social sciences for the administration and functioning of the society, etc.
TaintedKane
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 8:46:19 PM

Rank: Student Council
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/7/2008
Posts: 386
Location: Newmarket
Arts for the win. I only know one other person going into Arts =P

YORK; Honors Arts - History Major/German minor? '12



Miss
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 8:56:14 PM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/24/2008
Posts: 233
Location: mississauga
Um, you've forgotten this fact:
Artsies only see numbers in statistics/scientific facts.
science majors observe and record them.
Engineers can create them.

p.s. yeah, dont' take this thread too seriously, it's under School Spirit.
p.p.s. We <3 you arts and humanities majors too. Without you, there wouldn't be nearly half as many people to make fun of.
And I think we can all agree that business majors are sellouts.

"My parents live in Ohio; I live in the moment." -himym.
JessBee
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 9:42:46 PM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/13/2008
Posts: 57
Location: Canada
Miss wrote:
Um, you've forgotten this fact:
Artsies only see numbers in statistics/scientific facts.
science majors observe and record them.
Engineers can create them.

p.s. yeah, dont' take this thread too seriously, it's under School Spirit.
p.p.s. We <3 you arts and humanities majors too. Without you, there wouldn't be nearly half as many people to make fun of.
And I think we can all agree that business majors are sellouts.


I agree that this thread should probably be taken with a grain of salt, but I think labelling Arts students as something to make fun of is unfair. Why are liberal Arts students something to laugh at?
Stringer
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 10:24:24 PM

Rank: Student Body President
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/5/2008
Posts: 1,396
Location: Wilfrid Laurier University
JessBee wrote:
Miss wrote:
Um, you've forgotten this fact:
Artsies only see numbers in statistics/scientific facts.
science majors observe and record them.
Engineers can create them.

p.s. yeah, dont' take this thread too seriously, it's under School Spirit.
p.p.s. We <3 you arts and humanities majors too. Without you, there wouldn't be nearly half as many people to make fun of.
And I think we can all agree that business majors are sellouts.


I agree that this thread should probably be taken with a grain of salt, but I think labelling Arts students as something to make fun of is unfair. Why are liberal Arts students something to laugh at?


The graduate with a Science degree asks, 'Why does it work?'
The graduate with an Engineering degree asks, 'How does it work?'
The graduate with a Business degree asks, 'How can I profit from it?'
The graduate with a Liberal Arts degree asks, 'Do you want fries with that?'

-Stringer
FionaA
Posted: Thursday, May 08, 2008 11:10:19 PM
Rank: Frosh
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/10/2008
Posts: 43
Location: Toronto
Stringer wrote:


The graduate with a Science degree asks, 'Why does it work?'
The graduate with an Engineering degree asks, 'How does it work?'
The graduate with a Business degree asks, 'How can I profit from it?'
The graduate with a Liberal Arts degree asks, 'Do you want fries with that?'


worry That hurt.
That's also why I don't know what I'll do with a bachelor of arts degree. erm
So... I'm planning on going into nursing..
JessBee
Posted: Friday, May 09, 2008 12:58:35 AM

Rank: Senior Student
Groups: Member

Joined: 3/13/2008
Posts: 57
Location: Canada
Stringer wrote:
JessBee wrote:
Miss wrote:
Um, you've forgotten this fact:
Artsies only see numbers in statistics/scientific facts.
science majors observe and record them.
Engineers can create them.

p.s. yeah, dont' take this thread too seriously, it's under School Spirit.
p.p.s. We <3 you arts and humanities majors too. Without you, there wouldn't be nearly half as many people to make fun of.
And I think we can all agree that business majors are sellouts.


I agree that this thread should probably be taken with a grain of salt, but I think labelling Arts students as something to make fun of is unfair. Why are liberal Arts students something to laugh at?


The graduate with a Science degree asks, 'Why does it work?'
The graduate with an Engineering degree asks, 'How does it work?'
The graduate with a Business degree asks, 'How can I profit from it?'
The graduate with a Liberal Arts degree asks, 'Do you want fries with that?'


Wow, arrogant much?
teapartiesarefun
Posted: Friday, May 09, 2008 2:00:20 AM

Rank: Student Council
Groups: Member

Joined: 4/4/2008
Posts: 313
Location: COWTOWN
nothing wrong with a little pride in oneself

Math/CA Waterloo '13


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