Space Congress Programs

4-26-1988

1988 Twenty-Fifth Space Congress Program

Canaveral Council of Technical Societies

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Cocoa Beach, April 26, 27, 28, 29, 1988 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE

Welcome and thank you for your attendance and support to the silver anniversary of the Space Congress. The Space Congress, which had its beginning in the early days of manned from the Space Coast, has become a prestigious event which has drawn national and interna­ tional leaders and proponents of the exploration of space.

The program for your Twenty-Fifth Space Congress is unique and reflects the 1988 theme of "Heritage - Dedica­ tion - Vision".

You have four full days packed with panel sessions and paper presentations which represent the readiness of this nation to once again move forward into tomorrow's thresh­ old of space exploration and exploitation as well as provid­ ing the space oriented hardware and systems for our national security.

The leaders of previous Space Congress will be recognized and honored and we will hear from top-level speakers.

Congressman Bill Nelson will be our keynote speaker at the opening session, USAF Secretary Edward C. "Pete" Aldridge, Jr. will be the banquet speaker on Tuesday and former Gene Ceman is the luncheon speaker on Wednesday.

Scores of interesting and informative discussions are in store for the four days.

I

W. E. Fields 1 General Chai·rman Twenty-Fifth Space Congress GENERAL INFORMATION EXHIBITS

Exhibits will include displays of the Space Station, , Shuttle payloads, expendable launch vehicles, and communications HEAD nu A RTE RS/REG IST RATI 0 N satell ites. The exhibit hall and exhibit rooms will be open from 11 :00 a.m . to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, from 11 :00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Headquarters for the Twenty-Fifth Space Congress is the Holiday on Wednesday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m . on Thursday . Inn, Cocoa Beach. Registration will take place in the Dolphin Room Representatives of the exhibitors will be in attendance to assist and from noon to 5:00 p .m. Monday, April 25, 1988. Registration will inform visitors. The exhibit hall and rooms are located in the Cocoa continue from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Beach Hilton, 1550 N. Atlantic Ave. (A1A), Cocoa Beach. Thursday, and from 8:00 a.m. to noon on Friday. EXHIBITORS PACKAGE REGISTRATION ...... $125.00 Advanced Process Systems (Includes four items listed below) Allen Bradley Company Applied Business Technology Tuesday Luncheon 7 .00 Aviation Week BAMSI Tuesday Banquet . 25.00 Boeing Company Brevard Community College Wednesday Luncheon 10.00 Canaveral Council of Technical Societies Computer Sciences Corporation Loose-Leaf Copy of Proceedings 70.00 Digital Equipment Corporation Diversified Information Systems Sessions all four days. 25.00 Eastman Kodak EG&G Florida, Inc. I ndividua I Sessions .. 5.00 Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Florida Institute of Technology Individual Sessions (Students). 2.00 General Dynamics Corporation Harris Corporation Hercules Aerospace Package registration will save you money; however, each item may Honeywell be purchased individually at the listed price. Telephone contact can International Business· Machines Corporation be made through the Holiday Inn 783-2271 (ask for Dolphin Room). Lockheed Missiles and Space Company Martin Marietta Corporation MBB-ERNO PRESS ROOM McDonnell Douglas Corporation Morton Thiokol Oneirus Aerospace Corporation Press facilities are located in the Egret Room of the Holiday Inn of Pan Am World Services, Inc. Cocoa Beach and the Skylab Room of the Howard Johnson Plaza Rocketdyne Hotel. Press facilities are staffed and directed by Leslie Neihouse Rockwell International from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. on Monday and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 Shephard Press p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and 8:00 a.m . to noon Space Camp on Friday . The telephone numbers for the press facilities are: Systonetics Holiday Inn (407) 799-0472, 0493 and Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel 799-0535, 0568. Teledyne Brown TRW, Inc. United States Air Force MESSAGE/LOCATOR ASSISTANCE l United Technologies Corporation University of Central Florida The sponsoring organization, the Canaveral Council of Technical University of Florida Societies (CCTS), assists attendees by maintaining a message board. Vitro, Inc. Registrants who wish to leave lodging and local phone information Westinghouse can do so by turning in loc.ator forms, available

Within one to two hours drive is a world of vacation fun in the Many of the societies will have educational/promotional brochures/ Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World and Epcot Center - Sea information on display at the CCTS Desk. Attendees are invited to World, one of America's finest marine attractions - the mystery and stop by and review this material. excitement of Africa in Busch Gardens - famed Glass Bottom boats at Silver Springs - the beautiful gardens and daily water ski revue with lovely aquamaids at Cypress Gardens. SPACE CONGRESS GOLF TOURNAMENT YOUTH SCIENCE FAIR Golfers can enjoy a tournament at the Patrick Air Force Base Golf Science fair displays and demonstrations from local secondary Course on Friday, April 29. Map available at Space Congress Regis­ school students will be open to the public from 11 :00 a.m. to 7:00 tration Desk. p.m. on Tuesday, and 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday. The Thursday schedule is from 9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. All Youth The tournament will be a four player, select shot format, as in the Science Fair Activities will take place in the Dolphin Room of the past. You may sign up with one partner or by yourself. The tourna­ Cocoa Beach Holiday Inn. Judging will be conducted from 8 :00 ment committee will assign teams based on playing ability. Fill in a.m . to 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 27. The awards will be your name and average score for 18 holes on the registration form, presented to the winners at the 8:00 p .m. "Meet the " along with the same for your partner, and enclose $25, each person, panel session to be held at the Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel in for the fee. A maximum of 128 players will be 'registered on a first Cocoa Beach at 7:30 p .m. on Thursday, April 28. come, first in basis. Lunch, refreshments on the course, green fees, carts, and trophies are included in the fee. Lunch at 11 :30 a.m., and shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. PIONEERS' DAY will allow completion in time for Pioneers' Banquet attendance.

The Pioneers' Day Banquet '88 will be held on Friday, April 29, at Transfer of golf registration will be permitted with notification by the Officers Open Mess, Patrick Air Force Base . April 15. No refunds will be made after April 1. Speakers: James M . Beggs, former NASA Administrator, l currently CEO, Spacehab, Inc., Washington, D.C.

Socia l Hour 6:30 p.m . Dinner 7 :30 p .m. Speaker 8:30 p .m.

Registration is April 26, 27 and 28 at the Holiday Inn, Cocoa Beach, and 5:30 to 6 :30 p .m. at the Officers Open Mess on April 29.

CANAVERAL COUNCIL OF TECHNICAL SOCIETIES

Air Force Association Armed Forces Communication Electronics Association TWENTY-F IFTH SPACE CONGRESS PROGRAM PANEL SESSION I (9:00 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.) Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel

TUESDAY, APRI L 26, 1988 SPACE SHUTTLE RETURN TO FLIGHT

Session Chairman: Mr . . Arnold D. Aldrich, Director, National KEYNOTE ADDRESS (8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.) Space Transportation System, NASA Headquarters, Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Washington, D.C. Session Organizers: Mr. Frank S. Coe, Deputy Director, Program Planning and Control, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. Introduction: Mr. Wendy Fields Mr. Cecil W. Houston, Manager, MSFC Speaker: Congressman Bill Nelson Resident Office, KSC

Bill was elected to the U.S. Con­ MEMBERS: gress in 1978 and was re-elected Mr. Gerald W. Smith, Manager, Solid Rocket Booster Project, to his fifth term in 1986. He is George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight chairman of the Space Science Center, AL and Applications subcommittee Mr. Joseph A. Lombardo, Manager, Space Shuttle Main Engine and a member of the Banking, Project, George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Finance and Urban Affairs Com­ Space Flight Center, AL mittee. Mr. Thomas E. Utsman, Director of Space Transportation System Management and Operations, John F. , As chairman of the subcommit­ Kennedy Space Center, FL tee, Bill trained and flew with the Col. Bryan D. O'Connor, Chairman, Space Flight Safety Panel, crew of the Space Shuttle Lyndon B. , Houston, TX Columbia. After being launched Mr. Leonard S. Nicholson, Manager, NSTS Integration and Opera­ from Kennedy Space Center on tions, Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX January 12, 1986, Columbia and its crew returned to Earth six days later at in California. Bill conducted MEET THE PRESS LUNCHEON (12:00 noon) several experiments designed to aid cancer research, the storage of Holiday Inn, Manatee Rooms human blood, and the understanding of man's adaptation to space travel. Session Chairman: William B. Harwood, Vice President, Public Bill is a fifth generation Floridian whose family settled in Relations, Martin Marietta Corporation, Bethesda, MD Washington County in Florida's Panhandle in 1829. His grand­ parents homesteaded in 1915 on what is now the Kennedy Space MEMBERS: Center. He attended public schools in Brevard County and was graduated from Melbourne High School in 1960. He earned a bache­ Mr. Howard Benedict, AP Aerospace Writer lor of arts degree at Yale University, a law degree from the Univer­ Mr. Bruce Hall, CBS-TV Correspondent, Atlanta, GA sity of Virginia and was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1968. Bill Mr. Edward H. Kolcum, Senior Editor Aviation Week & Space was a U .S. Army Captain, serving on active duty from 1968 to Technology 1970. Rob Navias, Correspondent UPI -Radio, Miami George Alexander, Former Los Angeles Science Writer He was elected to the Florida legislature in 1972 and served six years until he was elected to Congress. While a state legislator, he PAPER SESSION I (2:00 a.m. to was honored by the Florida Jaycees as one of the Five Outstanding 5:00 p.m.) Young Men of Florida and was nominated as the Most Valuable Member of the House of Representatives. A. COMMERCIAL ASPECTS OF SPACE RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY Four Florida colleges have conferred upon him honorary degrees - Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Discovery Room a Doctor of Laws from Rollins College, a Doctor of Science from Floriaa Institute of Technology, a Doctor of Laws from Bethune­ Session Chairman: Mr. Ronald Thorton, Director of the South- Cookman College and a Doctor of Science from Embry-Riddle ern Technology and Applications Center Aeronautical University. Session Organizer: Mr. Thomas M. Hammond, Technology Util- ization Officer, NASA, KSC Congressman Nelson was unanimously elected chairman of the U.S. Congressional Travel and Tourism Caucus in January. The caucus is 1. COMMERCIAL SPACE POTENTIAL FOR SMALL BUSI­ a bipartisan coalition of more than 150 members of Congress who NESS INNOVATION RESEARCH (SBIR) share the common goal of increasing awareness of tourism and its Mr. Harry Johnson I D(rector of SB LR I Office of Commer­ economic impact in the U.S. w. cial Programs, NASA Headquarters He is married to the former Grace Cavert of Jacksonville. They have 2. LESSONS LEARNED FROM KSC'S GROUND PROCESSING two children: Billy, age 11, and Nan Ellen, age 10. The family 0 OF SCIENTIFIC AND APPLICATIONS EXPERIMENTS attends the Tabernacle Church in Melbourne and Christ Church of Mr. P. R. Elfrey, Payload Management and Operations, NASA, Arlington, Virginia . KSC 3. THE COMMERCIAL ATLAS/CENTAUR; GOVERNMENT 3. THE USE OF FORCE FEEDBACK CONTROL FOR PROCUREMENT OF LAUNCH SERVICES ROBOTIC MATING OF UMBILICAL FUEL LINES Dr. L. R. Scherer, Director of Commercial Programs, General Dr. R. Fullmer, Iowa State University Dynamics Corporation Dr. Dilpare, Florida Institute of Technology Mr. V. Leon Davis, Robotics Section, NASA, KSC 4. DEVELOPMENT OF A COMMERCIAL EXPENDABLE LAUNCH VEHICLE INDUSTRY 4. COMPLIANCE STRATEGIES FOR THE ROBOTIC GROUND Dr. Barbara A. Stone, Director of Plans and Policy, Office of SERVICING OF THE SHUTTLE Commercial Programs, NASA Headquarters Dr. Robert Podlasek, Bradley University

5. DESIGN OF A SMALL, GENERAL PURPOSE, LOW EARTH 5. AUTOMATION AND ROBOTICS FOR EXPERIMENT ORBIT SATELLITE BUS OPERATIONS IN AN ENHANCED MAN TENDED FRE.E Mr. Marty R. Mosier, Space Station Academic Group, Depart­ FLYER ment of Navy Mr. Eike Schmidt, Manager Orbital Systems Technology, MBB/ ERNO, Bremen, Federal Republic of Germany B. THE BUSINESS OF SPACE BUSINESS Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Atlantis Room 6. ALGORITHM DEVELOPMENT AND COMPUTER GRAPHIC SIMULATION OF AN ARTICULATED TRANSPORTER / Session Chairman: Rear Admiral Stuart J. Evans (USN, MAN IPU LA TOR SYSTEM Retired), Assistant Administrator for Procurement, NASA Mr. Shih-chien Chiang, Center for Intelligent Machines and Headquarters Robotics, University of Florida Session Organizer: Ms. Barbara Y. Powell, Industry Assistance Mr. Carl D. Crane Ill, Center for Intelligent Machines and Office, NASA, KSC Robotics, University of Florida Mr. James S. Tulenko, Department of Nuclear Engineering, 1. ADVOCATING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SPACE ENTER­ University of Florida PRISE: THE SPACE BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE MOVE­ Mr. Robert Carlton, Odetics, Inc. MENT NATIONWIDE Mr. Stephen L. Morgan, Synergistics Aerospace Company, Inc. Mr. Freddie "Chick" Garcia, Jr., Grumman Corporation

2. CONSIDERATIONS FOR A TEAMING AGREEMENT TO PROPOSE ON GOVERNMENT PRIME CONTRACTS SPACE CONGRESS BANQUET Mr. Lawrence J. Costello, Avco Research Laboratory Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel TEXTRON

3 . INSIGHTS INTO THE NEGOTIATION STRATEGIES AND TACTICS EMPLOYED BY U.S. AIR FORCE CONTRACT Cocktails: 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. NEGOTIATORS Banquet: 8:00 p.m. Lt. Col. Gary L. Delaney, Air Force Institute Technology, Wright Patterson AFB Introductions: Mr. Wendy Fields 4. LET'S MAKE IT SIMPLE Mr. Jim Phillips Mr. George T. Nickolas, Headquarters, U.S. Army Armament, Speaker: Honorable Edward C. Aldridge, Jr., Secretary of Munitions and Chemical Command the Air Force

5. THE FLORIDA GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON SPACE: ITS IMPACT ON SPACE ENTERPRISE Mr. Stephen L. Morgan, Center for Space Enterprise Research, Mr. Aldridge was born August 18, Space Research Institute, Florida Institute of Technology 1938, in Houston and spent his youth in Shreveport, La . He C. ROBOTICS received a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical Holiday Inn, Manatee Room engineering from Texas Agricultural and Mech­ anical University in 1960, and a Session Chairman: Lt. Col. Gerald Haynes, U.S. Air Force, master of science degree, also in Space Division, Project Management aeronautical engineering, from the Session Organizer: Mr. V. Leon Davis, NASA, KSC Georgia Institute of Technology in 1962. 1. ROBOTICS REFURBISH SPACE SHUTTLE HARDWARE Mr. Tony S. Humble, United Technologies, USBI Prior to joining the Department of Mr. Alan R. Fertig, United Technologies, USBI Defense in 1967, Mr. Aldridge held va rious staff and management posi­ 2 . TELEROBOTIC SPACE STATION APPLICATIONS tions with the Douglas Aircraft Co., Mr. Scott A. Hofacker, United Technologies-Space Flight Missile and Space Division, in Systems . Santa Monica, Calif., and in Mr. Bernard J. Schroer, University of Alabama in Huntsville Washington, D.C. Mr-. Arthur Herkert, University of Alabama in Huntsville In 1967 he joined the staff of the assistant secretary of defense for Maj. Gen. Donald L. Cromer, Commander, Space & Missile Test systems analysis as an operations research analyst and then served as· Organization, Vandenberg AFB, CA director of the Strategic Defense Division until July 1972. He also . Maj. Gen. Eugene Fox, Strategic Defense Initiative Organization, served as an adviser to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in The Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Helsinki and Vienna. Brig. Gen. Robert L. Stewart, DC, Army Strategic Defense Com­ mand, Huntsville, AL He re-entered private industry in 1972 as a senior manager with LTV Aerospace Corp. in Dallas for a year until he was named senior management associate in the Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President, Washington, D. C. LUNCHEON (11:45 a.m.) Holiday Inn, Manatee Rooms Returning to the Department of Defense in February 1974, Mr. Aldridge served as deputy assistant secretary of defense for strategic programs until March 1976. He was then selected to be the director of planning and evaluation, a principal adviser to the secretary of Introductions: Mr. Wendy Fields defense in the planning and program evaluation of U.S. military Mr. Jim Phillips forces and support structure. Speaker: Eugene A. Ceman, Captain, USN (Retired)

He was named vice president, National Policy and Strategic Systems Captain Ceman has recently Group for the Systems Planning Corp., Arlington, Va., in March joined Digital Equipmi;:nt Cor­ 1977. Mr. Aldridge was responsible for the corporation's study and poration as Director, Marketing analysis activities in the areas of strategic and conventional forces Development Government/ and long-range strategic planning. Aerospace. Captain Ceman is Chairman of the Board and Presi­ In August 1981 he became under secretary of the Alr Force with dent of The Ceman Group, Inc. additional responsibility for providing overall direction, guidance and The Ceman Corporation, and supervision for Air Force space programs, including launch and space-related technology and on-orbit operations, and planning for future space capabilities. Prior marketing consulting firms. Since to the accident in January 1986, Mr. its founding in 1981, The Ceman Aldridge was in astronaut training in preparation for his participa­ Group has been invol.ved with tion as a payload specialist on the first shuttle mission from consumer applications of current Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. He assumed his present duties in technology. Additionally, Captain June 1986. Ceman acts as a Technical Con­ sultant with the ABC Television His work in various assignments has earned him numerous awards. network in support of ABC News Among these are the Secretary of Defense Meritorious Civilian Ser­ .and Special Events programming. vice Award, Department of Defense Distinguished Civilian Service He appears with regularity as a news commentator and covers Award and Department of Defense Distinguished Public Service space and related documentary activities. Award. He has been named a distinguished college of engineering alumnus from Texas A&M University and was the 1985 recipient of From 1976 to 1981, Captain Ceman served as the Executive Vice the American Astronautical Society Military Astronautics Award. President, International for Coral Petroleum, Inc. He was charged with the corporate development of a worldwide supply and market­ Mr. Aldridge is married to the former Joanne Knotts of Italy, Texas. ing strategy. During this period, Captain Ceman continued his They have four children. education at the Wharton School of Finance and Northwestern University.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1988 After serving twenty years as a Naval Aviator, Captain Ceman retired from the United States Navy in 1976. Thirteen of these years were dedicated to direct involvement with the National Aeronautics and PANEL SESSION II (8:30 Space Administration (NASA) United Space Program as an a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.) Astronaut. During his years with NASA, Captain Ceman carried out Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel three separate space flights. He was the second man to walk in space as the pilot of Gemini IX, one of a crew of three to venture to the moon on Apollo X, and as Commander of Apollo XVII, he holds DOD PANEL the distinction of being the last man to leave his footprints on the surface of the moon. Captain Ceman also actively participated in the design, engineering, and development testing of spacecraft hard­ Session Chairman: Lt. Gen. Aloysius Casey, Commander, Space ware and systems. He was a member of the NASA senior manage­ Division, AFSC, Los Angeles, CA ment team and reviewed decisions which directly affected opera­ Session Organizer : Lt . Pete Silvera, Eastern Test Range, PAFB, tions and mission planning. From 1973 through 1975, Captain FL Cernan served as a Senior United States Negotiator during discus­ sions with the USSR concerning the joint United States and Soviet MEMBERS: Apollo/Soyuz project.

Lt. Gen. Donald J . Kutyna, Commander, Air Force Space Com­ Captain Ceman received a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical mand, Peterson AFB, CO Engineering from Perdue University in Lafayette, Indiana, in 1956. He was awarded a Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engi­ 1. TECHNOLOGIES FOR PROTECTION OF THE SPACE neering in 1963 from the United States !'Naval Post Graduate School STATION POWER SYSTEMS POLYMERIC SURFACES in Monterey, California. Captain Ceman ~as also awarded Honorary IN ATOMIC OXYGEN ENVIRONMENT Doctorates of Engineering from Perdue, Drexel and Gonzaga Univer­ Mr. Henry K. Nahra, Solar Array Branch, NASA, Lewis sities, and an Honorary Doctorate degree from Western State Research Center College of Law. His honors include the Navy Distinguished Flying Ms. Sharon K. Rutledge, Electro-physics Office, NASA, Lewis Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal with Star, the NASA Distin­ Research Center guished Service Medal, the FAI International Gold Medal for Space, and the VFW Gold Space Award. 2. IECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT MISSIONS CONCEPT DEFINITION STUDY TDMX 2066 LARGE INFLATABLE/ Captain Cernan is an active member of several professional societies. RIGIDIZED STRUCTURES Representative among them are the Society of Experimental Test Dr. Karen M. Seiser, Space Engineering and Hardware, Wyle Pilots, Association of Naval Aviators, Tail Hook Association, Laboratories American Space Institute, American Institute of Aeronautics and Dr. Ronald E. Giuntini, Space Engineering and Hardware, Astronautics, and the American Astronautical Society and Explor­ Wyle Laboratories ers Club. He is a corporate board member of Allied Bank Memorial (Houston), American Investors Corporation, Asamera Inc., and Up 3. SPACE STATION PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER MODULES With People, an international educational foundation for young men Mr. Charles A. Tatro, Space Station Solar Array Branch, and women. In addition, he is a Trustee of the Naval Aviation NASA, Lewis Research Center Museum Foundation·, Inc. and serves on the President's Committee of Perdue University. 4. USER ASSEMBLY AND SERVICING SYSTEM FOR SPACE STATION - AN EVOLVING ARCHITECTURE APPROACH Mr. Thomas A. La Vigna, Project Manager for the Space Station Servicing System, NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center PAPER SESSION II (2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Mr. Helmut P. Cline, Space Station Servicing System Electrical Manager, NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center

A. HUMAN EXPANSION INTO THE SOLAR SYSTEM 5. WELDING OF THE SPACE STATION COMMON MODULE Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Discovery Room PROTOTYPE Mr. Thomas J . .Bosworth, Ballistic Systems Division, Boeing Aerospace Company Ms. Clara M. Miller, Ballistic Systems Division, Boeing Aero­ Session Chairman: Mr. Jimmy Underwood, Director of Mission space Company Studies, Office of Exploration, NASA Headquarters, Mr. Clinton C. Griffee, Manufacturing Research and Develop­ Washington, D.C. ment Division, Boeing Aerospace Company Session Coordinator: Mr. Charles Bachstein, Payloads Manage- ment and Operations, NASA, KSC 6. MODELING OF MICROGRAVITY ENVIRONMENT OF THE MAN TENDED FREE FL YER (MTFF) 1. THEMES IN HUMAN EXPLORATION Dr. Wilfri~d Wohlke, System Engineer for Columbus Program, Mr. Alan Ladwig, Director of Program Support, Office of MBB/ERNO, Bremen, Federal Republic of Germany Exploration, NASA Headquarters 1 B. SPACE STATION GAS-GRAIN SIMULATION FACILITY: 2. STRATEGIES AND OPTIONS FOR HUMAN EXPLORA­ MICROGRAVITY PARTICLE RESEARCH TION PROGRAMS Mr. Glenn C. Carle, Chief Solar System Exploration Branch, Mr. Barney Roberts, Lunar and Mars Exploration Office, NASA, Ames Research Center Johnson Space Center Dr. Guy Fogleman, Program Scientist, RCA Government Services, Moffett Field, CA 3. THE TECHNOLOGY CHALLENGE OF POST SPACE­ Ms. Judith L. Huntington, Research Scientist, SETI Insti­ STATION EXPLORATION MISSIONS tute, NASA, Ames Research Center Mr. Ed Gabris, Office of Exploration, NASA Headquarters

4. SCIENCE OPPORTUNITIES IN THE HUMAN EXPLORA­ TION OF MOON AND MARS C. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE APPLICATIONS Dr. Michael Duke, Office of Exploration, NASA Headquarters Holiday Inn, Manatee Room

5 . EXPLORATION STRATEGIES Authors' names not available at time of publication. Session Co-chairmen: Dr. Robert E. Dalton, Vitro Corporation, Silver Spring, MD E. Rachovitsky, Air Force Wright Aero­ B. SPACE STATION TECHNOLOGIES nautical Laboratory, Wright Patterson AFB Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Atlantis Room Session Organizer: Arthur E. Beller, NASA Artificial Intelli- gence Laboratory. NASA, KSC

Session Chairman: Dr. James W. Johnson, Deputy Project 1. GROUND OPERATIONS SUPPORT BY ARTIFICIAL Manager, Space Station Project Office, NASA, KSC INTELLIGENCE Ses sion Organizer: Ms. Susan N. Campbell, Space Station Mr. Rainer Gruen, ERNO, Bremen, Federal Republic of Project Office, NASA, KSC Germany 2. EXPERT SYSTEM PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENTS FOR PAPER SESSION Ill (1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.) NASA-KSC BUSINESS AND ENGINEERING APPLICA­ TIONS Dr. James M. Ragusa, College of Business, University of Central Florida A. LUNAR AND MARS EXPLORATION CONCEPTS Dr. Avelino J. Gonzalez, College of Engineering, University of Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Discovery Room Central Florida

3. LRS-11: LAUNCH RESOURCE SCHEDULING Session Chairman: Dr. Michael Duke, Office of Exploration, Captain James E. Crawford Jr., Foreign Technology Division, NASA Headquarters Wright Patterson AFB Session Organizer: Dennis Matthews, Advanced Projects, Tech- Lt. Col. Gregory S. Parnell, Ph.D., Air Force Institute Tech­ nology and Commercialization, NASA, KSC . nology, Wright Patterson AFB 1. MANNED MARS MISSION PROGRAM CONCEPTS 4. NAVARES: A PROTOTYPE EXPERT SYSTEM FOR Mr. E. C. Hamilton et al, SRS Technologies NAVSTAR ANOMALY RESOLUTION Captain Michael A. Rampino, Headquarters Base ESC/SX 2. MARS MISSION PROFILE OPTIONS AND OPPORTUNITIES Lt. Col. Gregory S. Parnell, Ph .D., Air Force Institute Tech~ Mr. Archie Young, NASA, Marshall Space Flight Center nology, Wright Patterson AFB 3. A SPACE-BASED COMMUNICATIONS CONCEPT TO 5. Al AND ADA - A PROTOTYPE COMBINING THE BEST OF SUPPORT MARS EXPLORATION MISSIONS BOTH WORLDS Mr. Stanley Poreda, Air Force Weapons Laboratory, Kirtland Mr. Patrick P. Roach, DEC European Technical Center, France AFB Mr. Lawrence Cooper, Air Force Weapons Laboratory, 6. DESIGN KNOWLEDGE CAPTURE: PRESERVING ENGI­ Kirtland AFB NEERING KNOWLEDGE FOR FUTURE APPLICATIONS Mr. R. B. Purves, Boeing Aerospace Company 4. SP-100 POWERED MARS EXPLORATION MISSIONS Mr. James R. Carnes, Boeing Computer Services Mr. Jack Heller, NASA, Lewis Research Center

5. TECHNOLOGIES FOR ON-ORBIT FUELS DEPOT EXHIBIT CENTER COCKTAIL RECEPTION Mr. R. Stubbs et al, NASA, Lewis Research Center (5:45 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.) 6. SPACE-BASED OPERATIONAL ERGONOMICS Hilton, Cocoa Beach Mr. Jim Stramler, Selected Operations and Research, Inc.

THURSDAY, APRIL 28 B. LAUNCH VEHICLES OF THE FUTURE Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Atlantis Room PANEL SESSION Ill (8:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.) Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Session Chairman: Lt. Col. Cort Durocher, Deputy Director, Advanced Launch System, U.S. Air Force, Space Division Session Organizer: Mr. Ray Evans, Ad vaned Projects, Tech- DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SPACE PROJECTS nology and Commercialization, NASA, KSC

Session Chairman: Col . Victor W. Whitehead, Asst. Deputy 1. SPACE LAUNCH SYSTEMS RESILIENCY Commander for Launch Systems, Los Angeles AFB, CA Mr. Harry Bernstein, Aerospace Corporation Session Organizer: Lt. Rick Acosta, Eastern Test Range, PAFB, FL 2. LAUNCH VEHICLE OPERATIONS ANALYSIS Dr. Bryan P. Leonard, L Systems Inc. MEMBERS: 3. ADVANCED LAUNCH SYSTEM ISSUES Col. Lester L. Lyles, Director, MLV Systems (SD/CLVM), Los Mr. Vince Calvor, Boeing Aerospace Company Angeles AFB, CA Col. John R. Wormington, Director, Advanced Launch Systems, 4. PRODUCIBILITY OF ADVANCED LAUNCH SYSTEMS (SD/CLVH), Los Angeles AFB, CA Mr. Fred West, General Dynamics Space Systems Division Col. Sebastian F. Coglitore, Director, Titan IV Program Office (SD/CLVD), Los Angeles AFB, CA 5. OCEAN LAUNCH ALTERNATIVES Col. Robert T . Cote, Director, Space Systems (AFSC/SS), Andrews Dr. Chuck Rubin, Hughes Aircraft Company AFB, MD Col. Roger G. DeKok, NSC, Washington, D.C. 6. TAKING THE HIGH COST OUT OF ROCKET ENGINES Lt. Col. Michael R. Callaway, Titan 11 Program Manager (SD/ Mr. James R. Brown, Pratt & Whitney CLVT), Los Angeles AFB, CA Mr. Richard E. Brackeen, President, Martin Marietta Commercial 7. STATUS OF THE ADVANCED LAUNCH SYSTEM Titan Inc., Denver, CO Major Michael P. Uecker, Air Force Space Division C. SYSTEMS AUTOMATION FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Holiday Inn, Manatee Room

Session Chairman: William H. Rock, Manager, Advanced PANEL SESSION V (8:30 a.m. to 11 :JO a.m.) Projects, Technology and Commercialization Office, NASA, Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel KSC Session Organizer: Mrs. Tina Phillips, Advanced Prbjects, NASA, KSC SPACE STATION 1. CONCEPTUAL MODEL-BASED REASONING FOR KNOW­ LEDGE-BASED SOFTWARE PROJECT MANAGEMENT Session Chairman: Daniel H. Herman, Senior Engineer; Office of Mr. Kent D . Bimson, Lockheed Software Technology Center Space Station, NASA Headquarters, Washington, D.C. Ms. Linda Boehm Burris, Lockheed Artificial Intelligence Session Organizer: Mr. Keith B. Chandler, Aerospace Consultant, Center Merritt Island, FL

MEMBERS: 2. KSC BASE OPERATIONS CONTRACTOR LAUNCH READI­ NESS ASSESSMENT SYSTEM Mr. Angelo (Gus) Guastaferro, Vice President, Space Station Pro­ Mr. W. D, Geaslen, Integrated Operations, EG&G Florida, Inc. grams, Lockheed Missiles and Space, Sunnyvale, CA Dr. Franklin D. Lem key, Senior Consulting Scientist, United Tech­ 3. THE GENERIC CHECKOUT SYSTEM APPROACH TO nology Research Center, East Hartford, MA GROUND CHECKOUT SYSTEMS Dr. Jack L. Kerrebrock, Associate Dean of Engineering, MIT, Mr. Peter C. Simons, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Cambridge, MA Company Dr. William c .. Schneider, Vice President, Development Computer Sciences, Silver Spring, MD 4. AUTOMATION OF SHUTTLE TILE INSPECTION: ENGI­ Ms. Marcia Smith, Specialist in Aerospace Policy, Library of Con­ NEERING METHODOLOGY FOR SPACE STATION gress, Congressional Research Service/SOR, Washington, D.C. Dr. M. J. Wiskerchen, Stanford University Ms. C. L. Mollakarimi, Lockheed Space Operations Company

5. LAUNCH TEAM TRAINING SYSTEM PAPER SESSION IV (12:45 p.m. to 3:15 p.m.) Mr. J. T. Webb, Launch Control Center Operations, Lockheed Space Operations Company

6. REAL-TIME FAULT MANAGEMENT FOR LARGE-SCALE A. SPECIAL SUBJECTS SESSION SYSTEMS Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, Discovery Room Mr. H. Biglari, Boeing Aerospace Company Mr. C. Cheng, School of Electrical Engineering Mr. G. Vachtsevanos, School of Electrical Engineering Session Co-chairmen: Mr. L. P. (Bud) Evans Jr., President, Center for Space and Advanced Technology, Arlington, VA Mr. Samuel T. Beddingfield, Beddingfield Aerospace Consultants, Titusville, FL SPACE CONGRESS RECEPTION (6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.) Session Organizer: Mr. L. E. Wagnon, Data Systems Division, Holiday Inn - Observation Deck NASA, KSC

1. ORBITER MANEUVER ING VEHICLE SUPPORT TO THE SPACE STATION PANEL SESSION IV (7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) Mr. William E. Galloway, OMV Project Engineering Office, Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel George C. Marshall Space Flight Center

2. STS 30, 34, AND 44 - A REBIRTH OF PLANETARY MISSIONS MEET THE ASTRONAUTS Mr. Ed Bangsund, Director of Space Systems Planning, Boeing Aerospace Company S(:lssion Chairman: Lt. Gen . Forrest S. McCartney, USAF Mr. Robert Knutson, Planning Staff Administrator, Boeing Retire.d, Center Director, NASA, Kennedy Space Center, FL Aerospace Company

A panel open to the general public with several astronauts and 3. GROUND BASED SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS AT LEWIS payload specialists discussing present and future activities for men RESEARCH CENTER and women in space. Ms. Maryjo Meyer, Microgravity Materials Science Laboratory, NASA, Lewis Research Center Science Fair Winners will be presented awards. Mr. James C. Johnston, Microgravity Materials Science Labora­ tory, NASA, Lewis Research Center Astronauts Daniel Brandenstein and Steve Hawley are expected to Mr. Thomas K. Glasgow, Microgravity Materials Science Lab­ be present. oratory, NASA, Lewis Research Center 4 . MODEL SHUTTLE V EH ICLE DEV ELOPED TO SUPPORT SPACE CONGRESS GOLF TOURNAMENT V ANDENBERG HYDROGEN D ISPOSAL INVESTIGATION (12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Mr. Charles L. Heckart, SIS Test Project Engineer, Lockheed Space Operations Company, Vandenberg AFB Mr. Jack D . Rhonda, Group Engineer, Lockheed Miss iles & Patrick A ir Force Base Golf Course - Map ava ilable at reg istration Space Company des k. 5. HYDROGEN-A IR-STEAM COMBUSTION REGIMES IN LARGE VOLUMES Mr. Marty P. She rman, Sandia National Laboratories Mr. Scott E. Slezak, Sand ia National Laboratories PIONEERS' ANNUAL BANQUET (6 :30 p.m.) Patrick AFB, Officer's Open Mess 6. PEACEKEEPER M ISSILES Mr. John Wiles, Systems Analysis Department, TRW, Inc. Speaker : Mr. James M . Beggs

6:30 Social Hour 7:30 Dinner 8. COMMERCIAL SPAC E ENTERPRI SE S 8:30 Spea ker Howard Johnso n Plaza Hotel, Atlantis Room

PROGRAM SUMMARY Session Chairman: D r . Joseph A. Angelo, Jr., Director of Advanced Technology, EG&G, Inc., Rockledge, FL Session Organizer: Ms. Karin K . Biega, STS Management and Operations, NASA, KSC MON DAY, A pril 25

12:00 noon to REG ISTRATION DESK OPEN 5:00 p .m. Ho liday Inn Dolphi n Room 1 . ORION: DESIGN OF A SMA L L, GENERAL PURPOSE, LOW EARTH ORBIT SATE L LITE BUS TUESDAY, April 26 Mr. M. Mosier, Space Systems Academic Group, Department of Navy 7:00 a.m. to REG ISTRATION DESK OPEN 5:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Dolphin Room 2. MULT IMEGAWATT POWER SO URCES FOR COMMER­ CIALIZED SPACE OPERATIONS 8 :30 a.m. KEYNOTE ADDRESS Dr. John A . Dea ri n, EG&G Howard Johnso n Plaza Hot el Mr. J. Martinelli, EG&G 9:00 a.m . t o PAN EL SESS ION I - SPACE SHUTTL E 3. CONESTOGA LAUNCH VEHICL ES 11 :30 a.m . RETUR N TO F LIG HT Mr. Ma rk H. Daniels, Space Services, Inc. of America Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Mr. James E. Davidson, Space Services, Inc. of America 11 :00 a.m. to YOUTH SC I ENCE FAIR 4. SPACE ULTRA VACUUM: A NEW IDEA FOR T ECHNO­ 7 :00 p.m. Holiday Inn Dolphin Room L OG ICAL AND COMMERC IAL DEVE LOPMENT Mr. A . lgnatiev 11 :00 a.m. to EXHI B ITS Mr. C. W. Chu 7:00 p.m. Hilton Convention Center

5. LOCALIZED COATING REMOVAL US ING PLASTIC 12:00 noon MEET T HE PRESS PANEL MEDIA BLASTING 2:00 p.m. Mr. Howard L. Novak, USB I, Division of United Technologies Mr. Michael G. Wyckoff, USBI, Division of United Technolo­ 2 :00 p.m. to PAPER SESS ION I : gies 5:00 p.m. A. COMMERCIAL ASPECTS OF SPACE Mr. Lee M. Zook, USB I, Division of United Technologies Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel

6. LOFT-1 MISSION: A NEW CONCEPT FOR EDUCATIONA L B. BU SINESS OF SPACE BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL SPACEFLIGHT Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Mr. J. Wayne McCain , University of A labama Dr. Jack R. Walker, University of Alabama C. ROBOTICS Mr. Scott Dixon, University of Alabama Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Mr. Matt Steele, Universit y of Alabama 7:00 p .m. BANQUET SOC IAL HOUR Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel 7. HEAT PIPES FOR TERRESTR IAL APPLICATIONS IN DEHUM ID I FICATION SYSTEMS 8 :00 p .m . BANQUET Mr. Mukesh K. Kt."lattar , Florida Solar Energy Center Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel WEDNESDAY, April 27 FRIDAY, April 29

7:00 a.m. to REGISTRATION DESK OPEN 8:00 a.m. to REGISTRATION DESK OPEN 5:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Dolphin Room 12:00 noon Holiday Inn Dolphin Room

8:30 a.m. to PANEL SESSION 11 - DOD SPACE 8:30 a.m. to PANEL SESS ION V - 11 :30 a.m. PROJECTS 11 :30 a.m. SPACE STATION Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel

12:00 noon to YOUTH SCIENCE FAIR 11 :30 a.m. to SPACE CONGRESS GOLF 8:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Dolphin Room 5:00 p.m. TOURNAMENT Patrick Air Force Base Golf Course 11 :00 a.m. to EXHIBITS 8:00 p.m. Hilton Convention Center 12:45 p.m. to PAPER SESSION IV: 3: 15 p.m. A SPECIAL SUBJECTS 11 :45 a.m. to SPACE CONGRESS LUNCHEON Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel 1 :00 p.m. Holiday Inn Manatee Rooms B. COMMERCIAL SPACE ENTER­ '2 :00 p.m. to PAPER SESSION II: PRISES 5:00 p.m. A. HUMAN EXPANSION INTO THE Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel SOLAR SYSTEM Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel 7:00 p.m. to MISSILE, SPACE AND RANGE 10:00 p.m. PIONEERS' ANNUAL BANQUET B. SPACE STATION TECHNOLOGIES Patrick Air Force Base, Officers Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Open Mess

C. ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Holiday Inn Manat'ee Room ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

5:45 p.m. to EXHIBIT CENTER COCKTAIL 7:00 p.m. RECEPTION The Twenty-Fifth Space Congress gratefully acknowledges the special Hilton Convention Center support of the following organizations:

THURSDAY, April 28 Advanced Process Systems

7:00 a.m. to REGISTRATION DESK OPEN Air F;'orce Eastern Space and Missile Center 5:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Dolphin Room Allen Bradley Company 8:30 a.m. to PANEL SESSION Ill - EXPENDABLE 11 :30 a.m. LAUNCH VEHICLES Applied Business Technology Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Aviation Week 9:00 a.m. to YOUTH SCIENCE FAIR 1 :00 p.m. Holiday Inn Dolphin Room BAMSI, Inc.

9:00 a.m . to EXHIBITS Boeing Company 3:00 p.m. Hilton Convention Center Brevard Community College 1 :00 p .m. to PAPER SESSION 111 :- 4:00 p.m. A. LUNAR AND MARS EXPLORATION Brevard County Board of Commissioners CONCEPTS Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Brevard County School Board

B. LAUNCH VEHICLES OF THE Canaveral Council of Technical Societies FUTURE Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Cape Royal Office Building

C. SYSTEMS AUTOMATION City of Cocoa Beach Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Computer Sciences Corporation 6:00 p.m. to SPACE CONGRESS RECEPTION 8:00 p.m . Holiday Inn Observation Deck Digital Equipment Corporation

7:30 p.m. to PANEL SESSION IV - Diversified Information Systems 9:30 p.m. MEET THE ASTRONAUTS Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel Eastman Kodak EG&G Florida, Inc. Space Camp

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Systonetics

Florida Institute of Technology Teledyne Brown

Florida Solar Energy Center Television Stations: WCPX-TV Channel 6

General Dynamics Corporation TRW, Inc.

Harris Corporation USB I Booster Production Company

Hercules Aerospace United States Air Force

Honeywell United States Navy

Cocoa Beach Hilton and Towers United Technologies Hamilton Standard Division

Holiday Inn of Cocoa Beach United Technologies Chemical Systems Division

Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel University of Central Florida

IBM University of Florida

Jordan Marsh Vitro Corporation

Lockheed Missiles and Space Company U.S. Navy, Naval Training Center Band, Orlando

Lockheed Space Operations Company Westinghouse

Martin Marietta Corporation

MBB-ERNO AND A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO:

McDonnell Douglas Corporation Mayor Bob Lawton, City of Cocoa Beach Jack Ferrell, Merritt Island, Artist Merritt Square Mall Martin Marietta Corporation - Artist Fund McDonnell Douglas Astronautics, Titusville - Artist Fund Morton Thiokol, Inc. Terry L. Tolbert, Scottsmoor, Wood Craftsman Jim Lewis, Communication Concepts, Cape Canaveral National Aeronautics and Space Administration Orlando Sentinel, Brevard Bureau

Newspapers: Florida Today, The Orlando Sentinel, The Sun, The Cocoa Tribune, The Titusville Star-Advocate

Oneirus Aerospace Corporation

Pan Am World Services, Inc.

Patrick AFB Golf Course

Patrick AFB Honor Guard

Patrick AFB Officers Open Mess

Patrick AFB Yacht Club

RCA Service Company

Radio Stations: WRKT, WEZY-FM and AM, WSTF, WMEL, WAMT, WCKS

Rocketdyne

Rockwell International Corporation TWENTY-FIFTH SPACE CONGRESS COMMITTEE

GENERAL CHA IRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Wendy Fields Jim Phillips Martin Marietta NASA

FINANCE ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN John Latherow Bob Gordon Retired Martin Marietta

TECHNICAL PAPERS PROGRAM CHAIRMAN George Mosakowski Ed Andrews NASA Lockheed Space Operations Co.

LOCAL ACCOMMODATIONS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS Gail Galloway Col. Willie Gray Rockwell International USAF

PUBLICATIONS/GRAPHICS LOCAL SUPPORT Dave Severance Larry Holley EG&G NASA

PUBLICITY REGISTRATION Leslie Neihouse Jim Beardall Boeing USBl/BPC

SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBITS David Howell Warren Green Brevard County Schools Boeing

LEGAL RECORDING SECRETARY Jere Lober Barbara Andrews Attorney, Merritt Island, FL Martin Marietta

CCTS ADVISOR C. Green Clif Gurr McDonnell Douglas Martin Marietta Astronautics Company ADVISOR HOSTESS Wally Boggs Saralyn Lamb Consultant EG&G INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT ADVISOR Dwight Easterly Vitro Corporation Cape

Post

TWENTY-FIFTH

Office

Canaveral,

Box

245

Florida

SPACE

32920

CONGRESS

CAPE

ORGANIZATION

u.s~

PERMIT

CANAVERAL,

NONPROFIT

32920

POSTAGE

PAID

NO.

7

FLA.