HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
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Date:         Mon, 11 Jan 1993 15:09:57 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      The lighter side

     From the lighter side (Beetle Bailey):

     first panel:  Sarge and Beetle step off the curb and proceed to cross
                     the street.

     second panel:  Beetle trips over the solid white line in the middle
                     of the street.

     third panel:  Sarge:  "BEETLE!  How can you trip over a painted line?!"
                   Beetle:  "It's not my fault!  They did TWO COATS!"

     Another for our list of excuses.

     Have a good day.  Sincerely, Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Date:         Tue, 5 Jan 1993 15:42:53 -0500
From:         George Ostrouchov <ost@AZURE.EPM.ORNL.GOV>
Subject:      Sport-Psy MS and PhD programs/former USSR

I have a friend from the former USSR that has a degree (Diploma, which
is roughly equivalent to a thesis master's?) in the areas of Psychology
and Physiology of Track and Field Athletes (graduated 2nd in a class of
about 100).  He speaks reasonable English and is computer literate in a
PC compatible environment.  His thesis title is ``Psychological aspects
of feeling of rhythm for high jump athletes'' and it includes a Pascal
language computer implementation of methodology into a tool that allows
new insights into psychological aspects of the high jump.

He is interested in entering a Master's or a PhD program in a similar
or a complementary field in the U.S. or Canada.  Of course, this would
be possible only with financial support such as a graduate
assistantship.  Another possibility might be a specialized coaching
position on some track and field team.

Could anyone recommend a place to apply and comment on possible
assistantship opportunities?  Also, do you know any sport-psy faculty
members in the US or Canada that were educated under the former USSR
system?

Thanks in advance for any information that you can provide.

George Ostrouchov
ost@azure.epm.ornl.gov
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Date:         Mon, 4 Jan 1993 14:32:15 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Dance Medicine Conference

     The Third Annual meeting of the International Association for Dance
Medicine and Science will be held in New York City June 18-20, 1993. They have
had some psychologically oriented presentations in the past.  Abstract
deadline is January 15th.  Contact Michael Sachs at  V5289E@TEMPLEVM  if you
would like more information.

     Thanks.  Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Date:         Fri, 8 Jan 1993 16:58:00 EST
From:         Seanor@DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL
Subject:      Help

I have a friend who is a physical thearpist (sp?)  and he wants to
become a team trainer for one of the big teams.  What is the best way
for him to do this?  He is finishing up his degree, are there some
classes he needs to take?  What about his Masters degree?  Where is a
good school?  Deo..Does he need to join a PT Society or something?
Thanks for the hl..help!


                                                  Joseph Seanor


DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL
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Date:         Mon, 11 Jan 1993 15:23:12 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Re: World Congress - Sport Psychology
              5 Jan 1993 10:44:49 +1100 from <U1715277@UCSVC.UCS.UNIMELB.EDU.AU>

On Tue, 5 Jan 1993 10:44:49 +1100 Dr. Chris Ball said:
>Michael,
>
>could you please inform me of the address to send an abstract for the upcoming
>World Congress in Lisbon?
>
>thanks,
>
>Chris Ball
>University of Melbourne


ISSP info from:

     8th World Congress
     Local Scientific Secretariat
     FMH - UTL, Cruz-Quebrada
     1499 Lisboa Codex, Portugal

  abstract deadline of January 15,1993 - goes to:

     Prof. Denis Glencross
     School of Psychology
     University of Technology
     Perth, Western Australia, 6001,
     Australia

      Perhaps you can call Denis at 61 (09) 351 72 79 or
                             fax at 61 (09) 351 24 64

      Thanks for your interest.  Sincerely, Michael Sachs
From: V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET (Michael Sachs)
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Subject: Thought for the day
Date: 4 Jan 93 19:29:03 GMT
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     Actually, there are two thoughts for the day.  First, welcome to all
our new members and a very Happy New Year to you all.

  Second, from a recent issue of TENNIS magazine (their quote of the month):

     "I still break racquets, but now I do it in a positive way."

        -- Goran Ivanisevic on his changing attitude


     Best wishes to all of you.  Michael Sachs, List Coordinator
                                    Temple University
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Date:         Mon, 4 Jan 1993 15:23:07 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Jobs

     A few position announcements have come across my desk recently.
Contact me if you want more info:

   a)  Assistant Dean, School of Health Sciences and Human Performance,
        Ithaca College (no academic specialization indicated).

   b)  Assistant prof, Ball State University, Muncie, IN, specialty in
        Sport Psychology (Chronicle, 12/9/92, page B43)

   c)  Assistant/Associate Prof, Illinois State University, Normal, IL,
        specialty in physical education/sport psychology (Chronicle,
        12/2/92)

   d)  Lecturer in socio-cultural aspects of sport and physical activity,
        Dept. of Human Movement Studies, University of Queensland, Australia

   e)  Coordinator, Academic Advisement for Student Athletes, California
        State University, Northridge

   f)  Academic Counselor, University of Colorado, Boulder

      Some of these have deadlines that have alreday passed; others are still
open.

     Thanks for your interest.  Sincerely, Michael Sachs
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Date:         Thu, 7 Jan 1993 14:52:45 MST
From:         "Mark, Phone 2404" <sandilands@HG.ULETH.CA>
Subject:      RE: Reasons for a bad run

Some of the printable reasons included:

     .  My shoes weren't adequately warmed up.
     .  Midway through the tough race, I was overcome by a sense of
         futility as seen in the symbolic struggle of mankind against
         a chaotic world gone made ... or maybe it was just the heat.
     .  I overloaded my carbo load.
     .  My running shorts were too tight.
     .  The running shorts of the woman in front of me were too tight.
     .  The only station I could pick up on my headphones was playing
         a tribute to Lawrence Welk.

 -----------------------------------------------------------------------

\     Any SPORTPSY members have (or heard) any good reasons for poor
\performance in their runs or other sporting events?  As sport psychologists,
\it may be helpful to have some good 'reasons' or rationalizations if our
\clients are not creative enough on their own (shades of paradoxical
\interventions).

I've seen Swimmer's Excuse T-shirts with things like,
      -my goggles were too tight
      -my goggles came off
      -my swim suit was too tight/loose
      -I forgot to shave
      -I cut myself shaving
      -I warmed up too hard
      -I didn't warm up enough
      -I was saving it for the next race
      -I tapered too late
      -I tapered too soon
      -I dove too deep at the start
      -I dove too shallow at the start
      -I forgot to take off my extra training suit
      -I got a cramp
      -I thought it was a 50 (it was a 100)
      -I missed my turn
_______________                                              _
Mark Sandilands                                      --\____/ \  ___
Dept of Psychology                                  /         |  |  |
University of Lethbridge                           / __       [_>   -
Lethbridge, Alberta---------------\                    \           <|
Canada, T1K 3M4                    ---------------->    \  *        /
e-mail: Sandilands@hg.uleth.ca                           |          |
Voice: 403-329-2404                                      \_       _\\
FAX:   403-329-2555                                         \\   / _
                                                              \  \/ |
                                                               ---^---
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Date:         Thu, 7 Jan 1993 14:53:01 EST
From:         MICHAEL SACHS <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Reasons for a bad run

     The Winter 1992 issue of FOOTNOTES (the Road Runners Club of America
newspaper) has a column called "From the Clubs."  The following was noted
under "Excuses, Excuses ..."

 ------------------------------------------------------------------------

     The Buffalo Chips Running Club (there must be a story to that name)
of Sacramento asked its members to come up with reasons for a bad run.
Some of the printable reasons included:

     .  My shoes weren't adequately warmed up.
     .  Midway through the tough race, I was overcome by a sense of
         futility as seen in the symbolic struggle of mankind against
         a chaotic world gone made ... or maybe it was just the heat.
     .  I overloaded my carbo load.
     .  My running shorts were too tight.
     .  The running shorts of the woman in front of me were too tight.
     .  The only station I could pick up on my headphones was playing
         a tribute to Lawrence Welk.

 -----------------------------------------------------------------------

     Any SPORTPSY members have (or heard) any good reasons for poor
performance in their runs or other sporting events?  As sport psychologists,
it may be helpful to have some good 'reasons' or rationalizations if our
clients are not creative enough on their own (shades of paradoxical
interventions).

     Sincerely, Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Date:         Tue, 5 Jan 1993 10:44:49 +1100
From:         "Dr. Chris Ball" <U1715277@UCSVC.UCS.UNIMELB.EDU.AU>
Subject:      Re: World Congress - Sport Psychology

Michael,

could you please inform me of the address to send an abstract for the upcoming
World Congress in Lisbon?

thanks,

Chris Ball
University of Melbourne
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Date:         Thu, 7 Jan 1993 15:10:42 -0800
From:         Joe Peck <peck@PA.DEC.COM>
Subject:      Re: Assorted items
              07 Jan 93 15:00:08 EST." <9301072148.AA18954@inet-gw-1.pa.dec.com>

>      3.  You may remember our earlier messages on pithy sayings for
> coaches and athletes to remember.

Here's another, posted in large letters on the wall of the gym I work out at:

        "Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they're yours."


P.S. - how do I get off of this list?

Joe Peck (peck@pa.dec.com)
From: g8903943@CC.UOW.EDU.AU (Angelo Kassidis)
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Subject: Re: Jobs MICHAEL SACHS
Date: 6 Jan 93 17:50:49 GMT
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              at Jan 4, 93 3:23 pm

Dear Michael,
Regards from the uni of Wollongong down under
Could you please send me (e-mail) some info about the job in U. Queensland?
Sincerely,
Angelo Kaissidis, (My surname is all greek to you, I know)
(Future PhD ... shortly ... hopefully)
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Date:         Fri, 8 Jan 1993 20:12:24 CST
From:         Bob Lowe <BOBL@VM1.UCA.EDU>
Subject:      Re: Help
              8 Jan 1993 16:58:00 EST from <Seanor@DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL>

On Fri, 8 Jan 1993 16:58:00 EST <Seanor@DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL> said:
>I have a friend who is a physical thearpist (sp?)  THERAPIST
>and he wants to become a team trainer for one of the big teams.
I assume you mean a professional football, basketball, etc. team.

>What is the best way for him to do this?
He needs to have some hands-on experience working in athletic training or
sports physiotherapy either through an internship or clinical experience.

>He is finishing up his degree, are there some classes he needs to take?
It depends upon the courses he has already taken.  Specific classes dealing
with sports and athletics would be helpful.

>What about his Masters degree?
Does he have one?  If not he might consider an advanced degree because it
offers specialization not offered at the undergraduate level.  One of our
Masters students just landed a job with the Dallas Cowboys.  We have two
faculty members who are certified athletic trainers and sport physio-
therapists.  Our curriculum includes working with the athletic program.

>where is a good school?
There are many fine schools around the country it would be unfair to mention
only one.  A university placement center or library will have information &
catalogs.  Another source of information are physical therapy journals devoted
to sports.

>Deo..Does he need to join a PT Society or something?
He might consider the NATA or a Sports PT Society.  This is a matter of much
debate at the moment since athletic trainers are now recognized by the AMA to
give treatment which threatens the very existence of PTs who specialize in
sports medicine.  Generally, the earning power is better for a PT but a well-
placed AT makes a very good salary.  It all depends upon your perspective.

>thanks for the hl..help!
>Joseph Seanor
>DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL
GOOD LUCK!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BOB LOWE                                      |~~~~~~~~~~~~|__          ~
HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY                  |              ~          ~
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INTERNET:  BOBL@VM1.UCA.EDU                   |__         ~IT'S NOT AS  ~
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                                               ARKANSAN>                ~
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Date:         Fri, 8 Jan 1993 16:24:19 -0700
From:         EMINO <EMINO@CORRAL.UWYO.EDU>
Subject:      subscribing

Please sign me up for sportpsy
Thanks, Brian D. Butki
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.sportpsy
Date:         Mon, 4 Jan 1993 15:18:51 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Baseball and American Culture Symposium

     Call for papers for the Fourth Annual Cooperstown Symposium on Baseball
and the American Culture, to be held in Cooperstown (NY), June 9-11, 1993.
Papers are solicited from all disciplines on the impact of baseball on
American culture - past, present, and future.  Submission is by abstract
only.  Abstracts are limited to three type-written double-spaced pages.
Selection is by jury.  Abstracts must be received by February 1, 1993.
Send abstracts to:

             Alvin L. Hall
             Dean of Continuing Education
             SUNY - Oneonta,
             Oneonta, NY 13820


     Sincerely, Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Date:         Mon, 4 Jan 1993 14:37:11 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      World Congress - Sport Psychology

     Just a reminder that the deadline for abstracts for the 8th World
Congress of Sport Psychology., to be held in Lisbon, Portugal, June 22-27,
1993, is January 15th.  The theme of the Congress is "Sport Psychology:  An
Integrated Approach."

     Contact Michael Sachs at  V5289E@TEMPLEVM  for more info.

     Sincerely, Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Date:         Thu, 7 Jan 1993 15:00:08 EST
From:         Michael Sachs <V5289E@TEMPLEVM.BITNET>
Subject:      Assorted items

     Assorted items:

     1.  Greetings to quite a few new SPORTPSY members.  Membership
is up to 321.

     2.  Info on the conferences that some of you asked about will be
sent on Monday.  Thanks for your patience.

     3.  You may remember our earlier messages on pithy sayings for
coaches and athletes to remember.  Here's another, from a Gatorade ad on
their Circle of Champions, attributed to Katie Smith, basketball player
at Logan High School, Logan, Ohio:

     "If you doubt it, you'll do without it.
          But believe it, and you'll achieve it."


     Sincerely, Michael Sachs, Temple University
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Newsgroups: bit.listserv.politics
Date:         Mon, 4 Jan 1993 11:20:37 EST
From:         Jamie <PL436000@BROWNVM.BITNET>
Subject: Re: well, pardon me!, Version 5

>From:         Andy Freeman <andy@SAIL.STANFORD.EDU>

>   "Article II, Section 4 has "The President, Vice President and all
>    civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on
>    Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high
>    Crimes and Misdemeanors."
>
>Is that enough, or should Congress be able to remove people from
>office for other reasons?  Should impeachment be easier to pull off?
>(The House indicts and the Senate runs the trial.)

I think this issue has emerged before.

During Watergate, the question arose whether the word "high"
modifies "Crimes and Misdemeanors" or only "Crimes." Either
interpretation is a bit awkward. (What is a "high misdemeanor"??
Why would only "high" Crimes be impeachable, but ANY sort of
misdemeanor?) Also, does "being committed by a sitting president"
make an otherwise "low" crime or misdemeanor into a high one?
The Court seemed to think so during Watergate.

Jamie
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Date:         Tue, 12 Jan 1993 10:56:11 -0400
From:         The Integral Differential <DEMON@DESIRE.WRIGHT.EDU>
Subject:      Re: DC
Comments: To: POLITICS@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU

>Of course, it is a city of well over 500,000 people and I believe that there
>are more people in DC than there are in Montana.  And right now, they
>don't have any voice in congress.
>Jonathan

        If DC gets statehood, I think we'll see a large number of cities
separate from their present states and apply for statehood.

        Anyone for 10 Senators from the former city of New York?
:)

Brett'
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From: jwales@silver.ucs.indiana.edu (Jimmy -Jimbo- Wales)
Subject: Re: why gold
Organization: Indiana University
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1993 18:02:11 GMT

>Some say that economics as a science does NOT exist, because the reality is
>too complex to be describes in a scientific manner. I don't think it should
>make us stop discussing economic issues. Macroeconomic view is good as long as
>we have in mind that it's not a strict description of what is really going on.

Well, I think that using conventional macroeconomic models is significantly
more perilous than that.  That is, I would agree with a more modest statement:
"The Macroeconomic approach is good as long as we keep in mind that it is
not a description of what is really going on in any reasonable sense of the
word, and that therefore most of our policy inferences derived therefrom will
be next to useless."

Any approach is fine, so long as we agree to ignore its conclusions, I guess.

>That's right, but those situations are significantly different. In case of
>expected inflation, the prices can be recalculated.

Well, yes and no.

See, I don't think that it is at all practical to expect that even expected
inflation will leave relative prices unchanged.  Such would require what
Friedman calls a 'helicopter miracle'... that is, everyone getting a
proportional fistful of new dollars all at the same time.

>- ideal stable prices   - no distortion, utopian

Why should stable prices be utopian?  Prices need to be flexible to
transmit information.  I recommend Hayek's 1948 article (AER) "On the
Use of Knowledge in Society" for a simple exposition.

--Jimbo
From: dreitman@oregon.uoregon.edu (Daniel R. Reitman, Attorney to Be)
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.politics
Subject: Re:      Uncl: Re: Uncl: school daze
Date: 7 Jan 1993 13:25 PST
Organization: University of Oregon
Distribution: world
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News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    

In article <POLITICS%93010700320691@OHSTVMA.ACS.OHIO-STATE.EDU>,       
  (Robert Moss) SPRG0002@TULSAJC.BITNET writes...
>On a related note:  It is now Oklahoma's turn to waste a lot of money and
>children's minds on Outcome Based Education (OBE).  This farce of an
>educational program is scheduled to be fully implemented statewide by
>next fall.  Even though is has been a proven failure in many states and
>also in Canada, Oklahoma is going to have to find it out the old fashioned
>way (at the expense of the children).
> 
>The mathematics objectives will shift from exact answers, to estimates.
>When the woman, I forget her name, that is in charge of Tulsa Public School
>curriculum planning was asked about this, she replied:  estimates are all
>they really need, if they want exact answers they can use a calculator.

Can we have documentation?  It appears someone spoke without thinking, or is
being quoted WAY out of context.

>Now I don't know about all you academic sorts out there, but this Joe Average
>finds this completely unacceptable.  Also, neatness and spelling on
>classwork and homework will no longer matter.  In fact, it will not matter
>if homework is turned in at all.  Letter grades will no longer be used.
>The sole criteria for passing will be whether the laboratory rat (student)
>is able to demonstrate an 80 percent absorption of a unit's material.

I have no problem with letter grades not being used if evaluations are
included; I think they are more effective.  When I applied to Washington
University in 1985-86, my essay was on the effect of going from a school with
no evaluations on grade reports to one with an unusual grading system and
extensive evaluations by each teacher.  (I eventually chose to go elsewhere.) 

As for the rest of Mr. Moss' comments, I have a problem with the sarcastic
tone.  It makes it difficult to distinguish the forest from the trees in his 
argument.

							Dan, ad nauseum
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