[360,360]
Submitted by:
	Bob Denny
	Creative System Design Co.
	3452 E. Foothill Blvd  Suite 601
	Pasadena, CA   91107
	(213) 792-9474

BOGGLE:
	This program plays "Big Boggle", a game in which the
	players try to form words of 3 or more letters from
	an 5x5 array of letter cubes using contiguous cubes.
	This game acts as an opponent. Use a real Big Boggle
	board, run the program and enter in the letters as
	requested. The program will write out the words it
	finds on the terminal and to a file BOGGLE.OUT. Sorry,
	it doesn't support the "Qu" cube. No need to install
	the task, put BOGGLE.DIC in your UIC.

SORT:
	This is a major rewrite of the "sortc" program on the
	DECUS C kit. It's a lot faster, and needs essentially
	no stack, and a temp file only slightly larger than the
	input file. Runs as task "...SOR"

SUPERDUMP:
	A "full bore" file/device dump utility. Documentation
	and source in SOD.RNO and SOD.C. Does everything you'll
	ever want, including file header dumps, with multi-header
	support. Runs as task "...DUM".

CHAT:
	This program allows users to chat with each other from
	terminal to terminal. Install, runs as "...CHA". Uses
	IO.WBT's so you get auto ^R while typing. Looks a bit
	kludgy, but it's convenient and prevents full-duplex
	garbage when both parties type at once. If the called
	party's terminal is attached, it announces "Request
	to chat" and waits for the terminal to become available.
	The caller sees "CHAT" when he has attached the other
	terminal. The caller types ^Z to terminate chatting.

TODAY:
	Writes out date and time in English, per the format
	used by Robert J. Lurtsema, a classical radio announcer
	in the Boston area. Also says the phase of the moon.
	Written by Martin Minow. Runs as task "...TOD".

HANOI:
	Does the "Tower of Hanoi" on a VT-52 or a '100 in
	'52 mode, actually moving the rings visually between
	posts. The first time I ran it I cracked up. Install
	it with /TASK=...HAN and say HANOI n, where "n" is the
	number of rings. Try 4 the first time. I think Dave
	Conroy wrote it, and Martin Minow hacked on it.

These programs were written in C, compiled by the DECUS compiler
and TKB'ed with the DECUS runtime library, and the RSX executive
extensions library. You can get the kit through me or the Structured
Languages SIG. Have fun.

JARGON:
	This file is a riot! It contains a valuable dictionary of
	computerese, straight from the Stanford/MIT Artificial
	Intelligentia. I got a big kick out of reading it, and keep
	my listing close by at all times for ready reference.
