I have 561 Facebook friends. I might only talk to about 65 of them on a regular basis, maybe as many as 200 if you include miscellaneous birthday wishes. My roommate has 707. In a conversation with one of my guy friends the other day, he lamented having 40 less friends then me, and has since acquired an average of 7 a day. (He feels much better about himself now.) Sadly, I accepted a friend request from my best friend's little sister's babysitter's aunt the other day. Houston, we have a problem. Luckily, Burger King has the answer. It's called the Whopper Sacrifice. Trade 10 of your friends in exchange for a free whopper!
For the past year or so now we've heard about this "change" thing floating about. But I propose that we've borne witness to a change even more drastic and far-reaching than anything else before: the integration of the nerd culture into the mainstream. But when did this happen? And how could such a revolutionary change go unnoticed? There are many factors, but I tend to believe that it all started in 1997. It was in this year that Square released "Final Fantasy VII."
Members of the Chinese Assocation Dance Crew show off more of their killer moves at the UC Irvine Career Fest, coming straight off of the crew's victory at Vibe XIV.
Taking refuge from the downpour on Thursday night, bands blast away in an intimate setting in the Phoenix Food Court as part of the Acrobatics Everyday concert series.
UCI Senior gaurd Brett Lauer takes a kneel before checking into the game on Saturday. He finished with eight points and was two of five from three-point range in the loss on Saturday.
Obama Administration Brings Hope to UC Research; Trend Found Between Time Commuting and Requests for Raises; Muscle and Bone Deterioration in Space Worse Than Previously Thought
ASUCI hosted the second tailgate party of the season on Saturday before the UCI men's basketball team took on Long Beach State. There were many free giveaways and plenty of spirit.
Mad, Bad, & Dangerous to Know: ...the thing that I remember most about being in first grade was that holidays were made into ridiculously big ordeals. I have spent hours with those fluorescent, rinky-dink ultra-safe scissors cutting out snowmen, jack-o-lanterns, four-leaf clovers and let's not forget the most paper-heavy holiday of them all: Valentine's Day.
