E n o. 2 0 
U D P I 
Museum and University Data, Program and Information Exchange 
AVAILABLE MATERIALS 
During the past few years several reprints^ papers f programs 
and similar materials have been either sent to or made available 
upon request to MUDPIE readers. There has been a steady growth 
in the list of recipients of MUDPIE, however, and many who might 
be interested in the materials have not received them. The fol¬ 
lowing list shows what we still have, and we will send them out. 
as long as the supply lasts. Please send your requests to the 
Secretary, Division of Amphibians and Reptiles, National Museum 
of Natural History , Washington DC 20560. 
Bull, C. A. & R. Shank. Non-Conventional File Structure Data- 
Collecting in the Smithsonian Institution: A Survey. 
Smithsonian Library, Dec., 1970: misc. pagination. 
Council on Biological Sciences Information. Information Handling 
in the Life Sciences. Division of Biology and Agriculture, 
National Research Council, Feb. , 1970: 79 pp. 
Morse, L. E., J. A. Peters, & P. B. Hamel. A general data 
format for summarizing taxonomic information. BioScience, 
vol 21, 1971: 174-180, 186. 
Morse, L. E. Specimen identification and key construction with 
time-sharing computers. Taxon, vol. 20 , 19 71 : 269-282. 
Peters, J. A. & B. B. Collette. The role of time-share computing 
in museum research. Curator, vol. 11: 65-75. 
Peters, J. A. Computer techniques in systematics—discussion. 
IN: Systematic Biology; Nat Acad Sci, Washington, 1969: 
610-613. 
Peters, J. A. Biostatistical programs in BASIC language for 
time-shared computers: Coordinated with the book "Quantita¬ 
tive Zoology." Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, no. 
69, 1971: 1-46. 
Waller, T. R. Two FORTRAN II programs for the univariate and 
bivariate analysis of morphometric data. USNatMus Bulletin 
285, 1968: 1-55. 
