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"930125.DFC" (7737 bytes) was created on 01-25-93
25-Jan-93 Daily File Collection
These files were added or updated between 24-Jan-93 at 21:00:00 {Central}
and 25-Jan-93 at 21:00:59.
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:930125.REL
1/25/93: VINCENT NAMED ACTING PUBLIC AFFAIRS HEAD
David W. Garrett
Headquarters, Washington, D.C. January 25, 1993
RELEASE: 93-15
NASA Administrator Daniel S. Goldin today announced the appointment,
effective immediately, of Geoffrey H. Vincent as Acting Associate Administrator
for Public Affairs.
On Jan. 21, the White House accepted the resignations of William A.
Livingstone and Sue Mathis Richard, the Associate Administrator and Deputy
Associate Administrator for Public Affairs, respectively. Both were non-
career executives who served at the pleasure of the President. Their last day
at NASA was Jan. 22.
"Bill and Sue have provided outstanding service to NASA and to me
personally," Goldin told a meeting of the Headquarters Public Affairs staff on
Jan. 22. "I extend to them my sincerest gratitude for their dedication and
enthusiasm." Livingstone came to NASA in May 1992; Richard in April 1990.
Vincent currently is Director of the Program Management Division in the
Office of Public Affairs, where he oversees resources, administrative services,
Freedom of Information requests and coordinates issues among various parts of
the Public Affairs organization. He joined NASA in December 1987 and served as
a Public Affairs Officer and Special Assistant to the Associate Administrator
for Public Affairs before assuming his current position.
Prior to coming to NASA, Vincent served for 4 years as a public affairs
officer for the Department of the Navy. He also spent 5 years reporting on
legislative, regulatory and political issues for various Washington-based
newsletters. He received a B.A. degree from George Washington University and a
M.A. degree in journalism from the University of Missouri.
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:930125.SHU
KSC SHUTTLE STATUS 1/25/93
STS-55 SPACE SHUTTLE STATUS REPORT
Monday, January 25, 1993
George H. Diller
Kennedy Space Center
Vehicle: OV-102/Orbiter Columbia Location: OPF Bay 2
Primary payload: Spacelab D-2 Crew Size: 7
Launch timeframe: NET Feb. 25 10:30 a.m.
Mission duration: 8 Days 22 Hours Nominal Landing Site: KSC
Inclination: 28.45 degrees Initial orbital altitude: 184 sm
STS-55 IN WORK:
- Spacelab final power-up
- payload bay door test cycles
- orbiter aft main engine compartment closeouts
- main propulsion system closeouts
- Ku-band antenna stowage
- thermal protection system tile closeouts
STS-55 WORK COMPLETED:
- Crew Equipment Interface Test (CEIT)
- Spacelab laboratory module closeouts
- Spacelab tunnel Interface Verification Test (IVT)
- Spacelab tunnel leak checks
- avionics bay closeouts
- payload bay door radiator stowage
STS-55 WORK SCHEDULED:
- aft structural leak check
- orbiter composite pressurization test
- weight and center of gravity determination
- install Columbia on orbiter transporter
- roll to the VAB the first week in February
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:930125.SKD
DAILY NEWS/TV SKED 1/25/93
Daily News
Monday, January 25, 1993
Two Independence Square,
Washington, D.C.
Audio service: 202/358-3014
% Kennedy staff continues preparation work on Columbia for STS-55.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KSC technicians continue their processing activities on Columbia, presently
still in Orbiter Processing Facility bay 2 where it is being outfitted with the
Spacelab module and tunnel for its dedicated German science flightPD2 on the
STS-55 mission. The KSC team was expecting to have completed the aft
compartment closeouts by this morning. The astronaut crew equipment interface
test occurred this past weekend; the Spacelab interface verification test
previously had been successfully completed.
The STS-55 mission is a dedicated German research flight, as was the D-1
mission which flew on STS-61A in November 1985. The flight is scheduled as an
8-day and 22-hour, seven-crewmember mission with the Spacelab long module and a
variety of scientific discipline investigations. This mission's major Spacelab
facilities will continue the exploration of fluid physics and human
physiological changes in microgravity. Additional experiments will continue
the investigations of the Earth's atmosphere, the surface topography of the
planet, and additional investigations in galactic astronomy and technology
development.
The mission will also feature the flight of two German payload specialists and
will provide both the U.S. and German crewmembers with daily opportunities to
communicate with Earth-bound citizens in both countries through the Shuttle
Amateur Radio Experiment gear, which is flying again on this mission.
Meanwhile, in OPF bay 3, technicians are continuing their turn around
processing on Discovery for its upcoming STS-56 mission to fly ATLAS payload
experiments again. The STS-56 mission is presently targeted for a late March
launch.
Workers at KSC also are preparing to remove the Diffuse X-ray Spectrometer from
Endeavour as part of post-mission operations on that orbiter.
Here's the broadcast schedule for Public Affairs events on NASA Select TV. Note
that all events and times may change without notice, and that all times listed
are Eastern. Live indicates a program is transmitted live.
Monday, January 25, 1993
Live
12:00 pm NASA Today news program, today
featuring a report on the latest measurements of the
Antarctic Ozone Hole; a report on the science experiment
flown on the last shuttle mission and how it might have
answered a 30-year old astronomy mystery; a report from
the 181st meeting of the American Astronomical Society
and how that society is relying on NASA science; a report
on what some believe may have been a UFO on the STS-48
mission, but which a NASA engineer says emphatically is
not; a report from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory on both
the Ulysses and Magellan missions; and finally a report
on a book which may give scientists a better
understanding of how Congress works.
12:15 pm Aeronautics & Space Report.
12:30 pm Apollo 12 for Science.
1:00 pm Sail On Voyager.
2:00 pm Starfinder program #6.
2:30 pm Project Laser.
3:00 pm Total Quality Management program #29 from
the University of New Mexico series.
at 4:00 and 8:00 pm and 12:00 midnight the broadcast
schedule of the day repeats.
NASA Select TV is carried on GE Satcom F2R, transponder 13, C-Band, 72 degrees
West Longitude, transponder frequency is 3960 MegaHertz, audio subcarrier is
6.8 MHz, polarization is vertical.
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:6_8_3_4_46.TXT
MGN STATUS 1/25
Magellan Status
Status Report of Magellan for Monday, January 25, 1993:
1. The Magellan spacecraft continues to operate normally.
2. Magellan has completed 6736 orbits; 1100 so far in Cycle-4 which
will end on May 25, 1993.
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=END OF COLLECTION---COLLECTED 4 FILES---COMPLETED 21:17:07=--=