College Quotes

I spent part of my college years in a Marxist commune. I was not a Marxist. I wasn't even pretending to be one. I was a Marxist-in-law.

I wasnt always a writer. When I went to college and majored in fine arts, I was a painter. Then I was a stay-at-home mom.

I did all the musicals in my high school; I was in a pop group signed to Cash Money Records in college. Music has always been a really big part of my life.

I had an opportunity to play baseball in college, but I just didn't want to go to school. I started focusing on my music and it was game over!

I love Hitchcock movies. I took a Hitchcock class in college, so I saw all his movies. I wrote papers on his movies.

I went to college, I went pre-med, I thought I was going to be a doctor.

You could do anything in your room at college. You could smoke pot, live in a coed dorm, have a girl. But you couldn't have a . . . hot plate!

You know what's sad about this? Not the gambling, but the best way to reach college athletes is the Cartoon Network.

You could teach [George] Carlin in college. It's the construction of the word and the order of things and how they go. How all those sentences are timed perfectly.

The next Republican that will win will campaign in the Latino community, will campaign amongst Asian-Americans, will campaign in the black churches, will campaign in college campuses.

A third of our kids, after we spend more per student than any country in the world other than a couple rounding errors, 30 percent are college- and/or career-ready.

I've been interested in Eastern religions since I went to college because I was trying to figure out where I stood with Catholicism.

When I graduated from college I didn't want to play in the AFL.

I went to Louisiana Tech, which is just down the road from where we lived. It was an easy college to get into.

I was unemployable when I got out of college.

They were bound for college, husbands, child-rearing, unhappiness only dimly perceived- bound, in other words, for life.

I think, especially when you're in college, each book that you're reading tends to tell you who you are.

I think there's a real connection between acting and writing novels because the way I write characters has a little bit to do with the method acting that I was taught in high school and college.

I didn't want to go to college. I wanted to move to Los Angeles right out of high school.

I went to a little liberal-arts college in Missouri called Truman State University.

I studied theater in college, and I really wanted to be an actress and play a lot of different roles. Then I made landing on a television comedy my main focus.

College softball each year reaches new levels of interest.

When we graduated from college and law school, we had a mountain of debt.

I was an English major in college, took a ton of creative writing courses, and was a newspaper reporter for 10 years.

At the beginning of my career, fresh out of college, I did everything that I could do. And now I'm a little bit more selective. I think that's sort of a natural process.

In college you learn about college

I went to Gettysburg College, where the famous Civil War battle was fought. I majored in English. I would've liked to major in writing, but they didn't offer a major in that.

Basically, I was always very interested in comedy, but I was much more sort of academic. And then, after college, loaded with my art history degree, I decided to go work at Comedy Central as a temp.

I grew up definitely a feminist, but I didn't call myself a feminist until I took my first women's studies class in college.

I've seen with my own students, community colleges offer an affordable route to four-year college degrees and good paying jobs.

The freedom I experienced as a dance major in college gave me so much, but the reality of being in school is that you are still forced to work under restrictions.

Basically, my senior year of high school, I was going to look at prospective colleges and I went to visit Northeastern University because one of my friends was going.

Am I going to be able to provide a real home for her, man? An education? A real life? What's her college application going to look like: 'Raised on Spooky Island by wizard with GED, please help'?

I never went to church when I was in college, either.

I was raised in a family where my father was the first one to go to college.

Hillary Clinton has a $350 billion plan that she says will make college more affordable. Which has to be better than my parents' plan to make college affordable: 'Be good at sports.'

I have zero interest in sports of any kind - professional, college or international.

My grandson is mad at me. He's mad at me because I squandered his college fund on Spanx. It's a lot, but there's a lot going on here.

I was a literature major in college and that was my thing, books.

I saw leaving college as an opportunity to do something different with my life. I always thought that becoming an academic was going to be my path.

I did a couple of plays in junior high school, maybe high school, and then I did a play in college.

I made, like, five movies while I was in college. I think they just weren't memorable movies. I've taken breaks as the years have gone on - I burn out every once in a while.

At one point in college I was so shy that I'd drop out of a class if asked to speak in front of other people.

After graduating from college I worked at a variety of jobs, from banking to politics. I enjoyed whatever I was doing at the time but I didn't love my work.

I was the first one in my family to go to college.

I prefer older people to college kids [as audience] for the most part. I want people with life experience, people that understand where I'm coming from.

I don't believe we are supposed to go through life defeated and not having enough money to pay our bills or send our kids to college.

Early on, even in college, I figured out that it was just more interesting to me to create content than to write about other people. So that makes it more marketable.

You don't become a success when you get your diploma, you became a success when you decided to go to college when you get your diploma you get the rewards of success.

42% of college graduates never read a book after college.