Spacelog Apollo 8

Roger.

Okay. Register 1 reads 10 000.

Okay. Thank you.

And do you want VERB 74 now?

That's fine.

Apollo 8, Houston.

Go ahead.

Roger. Have you done the VERB 74 ENTER yet?

No, I'm waiting for your command.

Okay. I'm sorry; you must have missed it. You can go ahead right now, Jim; we're all set.

Roger. VERB 74.

On its way down.

Thank you.

Apollo 8, Houston. Jim, the dump is complete. You can go ahead and do whatever you like with your computer now.

Roger.

We're going to be restricted to P23 for a while.

Just don't let Anders touch the computer.

I haven't yet, and I don't plan to.

Roger. We concur with that decision.

Oh, we've just been honored by the presence of Mr. Neil Armstrong who is now standing by the CAP COM console, alert and eager.

Roger. Ask him how the stock market is doing.

Apollo 8, Houston.

Go ahead.

With the computer, we sort of got behind in our promise of music. Do you still want it?

Apollo 8, Houston. Over.

Roger, Mike. That's real nice, but if you don't mind, you'd better hold it off until we get this tracking test done. …

Roger, Bill. We concur.

Sounds like it is being run at the wrong speed.

It doesn't sound very good to us either.

Coming through nicely, though, Mike. You're coming through nicely, Mike; maybe you could just sing a little bit.

Houston, Apollo 8.

Apollo 8, Houston. Over.

Roger, Mike. How are our temperatures looking across the service module? Could it be GO here for a shoot in another couple sets on this next start?

Yes. I'm monitoring them, and they look real good to me, Bill. Just a second and I will check with the experts. Yes, you are just fine, Bill, on your quad temps.

And SPS is okay?

Affirmative. SPS is looking good also.

Okay.

Apollo 8, Houston.

Go ahead, Mike.

Roger, Bill. Because of this W-matrix thing, we would like to add some more star sightings when Jim gets through with the series that he is currently on. And I have the information relevant to them when you are ready to copy.