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From ai815@freenet.carleton.caMon Aug 21 11:11:12 1995
Date: Fri, 10 Mar 1995 05:32:36 -0500
From: Greg Erwin <ai815@freenet.carleton.ca>
To: ry94ad@badger.ac.brocku.ca, apabel@prairienet.org, perfecto@pcnet.com,
Eric.M.Kidd@Dartmouth.Edu, ftp@locust.cic.net, rblair@shl.com,
hbcsc056@huey.csun.edu, tmwe@maths.nottingham.ac.uk, kmc9@cornell.edu,
hammond@bigdog.engr.arizona.edu, timbo@frungy.cbr.fidonet.org,
mc.wilson@auckland.ac.nz, PITT_I@summer.chem.su.oz.au,
p01664@psilink.com
Subject: March 1995 Nullifidian
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===========================================================
*The*E-Zine*of*Atheistic*Secular*Humanism*and*Freethought**
===========================================================
############################################################
###### Volume II, Number 3 ***A Collector's Item!***#####
################### ISSN 1201-0111 #######################
####################### MAR 1995 ###########################
############################################################
nullifidian, n. & a. (Person) having no religious faith or
belief. [f. med. L _nullifidius_ f. L _nullus_ none +
_fides_ faith; see -IAN] Concise Oxford Dictionary
The purpose of this magazine is to provide a source of
articles dealing with many aspects of humanism.
We are ATHEISTIC as we do not believe in the actual
existence of any supernatural beings or any transcendental
reality.
We are SECULAR because the evidence of history and the daily
horrors in the news show the pernicious and destructive
consequences of allowing religions to be involved with
politics and nationalism.
We are HUMANISTS and we focus on what is good for humanity,
in the real world. We will not be put off with offers of
pie in the sky, bye and bye.
############################################################
############################################################
=><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><==
|| Begging portion of the Zine ||
==><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><==
This is a "sharezine." There is no charge for receiving
this, and there is no charge for distributing copies to any
electronic medium. Nor is there a restriction on printing
a copy for use in discussion. You may not charge to do so,
and you may not do so without attributing it to the proper
author and source.
If you would like to support our efforts, and help us
acquire better equipment to bring you more and better
articles, you may send money to Greg Erwin at: 100,
Terrasse Eardley / Aylmer, Qc / J9H 6B5 / CANADA. Or buy
our atheist quote address labels, and other fine products,
see "Shameless advertising and crass commercialism" below.
=><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><=
|| End of Begging portion of the Zine ||
=><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><====><=
Articles will be welcomed and very likely used IF:
(
they are emailed to:
((ai815@FreeNet.Carleton.CA; or,
godfree@magi.com), or
sent on diskette to me at the above Aylmer address in
any format that an IBM copy of WordPerfect can read;
) and
they don't require huge amounts of editing; and
I like them.
I will gladly reprint articles from your magazine, local
group's newsletter, or original material.
If you wish to receive a subscription, email a simple
request to either address, with a clear request
for a subscription. It will be assumed that the "Reply
to:" address is where it is to be sent.
We will automate this process as soon as we know how.
Yes, please DO make copies! (*)
Please DO send copies of The Nullifidian to anyone who might
be interested.
The only limitations are:
You must copy the whole document, without making any changes
to it. Or, at least clearly indicate the source, and how to
subscribe.
You do NOT have permission to copy this document for
commercial purposes.
The contents of this document are copyright (c) 1995, Greg
Erwin (insofar as possible) and are on deposit at the
National Library of Canada
You may find back issues in any place that archives
alt.atheism, specifically mathew's site at
ftp.mantis.co.uk. Currently, all back issues are posted at
the Humanist Association of Ottawa's area on the National
Capital Freenet. telnet to 134.117.1.22, and enter <go
humanism> at the "Your choice==>" prompt.
ARCHIVES
Arrangements have been made with etext at umich. ftp to
etext.umich.edu directory Nullifidian or lucifers-echo.
For America On-Line subscribers:
To access the Freethought Forum on America Online enter
keyword "Capital", scroll down until you find Freethought
Forum, double click and you're there. Double click "Files &
Truth Seeker Articles" and scroll until you find Nullifidian
files. Double click the file name and a window will open
giving you the opportunity to display a description of the
file or download the file.
And thanks to the people at the _Truth Seeker_, who edited,
formatted and uploaded the articles to the aol area.
/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\
Shameless advertising and crass commercialism:
\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/
Atheistic self-stick Avery(tm) address labels. Consisting
of 210 different quotes, 30 per page, each label 2 5/8" x
1". This leaves three 49 character lines available for your
own address, phone number, email, fax or whatever. Each
sheet is US$2, the entire set of 7 for US$13; 2 sets for
US$20. Indicate quantity desired. Print address clearly,
exactly as desired. Order from address in examples below.
Laser printed, 8 pt Arial, with occasional flourishes.
[NOT ACTUAL SIZE]
_________________________________________________
|"Reality is that which, when you stop believing |
|in it, doesn't go away." [Philip K. Dick] |
|Greg Erwin 100 Terrasse Eardley |
|Aylmer, Qc J9H 6B5 Canada |
| email: ai815@FreeNet.Carleton.CA |
|________________________________________________|
_________________________________________________
|"...and when you tell me that your deity made |
|you in his own image, I reply that he must be |
|very ugly." [Victor Hugo, writing to clergy] |
|Greg Erwin 100 Terrasse Eardley |
|Aylmer, Qc J9H 6B5 Canada Ph: (613) 954-6128 |
| email: ai815@FreeNet.Carleton.CA |
|________________________________________________|
Other stuff for sale:
Certificate of Baptism Removal and Renunciation of Religion.
Have your baptism removed, renounce religion, and have a
neat 8" x 11" fancy certificate, on luxury paper, suitable
for framing, to commemorate the event! Instant eligibility
for excommunication! For the already baptism-free:
Certificate of Freedom from Religion. An official atheistic
secular humanist stamp of approval for only $10! Pamphlet on
"how to get excommunicated" included FREE with purchase.
Poster 8x11: WARNING! This is a religion free zone!
All religious vows, codes, and commitments are null & void
herein. Please refrain from contaminating the ideosphere
with harmful memes through prayer, reverence, holy books,
proselytizing, prophesying, faith, speaking in tongues or
spirituality. Fight the menace of second-hand faith!
Humanity sincerely thanks you!
Tastefully arranged in large point Stencil on luxury paper.
4. Ingersoll poster: "When I became convinced that the
universe is natural" speech excerpt. 11"x17" See the June
1994 issue of the _Echo_ for full text. This is in large
Olde English type, and arranged as a sort of free verse. $15
Order from the same address as above.
/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\
============================================================
Neat books available from H.H. Waldo, Bookseller! Books by
Ingersoll! Henderson's 19th Century Freethought Cartoons!
Holy Hatred, by James A. Haught......................$21.95
The Trouble With Christmas, (signed by the author)
by Tom "Anti-Claus" Flynn............................$13.95
Evolution & the Myth of Creationism,
by Tim M. Berra......................................$ 8.95
Freethinker's Pictorial Text Book, (1 & 2, separately)
reproduction of 1890 and 1898 books by Watson Heston,
by Bank of Wisdom Freethought Hero Emmet Fields .....$30.00
and many, many more. Ever changing inventory. Friendly
letters and news from Robb Marks, Proprietor.
add $2 postage/handling for first book & 0.50 for each
additional book.
Send 2 first class stamps for H.H. Waldo's current catalog.
TO:
H.H Waldo, Bookseller
P.O. Box 350
Rockton, IL 61072
or phone 1-800-66WALDO !!!
tell 'im: "that nullifidian guy sent me!"
============================================================
/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\_/=\/=\
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Full and equal rights whatever your religion
2. Review of A BUDDHIST CRITIQUE OF THE CHRISTIAN
CONCEPT OF GOD by Gunapala Dharmasiri; Golden Leaves,
1988, by Taner Edis <edis@iastate.edu>
3. Quotes excerpted from _Is the Bible Worth Reading?
And Other Essays_ by Lemuel K. Washburn
4. The Freethought Observer and The Freethought
Exchange, review
5. Robert O'Brien's Story, from Freethought Today, by
Annie Laurie Gaylor
6. Gratuitous Insult from _This Magazine_, February 1995
===========================================================
|| BEGINNING OF ARTICLE ||
===========================================================
>From a Quebec government pamphlet entitled "Full and equal
rights whatever your religion":
Under the Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms, every
person is entitled to be treated equally, without
discrimination or harassment.
The Charter was adopted in 1975. Created under this
fundamental law, the Commission des droits de la personne
must:
o promote an understanding of the Charter;
o see that situations jeopardizing human rights and
freedoms are corrected.
The Charter forbids discrimination...
"Every person has a right to full and equal recognition and
exercise of his human rights and freedoms, without
distinction, exclusion or preference based on race, colour,
sex pregnancy, sexual orientation, civil status, age except
as provided by law, religion, political convictions,
language, ethnic or national origin, social condition, a
handicap or the use af any means to palliate a handicap.
Discrimination exists where such a distinction, exclusion or
preference has the effect of nullifying or impairing such
right." [Section 10]
..and harassment
"No one may harass a person on the basis of any ground
mentioned in section 10." [Section 10.1]
DISCRIMINATION BASED ON RELIGION...
This means..
that you are prevented from exercising a freedom or a right
recognized in the Charter because of your religion or
BECAUSE YOU HAVE NO RELIGION [emphasis added] or because you
do not practice a religion.
************************************************************
Just note that this was adopted, non-controversially, in
1975, and has been Quebec law since. No fundies marching in
the street, no bishops denouncing it, no real controversy at
all. I don't think they even bother to picket the abortion
clinics here.
I particularly liked the phrasing of the explanatory
paragraph, which includes religion, absence of religion, or
having a religion and refusing to practice it. Feel free to
recommend it to your local legislature as a law which has
been in existence for 20 years, without bringing on the
collapse of civilization into moral chaos.
=========================================================
|| END OF ARTICLE ||
=========================================================
"If God exists, what objection can he have to saying so?"
Lemuel K. Washburn, _Is The Bible Worth Reading And Other
Essays_
===========================================================
|| BEGINNING OF ARTICLE ||
===========================================================
First published in the Washington Area Secular Humanists
newsletter.
--Taner--
A BUDDHIST CRITIQUE OF THE CHRISTIAN CONCEPT OF GOD
Gunapala Dharmasiri; Golden Leaves, 1988
Early Buddhism incorporated a rejection of Hindu concepts of
theism, with arguments similar in many cases to the Western
philosophical atheism responding to Christianity. This book
is a modern exposition of the Buddhist critique of classical
Theism, relying extensively on the Western philosophical
vocabulary, indeed almost the full range of atheistical
arguments, and correlating this with the Pali canon. As a
thorough attack on the God concept, it is comparable to
excellent reference works such as Michael Martin's "Atheism:
a Philosophical Justification," 1990, or J.L. Mackie's "The
Miracle of Theism," 1982.
However, the interest of such a book for humanists is beyond
its uncompromising atheist nature. Saying: "The Buddha did
not accept the existence of God. He also rejected the idea
of a soul though he advocated the possibility of salvation,"
Dharmasiri defends an explicitly religious atheism. Indeed,
his few passing references to humanism are decidedly
negative. Among the factual claims made that most humanists
would be skeptical of are the reality of reincarnation--
which sets the stage for salvation as extinction; and
psychic powers---which provide a means to apprehend the
reality of continual rebirth. But these differences are not
all. Even with the remarkable similarity in the arguments
rejecting the God concept, early Buddhism ends up with a
significant difference in attitude compared to typical
humanist approaches, which has ethical implications as well.
Humanism claims to move beyond bare atheism in providing a
outlook of life; though its success in this is dubious at
best. A denial of theistic claims and attitudes constrains
a philosophy of life but a little, and continually
criticizing theism is but reactive. The early Buddhist
views' different form of atheism is valuable in reminding
humanists of this. It also helps us see, universalistic
ambitions aside, how historically contingent our
ethical-political philosophies are. Buddhism is revealed as
bearing the stamp of its birth in a Hindu religious context;
Western humanisms are similarly unintelligible without a
history of Christianity.
In short, I highly recommend this book for what it
indirectly prompts humanists to think of, besides its
determined and usually accurate criticism of the very
fundamentals of Christianity.
=========================================================
|| END OF ARTICLE ||
=========================================================
"Men will never be free until the last king is strangled
with the entrails of the last priest."
[Denis Diderot, "Dithyrambe sur la fˆte des rois"]
===========================================================
|| BEGINNING OF ARTICLE ||
===========================================================
A series of quotes from Lemuel K. Washburn's _Is the Bible
Worth Reading?_ originally published 1911, by Truth Seeker,
made available to all electrontically by the Bank of Wisdom
Box 926, Louisville, KY 40201
The book is everywhere interspersed with these delightful
quotes. This article consists solely of those quotes. By
the way, the answer to the book's question is "no".
The cross everywhere is a dagger in the heart of
liberty.
A miracle is not an explanation of what we cannot
comprehend.
The statue of liberty that will endure on this
continent is not the one made of granite or bronze, but the
one made of love of freedom.
Take away every achievement of the world and leave man
freedom, and the earth would again bloom with every glory of
attainment; but take away liberty and everything useful and
beautiful would vanish.
A dogma will thrive in soil where the truth could not
get root.
The measure of liberty which man enjoys determines the
civilization of the age in which he lives.
The person who can make a loaf of bread is more to the
world than the person who could perform a miracle.
The feet of progress have always been shod by doubt.
A true man will not join anything that in any way
abridges his freedom or robs him of his rights.
The man who accepts the faith of Calvin is miserable in
proportion to the extent he carries it out.
Whatever tends to prolong the existence of ignorance or
to prevent the recognition of knowledge is dangerous to the
well-being of the human race.
A higher respect for man has been one of the chief
promoters of civilization. Advancement has always been
toward right and truth when the ranks were imbued with a
proper regard for human hearts and human happiness.
FREETHOUGHT COMMANDS
Say nothing about others that you would not have others
say about you.
Be severe toward yourself; be kind to your fellow-man.
Do not give advice that you cannot follow.
Do not thank God for what man does.
Serve neither God nor Mammon, but humanity alone.
Do not try to be perfect as a "Father in heaven," but
try to be better than you yourself are.
Seek first to improve the earth, and heaven will be of
less consequence,
Let us not forget that men speak according to the
measure of their knowledge and light, and that a superior
enlightenment is a higher authority.
History shows that there is nothing so easy to enslave
and nothing so hard to emancipate as ignorance, hence it
becomes the double enemy of civilization. By its servility
it is the prey of tyranny, and by its credulity it is the
foe of enlightenment.
There is greater argument in one fact than in all the
creeds.
It is easier to believe that a man is honest who says
the Bible is the word of God than to believe that he is
bright.
The Bible upon which Christianity is founded does not
say what Christianity is, what a Christian is, nor what we
must do in order to be a Christian.
There is no justifiable Christianity in this age.
A dogma is the hand of the dead on the throat of the
living.
The progress of the world depends upon freedom of
thought and freedom of utterance.
If you can forgive the man who wronged you, the
neighbor who slandered you and help the poor about you, you
need not be particular about making any professions of
righteousness
If man had no knowledge except what he has got out of
the Bible he would not know enough to make a shoe.
The great work of man has ever been to rescue the
present from the past; to turn the mind from what it has
left behind to the opportunities and duties which are around
it. For this has genius toiled down the ages, sung its song
of love, carved its dream of beauty and whispered to the
world's dull ear its bright message of hope.
A true man is not troubled by anything but his own
acts.
The true man walks the earth as the stars walk the
heavens, grandly obedient to those laws which are implanted
in his nature.
A great many people are afraid of knowledge, but we
have seen hundreds of people that we thought would be
improved if they knew more, but we have never seen one that
we thought would be better if he knew less.
You cannot stuff your minds with the lives of saints
and grow good on the stuffing.
Some persons are remembered solely for their virtues
and others solely for their faults. This is why we have a
Jesus and a Judas.
When men are hungry roast mutton is better than the
lamb that taketh away wrath.
**** ****
If a man can look in the mirror of his own soul without
shame, he can look the whole world in the face without a
blush.
Civilization has come about by going to school more
than to church.
Nature is the volume from which all of our knowledge
has been translated.
Every fact is backed up by the whole universe.
Christianity is a black spot on the page of
civilization.
The church is a bank that is continually receiving
deposits but never pays a dividend.
When a minister says that God will help you, ask him to
put up the collateral.
The church spends thousands of dollars to save a dTHE NEW RENAISSANCE--(#27, Fall 1994), 9 Heath Rd., Arlington MA,
02174. 181 pp., $7.00. A beautifully-packaged collection of
fiction, non-fiction, illumagery and poetry from the middle
outlook of our culture, but which includes a breakthrough article
by David Impastato on the nature and failings of "dominant-mode
poetry. Also a worth-the-price-of-admission set of reproductions
of the neo-Boschian unmiddle-outlook paintings by Samuel Bak (b.
1933).--bg
NO LONGER A FANzine--(#5, Summer 1994), 142 Frankford Ave.,
Blackwood NJ, 08012. 54 pp., $2.00. Joseph A. Gervasi, editor.
When someone takes on the world without flinching, and gets
interviews with William T. Vollman (author of THE RAINBOW
DIARIES), Randall Phillip (editor of FUCK), and even talked to
Dennis Cooper in the last issue, you know you're dealing with
somebody who isn't afraid to take on the crazies. This is what
fanzines dream of being--independent, xeroxed, DIY--but almost
never achieve because there isn't the intelligence and gall in
most people to pull this thing off right. This is the stuff, the
place, the thing you got to see, like talking to somebody you
really want to know.--o
O!! ZONE--(#12), 1266 Fountain View Dr., Houston TX, 77057.
48 pp., #4.00. A highlight of this issue is a grittily anti-
sentimental but moving elegy for Bukowski by Robert Peters.
Representing the opposite end of the overt-passion scale is C.L.
Champion's "poema cocci," which consists of four scattered
rectangles. In the middle of one is the word "cloud"; in another
is a "c"; and "clod" is in a third. The fourth is empty. Earth,
sea and sky... and mystery.--bg
O!! ZONE--(#13), 1266 Fountain View Dr., Houston TX, 77057.
48 pp., $5.00. Harry Burrus, editor-Publisher. Thirteen, what a
pleasant number, but not bad luck--good luck for Harry Burrus.
Here's one that is moving it along. Writers from about the round
orb on which we live (some of us at any rate). Represented
writers from: Papatoetoe, West Yorks, Berlin, Aukland and
Baltimore! Well, we are all poets and here is this maga going
all about it. It communicates: A phone call of poetry with a
free package of gum. Fine cut-up collages too. A Fine mix of
poetry forms and no arrogance. Obviously no one in this maga has
a polo pony. Some tributes to poetry of Anna Leonessa and some
nude shots. Some visual poems and some confessions. Names in
the news: Crag Hill, Bob Grumman, Ergee, Trish, Hergo and fine
work from these: Zauta, Bertola, Akmakjian, Weslowski. Sing
these names and get more poetry. Poetry-o. Poetry-ski. Us the
word fine a lot.--mb
ONE HUNDRED SUNS--(#2, Spring 1994), PO Box 30186, Long Beach CA,
90853. 68 pp., $5.00. This enticing zine has included so many
well-known micropress poets I can't mention them all. Suffice it
to say that this publication is an exploration of the spirit of
poetry in the '90s, represented in almost 40 poems, plus b&w
collages, two-tone photographs, reviews and even three comix
sketches. Amid the clarity of well-worked verse and reliable
voices is a sense of mission; to present tasteful but not tame
poetry; to create something enjoyable and lasting. For example,
Todd Kalineki attempts to paint, "& made a few random attempts at
the abstract./ Fuck this, i thought--/ nature's more powerful..."
Todd Moore interacts with his father: "he grabbed/ my hand &/
made me/ touch the/ pulse going/ up & down/ on his wrist..."
vivid images abound. Elsewhere, Cheryl Townsend contemplates
age, "...someone let the air out/ of my tires..." Poetry by
poets with focus and confidence.--rrle
OPEN 24 HOURS--(# 10, 1994), PO Box 50376, Washington DC, 20091.
$3.00. Buck Downs, editor. Twenty-four contributors include
Alice Notely, Bruce Andrews, Robert Fitterman, A.L. Nielsen, John
Elsberg, Mark Wallace, Keith Higginbotham and Spenser Selby,
among others--this should give an idea of the great variety of
styles presented. What holds them all together is s the external floppy 3.5 or 5.25?
ne
¸the 2ð�é2óŒQStatus: RO
X-Status:
KemFrom amaton@phantom.com Mon Apr 3 02:36:46 1995
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To: pauls@cic.net
Subject: Still ?
From: amaton@phantom.com (yeah..)
Comments: Go away.
Message-ID: <Voyy3c1w165w@mindvox.phantom.com>
Date: Mon, 03 Apr 95 02:32:30 EDT
Organization: [MindVox] / Phantom Access Technologies / (+1 800-MindVox)
tatus: RO
X-Status:
Paul:
I'm still interesting in possibly getting some equipment off
of you. Mainly, a SCSI drive.
Still got any goodies ?
Thanks.
Nick.
=============================================================================
A tired mind becomes a | amaton@phantom.com
shape-shifter. Everybody | The Four Dynamics of Life:
needs a mood-lifter, | 1. Urge of individual self-survival..
Everybody needs reverse | 2. Survival through prorecreation.
polarity. | 3. Survival of the group.
-Neil Peart, Rush. | 4. Survival of mankind.
oohI ha2öIa2ùÀ„Status: RO
X-Status:
em.From CA1528@SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU Mon Apr 3 09:27:54 1995
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Date: Mon, 3 Apr 95 08:25:35 CST
From: "Pamela Reed" <CA1528@SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU>
To: postmaster@isbe.state.il.us
Subject: Mail for Jan McCoy...
tatus: RO
X-Status:
I am trying to assist Dr. Michael Solliday at SIUC in reaching
Jan McCoy. Dr. Solliday was given the address:
JMMCOY AT SPR5.ISBE.STATE.IL.US
When I send my note, I receive a message back indicating that the
mail was delivered. A short time later I receive a response from SMTP
stating that the host was unknown. Can you provide any assistance in
reaching Ms. McCoy?
Thanks.
Pam
Ann AhAQ2ûª½2ý}dStatus: RO
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Date: Mon, 3 Apr 1995 11:01:21 -0500
From: Steve Guo <guos@tyrell.net>
Message-Id: <199504031601.AA16877@tyrell.net>
To: pauls@etext.org
Subject: 0 byte file
tatus: RO
X-Status:
why-me-breast-cancer.gz is a 0 byte file at host site
etext.archive.umich.edu
in subdirectory
pub/Politics/Feminism/GovernmentPolitics/WhiteHouse/SpeechesRemarks
But ARCHIE shows 3797 bytes dated Feb 11, 93.
The same file does not exist at ftp.cic.net, because pub/ETEXT does not
exist there.
Do you know where I can find the file ?
Thanks.
Steve Guo
wSYBAAXAAAA2ÿMã3FõStatus: RO
X-Status:
AAAFrom amaton@phantom.com Mon Apr 3 15:12:37 1995
Received: from nic.hq.cic.net (root@nic.hq.cic.net [198.108.58.2]) by locust.cic.net (8.6.10/8.6.10) with SMTP id PAA12183 for <pauls@locust.cic.net>; Mon, 3 Apr 1995 15:12:37 -04e...". A lot of these poems are, on the other hand,
gentle, thoughtful, and bring that strange smile you can't take
off your face when you're walking down the street and remember a
moment onlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnlnl or directory
Jan 9 18:37:17 spruce nnrpd[17620]: cypress.hq.cic.net cant fopen /var/usenet/threads/db.init No such file or directory
Jan 9 18:48:01 spruce nntplink[25057]: isbe.state.il.us: <none-specified> not found
Jan 9 20:03:04 spruce nnrpd[17853]: mohican.cvg.baxter.com cant fopen /var/usenet/threads/db.init No such file or directory
Jan 9 20:05:01 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:02 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:04 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:05 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:21 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:22 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:23 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:38 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:56 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:05:57 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:06:10 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:06:14 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:06:46 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:06:58 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:07:12 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:07:47 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:08:46 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:08:46 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:08:47 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:08:47 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:09:00 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:09:14 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:09:49 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:13:02 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Bad address
Jan 9 20:13:14 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:13:51 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:21:03 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:21:14 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:21:23 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:21:53 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:35:30 spruce nnrpd[17924]: mohican.cvg.baxter.com cant fopen /var/usenet/threads/db.init No such file or directory
Jan 9 20:37:04 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:37:15 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:37:18 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:37:56 spruce innd[16127]: ME cant dbzstore Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:40:03 spruce nntplink[25037]: news.plexus.com: select() error while reading reply: Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:40:03 spruce nntplink[25033]: newsxfer.itd.umich.edu: togo Updated, No articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:03 spruce nntplink[25037]: news.plexus.com: togo Updated, 1473 articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:04 spruce nntplink[25041]: condor.ic.net: togo Updated, No articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:04 spruce nntplink[25045]: turing.mathworks.com: togo Updated, No articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:07 spruce nntplink[25049]: news.mcs.com: togo Updated, 7593 articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:08 spruce nntplink[25061]: helios.district86.k12.il.us: togo Updated, No articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:10 spruce nntplink[25073]: inews.harper.cc.il.us: togo Updated, No articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:11 spruce nntplink[25077]: nntp.som.siu.edu: select() error while reading reply: Interrupted system call
Jan 9 20:40:13 spruce nntplink[25081]: news.quincy.edu: togo Updated, No articles queued
Jan 9 20:40:18 spruce nntplink[25089]: peop.tdsnet.com: togo Updated, No articles queue0:04:02 1%
news.plexus.com 81859 64402 17457 2 78% 4:47:12 0:13:19 4%
gateway.platinum.com 67264 67263 0 1 99% 4:29:39 0:15:10 5%
news.gatecom.com 44742 44736 6 0 99% 4:00:15 0:10:11 4%
newsxfer.itd.umich.e 103789 323 103466 3 0% 3:35:27 0:02:29 1%
isbe.state.il.us 0 0 0 0 0% 0:00:00 0:00:00 0%
TOTALS 1388204 591794 796402 36 42% 66:38:01 2:19:38 3%
Transmission Connection Attempts ------errors-------
System Conn Ok EOF Sock Load Bpipe Space Exp Auth Other Pct
peop.tdsnet.com 145 138 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 95%
rs6000.ivcc.edu 25 25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
helios.district86.k1 93 93 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
infoserv.illinois.ne 255 247 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 96%
news.cfa.org 135 14 0 109 0 12 0 0 0 0 10%
turing.mathworks.com 56 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
condor.ic.net 192 192 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
inews.harper.cc.il.u 24 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
news.quincy.edu 53 53 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
nntp.som.siu.edu 71 20 0 42 0 9 0 0 0 0 28%
news.mci.net 117 108 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 92%
news.mcs.com 143 127 0 12 0 4 0 0 0 0 88%
news.plexus.com 91 82 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 90%
gateway.platinum.com 68 68 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
news.gatecom.com 87 45 0 25 0 17 0 0 0 0 51%
newsxfer.itd.umich.e 104 104 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100%
isbe.state.il.us 90 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0%
TOTALS 1749 1396 0 288 0 65 0 0 0 0 79%
NNRP readership statistics
System Conn Articles Groups Post Rej Elapsed CPU Pct
35.42.1.186 1 2 1 0 0 0:00:38 0:00:00 1%
c58.dialin.ic.net 2 28 11 0 0 0:23:33 0:00:03 0%
c49.dialin.ic.net 1 41 2 0 0 0:21:18 0:00:02 0%
python.glc.org 5 53 12 1 0 3:45:52 0:00:06 0%
via-annex3-14.cl.msu 3 1 4 1 0 0:02:15 0:00:01 0%
163.191.189.200 2 1 2 0 0 0:03:49 0:00:01 0%
via-annex1-17.cl.msu 2 11 4 0 0 0:02:54 0:00:00 0%
via-annex4-24.cl.msu 2 11 4 0 0 0:12:18 0:00:00 0%
163.191.189.121 6 120 35 0 0 1:55:03 0:00:19 0%
mohican.cvg.baxter.c 5 2185 17 0 0 1:55:43 0:00:30 0%
163.191.189.131 2 52 6 1 0 2:04:32 0:00:04 0%
robach.iwr.msu.edu 1 13 3 0 0 0:06:11 0:00:18 5%
192.217.196.14 2 111 9 0 0 0:50:09 0:00:29 0%
192.217.196.4 9 32 58 0 0 10:56:25 0:00:35 0%
wolfson.iwr.msu.edu 2 155 7 0 0 0:39:30 0:00:51 2%
163.191.189.108 2 0 2 0 0 0:02:01 0:00:00 0%
cypress.hq.cic.net 5 186 11 1 0 0:28:29 0:00:12 0%
cicuoc-cs-2.dial.cic 9 270 404 1 0 8:54:04 0:00:58 0%
163.191.189.163 1 2 5 0 0 0:25:08 0:00:00 0%
cicuoc-cs-3.dial.cic 1 27 36 0 0 0:29:07 0:00:05 0%
163.191.189.164 1 1 1 0 0 0:09:08 0:00:00 0%
nelson.wingra.com 1 140 1 0 0 1:26:08 0:00:11 0%
163.191.189.165 2 8 4 0 0 0:17:52 0:00:02 0%
cicuoc-cs-6.dial.cic 2 168 2 0 0 0:04:29 0:00:01 0%
163.191.189.168 1 24 6 2 1 3:17:08 0:00:02 24
la 20
k12 98
can 64
ieee 1
chi 35
cle 14
fj 176
pa 7
co 9
austin 24
ne 53
swnet 11
cmh 1
mi 14
ucb 14
rec 2602
oh 4
fr 53
nj 28
ucd 4
chile 10
balt 8
control 8
pgh 5
vmsnet 31
za 17
sci 553
bit 548
mn 14
ncar 8
atl 4
no 1
dfw 17
alt 6303
phl 15
uk 83
or 9
athena 2
biz 93
soc 846
talk 157
info 46
misc 580
fnet 1
aus 158
mit 8
gnu 60
nyc 19
ny 15
comp 2831
su 12
nz 5
pdx 20
us 30
houston 22
umich 31
tx 20
ont 27
brasil 1
hsv 11
zer 317
uiuc 4
milw 5
tor 16
pnw 7
bionet 92
relcom 3
hepnet 2
sfnet 39
nlnet 7
eunet 13
ba 161
news 97
ca 51
bc 3
boulder 6
dc 51
Newsgroup request counts (by newsgroup, if count > 100)
From js317@columbia.edu Tue Jan 10 01:07:37 1995
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Received: by inibara.cc.columbia.edu id AA10707
(5.65c+CU/IDA-1.4.4/HLK for Paul Southworth <pauls@locust.cic.net>); Tue, 10 Jan 1995 01:08:44 -0500
Date: Tue, 10 Jan 1995 01:08:43 -0500 (EST)
From: Joshua Schroeter <js317@columbia.edu>
X-Sender: js317@inibara.cc.columbia.edu
To: Paul Southworth <pauls@locust.cic.net>
Subject: Re: greetings from the icy tundra of Michigan
In-Reply-To: <Pine.SUN.3.91.950109233930.11020A-100000@locust.cic.net>
Message-Id: <Pine.SUN.3.91.950110010645.10637A-100000@inibara.cc.columbia.edu>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Status: RO
X-Status:
good to hear from you Paul. Ed and I recently talked about possibilities
for you. And of course you know Ed would love to have you guys around.
Anyhow, I'm a bit nuts at the moment. My wife just had a baby and we're
getting used to our new life.
But we will be looking for a person or two and you just might fit the
bill. Not sure at the moment and I only glanced quickly at your
background. Give me a few days and I'll be in touch.
On Tue, 10 Jan 1995, Paul Southworth wrote:
>
> Hi. Ed Geffner suggested that we chat about any possibilities for
> employment at Columbia. Although I haven't been on the job-hunt recently,
> it looks possible that Mira and I may move to New York in the fall (or
> earlier if needed). That is, she's applying for graduate study in the
> Sociology department at Columbia. If she's accepted then a position
> somewhere at the school would become very attractive (and obtaining an
> appointment might possibly improve her chances of admission).
>
> I saw the posting for your job there when it went around, but I must
> confess I don't have a clear idea of what the mission of a "new media"
> division is. If you're interested in pursuing the discussion after
> wading through the attached text, I'd like to hear more about what you're
> doing at Columbia. Ed was a little fuzzy on details.
>
> As is usual for me, I currently have a jack-of-all-trades
> support/sales/consulting position. The company I work for, CICNet, is the
> NSFNET mid-level internet network service provider for the great lakes
> region. We run the state networks of Illinois and Iowa, and provide
> connectivity services to all the Big Ten schools, plus University of
> Chicago. Although the Big Ten are the central focus of the business in
> terms of high speed data connectivity, we also sell connectivity to around
> 150 other sites in the midwest, mostly small four-year and community
> colleges in Illinois. Apart from the connectivity business, we also offer
> contract Unix and network consulting services and a variety of other
> value-added services that we bundle with direct or dial-up network
> connectivity, such as network news, broadcast video (mbone), domain name
> service, and a variety of information services.
>
> My responsibilities are (roughly) as follows:
>
> o Maintenance of local area networks
> o Design of local and enterprise-wide networks for customers
> o Design of microcomputer and Unix network systems for customers
> o Maintenance of about 20 Unix machines (Suns and DEC Alphas) for CICNet
> o Maintenance of about 12 Unix machines for customers (Suns, IBM RS/6000's,
> Sequent Symmetries, Intergraph workstations)
> o Unix support for DNS software, sendmail routing and configuration,
> system security and access control measures, information servers
> (gopher, ftp, world wide web), terminal server authentication systems,
> Usenet news, and all the basic system software (kernel configurations,
> system installations, etc.)
> o Unix support for all end-user software on the machines (supporting
> several et [198.108.58.2]) by locust.cic.net (8.6.9/8.6.9) with SMTP id LAA23772 for <pauls@locust.cic.net>; Tue, 10 Jan 1995 11:20:14 -0500
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Date: Tue, 10 Jan 1995 11:21:56 -0500
Message-Id: <199501101621.LAA22961@cedar.cic.net>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
To: dialhelp@CIC.Net
From: nauta@cedar.cic.net (Jim Nauta)
Subject: Perl and scripting and directory priviliges
Sender: dial-help-request@CIC.Net
Errors-To: owner-dial-help@CIC.Net
Precedence: bulk
Status: RO
X-Status:
I need to write some scripts for processing forms and maps on our www
server. I've been sorting through references to Perl on the net. It looks
like scripts need to be stored in the cgi-bin directory. Do I have access
priviliges to put new scripts there? And how do I reference that location
from an html document on our server?
Specifically, what would help a lot is:
1.)
a sample script for a clickable map (with comments on how it works), where
I can fill in new coordinates and links. And then a sample html document
that will go in our ncrel server that shows how to call it. I know how to
do the html stuff, I just don't know the path to the script.
2.)
A sample of a forms processing script that will save comments to a text
file on the ncrel server (survey.txt). Again, I know how to code forms in
html, I just don't know path to script for processing.
If I could get some help on these two items it would be greatly
appreciated. Then I could set up some training on a more leisu
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