University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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5 5 1 vu un lllllliu Flin litre lllilllll lllllh in sunicient mass to be nearly lin Vllw Q tit sl lllfl imyl lwv .rf gi Planet delined Wffhhfijefbff the International Astronomical Unions new Eaff !?2Mercury l detinition ot olanet excludes tnree celestial SUIQDX exnus objects once in consideration to be blanets yy and Plutoiney are now Considered dwarf blanets. '-Mars i Planet A Celestial body in orbit around tne sun witn 2003 UB313 round, and bas Cleared tbe W neigbbornood around its . orbit xkmper belt i Not cleared Dwarf i , planets,' l UI l l 9 i X l I lx Nl I il il ll ll , l sl '.' -- li it N X 1 rl' , A ,,.: V1 5 V. h ':.5pr51' Drawing is ' .us-M-sc :fr-M.-Q - , Neptune ' Uranus Ceres inside the fail to , deartheir ii' t :gnu asteroid belt orbits l ' between Mars and Jupiter 'iffy-Pluto e5 N . . T 1 0 International I Sat fn Astronomical?Un', l SOURCES: l nisr l X upi California i l Of Cleared TE: Institute of ' xQff 7 is I A . l a it i -. at 'schematic il Tefhnoloqy i 'l i 906

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g 4 + 4 ,xlglxlry-U-f-.--?F Shi A' +++0+ H ++++ ' + Q Q + 4 Q Q + + 4' Y2? i Q8 883899 , '-usa.-'f' A Plcmefs Demotion T116 International Astronomical Union decided on Aug. 24 to remove Pluto's status as a planet. Since the former definition of planet considered any object orbiting the sun large enough to be spherical as a planet, but did not consider that Pluto shares part of its orbit with Neptune, Pluto has been demoted to a 'cdwarf planetf' Other celestial bodies in this class are the asteroid Ceres and 2003 UB3l3, also known as Xenaf' Pluto's discoverer, Clyde Tombaugh, graduated from the University in 1936 with a Bachelor of Science in astronomy. He discovered Pluto While working at Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, AZ. As a result of the planet's demotion, Tombaugh posthumously loses the credit for discovering the 9'h planet, although he still gets credit for first observing Pluto as a celestial body. Page O02 The Jayhawker O6 - 'O'7 Yearbook AU gust 20

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Service Learning Matchmakers SW v ll- ,iwky 452 in iV1,t2.s9f ,Wea ig MW 94 57 ,QQ 'RG' '39 In W saggy 'QQ ms NPA if M tw' kunnne Corinne Fetter and Meghan Walsh, 2006 University of Kansas graduates, and Cara Burnidge, 2006 Washburn University graduate, signed up with AmeriCorps VISTA for a year of service at KU's Center for Service Learning. As part of this internship, the three graduates received a small stipend, in order to teach them what people under the poverty line deal with on a day-to-day basis. Their goal Was to live in poverty for a year so that they can be better advocates for the poor in the future. The Center for Service Learning is dedicated to incorporating service learning into classrooms. UDK 8!3O Students who participate in their programs can receive special credit on their transcripts. The three volunteers contacted student groups and residence halls. They also conducted class visits to raise poverty awareness and to promote service leaming. They also served as links to faculty who would like to incorporate more service learning and volunteer work into their courses. Finally the three worked with community agencies to Serve and address their needs. Pictured: llirom the lefty Corinne Fcttcr. Meghan X'w,llqh and Cara Burnidge ' ' 1 1 ll mari nonhl Th lllllll. t anucle Thr dtslflll l neun l6l6N. lrinlres mrhrol The lmlori perform: Got. v hmm, 'lrmale W WK 9111 Page oo4 The Jaynewker 'oe - 'ov Yearbook August 2006