** ** ****** ** ** ******** ** ** ***** ** ** ** * ** ** ** *** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** * **** **** ** * ** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ** ** ** *** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ****** ** ** ** ***** ***** ** ** ** ****** ****** ***** ** **** ******** ****** ****** ** ** ** ** * ** ** * ** ** ** ** ****** **** ** ** ** ** **** ****** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ****** ***** ** **** ** ****** ** ** **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER *** OCTOBER 1989 TABLE OF CONTENTS A New PRIME System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Check Out Our Expanded Micro Lab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 UKCC Short Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 CCS Fall Seminars Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 Exploring CMS: DLIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 364 Info/Expo Fall 1989. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 451 SPSS-X 3.1 Installed on CMS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 468 SAS/GRAPH Release 5.18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 535 New PL/I Compiler Version 2.2.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 562 Holiday Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 585 Suggestions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 595 UKCC Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 650 Service Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 671 ************************************************************************* A NEW PRIME SYSTEM The UKCC has purchased one of PRIME's newest computers, the PRIME 6350. The PRIME 6350 will replace the two PRIME 850s and the PRIME 9955 now in use. We began installation and monitoring of the new PRIME in late September, and we hope to have it available for you this month. The only differences you should notice are faster response time and faster job processing. HARDWARE The PRIME 6350 is rated at 11.3 millions of instructions per second (MIPS) and is equipped with 3.2 gigabytes of disk storage and 64 megabytes of main memory. The current PRIME systems have a combined total of 6 MIPS, 3.15 gigabytes of disk space, and 28 megabytes of main memory. The 6350 can easily be upgraded to have 128 megabytes of memory, as well as upgrading the processor to a dual processor 23 MIP machine. Either of these changes would be transparent to the user except for the additional processing power. The PRIME 6350 computer will be equipped with ethernet hardware and software which will allow participatation in FTP and RLOGIN sessions with other computers. We will also be able to allow additional login sessions when all of our asynchronous lines are in use by using our campus TELNET. We will also upgrade our mail software to utilize the higher speed of the ethernet link. The PRIME 6350 has a high-capacity cartridge backup system which allows quicker unattended backups when there are few or no users on the machine. This means fewer disruptions to the users as well as quicker and more complete backups for us. One of our nine-track reel drives will be kept for compatibility with previous backups and other computer systems and software. WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU Basically, all you'll notice are faster quicker time and job execution. Since you'll have access to all the software presently available but spread across separate machines, you'll no longer need multiple accounts for COBOL programming, PRIMEWORD, or programming in C. In the future, you'll probably only have to remember one account number and one password. When the new machine is installed you'll still be able to CONNECT to PR1, PR2, or PR3 through the end of this semester. However, you should start using the new node name, UKPR, when connecting to the PRIME 6350. The old node name will be phased out and eliminated by the end of the Fall semester. Additional information, including INTERNET addresses, software changes, and new functionality will be placed in NEWS on the PRIMEs and in future issues of "The Kentucky Register." Please watch for login messages concerning new information. We realize the installation of the new PRIME 6350 at this point in the semester could cause problems, but we're working to keep disruptions to a minimum. Questions and suggestions regarding the system upgrade can be addressed to Leonard Lauria, 257-2267, LEONARD@UKPR.UKY.EDU. Complaints and problems can be sent to GRIPE@UKPR.UKY.EDU. -- Leonard Lauria ************************************************************************* CHECK OUT OUR EXPANDED MICRO LAB As promised, we've more than doubled the Micro Lab facilities. We now have one Apple Macintosh II, three Macintosh Pluses, and fifteen Macintosh SEs. We've also got an IBM PS/2 Model 80, two PS/2 Model 60s, one PS/2 Model 50, twenty-two PS/2 Model 30 286s, and four IBM PC ATs. All these machines will be on an ethernet network running Novell Netware using an IBM PS/2 Model 80 as a server, with a bridge to UKnet, the campuswide Ungerman Bass network. This expansion means easier access for all UK students, faculty, and staff. Micro Lab hours this semester are 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, and 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday. There's always a Consultant on duty to help you get started and to answer your questions. Several handouts are also available, and we're working on handouts for some of our more popular application programs. Stop by the Micro Lab in 107 McVey Hall, or call 257-2207. Let us show you what we're up to. ************************************************************************* UKCC SHORT COURSES The following short courses are free to all UK faculty, staff, and students, but preregistration is required. If you register for a course and then find that you will be unable to attend, please cancel your registration by calling 257-UKCC. Failure to do so may jeopardize your right to register for future UKCC short courses. You can register online -- some classes require online registration. Just enter VIEW UKCC SHORTCOURSE on your CMS account on the IBM 3084, and follow the menus. Many of these classes don't require any knowledge or experience with any computer system. If there are prerequisites for a particular class, they'll be listed in the class description. If you have questions about class content or bypassing prerequisites, call the instructor for that class. Introduction to Desktop Publishing October 24 and 26 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 327 McVey Hall This introductory class will offer an overview of desktop publishing; what it is, what's available at the UKCC, and if it's for you. The second part of the class will discuss basic elements of design for such publications as newsletters and flyers. There are no prerequisites for this class since we won't be discussing any specific software applications. Your instructor will be Marguerite Floyd (257-2219). Introduction to VM/CMS and XEDIT October 2 and 3 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall November 9 and 10 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall A basic introduction to interactive use of the IBM mainframe systems, this class presumes no previous knowledge of the IBM systems or any other computer system. You'll learn how to access the computer, how to create and manage files on your account, and how to use online tools such as CALENDAR and VIEW. You'll also learn how to use the CMS text editor, XEDIT, to create and modify individual files. This course will be taught in two two-hour sessions. Both sessions will provide hands-on practice of the commands that are covered. You will be given a class computer account which will remain active for the duration of the course. This course will be offered three times during the Fall semester. Your instructor will be Chris Corman (257-2243). Introduction to Electronic Mail on the IBM October 13 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall November 13 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall An introduction to the MAIL command on the IBM 3084, this class is for the beginner. You'll learn how to create mail files and send them to other IBM system users, to WANG system users, or to PRIME system users. We will also cover the use of BITNET to communicate with individuals at other academic centers around the world. You will learn how to read incoming mail and some techniques for storing old mail. We'll also discuss how to create and maintain a NAMES file of individuals with whom you frequently correspond. You will be taught the logon sequence and some basic CMS background before we begin the discussion of MAIL. This class presumes no previous knowledge of the IBM systems or any other computer system. You'll be given a CMS account for the duration of the course and will receive hands-on instruction for all the commands covered. Your instructor will be Chris Corman (257-2243). Introduction to SCRIPT October 10 and 12 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 103 McVey Hall An introduction to the SCRIPT text processor on the IBM 3084. This course will be particularly helpful if you must prepare large documents for research work or for routine course work. This class will cover the basic SCRIPT commands and commands for generating letter-quality output on the Apple LaserWriters. Completion of Introduction to VM/CMS and XEDIT, described above, is an adequate prerequisite. Your instructor will be Dave McCreary (257-2264). Online registration is required for this course. Introduction to SCRIPT Formula Processing October 17 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 103 McVey Hall The UKCC has release 88.1 of SCRIPT which provides commands for including very complex equations as part of a text document. These commands will be discussed in this class. Experience with using SCRIPT or completion of the Introduction to SCRIPT class described above is a prerequisite for attendance in this course. Your instructor will be Dave McCreary (257-2264). Online registration is required for this course. Introduction to Vectorized FORTRAN October 2 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall An introduction to coding VS FORTRAN programs to use the vector facility on the IBM 3090 computer. Vectorization reduces the amount of time needed to process DO loops by concurrently processing the DO loop elements. Vectorization will work on unmodified code, but program speedup can be increased by proper coding techniques. A good background in FORTRAN is prerequisite, as well as familiarity with CMS and XEDIT. VS FORTRAN is the only vectorizing FORTRAN, so the FORTRAN class described above is a useful prerequisite if your code is in an older version of FORTRAN. Your instructor will be Tom Faller (257-2236), and online registration is required. Introduction to SAS October 7 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall SAS is a collection of powerful and flexible data management and statistical analysis procedures that allow you to create and analyze libraries of data files on the IBM 3084. This course will emphasize simple data manipulation and general syntax and is designed for new and inexperienced SAS users. CMS and XEDIT knowledge is prerequisite. Your instructor will be Steve Thomson (257-2259), and online registration is required. Introduction to SPSS-X October 3 to 6 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall SPSS-X is a powerful program for displaying and analyzing data on the IBM 3084. This course is designed for those who have little or no knowledge of SPSS-X, but experience with CMS, or completion of the Introduction to VM/CMS & XEDIT, is prerequisite. Your instructor will be Lorinda Wang (257- 2204). Online registration is required for this course. General Linear Models in SAS October 9, 11, and 13 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall This course will cover features of SAS procedures for the analysis of univariate and multivariate linear models. The course will review the use of SAS procedures for multiple regression and the analysis of balanced and unbalanced designs. Included will be an overview of the various regression diagnostics in PROC REG, a discussion of the various types of sums of squares in PROC GLM and PROC REG, hints on analyzing repeated measures designs, and a review of the various multiple comparisons. This course is designed to be of help to those who need to analyze many different linear models in SAS. Completion of the Introduction to SAS course or equivalent experience in SAS, plus some experience with regression or ANOVA, is a prerequisite. Steve Thomson will be your instructor (257-2259). Structural Equation Analysis and Programs October 16, 18, 20, 23, 25, and 27 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall Structural equation analysis can be viewed as a generalization of regression analysis, simultaneous equation, and factor analysis. Basically, one analyzes linear relations among certain inexactly measured, possibly latent, variables. This course is an introduction to the methodology of structural equations and the main programs that implement such analyses, i.e., LISREL, EQS, and LISCOMP. Some experience with regression and factor analysis and running programs using such techniques is a prerequisite. Your instructor will be Steve Thomson (257-2259). ************************************************************************* CCS FALL SEMINAR SERIES The following seminars are free and open to everyone. All seminars are held on Wednesday afternoons (with some exceptions) at 3:30 p.m. in 327 McVey Hall. Receptions are held at 3:00 p.m. October 11 Supercomputer Seismological Simulations Francis Wu, SUNY-Binghamton October 18 Large-Scale Simulations of the Universe Adrian Melott, University of Kansas Tuesday, October 24 102 Mining & Minerals Resources Building Materials by Design: Computer Simulation of Alloy Properties Didier DeFontaine, University of California, Berkeley November 1 The Grand Challenge of Quantum Chromodynamics John Kogut, University of Illinois November 8 Large Molecule Calculations Michael Zerner, University of Florida November 15 Psychological Research on Computers Forrest Young, University of North Carolina November 29 Faster Algorithms for Linear Algebra Jack Dongarra, University of Tennessee ************************************************************************* EXPLORING CMS: DLIST You access at least three disks when you logon to your CMS userid: an A-disk which contains your personal files, and S and Y disks which are the system disks. System disks are Read/Only (R/O), but your A-disk is Read/Write (R/W) so that you can change your personal files. When you save a file to disk you're actually writing the file to a Direct Access Storage Device (DASD), or a mini-disk, just as you do on a personal computer. While most PCs only have one hard disk, you can have up to 26 at once under CMS. GETTING MORE DISK SPACE There are lots of ways to access additional disks. The two most common ways are GRAB and TDISK. You've probably already used the GRAB command, which accesses a disk so you can use its files, such as SAS or IBMPAS (Pascal). Each time you enter GRAB, a new filemode is assigned to the disk you specify. (Filemodes are how you reference your disks. For example, when you execute PRINT MYFILE TEXT A, the "A" tells the PRINT program that the file you want to print is on your A-disk.) GRAB combines two steps: LINK and ACCESS. LINK determines whether you'll have R/W or R/O access, and ACCESS decides which letter will be used as the filemode of the disk. TDISKs are Temporary DISK space which you can access from your userid. In general, you can access as much TDISK space as you need. However, keep in mind that there's only a certain amount of TDISK space available for all users, and your request will be denied if all the TDISK space is in use. (This is usually not a problem.) Since TDISK space costs you three times as much as permanent space, you'll probably want to explore other ways of storing your data. Keep in mind that TDISK space is temporary and will disappear when you LOGoff. THE DLIST COMMAND It's always a good idea to keep track of all the disks you've accessed. The Q DISK command will list the disks you've accessed, but it won't tell you about any disks you might have GRABbed or LINKed and lost access to. For example, if you use either the IPL CMS or STORAGE commands, any disks you've GRABbed will be RELEASed (the opposite of ACCESS) but not DETACHed (the opposite of LINK). This means Q DISK won't display these disks, so you might assume you have to GRAB the disks again, or worse yet, that you've lost all the information on the temporary disks. DLIST will display all the disks you've accessed, and a full-screen menu will help you re-ACCESS disks. HOW IT WORKS DLIST allows you to ACCESS a linked disk by simply typing a letter (A-Z) in the file mode area of the disk to be ACCESSed. You may RELEASE any disk by spacing over the letter which serves as its current MODE, and you may change the ACCESS letter by typing a new letter over the old one. If you're running a program which requires more disk space than you have available on your A-disk, you must RELEASE your A-disk and ACCESS a temporary disk. DLIST allows you to RELEASE your A-disk by typing over the A displayed in the file mode area with another letter not yet used as a disk file mode. You then press PF2 to allocate a temporary disk, and respond to the prompt with the size of TDISK you need. The temporary disk will then be LINKed and ACCESSed with a filemode of A. You can then run your program, but any files you make with DLIST will be lost when you LOGoff. Be sure to copy these files back to your original A-disk before you LOG off. The DLIST exec is stored on the PUBLIC disk and is easily accessed and run. To ACCESS the PUBLIC disk, just enter PUBLIC To run DLIST, enter DLIST Press PF1 for the HELP menu. All the PF keys are set in DLIST, including PF9 which will DROP (RELEASE and DETACH) the disk on the same line as your cursor. PF2 will LINK and ACCESS a temporary disk at the highest mode letter available. A directory appears on the right-hand side of the screen to help you identify individual disks. Use PF10 or PF11 when you need a full-screen file list. For more information about DLIST, contact James McGillivray at 257-2274, 115 McVey Hall, JAMESMC@UKCC. -- James McGillivray ************************************************************************* INFO/EXPO FALL 1989 A two-day Electronic and Information Resource Exposition is being planned for October 26 and 27. In addition to displays from the UK community, selected commercial vendors will exhibit state-of-the-art hardware and software products. If your department has an electronic or computer-based product or service that you'd like to display, contact Stephanie Allen at 233-6567. The deadline for entries was September 21, but there may still be space for more displays. Info/Expo will be held on the third floor of the Student Center. It will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on October 26, and from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on October 27. See you there! ************************************************************************* SPSS-X 3.1 INSTALLED ON CMS Version 3.1 of SPSS-X is now available to CMS users on the IBM 3084. To access CMS SPSS-X 3.1, enter GRAB SPSSX To execute an SPSS-X program in a non-interactive mode, enter your source program in a file with a filetype of SPSSX. After the SPSSX source program is created, execute the program by entering SPSSX filename Some of the changes and enhancements in version 3.1 of SPSS-X include: * The SET command has four new keywords that control the type of output sent to the terminal and/or listing files. ERRORS controls error messages. MESSAGES controls resource utilization messages. PRINTBACK PRINTBACK controls the echoing of commands read from a file. RESULTS controls the output of statistical procedures. Four routing keywords are valid for each of these subcommands. TERMINAL sends output to the terminal only. LISTING sends it to the listing file only. BOTH sends it to both the terminal and the listing file. NONE suppresses the display of output. * The SHOW command, without any further specification, now defaults to ALL. * The CROSSTABS command can handle larger tables, has an improved output format, and has two new keywords, KAPPA and RISK, on the STATISTICS subcommand. * The REGRESSION command has two new keywords, COLLIN and SELECTION, available on the STATISTICS subcommand. COLLIN provides statistics for assessing collinearity. SELECTION produces aids for selecting the set of regressors. The keywors XIN has been added to the CRITERIA subcommand. CIN resets the value of the percent for confidence intervals. The keyword FITS has been added to thw SAVE subcommand. You can also specify seven new types of temporary variables to diagnose influence and fit. * The new RANK procedure has been added to produce ranks, normal scores, Savage scores, and and percentiles for numeric variables. You can use the INFO command to generate a more complete list of new and enhanced features of SPSS-X 3.1. Enter INFO OVERVIEW SINCE 3.0 Online help is available by entering GRAB SPSSX SPSSX * HELP For more information about SPSS-X, contact Lorinda Wang at 257-2204, 109B McVey Hall, UKC333@UKCC.UKY.EDU. -- Lorinda Wang ************************************************************************* SAS/GRAPH RELEASE 5.18 Release 5.18 of SAS and SAS/GRAPH has been installed on the IBM 3090 and is available to CMS users. Storage 4M is sufficient to run most procedures in SAS and SAS/GRAPH. To access the new release, enter GRAB SAS To execute a SAS program in a non-interactive mode, you must first enter your source program in a file with a filetype of SAS. After the SAS source program is created, execute the program by entering SAS filename Online help is available by entering HELP SAS If you need more information about SAS or SAS/GRAPH, contact Lorinda Wang at 257-2204, 109B McVey Hall, UKC333@UKCC.UKY.EDU. -- Lorinda Wang ************************************************************************* NEW PL/I COMPILER VERSION 2.2.1 The PL/I compiler, Library, and Interactive Test on CMS were updated on August 24 to version 2.2.1. This affects all PL/I users on both the IBM 3084 and 3090. A new text library, IBMLIB, was added. Now, whenever you GLOBAL PLILIB, you must also global in IBMLIB. GLOBAL TXTLIB PLILIB IBMLIB The PLIXC, PLIXG, and PLIXCG execs have been modified to reflect additional text library changes. Online help is available by entering HELP PLI If you need more information about or help with PL/I, contact Trent Fraebel, 257-2277, SYSTRENT@UKCC.UKY.EDU, 206 McVey Hall. -- Trent Fraebel ************************************************************************* HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Thursday, November 23, is an official UK holiday. The UKCC offices, Consulting Room, and Micro Lab will be closed. The Data Center and Users' Rooms in 103 and 111 McVey Hall will be open from Noon until 12:30 a.m. The IBM and PRIME systems will be in operation, as usual. ************************************************************************* SUGGESTIONS 1. I can't BROWSE very large files from within FLIST. Thanks. >>>This is a known problem that we hope to fix soon. For the time being you might define a larger virtual machine with the STORAGE command. 2. I'm having trouble getting my terminal emulator to work properly with your ASCII terminal emulation. Specifically, I need to know what escape sequences and control codes are needed to perform each 3270 function in VT-100 mode. Thanks for the help! >>>HELP 7171 VT100 has what you need to know. HELP 7171 has some general information that may also be of interest. 3. Why does it take so long for LISTSERV to distribute items? This morning I sent an item to a LISTSERV around 10:00, and it didn't get back to my reader until 9:00 tonight. Is there anyway to speed mail up? Thanks. >>>The item you sent was intended for a remote list. It can sometimes take one day, depending on the location of the final LISTSERV. In this case, it was at least two nodes away. 4. I received a PROFS message today in the mail, but it was a file in my reader instead of mail. Usually when I type MAIL I'm told "warning converted profs message" or something like that. This time, however, no mention was made of the file in my reader, and MAIL didn't read the file into the unread notebook. Why does this work only some of the time? >>>MAIL should always correctly handle incoming notes from PROFS. Could you send us a copy of the note that wasn't handled correctly? 5. The second lines of incoming messages are being overlayed by subsequent incoming messages or by responses. This makes the messages harder to keep track of and occasionally results in lost messages if they get overlayed before being read. This seems to only be occurring since the installation of XA. >>>You can prevent the overlaying of messages by not setting your TERMINAL LINESIZE OFF. Edit your PROFILE EXEC and remove the offending TERMINAL command. 6. I'm trying to reach Mary Smith at UKWANG. I received returned mail from UKWANG when using Mary.Smith there. WHOIS tells me that I should use Mary.Smith, but how do I find out the actual ID? Thanks >>>Sometimes userids change at remote nodes. There's a regular update schedule, but occasionally some userids might be missed. In such a case contact your correspondent some other way (by telephone, for example) and find out the correct address. ************************************************************************* UKCC CLASSIFIEDS Classified ads are free to UK students, faculty, and staff. Ads run for one issue and must be resubmitted for publication in subsequent issues. If you'd like to place a computing-related ad, send it to EDITOR@UKCC.UKY.EDU, or Editor, UK Computing Center, 128 McVey Hall, Lexington, KY 40506-0045. The deadline for ads is the first week of the month for the following month's issue. We do not accept advertising from commercial vendors, and all ads are subject to revision by the Editor. AVAILABLE: Graduate assistant (full or part-time) with one year experience in C, SQL interface to the RDBMS, and UNIX. MA student in CS. Contact B.S. Narayan at 258-8924 or 257-2779. TRADE: A 1977 Chevy Nova (runs great) for an IBM-compatible PC with 20 meg hard disk drive. Call Donna at 257-3347. ************************************************************************* 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 128 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 121 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 218 Database - IDMS Rick Chlopan DBA003@UKCC 257-2211 230E Data Center 257-2222 61 Data Entry Frank McCormick OPFRANK@UKCC 257-2216 72 Desktop Publishing Consulting Marguerite Floyd EDITOR@UKCC 257-2219 205 Disk Rental Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 130 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 130 Facilities Operations Joe Williams UKA048@UKCC 257-2231 122 Graphics Consultation Bob Williamson ROBERTT@UKCC 257-2227 207 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 123 Memos and Manuals Consulting Room 257-2249 110 Micro Lab 257-2207 107 Network/Telecommunications UKT101@UKCC 257-2229 New Accounts Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 130 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 130 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 130 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 130 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 205 Refunds Consulting Room 257-2249 110 SAS and SPSS Consulting Steve Thomson STEVE@UKCC 257-2259 120 Lorinda Wang UKC333@UKCC 257-2204 109B Statistical Consulting Steve Thomson STEVE@UKCC 257-2259 120 Tapes to Borrow, Tape Storage Data Center 257-2222 61 Tours of UKCC Lavine Thrailkill UKC105@UKCC 257-2257 121 User Account Services Janet Hyatt HYATT@UKCC 257-2212 130 Larry Johnson JOHNSON@UKCC 257-2217 130 Vectorization Consulting Tom Faller TOMFAL@UKCC 257-2236 314 Anne Leigh ANNE@UKCC 257-2205 109B ************************************************************************* UNIVERSITY COMPUTING ADVISORY COMMITTEE Douglas E. Hurley, Central Administration H. Clay Owen, Central Administration A.J. Hauselman, Community Colleges James W. Phillips, Community Colleges Raphael Finkel, Lexington Campus Leonard K. Peters, Lexington Campus N. Clare Detraz, Medical Center David A. Nash, Medical Center T. Earle Bowen, Ex Officio Ben W. Carr, Ex Officio Wimberly C. Royster, Ex Officio Donald E. Sands, Ex Officio Eugene R. Williams, Ex Officio *************************************************************************