196 pages on my printcode to burn before I graduate...

[TheSpoonMan]

Any suggestions? So far I'm printing augustine's confessions in Latin (75 pages I think?) and a bunch of abc tunebooks. Oh, and a giant picture of a hippo. Any recommndations?

[BillChin]

My suggestion: some detailed satellite maps of places of interest (birth place, campus, current residence), or perhaps places you plan to visit in the near future.

If you are doing a giant hippo, you likely have a way to stitch the panes together. A big satellite map might be interesting.

[kkrell]

Redheads.

[djm]

The taller ones use up more pages.

djm

[Lambchop]

Any suggestions? So far I'm printing augustine's confessions in Latin (75 pages I think?) and a bunch of abc tunebooks. Oh, and a giant picture of a hippo. Any recommndations?

St. Augustine of Hippo?

[Walden]

Redheads.

Spoonman IS redheaded, ain't he?

[khl]

On this page you could find a few works by Kierkegaard.
http://www.religion-online.org/listbyca ... sp?Cat=110
I'd recommend "Purity of Heart" of the choices there, though really any of them are fine, depending on your personal interest.

[I.D.10-t]

196 black pages.

[Lambchop]

On a serious note, you might consider printing hard copies of the school catalog pages with the course descriptions, along with the syllabus and anything else you might have that documents course content.

Someday, when you least expect it, you may want to go back to school. At that point, the descriptions of the content of the courses you took may help you get credit for it. Just the title from your transcript won't do much, but that course catalog and syllabus may do the trick.

[TheSpoonMan]

I am quite reheaded.

Hippo? Of cou- ...........

Well, I'm actually still in high school, so I don't think that'll be too big a deal, good thought tho

[Sandy McLeod]

On a serious note, you might consider printing hard copies of the school catalog pages with the course descriptions, along with the syllabus and anything else you might have that documents course content.

Someday, when you least expect it, you may want to go back to school. At that point, the descriptions of the content of the courses you took may help you get credit for it. Just the title from your transcript won't do much, but that course catalog and syllabus may do the trick.

As a former dean of admissions and records in a community college, I can think of few better uses for your now and future use. Never trust institutions to know what the content of your courses was. I know there are grids but it is the luck of the draw (and them that look at 'em and say aye or nay).

Speaking as one who was involved in drawing one up in California lo those many years ago,
Sandy