Xref: utzoo news.groups:15466 alt.kids-talk:52 Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!brutus.cs.uiuc.edu!psuvax1!ehrlich From: thomas@shire.cs.psu.edu (Angela Marie Thomas) Newsgroups: news.groups,alt.kids-talk Subject: Re: Renewed call f/ discussion : ALT.KIDS Message-ID: <1989Dec8.172524.18540@psuvax1.cs.psu.edu> Date: 8 Dec 89 17:25:24 GMT References: <1989Nov17.032939.11435@ddsw1.MCS.COM> <1222@mondo.omni.com> <1989Nov26.043958.771@ddsw1.MCS.COM> <6352@hacgate.UUCP> <^N+ZQ|@rpi.edu> Sender: ehrlich@psuvax1.cs.psu.edu (Daniel Ehrlich) Organization: Penn State University Lines: 17 In-Reply-To: joefritz@pawl.rpi.edu's message of 6 Dec 89 15:07:17 GMT In article <^N+ZQ|@rpi.edu> joefritz@pawl.rpi.edu (Jochen M. Fritz) writes: The question is: do enough kids have access to the net to justify such a group? I would say, yes. With public access Unix systems and fidonet on Usenet, anyone who has a computer and modem has access to Usenet. Granted, 7-8 year olds might not be reading/posting, but I would guess that 10+ year olds are reading/posting right under our noses! (I know I was at 13 O:-) If we encourage kids to read/post maybe we can discourage them from becoming "bad" hackers by helping them to become "good" hackers. -- Angela Thomas Internet: thomas@shire.cs.psu.edu PSU Comp Sci BITNET: thomas@psuvax1 Turing Police UUCP: {...}!psuvax1!thomas