330 PINTS MAKE

Avion
Newspapers
11-6-1970
Avion
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
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Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, "Avion" (1970). Avion. Book 35.
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-8
Spoi~soreaby the ~ - b r & - ~ i d d lAeronautical
e
University
Student Goverrlment Association
-
VOLUME V
November 6, 1970
Number
330 PINTS MAKE
The 300 pint barrier
fell by the old taxiwav as
Embry-Riddle
bleeders
turned out in force last
Friday to donate 321 pints
of blood. This mark far
exceeds our previous best
effort of 286 pints. Added to Friday's total were
eleven pints donated at
the Red Cross Center before the drive, bringing
our
Embrv-Riddle
Blood
Bank total-to 332 for this
fall.
E-RAU
students,
faculty,
administration
and alimni are all members
of this blood bank regardless of individual donation records.
The success
of
the
blood drive can be attributed to the cooperation
and all out effort of the
many campus organizations
pariticipating.
The IFC
did an outstanding job in
administering the campus
competitions
with Alphs
Eta Rho winning both the
advertising
and blood
pledge contest. AHP's advertising
centered on a
crashed airplane outside
the 300 building. All the
fraternities, SGA, Vet's
ASSOC.
and
the
AVION
worked hard to get the
word around to all the
students. The only sour
note of the drive was the
administrations
eleventh
hour canceliition or Room
108-110. This caused mass
pandemonium in the hallways and a couple
minor
bottlenecks in the rooms.
The blood
donor
lines
pushed back fifty feet or
more with two hour waits
not uncommon. In spite of
the difficulties, students
from all areas of school
came to give. The donors
deserve a hearty congratulations for their patience
and cooperation with the
Red Cross nurses. finally
prospective
donors were
turned away at 3:30pm, as
the backlog kept the donor
tables busy until after
5:OOpm.
About sixty gifts were
given to lucky donors at
the S.G.A. Halloween Dance
Another high point of the
Drive was the Sport Parachute
Club's
colorful
jumpin at the Academic Com
plex. Four jumpers parachuted with pinpoint accuracy trailing bloot red
smoke.
Anyone not able to donate on Friday may go to
the Red Cross Center at
800 Volusia Ave. on any
Monday 12-6; Wednesday 103: and Friday 10-3.
Be
sure to have your pint
credited to E-RAU.
TABLE OF COi,!TENTS
SPEAKING O U T , o . . ..,
, , , .2
G R E E K S . . . , , . , , o . . . . . . , . . ,4
SPORTS,
,
,,, ,
,6
AIR F A I R . . . . ,
,. ,. - 8
SAFETY T I P S , .
,
.q
. ..
.. .. . . .. .. ..
... .. ..
. . .. . . . . . .
.... , l o
. . . . , , , -13
. . . . . . , , , , .14
, . . . , . , .l6
MINI-MINUTES,.
O ,
# . .
GIFT D O N O R S . . S O - ~ . , , . . . . ~ ~
HALLOWEEN DANCE.
BLOOD DONORS.
IN THE COCKPIT,,
Page 2
-----.- -. . --
speaking out
The AVION r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t t o e d i t l e t t e r s a s w e see
t h i s would b e a d u l l p l a c e
t o go t o c o l l e g e .
After.
a l l , c o l l e g e is supposed
t o prepare i t s students a s
much a s p o s s i b l e f o r when
they go o u t i n t o t h e o t h e r
the
~~tmany whiners ever
become w o r k e r s , b u t i f any
apathetic
citizenhas
a
problem and w a n t s t o c l e a r
it u p , h e r e i s what t o do.
Try t o q e t a s much i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t i t a s you
is amazing pcos i t down
can. Nost of
t h e people
always
how they
around h e r e w i l l answer
and write
and
any
q u e s t i o n you have.
know of this problem
that one and never follow
Then t h i n k a b o u t i t a b i t .
it through by getting
all
Why d o e s t h e problem e x i s t
t h e f a c t s and then proposhow many d o e s it a f f e c t ,
inga solution,I t reand what c a n b e done t o eminds r,a of a n e d i t o r i a l
l i m i n a t e it. A f t e r some
cartoon
I once saw.
There
r e a l i s t i c r e f l e c t i o n on i t
one
on
w
r i t e o u t your s o l u t i o n
were t h r e e f r a m e s ,
top of
The first
and s u b m i t it t o whomever
frame had a n arrow pointc a n h e l p c l e a r i t up.
If
ing to a
in- and
some o r g a n i z a t i o n i s b e i n g
r
u
n
c
o
n
t
r
a
r
y
t
o
how
you
rushing
in
everyone was
would l i k e i t , become act h a t direction.
The
set i v e i n i t , b e it t h e s t u cond one showed
a n arrow
d e n t Senate,
t h e AVION,
pointing
to a v s i t in' and
all were running
in t h a t
t h e P h o e n i x , o r any c l u b
or fraternity.
Any g r o u p
I,, t h e t h i r d
direction.
i s o n l y a s good a s i t s
arrow
said
frame the
members make it. I f somewPitch
in- and everyone
opposite t h i n g d o e s n ' t bug you ewas rushing the
The f i r s t two
nough t o w a n t t o change it
direction.
require t h e n i t s r e a l l y n o t bugframes
a n y t h i n g from t h e p e o p l e .
ging You
And
~h~~ only
served
as a rei f a problem i s n ' t importa"t
enough for You
lease o f a l o t o f h o t a i r
want t o s p e n d a l i t t l e
nothing.
and accomplished
~h~ t h i r d
frame
actually time t h i n k i n g o f a s o l u required
an
effort
on
t i o n , t h e n how c a n it b e
their part and this
they
v
ery im
p o r teliminate
a n t t o anyone
else.
Help
pro-
I
weren't
'
even t o accomplish a g o a l .
NO p e r s o n
o r g r o u p of
p e o p l e c a n make d e c i s i o n s
t h a t w i l l p l e a s e everyone
a l l t h e time.
I f I could
f i g u r e o u t how t o d o t h a t
I would t a k e a p a t e n t on
i t , s e l l it t o t h e government o f t h e w o r l d , and ret i r e . The S.G.A.
is just
l i k e any s m a l l town w i t h
over 1,600 r e s i d e n t s .
It
has
elected representatives,
newspaper,
social
events, a single industry
w i t h many s u p p o r t i n g a c t ivities, etC.
It has i t s
good p o i n t s and i t s bad
points.
I t s costs go up
t h e r e f o r e , i t s t a x e s go up
I t h a s i t s s h a r e o f workers, of a p a t h e t i c c i t i -
blems,
donst
contribute
to
them.
president
SGA
*************
Dear E d i t o r :
L a s t F r i d a y Embry Ridd l e h e l d one of
t h e triy e a r l y blood d r i v e s .
Unfortunately i t turned o u t
t o b e one o f t h e b i g g e s t
d i s o r g a n i z e d messes w e ' v e
s e e n on t h i s campus.
In
my o p i n i o n t h e f a u l t f o r
t h i s d o e s n ' t l i e w i t h Cam
McQuaid, t h e Red C r o s s , o r
any o f
the participating
These blood d r i v e s have
always been h e l d i n rooms
108-110 b u t t h e academic
h e a d s changed t h e i r minds
three
days before l a s t
d r i v e and s a i d
Friday's
t h a t i t would have t o be
h e l d i n t h e two s m a l l e r
c l a s s r o o m s i n t h e f r o n t Of
"A" b u i l d i n g .
T h i s was
because t h e c l a s s e s i n t h e
back rooms c o u l d n o t be
moved,
I question the
wisdom of
t h i s judgement
a s I f e e l , w i t h t h e number
of
i n s t r u c t o r s t h a t had
already
made o t h e r a r rangements f o r t h e i r F r i day c l a s s e s , and t h e amount
of g o o d w i l l
that
R i d d l e g e t s from t h e community b e c a u s e of
these
drives,
that the s l i g h t
d i s c o m f o r t of overcrowding
i n s u b s t i t u t e classroon8s
would have been h e a v i l y
outweiqhed by t h e e x t r a
b l o o d t h a t would have b e e n
taken i n i f people h a d n ' t
had t o go t h r o u g h s o much
grief just t o give a ~ i n t
of b l o o d .
The s t u d e n t s d i 5 t h e i r
p a r t f o r t h e s c h o o l , why
d i d n ' t t h e administration
do i t s ' p a r t ?
Spence P r i c c
F a l l 1970 IFC Chairman
**********
Dear M r .
Sentor:
I t s r e a l Person
l y t o o bad
at
a "mature"
l i k et h
You
didn't
a t t e n d t h e EmL'
Halloween Dance b e c a u s e w e
"immature" p e o p l e who d i d
a t t e n d had a g r e a t t i m e .
So you t h i n k t h a t w e
a r e t o o mature f o r e v e n t s
s u c h a s t h i s o n e , w e l l MI.
S e n t o r t a k e a good look a t
a l l t h e d o c t o r s and l a w y e r s who a t t e n d e d masquerade b a l l s a t t h e i r country
clubs
t h i s weekend.
I
hope
I can be as
uimmature"as them some d a y .
when you really t h i n k ab o u t i t , t h e wearing
of
could actually
reveal
maturity.
you see
there was a time when we
go
with
b u t we outgrew
that.
Then
some of u s w o u l d n ' t go to
CONTINUED N E X T PAGE
--t h e beach b e c a u s e w e c a r r i e d a few e x t r a pounds,
b u t , as we m a t u r e d , w e be'came less b a s h f u l .
Finall y , there w e r e the years
when w e t h o u g h t we had
grown t o o s o p h i s t i c a t e d t o
wear c o s t u m e s , b u t t h o s e
o f u s who r e a l l y matured
learned t o enjoy ourselves
while
participating
in
e v e n t s s u c h a s t h e Halloween Dance.
Someday even you may m a t u r e enough
M r . Sent o realize this.
tor,
i f you s t i l l f i n d
y o u r s e l f t o o "mature" f o r
t h e average Riddle st-udent
I
s u g g e s t you j o i n
the
neighborhood s h u f f l e b o a r d
league.
You'd r e a l l y enjoy it!
NEW CO-EDITOR
BY GARY ANDERSON
Charges h a v e been f l y i n g r e c e n t - l y t h a t t h e A&% e d i t o r i s a b i g o t reactionary,
To
dispel1
t h e s e rumors h e r e c e n t l y
appointed a black student
t o f i l l . t h e r e c e n t l y vac a t e d s p o t of co-editor.
The s t u d e n t i s Rufus (unto find out
c l e ) Tom.
more a b o u t t h i s e x c i t i n g
developement I i n t e r v i e w e d
our beloved e d i t o r .
I
I
By t h i s t i m e , M r .
Sentor,
you've
probably
r e a l i z e d t h a t your a r t i c l e
i n l a s t w e e k ' s AVION d i s turbed me g r e a t l y . I think
we a r e very f o r t u n a t e i n
h a v i n g s t u d e n t s who a r e
w i l l i n g t o d o n a t e t i m e and
e f f o r t t o s e r v e a s SGA
I do not
representatives.
believe
t h e y s h o u l d be
s u b j e c t t o y o u r t y p e of
v e r b a l a b u s e , i f you d o n ' t
l i k e what t h e y d o , t e l l
them p r o p e r l y and p o l i t e ly.
Heck,
any " p i n h e a d "
w r i t e t h e t y p e of.
can
" g a r b a g e " you w r o t e a b o u t
t h e SGA and I am w r i t i n g
a b o u t vou!
* * * *
. .
H a p p i n e s s is.
no midi
s k i r t s i n t h e p r e s s code.
costumcs were
. andThe
v a r i e d , many o f
many
them
o b v i o u s l y e n t a i l i n g much
c r e a t i v e t h o u g h t and lhnrcl
work. As has becn t h e o a s c
w i t h most of R i u d l e ' s soc i a l e v e n t s , t h e same llard
working
fraternity
was
responsible f o r l a s t Saturday's overall success.
The Cold F i s h t h a t d e s "En!c r i b e d t h e upcominq
b r y - R i d d l e ~ r :t l i q h ~ s c h o o l
Masquerade Dance" a s i t
was c a l l e d ,
should take
c o m f o r t i n one r e s p e c t no g i r l was throwrl o f f a
b a l c o n y a s was p r e v i o u s l y
- she chickcncd
planned
o u t on u s .
"Great.
Have you e v e r
s e e n a b e t t e r l o o k i n u- l air
of s h o e s ? "
-
"You mean t h a t you made
your c o - e d i t o r
s h i n e your
shoes?''
"I d i d n ' t
make him d o
anything.,
he volunteered.
Maw Haw Haw."
"What a r e h i s q u a l i f i c a t i o n s f o r t h e job?"
!!ST@ ZVPPlY
" H e ' s g o t a marvelous
s e n s e of rythym and h e c a n
t a p dance a s entertainment
a t staff parties."
.
"Some p e o p l e a r e zay6ng
t h a t i f Rufus e v e r s t a r t e d
v o i c i n g p r o b l a c k views
t h a t y o u ' d g e t r i d of him"
"That's barbaric,
n e v e r s e k l Rufus.!
934 V o l u s i u Are.
I'd
252-4844
DO-It-Yourself
only
"No, h e u s e d t o be a
porter on a p u l l m a n and
t h a t makes him p u n c t u a l .
you yell ' a l l a b o a r d ' and
h e n s here i n a minute."
L e t me c l o s e by s a y i n g
t h a t there was
just
One
f a u l t w i t h t h e Halloween
Dance, i t was SO much f u n
t h a t t h e SGA w i l l have a
hard t i m e topping it.
Bruce S i c o t t e
Those who a t t e n d e d
tilo
llalloween
Costume
Ual l
l a s t Saturday w i l l agrce
t h a t i t was q u i t e a s u c cess.
An e s t i m a t e d 600
p e o p l e a t t e n d e d and cnjoyed themselves..
"How h a s Rufus been
maklng o u t o n t h e job?"
"Are t h o s e
his
qualifications?"
-
Page J
THE BALL
1
STARTERS - GEI!ERATflRS
ALTEpJATORS - BATTER1 ES
HIGI-'; PEPFOR!:Ar:CE
8
0
O
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O
KITS
Y
CHAkPIQN AC AUTOLITE
YAMz\IIA 0 1 : I ) A Y T O N . \
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"lOLLUOO"
ROUTE
SOUTH D*"TD*l.
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s
FLO.,D,.
767-5682
.
~ w w w ~ w w w w w ~ w ~
BY J I M
,L,ILLOTSON
The m e e t i n g l a s t n i g h t
was d e v o t e d t o a r e v i e w o f
our
Eastern
Providence
Convention by Bruce R o z e t t
our convention delegate.He
explained
the important
t o p i c s s o we c o u l d a l l become a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e
"now" i s s u e s of f r a t e r n i t y
l i f e today.
Because o f t h e a i r show
Sunday, a l l i n t r a - f r a t e r n i t y f o o t b a l l games were
c a n c e l l e d . T h i s g a v e some
much needed s l e e p t o many
of t h e b r o t h e r s .
Have no
f e a r , b e c a u s e it o n l y g a v e
u s more e n e r g y f o r o u r
n e x t w e e k ' s game w i t h A l pha E t a Rho.
Hope t o s e e
you a l l t h e r e .
a u v s , even ~ f you d o make
ie" mistakes;
The Blood
Dirve
was
f o l l o w e d i m m e d i a t e l y by a
f a s t party.
F a s t i t was
a s t w o k e g s w e r e downed i n
a l i t t l e u n d e r two h o u r s .
I t h i n k by now we d e s e r v e
a d r i n k i n g medal c o g o along with a l l t h e others.
T h e r e must b e someone h e r e
who'll
g i v e u s a good
challenge.
J u s t l e t us
g e t o u r champion o u t o f
retirement.
Married l i f e
has r e a l l y taken i t s t o l l
on o l d "Beat-em down" v i n c e n t - t h e man w i t h t h e h a l k
keg stomach.
I n r e f e r e n c e t o o'Jr app a r e n t u n d e c l a r e d war w i t h
Delta Chi.
W e took n t r i p
t o Cassadaga F r i d a y n i g h t
and e n l i- s t e d t h e a i d e of
two mediums w i t h Voo do0
d o l l s t o handle a l l f u t u r e
uprisings.
so, n e x t t i m e
you t n i n k a b o u t
crossing
guys,
just
t h e street
tread lightly.
Due t o a n
a p p a r e n t l a c k of i n t e r e s t ,
we
left
our
reds t r a n d e d i n t h e cemetery
Now
we
hear
Friday.
s t r a n g e n o i s e s coming from
o u r basement.
Bye-bye.
a
~
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o brot h e r Ray Alphonso who f i n a l l y j o i n e d t h e r a n k s of
being
legal t o
drink.
N e e d l e s s t o s a y he d i d n ' t
waste any t i m e i n g e t t i n g
t o t h e Halloween d a n c e t o
celebrate.
That's
a l l for this
week b u t b e sure t o keep
a n e y e o u t f o r t h e Greeks
soon with t h e excitement
o f Greek Week.
* * * *
-
BBPIW ETA BM@J
BY BOB DUDEN
TO s a y t h e l e a s t ,
our
S.G.A.
p u t it a l l t o g e t h e r
again t h i s p a s t Saturday
and produced a n o t h e r of
t h e i r a l r e a d y famous e vents.
Halloween came and
l e f t u s i n grand s t y l e a s
the b r o t . h e r s marched down
t o t h e Desert Inn f o r an
orgy s t y l e dance.
all the
Aside
from
d r u n k s who came s t a g g e r i n g
b a c k e a r l y Sunday morning
a n d s l e p t t h e rest o f t h e
weekend, S a t u r d a y and Sund a y marked a p e r i o d o f
constant
motion.
It :
seemed l i k e no one was
still
long
enough
to
b r e a t h e , l e t alone bleed.
, B l e e d we d i d though a s
o n c e a g a i n Rho proved its e l f t o b e number o n e by
re-capturing
b o t h Blood
Drive t r o p h i e s . The p r e t t y o n e , f o r t h e most t o t a l
d o n a t i o n , was r e t i r e d on
our mantle
pieoe with
three straight victories.
o u r p l e d g e class d i d a
. even
fantastic ]ob' and t h e h r o t h e r s dcl appreciate you
.
~~~
* * * *
854T8 CY!
BY BOB ARGILA
T h r e e c h e e r s t o t h e SGA
f o r t h e g r e a t job t h e y d i d
f o r o u r Halloween p a r t y !
M r . Chris Sherr a l s o d l d a
f i n e job a s M.C.
along
Rootwith h i s s i d e kick,
man!
W e w e r e happy t o
have two b r o t h e r s p l a c e i n
t h e costume c o m p e t i t i o n .
A r t E r i c s o n and h i s d a t e
r e c e i v e d t h e f i r s t runnerup s p o t i n t h e p a r t n e r s
d i v i s i o n as robots.
Barry
E l l e r g o t a f i r s t runnerup
spot i n the singles diviPledge
s i o n a s M r . Spock.
B i l l Nixon a l s o g o t i n t o
the
limelight
as
he
s t e p p e d o u t o n t h e dance
floor,
supposedly i n a
hypnotic trance,
and p e r formed
as
Sallie
the
Stripper.
W e a l l know
B i l l w a s n ' t under a t r a n c e
though he j u s t
likes t o
take h i s clothes off a f t e r
he h a s a few d r i n k s .
I t ' s a good t h i n g f o o t b a l l was cancelled t h i s
.weekend b e c a u s e a l o t o f
people , w e r e lucky they
woke up Sunday mornlng.
W e are
l e a l l y lookl n g forward t o our next
b e c a u s e we c a n c l i n c h
t h e i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y champ i o n s h i p w i t h a win o v e r
Sigma
Chi D e l t a .
But,
I heard
directly
also,
from T e r r y Owens t h a t h i s
team w i l l be up f o r t h i s
game.
We a r e a l s o v e r y
s e r i o u s a b o u t t h i s game so serious that we are
l i m i t i n g our party next
S a t u r d a y n i g h t t o one keg
and i n s t e a d o f b r i n g i n g
b e e r f o r t h e game r e f r e s h switching
ment,
we a r e
back t o Gatorade! So watch
i t , Sigma Chi D e l t a !
As
a f i n a l note,
I
would l i k e t o s a y e v e r y o n e
s h o u l d be proud a t t h e
t u r n o u t t h e r e was f o r t h e
Blood D r i v e .
Everyone who
h e l p e d o u t d e s e r v e s more
than
a congratulations.
CONGPATULATIONS
but h e l l ,
ANYWAY!
*
'
* * *
515189 'CHI @Eb?M
.
BY RUSS STRINE
"Wow, t h a t was some Halloween
party
Saturday
n i g h t , w a s n ' t i t ? " Everyo n e on campus seems t o
s h a r e t h i s same o p i n i o n .
T h a t was a g r e a t p a r t y and
a l l of t h e b r o t h e r s would
l i k e t o t h s n k t h e S.G.A.
f o r t h e i r e f f o r t s i n making the party the success
t h a t it was. Most o f u s
worked up a r e a l s w e a t a gain t h i s Saturday
(and
wore o u t some s h o e l e a t h e r ) and it was a welcome
f e e l i n g t o know t h a t t h e r e
were
some
sood
times
planned f c r a l l l a t e r i n
t h e evening.
Monday e v e n i n g i s Sigma
Chi D e l t a ' s m e e t i n g n i q h t
and was t h e d a t e o f
our
second
pledge
line-up
A f t e r a 5 4 hour meeting
and much c a r e f u l t h o u g h t
and d e l i b e r a t i o n , o u r Gamma p l e d g e c l a s s was reduced i n s i z e from f i f t e e n
to
thirteen.
Dropping
someone l i k e t h i s a f t e r
y o u ' v e known them i s a
very
hard s i t u a t i o n t o
cope w i t h b u t w e f e e l it
is i n the best interests
of a l l concerned.
Again I muot c o n g r a t u l a t e t h e pledge c l a s s as a
whole.
A s e v e r y week o f
y o u r p l e d g e p e r i o d g o e s by
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
PiEW COED
SPOTLIGHT
you a l l seem t o s t r i v e
t o b e t t e r youselves i n
of
t h e eyes of y o u r s e l f ,
your
families,
of y o u r
GILL ROBB
WILSONMEMOEIAL
.
A s t h e end o f
Chi Delta.
t b e s e a s o n draws n e a r e r ,
t e n s i o n i s b u i l d i n g up i n - ,
side
a l l of us.
This
s h o u l d b e a good game, so
come on o u t and s u p p o r t it.
* * * *'
.
~AMMAPLEDGE'UASS
BY OLLIE GAGNE
Saturday
night
the
p l e d g e s and a c t i v e s a r r i v e d a t t h e house i n f u l l
costume t o a w a i t t h e a r r i v a l o f t h e G r e a t Pumpkin.
The phone r a n g and
the
v o i c e on t h e o t h e r end
s a i d t h e G r e a t Pumpkin was
coming t o t h e D e s e r t I n n ,
and t h a t s where
we all
b u t he
went and w a i t e d ,
However,
never
came.
t h a n k s t o t h e SGA e v e r y o n e
had a greattirne waiting.
oh well,maybe next year
h e ' l l come.
~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ evening
we had
o u r second line-up. hi^
i s a very serious event
f o r b o t h t h e pledges
and
t h e a c t i v e s and s p e a k i n g
f o r m y s e l f , found it t o b e
a most r e w a r d i n g experie n c e , a s 11m
s u r e it w a s ,
f o r a l l my p l e d g e b r o t h e r s
he weekend willsoon
b e upon u s and w e ' r e r e a l l y looking forward t o it.
Saturday
morning
We'll
have o u r u s u a l work p a r t y ,
b u t S a t u r d a y n i g h t - ah:
p a r t y , and t h e n S u n d a y ' s
f o o t b a l l game.
I n c l o s i n g , l a s t Thursday's collection f o r Halloween candy f o r t h e litt l e k i d s i n h o s p i t a l s was
a g r e a t success thanks t o
your
generosity.
The
p l e d g e class t h a n k s e v e r y -
ING RESERVATIONS FOR THE
X-MAS HOLIDAYS.
..........................
:-.~
.
V e r s a t i l i t y i s t h e key
word i n d e s c r i b i n g t h i s
co-ed
who
comes
from
G r e e n v i l l e , Rhode I s l a n d .
Mrs.
Pat Burnell i s
c u r r e n t l y e n r o l l e d i n App l i e d Math, s e e k i n g a B.S.
Degree which she
hopes to
receive in~~~-1. s h e has
a n A.S. i n Math from Roger
Williams College.
Prior
t o Roger W i l l i a m s , P a t a t t e n d e d N e w England B a p t i s t
Nursing f o r one year.
She now works p a r t - t i m e
i n D a t a P r o c e s s i n g on campus and a s p i r e s t o be a
Computer Programmer.
~ e s i d e ~her
academic
i n t e r e s t e , P a t is married
to
a n o t h e r ER s t u d e n t ,
Dale B u r n e l l and is due t o
become a m o t h e r i n March.
She e n j o y s s e w i n g , k n i t t i n g , c o o k i n g and i n t e r i o r
decorating.
(Kitty
G i l l Robb
fund)
L
I t i s p l a n n e d now t h a t
Wilson Complex
go Out
bids
in
January.
construction
w i l l
get
S t a r t e d sometime i n . M a r c h .
keep
faith
kidkies,
and You
have
the
linein
the
cOun-
G i l l Robb
try.
An a d d i t i o n t o t h e new
be started
time
dr1rin9
the
summer
months.
This addition
W i l l include
Emhry-Riddle
dining
**********.
A I R SCIENCE STUDENTS!!
ANY G R I P E S ?
NGE PLAZA
'
NOTICE
EASTERN A1 RLINES WILL
SET UP A BOOTH I N THE STUDENT CENTER ON TUESDAY AND
C o s t of b u i l d i n g 1 , 4 5 4 , 8 0 0
Government g r a n t
707,400
* * * * *
************I*************
NOTICE
The d c l a y i n s t a r t i n g
t h e G i l l Robb Wilson Memo r i a l i s n o t b e c a u s e of a
l a c k of
funds.
According
t o Vice P r e s i d e n t Mnnson
t h e problem t h e y a r e f a c e d
w i t h now i s t o c h o o s e a
f i n a n c i a l arrsngement t h a t
will
be mo,st f e a s i b l e .
E-RAU d o e s have d i f f e r e n t
f i n a n c i a l arrangements a t
their disposal.
The f i n a n c i a l p i c t u r e
a t t h i s t i m e on t h e G i l l
Robb Wilson Memorial i s :
.
MODEL AlRPLANES
Page 6
Foot*3all
Forecasts
A i r Force 7 o v e r Oregon;
Hico;
A r k a n s a s I0 o u e r
Auburn 7 o v e r M i s s i s s i ~ p i
si: ;
BY DON NICHOLS
For the first time in
ERAU's history, a basketball team is now in existence and will be playing
in NCAA competition.
Under the fine direction of
Cozch Wurzbach, the team
has been scrimmaging against Stetson and Bethune
Cookman.
The first game
will be played on November
9 at 7:30 PM at the Seabreeze JZ. High School. We
should all get out and
support
the team since
this is the first opportunity to participate
in
NCAA competition. Support
of the basketball
team
could lead to a more diversified sports program.
I think
everyone would
like to see all the departments unify and support the sports department
Recently,
I attended
one of th; Eagles soccer
team home games.
Believe
it or not, I did find the
game full of action, hardhitting and fast moving.
I certainly plan to attend
future games. For those
of you who have taken no
interest in soccer, why
not come out Saturday afternoon and watch the game
against St. Ifeo's?
You
too may find that the game
is much more interesting
and aggressive than you
thought.
The golf team played a
match in Titusville Saturday and Dean Spears stated
that the course was really
rugged.
The guys
are
'working hard to get their
games together and come up
with a good team. Under
the
direction of Coach
Spears, they sure learn
patience. Having played a
few
rounds with
Dean
Spears, I found him to be
very easy going and cool
on the golf course, not
getting excited about a
bad shot.
I hope that
some of this calmness can
be absorbed by some of the
team members as well.
Intramural
football
games were cancelled last
week due to the Air Show.
Cancelled games will be
played on Noverber 2Znd.
Games will resume
this
not come out and enjoy the
games?
In
college
football
last weekend, the ratings
changed with a few teams
being unexpectedly upset.
California, who was 3 and
4 on the season, upset
Southern Cal 13-10.
This
diminishes any chance of
USC going to the
Rose
Howl as Stanford
clobbered Oregon St. 48-10.
Syracuse, who has
had
problems all season, upset
once
beaten Pittsburgh,
43-13.
I would
assume
that Pittsburgh is not too
elated
about having to
face second ranked Notre
Dame this week.
Notre
Dame sank Navy 56-7, and
for the fourth time this
season, rolled up over 600
yards total rushing. Topseated Texas defeated SMU
42-15 while Ohio State
dronned
in
the ratinas to
- X3 as they had to -come
from
behind to
defeat
Northwestern, 24-10.
Auburn
literally
swamped
Florida. 63-14. Aqain. our
editor iost a sixIpack of
beer. My cup runneth over:
C a l i f o r n i a o v e r Oregon S t ;
Duke o v e r Wake F o r r e s t ;
Georgia
over
Florida;
G e o r g i a T e c h 7 o v s r Navy;
Colorado;
Kansas
over
Kansas S t . o v e r OkZahomu
St.;
Kentucky ouer Vanderbi l t ;
M i c h i g a n 10 o v e r I l l i n o i s ;
M i s s i s s i p p i o v e r Houston;
Missouri
o v e r Oklahoma;
N e b r a s k a 1 4 o v e r Iowa S t . :
Northwestern o v e r Minnesota;
N o t r e Dame I0 o v e r I ' i t t s burgh;
Ohio S t a t e 14 o v e r W i s c o n sin;
Penn S t a t e 7 o v e r M a r y l a n d
S . C a l i f o r n i a 7 o v e r Washington S t . ;
Stanford o v e r Washington;
Syracuse
7 over
Army;
T e n n e s s e e 10 o v e r S . C a r n Ziria;
Teras
14
over
Baglor;
Texas
Tech
over
TCU;
Tutane
over
Miami.
**I********
..-
Game of the week is
Notre Dame vs Pittsburgh
which is always a big rivalry.
The
record for this
column is: 108 wins, 59
losses and two ties for a
percentage of .642.
A
*
*
-
INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL
ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED:
1. Organize
a
team
2. Submit team roster to
Mike Hoyle ER Box 514.
3. No later than November
10 (Tuesday).
4. Roster
must include
team captain, members
names
5Captain's
meeting,
Tuesday, Novenlber lo.
8:00
PM, Room 110.
Rosters may be handed
in at that time.
ALL CAPTAINS PLEASE ATTEND
(First game, November 12)
**********
OFFERS ALL NEW 8 TRACK
~ T E R E OTAPES
AT $4.95
.
. - REG. $6.98
OVER 1.000 TAPES ON DISPLAY
f
WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE
OF CAR &'HOME STEREOS
2 1 'MODELS TO CHOOSE 'FROM:
I
__-----
WE SELL,' SERVICE, AND INSTALL
TIN LOCATION.
--------
90 DAY WARPANTY ON WORK DONE,
A,R,, CRAIG;
MOTOPOLA A?!D OTI!ERS
HOURS
9:00 - 6:00 DAILY
SATURDAY 8:30 - 2:00
11
I
--
..........................
ERAU PRE-REGISTRATION
Pre - registration for
the
Spring, 1971, term
will begin on Monday, November 16th. and end at
noon Friday, November 20th
&A
academic and
maintenance technology students
who plan to attend the
Spring term must pre-register d u r i n n h e designated time.
Students will get all
necessary pre-registration
information from their academic advisors. Any student who does not know who
his advisor
is
should
to the Registrar's Office, where the cards
will be checked and,
pre-registration packets made up.
4. Student schedules and
billings will be avail
able in the Cashier's
Off ice on December 7th
Students have until
January 1, 1971, to
pay their bill for the
Spring term. Failure
to pay by January 1st
will result in a $5.00
penalty.
Failure to
pay by- the first day
of classes,
January
llth, will result in a
$25.00 penalty.
-
PROBATIONARY STUDENTS:
Procedures:
1.
2.
3.
The student will go to
his academic advisor
to get and fill out a
registration authorization card. When the
card has been completed satisfactorily, it
must be signed by the
advisor.
The student will go to
the
Housing
Office
where he will pick up
a
registration data
card. This card will
be checked
in
the
Housing Office.
After having the registration data card
checked by both Housing and Dean of Students.
the
student
Students who are currently on probation
pre-register.
However ,
their registration cards
will be held in the Registrar's Office until the
end of
the
trimester.
Those students who remove
themselves from probation
by the end of the trimester will have their cards
processed and must return
on January 8th for payment
of fees.
Those shudents who remain on probation at the
end of the trimester and
are permitted to register,
will be required to return on January 5th for
counseling and re-registration.
Kenneth L. Deissler
Registrar
BE COMPLETELY QUALIPIED.
%
COST:
DON'T !IISS OllT OM
Page 7
A GOOD .]OR
FIRST
BASKETBALL GAME
I N ERAU'S HISTORY!
NOV, Y AT 7:30
SEABREEZE J R . H I G H SCHOOL
(WILD OLIVE
& ORA S T . )
ADMISSION
$1,00
I
ALL
STUDENTS
NON-STUDENTS
PROCEEDS
WILL
BE
U S E D FOR EQUIPMENT FOR I N -
;
TRAMURAL SPORTS.
T H I S PAST WEEK THE ERAU
BASKETBALL
SQUAD
SCRIM-
MAGED BETHUNE COOKMAN
AND
STETSON U N I V E R S I T Y .
..........................
CH II,I) CENTER
O N THE LEACliSIbL
FACING HAL~FHXI ~ I V L I I
ACROSS FROM
OUR L A ~ YOF LebRiltS CliultCii
iilkFFtL PLACL&FLUYEIIDKlVL
IIdFlilJTS TO 5 YEARS OF AGE
--- DAILY OR \ittKLY
LEAKNIKG Priotiitiix FOR ALL
~~~~~C'(GU~TAR.V~LL~~~,P~AIIO
HUT LIJI4CH
T\io
SERVED
--- Ti.10 SiiRCI:
FULLY EQUlPED PLAY AKLAS
SUPERVISED BY JOANMILLCR,Rs14.
CkiL 523->lti:
Happiness is . . . n c v ~ p
h a v i n g to
see fernales
with their hair
i n roZ-
-.
inn..
FOR LACK OF
$100,00 111 A J-3S OR $125.30 I H A 150 H.P. SLiPFP CUP
A
RATTNI;.
lTllE owr TI!E B U S I ~
PILOTS USE). THIS IS THE COMPLETE COURSE. PAY SORE -- FOR IlllliT. OllR
COURSE IS TEE ORIGIliAL THE OTllERS ARE TRYING TO COPY. IT IS OTVPI! RY
EX-NAVY INSTRUCTORS WITH 20,000 HOURS PLUE.
b
f
Page 8
,.
Col. Ernie Moser, known
as "Big Mo" and around the
country, amazed the crowd
by landing a 53 Cub on an
8- by 20- foot
platform
mounted on a pick-up truck
as it traveled down the
lQ70
BY FREDERICK W. BURTON
This
year's
Central
Florida Air Fair, sponsered by the Kissimmee Rotary lib, was the sixth
annual air show in a series that began in 1965,
and has moved up to one of
'the top aerobatic shows,in
the nation.
Highlighting both days'
events at Kissimmee Airport were the USAF Thunder
birds with their Phantom
F4E1s,performing a rou-,
tine of precision maneu-.
vers and demonstratina the
ultimate in formation-flying. The Thunderbirds began their career
using.
F-84
aircraft over the
skies
of Williams AFB
Arizona in 1953, thus mark
ing the first air show of
the USAF Air Demonstration
'Squadron. Since 1953 the.
Thunderbirds have
per-.
formed over 1500 aerial.
demonstrations. The team.
now flies an average of.
100 air shows each year.
for aviation enthusiasts.
from all of the 50 states.
and more than 40 countriesof the Free World.
Among other events were
the
Paragators Parachute?
Club opening the Air ~airi
with the traditional "flagjump" in whicn skydioerscarrying the American flagflares and
smoke
fell.
earthward as the National.
Anthem was played.
,
-
runwav.
-...-
Other air show features
included displays of an
Army Bell H-13 helicopter
and a T-41, Mooney MU-2,
several experimental aircraft, as well as new models of Piper, Cessna, and
Beech aircraft.
* * * * I +
1
I
.
i\- 4
Of the several women.
participants, Mary Gaffaney appeared with her 180hp
"Pitts Special" and per-,
formed many spectacular.
aerobatic maneuvers. she.
has won the National Aero-.
,batic Championship, wo- .
man's Division three years,
in a row, and was a member.
of the U.S. team which won.
the Free World's
first,
world championship.
Bevo Howard also performed several acts which
specialized in low. level
dare-devily precision aero
batics such as a continuing series of rolls an he'
flew in a circle within
the perimeter of the air.field. His tiny BueckerJungmeister bi-plane was
built in 1936 in Germany
as a sport plane.
Soon
after it was built, Captain Alex Papana, the Ruaerobatic ace,
manian
brought the plane to the'
u.S.
aboard the German:
dirigible "President Hindenburg. "
VISIT OUR "IN SHOP
J
J
HATHA WAY & ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
LONG POINT
.
BODY SHIRTS
.
.
Page 9
SAFETY TIPS
FRQM SID
BY SID BARLING
While browsing through
g r i s s l y d e t a i l s of
a i r c r a f t accidents, or i n
o t h e r words, who d i d n ' t do
it (pre-flight)
and g e t
c a u s h t , my a t t e n t i o n was
drawn t o an i n t e r e s t i n g
s -e-t of
statistics
con- c e r n i n g " f a u l t s " i n pref l i g h t planning and/or i n spections.
' the
o u t of a n
estimated
t o t a l of 5,356 g e n e r a l aviation
accidents,
206
were blamed t o t h e above.
I t ' s easy t o s e e how t h e
"cause"
factors
break
down.
1. Poor p r e - f l i g h t
- f u e l q u a n t i t y d 73
2 . Poor p r e - f l i g h t
-weather
58
3. Poor p r e - f l i g h t
-a/c performance
18
4 . Poor p r e - f l i g h t
- w t . and balance
10
5. Improper s e r v i c i n g
1
6. Misc. inadequate
planning
46
Number 1 on t h e agenda
fuel
was "poor p r e f l i g h t
q u a n t i t y " w i t h a grand toI t ' s amazing
t a l of 73.
how many p i l o t s w i l l k i c k
t h e t i r e , l i g h t the f i r e ,
and never c o n s i d e r
how
long it i s going t o burn.
When t h e f u e l gauges near
t h e " e " , s o i s f l i g h t approaching
"en . f o r
end
p r e c i s e i n i t i a l planning
and c o n s t a n t
monitoring
are essential
to
safe
flight.
-
.
The second grim r e a p e r
weawas "poor p r e f l i g h t
t h e r ' with 58 a c c i d e n t s .
M O S ~of t h e weather
cases
followed a g e n e r a l patpern:
a 36 y e a r o l d p i l o t
took o f f on a VFR n i g h t
f l i g h t from G r e a t Bend t o
Dodge C i t y , Kansas.
En
Route, he r a n i n t o a rapi d l y moving low complete
w i t h high winds, blowing
snow, ~ c i n g , a lowering
c e i l i n g and v i s i b i l i t y .
Hoping t o t r e a k o u t i n t h e
c l e a r , he bored on through
t h e s t u f f b u t luck was l o gically against
him
at
1 0230 he l o t i c e d i c e beginning t o form on t h e leadi n g edge of t h e wings, SO
he decided on
a precaut i o n a r y landing and headed
f o r good o l d t e r r a f i r m a
,When he peered through t h e
d a r k n e s s and
managed t o
'make o u t t h e ground coming
-
up, he l e v e l e d o f f .
But
n o t soon enough t o keep
f r ~ ms t r i k i n g t h e s u r f a c e
i n a relatively f l a t a t t i tude. The a i r c r a f t s l i d
along t h e ground s e v e r a l
hundred f e e t , t h e landing
gear s t i l l n e a t l y tucked
i n t o t h e b e l l y , and came
t o r e s t against a s l i g h t
r i s e i n t h e t e r r a i n . The
p i l o t was u n h u r t , b u t a
passenger s p e n t some time
i n a h o s p i t a l , and t h e
an even longer
aircraft
time i n t h e r e p a i r shop.
-
The r e p o r t e d cause i n
t h i s i n s t a n c e was "continuing v i s u a l f l i g h t i n adv e r s e weather" and "descending below o b s t r u c t i n g
A t h i r d cause,
terrain".
and one t h a t l e d d i r e c t l y
t o t h e o t h e r two, was " i n adequate f l i g h t preparat i o n " and j u s t i f i a b l e s o
because he had h o t
obt a i n e d a weather b r i e f i n g
before taking o f f . I f he
had, he'd have been warned
of weather which proved t o
be e x a c t l y a s t h e weatherman had f o r e c a s t .
i s obvious
The c u r e
being a
thinking p i l o t ,
and p r o p i l o t can s p e l l o u t
t h e c u r e i n a v o i c e louder
than our
boldest
type,
ALWAYS INCLUDE A WEATHER
EVERY
BRIEFING
BEFORE
FLIGHT.
AND
- -~
KEEP A CONSTANT CHECK ON WEATHER AS
-
YOU GO.
Possession of a 180 r a ting doesn't necessarily
brand a p i l o t a chicken...
I n f a c t , it provides
the
non i n s t r u m e n t p i l o t an
excellent opportunity t o
save h i s h i d e , n o t t o ment i o n h i s lane and passengers.
*
*
*
*
r
t
t
TEMPORARYJOBS
Temporary paying jobs
a r e a v a i l a b l e In Europe t o
a l l students.
These openmany r e q u i r i n g only
ings
a w i l l t o work, with no
previous
experience
or
knowledge
of a f o r e i g n
offer
language needed
i d e a l , ready-made opportunities
f o r students t o
e a r n a few weeks o r months
i n a country of
their
choice such a s England,
France, Germany, Switzerland o r Spain.
-
-
~ o s jobs
t
a r e i n resorts,
hotels,
shops,
stores, restaurants, offic e s , f a c t o r i e s and hospi-
t a l s and on farms and construction
sites.
Camp
counseling,
governess,
teaching and s a l e s positions are also available.
Room and
board
either
comes with t h e job o r i s
arranged i n advance, and
is o f t e n i n a d d i t i o n t o
waues r a n s i n u UD t o $500
a month For- t h e h i g h e s t
paying jobs.
way,
By e a r n i n g :heir
students a r e able t o .see
Europe without t h e u s u a l
expenses while g e t t i n g an
i n d i v i d u a l , human i n s i g h t
i n t o European l i f e . With
e a s i n g d r a f t c a l l s and t h e
high r a t e cf r e j e c t i o n by
t h e Peace Corps, i n c r e a s ing numbers of s t u d e n t s
with a yen t o t r a v e l and
broaden
their
personal
horizons may be w e l l adv i s e d t o c o n s i d e r such an
independent adventure.
The SOS (Student Overs e a s ) Placement O f f i c e s i n
Luxembourg,
Europe,
s c r e e n s and p l a c e s every
a p p l i c a n t and o b t a i n s t h e
r e q u i r e d work permits and
o t h e r documents needed by
EOS a l s o
each s t u d e n t .
provides a b r i e f o r i e n t a t i o n i n Luxembourg b e f o r e
s t u d e n t s go o u t t o t h e i r
i n e i v i d u a l jobs.
Jobs and work permits
a r e given on a f i r s t come,
f i r s t served basis so students i n t e r e s t e d i n seeinu
Europe from t h e i n s i d e ,
and e a r n i n g money i n s t e a d
of spenaing it while they
a r e t h e r e , should apply
e a r l y t o allow SOS p l e n t y
of time t o o b t a i n f o r them
a job of t h e i r choice and
t o comDlete ~ r o c e s s i n uof
t h e necessary permits and
papers.
students i n t h i s area
may o b t a i n job a p p l i c a t i o n
forms, job l i s t i n g s and
d e s c r i p t i o n s , t h e SOS Hand
Boos on e a r n i n g a summer
abroad, and a f r e e copy of
EurOnewS by sending t h e i r
name, a d d r e s s , s c h o o l and
$1 ( f o r a i r m a i l r e t u r n of
some of t h e m a t e r i a l from
Europe) t o SOS - Student
Overseas
S e r v i c e s , P.O.
BOX 5173, Santa Barbara,
C a l i f o r n i a . Students with
s p e c i a l q u e s t i o n s may t e l ephone S a n t a Barbara (805)
969-1176.
******t***
. .
Misery i s
. buying a
PLayboy k e y a n d d i s c o v e r i n g t h a t i t o n l y works at
t h e hen house:
*-;
-
rage rv
- - -. .. .
wA;?,7&.,&>:~:*~~~~=:i
& s 2 ; - , - - ..-x
.~
*~;v>s<&;:g22F-%;:
&~
%
,:.,:.: ?z.s&:::<
+.
'=4t
A,
.
i.
I 'ii
- .i
%enate miniamioutes
4:
I.:
I?,)
jhl
;%;
:;my
!?
recorded by:J.A.Rinkle
,.{
eait ea By:Paul Edcly ii$
?,
,
November 3, 1970
The twenty-third regular meeting of the SGA Senate was held toda with 34
members attending. The meeting was called to order at 12:15 by jpeaker- of
the Senate Terry Owens; the minutes of the previous meeting were accepted
as written 30 for, 1 opposed.
President's Report. Due to Mr. Parker's promotion, Mr. Stone has been
appointed the assistant to the Dean of Men. Letters have gone out to the
faculty associations inviting them to send representatives to Senate meetings
as a,means of improving communication between facuity and students.
First Vice President. No report.
-Second Vice President. pall1 Eddy stated that he would like to have a re^-resentative of the Flieht Council ~resentat Senate meetings in order to
better coordinate the many complaints received about the fright line.
A course outline for the CFI ground school course is currently being written.
when it is completed, it will be reviewed by the Southern Associatiof.of
Schools and Colleges and will be granted the nuxtoer of credits the Association deems appropriate.
General Spruance's air safety lecture is on videotape and is available for
any class that requests it.
Mr. Eddy will investigate the possibilities of ERAU being represented at
24.
the Intercollegiate Flight Com~etitionin Auburn, November 20
-
Third Vice President. New parking stickers have been ordered and should
-arrive by the middle of this month. They will be issued shortly thereafter.
The books were reconciled
Current balance is $7,421.1).
Treasurer's Re ort
on October 2 h 0 . The Student Aid Fund account has a current balance 01"
$703.50.
Conduct and Grievance. Dan Smock stated that he would like to see a faculty-student committee as recommended in the report of the committee on academic
-
~~
-
~
~
~
~
-
evaluation established as soon as possible; Mr. Smock also recommended
that the Student Relations Committee (formerly A & P Grievance) investigate
the neglect of .the A-26 and junk engines lying about.
Dorm. Tentative opening date for "Hangar II", the Dorm I1 tavern, is the
first part of January. Articles of corporation have been sent to Tallahassee; as soon as they are returned, a beer license may be applied for
and other related operations may get underway.
Publications. Gary Anderson stated that anyone wishing to submit material
for the college literary magazine should forward his work to Dr. Nelson,
Mr. Campbell, or Mrs. Colgan.
Many of the AVION staff have become.concerned with the quality of reporting
in this year's newspaper. In order to improve both the literary and technical asDects. individuals experienced in the field of journalism and other
schools ind colleges have been contacted.
Social Functions. Chris Sherr thanks his committee and others who worked
on decorating the ballroom for the Halloween Dance for a tremendous job
well done. Mr. Sherr also thanks the student body for their support of
this affair, as witnessed by the large turn-out and many costumes.
A jacket lost Saturday night at the Desert Inn has been found.
Fraternities are asked to contact Mr. Sherr about their plans for the
Greek Week barbecue scheduled for November 21.
The Christmas Dance will probably be semi-formal, as that is what mrny scudents seem to want.
Illd Illtsittess.
3 2 1 pir1l.s "1' l ~ l o c ~w1e w ~ ! n l l e ~ ~ l .a+t ,: ~l "lr ~ i r l a v ' s l ! l c ~ ~ l ~l ~~ .li v , , .
wil. I 1 1 p j 111,s dot~al,oO r e v i c > ~ t s l yat. 1 . 1 1 ~ lterl I : r n s s . ~ ~ ~ ! ~ l . r :I tt l ~, i , to*.i 1117
'l'lt6: ~ ~ , : t ~ s l , , :
P'l'llerF: wsr.o o v e r 00 d e l ' + r r . a l s .
I(llAll's I.ol.al 1.0 332 pi1tl.s.
I.har~ks(:a111M,:lJuaid a r ~ dh i s r:orn~n.il.l.ee l'or I . l ~ e i rw < , t . k .
Z r l l 5
,
'The nteeLi 11): was ad,jourlled a I. I : ',[I.
: : : : : : : :, ,: : : : : : : , : , ! : . : : , : , ,
One J a c k e t o f d o n o r ' s
choice
EMBRY R I D D L E BOOKSTORE
*
I
*
*
$ 2 . 0 0 Worth o f Gas
GORDON PLACE ARCO
979 V O L U S l A AVE
DAYTONA BEACH
:
:,
,: : ; : : : : : ;
G I F T DOEJORS
ONE HOUR M A R T I N I Z I N G
SO, NOVA ROAD
DAYTONA BEACH
*
* * * *
I
GRANT PLAZA
DAYTONA BEACH
* * I *
$ 2 . 0 0 Worth o f Gas
GORDON PLACE ARCO
979
VOLUSIA AVE
DAYTONA BEACH
* * * C
2 Free Passes
DAYTONA THEATRE
DAYTONA BEACH
*
I
*
*
One T r i p Aboard The
"Snow White"
"SNOW WHITE"
DEEP SEA F I S H I N G
I N L E T HARBOR
DAYTONA BEACH
*
C
*
2 Free Passes
H A L I F A X THEATRE
HOLLY H l L L
I
*
*
*
2 Blacklight Posters
2 Black & White P o s t e r s
BOOK
8 TAPEWORM
HOLLY H I L L
* * * *
* * * *
1 F r e e Lasagnc Dinncr
*
a
*
*
l
I
*
O i l Change 6 Lube J o b
CONNOLLY'S GULF
B I G TREE RD U P S -
60 NINUTE
1290 ~ T
One X 1 S t e a k D i n n e r
*
CLEANER
HSTREET
DAYTONA BEACH
t * t U
WESTERN S I Z Z L I N STEAK
1040 MASON AVE
Rum Cake
HOLLY HILL
* * C *
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP
B E L L A l R PLAZA
5 G a l . R e g u l a r Gas
66
DAYTONA BEACH
* * C *
CORNER NOVA RD~BELLEVIEW
1 Free iiaur Dual
BEN & PAUL'S SOUTHSIDE
DAYTONA BEACH
* *
AVMAN'S
ENCO
RIDGEWOOD AVE
DAYTONA BEACH
* I * *
695
MASON AVE
DAYTONA BEACH
*
I
*
*
5 F r e e Lasagne Dinners
ZEPPO'S PIZZA
I
*
*
ERAU
* *
*
Gas
5 Gal.
1541 S.
*
C
DERBY PLAZA
DAYTONA BEACH
*
I
5 5 . 0 0 i n P r e c Dry C l c a n i n , ~
SOUTH DAYTONA
* * * *
740 v o ~ u s r nAVE
I
(
B E L L A I R PLAZA
DAYTONA BEACH
* * * *
5 G a l . Gas
WARREN TAYLOR FORD CO,
DAYTONA BEACH
*
LAN1 D I C E CREAM PARLOR
Y
B A L l J R RESTAURANT
*
*
RI DGEWOOD AVE.
SOUTH DAYTONA
I V Y LANE CAMERA SHOP
*
DAYTONA BEACH
1615 s.
1 8011 o f c o l o r P r o c e s s i n g
VDLUSIA
DAYTONA BEACH
DERBY PLAZA
"66"
Dinner f o r 2
919
PIZZA
ZEPPO'S
Lube j o b 6 F r o n t Wheel
Pack
SO~ITH DAYTONA
~ T HST.
DAYTONA BEACH
HOLLY H l L L
*
BEACH ST,
DAYTONA BEACH
* s e t
1244
8 BOTTLE I N C .
MAGNOLIA AVE
ZALES JFWELRY
132 s.
T-G & Y
2 Pies
MOTHER BUTLER'S PIES
200
Tic-'l'ac
&
$ 2 . 0 0 Worth o f M c r c h a n d i ! ; ~
*
One Top S i r l o i n D i n n e r
BEEF
r. ,...:r
::.:::,
, ,
c u f f Links
One Man's S u i t C l e a n e d
D r e s s Cleaned
*
: : :
*
*
S p a g h e t t i D i n n e r f o r One
PASQUALES P I Z Z A
HOLLY H I L L PLAZA
HOLLY H I L L
* * * *
$5.00
Gift Certificate
THOM MC ANN SHOES
168
N, BEACH ST,
DAYTONA BEACH
*
*
*
I
2 Haircuts
ERAll BARBERSHOP
* * * *
I
a
@
.
. .
Page 125 Banana Splits
5 Gal. Gas
DAIRY QUEEN
MASON AVE.
DAYTONA BEACH
SWIFTY SERVICE STATION
1500 s, RIDGEWOOD AVE.
815
I
*
*
*
*
I
*
*
$3.00 Gift Certificate
2 Free Passes
CINEMA THEATRE
BELLAI R PLAZA
DAYTONA BEACH
* * * *
I
(
*
1 Box of Candy
N O BEACH S T ,
DAYTONA BEACH
1 Manhattan Tie-Hank 6
Link Set to Match
SLAUGHTER I N C ,
156 s. BEACH
* * * *
2 Free
DAYTONA BEACH
DAYTnNA BEACH
* * * *
*
I
* *
Dinner for 2
1 Snoopie Dog
1 Golf Shirt
WINN D I X I E
ROYAL PALM CLOTHES
.
ATLANTI c AVE.
DAYTONA BEACH
*
I
*
*
BEECHJET
FAILS
BY MICHASL A. WINTERS
Last spring the administration gave tho nod to
a project our own renown
jet lab instructor, Mr.
Bolton, had proposed to
them. That project was to
put two jet engines in the
place ;sf the two Pratth
Whitney's currently now in
use on the Beechcraft D-18
The project was to involve
the Engineering, ALP, Management and Flight Departments in a joint effort by
the students in each of
146 s.
BEACH ST. (WEST)
DAYTONA BEACH
BEACH ST.
DAYTONA BEACH
* * * *
I
Well, due to a number
of variables, s u m e r vacation, graduating students,
etc.,enthusiasm and particdpation in the project
has dwindled.
It seems
the blueprints made up by
Engineering have been mislaid by Management during
the s u m e r shuffle, and
some of the students responsible for "Bending the
Tin" and
twisting
the
wrenches have graduated.
In spite of some minor
setbacks, progress is being made and Mr. Bolton
reports that one, of the
two 5 6 9 engines is ready
*
*
*
and the other one has been
inspected and is ready for
assmebly.
An appeal goes out to
the student body once again. The project is in
dire need of interested
manpower, and anybody that
feels he or she can contribute or help in the
project in anyway is urged
to stop by the jet lab and
see Mr. Bolton about it.
Lets not waste a chance
to be part of " a one in a
miifion type of experiments", that ha:
recerved
that covet~d one in a
million chance of approv-
Beechcraft Cessna
Piper
SPECIAL CLUB RATES
LOW PRICES
5 initbtbn fee
*
$10 pr month dun
I
rinks
F U L L HOUSE COCKTAIL
1033 MASON AVE,
HAWAIIAN INN
2301 s
!
I
'
* * * * *
--
*
DOBY S
100
DAYTONA BEACH
C.K,
*
1 Necktie
B E L L A I R PLAZA
VOLUSIA AVE.
DAYTDNA BEACH
* * * *
*
M E ~ X ' S SHOP
N ; BEACH
DAYTONA CLOTHI NG CO.
135 VOLUSIA AVE.,.
DAYTONA BEACH
CAMPBELL'S HAPPY HOUSE INC
8 SHAKE
STEAK
*
126
1 Yellow Bow-Tie Set
NO. REACH ST.
D A Y T ~ N ABEACH
DAYTDNA BEACH
SQUIRES
DAYTONA BEACH
I * + + *
174
MASON AVE,
*
*
KWI K-SNAK
MARYLAND FRIED CHICKEN
*
*
1 Steak Dinner
One Chicken Dinner
927
I
Link Set
HALLOWEEN BALL
g x w ~ p * + i
\
D A Y T o T {
LEADING PHOTO.
KY l u W I l O N AND I f S E I V A l l a N S
CAU
W E R A SHOPS INC
'
919 Volusia Ave.
221 S.mbmaxa l l r d
u*.n I.
Bellair Plaza
Daytona Beach
i
BUlOD DONORS
Wm. H. Ferguson
Frank J. Guidoboni
J o h n W. Tucker
Vaughn H. H a t t
J o s e p h F. Gamarano
Jose Cadilla
R i c h a r d Balmer
J o s e p h A. J o h n s
Newel1 E. Moore
Kenneth E. Acker
Hubert R. F e r r u g i a
Gerald Jaeb
A l f r e d 0 A. S a l i m a
J o s e p h J. Andrews
F r e d W. S i e v e r s
S t e p h e n G. Moore
Wm. W . S l a d ~ n
Donald E. N i c h o l s
Rodney W. George
J i m Myers
Bruce G o l d i n g
Wayne A s e l t i n e
J e f f r e v R. Suann
~o6e;t weinstein
R.D. Andrecs
Peter Lanciers
R o b e r t Yamamoto
Wm. G . M a r t i n
Norman H . B e t z
Thomas Randle
A l f r e d Nygren
Richard B e l l e v i l l e
Terry D i Carro
T ~ m o t h yJ . G u i n t e r
Leonard R o b e r t s
D a n i e l Bravo
D a n i e l W. B u r n g a s s e r
F r e d W. Snganamort
J o h n C. V i n c e n t
Heyward S a u l s
E r i c Kochman
Douglas Mackay
J o s e p h A. Minor
Andrew W . Waidner
Dennis S u r e t t e
J o n a t h a n S. B e n e d i c t
K i r k D. Newman
David R. P a u l s o n
Lawrence D. F a e s
Russell Terkelson
Roscoe A. Henson
James A. Buchanan
L i n d a Moore
Timothy J. C o u g h l i n
Vern Waltman
Donald W. B o l t o n
M i c h a e l Sims
K i r k S. P r i c e
J e f f r e y E. Acker
Walter J . D r e l i c k
Joseph Sedlacek
Ramon A l f o n s o
Bruce R. R o z e t t
ROV E. J ~ e v e r e t t
~ G r i c kMulrooney
James C. Hope
wm. J. ~ o y d Ibrahim Saine
Wayne McLeod
I George H. Meyerhoff
Thomas B r z e z i n s k i
Peter Muffaletto
Kenneth G . R i c h a r d
!
,
Edward Mahr
G e r a l d L. Wisenbach
Wm. H . Toohey
Omar E i s e n h a r t
James H . P a r k e r
Richard F r a n c i s
Gary M. S p a n g l e r
R i c h a r d S . Isherwood
David L. Rogers
Gary L. S t o v e r
J i m Newbury
John A. Hartman
Craig Fisher
D a n i e l W. P l a t z e r
John B r a t c h e r
Kenneth L. S p e n c e r
Douglas 0. P h i l l i p s
Andrew J o n e s
Doug Blank
Wilbur A . M i d d l e t o n
Tom Wilkinson
William J . Corey
R i c h a r d White
Samuel LoDez
Frank S a n t e
Paul Mitrani
Gary Anderson
P e t e r A. B a l e s t r i e r i
L a r r y A. N i c e l y
R i c h a r d L. H u n t e r
J e n n i f e r Rinkle
Nan W. Green
Anthony A i e l l o
S t e v e n D. C a r v a l h o
James V . R i s i n g
Joseph D i l l o n
C r a i g B. Wood
Walter V. Paruch
David R. Harvey
James M i r r a
C a r o l Lang
Gene O'Bryan
Ralph V . R i n a l d i
James A. D a i l e y
Randel Niemann
James V a n i c
Alan R. Anderson
David P. McCall
Roy D . R a i n e s
Douglas J . C o n c i a t u
C h a r l e s A. Wright
J a n S. C o l l i n s
Bonnie G . B r a n t
Jerome McGonegle
I v a n L. F l e t c h e r
John Stratechuk
J o h n M. J o h n s t o n e
Douglas MacLean
R o b e r t J. Weiser
Ronald R . CeVoy
Michael DeBay
Thomas H. Townson
Michael Shanholtz
J e f f r e y H. Kamm
S t e v e n R. Misho
Raymond G. Hanson
R o b e r t R. F0aQ
Donald J. ~ i t c h i e
W i l l i a m Nixon
C h a r l e s V. R i e d e l
Bruce H a y c r a f t
Wm. J . McGinness
J o h n L. F o l e y
R o b e r t A. C u r r i e r .
D a r r e l l A. Beard
.Robert E c h e v a r r i a
Ira Keiter
Robert S i v e r
Richard P. Davis
David G . R i g g o t t
C u r t i s A. D u l i n
James C. Doering
Randy F o s t e r
~ r n a i d oGonzales
Donald W . McGowan
James H . F e s s t c r
James L. L a u r a t l s
Wayne P. E e l i n q
Dsnny J . Smock
S t u a r t P. S a n f o r d
S t e ~ h e nD. Gibson
oder rich Smith
Wm. F. S i d e s
Wm. A . Hammer
William E. B a l l
J o h n R. White
David T. McGloon
Marvin Robinson
Barry Rogers
Wm. G . S c h a e t z l e
John R. Weaver
Russ E. Haney
Cyril E. Leavitt
A l l a n L. S a y e r s
Robert W. Spielman
J o s e p h T. B o r s a r i
Joseph F. S t a n d f a s t
Robert P. Gergley
Robert A . Smith
Gregory J. Waters
Kent G . George
Michael Wise
C h a r l e s M . Matlock
Joseph H. Kally
Michael W . Homer
Edwin W . K n e l l
Noble L. C a r t e r
Stephen G. E l l i s
B r i a n D . Johnson
Robert D. H a i r r e l l
Raymond P i e t r a n i c o
Randy A. Najimian
E r n e s t M. Greenwood
J a c n e u i l i n e Mosher
George M i t t e l s d o r f
Randy S . F o g e r t y
Donald F r i e d e l
Dean Deda
T e r e n c e 0 . Miner
P e t e r R. A l b e r t i
J i m P. Hunter
Ronald Ross
Barry A. E l l e r
Philip Foerster
R i c h a r d Bishop
Donald W. R l ack
D a n i e l Duncklee
R o b e r t A. B u t t e r w o r t h
Wm. L. Andsrson
J o n a t h a n F. Beck
Nathan E. G i l l e s p i e
P e t e r M . Lonngren
E r i c C. P r i e s t l e y
R o b e r t E. R o s e n t h a l
Warren D. Meola
Steve Sullentrup
Michael Vuole
R i c h a r d Simpson
R i c h a r d E. Dawson
A r t h u r W. Eraun
R i c h a r d P. Johnen
R o b e r t E. Duden
Jock K. Kubica
Thomas E. N a n f e l t
Kenneth E. Menken
Kenneth S'ira"ko
'Edward A. Lempa
wm. P a n z e l l a
' Dana S t e v e n s
James A. Baerwolf
R i c h a r d E. Myers
Wade 0 . Kane
R o b e r t A. Kuhn
John Chinsi W e i
Lawrence H. Deemer
Thomas L. F o l q e r
Kent A. Roper
Regis P i e r r e 1
Lawrence E. Schade
Ronald D. S h e r r y
C r a i g L. S c o t t
Seyed S a d r
R o b e r t S. Casey
P a u l M. B a r r y
R i c h a r d F. Rouse
Thomas R. J e t t
Connie S t r i n e
James Woermbke
R o b e r t A. Berman
Vernon R. V a r e l a
Dennis J. Sheehan
Ronald C. Lanninq
Wayne H. C o l y e r
A l l a n I . Anderson
L a r r y D. Moyers
Thomas R. Benn
Richard K. Spicer
D a n i e l Wagner
R i c h 3 r d A. S h a f f e r
R i c h a r d A. Basco
Lynn B. Hagstrom
H e r b e r t M. S e e l y
Ralph J. F a b o z z i
Dennis J. Miendersma
Edward J . Thorne
Donald E . Canova
Ronald L. Berg
Woodrow M. Van, Why
James A. Lacy
Latchman N. P e r s a u d
*
wm.
Paqe 15
J. G o l d s t e i n
William C a l f e e
Douglas Bradshaw
wm. Wurster
Michael W i n t e r s
Cameron M. McQuaid
C h e r y l e McQuaid
Hayg K . Nioooosian
B r i a n R. W a l t e r
P e t e r A. Push
Dennis R. Davis
Michael J. R e i l l y
Edward 1%. B r i g g s
James Mancini
Richard P h i l l i p s
S t e v e D. Higginbotham
Rodney C. C l o s e
R i c h a r d R. B a r r y
Wm. R . J . Brown
Thomas T. Morgan
David G. Hochrein
Edward Fusco
Thomas J . P a r k e r
Roland P. D e s j a r d i n s
Tom C. C a r q i l l
George W . Brewer
T i n s l e y R. Leebreck
wm. E. Rehrmann
C h a r l e s D. D e l p
C h a r l e s S. Wesley
Howard M. F a l l a t
Lee B. N i c h o l s
T e r r y Owens
Richard D. S e t t l e m o i r
Sid Barlinq
L i n d a L. Colgan
', Ann Marie P i r e s
Lawrence E. Rea
Donald Osmundson
Helena A r n o l d
Robert G. H o f s t a t e r
James L. Fooks
M i c h a e l Arnone
D a n i e l E. M a r t i n
HerberL V. M a n s f i e l d
*XXC**~~XIIY.
ATTEllTlOW
MANAGEMENT GRADS!
2 OPENINGS
NATIONAL A V I A T I O N
UNDERWRITERS
NATIONAL PERSONFIZL SERVICE
CONTACT TOM PARKER
PERSONNEL OFFICE
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SCHOOL 4T PUNIIELL A l o W R T . . , O N L V
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WArER LANDINGS
DOCKING, S A I L I N G AND BEACHING
WEIGHT AND BALANCE
AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE DATA SHEET
EQUIPMENT L l S T
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COPING WITH BAD WEATHER I N A SEAPLANE
SEAPLANE P I L O T S R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y WHILE OPERATING ON THE WATEQ
X-C PLANNING FOR SEAPLANE P I L O T S
OPERATING I N RIVERS, WHERE THERE ARE CURRENTS; SMALL BODIES
OF WATER AND WHERE THERE ARE NO BASES AVAILABLE.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF THE SEAPLANE AND THE FLOATS
C E R T I F I C A T E OF COMPLETION AWARDED, SUITABLE FOR FRAMING
L l S T OF OPERATORS 8 FIRMS USING SEAPLANE P I L O T S & INSTRUCTOR?
LETTER OF RECCUMENDATION T O ANY OF THE ABOVE
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The AVION
i s a weekly
p u b l i c a t i o n f o r Embry R i d d l e s t u d e n t s f i n a n c e d by
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Circulation
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o r t e r s and C o n t r i b u t e r s
S i z B a r l i n g , arnmett 0 'Hare
T e r r y Mincr
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