@make(Text)
@device(PostScript)
@begin(comment)
@Style(FontFamily TimesRoman10)
@end(comment)
@Style(FontFamily TimesRoman, Size 10)
@Modify(MajorHeading, Capitalized off)
@Modify(enumerate, spacing 1, spread 0.5)
@Style(Footnotes "@@+<@@b[@*]>")
@Style(Spacing = 1.0, spread = 0)
@Style(BottomMargin = 0.50 inch, TopMargin = 0.70 inch)
@style(LeftMargin = 0.75 inch, RightMargin = 0.70 inch)
@MajorHeading[Using the Athena LPS-40 "Linus" @Foot<
@Begin(Transparent, facecode r, size 8)
This document brought to you by the Student Information Processing Board (SIPB)
Room 11-205, x3-7788
@End(Transparent)
>
]

@SubHeading(When to Use It)
The @b(LPS-40) is a high quality, high volume printer available for
Athena users. It is free, and designed to do many of the things the
9700 used to.


@begin(itemize, spread 0)

@b(If it can be done on the 9700, consider using the LPS-40 instead.)
If you are using the mathematics library, the LPS-40 will work much
better than the 9700 did. Also, the LPS-40 can print ANY size type you
choose.

@b(You can print text or PS files.) If you have been using Scribe and
printing on the LN03's around Athena, you may want to consider
selecting nicer fonts and using the postscript options for nicer
documents. See the section on Scribe below.

@end(itemize)


@SubHeading(How To Use It)

You can use the LPS-40 in several ways.

@begin(itemize, spread 0)

@b(LaTeX.) If you are using @b(LaTeX), available through SIPB, you can
take the @b(dvi) file and print it on Linus with the command
@programexample(dvi2ps -r filename.dvi | lpr -Plinus)
This will use the @b(TeX) fonts rather than the PostScript fonts.

@b(Scribe.) If you are using Scribe, and want to use a nicer font than
the LN03's supply, first format your file with Scribe, using the command:
@ProgramExample(scribe filename.mss -device postscript)
This command will put its output in the file "filename.PS".
If you will always use PostScript for a file, you can include the line
@ProgramExample[@@Device(PostScript)] at the top of your mss file. Then
you send it to the printer with the command
@ProgramExample(lpr -Plinus filename.PS)

@b(Wide or Double Column Listings.) The @b(enscript) command will take a
normal text file or listing, and can make it landscape or multiple 
columns. The most common forms are
@begin(itemize, spread -.5)

@Programexample(enscript -2Gr -Plinus filename)
which prints your file in two column landscape (rotated) mode

@Programexample(enscript -Gr -Plinus filename)
which prints your file in one column rotated mode, for wide output.

@end(itemize)

@b(Normal Text.) You can print normal text on the LPS-40, but the
@b(enscript) command makes it much nicer to look at. As with Scribe,
you send your file to the printer with the command
@ProgramExample(lpr -Plinus filename)

@end(itemize)


@SubHeading(Picking Up Your Output)

@i(Information Services Dispatch) (where you picked up 9700 output) is
in building 11, room 226, down the hall from the SIPB office. The
phone number there is 253-4122.  Dispatch is open @b(8AM) through
@b(11:30PM), Monday through Friday, as well as @b(10AM) to @b(5:30PM)
on Saturdays. Dispatch is @b(closed) on Sunday and on all Institute
holidays.

Output may be ready within half an hour, or it may take several hours,
depending on how long the queue is.  You can check to see if your file
has been printed using the command:
@ProgramExample(lpq -Plinus)



@SubHeading(Special Scribe Notes)

There are many fontfamilies available on the LPS-40. These are
@b(TimesRoman, Helvetica, NewCenturySchoolbook, Garamond,
HelveticaNarrow, AvantGardeBook, Bookman, Courier) and @b(Symbol).
Unlike Scribe on the 9700, you specify the fontfamily and the size
separately.

@ProgramExample[@@Style(FontFamily "TimesRoman", Size 10)]
Will give you the equivalent of "TimesRoman10" on the 9700.