I also see emplyees of the U of I doing the same thing. Daily I observe
the work going on within the confines of the University and in particular
I see a man with the last name Fisher, spending many paid hours sitting in
his truck, in various hidden places on campus.
Hmmm. Perhaps getting a degree isn't all it's cracked up to be. Perhaps
I should put in for a job with the state/city/county. Perhaps I could go
to school full time during the day and hold down a full-time day job
working for one of the afore mentioned.
l. kay (I'll be there with bells on) sodorff-henson
sodo8711@uidaho.edu
Moscow, Idaho
letters and Sci.
Math/music
"Water Water everywhere and not a drop to drink"
--?
He then learns that in going down into the secrets
of his own mind he has descended into the secrets of
all minds.
--Emerson
In a country where the sole employer is the State, opposition
means death by slow starvation. The old principle: Who does not
work shall not eat, has been replaced by a new one: Who does not
obey shall not eat.
--Leon Trotsky, 1937
On Tue, 1 Oct 1996, Timothy S. Hillebrand, Ph.D. wrote:
>
> A passerby watched the progress of two workmen from the Department of Parks
> as they moved down a Moscow street. One stopped every twenty feet to dig a
> hole, the second filled it in as soon as he was done, and they moved on to
> the next site. Finally overcome by curiosity, the observer asked what in
> heaven's name they were doing. "You certainly aren't accomplishing
> anything," she pointed out.
>
> "You don't understand at all," protested the first worker indignantly. "We
> are usually a team of three: I dig the hole, Sergi plants the tree, and
> Vladimir packs the dirt back in. Today Sergei is home with the flu, but
> that doesn't mean Vladimir and I get to stop working now does it?"
> Timothy S. Hillebrand, Ph.D.
> President
> Synergetics International
>
>