🚀 go-pugleaf

Thanks to all of those who responded to my question about the Merrill
physics text.  The following was forwared to me from one of the
authors

> From sb-f1.umd.umich.edu!PZITZEWI Sun May 14 14:29:42 1995
> From: "Paul Zitzewitz" <PZITZEWI@sb-f1.umd.umich.edu>
> Organization:  University of Michigan-Dearborn
> To: Robert Curtis <rcurtis@NYLINK.ORG>
> Date:          Sun, 14 May 1995 14:39:17 EDT
> MIME-Version:  1.0
> Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
> Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT
> Subject:       Re: Merrill Text
> X-Confirm-Reading-To: "Paul Zitzewitz"
<PZITZEWI@sb-f1.umd.umich.edu>
> X-pmrqc:       1
> Priority: normal
> X-mailer: Pegasus Mail v3.22
> Message-ID: <9F15D306F60@sb-f1.umd.umich.edu>
>
> Glencoe's number is 800-848-1567.  They will forward your request to
> the appropriate sales rep.
>
> Merrill Publishing was sold to McGraw-Hill & Macmillan (both of whom
> were owned by the British publisher whose name also started with
> an "M" and who later drowned at sea).  Then, it was shifted to
McGraw-
> Hill alone and put into their Glencoe high school division.  So,
> the company is now called Glencoe/McGraw-Hill.  Just to let people
> know they are still dealing with the same book, the '92 and '95
> editions are now called "Merrill's Physics:  Principles and
> Problems."
>
> I happen to be the senior author, so I tend to keep track of these
> strange happenings, but they shouldn't cause the user any problem.
>
>
Harold Lefcourt
Morris Knolls HS
Rockaway, NJ