To generate an executable file, type:
 make events
This generates a warning message that there
is no database of templates.  Don't panic.  It simply
creates one for you.  To run events, type:
 ./events
That tells UNIX to look in your current directory for
the executable file events.

If you get tired of typing ./ for every executable file
you want to run, then you need to reset 
your UNIX environment variable PATH to
include your current directory (called .)   To do that
you need to append .: to the front of your PATH environment
variable.  You can do that by typing:
 setenv PATH .:$PATH
at the UNIX prompt.  Now
 events
should work, without the need to type ./events

This is more convenient, but you will still need to reset
your PATH each time you login.  

To get UNIX to set PATH automatically for you each time you login
do the following:
 1) Go to your home directory (just type cd followed
    by enter).
 2) Edit a file named .login (note the DOT).  If you
    don't already have such a file, create it to consist of
    the single line 
      setenv PATH .:$PATH
    If you do have a .login file (you put it there, so I assume
    you know what you are doing), make sure . is in your PATH.
 3) logout and log back in.  You should now be able to go to
    the directory containing events, and execute it by
    typing: 
      events
    Also, if you type
      echo $PATH
    then you should get a list of directories, separated by :'s,
    starting with the current directory .:
 
All this has been tested on tuzo, using a student account.  If it
doesn't work for you, recheck each step.

