PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILX

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967

PAGE EIGHT TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967


Apollo Investigators
Find Faulty Wiring

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WASHINGTON (P) In a final
report issued yesterday by the
Apollo accident investigators, a
faulty electrical wire was pinpoint-
ed as the probable cause of the.
fatal fire.
The wiring was located beneath
the seat of command pilot Gris-
som.
The review board, in a critical
report on the accident Sunday,
said studies of the fire damage
patterns indicated "the most like-
ly region for the start of the fire"
to be underneath this access door.
Dr.,Robert W. Van Dolah, an-
other member of the review board,
told the subcommittee the fire
might not have happened, or cer-
tainly would not have been so in-
tense, if combustible materials
had not been present in the space-
craft.
Design Changes Necessary
And Dr. Floyd L. Thompson, re-
view board chairman, said he feels
certain spacecraft design changes
will be made to remedy this situ-
ation.
"I am sure that in the future
there will be far fewer flammable
materials," Thompson said, "and
that also there will be changes in
their arrangement so that a fire
couldn't spread so rapidly."
Van Dolah, in response to a
question from Rep. Richard L.
Reudebush, (R-Ind.), said the
three crewmen could have escaped
"perhaps with some burns" if the
spacecraft hatch could have been
opened within two or three sec-
onds.
The wiring installation resem-
wbles a Rube Goldberg invention,
Rep. James G. Fulton, (R-Pa.),
said yesterday.
"Not Good Practice"
His comment came after Dr.
Maxime Faget, a member of a
review board, told a Iouse science
and astronautics subcommittee
this installation "is not considered
good practice."
"There is the possibility of the
wiring getting mashed against
steel tubing or abraised by the
door," Faget said.
He used large colored pictures
to explain his points and said the
most likely region. for the Jan. 27
launch-pad fire was underneath a
lithium hydroxide access door.
Administrator James E. Webb
of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration assured the
congressional group earlier "we
can move on to make the Apollo-
Saturn system fly."
Strong Criticism
The week-long hearing began
one day after the review board re-
port outlined critical faults in the
program.
The investigators strongly criti-
cized the Apollo project heads for
"many deficiencies in design and
engineering, manufacture and
quality control."

In the 3,000 page report, conclu-
ded after 10 weeks of investiga-
tion, the committee said that the
exact cause of the fire "most like-
ly will never be positively iden-
tified."
The board, in their report, add-
ed that it had uncovered engineer-
ing shortcomings and lazy pro-
cedures on the launching pad that
could have contributed to the ac-
cident.
Some Republicans complained
that the board consisted of too
many of NASA's own people and
did not go into the fundamental
conditions which permitted the ac-
cident to occur. Webb said the
board consisted of the best experts
available.
TV Union En

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TUESDAY, APRIL 11
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar-"The Management of Managers":
146 Business Administration, 8:15 a.m.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
ds Strike;"

i

inar-"Developing and Installing Stand- the present term, you are urged to go ANNOUNCEMENT:c
ards of Managerial Performance": Mich Ito 515 Administration Bldg. not later INTERVIEW, APRIL 13-1
igan Union, 8:30 a.m. than April 14. This does 'not apply United Airlines-Interview primarilyt
to students in Law and Undergradu- sophomores, will consider jrs. for
School of Music Flute Student Recital ate College of Engineering. Stewardess Campus Representative. Fly
-Recital Hall, School of Music, 12:30 with United this summer and return I
p.m., Student Identification Number Fail to Michigan to represent United andc
1967: Effective for the fall term 1967, its stewardess programs.
Depts. of Philosophy and Classical the official student identification num- -rsprg ._
Studies Lecture-Gregory Vlastos, pro- ber will be the social security numberPOSITION OPENINGS:
fessor, Princeton University, "The So- with a check digit assigned by the POTIONFooPEllNINs:etotf~h
cratic Paradox": Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4 University. Any students .who do not , dThe Football News, eDtroit, nMieh. - C
p.m. possess a social security number should rad rn a or ed o
make application at the Ann Arbor i Pref. man, 21-2, service obliga--
Slavic Dept. Lecture-Nadezhda Gor- office (5th and Huron) or secure an tion fulfilled, like sports, especially
odetzky, professor of Russian, Uni- application at any post office. Upon football, will be asst. to editor. Start
versity of Liverpool, England, "New receipt of this number, it is urge June 1 or 15, some editing exper. is
Trends in Post-Stalin Soviet Litera- that it be forwarded to the Registrar'sdr
ture": 2065 Frieze Bldg., 4:10 p.m. Office for processing. Area Employment Agency, Govern-
Concurrent with this change, all cur- ment-Labor Mktg. Analyst II, BA with
School of Music Degree Recital - rent enrollments will receive a new minor plus in econ., stat. or math plus 1
Marcia Roeber, viola: Recital Hall, student identification card prior to fall yr. Labor Mktg. Anal. or Mktg. Res.
School of Music, 8:30 p.m. registration. A card is only being ,m-| Alternatively one without experience
bossed for those who entered their so- could be considered for Economic .'s.
International Conference on Stratified cial security number on their last re. Trainee I, in one year exam for promo-
Fluids: A series of 29 lectures on re- istrationnaire. These new cards vill tion is given.
cent research in stratified flows will be availabl with the fall registration Hanna Mining Co., Cleveland, Ohio-
be presented: Emphasis on geophysi- materials. Programmer, Sr. or recent grad with
cal phenomena, laboratory research The Registrar's Office should be no- exper. on Fortran or Algol. Littie ex-
wave theory and stability analysis: tified a hoon as practicable of all name per, necessary, familiar with large com.
Tues., April 11 through Fri., April 14, changes prior to the fall registration. puting equip., 10-20 per cent travel.
Rackham Amphitheatre. This notificatiin will allow name chang- Young Women's Christian Associa-
es to the new student identification tion, St. Joseph, Mich.-Teen Age Pro-
cards and materials, gram Director, for service, social and
General ,Notices ...educational activities. BA in soc., psych.
orrelated fields, exper. in group work
Hopwood Lecture: Robert Brustein, with young people helpful.
dean, School of Music Drama, Yale, The following foreign visitors can be Local Committee - Secretary-recep-
"Classical Actions, Modern Eyes": to- reached through the Foreign visitor tionist. Shorthand necessary for mi.
morrow evening Rackham Lecture Hall, Programs Office, 764-2148. Iof meetings. Also caling, no filing.
8 P.M. A. Nduka, secondary high school Partime, approx. half time, this sum-
Sigma Xt: Dr. Bernard A. Galler, as- eacher, Nigeria, April 8-12. mer, could be flexible, would like full
socite iretorof cmpuingcener, M. F. Mohtadi, professor of engineer- time 8-5 or 9-5 in the fall, Sept.
socfate director of computing center, ing and head, Department of Chemi- Riblet Products, Inc., Elkhart, Ind.
professor of mathematics, Department cal Engineering, University of the West -Engineer with structural or civil de-
o ommunicaton Sciene en Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad, April gree. Recent grad pref. Analyzing strue-
Problems in Computer and Program 9-11. tural stability for steel bldgs., cost esti-
Organization": Wed., April 12, Rack- Enrique Pinilla (accompanied by Mrs. mating, coord. sales & drafting, and
I ham Amphitheatre; open to the pub- Pinilla), head, Music and Film Depart- production.
ment, and professor of history of music, * *
University of Lima, Peru, April 9-11. For further infirmation please call
Zoology-Botany Seminar: Dr. Efraim Ferenc Madl, professor of law, Hun- 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of
RMoclarchairan, Biochemistry and gary April 11-15, Appointments, 3200 SAB.
ca Sciences, Co elly Divns of Bioi Prof. Nellie Villalon, leader of group
an Sciencesonellaniv.,Structureh of librarians from University of Zulia. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
and Function in Choroplast Phosphor- Maracaibo, Edo. Zulia, Venezuela, April 212 SAB--
ylaton": Thurs., April 13, 1400 Chem- 16
istr Jag.,n.1'1. ?Vp+.im.WS

campus the following year. Prefer to
interview sophomores, will see jrs. con-
tact Bureau of Appointments, 3200 SAB,
764-7460, for appointments.
Camp Sequoia, N.Y.-Coed. 10-5 pim.
Positions open In waterfront, arts &
crafts, nature, pioneering, ham radio
& general counselors.
Details and applications at Summer
Placement Service, 212 SAB, Lower Lev-
-.


Part-T im e
Employment
Waitresses-For April 18, 22, 27, 28
& 29. Experience helpful but not nec-
essary, Possibility of summer employ-
mrent. Pay rate-$1 .64 per hour. In-
terested applicants please contact:
Part-Time Employment Office, 2200
SAB. Phone: 764-7283
BEFORE YOU BUY
See the
JOHN ROBERTS
College Ring
ULRICH'S
Your Fritendly Books/ore

Academy Awards Televised

NEW YORK (MP)-The AFL-CIO
American Federation of Television
and Radio Artists ended its 13-
day strike last night against the
three big television networks.
ABC's telecast of the academy
awards went on as scheduled.
"The strike is over, the picket-
ing will stop and the show will go
on as scheduled, an ABC spokes-
man announced less than two
hours before the Oscars ceremony
in Hollywood.
AFTRA's national board ap-
proved terms of a contract reach-
ed at dawn with ABC, NBC and
CBS. Formal approval is required
from the union's 18,000 members.
Meanwhile, however, union lead-
ers called a halt to picketing
pending the rank-and-file ballot-
ing.
ABC's Motion Picture Academy
Award telecast was canceled last.
Friday, and the $1.5 million spon-
sor contract with Eastman Kodak
apparently went down the drain.
But rehearsals continued in the
hope the strike would end and all
remained in readiness to set the
cameras rolling on the spectacle.
The network said 70 million
viewers watched the award ritual
last year.

lock involving the networks' FM
radio outlets.
Negotiators emerged in their
shirt-sleeves from an all-night
bargaining session to announce at
6 a.m. EST that a new contract
appeared to have been worked out.
Across
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Attention Students: If you need to or-
der a transcript without grades for

THURS., APRIL 13-
Pia eie it 't United Airlines-Fly as stewardess
summer and represent United back

Returning to
Chicago
this
summer ?
Make the most of it at

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ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY

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Programs especially designed for the student who
wants to: work nights, study days-or-work days, study
nights; take courses he couldn't work into his regular
schedule; make up course work; or gain extra credits.
Varied hours of course offerings and the easily acces-
sible location of ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY make it
possible to take one or more courses during the one
evening or 2 day summer sessions.

More than 150 courses offered in these and other subjects:
Art English Music
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For further information write: 2 Day Sessionse
OFFICE OF EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION June 26-Aug. 4
ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITYA essit.ns
430 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60605 June 26-Aug. 24

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ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially
recognized and registered student or-
ganizations only. Forms are available
in Room 1011 SAB.
Russian Circle, Russky Kruzhok, tea
and Russian cnversation, Tues., April
11, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg.
* * *
Hillel Foundation, Kosher Dining
Club, 1429 Hill. Sabbath meals: Friday
t 6:15 p.m., Saturday at noon. Call
663-4129 for reservations.
" s *
Scottish Country Dance Club, Danc-
ing Wed., April 12, 8-10 p.m., Women's
Athletic Bldg. Step instruction and
practice, 8-8:30 p.m. only.
* * *
Joint Judiciary Council, Meeting,
Wed., 7 p.m., April 12, 3540 SAB.
* * *
Deutscher Verein, Kaffeestunde, Wed.,
April 12, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg.
* * *
Student Zionist Organization, Discus-
sion on Sherut La'am-service to the
people, a year program in Israel, with
a member of the program, Tues., April
11, 8 f.m., 1429 Hill.

And, when you told this
beautiful Yankee c:oed that
you could give her rmore for
her used texts than Follett's
could, what did she-say?

Go soak your head.

*0

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UNITED AIRLINES
CAMPUS STEWARDESS
REPRESENTATIVE
INTERVIEWS,
Interested in a unique position? Train this summer in
Chicago and fly as a Mainliner Stewardess. Return to the Uni-
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airline on campus.
If you have one or two years of college remaining and are
single, between 20-26 years old (at least 20 years of age by
mid-July for this particular job), between 5'2" and 5'9", weight

Follett's pays you
more cash for
your used books
You'll have to go far to find anyone who'll beat a
Follett's book-buying bonanza. Others may have
the best intentions, but it's simple mathematics
- you can get more for your used texts from an
organization which can afford to make less per
book. That's us. We are part of a growing chain
of stores who deal in volume, so sometimes we're
almost just trading dollars. But, don't feel sorry
for us; our loss is your gain.
Right after your exams, cleanse yourself of your
past. Bring in all those used textbooks and walk
out with dollar bills. More than you'll get elsewhere.
Come early for the crisp ones. We might suggest
that you spend them here next year, if you're

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Protect and store your seasonal
garments at Kwik 'n Kleen, Ann
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