T&A & TA

[essentialsaltes]

I was her TA. As you can tell from the size of her frontal lobes, she was one of the two brightest students I had at UCLA. I tried to get her to change her major from math to physics, but no dice. Just as well I failed, since she's spending her most productive years prancing about half-clad.

Comments

[talentlessclod.livejournal.com]

I'm a little disappointed in the article. The don't touch on her Math skills once! The mind is a terrible thing to waste.

[essentialsaltes.livejournal.com]

You can read the math paper she was a coauthor on here, and even ask her a math question!

[talentlessclod.livejournal.com]

How's her work on discrete and combinatorial mathmatics? I have some issues working out the probability of my chances of getting her autograph on my chest in lipstick and perhaps she could help?

[essentialsaltes.livejournal.com]

I'm sure her mathematics is up to the task. Why not ask her? It won't take her long to compute the nonpositive answer.

[talentlessclod.livejournal.com]

I know she's going to cop out and prove my question by disproving it and frankly I think that is just a cheap out.

[marlo.livejournal.com]

WINNIE!

[bestepisodeever.livejournal.com]

Who was the other bright student?

[essentialsaltes.livejournal.com]

This guy from France. He was super-brilliant. Unlike with Danica, he was in an upper-division class so the material was much harder, and the professor liked to come up with his own little challenging problems, and this guy just sliced through them like a hot knife through butter.