Medium Harris

I Wrote a Song!

2010-10-12T19:14:00.000-06:00

In the Testing Center
By Andy Harris
(sung to the tune of Family Night in the LDS Children's Songbook)

"This is the test I've studied for.
Going to class was such a bore.
I wish I'd withdrawn even more
With every passing hour.
***
I'd heard that learning can be fun.
There's an exam for everyone.
Roommate and cousin, *strangers, too
Together on Friday night."

Based on a true story. Class attendance may have been modified.
*Alternate wording: girlfriend/boyfriend

Sweetest Underground Physics Lab Ever!

2010-02-11T17:48:00.001-07:00

CERN's Large Hadron Collider is firing up again later this month after a relaxing Christmas break. This vacation is well-deserved after the LHC collided protons at energies of 2.36 trillion electron volts--the first time proton collisions have occured at over one TeV. This is only a fraction of the energies physicists hope to achieve in the future. When the LHC's winter get-away in the French and Swiss Alps comes to an end, it will shatter it's own world record while running at only half-power (3.5 TeV) until 2011, when it will undergo repairs intended to bring it into full working capacity of 7 TeV per proton in 2012.

How does this all work? Very carefully. The facility was paid for and built by over 10,000 scientists from over 100 countries. Proton beams are shot around a 17-mile-long loop to gain speed until the time comes for them to collide with another beam traveling from the opposite direction. Each beam has the energy of a WWII anti-tank shell in each direction. It's important that nothing goes wrong while they travel around their loop 11,000 times a second. More than 3,000 magnets of various types keep the beams in line. 96 tons of liquid helium keep the magnets and wires nice and cool to avoid resistance. These are kept at a temperature of 1.9 Kelvins (-456.25 degrees Fahrenheit). 0 Kelvins is called "absolute zero" and is theoretically impossible to achieve.

In other words, the Large Hadron Collider is really cool. Let's just hope it won't use up the earth's energy supply to quickly.

Mission in Thirty Seconds

2010-01-31T19:35:00.008-07:00

With midterms rapidly approaching, and in the true spirit of college-studentship, I have procrastinated studying and uploaded a ton of pictures to my blog. So have fun and try not to get lost in the Czech Republic! Below is a 30-second recap of my mission for those too lazy to click on the link or watch the imbedded slide show :)

My Trip to the Czech Republic

I was so excited to be in the Missionary Training Center learning Czech!

Wow, Charles Bridge in Prague! Mission Impossible was filmed here!

It's gorgeous...

(not me)

What's that in the distance?

Some sort of communications tower with

What the...?!?

Babies!

Ahh...my new apartment...

Time to learn how to cook.

I'm now an expert chef.

I learned quickly how to deal with strange companions...

And we had many memorable adventures together.

We worked hard and our unity grew.

Until we saw many baptisms.

And human bone cathedrals.

Then it was time to leave.

I said goodbye to the land in which I had made my home and forgotten the English.

The flight wasn't bad for 23 hours.

My family was sure glad to see me! Or good at pretending.
I was glad to see them, too.

Updated Blog and Call to Action

2010-01-25T01:35:00.000-07:00

Welcome to the new and improved Medium Harris blog! The fact that this blog is up and running again is evidence that there may be further updates. These updates cannot be disclosed, but may include pictures from the Czech Republic, blogs submitted by email (woo-hoo!), and general rambling.

Today's complaint is not about Blogger, but rather about a glaring bias in the Blogger community. After scouring the known internet in its entirety, I found 5 templates remotely related to the sciences. It appears the market is inordinately skewed towards images of swirls, handicrafts, and adorable cartoon children. In other words: The Arts. Unless we take a stand, we are doomed to a cyberspace full of culture rather than lasers and nebulæ.

Case in point: What can we learn from doilies and stamps? On the other hand, scientists recently used slime mold growth to model the Tokyo rail system. Researchers also confirmed my hypothesis that the benefits of making my bed do not outweigh the risks.

We must take a stand!
Step 1: Find me scientific templates
Step 2: Snorkel the animals...

Another Post for Good Measure

2007-04-22T16:58:00.000-06:00

1100!!!The group of awesome guys I have been living with for the last year.

The Piano

2007-04-22T15:07:00.000-06:00

Short Introduction: Yesterday, I realized that I have six finals to take and only three days in which to take them. That means two-a-day finals until the end of the semester. In the spirit of laziness which I have tried to uphold all year, I have decided to study later and write a new blog entry now.

Our story begins late on a Sunday afternoon in the partially-lit hallway of Stover 1100. A few scheming hall members decided they needed a hall piano so they could play and sing without walking all the way to the lobby or basement pianos (living on campus and right next to a cafeteria is quite lazifying). After many seconds of deliberation, they decided the only feasible way to accomplish this task was to commandeer the lobby piano. They would have to suffer the long walk to the lobby and back pushing the great weight of the piano, but the thought of increasing the quality of life for posterity made the task bearable. They would have to wait for just the right time and just the right place to carry out the deed (the right place turned out to be where the piano was sitting since it would be hard to steal it from anywhere else).

Alas, the third-person narrative style grew wearisome and our troubled author began to write in first-person as in the rest of his noble blog entries. We had ward devotional at 9:00 that night, after which we concluded that our posterity could not wait another minute for their quality of life to be improved. Luckily, there were old newspapers and church magazines sitting on a nearby table, and we managed to sidle over to the piano undetected using them as disguises. The only problem was that there were other people using the piano at that very moment. After eying the piano suspiciously for a few minutes from behind our reading materials and seeing that they weren't getting the hint, we kindly asked their permission to take a turn on the instrument. They consented (the fact that root beer was being served across the room may have helped).

Right after ward devotional may not have been the most opportune time to steal the piano, but we managed to get the piano from the lobby to our hall without too many strange looks from passersby. It fit perfectly next to the drinking fountain, almost as if someone had planned it this way.

The only remaining obstacle was our Resident Assistant, who was sure to hear something out of place in his hall. After assurances that we moved the piano not for our own selfish desires, but for the greater good of hall unity, he relented. We went on to sing many a religious and patriotic song, firm in our belief and secure in our continuing peace and prosperity in the land of Helaman Halls. Note: only a small portion of the actual singers were present for this photo.

Attack of...

2007-04-14T19:41:00.000-06:00

The Mullet

Today, I finally had enough time to let Brian give me a haircut. My hair was so long to begin with that we (Brian) decided it would be fun to shuck me a mullet. He offered financial compensation if I wore it to church the next day, but I decided I was hickish enough just being from Idaho. Here are the results of Operation: Mullet (Click on the pictures for larger versions).

The great thing about a mullet is that your bangs don't impede your vision and your ears are left uncovered, but you can feel your full, luscious hair swaying in the back as you walk. If only I had been warned of this event a couple weeks ago and had not done that trimming in the back...

Here's a shot of the nearly complete mullet, where the sides have not been completely trimmed. Why did I get funny looks walking down the hall?

After the mullet, we decided to go all out hick and give me some skunk tail.

I felt bad about throwing all of this away. What about the burn victim who needs replacement arm hair?

After this experience in Hickland, I am proud to say that my crop on top is now back to normal, but shorter.

Fun wth the Professor's Cube

2007-04-14T19:01:00.000-06:00

Here are some pretty pictures I made to tide you over until Y Mount I and II are uploaded.

Why I Should Have Applied to Stanford

2007-04-04T18:13:00.000-06:00

MATH 88Q. The Mathematics of the Rubik’s Cube—Stanford Introductory
Seminar. Preference to sophomores. Group theory through topics that can be illustrated with the Rubik’s cube: subgroups, homomorphisms and quotient groups, the symmetric and alternating groups, conjugation, commutators, and Sylow subgroups.

New Stuff (Including Printer Part II)

2007-02-22T18:13:00.000-07:00

First of all, Brian sent me this hilarious article from the Onion. After a quick check to make sure it wasn't already on his blog, I'm posting the link below. This is one of my all-time favorites.

Archaeological Dig Uncovers Ancient Race Of S keleton People

AL JIZAH, EGYPT—A team of British and Egyptian archaeologists made a stunning discovery Monday, unearthing several intact specimens of "skeleton people"—skinless, organless humans who populated the Nile delta region an estimated 6,000 years ago.

Secondly, I found out I made a grievous error in my last blog entry. I left out the most pivotal set of pictures, which has been reproduced below for your viewing pleasure.

This event simultaneously answered both vital questions: "Is my printer fixed yet?" and--more importantly--"Can my printer coherently reproduce a digital image onto a sheet of standard white letter paper while disassembled?"

Printing with only the bare necessities was so fun to watch that I decided another test was in order. If you look very closely you can see the partially printed image, which came out of the print heads much higher up the black cartridge holder than I expected.

Two pictures of Darth Vader purifying water have successfully been printed, signalling great success for my foolhardy endeavor.

How I Became a Printer Expert Overnight

2006-12-15T22:05:00.000-07:00

My printer stopped working a week or so ago. Because I love opening the cases of all equipment electronic and because college sometimes requires printing ink onto paper, I decided to repair it myself. It turns out I would have to combat the mother of all paper jams to restore my printer to its former health.

My printer in all of its former glory. Notice it's not printing anything. Coincidence...I think not!

Taking apart printers can be fun!

Hmm...No paper jam here...

There's the culprit! A popcorn kernel stuck in the hardest place to reach in the entire printer! How'd that get in there...?

How does this go back together again?

Hehehe...I found the switch that tells the printer whether it's open or closed...Now I have ultimate power! No more waiting for the printer to be closed before it will print for me!

Oops...that switch wasn't supposed to break. Better use duct tape. Now the printer is perpetually closed, even if I open the lid.

Almost there printy!

The best part of working with any piece of technology is the leftover screws that magically appear. Home Depot's not getting my money any time soon.

The printer is up and running.

The universe has been restored to its proper order.

How I Spent my Friday Night

2006-12-09T03:38:00.000-07:00

Writing Critical Analysis for English
Writing Great Works Response #1 for English
Writing Great Works Response #2 for English
Writing Great Works Response #3 for English
Taking English Diagnostic Post-Test for English

2006-12-07T23:04:00.000-07:00

I will be sane again once finals are over.

My Conversation With a Plant

2006-12-01T23:33:00.000-07:00

Hi Petunia. How are you doing today? Oh, that's nice. It's not too dry here for you is it? Oh really. That's odd. I love the cold too, as long as there's snow on the ground. Cold is pointless without snow. So how old are you? 2 years old? Well...that's kind of young for me...So how's Provo treating you? What type of plant are you anyway? Oh, a cherry tree. Why is your name Petunia then? Wow! That was an extremely long and interesting story filled with mystery, intrigue, violence, and heroic bravery. You inspire me. Well, it was nice talking to you. I have to go kill a bunch of trees writing my English journal now. Ok, you too. Bye.

Home in 26 Hours

2006-11-21T16:37:00.000-07:00

Meet Daffy the diffraction grating. I got him in Physics cass today.
We have had many fun times together.

Here is a reflection of the light above my laptop.

Here's the same setup, viewed through Daffy.

Here's a view of the same light. Notice the diffraction of light reflecting off the HP logo.

Here are the lights above my mirror. They are like the ones at my old orthodontist's office, seperated from each other by little cubicles.

Here is nearly white light coming in through my peephole.

Here's a normal view of the main light (pizza wall in the background).

The main light looking through Daffy.

Aurora Borealis was in my room this whole time and I didn't even realize it! "That's against the honor code".

In conclusion, I'll have to shoot a high-powered laser through Daffy to find out whether his difffraction grating lines are spaced in the micrometer or nanometer range. Anyone have a laser pen?

Pictures!

2006-11-12T20:30:00.000-07:00

Book Collection - Part 1

Book Collection - Part 2

My Desk - It Actually Stays Pretty Clean

Note to Mom: Do Not Mind the Doritos Bag on My Printer

Hinckley Scholar Certificate

I Call This The Pizza Wall

Bad Narrative

2006-10-27T00:53:00.000-06:00

My English class is having a worst narrative contest tomorrow. Last time we met, we were taught what not to do in a personal narrative. This includes but is not limited to:

Lie
Fail to elicit an emotional reaction
Fail to be self-aware
Fail to stay "in-scene"
Fail to include sensory detail
Fail to have a point
Fail to have a good beginning
Use cliche topics or phrases
Be too bound to chronology
Use word padding (excessive words)

Here is my bad narrative (written past midnight to enhance the effect...I might regret this tomorrow).

One Very Bad Narrative

What I did over my summer vacation was that I got my first job, my first mode of transportation, and my first girlfriend. The very first thing I did upon leaving school on the last day when it was over was to go home. The next day, I decided that I needed a job. I checked online for ideas, but most of the good websites wanted me to register before I could search for jobs. So I gave up and began to check my email. There was an ad on the side of my webpage for a "secret shopper" position. That sounded cool! So I waited for my dad to get home from his office in Washington D.C. He's the President. So when he got home I asked him to get me a job as a secret shopper. He also gave me a private jet so I could get to work and back more efficiently. I was happy as a clam. When I got to work I found out that I got to buy things at places and fill out forms about the kind of service I received. The best part was that I didn't have to use my own money! So I liked this job. One day, while I was "secret shopping" for a new kitchen sink, I met this girl who became my girlfriend later. Normally I just bought stuff with my company's money and didn't bother to fill out the evaluation forms, but this time I said everything was "excellen" because she was the salesperson. She asked me if I wanted to upgrade to the chrome fixture for only five more dollars, and I jumped on the offer like a pack of dogs on a three-legged cat. I knew we were meant to be together. I shopped there a lot because she was there, then one day I finally got the courage to talk to her. I asked if she wanted me to fly her home to meet my parents. I think she really wanted to go, but something always came up and she never got around to accepting my offer. I came back to shop there three times a day so I would be around if she ever said yes. Then one day I couldn't find her -- she wasn't even in the dumpster out back where she would usually hide. I asked Jerry who works with her where she was, and he said she quit. Some people will never commit to a relationship. Soon after this experience, I found out that my dad wasn't really the President of the United States and that he had been lying to my family for years. It turns out he has an obsession for maxing maxing out credit cards and wanted to hide it from us by acting like he was President. He sure pulled the wool over our eyes. It was the best summer of my life.

Caution: This narrative is completely made up. Do not look for meaning anywhere within the stilted wording of this text.

Hippopotosesquipedelian

2006-10-25T22:52:00.000-06:00

I just finished my math midterm. It took three and a half hours, but I think I did really well. Now I have to make it through my religion midterm tomorrow and my chemistry midterm on Friday and I'll be home free. Given the choice between chemistry and physics, i would take physics any day. Physics is so mathematical. And Chemistry likes to make things complicated. For instance: instead of saying "Tobacco Mosaic Virus, Dahlemense Strain", chemists chose to call the disease "ACETYLSERYLTYROSYLSERYLISOLEUCYLTHREONYLSERYLPROLYLSERYLGLUTAMINYLPHENYLALANYLVALYLPHENYLALANYLLEUCYLSERYLSERYLVALYLTRYPTOPHYLALANYLASPARTYLPROLYLISOLEUCYLGLUTAMYLLEUCYLLEUCYLASPARAGINYLVALYLCYSTEINYLTHREONYLSERYLSERYLLEUCYLGLYCYLASPARAGINYLGLUTAMINYLPHENYLALANYLGLUTAMINYLTHREONYLGLUTAMINYLGLUTAMINYLALANYLARGINYLTHREONYLTHREONYLGLUTAMINYLVALYLGLUTAMINYLGLUTAMINYLPHENYLALANYLSERYLGLUTAMINYLVALYLTRYPTOPHYLLYSYLPROLYLPHENYLALANYLPROLYLGLUTAMINYLSERYLTHREONYLVALYLARGINYLPHENYLALANYLPROLYLGLYCYLASPARTYLVALYLTYROSYLLYSYLVALYLTYROSYLARGINYLTYROSYLASPARAGINYLALANYLVALYLLEUCYLASPARTYLPROLYLLEUCYLISOLEUCYLTHREONYLALANYLLEUCYLLEUCYLGLYCYLTHREONYLPHENYLALANYLASPARTYLTHREONYLARGINYLASPARAGINYLARGINYLISOLEUCYLISOLEUCYLGLUTAMYLVALYLGLUTAMYLASPARAGINYLGLUTAMINYLGLUTAMINYLSERYLPROLYLTHREONYLTHREONYLALANYLGLUTAMYLTHREONYLLEUCYLASPARTYLALANYLTHREONYLARGINYLARGINYLVALYLASPARTYLASPARTYLALANYLTHREONYLVALYLALANYLISOLEUCYLARGINYLSERYLALANYLASPARAGINYLISOLEUCYLASPARAGINYLLEUCYLVALYLASPARAGINYLGLUTAMYLLEUCYLVALYLARGINYLGLYCYLTHREONYLGLYCYLLEUCYLTYROSYLASPARAGINYLGLUTAMINYLASPARAGINYLTHREONYLPHENYLALANYLGLUTAMYLSERYLMETHIONYLSERYLGLYCYLLEUCYLVALYLTRYPTOPHYLTHREONYLSERYLALANYLPROLYLALANYLSERINE".
Wow. 1,185 characters and who would understand that anyway? I prefer F=ma, E=mc^2, and the word "heat".

I Should Learn Not to Take a Two-Hour Nap at 7:00 P.M.

2006-10-16T00:45:00.000-06:00

Well, I went to bed early to catch up on sleep, but my body apparently thinks it was just nap time. Now I am awake for the foreseeable future.

Math Does My Bidding

2006-10-14T15:30:00.000-06:00

Proof that All Real Numbers are Even

Examples of real numbers: 2.0, 3/2, 2.1111111...

A number is even if it is made up of some other number times 2 (6 = 3 * 2, so it is even).

More generally, a number x is even if x = 2 * k, where k is any number.

Any real number can be written as 2 times another real number.

For example: 2.0 = 1.0 * 2, 3 = 2 * 1.5, 7 = 2 * (7/2).

Therefore, all real numbers are even.

Bwahahaha

2006-10-12T22:36:00.000-06:00

I feel great today. First of all, I didn't have to get up at 7:00 for religion class, then I got to skip Chemistry because it was a homework day with the T.A. and I finished my homework the night before. So my only class was at 3:00 PM, and it was movie day. To top it all off, I finally got my beta version of Windows Vista up and running. For those of you who don't spend every minute of your lives on or inside of computers, Vista is the latest version of Windows (after Windows XP) and has many awesome features, including security, a much-needed internet explorer upgrade, an awesome user interface, and is the first operating system ever to take advantage of 64 bit proessors. The full version comes out in a month or so for around $200. I would put up some pictures, but then I'd probably wake up with a sniper shot through my skull by a Microsoft Special Agent. I'll just have to let you imagine the awesomeness.

Friday

2006-09-29T20:20:00.000-06:00

I have a new nephew! His blog has some cute pictures.

Today was my dual midterms day, which kept me busy. My first class was at 9:00, then I headed over to the testing center to take my math midterm (actually, I headed up since my class was in the same building as the testing center). It was pretty easy since my professor let the class know exactly what to study. I think I aced it. That took a couple hours, after which I snuck in a quick lunch and journeyed to physics.

After class, I spent a couple of hours on my physics homework due today. My Physics for Phynatics book finally arrived, so I went to my professor's office to pick that up, then set off for the testing center once again. The chemistry test was suicide. I wonder if I could have better spent my last two hours and forty-five minutes with a decent grade eating chocolate in the Cannon Center rather than suffering in the testing chamber. On the way out, I met someone I had never seen before who had just taken the same test, and we talked about it all the way back to my dorm. It was like we had both witnessed the destruction of the human race in the zombie apocalypse, narrowly avoiding decapitation ourselves. It's impossible not to relate to someone when you have both been through something so terrible.

Both tests completed, I walked to the Cannon Center to get some late dinner. Luckily, the cafeteria decided it was Chocolate Day today, so there were cream puffs, cake, truffles, fudge, a chocolate fountain, and tubs more of delicious treats creating an out-of-control sugar party in my mouth. Since then, I have been wasting time on my computer; something which I have not done in days but which has never lost its savor. Maybe my dual-core processor can equilibrate my dual-test day.

Facebook Groups I Belong To

2006-09-28T17:03:00.000-06:00

2 Midterms Down, 1 to Go

2006-09-28T11:35:00.000-06:00

Here are some pictures from BYU:

My bed and the window...

My workspace, featuring The Phone, Turion, and Free Lance Armstrong Mouse

My haircut

I just finished my Honors Book of Mormon midterm, which was an interesting experience. As soon as class started, my professor handed out the tests and explained some stuff about the first page very quickly. Then he said, "See you in an hour" and left the room. Too bad for any latecomers. He explained so quickly that I didn't even have my test by the time he disappeared out the door. So hopefully I did ok on that part.

I have 2 midterms tomorrow: Math 190 and Chemistry 111H. We are discussing quantum mechanics in Chemistry and my professor often alludes to strange concepts keeping him awake at night. I can't sleep because of two major questions:

1)Why did I sign up for Chem 111 instead of Chem 105?
2)Why didn't I drop the class when I had the chance?

I think my only chance of surviving this test comes from my professor's deep resentment of memorization. In class, he always uses the most complicated equations and longest methods so he won't have to memorize a single constant. But this irrational behavior means that all the formulas and constants will be listed on the first page of the test, and I can spend my time studying concepts instead of equations.

Tired

2006-09-25T20:19:00.000-06:00

For my English class, I have to research an extremely narrow topic, and then come up with some original research on a "hole" I spot that no one has researched before. I guess this isn't the kind of thing I should procrastinate, so I spent a couple hours in the library searching for something interesting. That's when I stumbled across an article in the Advances in Physics journal called "Dynamics of Wet Granular Matter". It sounds like a topic few people have researched. I browsed the article, and it was actually very interesting. It explains how sand dunes move and the unique forces at play during landslides. Did you know that underwater sand piles act just like dry ones? I knew instantly this was the topic for me.

3 Entries in One Day

2006-09-24T23:41:00.000-06:00

Ok, so I was going to be done for the night, but i just found the coolest thing ever. Google Labs released Google Reader, which is perfect for viewing multiple blogs and other feeds from one handy site. Check it out at www.reader.google.com .

Blog Feed

2006-09-24T23:27:00.001-06:00

If any of you use the Google Personalized Homepage or another website that takes Atom or RSS feeds, you can add my blog. The feed will keep you updated on changes to my blog so you don't have to go through the tedious work of visiting my blog unless there are changes.

Just click this button if you use the Google Personalized homepage:

If you don't google, the address of my feed is http://mediumharris.blogspot.com/atom.xml . You'll need a website that takes feeds in order to set this up.

Blog Feed

2006-09-24T23:27:00.000-06:00

Almost Some More Pictures

2006-09-24T21:47:00.000-06:00

Hey, now you can search Google right from my very own site! Now there should be nothing stopping you from making this site your homepage. Just kidding.

I just got back from a cousin party at Aunt Caroline's house, which was very awesome. Now I have a bloody nose, which is not so awesome. I didn't take my camera, otherwise there would be some cool pictures of my cousins and of my sister Shannon and her husband Andrew. Here is the sheet of paper my best photo would be printed on:
I have 4 midterms this week, so I'm going to stop writing now. Or maybe not. I have some more interesting information.

Here is my name as a fractal (my name made of little versions of my name made up of smaller versions of my name, etc.). I made a Java program earlier this year that takes equations that define a fractal and draws the picture. Then I figured out the transform equations to make my name into a fractal. The program is fun because I can zoom in or out to infinity, since fractals are cool that way.

Here's my name.And here's zoomed in on the "y".

Today in history (September 24th):

1789 -- The Supreme Court is established
1908 -- The first Model T is finished
1936 -- Jim Henson is born
1961 -- I love Lucy airs its last episode
1996 -- Stephen King releases two novels on the same day
1890 -- The Mormon church renounces polygamy
2006 -- Andy Harris has the worst bloody nose in American history

Schedule 2

2006-09-18T20:58:00.000-06:00

For those stalkers out there who just have to know a little more about my personal life, here is a little treat. This is what I imagine every time I look at my schedule:

This guy is just so cheerful. I cannot help but smile when I see that my first class of the day is a serpent fish's tongue or a ducky hat. And Wednesday afternoon is one long, out of control party. I'm going to have pleasant dreams tonight.

Albums Uploaded

2006-09-18T16:49:00.000-06:00

Be sure to check out my new albums at my Facebook site.

Schedule

2006-09-17T23:49:00.000-06:00

I am pretty busy, as I am taking 17.5 credit hours this semester. This means a LOT of reading assignments from my 13 required textbooks. My total came to between $500 and $600 for required textbooks and supplies this semester. Good thing I have the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and tithe-payers throughout the church supporting me. Thank you.

My schedule is:

MATH 190 Fundamentals Of Math (Proofs)
HONRS 240 Honors American Government and Society
CHEM 111 Honors Basic Principles of Chemistry
REL E 121 Honors Book of Mormon
HONRS 150 Honors University Writing
PHSCS 123 Physics 2 (Electricity and Magnetism)
PHSCS 191 Physics Careers

Note: I have blurred out my classes, as it is safety week this week.

I find my schedule amusing because it's so symmetrical and because it looks like a little man with his arms outstretched. That's the main reason why I chose to have MATH 190 at 11:00 instead of 8:00. It would have ruined the whole picture.

My schedule is best described in the words of the guy next door: "Your schedule stinks".

Blog 2

2006-09-17T22:49:00.000-06:00

This is my new favorite activity. Notice the unique texture? (It helps if you click the pictures to enlarge them.)

College

2006-09-17T22:03:00.001-06:00

This is my first posting. Let's see if I can figure out how this thing works. Link to my website (hasn't been updated in forever). Dark red text.

<-- A portion of of my 13 textbooks

monospaced font

"This blog has been spellchecked."

Medium Harris

I Wrote a Song!

Sweetest Underground Physics Lab Ever!

Mission in Thirty Seconds

Updated Blog and Call to Action

Another Post for Good Measure

The Piano

Attack of...

Fun wth the Professor's Cube

Why I Should Have Applied to Stanford

New Stuff (Including Printer Part II)

Archaeological Dig Uncovers Ancient Race Of Skeleton People

How I Became a Printer Expert Overnight

How I Spent my Friday Night

My Conversation With a Plant

Home in 26 Hours

Pictures!

Bad Narrative

Hippopotosesquipedelian

I Should Learn Not to Take a Two-Hour Nap at 7:00 P.M.

Math Does My Bidding

Bwahahaha

Friday

Facebook Groups I Belong To

2 Midterms Down, 1 to Go

Tired

3 Entries in One Day

Blog Feed

Blog Feed

Almost Some More Pictures

Schedule 2

Albums Uploaded

Schedule

Blog 2

College

Archaeological Dig Uncovers Ancient Race Of S keleton People