[comp.os.research] WORKSHOP ANNOUNCEMENT

spaf@cs.purdue.edu (Gene Spafford) (08/08/89)

Enclosed is the schedule and registration information on the first
Usenix/SERC/ACM/IEEE-CS Workshop on Experiences with Building Distributed and
Multiprocessor Systems (WEBDMS).



                      Workshop on Experiences with
            Building Distributed and Multiprocessor Systems (WEBDMS)

           Sponsored by the Usenix Association and the Software
                    Engineering Research Center (SERC)

             In cooperation with ACM SIGOPS and ACM SIGSOFT,
             and with the IEEE-CS TC on OS and IEEE-CS TC on
                           Distributed Systems


Where:  Marriott Marina, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
When:   October 5 & 6, 1989
Cost:   Registration and proceedings are $225
	Proceedings alone are $30
To register, contact:
	USENIX Conference Office
	22672 Lambert St.
	Suite 613
	El Toro, CA 92630
	(714) 588-8649
	judy@usenix.org
To order proceedings, contact:
	USENIX Association Office
	2560 Ninth St.
	Suite 215
	Berkeley, CA 94710
	(415) 528-8649
	office@usenix.org

For more information, contact:
	George Leach
	WEBDMS General Chair
	AT&T Paradyne Corp.
	PO Box 2826
	Largo, FL 34649-2826
	(813) 530-2376
	reggie@pdn.paradyne.com
	       -or-
	Gene Spafford
	WEBDMS Program Chair
	Dept. of Computer Sciences
	Purdue University
	W. Lafayette, IN 47907-2004
	(317) 494-7825
	soaf@cs.purdue.edu


     Tentative Workshop Schedule

Wed. Oct 4

   evening registration and self-hosted''
	   reception

Thu. Oct 5

   8:30 am Opening remarks. George Leach, Workshop
	   Chair.

   8:45 am Session I: Objects and Virtual Memory

	      - A Distributed Implementation of the
		Shared Data-Object Model by Henri
		E. Bal, M. Frans Kaashoek and
		Andrew S. Tanenbaum (Vrije
		Universiteit, Amsterdam)

	      - An Implementation of Distributed
		Shared Memory by Umakishore
		Ramachandran and M. Yousef A.
		Khalidi (Georgia Institute of
		Technology, Atlanta)

	      - An Object-Oriented Implementation
		of Distributed Virtual Memory by
		Gary M. Johnston and R. H. Campbell
		(University of Illinois at Urbana-
		Champaign)

   10 am   Coffee/tea/etc. break.

   10:45 am Session II: Process Control

	      - Experience with Process Migration
		in Sprite by Fred Douglis
		(University of California,
		Berkeley)

	      - Dynamic Server Squads in Yackos by
		Debra Hensgen and Raphael Finkel
		(University of Kentucky, Lexington)

	      - Fine-Grain Scheduling by Henry
		Massalin and Calton Pu (Columbia
		University, New York)

   noon    Lunch

   1:30 pm Session III: Performance Considerations

	      - The Parallelization of Mach/4.3BSD:
		Design Philosophy and Performance
		Analysis by Joseph Boykin and Alan
		Langerman (Encore Computer
		Corporation, Marlborough)

	      - Efficient Implementation of
		Modularity in RAID by Charles
		Koelbel, Fady Lamaa, and Bharat
		Bhargava (Purdue University, West
		Lafayette)

	      - Making libc Suitable for use by
		Parallel Programs by Julie Kucera
		(Convex Computer Corporation,
		Richardson)

   2:45 pm Coffee/tea/soda break.

   3:30 pm Session IV: Concepts

	      - Revolution 89 -or- Distributing
		UNIX Brings it Back to its Original
		Virtues by Francois Armand, Michel
		Gien, Frederic Herrmann, and Marc
		Rozier (Chorus Systems, En
		Yvelines)

	      - Experience with the Distributed Data
		Structure Paradigm in Linda  by Henri
		E. Bal, M. Frans Kaashoek and
		Andrew S. Tanenbaum (Vrije
		Universiteit, Amsterdam)

   4:20 pm until... Work-in-Progress presentations.
	   5-7 minutes each-contact program chair
	   to participate (Gene Spafford,
	   spaf@cs.purdue.edu, (317) 4944-7825).


   6:00 to 8:00 pm Catered reception.

Fri. Oct. 6

   8:30 am Session V: Multiprocessors

	      - TUMULT-64: a real-time multi-
		processor system by Pierre G.
		Jansen and Gerard J. M. Smit
		(University of Twente, Enschede)

	      - Experiences with a Family of
		Multiprocessor Real-Time Operating
		Systems by Prabha Gopinath and
		Thomas Bihari (Philips
		Laboratories, Briarcliff Manor)

	      - Implementation Issues for the
		Psyche Multiprocessor Operating
		System by Michael L. Scott, Thomas
		J. LeBlanc, and Brian D. Marsh
		(University of Rochester)

   9:45 am Coffee/tea/soda break.

   10:30 am Session VI: Tools

	      - Experience with P/Mothra: A Tool
		for Mutation Based Testing on A
		Hypercube by ByoungJu Choi and
		Aditya P. Mathur (Purdue
		University, West Lafayette)

	      - Debugging and Performance
		Monitoring in HPC/VORX by Howard P.
		Katseff (AT&T Bell Laboratories,
		Holmdel)

	      - CAPS - A Coding Aid used with the
		PASM Parallel Processing System by
		James E. Lumpp, Jr., Samuel A.
		Fineberg, Wayne G. Nation, Thomas
		L. Casavant, Edward C. Bronson,
		Howard J. Siegel, Perre H.  Pero,
		Thomas Schwederski, and Dan C.
		Marinescu (Purdue University, West
		Lafayette)

	      - The Implementation of Aide: A
		Support Environment for Distributed
		Object-Oriented Systems by Rodger
		Lea and Johnathan Walpole
		(University of Lancaster, Bailrigg)

   12:15 pm Lunch

   1:30 pm Session VI: Object-oriented Construction

	      - Experience With Implementing and
		Using An Object-Oriented,
		Distributed System by D.
		Decouchant, M. Riveill, C. Horn,
		and E.  Finn (Bull-IMAG, Gieres)

	      - Prototyping a distributed object-
		oriented OS on Unix by Marc Shapiro
		(INRIA, Le Chesnay)

	      - Clouds: Experiences in Building an
		Object Based Distributed Operating
		System by Umakishore Ramachandran,
		Sathis Menon, Richard J. LeBlanc,
		M. Yousef A. Khalidi, Phillip W.
		Hutto, Partha Dasgupta, Jose M.
		Bernabeu-Auban, William F. Appelbe,
		and Mustaque Ahamad (Georgia
		Institute of Technology, Atlanta)

   2:45 pm Coffee/tea/etc break.

   3:30 pm Session VII: Communications,
	   Heterogeneous Systems, and the A-word.

	      - Experiences with Efficient
		Interprocess Communication in Dune
		by Marc F. Pucci and James Alberi
		(Bell Communications Research,
		Morristown)

	      - Using Transputer Networks to
		Accelerate Communication Protocols
		by Horst Schaaser (Hewlett-Packard
		Laboratories Bristol)

	      - ARCADE: A Platform for
		Heterogeneous Distributed Operating
		Systems by David L. Cohn, William
		P. Delaney, and Karen M. Tracey
		(University of Notre Dame)

	      - A Decentralized Real-Time Operating
		System Supporting Distributed
		Execution of Ada Tasks by Roger K.
		Shults (Rockwell International-
		Collins Divisions, Cedar Rapids)

   4:50 pm Closing remarks

spaf@cs.purdue.edu (Gene Spafford) (08/08/89)

Enclosed is the schedule and registration information on the first
Usenix/SERC/ACM/IEEE-CS Workshop on Experiences with Building Distributed and
Multiprocessor Systems (WEBDMS).



                      Workshop on Experiences with
            Building Distributed and Multiprocessor Systems (WEBDMS)

           Sponsored by the Usenix Association and the Software
                    Engineering Research Center (SERC)

             In cooperation with ACM SIGOPS and ACM SIGSOFT,
             and with the IEEE-CS TC on OS and IEEE-CS TC on
                           Distributed Systems


Where:  Marriott Marina, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
When:   October 5 & 6, 1989
Cost:   Registration and proceedings are $225
	Proceedings alone are $30
To register, contact:
	USENIX Conference Office
	22672 Lambert St.
	Suite 613
	El Toro, CA 92630
	(714) 588-8649
	judy@usenix.org
To order proceedings, contact:
	USENIX Association Office
	2560 Ninth St.
	Suite 215
	Berkeley, CA 94710
	(415) 528-8649
	office@usenix.org

For more information, contact:
	George Leach
	WEBDMS General Chair
	AT&T Paradyne Corp.
	PO Box 2826
	Largo, FL 34649-2826
	(813) 530-2376
	reggie@pdn.paradyne.com
	       -or-
	Gene Spafford
	WEBDMS Program Chair
	Dept. of Computer Sciences
	Purdue University
	W. Lafayette, IN 47907-2004
	(317) 494-7825
	spaf@cs.purdue.edu


     Tentative Workshop Schedule

Wed. Oct 4

   evening registration and self-hosted''
	   reception

Thu. Oct 5

   8:30 am Opening remarks. George Leach, Workshop
	   Chair.

   8:45 am Session I: Objects and Virtual Memory

	      - A Distributed Implementation of the
		Shared Data-Object Model by Henri
		E. Bal, M. Frans Kaashoek and
		Andrew S. Tanenbaum (Vrije
		Universiteit, Amsterdam)

	      - An Implementation of Distributed
		Shared Memory by Umakishore
		Ramachandran and M. Yousef A.
		Khalidi (Georgia Institute of
		Technology, Atlanta)

	      - An Object-Oriented Implementation
		of Distributed Virtual Memory by
		Gary M. Johnston and R. H. Campbell
		(University of Illinois at Urbana-
		Champaign)

   10 am   Coffee/tea/etc. break.

   10:45 am Session II: Process Control

	      - Experience with Process Migration
		in Sprite by Fred Douglis
		(University of California,
		Berkeley)

	      - Dynamic Server Squads in Yackos by
		Debra Hensgen and Raphael Finkel
		(University of Kentucky, Lexington)

	      - Fine-Grain Scheduling by Henry
		Massalin and Calton Pu (Columbia
		University, New York)

   noon    Lunch

   1:30 pm Session III: Performance Considerations

	      - The Parallelization of Mach/4.3BSD:
		Design Philosophy and Performance
		Analysis by Joseph Boykin and Alan
		Langerman (Encore Computer
		Corporation, Marlborough)

	      - Efficient Implementation of
		Modularity in RAID by Charles
		Koelbel, Fady Lamaa, and Bharat
		Bhargava (Purdue University, West
		Lafayette)

	      - Making libc Suitable for use by
		Parallel Programs by Julie Kucera
		(Convex Computer Corporation,
		Richardson)

   2:45 pm Coffee/tea/soda break.

   3:30 pm Session IV: Concepts

	      - Revolution 89 -or- Distributing
		UNIX Brings it Back to its Original
		Virtues by Francois Armand, Michel
		Gien, Frederic Herrmann, and Marc
		Rozier (Chorus Systems, En
		Yvelines)

	      - Experience with the Distributed Data
		Structure Paradigm in Linda  by Henri
		E. Bal, M. Frans Kaashoek and
		Andrew S. Tanenbaum (Vrije
		Universiteit, Amsterdam)

   4:20 pm until... Work-in-Progress presentations.
	   5-7 minutes each-contact program chair
	   to participate (Gene Spafford,
	   spaf@cs.purdue.edu, (317) 4944-7825).


   6:00 to 8:00 pm Catered reception.

Fri. Oct. 6

   8:30 am Session V: Multiprocessors

	      - TUMULT-64: a real-time multi-
		processor system by Pierre G.
		Jansen and Gerard J. M. Smit
		(University of Twente, Enschede)

	      - Experiences with a Family of
		Multiprocessor Real-Time Operating
		Systems by Prabha Gopinath and
		Thomas Bihari (Philips
		Laboratories, Briarcliff Manor)

	      - Implementation Issues for the
		Psyche Multiprocessor Operating
		System by Michael L. Scott, Thomas
		J. LeBlanc, and Brian D. Marsh
		(University of Rochester)

   9:45 am Coffee/tea/soda break.

   10:30 am Session VI: Tools

	      - Experience with P/Mothra: A Tool
		for Mutation Based Testing on A
		Hypercube by ByoungJu Choi and
		Aditya P. Mathur (Purdue
		University, West Lafayette)

	      - Debugging and Performance
		Monitoring in HPC/VORX by Howard P.
		Katseff (AT&T Bell Laboratories,
		Holmdel)

	      - CAPS - A Coding Aid used with the
		PASM Parallel Processing System by
		James E. Lumpp, Jr., Samuel A.
		Fineberg, Wayne G. Nation, Thomas
		L. Casavant, Edward C. Bronson,
		Howard J. Siegel, Perre H.  Pero,
		Thomas Schwederski, and Dan C.
		Marinescu (Purdue University, West
		Lafayette)

	      - The Implementation of Aide: A
		Support Environment for Distributed
		Object-Oriented Systems by Rodger
		Lea and Johnathan Walpole
		(University of Lancaster, Bailrigg)

   12:15 pm Lunch

   1:30 pm Session VI: Object-oriented Construction

	      - Experience With Implementing and
		Using An Object-Oriented,
		Distributed System by D.
		Decouchant, M. Riveill, C. Horn,
		and E.  Finn (Bull-IMAG, Gieres)

	      - Prototyping a distributed object-
		oriented OS on Unix by Marc Shapiro
		(INRIA, Le Chesnay)

	      - Clouds: Experiences in Building an
		Object Based Distributed Operating
		System by Umakishore Ramachandran,
		Sathis Menon, Richard J. LeBlanc,
		M. Yousef A. Khalidi, Phillip W.
		Hutto, Partha Dasgupta, Jose M.
		Bernabeu-Auban, William F. Appelbe,
		and Mustaque Ahamad (Georgia
		Institute of Technology, Atlanta)

   2:45 pm Coffee/tea/etc break.

   3:30 pm Session VII: Communications,
	   Heterogeneous Systems, and the A-word.

	      - Experiences with Efficient
		Interprocess Communication in Dune
		by Marc F. Pucci and James Alberi
		(Bell Communications Research,
		Morristown)

	      - Using Transputer Networks to
		Accelerate Communication Protocols
		by Horst Schaaser (Hewlett-Packard
		Laboratories Bristol)

	      - ARCADE: A Platform for
		Heterogeneous Distributed Operating
		Systems by David L. Cohn, William
		P. Delaney, and Karen M. Tracey
		(University of Notre Dame)

	      - A Decentralized Real-Time Operating
		System Supporting Distributed
		Execution of Ada Tasks by Roger K.
		Shultz (Rockwell International-
		Collins Divisions, Cedar Rapids)

   4:50 pm Closing remarks

gupta@prl.philips.co.uk (11/30/90)

		               CALL  FOR  PAPERS

                                  WORKSHOP ON
                            ABSTRACT MACHINE MODELS
                                      FOR
                           HIGHLY PARALLEL COMPUTERS

                           University of Leeds, U.K.
                                March 25-27 1991

                                 Organised by
       The British Computer Society Parallel Processing Specialist Group


Aim of the Workshop

The workshop aims to provide a forum for the discussion of abstract
machine models for highly parallel computers. Particular attention will be
given to the specification, implementation and application of such models
and to the identification of key issues for future research.

Workshop Format

A number of invited speakers will give keynote presentations. Working
groups will focus on major issues identified through position papers. The
main purpose of the workshop is to provide a forum for discussion and as
many participants as possible will be given the opportunity to present a
position paper.  The workshop will be restricted to 60 delegates and it is
expected that all partici- pants will be active researchers in relevant
fields.  In the event that more than 60 applications are received,
selection will be on the basis of position papers submitted.


Invited Speakers Include :

  Dr. J.P. Banatre        IRISIA 
  Prof. C. Jesshope       Surrey University 
  Dr. D. May              INMOS Ltd.  
  Prof. R. Milner         Edinburgh University 
  Dr. D. Nicole           Southampton University 
  Prof. E. Odijk          Philips Research
  Prof. S.Peyton-Jones    Glasgow  University 
  Prof I. Watson          Manchester University


Position Papers

Potential participants should submit a position paper or extended abstract
of around 1500 words indicating the current direction of their research.
The position papers of all participants will be made available at the
workshop.  It is hoped that fuller versions of selected papers will be
published more formally.

Suitable topics for position papers include, but are not limited to :

  Low level abstract machine models
  Impact of machine models on operating system design
  Models for general purpose parallel computing
  Performance models
  High level programming models
  Parallel system architectures
  Application-specific language interfaces
  Hardware support for abstract machine models
  Portable distribution runtime environments
  Open standards

Position papers should be submitted no later than 31st January 1991 to :

  Mrs. J. A. Thursby
  Abstract Machine Workshop Secretary
  School of Computer Studies
  The University
  Leeds
  UK
  LS2 9JT


Cost

The basic cost of the workshop will be approximately 100 pounds, which
includes lunch and light refreshments on each day, and a copy of the
position papers.

Optional costs will be approximately :

Bed & Breakfast     24 to 26 March     20 pounds for each day
Dinner              24 to 25 March      9 pounds 
Workshop Dinner    Tuesday 25 March    25 pounds (incl. wine)

Vegetarian meals are available on all occasions.

Intending participants should send no money at this stage.  Payment forms
will be sent with acceptance of position papers.


Programme Committee :-

  Prof. P.M. Dew         Leeds University    (co-chair)
  Dr. Tom Lake           GLOSSA              (co-chair)
  Mr. J.R. Davy          Leeds University    (local organiser)
  Dr. R. Allen           S.E.R.C. Daresbury Laboratory
  Dr. J.P. Banatre       IRISA
  Prof. J. Gurd          Manchester University
  Prof. A. Hey           Southampton University
  Prof. C. Jesshope      Surrey University
  Dr. D. May             INMOS Ltd.
  Prof. R. Milner        Edinburgh University
  Mr. M. Platt           I.B.M. U.K. Scientific Centre
  Dr. C.P. Wadsworth     S.E.R.C. Rutherford Appleton Laboratory


For further details please do NOT contact the sender of this message.
Instead contact the Workshop Secretary, whose postal address is given
above or contact the Local Organiser Mr. J.R. Davy (Email :
davyjr@dcs.leeds.ac.uk)

                                      **
                    ** PLEASE CIRCULATE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT **
                                      **
-- 
Send compilers articles to compilers@iecc.cambridge.ma.us or
{ima | spdcc | world}!iecc!compilers.  Meta-mail to compilers-request.

gupta@prl.philips.co.uk (Ashok Gupta) (11/30/90)

                               CALL  FOR  PAPERS

                                  WORKSHOP ON
                            ABSTRACT MACHINE MODELS
                                      FOR
                           HIGHLY PARALLEL COMPUTERS

                           University of Leeds, U.K.
                                March 25-27 1991

                                 Organised by
       The British Computer Society Parallel Processing Specialist Group


Aim of the Workshop

The workshop aims to provide a forum for  the  discussion  of
abstract  machine models for highly parallel computers.  Particular
attention will be given to the specification, implementation and
application of such models and to the identification of key issues
for future research.


Workshop Format

A number of invited speakers will give keynote  presentations.
Working  groups will focus on major issues identified through position
papers.  The main purpose of the workshop is to provide a forum for
discussion and as many participants as possible  will  be  given  the
opportunity  to  present  a position paper.  The workshop will be
restricted to 60 delegates and it is expected that all participants
will  be  active  researchers in relevant fields.  In the event that
more than 60 applications are received, selection will be on the
basis  of  position papers submitted.


Invited Speakers Include :

  Dr. J.P. Banatre        IRISIA 
  Prof. C. Jesshope       Surrey University 
  Dr. D. May              INMOS Ltd.  
  Prof. R. Milner         Edinburgh University 
  Dr. D. Nicole           Southampton University 
  Prof. E. Odijk          Philips Research
  Prof. S. Peyton-Jones   Glasgow  University 
  Prof I. Watson          ManchesterUniversity


Position Papers

Potential participants should submit a position paper or  extended
abstract  of around 1500 words indicating the current direction of
their research.  The position papers of all participants will be made
available at the workshop.   It  is hoped that fuller versions of
selected papers will be published more formally.

Suitable topics for position papers include, but are not limited to :

  Low level abstract machine models
  Impact of machine models on operating system design
  Models for general purpose parallel computing
  Performance models
  High level programming models
  Parallel system architectures
  Application-specific language interfaces
  Hardware support for abstract machine models
  Portable distribution runtime environments
  Open standards

Position papers should be submitted no later than 31st January 1991 to :

  Mrs. J. A. Thursby
  Abstract Machine Workshop Secretary
  School of Computer Studies
  The University
  Leeds
  UK
  LS2 9JT


Cost

The basic cost of the workshop will be approximately 100 pounds, which
includes lunch and light refreshments on each day, and a copy of the
position papers.

Optional costs will be approximately :

Bed & Breakfast     24 to 26 March     20 pounds for each day
Dinner              24 to 25 March      9 pounds
Workshop Dinner    Tuesday 25 March    25 pounds (incl. wine)

Vegetarian meals are available on all occasions.

Intending participants should send no money at this stage.  Payment
forms  will be sent with acceptance of position papers.


Programme Committee :-

  Prof. P.M. Dew         Leeds University    (co-chair)
  Dr. Tom Lake           GLOSSA              (co-chair)
  Mr. J.R. Davy          Leeds University    (local organiser)
  Dr. R. Allen           S.E.R.C. Daresbury Laboratory
  Dr. J.P. Banatre       IRISA
  Prof. J. Gurd          Manchester University
  Prof. A, Hey           Southampton University
  Prof. C. Jesshope      Surrey University
  Dr. D. May             INMOS Ltd.
  Prof. R. Milner        Edinburgh University
  Mr. M. Platt           I.B.M. U.K. Scientific Centre
  Dr. C.P. Wadsworth     S.E.R.C. Rutherford Appleton Laboratory


For further details please do NOT contact the sender of this message.
Instead contact the Workshop Secretary, whose postal address is given
above  or contact the Local Organiser Mr. J.R. Davy (Email :
davyjr@dcs.leeds.ac.uk)

                                      **
                    ** PLEASE CIRCULATE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT **
                                      **

gupta@prl.philips.co.uk (Ashok Gupta) (11/30/90)

                               CALL  FOR  PAPERS

                                  WORKSHOP ON
                            ABSTRACT MACHINE MODELS
                                      FOR
                           HIGHLY PARALLEL COMPUTERS

                           University of Leeds, U.K.
                                March 25-27 1991

                                 Organised by
       The British Computer Society Parallel Processing Specialist Group


Aim of the Workshop

The workshop aims to provide a forum for  the  discussion  of
abstract  machine models for highly parallel computers.  Particular
attention will be given to the specification, implementation and
application of such models and to the identification of key issues
for future research.


Workshop Format

A number of invited speakers will give keynote  presentations.
Working  groups will focus on major issues identified through position
papers.  The main purpose of the workshop is to provide a forum for
discussion and as many participants as possible  will  be  given  the
opportunity  to  present  a position paper.  The workshop will be
restricted to 60 delegates and it is expected that all participants
will  be  active  researchers in relevant fields.  In the event that
more than 60 applications are received, selection will be on the
basis  of  position papers submitted.


Invited Speakers Include :

  Dr. J.P. Banatre        IRISIA 
  Prof. C. Jesshope       Surrey University 
  Dr. D. May              INMOS Ltd.  
  Prof. R. Milner         Edinburgh University 
  Dr. D. Nicole           Southampton University 
  Prof. E. Odijk          Philips Research
  Prof. S. Peyton-Jones   Glasgow  University 
  Prof I. Watson          ManchesterUniversity


Position Papers

Potential participants should submit a position paper or  extended
abstract  of around 1500 words indicating the current direction of
their research.  The position papers of all participants will be made
available at the workshop.   It  is hoped that fuller versions of
selected papers will be published more formally.

Suitable topics for position papers include, but are not limited to :

  Low level abstract machine models
  Impact of machine models on operating system design
  Models for general purpose parallel computing
  Performance models
  High level programming models
  Parallel system architectures
  Application-specific language interfaces
  Hardware support for abstract machine models
  Portable distribution runtime environments
  Open standards

Position papers should be submitted no later than 31st January 1991 to :

  Mrs. J. A. Thursby
  Abstract Machine Workshop Secretary
  School of Computer Studies
  The University
  Leeds
  UK
  LS2 9JT


Cost

The basic cost of the workshop will be approximately 100 pounds, which
includes lunch and light refreshments on each day, and a copy of the
position papers.

Optional costs will be approximately :

Bed & Breakfast     24 to 26 March     20 pounds for each day
Dinner              24 to 25 March      9 pounds
Workshop Dinner    Tuesday 25 March    25 pounds (incl. wine)

Vegetarian meals are available on all occasions.

Intending participants should send no money at this stage.  Payment
forms  will be sent with acceptance of position papers.


Programme Committee :-

  Prof. P.M. Dew         Leeds University    (co-chair)
  Dr. Tom Lake           GLOSSA              (co-chair)
  Mr. J.R. Davy          Leeds University    (local organiser)
  Dr. R. Allen           S.E.R.C. Daresbury Laboratory
  Dr. J.P. Banatre       IRISA
  Prof. J. Gurd          Manchester University
  Prof. A, Hey           Southampton University
  Prof. C. Jesshope      Surrey University
  Dr. D. May             INMOS Ltd.
  Prof. R. Milner        Edinburgh University
  Mr. M. Platt           I.B.M. U.K. Scientific Centre
  Dr. C.P. Wadsworth     S.E.R.C. Rutherford Appleton Laboratory


For further details please do NOT contact the sender of this message.
Instead contact the Workshop Secretary, whose postal address is given
above  or contact the Local Organiser Mr. J.R. Davy (Email :
davyjr@dcs.leeds.ac.uk)

                                      **
                    ** PLEASE CIRCULATE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT **
                                      **

-- 
Send compilers articles to compilers@iecc.cambridge.ma.us or
{ima | spdcc | world}!iecc!compilers.  Meta-mail to compilers-request.