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From what my interviewer told me - there are 4 key questions that NEED to be asked: Why Columbia, ethics dilemma, adversity, backup plan (not accepted to columbia / economy sucks and you don't get a job / etc). Other than that, it was to the interviewers discretion to ask questions and get a good dialogue going (tell me about yourself, walk me through your resume, etc)
It sounds like he simply forgot to ask a couple of the key questions needed to complete the form the interviewers return to admissions. I wouldn't worry about this - you'll be stressing enough the next few weeks as you start to constantly checking emails and phone calls to check if you get in, haha.
Thanks for the explanation. Your interviewer told you this 4 key Qs? But when I had my interview, the interviewer had a printed question list in her hands and from my observation, I guess it contained no more than 6 questions on it. It is a little hard to believe if there were only 6 questions, the interviewer would forget to ask two of them.

But anyway, thanks for your answer, calmed me down a little bit. Good luck to all of us.
yea, mine had a print out as well. He said it was a "guideline" or recommend questions to ask. The first 45 minutes was casual "walk me through your resume," etc. After that was all done - he went through two of the 4 questions that didn't pop up naturally during conversation - backup plan and ethical dilemma - for the next 10-15 minutes. Then I just asked some questions. Like Pensum, my interviewer and I ended up knowing all of the same people which helped create easier dialogue, which could have been the reason for my format.
If you read some of the old posts from months ago when people started getting interviews, most interviewers would always start the ethical question with "I don't want to ask this...but I have to..." So, chances are your conversation could have been nice enough that it just slipped his or her mind by accident. Obviously I have no idea - but that is where I would place my bet.