Quistis
read my profile
sign my guestbook

Name: Viella Amelia Pulsifer
Birthday: 3/13/1900
Gender: Female


Interests: Nighttime bike rides. Sandals. Lakeswimming. Spelunking. The songs and the activities.
Expertise: Constantly changing majors. God loves me even though I am a heretic blasphemer.
Occupation: Student
Industry: Nonprofit


Message: message me


Member Since: 10/1/2002

SubscriptionsSites I Read

Blogrings
*~THIRD VEENSTRA~*
previous - random - next

Rushmore BeeKeepers
previous - random - next

am I the only one that didn't like garden state?
previous - random - next

Christian Democrats
previous - random - next


Posting Calendar

|<< oldest | newest >>|
view all weblog archives

Get Involved!

Suggest a link

Recommend to friend

Create a site

Tuesday, August 01, 2006

Dumbass cell phones.  You can't get a phone number for a certain zip code unless you have a billing address in that zip code.  So I'm living in Michigan, but I'm getting an Illinois number, even though I'm about to move to Columbus and have a physical address there, waiting for me.  Once I'm there I have to have them switch it.  There's no other way to possibly do it ever.

I bet I get brain cancer from talking on it all the time.

(The car has been named Isabella.  The immediate response from two separate people was, "But now you can't give that name to any of your children!" o_O)


Sunday, May 28, 2006

SO.  Summer has begun.  For me, this entails two jobs:  working as a personal assistant to one aunt, who teaches at Hope, and as a writer for the other, who teaches at Calvin.  These are the best jobs ever because the work for one aunt includes scanning books and magazines, downloading Podcasts, and organizing CDs for her Spanish classes, and the other involves editing a book.  Both of these jobs can be done relatively on my own time, and one of the jobs includes food and housing.  I cannot WAIT to live in a house that is not a darkened mildewey tomb run by the crappiest landlord in Grand Rapids, whom my roommate is going to report before she, too, leaves for the summer.

Anywho, I am now home for Memorial Day, in one of the four home trips I will be making in the next two weeks or so, which is bad news, because home destroys my productivity.  Before I came here I moved out of my house almost completely and into my aunt's; I cleaned most of my areas in the house; I found a roommate and place to live in Ohio; I returned all of my library checkouts (a larger task than one might assume); I clocked twenty-five hours at Hope; I wrote faithfully; and tons of other big stuff.  Now that I am here, I have had lunch with relatives, lounged around with my sisters in a hammock, spent gift cards and subsequently watched season two of Scrubs and season one of The Office (the British version).  We still have Howl's Moving Castle and Amelie to work through.  Somebody, please, tell me this waste is justified, because my Dutch work ethic and CRC guilt complex are demanding I plant a garden of tulips or memorize a catechism or something.

(Calvin is over and, surprisingly, I am a-okay with that)

Currently Listening
Speak For Yourself
By Imogen Heap, Imogen Heap
see related


Saturday, May 20, 2006

So, um...I graduated today.

Crazy.  Very crazy.  I took a summer class last year, so it's been almost two years since I didn't have any homework to feel guilty about.

It feels...nice.

Anyway...um...graduation thoughts...I tend to be really sad when change happens and to want it not to happen while it's happening, and then after it I'm totally fine.  I feel like somehow I've bypassed the sad stage and progressed to the "I'm fine" part.  Does anyone else feel that way?  When I went to return my robe today, it hit me that this was really the final final end, and...it felt fast, and soon, but I wasn't sad.  How did that happen?  Maybe Arcadia ending was such a big ending that I'm all "ending"d out.  Same for CTC banquet.  Or maybe I haven't really realized yet that I'm not a student at Calvin anymore, especially since I'll be there all the time this summer. 

Arrrgh.  I wish I felt something appropriate.

Whatever.  At least now I have time to read.
Currently Reading
Raising Blaze : Bringing Up an Extraordinary Son in an Ordinary World
By Debra Ginsberg
see related


Sunday, May 14, 2006

Some Good Professorial Quotes of the Year

Professor VanderLei:
"I'll apologize, but I won't really mean it, so...sorry."

Professor Page (regarding a play performance):
"Was it good for you last night, Becky?"

Professor Sandberg:
"Even I need to read this, and I've read so much.  Too much."
"I should go crucify myself so you all know what it's like to be without a master."

Professor Cuneo (trying to get in on a student joke):
"Wow, talk about being overly juridical!"

Professor Saupe: 
"I'm sorry, but those of you who wear makeup, you all look like whores."
"How many of you have been sexually active?  Maybe I should take a hand count."

There's been lots more, but I can't remember any of them.  Stephanie and Prof. Saupe definitely tallied the most, though.

Um...this website is the greatest invention since the interweb itself:  http://pandora.com   Thanks, Ryan (and, by extension, Katie T edit:/ (and, by extension, Janelle (and, by extension, Janelle's sister...)))./edit

edit://
Well I guess a certain compass-wearing person is a heck of a lot more original than I am.  Clap, clap. //edit
Currently Listening
Still Life
By Aqualung
Take Me Home
see related


Wednesday, April 26, 2006

OH MY F-ING GOODNESS.

The O.C. picture is all over campus.  It is very large and very colorful.  It looks like an actual advertisement for Arcadia.

I would like to state, for the record, that I HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS. 

*head.desk.head.desk.head.desk*

*puts paper bag over head*



Next 5 >>