Dear Biomch-L readers and posters,
Two weeks from now, Ton van den Bogert shall be leaving for the University of
Calgary in order to enjoy a well-deserved sojourn in Benno Nigg's laboratory.
While Ton has intimated that he might be willing to continue co-moderating the
Biomch-L list, I think that it would be a relief for him to terminate his con-
tributions with his departure from Utrecht/NL. Ton, I am extremely grateful
for all the help that you have been giving -- we know both that list moderation
can be difficult at times, particularly because of failing gateways between
networks, changing email addresses, subscribers running out of disk-space,
computers that hold their email for indeterminate periods, etc., and I wish
you a very succesful and intellectually stimulating stay in Canada.
Thus, this "Thanks to Ton note" this is also an appeal to the Biomch-L reader-
ship that someone else join me in running the Biomch-L list. Notwithstanding
the above statement on the "sores & kudoes" of list management, it has its fun
aspects, too. I have enjoyed prospecting Netlandia during the past few years
-- see, e.g., my article "Biomch-L and Eastern Europe, the U.S.S.R. and the
P.R. China" in ISB Newsletter # 42 (May/June 1991) received some days ago
from Graeme Wood in Perth/WA, and I hope that somebody else might likewise be
willing to spend some of his/her time on such activities. With the U.S.S.R.
soon linking to EARN/BITNET, perhaps even someone from Bernstein's country
might be interested in exploring the frontierless realms of electronic commu-
nication? Alternatively, with the relatively large number of North-American
subscribers, a comoderator from the New World would be very welcome, too.
I look forward to responses from the readership; I might add that some list
management operations are slightly difficult if done from a non-EARN/BITNET
account. If Ton's Internet address is replaced by another non-EARN/BITNET
address, business can proceed as has been the case up to now, though.
Thanks for your consideration, and with kind regards,
Herman J. Woltring, Eindhoven/NL
P.S.: After drafting this note, I have been in touch with one subscriber who is
interested in joining Biomch-L moderation. However, (s)he has started email
communication only quite recently, and wonders whether the job might not pose
too many problems...
Two weeks from now, Ton van den Bogert shall be leaving for the University of
Calgary in order to enjoy a well-deserved sojourn in Benno Nigg's laboratory.
While Ton has intimated that he might be willing to continue co-moderating the
Biomch-L list, I think that it would be a relief for him to terminate his con-
tributions with his departure from Utrecht/NL. Ton, I am extremely grateful
for all the help that you have been giving -- we know both that list moderation
can be difficult at times, particularly because of failing gateways between
networks, changing email addresses, subscribers running out of disk-space,
computers that hold their email for indeterminate periods, etc., and I wish
you a very succesful and intellectually stimulating stay in Canada.
Thus, this "Thanks to Ton note" this is also an appeal to the Biomch-L reader-
ship that someone else join me in running the Biomch-L list. Notwithstanding
the above statement on the "sores & kudoes" of list management, it has its fun
aspects, too. I have enjoyed prospecting Netlandia during the past few years
-- see, e.g., my article "Biomch-L and Eastern Europe, the U.S.S.R. and the
P.R. China" in ISB Newsletter # 42 (May/June 1991) received some days ago
from Graeme Wood in Perth/WA, and I hope that somebody else might likewise be
willing to spend some of his/her time on such activities. With the U.S.S.R.
soon linking to EARN/BITNET, perhaps even someone from Bernstein's country
might be interested in exploring the frontierless realms of electronic commu-
nication? Alternatively, with the relatively large number of North-American
subscribers, a comoderator from the New World would be very welcome, too.
I look forward to responses from the readership; I might add that some list
management operations are slightly difficult if done from a non-EARN/BITNET
account. If Ton's Internet address is replaced by another non-EARN/BITNET
address, business can proceed as has been the case up to now, though.
Thanks for your consideration, and with kind regards,
Herman J. Woltring, Eindhoven/NL
P.S.: After drafting this note, I have been in touch with one subscriber who is
interested in joining Biomch-L moderation. However, (s)he has started email
communication only quite recently, and wonders whether the job might not pose
too many problems...