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F I D O N E W S -- Vol.12 No.37 (11-Sep-1995)
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------------+
| A newsletter of the | ISSN 1198-4589 Published by: |
| FidoNet BBS community | "FidoNews" BBS |
| _ | +1-519-570-4176 |
| / \ | |
| /|oo \ | |
| (_| /_) | |
| _`@/_ \ _ | |
| | | \ \\ | Editors: |
| | (*) | \ )) | Donald Tees 1:221/192 |
| |__U__| / \// | Sylvia M. 1:221/194 |
| _//|| _\ / | |
| (_/(_|(____/ | |
| (jm) | Newspapers should have no friends. |
| | -- JOSEPH PULITZER |
+----------------------------+-----------------------------------------+
| Submission address: editors 1:1/23 |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| MORE addresses: |
| |
| submissions=> editor@exlibris.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca |
| Don -- don@exlibris.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca |
| Sylvia max@exlibris.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| For information, copyrights, article submissions, |
| obtaining copies of fidonews or the internet gateway faq |
| please refer to the end of this file. |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
========================================================================
Table of Contents
========================================================================
1. Editorial..................................................... 1
2. Articles...................................................... 2
Win95....................................................... 3
GUY KAWASAKI'S TOP 10 REASONS TO BUY WINDOWS 95............. 3
MULTIMEDIA STYLES........................................... 4
Backbone Echo Changes [Jul-Aug]............................. 4
99 Best Hangouts Online..................................... 5
Howdy... Here's my article.................................. 9
Carbon copies sent to: Will Wright (1:2805/0), Tim Pearson ( 10
3. Fidonews Information.......................................... 12
========================================================================
Editorial
========================================================================
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 2 11 Sep 1995
Hello World!
i am fond of the sound of the modem picking up a connection. it
is a very nice sound, it makes me happy. i like it.
i also am fond of a blue folder which some generous person
donated to the Rockway Mennonite Thrift Store, where i bought it for
fifty cents. It is worth more than money.
The title on the cover is "Using the Newspaper in the Classroom;
a Manual of Suggestions for Secondary Schools", prepared by the
Educational Activities Department of The Globe and Mail. There is a
name penned in red ink on its upper right hand corner which is:
P.ENNS. Serendipitous, eh? I wish to share with as many as
possible the words from a loose page found inside this precious blue
folder:
Freedom of the Press
Freedom of the press is not a special
privilege of newspapers but derives
from the fundamental right of
every person to have full and free
access to the facts in all matters that
directly or indirectly concern him,
and from his equal right to express
and publish his opinions thereon
and to hear and read the opinions
of others.
In protection of these fundamental
human rights it is essential that
the press should be free to gather
news without obstruction or
interference and free to publish the
news and to comment thereon.
CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Having quoted the above, i will stop worrying about whether or
not i should publish yet another article, and as usual include
everything that has been submitted.
Thankyou for your contributions of expression, response, and
provocation,
sylvia
========================================================================
Articles
========================================================================
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 3 11 Sep 1995
From: Kevin Mccauley (1:249/157)
Win95
Here is just a little blurb about what I think about Win95 ....
Win95
I'm sure you've all heard of Win95 by now. If not you either
live in a cave somewhere or have no brain activity. I've never
seen so much hype over a computer program (Other than Doom). The
one big advantage Win95 has is it's supporting software
collection. OS/2 Warp was tested to be better at multi-tasking
and has better internet utilities. Everyone is raving over the
new mac-like interface. This comes as no big deal to me, there
has been OS/2 Warp and a little known OS called GeoWorks around
for a while and both are very user friendly. GeoWorks will no
longer be creating Software for Desktops unfortunalty. It has
all those file folders and stuff. The Point I'm trying to make
is that Win95 dosen't really deserve all the hype it's getting.
Sure it's a big step for Microsoft but the same sort of system
has been avaiable for a couple of years now.
Kevin McCauley
----------------------------------------------------------------------
BY: The Deranged Alchemist #1 @6855
GUY KAWASAKI'S TOP 10 REASONS TO BUY WINDOWS 95
Below are the "Top 10 Reasons To Buy Windows 95" as delivered by Guy
Kawasaki during David Nagel's keynote address at Macworld Boston.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
10) Do you know how much it costs to furnish a 35,000 square foot
house in Seattle?
9) You always wanted Microsoft to maintain a database of your hard
drive.
8) The access number for AOL is always busy, so you'd rather join
Microsoft Network.
7) Fewer Mac sales will mean you can get the 8100 you ordered 7 months
ago.
6) You finally have an excuse to upgrade your system.
5) You want to plug and plug and plug. (You don't mind waiting for the
play?)
4) Your mom is a Mercedes dealer in Seattle.
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 4 11 Sep 1995
3) Internet is too full of information, so you'd like Bill Gates to
decide what you should see.
2) You think the Justice Department should be fighting monopolies not
crime.
1) Bob '95
<< ==============OK Enough for now================================>>>
--ShadowSpawn
Regards,
Perry
----------------------------------------------------------------------
FROM: Dennis W. Webb
MULTIMEDIA STYLES
------------------
In new book "I Sing The Body Electronic: A Year With Microsoft on the
Multimedia Frontier," a senior Microsoft manager explains multimedia
"designers" (writers, artists, etc.) and "developers" (programmers):
"Designers are invariably female, are talkative, live in lofts, have
vegetarian diets and wear found objects in their ears. Developers
are invariably male, eat fast food and don't talk except to say,
'Not true.'"
(Viking Publ. Co., 1995)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Backbone Echo Changes [Jul-Aug]
by Lisa Gronke, 1:105/6
lisa@m2xenix.psg.com
Summary of backbone & quasi-backbone echo changes during Jul & Aug.
Brought to you courtesy of (unix) diff.
diff (fidonet.na + fidonet.no) 02-Jul-95 ditto 03-Sep-95 [edited]
Added to the backbone
---------------------
> ARCSOFT "ArcticSoft Development" Support
> ASTRONET Astronomy Echo
> CHIPSMAG Chips 'n' Bits Magazine Echo
> COLLEGE_SINGLES College Singles -- COLLEGE companion echo.
> DISK_CACHE Disk Cache Technical Conference
> FENCE_POST Cuz & Discuss debates with BoneHeads
> FITNESS Health & Fitness Discussion
> GO_PROD_SUP Green/Ortiz Product Support Echo
> KLINGON_RPG Klingon Role-Playing Game Echo
> LATEST_VERSIONS Latest Versions in Fidonet
> LAW_&_FREEDOM Discussions on Law & Freedom
> MACDTP Mac-oriented discussion of Prepress and DTP
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 5 11 Sep 1995
> MCMAIL McMail Support
> META_UFO Metaphysics, UFOs and correlation discussion.
> MEXICAN_LINK Mexico's International Link
> MODEMS Discussion of modems of all types.
> NEW_WAVE_MUSIC New Wave Music
> OLD_ENGINE Old Engine lovers' discussion conference on Fido
> RADIO_HOBBY-ALL Hobby Radio: Low Power FM, CB, Scanners, Shortwave
> SIP_ALANON ALANON RECOVERY
> STEP_PARENT Discuss issues relating to step parenting.
> SYSOPS FidoNet Sysops Policy and Tech Development
> TREK_FOR_SALE Buying & Selling Star Trek Collectables!
NOTE: ASTRONET is a new echo for ASTRONOMY participants who got
an unwanted moderator when the EchoList entry expired and
the original echotag was ELISTed by Chris Freeze.
NOTE: GO_PROD_SUP was earlier dropped from the backbone for low
traffic, actually due to a topology snafu.
Removed from the backbone or quasi-backbone
-------------------------------------------
< AMIGA_PDREVIEW (not in EchoList since 3/1/95)
< CANADA (not in EchoList since 6/1/95)
< LV_GAMBLER (not in EchoList since 3/1/95)
< REMOVE_BOB_SATTI *C's are not elected for life
< REMOVE_GEORGE_PEACE *C's are not elected for life
< REVIEWS (not in EchoList since 5/1/95)
< ROBOTIX Robotics and robot builders conference
< TCXL (not in EchoList since 3/1/95)
< WARNINGS Warnings of Public Interest
o There are 729 echos in fidonet.na [03-Sep-95] (down 53)
o There are 85 echos in fidonet.no [03-Sep-95] (up 67)
o for a total of 814 backbone & quasi-backbone echos (up 14)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: RanD (1:141/1030)
99 Best Hangouts Online
Ice hockey, stamp collecting, pig breeding, kinky sex--whatever your
interest, you can indulge it online. Come explore the most
intriguing, edifying, and fun places in cyberspace.
In the 1950s, we hung out at the soda shop, browsing through the
comics and buying root-beer floats from Pop Jenkins. By the late
1960s, my friends hung out behind the Kates' stable, dropping LSD.
The heavy-metal hangout of the 1970s was the 7-Eleven. The '80s had
no hangouts (part of the problem with that decade, I guess). Now
we're here in the Information Superhighway '90s, and, not
surprisingly, the best place to hang is online. And why not? It
has all the elements of the perfect hangout. It's trendy, you meet
people there, our parents seem intimidated by it, and there is
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 6 11 Sep 1995
always something to discover. But online sites are different from
the hangouts of previous decades. They represent a revolution in
communication and information sharing. They have managed to become
cool and useful places for almost anyone, without acquiring the
usual stigma associated with, for example, taking the useful (but
very uncool) family station wagon to pick up your date on Saturday
night.
Hanging out online has never been easier. In addition to the
commercial services--CompuServe, America Online (AOL), Prodigy, and
GEnie--and their databases, message boards, and special-interest
groups, you'll find plenty of ways to access the Internet, that
worldwide network of mailing lists, databases, and discussion groups
that used to be available only to academics and government workers.
Both CompuServe and AOL let you easily subscribe to Internet
newsgroups. Other services, such as the WELL and Delphi, offer
Internet access as part of their subscription packages.
But if you want to have fun online, you have to spend some time
looking around. That's the only way you'll find the goodies--whether
you want sound and movie clips, controversial conversation, free
software, or X-rated novels. And that means you'll have to become a
net cruiser.
Net cruising comes pretty easily to most people. To get you started,
here are some of our favorite hangouts in cyberspace. We've covered
everything from computers to crocheting, so you're bound to find
something you enjoy. Once you get into the spirit of exploration, it
won't take long before you find your own favorite places--where you
feel most comfortable and can get to know the regulars.
--Seth Godin
Seth Godin is the author of The Internet White Pages and E-mail
Addresses of the Rich and Famous.
How Do I Get There?
You'll find a lot of, the hangouts we recommend on the commercial
online services America Online, CompuServe, GEnie, and Prodigy.
These services aren't free--you'll pay around $10 and up a month to
subscribe--but you'll get easy access to files, bulletin boards, and
members who share your interests. To subscribe to any of the
services, call the numbers listed below to get copies of the
software and a password, or you can buy a new user's kit at your
local computer store. Membership is also available online; using a
standard terminal-emulation program (such as Windows' Terminal or
ZTerm for Macs) you can access CompuServe and GEnie, as well as
Delphi and the WELL. Call the service to get a local access number,
use your modem to dial in, and follow the onscreen directions for
logging on.
America Online: (800) 827-6364 or (703) 448-8700.
CompuServe: (800) 848-8990 or (614) 457-8600.
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 7 11 Sep 1995
Delphi: (800) 695-4005 or (617) 491-3393.
GEnie: (800) 638-9636 or (301) 340-4000 (ask for GEnie).
Prodigy: (800) 776-3449.
The WELL: (415) 332-4335.
Each service uses a different term for navigating its various areas:
AOL's is keyword; Prodigy's, Jump; and CompuServe's, Go. We use
these terms throughout.
What's a Newsgroup?
Newsgroups are Internet discussion groups that cover thousands of
topics from the prosaic to the weird. The easiest way to access them
is through AOL or CompuServe; on AOL, use the keyword newsgroups,
and on CompuServe, type go internet.
Other services, such as Delphi and the WELL, also let you access
newsgroups, but you have to use special newsreader software to read
the messages. Follow each service's directions for downloading and
using newsreaders.
What's FTP?
FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a tool that lets you use the
Internet to download files from remote computers (FTP sites). There
are hundreds of FTP sites scattered around for general access. To
find out what files reside at the various sites, you can use a
search tool called Archie, which regularly scans and records the
contents of FTP sites. To access Archie, send an e-mail message to
archie@archie.mcgill.ca with a request in the header's subject line.
What's WWW?
A new way to access the Internet is via the World Wide Web, which
links documents and files on similar subjects located at different
sites. The program Mosaic is an increasingly popular means of
getting to the WWW; CompuServe's Internet forum (go internet) offers
information on Mosaic, as do several books about the Internet.
What's a BBS?
Bulletin board systems, or BBSes, are small, specialized online
services, and there are thousands to choose from. Many hardware and
software companies run BBSes to answer tech-support questions. User
groups run BBSes so members can swap shareware and ideas. And
interest groups set up BBSes just to discuss issues. To access a
bulletin board system, use terminal emulation software; you'll
receive log-on instructions onscreen. To find BBSes, contact your
local user group, check the back pages of computer publications, or
check out Boardwatch Magazine [(303) 973-6038]. If you have access
to the Internet, check out the newsgroup alt.bbs.ads, which features
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 8 11 Sep 1995
advertisements for a selection of diverse BBSes.
That's Entertainment
A little net surfing is the perfect prelude to an evening of channel
surfing-- or a visit to the video store. Seth Godin shares his
favorite places to meet the stars online and points you to the
better fan hangouts.
Best places to dish: If you want showbiz gossip, and I mean dirt,
there's only one place go: the Internet newsgroup alt.showbiz.gossip.
It leaves the National Enquirer in the dust. Alt.supermodels is
pretty good, too, especially if you're a fan of Fox TV's Models, Inc.
Best place to pick a video: The Internet Movie Database (World Wide
Web at http://www.msstate.edu/movies/) is an online database for
the readers of the Internet newsgroup rec.arts.movies. It's filled
with all the information you'd ever want--and a whole lot you'd
never want--to know about motion pictures. You can search for
credits from individual films and find all the films with a
particular actor or even a character.
Best place for armchair Siskels and Eberts: CompuServe's
ShowBiz-Media forum (go showbiz) can be a cramped hangout, but its
discussions of movies, films, and showbiz are fascinating and
educating. Even Roger Ebert hangs out here.
Best place to meet the stars: Does Mick Jagger really cruise the
net? One way to find out is to post a message to him the next time
he's the featured star in Prodigy's Ask the Stars bulletin board
(Jump:guest). At the end of the week, selected questions are
answered by the star and posted to the bulletin board for all to
read. Check with Prodigy to find out which stars are featured when.
Best place for showbiz info: CompuServe's Hollywood Hotline (go
hollywood) is an online guide to movies, television programs, and
music recordings. You can get reviews of all the popular TV shows
here, and there's a trivia quiz to keep you guessing.
Best place to meet a TV producer: The creator of Warner Brothers'
sci-fi TV series Babylon 5, Michael Straczynski, hangs out in
GEnie's Science Fiction Roundtable (SFRT2). You can also find him on
the Internet in the Babylon 5 newsgroup rec.arts.sf.tv.babylon5.
It's tantalizing to have the producer available to answer questions
and dangle hints about upcoming episodes.
Best place for bizarre movie tales: Legends, rumors, and true tales
of the bizarre can be verified or debunked by a wide variety of
folks who have posted information on the Internet's Movie Legends
Database. You'll find plenty of strange facts about popular movies
from The Wizard of Oz to The Little Mermaid. To get to the complete
collection, use FTP to reach cathouse.org (/pub/cathouse/urban.
legends/movies).
Best places after midnight: Discussion of the world of late-night
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 9 11 Sep 1995
talk-show hosts is all over the net, especially in the newsgroups
alt.fan.letterman, alt.fan.jay-leno, alt.fan.conan-obrien, and the
catchall alt.tv.talkshows.late. One of the best sources for
information and opinion about late night is in the electronic
newsletter Late Show News. This weekly guide lets you in on what's
happening in late-night TV and in the TV industry at large. (To
subscribe, send the message subscribe late-show-news to
listserv@mcs.net.)
Sports Crazy!
Mild-mannered writer David Noack's passion is sports--watching them,
discussing them, memorizing statistics, and reliving great plays.
Luckily for him, the online world is ready to feed his need to talk
about the Red Sox, download stats, or occasionally manage his own
ball club. So much for the neighborhood bar.
Best place for instant scores: Prodigy teamed up this year with the
nationwide sports cable channel ESPN to provide ESPNet (Jump: espn),
a nonstop virtual sports community.
Best place for Joe Montana fans: Prodigy's National Football League
Online Fan Club (Jump: nfl) is an interactive area that puts
gridiron enthusiasts in touch with NFL players, breaking football
stories, and exclusive information on the game.
--cont'd next week!
----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Ryan Watson (1:2440/2)
Howdy... Here's my article...
I've not been quite an avid reader of the news, but of the ones that
I've seen lately, there aren't many articles. Is this because noone
seems to care? I'm not sure, but I do know that this is our
crowning newsletter, for all the sysops in FidoNet.
I recently went back to college, after an extended hiatus. I'm
a Lab Assistant for the computer labs at Akron University (Wayne
College). I decided to FTP to FidoNet.org, and found some of the
history of Fidonet there for the public, an interesting start to say
the least. There were also old FidoNet newsletters available there,
it's too bad that we don't or can't communicate like those who used
to. It would greatly benefit all of the FidoNet community to
express our opinions and take our discussions not only to the
echoes, but also to the newsletter.
In conclusion, let's hear it. I can think of nothing that would
benefit us better than to be more informed, and also more involved.
I know that things have been sort of jumbled lately, but let's get
back to the business of keeping an intelligent and interesting, and
diverse community of people.
R. Matthew Watson (BVFD Unit #1821)
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 10 11 Sep 1995
Dallas Hinton Falsifies Evidence In Policy Complaint
By Alan Boritz - 1:2605/102@fidonet.org
A FidoNet RC falsify evidence against one of his fellow sysops?
Strange, but apparently true. It seems that Dallas Hinton, a former
Canadian high school music teacher, currently the region 17
coordinator, and a sysop of three systems in the same network as Bob
Satti (net 153), was so eager to file a policy complaint against one
sysop that he skipped the most basic step in any Policy4 complaint
action (communication with the "problem" sysop).
Mr. Hinton's "complaint" began with a netmail message. This one,
in fact. Note the date and time when written:
(85) Thu 3 Aug 95 20:47 Cost: 0
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
By: Dallas Hinton, BandMaster (1:153/715)
To: Brent Hamm
Re: Policy Complaint
St: Pvt Crash Kill
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
@MSGID: 1:153/715.0 0219075d
@CHRS: IBMPC 2
Original message addressed to: Brent Hamm (1:2805/1).
Carbon copies sent to: Will Wright (1:2805/0), Tim Pearson (1:14/0),
Bob Satti (1:1/0).
Brent!
In a recent message in the WARNINGS echo, you signed yourself as:
_ _ _ O / _ _ C_U_T_ H_E_R_E_ _ _ _
O \
The Terminator, 1:289/22
FidoNet International Coordinator
--- FMail/386 1.0g
* Origin: The EchoMail Liberation Army (1:2805/1)
[...]
PATH: 2805/1 2 3615/50 396/1 270/101 153/920 716
_ _ _ O / _ _ C_U_T_ H_E_R_E_ _ _ _
O \
If you post another message with a fake signature, you will be the
subject of a policy complaint. Impersonation of a *C is not acceptable
behaviour in FidoNet.
Dallas Hinton
RC 17
@Via 1:153/715 @19950804.054749 TNT 0.99B0204+
--
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 11 11 Sep 1995
24 hours later, Dallas Hinton posted a public message in the MODERATOR
conference announcing that he had ALREADY filed a PC against Mr. Hamm:
Date: Fri Aug 04 1995 20:55:54
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
From: Dallas Hinton
To: Charles Ring
Subj: Hijacking Threat
MODERATOR -------------------------------
Hi Charles -- recently you wrote in a message to All:
CR> "The Terminator" has already started disrupting the WARNINGS
CR> echo and has convinced some users that he's its moderator.
CR> It's not the first time that this vandal/bully has caused
CR> havoc. Why is everyone afraid of him?
I would suggest that a flood of netmail to his Net Coordinator would
impress the NC to hint gently at him regarding the likelihood of his
node number lasting.
FYI, I have filed a policy complaint (section 1.3.5, paragraph 2,
sentence 5) with his NC (Will Wright) over Mr. Hamm signing himself as
"FidoNet International Coordinator". I promptly received netmail from
a mental midget in a different net signing himself "Satanus Maximus"
and claiming to be "Regional Coordinator of Region 17". Since I
haven't been told by the ZC that I've been replaced, I'll be filing a
PC against him, too. <sigh>.
That's more PCs in a week than I've filed my previous 8 years in
FidoNet.
Cheers ... Dallas
Moderator, SURVIVOR and RGN17 echoes
RC 17
-!- timEd 1.10.g1+
! Origin: The BandMaster, Vancouver BC, CANADA [604-266-7754]
(1:153/715)
--
Let's recap the dates of those messages:
Thursday, 8/3/95 @ 20:47 - Hinton SENDS his 9.1 message.
Friday, 8/4/95 @ 20:55 - Hinton claims he's ALREADY filed a PC with
N2805C.
Mr. Hinton, supposedly an experienced RC and competent sysop, had
reason to know that a netmail response may not be immediately
forthcoming, since he had no way of knowing when Mr. Hamm would first
read his netmail message, and especially since Mr. Hinton has admitted
to having "problems" with netmail. And as an experienced sysop,
familiar with echomail topology and message propagation, Mr. Hinton
knows full well that echomail messages can take several days to travel
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 12 11 Sep 1995
through wide-area routing between Mr. Hamm's and his locations.
Although Mr. Hinton now claims to have "communicated" with the subject
of his PC, Mr. Hinton's own messages, presented to Will Wright (N2805C)
and posted publicly, show that he had NO intention of waiting for Mr.
Hamm's response to his 9.1 (required communication) message before
filing his PC, since he acted LONG before he could have reasonably
received either a response, or to see the results of his "request" in
the echomail conferences Mr. Hinton was reading that resulted in this
conflict.
A ridiculous PC based on a ridiculous "complaint," with no relation to
Policy4. Hinton's complaint has already been struck down at the NC and
RC levels, though Hinton secretly filed his complaint with R14C (so
that the sysop against whom the complaint was filed would not have the
opportunity to respond to his appeal). Will Hinton appeal secretly
(again) to Z1C, and will Bob Satti (Z1C) mysteriously "recover" long
enough to issue a decision on his friend's appeal? Will Hinton abuse
more sysops though the Policy4 complaint/appeal process before Satti
resumes his duties as Z1C? Stay tuned here to find out.
Dallas Hinton has refused to comment on these issues, but you can reach
him at 1:153/715@fidonet.org or dhinton@portal.ca.
========================================================================
Fidonews Information
========================================================================
------- FIDONEWS MASTHEAD AND CONTACT INFORMATION ----------------
Editors: Donald Tees, Sylvia Maxwell
Editors Emeritii: Thom Henderson, Dale Lovell,
Vince Perriello, Tim Pozar
Tom Jennings
"FidoNews" BBS
FidoNet 1:1/23
BBS +1-519-570-4176, 300/1200/2400/14400/V.32bis/HST(DS)
more addresses:
Don -- 1:221/192, don@exlibris.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca
Sylvia- 1:221/194, max@exlibris.tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca
(Postal Service mailing address)
FidoNews
C/O Sylvia Morscher
128 Church St.
Kitchener, Ontario
Canada
N2H 2S4
sylvia(VOICE):(519)579-8029
Fidonews is published weekly by and for the members of the FIDONET
FidoNews 12-37 Page: 13 11 Sep 1995
INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR ELECTRONIC MAIL system. It is a compilation
of individual articles contributed by their authors or their
authorized agents. The contribution of articles to this compilation
does not diminish the rights of the authors. Opinions expressed in
these articles are those of the authors and not necessarily those of
FidoNews.
Authors retain copyright on individual works; otherwise FidoNews is
Copyright 1995 Sylvia Morscher. All rights reserved. Duplication
and/or distribution permitted for noncommercial purposes only. For use
in other circumstances, please contact the original authors, or the eds.
OBTAINING COPIES: The most recent issue of FidoNews in electronic
form may be obtained from the FidoNews BBS via manual download or
Wazoo FileRequest, or from various sites in the FidoNet and Internet.
PRINTED COPIES may be obtained by sending SASE to the above paper-mail
address.
INTERNET USERS: FidoNews is available via FTP from ftp.fidonet.org,
in directory ~ftp/pub/fidonet/fidonews.
Anyone interested in getting a copy of the INTERNET GATEWAY FAQ may
freq GISFAQ.ZIP from 1:133/411.0, or send an internet message to
fidofaq@gisatl.fidonet.org. No message or text or subject is
necessary. The address is a keyword that will trigger the automated
response. People wishing to send inquiries directly to David Deitch
should now mail to fidonet@gisatl.fidonet.org rather than the
previously listed address.
SUBMISSIONS: You are encouraged to submit articles for publication in
FidoNews. Article submission requirements are contained in the file
ARTSPEC.DOC, available from the FidoNews BBS, or Wazoo filerequestable
from 1:1/23 as file "ARTSPEC.DOC". Please read it.
"Fido", "FidoNet" and the dog-with-diskette are U.S. registered
trademarks of Tom Jennings, and are used with permission.
' ' disgreement is actually necessary,
or we'd all have to get in fights
or semethin to amuse ourselves,,
and create the requisite chaos."
-Tom Jennings
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