** ** ****** ** ** ******** ** ** ***** ** ** ** * ** ** ** *** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** * **** **** ** * ** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ** ** ** *** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ****** ** ** ** ***** ***** ** ** ** ****** ****** ***** ** **** ******** ****** ****** ** ** ** ** * ** ** * ** ** ** ** ****** **** ** ** ** ** **** ****** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ****** ***** ** **** ** ****** ** ** **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER *** JUNE 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS "Kentucky Register" to Resume Printed Publication . . . . . . . . . 046 UKCC Short Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 061 SPSS 9.1 to be Removed from Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Transferring Data from SAS to SPSSx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 DI3000 Now Available on IBM Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 New Reduce Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 WPROLOG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285 New Courseware Authoring System Available . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Suggestions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379 Service Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705 ************************************************************************* PUBLICATION OF "KENTUCKY REGISTER" TO RESUME "The Kentucky Register" will resume printed publication in August, with a welcome-back issue for the Fall semester. Scheduled publication of the UKCC newsletter will be bi-monthly. Distribution of the newsletter will include current subscribers, the regular online edition, and extra copies by the Users Room (111 McVey Hall). To be placed on the mailing list, you must subscribe. To subscribe, contact the Editor at 257-2219 or through e-mail at EDITOR@UKCC, or stop by the UKCC Main Office in 128 McVey Hall. Computing-related articles and news from UK faculty, staff, and students are always welcome. ************************************************************************* UKCC SHORT COURSES The following short courses are free to all UK students, faculty, and staff, but pre-registration is required. You can register by calling the UKCC Main Office at 257-2900. If you register for a course and then find you are unable to attend, you must cancel your registration by calling the UKCC Main Office. Failure to do so may jeopardize your right to register for future UKCC short courses. INTRODUCTION TO VM/CMS Tuesday, June 14 10 a.m. to Noon 103 McVey Hall A basic introduction to interactive use of the IBM computing system. Learn how to access the computer, how to create and manage files on your account, and how to use BITNET to communicate with colleagues across the nation and around the world. After an overall lecture introduction to the commands, you'll be given a class computer account and will receive hands-on practice in using the commands. INTRODUCTION TO XEDIT Wednesday, June 15 10 a.m. to Noon 103 McVey Hall A basic introduction to the text editor on the IBM system, XEDIT. Learn how to create new files and modify existing files. After an overall lecture introduction to the commands, you'll be given a class computer account and will receive supervised hands-on practice using the commands. Completion of the Introduction to VM/CMS short course or general knowledge of the IBM systems are prerequisite for this course. INTRODUCTION TO COURSEWARE AUTHORING WITH PHOENIX Monday through Wednesday, June 27 through 29 Noon to 1:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall The UKCC has recently purchased Phoenix, a courseware authoring and presentation system, to run on the IBM mainframe systems. This software greatly simplifies the task of creating Computer-Based Training packages and Computer Test Bank applications. The system provides powerful full-screen editor for creating presentation screens. Standard question types which are supported through a complex answer analysis feature are short answer, fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, and true-false. The entire system from sign-on to sign-off is menu-driven, making it relatively easy even for non-programmers to develop quality computer courseware to supplement or enhance existing classroom instruction. Students can access courseware written for the IBM systems from any of the terminal cluster sites on campus. This introductory course is for anyone interested in developing computer- aided instruction. No previous computer experience is required. ************************************************************************* SPSS 9.1 TO BE REMOVED FROM THE SYSTEMS The old SPSS 9.1 system, described in the maroon manual, is no longer supported by SPSS, Inc., and must be removed from the systems on Tuesday, July 5, 1988. After that date, any program specifying EXEC SPSS, EXEC SPSSM, EXEC SPSSH, EXEC SPSSG, or other calls to SPSS will result in a JCL error. Some SAS users have also used PROC SPSS with EXEC SASSPSS to access SPSS from within their SAS program. This procedure will also be removed. See the article "Transferring Data from SAS to SPSSx" in this issue of "The Kentucky Register" for suggestions on how to convert a SAS data set to an SPSSx system file. __ Steve Thomson *********************************************************************** TRANSFERRING DATA FROM SAS TO SPSSx SPSSx has several procedures that are not easily available in the SAS system, e.g., MULT RESPONSE and RELIABILITY. SPSSx now incorporates the GET SAS command to allow you to easily convert a SAS data set to an SPSSx system file. 1. OS/MVS: Use a program similar to the following: - other jcl - //*********************************************************** //* THIS IS A SKELETON EXAMPLE OF HOW TO RUN SPSS-X ON A *** //* NEWLY CREATED TEMPORARY SAS DATA SET *** //*********************************************************** // EXEC SAS //SASDATA DD DSN=&&TEMP,UNIT=SYSDA,DISP=(NEW,PASS), // SPACE=(TRK,(100,50),RLSE) - other jcl - //SYSIN DD * - - data manipulation and procedures in SAS - DATA SASDATA.USE; SET old; - - data manipulation etc in sas - /* //STEP2 EXEC SPSSX //SASDATA DD DSN=&&TEMP,DISP=SHR GET SAS DATA=SASDATA.USE /* keep or rename options */ - SPSSx procedures - /* 2. VM/CMS: Using CMS SAS, just create a permanent SAS data set and then access with the GET SAS command in SPSSx. For example, suppose you use XEDIT to create a CMS file with a filename of MYJOB1 and a filetype of SAS. Further suppose that within that file are the SAS commands: DATA SASFILE.USE; INPUT - variables & specifications - ; CARDS; - data - - other SAS commands - After entering the CMS commands: STORAGE 2M GRAB SAS enter: SAS MYJOB1 This creates a SAS data set called USE SASFILE on your A-disk. To access this data set using CMS SPSSx you need to create a CMS file containing your SPSSx commands. Suppose we create a file called MYJOB1A SPSSX containing SPSSx commands: GET SAS DATA=SASFILE.USE - other SPSSx commands - (Note that no FILE HANDLE command is required.) After leaving XEDIT and entering the CMS commands: STORAGE 2M GRAB SPSSX enter: SPSAA MYJOB1A to cause SPSSx to execute the file MYJOB1A SPSSX. __ Steve Thomson ************************************************************************ DI3000 NOW AVAILABLE ON IBM 3900 DI3000, a graphics library package from Precision Visuals, Inc., is now available to IBM 3090 users. It contains FORTRAN 77 routines designed to generate graphics in a device-independent manner and can be called from the user's program (FORTRAN, C, PASCAL, etc.). When compiled with the appropriate library, the same program can produce graphics output on various graphics terminals such as the IBM 5080, IBM 3179, Tektronics, and the IBM PC emulating Tektronics terminals. DI3000 also generates "metafile" output which can be transferred from one machine to another and translated to graphics output by running a "metafile translator," which is part of the package. More help on how to do this will be available when DI3000 is completely installed on all the systems. To access DI3000 on the IBM 3090, enter GRAB DI3000 There is an exec file, DI3000, which can be used to compile your FORTRAN program using the DI3000 library. The same exec, with minor modifications, can be used for programs in languages other than FORTRAN. For information and help, enter HELP DI3000 User manuals for the various subroutines are included in the package, and new users should read the tutorial and run the practice programs given in Chapter 2 of the DI3000 manual. DI3000 has been installed on the UKCC's IBM 3090 under VM/CMS and on the Engineering Department's AT&T 3B205 under System V UNIX. It will soon be available on the Mathematical Sciences's Microvaxen under UNIX BSD 4.3 with NFS as well as on the UKCC's PRIME system under PRIMOS. A set of manuals will be available at each of these sites. To find out how to use DI3000 on machines other than the IBM 3090, look for an announcement on the corresponding system. -- Shashi Sathaye ************************************************************************* NEW REDUCE RELEASE Version 3.3 of Reduce will replace 3.2 on VM/CMS as of June 6, 1988. Reduce is a program designed for general algebraic computations. It can handle polynomial expansion, symbolic differentiation, and calculations with symbolic matrices. The new version includes many bug fixes as well as some new features. To access Reduce GRAB REDUCE REDUCE < filename > A user's guide and a user's manual are available on the Reduce disk, as well as several other documents dealing with specific types of problems that can be solved with Reduce. Each has a filetype of LISTING. Use FList * LISTING filemode (filemode refers to the letter used by GRAB to access the Reduce disk) to display these files. Use the FPRINT command with SPLPREP to print these on the central printer. SPLPREP PR ( R C F NT FPRINT REDUG LISTING FPRINT REDUM LISTING __ Bob Crovo ************************************************************************* WPROLOG The WPROLOG interpreter for the Prolog programming language is now available under VM/CMS. WPROLOG was developed at the University of Waterloo for use in graduate and undergraduate courses. XEDIT is used to build files that are then executed by the interpreter. Curly brackets and square brackets are often required by Prolog. Using an ASCII terminal will make this easier. On a real 3270 terminal that does not have these characters on the keyboard the XEDIT ALTER or CHANGE subcommands can be used to change some other symbol to the required character. For a use hex { C0 } DO [ AD ] BD To enter Prolog, issue the commands GRAB WPROLOG WPROLOG To leave, type ? BYE; There are several sample Prolog programs on the WPROLOG disk. Each has a filetype of SRC. The manual "An Introduction to Prolog Programming with WPROLOG" is available from Watcom Products Inc. 415 Phillip Street Waterloo, Ontario CANADA N2L 3X2 A copy is available for reference in the Consulting Room, 110 McVey Hall, and HELP is also available. -- Bob Crovo ************************************************************************ NEW COURSEWARE AUTHORING SYSTEM AVAILABLE The UKCC has recently purchased a courseware authoring and presentation system to run on the IBM mainframe systems. The software was purchased from Goal Systems in Columbus, Ohio and is called Phoenix. Many large corporations and numerous universities have used the Phoenix authoring and presentation systems to develop Computer-Based Training (CBT) courses for their employees and students. The Phoenix software greatly simplifies the task of creating CBT packages and computer test bank applications. The system provides a powerful full screen editor for creating presentation screens. The editor is menu-driven and provides such features as centering single lines or entire blocks of text, text wrapping, moving or copying single lines or blocks of text, and drawing boxes and lines for additional visual impact. The presentation screens are pre-formatted and can be used to present textual information or questions. Standard question types which are supported through a complex answer analysis feature are short answer, fill-in-the-blank, multiple choice, and true-false. Presentation screens are automatically linked in the order in which they are entered, but the author can choose to use a branching option which will branch to different locations in the course, based on the student's response to individual questions. In addition to simplifying the production of courseware, the system also provides accurate, timely tracking of student performance. At any time the author or instructor can log on to the computer and determine which students are currently working on a lesson, how many units of a course each student has completed, how many questions in each unit each student has answered correctly, and their unit and overall score so far. Each student can also check on their own performance any time they choose. The Phoenix software provides a message facility which will allow the author or instructor to send a sign-on message to everyone in a particular course or to individual students. Students can also send messages back to the author or instructor. The entire system from sign-on to sign-off is menu-driven, making it relatively easy even for non-programmers to develop quality computer courseware to supplement or enhance existing classroom instruction. Students can access courseware written for the IBM systems from any of the terminal cluster sites on campus. If you're interested in learning more about the Phoenix system, contact Pat Murphy at 257-2244 (UKC103@UKCC) or Wayne Beech at 257-2238 (WAYNE@UKCC). The UKCC will be offering a free introductory course on the Phoenix Authoring System during the last week of June. For dates and times, see the course listings section in this issue. __ Pat Murphy *********************************************************************** SUGGESTIONS 1. While (resuming MAIL, I received the notice: "Please give your installation's support person the following information: REXX error 41 in line 5107: Bad arithemetic conversion Do i=1 To points" >>>Thanks for reporting it. 2. Your widely distributed notices (both electronic and paper) of anticipated downtime are very, very much appreciated! Thank you! >>>Thanks. 3. It's been awhile since I've used the LaserWriters and PostScript. I seem to remember a disk that I could grab which had some PostScript examples and other stuff on it. Could you please direct me to it, if it still exists? >>>GRAB P-SCRIPT is what you're looking for. 4. I get lots of mail via Unix's uucp (UseNet?) at UKMC.MED.UKY.EDU. Folks at Computer Science, for example, can send me mail using at that address with no problem, but domain addressing doesn't seem to work from the UKCC nod. When I'm logged on to my UKCC account, I can't use that addressing scheme to send myself a test message. What address can I give BITNET correspondents so that mail is routed directly to me at UKMC.MED.UKY? Also, can my UKCC account be set up so that mail sent to userid at UKCC is directly forwarded? >>>This problem has been resolved. If you should have more problems with this, contact Herman Collins at SYSHERM@UKCC. 5. Is it possible to have a FORTRAN program send a message to a user -- something like a TELL command? It would be useful for me to have a batch job send messages to my interactive account during the execution of a FORTRAN program (not before or after the program, which I know I could do). >>>There is currently no facility for sending message from MVS batch jobs to VM userids. From a CMS batch job, you need a subroutine you can call from FORTRAN. The XMENU subroutine MCMS might do what you have in mind. 6. I just received a message from an electronic mail correspondent in France telling me that the suggested new domain-based address for electronic mail: UKCC.UKY.EDU is not working. He says that he gets a message to the effect that the name is not in the system mail table. Is the problem he is encountering a problem with his system or ours? >>>We have been registered as UKCC.UKY.EDU both with BITNET and the Internet for some time. The problem sounds like it lies in the remote system. Either they haven't updated the appropriate tables or their system doesn't support domain-style addresses. My experience has been that some sites will be several months behind in their table updating. If UKCC.UKY.EDU won't work have your correspondent use UKCC for a while longer. 7. The GONE EXEC on the public disk is not supposed to send a message to a user that has sent a message within the last ten or fifteen seconds, I think, although the NJI thing on the PRIME may reply a bit slower than that. I was having my messages forwarded to my PRIME account when I work on there, and it seems that I logged out and forgot to turn forwarding off. Luckily, I don't think I got a message until around 8:00 and I got back in soon after that. Then NJI and my GONE were stuck in a message loop. Please refer to the file MESSAGE MESS in my directory for a message history. GONE is quite useful when someone has to work in more than just one place. I hope you all can figure this out because next time I forget, I may leave for the weekend! Thanks. >>>Here's a fix that may work: Standard BITNET procedure for automatic programs is to begin messages with * so that other automatic programs will know not to reply. This helps to avoid automatic message loops. Why not precede all the NJI messages with an *? 8. We are supposed to use domain names for addresses. However, NAMES doesn't seem to have a site name field. Would it be possible to add the site name field for site extensions to host names and make it so MAIL will use this when sending mail? Otherwise, TELL won't work if all that stuff is added to the host name. >>>Thanks for your suggestion. We're aware of the problem and we're working on it. 9. If UKCC has switched to domain-based addresses, why is our mailer still generating return paths using the old address format? This is causing problems with some correspondents who have otherwise fixed their automatic mailers to use my new address; because when they try to use the REPLY function their mailers do not then recognize the address generated automatically out of the return path. Wouldn't it be a simple matter for UKCC to change the return path generated by our mailer? >>>We're aware of the problem and we're working on it. 10. I recently began using the NNAMES command as suggested to allow domain insertion of addresses into my names file. Previously, by using the NAMES command the MAIL program had no problem with inserting my name into the FROM: field. However, now that I have added my name with the NNAMES command to include the longer domain address, the MAILER doesn't insert my name, but instead asks me to type in my name even though it's been defined in the NNAMES field. It seems that the mailer searches for me at UKCC in the NAMES file rather than also also searching for me at UKCC.UKY.EDU. >>>We're working on a solution to the problem. In the meantime, you should just use UKCC for your node in your own NAMES file entry. You can use complete addresses in other entries. 11. I recently noticed the announcement concerning the termination of SPSS 9.1 and am quite disturbed. Actually, I use SAS to perform the bulk of my data analyses and have found the SASSPSS interface to be a very useful tool. My concern is that this interface will no longer be available if SPSS 9.1 is removed from this syste. Is this going to be the case? And, if so, what equally functional alternatives will be provided to the user? Will an interface with SPSSx be available in July? Or will the user be forced to employ a variety of inconvenient file transfers in order to use a few of the SPSS statistical procedures. Please reconsider the demise of SPSS 9.1. Or at least continue the software until a new interface can be prepared. >>>See "Transferring Data from SAS to SPSSx" in this issue of "The Kentucky Register" for more information. 12. When you put "The Kentucky Register" online this year, you named the files as follows: fn=REGISTER ft=1988APR fn=REGISTER ft=1988MAY Would you consider whether there might be any advantages which might accrue from changing the naming convention to the following: fn=1988APR ft=REGISTER fn=1988MAY ft=REGISTER I believe that in many other cases files are named so that the filetype (instead of the filename) is the non-varying portion of the file's id, e.g., EXEC files, HELP files, MACLIB files, MODULE files, SCRIPT files, TEXT files, XEDIT files, etc. Would it be worthwhile to extend that standard to also cover the REGISTER files? >>>Thanks for the suggestion. We'll consider it. 13. The VIEW utility is a great addition. It brings together the many sources of information which used to be scattered and, as a result, hard to find. Congratulations! I especially like the various mailing lists stored under NETnews. Would it be possible to add the date of the last update next to each entry? That would make it easier to decide whether to look at NEWS, for example, or whether to look into a network list that I keep up with. >>>Thanks for the good suggestion. Providing the date an item was last updated is on the list of future enhancements. 14. I've been trying to send e-mail to associates at the national library of medicine and have received several "undeliverable mail" messages. These associates are on Arpanet and their address is MCS.NLM.NIH.GOV. How does one go about mailing to Arpanet and where is this information so I won't have to bother you every time I have a question? I've tried HELP MAIL and HELP NNAMES, and I've tried capitalizing ARPA. Thanks for your help. >>>Please forward one of the notes that bounced. If we can see the mail headers, we might be able to help. 15. I have a lousy memory and have trouble remembering how to access the LS 2000 computerized catalog system for the library. I know that system is separate from UKCC, and your only contact with them is that you share access through the local network. Would you consider adding an entry in VIEW which would explain how to access the LS/2000? That would be a natural place for the information. >>>Thanks for the good suggestion. We'll look into it. 16. I use a NAMES file in sending messages to other users. One convenient nickname for users is their last name, but using last names is a problem when it exceeds eight characters. For example, a name a name like STEVENSON could not be placed in a names file in its entirety, but would be truncated to STEVENSO. This would be OK if the name on the command line would be truncated to the 8-letter nickname. TELL STEVENSO msg would work, of course, but TELL STEVENSON wouldn't. Is there a way to ignore characters 9+ in the NOTE, MAIL, and TELL commands? This problem also arises when an individual's userid is a truncated version of their last name. It would be more convenient to enter the entire last name instead of having to count letters. >>>A new version of NAMES that supports longer names is available as NNAME. You can also edit your NAMES file and modify entries with XEDIT. 17. Can you please tell me how to access the TeX files? I know the correct commands--DVIALW and all that--but I don't know what to GRAB. I can't seem to find this information in the HELP files. >>>You need to GRAB TEX and GRAB TEX 291. You should only GRAB these disks once in your session. If you Query DISK, it will show you if you've accessed TeX disks. If it does show TeX disks you don't have to access them the next time you log on. The February issue of "The Kentucky Register" contains more detailed information for the beginning user of TeX. 18. I understand we're supposed to route questions for Consultants to SUGGEST. If the old HELP files are to be trusted, GRIPE works, too. Neither of these names actually implies that this is the right place to send Consultant-type questions. In fact, the HELP files say, reasonably enough, that this is where suggestions or complaints are to be sent. Can you add another synomym, like CONSULT or HELP? And maybe you could modify the entry in the help file (and make it more prominent?). >>>We're examining the situation at other universities that use online consulting to see how that might fit into our plans. Thanks for your input. 19. I just found out that "The Kentucky Register" has gone online. I think it would be great if you could set it up as a mailing list or set up a file server so that issues current and past could be received. I don't have access to the IBM systems, but I'm interested in keeping up with what's going on around campus. >>>Thanks for your input. "The Kentucky Register" will resume printed publication in August. This should help out. 20. What is WISDIS999Z (maybe E) ERROR '1' on I/O to disk This happened when I was logging in and after gone exec returned my incoming messages to me. Thanks. >>>This problem was caused by disk maintenance that was being done in connection with the upcoming CPU upgrade. 21. When I try to grab the P-SCRIPT disk, it replies: DMKLNM108E SYSLIB 12A NOT LINKED VOLID IBM935 NOT MOUNTED >>>Your problem with P-SCRIPT was caused by disk maintenance that was being done in connection with the upcoming CPU upgrade. Sorry for the inconvenience. 22. I have a HELP file (type HELPXEDI) which hasn't been converted to the current HELP style. Is there a command or macro that will convert this automatically, or do I have to do it by hand? >>>Look into the HELPCONV command. 23. Since PR2 and PR3 are no longer available from the Administrative network you must connect to the General network prior to connecting to either of these PRIMES or other computers not available to the Administrative channel. If these machines are not going to be available to the Admin channel/network then would it be possible to increase the number of General ports available from the Administrative net? I constantly get "All GEN ports busy" and sometimes it takes over an hour after issuing the GET GEN command to obtain a port. >>>PR1, PR2, and PR3 will be available soon from the Admin channel. Robert Lee (SYSBOB@UKCC) is working on converting old NIU-180s to the new Access/One NIUs. There will be eight ports on each PRIME. 24. Somehow an overflow into my mail box has locked me out of it and messed up my ability to clean house. The following error codes were issued: MAIL/MAILBOOK error encounterd REXX error 41 in line 6069: Bad arithmetic conversion also "Some variable in line 6288 was used, but not assigned a value" Then I get stuck in an XEDIT environment, which required COMMAND QUIT to get out of. And the lead-in message was Storage exhaused reading mail" "Increase virtual machine size and retry" HELP! >>>Try STORAGE 4M first; that will give you a larger virtual machine to work with. If that still doesn't get it, use RBROWSE or ACCEPT to read or file some of your incoming mail. You should try to keep your UNREAD NOTEBOOK small to make storage problems less likely. 25. The Dataswitch instructions tell us to connect using C A3270, whereas the correct command is simple A3270. At the same time, it might be appropriate to edit out the "new" before the "network." >>> There are two methods of connecting to the IBM 3090 host via the dataswitch: simply enter A3270, or enter UKNET, after which you must issue a command such as "C A3270" or "C UKCC". Eventually, the datawitch will be phased out and you will then have to use the campus network. Having two methods at the present time will make this transition easier, so it's better to get used to using UKNET as the resource to connect to the host. Once the dataswitch is gone, there will be no "Request:" prompt, and the method to get a response will change slightly. For example, instead of typing "RS" to get a response, you would press the ENTER key and then get the network prompt message. Once the dataswitch has been phased out, you'll only have to remember the connection sequence you used after you responded to "UKNET" to the "Request:" prompt. 26. Until recently, your command WHOIS, when identifying a userid which was actively (not DISConnected) logged on, would show the address, in parentheses (for example, "(04C2)"), at which the userid was logged on. Now, such a userid is identified only as "(on)". Would you consider modifying the WHOIS command, when it is convenient, to again show the address of logged on userids, say, in addition to the "(on)", for example, "(on) (04C2)" or (on, 04C2)"? I found that address useful (though maybe other users did not). >>>Thanks for the suggestion. 27. Is it possible to AUTOLINK AUTHORIZE a user so that access is limited to a portion of my a-disk, not the entire disk? I'm trying to get around the fact that IBM doesn't have subdirectories, and we don't have more than one disk. >>>You cannot grant access to part of a minidisk. Files with a mode number of zero are generally not visible to users with a read-only link to the disk, but that can't be relied on. It sounds like you need another disk. ************************************************************************ UKCC SERVICE DIRECTORY McVey Service E-Mail Address Phone Hall Vice President, Information Services Eugene R. Williams DPS128@UKCC 257-3609 Director, University Computing Services Dr. Douglas Hurley HURLEY@UKCC 257-2900 132 Director, Communications & Distributed Systems Doyle Friskney DOYLE@UKCC 257-6225 Director, Computational Sciences Dr. John Connolly CONNOLLY@UKCC 257-8737 324 Academic Consulting Services Lavine Thrailkill UKC105@UKCC 257-2257 122 CMS Consulting Bob Crovo CROVO@UKCC 257-2258 109 Complaints Carol Lotz LOTZ@UKCC 257-2213 129 Consultant for Remote Sites Wanda Dixon Spisak WANDA@UKCC 257-2206 115 Consulting Consultant on Duty SUGGEST@UKCC 257-2249 110 Contingency Planning & Security Jack L. Coffman UKA051@UKCC 257-2273 230E Database - IDMS Rick Chlopan DBA003@UKCC 257-2211 218 Data Center 257-2222 61 Data Entry Pat Taylor DEN101@UKCC 257-2216 121 Disk Rental Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 105 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 105 Facilities Operations Joe Williams SYSDATA@UKCC 257-2231 72 Information Center Judy Kisil UKA041@UKCC 257-2241 222 Information Resources Dr. Jon Hesseldenz UKA045@UKCC 257-3904 230D Instructional Software Wayne Beech WAYNE@UKCC 257-2238 100 Machine Room 257-2222 59 Management Information Systems Forrest Hahn UKA006@UKCC 257-2260 205 Memos and Manuals Consulting Room 257-2249 110 Micro Lab 257-2207 107 Network/Telecommunications George Broomell UKT101@UKCC 257-2229 127 New Accounts Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 105 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 105 Numerical Analysis Consulting Anne Leigh ANNE@UKCC 257-2205 109B Optical Scanner - NCS Chris Corman CHRIS@UKCC 257-2243 109 Bob Crovo CROVO@UKCC 257-2258 109 Passwords Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 105 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 105 PRIME Information Peggy Akridge PEGGY@UKCC 257-2237 100 Program Documentation/Libraries Consulting Room 257-2249 110 Publications Office Marguerite Floyd EDITOR@UKCC 257-2219 200 Refunds Consulting Room 257-2249 110 SAS and SPSS Consulting Steve Thomson STEVE@UKCC 257-2259 116 Lorinda Wang UKC333@UKCC 257-2204 109B Statistical Consulting Steve Thomson STEVE@UKCC 257-2259 116 Tapes to Borrow, Tape Storage Data Center 257-2222 61 Tours of UKCC Lavine Thrailkill UKC105@UKCC 257-2257 122 User Account Services Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 105 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 105 *************************************************************************