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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Wednesday. June I, J 977 and Cyover noise emissions from jets Shepherd says that with only 12 at three airports in the Uniled States Concordes planned for productoa and Europe-Shepherthe supersonic eircraif s contribution to the total noise exposure at any spent Jour years as en aircraft noise researcher at the airport is likely to remain Institute of Sound and Vibration m insignificant The Concorde is noisier on takeoff Southampton, England. At present he is a research assistant in the than ether aircraft because it Department of Mechanical and requires enormous liftoff power, says Industrial Engineering. Shepherd. However, he adds that Ke made recordings of the this higher noise level is somewhat and onset by a shorter takeoff fcme. Concorde, Boeing 737. McDonnel-Dougla- s DC 10 Cights at Shepherd speculates that just as Denver, Salt Lake Oty and London jet engines currently in production and evaluated the material at the have provflH in he much quieter than National Aeronautics and Space their predecessors, a later Administration's (NASA) Langley generation cf Concordes might Research Center in Virginia. solve many of the noise jjroblems. NASA funded the tests to "Even though the 747 is huge, if s determine the accuracy and engines are quieter than the older and smaller 707," says Shepherd. applicability cf techniques currently used to measure and evaluate noise He expects continuing advances in emissions trom Concorde and other aircraft technology to ease many of the industry's noise difficulties. big jets. Page Two Concorde jet noise tested d The Amencan public has some misconceptions about the size arid noise threat of the Anglo-Frenc- h supersonic Concorde jet according to a University researcher. says the Kevin Shephard Concorde approximates the widely used Boeing 727 in size and, with the exception of takeoffs, is not substantially noisier than some ether jetliners. researcher's The English-boremarks stem from his recent technical studies of takeoff, landing m MSG!?? 2ad AanoalJazz Festival Jnn3lti-5lh'-lltii-12- Fauble receives academic award Thomas J. Fauble. a junior in the University in has been selected to receive the first Terra Tek, Inc.. Achievement Award for academic excellence. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Fauble, Toledo. Ohio, and a 1974 graduate of Bowsher High School in Toledo. ti The Salt Lake TICKETS AT City-base- research and development d company will present the award annually to an outstanding junior in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering. It includes resident tuition for the 1977-7- 8 AND CAR 1 9 Life-size- d outstretched, expressing compassionate service. statues for for men years. Terra Tek, based in the University Research Park, currently is conducting extensive research in the energy and earthquake prediction fields. voluntary contributions. The other nine sculptors will include: ""Woman in Compassionate Service." a woman bending forward with hand MOTHERS EARTH THINGS Snnnrinrfciro) academic year and a $150 book allowance. Fauble is a native of Toledo, Ohio and is interested in energy development and related fields. He carries a 3 83 GPA and is a member of Tau Beta Ft Phi Kappa Phi and the American Society of Mechanical Engineering. He competed on the track and cross country teams during the past two "Woman Developing Nauvoo monuments continued from page 1 that's too masculine. I wanted something that would be feminine and intimate; something that could best be done through a garden with signed January 29, 1976. It is scheduled for dedication on March 17, 1978. the Relief Society's 136th anniversary. The 13 completed sculptures, set in four distinct spheres in front of the Nauvoo several figures," he said. With the exception of the Visitors' Center, will heroic-sizecentral figure, emphasize four aspects of woman's nature: spintually, the bronze statues are and placed on eye level intellect, compassion and so viewers can relate face to talents. A fund-raisin- g face. program began October 1, Contracts for work on the 1972, The monument is to be Nauvoo Monument were funded chiefly through d life-size- d Wilson and Rampton talk of local issues continued from page 1 comment on gay rights. Wilson said he agreed with Rampton on abortion and pornography laws and also said he believed gay persons had the right to within the community as long as "private sex practices" are "discreet and after hours." Wilson said he was against abortion. Both men said pornography laws would have to be made with the consideration of the First Amendment. co-exi- Rampton Ml n 7T st said, "The 7T Her Talents," a woman standing at a sculptor's easel modeling a head, suggesting the creative expression of a woman's talents. "Courtship," a young man and woman seated together on a benchof representing the concept eternal companionship and the beginning of a woman's circle of influence in a family setting. "Family Group," is a family group, with a mother and father each holding a hand of their child. "In Her Mother's "Teacher." shows a seated pioneer woman with a tablet and pen lightly held on one knee, while the other arm encircles a girl holding a violin as the two look into each other's eyes. "Mother and Son," she standing behind him with her hands on his shoulders. "Grandmother," an elderly woman seated in a rocking chair binding a quilt. "Joseph and Emma Smith," of prophet-founde- r the LDS Church and his wife, first president of the Relief Society. Models of the nine uncompleted statues,of including a scale model the total Monument are on display in the Relief Society Administrative Offices building at 76 North Main. Additional information about this project may be found in the Ensign (an LDS Footsteps," is a mother stepping forward, holding magazine publication), over her shoulder a baby who March, 1977; and in the reaches out to a young sister Church News, February 7, 1976 and May 7. 1977. following behind. government should encour- hasn't been in office long age the preservation of enough for them to judge, historic sites, but not with zoning requirements." Wilson said it would take a million to set up $2 million-$a fund to save historical sites, and requiring historical sites to be saved could mean a denial of constitutional rights concerning private property. Rampton and Wilson said they support consolidation. "When there 3 city-coun- ty are two separate governments, they're not as successful in serving the people," said Rampton. Rampton and Wilson said Utah Senator Orrin Hatch him. Wilson said Utah voters gave up a man of tremendous credentials when they elected Hatch instead of off-roa- FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS PANWORLD AMERICAN ARROW VENTURA MURRAY RICHFIELD MUNDO SHOES ABOVE MIYATA AVAILABLE IN RUST, BROWN , & NATURAL Dahnken Retail to the public Price THE SHOE BROKER MEN'S SHOES TROLLEY SQUARE 14K triple row of Vi ct. T.W. 1 ct. T.W. IVi ct. T.W. 2 ct. T.W. diamonds 27495 439.95 65995 87995 4?2.50 660.00 990.00 1320.00 DOWNTOWN 145 SO. STATE across fr. COTT. MALL COTTONWOOD SANDY HARMON'S EAST MALL EVERYONE WELCOME!! FROM $7995 LC. TO 21 995 fM. M7 t149 M4wrt21So. lM-7rDty ft ftcturttey OrCM m re- electing Frank Moss. Rampton said Senator Jake Gam's outspokenness could be one of his problems. "People like an aggressive official, but when you're outspoken you're bound to offend some people," said Rampton. Rampton also said he supported restricting d vehicles and not granting Weber State a graduate program. |
