1. Editorial

   EditorialNotes Pages: 117 - 117

2. Announcement

   Announcement Pages: 118 - 118

3. Chimpanzee language research: Status and potential

   • Duane M. Rumbaugh
   • Sue Savage-Rumbaugh

   Session I Opening Remarks Pages: 119 - 131

4. Computer understanding of natural language

   • Roger C. Schank

   Session II Invited Addresses Pages: 132 - 138

5. Microprocessors: Their impact on real-time computing in psychology

   • Peter G. Polson

   Session III Presidential Address Pages: 139 - 147

6. A visual display system for reading and visual perception research

   • Glen A. Taylor
   • David Klitzke
   • Dominic W. Massaro

   Session IV Generation And Control Of Visual Displays: A Symposium Pages: 148 - 153

7. Eye movement contingent display control in studying reading

   • George W. McConkie
   • David Zola
   • David D. Burns

   Session IV Generation And Control Of Visual Displays: A Symposium Pages: 154 - 166

8. Computer control of grating phase and movement

   • Paul Tynan
   • Robert Armstrong

   Session IV Generation And Control Of Visual Displays: A Symposium Pages: 167 - 169

9. Computer generation of symmetric, semisymmetric, antisymmetric, and asymmetric patterns

   • Fred L. Royer

   Session IV Generation And Control Of Visual Displays: A Symposium Pages: 170 - 176

10. A microprocessor-controlled clinical tromometer

    • Dane H. Zilm
    • Dominique Durand
    • Howard L. Kaplan

    Session V Computer-Based Research And Applications In Clinical And Social Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 177 - 181

11. A real-time control system for CAI and prothesis

    • Ira M. Laefsky
    • Richard A. Roemer

    Session V Computer-Based Research And Applications In Clinical And Social Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 182 - 185

12. Organizational preparedness for change: Staff acceptance of an on-line computer-assisted assessment system

    • James H. Johnson
    • Thomas A. Williams
    • Stanley R. Nakashima

    Session V Computer-Based Research And Applications In Clinical And Social Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 186 - 190

13. GROUPCOM: A computer program for investigating social processes in small groups

    • John M. Levine
    • Harry Stein

    Session V Computer-Based Research And Applications In Clinical And Social Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 191 - 195

14. A minicomputer system for multiperson computer-assisted telephone interviewing

    • Gerald H. Shure
    • Robert J. Meeker

    Session V Computer-Based Research And Applications In Clinical And Social Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 196 - 202

15. A multimethod generative CAI system for remedial mathematics

    • John W. Cotton
    • John P. Gallagher
    • Sandra P. Marshall

    Session VI Computer-Assisted Instruction: A Symposium Pages: 203 - 212

16. Intelligent computer-assisted instruction

    • Richard Millward
    • Lou Mazzucchelli
    • Rebecca Moore

    Session VI Computer-Assisted Instruction: A Symposium Pages: 213 - 217

17. An interactive data-generating and answer-correcting system for problems in statistics

    • Drake R. Bradley

    Session VI Computer-Assisted Instruction: A Symposium Pages: 218 - 227

18. CAI in three medical training courses: It was effective!

    • Gerard M. Deignan
    • Robert E. Duncan

    Session VI Computer-Assisted Instruction: A Symposium Pages: 228 - 230

19. A minicomputer-based learning analysis system for optimizing PSI instructional materials for the visually handicapped

    • Thomas B. Perera
    • Edward S. Cobb

    Session VI Computer-Assisted Instruction: A Symposium Pages: 231 - 237

20. What is a microprocessor?

    • Misha Pavel

    Session VII Microprocessors In Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 238 - 240

21. Microcomputers big and little: Selecting a low-cost laboratory computer network

    • Evan L. Brown
    • Kenneth Deffenbacher

    Session VII Microprocessors In Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 241 - 245

22. Aspects of programmable calculator stimulus control and data acquisition in a psychophysiology laboratory

    • Richard M. Bloch

    Session VII Microprocessors In Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 246 - 248

23. Input and output for microprocessors

    • Steve Goldband

    Session VII Microprocessors In Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 249 - 253

24. A multi-user on-line 8080 microcomputer system

    • Edward K. Crossman
    • Joseph G. Williams

    Session VII Microprocessors In Psychology: A Symposium Pages: 254 - 258

25. Interface systems in behavioral research

    • Juerg Elsner
    • Ruedi Wehrli

    Session VIII The On-Line Computer Laboratory: From Data Collection To Data Analysis: A Symposium Pages: 259 - 263

26. The mini and micro as intelligent terminals

    • Jonathan Vaughan

    Session VIII The On-Line Computer Laboratory: From Data Collection To Data Analysis: A Symposium Pages: 264 - 268

27. Linking large and small computers

    • Edward Grupsmith

    Session VIII The On-Line Computer Laboratory: From Data Collection To Data Analysis: A Symposium Pages: 269 - 272

28. Interactive similarity ordering

    • Forrest W. Young
    • Cynthia H. Null
    • Warren Sarle

    Session IX Innovative Programming For Psychological Research Pages: 273 - 280

29. SPLIT: A sound editor for a PDP-8 computer

    • Steven M. Myerow
    • Richard B. Millward

    Session IX Innovative Programming For Psychological Research Pages: 281 - 284

30. An output spooling system for continuous data-logging paradigms

    • Howard L. Kaplan

    Session IX Innovative Programming For Psychological Research Pages: 285 - 290

31. YEPS: Running real-time experiments on a timesharing system

    • Richard G. Proudfoot

    Session IX Innovative Programming For Psychological Research Pages: 291 - 296

32. DEc users’ group report

    • Doris Aaronson

    Session X Digital Equipment Computer Users Group Pages: 297 - 299

33. AVID: An intelligent CAI system for small computers

    • K. W. Scholz
    • L. H. Snow

    Session X Digital Equipment Computer Users Group Pages: 300 - 306

34. A miniprocessor PDP8/e-based system for investigations of on-line language processing: Automated program for psycholinguistic experiments (APPLE)

    • William Onifer
    • Max Hirshkowitz
    • David Swinney

    Session X Digital Equipment Computer Users Group Pages: 307 - 308

35. FOCAL patch for synchronized I/O, precision timing, and on-line files: On-line “reflexes” for general-purpose interpreter languages

    • T. H. Nilsson

    Session X Digital Equipment Computer Users Group Pages: 309 - 311

36. Interfacing the DEC LPS 11 to electromechanical laboratory apparatus

    • W. Lloyd Milligan
    • William News

    Session X Digital Equipment Computer Users Group Pages: 312 - 314

37. A high-level language for control of psychology experiments

    • Richard F. Dillon
    • Louis R. Dumontier
    • Rodger Brennan

    Session XI Data General Computer Users Group Pages: 315 - 324

38. Interacting with inter ACT

    • M. J. Ackerman

    Session XI Data General Computer Users Group Pages: 325 - 328

39. A system for the assessment of human performance in concurrent verbal and manual control tasks

    • Steven D. Harris
    • Robert A. North
    • Jerry M. Owens

    Session XI Data General Computer Users Group Pages: 329 - 333

40. A KIM-1 microprocessor interface for aversive conditioning applications using multiple subjects

    • David M. Murray
    • James E. Lawler

    Session XII Microprocessor Users Group Pages: 334 - 339

41. Development and evaluation of a microcomputer testing terminal for testing and instruction

    • Lyle R. McKnight
    • Brian K. Waters
    • Joseph P. Lamos

    Session XII Microprocessor Users Group Pages: 340 - 344

42. Inexpensive microcomputer systems for research and instruction: A dream or reality?

    • H. J. Durrett

    Session XII Microprocessor Users Group Pages: 345 - 351

43. A microprocessor reaction time laboratory

    • John L. Santa
    • Paul Streit

    Session XII Microprocessor Users Group Pages: 352 - 355