Avion 1974 11 22

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*rritod a murt mu,rtsmi,~g nnil *'nioy;,~,ie, WIG ai,oot hir n y ~ , , ~ ~'Yl3t~ricm!ces. 'The Vice President of NIFA. Mr. H v r o i d Word. identify aircraft quickly and mad u f f the awards ro be pre. BY John Dalwick Next came the Poacr.Off l'n, Bccumtely. Thir event was won n'hile driinguirhed cision Landing e$,ent. Ti??G , V ~ , ( # icnled. nir8llhcrr of the Embry-Riddle The flidlt conlpetition team by ERnU's David Ros. The ia similar to that o f ti,? lPOvl'r sponaored by tile F.mbry.Riddle Cam~,airr Accuracy w e n t eonOn rvnlt. ho!vrvrr, rarll I~IIII. hrrrr m d :neulty madc the I,rcchapter o f r2lljrla Eta tlho sbted a t r uarinL). of nipirt musL cub his power shsn ihe I . *nirliona. Trophies ,"ere givsn IAHPI scored yet mother vmconlpuration pnhlcmr dealitlg opl,osilr the it~t+.n~led poiai ,,I to wIn,,crr and top piacpn or tory by winning the Southeait u i l h such t i ~ i t wsr time. 81i~i.d landins The r,iiot ,,lust 1111.:~ wery event. Other trophies Redanal Ainneet. Unrlrr the h i d consumption, off course d i l c down to the sperifi~~d !$'ere swarded to the tap pilots W e e l i M of coach Bryan Purof the meet. Dave Hach of Em. cmection, etc. This event LLL mrrk on the ntnway. dum, the Riddle teaml d ~ m i n r . won by David Hoeh. bry.Rirldle won the Top Pilot A navigation ranleri war lhuiii award. He was so shocked that ted the meet by w l n n i n ~or Saturday saw s full das of in which earh oilat had - co competition wilh sir-raft !%,arm. a mou country night. ~~~i~ his only comments were."What piaeinr i n every event enirc. TI>- # rm . al b a t i k ivu b p u). fur lhc Purr:.oo Prrci. testvn~m a t n:imstr BIN. U'hrr*? Ilrhere are we?',Tcam sion Landhg event by 7 Ahl. here at E m b w R i d d b b con. tropier were awarded last. Winand ardvd clme Ilu\*nm rlslton LclUr C1LlY Lcllllieh. Tilt. 11) deleg!dCer bloppnd junction wi!h the National in. I n t Y r event, ear11 pi101 must to ~ i i ~ t .-ning ~eurru~ - .rhr..knnint. ~ .trams were selected by t e In tu vtcw GIW simulrtor b<lLtier while on a tour U l u l included ny'"tandsrd p t t e r n , maintain t~ruolleeirteFlyingr\rrociation. lai points wan by each then new the ecturi i'aune ERAU, 1)isney World. ilaytona S ~ s d w r yand a plcnic a t the a safe d i t a n c r from other a l r IXlFh). nlember in all ?vents combined. snd ,"'.re reared on lllrir ncresidence. craft, and touchdown o r a rprEi&t terms from F:,tidnnnd Team standing for the firat curacy. EmhwRiddlr st,,,ient cine "olnt o,,the n,nruv. \\'l,pn ~Zlabnmacamp t o challenge Emfive places were: R o b m tl'cirer plarc,ri 61111 in bry-Riddle. The ulaiting teams the pilot is just oppoeite o f his the event. 1. Embry-Kiddie Aelonautiinrladrd: Auburn Univrrsify of intend-d point of landiag, he A" arcran ~ w n i g b i~ l i i p e e cai univenity Ten representatives o f t m s ion, hlinlrtry of Transportation Alnbmls. Florida Institute of gradually beens t o reducr pa. tian even1 w;lr also Iheld. :\n air2. Auburn porlatian systems i n the Cunrtrurbon; V.A. Samok,,,as purpOl~Iy .'i*Ige(i.l Teuh!ioloyy. Broward Con~mun- wer while attempting t o toue1) 3. University ofMiami U.S.S.R. visited EmhwRiddle ahbalov, deputy chairman, Sci. i t s Collece. St, Petenburg Ju. dawn on a liue psinted aero~r With a uanrt)' of mrchrnical 4. Broward Aemnautical University 6nNav. entiec and Tschnicai council. mar Collc~e.Unircrrity of Mia. Ule runway. Tam Troy placed p'obienls. and i t war Ill, L" the 5. Florida Institute o f Terh1581, for a prohrrional look hlinistry o f Rail TranmortaC mi. Florida Teuhol.dcal Unirvrond in this contest. L'OllleS1a"i 10 RCOplllZC ille p r e ".=logy. a1 the hcilities ond an oid ion.V.V.Lukynou.chief.blan vrnity, Bsrnsldc Otl, and hliaThe L i n k cvpnl was next. bienlr wiUl the rircr;tft. Seconfi E m b y R i d d i e will now go on fashioned American picnic at :Au!omobdc Inslirctorate, FIR. nu Dade Junior Callepe. AIIthe ~ g c hconsrtant -ny" n piace winner was Tony \lor% to B e National competition at the occanfronl home o f ERALI istry of Intenla1 ,2ffairr; Y..,. visiting t a m s put u p stiff cam. eompliualrd navigation pattern The Iart event war the CFI Santa Fr. New hlexico. i n Aptil. President Jack Hunt. S u n , duimly TransparWtition. but $%'ere no anlatch for rnlry i>y nn.brei>cct o his instruweut. One "L0kc.n" CFi frolx l n i s is only the second regional Sevelal oftbe Soviet ~PICLR~PI Lztion Dh~lannlmt.Ministry of EmbyRirldle'r AHP team. Illrnts. Dan Collun was the "h team lhad m o~partunity meet the UniucNty'a team has took time aul far m in>pron~rr Forc.i&m Tnde: O N , hlotozou. The Airmeet commenced on \\->improf this event. Dave Hocn ever taken pa" in. Last year to compete a p i ~ l s tother CFI'E hl swim in the ocran and on? advlrot. Forrrpl Relations D e Mday. Novemb~r 15th with placed r r o n d . ERAU went to the Redond a Pot%,~rOrf Lrlldi~lg took a moiorcyc~leerle at Dayprrtnlbnt. State C o m m ~ t t on ~. pilot registratlo" and a btirfing Later came the Safety interhleet at St. Petenburg where Embwlliddlc n i ~ l ~ ii,,tmctor, ! tona International Sileelhva\,. si'mce and Technology: Y.P. on the rulcr and procedures o f v~uws. A safety representative Brlce Bras jplarnd i<.rond. e e rchooi also won. is d cornThe Rusrians k ~ Just Budmov.inleqrctor the meet. The two evpnts \,?id k o m each competing r h o 0 1 B r y m Purd"", said. "We cot Ti8e Rcdonai ,\imlrei picted a w e k in 1Yashio~non The moup was n o m i n by that day were U,e Aircraft Remet \nth FA.& people and p r e t o a close Saturday night w t h two, going for three!" at the second meeting o f ,I,<. 11,s. coast Guard. cognition even, and the Camm u d hlr club's Everyone who took part i n an awards banquet at the HobUS-U.S.S.R. Joint C o n ~ m i t t ~ l f i e r the plrniu, they went puter Accuracy event. The "$lr1""manl nloilr with the club'* day Inn-li'erl. Thc guest pea kc this year's Regional Meet seem. an Cooperation i n tile ~ i r i d ~ o D : ~ y r o n a i ~ ~ l ~ r n a t i o n a l ~ p ~ d u n i t Recognition rvrnf consist. d e l v m&wlnt~onr. The award was ihir. F m k "Fearless" I ( n l ~ ed t o have a good time. an o f Tnniportalion. Thry tooh was l o hrar about the f u r l ed o f a *tier o f slide prujrcfor this event was son by Em. ston Smltil. a busillerr artorneh. Firher raid o f the meet, "1 n b m k to visit nianry \ ~ n r l , l ennntmption tests under way. lions used to lest the contest. bwRiddle, with Ran Fisher w scOraw or the SL~S." mally enjoyed it. Thir is the and Embry-Riddle hpforc, I h c Lokymou. n former motoranis' ahilitv t o recomize and it'$ safety representative. MI-Smith cnlted himself, pr* Ulird meet I've nartici~ated in. Inning one more s ~ l ~ e ~ l i ~ l eL.?FIP d ~polic*man i n Moscow. . and every time i t just gctr b e t weak of tol%fighi COB I TCV I C.I *Led for a chance to ride ter." E R A U President Jack Richard Eaklcy. chairma) of r r y r l e at the track and Speed. l i b 1 technology at Lhr Uni. wry President Bill F - ~ e S r Hunt commented, "Ididn't unforlunately. p t t o ree the meet vekity explained h e fauilitirs ahliged. at the Gill Robb \i%Ison Flieht but the results amvery interest in& We'- proud o f our people Complex through the ofrirhal I'm happy for all of us." Rvbdan internrstor Ttletl some Embry.Riddle'% AHF team or the n t i t o & t i e d their hand will receive. from NIFA, a rum at rimulated air niLb in the of $100 t o send them t o b e IY~Ltrainem. National*. Alpha Ela Rho re c-ives no financial bacldng f m m Moai interested i n the n i e t ille Univelity. The rest o f the eqvipment wsr I n . T.G. A n e By Willram Sheldon din& chief o f the directorate w money for the trip t o ~ e hkrThe 17th Annual Birlhplarr i r o ~ v i ihave l to he raised by the for w i o eioctmmc equipment of spepd ~ n t i q u eand n m i e ai thehlinisuy o f c l v i l ,,viatim. AHP fraternity. "We'll wash Car Meet ell again he held L? Heading the delegation wsr r a n every r e e k i f we have to." h a n d Beach. Nwemher 29. rnld one memhrr of the team. G.V. AleLsenku, d e w i s rhaur30 and December 1 01 this man 01 t h e state c a m m i t f P MLPYthe Ar mper, all memsm. on Science m,d Teehnolog~and b-rr o f the Riddle u s m adjaurnThh year's m e t m a h lhe ed lo%urbey-Shirb,\partmcnta chairman o f We Sodet side of 50th Annivemty of the chryt to celebrate their accomplish. the joint mpetink He was aelec Autxnabile. It war Btty men*. Tbe r ~ l e b m t i a n war companied by his wife. yeas ago when the o r i ~ n a l hi@li@ied by a ware, r u w l v d others i n the delegation arr Chrysler 70 made i t r appear demonstration hy three m e w N.I. S h i n k m . chief on the ance. I t war the f i t car t o k r s a f t h e Learn. t-portahon v e l i o n o f the have fuvr -he1 hydmllsulic Slate Committee on Seicnee brakes, ail filter m d air cleanand Technology: V.K Dvbchak rhlef o f te<h"i"al edmlnvtrat. The Birthplace of S p e d is ion 90. the wm&tn, oc hler. sonroRd by the Create. o r chant hlarlne: D.hl. Yrkimrhev. mend BPach Jaycees. Ormond ~,."lf or lc.c.h"lr.rl nci,",n,rlmtR.hl.1, ChamIwr 01 c01nmenr L'"nllsurd on prge

ERAUIAHP P1,IGHT TEAM IS NUMBER ONE!

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RUSSIANS VISIT RIDDLE

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Antiques

TO Omond

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I'AGE 2

t'HlnAV, NOVEMIIt;1l22, 1974

~DPINIDN~ The opinions expressed in this paper' are not necessarily those of the ulliversity nor all members of the student Uooy. Letter.; alll,earin}! in The Avion do not nl'eessarily rcOect the opinions of lhis newsll:llier or its st;,rr.

IEditoriall Wishing You A Safe and HIppy Thanksgiving Holiday

See you in our Iwxt issue 011 December lith.

The Food Prohlem Hy Fred Karuga Tc nl()6~ I\nwricans the word hunger 1'~e;lllS little. Most of the ,\nu~ric:Ul families arc well fH'd. 1I is estimaled that IIII' ,\meric:ms waste up to tW'~llty· Ii\'<' jll'rcent of UIl' food Ihcy

::~;~:; :;:~~::~~(li~h~~~ aU~a~~:~: Illnnhers of cal\'l's in I'rolcs/. of fl~cd l'rif'l's. 'I'll(' ,\nwricml gov. ('mmenl has h,'cn klloWIl lu

Imvl: eXI~riellCl'd

noods lind

~\:H.l·~~~~~~l '~;~~r~~~:l~~1;~';I~i~e~': drovc ~IP the .:ost of ]llllntin~. haTVestmg l!lld transporting of I,.'fllin. Indccd. the I\mbs lire to 10 held responsible for I'l,rt of thc food short:l~e. The Ma!. LJHlsian Iheory also st!l'tllS Lo I.ll! I:ollling lrue. Tilt, worlds popula. 1l01l cOlllinues to grow, how long the lid is goill~ to Slay on, is hard to predid. lIhuty sug~,~slions ha\'~ he"11 made to help l'a."I' the hUlll(t:r I'hCllfJlIleml. TIll) most obvious llilC is ilwf('ased farmland, lit pwsent only about wn percenl of thc total hUld surface is cuI. tivated. It is ~Xllcctcd that modl'rn We1moiollY will come up with something, either better machine!) or more productive seeds. It is also important thllt the world population is hrought under COlltrOI. Allolhcr prncti. c[ll way of l.:eltin~ more food to !Jw hungary would be to cutdown on Uw btakc of Ineal. The expcrts say that it t.a.kes sevcn I)Ounds of b'l"ain to pro. duce one pound of beef-not to mention thl~ lime factor. It is highly important that Uw whole world cooperates ill order to solve lhc food problem. Last week !Jle World Food ConferenL'C was held in !tome. J'.lore than 1000 delegaws from all parts of the world gol tob'l.)(her ,Uld discussed approaches for cndinJ; starvation. No major dl'cisions were made. Washing_ tOil did, however, I)romise Lo double its food assistance to hUllb'My nations. Tlw food problem lingers on. I highly doubt Ulal it will be solved in !Jle near fulure. Na· tions thut are hadly hit need more than just financial aid, Ilul to mcntion Ihe fact that Ihere is.l't Utat much financial aid offered to lhe poor t:oun· lries. The 1\l11crican public has I~n very much involved in other crisis like Vietnam, Watergate, oil embargoes and now the dcpression: <Il1d for this reason,

:~llill1::~~eat~~~li:;:l~t\I~I~o~

problem. What can you do to Iwll'? Wt'll. you can Slurt by catin).! lL'SS and wasting no food. *~

o..':lr Editor [n ,I I'rp\'iolls issul' :\rt "nd,,<1 up f\lIinj,l lhis sp.1("" with his own liull' :lrtide ahOUI stud"llt "p,llhy. WdJ. Art. -Ilhink you h"\'l' alU:lZinlol fon;ilolill. Also ill a pn'vious issu.> Jdf C(llldn'~·. SGA (,;hairman of SOdlll Flil\('tiOIlS, took :1 hlow at tIll' illac· tiVI' stud(!IIt hody. '\j,l,Lill I h">ir you Jt'ff Tlwn' art' man~'. like lllysl'lf. who ar.· <:arryinlol a full 10:ld at Hiddl,'. :ulIl holding down part or full-tillw johs. This dOl.'sn·t h,lrd[y 1.';\'., liS linll' 10 turn a. round to Sl'I' wl11'r., \\'.''1'1' h('I'n when thl' da.\' .'ntls. BUI whal a. bout thoSf' in til(' stud"lll hudy who have Ill<' lilll(' durinl~ Ill(' \\"l'I'k'! And whal ahout thosl' of u.s who don'l h:l\"l' thl' limp during tIll' II"l'd,. hUI arc look. ing for sOllleth;"g 10 ,10 on \1'I"CIWllds? It SL'('ms I've St'I'n editorials similar to the 01H' I am writing in th" p,LsL 'llll'refon' I h<lI'I' my douhls abOlll my plea. BUl SOIlH'011l' lIllist I:lkt, lhe initia. ti\'c. \ntl I fl'I'! the AVIO\! is Ihl' hl'sl pl<lce lu l:N something start.'u. '1'\\'0 t',,:amples; I. I 5tolll'('(1 lIy till' SGA offit;(, Olll' day to ciscu.'\S a dWl\:!l' on campus. I WU$ told it was ,·llIlsid.,ft·d Ill'fol'l'. Finc. Wh:ll happ.'ned·! Was Ihe rt'eOll\_ mend"tion pid).!l·ollilol,'d'! Who kno\\'.~·! Don'l "N lIle wron~1 hclicve the SG,\ is startinlol to run. Blltlhat'.s not ,·noul:h. 2. I wrLS asked In Sil.~l :J p.Ai. ti(lll LQ haY!' the :"·IU~ n'paint. I'd and In'Nl'd sUllwwh"ft· Ilt'<lr

Ill(' IWW sludt'nl (·,'nll'r. ,\s I f(>. ":dl lhl' p('litinn \\',LS sponsor",1 by II¥, Amold :\ir Sn..i.·;y. :lIld was 1'1,1('1'1.1 in 1111' :\FHOTC huildil1g. In all S('riOUSlll!SS. huw I.'T(-,tt do \'olllll'lit'I'e lilt' <'ir<"llla. 11011 of 'lht' stud"nt hody is Ihrmlgh llll' ,\FHOTC h\lildinlol'! i\laylK' 107<? ,\[;ryb.-' 20~;"! Why did'I'1 ,\'0\1 1.~IYS USI' the :\vion'! Or maylw lilt' ]>I'lition II':LS ;1 mililar\, St'crt'l. A!Id): Dyndul "o'lIcSl('d 111I' f"irnl'ss and !c~:itilll:;C~' of COI11. mun c)wms for 1111' I'S 101 aad I'S 103 courst's. So what havc )'OU dOll(' ,\nd)''! I don't l11~an to s/J>p un your tot's. 'nlis is a Thursd:IY nighl ,LIId mayhe YO\l h:I\'1' an ,mS\\'('r in the papN \.omorrow. It aillwars whl'IU'\'('r sonWrlllC wanls to ~f"1 th., sludenl hody log~ther ii's for 11 dalll~: or a bl'Cr I'<lrly. I believe it's time tlu: st~ld.'nl !.Jody does lllore for the st:hool than pa)' tuilioll. Wlwn mallY of the faculty sa~' Hiddle is nmning on <I tight hlldget I mUSl IlI'lic\'1' tlll'lll. for I beli~ve th..y're no\. a ]Jack of liars. The cost of nwinlaininlol a fleet of 172's that get bUlln(:cd into e\'el)' "foothole" in F:orid:l must IX! ;1st rOllomit:al ilself. Especially in a lime wh('n fUl'l cost alom' hll\',- risen 300~. So no\\' w,' SCI' our Student Ct'lltN hl'inj! huilt. Tlwrl' is sits. Itljoks like it will lit· a IIt'auli. ful huildin(,'. It's a shamc it sit.~ wilh :l junlolle ht>lwe('n Il a.nd Clyde J'.lorris. t\ jun(,'lc, a I!:lrIXlloll' dUlllp. ThoS!' <Irt· thl' Il'rms my sup....r...isor al work us,'d 10

de.~('ribe it. Or mayhe thl' jUIl!lle

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Dear Editor Severnl Avion issues ago, the Sij,,'Il1fl Chi Blood Drive was publidz('(1 and reported with little I'rcoditl,olven to some of the hard. working partidl)ants. Some of whom were four members of Ih., ~:mbry·Riddle Sports Para. Club Demonstl"'Jtion ..-Illite Team. These individuals "chcat('(I dealh" Wi!Jl their no-[essIhan·spet:tacular feat nnd deS'~rve recognition. The demonstration was IJer. formcd in two phases.. Dave Grieger c... ited thc jump airnaf\. at 3500 feet for a five-second fr~l>..falt delay. Followed hy II dislJlay of the Red CroS/; nat! and n'd smoke, A few minuil'S later Aildy Reylinl!, Bill i\lurrny, and Paul Loughrey ex. ited the aircraft at 6000 feet for approximately 25 sct:onds of free-fall and a "three-man star" with homb burst scjJara· tl.1n. The various colored smoke lrails add(>d to the beauly and

ol"'t:!:l sta~'. 1I1ayhe the ,\i~ Fon;f" l'ould I.~ve dCllwnslra. lion nms 0I'l'T it. But lhen :" [!<tin th£' b'l.IYS ill lhe tower l11i~ht swallow thcir mik('s as thl'\' lrv 10 keep the j"L~ and tIll! 172's :tpart. If tlH' ficld wa~ deaned up alld most of the lrtl'CS re1II0\'cd ma)'I)(' HOTC could use il fur their drills. I don't kno\\' what the plans are for thc fi£'ld. J ;jill \ISillg it :I.~ an e....am]Jle. It's Wuhhiness sure doesn'l "ast a wI)' good image 011 the sdIDoL What I'm gl'lIillll at is a vol· unlc('r pfOl,'l"am of nlaybc a f('I\' hours a wL'Ck"lld in SI'l'\';I;e 10 thc schooL I\ren't you ~lild 10 lII! a Riddle studeill'! S.'riuusly'! If [lot wh)' not It;avc anu ~o 10 Onl' of the more ft'nOWIICU Sl.:hools in this country'? ..\Iul you fmtel1litics, with your pro!)('lters and tall. white colulllns, where am you? You dOllat,'d somc timc and your pll'dgf"s did sonH'. Uoes il hav.. 10 SLOp tlwrc'? c,,:dlm~nl. AU w<!re "hlessed" wilh per. I for one am willing 10 dOn:He IIII' linlt'. But non!! of USI' \:;In fect paral'hute canopy opendo it alolle. If )'OU ft!f'! I'vl' l.'ot 1Il1:S. good "Sllot.~·' and pinpoint a good point let me kilO\\,. Or ilceuracy landinl,'S ..t Ihe edge of take i\. to YO:lr fa\'oril(' orlolani. tile crowd outside the Academ. z:llion. I dare say, pos..<ihl)' th" IC ('om pIe..... All participants re, n'sponse will hI' j!I'C:II,'r front ('(';voo a heaty applause, rounds ":f.'rtain fa('ulty nwmllt.·!'S Who vf handshakf"s and cheers of t.ak,' mOrt' prid., in Ihi.~ uni\'('r. ,'onl,'TlItulalOry success. The sit), than most of us Slud"nL~. lC:lm me:nbers and supporting I.'!'ound t:re\\' ...'ClelJrnt(>d with a I'ound of "Coors!" contributed by tealll nwmber. Paul Lough_ Tom \\'ilk(' ~')'. Hox H'l

PRESIDENT'S CORNER Bv Andy Dyndul Salute: '111is wL'Ck I'd like to h,'g for volunteers. The I.rimeslor break lhis y('ar is extr:l 101110: lind hopefully I can recruit enough hell) to comllleh' some I'rojl'cts I have in mind. Last week's !trlietc from the editor cmplHlsizCld a point Ull1t has bcen talked about for some lime: the dormitory'll polluted moat. If I can get r.nou~h volunlcers to llS&ist mc in 1\ clean·up project over trill\eswr brellk we eall clcan Ulis mOat. It would seem 10llical to me lhat students who live il' U\C dom} would be vcry con~rned about lhis cOlldition. Therefore, I'm calling on the dorm residents to volunt.cer for this clean·up project. If the dorm r~idents don't want to hell) alII can say to people who are voicing the complaint is look to your neighbor. The second thinglhat's on my mind is orientation and regi~lraUon comillg up in J:Uluary. Again, I'm asking for help. OriClntation and fCboistration Ille a drag for everyone and it's a lot of work for everyone involved. Sandy Lum!tr and I have talked ahout getting the SGA more involved with oricnllltion lUld I'm in full agreemClnt, but I need your hell). I'm sure many of Ule new students could have Ul' preciated II helping hand when they were going !Jlru Ule September "Nigl:ltnmre." So whllt I'm planning for January is to set up a general information boolh or area or something lo help, but Iean't do it alone. If there's no volunlccl'll to assist in orientation and registration then just kCl<lp your t:Olllments to yourllClf about the rotlen ~stem. This is yOl'r chan{;C to help the system. DON'T PASS TilE BUCKl I'd like to agaill appeal !.O all students. Flease use your common scnse about ..trivinl: on campus. Right now we're having a serious problem with student9 driving Ule wrong way on a one way street. 'nle road ['m talking about is the one t.'1at goes behilld the dorm. Violating this one way endangers the safety of others and we've had some do.sc calls alrelldy. So the traffic cops will continue to issue tickets for this violation. Please let's think safety and intelligent behavior. You may be a~king "what happens to the money from fines?" and it's a good (Iucstion.. [ have asked the Senak for suggestions and now I'm a.~!l.ing you. What would be Ule best way to expend the (ine money? Here arc sollie ideas we have: Award $50 or $100 scholarships to needy students; subsidize the payment f::Jr tutoring scrvice 10 need)' students: or placing Ule money in the social functions accounL Pleilse give me your ideas, I welL'Ome all suggestions. "The PhysicE ,-\(fair" - a report on the currenl developments with my com]llaints about the Physics Department. I have written a letter to the next person in U1C chain of command, Dean Sain. This letter lists the cOtnl)laints and my proposals for change. Ba.o;ically the leller contained Ute same infonnation as in my last column about the Physics Del)/lrtmeut. Also I want.c<J to report that my last arilcle about PhYiics in furiated one Physics in..slructor enough to spend lifte",n minutes of his claS/; lyring to diSl.:redit my article. In addition, I've sent lelters to all the Physics teachers requesting some information alJou\, their students' I;tades, As I write this article, WednesdllY the 20th, I haven't received any response. 111 keep you pooled of all future developments. I'd like to direct a few comments loward the entire faculty and staff. Whcn I SI)('lIk out and fight for c!"!ange I'd like to make my position cl)'stal dear. I'm NOT just shooting my mouth off-I'm IUpresenting the entire studenl body as their duly elected representalive. When I speak regarding a JX'rsonal matter I will differenciate clearly whom I represent.

Autun §tuff F.DITOtl._

AliT NAGEl.

ASSOICATF. EDITOR BOSINESS MANAGER

CRAm Iltl.Ot8R.ANDT .

SAlLS MANAGEIt S"LES~IAN

OAN WISE _ .. "....

JIM 811UTS"'''N

I.AYOOTEOi"i'Oll

VACA.'i"T

I."VOUT ARTISTS

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VACANT DAVEK... SSEli

NI';WS £D1TOll

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.lCIlN DOl-W.CK

REPOliTERS.

.·RED K"'RUGA JACK SPR ... NKLe l'a"NK STOOKEY KEVIN WAItD ' VACA:<T V"'C"'NT ••• \'AC ...NT

SPORTS EDITOR......... OIIlI~CTOIt

01' PIIOTUGR ... PGY ... TOM GRt:ENE

PIiOTOORAPIl.:ItS..

" DON DUF'Y JEFFREY RUBIN

V"CANT .. M"'RLIIAU AIlAMS

AD"'ISOR SECItI..T"RY

CINOV II ...... CK ,,

._. OAVEPLACE

t"ubli>lo.d ..·~~kJ~ Uhouch .... ' lJ>' . . .ct'''''e ~ ••, ODd bhH.~I~ u"""-,,,,... u,~ .."''''., ."d d..,";buttd b~ ~HE ... VIOI'. Ou ...... &tach 1t'llon.tJ .oJrport, E",b.~·lI'ddl. A~._u"col Un",~rot ••. 80.0 2~1 I. Ih~tono e..d! Bond.> 321}Lr>. Ph"". ~~2-~r.(;I, u"""'on 13. Tnm bo<<iptlo_ 13.00. "APpll•• UoR '" ",.11 •• _on<! <I... P........ lsp.o<ll t o.~,,,,,,. II...d •••·I ... id.&. ..

~~Governments destitute of energy, will ever produce anarchy.'~

James Madison


01 tills ttimoabr. two euiliss ofyolrr D A Fain?2125 lRt.i,on

l a r c h 1975, while captains are w . I ~ e d v l ~ dt o iw nulilccl o f

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DDS, with a eotivetlient lourtion of 875 hiason Avenue. Dry. totla Bench lapl~roximrtuiytwo to three blocks east01 the intrr. ,tion 01 R O . ~ and MV: SO,.) n,, pilnnc ncmbar far appoilltmmt. 255-3644. H S office ihaun w 0830-1300 and

syrlem and lestmg will l,rgul ,ilc ",iddlr! 11 is you.ll pvr,l romPune anew. tilo n Army can obtain you nvvpr rs,al,rr.d war mlliLrry U t ~ l ~ dl .,",( ha"" bw, you '""~m.ssi0"d approval lor a know!, ihighrr level 01 ~ ~for ABM ~ 4. C,4REEII APPI,. ' i v b n s it, Fiwa: 1976. the lnrw

erybody should do things their Even "eating wry." '@. Wcbh. the end of Ule trimester nuw. hiaster Sergeant Jol~nny E. this there is hard leeiings. Learn Dpita Chi is still having quite a CATIONS, ,\i,l,ii~at,"ns i h ~ ~ x e p t owri l l proi,ai,iy [lave Lo go native. Lram lhp customs \Vci,l,. DcLlrilmcnt Seweacll h l r is f , , $he la,d wl,cn you.rr avpli ~ u ~ ~ , G OOro d Tin'es" It 'lnLr ,,ominslions lor A ~ 10 ~ ihr ihrltrri ~ next . year. ~ Nurnrdof Gcorwa, lo,,. iy. L c Spnnl 2 woold now unun ridllt.cn year ,\ir Force v d WU." 143LLl615 Monday thravph special o ~ , , pm ~ , mTi, :yad: ; : 0830~1100 on Fn. '1t.r~~e j r ~ l i o i tests > loiio~~ I>y d i,ping acpc.ptr,~ from erall ! V I ~ ~ . S bu.kpraut>d 1-, iwrll once S ~ L ~ c h h tllreatpn. h~w~~,".,,~$t~h","~d&~~~ i n personnel ndmit~irbrtion.H r ed with ro w i g n m e n t u p n o n h who r,Id ma,on md Fai,~nr, .l.l,,. , A ~ , , ~ f~~il-sraie n i & t iPsfing in the Far those who are particularPacific. Insirad. tile ~,ewintermak,nC i,nnounrp. was nrriplled to ~ m b r y - ~ i d d l e in hiichirnn. S b \\'ebb rtarrp si,ow,, inbrcst is ly when the ",,iil eeptur ,"ill I*dcvriuued i n techf r o n ~ lirrdqunncrj ,\ir F o r e shivering even at pictures ol about Ls dentiat. his service i n c l u b s the g,, days hefor, ti,,. termiilan o l o w m a s Ulat tile Army ~ r s o n , r .whm. he wax c h i e l 01 mow! Porlunstely n letter t o c h ~ ~ ~ ~ o n gtor a b of (laughing wan& 10 include: lion dale to " p r ~ m tany djrthe Pcnotlnri n c t i o n ~Rraneh. the SAC comnlanclcr 601 him a bro,rolhen.Tonl(BonclTroY'vi'o gas), and he p r o m i s Han~hi~rnnlents h r l u d c tours in d v v n i o n t o r southern base. fine n,ption.. in 0., normal oow 8. hlissilr eonlrolie,raet with placed second in the comlr''ichdr-aide manner. we've hrwcl 01 npp~icationr , , ~ ~ i ~ . avtopiiot modinuatlona and re an ne:jve mem. tl,c tE , a,‘i So,,,henSl Ss. tion flying meet sponsored 1 3 ~ eomp~imenh ilia,,,,it parkaging in Ulr wr. which d 8 0 I z r ill dl c o r q,orts ~ ~ .>eti?ilier. &is. Bcinp ~ h cfirst of the ,\ir Eta Rho, anle I ~ o w m r ,vi>ic~x have i n c l u d ? ~inertbd guidalce comF O ~ ", w ~niliir' n"iv,. ti^ involvedinlorn. n,e t l ;b;;& ;",","~ ,*~ ;;~ ;;;* b.-~spproved pa OP51S r ~ ~ n d -ponent= lor tho e o m m ~ n d . w i b Bmbry.~hidic. ih? provesvd tbc ing tile ,\ir F m roflilail learn. turkey din,lrr viator (he be all had!,, ties m: atomle rncrm. nut* ed mlsile. initial k=ouil of AFROTC $1-. S@. Webb is obviously r corn. wn,ed our yo,, a lot of para~ i i r t i r datn ~ ~ r o r e r r l neomlr ~. h. simplified ground support d m i s lor r l m m c r Pisir! ' l ' r r i ~ ~ - IXLS~D~.Hlr work and extra. Thmksplving, br15 i,hemrlia in your mouU,, he curriulllar rutiuilies point. t o uoller, c d m l n d inv~rtiRi3tion. equiPmenL ing at vanoils Air Force iharer to our l.hnptrr, bc to ti>ruuphaa~ tile United states. this fact. He rtrivcs for nothing nutrl,cll nl,out ,viatian orfirer. inronnnc. H i 6 burn-,ale proPello1b Spt. l\'cbi? wiloiiy ~ i ~ I o r r e . hm tIsa11 ~pe).lec~tiot~ anti that's &ltl(:hi tion io@.ticr. <,l"rrl~uns re. for 2, o,\ 2125s, ~ ~ r ~ l ~ s y s t m l r mriy,lr. lr.n d. HiCI,~rmotorcaseslren@h ovmcas rsrignmcnt. r rpni wily he's a#?r01 thc ~ i ~ ro n ~ . s dl crtpn,i a i,ri,i,y .n,ank reminder to UIP de to v e i h t ratio. rurcmont U I ~X . W ~ C ~ rdsr.nion. "Anlcnranr 1n.i cv. Ix.51. w.... .... 6,Loall o1you. e. Inl]xoved 6rsLshge e o c "einpment. and other npar-tem ar71,. lrrwluhes ~ i l l bedn file ~ P ~ ~ ~ ~ T ~ ~ I I I P C Is~~. ~ i a l e *chnolow. d By Dan Coilura

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ENTERTAINMENT CAPITAL OF DAY TONA BEACH

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..IUDAY, NOV EM HEll 22, 1974 I'AGE,\

ERAU PARACHUTE TEA~I PREPARES FOR NATIONAL CO~IPETITION

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maneuver is started. On a signal fronl tim team capWn ellPh jumper does an individUal back· loop. At Ulis point t.he judges watching through hiKh powerf!d telemeters slurt their stol)watdl('S. The tean. does one of three maneuvel'll which are 5<..... lected before each round of jumping begins. The ll1anuev~rs for this years meet are a three

in the t:el1tcr of Il twelve meter pea gravel tarllCt. Inti!rmediute alld lldvllnc.~(l jumpers will nol. onl)' he judged on their accur· 11C~' but also on tJlCir frceillil maneuverinK- Each jumper is required to complete a series of figure eights nnd backlooJls on heading in thc shorwst possible time. An examlJlc of 1\ style series would he: right tum (360 degrees) left turn - backlooprighl tum - left turn - backloop. Each jumper makes Ihl't~e style jumps in addition to tIle four accurt\(:y jumP'S. The win· ning time in style this yt'ar will 00 len seconds or less. Each school will also be allowed to enter one Warn in the till'(..' C mrul relative work COlli' petition. Thi~ consists of three jumps from lin altitllde of 7500 feel. Each tellm is required to form a Ulree man star whkh is u:;ed lIS a base from which each

By Andy lteyling ·Olnnksi,';vinS is a time for family, friends and turkeys. Ev· ery year two hundred or more skydivers from fifty major universilies forsake these tradition· al plcusures 10 compete in the largest lind most prcWi,'ious col· lugiale parachule meet of t:le year. 11lC 1974 National Collegiate I'arachuting (:hampionshilJ will bl' held in Deland, Florida, host.ed by Deland Airports and Ule Embry·Hiddle Sport. Parachute Club. The two hundred expectcd competitors tJ1l1t desend on delij.,<htfl.ll Deland over the Thanks· giving holidays will be divided illto three classes based on nuraber of jumps. Novice class jumpers will be judged on their abili· ty to !lUld as close as possible to a ten centllmeter disc located

As in the past the ERt\U cos~

of fertilizers and insec· ticides, which have a petroleum base. 111i5 has redw..''!d food production. Yet Wl estimat.cd 400 million -twice the population of the Unit.cd States-don't have I'll· ough to cal. 'l1le United ::;tates is the wor· ld's greatest food producer. Unli ke the oil produt'Ns, lll(' United Stat.cs has been Gen· erous with its surplus food. For 30 years, the United SlaWs almost alone has kept the im· flovcrished from starving. Half of the world's bulk food eXI)Orts still come from the U.S. Of Ulis, a whopping billion dollar's worUl of food is given away or is sold to poor countries at low cosL In contrast, the reckless i,'reed of Ule c.il sheikhs is costing lives. They have been showing up at Ule world's pleasure spots scatt.cring money like autumn leaves. Meanwhile, in plact's like Bangladesh Wld India, peopIe are being turned away from Ule bread lines because Ul('y .~Ul.l~no,..'.!1~~ey' or food. And in Africa, mIllions are starvinl;' because there isn't enough food to go around. COMPACTCRUNCH:'l1lefour 1II11jor auto manufacturers have spent $1 billion retooling fac· t~ri.:i~'" produce smaller (·ars. Yet transportation officials are having sel:ond thoughts about small cars. It is true t.hat small cars eonsume less fuel and, therefore, are mere economical to operow. But private studies show that. small cars get involved in more accidenl.s and are more costly to repair. The average damage claim after a collision. lIccording to the studit'S, is $506 for a compact car compared lo only $·133 for a full·size

l!Ia~HinGTOO~ MERRY-GO-ROUI\ID

American detente. But Brezhnev made it clear that he wanted to Get lo know the new American President before substantive talks liet underway. 'I'll{' first Ford-Brezhnev howtwcr, the two leaders will undoubtedly foray into some ticklish areas. Ford, for example, is conl.:enwd about the Soviet buildup of mobile missiles, '~hese missiles I:all be moved by train, truck. or plane. They can even be fired on the move. [t wouW be almost impossible, t!len, to set up an advance (jefense system. The first dramatic lest of the new Hussian missile was conducted w!wn Kissinger was in Moscl.>\\' about [1 month aGo. Now. Ford i,; pn'par(!d to warn the Soviets that tlwy are risking a new rounl! in U'" arms mce unless tlll' two sup.'rpowers ag· n'e on restraints. For ollce hoth countries StMt produ..ini: mobil~' missiles. evell till' mnsl SOI.lhistkall~d surveillencl' couldn't k.'ep track of how 111any mohile rnilliles the other side had, or Soviet Union Ulis week wiUI a Iwad full of advice from Sec· ertary of State I-lt~nry Kissinger. Kissinger Gave Ford a favorable report on his s('(;ret. 19· hour talks with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhuev. The Soviet !vader was cordial but c.lutious. Kissinger reported. He clearly wants to continue the Russian· where UleY were developed. The VaJadivllstok summit, where ~hey were developed. TIll' Valadivostol': summit, however, is unlikl'lr to prodUt'C <IIl~' major Soviet-American ai:" r~ments. Halher, it "ill serve to reinforce the foundations of dell'nW. SHEIKHS AND STARV,\TION: The oil price squeeze has brought f.'Ibulous wealUl lo a few Arab shf'l~hs. It has also brought s1..1nration to mil.

By Jal:k AndersQn Washinb'lOn-Cnnd~'

may still 1:1., dand~', but its 1:00t may soon make it e luxury only the rich can afford. SUliar, the prime confection· ar)l ini,'TCdient, is now rivaling oil as the fastest rising commodity on the world price in· dex. t\ five·pound bag of sUGar cost 88 cenl.s lust )·ear. Tod:ly. il runs nearly $2.50. The reasons are complex, but. II large shure of Ule price rise can be laid to unscrupulos brokers lUld greedy sugar refincrs. The brokers set themselves U!J as middlemen, contractinG desperate customers and offer· ing them su~ur. Once they Gel an offer, they I:lll th., sugar from a ~\Ipplier Ule~' have work· t'li a deal with. The increased I:OSts go inlo Ule hroker's poco kel. l\lruly le~timatl' sUl!ar refiners lire also ~kinG advantagp of the short sugar SIIPI)ly Lo raise llri· ees well above tlll~ir cosL~. Su !ur industry profits have hallool~\'d by as much as 500%. Of course, market I'res.~ures huve played the lllosl sii,'T1ificanl rolt! in the price boost. World· wide. sug-Jr consumption has simply outpal:ed sugar product.ion. The oil-rich Arab nations have helped innate demand. bidding up Ink-es on the inler· nntion.ll market to satisfy a llewly developed sweet tooth. And poor crops forecasts around the world meun further increases in the future. In America. SUb'llr's ou~rngt'" ous prke has I:Onsulllers either boycotting or hoarding the product. Only dentists ruld nutritonists it. seems, are hcralding tJltJ sugar pinch. The food ex· ;lerts have found Ulat sugar is Um only food wiUlO~t nutrit.ional vulue. And the dentists. of course, hope that lcss sugar will merul fewer ca\'ities GETTING TO KNOW YOU: President F;Jrd travels to the

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"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' reeeives I1sliol\al publidty. (o;ven with tJle administrative handicap the relative work tearn has been living on Qrganic peanut butter and turning subeight second mWleuvers which will probably be good enough to win the meet anyway. This isn't Ull' nn;t time Embry-Riddle has competed under this type of handicap-it'a becoming alandard procedure. At any rate, we'll be out tJlere trying our best so come on ou~ to the Embry·Riddle tent at the Of-'.and Airport duro ing the holidays. Members of the parachute warn would like lo express spedill thankll to Mrs. Lamar for her efforts to support tJle tearn.

" As far as we know, Ulere are no adults leading the group," he said. "A young pel'llon who carne here from anotJlcr state may have IJrough~ the idea in." Rupert de$Cribed the youths as c1ewl·cut, "straight types." Some of them, he added, are Boy Scouts. Dennis Miller was not a memo ber of tJle orga;lizalloll. But he went that Friday witJI his friends to the treeless, scrubby Rist Crulyon to play war games with loaded rifles. "They were apparently playing hide-and-seek wiUI loaded weapons Wld firing shol.s," said Rupert. "To the bes~ of our knOWledge," he continued, "a couple of them had cut school but not all of them were students." The youths ranged in

*** CPS-There's not much for high scho~1 boys to do when Uley play hooky in Ole quiet town of Ft. Collins, CO., So, on September 27, five of them al· legedly took Dennis Lee r-.H1ler. 18, into the nearby fOOUlil]S and shot him. Miller's deaUl uncovered the existence of a sinister right....;ng para·military group called the American Youth Anned Forces. Four of Ule teenagers involved in Ule shooting death arc believed to be plir~ of this ;;J'OUP which has Wl estimated thirty members in the northern Colorado area. "It's kind of a bizarre case," said Dist. Atty. Stuart A. Van Meveren, "and it's unknown how mWlY members (of the group) are really active." According to Van Meveren. the AmericWl Youth Armed Forces may be part of a Iaeger, nlltionwide organization. "But how organized it is, or how widespread, it is still under irl\':!stigation." Ed Rupert, of Ule Larimer County sheriffs office reporti'd Ullll the purpose of tJle group

age, he said, from 1510 17. Chlll'Kes of manslaughter and. rcc!dess endangerment were ~Ied in the Juvenile Division recenUy against a 17 year old Ft. CoUin8 boy in connection with Miller's deltth. Four other youtha were also eharged wi~ recklesa endanGerment, a ml5demeanor. When the Denver division of the Federal Bureau of Investi· gation was asked it they know Wlything about the American Youth Armed Forces they said they didn't and hlld no plans to conduct an investigation since roo federal violations appear to have occured. The Brothers of the Wind are sponsoring a car wash on Satruday, No',ernber 23cd located at the Standard Station at the interSo:!ction of Bellcv'Je (US 400) and Nova Road, between the houra ot 9:00 AM and 1:00 PM. FRE:;: SOFT DRINKS will he served

19~(J

Compeliti"e Rilles For All T)'pes Of InsurllDee Including Airerafl, Aulomobile, Molore)'cle, And Apar.ment Renlers Paekage.

252-3701

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Rq;ion.1 Airpo" Da"lona Brach, fla. Phone 252-2565

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is to protect the national border against infiltration." He didn't elaborate on which national lJo.der Uley "protect" or who the inftltrators miKht

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to distill Ule cuase of Ule hour into II phrusc, a rullying cry, a stirring slogan to reaffiml our faith in Americli. A slOKlln is needed to cllilture the spirit of America past, present and future. It oughl not to be the fort'Cd effort of Wl advertising executive, but raU1N it should be the sponlaneous oulpouring froln an average citizen. Therefore, the Copemicus Society of America, is con· junction with Ule Bicentennial Commission, is sponsoring "Slogans, U.S.A." So far, the response has been heavy IUld heartwarming. Slogans have poured in from around the nation. Butmore ideas are lleede·J, 50 send your slogan suggestion to: "SlogWls. U.B.A., Box 1976, Washingt,orl, D.C. ll's time to reaffirm the dream.

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This year Embry·Riddle hilS thtl strongest I.carn cver with two mcmool'll tJ,at qualified for Ule US Nationals in relative work competition-dub president, Andy Reyling and safety officer, Bill Murra)'. '/11e club also has Dave Johnson who will be jumping in the three man relative work compelition along with advanced accurucy. frJVe Greiger with 375 jumps will be Ule altemat.c for the relative work team Wid will \)c l'ntering al·curacy and style. Doug Benson with 80 jumpll will be in the novice clall8. Due to an uncooperative administmtion the Embry·Riddle plll'achute leam has been forced to pay close to $200.00 dollars per man for praetke jumps to represent lhe school. This is the only national collegiate para· chute meet the Embry·Riddle is repreliCnted in. The rIIee~

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A front. fender, which cost $61 to repair in 1967. nc)w costs $114. A ~ac fender, which I:ost S150 10 repair in 1967, now costs $167. And a trunk lid, which cost $93 to repair in 1967 now costs $132. Costs like these have started a move in Congress ~o regulate the auto repair business. SLOGANS U.S.A.: In times past, Americans have been able

I'arachute Cluh will field a 1ellm to t'Ompel.c in the meet. '11l(~ tellm's pw;t llerfOrmlllll:e hllS lJeen VlJry good. In 1971 Bill !\Iunay plllced eighth in novi..:e, Jim Nordeen twenty-fourt1l int.cl11l(>dilll.c accural:y. The three mlUl warn received a seI'cre sethack when Dave Hender_ son was injured. The team was forced to wiUldraw bccalt.sc of 1:lck of qualified alternate. In 1972 Ule rolative wurk por:ion of Ule meet WIL~ the highc~t point for tJle EmbryIHddle skydivers. Larry Casu Ie, Andy Reyling lUld Bill Munay put together the sl!eond fastest Ulree man o! the meet behind the Air Force team. In 1973 the Collegiate Nationals were held in Carbondale, Illinois wliich presented travel problems. The club elected lo send George Carter \\'ho t'f'presented Embry-Riddle.

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WE RENT Beeehtrarl Bonacza

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SPECIAL CLUB RATES an

Gel Your Seapiane Rating

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FAA and VA Appro"ed _ _. .

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BKIUAY. NOVEMDER 22,1974

67 V W b e l l e , engine inep -)lent condition. Body very B a d . Call 2555335.

I,\GE

Bahyaitten for t w o Year d d tripleb. weekdays and weekendo. contact Ken Stein at ER Box 396 or 263.8779.

~~~d~ CBSLO, perfeet tion, dark green, many extra. auch nr luggage rnck k sissy bar. Contact Chuck at ER 80. 993

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70 neetie,4 .peed. new heat. truck tape. sun roof,

2551450.

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p i ~ e a ,a a U e n t mnning condi. tion.$850, ~ P U ~ i sncr k I~at 252.1958.

71 K 5000 2566240.

~ 350,~ Big ~ $500, c a l l BOL, at

avenue^

~ BOX 4145 Y or l ~ c out k lo S.

~ g p ~ ~~ ti ~i ~. b~ ,nnulge n l , will, w~,ilr . . ~ hninl ~ is Wad,.' Nm dnvs twin, 13500 itIvcsted. rrkil,g $1900. ~~,,ta,.t .pert ~ ~ ~ ~ Dorm Rm $61, 252-9401 ~1~ 31.1.

I B M Executive typewriter, askw d <"gine, ine $295, ask i u r ~ n l i yat 255tear tires, 2 %pare%MUSTS E U , 7468. $350 or beat offer. Call 672. 2236 or leave a for D~~~ 70 Suzuki 250. real good shape, in Box 283. $295. Call E d at 255-6240.

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d 672-8349.

31.1 Up i n lpdvnta park. s k i N d a d anchornd. Call 253.1080. 6oO0 BTU Admirnl Air Comli. themaatat*. air uciwn.rrchniu. casaettc deck, two iht*nds, new, execellent eon. Be. t w o speed fib bnnd newused o,dy &tion, $125, dl h r k s t 2 5 5 months, ScU lor$70. P,

Electric guitar, Fender Mustang. exedlent condition, call alter 4 167-9718

M O V I N G M U S T SELL Lady Kenmore ~ i s h ~ a 595, s ~ ~tiv. , in^ m o m aet. (sofa. 2 shalrs, 4 tablea), excellent condition, $400. call 6722356.

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0741. 71 YW cxml,er bus. factory e quil,.d, .ink, ice box, water Llllk. poll b p / w bunk. AM/ FI n d i o and many e x t m . ,18,500 wit11 6,000 on ~ i l e i n r since e o m l d ~ l r over~ haul, l , ~ s. sl kli n ~$2550. Contact Cui at 252.2954 lletwcen 1 1 A l l and 2 P I .

One pslr o f dark blue aung!sma loct on Nov 28 after 12:15 in A B l d ~Thsse ur p m s n i p lion darvr I will leave s $5 reward a t L e ER Poat O s e e for h e p n u n who r e t m +iw @-a to b m 283. T*O pauengers to sput nylna and eaab for n t d p t o Chicago on Thmbddng hoUday week. end I paranlee a maximum cost o f $ l 4 O i p n o n I am s CFI, and will dve dvsL C o n tact Mike, Box 836 or D a m R m m 116.

T w o Bedroom River Front Apt. Centml hmt, air eondilioned. folly furnished, waherldryer. s ) ~utilities included. $240/ma. verfect lor a shldenta. cdl 263.6212 lor appointmmt. Unf-'shed hesch~S159'50iman' apt, ydsfrom hud in i g. Contact Ed la Or Apl. 204.

A PUZZLE &ttY =id. "SteVP" i,n,i;* it." S U V ~said. " J ~ l l nb ~ ~ k ~ ' l . ' ' ~.nu,sraid. "I did not 11" it." John said. "Stever1 iicri wilm lhc said i did it."

A baby #ittar ir far family with four instructions t o the sitter before l e mrenta left were many. Ihut one

r$zA" , ~ ; ~ ~ 6 ~ p e $ ~ ~ ~ $ $ d ~ ~ ~ . " , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ " , ~ ~ ~

pram tilmc n l r w ~ r ;ti>? h;tbyriller wnr ahle t o delerminr wlluclid it. Wilo is i t i f ollly on,. "1 Ulu nhluc statemmk om true?

sitter forgot which was thr. truUl triter A yare w e dropped and hoke". The sitter asked each "hild who d i i it Their answers wcrr:

Kindergarten

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B h V l O M Y58CM4 FkeBlafi c - n n ~~ ~ c i i ' i .

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************ ALUMNI NEWS ************

Aircraft Design Seminar

NED NOS

GARY D. LORDERisnn>cdical I'li,\l<LES LIIILLE. JR & m d u ~ - H I L L RUSHEII 18 on Airbame ~ t ~ a1~ llllnoia d ~ call^^^ ~ l in 1 ~ ~ from 1 lire ~ r r u ~ ~ ~ ~uld t l Pawerpiml ~ a l #mdviltp ln,~" DEAII NED dual l o a* i f you really are a 1373. 1851. I t c a cml,loynl lry L O C ~ . Lhicago. He graduated in April Sric.nc.a lrrogrum i n .Iklnn nlinds. Thora per. A q'ecial note la ai,,‘lmts wiu, pllol. what would you do i f you lo~ ilrll. lhp~d~ i r ~ r ssc.rvico ll c:oml,any nirrrslr dcsim, who lbn~ieUlc 1969 will, a 85 de@e ln Arm ilr i r r u r r ~ n l l y~ l i r < . ~01 saals who have doodled with idcos desire t o r~voiutlonizetile nircrrft it1dastry, or )art plat. gela kick nauticd Seicnae. ~ o p i c ropcntiunr fur Corl,ur;ttp in Onlmio. Cidifornir. w c ~n y i n e soy Riddlc 48. when your @Owne l)unhinto Fl-t of 'l.cnl?es*~eiacnl&l atat o f reaing M n i x r s f l of umlrud dcrim will b r iilurnsted in the JOSEPH R. MARTIN will hp L>ON,\lm I.. SCIIU~IANN ap,.~millRrur.mrt ‘hiq rnni.ar. working on his drmrr "1 Nnshviilr. duulnd ill Pel?mury I 9 6 1 from atop" lo rime nxlrerncly il>lercsting me,)-Dr. Donald R i t = h h innusines Admi81islrnlio81 ill IION~LD J, ~IU~IPIIY pinl ihnUt LPCntnmm.1~1I'llot pro- 'Iinb ~nmc. h d e a c , and Enlrnctt "nltdmans' Tally-will discus o i t c n l t ~ a n v n r y 1975 n l 11s. Ut>iv<,r. 0 1 6 ~ c r clNk ~ ~ (,\I. v in n ~m d~A ~ r f n m ~ ui~rxdiP18we~ i i'U~ ie ~ fTPtl siUoncd aouLhwPat lhe desiglls. TI~Pseminar v i l l h. held at8 Nwelnllrr 26th. Tuesrlny. at xity of nine at ~ r u n u .JW ,i.h l cny ~ ,t,~ ,, in N~~ i ~ l n n lcurriculunl. on i r pn,just 3:aO in IIoom A108. 'Tho disrursion rill locus on Dr. Ritchl"'s de received o HS in Aerontmtivui ~ in~ l i y.n S m i w Mansu~rwith I'"".Your i.,,,n~,rda,ld, ~ , . , , , , ~ ~ l ~ s~ .ibmr norm 19-12 l o the prescn: Llmc. A sneak ~ ~ r e v i o w a f U l c m u r hSludius and un AS in AviaLliln D ~ 197% grn,juate ~ ~ Lima ~Avioilun I Corporation ~ 12, ~ and ~ wus ""y your nldlt. ~ a l k r l d r b o uBl l r d ~ n mLl will he even. Manngemcntin Aua!st197,!, ,,,,r ole A .,on.u t,** %.ienCe Lima, Ohio. Cheek the bra1answer: T!W h i m a! i i ~ c~ i n l m wrs~conecived sanw 6vc yean q o ~~rovarn. C A N STEENBOCK in an Au. ilyMr. Tidly nnri wtUl romp rs3irlance from Mr. Laderie. is coming c.lorrr to mality. Everyone is inuitccl l o the seminor. il's going 10 he good!

,.,,

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3

i81g helieaptan. WARREN W. SULT received his BS degree i n Aeronautical ?aiencv in Aueust 1972. He is now arsoeiaied with the 1.0. h w d m e n l in

to,?. Ken1 grndualcd i n Apnl

1972 wiul a BS degeein ~ e r naulied Science. HRlICE R. H O Z E l T receiv~d 1"s BS deblee i n Aeronautical Endneering i n April 1971. He

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE F I N A L EXAbllNATlON SCHED1'I.E

..

Final exrminrtian. lor graduating seniors will be given at Ulr t~.,~ anal crrm~nltionr ,f tilr cntim .tudcnl body. The 6-

ALEX WRZEN,EWSKI hclds an Arsaiate in Science devee i81 A e m t 3 a ~ l i ~ dEndneering techno la^ lrom Decenlher 1959. He is c u m n t l y an end"per with the Berter Corporalion locatad i n Ilvbe. Californin.

NCTICE

planes LalWng a l once. Riddle two one, report left downwind for rir left. Four Eigllt go ahcsd Four E i s t l T w o one cleared to land Gary DEAR GARY t i o w the hnrl should i no, i "n'tnever 'Om in 48.

...

... ..."

NOTE: A new body has j o i i i d the Avion staff. ~ e isdhie "ame and u ~ o u g hhe'anat tooliterate he'll do his best t o gome up answers t o your many wise as* remarhs l p r o v i b d he feels up Lo 1t1 Remark should he addr-d to NED. care o f the AVION.

Box

1568. ERAU.

on 'Tuesdry, N o v e m l r i 26B, st 8:00 PM i n roam ,4208. The debstp is hostpd by the A l A A andr.veryone is welcomed t o attend. I f time ~ r r m i u there , viil also he tacl~nlcnlmovies.

Laboratory Analvvis of Women


SEE US FOR YOUR AVIATION NEEDS OR CAI.1. 255-0471

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: m a l l ~ dla 3800 C e t alGr a re : lease a1 2000 bet G L . what8 : demo flight! This wwkvnd Jhould bp as

p a d . i f (not llpttrr than 1-t: onecrwps ~ shirv~ ~: : ulat ' ~is ir tile : u;m s l r . o o : %II on ,he field. .rliey : Now.. l . s w $6.95 havind a his mwt UIW rr~kmd. I P US ~

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"'IUDAY, NOVEM8ER 22,1974

I'AGE 8

The Foreign Studenls Dilemma By Pred Kurullll In every COTner of the world, differl'llt types of societies I'X' islli. '!1lest! societi(ls revolve :1· round thinilS like 'Olditioll, culture, traits, 1Jehavior tlntlnorills. 'I'h~rc lIrc those in Indi:1 thllt will not cat beef beeause tlH'ir culture refutes such llll :ICt. 'l1lere are those in Afnell that believe in potYb'3rnny, its an llCt:epted praclk-e. III Hussia, {.'Verything belongs to the slate. In America. people try hard to l>c tI success because failure is rejeCU!tl by the socict)'. The point I tim trying to make is simply this; we can not OI'N· str,!SS tl1l1 divel1iity of societies. It is from theStl societies that arc so different that all of the foreii,'11 students come from. SonIc of the foreign students do not think that the .'\mcrican society differs a ",'Teat deal frol11 their own society. Of l:oursl'. this is tnlc in some caws espel.~ ially in countries which lwl'c been exposed to Americ..'s way of living. However. I fccl th:lt 1110st of thl) societies exist all different wllve leni,<ths. The for;!i"'1l students in America experienl:('s a dr.lstic changc of environment. 'I'lwy ano I'X' posed to a differenL life style II'hidl they lwvt' to ,uljust La during Lheir St:lY. This adjustinl< l'roccss is not llJ1 I~asy ta~k and I am sure that mo,t of tllll for· r.ign students on "al\lpUS will aWI'e with me. When I first arriv('d ill tlw US, llbout thrl!tl YlHln; bal:k, I noticed many things lhal wel'l! different fWIll my own Coulltry. This \\'(l.'l anticipated. However. 11ll'rc wew somelhinb'S th:11 lW:lr. cd some dose rel:llionshi]J:l. ~Iost of th.' fon'i).,'1l countries do not u,e computers La the t'xtenl that the r\nll'ricans do. 'l1wre are not lllillly countries hl'sidt's the US that can hoast h;wing suffkient super highways. Of course, Ameril:u is not all ~llper~ :\m~'ril'a has some of Lhe hi;.lhcs\. sta\.istk, in crinh'. 'l1wn! ;lr\' vcr}' few cOlllllri.,s besid..,s the US that ;~low Lhc sale of firl'arms to civilians. not 10 1111'ntioll thl.' prohll'nl of I'0!· lution in the hil! dties. Th...sc arl! just sonw of lhe factors that foreil,.'11 students fat."C ill this countr)'. I\n}' LHlividual thaL mov,'s into a tliffl'ft'Jlt s.}ciety is I!xpt.'Cled to adjust 1m lift., ,Lylll to a t:1!rtllinl".~Lenl. The fOl'l!ign studcllt.> 011 this c:lIJ1pUS art' ahout It'll l>ern'ill of the whole student body ;U1d

Ulan the American students. it you do not believe in percen· The diffErence is t:ullural." I\ll tages, the mwct number of for· s\tldents hllve problems but tIl(> CiWl students at Embry·tHddle American students are lllOTt' is 159. You nnd that hard to famillllr and hllve a belter b'Tip ~Wll1l0W, try this, there are II' of tilelr environment. bout 23 b>irls on t:lUllpUS. .'\ny· !Job Hockett hll.~ bl.'Cn work· way, Lhe foreign students t:OnlC inll with foreign students fOT from all par\.s of thll 1I'0rldwell over three years although :U1d have to go throuKh this lid· he's beell on our call1pus for juslin!: process I've beer' tnlk· only fivc months. !Job spends inll"abollt. mom Lhan fifty perel!lll of his Bob Hockett is currl'nlly the time with foreign students nOI Guidancl' Counselor lUld For· to mention the mere fact that eil{11 Studtmt Advisor. When I they arc only ten percent of till' talked to ~Ir. Rockett, we diswhole student body. t:ussed many imporUlnt is.~ues. '111e yoing is nol easy for for· Forl)il:ll student.> can not eig:t students. Aftcr !ill, Lhe~' qualify for most of the fillan· havc corne from societies thllt cial aid programs Silll:e most of have differ~nttmditions, nonns, lhem lire federal pro).,rnlllls and traits, roles tlnd beliefs. They Lhe applicant lISt.wll)' has to be t:ome from societies that do a dtizen. Ilo\\'ever, the phwenol cal beef, sodeties thatllrac· ment offke docs assist ~ stu· tiCIl polYb'llmy, they come from dent.~ in allocatin!:j,bs. sodeties tbat have somple laws Some of the fOrcib'11 students and firearms are non-existing. resenl the Hl'adhl!: Course of· 'Ille students will find it casil'r fered here on t:ampus, hecause they feel thai it's a wasl.t~ of . to adjust if they urI) willing tu accept responsibility to resolvt' their time, In some l:ases, it's their prol.Jlellls... take the bull surely 1I0t n..'tided, but Uob us· by the horns... surlls me that it's not the I ended the interview by ask· "knowledge" of the forei"l slu· inlf Bob Rockett if there huve dents lhat is que,tioned, it's been problems thal we could just the standl,rd of commuili· not handle. "No," he said. t:ation at a college level has to "there's always an a1temalivt'. be crystal clear. "!"orcib'll stU'1 I do noL promise a solution, buL dents !:Il'k b'TOUP t:ohesivcness there's always lUl :l1ternative." the~' have H feellll!: of aliena· tion," s,,"Iys Bah. He goes on 10 ('_>:plain the f'lcl that forcigl~ students IHIVI' budlletling prohle1lls. 'nleY Il"llt LlwlllSClves into contracts tllat Lhey arc nut cap· aule of ahidinll hy. Foreign students need to get Antique cars from page 1 themselves together. Some of Lhe prohlcms that ar(' ex per· Daytona Beach New Car Deal· i('l1\:l'd ClUl be solved within an en Association, OmlOllIl Ueat:h uTIl;lI1irational strudure. The In· First Natiunal Bank, and tht' tcmationa! Stud('nts Associa· City of Ormond Beat:h. tion is the offidul organi1.aUon A fev' of Ule highlights lhis on t:llmI'US. But so far this stnlcyear will include the beach tun' l:onsists of only a few slusprints where these old cars dellls (abouL ten I and some actually race on th2 beach, fat:ull~' memhers. Ullle§(, stu· Ule flea markel, where many d(~l\ partidpation il1crellS('s, of the anlique car owners St:ll Lh('f(' is little hope for '.he for· antique relics, a trip around l'il.'1·, students to voice their the speedway, and the judging. problems as a i,'TOUp. The colIn addition there will be a lege prvvides an atmosphel'l! chicken har·lJe·que Friday, that is l:ondueive to lfTowtll of November 29 tit 4;30 PM. All such orlf.lnization, :UHJ thc in· prot:eeds go to the Rodeheaver divi luals concemcd carry thp. Boys Rant:h. lo,td of Lhe rest of .111' way. 111C schl!duh.' of events are as "'1'111.' needs of Lh(' foreign follows: studt'nts have to lw expressed i'itiiJJ\Y-NOVEMBEH 2;) lllld ttll'n till' aW'rlUl.'s of S<"Itis· fyinll them can he ".~piuwd." 10:00 MIl· 10:00 P1\l-Rl)gi,. tration at the Biltmore 1'lot('1 says Bob. lIe adds hy sayinll" on AlA. thllt. "Fordb'1l studellts are dis· tint:tivcl)' diffcfCnt from the '1:30 P~l • 7:30 PM-Chickp.1l Arnl'rit:an students. bUL tlll~y B:U'I:fOlqU(' at City Hall. are not any better nor worse 7:30 Pill· 8:30 PM-Gaslib~lI Parnde which will start at til(' City Hall.

., ....•.. RAtSE FUNDS? ...•..... GET INTO CClr+ltmITY SERVICE? •...•..•. /IAVE AN INTERESTING PROGRAM?

DO VOl} flAVE AN IN\'ITATlO.'! TO SIL\RE nIANKSGI\'ING DIN.''iER WIn! A FRIEND?

CO.'/TACl nlE ACTIVITIES O~l'lCI;, EX •. n, FOR FURmER INFOIlMATlO....

NOTlC!:i

TIlERE WI!.L BE ,\.~On;ER TRAINING SESSION FOR VOLUNTEERS AT VelUS/,\ 1I0USI;, Ion MADISON AVENUE, I«)NDAY FROM 7:011 • 9:00 P.!'l. OO~f)AY, DECEMBER 2

llO.'i'T

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9:00 PM . til1?·Old F'ashion Country Squarll Dance at the Flea Market. SATURDA Y-NOVEMBER 30 7:00 M,l 8:30 AM-Final registrnlion, 1:30 AM - 9;00 AM-Judges Breakfast (Ivanhoe Hotel). 9;00 AM· 12:00 AM-Judging of Cars at the Ormond Beach F'irst NatioOiai Bank. 1 :30 PM - 2:JO PM-Parnde 3:00 PM 4;30 PM-Deach Sprinlli 6:00 PM - ti1J?-Awards Ban· quel Costume Judging at the Holiday Inn Surfside. SUNDA Y·DECEMBER 1

9;00 AM - 10:30 AM-Breakfast at S&S Cafeteria. 10:30 AM - till?-Tour of the Daylona Speedway.

~"'-

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• Rods, Reels and Tackle

~

• ModeiAirplanes, PllUtic Kits and Supplies

CPS-While the federal Cam· pail.'1l Finance Act has been hailed by reformers as a step forward in cleaning up the eledion process, some people ar" nol at all pleased with the bill. Citing the pro'iision that proI,ibits third party and indepen· dent t:andidateii from using pul>lie funds unless they received 5% of the vote in the previou~ eleClion, snlall part)' critics have urged President Ford to veto the bill beCIIUse it sets up a two-party political monopoly. "The blame for the puor qua· lity of leadership does not rest on the Republican party alone," declared Eugene J. McCarthy, who made unsuccessful bids for the Oemocmtic nomination.

eEledricTruills & Accessories .027. HO &N Googe

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THE WALLACE VILLAGE FOR CHILDREN TIlE WINI~ER WILL RECn n A fJIECK OUT AND 5 !IOURS OF FLIGIIT TIME IN A (iIlUMMU AMERIU:\" TRAINER

TICKETS ARE $1.00 ""ill be poslpontd lill Dec. 9

190~

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Camejo also c\ai::led that Ilarties such as the Socialist Workers have been subjected to discriminatory ballot laws, m~ dia blackouts and unconstitutional FBI and police surveil· lance and harrass.ment Ii:) that obtaining 5% of the vole is Jif· ficult.

NOVA FLITE CENTER

Out' 10 legal fompliralions lhe dru'ing r"" ,...,..... ~ "'....... '...., .." .. ~ ........ ~ •...,.

in 1968 ar,d 1972. "The D~llIo­ erath.: p<irt.y generally has not offered presidential c.ltematives acceptable to American voters, and the twe parties have worked to .shut out chaJlenges from the outside," he said. McCarthy, who Is hoping to ron for President on all independent ticket in 1976, said recently he will challenge the Finan-.:e Act in tl'oe courts if it becomes law, McCarthy also charged that the bill discriminates against poor W1d middle income candidates ar:d those who challenge congressional incumbenlli. McCarthy's protE>st was joined by the Socialisl Workers Party. Socialisi. Workers Treasurer Peter Camejo has asserted that the Finance Act is "unfair and tlndemocratic, and strengthen5 the monoply of the big L.usiness parties over politics in this coun· t<y.

RAFFLE • Wilson CI1d MacGregor Sporting Good.

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~

OVER nIANKSGIVING.

Third Parties Oppose Campaign Financing

9:00 PM - 11 :00 )1M-Dixie Land Dance at the Ormond Beach Recrealion Center.

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Till: SHm"'R os UNUSUAL AIRCRAFT TUESDAY, 3:30, RWI A-108.

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BIIIml • Estes Rockets, Engines and Supplies

DOES YOUR CtuB OR ORGI\"IZATION WA,'iT TO

'iIll.IHt ....-I1<1O "-IU. lit:

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sm'" .·LIl:trro:.',..:1t. T1CIO.'TS CAS a~

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oI."\·~''''I''':K ot·l'lI}:SIC.~I"I·lIII"RA.

A Scuttish nationalists failed in his attempt to liberate the Slone of Scone from Westminisu:r Abbey. The sandstone rock-450 pounds in weightwas placed in the abbey in 1926 as a token of Scottish subjugation to English rule. and according to legend, :l groans when a legitimate monarch sits on it. The 20 year old Scot, arrested by police after an alarm sound. ed in ScoUand Yard, evidently underestimated the stone', weight. It was found on top of a smail folding cart which had collapsed. The slone wuaIIy rests under the 700 year ~Id oak Coronation chair, us~ Ul the coronation ceremony for English monarchs. "This was nOl an attempted theft," said a spokesman (or the Scottish nationaIi6tic party, "But an attempted removal. The stone belon~~ t,., '31''''!llr.d.··


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