Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 14, 1966
Caption:
In New Quarters: Dr. John F. Hemdal, a research associate in the University's Center for Research on Language and Language Behavior, works with electronic computer in the center's new quarters in Ann Arbor's City Center Office Building. Inaugural ceremonies for the center will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Rackham Building prior to the opening of a two-day international conference on language. Tours of the organization's facilities in the new City Center Buiding will begin at 11 a.m. Monday.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 31, 1997
Caption:
Dana Stein, 5, gets into the Great Internet Pumpkin at the North East branch of the Ann Arbor District Library this week with the help of her father, Troy. The computer in a pumpkin - with a tarantula on the top - was the work of librarian Debbie Gallagher and her staff as part of a contest in the library system for Halloween decorations. The department with the best pumpkin wins cider and doughnuts for the staff.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1962
Caption:
NEW TABULATING EQUIPMENT: Virginia Zwaan of the city controller's office operates new IBM equipment that is turning out bills for water and sewer fees. Within two years, nearly all the city's accounting and billing operations will be handled by this system. The new water bills, unlike the old, will show both the gross and net amounts, thus showing customers what they save by paying on time. The bills also list a service charge separate from the sewer charge. The service charge is not new but perviously was included in the sewer figures. These bills are payable at the treasurer's office at City Hall.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 1, 1968
Caption:
WORKING THE COMPUTER: Hugh Devote (left) and Fred Radtke of the University's Computing Center staff work at the U-M's new IBM 36-67 computer in the North University Building at Forest and N. University. The computer is hooked up to 42 campus stations so it can be used by remote control. Even greater usage is possible in the future.