ftp.pasteur.org/FAQ//ftp-pasteur-org-FAQ.zip/FAQ/ucdavis/king-hall-faq/part9

Internet Message Format | 2004-05-09 | 30.1 KB

Path: senator-bedfellow.mit.edu!dreaderd!not-for-mail
Message-ID: <ucdavis/king-hall-faq/[e-mail]>
Supersedes: <ucdavis/king-hall-faq/[e-mail]>
Expires: 19 Jun 2004 10:07:04 GMT
References: <ucdavis/king-hall-faq/[e-mail]>
X-Last-Updated: 1996/06/22
From: Internet Esquire <[e-mail]>
Organization: Internet Esquire(SM)
Newsgroups: ucd.king-hall,news.answers
Subject: King Hall Law School USENET FAQ Part 9 of 9
Followup-To: poster
Summary: This article is Part Nine of a Multipart compilation of
         information on subjects of interest to the readers of the
         ucd.king-hall USENET newsgroup and other members and would-be
         members of the King Hall Law School community.
Approved: [e-mail]
Originator: [e-mail]
Date: 08 May 2004 10:08:07 GMT
Lines: 588
NNTP-Posting-Host: penguin-lust.mit.edu
X-Trace: 1084010887 senator-bedfellow.mit.edu 580 18.181.0.29
Xref: senator-bedfellow.mit.edu ucd.king-hall:1294 news.answers:271002

Archive-name: ucdavis/king-hall-faq/part9
Posting-Frequency: monthly
Last-modified: Jun. 22, 1996
Version: 21Jun96 [ASCII/Multipart]
URL: <http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/ucdavis/
            king-hall-faq/part9/faq.html >
Ebb: <http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~netesq/USENET-FAQs/king-hall/part8.html >

              The King Hall Law School USENET FAQ Part 9 of 9
             Frequently Asked Questions at and about King Hall
                         (c) Copyright 1995 & 1996

                                    by

                           David F. Prenatt, Jr.
                          King Hall, 1995 Alumnus
                         U.C. Davis School of Law
                         University of California
                           Davis, CA 95616-5210

                     <mailto:[e-mail] >


The King Hall Law School USENET FAQ (King Hall USENET FAQ) may be comprised
of more than one part.  If it is, please see the TABLE OF CONTENTS in Part
One for a complete list of the questions that I have attempted to answer
and for other important legal information.  Caveat emptor:  I assume no
obligation to anyone through the publication of the King Hall USENET FAQ.
Furthermore, all versions of the King Hall USENET FAQ are my personal
property and are protected by applicable copyright laws.  All rights are
reserved except as follows:  I hereby give my permission to anyone who has
access to this version of the King Hall USENET FAQ to reproduce the
information contained herein for non-profit purposes, provided that proper
credit is given to me as the author of this FAQ and that I am promptly
notified of any use other than personal use.  I may revoke permission to
reproduce any version of this FAQ at any time.

- - - - -
              The King Hall Law School USENET FAQ Part 9 of 9
             Frequently Asked Questions at and about King Hall
              (c) Copyright 1995 & 1996 by David F. Prenatt, Jr.


11.2)  What computer facilities are available to law students at U.C.
       Davis?

     U.C. Davis provides computer facilities for all registered students,
     including PCs, Macintoshes, and Internet access.  Call IT-CAP
     (<mailto:[e-mail] >) at [phone] for more information;
     readers with a web browser may visit the Lab Management Home Page on
     the World Wide Web (<http://lm.ucdavis.edu/labs/ >).  In addition,
     King Hall provides computer resources specifically for law students,
     such as LEXIS and Westlaw.  There are two computer rooms at King Hall:
     The LEXIS/Westlaw room upstairs, and the computer lab in the basement.

11.2.1)  How do I obtain access to the computer facilities at U.C. Davis?

     Open an ez-account.  You can do this at the LEXIS/Westlaw room in King
     Hall or at any of the computer rooms anywhere on campus.  However, you
     will usually have to wait at least 24 hours before you can use your
     account.

11.2.2)  Will I lose access to computer services at U.C. Davis after I
         graduate?  [Rev]

     Yes.  Your account will be tagged for expiration the day after you
     graduate, and you will have to prove that you are still affiliated
     with the University to retain your computer privileges.  In other
     words, you are not entitled to computer privileges after you graduate
     unless you remain affiliated with the University, and your privileges
     may be unceremoniously interrupted at any time after that.

11.2.3)  What should I do to make sure that I still have access to computer
         services at U.C. Davis after I graduate?

     For a small monthly fee, the Davis Community Network (DCN) will give
     you 50 hours of access to the dial-in computer services that U.C.
     Davis provides to it students.  [Note:  mother.com, America On Line,
     and some other private ISPs/BBSs provide access to the ucd.*
     newsgroups.]  Anyone can telnet to the DCN server to join the DCN
     (<telnet:wheel.dcn.davis >).  For further information, see the
     davis.dcn USENET newsgroup (<news:davis.dcn >) or visit the DCN Home
     Page on the World Wide Web (<http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/ >).
          The National Public Telecomputing Network (NPTN) sponsors several
     "Freenets" that provide free Internet access.  For more information,
     e-mail NPTN (<mailto:[e-mail] >) or ftp NPTN's Freenet Guide
     (<ftp://nptn.org/pub/nptn/nptn.info/concept.community.computing >).
     The most satisfactory and reasonably priced for profit ISP is UUNET.
     For more information on UUNET, send your snail-mail address to UUNET
     (<mailto:[e-mail] > uunet!info).  Whatever Internet service
     provider that you choose, you will probably have to provide your own
     computer and your own modem.

11.3)  What is the Internet?

     The Internet is the product of a worldwide computer network developed
     by the military in the late 1960s (ARPANET), nurtured by academicians
     over the last 20 years or so, and currently used primarily as a medium
     for the communication and free exchange of information and ideas for
     anyone who knows how to obtain Internet access.  There are more
     breathtaking Internet applications, but they are not for "newbies" and
     they are well beyond the scope of this FAQ.

11.3.1)  How can I obtain access to the Internet?

     You can use your ez-account to "telnet" to one of the computers at
     U.C. Davis from King Hall, from one of the computer rooms on the U.C.
     Davis campus, or from your home computer via modem.

11.3.1.1)  How do I obtain access to the Internet from King Hall?

     Go to the LEXIS/Westlaw room or the Computer Room on the second floor
     of King Hall.  You will find several IBM clones with the Windows
     program running in the LEXIS/Westlaw room.  If it is your first time
     signing on to the Internet, you will probably need some help.
     Computer Specialist Steve Langford (<mailto:[e-mail] >)
     works in the office adjoining the LEXIS/Westlaw room, and it his job
     to help the members of the King Hall community with all of their
     computer needs.  Steve has written a set of instructions on how to
     open your ez-account and use the computers in the LEXIS/Westlaw room.

11.3.1.2)  How do I obtain access to the Internet from one of the computer
           rooms on the U.C. Davis campus?

     Every computer room is a little different, but they are all pretty
     straightforward.  Check with the site attendant on duty if you need
     any help.

11.3.1.3)  How do I obtain access to the Internet from my home computer?

     You will need a modem and some sort of communications software.  Once
     you have your communications software up and running, you can dial
     [phone] to access the various computer services that are
     available to U.C. Davis students, faculty, and staff through IT-CAP.
     With a PC system, you are well advised to use the Windows operating
     system.  This will enable you to install a constellation of public
     domain and educational software that is available to U.C. Davis
     students free of charge (i.e., Trumpet Winsock, WinQVT, Win32s 1.2,
     Wgopher, Netscape, Mpeg, and Lview).  Contact a consultant at IT-CAP
     <mailto:[e-mail] > at [phone] for information on how
     to obtain copies of these programs or other programs that will work on
     whatever computer you may have.
          Once installed, the programs that I listed above will give you
     access to the Internet through a U.C. Davis SLIP connection by dialing
     [phone] (PPP access is also available).  [Note:  Some of these
     programs may run *very* slowly on a SLIP connection depending upon the
     type of computer that you have.]  King Hall Computer Specialist Steve
     Langford (<mailto:[e-mail] >) has put together a handout
     on the installation of these programs.  However, you must first obtain
     the software that you need from IT-CAP in the Shields Library.

11.3.2)  How do I communicate with other people on the Internet?

     Communication between individuals on the Internet usually takes place
     through the institutions of e-mail and the USENET newsgroups.  These
     are the most straightforward and easy to use Internet applications.
     Live time conversations also take place with the Internet Relay Chat
     (IRC) and the World Wide Web provides multimedia communication.  I
     hesitate to mention the highly intrusive Internet communication
     software "talk/ytalk," but for those of you who want more information
     on how to interrupt people with a talk request, contact David T.
     Witkowski (<mailto:[e-mail] >; readers with a web
     browser may visit David T. Witkowski's Ytalk Primer on the World Wide
     Web (<http://www.ece.ucdavis.edu/~witkowsk/ytalk.html >).

11.3.2.1)  Are there any rules for e-mail and the USENET newsgroups?

     Yes.  U.C. Davis imposes regulations for e-mail and the USENET with
     its Acceptable Use Policy.  There are also informal rules of conduct
     that are enforced by the Internet community, fondly referred to as
     "netiquette."  Contact Student Judicial Affairs Officer Donald Dudley
     (<mailto:[e-mail] >), King Hall Class of 1993, at
     [phone] for more information about the U.C. Davis Acceptable Use
     Policy.  As for netiquette, use your own good judgement.

11.3.2.2)  What is the difference between e-mail and the USENET newsgroups?

     The primary difference between e-mail and the USENET is privacy.
     However, neither e-mail or the USENET are completely confidential.
     While an e-mail message is not completely private, it is directed to a
     particular individual or group of individuals; a USENET article is
     available to anyone who has access to any newsgroup where the article
     is posted.  If you want to conduct confidential communications over
     the Internet, check out an encryption program such as PGP ("Pretty
     Good Privacy").
           PGP has a public domain version that is available free of charge
     to anyone who is using it for non-commercial purposes.  It has
     thwarted virtually every attempt that people have made to crack it.
     What makes PGP unique is that the key that encrypts your mail (i.e.,
     your "public key") is distinct and separate from the key that
     unscrambles it (i.e., your "private key").  Unless you tell someone
     your private PGP key or someone guesses it (which could take thousands
     of years of computer time) or discovers it by eavesdropping, no one
     can read your PGP encrypted mail.

11.3.2.2.1)  How do I use e-mail?

     The most straightforward and easy way to use e-mail is by using a
     program called "pine," which is an acronym for "pine is no-longer elm"
     ("elm" was an e-mail program on which pine was based)  To use pine,
     type in "pine" (without the quotes) at the Unix prompt.  Pine is menu-
     driven, so just follow the instructions.

11.3.2.2.2)  How do I access the USENET newsgroups?

     The most straightforward and easy way to use the USENET newsgroups at
     U.C. Davis is by using a newsreader called "tin."  To use tin, type in
     "tin" (without the quotes) at the Unix prompt.  The tin program is
     menu-driven, so just follow the instructions.

11.3.2.2.2.1)  How many USENET newsgroups are there?

     There are several thousand USENET newsgroups (more than anyone could
     ever hope to read) and more are being created every day.  Thus, you
     have to decide which newsgroups you want to read.

11.3.2.2.2.2)  How do I figure out which USENET newsgroups I want to read?

     The USENET newsgroups are organized into a heirarchy that includes
     regional and other domains.  You can use this hierarchy to select-out
     thousands of newsgroups that do not interest you.  With tin, use the
     "yank" command (with the "y" key), the "search" command (with the "/"
     key), and the "subscribe" command (with the "s" key).  After you've
     subscribed to the named groups that you want, simply yank out the
     rest.  The "unsubscribe" command (the "u" key) will eliminate unwanted
     groups.  For more information, use the online help in tin (^g).

11.3.2.2.2.3)  Which USENET newsgroups are of interest to members of the
               King Hall community?

     It depends upon the individual, but at the very least members of the
     King Hall community would probably be interested in a number of the
     regional domains that are available through the U.C. Davis USENET;
     people who are new to the Internet would also be interested in a
     number of newsgroups found in the news.* domain.  You should subscribe
     to news.announce.newusers (<news:news.announce.newusers >) until you
     feel that you know more than most of the people reading that
     newsgroup.  You will also find FAQs on every conceivable topic in the
     news.answers USENET newsgroup.

11.3.2.2.2.3.1)  What regional domains are available through the U.C. Davis
                 USENET?

     The ucd.* domain, the ucb.* domain, the davis.* domain, the yolo.*
     domain, the sac.* domain, the ba.* domain, and the ca.* domain are all
     regional domains that the U.C. Davis USENET can access; Netscape can
     access virtually any USENET domain through the World Wide Web.

11.3.2.2.2.3.2)  Does King Hall have its own USENET newsgroup?

     But of course!  The ucd.king-hall newsgroup (<news:ucd.king-hall >)
     was founded by Joel Siegel, King Hall Class of 1997.

11.3.2.3)  How do I use the IRC?

     To use the IRC, type in "irc" (without the quotes) at the Unix prompt.
     There is online help available for the IRC and most of the people whom
     you meet on the IRC will be willing to answer your newbie questions.
     You will also find a FAQ on the IRC in the news.answers USENET
     newsgroup (among other places).

11.3.2.4)  How do I access the World Wide Web?

     You can access the World Wide Web by using a text-based program, such
     as "lynx," or by using a web browser, such as "Netscape."  Access to
     the multi-media features of various web sites (i.e., pictures and
     sound) is the biggest advantage of using Netscape.

11.3.2.4.1)  How do I use lynx?

     Just type in "lynx" (without the quotes) at the Unix prompt, and
     follow the instructions you find on the screen.

11.3.2.4.2)  How do I use Netscape?

     Netscape is easy to use and has many revolutionary and exciting multi-
     media/multi-protocol features, but you will probably need help from
     someone who knows what he or she is doing to get started, so see Steve
     Langford in the LEXIS/Westlaw computer room.  For more information,
     readers with a web browser may visit the Netscape Home Page on the
     World Wide Web (<http://home.netscape.com/ >).

11.3.3)  What other resources are available over the Internet?

     In addition to the communication and exchange of information that
     people accomplish using e-mail, the USENET, and the IRC, people can
     download archived information from computers on the Internet using
     "file transfer protocol" (ftp).

11.3.3.1)  What is ftp and how does it work?

     The ftp function resembles the telnet function (the basic method of
     gaining access to the Internet for e-mail and the USENET), but ftp is
     only used for downloading or uploading information.  There are
     generally two ways to access a computer via ftp, anonymous and
     privileged.

11.3.3.1.1)  How do I use anonymous ftp?

     When you know which anonymous ftp site has the information that you
     want, you can then log onto it and get that information using the ftp
     program:

          *    Type in "ftp" (without the quotes) at the Unix prompt,
               followed by the name of the ftp site that you wish to
               access.  For example:

                    ftp ftp.site

               where ftp.site is the name of a hypothetical ftp site that
               you want to access.  If this doesn't work, try "open" in
               place of "ftp."

          *    You will be asked to provide your username, type in:

                    anonymous


          *    You will be asked to provide your password.

               DO NOT TYPE IN YOUR PASSWORD!  *ANONYMOUS* FTP IS SUPPOSED
               TO BE *ANONYMOUS*!  If you wish, you may type in your
               Internet address as a return address, but you do not need to
               do so.  Virtually any response to the password request will
               give you access to an anonymous ftp site.

          *    Type in the GET command, followed by the exact name of the
               file that you want to obtain.  For example:

                    get ftp-document

               where ftp-document is the name of a hypothetical document
               that you wish to obtain.  This procedure will retrieve an
               ASCII document.

          *    If for some reason, there is something wrong with the
               document that  you obtain, start over and set the code to
               binary by typing in "binary" (without the quotes) after you
               have opened the anonymous ftp site.  Specifically, type in
               the following:

                    binary

               This should fix the problem so that you can GET the document
               that you want.  If it doesn't, then the file you have is
               probably compressed or encrypted, so you will need to find
               out what program you should use to decompress or decrypt the
               file.  Check with King Hall Computer Specialist Steve
               Langford for more information.

          *    To quit the ftp application, type in "quit" (without the
               quotation marks).  For example:

                    quit


     Note:  Steve Langford (<mailto:[e-mail] >) has set up
     several of the computers in the LEXIS/Westlaw with simplified ftp
     access with the Fetch program.  Contact Steve Langford at (916)752-
     SLOW for more information.

11.3.3.1.2)  How do I use privileged ftp?

     A privileged ftp site requires an actual username and an actual
     password (as opposed to an anonymous one).  In addition to the GET
     command, you can also use the PUT command with privileged ftp.  For
     example:

          put ftp-document

     where ftp-document is the hypothetical name of the document that you
     want to load to the privileged ftp site.

11.3.3.1.3)  How can I find out what files are available via ftp?

     You can use various "search engines" on the Internet, such as
     "gopher," "archie, and "veronica."  My favorite search engine on the
     World Wide Web is Yahoo (<http://www.yahoo.com/ >).

11.3.3.1.3.1)  What is a gopher?

     The term gopher primarily refers to a computer protocol and a type of
     menu-driven computer application.  People use gophers to burrow
     through the Internet, figuratively speaking, and help them find the
     information that they want.  Gophers are named after the mascot of the
     University of Minnesota where the gopher protocol was developed.  All
     the gophers in the world are interconnected, so if you want to use a
     gopher, simply type in "gopher" (without the quotes) at the Unix
     prompt and follow the directions.

11.3.3.1.3.2)  Who (or what) is/are Veronica and Jughead?

     Veronica (*Very *Easy *Rodent *Oriented *Netwide *Index to *Computer
     *Archives) and Jughead (*Jonzi's *Universal *Gopher *Hierarchy
     *Excavation *And *Display) are somewhat dated gopher-based search
     engines.

11.3.3.1.3.3)  Who (or what) is Archie?

     Archie (*Archive *Retrieval *C--- *H---  *I--- *E---) is a search
     engine that helps you locate computer programs that are archived on
     ftp sites on the Internet.  To use Archie, simply type in "archie"
     (without the quotes) at the Unix prompt and follow the directions.

11.3.3.1.4)  How do I obtain ftp files by e-mail request?

     For information on ftp by e-mail service, send an e-mail message to
     [e-mail] with the text "help" somewhere in the body of
     the message.  Many ftp sites have mail-server software that will send
     ftp files by e-mail request.  For example, to obtain this faq by e-
     mail send the following message to [e-mail]:

          send usenet/news.answers/ucdavis/king-hall-faq/part*
          . . .
          quit

     Where * is replaced by the numbers 1 through 9 in successive lines of
     text.  Other FAQs that I have written are archived at rtfm.mit.edu
     under the usenet/news.answers directory under the appropriate archive
     name.  See Section 1.5 for more information about these other FAQs.
     To obtain one of these other FAQs change the text of the line that
     begins with send so that the archive name ucdavis/king-hall-faq is
     replaced with the archive name of the other FAQ.

11.3.3.1.5)  How do I transfer files to and from my personal computer and
             my Internet account?

     You can put your files on a diskette and use one of the workstations
     on campus to ftp your files to and from your Internet account.
     Alternatively, there are several file transfer programs available to
     accomplish such tasks.  Your best option among those that are
     currently available is a kermit file transfer.  Kermit is public
     domain software that is available from IT-CAP; instructions for kermit
     file transfers are available on the World Wide Web at the U.C. Davis
     Network Administrators FAQ:

          <http://tsp.ucdavis.edu/nar/FAQ-UNIX.html#Tag-MSKermit >

11.3.3.2)  What legal resources are available on the Internet?

     There are too many legal resources available on the Internet for me to
     offer a complete catalog.  However, there are two superb resources
     that will help you find out what legal resources are available on the
     Internet and where you can find them for yourself:

     *    The law.listserv.* USENET newsgroups are an excellent resource
          for cutting-edge legal information of all kinds.  The newsgroup
          law.listserv.law-lib (<news:law.listserv.law-lib >), moderated by
          Associate Director Judy Janes (<mailto:[e-mail] >) of
          the U.C. Davis Law School Library is one of the most popular.
          This newsgroup is frequented by thousands of law librarians, law
          professors, and other legal scholars.  A word of caution though:
          Do not identify yourself as an outsider unless you are ready to
          suffer the ridicule of thousands of erudite individuals.

     *    Erik J. Heels, who heads up Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing
          (<http://www.lcp.com/ >), has compiled a very comprehensive list
          of legal resources available on the Internet:

               The Legal List,
                    Law-Related Resources Available on the Internet and
                    Elsewhere (ISBN 0-9643637-0-4).

          The Legal List is always available on the news.answers USENET
          newsgroup (<news:news.answers >) as well as many other
          newsgroups.  A paperback edition of the Legal List is also
          available from the author.  The Legal List is an invaluable
          reference tool, and I unequivocally recommend that anyone with
          any interest whatsoever in the law or the Internet get a copy of
          the Legal List as soon as possible.

11.4)  ISSUES ARISING FROM THE USE OF PERSONAL COMPUTERS AT KING HALL.

     The recent dramatic increase in the use of personal computers at King
     Hall has given rise to some novel issues.  For example, you will
     probably notice a number of your classmates use laptop computers in
     class.  This prompted the law school administration to post
     "unofficial guidelines" for computer etiquette.  Similarly, Cecilia
     Wong, King Hall Class of 1997, asked LSA to impose  a "30 minute
     courtesy time limit" for the computers in the LEXIS/Westlaw room so
     that people could check their e-mail without being inconvenienced by
     the people who monoplize these computers.
          IMHO, these measures were (at best) misguided attempts to enforce
     the personal values of a few uninformed individuals upon the entire
     law school community.  Accordingly, I complained to the powers that be
     at King Hall when the guidelines for computer etiquette were posted on
     the dayboard.  Similarly, I was present on other business at the LSA
     meeting where the "courtesy time limit" was proposed; when asked my
     opinion, I spoke out against it.  In both cases, I was ignored.
          As there was no official enforcement of these measures during my
     tenure as a law student, I ignored them (which seemed like an
     appropriate quid pro quo), and I recommend that you do the same.  If
     someone has a legitimate gripe arising from a breach of etiquette,
     there is no reason why it cannot be resolved privately.  Someone who
     types on a laptop in class is no more offensive than someone who wears
     too much perfume.  The offended party can either speak up or move to
     another seat.  Similarly, if a person wants to check his or her e-mail
     when all of the computer terminals are occupied in the LEXIS/Westlaw
     room, that person can simply ask for permission from someone who is
     already seated or wait his or her turn.
          People can check their e-mail at hundreds of locations on the
     U.C. Davis campus, some as close as the basement computer room at King
     Hall.  And in comparison to most other computer applications, e-mail
     is nothing more than a frivolous use of computer resources.  I'm sure
     that some people would like to issue a sidearm, tire chalk, and a
     citation book to Computer Specialist Steve Langford so that he can
     enforce the tyrrany of a few uninformed student leaders.  However,
     Steve probably has more important things to do; I know that LSA does.

12)  REVISIONS FOR FUTURE VERSIONS OF THIS FAQ.

     [Note:  Expect periodic revisions in this section and/or its
     subsections.]  I will add or change the information in this FAQ as it
     becomes necessary.  However, this FAQ all but completed its puberty
     with the publication of Version 1.5 on November 5, 1995.  If
     information is substantially changed or deleted in the future, I will
     make a note of it in this section; I may also post a separate USENET
     article.  The following notations will be used in section headers to
     point out revisions in this FAQ:

          *    [CORRECTIONS]--If information is revised because of
               substantial inaccuracy, I will mark the heading with this
               notation; I will *not* note minor corrections.

          *    [Del]--Old section deleted.

          *    [New]--New section.

          *    [Rev]--Revised section.

          *    [Moved from . . .]/[Moved to . . .]--Section moved;
               information unchanged.

          As the above notations are meant to accomodate regular readers of
     this FAQ, these notations will only appear for one month.

12.1)  CHANGES IN THIS VERSION OF THE KING HALL USENET FAQ FROM PREVIOUS
       VERSIONS.

     This version of this FAQ (Version 21Jun96) should contain most of the
     information contained in Version 1.5 with only minor editorial
     changes.  The most important revision was in the URL references from
     the ftp server at rtfm.mit.edu to the hypertext version located at the
     USENET FAQ project (passim).

12.2)  CHANGES THAT WILL TAKE PLACE IN FUTURE VERSIONS OF THIS FAQ.

     I will probably leave the structure and substance of this FAQ intact,
     but I will continue to add more subsections and questions and modify
     details if it becomes necessary to do so.  I will revise the html
     version of this FAQ that is currently available at the USENET FAQ
     project sometime soon (the current version was created by the USENET
     FAQ Project's software).
          Your comments are very much welcome and appreciated, but I am not
     able to respond to every person individually.  If you have any
     questions that you would like to see answered in this FAQ, please let
     me know by e-mail or snail-mail.  I would also like to know how you
     came across this FAQ and where you think that I should post a notice
     of its availability.  While this FAQ answers inquiries that I receive
     from all over the USENET, I only post this FAQ to ucd.king-hall
     (<news:ucd.king-hall >) and news.answers (<news:news.answers >) once a
     month to conserve that mystical and increasingly rare commodity known
     as bandwidth.  For those of you who do not wish to view this FAQ in
     the future, you may activate the killfile function on tin (Ctrl-K).

- - - - -

End of document:

              The King Hall Law School USENET FAQ Part 9 of 9
             Frequently Asked Questions at and about King Hall
                    (c) Copyright 1995 & 1996

                                    by

                           David F. Prenatt, Jr.
                          King Hall, 1995 Alumnus
                         U.C. Davis School of Law
                         University of California
                           Davis, CA 95616-5210

                     <mailto:[e-mail] >

Last document.

- - - - -