March 2002 - Air-L - lists.aoir.org

Re: Plagarism
by JASON NOLAN 26 Mar '02

26 Mar '02

>I would love to hear advice, opinions, strategies, etc. on this! I almost never have problems with plagarism. I simple make up insane assignments that have no relation to anything I could imaging anyone else doing... Well, I wish I was that good. I do try. Questions like: "There is no such thing as Nature." Discuss, supporting or refuting this statement, in relation to the readings and lectures this fall."or "How do you get your hands dirty in the cybergarden?" (This is a senior course on discourse and metanarrative for environmental science students.) I have also used a bit of software I made up called vase (http://achieve.utoronto.ca/vase/) to have students publish their work. The main reason is to get them to think of their work as part of a public discourse, but it also makes it easier for me to keyword search it. They then also have to deal with copyright issues for images and audio they use. There are always some minor problems, screwups and omissions, but they do end up confronting the issues. When I do get a plagarised paper, it turns out to be horribly off topic and stands out even more than they would otherwise. I sit on our university's tribunal for academic offenses, so it is neat to see things from both sides. But all in all, the advice is to be creative in your assignments, plan to make plagarism difficult, and make students confront the problems of the online environment personally. What are others doing? J -- Jason Nolan PhD Scholar in Residence, Knowledge Media Design Institute University of Toronto http://achieve.utoronto.ca/jason/ (416)978-5656/3884f ICQ: 6238593

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RE: Ethnic Spamming?? -- FWD:lakhani, incredible cricket
by Walker, Steve [IES] 26 Mar '02

26 Mar '02

Karim, I'm not sure that the spammers as sophisticated as you imply. I got a copy of the same Cricinfo spam sent to the LTSC-LOM mailing list. A slightly different spin on this, though, is it's interesting to see that Cricinfo is resorting to these tactics. For any AIR-L people who share an interest in cricket, there's a fascinating piece on the evolution of the Cricinfo site (a volunteer-originated web site which has grown to become the sponsor of the main English domestic cricket tournament last season): Alastair Maclellan (2001), The Cricinfo Story, The New Ball Vol. 6 (an excellent journal, subtitled 'the best new cricket writing'). Steve > Date: Sun, 24 Mar 2002 14:31:08 -0500 > From: "Karim R. Lakhani" <lakhani(a)MIT.EDU> > Organization: MIT - G.W.F. Hegel Centre for Dialectical Inquiry > To: air-l(a)aoir.org > Subject: [Air-l] Ethnic Spamming?? -- FWD:lakhani, incredible cricket > software released!] > Reply-To: air-l(a)aoir.org > > Hi All, > > This spam came as a real surprise to me. Somehow these guys have > figured out that I am of South Asian descent and assumed that I like > cricket and thus my absolute need for "cricket score software." > > AFAIK, I have not signed up to any "indian" or "pakistani" or south > asian websites, they must have dredged e-mail addresses and then matched > them with ethnic names. > > Anyone else come across this fine grained spamming? > best, > > Karim cricinfo123(a)btv.org wrote: > > _____________________________________________________________________ > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - > > This will change the way you get cricket scores in your computer! > > Until now, you had to visit slow and tedious websites to get live ball > by ball commentary... > > With this revolutionary software, you will never be stuck at those > slow websites to get live score updates. > > The CricketBar relays simple commentary and ball by ball score > directly to your desktop in a small window strip that you can dock at > the botrtom or top of your screen. > > You continue to surf other sites or use your computer for whatever you > want, while the score is relayed to you without interrupting your work. > This is so good, that within a few days we've had over 7000 users! > > With CricketBar you can now work and have fun at the same time! > > Get your FREE copy now at >>> > http://www.cricketbar.com/ref.asp?re=sonal > > _____________________________________________________________________ > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > -- > =================================== > Karim R. Lakhani > MIT Sloan School of Management > MIT Open Source Research Project > e-mail: lakhani(a)mit.edu > voice: 617-851-1224 > fax: 617-344-0403 > http://opensource.mit.edu > http://mit.edu/lakhani/www > =================================== ______________________________ Steve Walker, Senior Lecturer School of Information Management Leeds Metropolitan University

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Re: ethnic spamming
by Valdis 25 Mar '02

25 Mar '02

Yes, I have also receive regular Korean & Chinese spam that I cannot read. Once you get a on list... When I start receiving SPAM written in Latvian, I will know that someone has perfected a 'ethnic finder'. This may not be that hard to do -- just look for first names that are common only in that language. I'm sure someone Perl expert could even write code to differentiate between nationalities with similar spellings... i.e. Valdis[Latvian --> send SPAM about Riga based business], Valdas[Lithuanian --> send SPAM about Vilnius based business]. Valdis Krebs http://www.orgnet.com air-l-request(a)aoir.org wrote: > [SNIP] > > AFAIK, I have not signed up to any "indian" or "pakistani" or south > asian websites, they must have dredged e-mail addresses and then matched > them with ethnic names. > > Anyone else come across this fine grained spamming? > [SNIP] > > Indeed I have... also many spam in a character set that looks like Japanese, > Mandarin or Korean... > [SNIP]

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please delete me from this mailing list
by Julie Bertolino 25 Mar '02

25 Mar '02

unsubscribe me from Air-1(a)aoir.org thanks ----- Original Message ----- From: Valdis <valdis@orgnet .com> Date: Monday, March 25, 2002 12:49 pm Subject: [Air-l] Re: ethnic spamming > Yes, I have also receive regular Korean & Chinese spam that I > cannot read. > Once you get a on list... > > When I start receiving SPAM written in Latvian, I will know that > someone has > perfected a 'ethnic finder'. This may not be that hard to do -- > just look for > first names that are common only in that language. I'm sure > someone Perl > expert could even write code to differentiate between nationalities > withsimilar spellings... i.e. Valdis[Latvian --> send SPAM about > Riga based > business], Valdas[Lithuani an --> send SPAM about Vilnius based > business]. > Valdis Krebs > http://www.orgn et.com > > > air-l-request@a oir.org wrote: > > > [SNIP] > > > > AFAIK, I have not signed up to any "indian" or "pakistani" or south > > asian websites, they must have dredged e-mail addresses and then > matched> them with ethnic names. > > > > Anyone else come across this fine grained spamming? > > > [SNIP] > > > > Indeed I have... also many spam in a character set that looks > like Japanese, > > Mandarin or Korean... > > > [SNIP] > > ____________ ____________ ____________ ___________ > Air-l mailing list > Air-l(a)aoir.org > http://www.aoir. org/mailman/listi nfo/air-l >

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(no subject)
by wingra 25 Mar '02

25 Mar '02

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New Book from Oxford Press
by David Neice 25 Mar '02

25 Mar '02

Hi, AoIR list subscribers may be interested in this new edited collection. The papers generally rely on field data and detailed case studies. All the book's contributors participated in the Information, Networks and Knowledge (INK) group within the Science and Technology Policy Research Unit (SPRU) at the University of Sussex, Brighton, UK. Robin Mansell (2002) (ed.) 'Inside the Communication Revolution: Evolving Patterns of Social and Technical Interaction', Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-829656-8. Available in both hard-cover and paper-back. Contributors include: Ana Arroio, Andreas Credé, Jennifer Gristock, Robin Mansell, Jane E. Millar, David C. Neice, Daniel Paré, Gordon Rae, Ingrid Schenk, W. Edward Steinmueller, and Uta Wehn de Montalvo. Cheers, david neice ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ David C. Neice DPhil. digital-literacy.com :-) Website at http://www.kw.igs.net/~neice/ Address: 47 Combermere, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 5B2 Tel: 519-885-2951 Fax: 519-885-5263 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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FW: [DIGITALDIVIDE] new doctoral fellowship program Asia/Pacific/Africa/Latin Am (fwd)
by Barry Wellman 25 Mar '02

25 Mar '02

FYi. Pls don't responde to me, because I don't know nuthin about it other than what I read. Barry ___________________________________________________________________ Barry Wellman Professor of Sociology NetLab Director wellman(a)chass.utoronto.ca http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~wellman Centre for Urban & Community Studies University of Toronto 455 Spadina Avenue Toronto Canada M5S 2G8 fax:+1-416-978-7162 ___________________________________________________________________ ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Sat, 23 Mar 2002 12:28:25 -0500 From: Michael Gurstein <mgurst(a)vcn.bc.ca> To: ciresearchers <ciresearchers(a)vcn.bc.ca> Subject: FW: [DIGITALDIVIDE] new doctoral fellowship program Asia/Pacific/Africa/Latin Am -----Original Message----- From: The DIGITALDIVIDE discussion group [mailto:DIGITALDIVIDE@OWA.BENTON.ORG]On Behalf Of Mary Hess Sent: March 22, 2002 6:13 PM To: DIGITALDIVIDE(a)OWA.BENTON.ORG Subject: [DIGITALDIVIDE] new doctoral fellowship program Asia/Pacific/Africa/Latin Am I hope this is not too much off topic, but here is an announcement of a new doctoral fellowship program for people in Catholic communities in Africa, Asia-Pacific and Latin America. Our intent (I am one of the members of the Study Commission who sponsors it) is to promote work that could ease the digital divide. Mary Hess Announcement follows: I'm pleased to be able to announce a call for applications for the first International Catholic Research Fellowships in Media Religion and Culture. The fellowship program is designed to further research in media, religion, and culture by offering fellowships for study at doctoral level at an approved university to applicants from Catholic communities in Africa, Latin America and Asia-Pacific. The program is one of the outcomes of work being done by the International Study Commission on Media Religion and Culture http://www.jmcommunications.com/english/commission.html and will further the type of research being done by the Commission. It is expected that a number of fellowships will be offered each year over a four year period. The fellowships will cover full tuition at the university, along with travel and some other incidentals. As part of the program, it is planned to gather fellows during the course of their study for seminars and consultations with other scholars and with members of the Study Commission. Applicants need to have the support of a home community, have the qualifications and language requirements that make them eligible for entry into a doctoral program, and propose an area of research that falls within the terms of the research program and is of relevance to their region. Applications for 2002 close on 31st July 2002. Information about the fellowships, the research framework, processes and application requirements are available at the Fellowship website http://www.jmcommunications.com/fellowships/. You are invited to help make this information as widely known as possible by forwarding this email to relevant individuals, church or community leaders. Help is sought particularly to distribute the information as widely as possible through Catholic churches, communities and agencies in Africa, Latin America and Asia-Pacific, where email communication may not be as widely available nor accessed as in the west. Printed brochures for individual information or for group distribution can be obtained by emailing the Executive Secretary of the program, Adan Medrano at adan(a)jmcommunications.com Dr. Peter Horsfield Chair of the Research Fellowship Committee peterh(a)pac.com.au ____________________________________________ De: Peter Horsfield <peterh(a)pac.com.au> Asunto: Nuevas becas para estudios doctorales Tengo el gusto de anunciarles el llamado para solicitar la primera Beca Internacional Católica para Investigación en Medios de Comunicación, Religión, y Cultura. El programa de becas tiene como objetivo profundizar la investigación en medios de comunicación, religión y cultura ofreciendo becas de estudio a nivel doctoral en una universidad aprobada por el Comité a miembros de comunidades católicas en África, América Latina y el área del Pacífico de Asia. El programa es uno de los resultados del trabajo llevado a cabo por la Comisión Internacional de Estudio en Medios de Comunicación, Religión y Cultura http://www.jmcommunications.com/english/commission.html y continuará el tipo de investigación que actualmente lleva adelante la Comisión. Esperamos que varias becas sean ofrecidas cada año durante un período de cuatro años. Las becas cubrirán el costo total de la matrícula universitaria, además del viaje y algunos otros gastos. Como parte del programa, se planea reunir a los becarios durante el período de estudio para seminarios y consultas con otros académicos y con miembros de la Comisión de Estudio. Quienes soliciten la beca deberán contar con el apoyo de una comunidad local, tener las aptitudes y el conocimiento de la lengua necesarios para ingresar en un programa de doctorado, y proponer un área de investigación que esté incluida dentro de los términos del programa de investigación y que sea de utilidad para su región de origen. Las solicitudes para el 2002 deberán ser enviadas antes del 31 de julio del 2002. Más información sobre las becas, el marco de la investigación, el proceso y requisitos para solicitar la beca, está disponible en el sitio web de las Becas http://www.jmcommunications.com/fellowships/. Los invitamos a extender tanto como sea posible esta información reenviando este mensaje a personas, iglesias y líderes de comunidades pertinentes. Les pedimos ayuda para distribuir la información tanto como sea posible especialmente en iglesias católicas, comunidades y organizaciones en África, América Latina y el área del Pacífico de Asia, donde la comunicación por correo electrónico puede no ser tan accesible como en occidente. Pueden solicitar folletos impresos para información individual o para ser distribuidos en grupos enviando un mensaje al Secretario Ejecutivo del Programa, Adan Medrano, adan(a)jmcommunications.com Dr. Peter Horsfield Chair of the Research Fellowship Committee peterh(a)pac.com.au -- Mary E. Hess, PhD Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership Luther Seminary 2481 Como Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota 55108 651.641.3232 mhess(a)luthersem.edu http://www.luthersem.edu/mhess ___________________________________________________________ hosted by Vancouver Community Network http://www.vcn.bc.ca

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COSIGN 2002 FINAL CFP
by Andy Clarke 25 Mar '02

25 Mar '02

This is a reminder that the submission date for the Second conference on Computational Semiotics for Games and New Media is almost here. Submission date for Academic Papers and Artworks : 27th March 2002 Submission date for Posters and Technical Demonstrations : 22nd April 2002 Please distribute this call widely to any individuals and organisations that it would also be of interest to. I apologise in advance if you have already received it through other channels. Thank you Andy Clarke ***************************************************** * * Final Call For Papers * --------------------- * * COSIGN 2002 * * The 2nd International Conference on * * COMPUTATIONAL SEMIOTICS FOR GAMES AND NEW MEDIA * * Augsburg (Germany) * * 2nd September - 4th September, 2002 * * http://www.kinonet.com/conferences/cosign2002/ * ****************************************************** CONFERENCE SCOPE ==================== This cross-disciplinary conference explores the ways in which semiotics (and related theories such as structuralism and post-structuralism) can be applied to creating and analysing computer systems. It is intended for anyone with an interest in areas of overlap (or potential overlap) between semiotics and computers. This would include, but is not limited to, the following: computer scientists; HCI and AI practitioners; creators of expert systems; digital artists; designers; critics; semioticians; narratologists; etc. Semiotics is the study of signs, symbols and signification, and is therefore the study of how meaning is created, encoded and understood. Computational semiotics is understood here to be the application of semiotic theories to computer systems and interactive digital media. Three possible aspects of this are: - The way in which meaning can be created by, encoded in, or understood by, the computer (using systems or techniques based upon semiotics). - The way in which meaning in interactive digital media is understood by the viewer or user (again using systems or techniques based upon semiotics). - The way in which semiotics can be used as the starting point for a system for looking critically at the content of interactive digital media. Media that make use of the unique capabilities of digital systems are of particular interest to this conference. These include: hypermedia; content analysis systems (particularly those that extract higher-level meaning); the semantic web (and similar systems); multimedia and the internet; digital art, net art and other technology-based or technology-oriented art forms, computer games, interactive narratives and other forms of interactive entertainment; virtual reality systems and virtual environments. COSIGN 2002 invites submissions in the following categories: 1. Academic Papers 2. Artworks 3. Posters 4. Technical Demonstrations Details of the submission procedures are given below. Authors of accepted papers will be required to prepare an electronic version for the online conference proceedings (PDF), which will supplement the traditional printed volume. Information about the conference are available at the following web address: http://www.kinonet.com/conferences/cosign2002/ The programme and online proceedings for COSIGN 2001 are available at the following web address: http://www.kinonet.com/conferences/cosign2001/program.html IMPORTANT DATES AND DEADLINES ============================= Academic Papers and Artworks Submission date: 27th March 2002 Acceptance will be notified on or around 6th May 2002 Camera-ready copy by 10th June 2002 Posters and Technical Demonstrations Submission date: 22nd April 2002 Acceptance will be notified on or around 21st May 2002 Camera-ready copy by 10th June 2002 SUBMISSION PROCEDURE ==================== 1. ACADEMIC PAPERS Papers are invited on any subject that explores areas of overlap (or potential overlap) between semiotics and interactive digital media. Examples of this include, but are not limited to, the following: - The use of semiotics in artificial intelligence and expert systems. - Software architectures and technologies using, based upon or inspired by semiotic theories, systems or models. - The use of semiotics in the creation of generative narrative systems, interactive digital games, entertainment and artworks. - The use of semiotics in the study and criticism of digital interactive media. - Narratology in games and new media. - Semiotic-orientated HCI. - Semiotics and Hypermedia. Papers should demonstrate an understanding of - and engagement with - the principles of semiotics (understood here as the study of signs) and gain something from this engagement. All papers must be submitted electronically (in either Postscript, Microsoft Word, RTF or PDF format) to Frank Nack at the following address: Frank.Nack(a)cwi.nl ------------------------------------------------------ Submission date for Academic Papers: 27th March 2002 Acceptance will be notified on or around 6th May 2002 PDF copy for the proceedings by 10th June 2002 ------------------------------------------------------ 2. ARTWORKS In addition to academic and theoretical papers, presentations of artworks of all forms and in all formats are invited. We are particularly interested in digital art, net art and other technology-based or technology-oriented art forms. Selection of work for presentation at the conference will be based upon its relevance to the themes of the conference, its interest in demonstrating or exploring the potential of new media, and its challenging of perceptions, theoretical assumptions, or understanding in any areas related to the conference. Selection may also be constrained by practical requirements for equipment, safety, etc. Final decisions will be made by the Artwork Committee. Artworks will be assessed on the basis of documentation of the work presented in the form of an online website. The website should display the following: - A textual description of the proposed artwork and any illustrations - A biography of the artist(s)/author(s) - Contact details Please submit the URL of the website containing your proposal in an email to Andy Clarke at the following address: andy(a)kinonet.com Those wishing to submit additional supporting material, such as videotapes, should contact Andy Clarke to make arrangements for this. No responsibility is taken by the COSIGN organisers for any such material, and all expenses for its return must be met by the artist. ------------------------------------------------------- Submission date for Artworks: 27th March 2002 Acceptance will be notified on or around 6th May 2002 PDF copy for the proceedings by 10th June 2002 ------------------------------------------------------- 3. POSTERS There will be an opportunity for researchers to present new work and ideas that are not yet ready for the full presentation. Short papers will be presented in poster format, and will be included in both the hardcopy and electronic proceedings. All papers must be submitted electronically (2 to 4 pages of A4 size, double spaced, in either Postscript, Microsoft Word, RTF or PDF format) to Clive Fencott at the following address: P.C.Fencott(a)tees.ac.uk ------------------------------------------------------- Submission date: 22nd April 2002 Acceptance will be notified on or around 21st May 2002 PDF copy for the proceedings by 10th June 2002 ------------------------------------------------------- 4. TECHNICAL DEMONSTRATIONS Demonstrations of relevant leading-edge work and work in progress are invited. Submissions will be peer-reviewed to ensure quality. Demonstration proposals must be submitted electronically (in either Postscript, Microsoft Word, RTF or PDF format) to Craig Lindley at the following address: craig.lindley(a)interactiveinstitute.se Those wishing to submit supporting material, such as videotapes, should contact Craig Lindley to make arrangements for this. ------------------------------------------------------------- Submission date for Technical Demonstrations: 22nd April 2001 Acceptance will be notified on or around 21st May 2001 PDF copy for the proceedings by 10th June 2002 ------------------------------------------------------------- ALTERNATIVE SUBMISSION PROCEDURE ================================ Authors and artists who have difficulty in making their submission in the appropriate form (as outlined above) should contact: Frank Nack CWI - INS2 Kruislaan 413 P.O. Box 94079, NL-1090 GB Amsterdam Email: Frank.Nack(a)cwi.nl Phone: +31 20 592 4223 Fax: +31 20 592 4312 ORGANISING COMMITTEE ==================== Elisabeth Andre - University of Augsburg (Germany) Andy Clarke - Kinonet (UK) Clive Fencott - University of Teeside (UK) Craig Lindley - Interactive Institute (Sweden) Grethe Mitchell - University of East London and Kinonet (UK) Frank Nack - CWI (Netherlands) PROGRAMME COMMITTEE =================== Elisabeth Andre - University of Augsburg (Germany) Wilton Azevedo - Mackenzie Presbyterian University, São Paulo, (Brazil) Paul Brna - Leeds University (UK) Kevin Brooks - Motorola Human Interface Labs (USA) Andrew Clarke - Kinonet (UK) Clive Fencott - University of Teeside (UK) Mathias Fuchs - Sibelius Academy, Helsinki (Finland) Werner Kriechbaum - IBM (Germany) James Lester - North Carolina University (USA) Craig Lindley - Interactive Institute (Sweden) Grethe Mitchell - University of East London and Kinonet (UK) Frank Nack - CWI (Netherlands) Mirko Petric -University of Split (Croatia) Paolo Petta - OFAI (Austria) Doug Rosenberg - University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA) Ola Stockfelt - University of Goteborg/University of Skovde (Sweden) Robert Wechsler - Palindrome Inter-media Performance Group (Germany) ARTWORK COMMITTEE ================= Jorge Luiz Antonio - Pontifical Catholic University of Sao Paulo (Brazil) Andrew Clarke - Kinonet (UK) Silvia Eckermann - Digital Artist (Austria) Fatima Lasay - University of the Philippines (Philippines) Luca Marchetti - Anomos (France) Grethe Mitchell - University of East London and Kinonet (UK) Timothy Portlock - University of Illinois (USA) Emma Posey - Bloc (UK) David Rokeby - Digital Artist (Canada) Doug Rosenberg - University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA) ************************************************ ---------- end of cfp

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Ethnic Spamming?? -- FWD:lakhani, incredible cricket software released!]
by Karim R. Lakhani 24 Mar '02

24 Mar '02

Hi All, This spam came as a real surprise to me. Somehow these guys have figured out that I am of South Asian descent and assumed that I like cricket and thus my absolute need for "cricket score software." AFAIK, I have not signed up to any "indian" or "pakistani" or south asian websites, they must have dredged e-mail addresses and then matched them with ethnic names. Anyone else come across this fine grained spamming? best, Karim cricinfo123(a)btv.org wrote: > > _____________________________________________________________________ > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - > > This will change the way you get cricket scores in your computer! > > Until now, you had to visit slow and tedious websites to get live ball > by ball commentary... > > With this revolutionary software, you will never be stuck at those > slow websites to get live score updates. > > The CricketBar relays simple commentary and ball by ball score > directly to your desktop in a small window strip that you can dock at > the botrtom or top of your screen. > > You continue to surf other sites or use your computer for whatever you > want, while the score is relayed to you without interrupting your work. > This is so good, that within a few days we've had over 7000 users! > > With CricketBar you can now work and have fun at the same time! > > Get your FREE copy now at >>> > http://www.cricketbar.com/ref.asp?re=sonal > > _____________________________________________________________________ > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > -- =================================== Karim R. Lakhani MIT Sloan School of Management MIT Open Source Research Project e-mail: lakhani(a)mit.edu voice: 617-851-1224 fax: 617-344-0403 http://opensource.mit.edu http://mit.edu/lakhani/www ===================================

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noticing language skills
by jeremy hunsinger 24 Mar '02

24 Mar '02

has anyone noticed an increase in foreign language reading comprehension skills in intensive web users? I think I see this to some extent within my person experience and my experience with students.. I would say that there is probably a good deal of data out there that correlates exposure to foreign languages to gained skill in those languages in teaching environments, i just haven't hit ERIC for this yet. Opinions? It may be that it is more profound here(@VT) because students have an undergraduate language requirement, but I'd be interested in other people's experiences and insights. For me, if I can find more evidence, I might be more likely to make some of the work of my students more language intensive. but other than that, I probably won't have time to explore the implications of this if it is occuring other than in perhaps the political contexts of unification and globalization , so has anyone else noticed this? any citations out there relating to the internet? surely it is possible that this is occuring, and if it does, then it has certain implications for globalization, etc. because it demonstrates perhaps a pluralism as opposed to the more normally assumed functions of imperialist globalization. -- jeremy hunsinger http://www.cddc.vt.edu/jeremy cddc/political science http://www.cddc.vt.edu 526 major williams hall 0130 http://www.dromocracy.com virginia tech -under construction blacksburg, va 24061 540-231-7614 this email was sent from my office

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