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en weovheostavfom to reopen noia sem'stor
Although the Gccrsiy Dept. weather station ia
Avery HsU is inoperative new, it wl be used by students
tzkb new climstolofy courses next semester.
UNL Geography Prof. Arthur Douas ssM the weather
station is used prtoarSy ss a training laboratory for
dcnatolosy students studying weather conditions.
The department wall offer two courses for upperckss
. men and graduate students. Systematic QimatoJcgy, he
said, in which students wO be directly involved in the
weather station's operation.
The courses would be of interest to sericulture
students, Douglas said, because of the importance of
weather conditions in agriculture.
Structural engineering majors also would benefit from
the courses because of the expansion and contraction
effects weather has on building materials, he said.
The station was set up three years ago by UNL
Geography Associate Prof. Merlin Lawson.
Climatology is Ja field of specialization within
geography, Lawson said. Geography majors who work
with the weather station receive a certificate of
climatology training upon graduation.
Meteorological instruments at the rooftop weather
station record several kinds of weather data.
However, the roof of a building isn't the best place to
record weather data, he said, "because data recorded on a
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roof doesn't necessarily reflect ground conditions.
Ground and rooftop westher conditions vary
somewhat, Dowlas said, because wind strength is greater
at the tcp of the bu2dif.2 thm at ground level and extra
heat is absorbed in t!;erocf that escapes froin th$ soil.
temperatures on the roof.
However, these differences are smsll, Doas izid, and
not substantial enough to affect the accuracy cf the data
collected.
Updating Japanese studies is topic
A pilot program to help Nebraska's public schools
update their Japanese curricula will begin this weekend in
Lincoln.
The program, co-sponsored by the UNL Asian Studies
Committee and the College of Arts and Sciences, is
designed to help 30 selected teachers update their
information and understanding of Japan, according to the
program's director.
Peter Cheng, UNL political science professor, said
it will be a three-day, in-service training program, begin
ning Sunday at the Nebraska Center for Continuing
Education. The 30 elementary and secondary teachers
were chosen following application and recommendation
by school principals.
Cheng said the highlight of the training workshop will
be an address by Kyoshi Sumiya, Japan's newly appointed
consul general in Chicago. He will speak at a banquet
Monday evening.
The conference will emphasize the economic growth
and social change Japan has undergone during recent
decades, he said.
The workshop will include 25 class sessions in which
information about current economic, political, social and
international conditions in Japan. Assistance also wO be
provided in developing teaching units appropriate for
various age levels.
In addition to Sumiya, Yoshiharu Nishikawa, executive
director of the Japan Trade Center in Chicago, and
Kimiaki Sasada, an agricultural expert from the trade
center, will act as resource persons at the conference.
Assisting them will be UNL faculty members in the
Asian Studies program.
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2117
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33
Just in
Large selection of lad:
irregular Lee Cords
and Denims 10.83
Corduroy and Denim
Jackets 15.00 to 18.00
Quality flannel shirts 6.S5
New merchandise
arriving often!
21 17 OSt
10:00 to 550 Mon to Sat i
Thurs til 9:00
THE ALL NEW 197&
MERLE HAGGARD SHOW
TKESTEANGHIS
COhuNnENO&TCGACai -SPECIAL
GtT-IimifliilllHLili
CGZZY Sf.'JTH
SATURDAY, NOV. 20th 0 P.M.
PERSUING AUDITORIUM
. . TICKET IX) CATIONS
Dirt Chr&p lleccrds
Student Union
Cen Simon (2 Locations)
?.IiIIrr k Paine (2 Locstions)
40 (Cenrra! Admission)
559 l 6.50.(nesrrred Sratin-)
Spring Semester 77
East Union
Space
Applications
are now avaMs'a at tha
- East Union. Af! interested
East Campus recognized
student organizations are
invited to apply"
Applications must be
received by 5:00 pm,
Wed., Dec. 8, 1976,
to be eligible for
consideration for space.
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