** ** ****** ** ** ******** ** ** ***** ** ** ** * ** ** ** *** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** * **** **** ** * ** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ** ** ** *** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ****** ** ** ** ***** ***** ** ** ** ****** ****** ***** ** **** ******** ****** ****** ** ** ** ** * ** ** * ** ** ** ** ****** **** ** ** ** ** **** ****** ** ** ** ** **** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ****** ***** ** **** ** ****** ** ** **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER **** KY REGISTER *** FEBRUARY 1990 TABLE OF CONTENTS Picking Up Your Centrally Printed Output at the Data Center . . . . 49 UKCC Short Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Spring Break Reminder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309 Exploring CMS: IMSL Interactive Documentation . . . . . . . . . . . 316 ELLPACK Available on IBM 3084 under CMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 487 VS FORTRAN Version 2.4 Now Available . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 522 Gaussian88 Now Available . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 548 7 Genstat 5 Available on CMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 565 SAS Phone Change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 596 Suggestions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 604 Service Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 730 ************************************************************************* PICKING UP YOUR CENTRALLY PRINTED OUTPUT AT THE DATA CENTER In response to your suggestions, we've changed the way we file centrally printed output, effective January 1, 1990. In the past, if you had ten jobs, you had to remember ten different job numbers, and those ten jobs were in ten different boxes. This was a lot of trouble for you and for the Operators, but now you only have to remember one box code and the Operators only have to search one box. All output for a particular userid is now filed together in the same box. We're also planning to replace the old shelves with movable boxes to make distribution easier. We've tried to anticipate your questions, but if you have a question that isn't covered here, the Operators will be glad to help you out. WHAT'S A BOX CODE? Every CMS userid (on UKCC and UKCCS) has been assigned a unique box code, consisting of two alphabetic characters followed by two numbers. Your output is filed by the last two digits. HOW DO I FIND OUT WHAT MY BOX CODE IS? The FINDPRT command will display your box code as well as when and on what printer your job printed. FINDPRT lists only jobs printed centrally within the last four days. For example, if today is Tuesday, FINDPRT can't display information on jobs printed centrally before last Friday. On February 1, we're planning to modify the separator page of your printed output so that your box code will be printed in large type on the top half of the page. Watch VIEW for news. WILL MY OUTPUT BE IN A SEPARATE BOX? Because of space limitations, probably not. There are one hundred boxes in the Data Center for filing printed output. DO I HAVE TO KNOW MY BOX CODE BEFORE I CAN GET MY OUTPUT? Yes. When you go to the Data Center to get your output, you'll need to tell the Operator your box code. Of course, it's still a good idea to keep a list of your individual job numbers so you can be sure you're getting all your output. WHAT IF I SHARE A USERID WITH ANOTHER USER? The Operators will give you all the output for a particular box code. They won't give out only certain jobs and hold the rest, so you should make arrangements as to who will pick up the output. SOME OF MY JOBS DIDN'T RUN RIGHT, AND I DON'T WANT THAT OUTPUT. A recycle box has been placed at the Data Center window for any output you want to discard. WHAT IF I FORGET MY BOX CODE? You can find out your box code two ways. You can use the FINDPRT command, or you can ask the Operator to look it up for you. We recommend you use the FINDPRT command since there might be delays at the Data Center. -- Ben Rice ************************************************************************* 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. There are several ways you can register, depending on the class: * You can register online -- some classes require online registration. Just enter VIEW UKCC SHORTCOURSE on your CMS account and follow the menus. * You can register by calling 257-UKCC (this is Voice Mail Exchange, your registration will be confirmed by phone within five days). 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 FORTRAN February 1 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 327 McVey Hall An introduction to using VS FORTRAN and WATFOR-77 on the IBM 3084. The course will cover the statements used to compile and run FORTRAN source code using the CMS or MVS system. Useful options available with the VS FORTRAN compiler will be covered. Converting older FORTRAN code (FORTRAN G, FORTRAN H, etc.) to compile and run with the VS FORTRAN compiler will be discussed. Prerequisites are familiarity with CMS and XEDIT for file building and editing, and a solid background in FORTRAN coding. This is NOT a course about learning to program in FORTRAN. Tom Faller will be your instructor (257-2236, TOMFAL@UKCC). Online registration is required for this course. INTRODUCTION TO VECTORIZED FORTRAN February 5 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 327 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. Emphasis will be on using a vector compile log to find out which parts of a program need attention, and strategies for increasing the amount of code that is vectorizable. A good background in FORTRAN is prerequisite, as well as familiarity with CMS and XEDIT. Vectorizing works only with VS 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, TOMFAL@UKCC). Online registration is required for this course. INTRODUCTION TO SAS February 6 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall February 17 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. These one-session courses will emphasize simple data manipulation and general syntax and are designed for new and inexperienced SAS users. CMS and XEDIT knowledge is prerequisite. Your instructor will be Lorinda Wang (257-2204, UKC333@UKCC) for the February 6 class and Steve Thomson (257-2259, STEVE@UKCC) for the February 17 class. Online registration is required for this course. INTRODUCTION TO SAS/GRAPH February 8 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall SAS/GRAPH is a collection of SAS PROCs that can be used to draw text in various fonts; plot values in the x-y plane with various curves; draw three-dimensional and contour plots of functions; display bar, pie, star, and block charts; and plot several different map displays using SAS datasets for county, state, and country boundaries on the IBM 3084 and 3090. The Introduction to SAS short course, described above, is a prerequisite. Lorinda Wang will be your instructor (257-2204, UKC333@UKCC). Online registration is required for this course. INTRODUCTION TO DI-3000 February 12, 14, 16 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 327 McVey Hall (CCS) DI-3000, from Precision Visuals, Inc., is a device-independent, general purpose graphics subroutine system for the FORTRAN programmer. It is available on both UKCC and UKCCS. This course will provide all of the information and practice necessary to begin using this powerful system. Application examples will be explored, and new application possibilities will be discussed. Supervised practice sessions, using a variety of graphic devices, will be provided. You should be be familiar with both CMS and VS FORTRAN. Bob Williamson will be your instructor (257-2227, ROBERTT@UKCC). Online registration is required for this course. INTRODUCTION TO SPSS-X February 20 2:00 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, UKC333@UKCC). Online registration is required for this course. ADVANCED SPSS-X February 22 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall This course will review specification and interpretation of linear models using the SPSS-X procedures REGRESSION and MANOVA. Included will be an overview of regression diagnostics, features for the analysis of repeated measures, and multiple comparisons. Some experience with SPSS-X and performing regression analyses or ANOVAs is prerequisite. Your instructor will be Steve Thomson (257-2259, STEVE@UKCC). GENERALIZED LINEAR MODELS March 5 and 7 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 103 McVey Hall Traditional linear models, i.e., linear regression and ANOVA models, relate the mean of a random variable to some linear combination of predictors. Generalized linear models relate a function of the mean to a linear combination of predictors. This simple modification allows logistic and probit regression, log-linear modeling, and most other univariate maximum likelihood techniques to be performed similar to the usual regression techniques. This two-session course will review some of the theory of such generalized linearm odels, as well as their analysis using the interactive VM/CMS program GLIM. Your instructor will be Steve Thomson (257-2259, STEVE@UKCC). GENERAL LINEAR MODELS IN SAS February 12, 14, 16 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. It 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 help 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, are prerequisites. Steve Thomson will be your instructor (257-2259, STEVE@UKCC). STRUCTURAL EQUATION ANALYSIS AND PROGRAMS March 19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30 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 equations, and factor analysis. Basically, one analyzes linear relations among certain inexactly measured, possibly latent, variables. This course, in six consecutive sessions, 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 similar techniques are prerequisite. Your instructor will be Steve Thomson (257-2259, STEVE@UKCC). ADVANCED GRAPHICS CONCEPTS March 5, 7, 9 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 327 McVey Hall (CCS) This course is intended for the user who is already familiar with one or more of our graphics systems (graPHIGS, DI-3000, SAS/GRAPH, etc.), and would like to be doing more. New devices will be introduced, and more advanced concepts such as animation, dynamic visualization, three- and four-dimensional representations, and metafiles will be discussed and demonstrated. Consultation on new application ideas will be available. Bob Williamson will be your instructor (257-2227, ROBERTT@UKCC). Online registration is required for this course. ************************************************************************* SPRING BREAK Just a reminder: All UKCC offices and services will be available during Spring Break, March 12-16, 1990. ************************************************************************* EXPLORING CMS: IMSL INTERACTIVE DOCUMENTATION One feature of CMS no one uses enough is the HELP system. Nearly every CMS command has a help file detailing its use and purpose. Some software vendors have begun to include their own help systems with their software products. One package of online documentation now available for IMSL, a library of mathematical and statistical FORTRAN subroutines, is the IMSL Interactive Documentation Facility. We have implemented the complete version of the interactive information retrieval system for the IMSL MATH, STAT, and SFUN libraries. The IMSL Interactive Documentation Facility is currently on UKCC and UKCCS, and a menu- driven version of the complete IMSL documentation is available online. To access the IMSL Interactive Documentation Facility on CMS, enter GRAB IMSLIDF Of course, there's also a help file for IMSLIDF describing its usage. Enter Help IMSLIDF To enter the IMSL interactive documentation, just type IMSLIDF at the CMS ready message. You will then see the following menu: IMSL Libraries Interactive Documentation Facility 1. Search for routines in the IMSL Libraries 2. General Information 3. Customize the user interface by setting system variables 4. Transfer to the Command Interface MENU INTERFACE Choose option 1 to begin using the Menu Interface mode. The following commands are available: n Select menu item n n? Display help on menu item n HELP Display help on the menu and the Menu Interface DETAIL Display detailed help on the Menu Interface BACK Return to the previous menu ROOT Return to the root menu COMMAND Transfer control to the Command Interface QUIT End the session If you choose option 1 from the Menu Interface, you'll see the following menu: Available IMSL Libraries 1. MATH/LIBRARY 2. STAT/LIBRARY 3. SFUN/LIBRARY Enter the number of the library you wish to search. You'll see successive menus, each narrowing your search until a suitable subroutine is found for the criteria you specified. At the final menu screen you'll be asked if you wish to view the results on the screen, send them to a file, or change the system settings you may have specified. The system settings default to showing only the purpose of the routine and the calling sequence. To change this, choose option 3, "Change the Information Selected for XXXX," where XXXX is the name of the routine selected. By choosing this option you can control the amount of information displayed. Typing ROOT always takes you back to the main menu. QUIT allows you to exit at any time. COMMAND INTERFACE Type option 4 to enter the Command Interface. Typing MENU at any time will take you back to the Menu Interface. The Command Interface provides additional capabilities that are not available in the Menu Interface. For example, you can create a history file, review the results of previous searches, and specify more specific commands. The Command Interface recognizes the following commands: CLEAR Erase previous searches, reset search index to 0. HELP Gives general Help information. HELP TOPICS Shows a list of topics for help. HISTORY View contents of the history buffer. MENU Use the Menu Interface to search for routines. QUIT Exit the IMSL Documentation Facility. REVIEW Review the results of previous searches. SEARCH Locate the IMSL routines that match the keywords or classifications you supply. SET Reset the values of system variables. SHOW Show the values of system variables. TYPE View documentation for selected routines. If you want to type multiple commands on a line, separate them by a semicolon (;), as in SEARCH PLOT; TYPE. To search for a given keyword or library, type "SEARCH keyword" where "keyword" is any special term you want to find. If you want to do a wildcard search use a plus sign (+), but only as a suffix. You may also use the logical operators AND, OR, and NOR. For example: search regress+ and (not quadratic) search regress+ (not quadratic) The above examples both generate the same result; the logical value AND is assumed when two keywords are used and no other operator is present. Use parentheses to show nesting. The SEARCH command automatically searches all three libraries and both double and single precision routines. To restrict your search to certain libraries and/or precision, type: search /library=math or library=stat least squares search /library=math least squares search /name=lsa+ search /library=math/prerecision=single/name=lsa+ The first SEARCH command says to find routines in the Math library or Stat library with the keywords "least" and "squares." The second one says to look only in the Math library for the routines with the keywords "least" and "squares." The third command says to find all routine names starting with the characters "LSA." The fourth SEARCH command says to search only single precision routines in the Math library that start with the characters "LSA." The SEARCH command will tell you how many routines it found. You may display them to the screen or have them sent to a file. The default for the amount of information displayed will show the purpose of the routine and the calling sequence. You can change these defaults by creating a file called PROFILE IMSLIDF, explained below, or by typing SET followed by the variable names that can be found by typing HELP SET. Entering TYPE/EXAMPLE/REMARK turns on the display of remarks. Type TYPE/ALL to see all available information. The TYPE command can be followed by the subroutine name that you need help with. To send the output to a file, just type SET OUTPUT filename.ext. To redirect output back to the terminal, type SET OUTPUT. If you omit .EXT the default filetype, IMSLIDF, will be used. The file can then be printed for hard copy documentation using the CMS FPRINT command. To create a customized environment, place any of the Command Interface commands into a file called PROFILE IMSLIDF. command set type_examp on set type_man on set type_rems on set reset off menu The above file tells the IMSL IDF to go into command mode and sets the TYPE EXAMPLE, MANUAL, and REMARKS settings on. The command to SET RESET OFF tells the IMSL IDF to keep the same settings when entering the Menu Interface. Without this command the options would automatically be reset to the system defaults. OTHER HELP SYSTEMS Some other packages, such as Nag, PDE/PROTRAN, and SAS, also have their own help systems. After GRABbing a package, enter HELP packagename to find out what help is available. For more help with or information about the IMSL Interactive Documentation Facility, contact Bob Crovo, CROVO@UKCC.UKY.EDU, 257-2258, 109 McVey Hall. Editor's Note: This article was adapted from the University of Toledo's Computer Services Newsletter, Summer 1989. ************************************************************************* ELLPACK AVAILABLE ON IBM 3084 UNDER CMS The ELLPACK software is a collection of programs that can be used to solve elliptic partial differential equations. The system includes a high-level problem statement language, a FORTRAN preprocessor, and a library of FORTRAN callable routines. To begin using ELLPACK, enter GRAB ELLPACK and then enter ELLPACK filename filetype filemode where filename filetype filemode identify the file that contains the ELLPACK statements. The preprocessor creates two output files. One of the output files is sent to your reader and contains informational messages from the ELLPACK preprocessor. The other output file is sent to your A-disk with the filename FORTRAN. This contains the source statements and can be compiled and run like any other FORTRAN program with the following commands GRAB VSF2 VSF2C filename VSF2G filename (ELLPACK The ELLPACK system is described in "Solving Elliptic Problems" by John R. Rice and Ronald F. Boisvert. For more help with ELLPACK, contact Anne Leigh, ANNE@UKCC.UKY.EDU, 257-2205, 109B McVey Hall. -- Anne Leigh ************************************************************************* VS FORTRAN VERSION 2.4 NOW AVAILABLE VS Fortran version 2.4 will become the default on February 1, 1990, under CMS on the IBM 3084 and 3090. Version 2.3 will still be available, but to access it you will need to GRAB VSF2 230 To try out the new version, GRAB VSF2 240 Some of the enhancements provided by version 2.4 include the vectorization of loops containing simple READ,WRITE, and PRINT statements, loops containing equivalenced arrays, and integer sum reduction. Informational messages are issued when local scalar variables may be referenced before they have been initialized. There are also enhancements to the Intercompilation Analyzer and to several math routines. If you have questions about version 2.4, contact Anne Leigh, ANNE@UKCC.UKY.EDU, 257-2205, 109B McVey Hall. -- Anne Leigh ************************************************************************* GAUSSIAN88 NOW AVAILABLE Gaussian88 is now available. To access it, just GRAB GAUSS88 G88 If you're still using Gaussian86, switch your applications to Gaussian88. Gaussian88 works in XA mode only, and batch class Z has been modified to support Gaussian88. The batch class has limits of a100M virtual machine and a 200 cylinder A-disk. If you have any problems with Gaussian, contact Anne Leigh, ANNE@UKCC.UKY.EDU, 257-2205, 109B McVey Hall. -- Anne Leigh ************************************************************************* GENSTAT 5 AVAILABLE ON CMS The statistical package Genstat is now available on CMS. To access Genstat, enter STORAGE 2M GRAB GENSTAT GENSTAT input, output where the parameters are optional, with input denoting the filename (and filetype, if not GEN) of a file including Genstat commands. The default output file has the same filename as the input file, with a filetype of LISTING. Genstat can also be executed interactively. Enter GENSTAT Extensive help files are available during the session by entering HELP. To exit Genstat, STOP A copy of Genstat 5 Reference is available in the Consulting Room, 110 McVey Hall. For more help with Genstat, contact Steve Thomson, 257-2259, STEVE@UKCC.UKY.EDU, 120 McVey Hall. -- Steve Thomson ************************************************************************* SAS INSTITUTE PHONE NUMBER On February 11, the phone number of SAS Institute changed to (919) 677-8000. Please note the correct phone number in your SAS manuals. ************************************************************************* SUGGESTIONS 1. Why are the lights almost always on in the locked wiring closets outside of 105 McVey Hall? It seems like a waste of energy and a fire hazard. >>>Thanks for bringing this to our attention. The UKCC staff does not have keys to these rooms, but we'll check with the responsible departments. 2. There are many minidisks to which people can grab, but there isn't a comprehensive listing to show what's available. Please make a list of the minidisks, and locate them in the Help files. If the lists are already available, please let us know. >>>This is a good idea, and we've been working on just such a file. It will probably be kept on VIEW when it's ready. 3. Several months ago, I was using SAS on the IBM 3084. Recently, I needed to use it again and saw that it is now on the IBM 3090. I shipped one of my SAS files from the 3084 to the 3090 and tried to run it, but it gave me several errors. The file runs on the 3084 but not the 3090. Is there some difference in the versions? I still use SAS, but I ship my data from the 3090 to the 3084 to use it. >>>Only SAS/BASIC and SAS/GRAPH are available on the IBM 3090. SAS/IML and SAS/ETS won't run on the 3090 at this time. Lorinda Wang, UKC333.UKY.EDU, 257-2204, 109B McVey Hall, can help you out with this. 4. In trying to run one of my files in BASIC I read the HELP BASIC instructions. Noting that Waterloo was the supported software, I typed WBASIC filename. The reply was "expiration date exceeded or CPU not properly licensed." What does this mean? Can a file written in BASIC be run on the mainframe? Thanks. >>>Most Waterloo software is being phased out. Use IBM Basic. Enter your BASIC program using XEDIT; your program should have a filetype of BASIC and a fixed length record of 80. GRAB IBMBASIC IBMBASIC COMPILE filename LOAD filename RUN filename QUIT 5. Is there any way to disable the automatic timeout disconnect (or extend the period) when you telnet to UKnet? I was disconnected the other day in the middle of searching through a backup tape. >>>We'll check into possibly extending the period in which the connection terminates. Meanwhile, you can keep the timeout from occurring by sending a character like carriage return every so often. This will keep the connection alive. The current inactivity limit is set to thirty minutes. 6. I'm having an ongoing problem routing mail directly to node VM 1.NODAK.EDU. It seems that our mailer routes e-mail through Cornell and then to the appropriate internet address. How can I direct mail to VM 1.NODAK.EDU without it heading through a gateway so that the return mail path will be directly to UKCC.UKY.EDU? >>>There's no way to do this right now, but we're investigating. 7. I was trying to send mail to the PRIMEs, and it was returned yesterday. SMTP said that it couldn't connect to 128.163.1.8 for three days. Thanks. >>>The SMTP mail problem has been corrected. The server appeared to have been hung since Monday, December 18, at 3:30 pm. We're not sure why it could not be connected to for three days since mail was being delivered from other sites. We have two addresses: the primary name is UKPR.UKY.EDU, and the alternate is UKPR2.UKY.EDU. 8. When changing directories via FTP, issuing the CD command is like issuing the ATTACH command from Primos, so you must specify the entire path. For example, if I was FTPing from another machine and I wanted the data to end up in my public directory, I would CD JOHN>PUBLIC, not just CD PUBLIC. Of course, the special group .TCP_FTP$ must have the appropriate access to your acount and all directories/subdirectories. >>>To save having to type the whole path, you can start the path with * which basically means to start from where you are. Type CD *>SUBUFDNAME to move down one level to subufd. 9. As many students have discovered, having to keep up with mail on three or four computer accounts can be quite difficult. Does there exist a means to automatically forward computer mail? For example, Joe Student has a math sciences account, a CS245 account, a CS370 account, and a communications class account. Joe would like to have all his mail forward to the math sciences account, so he doesn't to login to all his accounts every day. I would like to propose that, if it does not exist, such a feature be added locally. I think there's a real need for such a system. >>>Yes, it's a good idea, and it's on our list of things to do. In the meantime, you can have your UKCC or UKCCS mail forwarded to another machine by sending a message to LISTSERV. TELL LISTSERV /FORWARD TO address Other useful commands include: TELL LISTSERV /FORWARD QUERY TELL LISTSERV /FORWARD TO * 10. I use SSR from the login.cpl's on all three of my accounts. The login.cpl is exactly the same on each account, and all accounts get their abbreviations, global variables, and .pshrc from one directory. On two of the accounts everything works just fine, but on my third account the SSR in the login.cpl causes mail to screw up. If I remove the SSR command, everything works fine. The SSR command works just fine in the login.cpl's on the other two accounts. Any idea what's wrong? Thanks. >>>There is a file in your third account called MAIL. When you type MAIL (and since you have changed your search rules to scan your home directory first), it finds the text file called MAIL and tries to execute it. If you rename that file it will work fine. The same goes for any command. If you had a file called LD, LD.CPL, LD.RUN, LD.SAVE, LD.COMI and you typed LD, you would run that file (if possible), instead of the system command to list your directory. ************************************************************************* 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 Services 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 200 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 *************************************************************************