HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
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Date:         Tue, 18 Aug 1992 18:38:58 GMT
Comments:     Warning--LIBALP is an apostle subservient
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From:         M <cheating@CCVM.SUNYSB.EDU>
Subject:      amour gist
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Calamiting onto the Puritan's plankton-feeder survival kit, ensconced
at the intersection of Morse and Braille, the voice the edge of this,
all this, manuscrapped cranial bend to pick out the things that go
bumptious in the night; "it's just someone falling up the stairs
again, no need to panic", self self-instructs.  Condemned or damned?
Remince me forthright to find with the sharp-edge cutback mouth-roof
laceration hook or the ready-steady-does-it-go stealth clamo(u)r
knocked-off corner shop crook any thing even mo(u)vefermenting into
Hero-role, Flaith-healer, sparsely a(n ad)mired Admiral, to coal-rake
a coked fine-coating many-colo(u)red birthday soot (Sept. 5), naked
glazed, with which to enCage you (would have been 80).  O! I know!
Yr M, yr primp, whadda chump, "Cretin" she self-quoted, cleaved by
the idea of prattelling scool's[sic]-out tales of rough-necked side-
riders humming chance-medleys of stilletoed steel-toed Blueshirts,
q.v.:

	The price to be paid for a fresh piece of sod,
	The skull that rests on the sand.
	Could those be the bones of Kevin O'Higgins,
	Who lost to the lay of the land.

And in future installments (a right-set pogromystic piece, y'know),
the bastille comes crashing down in another unnoticed Civil Warp,
the Woof of Hovering in Time, a reset instep for marching to what I
would most hold dear as (fa)mine, the famous ballad singer reduced
to penny-work pres du la fleuve that knows no other name, having
been cried out once too, and, pulling the inspiration from the we
are yr Muse misused pluribus tacendi, he sings yr name.  I stop,
dust-baked; and know that you have yet surmisted me, yr prize should
you so choose: I'd thought you couldn't lapse into a dreamy
approximation to the point directly above my heart and between mes
yeux (but, then, I'd forgotten that you'd quoted Pink Floyd to me in
the nearliest staged-scans of our nightclubbing) -- away! away! the
dream's still there, but just past my rasp; and soon to be standing
in (O!) the Forest Primieval, legal claimant upon attornied stock
of some New Fine Dazed contracted covenants (considered, albeit im
Brief).  What then, a song?  I Shall Not Leave Your Side / As We Go
Headlong Into That Night / Of the only violence left (op. cit.).

Is this pathetic enough?  The touchstone could be a headstone by the
weight of these self-abraised-&-basted cuts trader passed
                                      (safe at last)
                              & yr eyes Smile at me from afar:
"I did."

& I do.

M.
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Date:         Mon, 17 Aug 1992 15:12:00 EDT
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From:         General Mills <LIBALP@EMUVM1.BITNET>
Subject:      Down in the mouth
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

If Cuthbert is alive, then whom did we eat?  If not Cuthbert, then the
complete incompatibility of the Sacred Barbecue Sauce with the ribs
is explained.  But still, whom did we eat?  Also, limited number
of kidneys (which precluded making "Kidney Korn" (tm)) is explained.
Do we know whom we ate?  I may still have some skin (for "Skin Sandwitches")
in the Refridginator.  I could run tests, so that we would Know Whom We Ate.

Plus:                My Child is an Honor Roll Student
                     at Communist Martyrs High School

GM
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Date:         Thu, 20 Aug 1992 08:28:00 -05
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From:         Dana Rollins <ROLLIDE@AUDUCADM.DUC.AUBURN.EDU>
Subject:      HEY FOSS!
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Submitted for your inspection:

What do you make of this?  If you take the phrase "Republican National
Convention" and stare at it long enough, the letters rearrange
themselves to spell 2 prophetic messages:

"Puritanical ban on innocent love"

             and

"Concentration on unlivable pain"

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>*<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Kind of gets you right HERE, doesn't it?
Get back to me on this, Big Guy.


RAW hide,

Merciful Lee


P.S. - I should point out that this was brought to my attention by
another person.  I was busy getting laid and didn't personally tumble
to the Eureka with my own lightbulb.  Achtung, if you will forgive the
expression, numb.
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Date:         Wed, 19 Aug 1992 23:03:11 GMT
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From:         M <cheating@CCVM.SUNYSB.EDU>
Subject:      Re: BRAIN IN A JAR SEGUE
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Dana--

Do you have any William Gaines anecdotes to share?  Any fond EC memories?

                                        --M
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X-To:         SBRHYM-L%BITNET.SBCCVM@NSFNET-RELAY.AC.UK
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Date:         Thu, 13 Aug 1992 13:28:00 GMT
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From:         viperpetual <H760@CPC865.EAST-ANGLIA.AC.UK>
Subject:      Re: in need of a good condition viper away kit
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

>Yrs in a rare instance of forced clarity, which really hurts as
>I've not gotten any sleep since Monday night, as, as I said I would,
>I've been waiting...
>
>M.
>
>or so she still hasn't said.

>Lessee now, that's thirty-six(36) hours, and still counting ... Darling.

...say?  I did I did I did I did I did.  I always do.  No matter what
gets done or undone.  No matter what rising-time or sleeping-time.  No
matter the trials of targeting little-used foreign dictionaries from
top shelves.  No matter the usual grumblings of the troupe.  No matter
what subscribers are eavesdropping.  No matter the resultant peripheral
mail, and you, m'dear, probably wouldn't know about that.  No matter
the incompetence of the cpc people, who have been known to accomplish
seven (7) unannounced breakdowns per day, invariably mid-message.  Am
I being pathetic enough here?  I did.  Darling.
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Date:         Thu, 13 Aug 1992 00:47:49 GMT
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From:         "stultifying heat" <cheating@CCVM.SUNYSB.EDU>
Subject:      in need of a good condition viper away kit
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Lessee now, that's thirty-six(36) hours, and still counting ... Darling.
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Date:         Wed, 12 Aug 1992 09:39:00 -05
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From:         Dana Rollins <ROLLIDE@AUDUCADM.DUC.AUBURN.EDU>
Subject:      POETRY FROM ON HIGH
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Now:
Thank the savage Strangler whom
So loosely in his hogshead hides
The bantered bits of folly's keep
Bestormed and vaulted safe away
the -cough-excuse me- shit like that
Saved for such a rainy day
I hear such distant warbling
alas those titbird knockers free
And buns up kneeling, Darling: yea
Has goosestepped legions fervently
Betwwen the covers of my crib
And landed square
Upon my august personage

Thank you and Good night,


Dickens
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Date:         Wed, 19 Aug 1992 09:45:00 -05
Comments:     Warning -- original Sender: tag was SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM
From:         Dana Rollins <ROLLIDE@AUDUCADM.DUC.AUBURN.EDU>
Subject:      And His Mama Cried
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Well, since no one else will sally forth and babble, I support hose I
will have to do it myself..........
I was in the unique position back in the Seventies of managing a
hippie boarding house/commune known as the Ghetto.  I acheived this
ignoble status by virtue of the ignorance of a man who'd recently
bought the estate.  I was working for a band named "Menagerie" at the
time and had one of our bumper stickers on my door.  The imbecile who
bought the place thought it said "Manager".  Perhaps he thought I was
French.  I don't know.
At any rate, I soon found myself thrust Steinbeckoningly into the
role of landed gentry.  It was like riding herd in some twisted LSD
experiment gone howlingly astray, as I attempted to keep up with a
gaggle of lunatics the like of which would've made Daumer seem a
shimmering pillar of Sanity in contrast.  It was a time of my life that
I fully intend to chronicle.  It, like the man said, was the best of
times and the worst of times...
It was a two story house with 10 rooms, 2 bathrooms and a kitchen.  It
was a block away from the Auburn campus and two blocks from the center
of town.  There were 5 other boarding houses catering to the weird
whims of those who didn't mind living in a run down section of town
known as The Ditch, and they, like The Ghetto, had their own names of
loving description.
There was, first of all, the Plantation House (so-called due to the
architecture, which featured tall Gothic pillars and individual
balconies (out upon which even a roach would be loth to venture),
behind that Padiddle Manor (where I also lived a couple of times), next
door to the Plantation House was the PhUK House, named in honor (or
more appropriately, in dishonor) of the Greek letters for Phi Upsilon
Kappa which were placed in huge evidence across the front of the roof,
the Ghetto, and then The Ditch (proper) and The Ditch (annex).
If it wasn't quitting time, I'd tell you more.
Perhaps if you're all real good
And finish your peas and carrots
I will tell you about the strange denizens of this forgotten time and
place.
Night All and Excelsior,
                          Felonious
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Date:         Wed, 19 Aug 1992 12:32:43 EDT
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From:         "Daniel A. Foss" <DFOSS@CCVM.SUNYSB.EDU>
Subject:      Budapest
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Budapest. Very good, that, M.
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Date:         Wed, 19 Aug 1992 17:56:50 GMT
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From:         M <cheating@CCVM.SUNYSB.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Budapest
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Daniel!  Merci.  Would perhaps you care to join me/us?  I've not received
confirmation or abject (and nodoubt astute) rejection from the other
camp.  Elsewise--

remember hus' prague, son; the time's they are a-n-giolla, lapse-a-daisy
to the more ordered and forebearing guardians.  how much time've we
got, son?  roughage cling, please, no need for but approx. apocs.
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Date:         Thu, 20 Aug 1992 11:16:00 GMT
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From:         stranglerish <H760@CPC865.EAST-ANGLIA.AC.UK>
Subject:      Excuse me for listening in on a private conversation but
Comments: To: Multiple recipients of list SBRHYM-L <SBRHYM-L@SBCCVM.BITNET>

Daniel, what was it that he ***meant***, exactly, by this:

>remember hus' prague, son; the time's they are a-n-giolla, lapse-a-daisy
>to the more ordered and forebearing guardians.  how much time've we
>got, son?  roughage cling, please, no need for but approx. apocs.
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Date:         Fri, 21 Aug 1992 12:49:38 CST
From:         Bob Lowe <BOBL@VM1.UCA.EDU>
Subject: RE: ALTITUDE ADAPTION
X-To:         Exercise and Sports Psychology
              <SPORTPSY%TEMPLEVM.BitNet@pucc.PRINCETON.EDU>
              21 Aug 1992 11:59:36 CST from
              <1EDZXY%UTSAVM1.BitNet@pucc.PRINCETON.EDU>

Another good review of the effects of altitude adaptation (which incidentally
includes a decrease in plasma volume!) can be found in Exercise and Sport
Science Reviews Vol 16, 1988:  Acute polycythemia and human performance during
exercise and exposure ot extreme environments.  Sawka & Young page 284.


Bob Lowe
Human Performance Laboratory             "Only dead fish go with the flow!"
The University of Central Arkanas         Bumper sticker seen in Texas
BOBL@VM1.UCA.EDU
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Date:         Fri, 21 Aug 1992 09:18:00 EST
From:         "V381::OSTAFFE" <OSTAFFE%V381.decnet@NPT.NUSC.NAVY.MIL>
Subject: RE: ALTITUDE ADAPTION
X-To:         gee <gee@col.hp.com>
X-cc:         sportpsy <sportpsy%templevm.bitnet@pucc.princeton.edu>

Ken,

You implied that people who live at sea level would probably have
to train harder than those living at higher altitudes to reach the
same level of fitness.  If this is true, would you not expect more
olympian and professional athletes training at higher altitudes on
a regular basis?

I would expect athletes need to train for some specific amount of
time before an event to allow time for adaptation to the
environment that they will be competing in.  To reach their
required fitness level, athletes living at sea level would need to
train at high altitudes for events at higher altitudes just as
others living at high altitudes would need to train at sea level to
compete for events located at sea level.
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Date:         Thu, 13 Aug 1992 10:31:03 EDT
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Journal article

     Some of you might be interested in an article I just received in
the mail in the journal "Professional Psychology:  Research and Practice"
(1992, 23(4), 318-325).  The article, by Jim Taylor and Barry Schneider,
of Nova University, is entitled "The sport-clinical intake protocol:  A
comprehensive interviewing instrument for applied sport psychology."

     I haven't had a chance to read it yet but a glance suggests it's
worth a look.

     Thanks for your interest.  Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Date:         Fri, 21 Aug 1992 19:18:31 -0400
From:         "gordon e. banks" <geb@DSL.PITT.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Altitude adaption
X-To:         SPORTPSY%TEMPLEVM.BitNet@pucc.PRINCETON.EDU

Breath training will not adequately simulate high altitude.
Nothing can substitute for the actual low pressure in
simulating respiratory physiology, which depends on partial
pressures of the gases.
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Date:         Tue, 18 Aug 1992 15:36:43 EDT
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      National Conference on Sports Medicine and Science in Tennis

     Just got a note about The National Conference on Sports Medicine and
Science in Tennis, sponsored by the United States Tennis Association, set
for April 28-May 1, 1993 in Key Biscayne, FL.  Abstracts are due October
15.  For information, contact:

     USTA
     Sport Science Department
     201 S. Biscayne Blvd.
       10th Floor
     Miami, FL 33131

     (305) 530-4241

     Thanks for your interest.  Michael Sachs, Temple University
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy,rec.martial-arts
From: gee@col.hp.com (Ken Gee)
Subject: Re: Altitude adaption
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 20:30:28 GMT
Organization: HP Colorado Springs Division

	I'm no doctor (I don't even play one on TV), but I have heard that
the physiological effects of of living and working at altitude are mostly
centered around the oxygen carrying capacity of your blood system.  The blood
increases its oxygen capacity by either increasing the number of red blood
cells or increasing the amount of hemoglobin per cell.  The result is an 
increase in the ability of the blood to carry oxygen and an increase in the
viscosity of the blood.  Supposedly, no humans live for extended periods of
time at altitudes over 17,000 ft. because the blood gradually becomes too
viscous for the heart to pump.
	The above information came from a mountaineering first aid class I
took long time ago, so it could be BS.  
	My own experience with living at altitude (I live at 6700 ft.) is that
when I run or train at sea level, I can go for a lot longer much more comfort-
ably.  If this increase in ability is due to the physiology I have described
above, I suspect that breath control will not help you.  Altitude probably gives
you an increase in VOX level without having to work as hard as you do at sea
level.  If you live at sea level, you'll probably just have to train harder.

Ken

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Date:         Thu, 13 Aug 1992 10:18:00 EST
From:         RAGLINJ@IUBACS.BITNET
Subject:      APA Exercise & Sport Psychology program

The centennial convention of the American Psychological Association
begins tomorrow in Washington DC and I thought listusers might be
interested in information concerning the Exercise & Sport Psychology
Division program
Friday, 8/14
*Training issues in sport psychology-paper session
*Intrinsic and extrinsic motivation in sport-invited address
Presenter: Robert Vallerand
*Hypnosis in sport psychology-invited address cosponsored by the
Division of Psychological Hypnosis
Presenter: William Morgan
Training and career possibilities in sport psychology-symposium
Presenters: Ursala Bertrand, Steven Heyman, Diana Gill, Shane Murphy
Saturday, 8/15
Sport psychology: anger & agression-paper session
NCAA study on the academic performance of student athletes-symposium
Presenters: Todd Petr, Ursala Walsh, Jack McArdle, Glennelle Halpin
*Why aren't girls on playing fields?-invited address
presenter: Jacquelynne Eccles
*Management and treatment of the eating-disordered athlete-workshop
presenters: Roberta Sherman, Ron Thompson
*Sport psychology: potential directions for the next ten years-
presential address Presenter: Steven Heyman
Sunday, 8/16
*Young professionals in sport psychology-conversation hour
Chair: Brian Rice-Williams
*Sport psychology: Social/cognitive domains-paper session
*Sports and African-American athletes: academic, career &
social success-symposium
Presenters: Robert Sellers. F. Wayne Blann, Tommie Lee White,
Janice Jordan
*Current interests in sport psychology-new fellows recognition
Presenters: Robert Sonstroem, Diane Gill
*A qualitative look at emotion in sport-invited address
Presenter: Diane Gill
*International contributions to sport psychology-symposium
Discussant: Shane Murphy
*Exercise, chronic disease, and health psychology-poster session
Chair: Arno Wittig
Monday, 8/17
*Sport psychology: effects of exercise and fitness-paper session
*Development of research and practice: Sport psychology's first
100 years-centennial symposium
Presenters: Stephen Davis, Daniel Gould, Daniel Landers, Robert Singer
*A challenge to sport psychology: Sport for the physically
challenged-symposium
Presenters: Michael Asken, Arno Wittig, David Beaver, Sean McCann
*Psychological challenges of golf for professionals and amateurs-
conversation hour Presenter: Carol Mann
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Date:         Thu, 20 Aug 1992 14:33:07 EDT
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: Graduate Programs in the Study of Sport

On Wed, 29 Jul 1992 16:38:00 EDT Michael A. Malec x4131 said:
>For some of my interested students, I am trying to develop a list of
>graduate programs in Sport Sociology, Sport Psychology, Sports/Fitness
>Management/Administration.
>
>I have in my files a 4/88 listing from NASPE which lists programs in Sports
>Management, but I would like to know if there's anything more recent in
>print;  if so, to whom do I write for a copy?
>
>From a 2/87 NASPE Sport Psych Newsletter, I have a list of grad programs in
>Sport Psych;  again, is there a more recent list, and how do I get it?
>
>Any other lists of gard programs would be appreciated.
>
>Thank you.
>                        Michael A. Malec
>                        Dept. of Sociology
>                        Boston College
>                        Chestnut Hill MA 02167

  Dear Mike/SPORTPSY,

     Just a note that AAASP (the Association for the Advancement of
Applied Sport Psychology) publishes a fairly comprehensive Directory of
Graduate Programs in Applied Sport Psychology.  It provides a good deal of
information about more than 90 programs, and also has general information
about the field of sport psychology.

     A third edition will be ready in about a month.  Anyone interested in
more information please contact me at V5289E@TEMPLEVM.

     Thanks.  Sincerely, Michael Sachs, Temple University
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy,rec,running,rec.martial-arts
From: m23364@mwunix (James Meritt)
Subject: Altitude adaption
Organization: MITRE Corporation, McLean VA
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 17:02:56 GMT


Can controlled breathing exercises give the same stress as altitude
training, and the same adaptions?

It would seem to be on oxygen shortage problem (physiologically) in both
cases...


--
James W. Meritt:  m23364@mwunix.mitre.org - or - jmeritt@rod.mitre.org
The opinions above are mine.  If anyone else wants to share them, fine.
They may say so if they wish. The facts "belong" to noone and simply are.
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Date:         Fri, 21 Aug 1992 11:59:36 CST
From:         "Zenong Yin, Ph.D." <1EDZXY@UTSAVM1.BITNET>
Subject: RE: ALTITUDE ADAPTION
              21 Aug 1992 09:18:00 EST from
              <OSTAFFE%V381.decnet@NPT.NUSC.NAVY.MIL>

From the literature on altitude training in swimming it does not suggect signif
icant advantages unless the swimmers are preparing a competition at a higher al
titude.  The adaption of blood physiology to high altitude will disipate if an
individual moves to sea level to live.
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Date:         Tue, 18 Aug 1992 15:28:28 EDT
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      APA Convention

     Just got back from the APA (American Psychological Association)
convention in Washington, D.C.  The conference was a good one, with a
strong program for Division 47 (Exercise and Sport Psychology).  The
sessions were quite varied, ranging from exercise and mood to sport
psychology for persons with disabilities to the first 100 years of sport
Psychology (in keeping with this being APA's Centennial conference) to a
conversation hour with Carol Mann (LPGA Hall of Fame), etc.  Generally,
the quality was quite good and there was certainly enough in Division 47
and in the conference in general to interest anyone.

   Congrats to Debbie Crews on her election as a Division 47 Member-At-Large
and to Britt Brewer on his appointment as Membership Chairperson (Debbie's
a SPORTPSY member, Britt's not, although he was last year when he was at
another institution).

     The Running Psychologists Rat Race went very well (albeit in the rain),
with more than 100 runners (someone said 150?!).  Spirits were high and most
folks ran well.  The after-race breakfast was very good (catered), and an
excellent time to talk.

     Next year's conference is in Toronto.  Anyone else who was at the
conference have anything else to add?

     Take care.  Best wishes, Michael Sachs, Temple University
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