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Tuesday, April 26, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
Submarine
Continued from p. 1
Specialists on the Petrel, based at Charleston, S.C., with the Bonefish, will decide when it is safe to board the Bonefish, said LT. Fred Hemney, another fleet spokesman. They have the expertise and the equipment to test the toxicity of the air inside the boat.
The Bonefish was launched in 1958 from New York Shipbuilding in Camden, N.J. It is powered on the surface by three 1,500-horsepower diesel engines that drive a single propeller and charge batteries. While unpowered, the batteries power two electric motors.
The Bonefish and its two sister ships, the Barbel and Blueback, are among the last of the Navy's diesel-electric submarines and are used principally to mimic Soviet submarines in training exercises. The Soviets still operate about 100 diesel-electric boats.
The Bonefish is the second Navy vessel to bear that name. The first, a World War II submarine, disappeared in the Sea of Japan in June 1945 while on combat patrol.
The 22 injured were transferred to the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy, which steamed to Mayport, Fla. From there they were flown to the Naval Hospital in Jacksonville. The other crewmen were taken to Mayport by the Carr and flown to the Charleston Air Force Base, where they arrived yesterday afternoon.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters said two sailors were seriously injured, but the nature and extent of their injuries was not immediately available.
U.S. submarine fire
USS Bonefish (SS-582)
Displacement: 2,894 tons
Displacement: 2,894 tons (submerged)
Length: 219 ft.
Propulsion: 3 diesel engines.
Propulsion: 3 diesel engines, 2 electric motors, one shaft
Speed: 15 knots surfaced, 21 knots submerged
Crew: 85 normally, 92 at time of accident
Weapons: 6 torpedo tubes
Launched: Nov. 22, 1958
SOURCE: Jane's Fighting Ships, Department of Defense
Knight-Ridder Graphic
KU student captures year with original video project
By Davana Yochim
Kansan staff writer
Deborah Brauer, Wichita senior, said she wanted an original way to capture the highlights of her final year at the University of Kansas in a form that was not bound
Because of her efforts, a video titled the "Year in Review" was made.
Braiser said her original plan was making the video for a required class project.
"I really snowballed into something bigger than I expected," she said. "People are becoming a little more nostalgic now. This is something that they can hear the sounds and see the people moving. It's like a living yearbook."
The video contains film clips, taken by students, of the most popular events of the year.
Although Brauser originated the idea for the video, some members of the KU International Association of Business Communicators also contributed.
Michelle Depenbush, Hutchinson senior, who helped produce the video, said she thought it would be popular among KU students.
"It's never been done before." Depenbush said of the video. "Everybody has VCUs now, and video has grown so much. This was such a good year here at KU, also."
good you have Brauser said events appearing on the video
reflected what she wanted to remember after graduation.
"There are shots of Alf Landon, Don Johnson, the football and basketball teams, some bars, Joe's and some more traditional shots of scenes around campus," she said. "Everything is very short because I wanted to include a wide variety of events."
She said she regretted not making the film last year, and that she hoped someone would take the project over next year and make the film a tradition.
Aside from her work with other students, Brauer wrote a paper about her experiences while making the film. She said her paper was written for anyone who wanted to do a similar project.
"I learned that there is a lot of red tape involved in a project like this," Brauer said. "We had to figure out what we could and couldn't do with the athletes. If we used closeups of them before their eligibility ended, they could get in trouble."
She said she had to make sure popular songs had not been copyrighted before their inclusion in the video.
Max Uttler, associate professor of journalism and Brauer's teacher, said the video yearbook was run completely by students. He acted only as adviser.
"I've heard that some high schools are producing video年籍books, too, but this is a problem."
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