From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Tue Sep 12 13:22:35 1995
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Date: Tue, 12 Sep 95 13:22:31 -0500
From: K.R.Apt@cwi.nl
Message-Id: <9509121822.AA04347@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
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                     COMPULOG 2 Final Review Meeting
                     CWI,  Amsterdam, The Netherlands
                     September 25--27, 1995

Compulog 2 is an Esprit funded Basic Research Project.  It consists of
16 tasks and 2 associated partners.  The final review meeting of the
project will be devoted to a presentation of the scientific
achievements of the project. It will be held on 25-27 September, 1995,
at CWI, Kruislaan 413, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.

The meeting is open to the public and is free of charge.  You are
kindly invited to take part in it.  Those wishing to attend are
requested to send an email to Frank Teusink (frankt@cwi.nl) by
September 20.


Programme


Monday, September 25

 9.30-- 9.40 Welcome: Krzysztof R. Apt
 9.40--10.40 John Lloyd (Bristol):
             Journeys through the Wilds of Declarative Programming
             Language Design

10.40--11.00 Coffee Break

11.00--12.30 * Sten-Ake Tarnlund (Uppsala):
               Deriving Steadfast Open Sorting Programs
             * Hakan Millroth (Uppsala):
               Parallel Goedel
             * Jonas Barklund (Uppsala):
               Metareasoning in Legal Reasoning

12.30--14:00 Lunch

14.00--15.00 Robert Kowalski (Imperial College):
             Logical foundations for multi-agent systems

15.00--15.30 Tea Break

15.30--16.30 Luis Moniz Pereira (Uninova Lisbon):
             Bird's eye view of NMR issues and our accomplishments in
             Compulog 2
16.30--17.30 Franco Turini (Pisa):
             Meta-logical operators and their applications


Tuesday, September 26

 9.30--10.30 Alberto Pettorossi (Roma "Tor Vergata"):
             Rules and Strategies for Logic Program Transformation

10.30--11.00 Coffee Break

11.00--12.00 Krzysztof R. Apt (Amsterdam):
             CWI's work on verification of logic programs with
             delay declarations

12.00--12.30 Demo of the programming language Goedel (Bristol)

12.30--14:00 Lunch

14.00--15.00 Geraint Wiggins (Edinburgh):
             Automated construction of logic programs by proof planning

15.00--15.30 Tea Break

15.30--16.30 Werner Nut (DFKI):
             Terminological Formalisms for Knowledge Representation and
             Database Systems
16.30--17.30 Andrea Schaerf (Roma "la Sapienza"):
             Description Logics as a Framework for Class-Based
             Representation Formalisms


Wednesday, September 27

 9.30--10.30 Matthias Jarke (Aachen):
             ConceptBase: A Conceptual Modelling Environment based on
             Computational Logic

10.30--11.00 Coffee Break

11.00--12.00 Michael Leuschel (Leuven):
             Precompiling integrity checks through partial deduction of
             meta programs

12.30--14:00 Lunch

14.00--15.00 Sury Sripada (ECRC Munich):
             Development of advanced temporal database technology based
             on LP foundations

15.00--15.10 Closing Remarks: Krzysztof R. Apt

15.10--15.30 Tea Break

15.30--16.30 (Special Talk) John Lloyd (Bristol):
             Integrating Functional and Logic Programming Languages



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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Tue Sep 12 13:23:20 1995
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Date: Tue, 12 Sep 95 13:23:16 -0500
From: install@allegra.att.com (Neutral Installer)
Message-Id: <9509121823.AA04352@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
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                Ode 4.0 for Windows is Available Now!
                -------------------------------------
 
The single-user version of Ode which runs under Microsoft Windows NT 3.5, 
Windows NT 3.51, for Windows 95 is now available. This version requires that 
Microsoft Visual C++ 2.x is installed.  To try the Windows version send mail 
to oderequest as detailed in the following announcement.  (Or get it in
the same way you got previous releases if you have already signed the
non-disclosure form and obtained a copy.)

=================Previous Ode announcement appears below this line==============
 
                        Ode 4.0 is Available Now!
                        -------------------------
 
                                   Ode
                Object-Oriented Database Systems and Tools
 
 
                  + Ode (Ode<EOS>) - Active Object-Oriented Database
                  + MM-Ode (MM-Ode<Dali>) - Active Main-Memory Object Database
                  + OdeFS - UNIX File System Interface to Ode


         The Ode system and tools have developed at AT&T Bell Laboratories
	 Murray Hill, NJ 07974.





                             UNIVERSITY AVAILABILITY
                             -----------------------

	Ode 4.0 is now available to Universities.  There is no charge
	for Ode.  However, AT&T requires the signing of a non-disclosure
	agreement.

	If you have PREVIOUSLY signed an agreement for Ode 2.0 or Ode 3.0,
	then you do not need to sign a new agreement - you should have
	received a separate announcement.

	To get information and/or a copy of the Ode system, send mail to Daniel
	Lieuwen or Bob Arlein at

	    oderequests@allegra.att.com

	with the following information:


            Faculty Member Name:
            University:
	    Department:
	    Postal Address:

	    Tel no:
	    Fax no:
            Email:

  
        After May 20, 1995, you can also get information about Ode and 
        order it through the World Wide Web using the URL

	    http://www-db.research.att.com/ode-announce.univ.html

	

 
 
        Ode 4.0 provides a family of Industrial Strength Database
                        Systems & Tools!
 
                           ODE FAMILY OF PRODUCTS
                           ----------------------
 
  
  +  Ode<EOS>, also known as Ode, is an active, object-oriented database
     system based on the C++ object paradigm. Ode is built using the EOS
     storage manager.  The Ode database programming language O++ is an
     upward-compatible extension of C++. O++ offers a simple and elegant
     notion of persistence which is modeled on the `heap'. O++ provides
     facilities for querying and modifying the database. O++ also provides
     sophisticated trigger facilities.
 
  +  MM-Ode<Dali>, also known as MM-Ode, is a main-memory version of Ode built
     using the Dali main-memory storage manager.  It
     is the only object-oriented, main-memory database. MM-Ode
     will be especially useful for time-critical applications.


  +  OdeFS is a file system interface to the Ode object database. OdeFS
     allows objects to be treated and manipulated like files. Standard
     commands such as rm, cp and mv and tools such as vi and grep can be
     used to manipulate objects in the database.



  Ode 4.0 Provides Active Database Facilities!
  -------------------------------------------

    Release 4.0 of the Ode system provides sophisticated trigger
    facilities.  Triggers are the basic ingredient of active databases.
    Ode triggers are very powerful since they can be based on complex events.
    They are more sophisticated than the triggers provided by commercial
    systems.




  Ode Users
  ---------

    Ode is currently being used in several projects within AT&T.
    Earlier versions of Ode have been distributed to and 425+ universities.


  Ode User Group
  --------------

    An Ode user group is run from the Illinois Institute of Technology.
    The purpose of the users' group for Ode is to share tips, problems,
    ideas and experiences using Ode.  The users' group is for discussing
    all aspects of Ode, its applications, programming language interfaces,
    data model, and implementation.  Discussion is NOT limited to experts.

    To join the group, send  mail to

        ode@iitmax.acc.iit.edu

    Include name and a paper mail address in the message.




  Platforms
  ---------
    Ode<EOS> currently runs on these platforms:

	  OS			   Hardware
	  --                       --------
	SunOS 4.1.x		Sun SparcStations
	Solaris 2.3		Sun SparcStations
        NT

    MM-Ode<Dali> is only available on Suns currently.
    Ode for NT is currently available on as a single-user database.

		
			      ODE DETAILS
			      ------------


  Ode Active Oriented Database
  ----------------------------

    Ode uses one integrated data model (C++ classes) for both
    database and general purpose manipulation. The Ode database is defined,
    queried and manipulated in the database programming language O++, which
    provides simple and elegant facilities for manipulating the database.
    O++ is an upward-compatible extension of C++. A few facilities have
    been added to C++ to make it into a database programming language. C++
    programmers can learn O++ in a very short time. Some of the important
    features offered by Ode are:
	- Large objects (transparent and file-like interface)
	- Object versioning
	- Triggers
	- Associative queries
	- B-tree (Ode<EOS> only) and hash indices
	- Named objects

    Ode has two operation modes:
	- Client-server: allows multiple users to access the database
	  concurrently.
	- Single user: improved performance compared to client-server mode
	  (no transactions or logging).


                               GENERAL INFORMATION
			       -------------------


Some important characteristics of an object-oriented database are:
-----------------------------------------------------------------
    - Data is stored as objects
    - Data can be interpreted (using member functions) only as specified
      by the class designer
    - Relationships between similar objects are preserved (inheritance)
    - References between objects are preserved.

Advantages
----------
    - Speed: Queries can be faster because relational-style joins are often
             not needed.
    - No impedance mismatch: The same data model is used both
             by the database programming language and the database. No format
             conversions are required when reading data from (or storing
	     data to) disk.
    - Complex applications: The full power of the database programming
	     language's type system can be used to implement the data
	     structures of a complex application and the relationship
	     between different data items.
    - Multi-media applications: Class methods facilitate correct interpretation
             of the data.
    - Versions: Better support for versioning provided. An object can be
             viewed as the set of all its versions. Also, object versions can be
             treated as full fledged objects.
    - Triggers and constraints: Better support for triggers and constraints
	     which are the basis of active databases.
    - OO applications: Most if not all, object-oriented applications that
             have database needs will benefit from using an object-oriented
             database. Specifically, C++ applications that have database needs
             will benefit from using Ode.

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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Tue Sep 12 13:23:44 1995
Received: from ricotta.cs.wisc.edu by sea.cs.wisc.edu; Tue, 12 Sep 95 13:23:42 -0500; AA22760
Date: Tue, 12 Sep 95 13:23:41 -0500
From: calton@cse.ogi.edu (Calton Pu)
Message-Id: <9509121823.AA04357@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Tue, 12 Sep 95 13:23:41 -0500
To: dbworld@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu

			RE-ADVERTISEMENT

Wanted: Postdoc for Internet software research project at OGI

We are starting an ARPA funded project in the area of integration of
information services.  The position of postdoc will be open from
August 1995 for a period of up to three years.  Desirable
qualifications for this position include a PhD in computer science or
a relevant related area and practical experience in one or more of
following areas: programming languages and compilers, database
systems, and Internet information services.  The postdoc will conduct
research, design, and implementation of software to support the
flexible integration of next-generation heterogeneous information
services on the Internet.

This position is part of the Agile/Harvest project, which is
developing software for a variety of information discovery and
interoperation tools.  Project principal investigators are: Michael
Schwartz of University of Colorado, Calton Pu of Oregon Graduate
Institute, and Carl Malamud of Internet Multicasting Services.  The
postdoc position is at OGI, located near Portland, Oregon, in the
beautiful Pacific Northwest.  The research focus at OGI will be on the
interoperation between high level application protocols and databases. 

For more information, please contact:

Prof. Calton Pu
Dept. Computer Science and Engineering
Oregon Graduate Institute
P.O. Box 91000
Portland, OR 97291-1000

phone: (503) 690-1214
fax: (503) 690-1553

email: calton@cse.ogi.edu




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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Tue Sep 12 20:45:55 1995
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Date: Tue, 12 Sep 95 20:45:51 -0500
From: "Nabil R. Adam" <adam@adam.rutgers.edu>
Message-Id: <9509130145.AA04687@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Tue, 12 Sep 95 20:45:51 -0500
To: dbworld@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu

Dear Colleagues:

I (Nabil Adam) was asked by the editor-in-chief of IEEE Trans. on
Knowledge and Data Eng. Journal (TKDE), Dr. B. Wah to put together
a special section of  Concise research papers on Digital Libraries.
Each paper has to be limited to around 8-9 double spaced pages 
(around 6 journal pages).

We are very much interested in original reserch work. What we could also
have is a short version and a longer version of an original reasearch
paper. The shorter version (5-6 journal pages) would be in the TKDE and
the longer version (15 journal pages--or more if need to) 
would be for our new International journal on Digitall Libraries that 
will be published by Springer Verlag beginning next year (1996).

Prof. Yelena Yesha and I will co-edit this special section.
We will have each paper reviewed and the accepted ones (no more 
than 6 papers will be included in this special section. 
The review process will move very fast and we expect that the papers 
will appear within 5 months from acceptance. 

Yelena and I would like to invite you to contribute to this special
section. Here are the important dates.

Papers due:              Oct. 20, 1995
Acceptance notification: Dec. 15, 1995
Final version due:       Jan. 30, 1996
Special Section published: April 1996 

Please send 6 copies to:

Prof. Nabil Adam
Rutgers University
180 University Avenue
Newark, NJ 07102
adam@adam.rutgers.edu
(201)648-5239


Electronic submission is encouraged. Send email to dlib@adam.rutgers.edu 
for details about electronic submission.

best regards
nabil



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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Wed Sep 13 10:04:04 1995
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Date: Wed, 13 Sep 95 10:03:57 -0500
From: Peter Eklund <peter@cs.adelaide.edu.au>
Message-Id: <9509131503.AA05244@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Wed, 13 Sep 95 10:03:57 -0500
To: dbworld@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu
Subject: (DBWORLD) ICCS 96 Call for Papers

FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS

4TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CONCEPTUAL STRUCTURES (ICCS '96)
	               
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
AUGUST 19-22, 1996 


IMPORTANT DATES

Submission postmark deadline 	January  15, 1996
Notification of acceptance	February 23, 1996
Camera-ready copy               April    12, 1996

Conceptual graphs are a logic-based formalism for knowledge
representation based on the existential graphs of Charles S. Peirce
and semantic networks. Conceptual structures have been widely used as
a semantic representation for natural language and as a graphic system
of logic for expert systems, theorem provers, and database design.
Significant gains have been made in the storage and retrieval of DBMS
information coupled with knowledge-based system problem solving
capability.

Researchers have developed a sizable software base and continue to
build upon it.  Successful implementations include: rule-based
systems, database systems, knowledge-based systems, knowledge
engineering tools, enterprise modeling, management information
systems, conceptual information retrieval, medical informatics and
natural language applications, among others.

Authors are invited to submit papers describing both theoretical and
practical research involving conceptual structures and related
encoding, search, and order-based techniques.  Papers accepted or
under review by other conferences or journals are not acceptable as
submissions.

The International Conference on Conceptual Structures (ICCS) is the
annual conference and principle research forum in the practice and
theory of conceptual structures. The main proceedings of the conference are
published in the Springer Verlag lecture notes on Computer Science
series. Previous ICCS conferences have been held at the University of
Southern California, Santa Cruz (ICCS '95), The University of Maryland
(ICCS '94), Universite Laval, Quebec City (ICCS '93).
_____________________________________________________________________

TOPICS 

Papers are invited on the following topics: 

	- theory of conceptual structures; 
	- case studies using conceptual structures; 
	- conceptual analysis; 
	- conceptual lattice theory; 
	- term encoding and conceptual structures; 
	- natural language processing with conceptual structures;
	- theories of ontology and higher taxonomic structure; 
	- graph matching and grammars; 
        - graph algorithms for conceptual structures
        - software tools for conceptual structures
	- foundations and philosophy of Peirce's existential graphs 
	- machine learning and conceptual structures; 
	- human-computer issues and conceptual structures; 
	- computability and conceptual structures; 
	- theorem proving and conceptual structures; 
	- approximate reasoning and conceptual structures; 
	- knowledge acquisition and conceptual structures;
	- comparisons with other knowledge representations.
 

AUTHOR INFORMATION

Papers are limited to 12 pages, 10 point font size, text width (4.88
in) 12.2 cm, text height 7.72 in (19.3 cm). Latex users: please use
llncs.sty (available by ftp from trick.ntp.springer.de,
pub/tex/latex/llncs/llncs.sty).  Shorter papers (up to 6 pages in
length) are also welcome.  Authors are requested to submit five (5)
hardcopies of their paper. Alternatively, electronic submissions of
papers (postscript output) are encouraged.

Authors are requested to attach title pages to their submissions
bearing their names, addresses, telephone numbers, fax numbers and
e-mail addresses.  In addition, authors are asked to include abstracts
of approximately twenty (20) lines with the title page.  Papers
(hardcopy or electronic submissions) must be postmarked on or before
Monday, January 15, 1996.


 
       ADDRESS: 	ICCS'96
	                Department of Computer Science 
                	The University of Adelaide
           	        5005 Australia 
           	        email: iccs96@cs.adelaide.edu.au
 		        phone:61-8-303-4483
		        fax:61-8-303-4366 


PUBLICATION OF PAPERS

Long papers will appear in the conference Proceedings published by
Springer-Verlag of Berlin.


PRIZES

There will be prizes in the categories: best student paper, best student
research proposal, best demonstration. 


General Chair 		    Program Chair           Local Arrangements Chair
Peter W. Eklund             Gerard Ellis            Graham Mann 
peter@cs.adelaide.edu.au    ged@cs.rmit.edu.au      mann@cse.unsw.edu.au

_____________________________________________________________________

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE
			              
Michel Chein                   IRMM, Universite Montpellier, France
Fritz Lehmann                  Grandai Software, USA
John Sowa	               State University of New York, USA
Robert Levinson                The University of California, Santa Cruz, USA
Bernard Moulin                 Universite Laval, Canada
Vilas Wuwongse                 Asian University of Technology, Thailand

PROGRAMME COMMITTEE

Harmen van den Berg            Telematics Research Centre, The Netherlands
Duane Boning                   MIT, USA
Walling Cyre                   Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
Harry Delugach                 The University of Alabama in Huntsville, USA
Judy Dick                      The University of Maryland, USA
Bruno Emond                    Universite du Quebec a Hull, Canada
John Esch                      Loral Defence Systems, USA
Andrew Fall                    Simon Fraser University, Canada
Norman Foo                     The University of Sydney, Australia
Brian Gaines                   The University of Calgary, Canada
Cees Hoede                     The University of Twente, The Netherlands
Adil Kabbaj                    Universite de Montreal, Canada
Pavel Kucora                   The University of Loughborough, UK
Dickson Lukose                 The University of New England, Australia
Marie-Laure Mugnier            LIRMM, Universite Montpellier, France
Guy Mineau                     Universite Laval, Canada
Jens-Uwe Moeller               The University of Hamburg, Germany
Nicolas Nicolov                The University of Edinburgh, UK
Jonathan Oh                    University of Missouri at Kansas City, USA
Heather Pfeiffer               New Mexico State University, USA
Heike Petermann                The University of Hamburg, Germany
Maurice Pagnucco               The University of Sydney, Australia
Bill Rich                      IBM, USA
James Slagle                   The University of Minnesota, USA
Bill Tepfenhart                AT&T, USA
Michel Wermelinger             University Nova de Lisboa, Portugal
Rudolf Wille                   Technische Hochschule Darmstadt, Germany
Mark Willems                   Free University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands


CONFERENCE LOCATION

The conference will be held at the Swiss-Grand Hotel, Bondi in Sydney,
Australia. The Swiss-Grand overlooks the famous Bondi Beach and is 7
km (4 miles) from downtown Sydney. Accommodation includes budget and
student style hotels within walking distance of the Swiss-Grand.
Bondi is a lively part of Sydney with many eating and shopping
possibilities. The University of New South Wales is a short drive from
Bondi Beach. Bondi is well serviced by buses and metro-train to
downtown Sydney and Sydney airport.


INFORMATION ON WWW

This CFP and the latest information regarding ICCS'96 can be found on
the World Wide Web at http://www.cs.adelaide.edu.au/~iccs96.  The
ICCS96 conference is held in the week preceding the Pacific Rim
Conference on Artificial Intelligence (PRICAI-96).
_____________________________________________________________________






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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Wed Sep 13 10:12:05 1995
Received: from ricotta.cs.wisc.edu by sea.cs.wisc.edu; Wed, 13 Sep 95 10:11:45 -0500; AA08009
Date: Wed, 13 Sep 95 10:11:44 -0500
From: laender@dcc.ufmg.br (Alberto H F Laender)
Message-Id: <9509131511.AA05274@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Wed, 13 Sep 95 10:11:44 -0500
To: dbworld@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu

Dear Colleague,

You will find below the final call for papers for the Special Issue on
Databases of the Journal of the Brazilian Computer Society. Note that
the deadline for submitting a paper to this special issue is October, 2.
However, due to several demands to postpone this deadline, I am prepared
to accept for refereeing any contribution which reaches me by October, 20.

Looking forward to your contribution,

Best regards,

Alberto Laender
Guest Editor
Special Issue on Databases - JBCS



	JOURNAL OF THE BRAZILIAN COMPUTER SOCIETY (JBCS)
	================================================
                
	              FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS
                      =====================

		
       	          Special issue on Databases 
 	         	 (APRIL 1996)
 
 
The Journal of the Brazilian Computer Society (JBCS) is planning a Special 
Issue on Databases for April 1996. JBCS is published three times a year 
and previous issues focused on the following topics: Computer Supported 
Cooperative Work (July 1994), Computer Networks (November 1994), String 
Processing (April 1995) and Parallel Computation (July 1995). A special
issue on Electronic Design Automation is scheduled for November. 

This Special Issue of JBCS welcomes papers describing original ideas and
new results in any topic in the area of databases. Papers may be practical 
or conceptual in nature. 
 
INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS
===========  === ======= 

Please submit five (5) copies of your paper to the Special Issue Guest Editor 

	Alberto H. F. Laender
	DCC - ICEx - UFMG 
        Caixa Postal 702
	30161-970 - Belo Horizonte - MG
	Brasil

	Email: laender@dcc.ufmg.br
        Fax: +55-31-448-5858

Contributions will be considered for publication in JBCS if they have
not been published previously and are not under consideration for
publication elsewhere. Acceptance of papers for publication is subject
to a peer review procedure and is conditional on revisions being made
given comments from referees. Details of format for final submission
will be provided for accepted papers. Authors must submit the final
version in  electronic format and should provide hard-copy versions
for refereeing.
 
Submitted papers are to be written in English and typed double-spaced 
on one side of white A4 sized paper. Each paper should be no more than 
20 pages long, including all text, figures and references. The final 
manuscript should be approximately 8000 words in length.

IMPORTANT DATES
===============

Submission deadline 			         October 2, 1995

Notification of acceptance                       December 15, 1995

Electronic camera ready version 	         January 29, 1996


For additional information on the Journal, and on how to submit papers
in order to speed up final processing, contact the Editor-in-Chief 

        Claudia Bauzer Medeiros
        DCC - IMECC - UNICAMP 
        Caixa Postal 6065
        13081-970 - Campinas - SP
        Brasil

        Email: cmbm@dcc.unicamp.br
        Fax: +55-192-397470

or use www page http://www.dcc.unicamp.br/~jbcs.

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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Wed Sep 13 11:49:36 1995
Received: from ricotta.cs.wisc.edu by sea.cs.wisc.edu; Wed, 13 Sep 95 11:49:30 -0500; AA09852
Date: Wed, 13 Sep 95 11:49:29 -0500
From: felty@research.att.com (Amy Felty)
Message-Id: <9509131649.AA05441@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Wed, 13 Sep 95 11:49:29 -0500
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[A postscript version of the call for papers is available via the LICS
 web page at http://www.research.att.com/lics/, and via anonymous ftp
 from research.att.com, directory /dist/lics.]

[Our apologies if you receive multiple copies of this announcement.]


                   Eleventh Annual IEEE Symposium on
                      LOGIC IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
           July 27-30, 1996, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA

                           CALL FOR PAPERS

The LICS Symposium aims to attract original papers of high quality on
theoretical and practical topics in computer science that relate to
logic in a broad sense, including algebraic, categorical and
topological approaches.

Suggested, but not exclusive, topics of interest include: abstract
data types, automated deduction, categorical models, concurrency,
constraint programming, constructive mathematics, database theory,
domain theory, finite model theory, hybrid systems, logics of
knowledge, lambda and combinatory calculi, linear logic, logical
aspects of computational complexity, logics in artificial
intelligence, logic programming, modal and temporal logics, model
checking, program logic and semantics, rewriting, logical aspects of
symbolic computing, software specification, type systems,
verification.

Paper submission: Send 12 copies of an extended abstract (not a full
paper) to the program chair to be received by December 13, 1995.  This
deadline is firm; late submissions will not be considered.  Authors
without access to copiers may submit a single copy.  Authors will be
notified of acceptance or rejection by March 7, 1996.  Accepted papers
in a specified format for the proceedings will be due May 7, 1996.

The first page of the extended abstract should include the title of
the paper, names and affiliations of authors, a brief synopsis, and
the contact author's name, address, phone number, fax number, and
email address, if available.

The extended abstract may not exceed 10 typed pages in no less than
11-point font, with a line spacing of no less than 1.5.  It must be in
English and provide sufficient detail to allow the program committee
to assess the merits of the paper.  It should begin with a succinct
statement of the issues, a summary of the main results, and a brief
explanation of their significance and relevance to the conference, all
phrased for the non-specialist.  References and comparisons with
related work should be included.  Technical development directed to
the specialist should follow.  Submissions departing significantly
from these guidelines risk rejection.

Dual submissions: The results must be unpublished and not submitted
for publication elsewhere, including the proceedings of other symposia
or workshops (see exception below).  All authors of accepted papers
will be expected to sign copyright release forms.  One author of each
accepted paper will be expected to present the paper at the
conference.

As a one-time experiment, submissions to LICS this year can also be
submitted to the Israeli Symposium on the Theory of Computing and
Systems (ISTCS), provided this is clearly indicated on the cover page
of the submission.  If the paper is accepted to both LICS and ISTCS,
then the paper will be included in the LICS proceedings, and the ISTCS
proceedings will include only a 1-page abstract with a pointer to the
LICS proceedings.

IMPORTANT DATES:
	Submission deadline: December 13, 1995
	Notification: March 7, 1996
	Final papers due: May 7, 1996
	Conference: July 27-30, 1996

The symposium is part of the Federated Logic Conference (FLoC),
July 27-August 3, 1996, being hosted by the Center for Discrete
Mathematics and Computer Science, Rutgers University, as part of its
Special Year on Logic and Algorithms.  In addition to LICS, FLoC
includes the following related conferences: Rewriting Techniques and
Applications (RTA), Conference on Automated Deduction (CADE), and
Computer-Aided Verification (CAV).  LICS and RTA will be held in
parallel during the first four days of FLoC.  CADE and CAV will be
held during the last four days, with CADE workshops running in
parallel with the last day of LICS.  Plenary events involving all the
conferences are scheduled.  For further information on FLoC and the
participating conferences, see the FLoC home page at
  http://www.research.att.com/lics/floc/.
Information about the Special Year can be found in
  http://dimacs.rutgers.edu/.

The symposium is sponsored by the IEEE Technical Committee on
Mathematical Foundations of Computing in cooperation with the
Association for Symbolic Logic, the European Association for
Theoretical Computer Science, and the Association for Computing
Machinery.  

Kleene Award for Best Student Paper: An award of $500, in honor of the
late S.C. Kleene, will be given to the best paper, as judged by the
program committee, written solely by one or more students.  A
submission is eligible if all authors are full-time students at the
time of submission.  This should be indicated in the submission
letter.  The program committee may decline to make the award or may
split it among several papers.


PROGRAM CHAIR:
  Edmund M. Clarke
  Department of Computer Science
  Carnegie Mellon University
  Pittsburgh, PA 15228
      lics96@cs.cmu.edu
      Phone: (412) 268-2628
      Fax: (412) 268-5576

PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
   S. Buss, UC San Diego                 P. Lincoln, SRI
   E. Clarke, CMU                        J. Mitchell, Stanford
   A. Emerson, UT Austin                 U. Montanari, Univ. Pisa
   S. German, IBM Watson                 P. Panangaden, McGill
   G. Gottlob, TU Vienna                 F. Pfenning, CMU
   O. Grumberg, Technion                 J. Rushby, SRI
   D. Howe, AT&T Bell Labs               C. Stirling, Edinburgh
   C. Kirchner, INRIA & CRIN             A. Stolboushkin, UCLA
   K. Kunen, Wisconsin                   G. Winskel, Aarhus

CONFERENCE CHAIR:
   Jon G. Riecke
   AT&T Bell Laboratories
   600 Mountain Avenue
   Murray Hill, NJ 07974, USA
      riecke@research.att.com

LICS GENERAL CHAIR:
   Moshe Y. Vardi
   Department of Computer Science
   Rice University
   6100 S. Main Street
   Houston, Texas 77251-1892, USA
       vardi@cs.rice.edu

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE:
   M. Abadi, S. Abramsky, S. Artemov, E. Boerger, A. Borodin,
   W. Brauer, A. Bundy, S. Buss, E. Clarke, R. Constable, A. Felty,
   U. Goltz, D. Howe, G. Huet, J.-P. Jouannaud, D. Kapur, C. Kirchner,
   P. Kolaitis, D. Kozen, T. Leighton, D. Leivant, A.R. Meyer,
   D. Miller, J. Mitchell, Y. Moschovakis, M. Okada, P. Panangaden,
   J. Remmel, J. Riecke, S. Ronchi della Rocca, A. Scedrov, D. Scott,
   J. Tiuryn, M.Y. Vardi

PUBLICITY CO-CHAIRS:
   Amy Felty and Douglas Howe
   AT&T Bell Laboratories
   600 Mountain Avenue,
   Murray Hill, NJ 07974, USA
	 felty@research.att.com, howe@research.att.com




%************************************************************************
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\marginparwidth 0pt \oddsidemargin  0pt \evensidemargin  0pt
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\textwidth 6.5in \textheight 10.0in\parskip 6pt \parindent 0pt
\renewcommand{\i}[1]{{\it #1 \/}}
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\begin{document}

\begin{center}
{\bf CALL FOR PAPERS}\\[2ex]
{\large Eleventh Annual IEEE Symposium on }\\[2ex]
{\Large\bf LOGIC IN COMPUTER SCIENCE }\\[2ex]
{\large\it July 27--30, 1996, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA}
\end{center}
\vspace{.2in}
\begin{minipage}[t]{2.20in}% first column
\parskip 4pt

{\bf Program Chair:} \\[1mm]
Edmund M.~Clarke\\
Department of Computer Science\\
Carnegie Mellon University\\
Pittsburgh, PA 15228\\
{\tt lics96@cs.cmu.edu} \\
Phone: (412) 268-2628 \\
Fax: (412) 268-5576\\[1mm]

\smallskip
{\bf Program Committee:}\\[1mm]
S.~Buss, \i{UC San Diego}\\
E.~Clarke, \i{CMU}\\
A.~Emerson, \i{UT Austin}\\
S.~German, \i{IBM Watson}\\
G.~Gottlob, \i{TU Vienna}\\
O.~Grumberg, \i{Technion}\\
D.~Howe, \i{AT\&T Bell Labs}\\
C.~Kirchner, \i{INRIA \& CRIN}\\
K.~Kunen, \i{Wisconsin}\\
P.~Lincoln, \i{SRI}\\
J.~Mitchell, \i{Stanford}\\
U.~Montanari, \i{Univ.~Pisa}\\
P.~Panangaden, \i{McGill}\\
F.~Pfenning, \i{CMU}\\
J.~Rushby, \i{SRI}\\
C.~Stirling, \i{Edinburgh}\\
A.~Stolboushkin, \i{UCLA}\\
G.~Winskel, \i{Aarhus }\\[1mm]

\smallskip
{\bf Conference Chair:} \\[1mm]
Jon G.~Riecke\\
AT\&T Bell Laboratories\\
600 Mountain Avenue\\
Murray Hill, NJ 07974, USA\\
{\tt riecke@research.att.com}

\end{minipage}
\hspace{.25in}
\begin{minipage}[t]{4.2in}% second column
\parskip 4pt

The {\bf LICS} Symposium aims to attract original papers of high
quality on theoretical and practical topics in computer science that
relate to logic in a broad sense, including algebraic, categorical and
topological approaches.

Suggested, but not exclusive, topics of interest include: {\em
abstract data types, automated deduction, categorical models,
concurrency, constraint programming, constructive mathematics,
database theory, domain theory, finite model theory, hybrid systems,
logics of knowledge, lambda and combinatory calculi, linear logic,
logical aspects of computational complexity, logics in artificial
intelligence, logic programming, modal and temporal logics, model
checking, program logic and semantics, rewriting, logical aspects of
symbolic computing, software specification, type systems,
verification.}

{\bf Paper submission:} Send 12 copies of an extended abstract (not a
full paper) to the {\bf program chair} to be {\bf received} by {\bf
December 13, 1995}.  {\sl This deadline is firm; late submissions will
not be considered.}  Authors without access to copiers may submit a
single copy.  Authors will be notified of acceptance or rejection by
March 7, 1996.  Accepted papers in a specified format for the
proceedings will be due May 7, 1996.

The first page of the extended abstract should include the title of
the paper, names and affiliations of authors, a brief synopsis, and
the contact author's name, address, phone number, fax number, and
email address, if available.

The extended abstract may not exceed 10 typed pages in no less than
11-point font, with a line spacing of no less than 1.5.  It must be in
English and provide sufficient detail to allow the program committee
to assess the merits of the paper.  It should begin with a succinct
statement of the issues, a summary of the main results, and a brief
explanation of their significance and relevance to the conference, all
phrased for the non-specialist.  References and comparisons with
related work should be included.  Technical development directed to
the specialist should follow.  Submissions departing significantly
from these guidelines risk rejection.
\end{minipage}

\newpage

\begin{minipage}[t]{2.20in}% first column
\parskip 4pt

{\bf General Chair:}\\[1mm]
Moshe Y.~Vardi\\
Department of Computer Science\\
Rice University\\
6100 S.~Main Street\\
Houston, Texas 77005-1892, USA\\
{\tt vardi@cs.rice.edu}\\[1mm]

\smallskip
{\bf Organizing Committee:}\\[1mm]
M.~Abadi, S.~Abramsky,\\
S.~Artemov, E.~B\"orger,\\
A.~Borodin, W.~Brauer,\\
A.~Bundy, S.~Buss,\\
E.~Clarke, R.~Constable,\\
A.~Felty, U.~Goltz, D.~Howe,\\
G.~Huet, J.-P.~Jouannaud,\\
D.~Kapur, C.~Kirchner,\\
P.~Kolaitis, D.~Kozen,\\
T.~Leighton, D.~Leivant,\\
A.R.~Meyer, D.~Miller,\\
J.~Mitchell, Y.~Moschovakis,\\
M.~Okada, P.~Panangaden,\\
J.~Remmel, J.~Riecke,\\
S.~Ronchi della Rocca,\\
A.~Scedrov, D.~Scott,\\
J.~Tiuryn, M.Y.~Vardi. \\[1mm]

\smallskip
{\bf Publicity Co-Chairs:}\\[1mm]
Amy Felty \& Douglas Howe\\
AT\&T Bell Laboratories\\
600 Mountain Avenue\\
Murray Hill, NJ 07974, USA\\
{\tt felty@research.att.com}\\
{\tt howe@research.att.com}\\

\end{minipage}
\hspace{.25in}
\begin{minipage}[t]{4.2in}% second column
\parskip 4pt

{\bf Dual submissions}:
The results must be unpublished and not submitted for publication
elsewhere, including the proceedings of other symposia or workshops
(see exception below).  All authors of accepted papers will be expected 
to sign copyright release forms.  One author of each accepted paper will 
be expected to present the paper at the conference.

As a one-time experiment, submissions to LICS this year can also be
submitted to the Israeli Symposium on the Theory of Computing and
Systems (ISTCS), provided this is clearly indicated on the cover page
of the submission.  If the paper is accepted to both LICS and ISTCS,
then the paper will be included in the LICS proceedings, and the ISTCS
proceedings will include only a 1-page abstract with a pointer to the
LICS proceedings.

The symposium is part of the {\bf Federated Logic Conference} (FLoC),
July 27--August 3, 1996, being hosted by the Center for Discrete
Mathematics and Computer Science, Rutgers University, as part of its
Special Year on Logic and Algorithms.  In addition to LICS, FLoC
includes the following related conferences: Rewriting Techniques and
Applications (RTA), Conference on Automated Deduction (CADE), and
Computer-Aided Verification (CAV).  LICS and RTA will be held in
parallel during the first four days of FLoC.  CADE and CAV will be
held during the last four days, with CADE workshops running in
parallel with the last day of LICS.  Plenary events involving all the
conferences are scheduled.  
For further information on FLoC and the
participating conferences, see the FLoC home page at {\tt
  http://www.research.att.com/lics/floc/}.
Information about the Special Year can be found in 
{\tt http://dimacs.rutgers.edu/}.


The symposium is sponsored by the IEEE Technical Committee on
Mathematical Foundations of Computing in cooperation with the
Association for Symbolic Logic, the European Association for
Theoretical Computer Science, and the Association for Computing
Machinery.  

{\bf Kleene Award for Best Student Paper:}
An award of \$500, in honor of the late S.C.\ Kleene, will be given to
the best paper, as judged by the program committee, written solely by
one or more students.  A submission is eligible if all authors are
full-time students at the time of submission.  This should be
indicated in the submission letter.  The program committee may decline
to make the award or may split it among several papers.
\end{minipage}
\end{document}

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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Thu Sep 14 10:25:02 1995
Received: from ricotta.cs.wisc.edu by sea.cs.wisc.edu; Thu, 14 Sep 95 10:24:59 -0500; AA27892
Date: Thu, 14 Sep 95 10:24:57 -0500
From: gw@fct.unl.pt
Message-Id: <9509141524.AA06444@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Thu, 14 Sep 95 10:24:57 -0500
To: dbworld@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu

************************ CALL FOR PAPERS *****************************
**********************************************************************
**** SPECIAL ISSUE of the Journal of APPLIED NON-CLASSICAL LOGICS *****
***********************************************************************
*********** on Handling INCONSISTENCY in Knowledge Systems ************
***********************************************************************

The Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logics is planning a special issue 
on Handling Inconsistency in Knowledge Systems. While inconsistency
handling is only a minor issue in traditional database systems and
expert systems which do usually not allow to represent explicit 
negative information, the introduction of extended logic programs and 
the advent of agent systems require new and principled methods to deal 
with inconsistency in such advanced knowledge systems. Related to the 
two basic operations of knowledge systems, inference and update, there 
are two different approaches to handling contradictory pieces of 
knowledge: NEUTRALIZATION/PREEMPTION-based inference and BELIEF 
REVISION. In the first approach, contradictory information is 
neutralized/overridden during the process of reasoning, and thus the 
set of inferrable queries is kept consistent. In the second approach, 
new knowledge inputs are assimilated in such a way that the consistency 
of the knowledge base is preserved.

We invite high-quality original research papers pursuing one or
both of these approaches. To be considered for this special issue
of JANCL, prospective authors should clearly address some kind of
practical knowledge system framework (such as extended logic programs, 
or possibilistic knowledge bases), and not only present "another 
logic". Realistic belief revision approaches, for instance, should be 
direct and operational, and not consider infinitary knowledge bases
(as the rather philosophical AGM theory does). On the other hand, 
proposed methods have to be "logical" in the sense that they should 
be based on clear principles, and preferably be related to some kind 
of (e.g. partial, or possibilistic) model theory. 

Authors of accepted papers will be asked to address certain essential 
questions in the final version of their papers, and to participate in 
some kind of joint discussion to be included in the special issue.

Please email separately 1) as soon as possible the title and abstract 
of your submission (in plain ASCII format), and 2) by February 1, 1996,
your paper (as a self-contained LaTeX, or as a postscript file) to the 
guest editor:

	Gerd Wagner  	gw@inf.fu-berlin.de
	Institut f. Informatik
	Univ. Leipzig
	Augustusplatz 10/11
	D-04109 Leipzig
	Germany	

The Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logic is an archival, peer
reviewed journal edited by Luis Farinas del Cerro. Readers interested
in subscribing to this journal should contact Edition HERMES;
14, rue Lantiez; 75017 Paris; Fax: (+33 1) 4229 15 56. 


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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Fri Sep 15 15:32:22 1995
Received: from ricotta.cs.wisc.edu by sea.cs.wisc.edu; Fri, 15 Sep 95 15:32:15 -0500; AA26304
Date: Fri, 15 Sep 95 15:32:14 -0500
From: ebertino@isse.gmu.edu (Eliza Bertino)
Message-Id: <9509152032.AA08169@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
Received: by ricotta.cs.wisc.edu; Fri, 15 Sep 95 15:32:14 -0500
To: dbworld@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu

ESORICS-96

Rome, Italy, September 25-27, 1996

Sponsored and organized by AICA
(Associazione Italiana di Informatica) 

In cooperation with Fondazione Ugo Bordoni, AFCET,
the Norwegian Computer Society, Gesellschaft fuer Informatik (GI) 


The series of European Symposium on Research in Computer Security (ESORICS) 
represents a relevant international event in the computer security area. The 
symposium started in 1990 in Toulouse (France) and is now held every two 
years in different European countries and attracts audience from both 
the academic and industrial communities.  Previous editions of ESORICS 
have been in Toulouse (France) and Brighton (United Kingdom). In 1996, 
ESORICS will be held in Rome (Italy). 


TOPICS: We solicit papers describing original ideas and new results 
on the foundations and applications of the computer security area. 
Suggested topics include but are not limited to: 

Theoretical Foundations of Security - security models and specifications, 
formal logic and information theory, formal development techniques

Operating Systems Security - compartmented mode workstations, access control, 
security models 

Network Security - authentication, key management, multilevel secure networks

Security in Data and Knowledge Bases - multilevel secure DBMS, transaction 
management, integrity

Development of Secure Systems - security requirement engineering, software 
development environment, high assurance software 

Security versus other Requirements - security and costs,
risk analysis, security policy design, safety, availability

Security Evaluation - criteria, evaluation techniques

Management of Secure Systems - liability, accountability, auditing, intrusion 
detection, administration tools 

Electronic Commerce and Intellectual Property Protection - electronic cash, 
smart cards, fund transfer, software protection

Internet Security - firewalls, secure www protocols, secure authentication, 
privacy, anonimity

Distributed Systems - client/server security, distributed object security, 
security and safety

The primary focus is on high-quality original unpublished research, case 
studies and implementation experiences. We encourage submissions of 
papers discussing industrial research and  development.

INSTRUCTIONS: Authors are invited to submit six copies of papers 
or panel proposals before March 15, 1996.  The text must be 
submitted in English. Papers should be limited to 6000 words, full page 
figures being counted as 300 words. Each paper must include a short 
abstract and a list of keywords indicating subject classification. 
Panel proposals should include title, proposed chair, tentative 
panelists, a 2 or 3 paragraph description of the subject, format
of the presentation, and rationale for the panel.

Papers and panel proposals must be sent to the following address:
Elisa Bertino, ESORICS'96, Dipartimento di Scienze dell'Informazione
Universita' di Milano, Via Comelico 39, 20135 (Italy)
e-mail: bertino@hermes.mc.dsi.unimi.it
Tel: (+39)2-55006227    Fax: (+39)2-55006253

IMPORTANT DATES:
Deadline for submission: March 15, 1996
Notification of acceptance or rejection: May 31, 1996
Final camera-ready due: June 30, 1996

For electronic paper submission please contact Francesco Gentile at
gentilef@fub.it before March 1, 1996.

Selection will be based on originality and contribution to the field. The 
proceedings consisting of the accepted papers will be published and 
distributed to the participants. It is anticipated that the proceedings will
be published by Springer-Verlag under the Lecture Notes in Computer
Science series, as in the previous editions of ESORICS.

Authors of the best papers will be invited to submit extended
versions of their paper for a special issue planned for the
Journal of Computer Security.  

ESORICS STEERING COMMITTEE CHAIR: 
Yves Deswarte (LAAS-CNRS, France)

GENERAL CHAIR:  Giancarlo Martella (University of Milano, Italy)

PROGRAM COMMITTEE:

Chair: Elisa Bertino (University of Milano, Italy)
Vice-Chair: Helmut Kurth (IABG, Germany)
Vice-Chair: Emilio Montolivo (Fondazione Ugo Bordoni, Italy)

Bruno d'Ausbourg (CERT-ONERA, France)
Joachim Biskup (University Hildesheim, Germany)
Peter Bottomley (DRA, UK)
Martha Branstad (TIS, USA)
Yves Deswarte (LAAS-CNRS, France)
Gerard Eizenberg (CERT-ONERA, France)
Ed Fernandez (Florida Atlantic University, USA)
Simon Foley (University College, Cork, Ireland)
Walter Fumy (Siemens ZFE, Germany)
Dieter Gollmann (University of London, UK)
Li Gong (SRI, USA)
Franz-Peter Heider (GEI, Germany)
Jeremy Jacob (University of York, UK)
Sushil Jajodia (George Mason University, USA)
John McLean (NRL, USA)
Roger Needham (University of Cambridge, UK)
Pierre Paradinas (RD2P/Gemplus, France)
Andreas Pfitzmann (University of Dresden, Germany)
Jean-Jacques Quisquater (UCL, Belgium)
Pierangela Samarati (University of Milano, Italy)
Einar Snekkenes (NDRE, Norway)
Bhavani Thuraisingham (MITRE, USA)
Vijay Varadharajan (University of West. Sydney, Australia) 
Mike Walker (Vodafone, UK)

LOCAL ARRANGEMENT CHAIR: 
Francesco Gentile
Fondazione Ugo Bordoni - Via B. Castiglione 59
00142 Roma (Italy)
Tel: (+39)6-54803321     Fax: (+39)6-54804403
e-mail: gentilef@fub.it

WWW
For more information about ESORICS'96 consult
the World Wide Web using URL: 
http://www.laas.fr/~esorics
http://www.fub.it/ESORICS96/


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From raghu@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu Fri Sep 15 17:35:31 1995
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Date: Fri, 15 Sep 95 17:35:25 -0500
From: dfk@wildcat.cs.dartmouth.edu (David Kotz)
Message-Id: <9509152235.AA08376@ricotta.cs.wisc.edu>
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                           CALL FOR PAPERS

                      Fourth Annual Workshop on
               I/O in Parallel and Distributed Systems
                               (IOPADS)

                       in conjunction with the
           ACM 1996 Federated Computing Research Conference
                           May 27-28, 1996
                           Philadelphia, PA

                           Co-sponsored by:
                              ACM SIGACT
                             ACM SIGARCH
                             ACM  SIGOPS
                              IEEE TCOS

                         In cooperation with:
                            ACM SIGMETRICS


  In 1996, its fourth year, IOPADS graduates from an informal workshop
held in conjunction with IPPS, to a format more like a symposium to be
co-located with many others at FCRC '96.  The thrust of IOPADS has
always been to bring together researchers in all aspects of parallel
I/O, which we broadly place into five categories: architecture,
algorithms, applications, file and operating systems, and compilers
and runtime systems.  It is our opinion that the problems of parallel
I/O are most effectively addressed by investigating all these areas
rather than working in each area in isolation.  Although I/O-related
papers appear in many other conferences, the value of IOPADS is in
gathering interested researchers from all these areas of computer
science, encouraging cross-disciplinary interaction, rather than
working in each area in isolation.

  Through ACM Press, IOPADS will publish a formal proceedings, which
will be provided to all registrants and will be available for sale at
FCRC and afterwards.

  Papers are invited on related topics, including but not limited to
    * Experimental characterization of I/O demand
    * Design and implementation of I/O-intensive applications
    * Real-time and multimedia I/O
    * Parallel I/O issues in database systems
    * Theory and implementation of parallel I/O algorithms
    * I/O-subsystem architecture        
    * Empirical evaluation of parallel I/O subsystems
    * Language and compiler support for parallel I/O     
    * Operating-system support for parallel I/O         
    * Concurrent and parallel file systems

  Papers submitted to IOPADS must be unpublished and must not
submitted for publication elsewhere.  All papers will be reviewed by a
blind referee process, with decisions made by the Program Committee as
a whole.  The first page, which will be withheld from reviewers, must
include only the title, names of all authors, and the telephone number
and electronic mail address of the contact author.  The text of the
paper, including the title and abstract (but no author information)
should start on the second page.  The manuscript should be at most 20
8.5 x 11 or A4 pages long (including figures, tables, and references
but excluding the page withheld from reviewers), typeset with a
10-point font on 20-point spacing, i.e., double spaced.  Electronic
submission (of PostScript) is strongly encouraged (details available
on the Web page below, or contact the Program Chair).  For hard-copy
submission, send 7 copies of the paper (preferably double-sided) to
the Program Chair.  All submissions, electronic or hard copy, must
arrive by 6 P.M. Eastern Time on October 17, 1995.  Decisions will be
announced by December 22, 1995.


                            General Chairs

David Kotz                Thomas H. Cormen          Ravi Jain
Department of             Department of             Bellcore
  Computer Science          Computer Science        445 South Street
Dartmouth College         Dartmouth College         Morristown, NJ 07962
Hanover, NH  03755-3510   Hanover, NH  03755-3510   (201) 829-4756
(603) 646-1439            (603) 646-2417            rjain@thumper.bellcore.com
dfk@cs.dartmouth.edu      thc@cs.dartmouth.edu


                          Program Chair
                          Alok Choudhary
                          ECE Dept., 121 Link Hall
                          Syracuse University
                          Syracuse, NY 13244
                          (315) 443-4280
                          choudhar@cat.syr.edu


                          Program Committee

               Sandra Johnson Baylor, IBM T. J. Watson
                 Alok Choudhary, Syracuse University
                    Tom Cormen, Dartmouth College
                      Denise Ecklund, Intel SSD
               Garth Gibson, Carnegie Mellon University
                   Charles Koelbel, Rice University
                    David Kotz, Dartmouth College
        Ethan Miller, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
                         Richard Muntz, UCLA
         Dan Reed, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
                   Jeffrey Vitter, Duke University
              John Wilkes, Hewlett-Packard Laboratories
              David Womble, Sandia National Laboratories


For updates and more information, see http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/iopads/.

For general inquiries, send electronic mail to iopads@cs.dartmouth.edu.

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