Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Shuttle
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Miller said the largest piece recovered so far was a flat structure 15 feet by 15 feet. Two large cones-shaped objects were seen affloat. A buoy tender was ordered out to hoist them aboard.
"The ships have recovered other pieces, some reported to be larger than others," a Coast Guard official said late yesterday. The cone-shaped objects probably are sections of the solid rocket booster nose cones,
designed to parachute into the sea after the rockets separate from the shuttle.
KUAC
Light-weight insulation tiles and other flotsam washed up on the beaches. Officials urged souvenir hunters to turn in everything they found.
Twenty to 30 seconds later, he said, safety officers at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station sent a radio command to ignite explosive charges strung along the sides of the rockets for just such an emergency.
two times the speed of sound flew out of the fireball and careened off out of control.
Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space Center, said the two solid propellant booster rockets that were helping push the ship at more than
"There were indications that the trajectory of one of the solids was heading toward a populated area."
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of everyone involved, he said.
But he was upset that students would still be expected not to stand during an entire game.
"For the Athletic Department to try and diminish the enthusiasm just doesn't make any sense," he said.
Redwood also said most students were not to blame for the problem.
Redwood said he disagreed with students who said they had to stand throughout the game to show their enthusiasm. He said that at most sporting events in the country people were considerate of others and stood only at certain times.
"We do not believe that most students want to be inconsiderate of other people," he said.
Kevin Growney, Overland Park senior, said the athletic corporation should allow students to stand up now that the bleachers were vacant. He usually stands behind KU's bench.
“It's the last place where you want to be told what to do or not to do,” he said.
Famous Kansans return
By Mark Siebert
TOPEKA — Three distinguished Kansans, including one former astronaut, returned to the State Capitol building yesterday to help celebrate the 125th anniversary of statehood.
Former astonaut Ron Evans, author Robert Day and actress Marj Dusay, all former KU students, gathered at a press conference to talk about returning to Kansas. Evans took the opportunity to speak about Tuesday's space shuttle explosion.
Staff writer
Astronauts Joe Engle and Steve Hawley were scheduled to attend but returned to the Johnson Space Center in Houston Tuesday after news of the explosion.
Evans said the shuttle tragedy should only cause a minor delay in the space program.
"The space program is obviously going to have a little hiatus, and I emphasize little," he said. "Then we'll fix it and then we'll proceed."
He said that this country had progressive people and that if our forefathers hadn't taken setbacks, Kansas would not have been celebrating its 125th birthday.
Evans served as command module pilot for the Apollo 17 mission in 1972. He graduated from KU in 1955 with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering.
Paid
Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that Dusay, who stars in the television soap opera "Capitol," would be taking a more active role in the Kansas film industry. Carlin announced that she was the new chairman of the film services advisory committee.
Day, who wrote the novel set in Kansas called "The Last Cattle Drive," said he was glad to return because he liked the looks of the state."
Media
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the state edition which is received in Lawrence, was printed after the explosion. But there was coverage in the metropolitan and city editions, Jones said.
The University Daily Kansan used the extra time it had because of its night deadline to get legitimate campus stories in addition to wire stories, Michael Totty, editor, said.
Totty said the Kansan relied on wire services for its information. The staff watched television reports for updates between wire stories.
Grief is a legitimate item, notty said. The problems come when the news media linger on the grief, he said.
She said the media did a good job considering how quickly they were gathering the information and that the impact of the disaster hit them too.
Ann Sweeney, Fairway senior, watched the television coverage in the Kansas Union on Tuesday morning.
University would then be required to pay the $50,000 back to the insurance company.
As a result of the claim, the insurance company also may attempt to make McMurry repay the amount of the claim.
Southard said the insurance company may have more luck in getting its money back because of the pressure it can exert.
"They tend to be a little more hard-nosed about this," he said.
Cram said the insurance company would probably go to court because a legal judgment against McMurry would extend the statute of limitations for repayment and would allow it to garnishee any money McMurry might receive, such as from an inheritance.
Because of the cost involved, the company probably will not spend much time pressuring McMurry for the money if it is determined he does not have it. Cram said.
One bad consequence of the claim, Southard said, was helping raise the rates for a similar bond policy out of the Regents price range.
"If they have another one of these things come up, they will just have to eat it," he said.
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- Thursday, January 30, 1986
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