150 cm
Fridav. October 1, 1976
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University Daily Kansan
Systems prepared for space trips
During the next decade two Marine spacecrafts are scheduled to explore planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and the outside of our solar system.
On board the crafts will be experiments designed by the University department of physics
The experiments will measure cosmic and record solar wind characterization.
Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said recently that the experiments would analyze a region of space outside the sun's influence.
Some of the data received from the spacecraft will be analyzed at KU and will be stored in the cloud.
IN ADDITION TO the radiation experiments, infrared measurements will be taken of various planets. Ultraviolet measurement is used for the identification and structure of the planet's atmosphere.
"There will also be a celestial navigation experiment which will get precise measurements of planet motion and the motion of their satellites," Armstrong said.
Spacecrafts that go closer to the sun are able to use solar energy for power but the two Mariner spacecrafts will use nuclear power, he said.
"The Mariners will be able to transmit data back to Earth at a higher rate than any other mode of communication."
He said scientists would have much data to process when the ships get to Jupiter in 1979 because in the same year Pioneer XI will arrive at Saturn.
BAD WEATHER could hamper the 1977 launchings Armstrong said, because he was not flying.
Armstrong said launching the spaceships in August was very important because it was only then that the planets had the right relationship for the Mariners to swing by.
When a spacecraft swings by a planet, it uses the planet's gravity to change its direction.
"But it won't be until 1800 that one of the spacecraft will get to Saturn." Armstrong the astronaut. "I'll send them back."
FROM URANUS the satellites will go outside of the solar system to explore deep space.
Armstrong said scientists would have to worry about trouble on Earth first.
He said it would take one spacecraft longer to get to Saturn because one will swing by Jupiter much closer than the other craft will. The farther one will travel to Earth, he said, but it will be safer because it will encounter less radiation from Jupiter.
"Since they both have to be launched off the same pad and it takes 10 days to count down for the second launching, there could be some problems," he said.
"But there is always the next year."
Stitch On needlepoint shop
a unique store
COLD BEER & Wine Banning's Retail Liquor Store NOW OPEN
Students cause census problems for Douglas County, state officials
- paterayn yarns-350 different colors
- large selection of painted canvas
- original & custom designs
University of Kansas students unknow-
ne about Douglas County in De-
bate's biennial campus.
Every year that the University has a voter registration drive, the population figures for Douglas County rise. Every year following the drive, the figures fall because the names of students who failed to vote or did not attend of the county are stricken from the list.
- project finishing-fabrics available
It's a big problem for Douglas County it's assessor Darwin Rogers. He said recently that he doesn't have an accurate count of them, but that's not how it doesn't have an accurate method to use.
THE FIGURES Rogers use are verified by the state Board of Agriculture, according to K. R. Boyer, assistant secretary of agriculture.
- gift items
The 1976 census, released last week, indicated that the population of Douglas County dropped 3,241, from 63,833 in 1975 to 60,592 this year.
Rogers said that he wasn't happy with the way the census was conducted, but that it was about as accurate as a door-to-door survey.
Population figures are derived from voter and vehicle registration lists for the city of Lawrence and by door-to-door surveys outside the city. Rogers said door-to-door surveys weren't done in Lawrence because many people were missed.
The census figures are used to determine the amount of money the state returns to the cities and townships in the county on a per capita basis. The revenue comes from ciga-
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Come in and browse. I'll look forward to
KU, Haskell cooperate
A program has been developed between the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Junior College that would permit KU graduate students at both the master's and levels to become involved in Haskell classrooms for practical work experience.
According to Paul Haack, associate dean of the School of Education and professor of music education, the "Cooperative Field Experience Program" is the first formal link through education between the two schools.
areas such as student counseling, special education, and administration."
"All of the graduate students selected will be involved in 'practise.' They will go into
The purpose of the program is twofold, Haack said recently. First, it will provide graduate students with a unique instructional experience and, second, it would expand the number and kinds of resources University can share with Haskell, he said.
DOUGLAS COUNTY probably benefits
He said that this system was unlike regular student teaching programs that involve only undergraduates and is highly supervised by other faculty members. The students should be tailored to fit the expressed needs of the student and his adviser from KU.
"All the students who teach at Haskell are selected by a joint screening committee of the faculty."
The selections are based on applications submitted by a KU student and his faculty adviser, and includes the kind of practical experience the graduate wants, how long the program will last, and the number of courses that devote to the precticum." Haack said.
Unless otherwise recommended, all graduate student appointments will be made available to the following groups:
rette taxes, liquor taxes and the local ad valorem tax reduction fund.
- Campbell's Men's Wear
SPIRIT GLOVES ARE HERE
- Jayhawk Cafe
- Town Shop
- Weavers Dept. Store
- Alice's Closet
- Britches Corner
- The Jay Shoppe
- Kansas Union Bookstore
- Rag Tag
- Cassem's Clothing
GIVE THE HAWKS A HAND with Spirit Gloves
A Division of
Fear Not
Should some uncontrollable force (your parents are coming to stay for the weekend), some freak accident (a herd of elephants ran off with your VW bus), or some unfortunate situation occurs (like you couldn't shut off the shower), and you can't make it over this weekend, the sale continues next week. But, all items are subject to prior sale. (Also we are open every Monday nite until 8:30 p.m.)
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200mm f3 Series 1 for Pentax, Nikon, Minoolta, Konica 249$^{50}$ 119$^{99}$
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24mm 11990
f2.8 ... 164.00
28mm 9999
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35mm 6999
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55mm 12999
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Omega Enlarger Sale
Chromega Color Print
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Bring your own color negative or watch the Omega Man print from one of ours.
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Omega B600
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$50mm Lens and Carriers only $25.00
Omega Simtron Analyzer Wolfe's Special Price 149 $^{99}$
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The Omega Man will be demonstrating color Friday and Saturday. Bring an orange or yellow shirt to him print before your eyes.
Come see the new Professional Syst With Fred Terry
SUPER TRADE IN SPECIAL
Bring in your old instantiate or polaroid camera in working condition and get a $20 trade in on a Mamiya SLR,