Avion 1971-03-26 by Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ

~ n s o r e b dy

ical University Student Government &sociation

VOLUME VI

MARCH 2 6 , 1971

NUMBER 11

BLOOD DRIVE NETS 222 The Spring Blood Drive was held last Thursday and Friday at the Academic complex. The two day affair yielded two hundred and twenty two pints of the red life giving fluid. A great job done by the donors and organizers of the drive. Many gifts were given to the donors, ranglng from flight time to free lasagne dinners. A full list of gifts and donors will appear on the later page of this issue. . . Delta Chi won the advertisment award, and AHP the donors award. A Zeppols pizza should receive a "gift donors award". if such a prize existed. Fp-:"' po's donated 200 free d m ner prizes. So even those of you who didn't win a prize, lets show our appreciation and patronize ' Zeppo' s

--PART OF SCLTA CHI'S

AWARD WINNINflB8UOD DR!VE PROMOTION

hfany thanks to Connie Strine, chairman of the Blood Drive, Gary Anderson that ugly female impersonater, the men from Delta

Chi andAHP, and all those who helped with the drive. Last, but not least to the donors who make every blood drive a success.

the barbeque TABLE OF CONTENTS SPEAKING O U T t . . a . . . n . . ~ . n 2

GREEKS...an~oo.a.aa~aa~nm5

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EAGLZS,. , , , , , , VETS ASSOC. , , , , , ,,, M I N I M I N U T E S , . n n. u FROM THE DUGOUT* 8 4 s a . 8 . DIVING

SPORTS,n....n~...~.n~,m,tg 1 NSTANT REHASH ANDERSON

- GARY, . ,U

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SAFETY T I P S . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2

PICTORIAL,,

DEAN B U C K S . . . , . . . . . , , . . . 1 5

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The AVION rnserves the right to eFit letters as We See fit in accordance with good journalistic practice. All letters must be signed, althouqh,nameswill be withheld upon request from the writer.

PRESIDENT'S

CORNER are interested in helping out shollld contact me (ERAU BOX 606). Your asaistance will be appreciated. UPCOMING EVENTS: SPRING DANCE APRIL 3 SEXIOR PARTY APRIL 17 SENIOR RECEPTION APRIL 19

Dear Students, I would like to take this opportunity to thank , those senators who participated in last weeks Blood Drive. They are Dan Smock, Bill Norman, Gary Spangler, Bob Weiser, Mark Lashua, Larry Rea, Roger Van Luven, Doug Tuckhorn, Connie Strine and Gary Anderson. In order to alleviate traffic conditions on the paved road leading to the academic complex, a new road has been constructed behind Dorm I. Now, students wishing to get from the Academic Complex to the Student Center and Administration building do not have to use Clyde Morris Boulevard. This not only decreases traffic on Clyde Morris, but also makes it faster and easier to get out of the parking lot after classes. I would like to urge all students to use this road when possible. The next ring day will be April 14th, the purpose of this ring day is for exchanging and ordering rings. All students who have received defective rings should go to the Student Center to exchange them. Also, new orders will be taken. This will be the last ring day before graduation. There will be an open house Sunday, April 18th the purpose of which is to provide an opportunity for students, their parents, teachers, and administrative officials to get together and discuss the 3niversity. Students that

Stan Wieak President -.

. LETTERS' Editor, Two weeks ago in the Avion, former SGA president Terry,Miner launched an undeservino attack on Stanley Widak, current president of the SGA. In his article he denounced Stan Widak as a "buck passer and a back slapper". This was comDletelv unfounded. If one recalls last falls election campaign for SGA offices, Widak promised to give the SGA back to the students. In doing so, he not only took it upon himself the responsibility of doing the students bidding, but the responsibility of making sure all elected officials do what they had promised to do in their respective campaign speechs. Mr.Miner now critized Widak for doing just that, taking opinion polls to find out student opinion on various matters, and monitoring the student government of weak points and officials falling down onthe job. During Mr. Miner's term of office the majority of tne students that knew what was going on in the SGA, were a minority of the student body. It was not until after his executive board had decided on an issue that the student body found out what had conapired. From the opinion of his own board of

exesutives in a comment made to me personally last trimester, it was their concensus that the average student was unable to comprehend what the SGA was all about, and that they would make their own decisions, regardless of student wants. Thank the Lord things have changed and this is not the case in this administration. In his article Mr.Miner referred to the SGA as a Mistress and indeed she was. A "Mistress' has always been and will always be one individuals pleasure and in all cases very secretive. Things have changed now and his "Mistress" has been exposed. Mr. Miner referred to his term of office and to the SGA of his term as being a dynamic organization It was anything but that. The SGA of his reign stagindividuaAs nated under that were egotistical power weilders, out to enhance themselves, not the organization. It wasn't until Mr. Widaks' term of office did the student once again become a part of'the Student Government and the organization Lecome moving and growing. Now everyone has a voice in the actions of the SGA not someone who was on good terms with an,elected .member. It seems apparent to me that anyone who had constructed a glass showpiece as was the case in Mr. Miners term,would not want. to be the first one to start throwing stones. Michael.A. Wi.nters

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AMM

Open letter to Mr. Dennis Cunningham Sir: Your attack on Mr. cothran'b remarks . !Kickbacks. the AVION. 13 Mar.) ~hile.mo&tprobably justi: fied, it was misguided. Solutions to problems and the clarification of misunderstandings are not brought about by vitrolic attacks on the individual CONTINUED NEXT I

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Letters continued but by identification of the problem areas and full explanation of the proccdures in question. AS Chairman of the Student Aid Fund and consequently, my representative in student aid fund I believe ygu matters, have failed me and the rest of the student body by your actions. Criticism whether just or unjust, is what you asked for when you took ,'the job. One can alleviate the former type by adjustment and improvement; the latter will fall in the face of a concise statement of clarification Personal attack upon your critics will only serve to make their position all the more believable, there fore stronger. In summary, I do not (object to your replying to accusations, just the manner in which you replied. I think an apoloQy to the Student Body is'in order.

~illiamSullivan I would like to direct this letter to the student pilot, (and those . who share his opinion) who criticized the Safety wlicies of the ERAU flight department, in last week's Avion. I do not know Mr. Kossal, nor do I know his pilot sua1ifications.Further more' I do not wish to know them. What he wrote in his letter was enough

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I may not have as much "flight experience" as many of the flight instructors at Riddle but I have more than some of the instructors and more than most of the ERAU students. I hold a commercial rotorcraft-helicopter rating. I was a helicopter flight instructor; I held a tactical instrument ticket in helicopters and I have 'over 2400 hours of helicopter time, most of it in combat; I hold a private pilot rating for airplane single engine land and have about 75 hours in air planes. I believe that gives me a fair amount of what Mr. Kossal refers to as "flight experience",but I still have a lot to learn, which is why I come to ERAU. I believe Mr. Kossal and those who share his opinion, should realize

that they are indeed,still student pilots. If they Were not they would.have no need to be here. Seconly, they should realize that flying is a highly skilled. highly technical profession and if they plan to fly as a career they must be professional. You "bold" pilots who think they are too good for the rules and who call others "pussy pilots", never get anywhere. Remember,, "there are no oldbold pilots." Pilots who n3lUeSt a "crash and.dash" may be comical but they are not professionals and more often than not, they all see,,thatday when they don't dash" after they "crash". There are many reasons for the rules restricting student pilots here at ERAU. One is restrictions places on the school by the insurance company.Most important is safety. These rules are to protect the professional student pilot here ar ERAU from the nonprofessional pilots like Mr. Kossal. Anv orivate pilot is legaliy &able of flying in visibility less than four miles, but who is to say that pilot Would not panic the first time he went into actual instrument conditions.That is something the school. has to consider since they are responsible for that pilot while he is a student. Furthermore, in a training situation, as we are in here, many of the manouvers we do require a sood deal of altitude 'and- the density of trainin9 aircraft requires a good deal of visibility for safe operation. Train-

Page 3 -ity and ceiling conditions would be unsafe and unfruitable. Flight at nite presests problems that many private pilcts could not cope with. Anyone who has found himself lost at night can prcfess to that. As far as the liscence is concerned, there are many pilots who may meet FAA requirements but are not trueiy qualifies piERAU sets their lots. standards a step higher in hopes that they can graduate more professional pilots. We should take pride in that, not critl cize it. Mr. Kossal, I suggest that the next time you are in ERAU flight operation, you read the sign that hangs over thlt door there, and you believe it and remember it. It says: "Aviation in itself is not inherently dangerous...but like the sea, it is terribly unforgiving of any carelessness, incapacity or neglegt " If you really want to flv vou should strive to be-a professional pilot. You have many years of flying ahead of you and plenty of time to get your I 'flight experience". only hope you get it easier than I did.

Best of Luck f David ~ o r nield

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Embmy-RidHappineas is dle'a motor pooZ complete with its own gas pump. Happiness ie.. .a mutti-engins mating from Burnsideott.

' M E S T SELECTION AVAILABLE bells -flairs square-toe boots wide belts

(7% 3v l d e ties GW

SALE ! corduray bush fackets

Bank ~ k r i c a r d Master Charge P

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GROUN1)-BREAKING CEREMONY S E T Ground-breaking cere-. in the over-all GRADUATION monies for the $1.5 milliWEEKEND activities beginon dollar Gill Rob0 Wilson . ning Saturday April 17 Memorial Aeronautical ending with Convocation at Science Center will be Peabody Auditorium Monday held on the new campus of evening April 19. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Universitv in Davtona Beach, ~iorida,~undAy,~pril 18,1971 at 2:OOp.m. Over $300,000 in matching 1 FLIGHT C O U N C I L funds was raised across the nation from friends of Mr. Wilson who wanted to The monthly meeting of erect a Living Memorial in the flight council was his name. Mr. Wilson was held last Thursday at the founder of the Civil Air Holrday Inn West. Many Of Patrol. Editor of "Flvins the'oorblems at the flisht . Magazine," author, lecturline'were discussed. er and a "pilot's pilot." Mr. Barnes pointed out He would have found it many of the problems with fitting that a Living Memlack of aircraft early in orial in his honor be conthe Fall Tinnester were structed at Embry-Riddle the result of uncompleted Aeronautical university, flight courses from the the ONLY accredited, prlprevious spring trimester. vate, non-profit, coeduMr. Barnes asks anyone who cational, totially aviathinks they will not comtion-oriented university plete their current course in the world today accordto try to ,spend a little ' ing to his widow, Mrs. extra time before going Mary Wilson Mitchell and for the summer and comhis daughter, Peggy Deniplete their current flight ERAU grants B.S. son. course. degrees in various avia1t was also mentioned tion disciplines. The that there is a possibilithree building Wilson Comty of having all primary plex will house classflight students start rooms, oral rooms, a srmuflight a few weeks before the academic trimester belator lab, library, and gins. This would put all flight operations. B/Genera1 William W. Spruance, new students at the solo Delaware Air National stage or beyond at the Guard, was Committee Costart of the fall trimestordinator for the fund er. Thus, Mr. Barnes ard drive. One of the buildings in the Wilson Complex the other flight heads are will be named for one of making a good effort to the principal donors to listen and solve our prothe drive, Dr. Tine W. blems at the flight line. Perhaps something we all Davis, Senior vice President of Winn Dixie Stores, communicaneed more of Inc. The ground-breaking tion. ceremonies are included

MARINES L A N D

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Major DC Corbett of the Unite5 States Marine Corps will be on campus to speak to students interested In Marine Corps Officer Training Programs. He will be in the Student Center on March 30 and 31. and will speak to the brol thers of Alpha Eta Rho on Wednesday, Karch 31st at 8:30 about Marine Corps Flisht Trainins. 8

((((to)))))) CLEARANCE

411 students withdrawing for a trimester or more, or graduating, must process a clearance form through the GUIDANCE (Placement) Off ice.

INSURANCE C L A I M S

Students who hold school insurance for themselves, their wives or children are reminded it is imperative that the proper claim form be procured in the Dean of Students office as soon as practicable after the claim has been generated Failure to accomplish this simple act may delay inordinately any return from the insurance company.

Happiness is . . . a decent Z e g i t i m a t s A8P p r o j e c t .

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to the person whose picture 5s show&&st !

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SIGMA CHI

p r e c i a t i o n a t t h i s time p l a c e those l o s t g i n t s and t o Zeppo's I t a l i a n Restaur once a g a i n it turned o u t a n t f o r t h e s u p p o r t they C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Bror e a l w e l l . And once a g a i n gave us i n l a s t week's thers Houghtaling and SHAGRA'S was f a n t a s t i c . Blood Drive. You helped S h e r r . Karen Houghtaling We were happy t o s e e make it a g r e a t success gave b i r t h t o a 6 l b . 8 oz many of our Delta Chi Brof o r US. boy and C h r i s S h e r r gave t h e r s from t h e JdcksonvilSunday's diamond a c t i b i r t h t o a 8 lb. 3 02. l e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y Chapv i t i e s found t h e 9ho warg i r l on March 20th. I t ' s t e r , Alabama and Univerr i o r s s c a l p i n g t h e Vets good t o have another lits i t y of F l o r i d a C h a p t e r , i n 29-4. The game was c s l l e d t l e S i g and Sigma around. Gainesville. We .had a e a r l y on a t e c h n i c a l matThe c a r wash and work g r e a t p a r t y Saturday n i g h t t e r , t o o many runs in p a r t y h e l d on March 20th and t h e Delta Chi s p i r i t Rho's f a v o r . We needed was a b i g s u c c e s s ; over was a s high a s e v e r . t h a t q u i c k i e Sunday morn$200 was r a i s e d . We would The Avion S t a f f were ing t o s e t t h i n g s r i g h t l i k e t o thank everone who t h e g u e s t s of our n e x t after Saturday night's had t h e i r c a r washed o r party on t h e softball h i r e d anv of t h e Brothers party. f i e l d Sunday morning. We This weekend should o r pledges. know we've been g e t t i n g prove t o be a t o p p e r . SigThe E a s t e r S e a l Campour lumps i n s o f t b a l l b u t ma w i l l be l e a v i n g u s a f aign is getting off t o a we a l s o knew t h a t when our t e r t h i s veekend, and w i l l qood s t a r t . Siqma Chi i s whole team show 11p a f t e r a go 3 u t i n g r e a t s t y l e in c o n t a c t w i t h groups Saturday n i g h t p a r t y we Three kegs have been or- ' u s u a l l y do r e a l w e l l i n from Bethsne Cookman, Daydered f o r t h e f e s t i v i t i e s tona Beach J u n i o r College s o f t b a l l . O u r team showed t h i s weekend, and t h e "Faand S t e t s o n . A r e a l surup because we were t o l d by bulous 5 9 ' e r s . " RHO'S ap r i s e i s planned f o r p r e some Avion members t h a t cid rock-soul-choir-glee s e n t a t i o n of t h e d o n a t i o n o u r socks would be blown club-band has g r a n t e d u s a . o f f a f t e r t h r e e i n n i n g s . check. c o n c e r t both Friday and w e l l , w e won 10-4. Nothing Delta Pledge C l a s s Saturday nifhts. The . e l s e need be s a i d e x c e p t group, c o n s i s t i n g of brot h a t a f t e r w a r d s we g r a c i Some important d a t e s t h e r s Ed Johnson on l e a d o u s l y i n v i t e d t h e Avion concerning the pledge washboard, Jack Grandman people over t o our house c l a s s were s e t t h i s week: on e l e c t r i c jug, and Mike f o r a b i t of b e e r and t h e y The i n i t i a t i o n test o r Winters on knee sooons g r a c i o u s l y accepted. We pledge f i n a l w i l l be h e l d w i l l d e f i n i t e l y give- t h z had a f i n e : a f t e r n o o n of . A o r i l 10.. and i n d o c t r i n a house t h e "Super P a r t y ping-pong, boozing, and t i o n i n t o t h e Sigma Chi L e t ' s j u s t hope +he g e n e r a l l y rapping. The f r a t e r n i t y w i l l take place . a i r . neiahbors d o n ' t complain Avion s t a f f t u r n e d o u t t o the week of may 2nd a n d - c a l l t h e c o ~ sa s - thev be a g r e a t bunch of p e o p l e throuah 8th. The t h i r d f r e q u e n t l y do. and wow, they . can r e a l l y and f i n a l l i n e u p is scheWell, have a n i c e weekp u t t h a t booze away. Does duled f o r A p r i l 5. Barend, y a ' l l . We will! anyone know i f Cam made i t r i n g any a n f o r e s e e n d i f f i home o.k.? c u l t i e s a t the lineup, the well, that concludes remaining nine pledges another week from u s guys w i l l take the big t e s t , Take c a r e , s e e y a n e x t and h o p e f u l l y be i n i t i a t e d The Dracula i n t h e form week. P.S. Hank Toohey is as brothers. of t h e n u r s e s and Red s t i l l a l i v e . P.P.S. Wenus The piedges a r e h o l d i n g c r o s s v o l u n t e e r s once ais r e a l l y a c a t ! g a i n v i s i t e d our campus ' their captain American and d i d a ' p r e t t y f a i r days party f o r the brothers this Saturday. . Captain work. A t t h e l a s t count I The new f r a t e r n i t y on America,will be there!! heard t h e 200 mark f o r campus i s s t a r t i n g t o come p i n t s donated was broken. t o l i f e . Our meetings a r e ~ o a ts good a s t h e previbeing a t t e n d e d by more and ous blood d r i v e ' s accompmore new people. Mr.Barrs lishments b u t s t i l l a damn t h e Deputy Chairman of We were a T h i s week a t t h e ~ h o good showing. t h e Maint. Tech. D i v i s i o n happy t o f i n d o u t we won house proved t o be a r e a l a t t e n d e d our l a s t meeting. t h e trophy f o r a d v e r t i s i n g r i p . The Sigma Chapter of . I am s u r e M r . B a r r s (who which was mainly t h e r e AHP, l o c a t e d a t t h e Southi s a l s o our f a c u l t y adviss u l t of t h e c o f f i n and ern I l l i n o i s University o r ) w i l l be a g r e a t a s s e t Dracula's bride located converted upon t h e house t o Alpha Rho Omega. o u t s i d e of t h e academic f o r t h e i r spring quarter Thursdav n i g.h t , Mr. complex. W e would like break and brought w i t h Rarra aave u s a v e r v in----- - ~ t o e x p r e s s our g r a t i t u d e them broads, booze, and a s p i r i n g l i t t l e speech; i n t o t h o s e people who donatcontinuous party. The which he c i t e d t h e members ed blood i n D e l t a C h i ' s partying s t a r t e d a f t e r t h e . a s " t h e cream of t h e crop" name. The winners of t h e S.G.A. bar-be-cue Saturday H e a l s o assured u s t h a t 10 p i n t s of booze w i l l be n i g h t , and t h e l a s t r e p o r t when p e r s o n e l l such a s asi n a separate a r t i c l e i n i s s t i l l going s t r o n g . sistant instructors or t h i s weeks Avion. We a t AHP would l i k e t o . The barbecue helped reCONTINUED NEXT PAGE e x p r e s s o u r s i n c e r e s t ap-

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DELTA CHI

ALPHA RHO OMEGA

ALPHA ETA RHO

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Alpha Rho Omega cont'd. hourly workers is needed, he would look to Alpha Rho Omega first. Another valuable service Mr. Barrs will make available will be "techical assistance'',.Of course .. Alpha Rho Omega will reciWake up people! This is procate by the the weekend of the Diving ASP section via fund raisEagles party at Blue in9 projects and work desprings. 1f you haven't tails. purchased your ticket to this phase will fun get on the ball and greatly help the ASP stulook up one of the diving and the Maint. Tech. club members for your ticDivision thus helping E m 'ket. F O ~$2.00, stag or which is Alpha Rho Omega's drag, all the hamburgers, objective. beer, baked beans, and We think this fraterni- pickles you can hold will ty be a great thing- be at Blue Springs from Other People Probably 6:OOpm on. The spring will think this so we're be floodlit for those who Obtaining lega1 advice On wish to swim in the clear, Or Patent warm water and some of the Our At the club members will be dosame time we're investi- monstrating their diving gating the possibility of skills. yo11 had a good time last tri, come out becoming a national fraternity. and enjoy yourself again. In closing, I would The car wash will also like to invite anyone eli- be held this Saturday from 9:00am to 4:00pm at the gible to come to our meetphillips 66 station on ings Thursday nights at Volusia one block 7:30 at the Holiday Inn east of N ~ ~~~i~~ ~ your . West. This week there diving gear and be prewill be free beer for all pared to get wet. attending. Or, if You ~h~ club banquet will can't make it to the meetbe held at the ~~~f and ing, drop by the bookstore ~~tt.~ on saturday, ~ ~ any morning and chat with 17, 1971. The treasurer is Fred Stratton, our presinow accepting resenrations dent or drop a line to us and deposits, The menu through our box at ERAU. will be prime rib, baked potatoe, and vegetable. M~~~ information next week VETERANS ASSOC. and in the newsletter. Consult your newsletter for the dive schedule and Our mid-trimester wel- make plans to be there coming party was held last ready to dive. Friday night at the Boars Come to the meetings on Head Lounge. time was had An by enjoyable all, and Monday nights at 8:OOpm in 108. Support your. the eight cases of free . beer made a fast disapnearing act!

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Although we all had a .great time at the welcoming party, the best is yet to come! This Saturday, March 27th. at 7:30 PM,the V.A. is holding a barbeque beach party at Ponce Inlet The guest of honor will be a 75 ob. pig, plus several kegs of beer. This blast is open to all dues paid members and their wives 6 dates. So come on out this Saturday to the Inlet for a real swinging time!

BEER & the BEACH Reccntly two Embry-Riddle students were arreeted for drinking beer on the beach by the Daytona police. This indiscretion cost each of them $32.00. I believe that everyone will agree thzt. this is..a pretty high price to pay for a can of beer. The law governing drinking on the beach was explainedto everyone at orientation. Time and good companionship tend to weaken memories. Consequently you are reminded that drinking on the beach is illegal at all times in Daytona Beach. For purposes of the law possession is considered drinking. Therefore, there is no legal way to fake alco-. holic beverages on the beach within the Daytona Beach City Limits.

DIABETES TEST The Volusia county Lay Society of the Florida Diabetes Association has offered to provide on campus a diabetes test for all interested students. This is a urine test which usually costs $3.00-$5.00.The cost to each participating ~ student i lwill be only $.50 In addition a blood test will be offered for $2.00 This latter in addition to providing a check for disthe lab betes detect high blood pressure and other abnormalities. If you are interested in accepting this offer, please leave you name at the Dean of Men's office prior to April 2, 1871.The date and location Of the test will be determined on that date.

*Great Food Serving Hours:

if you have Reminder not picked up your checks for book sales, please do so at the used book store. Open Tuesday and Thursday 8 AM to 4 PM

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?rcr;;.rnt Dan %:.:.r.-?. r e n o r t c d a correo+:icn 4.n t h e National L e a r l ~ r s h i ~ :!>tat I t %,ranf c r a c i - l y ';t!ou:-ht t h a t t h e $58 f e e r o v e r e ? \I!, t o 10 indi.. r ; . ~ ~ - l : : l . c !nb * f - r c r t p l IL i n.i;%.;.l.:?l--* r o c ~ ,n n l h j a r d . It h a s s i n c c ' >een l e a r n c d t h r c t h e $5q 20-:nrs on?.:. on? norson's l a b , root?, an6 board. Thercfors, the Sc.n?t? w i l l . not zc::tl ?:,,I? r.rproscnt;al:ivrs ss was plnnnedt i t may sen? two. jl!.on

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';a-:, Span.:lsr voi.ce? t h e oomp?.aint t h a t a t t h e barbecus l a a t Satucday, Lhe s u p p l y llowevcr. t h e r e was much food l.yin,",sbnut on t h ? or chicken r a n o u t b o f o r c :2.:

. ~ , , u n nnd toany t o t a l l y u n f a m i l i a r r a c e s a t t h e barbecue. At l e a s t one f m t c r n i t y hi-ol~rht:about 40 ? l a s i n , an3 t h e r e were many i n d i v . i d u a l o t h e r e vtho had no c o n n e c t i o n vrhatnoever w i t 5 9OAll. hlr. S p a n g l e r recommended switchinf: t o s m a l l c r

p o r ? i o n s of n h j r k e n p c r oervin,? and more t h o r o u c h checkin:

cf I D cards.

Ph?r!os 37xtlonk asked i f t h o u g h t h-3 hcen g i v e n t o a l e c t u r e s e r i e s f o r n e x t Eike Lc.7i.n r c p l ; ~ f it h a t l a s t y e a r ' s l e c t u r e s were s o p o o r l y s t t e n d e d trimester. t h a t t h e y wcre d 5 s c o n t i n u ~ d . Norman h s t e d !.thy e ! a o s t 2 1 1 o f t h c barbeouc workers came from one f r a t e r n i t y . ax!:+, hlrcrl poople he f e l t c o u l d be r c l i r d upon t o c l e a n u p tho e n s u i n . ~mss.

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Scaond Vice P r e s i 3 e n t J c r r y P!ict;olo - c p o r t e d t h a t t h e r i n g salesman w i l l be back thn s e e k o f April. 1 2 w i t h t h e replacement r i n ~ s . Dorm. Sue Peck reviewed t h e Dorm I1 C o c n c i l ' s ascomplish?nents s o f a r t h i s trimerstert A Daytona Beach newopapnr i o now a v a i l a b l e . g u e s t h o u r s have been extended, t h e r c is a bus r u n n i n g t o and from t h e l i b r a r y weeknights, a p o o l t a b l e Z n l r e c r e a t i o n room a r e b e i n g p r o c u r e d , a c a r ramp is undor c o n s i d e r a t i o n , pendi n q renewal of t h e dorm l e a s e , and a . p i n g pong t a b l e h a s been o b t a i n e d and w i l l that be s e t up as soon a s roon c a n be found f o r it. The Colmci.1 h a s str:gcsted S%h movi-s be shcwn i n t h e Dorm I1 c o u r t y a r d t h i s somaer, and h a s o f f e r e d t o p r o v i d e a ker: o f Beer f o r t h e premiere.

S t u d e n t Union. A t o t a l of 7 s u ~ g e s t i o n shave been r e c e i v e d c o n c e r n i n g t h e proAn e n ~ i n e e r i n gs t u d e n t is poscd S t u d e n t Union, a " t r u l y f a n t a s t i c response." drawing up a . f l o o r p l a n i n c o r p o r a t i n g s u g g e s t i o n s and i d e a s r e c e i v e d . The p l a n The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n seems w i l l be s u b n i t t a d t o t h e S e n a t e f o r approval. r e l u c t a n t t o approve a h e e r h a l l i n t h e new S t u d e n t Union u n l e s s it is combined w i t h a soda f o u n t a i n . Some i n d i v i d u a l s f e e l t h i s w i l l c r e a t e prohl.ems of undera:e s t u d e n t s o b t a i n i n g b e e r through a d u l t s t u d e n t s . A motion t o c i r c u l a t e a p e t i t i o n amonz t h e s t . ~ d e n tbody r e q u e s t i n g o r o p p o s i n g a s e p a r a t e b e e r h a l l i n t h e new S t u d e n t Union was passed, 14 f o r , 5 a g a i n s t . 4 a b s t a i n i n q . M i s u n d e r s t a n d i n e ; ~have a r i s e n o v e r whether t o award t h e S t u d e n t Aid Fund. S t u d e n t Aid Fund p a n t e q u a l l y among t h e v a r i o u s d i v i s i o n s of t h e s c h o o l . o r t o award s o l e l y on t h e b a s i s of need, and a l s o whether t o d e p o s i t t h e g r a n t i n t h e r e c i p i e n t s ' s c h o o l a c o o u n t s o r t o p r e s e n t t h e check d i r e c t l y t o t h e r e cipients.

CONTINUED NEXT PAGE

The S t u d e n t Aid Fund g r a n t s were p r e v i o u s l y awarded Secretary's note* e q u a l l y among t h e d i v i s i o n s of t h e school. Therefore, i f only one person i n a c e r t a i n d i v i s i o n a p p l i e d , he would r e c e i v e t h e g r a n t f o r t h a t d i v i a i o n . whether he needed it o r n o t , while a n o t h e r department w i t h many On November 11, $969, needy s t u d e n t s would be l i m i t e d t o only one award. Dan Sturm. who : t h e S t u d e n t Aid Fund, brought t h i s ~~- was t h e n chairman o matter t o t h e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l ' s a t t e n t i o n , and a motion t o dro6 t h e d i The awards were made t h e following spri'ng v i s i o n l i m i t a t i o n w a s passed. based s o l e l y on need. No awards were made d u r i n g t h e sutnmer and f a l l , 1970, t r i m e s t e r s , and no b u s i n e s s concerning t h e b a s i s f o r awards has been passed s i n c e .

A motion t o award t h e S t u d e n t Aid Fund g r a n t s on t h e b a s i s of need without r e g a r d t o school d i v i s i o n s and t o p r e s e n t t h e checks d i r e c t l y t o t h e r e c i p i e n t s was passed 2 1 f o r , 4 opposed, 0 a b s t a i n i n g , New Business. The E a s t e r S e a l campaign is run on a competitive b a s i s a g a i n s t A l l s t u d e n t s a r e encoilraged t o donate t o E a s t e r S e a l s four other colleges. and h e l p ERAU r e t a i n t h e trophy.

A motion t o award t h e Recording S e c r e t a r y a bonus o f $50 a t t h e end of t h e s p r i n g , 1971, t r i m e s t e r was passed 26 f o r , 0 a g a i n s t , 1 a b s t a i n i n g . Thank you v e r y much. The meeting w a s adjourned a t 1125. Many thanks to tho f o l l o w i n g who donated p r i zes f o r t h e Blood Drive: l . a u r er Kin 1436 Volusia ~ e n u z ?:ee Whopper Cards 2.0nc Hour M a r t i n i z i n 1 4 1 So. Nova Road - (?; men's s u i t o r l a d y ' s d r e s s cleaned. 3.Federal Bake Shoe, 116 N . Beach S t . - =urn cake o r lemon crunch l o a f . 4.School Barber Sh0p.E-RAW S t u d e n t Center - one f r e e haircut. 5.Morrison C a f e t e r i a , 132 N. Beach S t . - f o u r f r e e dinners. 6.Robertson Auto Supply, 412 N . Beach S t . Delco 12v b a t t e r y c h a r q e r . 7 .Robert ~1 off ;commander Aviation,Inc. one free hour f l i g h t time ( d u a l , solor or instrument) i n Cessna 150. 8.Derpy Drive I n n , 8 t h S t . Derbyshire Plaza one chicken d i n n e r . 9.E-R.A.U. Bookstore,Stud e n t Center - $10.00 u i f t certificate. 10.Sun Coast Inn Restaurant, 1303 S. ~ t l a n t i x - once c l u b s t e a k d i n n e r . 11.Don Humphrey's Men ShoP - one b o t t l e of men's cologne. 12.Southside 66,99A Route 1,s. Nova Rd. f i v e gall o n s of g a s . P. Drao/Speed 13. John Queen F a b r i c Care C e n t e r , 703 B e v i l l e Road - $5.00 dry cleaning. 14.Pasquale's. Holly H i l l P l a z a - one meat b a l l hoag i e and one l a r g e P e p s i . 15.Biff Burger of Daytona, f r e e deluxe hamburger w i t h each card. 16.Zeppo's P i z z a , 8 t h S t . 5 lasaDerbvshire P l a z a gne d i n n e r s .

%1 HII3 WITH MEAL OVER $1.008%.

SALAD and FIRST COFFEE or SOFT

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HATHAWAY & ARROW DRESS SHIRTS FLAIR BOTTOM PANTS

BODY SHIRTS . SWIM TRUNKS

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SOFTBALL by Mike Hoyle

- FROM the DUGOUT by Scooter Coach ~ e I * o s s took t h e b a s e b a l l team o u t f o r a t h r e e hour p r a c t i c e Monday i n an e f f o r t t h a t improved t h e teamls f i e l d i n g i m e n sly. Unfottunatley, the e f f o r t wasn't q u i t e enough a s t h e team dropped a doub l e header a g a i n s t C e n t r a l F l o r i d a j u n i o r College 43 and 8-2 a t Ocala. . The first gamewas c l o s e and w e l l played by both teams arld a t r i p l e by Gary Haupt brought i n 2 r u n s t h a t sparked a r a l l y which almost upset the CFJC lead. Gary came i n himself on a passed b a l l and a. running e r r o r by t h e Eagles l o s t them t h e t y i n g run. +x

A battle between t h e umpires and t h e Riddle p l a y e r s l o s t t h e second game f o r us. Some r e a l bad c a l l s a t t h e p l a t e l e d B i l l Werster t o have words w i t h t h e umpire and B i l l was thrown o u t of t h e game. Some f u r t h e r words g o t B i l l thrown o u t of t h e dugout, and s t i l l f u r t h e r words almost g o t Bill s e n t back t o the Riddle bus. A t t h i s p o i n t Gary Anderson and Greg Speack wondered over t o d i s p u t e a p l a y and t h e umpire lost interest in B i l l and went t o work on them. By t h i s t i m e t h e only person i n t h e dugout L e f t w i t h a Riddle uniform was s c o r e k e e p e r J i m Gorsin and t h e ump f i n i s h e d o f f h i s grand sweep by t h r e a t e n i n g t o throw J i m o u t of t h e dugout, too. T h i s u n f o r t u n a t e i n c i d e n t marred P a t B i n e k ' s f i n e p i t c h i n g performance. P a t s t r u c k o u t t e n consecutive Central Florida batters s e t t i n g a new school. record. Many thanks t o George Brewer who drove t h e bus t o Ocala and doubled a s team photographer. Edward Waters College w i l l h o e t t h e Eagaas i n .lackbonville ltonday a f t e r n o o n , March 29th.

Alpha Eta Rho met t h e V e t ' s Assoc. on t h e d i a mond today (Sunday, March 21.) The Rho team looked very s t r o n g a s rney crushed t h e Vet's by t h e s c o r e of 20-4. Rho ended t h e 5 t h inning with a 15 run l e a d t h a t p u t t h e game i n t h e bag f o r Rho. Sigma Phi Delta won t h e i r game by a f o r f e i t over t h e "D"-Bags. The "D"-Bags now have two f o r feits which eliminates them from t h e league. I t r e a l l y looks l i k e t h e comp e t i t i o n was j u s t t o o much f o r them. Any team with a game remaining, with t h e "D"-Bags have an automatic win and need not show up. The t h i r d game was between Delta Chi and t h e Avion. Delta Chi whipped t h e Avion by t h e s c o r e of 10-4. Even though t h e Av i o n s t i l l remains i n a 3 way t i e f o r second p l a c e , t h a t d o e s n ' t say anything f o r t h e i r sportsmanship.If a l l t h e teams were t o be put i n a sportsmanship s t a n d i n g , t h e Avion would be on t h e bottom. How about i t Avion, t r y a litt l e more sportsmanship and a l i t t l e l e s s mouth. The l a s t game was between t h e Bombers and t h e I n d u l g e r s . The I n d u l g e r s Yought a very hard b a t t l e b u t c o u l d n ' t overcome t h e n a t u r a l t a l e n t s of the Bombers even w i t h t h e Indulgers pitcher catching t h e o u t s i d e corner 9 o u t i f 10 t i m e s they s t i l l c o u l d n ' t o u t p l a y t h e Bombers. There might be some misunderstanding about t h e two b a l l games t h a t were changed f o r t h e Bombers and t h e i r opponents. The f i r s t game was c a n c e l l e d t h e eay b e o f r e t h e Daytona 500. I agreed t o change t h e d a t e . A s t o the second game. Last weeks s p o r t s a r t i c l e brought it t o my a t t e n t i o n t h a t both t h e V e t ' s and t h e Bombers must r e c e i v e a f o r f e i t f o r that game. The rules plainly s t a t e t h a t any team n o t having 8 men 15 minutes a f t e r t h e i r schef u l e d time must f o r f e i t . T h e r e f o r e . s i n c e both teams only had 6 men 20 minutes a f t e r t h e i r scheduled time I must s t a n d by my d e e j s i o n . I had no r i g h t 60 make a d e v i a t i o n i n the r u + e s that were gone over i n t h e meeting. The r u l e s wefe e s t a b l i s h e d bG the

c a p t a i n s that. a t t e n d e d t h e meeting. And any team n o t having a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t t h a t pre-season meeting has no r i g h t t o c h a l l e n g e the v a l i d i t y of those r u l e s t h a t were e s t a b l i s h ed. This Weeks Games 9:00 Sigma Phi vs Ball10:OO No Game busters 1 1 : O O AHP o s I n d u l g e r s ' 12:00 Avion v s Bombers Standings Bombers 5-1 B a l l b u s t e r s 4-2 AHP 4-2 Avion 4-2 S i m a Phi 3-4 o e i t i chi 3-4 Vets 2-4 I n d u l g e r s 1-5 "DMBags o u t of t h e league

SEBRING I t wasn't the c a r s

but t h e zrowd t h a t was worth SDendina 12 hours at u n-.a - r. down a i r p o r t In a n u t s h e l l t h e r a c e cnuld be summarized by noting three, o r four happenings. F i r s t , Gulf's b l u e and orange 5 l i t e r Porche tangled w i t h Pens k e ' s 5 l i t e r F e r r a r i and t h e Rcdrigues/Donahue b a t t l e was over i n a cloud of ~

MUNK

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Second, the other Porches and F e r r a r i s f e l l prey t o t h o s e t h i n g s t h a t only an endurance r a c e can produce, i . e . e n g i n e , suseta.; pension, driver, failure. Third, t h e M a r t i n i Ross i 3 l i t e r Porche d e f e a t e d t h e c l o c k and i t was a s simple a s t h a t . Dick Smot h e r s helped h i s C o r v e t t e t o a G.T. win and everyone e l s e hung up h i s helmet a t 1 1 : O O p.m. I did leave o u t one o r two phenonema. F i r s t , one s e r i o u s c r a s h a t t h e h a i r p i n l e f t an ups i d e down F e r r a r i on t o p of i t s d r i v e r . The c a r b u r s t i n t o flame l u s t a s t h e d r i v e r was p u l l e d f r e e and burned t o a c i n d e r The o t h e r e v e n t was the i n c r e d i b l e 2-3 f i n i s h of t h e Alpha Romeo f a c t o r y . These small 3 l i t e r maCOKTINUED NEXT PAGk

.---

Page 10 TENNIS SCORES

RIDDLE

SEBRING CONTINUE;

SATURDAY

SAINT LEO

VS.

Singles: K. R. A. I.

Muller Axgila Rubio Lind

L. S i r a g u s a 6-2.6-2 W. T u l l y 6-0,9-11,7-5 K . Roberts 6-3.6-0 J. Ruive 6-3, 6-1

Doubles : Muller Argila

Roberts Tully

6-2,6-4

Rubio Lind

Libby Kiley

6-2,6-4

INSURANCE SNAFU he

following students have n o t 0ror;essed t h e Pro p e r claim' forms r e q u i r e d i n order t o c o l l e c t t h e i r insurance. I t is requested t h a t each person l i s t e d come i n t o t h e Dean of S t u d e n t s O f f i c e and r e s o l v e t h i s problem s o t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y may c l e a r i t s p o s i t i o n w i t h t h e Insurance Company. Acque, Dominic Anderson, Allan Andrade, Daniel A s e l t i n e , Wayne Beacham, James W. Brewer, Allan Brown, Normap K. Chapman, Horace W. Christmas, Robert 8 . Cook, Frank W. Cooper, Grant D'Alois, Douglas J. Davis, Dennis Davis, Frank W. D i l l o n , Joseph Donnelly, Thomas Donnelly, RorY Dudley, Vernon Emmons, Thebdore B. E p l i n g , Roby R.

Faes, Lawrence G e r s t e n l a u e r , John G o l d s t e i n , William J. Gonzalez, Rene Gonzalez, Arnaldo G u i l l i o d , J o f f r e E. Haffner, Wayne D. Heaton, George A. Hooper, Wayne B. Hunter, J i m Jakeman, B i l l Kappel, Thomas A. Lincoln, Tom Lind. Ivan ~ o n g r e n , P e t e r M. Lucas, Nancy Markowitz, Paul MIrra, James Muller, Kert R. Mulligan, Bernard Nakhwa, M o h m e d Nixon, William J. Ogburn, Orton J. P e t e r s o n , Robert D. Phelan, P a t r i c k J. Ramsey, G r a n v i l l e R. Schumacker, Bruce S h a t i l a , Abed M. Sheehand, Michael E. S i n c l a i r , Robert C. S o l l o n , Richard E. T e e l , James R. Weiser, Robert

Bonanza F35 Bonanza N35

-IAL

c'hines ;ere almost a s f a s t a s t h e l a r g e r c a r s and screamed through t h e n i g h t t o second and t h i r d v l a c e sounding a s c r i s p a s when they s t a r t e d . I say i n credible because Alfa Rome o has n o t r e a l l y been i n t h e major s p o r t s c a r p i c t u r e f o r some time and c e r t a i n l y not i n the r e l i a b i l i t y picture. I t ' s in-' deed good t o see the b r i g h t r e d of I t a l y showing i t s colors a t the A l f a f a c t o r y again. So what's l e f t t o s a y ? The t h i n g i s t h a t t h e r e were 70,000 people a t t h a t a i r p o r t i n t h e most ungodl y a r r a y of campfires, p o t p a r t i e s , glassy eye-balls beer cans, bras, rental trucks, t e n t s , cameras, b i k i n i s , campers, outdoor johns, motorcycles, b o d i e s s'cuf f and mind-bending I t ' s t o o had i f Chis i s t h e l a s t one.

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CALL (305) 754-5471 fi 24 HOURS 7s . - TOTALLY C~NPII~EWT.IGL f: WOMEN'S MEDICAL ASSOC. OF FLORIDA

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F l i g h t Examiner on S t a f f f o r :

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BAHAMAS' RULES

INSTANT REHASH

The following letter provides cautionary inform a t i o n f o r s t u d e n t s who may be planning a v i s i t t o t h e Bahamas d u r i n g t d i s year's spring-Easter rec e s s . We have b e e n a s k e d by t h e M i n i s t r y o f Tourism t o print t h i s .

by Gary ~ndeison I had heard rumors that Dr. Sain runs the faculty like Vince Lombardi used to run the Green Bay Packers. Of course, I didn't believe it of old "Doc" until last week when I visited a faculty meeting. It was just after we had a close call on a StetsonERAU teacher comparison. When "Doc" walked into the room, an English Comp professor fell on his knees and began groveling on the floor. "Please oh wise and wonderful leader, have mercy on us, we know that we have failed you but give us another.. " "Shut up you meatball. ' Begging ain't gonna do you any good, but while you are on your belly, give me fifty push ups." Now, you've got to admire a guy like "Doc" who puts so much store in winning. While he was yelling at the English Instructor, the Computer Programming Instructor tried to sneak out the door. "Where do you think you are going,Battery Brain?" "I'm going out for a breath of fresh air,sir." "You'll get plenty of air at the University of Alaska, clown, 'cause that's where your next teaching assignments is going to be. Now give me ten:" About that time, he spied Mr. Campbell sitting in the back of the class. "Hey Skinhead! Wake up:" "Huh:" "Yeah. vour evaluation films show that your class discussions are getting too relevant to the issues of the day. If you can't be boring ,get off the podium." Finally he spied the head of the Mgt. Science Department, who was trying. to hide in a corner. "Hey 'Hot Wheels', you ought to be in good shape from chasing down all those evaluations.thatyou lost. Why don't you lead this little group in ten laps around the parking lot?". Like I said before, you have to admire a guy who likes to win as much as "DOC."

We are happy to receive you as a guest in our islands. To ensure a pleasant holiday in the sun, may I suggest that you take note of this summary of Bahamian regulations and laws, which apply throughout the Islands to residents, citizens, and guests-alike.

1.ANY POSSESSION of marijuana or other dangerous drugs, even without their use, is illegal and is punishable by up to one year in prison and or a $l.Oa)fine. This law is strictly enforced. 2.SLEEPING on the beaches at night is strictly prohibited. 3.FIREARMS.even those registered in the united states or other countries, may not be brought into the Bahamas. The legal penalty for possession of firearms is up to two years imprisonment and/or a$50.00 fine. 4.THERE is a $3.00 departure tax on all persons leaving the Islands. 5.SPEARFISHING with guns is illegal. So is spear.fishing with SCUBA gear. Only Hawaiian slings or pole spears may be used, and only with mask and snorkel. 6.BECAUSE it is difficult

to cash personal checks in the Bahamas, we suqgest that you carry travel,ersl checks when you visit the Islands. 7.SHOULD you need information or assistance contact the Ministry of Tourism, (telephone 23610) ,the Bahamas police (telephone) '24444, 23333). or the American consul ~eieral (teleplione 21181,,after hours 23040).

MECHANICS The f o l l o o i n g a r t i c l e on Mechanics was t a k e ; from a pamphlet, MAINTENANCE CAREERS put out by American Airlines. The a r t i c l e i s b e i n g put in t h e AVION due t o t h e w i s h e s o f Alpha Rho Omega.

We are told that after the pilgrims had landed at plymouth Rock, had looked over the job to be done; and had evaluated their resources in personal skills, they proinpfly returned word to the old countrv. ''Please send us -. =. some mechanics; they are needed. " ~~

The mechanics cam2 and took their rightful place in the life and prestige of the community;They devoted their interest, experience and skills to the tasks at hand. Their contribution was a major one, and the small settlement which was the beginning of the great nation we now know as the United States was on its way to ultimate success. CONTINU-ED PAGE 13

HANG "TEN" IN THE WIND WITH A WINDSURFER .

HOURS : AVAILABLE AT: WEEKDAYS 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. THE POSTGRADUATE SHOP WEEKENDS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m:lll E. PINE DOwN'mWN ORLANDO .. PHONE 305-394-2435

2.BLOCKS '

FROM DOWNTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY

5 NEW MODELS IN STOCK'

A SURFBOARD WITH A SAIL --

-Page

Safety Tips

few pilot-to-mechanic w i t icisms t h a t may add s p i c e t o your hangar f l y i n g abilities. by C u r t i s J. Poree Jr. A i r l i n e s ' Captains must w r i t e up mechanical d i s The f o l 2 o w i n g list of creprancies; mechanics flight safety rules orimust c o r r e c t them and g i n a l l y a p p e a r e d i n t h e U. t h e r e i n lies a t a l e of S. A i r Service Newsletter. underrated humor. United A i r Lines has 1. Dc~n't t a k e the machine been c o l l e c t i n g a few gems This p a r t i c u l a r newsi n t o t h e a i r u n l e s s you l e t t e r was d a t e d Jan. 2, of pilot-mechanic exa r e s a t i s f i e d it w i l l f l y . 1920. Although t h e r u l e s changes. One c a p t a i n , w i t h 2. Never l e a v e t h e ground have changed somewhat admirable caution but with t h e motor leaking. a conscious and poquestionable clarity, 3.Doh1t t u r n s h a r p l y when s i t i v e a t t i t u d e toward avnoted i n his logbook, taxiing. I n s t e a d of turniation safety has not "Something's loose in ing s h o r t , have someone changed w i t h i n t h e aviatail." l i f t the t a i l around. t i o n e s t a b l i s h m e n t . SafeThe next d a y , a m e c h a n i c 4 . I n t a k i n g o f f , look a t t y s l o g a n s s e r v e only a s had e n t e r e d i n t h e logt h e ground and t h e a i r . reminders of r u l e s we a r e book t h e following r e a s 5.Never g e t o u t of machine a l r e a d y aware of. These surance, "Something is w i t h t h e motor running un-' . r u l e s a r e i n s t i l l e d i n t h e loose i n t a i l t i g h t e n e d . " ti1 t h e p i l o t r e l i e v i n g novice . a v i a t o r from t h e One p i l o t s ' write-up : you can reach t h e engine time he s t a r t s h i s avia.Number 2 engine missing." controls. t i o n c a r e e r . They become Corrective write-up: 6. P i l o t s should carry h a b i t s a s t h e novice de"Replaced number 2 engine" hankies i n a handy posivelops i n t o a professional "Prop pitch control t i o n t o wipe t,rff goggles. s t u c k 50 m i l e s out,"Com aviator. 7. Riding on t h e S t e p s , With t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n plained another c a p t a i n wings o r t a i l of a machine of more s o ~ h i s t i c a t e davi"Adiusted t o 3 i n c h e s , " is prohibited. was th; c o rrective action a t i o n equipment and ma8.In c a s e t h e engine f a i l s noted. c h i n e r y , t h e need f o r Upon t a k e o f f , land s t r a i g h t But p i l o t s g e t i n t h e i r d a t i n g and adopting new ahead r e g a r d l e s s of obstak i c k s , too. One informed r u l e s and d i s p e n s i n g with cles. maintenance t h a t t h e l e f t o l d ones becomes more cri9. NO machine must t a x i wing seemed heavy. The t i c a l . A s the individual f a s t e r t h a n a man can walk The next day, t e h capa v i a t o r develops i n know10. Do n o t t r u s t a l t i t u d e t a i n complained t h a t t h e ledge and experience, he instruments. r i g h t wing seemed heavy. adopts new habits and 1l.Learn t o gauge a l t i t u d e The c o r r e c t i o n : "Centered e s t a b l i s h e s r u l e s of h i s e s p e c i a l l y on landing. own, some of which he may. t a b . " 12. I f you s e e another maThe tinird p i l o t w r i t e c h i n e near you, g e t o u t O f , p a s s on t o o t h e r s . up s a i f oimp1y:"Both wings i t s way. Obviously, n o t a l l of heavy. 13. NO two c a d e t s should t h e a v i a t i o n s a f e t y rfileS ever r i d e together i n the of 1920 could apply t o *the t r i t e s t a t e m e n t "I same machine. t o d a y ' s a v i a t o r , b u t sureg i v e you" o f t e n s a i d by M r 14. Never run the motor l y some can. The cogniRobert Brown, noted h e r e s o t h a t b l a s t w i l l blow on z a n t a v i a t o r never breaks t o avoid t h e a c c u s a t i o n o t h e r machines. a r u l e no matter how arof p l a q i a r i s m by M r . J . M . 15. Before you begin a c h a i c i t may be, b u t raCunningham. . landing g l i d e , see t h a t no t h e r he would attempt t o machines a r e under you. have t h e r u l e changed and D e l t a Chi Ten P i n t Win16.i.Hedge-hopping w i l l n o t brought up t o d a t e s o t h a t n e r s !: be t o l e r a t e d . i t would b e n e f i t a l l . 17. No s p i n s on back o r The Wright Brothers The following people t a i l s l i d e s w i l l be inhad a conscious and posiwere t e n of many who condulged i n a s t h e y unnecest i v e a t t i t u d e toward safet r i b u t e d t h e i r blood i n s a r i l y s t r a i n t h e machine. t y from t h e time they beD e l t a C h i ' s name. These 18. 1f f l y i n g a g a i n s t t h e gan developing t h e i r f i r s t people a r e t h e winners of wind, and you wish t o t u r n heavier-than-air machine. t h e drawing h e l d Sunday, and f l y w i t h t h e wind, do I ' d d a r e say t h a t a v i a t i o n March 21. W e would l i k e n o t make a s h a r p t u r n throughout i t s development t o thank everyone who connear the ground. You h a s enjoyed t h e sudcess it tributed blood f o r us. might c r a s h . h a s because many people Winners, c o n t a c t ERAU Box i n the aviation business 19. Motors have been known 22. had a conscious and posia long , t o s t o p during t i v e a t t i t u d e toward safe'glide. If the pilot Winners t y , although admittedly, wishes t o u s e t h e motor t h e r e were some shaky be. f o r landing, he should oWavne Reid g i n n i n g s i n i t s embryonic 1 pen the t h r o t t l e . .Tames r - . Watkins years. 20. Don't a t t e m p t t o f o r c e P e t e r Daly A l l this is a l o t of machines o n t o the ground J e n n i f e r Ann Rinkle s e r i o u s r h e t o r i c you say? w i t h more than flying Carey D. Baxley Jr. W e l l , s e r i o u s r h e t o r i c aspeed. The result is E.W.-IV~S bout a v i a t i o n s a f e t y is bouncing and r i c o c h e t i n g . Berend Baas good f o r an a v i a t o r ' s 21. P i l o t s . w i l l n o t wear M r . Cunningham h e a l t h and s p i r i t and so s p u r s while f l y i n g . n e r y 3 . Avils is a l i t t l e jocularity. 22. DO n o t u s e AeronautiM r . Roberts Therefore I g i v e you* a c a l g a s o l i n e i n c a r s and motorcycles.

23. ~ o must i not take off o r land c l o s e r 'han 50 f t . t o t h e hanger. 24. Never t a k e a machine i n t o t h e a i r u n t i l you a r e f a m i l i a r with i t s c o n t r o l s and i n s t r u m e l ~ t s . 25. I f an emeryency occurs while f l y i n g , land a s soon as possible.

~~~~

-"winning this

W aided in country. He also aided in preserving it. m i c e during our life time; first in World War I and again in World War 11, the security of our nation was preserved. By the courage and valour if its citizens, of course. But also, in a very major way, by the productive capacitjj of the nation. The productive capacity -stems directly from the cumulative genius of the american mechanic, enqineer, and scientist. Without their creative ability the American industrial machine would never have been developed. Without the continuing availabllity of their day-to-day ability as mechanics, the American productive machine could not be maintained. In air transportation the contribution of the mechanic has been uniquely constructive. When the panorama of pioneer aviation is painted, the prominent spot of the foreground will be shared by tile builder of the airplane, the pilot, and the mechanic whose skillful attention has permitted the airplane to be flown with safety.

C.R. Smith

Chairman of the Board American Airlines

DORM I

CHICKENS OUT

OF NEW YORK

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! ! !HOTICE! ! ! FROM: SANDS TO: STUDENTS DUE TO THE ACQUISITION OF A FREEZER, SANDS VENDING PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS TO THE MENU AT THE G R I L L LOCATED I N THE STUDENT CENTER: F R I E D CHICKEN DINNER-WITH FRENCH F R I E S AND BUN

NUMEER

PORCHE F I N I S H E S

DELICATESSEN TYPE SANDWICHES WITH ASSORTED MEATS AND TOMATOES AND LETTUCE ON A TUBBY BUN.

Horror i s

...w a t c h i n g :

-SS .t Ga n. A .Widak -Dr. S a i n

-a

Riddle p i l o t

in :

FERRARl V S . FERRARl

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Page 1 4

LIST OF BLOOD DONORS Bradley, J. Chase Roper, Kent A. S t r i n e , M i s s Connie Fabozzi, Ralph Colyer, Wayne H. Doering, James C. P r i c e , Kirk S. Anderson, Gary w. Turek, C h a r l e s B. c o l o n , Rafael A. Scanlan, John M. B e l l , Michael D. Sanford, S t u a r t P. Vincent, John C FUSCO, Edward S i n c l a i r , Robert H o f s t a t e r , Robent G. Homes, P e t e r Calfee, W i l l i a m Rinkle, Mr.s J e n n i f e r Nelson, J a n A. Dailey, James A. Quinn, James T. Watkins, James F. Birch, John A. Dupras, Terry Lemine, Ronald D. Tyre, Roy w. Ross, Ronald F u l t o n , Dewayne S h a f f e r , Richara A. Dudley, Vernon P. George, Kent G. Rinkae, Edward J. Stockton, P a t r i c k D. P h i l l i p s , Douglas D. Smith, M i s s V i c t o r i a Thompson., James Buchanan, James A. Pulcini, Jeff Lopez, Sanuel Wachter, William R a i t t , James W. Eisenbach, Gerald L. Harvey, Michael T. Simpson, Richard S i c i l i a , Terrance w o l f f , Richard P I e t r a n i c o , Raymond S ~ i c e r Richard K. ~ e r l e t t ,P e t e r J. Nixon, William Des j a r d i n s , Roland P. s e l t z e r , Jackson S. De Voy, R o n a l d R. S c o t t , C r a i g L. S e t t l e m o i r , Richard D. Weiser, Robert J. Hanson, Michael E. Casey, Robert S. K r e i t n e r , Gary M. Robson, A l b e r t E. Roberts, Leonard A s e l t i n e , Wayne C. Andrade, Daniel J. Bishop, Richard Nigogosian, Hayg K. Yamamoto, Robert . Carvalho, Steven D. Boersoma, Thomas A. R o z e t t , Bruce R. B i r d , Henry B.

S t e i n k e , Sidney C. Matlock, C h a r l e s M. McGinoss, John R. Harvey, David R. B u r c h f i e l d , James M. X a n s f i e l d , Herbert V. Hunt, Jack R. Luk, KWOK Wai, Waters, Gregory J. I v e s , Ervin W. Brunks, Paul D. S a u l s , Heyward Jr. Sherrod, William D. S i v e r , Robert Crenshaw, Arthur N. Martin, William C. R i t c h i e , Donald J. Knebel. M i s s Eva ~ean Deda. ~~. Young, Gary Tuckhorn, Douglas D. Meyerhoff, George H. Menken. Kenneth E. Kellv. Brian D. schwb=rer, Karl H. Grinberg, Raf f i Williams, Pay1 H. Hagstrom, ~ ~ B n . n P i r e s , Ann Marie Curran, Helen Jackson, Wm.N. Kackel, Edward P. E l l i s , Stephen G. Stevens, Dana Moyers, Larry D. Niemann, Randal Betz, Norman H. B i c k s l e r , Robert M. George, Rodney W. Cuevas, P e t e r K. Barry, Paul M. P l a t z e r , Daniel Trowbridcle. Don L. Bernam, Robert A. Basco, Richard Mac Donald, Milton R. J o r d a n , D a r r e l l R. Ledasky, Richard Persaud, Latchman P. Hein, Goerge Waltman, Vern Rehrmann, William E. Page, David A. S c r i p p s , Charles Rudio, Arthur G. Egyenschwiler, John H. Harman, John S e e l y , Herbert Van LUven Medina, J o s e Baker, Joseph C. S u r e t t e , Dennis Reeves, Steven Brock , Arthur J. Cunningham, James M. N a n f e l t , Tom Bourne, Edgar D. B o l l e r , George McGinness, W i l l i a m J. Richard. Kenneth s h a n h o l t z .. Michael Dcdge, Jim Hackney, Danny E. Fogg, Robert R. cooper, Henry K. ~

Flatterappp, A r t Spivy, J o e R i s i n g , James V. .!.tiler, George R. B e l l e v i l l s , Richard Wright, David 8 . Arnone, Mike Duden, Robert F r a n c i s , Richard Sheehan, Michael E. Stubbers , David L. Adams, Lynn C. Walter, Brian R. Wedlake, Wayne J. W i l l i t s , John Ward, Millage W. Drew. DAvid ad is on, Charles E. Kubanet, Michael W. Overvaag, Duane B. Sadr, Seyed Santo. Frank ~ o s e n t h a l ,Robert Benn, Thomas McQuaid, Cheryle Spielman, ~ o b e r t F r y e r , James A. Corey, William J. White, Richsrd Braun, Arthur W. S u l l e n t r u p , Steven Rowland, J e s s R. Gamaramo, Joseph Eastman, Richard W. Spann, J e f f r e y R. E l l i o t t , J.T. Hansen, Henry H. Behrle, P e t e r D. Brown, W i l l i a m R . J . Foerster, Philip Brewer, George B a l e s t r i e r i , P e t e r A. ARgila, Robert Leach, Steven A. Rosenheimer, S i s e l o t t e Shooman, Harvey L. Lonngren, P e t e r M. Norman, William T. Cunningham, Dennis Wilkinson, Tom Sandh. Robert F. Davis, Richard P. Enz, Paul Hanson, Raymond G. McGowan, Donald W. Miner. Terence O. ~ o p k i i s ,Sanuel F. E s t e r v e z , Luis M. A v i l a , Harry S. Muffaletto. Peter Mancini, ,Times G r i f f i n , Wm S. Bergk Roanld Higginbotham, S t e v e D. W i l l e m s , Rioardo G o l d s t e i n , William Fooks, James I.. Nagy, Robert S. Miendersma, Dennis Nichols, Lee B. Spangler, Gary Tucker, Hohn Wesley Stough, C h a r l e s Thompson, Frank Johnen, Richard P i Helwig, Ron C .

. Pase 1 5

TUE UNIVERSITY HAS NELDEO AN A.EROPL&NE WUlCW ACCURATELY REFLECTS OUR POLIT164L A N D mUCSrTIONAL PHILOSOPHY W I S I I IT !"

The AJION i s a w e e k l y p u b l i c a t i o n f o r Embry-Ridd t e s t 5 3 e n t s f i n a n c e d by the stu:3nts1 a c t i v i t y fee t h r o u t h t h e S t u d e n t Government I s s o c i a t i o n . A r t i c l e s may be s u b m i t t e d t o :he AVION . f o r pubZ i c a t i o t b y t h e Adminis t r a t i o . , t h e f a c u l t y and s t u d e n t ! b o d y . The AVION d e a d t i n ? i s e v e r y Monday items P l e a s e nark aZZ AVION cnd d e p o s i t i n t h e basket i n the t r a i l e r , the Suggee i o n Boxes, o r ERAU Bor 1 5 : 8 . ~

~ ANR D CONTRIBUTORS S

R c l ~ hWickZund, Mike L e v i n cam' h Q u a i d , T e r r y Miner, Mike l i s e , Gary Anderson, Mike ? i n t e r s , S t e v e Atha, Bob !*den. S t a n . &dak curt,; ~.;?oree J r . , and I S . PauZ Vargr

The o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d i n t h i s paper a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i Q those o f t h e Univer s i t y o r a l Z members o f t h e S t u d e n t Body, nor do Zett e r s appearing i n tke+.AVION n e c e s s a r i l y r e f t e c t t h e o p i n i o n o f t h i s ?:ewspaper. Advisor Roger Campbell Editor Dave McCaZZ Co-Editor John CoZZina B u s i n e s s Mgr.Dixie F r a n c i s Lay Out Mike Saunders Ed Monoaki Pkotograph~: Ed Monoski John C o t l i n e Sports Dave McCalZ T y p i a t a , Ann Marie P i r e s Nancy Coatee Circulation Tony CoZgah George F r a n c i s