More on Dr. Malott's Distinguished Teaching Award!

Congratulations to Dr. Malott on winning the 2012 Distinguished Teaching Award!
At the suggestion of Mapy Chavez I visited Alcanzando on facebook where I discovered this link. Check it out, especially the photos section with all their smart sayings, and especially if you're an autism mama, single or not.
Jerry, “Shoes for industry.” “Is this thing on?” “This is Principal Poop.” And all the other Firesign Theatre lines you WMU Psych undergrads memorized and joked around with during the late ‘60s. Thanks for helping me start the First Fly-by-Night Underground College of Kalamazoo, when you were an undergrad; it continues on as the Behavior Analysis Training System. Thanks for being one of the few grad students who understood, appreciated, and actually used the behavior systems analysis approach I vainly championed in Psy 651 and 652. Thanks for playing such a major role in making Croyden Avenue School a great school for children with disabilities, where so many fledgling behavior analysts acquired the skills that would allow them to go out into the world and help so many others. It continues on as the Woods Edge Learning Center, continuing to serve the Kalamazoo community and continuing to transform fledgling behavior analysts into skilled professionals who move on to help the world community. Thanks for the BCBA that’s causing behavior analysis to be a major force for helping others worldwide. Thanks for the visit to Disney World. Thanks for the mellow times we had. And, yes, my tears flow. But always remember, “Shoes for industry."--Dick
Skip The Gym And Get Lighter -- In The Wallet
Sometimes it’s just plain hard to motivate yourself to get to the gym. There are so many reasons to stay away: sleep, work, friends, weather, traffic … did we mention sleep? And the incentive for working out is long-term, while the reasons for avoiding the treadmill are very tangible.
But what if missing a workout hit you where it really hurts – in the wallet?
O. Ivar Lovaas, a psychologist who developed one of the most widely used therapies for children with autism, and in doing so helped change the treatment and the public perception of the condition, died on Aug. 2 in Lancaster, Calif. He was 83.
“At 6 PM on August the 2nd, 2010, Professor Emeritus O. Ivar Løvaas, Ph.D., passed away quietly after a long battle with illness. He was surrounded by his closest family. There will be an official memorial service at the University of California, Los Angeles later this month.” Dr. Doreen Granpeesheh, Executive Director, Center for Autism and Related Disorders, Inc. Unfortunately, Løvaas had had Alzheimer’s for the last few years. He was recovering from surgery on for a broken hip and got an infection when he died