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C00001 00001
C00003 00002 Building on the stimulating conferences of 1969 (Washington, D.C.)
C00007 00003 Demonstration of A.I. Programs
C00010 00004 SCHEDULE
C00013 00005 Monday, August 20, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:30 p.m.
C00016 00006 Tuesday, August 21, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
C00019 00007 Tuesday, August 21, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
C00022 00008 Wednesday, August 22, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
C00025 00009 Wednesday, August 22, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
C00029 00010 Thursday, August 23, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
C00031 00011 Thursday, August 23, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
C00033 00012 CLIMATE
C00038 00013 LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS AT STANFORD
C00043 00014 MOTELS AND HOTELS
C00047 00015 THIRD INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
C00051 00016 THIRD INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE
C00052 ENDMK
Cā;
Building on the stimulating conferences of 1969 (Washington, D.C.)
and 1971 (London), an outstanding four day program will be presented
this year beginning August 20.
Contributed Papers
There are 16 sessions of contributed papers covering the entire
breadth of current A. I. research. Major topics include Natural
Language processing, Robotics, A. I. Languages, Problem Solving,
Automatic Programming, Theorem Proving, and Psychology.
Tutorial Lectures
Seven leading experts will present 50 minute invited tutorial
lectures on topics of current importance in A.I. research. These
lectures will be video-taped so that attendees can view them later in
the conference. The tapes will be made available to colleges and
universities.
Free Sessions
As a special innovation this year, we are having a series of "free
sessions" (in parallel with the regular sessions) in which
unrefereed, last minute results may be presented. There will
probably be room for about fifty 20-minute presentations. If you
desire to present material in one of these sessions, send the title
of your talk to the Program Chairman. A list of titles for the Free
Sessions will be posted at the Conference.
"Computers and Thought" Lecture
Dr. Patrick Winston of the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, MIT,
has been selected to give the 1973 "Computers and Thought" public
lecture. This lecture is made possible through royalties earned on
the book Computers and Thought edited by E. Feigenbaum and J.
Feldman.
Panel Discussion
Prominent persons concerned with Artificial Intelligence will discuss
whether or not we can make computers that emulate (i.e. equal or
excel) the cognitive and affective facilities of humans. They will
also consider the concomitant issue of which, if any, intelligent
behavior it might be inappropriate or unethical to emulate. The
moderator will be Louis Fein, Computer Consultant.
The panel discussion will be preceded by some remarks by Prof.
William F. Miller, Vice President and Provost of Stanford University.
Demonstration of A.I. Programs
Several A.I. Programs will be demonstrated (some over the ARPA net)
at the Conference. If you have a program that you would like to
demonstrate, write to Warren Teitelman, Xerox, Palo Alto Research
Labs, 3406 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304.
A.I. Film Festival
We will arrange showings of any films that Conference participants
bring. These films will probably be shown continuously so that
attendees can drop in at any time to see them. A schedule will be
posted at the Conference. If you are planning to bring a film,
please write to the Program Chairman, giving details.
Tours for Spouses
Tours of nearby points of interest will be available for spouses
during the first two days of the Conference. One will visit the
facilities of Sunset Magazine, followed by luncheon in "Old Town"
Los Gatos and a visit to the vinyards of Paul Masson for a tasting.
The second trip will visit some of the high points (literally) of
San Francisco and the DeYoung Museum, with a stop for lunch at
Fisherman's Wharf.
Recreational Facilities
Stanford recreational facilities will be open to you, including
swimming pools, tennis courts, and an 18 hole golf course. You may
also wish to explore the Stanford Museum, the Art Gallery, the
Bookstore, and campus libraries.
Winetasting
The winegrowers of California will present a special tasting for
Conference attendees. Tables will be staffed by winery people, who
will serve the wines and comment on their characteristics. Besides
wine, there will be cheese provided by the Marin French Cheese
Company and bread.
SCHEDULE
Sunday, August 19, 1973 6:30 p.m. -- 9:30 p.m.
Informal Reception
------------------
Place: Faculty Club
Persons who arrive by Sunday evening are invited to visit the
Faculty Club to pick up registration materials and meet other
participants. Refreshments while they last.
Monday, August 20, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
1. Invited Tutorial Lectures: I
----------------------------
Chairman: Peter Hart, Stanford Research Institute
Place: Dinkelspiel Auditorium
1. "Automatic Programming", Z. Manna
2. "Languages for Artificial Intelligence", D. Bobrow, B. Raphael
3. "Artificial Intelligence & Psychology", A. Newell
2. Theory of Heuristic Search
--------------------------
Chairman: Ron Coleman, Cal. State Univ. at Fullerton
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "Additive AND/OR Graphs", A. Martelli, U. Montanari
2. "The Avoidance of (Relative) Catastrophe, Heuristic Competence,
Genuine Dynamic Weighting and Computational Issues in Heuristic
Problem Solving", I. Pohl
3. "Some Theoretical Results on Automated Game Playing", T. Boffey
4. "The Bandwidth Heuristic Search", L. Harris
3. Theorem Proving and Logic: I
----------------------------
Chairman: J Moore, University of Edinburgh
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "The Q* Algorithm -- A Search Strategy for a Deductive Question-
Answering System", J. Minker et. al.
2. "A Semantically Guided Deductive System for Automatic Theorem-
Proving", R. Reiter
3. "Deletion-Directed Search Strategies for Resolution-Based Proof
Procedures", D. Gelperin
4. "A Definition-Driven Theorem Prover", G. Ernst
5. "A Man-Machine Theorem Proving System", W. Bledsoe, P. Bruell
Monday, August 20, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:30 p.m.
4. Invited Tutorial Lectures: II
-----------------------------
Chairman: Saul Amarel, Rutgers University
Place: Dinkelspiel Auditorium
1. "Computer Vision", Y. Shirai
2. "Artificial Intelligence and Education", S. Papert
3. "Automatic Problem Solving", D. Luckham
4. "Natural Language Understanding", T. Winograd
5. Applications and Implications of A.I.
-------------------------------------
Chairman: V.L. Stefanyuk, U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "Rule Formation on Non-Homogeneous Classes of Objects",
B. Buchanan
2. "Some Necessary Conditions for a Master Chess Program",
H. Berliner
3. "Artificial Intelligence and Automatic Programming in CAI",
E. Koffman, S. Blount
4. "Search Strategies for the Task of Organic Chemical Synthesis",
N. Sridharan
5. "Forecasting and Assessing the Impact of Artificial Intelligence
on Society", O. Firschein, et. al.
6. Theorem Proving and Logic: II
-----------------------------
Chairman: Robert Yates, Centro de Investigacion en Mathematicas Aplicadas
y en Sistemas
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "Steps Toward Automatic Theory Formation", J. Brown
2. "Doing Arithmetic with Diagrams", A. Bundy
3. "A Mechanization of Type Theory", G. Huet
4. "On the Mechanization of Abductive Logic", H. Pople
5. "The Relevance of Resolution or The Hole in Goal Trees",
D. Loveland, M. Stickel
6. "Discovering Classification Rules Using Variable-Valued Logic
System VL1", R. Michalski
Winetasting 7:30 p.m. -- 9:00 p.m.
-----------
Place: Bowman Oak Grove
This event is free to registrants and their spouses while the
tickets last. At most 600 persons can be accomodated.
Tuesday, August 21, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
7. Natural Language: Speech
------------------------
Chairman: Christopher Longuet-Higgins, University of Edinburgh
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "A Procedure for Adaptive Control of the Interaction between
Acoustic Classification and Linguistic Decoding in Automatic
Recognition of Continuous Speech", C. Tappert, N. Dixon
2. "The Hearsay Speech Understanding System: An Example of the
Recognition Process", R. Reddy, et. al.
3. "Systems Organizations for Speech Understanding", L. Erman, et. al.
4. "Mechanical Inference Problems in Continuous Speech Understanding"
W. Woods, J. Makhoul
5. "Speech Understanding Through Syntactic and Semantic Analysis",
D. Walker
6. "A Parser for a Speech Understanding System", W. Paxton, A. Robinson
8. Formalisms for A.I.
-------------------
Chairman:
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "D-SCRIPT: A Computational Theory of Descriptions", R. Moore
2. "Conversion of Predicate-Calculus Axioms, Viewed as Nondeterministic
Programs, to Corresponding Deterministic Programs", E. Sandewall
3. "A Universal Modular ACTOR Formalism for Artificial Intelligence",
C. Hewitt, et.al.
4. "A Model for Control Structures for Artificial Intelligence
Programming Languages", D. Bobrow, R. Wegbreit
5. "Some Aspects of Artificial Intelligence Research in the U.S.S.R."
D. Pospelov, et. al.
9. Free Session
------------
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 101
Tuesday, August 21, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
10. Natural Language: Systems
-------------------------
Chairman: L. Stephen Coles, Stanford Research Institute
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "MARGIE: Memory, Analysis, Response Generation and Inference on
English", R. Schank, et. al.
2. "Question Answering Via Canonical Verbs and Semantic Models"
C. Thompson, et. al.
3. "Understanding Without Proofs", Y. Wilks
4. "Idiolectic Language-Analysis for Understanding Doctor-Patient
Dialogues", H. Enea, et. al.
5. "Mapping English Strings into Meanings", R. Simmons
6. "Mechanism of Deduction in a Question Answering System with Natural Language Input",
M. Nagao, J. Tsujii
11. Robot Implementations
---------------------
Chairman: Marvin Minsky, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "Design of a Computer Controlled Manipulator for Robot Research"
B. Dobrotin, V. Scheinman
2. "A Versatile Computer-Controlled Assembly System", A. Ambler, et. al.
3. "Planning Considerations for a Roving Robot with Arm", R. Lewis,
A. Bejczy
4. "Control Algorithm of the Walker Climbing over Obstacles",
D. Okhotsimsky, A. Platonov
5. "Design and Construction of a Versatile Robot Capable of Performing
Tasks in a Real-World, Human Environment", M. Smith, L. Coles
12. Free Session
------------
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 101
Tuesday, August 21, 1973 8:00 p.m. -- 9:30 p.m.
13. Computers and Thought Lecture [open to the public]
--------------------------------------------------
Lecturer: Patrick Winston
Place: Memorial Auditorium
Wednesday, August 22, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
14. Natural Language: Semantics & Parsing
--------------------------------------
Chairman: Joyce Friedman, University of Michigan
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "Jack and Janet in Search of a Theory of Knowledge", E. Charniak
2. "Natural Semantics in Artificial Intelligence", J. Carbonell,
A. Collins
3. "Some Frills for the Modal Tic-Tac-Toe of Davies and Isard:
Semantics of Predicate Complement Constructions", A. Joshi
4. "Computer Understanding of the Driver's World", K. Biss, et.al.
5. "Case Structure Systems", B. Bruce
6. "A Multi-Processing Approach to Natural Language", R. Kaplan
15. Robot Problem Solving
---------------------
Chairman:
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "Proving the Impossible is Impossible is Possible; Disproofs Based on
Hereditary Partitions", L. Siklossy, J. Roach
2. "Robot Planning System Based on Problem Solvers", T. Nagata, et.al.
3. "Recognizing, `Understanding,' Deciding Whether to Obey, and
Executing Commands", L. Uhr
4. "Robot Decisions Based on Maximizing Utility", W. Jacobs, M. Kiefer
5. "Planning in a Hierarchy of Abstraction Spaces", E. Sacerdoti
6. "An Efficient Robot Planner which Generates Its Own
Procedures", L. Siklossy, J. Dreussi
16. Free Session
------------
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 101
Wednesday, August 22, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
17. Psychology & A.I.
-----------------
Chairman: Edward Feigenbaum, Stanford University
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "An Interactive Task*Free Version of an Automatic Protocol Analysis
System", D. Waterman, A. Newell
2. "Outlines of a Computer Model of Motivation", G. Kiss
3. "Active Semantic Networks as a Model of Human Memory", D. Norman,
D. Rumelhart
4. "Towards a Model of Human Game Playing", M. Eisenstadt and Y. Kareev
5. "A Model of the Common-Sense Theory of Intention and Personal
Causation", C. Schmidt, J. D'Addamio
6. "The Symbolic Nature of Visual Imagery", T. Moran
18. Automatic Programming
---------------------
Chairman:
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "A System which Automatically Improves Programs", J. Darlington,
R. Burstall
2. "Proving Theorems about LISP Functions", R. Boyer, J. Moore
3. "A Global View of Automatic Programming", R. Balzer
4. "A Heuristic Approach to Program Verification", S. Katz, Z. Manna
5. "Iterated Limiting Recursion and the Program Minimization Problem"
L. Schubert
6. "Heuristic Methods for Mechanically Deriving Inductive Assertions"
B. Wegbreit
7. "Automatic Program Synthesis in Second-Order Logic", J. Darlington
19. Free Session
------------
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 101
Wednesday, August 22, 1973 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m.
20. Invited Discussion [Open to the public]
---------------------------------------
Place: Memorial Auditorium
1. "Practical & Theoretical Impacts of Artificial Intelligence", William
F. Miller, Vice President and Provost, Stanford University
2. "How Much of Human Intelligence Could and Should Computers be Made
to Equal or Excel? A Discussion", Louis Fein, Moderator, Synnoetics, Inc.
(Speakers and discussants will include E. Fredkin and J. Weizenbaum of
M.I.T. Others to be announced.)
Thursday, August 23, 1973 9:00 a.m. -- 12:00 noon
21. Computer Vision
---------------
Chairman:
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "Finding Picture Edges through Collinearity of Feature Points"
F. O'Gorman, M. Clowes
2. "Interpreting Pictures of Polyhedral Scenes", A. Mackworth
3. "Detection of Homogeneous Regions by Structural Analysis",
F. Tomita, et.al.
4. "Computer Description of Textured Surfaces", R. Bajcsy
5. "A Semantics-Based Decision Theoretic Region Analyzer",
Y. Yakimovsky, J. Feldman
22. General Problem Solving
-----------------------
Chairman: Richard Fikes, Stanford Research Institute
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "POPS: An Application of Heuristic Search Methods to the Processing
of a Nondeterministic Programming Language", G. Gibbons
2. "CASAP: A Testbed for Program Flexibility", R. Balzer
3. "A Numbeer Theory Approach to Problem Representation and Solution"
S. Shen, E. Jones
4. "On a Local Approach to Representation in Problem Solving",
V. Stefanyuk
5. "The Architecture of a Coherent Information System; A General
Problem Solving System", C. Srinivasan
23. Free Session
------------
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 101
Thursday, August 23, 1973 1:30 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m.
24. Perception for Robots
---------------------
Chairman: Harry Barrow, University of Edinburgh
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 100
1. "Computer Description of Curved Objects", G. Agin, T. Binford
2. "Structured Descriptions of Complex Objects", R. Nevatia,
T. Binford
3. "On Calibrating Computer Controlled Cameras for Perceiving 3-D
Scenes", I. Sobel
4. "Thoughts About a Visually Guided Grasp Reflex", R. Didday
5. "Pattern Classification of the Grasped Object by the Artificial
Hand", G. Kinoshita, et.al.
25. Hardware and Software for A.I.
-------------------------------
Chairman:
Place: Skilling Auditorium
1. "A Linguistics Oriented Programming Language", V. Pratt
2. "The LISP70 Pattern Matching System", L Tesler, et.al.
3. "Backtracking in MLISP2,", D. Smith, H. Enea
4. "CLISP - Conversational LISP", W. Teitelman
5. "1-pak: A SNOBOL-based Programming Language for Artificial
Intelligence Applications", J. Mylopoulos, et.al.
6. "A LISP Machine with Very Compact Programs", L.P. Deutsch
26. Free Session
------------
Place: Physics Lecture Hall 101
CLIMATE
Weather on the San Francisco Peninsula is very pleasant during the
summer months. Rain is almost unheard of, mornings and nights are
cool, and afternoons are sunny and warm. The average low
temperature is 54 degrees Farenheit (12 degrees C.), the average
high temperature is 75 degrees Farenheit (24 degrees C.), and the
humidity is 58 per cent at noon, 50 per cent at 4 p.m.
Operationally this means rainwear is not needed, while light
sweaters or jackets are desirable during the early morning and the
evening. It should be noted, however, that temperatures and
humidity levels differ significantly throughout the San Francisco
Bay Area. Visitors to San Francisco, particularly, should be
prepared for cooler temperatures, especially in the afternoon.
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
Charter bus service will be available from San Francisco Airport to
Stanford University on Sunday, August 19. Buses will load on the
lower level of the central terminal. If you would like to use this
service, indicate your flight information on the registration form
so that we can schedule the buses properly.
Charter buses will also operate from Stanford to San Francisco
Airport on Thursday, August 23 and on Friday morning.
At other times, limousines and moderately-priced buses (Airporter
and Greyhound) operate between the airport and Palo Alto. Taxis can
easily be hired upon reaching Palo Alto.
Taxis to or from the airport are rather expensive: about $15 for San
Francisco and $13 for San Jose.
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION
Local public transportation is almost nonexistant. Inasmuch as most
of the local motels and hotels are beyond normal walking distance, a
shuttle bus service is planned for use of conference participants.
The runs will take place in the early morning and late afternoon
only. Off-campus pickup points will be at or near the motels
indicated by (*) on the attached list. The campus pickup point will
be near Physics Lecture Hall 100.
Auto rentals are available at the three Bay Area airports (San
Francisco, Oakland, San Jose). There are also a number of local auto
rental firms, most of which are situated in Palo Alto along El Camino
Real between Arastradero Road and San Antonio Road.
An excellent way to travel around the Stanford campus and nearby
areas is by bicycle. The Campus Bike Shop will have at least 75
bicycles available at $2.50 per day or $7.50 per week.
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS AT STANFORD
Stanford University has made its Stern Residence Hall and Murrielees
Apartments available to Conference registrants and their families.
Stern Hall is a confortable residence complex located near the
center of the campus. Rooms are nicely furnished singles or doubles
(twin-bedded). The complex includes pleasant lounges and recreation
areas. Maid service (five days a week), blankets, linens, and lamps
are provided. Bathrooms are shared. Stern Hall office staff
receives mail and takes messages.
Mirrielees Apartments were opened in September 1972. They are
completely furnished with one bedroom (twin beds), living room,
private bath, and kitchenette (kitchen and dining utensils not
included). Cleaning service, blankets, and linens are provided.
Only a limited number of apartments are available; they will be
allocated on a first request received basis with overflow assigned to
Stern Hall. Occupancy is intended for one or two adults per room
except in the case of couples with infants.
Cribs may be rented for $4.00 during the Conference.
During the period of the Conference (August 19 -23) the rates for a
room for four nights (Sunday through Wednesday nights) include meals
beginning with breakfast on Monday through lunch on Thursday, served
cafeteria style at nearby Wilbur Hall.
Stern Hall: $47 per person (single occcpancy)
$39 per person (double occupancy)
Children less than 12 years of age are half price
Mirrielees Apartments: $69 per person (single occupancy)
$51 per person (double occupancy)
Early arrivals and late departures can be accommodated in both Stern
Hall and Mirrieless Apartments at the following rates (not including
food).
Stern Hall: $6.50 per person per night (single)
$4.50 per person per night (double)
Mirrielees Apartments: $12.00 per person per night (single)
$7.50 per person per night (double)
Food service will be available at Wilbur Hall on a cash basis for
individual meals.
No advance room deposit is required. Fees for Stern Hall and
Mirrielees Apartments are payable by cash or check upon arrival at
the Stern Hall Office. Keys and room assignments will be issued at
that time.
Ample free parking is available adjacent to all University residence
halls. Laundry facilities are available within the residence halls.
Pets are unwelcome in University residence halls.
MOTELS AND HOTELS
As an alternative to the use of University living quarters, there are
numerous motels and hotels in Palo Alto and nearby communities. A
partial list of these establishments is enclosed. Be sure to notice
the map on the reverse side of the list. Registrants wishing to
secure accommodations in motels or hotels are requested to make their
own reservations.
Restaurants are abundant, varied, and conveniently located.
Registrants and their families residing off campus may also purchase
tickets for individual cafeteria-style meals at Wilbur Hall or may
eat at Tresidder Memorial Union.
TOURS FOR SPOUSES
Tours will be offered to spouses of conference attendees on the first
two days as follows.
Tour #1: Monday, August 20, 10:30 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m.
A visit to the home of Sunset Magazine, tour of the grounds,
information on how recipes are tested. Next, to Los Gatos'
quaint Old Town for a Mexican luncheon, with time to visit
some of the interesting shops. Finally, a tour of the Paul
Masson Winery in Saratoga with ample time for tasting.
Cost: $4, not including lunch.
Tour #2: Tuesday, August 21, 8:45 a.m. -- 4:00 p.m.
A scenic drive up the Skyline route to San Francisco
stopping by the Cliff House; on into Golden Gate Park
and a visit to the famous De Young Museum, featuring an
extraordinary collection of oriental art. Next, to
Fisherman's Wharf for browsing and luncheon at any of
a number of restaurants. Returning via the Twin Peaks
section of San Francisco. Cost: $5, not including lunch.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND CHECK CASHING
All fees connected with the Conference must be paid in U.S. currency.
The foreign currency exchange office at San Francisco Airport is open
seven days a week from 7 a.m. until midnight. It is located in the
Bank of America section in the South Terminal near the Pan American
facility. Apart from the currency exchange office, the bank itself
is open every day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (6 p.m. on Friday).
Checks may be cashed upon presentation of Driver's License and
suitable credit card.
There may be some limited foreign currency exchange at the Wells
Fargo Bank on the Stanford University campus during banking hours
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Campus courtesy cards, given to registrants,
may be used to cash personal checks drawn on U.S. banks in amounts up
to $100 at Wells Fargo.
THIRD INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
August 20-23, 1973 at Stanford University
REGISTRATION
Name ______________________________ Mailing Address ___________________________
(last) (first)
___________________________
Affiliation _______________________
___________________________
Registration fees are as follows: Before August 6 After August 6
Regular $40 $45
Student 20 25
Advance fees will be refunded if cancellation is received by August 6.
All registrants are entitled to one free copy of the Advance Papers
of the Conference. Additional copies may be picked up at the
Conference for $10 each or will be mailed for $15 each.
Please send a check made out to 3IJCAI for the registration fee ONLY
and mail it with this form to: 3IJCAI
P. O. Box 2989
Stanford, Calif. 94305
Please do NOT send advance payment for housing or tours.
If you wish to use the IJCAI bus from San Francisco airport on Sunday, August 19,
please give: flight number __________________ arrival time ______________ .
STANFORD HOUSING AND MEAL RESERVATIONS
Please reserve the following rooms for August 19-22:
Stern Hall; single rooms ($47 per person) _____ , double ($39 per person) _____
Mirrielees; single apt. ($69 per person) _____ , double ($51 per person) _____
To be shared with (if known) ______________________. Children (ages) ________.
Please reserve room(s) for the extra nights of: Aug. 18 _____ , Aug. 23 _____.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Please indicate which of the following events you or your spouse
expect to participate in. This is not a firm commitment, but
estimates are needed.
Monday evening winetasting (free) . . . . . . . . . _____
Spouse's Tour #1 (Sunset, Old Town, Paul Masson; $4) _____
Spouse's Tour #2 (San Francisco; $5). . . . . . . . _____
THIRD INTERNATIONAL JOINT CONFERENCE
ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
P. O. Box 2928
Stanford, California 94305