Internet Surfer 2.0/Internet Surfer 2.0 (Wayzata Technology) (1996).iso/pc/text/mac/faqs.062

Text File | 1996-02-12 | 28KB | 650 lines

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.062




Name: procmail
Author: Stephen R. van den Berg <[e-mail]>
Latest known version: 2.71
How to get it: (1) Get "procmail" from volume 31 of comp.sources.misc
    archives.  (2) "/pub/unix/procmail.tar.Z" via anonymous ftp from
    ftp.informatik.rwth-aachen.de (possibly more up-to-date).
Implementation language: C
Supported platforms: generic UNIX (or any posix compliant OS)
Comments: This isn't a full-fledged archive server, it's a program to
    parse incoming mail and sort/invoke other programs based on the
    results, but it can be used as a very reliable front end to some
    of the archive servers mentioned here.
    - It includes a utility program called formail, which is
      particularly intelligent in figuring out return addresses and
      generating auto-reply headers.


Name: qdms
Author: Lars Magnusson <[e-mail]>
Latest known version: 1.0
How to get it: (1) Get "qdms - a simple mailserver for cramped disks."
    from the alt.sources archives.  (2) Get a (possibly more
    up-to-date) version from [e-mail].
Implementation language: Bourne shell, requires shell functions
Comments: Looks like it has some sort of access control and
    blacklisting.  Don't know what else.


Name: Relcom
Author: [e-mail] (Serge Vakulenko)
Maintainer: [e-mail] (Serge Vakulenko)
Latest known version: 1.0
How to get it: Send a message to [e-mail] with "get
    mailserv.tar.Z" in the body.
Implementation language: C


Name: RNALIB
Author: Paulo Ventafridda <[e-mail]>, Marco Lorenzini
    <[e-mail]>
Latest known version: 2.2 beta-3
Implementation language: bourne shell
How to get it: (1) Get "rnalib2" from volume 15 of comp.sources.misc
    archives.  (2) Get "RNALIB 2.2 beta" and "upgrade to beta-3"
    from alt.sources archive on valhalla.ee.rochester.edu.
Comments:
    - Completely implemented in one bourne shell script plus
      several data files.
    - Allows libraries to be all over the filesystem hiearchy
      (i.e. not in fixed data directory).
    - Understands a variety of packing formats, and detects binary
      file automatically (and uuencodes them).
    - Requires bourne shell with support for functions.
    - Very poor address parsing.
    - No queueing.
    - Has "blacklists" to prevent people from transferring and
      "whitelists" to allow specific people to tell the server to
      deliver to third parties.
    - Detects "hogs" and imposes maximum credit limits.


Name: Squirrel Mail Server
Version: 3.1
Author: Johan Vromans <[e-mail]>
How to get it:  Send a mail message to <[e-mail]> with
    contents

        begin
        send mail-server
        end

Implementation language: perl
Description (from the author):

    The Squirrel Mail Server is a mail response program. You can
    send email to it, and it will try to react sensible to your
    message.

    Main purpose of the mail server is to obtain files from a
    local archive or FTP server, but other functions can be added
    easily.

    The Squirrel Mail Server Software is distributed under the
    terms of the GNU Public Licence.

    New and improved features in version 3.1:

      - Transparent (anonymous) FTP interface. You can fetch files
        from remote FTP servers. Files retrieved are cached
        locally, so subsequent requests can be honoured from the
        cache.

      - Delivery can take place via email or uucp or both.
        Delivery via UUCP can be made preferred.

      - FTP requests can be restricted to UUCP delivery.

      - Multiple servers can be installed using the same software.

    A brief survey of old and new features:

      - All written in perl, hence portable and easily
        maintainable.  Code is readable; useful, plentiful
        comments. Very extentable and easily modified.
      - Easy to install.
      - Good at letting person making request know what happened.
        Good "help" reply.
      - Archives can be split over a number of directories or file
        systems.
      - Requests are queued and processed by a separate daemon
        process (e.g. from cron). This cuts down on the system
        load. Moreover, you can control when the queue is being
        run.
      - Requests can be honoured `as is' (name the file and you'll
        get it), but the server can also perform directory
        searches and index file lookup.  You need GNU find and
        locate for the index lookup feature.
      - While looking for files, the server knows about commonly
        handled filenames (e.g. ".tar.Z" in "foo.tar.Z") and
        pseudo-standard version numbering (e.g. "gcc-2.1.tar.Z").
        It is quite well possible that a simple request for
        "emacs" will actually transmit the file
        "gnu/emacs-18.58/dist/emacs-18.58.tar.Z".
      - Requests can be encoded using a number of encoding
        schemes, e.g.  uuencode, xxencode, Dumas' uue and btoa.
      - Requests that are too large to send in one piece are
        automatically split and transferred in parts. The server
        provides a smart unpacking program on request,
      - Parts of requests can be re-transmitted in case of
        failure.
      - Requests can designate a directory. In this case the whole
        directory tree is packed using some popular packing
        programs (compressed tar, zoo or zip).
      - Requests can be sent by email, or via uucp.
      - The server can be asked to return a list of archive
        entries that match a given request, thus obsoleting the
        need to transfer huge "ls-lR" type index files to find out
        whatsitcalled.
      - All transfers can be logged. Maintenance procedures
        include a reporting tool.
      - Transparent anonymous FTP interface.  Files retrieved via
        FTP can be stored locally, so subsequent requests can be
        granted without new transfers.

    Probable future directions:

      - Automatic (and transparent) downloading of unknown archive
        entries from other archive servers.
      - Archive lookup by keyword.
      - Notifier services (you'll be notified if archive entries
        are added).
      - Remote maintenance of the archives.

    Requirements:

      - Perl 4.0 patchlevel 35 or later.
        NOTE that perl 4.0 pl35 contains a bug that can be fixed
        by a patch obtainable from the NLUUG mail server -- see
        below.
      - GNU find 3.5 or later (only if you want to exploit the
        index features).
      - A decent mail system that can deliver mail to a process
        (sendmail, smail3, or smail2.5 w/ mods).

    =====================
    Some unofficial Patches to perl 4.0 patchlevel 35 can be
    obtained from the NLUUG mail server by sending a mail to
    <[e-mail]> with contents:
        begin
        send XPatch-4.035.tar.Z
        end


------------------------------------------------------------------


              Archive Site Instructions
              -------------------------

CLARKSON: Send mail to "[e-mail]" with
    "send <what you want>" as the text of the message, e.g. "send
    archive-server".  If you want it to be archived as a shar
    file, then add a line saying "archiver shar" before the "send"
    line.  You can also use "archiver tar".  If you don't specify
    an archiver, then the files in the request will be separated
    by "--- cut here ---" lines and you'll have to extract them by
    hand or write some sort of script to do it.

JASON-ARCHIVE: Send mail to "[e-mail]" with a subject line
    containing the string "jason-archive-request" and a body
    containing "send <what you want>", e.g. "send misc/kiss.shar".
    If you want multiple files, you can specify multiple requests
    on separate lines of the file.

NETLIB: Send mail to "[e-mail]" with "send
    <what you want>", e.g. "send netlib from misc", as the text of
    the message.

pit-manager: Ftp to pit-manager.mit.edu [18.172.1.27] and look in
    /pub/mail-servers, or send mail to
    "[e-mail]" with "send
    mail-servers/file", e.g. "send mail-servers/b-server.shar", in
    the subject or body of the message.

UTRECHT: Anonymous ftp to ftp.cs.ruu.nl and look in the directory
    /pub, or send mail to "[e-mail]" with the lines:

    begin
    send <filename>
    end

    You replace "<filename>" with the file you want to retrieve,
    e.g. "send UNIX/mailserver.tar.Z".

--
Jonathan Kamens                                         [e-mail]
Aktis, Inc.                                 Moderator, news.answers
Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu rec.org.mensa:6922 news.answers:3223
Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!mintaka.lcs.mit.edu!olivea!spool.mu.edu!agate!linus!alliant!merk!miracle!phil
From: [e-mail] (Phil Hill)
Newsgroups: rec.org.mensa,news.answers
Subject: Mensa - Answers to Frequently Asked Questions [monthly]
Summary: This posting contains a list of Frequently Asked
         Questions (and their answers) about Mensa.  It
         should be read by anyone who wishes to post to the
         rec.org.mensa newsgroup.
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Date: 29 Sep 92 00:16:52 GMT
Expires: 1 Nov 1992 00:00:00 GMT
Followup-To: rec.org.mensa
Organization: Boston Mensa
Lines: 1026
Approved: [e-mail]

Archive-name: mensa-faq
Version: 1.1

This is the answers to  frequently  asked  questions  in  rec.org.mensa.
Before  posting a message asking a question, read this article.  Chances
are the answer is in here.

This article includes answers to:

 1) Who is Mensa For?
 2) Why Should I Join Mensa?
 3) What are Members of Mensa Like?
 4) What are the Qualifications for Mensa?
 5) How do I apply for Membership in Mensa?
 6) How do I Re-Join Mensa?
 7) What are Mensa's Dues?
 8) What does "Mensa" mean?
 9) Where do I get more Information?
10) What other High-IQ Societies are there?
11) What famous people are in Mensa?
12) What is the Mensa Test Like?
13) What unanswered questions does Phil Hill have?

The answers in this posting apply mostly to American Mensa.  It  is  the
only  organization  I  have  experience  with.   If you can answer these
questions for any other national Mensa, please send me your responses.

Corrections, suggestions, and additions to [e-mail]

========================================================================

1) Who is Mensa For?

Mensa is for those who rejoice in the exercise  of  the  mind.   If  you
enjoy mental challenges and revel in the interplay of ideas, Mensa is an
organization that will stretch  your  mind  and  expand  your  horizons.
Mensa  is  an international society that has one - and only one - unique
qualification for membership:  you must score  in  the  top  2%  of  the
population on a standardized IQ test.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

2) Why Should I Join Mensa?

There are many intelligent reasons to join Mensa.  Whether you  actively
attend  Mensa  meetings,  or  simply relish the intellectual stimulation
that membership promotes, you'll find the benefits of  Mensa  membership
to be numerous indeed.

* JOIN FOR THE INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION.
  Think-two-three, think-two-three!  Mensa provides intriguing  ways  to
  flex  your  mental muscles.  You'll find intellectual resources in the
  Mensa Bulletin, in local newsletters, in Special Interest Group  (SIG)
  newsletters, and at our annual and regional conventions.

* JOIN FOR THE SOCIAL INTERACTION.
  Mensa meetings are anything but dull!   Local  groups  meet  at  least
  monthly...   for  dinner  and  drinks on a Friday night, get-togethers
  featuring a speaker, or a lively, free-wheeling discussion.  All  with
  fellow members who share your intellectual interests.

  Some groups have special get-togethers or  activities  throughout  the
  month.    Others,   especially  the  larger  groups,  have  events  on
  practically every  day.   Of  course,  participation  in  local  group
  activities is always entirely at your option.

  There's also a widely attended annual convention  offering  workshops,
  seminars,  and  parties.   Plus,  some 50 regional gatherings are held
  around  the  country  each  year,  offering  social  and  intellectual
  excitement.

* JOIN FOR YOUR SPECIAL INTERESTS.
  Whatever your passion, there's almost certain to be a Special Interest
  Group  (SIG)  filled  with  other  Mensans who share it!  Mensa offers
  approximately  200  SIGs,  in  mind-boggling  profusion  from  African
  Violets  to  zoology.   Along  the  way  you'll find microbiology, and
  systems analysis, but you'll also find Sherlock Holmes, chocolate  and
  Star  Trek.   There's  the  expected:   biochemistry,  space  science,
  economics -- and the unexpected:  poker, roller skating scuba  diving,
  UFOs  and  witchcraft.   There  are  SIGs for breadmaking, winemaking,
  cartooning, silversmithing, and  clowning.   Heraldry,  semantics  and
  Egyptology  co-exist  with  beekeeping,  motorcycling and tap dancing.
  Sports SIGs cover the classics (baseball,  basketball,  football)  and
  the  not-so-classic  (skeetshooting,  hangliding, skydiving).  And any
  Mensan who can't find a SIG to join can easily start one.

* JOIN FOR THE PUBLICATIONS YOU'LL GET.
  Ten  times  a  year,  you'll  receive  our  interesting  and  thought-
  provoking   magazine,   the   Mensa  Bulletin.   It  incorporates  the
  "International Journal,"  and  both  publications  contain  views  and
  information about Mensa, as well as contributions by Mensans on a wide
  variety of subjects.

  Also, you'll get lively local newsletters informing members  of  local
  activities  and  events, and other items of interest and announcements
  of special interest.

  "Interloc" (also published ten times yearly) is free to  officers--and
  for  other active members on request.  It contains news an information
  about various society administrative and internal matters.

  The "Mensa Research Journal," published quarterly by MERF, reports  on
  Mensa-supported  research.   It  also  publishes  original articles in
  diverse fields of interest, and is available for a small  subscription
  fee.

  "Isolated M" is a popular and informative  newsletter  sent  to  those
  members  who  are  geographically  or  otherwise isolated from a local
  group.  It, too, is available at nominal cost to any other member.

  The Mensa "Register,"  published  every  other  year,  lists  all  the
  members and includes such information as geographic location, areas of
  expertise and/or interest and other professional and personal data.

  In addition, Mensa books, gifts and other materials are  available  to
  members.


* JOIN FOR THE EXCLUSIVE BENEFITS.
  Mensa sponsors a  members-only  credit  card  and  insurance  program.
  There's also a program that aids traveling Mensans.

* JOIN FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR COMMUNITY.
  Mensa members also find opportunities to contribute to the  betterment
  of society through programs such as:

  * The American Mensa Education and Research Foundation (MERF)
    MERF is a philanthropic, nonprofit, tax-exempt  organization  funded
    primarily  by  gifts  from  Mensa  members  and others.  MERF awards
    scholarships,  sponsors  colloquia,  grants  research  awards,   and
    publishes  articles.  Of particular interest to MERF is the study of
    the intellectually gifted.  Research  projects  in  the  social  and
    psychological sciences supported by MERF have included:  measurement
    of the  upper  levels  of  intelligence,  psycho-social  adjustment,
    identification  of  cultural differences, educational strategies and
    neurophysiological attributes of giftedness,  and  intelligence  and
    aging.

    Scholarships are awarded to  approximately  60  students  nationwide
    each  year.   More than 5,000 students apply for these awards, which
    range from $200 to $1,000.  Awards are made to  applicants  enrolled
    in  degree-granting  programs  at  accredited  American colleges and
    universities based on a competitive essay.  There  are  also  awards
    made  from  several  endowed  funds,  including  awards to women who
    re-enter academic study after  a  period  of  employment  or  family
    management,  and  awards  for the study of engineering, mathematics,
    medicine, the physical sciences, and history.

    MERF  also  sponsors  weekend-long  meetings  on   serious   issues.
    Authorities are invited to speak and discussion follows.  Themes for
    past meetings (Colloquia) have included "Science and  Society:   Our
    Critical Challenges," "The Impact of the Arts on Civilization," "The
    Gifted in Society," and "Forecasting a Valid Tomorrow."

  * The Gifted Children Resource Program.
    Which compiles and provides information for gifted children  at  the
    national and local levels.

  * Mensa groups also get involved in many volunteer  activities  within
    their communities.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

3) What kind of people are Members of Mensa?

Mensa:  We Think, Therefore We Are.  Mensans are the kind of people  you
meet  every  day ...  except that they enjoy using their minds more than
most.  And they have IQ scores that would impress their neighbors!

Today there are some 100,000 Mensans in  100  countries  throughout  the
world.   There are active Mensa organizations in 18 countries in Europe,
North America and around the Pacific Rim.   American  Mensa,  Ltd.   has
some  150  local  chapters  with  more  than 50,000 members.  Founded at
Oxford University in 1946, Mensa has three stated purposes:  to identify
and  foster human intelligence for the benefit of humanity, to encourage
research in the nature, characteristics and uses of intelligence, and to
promote  stimulating  intellectual  and  social  opportunities  for  its
members.

There is simply no one prevailing characteristic of Mensa members  other
than  high  IQ.   There  are  Mensans  for who Mensa provides a sense of
family and others for who it is casual.  There have been many  marriages
made  in  Mensa  but  for  many  people,  it  is  simply  a  stimulating
opportunity for the mind.  Almost certainty most  Mensans  have  a  good
sense  of humor and they like to talk.  And, usually, they have a lot to
say.

Mensans range in age from 4 to 94, but most are between 20 and  49.   In
education they range from preschoolers to high school dropouts to people
with multiple doctorates.  There are Mensans on welfare and Mensans  who
are  millionaires.   As  far  as  occupations,  the range is staggering.
Mensa has professors and truck  drivers,  scientists  and  firefighters,
computer  programmers  and farmers, artists, military people, musicians,
laborers, police officers, glassblowers - you name it.  There are famous
Mensans  and prize-winning Mensans, but there are many, many whose names
you wouldn't know.

* MENSA DEMOGRAPHICS (USA)

  64.4% male, 35.4% female (0.2% won't say)

  54% between 30-49 years of age, 14% under 29, 0.32% over 80

  31.2% in first marriage, 29.82% never married, 13.32% divorced once,
  9.53% in second marriage after a divorce

  Just over half have no children, 12.4% have one child, 18.66% have 2,
  9.95% have 3, 4.37% have 4, 1.29% have 9+

  about 30% earn $20-40,000, 10% earn $50-75,000, 9% earn $40-50,000
  and about 0.5% earn more than $250,000.

  17.93% Master's degree or equivalent, 17.56% four year graduates,
  one in 11 are Ph.D.s.

  41% work in private industry, 13% in government, 13% self employed.

  88% European ancestry.

  49% Christian, 3% Unitarian, 9% Jewish, 7% agnostic, 3.6% atheist,
  9% no religion

  14% only children, 19+% older of two, 12.5% younger of two,
  11.5% oldest of three, 6.8% middle of three, 5.8% youngest of three,
  9.7% oldest of more than three, 10.8% middle of four or more,
  4.4% youngest of four or more

  Computer related occupations 10%, 3.75% own their own business,
  Electrical Engineers are 2.6%, 7.5% are in education, 3% lawyers,
  0.11% judges, 0.02% are in astronomy.

* WORLDWIDE NUMBER OF MEMBERS

  Country                 Members

  USA                       50483  New Zealand                 327
  UK+Ireland                35608  Denmark                     295
  Canada                     2546  Austria                     287
  Malaysia                   2181  Channel Islands             257
  Germany                    1204  Spain                       251
  Finland                    1107  Singapore                   245
  Yugoslavia                 1100  India                       200
  Australia                   961  Sweden                      146
  Netherlands                 922  Belgium                     117
  Czechoslovakia              715  Japan                       101
  France                      708  Switzerland                 101
  Poland                      700  Hong Kong                   100
  Italy                       400  OTHER                       320
  South Africa                395
  ----------------------------------------------------------------
  Total Worldwide Membership                                101813


-------------------------------------------------------------------------

4) Do I Qualify for Membership in Mensa?

* QUALIFICATION BY PROVIDING PRIOR EVIDENCE.

  Applicants must supply evidence of intelligence test scores in the top
  2%  of  the population, or arrange to have it sent.  All documentation
  will be returned.  Notarized photostatic copies of original  documents
  are usually acceptable.

  A list of qualifying scores for  several  of  the  major  intelligence
  tests is given below:

  * QUALIFYING TEST SCORES#
    -----------------------
    California Test of Mental Maturity                     IQ 132
    (California) Test of Cognitive Skills                  IQ 132
    Cattell                                                IQ 148
    Stanford Binet, Form L-M                               IQ 132
    Wechler Adult and Children Scales
     (WAIS and WAIS-R, WISC and WISC-R)                    IQ 130
    Otis-Lennon Tests                                      IQ 132
    Otis-Gamma Test                                        IQ 131
    SAT or CEEB (Verbal and Math combined)  prior to 9/77    1300
                                           effective 9/77    1250
    GRE (Verbal and Math combined)                           1250
    LSAT                                    prior to 1982     662
                                           effective 1982      39
    ACT Composite                                              29
    Miller Analogies Test - raw score                          66
    MCAT or GMAT (overall)                                    95%
    Army GCT                               prior to 10/80     136
    Navy GCT                               prior to 10/80      68

    Many other intelligence  tests  may  also  be  accepted  subject  to
    individual  appraisal  of  the  documentation by Mensa's Supervisory
    Psychologists, e.g.: Henmon-Nelson,  NY  State  Regents  Scholarship
    Test(Aptitude  section  only),  Cattell  Culture  Fair,  SRA Primary
    Mental Abilities.

    # Note: The  term  "IQ  score"  is  used  as  a  convenient,  easily
            understood  reference.   Candidates  for membership in Mensa
            must achieve a score at or above the 98th  percentile  on  a
            standard  test  of intelligence.  The "IQ Score" varies from
            test to test, as shown by the list above.

            Mensa reserves the right to alter or change these  norms  as
            the  tests  shown are renormed or restandardized.  All prior
            evidence submitted to Mensa will be  appraised  individually
            and Mensa reserves the right to make the final determination
            about the acceptability of any test.

  * TO OBTAIN PRIOR EVIDENCE:

    * I.Q. TESTS GIVEN IN ELEMENTARY OR HIGH SCHOOLS.
      Write to the school you attended, and ask for a CERTIFIED copy  of
      your  score.   It must include your birth date, the grade in which
      you took the test, the name of the test,  and  a  clearly  defined
      number,  i.e.,  IQ, or percentile rank nationally.  Mensa does not
      accept achievement tests.  School seal must be stamped.

    * ARMY, NAVY, AIR FORCE, OR MARINE SCORES
      A certified copy of your records, which you may have,  or  a  copy
      from  Demobilized Records Branch, St. Louis, MO.  Unfortunately, a
      fire there destroyed many records some years ago.

      * MEMO ON MILITARY SCORES
        The only scores that Mensa can accept are:  the AGCT scores from
        the  Army  - before the use of the ASVAB, and the GT scores from
        the Navy - also prior to the use of the ASVAB.  The new military
        tests  are  vocational  aptitude  tests and are not suitable for
        Mensa admission.  Mensa has been asked specifically not  to  use
        them  for  this purpose.  This is unfortunate, but communication
        with the government agency that makes  up  and  distributes  the
        tests  (ASVAB)  indicates  clearly  that they are unsuitable for
        Mensa purposes.

    * SAT and GRE
      Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ 08541.  They will  send
      you your score, but call [phone] for the latest information
      on how to get such scores.  The price for  the  service,  and  the
      details of whether you must write or phone can vary.

    * ACT:  American College Testing Program.
      Mensa will take scores for tests administered before the  date  of
      Oct.   1989.   ACT  states it is now content oriented.  As of that
      date, the test is no longer acceptable,  as  the  content  changed
      from  aptitude  to  subject  mastery, which Mensa does not accept.
      Address:  P.O.  Box 163, Iowa City, Iowa 52243.

    * MEDICAL, DENTAL, LAW and OTHER PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
      These tests are administered by the many professional associations
      that  require them for admission to their program.  Write directly
      to the association.

    * INDIVIDUAL TESTING DONE BY A PSYCHOLOGIST, OR AGENCY.
      The report must be sent to Mensa on professional letterhead,  with
      the  psychologist's  or  agency's  license or registration number.
      Mensa accepts only tests given by those  people  qualified  to  do
      testing  privately  in  the  state  in which the examiner resides.
      Date of test, name of test, and full score must be given, and  the
      report must be signed.

    * MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT)
      Psychological Corp., 555 Academic Ct., San Antonio, TX 78204  Call
      [phone] for latest advice.

* QUALIFICATION THROUGH MENSA TESTING

If you're not sure whether you're Mensa material,  simply  complete  the
application below, and return it with your check or money order for $12.
Mensa will send you a pretest you can take in the privacy of your  home.
When  you've finished it, send it back to Mensa.  It will be scored, and
you will be notified of the results.  If your score indicates an  IQ  at
or  above  the 95th percentile, you'll be invited to take the qualifying
supervised test#, which  costs  $25.   (Although  the  pre-test  is  not
required  for  admission,  many  people  take  it  anyway simply for the
challenge.)

If you prefer, you may apply directly to take the supervised test at one
of  many  locations convenient to you.  If your score on that test is at
or above the 98th percentile, you'll be offered membership in Mensa.

# Note: Mensa's tests are not valid for people under the age of 14; they
        can   qualify  for  membership  via  prior  evidence,  described
        earlier.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

5) How do I apply for Membership in Mensa?

cut here--------------------------------------------------------cut here

                           APPLICATION FORM

Mail to:
American Mensa, Ltd.
Dept. Usenet
2626 East 14th Street
Brooklyn, NY 11235-3992
[phone]
(800) 66-MENSA

Name _______________________________________ Date of birth _____________

Address ________________________________________________________________

City _______________________________  State ______________ Zip _________

Home phone (____) _______________

Work phone (____) _______________

[ ] Please send me the at-home pre-test.  I understand that if  I  score
    in  the  top  5%,  I  will  be  invited to take the supervised test.
    Enclosed is U.S.  $12 (check or money order) for the pretest.