[PBeM opening] NAISU -- North American Indoor Soccer Union

From: godot22@earthlink.net (PJ Killian)

Date: Thu, 15 Apr 1999 00:00:00 +0000

NAISU (North American Indoor Soccer Union) is a PBeM (play by e-mail)
simulation of indoor soccer. As the manager, you have total control over
match lineups, free agent signings, and trades. NAISU is a totally free
game I run as a hobby.

We are currently looking for a replacement manager for a club in the Elite
(first) division. There are eight matches remaining in the current season,
and the club in question is involved in a fierce three-way fight to avoid
relegation. You'll be jumping right into the action, so please make sure
you have a good idea of what you're doing before you apply for the opening.
Read the rules at http://naisu.cjb.net or
http://home.earthlink.net/~godot22/NAISU/.

To apply e-mail me the following details of your proposed club:

* The club's name
* The club's home city
* The name of the club's arena

Please note that there are certain restrictions on club names and home
cities. These are explained in the rules.

Additionally, please send me (via e-mail) a logo for your team. This can be
in .jpg or .gif format. You don't have to be incredibly detailed--this
isn't an art contest--but you should spend some time on this part of your
application. (This is one way of weeding out people who apply and decide
they're not interested a couple of days later--count on devoting 20-30
minutes a week to this game at a minimum.)

The deadline for applications is April 20, though I reserve the right to
close the application process earlier if an applicant really blows my socks
off. Other good applications will be retained and considered for future
vacancies.

--
PJ Killian is godot22@earthlink.net -- PCM #1 (tinpcm)

"What are these old and fierce beliefs in spirits, souls and essences?
They're all insinuations that we're helpless to improve ourselves. To look
for our virtues in such thoughts seems just as wrongly aimed a search as
seeking art in canvas cloths by scraping off the painter's works." -Marvin
Minsky, "The Society of Mind."