> Well, to be "brainwashed" in the traditions of the largest fraternity in
> the
> world might not be the worst thing which could happen to a person. Damn
> good school . . . they accepted you, didn't they? I'm not an Aggie,
> however my
> youngest daughter graduated there in 1995. It was not our first choice
> for
> her, although it was hers. She made a wonderful decision!
TAMU is a good school, it was my first choice when I decided to go into grad
school and I was lucky to be accepted. I knew what I was getting into and I
don't have anything against all the traditions, not at all. It is just that
I came in there when I was late in my thirties, and at that age you just
aren't as motivated.
>
> Now, for your aversion to a little gray matter cleansing, I'd say the
> territory into which you have wandered will be the true test of your
> strength.
> Spending much time at all on this list will leave you hopeless
> indoctrinated
> into the thought patterns of the Zuikohead.
>
> Be warned that Zuikoholism is a serious condition, for which there is no
> known cure.
>
> Welcome to the club. Watch postings for the 12 step meetings in your
> area.
>
> If you are not familiar with the Houston area and want ideas of places to
> photograph, contact me.
>
> <[8^) Bill Barber
I guess I am beyond repair. I got my first OM-1 in 1979 and fell in love
instantly. Added OM-2n in 1982, and they have served me well. Had them
both overhauled by John in 2001, and still use them. When the DSLR systems
started to show up I waited until I could buy an E-1, shifting to other
systems never crossed my mind.
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