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* ; I , | »| TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM " _ U-J ; ON "H - - COMPUTER SCIENCE AND EDUCATION £ "_ i / 4Wl\ll_l_yi February 12-13, 1976 !- Si (3 " 5 S jiOipS^ ' Disneyland Hotel « _; _ Anaheim, California >> " o "" GPCSEIt i 8 £ oj^JeS >> ar-i-i'^l t|| The Technical Symposium on Computer Science and 2: >, ,r of the Association for Computing Machinery > v 5' <*. E '_ *"" "- -3 Education 5 _£j-°_ 00 33C «'£ I ls sponsored jointly by the Special Interest Group on =i- $ o _s|i'S_.sS^' :^'^^ 1 Computer Science Education and the Special Interest t _ Group Computer symposium, on Uses in Education. The _: Sro > >, I 'Z, S"^q~ S +" C" « fi S SScS^i" .liF""'* "- = ._t; °ni in addition to providing a forum for each of these _""£=> E" " Uo|S"^S? special interest groups, will provide an opportunity ££££,___:==! E _^— QQ £r> _ ° _ jS"^ -^'\ for interaction between the two groups. The large 1 S^uSoG ScS .'"' £" £ "-:=3 S"^'- £X S'xJ^°£ . "q-. "Fjs 2 > ."'" "*" = s>° ° /^X.;-s '
ATlONS Room reservations are being handled by the Disneyland Registration: Magnolia Room Coffee Embassy Room Hotel. Coach service to and from the hotel is available from the Los Angeles International Airport (approximately nP/"\ din one hour) and the Orange County Airport (approximately 80ftJU IU 340 EMBASSY ROOM twenty minutes). A block of rooms is being held especially for conference attendees. Reservations may Chairmen: Ron Colman and Paul Jr. be made using the card enclosed in the Computer Science on from California State University, Fullerton University of San Francisco Actl Pa STRUCTURED PROGRAMMING AND INTRODUCTORY COURSES IN COMPUTER I ITFRACY—PART I I I AL V PROGRAMMING „ , JM . I OF SC l I Lnairman.AA\"IA Marian. Beard,P\ Stanford. University Chairman: Basil Gala , Cal ifornia State University, Chairman: Daniel Cal State Polytechnic Fullerton ' r c „ University at San Louis Obispo _ Computer* Science" for Elementary School Teachers c„ o . , „ , David Moursund, University Oreqon n,..Htf[, Some Pedagogic in Teaching Elementary MikeNpill Panelists. Considerations UniversityllnL „AOregon„ Programming Using Structured FORTRAN Rick Selander, McDonnell -Douglas Automation Company Frank L. Temple .„. J William Berquist, IBM Data Division University In-Servicei c c +. - Processing El l University Education for Teachers Computer Science - Los Angele - iot B. TempleP V Alyce s Jackson, The Computer Organization of Los Angeles Ronald Blyth, TRW Redondo Beach, California The Stepwise Approach to NSII C I f - Universith Introductory Programming Projects The ITT MST in Computer Science Program jl °<"nia_State Polytechnic with txampies , , ■ a ' Übispo .. , , . , 3t ban Louis . S f Technolo Jeanne L. Sebaugh, Kansas State Universityy rF",« ' | ?°' 9Y Charles R. Bauer," Illinois. ' "fInstitute'FF ° Technology An Introductory COBOL Course with Structured Programming A DeSCrlptDpsrrintinnn forf r TeaCherT»»rh»r Educa+lonH ra+i Computern Asad Khailany, Eastern Michigan University Science '° ° '" J L P ir + Sou+hwes+ Texas s+a+e University A Lesson in Recursion and Structured Programming ' ' ° ° ' Moshe J. Augenstein, Brooklyn College Aaron M. Tenenbaum, Brooklyn College THURSDAY magnolia rooms 1320 TO 1500 INTRODUCTORY COMPUTER SCIENCE COURSES COMPUTER LITERACY—PART 1 I COMPUTER AND COLLEGES AND Orlando UNIVERSITIES Madrigal , i fornia State University, Chairman: David Moursund, University Oreqon Chairman: Jesse Jackson State University co ' Leading a to a Computer Culture introductory Computer Science Courses: A Modular Design Cynthia J . Solomon, Boston University „ Ivan M. Rosenberg, Rochester Institute Technology Panelists: An Experimental Betty Jehn, University of Dayton , „w „ Program in Computer Usage for Secondary A Non-programming". Introduction to Programming Concepts Students Lawrence Jehn, University of Dayton E.F. Ecklund, er Patricia Marshall, Illinois State University Joan California College Dominguez Hills University of Louisiana Jeanne fPPWally Roth, Navajo Community College ,„+ „ . D California State College, Dominguez Hills ntroductory Programming Reconsidered—A User-Oriented Sister Joseph McAdams, University of Missouri, a Ap Roll Teaching Teachers about Computers—A Description ?"^Bob Cherniak,. University Toronto Barbara Marsh, La Trobe University-Victoria, Australia Documentation Standards for Beginning Students Planned Attitude Change while Teaching Computer Literacy Richard K. Brewer, Eastern Michigan University William R. Lucas, University Illinois' ' ■ <" " ' «■; " «$" ■ Q -.<_<_> ow,in groups oorozir-~roocro*3- .j. ■ a.u=,*s*— _>, $10.00 =-_ $5.00 copy ACCDMMOD Service: Lorton, Morton, you Ave., Anaheim, COMPUTFR C4 NDUSTR EWS COMPUTER ENCEEDUCATON Stubbs, ifornia of MikeNeui, or ,it„ of rom Friedman, n o^„ t^„ of Koffman n of Course " SCIENCE MINORITY Chairman: Cal of C. Chi Lewis, Child of Jr., Piatt, State Curran, Course of of THURSDAY 1530 TO 1715 3N SCHOOL Jackson, RECOMMENDATIONS COMPUTER SCIENCE CURRICULUM FOR UNDER- Chairman: Eugene J t n Francisco airman: Alyco The Computer OrganI z GRADUATE District Los Angel as, I Chairman: Preston Valley State Colleges Computer-Scored, Programmed Test Monitors Progress Learning Mathematics with Recursive Computer Program Panelists: Thomas A. Boyle, Purdue University Howard A. Peel l e, University of Massachusetts Richard Austing, University of Maryland Bruce Barnes, National Science Foundation The Structure and Use of a Test Generating System Designed Teaching a Computer-Based College Level Statistic Gerald Engel , Virginia Institute of Marine Science to Facul itate Individually Paced Instruction In ia Secondary School Gordon Stokes, Brigham Young University Roger M. Palay, Washtenaw Community College & University David Locke High School—Los Angeles of Michigan District Automatic Question Generatior Text— An Aid to Computer Graphics as an Aid to Teaching Geometric Trans- I ndependent Study John H. Navy Personr I Research and Development Joseph K. University Missouri —Rolla Arlan R. University Missouri—Rol la Automatic Achievement Test Requirements the Secondary Schools Eugene J. Muscat. Wood row _i ■THURSDAYHIEVENING EXHIBIT 2000 ARTICULATION OF COMPUTER SCIENCE CURRICULA AT THE COMMUNITY COLLEGES TICCIT APPLICATIONS AND THE UNIVERSITIES Chairman: Richard P. Morton, The MITRE Corporation Chairman: Lawrence A. Jehn, University of Dayton Panelists: C. Victor Bunderson, Brigham Young University Panelists: James E. Brandeberry, Wright State University, Dayton Fred Morrison, Phoenix College, Phoenix B. Albert Sinclair Community College, Dayton Joe McLachlan, Navy Personnel Research and Development Center, San Diego John T. Meehan, Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base Montgomery, Alabama BIRDS-OF-A-FEATHER SESSIONS James New York Education Department 1. Computer Science Curriculum for Undergraduate Degree Programs. 2. Computers in Secondary Schools, COLA and BACE. 3. Computer Literacy and Computers in Society. OTHER ROOMS ARE AVAILABLE AND WILL BE SCHEDULED UPON FRIDAY! MAGNOLIA fl fl 800 TO 940 ADVANCED COMPUTER SCIENCE COURSES— I PART COMPUTERIZED CLASSROOM SUPPORT SYSTEMS THEORY: MODELS Chairman: John Miles, California State CAI AND University, Chairman: Demetri Michalopoulos Chairman: Paul California State University, Fullerton University of San Francisco Realism, Style and Design: Packing It Into a Constrained On-Line Large Screen Display System for Computer A Functional Model Instructional Programs Course Instruction Abimbola University of Pittsburgh Peter Freeman, University Irvine Richard Cheng, Rochester Institute of Technology Computer the Uses Models in Education A New Approach to Teaching BECUN: The Educational User's Network at Battelle a First in Compiler Thomas H. Battelle Columbus Laboratories Jurgen University Hamburg Gregory S. Jonesku, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Joachim W. University of Hamburg Henry D. Shapiro, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Instructional Uses of the 01 in Experimental Classroom Model ing the Student and the Disci pi ine in CAI Dri l I and M. Dennis Mickunas, University Illinois at Urbana- V. K. Case Western Reserve University Practice Rogers, Champaign James L. Case Western Reserve University Paul University San Francisco Rosemary Stanford University ASSIST-V: Computer-Controlled Display Demonstrations of Dynamic KM A Tool for Studying the Implementation Computer Operating Systems Concepts in Science David R. Levine, Rutgers University A Tutoring and Student Modelling Paradigm Gaming Charles E. Hughes, University of Tennessee Envi ronments Charles P. Pfleeger, University Tennessee Speech Synthesis for Computer Assisted Instruction: Richard R. Burton, Bolt Beranek & Newman, Inc. The MISS System and Its Applications John Seely Bolt Beranek Inc. Using GPSS to Teach Operating Systems Concepts William Sanders, Stanford University Edward I. Michigan University Gerard Benbassat, Stanford University The Use of Information Theory and Personal Robert Smith, Stanford University Probabilities in Computer Based Learning A Video Disk Oriented Educational System Richard Vawter, Western Washington State College Demetri Michalopoulos, California State University, Fullerton FRIDAY MAGNOLIA ROOMS 10io TO 1150 CAI SYSTEMS AND THEORY: SYSTEMS ADVANCED COMPUTER SCIENCE COURSES-PART II REPORT ON ACM'S ACTIVITY ON COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Chairman: Alfred Bork, University of California, Irvine Chairman: Kenneth Larson, University of California, CAREER PROGRAM IN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. Irvine Panel Leader: Joyce Currie Little, Community College of The Bayesian Computer-Assisted Data Analysis (CADA) Maryland Monitor Another Look at the Discrete Course Gerald L. Isaacs, The University of lowa Ronald University Denver Panelists: Melvin R. Novick, The University of lowa Harice Seeds, Los Angeles City College, California How Much CAI Is Hidden in Commercial Software? Ronald Lenhardt, Yavapai College, Prescott, Arizona A Computer Helen L. Teachers College, University John Middlesex Community College, Instructional System Edison, New Jersey Sharon Fletcher, Purdue University A Proposed Course on Data Processing Economics John Maniotes, Calumet Campus of Purdue University, Thorn Luce, Purdue University Montgomery Jr., Santa CA Hammond, Indiana A Generalized System for University Mathematics Report on Software Engineering Workshop Instruction Peter Freeman, University of California, Irvine Robert L. Smith, Stanford University Lee Blaine, Stanford University Learning Theory and Political Socialization: A Module for Computer Assisted Instruction Kathleen M. Swlgger, University of lowa FRIDAY MAGNOLIA 1320 TO 1500 ABSTRACT VIEWS OF COMPUTER SCIENCE EDUCATION COMPUTERS AND SOCIETY COURSES AND COMPUTER LITERACY CAI SYSTEMS AND THEORY: APPLICATIONS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE Chairman: Sam Pierce, Aerospace Corporation Chairman: Richard Austing, University of Maryland Chairman: Robert Smith, Stanford University Multl-Dlsclpl Inary Programming Exercises Panelists: An Instructional Interpreter for BASIC Ronald G. Ragsdale, The Ontario Institute for Studies William Cotterman, George State University Avron Barr, Stanford University In Education Gerald Engel, Virginia Institute for Marine Science Marian Beard, Stanford University Ellis University Computer Horowitz, of Southern California Science Courses Training or Education? An Interactive Program Advising System Nell Willis, Sheffield—Polytechnic, England Will Gillett What a Computer Is First-Year Science Graduate Student? An Interactive Pseudo-Assembler for Introductory Stephen W. Smollar, University of Pennsylvania Computer Science Ted Sjoerdsma, University of lowa An Evaluation of the Data Processing Program at Eastern University Kentucky A Computer-Aided Flow Diagram Teaching System Oberlta Hager, Eastern Kentucky University Elliot B. Temple University Frank L. Friedman, Temple University A Survey on Computer Science Curricula D.A. Ruby, McAuto Corp. ADVANCE REGISTRATION ACM Member Name Number MAGNOLIA ROOM FRID AY MAGNOLIA ROOM Title Organization 1530 1U 1715 Address CURRICULUM FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE EDUCATION Chairman: McFle, INTELLIGENT Marshall City State Zip Chairman: Fletcher, State J. D. Navy Personnel Research California University, Fullerton and Development Center Please check all appropriate categories. A Unique Graduate Program 1n Computer Science at State Panelists: Jackson University 1 ACM Computer Science 2. ACM/SIGCSE/SIGCUE Symposium Avron Barr, Stanford University Jesse C. Lewis, Jackson State . University Conference (Fees include a copy of the John Seely Brown, Bolt, Beranek, & Newman, S. Sltharama Iyengar, State University Inc. Jackson (Fees include a copy of Proceedings) Donald Gentner, University of California, San Diego the printed program) ACM/SIGCSE/SIGCUE $20.00 Goldstein, The Master of Science Program in and Ira Massachusetts Institute of Technology Computer ACM Member $25.00 DPMA, ASEE Member $30.00 Mark Miller, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Information Science at San Jose State University Non-Member $30.00 Non-Member L. D. Neldleman, San Jose State University Student $ 5.00 Student $10.00 A Diversified Undergraduate Computer Science Program Richard Cheng, Rochester Institute of Technology MAIL TD: Julian Feldman Please make check payable to: Department of Information 1976 ACM COMPUTER SCIENCE and Computer Science CONFERENCE University of California Purchase orders or credit Irvine, California 92664 charges cannot be accepted. MAGNOLIAROOMS COMPUTERIZEDTEST GENERATI SECONDARY MATHEMATICSINSTRUCTION ON Unified School DEGREEPROGRAMS Hammer, Grand Student Course Wolkov, Unified School from formations! Wolfe, Sr. McAdams, of Center DeKock, of Generation: of IS Friedman, Marillo, REQUEST ROOMS Sacramento Lorton, Jr., COBA, of Salako, of California, On of Course of Construction Beerman, Kirbach, Schmidt, of Kumar, Lorton, Jr., of lam, of for of Brown, & Newman, Lamle, Central CURRICULUM Baltimore, Structures Prather, of QUICK: Quasi-Interactive Sobell, Columbia Dineen, Phlster, Monica, ROOMS Koffman, INSTRUCTIONALSYSTEMS $35.00 CaLifopdia Statg University, FuLLgktod I I FuLLgrtod, CALiFcmniA 92634 Department of QuantitativeMethods (714)870-2221 January 7, 1976 Speakers Symposium on Computer Science and Education Dear Colleague, At last, the program for your symposium is off the press and in the mail. A personal copy is enclosed for you with a couple of extras for you to post. Your assistance in promoting attendance will be helpful. : I regret that I cannot arrange for your lodgings (instructions are on the program). I will, of course, be eager to assist locally with any unusual problems should you encounter any (call (714)870-2221). Direct coach service to the hotel is available from Los Angeles International Airport (about one hour) and from Orange County Airport (about 20 minutes). You can compute the timing for your presentation by noting that each session is 100 minutes long. We all look forward to hearing you. Ron Col man, Chair Symposium on Computer Science and Education RWC:aI enclosure (by aocident) by to the program free PosUge «as affixed mailing. the company which did our The CAiiFORniA Statg UniveßsiTy And Colieoes DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY NAVY PERSONNEL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER SAN CALIFORNIA 92152 304jDF:rd 13 January 1976 From: J. D. Fletcher To: Avron Barr, John Brown, Don Gentner, Ira Goldstein, Mark Miller Subj: SIGCSE/ SIGCUE Panel 1. Many thanks to you all for agreeing to participate on the panel. Welcome aboard, as we say. I enclose a description of the panel that will appear in the SIGCSE/SIGCUE Proceedings. The panel is scheduled for 1530-1715 hours. (3:30 p.m. - 5:15 p.m.), Friday, 13 February 1976; in the Magnolia Room of the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, California, USA. Yes, it is the last thing on the program on Friday the 13th. Ours is but to do or die. D.A J. D. FLETCHER DIEGO, INTELLIGENT INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEMS development An area of comnuter-asolsted instruction Is the important distinguished intelligent instructional systems. These systems can be of instructional inter- from more conventional approaches by the automation of reduce the costs of action and choice of strategy. They prond.se both to instructional materials preparation and to increase the adaptability and individualization of the instruction delivered. An appropriately intelligent which a student instructional svstcm should create a reactive environment in subject matter, probe for infor- can test his o^m hypotheses concerning the acquire wide experience at different levels of difficulty and abstration, mation unique time, obtain instructional material generated for his in minimum completed solu- abilities and needs, receive instructional aids for partially tions, and receive critiques for completed problem solutions. engaged in the The panel is composed of investigators who are actively systems. design, development, and evaluation of intelligent instructional aspect his current work Each member of' the panel will briefly outline an of discussion. An that illustrates a problem or issue appropriate for general intelligent instruc- attempt will be made to assess the state-of-the-art of for their development. tional systems and to indicate reasonable next steps comments, and infor- attendees are encouraged to arrive bearing questions, mation. Navy Personnel Research j. D. Fletcher (Chairman) and Development Center University Avron Barr Stanford Beranek, _ Newman, Inc. John Seely Brown Bolt, California, San Diego Donald Centner University of Institute of Technology Ira Goldstein Massachusetts t of Technology Mark Miller Massachusetts Institute ? Instructions for Preparation of Abstracts Sample Abstract Abstract format Presentation Because the printed program will be Papers will be scheduled at 1 5 minute prepared directly from the abstracts as intervals. The schedule will be rigidly to. We suggest that authors al- COMPUTER SCIENCE submitted, the abstracts must be in cam- adhered ACM Computing Preparation of Abstracts for the 1976 least three minutes for questions; California, Irvine era ready form prepared exactly as de- low at category CONFERENCE . ANNE HOPKINS, U. of should be limited Reviews using — scribed in the SAMPLE ABSTRACT thus, the presentation number(s) (January, The abstract should be typed as one paragraph elite 12 minutes. Viewgraphs shown or they will not be accepted. The to no more than or pica type, single-spaced, on one side of good presentation. 1975, revision). abstract limitations permit about 200 or slides may enhance your quality white paper using a carbon ribbon in a column them, keep them worcjs_ If you choose to use cm wide by not more than 10.5 cm long. As a typing print, in 12.0 uncluttered. A few lines of large guide, an outline of the 12 by 10.5 cm rectangle may be Authors' instructions simple diagram can outline form, or a drawn in very light blue pencil. This space may be used your pre- Send original and two duplicates of the help the audience understand tables, equations, line drawings, etc., and must of a lot of small for abstract to Fred Tonge, Department sentation. Busy slides with include the title, authors, abstract, and footnotes. Information and Computer Science, particularly copies of computer print, Do not indent the first line. Begin with the title, University California, Irvine, Cali- to read and often of listings, are difficult using a capital letter to start each significant word. fornia 92664 by 1 December 1975. All distract the audiencefrom what you are the List major keywords Underline the title. Continue with the name of instructions regarding your abstract must saying. condensed impor- author, in all capital letters; followed by the appear at the top or bottom of the page in order of name of his/her institution underlined with initial on which the abstract is typed, not in a tance. Ahctrart DoaHlinP capital letters. Next comes a dash, followed by the text covering letter. If you want your talk to MDSiraci ueduime of the abstract. Include footnotes [this work supported precede or follow another, instructions "| December 1975 by WXZ Grant W-1405X] and bibliographic references must appear on both. If you will need [P. C. Hammer, "This Need for a Winter ACM Meeting," any audiovisual equipment, it must be Coram. ACM 14,750 (1971)] within the body of the abstract, on the abstract page. A copy indicated setting them off by square brackets. This abstract is of the program schedule will be sent to (These must be in- example of this style. the submitter in late January. The ACM cluded for schedul- an ing purposes.) Computing Reviews category numbers appropriate to the talk must be included at the top left margin of the abstract page. Below the category numbers, list Name of Person Presenting Paper (typewritten) Submitter's Signature major keywords in order of decreasing importance. 9 Submitter's Name (typewritten) Name of Person Presenting f^Q^ing PaP er (Wpe) Submitter's CompleteMailing Address Special Instructions: Type all special instructions in this area - indicate special audiovisual aids needed, order of papers if in conjunction with another Advance Registration Name ACM Member Number Title Organization Address City State Zip Please check all appropriate categories. Symposium 1. ACM Computer Science Conference 2. ACM/SIGCSE/SIGCUE n n Er "n (Fees include copy of the Proceedings) ?_si (Fees include a copy of the printed program) a a _K 3 a □ ACM Member $25.00 □ ACM/SIGCSE/SIGCUE $20.00 o oi 3 □ Non-Member $30.00 □ DPMA, ASEE Member $30.00 2- o □ Student $ 5.00 □ Non-Member $35.00 CT) — o □ Student $10.00 3 n 5 Amount Please make check payable to: —< Enclosed 1976 ACM COMPUTER SCIENCE CONFERENCE n Purchase orders or credit charges cannot be accepted. CD s 3 O CD Hotel Reservation Card ACM Computer Science Conference February 9-13, 1976 01 H o Name ___ — > :_ 2 oi Address zr O _!. < D 3 cf W acm computer on 3 Est. Arrival Time — r. If the rate you haverequested is no longer available, the next availableroom category will be confirmed. conference Please enclosefirst night's rental as deposit. Refundable only if hotel is notified 5 days before arrival date. anaheim /California /10-12 february 1976 Reservations not guaranteed if not received by January 10, 1976. Julian Feldman/Fred Tonge Employment Register Request Department of Information and Computer Science Name CD University of California, Irvine Irvine, California "92664 Address y. % H _t ~° o 'fir (- =1 "Si §1?-? S3 o 3 2. - 3 TJ rt O* < H O 3 O -.£ " action w -* g 3. _h Please send applicant forms and further information. < -o 3 co oi packet < s- -o 2? 2. E Please send employer forms* and further information. " gl'S-S S" ST c S 3 g » Please send information on the availability of employer and applicant books after the conference. N5 CD" CT> 3 O O CD *Employers should request one form for each different type of position available. _> r+ CD _> CD $28.00 $34.00 $38.00 $30.00 $36.00 $40.00 $36.00 $42.00 $46.00 $75.00-85.00 GO $600 CD Call for Abstracts Invited Talks Technical Symposium on Conference Hotel Employment Register Computer Science The ACM Computer Science Conference Robert Barton and of Burroughs Corporation Education The Conference will be held in the Dis- The Fourth Annual Computer Science provides a forum for the presentation of and Richard Hamming of Bell Telephone neyland Hotel. The registration area, Employment Register will be conducted short reports on current research in all Laboratories will present their views on exhibits, employment register, at the Computer A technical symposium on computer and all Anaheim Science Con- areas of the computer and information 77?e Nature, Potential, And Limitations meeting rooms are located ference. This Register only science and education will be held at the on the same — the one of sciences. Researchers in colleges, univer- Of Computers And Computer Science. floor of the Hotel. kind Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, California, A block of rooms has its — aids in matching computer sities, industry, and governmentare in- been reserved at the Gordon Bell of Digital Equipment Corp- on February 12-13, 1976. The confer- Hotel for Confer- scientists and data processing specialists vited to report their research at the Con- ence attendees. The room with employer oration and Carnegie-Mellon University ence will be jointly sponsored by the rates and sizes opportunities. Previous ference. Students are urged to report are indicated on the Registers will talk on Design Options In Computer ACM Special Interest Groups on Com- enclosed reservation have attracted thousands of on their dissertation research. Every ef- form. Early reservations are encouraged. applicants and employers from all parts Hardware. puter Science Education and on Com- fort will be made to schedule all appro- To make your reservation, complete the of the United States as well as a number puter Uses in Education. The symposium priate reports. Raj Reddy of Carnegie-Mellon will talk enclosed form and return the form will be held in conjunction with the and a of foreign participants. In the 1975 on Speech Understanding Systems. deposit to the Disneyland Hotel. Students, faculty, and researchers who Computer Science Conference. Register the Eastern States accounted for 42% listings, want to report on their research at the The Disneyland Hotel is located at 1150 of the Central States All persons interested in computer Conference should submit an abstract of sci- West Cerritos Avenue, Anaheim, Cali- 38%, Western States 1 5%, and foreign their talk by 1 December 1975. Abstracts Fortran Forum ence education and/or computer uses in fornia. Coach service is available from 5%. education are invited to attend the only need be provided prior to the Con- Los Angeles International Airport, The purpose of the Register is to provide The West Coast FORTRAN Forum will symposium. While much of the emphasis ference. The printed program will be pre- Orange County Airport, and Long Beach a mechanism for establishing contact be held on Monday, 9 1976, at of the symposium will be determined pared directly from submitted abstracts. February International Airport. Coaches leave Los between applicant and employer in a the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim dynamically by the areas of concern Therefore the abstracts must be in the on the Angeles International Airport every half professional manner. The Register day before the ACM Computer expressed in the submitted papers, in- oper- camera-ready form specified in the in- Science hour all day. Travel time is approxi- ates as follows: the applicant completes Conference. The is being spon- terests of the societies range widely from structions for preparing abstracts given Forum mately 55 minutes, and the fare is $2.95. a form giving identifying information, sored by The Los Angeles Chapter Pedagogical Methods in Graduate Com- on the reverse side. The full text of re- of the Coaches leave Orange County Airport education, publications, experience, ACM in cooperation with puter Science Programs to the Teaching ports will not be printed but may be re- ACM- every half hour all day. Travel time is interests, references, position and salary SIGPLAN, the lEEE Computer of Computer Literacy in the Secondary quested from the authors. Society, approximately 20 minutes, and the fare desired. Provision is made for anony- and the National Bureau of Schools; from the Implications of Micro Standards. is $1.25. mous listing if desired. The employer Abstracts should be mailed to The program will Processors for Education to the Human feature discussions of completes a similar form giving: identify- the ANSI Factors Relevant to Large CAI Systems; Professor Fred Tonge soon-to-be-released X3.9-1966 ing information; position available along FORTRAN revision. Representatives from Curriculum in Computer Science Department of Information and with starting date, salary and benefits; from the Education to Computer Science in the Recreational Activities Computer Science FORTRAN Standards Com- and education, experience, and special- University of mittee will be available to answer ques- Education of Educators and in the California A ization requirements for the position. Irvine, California tions and clarify misconceptions. Papers Humanities. In addition to contributed wide variety of recreational activities 92664 This data enables the applicant and em- covering the impact of pro- papers, the usual range of activities in- are available in Southern California, and structured ployer to determine the desirability for gramming, process control and cluding birds-of-a-feather sessions, ex- most of them are only a short drive from new follow up. Book Exhibit numerical methods on future standards hibits, invited speakers, and panels on the Disneyland Hotel. Special arrange- will be presented. A separate East Coast topics of current interest will be fea- ments have been made for Conference The following policies and procedures Forum is planned for later in the year. tured. attendees at Disneyland. Information on will be in effect: The leading publishers and distributors Detailed information is available tours and other attractions will be avail- of computer and from Authors are invited to submit papers. All Two listings will be available at information science Donald Reifer, The Aerospace Corpora- able at the registration desk. the con- papers will be refereed, and ference: (a) (b) texts and monographs will display their tion, P.O. Box 92957, accepted applicants, and employer Los Angeles, Cali- papers will be published in a joint bul- openings (an books during the Conference. fornia 90009. employer may have more letin of SIG/CSE and SIG/CUE. Three Travel Arrangements than one listing). copies of the complete paper should be Both applicants and employers must file sent, before October 26, 1975 to: Program Conference attendees who will be flying their registration on official forms. These Professor Ronald W. Colman to the Conference may find it to their forms may be obtained from and com- The Conference program will contain Computer Programs advantage to use tour basing fares which pleted APPLI CATI ONSCI TIMAMES Science forms should be returned to reproductions of the abstracts, the California State University, Fullerton permit individual travel arrangements MRZUEGAUGNALLARUTANI Orrin E. Taulbee schedule and location of talks, a map of EOTVRFBI CPATTERNOEUM Fullerton, California 92634 and can provide substantial discounts as the conference area, and other relevant TGI I AUZAI H AN KAA RT GMU compared to standard coach fares. Some Computer Science Employment ARMRFXKCSWI LLKFWNGEL Symposium information. The program will be pro- registration fees are $20 for sample tour basing fares (not including Register TAATGI ORURBRI LOBTYRA ACM/SIGCSE members, $30 for Department of vided to all Conference registrants with- HMGUGNCOMPI LERSAGCI T non- ground arrangements): $255 RT from Computer Science out additional charge. EMEAWTOI ECNAKEROASCI members, and $10 for students. The en- New York, $266 RT from Boston, $193 University of Pittsburgh Ol PLI ERJAPSSSTELGMAO closed advanced registration form may RT from Chicago. Mr. Bernard Kay (Vice Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 RNRMVL RFHLTKTRLFNNLN be used to register for the symposium YGOELLEOAEROAI BNI OAC President of Convenient Travel Inc., 608 Your request should and/or the Computer Science Confer- specify whether Registration EGCMOI CRMNUAEETUTI NR Fifth Avenue, New York, New York applicant or employer forms are desired. RNEOS GTDLTCLEVVDATAO ence. A special one-day registration fee AI 10020) is acting as travel coordinator for Employers should request one form for SRMENHHHTMTAI SRALE of $5.00 is available for secondary school Conferenceregistration WLSYENENOPI HELYMECYA the Conference. He can provide you with each type of position (only will be held from teachers on Thursday, February 12, available one 1800 to 2100 hours on 9 February and TEI ALCSOETOVSSRRPUSK detailed information on tour basing fares form is needed in the case of several FDNKBESXLNNYTRYTODI E 1976. including travel restrictions, minimum from 0830 to 1700 hours on 10-12 OOGGOWI AKREESRAAYESO identical positions). Employers may use February at the Disneyland Hotel. S MYB RXENRS MERAWDRAHS ground arrangement expenditures, and this opportunity to list summer or tem- Register in advance by completing the DATAPROCESSI NGSVHEDT tour packages. Mr. Kay has put together porary positions. Forms must be type- enclosed form and returning it to the Murray Feldman one comprehensive package using the written since they will be reproduced Conference chair with the registration tour basing fare which you may find in- exactly as submitted. Photocopies will fee: $30 for the general public; $25 for teresting. This package includes, (1) air- not be accepted. ACM members; $5 for students. fare from New York to Los Angeles to Can Closing date for you find the hidden words from San Francisco and back to New York, acceptance of forms is Computer January Science Conference session and (2) Four nights at the Disneyland 20, 1976. The inclusion of a late listing guaranteed. titles? Hotel and two nights at a deluxe hotel in cannot be They read vertically, horizontally, diag- San Francisco. For single rooms, this Charges: onally, and backwards. package is $512, per person; for double occupancy, this package is $429 per per- Applicant son. The deadline for reservations (a) Student - No charge (must be certi- applications networks for package January fied at by artificial numerical analysis this is 15 1976. Appro- as student time of filing compilers operating priate adjustments in the package price signature of Department Chairman), will be made for departures from cities correctness pattern (b) Non-student -$5.00. data processing problem solving other than New York. You may obtain education programming additional information on this tour or (c) Anonymous listing — $5.00 addi- hardware real time any other aspect of travel to the Confer- tional charge. image retrieval ence by calling Mr. Kay station-to-station processing Employer - $20.00 per form submitted. instruction semantics collect at 212-581-4477. intelligence simulation A check for the appropriate amount metatheory software (payable to Computer Science Employ- modeling systems Driving Directions ment Register) must be sent with the music theory completed form. natural language virtual memory From south of Anaheim: Take the Santa The completed forms will be compiled Ana Freeway (Interstate 5) north to to form the applicant and employer Katella Avenue. Turn left and follow books of listings. Multiple copies of Katella to West Street. Turn right on these books will be available at the con- West Street to Cerritos Avenue; turn left ferencefor review. The Employment on Cerritos. The main entrance to the Register Staff will operate a message Hotel is on your left. desk and maintain employer sign-up From north of Anaheim: Take the Santa sheets at the conference to facilitate making Ana Freeway south to Ball Road. Turn contacts. Actual arrangements right on Ball to West Street. Turn left on for interviews will be the responsibility of the West Street to Cerritos Avenue; turn employer and the applicant. right on Cerritos. Information on the availability and cost 1976 Parking is available in the Disneyland of complete copies of employer and Hotel Convention Complex Garage applicant listings after the conference which has two levels below and one level may be obtained by writing to the above above the Exhibit Hall where the Confer- address. ence will be held. Enter on Cerritos. acm Employment Register Staff cannot A as- sume responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, orgood faith computer shown in the applicant or employer list- _. science ings. conference disneyland hotel/anaheim/california/10-12 february 1976 JUtt^kttdJotct fcb. ti THE OFFICIAL HOTELAT THE MAGICKINGDOM ?/P- l^tHH- tAil sur our 7^ DO LttiJh- fro£. 7>tO X. &f*r u)C /nztWT* Su/cD com 6,'Z rvTtve/^k. wswci Dt#*f r»**& t*irrf — /=ua» ro vtofz.*- 2. tK>TI/ZLl77t±fy CyjAßjt-uLuM - i moocl T*Z SrvblKT -WD p*"At- **B*m 1180 WEST CERRITOS AVEN UE. CALIF. 02803 " TELEPHONES: (714) 835-8171 OR (213) 625-1376 ANAHEIM, ® JUtte^ktdJjotel THE OFFICIAL HOTELAT THEMAGIC KINGDOM -^ . £&&» Ot* B& /7" 73fc 3V&/G J^sr. ~P»o?*A* #* *&*^ Ar~ 3 US£Z> 3^ avza £°° SrvWA 4*>o CocUftL , ***** o/* l*)M"« UKZX> tzA&Ato 5V?5/G. sy£ ~Lt ,S A *l*r<-u ***** "' » O/O 4 **«*'- Lo«p«7ZA : cGSA**? s"^ y?wr wio "#& <* /7T Afej 7- jp^^^*" FtL^ 1180 WEST CERRITOS AVEN UE. CALIF. 8 280 3 TELEPHONES: (714) 535-8171 OR (213) 625-1376 ANAHEIM, » a> Jisti^latidjptct THE OFFICIAL HOTEL AT THEMAGIC KINGDOM /// I»JtW is>& £ov^Da)'7- _2>o eiiS OJul, 7*** ZIP. &0 'T^ - »°1 t*"l So c^^r co*u»'r »v *** -27P /s vvms. i7&r 0^ MJ.U m zt.pa*&* ' 4/fllDzejgrfa)D,sy o/z 7^_- IK-r?<"^j , „ -_. A rll/HlrP^ TUT^d. ft* £££** * 11 BO WEST CERRITOS AVENUE. CALIF. 02803 * TELEPHONES: (714) 535-8171 OR (213) 625-13 76 ANAHEIM, J