DOCSLIB.ORG

And Automation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
And Automation · September, 1966 ~rs and automation £Gtt5 lV) \1N33\1~ l'n. , A ""IVA "'va -'fd Simulator for computer operation ~ I Clark Equipment Company gets data from 127 sales offices, 4 manufacturing plants, and a major warehouse as soon as it's recorded Bell System communications is the vital link Bell System data communications services link one standard code. Other features of the switching Clark's'distant locations to a centralized computer unit provide the necessary supervisory control of the center at Buchanan, Michigan. The result is better network. management control of all activities-sales, inventory, Consider the economies a real-time, integrated purchasing, production, payroll and accounting. information system can bring to your business with With current and accurate information, Clark man­ automatic data processing linked with fast, reliable agement can quickly adjust to changing marketing communications. conditions. Important orders get priority scheduling Today's dynamic competition requires many com­ for production and shipment. And yet, purchasing, panies to consider organizing for data processing in production and inventories stay at optimum levels. some phase of their operations. It's important to start An integrated information system of this size uses organizing communications at the same time. computer switching with store and forward capabilities. So when you think of data communications, think The fully automatic Clark system polls satellite stations, of the Bell System. Our Communications Consultant receives and transmits messages, assigns priorities, is ready and able to help you plan an integrated and converts different speed and code formats to information system. "BeIiSystem ~ American ~elephone & T,elegraph A n& T@ and Associated Companies Treadcarefu ~Iy through the quences read, compile, library, and jungl eot. roari ng prom ises •. Y~u ca n run· > processing without·· operator get nipped on some Fortran IV control •or. intervention, and per~ claims. forms them in any order. And han­ ButyoucanJrekonconfidently dles the assignment in jig time. On with·· NCR's Fortran··IV,··You. have the RMC, you compile at 250 state­ rnoremathematical formulation flex~ ments per minute. ibility with NCR's one-pass Fortran NCR is the king of the jungle in 1\1 than with anyother version. And other areas of scientific software our customers .. haveestablishe~;r·~ too; It's no empty roar when we say cost·per~statement of onlythree~ we have off-the-shelf linear program­ tenths of ·a .. cent, rning,multiple regression analySis, SpecificaHy. NCRoffersun~ time series analysis, PERT, sales limited variable name structure: forecasting and order analysis, sta· Useas many characters as you like tisticslibrary, engineering library, in cornmands. You don't hcweto ab~ and Fortran II. And we have them to· br~'1iate. In fact, every .. individual day,right now, for theRMC, the elementof NCR's Fortran IV meets 315,andthe 315·100. or exceeds standards ... established So get the real story. Call your by ASAX3.4.3. ··like· N-dimension NCR man, Of write NCR, Dayton, subscribing. Ohio 45409 for full information. An.·Executive monitor systemse. Don't let the paper tiger get you .. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY, DAYTON, OHIO 45409 ® Designate No. 4 on Redders )ervice Card Support! Usually, when you buy a reel of precision magnetic tape from somebody, they thank you and wish you lots of luck. When it comes to using it, you're on your own. Not so at Computron. We have a selfish interest in making sure that Computape gives you a maximum performance in every application. That's why qualified data recording engineers are available, in every Computron regional office across the country, to give practical, technical advice and assistance to Computape users .. We support Computape users all the way ... and vice versa. We would like to tell you more about Computape and Computron engi­ neering support. Write today for the full story. A PRODUCT OF COMPUTRON INC. Designate No. 5 on Readers Service Card 122 CALVARY ST .. WALTHAM. MASS. 02154 The front cover shows a simulator which duplicates the operation of an IBM System 360, Model 30 computer console. It is used in the training of customer engineers. For more information, see page 43. SEPTEMBER, 1966 Vol. 15, No.9 In This Issue editor and publisher Special Feature: EDMUND C. BERKELEY Jobs and Careers in Data Processing associate publisher 12 MORE TRAINING PROGRAMS NEEDED AT ALL LEVELS TO AVERT PERSONNEL SHORTAGE PATRICK J. MCGOVERN by Fred R. Raach What industry, government and educational institutions can do to meet the challenge of the explosion of needs for trained personnel in the data assistant editors processing industry . MOSES M. BERLIN LINDA LADD LOVETT 16 DATA PROCESSING CAREERS DEMAND NEW APPROACHES NEIL D. MACDONALD by Harold Jarrett How a user can give technical training to his own selected employees contributing editors 20 JOHN BENNETT ADVANCED DATA SYSTEMS FOR PERSONNEL PLANNING AND PLACEMENT by w. J. Pedicord ANDREW D. BOOTH An integrated computer-based personnel data system for 115,000 em­ DICK H. BRANDON ployees, to improve the effectiveness of management of personnel JOHN W. CARR, III NED CHAPIN 24 JOBS AND CAREERS IN DATA PROCESSING ALSTON S. HOUSEHOLDER by Dick H. Brandon PETER KUGEL The extent and diversity of careers and jobs in the field of data processing ROD E. PACKER 32 TRAINING PERSONS FOR MARKETING DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES advisory committee by Paul F. Smith T. E. CHEATHAM, JR. The goals and the methods for developing loyal field representatives, who JAMES J. CRYAN are professional, versatile, and oriented towards marketing RICHARD W. HAMMING ALSTON S. HOUSEHOLDER HERBERT F. MITCHELL, JR. In Every Issue VICTOR PASCHKIS across the editor's desk 37 COMPUTING AND DATA PROCESSING NEWSLETTER art director editorial RAY W. HASS 7 Bootstrapping a Career in the Computer Field fulfilment manager WILLIAM J. MCMILLAN, 815 Washington St. market report Newtonville, Mass. 02160, 617-DEcatur 2-5453 10 Computer Customer Loyalty Study Indicates IBM, Univac, Have Net Loss of Customers to Competitors advertising representatives capital report by James Titus New York 10018, BERNARD LANE 35 37 West 39 St., 212-BRyant 9-7281 throughput Chicago 60611, COLE, MASON AND DEMING 36 by Dick Brandon 737 N. Michigan Ave., 312-SU 7-6558 Los Angeles 90005, WENTWORTH F. GREEN reference information 300 S. Kenmore Ave., 213-DUnkirk 7-8135 28 Calendar of Coming Events 50 Computer Census San Francisco 94105, A. S. BABCOCK 53 New Patents, by Raymond R. Skolnick 60S Market St., 415-YUkon 2"3954 Elsewhere, THE PUBLISHER index of notices 815 Washington St., 617-DEcatur 2-5453 58 Advertising Index Newtonville, Mass. 02160 :~. COMPUTERS AND AUTOMATION IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT 815 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 02160, BY BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, INC. PRINTED IN U.S.A. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: UNITED .~. STATES. $15.00 FOR 1 YEAR, $29.00 FOR 2 YEARS, INCLUDING THE JUNE DIIICTOIY ISSUE; CANADA, ADD SOc A YEAR FOR POSTAGE; FOREIGN, ADD $3.50 A YEAR FOR POST}'GE. ADDRESS ALL -".'/ EDITORIAL AND SUBSCRIPTION MAIL TO BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, INC., 815 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTONVILLE, MASS., 02160. SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT BOSTON, MASS. POSTMASTER: PLEASE SEND ALL FORMS 3579 TO BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, INC., 815 WASHINGTON ST., NEWTONVILLE, MASS. 02160. © COPYRIGHT, 1966, BY BERKELEY ENTERPRISES, .tNC. CHANGE OF ADDlfSS: IF YOUR ADDRESS CHANGES, PLEASE SEND US BOTH YOUR NEW ADDRESS AND YOUR OLD ADORESS (AS IT APPEARS ON THE MAGAZINE ADDRESS IMPRINT), AND ALLOW THREE WEEKS FOR THE CHANGE TO BE MADE. COMPUTERS AND AUTOMATION, FOR SEPTEMBER, 1966 5 Ever tried programmIng• your future? Sorry. Not even an IBM computer • They have the chance to grow tific Systems, Information-Retrieval can do that yet-there are too many within the company, to take on new Systems, Management Information variables, too many unknowns. The responsibilities. Systems, Research. point is, your future is up to you. • They realize all the accompanying. The positions require a B.S. or That's why you owe it to yourself rewards, both professionally and per­ B.A. degree or equivale'nt, and at to look at these points: sonally. least one year's experience in infor­ mation handling or programming. • IBM is the leader in the major If you're a concerned, go-places growth industry-information proc­ programmer, this data could be an To obtain more information about essing and control. important factor in your "master pro­ your future chances with IBM, write, gram" for the future. Consider these outlining your experience, to: Mr. • Programmers work closely with J. E. Martone, Dept. 539W, IBM Cor­ hardware designers. points of fact. Then consider the many diversified career opportuni­ poration, 18100 Frederick Pike, Gaith­ • They are continually exposed to all ties available at IBM's Federal Sys­ ersburg, Maryland. the aspects of advanced program­ tems Division in Bethesda, Maryland, It's your future. ming. in the areas listed: Real-Time Scien- An Equal Opportunity Employer(M/F) 6 COMPUTERS and AUTOMATION for September, 1966 c&a EDITORIAL Bootstrapping a Career in the Computer Field Much of this issue contains articles and comments on one For example, suppose I want to study the programming of the large questions currently facing the field of computers of business problems. It would help me a great deal to know and data processing: the half dozen best books to read, the parts I should especial­ How shall we get enough people to man the computers? ly study, and the glossary of key terms that I should surely One of the important avenues is the very old-fashioned learn. Also, since I might have access to a computer at one: entering the field, and learning as you go along. odd times, I would be glad to know some simple well­ For example, many medical doctors are nowadays finding selected sample problems to tryon the computer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Data Processing with Unit Record Equipment in Iceland
    Data Processing with Unit Record Equipment in Iceland Óttar Kjartansson (Retired) Manager of Data Processing Department at Skýrr, Iceland [email protected] Abstract. This paper presents an overview of the usage of unit record equipment and punched cards in Iceland and introduces some of the pioneers. The usage of punched cards as a media in file processing started 1949 and became the dominant machine readable media in Iceland until 1968. After that punched cards were still used as data entry media for a while but went completely out of use in 1982. Keywords: Data processing, unit record, punched card, Iceland. 1 Hagstofa Íslands Hagstofa Íslands (Statistical Bureau of Iceland) initiated the use of 80 column punched cards and unit record equipment in Iceland in the year 1949. The first ma- chinery consisted of tabulating machine of the type IBM 285 (handled numbers only), the associated key punch machines, verifiers, and a card sorter. See Figures 1 and 2. This equipment was primarily used to account for the import and export for Iceland. Skýrr (Skýrsluvélar ríkisins og Reykjavíkurborgar - The Icelandic State and Munici- pal Data Center) was established three years later by an initiative from Hagstofa Íslands, Rafmagnsveita Reykjavíkur (Reykjavík Electric Power Utility), and the Medical Director of Health of Iceland as was described in an earlier article [3]. Fig. 1. IBM 285 Electric Accounting Machine at Hagstofa Íslands year 1949 J. Impagliazzo, T. Järvi, and P. Paju (Eds.): HiNC 2, IFIP AICT 303, pp. 225–229, 2009. © IFIP International Federation for Information Processing 2009 226 Ó. Kjartansson Fig. 2. Early form of the data registration using a punched card.
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED STATES SECURITIES and EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C
    Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K x ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15 (d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2009 Commission File Number 001-00395 NCR CORPORATION (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Maryland 31-0387920 (State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. Employer incorporation or organization) Identification No.) 3097 Satellite Boulevard Duluth, Georgia 30096 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip Code) Registrant’s telephone number, including area code: (937) 445-5000 Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Title of each class Name of each exchange on which registered Common Stock, par value $.01 per share New York Stock Exchange Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. YES x NO ¨ Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15 (d) of the Act. YES ¨ NO x Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. YES x NO ¨ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Web site, if any, every Interactive File required to be submitted and posted pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T (§232.405 of this chapter) during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to submit and post such files).
    [Show full text]
  • 315 Random-Sequential Computer System, 1960
    IF RANDOM- SEQUENTIAL COMPUTER SYSTEM NCR provides a practical Price -Performance Ratio Price-Performance is the only accurate measure for evaluating computers. Transaction for transaction the NCR 315 does more work for less money. low-cost, high-performance is the cornerstone of design in the 315. keeps system price down The 315 keeps system cost down with a unique magnetic file system. requires fewer files. .reduces the cost of random type memory. The 315 keeps cost down through a high degree of expansibility. permits tailoring a system to your needs at the lowest possible cost. The 315 keeps cost down through efficient use of COBOL and other automatic coding techniques . .reduces overall programming costs. The 315 keeps cost down through an attractive lease arrangement and a low purchase price. keeps system performance up a The NCR 315 keeps system performance up through unmatched proc- essing flexibility.. permits each application to be processed in the most e5cient manner. The 315 keeps performance up through a high-speed internal operation, balanced by the proper combination of high-speed input-output units. The 315 keeps performance up through automatic program interrupt feature. keeps input-output units operating at maximum rate. re- sults in more efficient utilization of processor time. a The 315 keeps performance up through a powerful command structure . designed specifically for high-speed business data processing. Card Random Access Memory a unique magnetic file system CRAM, an NCR 315 exclusive, uses mylar magnetic cards for data storage. In effect, seven 14-inch strips of magnetic tape have been placed side by side to form the magnetic card.
    [Show full text]
  • Punched Card - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Page 1 of 11
    .... _ ALL COMMUNICATIONS IN REFERENCE TO FORESTRY TO BE ADDRESSED TO THE CHIEF FORESTER VICTORIA. B.C. TIlE GO'IEIltDIEIIT Of THE P/IOVJII!;E DfBRItISH CIIJIIIIA DEPARTMENT OF LANDS FOREST BRANCH Yay 16th, 1928. H. J. Coles, Esq., Port Alberni, B.C. Please refer to File No. Management 081406 Dear Sirl- This is to advise that you passed the Licensed Scaler's Examina- tion held by Mr. A. L. Bryant a.t Vancouver, B.C., on May 2nd and 3rd, 1928. Your ~cence No. 811 is enclosed herewith. Xours truly, JM/pb • 1 Enc.l• N° 811 lHE 60VERNMIJIT OF '(f£ PROVINCe OF BRlnsH CIl.UIBIA FOREST ACT AND AMENDMENTS. ~raliug mirturt. FOREST BRANCH, LANDS DEPARTtvt~_NT. r)//) -4 ««e/<i;««<<<</tJ<<<<< < «««<<<<<<<<<<<<<<.<<. 192.K. .. W41n 1n tn (!1rrtify thatC~. /~~J.(~ff/~ -z::.~l::k~ -r1J->·r /7' £I P' . ;j residing at./!&~ L.1~~~-t.- Yi...-£" ~ ~ . ", in the Province of British Columbia, ;;.«~ ~ d-1~ ed ;22 2. / q "'r 8::. b has been examin /07 .••• =Zf'7;m .m.' mm.. .... ... m.................... /~ ..... .... ......... y •••• ««««<<<<<... - «««««< <(.,"F«<· < «. «<.««< of the Board of Examiners for Licensing alers, as provided in the "Forest Act" and amendments, and having creditably passed the said examination is hereby appointed a Licensed Scaler, and ·is duly authorized to perform the duties of a Licensed Scaler, as specified under Part VIII. of the "Forest <~:<~,.(_2.,_,;,::c,.(. «c.,"G~~< .. .. < ••• «« ••• «<•• CHAIRMAN OF BOARD OF EXAMINERS. Punched card - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of 11 Punched card From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia A punched card (or punch card or Hollerith card or IBM card) is a piece of stiff paper that contains digital information represented by the presence or absence of holes in predefined positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Distributed Systems Handbook
    DISTRIBUTED SYSTEMS HANDBOOK ~DmDDmD Copyright @ 1978 by Digital Equipment Corporation This book was written and edited on DIGITAL Word Processing Systems (31 OW, WTI78, and WPS 102). The finished text (on WPS floppy disks) was input to the DECset-8000 computerized typesetting system and, via a translator program, was typeset automatically without manual mark-up. Quotation on the opposite page is from THE PEOPLE, YES by Carl Sandburg. Copyright 1936 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc.; renewed 1964 by Carl Sandburg. Reprinted by permission of the publisher. Printed in U.S.A. The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, Massachusetts: DIGITAL o ECsystem-l 0 MASSBUS DEC DECSYSTEM-20 OMNIBUS PDP DI80L 05/8 DECUS EDUSYSTEM RSTS UNIBUS VAX RSX VMS lAS First Edition, June 1978 He took the wheel in a lashing roaring hurricane And by what compass did he steer the course of the ship? "My policy is to have no policy," he said in the early months, And three years later, "I have been controlled by events." THE PEOPLE, YES by Carl Sardburg FOREWORD Computers will eventually have as much impact on our lives as the automobile has had. The computer that began as an expensive and difficult-to-use tool for very special problems is becoming widely used in the office and factory, and even the home. Digital Equipment Corporation is proud to have been part, along with our customers, of many of the most innovative and foresighted uses of computers. From the beginning we have believed that com­ puters should be tools that could be used by people who need infor­ mation to do their jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Creativity – Success – Obscurity
    Author Gerry Pickering CREATIVITY – SUCCESS – OBSCURITY UNIVAC, WHAT HAPPENED? A fellow retiree posed the question of what happened. How did the company that invented the computer snatch defeat from the jaws of victory? The question piqued my interest, thus I tried to draw on my 32 years of experiences in the company and the myriad of information available on the Internet to answer the question for myself and hopefully others that may still be interested 60+ years after the invention and delivery of the first computers. Computers plural, as there were more than one computer and more than one organization from which UNIVAC descended. J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly, located in Philadelphia PA are credited with inventing the first general purpose computer under a contract with the U.S. Army. But our heritage also traces back to a second group of people in St. Paul MN who developed several computers about the same time under contract with the U.S. Navy. This is the story of how these two companies started separately, merged to become one company, how that merged company named UNIVAC (Universal Automatic Computers) grew to become a main rival of IBM (International Business Machines), then how UNIVAC was swallowed by another company to end up in near obscurity compared to IBM and a changing industry. Admittedly it is a biased story, as I observed the industry from my perspective as an employee of UNIVAC. It is also biased in that I personally observed only a fraction of the events as they unfolded within UNIVAC. This story concludes with a detailed account of my work assignments within UNIVAC.
    [Show full text]
  • Ncr Products and Systems Pocket Digest
    ~[3[a NCR PRODUCTS AND SYSTEMS POCKET DIGEST NCR Corporation improves products as new technology, software, com­ ponents and firmware become available. NCR reserves the right to change specifications without prior notice. In some instances, photographs are of equipment prototypes. All features, functions and operations described in this digest may not be marketed by NCR in all parts of the world. Consult your NCR repre­ sentative or NCR office for the latest information . Publisher: Editors: Michael A. Athmer Chris Stellwag Nancy Walker Cover Design: Jim Rohal Design The NCR Products and Systems Pocket Digest is updated annually for NCR Stakeholders worldwide, by: Strategic Promotions Department, USG-2 1334 So. Patterson Blvd. Dayton, Ohio 45479 © January 1991 NCR Corporation Printed in U.S.A. CONTENTS I. SYSTEM 3000 FA MILY Page V. NCR GENERAL PURPOSE NCR 3320 1 WORKSTA TIONS AND SOFTWARE Page NCR 3340 3 2900 Video Display Terminal 37 NCR 3345 5 2920 Video Display Terminal 38 NCR 3445 7 2970 Video Display Terminal 39 NCR 3450 9 PC286 40 NCR 3550 10 ELPC386sx 41 PC386sx 43 11. COOPERATIVE COMPUTING SOFTWA RE PC386sx20 45 NCR Cooperation 11 PC Software 47 The OS/2 Workgroup Platform 111. NETWORKING 49 NCR 5480 Network Processors 15 VI. NCR GENERAL PURPOSE SYSTEMS NCR 5600 Communications System 10000 Family 51 Processors 16 System 10000 Model 35 and Model 55 52 NCR 5660 18 System 10000 Model 65, Model 75, NCRNet Manager 19 and Model 85 53 NCR Open Network System 21 System 10000 Family Matrix 54 NCR WaveLAN 22 9800 Series 56 IV. NCR GENERAL PURPOSE PROCESSORS VII.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT CO-RESIDENT OPERATING SYSTEMS TASK TEAM REPORT April 181 1973
    ABSTRACT CO-RESIDENT OPERATING SYSTEMS TASK TEAM REPORT THIS DOCUI-lENT CONTAINS INFORl-lATiON PROPRIETARY TO THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COfoIPAflY AND CONTROL DATA CORPORATION. ITS CONTENTS SHALL NOT BE DIVULGED OUTSIDE OF EITHER CO~lPANY NOR REPROD~CED mTHOUT EXPLICIT PERloJISSION OF THE DIRECTOR AND GENERAL r-lANAGER. NCRICDC ADVANCED SYSTEfolS LABORATORY. April 18 1 1973 · 1 The mission of the co-resident oper.al"ing system task group was: "To define a cost effective mechamism within the new operating system to allow selected 01 d operating syst'ems to operate in their entirety permitting simultaneous execution with no modifications to the old operating system". Four people were assigned to this task, I:wo from NCR wifh ,expBrience on/he NCi\/Century and two from CDC experienced with CYI3ER 70 computer systems. The scope of the probl em was narrowed to a point where productive OLltput could be obtained in the allotted time frame. It was decided the' time could be spent most profitably in a detailad study of emulating the .NCR Century computer systems ,on the IPL.·· This decision was heavily influen'ced by a desire to deal with specific problems , ' ral·her·than'philosophi'cal-cmd incondusive'mattcrs. It was also:f.;:;lt thut The productivity of the team would be greater if it were kept s.mall •. Having limited the problom in scope, vario~sassumptions h.od t:)bo made bdore furi-h.:,:,r progress could be accompl ished. Key in this area wes the assumption thar. ;h:; probkm wos soluble. As a result I Ihe team concentroted on how to effect Iheimp\ernentation, as opposed j'O if if' was possibl e.
    [Show full text]
  • Study to Develop a Course in Electronic Data Processing for the Secondary Schools in the Greater Seattle Area, Washington
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1970 Study to develop a course in electronic data processing for the secondary schools in the greater Seattle area, Washington Edyth Welborn Henderson The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Henderson, Edyth Welborn, "Study to develop a course in electronic data processing for the secondary schools in the greater Seattle area, Washington" (1970). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3768. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3768 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A STUDY TO DEVELOP A COURSE IN ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING FOR THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN THE GREATER SEATTLE AREA, WASHINGTON By Edyth ¥. Henderson B.A., University of Washington, 1967 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science UNIVERSITY OP MONTANA 1970 Approved by; Chairman, Board o miners ate SclYDol UMl Number; EP35549 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • Tort E1 *1St Boom Mat & Os B
    11:111,8% 11111 LI 908 tea //Toot lb 044.0400 4Si*, IL SOS Oi SS, Lowe title ?fp." of totkpotts ea Mtt 1,48 bt Set teiollittill ow p t ell woo. tettIt "flat 3ttoit SI tit clots., rot well ta. C ototo leo tatirosies log *4 evil. Silioet KOOK t Pollee tstoosoo bog elicio 10011, beastoster, Lc. **obi OD ati $35 M OM I SIPI I sent 111 66448041$ Deb IPS 1 otos 61.61 oc111.8* *ItitCbitittoet assimeasees4 licosipellcot aCeopossIt000t est tort e1 *1st boom mat & Os b. too* I St et set too z 'moss SS re lict It Ili INN OlOOpOit SI SOO SI. lepsIS, silope iO. ISO OOOPStell o 0600/tOf lei 10o1 *0 telltc.1404 og Ibetatt et toepta I, oat* gtostet sa4 aot otplItatteeted SOS el taste coasters *tote *best tettAsi soot CI lel los. tbs. tpe** premises tectest lista too timo persiot crtticiaa elltst SOS, ceeporsttres rs set *stag tso coopstes tet tea relies. peteolisl. Tv. ropert psoirries tosisi easseesapse as toilittassio tobtobotbis fel coopstet tostslisSisito sttlo ctstits ISO es* Se saso4 ter es lost 1st tbost pstitceis cosestat Motto sits soot et stibet sot teit411,01 COOP.* Sti ,.. a 411 &Os. VI Pe ele 140* OS% VIM IA* ocaoloobt *l it gin so OS* *111 &OS 4111 ceramists*, ot tots tiresome to .s$aISa osopstr tat a5o05et1s1 &kitties tattoo. 111016441 a .c * ***,vollrPellger- 011.1%.... 60- WM 40 11001.411 4#. I. 4.0.0'Mb**,.V4 MOO. Noe*** U.. 4, 411, I 1 0. IAA, SWOP CJ ,(II .01,040*.
    [Show full text]
  • General Business Unit, the Influence of Automation on Business and Personal Life
    R E P O R T R ESUMES ED 013 330 VT 002 766 GENERAL BUSINESS UNIT, THE INFLUENCE OF AUTOMATION ON BUSINESS AND PERSONAL LIFE. BY- SPARKS, MAVIS C. KENTUCKY UNIV., LEXINGTON, COLL. OF EDUCATION REPORT NUMBER BOE-GEN;BUS---1 PUB DATE OCT 66 EDRS PRICE MF -$0.25 MF -$1.16 29P. DESCRIPTORS - *UNITS OF STUDY (SUBJECT FIELDS), *BUSINESS EDUCATION, HIGH SCHOOLS, *AUTOMATION, CURRICULUM GUIDES, DEVELOPED BY A SPECIALIST IN BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION, THIS 6- TO 10-CLASS PERIOD UNIT IS FOR USE IN A HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSE. THE TEACHING OBJECTIVE IS TO DEVELOP AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE BASIC PRINCIPLES, THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS, AND THE OCCUPATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IMPORTANT IN AUTOMATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE-. SUGGESTED CONTENT, TEACHING - LEARNING ACTIVITIES, AND SUGGESTED REFERENCES ARE GIVEN FOR THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS-- (1) UNDERSTANDING WHAT AUTOMATION IS AND HOW IT INFLUENCES OUR DAILY LIVES,(2) TRACING THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF AUTOMATION AND DATA PROCESSING, (3) UNDERSTANDIN THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS OF AUTOMATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE (ITS INFLUENCE ON JOB LIFE AND WORKER EMPLOYABILITY), (4) BECOMING AWARE OF THE JOBS SPECIFICALLY RELATED TO AUTOMATION, AND (5) UNDERSTANDING THE BASIS OF THE ELECTRONIC COMPUTER AND PUNCHED -CARD EQUIPMENT. (PS) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION 8 WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION ,OE - Gen. RM. 1 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS RATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY. GENERAL BUSINESS UNIT: THE INFLUENCE OF AUTOMATION ON BUSINESS AND PERSONAL LIFE Major Teaching Objective To develop an understanding of the basic principles, the social and economic implications, and the occupational opportunities important in automation and technological change Learntpas (cpmpetencies )to be Developed 1.
    [Show full text]
  • On-Line Savings System Featuring the NCR 315 with CRAM; Card
    NCR LINKS TELLER WITH COMPUTER... On May 26, 1961 the announcement shown here appeared in the AMERICAN BANKER magazine: HISTORICALLY this announcement can be classified as the most important release in the field of data processing in the past decade. SPECIFICALLY this means that your tell- ers can now have ...at their finger-tips ... the finest on-line computer system on the market today-the NCR 315 Electronic Data Processing System. IN THE PAST computers have been used as "back-office" systems. In effect, they were THIS b~ubnunrtakes you on a tour through the National mysterious electronic machines which did ON-LINE System. As you will see, National has again provided a nothing to aid the teller. ..and which did practical approach to data processing.. .incorporating those things that are time-tested and proved from yesterday's system nothing to control transactions as they .. .and employing the latest from the electronic age of today occurred. ...thus, providing an integrated system that meets all the re- quirements of tomorrow. NOW with NCR ON-LINE System, the computer becomes an electronic tool which processes every transaction, from the time it occurs until the final report is prepared. the TELLER tJ uses a time-tested and proved savings machine. .. $32 ~*&$~~:~wlndow$% .L.&E posting machine -,,&".f,'!_T-?- - Thousands of these machines are currently in use.. bank personnel are familiar with its unique features and simplicity of operation . .and millions of pass- books, printed on these highly versatile machines, are currently in the hands of bank customers. Consequently, tellers are not required to go through a completely new re-training program.
    [Show full text]