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VISION-LIST Digest Volume 11 Issue 35
VISION-LIST Digest Wed Sep 23 15:07:48 PDT 92 Volume 11 : Issue 35
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Today's Topics:
GAs for Image Registration INFO PLEASE!!
regularizing parameter
Contour growing algorithms
Re: VISION-LIST digest 11.34
Information on Ph.D. in Active Vision
Recognition of pen inputs and inputs from a Dataglove
Broadening CVPR 1993
Digital Image Processing With Khoros
Summary of Medical Matching Literature (long)
re: About some medical references ...
Re: Medical References
Request for ref on Elastic matching
Re: CONF: Visualization in Biomedical Computing 1992
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Sep 1992 10:20:52 GMT
From: cv_colem@csd.brispoly.ac.uk (CV Coleman)
Organization: Bristol Polytechnic, England
Subject: GAs for Image Registration INFO PLEASE!!
I am interested in using a genetic algorithm to find coefficients for
an affine transform to register stereo images. I would like to know if
anyone out there in the big bad world knows of any papers concerning
image registration using Gas.
Your time and money would be greatly appreciated, as would
references, ideally with ftp locations, so I don't have to wait months
for those overworked bods at the British Library to "come up with the
goods".
I thank-you.
Charlie Coleman
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Sep 92 21:03:10 CDT
From: keith@vision.ee.utexas.edu (Keith A. Bartels)
Subject: regularizing parameter
I'm looking for references to papers on the selection of regularizing
(smoothing) parameters that come up so often in vision problems. Does anyone
know of any?
-Keith
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 18 Sep 1992 16:34:37 GMT
From: rsubbu@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Raj Subbu)
Organization: The Ohio State University
Subject: Contour growing algorithms
Hi!
I was wondering if anyone could refer me to any publications/
material in the field of contour growing.
I am faced with a problem of making a transition from one contour
to another more isotropic by possible densification. What I mean by
densification is the establishment of contours in between the two
given contours.
There is a limitation though, that the contours in between must
resemble the parent contours.
My e-mail address is rsubbu@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu
Thanks
-Raj-
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 18 Sep 92 11:29:42 -0400
From: Frederic Leymarie <leyfre@Celeborn.McRCIM.McGill.EDU>
Subject: Re: VISION-LIST digest 11.34
> Article: 107 of comp.ai.vision
> From: cpna@marlin.jcu.edu.au (Nizam Ahmed)
> I am looking for a suitable text book and a reference book to teach a
> semester course on computer vision in the final year of a four year
> degree programme or the first year of a two year master's programme in
> computer science.
Here are two references which I believe should help you in your quest.
The first one, by Levine, presents two different, but complementary, points
of view, i.e., Biological and Computer vision. It emphasizes to some extent
how our understanding of the biology might help building computers that
can see.
The 2nd one by Wechsler is a computer vision book in the spirit
of Ballard and Brown, but more up-to-date.
@Book{Levine85Vision,
author = {M. D. Levine},
title = {Vision in Man and Machine},
year = 1985,
publisher = {McGraw-Hill},
address = NY,
series = {Computer Engineering Series},
editor = {S. W. Director},
note = {574 pages.}}
@Book{Wechsler90Computational,
author = {Harry Wechsler},
title = {Computational Vision},
publisher = {Academic Press},
year = 1990,
series = {Computer Science and Scientific Computing Series},
editor = {W. Rheinboldt and D. Siewiorek},
note = {558 pages.}}
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 22 Sep 92 19:58:38-030
From: Claudio Pinhanez <pinhanez@ime.usp.br>
Subject: Information on Ph.D. in Active Vision
I am interested on doing my Ph.D. in Active Vision. I would thank everyone who
could tell me about universities which have active groups in the area, and
persons to whom I could contact to get more information (with addresses or
e-mail, if possible).
Thanks
Claudio Pinhanez
University of Sao Paulo
Computer Science Department
Caixa Postal 20570 - Sao Paulo
CEP: 01498 - SP - BRAZIL
Fax: (55) (11) 814-4135
e-mail: pinhanez@ime.usp.br
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 19 Sep 92 16:31:11 EDT
From: DILIP KRISHNASWAMY <dkrishna@top.cis.syr.edu>
Subject: Recognition of pen inputs and inputs from a Dataglove
I am looking for references to work related to the recognition of inputs
from a pen and from a Dataglove. If you have any information, please
reply to dkrishna@top.cis.syr.edu. I will summarize and post the replies
to the net if there is sufficient interest.
Thanks,
Dilip
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Sep 92 15:54:32 EDT
From: "Ruud M. Bolle" <bolle@watson.ibm.com>
Subject: Broadening CVPR 1993
BROADENING CVPR 1993
IEEE Conference on Computer Vision Pattern Recognition
Omni Park Central -- New York City
June 15-17, 1993
The goal of 1993's CVPR will be to provide a broad forum that addresses all
facets of computer vision and pattern recognition. CVPR 1993 will consider
manuscripts on all aspects of the following categories:
o Physics of image formation o Segmentation and perceptual grouping
o Low-level and image processing o Shape and object representation
o Pattern analysis o Object recognition
o Texture analysis o Active vision
o Motion analysis and stereo o Real-time vision and architectures
o Integration of modules and cues o Systems and applications
The program committee consists of prominent members representing all the
above areas of computer vision and pattern recognition. Papers of similar
quality in each of these areas will be given the same consideration. The
goal is to form a program that is both diverse and of high quality. We would
like to encourage submission of papers in all areas, including papers on
subjects that have been under-emphasized (such as, applications and complete
systems) in previous meetings.
PAPER SUBMISSION
Four copies of complete manuscripts should be received no later than
November 9, 1992 by:
Yiannis Aloimonos
Computer Vision Laboratory, Center for Automation Research
A. V. Williams Building, 115 Paint Branch Drive
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742-3411
The manuscript should include the following (in this order):
I. A Title Page -- Containing the names and addresses of the authors
(including e-mail), an abstract of up to 200 words, and the category
(one or more) that best describes the manuscript.
II. A Second Title Page -- With just title and abstract.
III. A Summary Page -- Attach answers to the following questions (please
answer each question separately):
(1) What is this paper about?
(2) What is the original contribution of this work?
If any part of this work has been submitted to other conferences,
workshops, or journals, please state on this page where it has been
submitted and how it differs from this paper.
IV. Paper -- No more than 20 pages (double-spaced, 12 points) including
text, figures, references, etc.
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 17 Sep 92 20:11:32 GMT
From: ddutta%jemez.eece.unm.edu@lynx.unm.edu (Debashis Dutta)
Organization: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque
Subject: Digital Image Processing With Khoros
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & THE KHOROS GROUP PRESENTS
KHOROS SHORT COURSE DECEMBER 1-3, 1992
JUNE 16-18, 1993
AUGUST 11-13 1993
IN ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.
IMAGE PROCESSING WITH KHOROS :
Course Description
The khoros software environment under development at the University
of New Mexico is widely used to develop solutions to image processing
problems. An extensive base of image processing routines is available
through the cantata visual language to quickly implement and test image
processing and analysis techniques. This "hands - on" course will introduce
the students to techniques commonly used for image enhancement restoration
(deblurring and noise removal), and analysis.
Methods to be covered include histogram modification, frequency
and spatial filtering and mathematical morphology. Students will apply
these techniques in the laboratory using KHOROS.
This three day course will combine both lecture and laboratory
sessions. Lectures will present image processing techniques combined
with laboratory sessions teaching students to apply these techniques
using KHOROS. No programming is required for this phase of the course.
On the last day, the students will learn to extend the power of KHOROS
by incorporating their own image processing routines.
Course Objectives
- Develop a strong intuitive understanding of digital image processing
- Recognize and correct image degradations
- Process images to emphasize important features and suppress
irrelevant details
- Apply linear and nonlinear filtering methods
- Design solutions to image processing problems using KHOROS
- Write and install image processing routines in KHOROS
Who Should Attend
Practicing engineers and managers who desire a fundamental
understanding of Digital Image Processing and who would like
to apply KHOROS system to image processing problem solving.
Prerequisites :
Some familiarity with signal processing concepts. For
the last day, knowledge of C programming knowledge is
desirable.
Instructor
Dr. Gregory Donohoe has worked in image processing and computer
visions for over 10 years, both in industry and academia. He has
taught image processing at the University of New Mexico's College
of Electrical and Computer Engineering for three years. He has used
the KHOROS system extensively to develop solutions to image processing
problems and is a contributor to the KHOROS system. Dr. Donohoe was
formerly a senior member of the technical staff at Sandia National
Laboratories and has taught image processing courses in Europe and
in the United States. Dr. Donohoe is currently performing research in
medical image processing and computer vision for scientific and
industrial applications.
For Details and Other Questions :
email : ddutta@jemez.eece.unm.edu or
donohoe@jemez.eece.unm.edu
The registration form for the course is given below :
REGISTRATION
IMAGE PROCESSING WITH KHOROS
AUGUST 5-7, 1992.
Registration Fee : $ 695.00 per person
( includes all course notes and the KHOROS Users Manual Volume I )
( Note : If registering for more than one person, please list information
on a separate sheet and also on the purchase order, if applicable)
Please Check Date You Wish To Attend : _____ Dec 1-3, 1992
_____ June 16-18, 1993
_____ August 11-13, 1993
NAME :__________________________________ WORK PHONE :__________________
TITLE :__________________________________ FAX PHONE :___________________
COMPANY :_____________________________________________________________________
COMPANY ADDRESS :_______________________________________________________
CITY :_____________________________ STATE :_____________ ZIP :___________
Three way registration :
1. Fax to (505) 277-0813
2. Mail to THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
WORK SHOP PROGRAMS
FARRIS ENGINEERING CENTER, ROOM # 131
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO 87131-1387.
3. Call the UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
at (505) 277-0435 or 1-800-292-7051.
Cancellation Policy :
No refund is availbale if cancellation is made within 15 days
prior to workshop date. Substitution for registered participants
is accepted. Please consider this when arranging transportation,
since the University cannot assume responsibility for nonrefundable tickets.
Enclosed (check payable to UNM College of Engineering)
Bill my organization. My P.O. # is :_____________________________________
(if billing information is different than above, please indicate below) :
______________________________________
_______________________________________
How did you hear about the workshop ? ___________________________________________________
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 21 Sep 92 13:34:15 MESZ
From: Thomas Buck <buck@gris.informatik.uni-tuebingen.de>
Subject: Summary of Medical Matching Literature (long)
Dear folk:
as I posted to this list a query for medical literature some time ago, I
want to make a summary of the answers I've got so far.
There is already a file called 'imaging-anatomy.list' in the directory
~pub/ai-medicine/Biblio in the host lhc.nlm.nih.gov (130.14.1.128), which
contains my references before I posted my original message.
I have three more sources of information. The first one is the Med-Line
directory under the above one, that is, ~pub/ai-medicine/Biblio/Medline,
which contains references for the ai-medicine list. I did not search on
these files until now, but I hope I will find something there.
The second one is the Azriel Rosenfeld literature review of his 'CVCIP'
magazine, which can be found by anonymous ftp in the machine ftp.ads.com
in the directory ~pub/VISION-LIST-ARCHIVE/ROSENFELD-BIBLIOGRAPHIES, which
contains the entries in the computer vision field since 1984. There you will
find a section called 'Matching, Stereo and Motion', which is full of
references. Just as an example, I found 104 titles in the year 1990 and
32 titles in 1991. So I think it's just more than enough.
And the third one are the replies I've got. I'll put them below.
< begin included message 1 >
From: Haim Levkowitz <haim@cs.ulowell.edu>
Subject: re: About some medical references ...
Checkout Chaim Broit's old dissertation (1981, UPenn) about matching
anatomy to an atlas.
Then go to the Science Citation Index and see who had ever referenced
his work (you might check also work by Bajcsy -- his adviser, Robert
Dunn, who did some work in Bajcsy's lab along these lines).
Again, whoever you find, go to the Science Citation Index and see who
has referenced that work. If you keep doing it long enough, you reach
the (almost) closed circle of most important contributions in the
area.
Check also Klaus Toennis (and repeat procedure).
I would appreciate getting a copy of your harvest when it reached a
steady state, as I have been interested in (aspects of) this problem
for a long time.
Good luck.
L'Haim
*******************************************************************************
University of Massachusetts Lowell
Haim Levkowitz, Ph. D.
Assistant Professor
Institute for Visualization and Perception Research
Graphics Research Laboratory
Department of Computer Science Phone: 508-934-3654
One University Avenue Fax: 508-452-4298
Lowell, MA 01854 haim@cs.ulowell.edu
*******************************************************************************
< end included message 1 >
< begin included message 2 >
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 92 12:24:43 -0400
From: worth@PARK.BU.EDU
Subject: Re: Medical References
This is in response to your request for information in the
vision-list digest 11.28:
The following references discuss shape matching:
Staib LH, and Duncan JS (1989) "Parametrically Deformable Contour
Models," Proceedings of the Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern
Recognition, San Diego.
Staib LH, and Duncan JS (1992) "Boundary Finding with Parametrically
Deformable Models," IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine
Intelligence, in press.
Pentland A and Sclaroff S (1991) "Closed-Form Solutions for Physically
Based Shape Modeling and Recognition," IEEE Transactions on Pattern
Analysis and machine Intelligence, 13(7), July, 715-729.
I would like to have a copy of the other responses to your request
for references if that's ok with you.
Thanks,
Andy.
Andrew J. Worth worth@CNS.BU.Edu
Cognitive & Neural Systems Dept. (617) 353-6741
Boston University
111 Cummington Street, Rm 244 The Barn
Boston, MA 02215-2411 USA Home: (617) 730-9300
< end included message 2 >
< begin included message 3 >
From: vasan@cmch.ernet.in
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 92 14:45:26 GMT
Subject: Request for ref on Elastic matching
Hello
Maybe the paper
Elastic Maximal Matching in Pattern Recognition, Jul/Aug 1991
may be of some help to you
Regards
Srini
( vasan@cmch.ernet.in )
< end included message 3 >
As I intend to release my review until the end of the year, I'll let you
know when it happens. Until then, I wish you good luck.
Cheers, Thomas
THOMAS DE ARAUJO BUCK [Internet] buck@goya.gris.informatik.uni-tuebingen.de
Universitaet Tuebingen Wilhelm Schickard Institut fuer Informatik
Auf der Morgenstelle 10, C-9 7400 Tuebingen 1 - DEUTSCHLAND
Phone: +49 (0) 7071 / 29-5464 Fax: +49 (0) 7071 / 29-5466
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 17 Sep 92 16:21:53 EDT
From: Dr James Coggins <coggins@cs.unc.edu>
Subject: Re: CONF: Visualization in Biomedical Computing 1992
> Could I suggest that you instead post this meeting to comp.graphics.visualization?
> Since it does not directly have a bearing on computer vision or image
> processing...
> phil...
BZZZT! Error!
A significant portion of this meeting is in fact about computer vision:
segmentation, models of human vision, statistical pattern recognition,
the works. In order to produce good visualizations from real data you
need some way to interpret the real data to create the graphical model.
Furthermore, you need models of human vision to determine which
visualizations are most effective. This conference is right in the middle
of the topics of comp.ai.vision and comp.graphics.visualization, to which
I have already submitted it.
Please reconsider and post.
> >From coggins@cs.unc.edu Tue Sep 15 06:24:27 1992
> Received: from mcenroe.cs.unc.edu by ads.com (5.65+/1.34v1.3)
> Received: from rhodopsin by mcenroe.cs.unc.edu (5.65/UNC_08_21_92)
> Received: by rhodopsin.cs.unc.edu (5.65/UNC_02-28-90)
> Date: Tue, 15 Sep 92 09:22:29 -0400
> From: Dr James Coggins <coggins@cs.unc.edu>
> Message-Id: <9209151322.AA21817@rhodopsin.cs.unc.edu>
> To: vision-list@ads.com
> Subject: CONF: Visualization in Biomedical Computing 1992
> Status: RO
>
> VISUALIZATION IN BIOMEDICAL COMPUTING 1992 (VBC'92)
> The Department of Computer Science
> The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
> Chapel Hill, NC, USA
> OCTOBER 13-16, 1992
>
> PURPOSE
> The goal of the second conference on Visualization in Biomedical Computing
> (VBC'92) is to help define and promote the emerging science of visualization
> by bringing together a multidisciplinary, international group of researchers,
> scientists, engineers, toolmakers, and practioners engaged in all aspects of
> scientific visualization in biomedical computing.
>
> THEME
> Visualization in scientific and engineering research is a rapidly emerging
> discipline aimed at developing approaches and tools to allow researchers to
> "see" and comprehend the systems they are studying. Examples of
> approaches to scientific visualization include the presentation of information
> in three dimensions, development of dynamic methods to interact with and
> manipulate multidimensional data, and development of models of visual
> perception that enhance interpretive and decision-making processes.
> Examples of visualization tools include graphics hardware and software to
> display and animate information, as well as environments that facilitate
> human-machine interaction for the interpretation of complex systems.
> Examples of applications of visualization in biomedical computing include
> presentation of anatomy and physiology in 3-D, animated representation of
> the dynamics of fluid flow, and graphical rendering of biomolecular structures
> and their interactions.
>
> AUDIENCE
> There will be single sessions of half-hour papers. The presentations by and
> discussions among participants should interest scientists, engineers, medical
> researchers, clinicians, psychologists, and students concerned with
> visualization.
>
> OVERVIEW
> The technical program of VBC'92 will consist of:
>
> * One day of tutorial courses by leading experts
> * Single sessions of contributed papers representing both theoretical
> and application areas of visualization in biomedical computing
> *Panels on issues that are controversial or of current interest, open
> for discussion among all attendees
> *Technical exhibits by commercial vendors of visualization technologies
>
> The remainder of the VBC'92 program includes a copy of the conference
> proceedings, continental breakfast each morning, refreshment breaks each
> day, a Tuesday evening reception and a Wednesday evening reception
> sponsored by Digital Equipment Corporation followed by dinner with a
> keynote speaker. A tear-off registration panel is included with this program
> announcement.
>
> GENERAL INFORMATION
> For complete conference program, registration, or other information, contact
> Mary Ducker as indicated at the end of this message.
>
> CONFERENCE PROGRAM OVERVIEW
>
> TUTORIALS
> Tutorial courses take place Tuesday, October 13, from 8:00 AM through 5:30
> PM. Each course lasts one-half day (approximately four hours) and there are
> a total of four courses offered from which each registrant can choose two. The
> four tutorials are:
> Morning Sessions (parallel)
> Session 1A
> * Introduction to Volume Visualization and its Biomedical Applications
> Session 1B
> * Statistical Image Pattern Recognition
> Afternoon Sessions (parallel)
> Session 1C
> * Advanced Techniques in Volume Visualization and Analysis
> Session 1D
> * Three-dimensional Confocal Microscopy and Visualization
>
> TECHNICAL PRESENTATIONS
> A single track of contributed papers will be offered, representing diverse
> theoretical and applications-related research topics in biomedical
> visualization. The presentation topics and their respective sessions are
> organized as follows:
> Wednesday AM
> * Keynote speaker
> * Volume Segmentation
> Wednesday PM
> * Feature Analysis
> * Multi-Modality Registration
> Thursday AM
> * Processing and Transforms
> * Rendering and Interpretation
> Thursday PM
> * Visualization Tools
> * Visualization Systems
> Friday AM
> * Surgery and Treatment Planning
> * Diagnosis and Interpretation
> Friday PM
> * Biology and Function
> Full titles and the specific times of all presentations are found in the
> Preliminary Program. Contact Mary Ducker (see end of this message) to obtain
> a Preliminary Program.
>
> PANEL
> A panel discussion will take place in conjunction with the conference dinner
> on Wednesday evening. The topic is:
> * Does Virtual Reality Have Any Real Virtue?
>
> ABOUT THE PROCEEDINGS
> SPIE-The International Society for Optical Engineering is publishing the
> VBC'92 Proceedings. Non-attendees may obtain a copy of the Proceedings by
> contacting SPIE at PO Box 10, Bellingham, WA 98227-0010 USA, 206-676-
> 3290, FAX: 206-647-1445, email spie@nessle.wwu.edu or Telex: 46-7053.
>
> CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
> The registration fee for members of co-operating or co-sponsoring
> organizations is $295.00 before September 14, 1992. For non-members before
> this date, the registration fee is $340.00. After this date the member
> registration fee is $340.00 and the non-member registration fee is $380.00.
> The student rate is $50.00. The registration fee includes conference
> registration, a copy of the proceedings, refreshment breaks, opening night
> reception, lunches on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and the conference
> reception and dinner. The student fee covers conference registration,
> refreshment breaks, and receptions. Copies of the proceedings will be
> available for purchase at $80.00 each.
>
> TUTORIAL REGISTRATION
> The tutorial registration fee is $175.00 per tutorial for attendees registering
> prior to September 14, 1992, and $215.00 per tutorial after this date.
> Attendees registering for two tutorials will receive the discounted rate of
> $275.00 before September 14. The tutorial registration fee for students is
> $95.00 per tutorial or $150.00 for two tutorials prior to September 14, and
> $125.00 per tutorial or $190.00 for two tutorials after this date. The tutorial
> registration fee includes course notes, lunch, and refreshment breaks.
>
> LOCATION
> VBC'92 will be held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, at The Friday Continuing
> Education Center, a non-smoking facility, located three miles from the heart
> of the University of North Carolina campus. In October daytime
> temperatures are in the low 70s and nighttime lows are in the upper 40s.
> Rainfall averages 2.7 inches in October with approximately seven rainy days.
>
> ACCOMMODATIONS
> Hotel arrangements are to be handled by the individual directly with the
> Omni Europa Hotel in Chapel Hill. To make reservations, contact the Omni
> Europa at One Europa Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27516, 919-968-4900 or FAX
> 919-968-3520. To receive the conference rate of $80.00 (single or double),
> please refer to VBC'92 and make reservations by September 21, 1992.
> Students will receive a special student rate. Please ask for this rate, and be
> prepared to present a valid student identification at check-in. The Omni
> Europa provides a complimentary shuttle from the airport for all hotel
> guests. These arrangements should be made directly with their reservations
> office.
>
> DISCOUNT AIR TRANSPORTATION
> The local airport is Raleigh-Durham International. Arrangements have been
> made with American Airlines to provide North American conferees with
> special fares: 5% saving off any published fare, including excursion fares,
> within the US valid from October 11-October 18, 1992. Prices will vary
> according to availability and dates of travel. To make your reservations, call
> 1-800-433-1790 and refer to STAR FILE SO4027D.
>
> Two related conferences will be held in Boston, MA the week following VBC'92.
>
> Boston Workshop on Volume Visualization
> October 19-20, 1992
> Park Plaza Hotel
> Boston, MA
> Sponsored by ACM SIGGRAPH in cooperation with the IEEE Computer
> Society's TCOG, scientists from all disciplines involved in the visual
> interpretation of volumetric data are invited to attend. For registration
> information, contact
> Edward Council
> PO Box 9296
> Lowell, MA 01853
> volviz92@cs.ulowell.edu
>
> Visualization '92
> October 19-23, 1992
> Park Plaza Hotel
> Boston MA
> Sponsored by IEEE Computer Society's TCOG, this conference focuses on
> interdisciplinary methods and provides a forum for research collaboration
> among developers and users of visualization techniques. For registration
> information, contact
> Georges Grinstein
> 508-934-3627
> grinstein@cs.ulowell.edu
>
> REGISTRATION
> Please print or type the following information:
> Name (for badge) ___________________________________
> Affiliation (for badge) ________________________________
> Address __________________________________________
> __________________________________________________
> Phone ___________________ Email __________________
> Conference Registration
> received by received after Please
> September 14 September 14 Total
> Member $295 $340 $ ______
> Organization ____________________________________
> Membership # ___________________________________
> Non-member $340 $380 $ ______
> Student $ 50 $ 50 $ ______
> Tutorial Registration
> received by received after
> September 14 September 14 Total
> Regular Fees
> One Tutorial $175 $215 $ ______
> Two Tutorials $275 $350 $ ______
> Student Fees
> One Tutorial $ 95 $125 $ ______
> Two Tutorials $150 $190 $ ______
> Please circle tutorial(s) you plan to attend
> IA IB 1C 1D
>
> TOTAL REGISTRATION FEES DUE $ ______
> Please make check or money order payable (in US currency) to VBC'92.
> We cannot accept credit cards.
>
> Deadline for pre-registration is Tuesday, October 6. No refunds can be given
> after that date. On-site registration will be available.
>
> For a complete conference program, to register for the conference, or for any
> other information, please contact
>
> Mary Ducker
> VBC'92
> CB #3175, Sitterson Hall
> University of North Carolina
> Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3175 USA
> VOICE: 919-962-1869
> FAX: 919-962-1799
> EMAIL: ducker@cs.unc.edu
>
>
>
Dr. James M. Coggins E: coggins@cs.unc.edu
Computer Science Department V: 919-962-1738
University of North Carolina F: 919-962-1799
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3175
------------------------------
End of VISION-LIST digest 11.35
************************
