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Tuesday, November 26. 1974
UDK staff posts
Applications for Kanas staff positions for the spring semester will be available today. Completed applications are due by noon Dec 3. In 105 FI
University Daily Kansan
Applications may be picked up in the offices of the School of Journals and Academic Union; Dean of Men, Deen J. Strong, and Dean of Women, 220 Strong.
'Yes' to perform
Yes, a rock music group, will perform a concert at 9 p.m. Dec. 6 at Allen Field House. The concert is sponsored by Student Union Activities. General admission tickets are on sale at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union and at Kief's Records. SUA was able to book the group because it cancelled a performance in another city, according to Bill Weber, spokeswoman for SUA.
Grad fellowships
The closing date for the submission of applications for graduate fellowships is Dec. 2. Applications should be sent to the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C., D.241. Announcement of the awards will be March 15.
Library hours extended
The KU libraries will begin extended hours from Monday, Dec. 2, through Thursday, Dec. 19, to assist students and faculty working on final papers and examinations. During this time, the main library in Watson Hall will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. midnight Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and closed on Sundays. The Mathematics Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and closed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 7 to 10 p.m. Sundays.
Project Santa goal
Project Santa, the annual card marathon for local charities by the Acacia fraternity and the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will be Dec. 2 through Dec. 7 in front of the First National Bank at 9th and Massachusetts streets. The money raised by Project Santa will be given to the Lawrence Christmas Bureau and the Barbara Burnt Barn Center at the KU Medical Center. The goal of the project is to raise $1,200. Project Santa has collected over $2,600 for local charities over the last three years.
Doctor wins award
Dr. Chien Lu, professor of medicine and pediatrician and director of the Division of Infectious Disease at the KU Medical Center, is the recipient of the second annual award of the Chinese Hospital of San Francisco. The Chinese Hospital Award is given to a physician or medical scientist and scientist either in recognition of his contributions to the advancement or teaching of medical sciences, or of his service to his community.
Scholars initiated
Thirty-three KU students have been elected to Phil Beta Kappa, honor society in the liberal arts. Twenty-four of the students were chosen because of their high grades through the junior year and completion of creating a desire for a liberal education. Each had a grade point average of 3.67 or higher in the final semester of study. The students will be initiated at 4 p.m. Dec. 9 in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. The students elected as seniors are: Monika P. Curry, Lawrence; John H. Fajen, Lawrence; Marc E. Miller (E.L.) Bonner, Lawrence; James T. DeGroot, Lawrence; Caryle Colby; James E. Sanders, Wichita; Jane E. Sheffield, Wilhelm; Julie C. Sheppard, Lawrence, and Diana H. Speelman, Lawrence.
Students elected to Phil Beta Kappa as juniors are: Paula Alexander, Bartlesville; Paul N. Arnold, Leavenworth; Randall C. Bell, Huttonism; Dale J. Boger, Hutchinson; Frank C. Brosius, Wichita; Steven Hinton; Chad L. Boger, Hutchinson; Chris M. Dearle, Jeffrieck, Oberlin; William E. Gwynn, Wellington; Toby J. Banton, Patricia A. Hermann, Leavenworth; Patricia Hirsch, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia J. Jones, Gardner; Bill E. Lafferty, Freedonia; Michael M. Law, Wichita; McGill Alluster, Salina; Karma Ruder, Hays; Mark Alan Sinning, Holton; Gary Lyman Taylor, Lennard I. Thrasher, Oxford; Joel Alan Wallman, Prairie Village; and Michael L. Wesison, Nickerson.
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KU researchers study Skylab wind, ocean data
Researchers at the Remote Sensing Lab of the University of Kansas Space Technology Center are analyzing data received from the Skylab space station in an attempt to measure wind speeds on the ocean's surface.
The Skylab Oceanography Project is directed by R. K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, and is in cooperation with the University of New York's Institute of Oceanography.
Three groups of astronauts who were sent to the space station returned to earth with more than 100 tape segments of data directly related to this project.
"Preliminary results of this project were presented at an international specialists meet, and later a national members'ember." Moore said. "Last week we submit the versions of our findings to the committee."
Skylar concluded its data transmissions in February 1974 after nine months of operation. Only recently have researchers at KU received data in its correct form and the quarterbacks in Houston. Final results of the project aren't expected until September 1975.
Several types of information were received from Sklab.
Measurements of instrument readings were made by the Radscat, which is a wired device.
scatterometer (radar). The radiometer measures atmospheric conditions. The scatterometer determine surface conductance of windspeeds. The use of Radsatck on the SkyLab altimeters is first proposed by Moore and F. T. Ulab, director of the Remote Sensing Lab at KU.
Other data received were estimates of atmospheric parameters and measurements of wind estimates at surface levels.
Jim Young, Independence, Mo., graduate student, who is project engineer, explained some of the practical applications for the use of this data.
The project will assist in global weather prediction through determination of high and low pressure areas, he said. Estimating the wind conditions over oceans also will help in determining ocean routes for ships and airplanes.
Monitoring storms on the ocean could be undertaken with a program like this, he said.
Windspeeds of Hurricane Ava, which formed off the Pacific coast of Mexico in June 1973 were effectively measured by instruments aboard Skylab. Accurate evaluation of this information could save lives. Young said.
Further attempts to measure wind speeds over the ocean will be continued with the latest information.
Swim teachers' retraining set
All Water Safety Instructors and Instructor Trainers will lose their certifications if they aren't retrained by Dec. 16, 2015. Doubleda County Red Cross, said yesterday
Byers said she hoped to have everyone retrained by May 1975 so that would be easier for her to meet her goals.
An Instructor Trainer retraining course will be offered in Kansas City over the Christmas break, she said. This course is a 12-hour course and will last for two days. There are only four Instructor Trainers in Douglas County.
New films that can be used in teaching swimming courses and new techniques for lifesaving and water safety will be provided in this course, Byers said.
The Water Safety Instructors and Instructor Trainers must be retrained because of changes made by the American National Red Cross on Oct. 11. Byes said courses were changed in the lifesaving course was the swimming and boating each year.
The changes made by the Red Cross will cause slight changes in the Lifesaving and Water Safety Instructor courses taught at Clair McElroy, instructor of physical.
McEllroy said the main changes would be in the textbooks and lifesaving techniques.
Preventive lifeguarding and snorkeling will be added to all lifesaving courses. BES
K.U. STUDENTS
Information for High Schools and Prospective K.U. Students Is Available to Take Home with You over Thanksgiving Vacation. Please Contact:
OFFICE OF SCHOOL RELATIONS 101 Kansas Union
or
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS 126 Strong Hall
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