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December 02, 1962 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1962-12-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY,DECEMBER2,1

962

'U' Units Study Space Secrets

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DAL OFCILBULLETIN

being developed, will carry 50
pounds to 150 miles.
A continuing program of the
lab is the checking of radiometer
measurements made by TIROS
and Nimbus satellites.
A radiometer measures the tem-
perature of the atmosphere, cloud
cover, and surface of the earth
by observing radiation in certain
parts of the spectrum.
Lab Check
"Our role in this work is to
carry out a laboratory check with
radiometers and to fly them with
cameras in high-altitude balloons
to see how they behave in com-
bination with other instruments,"
Jones explained. The balloons -,an
bring back clear pictures, whereas
the pictures broadcast by satellites
are not well defined.
"We are also developing new
optical techniques for use on mete-
orological satellites," he said.
Another method used by the
lab for the last ten years to meas-
ure conditions in the atmosphere
is to eject an inflatable sphere at
a high altitude and then measure
its rate of fall. The interpretation
of this rate yields the temperature
and density of the atmosphere.
NASA Sponsor
"Formerly our contracts were
with the defense department, but
recently NASA has become our
principle sponsor," Jones com-
mented.
A third group working in the
field of rocketry is the Radio-
Astronomy Observatory, a part of
both the astronomy' and the elec-
trical engineering departments.
The observatory first became
active in rocketry early in 1959
with NASA support.
"We proposed the use of both
sounding rockets and satellites to
get above the ionosphere and make
measurements of the galaxy, sun,
and planets," Prof. Fred T. Had-

dock, director of the Radio-
Astronomy Observatory, said.
The instruments are to observe
and relay measurements of the
electro - magnetic radio energy
generated and emitted by the
Milky Way and by extra-galactic
radio sources, he explained. The
same data cannot be obtained on
the ground, because the ionosphere
prevents low frequency signals
from coming through.
Last September, the radio-
astronomy personnel sent a rocket
containing the cosmic radio de-
tection devices 1000 miles up
aboard a Journeyman sounding
rocket supplied by NASA.
More Shots
"We had a successful firing and
plan to continue the program,"
Prof. Haddock said.
In satellites, the observatory has
experiments accepted for both
EOGO-(Eccentric Orbiting Geo-
physical Observatory-and POGO.
For EOGO, the experiment pri-
marily observes the sun. "We
should also be able to pick up
bursts of emission from Jupiter.
The planet has very strong, but
poorly understood 'noise' bursts,
which we want to record at lower
frequencies than is possible on the
ground," he explained.
POGO Package
"The package for POGO is de-
signed to enable us to map the
variations in intensity that are
expected to be present in our
galaxy at the low frequency of
2500KC.
"We are also planning radio-
astronomy experiments on the
moon and in deep-space probes.
"Our contracts are all with
NASA. We have no military con-
tracts, but we do receive 'support
from the National Science Foun-
dation and the Office of Naval
Research," Prof. Haddock con-
cluded.

(Continued from Page 5)

consist of a Director and as many as-I
sistants are are needed.
a) The Director and assistants shall1
be appointed by Council for terms of
one year. upon recommendation of the
Committee on USNSA.
jbi hThe Director shall be an ex-offico
(without vote) member of the Commit-
tee on USNSA. (Note: Passage of this
section should be considered an amend-
ment to the Committee on NSA's Plan.)1
3) SBC appoints Joan Boycoff ass
Campus Travel Director, and Kathlyn
Deutsch, Joanne Durish, Risa Axelrod,
and Regina Rosenfeld as assistants; all1
for terms of one year.
a) They shall divide commissionsre-
ceived for the sale of ETI tours as they1
wish, but shall report their decision to1
Council by the first Council meeting
of the Spring semester.
4) Council shall, if necessary, advance1
$50.00 to this Board. It shall be repaid
from the first $100.00 of receipts.re
5) SGC recommends that there be ant
ETI desk at Registration for the Spring
semester.
Information:
1) Commissions from ETI tours are
$20 for each tour sold.
2) Letters have been written to ETI
asking that material be sent here in
readiness for the new Director.
3) Correspondence with the following
programs has been initiated: Cross-3
roads Africa, Experiment in Interna-
tional Living, Instiutte for Internation-
al Education, and American Friends
Service Comm.
Remanded: Further study of a mo-
tion concerning faculty and student
participation at Regent's meetings to
a special subcommittee of Howard
Abrams and Michael Olinick.
Postponed Automatically: Considera-
tion of an expression of opinion on
the proposed National Youth Service
Corps.
Events Monday
8:00 am. to 5:00 p.m.-Office of Civil
Defense and Mobilization, Dept. of De-
fense, Fallout Protection and Design
Workshops-Registration: Mich. Union.
3:00 p.m.-Dept. of Journalism Lecture
Series on "First Hand Reports on the
Ferment in Asia"-Ferdinand and Delia
Kuhn, "Asia's Quiet Revolution": Rack-
ham Lecture Hall.
4:00 p.m.-Dept. of Engrg. Mechanics
Seminar-Prof. David R. Jenkins, Dept.
of Engineering Mechanics, "An Investi-
gation of Subsequent Yield Surfaces in
a Zinc Alloy": Rm. 311, W. Engrg. Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Basketbail-U-M vs. Creigh-
ton Univ.: Yost Field House.
Placement
POSITION OPENINGS:
U.S. Air Force-Civil Service positions
for Industrial Engnrs. Must have BS
in Indust. Engrg. or closely related field
of engrg. For higher level positions,
must have graduate degree or exper-
ience.
Xerox Corp., Rochester, N.Y.-Open-
ings for Research Aides and Laboratory
'T'echnicians. Both men & women with
at least 2 yrs. college training in ap-
plicable subjects (Physics, Chem., En-
grg., Biology). Do not want students
who have completed Bachelor's degree.
Swift & Co., Chicago, Ill.-Various
openings including: Agri. Chem. for
Research; Brand Mgr. Trainees; Dairy
& Poultry Trainees; Economist; Internal
Auditor for diversified corp. audits;
Marketing & Product Mgmt. Trainee;
Merchandising Trainee; Oil Mill Opera-

tions; Marketing Analyst; Chemists
(PhD) for Research Labs.
Mich. Civil Service-Accountant II.
Bachelor's with not less than 12 hrs.
acet. plus 1 yr. acc't. or auditing ex-
per. Apply by Dec. 26.
Forafurther information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appts., 3200
SAB, Ext. 3544.
PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of
Appointments-Seniors & grad students,
please call Ext. 3544 for an interview
appt. with the following:
TUES., DEC. 4-
National Security Agency-Feb., June
& Aug. grads. NSA is a Dept. of Defense
installation organized within the frame-
work of the Federal Govt. Those eligible
to interview are: 1) Men & women who
have taken the National Security Pro-
fessional Qualification Test on Oct. 20
& passed the exam. 2) Men & women
who are candidates for degrees in Math,
Physics, Chem., or Engrg. (Those with
technical degrees do not have to have
taken the exam.) U.S. citizenship re-
quired.
Aetna Life Insurance Co.-Feb., June
& Aug. grads. Men with Liberal Arts
majors for Insurance work (sales home
office & outside) and Actuarial work.
U.S. & Canadian citizens will be con-
sidered. This recruiting visit is for
group sales which entails calling on or-
ganizations. Location: Detroit, Mich.
Union Oil Co.-Feb., June & Aug.
grads. Men & women Physics PhD can-
didates as well as Chem. grad students
in Analytical, Organic & Physical Chem.
Senior & grad students are being in-
terviewed for summer work. For ap-
pointment call Chem. Placement, Ext.
727.
101\
V<
DR
CC,
1Zt

WED., DEC. 5-
Michigan Civil Service Commission -
Feb., June & Aug. grads. Men & women.
Interviewer will speak to anyone inter-
ested in working for Mich. Civil Service.
Most majors are applicable. Many &
various training programs.
United States Coast Guard - Feb.,
June & Aug. grads. Men & women. Re-
cruiting for Officer Candidate School
which entails a period of 3 yrs., includ-
ing training in which the military ob-
ligation is fulfilled. This program open
to college grads of any major except
medicine & dentistry. There is a special

need for Oceanographers at present.
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
European Summer Experience for
French Students-Undergrads & grads-
men & women. Must have had camp
experience and have a speaking knowl-
edge of French. Age 19-25. Come to
Summer Placement for further infor-
mation.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT INTER-
VIEWS-Seniors & grad students, please
sign interview schedule at 128-H West
Engrg.

DEC. 5=-
Beloit Corp., Beloit, Wis., Dowington,
Pa., Pittsfield, Mass.-BS-MS: ChE, EE
& ME. Feb. grads. R. & D., Des., Sales &
Application.
International Telephone & Telepgraph
Corp., N.J. & Midwest locations-PhD:
EE & Physics. Men & Women. R. & D.
in Electronic Telecommunications.
DEC. 5-6--
International Business M a c h i n e s
PhD's, N.Y.; Lexington, Ky.; Maryland
& Calif.-PhD: EE, Instru., ME, Met.,
Math, Physics & Chem. & Psych. Men
& Women. R. & D.

'Al

I

I

AND

SA

STARTS MONDAY

at

,

UNIVERSITY LECTURES IN JOURNALISM

Noted foreign correspondents
Authors of BORDERLANDS-just off the press
will give their first-hand reports on

For Your January
Calendar:

SPECIAL PURCHASE
1500 RECORDS
1000 BOOKS

Monday, December 3: "ASIA'S QUIET REVOLUTION"
Wednesday, December 5: "THE CHINA-INDIA COLLISION"

CHARLES FERGUSON
Senior Editor
The Reader's Digest
will speak on:
"DO REPORTERS
OVERLOOK HISTORY?"
Wednesday, January 9
3 p.m.
Rackham Amphitheatre

AUSTIN

DIAMOI
CORPORATIC
1209 South U.

ND
ON
663-7151

COME AND GET 'EM

r

i

T HAACK
DIAMOND

DIAMOND
APPRAISAL

IMPORTERS
SALE

30 o

To

40%

OFF Appraised Value

Sale includes 548 Diamonds, 1,162 points with appraised value of
$20,145 which we are selling for $11,992

QUANTITY

DESCRIPTION

APPRASED
VALUE

SALE
PRICE

QUANTITY

DESCRIPTION

A

1

2 SETS SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings.
9 SETS 6 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings.
3 SETS 6 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings.
5 SETS 6 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings.
8 SETS 8 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings. '/
carat total weight of Diamonds.
2 SETS 12 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WED-
DING RING SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings.
1/3 carat total weight of Diamonds.
2 SETS 7 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white or yellow gold mountings. 1/
carat total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 6 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. .15 carat total
weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 6 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. .25 carat total
weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 12 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WED-
DING RING SET. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. 73 carat
total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 5 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white gold Star-set mounting. 1 caret
total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 7 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. .41 carat
total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 8 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. yellow gold mounting. /3 carat
total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 8 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. h carat total
weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 5 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt, white gold Star-set mounting. .37 carat
total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET .45 CARAT SOLITAIRE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING

45.00 29.95
75.00 49.95
100.00 59.95
115.00 69.95
145.00 89.95
175.00 119.00
225.00 149.00
150.00 99.00
250.00 169.00
275.00 189.00
275.00 189.00
300.00 199.00
300.00 199.00
350.00 229.00
400.00 269.00

1 SET OVAL DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING with 2 side ta-
pered baguettes. Matching wedding ring with 2 tapered
baguettes. 1/z carat total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 8 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. white gold. carat total weight
of Diamonds.
1 SET EMERALD CUT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING with 2
side baguette diamonds and matching 2 baguette diamond
wedding ring. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. .55 carat total
total weight of Diamonds.
i SET 8 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING
MATCHED SET. 14 Kt. white gold. .67 carat total
weight of Diamonds.
1 SET MARQUISE CUT DIAMOND with 2 side tapered baguette
Diamonds and matching wedding ring with 2 tapered
baguette Diamonds. 14 Kt. white gold mounting.
carat total weight of Diamonds.
1 ONLY EMERALD CUT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. .54
carat Emerald Cut Diamond. 14 Kt. white gold mounting.
1 SET EMERALD CUT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING with 2
tapered baguette Diamonds and matching. wedding ring
with 2 tapered baguette Diamonds. 14 Kt. white gold
mounting. .64 carat total weight of Diamonds.
1 SET 12 DIAMOND MATCHED ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
RING SET. 14 Kt. white gold mounting. 2 carats total
weight of Diamonds.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. .39 carat. 14 Kt, white
gold mounting.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. .43 carat. 14 Kt. white
gold mounting.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. .49 carat. 14 Kt. white
gold mounting.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. .55 carat. 14 Kt. white
gold mounting.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. .59 carat. 14 Kt. yellow
gold mounting.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND WEDDING RING. 5 Diamonds. Total
weight .62 carat. 14 Kt. white gold mounting.
1 ONLY LADIES' DIAMOND WEDDING RING. 10 Diamonds.
Total weight .72 carat. 14 Kt. white gold mounting.

APPRAISED SALE
VALUE PRICE
475.00 309.00
495.00 329.00
525.00 339.00
515.00 339.00
550.00 379.00
575.00 389.00
595.00 409.00
1,150.00 789.00
175.00 117.00

185.00
2
225.00

129.00
149.00

275.00 165.00
300.00 177.00
335.00 229.00

350.00 239.00

I I

I{

11

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