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Show Lfi 1 Kai humid), March lif Sait Lake Tribune IH, iow of llnllrv l March In early May 1910, the comet's head was as brilliant as the brightest stars. inf' said 19815, Bright comets develop a long, shining tail when they come near the sun. Halley's Comet came as close to the Earth as 14 million miles May 20, 1910. On the next day, the Earth is believed to have passed through the comet's tail with no harm. However, a collision between the Earth and a comet's head could be quite Susan Wyckoff. professor of physics at Ario- na State University. Tempe, and a key member of an international learn tracking the comet since 1982 its "Making in closest approach March 1976, this particular appearance of Halley's Comet is extremely exciting scientifically. "That is because, for the first time, five spacecraft (French, Russian and Japanese independently and jointly) will fly through the atmosphere of the comet. "The spacecraft will send back images of its nuclear heart. Ground base observers also will have an excellent view. Spectroseopist Specialist A spectroseopist specialist on the International Halley Watch unit at Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, Dr. Wyckoff has been honored with a recep-t.oby Hansen Planetarium, 15 S. State. She was a consultant for the planetarium's star show, A Comet Called Halley," scheduled to run until the middle or end of May. NASA-supporte- d n The Santa Cruz, Calif., native who discovered water on Comet Kohou-tefor the first time in 1974 while k observing from Israel s Negev Desert, presented information including: Utahns should be looking for Comet in 1985 shortly after sunset (possibly visible in November, but better in December) in the western sky near the horizon. The March 1976 view will be towards the east. HaJ-ley'- s Spectroscopy is the study of light spread out into its component colors to recognize different chemicais. Internationa; Halley Watch The International Halley Watch (scientists in 43 countries) has studied this comet named after the English astronomer Edmund Halley since 1982. That it is a dirty snowball is still the best theory we have, Dr. Wyckoff said." Most astronomers think the nucleus probably of frozen gases and ice mixed with dust particles - resembles a dirty snowball that was formed in the cold, distant regions of the solar system. destructive. Predicted Reappearance Before Halley correctly predicted that this comet would reappear in 1759, most people believed comets appeared by chance and traveled through space in no set paths. Historical records show that Hal leys U. Budget Bequest Cornel May Be Seen in Late 1985 Salt Luke urea residents should have an early view of Halley's Com1985 and et in November-Decenihe- r a better one Teacher Training StandanU Airport Outlines SI 2.8 Million 1981 Comet was seen as long ago as reappears every 76 to 79 years. From the Earth, Halley's Comet can be seen only as it nears the sun since all of its light comes from the sun. International Halley Watch includes some 500 scientists in 43 countries. Besides the team of Arizona State University and University of Arizona astronomers, United States involvement includes the University of Maryland, Baltimore; New York State University, Long Island; Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.; University of Massachusetts, Amherst; and Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. 5 - Palmer of the University of Wisconsin organized an informal meeting of deans from 17 research universities. The Johnson Foundation of Racine, which frequently supports meetings on national issues, hosted the meeting at its headquarters. The original group discussed forming an organization to accredit schools of education that would re- The University of Utah s Graduate School of Education is one of 23 leading teacher training schools invited to participate in developing new standards for the training of public school teachers. This is a prestigious group that I think can have some impact," said Cecil R. Miskel, dean of the graduate school of education, who recently returned from the groups second meeting in Racine, W'is. The U. of U. is the only participant between Colorado and the West Coast. The Project on Standards for Teacher Education was launched somewhat spontaneously last October by a number of concerned deans of education from around the nation. It will concentrate on students, faculty, curriculum and institutional quality. "We're looking at what kind of student should be admitted, the proper mix between research-orienteand clinical faculty in schools of education, the content of our educational program, and how class-wor- k will relate to practical experience in the classrooms," said Dr. budget of nearly $13 million is needed to operate the Salt Lake City International Airport for fiscal 1984-8an increase of 11 percent over fiscal 1983-8operating costs. The $12,892,400 operating budget, reviewed by the Airport Authority Board last week, includes 10 percent jump in personnel costs to about $5.2 million, and a 23 percent service increase to about $4 million. Utility and janitorial costs in the new terminal building account for most of the service increase, Director of Airports Louis E. Miller said. A 240 B C. It School Joins Project 4 Operating revenues for the next fiscal year are projected at almost $24 million, an 8 percent increase of the current fiscal year. An anticipated passenger growth of 2 percent to 3 percent and an increase in concession contracts is calculated into the budget increases. Naquire higher standards than the of Accreditation for Council tional Teacher Education. The group condemned states that waive subject certification requirements for unqualified teachers in order to solve teacher shortages, and also attacked crash programs to train teachers in new subjects, and called for more "intellectually demanding" college courses in educa- tion. For its second meeting, the group invited deans from several more schools, including the U. of U and scheduled a number of small committee meetings running into 1985. The concept of teacher career ladders was also endorsed in the second d Conference Will Focus On Troubled Youth Immunization Clinic At Murray Library An immunization clinic will be held Tuesdays from 10 to 11:30 am, and to 3:30 p.m., beginning Tuesday in the Murray Library Auditorium, 166 E. Vine St. The clinic is opening as a result of the recent closure of the Salt Lake Miskel. Agencies and organizations that serve troubled youth will gather Tuesday and Wednesday to coordinate efforts for more effective services and focus on new strategies for problem-solvin- Approximately 500 experts are expected to meet during the fifth annual statewide conference at the Sheraton Hotel. The theme of the conference is "Challenge of the Future. The conference will feature presentations by Stephen Glenn, a nationally known authority on families and youth, and Arthur Shostak, a sociologist and futurist at Drexel University, Philadelphia. Mr. Glenn, who has directed the National Drug Abuse Center for Training and Resource Development in Washington D C., will speak on "building capable people." Dr. Shostak will discuss what the future holds for educating and serving troubled youths. There will also be a number of panel discussions on deviant sexuality, mental illnesses, special needs of learning disabled youth, abortion and premenstrual syndrome. The conference is sponsored by the Office of Education, Office of Community Operation, Division of Youth Corrections, Division of Family Services, Utah Council on Criminal and Juvr,iiie Justice, Utah Board of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Utah Correctional Association and Division of Alcoholism and Drugs. The conference will begin Tuesday at 9 a m. with registration of participants. registra tion will be $25. The registration fee includes participation in the two days and one evening of the conference. It also includes meals. Health Department's Murray office. More information is available y from the department. According to Gail Smith, conference chairwoman, the conference was originally set up to help the various agencies dealing with troubled youth coordinate services to prevent duplication. It also allows the participants to share ideas and learning strategies. Participants will include educators, court personnel, law enforcement officials, social services per- City-Count- y city-count- I Wr-Friend- Manuals ly User-Friend- "Writing Comput- er Hardware Software Documentation" is a course about personal computers that will begin March 28 through the Iniversity of Utah Division of Continuing Education. The course will meet Wednesdays from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m. in 106 Milton Bennion Hall through May 30. The fee is $140 for credit or $81 sonnel and youth corrections officials. At the conclusion of the two-daconference, agencies and organizations will meet according to the juvenile court district they serve. While meeting in districts, the participants will plan for the future and decide what changes should be made. As part of the conference, the conference committee is recognizing the works of Kent Burke, executive director of Great Basin Youth Services, and his wife Suzanne, who were killed Feb. 28. "Kent and Suzanne epitomized the caring, loving approach to treating troubled youth," according to the committee. In recognition of their services, the committee is now accepting donations on behalf of the four Burke children. Donations can be mailed to the Division of Youth Corrections, 150 West North Temple, Suite 370. Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. v meeting. We're also interested in how schools of education can improve the work life of teachers to ensure that quality teachers will actually remain in education, he added. Deans in the group plan not only to study the problems and propose action, but also to implement the recommendations in their own institutions. "Teacher education is a program that has been ultimately compromised, said Dr. Miskel. "Everyone academia, the schools and the has been telling teacher public education what to do. Schools of education have blithely tried to meet all the demands until theyve reached the lowest common denominator of quality." The group was launched last fall when Robert Koff of State University of New York, Judith E. Lanier of Michigan State University and John 1 t. Group's. Contacting Atomic Veterans Special to The Tribune We have loTAYLORSVILLE cated 8,000 live veterans," the coordinator of the National Association of Atomic Veterans said Thursday about efforts to contact people exposed to atmospheric nuclear testing and cleanup of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, at the end of World War II. - Robert Carter, Thornwood 4609 Ave. (1390 West), said exposed military personnel and civilians, should contact him or the national association, 702 Highway 54 East, Eldon, Mo. 65026. "Our organization is attemping to seek justice for these honorable and loyal Americans," Mr. Carter said. 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