Forest list archive: msg00032

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Re: Auburn S of Forestry stats



To all the idiots involved,

This is the ecolog, it is for discussing the science of ecology.  If I
wanted crap like this cluttering up my mailbox I will subscribe to the
suckhole log. 
If anyone wants to discuss the social aspects of forestry do it on your
own personal email please.  All sides concerned are acting like a bunch of
children including myself-- so lets drop this topic.

As far as I can tell this is not discussing any ecological principles and
is only causing problems.   
I have subscribed to this log for a year and there are many topics, but
this one is the most idiotic and the least scientific
so please shut up
Most sincerely,


On Mon, 5 Dec 1994, Douglas Marshall wrote:

> On Thu, 1 Dec 1994, Naomi 'Mt. Graham' Mudge wrote:
> > Boys, boys, boys. I must say I am much more offended by Steve Myers 
> > writing (OMITTED) than by Mr. Hodges using the term "whimpy bullshit".
> > I am also very concerned that our friends in the school of forestry have 
> > taken no history courses. Perhaps a little interdisciplinary studies may help 
> > fellas :) 
> > naomi <naomi@indirect.com> I am really jus' a sweet lil' innocent girl....
> 
> Dear "sweet lil'" Naomi:
> 
>      Thank you for your perspective on the Auburn School of Forestry.  I 
> though you may be interested to know that:
> --Out of 53 graduate students, 16 are female
> --I know that at least 6 have their BS's in ecology, zoology, or another 
>   life science, including myself (BS in Wildlife Ecology, minors in 
>   Forestry and Zoology).  Since our grad. school actively seeks 
>   out non-foresters for the program, I'm sure there's more
> --We have one former lawyer, a former science teacher, several former 
>   botonists, and the occasional statistition.
> --At least half of our graduate credit comes from outside the School, 
>   which is officially encouraged.
> --Since history courses are required for undergrad degrees, all the grad 
>   students here have taken at least one.  I took European history:Stone Age 
>   to the Fall of the Roman Empire.  One of my hobbies is the early history 
>   of the Ottoman Empire.  It's really a fasinating subject.
> 
> Well, anyway, just wanted to let you know.  If you would like any more 
> information on the School, Auburn University, or Alabama, let me know.
>                                       
>                                        Doug Marshall
>                                    marshall@forestry.auburn.edu
> 







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