The Grizzly, April 29, 1983

Three Administrators to Leave: Harris, Layne Retire • Ursinus Makes Inquirer Headlines • Housing Shortage is Imminent • J-Board Changes to be Made • Ursinus Students Win German Awards • Computer Genius is Honored at Myrin • Renninger to go to Scotland • Ursinus Professor Sees Work Published • President\u27s Corner • Letters to the Editor • Bike-A-Thon Proves Successful • Film Reveals Nuclear Horror • Zacharias Ursinus to be Honored in Fall • Award Time • College Choir Turns Comic • Holocaust Survivor Speaks at Commemoration • Women\u27s Tennis Overcomes Adversities; Wins MAC Play-off Berth • Bears\u27 Softball Team Reaches Goal • Women\u27s Lacrosse Turns in Another Strong Season • Ursinus Sluggers Gear Up for Home Stretch • Sports Profile: The Mile Relay Team • Track Teams Close Out Seasons • Men\u27s Tennis Concludes Successful Campaign • Men\u27s Lacrosse Suffers Two Defeatshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1100/thumbnail.jp

The Grizzly, October 30, 1981

Founders Day 100th Year of Coeducation • Board of Directors Approve Tuition Increase • Stevens Talks on Hazing to Packed House • Comment: What Eileen Stevens Didn\u27t Say • Drexel-Ursinus Offer Evening Courses at Limerick and UC • Old Men\u27s Undergoes Heating Renovations • ZX Business Society Grows • Lee Savary: Contrasting Natural and Man-made • Study Abroad Series: Seize the Day • Law of the Sea, Law of the Nations • Gridders to Enter New League in 1983 • Bears Lose Homecoming Heartbreaker • X-Country: 38 Straight W\u27s • Field Hockey Trips West Chester 3-0https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/grizzlynews/1065/thumbnail.jp

Near-infrared spectroscopy and spectral mapping of Jupiter and the Galilean satellites: results from Galileo's initial orbit.

The Near Infrared Mapping Spectrometer performed spectral studies of Jupiter and the Galilean satellites during the June 1996 perijove pass of the Galileo spacecraft. Spectra for a 5-micrometer hot spot on Jupiter are consistent with the absence of a significant water cloud above 8 bars and with a depletion of water compared to that predicted for solar composition, corroborating results from the Galileo probe. Great Red Spot (GRS) spectral images show that parts of this feature extend upward to 240 millibars, although considerable altitude-dependent structure is found within it. A ring of dense clouds surrounds the GRS and is lower than it by 3 to 7 kilometers. Spectra of Callisto and Ganymede reveal a feature at 4. 25 micrometers, attributed to the presence of hydrated minerals or possibly carbon dioxide on their surfaces. Spectra of Europa's high latitudes imply that fine-grained water frost overlies larger grains. Several active volcanic regions were found on Io, with temperatures of 420 to 620 kelvin and projected areas of 5 to 70 square kilometers