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C00004 00003 .cb The American Association for Artificial Intelligence
C00008 00004 .next page cb AAAI 1980 Conference
C00013 00005 .next page begin center select 5
C00017 00006 .next page cb Natural Language Understanding Systems
C00021 00007 .next page cb Technology Watch: an AI Tutorial for R&D Managers
C00024 00008 .next page cb Trade Fair
C00033 00009 .next page cb Hospitality
C00037 00010 .width←68
C00042 00011 .next page cb Conference Housing Accommodations at Stanford University
C00046 00012 .next page cb List of Motels in Palo Alto Area
C00053 00013 .width←63
C00057 00014 .next page cb Transportation
C00066 00015 .next page cb Registration Forms
C00071 00016 .next page cb Campus Housing Reservations
C00075 00017 .next page cb Tutorial Program Registration Form
C00080 00018 .next page cb AAAI Membership Form
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.cb The American Association for Artificial Intelligence
The American Association for Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) is a new
scientific society whose purpose is to further the dissemination of
information on artificial intelligence in the United States. Membership in
AAAI is open to all active researchers in the field of artificial
intelligence. AAAI's primary activities will be publishing the %2AI Magazine%1
and holding an annual conference -- except on those years when the
International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI) is held
in North America.
.skip;
.begin "org" center select 3;
Organization
of
the American Association for Artificial Intelligence
.nofill; narrow 4,4; tabs 33;
.once center
%3Executive Council%1
Woody Bledsoe \D. Raj Reddy
University of Texas \Carnegie-Mellon Univ.
Bruce G. Buchanan \Earl D. Sacerdoti
Stanford University \SRI International
Lee D. Erman \Roger C. Schank
USC/Info. Sciences Inst. \Yale University
H. Penny Nii \David L. Waltz
Stanford University \University of Illinois
Nils J. Nilsson \Patrick H. Winston
SRI International \MIT
.once center
%3Officers and Chairmen%1
%3President%1 \%3Membership Chairman%1
Allen Newell \Bruce G. Buchanan
Carnegie-Mellon Univ. \Stanford University
%3President-elect%1 \%3Publications Chairman%1
Edward A. Feigenbaum \Lee D. Erman
Stanford University \USC/Info. Sciences Inst.
%3Secretary-Treasurer%1 \%3AAAI Magazine Editor%1
Donald E. Walker \Alan M. Thompson
SRI International \Jet Propulsion Laboratory
.once center
%3Conference Organization
%3Conference Chairman%1 \%3Program Chairman%1
Jay M. Tenenbaum \Robert M. Balzer
SRI International \USC/Info. Sciences Inst.
%3Conference Treasurer%1 \%3Tutorial Chairman%1
Lester D. Earnest \Frederick Hayes-Roth
Stanford University \The Rand Corporation
.narrow 17;
%3Conference Coordinator%1
Louis G. Robinson
Garcia-Robinson, Inc.
.end "org"
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.next page; cb AAAI 1980 Conference
The First Annual National Conference on Artificial Intelligence will be
held August 19, 20 and 21 at Stanford University. The conference is
sponsored by the American Association for Artificial Intelligence in
cooperation with the Special Interest Group on Artificial Intelligence of
the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM/SIGART).
A one-day tutorial program exploring the current state of the art of
artificial intelligence will be held on Monday, August 18.
Main conference sessions will be held in Memorial, Bishop, and Anenberg
auditoriums. The tutorial program and conference poster sessions will be
held in Stanford's newly remodeled History Corner, within easy walking
distance of these auditoriums.
Another conference first is an Artificial Intelligence Trade Fair to be
held in Stanford's Tresidder Union August 19-21. The Fair will provide a
forum for hardware and software vendors to demonstrate products of interest
to the AI community. Industrial research groups will also exhibit their
work and demonstrate recently developed AI systems.
.cb Conference Program and Call for Papers
Conference topics include:
knowledge representation, cognitive modeling, knowledge acquisition,
vision, problem solving and search, robotics, natural language,
theorem proving, program synthesis and understanding,
A.I. languages and software, specialized systems, mathematical and
theoretical foundations.
To submit a paper:
.begin "submit" indent 0,3;
.count para;
.at "⊗" ⊂ next para; para!}. ∂4{ ⊃;
⊗By May 1, 1980 send four copies of a %2short paper%1 (1000 to 2000 words) to:
.begin nofill narrow 8;
Robert Balzer
Program Chairman
USC/Information Sciences Institute
4676 Admiralty Way
Marina Del Rey, California 90291
.end continue
Note: Papers received after the program committee meets will be
automatically rejected.
⊗Clearly indicate one and only one of the above topics for consideration.
⊗In an effort to broaden participation and encourage quality control
by authors, no more than one paper may be submitted by any author
(including multiple-authored papers).
⊗Authors will be notified by June 1, 1980 of acceptance or rejection.
⊗To allow authors to publish their full papers elsewhere, if desired,
the proceedings will contain revised %2short papers%1, not to exceed
three (3) model pages in length. Alternatively, authors of accepted
papers may submit full length papers for publication in the
proceedings at a page charge of $100 for each page above three pages.
In either case, camera ready copy must be received by July 1, 1980.
.end "submit"
.next page; begin center select 5;
AAAI 1980 Conference Tutorial Program
%1Monday, August 18, 1980
Stanford University
.end
.skip;
.begin center
%5Knowledge Engineering:
Tools and Techniques for AI Systems
.end
.begin "tutor"
.preface 0;
.macro in1 ⊂ indent 5,7; ⊃;
.macro in2 ⊂ indent 10,12 ⊃;
.macro in3 ⊂ indent 15,17 ⊃;
Content:
.in1;
Application examples
Core concepts:
.in2;
Knowledge bases
Inference rules
Lines of reasoning
.in1;
Programming for knowledge-based systems
.in2
Knowledge representation packages
Rule-based systems
Problem-solving languages
.preface 1;
.indent 0,5;
%3Purpose:%1 Interactive systems which capture "expert"
knowledge in specific applications have now become an important product of
artificial intelligence research. These expert systems perform in such
areas as medicial diagnosis, chemical analysis, geology, mathematics
theory formation, scheduling, experiment planning, specification of
computer configurations, and electrical circuit design. During the
1970's a collection of "knowledge engineering" tools evolved to
facilitate the construction and maintenance of such systems. In some
cases the lead time in creating such systems for new applications has
been dramatically reduced.
This tutorial assesses the current state of the art of building expert
systems. It addresses three key questions about the emerging technology:
.begin indent 5,7; preface 0;
What are the principles and key ideas behind the new
"knowledge engineering" tools?
What new tools and techniques are being developed currently?
What features of the intended task indicate (in)applicability of each method?
.end
%3Intended Audience:%1 Technical managers concerned with the development
of expert systems; programmers desiring a practical introduction to
artificial intelligence; professionals from related fields interested in a
synthesis of recent research.
.begin nofill tabs 15;
Lecturers: \Dr. Mark Stefik, Xerox PARC
\Prof. Doug Lenat, Stanford University
.end
Hours: All day session, Monday, August 18, Stanford University
8AM-Noon and 1PM-5PM.
.begin nofill tabs 8,32;
Fees: \AAAI Members \$95 ($120 after July 15)
\AAAI Student Members \$50 ($75 after July 15)
\Non-members \$125 ($150 after July 15)
\Students \$55 ($80 after July 15)
.end
.next page; cb Natural Language Understanding Systems
Content:
.in1;
Communicating with computers through natural language
.in2; preface 0;
What the problem is
What current systems can do (e.g. accessing databases, participating in dialogues)
Computational techniques (e.g. parsing, logical deduction, planning)
Problems and future prospects
Commercial implications
.skip; in1;
Conceptual information processing
.in2;
Memory representation
Inference
Text understanding
Question answering
Story generation
.preface 1; indent 0,5;
%3Purpose:%1 Provides state-of-the-art description of work
in natural language understanding.
Introduces the basic issues for those new to natural
language understanding problems and applications.
Describes the current theory and techniques for those who
would like to engage in or follow work in the field.
Presents current problems and assesses future prospects.
%3Intended audience:%1 Professionals from related fields seeking a broad-based
overview of the current state-of-the-art.
Managers or entrepreneurs who would see commercial opportunities in using
natural language interfaces to make sophisticated computational resources
available to nonprogrammers; graduate students and computer scientists
desiring a condensed introduction to the field.
.begin nofill tabs 6;
Lecturers:
\Dr. Gary Hendrix, SRI International
\Prof. Wendy Lehnert, Yale University
Hours: \Monday, August 18, Stanford University
\All day session: 8AM-Noon, 1PM-5PM
Fees:
\AAAI Members $95 ($120 after July 15)
\AAAI Student Members $50 ($75 after July 15)
\Non-members $125 ($150 after July 15)
\Students $55 ($85 after July 15)
.end
.next page cb Technology Watch: an AI Tutorial for R&D Managers
.indent 0,0; preface 0;crbreak
.skip;
Content:
.skip;
.in1;
Current status of AI
.in2;
Successful applications
Typical development cycle
Resource requirements
Personnel availability
Major centers and activities
.skip;
.in1;
Technology transfer
.in2;
Software techniques
Software packages
Industrial liaison opportunities
Targets of opportunity
.indent 20,22;
Military
Scientific/medical
Management information systems
Industrial
Consumer
.skip;
.in1;
Long-range planning factors
.in2;
Are there alternatives to AI?
Personnel training
Computing costs
.preface 1; crspace; indent 0,5;
%3Purpose:%1 Provides a high-level view of current technology from the
perspective of R&D managers in industrial, aerospace and
commercial organizations. This seminar should provide valuable
details and insights that can help these managers exploit the
growing stock of tools and methods this field generates.
%3Intended audience:%1
R&D managers in high-technology firms, entrepreneurs in
computer systems and information systems, government
and education program managers.
%3Lecturers:%1
.in1; continue
Prof. Edward A. Feigenbaum, Stanford University
.continue
Prof. Raj Reddy, Carnegie-Mellon University
.indent 0,5;
%3Hours:%1 6:30pm-10:30 pm, Monday, August 18, Stanford University
%3Fees:%1 AAAI Members $75 ($100 after July 15)
.continue
Non-members $100 ($125 after July 15)
%3Tutorial Registration:%1
.in1;
Enrollment for each course is limited to 200.
Participation will be determined on a first-come, first-served basis.
Complete the enrollment application included in this brochure
and mail promptly.
(Proof of student status will be required at the tutorial.)
All course materials will be furnished.
.end "tutor"
.next page cb Trade Fair
.fill nojust preface 1; indent 0,0;
Leading artificial intelligence research groups and manufacturers will be
demonstrating artificial intelligence and other computer hardware and
software at the Artificial Intelligence Trade Fair to be held in
conjunction with the First Annual National Conference on Artificial
Intelligence. Principal AI book publishers will also be invited to
participate in the Trade Fair.
The Trade Fair will be held in Stanford's Tresidder Union during August 19-21.
The Trade Fair will give the Conference attendee a unique opportunity to
talk to leading AI book publishers and to witness first hand some of the
most advanced AI hardware and software now being developed.
The fair will increase communication between the AI researcher and the
academic and industrial community.
.skip;
.cb Related Conferences
AAAI Conference attendees may be interested in two other AI-related
programs taking place at Stanford in August: an artificial intelligence
in medicine tutorial program, called %2Computers in Medicine%1 taking place
August 17 and 18, and a LISP Conference, August 24 through 27.
For more information on these two programs contact:
.begin nofill narrow 5;
William J. Clancy, Tutorial Coordinator
Computers in Medicine Tutorials (August 17 & 18)
Room TC117 -- Division of General Internal Medicine
Stanford University School of Medicine
Stanford, California 94305
(415) 497-1997
John R. Allen
1980 LISP Conference (August 24 - 27)
Stanford AI Lab
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305
(408) 353-3857
.end
.next page; cb Hospitality
A number of social events hosted by the American Association for Artificial
Intelligence have been planned for the Conference.
Some of the events planned:
.begin indent 0,5;
Sunday evening, August 17: Pre-tutorial registration and get-together.
Monday evening, August 18: Pre-registration and happy hour. An informal social
hour will bring together Trade Fair, Tutorial and Conference registrants.
Tuesday, August 19 from 5 to 6:30 p.m.: A catered reception for all
Conference participants.
Wednesday evening, August 20: A barbecue/banquet, with entertainment, in
Bowman Oak Grove at Stanford.
Thursday afternoon, August 21: Hail and Farewell social hour at the
Stanford Faculty Club.
.end
.skip;
.cb Barbecue/Banquet
On Wednesday, August 20 a Conference barbecue/banquet will allow
participants to dine in the elegant outdoor surroundings of Bowman Oak
Grove with conference colleagues. The Grove is located on the
Stanford University campus between the Alumni Association building and the Faculty
Club. Musical entertainment will enhance the country-western theme of the
event.
The cost of the barbecue/banquet is $13.50 per person. Children 10 years
of age or under will be charged $10.50.
The fee includes entertainment and gratuities. For adults it also includes
a choice of red or white California wines.
.begin center
MENU
(Subject to change)
9oz. Top Sirloin Steak
Corn on the Cob
Tossed Green Salad w/Italian Dressing
Western Baked Beans
Sour Dough Dinner Roll
Lemon Bundt Cake
.end
Please indicate on the Conference registration form below the total number
of adults and children that will be attending the barbecue/banquet.
.width←68;
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.next page; cb Conference Registration Information
The Conference registration fee for AAAI, ACM, and SIGART members is $75
($90 after July 15). The registration fee for students who are members of
AAAI, ACM, or SIGART is $35 ($50 after July 15).
Non-member registration is $85 ($100 after july 15); student non-member
registration is $40 ($55 after July 15).
Individuals who are not members of the above associations who register for
the conference will automatically become members of the American
Association for Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) for 1980 and will receive a
free subscription to AI MAGAZINE, a new AAAI publication.
To register for the Conference fill out the attached Conference
registration form and send it to the address shown. Also indicate on the
form the total number of persons in your party for the barbecue/banquet
planned for the evening of August 20 in Bowman Oak Grove.
Checks should be made payable to: AAAI 1980 CONFERENCE
Students registering by mail should present evidence of current enrollment
in a college or university program.
At the conference, registration will begin the evening of Sunday, August
17. This will allow individuals to register both for the Tutorial
Program planned for the following day, Monday, August 18, and for the
Conference which will begin on Tuesday, August 19 and continue through
August 21.
A pre-registration social hour planned for Monday evening, August 18, will
bring together individuals from the Tutorial Program, the Trade Fair and
registrants for the main part of the Conference. (See material
elsewhere in this brochure on the Tutorial Program and the Trade Fair).
A registration table will be set up all day Monday, August 18 at
Stanford's History Corner, the site of the Tutorial Program.
On Tuesday, August 19, before the opening session of the Conference,
registration tables will be set up at appropriate locations.
The registration fee entitles the Conference attendee to:
.begin preface 0; indent 0,2; at "⊗" ⊂ "%4α⊗%1" ⊃
⊗ A Conference registration packet which will include a copy of the
Conference proceedings, a Conference program, name tag, etc.
⊗ Admission to all Conference lectures, presentations and
poster sessions.
⊗ Admission to the Trade Fair.
⊗ Admission to all conference social hours hosted by the
American Association for Artificial Intelligence, except for the
barbeque/banquet.
.end
Conference inquiries should be directed to:
.begin nofill narrow 10;
Louis G. Robinson
AAAI 1980 Conference Coordinator
Stanford University
P.O. Box 3036
Stanford, California 94305
.end
.next page; cb Conference Housing Accommodations at Stanford University
On-campus housing and food service for the First Annual Conference on
Artificial Intelligence will be available through Stanford University as a
package (American plan).
Housing will be provided in Stern, Crothers and Crothers Memorial halls.
These are student residence halls without private baths.
Meals will be served in Wilbur Hall.
Local motels are also available in the Palo Alto area, but most are not
within easy walking distance of the Conference. (A list of local motels
and their rates follows.)
Two separate campus housing plans are being offered at the Conference:
.cb %3Plan I
Those attending both the Tutorial Program August 18 and the Conference
August 19 to 21 who desire campus housing should fill out the Plan I
section of the attached campus housing reservations form.
Plan I is for residence accommodations for four nights beginning Sunday,
August 17, and for meals beginning with breakfast Monday, August 18. The
last meal in Plan I is lunch on August 21, the last day of the Conference.
.cb %3Plan II
Those not attending the Tutorial Program who desire campus housing for just
the Conference, August 19 to 21 should fill out the Plan II section of the
attached campus housing reservations form.
Plan II is for residence accommodations for three nights beginning Monday,
August 18, and for meals beginning with breakfast on Tuesday, August 19.
The last meal in Plan II will be lunch on Thursday, August 21, the last day
of the Conference.
NOTE: Neither plan provides for dinner on Wednesday, August 20. Conference
plans for that evening call for a barbeque/banquet in Bowman Oak Grove.
(See Barbeque/Banquet section for details.)
.cb %3Rates
.begin nofill
.narrow 4;
.tabs 40,52;
Plan I: \ →%3Children\
→Adults\ →(10 or und\er)%1
Single room and meals: →$96.00\ →$61.50\
Half (or shared) room and meals: →84.00\ →53.50\
Plan II: \ →%3Children\
→Adults\ →(10 or und\er)%1
Single room and meals: →$68.50\ →$43.75\
Half (or shared) room and meals: →59.50\ →37.75\
.end
.next page cb List of Motels in Palo Alto Area
.begin nofill tabs 7,36,48,56;
\ \ \Single/
%3Miles\ Motel or Hotel \ Phone \double \Pool/
* \ address, zip \Area 415 \(min.) \kitch.
%3El Camino Real, Menlo Park%1
1.4 \Riviera Motor Lodge \321-8772 \$24/26 \P,K
\ 15 El Camino, 94025
1.9 \Mermaid Inn Motel \323-9481 \26/28 \P
\ 727 El Camino, 94025
2.4 \Menlo Motor Lodge \326-7530 \24/36
\ 1315 El Camino, 94025
2.8 \The Red Cottage \326-9010 \26/30 \P,K
\ 1704 El Camino, 94025
%3Downtown Palo Alto%1
1.0 \The Cardinal Hotel \323-5101 \25/30
\ 235 Hamilton Ave. 94301
%3El Camino area, Palo Alto%1
0.8 \Holiday Inn \328-2800 \46/54 \P,K
\ 625 El Camino, 94301
1.2 \Tiki Inn Motel \327-3550 \29/33 \P,K
\ 531 Stanford Avenue, 94306
1.7 \Coronet Motel \326-1081 \23/26 \P,K
\ 2455 El Camino, 94306
2.1 \Currier Motel \493-9085 \22/28 \P,K
\ 3200 El Camino, 94306
2.1 \Palo Alto Travelodge \493-6340 \26/30 \P,K
\ 3255 El Camino, 94306
2.2 \Stanford Motor Inn \493-3153 \23/26 \P,K
\ 3305 El Camino, 94306
2.2 \Crystalodge Motel \493-2521 \22/24 \P,K
\ 3339 El Camino, 94306
2.3 \Flamingo Motor Lodge \493-2411 \26/29 \P,K
\ 3398 El Camino, 94306
2.7 \El Rancho Palo Alto Motel \493-2760 \21/24 \P
\ 3901 El Camino, 94306
2.7 \Glass Slipper Motel \493-6611 \20/22 \P,K
\ 3941 El Camino, 94306
2.8 \Imperial '400' \493-3141 \24/28 \P,K
\ 3945 El Camino, 94306
2.8 \Mayflower Garden Motel \493-4433 \22/24 \P,K
\ 3981 El Camino, 94306
3.0 \Town House Motel \493-4492 \23/30 \P
\ 4164 El Camino, 94306
3.2 \Rickeys Hyatt House \493-8000 \49/59 \P
\ 4219 El Camino, 94306
3.3 \Sky Ranch Motel \493-7221 \22/23 \P
\ 4234 El Camino, 94306
3.4 \Viking Motel \493-4222 \22/24 \P
\ 4238 El Camino, 94306
3.4 \Dinah's Motor Hotel \493-2844 \47/50 \P
\ 4269 El Camino, 94306
3.5 \Palo Alto Oaks Motel \493-6644 \22/24 \P,K
\ 4279 El Camino, 94306
3.5 \Cabana Hyatt House \493-0800 \49/59 \P
\ 4290 El Camino, 94306
3.5 \Motel '6' \941-0220 \11/15 \P
\ 4301 El Camino, 94306
3.7 \Country Inn Motel \948-9154 \18/21 \P,K
\ 4345 El Camino, 94306
.end continue
%1* Distance to Stanford Quad.
%2AAAI makes no representation regarding the hotels in this list. All
prices are subject to change without notice.%1
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.next page
.next page; cb Stanford University
Stanford University is located on the San Francisco Peninsula, 30 miles
south of the City of San Francisco. Its 8,200 acre campus stretches from
the plain of the Santa Clara Valley into the foothills of the Santa Cruz
Mountains, beyond which lies the Pacific Ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford
established their suburban estate at this point in 1876, calling it Palo
Alto Farm for the towering redwood tree which was a landmark for the
Spanish explorers and still stands near where El Camino Real crosses San
Francisquito Creek. Mr. Stanford bred and trained world champion trotting
horses on the farm.
Some 5,200 acres of the Stanford land are reserved for educational uses,
including the academic plant, faculty residential area, and such open-land
uses as the arboretum, golf course, "antennae farm", and biological
sciences preserve. Some 900 peripheral acres are under lease for light
industrial, commercial, and other income-producing uses. The University
also maintains the Hopkins Marine Station on Monterey Bay.
Frederick Law Olmsted, the designer of Central Park in New York, worked out
the general concept for the grounds and Romanesque-styled stone buildings
joined by arched arcades and topped by red-tiled roofs.
The center of the University today is the inner quadrangle--a group of 12
original classroom buildings later joined by Memorial Church--and the
surrounding Outer Quadrangle of classrooms and laboratories. Since the
completion of the Quads in 1903, the laboratories, classrooms, auditoriums,
residence halls, and playing fields have spread in all directions until now
they occupy approximately 1,200 acres. Memorial Church, whose facade and
interior walls are nearly covered with biblical scenes executed in colorful
Venetian mosaic, is the architectural centerpiece of the campus.
.next page cb Transportation
The %2Airporter%1 is a bus service which runs from both the San Francisco and the
San Jose airports to Palo Alto. It stops at the Cardinal Hotel (which is
closer to Stanford) and at Rickeys Hyatt House. The trip from San Francisco
takes approximately 45 minues (20 miles) and costs $2.80; from San Jose, it
takes 30 minutes (15 miles) and costs $2.95.
.begin nofill turn on "→"; tabs 8,23,43,58;
→%3Dep\art →Arr\ive →Dep\art →Arr\ive
→San Fra\ncisco →Palo\ Alto →Palo\ Alto →San \Fran.
→Airp\ort →Cardinal\ Rickeys →Cardinal\ Rickeys →Airp\ort%1
→8:15\ am →8:50 am \ 9:00 am →11:25 am\ 11:15 am →noon \
→4:00\ pm →4:35 pm \ 4:45 pm →5:10 pm\ 5:00 pm →5:45 \pm
→7:00\ pm →7:35 pm \ 7:45 pm →9:20 pm\ 9:10 pm →9:55 \pm
→%3Dep\art →Arr\ive →Dep\art →Arr\ive
→San \Jose →Palo\ Alto →Palo\ Alto →San \Jose
→Airp\ort →Cardinal\ Rickeys →Cardinal\ Rickeys →Airp\ort%1
→10:45\ am →11:25 am \ 11:15 am →8:50 am\ 9:00 am →9:30 \am
→8:40\ pm →9:20 pm \ 9:10 pm →7:35 pm\ 7:45 pm →8:05 \pm
.end
At San Francisco, phone 877-0345; at San Jose, ask for information at the
Airport desk.
.skip
TAXI SERVICE - Yellow Cab Company - At the airport, pick up "Yellow Cab Phone"
for service; in Palo Alto, call 964-1234. The company charges $2.40 for first
mile and $1.20 for each additional mile. From Cardinal Hotel (downtown Palo
Alto) to campus is approximately $4.00 (1 to 5 people); from Rickey's Hyatt
House to campus, approximately $6.15. Fare from San Francisco airport to
campus is about $25.00; from San Jose to campus, about $19.00
.skip;
LIMOUSINE SERVICE - (Requires at least 24-hour notice) -- provides
transportation from San Francisco and San Jose airports to your presonal
destination. They are located near the baggage terminals. From either
airport, the fare is $14.25 per person or $47 per car (4 to 5 people), one
way. For pickup to go to an airport, phone one day in advance.
.begin nofill narrow 3; tabs 33,45;
Airport Limousine Service \595-3636 \(in Palo Alto)
Golden Sedan Limousine Service \964-6021 \(in Palo Alto)
.end
.skip;
CAR RENTAL SERVICES Available at San Francisco and San Jose airports and at
several locations in Palo Alto:
.begin nofill narrow 4; tabs 14,43; turn on "\"
\%3From either Airport call \In Palo Alto,
\these toll-free numbers: \ call:%1
.tabs 18,45;
Avis \(800) 331-1212 \493-8888
Budget \(800) 228-9650 \493-6000
Dollar \(800) 262-1520 \941-8890
Hertz \(800) 654-3131 \493-2009
National \(800) 328-4567 \493-3012
.end
%3San Francisco Airport to Stanford:%1 Drive south on U.S. 101 (toward San Jose)
about 20 miles to Palo Alto; exit at University Avenue or Embarcadero Road;
drive west directly into campus.
%3San Jose Airport to Stanford:%1 Drive north on U.S. 101 (toward San Francisco)
about 15 miles to Palo Alto. Exit at Embarcadero Road or University Avenue
and drive directly into campus.
%3If you are driving to Stanford,%1 take either Bayshore Freeway (U.S.
101) or the
Junipero Serra Freeway (Interstate 280). From U.S. 101, take Embarcadero Road
or University Avenue exit, then drive west directly into campus. From
Interstate 280, take Page Mill Road, Alpine Road, or Sand Hill Road exit; then
drive east to Junipero Serra Blvd which will take you to the campus.
(See map for more specific directions).
.skip;
BUS SERVICES - SAMTRANS (San Mateo County bus system) travels between San
Francisco Airport and Palo Alto -- Bus #7F. It leaves the airport every 30
minutes, takes 55 minutes, and costs 55 cents. There are three stops along
El Camino Real for the Stanford Campus--Palm Drive, Galvez Street, and
Serra Street. Bus service (Santa Clara County Transit) between downtown Palo
Alto, the Southern Pacific station, and the campus is available on Bus #24,
at about 30 minute intervals. The buses stop on Campus on Serra Street in
front of the Quad.
.skip;
TRAIN - The Southern Pacific Commuter train runs regularly between San
Francisco and San Jose between 6:00 a.m. and midnight, Monday through
Friday. Disembark at the University Avenue Station in Palo Alto for
easiest access to the Stanford campus. For precise train schedules, call
323-6105 in Palo Alto, 362-1212 in San Francisco, and 297-5426 in San Jose.
The cost of a single round trip ticket between San Francisco and Palo Alto is
$5.10. A 7-day commuter ticket is available for $14.60
.skip;
%3NOTE: Prices quoted above are subject to change due to current energy situation!!
.next page; cb Registration Forms
.begin "reg"
.center
%3CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
The First Annual National Conference on Artificial Intelligence
August 19, 20, 21
at
Stanford University
%1Sponsored by the American Association for Artificial Intelligence
.nofill
PRE-REGISTRATION FORM: (please type or print)
Name_∞_→_∂(42)Title _∞_→_
Affiliation ∞_→_
Address _∞_→_
_∞_→_
Telephone Number(home) _________ (office) _∞_→_
.tabs 20;
_____AAAI, ACM, & SIGART Member Registration(s)
\@ $75 ($90 after July 15) →$________
_____Non-member* Registration(s)
\@ $85 ($100 after July 15) →$________
_____AAAI, ACM, & SIGART Student Registration(s)
\@ $35 ($50 after July 15) →$________
_____Student non-member* Registration(s)
\@ $40 ($55 after July 15) →$________
.once fill indent 0,2;
* Registration at the non-member rate includes membership in AAAI for the
year of 1980.
.center
%3Barbecue/Banquet Reservation
August 20 in Bowman Oak Grove%1
.nofill
_____Adult(s) @ $13.50 per person ∞.∞ →$________
_____Children (10 or under) @ $10.50 per person ∞.∞ →$________
∂(22)Conference Registration Total →$________
.once fill
Please return this form and a check for the appropriate amount payable to
AAAI 1980 CONFERENCE to:
.narrow 16;
Conference Registration
AAAI 1980 Conference
Stanford University
P.O. Box 3036
Stanford, California 94305
.end "reg"
.next page; cb Campus Housing Reservations
Stanford University will furnish housing in Stern, Crothers and Crothers
Memorial halls. Rooms are singles and doubles (twin beds), baths are
shared.
Meals will be served in Wilbur Hall.
Your family is welcome.
No advance room deposit is required; room fees are payable upon arrival.
.begin "rooms"
.nofill; skip;
.once center select 3;
RATES
PLAN I (Tutorial and Conference)
.once fill preface 0;
Four nights beginning August 17. Meals from breakfast August 18 to lunch
August 21. (No evening residence hall meal August 20.)
Please reserve the following rooms under Plan I:
.tabs 40,52;
\ →%3Children\ →No. of
→Adults\ →(10 or und\er)%1 →rooms
Single room and meals: →$96.00\ →$61.50\ →____
Half (or shared) room and meals: →84.00\ →53.50\ →____
PLAN II (Conference only)
.once fill preface 0;
Three nights beginning August 18. Meals from breakfast August 19 to lunch
August 21. (No evening residence hall meal August 20.)
.tabs 38,50;
Please reserve the following rooms under Plan II:
\ →%3Children\ →No. of
→Adults\ →(10 or und\er) →rooms%1
Single room and meals: →$68.50\ →$43.75\ →____
Half (or shared) room and meals: →59.50\ →37.75\ →____
COMPLETE BELOW FOR EITHER PLAN:
.begin narrow 3;
To be shared with (if known) ____________________
Children: Boys (ages)________Girls(ages)_________
Date of arrival _∞_→_
Date of Departure ∞_→_
Name ∞_→_
Address ∞_→_
Affiliation ∞_→_
.end
.once fill
_____I would like to remain in campus housing for the LISP Conference
August 24-27.
∂4Please return to:
.begin narrow 12;
HOUSING
AAAI 1980 Conference
Stanford University
P.O. Box 3036
Stanford, California 94305
.end
.end "rooms"
.next page; cb Tutorial Program Registration Form
.begin center
AAAI 1980 CONFERENCE
Monday, August 18, 1980
Stanford University
.end
.begin "tut" nofill tabs 20;
Name: _∞_→Title______________
Affiliation:_∞_→_
Mailing Address:\∞_→_
\∞_→_
\∞_→_
.fill
I am an AAAI member (yes/no) _____
I am a student at an accredited institution (yes/no)_____
.nofill
.once turn on "←";
←Below, mark enrollment desired:
KNOWLEDGE ENGINEERING:
TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR AI SYSTEMS
.once indent 0,8; preface 0;
Hours: All day session, Monday, August 18, Stanford University
8AM-Noon and 1PM-5PM.
.tabs 10,18,26,37,45,53;
.once fill nojust
Indicate Fee for %3early%1 (before July 15) or %3late%1 (after July 15) registration:
.begin narrow 2;
\ %3AAAI Member \ Non-member
\early \ late \ \early \ late%1
Regular \$95 \$120 \_____ \$125 \$150 \_____
Student \ 50 \ 75 \_____ \ 55 \ 80 \_____
.end
NATURAL LANGUAGE UNDERSTANDING SYSTEMS
Hours: all day session Monday, August 18, Stanford University
8AM-Noon 1PM-5PM
.once fill nojust
Indicate Fee for %3early%1 (before July 15) or %3late%1 (after July 15) registration:
.begin narrow 2;
\ %3AAAI Member \ Non-member
\early \ late \ \early \ late%1
Regular \$95 \$120 \_____ \$125 \$150 \_____
Student \ 50 \ 75 \_____ \ 55 \ 80 \_____
.end
TECHNOLOGY WATCH: AN AI TUTORIAL FOR R&D MANAGERS
.once fill indent 0,5; preface 0;
Hours: 6:30pm-10:30pm, Monday, August 18, Stanford University
Indicate Fee:
AAAI Members $75 ($100 after July 15) \_____
Non-members $100 ($125 after July 15) \_____
To cover the fees indicated, enclose a check, payable to:
AAAI 1980 CONFERENCE
Mail to: ∂(10)TUTORIAL PROGRAM
.narrow 9;
AAAI 1980 CONFERENCE
Stanford University
P.O. Box 3036
Stanford, California 94305
.end "tut"
.next page; cb AAAI Membership Form
Membership in the American Association for Artificial Intelligence is open
to any individual in the artificial intelligence/computer science field.
Membership in AAAI will keep you in touch with all aspects of evolving
artificial intelligence research in the U.S. The association will publish
a magazine to keep its memberhip abreast of all major
AI developments and news.
.skip;
.begin "member" center
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
.nofill
Name ∞_→_
Address ∞_→_
Affiliation and address ∞_→_
Telephone(home)____________ (office)∞_→_
Type of membership:
.begin fill nojust; indent 0,6;
____Regular member $10.00.
____Student Member. $5.00
Check if interested:
____I am interested in subscribing to the journal, %2Artificial
Intelligence%1, at the reduced subscription rate of
$45 per year; please arrange to have me billed for it.
.indent 0,0;
Please invite the following active AI researchers to join the American
Association for Artificial Intelligence:
.end
∞_→_
∞_→_
∞_→_
.fill
Please return this form, together with a check for the appropriate amount
(payable to: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE or AAAI) TO:
.nofill
B.G. Buchanan
Computer Science Department
Stanford University
Stanford, California 94305
.end "member"