DOCSLIB.ORG

Telephone Directoey for Data Processinginstallations by State and Educational Institution

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Telephone Directoey for Data Processinginstallations by State and Educational Institution DOCUIIINT 11111111/1411 ED 028 534 24 EA 002 139 By-McCormidc. Andrew J. Directory of Educational Data ProcessingInstallations. Central Midwestern Regional Educational Lab,St. Ann. Mo. Spons Agency-Office of Education (DHEW).Washington. D.C. Bureau of Research. Bureau No-BR-6-2975 Pub Date 1673 . Contract-OEC-3-7-062975-3056 Note-109p. EDRS PriceMF:S0.50 HC-S5.50 Descriptors-*Directories. *Education.*Electronic Dais. Processing. Equipment Utilization. *Facilities. Facility Inventory. Geographic Location Identifiers-Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri. Tennessee This directory of educational data processinginstallations within the Central Midwestern Regional Educational Laboratory region wascompiled from the i-esults of a 1967 survey.Since only 452 of 1,069 survey questionnaires werereturned, the directory does not contain a Completelisting of all such installations inthe area. Sixty-nine institutions ins Illinois, Kentucky,Missouri. and Tennessee, indicatingthey possessed data processing equipment,Fake up the directory listings. Thedirectory is divided into three sections.The. first section shows the educationaldata processing installations by State and by county; thesecond shows organizations reported to have dor.:t data processing operations,for educatonal institutions; and the third is a telephone directoey for data processinginstallations by State and educational institution. Information listed inthe directory for each installationincludes address, telephorie number, person in charge.data processing equipment onhand. maior applications for which the equipment issuited, operations schedule, andavailability to . other organizations. (TT) .1111' ti=t t=r mat 011_ iirl We ' EDO 28534 tpdpdpdpdpelpdpdp(OparhOpelpdpdpOilkOdpAidpdpdlidpdpdpdpdpellidpelpdpelpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpL,I.' OM lag'' 1"1' U 1.-a0. i1 eZCm 0. , 1: Z. -0. '172. 2r PvIT,rto03.0. ,m -4.m. ,Ii 0. 1.iiTir .41i'..17;::",,64a.pr m,xi Z% .4*0 >1ci, in 5 I 0. Na.1. P: rt VEIfitt ,7..7.:xi ti1.El. 0-NVN. sel"44.eZt , Ppdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdp4dlidjidedpdpdedpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpipdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdpdi: 6111111011MINIA NEMOUIMIPOONNWENIONIA DIRECTORY OF EDUCATIONAL DATA PROCESSING INSTALLATIONS by Andrew J., McCormick Senior Systems Analyst U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH,EDUCATION &WEL-FARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION FROM THE THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED OR OPINIONS PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGINATING IT. POINTS Of VIEW EDUCATION STATED DO NOT NECESSAPJLYREPRESENT OfFICIAL OFFICE Of POSITION OR POLICY. The work reported herein wasperformed pursuant to Contract No. OEC3-7-062875-3056 with the United States Department of Health,Education, and Welfare, Office ofEducation. Central Midwestern RegionalEducational Laboratory, Inc. 10646 St. Charles Rock Road St. Ann, Missouri63074 LI 1 Dear Participant, This is your requested copy of the Data Processing Directory compiled from the results of our survey made during the spring of 1967. ^ ......... t 1 INTRODUCTION This directory was prepared by the Central Midwestern Regional Educational Laboratory, Inc. as the result of a re- Wm../ gional survey conducted in March and April 1967. Thedirectory does not contain a complete listing of all Educational .. Data Processing installationswithin the CEMREL region. It is onlyas com- plete as the returns from the survey questionnaire make it. A total of 1069 survey question- naires weremailed to educational in- stitutionswithin or adjacent to the CEMREL region. This included Colleges, Universities, School Districts, and the State Departments of Education of Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, and Tennessee. Completedquestionnaires were received from 452 institutions, representing a 42% return of question- naires mailed. Of the452 returns received, 69 institutions indicated they possessed data processing equipment. These 69 installations are shown on the follow- ing pages. The purpose of publishing this di- rectory is to aid those who have an ed- ucational data processing problem find answers through communicating with others whomay have faced ihe same problems and whohave experience and capability. The directory is divided into three sections. The first section shows the educational data processing instal- lations by State andby County; the second shows organizations reported to have done data processingop- s erations for educational institutions; andthe third is a telephone directory by stateand educational institution. Wewish to thank all those who have participated in our survey. We hope the information contained in the following pages will prove useful. Andrew J. McCormick Sr. Systems Analyst , 1 .11111 r INDEX SECTION I Data Processing Installations by State and County ILLINOIS County Organization Page Adams Quincy College 3 Christian Taylorville High School 4 Coles Eastern Illinois Univ. 5 Dekalb Northern Illinois Univ. 6 Dupage St. Procopius College 7 Jackson Southern Illinois Univ. 8 Kane Elgin Junior College 10 Kankakee Olivet Nazarene College 11 Lake Lake Forest College 12 Madison Alton School System District II 13 McLean Illinois State Univ. 14 Illinois Wesleyan Univ. 16 Peoria Bradley University 17 Sangamon Office of the Supt. of Public Instruction 18 School District #186 19 St. Clair Parks College 20 Warren The Monmouth College 21 Will Educational Data Center 22 KENTUCKY Boyle Centre College of Ky. 24 Calloway Murray State University 25 Fayette Fayette Co. Public Schools 26 Jefferson The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 27 University of Louisville 28 Jefferson Co. Public SChools 29 Kenton Villa Madonna College 30 Knox Union College 31 Rowan Morehead State Univ. 32 Warren Western Kentucky Univ. 33 (Con't) our MISSOURI County Organization Page, Adair Kirksville College of Osteopathy & Surgery 35 State Teachers College 36 Boone University of Missouri 37 Callaway Westminister College 39 Cape GirardeauSoutheast Mo. State College 40 Cole Jefferson City Public Schools 41 Greene Evangel College 42 Jackson Rockhurst College 43 Johnson Central Mo. State College 44 Nodaway Northeast Mo. State College 45 Phelps Computer Science Center 46 Randolph Moberly Junior College 47 Saline Missouri Valley College 48 St. Louis CitySt. Louis Public Schools 49 Washington University 50 St. Louis University 52 St. Louis Co. Special School District of St. Louis County 53 Normandy School District 54 McCluer High School 55 Kirkwood School Dist. R-7 56 Meramec Community College 57 University of Missouri at St. Louis 58 Junior College District 59 Vernon Cottey College 60 TENNESSEE Davidson Vanderbilt University 62 Peabody College 63 Fisk University 64 David Lipscomb College 65 Metropolitan Board of Education 66 Tennessee A and I State University 67 (Con't) -^ a- a TENNESSEE (Con't) County Organization Page Franklin The University of the South 68 Hamilton University of Chattanooga 69 McMinn Tennessee Wesleyan College 70 Montgomery Austin Peay State College 71 Rutherford Middle Tenn. State Univ. 72 Shelby Memphis City Schools 73 Memphis State University 74 Shelby Co. Board of Education 75 Southwestern at Memphis 76 Christian Brothers College 77 Washington East Tenn. State Univ. 78 SECTION II Data Processing Installations Employed to do Work for Other Other Educational Institutions SECTION III - Telephone Directory by State and Educational Institution ILLINOIS 83 KENTUCKY 89 MISSOURI 92 TENNESSEE 98 (77: CL77.3 ETD E:TD L (7173 Ti LJ C-773 N E.73 L____I 1...__J t 1 E:70 r= f= C ADAMS COUNTY Quincy College 1831 College Avenue Quincy, Illinois 62301 Telephone217-222-8020 Marvin A. Schulgen, O.F.M. - Registrar DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ON HAND: Unit Record 1 IBM CAM 407 Computing Accounting Machine 1 IBM 085 Collator 1 IBM 548 Interpreter 1 IBM 514 Reproducer 1 IBM 082 Sorter 1 IBM 024 Keypunch 1 IBM 056 Keyverifier MAJOR APPLICATIONS: Student Records Accounting Grading Payroll Addressing OPERATIONS: 1 Shift AVAILABILITY TO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: Not Described 3 CHRISTIAN COUNTY Taylorville High School Route 29, West Taylorville, Illinois 62568 James Harter - Chairman BusinessDepartment DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ON HAND: Unit Record 1 IBM 026 Keypunch 2 IBM Simulators MAJOR APPLICATIONS: Classroom Instruction OPERATIONS: 1 Class AVAILABILITY TO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: Not Described - 4 COLES COUNTY r- Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 61920 Telephone 217-581-3227 John A.J. Walstrom - Director of Data Processing DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ON HAND: Unit Record 2 IBM 407 Accounting Machines 1 IBM 085 Collator 1 IBM 088 Collator 3 IBM 548 & 557 Interpreters 2 IBM 514 Reproducers 3 IBM 082 & 083 Sorters 12 IBM 026 & 029 Keypunches 5 IBM 056 & 059 Keyverifiers Computer 1 IBM 1620 C.P.U. 1 IBM 1622 Card Reader/Punch 1 1BM 1443 Printer 3 IBM 1311 Disk Drives Test Scoring Equipment 1 IBM 1230 Optical Scanner MAJOR APPLICATIONS: Student Records Payroll Instructional L- Grading Scheduling Research OPERATIONS: 1 1/2 Shifts AVAILABILITY TO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS: None at this time 1. 5 DEKALB COUNTY Northern Illinois University Computer Center DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Telephone 815-753-1341 Clyde S. Givens, Jr., - Director Computer Center DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT ON HAND: Unit Record 3 IBM 403 Accounting Machines 2 IBM 407 Accounting Machines 1 IBM 602 Calculator 2 IBM 085 Collators 2 IBM 088 Collators 1 IBM 188 Collator 3 IBM 557 Interpreters 6 IBM 514 Reproducers 2 IBM 084 Sorters 2 IBM 083 Sorters 2 IBM 082 Sorters 7 IBM 029 Keypunches 11 IBM 026 Keypunches 4 IBM 059 Keyverifiers ci 4 IBM 056 Keyverifiers Computer 1 IBM 1620 C.P.U. 1 IBM 1622 Card Reader/Punch 1 IBM 1443 Printer 1
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2 9215FQ14 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Category Pages Facilities & Buildings 3-10 General Reference 11-20 Human Resources
    2 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS Category Pages Facilities & Buildings 3-10 General Reference 11-20 Human Resources 21-22 Legal 23-25 Marketing 26 Personal Names (Individuals) 27 Predecessor Companies 28-29 Products & Services 30-89 Public Relations 90 Research 91-97 April 10, 2007 9215FQ14 3 Facilities & Buildings Q. When did IBM first open its offices in my town? A. While it is not possible for us to provide such information for each and every office facility throughout the world, the following listing provides the date IBM offices were established in more than 300 U.S. and international locations: Adelaide, Australia 1914 Akron, Ohio 1917 Albany, New York 1919 Albuquerque, New Mexico 1940 Alexandria, Egypt 1934 Algiers, Algeria 1932 Altoona, Pennsylvania 1915 Amsterdam, Netherlands 1914 Anchorage, Alaska 1947 Ankara, Turkey 1935 Asheville, North Carolina 1946 Asuncion, Paraguay 1941 Athens, Greece 1935 Atlanta, Georgia 1914 Aurora, Illinois 1946 Austin, Texas 1937 Baghdad, Iraq 1947 Baltimore, Maryland 1915 Bangor, Maine 1946 Barcelona, Spain 1923 Barranquilla, Colombia 1946 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 1938 Beaumont, Texas 1946 Belgrade, Yugoslavia 1926 Belo Horizonte, Brazil 1934 Bergen, Norway 1946 Berlin, Germany 1914 (prior to) Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 1938 Beyrouth, Lebanon 1947 Bilbao, Spain 1946 Birmingham, Alabama 1919 Birmingham, England 1930 Bogota, Colombia 1931 Boise, Idaho 1948 Bordeaux, France 1932 Boston, Massachusetts 1914 Brantford, Ontario 1947 Bremen, Germany 1938 9215FQ14 4 Bridgeport, Connecticut 1919 Brisbane, Australia
    [Show full text]
  • HUGHES ADV AIRBORNE Ulfacturer Hughes Advanced Airborne Computer Model III Hughes Aircraft Company
    HUGHES ADV AIRBORNE UlFACTURER Hughes Advanced Airborne Computer Model III Hughes Aircraft Company Photo by Hughe s Aircraft Company APPLICATIONS AR ITHMETI C UNIT Control of aircraft and aircraft equipment. In the Exclud Stor Access specific application for which the computer was Micro sec built, it performs navigation, flight control, and Add time 200 weapons control, receiving target and flight data as Mult time 1,700 inputs and generating flight and weapons control Div time 1,700 signals as outputs. The system was developed for Construction Vacuum tubes the U. S. Air Force for automatic control use in Rapid access word registers 3 high speed aircraft. Basic pulse repetition rate 162 Kc/sec Arithmetic mode Serial Timing Synchronous with PROGRAMMING AND NUMERICAL SYSTEM magnetic drum Internal number system Binary Operation Sequential Binary digits/word 17 Binary digitS/instruction 17 Binary digitS/instruction STORAGE not decoded 2 Media Words Access Microsec Instructions per word 1 Magnetic Drum 1,984 3,750 average Arithmetic system Fixed point Magnetic Drum 8 400 average Instruction type Modified two address Total capacity is 37,648 binary digits. All programs are coded for minimal latency. HUGHES ADVANCED AIRBORNE III 300 Photo by Highes Aircraft Company INPUT The arithmetic and control unit of the computer Medium Speed occupies approximately 0.6 cu ft and weighs 20 Ibs. Analog D. C. Voltage 200 micro sec O-lOOV D. C. other analog inputs are available. This is used RELIABILITY, OPERATING EXPERIENCE, as a control computer with analog inputs and outputs; AND TIME AVAILABILITY however, paper tape is used as an additional input Ratio of good time to unscheduled down time is medium.
    [Show full text]
  • Anna/S of the History of Computing, Volume 13, 1991, Author, Title, and Subject Index
    Anna/s of the History of Computing, Volume 13, 1991, Author, Title, and Subject Index 1880 Census, 247 Analytical Engine, 123,125, 131, 137, 141, 144, Barlow, Hugh, 97 1890 Census, 64,251 147,295 Barth, Theodore Harold, 166 425 Park Avenue, 104 AND, 359 BASIC, 3843 45-column punched-card, 263 ANelex, 67,70 Basic Software Development Division, 24 590 Madison Avenue, 102 Antoine, Jacques, 342 Bauer, Friedrich L., 93,94,356 80-column punched card, 257 AP-101,352 BBN Advanced Computers, 191 APL, 36 BBN time-sharing system, 274 A APL\360,38 Beginning of Informatics, 344 A History of Medical Informatics (rev.), 311 Apple, 203 Bell Labs relay computers, 81 A World Ruled By Number (rev.), 313 APPLE II, 234 Bemer, Robert W., 5,101,369 A.M. Turing Award, 275 Apple LaserWriter (fig.), 216 Benchmarks, 198 A.B. Dick Company, 63,73,207,208 Apple Macintosh, 369 Bendix (later CDC) G-20,359 A.B. Dick Model 910 Address Printer (fig.), 74 Appleyard, Rollo, 156 Bendix G15,302 A.B. Dick Videograph, 72 APT, 36,38,43,44 Bennett, William, 355 A.B. Dick Videojet 9600 (fig.), 74 APT II, 44 Bernstein, Alex, 103 ABC, 1,118 Archives of Data-Processing History (rev.), 310 Bertho-Lavenir, Catherine, 357 Aberdeen Proving Ground, 325 Argonne National Laboratory, 325 BESM-6,181 Accad, Yigal, 329 Armand, Louis, 344 Bessel functions, 327 Accumulator Plate Statistics, 1913,256 Armand, Richard (au.), 315,341 BETA, 63,69 ACE, 120 Armand, Richard (fig.), 342 Bicentenary of the Death of Thomas Fuller ACE computer, 297 Armer, Paul, 231 (rev.), 117 ACM, 1,100,355,362 Armv Map Service,
    [Show full text]
  • Systems Reference Library IBM System/36D Bibliography
    Flle No. S360-00 Form A22-6822-12 Systems Reference Library IBM System/36D Bibliography All available reference literature applicable to the installation and 6peration of any mM System/360, except the Model 20, is in this :;fjibliography. Part 1 is a publications selector, arranged by model and machine number. Part 2 provides abstracts of all publications .. in form-number sequence. Publications relating to the Model 20 are in the IBM Sy~em/ 360 Model 20 Bibliography, Form A26-3565. Another publication of interest to the user of System/360 is the IBM Teleprocessing Bibliography, Form A24-3089. Additional copies of most publications with form numbers can be ordered through local mM representatives. Special ordering procedures are given in the abstracts. Systems Reference Library For each major mM data processing system, a Systems A complete list of publications appears as an accumu­ Reference Library (SRL) contains all basic reference lative index in subject-code sequence in the System/ literature needed to plan, program, install, and operate 360 SRL Newsletter, Form N20-0360. the system. An SRL Bibliography Supplement, Form A24-3089, covers publications for mM teleprocessing Technical NewsleHers and data collection equipment. The Bibliography of Data Processing Techniques, Form F20-8172, lists se­ To keep publications current, additions and other lected mM technique-oriented publications that are modifications are distributed as Technical Newsletters applicable to many types of systems. ( TNLS ). The TNL masthead carries the file number and form number of the publication to which it applies. Also, all previously issued TNLS are listed so that you Bibliography may verify receipt of all changes.
    [Show full text]
  • Ballistic Research Laboratory Symbolic Form, 328, 331, 351- 352, Ahlin, Jack T., 357, 358 Albers-Schonberg, E., 242 EDPM Designe
    Index Aberdeen Proving Ground , 25, 26, 32, American Society of Mechanical 45, 69, 131, 280. Seealso Army Engineers, 647n35 Ballistic ResearchLaboratory Analog-to-digital conversion, 274 Access mechanism . See Magnetic-disk Analog vs. digital devices, 25, 240 storage , access mechanism and Anderson , Arthur G ., 533 - 535 , 553 , actuator 554 - 555 Accounting machine . SeeTabulator Andrews , M. Clayton , 261- 262, 549, Accumulator register , 4, 17- 18, 23, 27, 686n79 117 , 154 - 156 , 590 - 597 A Nelex company , 490 ACE (Automatic Computing Engine), Applied Programmingdepartment, 92 , 318 - 319 , 652n20 347 , 357 - 358 Address Applied Sciencedepartment defined , 78 formation , 85 relative form , 326 - 327 Magnetic Drum Calculator , 95, 96- 97, symbolic form, 328, 331, 351-352, 100 353 mathematical planning groups, 100, ADF (Advanced Disk File ), 304 , 306 , 143 - 144 , 165 - 166 , 170 307 - 309 , 474 - 475 , 477 programs for Defense Calculator , Advanced RAM (ADF progenitor ), 326 - 327 , 332 301 - 302 Scientific Computing Service, Ahlin, Jack T., 357, 358 338 - 339 , 340 , 350 Aiken , Howard H ., 25 - 26 , 29 - 32 , 47 , Technical Newsletters , 85 - 86 , 618n42 48 , 524 TPM , 122 - 123 Airborne Computer Laboratory , 300 Army Ballistic Research Laboratory , Albers-Schonberg, E., 242 45 - 46 , 58 , 59 , 280 , 626n19 . See also Allen , Charles W ., 67 8n 1 00 Aberdeen Proving Ground Amdahl , Gene M . Army Ordnance Department , 626n18, EDPM designer, 178-179, 420, 423, 626n19 , 651n3 , 652n4 , 653n24 670n65 ArthurD . Little , Inc ., 569 IBM LARC proposal, 425-426 Artificial intelligence, 558-559 joins IBM , 179 ASCC (IBM Automatic Sequence open addressingmethod, 649n61 Control led Calculator ), 27 - 33 , 45 - 47 , resigns from IBM , 431, 670n43 316 - 317 , 319 - 320 returns to IBM , 581 ASDD (Advanced Systems Stretch planning, 431 DevelopmentDivision), 306, 553-554 American Airlines , 516 - 522 , 557 - 558 Assembly programs .
    [Show full text]
  • In the Beginning... a Legacy of Computing at Marshall University Jack L
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Manuscripts Library Special Collections Spring 2018 In the Beginning... A Legacy of Computing at Marshall University Jack L. Dickinson Marshall University, [email protected] Arnold R. Miller Ed.E Marshall University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/lib_manu Part of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons, Library and Information Science Commons, Other Computer Sciences Commons, Other History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Dickinson, Jack L., and Arnold R. Miller. In the Beginning…A Legacy of Computing at Marshall University : A brief history of the early computing technology at Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va., in the forty years: 1959-1999. Huntington, Marshall University Libraries, 2018. This Personal Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Library Special Collections at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Manuscripts by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. In the Beginning… A Legacy of Computing at Marshall University A brief history of the early computing technology at Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va., in the forty years: 1959-1999. Jack L. Dickinson, Marshall Special Collections Dept. Dr. Arnold R. Miller, Ed.D., Emeritus Vice President, Information Technology Spring 2018 COPYRIGHT © 2018 The Marshall University Libraries Huntington, W.Va. www.marshall.edu All rights reserved. No part of this book may be copied or reproduced without permission of the publisher. ISBN13: 978-0-9903359-2-4 The British Bombe 1942 NOTES TO THE READER: If you consider yourself somewhat technically challenged, or simply are not interested in the “bits and bytes, speeds and feeds,” then just skip the second part of each section titled “Hardware and Software.” Images that appear in this work that are captioned as “stock images” were from various websites.
    [Show full text]