SEP Furthers Education

SEP student Kathy Caesar (left) withSteve Williams, MMM. (Photo by BobBumpas.)

by Tanya Jackson

Editor's Note: Tanya is a work-studystudent in Information Services andMedia Relations and will be a junior atthe University of Colorado this fall,majoring in anthropology and journalism.

What do a meteorologist, aclassical pianist, and a hiker have incommon with an atmospheric re-search facility? They are this year'sdiverse group of undergraduatestudents participating in the SummerEmployment Program (SEP) atNCAR. SEP encourages undergradu-ate minority students to get involvedin science beyond the collegiate arena.In fact, this year four students havemade firm commitments to attendgraduate school as a result of SEP.

The future meteorologist, KathyCaesar, works at the State Universityof New York at Brockport as a super-visor of academic computing servicesand is pursuing undergraduatedegrees in meteorology and math-ematics. Her experiences working onthe Convection and Precipitation/

SEP student Michael Martinez (right)with Dick Valent, SCD. (Photo by GingerHein.)

Electrification Experiment project inFlorida and Boulder have strength-ened her motivation to go to graduateschool. Enthusiastically, she says ofher experiences at NCAR, "Every daythere is something else I want to learnabout radars, radar technology, andcomputers." A native of Trinidad,Kathy plans to do graduate work intropical meteorological research,specifically storms and hurricanes.

Until this year, Alvin Huangspent his summers working as aclassical pianist in restaurants andprivate receptions in Chattanooga,Tennessee. Alvin is a chemistry majorat Rice University. By chance, he sawthe SEP announcement on the backpage of the Rice Office of MinorityAffairs Newsletter, applied, and wasaccepted. His SEP experience hasgiven him a head start on the physicalchemistry classes he will be takingnext fall.

Alvin likes learning how to workwith the instruments used to doinfrared absorption cross sections inthe Atmospheric Chemistry Division.

SEP student Alane Allman (left) withKathy Miller, ESIG. (Photo by GingerHein.)

"Not many students my age wouldget to work in such a respectedinstitution," Alvin says about NCAR.This talented student still finds timeto play piano at the Imig MusicBuilding at the University of Colo-rado.

Phuong Van Leach is located atthe Institute of Naval Oceanography.Phuong likes to "experience theoutdoors." He is a veteran of the ten-

In This Issue

SEP StudentsSEP PartyAnnouncementsVisitorsLibrary NewsJob OpeningsCalendar

Vol. 26 No. 32 * 8 August 1991Staf NotesNational Center for Atmospheric Research

Page 2*Staff Notes*8 August 1991

kilometer Crescent City Classic heldin his home state, Louisiana. He hasplaced in the top 500 out of 33,000runners.

Phuong is a graduating senior atthe University of SouthwesternLouisiana, majoring in computerscience. His involvement with SEP isa step closer "to doing something incomputer science and not just some-thing anyone else could do."Phuong's SEP project deals withOptimal Thermal Interrelation Systemsoftware. Through his love forcomputers, Phuong picks up com-puter languages quickly. This is hisfirst opportunity to work with FOR-TRAN.

As Phuong speaks, his excite-ment about the future is palpable.Disciplines such as "making goodgrades" in high school, "stayingserious about school," and "limitedpartying" have brought him aninternship for the fall in Tennesseeinvolving computer programmingand artificial intelligence work. Withthe doors of opportunity openingwide, "having the feeling of beingwanted is great."

Melissa Thomas misses thethoroughbred race track in her nativeSaratoga Springs, New York, but shelikes being in Boulder. She is thor-oughly interested in the Winter Icingand Storms Project and tornadonowcasting at the Research Applica-

Staff Notes is published weekly by theInformation Services office of theNational Center for AtmosphericResearch, P.O. Box 3000, Boulder,Colorado 80307. NCAR is sponsoredby the National Science Foundation.

Writer/Editor: Bob HensonProduction Assistants: Anatta,

Milli Butterworth, Marian Goodrich

Copy deadline is 5:00 p.m. on Mondayfor publication on Thursday. Office:FL3 room 7. Phone: 303-497-8605.

SEP student Amy Wong (right) withGlenn Davis, Unidata. (Photo by GingerHein.)

tions Program (RAP), which comple-ment her meteorology major at theState University of New York atOswego.

The NCAR experience for AlaneAllman means working with theelements of her career plans-law andthe environment. A graduating seniorat Howard University, Alane bringsher interests to bear on a project she isdoing with Kathy Miller of theEnvironmental and Societal ImpactsGroup. Her project involvesproposing strategies for nativeAfrican women to prevent environ-mental degradation caused byovercultivation of the land. She feelsstrongly about the plight of Africanwomen left by their tribal mates toraise families virtually alone. Hersolution includes simple ways topromote agricultural grassrootsmovements.

Colorado resident Beth Hobsonstarted her academic career at Colo-rado State University as a major inengineering science and continued atthe University of Colorado as anaerospace engineer, but engineeringwas not for her. She transferred toMetropolitan State College in Denverand made the change to meteorology.Beth remembers being "interested insevere weather as a child." In her highschool yearbook Beth was noted asbeing "the only future meteorologistwho could shoot a jumpshot."

The Thunderstorm WeatherProject Beth is working on at RAPallows her to apply what she haslearned in class to research. In herNCAR project, she works extensivelywith radiosondes. In comparing themeteorological tools available atschool with those at NCAR, she says,"the school's instruments are not asextensive or as modern as the onesused here," and continues, "forhands-on experience, this is all new."Beth has "learned from [her] collegecareer to stop and listen to [yourself]and then go on." She plans to "go on"by continuing her research for RAP inthe fall.

Julie Huang, a system engineer-ing major at the University of Califor-nia, San Diego, and Amy Wong, acomputer science and mathematicsmajor at the University of California,Los Angeles, had not met each otherbefore this summer. Both agree thatBoulder is pleasantly enjoyable and"totally different" from California.(They recently discovered the onlybeach in Boulder, the Boulder Reser-voir.) Julie's project has given her theopportunity to take a class outliningthe basic operations of the NCARsupercomputer system. Amy workedon a project involving Unidata clients.

Kay Kim, originally from Okla-homa, studies electrical engineering atCornell University. Kay's interests liein image processing. Being at NCARallows her to see how people use the"applications of radar stuff" throughthe Hawaiian Rainband Project(HaRP). She comments that she wascompletely computer illiterate beforecoming to NCAR but has learned a lotthis summer. She hopes to use herSEP experiences working for acinematic special effects company.

Page 3*Staff Notese8 August 1991

Influenced by his father, MichaelMartinez chose a degree path in mathand physics. He is attending the NewMexico Institute of Technology and isstill trying to decide whether to applyhis degree to engineering, industry, ordefense contracting. Michael isworking on the CRAY Library StackVariables Project in the ScientificComputing Division.

Elisabeth Yap is an earth andplanetary sciences major at HarvardUniversity. She specifically wants tostudy the atmosphere and oceans.Like Alane, Liz wants to go intoenvironmental law. Liz's projectinvolves validating data gatheredfrom Atmosphere-Surface TurbulentExchange Research readings. Aftershe completes her degree at Harvard,she would like to join the Peace Corpsor travel before deciding on whichgraduate school or law school toattend.

Melissa Thomas probably sumsup the experience of all the SEPstudents best when she says, "It hasbeen a real learning experience. Notonly has it opened the door for us, ithas put us halfway through."

Announcements

Chris Ennis to Open LASERSNext Week

Chris Ennis (Atmospheric Chem-istry Division) is the first speaker inthe upcoming Learning about ScienceEasily and Readily Series. She willcover biosphere-atmosphere interac-tions in "A New Way to Look at theForest the Next Time You Go Camp-ing," Thursday, 15 August, at theFoothills Lab in the Building 3 tempo-rary auditorium. The talk will berepeated on 22 August in the MesaLab's Main Seminar Room.

Larry Radke (Research AviationFacility) will summarize the Kuwaitoil fires expedition on 5 September atthe Mesa Lab. Peggy LeMone (Me-soscale and Microscale MeteorologyDivision) will explain cloud formationon 12 September at the Foothills Laband on 19 September at the Mesa Lab.All talks begin at 10:30 a.m. and areopen to the public. For more details,contact Bob Henson, ext. 8605.

SCD Offers Two New Classes

UNIX BasicsAre you looking for a quick and

effective way to get started on UNIX?The Scientific Computing Division(SCD) is offering two UNIX Basicsclasses in August and September thatwill cover directory structure, filemanipulation, I/O redirection, basiccommands, e-mail, the vi editor, shellscripts (.login, .cshrc, and .profile),and aliasing.

Each hands-on class will bespread over two partial days to avoidinformation overload. The first willbe Wednesday-Thursday,14-15 August, 9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.The second will be at the same timeon Wednesday-Thursday,11-12 September.

The UNIX Basics classes aredesigned for all users who want tolearn beginning UNIX. There is noCRAY-specific information in theseclasses. Class size is limited to tenparticipants (two per terminal).

UNICOS OrientationSCD's one-day orientation class

introduces new users to UNIX/UNICOS programming tools and theNCAR computing environment. Ifyou have a new account on NCAR'sCRAY Y-MP8/864 (Shavano) and abasic knowledge of UNIX but don'tknow where to start, this class is foryou. Class size is limited to 12participants.

To register for either class, callthe SCD course enrollment line, ext.1225, or send e-mail toscdinfo@ncar.ucar.edu. Both classesare free.

New Staff

Michael George, engineering aidewith the Director's Office. FL 3,ext. 8532.

Linda Nettleton, student assistant IIIwith MMM. FL 3 room 2044,ext. 8157.

Leonard Snellman, scientist III withCOMET. Off site, ext. 8492.

Departures

Mark AbramsMatthew MclrvinTricia SlovacekDon Stone

20 July20 July23 July19 July

SEP Goodbye PartyTomorrow, 9 August

3:00 p.m.Mesa Lab Cafeteria

Don't miss it!

nas ur u riirwa nJ

Page 4.Staff Notes.8 August 1991

Where's the Beer? Triumphs--Twice

Where's the Beer? won a double-header over Exabyte 16-12 and 19-13.In the first game, Scott Paswaters andVic Pizzo both blasted home runs togive Beer? an early 11-1 lead, buttradition held up and Beer? blew thelead. Wes Wildcat entered the gameas pitcher and shut out Exabyte untilthey scored a home run. Later hemade up for it with a game-winningdouble that allowed Greg Woods toscore.

In the second game, Beer? fellbehind early but erupted for 16 runsin two innings as Vic Pizzo hit an-other home run. Early in the game,Julie Sundquist had control problemswhile pitching but settled down tohold the lead. Julie Chapin and PattiParisi kept the rally going by makingseveral hits. Where's the Beer? willplay again today at 6:45 p.m. atMapleton Fields. Their last game ofthe year will be on Sunday, 11 Au-gust, at 5:45 p.m., also at MapletonFields.

For Voice Mail Training, Press "0"

This month, NCAR's telephonesystem enters a new era with theintroduction of a voice mail system.Voice mail is an extension of thefamiliar answering machine. With it,staff can record messages and sendthem to others within the UCAR/NCAR network. They can access theirtelephone messages from anywhere inthe world. The system has a numberof other capabilities that cut down onthe flow of routine paperwork andstreamline the dissemination ofinformation.

Participation in the new voicemail system is optional. Staff willbecome part of it as soon as theyattend one of the short training classesthat run 19-26 August. Class sched-ules have been distributed to all staff.To register, call the NCAR operators.For further information on the voicemail system, call Harry Hiebert,ext. 1121.

Visitors

Bruintjes, Roelof. South AfricanWeather Bureau, Pretoria. Interest:Three-dimensional simulations ofwintertime clouds and airflow.24 June-23 December. FL3 room 2056,ext. 8909.-Terry Clark, MMM

Guo, Zitian. National MeteorologicalCenter, Beijing, People's Republic ofChina. Interest: Four-dimensionaldata assimilation for profilers. 4 June1991-3 June 1992. FL3 room 3071,ext. 8989.-William Kuo, MMM

Herrick, Charles. National ClimateProgram Office, Washington, D.C.Interest: Climate impacts and

Intergovernmental Panel on ClimateChange. 8-9 August. ML room 320,ext. 1617.-Michael Glantz, ESIG

Mulquiney, John. Australian NationalUniversity, Canberra. Interest:Atmospheric chemistry. 6-9 August.Library, ext. 1414.-Patrick Zimmerman, ACD

Rodionov, Sergei. All-Union ResearchInstitute of Marine Fishery andOceanography, Moscow, USSR.Interest: Changes in level of largelakes. 1 August 1991-31 July 1992.ML room 509, ext. 1605.-John Firor, ASP

Smith, Anne. University of Michigan.Interest: Atmospheric chemicalmodeling. 8 July-5 August.-Guy Brasseur, ACD

Takano, Y. Shimizu Corporation,Tokyo, Japan. Interest: Aral Searehabilitation project. 6-7 August.-Michael Glantz, ESIG

Treguier, Anne Marie. French Insti-tute for Oceanic Exploitation Re-search, Paris. Interest: Numericalmodeling. 28 July-17 August. Li-brary carrel 17, ext. 1358.-William Holland, CGD

Library News

8- 15 August 1991

The following new acquisitions for the Mesa and branch libraries will be displayed in the Mesa Librarythrough the dates listed above. They may be reserved during display for subsequent checkout. NCAR stafflocated off the mesa may borrow new books by checking the item(s) of interest below and sending this list toFaith Percell. Be sure to include your name, location, and extension. Reference material, however, does notcirculate.

New Books

Astronomy

Physics of the Inner Heliosphere.Schwenn, R, Marsch, E, editors,Springer-Verlag, 1990.QB520 P586 1990.

Chemistry

Nonlinear Phenomena in ChemicalDynamics : Proceedings of a Interna-tional Conference. Vidal, C, Pacault,A, editors, Springer-Verlag, 1981.QD502 N66 1981.

Climatology and Meteorology

Geomagnetism. Jacobs, J A, editor,Academic Press, 1987.QC815.2 G46 1987.

Technical Regulations. World Meteo-rological Organization, 1988.QC871.4 W64 1988 v.1 in Ref.

Watching the World's Weather.Burroughs, W J, Cambridge Univer-sity Press, 1991.QC879.5 B87 1990 in FL.

Preprints. Conference on RadarMeteorology. American Meteorologi-cal Society, 1991.QC973.5 A512 25th. Copy I in ML.Copy 2 in FL. Copy 3 in RL3. Copy 4in RAF.

Electrical Engineering

Analog & Digital Signal Processing.Baher, H, Wiley, 1990.TK5102.5 B323 1990 in MAR.

Optical Fibres and Sources for Com-munications. Adams, M J, Henning, ID, Plenum Press, 1990.TK5103.59 A23 1990.

Internetworking with TCP/IP. Comer,D E, Prentice Hall, 1991.TK5105.5 C59 1991 v.2.

Electrical Spectrum and NetworkAnalysis : a Practical Approach.Helfrick, A D, Academic Press, 1991.TK7879.4 H45 1991 in RL3.

Engineering (General)

American National Standard forInformation Systems : ComputerGraphics-Graphical Kernel System(GKS) Pascal Binding. AmericanNational Standards Institute, 1988.TA398 A55 X3.124.2- 1988 in Ref.

American National Standard forInformation Systems : ComputerGraphics-Graphical Kernel System(GKS) Ada Binding. AmericanNational Standards Institute, 1989.TA398 A55 X3.124.3- 1988 in Ref.

Introduction to Surface Roughnessand Scattering. Bennett, J M, OpticalSociety of America, 1989.TA418.7 B45 1989. Copy I in ML.Copy 2 in FL.

Environmental Technology

The Water Encyclopedia. Van DerLeeden, F, Troise, F L, Todd, D K,Lewis Publishers, 1990.TD351 V36 1990. Copy 2 in Ref.

Library Science

Creating an Information Service.Webb, S P, Aslib, 1988.Z674.4 W4 1988.

Management

Deming Management at Work.Walton, M, G.P. Putnam's, 1990.HD38 D439W34 1990.

Mathematics and Computer Science

Computers at Risk : Safe Computingin the Information Age. NationalResearch Council (U.S.). ComputerScience and TelecommunicationsBoard. System Security Study Com-mittee, National Academy Press, 1991.QA76.9 A25C6663 1990.

Probability, Random Variables, andStochastic Processes. Papoulis, A,McGraw-Hill, 1991.QA273 P2 1991. Copy I in ML. Copy 2in FL.

Partial Differential Equations andBoundary Value Problems withApplications. Pinsky, M A, McGraw-Hill, 1991.QA374 P55 1991. Copy I in ML. Copy2 in FL.

Fourier Series, Transforms, andBoundary Value Problems. Hanna, JR, Rowland, J H, Wiley, 1990.QA379 H36 1990. Copy 1 in ML. Copy2 in FL.

Waves and Stability in ContinuousMedia : Proceedings of the Interna-tional Conference. Rionero, S, editor,World Scientific, 1991.QA927 W389 1991 in FL.

Medicine

The Human Body. Time-Life Books,1988.R858 H86 1988 in Damon Room.

Naval Science

The Proceedings. Fifth InternationalConference on Numerical ShipHydrodynamics. Mori, K-H, editor,National Academy Press, 1990.VM156 I568 1989.

Oceanography

Sea-Level Change. National ResearchCouncil (U.S.). Geophysics StudyCommittee, National Academy Press,1990.GC89 S413 1990.

Physics

The Penguin Dictionary of Physics.Illingworth, V, editor, Penguin Books,1990.QC5 P461990 in Ref.

Universality in Chaos : a ReprintSelection. Cvitanovic, P, Adam Hilger,1989.QC174.84 U55 1989.

Basic Features of the Glassy State :Proceedings of the Second Interna-tional Workshop on Non-CrystallineSolids. Colmenero, J, Alegria, A,editors, World Scientific, 1990.QC176.8 A44168 1989.

New Reports

Atmospheric Science

The Climate Of Finland In Relation ToIts Hydrology, Ecology And Culture.Solantie, R, Finnish MeteorologicalInstitute, Helsinki, Finland, 1990.25502.

CEAREX/Haakon Mosby Meteorol-ogy Atlas. Frederickson, P A, NavalOceanographic and AtmosphericResearch Laboratory, Monterey, CA,1990.25504.

Engineering, Technology

The Investigation Of SpacecraftOptical Environment (ISOE) : FinalReport Period Covered: May 15, 1987- December 15, 1990. Mende, S B,Geophysics Laboratory, Hanscom AirForce Base, MA, 1990.25505.

General Publications

UCLA Computer Science Annual.UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, 1991.25508#1991.

Mathematics, Computer Science

The NCAR Cedar Data Base Cata-logue. NCAR, Boulder, CO, 1991.03258#1991.

A Comparison Of The Potential AndThe Euler Formulations Of TheEquations Of Motion For TransonicFlow. McGrattan, K, Courant Instituteof Mathematical Sciences, New YorkUniversity, NY, 1991.25507.

Program In Applied Mathematics,University Of Colorado at Boulder,Annual Report. 1991.25509.

Report Of The Workshop On ACLICOM-HOMS Interface (UniversityOf Reading, U.K., 6-15 March 1990.World Meteorological Organization,Geneva, Switzerland, 1991.25510.

Physics

Incomplete Observations And ControlOf Gravity Waves In Variational DataAssimilation. Ledimet, F X, FloridaState University, Tallahassee, FL,1991.25506.

Pollution

Observations Of Airborne PollutantsOver The Baltic Sea And AssessmentOf Their Transport, Chemistry AndDeposition. Joffre, S M, FinnishMeteorological Institute, Helsinki,Finland, 1990.25503.

*To obtain copies of these technical reports please contact the publisher. For NCAR publicationscontact Information Services at 497-8600. For UCAR publications contact the issuing UCAR office.

------------------------------------- ------ ----------------------------------------

------------------------WHARMN

Job Openings August8, 1991

EMPIW )YMENT PROCESSPLEASE READ!

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: To ensure that you will be considered forthe positions for which you feel qualified, an application form should becompleted for each. Please indicate the job number and position title onyour application. Completing an application is very helpful - although notabsolutely necessary. A resume will be accepted provided it contains allnecessary information. You may call our 24-hour jobline, 497-8707, toobtain information about UCAR/NCAR positions.NOTIFICATION OF APPLICATION STATUS: If you are applying foran exempt position, we will notify you as to the status of your applicationas soon as it can be determined. If you are applying for a non-exemptposition, you will be notified only if we wish to interview you. Normally,positions are closed after sufficient applications have been received. Whena position closes, it will no longer appear in Staff Notes or be announcedon the jobline.MORE INFORMATION ON SPECIFIC OPENINGS: You may obtaincopies of previous "Job Openings" ads at the UCARINCAR lumanResources Office, located at 3450 Mitchell Lane, Boulder.UCAR/NCAR EMPLOYEE APPLICATIONS: If you area UCARINCARemployee and wish to be considered for any of the positions listed, pleasecomplete an employee application (available from Human Resources,x8713), attach a resume, and return it to Human Resources, FL3.NOTE TO UCAR/NCAR STAFF: Requests for Staff must be received inthe lHuman Resources Office no later than noon Monday in order for thejob to be posted in the following Thursday's Staff Notes.The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research has a strongcommitment to the principle of diversity in all areas. In that spirit, weare interested in receiving applications from a broad spectrum of people,including women, members of ethnic minorities, veterans, and disabledindividuals.

*ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY - 1445*

PLEASE NOTE: Appicatioss must be received m later than 5:00 p.m.an August 23,1991.CGD - Climate Modeling SectionNon-Exempt Range: 28, $1,762 - 2,288/moDUTIES INCLUDE: Provides secretarial support for the ClimateModeling Section staff. Prepares, proofreads, and edits drafts and firmalcopy of correspondence, reports, scientific manuscripts, andadministrative forms and documents; compiles information and assists inthe development of reports; composes memoranda, letters, andcorrespondence for own and others' signature; arranges seminars,workshops, and meetings; formats and types tables, statistical data, andcomplex scientific/mathematic equations; monitors budget status reportsand other records; reviews and verifies payment of all travelauthorizations, vouchers, and group expenditures; and performs generalsecretarial duties including answering phones, sorting and distributingmail, photocopying, filing, and record maintenance.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- Advanced knowledge of office procedures

- Advanced knowledge of travel arrangements and procedures- Advanced skill in typing technical, administrative, and complex

documents- Skill in communicating both orally and in writing- Skill in using word processing and computer equipment- Skill in setting priorities- Skill in proofreading and editing complex materials for grammar,

spelling, and punctuation- Skill in maintaining records- Skill in identifying information sources for problem-solving- Skill in using good judgment and discretion in handling confidential

materialsKristen Womer

SOFTWARE ENGIN EER III m- 133

PLEASE NOTE: is position is being reoped. Position 1338originaly closed m Febrmary 21, 1991. The new cloing date is 5:00 pmon August 23, 1991.ATD - Surface and Sounding Systems Facility (SSSF)Exempt Range: 59, $3,433 - $5,150/moDUTIES INCLUDE: Maintains existing codes and develops new codes fordata acquisition, archive and analysis for SSSF observing facilities withinitial focus on the ASTER surface exchange research facility. Designs andimplements enhancements in the areas of data management, real-timedisplays, configuration control and analysis tools; performs systemadministration and maintenance; participates in the design, creation andmaintenance of system software used to synthesize data products obtainedfrom active and passive remote tropospheric profilers, in-situ soundingsystems and surface based measurement systems; specifies and carries outnetworking techniques for integrating diverse measurement systems;installs and maintains local utilities and operating system software; andparticipates in field deployments.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- M.S. in computer science or atmospheric science OR the equivalent

combination of education and experience- Demonstrated skill in the use of UNIX operating system, shell

programming and UNIX system administration- Demonstrated skill in the design, implementation and maintenance of

large software systems- Demonstrated skill in X-windows programming- Demonstrated skill in C programming- Skill in directing the execution of large software projects- Oral and written communication skills-- Demonstrated knowledge of research efforts involving analysis of

meteorological data sets- Knowledge of networking techniques and capabilities- Knowledge of and interest in atmospheric science as evidenced by a

publication recordPLEASE NOTE: T posiona is for a term of up to trhee years with thepossibilty ofetenusion.Searl Brier

UCAR/NCAR is an equal opportunity/affirmnative action employer.

Mail resumes to: Pick up applications at: Job Line: (303) 4978707rO. Box 3000 3450 Mitchell Lane Human Resources: (303) 497873Boulder, Colorado 80307 Boulder, Colorado 80301

Page 2ADDITIONAL POSITIONS

We are still accepting applications for positions listed below. Forinformation on any of the following previously published job vacancies,please contact the Human Resources Department at 497-8713.

ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST H- 11438

PLEASE NOTE: Ap ' a sh fordtispouitk be rceved no later

tha 500 I n Angint 14,1991.CGD - Climate Analysis SectionExempt Range: 56, $2,760 - 4,140/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on July 11, 1991SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER mI or IV -11432

PLEASE NOTE: The application de h hbre etmded to Auged16, 1991.SCD - Systems SectionExempt Range: 60, $3,687 - 5,530/mo (Level III)

63, $4,580 - 6,870/mo (Level IV)First published in "Job Openings" on July 25, 1991

SCIENTIST 111111 - RESEARCH ENGINEER 1- 11426PLEASE NOTE: Apietsamfor flue position= be received olaterdla 5W0p Angmt 15,1991.ATD - Surface and Sounding Systems Facility, Integrated SoundingSystemsExempt Range: 60, $3,687 - $5,530/mo

62, $4,260 - $6,390/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on June 20, 1991

STUDENT ASSISTANTS

All student assistants must be enrolled for credit in an accreditedsecondary or post secondary school, college or university; or in a tradeschool which has received a Certificate of Approval from the ColoradoState Board for Community Colleges and Occupational Education andmust be able to work up to 20 hours/week during periods school is insession, and full-time during breaks.

STUDENT ASSISTANT H1-11378

CGD - Climate Sensitivity & CO3 Research GroupFlat Rate: $7.50/hrFirst published in "Job Openings" on March 28, 1991

INO

The following positions are available at the Institute for NavalOceanography, operated by the University Corporation for AtmosphericResearch and located in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. To apply, pleasesubmit applications to Susan M. Sprouse, Human Resources Specialist,Building 1103, Room 233, Stennis Space Center, MS 39529.

SOTFWARE ENGINEER I

Exempt Range:9058, $3,100 - 4,650/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on December 6, 1990

*Asterisked positions are appearing in "Job Openings" for the first time.

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Monday, 12 August

OPEN

Tuesday, 13 August

OPEN

Wednesday, 14 August

OPEN

Thursday, 15 August

" LASERS Seminar -- A New Wayto Look at the Forest the NextTime You Go Camping -- ChrisEnnis, ACD

10:30 a.m.Foothills LabTemporary Seminar Room

Friday, 16 August

" GTP Seminar -- IntermittencyGrowth in 3-D Turbulence --Yoshifumi Kimura, University ofTokyo

10:30 a.m.Foothills LabTemporary Seminar Room

12 August through 19 August 1991

Monday, 19 August

" SEP Presentation -- Comparison ofFinite Difference Method andSpectra Method in SolvingEvection Equation -- Julie Huang,SEP Student

10:00 a.m.Mesa LabMain Seminar Room

" SEP Presentation -- An InteractiveProgram to Access Remotely HeldWeather Data -- Amy Wong, SEPStudent

2:00 p.m.UCAR NorthMain Conference Room, Room 170

Calendar announcements may bemailed to the Conference Office,ML 140. Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. is thedeadline for items to be included.

f

National Center for Atmospheric ResearchP.O. Box 3000/Boulder, Colorado 80307 U.S.A.An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

Do not forward/Address correction requested.Return postage guaranteed.

Nonprofit Organization

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Boulder, ColoradoPermit No. 558

2 Diane B~absonl

t4CAR 55A

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