------ IMPORTANT message regarding afni_proc.py ------

 You may not be aware of the afni_proc.py super-script.

 It can carry out almost all single-subject analysis task in AFNI,
 with one command line.  It creates a script of all the AFNI commands
 needed to carry out the analysis, and then runs that script.

 We STRONGLY RECOMMEND that you start using afni_proc.py to manage
 your single subject analyses.  Making this switch will have several
 benefits:

  - If you need help, we'll have a common starting point.  If you
    instead are using a custom script, helping you figure out what
    happened when the results are confusing will be much much harder.

  - We have seen several groups using somewhat peculiar and 'rococo'
    scripts to analyze their data -- often scripts that have been
    handed down from people no longer in the lab, and no one present
    really understands what is being done, or why.  This situation
    is not good for anyone.

  - afni_proc.py is continually being improved (by the estimable and
    invaluable Rick Reynolds), and if it can't do what you need now,
    it probably will soon -- especially if you ask (nicely).

  - The script that afni_proc.py writes is itself quite clearly
    formatted and commented, and afni_proc.py is well documented,
    including examples of how to do various 'standard' analyses:

  http://afni.nimh.nih.gov/pub/dist/doc/program_help/afni_proc.py.html

 In short, unless you are doing something unusual AND you understand
 in depth what your script is doing, you should be using afni_proc.py.
 It will soon become your best friend.