> And it will have an interactive kit given to each movie goer at the
> initial screening. The kit is a nice table place matt with logo of
> Harvard and some buildings of Harvard outlines and with a black magic
> marker. While the movie is going on, the viewer should fill in the
> blanks on the matt.
>
> And rapp music will be ideal music for this movie. In fact, much of
> the text of the movie is to be converted into the lyrics of rapp music.
> I would like there to be kettle drums reggae style rapp music. And rapp
> music and Harvard kind of fit together.
>
> First Scene of the Movie:
>
> The first scene will have an elderly couple in the early part of the
> century driving a Ford model T and the old man saying to his elderly
> wife.
>
> 1929 [model T driving near Boston]
> elder man: Dear, what was the name of that school, was it Henry, after
> Henry Ford?
> elder woman: Dearee, no, it is Harvard. Henry Ford said that you can
> have any color of car as long as it is black.
>
> 2029 [black roadster with rapp music from a boom box driving near
> Harvard]
> driver: Hey, man, what was the name of that school before de man,
> Archimedean Plutonium shut the place down by a curse? You dig.
> passenger: Cool, babe, it was Harvard Crimson, but the color is now
> black as this car.
########################################################################
######
In article <43p82n$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> Hehehehe. Yep, sure am. Only took me a couple of posts to do
> it to.
>
> That's because I refuse to treat him seriously. Arguing with
> Pluto is like tring to teach a pig to sing, it wastes your
> time and annoys the pig.
>
> I much rather do something like this:
>
> OH Puh-LOOOOO-to, if you divorce your wife, she's still
> your sister!
>
> Hehehehehehe.
>
> I guess going to Hell (styx that is) is probably his euphemism
> for a kill file, if he's figured out how to use one. That's
> OK, at the risk of angering everybody else with my childish
> drivel, I'm going to subvert his kill file, if I can.
>
> At least I'll try to be entertaining.........
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: j...@BATES.MIT.EDU
Subject: Re: More news that oldest stars in younger universe is true
Date: 13 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <437au0$5...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
references: <4357o5$i...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
organization: MIT-LNS Bates Linear Accelerator
newsgroups: alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.astro
In article <4357o5$i...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>,
Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium) drivels:
>
> In an Atom Totality Whole, the observable universe is an electron
>orbital. The last two electrons of 231PU, that is the 94th and 93rd are
>what make up our night sky.
Ah, you're kidding, right?
I mean, what stuff did you take to cause you to beleive that?
Besides, it's CLEARly obvious that the Universe is actually
a large cheese omlette, and the stars are just pepper stuck
in the cheese.
(Can I get coffee with that, please?)
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: j...@BATES.MIT.EDU
Subject: Re: More news that oldest stars in younger universe is true
Date: 18 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <43k3ce$e...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
references: <4357o5$i...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<4383h2$c...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> <43afue$3...@ixnews5.ix.netcom.com>
<43d1u4$e...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
organization: MIT-LNS Bates Linear Accelerator
newsgroups: alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.astro
In article <43d1u4$e...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>,
Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium) plays the
science game and writes:
>
> Who gives a kaka about electrons in Democritus's time. Our present
>day physicists have never realized that atoms are the last and
>fundamental things.
(*BZZZT*) I'm sorry, but the answer as given is wrong.
But we can move on to our bonus 'last chance' answer....
>And there is a easy proof of that. A neutron is a
>hydrogen atom.
(*BZZZZZZZT*)
(Audience moans)
Aw, I'm sorry, Pluto, but you're wrong again.
We do have a nice consolation prize, however. Chuck,
can you tell him what he's won?
Well, Jed, Pluto gets to take home today, "101 Science
Experiments You Can Do in Your Dishwasher" and a
signed copy of "Home Brain Surgery Made Easy".
(applause)
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: j...@BATES.MIT.EDU
Subject: Re: Archimedes Plutonium uses a word you can't say on
television.
Date: 19 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <43n59t$h...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
references: <43famg$e...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43jmfg$5...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> <43kslm$7...@ixnews5.ix.netcom.com>
<43l6uv$l...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<Pine.SUN.3.91.950919...@inibara.cc.columbia.edu>
organization: MIT-LNS Bates Linear Accelerator
newsgroups:
alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.particle,sci.physics.e
lectromag,sci.chem
In article
<Pine.SUN.3.91.950919...@inibara.cc.columbia.edu>,
David Kopman <djk23@c [Dolumbia.edu> wri [Dtes:
>AP
>
>Just for the record, calling a theory "crazy" is NOT an ad hominem
>attack. For instance, I were to post a theory claiming that the moon is
>made of blue cheese, I would rightly receive numerous responses informing
>me how silly my idea is. However, AP, when you
>say: "I kind of even doubt that you can carry on a level headed physics
>discussion for your prejudices fall all over you", that most certainly
>does qualify as an ad hominem argument. I agree that personal attacks
>have no place in scientific discussions. If only you had heeded your own
>advice...
Just for the record, From Webster's Desk Dictionary of the
English Language:
ad hominem - appealing to a prejudice rather than to reason.
So, if someone makes a statement that is clearly (for most of
us) patently foolish, to call it crazy would not be an ad
hominem attack. However, in the course of a rational debate,
if I suddenly decided to call you a "physics moron" or a
"science nazi" THAT would be ad hominem.
Here's another: you can't have a rational discourse with
ol' Pluto because he is an idiot without reason.
Hmm. Maybe that wasn't.
Anyway.....
The sooner EVERYbody realizes that the happier we'll all be.
Just treat him like your doddering old uncle, or your wierd
cousin Mel. He can't be argued or reasoned with. He hasn't
enough science to understand what you're saying to him. Hell,
he doesn't understand the Internet well enough to realize that
whatever he posts here gets lost in the ether after a week
or two, depending on your site.
Personally, I get a big kick out of him. I'm kind of a fan,
in a strange sort of way. I don't think I've met a more
entertaining lunatic in my life.
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: j...@BATES.MIT.EDU
Subject: Re: Archimedes Plutonium uses a word you can't say on
television.
Date: 19 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <43mh9r$b...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
references: <43famg$e...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43jmfg$5...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> <43kslm$7...@ixnews5.ix.netcom.com>
organization: MIT-LNS Bates Linear Accelerator
newsgroups:
alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.particle,sci.physics.e
lectromag,sci.chem
In article <43kslm$7...@ixnews5.ix.netcom.com>, dho...@ix.netcom.com
(Dirk Horst ) arranged some bytes to say:
>A few days ago, Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes
>Plutonium) asked me to outline for him the so-called "missing-mass"
>problem that appears when trying to justify the rotation curves of
>galactic sized objects. I did so.
Ah, but there was your error. You tries to be resonable with
a fellow who has none!
>
>Archimedes, not being of sound mind and body, replied:
>
>>In article <43i487$3...@ixnews3.ix.netcom.com>
>
>(much deleted)
Hehehehe. You didn't expect a resonable answer, after you
painted him into a logical corner, did you?
>
>Congratulations Archimedes, your foul language has been transmitted to
>computer sites all around the globe. Is this now your greatest
>accomplishment?
Noooooooo, his grEATest accomplishment has been to supply
me with a great deal of amusement.
Or perhaps when he got me to near pee my pants.
some snipping, and.......
>shown
>blatant IGNORANCE about the structure of neutrons and protons, and have
>now resorted to DIVERTING ATTENTION with language that I'm sure you'd
>dare not use in front of your daddy.
Not to mention his near absence of knowledge about how
the Internet works, and how important it really is.
GO ahead, Pluto, tell us again how a forger could start
World War III. Hehehehe.
His Daddy, I understand, may also be his Aunt's brother.
But far be it from ME to spread rumors.
>
>Archimedes, I send you a "spanking" via the Internet and bid you
>farewell. I shall not respond to personal attacks by sinking to your
>level.
You don't mind if I do, do you? Hehehehe.
>I now join that ever-growing list of people who are ignoring
>you. You are not worthy of my attention.
Aw, come on. Don't be so hard on Pluto. He's perhaps
the first genuine crackpot I've ever seen. If nothing
else, he's funny as hell.
Plus, I here he's got terminal dishpan hands.
Where could you BUY such entertainment?
>The freshmen to whom I teach
>algebra have a more intuitive understanding of logic than you have been
>able to show me.
*I* think he's a poster child for inbreeding, but I could
be wrong......
>
>Adieu!
>---Dirk H. (dho...@ix.netcom.com)
>
>p.s. I apologize to the rest of the readers of this newsgroup for
>wasting bandwidth trying to "discuss" anything with Archimedes.
No need to apologise to *me*, Dick. I had a grand time.
The best is when it all culminated in him calling you names.
I guess you starting making too much sense, and it scared
him.
Don't worry, Pluto, you can always burn some more inscense
at your altar to plutonium, and get aNOTHer bottle of
MD 20/20.
I can't wait to hear what you come up with *next*.
Hehehehe.
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium)
Newsgroups: alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.
particle,sci.physics.electromag,sci.chem
Subject: How much federal moneys goes to paying MIT Bates Linear;
Decobert
Date: 21 Sep 1995 23:39:24 GMT
Organization: Plutonium ATom Foundation
Lines: 409
Message-ID: <43st3c$k...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
References: <43famg$e...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43jmfg$5...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> <43kslm$7...@ixnews5.ix.netcom.com>
<43l6uv$l...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<Pine.SUN.3.91.950919...@inibara.cc.columbia.edu>
<43n59t$h...@senator-bedfellow.MITE
In article <43n59t$h...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> Just for the record, From Webster's Desk Dictionary of the
> English Language:
>
> ad hominem - appealing to a prejudice rather than to reason.
>
> So, if someone makes a statement that is clearly (for most of
> us) patently foolish, to call it crazy would not be an ad
> hominem attack. However, in the course of a rational debate,
> if I suddenly decided to call you a "physics moron" or a
> "science nazi" THAT would be ad hominem.
>
> Here's another: you can't have a rational discourse with
> ol' Pluto because he is an idiot without reason.
>
> Hmm. Maybe that wasn't.
>
> Anyway.....
>
> The sooner EVERYbody realizes that the happier we'll all be.
> Just treat him like your doddering old uncle, or your wierd
> cousin Mel. He can't be argued or reasoned with. He hasn't
> enough science to understand what you're saying to him. Hell,
> he doesn't understand the Internet well enough to realize that
> whatever he posts here gets lost in the ether after a week
> or two, depending on your site.
>
> Personally, I get a big kick out of him. I'm kind of a fan,
> in a strange sort of way. I don't think I've met a more
> entertaining lunatic in my life.
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
Who is the boss of Decobert? Seems as though Decobert posts are
dearth of any useful information. No physics. No math. Just attacks on
my personal character. I did not know MIT pays people, and pays them
well to go on Internet to attack me. How may employees of Bates Linear
Accelerator? Is Mr Bates in charge there at MIT? If not who is the boss
of this poster who posts nothing but ad hominem?
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: j...@BATES.MIT.EDU
Subject: Re: MIT engineers; how they spend their time and how A@P
spends
his
Date: 22 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <43upcn$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
references: <43sq8a$f...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
organization: MIT-LNS Bates Linear Accelerator
newsgroups:
alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.particle,sci.physics.e
lectromag,sci.chem
In article <43sq8a$f...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>,
Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium) writes:
>
> Decobert is an engineer at MIT, MIT in Mass., a school with a proud
>history in science. I want to spend time thanking Decobert for
>participating in my threads and talking about me so that I can make
>these summary reports of the progress of the Plutonium Atom Foundation.
Hehe. Yo're WELcome, Pluto, you're WElcome.
>
> It looks like Internet sci.physics seldom talks about physics, but
>instead deteriorates into ad hominem. I am so very grateful of these ad
>hominem posters so that I may better discuss some of what I do with my
>time playing the stock market which is my profession.
Really? You quit the dishwashing job? How is it that
you still get your free .edu account?
>And allow
>Decobert to show how government money from taxpayers is spent to
>operate MIT machinery.
Gosh, do you suppose any government money went into the machine
*your* posting from?
>Perhaps I should email congressmen how MIT
>federal money is spent by Decobert posts to sci.physics. I sincerely
>hope that the monkey Decobert can continue with his monkey business.
Hehehehe. Go right ahead, Pluto. Write my sysadmin, your
congressman, the PRESIDENT for all I care. Tell them you
Atom Hole Theory while you're at it.
We'll see who keeps posting, and who get committed to a rubber
room.
Gosh, Pluto, wasn't *you* not long ago who was crying about
censorship
and how people were trying to shut you up?
If you can't take the heat, Pluto, get out of the kitchen.
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: j...@BATES.MIT.EDU
Subject: Do Dartmouth dishwashers really have this much time?
Date: 22 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <43uqjk$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
references: <43ssht$k...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
organization: MIT-LNS Bates Linear Accelerator
newsgroups:
alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.particle,sci.physics.e
lectromag,sci.chem
My, we HAVE had some fun, haven't we?
BTW, when are YOU going to post something on physics?
CRACKPOT.
Hehehehe.
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium)
Newsgroups: alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.math
Subject: Re: AP loses it! WAS:theory/
Date: 22 Sep 1995 03:02:56 GMT
Organization: Plutonium Atom Foundation
Lines: 133
Message-ID: <43t910$d...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
References: <43fdf3$e...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43finv$h...@ixnews7.ix.netcom.com> <43heeo$b...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43ke9j$i...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
In article <43ke9j$i...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> WHOA! It's looking as if Pluto is unravelling as fast
> as his theories!
>
> Take it easy, Pluto, you might drop a dish, and get fired.
>
> Then you might have to PAY for an internet connection! Imagine
> what it would cost.......
>
> Then again, get as pissed as want......
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
In article <43k3ce$e...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> <*BZZZZZZZT*>
> <Audience moans>
>
> Aw, I'm sorry, Pluto, but you're wrong again.
>
> We do have a nice consolation prize, however. Chuck,
> can you tell him what he's won?
>
> Well, Jed, Pluto gets to take home today, "101 Science
> Experiments You Can Do in Your Dishwasher" and a
> signed copy of "Home Brain Surgery Made Easy".
>
> <applause>
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
In article <43p82n$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> Hehehehe. Yep, sure am. Only took me a couple of posts to do
> it to.
>
> That's because I refuse to treat him seriously. Arguing with
> Pluto is like tring to teach a pig to sing, it wastes your
> time and annoys the pig.
>
> I much rather do something like this:
>
> OH Puh-LOOOOO-to, if you divorce your wife, she's still
> your sister!
>
> Hehehehehehe.
>
> I guess going to Hell (styx that is) is probably his euphemism
> for a kill file, if he's figured out how to use one. That's
> OK, at the risk of angering everybody else with my childish
> drivel, I'm going to subvert his kill file, if I can.
>
> At least I'll try to be entertaining.........
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
[lines deleted]
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: DUPREE <cmd...@omega.uta.edu>
Subject: Re: Do Dartmouth dishwashers really have this much time?
Date: 23 Sep 1995 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <Pine.OSF.3.91.950923171204.10519B-100000-100000@omega>
references: <43ssht$k...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43uqjk$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
organization: University of Texas Arlington
newsgroups:
alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.particle,sci.physics.e
lectromag,sci.chem
On 22 Sep 1995 j...@BATES.MIT.EDU wrote:
[text deleted]
>
> CRACKPOT.
>
> Hehehehe.
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
>
>
>
Is this the level of integrity, intelligence, and maturity which one
could expect to see exhibited at MIT? I've never had much respect for
the school, but what little I had is fading fast.
If you can't say anything nice or constructive, then why bother to
open your mouth?
Craig Dupree
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium)
Newsgroups: sci.physics,sci.astro,alt.sci.physics.plutonium
Subject: Why Abian/ MIT- Decobert & Dr. Kowalski & Mr. Averill
questions
Date: 23 Sep 1995 02:00:11 GMT
Organization: Plutonium College
Lines: 149
Message-ID: <43vpnb$m...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
References: <abian.8...@pv343f.vincent.iastate.edu>
<43sc0d$b...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
In article <43sc0d$b...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> In article <abian.8...@pv343f.vincent.iastate.edu>, ab...@iastate.edu
> (Alexander Abian), low on his Lithium, drinking WAY too much coffee,
> blathers:
>
> UH ohhhhh........
>
>
> Gosh, how *nice* of you.
>
>
> Really? Your 'principle' predates Einstein?
>
>
> TIME! 10 yard penalty! Circular colollaries!
>
>
>
> WOW! Not *too* full of ourselves, are we?
>
> Take your lithium, Ape-ian, and lie down. You might start
> to think you can fly, or something. Not that that would be
> too dangerous, considering the basement you're working from....
>
> Hehehehehe.
>
>
> Noooooooooo, *I* think you end up with this because you're
> off of your medication again, and you are thinking you
> are a scientist, or something.
>
> BTW, proof of your 'theories' can not be generated by
> posting them over and over again IN CAPITALS. Give
> us some scientific, verifiable proof, and get your CAPS LOCK
> key fixed.
>
> Are you a dishwasher too?
>
> James E. (Jed) Decobert
> High pulse power/ RF Engineer
> Massachusetts Institute of Technology
> Bates Linear Accelerator
MIT William H. Bates Linear Accelerator Center
Prof. Stanley Kowalski Dir.
Staff: 9 physicists, 33 research professionals, 37 technicians, 260
others
another contact: Robert J. Averill , Chief Engineer
Mr. Averill or Dr. Kowalski, a question if you please. It appears you
have a person there who spews nothing but ad hominem at me and now
others in sci.physics. I know there are newsgroups which are designed
for this rancor but not sci.physics. [lines deleted]
Please tell gentlemen, is Decobert one among that 260 others?
[deleted]
So, Dr. Stanley Kowalski Dir. and Mr. Robert J. Averill Chief
Engineer, how much bandwidth of sci.physics must be wasted on your
Decobert? And please have Decobert apologize in sci.physics and
alt.sci.physics.plutonium for his unprovoked and systematic attacks on
me.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
In article <43v5qs$c...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
> You are a crackpot. Pure and simple. That is the issue.
> You can't be reasoned with, so I will ridicule you instead.
> I will continue to do so for as long as you are here.
>
> I doesn't take much time. Good way to kill some time at
> lunch, or and moment here or there during the day, when
> I need a break. Or for a few minutes at the end of the
> day.
>
> I won't go away Pluto, and you can't make me.
>
> And I haven't even STARTED to really get on your case yet.
>
> Want to see how bad it can get?
>
> Make my day, Pluto.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu (Archimedes Plutonium)
Newsgroups: alt.sci.physics.plutonium,sci.physics,sci.physics.
particle,sci.physics.electromag,sci.chem
Subject: Re: Govt money spent at MIT; Decobert really paid to work
there?
Date: 25 Sep 1995 00:34:25 GMT
Organization: DORAEMON Crackpot list ref: Decobert, MIT Bates Linear
Lines: 199
Message-ID: <444teh$i...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
References: <43srek$k...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<43upoj$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
In article <43upoj$8...@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
j...@BATES.MIT.EDU writes:
Blah, blah, blah.
So, exactly how much is you Plutonium Atom Foundation worth?
AND, can you prove it?
But reMEMber, Pluto, it still wouldn't validate any of you
so-called
theories.
You're STILL a crackpot.
James E. (Jed) Decobert
High pulse power/ RF Engineer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bates Linear Accelerator
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
EMAIL
Date: Mon, 25 Sep 1995 13:12:20 -0400 (EDT)
From: PRO...@AESIR.MIT.EDU
To: Archimedes...@Dartmouth.EDU
CC: PRO...@AESIR.MIT.EDU
Subject: Non-professional communications
Dear Archimedes Plutonium,
Your memos have been received. Although we did not feel it
necessary to involve the Director or Chief Engineer, we did
take appropriate action to prevent recurrence.
If you should receive any further communications of a
non-professional nature, from Jed or anyone else at MIT,
be sure to inform us so we may address it in a timely
manner.
Tom Provost, Postmaster
AESIR.MIT.EDU
-------------------------------------------------------------
Date: 25 Sep 95 15:05:08 EDT
From: Archimedes Plutonium
Subject: Re: Non-professional communications
To: PRO...@AESIR.MIT.EDU
--- You wrote:
Dear Archimedes Plutonium,
Your memos have been received. Although we did not feel it
necessary to involve the Director or Chief Engineer, we did
take appropriate action to prevent recurrence.
If you should receive any further communications of a
non-professional nature, from Jed or anyone else at MIT,
be sure to inform us so we may address it in a timely
manner.
Tom Provost, Postmaster
AESIR.MIT.EDU
--- end of quoted material ---
Thank you very kindly for clearing up this matter, thanks again. A@P
#####################################################################
From: ki...@world.std.com (James "Kibo" Parry)
Subject: Re: Architecture design of Dartmouth buildings: improved
Date: 29 Mar 1998 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <kibo-29039...@ppp0a002.std.com>
Sender: ne...@world.std.com (Mr Usenet Himself)
References: <6ffn6u$mfq$1...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
Followup-To: sci.stupidity
Organization: welcome datacomp
Newsgroups: sci.engr,dartmouth.talk.kiewit,alt.religion.kibology
In sci.engr and dartmouth.talk.kiewit,
Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu
(Archimedes Plutonium) wrote:
>
> Today I walked outside Kiewit and noticed one of my favorite elms on
> the west side of Baker library had been sawed down. Good thing I have a
> picture of this tree.
tattooed on your butt.
> It was the largest elm on campus. It was sawed
> because Dartmouth is expanding their library to be an electronic
> library.
Hmm, if you go to the regular library to use their computers,
when it becomes an electronic library will you demand to use their
pencils?
Will you post endless rants about how uncomfortable the virtual chairs
in the cyberlibrary are?
> [...]
> But what I am griping about here at Dartmouth is the lack of
> Architectural Integrity or Continuity. And that Dartmouth seems to have
> oddball buildings mushrooming all over the place.
Yeah, some of the things on the Dartmouth campus are really WACKO.
You know, CRAZY. INSANE, even.
> Lately Dartmouth is building one incongruous building to the next.
> Just west of Webster across the street is a short squat church building
> that looks like a boulder was fished out of the Connecticut river and
> carved a room into it as a building. Whenever I see someone coming out
> of that squat building
you just need to check your handy reference card which says
THE FLINTSTONES IS JUST A CARTOON.
> it looks like they emerged from a cave, Plato's cave of darkness.
> Then there is the Hopkins arts building looks like the designer got a
> layed- down giraffe for a model design. From a distance, Hopkins looks
> like a giraffe lying on the ground with its hoofs in the air. With its
> oddball oval roofs that leak water and the interior of Hopkins is one
> of those oddball buildings that you need a compass to tell you which is
> east west north and south once inside the door. Hopkins has so darn
> cheap glass doors that are double but opening just one side you have to
> squeeze through when you carry a suitcase.
NOTE TO ARCHITECTS: Perfectly normal people carry aluminum suitcases
with
them at all times while working on their scientific theories about
landing the Moon in the Pacific Ocean.
> One full size door is better than these double midget sized doors,
That's no way to talk about Linda Hunt!
> but I suppose the architects
> expected people to open both sides of the doors figuring no one had
> anything in there hands. And you will be amazed of the oddball insides
> of Hopkins where a stairway leads to nothing and enclosed with glass.
"Damn!" said the dean, "He figured out how to get out of the glass
box!"
Dartmouth's plans for the Archimedes Plutonium School Of Mime Made
Really
Easy were scrapped.
> One time a woman asked me where a theater play was located in that
> building and I told her just keep walking for the designers of Hopkins
> are tardy in putting up road signs for the inside of Hopkins. Hopkins
> is more of an eyesore than a delight to look at, and the statues
> outside are a relief and better to look at than the Hopkins building
> itself.
>
> A few years ago I suggested what Architectural design building for
> Dartmouth that would make her proud. I suggested a gold leaf all glass
> gold leaf building like the Toronto's Royal Bank of Canada of six long
> fins of gold leaf with a tall pyramid glass gold leaf in the center.
> And make the gold leafs of different colors of gold.
I see. So the motif of this building would be some metal in
particular?
> Such a building is
> expensive but beautiful to look at and it captures most of the outside
> daylight such that in winter it is fun to be
> inside such a building. I suggested this building for engineering
> department at Dartmouth. And Dartmouth can build more such bright light
> buildings in the future to make some architectural unity or theme
> instead of Dartmouth's hodge podge collection of oddball buildings.
>
> \ | /
> \ | /
> _ _
> ( ) Dartmouth building of flower petal fins
> - - made of glass with gold leaf with a center
> / | \ pyramid or dome of gold leaf glass
> / | \
Hey! Stop making Cold Pricklies out of Styrofoam cubes and toothpicks!
Making Cold Fuzzies is bad! Go make some Warm Fuzzies out of fun fur.
> But recently I have taken notice of a beautiful building here on
> Dartmouth campus. And the reason I had not noticed this beautiful
> building before is because outside lighting was only recently applied.
When they turned on this new thing called the Sun.
> It is the church building with that high steeple and at night a flood
> light shines on this white tall steeple.
As opposed to those churches with wide steeples four inches tall.
STOP MAKING JOKES ABOUT LINDA HUNT!
> I will have to get a picture of it and post it to this Dartmouth
> architecture series.
>
> [...] notice that building on the left called
> Webster. That is the recent renovated building and during the summer of
> 1997 I was watching the construction crew building that underground
> storage library connecting Webster to Baker and I thought it is another
> hodge podge architectural design of a grass lawn separating Webster
> from the sort of U shaped Baker complex. Webster and the grass patch of
> the underground building is architecturally displeasing. And the
> Webster building sticks out incongrous with a grass patch in between
> with the Baker complex having a gaping hole in its
> unfullfilled U shape.
Do you often have these erotic fantasies about campus buildings?
> Who knows maybe no architect is ever consulted and a building when
> needed is pragmaticly thrown up,
Instead, buildings should be LITERALLY thrown up!
> and who cares whether it is another oddball eyesore.
>
> So here is what I am recommending to make Dartmouth a Architecturally
> great place to visit and feel good about looking at her buildings. And
> something to
> capture on film.
>
> I recommend that Dartmouth remove that dirt on top of that
> underground
> Webster adjoinment. Remove the dirt and hire a good building mover.
What, you're planning to move the Moon and land it in the Pacific ocean
and you can't even move a wimpy little building yourself? IT'S ON A
HILL!
> Move the church with its beautiful spire steeple and move it on top
> of that
> underground library vault. What will the end result be?
>
> The end result will be that the Baker complex of buildings in a sort
> of U shape looking north from the Green will have two very very
> beautiful spires,
> the one spire of the bell tower and to the right of the bell tower will
> be that
> beautiful church spire with its white paint.
Please let us know when you succeed in covering your entire body
with beautiful gold leaf, especially the base of the spine.
> [...]
> Yes, I do believe that if Dartmouth has two spires within its library
> complex will make that complex complete and architecturally pleasing,
> those two steeples and lighted up at night would start to bring some
> architectural integrity to Dartmouth.
But that would make three pointy tops whenever you're in the building.
-- K.
Shouldn't you be busy
tending
to those stock
certificates
you made out of
Play-Doh?
------------------------------------------------------------------------
------
From: in...@intellisys.net (brian whatcott)
Subject: Re: Architecture design of Dartmouth buildings: improved
Date: 29 Mar 1998 00:00:00 GMT
Message-ID: <6flhie$j...@enews4.newsguy.com>
References: <6ffn6u$mfq$1...@dartvax.dartmouth.edu>
<kibo-29039...@ppp0a002.std.com>
Organization: Teleport
Newsgroups: sci.engr,dartmouth.talk.kiewit
On Sun, 29 Mar 1998 10:36:50 GMT, James Kibo
Parry,ki...@world.std.com says...
>
>In sci.engr and dartmouth.talk.kiewit,
Archimedes...@dartmouth.edu
>(Archimedes Plutonium) wrote:
>>
>> Today I walked outside Kiewit and noticed one of my favorite elms on
>> the west side of Baker library had been sawed down. Good thing I have a
>> picture of this tree.
>
>tattooed on your butt.
>
Yes I know what a tick Archie can be on the body-politic; but when
I read this note - of which the above observation and your witty
riposte is a
fair sample, I realise there is more than one slightly deranged person
lurking
the halls of akademe and newsgroups...
You should probably get out of the house more, and leave Archie alone
when
he breaks into the occasional lucid spell, don't you think?...
Whatcott Altus
At Harvard, they teach you
to wash your hands carefully
after you use the urinals.
At MIT they teach you
not to get your hands wet
in the first place.