Avion Newspapers

10-22-1971

Avion 1971-10-22 Avion 1971-10-22

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

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Sponsored by the Embrg .roriaut~al university Student Governmen1 xssoclation

VOLUME VIII OCTOBER 2 2 , 1971 NUMBER 7

Disney World Review Thcre is only one word

t h a t can d i s c r i b e Walt Disney's newest c r e a t i o n , FANTASTIC. Disneyworld i s a mixture of a Haunted Mansion, Monorail, Main S t r e e t , Tororrowland and c u t of s i g h t g i r l s .

Those of you t h a t th ink Disneyworlc! is nothing bu t an ovcr::ized anmserr.ent park sh.,uld take a c l o s e r look bacause~-e ry t l l i ng you c o ~ l . 6 ~mayir ,e i s put to- ge ther here .

Leaving t he parking a r e a by Tram, t h e f i r s t th ing you come upon is t h e Monorail which i s one of t h e r e w s of t ranspnr ta - t i o n t o the Theme ? a r k ( t h e o the r two a r e boa t and t r am) . WiskeS alono, YoU pass throush t h e lobby of. t h e Contemporary Hotel , DPB of t he f i v e hotel- b u i l t on t h e Drsney s i t e . Once .in t he Magic Kingdom, Main S t r e e t USA is reached wi th i t s t u r n of t h e cen- t u r y shops. Passing Bain S t r e e t you can branch of f through t h e r e s t of t h e a r ea . C i n d e r e l l a ' s C a s t l e

New Jets The j e t l a b has acqui red

t h r e e more engines . Two of ' t h e engines a r e P r a t t and kihitney T-'4s. t h e o t h e r i s a Lycoming T-53. A 1 1 t h r e e of t he engines a r e turboprops. , The P r a t t & Whitney de- ve lopes 7,000 Equivalent S h a f t Horsepower (ESHP) and i s used on C-133 type a i r c r a f t . The Lycoming T- 53 developes approximately 600 ESHP and i s a h e l i - cop t e r engine. A l l t h r e e of t h e engines a r e m i l i - t a r y su rp lu s .

TWO of t h e engines , one P6W T-34 and t h e Lycoming T-53, w j l l remain i n t h e j e t la , . . The remaining P&w P - ! 4 w i l l be used i n 55-1 1, t h e f i n a l A&P l6b. A l l t h e engines d r i l l be ope ra t i ona l using t e s t props. This b r ings ERAU's number of j e t engines t o fo r ty - e igh t .

is t h e dominating f e a t u r e t h e r e and f o r t hose p i l o t s who g e t v e r t i g o can re - o r i e n t a t e himself by look- ing up and f i n d i n g h i s pos i t i on .

Bands p lay continuously dur ing t h e day. While I was i n Tomorrowland, I was f o r t u n a t e enough t o s e e a orouo c a l l e d "The Kids

2 - ~ . Rext Doo2'who were exce l l - en t .

Everywhere you go you a r e g r ee t ed with a smi l ing face . G i r l s wearing b lue , b lack , and whi te r i d i n g o u t f i t s a r e a l l around t o

( he lp you wi th any ques t i on

Small Worll, a l l whrch I reccmmecd.

Rdmission is $2.50 and wi th e leven adventures $5.75, both i nc lude t r ans - n o r t a t i o n t o and frorr. the -. perk. Disneysorld is 80 r i l e s from Daytona v i a 1-4. I t is w e l l worth your whi le t o go. Try it, you w i l l l i k e it!

See P i c t o r i a l Page 14.

by Drew Kassal

. . you-might have.

Most of t h e shows Walt Disney uses Audi-o-Amina- t i o n s or i n o the r words l i f e - l i k e robots . This . holds t r u e e s p e c i a l l y with

( t h e Country Bear Jamboree, ., Hal l of P r e s i d e n k , t h e Haunted Mansion, Mickey Mouse Revue and I t 's A

T h e A V I O N r s s e r ~ r e s t h e r i g h t t o e d i t Zctters as we s e e

Presidents Corner

, p ~ ' SGA PRESIDENT

Dear Concerned Students: Once again our f e a r l e s s

l eade r f a i l e d t o t u r n i n h i s p r e s i d e n t ' s corner on time. However, he d id g e t next weeks corner i n f i v e days ea r ly . J u s t remember,

. t h e deadline f o r Avion a r t i c l e s is 4:00 Monday afternoon. So watch t h i s space next week f o r t h i s weeks news and views from your man i n t h e S.G.A. Danny " s l i c e the budget'' Smock.

MASS PUNISHMENT

I would l i k e t o voice ou t my outstanding dis- agreement with t h e now random f i n e s imposed on every occupant of a wing i n Dorm 1's 3rd f loo r . Two weeks ago we were a l l f ined 280 f o r a broken bulb ' ( la rge) . Today we face a charge of a d o l l a r a p iece f o r a d i r t y ha l l - way consequent of f i r e crackers which were f i r e d i n t h a t unfortunate ha l l -

W a Y ~ h e d i s i d e n t juveniles who pe rpe t ra t e these a c t s of immaturity coupled with wild def iance of e x i s t i n g a u t h o r i t i e s should however be w e l l informed t h a t I am not r i c h enough t o pay con- s i s t e n t f i n e s a s they a re . I am the re fo re -with l m - mediate e f f e c t from now- going t o be pointing them ou t a s they commit t h e offences.

The f l o o r advisors a l s o should be a b l e t o inves t - i g a t e these lawlessnesses, r a t h e r than j u s t f e e l f r e e t o impose fine^ on every- body i n t h a t p a r t i c u l a r wing.

Evidently, some ques- t i onab le elements of our soc ie ty a r e going t o grum- b l e bu t i f you do- don ' t

fo rge t t o put your name down f o r f u t u r e references or confrontations. I ex- pec t t h e d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n t o come from t h e 16 ye-r 012 kids who throw f r i s - b ies , basebal ls and blow f i re-crackers i n t h e h a l l - way of my-wing- maybe they should s t i l l be l i v i n g with t h e i r parents.

Tony Akabogo

RELIEF TUBE

F r i Oct. 22: Auto Show i n Orlando V e t s Meeting

Sat Oct 23: Auto Show i n Orlando Bike Tr ip Ormond Bridge a t 1:00

Sun Oct 24 : Auto Show i n Orlando Soccer a t F.S.U.

F r i 0 c t 29: all owe en Dance 9:00 PM Desert Inn

Sat Oct 30: Soccer a t UofF F r i Nov 5: Vets Meeting S a t NOV 6 : Soccer

Ki s s imee A i r Show Sun Nov 7: Xissimee A i r

Show F r i Nov 12: IFC Greek Week

Party Sat Nov 15: Greek Week BBQ

and Soccer with Georgia College

Paqe 3

1 A H P GREEKS Ax APQ

Sima Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta is back

in the old groove with an astounding victory over Alpha Eta Rho Sunday. The final score tallying 19 to 6. Pi chapter will keep up the practice to clash head on with the undefeat- ed Delta Chi.

Pi chapter's business meeting held on Sunday evening, October 17, re- vealed future plans for Greek Week. Ideas on various games and races were discussed and will be finalized at one of Pi's future meetings. The pro- gress of pledge, Buddy Matlock, was given by pledge captain Ron John- son. Tenative plans of the pledge project, a small utility shed to house the trash cans, are pending until an inquiry into cost and definite size are submitted to the pledge committee.

A professional meeting, sponsored by Sigma Phi Delta and the A.I.A.A., will be held in the near future. The topic of Gyro-Copters will be dis- cussed. This meeting is open to the public and all ERAU students are urged to attend. Watch for posters to be displayed on campus for the definite time and date.

That about wraps it up for another week at the house of Sigma Phi Delta. See you on the line Sunday and remember: It doesn't matter whether you win or lose, but how you play the gameithough it doesn't make the taste of defeat any sweeter.

... , . .

Alpha Eta Rho

I Happy Days are here

again, for this week marks the conclusion of pledging for our eleven pledges. This past Monday the final vote was taken and all eleven pledges will con- tinue through thissunday and the induction cermony. Best of luck to you all.

After last week's power ful, football display. optimism was aroused f?r

continued success. Sigma Phi Delta put the skids to those hopes though as our defense broke down and I lift us 19-6 losers. The AHP offense just couldn't get the ball from a dater- pined group of engineers.

AHP is presently in- volved in an attempt to get ER represented at the NIFA Regional Qualifying Meet. A car wash was held last week and coming up is our girl auction, both to raise some needed cash. With some luck AHP could get to the finals at Pur- due University. Repre- sentation by ERAU at the meet would serve to ad- vance this schooi's name in the industry. Without some administrative hack- ing though, we may fail to get there.

Rho is planning another luncheon for October. A guest speaker will prob- ably be- required. And finally on our calender will be the girl auction, scheduled now for sometime in Februarv.

So till next timersweet dreams and remember Greek Week is coming.

Delta Chi In one of our rare

quiet weeks, the only not- able event was our Sunday football game. Starting off round two with Sigma Chi ended up with us on

1t was an excessivly rough game with several long penalities as results. However. at approrfmately half season, we're 4-0 and in undisputed first place. Good luck, Redskins!

In case you noticed the absence of our scheduled car wash last Saturday, it wae cancelled due to rea- sons more or less beyond OUT control. We've got a better organized one in the planning stages. I'll soon be telling you where and when in this column.

All our pledges are still with us. In fact,we had an additional two more last week. Welcome and congradulations to Greg (Tex) and Bob.

4 0 0 horse power under your hood doesn't make you a Cale Yarborough. Take your time and drive care- fully: !

Be back next week. BYE!

Sigma Chi Our fishing trip last

I Saturday was more of a success than last Springs. More people enjoyed a catch of fish near the forty pound mark. Those who weren't as skillful as others still had a magni- ficient time eating, and enjoying the Atlantic.

The football games are still energetic. It's even fun for the spectators who are welcomed to all the

. . ONE OF DAYTONA'S MOST COMPLETE INVENTORIES OF:

. .DQMLmC h rollem, m P u r r

.REnAcEmNl PARTS

en1 nnounum rran

;VOUISIA AUTO PARTSll252-9642

. Page 4 -

our Roman Toga Party

By Curtis J. Poree, Jr. ( A r t i c Z e t a k e n from F Z i g h t well serve their purpose Safety F o u n d a t i o n I n c . if the conditions are as Septsmber 1 9 7 1 1 assurnea in the tables. If

Congratulations to Dave less runway is available Friesland, newly elected Airport Information for some reason, if slush

or snow is on the runway The initiation banquet Airport information is or some other runway fact-

got off to a soggy start volatile with rapid or changes, the allowable with happy hour from 6:30 changes, but crucial to load and performance fig- PM to 7:30 PM. A speaker safe and efficient opera- ures must be recalculated. from the toastmasters was tions. In addition to con- Perhaps all of the a- our guest speaker. The struction programs at many bove sounds old and trite. mystery guest or so it airports,runway conditions Unfortunately, however, it seemed, did not show up. and availability may vary is the old and trite that New faces across the table from hour to hour for reaches out and bites when

have a knack for turning and more "performance pre- New & Used dictable". We now know Stereo ~om~onetits

CRAIG.MCINTOSH Wednesdays.

Professional Repair

in Room 108.

I ~ O W I AT MI1 FX WF CAN STOP

SPECIALISTS IN ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS

NEW LININGS-ALL FOUR WHEELS

by Rick Hitz

Job WANTED: Teaching at college level (Engl. lit) Or light cleaning (no win- dows, floors). Available immediately. Contact Dr. Leonard Bri11,646 Douglass San Francisco 94114

SAN FRANCISCO-- With a sigh fo liberated relief, he dropped out. He hung up his suit with patches, his pipe with matches, and donned beads, beard, em- broidered denims and a bowling shirt he got at this auction. He moved in- to a ticy apartment, built bean tag chairs and shelves on which to hang his Huxlcys and Heming- ways. He became a vege- tarian, did Yoga on cush- ions when the sun rose, studied mcrobiotics on cushions when it set. And like instant Karma, the star became a chorus boy and that was that -- the

. beginning of a beautiful self-indulgent life.

That was over a year ago, when the well -read, well-tread Brooklyn-boy- turned - English - teacher (American and English Lit- erature Huzanities, etc.) droppee out to drop in to himself.

Now, he says, moaning one of those academic moans, "I want to drop back in again. I'd like to find a job teaching somr- where. I miss students. But it's hard to drop in.. the economic situation is so...and nobody's hiring and.. .:

And his voice trails Off to the West Coast where he lives and he meekly looks down at his ragged t-shirt wishing, nmaybe?, it were a little tweedier. You know:with those terribly academic patches so he shouldn't wear his elbows out while leaning on the po2ium.

With memories of three years at the University of Minnesota, two years at Macalester College in St. Paul, "that awful year writing a dessertation back in ' 6 7 , ' and those two last years at Etanis- laus College in Turlock, Calif., Leonard Brill, aging in at 3 5 , is the drop-out professor.

It's happening all over the country. And Brill (please call hint Dr.Bri11) is only one of zanj vlc- tiss of a baC acadernic job market. Money is tight; cor~tracts aren't being re- newed. Profs take cff to discover the Better Life. And even at your own cam- pus, look around you: you just might nctice that Professor--oh-what-was-his nane?--isn't tinereany- more. And he hasn't left to accept a Eetter Posit- ion at some elegant East- ern school. He just might be living in the hovel down the block.

Leonard Erill is living in the hovel down the block. "I was disillusion- ed," he said in a recent interview. "I was disillu- sioned with the fact that decisions on education aren't made by the stud- ents and faculty. l'he people who are closest to education. don;t have any say about it.

~. Page. 3

"Arid, " he said, "I wanted a year--> very pri- vate year--For myself. I though it might be a good time tb get away from teaching and get perspect- ive on myself and spend some time alone with my- self. At first, I felt quite elated and liberated end free. .."

And now? "Now 1'm ready to go back to teach- ing because I feel that teaching is the aost use- ful thing I can do. I miss students. I think that students at college age are the most interesting. Thnir sense of their own potential is greatest at that point. It's that un- Filled sepse of usefulness thht's the strongest goal I feel in wanting to re- turn to teact.ing."

But can a nice Jewish boy, well-studied in the finer things, leave the academic community, join the other World, and find real happiness?

"I get up at SAM every- day," Brill said. "Then I go over to the Zen Center and sit in the lotus posi- tion for 45 minutes. I work from 7 AM 'ti1 2 PM as a proof reader. It's no more hack work than reading student themes,ex- cept -- "he said rather sadly," -- except there aren't any students."

But after going from tweeds to beads, Leonard Brill hasn't been fulfill- ed. He wants to go back to school. And he -- the drop-out professor -- is like the drop-out student. Both tine of the educa- tional system and affect a deliberate liberation that often becomes disha- Mlitation. For Brill, that forced freedom became

con't. page 6

URGER KING gets it all together with the

and awards a free whopper

whose picture is showmdust

I I Page 6

Riqnt Tlme Con't. tedium, and academic un- employment became unenjoy- I meit..

sut some good has come out of his self-imposed sabbatical. 'I have ex- plored an education I have never explored,' he said. " T was alwavs verv tied to - -- -

language -- a head-con- sciousness that was bred in araduate school. And I wanled to explore new lan- guages. Vegetarian cook- ing, Yoga, Zen, the quitar --they've all become new languages. But when the school ycar was over last June,' he said, "I real- ized that I had spent a year not being in a class- room. "

Leonard Brill -- E. Leonard Brill -- is look- ing for a job. He can teach English lit, humani- ties, and some other sub- jects, too. And he.can do light cleaning (no windows or floors). Contact him.

NO F A U L T ' S

car with a drunken driver smash into you," said Jerry Davies, information officer for State Insur- ance Commissioner Tom O'Malley.

"YOU wouldn't be able to collect because the other driver, most likely, would be, covered by no fault insurance, and exempt from being sued."

Davies said the compul- sory aspect of Florida's no fault insurance law, which takes effect Jan. 1, has gotten the least at- tenrion, but may have the most serious consequences.

Drivers who already have insurance will auto- matically have their pol- icies transferred to the new no fault coverage-at a basic reduction of rates. But the estimated 15 to 20 per cent of Florida driv- ers not covered by insur- ance are on their nwn,said Davies.

He said these drivers should either go to a loc- al insurance agent or "if they are confused, should call us or see one of our field offices for informa-

tween 600,000 and 700,000 uninsured Florida motor- ists that now must buy policies.

"This is the first time the state has ever had compulsory insurance,"said Davies . ~~ ~~ ~ ~

He said O'Malley had been travelling around the state making radio appear- ances to explain the new law and stress its com- pulsory nature.

The law will be enforc- ed, said Davies, by state, county and local police.

"Everytime someone is stopped for a traffic vio- lation, he will be asked to show proof of insur- ance. "

Under the new law,everY one will be required to carry personal injury pro- tection and hasic liabili- ty limits.

The personal injury protection coverage is the core of the no fault law providing immediate pay- ment of up to $5,00fl in medical expenses and lost wages to the policy holder ' regardless of who was at fault.

tion. The basic liability,al- YOUR F A U L T oavies said all persons so a major part of the no

who attempt to buy insur- fault package, will offer ance must be sold it under motorists liability pro-

If you're caught d;iv- Florida law-although bad tection similar to poli- ing without no fault in- risks will still have to cies currently in force. scrance after January 1 it pay higher rates under the could mean automatically no fault lawrand may still AIAA losing your driver's li- end up being referred to cense, license plates and the "assigned risk" pool. There will be a general automobile registration under no fault a driver meeting of the RIA?. on for up to three years. would have to collect dam- Monday, October 25 at 7:30

And if you're in an ages from his own insur- PM in Room 108. accident without insurance ance company, since the Mr. Tisdel will give an you're out of luck - even concept does not take into interesting L informative if the other driver is at account who is at fault. talk on gyrocopter design fault. "You could be just The insurance industry and principles of autoro- sitting at a red light, 0- estimates there are be- tative flight. beying all the traffic All students are invit- laws and have some other ed to attend.

I Purchase At Dealers Cost Save Up To 50% * Brand Name Merchandise *

Lucien Piccard Polaroid* Smith Carona* Dupont Remington. International Silver. Kodak. Lenox

Hamilton Beack- Royal. ~ e l l + ~ & e l l . 4 aeida* Schick

contact: Student Center

John Benedict at. . . III-wF 3-5 .. T-Th 1-5 *

f 55C Special " 1

.Now Serving .Quick .Convenient Cafeteria Style .Great Food

Serving Hours:

Breakfast 6:OO -11:OO Lunch 1l:OO- 2:OO .k Dinner 5:QO - 8:OO

Piece of Pie With Your Meal Ad to Cashier

us' for the fintist in!

UIP. & SUPPLI

Page 8 . --- - -

PARACHUTING the sk, are bird excrement and idiots. If you are interested just drop a

DBSCC The Daytona Beach

your sport parachute note in Box 1417 or better Sports Car Club has a full club is now busily pfe- yet take a drive out to schedule of events for any paring for the upcomlng Deland some weekend. one interested in rallying meet. ~ a s t week saw us our meetings are held or racing in an auto practicing our accuracy every Tresday at 9:00 at class. and it looks encouraging. the academic complex, room On Saturday evening our we would like to take the 117. Drop in and observe annual Hare and Hound Ral- time now to invite you out our delightful interprets- ly will start at the to eland to watch some of tion of Roberts Rules of Speedway Tunnel Entrance. our jumping activities.You Order. If you're interest- Registration starts at are welcome to accompany ed in taking up a real fun 6:30 PM with all cars us in the jump plane as an sport let us know. Our leaving at 7:30 PM to observer. FOL $3.50 you instruction techniques chase the illusive hare, can ride with us up to are second only to Sesame $2.00 per car (two to a 7,000 feet and gawk at us street. we would really car) with a free buffet at as you observe us disprove like to have you join UP. the finish. the theory that the only Till next week,hanq loose. On Sunday we will hold things that fall through another in a serres of - practice auto crosses. The

course will be set up in front of the complex and open about 10:OO AM. Everyone is invited to come out and run and learn a little more of fhe art of racing. The price is $1.00 per entrant with all ladies free.

If you have never tired your hand at racing or rallying,this weekend will be a good time to start. For more info call A1 Levenso 253-7590.

;emfl/a# .. .-

The BEST Selection of Unisex Clothing con be found at. :. .

UNISEX BOUTIQUES 222 E. Granada Ave Ormod Beach

Fashion Jeans in Low Rise Models Skinny Rib Shirts Double Knit Slacks

Clothes for Today's Guys and Chicks

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR SECOND GREAT

STORE. AROUND OCT. 1, I N THE K-MART PLAZA ON

VOLUSIA AVE.

% ' ~ ~ ~ d e x p ~ ~ x ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ . o r ~ ~ ~ ~ # d ~ - z . ~ . . , /+.+c

Page 9

TWO SHOPS IN THE MYTONA BEACH AREA

856 N. Nova 2224 S. A tlantic .

Holly Hill Plaza I across from Aku Tiki

What will happen to the NOW I § THE D-18's? Well, of the three that Riddle has, two are

b . [ 6 @ 8 on loan from the govern- ment, and the third the University owns. The two government loaned aircraft will be sold to surolus. . . and the AhP department will probable recieve the

When the trial Cessna 310 arrived, Embry-Riddle was in an uproar. Every- one thought it was finally happening,"No more D-18's: Rumors started, Riddle bought a 310, then Riddle was going to buy three Cessna 310's , but as rumors are, they were false.

The truth is the admin- istration liked the -:310 and, after several trial flights, decided to pur- chase two of them.

The first of the two afrcraft is expected to arrive about the 28th of this month, and the second will be delivered the 15th of November.

third; Now that the University

has the Cessna 310's, the whole multiengine program will be revised. The pre- sent price of the course is $1095.00, but the new course will cost less, al- though having fewer hours.

Although the cost was unattainable, the admini- stration did say the cost would be much less than the list price of a Cessna 310. To help keep the cost down,the aircraft were,or- dered without avionrcs. But the University will purchase Bendix Avionics and install the equipment themselves.

The BBQ last Saturday night turned out to be a real howler! The weather was perfect, the fires serene, and the beer was very tasty. Three crates of corn on the cob and one 1 hundred twenty-seven lbs. of pork were consumed as

1 well as five kegs of beer and six cases of soft drinks to wash it all down. The stock to watch on the market this week is ~lka-Seltzer. All in all it turned out real well; our sincere thank3 go out to all the guys who worked

T I M E Yes, nsw is the time

£0-1 E m u students to sub- mit their work for the Main Frame. The Main Frame is a campus magazine writ- ten and published by the students of Emu. The magazine first appeared on our campus last Spring. This will be the second edition of the Main Frarce and we need your work to make it a success.

The Main Frame contains work of artistic and lit- erary nature done by any student here at Emu. You don't have to be a litera- ture major or an art major to submit work, all y3u have to be is a student. This offers you a chance to show your talents. The ' Main Frame contains poems, essays, articals, stories, photographs and art work.

Let us prove to all that the students of CRAU are people with more than just one talent. This magazine will not only be sold here on campus, but will also be sent to other campuses in exchange for their campus magazine, so get busy and submit your work so that we may prove that our student body is capable as any student body in the ability to write and create works of art and literature.

Submit your work now before Nov. 5th so that we may get the magazine pub- lisked. Send your work

1 to Jim ~arrett,-Box 4354, most of the day to make it John Foster, Box 4344, or possible.

Saw Stan, "the Steamer" Steanbock, (our entry in t6e Rumplestiltskin Con- test), at the BBQ: his beard is really coming a- long good. Hang in there, Stan, we're pulling for you. Stan is also one of the fastest guys on our flao football team. sure hop; the wind resi;tance of the beard doesn't slow him dowm. The "Vets'" will be playinq the "Northerner's' this Sunday at 9:00 AM. Come on out and cheer them on; some good football is guaran-

meeting at the Boi

MK. Campbell's office,room 123 Building A or the academic building. Feel free to contact any of the above mentioned people in egards to any < you may have.

I ~ w % t r i r

-..-, .- z - - - membership card. That's 1 I it for this time, hang in, and drive careful!

PLACEMENT NEWS

The Placement Office has two copies of the Colle e Placement Annual- TViq; which we will loan to stu- dents by request. You must sign your name., give ERAU box number and phone number to borrow the annual. .

Would all Engineering students who are planning to oraduate in December or npril please stop by the Placement Office at your convenience and fin out an information sheet for me- if you have not already done so.

Local part- time jobs are not so plentiful this week, but there have been openings as follows: Salesman for a Fire

Equipment Company Carpenter for some gen-

eral carpenter work Service Station Atten-

dants()) for evening ho~rs Oil delivery man for

afternoons Front man for super

market (2) morning hours.

CAMPUS SECURITY VS CAMPUSOMGY

OUR CAMPUS SECURITY PO- LICE HAVE RECENTLY DISCOV- ERED A LEGITIMATE CONFLICT BETWEEN THEIR RESPONSIBIL.. ITIES TO ACCOMPLISH THEIR SECURITY MISSION AND THE "AFTER HOURS" USE OF THE CAMPUS BY STUDENTS FOR SUCH IMPORTANT PURPOSES AS EXERCISE AND ROMANCE.

THE SECURITY POLICE HAVE NO CHOICE BUT TO DIS- COURAGE THE PRESENCE OF ANY PERSONNEL. STUDENT OR

DENTS WHO FIND A LEGITI- MATE NEED M ,WANDER ABOUT THE CAMPUS DURING THE HOURS OF DARKNESS, WHETHER 1'. BE FOR EXERCISE, "CAMP- USOLOGY" , OR WHATEVER,WILL DO THE FOLLOWING. A. ENDEAVOR TO AVOID THOSE SENSITIVE AREAS OR BUILD- INGS THAT MIGHT BE SUBJECT M ACTS OF THEFT OR VANDA- LISM. B. ON ENTRY TO A "SENSI- TIVE AREA", MAKE AN BONEST EFFORT TO MAKE YOUR PRE- SENCE AND STUDENT STATUS KNOWN TO THE SECURITY OF-

OTHERWISE, FROM SUCH SPEC- FICER ON DUTY. IFIC LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS C. BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR ID T W T LEND TO SUSPICION OF CARD ON YOUR PERSON, AND INTENDED ILLEGAL ACTS. PROMPTLY IDENTIFY YOURSELF HOWEVER, WITH YOUR COOPER- IF REQUESTED TO DO SO. ATION, BOTH THE SECURITY MISSION AND 'AFTER HOURS" USE CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED. JOHN H. SPEARS IN THIS CONNECTION IT IS DEAN OF MEN REQUESTED THAT THOSE STU-

1 PORT ORANGE PLAZA- PHONE 767-6391 f

BALSA K I T S for LI-CONTROL d R A D I O 1

FROG, A I R F I X , ~ ~ A S E G A W A . R E V E L L , M P C , AURORA

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P M

!CLASS1 FIED A D S ' FOR SALE: CAR-1964 MG Mid- FREE: to a goad home - 2 get, runs G d , $425.00. mixed breed puppies - 8 WEIGHTS: 175 lbs. -plastic weeks old - mother was a

7 coated - $20.00 shepard, father was a , CAMERA: canonet QL19 with hound:: Call 677-7741 or tripod, flash unif,Talz & drop note in ERAL! Ro,: 84

8 optical filters, delayed I timing, $50.00 Contact 801 S. Ridgewood FOR SALE: Woman's Weekend / Ave. after 1:30PM weekdays Motor, 1968 Triumph 6 5 0 ~ ~ or ERAU Box 1074 if inter- Bonneville CLEAN. LW =tea. mileage. well taken care

of. Call after 5:30 PM - 255-2726.

Getting married in Dec. Will need an apartment at

: least till April. Furnish- FOR SALE: Lafayette stereo ed -no lease. Contact Box Garrard turn table - Ex- 385 or 767-5857. cellent colidition - Lafay-

ette A m and soeakers -Box

FOR SALE: 1971 MGB conv. (blue) 8800 miles. Still under warranty. Has overdrive. Call Dennis Gavin 252-9854 after 5PM. Asking $3,000.

FOR S-4LE: Mobile Home 38' with Florida Fm in nice area, $1700. 767-0750

FOR SALE: 1969 Yamaha 250cc Enduro, Excellent condition call 767-0750

WOOD PROP-New - 44" - R. Francis ERAU BOX 293.

' Page 12

THIS TELLS YOU. . . -- Major Raymond M . Lawseth (behind cock- p i t ) , of 2922 Holly Bay Rd., Oranoe Park. F lo r ida . onera t ion o f f i c e r o f t h e Mar ine Air ~ e - serve Tra in ino Detachment. Jack- s o n v i l l e (F1a:)Naval A i r s t a t i o n expla ins t h e c o n t r o l s and in- s trument panel of h i s A4 Skyhawk t o an Embry-Riddle s tuden t .

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS -- Corpor - a l Dale R. Lickson (sea ted) ,c rew chief of a CH-46 Sea Knight he l - i cop te r from the Marine A i r Reserve Training Detachment, New Orleans, La . , looks up t h e an- swer t o a p a r t i c u l a r l y t echn ica l ques t ion asked by an Embry-Rid- d l e s tudent .

MARINE AIRCRAFT EXHIBIT

A r e l e a s e from t h e Pub- l i c A f f a i r s Of f i ce of t h e Marine A l r Reserve Train- i ng Detachment a t Zackson- v i l l e Naval A i r S t a t i o n s t a t e d t h a t t h e p i l o t s and ground crews of t h e 4th Marine A i r c r a f t Wing found o u t t h i s month what has 3,200 eyes , 3,200 hands

a n d a whole l o t of cu r i a s - i t y . Thei r answer was 1,600 Embry- Riddle g t u r den t s .

The Marines f i r s t ex- h i b i t e d a i r c r a f t a t ERAU i n t h e sp r ing of t h i s year.. At t h i s time only t h r e e A4 Skvhawk a t t a c k bombers were p u t on d i sp l ay f o r t h e 400 s tuden t s i n av ia- t i o n maintenance. The Marines f e l t t h i s e x h i b i t was such a success they r e tu rned October 8. Some of t h e a i r c r a f t on d i sp l ay a t t h i s e x h i b i t were a n OV 10 Bronco observat ion a i r - c r a f t , an HU-IEIHuey) hel- i c o p t e r , a CH-46 (Sea Knight) h e l i c o p t e r , and two Skyhawk j e t s .

The c l o s i n g of t h e news r e l e a s e s a i d t h a t t h e Mar- i n e s were more than p leased wi th t h e s t u d e n t t u r n o u t and t h e en l i s tmen t r e s u l t s were no t known a t this e a r l y s t a g s b u t favor a b l e r e s u l t s were hoped f o r .

GROUND TRAILS -- ERAU s tuden t s trq- o u t t h e p i l o t and observer

. s e a t s of t h i s 93-10 Bronco flown i n from t h e Marine A i r Reserve Training Detachment, D e t r o i t , Michigan.

We Can Serve You.

DAYTONA REACH AVIATION INC. 1 (behind the control tower) 252-3344 . --

1 Fly a Modern Cherokee Ri@ Liner b 14.5%; f

PRIZES : WATERBEDS RADIOS I. 0.

f P. P.

FRIDAY , Despite rumors to the

contrary, the Halloween Dance isn't the 30th, it's Friday, the 29th:! Yes, we've done it again! We said one thing, then were forced to do something else. We now have "Madi- sons" from Orlando "sign- ed" to play from 9 to 2. I hope you're getting busy on your costumes, as I've heard a fantastic idea-- someone said his date is going as a Playboy center- fold--if he doesn't stay at home. Last year saw

NOVEMBER 29 , 9: 00 . DESERT INN - flowers, outhouses, and a They are having the Air Sopwith Camel or two. 1 Barons, who will have a wonder what will show up tactical demonstration. this year? Also, who'll Should be fun. Anyonehave get the waterbeds? room for two in their bus

The November 13 barbe- that weekend? cue will be on November The poll so far has 13. Seems that everything been favorable, but very has been worked out among few like ?y taste. who everyone. That weekend would you llke to see? As should be great as Bunnell always, drop any sugges- has decided to "follow" tions or any meetings, us with an air show on parties, eta. ygu want Sunday, November 14. listed in the mailroom

Speaking of air shows-- marked SGA, and with luck, the Kissimmee air show 1'11 get them. will be November 6 and 7. Jim Owen

13/hr. . standard-SlZhr. Club-SB/hr.

Cherokee i40

I -- .- Page 7 4 .

Embry -Riddle

BASKETBALL TRYOUTS

5:OO C~nderella'a Castle

\\\\ 11 I,,

& '"(1 \Ill1 \,,

-- -- - I

MAINLAND JR. HIGH I - -J_

. ..- ' I

ON M Y ST. - BEHIND OAYTONA THEATER ---- 3d-c-

Lxberty Square

Monorail System Steamboat Cruise