Space Congress Programs

4-28-1982

1982 Nineteenth Space Congress Program

Canaveral Council of Technical Societies

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Cocoa Beach, Florida April 28, 29, 30, 1982 PROCEEDINGS GENERAL INFORMATION The proceedings of the Nineteenth Space Congress are available at the registration desk in the Quality Inn during the Space HEADQUARTERS/REGISTRATION Congress. Headquarters for the Nineteenth Space Congres is in Room 112 After the close of the Space Congress, additional proceedings.can of the Quality Inn, Cocoa Beach. Registration will take place in be purchased for $35.00 each plus postage from: the motel lobby starting at 12 noon Tuesday, April 27, for early arrivals. Registration will continue from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 Secretary, CCTS p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, and from 8:00 a.m. to 12 Post Office Box 245 noon on Friday. Cape Canaveral, Florida 32920 The following choices are available to registrants: Cost: PACKAGE REGISTRATION. .$65.00 EXHIBITS (Includes 4 items listed below) Exhibits will include displays of the Space Shuttle, Shuttle pay­ Wednesday Banquet 20.00 loads, solar energy and communications satellites. Thursday Luncheon 6.00 The exhibit hall will be open from 11 :00 a.m. to 7 :30 p.m. on Wednesday, from 11 :30 a.m .. to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, and 25.00 Proceedings . from 9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. on Friday. Representatives of the Registration . 25.00 exhibits will be in attendance to assist and inform visitors. The exhibit hall is located at the Quality Inn Convention Center. The Package Registration will save you money; however each item may be purchased individually at the regular price. Individ­ The general public is invited to view the exhibits. ual papers in the proceedings will be available at a cost of $1.00 per copy. EXHIBITORS Students may attend individual panels or paper sessions at a United Technologies Corporation special rate of $2.00 per session payable to the Registration Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Desk. IBM TRW PRESS ROOM Planning Research Corporation (PRC) Press headquarters is in Room 108 of the Quality Inn and is Kodak staffed and directed by Melodie de Guibert from 12 noon to Rockwel I International Corporation 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Computer Sciences Corporation Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The telephone number in the The Space Coast Tourism Committee press headquarters is (305) 783-0476. The Boeing Company National Aeronautics and Space Administration MESSAGE CENTER Brevard Community College Florida Institute of Technology A message center will be located in the lobby of the Quality Inn. Harris Corporation Messages and telephone calls will be placed on a message board Northrop Services, Inc. in the lobby. During the Congress hours, calls to this center McDonnell Douglas Corporation should be placed to (305) 783-0477. After session hours, calls ILC Dover can be made to the Quality Inn operator at (305) 783-2252. Wyle Laboratories AUTO RENTALS Reservations and rentals can be made at Cocoa Beach or at the YOUTH FAIR Melbourne and Orlando International airports. Agencies include: Regional You~h Science Fair displays and demonstrations will be Avis S and S Express Car Rental open to the public from 11 :00 a.m. to 7 :30 p.m. on Wednesday, Budget Hertz from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. on Friday in the Landings Afterdeck. Judging will ATTRACTION CENTERS take place from 8 :00 a.m. to 12 :00 noon on Thursday. The awards will be presented at the Cocoa Beach Theater at 8:00 Late April in Florida is a delightful time of the year for the p.m. on Thursday immediately before the start of the Panel entire family. The weather is pleasant, the hardy find the Atlan­ Session-MEET THE ASTRONAUTS. tic warm enough for swimming, and the tourist attractions are not yet crowded. Cocoa Beach offers a long stretch of swimming PIONEER'S DAY beach, surfing areas, and both deep-sea and shore fishing. Bus tours of the Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral are The Missile, Sp;:ice and Range Pioneer's cocktail party and available from the Visitors Center, a free, exhibit filled space banquet will be held on Friday evening, April 30. The Pioneers museum which can be enjoyed by both children and adults. are the men and women who have been associated with aero­ Within one to two hours drive are - a world of vacation fun space since the beginning of the space program. Their banquet in the Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World - Sea World, one is an event well worth attending. of America's finest marine attractions - the mystery and excite­ The .Annual Reunion Banquet is scheduled to be held at the ment of Africa in Busch Gardens - the famed Glass Bottom Oceanside Holiday Inn, Indialantic, starting at 7 :00 p.m. Ban­ boats at Silver Springs - the beautiful gardens and daily water quet reservations are available from Pioneer representatives dur­ ski revue with lovely aquamaids at Cypress Gardens - or see the ing the Congress in the Afterdeck Lounge. show and be a performer at Circus World. NINETEENTH SPACE CONGRESS PROGRAM MEMBERS: Thomas L. Moser, Deputy Manager, Orbiter Project, Johnson WEDNESDAY; APRIL 28 Space Center Robert E. Lindstrom, Manager, Shuttle Projects Office, Marshall KEYNOTE A,DPRESS (8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.) Space Flight Center Cocoa Beach Theater Jerry C. Bostick, Deputy Manager, · Space Shuttle Program, Johnson Space Center Introduction: Mr. George Faenza Joseph P. Allen IV, PhD, Astronaut, Johnson Space Center Speaker: Congressman Bill Nelson Michael Lyons, Director, Space Segment Engineering, Satellite Business Systems, Mclean, Virginia Bill Nelson, mentioned as one of the outstanding young men in America in PAPER SESSIONS (1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.) 1972, represents the 9th Congressional District of A. SPACE POWER SYSTEMS Florida in the United States Methodist Church House of Representatives. Bill was elected to the 96th Session Chairman: Luther E. Powell,· Manager, 25kW Congress in November 1978 Power Module Project Office, NASA, Marshall Space Flight with 62% of the vote and Center subsequently re-elected in 1980 with 71% of the vote. Session Organizer: Thomas A. Feaster, Manager, Advanced· He serves as a member of the Studies, NASA, Kennedy Space Center, FL Budget Committee and the 1. "NASA's Future Plans" Science and Technology Committee. Prior to his national service, Ivan Bekey, Director, NASA Office of Space Trans­ he combined the practice of law with an active career in state portation Systems Advanced Planning and local public service and in the civic and religious life of his community. 2. "Future Plans for Spacelab and Retrievable Carrier" Robert L. Mory, Long-term Programme Office, Direc­ He attended the public schools of Brevard County and graduated torate of Space Transportation Systems ESA from Melbourne High School in 1960. At Yale University, he graduated as class orator with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. He 3. "Future Military Spacecraft Power Systems" received a Juris Doctor Degree from the University of Virginia Robert R. Barthelemy, Chief, Energy Conversion, . School of Law, and was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1968. Air Force Wright Aeronautical Labs Bill was a Captain in the United States Army Reserve, where he 4. "Space Platform" served from 1965 to 1971, and was on active military duty from Larry Morata, McDonnell Douglas Corp. 1968 to 1970. Marshall Novick, TRW He was elected to the first of three terms in the Florida House of 5. "Space Platform Solar Array - A Progress R~port" Representatives in 1972 and was elected subsequently without Paul Goldsmith, TRW Space and Technology Group any opposition. Martin Gerbasi, Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., Inc. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club, the Jaycees, and is an -6. "The Fourth Energy Era" entered apprentice Mason. He and his family attend the Taber­ Ralph H. Nansen, Preliminary Oesign, NASA/Civil nacle Church in Melbourne and the National Presbyterian Program, Boeing Aerospace-Co. Church in Washington. B. Bill has been honored by the Florida Jaycees as one of the Five FUTURESHUTTLECARGOPROGRAMS Outstanding Young Men of Florida in 1975 and nominated as Cocoa -Beach Theat-er· - the most valuable member of the Florida House of Representa­ tives in 1976. Two Florida colleges have conferred upon him Session Chairman: Chester M. Lee, Director, STS Utiliza­ honorary degrees-a Doctor of Laws from Rollins College and a tion, NASA Headquarters Doctor of Science from Florida Institute of Technology. Session Organizer: Philip W. Garrison, Member Technical He is married to the former Grace Cavert of Jacksonville. They Staff - Advanced Technology and Application, Jet Propul· have two children: Billy, age 6, and Nan Ellen, age 5. sion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA · 1. "Capabilities and Limitations of The Shuttle For Future Cargo Programs" PANEL SESSION 1 (9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon) Lawren~e G. Williams, STS Operations Program Cocoa Beach Theater Office, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Genter, Houston, TX · SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS UPDATE Richard E. Matthews, STS Operations ' Progr~m Office, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX Session Chairman: Glynn S. Lunney, Manager, Space Shuttle 2. "Payload Design Guidelines to Enhance Cargo Mixing Program!, Johnson Space Center on Space Shuttle Flights Roger A. Chamberlain, Manager, Launch Vehicles Session Organizer: Arnold Aldrich, Deputy Manager, Space Program Development Shuttle Programs, Johnson Space Center John R. Bruce, Systems Engineer, Space Launch Systems Division, Martin Marietta, Denver Aerospace SPACE CONGRESS BANQUET 3. "Future Commercial Communications Satellites for Shuttle Launch" Officer's Club, Patrick Air Force Base Robert D. Briskman, Assistant Vice President, Systems Implementation . Cocktails: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Dr. Burton I. Edelson, Senior Vice President, Ad­ Banquet: 8:00 p.m. vanced Concepts, COM SAT General Corporation, Washington, D.C. Introduction: Mr. George Faenza 4. "DOD Participation in the Future Shuttle Programs" Speaker: Hans Mark, Deputy Administrator, NASA, Col. Earl Van lnwegen, Headquarters, USAF, Wash­ Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. 5. "Future Science Cargo Requirements For The Shuttle" Dr. Hans M. Mark became James R. French, Manager, Advanced Planetary Deputy Administrator of Studies Office of Technology and Space Program NASA in July 1981. He had Development, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, previously served as Secre­ CA tary of the Air Force from 6. "Materials Processing in Space - Status of Research July 1979 until February and NASA/Industry Arrangements" 1981, and as Under Secre­ Dr. Louis R. Testardi, Manager, Materials Processing in tary of the Air Force since Space, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. 1977. Mark was born in Mannheim, Germany, June 17, 1929. He came to the United States in C. INTERNATIONAL SHUTTLE USERS 1940, and became a citizen Brassy's in 1945. He received his bachelor's degree in physics from the University of California at Berkeley in 1951 and his doctorate in physics from the Massa­ Session Chairman: Dr. Dai J. Shapland, Spacelab Promo­ chusetts Institute of Technology in 1954. tion and Use Directorate of STS European Space Agency, Paris, France In February 1969, Mark became director of NASA's Ames Research Center, Mountain View, Calif., where he managed the Session Organizer: Dr. Hans M. Kappler, Head of Spacelab center's research and applications efforts in aeronautics, space Follow-on Program, ERNO, Bremen, W. Germany science, life science and space technology. 1. "The Palapa Space Communication System" He has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in physics and S. Bratahalim, Directorate General Posts and Tele­ engineering at Boston University, the Massachusetts Institute of communications, Jakarta, Indonesia Technology and the University of California at both the Berke­ P. A. Partmann, Directorate General Posts and Tele­ ley and Davis campuses. communications, Jakarta, Indonesia Following completion of graduate studies, Mark remained at 2. "Manned Operations of a Large Pointing System" MIT as a research associate and acting head of the Neutron Jocken G. Graf, Spacelab Operations Analysis, Euro­ Physics Group, Laboratory for Nuclear Science, until 1955. He pean Space Agency, ESA-ESTEC, Noordwijk, The then returned to the University of California at Berkeley as a ; Netherlands · research physicist at the University's Lawrence Radiation Lab­ oratory in Livermore until 1958. 3. "The German D 1 Spacelab Mission" Dr. G. Greger, German Ministry for Science and Tech- He subsequently served as an assistant professor of physics at nology (BMFT), Bonn, Germany . MIT before returning to the University of California's Livermore Radiation Laboratory where he served as a professor and headed 4. "Spacelab Programme Status and Support Activities" the Laboratory's Experimental Physics Division from 1960 until Dr, B, Pfeiffer, Spacelab Project Manager, European 1964. He then became chairman of the University's Department Space Agency, ESA-ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Nether­ of Nuclear Engineering and administrator of the Berkeley lands Research Reactor until joining NASA at Ames. Mr. A. Kutzer, Spacelab Project Manager, ERNO, Bremen, Germany Mark has served as a consultant to government, industry and business, including the Institute for Defense Analyses and the 5. "European Use of Space Shuttle" President's Advisory Group on Science and Technology. Dr. D. 'J. Shapland, Spacelab Promotion and Use Directorate of STS, European Space Agency, Paris, He has authored many articles for professional and technical France journals. He co-authored the books "Experiments in Modern Dr. D. Genthe, Deutsche Forschungs Und Versuch­ Physics" and "Power and Security" and co-edited "The Proper­ sanstalt fur Luft und Rumfahrt e.V. (DFVLR) ties of Matter Under Unusual Conditions." Professor C. Buongiorno, University of Rome, Rome, Mark is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Phi Betta Kappa Italy and the National Academy of Engineering. He is a fellow of the 6. "Potential STS Use by Canada" American Physical Society and the American Institute of Aero­ Dr. Michael D. Watson, Assistant to the Director, nautics and Astronautics. He is a member of a number of other Canada Centre for Space Science, National Research professional organizations including the American Nuclear Council of Canada, Ottawa, Canada Society, the American Geophysical Union, the American Association of University Professors and · the Society for Engi- neering Science. He holds an honorary Doctor of Science ceded his assignment as Executive Officer of USS SCU LPI N awarded in 1978 by Florida Institute of Technology. (SSN-590) in February 1967. Mark and his wife, the former Marion G. Thorpe, have two From January 1969 to August 1971, Rear Admiral Kelso served children. as the Commanding Officer, U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School in Bainbridge, Maryland. He was then assigned to the Staff of the Commander Submarine Forces, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, prior to assuming command of USS BLUEFISH (SSN-675) in March 1973. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 Rear Admiral Kelso was the Executive Assistant to the Com­ mander-i n-Chief Atlantic and U.S. Atlantic Fleet and Supreme PANEL SESSION II (8:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.) Allied Commander Atlantic from September 1975 to July 1977, Cocoa Beach Theater followed by an assignment as Commander, Submarine Squadron SEVEN. CONCEPTS FOR FUTURE PROJECTS In September 1978 he reported as Director, Submarine Distri­ bution Division in the Naval Military Personnel Command and Head of the Submarine Programs Section in the Session Chairman: John F. Yardley, President, McDonnell Office of the Deputy Chief Douglas Astronautics Company of Naval Operations for Manpower, Personnel and Training. He was selected for promotion to Rear Admiral Session Organizer: Janice Fyock, Admin. Assistant to Mr. in February 1980. Yardley He assumed his present duties as the Director of the Strategic MEMBERS: Submarine Division and TR !DENT Program Coordinator in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations in July 1980. Philip E. Culbertson, Associate Deputy Administrator, NASA, Washintgon, D.C. Rear Admiral Kelso is married to the former Landess McCown of Gordon . R. Woodcock, Manager, Large Space Systems, The Florence, South Carolina. They have four children: two sons, Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington Thomas and Donald, who attended Virginia Polytechnic Insti­ Colonel Richard L. Griffin, Special Assistant to Space Shuttle tute (VPI), and two daughters, Mary, who also attends VPI, Program Manager, Johnson Space Center and Kerry, who resides with her parents in Springfield, Virginia. Isaac T. Gillam, Senior Policy Analyst, Office of Science and Technology Policy, Executive Office of The President, Washington, D.C. Rqbert Mory, Director, Space lab Development, European Space Agency, Paris, France SPECIAL SESSION (1 :00 to 2:30 p.m.) James T. Rose, Manager, Space Processing, McDonnell Dpuglas Ocean Landings Afterdeck Lounge Astronautics Company, St. Louis, MO GETAWAY SPECIAL & AWARDS LUNCHEON (12:00 Noon) Officer's Club, Patrick Air Force Base Chairperson: Jim Ralph, Manager, Cargo Operations Analysis, I BM Corporation, Federal Systems Division, Cape Canaveral Introduction: Mr. George Faenza Speaker: Rear Admiral Frank B. Kelso, 11, Director of Strategic PAPER SESSIONS (2:00 p.m. to 5:00 ~ubmarine Div!'sion Office of the Chief of Naval Opera­ p.m.) tions A . .EXPENDABLE VEHICLE PAYLOADS Rear Admiral Frank Benton Methodist Church Kelso, II, a native of Fay­ etteville, Tennessee, grad­ Session Chairman: James E. Weir, Chief - Automated uated from the U.S. Naval Spacecraft Operations Branch, NASA, Kennedy Space Academy in 1956. After Center, FL receiving his commission as Session Organizer: Donald C. Sheppard, Chief - Auto­ an Ensign, he served aboard mated Payloads Division, NASA, Kennedy Space C~nter, USS OGLETHORPE (AKA: FL 100) prior to attending Sub­ marine School in 1958. 1. "Ariane, A Summary of Performance and Payloads" Upon completion of sub­ Robert Rennie, Grumman Aerospace, Bethpage, NY marine training, he was 2. "The Japanese Payloads For The N-Launch Vehicles" assigned to USS SABALO T. Iwata, & M. Hirai, National Space Development (SS-302) before entering Agency of Japan, Tokyo, Japan nuclear power training in January 1960. After finishing his nuclear training, Rear Admiral Kelso served for a year on the 3. "The Expendable Vehicle and Satellite Development" Staff of the Submarine School in the Nuclear Power Depart­ Henry J. Masoni, Project Manager, Systems Engineer­ ment. ing Laboratories, Hughes Aircraft Co., El Segundo, CA He next was assigned to the precommissioning crew of USS 4. "Orbital Reliability" POLLACK (SSN-603) until December 1964. A tour as Engi­ William C. Bracken, Manager, System Test Engineering neering Officer on USS DANI EL WEBSTER (SSBN-626) pre- Department, Test & Field Operations Division, TRW Space & Technology Group, Redondo Beach, CA 3. "Remote Manipulators in Industry and Space" Roger N. Harmon, Staff Engineer, System Test Engi­ Dr. David E. Flinchbaugh, Chief Scientist, l.C.S.D. neering Department, Test & Field Operations Division, Corporation, Kissimmee, FL TRW Space & Technology Group, Redondo Beach, 4. "Transfer of Space Technology For Commercial CA Utilization" 5. "A Survey of Synchronous Satellites" Dr. Robert F. Shaw, Consultant, AIAA, New York, D.C. Shepard, Chief, Automated Payloads Division, NY -NASA, Kennedy Space Center, FL 5. "Electrophoresis Operations in Space" Joseph E. Coleman, McDonnell Douglas, St. Louis, MO 6. "Future Directions For The Space Program with Special Reference To The Commercial and Industrial B. SPACE MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS Opportunities" Cocoa Beach Theater Ronald J. Philips, Director, Technology Utilization & Industry Affairs, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. Session Chairman: Richard D. C. Whilden, Vice Presi­ dent and General Manager, Test and Field Operations Division, TRW Space and Technology Group, Redondo Beach, CA Session Organizer: Donald M. Waltz, Materials Experi­ ment Carrier Program Manager - Attached Shuttle Pay­ loads Organization, TRW Space and Technology Group, PANEL SESSION Ill (8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) Redondo Beach, CA Cocoa Beach Theater 1. "The Potential of Space Manufacturing" Donald M. Waltz, Materials Experiment Carrier Pro­ gram Manager - Attachment Shuttle Payloads Organ­ MEET THE ASTRONAUTS ization, TRW Space and Technology Group, Redondo Beach, CA Panel Chairman: Richard G. Smith, Center Director, NASA, 2. "Requirements & Concepts for Space Manufacturing John F. Ken:iedy Space Center, FL In The Space Platform Era" A panel open to the general public with several astronauts and Robert Marshall, Marshall Space Flight Center, Hunts­ payload specialists discussing present and future activities for. ville, AL men and women in space as they relate to Space Shuttle and 3. "Phased Approach To The Space Operations Center" overall Space Transportation System. Allen J. Louviere, NASA, Johnson Space Center, TX 4. "NASA/Industry Joint Venture on A Commercial Materials Processing In Space Idea" Col. Richard L. Randolph, President, Microgravity FRIDAY, APRIL 30 Research Associates, Inc., Miami, FL 5. "Role of The Crew In Space Manufacturing Opera­ PANEL SESSION IV (8:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.) tions" Cocoa Beach Theater Dr. Don Lind, Astronaut, NASA, Johnson Space Center, TX DOD SPACE PROGRAM ACTIVITIES 6. "A Business Formula For Space Success" James K. La Fleur, President, GTI Corporation, San Session Chairman: Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Mirth, Deputy for Diego, CA Space Launch and Control Systems Space Division, Los Angeles, CA C. COMMERCIAL SPACE APPLICATIONS Brassy's Session Organizer : Col . Joe Cox, Director, Advanced Plans, Space Division, Los Angeles, CA

Session Chairman: Jerry C. Bostick, NASA Acting Man­ MEMBERS: ager, STS Operations Program, Johnson Space Center, Col. Norman W. Lee, Jr., Deputy for Technology Space Division, Houston, TX Los Angeles, CA Session Organizer : James T . Rose, Manager, Space Proces­ Col. Walter S. Yager, Commander, Shuttle Activation Task sing - MDAC, St. Louis, MO Force, Vandenberg AFB, CA Col. James E. Freytag, Deputy for Space Communications Sys­ 1. "The LDEF Benefits" tems, Space Division, Los Angeles, CA William H. Kinard, Chief Scientist & Experiments Col. Nathan J. Lindsay, Assistant Deputy for Space Operations, Manager, LDEF Project Office, NASA Langley Re­ Space Division, Los Angeles, CA search Center, Hampton, VA Captain John W. Newell, USN, Navy Special Projects, Naval 2. "The Development of a Commercially Viable Remote Electronics Systems Command, Washington, D.C. Sensing Industry" Col. Stephen M. Mc Elroy, Chief, Space Launch and Control Donn C. Wal klet, President, Terra-Mar Associates, Division, Directorate of Space Systems, Headquarters, Los Altos, CA USAF, Washington, D.C. PAPER SESSIONS (1 :00 p.m. to 4 :00 p.m.) 5 . " The Human Spirit in Space" Dr. B. J. Bluth, Professor of Socio logy, California State University, A. ENERGY CHOICES FOR THE FUTURE North ridge, CA Brassy's 6. " A Study in Motion Sickness: Saccular Hair Cells in The Adult Bullfrog" Session Chairman: Dr. Gerald W. Lowery, Corporat e V ice Dr. Glenn M. Cohen, Department of Biological President, Science Applications, Inc., La Jolla, CA Sciences, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL Session Organizer: Dr. Charles D. Beach, Director, Re­ Dr. search and Development Florida Solar Energy Center Millard Reschke, Neurophysiology Laboratory, Johnson Space Center, NASA, Houston, TX 1. "Outlook for Fusion Energy Development in the Dr. Jerry Hornick, Neurophysiology Laboratory, John­ United States" son Space Center, NASA, Houston, TX Dr. Alvin W. Trivelpiece, Director, Office of Energy 7. "Assessme Research, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, nt of The Impact of Increased Solar-Ultra­ D.C. violet Radiation on Seagrasses" Robert P. Trocine, Department of Oceanography & 2. "A Utility Perspective on Future Energy Supply" Ocean Engineering, Florida Institute of Technology, Dr. Robert E. Uhrig, Vice President, Florida Power Melbourne, FL & Light Company, Miami, FL Gary N. Wells, Department of Biological Sciences, 3. "Conservation - The First Alternate Fuel" Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, FL Lee R. Scherer, Stottler, Stagg & Associates, Cape Canaveral, FL C. SPACE COMMUNICATIONS James MacDowell, Stottler, Stagg & Associates, Cape Cocoa Beach Theater Canaveral, FL Session Chairman: Lee R. Allain, Vice President of Engi­ Wendell Porter, Stottler, Stagg & Associates, Cape neering for Government Information Systems Division, Canaveral, FL Ha rris Corporation, Melbourne, FL 4. "The Outlook for Nuclear Energy in The U.S." Session Organizer: Albert R. Martin, Division Technolo­ Dr. Hugh Kendrick, Vice President, Science Appl ica­ gist, Harris Corporation, Melbourne, FL tions, Inc., Mclean, Virginia 1. "NASA's 30/20 GHz Program" 5. "Use of Coal in Boilers Designed For Oil or Gas" R. Lovell, Director, NASA Headquarters Communica­ Anthony F. Bavington, Manager of Power Tech­ tions Division nology, Burns & Roe, Inc., Jacksonville, FL 2. "30/20 GHz Technology 6. "Progress in Renewables" at TRW" W. Morris Holmes, System Engineer, TRW, Inc. Dr. Robert L. San Martin, Deputy Assistant Secre­ tary for Renewable Energy, U.S. Department of 3. "Large Mesh Deployable Antenna Technology Energy, Washington, D.C. Dr. B. C. Tankersley, Sr. Systems Engineer, Harris GESD B. SPECIAL INTEREST TOPICS B. E. Mcintosh, Harris Corporation Methodist Church 4. "Trends in MILSATCOM Systems" Dr. P. C. Jain, Assistant for Comm Tech, Defense Session Chairman: Dr. John J. Thomas, Head, Division of Comm. Agency Chemistry of Medical Research Institute, Florida Institute 5. "MILSTAR" of Technology, Melbourne, FL Col. James E. Freytag, Deputy for Space Communica­ Session Organizer: Preston E. Beck, NASA - Retired, Sat­ tions Systems, Space Division, USAF, Los Angeles, CA ellite Beach, FL 6. "DSCS 111 Spacecraft Growth Potential" 1. "Life Support System Considerations For Space Sys­ M. Van Horn, Manager, General Electric tems" Merlin A. Shuey, Product Marketing Manager, En­ MISSILE, SPACE, AND RANGE vironmental PIONEERS & Space Systems, Hamilton Standard, 15TH ANNUAL REUNION United Technologies Corp., Windsor Locks, CT BANQUET Oceanside Holiday Inn, Indialantic 2. "The Moon - Gateway to the Universe" Dr. Joseph A. Angelo, Jr., Chairman, Space Tech­ Cocktail Party - 7 :00 p.m. to 8 :00 p.m. nology Program, Florida Institute of Technology, Banquet Melbourne, FL 8 :00 p.m. Speaker: To Be Announced 3. "Application of ATP Assay Technique, Developed to Detect Extraterrestrial Life, For Rapid Detection of Human Infections" SPONSOR Dr. Arvind M. Dhople, Head, Infectious Diseases Div­ The Nineteenth Space Congress is sponsored by the Canaveral ision , Medical Research Institute of Florida Institute Council of Technical Societies (CCTS) . The Canaveral Council of of Technology, Melbourne, FL Technical Societies is composed of the Cape Canaveral area affiliates of 23 national, technical, 4. "Artificial Intelligence: Utilization in Advanced Space and professional societies, and Missions" an academic advisory group from five colleges and universities operating locally, the Brevard Dr. Barbara Bernabe, Assistant Professor, Florida In­ Council, Inc., the Brevard County Commission stitute of Technology, Melbourne, FL , the School Board of Brevard County and the Brevard Economics Development Council. CANAVERAL COUNCIL OF TECHNICAL SOCIETIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Air Force Association American Society for Training and Development American Institute of The Eighteenth Space Congress gratefully acknowledges the Aeronautics and Astronautics American Welding Society special support of the following organizations: American Institute of Armed Forces Air Force Eastern Space and Missile Center Architects Communications Electronics Barnett Bank Association American Institute of Beachside Motel Industrial Engineers Coalition of Aerospace Professional E ngi nee rs Boeing Services International, Inc. American Institute of Plant Engineers Florida Engineering Society Brevard Community College Brevard County School Board American Meteorological Society Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers American Society of Cocoa Beach Theater & Draft House Civil Engineers Instrument Society of Communicable America American Society of Computer Sciences Corporation Heating, Refrigeration Missile, Space and Range Engel's Uniforms and Air Conditioning Pioneers, Incorporated Engineers First National Bank of National Contract Cape Canaveral American Society for Management Association Florida Industry Security Society of American Institute of Technology American Society of Military Engineers Florida TV Cable, Inc. Mechanical Engineers Society of Logistics Engineers Harris Electronics American Society of Society for Technical IBM Photogrammetry /Photo-Optical Communication Instrumentation Engineers Jordan Marsh Co. American Society for Lockheed Oual ity Control Martin Marietta Aerospace McDonnell Douglas Corporation McGregor & Werner, Inc. THE MAP BELOW GIVES THE EXACT LOCATION Mousetrap OF EACH ATTRACTION. National Aeronautics and Space Administration Newspapers: SUN, BREVARD S._ENTINEL, SENTINEL STAR, and TODAY Osceola Groves Pan Am Planning. Research Corporation

Quality Inn, Coco.a Beach _, , Radio Corporation of Americ_a·

Radio Stations: WEZY, WKKO, WMEL, WMMB, WCKS, WCWR, WDBO, WAMT, WWBC, WFIT. WRKT

Rockwell International Corpo~atjon ..-., S and S Express Car Rental , ,c! Sullivan Victory Groves Technicolor

Television Stations: WESH-TV, WDBO-TV, WFTV, WMFE-TV, WFLA-TV, WTVJ-TV, WCKT-TV, WTBS-TV The American Bank United National Bank of Cocoa Beach United Services, Inc. United Space Boosters, Inc. (USBI) Belk Lindsey TRW PROGRAM SUMMAR¥ 1 :00 p.m. to SPEC IAL SESSION - GETAWAY 2:30 p.m. SPEC IAL & AWARDS - Ocean TUESDAY, April 'l.7 Landings, Afterdeck Lounge

12:00 Noon REGISTRATION DESK OPENS - 2:00 p.m. to A. PAPER SESS ION II - EXPEND­ Quality Inn Lobby 5 :00 p.m. ABLE VEHICLES PAYLOAD - Methodist Church WEDNESDAY, April 28 B. SPACE MANUFACTURING 7:00 a.m. REGISTRATION DESK OPENS - OPERATIONS - Cocoa Beach Quality Inn Lobby Theater

7:30 a.m. AUTHORS' BREAKFAST C. COMMERCIAL SPACE APPLICA­ Quality Inn TIONS - Brassv's

11 :00 a.m. to YOUTH SCIENCE FAIR - After 5:00 p.m. REGISTRATION DESK CLOSES 7:30 p.m. deck Lounge, Ocean Landings 8:00 p.m. to PANEL SESSION Ill - MEET THE 11 :00 a.m. to EXHIBITS - Quality Inn Conven­ 9:30 p.m. ASTRONAUTS - Cocoa Beach 7:30 p.m. tion Center Theater

8:30 a.m. KEYNOTE ADDRESS - Cocoa FRIDAY, April 30 Beach Theater 7:30 a.m. AUTHORS' BREAKFAST 9:00 a.m. PANEL SESSION I: SPACE Quality Inn TRANSPORTATION SYS- TEMS UPDATE - Cocoa Beach 8 :00 a.m. REGISTRATION DESK OPENS - Theater Quality Inn

1 :00 p.m. to A. PAPER SESSION I: SPACE 9:00 a.m. to YOUTH SCIENCE FAIR - After­ 4:00 p.m. POWER SYSTEMS - Methodist 1 :00 p.m. deck Lounge, Ocean Landings Church EXHIBITS - Quality Inn Conven­ B. FUTURE SHUTTLE CARGO PRO­ tion Center GRAMS - Cocoa Beach Theater 8:30 a.m. PANE.L SESSION IV - DOD C. INTERNATIONAL SHUTTLE SPACE PROGRAM ACTIVl­ USERS - Brassy's TI ES - Cocoa Beach Theater

5:00 p.m. REGISTRATION DESK CLOSES 1 :00 p.m. A. PAPER SESSION Ill - ENERGY CHOICES FOR THE FUTURE 7:00 p.m. COCKTAIL PARTY - Officer's - Brassy's Club, Patrick Air Force Base B. SPECIAL INTEREST TOPICS - 8:00 p.m. BANQUET Officer's Club, Methodist Church Patrick Air Force Base C. SPACE COMMUNICATIONS THURSDAY, April 29 Cocoa Beach Theater

7:00 a.m. REGISTRATION DESK OPENS - 5:00 p.m. REGISTRATION DESK CLOSES Quality Inn 7:00 p.m. MISSILE, SPACE, AND RANGE 7:30 a.m. AUTHORS' BREAKFAST PIONEERS' ANNUAL RE­ Quality tnn_ UNION BANQUET - Holiday Inn Oceanside, Indialantic 8:00 a.m. to YOUTH SCIENCE FAIR - After­ 8:00 p.m. deck Lounge, Ocean Landings

11 :30 a.111. to EXHIBITS - Quality Inn Conven­ 8:00 p.m. tion Center

8:30 a.m. PANEL SESSION II - Concepts For Future Projects - Cocoa Beach Theater

12:00 Noon SPACE CONGRESS LUNCHEON - Office-r's Club, Patrick Air Force Base

NOTES NOTES Cape

NINETEENTH Post

Office

Canaveral,

Box

SPACE

245

Florida

CONGRESS

32920

CAPE

ORGANIZATION

U.S.

PERMIT

CANAVERAL,

NONPROFIT

32920

POSTAGE

PAID

NO.

7

FLA.