Date: Tue, 10 Oct 1995 18:18:23 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr (Mladen Kuzminski - FOI)
Subject: TCP/IP


Hello!

Do you know where can I in Cyberspace get Internet offical RFS'?
I need RFS' about TCP, IP, UDP, ICMP, ARP. Do you know some good technical
material about this protocols in file-formats? (It's hard to purchase
book from Croatia via smail).

Thanx !

In His service :)
Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr

From: rgh@slc.unisys.com (Rich Hannon)
Subject: Re: Welcome to sda-cs
Date: Tue, 10 Oct 1995 11:58:08 -0600 (MDT)

from Rich Hannon (rgh@slc.unisys.com)

>The purpose of this mailing list is to facilitate more communication
>between Adventist Computing Educators.  This can be a place to announce
>new positions, discuss problems and concerns that are common to
>computing educators within the Adventist church.
>
>Once you have signed up, please send a brief message to sda-cs@andrews.edu
>describing who you are and telling the rest of us a little about yourself.
>Thanks.
>

I'm not an educator so I will probably mostly lurk on this list.
I am a software engineer at Unisys in Salt Lake City, since 1977.

One main reason for joining the list is I would like to become better
acquainted with other SDA computing professionals because I am
currently working on a website for the Pacific Union and expect
to one day search for additional volunteer help and maybe there
are students or other interested parties who would like to get
involved with website construction.

I would also be glad to help out with any technical questions and/or
be able to ask some myself.

Rich Hannon
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Rich Hannon, Unisys SLC, UT, rgh@slc.unisys.com (801)594-6628        |
| "Very funny Scotty. Now beam down my clothes."                       |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+

From: rgh@slc.unisys.com (Rich Hannon)
Subject: Re: TCP/IP
Date: Tue, 10 Oct 1995 12:03:10 -0600 (MDT)

from Rich Hannon (rgh@slc.unisys.com)

> 
> 
> Hello!
> 
> Do you know where can I in Cyberspace get Internet offical RFS'?
> I need RFS' about TCP, IP, UDP, ICMP, ARP. Do you know some good technical
> material about this protocols in file-formats? (It's hard to purchase
> book from Croatia via smail).
> 
> Thanx !
> 
> In His service :)
> Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr
> 

I'm guessing you mean RFCs. Try ftp.uni-koeln/de/rfc

If you have a web browser the more general answer is to go to
a global search page and enter a string and see what pages
turn up as a match.

I usually go to http://webcrawler.com

For your question I went there and used the string RFC
and one of the hits was the ftp address above.

+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Rich Hannon, Unisys SLC, UT, rgh@unislc.slc.unisys.com (801)594-6628 |
| "Very funny Scotty. Now beam down my clothes."                       |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+

From: rgh@slc.unisys.com (Rich Hannon)
Subject: oops
Date: Tue, 10 Oct 1995 12:19:28 -0600 (MDT)

from Rich Hannon (rgh@slc.unisys.com)

>
>I'm guessing you mean RFCs. Try ftp.uni-koeln/de/rfc
>

Oops. I meant:  ftp.uni-koeln.de/rfc


+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Rich Hannon, Unisys SLC, UT, rgh@unislc.slc.unisys.com (801)594-6628 |
| "Very funny Scotty. Now beam down my clothes."                       |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+

From: Ron Miller 
Subject: Hello
Date: Tue, 10 Oct 1995 15:05:31 -0400 (EDT)

I'm not an educator, so I'll probably keep in the background most of the
time.  I'm glad this forum was created as it will be nice to have SDA
computer people able to answer computer questions.


I graduated from Southern College a few years ago with a BS in Computer
Science.  After working as a computer engineer in a computer store for a 
year and a half, I was hired by the library at Southern College to keep
the peace between the patrons and the computers.  

-- 
Ron Miller  (rsmiller@library.southern.edu)             Office: (615) 238-2790
System Manager / Aquisitions Supervisor                    Fax: (615) 238-3009
  McKee Library
  Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists
  PO Box 629
  Collegedale, TN 37315

From: vyhmeisr@andrews.edu (Ron Vyhmeister)
Subject: Introduction and ICIS
Date: Wed, 11 Oct 1995 08:46:09 -0400 (EDT)

I'm wondering if any other SDA computing people are heading to the ICIS
conference in December in Amsterdam.  If you are, let me know, since I'm
planning on going, and would like to share a room.

For those of you who don't know me (the majority), I'm originally from
Argentina, but I've worked here in the US and in Africa (Rwanda)
teaching business and computing.  I'm currently working on finishing my
PhD in MIS, while I work full time at Andrews (teaching and managing
School of Business computers).

Ron
-- 
Ron Vyhmeister
vyhmeisr@andrews.edu

Technology is dominated by two types of people:
Those who understand what they do not manage.
Those who manage what they do not understand.

Date: Wed, 11 Oct 1995 11:10:19 -0400 (EDT)
From: John A Beckett 
Subject: Controlling access

John: I'm sending this exchange to the list, since it will be of interest to 
some others.

On Wed, 11 Oct 1995, John Ratzlaff  wrote, among 
other things:

> Thanks for your suggestions. I think I get your drift, but let me ask one more
> time. Do you think it is wise for me to allow unlimited Web access to
> high-school-age students? 

At the college level we have an advantage: we aren't "in loco parentis".  
We can hold students responsible for their own actions, and ask others to 
do the same.

At the high-school-age level, you are definitely "in loco parentis".  You
cannot provide unrestricted net access unless you have a _much_ better
relationship with them and their parents than I expect for a boarding
academy.  One that permits the parents to sign a document absolving you
from responsibility for toxic materials their children may encounter on
the net.  And that goes for _all_ net access: email, gopher, USENET. 

> You're dealing with college students, but ours are a
> notch or 3 below that level of maturity. I will have to answer to parents and
> constituents. I think that the idea of training students in "whatsoever things
> are pure..." is admirable, but you know as well as I do that somewhere,
> sometime, some creep is going to find a dark corner and spend the night
> cruising for porn. So what is my defense to an irate parent who says "What are
> you doing to prevent this?" I guess I say, "I'm trying to teach them, but I
> can't control everybody." 
        ^^^^^^^

There's the word.  You can't control the net.  That's the nature of the
net.  Heart and soul.  People who believe otherwise, "just don't get 
it".  I will suggest that the essence of Adventism is not "controlling" 
other people.  The controls we impose at boarding academies are a drug, 
which must be used _very_ skilfully or we will end up with damaged kids.  
That discussion has been waged in many places, for generations.  I point 
out the connection only because I believe this issue of net access 
strikes at the very heart of what academies are for, and challenges us to 
think very carefully what we are doing.  It ain't just transistors, 
brother!

Obviously I could say a lot more on this topic, but it would be off-list. 

> Shall I have signed agreements? Would you send me a
> sample? Thanks... - John

You'll have to do what you find works for you.  Excerpt from ours:
*****
If under 18, Parent Signature needed: ________________________

Parent note: The Internet contains information that is inappropriate for 
children.  The management cannot control what information your child 
encounters in this system.  By your signature you accept the full 
responsibility for limiting your child's access to materials you consider 
appropriate.
*****

If I were in your shoes, I would be unwilling to give students 
unrestricted access to the net without some such agreement with their 
parents.  To do so would be totally out of character with the way 
boarding academies operate.  

There is no technology-based cure for this problem, since the network
treats bits as bits and doesn't care who they're from.  There will always
be capitalists out there begging for your money and promising to fix this
thing.  But it won't work, sorry!  Congress is even passing laws.  They
will be about as effective as the law that declares the value of pi to be
3. 

We could solve the computer-virus problem by disconnecting floppies on
student workstations in our lab.  This problem is much more intractible. 

So, I guess the news is real bad for folks trying to deploy this
technology at the secondary level.  But Drivers Ed instructors don't hand
a student the keys to a car and a credit card and say, "go wherever you
want and do what you want to do."  The net does exactly that.  On the net,
students can not only escape the boundaries of your academy, but the laws
of our country.  They can find pirated software and toxic materials in
foreign countries.  Who are the parents going to hold accountable when
Johnny brings home obviously nasty stuff, and says he got it from _your_
fancy new network that they just spent all that money on?
--
         /\--.      John A. Beckett           "Flame the guy, not the list."
        /  \  )     Southern College of SDA   ...adapted from Matthew 18:15
       /----\---.   (423) 238-2701 voice         
  \   /      \   \  238-2431 FAX                   
   `-'        `--'  jbeckett@southern.edu        

Date: Wed, 11 Oct 1995 18:31:51 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr (Mladen Kuzminski - FOI)
Subject: TCP/IP


Hello!

I spell it wrong yestrday. I need Internet RFC's documentations, not RFS'.
Thanx for your answers :)

Mladem.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr

From: jeries@andrews.edu (John Jeries)
Subject: Introduction!
Date: Wed, 11 Oct 1995 14:49:00 -0400 (EDT)



> Once you have signed up, please send a brief message to sda-cs@andrews.edu
> describing who you are and telling the rest of us a little about yourself.
> Thanks.
> 

Thanks to Dr. Bidwell (my former Prof.) at Andrews for this forum.
Well, Here it is:

My name is John Jeries, Teach Computer Science at Oakwood College since 1987.
Graduated from Andrews U. with a Masters of Sc. in CS.  Also did one year of Doctoral Studies at Michigan State University and Two years at University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.  Areas of Interest are (in descending order): AI( Neural Networks, Fuzzy Logic,Expert System and Genetics Algo.) Software Engineering (Reusabilty, and Testing), Networks.

Oakwood is in the process of installing a Fiber Optic Trunk throughout the Campus, But until then, we have to use a modem to connect to the VAX server, which is connected to the Internet via a 56K line.  We hope to change that in the future to a T1 line an then allow everyone to have access to the Internet.

I teach a variety of CS classes, Languages, Software Engineering, Systems Analysis, Database, Computer Organization, Discrete Math, and few other classes.  
We do sometime offer a selected topics where I would teach some AI concepts.

Well, that's all for now, and again I would like to thank Dr. Bidwell for the Forum, and hope to find some lost classmates from Andrews.

John Jeries

Date: Thu, 12 OCT 95 16:08:26 BST
From: GRANT@VAX.LSE.AC.UK
Subject: Introducing myself


Hello Everyone

I would like to thank Daniel Bidwell for setting up this forum.

I am a graduate of Andrews (BS'78 and MBA'85).  I am currently completing a PhD
in Information Systems at London School of Economics.  I previously taught 
Management and MIS at Solusi University in Zimbabwe.  I later served as Vice-
Principal for Financial Administration at the same university from Jan 1990-June1992.

I currently work as a consultant for the Commonwealth Secretariat in London, 
England coordinating a project called The Commonwealth Network of Information
Technology for Development (COMNET-IT).  This project is aimed at promoting
the appropriate and substantive use of IT as a development tool in Commonwealth
countries.  We will be holding an international workshop in Malta at the end
of October "National Informatics Policies and Strategies in Commonwealth
Countries".

I am interesting in knowing more about electronic networking initiatives in 
SDA institutions particularly those outside the US and Canada.

Looking forward to more stimulating exchange of ideas and experiences

God bless

Gerry G Grant
Department of Information Systems
London School of Economics
email: grant@lse.ac.uk or 102555.57@compuserve.com

Date: Thu, 12 OCT 95 16:27:05 BST
From: GRANT@VAX.LSE.AC.UK
Subject: Computer Science Teacher Needed Urgently


Please feel free to post this on other SDA lists

Solusi University, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe is in urgent need of a computer science
teacher.  The person should have a Masters Degree in Computer Science and
several years of working experience in the field.  The curriculum being followed
is similar to the Andrews undegraduate curriculum.  While teaching is the most
important role that will be required of the incumbent, there is a need for 
a person who is entreprenueral in outlook.  Solusi has traditionally offered
training services to businesses in the community and is on the verge of
becoming seriously involved in providing Internet services to the university
and surrounding community.  There is a need for someone who can lead this
process.

Solusi University is a fully autonomous university in Zimbabwe. It was granted
a charter by the Government of Zimbabwe in July 1994.  Previously it operated
as an affiliate college of Andrews University.  The computer center has
over 50 networked computers for student use.  They are adding more computers
each year.  Most administrative services are computerised.

Zimbabwe is a great place to live!!!

For further information please contact

Dr Harold Peters
Pro-Vice Chancellor
Solusi University
Private Bag T5399
Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
email: solusi@esanet.zw
Tel: +263 83 226
Fax: +263 83 229

or myself

Gerry Grant
Department of Information Systems
London School of Economics
grant@lse.ac.uk or 102555.57@compuserve.com

Date: Thu, 12 Oct 1995 09:24:21 -0700 (PDT)
From: Bruce Ivey 
Subject: Re: Introducing myself

Hello, Everyone.

Thanks to Daniel Bidwell for starting this.  Good idea!

My bachelor's degree from Andrews was in physics.  Since then I have added
master's degrees in science education and computer science and a doctorate
in computer education, all from Montana State University.  This is my
fourth year at Pacific Union College, and it is a great place to be.  We
have a combined physics and computer science department, which is a good
arrangement for me.  (As I understand it, it was the physicists on campus
who first found out that computers were neat; hence the unusual
combination.)

My main research interest is interactive simulations of natural resource
systems for educational purposes.  Most of these simulations are designed 
for group use, with multiple input controls in the audience.

God bless.

Bruce

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bruce Ivey         Dept of Physics & Computer Science   Pacific Union College
Angwin, CA 94508            bivey@puc.edu                      (707) 965-7269
=============================================================================

From: Debra Unterseher 
Subject: Lists of members
Date: Thu, 12 Oct 95 13:55:47 CDT

Hi again!

There are a couple of questions (or comments) I have.

First, I know that to get a list of all the members in the group
I can send the message who sda-cs to listserv@andrews.edu.  But I
would like to see something put together that lists the members
and then maybe two sentences or so of what they do.  I guess if
there was a way I could get a back list of all messages sent to
the group I could get an idea, but right now I have no idea who
the people are who are asking and answering questions (except the
people who have joined since I did).  

Also I was wondering when this list started and what types of
messages have gone through in the past.  Are most of the messages
technical in nature?

That's all!

Thanks.

Debbie Unterseher
deunters@ucollege.edu

Date: Thu, 12 Oct 1995 16:36:12 -0400
From: dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu (D. Albrecht)
Subject: Re: Lists of members

>First, I know that to get a list of all the members in the group
>I can send the message who sda-cs to listserv@andrews.edu.  But I
>would like to see something put together that lists the members
>and then maybe two sentences or so of what they do.  I guess if
>there was a way I could get a back list of all messages sent to
>the group I could get an idea, but right now I have no idea who
>the people are who are asking and answering questions (except the
>people who have joined since I did).  
>
>Also I was wondering when this list started and what types of
>messages have gone through in the past.  Are most of the messages
>technical in nature?
>Debbie Unterseher
>deunters@ucollege.edu

Sounds like there's a need for a web page.  I nominate anyone but me to do
it.  If AU doesn't have server space for it, Toledo does.

Dave Albrecht (dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu)

Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 08:05:00 +1000
From: DAVID HEISE 
Subject: Re: Introducing myself

Hello Gerry

That sounds like very interesting work to be involved in.  The South Pacific 
Division has just set up a committee to manage the implementation of an 
information network for the whole education system in this division.  We have 
just had our first meeting.  Government initiatives have been announced this 
year that could benefit our plans immensely, but these are still waiting to 
be fulfilled.  The New South Wales Government has promised funds for PCs in 
every  school, but there is some scepticism about delivery of the promise, 
especially to private systems.  The Federal Government has promised fibre 
optic cable to every school or place of learning, as well as much improved 
government contract prices for hardware and software.  Again, there is some 
scepticism about the extent of this fibre network.

An SPD subcommittee is meeting again next Thursday.  I am sure we will have 
to examine a lot of the same issues as you would in your job.  I will let you 
know what develops here, and would love to hear from you about issues you 
have identified and how you have dealt with them.

It is good to make contact with you.

All the best

David Heise

Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 08:17:23 +1000
From: DAVID HEISE 
Subject: Re: Introducing myself

Bruce Ivey writes:

>We have a combined physics and computer science department, which is a good
>arrangement for me.  (As I understand it, it was the physicists on campus
>who first found out that computers were neat; hence the unusual
>combination.)

I am currently studying at Macquarie University (Sydney, Australia) and the
have another interesting grouping.  MPCE is Maths, Physics, Computing and
Electronics.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
David Heise                        Internet:  OUKDLH@net-vms.newcastle.edu.au
Director Information Systems       Phone:     (049) 77 1107 ext 160
Avondale College                   FAX:       (049) 77 2578
New South Wales  AUSTRALIA         Environment: VAX/VMS V6.0 - PH 7.10.E1
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Thu, 12 Oct 1995 20:30:21 -0400 (EDT)
From: John Ratzlaff 
Subject: Re: Controlling access

I always envisioned that I would require parental permission before granting
any student Web access. You're suggesting that even email is dangerous. I don't
think I have seen any potential email trouble areas, although it's not hard to
imagine; but would you give a feasible example of the sort of thing you're
warning against?

Also--I guess this is more of a legal question than an Internet question, but
how much is a signed parental release going to protect me if it should (heaven
forbid) end up in court? We've all heard how signed waivers sometimes carry
little or no real protection... Any legal opinions here?

Have you had any run-ins with parents over this issue? Have you revoked
students' privileges, and with what sort of success? Do you find that they tow
the line waiting for their penalty period to pass, or do they simply turn into
ever more desperate hackers?

I certainly appreciate your comments, and I can assure you that they will play
a role in our discussions here at MPA. - John

ps Sorry my email software has no provision for previous-message quoting... 

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Re: Lists of members
Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 00:18:46 -0400 (EDT)

> 
> There are a couple of questions (or comments) I have.
> 
> First, I know that to get a list of all the members in the group
> I can send the message who sda-cs to listserv@andrews.edu.  But I
> would like to see something put together that lists the members
> and then maybe two sentences or so of what they do.  I guess if
> there was a way I could get a back list of all messages sent to
> the group I could get an idea, but right now I have no idea who
> the people are who are asking and answering questions (except the
> people who have joined since I did).  

I have been trying to build a web page of all of the letters of
introduction that people have been sending in.  I think that I have all
that have been sent in.  So far I have 15 Bio's out of the 46 that have
signed up.  I would like to have Bio's for everyone on the list.  I
haven't gotten out the wet noodle yet as I haven't sent a Bio yet
either.  The URL for the Bio's is http://www.andrews.edu/~bidwell/sda-cs/

I am now also archiving all sda-cs mail and will be putting it into an
html digest form one of these days.  I will announce it when I actually
get it in place.
> 
> Also I was wondering when this list started and what types of
> messages have gone through in the past.  Are most of the messages
> technical in nature?

The sda-cs list started the first week of October, 1995.  I actually put
the software together to make it happen back in the first part of
September, but didn't announce it until last week.  I have been surprised
and delighted by the response that I have seen so far.

My intent in forming this list was to provide a forum that we could get
to know each other better.  I will have to admit that think pretty hard
to remember at least one person at some of our colleges and I didn't have
email addresses for many.  I believe that we and Computing Educators
should be leading the way in using our own technology to communicate and
get to know each other.

I would like to see discussions of philosophy of curriculums, teaching
methods, new technologies that we are using.  Basically, anything that
relates to our profession.

I will admit to an ulterior motive for starting this list.  We are
offering our graduate programs in Singapore and Taipei and are often in
need of experienced teachers that would be interested in spending a
couple of weeks in the far east teaching a class for some remuneration.

I hope that I have given some insight into the founding of this list.  I
am looking forward to seeing what it can become.  I am not sure if this
answers your question or inspires more questions.
> 
> That's all!
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> Debbie Unterseher
> deunters@ucollege.edu
> 


-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 00:29:04 -0400
From: Vegetarian Resource Center 
Subject: Links to vegetarian resources on the net

If any SDA computing educators want links to vegetarian resources on the
net, just let us know.

The links are so well-established, that they seem to "unfold themselves"
readily.

Starting with "Vegetarian Pages."

Also, how do SDA computing educators feel about "exposing" their students to
vegetarianism ONLINE (and not channeling their students' attention through
explicitly SDA channels)?

Maynard S. Clark                              
Vegetarian Resource Center           
P. O. Box 38-1068                            
Cambridge,  MA  02238-1068      
617-625-3790       (Voice, or Fax by arrangement)
617-357-2596       (Facsimile)

http://math.rutgers.edu/~dupre/veganf/index.html
http://mars.superlink.com/user/dupre/navs/index.html
http://www.tiac.net/users/vrc/vrc.html
http://www.tiac.net/users/vrc/maynard.html

Listowner, VEG-NE and VEG-ORG
*Recording Secretary,  the Vegetarian Union of North America
	Past Vice President of VUNA (8 years)
*Program Planner, 8th International Vegan Festival, San Diego CA
	August 6-13, 1995 (at San Diego State University)
*Founder, Boston Vegetarian Society, and several other veg*n groups
	Past President of BVS, yet a BVS Board Member
*Coordinator, Boston Vegetarian Food Fair, Spring 1996

* The Vegetarian Resource Center is a support network across thousands of
miles for inquirers and practitioners of a healthful, humane, and
environmentally responsible way of living known as "vegetarianism," in
whatever form it is sought or practiced. VRC has extensive databases of
persons and technical resources.  The walk-in center has thousands of books,
and several hundred vegetarian and vegan cookbooks.  Audio-Visual resources
include audiocassettes and videocassettes, and print holdings include 45
years of archived vegetarian periodicals and other related publications in
many areas related to meatless living (including specialty diets, vegetarian
philosophies, health struggles of various sorts, and medical journals).

Helping isolated vegetarians create local vegetarian societies for in-person
social and educational gatherings is our specialty and our fondness.    We
have thus far aided the formation of about 25 local vegetarian societies in
New England, and dozens of others throughout North America.

Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 06:17:06 -0400 (EDT)
From: John A Beckett 
Subject: Re: Controlling access

On Thu, 12 Oct 1995, John Ratzlaff wrote:

> I always envisioned that I would require parental permission before granting
> any student Web access. You're suggesting that even email is dangerous. I don't
> think I have seen any potential email trouble areas, although it's not hard to
> imagine; but would you give a feasible example of the sort of thing you're
> warning against?

Email gives you access to listservs.  Ideas are just as potentially toxic 
as images.  But images can easily be included in email.

> Also--I guess this is more of a legal question than an Internet question, but
> how much is a signed parental release going to protect me if it should (heaven
> forbid) end up in court? We've all heard how signed waivers sometimes carry
> little or no real protection... Any legal opinions here?

Welcome to America: legal papers and facts don't help much against greedy
lawyers (OJ comes to mind.  Foreigners: if you don't know about that, you
don't _want_ to).  But a well-worded release can be the genesis of an
understanding that will keep you out of court.  Be glad to give you a
legal opinion: do your best to stay out of court.  That comes from
_understanding_, not paperwork. 

> Have you had any run-ins with parents over this issue? Have you revoked
> students' privileges, and with what sort of success? Do you find that they tow
> the line waiting for their penalty period to pass, or do they simply turn into
> ever more desperate hackers?

In handling discipline, I have developed a procedure that works pretty well:

1. An email warning telling them not to do ______.  If the matter is serious
   (ie, obvious intent, embarrases the college, causes major restriction
   of service to others), skip immediately to step 2.  Note: I do not
   threaten, only tell them what I expect of them.

2. Week's suspension of privileges.  Interesting: Never had a case yet
   where this would have prevented them from doing homework, although we
   have a lot of classes now which require or encourage net access.
   The problems seem to be with idle time.

3. Out for the remainder of the semester.

4. All records clear after six months.  We _must_ assume young folks can
   change, or we're in the wrong business.

The only issue I've had any run-ins with parents over is that of 
addiction.  A couple of times I've had a parent complain about the 
student spending all their time on the net, and I've responded 
immediately to any requests for suspension, etc.

Haven't seen any "hackers" 'round here much.  A few "whackers" -- my word
for kids too inept to make it IRL, so they bang at the computer hoping to
find a weak spot.  "Hacker" implies unusual skill, aptitude, or
intelligence.  Folks with those attributes can always find more
interesting things to do off-computer.  IMHO doing useful work is always
more interesting than breaking stuff, especially since you can freely tell
people about it (self-revelation is the downfall of many serious system
crackers who get caught).  Students with a serious "whacker" problem
usually end up leaving at the end of the semester because their grades 
are too bad.

I periodically run tests on our community to check the hacker skill 
level.  The litmus paper never turns color.  It may someday.  Most 
security problems come from somebody's leaving themselves logged in when 
they leave.  I need to write a good idle-killer daemon.

> I certainly appreciate your comments, and I can assure you that they will play
> a role in our discussions here at MPA. - John

Good luck.  This stuff all works better if you have your private 
devotions _before_ logging on in the morning.
--
         /\--.      John A. Beckett           "Flame the guy, not the list."
        /  \  )     Southern College of SDA   ...adapted from Matthew 18:15
       /----\---.   (423) 238-2701 voice         
  \   /      \   \  238-2431 FAX                   
   `-'        `--'  jbeckett@southern.edu        

Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 06:19:18 -0400 (EDT)
From: John A Beckett 
Subject: Apologies

I accidentally double-posted that last note.  Will be more careful in the 
future.
--         /\--.      John A. Beckett           "Flame the guy, not the list."
        /  \  )     Southern College of SDA   ...adapted from Matthew 18:15
       /----\---.   (423) 238-2701 voice         
  \   /      \   \  238-2431 FAX                   
   `-'        `--'  jbeckett@southern.edu        

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Online Cast - student/staff picture book
Date: Fri, 13 Oct 1995 10:06:02 -0400 (EDT)

The Andrews University Student Association is proud to announce that
availability of it's all new Online Cast, the student/staff photo book.
It can be found from the Andrews University home page or at
http://www.andrews.edu/CAST/

Off campus requests will receive a subset of the information provided on
campus.  Enjoy!
-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

Date: Fri, 13 Oct 95 10:43:33 -0700
From: "Bell, C Michael" 
Subject: Sending images via email


John Beckett wrote:
> But images can easily be included in email.

Indeed!  Just this week one of our students on our Portland campus attempted 
to send about 15 mb worth of images via email to a friend on America Online.  
The resulting problems would have been comical if they hadn't been so 
frustrating.  To wit, taking over two hours on the dial-up modem line between 
the main and Portland campuses, filling up the disk on the email router, 
getting all the bounced messages from AOL to our postmaster (AOL has a limit 
of 1MB per message), and filling up the volume that holds the postmaster email 
(which disabled printing on several important machines).  It took a couple of 
hours of system administrators' time to clean up the mess.

BTW, Here's what the student wrote:
> Ha, ha - i don't have to write you to send you pictures, I can e-mail 
> then to you.  ENJOY!!     Let me know what you think -- they look 
> better if you print them.    luv you - [xxxxxxx]

--Michael Bell
Walla Walla College
bellmi@wwc.edu
 

Date: Sun, 15 Oct 1995 11:06:30 -0600
From: cucscience@ccinet.ab.ca
Subject: Introduction, comment.

Hello, Everyone around this small world!

I graduated from PUC (California) some decades ago with a degree in chemistry, 
followed by a master's in chemistry from LLU (LL campus)in 1966.  Taught 
chemistry and computer programming at Union College (Lincoln, Nebraska), for 
16 years.  Received doctorate in Physical Chemistry in 1983.  Spent 6.5 years 
at the University of Eastern Africa, Kenya, from 1983 to 1990, teaching 
chemistry, physics and computer science, as well as designing and programming 
a basic information system for the registrar's office, and advising the 
business/accounting office in their initial computerization venture.

In 1990 I accepted a call to Canadian Union College to teach chemistry and 
computer science. I am currently teaching physics and computer science.

********************

Bill Ivey's comment, "it was the physicists ... who first found out computers 
were neat", brings back memories as a PUC student...  About the summer of 
1957, a group of faculty, not all physicists, raised some $50,000 for PUC's 
first computer, a Bendix G-15.  I'm guessing that would amount to about $10 
per vacuum tube, having looked inside that big box a few times!  Peripherals 
included an IBM selectric typewriter with a punched paper tape permanent 
storage accessory! And was it 1K or 4K of drum memory? Those were the days!

Mailen Kootsey (AU Physics), and Curtis Lacey (U Washington, Physics) were 
among the pioneer binary (and Algol) programmers at PUC on that amazing relic! 
 If I remember correctly, they and other physics majors, used to have 
"contests" to see who could solve their physics problems in the fewest (was 
it) milli-(?) seconds, using the least memory, fewest drum-memory rotations, 
etc.!

******************

It's interesting to "get to know" via the sda-cs net, new people in places I 
have been.  "G'day, mates" to all you fair-dinkum Aussies.  I spent my first 
five years at Avondale, Australia, and 11 more towards the outback. Things 
have changed since I left Avondale in 1942, and even since I last visited in 
1993.  The current Australian education system networking vision sounds 
intriguing, and a lot of work.  Good luck.

Thanks, Daniel Bidwell, for puting this forum in place.

Merton Sprengel
Canadian Union College, Alberta, Canada
(403) 782-3381, voice; (403)782-4107 FAX
cucscience@ccinet.ab.ca

(-- temporarily.  I will notify this forum when CaUC internet access changes 
to a more permanent form once a new contract has been put in place.  
Hopefully, this will happen within the next few weeks.  If anyone wants to 
contact CaUC faculty, let me know, and I will assist.)

Date: Sun, 15 Oct 1995 11:31:17 -0600
From: cucscience@ccinet.ab.ca
Subject: Internet/WWW Control

I recently heard of an interesting twist on how to "control" immature student 
access to undesirable materials on the internet ...

CCInet, CaUC's temporary, commercial, internet provider, in Edmonton, Alberta, 
Canada, has set up two servers:  The "Clean" and the "Unclean" (their terms, 
not mine)!  Anyone, individuals or institutions, can sign up for either type 
of access for the same price.  I don't know any more about "how or which" site 
control is handled.

I understand that the Alberta Catholic School Board signed up for the 
"Unclean" access, to the surprise of the CCInet personnel.  Students in the 
primary and secondary schools are informed and "educated" about the existance 
of certain undesirable sites and information on the net.  They may not access 
those sites in the teacher-controlled, classroom sessions.  And they are are 
apparently told by the schools that it is up to their parents as to what they 
access when they dial in (free) from home.  Nothing was stated in the comments 
I heard, regarding signed parental permission, if that was even necessary, 
given the classroom control involved, at the schools.  The situation would 
obviously be different in a boarding school, after-school-hours, access 
situation.

I'll be interested to hear further comments from other SDA colleges as to how 
they relate to the control situation, or what experience they have had, good 
or bad.

Merton Sprengel
Canadian Union College
cucscience@ccinet.ab.ca

Date: Thu, 19 Oct 1995 22:35:33 +0500 (GMT-5)
From: Kenneth Roy Cabrera 
Subject: Hello, everybody!!

Hello:

 I'm Kenneth Cabrera, from Medellin, Colombia. I'm a SDA geologist and 
professor of the National University of Colombia in Medellin in the 
statistics area.
I also have a mayor in Computer Science, and I'm finishing a M.S. in 
Statistics.
I teach also at UNAC (Universidad Adventista de Colombia (Medellin)), it 
is the SDA University here in Colombia. I'm teaching computer logic or 
algorithms.
It is very interesting to know about the opinon of the SDA people who 
works in computer science.

My interest, right now, it is to find Universities at the U.S. that offer 
a Ph.D. in geostatistics or geomathematics, because I will like to study 
there.

Thank you very much for you attention


Your Brother in Christ
   
    Kenneth Roy Cabrera Torres
    krcabrer@perseus.unalmed.edu.co

Date: Fri, 20 Oct 95 06:53 PDT
From: canal@europa.com (Lon Canaday)
Subject: Limiting access to the Internet


I have been monitoring this group for about 2 weeks now but I haven't
identified myself yet so I guess I will do that first.

I graduated about 4 years ago from WWC with a degree in Electrical
Engineering and immediately went as AVSC (Adventist Volunteer Service Corp,
the name has since been changed) to Thailand.  I worked in various positions
there in accounting (don't ask me how) and finally teaching high school
computer science.  I have been back in the states for about a month and a
half and am currently seeking employment in the Northwest.  

A while back I saw several messages about limiting access to the Internet
and the logistics of it.  I was reading headlines at www.zd.com this morning
and a new (to me) product announcement.  It is a Netware loadable module
called NOV.IX designed to simplify access to TCP/IP for Novell networks.  It
claims to also be able to limit access to specific users or specific web
sites (it mentions www.playboy.com by name).  I don't know anything else
about it but here is where to find out more about it.

The name of the NLM again is NOV.IX and you can find out more about it from:

 Firefox, 2099 Gateway Place, Seventh Floor,
 San Jose, CA 95110; phone 408-467-1100; fax 408-467-1105; Internet
 address: sales@firefox.com.  

I hope this is some help to those of you who are struggling with this problem.

 

canal@europa.com
                   When all is said and done
                   there is usually a lot 
                   more said than done. ;-{

From: rgh@slc.unisys.com (Rich Hannon)
Subject: SDA web construction mailing list
Date: Mon, 23 Oct 1995 09:00:53 -0600 (MDT)

All:

I have recently been discussing the best
way for people involved in web construction (for
various Adventist purposes & entities) to keep up with
what everyone is doing, so there would be reuse of any
generic work done and people could have a place to
ask / answer web-related questions.

There already exists a mailing list run by Mark Huan
out of Walla Walla (webs@wwc.edu). Dave Albrecht & myself 
have joined that list and I would like to invite any of you 
on this list who would like to be more involved and/or
track what's happening in this area to join also.

I would like to see a place created where all SDAs active
in web construction of one sort or another (even if it
is work, not church related) to "hang out". It won't 
work unless all the players are there. So, please join. 
Everyone is welcome even if can't even spel "wib". 

Anyone can subscribe by sending a message
to lists@wwc.edu with the line 'subscribe webs' in the 
message body.

Thanks. We now return you to your regularly scheduled
purpose.

Rich Hannon
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Rich Hannon, Unisys SLC, UT, rgh@slc.unisys.com (801)594-6628        |
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+

Date: Mon, 23 Oct 1995 14:30:12 -0400 (EDT)
From: John A Beckett 
Subject: Re: Limiting access to the Internet

from canal@europa.com we hear:

> A while back I saw several messages about limiting access to the Internet
> and the logistics of it.  I was reading headlines at www.zd.com this morning
> and a new (to me) product announcement.  It is a Netware loadable module
> called NOV.IX designed to simplify access to TCP/IP for Novell networks.  It
> claims to also be able to limit access to specific users or specific web
> sites (it mentions www.playboy.com by name).  I don't know anything else
> about it but here is where to find out more about it.

At the risk of boring some folks, I'll put my opinions into more detail.  
Folks used to my epistles kindly press the "d" key.

There are only so many things you can do by way of "limiting" Internet
access. 

1. Keep a list of forbidden hosts, and deny packet connections to those.
   -- Doesn't prevent somebody elsewhere from downloading copies of the
      nasty stuff to a server you don't know about _yet_.  This is what
      most $oftware which is claimed to protect your users does.  Ask
      them if they'll accept a piece of your legal liability. ;-)
   -- The software itself is also easy for students to bypass if they
      know anything at all about Windoze.  I'll wager you have several
      students who know more than _you_ do about this neck of the woods.

2. Allow _only_ sites you have checked out.
  -- Might work.  While you're at it, download copies of their stuff, put
     them on your own server, and don't even bother to connect with the 
     net.  Save some $$. :-)

     If I was running an Academy system, this would be under strong
     consideration.  Take a lot of disk space, sure.  I'd capture stuff
     while a student was surfing (with me watching over their shoulder).
     We'd do email through a UUCP link.

3. Put the responsibility for filtering on the _users_.  This is the
   only thing that works, so far as I know.  It isn't perfect, but is
   the only structure worth maintaining.

Interesting data point:  One of our professors (who shall remain nameless)
deliberately perused playboy.com and a few other such sites he'd heard of. 
His report was that the words were somewhat seductive, and the graphics
were about comparable to 9:30 p.m. on network TV.  For anything more
interesting, they wanted money.  Hey, they're magazines.  They think they
need money to live!
--
         /\--.      John A. Beckett           "Flame the guy, not the list."
        /  \  )     Southern College of SDA   ...adapted from Matthew 18:15
       /----\---.   (423) 238-2701 voice         
  \   /      \   \  238-2431 FAX                   
   `-'        `--'  jbeckett@southern.edu        

Date: Tue, 24 Oct 1995 10:59:06 -0400
From: "J. Mailen Kootsey" 
Subject: Re: Introduction, comment.

Merton Sprengel writes:
>Bill Ivey's comment, "it was the physicists ... who first found out computers 
>were neat", brings back memories as a PUC student...  About the summer of 
>1957, a group of faculty, not all physicists, raised some $50,000 for PUC's 
>first computer, a Bendix G-15.  I'm guessing that would amount to about $10 
>per vacuum tube, having looked inside that big box a few times!  Peripherals 
>included an IBM selectric typewriter with a punched paper tape permanent 
>storage accessory! And was it 1K or 4K of drum memory? Those were the days!

It was 1K or 2K as I remember, 22 bit words and all sequential on the drum,
i.e. no RAM at all. RAM would have been too expensive at two vacuum tubes
per bit!  Put the instruction in the wrong memory location (losing a full
drum rotation for that instruction) and the program would slow down a
thousand times or more.

>Mailen Kootsey (AU Physics), and Curtis Lacey (U Washington, Physics) were 
>among the pioneer binary (and Algol) programmers at PUC on that amazing relic! 
> If I remember correctly, they and other physics majors, used to have 
>"contests" to see who could solve their physics problems in the fewest (was 
>it) milli-(?) seconds, using the least memory, fewest drum-memory rotations, 
>etc.!

No compilers or even assemblers, but there was a primitive interpreter,
called "Intercom", I think.  Among other things, I wrote a program to
calculate sunset times for the Pacific Union Recorder.

The G-15D gave me a start in digital computing.  The machines caught my
interest because the previous summer, I worked for General Electric as
an "engineering aide", euphemism for human computer.  I was given an
equation to integrate, pencils and pads, and a mechanical desk calculator.
Took several days to calculate one integral, and of course there had to be
no mistakes!  That would drive anyone to digital computers.

With what I learned at PUC, I got a summer job (along with Bob Swearingen)
with Bendix, the maker of the G-15D, writing mathematical subroutines for
their library -- sin, cos, exp, and the like.  Later in graduate school at
Brown University, I did a master's project on the IBM 7074, calculating
the behavior of an alpha particle detector. (Thomas Watson, Jr. was a Brown
graduate so they always had the latest IBM equipment!)

After finishing my doctorate in physics at Brown, I spent 4 years at Loma
Linda with the Dept. of Physiology and Biophysics, then got a postdoc at
Duke University to study the electrophysiology of heart muscle.  I started
making measurements on heart cells, but quickly shifted over to doing
theoretical (i.e. computer) calculations since I had the required background
and the physiology researchers didn't.  This ultimately developed into a
resource grant from NIH to develop and support simulation calculations for
biomedical research.  We had hardware on Tymnet, wrote general-purpose
software, and supported several hundred projects around the US.  I also
had a faculty appointment in the Computer Science Department at Duke and
taught undergraduate courses.

When I moved to Andrews University in 1991 to take a dean's position, I
brought along the general-purpose simulation package SCoP started at Duke and
continue to support and develop it as a private enterprise. We are just
completing a two-year contract with the NIH.  SCoP is now used in several
hundred research and teaching laboratories around the US and in other countries
from Australia to Europe. (Check out http://www.sri.andrews.edu)

My main job at Andrews is administration, but I still find time to teach
an occasional course for the CSIS department and exercise my interest in
computers and music.

Mailen Kootsey
VP Academic Administration
Andrews University

Date: Wed, 25 Oct 1995 14:27:47 -0800
From: barb@vega.lasierra.edu (Barbara Kreaseck)
Subject: a new member on the sda-cs

Hi Folks!

        My name is Barbara Kreaseck, and I've been teaching in the Math and
Computing department at La Sierra University for seven years.  Prior to
that I was at Atlantic Union College.
        I picked up an M.S. in Computer Science from the University of
Lowell (now part of the University of Massachusetts system) in 1989.  Prior
to that I received an M.S. in Information Systems from Andrews University
in 1984.
        Typically, I teach the freshman computer science sequence, along
with a few other computer science classes and college algebra.  (I'm
finally getting  to teach a course in Programming Langauges again, for the
first year in eight years, and would appreciate any input regarding
textbooks that you love or hate to use for this course.)
        I have one dependant:  Hillary is a four-year old, part Spitz mix,
dog, who usually comes when she is called, and gets car sick.  I really
enjoy throwing pottery, and playing wallyball (volleyball in a raquetball
court).  Other than that, it's work, work, work, (which I will let you all
get back to).

Listeningly,

Barb

Barbara Kreaseck, Math & Computing, La Sierra University, Riverside, CA 92324
barb@mail.lasierra.edu  (909)785-2262

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Introduction
Date: Wed, 1 Nov 1995 23:23:52 -0500 (EST)

I don't think that I have introduced myself yet, although many of you
already know me.  (I am not sure if that is good or bad!)

My wife, Lorena, is the Assistant Director for Academic Computing in the
Computing Center here, and is currently the Acting Director also.  I
have two children, Shannon, age 8, and Lathan, age 4.

I have a Ph.D. in Computer Science, in measuring compiler optimizations.
I have been teaching at Andrews University since 1980.  I direct the
graduate programs in computing, and provide technical support for the
unix system in the School of Business.  Oh, and I teach a few upper
division and graduate classes also.

I enjoy using the tools from compiler construction and formal language
theory to solve real world problems.

This fall quarter I seem to be up to my arm pits in alligators, so don't
expect much from me until the quarter is over.

My personal web page is "http://www.andrews.edu/~bidwell/" but all my
stuff is in my work page, "http://www.andrews.edu/~bidwell/work.html".

I have been collecting all of the Bio's (I hope that I haven't missed
any) and put them in a web page at
"http://www.andrews.edu/~bidwell/sda-cs/".   If any of have joined later
and missed some of the Bio's or discussion this page also has a digest
of all of the postings which is generated at 6:00 a.m. EST from the mail
archive of the list.  (I am beginning to really like perl!)
-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Job Announcement
Date: Mon, 13 Nov 1995 10:53:54 -0500 (EST)


DIRECTOR OF COMPUTING SERVICES
 
Andrews University is seeking a full-time director for its Computing
Center, which provides academic and administrative computing,
telecommunications, and video services to the campus and to external 
clients.  This position is available January 1, 1996.  It reports to
the Vice President for Finance.  Salary is standard SDA denominational
scale.


The director will:

Evaluate, recommend, and direct the implementation of new technology in
	computing and communication.
Coordinate effective delivery of computing, communications, repair, and
	user-education services to campus and external clients.
Hire and supervise programming, operations, and support staff.
Budget annual and long-range operating and capital costs.


Applicants must have:

An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
Successful experience managing personnel, projects, and budgets.
Knowledge of current computing/communications technology and trends.
Demonstrated ability to work in a dynamically changing, decentralized
	organization in cooperation with professional colleagues.
Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.


Please send letter of interest and resume to:

Dr. David Penner, Search Committee Chairman
Academic Records
Andrews University
Berrien Springs, MI 49104
616-471-3399
penner@andrews.edu

Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the
Seventh-day Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped
persons are encouraged to apply.

-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

From: Andrew Park 
Subject: Standard in SDA WWW pages
Date: Mon, 20 Nov 1995 13:13:00 -0600 (CST)

Hello,
I would like to suggest something on WWW pages we are 
producing.  Now that the web is growing at an exponential
speed, I think we need to find a way to announce our web
page more efficiently that what we are doing now.  

Problem:

When we make our pages, we tend to put SDA resources
as part of the home pages.  The problem is that the 
information provider has to update that information as
newer sites come up and as the sites move to a newer 
location.  Many times, it's very hard to keep track of 
all the informations.
I see many different church directories, each with
different entries, same for the SDA Univeristy/College
listings.

Suggestions:

Why don't we appoint one of us for each subject area that
we would like to maintain on.  The area should include
educational sites (Universities and Colleges, Highschools),
Church sites (Dave Albrecht has a good one), Official site
where EGW literature can be found (EGW Estate seems good),
place where we can find GC information, etc.  Then the
rest of us just have to worry about our own sites, and do
not have to worry about e-mailing to dozens of different
people in case of web site changes, or if you have new
sites that you just created.  As need arises, we can include
more areas where we might want include.

In my opinion, this will reduce a lot of web maintaing chores
of the information providers, and they can spend more time 
designing their "own" sites, rather than trying to fix other 
sites.

What do you think?

Andrew Park (apark@cc.umanitoba.ca)

Date: Mon, 20 Nov 1995 14:23:19 -0500 (EST)
From: John A Beckett 
Subject: Re: Standard in SDA WWW pages


On Mon, 20 Nov 1995, Andrew Park wrote:

> Hello,
> I would like to suggest something on WWW pages we are 
...
> Why don't we appoint one of us for each subject area that
> we would like to maintain on.  The area should include
> educational sites (Universities and Colleges, Highschools),
...

Uh, I think it's already been done.  Start at http://www.sdanet.org.
--
         /\--.      John A. Beckett           "Flame the guy, not the list."
        /  \  )     Southern College of SDA   ...adapted from Matthew 18:15
       /----\---.   (423) 238-2701 voice         
  \   /      \   \  238-2431 FAX                   
   `-'        `--'  jbeckett@southern.edu        

Date: Mon, 20 Nov 1995 23:17:36 -0500
From: dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu (W. David Albrecht)
Subject: Re: Standard in SDA WWW pages

Andrew writes:

>Why don't we appoint one of us for each subject area that
>we would like to maintain.

Why not let the "market" work it out?

Let me share an example.  When I first created my local church page, there 
were two directories of local churches (for all denominations).  I thought 
both were incomplete, so I started my own, drawing from both.  I had a 
magnificent list, but I quickly saw that maintenance would be a tremendous 
burden, and then another directory started, and then another.  The third one 
was better than mine!  I decided that my competitive advantage lay in other 
areas, and I stopped adding to my directory.  It still attracts visitors, 
though.  However, the market determined the survivors.

I don't think that we should be restrictive.  If someone has an interest in 
creating a "duplicate" directory, let him or her do it.  We may find that 
the new person does it better.  And even if they don't do it better, they're 
having fun.  If two people enjoy maintaining a directory, say on local 
churches, then why not let them both do it? The directories may be 
complements, such as Dean Saunder's list of churches complementing mine.  I 
understand Tony Huan is interested in getting into this area.  Fine.  
However, once it no longer is fun the maintainer will drop out.  That's what 
makes duplicate directories so useful.

Dan Bidwell's Adventist Connections is a very wonderful directory, and I 
think that most of us link to it.  Links really will determine which area 
directories will receive the most traffic.  I say, let webmasters decide to 
which pages they will provide links.

Another factor is who gets into an area first.  The body of relevant links 
grows quickly.  Once there are too many, it is difficult for anyone to catch 
up.  Andrew, your page is the first or second page that any newbie SDA 
surfer is going to see.  You can provide a tremendous service by directing 
these surfers to the appropriate area directory.

Dave Albrecht (dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu)

Date: Wed, 22 Nov 1995 13:56:20 -0500
From: jared@comsoft.southern.edu (Jared Bruckner)
Subject: A little about myself

Education:
	BA Mathematics. Andrews University - 1965
	MS Mathematics, Illinois Institute of Technology - 1968
	MS Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute - 1972
	DSc Computer Science, University of Massachuetts at Lowell - 1992

Employment:
	1967-1969 Atlantic Union College - Instructor of Mathematics
	1970-1972 Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Instructor of Computer Sci.
	1972-1995 Atlantic Union College - Professor of Mathematics/Computer Sci
		Chair of Math/Applied Sciences Department 1978-1995
	1995-     Southern College - Half-time Professor of Computer Science
                                   - Half-time Software Technology Center

I am currently teaching a data structures course and a compiler
course.  The rest of the time I work in the Software Technology Center
at Southern College where I am Assistant Director of Comsoft -
Consortium for Management of Emerging Software Technology
(http://www.comsoft.southern.edu).

Date: Wed, 22 Nov 1995 13:56:20 -0500
From: jared@comsoft.southern.edu (Jared Bruckner)
Subject: A little about myself

Education:
	BA Mathematics. Andrews University - 1965
	MS Mathematics, Illinois Institute of Technology - 1968
	MS Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute - 1972
	DSc Computer Science, University of Massachuetts at Lowell - 1992

Employment:
	1967-1969 Atlantic Union College - Instructor of Mathematics
	1970-1972 Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Instructor of Computer Sci.
	1972-1995 Atlantic Union College - Professor of Mathematics/Computer Sci
		Chair of Math/Applied Sciences Department 1978-1995
	1995-     Southern College - Half-time Professor of Computer Science
                                   - Half-time Software Technology Center

I am currently teaching a data structures course and a compiler
course.  The rest of the time I work in the Software Technology Center
at Southern College where I am Assistant Director of Comsoft -
Consortium for Management of Emerging Software Technology
(http://www.comsoft.southern.edu).

Date: Fri, 1 Dec 1995 11:39:40 -0800 (PST)
From: Blanca Benitez 
Subject: Position Announcement


Systems Manager/DBA full-time position currently available at La Sierra 
University, Personnel Office, 4700 Pierce Street, Riverside, CA  92515.

Job Description: The primary responsibility of the Systems Manager is to 
ensure the smooth functioning of the University's large central computer 
systems and their associated peripherals. 

Requirements:  B.S. degree in Computer related discipline, with 
experience in Unix.  Experience in networking, oracle database operations 
and client server environments is a plus.

For a more detailed job description, contact the Personnel Office at the 
address above or call us at Tel. (909) 785-2088 Fax (909) 785-2087.

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Faculty Opening
Date: Mon, 4 Dec 1995 09:31:08 -0500 (EST)


                               ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
              Computer Science and Information Systems Department
                                Faculty Opening

  The Computer Science and Information Systems Department, Andrews University,
  invites applications for a tenure-track position, rank commensurate with
  experience, beginning July 1, 1996.  Applicants should either have 1) a Ph.D
  in computer science or a related field or 2) an MS in computer science or 
  a related field with teaching or industrial experience in computing and an
  interest in completing a doctoral degree in computing.  Areas of particular 
  interest include software engineering and computer science education, but 
  all major fields in computing will be considered.  The individual is expected
  to be committed to quality teaching and research.  Teaching responsibilities 
  include computing classes at the undergraduate and/or graduate level as 
  qualifications merit as well as teaching computing classes to gifted high 
  school students.  There is also opportunity for teaching graduate courses 
  in extension programs in the far east.  

  With the filling of this position, the department will have 7 full time
  professors.  In addition to their regular teaching duties, most of the
  faculty are active in research and/or consulting activities.  

  The department offers BS degrees in Computer Science and in Computer 
  Information Systems and MS degrees in Computer Science and Software
  Engineering.  The department also offers MS degrees at extension sites in
  Singapore and Taiwan.  It participates with the Berrien County Intermediate 
  School District in a program for gifted high school students by teaching a 
  ninth grade computer applications course and a tenth grade computer 
  programming course.  

  The departmental computing facilities includes a 4 processor, 50 MHz SPARC
  10 system, a 4 processor, 100 MHz SPARC 20 system, a variety of single
  processor systems providing file, mail, WWW and other services, workstations
  or sophisticated PC's in faculty offices, a Unix based teaching lab with 
  30 X terminals, and a DOS/Novell based teaching lab with 31 486/586 systems 
  networked together on an Ethernet LAN.  In addition to the departmental 
  computing facilities, there is a general academic computing center with two
  PC labs and a Sun 4/670 (with four SPARC II processors), an on-line
  public-access system for the library, an administrative computing center with
  a Sequent Symmetry system, and other clusters of computers in other 
  departments.  A fiber optic back bone connects most academic buildings on 
  campus.  Finally, the university as T1 link to the internet.

  All applicants must be a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.  
  Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.  Interested 
  applicants are asked to send a resume with three professional references to:

     Dr. Raymond L. Paden, Chair
     Computer Science and Informations Systems Department
     Andrews University
     Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0360

     Phone:     (616) 471-3214
     Fax:       (616) 471-6158
     Internet:  paden@andrews.edu

-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Faculty Opening
Date: Mon, 4 Dec 1995 09:31:08 -0500 (EST)


                               ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
              Computer Science and Information Systems Department
                                Faculty Opening

  The Computer Science and Information Systems Department, Andrews University,
  invites applications for a tenure-track position, rank commensurate with
  experience, beginning July 1, 1996.  Applicants should either have 1) a Ph.D
  in computer science or a related field or 2) an MS in computer science or 
  a related field with teaching or industrial experience in computing and an
  interest in completing a doctoral degree in computing.  Areas of particular 
  interest include software engineering and computer science education, but 
  all major fields in computing will be considered.  The individual is expected
  to be committed to quality teaching and research.  Teaching responsibilities 
  include computing classes at the undergraduate and/or graduate level as 
  qualifications merit as well as teaching computing classes to gifted high 
  school students.  There is also opportunity for teaching graduate courses 
  in extension programs in the far east.  

  With the filling of this position, the department will have 7 full time
  professors.  In addition to their regular teaching duties, most of the
  faculty are active in research and/or consulting activities.  

  The department offers BS degrees in Computer Science and in Computer 
  Information Systems and MS degrees in Computer Science and Software
  Engineering.  The department also offers MS degrees at extension sites in
  Singapore and Taiwan.  It participates with the Berrien County Intermediate 
  School District in a program for gifted high school students by teaching a 
  ninth grade computer applications course and a tenth grade computer 
  programming course.  

  The departmental computing facilities includes a 4 processor, 50 MHz SPARC
  10 system, a 4 processor, 100 MHz SPARC 20 system, a variety of single
  processor systems providing file, mail, WWW and other services, workstations
  or sophisticated PC's in faculty offices, a Unix based teaching lab with 
  30 X terminals, and a DOS/Novell based teaching lab with 31 486/586 systems 
  networked together on an Ethernet LAN.  In addition to the departmental 
  computing facilities, there is a general academic computing center with two
  PC labs and a Sun 4/670 (with four SPARC II processors), an on-line
  public-access system for the library, an administrative computing center with
  a Sequent Symmetry system, and other clusters of computers in other 
  departments.  A fiber optic back bone connects most academic buildings on 
  campus.  Finally, the university as T1 link to the internet.

  All applicants must be a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.  
  Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.  Interested 
  applicants are asked to send a resume with three professional references to:

     Dr. Raymond L. Paden, Chair
     Computer Science and Informations Systems Department
     Andrews University
     Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0360

     Phone:     (616) 471-3214
     Fax:       (616) 471-6158
     Internet:  paden@andrews.edu

-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Faculty Opening
Date: Mon, 4 Dec 1995 09:31:08 -0500 (EST)


                               ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
              Computer Science and Information Systems Department
                                Faculty Opening

  The Computer Science and Information Systems Department, Andrews University,
  invites applications for a tenure-track position, rank commensurate with
  experience, beginning July 1, 1996.  Applicants should either have 1) a Ph.D
  in computer science or a related field or 2) an MS in computer science or 
  a related field with teaching or industrial experience in computing and an
  interest in completing a doctoral degree in computing.  Areas of particular 
  interest include software engineering and computer science education, but 
  all major fields in computing will be considered.  The individual is expected
  to be committed to quality teaching and research.  Teaching responsibilities 
  include computing classes at the undergraduate and/or graduate level as 
  qualifications merit as well as teaching computing classes to gifted high 
  school students.  There is also opportunity for teaching graduate courses 
  in extension programs in the far east.  

  With the filling of this position, the department will have 7 full time
  professors.  In addition to their regular teaching duties, most of the
  faculty are active in research and/or consulting activities.  

  The department offers BS degrees in Computer Science and in Computer 
  Information Systems and MS degrees in Computer Science and Software
  Engineering.  The department also offers MS degrees at extension sites in
  Singapore and Taiwan.  It participates with the Berrien County Intermediate 
  School District in a program for gifted high school students by teaching a 
  ninth grade computer applications course and a tenth grade computer 
  programming course.  

  The departmental computing facilities includes a 4 processor, 50 MHz SPARC
  10 system, a 4 processor, 100 MHz SPARC 20 system, a variety of single
  processor systems providing file, mail, WWW and other services, workstations
  or sophisticated PC's in faculty offices, a Unix based teaching lab with 
  30 X terminals, and a DOS/Novell based teaching lab with 31 486/586 systems 
  networked together on an Ethernet LAN.  In addition to the departmental 
  computing facilities, there is a general academic computing center with two
  PC labs and a Sun 4/670 (with four SPARC II processors), an on-line
  public-access system for the library, an administrative computing center with
  a Sequent Symmetry system, and other clusters of computers in other 
  departments.  A fiber optic back bone connects most academic buildings on 
  campus.  Finally, the university as T1 link to the internet.

  All applicants must be a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.  
  Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.  Interested 
  applicants are asked to send a resume with three professional references to:

     Dr. Raymond L. Paden, Chair
     Computer Science and Informations Systems Department
     Andrews University
     Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0360

     Phone:     (616) 471-3214
     Fax:       (616) 471-6158
     Internet:  paden@andrews.edu

-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

Date: Mon, 8 Jan 1996 14:46:01 -0500
From: dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu (W. David Albrecht)
Subject: Re: Looking for nutrition e-mail addresses

Maynard,  would you send me their addresses if you get them? 

Dave Albrecht (dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu)

>I am trying to find e-mail addresses for the following persons in nutrition:
>
>Sally Squires, Washington Post, Health columnist
>the journal "Topics in Clinical Nutrition"
>Richard Havel, MD, Co-Chair, USDA's Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee
>        Professor of Medicine, University of California at San Francisco.
>Prof. Rynn Berry, Author, "Famous Vegetarians" (Pythagorean Publishers; 
1995).  
>DeWitt Williams, director of health and temperance
>        Seventh-Day Adventist North American division in Silver Spring, MD
>Murlan Murphy, Shaker Heights, Ohio
>The Cleveland Clinic, Shaker Heights, Ohio
>Katherine Tallmadge, RD, Washington
>M/M John Easton, Chicago, IL and their then 4-year-old daughter, Alice
>Patricia Johnston, Head, Department of Nutrition at Loma Linda University
>
>Thank you very much.
>
>
>Maynard S. Clark        	vrc@tiac.net          info@vegetarian.org
>Vegetarian Resource Center, P. O. Box 38-1068, Cambridge,  MA  02238-1068
>617-625-3790 (Voice, or Fax by arrangement)   617-357-2596 (Facsimile)
>Listowner:VEG-FL, VEG-NE, VEG-ORG, VEG-PARENT, VEG-REL, VEG-SINGLE, VEG-TEEN 
>http://www.tiac.net/users/vrc/vrc.html/ 
>Visit and Use our Research Library at the Peace Abbey in Sherborn MA.  
>      Build a vegetarian network!      Find countless other vegetarians.
>A Simple, 1-Stop Contact for Vegetarian Information Retrieval-Referral-Advice
>There are countless vegetarian resources; we'll show you how to find them...
>
>
>
>
>
>

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: Job Posting Modified
Date: Tue, 9 Jan 1996 10:16:08 -0500 (EST)

Please pass this along to anyone that may be qualified and interested in
this position.
> 
> About three weeks ago I posted a job opening for a position at Andrews 
> University for a Systems Administrator and Assistant Operations Manager.
> This position is being modified and the new listing of responsibilities
> follows.
> 
>                                 Job Posting
>                           Salaried Staff Position
> 
> Department:    Computing Center
> 
> Job Title:     Systems Administrator and Database Administrator
> 
> Salary:   $28,000 to $32,000 based on experience
> 
> Date Available:     January 1996
> 
> Primary Duties:
> 
> Responsible  for systems  administration  on  the  unix computer  used  for
>      administrative records  including:   account  management,  disk  space
>      management  including  backups  and restores,  hardware  and  software
>      upgrades  (involves  working  with  contract  maintenance  providers),
>      system configuration and troubleshooting  including other devices such
>      as terminal or printer servers
> Responsible  for the administrative database including access and security;
>      database  integrity; installing  upgrades to  the  database management
>      system  and applications software;  and monitoring  and tuning  of the
>      database
> Generate reports as  requested and run a  variety of programs  as scheduled
>      for administrative functions
> 
> Qualifications:
> 
> Familiarity with Unix operating systems
> Experience with systems administration
> Experience with relational database management software, preferably Oracle
> Ability to learn quickly
> Team oriented with good communication and people skills
> 
> Apply To: Lorena Bidwell
>           Acting Director, Computing Center
>           Information Services Room 100 - Phone 6124
> 
> Application Deadline: January 18, 1996
 
-- 
Lorena Bidwell                            
Acting Director                              email: lorena@andrews.edu
Computing Center                             phone: (616) 471-6124
Andrews University                                            6114

Date: Mon, 22 Jan 1996 15:22:32 -0500
From: Nelson Edwards 
Subject: Job posting, programmer


        American Engineering

        Programmer/Analyst Contract Position

        January 21, 1996        Notice expires Feb 29, 1996


    1.  American Engineering Corporation is seeking an experienced
        Programmer/Analyst to work on innovative engineering and
        scientific projects in Collegedale, Tennessee.

    2.  This individual would be available immediately to work as a
        full time independent contractor.  Successful project
        completion could lead to consideration as a full time
        salaried employee with an excellent benefit package.

    3.  Experience must be equivalent to a graduate of a 4 year
        Computer Science program with a minimum of 2 years major
        project system design and programming in multiple languages.
        Some experience in writing firmware is a strong plus.

    4.  Computer language skills sought include:
            Substantial C, C++ capability on IBM PC and compatibles
            Substantial Visual Basic, Pascal, Delphi, or equivalent
            Some experience in Foxpro, Access, or other database
            Some experience with 8 bit embedded assembly language

    5.  Must have strong system design and analysis skills.  Must
        be capable of taking project design goals and developing
        software implementation plan, including design and testing
        of key algorithms, with thorough reviews.  Must be able to
        progress from project concept through well thought out
        software plan to solid tested code in an open, documented,
        communicative, cooperative, and professional manner.

    6.  Must be capable of becoming a senior programmer/analyst
        within 2 to 3 years.  Must manage software project as
        company property and not as an individual endeavor.
        Familiarity with software review processes will be useful.

    7.  Respond to:     Jack Wollens
                        President
                        American Engineering             email
                        PO Box 336                     preferred
                        Collegedale,  TN 37315

                email   amereng@chattanooga.net
                ftp     chattanooga.net/pub/users/amereng/incoming


End of posting

From: vyhmeisr@andrews.edu (Ron Vyhmeister)
Subject: Old Journals Available
Date: Tue, 5 Mar 1996 19:50:47 -0500 (EST)

We have a number of Journals which we have duplicate copies of (one in
the department, and one in the library).  We're trying to make some
room, and would be glad to part with them to some library which could
use them.  If you're interested in any specific ones (or the whole lot),
let me know (as well as letting me know how you wish to get them to
wherever).

Ron Vyhmeister

> >From what I am able to see, these journals date back to the 1980s.
> 
> ACM Transactions on Programming Languages
> ACM Transactions on Computer Systems
> ACM Guide to Computing Literature
> Journal of the ACM
> ACM Computing Surveys
> ACM Transactions on Modeling
> ACM Transactions on Math Software
> ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction
> Communications of the ACM
> 
-- 
Ron Vyhmeister
vyhmeisr@andrews.edu

Technology is dominated by two types of people:
Those who understand what they do not manage.
Those who manage what they do not understand.

From: wolfer@andrews.edu (James Wolfer)
Subject: Re: Old Journals Available
Date: Tue, 5 Mar 1996 20:09:00 -0500 (EST)

Hi Ron,

Wouldn't it be better to check with members of the dept. before
advertising them wholesale?

		--jim

-- 

James Wolfer                       email: wolfer@andrews.edu 
Andrews University
Computer Science Department    
Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0360     phone: 616 471-3516
===================================================================
|  I reserve the responsibility to speak and change my own mind.  | 
===================================================================

From: wolfer@andrews.edu (James Wolfer)
Subject: Re: Old Journals Available
Date: Tue, 5 Mar 1996 20:10:35 -0500 (EST)

Hi,

By the way, they are not listed in your list, but if we are really
getting rid of ACM Transactions on Graphics I want them.

		--jim
-- 

James Wolfer                       email: wolfer@andrews.edu 
Andrews University
Computer Science Department    
Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0360     phone: 616 471-3516
===================================================================
|  I reserve the responsibility to speak and change my own mind.  | 
===================================================================

From: vyhmeisr@andrews.edu (Ron Vyhmeister)
Subject: Re: Old Journals Available
Date: Tue, 5 Mar 1996 20:17:09 -0500 (EST)

I thought I had.  You certainly can have any of them you desire.  Sorry.

Ron
> 
> Hi Ron,
> 
> Wouldn't it be better to check with members of the dept. before
> advertising them wholesale?
> 
> 		--jim
> 
> -- 
> 
> James Wolfer                       email: wolfer@andrews.edu 
> Andrews University
> Computer Science Department    
> Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0360     phone: 616 471-3516
> ===================================================================
> |  I reserve the responsibility to speak and change my own mind.  | 
> ===================================================================
> 
> 
> 


-- 
Ron Vyhmeister
vyhmeisr@andrews.edu

Technology is dominated by two types of people:
Those who understand what they do not manage.
Those who manage what they do not understand.

Date: Sun, 17 Mar 1996 12:19:15 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr (Mladen Kuzminski)
Subject: SLIP protocol


Hello!

Hello!

I'm working on my graduate work (WANs). Do you have some documentation
about SLIP protocol (in file format)? If you have can you send me that?
Thank you!

Mladen Kuzminski
Croatia, Europe

Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr

From: paden@andrews.edu (Ray Paden)
Subject: Scholarships
Date: Mon, 18 Mar 1996 12:35:03 -0500 (EST)





                     SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
                             ANDREWS UNIVERSITY

Scholarships funded by the Chan Shun Foundation are available to students who 
will be enrolled in programs offered by the School of Business at Andrews 
University.  The programs to which these scholarships apply include

- MBA  general, accounting, health care, management information systems
- MS   computer science, software engineering 
- MSA  church administration
- BA   economics
- BBA  accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing
- BS   computer science, computer information systems

Three type of scholarships are available.

1.  $5000 based on student merit.
2.  $3000 based on student merit.
3.  $3000 based on student need.

These scholarships may be combined with other grants, loans and scholarships 
outside of the School of Business.

Students interested in receiving these scholarships may send inquiries to

   Dr. Ann Gibson, Dean
   School of Business
   Chan Shun Hall
   Andrews University
   Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0020

You may also contact the School of Business at

   (616) 471-3632

Or you may send e-mail to 

   gibson@andrews.edu

From: paden@andrews.edu (Ray Paden)
Subject: Scholarships
Date: Mon, 18 Mar 1996 12:35:03 -0500 (EST)





                     SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
                             ANDREWS UNIVERSITY

Scholarships funded by the Chan Shun Foundation are available to students who 
will be enrolled in programs offered by the School of Business at Andrews 
University.  The programs to which these scholarships apply include

- MBA  general, accounting, health care, management information systems
- MS   computer science, software engineering 
- MSA  church administration
- BA   economics
- BBA  accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing
- BS   computer science, computer information systems

Three type of scholarships are available.

1.  $5000 based on student merit.
2.  $3000 based on student merit.
3.  $3000 based on student need.

These scholarships may be combined with other grants, loans and scholarships 
outside of the School of Business.

Students interested in receiving these scholarships may send inquiries to

   Dr. Ann Gibson, Dean
   School of Business
   Chan Shun Hall
   Andrews University
   Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0020

You may also contact the School of Business at

   (616) 471-3632

Or you may send e-mail to 

   gibson@andrews.edu

From: paden@andrews.edu (Ray Paden)
Subject: Scholarships
Date: Mon, 18 Mar 1996 12:35:03 -0500 (EST)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
This mail message has exceeded the maximum number of hops.
The requested destination was:
   jhender@srv1.interaxis.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------





                     SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
                             ANDREWS UNIVERSITY

Scholarships funded by the Chan Shun Foundation are available to students who 
will be enrolled in programs offered by the School of Business at Andrews 
University.  The programs to which these scholarships apply include

- MBA  general, accounting, health care, management information systems
- MS   computer science, software engineering 
- MSA  church administration
- BA   economics
- BBA  accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing
- BS   computer science, computer information systems

Three type of scholarships are available.

1.  $5000 based on student merit.
2.  $3000 based on student merit.
3.  $3000 based on student need.

These scholarships may be combined with other grants, loans and scholarships 
outside of the School of Business.

Students interested in receiving these scholarships may send inquiries to

   Dr. Ann Gibson, Dean
   School of Business
   Chan Shun Hall
   Andrews University
   Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0020

You may also contact the School of Business at

   (616) 471-3632

Or you may send e-mail to 

   gibson@andrews.edu

Date: Wed, 27 Mar 1996 11:14:25 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr (Mladen Kuzminski)
Subject: none



Hello!

We wish to establish The Court of Honour in Croatia for protections of
consumers in informatic domain.
 Do you have something like this in your country? (It must not be in
informatic domain, I'm interested in constitution of such institution.
 Please, reply to my personal e-mail listed bellow.
Thanx.

          Mladen Kuzminski
Secretary of Informatic Association
          Varazdin's County
         Republic of Croatia

E-mail: Mladen.Kuzminski@public.srce.hr
        mkuzmins@barok.foi.hr

From: cucscience@ccinet.ab.ca
Date: Thu, 4 Apr 1996 08:54:16 -0700
Subject: Canadian Union College - Job Opening - Computer Services Director

Job opening -- Director of Computer Services

Canadian Union College  is seeking a full-time Director of Computer Services to 
provide management for computer services to students, administration, faculty 
and staff.  
This position, reporting to the Vice President for Financial Administration, is 
available immediately.

Applicants are expected to have experience in information systems development, 
implementation, and management at a senior level, preferably in an educational 
environment; experience in developing and implementing information systems in 
organizations, and experience managing personnel, projects, and budgets.  Formal 
training with specialization in computers or systems at the level of a Master's 
Degree is preferred, with knowledge of current computing and communications 
technology and trends.

The Director will be responsible for sourcing, recommending, installing, 
maintaining and managing campus networks, software and hardware; for overseeing 
the work of an assistant and student employees; for assisting administration by 
implementing current policies and directions; and by involvement in long-term 
systems planning.

A position description is available on request.

Please send covering letter and resume to:

Carolyn Osmond, VP Finance
Canadian Union College
235 College Avenue
College Heights, AB Canada T4L 2E5

Phone (403) 782-3381
FAX   (403) 782-7219
Internet  cucadmin@ccinet.ab.ca

From: cucscience@ccinet.ab.ca
Date: Thu, 4 Apr 1996 08:54:16 -0700
Subject: Canadian Union College - Job Opening - Computer Services Director

Job opening -- Director of Computer Services

Canadian Union College  is seeking a full-time Director of Computer Services to 
provide management for computer services to students, administration, faculty 
and staff.  
This position, reporting to the Vice President for Financial Administration, is 
available immediately.

Applicants are expected to have experience in information systems development, 
implementation, and management at a senior level, preferably in an educational 
environment; experience in developing and implementing information systems in 
organizations, and experience managing personnel, projects, and budgets.  Formal 
training with specialization in computers or systems at the level of a Master's 
Degree is preferred, with knowledge of current computing and communications 
technology and trends.

The Director will be responsible for sourcing, recommending, installing, 
maintaining and managing campus networks, software and hardware; for overseeing 
the work of an assistant and student employees; for assisting administration by 
implementing current policies and directions; and by involvement in long-term 
systems planning.

A position description is available on request.

Please send covering letter and resume to:

Carolyn Osmond, VP Finance
Canadian Union College
235 College Avenue
College Heights, AB Canada T4L 2E5

Phone (403) 782-3381
FAX   (403) 782-7219
Internet  cucadmin@ccinet.ab.ca

Date: Mon, 22 Apr 1996 10:37:51 -0700 (PDT)
From: Cheng Ng 
Subject: Position Announcement



La Sierra University has announced the following academic
position.


  ****
La Sierra University

Announcement of College of Arts and Sciences
Tenure-Track Faculty Position in Computer Science

La Sierra University, in the scenic Southern California
city of Riverside, was founded by the Seventh-day 
Adventist Church in 1922.  Riverside is a city of about
250,000 located within one hour of beaches, mountains,
deserts, and Los Angeles.  The University's fundamental 
purpose is to provide higher education in an environment 
for learning that emphasizes personal integrity, intellectual 
development, and generous service to humankind and the 
church.  La Sierra University is a multi-cultured campus with 
students from over 60 nations.


BRIEF DESCRIPTION:  Tenure-track faculty position to teach lower 
and upper division undergraduate courses in Computer Science, including 
service courses to the university.  Participate in departmental 
activities such as curriculum development and student recruitment; 
serve on university committees as needed.  Carry out a successful 
ongoing research and scholarship program.  

Qualification:  Ph.D. or near completion of a Ph.D. in Computer Science
or closely related field.  


POSITION AVAILABLE:   July 1, 1996.  A deferred appointment will 	
be considered for a suitable candidate. 

SALARY RANGE:  Commensurate with qualifications and experience.

APPLICATION:  Applicants are to submit their letter of application
and their professional curriculum vitae, and request that
3 letters of reference be sent to:

Cheng Ng, Chair
Department of Mathematics and Computing
La Sierra University
4700 Pierce Street
Riverside, CA 92515
Tel. (909)-785-2054
E-mail:  math@lasierra.edu	

Review of applications will begin upon receipt and continue until 
the position is filled.


La Sierra University is a religiously qualified equal opportunity
employer.  Applications are especially encouraged from women,
minorities and the handicapped.  Faculty and staff are recruited
with specific attention to their membership in the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.

Date: Mon, 22 Apr 1996 17:16:40 -0800
From: bkreasec@LaSierra.EDU (Barbara Kreaseck)
Subject: Re: Position Announcement

Is this something that I am supposed to apply for, or is this in addition
to my position?

-- Barb

-------------------------------------------------------------
Barbara Kreaseck
Math & Computing,  La Sierra University,  Riverside, CA 92515
bkreasec@lasierra.edu  voice:(909)785-2262  fax:(909)785-2164
-------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 Apr 1996 17:17:24 -0800
From: bkreasec@LaSierra.EDU (Barbara Kreaseck)
Subject: Re: Position Announcement

sorry about that last transmissions, I mis-read the cc: address.

-- Barb

-------------------------------------------------------------
Barbara Kreaseck
Math & Computing,  La Sierra University,  Riverside, CA 92515
bkreasec@lasierra.edu  voice:(909)785-2262  fax:(909)785-2164
-------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Wed, 08 May 1996 15:20:21 +1000
From: DAVID HEISE 
Subject: Job Announcement - Director of Information Systems - Avondale College

COMPUTER SERVICES CENTRE DIRECTOR
Avondale College

Avondale College is seeking a full-time director of its Computer Services 
Centre.

The Director is responsible for:

* co-ordinating effective delivery of services provided by 
  Information Technology facilities and personnel
* evaluating, recommending and directing the implementation of new 
  technology and systems in computing and communications
* managing staff and students employed in the Centre
* supervising the development, documentation and maintenance of 
  Information Technology policy and procedures
* participating in long-term systems planning to align Information 
  Technology with Avondale's strategic goals

The successful applicant will be a Seventh-day Adventist who has:

* previous experience in Information Systems development, implementation 
  and management
* demonstrated ability in management of personnel, budgets and projects
* an appropriate graduate qualification or equivalent
* knowledge of current computing and communications technology and trends


The position, which reports to the Assistant Principal, is available early 
Second Semester for a three-year term with the possibility of renewal by 
mutual agreement.  Remuneration is according to the standard Denominational 
scale.  The College reserves the right not to appoint, or to appoint, by 
invitation.  

For further information and selection documentation, contact:

Doctor Gil Valentine, 
Assistant Principal, 
Tel (049) 802120, 
Email: ougmv@net-vms.newcastle.edu.au

Applications should reach:
The Principal, 
Avondale College, 
PO Box 19,
Cooranbong, NSW 2265, 
by June 17.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
David Heise                        Internet:  oukdlh@net-vms.newcastle.edu.au
Director Information Systems       Phone:     +61 49 80 2142
Avondale College                   FAX:       +61 49 80 2118
New South Wales  AUSTRALIA         
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Wed, 08 May 1996 15:20:21 +1000
From: DAVID HEISE 
Subject: Job Announcement - Director of Information Systems - Avondale College

COMPUTER SERVICES CENTRE DIRECTOR
Avondale College

Avondale College is seeking a full-time director of its Computer Services 
Centre.

The Director is responsible for:

* co-ordinating effective delivery of services provided by 
  Information Technology facilities and personnel
* evaluating, recommending and directing the implementation of new 
  technology and systems in computing and communications
* managing staff and students employed in the Centre
* supervising the development, documentation and maintenance of 
  Information Technology policy and procedures
* participating in long-term systems planning to align Information 
  Technology with Avondale's strategic goals

The successful applicant will be a Seventh-day Adventist who has:

* previous experience in Information Systems development, implementation 
  and management
* demonstrated ability in management of personnel, budgets and projects
* an appropriate graduate qualification or equivalent
* knowledge of current computing and communications technology and trends


The position, which reports to the Assistant Principal, is available early 
Second Semester for a three-year term with the possibility of renewal by 
mutual agreement.  Remuneration is according to the standard Denominational 
scale.  The College reserves the right not to appoint, or to appoint, by 
invitation.  

For further information and selection documentation, contact:

Doctor Gil Valentine, 
Assistant Principal, 
Tel (049) 802120, 
Email: ougmv@net-vms.newcastle.edu.au

Applications should reach:
The Principal, 
Avondale College, 
PO Box 19,
Cooranbong, NSW 2265, 
by June 17.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
David Heise                        Internet:  oukdlh@net-vms.newcastle.edu.au
Director Information Systems       Phone:     +61 49 80 2142
Avondale College                   FAX:       +61 49 80 2118
New South Wales  AUSTRALIA         
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Mon, 3 Jun 1996 23:10:10 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: Study over the Internet (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Mon, 3 Jun 1996 10:37:09 +0200 (MET DST)
>From: Matija Nalis 
To: Multiple recipients of list 
>Subject: Study over the Internet (fwd)

----- Forwarded message from Reykjavik Institute of Education -----

Dear recipient

Reykjavik Institute of Education (RIE) is proud to offer graduate
and undergraduate degree programs and courses over the  Internet.

Next MBA and MIS courses are about to commence, as well as under-
graduate courses in Management, Economics  and  Computer  Science
including  Java  and  C++  object  oriented programming.  Courses
start every 10 weeks and run for 8 weeks.   The beauty of  study-
ing  -and  working-  at RIE is that there is no need to relocate,
which means that you do not have to give up  your  job,  or  move
away from your friends and family, while at the same time you can
earn a degree that can further your career and add value to  your
life.

In addition to the subjects mentioned above a wide variety of de-
gree programs are available including PhD research degrees.

As a student of Reykjavik  Institute  of  Education  you  receive
lessons  from well qualified teachers and professors and communi-
cate with other students from around the world.

For more information send an email by reply to eduadmin@rvik.com.  
-If you put the word "fast" in the subject line, you will receive
additional general information automatically by return, including 
course information-.

Our  Webpage  (under construction) is at http://www.rvik.com/edu/

Please feel free to tell others that may be interested.

Kind regards                      _/_/_/_/      _/     _/_/_/_/_/
                                 _/      _/    _/     _/
Sigi Magnusson                  _/      _/    _/     _/_/_/_/
                               _/_/_/_/      _/     _/
eduadmin@rvik.com             _/    _/      _/     _/
http://www.rvik.com/edu/     _/     _/     _/     _/_/_/_/_/

----- End of forwarded message from Reykjavik Institute of Education -----

Pa ako nekog interesira...

-- 
Opinions above are GNU-copylefted.

Date: Sun, 14 Jul 1996 16:33:04 -0400
From: Vegetarian Resource Center 
Subject: Cybercafe at GC

The Vegetarian Union of North America (VUNA),
of which I was Vice President for 8 years,
and the North American Vegetarian Society (NAVS),
a NA member organization in VUNA, are hosting
the World Vegetarian Congress (biennial event
sponsored by the IVU, International Vegetarian Union.

We saw your awesome Internet presence during GC
and wondered if someone from that effort might be 
on this list and might be willing to offer us some advice
on how to proceed?

Does anyone on this list have experience with doing 
the kind of technical setup that the GC has, allowing
members to dial in, to get conference proceedings,
and for members to e-mail home to check their e-mail,
or for conferees to get e-mail from friends, family,
and associates?


Maynard S. Clark        Vegetarian Resource Center
P. O. Box 38-1068, Cambridge,  MA  02238-1068
617-625-3790 (Voice)   617-357-2064 or 2194 (Facsimile)

Listowner:  Geographical - VEG-FL, VEG-NE
Topical (organizing):   Veg-BIZ, Veg-EDU, Veg-ORG
Special Groups:  Veg-PARENT, Veg-REL, Veg-SINGLE, Veg-TEEN
http://www.tiac.net/users/vrc/vrc.html
Vegetarian Pages - WWW site: http://www.veg.org/veg/

Date: Mon, 5 Aug 1996 17:35:16 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: SDA Seminary in Croatia


Hello!

It's vacations time. Do you wish to visit SDA Seminary Marusevec, Croatia?
No problem, just go to

  http://www.open.hr/~mkuzmin/au.html

I know , It's on Croatian, not on English, but it's still in test mode. We
will put english text when personel come back from vacations. For now, i
will give you little help:

	Croatian			English
	Povijest Ucilista		History of Seminary
	Srednja skola			High school
	Adventisticki teoloski fakul...	SDA theological college
	Djacki dom			Doorms
	Krscanska Adventisticka...	SDA Church in Croatia


These above are links on first homepage. Marusevec is a village in NW
Croatia where the Seminary is. It's about 10 Km from the border with
Republic Slowenia and about  200 km from Austria.
  School was before in old castle, but now is in process of moving to new
buildings.

Have some sugestions for our homepage? You are welcome!

Greetings from Croatia, little country with BIG heart :)

Mladen Kuzminski
SDA Seminay Marusevec
Internet Support
Croatia, Europe

mkuzmin@open.hr

Date: Mon, 5 Aug 1996 17:35:16 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: SDA Seminary in Croatia


Hello!

It's vacations time. Do you wish to visit SDA Seminary Marusevec, Croatia?
No problem, just go to

  http://www.open.hr/~mkuzmin/au.html

I know , It's on Croatian, not on English, but it's still in test mode. We
will put english text when personel come back from vacations. For now, i
will give you little help:

	Croatian			English
	Povijest Ucilista		History of Seminary
	Srednja skola			High school
	Adventisticki teoloski fakul...	SDA theological college
	Djacki dom			Doorms
	Krscanska Adventisticka...	SDA Church in Croatia


These above are links on first homepage. Marusevec is a village in NW
Croatia where the Seminary is. It's about 10 Km from the border with
Republic Slowenia and about  200 km from Austria.
  School was before in old castle, but now is in process of moving to new
buildings.

Have some sugestions for our homepage? You are welcome!

Greetings from Croatia, little country with BIG heart :)

Mladen Kuzminski
SDA Seminay Marusevec
Internet Support
Croatia, Europe

mkuzmin@open.hr

Date: Thu, 7 Nov 1996 16:46:40 +0200 (GMT+0200)
From: dstevens@aztec.co.za (Dennis Stevenson)
Subject: New Member Introduction

Greetings from South Africa
A little about myself:
I am a third generation SDA.   Some of you may be familiar with some of my
first cousins who have been at Andrews and elsewhere in the USA: Ernest,
Hugh, Mike, Brian, Patrick and Stanley Stevenson, and Peter and Gordon Swanson.
I hold the degrees of Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) in Information Systems
(1991) and Master of Commerce in Information Systems (1996) from South
Africa's premier university: the University of Cape Town.   The subject of
my Masters thesis is "Component Based Enterprise Architecture".
Both these degrees were earned part-time while working full time.
I have 18 years of working experience in Information Systems ranging from
programming through systems analysis and design, project leading,  IS
mangement, business process reengineering, methodology development, and
architecture.
I currently hold the position of Chief Architect at Old Mutual, the largest
life insurance company in Africa (43rd largest in the world).  The IS
development shop of which I am a part consists of 450 people. 
I am a regular guest lecturer (on Enterprise Architecture/Enterprise
Engineering) at the Graduate School of Business (University of Cape Town) in
particular on their Executive Short Course: "Information Technology
Management Programme", an intensive 2 week course for mature students who
are, or are about to become, IS or IT managers.
I am also a regular guest lecturer at the Department of Information Systems
(http://www.dis.uct.ac.za/) in the Commerce Faculty  (University of Cape
Town) on their Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) and Master of Commerce programmes.
Altogether I only give about half a dozen lectures a year at university, as
I am primarily a practitioner rather than an educator.
I also regularly lecture internal staff at Old Mutual on the subject of
Enterprise Architecture.
I am the editor of the Enterprise Architecture page on IS World Net (see URL
below).
My areas of expertise and interest are: enterprise architecture (consisting
of business, data, application and technical architectures), systems
analysis and design, methodology ( in particular the combining of business
process reengineering and object orientation), project management, advanced
interface design, the design of actuarial workbenches.
I am also a director of CAMDEV (the Center for Advanced Management
Development) which is the local extension site for the Herriott-Watt
University (Edinburgh, Scotland), distance learning MBA.  We currently have
approximately 800 students studying for this prestigeous MBA through CAMDEV.
CAMDEV also offers the Advanced Business Management Diploma in conjunction
with the University of Natal.
I am married to Geney Gunston who is a medical doctor and we have two sons
(Giles - 3 weeks old, and Hugh - 3 years old).

--------------------------------------------------------
Dennis A Stevenson
Chief Architect - Individual Business
Old Mutual, Box 66, Cape Town, 8000
South Africa
e-mail : dstevens@aztec.co.za
Tel  +27+21 5095448
Fax +27+21 5094444
World Wide Web URL's:
Enterprise Architecture (IS World Net):
http://www.aztec.co.za/users/dstevens/text/entparch.html 
Homepage:
http://www.aztec.co.za/users/dstevens/dashpage.html
-------------------------------------------------------

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: MIS position announcement
Date: Mon, 18 Nov 1996 14:56:49 -0500 (EST)



                               ANDREWS UNIVERSITY
              Computer Science and Information Systems Department
                                Faculty Opening

  The Computer Science and Information Systems Department, Andrews University,
  invites applications for a tenure-track position in management information
  systems, rank commensurate with experience, beginning July 1, 1997.  
  Applicants should have Ph.D in either management information systems or 
  software engineering but should have course work and/or experience in both 
  areas.  The individual is expected to be committed to quality teaching and 
  research.  Teaching responsibilities include computing classes at both the
  undergraduate and graduate level as There is also opportunity for teaching
  graduate courses in extension programs.

  The department has 7 full time professors.  In addition to their regular 
  teaching duties, most of the faculty are active in research and/or 
  consulting activities.  

  The department offers BS degrees in Computer Science and in Computer 
  Information Systems, MS degrees in Computer Science and Software Engineering,
  and provides courses for a Management Information Systems emphasis in the 
  MBA as well as teaching service classes in computing to BBA and MBA students.
  The department also offers MS degrees at extension sites in Singapore and 
  Taiwan.  It participates with the Berrien County Intermediate School 
  District in a program for gifted high school students by teaching a ninth 
  grade computer applications course and a tenth grade computer programming 
  course.  

  The departmental computing facilities includes a 4 processor, 50 MHz SPARC
  10 system, a 4 processor, 100 MHz SPARC 20 system, a variety of single
  processor systems providing file, mail, WWW and other services, workstations
  or sophisticated PC's in faculty offices, a Unix based teaching lab with 
  30 X terminals, and a Windows/Novell teaching lab with 31 Pentium systems 
  networked together on an Ethernet LAN.  In addition to the departmental 
  computing facilities, there is a general academic computing center with two
  PC labs and a Sun 4/670 (with four SPARC II processors), an on-line
  public-access system for the library, an administrative computing center with
  a Sequent Symmetry system, and other clusters of computers in other 
  departments.  A fiber optic back bone connects most academic buildings on 
  campus.  Finally, the university has a T1 link to the internet.

  All applicants must be a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.  
  Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.  Interested 
  applicants are asked to send a resume with three professional references to:

     Dr. Raymond L. Paden, Chair
     Computer Science and Informations Systems Department
     Andrews University
     Berrien Springs, MI   49104-0360

     Phone:     (616) 471-3214
     Fax:       (616) 471-6158
     Internet:  paden@andrews.edu

-- 
Daniel R. Bidwell	|	bidwell@andrews.edu
Andrews University	Computer Science & Information Systems Department
If two always agree, one of them is unnecessary
"Friends don't let friends do DOS"
"In theory, theory and practice are the same.
In practice, however, they are not."

Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 13:19:42 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: FWD: WIPO (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 13:17:09 +0100 (MET)
>From: Mladen Kuzminski 
To: Mladen Kuzminski , kzimmer@open.cc.etf.hr
>Subject: FWD: WIPO (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 10:23:34 +0100 (MET)
>From: Ivo Penzar 
To: Multiple recipients of list 
>Subject: FWD: WIPO

Autorska prava, Internet, etc...
Ivo
___________________________________________________________________________

FORWARDED MESSAGE:

Sender:  Digital Libraries Research DIGLIB@infoserv.nlc-bnc.ca>
>From:    Terry Kuny 
>Subject: WIPO Conference - Press Briefing


The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is meeting from
December 2 to 20 on three treaties that would greatly restrict the
public's
rights to use information.  The following is the annoucement for a press
briefing I gave on the treaties at the United Nations, in Geneva,
thrusday, December 5, 1996.  IMHO, the briefing went well.  jamie

James Love, Director, Consumer Project on Technology
Center for Study of Responsive Law, Washington, DC
In Geneva, until Sunday, at 734-9813; thereafter 01.202.387.8030



     Intellectual Property is the "capital stock" of the next century,
and
the rules are important -- too important to decide in a hastily convened
conference such as this WIPO meeting.  The WIPO delegates are being
asked
to ratify proposals for every country, which have never been tried in
any
country.

     The U.S. Government, a major force pushing for the treaties, hasn't
moved the Internet copyright legislation out of a single Congressional
Committee yet, due to strong domestic opposition from a wide coalition
of
data users and computer companies.  The U.S. Congress has never held a
public hearing on the database proposal, and almost no one in the U.S.
government has a clue what it actually does.  In Europe, no country has
yet found a way to implement the EU database directive, without causing
a
meltdown in their domestic information industry.

     The three proposals being considered at the WIPO meetings would
severely restrict the public's traditional rights to use information. 
In
countless areas of controversy, they resolve thorny questions about user
rights against the users, and in favor of the new supercharged
"right-owners."

     The treaties are so poorly conceived as to raise questions about
the
competence of the drafters.  People are alarmed that the drafters do not
understand computers or the Internet.  No one who used and understood
the
Internet would propose strict rules making RAM and temporary cache
copies
of documents a presumed infringement of copyright.  No one who
understands
the information industry would propose the sweeping new property rights
on
facts and other public domain information (So broad that daily
newspapers
would have to obtain a license to report the box scores from sporting
events).  No one who considers privacy important would have proposed
strict liability for Internet Service Providers (which would predictably
lead to very intrusive surveillance of Internet transmissions).  The
early
"anti-circumvention" provisions of the treaty were so extreme that they
would have made general purpose personal computers illegal.  Errors of
these magnitude reflect a lack of understanding about the very
technology
the WIPO delegates are being asked to regulate.

     The Conference organizers are deliberately misleading the public
about the status of copyright law on the Internet.  Some press briefings
imply that without the treaties, rampant infringements of copyrighted
works would be legal.  This is patently false.  Courts routinely hear
cases about the application of current copyright laws on the Internet.
New issues are raised, and these issues are resolved through normal
court
processes.  These treaties are not designed to bring copyright to the
Internet.  They are designed to change copyright law, and to create very
restrictive rules for the use of information.

     Reports on the Internet about the WIPO proceeding illustrate the
hypocrisy of the meeting.  Faxed copies of news stories about the
conference from the New York Times, the Los Angles Times, the Financial
Times and other newspapers are widely distributed at the same WIPO
meeting
where delegates seek to make similar "fair use" transmissions on the
Internet illegal.  Last month I asked a U.S. State Department official,
who was standing at a xerox machine, making a copy of an article on the
Treaty, how long the State Department could function if it didn't
routinely engage in endless coping and faxing of copyrighted materials
from U.S. and foreign sources.

     News reporters are typically surrounded by stacks of faxes and
xerox
copies of copyrighted materials, which are circulated without
permissions
from copyright owners.  These are mostly considered "fair uses" of
copyrighted materials, and not infringements.  A zero tolerance for
unauthorized use of copyrighted materials would be a disaster for news
reporting, and for most research and management activities.

     Do we really want to live in a world where governments from the
U.S.
to Burma insist on precise paper trails of who receives, forwards and
shares information with whom?

     The existing frameworks for copyright law in most countries is
surprisingly robust to changes in technologies, and provides a much
better
framework than the untested and unbalanced treaties considered at this
diplomatic conference.

     These and other issues will are being discussed.


                             APPENDIX A
      Examples of  groups opposing one or more of the WIPO Treaties

Sun Computers
3Com
STATS, Inc. (Sports Statistics)
The American Committee for Interoperable Systems (ACIS)
Home Recording Rights Coalition (Consumer Electronics)
Ad Hoc Copyright Coalition (Telecom and Computer)
The U.S. National Academy of Sciences
The U.S. National Academy of Engineering
The U.S. Institute of Medicine
American Association for the Advance of Science (AAAS
American Library Association
Digital Futures Coalition
National Writers Union (U.S.A.)
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)
Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)
Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
Union for the Public Domain (UDC)
Consumer Project on Technology
Genealogists Against the WIPO Treaties (GAWT)

Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 13:19:42 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: FWD: WIPO (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 13:17:09 +0100 (MET)
>From: Mladen Kuzminski 
To: Mladen Kuzminski , kzimmer@open.cc.etf.hr
>Subject: FWD: WIPO (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 10:23:34 +0100 (MET)
>From: Ivo Penzar 
To: Multiple recipients of list 
>Subject: FWD: WIPO

Autorska prava, Internet, etc...
Ivo
___________________________________________________________________________

FORWARDED MESSAGE:

Sender:  Digital Libraries Research DIGLIB@infoserv.nlc-bnc.ca>
>From:    Terry Kuny 
>Subject: WIPO Conference - Press Briefing


The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is meeting from
December 2 to 20 on three treaties that would greatly restrict the
public's
rights to use information.  The following is the annoucement for a press
briefing I gave on the treaties at the United Nations, in Geneva,
thrusday, December 5, 1996.  IMHO, the briefing went well.  jamie

James Love, Director, Consumer Project on Technology
Center for Study of Responsive Law, Washington, DC
In Geneva, until Sunday, at 734-9813; thereafter 01.202.387.8030



     Intellectual Property is the "capital stock" of the next century,
and
the rules are important -- too important to decide in a hastily convened
conference such as this WIPO meeting.  The WIPO delegates are being
asked
to ratify proposals for every country, which have never been tried in
any
country.

     The U.S. Government, a major force pushing for the treaties, hasn't
moved the Internet copyright legislation out of a single Congressional
Committee yet, due to strong domestic opposition from a wide coalition
of
data users and computer companies.  The U.S. Congress has never held a
public hearing on the database proposal, and almost no one in the U.S.
government has a clue what it actually does.  In Europe, no country has
yet found a way to implement the EU database directive, without causing
a
meltdown in their domestic information industry.

     The three proposals being considered at the WIPO meetings would
severely restrict the public's traditional rights to use information. 
In
countless areas of controversy, they resolve thorny questions about user
rights against the users, and in favor of the new supercharged
"right-owners."

     The treaties are so poorly conceived as to raise questions about
the
competence of the drafters.  People are alarmed that the drafters do not
understand computers or the Internet.  No one who used and understood
the
Internet would propose strict rules making RAM and temporary cache
copies
of documents a presumed infringement of copyright.  No one who
understands
the information industry would propose the sweeping new property rights
on
facts and other public domain information (So broad that daily
newspapers
would have to obtain a license to report the box scores from sporting
events).  No one who considers privacy important would have proposed
strict liability for Internet Service Providers (which would predictably
lead to very intrusive surveillance of Internet transmissions).  The
early
"anti-circumvention" provisions of the treaty were so extreme that they
would have made general purpose personal computers illegal.  Errors of
these magnitude reflect a lack of understanding about the very
technology
the WIPO delegates are being asked to regulate.

     The Conference organizers are deliberately misleading the public
about the status of copyright law on the Internet.  Some press briefings
imply that without the treaties, rampant infringements of copyrighted
works would be legal.  This is patently false.  Courts routinely hear
cases about the application of current copyright laws on the Internet.
New issues are raised, and these issues are resolved through normal
court
processes.  These treaties are not designed to bring copyright to the
Internet.  They are designed to change copyright law, and to create very
restrictive rules for the use of information.

     Reports on the Internet about the WIPO proceeding illustrate the
hypocrisy of the meeting.  Faxed copies of news stories about the
conference from the New York Times, the Los Angles Times, the Financial
Times and other newspapers are widely distributed at the same WIPO
meeting
where delegates seek to make similar "fair use" transmissions on the
Internet illegal.  Last month I asked a U.S. State Department official,
who was standing at a xerox machine, making a copy of an article on the
Treaty, how long the State Department could function if it didn't
routinely engage in endless coping and faxing of copyrighted materials
from U.S. and foreign sources.

     News reporters are typically surrounded by stacks of faxes and
xerox
copies of copyrighted materials, which are circulated without
permissions
from copyright owners.  These are mostly considered "fair uses" of
copyrighted materials, and not infringements.  A zero tolerance for
unauthorized use of copyrighted materials would be a disaster for news
reporting, and for most research and management activities.

     Do we really want to live in a world where governments from the
U.S.
to Burma insist on precise paper trails of who receives, forwards and
shares information with whom?

     The existing frameworks for copyright law in most countries is
surprisingly robust to changes in technologies, and provides a much
better
framework than the untested and unbalanced treaties considered at this
diplomatic conference.

     These and other issues will are being discussed.


                             APPENDIX A
      Examples of  groups opposing one or more of the WIPO Treaties

Sun Computers
3Com
STATS, Inc. (Sports Statistics)
The American Committee for Interoperable Systems (ACIS)
Home Recording Rights Coalition (Consumer Electronics)
Ad Hoc Copyright Coalition (Telecom and Computer)
The U.S. National Academy of Sciences
The U.S. National Academy of Engineering
The U.S. Institute of Medicine
American Association for the Advance of Science (AAAS
American Library Association
Digital Futures Coalition
National Writers Union (U.S.A.)
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)
Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)
Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
Union for the Public Domain (UDC)
Consumer Project on Technology
Genealogists Against the WIPO Treaties (GAWT)

Date: Thu, 12 Dec 1996 08:12:45 +0100 (MET)
From: "Konto d.o.o" 
Subject: Welcome to svijet (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Tue, 10 Dec 1996 11:28:27 -0800 (PST)
>From:Majordomo@webnexus.com
To: konto@vz.tel.hr
>Subject: Welcome to svijet

--

Welcome to the svijet mailing list!

If you ever want to remove yourself from this mailing list,
send the following command in email to
"svijet-request":

    unsubscribe

Or you can send mail to "Majordomo" with the following command
in the body of your email message:

    unsubscribe svijet "Geraldine Kuzminski" 

Here's the general information for the list you've
subscribed to, in case you don't already have it:

[Last updated on: Sat Dec  7 15:58:01 1996]

**********
ENGLISH (Engleski):
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newsletter   written  in  Croatian  language   and 
distributed two or three times per week. This FREE 
newsletter    has   been   created   to    promote 
international  collaboration  in the  fields  from 
business and economy to technology and science.
**********
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koji  se BESPLATNO distribuira dva do tri puta  na 
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brzom  informiranju  hrvatskih poslovnih  ljudi  i 
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GOSPODARSTVA   i   EKONOMIJE  do   TEHNOLOGIJE   i 
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komentarima pomoci u razvoju ovog biltena, koji ce 
koristeci interaktivne mogucnosti Interneta biti u 
bliskom     suradnickom    odnosu    sa     svojim 
pretplatnicima.  Vase  priloge saljite  na  e-mail 
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END

From: bidwell@andrews.edu (Daniel R. Bidwell)
Subject: mailing list changes
Date: Thu, 2 Jan 1997 00:21:27 -0500 (EST)

Mail that does pertain to the topic of a mailing list is often called
spam.  We have recently experienced a rash of obscene and commercial
email being sent to some of our mailing lists.  As a result, we are
instituting a "members only" posting policy on all mailing lists that
are not otherwise limited by a moderator or have domain restrictions.
Under the new policy any email that is sent to a list from someone that
is not a member of that list will be sent to the postmaster for approval
before it can be sent to the list members.  This will not affect those
of you that are on the mailing list.

Some mailing lists have a moderator who approves all messages before
they go out.  These will not change.

Some mailing lists are restricted to on campus mail only.  These will
not change either.

If you are a member of a mailing list, but post a message from a
different email address then the one that you receive your list mail on
your mail will not go through without being looked at.

I am sorry for any inconvenience this change may cause.

Date: Wed, 8 Jan 1997 17:01:22 +0100 (MET)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: SQL & Interbase


Hi

Do you know some good manual for advanced use of SQL and Interbase? I need
some manual that I can download from Internet.

Thanx :)

Mladen Kuzminski
Croatia, Europe

http://www.open.hr/~mkuzmin
mkuzmin@open.hr

From: vyhmeisr@andrews.edu (Ron Vyhmeister)
Subject: Re: SQL & Interbase
Date: Wed, 8 Jan 1997 21:28:26 -0500 (EST)

Mladen:

I know of no manual per se on the internet.  I have students acquire a
small book on >SQL.

Ron
> 
> 
> Hi
> 
> Do you know some good manual for advanced use of SQL and Interbase? I need
> some manual that I can download from Internet.
> 
> Thanx :)
> 
> Mladen Kuzminski
> Croatia, Europe
> 
> http://www.open.hr/~mkuzmin
> mkuzmin@open.hr
> 
> 
> 


-- 
Ron Vyhmeister
vyhmeisr@andrews.edu

Technology is dominated by two types of people:
Those who understand what they do not manage.
Those who manage what they do not understand.


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Date: Thu, 1 May 1997 10:44:57 +0200 (MET DST)
From: Mladen Kuzminski 
Subject: PR TECH: Class Solutions Announce Year 2000 Solution for VB;   Available for Free Download Now (fwd)



---------- Forwarded message ----------
>Date: Wed, 30 Apr 1997 11:32:56 +0200 (MET DST)
>From: Mario Profaca 
To: Multiple recipients of list 
>Subject: PR TECH: Class Solutions Announce Year 2000 Solution for VB;   Available for Free Download Now (fwd)


Ovo bi vas moglo zanimati.

Mario


---------- Forwarded message ----------

Class Solutions Announce Year 2000 
Solution for VB;   Available for Free Download Now

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

CONTACT:
Mark Mayes
Class Solutions Ltd
Phone: +44 (0)941 110165
Fax: +44 (0)1268 763654
MarkMayes@Class-Solutions.Com
http://www.Class-Solutions.Com

Class Solutions Announce Year 2000 Solution for VB; 
Available for Free Download Now

WICKFORD, ESSEX, UK -- April 29, 1997 (INB) -- 
Class Solutions Ltd today announced the release of Visual 
DateScope 2000, a developer's tool-set designed to aid in 
the Year 2000 conversion of systems developed specifically 
in Microsoft Visual Basic.

When the clock strikes midnight on 31 December 1999, the 
Year 2000 problem (or "Millennium Bug") will render millions 
of computer systems throughout the world completely 
inoperable. IT departments are only just beginning to 
understand the full consequences of the problem. However, 
one aspect not yet fully appreciated concerns the 
programming languages associated with the problem.

It is a well-known fact that legacy systems written in 
languages such as COBOL are under threat from the 
consequences of dates containing a two digit year, for 
instance, "01/01/00". Contrary to some beliefs, Visual Basic 
applications are just as likely to fail in the Year 2000. 
Because of the misunderstanding and over-confidence in 
Visual Basic, client/server and front-end systems built using 
VB could actually cause more of a problem than other 
languages more identifiable with the Year 2000 problem.

Visual Basic (including all strains of VBA) is now the most 
widely used programming language in the world. According 
to Mark Mayes, Director of Class Solutions Ltd, "People 
naturally assume that because VB is such a new language, 
it will always produce Year 2000 ready code. In reality, left 
to individual programmers, no language will automatically 
generate Y2K clean systems. It's time for the VB 
community to wake up to the facts, I predict a lot of really 
bad headaches on 1 January, 2000 and not just because of
excessive alcohol consumption!"

The Visual DateScope 2000 tool-set, designed exclusively 
for Visual Basic systems, aids the conversion engineer by 
automating the tasks that would otherwise require manual 
intervention. Adopting an automated approach accelerates 
the conversion process and eliminates the risk of human 
error.

Visual DateScope 2000 comprises two primary components 
that reflect the two lowest level phases of a Year 2000 
conversion project (date Identification & Modification). In 
addition to finding dates and 'fixing' them, the tool-set also 
includes functionality to aid in the testing of converted 
systems.

A fully functional version of the Scanning Application 
Component (date Identification) is now available for 
evaluation either on request from Class Solutions, or directly 
from their web site at http://www.class-solutions.com 

The evaluation version is effectively FREE software as it 
will scan and retrieve dates for up to 5,000 lines of VB 
code.

                                          # # #

---------------------------------------- Notice:
These releases are sent to media professionals by the Internet News 
Bureau. If you would like to be removed from our media recipients 
list simply reply to this message with the subject heading "remove."

For more information, visit http://www.newsbureau.com or e-mail 
news@newsbureau.com. The Internet News Bureau is not 
responsible for the validity of the information contained in this 
release. Thank you.

Date: Thu, 01 May 1997 08:58:08 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: AUCC Programming Manager Position

                            JOB POSTING for 

                    ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS MANAGER
                         Information Services
                          Andrews University


Andrews University is seeking a full-time manager for the programming
department in its Computing Center, with responsibilities for
administrative computing.  The position is available immediately, and
reports to the Director for Computing Services.  Salary will be
commensurate with skills.

The manager will:
* Be a part of the IT management team at Andrews University.
* Be responsible for introducing data warehousing technology and associated 
  desktop tools for end user data access and decision support.
* Be responsible for the evaluation and adoption of new technologies in 
  software development and support for administrative systems, including 
  windowing environments and software metrics methodologies.
* Supervise and mentor 4 full-time staff and 3 student programmers.
* Direct and be an active participant in software evaluation, development 
  and support projects.
* Assist the Director in hiring and other personnel related matters, and in 
  budgeting.

Applicants must have:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Successful experience managing software projects and personnel.
* Knowledge of current application development technologies and trends.
* Demonstrated ability to work in a dynamically changing organization in 
  cooperation with professional colleagues.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Please send letter of interest and resume by June 20 to:

Mr David Heise
Andrews University
Information Services
Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
(616) 471-6124
dheise@andrews.edu

Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.


---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Computing Center                            http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/
Andrews University

Date: Thu, 01 May 1997 08:58:08 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: AUCC Programming Manager Position

                            JOB POSTING for 

                    ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS MANAGER
                         Information Services
                          Andrews University


Andrews University is seeking a full-time manager for the programming
department in its Computing Center, with responsibilities for
administrative computing.  The position is available immediately, and
reports to the Director for Computing Services.  Salary will be
commensurate with skills.

The manager will:
* Be a part of the IT management team at Andrews University.
* Be responsible for introducing data warehousing technology and associated 
  desktop tools for end user data access and decision support.
* Be responsible for the evaluation and adoption of new technologies in 
  software development and support for administrative systems, including 
  windowing environments and software metrics methodologies.
* Supervise and mentor 4 full-time staff and 3 student programmers.
* Direct and be an active participant in software evaluation, development 
  and support projects.
* Assist the Director in hiring and other personnel related matters, and in 
  budgeting.

Applicants must have:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Successful experience managing software projects and personnel.
* Knowledge of current application development technologies and trends.
* Demonstrated ability to work in a dynamically changing organization in 
  cooperation with professional colleagues.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Please send letter of interest and resume by June 20 to:

Mr David Heise
Andrews University
Information Services
Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
(616) 471-6124
dheisesda-cs@andrews.eduandrews.edu

Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.


---
David Heise                                 email: dheisesda-cs@andrews.eduandrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Computing Center                            http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/
Andrews University

Date: Thu, 01 May 1997 08:58:08 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: AUCC Programming Manager Position

                            JOB POSTING for 

                    ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEMS MANAGER
                         Information Services
                          Andrews University


Andrews University is seeking a full-time manager for the programming
department in its Computing Center, with responsibilities for
administrative computing.  The position is available immediately, and
reports to the Director for Computing Services.  Salary will be
commensurate with skills.

The manager will:
* Be a part of the IT management team at Andrews University.
* Be responsible for introducing data warehousing technology and associated 
  desktop tools for end user data access and decision support.
* Be responsible for the evaluation and adoption of new technologies in 
  software development and support for administrative systems, including 
  windowing environments and software metrics methodologies.
* Supervise and mentor 4 full-time staff and 3 student programmers.
* Direct and be an active participant in software evaluation, development 
  and support projects.
* Assist the Director in hiring and other personnel related matters, and in 
  budgeting.

Applicants must have:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Successful experience managing software projects and personnel.
* Knowledge of current application development technologies and trends.
* Demonstrated ability to work in a dynamically changing organization in 
  cooperation with professional colleagues.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Please send letter of interest and resume by June 20 to:

Mr David Heise
Andrews University
Information Services
Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
(616) 471-6124
dheise@andrews.edu

Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.


---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Computing Center                            http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/
Andrews University

Date: Mon, 05 May 1997 21:59:52 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: AUCC Programmer/Analyst Position

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Computing Center

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Computing Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

Date: Mon, 05 May 1997 21:59:52 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: AUCC Programmer/Analyst Position

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Computing Center

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Computing Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

Date: Mon, 05 May 1997 21:59:52 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: SDANEWS: AUCC Programmer/Analyst Position

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Computing Center

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Computing Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

Date: Mon, 05 May 1997 21:59:52 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: AUCC Programmer/Analyst Position

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Computing Center

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Computing Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

Date: Fri, 16 May 1997 07:37:48 -0700
From: "David 'DP' Harris" 
Subject: Job Posting: Director of Computing - La Sierra University




La Sierra University
Position Description

Position Title: Director			Date:
Department: Computer Information Services Supervisor: VP-Finan. Admin=09

La Sierra University in Riverside, California invites applications for the
position of Director of Computer Information Services. The Director plans,
organizes, directs, and manages all information technology support services
to ensure that these services meet the academic and administrative needs of
the university and are consistent with the university's educational goals.
This position reports to the Vice-President for Financial Administration.
There is also significant interaction with the Vice President for Academic
Administration.
=20
JOB DESCRIPTION:
As the chief information systems officer, the successful candidate will
lead the university by designing and implementing a computing environment
able to respond rapidly and flexibly to the needs and opportunities of
higher education.=20

QUALIFICATIONS:
Technical Knowledge demonstrated by:
=B7 Advanced degree in a field related to educational technology, or
equivalent experience
=B7 Demonstrated experience in one or more of the following areas:
- Instructional Technology
- Voice/Data communications
- State-of-the-art computing technologies
=B7 General understanding of all of the preceding areas.

Leadership Skills demonstrated by:
=B7 Vision for the growing role of information technology
=B7 Understanding of the role of technology in education and administration.
=B7 Excellent interpersonal and communication skills.

Management Skills Demonstrated by:
=B7 General understanding of management principles.
=B7 Successful record as a budget manager.
=B7 Record of increasingly responsible management experience, preferably in =
a
university setting.

SALARY: Commensurate with education and experience.

POSITION AVAILABLE:	July 1, 1997

APPLICATION PROCESS:
	Send a letter of application and a curriculum vitae, including a statement
of professional objectives and the names and addresses of three references=
 to:

			Personnel Office=20
			La Sierra University
			4700 Pierce St., Riverside, CA 92515
			Phone: 909-785-2088

La Sierra University practices equal opportunity in employment.
Applications are especially encouraged from women, minorities, and the
handicapped.  Faculty and staff, however, are recruited with specific
attention to their membership in the Seventh-day Adventist church.
=20
Review of Applications will begin immediately and will continue until the
position is filled.

-------------------------------------------------------------
David "DP" Harris, Ph.D.
Director, Computer Information Services
La Sierra University
E-MAIL: dharris@lasierra.edu
PHONE:  (909) 785-2513
FAX:    (909) 785-2901
-------------------------------------------------------------
"Dream the impossible; Plan within Reality"

From: Arlie Fandrich 
Subject: Re: Nominations also solicited
Date: Mon, 19 May 1997 10:09:27 CDT



If anyone knows of someone with a background in educational technology who
you think would be qualified for this position, please forward their
name(s) and contact information to me.
-------------------------------------------------------------
David "DP" Harris, Ph.D.
Director, Computer Information Services
La Sierra University
E-MAIL: dharris@lasierra.edu
PHONE:  (909) 785-2513
FAX:    (909) 785-2901
-------------------------------------------------------------
"Dream the impossible; Plan within Reality"



==========================================================================
David,

I wish I knew someone with those skills to recommend to you.  Good luck on
your search.

Arlie Fandrich

Chair, Division of Business and Computer Science
arfanri@ucollege.edu

From: "Cash, R. William" 
Subject: M-sda-cs: Programmer position available - General Conference
Date: Tue, 1 Jul 1997 12:33:56 -0400

The General Conference Office of Archives and Statistics announces an
immediate opening for a contract programmer.  Interested candidates
should demonstrate an ability to program in C++ in an object-oriented
environment, and have an interest in developing 3-D graphics.  The
position is limited to members of the Seventh-day Adventist church.

The initial assignment will be to develop, using the software package
"Discovery for Developers" (Visible Decision, Inc), a graphical
depiction of the flow of tithe funds through the denomination's funding
channels for presentation at Annual Council in October.  Training in
this specific software will be available from the software developers in
Toronto.

Additional graphics assignments are anticipated through the remaining
months of 1997 and for 1998, with the potential for future employment as
a regular programmer with one of the computing facilities housed in the
GC complex.

It is anticipated that the position will pay an annual rate in the high
$30,000s; a final decision on the pay rate will be based on experience
and qualifications.

This is an ideal entering position for a recent graduate, or could be a
one-year "internship" for a current college student looking for a year's
break from studies.

For further information, contact R William (Bill) Cash, Director of the
GC Office of Archives and Statistics:  (phone) 301-680-5021, (fax)
301-680-6090, (email  or
<74617.1400@compuserve.com>.

From: "Cash, R. William" 
Subject: Programmer position available - General Conference
Date: Tue, 1 Jul 1997 12:33:56 -0400

The General Conference Office of Archives and Statistics announces an
immediate opening for a contract programmer.  Interested candidates
should demonstrate an ability to program in C++ in an object-oriented
environment, and have an interest in developing 3-D graphics.  The
position is limited to members of the Seventh-day Adventist church.

The initial assignment will be to develop, using the software package
"Discovery for Developers" (Visible Decision, Inc), a graphical
depiction of the flow of tithe funds through the denomination's funding
channels for presentation at Annual Council in October.  Training in
this specific software will be available from the software developers in
Toronto.

Additional graphics assignments are anticipated through the remaining
months of 1997 and for 1998, with the potential for future employment as
a regular programmer with one of the computing facilities housed in the
GC complex.

It is anticipated that the position will pay an annual rate in the high
$30,000s; a final decision on the pay rate will be based on experience
and qualifications.

This is an ideal entering position for a recent graduate, or could be a
one-year "internship" for a current college student looking for a year's
break from studies.

For further information, contact R William (Bill) Cash, Director of the
GC Office of Archives and Statistics:  (phone) 301-680-5021, (fax)
301-680-6090, (email  or
<74617.1400@compuserve.com>.

From: "Cash, R. William" 
Subject: Programmer position available - General Conference
Date: Tue, 1 Jul 1997 12:33:56 -0400

The General Conference Office of Archives and Statistics announces an
immediate opening for a contract programmer.  Interested candidates
should demonstrate an ability to program in C++ in an object-oriented
environment, and have an interest in developing 3-D graphics.  The
position is limited to members of the Seventh-day Adventist church.

The initial assignment will be to develop, using the software package
"Discovery for Developers" (Visible Decision, Inc), a graphical
depiction of the flow of tithe funds through the denomination's funding
channels for presentation at Annual Council in October.  Training in
this specific software will be available from the software developers in
Toronto.

Additional graphics assignments are anticipated through the remaining
months of 1997 and for 1998, with the potential for future employment as
a regular programmer with one of the computing facilities housed in the
GC complex.

It is anticipated that the position will pay an annual rate in the high
$30,000s; a final decision on the pay rate will be based on experience
and qualifications.

This is an ideal entering position for a recent graduate, or could be a
one-year "internship" for a current college student looking for a year's
break from studies.

For further information, contact R William (Bill) Cash, Director of the
GC Office of Archives and Statistics:  (phone) 301-680-5021, (fax)
301-680-6090, (email  or
<74617.1400@compuserve.com>.

Date: Wed, 2 Jul 1997 13:06:20 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jared Bruckner 
Subject: M-sda-cs: Re: Programmer position available - General Conference

----------
X-Sun-Data-Type: text
X-Sun-Data-Description: text
X-Sun-Data-Name: text
X-Sun-Charset: us-ascii
X-Sun-Content-Lines: 46

Bill,

I received your announcement indicating your need of a contract
programmer to do some 3-D graphics in C++. I thought you might be
interested in some things we are doing here.

At Southern Adventist University we have a department called the
Software Technology Center (STC) which is part of the School of
Computing. One of the functions of the STC is to provide employment
opportunities for our students, where they can be exposed to real
software development projects. These students are supervised by faculty
with commercial development experience.  Our specific expertise is in
object-oriented software development techniques.  We currently have
three students working on a NASA project to rewrite the ground control
software for the Hubble space telescope. Our past projects include
working with AT&T on the user interface for a speech recognition
system.

Although we are only beginning this program, we are interested in
finding projects which we can contract to do with the use of skilled
student labor. Since these type of real world projects will help the
student in many ways and can often produce superior software at reduced
costs, we feel it is a win-win situation.

You might talk to Dallas Kindopp, Jim Davenport, or Ron Vandulek
concerning our competency in the area of object-oriented technology.
They were able to attend the conference we sponsored in DC the last of
April. In addition I have attached the resume of Tim Korson who works
closely with this program.

It may or may not be feasible for us to help you with your current
needs, but if you are interested in investigating this avenue further,
please contact me.

Sincerely,

Jared

Jared A. Bruckner, DSc - Associate Dean
School of Computing - Southern Adventist University
(423) 238-2935 Voice	P.O. Box 370
(423) 238-238-2234 FAX	Collegedale, TN  37315
bruckner@southern.edu
(423) 614-3431 Home	P.O. Box 362


----------
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% Frame ps_prolog 4.0, for use with Frame 4.0 products
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	FrameDict begin
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		{ RealSetgray } 
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		FrameSepIs FMblack eq 
			{ RealSetgray } 
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	FrameDict begin
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq
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	{
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		FrameColorInSepListRGB
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				FrameSepBlue eq exch 
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		{
			FMPColor {
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	FrameDict begin
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq 
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	{
		RealSethsbcolor 
		currentrgbcolor  
		setrgbcolor 
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	ifelse
	end
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FrameDict begin
/setcmykcolor where {
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		{
			4 copy [ 5 1 roll ]
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				FrameSepBlack eq exch 
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		ifelse
		end
	} bind put
FMLevel1 not { 
	
	/patProcDict 5 dict dup begin
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											4 -4 moveto 12 4 lineto stroke
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											-4 4 moveto 4 -4 lineto stroke
											4 12 moveto 12 4 lineto stroke} bind def
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	/patDict 15 dict dup begin
		/PatternType 1 def		
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		/TilingType 3 def		
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		/YStep 8 def			
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			[/Pattern [/DeviceCMYK]] setcolorspace
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				FMPColor graymode and {
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						FrameCurColors exch get
						1 FrameCurGray sub mul
					} for
					RealSetcmykcolor
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					4 1 6 {
						FrameCurColors exch get
						graymode {
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							1.0 lt {FrameCurGray} {1} ifelse
						} ifelse
					} for
					RealSetrgbcolor
				} ifelse
			} ifelse
		} ifelse
	} { 
		FrameCurColors 0 4 getinterval aload
		FrameColorInSepListCMYK {
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			FrameSepYellow eq and exch 
			FrameSepMagenta eq and exch 
			FrameSepCyan eq and
			FrameSepIs FMcustom eq and
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		} {
			FrameSepIs FMblack eq
			{FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub 4 1 roll pop pop pop} {
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			{pop FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub 3 1 roll pop pop} {
			FrameSepIs FMmagenta eq
			{pop pop FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub exch pop } {
			FrameSepIs FMcyan eq
			{pop pop pop FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub } 
			{pop pop pop pop 1} ifelse } ifelse } ifelse } ifelse 
		} ifelse
		graymode FMLevel1 or not {
			
			[/Pattern [/DeviceGray]] setcolorspace
			FrameCurPat setcolor
		} { 
			graymode not FMLevel1 and {
				
				dup 1 lt {pop FrameCurGray} if
			} if
			RealSetgray
		} ifelse
	} ifelse
} bind def
/savematrix {
	orgmatrix currentmatrix pop
	} bind def
/restorematrix {
	orgmatrix setmatrix
	} bind def
/dmatrix matrix def
/dpi    72 0 dmatrix defaultmatrix dtransform
    dup mul exch   dup mul add   sqrt def
	
/freq dpi dup 72 div round dup 0 eq {pop 1} if 8 mul div def
/sangle 1 0 dmatrix defaultmatrix dtransform exch atan def
/dpiranges   [  2540    2400    1693     1270    1200     635      600      0      ] def
/CMLowFreqs  [ 100.402  94.8683 89.2289 100.402  94.8683  66.9349  63.2456 47.4342 ] def
/YLowFreqs   [  95.25   90.0    84.65    95.25   90.0     70.5556  66.6667 50.0    ] def
/KLowFreqs   [  89.8026 84.8528 79.8088  89.8026 84.8528  74.8355  70.7107 53.033  ] def
/CLowAngles  [  71.5651 71.5651 71.5651 71.5651  71.5651  71.5651  71.5651 71.5651 ] def
/MLowAngles  [  18.4349 18.4349 18.4349 18.4349  18.4349  18.4349  18.4349 18.4349 ] def
/YLowTDot    [  true    true    false    true    true     false    false   false   ] def
/CMHighFreqs [ 133.87  126.491 133.843  108.503 102.523  100.402   94.8683 63.2456 ] def
/YHighFreqs  [ 127.0   120.0   126.975  115.455 109.091   95.25    90.0    60.0    ] def
/KHighFreqs  [ 119.737 113.137 119.713  128.289 121.218   89.8026  84.8528 63.6395 ] def
/CHighAngles [  71.5651 71.5651 71.5651  70.0169 70.0169  71.5651  71.5651 71.5651 ] def
/MHighAngles [  18.4349 18.4349 18.4349  19.9831 19.9831  18.4349  18.4349 18.4349 ] def
/YHighTDot   [  false   false   true     false   false    true     true    false   ] def
/PatFreq     [	10.5833 10.0     9.4055  10.5833 10.0	  10.5833  10.0	   9.375   ] def
/screenIndex {
	0 1 dpiranges length 1 sub { dup dpiranges exch get 1 sub dpi le {exit} {pop} ifelse } for
} bind def
/getCyanScreen {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { CHighAngles CMHighFreqs} {CLowAngles CMLowFreqs} ifelse
		screenIndex dup 3 1 roll get 3 1 roll get /FMSpotFunction load
} bind def
/getMagentaScreen {
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		screenIndex dup 3 1 roll get 3 1 roll get /FMSpotFunction load
} bind def
/getYellowScreen {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { YHighTDot YHighFreqs} { YLowTDot YLowFreqs } ifelse
		screenIndex dup 3 1 roll get 3 1 roll get { 3 div
			{2 { 1 add 2 div 3 mul dup floor sub 2 mul 1 sub exch} repeat
			FMSpotFunction } } {/FMSpotFunction load } ifelse
			0.0 exch
} bind def
/getBlackScreen  {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { KHighFreqs } { KLowFreqs } ifelse
		screenIndex get 45.0 /FMSpotFunction load 
} bind def
/getSpotScreen {
	getBlackScreen
} bind def
/getCompositeScreen {
	getBlackScreen
} bind def
/FMSetScreen 
	FMLevel1 { /setscreen load 
	}{ {
		8 dict begin
		/HalftoneType 1 def
		/SpotFunction exch def
		/Angle exch def
		/Frequency exch def
		/AccurateScreens FMUseAcccurateScreens def
		currentdict end sethalftone
	} bind } ifelse
def
/setDefaultScreen {
	FMPColor {
		orgrxfer cvx orggxfer cvx orgbxfer cvx orgxfer cvx setcolortransfer
	}
	{
		orgxfer cvx settransfer
	} ifelse
	orgfreq organgle orgproc cvx setscreen
} bind def
/setCurrentScreen {
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq {
		FMUseDefaultNoSeparationScreen {
			setDefaultScreen
		} {
			getCompositeScreen FMSetScreen
		} ifelse
	} {
		FrameSepIs FMcustom eq {
			FMUseDefaultSpotSeparationScreen {
				setDefaultScreen
			} {
				getSpotScreen FMSetScreen
			} ifelse
		} {
			FMUseDefaultProcessSeparationScreen {
				setDefaultScreen
			} {
				FrameSepIs FMcyan eq {
					getCyanScreen FMSetScreen
				} {
					FrameSepIs FMmagenta eq {
						getMagentaScreen FMSetScreen
					} {
						FrameSepIs FMyellow eq {
							getYellowScreen FMSetScreen
						} {
							getBlackScreen FMSetScreen
						} ifelse
					} ifelse
				} ifelse
			} ifelse
		} ifelse
	} ifelse 
} bind def
end
	/gstring FMLOCAL
	/gfile FMLOCAL
	/gindex FMLOCAL
	/orgrxfer FMLOCAL
	/orggxfer FMLOCAL
	/orgbxfer FMLOCAL
	/orgxfer FMLOCAL
	/orgproc FMLOCAL
	/orgrproc FMLOCAL
	/orggproc FMLOCAL
	/orgbproc FMLOCAL
	/organgle FMLOCAL
	/orgrangle FMLOCAL
	/orggangle FMLOCAL
	/orgbangle FMLOCAL
	/orgfreq FMLOCAL
	/orgrfreq FMLOCAL
	/orggfreq FMLOCAL
	/orgbfreq FMLOCAL
	/yscale FMLOCAL
	/xscale FMLOCAL
	/edown FMLOCAL
	/manualfeed FMLOCAL
	/paperheight FMLOCAL
	/paperwidth FMLOCAL
/FMDOCUMENT { 
	array /FMfonts exch def 
	/#copies exch def
	FrameDict begin
	0 ne /manualfeed exch def
	/paperheight exch def
	/paperwidth exch def
	0 ne /FrameNegative exch def 
	0 ne /edown exch def 
	/yscale exch def
	/xscale exch def
	FMLevel1 {
		manualfeed {setmanualfeed} if
		/FMdicttop countdictstack 1 add def 
		/FMoptop count def 
		setpapername 
		manualfeed {true} {papersize} ifelse 
		{manualpapersize} {false} ifelse 
		{desperatepapersize} {false} ifelse 
		{ (Can't select requested paper size for Frame print job!) FMFAILURE } if
		count -1 FMoptop {pop pop} for
		countdictstack -1 FMdicttop {pop end} for 
		}
		{{1 dict dup /PageSize [paperwidth paperheight]put setpagedevice}stopped
		{ (Can't select requested paper size for Frame print job!) FMFAILURE } if
		 {1 dict dup /ManualFeed manualfeed put setpagedevice } stopped pop }
	ifelse 
	
	FMPColor {
		currentcolorscreen
			cvlit /orgproc exch def
				  /organgle exch def 
				  /orgfreq exch def
			cvlit /orgbproc exch def
				  /orgbangle exch def 
				  /orgbfreq exch def
			cvlit /orggproc exch def
				  /orggangle exch def 
				  /orggfreq exch def
			cvlit /orgrproc exch def
				  /orgrangle exch def 
				  /orgrfreq exch def
			currentcolortransfer 
			FrameNegative {
				1 1 4 { 
					pop { 1 exch sub } concatprocs 4 1 roll
				} for
				4 copy
				setcolortransfer
			} if
			cvlit /orgxfer exch def
			cvlit /orgbxfer exch def
			cvlit /orggxfer exch def
			cvlit /orgrxfer exch def
	} {
		currentscreen 
			cvlit /orgproc exch def
				  /organgle exch def 
				  /orgfreq exch def
				  
		currenttransfer 
		FrameNegative {
			{ 1 exch sub } concatprocs
			dup settransfer
		} if 
		cvlit /orgxfer exch def
	} ifelse
	end 
} def 
/pagesave FMLOCAL
/orgmatrix FMLOCAL
/landscape FMLOCAL
/pwid FMLOCAL
/FMBEGINPAGE { 
	FrameDict begin 
	/pagesave save def
	3.86 setmiterlimit
	/landscape exch 0 ne def
	landscape { 
		90 rotate 0 exch dup /pwid exch def neg translate pop 
	}{
		pop /pwid exch def
	} ifelse
	edown { [-1 0 0 1 pwid 0] concat } if
	0 0 moveto paperwidth 0 lineto paperwidth paperheight lineto 
	0 paperheight lineto 0 0 lineto 1 setgray fill
	xscale yscale scale
	/orgmatrix matrix def
	gsave 
} def 
/FMENDPAGE {
	grestore 
	pagesave restore
	end 
	showpage
	} def 
/FMFONTDEFINE { 
	FrameDict begin
	findfont 
	ReEncode 
	1 index exch 
	definefont 
	FMfonts 3 1 roll 
	put
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	/ury FMLOCAL
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% See Adobe's "PostScript Language Reference Manual, 2nd Edition", page 714.
% "...the following operators MUST NOT be used in an EPS file:" (emphasis ours)
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	/startjob {(startjob) FMBADEPSF} def
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	FMNORMALIZEGRAPHICS 
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/max {2 copy lt {exch} if pop} bind def
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/inch {72 mul} def
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FMPColor 
	
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/E {lineto} bind def
/D {curveto} bind def
/O {closepath} bind def
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	closepath
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	x2 y2
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/rarc 
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	clip
	setCurrentScreen
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	gsave
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	moveto 
	RF
	show
	grestore
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/PF { 
	gsave
	moveto 
	RF
	0 32 3 2 roll widthshow
	grestore
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	moveto
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	gsave
	moveto
	RF
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	grestore
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	moveto
	RF
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	newpath
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath 
	PFill fill
	grestore
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	savematrix
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath 
	clip newpath
	restorematrix
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/GG { 
	gsave
	newpath
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	rotate 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath
	PFill
	fill
	grestore
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	savematrix
	newpath
    normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
    rotate 
    dnormalize scale 
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    closepath
	clip newpath
	restorematrix
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/GGstrk { 
	savematrix
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    rotate 
    dnormalize scale 
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    closepath 
	restorematrix
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	savematrix
	newpath
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	translate 
	scale 
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	restorematrix
	PStroke
	grestore
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	savematrix
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath 
	strokepath clip newpath
	restorematrix
} bind def
/Astrk {
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} bind def
/AA { 
	gsave
	savematrix
	newpath
	
	3 index 2 div add exch 4 index 2 div sub exch 
	
	normalize 3 index 2 div sub exch 4 index 2 div add exch
	translate 
	rotate 
	scale 
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	restorematrix
	PStroke
	grestore
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/AAclip {
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	newpath
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    rotate 
    dnormalize scale 
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    closepath
	strokepath clip newpath
	restorematrix
} bind def
/AAstrk {
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} bind def
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	/y FMLOCAL
	/w FMLOCAL
	/h FMLOCAL
	/xx FMLOCAL
	/yy FMLOCAL
	/ww FMLOCAL
	/hh FMLOCAL
	/FMsaveobject FMLOCAL
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/BEGINPRINTCODE { 
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/ENDPRINTCODE {
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		dup 46 lt {exit} if 
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/ms { 
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	/val 0 def 
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400 ms 
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	cf cs readline pop 
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	ws 0 len getinterval im pos len getinterval copy pop
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/bl { 
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	bs 0 len getinterval im pos len getinterval copy pop
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/s1 1 string def
/fl { 
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	/val cf s1 readhexstring pop 0 get def
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/hx { 
	3 copy getinterval 
	cf exch readhexstring pop pop 
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	/h FMLOCAL
	/w FMLOCAL
	/d FMLOCAL
	/lb FMLOCAL
	/bitmapsave FMLOCAL
	/is FMLOCAL
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/wbytes { 
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/BEGINBITMAPBWc { 
	1 {} COMMONBITMAPc
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAPGRAYc { 
	8 {} COMMONBITMAPc
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/BEGINBITMAP2BITc { 
	2 {} COMMONBITMAPc
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/COMMONBITMAPc { 
		 
	/r exch def
	/d exch def
	gsave
	
	3 index 2 div add exch	
	4 index 2 div add exch	
	translate		
	rotate			
	1 index 2 div neg	
	1 index 2 div neg	
	translate		
	scale			
	/h exch def /w exch def
	/lb w d wbytes def 
	sl lb lt {lb ms} if 
	/bitmapsave save def 
	r                    
	/is im 0 lb getinterval def 
	ws 0 lb getinterval is copy pop 
	/cf currentfile def 
	w h d [w 0 0 h neg 0 h] 
	{ip} image 
	bitmapsave restore 
	grestore
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAPBW { 
	1 {} COMMONBITMAP
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/BEGINBITMAPGRAY { 
	8 {} COMMONBITMAP
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/BEGINBITMAP2BIT { 
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/COMMONBITMAP { 
	/r exch def
	/d exch def
	gsave
	
	3 index 2 div add exch	
	4 index 2 div add exch	
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	1 index 2 div neg	
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(1) 535 37.33 T
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(Timothy Dale Korson) 135 703 T
(P.O. Box 334) 135 689 T
(Collegedale, TN 37315) 135 675 T
(Phone \050423\051 238-3288) 135 661 T
(Fax \050423\051 238-3289) 135 647 T
(Email: korson@comsoft.org) 135 633 T
0 F
2.44 (As a Senior Partner of Software Architects, I have had a decade of substantial) 135 613 P
1.24 (experience working on a large variety of systems developed using object-oriented) 135 599 P
-0.73 (techniques. This experience includes distributed, real time, embedded systems as well) 135 585 P
5 (as business information systems in a client-server environment. My typical) 135 571 P
2.61 (involvement on a project is as a senior management consultant with additional) 135 557 P
-0.12 (technical responsibilities to ensure high quality, robust analysis and design models. I) 135 543 P
1.43 (am a regular columnist for Object Magazine, have authored numerous articles on) 135 529 P
1.86 (OOT, co-authored a book on Object Technology Centers and am working under) 135 515 P
0.54 (contract to finish a book on Managing Projects using OOT. I regularly give invited) 135 501 P
0.7 (lectures at the major international conferences on OT and continue to contribute to) 135 487 P
-0.6 (the discipline through original research. The lectures and training classes I present are) 135 473 P
(highly rated by the attendees.) 135 459 T
1 10 Q
(Ph.D) 135 395.33 T
0 F
(. in Computer Information Systems, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia) 156.39 395.33 T
(GPA 4.0, Dissertation in software engineering partially supported by Borland International.) 135 377.33 T
(Completed intensive summer) 135 359.33 T
1 F
(MBA workshop,) 254.72 359.33 T
0 F
(Ohio University, Athens, Ohio) 327.78 359.33 T
1 F
(M.S.) 135 341.33 T
0 F
( in Mathematics, Ohio University) 155 341.33 T
(GPA 4.0, emphasis in Applied Math and CS.) 135 323.33 T
1 F
(B.A.) 135 305.33 T
0 F
(with majors in Mathematics and French, Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Mass.) 156.39 305.33 T
0.56 (Magna Cum Laude with departmental honors in both majors, placed 2nd in graduating class, junior) 135 287.33 P
(year spent in Collenges, France.) 135 275.33 T
1 F
(Principal Partner:) 135 213.33 T
0 F
( Software Architects.) 213.6 213.33 T
-0.2 (Extensive experience consulting and training in object technology for fortune 500 companies. Experi-) 135 195.33 P
-0.55 (ence range from lead mentor role for a major telephony company on a multi-site, multi-national project) 135 183.33 P
(with over 1000 developers to consulting on small 2 person projects.) 135 171.33 T
0.38 ( Expertise includes corporate process and management issues as well as technical topics in analysis,) 135 153.33 P
(design, implementation, testing, metrics and quality assurance.) 135 141.33 T
1 F
2.23 (Executive Director:) 135 123.33 P
0 F
2.23 ( The Consortium for the Management of Emerging Software Technologies) 220.81 123.33 P
(\050COMSOFT\051.) 135 111.33 T
0.71 (Founding officer of a technology transfer and research consortium with current emphasis on object) 135 93.33 P
-0.32 (technology.The Comsoft sponsor list includes NBC, IBM, AT&T, Bell South, Nortel, and other major) 135 81.33 P
(corporations) 135 69.33 T
48 410 540 436 C
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3 H
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(08/86) 62 396.33 T
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55 359.33 135 372.33 C
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(09/81) 62 360.33 T
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(06/81) 62 342.33 T
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(08/74) 62 306.33 T
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(EXPERIENCE) 54 238 T
56 252 133 252 2 L
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(03/92 to present) 62 214.33 T
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(01/92 to present) 62 124.33 T
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0.37 (Director, Software Technology Center, and Professor of Computer Science,) 135 695.33 P
0 F
0.37 (Southern Adventist) 462.13 695.33 P
(University, Collegedale, TN.) 135 683.33 T
0.49 (Established a research center which provides enrichment to the SouthernAdventist University Com-) 135 665.33 P
0.71 (puter Science department and the opportunity for students to interacts with advanced hardware and) 135 653.33 P
(software development techniques as well as technical leaders from major corporations.) 135 641.33 T
1.75 (Responsibilities include teaching a senior level research seminar class which emphasizes quality) 135 623.33 P
(through feedback and refinement of both oral presentations and written reports.) 135 611.33 T
1 F
(Research Associate of Computer Science,) 135 593.33 T
0 F
(Clemson University, Clemson, SC.) 313.29 593.33 T
1 F
(Visiting Professor of Computer Science,) 135 575.33 T
0 F
(Andrews University, Singapore Campus.) 307.75 575.33 T
1 F
(Assistant Professor of Computer Science,) 135 557.33 T
0 F
(Clemson University, Clemson, SC.) 313.3 557.33 T
1 F
-0.53 (Principle Investigator:) 135 539.33 P
0 F
-0.53 ( \322Object Metrics and Testing Project.\323 A research grant from IBM and BNR to) 230.85 539.33 P
(COMSOFT.) 135 527.33 T
1 F
(Principle Investigator:) 135 509.33 T
0 F
( \322Object Modeling and Value Project.\323 A research grant from AT&T to) 231.38 509.33 T
(Clemson University.) 135 497.33 T
1 F
(Consultant) 135 479.33 T
0 F
( to AT&T Network Systems Division and AT&T Bell Labs.) 182.23 479.33 T
(Research in Information Metrics and consulting in object-oriented systems technology) 135 461.33 T
1 F
0.84 (Principle Investigator:) 135 443.33 P
0 F
0.84 ( \322Enhanced Graphics Component for Eiffel\323 A research/development grant) 232.22 443.33 P
(from Interactive Software Engineering, Santa Barbara, CA to Clemson University.) 135 431.33 T
0.45 (Supervised and assisted in the development of an enhanced, X windows based, graphics component) 135 413.33 P
(for the object-oriented language \322Eiffel.\323) 135 401.33 T
1 F
(Visiting Scientist:) 135 383.33 T
0 F
( Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA) 210.28 383.33 T
0.21 (Developed model software systems \0505,000 - 15,000 LOC\051 including specification, design, code, user) 135 365.33 P
(manuals and instructor\325s guide to be used as curriculum support materials in Software Engineering.) 135 353.33 T
1 F
(Chairman,) 135 335.33 T
0 F
( Dept. of Computer Science, Southern College, Collegedale, TN.) 181.39 335.33 T
(Extensive work in computer science curriculum development.) 135 317.33 T
1 F
(Associate Professor of Computer Science,) 135 299.33 T
0 F
(Southern College) 314.4 299.33 T
1 F
(Assistant Professor of Computer Science,) 135 281.33 T
0 F
(Southern College) 313.3 281.33 T
1 F
(Teaching Fellow,) 135 263.33 T
0 F
( Computer Information Systems, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Ga.) 207.78 263.33 T
1 F
(Consultant) 137.5 245.33 T
0 F
(to Corner Market Arts and Crafts.) 187.23 245.33 T
-0.33 (Developed specialized inventory-tracking package for a chain of stores in Atlanta area malls. Installed) 135 227.33 P
(hardware and software and trained employees.) 135 215.33 T
1 F
(Teaching Assistant,) 135 197.33 T
0 F
( Math and Computer Science, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio) 218.34 197.33 T
1 F
(Director,) 135 179.33 T
0 F
( Institut de Lukanga, B.P. 180, Butembo, Zaire, Africa) 173.59 179.33 T
(Responsible for total academic environment, supervision of faculty and staff of 25.) 135 161.33 T
1 F
(Math and Science Instructor,) 135 143.33 T
0 F
(Institut de Lukanga) 262.49 143.33 T
(My students consistently performed extremely well in the difficult national calculus exams.) 135 125.33 T
55 695.33 135 708.33 C
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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55 695.33 135 708.33 R
7 X
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(06/94 to present) 62 696.33 T
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(07/93 to 06/94) 62 594.33 T
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(Summer 1993) 62 576.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
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(07/87 to 07/93) 62 558.33 T
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(08/90 to present) 62 540.33 T
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("Managing the Iterative/Incremental Process") 135 651.33 T
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(Magazine, September 1996, pp. 76-77.) 352 651.33 T
("Managing Your Development Environment") 135 633.33 T
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(Magazine, June 1996, pp. 20-22.) 352.02 633.33 T
("Managing Reuse") 135 615.33 T
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(Object) 215.65 615.33 T
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(Magazine, April 1996, pp. 34-36.) 244.81 615.33 T
("Managing Your Corporate Culture") 135 597.33 T
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(Object) 286.75 597.33 T
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(Magazine, February 1996, pp. 14-16.) 315.91 597.33 T
("Managing Object Technology." to be published by ACM Press/Addison Wesley) 135 579.33 T
("Object Technology Centers of Excellence." Prentice Hall, 1996 ISBN 0-13-261231-3) 135 561.33 T
-0.45 ("Integrating the Testing and Development Process for Object-Oriented Software Development." \050John) 135 543.33 P
(McGregor co-author\051 CACM, September 1994, pp 59-77.) 135 531.33 T
1.07 ("Supporting Dimensions of Classification in Object-Oriented Design." \050John McGregor co-author\051) 135 513.33 P
(Journal of Object-Oriented Programming, February 1993) 135 501.33 T
0.88 ("Supporting the Management of Emerging Software Technologies: A Technology Transfer Frame-) 135 483.33 P
(work." \050Vijay Vaishnavi co-author\051 CACM, September 1992, 101-110.) 135 471.33 T
-0.08 ("Technical Criteria for the Specification and Evaluation of Object-Oriented Libraries." \050John McGre-) 135 453.33 P
(gor co-author\051 IEE Software Engineering Journal, March 1992, 55-75.) 135 441.33 T
-0.37 ("Height-Analysis of k-Dimensional Leaf and Node Height-Balanced Trees: A New Approach." \050V. K.) 135 423.33 P
(Vaishnavi co-author\051 BIT 31:1, March 1991, 36-49.) 135 411.33 T
-0.56 ("OMRB: Object Modeling Resource Base - A Support Tool for Object-Oriented Analysis." \050G. Bucha-) 135 393.33 P
-0.23 (nan and V. K. Vaishnavi co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on the Tech-) 135 381.33 P
0.72 (nology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems, Paris, France, March 1991, Prentice Hall, 215-) 135 369.33 P
(224.) 135 357.33 T
0.47 ("Understanding Object-Oriented - A Unifying Paradigm." \050John McGregor co-author\051 CACM, Sep-) 135 339.33 P
(tember 1990, 40-60. Republished in Japanese.) 135 327.33 T
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0.43 (\050G. Ford co-author\051 Proceedings of the First International Conference on the Technology of Object-) 135 297.33 P
(Oriented Languages and Systems," Paris, France, Nov. 13 - 15, 509-518.) 135 285.33 T
-0.06 ("Software Maintenance Exercises for a Software Engineering Project Course." \050G. Ford and C. Engle) 135 267.33 P
0.44 (co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Sixth SEI Faculty Development Workshop, Pittsburgh, PA., July 89,) 135 255.33 P
(1-30 \050section 6\051.) 135 243.33 T
-0.06 ("Software Maintenance Exercises for a Software Engineering Project Course." \050G. Ford and C. Engle) 135 225.33 P
0.1 (co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Fourth Ada Software Engineering Education & Training Symposium,) 135 213.33 P
(Houston, TX., June 1989.) 135 201.33 T
0.59 ("An Empirical Study of the Effects of Modularity on Program Modifiability." \050V. K. Vaishnavi co-) 135 183.33 P
1.19 (author\051 in Empirical Studies of Programmers, \050Soloway, Iyengar, Eds.\051, ABLEX publishing, Nor-) 135 171.33 P
0.19 (wood, New Jersey, 1986, pp. 168-186. Presented at the First Workshop on Empirical Studies of Pro-) 135 159.33 P
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0.37 (Over 100 on-site courses on OT taught internationally for numerous clients including: AT&T, IBM,) 135 651.33 P
(Lucent, GE, US Air Force, Bellcore, Swiss Credit Bank, Nortel, Harris, Morgan Stanley, and NBC) 135 639.33 T
(OTC\32597, Washington, D.C., April 23 - 25.) 135 621.33 T
(Object World East, Boston, Massachusetts, March 3 - 7.) 135 603.33 T
(OOP \32597, Munich, Germany, February 3 - 4.) 135 585.33 T
("Intro to Design Patterns."  Tutorial at Object Expo-France, Paris, France, December 2, 1996.) 135 567.33 T
-0 ("Creating a Corporate Object Center."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo-France, December 2, 1996.) 135 549.33 P
-0.36 ("Object Technology Strategies for Client/Server Systems."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo-France,) 135 531.33 P
(December 2, 1996.) 135 519.33 T
-0.47 ("The Importance of Organizing an Object Technology Center."  Tutorial presented at C++ World, Cal-) 135 501.33 P
(las, Texas, November 12, 1996.) 135 489.33 T
0.75 ("Techniques For Rigorous Object Development."  Tutorial presented at C++ World, Dallas, Texas,) 135 471.33 P
(November 11, 1996.) 135 459.33 T
0.29 ("The Roles, Activities, and Organization of an Object Technology Center" Tutorial  presented at the) 135 441.33 P
0.23 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'96\051,) 135 429.33 P
(San Jose, California, October 6, 1996.) 135 417.33 T
-0.37 ("Techniques for Rigorous Object Development."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo- Europe, London,) 135 399.33 P
(England, September 27, 1996.) 135 387.33 T
1 ("Ensuring Quality in Your O-O Project."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo-Europe, London, En-) 135 369.33 P
(gland, September 26, 1996.) 135 357.33 T
-0.03 ("The Goals, Activities, and Organization of Object Technology Centers" Tutorial presented at Object) 135 339.33 P
0.14 (World West, San Jose, California, August 19, 1996."Planning for and Attaining Reuse" Tutorial pre-) 135 327.33 P
(sented at Object Expo, New York, New York, August 8, 1996.) 135 315.33 T
0.23 ("Introduction to Design Patterns"  Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New York, New York, August) 135 297.33 P
(7, 1996.) 135 285.33 T
0.17 ("Issues in Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at Second Israeli Object-Oriented Days,) 135 267.33 P
(Tel-Aviv, Israel, July 9, 1996.) 135 255.33 T
-0.03 ("Techniques for Rigorous Object Development" Tutorial presented at Second Israeli Object-Oriented) 135 237.33 P
(Days, Tel-Aviv, Israel, July 7-8, 1996.) 135 225.33 T
0.18 ("The Goals, Activities, and Organization of an OTC" Tutorial presented at The Second Annual Con-) 135 207.33 P
(ference on Object Technology Centers \050OTC'96\051, Atlanta, Georgia, May 1, 1996.) 135 195.33 T
-0.49 (Featured speaker on Methods, Reuse, and Design Patterns, at The Road to Objectville series sponsored) 135 177.33 P
(by IBM and Object Magazine and held in eight major U.S. cities, February 1-13, 1996.) 135 165.33 T
0.51 ("The Roles, Activities, and Organization of an Object Technology Center" Tutorial presented at the) 135 147.33 P
0.23 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'95\051,) 135 135.33 P
(Austin, Texas, October 16, 1995.) 135 123.33 T
0.1 ("Ensuring Quality in Your OO Project" Tutorial presented at First Israeli Object-Oriented Days, Tel-) 135 105.33 P
(Aviv, Israel, July 4&5, 1995.) 135 93.33 T
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-0.2 ("Object-Oriented Design Patterns" Tutorial presented at First Israeli Object-Oriented Days, Tel-Aviv,) 135 713.33 P
(Israel, July 4&5, 1995.) 135 701.33 T
-0.05 ("Patterns and Frameworks in O-O Software" Tutorial presented at First Israeli Object-Oriented Days,) 135 683.33 P
(Tel-Aviv, Israel, July 4&5, 1995.) 135 671.33 T
-0.58 ("The Importance of Organizing an Object Technology Center" Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New) 135 653.33 P
(York, New York, June) 135 641.33 T
(5-9, 1995.) 228.31 641.33 T
1.43 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New York, New York,) 135 623.33 P
(June) 135 611.33 T
(5-9, 1995.) 155.83 611.33 T
1.73 ("The Goals, Activities, and Organization of an Object Technology Center" Tutorial presented at) 135 593.33 P
(OTC'95, Atlanta, GA, April 12,1995.) 135 581.33 T
0.39 ("Winning Strategies for Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at OOP'95, Munich, Ger-) 135 563.33 P
(many, February 3, 1995.) 135 551.33 T
0.24 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at OOP'95, Munich, Germany, February 2,) 135 533.33 P
(1995.) 135 521.33 T
-0.25 ("Evaluating and Constructing Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at the Conference on Object-Orient-) 135 503.33 P
-0.57 (ed Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'94\051, Portland, Oregon, October) 135 491.33 P
-0.57 (24,) 527.5 491.33 P
(1994) 135 479.33 T
-0.56 ("Issues in Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at Object Expo Europe, London, England,) 135 461.33 P
(September 26, 1994.) 135 449.33 T
1.43 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New York, New York,) 135 431.33 P
(July) 135 419.33 T
(7, 1994.) 154.17 419.33 T
-0.25 ("Issues in Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at Software Devcon, Wiesbaden, Germa-) 135 401.33 P
(ny, June) 135 389.33 T
(20, 1994.) 170.83 389.33 T
0.57 (Object-Oriented Software Technology - Pushing the Limits Through Collaborative Efforts." Invited) 135 371.33 P
(colloquium at IBM, Rochester, MN., November 4, 1993.) 135 359.33 T
-0.13 ("Object-Oriented Class Libraries - Reusable Parts for the Software Industry" Tutorial presented at the) 135 341.33 P
0.23 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'93\051,) 135 329.33 P
(Washington D.C., September 26, 1993.) 135 317.33 T
-0.03 ("Object-Oriented Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at the European Conference on Object-Oriented) 135 299.33 P
(Programming \050ECOOP\051, Kaiserslautern, Germany, July 26, 1993.) 135 287.33 T
0.41 ("Object Technology - an Academic Perspective." Invited keynote at 6th IBM conference on Object-) 135 269.33 P
(Oriented Software Development, Toronto, Canada, July 19-23, 1993.) 135 257.33 T
0.07 ("Managing Object Technology." Invited tutorial at 6th IBM conference on Object-Oriented Software) 135 239.33 P
(Development, Toronto, Canada, July 19-23, 1993.) 135 227.33 T
0.47 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at Object Expo Europe, London, England,) 135 209.33 P
(July 14, 1993.) 135 197.33 T
0.2 ("Design Quality Assurance for Object-Oriented Systems." Invited colloquium at IBM, Research Tri-) 135 179.33 P
(angle Park, N.C., February 8, 1993.) 135 167.33 T
0.3 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at the Conference on Object-Oriented Pro-) 135 149.33 P
1.2 (gramming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'92\051, Vancouver, Canada, October 18,) 135 137.33 P
(1992.) 135 125.33 T
1.28 ("Managing Object-Oriented Technology." Invited colloquium \050Speaker of the Month\051 for the Ad-) 135 107.33 P
0.01 (vanced Technology and Management Program of the National Technology University, September 15) 135 95.33 P
(and 16, 1992) 135 83.33 T
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(Panel Organizer and Moderator:) 135 357.33 T
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1.89 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 327.33 P
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1.89 ( The Contribution of Object-Oriented Technology to Expert/Knowledge) 238.21 327.33 P
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(tober 1990.) 135 183.33 T
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1 (Guest Editor:) 135 165.33 P
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1 ( Special issue of the CACM on object-oriented design, \050John McGregor, co-editor\051,) 194.61 165.33 P
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Date: Wed, 2 Jul 1997 13:06:20 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jared Bruckner 
Subject: Re: Programmer position available - General Conference

----------
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Bill,

I received your announcement indicating your need of a contract
programmer to do some 3-D graphics in C++. I thought you might be
interested in some things we are doing here.

At Southern Adventist University we have a department called the
Software Technology Center (STC) which is part of the School of
Computing. One of the functions of the STC is to provide employment
opportunities for our students, where they can be exposed to real
software development projects. These students are supervised by faculty
with commercial development experience.  Our specific expertise is in
object-oriented software development techniques.  We currently have
three students working on a NASA project to rewrite the ground control
software for the Hubble space telescope. Our past projects include
working with AT&T on the user interface for a speech recognition
system.

Although we are only beginning this program, we are interested in
finding projects which we can contract to do with the use of skilled
student labor. Since these type of real world projects will help the
student in many ways and can often produce superior software at reduced
costs, we feel it is a win-win situation.

You might talk to Dallas Kindopp, Jim Davenport, or Ron Vandulek
concerning our competency in the area of object-oriented technology.
They were able to attend the conference we sponsored in DC the last of
April. In addition I have attached the resume of Tim Korson who works
closely with this program.

It may or may not be feasible for us to help you with your current
needs, but if you are interested in investigating this avenue further,
please contact me.

Sincerely,

Jared

Jared A. Bruckner, DSc - Associate Dean
School of Computing - Southern Adventist University
(423) 238-2935 Voice	P.O. Box 370
(423) 238-238-2234 FAX	Collegedale, TN  37315
bruckner@southern.edu
(423) 614-3431 Home	P.O. Box 362


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% false, Frame products will use their own settings from a table based on
% the printer's resolution.
/FMUseDefaultNoSeparationScreen      true  def
/FMUseDefaultSpotSeparationScreen    true  def
/FMUseDefaultProcessSeparationScreen false def
%
% For any given PostScript printer resolution, Frame products have two sets of 
% screen angles and frequencies for printing process separations, which are 
% recomended by Adobe. The following variable chooses the higher frequencies
% when set to true or the lower frequencies when set to false. This is only
% effective if the appropriate FMUseDefault...SeparationScreen flag is false.
/FMUseHighFrequencyScreens true def
%
% PostScript Level 2 printers contain an "Accurate Screens" feature which can
% improve process separation rendering at the expense of compute time. This 
% flag is ignored by PostScript Level 1 printers.
/FMUseAcccurateScreens true def
%
% The following PostScript procedure defines the spot function that Frame
% products will use for process separations. You may un-comment-out one of
% the alternative functions below, or use your own.
%
% Dot function
/FMSpotFunction {abs exch abs 2 copy add 1 gt 
		{1 sub dup mul exch 1 sub dup mul add 1 sub }
		{dup mul exch dup mul add 1 exch sub }ifelse } def
%
% Line function
% /FMSpotFunction { pop } def
%
% Elipse function
% /FMSpotFunction { dup 5 mul 8 div mul exch dup mul exch add 
%		sqrt 1 exch sub } def
%
%
/FMversion (4.0) def 
/FMLevel1 /languagelevel where {pop languagelevel} {1} ifelse 2 lt def
/FMPColor
	FMLevel1 {
		false
		/colorimage where {pop pop true} if
	} {
		true
	} ifelse
def
/FrameDict 400 dict def 
systemdict /errordict known not {/errordict 10 dict def
		errordict /rangecheck {stop} put} if
% The readline in PS 23.0 doesn't recognize cr's as nl's on AppleTalk
FrameDict /tmprangecheck errordict /rangecheck get put 
errordict /rangecheck {FrameDict /bug true put} put 
FrameDict /bug false put 
mark 
% Some PS machines read past the CR, so keep the following 3 lines together!
currentfile 5 string readline
00
0000000000
cleartomark 
errordict /rangecheck FrameDict /tmprangecheck get put 
FrameDict /bug get { 
	/readline {
		/gstring exch def
		/gfile exch def
		/gindex 0 def
		{
			gfile read pop 
			dup 10 eq {exit} if 
			dup 13 eq {exit} if 
			gstring exch gindex exch put 
			/gindex gindex 1 add def 
		} loop
		pop 
		gstring 0 gindex getinterval true 
		} bind def
	} if
/FMshowpage /showpage load def
/FMquit /quit load def
/FMFAILURE { 
	dup = flush 
	FMshowpage 
	/Helvetica findfont 12 scalefont setfont
	72 200 moveto
	show FMshowpage 
	FMquit 
	} def 
/FMVERSION {
	FMversion ne {
		(Frame product version does not match ps_prolog!) FMFAILURE
		} if
	} def 
/FMBADEPSF { 
	(PostScript Lang. Ref. Man., 2nd Ed., H.2.4 says EPS must not call X              )
	dup dup (X) search pop exch pop exch pop length 
	4 -1 roll 
	putinterval 
	FMFAILURE
	} def
/FMLOCAL {
	FrameDict begin
	0 def 
	end 
	} def 
/concatprocs
	{
	/proc2 exch cvlit def/proc1 exch cvlit def/newproc proc1 length proc2 length add array def
	newproc 0 proc1 putinterval newproc proc1 length proc2 putinterval newproc cvx
}def
FrameDict begin 
/FMnone 0 def
/FMcyan 1 def
/FMmagenta 2 def
/FMyellow 3 def
/FMblack 4 def
/FMcustom 5 def
/FrameNegative false def 
/FrameSepIs FMnone def 
/FrameSepBlack 0 def
/FrameSepYellow 0 def
/FrameSepMagenta 0 def
/FrameSepCyan 0 def
/FrameSepRed 1 def
/FrameSepGreen 1 def
/FrameSepBlue 1 def
/FrameCurGray 1 def
/FrameCurPat null def
/FrameCurColors [ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ] def 
/FrameColorEpsilon .001 def	
/eqepsilon {		
	sub dup 0 lt {neg} if
	FrameColorEpsilon le
} bind def
/FrameCmpColorsCMYK { 
	2 copy 0 get exch 0 get eqepsilon {
		2 copy 1 get exch 1 get eqepsilon {
			2 copy 2 get exch 2 get eqepsilon {
				3 get exch 3 get eqepsilon
			} {pop pop false} ifelse
		}{pop pop false} ifelse
	} {pop pop false} ifelse
} bind def
/FrameCmpColorsRGB { 
	2 copy 4 get exch 0 get eqepsilon {
		2 copy 5 get exch 1 get eqepsilon {
			6 get exch 2 get eqepsilon
		}{pop pop false} ifelse
	} {pop pop false} ifelse
} bind def
/RGBtoCMYK { 
	1 exch sub 
	3 1 roll 
	1 exch sub 
	3 1 roll 
	1 exch sub 
	3 1 roll 
	3 copy 
	2 copy 
	le { pop } { exch pop } ifelse 
	2 copy 
	le { pop } { exch pop } ifelse 
	dup dup dup 
	6 1 roll 
	4 1 roll 
	7 1 roll 
	sub 
	6 1 roll 
	sub 
	5 1 roll 
	sub 
	4 1 roll 
} bind def
/CMYKtoRGB { 
	dup dup 4 -1 roll add 						  
	5 1 roll 3 -1 roll add 						  
	4 1 roll add 								  
	1 exch sub dup 0 lt {pop 0} if 3 1 roll 	  
	1 exch sub dup 0 lt {pop 0} if exch 	      
	1 exch sub dup 0 lt {pop 0} if exch	  		  
} bind def
/FrameSepInit {
	1.0 RealSetgray
} bind def
/FrameSetSepColor { 
	/FrameSepBlue exch def
	/FrameSepGreen exch def
	/FrameSepRed exch def
	/FrameSepBlack exch def
	/FrameSepYellow exch def
	/FrameSepMagenta exch def
	/FrameSepCyan exch def
	/FrameSepIs FMcustom def
	setCurrentScreen	
} bind def
/FrameSetCyan {
	/FrameSepBlue 1.0 def
	/FrameSepGreen 1.0 def
	/FrameSepRed 0.0 def
	/FrameSepBlack 0.0 def
	/FrameSepYellow 0.0 def
	/FrameSepMagenta 0.0 def
	/FrameSepCyan 1.0 def
	/FrameSepIs FMcyan def
	setCurrentScreen	
} bind def
 
/FrameSetMagenta {
	/FrameSepBlue 1.0 def
	/FrameSepGreen 0.0 def
	/FrameSepRed 1.0 def
	/FrameSepBlack 0.0 def
	/FrameSepYellow 0.0 def
	/FrameSepMagenta 1.0 def
	/FrameSepCyan 0.0 def
	/FrameSepIs FMmagenta def
	setCurrentScreen
} bind def
 
/FrameSetYellow {
	/FrameSepBlue 0.0 def
	/FrameSepGreen 1.0 def
	/FrameSepRed 1.0 def
	/FrameSepBlack 0.0 def
	/FrameSepYellow 1.0 def
	/FrameSepMagenta 0.0 def
	/FrameSepCyan 0.0 def
	/FrameSepIs FMyellow def
	setCurrentScreen
} bind def
 
/FrameSetBlack {
	/FrameSepBlue 0.0 def
	/FrameSepGreen 0.0 def
	/FrameSepRed 0.0 def
	/FrameSepBlack 1.0 def
	/FrameSepYellow 0.0 def
	/FrameSepMagenta 0.0 def
	/FrameSepCyan 0.0 def
	/FrameSepIs FMblack def
	setCurrentScreen
} bind def
 
/FrameNoSep { 
	/FrameSepIs FMnone def
	setCurrentScreen
} bind def
/FrameSetSepColors { 
	FrameDict begin
	[ exch 1 add 1 roll ]
	/FrameSepColors  
	exch def end
	} bind def
/FrameColorInSepListCMYK { 
	FrameSepColors {  
       		exch dup 3 -1 roll 
       		FrameCmpColorsCMYK 
       		{ pop true exit } if
    	} forall 
	dup true ne {pop false} if
	} bind def
/FrameColorInSepListRGB { 
	FrameSepColors {  
       		exch dup 3 -1 roll 
       		FrameCmpColorsRGB 
       		{ pop true exit } if
    	} forall 
	dup true ne {pop false} if
	} bind def
/RealSetgray /setgray load def
/RealSetrgbcolor /setrgbcolor load def
/RealSethsbcolor /sethsbcolor load def
end 
/setgray { 
	FrameDict begin
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq
		{ RealSetgray } 
		{ 
		FrameSepIs FMblack eq 
			{ RealSetgray } 
			{ FrameSepIs FMcustom eq 
			  FrameSepRed 0 eq and
			  FrameSepGreen 0 eq and
			  FrameSepBlue 0 eq and {
			  	RealSetgray
			  } {
				1 RealSetgray pop 
			  } ifelse
			} ifelse
		} ifelse
	end
} bind def
/setrgbcolor { 
	FrameDict begin
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq
	{  RealSetrgbcolor }
	{
		3 copy [ 4 1 roll ] 
		FrameColorInSepListRGB
		{
				FrameSepBlue eq exch 
			 	FrameSepGreen eq and exch 
			 	FrameSepRed eq and
			 	{ 0 } { 1 } ifelse
		}
		{
			FMPColor {
				RealSetrgbcolor
				currentcmykcolor
			} {
				RGBtoCMYK
			} ifelse
			FrameSepIs FMblack eq
			{1.0 exch sub 4 1 roll pop pop pop} {
			FrameSepIs FMyellow eq
			{pop 1.0 exch sub 3 1 roll pop pop} {
			FrameSepIs FMmagenta eq
			{pop pop 1.0 exch sub exch pop } {
			FrameSepIs FMcyan eq
			{pop pop pop 1.0 exch sub } 
			{pop pop pop pop 1} ifelse } ifelse } ifelse } ifelse 
		} ifelse
		RealSetgray
	} 
	ifelse
	end
} bind def
/sethsbcolor {
	FrameDict begin
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq 
	{ RealSethsbcolor } 
	{
		RealSethsbcolor 
		currentrgbcolor  
		setrgbcolor 
	} 
	ifelse
	end
} bind def
FrameDict begin
/setcmykcolor where {
	pop /RealSetcmykcolor /setcmykcolor load def
} {
	/RealSetcmykcolor {
		4 1 roll
		3 { 3 index add 0 max 1 min 1 exch sub 3 1 roll} repeat 
		setrgbcolor pop
	} bind def
} ifelse
userdict /setcmykcolor { 
		FrameDict begin
		FrameSepIs FMnone eq
		{ RealSetcmykcolor } 
		{
			4 copy [ 5 1 roll ]
			FrameColorInSepListCMYK
			{
				FrameSepBlack eq exch 
				FrameSepYellow eq and exch 
				FrameSepMagenta eq and exch 
				FrameSepCyan eq and 
				{ 0 } { 1 } ifelse
			}
			{
				FrameSepIs FMblack eq
				{1.0 exch sub 4 1 roll pop pop pop} {
				FrameSepIs FMyellow eq
				{pop 1.0 exch sub 3 1 roll pop pop} {
				FrameSepIs FMmagenta eq
				{pop pop 1.0 exch sub exch pop } {
				FrameSepIs FMcyan eq
				{pop pop pop 1.0 exch sub } 
				{pop pop pop pop 1} ifelse } ifelse } ifelse } ifelse 
			} ifelse
			RealSetgray
		}
		ifelse
		end
	} bind put
FMLevel1 not { 
	
	/patProcDict 5 dict dup begin
		<0f1e3c78f0e1c387> { 3 setlinewidth -1 -1 moveto 9 9 lineto stroke 
											4 -4 moveto 12 4 lineto stroke
											-4 4 moveto 4 12 lineto stroke} bind def
		<0f87c3e1f0783c1e> { 3 setlinewidth -1 9 moveto 9 -1 lineto stroke 
											-4 4 moveto 4 -4 lineto stroke
											4 12 moveto 12 4 lineto stroke} bind def
		<8142241818244281> { 1 setlinewidth -1 9 moveto 9 -1 lineto stroke
											-1 -1 moveto 9 9 lineto stroke } bind def
		<03060c183060c081> { 1 setlinewidth -1 -1 moveto 9 9 lineto stroke 
											4 -4 moveto 12 4 lineto stroke
											-4 4 moveto 4 12 lineto stroke} bind def
		<8040201008040201> { 1 setlinewidth -1 9 moveto 9 -1 lineto stroke 
											-4 4 moveto 4 -4 lineto stroke
											4 12 moveto 12 4 lineto stroke} bind def
	end def
	/patDict 15 dict dup begin
		/PatternType 1 def		
		/PaintType 2 def		
		/TilingType 3 def		
		/BBox [ 0 0 8 8 ] def 	
		/XStep 8 def			
		/YStep 8 def			
		/PaintProc {
			begin
			patProcDict bstring known {
				patProcDict bstring get exec
			} {
				8 8 true [1 0 0 -1 0 8] bstring imagemask
			} ifelse
			end
		} bind def
	end def
} if
/combineColor {
    FrameSepIs FMnone eq
	{
		graymode FMLevel1 or not {
			
			[/Pattern [/DeviceCMYK]] setcolorspace
			FrameCurColors 0 4 getinterval aload pop FrameCurPat setcolor
		} {
			FrameCurColors 3 get 1.0 ge {
				FrameCurGray RealSetgray
			} {
				FMPColor graymode and {
					0 1 3 { 
						FrameCurColors exch get
						1 FrameCurGray sub mul
					} for
					RealSetcmykcolor
				} {
					4 1 6 {
						FrameCurColors exch get
						graymode {
							1 exch sub 1 FrameCurGray sub mul 1 exch sub
						} {
							1.0 lt {FrameCurGray} {1} ifelse
						} ifelse
					} for
					RealSetrgbcolor
				} ifelse
			} ifelse
		} ifelse
	} { 
		FrameCurColors 0 4 getinterval aload
		FrameColorInSepListCMYK {
			FrameSepBlack eq exch 
			FrameSepYellow eq and exch 
			FrameSepMagenta eq and exch 
			FrameSepCyan eq and
			FrameSepIs FMcustom eq and
			{ FrameCurGray } { 1 } ifelse
		} {
			FrameSepIs FMblack eq
			{FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub 4 1 roll pop pop pop} {
			FrameSepIs FMyellow eq
			{pop FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub 3 1 roll pop pop} {
			FrameSepIs FMmagenta eq
			{pop pop FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub exch pop } {
			FrameSepIs FMcyan eq
			{pop pop pop FrameCurGray 1.0 exch sub mul 1.0 exch sub } 
			{pop pop pop pop 1} ifelse } ifelse } ifelse } ifelse 
		} ifelse
		graymode FMLevel1 or not {
			
			[/Pattern [/DeviceGray]] setcolorspace
			FrameCurPat setcolor
		} { 
			graymode not FMLevel1 and {
				
				dup 1 lt {pop FrameCurGray} if
			} if
			RealSetgray
		} ifelse
	} ifelse
} bind def
/savematrix {
	orgmatrix currentmatrix pop
	} bind def
/restorematrix {
	orgmatrix setmatrix
	} bind def
/dmatrix matrix def
/dpi    72 0 dmatrix defaultmatrix dtransform
    dup mul exch   dup mul add   sqrt def
	
/freq dpi dup 72 div round dup 0 eq {pop 1} if 8 mul div def
/sangle 1 0 dmatrix defaultmatrix dtransform exch atan def
/dpiranges   [  2540    2400    1693     1270    1200     635      600      0      ] def
/CMLowFreqs  [ 100.402  94.8683 89.2289 100.402  94.8683  66.9349  63.2456 47.4342 ] def
/YLowFreqs   [  95.25   90.0    84.65    95.25   90.0     70.5556  66.6667 50.0    ] def
/KLowFreqs   [  89.8026 84.8528 79.8088  89.8026 84.8528  74.8355  70.7107 53.033  ] def
/CLowAngles  [  71.5651 71.5651 71.5651 71.5651  71.5651  71.5651  71.5651 71.5651 ] def
/MLowAngles  [  18.4349 18.4349 18.4349 18.4349  18.4349  18.4349  18.4349 18.4349 ] def
/YLowTDot    [  true    true    false    true    true     false    false   false   ] def
/CMHighFreqs [ 133.87  126.491 133.843  108.503 102.523  100.402   94.8683 63.2456 ] def
/YHighFreqs  [ 127.0   120.0   126.975  115.455 109.091   95.25    90.0    60.0    ] def
/KHighFreqs  [ 119.737 113.137 119.713  128.289 121.218   89.8026  84.8528 63.6395 ] def
/CHighAngles [  71.5651 71.5651 71.5651  70.0169 70.0169  71.5651  71.5651 71.5651 ] def
/MHighAngles [  18.4349 18.4349 18.4349  19.9831 19.9831  18.4349  18.4349 18.4349 ] def
/YHighTDot   [  false   false   true     false   false    true     true    false   ] def
/PatFreq     [	10.5833 10.0     9.4055  10.5833 10.0	  10.5833  10.0	   9.375   ] def
/screenIndex {
	0 1 dpiranges length 1 sub { dup dpiranges exch get 1 sub dpi le {exit} {pop} ifelse } for
} bind def
/getCyanScreen {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { CHighAngles CMHighFreqs} {CLowAngles CMLowFreqs} ifelse
		screenIndex dup 3 1 roll get 3 1 roll get /FMSpotFunction load
} bind def
/getMagentaScreen {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { MHighAngles CMHighFreqs } {MLowAngles CMLowFreqs} ifelse
		screenIndex dup 3 1 roll get 3 1 roll get /FMSpotFunction load
} bind def
/getYellowScreen {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { YHighTDot YHighFreqs} { YLowTDot YLowFreqs } ifelse
		screenIndex dup 3 1 roll get 3 1 roll get { 3 div
			{2 { 1 add 2 div 3 mul dup floor sub 2 mul 1 sub exch} repeat
			FMSpotFunction } } {/FMSpotFunction load } ifelse
			0.0 exch
} bind def
/getBlackScreen  {
	FMUseHighFrequencyScreens { KHighFreqs } { KLowFreqs } ifelse
		screenIndex get 45.0 /FMSpotFunction load 
} bind def
/getSpotScreen {
	getBlackScreen
} bind def
/getCompositeScreen {
	getBlackScreen
} bind def
/FMSetScreen 
	FMLevel1 { /setscreen load 
	}{ {
		8 dict begin
		/HalftoneType 1 def
		/SpotFunction exch def
		/Angle exch def
		/Frequency exch def
		/AccurateScreens FMUseAcccurateScreens def
		currentdict end sethalftone
	} bind } ifelse
def
/setDefaultScreen {
	FMPColor {
		orgrxfer cvx orggxfer cvx orgbxfer cvx orgxfer cvx setcolortransfer
	}
	{
		orgxfer cvx settransfer
	} ifelse
	orgfreq organgle orgproc cvx setscreen
} bind def
/setCurrentScreen {
	FrameSepIs FMnone eq {
		FMUseDefaultNoSeparationScreen {
			setDefaultScreen
		} {
			getCompositeScreen FMSetScreen
		} ifelse
	} {
		FrameSepIs FMcustom eq {
			FMUseDefaultSpotSeparationScreen {
				setDefaultScreen
			} {
				getSpotScreen FMSetScreen
			} ifelse
		} {
			FMUseDefaultProcessSeparationScreen {
				setDefaultScreen
			} {
				FrameSepIs FMcyan eq {
					getCyanScreen FMSetScreen
				} {
					FrameSepIs FMmagenta eq {
						getMagentaScreen FMSetScreen
					} {
						FrameSepIs FMyellow eq {
							getYellowScreen FMSetScreen
						} {
							getBlackScreen FMSetScreen
						} ifelse
					} ifelse
				} ifelse
			} ifelse
		} ifelse
	} ifelse 
} bind def
end
	/gstring FMLOCAL
	/gfile FMLOCAL
	/gindex FMLOCAL
	/orgrxfer FMLOCAL
	/orggxfer FMLOCAL
	/orgbxfer FMLOCAL
	/orgxfer FMLOCAL
	/orgproc FMLOCAL
	/orgrproc FMLOCAL
	/orggproc FMLOCAL
	/orgbproc FMLOCAL
	/organgle FMLOCAL
	/orgrangle FMLOCAL
	/orggangle FMLOCAL
	/orgbangle FMLOCAL
	/orgfreq FMLOCAL
	/orgrfreq FMLOCAL
	/orggfreq FMLOCAL
	/orgbfreq FMLOCAL
	/yscale FMLOCAL
	/xscale FMLOCAL
	/edown FMLOCAL
	/manualfeed FMLOCAL
	/paperheight FMLOCAL
	/paperwidth FMLOCAL
/FMDOCUMENT { 
	array /FMfonts exch def 
	/#copies exch def
	FrameDict begin
	0 ne /manualfeed exch def
	/paperheight exch def
	/paperwidth exch def
	0 ne /FrameNegative exch def 
	0 ne /edown exch def 
	/yscale exch def
	/xscale exch def
	FMLevel1 {
		manualfeed {setmanualfeed} if
		/FMdicttop countdictstack 1 add def 
		/FMoptop count def 
		setpapername 
		manualfeed {true} {papersize} ifelse 
		{manualpapersize} {false} ifelse 
		{desperatepapersize} {false} ifelse 
		{ (Can't select requested paper size for Frame print job!) FMFAILURE } if
		count -1 FMoptop {pop pop} for
		countdictstack -1 FMdicttop {pop end} for 
		}
		{{1 dict dup /PageSize [paperwidth paperheight]put setpagedevice}stopped
		{ (Can't select requested paper size for Frame print job!) FMFAILURE } if
		 {1 dict dup /ManualFeed manualfeed put setpagedevice } stopped pop }
	ifelse 
	
	FMPColor {
		currentcolorscreen
			cvlit /orgproc exch def
				  /organgle exch def 
				  /orgfreq exch def
			cvlit /orgbproc exch def
				  /orgbangle exch def 
				  /orgbfreq exch def
			cvlit /orggproc exch def
				  /orggangle exch def 
				  /orggfreq exch def
			cvlit /orgrproc exch def
				  /orgrangle exch def 
				  /orgrfreq exch def
			currentcolortransfer 
			FrameNegative {
				1 1 4 { 
					pop { 1 exch sub } concatprocs 4 1 roll
				} for
				4 copy
				setcolortransfer
			} if
			cvlit /orgxfer exch def
			cvlit /orgbxfer exch def
			cvlit /orggxfer exch def
			cvlit /orgrxfer exch def
	} {
		currentscreen 
			cvlit /orgproc exch def
				  /organgle exch def 
				  /orgfreq exch def
				  
		currenttransfer 
		FrameNegative {
			{ 1 exch sub } concatprocs
			dup settransfer
		} if 
		cvlit /orgxfer exch def
	} ifelse
	end 
} def 
/pagesave FMLOCAL
/orgmatrix FMLOCAL
/landscape FMLOCAL
/pwid FMLOCAL
/FMBEGINPAGE { 
	FrameDict begin 
	/pagesave save def
	3.86 setmiterlimit
	/landscape exch 0 ne def
	landscape { 
		90 rotate 0 exch dup /pwid exch def neg translate pop 
	}{
		pop /pwid exch def
	} ifelse
	edown { [-1 0 0 1 pwid 0] concat } if
	0 0 moveto paperwidth 0 lineto paperwidth paperheight lineto 
	0 paperheight lineto 0 0 lineto 1 setgray fill
	xscale yscale scale
	/orgmatrix matrix def
	gsave 
} def 
/FMENDPAGE {
	grestore 
	pagesave restore
	end 
	showpage
	} def 
/FMFONTDEFINE { 
	FrameDict begin
	findfont 
	ReEncode 
	1 index exch 
	definefont 
	FMfonts 3 1 roll 
	put
	end 
	} def 
/FMFILLS {
	FrameDict begin dup
	array /fillvals exch def
	dict /patCache exch def
	end 
	} def 
/FMFILL {
	FrameDict begin
	 fillvals 3 1 roll put
	end 
	} def 
/FMNORMALIZEGRAPHICS { 
	newpath
	0.0 0.0 moveto
	1 setlinewidth
	0 setlinecap
	0 0 0 sethsbcolor
	0 setgray 
	} bind def
	/fx FMLOCAL
	/fy FMLOCAL
	/fh FMLOCAL
	/fw FMLOCAL
	/llx FMLOCAL
	/lly FMLOCAL
	/urx FMLOCAL
	/ury FMLOCAL
/FMBEGINEPSF { 
	end 
	/FMEPSF save def 
	/showpage {} def 
% See Adobe's "PostScript Language Reference Manual, 2nd Edition", page 714.
% "...the following operators MUST NOT be used in an EPS file:" (emphasis ours)
	/banddevice {(banddevice) FMBADEPSF} def
	/clear {(clear) FMBADEPSF} def
	/cleardictstack {(cleardictstack) FMBADEPSF} def 
	/copypage {(copypage) FMBADEPSF} def
	/erasepage {(erasepage) FMBADEPSF} def
	/exitserver {(exitserver) FMBADEPSF} def
	/framedevice {(framedevice) FMBADEPSF} def
	/grestoreall {(grestoreall) FMBADEPSF} def
	/initclip {(initclip) FMBADEPSF} def
	/initgraphics {(initgraphics) FMBADEPSF} def
	/initmatrix {(initmatrix) FMBADEPSF} def
	/quit {(quit) FMBADEPSF} def
	/renderbands {(renderbands) FMBADEPSF} def
	/setglobal {(setglobal) FMBADEPSF} def
	/setpagedevice {(setpagedevice) FMBADEPSF} def
	/setshared {(setshared) FMBADEPSF} def
	/startjob {(startjob) FMBADEPSF} def
	/lettertray {(lettertray) FMBADEPSF} def
	/letter {(letter) FMBADEPSF} def
	/lettersmall {(lettersmall) FMBADEPSF} def
	/11x17tray {(11x17tray) FMBADEPSF} def
	/11x17 {(11x17) FMBADEPSF} def
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	/legal {(legal) FMBADEPSF} def
	/statementtray {(statementtray) FMBADEPSF} def
	/statement {(statement) FMBADEPSF} def
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	/executive {(executive) FMBADEPSF} def
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	/a3 {(a3) FMBADEPSF} def
	/a4tray {(a4tray) FMBADEPSF} def
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	/a4small {(a4small) FMBADEPSF} def
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	/b4 {(b4) FMBADEPSF} def
	/b5tray {(b5tray) FMBADEPSF} def
	/b5 {(b5) FMBADEPSF} def
	FMNORMALIZEGRAPHICS 
	[/fy /fx /fh /fw /ury /urx /lly /llx] {exch def} forall 
	fx fw 2 div add fy fh 2 div add  translate
	rotate
	fw 2 div neg fh 2 div neg translate
	fw urx llx sub div fh ury lly sub div scale 
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	/FMdicttop countdictstack 1 add def 
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/FMENDEPSF {
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	countdictstack -1 FMdicttop {pop end} for 
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FrameDict begin 
/setmanualfeed {
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	 statusdict /manualfeed true put
%%EndFeature
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/max {2 copy lt {exch} if pop} bind def
/min {2 copy gt {exch} if pop} bind def
/inch {72 mul} def
/pagedimen { 
	paperheight sub abs 16 lt exch 
	paperwidth sub abs 16 lt and
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	/papersizedict FMLOCAL
/setpapername { 
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	papersizedict begin
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		/LetterSmall 7.68 inch 10.16 inch pagedimen
		/Tabloid 11.0 inch 17.0 inch pagedimen
		/Ledger 17.0 inch 11.0 inch pagedimen
		/Legal 8.5 inch 14.0 inch pagedimen
		/Statement 5.5 inch 8.5 inch pagedimen
		/Executive 7.5 inch 10.0 inch pagedimen
		/A3 11.69 inch 16.5 inch pagedimen
		/A4 8.26 inch 11.69 inch pagedimen
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/papersize {
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		/Legal {legaltray legal} def
		/Statement {statementtray statement} def
		/Executive {executivetray executive} def
		/A3 {a3tray a3} def
		/A4 {a4tray a4} def
		/A4Small {a4tray a4small} def
		/B4 {b4tray b4} def
		/B5 {b5tray b5} def
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		/Legal {legal} def
		/Statement {statement} def
		/Executive {executive} def
		/A3 {a3} def
		/A4 {a4} def
		/A4Small {a4small} def
		/B4 {b4} def
		/B5 {b5} def
		/unknown {unknown} def
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/udieresis /dagger /.notdef /cent /sterling /section /bullet
/paragraph /germandbls /registered /copyright /trademark /acute
/dieresis /.notdef /AE /Oslash /.notdef /.notdef /.notdef /.notdef
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/Otilde /OE /oe /endash /emdash /quotedblleft /quotedblright
/quoteleft /quoteright /.notdef /.notdef /ydieresis /Ydieresis
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/periodcentered /quotesinglbase /quotedblbase /perthousand
/Acircumflex /Ecircumflex /Aacute /Edieresis /Egrave /Iacute
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/breve /dotaccent /ring /cedilla /hungarumlaut /ogonek /caron
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FMPColor 
	
	{
	/BEGINBITMAPCOLOR { 
		BITMAPCOLOR} def
	/BEGINBITMAPCOLORc { 
		BITMAPCOLORc} def
	/BEGINBITMAPTRUECOLOR { 
		BITMAPTRUECOLOR } def
	/BEGINBITMAPTRUECOLORc { 
		BITMAPTRUECOLORc } def
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	{
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	/BEGINBITMAPCOLORc { 
		BITMAPGRAYc} def
	/BEGINBITMAPTRUECOLOR { 
		BITMAPTRUEGRAY } def
	/BEGINBITMAPTRUECOLORc { 
		BITMAPTRUEGRAYc } def
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ifelse
/K { 
	FMPrintAllColorsAsBlack {
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	FrameCurColors astore 
	pop combineColor
} bind def
/graymode true def
	/bwidth FMLOCAL
	/bpside FMLOCAL
	/bstring FMLOCAL
	/onbits FMLOCAL
	/offbits FMLOCAL
	/xindex FMLOCAL
	/yindex FMLOCAL
	/x FMLOCAL
	/y FMLOCAL
/setPatternMode {
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		/bstring exch def
		/onbits 0 def  /offbits 0 def
		freq sangle landscape {90 add} if 
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			 /x exch def
			 /xindex x 1 add 2 div bpside mul cvi def
			 /yindex y 1 add 2 div bpside mul cvi def
			 bstring yindex bwidth mul xindex 8 idiv add get
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		/FrameCurPat exch def
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	combineColor
} bind def
/setGrayScaleMode {
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		/graymode true def
		FMLevel1 {
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	/FrameCurGray exch def
	combineColor
} bind def
/normalize {
	transform round exch round exch itransform
	} bind def
/dnormalize {
	dtransform round exch round exch idtransform
	} bind def
/lnormalize { 
	0 dtransform exch cvi 2 idiv 2 mul 1 add exch idtransform pop
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/H { 
	lnormalize setlinewidth
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/Z {
	setlinecap
	} bind def
	
/PFill {
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} bind def
/PStroke {
	graymode FMLevel1 or not {
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	stroke
} bind def
	/fillvals FMLOCAL
/X { 
	fillvals exch get
	dup type /stringtype eq
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	{setGrayScaleMode}
	ifelse
	} bind def
/V { 
	PFill gsave eofill grestore
	} bind def
/Vclip {
	clip
	} bind def
/Vstrk {
	currentlinewidth exch setlinewidth PStroke setlinewidth
	} bind def
/N { 
	PStroke
	} bind def
/Nclip {
	strokepath clip newpath
	} bind def
/Nstrk {
	currentlinewidth exch setlinewidth PStroke setlinewidth
	} bind def
/M {newpath moveto} bind def
/E {lineto} bind def
/D {curveto} bind def
/O {closepath} bind def
	/n FMLOCAL
/L { 
 	/n exch def
	newpath
	normalize
	moveto 
	2 1 n {pop normalize lineto} for
	} bind def
/Y { 
	L 
	closepath
	} bind def
	/x1 FMLOCAL
	/x2 FMLOCAL
	/y1 FMLOCAL
	/y2 FMLOCAL
/R { 
	/y2 exch def
	/x2 exch def
	/y1 exch def
	/x1 exch def
	x1 y1
	x2 y1
	x2 y2
	x1 y2
	4 Y 
	} bind def
	/rad FMLOCAL
/rarc 
	{rad 
	 arcto
	} bind def
/RR { 
	/rad exch def
	normalize
	/y2 exch def
	/x2 exch def
	normalize
	/y1 exch def
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	mark
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	{
	x1 y1 rad add moveto
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	closepath
	} stopped {x1 y1 x2 y2 R} if 
	cleartomark
	} bind def
/RRR { 
	/rad exch def
	normalize /y4 exch def /x4 exch def
	normalize /y3 exch def /x3 exch def
	normalize /y2 exch def /x2 exch def
	normalize /y1 exch def /x1 exch def
	newpath
	normalize moveto 
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	x3 y3 x4 y4 rarc
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	 {x1 y1 x2 y2 x3 y3 x4 y4 newpath moveto lineto lineto lineto closepath} if
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	} bind def
/C { 
	grestore
	gsave
	R 
	clip
	setCurrentScreen
} bind def
/CP { 
	grestore
	gsave
	Y 
	clip
	setCurrentScreen
} bind def
	/FMpointsize FMLOCAL
/F { 
	FMfonts exch get
	FMpointsize scalefont
	setfont
	} bind def
/Q { 
	/FMpointsize exch def
	F 
	} bind def
/T { 
	moveto show
	} bind def
/RF { 
	rotate
	0 ne {-1 1 scale} if
	} bind def
/TF { 
	gsave
	moveto 
	RF
	show
	grestore
	} bind def
/P { 
	moveto
	0 32 3 2 roll widthshow
	} bind def
/PF { 
	gsave
	moveto 
	RF
	0 32 3 2 roll widthshow
	grestore
	} bind def
/S { 
	moveto
	0 exch ashow
	} bind def
/SF { 
	gsave
	moveto
	RF
	0 exch ashow
	grestore
	} bind def
/B { 
	moveto
	0 32 4 2 roll 0 exch awidthshow
	} bind def
/BF { 
	gsave
	moveto
	RF
	0 32 4 2 roll 0 exch awidthshow
	grestore
	} bind def
/G { 
	gsave
	newpath
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath 
	PFill fill
	grestore
	} bind def
/Gstrk {
	savematrix
    newpath
    2 index 2 div add exch 3 index 2 div sub exch 
    normalize 2 index 2 div sub exch 3 index 2 div add exch 
    translate
    scale 
    0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
    restorematrix
    currentlinewidth exch setlinewidth PStroke setlinewidth
    } bind def
/Gclip { 
	newpath
	savematrix
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath 
	clip newpath
	restorematrix
	} bind def
/GG { 
	gsave
	newpath
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	rotate 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath
	PFill
	fill
	grestore
	} bind def
/GGclip { 
	savematrix
	newpath
    normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
    rotate 
    dnormalize scale 
    0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
    closepath
	clip newpath
	restorematrix
	} bind def
/GGstrk { 
	savematrix
    newpath
    normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
    rotate 
    dnormalize scale 
    0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
    closepath 
	restorematrix
    currentlinewidth exch setlinewidth PStroke setlinewidth
	} bind def
/A { 
	gsave
	savematrix
	newpath
	2 index 2 div add exch 3 index 2 div sub exch 
	normalize 2 index 2 div sub exch 3 index 2 div add exch 
	translate 
	scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	restorematrix
	PStroke
	grestore
	} bind def
/Aclip {
	newpath
	savematrix
	normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
	dnormalize scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	closepath 
	strokepath clip newpath
	restorematrix
} bind def
/Astrk {
	Gstrk
} bind def
/AA { 
	gsave
	savematrix
	newpath
	
	3 index 2 div add exch 4 index 2 div sub exch 
	
	normalize 3 index 2 div sub exch 4 index 2 div add exch
	translate 
	rotate 
	scale 
	0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
	restorematrix
	PStroke
	grestore
	} bind def
/AAclip {
	savematrix
	newpath
    normalize translate 0.0 0.0 moveto 
    rotate 
    dnormalize scale 
    0.0 0.0 1.0 5 3 roll arc 
    closepath
	strokepath clip newpath
	restorematrix
} bind def
/AAstrk {
	GGstrk
} bind def
	/x FMLOCAL
	/y FMLOCAL
	/w FMLOCAL
	/h FMLOCAL
	/xx FMLOCAL
	/yy FMLOCAL
	/ww FMLOCAL
	/hh FMLOCAL
	/FMsaveobject FMLOCAL
	/FMoptop FMLOCAL
	/FMdicttop FMLOCAL
/BEGINPRINTCODE { 
	/FMdicttop countdictstack 1 add def 
	/FMoptop count 7 sub def 
	/FMsaveobject save def
	userdict begin 
	/showpage {} def 
	FMNORMALIZEGRAPHICS 
	3 index neg 3 index neg translate
	} bind def
/ENDPRINTCODE {
	count -1 FMoptop {pop pop} for 
	countdictstack -1 FMdicttop {pop end} for 
	FMsaveobject restore 
	} bind def
/gn { 
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	{	46 mul 
		cf read pop 
		32 sub 
		dup 46 lt {exit} if 
		46 sub add 
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/cfs { 
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	str def 
	} bind def
/ic [ 
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	{4 wh} {5 wh} {6 wh} {7 wh} {8 wh} {9 wh} {10 wh} {11 wh} {12 wh}
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	{0 fl} {1 fl} {2 fl} {3 fl} {4 fl} {5 fl} {6 fl} {7 fl} {8 fl} {9 fl}
	{10 fl} {11 fl} {12 fl} {13 fl} {14 fl} {gn fl}
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	/val FMLOCAL
	/ws FMLOCAL
	/im FMLOCAL
	/bs FMLOCAL
	/cs FMLOCAL
	/len FMLOCAL
	/pos FMLOCAL
/ms { 
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	/val 255 def 
	/ws cfs 
	/im cfs 
	/val 0 def 
	/bs cfs 
	/cs cfs 
	} bind def
400 ms 
/ip { 
	is 
	0 
	cf cs readline pop 
	{	ic exch get exec 
		add 
		} forall 
	pop 
	
	} bind def
/rip { 
	   
	  
	  bis ris copy pop 
      is
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      cf cs readline pop 
      {       ic exch get exec 
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      {       ic exch get exec 
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	  dup add is exch 
	  
      cf cs readline pop 
      {       ic exch get exec 
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      } bind def
/wh { 
	/len exch def 
	/pos exch def 
	ws 0 len getinterval im pos len getinterval copy pop
	pos len 
	} bind def
/bl { 
	/len exch def 
	/pos exch def 
	bs 0 len getinterval im pos len getinterval copy pop
	pos len 
	} bind def
/s1 1 string def
/fl { 
	/len exch def 
	/pos exch def 
	/val cf s1 readhexstring pop 0 get def
	pos 1 pos len add 1 sub {im exch val put} for
	pos len 
	} bind def
/hx { 
	3 copy getinterval 
	cf exch readhexstring pop pop 
	} bind def
	/h FMLOCAL
	/w FMLOCAL
	/d FMLOCAL
	/lb FMLOCAL
	/bitmapsave FMLOCAL
	/is FMLOCAL
	/cf FMLOCAL
/wbytes { 
      dup dup
      24 eq { pop pop 3 mul }
      { 8 eq {pop} {1 eq {7 add 8 idiv} {3 add 4 idiv} ifelse} ifelse } ifelse
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAPBWc { 
	1 {} COMMONBITMAPc
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAPGRAYc { 
	8 {} COMMONBITMAPc
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAP2BITc { 
	2 {} COMMONBITMAPc
	} bind def
/COMMONBITMAPc { 
		 
	/r exch def
	/d exch def
	gsave
	
	3 index 2 div add exch	
	4 index 2 div add exch	
	translate		
	rotate			
	1 index 2 div neg	
	1 index 2 div neg	
	translate		
	scale			
	/h exch def /w exch def
	/lb w d wbytes def 
	sl lb lt {lb ms} if 
	/bitmapsave save def 
	r                    
	/is im 0 lb getinterval def 
	ws 0 lb getinterval is copy pop 
	/cf currentfile def 
	w h d [w 0 0 h neg 0 h] 
	{ip} image 
	bitmapsave restore 
	grestore
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAPBW { 
	1 {} COMMONBITMAP
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAPGRAY { 
	8 {} COMMONBITMAP
	} bind def
/BEGINBITMAP2BIT { 
	2 {} COMMONBITMAP
	} bind def
/COMMONBITMAP { 
	/r exch def
	/d exch def
	gsave
	
	3 index 2 div add exch	
	4 index 2 div add exch	
	translate		
	rotate			
	1 index 2 div neg	
	1 index 2 div neg	
	translate		
	scale			
	/h exch def /w exch def
	/bitmapsave save def 
	r                    
	/is w d wbytes string def
	/cf currentfile def 
	w h d [w 0 0 h neg 0 h] 
	{cf is readhexstring pop} image
	bitmapsave restore 
	grestore
	} bind def
/ngrayt 256 array def
/nredt 256 array def
/nbluet 256 array def
/ngreent 256 array def
	/gryt FMLOCAL
	/blut FMLOCAL
	/grnt FMLOCAL
	/redt FMLOCAL
	/indx FMLOCAL
	/cynu FMLOCAL
	/magu FMLOCAL
	/yelu FMLOCAL
	/k FMLOCAL
	/u FMLOCAL
FMLevel1 {
/colorsetup {
	currentcolortransfer
	/gryt exch def
	/blut exch def
	/grnt exch def
	/redt exch def
	0 1 255 {
		/indx exch def
		/cynu 1 red indx get 255 div sub def
		/magu 1 green indx get 255 div sub def
		/yelu 1 blue indx get 255 div sub def
		/k cynu magu min yelu min def
		/u k currentundercolorremoval exec def
%		/u 0 def
		nredt indx 1 0 cynu u sub max sub redt exec put
		ngreent indx 1 0 magu u sub max sub grnt exec put
		nbluet indx 1 0 yelu u sub max sub blut exec put
		ngrayt indx 1 k currentblackgeneration exec sub gryt exec put
	} for
	{255 mul cvi nredt exch get}
	{255 mul cvi ngreent exch get}
	{255 mul cvi nbluet exch get}
	{255 mul cvi ngrayt exch get}
	setcolortransfer
	{pop 0} setundercolorremoval
	{} setblackgeneration
	} bind def
}
{
/colorSetup2 {
	[ /Indexed /DeviceRGB 255 
		{dup red exch get 255 div 
		 exch dup green exch get 255 div 
		 exch blue exch get 255 div}
	] setcolorspace
} bind def
} ifelse
	/tran FMLOCAL
/fakecolorsetup {
	/tran 256 string def
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(Timothy Dale Korson) 135 703 T
(P.O. Box 334) 135 689 T
(Collegedale, TN 37315) 135 675 T
(Phone \050423\051 238-3288) 135 661 T
(Fax \050423\051 238-3289) 135 647 T
(Email: korson@comsoft.org) 135 633 T
0 F
2.44 (As a Senior Partner of Software Architects, I have had a decade of substantial) 135 613 P
1.24 (experience working on a large variety of systems developed using object-oriented) 135 599 P
-0.73 (techniques. This experience includes distributed, real time, embedded systems as well) 135 585 P
5 (as business information systems in a client-server environment. My typical) 135 571 P
2.61 (involvement on a project is as a senior management consultant with additional) 135 557 P
-0.12 (technical responsibilities to ensure high quality, robust analysis and design models. I) 135 543 P
1.43 (am a regular columnist for Object Magazine, have authored numerous articles on) 135 529 P
1.86 (OOT, co-authored a book on Object Technology Centers and am working under) 135 515 P
0.54 (contract to finish a book on Managing Projects using OOT. I regularly give invited) 135 501 P
0.7 (lectures at the major international conferences on OT and continue to contribute to) 135 487 P
-0.6 (the discipline through original research. The lectures and training classes I present are) 135 473 P
(highly rated by the attendees.) 135 459 T
1 10 Q
(Ph.D) 135 395.33 T
0 F
(. in Computer Information Systems, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia) 156.39 395.33 T
(GPA 4.0, Dissertation in software engineering partially supported by Borland International.) 135 377.33 T
(Completed intensive summer) 135 359.33 T
1 F
(MBA workshop,) 254.72 359.33 T
0 F
(Ohio University, Athens, Ohio) 327.78 359.33 T
1 F
(M.S.) 135 341.33 T
0 F
( in Mathematics, Ohio University) 155 341.33 T
(GPA 4.0, emphasis in Applied Math and CS.) 135 323.33 T
1 F
(B.A.) 135 305.33 T
0 F
(with majors in Mathematics and French, Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Mass.) 156.39 305.33 T
0.56 (Magna Cum Laude with departmental honors in both majors, placed 2nd in graduating class, junior) 135 287.33 P
(year spent in Collenges, France.) 135 275.33 T
1 F
(Principal Partner:) 135 213.33 T
0 F
( Software Architects.) 213.6 213.33 T
-0.2 (Extensive experience consulting and training in object technology for fortune 500 companies. Experi-) 135 195.33 P
-0.55 (ence range from lead mentor role for a major telephony company on a multi-site, multi-national project) 135 183.33 P
(with over 1000 developers to consulting on small 2 person projects.) 135 171.33 T
0.38 ( Expertise includes corporate process and management issues as well as technical topics in analysis,) 135 153.33 P
(design, implementation, testing, metrics and quality assurance.) 135 141.33 T
1 F
2.23 (Executive Director:) 135 123.33 P
0 F
2.23 ( The Consortium for the Management of Emerging Software Technologies) 220.81 123.33 P
(\050COMSOFT\051.) 135 111.33 T
0.71 (Founding officer of a technology transfer and research consortium with current emphasis on object) 135 93.33 P
-0.32 (technology.The Comsoft sponsor list includes NBC, IBM, AT&T, Bell South, Nortel, and other major) 135 81.33 P
(corporations) 135 69.33 T
48 410 540 436 C
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(EDUCATION) 54 420 T
56 434 133 434 2 L
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V
3 H
2 Z
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55 432 535 432 2 L
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(08/86) 62 396.33 T
0 -208 1000 792 C
55 359.33 135 372.33 C
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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(09/81) 62 360.33 T
0 -208 1000 792 C
55 341.33 135 354.33 C
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55 341.33 135 354.33 R
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0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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(06/81) 62 342.33 T
0 -208 1000 792 C
55 305.33 135 318.33 C
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55 305.33 135 318.33 R
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0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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(08/74) 62 306.33 T
0 -208 1000 792 C
48 228 540 254 C
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0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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54 224 458 246 R
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1 12 Q
0 X
(EXPERIENCE) 54 238 T
56 252 133 252 2 L
7 X
V
3 H
2 Z
0 X
N
55 250 535 250 2 L
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0.5 H
0 X
N
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(03/92 to present) 62 214.33 T
0 -208 1000 792 C
55 123.33 135 136.33 C
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55 123.33 135 136.33 R
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(01/92 to present) 62 124.33 T
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(2) 535 37.33 T
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0.37 (Director, Software Technology Center, and Professor of Computer Science,) 135 695.33 P
0 F
0.37 (Southern Adventist) 462.13 695.33 P
(University, Collegedale, TN.) 135 683.33 T
0.49 (Established a research center which provides enrichment to the SouthernAdventist University Com-) 135 665.33 P
0.71 (puter Science department and the opportunity for students to interacts with advanced hardware and) 135 653.33 P
(software development techniques as well as technical leaders from major corporations.) 135 641.33 T
1.75 (Responsibilities include teaching a senior level research seminar class which emphasizes quality) 135 623.33 P
(through feedback and refinement of both oral presentations and written reports.) 135 611.33 T
1 F
(Research Associate of Computer Science,) 135 593.33 T
0 F
(Clemson University, Clemson, SC.) 313.29 593.33 T
1 F
(Visiting Professor of Computer Science,) 135 575.33 T
0 F
(Andrews University, Singapore Campus.) 307.75 575.33 T
1 F
(Assistant Professor of Computer Science,) 135 557.33 T
0 F
(Clemson University, Clemson, SC.) 313.3 557.33 T
1 F
-0.53 (Principle Investigator:) 135 539.33 P
0 F
-0.53 ( \322Object Metrics and Testing Project.\323 A research grant from IBM and BNR to) 230.85 539.33 P
(COMSOFT.) 135 527.33 T
1 F
(Principle Investigator:) 135 509.33 T
0 F
( \322Object Modeling and Value Project.\323 A research grant from AT&T to) 231.38 509.33 T
(Clemson University.) 135 497.33 T
1 F
(Consultant) 135 479.33 T
0 F
( to AT&T Network Systems Division and AT&T Bell Labs.) 182.23 479.33 T
(Research in Information Metrics and consulting in object-oriented systems technology) 135 461.33 T
1 F
0.84 (Principle Investigator:) 135 443.33 P
0 F
0.84 ( \322Enhanced Graphics Component for Eiffel\323 A research/development grant) 232.22 443.33 P
(from Interactive Software Engineering, Santa Barbara, CA to Clemson University.) 135 431.33 T
0.45 (Supervised and assisted in the development of an enhanced, X windows based, graphics component) 135 413.33 P
(for the object-oriented language \322Eiffel.\323) 135 401.33 T
1 F
(Visiting Scientist:) 135 383.33 T
0 F
( Software Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA) 210.28 383.33 T
0.21 (Developed model software systems \0505,000 - 15,000 LOC\051 including specification, design, code, user) 135 365.33 P
(manuals and instructor\325s guide to be used as curriculum support materials in Software Engineering.) 135 353.33 T
1 F
(Chairman,) 135 335.33 T
0 F
( Dept. of Computer Science, Southern College, Collegedale, TN.) 181.39 335.33 T
(Extensive work in computer science curriculum development.) 135 317.33 T
1 F
(Associate Professor of Computer Science,) 135 299.33 T
0 F
(Southern College) 314.4 299.33 T
1 F
(Assistant Professor of Computer Science,) 135 281.33 T
0 F
(Southern College) 313.3 281.33 T
1 F
(Teaching Fellow,) 135 263.33 T
0 F
( Computer Information Systems, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Ga.) 207.78 263.33 T
1 F
(Consultant) 137.5 245.33 T
0 F
(to Corner Market Arts and Crafts.) 187.23 245.33 T
-0.33 (Developed specialized inventory-tracking package for a chain of stores in Atlanta area malls. Installed) 135 227.33 P
(hardware and software and trained employees.) 135 215.33 T
1 F
(Teaching Assistant,) 135 197.33 T
0 F
( Math and Computer Science, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio) 218.34 197.33 T
1 F
(Director,) 135 179.33 T
0 F
( Institut de Lukanga, B.P. 180, Butembo, Zaire, Africa) 173.59 179.33 T
(Responsible for total academic environment, supervision of faculty and staff of 25.) 135 161.33 T
1 F
(Math and Science Instructor,) 135 143.33 T
0 F
(Institut de Lukanga) 262.49 143.33 T
(My students consistently performed extremely well in the difficult national calculus exams.) 135 125.33 T
55 695.33 135 708.33 C
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
55 695.33 135 708.33 R
7 X
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
V
0 10 Q
0 X
(06/94 to present) 62 696.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 593.33 135 606.33 C
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55 593.33 135 606.33 R
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(07/93 to 06/94) 62 594.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
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55 575.33 135 588.33 R
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(Summer 1993) 62 576.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 557.33 135 570.33 C
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55 557.33 135 570.33 R
7 X
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(07/87 to 07/93) 62 558.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 539.33 135 552.33 C
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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55 539.33 135 552.33 R
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(08/90 to present) 62 540.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 509.33 135 522.33 C
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55 509.33 135 522.33 R
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(08/90 to 08/92) 62 510.33 T
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(12/89 to present) 62 480.33 T
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(12/88 to 12/89) 62 444.33 T
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(05/88 to 05/90) 62 384.33 T
(   \050summers\051) 62 374.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 335.33 135 348.33 C
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(07/85 to 07/87) 62 336.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
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55 299.33 135 312.33 R
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(07/86 to 07/87) 62 300.33 T
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(03/80 to 09/81) 62 198.33 T
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(06/78 to 03/80) 62 180.33 T
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FMENDPAGE
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("Managing the Iterative/Incremental Process") 135 651.33 T
2 F
(Object) 322.84 651.33 T
0 F
(Magazine, September 1996, pp. 76-77.) 352 651.33 T
("Managing Your Development Environment") 135 633.33 T
2 F
(Object) 322.86 633.33 T
0 F
(Magazine, June 1996, pp. 20-22.) 352.02 633.33 T
("Managing Reuse") 135 615.33 T
2 F
(Object) 215.65 615.33 T
0 F
(Magazine, April 1996, pp. 34-36.) 244.81 615.33 T
("Managing Your Corporate Culture") 135 597.33 T
2 F
(Object) 286.75 597.33 T
0 F
(Magazine, February 1996, pp. 14-16.) 315.91 597.33 T
("Managing Object Technology." to be published by ACM Press/Addison Wesley) 135 579.33 T
("Object Technology Centers of Excellence." Prentice Hall, 1996 ISBN 0-13-261231-3) 135 561.33 T
-0.45 ("Integrating the Testing and Development Process for Object-Oriented Software Development." \050John) 135 543.33 P
(McGregor co-author\051 CACM, September 1994, pp 59-77.) 135 531.33 T
1.07 ("Supporting Dimensions of Classification in Object-Oriented Design." \050John McGregor co-author\051) 135 513.33 P
(Journal of Object-Oriented Programming, February 1993) 135 501.33 T
0.88 ("Supporting the Management of Emerging Software Technologies: A Technology Transfer Frame-) 135 483.33 P
(work." \050Vijay Vaishnavi co-author\051 CACM, September 1992, 101-110.) 135 471.33 T
-0.08 ("Technical Criteria for the Specification and Evaluation of Object-Oriented Libraries." \050John McGre-) 135 453.33 P
(gor co-author\051 IEE Software Engineering Journal, March 1992, 55-75.) 135 441.33 T
-0.37 ("Height-Analysis of k-Dimensional Leaf and Node Height-Balanced Trees: A New Approach." \050V. K.) 135 423.33 P
(Vaishnavi co-author\051 BIT 31:1, March 1991, 36-49.) 135 411.33 T
-0.56 ("OMRB: Object Modeling Resource Base - A Support Tool for Object-Oriented Analysis." \050G. Bucha-) 135 393.33 P
-0.23 (nan and V. K. Vaishnavi co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on the Tech-) 135 381.33 P
0.72 (nology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems, Paris, France, March 1991, Prentice Hall, 215-) 135 369.33 P
(224.) 135 357.33 T
0.47 ("Understanding Object-Oriented - A Unifying Paradigm." \050John McGregor co-author\051 CACM, Sep-) 135 339.33 P
(tember 1990, 40-60. Republished in Japanese.) 135 327.33 T
-0.12 ( "The Development of an Object-Oriented Educational Artifact at the Software Engineering Institute") 135 309.33 P
0.43 (\050G. Ford co-author\051 Proceedings of the First International Conference on the Technology of Object-) 135 297.33 P
(Oriented Languages and Systems," Paris, France, Nov. 13 - 15, 509-518.) 135 285.33 T
-0.06 ("Software Maintenance Exercises for a Software Engineering Project Course." \050G. Ford and C. Engle) 135 267.33 P
0.44 (co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Sixth SEI Faculty Development Workshop, Pittsburgh, PA., July 89,) 135 255.33 P
(1-30 \050section 6\051.) 135 243.33 T
-0.06 ("Software Maintenance Exercises for a Software Engineering Project Course." \050G. Ford and C. Engle) 135 225.33 P
0.1 (co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Fourth Ada Software Engineering Education & Training Symposium,) 135 213.33 P
(Houston, TX., June 1989.) 135 201.33 T
0.59 ("An Empirical Study of the Effects of Modularity on Program Modifiability." \050V. K. Vaishnavi co-) 135 183.33 P
1.19 (author\051 in Empirical Studies of Programmers, \050Soloway, Iyengar, Eds.\051, ABLEX publishing, Nor-) 135 171.33 P
0.19 (wood, New Jersey, 1986, pp. 168-186. Presented at the First Workshop on Empirical Studies of Pro-) 135 159.33 P
(grammers, June 5-6, 1986, Washington, DC) 135 147.33 T
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0.37 (Over 100 on-site courses on OT taught internationally for numerous clients including: AT&T, IBM,) 135 651.33 P
(Lucent, GE, US Air Force, Bellcore, Swiss Credit Bank, Nortel, Harris, Morgan Stanley, and NBC) 135 639.33 T
(OTC\32597, Washington, D.C., April 23 - 25.) 135 621.33 T
(Object World East, Boston, Massachusetts, March 3 - 7.) 135 603.33 T
(OOP \32597, Munich, Germany, February 3 - 4.) 135 585.33 T
("Intro to Design Patterns."  Tutorial at Object Expo-France, Paris, France, December 2, 1996.) 135 567.33 T
-0 ("Creating a Corporate Object Center."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo-France, December 2, 1996.) 135 549.33 P
-0.36 ("Object Technology Strategies for Client/Server Systems."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo-France,) 135 531.33 P
(December 2, 1996.) 135 519.33 T
-0.47 ("The Importance of Organizing an Object Technology Center."  Tutorial presented at C++ World, Cal-) 135 501.33 P
(las, Texas, November 12, 1996.) 135 489.33 T
0.75 ("Techniques For Rigorous Object Development."  Tutorial presented at C++ World, Dallas, Texas,) 135 471.33 P
(November 11, 1996.) 135 459.33 T
0.29 ("The Roles, Activities, and Organization of an Object Technology Center" Tutorial  presented at the) 135 441.33 P
0.23 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'96\051,) 135 429.33 P
(San Jose, California, October 6, 1996.) 135 417.33 T
-0.37 ("Techniques for Rigorous Object Development."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo- Europe, London,) 135 399.33 P
(England, September 27, 1996.) 135 387.33 T
1 ("Ensuring Quality in Your O-O Project."  Tutorial presented at Object Expo-Europe, London, En-) 135 369.33 P
(gland, September 26, 1996.) 135 357.33 T
-0.03 ("The Goals, Activities, and Organization of Object Technology Centers" Tutorial presented at Object) 135 339.33 P
0.14 (World West, San Jose, California, August 19, 1996."Planning for and Attaining Reuse" Tutorial pre-) 135 327.33 P
(sented at Object Expo, New York, New York, August 8, 1996.) 135 315.33 T
0.23 ("Introduction to Design Patterns"  Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New York, New York, August) 135 297.33 P
(7, 1996.) 135 285.33 T
0.17 ("Issues in Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at Second Israeli Object-Oriented Days,) 135 267.33 P
(Tel-Aviv, Israel, July 9, 1996.) 135 255.33 T
-0.03 ("Techniques for Rigorous Object Development" Tutorial presented at Second Israeli Object-Oriented) 135 237.33 P
(Days, Tel-Aviv, Israel, July 7-8, 1996.) 135 225.33 T
0.18 ("The Goals, Activities, and Organization of an OTC" Tutorial presented at The Second Annual Con-) 135 207.33 P
(ference on Object Technology Centers \050OTC'96\051, Atlanta, Georgia, May 1, 1996.) 135 195.33 T
-0.49 (Featured speaker on Methods, Reuse, and Design Patterns, at The Road to Objectville series sponsored) 135 177.33 P
(by IBM and Object Magazine and held in eight major U.S. cities, February 1-13, 1996.) 135 165.33 T
0.51 ("The Roles, Activities, and Organization of an Object Technology Center" Tutorial presented at the) 135 147.33 P
0.23 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'95\051,) 135 135.33 P
(Austin, Texas, October 16, 1995.) 135 123.33 T
0.1 ("Ensuring Quality in Your OO Project" Tutorial presented at First Israeli Object-Oriented Days, Tel-) 135 105.33 P
(Aviv, Israel, July 4&5, 1995.) 135 93.33 T
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-0.2 ("Object-Oriented Design Patterns" Tutorial presented at First Israeli Object-Oriented Days, Tel-Aviv,) 135 713.33 P
(Israel, July 4&5, 1995.) 135 701.33 T
-0.05 ("Patterns and Frameworks in O-O Software" Tutorial presented at First Israeli Object-Oriented Days,) 135 683.33 P
(Tel-Aviv, Israel, July 4&5, 1995.) 135 671.33 T
-0.58 ("The Importance of Organizing an Object Technology Center" Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New) 135 653.33 P
(York, New York, June) 135 641.33 T
(5-9, 1995.) 228.31 641.33 T
1.43 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New York, New York,) 135 623.33 P
(June) 135 611.33 T
(5-9, 1995.) 155.83 611.33 T
1.73 ("The Goals, Activities, and Organization of an Object Technology Center" Tutorial presented at) 135 593.33 P
(OTC'95, Atlanta, GA, April 12,1995.) 135 581.33 T
0.39 ("Winning Strategies for Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at OOP'95, Munich, Ger-) 135 563.33 P
(many, February 3, 1995.) 135 551.33 T
0.24 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at OOP'95, Munich, Germany, February 2,) 135 533.33 P
(1995.) 135 521.33 T
-0.25 ("Evaluating and Constructing Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at the Conference on Object-Orient-) 135 503.33 P
-0.57 (ed Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'94\051, Portland, Oregon, October) 135 491.33 P
-0.57 (24,) 527.5 491.33 P
(1994) 135 479.33 T
-0.56 ("Issues in Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at Object Expo Europe, London, England,) 135 461.33 P
(September 26, 1994.) 135 449.33 T
1.43 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at Object Expo, New York, New York,) 135 431.33 P
(July) 135 419.33 T
(7, 1994.) 154.17 419.33 T
-0.25 ("Issues in Managing Object Technology" Tutorial presented at Software Devcon, Wiesbaden, Germa-) 135 401.33 P
(ny, June) 135 389.33 T
(20, 1994.) 170.83 389.33 T
0.57 (Object-Oriented Software Technology - Pushing the Limits Through Collaborative Efforts." Invited) 135 371.33 P
(colloquium at IBM, Rochester, MN., November 4, 1993.) 135 359.33 T
-0.13 ("Object-Oriented Class Libraries - Reusable Parts for the Software Industry" Tutorial presented at the) 135 341.33 P
0.23 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'93\051,) 135 329.33 P
(Washington D.C., September 26, 1993.) 135 317.33 T
-0.03 ("Object-Oriented Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at the European Conference on Object-Oriented) 135 299.33 P
(Programming \050ECOOP\051, Kaiserslautern, Germany, July 26, 1993.) 135 287.33 T
0.41 ("Object Technology - an Academic Perspective." Invited keynote at 6th IBM conference on Object-) 135 269.33 P
(Oriented Software Development, Toronto, Canada, July 19-23, 1993.) 135 257.33 T
0.07 ("Managing Object Technology." Invited tutorial at 6th IBM conference on Object-Oriented Software) 135 239.33 P
(Development, Toronto, Canada, July 19-23, 1993.) 135 227.33 T
0.47 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at Object Expo Europe, London, England,) 135 209.33 P
(July 14, 1993.) 135 197.33 T
0.2 ("Design Quality Assurance for Object-Oriented Systems." Invited colloquium at IBM, Research Tri-) 135 179.33 P
(angle Park, N.C., February 8, 1993.) 135 167.33 T
0.3 ("Evaluating Reusable Class Libraries" Tutorial presented at the Conference on Object-Oriented Pro-) 135 149.33 P
1.2 (gramming, Systems, Languages and Applications \050OOPSLA'92\051, Vancouver, Canada, October 18,) 135 137.33 P
(1992.) 135 125.33 T
1.28 ("Managing Object-Oriented Technology." Invited colloquium \050Speaker of the Month\051 for the Ad-) 135 107.33 P
0.01 (vanced Technology and Management Program of the National Technology University, September 15) 135 95.33 P
(and 16, 1992) 135 83.33 T
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(04/95) 62 594.33 T
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(02/95) 62 564.33 T
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(11/93) 62 372.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 341.33 135 354.33 C
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(09/93) 62 342.33 T
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55 299.33 135 312.33 C
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(09/93) 62 300.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 269.33 135 282.33 C
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(07/93) 62 270.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 239.33 135 252.33 C
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0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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(07/93) 62 240.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 209.33 135 222.33 C
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0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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(07/93) 62 210.33 T
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1.17 ("Object-Oriented Software Technology: A New Paradigm." Invited colloquium, DPMA, Florence,) 135 713.33 P
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3.46 ("Polymorphism in Object-Oriented Systems." Invited colloquium \050"Noon-Time" Distinguished) 135 683.33 P
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-0.33 ("The Specification and Design of Object-Oriented Libraries: Off-the-shelf Parts for the Software Rev-) 135 623.33 P
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-0.3 ("Cotton Gins and Army Rifles: Will Programmers Ever Learn?" Invited colloquium for the New York) 135 551.33 P
(Academy of Sciences dinner and lecture series, New York, New York, May 8, 1990.) 135 539.33 T
0.24 ("Introducing Ada as a New Language in a Software Engineering Course," Proceedings of the Eighth) 135 521.33 P
(Annual National Conference on Ada Technology," Atlanta Georgia, March 5-8, 8-12.) 135 509.33 T
0.04 ("The Development and Use of Model Software Systems in Teaching the Object-Oriented Paradigm.") 135 491.33 P
-0.3 (Invited lecture at the Eiffel User's group held in conjunction with OOPSLA 89, New Orleans, Sept. 31) 135 479.33 P
(- Oct 6.) 135 467.33 T
-0.06 ("Software Maintenance Exercises for a Software Engineering Project Course." \050G. Ford and C. Engle) 135 449.33 P
0.44 (co-authors\051 Proceedings of the Sixth SEI Faculty Development Workshop, Pittsburgh, PA., July 89,) 135 437.33 P
(1-30 \050section 6\051.) 135 425.33 T
0.96 ("Object-oriented Software Construction - Does The Theory Hold Up In Practice," presented at the) 135 407.33 P
-0.23 (Eiffel User's group held in conjunction with OOPSLA 88, Sept. 25-29, 1988 in San Diego, California.) 135 395.33 P
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(11/91) 62 654.33 T
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(07/91) 62 624.33 T
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(03/90) 62 522.33 T
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(09/89) 62 492.33 T
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(07/89) 62 450.33 T
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( OTC\32596, \050John McGregor co-chair\051, Atlanta, Georgia, May 1-3, 1996.) 253.85 669.33 T
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-0.52 (Workshop Organizer and Moderator:) 135 651.33 P
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-0.52 ( 3rd Annual Workshop on Corporate Object Technology Cen-) 295.91 651.33 P
-0.05 (ters, held as a part of the) 135 639.33 P
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-0.05 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Ap-) 235.15 639.33 P
(plications \050OOPSLA\32595\051) 135 627.33 T
0 F
(, Austin, Texas, October 15, 1995.) 234.16 627.33 T
1 F
0.79 (Program Committee Chair:) 135 609.33 P
0 F
0.79 ( OTC\32595, \050John McGregor co-chair\051, Stone Mountain, Georgia, April) 255.42 609.33 P
(12-13, 1995.) 135 597.33 T
1 F
0.48 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 579.33 P
0 F
0.48 ( \322Managing Quality for Object-Oriented Software,) 235.39 579.33 P
2 F
0.48 (\323) 440.51 579.33 P
0.48 (Object World) 449.04 579.33 P
0 F
0.48 (, Boston,) 503.68 579.33 P
(MA, March 22, 1995.) 135 567.33 T
1 F
1.45 (Workshop Organizer and Moderator:) 135 549.33 P
0 F
1.45 ( 2nd Annual Workshop on Corporate Object Technology) 301.84 549.33 P
0 (Centers, held as a part of the) 135 537.33 P
2 F
0 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and) 251.67 537.33 P
(Applications \050OOPSLA\32594\051) 135 525.33 T
0 F
(, Portland, Oregon, October) 245.27 525.33 T
(24, 1994.) 358.86 525.33 T
1 F
(Invited Panel Member:) 135 507.33 T
0 F
( Strategies for Object-Oriented Technology Transfer,) 234.43 507.33 T
(ACM OOPSLA Conference, Washington D.C., September 1993.) 135 495.33 T
1 F
-0.38 (Workshop Organizer and Moderator:) 135 477.33 P
0 F
-0.38 ( 1st Annual Workshop on Corporate Object Technology Cen-) 296.37 477.33 P
-0.05 (ters, held as a part of the) 135 465.33 P
2 F
-0.05 (Conference on Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages and Ap-) 235.15 465.33 P
(plications \050OOPSLA\32593\051) 135 453.33 T
0 F
(, Washington D.C., September 1993.) 234.16 453.33 T
1 F
(Referee:) 137.5 435.33 T
2 F
(IEEE COMPUTER) 176.08 435.33 T
0 F
(.) 253.57 435.33 T
1 F
0.34 (Guest Editor:) 137.84 417.33 P
0 F
0.34 ( Special issue of the CACM on object-oriented analysis and modeling, \050Vijay Vaish-) 196.79 417.33 P
(navi, co-editor\051, September 1992.) 135 405.33 T
1 F
-0.62 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 387.33 P
0 F
-0.62 ( Object-Oriented Paradigm in the Organization of the 1990\325s, Information Re-) 233.19 387.33 P
(sources Management Association International Conference, Charleston, S.C., May 24-27, 1992.) 135 375.33 T
1 F
(Panel Organizer and Moderator:) 135 357.33 T
0 F
( Managing the Transition to Object-Oriented Technology,) 276.37 357.33 T
(ACM OOPSLA Conference, Phoenix, Arizona, October 1991.) 135 345.33 T
1 F
1.89 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 327.33 P
0 F
1.89 ( The Contribution of Object-Oriented Technology to Expert/Knowledge) 238.21 327.33 P
0.39 (Based Systems, IEEE/ACM Conference on Developing and Managing Expert Systems, Washington) 135 315.33 P
(D.C., October 1, 1991.) 135 303.33 T
1 F
0.62 (Program Committee Chair:) 135 285.33 P
0 F
0.62 ( Fifth International Conference on the Technology of Object-Oriented) 255.09 285.33 P
-0.53 (Languages and Systems, \050Vijay Vaishnavi, co-chair\051, Santa Barbara, California, July 29 - Aug 2, 1991.) 135 273.33 P
1 F
0.51 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 255.33 P
0 F
0.51 ( Choosing an Object Language and Environment, Object World, San Fran-) 235.46 255.33 P
(cisco, June 3-7, 1991.) 135 243.33 T
1 F
0.11 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 225.33 P
0 F
0.11 ( Economic Issues in Large-Scale Software Reuse, Fourth International Con-) 234.64 225.33 P
(ference on the Technology of Object-Oriented Languages and Systems, Paris, France, March 1991.) 135 213.33 T
1 F
-0.01 (Invited Panel Member:) 135 195.33 P
0 F
-0.01 ( Software Reuse, International Eiffel User Conference, Ottawa, Canada, Oc-) 234.4 195.33 P
(tober 1990.) 135 183.33 T
1 F
1 (Guest Editor:) 135 165.33 P
0 F
1 ( Special issue of the CACM on object-oriented design, \050John McGregor, co-editor\051,) 194.61 165.33 P
(September 1990.) 135 153.33 T
1 F
(Session Chair on Object-Oriented Analysis:) 135 135.33 T
0 F
( C++ at Work, September 25-28, 1990, Secaucus, N.J.) 321.67 135.33 T
1 F
(Program Committee:) 135 117.33 T
0 F
( ACM Southeast regional conference, April 18-20, 1990, Greenville, S.C.) 226.35 117.33 T
1 F
0.21 (Voting Member) 135 99.33 P
0 F
0.21 (: Association for Computing Machinery, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi-) 203.25 99.33 P
(neers, SIGADA, SIGCSE, SIGPLAN, SIGSOFT.) 135 87.33 T
48 684 540 710 C
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55 609.33 135 622.33 C
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55 609.33 135 622.33 R
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55 579.33 135 592.33 R
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0 0 612 792 C
55 549.33 135 562.33 C
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55 549.33 135 562.33 R
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0 0 612 792 C
55 507.33 135 520.33 C
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55 507.33 135 520.33 R
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0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
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0 0 612 792 C
55 477.33 135 490.33 C
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55 477.33 135 490.33 R
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55 435.33 135 448.33 R
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55 417.33 135 430.33 C
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55 417.33 135 430.33 R
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55 357.33 135 370.33 R
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(10/91) 62 358.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 327.33 135 340.33 C
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
55 327.33 135 340.33 R
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(10/91) 62 328.33 T
0 0 612 792 C
55 285.33 135 298.33 C
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 K
55 285.33 135 298.33 R
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0 0 612 792 C
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55 255.33 135 268.33 R
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(06/91) 62 256.33 T
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%%EOF

Date: Fri, 11 Jul 1997 12:10:01 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

(This is a new posting - the one posted in May 97 has been filled)

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.




---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/
Andrews University

Date: Fri, 11 Jul 1997 12:10:01 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

(This is a new posting - the one posted in May 97 has been filled)

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.




---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/
Andrews University

Date: Fri, 11 Jul 1997 12:10:01 -0400
From: David Heise 
Subject: SDANEWS: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

(This is a new posting - the one posted in May 97 has been filled)

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.




---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/
Andrews University

From: "Ronald Vyhmeister" 
Subject: ADRA Position Available
Date: Thu, 18 Sep 1997 16:55:49 -0400

 From SDANEWS...  Please reply to sender.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
Ron Vyhmeister
vyhmeisr@andrews.edu

Technology is dominated by two types of people:
Those who understand what they do not manage.
Those who manage what they do not understand.

-----Original Message-----
>From: Richard O'Ffill 
To: sdanet 
>Date: Thursday, September 18, 1997 4:29 PM
>Subject: SDANEWS: ADRA Position Available



ADRA Headquarters seeks Computer Programmer Analyst - with a minimum of
four years experience developing business applications on a PC network.
Applicants should have a BS degree in computers, and experience with
Windows-based development tools and DBMS packages. Knowledge of  Delphi,
Oracle, SQL, Novell Netware and/or Windows NT, and experience in web-based
application development a plus. Please send resume to: Richard O'Ffill,
ADRA International, 12501 Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904.
Phone: 301-680-6725. Fax: 301-680-6759. E-mail: roffill@compuserve.com.

Date: Wed, 12 Nov 1997 15:51:51 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Positions at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has 2 (TWO) vacancies for programmer/analysts
in the Administrative Systems group in Information Technology Services.
The following job posting describes the responsibilities, qualifications
and experience for this position.

David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/


---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Positions - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.




---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Wed, 12 Nov 1997 15:51:51 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: SDANEWS: ITS Programmer/Analyst Positions at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has 2 (TWO) vacancies for programmer/analysts
in the Administrative Systems group in Information Technology Services.
The following job posting describes the responsibilities, qualifications
and experience for this position.

David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/


---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Positions - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.




---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:56:04 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

Andrews University is currently seeking resumes for the position of
programmer/analyst in the Administrative Systems group in Information
Technology Services.  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Contract Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Compensation:    Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:58:54 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: UNIX and Web System Administrator at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has a vacancy for position in Information
Technology Services (ITS).  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Unix and Web System Administrator

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       UNIX and Web System Administrator

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Manage performance and tuning, sizing, recovery planning, user accounts
  and security for the University's Administrative Systems servers.  This 
  will include computing, database and web servers for the Banner 
  administrative suite and data warehouse/data marts.
* Install operating system patches and upgrades in a timely manner.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* A minimum of two year's experience with UNIX system administration.
* Experience with web server administration, HTML and scripting
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.  This 
  position is part of the Servers and Networks group, but has a close
  working relationship with the Administrative Systems group.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 08:42:56 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Oracle DBA Position at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has a vacancy for an Oracle DBA in Information
Technology Services.  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Oracle Database Administrator

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Database Administrator

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Manage performance and tuning, sizing, recovery planning, user accounts
  and security for the University's Oracle database.
* Play an active role in the development and management of a Data 
  Warehouse for Andrews University.
* In consultation with other members of the Administrative Systems team, 
  install Oracle and Banner software upgrades.
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* A minimum of two year's experience with Oracle 7.0 or higher in a UNIX 
  environment. 
* Experience with Oracle Forms, Oracle Developer/2000, Oracle Web, and 
  programming in C/C++ and/or PERL a plus.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:56:04 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

Andrews University is currently seeking resumes for the position of
programmer/analyst in the Administrative Systems group in Information
Technology Services.  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Contract Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Compensation:    Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:58:54 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: UNIX and Web System Administrator at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has a vacancy for position in Information
Technology Services (ITS).  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Unix and Web System Administrator

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       UNIX and Web System Administrator

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Manage performance and tuning, sizing, recovery planning, user accounts
  and security for the University's Administrative Systems servers.  This 
  will include computing, database and web servers for the Banner 
  administrative suite and data warehouse/data marts.
* Install operating system patches and upgrades in a timely manner.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* A minimum of two year's experience with UNIX system administration.
* Experience with web server administration, HTML and scripting
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.  This 
  position is part of the Servers and Networks group, but has a close
  working relationship with the Administrative Systems group.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:56:04 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

Andrews University is currently seeking resumes for the position of
programmer/analyst in the Administrative Systems group in Information
Technology Services.  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Contract Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Compensation:    Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 08:42:56 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Oracle DBA Position at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has a vacancy for an Oracle DBA in Information
Technology Services.  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Oracle Database Administrator

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Database Administrator

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Manage performance and tuning, sizing, recovery planning, user accounts
  and security for the University's Oracle database.
* Play an active role in the development and management of a Data 
  Warehouse for Andrews University.
* In consultation with other members of the Administrative Systems team, 
  install Oracle and Banner software upgrades.
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* A minimum of two year's experience with Oracle 7.0 or higher in a UNIX 
  environment. 
* Experience with Oracle Forms, Oracle Developer/2000, Oracle Web, and 
  programming in C/C++ and/or PERL a plus.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:58:54 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: UNIX and Web System Administrator at Andrews University

Andrews University currently has a vacancy for position in Information
Technology Services (ITS).  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Unix and Web System Administrator

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       UNIX and Web System Administrator

Salary:          Commensurate with skills and experience

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Manage performance and tuning, sizing, recovery planning, user accounts
  and security for the University's Administrative Systems servers.  This 
  will include computing, database and web servers for the Banner 
  administrative suite and data warehouse/data marts.
* Install operating system patches and upgrades in a timely manner.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* A minimum of two year's experience with UNIX system administration.
* Experience with web server administration, HTML and scripting
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.  This 
  position is part of the Servers and Networks group, but has a close
  working relationship with the Administrative Systems group.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 11:17:09 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: UNIX and Web System Administrator at Andrews University

To those who may be considering the UNIX and Web System Administrator at
Andrews University:

Arrangements have been made to fill this position.  It is no longer open.


---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 13:38:15 -0500
From: dalbrec@cba.bgsu.edu (David Albrecht)
Subject: Fusion

I have an extra copy of Net Objects Fusion, 2.02, which is still shrink
wrapped.  I will sell it for $210.  About the cheapest it can be secured
mail order is $302.

Dave Albrecht

Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 11:17:09 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: UNIX and Web System Administrator at Andrews University

To those who may be considering the UNIX and Web System Administrator at
Andrews University:

Arrangements have been made to fill this position.  It is no longer open.


---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Mon, 12 Jan 1998 09:53:18 -0500
From: David Heise 
Subject: ITS Programmer/Analyst Position at Andrews University

In a previous posting, Andrews University requested resumes for a contract
staff position as Programmer/Analyst.  The position is now a permanent
salaried staff position.  All interested applicants are encouraged to
respond, and learn about a compensation package being designed specifically
for the Programmer/Analyst position.

Andrews University currently has a vacancy for the position of
programmer/analyst in the Administrative Systems group in Information
Technology Services.  The following job posting describes the
responsibilities, qualifications and experience for this position.

---

Job Posting at Andrews University
Salaried Staff Position - Programmer/Analyst

Department:      Information Technology Services

Job Title:       Programmer/Analyst

Compensation:    Commensurate with skills and experience.
                 The package also includes other benefits unique to the 
                 position.

Date Available:  Immediately

Primary Duties:
* Support users of Banner administrative software, requiring knowledge of 
  COBOL, C, PL-SQL or SQL, PERL, and Oracle relational database.
* Develop and maintain other Windows-based client/server applications.
* Participate in the development of data warehousing and simplified end-
  user reporting.

Qualifications and experience:
* An appropriate bachelor's degree (master's preferred).
* Working knowledge of the Unix environment.
* Application development experience in COBOL, C, Windows environments and 
  the web.
* Experience with relational database management software, preferably 
  Oracle.
* Experience with software quality methodologies.
* Demonstrated ability to work with dynamically changing technologies.
* Team oriented with good communication and people skills.
* Seventh-day Adventist Church membership.

Apply to:  David Heise
           Director, Information Technology Services
           Andrews University
           Information Services Building
           Berrien Springs, MI 49104-0880
           Phone (616) 471-6124
           Fax   (616) 471-6900
           Email: dheise@andrews.edu


Andrews University is an equal opportunity employer within the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.  Women, minorities, and handicapped persons are
encouraged to apply.

---
David Heise                                 email: dheise@andrews.edu
Director                                    phone: (616) 471-6124
Information Technology Services             fax:   (616) 471-6900
Andrews University                          http://www.andrews.edu/~dheise/

Date: Tue, 26 May 1998 15:52:31 -0700 (PDT)
From: Bruce Ivey 
Subject: Re: Welcome to sda-cs (fwd)


On Tue, 26 May 1998 listserv@listserv.cs.andrews.edu wrote:

> Once you have signed up, please send a brief message to sda-cs@andrews.edu
> describing who you are and telling the rest of us a little about yourself.
> Thanks.

Hello, all.  I've been at PUC since 1992, and enjoy being here.  

Teaching: various and sundry CS courses, as well as astronomy and some
     physics.

Computer-related interests: simulation of natural resource systems,
     computerized laboratory data acquisition, Windows programming 
     (Visual C++).

Looking forward to seeing many of you at AU this summer.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bruce Ivey              Dept of Computer Science        Pacific Union College
Angwin, CA 94508             bivey@puc.edu                     (707) 965-6681
=============================================================================