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'AFt Non-Profit Organization U S Postage Paid Orlando. Florida Permit No 3575 University of Central Florida P.O. Box 25000 Orlando. Florida 32816 Address Correction Requested UCF REPORT Volume 10, Number 19 For Faculty and Staff March 23,1988 Simple solution Mind-boggling formulas hold no qualms for Dr. R. C. Choudhary, at board, and Lokenath Debnath, who chairs the Mathematics Department at UCF. Choudhary, who occupies the same chair at Ranchi University, located in northern India, is spending the spring semester at UCF as a Fulbright Fellow, teaching and researching problems in applied mathematics. Research for POD IST-developed software replaces human readers Teamwork between a UCF faculty researcher and high tech users in the neighboring Central Florida Research Park shows how well the intended symbiotic relationship can work. Computer Science Associate Professor Jim Driscoll, assigned to the Institute for Simulation and Training (1ST) as a data base expert, saw a problem he thought could be solved by using computers instead of people. Working with former military officers who had been reading documents to assign key words for indexing, Driscoll wrote a grant proposal. The Training and Performance Data Center of the Department of Defense, with an office located in Central Florida Research Park, agreed to underwrite a year's research. Driscoll and associates tackled military documents that stack up by the thousands and made computers "read" them and assign key words. The resulting software program could do the job much faster and more reliably than humans. This week Driscoll will address a natural language processing session of the LONDON TRIP UCF, in conjunction with the Institute for Readers Theatre, offers a three-weeks London workshop with credit classes in nearly a dozen subjects, from scriptmak- ing to bilingual readers theatre. The $1,495 package (transatlantic travel not included) begins July 17 atthe University of London's Wellington Hall. Extended Studies, x2123, has details. RIAO 88 conference at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, explaining the project and presenting a technical paper. His project coworkers and co-authors of the paper called, An Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques to Automated Keywording, are David Rajala from the Joint Doctrine Center, MacDill AFB; William Shaffer and Donald W. Thomas, both project managers at 1ST. For more than a year the project paid half of Driscoll's salary and provided employment for three student programmers. One of the students has since become a full-time employee of 1ST. UCF's Institute for Statistics has been funded both by 1ST and TPDC to evaluate the system and to determine if it can be made to work even better. Linda Malone, director of the Department of Statistics, is project investigator for the effqrt. Driscoll's 1ST sabbatical ends in May , but he plans to continue research in an intriguing field the past year's research has opened to him. "The research that I was able to do is a fine example of how well 1ST has established a bridge between high tech users and the University's wealth of research talent. "I was called in as a data base expert to document an existing system and in the process observed a problem that could be solved. 1ST provides an environment where faculty can see real world problems and have the opportunity to propose solutions. All the University invited to witness groundbreaking 88 Historical moment of 21 years ago to be reenacted on campus green April 5 All the University community is invited to witness the 2 p.m. April 5 ceremony to honor the original campus groundbreaking. Many of the participants of the historic moment on March 19, 1967 when the first shovel of dirt was turned for the first building on campus will return for the re- enactment 21 years later. It will be the highlight ceremony of the year-long celebration of the first historic milestone of the University's history, the day the enabling legislation became law. Following the format of the original groundbreaking ceremony, the April 5 re- enactment will bring together people who were state and national figures of two decades ago. Edward J. Gurney of Winter Park, who was a member of Congress at the time, and later U.S. senator, is to be a guest, along with Fifth District Court of Appeals Judge Winifred Sharp, whose mother, Beth Johnson of Orlando was the first woman state senator and a key legislator in getting a state university for Central Florida; Dr. Louis C. Murray of Orlan do, member of the Board of Regents at the time of the 1967 groundbreaking; Dr. Leon G. van Wert, member of the Citizens Advisory Council for Florida Technological University; Robert Elrod of Windermere, former state senator, and Cecilia Bryant, Jacksonville lawyer, member the of Board of Regents today and daughter of Farris Bryant, governor of Florida who signed the enabling act. The main speaker will be the same one who delivered the address 21 years ago, former Governor Claude R. Kirk Jr. UCF's founding president, Charles N. Millican, will return to recognize founders and subscribers. His successor, Trevor Colbourn, will preside over the occasion and provide introductions. The ceremony will take place on the Green between the Chemistry Building and Health and Physics Building with some roles of original participants taken by their replacements. Parking Lot 8 will be closed at midnight on April 4 to be available for guests attending the reenactment. It will be reopened to students at 4 p.m. on April 5. 25th ANNIVERSARY EVENTS Founders' Day Groundbreaking April 5 President's Review (ROTC) April 14 SGA Banquet and Dance April 22 President's Circle Dinner April/May Legislative Recognition April/May Graduation May 2 Staff Council Banquet and Dance May 20 Alumni Banquet June Student Birthday Party September USPS Recognition Event Fall Faculty Convocation Fall O. J. Forum October Threshhold Run Oct 8 Homecoming Oct. 10-15,19 City and County Recognition Oct. 10-15,19 Town and Gown Gala Ball Nov.12 YEARS 1963-1988
Object Description
Description
Title | Page_01 |
Subject |
Orange County (Fla.) -- Newspapers Orlando (Fla.) -- Newspapers Oviedo (Fla.) -- Newspapers Seminole County (Fla.) -- Newspapers University of Central Florida -- Newspapers University of Central Florida - Students |
Publisher | University of Central Florida |
Collection Description | News and Announcements for The Faculty and Staff of the University of Central Florida |
Format | Newspapers |
Size Original | 28cm x 43.5cm |
Identification Code | LD1772.F91A18325 |
Repository | University of Central Florida Libraries, Special Collections & University Archives |
Rights | All rights to images are held by the respective holding institution. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. For permission to reproduce images and/or for copyright information contact Special Collections and University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, (407) 823-2576. http://library.ucf.edu/SpecialCollections/ |
Digital Publisher | Electronically reproduced by the Digital Initiatives unit of the University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, 2015. |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | PDF pages were derived from no less than 400 dpi tiff images. |
Transcript | 'AFt Non-Profit Organization U S Postage Paid Orlando. Florida Permit No 3575 University of Central Florida P.O. Box 25000 Orlando. Florida 32816 Address Correction Requested UCF REPORT Volume 10, Number 19 For Faculty and Staff March 23,1988 Simple solution Mind-boggling formulas hold no qualms for Dr. R. C. Choudhary, at board, and Lokenath Debnath, who chairs the Mathematics Department at UCF. Choudhary, who occupies the same chair at Ranchi University, located in northern India, is spending the spring semester at UCF as a Fulbright Fellow, teaching and researching problems in applied mathematics. Research for POD IST-developed software replaces human readers Teamwork between a UCF faculty researcher and high tech users in the neighboring Central Florida Research Park shows how well the intended symbiotic relationship can work. Computer Science Associate Professor Jim Driscoll, assigned to the Institute for Simulation and Training (1ST) as a data base expert, saw a problem he thought could be solved by using computers instead of people. Working with former military officers who had been reading documents to assign key words for indexing, Driscoll wrote a grant proposal. The Training and Performance Data Center of the Department of Defense, with an office located in Central Florida Research Park, agreed to underwrite a year's research. Driscoll and associates tackled military documents that stack up by the thousands and made computers "read" them and assign key words. The resulting software program could do the job much faster and more reliably than humans. This week Driscoll will address a natural language processing session of the LONDON TRIP UCF, in conjunction with the Institute for Readers Theatre, offers a three-weeks London workshop with credit classes in nearly a dozen subjects, from scriptmak- ing to bilingual readers theatre. The $1,495 package (transatlantic travel not included) begins July 17 atthe University of London's Wellington Hall. Extended Studies, x2123, has details. RIAO 88 conference at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, explaining the project and presenting a technical paper. His project coworkers and co-authors of the paper called, An Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques to Automated Keywording, are David Rajala from the Joint Doctrine Center, MacDill AFB; William Shaffer and Donald W. Thomas, both project managers at 1ST. For more than a year the project paid half of Driscoll's salary and provided employment for three student programmers. One of the students has since become a full-time employee of 1ST. UCF's Institute for Statistics has been funded both by 1ST and TPDC to evaluate the system and to determine if it can be made to work even better. Linda Malone, director of the Department of Statistics, is project investigator for the effqrt. Driscoll's 1ST sabbatical ends in May , but he plans to continue research in an intriguing field the past year's research has opened to him. "The research that I was able to do is a fine example of how well 1ST has established a bridge between high tech users and the University's wealth of research talent. "I was called in as a data base expert to document an existing system and in the process observed a problem that could be solved. 1ST provides an environment where faculty can see real world problems and have the opportunity to propose solutions. All the University invited to witness groundbreaking 88 Historical moment of 21 years ago to be reenacted on campus green April 5 All the University community is invited to witness the 2 p.m. April 5 ceremony to honor the original campus groundbreaking. Many of the participants of the historic moment on March 19, 1967 when the first shovel of dirt was turned for the first building on campus will return for the re- enactment 21 years later. It will be the highlight ceremony of the year-long celebration of the first historic milestone of the University's history, the day the enabling legislation became law. Following the format of the original groundbreaking ceremony, the April 5 re- enactment will bring together people who were state and national figures of two decades ago. Edward J. Gurney of Winter Park, who was a member of Congress at the time, and later U.S. senator, is to be a guest, along with Fifth District Court of Appeals Judge Winifred Sharp, whose mother, Beth Johnson of Orlando was the first woman state senator and a key legislator in getting a state university for Central Florida; Dr. Louis C. Murray of Orlan do, member of the Board of Regents at the time of the 1967 groundbreaking; Dr. Leon G. van Wert, member of the Citizens Advisory Council for Florida Technological University; Robert Elrod of Windermere, former state senator, and Cecilia Bryant, Jacksonville lawyer, member the of Board of Regents today and daughter of Farris Bryant, governor of Florida who signed the enabling act. The main speaker will be the same one who delivered the address 21 years ago, former Governor Claude R. Kirk Jr. UCF's founding president, Charles N. Millican, will return to recognize founders and subscribers. His successor, Trevor Colbourn, will preside over the occasion and provide introductions. The ceremony will take place on the Green between the Chemistry Building and Health and Physics Building with some roles of original participants taken by their replacements. Parking Lot 8 will be closed at midnight on April 4 to be available for guests attending the reenactment. It will be reopened to students at 4 p.m. on April 5. 25th ANNIVERSARY EVENTS Founders' Day Groundbreaking April 5 President's Review (ROTC) April 14 SGA Banquet and Dance April 22 President's Circle Dinner April/May Legislative Recognition April/May Graduation May 2 Staff Council Banquet and Dance May 20 Alumni Banquet June Student Birthday Party September USPS Recognition Event Fall Faculty Convocation Fall O. J. Forum October Threshhold Run Oct 8 Homecoming Oct. 10-15,19 City and County Recognition Oct. 10-15,19 Town and Gown Gala Ball Nov.12 YEARS 1963-1988 |
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