4 Wednesdav. June 13, 1973 University Daily Kansan Isan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED Lampposts Get a Rubdown Layers of paint, polish, rust and dirt come slowly but surely off as two lampests behind the statue of "Uncle Jimmy Green" in front of the School of Law building are prepared for a new look. By NANCY COOK Kansas Stall Weiser Two University of Kansas laboratories were set to collect data today as part of experiments connected with the space station, Skylab. KU Scientists to Go to Ottawa KU investigators for the atmospheric science experiment will gather ground data today in Ottawa on weather and soil conditions. The images will include pictures of rain patterns and cloud cover will be taken from Skylab. Later the ground data and photographs, plus information from weather stations in the test area and from automatic satellite transmitting data, will be uploaded. William Spencer, project engineer for experiments conducted by the remote sensing laboratory, could not be reached Tuesday for verification of the testing date. THE ATMOSPHERIC science experiment is concerned with moisture patterns on the earth's surface and weather and soil analysis. Results from the experiment will be applied to agriculture in predicting drought and telling farmers when to irrigate. Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, said Tuesday that he had received a phone call from NASA indicating that the data-collection went to ahead as planned for his experiment. Eagleman is principal investigator. The team was led by KU's atmospheric science laboratory. Until the astronauts return with the Intramurals Registration Extended The deadline date for registration in the Summer Session Intramural Program has been extended to 5 p.m. Friday according to the web, sponsor of the intramural program. Heeb said that response has been good but that some people might not have known it. Labs to Collect Skylab Data Today "We'll extend the date on all sports but tennis," he said. "Tennis is the most popular and is where the emphasis is today." The focus of his singles competition and three teams in the doubles." Heeb said handball, paddle ball and horsehorses had not attracted many entries but the other sports, especially slow pitch softball, were attracting many entries. badminton, paddle ball and miniature (Putt-Putt) Golf. "We're delighted with the response in our pitch softball, he said. We have 13 pitchers on the roster." Heeb said there would be no regulations on when a person could practice and that anyone interested in participating should call his office at 864-3372. Activities that are offered as part of the Activity Plan include: softennis, tennis, barbells, golf, handball, basketball, volleyball. The deadline for ordering reserved seat tickets to "Kansas Jayhawk Night" at Kansas City Royals Stadium has been extended to Thursday, according to Vince Bilotta, associate director of the alumni association. of the KU Alumni Association and consists of reserved seats and a post-game party in the Royals Stadium. Bus service to and from the stadium is also available. Spencer explained that an antenna pattern was a beam of energy sent out by a microwave device on Skylab. He compared the beam of energy to the beam of light sent out from a flashlight. In both cases, a parabolic reflector behind the source of light emitted the energy out in a beam instead of allowing it to be radiated in all directions. 'Jayhawk Night' Tickets Still Available The trip to the June 18th game is sponsored by the Greater Kansas City Chapter "THE PRIMARY purpose of the experiment is to record antenna patterns." Spencer said, "but signal characteristics are probably just as important." The shape of the beam of energy—pulse shape, strength, amplitude and frequency of signals—is what is measured in this experiment. Spencer said. THE PURPOSE of the remote sensing lab's experiment is to measure an antenna pattern and to test the effectiveness of the antenna system on board Skylab, according to Spencer. Data for the experiment will be gathered with five different sensors at two different test sites covering an area in Kansas estates and three other areas. The barn and 60 miles each side of that line. "One photograph (from Skylab) will cover about 88 miles on a side," he explained. "It's a different view than we've ever had before." Bilotta said that over 1,500 tickets had been sold and that many faculty and staff people would be attending, including Chancellor Raymond Nichols. The S193, which is to be tested in this experiment, measures the amount of energy that is reflected from the earth back to Skyla. From the amount of energy that is reflected back to the space station, or "backscattered," scientists can tell whether the surface at a specific point is rough or smooth. If the surface is smooth, energy will be backscattered; if it is rough, a let of energy will be backscattered. Spencer said. EAGLEMAN SAID the information gained from the experiment would be photographs, results of the experiment won't be known. Eagleman said. Information of this type would be important in determining wind and wave action on the oceans, he explained. He said unmanned satellites with S193s aboard could be sent up to determine wind and wave action on a nearly continuous basis. Such satellites could cover all the earth's oceans in a matter of hours, he says. NFL Vows Cooperation In Player Drug Probe —Two teammates are suspected of dealing in cocaine, NEW YORK (AP) — The National Football League said Tuesday it was "ready and willing to cooperate" in uncovering drug use and trafficking by any of its players but not by the NFL, that four of its stars were heavily involved and under surveillance by narcotics agents. The report, published by the New York Times, notes federal state and local taxation on the $300 million. —Another player is believed to have partly financed a cocaine dealer's operat "The fourth is suspected of smoking hashish and having connections with large businesses. The four were not named and the league said they had no formation on material contained in the Times story, especially considering that the team is identity sources or deal with specific persons." "As always, as has been in the case in the past, we are ready and willing to cooperate baseball standings Detroit W. 18 L. Pdt. G.B. New York 20 56 526 Boston 30 26 526 Milwaukee 77 26 519 1/1 Baltimore 26 25 519 Cleveland 26 25 519 Chicago 31 | 22 | 585 | -1 | Minnesota 30 | 24 | 554 | -1 | Oakland 31 | 24 | 554 | -1 | Kansas City 31 | 29 | 517 | -1 | California 31 | 27 | 517 | -1 | Texas 18 | 6 | 500 | -1 AMERICAN LEAGUE INFORMATION ON wind and wave action is now gathered by only 15 ships in prescribed spots, Spencer said. Their effort to forecast storms and weather is limited. Cleveland 5. Texas 4 Baltimore 6. Chicago City 4 Chicago 6. Milwaukee 4. Minnesota 4. New York 2 Boston 4. California 5 The S193 is a combination of a scatterometer (an instrument that measures the ability of a surface to scatter energy back to the source), a radiometer (an instrument for measuring the intensity of radiant energy), and an altimeter. Spencer uses the S193 gives much more information than those instruments used separately. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pts. G.B. Chicago 32 32 401 Montreal 26 25 310 Boston 26 25 310 Pittsburgh 28 42 462 New York 28 42 68 Philadelphia 23 34 414 **West** San Francisco 39 24 619 619 Los Angeles 39 27 619 619 Mexico City 35 28 619 619 Cincinnati 31 27 534 534 Atlanta 25 31 534 534 San Diego 20 31 534 534 Results Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 10 Montreal 7, San Diego 4 Mexico City 9, San Francisco 4 Athens 4, Pittsburgh 6 St Louis 11, Cincinnati 5 Director of the remote sensing experiment in R. K. Moore, David Farman is a member of the NSF Board. with any law enforcement body or bodies who may have information beyond what we have accumulated in this or any other matter." the league spokesman said. The 26 teams on the league also refused to comment on the reports. But a recently settled suit against the San Diego Chargers filed by Houston Rider, who was charged with endangered drugs shortened his career, brought out reports of widespread drug abuse. The game features the Kansas City Royals against the World Champion Oakland Athletics. The game is scheduled to be NBC's Monday night back-up game and will be nationally televised if the primary game is rained out. And in the last two years, there have been four cases of drugs involving NFL players—Lance Rentzel, Don Parish, Duane Thomas and John Howe. None of those involved were charged with a criminal offense originally was indicted by a grand jury on charge of possessing marijuana for sale. The NFL has been hesitant to acknowledge reports of spreading drug Other features of the evening include the Jayhawk mascot throwing out the first ball, the KU flag flying from the stadium and the playing of several famous KU songs. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -- Former heavyweight champion Muhammad All declared Tuesday, "I've learned my part played too much. Half the time I didn't run." Lesson Learned, Says Boxer Ali Both experiments, like the entire Skylab mission, have had problems which prevented some earlier data gathering. An additional problem was that weather conditions prevented gathering of Promoter Dorean of the sponsoring Forum Boxing Club predicted a California record live gate of more than $700,000 and Bob Arum of New York said more than one million people were expected to watch the 12-round fight on closed circuit television. Tickets to the game are $3 and bus fare from the Kansas Union to the Kansas City stadium and back is $3.75. Those interested should call Vince Blatta at 864-4760 or stop by the Alumni Association office in room 103 of the Kansas Union. Two University of Kansas professors have been invited to attend a discussion of the Namibian art of Japan, which began with lectures at universities today at the St. Louis Museum of Art. Ali and Ken Norton, the California who bipped Ali's jaw and outpointed him last March 31, appeared at the Forum, site of his 10 rematch, for a formal signing ceremony. "This time I'll be serious. I'm already working and in the fight I'll be dancing from here." Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies, and Richard Spear, associate professor of East Asian studies, are organizing a meeting which is organized by conference conjunction with the first exhibit to be held outside japanese of large, painted folding screens. Professors Viewing Japanese Screens stereo components newmen TBAC disc players "Know what you are and act from your full potential." TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION SIMS Lecture Students International Meditation Society data for the atmospheric science experiment on two days. Wednesday June 13 7:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI WORK ON THE remote sensing experiment was delayed one day last week so that the astronauts could have a day of rest after repairing a solar panel. Even though the space station was not directly overhead when the experiment was conducted last Saturday in Ottawa, Spencer said, "It was a very very satisfactory and He said it was the first time an antenna pattern had been received from outer space. All the results of that operation have not been evaluated yet. highly successful operation." ANOTHER investigation the remote sensing lab is conducting is the compilation of a catalog of backscatter and radometric data from Sylkab from all over the world. Skvlab Furnace Employed HOUSTON (AP) - Skylab's astronauts used a superhot electron beam Tuesday to melt metals in a space furnace and test a new coating. The company dollar business of space manufacturing. Conrad's cremates, Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Welch, internat- ronal anesthetist at Salk Center. Skylab 1 commander Charles Conrad Jr. fired up the furnace to test techniques which experts believe could lead to production of perfect ball bearings, superpure metals and very strong materials that are impossible to make on earth. --forming a series of medical experiments. The astronauts were in their 19th day of a mission on the moon. Wetiz and Conrad also operated a battery of earth resources cameras during a photo tour to North Dakota, over the Great Lakes, Chessington Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Carribean. Data from the photosensors on Tuesday's run will be used to make wildlife studies in North Dakota; survey pollution in the Great Lakes; study Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Baltimore urban land use, and evaluate the ecology of the Chesapeake Bay area. 10% OFF Any Item in the Store with Coupon Wood carvings India prints Tea sets China Rugs Baskets Baskets Swords Cookware Much more Candles Earrings Pottery Much, much more! HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Mass. Offer Good through July 1 --for more information call: ★★★ANNOUNCING★★★ MIXED LEAGUE: Sign up today! JAY BOWL Kansas Union Last Entries for League accepted today ALSO DON'T FORGET MON.-FRI. SPECIAL Bowl 3 games for $1.00 Noon 'til 6:00 p.m. only KU ID or KU personnel Summer hours: JAY BOWL 864-3545 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Cundays Sundays SALE Now In Progress MEN'S Shoes 1/2 Price BASS...PEDWIN WOMEN'S Shoes $800 to $2000 Formerly to $36.00 BASS . . . FAMOLARE BANDOLINO . . . 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