xt79w08wbb7d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08wbb7d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1958 1958 2013 true xt79w08wbb7d section xt79w08wbb7d .'

V
V--

Electronic Computer Called
'Idiot, 'But 'Handy Gadget '

.

:

g
IltM 630 magnetic drum
an make 7K.ox
machine
additions or subtraction, or S.OOrt
multiplication, or 3.700 division
or 1.1S.nnt) logical arithmetical decisions in the course of one minute.
tl.'A a lung
The softly-purritiw it li
several auxiliary mac lur es
which make up the center, was put
into full operation lat month.. It
will bo used primarily for reseat eh
and instruction.
As a reseat eh tol. it will bo
available to pll departments of the
University. Its .swift calculations
will help to soivr problems which
previously have been too complex
or too
thus borelstering UK's already-stron- g
search program bryond its present
contract value of $3.5 million.
For instruction, credit source

By JOHN' FOE It TON

man observing the intricate feats of nn electronic computer is prone to describe it as
"the brain."
Dr. John W. Hamblen, who
directs the University of Kentucky's new Computing Center,
has a different name for it.
"It's an idiot,' ho says.
Hamblen is quick to explain his
terminology. "This machine doesn't
think; it lias to bo told what to
do. and if you tell it something
wrong, it gives a wrong answer or
stops running.
"But if you give it the right
information," he says, "it's a
A

6

7'

V

f

I
A'oic Where Should I Move

lK

if
President Frank G. Dickey engages the University's new
computer in a friendly game of
while Dr. John
W. Hamblem, left, director of the Computing Center, and I'K Vice
President Leo M. Chamberlain watch every move.
.

l;t.

time-consumin-

"Whiz" Is a gross understatement. Among other thing, the
device technically described as an

oe

non-rred-

k;

whiz."

elec-trcn-

tic-tac-t-

within the regular curriculum iH
re being
short course
conducted on ue of the renter'
facilities.
The UniuTMty rents th.o computing equipment fioru th International HuMne
Machine Corper month.
poration for $ J.ct
The regular commercial rental fee
Is S.VOOO. but IltM pis the 13.000
balance as an educat mr.al contribution. The machine costs about
S200.000. but by renting the University Can change to more advanced model when they are made?
available, Hamblen said
Money for th rental was made
available through an approt itlon
by the 1953 Kentucky General As-

data-pro-resln-

lt

I

g,

sembly. An

11-m-

headed

mittee

by

advisory comDr. Leo M.

Continued on rage

3

Stale Civic Leaders
Attend Program In SUB
Community development was
outlined irt the annual "Community
program held
UK Monday.
at
Dr. Howard Y. McCluskey, fac- ulty member and adult education
consultant at the University of
Michigan, s peke to civic leaders
from throughout the state.
Dr. McCluskey stressed com- munity
examination of
the actions of other areas with
similar problems, and working with
responsible local agencies as start- ing points fcr community develop- ment,
The schcol program included six
courses dealing with community
problems ranging from civic ac- tivities to taxation. Dr. McCluskey
'
told the group that development
begins with
actions
of all pecple and groups.
urged all citizens to "get into
community work," to take action
and plan for the future. He stressed
that a joint effort by all the citi- zens must be made to make community development a success.
School-for-a-Da-

A

y"

telf-ttud-

Co-o- p

Separate discussion groups were
11
held in the morning session. Dr.
James VV. Oladden. professor of
sociology at the University, and
Calvert T. Roszell. president of the
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington President's Round Table,
conducted a course in "How Civic Vol.
LEXINGTON, KY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12. 19 8
L
No. 33
Clubs Develop the Community."
Gladden said that the problems
of a town belong to all the people,
Those interested In community
service must be concerned with
their town's own needs.
He said that despite the growing number of welfare improvement groups, a breach was left
open into which local service clubs
Dr. Ernest J. Nesius, associate from the central office in Lexing- have stepped. Such civic clubs
have projects of public assistance director of the UK Extension Serv- - ton to the offices of extension
Omicron Delta Kappa members
Ice, described a new type of filing agent in each of Kentucky's 120
as a symbol of their service,
will sell ticket today, tomorrow
Roszell stated that service and system "pioneered" by the exten- - counties.
and Friday for what I billed as
Dr. Nesius said that before the
planning of indigent care are the sion service, at a meeting this
the "Greatest Barbershop Quare week of the American Association system was set up, the Extension
main factors In community
Colleges and Uni- - Service had to have four complete tette Show in the World."
velopment which civic clubs can of Land-GraThe show will bo seen 8 p. m.
files.
undertake, lie said that groups versities in Washington. D. C.
Saturday in Memorial Coliseum.
must orjaniie and plan, and work
The filing system, first of its
now, written maverlals sent to
Tickets will be sold from 3 to 5
kind in the United States, extends those agencies can be precoded and p.m. in the SUB. Prices of tickets
on the basis of need- placed in the agents' filies in such are $1. $1.50. $2. $2.50 and $3.
a manner that those in the central
The concert is sponsored jointly
correspond exactly with by the Versailles chapter of the
office
those in each office in the 120 Society for Preservation and En
counties.
couragement of Barber Shop Quar- "We pioneered the field as far tette Sinning in America and the
as extension is
concerned." Dr. UK circle of ODK.
Student Congress reported Mon- - that this committee would remain Nesius said, adding that the UniQuartettes appearing Saturday
day night that students who plan independent and would not be versity system was set up by an night will be the last eight years'
responsible to any organization,
to attend the Kentucky-Tennesse- e
expert.
winners of the national society's
football game will not be excused
re- The telephone committee
Dr. Nesius said that the U. S. annual competition. The Versailles
from Saturday classes.
sing.
ported that questionnaires had
ap- - chapter choir will also
SC voted to support a homecom- - hfpn rtistrihntprl in thp hows' rinrtm. Extension Service has recently
This is the first time there has
ing steering committee which The most important questions to Pinted tw' Persons to help
been a concert like this anywhere,
be composed of representa- - ho nnswprrrt nrp uhPther thp hors ausurate this kind of system in according to Jess Gardner, ODK
tives frorn the large campus or- - want i0Cked booths with the oc-- ! extension services in other states. faculty secretary-treasure- r.
ganizations. It was pointed out cupants of each floor havin? keys
or whether they want private tele
phones in each room.

UK Extension Service ODK Sells
Has New Filing System Barbershop

y,

Tickets

de-H-

nt

Students Not Excused
House For Tennessee Game

Is Named
By Trustees

The diversity of Kentucky
Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees Saturday named the
new cooperative house at C35 Max-weltCourt the Myrtle Weldon
Cooperative House in honor of
Kentucky's former home demonstration leader who served for 31
years.
The committee also approved a
on

recommendation

of College

Foundation, Inc., Henderson, regarding placement of a plaque
honoring the late Carl A. Dempe-wol- f,
former member of the Board
of Trustees, in the proposed Henderson Center building.
Miss Weldon retired in 1955,
after having seen the number of
Kentucky home demonstration
agents increase from 23 in 1924 to
106 agents in 1955. She supervised
34,208 faim and rural women hi
1,647 homemakers clubs.
. She was honored as "Kentucky's
Pioneer in Home Demonstration
Work," in September, 1958, at the
Kentucky Home Demonstration
Agents conference.
Miss Weldcn gained both national and state recognition for
her develcpment of leadership
qualities amcng rural women. She
also was influential In broadening
the interests of rural women in
Kentucky through reading, music
and travel. She encouraged advanced training of staff personnel
and inspired the loyalty and enfor the
thusiasm of her
home demonstration program.
Dempewelf, Henderson farmer,
landowner', and Farm Bureau
leader, was a member of the University Board of Trustees from
Sept. 1949. until his death on Aug.
C of this year.
ers

'

j

Political Candidates

Jam Session Today

Dr. Walton
To Address
Conference

Everyone is invited to the jam
session which will be held in the
p. m.
5
SUB Ballroom from
today. Little Enos and his band
will furnish the music. Admission is free and dates are not
2--

necessary.

Miller Hall
Fire Does
No Damage
Fire broke out on the second
floor of Miller Hall yesterday but
was quickly extinguished by memclass.
bers of a near-b- y
The fire started in a waste-papbasket. It was apparently
caused when a match, which had
competely gone out, was
not
thrown into the basket.
Damages were limited to the
paint on one wall and a desk.
er

Classes

were

interrupted

only

momentarily.
"In ten more minutes we might
have had a fire." said A. C.
head of the department
of geology. "The danger is that
it is an old wooden building that
would burn gorgeously."
Mc-Farla-

in-wo-

Promotion of better rural health
the purpose of a one day meeting in Louisville, Thursday. Dec.
4, sponsored by the Rural Health
Council, according to Dr. Wyatt
is

Norvell.

Highlights of the meeting include a speech on "Poison Control," by Dr. Charles A. Walton,
of the UK College of Pharmacy,
and a panel on "How Diseases are
Transmitted from Animals to
Man."
A second panel
"Remaining
Useful in Advanced and Retirement Age," will be moderated by
Miss Myrtle Weldon of Lexington.
Registration starts at 9 a. m.

LKD Film Showings
Films of the last two Little
Kentucky Derbys will be shown
in Guignol Theatre, Tuesday,
Nov. 18. Hours for the showings will be 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and
4 p.

m.

Must Register Today
will today at 4 p. m. and will decide
then if it will allow the extra two
be taking applications for
As of now filing
13 primary in days for filing.
dates in the Nov.
for nomination in the SP primal y
Room 127 of the SUB. today.
SC elections chairman Whayne closes today at 5 p..
Priest said he will allow the parties

UKstwo" political parties

until Friday to.submit the names

UK

of candidates running in the Pri-

mary election.
As of last night the Students'!
Party had 17 applicants for six
positions. The Campus Party had
one applicant for the seat in Ag
and Home Ec, but the party did
not release any application forms
until Monday.
The breakdown on the SP ap- plications include three? In Ag and
Home Ec. five in Arts and Science,
In Commerce, three In Ed-- 1
ucation and three in Engineering.
The three applicants in Engineering are seeking two openings
in the college.
The Campus Party adopted a
Monday afternoon.
constitution
Bob Chambliss, CP Chairman, said
sets a limit of
the constitution
three candidates for each race in
the primary. It also provides that
no organization la the party can
have more than two candidates
running in any one general election.
Students' Party
Dan Mlllott.
chairman, said the party will meet- -

j

j

j

;

j

ChangesOh'd
By Trustees
An associate professor and two
assistant professors were amon
major University of Keptucky
pointments approved Saturday by
ap-thr- ee

university trustees.
Robert O. WeUs was appointed
professor of modero
associate
foreign languages. Dean E. Knave!
was named assistant horticulturist
and assistant professor of horticulture, and George F. Crewe was
t
...
1
Ik.. A
r
f

i

Faculty

A

PP"""

4

A

1'

chemical engineering.
Charles B. Wooldridge, assistant
professor of applied mechanics, was
promoted to a.ssox:iate professor,
and Howard D. Lusk was elevated
from Instructor to assistant profes- sor of education.

* 2 --

Ylncsl.iv, Nov.

THE KENTt'CKY KERNEL,

12, I9,"8

OddsBodkins, Queens Abound On UK Campus
Why, already this semester we've he' kinria funny that way."
"Undoubtedly he is." I concurred.
liarl at least 15. Speaking for the
"Have ou ever won .any other
Kernel. I can testify that thin
creates quite a problem for u. We title. Miss Zilch?"
"Oh yes, sweetness. In my freshhave to have a special staff just
man year, I was chosen 'Sweetto keep up with the queen.
The job of interviewing them heart of the Arctic Survival Class'
often falls into my lap. Matter of Annual f ish Fry.' And last year
fact, I'm on my way to interview the UK boys voted me 'The Girl
one now. Won't you Join me?
We're Most Likely To Get Lost In
She promised to meet me in The Woods With.' Then this year,
front of McVey Hall at noon. Oops, of course, I was named Queen
of the Tappa Thigh Nothing's Hay-rid- e
there she Is now.
"Hello. Miss Zilch, I presume."
and Weenie Koast.' I just love
"Why yes, how in the world did to win titles, don't you?"
you know?"
It seemed to distress her when
Ignoring her question, I asked. I said I doubted if I could win
"Are you ready" for our interview?" any kind of title unless, maybe,
"I sure am sugar plum, I Just it was for indifference or slovlove interviews, don't you?"
enliness.
I affirmed that I too, next to
"That's terrible," she said
eating, sleeping and a few other
"I don't know how
basic essentials,- thought inter I'd live if I didn't have a chance
views were the greatest. Then I to win a title every once in a
asked her the first question on the while."
agenda. "Miss Zilch, what are your
In all sincerity, I admitted. It
feelings toward being named 'Miss was truly difficult.
Typical UK Queen Candidate?'"
"What is your opinion of queen
"Why, I'm just overwhelmed contests, Miss Zilch?"
honey bunch," she declared. "It
"Oh, I just love queen contests,
certainly is a high honor."
don't you? I've been in 16 myI nodded in agreement that, self already
this semester."
indeed, it was a worthy title. "Now,
Queen contests were the very
Miss Zilch, what Is your latest

lly ACNE fil.CH Ki.Nsrir.L
Wo mm of UK don't realize how
Icrtunntp wp arc.' Whore else could

ou find so many queens among
the female student body? The
percentage- Is really quite shocking.
Recent tests have shown th:t

5

UK has more queens per student
than any other college in the
United States. It is truly gratifying

r

to know that so

TT

!

many of the UK
coeds are of this
high calibre, in
.addition, all this
nulrhritude cre
aes a pleasant
atmosphere for

,
0
f)

4.

,n'

- tw-

-i

lOtherwi.se

dull

academic
deavors. B u t.
like many other
Good or Acne things, we take
them for granted . . . sometimes
we just don't count our blessings.
Each and every year we are
blessed with a new flock of queens.

mat-ter-of-fact- ly.

-

CLASSIFIED ADS
Opportunity
ACCOUNTANT
for income tax. general ledger, and vnrled
public experience, on part or full time
rvtsis. Write Classified Ads. Kentucky
Kernel, stating age. qualifications briefly, and salary demanded.
Oct.4t

title?"

"Well. JusC last week I was
chosen "Queen of Prof. Pinking-shear- 's
First Period Zoology
Class," she announced.
"Really! And does Prof.
choose a queen every
year?" I queried.
"Mercy me no, turtle dove, Tin
the first. You see. Dr. Throttl-;-bottogot a little jealous when
he saw that almost everyone else
was having a queen. lie was determined not to be outdone, so he
decided to pick one for himself . . .

STUDENTS Who are capable of teaching tap and ballet, call
after

3 p. m.

Pink-ingshe-

and board for male students.
per week. 124 Hagerman Ct. (new
5Nov4t
owner). Phone

KOOM
$16.50

FOREIGN CAR 1958 Isetta, smallest
foreign car. 60 miles to gallon. Original
owner. Best possible shape. Has heater,
defroster, electric wipers, turn signals.
Wonderful runabout. Reason for selling:
have two other cars and cannot drive
all three. Priced at $900.00 (below book).
Call John Marcum,

salt of the Earth, I declared responded without hesitation.
Admittedly staggered to find
Meanwhile, Miss ZUch babbled on
like a brook.
"""Nji the wisdom of further In"Oh ye. I think queen eo
citing the point, but decided
are the living end. Fveryone
have a queen. There are atili Tutto prolong the interview.
few organizations
that don't,
"It's been most enlightening,"
though. Hut, I guess that's the I said, preparing to leave. "By the
way the frog croaks."
way, Miss Zilch, what's your first
What, In heaven's name, frogs name?"
had to do with queen contests
"Oscar," she replied sweetly.
puzzled me. But, fearful of showWhich goes to show that this
ing my Ignorance, I decided not to story,
like queen contests, is ab-

contest the statement. Instead, I solutely
pointless.
went on to the next question. "Do
you have any hobbies, Miss Zilch?"
"Oh sure. I Just love hobbies,
don't you?"
Hobbies, I assented, were the
boon of mankind. "What, in particular, are your hobbies?"
HEATERS!
ELECTRIC
"
"I'm a collector mostly."
Open 6 p. m, begins 7 p. m.
"Really, what do you collect?"
Final 7' Nites For The Great Flick
"Oh. trinkets. You know, frat That Has Hod The Whole Campus
Yaiung!!!
pins, class rings, sweaters and all
"The Defiant Ones"
kind of Junk. I Just love to
that
(Also)
collect things, don't you?"
"Jungle Heat"
I assured her I spent my every
Adm. 90c
See Movie Guide
possible moment pursuing this ad" . STARTS FRIDAY
vocation and, blushingly, asked the
last question "What do you think
Marlon Brando's Greatest
of opposite sex. Miss Zilch?"
(Winner of 5 Academy Awards)
Tennessee Williams'
"Oh, boys make me puke," she
"A Streetcar Named Desire"
j

mum.
"IN-CAR-

....

CntiiMs tern J

ar

FRI.

SAT.

WED., THURS.,

NOV.

Richard Egan
Also

(Color Scope)
starring

"Wee Geordie"

Robert Mirchum-RobeWagner
(Also) Tropical Passions. . .

COMING FRIDAY
M. Cliff - D. Martin
Bill

"The Young Lions"

(Color)

JET SPECIALISTS

j

3(115.

jKP

fed

Imi

Small compact efficiency
furnished. $75. 00.
East Maxwell. Phone
RENT

-

Sfcihj
.

it.

fc.ir.iii I

bj

b2 W

44

Li

urn

j

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IMm

,

I

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1

New jets range the world at

ASHLAND

"Voice in the Mirror."
2:15.5:50,9:25.
"Wee Geordie." 4:C5, 7:45.
BEN ALI "Earth to the Moorr.'
12:10, 3:18. 6:23. 9.24.
"Cop Haters." 2:C0, 5:03. 8:16.

7:00. 10:35.

"Jungle Heat." 9:10.
FAMILY "The Hunters." 7:00,11.
"Paradise Lagoon," 9:15.
KENTUCKY "Onionhead." 12:03,

2:27, 4:48. 7:09. 9:30.
"The Big Country,"
12:40, 3:35, 6:35, 9:30.

STRAND

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-

ItKIMGTON

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::

p

KtWTUCKT

GREGORY

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NOW

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PECK SIMEONS BAKER
CHWIION

!

CHESTERFIELD KING circles th9
globe with the Men of America In
the exciting world of jet travel.

"The Defiant Ones,"

25

f

close to the speed of sound.
People travel, products move
in' almost half the flying
time. Wanted: more commercial
Jet aviation specialists.

MOVIE GUIDE

CIRCLE,

"Paradise Lagoon"

NEW CAREERS FOR
MEN OF AMERICA:

apartment. Utilities
108

rt

Troves - Alasrair Sims

Columbus. Ohio,
over Thanksgiving holidays. Will share
expenses. Mme. Felecia Anderson, 301
N. Broadway, tel.

FOR

'The Hunters"

Julie London

RIDE WANTED - to

cxt

ADMISSION 65c
First Outdoor Showing!
Dick Powell's Celebrated Jet- - Age
Spectacle.

12-1- 3

"Voice In The Mirror"

SUN.

S

M. Brando

fM
OPEN 6 p. m.

ii

OPEN

GREEN stenographer notebook containing French nates. Finder phone

LOST - navv blue ralnen.it nnH arav
cHreont. If found call Kay Sh.imer, tel.

wiot
scat EN
VISION

:

fr7T

BUR1

f-

-

HESiDH IVES
Y

V.:

.11

A
I..

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7

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1

V

1

"31"
COUNTRY

I

THE

7

1

ill
1.

.

!5

JL

NOW SHOWING
jv.r.
JO.IPM

CfOHOf

till

frfi- -i

coikn-samk-

-

rati

xrfj

lop Lengihjop

"COP HATER"

Nothing satisfies luce OIK

Plus

Vaius.Top-Tobacc- o

Filter Action

PflEll

0 ca

COM
9

* Tilt kl'.VfTCkl

Electronic Computer
( nntintied from

raje

form by the accounting machine
Chamberlain, vice president of the and the problem is solved.
Unive:.city. overseas the work of
All this may be done in a matHamb.cn and his staff of five pcr- ter of minutes, depending upon the
f.cns.
of cards involved. The
How docs this' complex bit of number
biggest Job, that of writing the'
machinery work?
may take months of
Simply stated. It solves long program,
work, even for highly experienced
mathematical problems, by react personnel.
Since similar problems
ing to a series of instructions fed
llow
same loslc may
i nto it on cards with holes punched
whlclJ
same program.
wlth
p
i n them. The actual
r
a murH mnrp rnmn irotnH
t rnrnt
reference or circulated to others
After researchers have g&thered wno might be ab!e to use ,hem
and anlyzed data on ft problem, a
The writing of difficult program
flow chart, or outline of logical
requiring long months of work can
.
.
.solution, is prepared. From this a .

I.iiul.i Cotton, vkv pir.Mitent. Fort

1

mn

t

1

.....

translated from words into f ii?- .. lilt
v,,i
Uir, t. MU .v, AlJkUit-- (Ut jJUHVilVU
(at the rate of one per
cnto cards
operator.
sccondt by a
Each card carries one Instruction, or bit of information. Since
each i: independent of the others,
they clv not have to be arranged
in any particular order, and once
key-pun-

ch

luve been punched, the problem
ready to be solved.
Any errors in the programming
ne re.noved by a process known
es
In this the cards
' re ru 1 through the machine, and
jl incc.rect instructions have been
piven, the machine may slop or
fcive incorrect answers. The faulty
cuds are then removed and the
trior is corrected;
Whri the corrected program is
put into the computer the cards
?;p almg at high speed. Information from each card is stored on
the magnetic
cobalt nickel
cvhndeV abU
at
h ChlS
F
eL,
i

"de-buggin-

,:r.

I:

ccinn

lutions per minute, the drum can
J lie away 22,000 bits of information in its maze of circuits and
it tain them until they are needed.
After all the information is
stored, the machine begins its
solution of the problem as outlined in the program.
Answers are automatically punched
on the appropriate cards and these
are derosited at the machine's out- jtep-by-st-

ep

'

II IV

II

I

lil'iMlil'l . q

f

i

4

I

Iff

lV.ut'l irM. W. Va.

DAYZRENTAL
SERVICE
FORMAL WEAR AND
ACCESSORIES

Saturd.i
mclit. Mie received
the rank of captain.

CAMPUS

REPRESENTATIVE

DAVID FREYMAN

PR Queens
n

Perform

io

i

lfffr)tj

-

rtivrn fho tin.L of' 11,6 Perl,i,'S Ri,I,,'s querns per
the classes and the availabliiry iMinecl their., fir.st .official duties
with the cadet company ycsUnd.'y
timP

TO THE MOST SPECTACULAR

.

instructors, the machine
n
produced a schedule in five min- - when they participated in t he
Day Parade in downtown
"u V
b""V
Lexington.
fllCtS a.nd !U1 , , to ho v.ar,?as
Katie Maddux, crowned SaturptTsonai scncauies 01 eacn
day as Honorary Captain at the
Ball was accompamed
The program used to solve that
attendants Pat lumplney
problern is flexible enough to be byHh"
Scheibcl. Thev were
applied to any situation of a simi- escortt'd b' 50 Pershing Riflemen.
lar nature
The ril's (lup,n program is being
Hamblen predicts a great future
-- Handed to perpetuate the girls'
for the UK Computing Center, and
he should know whereof he sneaks, activities with the company each
as long as they are in school.
to the University
Bffore
is planned that they will serve
he established a computing center!"
at Oklahoma State University and each faI1 as hostesses for the
directed its operations for two Coronation Week ceremonies,
years. During- - that time his staff
Hoffmeier, decorations chairman,
di- - worked
on several
was doubled. The
plans before
rector has master's and doctor's settling on hanging overhead wires,
degrees in mathematics from Tur- - After working all afternoon with a
crew of a dozen PR's, Hoffmeier
due University.
Hamblen's "idiot" will do every- - had about COO ballons aloft.
a
thine' frnm sfnriji" infnrm-.i- " inn
n.Mi 011115,11
"h lookmS UP " " ' in "a .table1 ontu exhibition in salute to. pm
figures
an
the
to checking itsclf for crrors and
d
honorarv officers.
beating humans at
He The fancv drill show was nnded by
compares it to "a staff of a few a rint. salute fircfl 'with blanks.
.
i
mousana morons IOlIOWing in- - uhirll rnmp a n nvnrkn tn the
structions one at a time," but he crowd,
and others at the University who'
have seen the IBM 650 in action
The Kernel has KJ editors ir.anv
will tell you in the same breath,
"It's a pretty handy gadget to of whom can read and rhUit.
have around."
Manuel Labor - not a T Texic m.
of the

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to be solved would take longer by'
manual means than by use of the
computer, or If the same program
will be used often enough to
justify the initial investment of
time.
To illustrate the utility of (he
650, Hamblen related this prob-- .
:
lem : .
Fifty-on- e
instructors at a col- jclu naa 10 oe assignee to teacn
117 course sections. The schedule
was complicated by the fact that.
manv of hp in.sf nirfnrs upi-- ti n t -

tic-tac-to-

The cards may then be put
r tf
crvt av ti iiti thnt nin
u'-- j
a1C
....vj,
rcai ranged and prepared for re
ccrdin? the solution. Usually, however, the figures need only be
1

Villi

fI

I

,

te

Al

12.

W--

step-by-ste-

1

WkIikmI.,

Nt.,
K.iipi Alpha 'lluta a:uiiiitud Sauth. Aik; M.ity
Us jiltile d.is olfurrs:
Judy Mr!.uy. Umlniiur S.imh t Alt
Kransrn. p:csultnt. l ul.wil!e; Jr I'.w.hrlirnic tci ifni! ;M r.

.

4

I.,

Kappa Alpha Tliola
Piedjze Officers Picked

translated back into the desired

1

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* The Kentucky Kernel
Ert!

tht Tort

oW

Published M.r

Umvfrsity of Kfnti cky
onH c1m "Mrr
at LinBion, KrntmVy
l.mei a rk during the r ilr Mhfx.l year rtpt
A SCHOOL YEAR

Ait

holidays and

.

Martb 3, 1879.

fiimi.

SIX DOLLARS

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Larky Van Hoose, Chief Sports Eaitvt

Andt ErrrjrsoN, Chief Scus Editor

Ann Romavrs, Society Editor

Norman McMullin, Advertising Manger

Ttavnj Ashley, Business Monster

Jokn Mitchell, Staff Photographer
Marilyn Lyvtrj and Judy Fenntbaker, Proofreaders
WEDNESDAY'S

James Nolan, Associate Editor

NEWS STAFF

WEissJNC.tR,

Joanie

Editor

Larry Van Hoosk, Spotts Editor

The UK Debater

Forensic Excellence
Through the years, Kentucky has
tradition of excellence in the
art of debating. It has produced
speakers and statesmen of the calU
ber of Clay, Lincoln and, in our

had
1

a

time, Uaikley.

But the popularity of intercollegiate debate as a spectator sport
and it is a sport, testing the tone of
the mind instead of the muscles has
declined. Currently, lorcnsics at UK
have received a shot in the arm from
the visit of the Oxford University

s.

The British

duo came from a

school which has lor many years
been recognied lor producing some
ol the woild's leading debate teams.
r
On the other hand, with a
per cent wins in about
record of C()-2,000 engagements and a case filled
with trophies, we here at the University may also be proud of our own
teams.
So far this year, the Roberts-Fitzgeralcombination has won, excluding the Oxford debate, 11 of 11 meetfive-yea-

7

ings. Of one thing we can be assured
which eer way the debate went,
the UK debaters am edited themselves and the school they represent-

ed.
Certainly the UK debate team deserves more recognition and support-frothe student body than it is
picsently being given. Of all the intercollegiate sports in which the University engages, none requires more
research' or quick
pure '
thinking of its participants than docs
debate.
brain-work,-

"

considered formidable opponents by other schools.
UK

teams are

True, their tournaments and debates

"This may be bumpy, but GAD!
How it beats the parking problem!"

bring in no money, but when these
teams win nine trophies in nationwide competition as they did last year,
and take five first places in a regional
tournament as they recently did at the
University of Cincinnati, the academic prestige of the University is

France's Biggest Democrat
Associated

d

academic prestige
measured in gate receipts.
And

is

De Gaulle seems ready to ignore this
matter ol pride and protocol in order
to gel down to brass tacks, fie mikes no
concrete suggestion lot a new alignment

By J. M. ROBERTS

not

Irss

News Analyst

Gen. Charles elc Gaulle, who has
more ccntralicd power than anyone since the last emperors, may yet turn
out to be Prance's biggest Democrat.
Attesting to his strength is the lact that
he has been abl to propose negotiations
with the Algerian rebel govcrimient-in-cxilwithout starting a great howl.
Attesting to his democracy is the recognition that the rebels have a cause, and
that it deserves to be considered outside
the context ol French colonialism.
Only a short time ago de Gaulle's predecessor as premier lost his political head
lor suggesting that negotiations with the
the
lcbtls might be loiuluc ted
a cease fire first.
gun" without

Pools For Prestige

between 1 ranee and the A'ltican territory. He merely suggested that something
might be worked out to bring the two
countries into working agreement along
with Morocco and Tunisia.
president l Tunisia
The
immediately olleted Tunisian mediation
between Era in e and Algeria, as a "duty
within the ltamewoik ol North Ahiean
solidai it) ."
De Gaulle asked the rebels to lay down
their arms lot the purpose ol negotiating,
but there is recognition in lu is that the
rebel government sealed in Cairo
cannot exercise any control over some of
the rebel leaders.

e

America's Big Splash
(Editor's note Keeping up with the
Joneses used to mean a new set of draperies or perhaps a new car, hut times
have changed. Now you have to take a
real plunge into a swimming pool.)
liy HAL McCLURE
LOS ANGELES (Al) If all the Amer-

.

icans who own swimming pools took a
running jump into them, the sound of
their collective splash could he heard
round the world.
Exaggeratiorr? Yes. But it's sale to say
Americans have plunged into swimming
pools in a hig way.
Six years ago there were slightly more
than 17.000 pools in the country. liy
next January the National Swimming
Poolilnstiiute estimates there will he
133,000. More than 55,000 already have
teen built tin's year.
Why this trend to the cement water
boles? Several reasons, say builders and
planning ollicials.
Pools are cheaper rrow and can be
bought like a new auto, so much down
iund so much a month. Tools enhance
property values, increasing resale prices.
ol owners use the pool area
Many
as
plate to entertain, an extra room.
"Don't forget prestige," one builder
reminds.