This report of the results of an evaluation of computer operations at the University of Honduras (Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Honduras) begins by discussing the problem--i.e., poor utilization of the campus mainframe computer--and listing the hardware and software available in the computer center. Data collection methods are summarized, including interviews, budget examination, review of organizational structure, review of registration records and relevant documents, and on-site visits. The redefined problem, consisting of three primary areas, is described: (1) lack of a universal power system to serve as a back-up source during frequent electrical outages; (2) lack of a communications mechanism to the auxiliary campuses; and (3) lack of a computer operating system which supports commercial applications. In order to address these issues more fully, the development of the computer industry is reviewed, and it is proposed that the organizational structure operating philosophy be changed to reflect a more decentralized approach. An accounting system and improved inter- and intra-campus communications are recommended, as well as training of staff, creation of a department of computer science, increased space for the computer center, purchase of a universal power supply unit, and establishment of a university-wide database and word processor. The university is encouraged to take an advocacy role in national computer policy. (3 references) (MES)