Friday, April 21, 1972
Apollo 16...
University Daily Kansan
7
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
study of data, intelephone conferences, showed the malfunction could be controlled
As a result, Young and Duke gave him a go-ahead and they guided their way through the desert in a long curving descent from orbit and brought it to rest among the rocks.
THE ASTRONAUTS did not land precisely on target, but were delighted with their final landing site.
"We don't have to walk far to pick up rocks," said Young, the commander. "We're among em."
Flight director Jerry Griffin said the landing appeared to be about 650 feet away from the targeted point.
The third Apollo 16 astronaut, Thomas K. Mattingly II, remained in lunar orbit aboard the command ship, Casper. It was aboard Mattingly's ship that launched the component almost canceled the moon landing on the $475 million mission.
The component is part of the electrical-mechanical system that controls a back-up battery system in paper form. Justified function just before Mattingly was killed in Mission Command ordered the landing delay but later decided the problem posed no harm to the astronaut if the system was down.
MISSION CONTROL studied the Apollo 16 problem and used a circuit in the servo loop" or "controlled the back-up steering
Senate ... Continued from page 1
"Every year the Senate asks us to fight against the war. It's not going to do any good, yet if we lose our Senate outrage, lose our sense of patriotism."
He urged the support of the peaceful demonstration to "reaffirm our humanity."
Dillon and some Senators questioned the interruption of the Relays events, particularly the turnover of the field, which would run continuously.
Dillon said he was also opposed to the protest at the Relays, because the Relays were paid admission athletic events which include the "audience captive for such meetings they may or may not agree with."
BRUSS RETIALIATED, saying that "over two and a half million veterans have come back to a captive audience in Vietnam."
"We shouldn't worry about pole vaults or audiences, but people being killed." he said.
In response to a suggestion that the protest be moved outside of the stadium to the hill so that the crowd can see it, the interrupted Bruns said, "I nick kicks of kids trying to move the protest. It's more important to them to sack the men mained and killed them, not just those fifteen minutes as a protest, just minute of silent prayer to quit maiming people, to get out of the war, to stop wasting money, then they can go on the hill, they can so ahead."
Awbrey, who presented the resolution to the Senate, said he wanted Dole "so that he will know where the students at the University of Denver are."
There was some concern by some Senators that reading the speech would jeopardize his speech. Lecture Series, which is sponsored by Senators, said he had contacted Dole Thursday afternoon concerning the resolution proposal and the resolution before Dole's speech.
"He respects what we're going to do." Bruns said.
THE THIRD RESOLUTION,
the first one, was to read the first resolution.
Dole's speech, was passed by the Senate.
Sens. Robert S. O'Brien, 52-18
four absentations.
Bruns said Dole intended to comment on the resolution in his speech April 27th.
Warhol's Films Labeled 'Real'
He said that Warhol's films had "ruined sentiment for our time" because they had made the audience deal with real emotions.
Gregory Battock, a film and art expert, spoke briefly about the war last night in Woolfruff's torium of the Kansas University.
Battcock said that when Worhal made a film, he used real, indifferent, plottless characters and not what is seen on TV or in films with sex and drugs films deal with sex and drugs accepts these things as real phenomena and not as some perversion of the Puritan ethic.
After Battcock was through speaking, excerpts from three of Warhols films were shown.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)—Advertisements from firms which market prepared term papers are no longer being used in Herald, the student newspaper of Western Michigan University.
motor of the large rocket engine.
"We ran exhaustive tests on the control and structural aspects and everything looks okay," said Mission control.
Mattingly was preparing to fire Casper's main rocket when the steering problem was discovered.
He was to ignite the rocke, while the spacecraft were behind the moon. But when the two craft emerged and re-established radio communication, Duke announced Mattingly had not fired the rocket engine.
It was two orbits later—almost four hours—before Mission Control could decide whether it was safe to attempt the landing.
Mission Control immediately ordered the moon landing delay.
upon the powerful descent engine of Orion to break out of the moon's gravity. This meant the lander would not be depleted in making a landing, but it was dictated that the landing had to be delayed until it was determined that the landing engine must be needed to come home.
THE BROAD PROBLEM was how to get the astronauts home if the engine failed. Without the engine, the spacemen would have to rely
Officials said that only one component in the large command ship engine—the back-up manually operated steering wheel. There was still a normal automatic steering system. But mission rules dictated that Mattingly could not fire the engine without the back-up and therefore chose not to fire the rocket.
Mission Control decided that the landing could proceed and Duke and Young were given the chance to start their landing descent.
Twenty-one journalism
education students of eight
graduate were initiated
Thursday night into Kappa Tau
Alpha, honorary journalism
institution
Kappa Tau Alpha Accepts 21 Journalism Students
Kappa Tau Alpha, a national honorary honoring teachers who accept for membership the top journalism undergraduate and graduate
Initiates are Randall Becker,
Overland park junior, Steve
Brown, Wichita junior, Bruce
Efron, Overland park senior,
Michael Lewis, Kansas City,
Lincoln, Kan., sophomore,
Lincoln, Kan., sophomore,
Juniors, Richard
Overland park junior, Michael
Moffet, Lawrence junior, Michael
Moffet, Lawrence junior,
John Nixon, Ormaa, Neh.
Geographers Group to Meet
Chancellor E. Laurence
The Kansas University geography department and the University of Missouri-Kansas City will co-sponsor the annual association of American Geographic Society through Wednesday at the Muehbach Hotel, Kansas City. The association has over 7,000 members.
Walter Kolmiger, professor of geography; Thomas Smith; professor of geography; Glenn Hale, professor of geography; James Shortridge, geography instructor; Simpson, geography teacher; teaching and Barry Wellar, assistant professor of geography, are on the local arrangements committee and also on the program committee.
Robert McColl, associate professor of geography, will conduct a session entitled "Political Geography" in Status of Political Geography*.
Chalmers Jr. is scheduled to make the welcoming statement Sunday.
Those presenting papers at the meetings are: Murray Austin, a Distinguished Residential Patterns: A Place Utility Formulation. Robert B. Hewlett.
Wellar will preside over the overseeing geographic Research in an international Systems Context, and Smith will condense session on the history of research.
Besides hosting the meetings, the department members will participate as chairmen of their sessions and will present papers.
Area Data and Their Utility in Urban Information Systems"; R i c h a r d s S a m p o n s "Observations on the Problems of Urban Information Systems in Southeastern Europe"; Thomas Smith, "Chart-makers in Seventeenth Century London"; Philip Jackson, "The Spatial Analysis in Phoenix, 1968"; Barry Kearney, "Remote Sensing and Urban and Regional Information Systems", and Stanley Morain and Jim Campbell, "Soil Mapping from Remote Sensing and Preliminary Application".
Morain and Anke Neumann,
geography teaching assistants,
will participate in group
discussions and panels.
Wakefield Dort, professor of geology, is the organizer for a field trip of the Missouri Valley on Sunday.
senior, Rees Olander, Salina junior, and Linda Schild, Lawrence junior.
Graduate student initiates an Reg Ankrom, Lawrence, Judy Henry, Lawrence, Barbara Kihm, Chanule, Robert Nordykhe, Mary Haymond, Lawrence, Martin, Stewart, W. Vauceman, Mike, Stewart, T. Henry Young, Kansas City, Mo.
THANK YOU from DALE WILLEY PONTIAC & CADILLAC
Many KU students and faculty have used our service department this year—and we're glad you did. We're just as eager to keep your GM automobile in excellent condition as we are to sell you a new one.
For those who let us serve them last year, thank you. For those who haven't, we would like the opportunity to serve you in the future.
dale
willey
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
Don Jugenheimer, assistant professor of journalism, will join the faculty as a member. Graduate students Ron and Jeffrey, both of lawrence, will present their
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Because of the almost hourly traffic tie-ups at the west end of Memorial Drive, two stop signs have been put on West Campus road, Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security Operations at KU, said Thursday.
Signs to Ease Traffic Tie-ups
The signs, which force traffic from all directions to stop at the intersection, are an attempt by Traffic and Security to alleviate the jam which occurs as students pass to and from class.
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Cantata nell'originale
Stage directing by PIERRE LAROCHE
The University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts present LA BOHEME. An Opera by Puccini. (Sung in Italian)
Musical directing by GEORGE LAWNER
April 18,19,21,22 at 8:00 p.m.
TICKET RESERVATION
864-3982
Matinee April 23 at 2:30 p.m.
University Theatre—Murphy Hall