QUESTION:
Do you have other telescopes on board?

ANSWER from Ben Burress on May 10:
Other than the main telescope, there are no other "research"
telescopes on board the KAO.  However, mounted at the front of the
main telescope frame are two smaller telescopes used for finding
the star field of interest and for video star tracking.  One is
a large refracting zoom lens with a low-light-level video camera
attached.  This is the acquisition camera, and is used to roughly
locate the region of the sky containing the research object of
interest.  This camera/telescope system sends images through the
observatory's video system, where it can be viewed from several
different locations--including, of course, the tracking station,
where we Observing Assistants work.  The size of the area this
camera produces (the field of view) ranges from three degrees to
ten degrees across, depending on the setting of the zoom lens.  

The other small telescope attached to the main telescope is an eight
inch cassegrain reflector, also with a video camera attached.  The
field of view produced by this instrument is about one half degree
across--about the size of the full moon.  This is the telescope
used for fine pointing of the telescope, and for correcting small
motions (jitters, drift, vibration) of the main telescope system
through video tracking on a star (a computer digitizes the image of
a single star in this field and maintains that star at a desired
location by sending signals to the telescope's electro-magnet motors
whenever the track star moves from that spot).