Robert Coleman Richardson Quotes

I don't believe in colleges and universities.

I was in school for a little bit at Rutgers for political science, but it was very loose.

I never did figure on being a college man.

I didn't go to university. Didn't even finish A-levels. But I have sympathy for those who did.

As far as I can see, about the only thing I've missed is a college education.

I didn't go to college.

Columbia University, where I went to study in 1993, insisted its undergraduates learn a foreign language, so I discovered French.

I graduated from college in 1980.

I went to college in Vermont, and then stayed in the East Coast.

I started in high school and then I went onto professional training after that.

I went to college. I had a double major in biology and physical education, but my major was wrestling.

I attended the University of Louisville my freshman year, transferred to what was then Western Kentucky State Teachers College for my sophomore and junior years, and then graduated from the University of Louisville in the summer of 1961.

I have no urge to go back to college.

Sometimes it's forgotten that players are coming to college to get a degree.

Hard to be a physics major at Rice University if you have flunked calculus.

So in my sophomore year, I took a senior anatomy class. I thought anatomy - being the thing that I should be most interested in - and if I could hack, as we called it, a senior class, I would continue. I didn't hack the senior class.

Made it through high school, went to the University of Minnesota.

I went to college, though I didn't take many writing courses.

By the time they are 21 years of age they are almost ready to leave college and have been subjected to the corrosive influence and brainwashing of ultra-liberal and radical professors.

I went to college on the East Coast in Portland, Maine.

When, in school, they were teaching algebra, I was studying differential equations at home.

I've been in and out of academia ever since I was young.

There's so much pressure on young people to go to university when they're 18 or 19, but actually, in the grand scheme of it, I don't think it matters to do it at that time.

Everybody had to go to some college or other. A business college, a junior college, a state college, a secretarial college, an Ivy League college, a pig farmer's college. The book first, then the work.

I was obsessed with the idea of going to college. And I took many years off after that, so I sort of missed the weird, crazy transition that was what making movies was in the nineties to what's happening now.