%A Ethan I. Shedley
%T Big system games
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 22-25
%K scope, snivel, follow-on, gypsy, guru, research, smop, garbage can,
documentation, celebration, Heisenberg, stoke, expediter, Banzai, yessir

%A William J. Jones
%T Riot at Wright rites
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 26

%A Tom Woods
%T Just so programs
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 26-27

%A D. Neil Loshem
%T Naked came the timesharer
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 28-30

%A Jack Ludwig
%T The town mouse and the country mouse
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 31

%A Mary Shaw
%T 360/curse: hymn of hate
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 31

%A Paul Abrahams
%T Compiler pessimization
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 32-33

%A M.L. Lesser
%T Use of a validated numerical model for forecasting
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 34

%A Pete Lindley
%T Field application note: identification of right and left hand
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 35

%A Phil Hirsch
%T Perspective: an interpretive review of significant developments
%J Datamation
%V 17
%N 7
%D April 1, 1971
%P 38-39

%A Donald B. Steig
%T File management systems revisited
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 48-51

%A Larry Welke
%T A review of file management systems
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 52-54

%A David E. Gourley
%T Data communications: initial planning
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 59-64

%A Thomas C. Broce
%T Extending the life of DOS
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 65-69

%A Daniel D. McCracken
%A Gerald M. Weinberg
%T How to write a readable Fortran program
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 73-77

%A Richard D. Yoder
%T Management of computer failures in clinical care
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 78-82

%A Eric Blodax
%T Also sprach von Neumann, chapter seven
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 82-88

%A Edith Myers
%T Election day log
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 90-93

%A Karl L. Zinn
%T International push for instructional computing
%J Datamation
%V 18
%N 10
%D October 1972
%P 95-98

%A Michael Tyler
%T The micro micros
%J Datamation
%V 28
%N 13
%D December 1982
%P 34-42

%A Laton McCartney
%T Atari: playing with house money
%J Datamation
%V 28
%N 13
%D December 1982
%P 89-92

%Q Data Decisions
%T Systems software survey
%J Datamation
%V 28
%N 13
%D December 1982
%P 96-138

%A Jan Johnson
%T Four expert opinions
%J Datamation
%V 28
%N 13
%D December 1982
%P 143-150
%K interviews with Amdahl, Cray, Poor, Thornton

%A Ronald D. Emrick
%T Minicomputer capacity optimism
%J Datamation
%V 28
%N 13
%D December 1982
%P 155-162

%A Marc Harrison
%T Mirror, mirror, on the wall
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 30-42
%K portable computers

%A Jan Johnson
%T Honeywell opts for NEC
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 46-50

%A Willie Schatz
%T Avoiding local loops
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 50-55

%A Jan Johnson
%T Comserv does its books
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 55-66

%A Edith Myers
%T ADAPSO in the desert
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 66-71

%A Michael Tyler
%T Who believes in heros ?
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 71-79
%K Mohawk Hero

%A Ralph Emmett
%T IBM ponders Unix
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 79-82

%A Ralph Emmett
%T IBM targets OA
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 82-88

%A Willie Schatz
%T Going too far
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 88-99
%K Federal Acquition Regulations

%A Edith Myers
%T Is "real" POS coming ?
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 99

%Q Data Decisions
%T Systems software survey
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 104-150

%A Andrew Hodges
%T Alan Turing: the enigma
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 152-174

%A Kate M. Kaiser
%T DP career paths
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 178-188

%A Frederic G. Withington
%T Winners and losers in the fifth generation
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 193-209

%A Samuel H. Solomon
%T The politics of systems
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 212-218

%A Edwin R. Coover
%A Ali Eshgh
%T Pairing for the future
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 220-230
%K X.25 SNA

%A John G. Seddon
%T The software rehearsal
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 235-238

%A Hugh Ryan
%T End-user game plan
%J Datamation
%V 29
%N 12
%D December 1983
%P 241-244

%A Janet Raloff
%T Keeping pace
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 38-46
%K pacemakers

%A Willien Schatz
%T Politics and policies
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 48-50

%A John W. Verity
%T Prolog vs. Lisp
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 50-54

%A Paul Tate
%T An eye on AI
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 54-59
%K Europe

%A R. Emmett Carlyle
%T IBM's new NDD
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 59-62

%A Willie Schatz
%T Dealing with DoD
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 62-73

%A Willie Schatz
%T Of lions and lambs
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 73-74
%K AT&T ATT

%A John W. Verity
%T SNA to SNA
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 74-76

%A John Lamb
%T British fish for chips
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 78
%K Inmos transputer

%A Edith Myers
%T Speaking in tongues
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 78-84
%K machine translation

%A John W. Verity
%T Shopping spree at Crowntek
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 84-85

%A Edward K. Yasaki
%T ELXSI system debuts
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 85-86

%A Edith Myers
%T Training for info centers
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 88-90

%A Gary D. Brown
%A Donald H. Sefton
%T The micro vs. the applications logjam
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 96-104

%A Scott G. Abbey
%T Cobol dumped
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 108-114
%K 4GL

%Q Datamation staff
%T Dialing dilemmas
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 118-124
%K AT&T ATT divestiture

%A Wille Schatz
%T Survival of the swiftest
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 129-134
%K divestiture deregulation

%A Richard T. Johnson
%T The infocenter experience
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 137-142

%A Michael Tyler
%T Touch screens: big deal or no deal ?
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 146-154

%A Victor E. Millar
%T Decision-oriented information
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 159-162

%A Francis Bacon
%T Computer II, part I
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 166-182

%A Arvind D. Shah
%T Data administration: it's crucial
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 187-192

%A Frank Sweet
%T Wanted: experienced kamikaze pilots
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 197-198
%K data administration, retrofitting

%A Steve Moore
%T Gears by computer
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 24-28

%A Sandy Emerson
%T The Unix universe
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 76-78

%A David Morris
%T How not to worry about Unix
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 83-86

%A Dennis F. Barlow
%A Norman S. Zimbel
%T Unix - how important is it ?
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 90-101

%A David Ferris
%A John Cunningham
%T Local nets for micros
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 104-109

%A William W. Ambrose
%T Ma Bell's capable kids
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 112-117

%A George M. Pfister
%T The PBX: what matters, what doesn't
%J Datamation
%V 30
%N 12
%D August 1, 1984
%P 121-124