Discusses the report Inventory of Computers in U.S. Higher Education 1969-70'' by John W. Hamblin. (PG)

Buying time on a computer can frequently eliminate the need for direct acquisition of expensive hardware and a supporting staff, while still providing the required data processing support. (Author)

Examines 2 new computer assisted instructional systems. (HS)

Question and answer format concludes a series of articles on computing. (Editor)

Campus computer centers can look to business data processing for answers about management and performance measurement. (Editor)

A computer-based accounting system keeps a documentation of investments. (Editor/HS)

At a time when computing dollars are scarce and computing power has never been greater, colleges are forced to look at some new computing alternatives. (Editor/HS)

The administrator has four options in choosing the most practical method of administrative, instructional and research computer usage. (Editor)

Out of an enrollment challenge faced by Thomas More College has emerged a system that could help other small institutions. (Author)

Describes simulation models that can meet the requirements of determining objectives and allocating resources for a college's individual needs. (Author)

Land acquisition costs were tested for predictability based upon the 1962 assessed valuations of privately held land acquired for campus expansion by the University of Wisconsin from 1963-1965. By correlating the land acquisition costs of 108 properties acquired during the 3 year period with--(1) the assessed value of the land, (2) the assessed…

The question of the utility of computers for small colleges is examined in terms of teaching and research or administrative applications. Difficulties and advantages are discussed with respect to teaching and curriculum, operating personnel and program administration, business, registrar and library applications. Costs and implementation are…