I hope some of you will be joining me in the tiddlywinks society. I'll give you all a lecture about strain energies and rotational air resistance before we start
I hope some of you will be joining me in the tiddlywinks society. I'll give you all a lecture about strain energies and rotational air resistance before we start
So intense, I can feel the motivation flowing through the internet and getting me pumped to become a professional.
I only join things like this on the condition that there's an intense training regime in montage form, preferably with some similarly intense music in the background.
I couldn't find them on the list of societies. Needless to say, though, seeing "Assassins' Guild" in the prospectus was the thing that inspired me to apply to Cambridge in the first place.
I'm assuming there's a first rule and a second rule being broken somewhere?
I'd only start worrying about it when you enter a room to find an open window with the curtain billowing dramatically, with maybe a dagger punched into a table. And even then, you can sleep easy knowing that you'll be 'orribly murdered by people who understand dramatic licence.
I hope some of you will be joining me in the tiddlywinks society. I'll give you all a lecture about strain energies and rotational air resistance before we start
So intense, I can feel the motivation flowing through the internet and getting me pumped to become a professional.
This reminds me so much of the STEP school. Me and a couple of other people were playing Jenga, and one of them kept knocking on the table. When I asked him what he was doing, he said that he was causing small vibrations in the table, as he could tell which pieces were the least stable by the amount by which they oscillated. Me and the other person had been calculating the centre of mass of the entire thing as we went through. We set a record for highest Jenga tower built though, by quite a comfortable margin. I'm in the process of emailing myself the picture from my phone, so as to upload it here.
There is only one real moral or "point" to this story though - don't play games with maths students, as we take them far too seriously.
Will be joining the King's Mountaineering and Kayaking Society for sure. Assassins has always sounded good to me. Archimedeans for sure, Physics Society.
Not exactly a society, but I really want to have a go at the 'Lost' and 'Breakout' things.
Will be joining the King's Mountaineering and Kayaking Society for sure. Assassins has always sounded good to me. Archimedeans for sure, Physics Society.
Not exactly a society, but I really want to have a go at the 'Lost' and 'Breakout' things.
If you mean the Jailbreak, I know someone who did it last year and ended up in New York
This reminds me so much of the STEP school. Me and a couple of other people were playing Jenga, and one of them kept knocking on the table. When I asked him what he was doing, he said that he was causing small vibrations in the table, as he could tell which pieces were the least stable by the amount by which they oscillated. Me and the other person had been calculating the centre of mass of the entire thing as we went through. We set a record for highest Jenga tower built though, by quite a comfortable margin. I'm in the process of emailing myself the picture from my phone, so as to upload it here.
There is only one real moral or "point" to this story though - don't play games with maths students, as we take them far too seriously.
Doesn't take a genius to work out though that in a game of football the probability of the ball being passed to a maths student on purpose is approximately 0 percent