Man of Steel! There's nothing I can't do!

Oh PS: I use the word awesome way too much.

I like fat bunnies (and pretty faces). But I <3 TBP! :D

I'm more than just a pretty face ;)

I'm a fourth year MSE. I love football (especially Texas and Cal). Matt is my better half and we're known as MattBo.

I'm a second-year BioE who really likes chicken tikka masala and Crossroads tater tots =)

Hey everyone! The name's Eric, and I'm a senior MechE + Econ double major who spends his time pirating ships in the Bay. Shiver me timbers!

The name's Robb, but you can call be Bear Wills. I'm a huge fan of the outdoors, as evidenced by my ridiculously awesome profile pic. (Judging by the use of the word awesome, Srikanth probably wrote this bio.)

Hey everybody, I'm Ash and I'm a third year BioE major. Although I study BioE, I'm on the steel bridge construction team. Interesting, huh? Anyways, I LOVE meeting new people and can't wait to see you all at TBP events!

I hate games. HATE them.

"A small town girl living in a lonely world..." actually I hail from La Crescenta in So. Cal. I LOVE the beach and sunny weather - cold nights in Berkeley make me sad.

Call me PP, and let's play Dibby Dibby Dip!

A haiku for you // Soon will become a sonnet. // I love InDrel! Woo!

Two words: Fenton's Challenge.

Ask me about it.

You've heard of this device made of clay, PVC, glass or a two liter Coke bottle that is normally filled with water to smoke nuggs of marijuana with, now come and meet the real Bong!

I'm not good at summarizing myself in a few lines.

I am the chair. Please don't sit on me.

looks down

Wow, Chen wrote a lot. It's a good read though.

I was made in China (and born there). The end.

Come children, sit awhile and listen to my story. Long, long ago, the world was bathed in the cacophony of humanities majors. There were no derivatives, no matrices, no lab reports in sight. It was a world where any answer could be correct.

But one day, out of that pool of easy-A majors, the First Engineer stood tall. With his/her advanced knowledge of mathematics and practical applications, he/she solved the n-degree differential equation and crafted the Golden Gear. With this great symbol of engineering, he/she rallied others who shared this analytical interest to try and form their own major.

But the journey was not free of perils. The established majors looked down upon the engineers, questioning why they would force such a workload upon themselves. Why would they take non-Scantron tests? Why would they need to lock themselves in lab and not enjoy the sunlight? Why have finals that actually last three hours? Many of the new engineers crumbled under such mounting scrutiny and reverted to their original majors. As the antagonism increased, a band of zealous students gathered the powers of bureaucracy. Persuaded with half-truths, the administration deemed that the major was illegitimate and removed the major from all bearfacts pages. The Golden Gear that took much labor to create was shattered into many pieces and disposed to the far corners of the world.

By that time, the First Engineer had already graduated and there were only a small band of engineers left. After much deliberation, they decided on an exodus to track down the pieces of the very symbol that once united them all. They knew the risks but these brave engineers swore to return and rebuild the engineering major. After many years of searching, many returned but were changed by their journey.

The EECS group found their piece in the middle of a thunderstorm. Crossing the treacherous area, they discovered that this gear piece attracted the bolts of lightning. Peering closer into the piece, they saw inside the flashes of electricity illuminating portions of metal, creating areas of light and darkness.

The Mech E group discovered their piece on the far edge of the world. They started off on foot but then realized that they could be more efficient. Drawing out plans, they developed new methods of transportation and motion to allow them faster access. They returned with the piece in record time.

The Civ E group journeyed through great mountains and rivers. Using the resources around them, they constructed bridges and tunnels through the normally impassable terrain to find their piece.

The Chem E group ventured into the great swamps of the land. These toxic areas were unsuitable for habitation but with trial and error, they were able to neutralize these toxins and safely cross to where the piece was located.

The Nuke E group ventured deep down into the earth where the rare elements were located. They emerged slightly glowing with radioactivity but aware of the powers of the atom.

The IEOR group realized that one piece of the gear was embedded in the businesses of the land. With their powers of optimization, they streamlined these operations and located the piece under a mountain of unneeded paperwork.

The Eng Sci group realized their piece was out of this world. They devised many schemes to launch themselves to reach for the piece. Although the human catapult did not work, they eventually discovered the science of rockets to reach their piece.

The Bio E group located their piece in the great savanna of the land. They realized that the piece was consumed by the wandering animals in their great food chain. After engineering an even larger animal to dominate the food chain, they were able to find the missing piece.

These engineers made it back to the university but many others did not. Since they did not have all the pieces of the gear they decided to construct another symbol of engineering excellence. With a circle, a trapezoid, and a rod, they used the pieces they had to construct the Tau Beta Pi bent on the campus. With such a rallying point, the various engineering groups with their own expertise became official majors of the campus.

Thums Up is an EXCELLENT Indian cola drink. (Yes it is Srikanth)However, I am giving a thumbs up to all y'all for pledging and joining TBP. It's going to be AWESOME!(Agreed it will be awesome) Im a 3rd year BioE and I'm a poor basketball player but I'm pretty much always down for pick up.

I'm currently a grad student. Yay. I'm a mechanical engineering major (only the coolest engineering major ever) and I was in the military at one point (in case any of you were curious). I looove bowling. Talk to me! I'm lonely...

.....Yeah, chen, that was waaaay too long. So yeah, I'm your local friendly publicity person....who doesn't go to stuff because I spend way too much time in wushu, but if you DO see me around, come say hi!

"Vi Sitter här i Venten och Spelar Lite Dota." ----> Yes, I am a BALLA DOTA player. I take on all challengers =]

I'm an insane 4th EECS major. Hitman!

Has anybody noticed that the logo for Cisco look like a suspension bridge?

San Fran(cisco)...

I'm a 4th year Bioengineering major who sometimes thinks I should have been EECS.

String name = "Andrew Lee";

int year = 2;

String major = "EECS";

long TBP_awesomeness = 9001;

Sup homez. The name's Albert. I play in the Cal marching band (look for me at football games!) and I've been IT since Fall 07 (as evidenced in my profile picture). Walter is awesome!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mfehUCtUw0&feature=PlayList&p=87C0B768AC16795B&index=4

Hey guys. The name's Raj and I love to play basketball!!! Woohoo!! I am also a historian so if you see me at events, you'll probably see a camera in front of my face (similar to Andy's profile picture). Stop by and say hi!!

I'm a 3rd year EECS major hoping to do a 4-year master's. Oh, and I really like stacking objects and making domino chains (I tell myself I'm decreasing entropy in the world).

GARRRRR!!!!!!!!

Okay I'm actually not a dinosaur (I'm a lot friendlier) and I love meeting new people!!

The name's Curtis. Joey Curtis. I'm one of the few and proud Nuclear Engineers here and I LOVE it!

More commonly known as Tommy, Che loves football and the guitar. He has high hopes to be a rockstar quarterback.

I also love Dota?

I was born in Beijing then moved to Boston which is why I am a hardcore red sox/ pats fan.

I apparently have this thing about projectiles and unsafe velocities. Totally not a danger to society :D

TBP is so fun and the people are my best friends.

Hey PP, DIB DIB DIB!

I love sports. Volleyball, football, basketball - you name it. But I love TBP more!

I love to laugh, be out in the sun, eat, and be merry.

I like biking (5-10mi/day, critical mass, bashing hipsters, etc.).

I like projects (robots, start-ups, web2.0, "case studies", etc.).

M.E.4EVR!

I'm a 3rd year EECS major hoping to do a 4-year master's. Oh, and I really like stacking objects and making domino chains (I tell myself I'm decreasing entropy in the world).

I'm an old Fogey EECS and Math Major who is now far away from TBP and misses it greatly :(

My other robot is a Wall-E.