From errors@Sunnyside.COM Mon Apr 8 10:31:45 1996 Date: Sun, 7 Apr 1996 19:21:59 -0700 From: Al Whaley Subject: NL-KR Digest, Volume 15 No. 16 NL-KR Digest Sun Apr 7 18:58:47 PDT 1996 Volume 15 No. 16 Today's Topics: CFP: PRICAI-96 Wkshp Inducing Complex Rep., Aug 96, Cairns Program: AAAI SSS on Comp. Implicature, Mar 96, Stanford CFP: Computational Linguistics issue on Word Sense Disambiguation Announcement: Language Engineering in Edinburgh CFP: NeMLaP-2 New Methods in NL, Sep 96, Ankara Announcement: New Cognitive Science PhD Program at Carleton Announcement: CogSci96 Jul 96, La Jolla * * * Subcriptions: listserv-style administrative requests to nl-kr-request@ai.sunnyside.com. Submissions, policy, questions: nl-kr@ai.sunnyside.com To speed up processing of your submission write to listserv@ai.sunnyside.com with the message: GET nl-kr style Back issues: FTP: ai.sunnyside.com:/pub/nl-kr/Vxx/Nyyy /pub/nl-kr/Vxx/INDEX Gopher: ai.sunnyside.com, Port 70, in directory /pub/nl-kr Email: write to LISTSERV@AI.SUNNYSIDE.COM, omit subject, mail command: GET nl-kr nl-kr_file_list Web: http://ai.sunnyside.com/pub/nl-kr Editors: Al Whaley (al@ai.sunnyside.com) and Chris Welty (weltyc@sigart.acm.org). ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 04 Mar 1996 17:02:13 +1100 From: aditya@cs.su.oz.au (Aditya Ghose) To: comp-ai-nlang-know-rep@uunet.uu.net Subject: CFP: PRICAI-96 Wkshp Inducing Complex Rep., Aug 96, Cairns CALL FOR PAPERS/PARTICIPATION Workshop on INDUCING COMPLEX REPRESENTATIONS August 26, 1996, Cairns, Queensland, Australia held in conjunction with the The Fourth Pacific Rim International Conference on Artificial Intelligence (PRICAI-96) FOCUS: The past few years have witnessed the development of several complex inductive paradigms where the underlying knowledge representation is more complex than that of the conventional propositional concept-learning systems and hence potentially more useful in real-life applications. Much of this activity has focussed on the induction of logic programs or Horn clause theories, giving rise to the area of Inductive Logic Programming (ILP). More recently, there has been growing interest in the problem of inducing theories in a variety of distinct but related formalisms. These include constraint-based representations, including constraint logic programs (this is often referred to as the problem of Inductive Constraint Logic Programming or ICLP), nonmonotonic theories, spatial representations and diagrammatic representations, to name but a few. This workshop seeks to bring together researchers from all of these areas, to identify commonalities in the methods utilized and to encourage cross-fertilization of ideas. Specifically, the areas of interest for this workshop include, but are not limited to: * Inductive Logic Programming. Much of the research on inducing complex representations has been motivated by and is based on results from the ILP area. New ILP results are thus of interest to this workshop, specially results that may eventually apply to other inductive paradigms as well. *Inductive Constraint Logic Programming. Topics of interest include: (1). Constraint induction: Much needs to be done in defining techniques for inducing constraints in the well-known constraint domains. Of interest as well is the issue of integrating domain-specific constraint induction methods to obtain techniques for inducing constraint logic programs which operate on multiple domains. (2). Adaptation of ILP techniques to ICLP. (3). Definition of semantics for inducing constraint logic programs. (4). Learnability results for knowledge represented in the form of constraint logic programs. (5). Studies on the utility of constraint induction algorithms in speedup learning for constraint solving. (6). Applications of constraint induction (e.g. robot motion , spatial reasoning ) and reports of working ICLP systems. * Inducing nonmonotonic representations. Frameworks for inducing non-monotonic representations need to be addressed. Recent studies have focussed on inducing logic programs with different notions of negation. Much remains to be done to clarify the role of frameworks for inducing non-monotonic logic programs and other non-monotonic representations. * Inducing spatial representations. * Inducing diagrammatic representations. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: Koichi Furukawa (Keio University, Japan) Co-chair Randy Goebel (University of Alberta, Canada) Co-chair Fumio Mizoguchi (Science University of Tokyo, Japan) Srinivas Padmanabhuni (University of Alberta, Canada) Aditya Ghose (University of Sydney, Australia) SUBMISSION DETAILS: Authors should submit either full papers (up to 12 pages) or extended abstracts (3 to 5 pages). Electronic submission in the form of postscript files is preferred. In cases where this is impossible please send 4 copies to: Aditya K. Ghose Knowledge Systems Group Basser Department of Computer Science University of Sydney Sydney NSW 2006 Australia Email: aditya@cs.su.oz.au Persons wishing to participate but not present a paper should submit a brief statement of interest describing their focus and background. IMPORTANT DATES: Deadline for submission: April 30, 1996 Notification of authors: May 31, 1996 Final version due: June 21, 1996 Workshop: August 26, 1996 PROCEEDINGS: The workshop will have an informal proceedings, to be made available to the participants at the event. If sufficiently many quality papers are submitted, it is anticipated that a collection of selected papers will be published as a book and/or in a journal. REGISTRATION: The workshop registration fee is Aus. $ 60.00. Every workshop participant must also be registered for the main conference. At least one author of each accepted paper must register for the workshop. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 4 Mar 1996 13:14:58 -0500 (EST) From: Barbara DiEugenio To: nl-kr@snyside1.sunnyside.com Subject: Program: AAAI SSS on Comp. Implicature, Mar 96, Stanford AAAI Spring Symposium on Computational Implicature: Computational Approaches to Interpreting and Generating Conversational Implicature March 25-27, 1996 Stanford University Registration deadline: March 8, 1996 For More Information Contact: American Association for Artificial Intelligence / 445 Burgess Drive / Menlo Park, California 94025-3496 / USA Telephone: 415-328-3123 / Fax: 415-321-4457 / Email: sss@aaai.org / URL: http://www.aaai.org Tentative Program (as of March 1, 1996) For more information: http://www.isp.pitt.edu/implicature Day 1 (march 25), 9 am - 530 pm 9:00 am - 10:30 am Opening Remarks: N. Green (Carnegie Mellon University) Invited talk: J. Hobbs (SRI) 10:30 am - 11:00 am Break 11:00 am - 12:30pm Negation and Cancellation Commentator: N. Asher (University of Texas, Austin) L. Iwanska (Wayne State University) D. Marcu and G. Hirst (University of Toronto) K. Purang, D. Perlis (University of Maryland CP), and J. Gurney (Army Research Lab) 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm Lunch 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Planning-based approaches Commentator: J. Moore (University of Pittsburgh) R. Dale (Microsoft) and E. Reiter (University of Aberdeen) N. Green (Carnegie Mellon University) A. Kronfeld (Microsoft) R. M. Young (University of Pittsburgh) 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Break 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Semantics and Pragmatics Commentator: TBA R. Carston (University College London) C. Roberts (The Ohio State University) K. Strand (CSLI & University of Oslo) J. van Kuppevelt (University of Njimegen & University of Amsterdam) 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Reception ---------------- Tuesday, March 26 9:00 am - 10:30 am Lexical Pragmatics and Knowledge Representation Commentator: Georgia Green (University of Illinois UC) R. Blutner, A. Lessmoellmann (Humboldt University), and R. van der Sandt (University of Njimegen) B. Di Eugenio (Carnegie Mellon University) A. Knott and J. Oberlander (University of Edinburgh) M. Masuko (International Christian University) 10:30 am - 11:00 am Break 11:00 am - 12:30pm Panel: Comparison of Computational Approaches Chair: N. Green (Carnegie Mellon University) Wordnet-based Non-monotonic reasoning Planning theory Abduction Cognitive architectures 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm Lunch 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Working Groups: Future Directions for Computational Implicature 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm Break 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Panel: Role of Gricean Theory in Computational Models of Conversational Implicature Chair: A. Joshi (University of Pennsylvania) Panelists: E. Reiter (University of Aberdeen) R. Frederking (Carnegie Mellon University) H. Horacek (University of Constance) R. Passoneau (Bellcore) 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Plenary session --------- Wednesday, March 27 9:00 am - 10:30 am Working Groups 10:30 am - 11:00 am Break 11:00 am - 12:30pm Report of working groups Sum-up: B. Di Eugenio (Carnegie Mellon University) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Thu, 7 Mar 1996 17:44:15 +0000 To: corpora@nora.hd.uib.no, LINGUIST@tamvm1.tamu.edu, From: ide@univ-aix.fr (Nancy Ide) Subject: CFP: Computational Linguistics issue on Word Sense Disambiguation Please be reminded that the deadline for submissions to a special issue of Computational Linguistics on Word Sense Disambiguation, edited by Nancy Ide and Jean Veronis, is April 1. Full information is available at: http://www.cs.vassar.edu/~ide/wsd.html or http://www.lpl.univ-aix.fr/events/calls/cl.html ----------------------------------------------------------------------- To: aisb@cogs.susx.ac.uk, arpanet-bboard@mc.lcs.mit.edu, colibri@let.ruu.nl, Subject: Announcement: Language Engineering in Edinburgh Date: Thu, 07 Mar 1996 16:54:46 +0000 From: Dawn Griesbach LANGUAGE ENGINEERING IN EDINBURGH A special theme in the MSC IN COGNITIVE SCIENCE AND NATURAL LANGUAGE at THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH For the 1996-97 academic year, CCS is offering a new theme in Language Engineering within its MSc programme. A number of studentships are available for UK students (paying fees and living allowance) and EC students (paying fees only) to undertake the MSc. This specialised theme combines theoretical training in language and speech processing with practical language engineering and system design techniques. Students will take modules offered by CCS, the Department of Linguistics, the Department of Artificial Intelligence, and the HCRC's Language Technology Group, which cover the following topics: o Parsing and natural language understanding o Speech synthesis and recognition o Corpus-based and statistical language processing o Logic programming and knowledge representation o System design and implementation Students participating in this theme are expected to have previous programming experience, and some background in computational or theoretical linguistics. For their dissertation, students will work closely with members of the HCRC's Language Technology Group on the research and development of practical language processing systems. LTG have a wide experience of collaborative applied research, especially within EC funded projects. The deadline for application is 15 April 1996. For information and application details contact: Admissions Telephone: +44 131 650 4667 Centre for Cognitive Science Fax: +44 131 650 6626 University of Edinburgh E-mail: info@cogsci.ed.ac.uk 2 Buccleuch Place Edinburgh, UK EH8 9LW See also our WWW site: http://www.cogsci.ed.ac.uk/ccs/home.html ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 08 Mar 1996 17:41:24 +0200 From: Kemal Oflazer To: bildil@bilkent.edu.tr, tnng@metu.edu.tr, cs-all@bilkent.edu.tr Subject: CFP: NeMLaP-2 New Methods in NL, Sep 96, Ankara CALL FOR PAPERS NeMLaP-2 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON NEW METHODS IN NATURAL LANGUAGE PROCESSING September 16--18, 1996 Bilkent University Ankara, Turkey ORGANIZED BY Bilkent University UMIST Department of Computer Engineering Centre for Computational Linguistics Ankara, TURKEY Manchester, England, UNITED KINGDOM with support from NATO Science for Stability Programme, Bilkent ACM-SIGART, TUBITAK -- Turkish Scientific and Technological Research Council SCOPE OF THE CONFERENCE: Original papers on all aspects on the use of statistical, connectionist, corpus-based, example-based and machine learning techniques in natural language processing and applications are sought. INVITED SPEAKER: Kenneth W. Church (ATT Bell Labs) PROGRAMME COMMITTEE: S. Armstrong{Warwick (Univ. of Geneva), C. Bozsahin (METU), C. Brew (Univ. of Edinburgh), C. Cardie (Cornell Univ.), D. Carter (SRI Cambridge), K. W. Church, (ATT Bell Labs), M. Crocker (Univ. of Edinburgh), W. Daelemans (Tilburg Univ.), M. Ellison (Univ. of Edinburgh), H. A. Guvenir, Y. Nitta (Hitachi Corp.) (Bilkent Univ.), D. Jones (UMIST), K. Oflazer (Bilkent, Co-Chair), C. Samuelsson (Univ. of Saarland), N. Sharkey (Univ. of Sheffield), H. Somers (UMIST, Co-Chair), J. Tsujii (UMIST/Univ. of Tokyo), Y. Wilks, (Univ. of Sheffield), A. Voutilainen (Univ. of Helsinki), D. Wu (Hong Kong Univ. of Science and Technology), R. Zajac (New Mexico State Univ.) PAPER SUBMISSIONS: Please send by MARCH 31, 1996, postscript copies of your manuscript via e-mail to nemlap2@cs.bilkent.edu.tr. If this is not possible, send four hardcopies to: NEMLAP-2 Department of Computer Engineering Bilkent University Bilkent TR-06533, ANKARA, TURKEY Authors will be notified by May 31, 1996 and final copies are due by June 30, 1995. Accepted papers will be published in the conference proceedings which will be available at the conference. MISCELLANEOUS: The Conference will be held on the campus of Bilkent University at the outskirts of Ankara, about 10 kilometers from the city centre. The campus has a 4* Hotel on the premises. In addition, a number of free lodging facilities in the University dormitories will be provided on site for conference participants. If there is sufficient interest, sightseeing trips to the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations in Ankara, to the Cappadocia Region known worldwide for its lunar landscape, fairy chimneys, and underground cities, and to Hattusas, the capital of the ancient Hittite Empire will be organized. Further details about the NeMLaP-2 conference can be found on the World Wide Web at the URL http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~nemlap2/ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- To: comp-ai-nlang-know-rep@uunet.uu.net From: jeanpier@scs.carleton.ca (Jean-Pierre Corriveau) Subject: Announcement: New Cognitive Science PhD Program at Carleton Date: 9 Mar 1996 12:57:35 GMT CARLETON UNIVERSITY Ph.D. in Cognitive Science Pending final approval, Carleton University in Ottawa, ON, Canada, plans to begin offering a Ph.D. in Cognitive Science in Sept. 1996. This will be the first dedicated, fully structured Ph.D. programme in Cognitive Science in Canada. A brief description of the programme follows; for more information, please contact Andrew Brook, Director, Cognitive Science Research Unit, at abrook@ccs.carleton.ca, or at the regular mail address given at the end. We would be particularly interested in hearing from prospective students. Further information can be obtained from our Web site, http://superior.carleton.ca/~jlogan/Grad_Cog_Sci.html which is under development. The programme will be housed in its own facilities in the Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies at Carleton. 26 faculty from the five core disciplines of Artificial Intelligence, Cognitive Psychology, Linguistics, Philosophy, and Neuroscience participate in the programme. All the academic units involved actively support the programme. 17 of the 26 core faculty are at Carleton, the other nine are drawn from the University of Ottawa, McGill University, and the federal Communications Research Centre. Faculty from Queen's University are also attached to the programme in a looser arrangement. Upon approval, students will be able to enter the programme with an honours Bachelor's degree or with a Master's degree in a cognitive discipline or combination of cognitive disciplines. It is possible to enter the programme directly after finishing a Bachelor's degree. Students in the programme will do a combination of dedicated core courses and courses from contributing departments in their first two years (three years for students entering with a Bachelor's degree). An important feature of the programme is a `methodology rotation', in which students, as part of the comprehensive examination required before beginning dissertation research, will spend a term in the research facilities of three of the participating academic units. After completion of courses and the comprehensive examination, students will join the research facilities of their supervisor to do dissertation research. The dissertation committee will be interdisciplinary. Financial assistance will be available for qualified students with strong records. Initially it is expected that only about five students will be admitted per year, so interested students should contact us early. All new graduate programmes in Ontario have to pass a review at the provincial level. Admissions will not be able to be finalized until this review has been successfully completed. We hope to have it completed before students have to make decisions about other opportunities. Anyone interested in the programme is invited to contact us at: abrook@ccs.carleton.ca, or through our Web site, http://superior.carleton.ca/~jlogan/Grad_Cog_Sci.html ----------------------------------------------------------------------- To: comp-ai-nlang-know-rep@uunet.uu.net From: dnoelle@cs.ucsd.edu (David Noelle) Subject: Announcement: CogSci96 Jul 96, La Jolla Date: 9 Mar 1996 00:40:53 GMT Eighteenth Annual Conference of the COGNITIVE SCIENCE SOCIETY July 12-15, 1996 University of California, San Diego La Jolla, California CALL FOR PARTICIPATION The Annual Cognitive Science Conference began with the La Jolla Conference on Cognitive Science in August of 1979. The organizing committee of the Eighteenth Annual Conference would like to welcome members home to La Jolla. We plan to recapture the pioneering spirit of the original conference, extending our welcome to fields on the expanding frontier of Cognitive Science, including Artificial Life, Cognitive and Computational Neuroscience, Evolutionary Psychology, as well as the core areas of Anthropology, Computer Science, Linguistics, Neuroscience, Philosophy, and Psychology. The conference will feature plenary addresses by invited speakers, invited symposia by leaders in their fields, technical paper sessions, a poster session, a banquet, and a Blues Party. San Diego is the home of the world-famous San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, Sea World, the historic all-wooden Hotel Del Coronado, beautiful beaches, mountain areas and deserts, is a short drive from Mexico, and features a high Cappuccino Index. Bring the whole family and stay a while! PLENARY SESSIONS "Controversies in Cognitive Science: The Case of Language" Stephen Crain (UMD College Park) & Mark Seidenberg (USC) Moderated by Paul Smolensky (Johns Hopkins University) "Tenth Anniversary of the PDP Books" Geoff Hinton (Toronto), Jay McClelland (CMU), & Dave Rumelhart (Stanford) "Frontal Lobe Development and Dysfunction in Children: Dissociations between Intention and Action" Adele Diamond (MIT) "Reconstructing Consciousness" Paul Churchland (UCSD) TRAVEL & ACCOMMODATIONS United Airlines is the official airline of the 1996 Cognitive Science Conference. Attendees flying with United can receive a 5% discount off of any published United or United Express round trip fare (to San Diego) in effect when ticket is purchased, subject to all applicable restrictions. Attendees flying with United can receive a 10% discount off of applicable BUA fares in effect when ticket is purchased 7 days in advance. To get your discount, be sure to give your travel agent the following information: * "Meeting ID# 557NS for the Cognitive Science Society Meeting" * United's Meeting Desk phone number is (800) 521-4041. Alternatively, you may order your tickets direct from United's Meeting Desk, using the same reference information as above. Purchasers of United tickets to the conference will be eligible for a drawing (to be held at the conference) in which two round trip tickets will be given away -- so don't throw away your boarding pass! If you are flying to San Diego, you will be arriving at Lindbergh Field. If you don't rent a car, transportation from the airport to the UCSD area will cost (not including tip) anywhere from $15.00 (for a seat on a shuttle/van) to $35.00 (for a taxi). We have arranged for special rates at two of the hotels nearest to the UCSD campus. In addition, on campus dormitory apartments can be rented at less expense. All rooms are subject to availability and hotel rates are only guaranteed up to the dates specified, so reserve early. None of the rates quoted below (unless explicitly stated) include tax, which is currently 10.5 percent. The La Jolla Marriott is located approximately 2 miles from campus. Single and double rooms are available at $92.00 per night, when reserved before June 21st. Included in the rate is a morning and evening shuttle service to and from campus (running for one hour periods, on July 13th, 14th, and 15th only). The hotel has parking spaces, available at $7 per day or $10 per day with valet service. On campus parking requires the purchase of daily ($6.00) or weekly ($16.00) passes. There is also city buss service (fare is about $1.50 per ride) from and to campus which passes within 1 block of the hotel. Reservations can be made by calling the hotel at (619) 587-1414 or (800) 228-9290. Be sure to reference the "Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society" to receive these special rates. Arrival after 6:00 P.M. requires a first night's deposit, or guarantee with a major credit card. The La Jolla Radisson is located approximately 1/2 mile from campus. Single and double rooms are available at $75.00 per night, when reserved before June 12th. Included in the rate is a morning and evening shuttle service to and from campus, although walking is also very feasible. Parking is available and complementary. On campus parking requires the purchase of daily ($6.00) or weekly ($16.00) passes. The first night's room charge (+ tax) is due by June 12th. Reservations can be made by calling Radisson Reservations at (800) 333-3333. Be sure to reference the "Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society" to receive these special rates. There are a limited number of on-campus apartments available for reservation as a 4 night package. Included is a (mandatory) meal plan - cafeteria breakfast (4 days), and lunch (3 days). The total cost is $191 per person (double occupancy, including tax) and $227 per person (single occupancy, including tax). On campus parking is complimentary with this package. These apartments may be reserved using the conference registration form. REGISTRATION INFORMATION There are three ways to register for the 1996 Cognitive Science Conference: * ONLINE REGISTRATION -- You may fill out and electronically submit the online registration form, which may be found on the conference web page at "http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/events/cogsci96/". This is the preferred method of registration. (You must pay registration fees with a Visa or MasterCard in order to use this option.) * EMAIL REGISTRATION -- You may fill out the plain text (ASCII) registration form, which appears below, and send it via electronic mail to "cogsci96reg@cs.ucsd.edu". (You must pay registration fees with a Visa or MasterCard in order to use this option.) * POSTAL REGISTRATION -- You may download a copy of the PostScript registration form from the conference home page (or extract the plain text version, below), print it on a PostScript printer, fill it out with a pen, and send it via postal mail to: CogSci'96 Conference Registration Cognitive Science Department - 0515 University of California, San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, CA 92093-0515 (Under this option, you may enclose payment of registration fees in U. S. dollars in the form of a check or money order, or you may pay these fees with a Visa or MasterCard. Please make checks payable to: The Regents of the University of California.) For more information, visit the conference web page at "http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/events/cogsci96". Please direct questions and comments to "cogsci96@cs.ucsd.edu". Edwin Hutchins and Walter Savitch, Conference Chairs John D. Batali, Local Arrangements Chair Garrison W. Cottrell, Program Chair PLAIN TEXT REGISTRATION FORM Cognitive Science 1996 Registration Form ---------------------------------------- Your Full Name : _____________________________________________________ Your Postal Address : ________________________________________________ (including zip/postal ________________________________________________ code and country) ________________________________________________ ________________________________________________ Your Telephone Number (Voice) : ______________________________________ Your Telephone Number (Fax) : ______________________________________ Your Internet Electronic Mail Address (e.g., dnoelle@cs.ucsd.edu) : ______________________________________________________________________ REGISTRATION FEES : Please select the appropriate registration option from the menu below by placing an "X" in the corresponding blank on the left. Note that the Cognitive Science Society is offering a special deal to individuals who opt to join the Society simultaneously with conference registration. The "New Member" package includes conference fees and first year's membership dues for only $10 more than the nonmember conference cost. Registration fees received after May 1st are $20 higher ($10 higher for students) than fees received before May 1st. Be sure to register early to take advantage of the lower fee rates. _____ Registration, Member -- $120 ($140 after May 1st) _____ Registration, Nonmember -- $145 ($165 after May 1st) _____ Registration, New Member -- $155 ($175 after May 1st) _____ Registration, Student Member -- $85 ($95 after May 1st) _____ Registration, Student Nonmember -- $100 ($110 after May 1st) CONFERENCE BANQUET : Tickets to the conference banquet are *not* included in the registration fees, above. Banquet tickets are $35 per person. (You may bring guests.) Number Of Banquet Tickets Desired ($35 each): _____ _____ Omnivorous _____ Vegetarian CONFERENCE SHIRTS : Conference T-Shirts are *not* included in the registration fees, above. These are $10 each. Number Of T-Shirts Desired ($10 each): _____ UCSD ON-CAMPUS APARTMENTS : There are a limited number of on-campus apartments available for reservation as a 4 night package. Included is a (mandatory) meal plan - cafeteria breakfast (4 days), and lunch (3 days). The total cost is $191 per person (double occupancy, including tax) and $227 per person (single occupancy, including tax). On campus parking is complimentary with this package. Off-campus accommodations in local hotels are also available, but you will need to make reservations by contacting the hotel of interest directly. If you will be staying off-campus, please skip this portion of the registration form. On-campus housing reservations must be received by May 1st, 1996. Please include the cost of on-campus housing in the total conference cost listed at the bottom of this form. Select the housing plan desired by placing an "X" in the appropriate blank on the left: _____ UCSD Housing and Meal Plan (Single Room) -- $227 per person _____ UCSD Housing and Meal Plan (Double Room) -- $191 per person Arrival Date And Time : ____________________________________________ Departure Date And Time : ____________________________________________ If you reserved a double room above, please indicate your roommate preference below: _____ Please assign a roommate to me. I am _____ female _____ male. _____ I will be sharing this room with a guest who is not registered for the conference. I will include $382 ($191 times 2) in the total conference cost listed at the bottom of this form. _____ I will be sharing this room with another conference attendee. I will include $191 in the total conference cost listed at the bottom of this form. My roommate will submit her housing fee along with her registration form. My roommate's full name is: ______________________________________________________________ If you would like to share your room with your children, the UCSD apartments allow up to two children in a room. Number And Ages Of Children : ________________________________________ Comments To The Registration Staff : ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ Please sum your conference registration fees, the cost of banquet tickets and t-shirts, and on-campus housing costs, and place the total below. To register by electronic mail, payment must be by Visa or MasterCard only. TOTAL : _$____________ Bill to: _____ Visa _____ MasterCard Number : ___________________________________________ Expiration Date: ___________________________________ When complete, send this form via email to "cogsci96reg@cs.ucsd.edu". PLAIN TEXT REGISTRATION FORM -- -- David Noelle ---------- Department of Computer Science & Engineering -- -------------------------- Department of Cognitive Science --------------- -------------------------- University of California, San Diego ----------- -- NET: noelle@ucsd.edu -- WWW: http://www.cse.ucsd.edu/users/dnoelle/ --- End of NL-KR Digest *******************