The Stromberg-Carlson User Group for the SC4020 was the Users of Automatic Information and Display Equipment (UAIDE). It had an Annual Conference from 1962 to 1975 and much of the early computer animation was presented at the annual conference.
The Contents pages for many of the Conferences are listed below. Copies of the actual papers for the years 1964-1973 are available from TIB Hanover. The heading indicates where the paper appears in the Conference Proceedings
"BEFLIX" A PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE FOR PRODUCING ANIMATED DIAGRAM MOVIES - C. F. Pease, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, N. J.
A computer technique has been developed for the production of animated diagram movies and has been implemented on the IBM 7090 computer by MACRO FAP programming. The S-C 4020 microfilm recorder is used to expose film directly. Each movie frame consists of a rectangular array of dots on a raster either 126 by 92 or 252 by 184 if finer resolution is required.
APPLICATIONS OF CONTOUR PLOTTING FOR REACTOR DATA REDUCTION - J. C. Dillon, Atomics International, North American Aviation, Canoga Park, Calif.
The timely, accurate and inexpensive reduction of data taken at the HNPF site is discussed. A digital computer is used to reduce the data, compute fuel element exposure, and automatically generate contour plots of the relative power and/or element accumulated exposure.
APPLICATIONS OF THE S-C 4020 PLOTTER TO HIGH ENERGY FLUID DYNAMICS CALCULATIONS - Mary Lee Skinner, General Atomics Division, General Dynamics Corporation, San Diego, Calif.
Several uses of the S-C 4020 as an aid in analyzing data from radiation-hydrodynamics calculations are discussed. FORTRAN IV oriented software was used. Examples of plots include distorted, two-dimensional Lagrangian grids, contours of thermodynamics in two spatial dimensions, mass transport vectors in two dimensions, and labeled plots of various functions versus a single argument.
AUTOMATIC DISPLAY OF CALCULATED CURVES USING INDEPENDENT GRID AND CURVE SCALING FACTORS - William A. Young, Materials & Process Development Division, Atomics International, North American Aviation, Canoga Park, Calif.
Programs have been developed for the calculation and display of absorption and/or derivative curves using Gaussian and/or Lorentzian line shapes. The calculated curves may be plotted in several optional combinations on blank backgrounds or on grids, the scaling factors of which are determined independently of those of the curves. The plotting techniques are applicable to any problem for which direct comparison of theoretical and experimental curves is desirable.
S-C 4020 SOFTWARE PACKAGE FOR THE UNIVAC 1107 - Emily McCormick, Computer Sciences Corporation, Los Angeles, Calif.
Examples of special plots, lettering and mechanical drawing illustrate a discussion of the FORTRAN compatible software package for the Univac 1107. Applications of the S-C 4020 are discussed to show how easily the plotter may be used to illustrate computer output.
MULTI-LEVEL LOGIC DISPLAY - Robert C. Foster, Stromberg-Carlson, General Dynamics Corporation, San Diego, Calif.
The two basic purposes of the logic diagram program (which translates logic equations into corresponding logic diagrams) are discussed. The program was written to provide a visual form for representing logic equations and to provide the first phase for a larger, more complex program to display whole networks.
HIGH SPEED DISPLAY OF CHEMICAL NOMENCLATURE, MOLECULAR FORMULAE AND STRUCTURAL DIAGRAMS" - John B. Burger, General Electric Company, Redstone Scientific Information Center, Redstone Arsenal, Ala.
Digital display techniques developed for computer output of chemical formulae, structure diagrams and other data are discussed. Results of the initial experiments dealing with character size and flexibility are shown with emphasis on the display of chemical structure diagrams.
PROCESSING AND DISPLAY RESEARCH OF TIROS SATELLITE DATA - Richard F. Klawa, General Dynamics/ Astronautics, San Diego, Calif.
Processing and display techniques for television and infrared data from the TIROS meteorological satellite impose unusually high quantitative, qualitative and elapsed-time requirements for the S-C 4020. Problems and solutions encountered during recent research are discussed for both subjective and quantitative display requirements.
COMPUTER AND DISPLAY EQUIPMENT IN ELECTRICAL NETWORKS ANALYSIS - Vivian Saminaden, Electricite de France, Clamart, France.
This presentation describes a method by which a group of engineers studying the power distribution and the configuration of a high-voltage transport network may, within a few minutes, know the consequence (relative to the whole network) of changing a part or parts of the network.
7090/S-C 4020 SUBPROGRAM LIBRARY AND MACRO INSTRUCTION SET" - Richard A. Asplund, Space & Information Systems Division, North American Aviation, Downey, Calif.
Describes the development of a plotting system that provides an effective means for the Business Data Processing user to greatly extend his capabilities. Discusses the system's applications for IBM 1410/7010, 7010 Autocoder, and 7010 COBOL users.
NETWORK AUTOMATIC PLOTTING - A. J. Flynn, Atomics International Division, North American Aviation, Canoga Park, Calif.
NAP is a computer program utilizing the S-C 4020 and IBM 7090/7094 to automatically develop and draw a PERT network picture from normal PERT data. A revised and amplified version, NAP-11, is discussed. Program characteristics, and some programming concepts and difficulties which were encountered are also discussed.
THE USE OF THE S-C 4020 IN THE PREPARATION OF MANAGEMENT REPORTS - D. P. Marasco and T. F. Penderghast, Missiles and Space Systems Division, Douglas Aircraft Corporation, Huntington Beach, Calif.
The field of business graphics is discussed to point out the types of graphs managers are presently working with and how this type of output can be married to existing data processing systems. A new Budget Reporting System is presented to show how some of these graphic output techniques are being successfully implemented.
"VCPS" CHARACTER PLOTTER AND COLUMN PRINTER - Thomas B. Packard, Stromberg-Carlson Division, General Dynamics Corporation, San Diego, Calif.
Matrix symbols, vector characters and vector lines are plotted. Data may be displayed with automatic line justification and column printing. Underline, italics and bold-face styles are executed. Data may be presented in a format, to afford precise positioning of characters and lines, without automatic printing features.
PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS DOCUMENT DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM - Claire Zethraeus, Aerojet-General Corporation, Azusa, Calif.
The PRD Data Processing System is a general report generating program utilizing the IBM 7094 and S-C 4020. The system will produce a report containing a variable number of page formats and has updating capabilities which enable modification, addition, and deletion of page formats and report information.
AN APPROACH TO AUTOMATED DESIGN OF STANDARDIZED CABLES - R. D. Hayden & D. B. Smith, Douglas Aircraft Corporation, Huntington Beach, Calif.
An optimization and standardization of cabling designs is discussed. A graphical one-view engineering drawing is plotted by the S-C 4020. Groundwork is laid for more sophisticated applications of automatic drafting and design techniques.
DISPLAY OF THE SUBPROGRAM HIERARCHY OF A COMPUTER PROGRAM - W. T. Covert, Space & Information Systems Division, North American Aviation, Downey, Calif.
A program is described which accepts FORTRAN II or IV object decks as data and produces a multiple frame S-C 4020 diagram of the subprogram hierarchy. The construction of the precedence matrix which describes the hierarchy and the method used to draw the connecting lines so that overlapping lines and ambiguous crossings are explained. Special attention is given to the problem of the construction of multiple frame CRT output.
POLAR-LOG PLOTTING - Joan Csarnecki, NASA, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
A computer program and its scientific application is described. The program plots on a polar-logarithmic background obtained by the form flash feature of the S-C 4020.
THE TIROS METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE - Conrad Hipkins, Computer Applications Inc., New York, N. Y.
A meteorological satellite program instituted to supplement and vastly extend atmospheric observation networks is discussed. Global coverage produces an enormous amount of data for processing. Digital computers and the S-C 4020 are instrumental in analysis and presentation of this data for further study.
AUTOMATED MANAGEMENT CHARTS - L. J. Parker, Industrial Operations Systems Unit, General Electric Company, Huntsville, Ala.
CPM or PERT networks are explained. The PAGE PERT automated graphical extension system is described. Outputs of automatically prepared schedule charts are presented, and the benefits of PAGE which permits rapid review of PERT network data through the use of a lineal time scale are shown.
ANIMATED LUNAR ORBITS - Ray Wallace, General Electric Company, Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
Certain exotic lunar orbits have been calculated to provide communications between the earth and the man on the moon. The motion of the vehicle in these orbits may best be portrayed with a movie film strip produced with the S-C 4020.
ACORN - COMPUTER GENERATED ORGANIZATION CHARTS - Marvin J. Kaitz, North American Aviation, Space & Information Systems Division, Downey, Calif.
The S-C 4020/IBM 7094 equipment complex offers a unique facility for automatic processing and graphing of organization charts. This may be accomplished through the use of ACORN, a general relationship charting program based on the N. A. A. modular subroutine library. ACORN includes a simplified notation for designating organizational relationships.
S-C 4020 READING SCALE PROGRAM - J. P. Metts, North American Aviation, Space & Information Systems Division, Downey, Calif.
This program will provide an S-C 4020 CRT graphical display, which will enable the user to convert the reading of vernier unit meters from telemetry percent full scale directly to engineering units.
S-C 4020 APPLICATIONS AT MARTIN-DENVER - John Hoerning, Martin-Marietta, Denver, Colo.
Several current applications for the S-C 4020 are discussed. These applications fall into four categories: general scientific, data reduction, inventory and failure reports.
THE ACTUAL MOTION AND ORIENTATION OF AN ORBITING SPACECRAFT VIEWED IN THE FORM OF A MOTION PICTURE - Michael Mahoney and John Quann, Data Processing Branch, Data Systems Divisions, NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
Using the UNIVAC 1107 and S-C 4020, vectors and angles representing a particular satellite are used to construct and display the spacecraft's position and attitude for every point of its orbit. It is possible to see in the form of a motion picture not only where the spacecraft is, but where it was and where it will be, and not only how it is oriented, but how it was oriented and how it will be oriented.
ELECTRONOGRAPHY - D. K. Pfeiffer, U.S. Navy Publications & Printing Service Office, Philadelphia, Pa.
A combination of electronic and graphic arts techniques and equipment produce documentation. The U.S. Navy applies S-C 4020 capabilities for independent adjustment of horizontal and vertical character dimension to "page-packing" copy in typewriter mode composition. 35mm microfilm output of single frame page displays is used as an intermediate in the offset printing process.
S-C 4400 - A COMMERCIAL MICROFILM PRINTER - H. W. Holmerud, Stromberg-Carlson, General Dynamics Corporation, San Diego, Calif.
A description of the features of a high-speed recorder for printing data and generating information files. A new non-impact printer for off-line use will record CHARACTRON Shaped Beam Tube alphanumeric information on microfilm at speeds compatible with high data densities and rates information retrieval codes may optionally be recorded directly from tape. Commercial applications anticipated are described. Design features incorporated indicate flexibility and convenience while providing highly reliable operation.
GENERATION OF S-C 4020 OUTPUT WITH IBM SYSTEM 360 - Charles Drake, International Business Machines, Inc., Federal Systems Division, Huntsville, Alabama.
VEHICLE COMPONENTS FUNCTIONAL PLOTS BY TIME AND SYSTEM - Jerry Chateau , General Electric Company, Computer Department, Huntsville, Alabama.
The Functional Analysis System is a computerized system for graphically representing the functional relationships of a launch vehicle. The system is an example of modular programming on the IBM 1410 computer using magnetic tape, disk storage, and the S-C 4020 CRT electronic plotter.
COMPUTER-BASED PAGE COMPOSITION - G. K. Bennett Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Sunnyvale, California.
LAMP was developed to reduce cost and turn-around time for printing, while retaining appearance and flexibility of machine-set type. The file maintenance feature facilitates additions and corrections to manuscripts and simplifies manuscript storage problems. Formats may be single or multi-column. Word gaps are varied for right justification and there is a hyphenation algorithm.
A GENERALIZED SCALING ROUTINE - Lee Trammel and John Anderson. General Dynamics/Convair, San Diego, California.
A basic need for plotting S-C 4020 graphs is to center the graph, use reasonable values at major division points, and select a suitable number of major divisions. The user supplies the number of intervals and may define the acceptable interval sizes. Use will apply to any grid network which has a constant interval size.
A GENERAL PURPOSE AUTOMATIC FLOWCHARTER - G. Hain, Dynalectron Corporation, and K. Hain, Laboratory for Theoretical Studies, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland.
The program draws automatic flowcharts from PERT-like input, data card input, FORTRAN, and FAP source decks. Maximal 1500 elements can be handled with up to 4000 connections. Program should be useful for drawing any kind of networks.
THE S-C 4060 STORED PROGRAM RECORDING SYSTEM - James H. Redman, Manager of Marketing., Stromberg-Carlson Corporation, Data Products Division., San Diego, California.
The SC 4060 is practically "user designed!' incorporates features suggested for a new generation of data recording equipment, and will be priced comparable with the S-C 4020. S-C 4060 is a new stored program system which translates digital data into alphanumerics and graphics for microfilm and/or paper output. System provides output source for computers or operates independently since it is equipped with its own computer.
S-C 4020 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND COMPUTERIZED VISUAL AIDS - Edward Forrest, PE, Computer Graphics Consultant, New York., and William S. Vawter, President, Datavision, Inc. , New York.
S-C 4020 has been used to illustrate decision-making data on charts for commerce, industry and civil government. The authors explain the end products generated for varied applications which include legislative reapportionment plans, sales district alignments, travel networks, market area analyses and others.
PERT PLOTTER APPLICATIONS - R. A. Asplund and C. B. DeRusha, North American Aviation, Inc., Space & Information Systems Division Downey, California.
A shortcoming of PERT is lack of presentations truly oriented to management needs. S-C 4020 charts present more information on PERT networks and present it in a form more easily read and understood by management. Techniques used to extract specific information are explained and output presentations are shown.
AUTODRAFT - A SYSTEM FOR COMPUTER AIDS TO DESIGN AND DRAFTING - R. A. Liming, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles, California, 90009.
Designed through a joint study conducted by North American Aviation, Inc. and International Business Machines on site at NAA's Los Angeles Division, AUTODRAFT is a computer aid for use by designers and draftsmen. It is directed at the level of detail and assembly drawing release.
STANDARD GRAPHIC OUTPUT SUBROUTINES AS PROPOSED BY A COMMITTEE OF SHARE - G. B. Knight, Union Carbide Corporation, Nuclear Division, Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Specifications for subroutines for control of plotting devices are described; these represent current status of deliberations of a SHARE committee seeking to define standard plotting subroutines.
BARIT AND ISOTHM, SUBROUTINES FOR PRESENTING LARGE AMOUNTS OF DATA - E. V. Carter, AUTONETICS Division of North American Aviation, Inc. , Anaheim, California.
The S-C 4020/IBM 7094 complex at Autonetics offers a unique facility for presenting a large amount of data in a single picture. Techniques have been developed to present trend and pattern information which in many cases are more important than actual data value presentations.
S-C 4020 CONTOUR PLOTTING - M, H. Seigel; and SEMI-AUTOMATIC CONSTRUCTION OF NOMOGRAMS - 0. C. Myers, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Computer Programming, Sunnyvale, California.
FORTRAN subroutine CONTOR for IBM 7090 and S-C 4020 high speed computer recorder provides for automatically contouring a matrix of points. Plots may consist of one or more strips and points need not be evenly spaced in X or Y. Simultaneous linear interpolation in two directions determines points on specified contours.
Computer and plotter may be used together as an automatic drafting machine for display of Nomograms.
THE S-C 1200 DIGITAL-TO-VIDEO DISPLAY - A COMPUTER-DRIVEN TELEVISION DISPLAY SYSTEM - Herbert R. Haynes, Wolf Research and Development Corporation, Houston, Texas.
The paper describes techniques used as part of real time display facilities at Mission Operations Support Laboratory, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center.
AUTOMATED MANAGEMENT CONTROL AND REPORTING SYSTEM - Robert S. Fuller, The Garrett Corporation, Air Research Manufacturing Division, Torrance, California., and Muriel Behnke, The Northrop Corporation., Corporate Data Processing, Hawthorne, California.
Paper emphasizes conceptual nature of a program for automated graphical reporting of diversified projects which are not handled well by network methodology.
A MICROFILM PLOT OF COMPUTATION CENTER PERFORMANCE - Dolores M. Madden, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Holmdel, New Jersey.
A microfilm plot program generates a daily performance chart which graphically shows turnaround time, job log-in and log-out records, and equipment availability throughout the day.
NEW ADAPTATIONS OF THE S-C 4020 FORM FLASH - Thomas F. Penderghast, North American Aviation, Inc., General Offices, Los Angeles, California.
New techniques more fully exploit the forms flash capability. An effective, economical method for making forms slides in-house is described.
COPYFLO PROCESSING OF S-C 4020 OUTPUT - K. Rosalie Proper, North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles Division., Los Angeles, California.
A Fulton Processor and Xerox No. 1c Copyflo are utilized with S-C 4020 output. Equipment and procedures in an open shop environment are discussed.
TECHNICAL TEXT COMPILER FOR PREPARING CURRENT AWARENESS PUBLICATIONS AT THE REDSTONE SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION CENTER - John Burger, General Electric Company, Huntsville., Alabama.
Use of the S-C 4020 in preparing biographic information is discussed. Experimental techniques with technical text compiler demonstrate reductions in time and expense required for publications.
U. S. NAVAL ORDNANCE TEST STATION UTILIZES THE S-C 4020 FOR DISSEMINATION OF CURRENT LIBRARY INFORMATION - Jerome L. Zaharias, U.S. Naval Ordnance Test Station Assessment Division, Data Computation Branch., Code 3037, China Lake, California.
Little manual labor is involved in preparing lists of documents received in Technical Library, using S-C 4020 with IBM 1460 and 7094.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN AUTOMATED PROGRAM DOCUMENTATION - Martin A. Goetz, Applied Data Research Inc., Route 206 Center., Princeton, New Jersey.
The paper describes a proposed Program Documentation System for producing and maintaining, via computer, all documentation for supporting a computing facility. Subsystem A is based on AUTOFLOW, which flowcharts from assembly language input. Subsystem B proposes a production system for manuals with S-C 4020 output.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY MODIFICATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO THE UAIDE S-C 4020 FORTRAN IV SOFTWARE - W. P. Coston, Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Missile and Space Systems Division., Santa Monica, California.
Flexible output tape selection, separation of job outputs and job stacking, and procedures for opening and closing files are enabled with S-C 4020 subroutines package described.
MOVING PICTURE COMPUTER OUTPUT - J. Eddie Welch., University of California., Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico.
Results of fluid dynamics calculations are displayed with S-C 4020 to produce motion pictures which illustrate flow of water from a broken dam, passage of a blast wave through a tunnel, flow of water around an obstacle, and other effects with both compressible and incompressible fluid flows.
THE FLOWCHART PROGRAM - C. P. Saalbach and B. J. Sapovchak, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Astronuclear Laboratory, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
A documentation program accepts special FORTRAN conment cards to give S-C 4020 flowchart-like outputs. Appearance of the flowchart is controlled by user.
AUTOMATED DIAGRAM DOCUMENTATION (ADD) - G. V. Roberts, Autonetics, a Division of North American Aviation, Inc., Anaheim, California.
ADD is an interpretive program which enables engineers to intermix text, equations, and flow diagrams for documenting reports with S-C 4020.
ANALYSIS OF CLOUD COVER PHOTOGRAPHS FROM TIROS METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES - Burton Kaufman, Computer Applications, Inc., NASA Institute for Space Studies, New York, New York.
Computer programs and S-C 4020 displays assist in analyzing cloud formations, horizons, and other meteorological phenomena.
REAL TIME DISPLAY FROM MICROFILM OF ACCEPTANCE CHECKOUT DATA - Maxwell A. Kerr, Information System, General Electric Company, Apollo Support Department, Cape Canaveral City, Florida.
Presents requirements of film or slide system to record-process-display individual film frames in less than two seconds per frame, in order to operate on a real-time basis for test conductor.
THE S-C 4020 AND COMPUTER-AIDED SHIP DESIGN - Harry M. Strauss, David Taylor Model Basin, Washington, D.C.
The S-C 4020 helps meet graphics needs in visual verification of lines fairing, display of a weapons drawing catalogue, APT parts drawings, curve fits for weight estimates prediction, and hull form derivation displays.
MOVIE DISPLAYS OF SOLUTIONS TO PHYSICAL PROBLEMS - John Borgelt, Computer Applications, Inc., NASA Institute for Space Studies, New York, New York.
Time dependent solutions to problems in representing physical phenomena with equations generate graphical displays. S-C 4020-made movies enable analysis of changing conditions.
S-C 4020 DYNAMIC SYSTEM OF 16 mm MICROFILM-SYSTEM CONSIDERATION - R.H. Jessen, Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., Aircraft Division, Long Beach, California.
"Order Location Control" is a dynamic reporting system, allowing location of any of 200,000 fabrication orders in minutes. "Dynamic Microfilming" technique converts computer developed information to man-read data with S-C 4020.
THE MACHINES, BEYOND SHYLOCK - Ray Bradbury
MINUTES AND REPORTS
DIGITAL VIDEO-DATA HANDLING - Robert Nathan, Staff Scientist, Space Sciences Division, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
CREATIVE MAN AMONG HIS SERVANT MACHINES - Ray Bradbury
COMPUTER OUTPUT IN THE FORM OF AN ANIMATED COLOR MOVIE - E. J. Halda, General Electric Company, Space Sciences Laboratory, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania.
For problems in which it is desirable to show time variations in the process studied, as well as spatial variations, it is useful to depict calculations in the form of a movie. The problem considered is the impact of an aluminum cylinder into two layers of distinct materials.
THE S-C 4020 AND PRELIMINARY SHIP DESIGN - Charles Maiorana, David Taylor Model Basin, Computer-Aided Ship Design Division, Washington, D. C.
Use of S-C 4020 for generation of profile and deck drawings with extended frame application is described.
TOPOGRAPHIC SIMULATION AS AN AID TO PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD DESIGN - L. E. West and D. L. Caskey, Sandia Laboratory, Division 9424., Division 9226, Albuquerque., New Mexico.
A method has been programmed to produce the conductor path layout in a topographic simulation scheme as part of the continuing development of the ACCEL system.
CRT AS PROGRAMMER/MACHINE INTERFACE - Robert A. Bennett, Martin Company, Denver Division, Denver, Colorado.
The programmer is provided an interface with the computer that makes for intimate and immediate correspondence. The animated flow diagram presented on the CRT is held to be a powerful debugging tool; punched card input is eliminated., and turn around time is shortened to a minimum.
A SYSTEM FOR MACHINE INDEPENDENT PLOTTING - Peter M. Wolk, The Boeing Company, Renton, Washington.
The paper discusses the concept, design, and implementation of a graphic display system for driving, simultaneously or serially, several logically distinct graphical output devices.
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE S-C 4060 - Robert Foster, Stromberg-Carlson, Data Products Division, San Diego, California.
Status of software development for the S-C 4060 is covered.
APPLICATION OF S-C 4020 CRT DISPLAY TO WIND TUNNEL TEST DATA AND FLIGHT TEST DATA - Jimwah Gee, Space and Information Systems, A Division of North American Aviation, Inc., Downey, California.
The paper describes software techniques and S-C 4020 applications in display of wind tunnel and flight test data.
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM - Donald L. Ballard, The Boeing Company, Data Processing Organization, Launch Systems Branch, New Orleans, Louisiana.
A management cost review system provides weekly updating and reviews of organizational and task cost performance. System concepts and functional flow are described, with analysis of the benefits of such mechanized control/reporting systems.
PRECISION RECORDING WITH SPROCKETED FILM CAMERAS - Robert L. Woltz, Giannini Scientific Corporation, Flight Research Division> Santa Ana, California.
Problems and solutions in manufacturing and using sprocketed film cameras for precision frame-to-frame recording as used in the NASA Ranger, Mariner and Surveyor programs, as well as in data displays are discussed.
CRTG: A LANGUAGE FOR SCIENTIFIC /ENGINEERING GRAPHING - Douglas H. Adams, Space and Information Systems, Division of North American Aviation, Inc, Downey, California.
CRTG is designed as a system of FORTRAN subroutines for scientific /engineering graphing. Goals are to approximate the appearance of hand plotting in output suitable for publication, with maximum flexibility in data structure.
A GRAPHICS FILE DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM - Philip M. Sherman, Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc, Murray Hill, New Jersey.
A graphics data processing system using a light pen for input, having abilities to accept elements in terms of those previously defined and to establish links, and which handles hierarchical structures nested to any depth is described. Output is produced for several graphic devices.
COLOR DEVELOPMENT FOR THE S-C 4020 - Leigh Hendricks, Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
A progress report on the Sandia Corporation development of full color capability for the S-C 4020 covers details of the color tube, color wheel, and black and white capability. Simple modifications to hardware and software to accommodate the color mode are described.
FLOGO: A DYNAMIC FLOW CHART PROGRAM - Donald K. Robbins, Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
A flow chart program presented at the 1965 UAIDE meeting has been converted into a dynamic trace program with movie output. Information flow is indicated by means of a "bug".
NEURO-ELECTRIC ACTIVITY DISPLAYED BY COMPUTER-PRODUCED FILMS - Donald H. Ferkel, The RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, California.
Electrical activity of the nervous system is amenable to dynamic representation through films produced with automatic plotting equipment. Applications to neurophysiological research are outlined and practical problems of programming, film processing, and costs are discussed.
MAGNETIC TAPE TO MICROFILM SYSTEM FOR THE S-C 4400 - Herbert F. Bryant, Eastman Kodak Company, Data Processing Services, Rochester, New York.
One of thirty production applications for producing microfilm directly from magnetic tape in a multi-task, commercial, computer environment is described.
MANAGEMENT REPORTS AND AUTOMATIC CIRCUIT ANALYSIS - E. V. Carter and G. V. Mc Clellan, Autonetics Division of North American Aviation Inc, Anaheim, California.
Techniques have been developed to produce an S-C 4020 output for reports to higher management. Included are generalized scaling and presentation of data in editing of FORTRAN data via COBOL. Developments include use of the S-C 4020 as a tool for the circuit analyst.
ANIMATED DISPLAY OF DYNAMIC CHARACTERISTICS OF COMPLEX STRUCTURES - A. L. Eshleman, Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc, Aircraft Division, Long Beach, California, H. D. Meriwether, Douglas Aircraft Company Inc, Missile and Space Systems Division.
Vibration effects on airframe structures are graphically displayed in a movie generated on the S-C 4020.
INFORMATION ANALYSIS USING CHART VERSIONS 3 and 5 - Lawrence W. Heinle, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Sunnyvale, California.
A general information concept is presented to demonstrate similarity of problems in management of both scientific and technical information. Use of the computer and graphic display for processing and formatting engineering design, manufacturing, financial, technical and scientific data is considered in depth.
STROMBERG-CARLSON MICROMATION SYSTEMS AND THEIR BANKING APPLICATIONS - Richard T. Wyler, StrombergCarlson Corporation, New York, New York.
Micromation systems offer a solution to costly computer tieups, and can greatly reduce the time involved in printing bank statements, customer payroll ledgers, stockholder and dividend lists, master files, and the various reports necessary in bank operations.
THE GRAIL PROJECT - William L. Sibley, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, California.
The display surface of a graphic console can be considered to be a common work area for the computer and man.
VISUAL SPACE PERCEPTION AND ELECTRONIC SPACE FORMS - Homer B. Tilton, Optical Electronics, Inc, Tucson, Arizona.
Three-dimensional information can be coded into planar displays to provide many of the properties and advantages of hypothetical solid 3-D displays. Examples of electronic space forms are given, and the number of dimensions in such space forms is not limited to three.
HARDWARE DESIGN AND OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS OF GRAPHIC DISPLAYS - Robert M. Peterson, Stromberg-Carlson, Data Products Division , San Diego, California.
This paper attempts to put graphic display design and operating characteristics into perspective on a functional basis and relate them to contemporary trends in dis play systems.
AUTOMATED PLUGBOARD WIRING DIAGRAMS - James L. Schilling, Autonetics, A Division of North American Aviation, Inc, Anaheim, California.
A technique has been developed to automate production, from a wire list tape, of plug board wiring diagrams. In addition, this technique can be applied also to manufacturing and design.
ELECTRO-OPTIC THREE-DIMENSIONAL DISPLAYS - Henry J. Caulfield, Texas Instruments Incorporated, Dallas, Texas.
Hardware techniques are being developed for changing the apparent depth of two-dimensional displays with respect to time, thus creating the effect of a three-dimensional graph or object.
LABOR FORECASTING WITH GRAPHIC OUTPUT - M. D. Hester, Douglas Aircraft Corporation, Santa Monica, California.
PHOTOGRAPHS
1967 UAIDE Meeting
REPORTS
OFFICERS, BOARD MEMBERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR 1968
AWARDS FOR BEST PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE 1967 UAIDE ANNUAL MEETING
1968 UAIDE ANNUAL MEETING
KEYNOTE ADDRESS - Kevin Smith, Deputy Director of the Education Development Center
His remarks highlighted the concerns for more effective utilization of computer display in the educational environment.
IGS--THE INTEGRATED GRAPHICS SYSTEM FOR THE S-C 4060 - Gary D. Brown, The RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, California.
SCRIP-AN OPERATING SYSTEM FOR THE S-C 4060 - Rod Johnson, Stromberg-Carlson Corporation, San Diego, California.
CAMP - COMPUTER ANIMATED MOVIE PROCEDURES - Herbert E. Meily and Robert N. Davis, Lincoln Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Lexington, Massachusetts.
A METHOD OF NON-STANDARD CRT CHARACTER GENERATION - Keith S. Reid-Green, Mobil Oil Corporation, New York, New York.
PRETESTING ENVIRONMENTS: THE USE OF COMPUTER DISPLAYS IN ENVIRONMENTAL PRETESTING - Allen Bernholtz, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
FORD'S MICROFIIM/IMAGE PRINT RESOURCING SYSTEM - Gary G. Clickard, Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan.
PSEUDO-COLOR PROCESSING OF ELECTRONIC PHOTOGRAPHS - John E. Rieber, Carl Gazley, Jr. and Roy H. Stratton, The RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, California.
SIMULATION OF AVIONIC DISPLAY PRESENTATIONS WITH COMMERCIAL DISPLAY TERMINALS - Paul Horowitz, International Business Machines Corporation, Los Angeles, California.
A GRAPHIC DISPLAYING TECHNIQUE FOR PRINTED CIRCUIT CARDS - Gary L. Smith, Collins Radio Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED ARTWORK GENERATOR (NCAG) SYSTEM - Robert H. Scott, Collins Radio Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
THE PLANAR ASSEMBLY LINE AND THE SC-4020 - J. R. Oliphant, Collins Radio Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
GRAFPAC IMPLEMENTATION AT BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES, WHIPPANY - Robert T. Piotrowski, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Whippany, New Jersey.
VECTOR, A VECTOR LANGUAGE EMBEDDED IN FORTRAN - Richard Lary, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York.
IF YOU MUST PRINT BIG---- think small - Jeremy D. Baker, Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York, New York.
GRAPHICAL AIDS TO PART-PROGRAMMING FOR NUMERICALLY CONTROLLED MACHINE TOOLS - I. Fleming, Ministry of Technology, Glasgow, Scotland.
RANDOM MICROFICHE LOOKUP - Richard J. Krueger, J.C. Penney Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
NOMOGRAPHIC AID TO INCENTIVE CONTRACTING (NOMATIC) - James F. Notch, Computer Sciences Corporation, Huntsville, Alabama.
P. I. B. BASIC GRAPHIC ROUTINES - John Burness, Leonard Elekman, Joseph Fischetti and Henry Maurer, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York.
WINDOWS, SHIELDS, AND SHADING - William Dwyer, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York.
SAVEIT, ROUTINES FOR SAVING, AND REGENERATING S-C 4020 RECORDS - Joseph Fischetti, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York.
PROGRAMMING AND GRAPHICS SUPPORT FOR INFRARED THERMAL PLOTTERS - A. D. Levit, International Business Machines Corporation, Poughkeepsie, New York.
APPLICATION OF COLOR DEVELOPMENT FOR THE S-C 4020 - Leigh Hendricks, Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
ASSORTED APPLICATIONS OF THE S-C 4060 - TYPESETTING - DATA COMPACTION - FACSIMILE - Leon Goodman, Stromberg-Carlson Corporation, San Diego, California.
REPORTS
OFFICERS, BOARD MEMBERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR 1969
AWARDS FOR BEST PAPERS PRESENTED AT THE 1968 UAIDE ANNUAL MEETING
1969 UAIDE ANNUAL MEETING
KEYNOTE ADDRESS - Dr. Shyh Wang, Engineering Department, University of California, Berkeley.
His topic was Laser Technology and Information Display.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CRT TECHNOLOGY -- Edwin H. Hilborn, NASA Electronics Research Center, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
INTERACTIVE GRAPHIC DESIGN TECHNIQUES - Franklin Gracer, IBM, Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York.
EXPERIENCE WITH CAFE, A NEW ON-LINE COMPUTER ANIMATION SYSTEM - Lynn D. Yarbrough, ARCON Corporation, Wakefield, Massachusetts.
A MODEL MAKING AND DISPLAY TECHNIQUE FOR 3-D PICTURES - J. Roy Davis, Roger Nagel, Walter Guber, MAGI - Mathematical Applications Group, Inc., White Plains, New York.
IMAGE ANALYSIS IN MEDICINE - Louis C. Ray, Information International, Inc., Los Angeles, California.
VISUAL SOUND -- Donald Robbins, Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
COMPUTER ANIMATION - A NEW LOOK -- Francis J. Honey, Computer Image Corporation, Denver, Colorado.
MINIMIZING TURNAROUND TIME FOR TEST DATA PROCESSING - David B. Glaeser, Aerojet- General Corporation, Sacramento, California.
EVALUATION OF PICTORIAL DISPLAYS IN A VTOL - LANDING PHASE - Paul R. Fuller, Lear Siegler, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan.
THE S-C 4020 PLOTTER IN AN ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT - Jeffry C. Gerber, Stone and Webster Engineering Corporation, Computer Applications Division, Boston, Massachusetts.
MIDS - MANAGEMENT INFORMATION DISPLAY SYSTEM - A. Kenneth Showalter, Information Systems Program, Office of Naval Research, Washington, D.C.
A COMPUTER ANIMATED COLOR FILM ON SOME CONCEPTS IN INTRODUCTORY QUANTUM MECHANICS - Edwin Goldin, Queens College, New York; Donald B. Searl, Judith Bregman, Raffael Guidone, Don Brusselars, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York.
THE SOLIDS ANIMATION PROGRAM - William D. Gattis, Computer Technology, Inc., Chicago, Illinois - Dallas, Texas. (Subsidiary of LTV Aerospace Corporation).
A LIST PROCESSING SYSTEM FOR EFFECTIVELY STORING COMPUTER ANIMATED PICTURES - Sherwood E. Anderson, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York.
AN ALGORITHM FOR CURVE GENERATION - Jack P. Citron, IBM Corporation, Los Angeles Scientific Center, Los Angeles, California.
CURVE FAIRING ON A GRAPHIC DEVICE - Mark L. Greenberg, Visual Computing Corporation, Culver City, California.
DISPLAY TECHNIQUES FOR AN EXPERIMENTAL COMPUTER-BASED LIBRARY - Donald R. Haring and James K. Roberge, Department of Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
COMPUTER-ADMINISTERED INSTRUCTION USING CATHODE RAY TUBE TERMINALS -- Hilton Nicholson and Doris Shuford, Human Resources Research Office, The George Washington University, Washington, D. C.
GRAPHICS FOR COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN OF CHARACTRON SHAPED-BEAM TUBES - Dan J. Haflinger, Stromberg DatagraphiX, Inc., San Diego, California.
PROBLEM SIMULATION IN MOTION PICTURE FILMS FOR INTUITIVE LEARNING - Bruce Cornwell, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York.
AN ON-LINE JOB CONTROL SYSTEM EXPRESSING ADAPTABILITY THROUGH MODULARITY - Walter Vernon, Avco Lycoming Division, Stratford, Connecticut.
COMPUTER GENERATED MOVIES - John H. Whitney, Route #1, Box 32, Pound Ridge, New York.
DATA DISC TELEVISION DISPLAY SYSTEM - Don Ruder, Data Disc, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif6rnia.
GRAPH - AN IBM 360/S-C 4020 INTERFACE - A. J. Bima, Ryan Aeronautical Company, San Diego, California.
COMPUTER GENERATED LOGIC DIAGRAMS - Walter D. McClennan, AUTONETICS, Division of North American Rockwell Corporation, Anaheim, California.
CRTGEN - A TECHNIQUE TO GENERATE CRT SUBROUTINES - E. V. Carter, AUTONETICS, Division of North American Rockwell Corporation, Anaheim, California.
THE POLYGRAPHICS SOFTWARE PACKAGE - A SUMMARY OF ITS FEATURES - Frank J. Sarno, Polytechnic Institute or Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York.
The following papers were not presented at the 1968 UAIDE Annual Meeting due to unavailability of the authors, but are included as an addendum to the Proceedings.
MAKING PICTURES OUT OF NUMBERS - Allen Bernholtz, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts and University of Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
AN ALGORITHM FOR ELIMINATING THE HIDDEN LINES IN COMPUTER-DRAWN POLYHEDRA - Dr. Phillipe M. Loutrel, Compagnie International Pour L'Informatique, Rue Jean-Jaures-78, Les Clayes-Sous-Bois.
A MICROFILM/IMPACT OPERATING SYSTEM - G. D. (Tink) Henry, Oldsmobile Division, General Motors Corporation, Lansing, Michigan.
Dedication
1969 Progress Report
UAIDE Treasurer's Year End Report
UAIDE Executive Secretary and Library Report
UAIDE Sessions
UAIDE Women
UAIDE Officers
Officers, Board Members, Committee Chairmen, 1970
1970 UAIDE Annual Meeting, 1970
Welcome to UAIDE - Gary Clickard, President UAIDE, Ford Motor Company, Detroit Michigan
The Marriage of Computer and Micromation, Keynote Address - C. V. Shannon, President, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc.
New Horizons in Transportation: Potentials and Choices - A.J. Goldenthal, Transportation Economist, Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan
DatagraphiX Marketing Activities - Meade C. Camp, Vice-President, Marketing, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc, San Diego, California
Custom Services - Don Mitchell, Executive Vice-President, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
Software Review - Rod Johnson, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
Micromation Product Review - Kraig Kramers, Product Manager, Micromation Printers
Peripheral Product Review - Frank A. Deniston, Product Manager, Peripherals
The Use of Kalvar for Microfilm Duplication - Herb Boynton, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
DatagraphiX Education Program - Frank Henkel, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc, San Diego, California
Microfilm at the Manned Spacecraft Center - Ralph K. Everett
The Impact of CRT Technology on the Printing Industry - Henry C. Hollwedel, George Lithograph. Inc.
Micromation at Humble - Roy E. Hull, Humble Oil & Refining Co., Houston, Texas
Publishing National Data with Micromation - Robin C. Coolidge, Traffic Counsel of America Inc. Oak Brook, Illinois
Business Graphics Panel
Alan Olmstead, DatagraphiX
Joe Peterson, Atcom
Leroy Bell, Butler Data Systems
Dale Colvin, Visual Computing
The Implementation of a Microfilm System in a Medium Size Corporation - Michael J. Griffin, Aeroquip Corporation, Jackson, Michigan
Computer Animation Tutorial, Don Weiner, Syracuse University
Feasibility Study of a Resource Center in Computer Animation - A Preliminary Report, L. Braun, Chairman, R. Davis, W. Huggins, D. Weiner, J. Wulff, E. Zajac
Film Screening, UAIDE Annual Meeting 1969
A Professional Animator Looks at Computer Animation - Dietrich P. Friesen, Visual Computing Corporation
Application of a Graphics Display Terminal to Engineering Laboratory Courses - Richard L. Phillips and Donald E. Geister, Dept of Aerospace Engineering, The University of Michigan
Computer Techniques in Educational Films - Francis J. Honey, Computer Image Corp, Denver, Colorado
Chance and Thermal Equilibrium - P. J. Black, J. M. Ogborn, F. R. A. Hopgood
Computer Animation for Mathematical Films - Nelson L. Max, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
Graphical Computer Modeling and Simulation Techniques - B. D. Woodham, Logic Data Systems Inc, Arlington, Texas
Computer Animation in the Vibration Analysis of a Nonuniform Beam - Barbara M. Kelly, Applied Mathematics Laboratory
A Techniques for Producing Color Pictures from Black and White Negatives - Jeannine V. Lamar, The Rand Corp, Santa Monica, California
Perspective Views that Change in Real Time, Ivan E. Sutherlan, Evans & Sutherland Computer Corporation, Salt Lake City, Utah
Artist-Computer Interactive Animation System - Carol Fernsier, Information Concepts Inc, New York, New York and Camille Volence, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York
Television Techniques in Computer Animation - Francis J. Honey, Computer Image Corp, Denver, Colorado
A New Approach to Computer-Generated Holography - A. M. Noll, M. C. King, D. H. Barry
A Generalized Window-Shield Routine - Miss B. Behler, E. E. Zajac, Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc, Murray Hill, New Jersey
A Hardware Compatible Algorithm for Generating Visible Surfaces from 3-Dimensional Data - Gary S. Watkins, Computer Science Dept, University of Utah
GROATS, A Graphic Output System for Atlas Using the SC-4020 - F. R. A. Hopgood
Fortran IV Beflix - Kenneth C. Knowlton & Mrs Lorinda L. Cherry, Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc, Murray Hill, N.J.
Ferroelectric Light Valve - Philip D. Thacher, Sandia Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico
DatagraphiX 4060/Multiple Forms Projector - Robert F. Mosch, DatagraphiX Inc, San Diego, California
A Charactron Projection System - Ronald E. Handy, Custom Systems, DatagraphiX
The Advantages and Disadvantages of an On-Line CRT Film Recorder - James R. Splear, Research Laboratories
The Use of Computer Graphics in the Verification and reduction of Engineering Data - Darrell C. Cornell, Gulf General Atomic Inc, San Diego, California
IGS - Integrated Graphics Software, A Tutorial - Dave Quinn, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
SCRIP - A Tutorial - Rod Johnson, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
SCRIP - A Workshop - Quentin Chin, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
Justification, Design and Implementation of Micromation Utility Software for Mix-and-Match Peripherals - J. Allen Olmstead, Branch Systems Manager, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc, 865 Providence Highway, Dedham, Massachusetts
DatagraphiX 4020 Workshop - R. C. Foster, Software Committee Representative, Stromberg DatagraphiX Inc
POGO - Programmer-Oriented Graphics Operation - J. E. Rieber, B. W. Boehm, V. R. Lamb and R. L. Mobley, The Rand Corporation
Dissertation on the Theory of Mutilation - Robert Woltz
COM in the Library - Barbara J. Anderson, DatagraphiX
Facts for Management - Jack Murphy - United Air Lines
Graphical Displays of Geographical Dependent Data for Statistical Analysis - Bob Peoples, Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Unique Microfiche Applications - Truett Airhart & Bette Fleischacker, National Micromation
Computer Graphics, The New Image for Management Displays - Billy Mills, U. S. Army Safeguard Logistics Command
Micrographics Reporting Techniques - Robert J. Conti & Gerhard A. Holzbauer, Insurance Company of North America
Computer Aided Microfiche Retrieval - John Griffin, DatagraphiX
Control of the Photographic Portion of COM Systems - Ronald L. Bailer, E. F. DuPont DeNemours
On-line Retrieval System for Microfilm File of New York Times Morgue - Richard Pigman, IBM Federal Systems Division
Belgian COM and Belgian Banking - Guy D. Hoffman, Societe Generale DeBanque; Brussels, Belgium
AUTOTYPE - Gerry Teudt, DatagraphiX
Present & Future Status of COM in the Production Environment at General Dynamics - Ralph D. Fragole & Mel Indyk, General Dynamics, Electric Boat Division
Forms Slide, A Valuable COM Tool - Larry Albertson, Photographic Sciences Inc.
Application of Time-Lapse Animation - John E. Crawford, Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory
A Computer Animation System for the Animator - N. Burtnyk & M. Wein, National Research Council, Canada
An Input Translator for Animation and Its Relation to Key Position Character Animation Methods - William D. Gattis & Harry A. Watson, Computer Technology
Analysis and Computer Synthesis of the Style of a Specific Artist - Jesse Reichek and Jack Citron, IBM Scientific Center
Computer Generated Images for Scan-Format Displays - Jack Citron, IBM Scientific Center
A High Resolution Beflix for the 4060 - Ken Knowlton, Bell Labs & University of California, Santa Cruz
TARPS - A Two Dimensional Alphanumeric Raster Picture System - Ken Knowlton, Bell Labs & University of California, Santa Cruz
A System for Computer Animation by 3-D Objects - Bob Goldstein, MAGI
A Computer Animation Technique of 3-D Objects - Shunsuki Yoshimura, Hitachi Central Research Laboratory
Detection and Display of the Left Ventricle Cardiac Angiograms - C. K. Chow, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center
Techniques for Synthesising Shapes - Azriel Rosenfield, University of Maryland
AID - An Analog-Driven Interactive Display System or Undergraduate Instruction - Joseph W. Willhide, Boston University
Computer Animated Episodes by Single Axis Rotation - Francis Honey, Computer Image Corporation
Animation with IGS - Dan J. Haflinger & Paul C. Ressler, DatagraphiX
Tutorial: SCRIP 2.2 - Quentin Chin, DatagraphiX
On-line SC-4020 Support for OS/MVT/LASP - Julie E. K. Landstien, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center
Computer Graphics for Radar Image Synthesis - R. L. Mitchell & B. J. Arnold, Technology Service Corp.
A Tree Graphic for the Linguist - Richard L. Bisbey, Rand Corporation
Graphical Technique for Optical Analysis - Chester R. Stone, Technology Service Corporation
Hepgraph, the High Energy Physics Draftsman - Robert C. Clark, Argonne National Laboratory
Tutorial: IGS 3.1 - Robert Plotkin, Mc Donnell Douglas
Managing Unmanageable Data - L. H. Baker, J. N. Savage, E.K. Tucker, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories
Photographically Increasing the Effective Resolution of the DatagraphiX Sc-4020 - Donald Robins & Philip Eyer, Sandia Labs
Water Quality Simulation of Jamaica Bay - A. B. Nelson, Rand Corp.
What Color is Grey? - Jeannine V. LaMer & Jami J. Simac, Rand Corp and Gary D. Haas, DatagraphiX
We Can Always Invent A Better Milking Machine, But We Still Need A Cow - Wilbert E. Scheer, Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Application of Microfiche to a Consumer Inquiry System - C. R. Dillon, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Control of the Photographic Portion of COM Systems - Ronald L. Bailer, Allen
The What, Why and How of COM Business Graphics - Bobby R. Peoples, HEW
First Class with TWA Microfilm - Raymond G. Kneip, TWA
COM at Westinghouse - Growth and Development - William Hochstine, Westinghouse
Animated Iconic Models in Education - Joseph W. Wilihide, Boston University
Introductory - Automated Cartography - Dr Joel Morrison, University of Wisconsin
Use of the Hologram Technique for Surface Visualization - Gary Phipps and Donald Robbins, Sandia Laboratories
Generation of Imagery on Film for Data Analysis and Interpretation in Radar System Design - D. J. Arnold, H. S. Brown and J. F. Walker, Technology Service Group
The Physics Computer Development Project - Alfred Bork and Richard Ballard, University of California
Plotting Software for the 4020 - Sherwood E. Anderson, Applied Physics Lab, John Hopkins University
RSCORS: A Modification of the SCORS Programming Package for the SC-4020 Computer Recorder - Leroy Junker, IBM
SPROGS - A New Computer Animation Package - G. A. England, A. H. Francis, J. R. Gallop, F. R. A. Hopgood, R. E. Thomas, Atlas Computer Laboratory
