Avion Newspapers

6-27-1969

Avion 1969-06-27

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

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Scholarly Commons Citation Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, "Avion 1969-06-27" (1969). Avion. 8. https://commons.erau.edu/avion/8

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VOLUME I June 27, 1969 NUMBER 5 Avion HOlds Staff Dinner

BY DAVE MCCALL

The AVION held a rHn­ ner for its' staff lase ~londay, June 16, at the Ridgewood Hotel in Daytona Beach. The guests of hon­ or were Mr. Roger Campbell AVION advisor, and Dean t'-tansfield. Also invited were Mr. Gervase and Mr. Cessna who were unable to come because of other 9ressing busines3.

The dinner was held for the purpose ~f rewarding the staff of the AVION for an outstanding job in pub­ lishing the paper. These people showed great ini­ tiative and ability to come out consistently with such as ours would not be special recognition to a good pUblication. so well read and received Trish Redmond, Doug Young, as the AVION is, and not Rich Hilton, Bob ~awrocki, The Editor, Gene Le­ only in the student, but Bonnie Brant and Ray Loeh­ Clair, stated that "with­ outside the school as ner for their outstanding out these people behind well. " leadership and capabili­ the editor, a pUblication ties. The Editor divided the

Jerry Hood, Chairman of ed to pay for his televi­ the Traffic Commi~tee has sian rental fee for 2 SGA Briefs enlarged the parking area weeks. for motorcycles. The Student Government * activity fee will nuw be ** '* * $8.00 for a currently en­ All Committee Chairmen rolled and incoming stu­ The Blood Drive will be have been requested to dent. Two of the three held July 11 in the stu­ submit job descriptions additional dollars will be dent center from 9 AM to for their activities. put into the "Future Proj­ 3 PM. All students donat­ These will be available ects" Committee. Any stu­ ing blood will be given for students to read in a dent may co~e to the ~GA free tickets for next days future issue of the AVION. Office to see the current b-b-q. break down of expenses in­ ** curred, and subsequently, * * the necessary raise in All student government fees. Mr. Bill Peterson is in meetings are open to the Halifax Hospital following student body. Any inter­ *** an accident. The SGA vot- ested student~ are welcome to attend.

TREASURER'S REPORT JUNZ 10 - 17

Credit Debit Balance June 10. Balance $2558.49 $2558.4Y 13. Lloyd Cox Co., ring sales $8.20 2550.29 13. Southern Pain~ para-tipe 6.75 2543.54 13. M. Welch, keys to office 8.84 2534.70 13. Lloyd Cox Co. ,Ledgers 59.02 2475.68 16. Book Store,pay Mrs. sanders~2~0~.~0~0~ ~~""-.n- ~2~4~5~5~.~6~8~· 102.81 2558.49 2455.68

June 17. Balance $2455.68 P{\GE~----.-----_--':.-----:-:J;"""--­2 •••aa••• ....

til.. pl'c!!!iidents NEWS 8t VIEWS curner From the Editor's Desk The Future Projects There's been quite a The Blood Drive is com­ Commi ttee of the Student controversy generated a­ ing up, JUlyll, a Friday. Council has come up with a mong students and the SGA The time will be from 9 AM realistic plan to stabil­ about the proposal to to 3 PM and it'll be loca­ ize the SGA fee and pro­ raise student activity ted in the Student Union. vide a club in which to fees and financing of the As chairman, I'm t~ying my hold social functions and proposed "student club-. best to get a D.J. to do a student meetings. I'm not I'm glad~: The interest remote show and some go-go going to outline the bene­ generated warms my soul, girls. The participation fits and problems involved and I hope it continues. by you, the student, is in th:s idea, but I would A campus that is interest­ needed, though, more than like all the students to ed and asks questions be­ anything or anyone else. realize the importance of sides criticizing is a Support ERAI and make this becoming informed of all good sign. Oh, I whole­ a good summer Blood Drive. the facets involved in heartedly favor 'the acti­ *** * this proposal. It is the vity fee increase and the There have been iinQers responsibility of the Stu­ student club: pointed, and accusations dent Council to get the * * * * made concerning how busi­ information to the stu­ A dinner was held at ness is conducted at SGh dents. It is the respon­ Julian's Restaurant last meetings. I say, before sibility of the students Thursday evening, June 19. accusations, invBndos, or to read this information, The purpose, I feel, was what-have-you's are put and become informed enough b~neficial. Dr. R.G. Ol­ forth, Why don't some of to vote objectively when son, special consultant to you accusing students at­ the proposal comes before ERAI put forth to the "key tend some rneetinqs and see the student body. Do your people" or "hard core" of how they are run? The SGA self a favor and learn the school staff, propo­ meetings are open to any­ both sides of this ques­ sals of how to assist Rid­ one and have always been tion, and then vote. dle in it's growth and open. See your SGA action: make it a "great" college. *** * It's getting close to President Hunt presided To Jerry Berndt, and blood letting time again, and such people as Dr. Rit Welch~ Would it be this is one of the most Sain, Dr. Ritchie, Dean possible to have some con­ important functions put on Spears, Roger Campbell, crete recommendations on by the SGA each trimester. Jan Collins, Jerry Berndt, the Revision of the Con­ The benefits to each and Don Nichols and many oth­ stitution. with 7~ weeks every student are tremen­ ers attended. The pcints left, an idea of what has dous. Read all the infor­ were driven horne and much been happening would be· mation put out by the 'was done to unite the most helpful. How about Blood Drive Committee of "core" to do the work. an interim report? the SGA and learn how this *• * * *** * function helps you and Continued next page your immediate family. Then, when the time comes, GIVE: "SPACE AGE TECHNOLOGY vs STONE AGE RELIGION" ••Th.,.'.•••••N. Su~•••••••,., • SUII BOB'2 2UB IIOP A panel discussion by two ministers 711 MAIN IT".'" and an DAYTONA ••ACH , Aero-space Engineer II <...•.--.£~- ~ , II .. .~,.-:;;-- : ~ June 30 7:30 PM < II ... '~.CIAI.Iza IN -. II Room 108 New Complex : 12" SUBMARINE ••••• ~.. II II 16" SU IlMARINE •• II Refreshments provided 11.. i- II AI.IO ....". -, II W. ~ Pal·ticipan ts: Rev. Daniel Harrison, St. Andrews' II Italian "alball II Methodist Church II Sandwi ch •...... II ;- , II Italian HOT DOG •••.••10 II i- Rev. Paul Edris, First Presbyterian: Spa-"lli &llIlalbalis •lUI II ~ Church 12" HOT DOG willi ~ < ~ ...t Sauca ZI. Mr. Dick Decallies J Engineel" wi th .; FREE DELIVERY TD THE General Electrio. < DORMS. "'AAAAAAAA"~'" < "- 252-9370 " " " t t • • t t • t • • t • • t • • PAGE :} Letter to the Students BY R. A. STAMBOVSKY and I went to see Mr", At the last ERVA meet­ Frank Forrest, Vice-Presi­ A recent poll taken by ing, Jan Collins presented Jent in charge of planning the AVION resulted in one the "Rathskeller" idea to on June 23. I was inter­ reply. The poll taken was sample the reception of ested in the plans for a related to the "communica­ this plan to build our O\vn comprehensive stcdent cen­ tion-gap" issue. The fol­ club for the students. He ter as opposed to the stu­ lowing is the question stated that there would dents building now and asked of the students, have to be a raise in the find out later we built a with the reply. student activity fee of club for nothing. Accord­ ing to Mr. Forrest, the some\.... here in the neighbor­ plans call for a student Q. "Is the communication hood of b .... o dollars per center sometime in 1971, in this institution ade­ trimester. He also stated and that the design is not quate in that it informs that there is increasing develop~d as of now. As the students of all mat­ difficulty in holding our we kno~, to appropriate ters effecting the formu­ social functions here in the funds now would be im­ lation 0f policies and to~n. The building would possible for the school procedures and interac­ cost about 65,080 green because of priorities, but tions of students, faculty leafs to complete. I was Mr. Forrest will consult and administration? What initially totally opposed our architects to see what is your opinion? to the idea of a raise, this building will cost, and I was under the im­ and to see if the start A. No; I uelieve they '1r'e pressiJn that the school date can be moved up. not adequate~ althQ1A;}h th~ was going to build a stu­ AVION has been tpying t~ dent center that would ac­ In view of the personal effect better ccmmuniaa­ comodate the functions we investigation, I would tions. Often the admi~i8­ now hold, i.e., club meet­ suggest that research the tl"ation has railed t-::: l"((1­ ings, dances, snack bar,. details for a student ogniae the lal"ge invez~­ COS~d, etc. I sat in on the Exec club, i.e., lo&n, ment stude~ts have made i~ SGA meeting on Wednesday etc., and that we wait to the school with theil" ~i~e June 18, to discuss this get the word whether or and money. I blame chel~ ide~ big in the making. not the school can do fol" not realizing ~h~: nea~ There were only a few oth­ something in the fu­ students desel"ve ir:;rF.~­ er interestE-d students on ture to ease the need for tion on all aspects of :;:e this fact-finding mission this building to support institution's opera:i=na. at that meeting besides our student activities .... The AVION is increaai~gl~ the officers. After dis­ filling the commu~icati~~s cussing the merits and de­ Robert A. Stambovsky gap, so keep up the a;=i merits of the idea, Jan Class of April '71 wOl'k! f~FLY ~'~'~~""'J"'iJ'~"":"""~i $8.00 Per HOUR j f" NO CLUBS - NO .'.:ES :\'0 UL"ES ~' Personalized ~r Flight Instruction Tailored To Suit The' "ndividua' ~~·F'RI"V.A.TE CO~~ERCI.A.L- INSTRU~ENT - CF'I ; j f.: Rental Rates As As: AERONCA CHAMP ----- ,SOLO $8.00 DUAL $12.00 ':: ""':: ) ", PIPER COLT SOLO 9.00 DUAL 12.60 -:t l~: CHEROKEE"C" (IFR 8r. AUTO PILOTLsOLO 14.40 DUAL 18.00 '~~'!l"~ ~~W :~II~I' ~ ;':,~: . Check out for tailwheels in our f WILKINSON AVIATION INC. ~iA:·..£i~rooI·::l..Wiiooll.,.{jS..tMloo£looy.ll.Roil.N..£iA!ootlool!..Bitoli,.{j:A..£l.oCn..H~""AIooiI~Riloloil.••..£i.ro.Jll~T~-~~~~~~.)

The fate of the YEARBOOK is in you~ hands, students. The YEAR300K Committee would like to knoliJ what the students think. Vote eithel" !i..!!.!!..., we want a 1970 YEARBOOK, Ol" no~ we don't. Tear out and dpop in the AVIONboxes or l"eturn

YES__ NO .'.: PAGE f's. We will be happy to show you thf'di,t­ downtown. mondyou Sf'lf~Cllhrnugholirfasdnal ing instrum('nt. Of course, all this MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~ will cost money. It will (-\('<; ) have to be paid for by you and me, members of ,the student body. I have @~,~~o: heard the arguments about why not cut back on spend­ ing on our present activi­ ...0 ~Oul" nue.. ~I ....o~r ~~~ ,.,., ty fee? O"VTO"''' .1:"c: .... "LA ",.------_.../ • • PAGE 5 Do you [eel it is a worth­ while endeavo~ and informs the student body? _

..Self Made Man" r;d i t ..Jl~S Note: Mos t l'e- ~'~I:t JJJitio1l to stock car> f'd~'j"!J's all-star> lineup ,'f l·llief mechanics in .'::.t',lPtallblil~9.J S. C. -based .\.\l1'io Rossi. After> eight ii,',ll'S of twisting wrenches :./I.iJl' such master mechanic J$ Smokey Yunick, Banjo ~.ltthews, Bill Stroppe and 3~J Mooroe, Rossi formed !::' S 01.;'>; :Jpel~ation last se~Boll--and is currently ~ampaig~ing a factory­ ~acked Dodge Charger driv­ <': ,'y Bobby ALZison. Ros­ s~'s career> as a racing !1Jchanic began back in 1~58 in Trenton, N.J., ~hel'e Mario oper>Qted a hot pod and e~gine tune up shop. As a spectator at Now I'm just a mechan­ Bobby and I were talk­ ic--not a sociologist-­ the NASCAR 150-~iLer there ing about this th2 other Rossi met Tom Pistone-­ but I have to bite my lip day when we were down tire and gave him a hand tuning to keep from arguing with testing for the Firecrack­ his l'Qce car. One thing these kids. Because I er 400 at Daytona Interna­ led to anothel", and Rossi know what I've been able tional Speedway. joined Pistone on the to do for myself by work­ Gpand National toup the ing hard and listening and Bobby's background is a fonowing year. In his watching men who know more lot like mine. He's come fipst season as a NASCAR than I do. up a pretty long road the mechanic, Mario's cars saw hard way--through the mod­ Fortunately, when I was ified ranks and then as an victory circle four times. still a teenager, I had independant on the Grand Next, Rossi went to work enough common sense to National circuit. for Smokey Yuniak, buiLd­ relaize that I was going ing aars for FirebalL Rob­ to have to take this ap­ We agreed that despite erts. Then he moved on to proach if I was ever going the hard work and frequent assist Matthews, then to get anywhere--because disappointments it's just Stroppe, and finally Bud tremendous to be involved Moore. Mario spent three I never finished high school and wasn't able to with stock car racing and seasons with Moore, from get any automotive train­ the men that make the 1964-66, where he was in­ sport what it is. strumental in preparing ing. racers for Darel Dieringer So I learned what I Whenever I go to Dayto­ Last year, with the now­ could from more experi­ na, particularly around retired Dieringer as his Firecracker 400 time, I driver, Rossi headed a enced mechanics--and be­ fore long I was able to find myself thinking back faatory-ba~ked Plymouth open my own tune-up shop. about one of the greatest team. When PLymouth drivers I've ever been as- dropped racing in '69, I became interested in sociated with--Fireball Mario switahed to Dodge Roberts. He won that and hired Allison. The high performance cars, and eventually devoted most of Firecracker race three pair have earned wins in times, and the Daytona 500 two races so far this my time to hot rod tuning. I soon found myself dream­ once too. Man you've got­ season--at Bristol, Tenn. ta be great to win at Day­ and North Wilksboro, N.C. ing about making it big in racing one day. tona like Fireball did. BY MARIO ROSSI I thought my dream had I worked on Roberts It disturbs me when I come true back in 1958 crew and saw him drive in hear the younger people when I started as a NASCAR lots of races, and you today complain that there mechanic--but I quickly know, I think Bobby Alli­ just aren't the opportuni­ realized how far I had to son compares with Fireball ties to achieve fame and go. in many ways. fortune that there used to be. They say the "self­ A person who wants to In addition to his nat­ made man" is a thing of make the grade in racing ural ability, he's a the past. has got to forsake his thinker. He has finesse personal life for a lot of Continued Next Page This just isn't true. hard and dirty work. · ~=-r----. PAGE 6 •_ Continued "VVe Qualified a.t 190.0as oo and 6tudies the art of competition driving. He WE QUALIFIED AT 190.029 hadn't been for a broken hasn't reached his full alternator bolt that cost potential yet either. us three or four laps. I· Edito~s Note: Dick Hut­ I'm confident that Bob­ cher80n is Q110ther oJ" Even after our problems by can win the upcoming NASCAR's top creu chieJ's with the bolt, David was Firecracker. Like~ Fire­ who gailled his ini~ial fast enough to make up a ball did, Bobby drives fame at the wheel uf a couple of the laps we hard but smoothly, and he r'aae aar'. "Hutch" sf;art­ lost. He was flying. /lsk knows what his equipment ed racing modifieds in his any of the drivers. can take. hometo~n of Keokuk~ Iowa in 1956. He switched to We haven't run the car I just have a feeling the International Motor' since the Daytona 500, be­ that it's going to take Contest Ass~C"iation (IMCA) cause when you get that this kind of a driver to late model stock car' cir­ kind of performance, man win the Firecracker next cuit in 1959~ and won sec­ you'd better leave well e­ month. Some of the boys ond place in the point nough alone~ have really been leadfoot­ standings that yeal'. He ing it lately--exceeding soon took command of IMCAs Many, many hours of work and lots of research the physical limitations stock division~ winning went into preparing that of their machinery. Some the championship two yeal's particular car for Dayto­ of them hale managed to in a l'ow in 1963-6s in a get away with it so far-­ Holman-Moody Ford. Diak na. Aerodynamically itls but it's going tc catch up broke into NASCAR raaing the tightest, cleanest ma­ with them sooner or later. briefly in 1964, and the chine ilve ever seen, and David says it handles following yeal' became a those high-banks like a· We'll be going hard at regular on the Southern charm. And when you can Daytona--but ~e plan to tour. He did so in a big be around at the finish way, wheeling his H-M Ford say that, you've got the too. Bobby and I have to seaond behind Ned Jar­ toughest part of preparing learned that a positive rett for the Grand Nation­ a car for Daytona licked. attitude .on the part of al point ahampionship. In everybody in our opera­ 1967--his last yea,- as a We'll have to change tion is vital--we've got driver--Diak finished in our suspension set up a to think we are the best the top 5 in 22 raaee and bit to compensate for the and that we can win any earned $75,065. Sinae stickier track surface race we enter. 1968, Hutoh has direated this JUly, but basically the preparation of David the car is ready right now. This kind of an atti­ Pearson's Holman Moody tude is difficult to main­ Ford. The combination has tain at times--after like been a successful one. Dh yes, we have made a change up front. We've what happened in the Rebel Pearson bagged 16 victor­ 400 at Darlington in May. ies and the Grand National replaced the old 427 cubic Bobby led most of the crOWn last yeap and is engine we used in the 500 race, right up to the last ourrently leading the '69 with a brand new 429 ... that's it. lap, then ended up in the point ahase. It was a wall with nothing to show Hutcherson-prepaped Fopd With the new engine I but a wrecked car and that Pearson drove to a fourth place money. believe our Ford is capa­ fantastio 190.029 mph ble of bettering the rec­ qualifying reaord in the But you have to believe Daytona 500 last February. ord we set in February, that the last lap at the You'll find that Hutah has but whether or not we'll be able to do it this JUly next race is going to be some vepy intereBting~ yours. plans for the Dayto,'a­ depends on the weather. Fireoraoker 400 on July That's the way we feel 4. If it's real hot I about the Firecracker 400. doubt that anyone will get BY DICK HUTCHERSON over 190. That heat just 1111111 slows you down too much. I've always believed Weill sure be trying to ~~ that when you've got a break the record though-­ along with a whole bunch ~ DAYTONA'S < good thing going for you, you should think twice a­ of other guys. ;. LEADING PHOTO < bout making any changes. We are ~xpecting our ; SHOPS : I guess that's why I toughest race of the seas­ always stuck with Ford on so far in the Fire­ when I was racing. And cracker 400 on JUly 4. that's also why weIll be Everybody's getting the tha~r I"[INI: bringing the same car back bugs worked out of cars, and the competition CMIEaA SHOPS INC. for the Firecracker 400 that David drove in the has been getting hotter 919 Volusia Ava. every time out. ~ Daytona 500 last February. ;. . That was the fastest That battle at Michigan car on the track all week. last weekend was a good ;. Ballair Plaza example of what I mean. We qualified at 190.029 ~ Daytona B.ach which still stands as a There were four or five world closed-course rec­ people who could have won ~ ord, and 1 1 m sure we would that one right up to the have won the 500 if it last few laps. ._- • • EMBRY RIDDLE

VETERANS ASSOCIATION

II". '1,111 1J .• yh"'.. R•.•,I, Ho,,,'.. ;I'JOI~ AMERICA'S Our 14 th Regular Meet-I!!!!! -. • ••_IIRI!!! guides to this controver- ing of the ERVA was held :iIf'''O''. ~ ~ jlI iii" sial question. on June . 17, 1969 at~ _ Ii....~. lit this time, I would 5hakey's Plzza. -iII'!IL...__ ~ _ like to con'jradulate the 1'his particular meeting=. 1l. Vets IIssociation on their w~s extremely product~ve. n---...... spontaneious and over Our new officers were TWA NASA TOURS TWA! "helming turnout on 5at- elected: urday morning, June 14th V. P. Jerry Berndt G~J1.ND CONDUCTED BY G~'J!!:ND for the Tina [,llen blood Treas. Merr i t ~ve lch dri ve. Those ,t/ho callId not make it Saturday gave This ( cmpletes out durIng the week when they executive council: had time between their Pres. Richard Martucci busy scheo'lules. V.P. Jerry Berndt 34 pints were donated SEC. Dennis Krol out of a possible 38 vol­ Trea. Merritt Welch unteers. Thats ab0ut 3 90% excellent health rate. The surprise that was The four that were turned promised in my last arti­ down were extremely disa­ cle arrived i~ all of her pointed but cheerful and feminine splendor. Sue JOHN F. KENNEDY SPACE CENTER promised to try and give Peck became ERVAls first at the school's blood female member. Miss Peck SPACEPORT TOUR drive. is not only an active mem- Active Vets get your ber of the-ERVA, but also eponsored by: tickets for the trip to works in the VA reimburse- :ape Kennedy Space Center ment office. She promises EMBRY-RIDDLE VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION :or only $1.00. New Vets to do her best and keep us )r inactive \Tets pay ~()ur abreast of our lost Leave. Embry-Riddle Student Center lues and ~ome along not checks. only for the trip to the So fellows, treat her 10:00am loon but for a ride dm.".n with kindness and shelll :he river of social func­ procure our bennies fromE.R.V.A. Members ••••••••••••• 1.00 :ions whose first stop is Ole Uncle Sam. 1 Bar-B-Que in about a Jan Collins, a VA mem- Hon-Members •••••••••••••••••• 2.25 :tonth. ber and President of the Non-Vets are also in­ SGA brought to o:jr atten-' rited for the reduced rate ticn some important as- ICKETS )f $2.25. This includes pects of the proposed FOR T :ransportation to and from "Rathskellerl'. He also 0 :he tour. There are only stated that there would be CONTACT 0 )0 reserved seats avail­ an activity fee increase -c. ~ RN1\T lble. Tickets mav be pur- and the reasons for it. 'T'ER RY O~ V ,hased at the ERVA Used The present fee of $5 \oJ 4 lookstore. would be raised to a pos­ ~o V L Our next regular meet- sible $8. Jan broke it E.R. ~ ~ ~ Lng will be held at down this wny: ;hakey' s on T~esday, July (p/. 7'7-8,. ~., Sl l, 1969 at 7:,0. Present fee $5 OR CAL.L. We would like to see Cost of living JOU all there. A=tive and increase $1 non - active members. Rathskeller fund $2 Slides will be shown of our extremely successful blood arive. Total

The organizat1on unani­ mously agreed to go along with the dollar increase, but unanimously agreed to have the additional $2 brought to a student body referendum. Mr. Collins agreed to this idea. The association at this time cannot take a firm stand because all the facts have not been pre­ sented. This issue of the AVIaN "ill expose all in- -P""A;;-;G"'E;-;8,------.~------e-.---- _ Drug Abu.e' S'pace Age Tech. VB Stone Age Religion BY GENE LECLAIR BY DR. D. SAIN will be the Reverend Paul Dope: Drugs: prug a­ Edris, pastor of the Fir~t buse and drugs on campus:: We are aware of the Presbyterian Church in These were the topics dis­ generation gap, the credi­ Daytona Deach, the Revcr­ cussed by Dean Mansfield bility gap, cultural lag ened Daniel Ilarrison , pas­ to a representative group .and other gaps and dif­ tor 0 f 5 t. Andrews He thf)~ of the faculty and admini­ ferences in our society. dist Church in South OUt­ stration last Friday, June Many people including nnd tona, and Mr. Richard 0':­ 20th in Room 108 of the A ~specially college stu­ callies, an aerospace ~n" Building in the new" com­ dents, are also raising gineer at General El~c'­ plex. Rome profound questions tric. These three well Qbout the religious gap in informed men will prcs~nt Various facets of how our age. their views on whcttl';r to handle drug users (in­ A group uf students and there is a gap between r.VJ­ cludes mariJuana users), faculty at Embry-Riddle dern technology and rQli­ were discussed and what have planned a program in gion. Afterwards, th~r0 the acceptance policy is which we think many people will be an open discussis~ concerning ~~hese indivi­ in the Embry-Riddle com­ period for all who wisf-. t', duals. ~h~ policy is that munity will be interested. participate. Light re­ no one will be accepted if The program is a panel freshments will also G~ they are known users of discussion which will be provided. drugs .nd marijuana or held on Monday, June 30th, All students, staff unG have been using drugs un at 7:30 p.m. in Room 108, faculty are invited to at­ other campuses. new complex. The leaders tend.

As the session moved on Dean Mansfield, our lec­ turer and host, expressed the hope that sessions similar to this Qne would be given to students for informative and education­ al purposes.

We next saw a film on drugs. Drugs such as lIspeedll, LSD, marijuana, all sorts of barbituates, and "heroin" were shown. The effects and reactions were covered in detail. The film itself was done in very good taste and with backdrops of psyche~ delic colors and theme variation, it emphasized the feelings and how the effects of drugs take place in human beings.

There was a short ques­ tion and answer period af­ ter the film. Questions such as "how do we detect . .. symptoms, II or II if we sus­ pect a student of using drugs, how do we handle the situation" were a ked. RENAULT 10 The session was extrem­ ly informative and Dean Mansfield expressed a de-· M!~!!! $~~~~.~~ sire to invite students to sit in on ·future ses­ sions. 35-40 M'PG RATED Itl U,,· Boad....·s. ~IR~8Zlnt. , .Sunshine Motors . 112 So. Campbell St. Daytona Seach . . ------_._------,=~PAGE 9' Spotlight ty of Havana. She also exp~e3a our ~~atitude and holds a PH.D. in Pharmacy. appf'eciation to MY's. .San­ ERAI students respect dra Kamenv J IJwnani tiea In­ and admire Dr. Ballina. airuatof'. Her never-end­ Dr. Ballina llas a reputa­ ing interect in her otu­ tion for going out of her denio, her o&JectiVqneSB way to help any student open-mindedneu8 and opark­ who needs 11elp in her li~U personality is some­ courses. thing thai could he ad­ Dr. Ballina has for the mired hy many inatructorc last three summers spent oj" 8ml)Y'y-/dddle. lIeY' I.J.- her time at Tufts ~niver­ hiliiy La ~reaie and re­ sity in Massachsetts re­ tain inierest in her ~la~s ceiving extra instruction coupled with h~r a~ility form the National Science to create a r~eliny r.lf Foundation to further her paf'ticipation wac hoth knowledge in Chemistry. f'ewarding and enli9htenin3 BY BRENDA BRIDGEMAN Dr. Nelson who spon­ sored Dr. Ballina when she We ther·ej'or·t;: Y'~;Jpe(:t­ This week the AVION is first came to the U.S., fully request that tho featuring Dr. Bellina be­ says, IIDr. Gallina is in­ Dean of Faculty use ~ll cause on June 24th Dr. deed a noble woman. She possible measures to ~e­ Bellina received her U.S. lives with her mother in tain Mrs. Kamens as a~ i~­ c i tizensh i.p in Orlando, DAytona and is devoted to stl"uctOl" in the llumani ties Florida. Dr. Ballina her teaching and stu­ Depal"tment for as lona as teaches Chemistry, Physi­ dents. 1I pos8ible~ in order ~ that cal Science I& II, and When asked how she other students may ~eap Spanish at Embry-Riddle. liked teaching at Embry­ the benefits that we have Dr. Ballina first came Riddle, she replied, III enjoyed while attendi~a to the U.S. as a cuban like the students, they her olasses. v refugee in 1963. When are well-mannered and are asked why she left her indeed aviation minded. I We sincer-ely hope that country, she answered "Be~ have learned much from the this may act as some small cause of political rea­ students and I enjoy my tribute to an instruct~r sons. I saw a lot of teaching and students. 1I who has given much a~d faults in my country's Emhry-Riddel is indeed asked for so little iYl. re­ government that I did not fortunate in having Dr. turn. agree with." Ballina as an instructor. Dr. Ballina worked as Congradulations Dr. Bal­ Sincerely, a maid and an elevator lina from the AVION and Don Nichols operator in a hotel in Mi­ the students on your U.S. Spokesman ami until she could speak citizenship~ English fairly well. She then taught Chemistry at Kamens Cited Bethune Cookman College until 1967. The last year at Be­ TO: Mr. Edward Yakel thune Cookman, Dr. Bal­ FROM: Donald E. Niahols, Spokesman~ lina was voted as lI one of Humanities the most popular teachers Class HU 202-31 tl there • SUBJECT: Mrs. Sandra Dr. Ballina was born in Kamens Cienpuegs, Cuba and she received her PH.D. in We~ the Humanities Chemistry at the Universi- Class HU 202-31, wish to

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OF ~~ S"'MMV P"'CK-'lAD

NE'W V ...M"'''A OUT80"'AD MOTORS MOTORCVCLC LI:•••I:AVICIt C TNW 'N.. Yamaha 1969 PAGE 10 • • Student Club Ezn.bry Riddle

BY TOM ROBERTSON tion, and would also serve UpOI) interviewing Pres­ p~y to for the operating ident Hunt, he said he In a previous issue of cost. "The basic purpose would be in favor of a the AVION, the SGA indica­ is to give the student a "Student Club" here on ted to the student body social club, something he canlpus and remarked, "It their interest in building can identify with", says is a good idea. If a "student club" similiar Nawrocki. "The under planned and properly pre­ to the Rathskeller on the twenty-one students", ex­ sented it has a crood University of Florida cam­ plained Nawrocki, "com­ chance of becorrdng'" a pus at Embry-Riddle. plain because they would reali ty. II The basic purpose for not be able to drink at During a long talk with \... anting to build a "Stu­ the "Student Club" while Dean Mansfield in which we ll dent Club , is to provide they were allowed to do so discussed the proposed at the previous BYOB spon­ an informal gathering club from many different sored dances. If you are aspects the Dean made place where one may meet not twenty-one, you aren't these comments. "After others in a relaxed atmos­ allowed to drink anywhere making a preliminary study phere and enjoy entertain­ anytime around town. The I find that it is almost ment, refreshments, and fact that you were allowed impossible for the SGA to converse with each other. to drink at previous secure a loan in their The nStudc::nt Club" is dances should be con­ name. Therefore the SGA idealisticly and realis- sidered a privilege and would have to work out an . tically oriented toward not something to expect. II agreement with the school increasing communications The operation of the to enable them to get within the University com­ "Student Club" is basicly funds for a club. However munity. as follows. An initial I am willing to coopera~e Bob Nawrocki, committee increase in SGA fees of all I can with the stu­ member working on the pro­ $2.00 a trimester would dents and I feel a "Stu­ posed club told me; "there be necessary to payoff dent Club" is needed and are several reasons that the loan needed to build if done in good taste make the club very necess­ the club. Most people pay would be a benefit to the sary; One is the incre~s­ many times this just in school and the students." ing =ost of renting places cover charges around town. Of the administrators to hold dances. Did you The club would be self­ interviewed, Mr. Caswell, know that tWQ years ago supporting and would not head of the Maintenance when we held our first need additional funds from Technology offered the dance it only cost us $150 the SGA. The proposed most interesting and to rent the ballroom? Now cost of the club would be varied reasons in support it cost $400 to rent a about $60,000 but could of the "Student Club". ballroom for one night. vary depending on the fa­ "I feel a student club is Secondly, there are a cilities desired by the needed very much at Embry- limited number of places students and the starting Riddle," he said. "I to rent. The Riviera will construction date. After think aome of the A&P stu­ no longer rent to us which the building was paid for, dents are against the idea leaves the armory as the SGA fees would either be because of the short time only place to rent, and reduced or more functions they are here. They want that isn't what you could could be provided. Enter­ to get their license and call a very good atmos­ ~ainment would be provided get out. But this is phere. Thirdly we desire cheaply through a talent rapidly changing due to to furnish a place for circuit organization by .the increased number of' students, faculty, and ad­ several Florida Colleges. 'students who are staying ministration to meet and The combined colleges on to get associates de­ hold discussions with the could hire big name talent· grees to go along with outcome hopefully being for a week at a time and their license. increased communication then have the group play A "Student Club" gives and better understanding one night at each college an essential place where between administration and thus reducing costs. faculty, students, and ad­ students. II Operation and ownership ministration can get to­ The "Student Club" would be completely by the gether and communicate. would have many uses. It students with students em­ It gives the student a would be used to hold ployed in the various hangout, it increases the meetings of the various .positions. popularity of the institu­ school organizations, show . The last week was spent . tion. It is a drawing movies, hold dances, put talking to students, and card to attract more stu­ on entertainment by name administrators from the ~ents to corne here bv groups two or three nights various divisions on cam­ showing them one more a week, and, be open all pus trying to learn how ·thing provided for them bv d9Y to provide a place to they felt about the pro­ the SGA. A "Student C1ubi', relax and engage in con­ posed club. There were would add'not deter from versatiQn. There would be almost as many reasons the neW--carnpus cu~rently low lights, soft music, both for and against the under construction. In and more comfortable decor club as there were persons many cases the social than the present student interviewed. It was im­ functions are ·not well center. Nawrocki also possible to remember all publicized or the faculty pointed out that the "Stu­ the opinions given because can not get to them and a dent Club" would not be .at various times this re- student club open every just a bar as some stu­ porter was talking to as d~~. and on weekends would dents like to believe. many as 20 students at a . Beer would be served as a time, but as many points Continued Next Page. catalyst to good conversa- as possible will be cover­ ed.

,.; -----e'------;;~...,..,,- PAGE H Continued among the students to let be a good thing but right provide more of an oppor­ them decide 'whether they tunity for students and now we need a· lot of want the club and the two things more. faculty to get together. dollar raise in fees that By 1975 we will have ap­ Ken Snow, Ken Wilbur, accompanies it. Personal­ and Steve Meszkat were all proximately 6,000 students ly, I think we need the on our campus and I feel against the student club. club to.bring the students Ken Snow said, "We need the club can operate suc­ of the different divisions cessfully and serve a use­ many other things before together and to increase we build a student club. ful purpose with this size commupications between the school." I would rather see more students and the faculty, athletic II Next to be interviewed facilities. but I think much more in­ ~1ilbur was Mr. Boaz, head of the Ken says, "What formation from the SGA is kind of opinion would out­ Flight Technolog- depart­ needed in respect to cost, ment. Mr. Boaz stated, siders have if they saw operation and other phases only a couple of buildings "1 previously carne from of the club." the University of Florida that we have now with a Ed Majewski says, III bar in the middle and the at the time the students think it wuld be a great there were organizing the rest of the campus bare." Rathskeller. I feel we idea. Every other campus Relating to Mr. Wilbur's has one or is getting one, have a very responsible statement, many students why shouldn I t we?" student body at Embry-Rid­ felt that a student club dle but it would only take Don Nichols, President would be good at a later one student to spoil of Sigma Phi. Delta, states date but at present they things for the rest of the III think we really need a would' like to see the rest students. If the students student club, it could be of the school built first. a real benefit to the stu­ By concensus, without "ant a club I woiIld not dents." vote against it, but I a doubt there is much more would prefer that beer not Dennis Zemko, Vice to be . learned about the President of Sigma Phi club before each individu­ be served until at least Delta, remarked, "I am 5 PM or later. Also pi­ al can make a final decis­ against the student club sion on the club. This lots would have to be re­ because I feel ..., need many minded of the seriousness information will be corning things more right now than . from the SGA as they con­ of mixing flying and a student club, such as a drinking. However, I tinue work on the club new library and athletic proposal. If the club don't think we would have facilities. Also why any problems with most of does or does not material­ should we pay for a stu­ ize, there has been some the students. Many stu­ dent club when there are dents here are veterans progress in one respect. plans for a new, modern That is the interest gen­ and I think that a person student center in the who has served his country erated among the student building program that body concerning the "Stu~ shuld be able to sit down could serve the same func­ and have a beer on campus. dent Club". It is hoped tion." ~he interest will con­ Most students would exer­ cise good judgement." Richard Cook represent­ tinue. Mr. Ford, Administra­ ing Pi Sigma Phi said, "I tive Assistant to ~r. Boaz am in favor of a student offered these comments, Club." "A student center where Emerson Lathe says, students could get to­ "I'm in favor of a student gether, eat, talk, associ­ club, but I would like to ate, dance would be fine, know more f acts aboutit. II students need a place like John Martino: "Yes, we this but drinking on cam­ need a student club but pus is not good in my the school should build opinion." it. " Mr. Tacher, chief pi­ Tony Shans and Bob Con­ lot, said, 111 think it nelly also agreed that we would be a great idea." need a student club. Mr. Walker, Assistant Emmett Venning and Cal chief pilot, says, "It Betz felt that maybe in a would be alright with me. few years the club would and I would have no ob­ jections if it were done ~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO6OOb~~ouo~OOO~ in good taste. 'I F- A - -r FOR THE..... ~ Overall the administra­ tion was very favorable ~Ji!F'~-~_S:FASHION-MINDED' ~ toward the new idea. Be­ - ginning to feel the pUlse ~ -. YOUNG MAN ~ of the student body, it ~ - = was found that the re­ sponse was nut as favor­ ~f.8tUring able as that of the admin­ I i i istration. Richard Martucci, Pres­ ~ - Hatna.vvay &. -Fabulous 0- ident of the Veterans As­ ~ -.A.rrovv sh1rts collect1on or ~ sociation states, "',L'he As­ sociation has voted to ~ 1n the nevvest -Stras~1-GlaSI50~ neither favor or be ~ co against the idea, yet. &. smartest -Jantzen Kn1t g Instead, we voted to re­ ~ styles sh1rts ~ quest a referendum vote ~ 18e N Beach 868-618e ~ ~OOOOOOOOOOO·OOOO00000000 0000000000 000000 00 000000000 0- .-'-'------."------.'------,,=-~­ PAGE 12 the cart, start the motots ~111f Wart and proceed down pit Vietnam Vet's straight. ~rat111 'rix Bonus The carts will then road onto the trioval bend Bonus for Vietnam Vet­ DAYTONA BEACH, FLA .•...... down the chute a~d back on erans has been signed into Drivers in the first annu­ pit road. law by Pennsylvania Gov­ al World Championship Golf ernor Raymond P. Shafer. Cart Grand Prix at Daytona Speeds despite the tee Estimates show that over International Speedway Ju­ stop, are expected to av­ 100,000 military personnel ly 4 will be required to erage nearly 10-15 mph. from that state will be make at least one "tee eligible to receive pay­ stop" during their 15 min-. ments. To qualify, veter­ ute endurance run. Your Opportunity ans must have been awarded Vietnam service medals, In a statement issue~ BY J. BERNDT and must have served 180 Monday by Ernie Myers, In the very near future days in combat zone. Bo­ president of the United MAN will attempt for the nus payments include $25 States Golf Cart Racing first time in history to for every month served Association, competitors place somone on the moon with limit of $750 for were advised that sometime and return him. thirty months, and flat duri.ng the race they mus·t Apollo 11 is scheduled $1,000 payme.,t to next of trundle their machines on to accompli.sh this his­ kin of those killed in ac­ to the i:'lfield grass, di~­ tory making journey July tion. Some $28 million mount tee-up a golf ball 16, 1969. already has been appropri­ and drive it home before People from allover ated for payments, expect­ re-entering the fray. the world have come to ed to begin in August. Florida to see this spec­ : +: Drivers in the cart tacular place, Cape Kenne- classic, which precedes dy. Your chance is at TRANSMISSION t Daytona's Medal of Honor hand. There will be a TROUBLE'! f Firecracker 400, have been tour of Cape Kennedy leav­ selected ~rom among the ing ERAI Student Center ..,:.... ~: country's most courageous this Sunday at 10:00 AM. i disc jockeys and radio/TV A?ollo 11 is on the sportscasters. launch pad for you to see. it I The transportation is i .. ,. liThe tee stop is an ex­ provided for the cost of ample of our continuing $1.00 for ERVA members and efforts to professionalize $2.25 for others. iiIg';l j the sport of golf cart Included: transporta­ racing,1I Myers said, lilt tion round trip, plus the CIlII t was suggested by our new tour of the Cape conducted board president Bill by Greyhound and sponsored Stan's i France of NASCAR. II by TWA. Think of exactly how transmission shop Myers denied a rumored far your money stretches AT 253·5770 ., 253·30.2 merger of NASCAR and and then see if this is 511 V.olusio Aye. - Do)'ton.o Beach USGCRA, saying that "Fran one of the best ways tu SERVICED _ REPAIR(D - .[IUILT eels appointment does not S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar. .""" .. mean there will be a NAS­ .. ALL WORK GUARANTE.(D CARUSGCRA, Bill is simply ...... serving as a consultant L until we get rolling." r GU"Y B. ODU]),cI &CO.. :INC. Media men were chosen as USGCRA competitors in­ :INSURANCE - BOND,S stead of professional race drivers because they are EE3TABL:IS:H:ED 19aO more experienced with the unique handling character­ istics of the little fair­ way flyers according to Myers, a San Diego, Calif. dee-jay. Myers added that the 1a1 N. R:IDGEVVOOD AVE.. mandatory tee stop "will not only prove the versa­ DA"YTONA BE.AC:H:. FLA. tility of USGCRA drivers Telephone a5a-3'701 but will help keep rac~ speeds within liveable JA"Y" AD~S.EXEC.VE limits on the high speed GEN.]),cIANAGER Daytona pit road course." co:rnpetit1Ve pre:rniu:rns on a.ircraft. The race features a Le­ a;uto:rnoblle.cycles.life and. personal Mans start, which will re­ . property covera~es quire drivers to run ac­ ross the track carrying golf bags, strap them to ------L----.---.-__--;~_nr_ PAGE 13 How to Borrow a Book (con") A. Circulation Procedures

Be sure you check out all material. The library lends books; you borrow them. All books and materials are borrowed at the Circulation Desk. You will fill out and sign a card for each book you borrow. Be sure that you list the r.o4aplete call number in the upper left corner of the card. The library person­ nel \\ill stamp the IIDate Duell in the upper right corner of the card and in the bac¥ of each book. Note this date carefully as yell are responsible for return­ ina hooks on time. Fines are assessed on the basis of this date. B. Renewals

Books are borrowed for a two-week period and may be renewed if no one else has requested the book. Renewals are made in the same way as the original check­ ing out.

c. Overdue Books

To encourage the prompt return of books for the use of other people, a fine of five cents (5C) a day is charged for the late return of each regular book and twenty-fiv" cents (25¢) a day for each past due reserve book. Do not lend books charged out in your name. If you lose a book, report it immediately. If the book is not found, you will be charged with its replacement price. D. Overdue Notices

Please re~pond immediately to overdue notices. The purpose of rules and established procedures is to remind you of your duty to yourself and to your fellow students. Failure tp respond to over due notices and to pay fines or nay other uncleared library obligations will result in grades and records being withheld at the endof the trimester, until the account with the library has been settled.

E. Reserve Books

All currently used textbooks and other heavily used books are placed on reserve for Library Use Only. Other materials may be place on reserve at the request of faculty members. Reserve books are kept at the circulation desk. After using them, re­ turn them to the desk. Books placed on reserve are for LIBRARY USE ONLY. They may not leave the reading room. Only one reserve book may be charged to the same student at a time. Reserve books may be checked out overnight by signing the blue card por­ vided. They may be checked out at 5:00 PM and must be returned by i AM the following morining. Remember there is a 25¢ a day fine on overdue reserve books. Continued Next Page -'=PA=G'=E...... IT4------· Continued • IV. REFERENCE SERVICES. The library staff is available at. all times to help you find information in the library. Do not hesitate to ask for help if you have difficulty lo­ cating materials and information. Books in the reference collection include encyclopedias. dictionaries, catalogs, atlases, handbooks, etc. They are arranged by the Library of Con­ gress System in a seperate section located in the northeast corner of the Read­ ing room from the circulating books. Reference books are distinguished by the abbreviation "Ref" above the call number and may be used in the library only. Some of the most useful are: A. Eac!clopediaal ERcyclopaedi. BritaDDic. (1943), 32 volu.a., with aDDu.l y••rbook•• Encyclopaedi. BritaDDic. (Eleventh Editioo), 24 voluae•• Colu.bi. Encyclop.di. (1963), 5 voluae•• !RIW! Subl.ct Encyclopediu:

Avi.Uo:., Air ~ Review, U2 vol.....) ~rlcaD Harit... Bietory of Pli.ht Illu.tr.ted Avi.tion Encyclop.di. Jan.'. All the World'. Aircrcft Enlin.erinl' Encyclopdei. of Ens1oaarlos SiSO. aDd SyIIbol,. Hlatory aDd Soci.l Scienc••• Albu. of _riCaD Hi.tory, 5 vol..... Encyclop.di. of MoeriCaD Hi.tory Encyclop.di. of the Social SCienc••, 15 vol_ Harv.rd Guid. to _ricaD Hi.tory Th. P...ant of _rice, 15 voluae. lIythololY• Th. Encyclop.di. of Clu.ic.l lIythololY Laroua•••• World lIythololY Se1ae••s .Encyclop.di. of Phydc. McGr_Hill Encyclopedi. of Sciaoce ..d T.choololY (15 vol...._ V.. Noatraod'. Sciaotific Encyclop.di. Veo Ho.tr..d'. Iot.raat1ooal EDcyclop.di. of Cheaic.l Science Continued Next Page ~..·.....~,...,.~v,~ f ~ .T.'!IIII'. I'TI~I.II ~ ~ Pr••cription. FraIneS ~J ~~~d~ . FIII.d A.djusted ~ Am.ric.n Bo.rd ofOptici.nry ~ ;~ ~ { Sun 6/••••• L.n. Duplic.t.d i A t: 208 N. B••ch St. 252-0222 t D.yton. B••ch Fli asses ~. • Doors So. 'of Po5. Office

~·..·tMk t eft tm4wA t t t •• t •• II ••• e AwA •• A Rapoptsps. photogpaphsps. laNowt psopZa. and spopta wpitaps. PsopZa fop aZZ and vaPNing Jobs apa want­ ad. ------'-----·------.~------;P"'A'""G;,;E~I...5-

B. Dictionaries.

Webster. New International Dlction.ry~ 2d ed., un.brid~p~ The oldeBt and moat famous Alnerlcar Jlctlonary, thL l.t edition appeart in 1828. The dictionary ha. no marked specialization and 18 noted for tl clearnea. of Its deflnltion.~

Webster'. New ColleBlate Dictionary. This dictionary 18 b••ed aD the International 01ctl00.ry but 1. smaller in 81ze and more convenient to aue when complete tafor-ation la not needad.

Oxford Ensl18h DlctloD.ry~ The moat scholarly dictionary of the Eniliah 1anaua.e ba.ed on historical pr1nc1ples.

PUnk &Walnalls Standard College Dictionary.

Webater's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary.

Spacial Dictionaries:

Aeronautica: AJaronAUtlcal DictiODary Aerospace Dictionary Aerospace Age Dictionary . Dictionary of Technical TErms for Aerospace Use :lsevier's Dictionary of Aeronautics in Six Languages Space Age Dictionary

Foreign Languages:

Air Technical Dictionary (German-Engliah) Casaell'a New French-English Dictionary Cassell's German-English DictioAary ­ Dictionary of Forei~ Phrases and Abbreviation. International Dictionary in 21 Languages Heath's Standard Frenr~-English Dictiona~ Russian-English Dictlonary of Chemiatry and Chemical Termin­ ology

Math & Science:"-

A New Dictionary of Chemistry Basic Dictionary of Science D1ctionary of Computer and Control Syateu Dictionary of Electronica Abbreviations, Signs and Symbols Dictionary of Mechanic., Strength of Material., and Haterial. Dictionary of Metallurgy Dictionary of Physics International Dictionary of Physics Mathematical Dictionary

Muo1c: Concise Oxford Dictionary of Music Harvard Brief Dictionary of Muaic Continued Next Page ~0QQQQ20000000000Q9~~~VOOOOOOOUUU~VVVVVVVVVVVVVV"'" __ I Com maHiiHdkar A

Continued

H1.c..llaneo~l8:

A COmprehensive Dictionary of PeycheloRicai and Psychoanalytical Terms A Dictionary of Geography A Dictionary of Social Sciences Dictionary of Occupational Titles McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Modern Economics Webster'. Geographical Dictionary

Engliah: A Guide to the Best of Fiction Book Review DiRest Dictionary of Fictional Characters Fiction Catalog GrangerOB Index to PoetlY Masterpieces of World Literature. 6 volumes New Century Dictionary of the English Language New Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations BartlettOs Familiar Quotations Oxford Companion to American Literature Webster's Dictionary of Synonyms

C. Biographical Dictlonarieso

American Authora, 1600-1900 American Men of Sclence g 5 volumes American Composers Today Aaimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and Technology Britiah Authora Before 19OO British Authors of the Nineteenth Century Chamber's Biographical Dictionary ~urrent Biography European Composers Toda:' McGrzM-Hill Hodern Hen ~lf Science Webster's ci"~Ta?hical Dictionary Who's \Jhc (itritL·;h) :·.'110' s t·,'hf.'l in America: Who's Who in A~ertcan Education 'Who's \·:ho 1n 14C1tld Aviation and Astronautics T\.I~mli.i:!th Century Authors j 2 volumes

D. !~andho()k80

Chemical Engineer~8 Handbook Handbook of Astronautical Engineering Handbook of Chemiatry and Phyaica Handbook of Fluid Dynamica Handbook of Machine Shop and Drafting Room Materiala Handbook Mechanical Engineer's Handbook Ketala Handbook Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineera Continued Next Page • • PAGE 17' Continued E. Yearbooks and Aln~nac~" In addition to the yearbooks to the encyclopedias which give

up-to-date information on the current year, we have the following:

Agriculture Yearbook Congres81onal Directory Information Please Almanac Metal 1'1easurements Yearbook StatesmanOs Yearbook Statistical Abstract of the U" S~

v. PERIODICALS AND INDEXES. An important source of information on a wide variety of subjects is the

library's periodical collection. The library subscribes to 125 periodicals

ran~ing from popular weeklies such as ~ and !!e! to highly technical quarter-

lies such a8 the Quarterly of Applied Mathematics. By periodicals, we mean

Asgazlnes, quarterlies, journals, and other publications which appear in a

continuous series. Articles cover a range from current news to specializ~d

subjects a

Current issues are in the Reading Room. Back issue3 are in the Processing

Room awaiting binding into permanent volumes. but you will need the assistance

of the library staff to Ioeate the desired informatiQn a A limited number of

periodicals are available on microfilm. Check with the librarian for this

information. The microfilm, a microfilm reader and printer are kept in the

room in the southeast corner of the library.

Since periodicals are not listed in the card catalog, it will be necessary

to consult printed book indexes. For effective use of periodicals in preparing

reports. speeches. or term papers, you must know how to use these indexes. The

most familiar is the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature which indexes general,

non-acholarly magazines by subject and author. Continued Next Page

~.~ thl h~ ,quLpIJi"n- BONY ta.pe re­ corders &.deCkS

The BEST FOREIGN CAR Service In Florida IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On Some Mo..... PAUL JERNIGAN INC. 127 So. Charle. St. (1 Block W... of R. R. Off Volu.ia Ave.) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••PHONE: 252-7878 PAGE 18 • • Continued Suppose you are interested in vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) airplane••

By checking the heading "Airplanes, vertical take-off and landing" in the !!.!s!!I!.'

.2.!!!!!!.. you will note an article "Verto! studies in rotary/fixed wing VTOL" by

Ro D. Hibben, which appeared in the July 25, 1966 IS8ue of Aviation Week o Check

with the library ataff for the locatioD of this issue of Aviation We.ko The ~• .2.!!!!!!. and other indexes are on special tables in the northeast

corner of the Reading Room and just inside the stack areao If you need help

at any tIme, please ask any member of the library staff for aBs18tance~

Here are aome other indexea available in the ERAI library:

1. Applied Science and TeChnology Index A aubjact index to nearly 200 periodicala in the fields of aeronautica, automatioDp chemiatryp cODatructioDp electricity, engineering and slmilnr fieldeo

2. BUBin••• Periodical. Index This index i8 a cumulative subject index in the fields of accounting, labor and management p marketing and purchasing, office management and general bu.ine•• ~

3. Air VUiveraitx Library Index A subject index to significant articles, newa items and editori.l. appearing in military and aeronautical periodicals not ind~xed in comsercial index serviceso

4. EDlin.erinl Index An index to both books 'Ind periodicals based on their significance to the engineering profe6s1c.1~_ This index includes professional and trade journals, pUblications ,.'1f cn,!lneerin~ societies, Bcientific and techni­ cal a.sociations .. uni-",c!'s i t.l cs and research institutioDSo s. GoverD!!nt-Wlde Inde~ to FederaJ Research and Development Report••

6. Scientific and Technical ACl:'osea... ,,~ Reports, more familiarly know a. !!!!

7. Monthly Catalog of U~ 5, GC'v(,:':'TI~el1t Publications

8. ASCE Publications Abstracts

9. Cumulative Book Index (CBI)~ which is located in teh Cataloging Roo••

VI. PAMPHLETS, GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS, ETC.

Pamphlets, NASA publication., Bell Telephone Monographs, etc. are located

juat inaide the stack area on the firat r&Dge ~f shelVing. An alphabetical

1iatina b, tltle~ craBs-indexed by subject h.ading, 1. in the l ••t drawer of

the card catalo~~ Ple..e keep in mind thia ia a temporary measure.

Alao, a vertical file containing miacellaneous p&mF~ll.t., mapa, etc. i.

kept 1n the CAtaloging Roomo Let your D.eda be known, uncataloged ..terial

in th1a flle may be just what you need for the report you're working o~. VII. BROl/SING COLLECTION.

The Browaing Collection conal.ta of lilht fiction, .,aterie., etc., aDd

so.. booka that mr be outdat~d or In p~or condition. Thi. collection 1. located jut lnaide the atacka.. The hook. are marked ..X" book., and auat

be chacked out aa &Dy other library book. • • . --"P-'-A"'G"'E'-'1:.::9'--- _

.-"------YEAH~ YEAH: YEAH: YEAH:

I f lUllKl-.i the physical by t~lat mUcll:: ~

-.::" ,)&3 .. , . ,. .., _ .)'(/ ...... • > ~ 0 ...... ,.

Did he really flunk his physical ??

DAYTONA BEACH (FP) •..•••• Rumors that the "Bataan March" tune W01l2d be sub­ stituted for the tradi­ tional "Pomp and Circum­ stance" ot next year's graduation exercise, were today quelled. The Dean of Ceremony stated in a press conference, "The ru­ mor is pure poppycock II • Later he admitted, "While the other march might bet­ ter reflect the mood of teh ceremony, V6 have made no plans to change." ---np A;;-;G"'iE,...,;2'OO----.I------'.---- _

The AVION is a bi- weekly' publication for EDITOR Gene LeClaip Embry-Riddle students fi- CO-EDI7'OR Bob Nawpoaki ~nanced by the student's CONTRIBUTING EDITOR . aativity fce thpough the Cam McQuaid Student Gove~nment Asso­ BUSINESS Ray Loehnep aiation. LAYOUT EDITOR .. Riah Hilton CIRCULATION .... Ray Loehnep A~ticles may be submit­ PHOTCGRAPHERS .. Dave MaCall ted to the AVION fop pub­ Glenn Yeagle lication by the adminis­ PROOFREADER ... Bonnie Bpant tpation~ the faculty and CARTOONIST .. Tony Cpistiano student body. 7~e AVION TyPIST · 80nnie Brant deadli~e is eve~y Monday ADVISOR Rogep Camp~.ll aftepnoon at 0:00 PM. Please mark all items A­ STAFF: Brenda Bridgeman, VION and deposit in the David Woznicki, Dennis basket in the trailer', the Kl'ol, Jan Co7lins, Tom Suggestion Boxes, or' ERAI Robertson, Glen Poley, Box 1568. Wa l t Can tpe ll.