From: Uno on 26 Jul 2010 18:25 glen herrmannsfeldt wrote: > Louis Krupp <lkrupp_nospam(a)indra.com.invalid> wrote: > (snip) > >> I still remember the day my high school counselor suggested that I go to >> CIT, as he called it. I was flattered, of course. At 17, or whatever I >> was, it didn't occur to me that going to an all-male college might have >> certain drawbacks. Leading a normal life was a long-term objective but >> not a short-term goal. > > Oh, that long ago. It seems that the ratio is now up to 3:2. Glen, did you not take abstract algebra, and if so do you not remember your text? This could be the first known example of you forgetting something. When I started to make better decisions about college, I ended up at a state college where 21 year-olds do normal things besides study. The ratio was the same as cal tech's, but in the opposite way. Lord have mercy.:-) -- Uno
From: Louis Krupp on 26 Jul 2010 19:06 On 7/26/2010 3:45 PM, nmm1(a)cam.ac.uk wrote: > In article<joGdnSzn4blundPRnZ2dnUVZ_h2dnZ2d(a)indra.net>, > Louis Krupp<lkrupp_nospam(a)indra.com.invalid> wrote: >>> >>> You sound like a poor a.m. performer like I was/am. >> >> Mornings are weird. The sun's in the east. How am I supposed to deal >> with that? > > Try visiting northern Europe in midsummer - the sun is in directions > that you might have difficulty imagining. > > Even in the Scottish Highlands, the sky is brightest due north at > midnight. I've been to Scotland in midsummer once, but I don't remember too many details. I've also been as far north as Aberdeen in December. There isnae much sun. Louis
From: Louis Krupp on 26 Jul 2010 19:11 On 7/26/2010 4:01 PM, glen herrmannsfeldt wrote: > Louis Krupp<lkrupp_nospam(a)indra.com.invalid> wrote: > (snip) > >> I still remember the day my high school counselor suggested that I go to >> CIT, as he called it. I was flattered, of course. At 17, or whatever I >> was, it didn't occur to me that going to an all-male college might have >> certain drawbacks. Leading a normal life was a long-term objective but >> not a short-term goal. > > Oh, that long ago. It seems that the ratio is now up to 3:2. I started in the fall of 1968, when the upperclass mantra was "Gone are the days when men were men and giants walked the earth." The first female undergrads were admitted in the fall of 1970. Louis
From: glen herrmannsfeldt on 26 Jul 2010 19:11 Uno <merrilljensen(a)q.com> wrote: (snip, I wrote) >> Oh, that long ago. It seems that the ratio is now up to 3:2. > Glen, did you not take abstract algebra, and if so do you not remember > your text? This could be the first known example of you forgetting > something. No, I never took it. I was APh undergrad, which already had enough classes in addition to some that I wanted to take that weren't required (such as the CS class on compilers). It seems that Ma5 is optional for Physics, but it is not on the list for APh. -- glen
From: Louis Krupp on 26 Jul 2010 19:49 On 7/26/2010 5:11 PM, glen herrmannsfeldt wrote: > Uno<merrilljensen(a)q.com> wrote: > (snip, I wrote) > >>> Oh, that long ago. It seems that the ratio is now up to 3:2. > >> Glen, did you not take abstract algebra, and if so do you not remember >> your text? This could be the first known example of you forgetting >> something. > > No, I never took it. I was APh undergrad, which already had > enough classes in addition to some that I wanted to take > that weren't required (such as the CS class on compilers). > It seems that Ma5 is optional for Physics, but it is not on the > list for APh. I don't think they had an Applied Physics major when I was there. There was Physics, and there was Engineering. Online programming was done in CITRAN, in which floating point was reportedly an afterthought. Louis
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