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and Analysis Techniques - NCRTM

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HAVE BEEN WONDERING ABOUT FOR SOME TIME- HAS THE<br />

BUSINESSMEN<br />

CHANGED THE MANNER, FORM OR COTEhT OF TOP<br />

COMPUTER<br />

DECISION MAKING THE CONOLUSION REACHED IS THAT<br />

MANAGEMENT<br />

TO THE PRESENT THE COMPUTER HAS NOT HAD MUCH IMPACT ON<br />

UP<br />

DECISION MAKING IT HAS RESULTED IN TCP EXECUTIVES<br />

TOP-LEVEL<br />

MORE TIME TO MAKE DECISICNS MORE ALTERNATIVES TO<br />

HAVING<br />

AND OTHER INDIRECT ADVANTAGES, BUT IT HAS NOT<br />

CONSIDER,<br />

AFFECTED THE WAY DECISIONS ARE MADE CR THE KINDS<br />

MATERIALLY<br />

DECISIONS REACHED LOOKING AHEAD, HOWEVER, THE AUTHOR<br />

OF<br />

SOME GREAT CHANGES IN THIS SITUATICN CURING THE DECADE<br />

SEES<br />

THE Ig?OS BY Ig?5, HE PREDICTS, THE COMPUTER WILL HAVE<br />

OF<br />

TOP MANAGEMENT DECISION MAKING IN A NUMBER OF<br />

CHANGED<br />

RESPECTS<br />

IMPORTANT<br />

SCHIFF, SCHIFF, MICHAEL<br />

CTSO<br />

SALES MANAGEMENT TOOL ROAM<br />

NEW<br />

BUSINESS REIEw VOI 45, 4, JULY-AUGUST, 1967, BP<br />

HARVARD<br />

PROGRAM, EVALUATED<br />

TRAINING<br />

MARKETING PROPOSALS ARE EVALUATED BY A<br />

USLALLY<br />

CONSIDERATION OF TWO FACTORS REVENLE AND COSTS.<br />

RESTRICTED<br />

DOES THE MARKETER DIRECT ATTENTION TO THE MANNER IN<br />

RARELY<br />

TFE PROPOSALS MAY AFFECT HIS INVESTMENT IK INVENTORY<br />

WHICH<br />

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS A MAJOR<br />

AND<br />

OFTEN IGNORED WHEN A COMPANY IS CONSIDERING A NEW<br />

FACTOR<br />

THIS FACTOR HAS BEEN DUBBED ROAM, AN ACRONYM FOR<br />

PROPOSAL<br />

ON ASSETS MANAGED- THIS ARTICLE ALSO DESCRIBES<br />

-RETURN<br />

A TRAINING PROGRAM FOR FIELD MARKETING MANAGERS IN<br />

DETAIL<br />

THIS CONCEPT hAS BEEN TAUGHT WITH EVIDENT SUCCESS<br />

WHICH<br />

EISENPREIS, ALFRED<br />

C?SI<br />

MERCHANTS CAN LEARN FROM SCIENCE<br />

WHAT<br />

OF RETAILING VOL 3, I, SPRING, IgOT, 6P<br />

JOURNAL<br />

EVALLATE<br />

ORCANIZATIONAL,<br />

ARTICLE CO,TENDS THAT SCIENCE MAKES A CONTRIBUTIO<br />

ThIS<br />

GREAT VALUE AND SIGNIFICANCE TO IHE DISTRIBUTION<br />

OF<br />

THEORY AN PRACTICE ARE INTERLINKED I AMERICAN<br />

INDUSTRY<br />

TO EXPLORE WHAT MERCHANTS CAN LEARN FROM<br />

DISTRIBLTION<br />

FOUR BROAD GROUPINGS OF DISTRIBUTION ACTIVITIES ARE<br />

SCIENCE,<br />

THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGING ORGANIZATIONAL<br />

DISCUSSED.<br />

CAPITAL INVESTMENT, MERCHANDISING, AND OPERATING<br />

STRUCTURE,<br />

ARE IHE FOUR AREAS DISCUSSED<br />

ACIIVIIIES<br />

SPECIALISTS AND OUTSIDE CONSULTANTS HANOLE<br />

STAFF<br />

WHICH DIFFER BETWFE CMPANIES THE APPLICATION OF<br />

PROBLEMS<br />

TO DISTRIBUIION MAY BE COSTLY, BUT GOOD MANAGEMENT<br />

SCIENCE<br />

EVALUATE POIENTIAL COSTS AGAINST POTENTIAL REWARDS<br />

CAN<br />

KLEINMAN, B.D SANDLER, L<br />

C752<br />

ROLE IN ACCOUNTING FOR ANII-POVERTY PROGRAM GRANTS<br />

CPAS<br />

NEW YORK CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, VCL 37, NO 9,<br />

THE<br />

1967 6P<br />

SEPTEMBER,<br />

ORGANIZATICNS, COUNSEL, CONTROL, ADMINISTRATIVE<br />

PROGRAM,<br />

I964 ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT AUTHORIZED<br />

THE<br />

ALLOTMENTS OF FUNDS TO LOCALITIES FOR APPROVEC<br />

SUBSTANTIAL<br />

PROGRAMS THESE FUNDS ARE ALLOTTEE TO LOCAL<br />

ANTI-POVERTY<br />

-DELEGATE AGENCIES- THIS ARTICLE DISCUSSES<br />

ORGANIZATIONS<br />

PROCEDURES FOR SUCH AN AGENCY TO RECEIVE CRANT, THE<br />

THE<br />

AND CTHER REQUIREMENTS AND THE ROLE CF THE<br />

ACCOUNTING<br />

AND HIS SERVICE THE CPA CAN ASSIST IN PREPARING<br />

ACCOUNTANT<br />

BUDGET WHICH MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE LOCAL<br />

THE<br />

AGENCY TO SECURE A GRANT ALSO, HE CAN INSURE<br />

ADMINISTRATIVE<br />

WITH THE GRANT SET UP A SYSTEM OF ITERNAL<br />

COMPLIANCE<br />

CONSISIENT WITH REGLLATIONS, MAKE PERIODIC AUDITS,<br />

CONTROL<br />

REPORTS TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCY<br />

REVIEW<br />

COUNSEL WITH THE DIRECTORS OF THE AGENCY THESE<br />

AND<br />

PROGRAMS OFFER THE CPA A OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE<br />

ANII-PCERTY<br />

THE AREA OF PLBLIC SERVICE<br />

IN<br />

GRANT, C B.S<br />

0753<br />

TECHNOLOGY IN HIGH SCHOOLS SIATUS REPORT<br />

EDUCATIONAL<br />

PROCESSING VOL 9, B, AUGUST, 1967, 2P<br />

DATA<br />

INNOVATION, EDUCATIONAL<br />

PROGRAMMED,<br />

ARTICLE PRESENTS THE RESULTS OF RECENT INVENTORY<br />

THIS<br />

INNOVATIVE PRACTICES IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS ThE<br />

OF<br />

EXAMINED INCLUDED TELEVISION INSTRCTION<br />

IECHNOLOGIES<br />

INSIROCTION TEACHING MACHINES, LANGUAGES<br />

PROGRAMMED<br />

DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT, TELEPHONE<br />

LABORATORIES,<br />

AND SIMULATION CR GAMING RESULTS ARE RELATED<br />

AMPLIFICATION,<br />

PERCENTAGE OF SCHOOLS IN INDIVIDUAL STATES OF BOTH<br />

IN<br />

AND LOWEST EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION.<br />

HIGHEST<br />

THE ADVANCE OF EDUCATIONAL TECHNCLOGY IN OUR<br />

OVERALL,<br />

SCHOOLS SEEMS ENCOURAGING AND THE FUTURE SHOULD<br />

SECONDARY<br />

EVEN MORE WIDESPREAD USE OF THESE TECHNOLOGIES<br />

EXPECT<br />

GRIED LOUIS<br />

C75<br />

SUCCESS SPOIL YOUR ORGANIZATION<br />

WILL<br />

PROCESSING, VCL 9 8, AUGUST 1967,<br />

DATA<br />

CONFLICT<br />

PRIMARY AREA DF CONCERN TO THE MODERN EXECUTIVE IS<br />

A<br />

PROBLEM OF SURVIVAL OF HIS ORGANIZATID THROUGH TIME<br />

THE<br />

ARTICLE APPROACHES THIS PROBLEM AS ONE OF PREVENTING<br />

THIS<br />

DECAY OR DETERIORATION CF THE ORGANIZATION WHENEVER AN<br />

THE<br />

ISOLATES ITSELF FROM THE OBJECTIVE VALUES OF<br />

ORGANIZATION<br />

OUTSIDE ENVIRONMENT, WHETHER IT BE STABLE OR CHANGING<br />

THE<br />

HAS TAKEN THE FIRST StEP TOWARD ITS DETERIORATION<br />

IT<br />

ORGANIZATION SHOULD NOT BE RELUCTANT TO CHANGE ITS<br />

LARGE<br />

GOALS OR VIEWPOINTS FOR ONLY WHEN A SYSTEM IS<br />

MEIHODS,<br />

TO OUTSIDE INFLUENCES DOES IT PREVENT A CONFLICT<br />

RESPONSIVE<br />

GOALS LEADING TO DECAY<br />

OF<br />

THEME OF THIS ARTICLE IS ILLUSTRATED THROUGHOUT<br />

THE<br />

EXAMPLES DRAWN FROM GOVERNMENTAL HISTORY THE ARGUMENTS<br />

WITH<br />

OLT THAT SUCCESS CAN SPOIL AN ORGANIZATION IF THE<br />

POINT<br />

SIGNS OF ORGANIZATIONAL DECAY GO UNDETECTED OR ARE<br />

WARNING<br />

IGNORED<br />

ROTHERY, BRIAN<br />

C755<br />

PROGRAMMING PROGRESS<br />

ASSESSING<br />

PROCESSING, VOL g, 8, AUGUST, i967, 2P<br />

DATA<br />

PLANNING, CONTROL<br />

PROGRAM,<br />

OF A PROGRAMING PROJECT INVOLVES TWO VITAL<br />

MANAGEMENT<br />

-ASSESSMENT AND COkTRCL GOOD STANOARES ASSURE THAT<br />

ELEMENTS<br />

IS ESTABLISHED ASSESSMENT, HOWEVER IS DEPENDENT<br />

CONTROL<br />

THE PLANNING PRIOR TO ESTIMATING THE PROGRAM LOAD IN<br />

UPON<br />

153<br />

TO THE MEASUREMENTS TAKEN TO SEE THAT THE WORK IS<br />

ADDITION<br />

THIS ARTICLE REPORTS ON SOME GF THE METHODS FOR<br />

PROGRESSING<br />

PROGRESS THERE ARE MANY METHODS OF ASSESSING<br />

MEASURING<br />

BUT THE BEST EMPLOY A STANDARD UNIT OF CONTROL.<br />

PROGRESS<br />

METHODS ARE EXPLAINED AND ILLUSIRATE THE FIRSI<br />

THREE<br />

A PROGRESS CHART THAT COMPARES ELAPSED TIME AND<br />

IS<br />

TIME IHE SECOND CHART SHOWS THE PROGRESS TREND<br />

PRODUCTIVE<br />

STATISTICAL PROJECTIONS THE THIRD CHART GIVES SOME<br />

AND<br />

ON HOW THE PRODUCTIVE TIME IS CALCULATED IN ALL CASES<br />

LIGHT<br />

USE OF GOOD STANDARDS IS ESSENTIAL<br />

THE<br />

PAYTZ, R K<br />

C756<br />

REPORTING AND DATA RELIABILITY.'<br />

CONGLOMERATE<br />

EXECUTIVE VOL XXXV NO 9, SEPTEMBER, 197,<br />

FIkANCIAL<br />

ANALYSIS<br />

INFORMATION,<br />

RECOMMENT IHE RELEASE GF INFORMATION ABOUT THE<br />

TO<br />

OF CONGLOMERATE COMPANIES BEYOND WHAT IS NOW<br />

OPERATIONS<br />

REPORTED, WITHOUT A CAREFUL ANALYSIS OF THE<br />

GEkERALLY<br />

OF SUCH CATA AND THE DIFFICULTIES AND EVEN<br />

LIMITATIONS<br />

INHERENT IN THEIR USE COULO LEAD TO SUBSTANTIAL<br />

DANGERS<br />

THE PLRPOSE OF THIS ARTICLE IS TO EXAMINE SOME OF<br />

PROBLEMS<br />

PROBABLE LIMITATIONS OF SUCH REPORTING IT HAS BEEN<br />

THE<br />

THAT FOR REPORTING PURPOSES THE COMPANY BE<br />

SUGGESTED<br />

INTO PARTS AND REPORTS BE PREPARED FOR EACH PART<br />

SEPARATED<br />

THE VALUE OF THIS FOR POTENTIAL INVESTORS IS<br />

BUT<br />

RESPONSES ARE GIVEN IN REGARD TO THE EXTENT<br />

QUESTIONABLE<br />

ALLOCATION OF COMMON COSTS AMONG PARTS OF A COMPANY<br />

THAT<br />

SIGNIFICANT PROBLEMS OF RELIABILITY IN RESULTING<br />

POSE<br />

IT HAS BEEN PROPOSED THAT COMMON COSTS -COSTS THAT<br />

REPORTS<br />

TO TWO OR MORE SEGMENTS OF THE CCMPANY-, BE OMITTEO<br />

RELATE<br />

REPORTS TD REDUCE THE SUBJECTIVIIY BROUGHT INTO<br />

FROM<br />

REPORIS DLE TO COMMON COST ALLOCATIONS.<br />

DIVISONAL<br />

BRATTER, HERBERT<br />

C757<br />

THE BANK DIRECTORS MEETING.'<br />

AT<br />

VOL LX, 2, AUGUST, 967, 2P<br />

BAKING<br />

JOB<br />

ORGANIZES,<br />

ARTICLE PRESENTS SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR A BANK<br />

THIS<br />

TO HELP HIM FULFILL HIS JOB MORE COMPLETELY<br />

DIRECTOR<br />

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL FUNCTION IN A<br />

BASICALLY<br />

MANNER IF ITS MEMBERS ARE MADE AWARE OF THEIR<br />

SATISFACTORY<br />

AND REALIZE THAT IT IS THEY WHO SHOULD ESTABLISH<br />

DUTIES<br />

POLICIES FOR THE BAK AND SEE THAT THOSE POLICIES<br />

GENERAL<br />

CARRIED OUT BY THE OFFICERS MORE SPECIFICALLY A TYPICAL<br />

ARE<br />

IS OUTLINED WHICH ORGANIZES THE MEETINGS LOOSE-LEAF<br />

AGENDA<br />

ARE SUGGESTED AS A WAY TO PRESENT DATA AT THE<br />

BOOKS<br />

MEETINGS<br />

THE PAIN PURPOSE CF THE BOARD IS TC ESTABLISH<br />

SIkCE<br />

THE BANKS POLICIES, 12 FACTORS TC BE CCNSIOEREC IN<br />

REVIEW<br />

LOAN POLICIES ARE LISTED ANOTHER LIST PRESENTS<br />

ESIABLISHING<br />

ASPECTS OF THE BAAKS BUSINESS THAT SHOULD BE<br />

IMPORTANT<br />

REVIEWED BY THE DIRECTORS THIS ARTICLE INCLUDES<br />

REGULARLY<br />

OF A BANK DIRECTORS JOB THAT SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED<br />

ASPECTS<br />

WILLIAMS, R H<br />

C758<br />

360 CODING TECHNIQUES<br />

SYSTEM<br />

PRCCESSING, VOL 9, 8, AUGUST, 1967,<br />

DAIA<br />

PROGRAMMER, INDEXING, DOCUMENT CONTROL, CODES<br />

TESTING,<br />

ALL TECHNICAL FIELDS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING TENDS TC<br />

LIKE<br />

MANY -TRICKS OF THE TRADE- WHICH ARE SELDOM<br />

DEVELOP<br />

AND ALMOST NEVER COLLECTED TOGETHER IN SINGLE<br />

DOCUMENTED,<br />

THIS ARTICLE PRESENTS SUCH A COLLECTION OF<br />

DOCUMENT<br />

FOR IBM 360 ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE CODING<br />

TECHNIQUES<br />

FIRST SECTION, WHICH CONSISTS OF CODING TECHNIQUES<br />

THE<br />

ALLOW THE PROGRAMMER TO TILIZE THE 360 hARDWARE<br />

WHICH<br />

INCLUDES CLEARING, TESTING, SWAPPING GATES,<br />

BETTER<br />

AND SHIFTING INDEXING, BINARY ARITHMETIC AND<br />

ROTATION<br />

MANIPULATIONS TECHNICUES THE SECOND SECTION<br />

CHARACTER<br />

CONDITION CQDES SWITCHES, PARAMETERS AND DUMMY<br />

DESCRIBES<br />

SECTIONS, WHICH ARE SOME CONVENTIONS IN THE USE OF<br />

CONTROL<br />

SYMBOLS FOR MORE EFFECTIVE UTILIZATION OF ASSEMBLER<br />

THE<br />

FACILITIES<br />

ARTICLE SHOULD BE ESPECIALLY HELPFUL TO THOSE WHO<br />

IHIS<br />

TRYING TO LEARN THE 60 ON THEIR OWN BUT SHOULD ALSO BE<br />

ARE<br />

TO THE TRAINED 60 PROGRAMMER<br />

USEFUL<br />

BELSDN, WILLIAM A<br />

C759<br />

RECORDING EFFECT ON ACCURACY OF RESPONSE IN SURVEYS<br />

TAPE<br />

OF MARKEIING RESEARCH VOL. IV, AUGUST 1967, 8P.<br />

JOLRNAL<br />

TYPESCRIPT<br />

QUESTIONNAIRE,<br />

ARTICLE REPORTS A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS ON THE<br />

THIS<br />

OF SURVEY DATA OF TAPE RECORDING AN INTERVIEw<br />

ACCURACY<br />

MATCHED SAMPLES WERE USED EACH WITH A STANDARD<br />

EMPIRICALLY<br />

BUT FOR ONE OF THEM A TAPE RECORDER WAS ALSO<br />

QUESTIONNAIRE,<br />

THE QUESTIONS ASKED CONCERNED NEWSPAPER READERSHIP,<br />

USED<br />

DATA WERE AVAILABLE FROM ANOTHER SOURCE FOR VALIDATING<br />

AND<br />

REPLIES FOR THE SAMPLE AS A WHOLE, THERE WAS NO LOSS IN<br />

THE<br />

BECAUSE OF TAPE RECORDING HOWEVER THIS MASKS<br />

ACCURACY<br />

ACCURACY FOR THE UPPER SOCIAL GROUPINGS AND<br />

REOUCED<br />

ACCURACY FOR THE LOWER<br />

INCREASED<br />

PALL, ROBERT BELL, ROBERT<br />

CTO0<br />

OF MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS IN VARIABLE<br />

DETERMINATION<br />

ACTIVITIES<br />

OF RETAILING VOLo43, NO 2, SUMMER 196T<br />

JOLRNAL<br />

MANPOWER JOB, CONTROLLING<br />

PLAN<br />

IS THE BELIEF OF THE AUTHORS THAT THE USE OF<br />

IT<br />

STANDARDS AS A BASIS FOR SCHEDULING AND<br />

QUANTITATIVE<br />

WORK ASSIGNMENTS CAN INCREASE STORE PROFITS<br />

CONTROLLING<br />

IS ACCOMPLISHED BY REDUCING LABOR COSTS<br />

THIS<br />

RETAIL STORE IS ACCUSED Op FAILING TO ADJUST TO A<br />

THE<br />

OF WORK SCHEDULING THAT HAS LONG SINCE BEEN ADOPTED<br />

SYSTEM<br />

INDLSTRY IN ORDER TO HANDLE PEAK BUSINESS LOADS DURING<br />

BY<br />

NOON-HOUR AND AFTER-WORK RUSH PERIODS, STORES REMAIN<br />

THE<br />

FOR THE REMAINDER CF THE DAY IN A RECENTLY<br />

OVER-STAFFED<br />

SLRVEY IT WAS DISCOVERED THAT SALESMEN SPENT ONLY<br />

TAKEN<br />

PER CENT OF THEIR TIME ENGAGED IN SELLING THE<br />

TWENIY-FIVE<br />

OFFER A PLAN BASED ON NEW DEFINITIONS OF JOB<br />

AUTHORS<br />

THAT WILL MAKE SIZABLE IN-ROADS INTO REOUCING THIS<br />

FUNCTIONS<br />

EXPENSE<br />

KLEINSCHRO0, W A<br />

D?OI

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