miken@hcr.UUCP (11/17/87)
ssfle (small snack for line eater) i would dearly love to get my little claws on a "real" UNIX t-shirt. a guy working in my last place of employment had one. it was a blue shirt with the legend "UNIX is a trademark of Bell Laboratories" across the front. i offered to trade him my "luxo" (pixar) t-shirt but he refused (i still don't understand how he could have refused), so does anybody out there in netland know where i can get one? (actually two of them, one of them for me, another for a friend) (there used to be a company in SF called "The Independent UNIX Bookstore" that advertised in UNIX review, and claimed to have such shirts, but i can find no trace of them today. does anyone know what happened to them?) Mike Nemeth "You are what you know." - James Burke ...utzoo!hcr!miken
usrgroup@utgpu.UUCP (11/20/87)
/usr/group/cdn has T-shirts. They are white, with a blue license plate motiv. Something like this: ______________ ____ _____________ \ \____/ / \__ __/ | -------------------- | | | /usr/group/cdn | | | | U N I X | | | |yours to discover | | | -------------------- | | | | | | | | | -------------------------- They usually sell for $15. (100% cotton, made in Canada) Now, for the good news: The 2nd annual UniXmas Extravaganza will be on Wed Dec 9, 1830, at the Metro Toronto Board of Trade, 3rd Floor, First Canadian Place. This is an invitation-only event, for members and VIPs. New members, who take out a general membership ($100) at the party will be admitted to the party ($20 worth of food and drink alone) + get a complimentary T-shirt [BTW, the benefits you get in publications alone (CommUNIXations, product catalog) exceed membership fees already. -- contact me for details] [BTW+, I think this T-shirt is a bit tacky, but I do wear it to Unix Unanimous meetings. If anyone knows about T-shirt technology, and is interested in producing a really attractive one, (perhaps a "tee | shirt") please contact me.] [BTW++, I better not add yet another BTW -- my Hayes modem might over-react.] ___________________________________________________________________________ Peter Renzland 416/964-9141 VP, (User Services) mnetor!ontmoh!peter /usr/group/cdn The Canadian Network of UNIX Users utgpu!usrgroup Administrative Office 416/259-8122 241 Gamma St ETOBICOKE Ont M8W 4G7
dmt@ptsfa.UUCP (Dave Turner) (11/20/87)
In article <2955@hcr.UUCP> miken@hcr.UUCP writes: > >i would dearly love to get my little claws on a "real" UNIX t-shirt. >a guy working in my last place of employment had one. it was a blue >shirt with the legend "UNIX is a trademark of Bell Laboratories" I have a UNIX t-shirt that is about 10 or 11 years old that I still like and would like to have another. It has a picture of a 11/70 with lots of pipes, cute little demons with forks, a /dev/null bit bucket, etc. It was produced by a company named: Tri-Color located somewhere around Ohio or Illinois. I was cute and much nicer than the blue t-shirt. -- Dave Turner 415/542-1299 {ihnp4,lll-crg,qantel,pyramid}!ptsfa!dmt
rwa@auvax.UUCP (Ross Alexander) (11/22/87)
In article <3800@ptsfa.UUCP>, dmt@ptsfa.UUCP (Dave Turner) writes: > I was cute and much nicer than the blue t-shirt. Well, if you say so, Dave. But there may be other opinions out there ;-) Perhaps that should be cross-posted to soc.singles or whatever? [ sorry, Dave, but I just _had_ to post. I know it was a typo... ] BTW, does anyone remember the QED t-shirt; the one with "WMXPL" (world's most expensive programming language) and the nifty RE on the back? Mine wore out years ago, and I wouldn't mind replacing it. Ross Alexander @ Athabasca U alberta!auvax!rwa
jangr@microsoft.UUCP (Jan Grey) (11/28/87)
In article <413@auvax.UUCP> rwa@auvax.UUCP (Ross Alexander) writes: >BTW, does anyone remember the QED t-shirt; the one with "WMXPL" (world's >most expensive programming language) and the nifty RE on the back? Mine >wore out years ago, and I wouldn't mind replacing it. On the front, mine says "qed" with interlocking letters a la the "yes" logo. On the back, "eb/[^<>]|<\eb*>/", that is, match properly nested "<>"s. More powerful than a regular regular expression! Jan Gray Microsoft Corp. Redmond, WA