Designed to provide comparative analyses which could be employed as a basis for judicious program selection and use of generally available canonical correlation computer programs. (RC)

This paper explains how a major statistical package (BMDP) can be used to produce partial, semipartial, or bipartial set correlation in terms of a procedure outlined by Karpman (1980). (BW)

Description of a computer program performing rotated canonical variate analysis was presented. The program is compatible with the IBM Scientific Subroutines Package. Examples of rotated and unrotated solutions of a sample problem were given, together with their interpretations illustrating the advantages of the rotated solution. (Author)

This paper discusses considerations in the unwary use of packaged discriminant analysis procedures including: the differences between the "group classification function" and the textbook classification function in both form and use, classification table confusions and their alleviation, and the hazards of stepping procedures. (Author/BW)

This note described a FORTRAN IV, CDC, computer program for the canonical analysis of a two-way contingency table. (Author)

An overview of several statistics useful in interpreting variates constructed by using canonical correlation analysis is presented. A computer program which calculates coefficients not typically provided by computer packages is discussed. An illustrative example of the output is provided. (Author/JKS)