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NATIONAL

OPTICAL

ASTRONOMY

OBSERVATORIES

#138

Laurie Sanou

NOAO/DIR

(3 COPIES QUARTERLY REPORT)(20 COPIES ANNUAL REPORT)

NATIONAL OPTICAL ASTRONOMY OBSERVATORIES

QUARTERLY REPORT

JANUARY-MARCH 1997

May 8, 1997

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. INTRODUCTION.

II. PERSONNEL AND BUDGET STATISTICS, NOAO

A. Visitors

B. Hired

C. Completed Employment

D. Change of Status 2

E. Gemini 8-m Telescopes Project 2

F. Chilean Economic Statistics 2

G. NSF Foreign Travel Fund 2

Appendices

Appendix A: Telescope Usage Statistics

Appendix B: Observational Programs

I. INTRODUCTION

In June 1988, the Division of Astronomical Sciences of the National Science Foundation (NSF) decided thatone quarterly report of the National Optical Astronomy Observatories would be timed to coincide with theNSF Annual Presentation. Information formerly included in the NOAO Quarterly Report for the secondquarter, January - March, is now incorporated into the material prepared by NOAO for the NSF AnnualPresentation. The 1996 NSF Annual Presentation will be 14 May 1997, in Washington, D.C.

NOAO continues to keep records of personnel, telescope usage, and observational program statistics for thesecond quarter. This document lists personnel changes for the period 1 January - 31 March 1997. TheNOAO Newsletter No. 50 (June 1997) contains information on major projects, new instrumentation, andoperations. The appendices to this report summarize telescope usage statistics and observational programs.

II. PERSONNEL AND BUDGET STATISTICS, NOAO

A. Visitors who arrived this quarter for a stay of one month or more

Arrived Name Institution

University of CalgaryNew Mexico State University

01/21/97 Alan Clark

02/09/97 William Julian

B. Hired

Date Name

01/02/97 Charles Liu

01/06/97 Christopher Richards01/06/97 Louis Straus

02/17/97 Rolando Cantarutti

03/03/97 Stuart Jefferies

03/31/97 William R. Enterline

C. Completed Employment

Position

Research Associate

Sr. Scientific ProgrammerResearch Associate

Computer Programmer 2Associate Scientist

Assistant Engineer

Date Name Position

01/24/97 Sydney D'Silva Research Associate

01/31/97 Gorje Valdes Gasfitter 2

02/07/97 Diana Kennedy Scientific Programmer II02/12/97 Yeming Gu Jr. Scientist

02/21/97 Dave Silva Assistant Astronomer

03/31/97 Roger Carmichael Engineer

D. Change of Status

Date Name

01/06/97 HoashengLin

02/01/97

03/01/97

Ramon Galvez

Pedro Gigoux

Position

Promotion from Research Associate to

Assistant Astronomer

Promotion to EngineerPromotion to Computer Programmer 1

Facility Visited

NSO/Tucson

KPNO

Division

STIS

NSO/SP

NSO/SP

CTIO

NSO/Tucson

NOAO

Division

NSO/Tucson

CTIO

GONG

NSO/Tucson

KPNO

NSO/SP

Division

NSO/SP

CTIO

CTIO

03/01/97

03/27/97

Manuel Lazo

Nick Suntzeff

Transferred from Telops to E.T.S. CTIOPromotion from Associate Astronomer/Tenure

to Astronomer/Tenure CTIO

E. Gemini 8-m Telescopes Project

Hired

Date

01/06/97

03/25/97

Name

Charles Cavedoni

Brian Perona

Position

Technical Logistics ManagerSr. Engineer

Completed EmploymentDate Name

01/24/97 Eugene HuangPosition

Engineering Supervisor

F. Chilean Economic Statistics FY 1996

CPI ChangeCum. Change on CPI FY 1997Avg. Monthly Peso/Dollar RateMonthly Dollars Changed

G. NSF Foreign Travel Fund

For the quarter 1 January through 31 March 1997, a total of $3,377.81 was paid out of the NSF ForeignTravel account for visits to the following sites and institutions:

Anglo-Australian Telescope, Sydney, AustraliaLas Campanas Observatory, Chile

January February March

0.5% 0.8% 0.3%

2.0% 2.8% 3.2%

423.87 414.82 414.14

$320,000 $415,000 $420,000

APPENDIX A

Telescope Usage Statistics

January - March 1997

Astronomical Observations Scheduled maintenance,

instrument tests,

equipment changes,

engineering, etc.Telescope

Hours

Scheduled

Hours Used Hours Lost

Visitors Staff Weather Equipment

4-m 897.0 671.7 62.0 10.0 47.0 106.3

1.5-m 878.1 759.9 22.4 30.5 15.5 49.8

CTIO 1-m -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0-

0.9-m 832.9 690.0 81.4 42.0 19.0 0.5

*0.6/0.9-m 788.6 580.5 74.8 30.0 8.7 94.5

4-m 1085.5 517.5 60.5 305.0 42.5 160.0

WIYN 3.5-m 295.6 144.4 18.6 76.9 11.7 44.0

2.1-m 1127.5 566.4 126.6 313.5 91.5 29.5

KPNO Coude Feed 870.0 395.7 216.1 214.8 12.0 31.5

0.9-m 965.5 408.4 177.8 315.8 5.5 58.0

Schmidt 518.5 256.3 17.8 224.3 4.3 16.0

Evans Facility 1167.0 151.0 539.0 468.0 7.0 2.0

**FTS Lab 397.0 240.0 125.0 -0- 32.0 -0-

Hilltop Dome 1661.0 11.0 998.0 606.0 29.0 17.0

NSO * *McMath-Pierce 1425.0 968.0 148.0 239.0 31.0 39.0

Vac. Tower/SP 843.7 212.8 382.9 238.0 10.0 -0-

Vacuum/KP 546.0 -0- 279.5 165.0 101.5 -0-

Note: Scheduled hours are calculated according to the ephemerides for CTIO:

JanuaryFebruaryMarch

8.5 hours/night;9.5 hours/night;10.5 hours/night.

* Use restricted to dark of the moon.

** Totals include both day and night hours. All others are day only.

APPENDIX B

CERRO TOLOLO INTER-AMERICAN OBSERVATORY

January - March 1997: Individual telescope assignments are listed below. Graduate students are indicatedby an asterisk after their names. Nights assigned (hours worked), and telescope used areindicated. Service Observing programs are denoted by S.O. instead of nights assigned. A total of 71programs were carried out during this quarter.

C. Anguita, M. Ruiz, P. Loyola (U. de Chile): "CCD Parallaxes for Cool Degenerates." 3(31)1.5-m

J. Baker, K. Grainge, J. Dennett-Thorpe (Mullard Radio Astronomy Obs., UK), P. McCarthy (CarnegieObs.), V. Kapahi (Nat. Centre for Radio Astrophysics, India): "Infrared Spectroscopy of a CompleteSample of Quasars." 4(27)4-m

J. Baldwin (CTIO), G. Ferland, K. Korista (U. of Kentucky), R. Rubin (NASA Ames): "Faint Lines inthe Orion Nebula: Understanding the Temperature Structure." 2(5)4-m

J. Baldwin (CTIO), R. Carswell (Cambridge U., UK): "The Primordial D/H Ratio." 2(5)4-m

P. Boeshaar (Drew U.), A. Tyson, I. DellAntonio (Bell Labs), D. Kirkpatrick (California Inst, of Tech.):"Very Low Mass Halo Population Stars as Dark Matter." 2(20)4-m

L. Campusano (U. de Chile), D. Dale*, M. Scodeggio*, R. Giovanelli, M. Haynes (Cornell U.), E. Hardy(Laval U., Canada): "Towards a Local Kinematical Reference Frame in Cosmology." 3(30)4-m

L. Campusano (U. de Chile), R. Clowes (U. of Lancashire, UK), G. Williger (NASA Goddard): "ProbingLSS at 0.5 < z < 2.1 through QSO Mg II Absorption Line Systems." 3(33)4-m

P. Candia (U. de Sao Paulo, Brazil): "CCD Photometry of Cataclysmic Variables." 3(30)0.9-m

Y.-H. Chu, W. Brandner (U. of Illinois), E. Grebel (Whrzburg U., Germany): "Kinematic Search/Studyof Look-alikes of SN1987A's Rings." l(8)4-m

A. Clocchiatti, M.Phillips, N. Suntzeff (CTIO), J. Spyromilio, B. Leibundgut (ESO, Germany): "IRSpectroscopy of Supernovae." 2(18)4-m, 2(18)1.5-m

E. Costa, P. Loyola (U. de Chile): "Towards the Definition of a Unified Radio/Optical ReferenceFrame. CCD Astrometry of Faint Benchmark Compact Extragalactic Radio Sources." 3(18)1.5-m

R. Covarrubias (CTIO), H. Duerbeck (Muenster, U., Germany): "A Search for the Old (Hibernating?)NovaPuppis 1673." 2(18)0.9-m

A. Crotts (Columbia U.), S. Heathcote (CTIO): "The Formation of Supernova Remnant 1987A: IRImaging." 2(4)4-m

L. da Silva, R. de la Reza (Obs. Nacional, Brazil), C. Torres (Lab. Nac. de AstrofRsica, Brazil): "RapidLithium Enrichment-Depletion in K Giant Stars." 4(36)1.5-m

R. de Carvalho (Obs. Nacional, Brazil), V. Margoniner* (U. de Sao Paulo, Brazil): "PhotometricCalibration of Digitized Catalogs Covering the Equatorial Area." 4(42)0.9-m

N. Devereux, S. Hameed* (New Mexico State U.): "H" Imaging of Early-Type Spiral Galaxies."4(24)1.5-m

D. Devine, J. Bally, K. Yu* (U. of Colorado), B. Reipurth (ESO): "The Impact of Giant Herbig HaroFlows on Molecular Clouds." 3(31)1.5-m, 5(48)CS

E. Egami (Max-Planck Inst., Germany): "Near-IR Spectroscopy of Low-Ionization BALQSOs." 2(20)4-m

J. Elliot, M. Agner* (Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.): "Triton's Atmospheric Structure: Problems withPresent Models." 7(77)CS

M. Eracleous (U. of California, Berkeley), J. Halpern (Columbia U.), T. Storchi-Bergmann (UFRGS,Brazil): "Long-Term Variability and the Origin of Double-Peaked Emission Lines in AGNs." 4(35)1.5-m

E. Falco (Ctr. for Astrophys.), P. Schechter (Massachusetts Inst, of Tech.), C. Kochaneck (Harvard U.),R. Green (NOAO), M. Smith (CTIO), J. Kennefick, P. Osmer (Ohio State U.), P. Hall* (U. of Arizona),M. Postman (STScI): "50 Square Degrees with the BTC: z > 5 Quasars, Gravitational Lenses and HighRedshift Clusters." 4(40)4-m

F. Favata (Eur. Space Agency, The Netherlands), G. Micela, S. Sciortino (Oss. Ast. di Palermo, Italy),J. Pye (Leicester U., UK): "The ROSAT Pointed Galactic Plane Survey: Identification and Study of theLow-Galactic Latitude Soft X-Ray Population." 2(16)CS

D. Finley, N. Craig (U. of California, Berkeley), D. Koester (U. Kiel, Germany): "A SpectroscopicSurvey of DA White Dwarfs Hotter than 25,000 K." 3(22)1.5-m

P. Fischer, K. Gebhardt (U. of Michigan), P. Cote (Dominion Astrophys. Obs., Canada), C. Pryor(Rutgers U.): "The Dynamical Evolution of Binaries in Low-Density Globular Clusters." 4(40)1.5-m

J. Gray*, S. Woissol* (Millikin U.): "A Continuing Photometric, Spectroscopic and KinematicInvestigation of compact Nondegenerate Field Binaries." 12(67)l-m

M. Gregg (Lawrence Livermore Nat. Lab.), M. Drinkwater (Anglo-Australian Obs., Australia), M. Keane(CTIO): "Multicolor Imaging Survey of the Fornax Cluster of Galaxies." 3(24)CS

R. Guzman (U. of California, Santa Cruz), B. Mobasher (Imperial College, UK): "CO Measurements ofElliptical Galaxies in the Great Attractor." 3(30)4-m

R. Henry, J. Milingo* (U. of Oklahoma), K. Kwitter (Williams College): "The Chemical Evolution ofSulfur in the Galaxy." 3(31)1.5-m

C. Impey (U. of Arizona), D. Norman* (U. of Washington): "Statistical Gravitational Lensing as aCosmological Tool." 6(55) 1.5m

W. Jaffe, M. Bremer (Leiden Obs., Netherlands): "Warm Molecular Gas in Cooling Flow Clusters ofGalaxies: Mass and Heating Mechanism." 2(21)4-m

M. Jura (U. of California, Los Angeles), C. Telesco, R. PiZa, K. Hanna, S. Fisher* (U. of Florida): "DustAround the Main Sequence A-Type Star, HR 4796A." 2(9)4-m

L. Kay, J. Halpern (Columbia U.), A. Magalhles (U. de Sao Paulo, Brazil), M. Eracleous (U. ofCalifornia, Berkeley): "Spectropolarimetry of Pictor A and Other AGNs with Double-Peaked EmissionLines." 3(21)4-m

M. Keane (CTIO): "Using Mira Variables to Probe the Galactic Disk." 2(16)CS

D.-W. Kim, M.Elvis (Ctr. for Astrophys.): "X-Ray Selected Rare-Object Samples." 3(27)1.5-m,4(33)0.9-m

R. Leiton (CTIO), C. Smith (U. of Michigan), F. Winkler (Middlebury College): "An Optical SNR Mapof N103 and N105 in LMC." 5(43)0.9-m

R. Marzke (Dominion Astrophys. Obs., Canada), M. Hudson (U. of Victoria, Canada): "The Very FaintEnd of the Luminosity Function in Poor Galaxy Clusters." 2(21)4-m

J. Maza, P. Ortiz, M. Wischnjewsky (U. de Chile): "Spectroscopy of Calan-Tololo Survey QuasarCandidates." 5(46)1.5-m

J. Maza, P. Ortiz, M. Wischnjewsky, R. Antezana, G. Valladares, L. Campusano (U. de Chile),M. Phillips, N. Suntzeff, R. Schommer, A. Clocchiatti, R. Covarrubias, R. Leiton (CTIO), B. Schmidt(MSSSO, Australia), B. Leibundgut, J. Spyromilio (ESO, Germany): "A Search for Supernovae inGalaxy Clusters." l(9)4-m, 2(18)1.5-m, 15(137)0.9-m, 14(119)CS

S. McGaugh (Carnegie Inst, of Washington), G. Aldering (U. of Minnesota), M. Mateo (U. of Michigan):"Survey for Very Low Surface Brightness Galaxies." 1(11)CS

J. Patterson, J. Kemp, J. Zimmerman, D. Saunders (Columbia U.), R. Hynes* (U. of Sussex, UK):"Superhumps in Cataclysmic Variables." 18(137)l-m

B. Penprase (Pomona College), Q.Wang (Northwestern U.), U. Herbstemeier (Max-Planck Inst.,Germany): "Spectroscopic Characterization of the Infrared Filament Toward the LMC." 4(37)1.5-m,4(32)CS

E. Perlman, R. Sambruna, L. Jones (NASA Goddard), P. Padovani (U. di Roma, Italy), P. Giommi(ASI/SAX Science Data Center, Italy): "A Deep X-Ray/Radio Survey for Blazars." 3(27)1.5-m

S. Perlmutter, A. Kim*, G. Goldhaber, I. Hook, M. Kim, R. Pain, D. Groom, R. Knop (U. of California,Berkeley), S. Duestua (Case Western Reserve U.), D. Branch (U. of Oklahoma): "Discovery and Multi-Band Photometry of -10 Type la Supernovae at z = 0.4-0.75: A Measurement of q0." 5(47)4-m

S. Perlmutter, S. Duestua, A. Kim*, I. Hook, G. Goldhaber, D. Groom, R. Knop, M. Kim (U. ofCalifornia, Berkeley), P. Nugent (U. of Oklahoma), C. Lidman (ESO, Germany): "Measurements of S7and S Mass Using Type la Supernovae at 0.4 < z < 0.9." 7(74)4-m

M. Phillips, N. Suntzeff (CTIO): "Observations of SN 1987A at Late Epochs." 2(4)4-m

in

M. Postman, C. Sturch, J. Doggett (STScI), E. Costa (U. de Chile): "The Second Guide Star PhotometricCatalog." 8(66)0.9-m

R.Probst (CTIO), M. Rubio (U. de Chile): "H2 in LMC Star Forming Regions: Morphology andPhysics." 6(45)4-m

H. Quintana (U. Catolica de Chile), D. Proust (Obs. de Meudon, France): "A Survey of Abell Clusters ina Dense Volume: Frozen or Ongoing Evolution?" 9(72)CS

K. Reinsch, K. Beuermann, S. Eisenbart (Universit@ts-Sternwarte, Germany): "Probing the MagneticField Strengths of Intermediate Polars." 3(26)4-m

P. Rosati, C. Norman (Johns Hopkins Obs.), R. Delia Cecca (Oss. Milano-Brera, Italy): "Deep Imagingof Very Faint X-Ray Selected Galaxy Clusters." 2(19)4-m

M. Ruiz, M. Wischjnewsky (U. de Chile): "Luminosity Function of Cool Degenerates." 3(22)4-m,5(40)0.9-m

K. Sahu, D. Wieldt, J. Graham (STScI): "Prediction of Microlensing Events by High-Proper MotionStars." 2(17)0.9-m

A. Schweitzer, J. Krautter (Max-Planck Inst., Germany), F. Allard (U. of British Columbia, Canada),P. Hauschildt (Arizona State U.): "Spectroscopy of M Sub-Dwarfs." 2(19)4-m

C. Smith (U. of Michigan), F. Winkler (Middlebury College), Y. Chu (U. of Illinois), R. Kennicutt (U. ofArizona), S. Points* (U. of Illinois): "The UM/CTIO Magellanic Cloud Emission-Line Survey."13(119)CS

D. Smith*, G. Bernstein (U. of Michigan), D. Wittman (U. of Arizona): "Measuring Galaxy Halo Massesvia Gravitational Lensing." 4(38)4-m

M. Smith (CTIO), J. Kennefick, P. Osmer (Ohio State U.), R. de Carvalho (Obs. Nacional, Brazil),V. Margoniner* (U. de Sao Paulo, Brazil), A. Athey (Pomona College), E. Friel (Maria Mitchell Obs.):"A Search for Quasars at Redshifts z > 4.8 using DPOSS and z Band Imaging." 6(46)CS

M. Strauss (Princeton U.), S. Courteau (KPNO), J. Willick (Stanford U.), D. Schlegel (U. of Durham,UK): "The Bulk Flow ina Shell at 6000 km s"1 from a Full-Sky Tully-Fisher Sample." l(10)0.9-m

C. Stubbs, M. Pratt* (U. of Washington), K. Cook, S. Marshall (Lawrence Livermore Nat. Lab.):"Characterization of Microlensed Stars." 2(19)4-m

N. Suntzeff, A. Clocchiatti, R. Schommer, M.Phillips, (CTIO), B.Schmidt (Mt. Stromlo and SidingSpring Obs., Australia), C. Smith (U. of Michigan), M. Hamuy (U. of Arizona), J. Maza (U. de Chile),P. Garnavich, R. Kirshner (Harvard U.), J. Spyromilio, B. Leibundgut (ESO, Germany), C. Stubbs,C. Hogan, D. Reiss (U. of Washington), A. Filippenko, A. Riess (U. of California, Berkeley), J. Tonry(U. of Hawaii): "A Search for Distant Type la Supernovae to Measure q0." 5(40)0.9-m

N. Suntzeff, A. Clocchiatti, R. Schommer, M. Phillips, (CTIO), B. Schmidt, L. Germany* (Mt. Stromloand Siding Spring Obs., Australia), C. Smith (U. of Michigan), M. Hamuy (U. of Arizona), J. Maza(U. de Chile), P. Garnavich, R. Kirshner (Harvard U.), J. Spyromilio, B. Leibundgut (ESO, Germany),

IV

C. Stubbs, C. Hogan, D. Reiss, A. Diercks* (U. of Washington), A. Filippenko, A. Riess (U. ofCalifornia, Berkeley), J. Tonry (U. of Hawaii): "A Search for Distant Type la Supernovae to Measureq0."4(43)4-m,4(41)1.5-m

A. Tyson, I. DellAntonio (Bell Labs.), G. Bernstein, P. Fischer (U. of Michigan): "Cosmology fromWeak Lensing Data on Normal Clusters of Galaxies." 5(48)4-m

P. van der Werf, G. Miley (Leiden Obs., The Netherlands): "Confirmation of Ha Emission from 6Galaxies at z = 2.2-2.4." l(9)4-m

A.Walker (CTIO), Y.-W. Lee, S.-C. Rey*, J. Joo* (Yonsei U. Obs., Korea), S. Baird (BenedictineCollege): "[Fe/H] Abundances in the T Centauri RR Lyrae Variables." 3(33)0.9-m

F. Walter (State U. of New York), S. Wolk (Ctr. for Astrophys.): "Low Mass Star Formation in theCometary Globulae of the Gum Nebula." 4(40)1.5-m

B.Welsh, N.Craig, T. Sasseen (U. of California, Berkeley), I.Crawford (U. College, UK): "AnAbsorption Study of Proto-Planetary Disks Surrounding HAEBE Stars." 4(37)1.5-m

A. Whiting*, G. Hau* (Cambridge U., UK), M. Irwin (Royal Greenwich Obs., UK): "Imaging of DwarfGalaxy Candidates." 5(50)1.5-m

F.Winkler (Middlebury College), K.Long (STScI), J.Raymond (Ctr. for Astrophys.), S.Reynolds(North Carolina State U.), R. Leiton (CTIO): "SN 1006: Probing the Most Puzzling HistoricalSupernova." 4(37)0.9-m, 1(10)CS

F. Winkler, B. Wallfroff* (Middlebury College), J. Morse (U. of Colorado): "Kinematics of SupernovaRemnants: Explosions from Massive Stars and the Interaction of the Debris with the ISM." 3(55)1.5-m

K. Yu*, J. Bally ((U. of Colorado): "Imaging Shock Excited H2 from YSO Outflows." 6(62)1.5-m

MICHIGAN PROGRAM

P. Seitzer (Michigan U.): "Michigan Program." 7(65)CS

YALE PROGRAM

I. Platais*, C. Bailyn, R. Kumar* (Yale U.): "Yale Program." 26(225)0.9-m

Appendix BNational Solar Observatory

January - March 1997

Nights Days Hours

FTS Beamsplitter Changes Engineering

FTS Lab

1222 0 7 32.0Curtis Rinsland NASA Langley Research Center

Monitoring of Long-Term Trends in the Concentrations of Atmospheric Gases from McMath FTS Solar Spectra

Mc-P Main FTS/Mc-P

1661 0 8 112.0Linda Brown Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Toth Jet Propulsion Laboratory

Laboratory Infrared Spectroscopy

FTS Lab

1854 0 3 31.0William Livingston National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Line Asymmetry Changes in the Solar Irradiance Spectrum

McMP FTS/Mc-P

1858 0 9 56.0William Livingston National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Cycle Variability of the Solar Spectrum

Mc-P Main Main spectrograph

1862

Oran White High Altitude Observatory

Livingston National Optical Astronomy Observatories

The Sun as a Star: Ca II K Variability


1863

Keith Pierce National Optical Astronomy Observatories

LoPresto Edinboro University of Pennsylvania

The Absolute Value of the Solar Limb Effects for Different Fraunhofer Lines


27

1886

Robert Toth

Laboratory Spectroscopy

FTS Lab

1948

Peter Bernath

Ram

Lamb

Huffman

Tinker

Laboratory Spectroscopy of Molecules Found in the Sun

FTS Lab

1954

Sumner Davis

Jet Propulsion Laboratory

University of Waterloo

University of California, Berkeley

High Temperature Spectrum of NO

FTS Lab

1985

T. Alan Clark University of Calgary

Rabin National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Extreme Solar Limb Observations of Infrared Lines of HI, Mgl and Other Elements

McMP Main spectrograph

1987

Leah O'Brien Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville

Wall Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville

Sieber Southern Illinois University at Edwardville

Laboratory Measurements of Diatomic Metal-Oxides and Metal-Hydrides

FTS Lab

2032

Donald Jennings

McCabe

Reuter

Sada

NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center


NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Observations of Comet Hale-Bopp in the near- and mid-Infrared


Nights Days Hours

48.0

32.0

64.0

28.0

48.0

1 1 171.0

2060

Klaus Strassmeier

Weber

Washuettl

Kurster

University of Vienna




Time-series Doppler Imaging of Stellar Surface Structure

McMP Stellar spectrograph

2061

Joel Eaton Tennessee State University

Cyclic Variability of Winds and Chromospheres in Cool Giant Stars


2062

Joel Eaton Tennessee State University

Fekel Tennessee State University

Henry Tennessee State University

A Survey of the Properties of Cool Variable and Non-Variable Stars


2064

Frank Scherb

Roesler

Woodward

Oliversen

Hilton

University of Wisconsin





Observations of Comet Hale-Bopp and Jupiter


2064

Frank Scherb

Roesler

Woodward

Oliversen

Hilton






Observations of Comet Hale-Bopp and Jupiter

McPW Main spectrograph

2066

Jan Stenflo

Keller

Gandorfer

ETH- Zurich

National Optical Astronomy Observatories

ETH-Ziirich

Coherence Effects in Spectral Lines Near the Solar Limb


Nights Days Hours

56.00

54.00

25 253.0

37 146.0

79.00

2077

Thomas Morgan

Potter

Southwest Research Institute

NASA Johnson Space Flight Center

Long Term Studies of the Atmosphere of Mercury


2079

Thomas Morean Southwest Research Institute

Potter NASA Johnson Space Flight Center

Sensitive Search for New Species in the Lunar Atmosphere


2095

Ernest Hildner

November

National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration


H-Alpha, CaK Spectroheliograms

Evans Facility Sac Peak

2096

Richard Altrock USAF/PL/GPSS

Three Line Coronal Photometer


2097

Simon Worden

Keil

Ca K Solar Rotation


2098

Joe Elrod

Ceolostat Activity Monitor


2099

Todd Brown

USAF

USAF/PL/GPSS



Coronagraph Activity Monitor


Nights Davs Hours

23.00

38.00

7.13 38.00

20.3 86.00

20.5 120.00

29.75 176.00

28.85 139.00

2100

Steve Hegwer

General Maintenance



2101

E Seykora East Carolina University

Testing of Wavefront Sensing Methods


2102

Matt Penn National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Kuhn National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Joint NSO-SOHO Coronal Emission Line Diagnostics


2103

Roy Coulter

Kuhn

Lin




RISE/PSPT Filter Measurements


2104

Haosheng Lin

Varsik

Kuhn

Keil




USAF/PL/GPSS

IR Coronal Spectropolarimetry


2105

Haosheng Lin

Coulter

Test QE of Xedar Camera


2106

Matt Penn

Eclipse Support





Nights Days Hours

.25

14.5 44.00

2.75 17.00

6.00

7.7 49.00

9.00

6.00

2107

Steve Hegwer

Armstrong

Gilliam




Maintenance

Vacuum Tower Tel./SP Sac Peak

2108

Louis Strous

Rimmele

Goode

Stebbins

P-Mode Excitation

Vacuum Tower Tel./SP

New Jersey Institute of Technology


New Jersey Institute of Technology

University of Colorado

Sac Peak

2109

Haoshena Lin National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Kuhn National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Rimmele National Optical Astronomy Observatories

High Resolution IR Imaging


2110

Steven Keil

Balasubramaniam

Gullixson

USAF/PL/GPSS



Infrared Magnetograph


2111

Thomas Rimmele

Radick

Rimmele


Phillips Lab/Solar Research Branch


Wavefront Sensor Test


2112

Bruce Lites High Altitude Observatory

Magnetic Fields/Prominence


Nights Days Hours

48.00

67.00

14 10.08

12.5 102.67

5.4 47.00

8.6 58.00

2113

'Richard Radick

Love

Rimmele

Phillips Lab/Solar Research Branch

Phillips Lab


Active Image Correction


2114

Thomas Rimmele

Stauffer

Wilkins




Correlation Tracker


2115

Don Neidig USAF/PL/GPSS

Svestka Space Research Organization

Cliver PL/GPSG

McKenna-Lawlor St. Patrick's College

Flare Nimbus


2116

Krishna Balasubramaniam National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Keil USAF/PL/GPSS

Rimmele National Optical Astronomy Observatories

Mass Flows in Filaments


2117


Andretta NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center

Jordan NASA/GSFC

CaK Diagnostics for He II 30.4 nm Line Formation


2118

Jack Zirker

Engvold

Martin


University of Oslo

California Inst, of Technology


Nights Days Hours

76.00

24.00

5.00

7.5 22.00

17.00

19.00

2119

Todd Brown

Daily Flare Patrol

Hilltop Dome Sac Peak

2120

Todd Brown

Daily White Light Patrol


2121

Steve Hegwer

Daily Sunspot Drawing





2122


Guhathakurta NASA/Goddard Space Flight CenterFisher NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center

One-Shot CCD-Total Eclipse Support Observations .


3790

Vacuum Synoptic Program: Daily/CommunityKPVT Spectromagnetograph

Nights Days Hours

89 452.00

89 467.00

9.88 64.00

7.2 26.66

90 271.50

Executed Proposals 01/01/97 - 03/31/97 Page 1 Wed May 7 15:09:18 1997

Nights Hours Days Hours2564 0 f96 s97

T Armandroff,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesC Caldwell, Whipple ObservatoryG Da Costa,Mt. Stromlo & Siding Spring ObservatoryP Seitzer, University of MichiganLow Surface Brightness Dwarf Galaxies in the M81Group WIYN 2-hour 0.00 2.40 0.00 0.00

2672 0 s97

T Armandroff,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesC Caldwell, Whipple Observatory ^G Da Costa, I—I

Mt. Stromlo & Siding Spring Observatory HP Seitzer, University of Michigan HLow Surface Brightness Dwarf Galaxies in M82Group WIYN 2-hour 0.00 3.10 0.00 0.00 7°

>^ >

E Bakker, D Lambert, University of Texas, Austin Z *-a> M

H 55m a

X Tielens, NASA Ames Research Center q mCO in Circumstellar Environment of Optically 23 xBriqht Post 2.1 meter 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 >

f CO

2686 0 s97

E Bakker,K Hinkle,National Optical Astronomy Observatories

2706 0 s97O

S Balachandran, University of Maryland ryjJ Carr, Naval Research Laboratory MOxygen Isotopic Ratios as a Sensitive Test of WStellar Evolu 2.1 meter 3.85 38.00 0.00 0.00 <

>•

HO

16 0 s97

R Barnes,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesQ Observing Program

WIYN 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2791 0 f96

D Barrado, J Stauffer, S Saar,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsDependence of Magnetic Field Strength on Mass inthe Hyades 2.1 meter 3.00 9.00 0.00 0.00



T Beers, S Hawley, J Tourtellot,Michigan State UniversityA Sarajedini,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesB Twarog, B Anthony-Twarog, University of KansasDiscovery & Analysis of Extremely Metal-PoorStars in the 0.9 meter 8.00 32.50 0.00 0.00

2.1 meter 4.00 39.50 0.00 0.00

2759 0 s97

M Bershady, D Andersen,Pennsylvania State UniversityM Subbarao, A Connolly, Johns Hopkins UniversityPinning Down the Faint End of the GalaxyLuminosity Functio WIYN 0.00 13.40 0.00 0.00

2762 0 s97

T Boroson,

National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesBroad-band Imaging of Complete Sample ofLow-Redshift QSOs WIYN 0.00 1.60 0.00 0.00

2746 0 s97

G Bower, R Green,

National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesD Richstone, University of MichiganC Joseph, Rutgers UniversityFinding Supermassive Black Holes in NormalGalaxies 4 meter 3.00 25.00 0.00 0.00

2562 0 f96

C Briceno, L Hartmann,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsN Calvet, University of MassachusettsThe Large Scale Star Formation History of Taurus

Burrell Schmidt 5.00 5.00 0.00 0.00

2871 0 s97

M Carollo, Johns Hopkins universityK Freeman,

Mt. Stromlo & Siding Spring ObservatoryH Rix, University of ArizonaP de Zeeuw, Leiden ObservatoryThe Structure of Dark Mattr Halos in Low

Luminosity Ellipt 4 meter 4.00 33.50 0.00 0.00


Nights Hours Days Hours2827 0 s97

R Ciardullo, Pennsylvania State UniversityA Shafter, San Diego State UniversityC Pritchet, University of VictoriaThe Nova Rates of Spheroids and Disks

4 meter 3.00 24.00 0.00 0.00

2851 0 s97

R Ciardullo, J Feldmeier,Pennsylvania State UniversityG Jacoby,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesThe Density & Dynamics of Virgo's IntraclusterStars 4 meter 3.90 11.50 0.00 0.00

2806 0 s97

C Claver,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesD Winget, University of Texas, AustinSpectroscopy of White Dwarf Candidates from TexasDeep Sky WIYN 0.00 8.60 0.00 0.00

2713 0 s97

S Courteau, Dominion Astrophysical ObservatoryM Strauss, Princeton UniversityM Postman, Space Telescope Science InstituteJ Willick, Stanford UniversityThe Bulk Flow in a Shell at 6000 km s-1 fromFull-Sky Tully 4 meter

0.9 meter

2896 0 s97

A Crotts, A Tomaney, Columbia UniversityLocal Supercluster Cepheids the Easy Way: ImageSubtraction WIYN 0.00 2.20 0.00 0.00

2819 0 s97

A Dey, B Jannuzi, T Lauer,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesR Elston, University of FloridaThe NOAO Deep Wide-Field Optical and IR Survey

2.1 meter 6.60 56.00 0.00 0.00

3.00 32.50 0.00 0.00

6.00 74.50 0.00 0.00



M Donahue, Space Telescope Science InstituteG Aldering, University of MinnesotaJ Stocke, University of ColoradoA Search for Ha Emission from Intergalactic H IClouds Burrell Schmidt 3.00 5.00 0.00 0.00

2841 0 s97

P Edmonds, R Gilliland, M Shara,Space Telescope Science InstituteF Wesemael, University of MontrealSpectroscopic Study of White Dwarf CoolingSequence in M67 WIYN 0.00 18.30 0.00 0.00

2897 0 s97

R Elston, University of FloridaP Eisenhardt, Jet Propulsion LaboratoryThe Evolution of z > 1 Field Galaxies

4 meter 6.90 72.00 0.00 0.00

2589 0 f96

M Giampapa,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesS Baliunas,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsR Radick, Phillips LabThe Chromospheric Ages & Activity of Solar-TypeStars WIYN 0.00 4.00 0.00 0.00

2681 0 s97

M Giampapa,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesS Baliunas,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsR Radick, Phillips LabThe Chromospheric Ages & Activity of Solar-TypeStars WIYN 0.00 19.30 0.00 0.00

1944 0 s97

R Giovanelli, M Haynes, Cornell UniversityMeasurement of Peculiar Velocities of SpiralGalaxies 0.9 meter 13.00 92.00 0.00 0.00



B Gustafsson, K Eriksson,Uppsala Astronomical ObservatoryH Olofsson, Stockholm ObservatoryD Lambert, University of Texas, AustinCO Imaging of Late-Type Circumstellar Shells

2.1 meter 3.00 29.00 0.00 0.00

1821 0 s97

J Halpern, Columbia UniversityM Eracleous, Space Telescope Science InstituteLongTerm Variability & Origin of Double PeakedEmission... 2.1 meter 2.00 26.00 0.00 0.00

2795 0 s97W Harris, K Nordsieck, F Scherb,University of Wisconsin, MadisonWide Field Imaging of Dust Continuum Emissionsand H20... Burrell Schmidt 10.00 95.50 0.00 0.00

2691 0 s97

T Harrison, B McNamara,New Mexico State UniversityP Szkody, University of WashingtonA Klemola, University of California, Santa CruzDistances to Dwarf Novae & Calibration ofTechnique of.... 2.1 meter 1.90 9.00 0.00 0.00

2488 0 f96L Hartmann,

Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsS Strom, N Calvet, University of MassachusettsS Edwards, Smith CollegeThe Birthline and the Ages of Pre-Main SequenceStars 4 meter 3.00 14.50 0.00 0.00

2886 0 s97

C Hazard, University of PittsburghDiscovery of Pairs and Groupings of QSOs

2.1 meter 3.90 46.00 0.00 0.00



X He, Beijing Normal UniversityR Green,

National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesP Hall, University of ArizonaA Complete, Optical and X-ray Selected Sample ofAGNs... 2.1 meter 3.00 16.00 0.00 0.00

2696 0 s97

T Heckman, J Wang, Johns Hopkins UniversityM Lehnert, Leiden ObservatoryDetermining the Nature of Diffuse InterstellarMedium in... 4 meter 4.00 52.00 0.00 0.00

2527 0 f96

L Hillenbrand,University of California, BerkeleyM Meyer, Max Planck Institut fur AstronomieS Edwards, Smith CollegeNear-Infrared CO Bandhead Emission in HighLuminosity Young 2.1 meter 3.00 37.00 0.00 0.00

2656 0 s97

K Hinkle,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesH Olofsson, Stockholm ObservatoryM Kress, NASA Ames Research CenterP Bernath, University of WaterlooA Search for Methane in Oxygen-Rich CircumstellarShells 2.1 meter 3.00 43.50 0.00 0.00

2774 0 s97

K Hinkle,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesP Bernath, J Waller, University of WaterlooSymmetric Molecules in Circumstellar Shell ofIRC+10216 2.1 meter 3.00 4.00 0.00 0.00

2794 0 s97

C Hoopes, R Walterbos,New Mexico State UniversityR Rand, University of New MexicoDeep Ha Imaging of Gaseous Halos of SpiralGalaxies 0.9 meter 7.00 72.50 0.00 0.00


Nights Hours Days Hours

2490 0 s97C Impey, University of ArizonaD Norman, University of WashingtonStatistical Gravitational Lensing as aCosmological Tool Burrell Schmidt 6.00 65.00 0.00 0.00

2698 0 s97

D Jennings, D Reuter, P Sada,NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterHydrocarbons in Early Solar System fromObservations of... 2.1 meter 2.00 1.50 0.00 0.00

2583 0 f96

L Jones, C Telesco, University of FloridaBrackett Line Imaging & Spectroscopy of NearbySpiral ... 2.1 meter 4.75 29.50 0.00 0.00

2798 0 f96L Keller, D Jaffe, University of Texas, AustinMeasurements of CO in Diffuse & Translucent ISM

2.1 meter 3.00 25.00 0.00 0.00

2744 0 s97

J Kennefick, P Osmer, Ohio State UniversityM Smith,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesR de Carvalho, CNPq - Observatorio NacionalA Multicolor Survey for Quasars at Redshifts z >4.8 Using Burrell Schmidt

2.1 meter

2637 0 f96

T Kinman,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesDoes the Flat Component of Stellar Field HaloExist? 0.9 meter 4.00 33.00 0.00 0.00

2802 0 s97

T Kinman,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesThe Structure of the Flat Halo

0.9 meter 12.00 107.70 0.00 0.00

5.00 29.50 0.00 0.00

2.00 24.50 0.00 0.00


Nights Hours Days Hours2517 0 f96

R Kirshner, P Garnavich,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsL Wells, University of ArizonaSupernova Light Curves

2.1 meter 0.50 6.50 0.00 0.00

2778 0 s97

R Kirshner, P Garnavich,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsL Wells, University of ArizonaSupernova Light Curves

2.1 meter 1.00 10.50 0.00 0.00

2580 0 f96M Krockenberger, D Sasselov,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsCepheids in M31

WIYN 2-hour 0.00 2.20 0.00 0.00

2646 0 s97

T Lavezzi, J Dickey, University of MinnesotaCalibration of the I-band Tully-Fisher RelationUsing ... 0.9 meter 3.00 36.00 0.00 0.00

2685 0 s97

R Learner, J Drew, Imperial CollegeD Harmer,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesR Griffin, University of OxfordDetection & Assessment of Stellar GranulationFrom High... Coude Feed 7.00 63.50 0.00 0.00

2849 0 s97H Lee, M McCall, York UniversityM Richer, Observatoire de MeudonEnvironmental Impact of Virgo Cluster on DwarfIrregular... 4 meter 2.90 25.00 0.00 0.00

2694 0 s97

S Lilly, University of TorontoD Crampton, Dominion Astrophysical Observatory0 Le Fevre, Observatoire de Paris - MeudonA Deep Ultraviolet Imaging Survey

4 meter 4.00 48.00 0.00 0.00



L Lubin, Carnegie Observatories, (OCIW)M Postman, Space Telescope Science InstituteJ Oke, Dominion Astrophysical ObservatoryDeep Infrared Imaging of High-Redshift HSTClusters 4 meter 3.70 32.50 0.00 0.00

2836 0 f96B McCall, T Oka, University of ChicagoP Bernath, University of WaterlooK Hinkle,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesObservatin of H3 in Interstellar Space

2.1 meter 3.85 48.00 0.00 0.00

2898 0 s97

B Mueller, N Samarasinha,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesNarrow Band Imaging of Comet Hale-Bopp

WIYN 0.00 1.80 0.00 0.00

2470 0 f96W Oegerle, Johns Hopkins UniversityJ Hill, University of ArizonaJ Hoessel, University of Wisconsin, MadisonE Smith, NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterDynamics of the Butcher-Oemler Clusters

WIYN 2.00 9.50 0.00 0.00

2835 0 s97

C Oliveira, Universidade de Sao PauloM Bolte, University of California, Santa CruzWide-Field Imaging of Nearby Compact & LooseGroups 0.9 meter 6.00 54.00 0.00 0.00

2792 0 s97E Olszewski, P Harding, University of ArizonaH Morrison, Case Western Reserve UniversityM Mateo, University of MichiganThe Structure and Origin of the Galactic Halo

Burrell Schmidt 4.00 38.50 0.00 0.00



P Osmer, D DePoy, J Kennefick,Ohio State UniversityEvolution of Quasars at High Redshift: Formationor 4 meter 4.00 39.00 0.00

2902 0 s97

B Penprase, L Danly, Pomona CollegeQ Wang, Northwestern UniversityC Sneden, University of Texas, AustinHigh Resolution Spectroscopy of MultiphaseInterstellar... Coude Feed 5.00 40.00 0.00

2705 0 s97

E Perlman, Space Telescope Science InstituteL Jones, University of BirminghamC Scharf, D Horner,NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterImaging of Candidate Distant Clusters ofGalaxies WIYN 2-hour 0.00 2.70 0.00

2620 0 f96

S Perlmutter, S Duestua, A Kim,University of California, BerkeleyD Branch, University of Oklahoma

'Multi-Band Photometry of -10 Type la Supernovaeat z = 0.4. . . WIYN 0.00 26.80 0.00

2846 0 s97

S Perlmutter, S Deustua, A Kim, I Hook,University of California, BerkeleyMeasurements of Mass Using Type la Supernovae at0.4 < z < WIYN 0.00 24.20 0.00

2619 0 f96

G Peters, University of Southern CaliforniaM Plavec, University of California, Los AngelesR Polidan, NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterAccretion and Mass Loss in Algol-Type BinarySystems Coude Feed 4.00 28.00 0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00

0.00



C Pilachowski, T Kinman, L Davis,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesKitt Peak Sky Brightness at Solar Minimum

0.9 meter 1.50 12.00 0.00 0.00

2552 0 f96 s97

C Pilachowski, S Barden, F Hill, C Keller,M Giampapa, J Harvey,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesThe Oscillation Spectrum of Procyon

Coude Feed 35.00 216.75 0.00 0.00

2748 0 s97

C Pilachowski,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesC Sneden, University of Texas, AustinThe Carbon Isotope Ratio in Halo Stars

2.1 meter 3.00 29.50 0.00 0.00

2673 0 s97

M Postman, C Sturch, J Doggett, M Meakes,Space Telescope Science InstituteThe Second Guide Star Photometric Catalog

0.9 meter 4.50 20.50 0.00 0.00

2669 0 s97

C Prosser, Jr.,

Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsSpectroscopic Survey of High Mass Members in Two20-30 Myr Coude Feed 14.00 111.50 0.00 0.00

2882 0 s97B Rachford, R Canterna, University of WyomingOnset of Chromospheric Activity in Open ClusterStars Coude Feed 8.00 92.00 0.00 0.00

2711 0 s97

R Rand, University of New MexicoSpectroscopic Search for Ionized Gas Beyond theHI Disk... 4 meter 2.00 12.00 0.00 0.00



P Rosati, R Burg, R Delia Ceca, C Norman,Johns Hopkins UniversityA Deep Imaging & Spectroscopic Study of FaintX-Ray Select 4 meter 4.00 17.50 0.00 0.00

2654 0 s97

A Sarajedini, T Armandroff,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesThe Age(s) of the Sextans Dwarf SpheroidalGalaxy WIYN 0.00 1.60 0.00 0.00

2514 0 f96

P Schechter,Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTime Delay Measurement of Quadruply Lensed QuasarPG .... WIYN 0.00 2.40 0.00 0.00

2726 0 s97

P Schechter,Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyMultiple Time Delays for Quadruple LensPG1115+080 & Hubble WIYN 0.00 6.30 0.00 0.00

2543 0 f96

C Simpson, M Dickinson,Space Telescope Science InstituteA Dey, National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesEvolution of the Alignment Effect in RadioGalaxies 2.1 meter 4.00 3.00 0.00 0.00

2821 0 s97

V Smith, University of Texas at El PasoD Lambert, University of Texas, AustinK Hinkle,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesA Jorissen, Universite Libre de BruxellesThe Chemical Evolution of Flourine

2.1 meter 2.00 1.50 0.00 0.00



C Sneden, University of Texas, AustinK Yoss, University of IllinoisH Detweiler, Illinois Wesleyan UniversityG Bazan, University of ArizonaThe Chemical Compositions of North Galactic PoleGiant Star WIYN 0.00 11.30 0.00 0.00

2822 0 f96

C Sneden, University of Texas, AustinK Hinkle, R Joyce, C Pilachowski,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesA Search for Mass-Losing Winds in Metal-PoorGiant Stars 2.1 meter 4.00 22.50 0.00 0.00

2868 0 s97

T Statler, Ohio State UniversityM Merrifield, University of SouthamptonThree-Dimensional Mass Distributions inElliptical Galaxies 4 meter 4.00 38.00 0.00 0.00

2478 0 f96

J Stauffer, D Barrado,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsM McCaughrean,Max Planck Institut fur AstronomieA Search for Members of the Pleiades to 0.02 M.

4 meter 4.00 21.00 0.00 0.00

2496 0 f96

R Stern, Lockheed Palo Alto Research Lab.D Barrado, J Stauffer,Harvard-Smithsonian Center for AstrophysicsDuplicitous Behaviour in the Hyades: Why is itRewarded? 4 meter 3.85 29.50 0.00 0.00

2683 0 s97

J Stocke, T Rector, University of ColoradoIR Spectroscopy of "featureless" BL Lacs

2.1 meter 4.00 38.00 0.00 0.00



J Stocke, M Harvanek, E Ellingson,University of ColoradoG Rhee, University of Nevada, Las VegasTesting Unification Scenarios for Radio-loud AGN

WIYN 2-hour 0.00 1.30 0.00 0.00

2597 0 f96

M Takamiya, R Kron, University of ChicagoStar Formation Related to Image StructureParameters of... 0.9 meter 3.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

2676 0 s97

C Taylor, P Durrell, McMaster UniversityMixed Morphology Dwarf Galaxies: A Missing Linkin Galaxy 2.1 meter 5.00 35.00 0.00 0.00

2465 0 f96

F Walter, SUNY at Stony BrookR Mathieu, University of Wisconsin, MadisonW Sherry, Suny at Stony BrookHigh Dispersion Echelle Spectra of Low Mass PMSStars in th 4 meter 3.00 18.00 0.00 0.00

2883 0 s97

P Wehinger, S Wyckoff, R Heyd,Arizona State UniversityB Peterson,

Mt. Stromlo & Siding Spring ObservatoryCarbon & Nitrogen Isotopes in Comet Hale-Bopp

Coude Feed 8.00 60.00 0.00 0.00

2497 0 f96

S Wolk, F Walter, SUNY at Stony BrookVery Low Mass Pre-Main Sequence Objects in theOrion OBlb A 0.9 meter 5.50 26.50 0.00 0.00

2585 0 f96

S Wyckoff, P Wehinger, A Kader, R Heyd,Arizona State UniversityA Ferro, University of ArizonaAmmonia Abundance & Temporal Variations in CometHale-Bopp 0.9 meter 2.00 25.00 0.00 0.00


Nights Hours Days Hours2587 0 s97S Wyckoff, P Wehinger, Arizona State UniversityA Ferro, University of ArizonaMolecular Abundances in Comet Hale-Bopp (C/199501) 2.1 meter 0.90 12.50 0.00 0.00

2865 0 s97S Wyckoff, P Wehinger, Arizona State UniversityA Ferro, University of ArizonaMolecular Abundances in Comet Hale-Bopp (C/199501) 2.1 meter 2.00 25.50 0.00 0.00

2454 0 f96A Yahil, SUNY at Stony BrookA Campos, University of DurhamThe Power Spectrum of Galaxy Density FluctuationsFrom a... 4 meter 4.00 19.00 0.00 0.00

2459 0 f96N Zacharias, T Rafferty, U.S. Naval ObservatoryR Foster, S Lundgren, Naval Research LaboratoryD Willmarth,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesAstrometry in Pulsar Fields

4 meter 2.00 13.50 0.00 0.00

2513 0 f96E Zirbel, Haverford CollegeM Dickinson, Space Telescope Science InstituteJ Allington-Smith, University of DurhamA Oemler, Jr., Carnegie Observatories, (OCIW)The Evolution of Morphology-Density Relation: CCDImaging.. 2.1 meter 4.40 27.00 0.00 0.00

2576 0 f96T von Hippel, A Sarajedini, C Mackey, W Ball,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesJ Roche, University of Wisconsin, MadisonK Larson, D Gross, Mary Dill Elementary SchoolWide Field Photometry of Selected Open Clusters:Support of Burrell Schmidt 3.00 6.50 0.00 0.00



T von Hippel, A Sarajedini,National Optical Astronomy ObservatoriesWide Field Photometry of Selected Open Clusters:Support... Burrell Schmidt 4.00 29.00 0.00 0.00

Total number of proposals: 95

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