An algorithm for class scheduling with section preference

1. BLAKE, K. R., AND GORDON, G. Systems simulation with digital computers. IBM Sys. J. 3, 1, (1964), 14. 2. BLUNDEN, (~. P., AND KRASNOW, H. S. The process concept as a basis for simulation modeling. Paper, 28th Nat. Meeting ORSA, Houston, Texas, Nov. 4-5, 1965. 3. BUXTON, J. N., AND LASKI, J. G. Control and simulation language. Comput. J. 5, 3 (Oct. 1962), 194-199. 4. DAHL, O., AND NYGAARD, I~. SIMULA--an ALGOL-based simulation language. Comm. ACM 9, 9 (Sept., 1966), 671-678. 5. EFRON, R., AND GORDON, G. A general purpose digital simulator and examples of its application: Part Z--description of tile simulator. IBM Sys. J. 3, 1 (1964), 22. 6. iKNuTH, D. E., AND McNELE¥, J. L. SOL--A symbolic language for general purpose systems simulation. IEEE Trans., EC-18, 4 (Aug. 1964), 401--408. 7. KR~SNOW, If. S. Dynamic representat, ionia discrete interaction simulation languages. Digital Simulation in Operational Research. The English Universities Press Ltd., London, 1967, pp. 77-92. g. I~RA.SNOW, :H. S. Highlights of a dynamic system description language. Paper, 29th Nat. Meeting ORSA, Los Angeles, Calif., May 1966. 9. Kt~ASNOW, H. S., AND MERIKA.LLIO, i~. A. Tile past, present and future of general simulation languages. Man. Sci. 11, 2 (Nov. 1964), 236-267. 10. LEAVENWORTH, B.M. Syntax macros and extended translation. Comm. ACM 9, 11 (Nov. 1966), 790-793. 11. LEAVENWORTH, B. M., AND PARENTE, R. J. Structure of sequencing algorithms in simulation languages. Information Processing 1965; Proe. IFIP Congress 65, Vol. 2, Spartan Books, Washington, D.C., 1965. 12. MARKOWITZ, H. M., E'r AL. SIMSCRIPT, A Simulation Programming Language. Prentice-tIall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N. J., 1963. 13. TOeHEa, K.D. A review of simulation languages. Oper. Res. Quart. 16, 2 (June 1965), 189-217. 14. TOCHER, I~. D., &ND HOPKINS, D.A. Handbook of the General Simulation Program, Mk. II. United Steel Companies Ltd., Sheffield, England, June 1964.