The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

THE COIRIER-JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1974 At Engineer Week atLL you can try Today's television programs WlKY-32 WDRB-41 WHAS-11 WAVE-3 to make a soft landing on the moon 7 00 Now Zoo Rtvuo 7 30 Nanny and Protestor I 00 I lovo lucy 30 living oiy 6 30 SumiM Semester 7 00 Morning Ntwi 1:00 Captain Kangaroo Moreheed Englith Today in lout.vilte 7 00 Today Show tinntan rise Movio Tho Joker Wild $10,000 Pyramid Motnmg Show Jeopardy 9 Wiiard of Odds Hollywood Squares rixe Movio 10 75 Rap It Up Brady Brunch Gambit lovo of Irfo 10 55 CBS Newt 10 Young and Restless Soarch for Tomorrow Password Split Socond Jackpot All Star Bofflo 11 55 NBC Nowi 11 Bowling GfMn, SomeV; nty Mutational Tele vision fit network hainU I WKPC, Channel 1 5, Logisvill Public television WKPC-15 KET Network All My Children left Make a Deal Channel 1 1 Newt Omelet Midday Now Report Three on a Match 12 Days of Our livet The Doctort Newlvwod Gam Girl in My life Omelet Channel 1 1 Newt Edge of Night General Hospital One life to live Another World Mike Douglat The Guiding light Match Com, '74 2 Sign On 2:30 P.M. listen Louisville News Now Dial Dollar! Movio Presto the Clown Sesame Street Mike Oouglos Channel 3 Movies At the World Turnt New Price It Right 3 7:00 Sesame Street 8:00 Electric Compan Dial Dollars Movio Channel 3 Movies an expensive machine. And you're stuck on the moon. It's a humbling way to start your perusal of the wonders of engineering. "Well, you crashed," says the guy.

"Next." Not far away, Kenneth Presley is running a chess program on a computer called "the HP2000C." "I'm a queen and three pawns up," he brags. His opponents, Steve Anderson and Eric Lund, aren't so jovial. They, too, use a computer to decide which pieces to move, but their program isn't as good. Presley has worked on his chess program for "almost two years," and hopes to win the national computer chess championship in August. He says he's trying to program "artificial Intelligence" into his machine, so that it can learn from its errors, correct its miscalculations, throw in creative variations to sidetrack its opponent.

Presley, a member of the University of Louisville chess team, says he can beat his computer program "every time," yet he hopes to win the national championship anyhow. Melvin Maron, a faculty member in the Speed School's department of applied mathematics and computer science, explains that people shouldn't be awed by computers. "Computers are really pretty dumb," he says. "If you had to toilet-train one of these machines, it would take a long, long time." But Maron acknowledges that com- By JOHN FILIATREAU Courier-Journal Staff Writer You're in a lunar lander 500 feet above the moon's surface, dropping at 50 miles an hour, and you have 120 "units" of fuel with which to arrange a soft, safe landing. And you're apparently out of contact with Houston Control.

You make an initial, cautious decision. A computer screen informs you that you are now 473 feet above the surface, at 45 miles an hour, and you now have only 112 units of fuel left. This goes on for several minutes. Until you have but one unit of fuel left. You're still 60 feet off the surface, but now you're moving at 67 miles an hour.

A crash is imminent. You chuckle with embarrassment. Gosh darn, you say. The guy standing by the computer screen laughs. The computer writes: ACTION UN-GOVERNED BY THOUGHTS ENDS IN DISASTER.

It's only a game. "Step up, give it a try," says the man who represents the company that developed the information retrieval system and the lunar landing simulator. Other people approach the keyboard, slowly, like people at a carnival who are thinking about paying 50 cents for three shots at the basket. The moon game is part of the exhibition produced by engineering students at the University of Louisville's Speed Scientific School to mark the 43rd annual Engineers' Week. The show's theme is "Engineering, Our Greatest Energy Resource," and already you've wasted 120 units of precious fuel and wrecked Spider Man lost in Space Courtship iddie't Father Gomer Pyle Mister Rogers Sesame Street Mister Rogers Electric Company 4 Andy Griffith CBS Newt Sesame Str'oet Electric Company Channel 3 Meviet NBC News last in Space leave It to Beaver ABC Newt Eytwltnett Newt Children's Specials Mister Refers 5 Gilliaan's Island The Rifleman World Today Newt To Tell the Truth Truth-Con sequences What's My lineT Mister Rogers Electric Company Channel 1 1 Newt Jimmy Dean Show 6 Reading oV linguistic TV High School Special of tho Week Gunsmoke The Rookies Special of the Week Bewitched lucy Show 7 Wild Kingdom UK Basketball: Ky.

-Mississippi puters can be fascinating. "Some of these students just fall in love with the machines," he says. "They're about average in a lot of areas, but can make the computers just sing. We find them in here sometimes, sacked out in a chair or something. They've been in here playing with the computers all night long It's amazing.

But computers aren't so smart "Oh, you crashed in the lunar simulation?" he says, nodding his head. "Don't worry about it, everybody does." While the computers and the games they play seem to be crowd favorites, many of the other exhibits relate better to the occasion's theme and have more practical applicability. For example: A gravel bed filter, used to remove particulate matter from stack gases. (Remember the radio reports? "The problem pollutant is An internal combustion engine that uses methanol as fuel rather than gasoline. Thermocouples, which transform heat into electrical energy.

A filter system that transforms sewage into drinking water. is A reactor that neutralizes acid mine drainage. An explanation of why thermal pollution is pollution and the effect of temperature on oxygen content of water. iv A process for the extraction of several chemicals from coal so as to avoid waste. Many of these ecologically sound notions still are too expensive to put into effect, but the exhibits at UL demonstrate the engineering ideal, and may be heartening to those who are pessimistic about the chances of human survival.

Students earnestly explain just what is being demonstrated and how each of the exotic devices works. The exhibits will be open to the public again from 1 to 6 p.m. today. Merv Griffin ABC Monday Movie UK Basketball Special of the Week Special of the Week College Basketball: Indiana-Illinois 8 ABC Monday Movie College Basketball Washington Straight Talk Course of Our Timet Washington Straigiit Talk Woman Merv Griffin Felony Squad 9 UK Basketball Bobby Goldsboro Children of China The Bold Onet Channel 1 1 Newt CBS late Movie World Tonight Newt The Tonight Show Human Relationt Sign Off 10:30 P.M. 10 ABC Monday Movie Eyewitnest Newt The Tonight Show CBS late Movie Sign Off 1 1 P.M.

Night Gallery Cinema 41 11 Eyewitness Newt Perry Mason 12:15 A.M. Entertainment Sign Off 13:30 A.M. Sign Off I A.M. Mid. Mission: Impossible Sign Off I A.M.

1:45 A.M. News Sign Off 1:50 A M. Today's highlights on TV Sawhill says more gas to go to needy areas Vf ELVIS WEEK ON TELEVISION 32 9:00 Channel 3: Morning Show Dr. Cleo Dawson, psychologist and lecturer; Victoria Murphy presents sewing patterns; Marlyce Heidt with exercises. 12:30 Channel 11: Omelet Program moves to its new time with four alcoholics in a discussion of alcoholism; a puppy show; Richard Sowers.

2:30 Channel 3: The Mike Douglas Show Mel Tillis, Lonnie Shorr and teen-age movie awards. 6:30 Channel 11: The Jimmy Dean Show Tammy Wynette and George Jones with Jimmy and the Imperials. 7:00 Channel 3: Wild Kingdom Marlin Perkins visits the Okavango swamp in Africa. 7:00 CBS-1 1 Gunsmoke Small ranchers hire professional gunman in a range war. 7:00 ABC-32: The Rookies Dane Clark plays a drunken ex-cop blamed for a murder.

7:00 PBS-15 and KET: Special of the Week The Poet Game Anthony Hopkins plays an Irish poet who confronts his failed dreams and self-doubt during a U.S. lecture tour. 7:30 Channel 3: NCAA Basketball Kentucky-Mississippi Joe Knight and Denny Trease report from, courtside. 8:00 Channel 11: College Basketball Indiana-Illinois 8:00 Channel 41: The Merv Griffin Show Tony Bennett, Kathy Greene and Skiles and Henderson. 9:00 PBS-15 and KET: Washington Straight Talk Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz is interviewed.

9:30 PBS-15: Women Two women speak against the Equal Rights Amendment. Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn In Adam's Rib, movie on CBS-11 at 10:30 p.m. it was well thought out, and I think it was inept," Bonner said. "The independent operator hopes the money he makes on gasoline will pay the rent, more or less the carrying costs I think he is entitled to more. How much more I really don't know." Bonner also said the ruling might lead to abuse.

"It's very tempting for the station getting just slightly more than 85 per cent to charge the extra penny," Bonner said. As for the FEO statement that it could check a station's records, Bonner said: "Well, all those things that are said are not quite practical or accurate. The FEO regional offices are almost scenes of chaos." Bonner also said that by April gasoline shortages might be "worse than now." Bonner said the government's new program for allocating crude oil from some refineries to others could reduce total gasoline output. Meanwhile, the president of the American Petroleum Institute, Frank Ikard, said the government should spend $600 billion over the next 15 years to solve the energy crisis. Ikard, a former Texas Democratic Texas congressman said yesterday on television-radio show in Austin, "Many people say let's do like we did on the Apollo Project.

That cost us about $25 billion. And we need about $37 billion a year if we're going to do the kind of energy research and development we need. So we're talking about an Apollo Project and a half each year." Some congressional proposals have called for spending about $10 billion over five years to seek energy-problem solutions. From New York Times end AP Dlspetchei WASHINGTON The Federal Energy Office (FEO) tomorrow will order more gasoline diverted to critically fuel-short areas of the nation, the government's No. 2 energy official said yesterday.

Deputy Energy Administrator John C. Sawhill, interviewed on the ABC "Issues and Answers" program, said oil companies would be directed to shift deliveries to "some of the larger metropolitan areas where we've seen lines forming that are just intolerable." Sawhill did not say what regions would benefit, but he acknowledged that such problem areas as the East Coast, Florida, Arizona and Washington-Oregon could be included. Effects of the diversion should be felt "no more than a week" after the order is issued, Sawhill said. The FEO decision Saturday to permit a one-cent-a-gallon price increase by some service-station operators was defended by Sawhill and criticized by the head of a major oil firm yesterday. The price increase will apply only to those stations whose allocations were cut by more than 15 per cent below a 1973 base level.

Sawhill, interviewed after the program, said the price boost was not made across-the-board because "we have to take the interests of the American consumer into consideration" and any such raise adds $1 billion to motorists' fuel bills. However, Z. David Bonner, president of Gulf Oil said on CBS' "Face the Nation" program that the increases should have been given to all dealers and should have been larger. "I think this was well-intended but I don't think it was fair, I don't think 10:00 PBS-15: The Children of China Documentary about a child's life growing up in China. 3: The Tonight Show with Wayne Newton Pearl Bailey, Buck Owens and comedian Jackie Kahane.

11:30 ABC-32: Wide World of Entertainment Haley Mills and Gary Collins in "Only a Scream Away" A young British bride is menaced by mysterious incidents. Today's movies on TV Dialing For Dollars AFTERNOONS AT ncr in "The Ten Commandments," Part II, 1956 The Biblical story of Moses leading the children of Israel to the Promised Land. 10:30 CBS-11: Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy in "Adam's Bib," 1949 A woman lawyer and her husband, an assistant district attorney, clash in a courtroom battle. 11:30 Channel 41: Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laughton in "Witness for the Prosecution," 1957 -Agatha Christie's mystery drama about a young man on trial for the murder of an elderly woman who befriended him. 9 a.m.

Channel 32: Jerry Lewis and Earl Holliman in "A Visit to a Small Planet," 1960 An impish creature from outer space lands in Virginia to learn about humans. 3:00 Channel 32: Elvis Presley, Barbara Stanwyck and Joan Freeman in "Roustabout," 1964 A roving singer joins a carnival and romances the owner's daughter. 3:30 Channel 3: Gary Cooper and Dorothy McGuire in "Friendly Persuasion," 1956 A family of Southern Indiana Quakers resist the call to arms during the Civil War. 8:00 ABC-32: Charlton Hcslon, Anne Baxter and Yul Bryn- YOUR UERY OWN nrnnnninirirn Silver and three oil paintings stolen at Osage Road home iniiro A mil I Radio highlights Masterworks of Music: Bidu Sayo and Richard Tucker in Puccini's "La Boheme." WFPK-FM (91.9) 3:05 p.m. Louisville Orchestra Concert: Overture to Rossni's "The Silken Ladder," Elgar's Enigma Variations and Dvorak's Cello Concerto in minor, Yo-Yo Ma soloist.

WFPK-FM (91.9) 6:05 p.m. College Basketball: Kentucky-Mississippi, WHAS (840) 7: Indiana-Illinois, WXVW (1450) 7:45 p.m. Ask Coach Crum: UL coach Denny Crum answers phoned-in questions. WAVE (970) 7:05 p.m. "Earplay: "Tweet" by Harvey" Jacobs and "Number 76" by James Damico.

WFPL-FM (89.3) 8:30 p.m. Radio Mystery Theater: Lois Smith and Larry Haines in "Blizzard of Terror." A snowbound couple seeks shelter in a lonely mountain cabin occupied by a dangerous man who may be an axe murderer. WHAS (840) 9:30 p.m. Search for Mental Health: Joint sexual counseling. WFPL-FM (89.3) 9:30 p.m.

George E. Egger, of 12100 Osage told Louisville police that someone broke into his home between Tuesday and Saturday and stole items worth $2,000, including silver goods and three oil paintings. Other incidents reported to police occurred at: 4202 Larkwood Ave. William A. Gay told police that someone broke into his home between 11:30 p.m.

Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday and took items, including a portable color television set, valued at about $530. 1434 S. 6th St. William Baker told police someone broke into his residence between 3 and 10 a.m.

yesterday and took an assortment of photography equipment valued at about $1,900. 1719 Patton Court. Ms. Jane Ashford told police that someone broke into her apartment between 5 p.m. Saturday and 4:30 a.m.

yesterday and took items, including two television sets, valued at $750. Seller's Hardware Store, 8013 Preston Highway. Garland Miller, an employe, told police that someone cut a hole in the roof between 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. yesterday and took 11 wrist watches valued at $165 and a rifle.

Mrs. Grissom's Salads, 10221 Taylors-ville Rd. Chris Davenport, a truck driver, reported to police that a truck parked in a lot next to the company was broken into between 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:55 a.m. yesterday and $183 worth of food products was taken.

Atlantic Swimming Pools, 6103 Ulrich Rd. Company president Frank Prell told police that offices were broken into between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday and two adding machines worth $600 were taken. Seelbach Hotel, 500 S. 4th St.

Morris M. Stone told police that someone entered a room through an unlocked door at about 8:15 a.m. yesterday, struck him and took his wallet containing $50. An alley off Broadway between Third and Fourth streets. Two Ft.

Knox soldiers, Randall L. Hopson and Raleigh J. Croghan, told police that a man robbed them at knifepoint of a total of $65 about 1:30 a.m. yesterday. ACT NOW! fTr DON'T DELAY- Busing meeting is scheduled Save Our Community Schools (SOCS) will meet at 7:30 p.m.

tonight at Highland Park First Baptist Church, Mohawk and Park boulevards, to discuss school busing for racial balance. The meeting is open to the public. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back a- miiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiinimiuuiiniiN Gifts by ROGERS', Inc. Dept. SM-1 570 Taxfer Road, Elmsford, N.Y.

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