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+Network Working Group                                         S. Crocker
+Request for Comments: 169                                       UCLA-NMC
+NIC 6789                                                Computer Science
+Categories: B, C, C                                          27 May 1971
+Obsoletes: None
+Updates: None
+
+                     IEEE Computer Society Workshop
+                          West Coast Committee
+
+                           COMPUTER NETWORKS
+
+                       Lake Arrowhead, California
+                    September 8 - September 10, 1971
+
+Co-Chairmen:   David J. Farber -- University of California, Irvine
+               Stephen D. Crocker -- ARPA/IPT
+
+   The number of networks has grown to the point where not all
+   participants are familiar with each other; more networks are under
+   development. This workshop is intended especially for those
+   manufactureers, users and researchers who have just entered, or are
+   about to enter, the network field.  Presentations are invited on all
+   aspects of computer networks, particularly including user
+   communities, inter-node protocols, terminal and switching equipments,
+   and communications technology.
+
+   Presentations on embryonic systems are especially invited.
+
+
+   Tentative Agenda
+
+   Session I and II -- Description of Specific Systems
+
+   Presentation of specific systems with emphasis on such topics as the
+   aim of the system and scope; the constraints applied by the
+   application; the equipment used; protocols; expected lifetime; etc.
+
+   Session III -- Functional Capabilities - Alan Weis - IBM Research
+
+   This session will discuss such topics as file transmission, the
+   referencing of foreign data sets, remote job entry protocols,
+   resource control, data standards, etc.
+
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+Crocker                                                         [Page 1]
+
+RFC 169                    Computer Networks                 27 May 1971
+
+
+   Session IV -- Limitations of Hardware and Software Systems for
+   Networks - Al Irvine - NCR
+
+   Multiplexers, terminals, software systems, and hardware design will
+   be among the topics discussed at this session.
+
+   Panel Session -- Network Management Problems - Einar Stefferud -
+   Consultant
+
+   Participation in the workshop will be by invitation from the program
+   committee and will be limited to 65 persons, in order to facilitiate
+   discussion.  To encourage free discussion of tentative conclusions,
+   no workshop proceedings will be published.  The workshop should
+   stimulate generation of high quality papers for subsequent
+   publications.
+
+   Should you desire to participate in this workshop, please return the
+   attached questionnaire to the program committee prior to 20 July
+   1971.  Be sure to arrange any release required by your organization.
+   A registration fee of $45 includes means and housing.
+
+   Invitations will be mailed to selected participants approximately 15
+   August 1971.  Whether or not you plan to participate, please call
+   this announcement to the attention of qualified colleagues who have
+   been omitted from the mailing.
+
+   For further information as either a presenter or as a participant
+   please contact:
+
+                           Prof. David J. Farber
+                         University of California
+                Information and Computer Science Department
+                         Irvine, California 92664
+                              (714) 833-6891
+
+
+                                    or
+
+
+                               Steve Crocker
+               Advanced Research Projects Agency - room 730
+                             1400 Wilson Blvd.
+                         Arlington, Virginia 22209
+
+
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+
+
+Crocker                                                         [Page 2]
+
+RFC 169                    Computer Networks                 27 May 1971
+
+
+                             .
+                           ,'.`. THE INSTITUTE OF
+                         .' /|\ `.   ELECTRICAL AND
+                        < .--|--. >  ELECTRONICS
+                         `.`-+-'.' . ENGINEERS, INC.
+                           `.'.'
+                             '
+
+                   GENERAL INFORMATION ON IEEE WORKSHOPS
+
+
+   What is a Workshop?
+
+   The objectives of these workshops are:
+
+      To clarify, by exhaustive and off-the-record discussion between
+      active workers in the field, the merits and disadvantages of
+      controversial alternative approaches to a specific phase of
+      computer organization, and to establish the basis for a group of
+      high-quality papers for IEEE meetings and publications.
+
+   The workshop involves four (4) key concepts:
+
+   1.  Small number of participants to permit exhaustive discussion:
+
+   2.  Off-the-record proceedings to allow discussion of incomplete and
+       preliminary results:
+
+   3.  Selected mature participants to obviate the need for tutorial and
+       introductory material:
+
+   4.  A carefully defined topic to keep the discussion in focus.
+
+   Off-The-Record Meetings
+
+   To permit discussion of incomplete and tentative results, information
+   at the workshop cannot be published.  Slides or blackboards may not
+   be photographed so the workshop does not constitute disclosure in the
+   sense of the Patent Law.  After the meeting, participants are
+   encouraged to publish significant contributions.
+
+   Selected Participants
+
+   By limiting the workshop to a small number of active workers, mature
+   scientists knowledgeable in the specific area under discussion,
+   formal papers can be displaced by brief opening statements followed
+   by an open discussion.
+
+
+
+
+Crocker                                                         [Page 3]
+
+RFC 169                    Computer Networks                 27 May 1971
+
+
+   General Information on IEEE Workshops
+   Page 2.
+
+   Publication of Results
+
+   One measure of the success of a workshop is the resulting publication
+   of research.  While the workshop itself is closed, it should serve as
+   a stimulus to generate a series of high-quality papers for subsequent
+   open meetings.
+
+   Session Organization
+
+   The workshop is divided into four (4) scheduled sessions, each
+   centered on one phase of the problem to be discussed.  Normally, the
+   workshop chairman will assign to each session chairman the task of
+   clarifying the subsidiary questions to be discussed in his session.
+   Each session is divided into "talks." The speakers are designated as
+   discussion leaders.  Most participants at the workshop will be
+   discussion leaders at one of the sessions.  The session chairman will
+   attempt to provide each speaker with the time he requests (within
+   limits).  Normally, five to ten minutes will be allowed for formal
+   presentation, with 15 to 30 minutes reserved for discussion and
+   debate.  In addition, the chairman may include a general discussion
+   period at the end of the session.
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+Crocker                                                         [Page 4]
+