Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
Yes, Cindy is a woman, but the sex wouldn't have made a difference to me. I
have gone on business trips with males (separate rooms, usually). Some time
will have to tell you of a trip with my colleague, Don, to St. Louis. I
learned a long
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
The neat thing though is that I don't pay anything for this trip. The school
is paying for everything from the way it sounds. And the seminar is designed
for profs in the social sciences so it shouldn't be too technical. But, I
hadn't thought
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
LOL...you could write off the cost of you ISP as an occupational cost. :)
Sounds like you saw some of the best of St. Louis when you were there.
Bill
On Wed, 18 Mar 1998 22:28:27 -0600 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Jackie
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
Yep, that was the mansion. It was really interesting. We also drove to the
haunted place on the campus of the university. Was great fun as it was
something so different to do. Was even more fun that the tour of Budweiser.
We also went to the
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Oh, oh, Bill
I think it was Washington U., they were gossiping about. I think it was
talked so much because Washington faculty and administration were well known
to be truly independent. They are suppose to have dropped sociology as a
separate
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
I know that when I went there it was a bastion of liberal thinking amidst
a rather conservative neighborhood. This was during the Vietnam War and
I remember students protesting the war being allowed time to make brief
statements to
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
We all were floored when she mouthed off like that. Needless to say, it was not a
course I recommended
to any of my students. He pushed for parent-child interaction to be on an equal
footing. Sorry, my
developmental psych and socialization
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
The kids not only know about it, but know how to use it at the high
school level. In fact a lot of the teachers will lock the door to the
classroom when they are in there alone now, because they don't want to
be caught in a compromising
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
They now have a new parenting class at a few schools. It is called "Parenting Without
Control."
I recently seen the results of that and boy, I was not impressed. The man who wrote
the material
for the course has a little 5th grader. The
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
How far do you think you would have gotten if you had talked to either
your parents or teacher this way. LOL
I *know* how far I would have gotten. And it wouldn't have been pretty.
I wonder what is going to happen the first time this father
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
Is the U of St Louis the only college there?? I can't remember. It is the
college that had Laud Humphreys as a faculty member. The gossip is that the
faculty could not get along at all--differences in sociological perspective,
etc. Part of
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
And now teachers have sexual harassment to contend with. Believe me, some of the
students
(ones that really don't want to study, it seems) are aware of this and try to use it to
their advantage at the college level. Probably is true at high
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
Couldn't help thinking about how I was raised. My mom always insisted that everyone
should be treated with dignity and respect and that we should defend those that didn't
have the things we had--good health, mental capabilities, etc. No wonder
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
I wonder if they are developmental studies. When Kathy pointed out the distinction
between infant and toddler it would make sense in developmental studies, especially
when you think of eary developmental psychologists (Piaget, Freud, etc)
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
I wonder if you went on Map Quest or something like that and looked at a map of
Arizona if the town's name would ring a bell?? Just a thought.
jackief
Sue Hartigan wrote:
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
I'm beginning to
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
You saw the cartoon too. What do you know, maybe the Austin Herald is
entering the world of current news. That cartoon was really a good one I
thought.
Yeah, I was a little cynical yesterday. Perhaps because I am doing final
grades and
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
Could Monsanto have something to do with the popularity? I know there was
gossip in the academic circles that when St. Louis abolished there sociology
department it was because the department was known as being Marxist and
Monsanto implied they
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
I was raised the same way. Although my teachers were very important,
they were not the ones who instilled my values or anyone elses, that I
can remember.
I know up until the day both my mom and dad died, I still would not have
dared to *talk
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
I will try that on both Texas and Arizona. Good idea. :)
Sue
Hi Sue
I wonder if you went on Map Quest or something like that and looked at a map of
Arizona if the town's name would ring a bell?? Just a thought.
jackief
--
Two
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
2 is used only in certain studies, and I can't off hand tell you what
they are. :(
Sue
Hi Sue
I wasn't aware that they sometimes used 2 years and under. I knew about the 1
year cutoff and the 28 day cutoff for neonatal deaths, but
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
I had forgotten about the chorinated pesticides. Really makes you wonder,
especially after reading quite a while back that the U.S. was spraying
cities with some chemical to check how far the wind would carry the stuff.
I know Mpls was one of
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Doc
You were one of the "worthy" poor it seems. Funny how even in the helping
professions, titles and looks account for so much.
jackief
DocCec wrote:
DocCec [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In a message dated 98-03-11 06:17:02 EST, you write:
But
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
I'm beginning to wonder if it isn't the Arizona/Mexico border because in
my looking I have noticed a larger percentage of these births than in
any other stats I have seen. I am still trying to find out the name of
the town. If I can find that
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Jackie:
That sounds like a wonderful idea. It wouldn't hurt anyone to find out
what it is like to walk in anothers shoes for a while. Maybe there
would be a little more tolerance and understanding for everyone if we
all did this at least once.
I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
LOL...you can wield that axe of cynicism pretty good. There was a great
political cartoon in the paper. It showed two teachers at an inner city
school expressing gratitude that they finally got computers so the
students could surf
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Doc
The asbestos thing is probably as great a risk. They just removed the asbestos
above the auditorium I was teaching in 4 years ago when I was still teaching in it
and there were at least 200 students in each class. We still have asbestos
removal
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Doc
You know I wish there was still a way for people to live the life for a
week--maybe understanding would come more quickly. A prof. in Mankato I know used
to be able to take a small class to a big city--give them $5 and turn them loose
in the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
And we still don't know the long term effects of the use of chlorinated
pesticides back in the 50's and 60's. Remember Love Canal? There were
hundreds of sites like it that never got the publicity that Love Canal
did. There are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
What??? And deprive some people of the chance to be millionaires? And
deprive the Pentagon of procuring their latest toys?? Surely you jest.
Bill
On Tue, 10 Mar 1998 17:03:49 -0600 Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Jackie
DocCec [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In a message dated 98-03-11 06:17:02 EST, you write:
But the students learned what it
was like to try to access the "helping?" organizations, to wonder where they
would
sleep or eat that night, and feel the contempt that others directed toward
them.
One
Sue Hartigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill:
Now please don't quote me on this, but i think that they do routine lead
testing now on babies during their check ups. I do know that some of
the symptoms of lead poisoning are colic, and anemia along with some
others. But these two symptoms
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Bill
Thank you a hundred times. This article is definitely one for me to look
at. I am going to the library today or tomorrow (the public one) and will
get it if they carry Life. The twins you are talking about I think are part
of the study
Jackie Fellows [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Sue
I wasn't aware that they sometimes used 2 years and under. I knew about the 1
year cutoff and the 28 day cutoff for neonatal deaths, but this is new to me.
Will have to make sure I check the data really carefully when comparing to make
sure of
DocCec [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In a message dated 98-03-10 06:43:03 EST, you write:
For demographers, neonatal death occurs within the first 28 days and infant
mortality within a year, I believe. I would imagine the medical profession
uses the same cut-offs. So, I wonder if there would
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (William J. Foristal) writes:
Hi Jackie,
It's certainly probable that there would be strong correlation between
lead poisoning potential and other environmental hazards that could cause
infant mortality even if the infant is not able to get access to the lead
contaminated
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