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X. &F*Ru)C /Nztwt* Su/Cd Stsntod Univ?*3fty Lfr-ane. De#. cX S( «cial Cofcoctiore CoR aPp74-o Tltte— -, -_ Box b£2 Ssnes itfl_X"'"FFa GU.t I^' /( pm Q Fol .lite < - " Arrv. Date Day Stay or Deposit Deposit Due By I FEB. tIfED 2N Jisu^lattdjotct Ftarty Type No« n oq per «H*d-nr STI«KLB - $28. night 1 1 50 West Cerrltos California t^te Be^'d IWP^VRON BARR (714)635-8600 fj^fc Business Affiliation Guest Copy TOfi»UTER SCIENCE CONFERENCE cacm} irr "x OR. AVRON BARR Important: Reservation Deposit See reverse side Confirmation 19 VENTURA HALL Contirmatior STANFORD, CALIFORNIA 9*»J9 5 and retain this copy to present X Letter I 1 wire I | Phone at registration desk when you VERIFY IF IN- register at hotel. CORRECT NOTIFY HOTEL IMMEDIATELY! IN TIME3pm ALL ARE TENTATIVE UNTIL FIRMED BY NIGHT'S DEPOSIT CHECK OUT TIME BE 24 IN AND ► ► ► CANCELLATION NUMBER ISSUED BY HOTEL FOR REFUND OF Gtd. Anaheim, Clerk PLEASE INFORMATION CHECK RESERVATIONS ONE NOON HOTEL MUST NOTIFIED HOURS ADVANCE OF CANCELLATION DEPOSIT 1. Pleasebring Guest Copy with you when you register at the Disneyland Hotel. To assure proper crediting of your account, please mail your deposit in the enclosed envelope. 2. All reservations are tentative until firmed by a one night's deposit, unless otherwise specified. 3. If a depositis requested, please comply with the FINAL acceptance date shown in the upper right hand corner on reverse side of this form. 4. Authorization for Guaranteed Arrivals/Delayed Billings should be returned on company letterhead. 5. All reservations are made subject to strikes, failure of guests to vacate or other causes, beyond our control. The rates quoted do not include city tax. 6. ALL VOUCHERS AND PAYMENTS SHOULD BE SENT IN THE ENCLOSED ENVELOPE. NO PETS. SORRY, ! I .'. t. * TECHNICAL SYMPOSIUM ; UI , 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 on Computer Uses in Education. The symposium, _: 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> ° _ -^'\ for interaction between the two groups. The large 1 S^uSoG ScS .'"' _ £" jS"^£ "-:=3 S"^'- £X S'xJ^°£ . "q-. "Fjs 2 > ."'" "*" = s>° ° /^X.;-s ' <n intersection between membership of the two groups "" ) suggests commonality "_: >,m iS"^ S. 2 __!_"*- "^ "° e «3 c_<i a substantial of interest. 21 cSi-.i ~~ Those of teach computer science will 3£31 "l n E"13^ J* °-j*'F> ■" " F*'''- -n uicj us who have an IS^^^.Sr-^^ ■_■ oc « c Sc ?'re""°"°^m" o'jl°* V" -'- w opportunity to ask our col 1eagues if we ful ly uti 1ize >-, the computer in the educational process. Have we \Fj j S ;_■ incorporated CAI properly into our introductory pro- Z) gramming courses, for instance? Those who design computer systems for use in the educational process \li o — Q will have an opportunity to discuss the universality t. -Jet. and practical applicability of their concepts with _^*^^k. ■- —JO their most sympathetic potential users. Z astute and X — _" "- -Fs^; iilm<aT \q An opening address by Dr. Harlan Mills will highlight _j _^__s^. n£ _* uj °S "^k programming, a topic rt| on =i 1— 1; £>^ f f\l<r<r__ structured of interest to those Urn ft. S «--3 fci ra X^ «■■ \ r-nrtn?!^ who teach computer science as well as to those who -j n^va' o £ _ CT> _ _ I 1 _3 o build large systems for educational uses. A full pro- -: o-?-" " I^-1 CNjcut— icc gram of contributed papers and panels is described 1n Ulu^^^a^^^ |U 2 _; J _ ° V _f O ttle foll 9 schedule. Several special reports on uj on Vm _. <j (_> "-^" "~\ on on fa o cro .^^ iTi uo ll tne results of study groups for current problems, Oy try '.- _ rol^ " 0>0>oo_; such as the articulation between two-year colleges *" act and universities, and the content of courses in com- on S^onSS "^ oO«.{ (?^^^^^r § °.'"^°^~~ >i">Oi->— puter literacy are also featured in the following 0 cS s. '£ §^-^ _ p"*> f-t^Tr^t—ts) schedule. In addition, special sessions will be held U -o-Sot!" Thursday evening, February 12. Several of these "■"■ ° sessions have been listed addi- ro o.^ "* ■"oi'- in the program and c e 12. "iZ jm^ are to wishing qet tl-^ tional rooms available, jjto c_oi_i_— togetheriLJto discuss L^their specialt concerns. The symposium will be held in conjunction with the Computer Science Conference, a meeting sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery denoted pri- marily to the presentation of short current research reports. The Computer Science Conference is scheduled « £ for February 9-12, 1976, also at the Disneyland Hotel, i- Anaheim, California. >>C -<53o L. — <U [= CO I Further information regarding the Technical Symposium, I _ JX« I "- o >_« & o the Computer Science Conference, or the sponsoring |6Scc ■_ >, S _iSE special interest groups may be obtained from the ISi_°° " Z £ £T£ appropriate officers. o 3 3 o>_! -jg REGISTRATION I c S S o^<3 Iz_! _"^ §oe" Pre-registration is available through the Computer Science Io o 'Bo Ii (see I_" -s>,aj>, o o U:o° l_^o *" Conference bottom panel on opposite side) but is not b!o_.-c" uj^.-Lro _i_so_l „go =£ required. Registration will be held throughout the I u o° o:c"°_ S'Sl^S 3_! o S^s Computer Science Conference. During the daytime sessions I Thursday morning Friday, registra- |5,t_.!->_>S2._>_,o2.1 M .S,_'o'- ""^ on and the sessions on _'l "^ tion for the Symposium will be held in the Magnolia Room S l'l 01-!o -! " £ ro^S _ gT>_.u.:_ ekdoo g_:ci«:x cro"" of the Disneyland Hotel. Fees for the Symposium are set at S < < i'_ §- oo_ ACM/SIGCSE/SIGCUE Member $20.00 DPMA, ASEE Member $30.00 °^^oro _ Non-Member $35.00 ■■? Student 1 — - One day attendance (without pro- — ceedings) P> Of\ (^ D A AiT The Proceedin 9S of the Symposium will be published as a Registration materials for the Computer Science Conference l-'H-l It K A VI joint issue of the SIGCSE Journal and the SIGCUE Journal. may be obtained by writing PROGRAM1 J_ IVy VJI Xtl JIJ-VJL A will be sent to each member of either of these two special interest groups and distributed to regular Julian Feldman TUTIRQFI AV 10 T?T7'D 1 IXItl attendees of the meeting. Proceedings are not included in Department of Information and Computer Science IiIUAOUAI ±£ P £jD In/I) the speclal one- day registration. University of California, Irvine 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<Xt available Julian Feldman (see registration. above) or by writing the hotel directly, indicating Welcome: Richard H. Austing, Chairman SIGCSE and A. Kent Chairman SIGCUE that will be attending the Symposium. University of Maryland Dartmouth College DISNEYLAND HOTEL, 1150 W. Cerritos CA 92803 Invited Speaker: Harlan Mills, IBM Corporation Structured Programming in the University Curriculum ■■■■------■■___B__i_MiTHURSD A YHOM _-_._-■■ 1Oio TO 1150 ■■_■_■__»___■_-■■_■■ 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 „ University at San Louis Obispo ' rComputer* cScience" 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.
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