2
THE GRANTONIAN
February 28, 1969
Alternatives to Apollo 8
given by NASA speaker
by Martha Ojard
“There were three alterna­
tives for the Apollo 8 flight,”
said Mr. Bob D. Helgeson of
NASA, in speaking to assembled
students of varying ages at
OMSI on February 19.
“We could have put the
‘bird’ into an elliptical earth
orbit, or we could have exe­
cuted a ‘lunar fly-by,’ or we
could have flown a lunar
mission, which we did do.”
Mr. Helgeson continued to
comment that the third alterna­
tive had the greatest amount of
“risk attached to it, but it had
the biggest payoff in the United
States’ advancement program.”
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Ptiter speaking, Mr. Hel­
geson showed a “debriefing
film” which was a summa­
tion of all the pictures As­
tronauts Borman, Anders,
and Lovell took while orbit­
ing the moon.
At the conclusion of the film,
Mr. Helgeson elaborated a little
on “where we go from here.”
“Apollo 9 will be launched
on February 28 (today),” he
explained. “This will be the
first test of the Lunar Ex­
cursion Module, the LEM,
and will be an Earth orbit,”
he said.
“Apollo 10 will be a further
testing of the LEM, and this time
it will be tested in lunar orbit,
without an actual lunar landing.
At the moment this is scheduled
for April.
“Apollo 11 will witness the
first LEM lunar landing, and at
the moment is scheduled for any­
where from July to September—
depending on the success of
Apollos 9 and 10. After Apollo
11, additional lunar landings are
planned,” he continued.
Mr. Helgeson went on to say
that the United States eventually
plans to have an earth-orbit
space station, and also men­
tioned the possibility of manned
exploration of Mars in the early
1980’s. “Mars exploration would
require the nuclear rocket,” he
concluded.
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RECORDING FACILITIES
Have you ever wondered
where that strange smell on sec­
ond floor is coming from? Well,
just walk into Wilma Crabtree’s
general art classes and you will
find a very interesting type of
art called batiking.
Batiking is done with wax
and dye painted onto a
cloth. First the artist must
compose a design or picture
on a piece of paper and then
transfer the drawing on
cloth with charcoal. Any
white spaces are painted
with wax (the wax must be
kept at 250 degrees).
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'Batiking' experimented with
by general art class students
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SEVERAL EXAMPLES of “batiking,” an interesting art tech­
nique used by Miss Wilma Crabtree’s students, are seen on dis­
play in the library. The method involves coating the picture
with wax, and later removing it.
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STUDIO
Mike is a member of Spring
Rally. He is a National Honor
Society Commissioner. He is
president of the orchestra and
president of Campus Life. He
participates in Cross Country
and Track.
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Props, back drops
made for plays by
stage craft crew
Who constructs the props and
the back drops that are used in
plays, assemblies, or concerts?
Who runs the lights and who
keeps the auditorium in such
good condition? Well, it just
doesn’t get that way by itself.
With the help of seven boys who
work on the stage craft crew,
these tasks are completed.
The boys work first and sec­
ond periods, one of which is
their study hall. Senior Bruce
Brown, and juniors Clark Court­
ney, Dean Gradzinski, Bill
James, Henry Phillips, David
Allred, and Leonard Pilger make
up the stage craft crew, under
the supervision of Lloyd Caroth­
ers.
Every prop and drop that is
used in the auditorium is con­
structed by the stage craft mem­
bers. They even construct light
trees which give different light­
ing effects to the assemblies.
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Then, starting with the light­
est colors first, the colors are
added to make the picture. Mrs.
Crabtree stated that the colors
looked better if, after the colors
are on the cloth, the entire pic­
ture is coated with a layer of
wax. After the picture is com­
pleted, the project is put be­
tween two pieces of cloth to get
the wax out.
Ann Laponis is making a
design which signifies the
death of a person with a
sword. After the sword kills
the person, the sword
breaks. Her design is made
with yellow, tangerine, red,
brown, and orange.
Jim Roads is now working on
his second batiking. His first
was a series of 20 different de­
signs in five rows of four. They
were made up of black, red and
yellow. His second batiking is a
turtle in a pond which is yellow,
green, and blue.
Gary Evans is doing a batiking
of “paraphernalia on a table.” It
will be green, orange, purple,
yellow, tangerine, black, and
brown. “I enjoy working with
wax because it’s so close to life,”
he commented.
Amplifiers, radios, switch­
boards, and power supplies are
some of the projects that are be­
ing constructed by the electron­
ics students.
Phil Westover is building com­
munication equipment. “I am
making them for my own per­
sonal use and I am an amateur
radio operator, so I am going to
use these to my benefit,” Phil
commented.
Mark Haffey has made a tran­
sistor radio, power supply and
is now making a switchboard. “I
made the power supply and ra­
dio for a project and the switch­
board for my own personal use,”
he commented.
Mel Moss, who is making an
amplifier, stated, “We are sup­
posed to construct these projects
and then write up step-to-step
instructions so that beginners in
electronics will be able to use
them.”
The electronics class is trying
out a new project where they let
the students prepare and give
tests and quizes. “I think that
this way of testing is going to be
interesting but rough. We are.
still planning more tests of this
sort,” commented Phil Westover.
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Is it right to
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to prayer?
At Wednesday evening testimony meetings held in
Christian Science churches around the world, you’ll hear
people like yourself tell of ways in which their prayers have
been answered.
Sometimes the answer has come as a physical healing of
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You’re very welcome to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WEDNESDAY
EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS
8 p.m.—Eighth Church of Christ, Scientist
3505 N.E. Multnomah Street