Table of Contents

• The MIPS MachineJohn L. Hennessy, Norman P. Jouppi, John Gill, Forest Baskett, Alex Strong, Thomas R. Gross, Christopher Rowen, Judson Leonard. 2-7
• A RISCy Approach to Computer DesignDavid A. Patterson. 8-14
• Mapping High-Order Language Program Units into VLSI StructuresElliott I. Organick, Gary Lindstrom. 15-18
• A Network File Storage SystemWilliam Collins, Marjorie Devaney, Emily Willbanks. 20-23
• DDBC - A Distributed Database Computer for Very Large Data Base ManagementChuan-lin Wu. 24-27
• A Database Server Architecture for Local NetworksC. F. Hwang, C. S. Lin, K. Parsaye, W. Lichtenberger, T. Laliotis. 28-32
• Introduction of Computer Technology in the Film IndustryEdwin E. Catmull. 34
• Recent Research in Computer Music at CCRMAJulius Smith, John Gordon, David A. Jaffe, Bernard Mont-Reynaud, Andrew Schloss, Bill Schottstaedt, Paul R. Wieneke. 35-39
• The MCI/Quantel Digital Video Paint SystemGeorge Hamilton. 40
• Publication History of Computer Text CompositionAlan Beckley. 42-43
• Character and Font Creation and DistributionHarry Keit, P. Jedrzejek. 44
• Composition Systems for MicroprocessorsWillis Kreager. 45-46
• Programmable Systolic ArraysT. L. Chang, P. David Fisher. 48-53
• A VLSI Digital Signal Processor Network Architecture for Computing a One-Dimensional Cyclic ConvolutionK. Y. Liu. 54-57
• Novel Circuit Techniques for Dense Bipolar RAMsR. D. Dussault, W. S. Homa, R. O. Seeger. 58-61
• A Cache Technique for Bus Oriented Multiprocessor SystemsA. V. Pohm, O. P. Agrawal. 62-66
• Panel DiscussionPaula Hawthorne, Richard Foos, R. Epstein, Robert M. Farrell. 67-68
• A Comparison of Coin Operated and Home GamesEd Logg, Mike Albaugh. 70-72
• Impossible Graphics for MicrocomputersBill Budge. 73-74
• New Directions in Computer Game DesignDoug Cartison. 75-76
• A Novel Approach to Test Generation for VLSIC. Timoc, F. Stott, L. Hess. 78-86
• Implementing Control-Flow Structures in Dataflow ProgramsJoseph L. A. Hughes. 87-90
• Data Base Facilities in an ANSI SPARC Data Base MachineSudhir K. Arora, Surya R. Dumpala. 91-97
• Performance Analysis of Bus Structure in a Multiprocessor SystemYasushi Fukunaga, Tadaaki Bandoh, Kotaro Hirasawa, Tetsuya Kawakami, Takeshi Kato, Jushi Ide Hitachi. 98-104
• The Education of VLSI Designers at the University LevelCharles L. Seitz. 106-108
• Mead-Conway VLSI Design Course with an Industrial SlantLee Williams. 109
• VLSI Training - An Integral Part of the Silicon Broker ConceptJim Lipman. 110-112
• VLSI Ethernet Controller DesignRon Yara. 114
• An LSI Token ControllerMark Stieglitz. 115-120
• The EXPRESS-NET: A Local Area Communication Network Integrating Voice and DataFouad A. Tobagi, Flaminio Borgonovo, Luigi Fratta. 121-128
• Cryptographic Key Size IssuesMartin E. Hellman. 130-132
• Coin Flipping by Telephone - A Protocol for Solving Impossible ProblemsManuel Blum. 133-137
• Local Network Cryptosystem ArchitectureThomas A. Berson, R. Kenneth Bauer. 138-144
• Projected Future Impacts of Ethnotronic Systems on Human SystemsArthur M. Harkins. 146-148
• Tomorrow s Learning: Microcomputers in Schools, Museums, and at HomeKerry Mark Joels. 149-153
• The Computer as PencilJohn J. D Angelo. 154-158
• The Impact of Microcomputers on Major Problems in Secondary EducationJohn W. Dammeyer. 159-160
• The Architecture of a Silicon Implementation SystemAlan Bell. 162-167
• The Role of the Silicon Broker in Implementing VLSI SystemsRobert Smith. 168-170
• Requirements of Fast-Turnarond VLSI Foundry ServicesGunnar Wetlesen. 171-172
• OMNINET: A Low-Cost CSMA NetworkBruce Eisenhard. 174-181
• CableNet: A Local Area Network Reservation SchemeIsaac Kong, Laurie Lindsey. 182-186
• A Local Area Multiprocessor NetworkAnton M. Sauer. 187-191
• Autonomous Decentralized Loop NetworkKinji Mori, Hirokazu Ihara, Shyoji Miyamoto, Makoto Nohmi. 192-196
• The Mythical Man-Month Revisited197-198
• OK, So You Can Talk to Your Computer - Now What?Peter Nevard, Meemong Lee. 200
• An Intelligible Text-to-Speech Converter with Flexible ControlsJared Bernstein, Ed Ingber, Joe Pearlman, Ted Toal. 201-206
• Evaluating the Performances of Commercial Speech RecongnizersJames Hieronymus, Horace Enea. 207-211
• Compressed Speech Generation: A System ApproachCy Harshman. 212-216
• A Ring-Based Data-Flow MultiprocessorC. Retna Dhas. 218-223
• Preliminary Performance Evaluation of Data Flow ComputersShigeo Abe, R. Hiraoka, Y. Fukunaga, Tadaaki Bandoh, Kotaro Hirasawa, Yukio Kawamoto. 224-227
• VLSI Considerations that Influence Data Flow ArchitectureChinya V. Ravishankar, James R. Goodman. 228-232
• Panel DiscussionTom Phinney, Greg Chesson, Ron Crane. 233-234
• Panel DiscussionLes Belady, Susan S. Owicki, Robert Balzer, Bill Curtis. 235-236
• Computational Issues in Rendering Anti-Aliased DetailFranklin C. Crow. 238-244
• Processing Requirements for Hidden Surface Elimination and Realistic ShadingTurner Whitted. 245-250
• Accelerating Microprocessor Development by Implementing Local Networks for Computer-Aided DesignRichard P. Gruen. 252-254
• Bringing CAD Closer to the Electronic DesignerLawrence A. Dorle. 255-258
• CAD Tools for Custom Integrated Circuit DesignWilliam M. van Cleemput. 259-262
• High Performance Personal Computation for VLSI CADDaniel L. Weinreb. 263-266
• Specification and Implementation of a Protocol StandardThomas P. Blumer, John C. Burruss. 268-271
• Description of a Planned Federal Information Processing Standard for the Session ProtocolFrances H. Nielsen, John F. Heafner. 272-278
• The Emerging IEEE 802 StandardThomas H. Bredt. 279-280
• Perpendicular RecordingRobert Potter. 284-287
• Optical Disc Data StorageRichard F. Kenville. 288-292
• 3.2 Gbyte Multi-Device Disk Storage UnitReizo Kaneko, Y. Mitsuya, S. Takanami, T. Nakanishi. 293-298
• Caesar: An Interactive Editor for VLSI LayoutJohn K. Ousterhout. 300-301
• Chipmonk: An Interactive VLSI Layout ToolPhil Petit. 302-304
• KIC2: A Low-Cost, Interactive Editor for Integrated Circuit DesignKenneth H. Keller, A. Richard Newton. 305-306
• Applications Utilizing Integrated Voice/Data PABXsJames P. McNaul. 308-311
• Some Considerations of the Voice-Data Capabilities of Broadband Cable NetworksR. P. McNamara. 312-314
• Private Voice Data NetworkJay Vij. 315-316
• UNIX and Local Computer NetworkingMarleen Martin. 318-322
• A Beginner s Guide to UNIXPaul Miller. 323-325
• A Comparison of CP/M and UNIXDennis R. Allison. 326-328
• The IBM Personal ComputerDavid J. Bradley, Lewis C. Eggebrecht. 330-332
• A Professional s Tools of the Trade: The HP-125 Business AssistantRick Giusti. 333-336
• The Xerox Personal ComputerJack Barry. 337-338
• The Data Path GeneratorHoward E. Shrobe. 340-344
• A Regular Expression CompilerHoward Trickey, Jeffrey D. Ullman. 345-348
• A Target Language for Silicon CompilersRobert G. Mathews, John A. Newkirk, Peter Elchenberger. 349-354
• INDAX: An Operational Interactive Cable Television and Home Information SystemMichael L. Ellis, Geoffrey W. Gates, Garold S. Tjaden. 356-360
• The Electronic Document Network - A Prototype Distributed Information System for the NavyWayne H. Russell, Alan J. Hynson, Denise A. Crumling. 362-365
• A Text Interface for User Assistance and Information ManagementThomas P. Kehler, Mike Barnes. 366-374
• Business Graphics: An Effective Means of Improving Managerial ProductivityChristopher Kocher. 375-378
• Panel DiscussionTom Blakeslee, Carolyn J. Morris, F. P. Johnson, Gary Kildall, Jacques F. Vallee. 379-380
• Panel DiscussionJohn K. Ousterhout, John A. Newkirk, Phil Petit, Howard E. Shrobe. 381-382
• Internetwork Mall ForwardingDanny Cohen. 384-390
• Use of Multiple Networks in Xerox Network SystemsYogen K. Dalal. 391-397
• Use of Multiple Networks in CSNETLawrence H. Landweber, Marvin H. Solomon. 398-402
• Panel DiscussionDavid Choy, Clarence A. Ellis, John O. Limb. 403
• Protecting Software - A Survey of AlternativesDavid B. Harrison. 406-408
• Copyright Protection of SoftwareWarren Kujawa. 409
• Patentability of SoftwareMartin C. Fleisler. 410-414
• Ownership of an Employee s Creative WorkGerald P. Parsons. 415