Stanford University LibrariesDept ofSpecialColli

CoH TitleSeries \ ..Box

Fol Fol. Title

Aft*

Herman H. GoldstintAdvanced Study, Princeton, f

;ev

October 1, 1981

Dear Ed:

The AAAS has forwarded me a lot of paper, some ofwhich may be relevant to you, particularly the hotel reservationblanks. Our session will be at 9:00 am on January 6in theJefferson West Room of the Washington Hilton Hotel. It probablyis a wise thing to make hotel reservations as soon as possible.

I certainly hope that you will be able to come and that youwill let me know, as soon as you can, the title of your paper.

With best regards,

_?£

Herman H. GoldstineHHG:igEnc.

Professor Edward A. FeigenbaumDepartment of Computer ScienceStanford UniversityStanford, CA 94305

RECEIVEOCT 5 1981t a. wmmm

«fc_Annual Meeting

GUIDELINES FOR SPEAKERSWashington3-8 January 1982

We must all operate on the presumption that speakers choose to address an audienceat a AAAS Annual Meeting in order to communicate ideas, and that they wish this com-munication to be effective. It has been our experience that following -the guidelineslisted below will improve communication effectiveness .1 . Organization. The material should be organized for and oriented to its audiencewith emphasis on significance, rather than detail. "Oral" English is important, whichmeans short words, active verbs, simple sentences, and terms the audience can readilyunderstand. Remember that a AAAS audience is apt to contain many people from a disci-pline other than your own; avoid jargon, highly specialized vocabulary, and unfamiliarabbreviations. An informal, first person, conversational style is the most effectiveone. Program time is limited; therefore, make every word count.

2. II lustrations . Inadequate slides are often the Achilles heel of an otherwise finepresentation—slides which are illegible, overcrowded, confused, etc. First, if youare going to use slides, decide on the best way to present your material: graphs,charts, text, tables (usually not as readable as a good graph); then have the materialprepared as carefully as your resources permit, for good legibility. The secret(which we are presenting here on condition that you tell no more than a few thousandof your most casual acquaintances) is to recognize that what a person can read dependson the angle subtended by the letter at the eye (the human eye can barely resolve 2"of arc). Thus, a five-foot wide image viewed at 30 feet subtends about the same angleas this page viewed at 4 feet. Thus, if your slide material fills a page of this sizeand it cannot be read at 4 feet, the slide will be illegible. If it can be read at2 feet (most typewritten material) , then use a space half of this page and make theslide accordingly. If you want to use the full width, use a larger print size (e.g.,the size used for the heading of this page: Guidelines for Speakers). Bo not put toomuch material on the slide (only so much can be absorbed) and organize the materialcarefully. What has been said for slides is also true for transparencies for over-head projection. It is important in using projection equipment to have the horizontaldimension exceed the vertical (horizontal rather than vertical slides) , since this isthe configuration of most screens, and failure to comply may mean that the image goesoff the top or bottom of the screen. Also remember to give the projectionist theslides in the sequence they should be shown.Note: The standard projection equipment provided at a AAAS Annual Meeting is a 35mm(2x2) carousel-type slide projector and an overhead projector for transparencies.Although we will try to provide other types of equipment if absolutely necessary, thisdepends on local availability and budgetary considerations.

3. Presentation. Have a text which is highly legible (double or triple spacing helps),with well marked cues for visuals; number the pages so that sequence can be maintained,and do not clip or staple so that pages lie flat. Number your slides (bottom, leftcorner) so that they correspond to text. Arrange cues—in advance—for projectionistas to when slides should be changed, so that slide changes coordinate with your talk.Try not to simply read from your manuscript; pronounce your words carefully, don'tslur or mumble, or allow yourself to drone; pause occasionally for effect. Speak intothe microphone, particularly when you use a podium microphone. To keep the symposiumon schedule and allow for discussion, FINISH ON TIME.

J *

Preliminary ProgramAnnual Meetingrm*K_ Washington Reprinted from the3-8 January 1982 18 September 1981 issue of

SCIENCE

Building Knowledge and Understanding:Enduring Assets of Society

Public Lectures

(Topics to be announced)

AAAS Keynote Lecture (3 Jan., 8:30 p.m., WH).Speaker to be announced.

AAAS Public Lecture (4 Jan., 1:30p.m., WH).Lan M. Ross (President, Bell Laboratories).

AAAS Public Lecture (4 Jan., 8:30 p.m., WH).The Honorable James B. Hunt (Governor, State of NorthCarolina).

AAAS Public Lecture (5 Jan., 1:30 p.m., WH)James G. March (Fred H. Merrill Professor of Manage-ment, Graduate School of Business, Stanford University).

AAAS Public Lecture (5 Jan., 8:30 p.m., WH).Robert L. Hohlfelder (Professor of History, University ofColorado).

Phi Beta Kappa Public Lecture (6 Jan., 1:30 p.m., WH).J. Tuzo Wilson (Director

General,

Ontario Science Centre).

AAAS President's Public Lecture (6 Jan., 8:30 p.m., WH).

D. Allan Bromley (Henry Ford II Professor and Director,A. W. Wright Nuclear Laboratory, Yale University).

George Sarton Memorial Public Lecture (7 Jan., 1:30 p.m.,WH).Henry Guerlac (Goldwin Smith Professor Emeritus of His-tory of

Science,

Cornell University).

AAAS Public Lecture (7 Jan., 8:30 p.m., WH)Speaker to be announced.

1. General Interest

AAAS Annual Youth Symposium (3 Jan., WH)Arranged by Richard Berendzen (American University,Washington, D.C).

" Space Science and Technology and Its Impact, Present andFuture (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Joseph V. Charyk and Delbert D. Smith(COMSAT, Washington, D.C).

" Frontiers of the Social Sciences (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Nancie L. Gonzalez (University of Maryland,College Park) and Meredith P. Crawford (AmericanPsycho-logical Association, Washington, D.C).

" Science—The Beginning of a Great Adventure (5 Jan., WH).Arrangedby RolfM. Sinclair (National Science Foundation)and Jerry Pournelle (Jerry Pournelle Associates, StudioCity, Calif.).

" The Frontiers of the Natural Sciences (7 Jan., WH)Arranged by Rolf M. Sinclair.

" Human Learning and the Optimum Utilization of Knowledge(8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Lawrence Senesh (Academy of Independent

Scholars,

Boulder, Colo.) and Kenneth E. Boulding (Uni-versity of

Colorado,

Boulder).

2. Physical Sciences

" Special Issues in Laboratory Safety (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Anne B. Swanson (Edgewood College, Madi-son, Wis.).

" Chemically Solvable Problems (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Helen M. Free (Miles Laboratories, Elkhart,Ind.).

" Grand Unification in Elementary Particle Physics and Cos-mology (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by George A. Snow (University of Maryland,College Park).

" Solar Flares: A Key to the Physics of Cosmic MagneticExplosions (6 Jan., WH).

HOTEL CODES: Washington Hilton . . . (WH); Capital Hilton . . . (CH)

Ik>

Arranged by James A. lonson (NASA, Goddard SpaceCenter,

Greenbelt,

Md.).

Science for the Naked Eye;

Or,

the Physics of EverydayExperience, IX (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Rolf M. Sinclair (National Science Founda-tion).

Quasars Large and Small (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Virginia Trimble (University of

California,

Irvine).

Chemistry is Fun (8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Lois A. Nicholson (Fairfax County

Schools,Fairfax,

Va.), Richard S. Nicholson (National ScienceFoundation), and Robert W. Parry (University ofUtah, SaltLake City).

3. Earth and Planetary Sciences

" The Weather of Other Planets (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Andrew P. Ingersoll (California Institute ofTechnology, Pasadena) and Julius London (University of

Colorado,

Boulder).

" Paradoxes of Western Energy Development: How Can WeMaintain the Land and the People if We Develop? (4 and 5Jan., WH).Arranged by Cyrus M. McKell (Native Plants, Inc., SaltLake City, Utah).

" The Global Concerns of Stratospheric Modification (6 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Julius London.

" Drought in the United States: History,

Causes,

and Impact(The Dust Bowl Revisited) (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Kenneth H. Bergman and Alan D. Hecht(National ScienceFoundation) and Robert S. Chen (Nation-

al Academy of Sciences).

" Planet Earth (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Lynn Margulis(Boston University) and TobiasOwen (SUNY, Stony Brook).

" Looking Into the Earth—Nonconventional Imaging Methods(7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Franklyn K. Levin (Exxon Production Re-search Company, Houston, Tex.).

" International Minerals—A National Perspective (8 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Allen F. Agnew (Library ofCongress) and A.G. Unklesbay (U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Va.).

" The Appalachians—New Frontiers in Old Mountains (8 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Robert B. Neuman (U.S. Geological Survey,Washington, D.C).

4. Engineering and Technology

" Computer-BasedSciences: Policy and Performance Issues(4 Jan., WH).

Arranged by Melvyn Ciment (Committee on

Commerce,

Science,

and Transportation, U.S. Senate) and LawrenceLee (National Science Foundation).

" The Software Explosion: Issues of Software Technology,Measurement,and Evaluation Through Human Engineeringand Management Perspectives (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by K. O. Bowman (Union Carbide Corporation,Oak Ridge, Term.), R. L. Chaddha and J. Zolnowski (BellLaboratories, Holmdel, N.J.).

" Innovations in Manufacturing (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Joel D. Goldhar and Janice Greene (NationalResearch Council) and M. Eugene Merchant (CincinnatiMilacron, Inc.,

Cincinnati,

Ohio).

" The Potential of Space: DevelopingScience and ApplicationsPolicies (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Randolph J. Steer (EG&

G,

Inc., Alexandria,Va.), Richard C Hart (National Academy ofSciences), andLeonard W. David (National Space Institute, Washington,D.C).

" Space Industrialization—Who's Doing What Today? (7 Jan.,WH).

Arranged by Morrie Schneiderman (Wester' Shore R&D

Centre,

Toronto, Ont.) and Norris M. Mendoza (Spectro-lab, Sylmar, Calif.).

" Ceramics for 21st Century Society (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Roy W. Rice (Naval Research Laboratory,Washington, D.C.) and Murray A. Swartz (Bureau ofMines, Washington, D.C).

5. Energy

" Nuclear Power and the Public: Are There Critical Masses?(4 Jan., WH).Arranged by William R. Freudenburg and Eugene Rosa(Washington State University, Pullman, Wash.).

" Progress in More Efficient Energy Use Worldwide (5 Jan.,WH).Arrangedby Lee Schipper (Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory,Berkeley, Calif.).

" Fuels and Chemicals From Oilseeds: Technology and PolicyIssues (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Robert P. Morgan and Eugene B.

Shultz,

Jr.(Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.).

" FuelsFrom Biomass: Patternsof Development inLatin Amer-ica and the Caribbean(6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Juan Valera-Lema (Solar America, Inc., Aus-tin, Tex.), Ingemar Falkehag (Renewing Systems, Inc., Mt.Pleasant, S.C), and James Rowe(American Association forthe Advancement of Science).

" Fusion Energy: Science and Policy (7 Jan., WH)Arranged by John F. Clarke (U.S. Department of Energy,Washington, D.C).

" Synthetic Fuels From Nonfossil Sources (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by JamesR. Powell and Frank J. Salzano (Brook-

haven National Laboratory).

<

Behavioral Approaches to Energy Conservation (8 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Paul C. Stern (National Academyof Sciences)and Elliot Aronson(Stevenson College, Santa

Cruz,

Calif.).

Energy R&D Strategies and National Energy Policy (8 Jan.,WH).Arranged by AlbertH. Teich (American Associationfor theAdvancement of Science), Thomas J. Wilbanks (Oak RidgeNational Laboratory), and Ezra D. Heitowit (Committee onScience and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives).

Traditional Fuels and Forestry Policy in Asia and Africa(8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Irene Tinker (Equity Policy

Center,

Washing-ton, D.C.) and Norman L. Brown (Consultant, Washington,D.C).

6. BiologicalSciences

BiologicalDetection and Generation of Magnetic Fields(4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Saul Krasner (U.S. Coast Guard Academy,New London, Conn.).

BiologicalProcesses at Deep Sea HydrothermalVents (4 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Holger W. Jannasch (Woods Hole Oceano-graphic Institute, Woods Hole, Mass.).

International Cooperationin Ecological Research: Strengths,Weaknesses, and Future Needs (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Mohan K. Wali (University of North Dakota,Grand Forks) and Harold L. Mooney (Stanford University).

Mutualism: New Ecological Theories (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Douglas H. Boucher (McGill University).

Biocommunication:New Discoveries and Ideas (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Thomas Eisner (Cornell University).

Biology of the ConnectiveTissue (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by George R. Martin (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.).

Bioactive MarineProducts (8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Paul J. Scheuer (University of Hawaii atManoa).

The Adrenal Chromaffin Vesicle as a Biological Model(8 Jan., WH).Arranged by StephenW. Carmichael (West Virginia Univer-sity, Morgantown) and Harvey B. Pollard (National Insti-tutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.).

7. Cell Biology and Genetics

Human Genetic Manipulation: State of the Art, Ethics, andPublic Policy (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by R. Daniel Benz (Brookhaven National Labora-tory) and Joseph F. Rautenberg (Georgetown University).

The Genetics of Mitosis and Meiosis (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by William P. Hanratty (University of

California,

Irvine) and Adelaide Carpenter (University of California atSan Diego, La Jolla).

Reflections on the Recombinant DNA Controversy (5 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Raymond A. Zilinskas (University ofSouthern

California,

Los Angeles) and Clifford Grobstein(Universityof California at San Diego, La Jolla).

Commercial Genetic Engineering: Impacts on Universitiesand Nonprofit Institutions (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Sheldon Krimsky (Tufts University,

Medford,

Mass.).

The Human Genome (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Kenneth K. Kidd (Yale University).

Molecular and Cellular Biology of the Lens (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Joram Piatigorsky (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.).

Protein Folding (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Jonathan King (Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology).

Transition: Applications of Genetic Engineering to Agricul-ture (8 Jan., WH).Arranged by H. O. Kunkel (Texas A&M University, Col-lege Station) and Joe L. Key (University of Georgia, Ath-ens).

Plant Biology and Biotechnology in the '80s (8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Jerome P. Miksche (North Carolina StateUniversity, Raleigh) and A. Carl Leopold (Boyce Thomp-son Institute at Cornell University).

8. Evolution

Mechanisms of Major Evolutionary Change (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Jeffrey S. Levinton (SUNY, Stony Brook) andLynn Margulis (Boston University).

Terminal CretaceousExtinction: A Comparative Assessmentof Causes (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Roger D. K. Thomas (Franklin and MarshallCollege,Lancaster, Pa.) and Erie G. Kauffman (Universityof Colorado, Boulder).

" The Biology of Sex: Controversies Over the Evolution of Sexand in the History of Sex Research (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Gina D. Feldberg (Harvard University) andDiana Long Hall (Boston University).

" Sexual Differentiation: Brain and Behavior (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Bruce S. McEwen (Rockefeller University).

" The Functions and Management of Aggression and Cooper-ation in Biocultural Evolution (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by GarrettHardin (University of

California,

SantaBarbara) and John W. Bowker (Lancaster University, Lan-caster, England).

" What Happened to Darwinism Between the Two Darwin

Centennials,

1959-1982? (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by William B. Provine (Cornell University).

V

" The Evolution of Human Diet: New Linesof Evidence (8 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Glynn Isaac (University of

California,

Berke-ley) and Alan C Walker (Johns Hopkins University).

" The HumanKnowledge Process: An EvolutionaryDilemma(8 Jan., WH).Arranged by William Gray (Massachusetts Department ofMental Health) and Aristide H. Esser (Association for theStudy of Man-Environment Relations, Inc., Orangeburg,N.Y.).

9. Environment

" The Global2000 Report to thePresident: The Authors UpdateTheir Work (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Gerald O. Barney (Gerald O. Barney& Asso-ciates, Inc., Arlington, Va.).

Human Impacts on GlobalResources: DisciplinaryApproach-es and Research (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Kenneth A. Dahlberg(Western Michigan Uni-versity, Kalamazoo) and John W. Bennett (WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, Mo.).

Life on Earth is Getting Better—Or Is It? (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Julian L. Simon (University ofIllinois, Cham-paign) and S. Fred Singer (University of Virginia, Char-lottesville).

The Global 2000 Report on Population, Resources, andEnvironment: Implications for American Education (5 Jan.,CH).Arranged by Martha G. Jenner(North Carolina Academyof

Science,

Carrboro) and Charles E. Jenner (University ofNorth

Carolina,

Chapel Hill).

Toxic SubstanceControl and theEnvironment: Policy Impli-cations for Society (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by S. Phyllis Steamer(Argonne National Labora-tory).

Applied Toxicology:Environmental Toxicologyin the PoisonControl Center (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Eugene V. D. K. Perrin (Children's HospitalofMichigan, Detroit).

Transboundary Transport of Air Pollutants (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by William E. Wilson, Jr. (U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, Research Triangle Park, N.C).

Environmetrics 82 (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Donald L. Thomsen, Jr. (SIAM Institute forMathematics and Society, New

Canaan,

Conn.).

Groundwater Pollution—An Emerging Threat to a NaturalResource (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by C C Travis and E. L. Etnier (Oak RidgeNational Laboratory).

External Threats to Ecosystems of the NationalParks (8 Jan.,CH).Arranged by J. Robert Stottlemyer (National Park

Service,

Houghton, Mich.).

Environmental Assaults on the Nervous System and HumanBehavior: A New Health Challenge (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Bambi Batts Young (Center for Science in thePublic Interest, Washington, D.C).

10. Food and Agriculture

Estimating the Value of Endangered Species of Plants: Re-sponsibilitiesand Role of Scientific Community(4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Rolf Martin (Brooklyn College, Brooklyn,N.Y.) and Paul R. Ehrlich (Stanford University).

Technical and Policy Aspects of Water Use in Agriculture(4 Jan., CH).Arranged by William L. Powers (University of Nebraska,Lincoln).

Agricultural Land Use: Emerging Pressures (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Grant F. Walton (Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, N.J.).

The Urban-Rural Connection: New Links Between FoodProducers and Consumers (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by William Lockeretz (Tufts University, Med-

ford,

Mass.).

Political Ecology of Food (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Frank C Miller (University of Minnesota,Minneapolis)and John W. Bennett (Washington University,St. Louis, Mo.).

Plant Responses to Environmental Stress (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by JohnF. Kelly (Michigan State University, EastLansing).

11. Medical Sciences

Medical Frontiers: Substitute Organs (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Leah M. Lowenstein (Boston University).

Can We Prevent Organ Grafts From Failing? Studies onLarge Populations as Guides to Policy and Practice (4 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Henry Krakauer (National Institutesof Health,Bethesda, Md.) and R. Clifton Bailey (U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency, Washington, D.C).

Advances in Control of Dental Caries (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by William H. Bowen (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.) and R. J. Fitzgerald (VeteransAdministration Hospital, Miami, Fla.).

Research Advances in Sickle-CellDisease (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Gertrude C Ridgel (Kentucky State Universi-ty, Frankfort) and Clarice D. Reid (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.).

Role of GameteSurface Components inFertilization, Contra-ception, and Fertility (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Eli D. Schmell (Office of Naval Research,Arlington, Va.) and William J. Lennarz (Johns HopkinsUniversity).

Human Research and Its Regulation: An Evaluation of theNew Federal Rules (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Leßoy Walters (Georgetown University).

Frontiers in the Managementof Cardiovascular Disease(6 Jan., WH).Arranged by GeorgeD. Zuidema (Johns Hopkins Universi-ty).

Communication With Patients Leading to Health Enhance-ment (7 Jan., WH).Arrangedby MarkN. Ozer(George Washington University)

and Arthur Kohrman (University of Chicago).

Torture, MedicalPractice, and MedicalEthics (8 Jan., WH).

Arranged by Michael Nelson (Harvard University) andEllen Lutz (Amnesty International

USA,

San Francisco,Calif.).

12. Biomedical Technology

Risk Estimates for Medical Diagnostic Radiation Procedures(4 Jan., WH).Arranged by M. Giiven Yalcintas (Oak Ridge NationalLaboratory)and Rana Yalcintas (Institute of Energy Analy-ses, Oak Ridge, Term.).

The End of Isolation: SpeechProstheses (4 Jan., WH).Arranged by Macalyne Fristoe (Purdue University, WestLafayette, Ind.).

The Applications of NMR to Biology and Medicine (5 Jan.,WH).

Arranged by Robert S. Balaban (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.).

Some Mathematical Questions in Biology (7 Jan., WH).

Arranged by Robert Miura (American Mathematical Socie-ty, Providence, R.1.).

Medical Decision-making: The Contemporary Viewpoint(8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Judith M. S. Prewitt (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.) and Lee B. Lusted (Scripps Clinicand Research Foundation, La Jolla, Calif.).

High Technology in theFrontiers of Medicine: Too Expensiveor Lifesaving? (8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Robert S. Ledley (Pattern Recognition Socie-ty, Washington, D.C).

13. Behavioral Science

" The Brain Sciences and Education (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Rita W. Peterson and Joseph I. Lipson (Na-

tional Science Foundation).

" Enduring and Reversible Effects of Early Experience(4 Jan.,CH).

Arranged by Lewis P. Lipsitt (Brown University, Provi-

dence,

R.1.) and Gilbert Gottlieb (Dorothea Dix Hospital,Raleigh N.C.).

Albert Einstein Memorial, National Academy of Sciences. [NationalAcademy of Sciences]

" Beyond Cerebral Laterality: New Methods Reveal the Inter-action of Many Areas of the Brain During Mental Activities(5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Alan S. Gevins (EEG Systems Laboratory,San Francisco, Calif.).

" Aspects of MathematicalPerformance by Males and Females(5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Sheila M. Pfafflin (American TelephoneandTelegraph, Morristown, N.J.) and Ann C. Howe (Syracusemd Ann C Howe (SyracuseUniversity, Syracuse, N.Y.)

" Alcohol Use in Different Populations: Treatmentand Preven-tion at the Crossroads (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by James M. Schaefer (University of Minnesota,Minneapolis).

" Influence of Hypnosis and Related States on Memory: Foren-sic Implications (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Martin T. Orne (University of Pennsylvania).

" Management of Pain and Symptom Control in Terminally 111Patients (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Arthur G. Lipman (University of Utah, SaltLake City) and Robert S. Beardsley (University of Mary-

land,

Baltimore).

" Measurement of Pain in Animals and Man (8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Richard H. Gracely and Ronald Dubner (Na

tional Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.).

14. Anthropologyand Development

" Child Development and International Development: Research-Policy Interfaces (4 Jan., CH).

Arranged by Daniel A. Wagner and Robert A. LeVine(Harvard University).

Appropriate Technology: The New Elegance in an Age ofConstraints (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Philip L. Bereano (University of Washington,Seattle).

The Ecosystem Concept in Anthropology (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Emilio F. Moran (Indiana University, Bloom-ington).

Environment and Development in East Africa (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by BarbaraP. Thomas(Clark University, Worces-ter, Mass.) and Charles Hays (University of MassachusettsMedical

School,

Worcester, Mass.).

The Impact of Development on Peoples Who Occupy Land atRelativelyLow PopulationDensities (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by JohnE. Yellen (National Science Foundation).

Conflict,

Resolution, and Revolution (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by June Nash (City College of New York) andFrances Rothstein (Towson State University, Towson,Md.).

Therapeutic Epistemologies: Latin American Spiritual andBiomedical Healing (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Marlene Dobkin de Rios (California StateUniversity, Fullerton).

15. Sociology and Political Science

Aging From Birth to Death: Biosocial Perspectives (4 Jan.,CH).Arranged by Matilda White Riley (National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Md.) and David Glass(City UniversityofNew York).

Quality of Federal Statistics: Research, Programmatic, andPolicy Implications(4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Charles B. Nam (Florida State University,Tallahassee).

Organizational Demography and Labor (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Shelby Stewman (Carnegie-Mellon University,Pittsburgh, Pa.).

Comparison of Voting Systems (5 Jan., CH)Arranged by Stephen J. Brams (New York University).

EthologicalApproaches to the Study of Politics (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by RogerD. Masters (Dartmouth College, Hano-ver, N.H.) and Albert Somit (Southern Illinois University,Carbondale).

Organizational Evolution: External Selection versus InternalAdaptation (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Marshall W. Meyer (University of

California,

Riverside).

The Policy Implications of Changing Household and FamilyPatterns (7 Jan., CH).

Arranged by Harold C Wallach (General Accounting Of-fice, Rockville, Md.).

Critical Issues in Crime Control Policy (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Edith E. Flynn (Northeastern University,Boston. Mass.).

Social Power and Dominance in Women: Cultural and Devel-opmental Perspectives (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Liesa Stamm Auerbach (University of Wiscon-sin, Milwaukee) and Carol D. Ryff (Fordham University,Bronx, N.Y.).

16. Economics, Industry, and Regulations

If Japan

Can,

Why Don't We? New Managerialand Method-ological Issues in Quality and Productivity(4 Jan., WH).Arranged by R. L. Chaddha (Bell Laboratories, Holmdel,N.J.), K. 0. Bowman (Oak Ridge National Laboratory),and D. Muster (University of Houston).

EnvironmentalConsequences of the Clean Air Act Reauthori-zation (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Averett S. Tombes(George Mason University,

Fairfax,

Va.) and Paul Oilman(Committee on Energy, U.S.Senate).

The Changing Regulatory Climate: Implications for Environ-

mental Research (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Steven C. Ballard and Michael D. Devine(University of

Oklahoma,

Norman).

Regulatory Reform as It Affects Science and Technology(6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Daniel W. Fulmer(U.S. Department of Com-merce) and Michael Baram (Boston University).

Industrial Policy: National Strategies to Promote SpecificIndustrial Sectors (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Theodore W. Schlie and Robert Parsons (U.S.Department of Commerce).

Impact of Governmental Regulations on Developing DrugsFrom New Technologies (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Robert Pinco (Perito, Duerk, Carlson & Pinco,Washington, D.C.) and David A. Knapp (University ofMaryland, Baltimore).

Risk Analysis, Risk Assessment, Risk Regulation (7 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Hans Gottinger (Center for EnvironmentalResearch. Munich, Germany, and W. Krelle (University ofBonn, Germany).

Statistical Modeling for Risk Assessment (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Turkan K. Gardenier (George WashingtonUniversity).

Common Foundations of Economics and Ecology (7 Jan.,WH).Arranged by David J. Rapport (Statistics

Canada,

Ottawa)and Kenneth E. Boulding (University of Colorado. Boul-der).

Verification and the Assessment of Forecasting Uncertainty(8 Jan., WH).Arrangedby JohnH. Herbert (U.S. DepartmentofEnergy).

17. History and Philosophy of Science

Science and Belief (I): The Interface (4 Jan., WH).Arrangedby RolfM. Sinclair (National Science Foundation)and Joseph Dasbach (American Association for the Ad-vancement of Science).

Science and Belief (II): Problems for Science Education(4 Jan., WH).Arrangedby Robert Hanson (University of Northern lowa,CedarFalls).

Science and the Humanities (5 Jan., WH).Arrangedby Games Post, Jr. (University ofTexas, Austin).

Multiple Criteria Decision-making (5 Jan., WH).Arranged by Milan Zeleny (Fordham University, Bronx,N.Y.).

Science,

Art, and Archeology (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Saul Krasner (U.S. Coast Guard Academy,New London, Conn.).

Subjective Science? (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Shirley M. Malcolm and Michele L. Aldrich(American Association for the Advancement of Science).

What Happened to the Idea of Moving Continents AfterWegener Proposed It? (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by Harold L. Burstyn (U.S. Geological Survey,Reston, Va.) and Henry Frankel (University of Missouri,Kansas City).

The Laboratoriesof Alexander Graham Bell (7 Jan., WH).Arranged by J. William McGowan (University of Western

Ontario,

London).

Systems Methodology in Modern Science(7 Jan., Internation-al Inn)Arranged by Milan Zeleny.

" Saving and Using Our Human Scientific Resources (5 Jan.,CH).Arranged by Esther A. H. Hopkins (Polaroid Corporation,Waltham, Mass.).

" Science and EngineeringEducation for Minorities: An Agen-da for the '80s (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Arlene P. Maclin (U.S. Department of Educa-tion) and Leroy Colquitt (National Academy of Sciences).

" Science and Policy—Science and Culture: Science in GeneralEducation (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Ezra Shahn (Hunter College, New York,N.Y.)and Stanley Goldberg (Hampshire College, Amherst,Mass.).

" Talk With thePublic: Expanding Opportunities for Scientistsand Engineers in Science-Technology Centers (6 Jan., WH).Arranged by Sheila Grinell (Association of Science-Tech-nology

Centers,

Washington, D.C.) and William G. Wells,Jr.(American Association for the AdvancementofScience).

" A Challenge for American Education: Scientific Literacy inthe

Germanics,

Japan, and the Soviet Union (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Joseph I. Lipson and Margrete Siebert Klein(National Science Foundation).

" The Current Status and AlternativeFutures ofScience Educa-tion in the United States (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Donald W. McCurdy (University ofNebraska,Lincoln).

" Engineering Manpower and Education Needs in the '80s(8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Stephen J. Kahne (National Science Founda-tion) and Donald F. Marlowe (American Society for Engi-neering Education, Washington, D.C).

" The Changing Environment for Science Communication(8 Jan., WH).Arranged by Carol L. Rogers (American Association for theAdvancement of Science), Sharon Dunwoody (Ohio StateUniversity), Sharon M. Friedman(Lehigh University, Beth-lehem, Pa.), and Norman Metzger (National Academy ofSciences).

18. Science Education and Understanding

Workshop: Communicating Science to the Public (3 Jan.,WH).Arranged by Sharon Dunwoody (Ohio State University,Columbus) and Sharon M. Friedman (Lehigh University,Bethlehem, Pa.).

The Changing Role of the Mathematical and ComputerSciences in Pre-College Education (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Truman A. Botts (Conference Board of theMathematical

Sciences,

Washington, D.C).

The Developing Crisis in the Mathematics Classroom: Causesand Some Cures (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Henry L. Alder (University of

California,

Davis).

19. Science and TechnologyPolicy

" The Support of Scientific Research in the '80s (3 Jan., CH).Arranged by Rolf M. Sinclair (National Science Founda-tion).

" The Politics of Science and the Role of StrategicPlanning(4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Phyllis L. Kahn (Minnesota House of Repre-sentatives, St. Paul), Rhett Speer(National Conference ofState Legislatures, Denver, Colo.), William G. Wells, Jr.(American Association for the Advancement of Science),and Charles Steger (Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks-burg).

" Who Controls Scientific Data? (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Rosemary Chalk (American Association for

the Advancement of Science) and Stephen E. Fienberg(Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa.).

" Managing Peaceful Change: Whether Seen East/West or

North/South,

It's One World! (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Rodney Nichols (Rockefeller University),Her-man Pollack (George Washington University), and J. Wil-liam McGowan (University of Western

Ontario,

London).

" International Science Programs: Issues,

Constraints,

andOpportunities (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Dorothy S. Zinberg (Harvard University) andJean M. Johnson (National Science Foundation).

" Policy Outlook for Science and Technology (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Susan G. Hadden (University of Texas, Aus-tin) and John Logsdon (George Washington University).

" Science and the Career Public Service (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Albert H. Teich (American Association for theAdvancement of Science) and Thomas J. Wilbanks (OakRidge National Laboratory).

" ArcticScience Policy for the Next Two Decades(8 Jan.,CH).Arranged by J. Thomas Dutro, Jr. (U.S. GeologicalSurvey,Washington, D.C.) and Louis DeGoes (Polar ResearchBoard, Washington, D.C).

20. Arms Control and Security

" The Biological and HealthEffects of the Nuclear Industry andNuclear Weapons: A Current Evaluation (4 Jan., CH).Arranged by Carl J. Johnson (University of

Colorado,

Denver).

" Chemical and Biological Warfare: Past, Present, and Future(5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Arthur H. Westing (Hampshire College, Am-herst, Mass.).

" Soviet Policies and U.S. Response on Arms Control andNational Security (5 Jan., CH).Arranged by Everett Mendelsohn (Harvard University).

" Do ABMs Have a Future? (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Herbert Scoville. Jr. (Arms Control Associa-tion. Falls Church, Va.).

" The Relevance of Military Capability: What It Can andCannot Do (6 Jan., CH).Arranged by Lloyd J. Dumas (University ofTexas, Dallas).

" Striking a Balance: Scientific Freedomand National Security(7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Mary M. Cheh (George Washington Universi-ty).

" Scientists and the Arms Race (7 Jan., CH).Arranged by Harold A. Feiveson (Princeton University).

" Paucity or Plenty: Natural Resource Availability, GlobalSecurity, and U.S. National Interests (8 Jan., CH).Arranged by Bill L. Long and Donald R. King (U.S.Department of State).

" Public Understanding of Defense Decision-making (8 Jan.,CH).Arranged by Patricia McFate (American ScandinavianFoundation, New York, N.Y.) and Rodney W. Nichols(Rockefeller University).

The North Portico of the White House. [Washington Area Convention and Visitors Association]

Meeting InformationListed below are the Washington hotels which are used by the

AAAS for housing and program activities during the Annual Meeting.The two-letter codes in parentheses identify session locations in thepreliminary program.

Washington Hilton (WH): Public lectures and symposia; exhibits;contributed papers (poster sessions); business meetings; social func-tions; registration (advance and on site); information desk; messagecenter; tour and banquet ticket desk; welcome center (hospitality);resource center for disabled registrants; headquarters

office;

news-room; employment

information;

Science Film Festival.

Capital Hilton (CH): Symposia; business meetings; social

functions;

registration (advance and on site); information desk; message board;welcome center (hospitality); headquarters office.Highland Hotel: Housing only.Holiday Inn—Connecticut Avenue: Housing only.

Special AAAS shuttle buses will operate between the Washing-ton Hilton and the Capital Hilton hotels throughout the daytime andinto the evening hours during the meeting (see also "Ground Trans-portation").

For locations of the hotels, see map on page 1363 ofthis issue.

Meeting RegistrationRegistration categories and fees are listed on the advance regis-

tration form onpage 1364.As a special service for meeting registrants,AAAS now offers facilities for charging registration fees to VISA orMasterCard. For your convenience, the advance registration formprovides space for credit card information.

Advance registrants, please note: We will not mail the entireregistration packet before the meeting. Instead, we will send you inearly December an expanded preconvention program, your badge,registration receipt, and a voucher redeemableon site forthe programbook, condensed program (foldout), abstract volume and, as a bonusfor early registration, your free copy of the 1982 AAAS Calendar.Present your voucher atoneof the advance registrants' desks locatedin the Washington Hilton (Concourse Level) and the Capital Hilton

Registration RefundsThe AAAS will refund advance registration fees for all cancella-

tions received by letter or telegram prior to 28 December 1981. Norefunds will be made on cancellation notices received after that date.Refunds willbe mailedfrom the AAAS offices in Washington aftertheAnnual Meeting.

Tax Deduction for Educational ExpensesU.S. Treasury regulation §1.162-5 permits an income tax deduc-

tion for educational expenses (registration fees and cost of travel,meals, and lodging) incurred to (i) maintainor improve skills requiredin one's employment or other trade or business or (ii) meet expressrequirements of an employer or a law imposed as a condition toretention ofemployment, job status, or rate ofcompensation. This istrue evenfor education which leads to a degree.

HotelReservationsThe four Washington hotels AAAS will use for housing and

meetings have set aside—at guaranteed reduced rates—blocks ofguest rooms for the attendants of the AAAS Annual Meeting. Theserates are guaranteed only when reservations are made through theAAAS Housing Bureau prior to 14 December 1981. Please read thehotel reservation form on page 1365 carefully; room assignments willbe delayed if any information is omitted from the form. Please notethat the AAAS Housing Bureau cannot accept any reservations bytelephone.

Do notbe a "No-Show"! If you havemade a hotel reservation andfind that you cannot attend the meeting, write to the Housing Bureau(or call the hotel) and cancel.

Ground TransportationAirport-to-Hotel: Three major airports serve the Greater Wash-

ington Metropolitan Area. Buses operate daily between the airportsand the meeting hotels, as notedbelow (fares quoted may be subjectto change):Washington National Airport, 4-5 miles from city center. Buses,running every 30 minutes, stop at both the Washington Hilton and theCapital Hilton;

fare,

$3.25.Taxi, approx.

$6.00.

Dulles InternationalAirport, 26 miles from city center. Buses, runningon an hourly schedule, stop at both the Washington Hilton and theCapital Hilton; fare, $7.75.Taxi, approx. $27.00.Baltimore-Washington International Airport, about 40 miles from citycenter. Buses, running every 45 minutes, stop at Capital Hilton only;fare, $7.00.Taxi, approx. $36.00; insist that driver quote fare before you entervehicle.

Taxis: Washington taxis operate on a zonesystem (no meters).Zones begin in the central city and radiate outward. Rates start at$1.55 for one person and increase from zone to zone. For example,the Capital Hilton and the Washington Hilton are within zone 1

;

thus,the cab fare between the two hotels is $1.55. There is an extra chargeof 750 for each additional person sharing the vehicle from point oforigin to final destination. Cabs are also permitted to pick uppassengers en route if they go in the same general direction as thepassengers already occupying the vehicle; these additionalpassengerspay the full fare as applicable from the point of pickup. Duringafternoon rush hour, 4:00-6:30 p.m., a surcharge of 650 is in effect.The taxi fares quoted above may be subject to change. Inquiries orcomplaints about taxi fares should be directed to the Public VehiclesDivision, D.C. Department of Transportation, 202/727-5401.

AAAS shuttle buses between the Washington Hilton and theCapital Hilton will be operating throughout the daytime and into theevening hours during the Annual Meeting. Service will begin atmidday on Sunday, 3 January, and conclude at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, 8January. Schedules will be posted at all meeting hotels.

Resources for Disabled Registrants

The AAAS, in cooperation with the Washington Advisory Com-mittee, is again making everyeffort to make the Annual Meeting fullyaccessible to disabled individuals. In addition to hotel rooms which

pper Lobby). Registration hours are as follows:Sunday, 3 January 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.mMonday through Thursday,

4-7 January 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.mFriday, 8 January 8:00 a.m. - 12 noon

Meeting Information-continue .

can accommodate wheelchairs, and accessible meeting areas, thefollowing resources will be available:

" A Resource

Center,

located in the Washington Hilton Hotel, staffedwith volunteers to offer assistance on request.

" Assistance in movement within and between meeting hotels asneeded.

" Transportation service to and from airports and train and busterminals, as needed.

" Interpreters for the hearing-impaired at all public lectures and forother sessions on request.

" Emergency repair service for wheelchairs.

" Special tour and sight-seeing informationfor disabled persons.

" Audiotaped highlights of the meeting program for persons withvisual impairments.

Persons needing special hotel accommodations, interpretingservices, and other assistance are stronglyurged to so indicate on theadvance registration and housingforms. Your early response will helpus to plan and serve you better. For additional information, contactVirginia Stern, AAAS Project on the Handicappedin Science, 1776

Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036 (phone: 2021467-4497).

Employment Information CenterIn the Exhibit Hall at the Washington Hilton, there will be

bulletinboards for posting "positions wanted" and "positionsopen"notices. Also available will be separate tables for conducting inter-views. AAAS will not coordinate interactions between prospectiveemployers and employees. Interested persons will have access to theEmployment Information Center during exhibit hours, which are asfollows:

Child Care ServicesFor meeting attendants who require baby sitters for infants and

small children, or companion care for children aged 8 years and up,we have obtained the services of the Child Care Agency (phone 202/783-8573). The agency is open Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m.; 24 hours' notice is requested. All sitters are over age 21.Rates: The hourly rate is $3.50 for one child (4 hours minimum) plussitter's transportationcost; add 250 per hour foreach additional child.

1 January 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.. , , ,10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.'-6 January { 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

' January 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

MAIL TO: AAAS HousingBureau1575 Eye

Street,

N.W.Suite250

Washington, D.C. 20005

Annual Meeting fSWSWashington fmwL3-8 January 1982 ISLScSJ

HOTELRESERVATIONS

Send confirmation to:

Name

City

Otheroccupants of room:

Name

Room: □ Single □ Double □ Twin Suite: □ 1 Bedroom □ 2 Bedrooms Preferred Rale: $.

Please indicatespecial housing needs due to a handicap: □ Wheelchair accessibleroom.

Other:

Time: .□ a.m. □ p.m. „ ...,...., ar Be sure to lisi definite arrival and departure dale andArrival Dale:time. Reservations will be held only until 6 p.m.

a.m. D p.m. unless accompanied by 1 night's deposit.Departure Date: Time:

All hotel reservations must be submittedto the AAAS Housing Bureau in writing (use form above; type or print).Reservations must be received by the Housing Bureau not later than 14 December 1981; reservations received alter that date are conditional uponspace availability at the hotels.Rooms are assigned on a first come, first served basis. If room rate requested is no longer available, the next available higher rate will be assigned.Confirmation will come directly from the hotel. All changes and cancellations must be made in writing (not by phone) through the AAAS HousingBureau.

Add 10a

/oD.C.

sales tax and

80C

per nightroom

occupancy

tax.

Charges forroll-away beds: Washington Hilton and Capital

Hilton, $

15/night; Highland

Hotel, $10/

night; Holiday

Inn, $8/

night.

Children are accommodated free of charge in same room with parents if no extra beds are required. Age limits are as follows: Washington Hilton and Capital

Hilton,

no

age limit;

Highland

Hotel,

14 and

under;

Holiday

Inn,

19 and under.

Buy Your Airline Tickets Now!Air fares, unlike aircraft, seem to be going in only one direction—up. The AAAS Annual Meeting starts on the

last day of the New Year's weekend, when post-holiday travel is at its peak. Protect yourself by purchasing yourairline tickets now. Thus, you will not only secure a seat on the flight of your choice, you will also save money bypaying the currently applicable price. Be sure to inquire about discount fares such as "super saver" and others;these fares often require reservations orpurchase of tickets well in advance and a minimum length of stay.

Choice of hotel: 1.

HOTEL RATES*

Hotel SingleDouble Parlor +& Twin 1 Bedrm.

Parlor +2 Bedrms. Parking (rates subject tochange)

Washington HiltonHeadquarters Hotel1919 Connecticut Aye., N.W.

$516881

SB3

$175

„, and up$271

and up$5.00 per 24 hrs. with in & out privileges

for registered guests only. Inquire forhourly rates.(No. ofrooms: 1.000)

Capital Hilton16th and X Streets, N.W.(No. of rooms: 500)

$456381

$65

8396

$225

and up

$300

and up$4.75 per 24 hrs. (no in &out privileges)

at PMI Garage on L St. adjacent tohotel. Inquire for other rates.

Highland Hotel1914 Connecticut Aye., N.W.(No. of rooms: 75)

$45

$55 $75

No parking on premises. Commercialparking in Universal Bldg. across street®$4.50 per 24 hrs. (no in & out privileges).

Holiday Inn1900 Connecticut Aye., N.W. Limited indoor parking (cars only) free of

charge for registered guests only.

$45

$55(No. of rooms: 100)

rmWmi Annual MeetingmS| Washingtonlf^9mm 3-8 January 1982

ADVANCEREGISTRATION

Name ofRegistrant:(Hirst and Initial)(Last Name)

Registrant's Institution or Company:

Registrant's Mailing Address:[For receipt of program(s), badges, (Street)and Science (for new applicants)]

(City/Staleor Province)

Name of Spouse Registrant:(First and Initial)(Last Name)

Other Additional Registrants:(With same mailing address. Use newform if address differs.)

Check days

Sun

Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri. attending: □ □ □ □ □ □Convention Address:

(Hotel and/or Phone No.)(Where

you

canbe reached)

□ Please check here if you need special services due to handicap. We will contact you prior to the meeting.

Please check appropriateboxes, complete remainder ofform (type or print), and enclose paymenl orcharge lo credit card below.Preconvention Program, badge, and voucher for full Program and Abstracts will be mailed to registrants in early December.Full Program and Abstract Volume can be picked up at Advance Registrants' Desks at the Washington Hilton or the Capital Hilton.Registrations received after 14 December will be held al the AAAS Information Booth al the Washington Hilton.Refund requests for registration fees must be made by letter or telegram prior to 28 December 1981 and will be honored after the AnnualMeeting. No refunds are made on cancellation notices received alter this date.Special one-day attendance registration will be available at on-site Registration Desks only.

Students: Fulltime undergraduate or graduate stu-Denis only.

Double Membership (registrant & spouse) includessingle subscription to Sri. cc (51 issues per year).

ISIBI Membership Dues: Regular

Member,

$43;Student or

Emeritus,

$27; Spouse or Emerituswithout

Science,$12.

Inquire forCanadian and other foreign rales.

Specify nameof new member for single membership:

Charge to my D VISA or □ MASTERCARD

ExpirationDateAccount No.

SignatureCardholder's Name(Please print)

SURVEY OF ATTENDANTS Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C. 3-8 January 1982Your answers to the following questions will help us to plan future Annual Meetings. Please complete the form and either return it with yourregistration form or send in separately (to the same address) if you wish to respond anonymously (the two forms will be processed separately).

Institutional Affiliation TypePrincipal Professional Interest Principal Professional Activity21 □ Teaching, educationII □ Physical, mathematical 31 □ University. 4-year college

32 D Other educational12 □ Biological, medical 22 Q Health practice23 □ Other practice, consulting24 □

Research,

development25 D Administration

33 □ Industrial, commercial34 D Other Private

13 D Engineering14 □

Social,

behavioral35 O Government36 D

15 □ Science policy16 □ 26 D

(other)(other) (other)

Number of Past AAASDistance Traveled to MeetingHighest Educational Level Age Meetings Attended

61 □ None41 D Doctoral Degree 51 D Under 26 years 71 □ Under 51 miles72 □ 51 to 150 miles.73 □ 151 to 400 miles74 □ 401 to 1000 miles75 D 1001 to 3000 miles

52 D 26 to 35 years 62 □ One63 D Two64 D Three65 □ Four

42 D Master's Degree43 D Other professional 53 □ 36 to 45 years44 □ Bachelor's Degree 54 D 46 to 55 years45 D 55 D 56 to 65 years

76 D Over 3000 miles(other) 56 □ Over 65 years 66 □ Five or more

Regular Student or RetiredRegistration Category Double Single DoubleSingle

□ AAAS Member□ Non-Member:□ Meeting registration only□ Register and join: Single membership□ Register and join: Double membership

□

$34

□ $50 D $17 □ $25

□ $43□ $77□

$60

□ $93□ $105

□ $21D $44

D $30□ $52□ $64

Herman H. ColdstineAdvanced Study. Princeton, N

October 23, 1981

Dear Ed:

You probably received a letter from the AAAS asking forwritten papers or detailed summaries. You may disregardthat request unless you wish to do so.

It is not necessary that you do it. However, I would like toreceive the title of your paper very soon.

With best regards,

i^^y^^s^

HHG:ig Herman H. Goldstine

Professor Edward A. FeigenbaumDepartment of Computer ScienceStanford UniversityStanford, CA 94305

RECEIVEDOCT 26 1981

E A. FEIGENBAUM