AFIPS Spring Joint Computing Conference 1968: Atlantic City, NJ, USA

American Federation of Information Processing Societies: AFIPS Conference Proceedings: 1968 Spring Joint Computer Conference, Atlantic City, NJ, USA, 30 April - 2 May 1968. AFIPS Conference Proceedings 32 Thomson Book Company, Washington D.C. 1968

Commercial time-sharing - the second generation

Harold Sackman:
Time-sharing versus batch processing: the experimental evidence. 1-10
Edward G. Coffman Jr., Leonard Kleinrock:
Computer scheduling methods and their countermeasures. 11-21
Howard L. Steadman, George R. Sugar:
Some ways of providing communication facilities for time-shared computing. 23-29
William F. Hobbs, Allan H. Levy, Jane McBride:
The Baylor Medical School teleprocessing system: operational time-sharing on a system/360 computer. 31-36

Computer aided design

Arthur Appel:
Some techniques for shading machine renderings of solids. 37-45
William M. Newman:
A system for interactive graphical programming. 47-54
Robert J. Smith II, James H. Tracey, W. L. Schoeffel, Gary K. Maki:
Automation in the design of asynchronous sequential circuits. 55-60

Scientific applications of general interest

Albert N. DeMott:
Interpretation of organic chemical formulas by computer. 61-65
Raymond E. Boche:
A simulation in plant ecology. 67-71
Robert D. Forester, Tim J. Hollingsworth, James D. Morgan:
A major seismic use for the fast-multiply unit. 73-79
Rodolfo J. Aguilar, James E. Hand:
A generalized linear model for optimization of architectural planning. 81-88

Computers in communications systems

John L. Little, Calvin N. Mooers:
Standards for user procedures and data formats in automated information systems and networks. 89-94
Abhay K. Bhushan, Robert H. Stotz:
Procedures and standards for inter-computer communications. 95-104
Sypko W. Andreae, Robert W. Lafore Jr.:
An error-correcting data link between small and large computers. 105-110
E. J. Smura:
Graphical data processing. 111-118
Sidney J. Kaplan:
The advancing communication technology and computer communication systems. 119-133

Hybrid computer systems and techniques

Philip Balaban, John Logan:
Analog computer simulation of semiconductor circuits. 135-142
Robert Vichnevetsky:
A new stable computing method for the serial hybrid computer integration of partial differential equations. 143-150
Wiliam J. Mueller, Paul E. Bucktal, Philippos Lambrinidis, Karl E. Schultz, Leo F. Walsh:
BASP: a biomedical analog signal processor. 151-159
Gilbert P. Hyatt, Gene Ohlberg:
Electrically alterable digital differential analyzer. 161-169

Commercial data processing

Reuben S. Jones:
Data file two: a data storage and retrieval system. 171-181
Giampaolo Del Bigio:
GIPSY: a generalized information processing system. 183-191
W. M. Lambert, W. R. Ruffels:
The ISCOR real-time industrial data processing system. 193-196
Michael J. McLaurin, Walter A. Traister:
Martin Orlando reporting environment. 197-208
Thomas F. McHugh Jr., Ellis L. Scott:
Simulation applications in computer center management. 209-211

Multiprogramming operating systems

H. N. Cantrell, A. L. Ellison:
Multiprogramming system performance measurement and analysis. 213-221
Makoto Tsujigado:
Multiprogramming, swapping and program residence priority in the FACOM 230-60. 223-228
David N. Freeman:
A storage-hierarchy system for batch processing. 229-243
E. A. Hauck, B. A. Dent:
Burroughs' B6500/B7500 stack mechanism. 245-251

Advances in magnetic memory design

Robert W. Reichard, William F. Jordan Jr.:
A compact, economical core memory with all-monolithic electronics. 253-257
Jack I. Raffel, Allan H. Anderson, Thomas S. Crowther, Terry O. Herndon, Charles E. Woodward:
A progress report on large capacity magnetic film memory development. 259-265
C. C. M. Schuur:
A fast 21/2 D mass memory. 267-274
Tse-Yun Feng:
A magnetic associative memory. 275-281

Switching theory

Robert L. Herrmann:
Selection and implementation of a ternary switching algebra. 283-290
Giuseppe Fantauzzi:
Application of Karnaugh maps to Maitra cascades. 291-296
S. S. Yau, C. K. Tang:
Universal logic circuits and their modular realizations. 297-305
Kenneth E. Batcher:
Sorting Networks and Their Applications. 307-314

Man-machine interface

James F. Teixeira, Roy P. Sallen:
The Sylvania data tablet: a new approach to graphic data input. 315-321
Alfred Feldman:
Computer input of forms. 323-331
Francis F. Lee:
Machine-to-man communication by speech part 1: generation of segmental phonemes from text. 333-338
Jonathan Allen:
Machine-to-man communication by speech part II: synthesis of prosodic features of speech by rule. 339-344
Frederick D. Abraham, Laszlo Betyar, Richard Johnston:
An on-line multiprocessing interactive computer system for neurophysiological investigations. 345-352
Sally Bowman, Richard A. Lickhalter:
Graphical data management in a time-shared environment. 353-362

Languages: today and tomorrow

K. Bandat:
On the formal definition of PL/I. 363-373
Erik Sandewall:
LISP A: a lisp-like system for incremental computing. 375-384
Dave L. Londe, William J. Schoene:
TGT: transformational grammar tester. 385-393
Norman R. Sinowitz:
DATAPLUS: a language for real time information retrieval from hierarchical data bases. 395-401
L. G. Tesler, H. J. Enea:
A language design for concurrent processes. 403-408
Larry L. Constantine:
Control of sequence and parallelism in modular programs. 409-414

General interest

Alan B. Kamman, Donald R. Saxton:
Anatomy of a real-time trial: Bell Telephone's centralized records business office. 415-422
Cloy J. Walter, Arline Bohl Walter, Marilyn Jean Bohl:
Fourth generation computer systems. 423-434
Stanley E. Lass:
A fourth-generation computer organization. 435-441
William P. Kavanaugh, Elwood C. Stewart, David H. Brocker:
Optimal control of satellite attitude acquisition by a random search algorithm on a hybrid computer. 443-452
M. Tarter, T. S. Hauser, R. L. Holcomb:
Evaluation and development techniques for computer assisted instruction programs. 453-460
Michael H. Ballot, Kenneth E. Knight:
Computer capacity trends and order-delivery lags, 1961--1967. 461-466

Digital simulation techniques

A. S. Chai:
Error estimate of a fourth-order Runge-Kutta method with only one initial derivative evaluation. 467-471
Joseph S. Rosko:
Improved techniques for digital modeling and simulation of nonlinear systems. 473-481
Mischa Schwartz, Steven H. Richman:
Extremal statistics in computer simulation of digital communication systems. 483-489
E. W. Pullen, D. F. Shuttee:
MUSE: a tool for testing and debugging a multi-terminal programming system. 491-502

Fault diagnosis

John J. Dent:
Diagnostic engineering requirements. 503-507
Frank B. Cole, William V. Bell:
Self-repair techniques in digital systems. 509-514
Karl N. Levitt, Milton W. Green, Jack Goldberg:
A study of the data commutation problems in a self-repairable multiprocessor. 515-527
Herbert Y. Chang:
A distinguishability criterion for selecting efficient diagnostic tests. 529-534

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