Sam Abell Quotes

I've never been to Harvard, I've never been to college, so I don't know what dorm life is like.

All my mates are at university, and it's a life I haven't had a chance to enjoy, so it's great to turn up and sample a bit of it.

Yeah, I spent about 20 years in a dorm room. It took me a while to graduate.

I would like to go to University and be like a normal 20 year old.

I went to college at University of Tennessee.

I went to UGA for a quarter. One quarter of my extended university life. I enjoyed it. UGA was a blast. I crashed all the frat parties, dressing like a frat boy, acting like I was one of them. I had too much fun. So I had a good time for the quarter that I was a Bulldog. Go Bulldogs!

I loved being in Cambridge. I think about it often. It was this great little capsule of time to me.

It was a given at UCSB that if there was a role that called for a person of color, it was going to be handed to me. There were certain times when maybe I didn't try as hard. Going to Yale was a way more diverse experience.

I went to college in Atlanta, so I know that city.

I really love Duke. My plan going in is to stay four years.

Clemson was a special place, and I've enjoyed every single moment.

Ricky and I met aged 22 at University College London.

I've had an amazing experience at Syracuse University.

I went to school at the University of Rhode Island and pursued a degree in journalism, which is a little bit ironic.

I went to uni, and I studied commerce on a scholarship, and that was crazy and wild in and of itself.

I spend most of my time by being at a university, hanging out with very manic, excited 18-year-olds.

I learned a lot at Kentucky.

I loved my time at BYU. It was an unbelievable experience with the fans, and the people that I have met, I have lifelong relationships still.

I've loved my days at Oregon State.

When I went to university I survived on jacket potatoes and pasta for three years.

I love Duke. Wish I could've stayed a second year, but I had other things to do.

I didn't really like being at college. It wasn't like it was Oxford and had been the most wonderful time of my life. It was really a dull, boring course I was stuck on.

Undergraduates owe their happiness chiefly to the consciousness that they are no longer at school. The nonsense which was knocked out of them at school is all put gently back at Oxford or Cambridge.

So far as the colleges go, the side-shows have swallowed up the circus, and we don't know what is going on in the main tent: and I don't want to continue as ringmaster under those conditions.

Proust's tea cake has nothing on one hour in a college dorm.