Avion Issue 3 Fall 2022

Fall 2022 Issue 3

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Red Rope’s 7th Annual Steel Eagle

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The joint venture between SpaceX and NASA, once again, resulted in a successful endeavor to the skies and beyond on Oct. 5, as the astronauts of Crew-5 blasted off to the International Space Station. This launch comes after multiple delays have plagued NASA and SpaceX during September. The original date was scrapped because of damage acquired to the Falcon 9 Booster during transit to the Kennedy Space Center.

Then, Hurricane Ian forced the extended delay of not only this Crew-5, but Artemis, which has now been pushed back to at least late November.

The four members of the crew include Nicole Mann and Josh Cassada from NASA, Koichi Wakata from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, and Anna Kikina from the Russian State Space Corporation, Roscosmos.

Crew-5 serves as a milestone for the future as Mann takes on the role of the first woman in command of a SpaceX mission.

Furthermore, Mann became the first Native American woman to ever travel to space. Despite the increasing tensions between the U.S. and Russia, Kikina is the first Russian national to join SpaceX on a mission of this type.

This sends a clear signal to the world that the long-lasting space partnership between the two global superpowers will not be degraded by international affairs.

Over 200 scientific experiments will be conducted during the crew’s stay aboard the floating laboratory. Some of these include studying heart disease and testing the ability to print human organs in space.

The mission is expected to end in March of 2023.

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JUST FOR LAUGHS

A Recap of TNG’s 2022 Comedy Magic Stunt Show Spectacular Salim Roig Senior Reporter

Do you love magic, comedy, and most of all, juggling? If you said yes to any of these questions, then the Touch-N-Go Magic Comedy Stunt Show Spectacular was the place to be for you. The event started off with famous illusionist Noah Sonie.

Known for his performances in many magic shows such as Penn and Teller, Noah brought a whimsical and chaotic energy to the show. He performed mind boggling magic that was fun, regardless of whether this was your first magic show or if you are an amateur magician yourself.

His tricks included setting a dollar bill on fire (only for it to mysteriously reappear from thin air!), using the art of hypnosis to make someone feel what someone else 20 feet from them were feeling, and accurately guessing whatever someone was thinking of. With these acts the crowd was left mesmerized and stunned as

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Evan Miceli / The Avion

he bid his final curtain call before came up, Marcus asked them to help him climb on top of a bedazzled tenwalking off stage. foot tall Unicycle. Once he was riding Once Noah finished his magic it, he asked the two audience members show there was a brief 5-minute to grab whatever they wanted from intermission before the next act took his box so he could juggle them. To no center stage. For the second half one’s surprise, they picked the jagged of the Comedy Magic Stunt Show steel knives. With knives in hand, Spectacular, Marcus Monroe opened unicycle underneath, and a complete with an amazing act as he carried a disregard for the rules he started a ladder up on stage before balancing stand-up comedy routine that most it on the edge of his chin. Afterwards, of us could not see ourselves doing in his routine consisted of short story our wildest dreams. style comedy with a dash of juggling.

Overall, the night was filled with One of his most impressive acts was juggling five knives while recounting laughter, amazement, and ten-foot the story of how he first started his tall unicycles. Events like this are career -- a way to meet girls; before one of the reasons why Touch-N-Go realizing the only type of girls is, and will always be, considered a that are into jugglers are the type cornerstone of Embry-Riddle. As always, if you ever find yourself able who aren’t into him. to attend one of these events, ensure During one of his final astonishing you take the opportunity! After all, acts, he asked two audience members you never know what you’ll see. to walk up to the stage. When they

Tucker Lehtonen / The Avion

Evan Miceli / The Avion

American Airlines to Expand Daytona Beach Operations Javier Morales Correspondent

American Airlines will be adding service to Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas and Wash., D.C. as well as increasing capacity on its service to Charlotte, N.C. this winter.

service (AA5139) will depart Washington at 8:43 a.m. and arrive in Daytona at 11:22 a.m. Both flights will be operated by PSA Airlines DBA American Eagle, using a CRJ 900.

Beginning Dec. 15, American Airlines will offer daily nonstop service from Daytona Beach (DAB) to Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) through March 25, 2023. Sunday-Friday nonstop service will end on Mar. 25, but Saturday service will continue for an additional week with the last DAB-DFW flight scheduled for April 1, 2023.

Flight AA3419 will depart Daytona Beach at 4:34 p.m. and arrive in Dallas at 6:40 p.m. each day.

Return service (AA3419) will depart Dallas at 12:30 p.m. and arrive in Daytona at 4:03 p.m. Both flights will be operated by Envoy Air DBA American Eagle using an Embraer 175.

American currently offers thrice daily roundtrip service to its hub in Charlotte, N.C. (CLT) with two flights operated by a mainline American Airlines Airbus 319, and the third was operated by regional PSA Airlines: DBA American Eagle, using a CRJ900. On Dec. 15, regional CRJ900 service will be upgraded to a mainline A319.

A new service to Wash., DC (DCA) will be offered on Saturdays only from Dec. 17 through Jan. 7, 2023. Flight AA5139 will depart Daytona at 11:52 a.m. and arrive in Washington at 1:57 p.m. each Saturday. Return

In addition to American Airlines, Daytona Beach International Airport is also served by Delta Air Lines, which offers multiple daily nonstop flights to its hub in Atlanta (ATL) all year round. Delta’s Atlanta service is operated using mainline Boeing 737-800/900ER and Boeing 717-200 aircraft. All these routes are currently available for booking via their respective airlines’ websites and travel partners. To meet operational demands, aircraft assignments may be subject to change.

All photos courtesy of Eliott Mai

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The vast majority of United States presidents have been members of a fraternity. Even if you don’t aspire to become president, Greek life offers a number of advantages for sorority and fraternity members. Yet, many students may avoid Greek life, assuming that it is all about cliques and partying. Despite these negative preconceptions, Greek life does offer many social, academic, and professional benefits to its members.

The formal installation of a social network is certainly a core and often-noted benefit of being in a fraternity or sorority. Concerns about being away at school with no friends are unpleasant for many students. Joining a fraternity or sorority can be a proactive way to avoid social isolation, or simply a way for a socially-inclined person to immediately build a bond with fraternity brothers or sorority sisters. Subsequently, Greek life organizations usually engage in planned social events and activities. Here at Embry-Riddle, members engage in retreats, planned chapter or Greek life socials, dances, and intramural sports.

As a veteran member of a fraternity or sorority, you have the opportunity to run for an officer position, such as president. This offers a great leadership development opportunity.

Greek life members also commonly become more active school leaders and involved citizens in the community. Greek life members tend to be overall more active in the college community than non-members.

A benefit of Greek life that contradicts common public perception is academic support and improved academic performance. While the media often displays the party atmosphere of fraternities and sororities, many hold group study sessions and provide internal tutoring for members. The blend of social belonging and academic support systems undoubtedly contribute to this success.

Joining a fraternity or sorority also provides advantages for finding a career after school. Long-running fraternities and sororities usually have a strong connection to their alumni.

Alumni are great networking resources if you find one in your field, or in a company you have interest in working for. Greek life members also engage in community service and other on-campus activities, which looks good on a résumé.

No matter your major, views, or background, connecting with fellow brothers and sisters is always valuable.

Shema Embry-Riddle Noah Cooperman Staff Reporter

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, has its own community of Jewish students and faculty members; the Prescott campus also has a Hillel group, but it is still very tiny.

Located within the Center for Faith and Spirituality next to New Residence Hall II, ERAU Hillel meets every Friday night from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for Shabbat services and then Saturday nights for Havdalah to light candles, say prayers, drink a little wine (it is permitted for religious reasons), and schmooze.

The group started only a few years ago with merely four students, who came to Reverend David Keck and requested to start meeting each Shabbat. The group has since grown, and this year is the largest it has ever seen with over 20 participants weekly, enough for over two minyans. There are more in the GroupMe chat; non and partial-Jewish students are also encouraged to join services.

The ERAU Hillel Chapter has connections with families not affiliated with

the school, who regularly host students (sometimes overnight) for meals on holidays, such as Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot. Speaking of Sukkot, ERAU Hillel tries to set up a Sukkah every time the holiday rolls around on the North/South Walkway, for all to enter and study or eat, regardless of belief.

All photos by: Noah Cooperman / The Avion

Furthermore, ERAU Hillel helps students attend services at local synagogues, while trying to accommodate all forms of Jews. Every Passover, ERAU Hillel reserves a room so students and faculty can gather for a Seder, where everyone reads the Haggadah (the Passover prayer book) and eat traditional food brought by attendees.

The next time you have nothing going on during a Friday evening, feel free to pop over to the Center for Faith and Spirituality, put on an Embry-Riddle kippah if you choose, and join the weekly service.

L’chiam!

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TRUE TO THE BLUE 5K IN HONOR OF ASHLEY GUINDON

Saturday, November 5th at 7:30 am Location: Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Legacy Walk near the Fitness Center & Instructional Center

Race Fee: $25 until October 14th $30 October 15th to November5th Includes Race Shirt & Finisher Medal Register by September 30th to POC: SVO President Mitch Villafania at guarantee shirt size & medal villafam@my.ERAU.edu

SCAN THE QR CODE TO REGISTER TODAY!

Falling for Fall Danielle Van Pelt News Editor Leaves are falling; autumn is calling! On Friday, Oct. 7, The Avion hosted their second photo booth, ‘Harvest’, to welcome the fall season. The photo booth consisted of crisp leaves, scarecrows, pumpkins, and, of course, corn!

Students and faculty helped welcome the fall season by taking memorable pictures and making memories with friends, along with receiving plenty of Bonus Bucks.

If you missed out, The Avion will be hosting their third photo booth on Oct. 28, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The theme is Halloween! Expect spooky props, a ghost, and more Bonus Bucks! See you there!

All photos by: Noah Cooperman, Erin Dillman, and Kyle Navarro / The Avion

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[R U X] Corner

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We are graduate and undergraduate students in the Research in User eXperience (RUX) Lab in the Department of Human Factors and Behavioral Neurobiology. RUX investigates the usability and user experience of technology in our everyday world. This is a regular column that explores different technologies typically used by Embry-Riddle students. ................................................................................

Gaming on the Same Level Amanda Dhanpaul, Zoe Messenger, Carmen Van Ommen Graduate Researchers Introduction To Assistive Technology

Assistive Technology Options

Imagine: it’s Saturday morning, and you’re relaxing in your dorm room after a long week of college classes and studying. One of your roommates is using Slide-to-Type to send text messages to a friend; another roommate is catching up on the latest episode of House of the Dragon with the subtitles on.

You might be thinking to yourself, “I’d really like to unwind by playing my favorite video game.” All of the electronics that you and your roommates are using this morning have assistive technologies available that may make life easier for yourselves and other people.

An estimated 12.6% of people in the United States reported having a disability, according to a 2018 survey.

People who have disabilities often experience a lower quality of emotional and mental health, in comparison to people who identify as not having disabilities.

Assistive technologies are equipment or products that are used to increase, maintain, or improve functional capabilities of people with disabilities. They can also help people with disabilities navigate life with a greater degree of comfort. Assistive technology can include things such as automatic doors, closed captioning or subtitles, and word-predictive text input mechanisms.

There are also many assistive technology options that exist solely to help video gamers who have disabilities, so they can have more rewarding gaming experiences.

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Adaptive Gaming Devices for Motor Disabilities by Input Method

People who have hearing impairments can choose from assistive technologies such as subtitles, speech-totext, screen alerts, and technology that transforms audio into light pulses or vibrations. Haptic technology, such as vests and other wearables, takes advantage of users’ sense of touch by generating vibrations that deliver more immersive experiences in gaming. Lighting kits can transform music and sounds into light pulses which can help convey information such as detection by an enemy unit, for example. As useful as these technologies are, they have limited compatibility for video games at this time.

Gamers who are visually impaired often use screen readers, screen magnifiers, and software that transforms text into auditory form. Both built-in and independent software options are available.

Gamers who experience motor disabilities may choose to modify standard technology, perhaps by installing more input sensors and rebinding commands to those sensors, or they may choose to purchase commercially available hardware. There are hardware options for people who are left-handed, need their controller to be physically stabilized, have use of only one or no hands, and/or have limited neck-down mobility.

Notable ways to input information include tracking of the orientation of a player’s head, eyes, or facial expressions.

Voice, sips, puffs, and lip movements can also be used to input commands. Unique among assistive technology is the Xbox Adaptive Controller, which has several different ports for accessibility switches that accommodate a number of motor disabilities.

Assistive Technology

Image Courtesy / RUX Lab

Abandonment of Assistive Technology There is a relatively high rate of abandonment of assistive technology. The most common negative causes for abandonment of assistive technology are that the technology is difficult to fit into a person’s daily life, does not fit the user’s needs, and/or takes too much time to learn to use.

However, the person may no longer need to use the assistive technology, which would be considered a positive result.

In the case that assistive technology is abandoned prematurely, users may experience feelings of loss of autonomy or freedom, financial loss, or general disillusionment with assistive technology.

To prevent people from experiencing such distress, people who create assistive technology should take care to consider attributes of assistive technology users and caregivers. Developers should consider the functional limitations of users, possibilities for customizable and easily assembled tools, and convenient options for technical support and repair.

How to Evaluate Assistive Technology One way that we can evaluate the user experience of assistive technology in gaming is through different research methods. This could include interviews, out-of-box evaluations (a concept similar to electronics unboxings that are popular on Youtube), heuristic evaluations (similar to a checklist of best practices), user testing, or using scales or questionnaires. These can allow researchers or developers to identify problem areas to encourage their improvement.

Video-Game Lounge at ERAU

Photo Courtesy / Amanda Dhanpaul

Give your suggestions at the Video-Game Lounge!

Photo Courtesy / Amanda Dhanpaul

Accessible Gaming at ERAU The Student Union hosts a gaming lounge equipped with the latest gaming platforms. Their consoles are equipped with standard accessibility features. When a student shows up for their reserved time slot at the Video-Game Lounge, they will be allowed to use two standard controllers for the console that they have reserved. Students are not allowed to bring their own controllers, but the Gaming Lounge is open to receiving requests.

The Gaming Lounge aims to provide a positive gaming experience to all students and knowing about assistive technology can be one of the first steps to doing so.

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Candice Kingery Marketing Director, Sodexo at ERAU

Do you want a pint of ice cream? Craving a scrumptious milkshake?

ERAU alumnus-run company “Sweet & Boozy,” is here to satisfy your needs, and is now being sold across campus.

recipe is satisfactory. Their mission is to provide customers with the SWEETest flavors ever!

Classic Ice Cream flavors include: • Cookies and Scream; • Double Chocolatey Chip; What makes enjoying “Sweet & Boozy” even • Marvelous Mint Chip; and sweeter is that a portion of the proceeds supports a • Sweet Strawberry. scholarship for Embry-RidBoozy Ice Cream flavors dle Aeronautical University, include: Daytona Beach students.

• Paradise Piña Colada; Alumnus and entrepre- • Peanut Butta Whiskey; neur Neil Werner wanted • Strawberry Vodka; and to support his alma mater • Tequila Pucker Punch. because of the great friendLast, but not least, are ships, experiences, and memories he attributes to the Thundercups: “Oh My Oreo,” and “Strawberry being an Eagle.

Cheesecake Sensation.”

Partnered with his sisRefueling Station, Late ter, Madison, Neil came up with the ice cream con- Night, and the C-Store are cept in 2017. Since then, selling pints of ice cream, the company has launched Legacy Walk Eats Food 26 flavors, each tested by Truck has scoops of ice friends and family. The cream, and lastly, Propellers team loves creating new offers scoops of ice cream flavors, and ensures each and “Thundershakes.”

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Records were shattered in one of the best tournaments by the Embry-Riddle men’s golf team to date as the Eagles finished fifth at the Shark Invitational on Oct. 4. The field was stocked full of elite competition, featuring four of the top eight teams in the NCAA II and six of the top 25 with one participant in the receiving votes section of the latest national poll.

Two records were obliterated during the third round of play. As a team, the Eagles shot an 862, besting the previous 54-hole mark from the 2004-05 season by 12 strokes. A big contributor to ERAU’s record-breaking performance was Ian Aldarondo, who improved on a program record he already held – the lowest individual 54-hole score. Three consecutive rounds of sub70 scores allowed him to shave another four shots off the record to 205.

Women’s Cross Country A plethora of Embry-Riddle women’s cross country runners posted personal best career times at the Florida State Invitational on Oct. 7. The Eagles finished 10th overall in a field of 30 teams, beating out several NCAA I and II squads including Florida Gulf Coast, Jacksonville, Jacksonville State, Valdosta State, Bethune-Cookman and more.

Rounding out the ERAU scorers were Anna Miller (18:58.5) and Caroline Harris (19:04.7) in 75th and 79th position, respectively. For Harris, her Friday time was more than 41 seconds better than her previous top time.

Photo Courtesy / Maggie Allen

Ariana Anderson was the top Eagle finisher on Friday, posting the best 5K time of any Eagle this season with an 18:35.7, 15 seconds better than her previous seasonbest time. Anderson finished 48th overall, followed by Mackenzie Keller in 58th. The true freshman ran an 18:47.2, also a PR, while Kelly Steffens (73rd - 18:57.5) shattered her career-best time by 26 seconds. ......................................................................................................

Men’s Rowing

Chase Nilsson (coxswain), Igor Martinovic, Blake Paynter, Ognjen Srbinovic and Vaclav Kuncak set a blistering pace early on. Before the Eagle-powered boat reached the first split, it was already attempting to pass an opposing vessel that was released ahead of the Blue and Gold. Embry-Riddle maintained the fast pace and placed ERAU fourth, justATHLETICS .055 seconds back of third-place San Diego but ahead of 22 boats from NCAA I affiliated institutions.

For the women, Megan Byrne (coxswain), Alexandra UPCOMING Weilert, Sofia Lorenzini, Kendra Sander and Shelby Ernst went out strong, recording the fifth-fastest time (4:21.444) SCHEDULE For the second consecutive year, Embry-Riddle rowing through the opening split. The Eagles bested nine NCAA

Photo Courtesy / Sean Richardson

launched into a new season at the Head of the Charles I boats as well as Jefferson, a program that placed fourth at last season’s NCAA II Championship. and recorded two solid finishes inATHLETICS collegiate fours.

ERAU

UPCOMING SCHEDULE ......................................................................................................

TENNIS

SCAN HERE FOR TICKETS (FREE FOR ERAU

(FREE FOR ERAU STUDENTS)

SCAN HERE FOR TICKETS

OCT. 29TH @ 4PM

OCT. 1ST @ 7PM

WOMEN'S SOCCER

VOLLEYBALL

MEN'S SOCCER

SEP. 27TH @ 7PM

SEP. 24TH @ 7PM

SEP. 21ST @ 7PM

WOMEN'S SOCCER

OCT. 1ST @ 7PM

WOMEN'S SOCCER

FOR TICKETS

(FREE FOR ERAU STUDENTS)

NB HA E RLEL V O LSLCEAY

SEP. 27TH @ 7PM

OCT. 28TH @ 7PM

VOLLEYBALL

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WOMEN'S SOCCER MEN'S SOCCER OCT. 1ST @ 7PM SEP. 24TH @ 7PM

MEN'S SOCCER

TENNIS

OCT. 29TH | ALL DAY

OCT. 28TH @ 7PM

SCAN HERE FOR TICKETS

UPCOMING SCHEDULE

ERAU ATHLETICS

VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER SEP. 27TH @ 7PM SEP. 21ST @ 7PM

MEN'S SOCCER

SEP. 24TH @ 7PM

SEP. 21ST @ 7PM

OCT. 28TH @ 7PM

VOLLEYBALL

G UPCOMING LESCHEDULE

ERAU ATHLETICS WOMEN'S SOCCER

MEN'S SOCCER

OCT. 29TH | ALL DAY

S

UPCOMING SCHEDULE

ERAU ATHLETICS

Embry-Riddle gets right The men improved on last year’s six-place showing VOLLEY BA L L back in the water next weekend the men and women head up to Jacksonville for by finishing fourth (16:31.843) in the 39-boat field as both OCT. 28TH @ 7PM while the women crossed the finish in 10th (19:15.187) a dual with the Dolphins on Saturday, Oct. 29. We wish them the best of luck! out of 35 vessels.

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Flight Certifications FA LL 2 0 2 2

__________________________ Congratulations to those who received their certification!

COMMERCIAL MULTIENGINE ADD-ON (323)

_____________________________ Alec Christopher Diaz Ali Jubran A Alqahtani Andrew Joseph Laszlo Andrew Tetsuya Mcfarren Anthony Joseph Dimaggio Brady Thomas Rollins Brandon Cole Rollins Brice Christopher Grubb Caleb Ross Wilson Changkyung Kim Christopher David Rumsey Christopher Joseph Paluzzi Cole Jimmy Brockman Colin James Aboody Connor Thomas Pritchyk David Alexander Benning Dawson Frederick Schriner Diego Alejandro Aguila Moreno Dimitris Kadima Mukendi Donghyun Yoo Duncan Lewis Hetzer Earl Lewis Deshazer Edward Robert Attal Elijah Arin Burgess Emily Clare Pascual Emily Nicole Howland Eric Robert Nguyen Burritt Ethan Aaron Abramson Ethan David Sohaney Ethan Kenney Miter Evan Andrew Hitchings Faisal Ali A Alghamdi Gerard Antonio Gieowarsingh Giancarlo Andres Ratti Tamayo Hailey Nicole Auterson Hye Joon Lee Hyung Keun Kim Ian Francis Betkis Ingu Yoon Jackson Luke Hogan Jacob Martin Ostrowski

Jacob Wyler Cooke Jade Lebel Jason Andrew Speth Jessica Emma Chapdelaine John Andrew Engelbach John Jeffrey Arteaga John Michael Dapkus John Michael Tasko Jonathan Alexander Chin Joseph Mark Thibeau Joseph Michael Kerr Josue Abraham Zayas Rodriguez Kassandra Barbara Batt Katelyn Rose Ebdon Kee Hyuk Choi Kyra Carlena Grant Marcus Daniel Leonard Mark Robert Dapkus Matheus Cracel Fonseca Mathew Ian Pitchford Matthew Ryan Kennedy Matthew Steven Soja Matthew Vincent Carr Max Willem Siemers Mehmet Ula Mert Tandel Michael Joseph Taylor Michael Vincent Aufiero Mohamed Mohamed Ahmed Hassane Mohammed Ibraheem M Abumansi Morgan Elizabeth Dudley Nicholas Ian Alexander Gianetti Nicholas Patrick Tay Nicholas Steven Thompson Noah Matthew Kersey Parth Mandar Tungare Paul Egan Paul Louis Beliando Po-Yu Lin Preston David Tang Riley Jacob Schwartz Robert Joseph Bruce Leader Robert Wayne Savage III Ryan Patrick Neuner Saewon Park Salim Mohammed Taher Sean Patrick Gnocchi Sierra Margret Kiss Skylar Robert Thomas Spencer Samuel Siegel Steven Thomas Lange Sultan Khaled O Almousbahi Sungwook Lee Surya Priya Murugesan Taekyung Lee Tariq Safar S Alkhathami Ting-Hao Lao Trevor Alan O’Neil Turki Mohammed B Alharbi Tyler Tomas Ollis Victoria Morgan Schmidt

Viktor Dziuba Vincent James Sciabarrasi William Harrison Lackey IV William Raymond Karanikolas Worakorn Tangsatchatham Yongwon Shin Young Bin Yim Younggon Kim Youyoung Park Yuna Choi Zachary Alexander Morton Zachary Michael Friedrichs

FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR SINGLE ENGINE (417A) _____________________________ Allison Rose Tiano Anna Waid Maurer Arron Dejesus Ashwin Ravindra Kudigram Bongkyun Park Brandon David Paterson Bryce Morgan Davis Bumkyu Koh Byung Hun Kang Christopher Monroe Haak Chungwoo Lee Clay Burton Moates Cullen Tyrone Young Daniel Andres Tejada Calderon Dawson Frederick Schriner Emily Catherine Arnold Gabriella Szucs Grant James Garrison Hayden Chase Williams Heinrich Adriaanse Hoang-Long Jonathan Nguyen Hyeok Heo Hyeong Su Lee

Photo Courtesy / Rodrigo Ehnis

Issue 3, Fall 2022

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The Avion is produced bi-weekly during the fall term. The Avion is produced by a volunteer student staff. Student editors make all content, business and editorial decisions. The editorial opinions expressed in The Avion are solely the opinion of the undersigned writer(s), and not those of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, the Student Government Association, The Avion, or the student body. Letters appearing in The Avion are those of the writer, identified at the end of the letter. Opinions expressed within are those of the identified writer. Letters may be submitted to The Avion for publication, provided they are not lewd, obscene or libelous. Letter writers must confine themselves to less than 1200 words. Letters may be edited for brevity and formatted to newspaper guidelines. All letters must be signed. Names may be withheld at the discretion of the Editor-in-Chief. The Avion is an open forum for student expression. The Avion is a division of the Student Government Association. The Avion is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The costs of this publication are paid by both the Student Government Association and through advertising fees. The Avion distributes one free copy per person. Additional copies are $0.69. Theft of newspapers is a crime, and is subject to prosecution and Embry-Riddle judicial action. This magazine and its contents are protected by United States copyright law. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, in print or electronically, without the expressed written consent of The Avion.

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