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SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR-No. 55 TAMPAY FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 PRICE FIVE CENTS 790 tn• Commencement Ceremony 4,000 Grads * * * Expected Planning To Attend To Study By JEAN BARFOOT Of the Campus Staff By JERRY KEENEY Commencement ceremonies Of the Campus Staff for 790 candidates for degree One out of three of USF's of which about 371 are can outstanding graduating students didates in Trimester II are who responded to a recent mail scheduled for 3:25 p.m. on survey conducted by the Com April 18. mittee to Encourage Graduate More than 4,000 persons are Study indicated plans t(} contin expected to view the proceed ue into higher education in the ings and hear the commence· fall. ment address by Dr. Andrew David Hathaway, secretary of D. Holt, president of the Uni the committee, said question versity of Tennessee. naires were sent to 155 gradu The ceremonies will begin ating students with grade point w h e n the robe • c\ad partici averages of 2.8 or better (ap pants leave in a line from the south entrance of the Admin proximately the minimum grad istration Building. uate s c h o o l requirement\. Helping Hand for Graduate At the signal of Commence Eighty students completed and ment Marshal Dr. James D. returned the forms. Of those David W. Crippen, candidate for USF's first Mas· Ray, degree candidates will 80, 20, <25 per cent) intend to ter of Arts degree gets a helping hand from pretty move in a column of two go on to graduate school and wife Karen. Crippen will be awarded his degree in around the east side of the six (eight per cent) plan to at Sunday's graduation ceremonies.-(USF Photo) building while the faculty and tend professional schools. platform guests move in a The 20 students intending to column of two around the west go to graduate school have sent In Elementary Edu~ation side. Dr. Clarence C. Clark a combined total of 64 appli will serve as Faculty Mar cations valious univeristies. Senior Symbol to shal and Dr. W. B. Cameron Torchlight '65 is a special Heading the list of graduate will be Platform Marshal. edition of the Campus Edi schools applied was Crippen First MA Grad to Indiana tion. It is designed to honor Univeristy with five applications WHEN THE PROCESSION· the graduating seniors and Next was the University of Cali The first Master of Arts de courses are well-versed in their AL ends and all are seated Look to the Future gree will be awarded by USF field of instruction," he said, document the first Torchlight fornia (including its branches in at the north entrance of the parade. Berkeley, Riverside and Los Sunday. "I would say that the quality AD building, Dr. Orva Lee The past is prologue and USF seniors will close one chapter of their life with of these people is exceptional." The torchlight ceremony is commencement exercises April 18 and move into the future as they embark on ca Angeles) receiving four applica The recipient will be David Ice, of the Temple Terrace designed to be a tradition at reers or pursue graduate study. Symbolizing tions. Harvard, Georgia and W. Crippen, 28, of Tampa. ComrnunitJ Church, will lead USF and Torchlight '65 is this view to the future are class presi Crippen will receive a master's A D I S C U S S I 0 N o f the the invocation. He will a I s o dent Dick Cadwallader and member Linda Hoffman.-(USF (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) strengths of the graduate proud to record the birth of Photo) degree ~n elementary education. pro offer the benediction at the gram led directly to questions that tradition. Drawing is by close of the ceremonies. Jim Vandewalker. CRIPPEN BEGAN his grad· of .~ow it could be improved. Though each graduate will LARGEST CLASS EVER uate work at USF in June, 1964, o.~r ~rea t e.s t ,;!eed nght stand when his name is called when the M.A. program was now, C:nppen sa1d, IS support, from the roll, the graduates first initiated. mostly m the_form of money •. to will move in college groups to * * expand and Improve the eXJst- * receive their diploma enve .1n September 196_4 he w.as ing structure of the graduate lopes and congratulations from given a g1:aduate assistant .sh1p, program." USF President John S. Allen. Seniors another ~1rst at_ USF. Crtppen The library he says is an After the singing of the Al Trimester then_contin _ued h1s .g r ad u ate especially weak link in the grad Grads ma II Listed Mater and the Benedict s~dies. while servmg as an a~- uate program. "I'd go to look up ion, the Recessional will move . . H . ld H H v1sor m th" College of Basic d t' al . h t · 1 USF will graduate a rec- ken A. Brady, Claude T. Bray, .Shirley .F. Eubanks, Elizabeth Sally M. Herms, aro . er- Studies. r e uc~ Io~ resear~ rna ena to the south side of. the bulld Establish · I' L 1 A Farrmgton rero Michael Hess Ella M. and 1t Just wouldn t be there. ord class o.f some. 790 s. t U- Dav1d H. Brewer, . C lflon · ' ' . . ' . w' : . The -program outlined for the This is a good library, but ing for the dispersal of par dents April 18 mcludmg Bridges, Olen E. Bntnell, Mar-l Mrs. Ray G. Favata, Diane Hibbs, Harnson H. Htckinboth- M.A. degree included 12 hours graduate work requires a much ticipants. ahout 371 candidates from jorie A. Broanstreel, Mrs. Rosa- C. Fe~~an~ezF Jose dA. F;rnaf:l am, Donnld B. Hisgs, James in advanced generai education larger one." All music will be provided 0 by the USF Band under di Fund Trimester II and the first rnond J Buehl dez.FLtn ad· eMrrnan Bez, naB T. Hightower Jr., Malcolm 1 J. courses, 18 hours of specializa- . · · · C. ernan ez s. everY · · · t' rection or Dr. Gale A. Sperry. Your younger brother or sister master of arts recipient. Guy v Buell Barbara A F d F' t G Finle Hill Jr. Richard F. Hill, Mrs. 1on and 6 h ours thests · cred't 1 , c RIP p E N' RECEIVED h'Is · • · essen en, os er · y, ' · L' d E H ff m king total graduate require B s d f th U · er lty TICKETS FOR ~he reserved may be awarded a scholarship This will bring the total of Buerke, Mrs. Barbara C. Bush, Peter N. Fisher, Jay B. Fitch, Nancy C. !filton, m a . o - a a - . . egree rom e mv s seats provided for family and 1,310 students who are USF .Judy A. Cadenhead, here because of the 1965 Senior Mary L. man, Cecll A. Holladay, Mrs. ment of 36 hours. of Tampa. Before star~ng grad- friends of graduates may be graduates in the two graduating Cadwallader, Richard Cadwal- t:':':?iif%~\$:'f.W·;:-;m;1?:N&.W'm:1Hf?::irif.t.~'!~ 1V de a C. Hough, John A. . uate work, he taught fifth grade Class. The class has set up an picked up with the rental caps endowment scholarship fund to classes. It will be the th~rd corn- Iader, Babette B. Cairns, O h I "d Howard, Peter W. H~ghes. HO':' .~OES he like the pro- for two years. . and gowns between April 8th be presented to the University mencement, however, smce the Mrs. Aida G. Calafell, Mrs. Mil- n t e nSI e- Thomas H. Hughes, Milton E. gram.. The graduate program At the rnome~t, h1~ ~ U t U r e and 18th. Pictures may be tak charter as their class gift. class was graduated in licent P. Calvert, Donald s. Grads' attitudes Jacobs, Pierre E. Jean, Supha- here. 1s excellent. You get .a ?lans are very mdef1mte. They en before and during the con Richard Cadwallader, senior two ceremonies. Cambas, Mary D. Campbell, changing? ·- · .. · ... Page 2 chai Jeeyangkatin, Arthur c. parttc~larly good bac~ground m mclude further gra_duate work vocation but there will be no class president, David w. Crippen of Tampa Vicki R. Caplinger. Mareesa J. Mixed emotions ·····.Page 2 Johnson, Carl W. Johnson, educational research. . and ~ve~tually gettmg a Ph.D. time for them and Charles afterward as Frey, vice president is scheduled to receive the Carpenter, Michael Carpenter, What's beneath James c. Johnson, James G. Cnppen was also pleased With Also m line are plans to. return the graduates will immediate and chair man of the endowment school's first MA. \David R. Chadwell, Richard L. flowing robes? · · · · Page17 Johnson, Louie B. Johnson, the quality of the.faculty. "The l? so.me type of college I~struc- ly return their caps and gowns pro gram, explained that l e t t e r s H ere 1s· th t t t· li t f !Chapman William Christian Jr Interview with Frederick L Joiner John H. professors teachmg graduate tlon m elementary education. to the Reserve Reading Room e en a tve s o • ·• top graduates .. .. Page 17 · ' have been sent to all graduat ether candidates completing de- Laurence~- Chri~tma~ ~r., Er- Jones, Mrs. Susan R. Keeney, of the Library. They will re ing seniors requesting them to gree requirements in Trimester nest F. Ctarrocchi, William M. N~~~~o~e:~ ~~f~~ Thomas R. Kelly, Ill, Anna ceive their diplomas after k donate their S15 breakage fees s they turn in their caps and to II~ I F A l . M ll ~!~oc~: ~~::tt Djr _~la:ac:;t ~~ m;m;\<<:~>>M~!;;";!~~~~,;~;c.»::mm~'rm~lr:~1 ;: ~~~: :~~PN~~~e~~ · ~:~~ Dr Holt pea gowns. the endowment fund. In the rs. rma gu To · ne, rs. Coates, Linda A. Cohen. . J arne s W. King, Walter C. • letter, Frey emphasized that In Mary M. Alcorn, Mrs. Bobby Davtd L. Fleer. Klin el Jr James w Klueh the event of rain, t h e there is no "pressuring" in H. Allen, Gary E. Allen, Clif- Denver D. ?olburn Jr., James Mrs. Susan V. Fletcher, David g ., · · J' ceremonies will be held in the h K p Collar Jimmy J A E volved, only a request, which Coplon I. • Jack Kmght, Sharon . ford B. Anderson, Josep . · • · C' A. Flowers, Charles A. Frey, y t TA. Guests will hear the pro Knight Kenneth Kuykendall can be affirmed or rejected on Anderson Jo Ann R. Angle Robert F. Cowan, Terry A. o- Roy D Gaither John E Gal- . . ' · ' xerctses gram via audio circuits In FH an enclosed form. Robert 0.' Ares,· Harold A. Ash-' ~ zort, J ay w · Cr?ss, All en M · lagher, · Jules L. 'Garfinkel, · Joan Wilham E · LaForce · . . 101, CH 100, PH 141 or the ford, Mrs. Mary M. Atterbury, Crowell, Marganta. M. Cruz, E. Garrott, Frank P . Giancarlo, . Thomas E .. Lakeland Jr., WII UC Ballroom. The money donated - and en ''The Care and Control of the association from 1950 to Mrs. Pris~illa w. Austin, Mrs. ~oan ~·~ullman, Sh1rley A. Cur- Henry J. Giardino, Anna M. ~am B. Lanscy, John M. L.at THE ALUMNI trusted to the University will be the Human Tongue" will be 1958 and was an original Association Barbar ~ P. Baldwin, Manuel hs, WJlltam. J . Cutler Jr., Ros- Gibson, Emma L. Gonzalez, timer, Nancy C. Lawler, Lucion mem- put aside to accumulate interest. the subject of the commence- ber of the Joint Committee will give a reception for grad Balseiro Jr., James P. Barba-[coe C: Davtdson ~r., James E. Donna B. Gordy, Arthur E. D. Lawrence, Charles E. Lease ua1es and guests at the Argos At each class reunion, every ment address by Dr. Andrew of the NEA and Magazine Pub bella, Mrs. Evelyn c. Barco, Dawkms Jr., Richard A. de Gose Jr., Frances K. Graf, Joel Jr., Larry E. Leber, Gisela M. Center Lounge after the five years, 50 per cent of the David Holt, president of the lishers Association of America. Com .James E. Barrass Jr., George Aguero, John C. Dean, Mrs. D. Grebin, Patricia A. Groves, Lecke~and, Mrs. Betty A. Le Senior Class dues and 50 per University of Tennessee. At present he is a member of mencement ceremonies are L. Bartlett, Charles R. Beamer. Jean B. D~l Torto•. Kenneth De- Helen M. Gurey, Kathleen R. ma~ski, Marston C. Leonard, over. A speaker ooted for his hu- the Board of Trustees of NEA. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) Carl M. Behnke, Ann E. Beld· larbe, Dons J. Diaz, Sohn H. Guyer, Mrs. Leila P. Hadley, R~m W. Lerner, Mrs. J~dlth P. mor, he suggested that Presi- Dr. Holt has received many ing. . 'Dion, Mrs .. Alice J. Dtsharo~n, Judy Hagin, George E. Hall L1rna, Aud.rey G. Limberg, w. dent James S. Allen introduce international, national, region- Diana A. Bellamy, Ignacio Joyce A. Dixon, John E . Dobbm, Jr., Donald w. Hanst, Richard Lan~e D. Limoges, Michael F. him like this: al and state honors. Colors lndi~ate S~hool, Degree Bello, Mrs. Rebecca B. Hoeft, Pete M. Doyal. w. Harold, NormaL. Harper. L~Piano, Leandro M. Lombar Howard Berry, Mrs. Thelma M. Quentin B. Du Bois, Mrs. Jo Katherine J . Harris, Timothy di~, . Mrs. Shaaron H. Loveless, "This is Andy Holt. I assume He was Chairman of the u.s. R z· D T ad :Best, Philip G. Bickers. James Ellen B. Duke, John R. Duncan R. Hartung, Gerald Hay- William E. Lowe, Joan C. no responsibility for what he Delegation to the World Or- Ul I w. Low might say." ganization of the Teaching ega enotes r ition T. Biggerstaff, Robert 0 . Bless- Jr., Mrs. Caroline c. Durham, hurst Jr., Thomas H. Hebert, rey, James ~ -. Lucas, Thomas ing, Anthony C. Boatman, Rob- JSalley B. Edgerton, Hobdy J . Sandra B. Hendry, Jim K. Herk- T. Luter, Wilham A. MacAl Dr. Holt has served in vir- Profession at Berne, Switzer· When faculty and graduating scientist are the successors of tually every capacity of the land, in 1949, and was a dele- ert L. Bobier, Ernest P. Boger! Edmondson, Judy D. Edmond· ins, Gerald R. Herms, Mrs. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) seniors don colorful academic the old alchemists who tried to Jr., Judith A. Bowman, Mrs. son, Leona E. Ehlert, Kenneth ------ educational profession. He has g a t e to that organization's r e g a I i a for commencement make bOld from base metals - Mary J. Bowman, Edwin M. j J. Ehrenberger, Vance L. Elliott been, successively, an elemen· meeting in Ottawa, Canada, in April 18, they will symbolically hence, yellow for science. Green tary teacher, high school 1950. join the procession Boyer, Warren E. Baucom, My- Jr., Thomas M. Erwin, Mrs. Re~ruiters Happy With Response of scholars indicates medicine b e c a u s e teacher and coach, dernonstra- In addition to many other dating back hundreds of years. early physicians used green tion school principal, college national honors and activities The academic costumes they herbs for drugs. Pharmacy is professor at Memphis State he is now s e r v in g as Vice will wear are part of a tradi- related to medicine, hence the College, High School Supervis- Chairman of the Southern tion traced to medieval guilds, olive color. Law courts derived Peace Corps c·alls or for West Tennessee, Execu- Regional Education Board. scholars and religious orders. power from royal courts, the tive Secretary of the Tennes------The flowing gowns and hoods color for which was purple. . 1 1 see Education Association, Ad- s • A d were first worn by scholars bud- The color of ~e hood indi rninistrative Assistant to the emor war dling in study cells to protect cates the wearers alma mater. Campus Friendly President of the University of themselves from rigors of win- At USF, colors are green for Peace Corps recruiters agreed that they were in "friendly Tennessee, then Vice Presi· To Be Given try weather. the vernal greeness. of Flor~da territory" as they ended a visit to USF. dent of the university before Th h hood t k and gold to symbolize the life- bemg. elevated to t h e P resi-. An outstanding Senior Award b roug. ht the yearst d t s boo givmg· · h eat and 1Ig- ht f rom th e "This is a campus that is really Peace Corps-minded," dency on July 1, 1959. During . . • .on ng co1 ors o eno e sc oo1 sun said Nancy Chamberlayne as she spoke of the "sincere re World War II, he directed the based on scholarship, serVIce, and degree. Sleeve style and The lining of the hood . in sponse" of USF students. leadership Army's Pre-Induction Train- and character will be markings came to signify de· green crossed b y a gold cIsh ev More than 200 students picked up Peace Corps applications presented to a USF graduate gree Th t USF - ing Branch. t th t t· · ron. us, a a wearer and about 60 applied for the basic testing that was being con HOLT WAS ALSO President a e cornmencemen recep Ion. holding the doctor of science ducted. Student interest was such that the booth ran out of of the National Education As- This award, which will prob- . THE CAP or mortar boa\d degree would have a hood bor literature and recruiters had to send !.(} Washington for more. sociation in 1950, a member ably become an annual event, ts adapt~d from the scholars dered in yellow to denote sci Recruiters agreed that the statistical response was less than of the board of directors of will be presented by the Alumni cap or bJietta of the clergy. ence. The length indicates the last year's but only because that year was "spectacular." Over Association, according to Mrs. How can you "interpret" the doctor ate and the lining would the school year, USF led the nation in the percentage of volun teers. Dorms Stay Open June Miller. significance of the gown and be in the USF green with gold Mrs. Miller said that the hood at USF or other institu- chevron. Recruiters felt that the main misconception of the Peace Between Trimesters award winner was chosen by tions? Since 1~93 the styl~ has Corps was the idea of specialization. Gary Bergthold said Students who wish to remain the Executive Council of the been ~tandardiZt;d .by an mter- YOU MAY NOTE a difference that "the bulk of our volunteers and some of the best are un in the residence hall during the Alumni Association by a secret collegiate commission. in sleeve styles. A long pointed specialized Liberal Arts majors." He said that the "profession break between Trimesters II balloting three weeks ago. The velvet edging on hoods sleeve indicates a bachelor's de- al amateur" who bad initiative, adaptability and enthusiasm, and III may do so at nQ. extra signifies the degree held by the gree while a long closed sleeve was the real need of the Peace Corps. This explains why the charge for housing. 8 II H d wearer. White indicates liberal with slit near the upper part of Peace Corps has been called the last refuge for the rennais· Students sance man. will be responsible e amy onore arts and letters, yellow is for the arm designates a master's for buying their meals. These The Outstanding Theatre Stu- science, orange is for engineer- degree. While students gathered to locate old friends on the Peace students must sign up at the dent Award for 1965 was pre- ing, drab denotes business ad- Actually, the slitted master's Corps map, which pin-pointed where USF volunteers had been Argos Control desk no later than sented to graduating senior Di- ministration, light blue for edu- sleeve is the remains of what assigned, some real live return volunteers were found behind 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 15. ana Bellamy. the recruiting booth. cation, dark blue for philosophy was once a purse worn by the Resident students who will be The award was m ade by the and pink indicates music. master, suspended from his Official recruiter Janet Reed has recently returned from transferring to a new room for Theatre Arts faculty to the best Or you m ay note purple for shoulder. Liberia where she was a teacher. Loel Jackson, returning Trimester III are to move be- all-around student. law, green for medicine, olive The doctor's gown has three USF student in sociology, was unofficially recruiting as he told tween April 22 and 27. Dorms Miss Bellamy has been ac- for pharmacy, brown for archi- velvet bars on the sleeve and of his work Tor~hes Light Senior Parade in fisheries development in Sierra Leone, Africa. will open on Thursday, April tive in theater on campus as a tecture or russet for forestry. velvet trimming on the front Peace Robe--clad seniors move up Crescent Hill last Corps tests are given monthly at U.S. Post Offices. 22 for those not remaining in performer, a production work- . which may be either black or Literature and questionnaires can be obtained from Dr. Paul residence. Food. cards will not er, stage manager, and is past THESE Thursday night as torches light the way.-(USF Photo) Givens, LS 236. COLORS have specialjmatch the color on the hood be valid until April 26. president of Bay Players. meaning. For example, modern edging.
' Seniors Veep L Cites Changing Grads' Attitudes By CHARLES FREY ut Vice President Ol Senior Class PI Way back in December of 1963 this E conversation was a typical one among VE many graduating seniors. st ~I "Are you getting Mann Looks Back m out this time?" d; By RALEIGH MANN many of them at least, are saying "Yes, boy! Will I te Retiring Editor they are glad to be getting out of be glad to get out of here." The University of South Florida here. Some say that they feel no el "Is tbere going Ol has much to regard in retrospect ties with the ivyless walls of USF. to be any alumni as a1 since April, 1964. But relax, we're sociation activities, T: THERE ARE MANY ingredi or c l a s s reunions tr not about to bore the reader with that you will partici details of our blow-by-blow prog ents to the feeling, and, while we VI can recognize some of it, we cer pate in?" st ress. "I don't know and tainly cannot say that the Univer I could care less. I DURING THE YEAR guberna sity has meant nothing to us. have no idea who is in Far from it. in the class, how Frey m torial candidates Haydon Burns many are graduating, or what the grad and Robert King High met on the USF has a genuinely outstand uates are going to do. " USF campus for a history-making ing faculty equipped to challenge This was the predominant reaction in confrontation. An athletic council very slug December, 1963. The essence of this con and stimulate even the versation has the repeated theme with as formed and subsequently set gish and apathetic student. As a each group graduating since then. The up an intercollegiate "club" plan. new university in an urban setting, graduating students didn't seem to care The Board of Control decided it has offered the campus and the if they ever saw USF again, just so long on one commencement per year community a new high level of as their "diploma was mailed to them." the Veteran's Adminis Things are changing now. The present in April, 1 e a r n i n g and growth in many senior class will have something more tration said their hospital will be areas, particularly the fine arts. than a diploma to help them to recall near USF and the American As We have found our stimulation Sorry about that, Ashfumble. their days as seniors at USF. sociation of University Professors in the classroom and the Library, It has been a privilege and a pleasure placed us on their censure list. the professor's office and around to have been able to help in establishing The Student Association and the the seminar table. And for those some basis for pleasant recollection of administration finally agreed on with other orientations, we h a v e our days as seniors. A senior satire, a Readiust dinner dance - chalk these two To senior a new SA constitution with a ju seen plenty of social activity, in College: A Struggle dicial system, the senior class or cluding some outstanding s h o w up as successes. A torchlight ceremony By JEFFREY L. BIALEK USF is more of a college type atmosphere college education. The atmosphere of a in lieu of a baccalaureate service is Master's program ex junior college does not offer this to the ganized, the business names at USF. Of the Campus Staff than at most junior colleges. Harlan S. scheduled for April 8 and will have been pansion plans were announced and Foss of Miami-Dade Junior College, said, college student." Graduation for over 302 seniors on undertaken (weather permitting) when we held our first homecoming, a THE RAPID GROWTH of the "The college atmosphere at USF is better Regarding academic work, the survey this is read. Easter Sunday will mark the end of a mainly because of a campus and dormi roaring success. university now lies in the shadows them. During clearly indicated the opinions to be about We have seen our school growing rap long struggle for many of tory life. There is more serious study of political activity. The buildings, had to readjust equal. Most of the students agreed that idly in enrollment, in physical facilities, USF was announced as the hub their college careers they here than there was at M-DJC." Raleigh the expanded Master's program, their lives and make many important the work here is more difficult but the and in teaching staff. The enrollment of an educational TV core in Flor C. Mann, also from Miami-Dade said, faculty at USF and most junior colleges ida, self-study for accreditation the burgeoning enrollment w i t h decisions. moved at the faster pace. The word is its housing, food and other prob "Junior college was somewhat more re· are on the same level as far as their out. USF is a school that has been given moved along, a President and gov One segment of the class had to con laxed and less academically oriented." teaching ability is concerned. ernor were elected, the Board of lems may be brought up short with quer more problems than the other. recognition for its outstanding contribu what we consider the misapplica These are the transfer students. They Michael LoPiano of Miami-Dade said, FOR MANY STUDENTS this is the tion to the Peace Corps. Regents resigned and a new Board as a growing tion of state monies. had to make new friends, learn a new "A junior college serves a definite pur first opportunity they have had to live USF is also recognized was named, four USF students pose as does the university. I'm glad I school with high academic standards. nabbed Wilson grants, John Reber If the university were not part campus, and adjust to different academic away from home for any length of time. and social requirements. attended M-DJC but at USF I have Some students live in the dorms while Outstanding USF seniors of the class of was named SA president, the tu of the business of vote-building, the '65 have been awarded four Woodrow really come to a fuller understanding of others live in rooms and apartments off problem would be considerably di THE AGES of the transfer students other sen ition was raised for fall and the life and myself. The junior college and campus. Most agree the rooms are very Wilson scholarships and many USF budget was cut. minished. ranged from 19 through 30 years, al the university both have much to offer iors have been awarded stipends, fellow though the average age was slightly over nice but the halls are much too noisy It has been quite a year. If the u n i v e r s it y were less the college student. There is a great need during study hours. ships, and scholarships to many other afraid of the image it is creating 22. All the students involved in the sur for them both. A student here has more schools in this country for graduate vey except two attended a public junior to think out for himself. This is one of School spirit is practically dead at study. THE CAMPUS EDITION man in the Tampa community and at college in Florida. One of the two went USF when compared to that of junior aged to get a word in edgewise in the state level, the problem would the major assets to be gained from a We are proud on the eve of our leav to a church-related university in Florida colleges. Lani Elliot stated, "At Manatee ing to have been associated with an out the editorials. We urged for an be considerably diminished. while the other attend~d an Indiana there was pride in being a 'Lancer' and standing faculty and our outstanding fel- organized senior class, recognition With a new Board of Regents junior college. having a nationally ranked baseball team. low students. , of grads at commencement, a 2.5 there is hope for some continued More than half of the students changed Salute to Seniors At USF no one cares about much other The senior class of 1965 expects to be than getting out of here with a diploma." average for SA officers, planning progress in Florida higher educa their majors at least once while several back to this campus for reunions, grad~ for a medical school, quiet in the tion, particularly at the growing others switched majors two or three "The idea at USF seems to be that of uate study and for other activities in Library and in the first place - a f a c i 1 i t i e s at Boca Raton and times. apathy and indifference coupled with ad whch we will hope to be invited to par workable constitution-to make the Tampa. Most of the transfers said that they olescent sarcasm is the way to be 'cool'. ticipate. had to make some changes in the way USF needs sporting teams like a good SA meaningful. And only with a university ad Good-by USF - for the present. the that they studied and had to budget their baseball and football team. The spirit We asked for retention of ministration who faces the board time more effectively for study. USF should have won't exist until stu trimester and the withdrawal of with a new determination to con As Phillip D. Jackson put it: "I had dents have something they can honestly ~~m~l%"&mmtleaves in a few just wasn't good enough for future en Final Exams !l at Stetson." Exchange UC 223 ~ when they move on to pleasant months to become dean of the deavors, especially when the competition Book tasks. So it is with our graduating Journalism School at University starts to get rough, if one expects to get Elliott of Manatee said, "The primary I~: 9 :30 a.m. ~~~~e ·~~~~~t"ns ~g ~ :lij ~ ~:00 p .m. Dr. Moretz Class · seniors, so it is with respected of South Carolina. The appointment ahead after graduation." things missing at USF which are very faculty who leave for more chal reflects credit on him and upon "The guidance services are far su outstanding at Manatee are the overall ;:s~~:.~sAY uc 168_·;... at the junior colleges to those of lack of faculty interest in the student's '~~.'. Book Exchange UC 223 lenging or prestigious positions. this institution. perior Caps a.nd Gowns UC 226 But change is one certainty in Dr. Scroggins has set high stand fered at USF," Roger Traeger from Man welfare and the general school spirit." 3:30 p.m. Ficus Counselor atee Junior College said. "The guidance an uncertain life. So we should be ards for this paper and the Aegean. JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, for 3:30p.m. Counselor counselors here act as if we, the students, ~ f~:u~ ~~: pleased when nice things happen to We will miss him. But we will strive the most part do not feel like they are • should know exactly what you need and ?."~ Finalmuaro~ Exams I'·~ persons we hold in high regard. to honor him by carrying on in the really in college because of the lack of a Book Exchanae UC 223 "\ should take. They took a personal inter ~j?..* • ~ college atmosphere at the junior col j;,~.·• Cap a.nd Gown. UC 226 it The campus newspaper will traditions which he has upheld. est in each student and advised him as to :l!:i 3:30 p.m. Ficus Counselor UC 20ll i'2 his chances to succeed in a certain field lege. The student who transfers to USF ?~... FRIDAY t finds out that the work at the junior &: Book ExchanJe UC 223 ~. ~%il':l=:l@'l;%'m'i'i?::~~;~t:f:i:':;;:::':i;l~i'll:W!:':':':'i:':llii'¥J.~~·m.>~::'i<:f::~m=;:t.;?:f~'!~ir::=il~i;i;'UiM~\\~'i!!:i!!M:~.:ijit.iJ.'i!:'@'f::ii:H~1!i~':iii:Hii:'t:Hii:\':~)J of study. At USF, the counselor is merely ~t 80"o~n'}Jt'nwl'{ UC 228 ~ a stamp of approval for a student to get colleges was somewhat easier than it is here. ~. SATURDAY ~ 1 in or 'OUt of a certain course." ~; Cap a nd Gowns UC 226 ,., Junior college students like the spirit ~'~ EASTERSUNDAY . ~ f) 3:30 p.m. Commencement I: Only Beg1nn1ng -AIIen THE GENERAL ATMOSPHERE at which is demonstrated at the junior col I ·1 ~ Convocation Lawn N . of AD ; leges and are disappointed when they don't find the same at USF. ~"?:r~W.#.'hl>?~~1>'?lm:m~m.:mw.~~ Quotables ••• But one fact was brought out over and ~ on!y:~;:~:~~:u:.::.:~~:~:::::.::. :. ':::.:~., th•t '"du•tion "~ over in the students' replies. The trans ~ ~ Knowledge is not knowledge until fer is an abrupt wrench from their WUSF Voice 0 someone else knows that one knows. a,ccustomed way of living and theirs is ~•.:.•...:_ ·.j·.= the :;~~ori~~o~~ ~~n~~~~~~~:r ~a~! ~~~t;eo;~~i~~r i~ r:~=~~~~:~t. o~h=~u:~:. f.~.;-~.J.' a definite break that has far-reaching ~:· You join a long tradition of democracy in scholarship. {·· you know a thing, to hold that The "torch of knowledge" is Now Blankets When implications. >·.·: "As you graduate from the University of South Florida you join another J, you know it, and when you do not know symbol of this special "salute to It is the readjustment after this fl. tradition that is distinctly American. That is, no child should be denied an ~ it, to admit that you do not- this is seniors" is s u e of the campus Bay Region wrench that touches off the doubts-and The powerful voice of WUSF true knowledge. newspaper. The drawing is by fears. (about 500 B.C.) FM radio now can be heard .,:,~.=;:~..;'~:'.·.:·'·':?·_,~.'., ~:;;t~~~t:~~t~~~~at!:~ ~~~rnA~~~~~~~. c~~r~i~!: ~~r~~~;h~~~~:a~~~~e ~~~~ ~~~::.· -Confucius James S. Vandewalker. ~;~ labored and saved to provide educational opportunities for their children, <,:; over the whole Tampa Bay area. ~:r: whtch were not available to the parents. ~ Program testing of WUSF's new Interest in History 1,000-watt transmitter is under "·> "I congratulate you on your achievements to date. But 'the past is pro- ~ You can't read any genuine history way. i~ logue.' This is a commencement. The future is before us and dynamic. Every- ~ as that of Herodotus or the Venerable Graduation: Mixed Emotions Application for the power in ~~ thing we do will affect it. We are just at the beginning of human endeavor. ~ Bede - without perceiving that our in crease has been filed with the ~0 "What you do will bring honor not only to you, but reflect glory on your i\ By MYRA HOWZE they will work out all right. I have a job terest depends not on the subject but on ~) alma mater. As you serve your fellow man, you will increase the stature of ~~ Staff promised at the school in which I am Federal Communications Com Of the Campus the man, on the manner in which he mittee. Final approval will come your parents, your church, your school and your college. Go forth with the f:~ This is the point of no return of nearly now interning." treats the subject and the importance he ·'· blessing of your alma mater to add your bit to making this a better world for ~ after a six-month testing period. 350 graduating s e n i o r s. The world gives it. A feeble writer ..• must have An increase in hours of opera beckons and it will not be denied. THIS ANSWER and others very simi what he thinks a great theme, which we tion will depend upon the num What are the feelings of these soon·to· lar seem to bear out anotber point which are already interested in through the ac ber of student personnel able to l~;~~~:tw:J:-rZ:'ii1l'~iif:§<'t.~::t=;:;~;:t.,%}W:W:@;~rr:M':?$.~~:lill'i~\'~*';~w~"t&~?:'iK·:~~,,.::!.?::z:'!~Hl~mm'W--@~iWJ:'i!:m~:::w.l be graduates? Are they happy, sad or Dr. Rich seemed to feel was very im counts of otbers, but a genius - a Shake help with extended time. Sign different? portant. Those graduating seniors who speare, for instance - would make the on time. has been moved up to For answers to t h e s e questions we plan to enter a specific profession such history of his parish more interesting 1 p.m. from 2 p.m. went first to Dr. Thomas J. Rich of the as teaching, law or medicine have a than another's history of the world. Program schedules may be L the Development Center to learn of the much more definite .future ahead of them -Henry David Thoreau, obtained from the station of I psychological effects of graduation and than do those graduates who must enter Journal (March. 1861) fice. then directly to the students to hear their directly into the business world. T own personl!-1 reactions. A business administration major put T Dr. Rich said, "The first reaction it this way. "I feel that I am completely seems to be relief, accompanied by on my own. I must sell myself and my L strong feelings of pride and a-ccomplish ability to be a success. Every bit of this E ment. Shortly, however, this is replaced must be done on my own." The Campus Edition by fea.r of failure in the business and pro . I fessional world, of making mistakes." IN TALKING with older graduating A special edition of The Tampa Times pub· M seniors, men and women twenty-five and lished weekly by journalism students of the Uni "WE DO FIND, however, that age is older, we found that most of them had A very much a controlling factor in the de· already worked in the world of business versity of South Florida. gree of fear experienced by the graduate. or professions. They have some knowl N Member, Associated Collertde Press PRE SS Those graduates who are older and more edge of what it is like. The factor of the mature seemed to be better experienced, unknown, which seems to bother the Editor ...... •..•...... •...... John Alston 0 better equipped to face the challenges younger graduates so much, has been Managing Editor ...... ••...•.•....•••... Jay Beckerman life has to offer." removed. N The older graduate is also a very mo Editorial Page Editor ...... Mary Ann Moore A TYPICAL COMMENT was made by tivated man who usually had the respon DEPARTMENT EDITORS College of Education grad sibilities of a wife and perhaps a family. Pat Gedler, Greeks-Phyllis Tarr Student Association-John Alston c I uate. "Thank God it's all over! There Women graduates are equally motivated. A were times these last four years when I Most of them attended college to finish Sports-Larry Goodman Religion-Jeffrey L. Bialek y absolutely didn't think I would ever sur their education because they needed the M vive. Though, now t h a t graduation is additional income that a college educa STAFF WRITERS p Jean Barfoot, Joha Bell, Barllara Borror, J!:dwllla Burreu, Gerald Cantlehl, Ruth Due, here, I'm glad I stuck it out. I feel that tion would insure. Onle Gr&'Yea, Dnld Bamway, L7nda Hancock, Myra Howze Jerald Keeney, Llllda Kempton, 8 I have really accomplished a very im Marion Harris summed up the situa 8teph.. nle Lauwerellls, Roben Lechner, Cerlla L 11dwlek, GeorJe LJons, Annette Mason, J o a :n u Miller, Dinah O'Berry, Lero7 Patrick, Shirley lt awaon, Gall Renes, Phil Runnelo, Carol lle&J• I portant intermediate g o a 1 which will tion when she said, "I seem to be feel Sammy Sleea. s eventually enable me to realize my ulti ing upon two different and entirely ...... Steve Yates 8 mate goals in life." separate levels. One part of me is so Advisor L When asked if she were apprehensive happy I can hardly stand it. The other Deadline for copy is 1 p.m. Wednesday for the following about future success, Pat replied , "Cen half keeps telling me that this is it, Monday edition. Offices are located in the University Center, E talnly I have some reservations about 'You're alone, sink or swim, that's up to Room 222, Extension 619. Deadline for letters is 1 p.m. Monday. I the future but right now things look like you'."
\ ·' THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, Aprtl U, 1965 LIFE BEGINS AT 40 OF-FICE HOURS AT LOCAL THEATERS Elders Enrich Life at Purdue /, Julie Andrews Dominates Scene :By ROBERT PETERSON formal receptions and dis "THE IDEA came to me • An imaginative technique for sion sessions are arranged. years ago," Dr. Wallace told 1';1 Fresh from an Oscar award and help in the struggle to find t he Britton Theater as the uncut utilizing successful and sagaci- Each visitor lunches daily with me recently, "when I found my- winning triumph, Julie Andrews himself that add to the plot. movie that insulted Notre Dame. . a dUferent group of students. are Richard Crenna, Shir ous elders iS the Old Masters h t f self pondering the growing num- dominates the local scene as the "Girl Happy" has Elvis play- In the afternoon e mee s or . MacLaine and Peter Us- program at ~urdue Universi~. an hour of informal discussion hers of students and elder citi· star in "The Sound of Music," ing the leader of a nightclub Each year .sm~e 1949 the Uru- with another group. He dines zens. showing at the Palace and musical combo in the MGM ro- * * * versi~ has mvited a dozen out- with 5 t 1 11 others, and then "Soon 1 was visualizing two "Mary Poppins," the role that mantic comedy. Glamor girls in In a first exclusive Tampa standmg m e n and women - spends the evening in stimulat- . . won her "best actress" honors, the song-filled attraction are showing "A Boy Ten Feet Tall" mostly retired-to spend three . . · large glass bowls-one filling now at the Floridu. Shelley Fabares, Nita Talbot, mg conversation With another . Ch . Wednesday and plays days on campus as an Old Mas- group. up With eager young men and Captivating Julie pours out her Mary Ann. Mobley and ns Saturday at the 20th ter. women about to enter careers, /--/~ heart in song against the breath- Noel. Adding to the fun are and Fun-Lan Drive-Ins. On arrival, these distinguished THE VISITORS attend no and tl)e other filling up with taking beauty of Austrian seen- Gary Crosby, Joby Baker and revolves around a elders are given the best rooms faculty meetings and give no cultivated successful people -'What do you mean, you'd like .to think it over ery filmed in Todd AO and de- Harold J. Stone. boy, played by Fer- on campus and student hosts lectures Their function is sim- d' ' before giving me your decision? You have no choice luxe color in "The Sound of * * * gus McClelland and an incredi- and hostesses are assigned. ply to be themselves ar.d talk en mg careers. in the matter of being fired... Music." Ideal family entertain- "John Goldfarb" continues at hie journey through the bush Then they are given red carpet in relaxed fashion with as many "It seemed to me there should ment, the film deals with the country of Africa. The film, win- treatment as they tour the uni- students as possible. By so do- a catalyst w h 1 c h would Von Trapp family of singers C f • ner of the Parents' Magazine versity and meet faculty and ing they help students create somehow link the consciousness BY GUIDANCE CENTER who escaped from Austria when oopera ave family medal award, features students. in their minds a picture of the . . the Nazi regime took over. Educat•lon Edward G. Robinson, Constance wise and successful elder which of the eager, asprrmg young- ch • A • d Handsome Christopher Plum- C u m min g s and Harry H. so AS TO bring each visitor they themselves may one day sters to the accumulated wis- aIrmen ppol nte mer is cast as Captain Von Dinner Tuesday Corbett. Into personal contact with as become. and ad mira b 1 e social Trapp, Stellar supporting roles * * * many students as possible, in- Who conceived the program? graces of the other. are handled by Richard Haydn, P~ANT CIT~ - The Coop- At the Hillsboro Drive-in It's the brainchild of Lawrence F F d c a lovable rogue, and Eleanor erative . Edu~ation progr_am of "Irma La Douce" and "Call me I • * Danc:ing * w. Wallace - himself a re- "ONE OF MY friends was or u n am pa •g n Parker, beauteous as a baro- ;"lant City High School will hold Bwana" will be rep 1 aced Ronnie and the "Late Datos" markable elder who, at 84, is the president of Purdue Univer- ness. Its annual Employer-Employe Wednesday by "Secret Inva- Fri. & sat. still working full-time as Con· sity, so I discussed the idea Julie who may be heading for Banquet Tuesday at. 7:30 p.m. sion" and "Seventh Dawn." NEW LOUNGE ference Leader of the top man- with him and he felt the same Committee chairmen for the major glfts; Byron Harless and another Oscar romps through at the school cafetonum. D' 40 859 Zack St. agement seminar at the U.S. way. With his backing, the Old Guidance Center Building Fund K. N. Henderson, business; the this one with such tunes as · r~hde Coostudeti~ts iTn ~~ tverd- · · c d i M t "M F 't Th' , "D R Si 1e H ORIOA $ "'-O~T U~USUAl AOULT TMlAl'£ NO MINORS Army T ratnmg omman n as ers program was ap- campaign have been announced Very Rev. Ralph Madson and Y avon e mgs, o- e- D' tr'b t' peraEd ve f rammg1 an 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~R~o~ck~l~s~la~n~d~,~Ill~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii proved and made a, project of by Mrs. Lawrence Hall, out- Rabbi. .DaVld Zielonka,. religious;. . tMe" . , and "Climb Every Moun- whois worku iVe at JObs. uca afterton cschool asses,, the Stu d en t Counc il . . am CASINO FOLLIES i . . . th . 1 d Wh th . 'ted to going president of the board of Dr. Sam Hibbs, medical; and • * * will brmg etr emp oyers an 16th at Broadway 247•1 872 ·lght Spectacularl• as Old0 areMasters? ose lDVi"They areserve ex- directors of the center. Dr. Gus Perdigon, dental. "Bus Riley's Back in Town" p a rent s to the function· M Brand New Monday N . t th T th t · th gh Floyd Yoder and Robert y - emplary older people from all The Guidance Center, a men- Among other volunteers for a e ampa, a i~, rou . class coordinators said from Hoflywood walks of life whose names and tal health clinic, will begin its the important Fund campaign Wednesday after wht~h ~l~1s ~~~ut 200 are expected 'to at- C COMPLETE DINNER faclcotmplishmetundts atsre meant_ingd- building fund campaign April aFre SllchoDol SuCpht. Jl. CMir?llic:Ckett ~~epspley~' ~~esa o;:~kl~~g ~~I tend. Al Berry, of Radio Sta- u o our s en - re rre . arne , ean ar es en . · ti WPLA will be the guest ublishers authors educators 19. Some $150,000 will have to of USF Morton Annis Dr. Michael Parks plays Bus who on • 99 P ' ' ' ' ' · speaker corporation presidents and gov- be raised by June in order to James Cope, Judge 0 . D. How- returns to his hometown after Th D. E 1 . d ernment officials." recieive ~t~hing f~~~al fmo~y ell, and Judge Phillip Knowles. ~ three:year£ hitch l~t the N~~- achi:vement c aa~~rJe~~~e a ~~ . . .. wh chbuil~d. e Mava aH ell or_d e The Building Fund Committee ed asptrlthes Iort a dohy bpocsi~~~ cash prize at the recent State CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK 0 HAVE OTHER uruversities new mg, rs. a sa1 · must raise $150 000 before June an we a · ns ea e• e . h ld · I I latch on to the idea? "Not to Co-Chairmen of the Building 1 to match the'Hill-Burton fed- entangled with Ann-Margret LeCl adershttp conference e m COF'F'EE or TEA my kno~ledge. _Of course they h 0 " lt d h · t 0 · h earwa er FRENCH FRIES GARLIC IREAD Fu~d drive are former Mayor eral funds. These funds_ com- w JI e Im marr_y a ric Acce tin· the a rw d 5 for FREE SPANISH lEAN SOUP SHERBET often brmg emment elders to Julian Land and Dr. Thomas M. bined will allow the GUidance older man. He has hmdrance class ~cti;ities the past year the campus as lecturers. B u t Edwards, former chairman of Center to add a much needed delegates R g e r Ayers THE 0 that's a more impersonal ap- the Hospital and Welfare Board. new $300,000 clinic at East Hen- Time Clock ~~~ni a Brobst, Vivian Fortner: 99'R FAMILY RESTAURANT proach. We feel the Old M~s- Committee chairmen named ry and 22nd Street in Tampa, Linda Palmer, Jayne Polk, and ters progra~. meets a special by Mrs. Hall are Arthur Savage, said Mrs. Hall. Theater Judie Ross. 2803 Temple Terrace Hwy. need by glVlng students the ------1 ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ chance to be hosts to prominent c d p J BRITTON: ..}~~ALGotdfarb Please B p h elders and to meet and talk rosswor UZZ e Come Home" at i :OO, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 USY reaC er ST. PETERSBURG'S NEW 81 with them in an intimate, re- ~•ifttte Boy Blue" at 1, a. BRENHAM, Tex. !UPD-Paul laxed fashion which can't help atTt:~o~"\;;~~~~::.u~~;tB:,cfs _ lll Town" (Preacher) Ray is a busy CENTER IRINA PRESENTS • • • wield an uplifting influ- ACROSS 48 Educator's i-~~~~A:"S.'?i:I~f r.,~~c.;; ..at art gran~fat~er with an unusual ...... ence." Body of an
zafts 'DiamondCWatclies Note: SPECIAL MATINEES on FRI., SAT., SUN., ___?tre ']or Everyone! MON. APR. 16·17-18·19 2:30 & 8:30 P.M.
" ' ~ t;U ~ U I IIU ~ Ht
TAMPA DOORS I ll fHA NKliN ST. 229·1811 OPEN p:we~~~ :tJJD.L;,.,. 0'Vf. :tJJDfJ ~~~ WHO 12:45 ~ ~~~ . WANTED • I BUS RILEY ~ • Antt~ues a Books ft~ BACK 1. a Fumature a Jew~ls ~1 IN a Silver a Fabracs ~ TOWN? e China a Hats N a Plants a Bags t) I OiH ~O ~ U II IUM II • FLORIDA WINNER of 5 ACAD I Burning for Bargains? I I 10 fRAN~liN ~I ZIJ.JZ,O AWARDS INCLUDING DOORS "BEST ACTRESS" and IM cmsELER's I~ OP EN BEST SONG!
BAYLOR ELGIN w. tit 1 ~j ELGIN ELGIN I''J'JWw.~ Wl.aJJud'' '.:= Two diamonds set off the Thi s stunning ladies' 17- A- stylish contour band Elegan11y fem inine styling . beauty of this 17-jewellady's j e ~el Elgin is enriched by accents th is 17·jewel Elgin . pervades this lovely 17-jewel EAST VERANDAHS OF UNIV. OF TAMPA Baylor Premier with match· two sparkling diamonds. with two round diamonds for Elgin with two fin e diamonds I I ing band. extra glamour. in the case. I (U.T. SPRING VACATION- PARKING GALORE) I JULIE ANDREWS· DICK VAN DYKE TECHNICOlOR• ~ " <8> HILL SBORO . prices plus tax Due to the extreme length of these /1!4· !_I,; tures, each picture will be shown only DRIVE-IN once! CONVENIENT TERMS !,.,·,:,t.=",i·~,·,: Wl~D~:M~~~~\.~th HILLSBORO AI liNCOLN ROAD ~ All Proceeds /or University §!, At 7:15-"CALL ME 'BWANA"-In color OPENS Bob Hope-Anita Ekberg Wt of Tampa Improvement! Co-Hit At 9 :30 Only! 604 Franklin Open Monday and Friday 'til t P.M. Ph. 229-2310 WI NIGHTLY At 9:15-"IRMA LA DOUCE"-in aolor "CAPE FEAR" 6:30. P.M. Jock Lemmon-Shirley Mac:Loine Gregory P<>ck Robert Mitchum e.-~ -@"?~~:w~~~~{?Z:~~':<"'::r:::::.:~:m:"t:,:~:®&mmt>~~:Jl~ *
V \ THE TAMPA Tll'IIES, Monday, AprU 12, 1965 -N----=---e_w_s_About Tampa Bay Area Servicemen At The Spec. 4 Christine A. Bamber- is a 1962 graduate of Robinson Army Platoon Sgt. Louye while ger will be seeing West Virginia, D., serving as a saxophone Centers High School and dughter of Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. player Virginia, Kentucky, and Tenne- in the 29th Army Band on Mrs. W. T. Wilson, 3610 Omar Guy M. Anderson, 1810 Sammon Okinawa. l!see this month on a tour of the He is a Middleton High Ave. She plays the oboe and Rd., Plant City, qualified as. ex School Women' s Army Corps band. She graduate and attended cymbals and has been in the pert in fir in g the .45 caliber Florida ~EJ:iEiii:iziC£J:iEi£i~ A&M University. band since 1962. pistol in Germany recently. He P attended Pinecrest araod New 196$ Model Airman l.C. Danny E. Turley, School. KIRBY VACUUMS son of Mrs. Alice Crews, End Staff Sgt. Comolete--Retl. Priu $269.95 Alpbonzo Mitchell, Gate T1'3iler Park, E. Hills- son of Albert Mitchell, 2619 29th State $150 borough Ave., has been selected Ave has arrived at Toui-Rosi Vac:uum pric:e outstanding ainnan 1729 W . KENNEDY of the month eres.,AB, France. He is a Middle for 4683rd Aa1r Defense Wmg ton High School graduate. at Thule AB, Greenland. Turley Bamberger ADVERTISEMENT Staff Sgt. John L. Walker has Winford C. Ray, whose wife Airman 3. C. Julius L. Daniels arrived at Shaw AFB, S.C. for was Myrtice Rulherford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs duty as a pressure suit 3408 . .u~u" J
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'·v' I ,J TH'E TAJ.\IPA TIMES, Monday, April U, 1965 Enotas 1-M Champs, Ta los Sportsmansh.ip Winner • By LARRY GOODMAN Campus News Briefs Campus Sports Editor Enotas won the 1964·65 men'' lntr:Jmural championship as the Fraternity League furnishing Scroggins Leaving; the lop three overall positions. Talos won the Sportsmanshir Award and finished stromr to placed third in overall standings. IoriO Wins Award Cratos was second. Dr. Alber·t T. Scroggins Jr., research from the National Sci It was the se(•ond intramural chairman of the USF journal- ence Foundation. title for the Enotas brothe1·s. ism program and director of He will study "Selective Ly- They >~on it in 1961 and were sogenization of a Morphological runner-ups in .1962-63 and last Top Students In Tri II Class . campus publications, will be- Variant of Clostridium spore year. Enotas is still the only come dean of the School or genes." Noelie Rodrigu ez (left), Mrs. Gene Del Torto, and Bob Ashford v_1ew some fraternity to win the overall 1-M of the sci ence e quipm ent available in the science l a boratory.-(USF Photo) Journalism at the University of title. South Carolina on July 1. THE ENOTAS Fraternity won Under Dr. Scmggins' guid- five o:£ eleven 1-M sports this ance during the past three years Bull's·Eye year and boasts of winnln)l nearly 90 per cent of its Intra the first two issues of the year- mural ·athletic evenls. Of the What Is It Like book, Aegean, were published other top-ten teams, Talos placed " and the campus newspaper has Banned At second in the bike race and in increased to three pages. softball to come from seventh Dr. Scroggins s a i d he is place to third. ed)ling the PE Majors by a slim two points. "gratified by the progress in Bookstore Talos· 'won the ('Oveted Sports To Be a Top Grad? manship Trophy for forfeiting no games, making no protests, By RUTH DUKE she belongs to Athenaeum, participating in alJTlOSt all 1-M Of the- Campus Staff the Senior Women's Honor ited schools of journalism " is zine, won't be sold sports, and being gentlemen on Have you ever wondered ary Society. She says she bookstore. the field. just what makes hono•· stu doesn't have time for a lot of a challenge which also appeals Alpha 4 West won the Alpha dents click? What is it that extra activities because "I to me very much." James E. Lucas, manager of League title in a r11ce which saw drives them? Is it grades'> Is feel overpressed for time and "I feel confident,'' he said service activities, who manages each Alpha team separated by lt a natural aptitude which need leisure moments in "that under the guidance of· t h e b ooktsore, rna d e t h e fo11 ow- more than 100 points in the final few possess? Or is it just \1 hich to meditate." l standings. plain hard work? Noellie says it hasn't been such capable men as Prof. Steve ing statement on the 'no sale' Beta 3 West took the Beta In an ef£ort to answer these easy financialJy to get through Yates, advisor to the campus d~cision: championship by a surprising and other questions, the school. "I've been painting the edition, the publications pro- "We're not a c en 50 r 1 n gl 54-point margin over Beta 2 thoughts, philosophies and in posters in the UC lobby for gram will continue its growth East. The surpl'i.sing aspect was terests of the four top students the past t h ,. e e years," she and services to the University agency, but we feel that the that Beta 2 East was undefeated of the senior class of A:t>ril says. And her painting has community.'' latest 'Bull's Eye' did not meet in league play in football, bas- '65 were probed. Singled out paid off in other ways. She re * * * the standards for materials we One Way to Beat the Heat ketball and softball, winning the as the only 4.0 student in the cently " 0 sell in the bookstore. If the next sold one of her paint ''Paradise Acres, a s h r t Ever wonder what they wear beneath those flow· B e ta t"tle1 s w· each · Th e 2 -E as t class was Mrs. Nancy Hilton. ings for $100. story written by Professor John issue meets our standards, we. team, however, lost 75 points by Following close behind with Noellie spends summers in Iorio of USF's English staff has will make it available. We haveSJ'ngd~downs atdcommelncemhentt on ahwarm Flob~idak d~yth? not participating in swimming, 3.9 averages were Bob Ash N e w rY k o City free-lance won a Martha Foley Award for a reputation to uphold.'' 0 1 we an an a ert P 0 ograp er came ac WI whereas 3-Wcst entered the sport ford, Noellie Rodriguez and painting. "I guess you might the Best Ameri can S hort S tories "Bull's Eye'' Editor Larry this answer. All is fun, of course-or is it?-(USF. compet1·t1· n. Mrs. Gene Del Torto. ca!l art my hobby,'' says of 1964. Vickers said, "I think that the P h oto) THE PE0 MAJoRs made a How does an outstanding Noeltie, and then after re 'I'he story, published in the USF bookstore has a legitmate farce of the independent league student react when told she flecting a moment, she added, winter edition of the Kansas reason to complain about two Fra t ern1•t Y News by more than doubling the poi'n t- Is the highest ranking scholar "Oh yes, I also r e b u i 1 d City Review, was selected from cartoons that appeared, but 1 standing of the runne-r-up team, in he•· graduating NANCY HILTON Model-A Fo•·ds." class? the award by publishers who still feel that the entire maga- t the Golden Red-Eyes. "You must be kidding," E T ''Students should recognize d I from the National Science secretly scan fiction fl'Om all zine should be used as a cri- n0 as a OS Outstanding men's ,·nu·amural said Mrs. ~ancy a n Hilton, a Foundation for his work in that scholastic work is a part parts of the country. terion in judging whether or official was Joe Patten, Ma1·esa Social Science major in Sec Physics. And he almost for of their existence," says Noel not to sell it. There a1·e other Carpenter was the outstanding ondary Education. "I thought * * * got to mention he has been lie and "it is not an end in magazines sold in the book- H women's o"fficial for the second that surely many I others had offe1·ed a teaching fellowship itself but a means to a ful Dr. John V. Betz, bacteriol- store that have equally or more ave n•t,•att•on straight year. Tri-SIS was the a 4.0.'' in Physics at Northwestern. fillment of yourself and a ogy professor at USF, has re- "ob.lectionable m ate ria I' in 1women's sporlsmanship winner. Nancy's reply may sound deeper understandin g of the ceived a $26,400 grant for virus them." 1 1 As an imp-ortant footnote, it naive, but Nancy is anything If you saw the senior sa world." Director of Auxiliary Services, John Adcock, former Cham- New brothers of Talos are: might be added that a men's or- but that. One of her profes tire, "The Twenty-Sixth of J. P. Goree said, "Some of the I berlain football coach and pres- John Anderson, Charlie Boris, lganization that had participated sors says that even though March," you have a I r e ad y MRS. GENE DEL TORTO some Grads material in this issue of "Bull's ent Hillsborough County ath- Hal Bouton, AI Crewes, Larry in all the intramural sports - Nancy i~ "quiet'' in class, witnessed some of Ashford's is not only a mother of an (Con tinued from Pare 1) Eye" is q u it e objectionable. letic director presented the In- Daniels, Ben Fletcher, Mike even if they had come in last "she is ve•·y sensitive to mo1·a! handiwork. He has received 8-year-old little girl named several prizes in literature Some cartoons are suggestive Itra-Mural Championship to Eno- Hammill, Phil Kaner, Gener place in each - would have and spititual v:~lucs" :~nd has Dawna but the outstanding North Carolina universities all and poetry contests and not in good taste.'' tas Saturday evenint:( a t their Kicklite'r, Sonny La Mo nda, placed ninth out of 30 teams in strong convictions on many but the Humanities major in the were sent th1·ee applications by Vickers said that the new formal initia lion banquet held Charles La Monte, Bill important issues which she satire is the tirst play he senior class. polled students. Ma rtin, j the final overall standings. A has ever written. It took him "Bull's Eye" is still being sold at _Bahia Beach. Dres~ "as Cammy Middlebrooks, Bill Rob· women's team entering all worn· does not hesitate to express. Speaking of her successful about a week to write it, he at seven Tampa locations, in- sem1~formal and the mUSIC was erts, Paul Rook and Dave \en's sports would have placed A member oi the Gold Key academic career at USF, Mrs. BECAUSE OF AN agreement eluding the University Exchange prov1ded by the Glades. Schutt. sixth out of 19 places. Honor Society and several edu said. Del Torto said, "I've enjoyed among many graduate school& Bookstore the Page 1 Bookstore Each pledge presented his The outstanding bl'othe1· award FINAL MEN 'S STANDINGS cational associations, Nancy Ashford, who says he is I it. To tell the. truth, I just not lo reve11l plans for giving and the University Restaurant: big brother with a pled!,e pad- was presented to Peter Hughes ITo lbiJ'P•a~~~ Polnll says that she has been mak "dependently wec.lthy" is a like to l!.o to school." Then financial assistance to students It is also being distributed at die and a wooden Carving Of and the OUtstanding p J edge 11. Enolas .. · .. · .... · .. · .. · ing high grades since junior charter member of the South she laughed and added, "I tell ml until after April1 in some fields various locations in St. Peters- the Enotas crest. In return, the award went to John Anderson. 5: i~T~~s · · . :::·.:.:.::::::: .. 96t high school. However, she Florida Wombats, a sell-styled everyone I'm a professional and April 15 in others. the re- burg, be added. new brother s are allowed to Pat Farnsworth added that there were many Greenwich Village clan. He is student." was presented t ~fi,bZ'~j.'~v~st ::::::::::: . ~~: sults are not complete. But so wear their big brothers' pins with a gavel for being the out- 6. Kappa lota omega ...... s2; times when she disliked "the very proud of his association Mrs. Del Torto admitted that far there have been 33 admis- long reading assignments" with this group and said, "If she has always been a top Packets Available until new ones arrive. sta~ding ~fficer of Talos for the :: tf:h~ Hast· . · :. :::.: ·::: ·:: ~~i sions for the 64 applications . . . _Frnally, 1 and thought they were not you have to cut someting, student. Coming from a small I e_ac h Enotas was Sprmg Tnmester. . lg: ~~~~a3-2w~:r .: ...... :: .. :.. : m sent some students be'ng1 ac- Registration packets for Tn- given a special Enotas cr·est as The brothers of Talos WIII j Fralernlty L ...r ue ''very worth while." don't cut that." town high school in Rattan, · ' • mester III and III-A, 1965 are a token of brotherhood and as spend one week of their Easter I. Enotas · · · · · · · · · · · · 114 When she has spare time, Ashford thinks he will go to Okla.. cepted by ·more than one school ·1 bl · th R · t . , 2. CrAtos ...... 111' she said she was a . · . · now ava1 a e m e eg1s rar s a remembt·ance. vacation at Daytona 'Beach. J. Talos ...... 961 Nancy says she seeks "beauty, Stanford to do his graduate member of the National Honor Of the f1ve students planning office, assistant registrar Merle ~- KIO ...... 92: t tt d f · 1 h 1 · peace and relaxation in na work. And after that, he will Society there and valedictor o a e n pro ess10na sc oo s, V. Slater said. !!:'»<·~''il""'=x::>:=:w.:-·:;:;~:;w,'~f:!l"~W.~'~'""""""""'''''''Bl%; I ~.6. AVerdandl rete ...... 8644: tht·ee will do so in medicine, During registration on April ...... ,. w.•>.·.·.·.wX(>., .. •o ,'1 J 18 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, AprU lZ, 1965 Such APleasant Way To Help Yoi Chislers Promise You 'II Fif1d LOSE WEIGHT Editor's Note ••• Today, eight months, working out with tion, Jol suggests that you aim Now! Improved Ida Jean Kain ends her series weights every OTHER day,'' to be good at some one sport. 'Steals' at Their Thieves Market' for women who don't have to was her reply. Hungrex• Tablets count calories. She's discussed Tennis is her game, but she diet and attitude. For those interested, here are loves to swim, too. She is a. very You won't find bargains at the Thieves' Her closing Contain nessee to report on individual club topic Is weight training. the exercises, starting with iron health conscious young woman Market, just "steals." Chiselers' Club will activities. dumbbells weighing two to three nd h d e t f ' An Automatic By IDA JEAN KAIN pounds each. sponsor the second annual bazaar and Rules: Breathe a as a e P respec or Appetite Curb •ster Notes A . . normally throughout the exer- proper nutrition. At breakfast "white elephant" sale Wednesday, 10 a.m. E~ U flat-chested girls with a . h h ilk . . . Simply take a will-to-win, t u n e in. Change cises. Breathe in on exertion s .e as m fortified wtth nu- tasty Hungrex tablet to 4 p.m., at University of Tampa. Pro ONE OF TAMPA'S new club family wistful wishing to purposeful and breathe out on the release tnent boosters, and her meals beforemeals. ceeds from the furniture, antiques, books, action and you can turn a minus phase of the movement. are well-balanced. Automatically helps curll members is wasting no time getting into y n ddes' silver, china and assorted fabrics on sale a plus .. done through Position: Lying An the swing of things. Exquisittes, wives of in~wetght traimng.It's t h ld on back, have accomplished singer, this ;~:,R~uf;? Dow;• 1 1 lbo .. will benefit the university's improvement E t arms a s ou er eve , e ws lovely star has a way with a goes your caloric mtake ..f Esquires, will welcome as er season For beautiful proof 1 want to bent, dumbbells in each hand. H . , clown goes yoor weiahL program. A new feature this year will 'th . t d t M mbe re . , . . song. er upcoming movte as- Normally healthy be decorated handbags made by club WI a prOjeC an par y. e rs a te~ you a~ut_Joi Lansmg. When Action: Breathe In as you signment is with Frank Sinatra (non-glandularloverweiiht meeting tonight to gather and fill Easter Joi was smging at the Shore- ra.ise dumbbells to arms' length . " . men and women are members. There will also be a hat booth 10 baskets for needy Tampa families. Coming ham Hotel in Washington, I took above chest, touching dumb· the comedy Marnage on the invitedtotryHungrex and botique for fashion-minded browsers. my tape measure and went bells. Separate dumbbells and Rocks." Automa~P.w!tileCu!tl Members' daughters will be roving sand· up on their social calendar is an Easter down to interview her. Here are lower to original position ex- B k ·- 1 ht tr 'ni d tablets With thiS guara~tet: . , D A i117 t T A . t M t 1 h · · . . ' ac "" we g ai ng an yoomustbepleasedwitlrresuhS!' wich sellers at the bazaar. Included are ance, pr , a ampa l!por 0 e • er ~ulchrttudino~s measu~e- haling. Rest for a mi~ute, then good nutrition. Thin girls, keep aryourllfQIIeyback. The Esquires are planning this event and ments. bust 39, waist 23, hips repeat two or three times .•. in mind that Joi's curves are a Mary Dunn, Nancy Cochran, Vicki Fletch 35 reservations are a must. · not more. Form this same posi- natural because of her health er, Nootchie Vega, Allen Simpson and ___..:.:::.::::.:.:..::==-=-=------1 Jol works out with weights tion, arms may be swung across building program. Melinda Nix. Mrs. Sam Davis is chair· every other day. She started by slowly, and back out to shoulder If . h ~- bt in th f i f d . ht i lievel you wts .., o a e 1ea - man of the program. Assistant chairmen us ng a. IVe-poun weig D • let "Weight-Training for Curve --~~r are Mrs. Harry Root Jr. and Mrs. W. J. g~ ~~ ~ft. ,. each h~nd. Later she progressed Position: Lying on back on Building," be sure to send a by usmg se~en and one-half floor, or on firm cushions, arms stamped, self-addressed, LONG Bullard. .. ·· Anthony Bl«ta pounds, and still later 10 p~unds. down sides, dumbbells grasped envelope addressed to Ida Jean MARTIN PHARMACIES Result: She added three mches in each ha.nd. Kain care of this newspaper 1311 South Dale Mabry Shower Hour sheto the weighs chest measurement.a streamlined Since Action:. Rastslng. arms, swmg. j~j, jiijiijiiijijiiiiiiii~·i 115 Tampa, Florida pounds for her 5'6" of height, dumb~ells back ~eyond head, DESSERT, COFFEE and conversation this is certainly proof of the touchmg fl_oor. Swmg arms back •••• made for a pleasant shower hour at the value of weight training in curve down to Sides. Bay Crest Park home of Mrs. James Gran· building. Do not overdo ••• undertrain PLANNING TO MOVE? A fast action berry. The hostess invited 15 guests to How long did it take to ac- rather than overstrain. Trlbune·Times classUied ad will find cash buyers for things you don't want honor Mrs. Gilbert Pierce with a baby complish this change? ''About For fun, exercise and relaxa- to take along. Phone 223-4911. shower. White and aqua were the leading colors in decorations and refreshments were served from a prized antique urn. To top it off, the social was a surprise to Mrs. Pierce. Mississippi Trip OFF TO convention activities in Biloxi, Miss., are Tampa Desk and Derrick Club members, Mrs. Rita Beurmann, Mrs. Dorothy Conerly, Mrs. Patricia Crews, Miss Dorothy Kiefer, Mrs. Louise Patchett and Mrs. Joana Watts. Mrs. Patchett will Enioy a new beautiful sectional in your living room - fine pile covers! You join presidents of groups in Georgia, save up to $50.00. You can atways depend on .. The Home .. for Tampa's low Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten- est prices and easiest terms. SK·IRT • -NOTICE- Vows BLOtiSE APRIL 12 Thru 17 N-1310 4-PC! FOAM SECTIONAL REGISTRATION Spoken T h e Rev. Ting C h a m p I e JACKET New Beautiful Covers solemnized the marriage of Miss R119lltratlon for ••• Marla Sue Williams and Sam N-1311 OAILY uel David Houston Saturday, Beginners' 7:30 p.m.; in First Christian FREE! Church. Spring is here and here is an outstanding three piece suit, 2 Lovely Class ..... 12 to 6 P.M. Parents of .the bride a.re Mr. by Anthony Blotta, to sew up and wear that will really make Step Tables, DAILY and Mrs. Milton L. Williams, you feel like one of the freshest blooms of the season. Intermediate 6 to 8 P.M. 1114 W. Peninsular. Mr. and The sleeveless blouson blouse has no shoulder seams, and 2 Beautiful DAILY Mrs. D. W. Houston, 3106 Mas- a cleverly cut yoke top. Its bias collar ties into a dazzling bow. sachusetts Ave., are parents of The slim skirt is gently shirred into place and sports two pockets. Table Lamps Advanced ... 8 to 10 P.M. the bridegroom. The lined jacket has a yoke that is cut in one with the 3,4 sleeves. FREE Classification by S at in over 1 ace was the The suit is adaptable to all the wonderful colors of spring wool bride's choice foX: her formal ens and the blouse to silk prints from polka dots to floral A complete Sectional Appointment g~wn. She was giVen in mar- designs. Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better TUITION ••• $1.90 wkly. ruge by her father. fit. See chart for size best for you. Grouping For Any Living Her attendants were Misses SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS *LENGTH Freida S e .s. s ion s, Betty Loti No. N-1310 Blouse and Skirt Room. at a Real Saving! Houston, Lmda Brewer a n d 33 23 8 34 161,4 inches Complete at Sherrie Gorrell. Tammy Wil· 10 34 24 35 16lh .. $ per week, plus, dance parties liams was flower girl. 12 35 25 36 16:J4 H Pay Only every Thursday - (orchestra Best man was D. W. Houston. 14 361;2 261;2 37lh 17 Groomsmen and ushers w e r e 38 28 $10 Monthly 19995 and optional activities.) 16 39 17~ H Larry Mashburn, Wallace Hous- No N-1311 Jacket Spring Session:- ton, David Williams, Raymond 8 · 33 23 34 161,4 .. Williams, Doug Moon and Jack 8 LESSONS $8 10 34 24 35 16lh .. Jackson. Jimmy Williams was 12 35 25 36 16:J4 .. ring bearer. l4 36lh 26lh 17 .. A reception 37~ }\~110NAL followed the cere- 16 38 28 39 171,4 .. m_ony: Mr. and Mrs. Houston *From Nape of Neck to Waist ~~~ DANCE Will live in Tampa at 5113 Cen- Misses Size 12 for No. N-1310 (Blouse and Skirt) requires ~ CLUB tral Ave. 2 yds. of 42" fabric for Blouse. Misses Size 12 for No. N-1311 (Jacket) requires 1% yds. of 54" fabric for Jacket and 1% yds. DR. DEWEY L. LYNN TAMPA TERRACE and of 42" fabric for Lining Contrast. To order Patterns No. N-1310 HOTEL DR. LOUIS F. SERCHIA Blouse and Skirt and No. N-1311, Jacket, state size and send $1 for information or OPTOMETitlSTS for each pattern. Pattern Books Nos. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 are appointment call- Annound Tho llemoval of their offlc:e fronl available for 50c each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor 622 to 606 Tampa St. Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1 or all 7 for $3.50. 229·011 6 or 229-0177 Lobby Wallace S. Bld11 • j Add 10c postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, .. h. ~-1321-223·3522 Dept. T-8, New York, N.Y. 10001. ADVERTISEMENT COLONIAL SMART SMART TRADITIONAL RECLINING CHAJJ$ l&r:liW.f.?:'-1J ' ., THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, Aprll 1!, 1965 29 1 50 Aut0111obil• For Sole ~ HANK KITCHAM 150 Autamobllu For Sale 1 50 Aut11111obll81 For Sale 150 Automobile~ For Sale 147 Trucks, Trailen, lu- 141 Automobiles Wanted 1 50 A•tOIIIohiiH For Stile DENNIS THE MENACE 59 PLYMOUTH Savoy V -3 4 Do« '63 ALFA Romeo Spyder. 5 for· CHEVROLET dump, 1225. Cbevro- JUNK CARS WANTED '59 CADILLAC, LOOK-LOOK!!! Stick TraM. R&II. Phone S?&-4318 ward all let 1960 flelorY loaded •.rncro, perfect. $2,000. panel, $475. 1218 South Wut Coast Auto Parts 62e-3512 top c011diUD11, 11!95. 877·11N. '58 P'ORD Stol!oa Wuon, V8, B . Sigmon, 731 Bella Viata St., 1965 CADILLAC Lakeland ~h Sl . 247·2792 WE PAY MORE 1962 CORVAlR Moaza, 2 door, 4 atlck. overdrive, new tag. Full '60 PONTIAC MU 6-6402. speed, R"H. Sl095. 231·2503. price $295. Stored at 14223 Flor· 1964 FALCON Station Wajlon, AT, FOR 1960 to 1965 American or Ida Ave. Dlr. 935·2563. cc?"~~~R~~t;;:· tfit~~~ ac~: d.! AC, BONNEVILLE verified. Beautiful putel B"H. Will trade and £1. foreign can that are In extra '58 FORD Falrlane 'liOO', hmtop. yellow nance. Private owner. 8344B21, nice condition. Or we trade iD private owaer. ms c ..h. 626-5923, 4-Door Hardtop E~bl::~~m,:~or tb:i~x:ro:i aner 4 P,<.; '63 Ford GataJCie •soo• Cpe, V • a, stick, rad•o &. The heater, PLEASURE CARS $1499 Sign white sidewalls .... '58 PLYMOUTH '65 Corvair Corta HT. 1&0 H.P. of 4 '63 Thunderbird C o u p e 2-Door ~297 R&H . .-S.~e.e.d, ...... $2195 Hardtop. Full Dow 1 r, Hardtop radio, h~ater 1 $2499 '65 Mustang HT. 28t. V-8 en- one owner .... , . . , R&H gino, ~T'. P.S'..... $2195 '63 Rambler ~ustom 4· door. ICE COLD '65 Mustang HT. 4 -speed 289 Factory a•,. $1399 eond. Radid, heater. '55 MERCURY AIR CONDITION TurQuo~~: e~~~~~. -~~-~ ·. '2195 '63 Valiant eonv. Automntic '65 Mustang HT. Auto. trans., trans. SJ7 80 • 90 Weather V -8 engine, R&H. Beauti· Heater. One owner . $1499 !ul :.:ellow w/black $2195 Is Here •nt.er•or ...... '63 Pontiac Safari Station Wagon. F'ull power and SPECIAL '64 Faleon V-8 . SPrint H. Too. factorY air cond. $2499 PIJBCHASE SALE F'ire Engine Red. 4 Sutumertime $2195 One owner. Loaded! We have just purchased the entire fleet of a local U-Drlve-Co. These cars have as little as 504 actual miles. Every one l:s in on Floor. P . Steering .. '58 CHEVROLET Specials perfect showroom condition. Balance of factory yr. '63 Cor vett•. Loaded. 2 ar 24,000 miles warranty. Real nice selection. Cheek the boxed '64 ~~:v·PS~u~:;, 51>or$t couoe. 0 Station $177 owner .n.~ ,. , ... ,. , Wagon U·Drive·lt SPECIALS NOW! Come 9et your pick while selection is qood radio ~nd heater ...... 2595 .$2999 PRICED TO SELL '64 Dodge "330" 4-Dr. v.s, '63 Ford G.aJaxie 500 eonv. I coupe. Full power, v . a, '61 PONTIAC Ventura auto., rad. & htr. '1995 AIR Beautiful white ...... factor..- air condi.. $1999 4· Dr. Sedan ..•.• Oldsmobile 98' Holiday HT, Coupe ...... '64 Ct~n't Conv. Air MG Roadster. The big one 4 • Door Hardtop, Full '64 power & fact. air cond. Load· WAGON '63 OLD$ D~n . 18 '64 Cadillac Coupe DeVille with wire 51995 AIR wheels ...... •..... ed. One owner. Must $2299 SPECIALS 4·Dr. HT, ...... Air see to appreciate! ... Alfa Rom~ . Giulia soyder, '62 OLDS ~· '64 4·Dr. HT, ...... AIR a red beoubo '62 Ford Galaxie 4 . Door. w/blk. intel"ior .. 52495 Full power, V · 8, '&2 FALCON .$1097 '64 BONN, 4 · Dr. WAGON. Automatic, AIR TriumJ~h Spitfir• Roadster. whit• 2·Dr. HT. ,.,,,. . '64 sidewalls. . . .• , ... ..S1299 radio £. heater. Beaut iful white $1695 '&2 g,Ln~~ ~~ ...... AIR Partial Inventory with R&H . . . . . '6 2 Chevrolet Coupe, F act. Jaguar XKE 150. Fire en· eqpd,, includes $1299 '61 BUICK ... $1597 '63 FORD Gal. AIR At Our Lot On '64 fact. air cond. . . . SOO 4-Dr. HT... ~ine red H' top with air 9 - P ass. W A G 0 N . Power · 1 711 E. Hillsboro conditioning. $4395 '62 Dodge convert. couo.e. steering &. brakes. Auto '64 GRAND P'IUX AIR All e.l(tras ...... matic ~ radio & heater, air EW, ES, too .... Full power, 51499 conditioned. '65 Mustangs 12l '63 Jaguar XKE Conv. Chrome radio and h~ater! ... '63 CADILLAC AIR '65 CORVAIR '65 Plym. Fury. Air wire whls., 4 spd, $3695 4W 4·Dr. Sedan . trans., Jt&.H . . . .. , ... '6 2 Ford Galaxie 500 4· or. '&5 Boneville. Air Automatic, Radio, Cruise-o-Mattc, PS, v.s, '60 DODGE .... $897 63 Austin HA~Iey Sprite. Red Matador 4 · 0r ' • •...... AUTOMATIC '65 Corvalr Conv. Heater, 6 Cylinder, Very '63 , WAGON. ~-~~~ ~~ AIR ~:~ ~~~~~'.' ...... '1199 V ·• automatic, , o w e r RADIO & HEATER '1>5 Scouts I 5 l new Low Milea9e U·Drive·lt Special cuti• -~~ ..• . ~~~tl~...... $1195 deedng. '84 =~:.:· ~ar~~c~d~. AIR '64 Chev. 2-Dr. HT. '62 Chevt"olet Impala Hard· '62 .Au•tin Healey '1695 top, PG, V-1, PS, radio '62 CHEVROLET AIR Air 1101 "3000'' Rdstr. . .. Impala 4-Dr, •.•. Another One Of Our a.~d heater, factory $1699 '60 RAMBLER .$597 '64 Ford 4-Dr. HT. AIR Corvette. Red beauty w/ tlltr cond., WSW . , . Very Low Mileage Specials· '6 2 ~ - Dr . WAGON, -"utomatic, '64 PONT. Bonn. AIR '64 Chev. S.W. Air D•tachabla s2495 radio 1.. he•ter. 6·P. W~gon, Nice hardtop. R&H . , . '61 Cadillac eonv. eo up e. '64 Chevelle S.W. 4-Dr. Full power a nd fActory 63 A/H Sprite HT. 40 m.p.g., Air '60 a.tr conditioned. • =~~N:. ~~~: . ~~~·. AIR hardtop and $995 $1999 '59 FORD ..... $497 '64 Chev. S.W. Air softtop . , •. , .. Loaded! ...... '64 CHEV. Impala AIR 4·Dr. WAGON. v.s, auto Wagon. Sharp .• , '64 Nova HT v.a '59 Corvette Conv. $1195 '61 Thunderbird Coupes and matic, radio &. he•ter. '64 Jaguar XK·E Auto. trans., R &H Convertibles. $1699 '63 PONT. Catalina AIR '63 FALCONS loaded ...... Sta. Wagon •. .. , '64 Falcons FOREIGN ECONOMY I '60 DODGE .... S597 '64 Dodge Dart Choice Of 2 Or 4-Dr. Sedan, 100 '61 · Chevrolet Impala 4 · Door '61 CADILLAC AIR . .. Pioneer .t· Dr. WAQON. 6 Sedan DeVille, 4W '64 :.~a~ .... $1495 Hardtop, PG, V -8, PS, cyl., stick shift, radio & '64 Comet 2-Dr. Take Your Pick For MPrcedes 0 0 '62 "190'' 4. D r. radio and htater, $1299 heater. '63 CHEVROLET AIR '64 Cadillac Coupe. Air Only 4 cylinder. $1995 white sidewalls . .•.. 4·Dr. Impala .... '64 Grand Prix. Air Very nice ...... , Metro Conv. Per• More- More- More '64 Pont. Bonn. 4-Dr. HT. '60 feet 2nd ear. 30 MPG5 695 '61 CORY AIR . .$897 .-t· Dr. WAGON. Automatic, Cadillacs • Llncolns Air MG '60 Magnette .Sed. $895 r~dio & heater. T·Binb • Chev. • Fords '64 4-Dr. Malibu. Air 4 Sl'd. Ve,.y ntc• . from $295 ond up '63 Buick Riviera (2). Air 1957 to 1965's '63 Pont. S.W. 9·Pas. Air $995 ~:~~:r - ~~~~~e~~ ...... $795 '61 CHEVROLET $897 '63 Corvette Stingray 4 · Dr, WAGON. Radio & Open Sun. 1 to 6 Open Daily 8 to 9 heater, stick •hift, over· Sundays 12 to 7 drive, .air conditioned. ELKES·CAMPBELL MOTORS 3737 Henderson llvcl. 1801 FLA. AVE. at Dale Mabry 172·9246 PHONE 229-9427 .