Herb, I'm going to reply off-list as I have been doing with others and not
take up time and space of others.
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Department of History
We need to also be very careful about lumping all athletics together and
realize that many coaches do not get paid big bucks and they do build
character. As a female hockey player in grad school, our coaches did not get
paid and volunteered their time. We also had to pay for our own ice time and
it
Good stuff. I'll
definitely tell my students about it. I don't know of any specific
research, but it sure sounds like an interesting thesis
paper!
-Original Message-From: J L Edwards
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Friday, August 08, 2003 10:36
AMTo: Teaching in the Psycholo
On Sunday, Aug 10, 2003, at 08:47 America/Indianapolis, J L Edwards,
responding to Herb Coleman wrote:
Well, Herb, let's start with restaurants. No cafeterias, fast food,
street
vendors, buffets, etc. And it's sunny weather. Who tips more: male
diners or
female diners.
Jean
I have been followi
Annette,
Thanks for the tips. Unfortunately, we don't have psyarticles. And
although we have an e-reserve system, we are apparently not permitted to
have more than a single article from a journal issue on e-reserve. The
articles I chose were from several series of articles within individual
Louis -
Thank you for your heartfelt note. I have appreciated what you have
shared with this list and am glad to hear that I will be able to
continue to do so. What I appreciate most about what you have written
here is that you have given a human side of you. Although I suspect you
have never in
Now wait a minute. You're splitting semantic hairs. Didn't you say that
the instances I share cannot be used for the purposes of making sweeping
generalizations? That they serve no "scientific" purpose. If I misread
you, I'm sorry. I made the point that I didn't just didn't just pull my
positi
Hi Wally
We have access via our library to more recent articles from the American
Psychologist via PsycInfo and PsyArticles. If your institution has this, then
your students can each log on and read the articles on their screens, or print
them out individually if they so desire, for their own,
On Fri 8 August Robert Keefer wrote:
>>... In England, tipping is often frowned upon! One magazine article I
read while there bemoaned the practice of tipping, blaming the influx of
American tourists and American ideas about paying servers. Wait staff in
the UK have apparently not been paid with
Depending on the amount of tax charged, another way of estimating the tip is
doubling tax. In New York, this usually covers the customary 15% .
Gail M. Hayes
- Original Message -
From: "Paul Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent
This is my last comment on this. You have made my point too clearly. Where
in anything I have written to you or about you have I said that I think your
opinions represent an "uninformed, frivolous, inexperienced, vaccuous,
dreamy, and isolated inductive leap." And you claim we misread what you
wri
Thanks Annette and Rod for responding. What I have in mind is some
sort of information sheet that describes some of the responsibilities
associated with doing research (e.g., responsible research conduct,
commitment to the project and to the process of scientific discovery),
and that this type o
For those of you interested in tipping behavior see Micheal Lynn at Cornell
University: http://www.people.cornell.edu/pages/wml3/tipping_information.htm
Cheri A. Budzynski, Ph.D.Department
ChairAssistant Professor of PsychologyHeidelberg College310 E.
Market Street
It is much easier to place people in in-groups and out-groups if we can
dichotomize them. After all, how do we know who to hate if we can't
pigeon-hole them into overly-simplistic categories? Political and
religious ideologies are great examples of complex realities that are
too often simplified
Tipsters -
Interesting thread, and I too would be quite interested in someone (else!)
finding out whether men or women tip better. The lore says that men tip
better than women, and my experience waiting tables is generally consistent
with this. However, I've always wondered if there is a gende
Louis_Schmier wrote:
Any of you tipsters read George Will in the Washington Post this morning?
I suggest you do. I won't tell you what he says. I've got my take on it.
I'd like to hear yours.
PAUL K. BRANDON wrote
The Psych Bull article that Will is referring to is a meta-a
sylvestm wrote:
> Vote for Arnold
...and regret it at your leisure. :-)
--
Christopher D. Green
Department of Psychology
York University
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
M3J 1P3
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
phone: 416-736-5115 ext. 66164
fax:416-736-5814
http://www.yorku.ca/christo/
---
You are cu
Louis_Schmier wrote:
> Larry is what California needs. Only way to get a handle on the budget is to
> have a governor who is a "skin" Flynt.
Actually, he's promising to "solve" the states problems by expanding the
gambling "industry." Psychologists take note.
--
Christopher D. Green
Department o
Title: Re: Undergraduate research
contract
For those of you who collaborate on
research projects with undergraduates, do you use any type of
'contract' or document that outlines the general responsibilities of
the undergraduate researcher, discusses authorship issues, ethics,
time and intellectua
On Tue, 12 Aug 2003, Jim Matiya wrote:
>
> Do you think he'll "muscle" a few votes?
>
Only if people don't "exercise" their rights.
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Depart
Do you think he'll "muscle" a few votes?
Jim Matiya Carl Sandburg High School
131st and LaGrange Road
Orland Park, IL 60462
Lewis University. Romeoville, IL
Moraine Valley Comm. College. Palos Hills, IL
Illinois Virtual High School. Cyberspace?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Beth et al.,
I use both Mac & Windows and have recommended to several of my Windows
only colleagues to consider using an old Mac for their email since they
are seldom targeted by a virus. I don't believe any of them have taken
my advice, but this worm might be the one that does it.
Bill
[EMAIL
Jean-Marc:
Your solution seems acceptable to me.
Seems like you could have put ‘Canada’ as place of publishing but, literally, that isn’t
correct either (or, maybe, you guys annexed Washington!). J Seriously, I looked on
the net and found this that might get the publication place from one
I have been working with a former student on doctoral applications for next year. Does anyone have information on school psych programs in New York State.
Laura Talamo
Great Neck North High School
---
You are currently subscribed to tips as: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To unsubscribe send a blank email t
"Annette Taylor, Ph. D." wrote:
> Arnold has not done well on talk shows at all when directly asked about policy
> questions. He just says over and over that he will clean things up. Well, DUH!
And how will he do that? In hand-to-hand combat with the Enron crooks who
"dirtied" things up to begin
Paul Brandon wrote:
> You mean the Green Acres pig?
He's probably running - have you checked?
I will laugh until there are tears running down my cheeks if the
California "angry mob politics" results in "Governor Larry Flynt".
Paul Smith
---
You are currently subscribed to tips as: [EM
Just an FYI on the worm... this one actually does not arrive via email. It
connects directly to a Windows NT4 (workstation & server), Me, 2000, XP, or
2003 server via Port #135. If it gets a response on that port it uses a
windows vulnerability that was announced in June to copy and execute itse
From that website that Cheri Budzynski recently recommended about
tipping at www.people.cornell.edu/pages/wml3/tipping_information.htm
(from a Canadian CBC TV programme about tipping)
What's the difference between a Canadian and a canoe?
Answer: a canoe tips.
But does
Tyler too?
--
* PAUL K. BRAN
Vote for Arnold
You mean the Green Acres pig?
--
* PAUL K. BRANDON [EMAIL PROTECTED] *
* Psychology Dept Minnesota State University *
* 23 Armstrong Hall, Mankato, MN 56001 ph 507-389-6217 *
*http://www.mankato.msus.edu/dept/psych/welcome.html*
---
You ar
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003 15:32:22 -0400 Beth Benoit
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, as I said, Macintosh (Apple) users need not panic. And further
> research, after Louis' response, I found that the following Windows users
> are vulnerable:
> Windows XP,Windows NT, Windows ME/2000, Windows 2003
>
Coffee shop employees are not paid a salary and work only for tips. On the
other hand, fast food employees, as well as other stores whose employees
have a tip container on the counter, work for an hourly wage and have, in
the past, never expected to be tipped. As a former server, I don't feel the
Quoting "Hetzel, Rod" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Gotta love California politics...
>
> The Terminator
> Gallagher
> Gary Coleman
> Larry Flynt
>
> Happy voting to all you Californians!
>
Well, we have the option of voting to keep Davis, or we also have the seasoned
politicians, none of whom were
But note: this only directly affects Windows machines.
Advice from a sadder but wiser TIPSter:
I've just spent hours and hours - since Monday night - getting rid of the
newest computer worm, "blaster," and have advice for anyone who hasn't
gotten it yet. (And I'm buying stock in Symantec.)
Aubyn wrote
Sulloway has published some interesting and controversial meta-analyses in
the past of course, and perhaps you note something in his approach that is
not up to snuff?
Stephen wrote
Um, yes. People might like to take a look at the devastating analysis the
inimitable Judith Rich Harris
Rick Froman wrote:
> I am not a political scientist but I have friends who are political
> scientists and I just wonder if anyone else has had the not-so-brilliant
> thought that the whole left-wing/right-wing dichotomy in political science
> is way too oversimplified?
Even within psychology, thi
I'm at home and on half vacation mode so I don't have references handy but
there are some good articles I even use in my capstone upper division labs that
would be good. In particular I'm thinking of a couple of articles on APA style.
I "think" one of them titled something like APA style as epis
S.U.N.Y., College at Oswego has a good program (and it's a nice place to
spend a few years... i.e., on the shores of Lake Ontario... GREAT
sunsets!... but LOTS of snow)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have been working with a former student on doctoral applications
> for next year. Does anyo
Hi Tipsters,
Here's a pop quiz question for those of you who like APA formatting
challenges:
I will be teaching a course called Environmental Psychology. I adopted the
book Environmental Psychology: Principles and Practice, by Robert
Gifford, from University of Victoria. Teaching i
One of my many job that I needed after my father went bankrupt to get
through school was waiting on tables in a restaurant. I have a different
perspective from some of those who have made comments on this topic. I'm
curious to see how many of Tipsters have been waiters or waitresses and
what thei
Of course, I would be remiss if I forgot to recommend the following
article:
Hetzel, R. D. (1996). A primer on factor analysis with comments on
patterns of practice and reporting. In B. Thompson (ed.) Advances in
Social Science Methodology (Vol. 4). Greenwich, CT: JAI Press.
I also like the
Larry is what California needs. Only way to get a handle on the budget
is to have a governor who is a "skin" Flynt.
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Department of History
Thanks for the response Annette. We currently have an Independent Study
that some students use for research projects. We also have a Practicum
class, primarily for our students interested in some type of career or
graduate school in the helping professions. But, currently our
practicum class is
At 9:42 PM -0400 8/10/03, Louis_Schmier wrote:
Paul, I read Will's column very early this morning. And, I am reacting to
Will. I can't react to the article he cites since I haven't read it yet.
My reaction to Will's column is that it's relevant to politics, not
Psychology, and might better be di
Gary, I can truly appreciate that you all are psychologists with a
scientific training and that I am a historian with a social science and
humanity training (that was only after I blew my pre-med program one
semester with four F's and an A), I am, however, well versed in the
sciences having
> Larry is what California needs. Only way to get a handle on
> the budget is to have a governor who is a "skin" Flynt.
He would be perfect. We all know that all politicians are "hustlers"
anyways...
__
Roderick D. Hetzel, Ph.D.
Department of Psycho
Gotta love California politics...
The Terminator
Gallagher
Gary Coleman
Larry Flynt
Sounds like Clinton's cabinet!
Happy voting to all you Californians!
Rod
__
Roderick D. Hetzel, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
LeTourneau University
Post Office Box
Hey, wormy apples are not new. :-))
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Department of Historywww.halcyon.com/arborhts/louis.html
Valdosta State University
Val
Patrick O. Dolan pondered:
> Huh. Interesting topic! When I lived in an area where tax was ~7-8%,
> people used the heuristic of "doubling the tax" and adjusting from
> there. I calculate 10%, double it, and go from there. As an aside,
> my experience over the past ~5 years is that 15% is a min
Dare I share another one so soon? But, gosh, lately I've been
feeling like a Texas wildcat oil well that just came in. I'm just gushing
with stuff. I guess my excitement about the coming semester is really
building up after a roughly three month reluctant hiatus from the
classroom.
Aha, Bill. The worm has turned. :-))
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Department of Historywww.halcyon.com/arborhts/louis.html
Valdosta State University
V
Dear Louis,
I can't say that I have noticed more homogeneity with more
radicalism, but it may exist. I do agree, however, that the labels are
convenient pigeonholes that simplify reality. The harsh reality comes
when people make a choice at the polling booth. If they vote on the
basis of party
I received the message from Hong Kong some time ago. It isn't clear
just what they want someone to do. It sounds like they are requesting
someone to make major structrural changes in their educational system.
I can't imagine an American, or several Americans, going to China and
causing major
At 1:24 PM -0400 8/10/03, Louis_Schmier wrote:
Any of you tipsters read George Will in the Washington Post this morning?
I suggest you do. I won't tell you what he says. I've got my take on it.
I'd like to hear yours.
The Psych Bull article that Will is referring to is a meta-analysis, with all
On 6 Aug 2003, sylvestm wrote:
> did you hear about the black minister in Louisiana
> who will give $5 and $10 to each white person who attends
> his church on Sundays and Thursdays?
> Could this be the bridge between Religion and Psychology
> we have been looking for?
It's been done. An o
Jean,
Jean Edwards Wrote:
> Please don't forget about my earlier request. I'd like to
> pose students with a question about human behavior; something
> commonplace but odd; something most of us do but we give
> little thought to; something they might answer one way,
> though research finding
On 7 Aug 2003, J L Edwards wrote:
> Hi again:
>
> Please don't forget about my earlier request. I'd like to pose
> students with a question about human behavior; something commonplace
> but odd; something most of us do but we give little thought to;
> something they might answer one way, though r
Stephen Black wrote about Skinner's report of Ben Franklin's report on
"pastoral behavioral engineering," but Skinner gave no source
-- a search for the words "zealous Presbyterian minister Mr.
Beatty" turns up:
The Autobiography of Benjamin
Franklin
http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books
Dear Colleagues,
A couple of weeks ago, I asked whether anyone could advise me with
regard to choosing a graduate research methods text. I got two
recommendations, Whitten & Shadish, Cook, & Campbell. These texts are ok,
but a bit dry.
So now I'd like to accompany whichever one I choose
Not only is the academic season about to begin, so is the sports
season. Talking about the sports season, I've had something stuck in my
craw for a while that I just have to cough up and spit out. In these
stringent, cost-cutting economic times when everyone is tightening their
budgetary
I am beginning to see parallels between Konrad Lorenz and Arnol;d.
They were both born in Austria.THey have an imprinted following:
Lorenz- ducks and Arnold-kids in the inner city.
They both demonstrate the principle of transfer of learning from
a lower order to a global vision.
Michael Sylvester
Annette, Wally, and others:
Here are some references that I would recommend for a graduate level
research methods or statistics course. The majority of these articles
are from one of my former professors, so I should proably acknowledge my
bias up front. The articles on score reliability (in par
Hi all:
I use PowerPoint presentations and for the first day I have a
"welcome to class" slide with very basic information on it. I would like to
include a "snappy", intriguing question related to psychology that also relates
to some everyday, common behavior many don't think about. One of
As I think the original request was for common behaviors that can be related
to psychological topics, I think the question of how one figures a standard
tip is also interesting. I see people using little "tip tables" that give
15% of various amounts in table form, but without such a table, how one
Vote for Arnold
MJS
---
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To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I received the below email and was wondering if anyone on the list
received the same email? I found it very odd and am not really sure
what they are looking for.
Nina
Dear Madam/Sir,
Hong Kong has no war and starvation. However, Hong Kong has something
much more miserable and inhuman.
If you
Ferkauf Graduate School of Yeshiva University,in NYC, has a doctoral program in school psych. I am having trouble reaching their website to confirm this, but you can try to check it out at www.yu.edu. They used to have both a certificate program (the only degree necessary for licensing as a scho
My husband and I were in a large pet store and there were lots
of kids there with their parents. I noticed when the kids saw something they
wanted their parents to see, it was always (N = 17, limited data, I
admit, and anecdotal evidence) "Mom, dad...look, come
here, etc." Gender was irrelev
dreaming
attraction
spirituality
intuition
feelings
thinking
phobias
fetishes
personality
small group dynamics
attitudes
From: "Mark Kunkel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
S
Louis
If your reread my post, I did not say you should stop participating in this
list. What I said was that if you were unwilling to have a public dialog
about our criticisms of your posts then you probably should not post to a
public list.
The assumption I make when asking a question, respondin
>On Thu, 07 Aug 2003 09:34:59 -0500 "Stephen Black" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote.
>
>It's been done. An obscure early American (someone named Benjamin
>Franklin) reported:
>
>"We had for our chaplain a zealous Presbyterian minister, Mr. Beatty,
>who complained to me that the men did not generally at
Hi again:
Please don't forget about my earlier request. I'd like to pose students
with a question about human behavior; something commonplace but odd; something
most of us do but we give little thought to; something they might answer one
way, though research findings are the exact opposite.
I must be daft, but I would've thought since the major
Kinko's lawsuit several years ago, publishers of scientific journals
would've placed a greater value on the dissemination of scientific
knowledge than on revenue enhancement, and would've adjusted their
copyright policies accordingly. May
I am not a political scientist but I have friends who are political
scientists and I just wonder if anyone else has had the not-so-brilliant
thought that the whole left-wing/right-wing dichotomy in political science
is way too oversimplified? I just had such a thought today when I read
someone refe
Subject: Re: Tips on Tipping: gender difference?
From: "J L Edwards" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Fri, 8 Aug 2003 12:55:30 -0500
X-Message-Number: 8
Any literature on who leaves bigger tips? I've heard women do, but have no
data to support this assertion. Any data on age? Race? etc.?
Jean Edwards
W
After checking a couple of library policies on reserves you MIGHT be able to
do the following.
Assign the required reading and have the issues of American Psychologist (or
even copies of the articles) placed on reserve at the library. If you have
full-text assess to the American Psychologist this
Having scanned the image I mentioned (http://www.yorku.ca/christo/eysenck.gif) I
noticed a couple of things I had forgotten. First, "0-point" should be replaced by
"mean" or "midpoint" in every instance in my original post (below). Eysenck's scale
didn't set the mean to 0.
Second, and much more in
Yes, as I said, Macintosh (Apple) users need not panic. And further
research, after Louis' response, I found that the following Windows users
are vulnerable:
Windows XP,Windows NT, Windows ME/2000, Windows 2003
Beth Benoit
University System of New Hampshire
- Original Message -
From: "Pa
Thanks for the words of support. Although the school psych program at Oswego
is very good, it is only a Master's. A quick look at SUNY showed Buffalo
and Albany as the only campuses that offer a Ph D in School Psych. If you
search make sure you look at counseling and education programs, not
psych
I don't know how accurate or up to date this list is, but go to
http://www.education.umd.edu/EDCP/programs/CDSPP/program.html
for a listing by state.
Miguel
At 03:30 PM 8/13/2003 -0400, you wrote:
I have been working with a former student on doctoral applications for next year. Does anyone have i
Herb Coleman wrote:
> Paul, I think this is a good way to lead this discussion. I remember as
> an undergrad my Psych Dept. Head saying that he didn't make friends with
> his colleagues because he had to hire and fire them and he didn't make
> friends with his students because he has to grade the
At 3:23 PM -0400 8/11/03, Christopher D. Green wrote:
I find it somewhat odd that George Will would object to the characterization
of (particularly *his*) conservatism as being driven by emotional need. After
all, he confessed in Ken Burns' _Baseball_ series that he was driven to
conservatism by th
Paul wrote
(SNIP) You are correct that I have problems with meta-analyses in general.
In the medical field, there have been a number of cases where meta
analyses based on large numbers of small studies have reached different
conclusions from later rigorous large studies. Much is dependent on the
When I'm invited to a party, be it a private one or a sorority/fraternity,
like Paul, even if other faculty and administrators are also invited and
attending I'm hesitant to accept. One major reason is that I don't feel I
can be at a party where some of the students who are consuming alcohol are
p
TIPSters:
Does anyone know of any good websites for helping college students improve
relationships? I'm giving a presentation on developing and deepening relationships
and am looking for some practical, skills-based suggestions for students who will be
in attendance. Thanks!
Rod
Well, Herb, let's start with restaurants. No cafeterias, fast food, street
vendors, buffets, etc. And it's sunny weather. Who tips more: male diners or
female diners.
Jean
- Original Message -
From: "Herb Coleman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences" <[EMAIL
>From that website that Cheri Budzynski recently recommended about
tipping at www.people.cornell.edu/pages/wml3/tipping_information.htm
(from a Canadian CBC TV programme about tipping)
What's the difference between a Canadian and a canoe?
Answer: a canoe tips.
Stephen
_
On 8 Aug 2003, Patrick O. Dolan wrote:
> Huh. Interesting topic! When I lived in an area where tax was ~7-8%,
> people used the heuristic of "doubling the tax" and adjusting from
> there. I calculate 10%, double it, and go from there. As an aside,
> my experience over the past ~5 years is that
At 2:46 PM -0400 8/11/03, Aubyn Fulton wrote:
PAUL K. BRANDON wroteÖ
The Psych Bull article that Will is referring to is a meta-analysis, with
all the limitations of its breed. Since it's based on a wide variety of
verbal reports of what individuals apparently mostly politicians) say that
they woul
Subject: Re: tipping behavior
From: "Gail Hayes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2003 18:13:07 -0400
X-Message-Number: 10
Coffee shop employees are not paid a salary and work only for tips. On the
other hand, fast food employees, as well as other stores whose employees
have a tip container
Beth, if anyone is running 98, they're safe from the worm. Think of the
upside. You can always use the worm to go fishing.
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Department of His
"Hetzel, Rod" wrote:
>
> Does anyone know of any good websites for helping college students improve
> relationships? I'm giving a presentation on developing and deepening relationships
> and am looking for some practical, skills-based suggestions for students who will be
> in attendance. Th
Title: Message
The Journal of Behavioral and Neuroscience
Research (JBNR) is accepting manuscripts for review
for its first volume in 2003. Authors interested in submitting manuscripts
should visit the JBNR homepage for detailed information and
instructions.
http://academic2.strose.edu/Mat
Thank You Rick & Paul I am asking that:
> It makes a lot of sense to trim the quotations (as I did in this
> message, above), but eliminating them completely makes the response
rather
> hard to follow for those who don't use the digest format, and thus
don't
> have the original message available
Any literature on who leaves bigger tips? I've heard women do, but have no
data to support this assertion. Any data on age? Race? etc.?
Jean Edwards
---
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Louis
Based on your "private" responses to me, and I am told to many others as
well, you seem to take all criticisms off - line. Your posts are to a public
forum and Herb has made a public response to your public post. Given the
responses you tend to generate, I for one would like to see these
dis
Huh. Interesting topic! When I lived in an area where tax was ~7-8%,
people used the heuristic of "doubling the tax" and adjusting from
there. I calculate 10%, double it, and go from there. As an aside,
my experience over the past ~5 years is that 15% is a minimum and
closer to 20% is more typic
To add one more twist, I am lucky enough to have spent the spring
semester in London. In England, tipping is often frowned upon! One
magazine article I read while there bemoaned the practice of tipping,
blaming the influx of American tourists and American ideas about paying
servers. Wait staff
Taking Off: Best Practices in Teaching Introductory Psychology
Atlanta (GA) Marriott Northwest
September 26-27, 2003
Co-sponsored by the Society for the Teaching of Psychology (STP), the National
Institute for Teaching of Psychology (NITOP), and the Kennesaw State University Center
for Excellenc
"Wallace E. Dixon, Jr." wrote:
> I must be daft, but I would've thought since the major
> Kinko's lawsuit several years ago, publishers of scientific journals
> would've placed a greater value on the dissemination of scientific
> knowledge than on revenue enhancement, and would've adjusted
Advice from a sadder but wiser TIPSter:
I've just spent hours and hours - since Monday night - getting rid of the
newest computer worm, "blaster," and have advice for anyone who hasn't
gotten it yet. (This unlovely worm shuts your computer down on its own,
then reboots it. It's a terrible nuisan
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