Audlo-Vlstlal

shows i~proved reporting of facts and figures.0136 Smolka, Jerry A. Color photography: a new focus on the

annual report cover. PRJ, 29, ~arch 1973, 22-24.0137 Uecker, Wilfred Charles. Unattested managelent

representations in the annual report: a potential source ofbias in the evaluation of the firm? PhD diss., Univ. of Texasat Austin, 1973. 0134:4482A. The dnnual report has become apublic relations device used to persuade elployees,SUppliers, and stockholders of the quality of the firl.

0138 Wagner, Gary. closing the annual report credibility gap.PRJ, 29, ~arch 1973, 14-15. Do's and don'ts for effectiveannual re po r t s ,

0139 Wolft, Budi. Thoughts on design, designers and the annualreport. PRJ, 29, ~arch 1973, 16-17.

ALso SEE ENTIiIES: 0337, 0458, 0998, 1003, 1009, 1036, 1044,10119, 1051, 1061, 12011, 12119, 2080, 2109

ARCHITECTURE

01110 Hines, T. s. Paradox of progressive architecture: urbanplanning and public building in Tem Johnson's Cleveland. AIQ, 25, Oct 1973, 1126-48.

0141 Jones, Gerre L. Hew to market prof~ssional design services.New York: ~cGrilw-Hill, 1973. ]511 pp , Written especially forprofessional architects and engineers.

0142 The developing meaning of tender otfer under the SecuritiesEXchange Act of 1934. Harvard Law Review, Rb, 1973, 1250-81.

ASSOCIATIONS

0143 Associations and the law: Book V. Washington, D.C.: U.S.Chalber of Commerce, 1973. 83 pp. Reprints of articles on thetitle subject from the Chalber's "Association Letter" -­fifth in the series started in 1966.

01411 Aveni, Adrian. The emergence and institutionalization ofmovement-related organizations. PhD diss., Purdue uniy.,1973. Develops and tests models for movement-related~rganizations and explores the extent to which they arelnstitutionalized.

0145 Pinancial management handbook for associations.o WaShington, D.C.: U.S. Chamber of Conerce, 1'J73. 95 pp.

146 Pennock, J. Roland and Chapman, John w. VoluntaryaSsociations. New York: Atherton press, 1969. 2'J1 pp.

0147 Presthus, Robert. Elites in the policy process. cambridgeUniversity Press, 19711. 525 pp , 1 c cs pe r e t Lve study of thebehavior of interest groups in thp U.S. and Canada.

0148 Robertson, D. B., ed. Voluntary associations, a stUdy ofgroups in free societies. Richlond: John Knox, 1966. 1j48 pp,Essays in honor of John Knox Press.

0149 Robertson, willia. E. Civic clubs, cOlmunity developers,and extension staffs. J of Comm Dey Soc, 5, spring 19711,119-52. How civic groups can participate jointly withCOI.unity developers and extension staffs in co.munitydevelop.ent efforts.

~LsO SEE ENTRIES: 0150, C37b, 0575, 1603, 1663, 212tl, 23119, 2565

~O DIO-VISUAt

0150 Parsons, Edgar. Audio-visual cOI.unications fora~sociations. Washington, D.C.: Chamher of COlmerce of U.S.,

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Audio-Visual

Association Departlent, 1974. Concentrates on the technicalaspect of audio-visual communications.

ALSO SEE ENTliIES: 1257, 1440, 1442

AOTOl'lATION

0151 Canada. Department of COlmunications. Survey of pUblicattitudes toward the computer. Ottawa: Information Canada,1973. 40 pp. Insights into the expectations, hopes, and fearsabout cOlputers held by the Canadian public.

0152 Coe, T. R. Allocating the corporate information processingresource. J of Systels !'Ianagement, 25. lug 1974, 18-22.

0153 coming information systems seen to cut costs. expandproductivity. Coma Today, 4, Bay 13 1974, 11-2. Link-up ofthe great knowledge reservoirs of the computer vithbroad-band com.unication channels seen to have enormousimpact on business and industry in years to come.

0154 Coaputers and telecommunications: economic, technical andsocial issues. Paris: organization for EconomicCo-operation and Development, rue lndre-Pascal, 1973. 222 pp.A consortiul of 23 nations reports on complicated field ofcoaputerized data banks.

0155 Cooley, !'I. COlputers, automation and technological change.Comp and lutolation, 22, l'Iar 1973, 15-17+.

0156 De ieese, J. Taylor. Giving the computer a conscience.Harper's, 247, Nov 1973. 14+. Hov to protect fifty millionpeople in the FBI'S nev crime file.

0157 Dearden, John and lolan, Richard L. How to control thecOlputer resource. Harvard Bsns R, 52, lov/Dec 1973. 68-78.The lechanisms companies can use to control the EDPdepartment are nov veIl defined; but hov does one lake themall work together?

0158 Dolkas, J. B. Better cost-effectiveness at computingfacilities through better user communications and seryices.Data Banagelent, 1" Nov 1973. 26-9.

0159 Gupta. R. Inforlation manager: his role in corporatelanagelent. Data l'Ianagelent, 12. July 1974. 26-9.

0160 Gustin, D. C. Data processing uses in a slall fund-raisingagency. Bgt ldviser, 1'. Jaly 1974, 36-9.

0161 Halmond, John 5., III. Do's and don'ts of cOlputer lodelsfor planning. Harvard Bsns R, 52, Barch/lpril 1974. 110-123.Bow lanagers may use computers for long-range planning.

0162 Henderson, R. P. Social implications of computerizedinformation systels. Comp and lutomation. 22, !'Iar 1973.11-14+.

0163 Lucas, H. C. 8easuring elployees' reactions to cOlputeroperations. Sloan Bgt i. Spring 1974, 59-67.

0164 !'Iichaelis. 1'1. BUlane technology for business betterment.Conf Bd Rec, 10, leb 1973, 56-60.

0165 People contact counts more than computers. Bsns i. 2329,Bay 4 1974. 80-81. ~eeping track of vhat's going on in plantsand offices.

0166 Ralston, I. G. Computers and democracy. Comp andAutomation. 22, lpr 1973, 19-22+.

0167 Simon. H. A. Applying information technology toorganization desigD. Public AdlinistratioD leYiev, 33. Bay1973, 268-78.

0168 Thibodaul. Trulan T•• lussell. Villiam S•• Gigliotti.George A. and Lamson. Baldwin G. COlputer-based informationsystem. Hospitals, 47:6. Barch 16 1973, 51-56. 1 computerizedinformation system generates comprehensive financial

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