From [email protected] Wed Jan 13 17:44:13 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: Robert Dorsett 
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.aeronautics,sci.aeronautics.airliners,sci.military,sci.engr.control,sci.engr.mech,sci.physics,rec.aviation.misc,rec.models.rc
Subject: RFD: sci.aeronautics moderation
Followup-To: news.groups
Date: 9 Jan 1993 13:27:18 -0500
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Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3102 news.groups:64121 sci.aeronautics:5441 sci.aeronautics.airliners:250 sci.military:25443 sci.engr.control:409 sci.engr.mech:733 sci.physics:44535 rec.aviation.misc:1257 rec.models.rc:12461

This is a proposal to change the status of sci.aeronautics to that of a
moderated group.

History 
-------

Sci.aeronautics was created in mid-1989.  It was chartered to serve as a
discussion-group on aerodynamics, structures, propulsion, and human
factors.  The term "aeronautics," which is somewhat archaic, was
explicity chosen to give it a broad, "technological" feel, rather than
a specific disciplinary one.  It was created before the sci.engr
hierarchy was established.

Sci.aeronautics was created with sci.military in mind.  Sci.military
was one of the first "high-quality," non-comp groups.  With the
detailed professional and amateur knowledge there, and the discussions,
which often went into much more detail on fighter aerodynamics than
ever existed on rec.aviation, it was reasonable to assume that the time
was ripe for a dedicated aero group.

There was concern during that RFD that the group should be moderated,
in order to control noise.  After much debate, the group was offered as
unmoderated.  During the first year and a half sci.aeronautics worked
out very well.


The Problem 
-----------

During the original RFD, Eugene Miya made a comment that he'd support
the group, but that it would be a failure, for the simple reason that
few professional aero types would post in public.  There are many
reasons for this, ranging from fears of giving other countries or
companies the slightest edge, to fears of professional embarassment.
But the point is, by and large, he's been RIGHT: only a few,
particularly outspoken people comment in public.  The rest are
"lurkers." Despite this handicap, in the first year, the group did 
well.

Since late 1990, however, the group has become increasingly "noisy."
Threads such as a 50-post burst this year, on whether George Bush
actually rode in an SR-71 during the 1980 Presidential campaign,
exemplify this.  Posts and questions have tended to be less specific,
and more "trivia-based."

All of this has been alienating long-time users, including many aero
professionals and students, who had early on been frequent
contributors.  During the discussion period for the rec.aviation
re-organization and the airliners sub-group, I received many comments
>from people who said they had unsubscribed from sci.aero, because it
had simply become unreadable: a waste of their time.

Even in public, people occasionally post messages asking legitimate
questions or seeking to discuss issues, but prefacing their posts with
apologies if such posts are *inappropriate*, since so much of the regular
traffic is off-base.

In a sci group, I think we expect a certain standard.  "Naive"
questions have an honored place in the group, but when the entire group
becomes an "oracle," a Q&A session, which presupposes enough people
will be out there to play "oracle," (and I suspect there aren't),
something is lost.  It becomes a so-so information resource, rather
than a discussion-group, which was what it was originally intended to
be.

We don't need to be "professionals" to discuss this stuff seriously: but 
a certain "ambience" must be maintained, so as not to *discourage* people 
>from taking the group seriously.  It was the lack of this "ambience," I
believe, which induced Geoff Peck to offer his *rec* theory group,
during the rec.aviation re-organization, this summer.


Possible Solutions 
------------------

How do we "fix" the problem?  Several options:

1.  The most simple, straightforward way is to get people to post more
seriously, try to get discussions started.  Very difficult to get this
to work.

2.  Issue "netiquette" style posts, including the group's charter, on a
frequent basis.  This could work, but these tend to rub people (including
myself) the wrong way: too dictatorial.

3.  Create a "theory" group within sci.aeronautics, which would be
moderated, and a "regular" group, which wouldn't.  The main problem I
have with this is charters: the current charter for sci.aero is quite
"theoretical" as it is, and it's difficult to envision a "misc"
category, "none of the above."  In my opinion, sub-groups should be
case studies (e.g., airliners), or specialties (CFD, GPS), based on the
charter.

4.  Do nothing.  Hope the recent "unevenness" is a temporary thing, and
go on with life.  The problem is, I (and others) have been waiting for
things to straighten out since at least the summer of 1991, and they
haven't.  The situation has gotten much worse since the Bush thread
this summer.

5.  Change the main group to a moderated status.  This is probably the
"best" way to deal with the problem: it ensures that completely
inappropriate posts get redirected to where they belong (e.g.,
fighter-tactics on sci.military, airliners on sci.aeronautics.airliners, 
general aviation flying questions to rec.aviation).  More importantly, 
though, it would cut down on repetition, and, hopefully, ensure that 
message-thread "morphism" be reflected by more appropriate Subject: 
headers.


Would moderation tend to eliminate all "naive" posts?  I don't think so,
with sci.aeronautics.airliners as a good example: Karl Swartz has been
rejecting about 20-25% of submissions, but the resulting group has been
a good balance of discussion, theory, and "nice to know" traffic.  

The key here is to maintain the relevance of all accepted posts, and to help 
maintain a high signal by eliminating repetitiousness or polemic. 


Is moderation desirable in sci.aero's case?  I think it is.  The purpose of
this RFD is to discuss whether to create a theory group, or attempt to
remove the main group, and replace it with a new, moderated group.

I'm open to suggestions.  But I would like to make clear that I'm not
necessarily seeking to create a "scholarly" group.  My intent is to
return it to at least its early form, where both "amateurs" and "pros"
alike seemed to take it a bit more seriously.  I would also emphasize
that it remains a popular group with many people, and that the changes
are not intended to alienate them: merely to involve more qualified people 
in the group, which will be for the benefit of all concerned.  The 
airliners group is a good example of what is possible: consider the 
explosion of relevant, informal posts from people with industry exper-
ience at Boeing and Honeywell: many of these were lurkers on sci.aero, 
but never participated.  There is a wealth of human experience out there:
with the right forum, I believe people are more likely to participate.


Mary Shafer has agreed to serve as moderator.  My role would be to serve as 
an "administrative" moderator; I could also serve as a backup moderator, if
needed.  If additional moderators should be necessary, to cope with traffic 
load, personal vacations, burn-out, machine problems, etc., they could be
added as needed.  



If, within 30 days, it is still felt that there is a need to change the 
group, and there's a consensus on which changes are necessary, I will 
issue a call-for-votes.

To minimize "procedural" bickering, this proposal will take the form of the
complete new newsgroup voting process, including a standard-length RFD
and CFV, and will be subject to the rules in David Lawrence's guidelines
(November 30th revision).  There are no univerally accepted rules on changing
a newsgroup's status, so this seems the best way to proceed.

Please direct ALL follow-ups to news.groups, as per creation guidelines.
-- 
Robert Dorsett
Internet: [email protected]
UUCP: ...cs.utexas.edu!rascal.ics.utexas.edu!rdd

From [email protected] Tue Feb 23 23:39:53 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: [email protected] (Robert Dorsett)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.aeronautics,sci.aeronautics.airliners,sci.military,rec.aviation.misc,rec.models.rc,sci.engr.control,sci.engr.mech,sci.physics
Subject: CFV: moderating sci.aeronautics
Followup-To: poster
Date: 23 Feb 1993 14:38:55 -0500
Organization: Capital Area Central Texas UNIX Society, Austin, Tx
Lines: 90
Sender: [email protected]
Approved: [email protected], [email protected],
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Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3273 news.groups:67296 sci.aeronautics:5778 sci.aeronautics.airliners:403 sci.military:26658 rec.aviation.misc:2008 rec.models.rc:13332 sci.engr.control:549 sci.engr.mech:989 sci.physics:47265

After some consideration, we are proceeding with the vote to turn 
sci.aeronautics into a moderated group.  The group's proposed new
charter is:

    A moderated discussion-group dealing with atmospheric flight,
    specifically: aerodynamics, flying qualities, simulation,
    structures, systems, propulsion, and design human factors.

The thematic moderator will be Mary Shafer, with myself serving as an
"administrative" moderator.  The group won't be fixed around any
specific personality: for example, if Mary finds her time is in short 
supply, or experiences connectivity problems, other moderators
could be added. 

The group will also be made available as a mailing list for users 
without usenet access.  This will complement the airliners mailing 
list, which will be established shortly.  The group traffic will be
archived on rascal.ics.utexas.edu.  The Aeronautics Digest, which
has been around since the original group was created, will be
discontinued, replaced with the mailing list, resulting in a more
interactive, spontaneous forum for those without usenet access.

To vote in FAVOR of the proposal, send a message to:
    [email protected]
with a Subject: of "Yes.  I vote for the moderation proposal."

To vote AGAINST the proposal, send a message to:
    [email protected]
with a Subject: of "No.  I vote against the moderation proposal."

All votes must be received between 0000 CST (GMT-6) on February 23, 1993,
and 2359 CST March 16, 1993 in order to be counted.  No votes posted on
any newsgroup will be counted.  The results of the vote will be posted by
March 23, 1993.  If the proposal passes, the group will be created after a 
suitable waiting period.  If the proposal fails, sci.aeronautics will be
unchanged.

DISCUSSION

One question some may ask is why we're proceeding, especially since
the group has significantly improved since the RFD was issued last
month.  The basic problems are the same ones that produced the
RFD: the fact that, for a very long time, the group had gotten
extremely noisy, with a large number of posts of marginal relevance
and/or low signal.  

A more recent problem is the conflict potential with 
sci.aeronautics.airliners, as people continue to post questions to 
the "main group" without apparently being aware of the sub-group. 
This will result in repetition of traffic, as we've seen recently,
with the RFI thread, for example, being *independently* discussed in 
sci.aeronautics.airliners, comp.risks, rec.aviation.misc, AND 
sci.aeronautics: this is clearly a waste of net band-width.

Support was strong during the RFD period, with no expressed opposition.

The objective of moderation, in this case, is to ensure relevance and
conciseness of posts.  It is not a volume-control measure: only to
ensure that the posts deal with at least some semblance of the group
charter (and not, for instance, serve as a mirror of rec.aviation),
and that those messages which are inappropriate will be filtered and 
re-routed.  Last summer's "Bush in an SR-71" thread provides a sterling 
example of why this is needed: four weeks of posts debating whether 
an SR-71 even had a capability of carrying two crewmembers--nothing 
else--with apparently nobody wishing to look it up in a standard 
reference, and, indeed, dragging on for so long that when someone 
finally did do so it only seemed like more speculation.  These posts 
had a mind-numbing effect on the group, worsening the S:N ratio for 
over six months.

The objective of moderation isn't to turn this into a pure-academic
wasteland, nor to eliminate naive posts: only to ensure consistency and
quality in the traffic that is ultimately posted, thus easing the wear on 
your "n" key, and allowing you, the user, to better utilize your time. We 
hope this will encourage more *discussion*, getting away from the 
"oracle" based approach which has characterized it for much of the 
last year and a half.

The only change that you, the user, will encounter, is that you won't 
be able to see your post the minute you send it: it will have to be 
processed, which could take up to 24 hours.  But since many people 
don't read news daily, and many sites can take up to two weeks to 
receive "current" traffic, this shouldn't be a major problem in terms 
of the evolution of discussions.  Therefore, in the broader picture,
the group should work much the same, except, hopefully, it'll be
better: more consistent, and more informative.
-- 
Robert Dorsett
[email protected]
...cs.utexas.edu!cactus.org!rdd

From [email protected] Thu Mar 11 11:35:05 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: [email protected] (Robert Dorsett)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.aeronautics,sci.aeronautics.airliners,sci.military,rec.aviation.misc,rec.models.rc,sci.engr.control,sci.engr.mech,sci.physics
Subject: 2nd CFV and VOTE ACK: moderating sci.aeronautics
Followup-To: poster
Date: 11 Mar 1993 01:38:25 -0500
Organization: Capital Area Central Texas UNIX Society, Austin, Tx
Lines: 267
Sender: [email protected]
Approved: [email protected], [email protected],
	[email protected]
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3345 news.groups:67885 sci.aeronautics:5883 sci.aeronautics.airliners:447 sci.military:26998 rec.aviation.misc:2382 rec.models.rc:13672 sci.engr.control:619 sci.engr.mech:1070 sci.physics:48264

This is the second and final call-for-votes for the sci.aeronautics 
retro-moderation.  Following the text of the CFV is a list of all replies
received thus far.  I have also attempted to acknowledge each vote 
individually.

---------------------

After some consideration, we are proceeding with the vote to turn 
sci.aeronautics into a moderated group.  The group's proposed new
charter is:

    A moderated discussion-group dealing with atmospheric flight,
    specifically: aerodynamics, flying qualities, simulation,
    structures, systems, propulsion, and design human factors.

The thematic moderator will be Mary Shafer, with myself serving as an
"administrative" moderator.  The group won't be fixed around any
specific personality: for example, if Mary finds her time is in short 
supply, or experiences connectivity problems, other moderators
could be added. 

The group will also be made available as a mailing list for users 
without usenet access.  This will complement the airliners mailing 
list, which will be established shortly.  The group traffic will be
archived on rascal.ics.utexas.edu.  The Aeronautics Digest, which
has been around since the original group was created, will be
discontinued, replaced with the mailing list, resulting in a more
interactive, spontaneous forum for those without usenet access.

To vote in FAVOR of the proposal, send a message to:
    [email protected]
with a Subject: of "Yes.  I vote for the moderation proposal."

To vote AGAINST the proposal, send a message to:
    [email protected]
with a Subject: of "No.  I vote against the moderation proposal."

All votes must be received between 0000 CST (GMT-6) on February 23, 1993,
and 2359 CST March 16, 1993 in order to be counted.  No votes posted on
any newsgroup will be counted.  The results of the vote will be posted by
March 23, 1993.  If the proposal passes, the group will be created after a 
suitable waiting period.  If the proposal fails, sci.aeronautics will be
unchanged.

DISCUSSION

One question some may ask is why we're proceeding, especially since
the group has significantly improved since the RFD was issued last
month.  The basic problems are the same ones that produced the
RFD: the fact that, for a very long time, the group had gotten
extremely noisy, with a large number of posts of marginal relevance
and/or low signal.  

A more recent problem is the conflict potential with 
sci.aeronautics.airliners, as people continue to post questions to 
the "main group" without apparently being aware of the sub-group. 
This will result in repetition of traffic, as we've seen recently,
with the RFI thread, for example, being *independently* discussed in 
sci.aeronautics.airliners, comp.risks, rec.aviation.misc, AND 
sci.aeronautics: this is clearly a waste of net band-width.

The objective of moderation, in this case, is to ensure relevance and
conciseness of posts.  It is not a volume-control measure: only to
ensure that the posts deal with at least some semblance of the group
charter (and not, for instance, serve as a mirror of rec.aviation),
and that those messages which are inappropriate will be filtered and 
re-routed.  Last summer's "Bush in an SR-71" thread provides a sterling 
example of why this is needed: four weeks of posts debating whether 
an SR-71 even had a capability of carrying two crewmembers--nothing 
else--with apparently nobody wishing to look it up in a standard 
reference, and, indeed, dragging on for so long that when someone 
finally did do so it only seemed like more speculation.  These posts 
had a mind-numbing effect on the group, worsening the S:N ratio for 
over six months.

The objective of moderation isn't to turn this into a pure-academic
wasteland, nor to eliminate naive posts: only to ensure consistency and
quality in the traffic that is ultimately posted, thus easing the wear on 
your "n" key, and allowing you, the user, to better utilize your time. We 
hope this will encourage more *discussion*, getting away from the 
"oracle" based approach which has characterized it for much of the 
last year and a half.

The only change that you, the user, will encounter, is that you won't 
be able to see your post the minute you send it: it will have to be 
processed, which could take up to 24 hours.  But since many people 
don't read news daily, and many sites can take up to two weeks to 
receive "current" traffic, this shouldn't be a major problem in terms 
of the evolution of discussions.  Therefore, in the broader picture,
the group should work much the same, except, hopefully, it'll be
better: more consistent, and more informative.
-- 
Robert Dorsett
[email protected]
...cs.utexas.edu!cactus.org!rdd

-------------------------

"Chris J. Davis" 
"Cook, Layne" 
"David A. Platz" 
"Gautam Shah" 
"Greg Rose" 
"J. S. Bullock" <"lavc01::BULLOCK"@cliff.bms.com>
"Leo WaiChung So" 
"PROF D. Rogers (EAS FAC)" 
"Patrick M. Chaney" 
"Robert P. David" 
"Shamim Zvonko Mohamed" 
"Thomas D Gasser-1"  (Thomas D.Gasser)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Aron Eisenpress 
Art Medlar 
Barney Lum 
Bill Hunter 
Bill Sisson 
Bittner 
Bob Jacobsen 
Bruce Watson 
Bryan Stearns 
Christopher Davis 
Dale Ollila 
David Doshay 
David Murphy 
David Reeve Sward 
David Sansom 
Del Armstrong 
[email protected] (Ron Graham)
[email protected] (Fred Lloyd [Phoenix SE])
Greg Lindahl 
Hoover Chan 
[email protected]
[email protected]
Jan Mattsson  
Jan Willem Hubbers 
Jay Vassos-Libove 
Kermit Carlson 
[email protected] (Kit Linder)
Lloyd D Reid 
Lorcan Mongey 
Luke Whitaker 
Mark Flanagan 
Matthew Stahl 
Matti E Hy|tyniemi 
Michael R. Jones  
[email protected]
Olin Perry Norton 
Olivier PLAUT 
Original-nak 
Pete Mellor 
Peter Johannes 
Phil Irvine 
Prasad V. N. Gade 
[email protected]
Ravi 'Kity Bum' Sundaram 
Raymond Man 
Robert Byron Lowrie 
[email protected]
Roland Kaltefleiter 
[email protected]
Scott Stanford 
Simo S{teri 
Simon Breeze 
Sparky 
Stephan Wenger 
Steve Robinson 
Terry Ghee 
Thomas Netter 
Tony Heatwole 
Werner Uhrig 
William R. Sauerwald  
[email protected] (Steve Altus)
[email protected] (Andrew Finkenstadt)
[email protected] (Maurizio Barbato)
[email protected] (Mark Barnett)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Mfg. Board Test)
[email protected] (G. Beagles)
[email protected] (Fernando Biagioli)
[email protected] (William Hawkins)
bolo/Joe Burger 
[email protected] (Brett Hoffstadt)
[email protected] (Paul Kennedy)
[email protected] (Jan Brittenson)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] (Dave Goodman)
[email protected] (David Whitaker)
[email protected] (Doug Bloomberg)
[email protected] (Tom Dickinson)
[email protected] (Diego Garcia)
[email protected] (Darrell Kachilla)
[email protected] (Eugene N. Miya)
[email protected] (Stephen Fenwick)
[email protected]
[email protected] (James Michael Sambrook)
[email protected] (Greg B Titus)
[email protected] (Gerry Dowling x3188)
[email protected] (Gero Kuhlmann)
[email protected] (Gregory G. Woodbury)
[email protected] (Gary L. Cole)
[email protected] (Leland Guyer)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Jan Isley)
[email protected] (John Duncan)
[email protected] (Jeff C. Glover)
[email protected] (Joel Furr)
[email protected] (Letricia Ogutu)
[email protected] (Jeanny Lien)
[email protected] (Jonathan Thornburg)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] (Ken Stox)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Chris Lopez)
[email protected] (Mark A. Matthews)
[email protected] (Mark Gonzales)
[email protected] (Matthew DeLuca)
[email protected] (Mark Atwood)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Chris Metzler)
[email protected] (Mike Hatz)
[email protected] (Allen Miller)
[email protected] (Mark Brader)
[email protected] (Mike Smith x3297)
[email protected] (Michael C. Tanner)
[email protected] (William Johnson)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Jeff Nanis)
[email protected] (Anthony Nasr)
[email protected] (Noah Cole)
[email protected] (Bruce O'Neel)
[email protected] (Padraig Houlahan)
[email protected] (Stefano Paraboschi)
[email protected] (Patrick Bryant)
[email protected] (Philip D Bridges)
pferrell@fremont (Patrick Ferrell)
[email protected] (Peter J. Hicks)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Dan Whipple)
[email protected] (Richard A Hyde  [email protected])
[email protected] (Robert Dorsett)
[email protected] (Richard H. Miller)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] (Sandra Wade)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Aaron Sawdey)
[email protected] (John M. Pearce)
[email protected] (Mary Shafer)
[email protected] (Civ Daniel G. Sharpes)
[email protected] (Don Stuart)
[email protected] (Jerry Szopinski Mfg 4-6983)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Chris Miller)
[email protected] (Tony Movshon)
[email protected] (Stephen C. Trier)
[email protected] (Taylor Tsai (PME G813727) TEL. 715131-4870)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Vic Vaivads)
[email protected] (Vance Kochenderfer)
[email protected] (Norman Yarvin)
[email protected] (Jim Diamond)

From [email protected] Mon Mar 29 20:41:01 1993
Path: uunet!bounce-back
From: [email protected] (Robert Dorsett)
Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,sci.aeronautics,sci.aeronautics.airliners,sci.military,rec.aviation.misc,rec.models.rc,sci.engr.control,sci.engr.mech,sci.physics
Subject: RESULT: sci.aeronautics moderation passes 177:49
Followup-To: news.groups
Date: 26 Mar 1993 11:09:43 -0500
Organization: Capital Area Central Texas UNIX Society, Austin, Tx
Lines: 283
Sender: [email protected]
Approved: [email protected]
Message-ID: <[email protected]>
NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net
Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:3390 news.groups:68549 sci.aeronautics:6017 sci.aeronautics.airliners:495 sci.military:27421 rec.aviation.misc:2796 rec.models.rc:13893 sci.engr.control:653 sci.engr.mech:1141 sci.physics:49669

The vote to moderate sci.aeronautics has passed, 177:49.  This gives 
the yesses a 128-vote and 78% margin, which satisfies both criteria for 
newsgroup creation.

The new charter for the group is:

    A moderated discussion-group dealing with atmospheric flight,
    specifically: aerodynamics, flying qualities, simulation,
    structures, systems, propulsion, and design human factors.

The thematic moderator is Mary Shafer: she's the one who will approve
and post messages.  I will be performing maintenance tasks, which 
amounts to tending to the group aliases, mailing list, and archive.

A mailing list, which will be a 1:1 echo of the moderated group, will
be available.  This will replace the Aeronautics Digest, which I've 
been running since the original group was created in 1989.  The mailing
list will be officially available after April 1.

The submission-address for both the mailing list and the group is:
	[email protected]

The administrivia address is:
	[email protected].
	
Mailing list business should be directed to: 
	[email protected]
	
Archives will be available via anonymous ftp on rascal.ics.utexas.edu 
(128.83.138.20), in misc/av/sci-aeronautics-folder.

Please note that there are now two groups in the sci.aeronautics 
hierarchy: the main group, and an airliners group.  The airliners group 
was not affected by this vote.  The airliners group is moderated by Karl 
Swartz, [email protected], with traffic archived on 
rascal.ics.utexas.edu and ftp.eff.org.  For reference, that group's 
charter is:

   A moderated discussion group on airliner technology: the design,
   construction, performance, human factors, operation, and histories of
   transport-category aircraft.

My thanks to everyone who voted.  Following a suitable delay, the changes 
will take effect.

-- 
Robert Dorsett
[email protected]
...cs.utexas.edu!cactus.org!rdd

-------------------------

The nays:

"Cook, Layne" 
"David A. Platz" 
"Leo WaiChung So" 
"Patrick M. Chaney" 
"Robert P. David" 
[email protected]
Bruce Watson 
David Detienne 
[email protected] (Ron Graham)
[email protected] (Fred Lloyd [Phoenix SE])
[email protected]
[email protected]
Joe Benning 
Lorcan Mongey 
Louis Bolduc 
Marc Ramsey 
Mark Flanagan 
Ravi 'Kity Bum' Sundaram 
Raymond Man 
[email protected]
Stephen Lau 
Steve Robinson 
Terry Ghee 
Todd Weaver 
William R. Sauerwald  
[email protected] (Ross Smith)
[email protected] (Mfg. Board Test)
[email protected] (Berk Walker)
[email protected] (Al Bowers)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Randy Vice)
[email protected] (Dave Cline)
[email protected] (David Whitaker)
[email protected] (Gerry Dowling x3188)
[email protected] (Greg Lyon)
[email protected]
[email protected] (James  Blake)
[email protected] (John Duncan)
[email protected] (Jeff C. Glover)
[email protected] (Jeanny Lien)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Matthew DeLuca)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Noah Cole)
[email protected] (Peter J. Hicks)
[email protected] (Sandra Wade)
[email protected] (Jerry Szopinski Mfg 4-6983)
[email protected] (Gregory Scott Vernon)
[email protected] (Vance Kochenderfer)     

Yesses:

"Andy Turudic" 
"Chris J. Davis" 
"Gautam Shah" 
"Greg Rose" 
"J. S. Bullock" <"lavc01::BULLOCK"@cliff.bms.com>
"PROF D. Rogers (EAS FAC)" 
"Shamim Zvonko Mohamed" 
"Thomas D Gasser-1"  (Thomas D.Gasser)
[email protected]
[email protected]
Aron Eisenpress 
Art Medlar 
Ashish Nedungadi 
B Bikowicz 
Barney Lum 
Bertil Jonell 
Bill Hunter 
Bill Sisson 
Bittner 
Bob Jacobsen 
Bryan Stearns 
Chris Marble 
Christopher Davis 
Dale Ollila 
David Doshay 
David Murphy 
David Reeve Sward 
David Sansom 
Del Armstrong 
[email protected]
Francis Jambon 
Greg Lindahl 
Helen Trillian Rose 
Hoover Chan 
Jan Mattsson  
Jan Willem Hubbers 
Jay Vassos-Libove 
John Stoffel 
[email protected]
[email protected] (Randy Kays)
Karl Swartz 
Kermit Carlson 
[email protected] (Kit Linder)
Lloyd D Reid 
Luke Whitaker 
Mark Michaelian 
Matthew Stahl 
Matti E Hy|tyniemi 
Michael Quinn 
Michael R. Jones  
Mr PJ Mahon 
[email protected]
Olin Perry Norton 
Olivier PLAUT 
Paul Michael Keller 
Pete Mellor 
Peter Johannes 
Phil Irvine 
Phil Sutherland 
Prasad V. N. Gade 
[email protected]
Rob Stengel 
Robert Byron Lowrie 
[email protected]
Roland Kaltefleiter 
Scott Stanford 
Simo S{teri 
Simon Breeze 
Sparky 
Stephan Wenger 
[email protected] (Steve Smith)
Thomas Netter 
Tom Downey 
Tony Heatwole 
Werner Uhrig 
[email protected] (Steve Altus)
[email protected] (Andrew Finkenstadt)
[email protected] (Maurizio Barbato)
[email protected] (Mark Barnett)
[email protected]
[email protected] (G. Beagles)
[email protected] (Fernando Biagioli)
[email protected] (William Hawkins)
bolo/Joe Burger 
[email protected] (Brett Hoffstadt)
[email protected] (Paul Kennedy)
[email protected] (Bill Wagner)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] (Dave Goodman)
[email protected] (Dave Michelson)
[email protected] (Doug Bloomberg)
[email protected] (Tom Dickinson)
[email protected] (Diego Garcia)
[email protected] (Dean Kling)
[email protected] (Darrell Kachilla)
[email protected] (Ed McGuire)
[email protected] (Eugene N. Miya)
[email protected] (Stephen Fenwick)
[email protected] (David Fricker)
[email protected]
[email protected] (James Michael Sambrook)
[email protected] (Greg B Titus)
[email protected] (Gero Kuhlmann)
[email protected] (Gregory G. Woodbury)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Gary L. Cole)
[email protected] (Gordon Matheson)
[email protected] (Ingbert Graf)
[email protected] (Leland Guyer)
[email protected] (Jan Isley)
[email protected] (Randell Jesup)
[email protected] (Joel Furr)
[email protected] (Letricia Ogutu)
[email protected] (Jay Maynard)
[email protected] (John A. Gregor)
[email protected] (Jonathan Thornburg)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] (Ken Stox)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Chris Lopez)
[email protected] (Mark A. Matthews)
[email protected] (Mark Gonzales)
[email protected] (Matthew I. Hoffman)
[email protected] (Mark Atwood)
[email protected] (Chris Metzler)
[email protected] (Mike Hatz)
[email protected] (Allen Miller)
[email protected] (Mark Brader)
[email protected] (Mike Smith x3297)
[email protected] (Michael C. Tanner)
[email protected] (William Johnson)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Jeff Nanis)
[email protected] (Anthony Nasr)
[email protected] (Bruce O'Neel)
[email protected] (Padraig Houlahan)
[email protected] (Stefano Paraboschi)
[email protected] (Patrick Bryant)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Philip D Bridges)
[email protected] (Peter Gage)
pferrell@fremont (Patrick Ferrell)
[email protected] (Joel Plutchak)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Dan Whipple)
[email protected] (Richard A Hyde  [email protected])
[email protected] (Paul Raveling)
[email protected] (Robert Dorsett)
[email protected] (Richard H. Miller)
[email protected] (Rob Dixon)
[email protected] (rperry)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected] (Aaron Sawdey)
[email protected] (John M. Pearce)
[email protected] (Mary Shafer)
[email protected] (Civ Daniel G. Sharpes)
[email protected] (Mike Horrell)
[email protected] (Stu Labovitz)
[email protected] (Don Stuart)
[email protected] (Peter Bodifee)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Timothy D Aanerud)
[email protected] (Chris Miller)
[email protected] (Tony Movshon)
[email protected] (Stephen C. Trier)
[email protected] (Taylor Tsai (PME G813727) TEL. 715131-4870)
[email protected]
[email protected] (Vic Vaivads)
vijgen paul          
[email protected] (Axel Wagner)
[email protected] (Norman Yarvin)
[email protected] (Jim Diamond)