From R.N. Folsom, 24 November 1993 ANNOUNCING MS-DOS KERMIT 3.13 for IBM and the VICTOR 9000 The latest MS-Dos Kermit, version 3.13, with many new capabilities and features described below, is now available not only for IBM and compatible microcomputers, but also for the Victor 9000 / Sirius 1 computer. Thanks for both versions go to Professor Joe R. Doupnik, at Utah State University, and many other volunteers. To acquire standard MS-DOS Kermit for IBM and compatible microcomputers, or other Kermit versions for other computers (Macintosh, Unix, mainframe and mini computers, etc.) see the ordering information below, at the end of this file. The Victor 9000 microcomputer, known as the Sirius 1 in Europe, uses MS-DOS but is *not* IBM compatible. Hence it requires a special version of MS-DOS Kermit (which will *not* run on IBM or IBM-compatible computers). To acquire V9Kermit for the Victor 9000 and Sirius 1 microcomputers, contact the I.O. Board, (317)644-3039 in Anderson, Indiana (Bert Happel, Sysop). Victor messages are in section 15; Victor software is in section 30. Alternatively, for a mailed Victor V9Kermit diskette, send your address and two U.S. dollars (or two single diskettes or one double-sided Victor *formatted* diskette with a self-addressed stamped floppy disk mailer) to: R.N. Folsom, Professor of Economics, San Jose State University, San Jose, California, 95192-0114 Voice (408)924-5418; I.O. Board message area 15; CompuServe 71042,2502; Internet Folsom@SJSUvm1.sjsu.edu. NOTE: Most of the following is a plain-text ASCII rendering of [a file from] the printed journal, KERMIT NEWS, Number 5, July 1993. The cover [graph comparing the file transfer performance of Kermit versus Zmodem, Ymodem, and Xmodem], the typesetting effects, illustrations, special characters, internal cross references, pagination and page numbers, etc, are not included. Converted to plain ASCII by R.N. Folsom, who also inserted some additional material adapted from The Kermit Communication Software Catalog, July 1993. Kermit News (ISSN 0899-9309) is published periodically free of charge by Kermit Development and Distribution, Columbia University Academic Information Systems, 612 West 115th Street, New York, NY 10025, USA. Contributed articles are welcome. Editor: Christine M. Gianone E-Mail: cmg@columbia.edu, KERMIT@CUVMA.BITNET Copyright (C) 1993, Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York. Material in Kermit News may be quoted or reproduced in other publications without permission, but with proper attribution. And if you do, be sure to send us a copy! The Kermit file transfer protocol is named after Kermit the Frog, star of the television series The Muppet Show, used by permission of Henson Associates, Inc. ANNOUNCING MS-DOS KERMIT 3.13 Kermit is the low-cost, high-quality alternative to expensive commercial communication software. Kermit software incorporates Columbia University's error-correcting Kermit protocol for transferring text and binary files between computers of all sizes. It works over direct or dialed serial connections, and often over local and wide area networks too. For file transfer to take place, a Kermit program runs on each end of the connection, one on each computer. Kermit is well documented and in wide use; it is available for about 400 different computers and operating systems, written in a wide variety of programming languages. Source code is available for all versions. [Preceding two paragraphs excerpted and adapted by R.N. Folsom from The Kermit Communication Software Catalog, July 1993.] MS-DOS Kermit is widely recognized as one of the most powerful, efficient, and flexible of all PC communication software packages for DOS and Microsoft Windows. While MS-DOS Kermit's pricey competitors focus on frills like sound effects, elaborate startup screens, and technicolor pop-up exploding menus that consume your PC's memory, disk, and processor capacity, MS-DOS Kermit stresses substance: fast, reliable, high-quality terminal emulation and file transfer in a wide variety of communication, computing, and language environments. Small size and efficient operation. Easy setup and configuration. Powerful, easy-to-use key mapping, macros, and script programming. And low cost. Now MS-DOS Kermit extends its reach even further with more terminal emulations, more communication methods, faster file transfer, and more languages. Version 3.13 of MS-DOS Kermit for the IBM PC, PS/2, and IBM-compatible microcomputers [and other not-IBM compatible MS-DOS microcomputers such as the Victor 9000 and Sirius 1] is now available. It was prepared by Professor Joe R. Doupnik of the Center for Atmospheric and Space Sciences and Department of Electrical Engineering of Utah State University in Logan, Utah, USA, in cooperation with Columbia University in New York City and Waterloo University in Ontario, Canada. Documentation: The user manual, Using MS-DOS Kermit, was updated and a second edition published in 1992. It describes the new script programming and key mapping capabilities, and includes new character-set tables, a new chapter on TCP/IP and other networks, a complete specification of the VT and Tektronix terminal emulators, and much more. Now available in French and German as well as English. [Additional documentation comes on diskette with the MSKermit program.] OVERVIEW OF NEW FEATURES AND CAPABILITIES File transfer features now include long packets, sliding windows, dynamic packet length, locking shifts, control-character "unprefixing," and international character-set conversion for Western and Eastern European languages, Cyrillic, Hebrew, and Japanese. [For a comparison showing that with the latest Kermit, file transfers typically are significantly faster than with other protocols such as Zmodem, YModem, and XModem, see the accompanying file KERMTRUT.TXT.] Automation features include command macros, command files, and a powerful, easy-to-use script programming language. Serial connections are supported for COM1-COM4 at speeds up to at least 57,600 bps; RTS/CTS hardware flow control is available for use with high-speed modems. Automatic modem dialing scripts are included for Hayes, Telebit, US Robotics, Practical Peripherals, and other modems, and there is an easy-to-use dialing directory. Terminal emulations include DEC VT320 and VT220 (international models), VT102, VT100, VT52, Data General DASHER D463 and D470, Heath/Zenith-19, plus Tektronix 4014 and Sixel graphics. Terminal emulation features include screen rollback, capture, copy, and print; 132-column mode; horizontal scrolling; key mapping and macros; comprehensive character-set support; a compose key for entering accented letters; color text and graphics; and much more. Network support includes TCP/IP (built-in, with up to six concurrent sessions), AT&T StarLAN / StarGROUP, DEC PATHWORKS, IBM NETBIOS, IBM LANACS, Novell NASI/NACS, Novell LWP TELAPI, 3COM BAPI, Beame & Whiteside TCP/IP, Intel OpenNET, Ungermann Bass Net/One, Interconnections TES, as well as Interrupt 14 support for externally-established network connections. TCP/IP connections require a packet driver (Ethernet or SLIP class), and can coexist with Novell IPX connections. [Preceding four paragraphs excerpted and adapted by R.N. Folsom from The Kermit Communication Software Catalog, July 1993.] DETAILED DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW FEATURES AND CAPABILITIES FASTER FILE TRANSFER MS-DOS Kermit 3.13 includes important new file transfer efficiency improvements. The limit on packet buffers has been increased from 2K to 280K to attain the theoretical maximum of 31 window slots of 9024-byte packets for faster transfers on long-distance and network connections. Packet lengths now adapt dynamically to noise conditions, and parity is detected automatically during packet operations. For extra speed, selected control characters can be "unprefixed" during file transfer (see the article on page 6). The file transfer display has been expanded and improved and, finally, a new capability has been added for transferring files with IBM mainframes through 3270 protocol converters that lack a transparent mode (see page 4). MODEMS AND DIALING Kermit's new dialing directory is a plain-text file that Kermit searches automatically whenever you give a DIAL command. Each entry contains a name, the associated phone number, the dialing speed, and the parity. It can be as long as you like. Here is a short (fictional) sample: sprintnet 7654321 2400 mark tymnet 876-5432 1200 even mcimail 987-6543 19200 none compuserve 555-1212 9600 space Just type "dial sprintnet" and Kermit does the rest: sets your speed and parity appropriately, commands your modem to place the call, and tells you (or your script program) whether the call succeeded or failed. As always, MS-DOS Kermit's dialing is accomplished via script programs. In addition to the standard Hayes script, new scripts are furnished for Telebit, US Robotics, Multitech, Penril, Practical Peripherals, Supra, Vadic, and other modems, and for Rolm (Siemens) CBX data phones. For high-speed modems, MS-DOS Kermit now offers bidirectional RTS/CTS hardware flow control, and incorporates new defensive techniques required for the new breed of low-cost high-speed internal modems, and new controls for using them as COM3 or COM4 devices. 14400 bps is now supported as an interface speed, for use with V.32bis modems, and to comply with PTT regulations in many countries MS-DOS Kermit also now supports 75/1200 bps split-speed operation. SCRIPTS AND MACROS Kermit's script programming and macro features have been significantly extended. Macros can be longer. Command macros can now be assigned to keystrokes. Long variable names are allowed. New built-in variables represent the current date, time, directory, etc. DOS files and environment variables can be accessed by Kermit commands. And escape sequences sent by the host can run MS-DOS Kermit commands, for fully host-driven operation. CHARACTER SETS FOR MANY LANGUAGES Since version 3.0 was released in 1990, MS-DOS Kermit has been capable of preserving the national and international character sets used for Western European languages such as Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, French, German, Spanish, Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, and Icelandic during both terminal emulation and file transfer. Character-set conversion is essential in the international market. Different computers use different encodings for the "special characters" found in these languages; Kermit software can reconcile the differences. Now MS-DOS Kermit also handles Eastern European languages like Czech, Polish, Romanian, and Hungarian. And languages written in the Cyrillic alphabet such as Russian, Bulgarian, Byelorussian, and Ukrainian. It handles Hebrew too, including right-to-left screen writing and a full range of Hebrew VT100 and VT420 terminal features. MS-DOS Kermit 3.13 can even convert Japanese Kanji character sets during file transfer. MS-DOS Kermit can transfer text files written in over 30 different languages with other computers, even when they use completely different encodings, if the other computer is equipped with a Kermit program that uses this technique. IBM mainframe Kermit and C-Kermit 5A do. This is a unique feature of the Kermit file transfer protocol, and you won't find it in any other communications software. TERMINAL EMULATION MS-DOS Kermit's DEC VT terminal emulation is widely recognized as an industry leader: fast, accurate, powerful, and full-featured. Now, thanks to a development grant from Data General Corporation, MS-DOS Kermit 3.13 adds Data General DASHER D463 and D470 text and graphics terminal emulations to its repertoire, suitable for use with DG's AOS/VS-based CEO system. Special capabilities include horizontal scrolling, compressed text, support for the DG International character set, and mouse support for CEO Draw. The new release includes other text and graphics terminal emulation improvements, too: 132-column compressed text and horizontal scrolling in VT terminal emulation on EGA and VGA video adapters; a compose key for entering accented letters; screen rollback buffers and graphics images are now stored in expanded memory (EMS), if available, allowing thousands of rollback screens while freeing conventional memory for other uses. Terminal emulations offered by MS-DOS Kermit now include: DEC VT52, VT100, VT102, VT220, VT320 DEC Sixel Color Graphics DG DASHER D463, D470 Text and Graphics Heath/Zenith 19 Tektronix 4014 Graphics with extensions NONE (for external console drivers, e.g. ANSI) BUILT-IN TCP/IP NETWORKING A major new feature of version 3.13 is its built-in support for TCP/IP networking, adapted from parts of Erick Engelke's Waterloo TCP package and expanded considerably to include TELNET protocol, multiple simultaneous sessions, and more. TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol) is the worldwide standard for open networking. Why add TCP/IP to Kermit? Until now, people who use both network and serial connections have had to switch between a TCP/IP TELNET program (which doesn't support serial connections) and Kermit (which didn't support TELNET connections). No more! Now you you can use all of Kermit's powerful features in the TCP/IP environment in place of TELNET and FTP, exactly as you use them now on serial connections: script programming, modem dialing scripts (when dialing out from TCP/IP terminal servers), flexible key mapping, keyboard and command macros, fast and accurate text and graphics terminal emulation, and international character-set translation in both file transfer and terminal emulation. Perhaps most important of all, now you can have a single application program, a single configuration file, and a common user interface for both serial and network communication. Kermit's TCP/IP and TELNET support works over Ethernet- or SLIP-class packet drivers available from your network board vendor or from us, as well as over ODI network drivers or on a serial port via Novell's new SLIP_PPP ODI driver, and also (via a "shim," which we also supply) over NDIS drivers. OTHER NETWORKS MS-DOS Kermit supports other networks too: AT&T StarLAN/StarGROUP, Digital Equipment Corporation PATHWORKS (both LAT and CTERM protocols), IBM EBIOS/ LANACS, NETBIOS, Intel OpenNET, Novell NASI/NACS, Novell LAN Workplace for DOS TELAPI, InterConnections Inc. TES, 3Com BAPI, and Ungermann-Bass Net/One, plus any BIOS Interrupt 14 interceptor for other network services, including external TCP/IP packages such as those from Beame & Whiteside, FTP Software, or Wollongong. Compare MS-DOS Kermit with commercial PC communication software packages. How many of them support such a wide array of networks? And how many offer this support at no extra cost? Since 1981 Columbia University Academic Information Systems July 1993 ORDERING KERMIT COMMUNICATION SOFTWARE [Excerpted and adapted from The Kermit Communication Software Catalog, July 1993, by R.N. Folsom, October 1993] The most popular Kermit software programs are described below. The complete collection is listed in the Kermit Communication Software Catalog, available from Kermit Distribution at Columbia University (see below). MS-DOS KERMIT 3.13 MS-DOS Kermit runs on the entire IBM PC and PS/2 families and compatibles under MS-DOS versions 2.0 through 6.0, directly under DOS or in Microsoft Windows. MS-DOS Kermit is packaged on diskette with the book Using MS-DOS Kermit, by Christine M. Gianone, Digital Press (1992). [A more detailed description is given above, in the main announcement.] C-KERMIT C-Kermit 5A (189) is the Kermit software for UNIX, VAX/VMS, OpenVMS VAX and AXP, and IBM OS/2, Data General AOS/VS, Microware OS-9, Apollo Aegis, the Commodore Amiga, and the Atari ST. C-Kermit supports all the same advanced Kermit file transfer capabilities as MS-DOS Kermit 3.13. Communications features include key mapping and keystroke macros, automatic dialing, a dialing directory, terminal connection (the OS/2 version also includes built-in VT102 emulation), TCP/IP and other network support in the UNIX, VMS, OS/2, and AOS/VS versions, a powerful script programming language, and international character set conversion for both file transfer and terminal connection. C-Kermit software comes with the book Using C-Kermit, by Frank da Cruz and Christine M. Gianone, Digital Press (1993), a step-by-step introduction and a comprehensive reference. IBM MAINFRAME KERMIT 4.2 IBM mainframe Kermit Version 4.2 for VM/CMS, MVS/TSO, CICS, and MUSIC, supports advanced Kermit protocol features including long packets and international character sets, and it works with a wide variety of communication processors in linemode and protocol converters in 3270 fullscreen mode. The program is distributed in IBM 370 assembly language source-code form with complete online instructions for building and using. THE KERMIT PROTOCOL SPECIFICATION The Kermit protocol specification, complete with C-language programming examples, is given in the book Kermit, A File Transfer Protocol, by Frank da Cruz, Digital Press (1987), which includes also an overview of what Kermit is for and how it works, with tutorials in computer file systems and data communications. KERMIT DISTRIBUTION MEDIA Kermit software is distributed by Columbia University on magnetic tape, tape cartridges, and certain diskette formats. Tapes and cartridges include all source code and supporting files in machine-readable form for each Kermit implementation, and in some cases also binaries (encoded in hex or other printable format). Diskettes have no source code except when noted on the order form. Kermit software programs are collected on six reel-to-reel 9-track tapes: A, B, C, D, E, and F. The programs are assigned to tapes A-F as shown in the second column of the Kermit version list as follows: Tape A has the MS-DOS, CP/M-80, and Apple II versions. Tape B has the IBM mainframe and DEC PDP-11 versions. Tape F has C-Kermit. Tape C has other miscellaneous microcomputer, PC, and workstation versions. Tape D has other miscellaneous minicomputer and mainframe versions. Tape E contains machine-readable copies of the Kermit protocol manual, various other manuals, articles, the Info-Kermit Digest, newsletters, a character-set aware text-to-PostScript printing utility, and tape utilities. Tapes and cartridges are available in these formats: ANSI: ANSI labeled ASCII, format D (variable length records), blocksize 8192. 9-track, half-inch, reel-to-reel, 1600 bpi. Readable by many computer systems, including VAX/VMS. TAR: UNIX TAR format, blocksize 10240, 9-track, 1600 bpi. OS: IBM OS standard labeled EBCDIC, format VB (variable length records), blocksize 8192, 9-track, 1600 bpi, for MVS, CMS, and other mainframe systems. IBM VM/CMS users should order the OS format and use one of the included tape-reading programs to read the tape on a CMS system; printed instructions are included with the OS tape. TK50: TK50 tape cartridge for the DEC MicroVAX or VAXstation. VMS BACKUP format. Also readable by TZ30, TK70, and compatible drives. QIC: UNIX TAR-format quarter-inch tape cartridge. Readable on Sun computers, IBM RS/6000, SCO systems, and other UNIX systems equipped with QIC cartridge drives. 8MM: EXABYTE 8-millimeter cassette, UNIX TAR format. DISKETTE formats are 5.25-inch 360K and 3.5-inch 720K. NEWS AND UPDATES Our newsletter, Kermit News, is mailed periodically free of charge to all our Kermit customers to bring news of Kermit software releases and related developments. Ordering any Kermit material from us automatically adds you to the subscriber list. We do not have the resources to send automatic software updates. Use the order form to obtain new versions of the Kermit software, or call +1 212 854-3703 for inquiries. TERMS AND CONDITIONS The Kermit software including source code is furnished without warranty of any kind, and neither Columbia University, nor the individual authors or publishers, nor any institution that has contributed Kermit material, acknowledge any liability for any claims arising from the use of Kermit. Since source code is available, users may fix bugs and make improvements, and are encouraged to contribute their work back to Columbia for further distribution. Kermit software may be ordered by private individuals, corporations, academic or government institutions, and other organizations for their own internal use, but the software may not be resold or otherwise redistributed to external clients, customers, or contractors without written permission of the Manager of Kermit Development and Distribution at Columbia University. Contact us for further information.) TO ORDER FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, fill out and return the enclosed order form. PREPAYMENT by credit card or check is encouraged; an additional ORDER PROCESSING FEE is required if we must send an invoice. Orders are shipped by delivery service or US mail, normally within 2-4 weeks of receipt, but firm delivery schedules or methods cannot be guaranteed. Prices are in US dollars and include shipping costs. When two prices are shown (like $100 / $135), the first price applies to the USA, Canada, and Mexico and the second price is for shipments to other countries. (Exception: if you can supply us with your Federal Express account number, then pay the first price.) Rush service is available for an extra fee. Call (212)854-3703 for additional ordering information. Telephone and Fax orders are accepted if payment is by Master Card or Visa. Use the order form for Fax orders, and, for payment by credit card, be sure to include your signature. KERMIT ORDER FORM, SIDE 1 Prices, terms, and items are subject to change. If this form is dated more than 6 months prior, please contact us for new information. Please order carefully since we CANNOT refund or exchange items. Prices are in US dollars ($), first price for North America / second price for shipping outside North America (unless you pay shipping). 9-TRACK MAGNETIC TAPE. Price: $100 / $135 per tape: ANSI TAR OS ANSI TAR OS Tape A: TAPE D: Tape B: TAPE E: Tape C: TAPE F: C-Kermit, see below 9-TRACK TAPE SUBTOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ TAPE CARTRIDGES. Price: $150 / $185 per cartridge: 8MM QIC TK50 Contents of Tapes A, B, and E: Contents of Tapes C, D, and E: TAPE CARTRIDGE SUBTOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ MS-DOS KERMIT IBM PC/PS2 MS-DOS Kermit software with book Using MS-Dos Kermit, $34.95 / $45.00: _____5.25-inch _____3.5-inch . . . $_______________ IBM PC/PS2 MS-DOS Kermit utilities and technical documentation, $35.00 / $40.00: _____5.25-inch _____3.5-inch . . . $_______________ IBM PC/PS2 MS-DOS Kermit source code $60.00 / $68.00: _____5.25-inch _____3.5-inch . . . $_______________ Crynwyr (formerly Clarkson) packet drivers. for the IBM PC family on DOS diskettes: Binaries & Docs: $35.00/$40.00; ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ Source Code: $60.00 / $68.00; ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ C-KERMIT 5A, including book Using C-Kermit: ____9-Track Tape, $135/$170, _____ANSI _____TAR format . . . . $_______________ ____TK50 cartridge, DEC VMS / OPEN VMS BACKUP format, $185/$220 $_______________ ____Quarter-inch Cartridge (QIC), UNIX TAR format, $185 / $220 $_______________ ____8mm EXABYTE cartridge, UNIX TAR Format, $185 / $220 . . . . $_______________ ____Source code, DOS-format diskettes, $185 / $220: ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ Binaries on DOS-format diskettes, including book Using C-Kermit: C-Kermit for OS/2 1.xx 16-bit ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ C-Kermit for OS/2 2.00 32-bit ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ C-Kermit for OS-9/68000 ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ C-Kermit for Commodore Amiga ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ C-Kermit for Atari ST ____5.25-inch ____3.5-inch . . $_______________ MACINTOSH KERMIT Mac Kermit 0.9(40) 1988 release, 3.5-inch diskette, $25 / $30 . $_______________ Mac Kermit 0.99(???) latest prerelease, 3.5-inch, $25 / $30 . . $_______________ LITERATURE (without software) Book: Kermit, A File Transfer Protocol: $29.95 / $35.00 . . . $_______________ Book: Using C-Kermit: $34.95 / $45.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ Book: Using MS-DOS-Kermit: $34.95 / $45.00 . . . . . . . . . $_______________ Technical paper, Recent Kermit Protocol Extensions: $15 / $25 . $_______________ Kermit Digest volumes (printed, paginated, and indexed), $15 / $25 per year: ____This year ____Last 2 yrs ____Last 3 yrs ____Last 4 yrs . $_______________ Manuals for Kermit programs: $10 / $13 each: ____IBM 370 ____Apple II ____PDP-11 ____CP/M-80 . . $_______________ SIDE 1 SUBTOTAL (Please complete side 2 also) . . . . . . . . . $_______________ KERMIT ORDER FORM, SIDE 2 Shipping by UPS or post is included in the price. Please do not add sales tax. SUBTOTAL from Side 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ VOLUNTARY KERMIT DONATION (help support the Kermit effort) . . $_______________ USA, CANADA, AND MEXICO ONLY: FOR PRIORITY HANDLING and NEXT-DAY SHIPPING, add $30 . . . . . $_______________ A. TOTAL MATERIALS, DONATION, AND SHIPPING . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ Please complete ONE of the following numbered sections (1, 2, or 3), and then fill in your shipping information. ******************************************************************************** 1. PAYMENT BY CREDIT CARD ____MasterCard ____Visa Amount of payment (Line A, above) $_______________ Card Number____________________ Expiration Date___________ $_______________ Signature______________________ Today's Date______________ $_______________ ******************************************************************************** 2. PREPAYMENT BY CHECK Please enclose a check for the total amount, payable in U.S. dollars. PLEASE DO NOT MAKE ELECTRONIC BANK TRANSFERS OR SEND INTERNATIONAL POSTAL COUPONS. Make your check payable to: Columbia University Kermit Distribution. If your check is not drawn on a U.S. bank, please add a $35 check-cashing fee: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 Amount from Line A, above: . . . . . . . . $_______________ TOTAL AMOUNT OF YOUR CHECK: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ ******************************************************************************** 3. PURCHASE ORDERS B. Amount from Line A, above: . . . . . . $_______________ C. Purchase order processing fee ($25) . . . . . . . $25.00 D. If your check will not be drawn on a U.S. bank, please add a $35 check-cashing fee: . . . . $35.00 TOTAL, lines B, C, and D. Please enclose your purchase order for this amount: . . . . . . . . . . $_______________ ******************************************************************************** SHIPPING INFORMATION (Do not use Post Office Box for UPS or Federal Express) Name____________________________________ Organization___________________________ Street Address__________________________________________________________________ City____________________________________ State or Province______________________ Zip or Postal Code_____________________ Country_________________________________ Telephone______________________________ If you want us to use your Federal Express account, please provide your account number and your signature: Federal Express Account Number:_________________________________________________ Signature_______________________________________________________________________ ******************************************************************************** MAIL YOUR COMPLETED ORDER FORM TO: Kermit Distribution, Department OP Columbia University Academic Information Systems 612 West 115th Street New York City, New York 10025-7721 USA Voice Telephone: +1 (212)854-3703 Fax: +1 (212)663-8202 Sorry, we cannot respond by Fax. Electronic Mail: kermit@columbia.edu.