CAROLINA JOURNAL Mar. 22, 1967 Page 4
Planning A Beach Trip Over Spring Holidays?
Daytona Will Be Glad To Have You If You Act As If You Were Home
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COMMISSIONER-MANAGER PLAN
DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA
CITY MANAGER
CHARLES E. JACKSON
MAYOR
J. OWEN EUBANK
A. O. FOLSOM, Jr., Chief of Police
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
TO STUDENTS PLANNING TO VISIT DAYTONA BEACH:
Our city is a resort center and our economy is dependent upon the image we present to the tourist. We encourage and welcome
visitors and are proud to be host to thousands of tourists each year. In order to maintain a community you will enjoy visiting, and
that our citizens will be proud to reside in, we have certain rules and regulations that must be observed.
In the past, many students have been arrested for failing to observe these rules and‘regulations. While most of these arrests were
the result of carelessness or thoughtlessness on the part of the student, some could be attributed to ignorance of the law. In an effort
to reduce the number of such instances we are listing below some of the rules and regulations that are included in our City
Ordinances as laws. These laws are not directed at any specific group of people, but are laws that everyone residing in or visiting
our community must obey. In the interest of brevity, these laws are listed as "DO NOTS":
1. DO NOT DRINK INTOXICATING BEVERAGES ON OUR STREETS, SIDEWALKS OR ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN BEACH.
(This latter section is given special emphasis since it is the result of a new law which became effective in October, 1966, and
makes illegal an act that previously was legal.)
2. DO NOT HAVE INTOXICATING BEVERAGES IN YOUR POSSESSION IF YOU ARE UNDER 21 YEARS OF AGE NOR
ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN ANY BY USE OF FALSE IDENTIFICATION.
3. DO NOT START FIRES ON THE BEACH OR ON ANY OTHER PUBLIC PROPERTY.
4. DO NOT MARK YOUR CAR WITH ANY WRITINGS, DESIGNS, FIGURES OR PICTURES THAT COULD BE CONSIDERED
OBSCENE OR INDECENT, NOR DRESS IN A MANNER THAT COULD BE SO CONSIDERED.
5. DO NOT TRESPASS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY SUCH AS MOTELS OR HOTELS WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF THE OWNER
OR MANAGER, OR GATHER IN CROWDS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY SO AS TO OBSTRUCT THE FREE FLOW OF VEHICU
LAR TRAFFIC.
6. DO NOT DRINK TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT YOU BESQME INTOXICATED.
7. DO NOT LITTER THE BEACH OR STREETS WITH RUBBISH.
8. DO NOT USE PROFANE AND INDECENT LANGUAGE IN PUBLIC.
9. DO NOT INJURE OR DESTROY EITHER PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PROPERTY.
10. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CAMP OUT ON THE BEACH WHILE YOU ARE HERE.^‘
All persons arrested for crimes other than traffic violations are fingerprinted and photographed and copies are sent to the FBI
in Washington. Later, when such persons attempt to obtain employment or officially enter a profession, this record w ill come to
light and may well be the cause of failing to obtaih the position sought. We frequen tly receive letters from young people who were
arrested here, requesting that the record of their arrest be destroyed so that they will be accepted for whatever position they are
applying. Unfortunately for those concerned, such action is impossible.
The people of the City of Daytona Beach will be happy to have you visit here at any time. All we ask is that you obey and
respect the rights of others as we are sure you do in your home town.
A. O. FOLSOM, JR.
CHIEF OF POLICE
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Seniors Pick White Home Inn For Graduation
BY SALLY HAGOOD
The Senior Class met last Wed
nesday to decide on a (recommen
dation) to a site for graduation.
At the previous meeting, President
Mke Thomas had appointed Joe Sa-
batini the Chairman of a commit
tee to study all possible sites
for graduation in the area. The
possible sites included local high
schools, churches, UNC-C and
several hotels.
The locations finally selected by
the committee as having enough
space for parking as well as seating
were Park Center and the White
House Inn. This campus was ex
cluded due to the limited seating
space.
Mr. Sabatini reported to the
class that the Park Center would
hold 2000 people and cost $200.
The White House Inn would hold
21000 people and cost $1000. Dur
ing a discussion period, it was
learned that we could obtain the
White House Inn for $500 if a
stage was provided.
Dr . Witherspoon was asked to
speak on the other expenses in
curred in a graduation after a
location was chosen. These in
cluded music, flowers and expen
ses of several members of the
platform party.
After all things were considered,
the class voted to recommend the
White House Inn to the Commence
ment Committee at a cost of $500
with a stage provided by the class.
The Commencement Committee
will meet next Tuesday to decide
on the Senior Class recommenda
tion.