6.004/6.001 lab       (25) 3-7976
6.111 (6.270) lab     (25) 3-7350
EECS cluster          (25) 3-6932
SIPB office           (25) 3-7788
w20-575               (25) 3-0103
MITSFS                (25) 8-5126

Campus Police         (25) 3-1212
ESG                   (25) 3-7787

dialup                (25) 8-7000
fast dialup           (25) 8-7096

24-Hour Coffee House  (25) 3-7972
Saferide              (25) 3-2997

Cheney rm.            (25) 3-4880

nightline             (25) 3-8800

Cashier's Office      (25) 3-3340
Registrar's Office    (25) 3-4784
Graphic Arts (11-004) (25) 3-2806

Phones by cluster ID:
---------------------
M1-142    3-2019
M2-225    3-0106
M4-035    3-5660
M4-167    3-0105
M11-113   3-2061
M11-116   3-0187
M14S-010  3-6190
M16-034   3-0152
M37-312   3-0180
M37-318   3-0179
M37-332   (none)
M66-080   3-4474
E51-007   3-0173
W20-575   3-0103
BARKER5   3-7637
BARKER6   3-6177

According to jtkohl@mit.edu, there is an algorithm for figuring out the
codes for phones in the lobbies of MIT buildings:
---------------------------------------------------------
the algorithm is  (or was, before 5ESS--maybe it still holds?) something like
this:
x3-1200 + building number = first lobby phone.
add 10 for next phone, unless already taken by some other lobby.

so x3-1207 is lobby 7, etc.

(I'm not sure about the 1200 as the base, but fairly sure about the addition)
-----------------------------------------------------------
campus ISDN phone tricks...
dial 700-7000 to get athena
(this next bit courtesy of zeno@mit.edu)
700x000  is for the outgoing modems, where x is in {1,2,3,4}
depending on the class of phone service you have.  (1 and 2
or off-campus)    Then at the colon prompt, you feed it just the
number you're dialing, e.g.  95760872  for an offcampus one.

  191 + account# + 1 areacode number     (N. America)
  192 + account# + 011 etc.              (other places)

Marcus in lab : 252-1807
FSF lab  (x3-8568)
The FSF distribution office, at (617) 542-5942 (or check the phone
book).  Particular competencies:
  -- ordering manuals, CD-roms, bulletins, T-shirts, etc.
  -- finding out if GNU XXX is known to run on machine YYY.
  -- finding someone who will offer support for a fee.

The FSF email address: gnu@prep.ai.mit.edu.
  -- finding out if GNU XXX is known to run on machine YYY.
  -- finding someone who will offer support for a fee.
  -- finding out where else to ask a question
  -- finding out what the various mailing lists are
  -- finding a given GNU maintainer/programmer

The various bug reporting and help mailing lists
  -- where to report bugs
  -- where to request general or specific help about specific programs