PogeTwo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 7, 1976 Soviets launch new spaceship MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviet cosmonauts rocketed aloft in a spaceship yesterday for an ex- pected linkup with an orbiting station launched two weeks ago. The Soyuz 21 spacecraft was the first manned launch since last July's joint U.S.-Soviet Apollo-Soyuz linkup. Soyuz 21 headed for a series of "joint experiments" with the space laboratory Salyut 5, orbi- ted on June 22, the official Tass news agency said. Neither Soviet commentators nor Western space analysts saw the launch of the 27th manned Soviet space flight as more than a relatively routine continuation of Soviet manned space experi- ments. "We have not set any basi- cally new engineering problems for the spaceship. It is just another working start under our orbital program," said veteran Soviet cosmonaut Lt. Gen. Vlad- imir Shatalov. One Western specialist said, "This sounds like a fairly stand- ard operation." The two cosmonauts were shot into orbit from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazahkstan in Soviet Central Aasia, 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow, at 8:09 a.m., EDT, and soon radioed back that all systems were functioning normally. Aboard were Col. Boris Voly- nov, 41, a veteran cosmonaut who rode into space aboard Soy- uz-5 in 1969, and army Lt. Col. Vitali Zbolobov, 39, a mustach- ioed flight engineer on his first space trip. He is the 35th Soviet cosmonaut to fly in space. Soviet officials gave no details of Soyuz 21's program, but Western observers said they ex- pected it to dock with the orbit- ing Salyut space station within the next 48 to 72 hours. "If it doesn't, we can assume some- thing has gone wrong, one specialist said. In a statement before take- off Volynov said the current flight "opens a series of man- ned flights" under the current five-year plan. He added, "We shall resume experiments with orbital stations that represent the principal lines of develop- ment in Soviet astronautics." Cosmonaut Gen. Alexei Leon- ov, who was one of the two So- viets on the Apollo-Soyuz flight, told Tass earlier this year that long-functioning orbital stations are now the main thrust of Soviet space research. The United States is not ex- pected to resume its manned space program until the space shuttle flights beginning after 1978. Dr. James 0. Fletcher, ad- ministrator of the National Ae- ronautics and Space Administra- tion, commented: "On behalf of NASA I congratulate the Soviet Union on the successful launching of Soyuz 21. I wish the cosmonauts every good for- tune for the link-up with the Salyut 5 and their safe return to earth." The Soviet record for manned flight was set last year by the two-man crew of Soyuz-18, which stayed in orbit with a Salyut station for 62 days. The American record, set earlier in 1975 in a Skylab space station, is 84 days. Last February, another Soyuz spacecraft, Soyuz-2, docked with the Salyut 4 laboratory, ap- parently to recharge its batter- ies. That flight was not mann- ed. The Salyut 4 apparently re- mains in orbit, but it is be- lieved no longer capable of sus- taining a manned crew. Leonov, who is deputy chief of the Baikonur space center. described the Soyuz 21 team as 'perfectly trained for the mis- sion, and furthermore very good athletes. Both cosmonauts are on volleyball and basketball teams and are very good foot- ball players." Volynov, who enrolled in the space program in 1960, has been a backup cosmonaut on stand- by for a number of manned launchings in addition to his stint as commander of Soyuz S. Zholohov is an army officer who enrolled in the space pro- gram in 1963, and was backup flight engineer for Salyut 3. The launch received the nor- mal heavy coverage given by Soviet broadcasters and press to space shots. The radio in- troduced its bulletin with the signal chimes reserved for on- ly the most important announce- ments, and television followed soon afterward with extensive film coverage of the blastoff. As the space-suited cosmo- nauts climbed into their rocket, Leonov coluld be heard wish- ing them "health and happi- ness." There was chatting and laugh- ter and one of the cosmonauts vowed, "We'll try to do every- thing as we learned to do it." Photographs were taken and the spacecraft closed. As the rocket accelerated from its launching pad, one of the cosmonauts saidby radio, "Everything's okay. And so is our mood." PRINT SHOW BOSTON (JP)-A selection of 25 lithographs, entitled "T h r e e Color Suites: Bonnard, Vuillard, Denis," will be on exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts through mid-May. The lithos were published in Paris by the dealer, Ambroise Vollard. Television viewing tonight THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENTS COMMUNITY TALENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM A Series of Courses and Workshops in Music and the Arts JULY-AUGUST 1976 SCHEDULE 6:00 2 7 11 13 News 9 I Dreamnof Jeannie-comedy 20 Cisco Kid-Western 24 ABC News 50nrady Bunch--comedy 62 5 Spy-Adventure 6:30 4 13 NBC News 9 Newsday 1 CBs News-Walter Cron- kite 20 Daniel Boone-Adventure 24 Partridge Family-comedy 50 I Love Lucy-eomedy (bw) 57 Zoom-Children 7:00 2 CBS News 4 Bowling for Dollars-Game 7 ABC News-Harry Reasoner 9 Andy Griffith-romedy 11 Family Affair-comedy 11 Hogan's Heroes-comedy 24 Cross-Wits-Game 50 Family Affair-comedy 56 Legacy Americana 62 Speaking of sports 7:30 2 Bobby Vinton-Variety 4 Candid Camera 7 Wild Kingdom 9 Room 222 11 Name That Tune-Game 13 Adam-12-Crime Drama 20 Stump the Stars--Game 24 Hollywood Squares-Game 50 Hogan's Heroes-comedy 56 Robert MacNeil Report 62 News 8:00 2 11 Jacksons-Varlety 4 13 Little House on the Prairie 7 24 Bionic Woman-Adven- tare 9 Baseball 20 It Takes A Thief-Adven- tore 50 State Dinner for Queen Elizabeth II 50 Merv Griffin 62 Movie-Drama 8:30 2 11 Kelly Monteith-comedy 9:00 2 11 Cannon-Crime Drama 4 13 Glen Csmpbell-Variety 3 24 Baretta-Crime Drama 20 700 Club-Religion 9:30 4 13 Chico and the Man 50 Dinah! 10:00 2 1Blue Knight-Crime Drama 4 13 Hawk-Crime Drama 7 24 Starsky & Hutch-Crime 62 PTL Club-Religion 10:30 9 The Queen in Washington 20 The Rock-Religion 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 24 News 20 Adventures in Paradise 50 Best of Groucho-Game (BW) 11:30 2 MaryHartman, Mary Hart- man-Serial The mysterious Muriel calts again, and Mary warns Cathy about Foley (Bruce Solomon). Cathy: Debralee Scott. Mary: Louise Lasser. 4 13 Johnny Carson 7 24 Movie-Crime Drama 9 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson 11 Movie-Musical-"The Sinenf- nn9 50 Movie-Comedy (RW) "The Great Garrick" 11:50 9 Nightbeat 12:00 2 Movie-Musical-"The Sing- ing Nun." 62 News 12:20 9 Movie-Drama (BW)-"The Traitors." 1:00 4 Tomorrow-Tom snyder 7 13 News 1:30 11 News 2:00 2 Movie-Documentary- "UFO"f 4 Classroom 2:30 4 News 3:30 2 News THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 40-S Wednesday, July 7, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a11y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 4810. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters) ; $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day t h r o u g h Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6 50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mall outside Ann Arbor. 1-INTERMEDIATE FOLK GUITAR M & W, July 12 -August 18, 7:30 3m. $35 per person, 12 one-hour les- sons 2-MUSICAL INTRODUC- TION TO THE GUITAR T & TH. Jul 13 - Auaust 19. 1:30 pm (Elementory Students) W & F. July 14 - Auaust 20, 1:30 pm (Adults) $37 per person. 12 one- hour lessons 3-BEGINNING FOLK GUITAR M & W. July 12 - Auaust 18. 7:30 pm T &TH. July13 -A:oust 19, 3:00 pm W & F July 14 - Auaust 20. 3:00 pm $35 per person, 12 one- hour lessons 4-INTRODUCTION TO BLUES & ROCK GUITAR T & TH, July 13 - Auaust 20 4:30 pm or 7:30 om $35 per person, 12 one- hour lessons 5-BEGINNING CLASSICAL GUITAR T & TH, July 13 - Auaust 20. 7:30 pm $37 per person. 12 one- hour lessons 6-GUITAR FOR THE GEN- ERAL MUSIC TEACHER* M & W, July 12 - Auaust 4, 4:30 pm T & TH. Jul9 13 - Auaust 5. 4:30 pm $37 per person, 8 one & one-half hour lessons 7-STRINGED INSTRUMENT REPAIR WORKSHOP* M-W. July 19-21. 3:00 om-6:00 pm $25 per per- son 8-BEGINNING PIANO CLASS M & W, July 29 - August 25, 3:00 pm or 4:00 om (2 sections) PLUS 24 op- tional practice sessions T & TH, 3:00 pm or 4:00 $56 per person, 12 one- hour lessons and 24 one- hour optional oractice ses- sions 9-NEW SOUNDS FOR THE FIELD BAND* M-F. Julv 19-23, 3:30 pm - 5:30 pm $50 per person 10-INTRODUCTION TO SONG WRITING, RE- CORDING AND PUBLI- CATION* M-TH July 26-29, 7:00 m - 9:30 pm $50 oer person 11-BRASS AND PERCUSSION REPAIR WORKSHOP*0 M-F. Joly 26-30, 4:00 o.m.-6:00 p.m. $25 per 12-WOODWIND INSTRU- MENT REPAIR WORKSHOP* M-FKAugust 2-6, 4:00 om - 6:00 pm $25 per person *One CEU (Continuina Ed- ucation Unit) will be awarded b The Univer- sity of Michiqon for suc- cessful completion of these workshoos. For further information & re- gistration materials, contact: The University of Michigan Ex- tension Service, 412 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109; Telephone 1313) 764-5304. Hours: 8:00 am to Noon and 12:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday. _ - i The Community Talent Development Progrom of The Univer- sity of Michigon's School of Music welcomes all area children and adults in participation in its first series of courses in .music and the arts, presented in coopeeotion with the Uni- versity of Michiaon Extension Service.