Tuesday, November 30, 1976
5
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By RICK THAEMERT
KU pilots say fly it, you'll like it
Flying 10,000 feet above the ground in private planes, many University of Kansas students and faculty members have found a new adventure and an economical way to travel.
In fact, some flybys, like Jeff Moffet,
Lawrence junior, have even restored an
alarm.
Moffet, who has been flying for two years, said recently he found his 1947 Sinnison in an elderly woman's barn. After he bought it from her, he recovered the fabric wings, painted it and overhauled the engine. The airplane is an airplane that can fly over 120 m.n.h.
"I haven't flown it yet," he said, "but I know it will fly. It should be ready in a couple of days."
AT THAT SPEED, Moffet gets about 14 miles to a gallon, making the operating expenses of the plane about seven or eight dollars an hour.
He said that a plane cost less than people bought. One can be bought for the price of a car or two.
"I'd say about the cheapest you could buy," he told plane that would fly is $2,000. "he still doesn't."
Although the costs of buying and operating an airplane can be expensive, Moffet said, the benefits of flying are worth it.
"I really enjoy it," he said. "I'd love to
tell you some story about the birds and the peaceful freedom of flying, but it's not like
"SOMETIMES I feel really removed from everything. It's a very relaxing experience."
Moffet had his favorite experience was flying inches above Kansas wheatfields, which wasn't dangerous if there were no obstacles.
Kansas is a good place to fly because, if anything goes wrong, the flat farmland in Kansas is not a good place to fly.
MOFFET SAID the only scary flight he had had was in his first winter snowstorm, when the lights on his plane wouldn't work. The plane would fly slowly and would be able to see clearly enough to land the plane.
Winter poses another kind of problem for Leland Miller, professor of occupational therapy, because his antique plane has an open cockpit.
Miller said he first became interested in flying because it was academically challenging. He later bought his 1938 Hawker Aircraft in Kansas City, and began flyng for pleasure.
"My old plane would make it if the guy could stand the cold." he said.
"IT'S THE ONLY known flying 35W in the world," Miller said. "It's a taildrafter. It looks little more pizza-like. It taildrafter tailserger's tool plane (one with a front nose wheel). You either fly
Miller said that there was a camaraideral
omnitor owners of antique planes, and that
he had been an avid collector.
Miller's plane was at a national fly-in last year for antique planes in Blakesburg, Arkansas.
them or they fly you, and the last option isn't a good one."
"The whole history of American aviation was 'right here there sitting on the field,' he recalled. "It is really neat when the plane takes off, and you are kneeling. That's an important part of our history."
MILLER SAID one of his most memorable experiences was walking up and down the rows of airplanes at Blakesburg in the silence of the mast listening to the wind blow through the slats of the planes represented the history that the 500 planes represented.
Miller said he recently flew to Minnesota, a 14-hour drive by car, in just under four hours. A small plane is more economical than a car, he said, because it飞 three times faster (about 150 mph). and gets more fuel gas mileage (about 20 miles in a gallon).
Besides being economical, fashion is enovable, especially at night. Miller said.
“ITS JUST beautiful with all the lights on the ground,” he said. “And because the Midwest is so clear, the lights make navigating as easy as dusk speak. Speaking of duck汤, we saw a flock of geese coming back from Minnesota. You have to
watich for them, they could do a number of things
for them at *tcarman*. They could build a numb-
er of them.
But Miller hasn't had any dangerous flights, just relaxing ones.
BECAUSE OF HIS open cockpit plane, Miller said, he can't fly much more than 20 minutes during the winter cold, so he rents planes for long distance trips.
"Sometimes I drive past the airfield on my way home from work, and even though I'm tired, I'll take the plane up for 20 minutes or so," Miller said. "It doesn't matter how tired or hung up you are, it's such a fresh, clean break from everything. Flying lets your soul catch up with your body and get mellow."
Ralph Adams, professor of chemistry,
said he also had problems in the winter,
especially getting his World War II trainer
started.
But when he takes to the air, he becomes one of a wave of pilot plots who perform experiments or fly them.
"I'm not a show pilot," he said, "but I can do boots, gloves, goggles and handgarmes."
But, he said, he uses caution because certain rolls cause his plane's engine to fly.
Adams said his plane was certified for aerobatics, but most private planes weren't. He said he didn't need to couldn't conform to standards set by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
See FLYING page seven
Senate to hear two proposals
The Student Senate is to hear tomorrow night proposals to legislate districting for Senate elections and to add representation of special students to the Senate.
The Student Senate Elections Committee is to present the proposals.
Kevin Flynn, elections committee chairman, said at last night's committee meeting that the proposal to legalize was just an administrative procedure.
He said that districting had been used to achieve voter distribution since last spring to replace the Colleges-within-theCollege system. The CWC's were eliminated last fall.
Flynn said that the wording in the Senate code had changed to replace CWC's wording.
The lack of special student representation on the Senate was "just an oversight," Benita Bock, former elections committee chairman, said.
WEDNESDAY
Plants For Survival:
Man's Dependency on Plants
7.30-9.00p.m. $1.50
Museum of Natural History
December 1
She said that in the past "the number of secondary students was too small to be recruited."
Special students are students who take classes without seeking a degree.
Flym estimated the number of special students entangled enough togituate representation, he said.
According to the Senate Code each school
We Write All Risks
is allowed one representative for each 200 students enrolled in that school.
Spring Senate elections will be Feb. 16-17.
Plung forms are available in the Senate of
Flynn said that the filing deadlines for student body president and vice president was Jan. 26 and the filing deadline for senators and class officers was Feb. 2.
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FILMS
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CLASSICAL SERIES
WEDDING IN BLOOD (1973)
Dir. Claure Chabrol, with
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Roy, with Dr. John R.
Wed., Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. 75c
FILM SOCIETY
THE LOVES (Les Amants)1958
Louis Malle, with Jeanne
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3:20 7:30 9:30 7:50
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December 27 --
January 4
'135.00
January 2 -
January 9
'186.00 for lodging
129.00 for camping
January 9 -
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'135.00
Sign up in SUA office by Thursday.
December 2. Kansas Union. 864-3477
COPPERFORD 1923
WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE at if it possible, due to conditions beyond our control, we run our business elsewhere. We can also compareable bated at a senior销售 or give you a BAIN CHECK for the advertised special at the store. WE GUARANTEE WATER WE SELL. If we are never satisfied with a Kroger purchase, we will replace your item or service.
SUPER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Effective Nov. 30 Dec.7
Pepsi Light
8 - 16 oz.
Bottles
With the purchase of 8-16 oz. Bottles at regular price. Plus Deposit.
Qt. Bottle of
FREE
Coke
With the purchase of 8 pcs. of Golden Brown Fried Chicken for $1.99. Plus Deposit.
Schlitz Beer 6-12 oz. $119
Glazed dozen 99c Donuts
Golden Ripe Bananas 6 lbs.$100
Quarter Pork Loin lb. 89c