CHRISTMAS DREAMS SOON TO BE A REALITY
-Friday, -. December - 1, 1972
Volume 12 No. 12
E RAU HOSTS RUSIANS Emhry-Riddle Aeronaut i c a l u n i v e r s i t y recenrl y hosted f i v e Russian civil a v i a t i o n educetors. The Russian v i s i t o r s arr i v e d a t Daytona Beach at t h e i n v i t a t i o n of EPAU p r e s i d e n t ~ a c kHvnt to see how c i v i l aviat i o n education i s conducted i n the United States. from the Visitors USSR included Mr. A. Nazarov. Ministry of civi: A v i a t i o n , M r . N.I. GOlegO, Rector Of t h e Kiev 1 n a t i r v t e of C i v i l viat ti on Engineering, Mr. M. A. Finikov, Manag e r of Chair of Academi c s f o r C i v i l Aviation, Mr. A. I. Okhonski, Chief of the Ulyanovsk School of Zigher F l i g h t I n s t r u c t i o n , and Mr. M. I. Lyubinov, Control 1"specror of External m a l i n g of t h e M i n i s t r y of C i v i l Aviation. nuring t h e i r f i v e day v i s i t , t h e s o v i e t s part i c i p a t e d i n a lengthy t o v r of t h e Ernbry-Riddle Aeronautical University oampus. Mr. T. c. c l a y , Dean of Aviation T2chnology, briefed the visitors a t the G i l l ~ o b b wilron Science Building as to t h e purpose of t h e College and inStrYCti0" types Of given.
Simulated instrument f l i g h t s i n t h e =.AT and multi-engined synthetic t r a i n e r s were afforded NaZaeoY and Okhonski by s t u d e n t i n s t r u c t o r Ray Parkinson. Academic briefings were given i n t h e Academic Complex by ~ e a n Sain, D r . Ritchie, and 02. Bra"". TWO 5Lude"tl. J o e Manda and Randy Pawe l l a s s i s t e d i n a tour of t h e Academic Complex and i t s v a r i o u s f a c i l i ties. During t h e i r stay i n Daytona Beash, t h e v i s i tors r e s i d e d at t h e EMU President's Residence. The" were a b l e to c a l l o n jle home. of s e v e r a l u n i v e r s i t y T r u s t e e s and v i s i t some of t h e l o c a l attractions. A high speed r i d e on t h e t r i - o v a l ~ o f t h s famOn4 Daytona Beech speedway was conducted by ilr. Joe ~ p t o nand t h e v i s i tors were a b l e t o meet a i l 1 ~ r a n c e .J=. The Russians t r a v e l ed to t h e Kennedy Space Center f o r a VIP t o u r g!ven by Mr. Gordon Harr1s. They were impressed with t h e open door p o l i c y a t t h e Center and t h e tour i t s e l f . NO v i s i t t o ~ l o r i d a would be complete withant taking i n ~ i s n e y
World i n Orlando. = h i s was t h e high p o i n t o f t h e s o c i a l events with everyone enjoying the i r r e s i s t i b l e charms of Xickey \louse and t h e American h o t dog lunch. The last day was s p e n t at ~ i a m i ~nrernational Airport. he S o v i e t s vere given tours OÂŁ National lrrlines f a c i l i t i e s including a DC-10 and Boeing 747, and t r a i n i n g f a c i l i t i e s Of Eastern A i ~ l i n e si n flight cluding 1-1011 cimUlat02 and stewardess training f a c i l i t i e s . The Russian educators s a i d they were impressed with t h e c a l i b e r , moralr and d e d i c a t i o n of ~ n b r y Riddle Aeronautical Univ e r s i t y students, facult y , and s t a f f . They had good words f o r t h e mericun f l i g h t s t u d e n t and i n s t r u c t o ~ p i l o t capabilities. Russian and U.S. ground s c h w l and f l i g h t t r a i n i n g are s i m i l a r i n most r e s p e c t s , b u t t h e RUSBian f l i g h t c u r r i c u lum i n c l u d e s l e s s e n s i n aerabarics. The Russian educators and P r e s i d e n t Jack Hunt of Emu are lookinq forward to futo t u r e Opportunities exchange t e c h n i c a l k n w ledae about aviation subjects.
---
Funeded by Student Body
SPEECH FORUM Capital ~unishment? Sky Jacking? Tuo subj e c t s t h a t are i n the news today were d i s c u s s ad b e f o r e t h e l a r g e s t crowd ever h e l d at EMU Speech Forum. Capital punishment placed Arthur Jacobs, Higgins, rank Gary Hough, B i l l Maxwell, and Thomas Trinble in s t r a i g h t "Moderated Ueb z t e * bxizging out unu s u a l philosophies and points. The audience was then allowed to cross examine on t h e stated ~ 0 ~ i t i 0 " ~ . Sky Jacking was held 91i52tly differently. Peter ~ u n r o a c t e d the
i o l e of a t a l k show cornentator with mnny Ma=uic*son, John ~ c c u r d y , Kurt P o r t e r , and Gerald Rafferty siving the various positions of S e c t i o n s of t h e industry 6 Gavermlenr by a c t i n g O Y t r o l e s of P i l o t Airp o r t Manager, ~ e y c h o ~ a g 'at, and sky n a r s h a l . The i n t e r playa and sanf l i c t s were e f f e c t i v e l y shown by t h e r e a c t i o n s of t h e people t o o t h e r s views. The Speech POrUm i e held every t r i m e s t e r by the Humanities Department. The speakers are v o l u n t e e r s from t h e "arious speech c l a s s e s .
When u-? the l a s t time you saw a B e l l P-39 or a Fakker Tri-plane? Well. I c a n ' t t e l l you where t o f i n d t h e r e a l t h i n g , b u t C a r l ~rown's History of Aviation c l a s s has produced some fanrartlc replicas of these and many o t h e r famous a i r c r a f t . m o w n gives a l l h i s History o f Avisrion students a choice of w r i t i n g a tern paper on a n a v i a t i o n development o r making a model a i r c r a f t . Easy, you say? Well, a l l models submitred f o r c r e d i t must
meet t h e following regulrementa: 1. P l a s t i c and balsa kits are forbidden. A i r c r a f t must be shaped by s t u d e n t hands alone. 2 . Plans are n o t a l l w e d but l a r g e a i r c r a f t p l a n s may be s c a l e d d w n . 3. The s t u d e n t mvst subm i t a short written hist o r y of t h e a i r c r a f t . I f y o u ' r e near Room 227 i n "A" Building, s t o p by C a r l Brown's o f f i c e and look ai some of these a i r c r a f t on d i s You won't b e l i e v e play. Your eyes.
.
PRE-REGISTRATION COMPLETED Despite cranky corncramped time and s p a c e , 01. Pence and h i s team succ e s s f u l l y held t h e much asked f o r p r e - r e g i s t r a tion. A knowledgeable source stated they handled more than 800 Students i n two days with a minimum of wasted time and e f f o r t . The l a g e s t problem was getting started. P Y ~ O ~f i r m s ,
. 7
P .
-
AEter only three weerr of concentrated e f f o r t , t h e schedules were a b l e to came out only two days I z t e . Then because of s h o r t a g e s i n h e l p e r s , r e g i s t r a t i o n i t s e l f was delayed something o v e r one hour. but everyrhing was running r m w t h l y by 10:30. Clasle. became d o s e d a t p r e t t y much t h e expeered times tsenior classes f i l l i n g in the
last hour of s e n i o r registration, junior lasses f i l l i n g near t h e end of t h e day, e t c . 1 tlanagemenr c l a s s e s a g a i n lead t h e c l o s i n g w i t h approximately as many closed c l a s s e s a t t h e end of t h e f i r s t day as t h e rest c m b i n e d . Again. thank yo, D ~ . et .I. yon d i d i t t h e odds. ~ ~ t h e c a r d s run:
t
'
SPEAKING OUT The A V I O i V reaeruee 6.8s r i g h t t o e d i t l e t t o r e a s us ses f i t i n oocordanco v i t h goad j o v r n o l i s t i a p r o o t i c e . All l e c t o r s n u s t be s i g n s d , a l t h o u g h n m e a v i l l be u i r h h s l d ,.lo" rsqueet from tho w r i t e r .
.pv*.>:*
Y<*:*>.w?,-z
Letter to the Avion "Change" I n the p a s t two years, .ins. I came t o Rnbryheard Riddle, I have many people, myself i n eluded, =-plain about the military eetablishnent t h a t runs this school. he most sonman phraso i s .This i s an heronautical university, n o t a m i l i t a r y academy." =he a d m i n i s t r a t i v e personnel involved are ret i r e d military officers. hey have impressive records and military have proven thernrelves very competent. The problem l i e s i n one word, CHRNGE. some of t h e s e people have nor been w i l l i n g t o accept t h e change from a m i l i t a r y society t o a university. s o c i e t y and a younger g e n e r a t i o n with younger i d e a s and principles. hey mean w e l l i n what they do, b u t they are t r y i n g t o do i t t h e way they would have i n t h e military. he young merice" generation i n a completsly new t y p e of people w i t h an e n t i r e l y new psychology. ?hey are not only w i l l i n g to accept change, b u t they are making changes. The older generations are j u s t going to have to accept t h e s e changer or be s n w e d under by them. In my v n i r i n t h e National Guard, w e have many o l d a v i a t o r s who have had d i f f i c u l t y i n a c c e p t i n g t h a change to new a i r c r a f t . The aperations officer recently t o l d t h e following story. I f e e l t h a t it applies o a t only t o f l y i n g , but Lo l i f e i n g e n e r a l and I would l i k e t o s h a r e it with you. I hope t h a t some of you w i l l fake i t t o heart. T h i s is t h e s t o r y of an o l d a v i a t o r . He had been i n f l y i n g s i n c e i t s e a r l i e s t days. He had f l m i n the heaviest c d a t and had proven
himself t o be a f i k p i l o t . ne could f l y anyt h i n g i n any condition. I n f a c t , t o him t h e more rickety the aircraft, the g r e a t e r was the c h a l l e n g e and t h e more he l i k e d it. Be was a hero, and everybody laved t o l i s t e n t o h i s t a l e s of f l y i n g i n t h e good o l d days. F i n a l l y , t h e day came, as it does f o r everyone. f o r him t o go on t o t h e next l i f e . He had l i v e d a good l i f e and he was s e l e c t e d t o go to Heaven ~n f a c t , he h i d l i v e d such a good l i f e t h a t *her$ he a r r i v e d i n aea"en, St. Peter o f f e r e d him t h e b e s t and newest a i r p l a n e i n Heaven. The a i r p l a n e shined l i k e a s t a r . I t was p e r f e c t , l i k e none he had ever seen on ~ a r t h . But t h e o l d a v i a t o r war nor; happy: "St. P e t e r , he sazd, "do you have anything t h a t vibrates a l i t t l e , l e a k s o i l , and has s t a t i c i n t h e radio;?" "No," s a i d St. Peter, '"evefy a i r p l a n e i n ~ e a v e n 1s p e r f e c t . Hwever, i f you l i k e you may go down t o H e l l and see i f they have anyt h i n g you l i k e . ' ' The o l d man went darn t o and explained to t h e Devil j u s t what he wantea. The " e v i l took hi" to an Old plane. It was d i r t y , oovered v i t h o i l , had h o l e s i n t h e f u s e l a g e and one f l a t t i r e . Most of t h e i n strvments and radios d i d n ' t work and t h e r e was e x c e s s i v e p l a y i n t h e c o n t r o l s and i n a l l the c r i t i c a l bearings. 1n s h o r t t h e plane *.a;a; wreck. The old climbed i n and said. ,,Now I , m happy, is t h e way i t war i n t h e g a d o l d days." There is a moral t o this story. If can't a c c e p t change, k n a r where t o go. David . . . Esecutiuo E d i t o r #oney c o a t e e
SECUR.ITY AND YOU
who n e g l e c t e d h i s responsibility t o unplug it. 5uch an i n s i g n i f i c a n t i n c i d e n t may n o t seem entirely neusworthv. Yet i t - p o i n t . out tire need f a r a l l s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y t o d e f i n e their responsibilities and thcn -ii accordingly. I n very broad scope, bubL1ed and cracked and a plastic mat 'pan w 1 may s p l i t responsibi l i t v i n t o s i x main categories; responsibility t o God, t o our f a m i l i e n , This situation presented a d e f i n i t e f i r e hazard t= OUT n a t i o n . t o ours e l v e s , t o o"r r+low which have prodnced d z a s t i c Sonsequ- men, an0 t o our unzvers ity. Each of t h e s e had it The remained undiscovered. ha=areas of r e s p o n s i b i l i t y axd did not Originate C a r r i e s W i t h it a s e t of v i t h t h e c o f f e e p o t itlaws or a code of e t h i c s S e l f . b u t w i t h t h e perbe which e n a b l e us t o productive individuals i n society. A t Wry-Riddle, we are p a r t i c u l a r l y conA e r o c i s t e E d i t s ? . . . . . . . C u r t i e Pore. cerned x i t h l a v a and e t h i c s , ae any studen; B u ~ i n e s aMonager Hike c i l f a r d of P.A.A. Regulations, Business law, or &viaPRODL'CTION PNOI'OCRAPHI' t i o n Law "ill readily Draw Kosaml J e r r y Erickson. E d i t o r Bob A r g i l a , M i t o r testify. he a v i a t i o n ~ o v i d~ c c l o o n 8ob ~ o r ~ s s i J s n s a Runtar f i e l d i a perhaps the 80b ~ ~ t t e ~ ~ o . t h ~ o r y~ o n n s l l y most r e g u l a t e d i n d u s t r y John Jsaek i n e x i s t e n c e . In cornPariaon, t h e r e g u l a t i o n s FEATURES enforced on t h a t are Chartia MMahon, E d i t o r Ron Nyhon. E d i t o r campms are relatively Ron Nyhon Vaughn Lane few and are e a s i l y somJohn H i l l e r John P o s t e r p l i e d with. Jim Oven Lornbert E . Trovd I e a r n e s t l y encourage J o e CI.BB* everyone who i s sonnest e d v i t h Wry-Riddle t o TYPIST CIRCULATION 'become f a m i l i a r with a11 C h a r l e s IleHahor Jarnos Hunk.,. campus r e g u l a t i o n s . he^ Car 2 T a f o y o are designed f o r protection, not f o r harrAdoisor Mary NcLsnora assment, and t h e y have been d e r i v e d t o prevent P u b l i s h e d by t h e incidents which have On at 9'30 P.M.z a security guard noticed the smoke == he entered One of the offices On campus' investigation a coffee pot had been left plugged in' After the Pot had dry, it had heatedup to such an e x t e n t t h a t its h k e 1 i t e
son
resulted i n injury t o s t u d e n t s as well as the campus s o c i e t y i n the past. Walter N. Hansen Assistant Chief of Security
=f
*"
HELP IS ON THE WAY?
:E:Eeabt:y
The Avion naede "v a v r h e l p , and i t i s you who ore r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e s i z e o f t h i s ~ e e k p=' ~ ~~~~
-ne*. - -~
I f you a p e i n t e r e a t s d i n j o i n i n g t h e s t a f f ae
:
a w ~ i t e r , photogmpher, t y p i e t , o r t i e t o r Layout (no erperioncs nocessary), ptseso d r o p by The Avion t r o i l r r or d r o p o n o t e i n nor 1588 a t the Student Center.
....... .......
..............
I
I;;;Le
The AVION u b l i c a t i o n for
I
is Embry-
e t w d e n t e b ypzPti:I rnonced the S t u d e n d ; A o t i v i t y foe t h r o u g h t h e S t u d e n t Couernment A a e o c i o t i o n . A r t i c L e e nay b e subm i t t e d t o t h e AVION f o r p u b l i c a t i o n b y t h e odministration, t h e focu l t y , nnd t h e atudant b o d y . The AVIOX deodLine i s P F ~ ~ OaYf t e r n o o n o t 4 P . M . P1ea.e mark a l l i t e n a AVION. and dep o s i t i n the bor outs i d e the t r o i l e r , intrciler, or s i d e the E-RAU n o r 1 5 8 8 .
1
ERAUSPORTS
@
Eagles Notche Second Straight Home .--I win 80.79
Perfect Record
by Gene wages
n!=u been
Dan
Spoiled
by
thirteen
golfers have unable t o g e t a
;P:;:;:E~~ D ;~ :z thel fpast rain during
$ i ~ " , roared g z y ~ ~R%Ji2c:~Z~:dy t ; ~ ; standing di2i::: his
by Rory D o n n e l t y
I
Golf News
Last weekend, the EMU soccer team f a c e d a Surprisingly rough squad from F l o r i d a I n s t i t u t e of T e c h n o l o g y . Although wry-Riddls r a c e d tc a 3-0 lead after the f i r s t 11 m i n u t e period, F.I.T. came back s c o r i n g 3 g o a l s and t i e i n g t h e soore a t 3-3. The t i e scare m a r k s the f i r s t non-"inning same o f t h e regular season. he ~ m b r ~ - ~ i E a g l e s h a d b e e n undefeated previously ~ i t e i g h t w i n s i n a row. ~ m b r y - ~ i d d l ~~ , ~ " f d e n t of winning a f t e r the f i r s t period replaced a l l oi , i t s r r e g u l a r p l a y e r s w l t h subs. As a r e s u l t , a n e n t h u s e d F.I.T. team s p o i l e d t h o E a g l e s ' b r i l l i a n t season record. The f i n a l game of t h e season w i l l b e p l a y e d a t
the Eagles back t o shock ~ 0 1 k c o l l e g e 80-79. P o l k C o l l e g e h a d jast came from vicrocious Thsnksqivin? tournament i n Miami a n d Were Sent home w i t h t h e i r f i r s t l o s s and probably t h e only l o s s they w i l l suff e r t h i s reason. Regardless of the omtcome Of t h e rest o f t h e seasan, t h e E a g l e b a s k e t b a l l team h a s a l ready proved i t s e l f bed dcause l ~ it h a s beaten teams t h a t were r a n k e d h high i n the s t a t e i n pre-season palls and i -~ u p p o s e d l y were u n b e a t able.
.
ERAU BASKETBALL TEAM VS. JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY
EAGLE BASKETBALLTEAM
VICTORIOUS IN HOME OPENER l a a t sarurday n i g h t UP s h o e s a n d f e l l f u r at Junior ,,i9h t h e r b e h i n d . With o n l y s c h o o l , t h e ~ r n h ~ ~ - ~ i tdh dr ele~ m i n u t e s to g o i n basketball ream opened t h e we F l o r i d a B i b l e hme b a s k e t h a l l was a h e a d by n i n e p o i n t s . Up The E a g l e s t h e n v e n t
2::0:~evik2~~;~ v:z:f;
i n t o t hand eir F l o r i d a B i b l e C o l l e g e o f press uto p with in some v a l u a b l e a t e a l s to w a t e r u p to t h e i r a n k l e s , College t i e t h e game w i t h one b u t evidence i n d i c a t e s the game with a m i n s t e t o g o . a n d t h e n t h a t h e was h a v i n g exhot hand and j m p e d to to the Of the treme d i f f i c u l t y keeping early lead, The e ! n " ~ s i a s t i c crwd, the h i s cigar lighted. from then Ea51es ran O f f five Besults of this "'lied and at Straight points week's match between knotted a t their EPAU a n d r l o r i d a ~ n s t i - the score was score a g a i n , a n d R i d d l e tute o f T e c h n o l o g y , a t 33 Bible won i t 75-72. Melbourne w i l l be i n the second half 1t was c l e a r l y a team next week's news. to *he first h a l f and e f f o r t a n d ream v i c t o r y jumped to an earlyset- With f i v e P l a y e r * in h a l f lead. R i l d l c Jouhle f i g u r e s and a l l t o cane back early t h e p l a y e r s coming i n t r i e dmisled some k e y lay- from t h e bench p l a y i n g but super basketball.
;:A;ida
TENNIS TEAM FORMING
a,,~~~~:dCar:ha~ow~h~~~ w i l l be a m e e t i n g f o r anyone w a n t i n g to p l a y an t h e EPAU t e n n i s ream on ~ u e s d a y ,~ c c e m b e r 5 a t 12:oo noon i n ~ o o m 211, B v i l d i n g A. Anyone who would l i k e t o t r y out f o r t h e team s h o u l d plan a n beinq there.
to p u l l off the upset of a l l time, and i t w i l l take a p e r c e c t game by the Eagles plus t h e i r i n j v r e d p l a y e r s m u s t be back i n a c t i o n i f t h e y are t o w i n .
DATE
TIME
OPPONEIIT
D ~ ~4 . 7:30
J a c k s o n v i l l e Univ.
Dec. 6
8x00
St. John's
~ e c .7
7:30
Lake S m t e r
5
5:45
J a c k s o n v i l l ~t i n i v .
leb.
home
away
SUNDAY DEC. 3
.DIYMramm-"mmU
ONE 01 DMONI'I
-
MllT LO*PLETL IMVIITORIE5,OF:
.DOIII1E.IO.W U ..*I
mIM
-1
ENTRY FEE FOR STUDENTS 52.50 PER CAR, PON STUDEWCS $3.00 PER CAR
II..-
YOU WN'T NEED A FAST CAR M WIN.
VOWSIA AUTO PAmV zsz-wJ2 MI v o l ~ i .A=.
!/& machine ~
O P
ALL CARS m DRIVERS WELcom. REGISTPATION STARTS 1:30 P.M.
AT THE EPAU ICADMIC COUPLEX.
AVlON FEATURES Today's Music--Quicksilver I s p e n t t h e Thanksg i v i n g holidays v i s i t i n g friends in Columbia, soutn Caroline. Quite unexpectedly. my path happened t o cross t h a t of t o u r i n g Q u i c k s i l v e r Messenger S e r v i c e , who was schedvled t o perform on Sunday n i g h t . Also. with a b i t of f a s t t a l k in? and name dropping I g o t myself i n v i t e d t o t h e port-concert party 'for t h e group. A s f a r as t h e o o n s e r t was concerned, i t was almost 9003. The q u a l i t y of Q u i c k s i l v e r ' s performance was as good as would be expected i n t h e two thousand rear auditorium. The orrly drawback was t h e l e n g t h of t h e one s e t t h a t they played. Due t o poor weather and r a d a r f a i l u r e at
:::
columbia A i r p o r t performances' group*s f l i g h t i n One exception, were fro. delayed by two hours. o f f of their I That made i t 10:15 p.m. before they even tuned up, AS a r e s u l t of t h e closing ,,der l a t e s t a r t and an 11:30 and from one of curfew i n Columbia. recent Quicksilver played baretheir I Nar t o t h e p a r t y . l y one hour's worth of ,..i,. d i d g e t a chance t o t a l k ~ h group, = realizing t o two members of t h e , the tirne l i m i t , p u t Q u i c k s i l v e r group and to f o r t h an honest e f f o r t say t h e l e a s t , they made ' to givethe audience a l a s t i n g impression on ,.open a can of that t h e i r backgrounds meir moneyas worth. me. beer on streer and d i f f e r f r o . most c o l l e g e They appeared ~ , , f , , t ~ ~ ~ t ~ p ~ t, h e h y p e r c r i t i c a l . y o u - lhear l a 10 minute students. "I f i n d i t Their of t i n e m d e p e r s o n a l i t i e s speech immediately, giv- hard to i n t e r e s t them i n just t h i s virtuallyimpossien by t h e police f, humanities a u b j e c t e . I n didn't f i t their style course!*, =hat m a t s ~ h o o l ~s t u d e n t s ble, of music. This i s a l l ~ ~ i ~ pkt a r t ~ e d i t o l say ~ nothing ~ ~ is t h e ==tore giv- take l i b e r a l a c t s courabout outhot and =tayed t h a t t h e i r " I ' m cool' en by nr. ~ d ~ ~ .,,hen hi. 8'8 f o r two y e a r s or so attiway through t h e e n t i r e tude. speech students and then specialize. =hw. "who D, you ~ o v e " = b o u t ha. or to ERAU i s very s p e c i a l i z e d As d i s a p p o i n t i n g as was t h e l e a d o f f song it may seem. t h e p a r t y , attend a fomal from t h e s t a r t . " " ~ u t , " ad i t i m e d i a t e l y p u t except f o r t h e group. one of t h e course re- he added, 'I f e e l i t ' s t h e c r a r d i n t h e mood. was much more of a rucquirements. good, and I enjoy exposenough t h e cess than t n e c o n c e r t . . H A ~ ~ who S , joined in9 the students t o the E ~ sUt a f f two something d i f f e r e n t . " ago, teaches a v a r i e r y I asked Mr. Adms which hmaniti.. include .*jeers music. 5ubjects abomt howacross he g eto t s his the
Mister Adams
::zztE WAiTh j : : ,
H~YE
Christmas Community PLACEMENT captain ~ o b e r t s , Steels ruitin? officer f a r the CU lt~ re cmy, w i l l be campus
~ e - speech.
1971
12' x 60' Concord air condi-
tioning, famished, G.E. washing shed Must sell. s5,000, ;67-9675
on
~ ~ &is week, ~ ~ e y t oto n athree Beachf i n w ei l plays. l be host First,
me
Tuesday. i December ~ 5,~ a t t h eCStudent a p t a i a Center. Wickersham, ~ a y t ~ , ,o~f f i c e r s e l e c t i o n Team
Playhouse ~ r .cooks ~wa irldl e non p r e oec. sent r ; 2 , 3 7 7 , r one of Air 2),000 the starring r o l e s rs played by m r y - ~ i d d l e ' s BTU, windm Will the D=. mn A ~ house:......... $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 ~ h ~ cost is $3.00 per ticket. GE vacuum o l o a n e r new Second, a sola, t h e hose and wands. a;t.ahSt.te Theatre company of ment included. Priced Plordia, will present t o =ell!..........sls.oQ @ s e e e t (Gas L i g h t ) olds Toronado, on Deem p.m. a t t h e 1968 black v i n y l roof and i n Peabody Auditorium. The t e r i o r , f u l l p a r e r , faccost i s $2.00 p e r s t u t o r y a i r , FM stereo, d e n t t i c k e t . t i l t - a w a y s t e e r i n g wheel, The Daytona Beach good tires. ~ l rei community c o l l e g e playo e i p t s f o r work done. ers w i l l p r e s e n t George sharp: make o f f e r . ~ o v i n gsoon, must s e l l ! Contact Raul Regalado a t 255-6674.
SPECIALS
FOR LESS
if;l ~ ~ =em== 6
'
.
- o u tThet ow eMr. l c m e mat goes G i l b e r t I.
1
VOUISIA AYE. Gilbert Already
2.99
FTH.
,,,,, yo"r
...,,s
FTH.
FRIDAY 12/1/72 4:00 - 8:00 PIM. I
g:zyet:
had s i x of h i e poems Published end i s very with a brush and pallet.
Summers at work.
s m e r s , who joined t h e ERA" s t a f f and f a o u l r y on October 16, 1972 a s Chairman, F l i g h t Technology Division, College of Aviation Technology. Ie Utis capacity M r . S-ers is the focal point f o r a l l a c t i v i t i e s associated v i t h F l i g h t Technology programs. MI. Summers hails f z o . Missouri. H e graduated from high s c h o o l i n S a i t h v i l l e , Missouri, received h i s B.A. in P o l i t i c a l Scienoe from t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Colo=ado and h i s M.A. in
international Affairs fram George washington University. ~ i aaviat i o n q u a l i f i c a t i o n s include a i r l i n e t r a n s p o r t p i l o t , gold s e a l a i r plane and instrument f l i g h t i n s t r u c t o r , advanced g ~ v u n d and instrvaent ground i n s t r u c t o r , s i n g l e and muitiengine land and sea r a t i n g s among o t h e r s . Cming from Pvrdue U n i v e r s i t y , Mr. S m e r s war t h e a s s i s t a n t c h a i r man of t h e F l i g h t aviat i l n Technology ~ i v i s i o n . H e i s married and has t*o sons aged 16 and 11 who are c u r r e n t l y in Boulder, Colorado.
SORRENTO nouns
..- .
.V*.Ai.
TEN HIGH BOURBON 4 , 6 9 SAUNDER'S SCOTCH5.99
QT, QT, i......
..............
,+hen are low, =om= on over to PRICES GOOD T I L L 1217 T ~ C ~ i cg l i q u o r store. PRICES ONLY VALID WITH AD SUPtkBIRD CORDIALLY I N V I T E D YOU TO ATDECANTER BT, WIDMER'S TEND: QTI WINES
A WINE TASTING PARTY
;$z:~ fr~i,::;:p E:;e:F:
Gilbert Summers Joins Flight Line
ion i s f r e e t o students.
BUCK VELVET CAN. 4.29
.,
o n ~ ~ ~ ; ~ Y ;A: and 7 at tho Raton. Student Center. ME.A ~ f~i n d sS ERRU There are on campus and i t s s t u d e n t s =halemployment ~ o~p p o r t u n~i t i e s lenging. ~ ~ tie explained ~ . a v a i i a b l e f o r t h o s e of you who want t o work over t h e break period. Please atop by me Placement O f f i c e f o r details.
DRINK SHAKERS BLO*-UPSand M o l l ~ ( ~ A U I
REG, 4.25
sz
~ n g l i s h , and student*. and he s t a t e d l o g i c . He was born in ''1 t r y t o create an in: Ocala, ~ i ~ ~ and i dis~ , t e r e s t i n t h e s u b j e c t . Navy i v e t e r a~ n. ~e ~a t - I f e e l i f I ' m i n t e r e s t e 4 tended t h e university of t h e y ' l l be i n t e r e s t e d . " Florida i n ~ a i n e s v i l l ~ Mr. Mams can not and r e c e i v e d h i s n a s t e d only t a l k of p o e t r y and
LIGHT WHISKEY
FULL ASST.
13.99
$ 1 . 7 9 ~ ~ ~ .
FTH.
NEW YORK STYLE HEROS OVER 50 VARIETI'ES QF SANDWICHES
151-1,11
SPAGETTI. LASAGNA. B RAVIOLLI DINNERS
hot plates and cold cuts EAT I N OR TAKE OUT C A T E R I N G A V A I L A B L E FOR S M A L L OR LARSE GROUPS
REAL HOME COOKING AT REASONABLE PRICES