, re ully Accredited!

DECEMBER 6, 1965 PRICE FIVE CENTS SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR-No. 259 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, President, Veep Runoff Tomorrow Rules committee, Chair- the court certify him alt a In one of the closest races candidates for office have dis- tlon Louise Brink, Patty La- valid candidate 'n the runoff, and in the largest voter turn- regarded fraternity affiliation man and Bill Dreyer, listened and thereby may cause lnvaUda· out in USF history, Ed Goris in their campaigns. Brot, the SA office Friday after- tion of the runoff. and John Harper fought each Gladue, with considerable vot- in to arguments presented ·If Gladue draws enough votes other into a runoff for presi- ing weight behind him, has been noon Gladue. to prevertt Ed Cor is or John dent of the Student Association walking a tightrope between en- by was conten~ina- that Harper gaining a clear major­ in the SA elections held last dorsement of Ed Goris, whom Gladue 200 or fiO write-m bdlots ity with Gladue's votes being Tuesday. Coris drew 752 votes, he calls "somewhat less irreput- the expects to Tuesday's runoff considered valld, the situation Harper, 744. ~ble"than Harp.er •. and cond~ct- he lilllilWO""""'"'.,.._MIIIII should be coupted as might force the Ccmmittee to "Radical" Pete Gladue kept mg h1s own wnte-m campaign. elect.lon Shortly after Gladue issued a valid votes. . Committee decided that declare the winner as whoever the race close, polling 62~ votes. statement endorsing Coris, said The would be null and is able to garner a plurall(y. Gladue won the voting . on he had been approached by the votes and that they wauld not The Committee has so far stuck Bay Campus, but ran mto "about 50 people" asking him void, counted. to Its decision t~ declare a ma· troubles on the ~am.pa campus to run. They had agreed elec- be announced his Iuten- jority winner. .result. of his biZar.re cam- tion eve that one would sup- Gladue as _the the matter to the None of the candidates, how­ m which he received en- port the other in the runoff, tion to take pa1gn Court of Review when ever, feels Gladue's 11th hour dorsements from Raphael Ig- depending on who survived the Student if the ballots are not count- race will have much effect in natz (an invented character), "primary." and He will attempt to have (Continued on Page Zl) Santa Claus, and the G r e a t Three members of the Elee- ed. Pumpkin. The vice-presidential race also * was forced into a runoff as ** John Hogue pulled in 941 votes ****** to 720 for Rick Rumrell. Blair Weir pulled up third in this SA Finalists Give Views year's VP balloting with 337. RumreU No presidential or vice-presi· Coris Harper my whole-hearted 1 would like to thank all of candidate received the The credit for my success in 1 pledge dential to the betterment of the required 1,140 vote majority of this "primary" election should support the students who voted for me, 278 t t rec- fa II mainly on all of you who position of the student in this the 2, vo es cas • a new he is a com- and for those students, I ask mark of 1,541 was have worked in my behalf. university, whether ord. The old that you vote for me again, Bob I am very pleased that so muter or a resident, a senior or set two years ago m the Tuesday, Dec. 7. Ashford-Charles MoneY cam- many students did vote - this a freshman want unify the student For those who cast their hal- palgn which Ashford won. was an increase of some 9 per I t~ and with the power to such lots for a different vice presi· The runoff, to be held tomor- cent ?v.er. l~st .year's vote. I body unified student body, do my dentlal candidate, I ask you to row, sets the . ~tage for. a bat- ~k It 1s md.tcative o~ the grow- a best to make the voice of the con$ider the following: tie o.f fratern~ties. Presi?entlal mg s~ud~nt mterest ':' Student work which, I be- students felt by the administra- candidate Com, Arete, IS run- AssocJattwn THROUGHOUT the campai~n. Many Sides To The SA Executive Election ning al',ainst Enotas' John Har- Iieve began to fully manifest it- tion ) admin- A. 'fed tud t bod 'th I have emphasized positive pro­ per. In the vice-presidential self under Bob Ashford's 1 Zappone takes his own vote projection by peeking over s 7n Y WI arams that suggest progress I Upper left, Campus Edition photographer Tony John Hogue, Arete, is run- istration. ~ru 111 Ed Coris, Pete Gladue and John Harper demon- race, ahnid ~ .•. not promises. These have the S. A.'s privacy screen. Upper right, presidential candidates independent Rick I only hope that you will fur- beffectJve letadfership.canorce m ac evmg ~ of election results. Lower left, a poster behind the ning against . · If . h e a grea included ideas that will indeed support for each other prior to the anm:mncement th f amill ame yourse wtt 1 t· t · 5 t d t strate mixed emotions Rumrell. er u en establish a quorum in the leg• the results for all who wish to see. Lower right, USF'ers ·show said that the the programs of both candidates, so u Ion ° pressJng. UC information desk displays Hogue, however, the proble_ms - sometbmg unac- islature; ideas that will direct as the results are announced in the UC lobby. ------and that you will vote in ..::.:..:....:..:...:._~.:..:...:..:...... ::.:.:..:.....:...:..:..:...:....:..:.. __.:..:.._.:..:...... :...:..:...:..:...:..:..~.:..:..------.....:.------=-....::.:--- the Student Association to /be students; and ideas cre•tlv in election •u•.ht'rA. ~"'"* t.•.Ubl• ,1,., r--·... t1ce~ c1 I. t~ t' •1. 0 .~ ( final tom~~~WCORJS r~;~~£~~e~:~~r!£:~~~~A Harper administration will Consider a I s o my qua!i£1. n ev- d expend re" but c not only support J I H and rep­ - -~u F Gets Fu A og ue tions as both legislator s Just as I will be unable to ery available effort to: resentative· at • large; as both thank each of you personally 1. Enlarge academic freedom vice president and president of I have been unable to person- to its fullest. the debate team; as chairman ally acquaint all of you with the 2. Improve faculty perform· of Congressman Gibbons Din­ issues of the campaign. Thus I ance and student information ner; as parliamentarian of Cir· must use a more impersonal with a student evaluation pro­ cle K; as member of 1965 UC Dec. 1 m-adium to express my deepest gram. Leadership Training Conference; Southern Association appreciation for the confidence as past worker in the state leg­ By in· you accorded me. 3. Represent the students' islature; and finally as a feUow * * you are asked to terest and only that interest. association, the Univer- * * Tomorrow these tJrings in of of the * student. With The Southern Association * * * * Colleges and Schools officially sity was found to have clearly return to the polls to determine 4, Question the "all-university mind, I am sure that you too objec- t your stu- principles" in regards to stu- Rumrell for your and appropriate Aff of Rick USF as an ac- defined •t t• the future direction will vote recognized the A d ec S feeling on: during its an- tives with conditions favorable CC re I a IOn dent government. dent vice presi~ent. credited institution inter· colleciate nual meeting last week in Rich· for achieving them," Allen con- I have tried to present a a. Increased RICK RUMRELJ, mond, Va. eluded. straight-forward presentation of athletics. t• food catering 0 the r accreditation groups t• 1• in this election. I b. off campus The Southern Association's G k N the issues IZa IOn with This is a positive progr~m. voted Wednes- throughout the coun~ry will now ree a IOna have not masked the issues general session from day, Dec. 1, to give USF full hst USF as accredtted by t~e humorous or discreditory re- net warmed-over promises A.ccredtt· last year. I seek support from membership in its organization. ~outhern AssociatiOn. further and possibly pass posals wlll ne~d final approval marks. mg bodies are sect10nalm char- By GAIL REEVES cuss me there are three basic everyone, and I am asking that The action also gave accredita- the p;oposed standards for na- by the Executive Council. To acter and recognize the testi- Campus Staff Writer of the campaign conc-ern- the student body unit "jOin the tion to USF. tionabzatwn of fratermties and Proposed university standards issues bl monial of good standing passed The Student Affairs Commit- the Vice President's posi- Harper Rebellion." It can help Jj ' t 'll t t d' 'ti If passe d , u1e pro- for recognition of national so- ing USF b ecame e gi e 1or ac- . counterparts m· other ee WI meet omorrow o IS· soron es. if you help it. d't f "tb th d f by therr cia! fraternities have been dis- tion as head of the legislature. you Signed, ready to work, ~~e t~! ~~:n~~ cla:s g~~ ~P~~~ areas. cussed in the committee for the They are as follows: planning to en- t SA close· JOHN K. HARPER and the Southern Associa- USF students N Q last two years. In the last 1) To aid and cooperate 1965 to ter graduate school will be ac- 0 uoru m a study has Iy with the Presidential policy. tion's action is retroactive month a concentrated 1 ;\?R,iffixs'''""-t cepted without question as to been taking place with mem- 2) Carry through the action of r G~ft·-·~w I 0 I ence include 1•544 students already the qualify of their under-grad- bers of IFC and Panhellenic the legislature to its necessary t1 work, Dean Cooper said. This is the last issue of graduated. uate present. completion. 1i the in· n the the Campus Edition for Membership in the Southern The only conditions are L D k Sess· With accreditation of the unl- 3) To impartially direct ~ I 0 trimester. ;~ Association is the official recog- dividual school's requirements am e u c versity last week, national fra· legisla.tors, . your. direct repre- ~ this scores Named nition by the educational world such as grades and test can now sent~tll~es, m ~elr ~ndea vors. ~~ 'the next issue will be til Bennett Vice. President Ed Coris told ternities and sororities on the news stands Jan. 10, ;;:~ University is of high required of all candidates. consider colonizing USF if the Th1s IS the dtrection I would ri that the for ac· By MARY ANN MOORE 196!i. Anyone who has ma- CampUS fdl"fi"On caliber, said Dean Russell M. If the USF application all Student Affairs Committee ap- Jlke to. guide the legislature. ffl) ill not been ap- Campus Staff Writer the members, "I appreciate terial for the Jan. 10 issue Cooper of Liberal Arts. creditation had me, proves the final proposals, and These 1ssues can be r~alized, fi + Associa- The last SA Legislature meet- the help you have given it to the Campus ~ Chief USF Pres. John S. Allen, who proved by the Southern John s. Allen and .the an~ can bec?me action mstead I;; may bring Tri 11 ing of Trimester I , he I d even those who haven't attended if Pres. office, UC 222, any- 1'1 the University at tion, graduate students would Council do likewise. of JUSt promises. ~ Edition 8 represented Thursday night, failed to legislature meetings." Executive the end of ~ . Laur~nce A: Bennt;tt. . sen- meeting, said, "The action have some problems, Dean last standards preclude Examme the platforms an? 'i time be f 0 r e the a quorum. Approaching Outgoing Senator Bob Blunt Proposed t\i !Or maJoring In English ~Jtera­ is the culmination of continu· Cooper added. produce clauses: discrim- qualifications of ALL candl· . . exam week. exams. were giVen as the reason answering the criticism that th~ discriminatory and %~ ture, has been na.n;ect editor ~f ous work and planning that be· The high opinion now held clauses are spelled out dates. Choose the candJd~tes . ae- d Merry Christm~s SA has received, said that !nation Drive t{i The Campus Edition for Tn- gan as soon as the University for USF graduates and the uni- by legislators. minutes as cording t~ actual qualiftcations tl Happy New Yen. no legislation on it's a Jot easier for people to in the committee's mester n. in 1960." versity would not have contin· There was religion. and real Issues rather than by msafely. N opened the meeting sit back in the coffee shop and referring to race and 22, spent three years that upon careful ued in the minds of 0 t h e r the agenda and that attempt i:\·:c~<'''"''"'~'''""'··"""'.'''= ·o=»'''·""··· .,,}'1 Bennett, of the "It means complain, "We try." He said The wording of the standard thos~ stat~ments the rele- •. Nl"i> .. ,.~ .•... «JJ!i(m..,N •. ,,~.,·~·.'ii·. ,·m.w,"<·· ·m,.,~.·.L on the edttorlal staff schools and students would not became a time for farewells t h ld b . · f ll to dtscredtt or mask . examination by representatives accepted for grad- r ·om out-going officials. t.h t th 1 · 1 s ou e by the committee 1s as o ows: . . Daytona Beach ~ews-Journal ______;:______have been 1 a e egts a ors 1n the. campat~n. f • for the roles played "The right to nominate and vant pomts PI commg to USF uate work at other schools with· SA President John Reber, commended my active, continual ane ariUm ?apers . before behind the scenes that no one elect members shall be regu· Co.nsid~r out questioning, reported while saying thanks for the help as a repre· lis New m Aprtl, 1964. A ~raduate o! Ia ted according to individual servlc~ m the SA lnsfa Daytona Beach Jumor College, given him during his adminls- hears about. oli f sentative for two years and a town is 0 r m n d ArtWork Cooper. legislators, . . . th thi Th ch ·ce his home 0 Accreditation means that the tration, told the After a statement from the fraternitieS. It IS e P cy o t Beach, Fie. ti ·u the University of South Flonda sheansatoorbe usp ytoeary.ou. Yeou Poir~ Instrument active. That's the main floor asking about the serious· ~ University execu ve commJ ee "Stay t He has been 011 the Campus I • I may now consider national frat- thing." 21) vide the element necessary to A "New Prime Sky" 1 (Continued on Page 21) (Continued on Page staff since April, 1965. ernities and sororities coloniz- -.....:.------1 keep effective leadership in the ment has been installed i~s ~; edition For 11.e. was editOr during the past. ing campus Greek clubs. Her- Ch SA. . planetarium, according to Cur- He dean of stu- anges t . tl I In ator Jose h Cur summer and has been man· bert J. Wunderlich, Exam lc Your support wtll be made Trimester that the ou n erpo1 n s upheld in faith. P . · . aging editor during dent affairs, reported d confidence and Jay Becker- council will discuss this topic Announce JOHN HOGUE The machme is a new light I. Bennett succeeds Due Soon Wednesday's meeting. The following changes have , an man, who was editor during during source for usedthe star-spherefor projecting Trimester I. been n ade in the Trimester r ISSUe Due instrument Editor Colman Rutkin extend­ Educators representing the 1 Thl•rd the stars on the pl~l\etarium·s Several Campus Edition posi- Ab m Closes II will be ed an invitation today to art (Continued on Paa-e 21) eXam schedule, according to ra screen. tions for Trimester entries for a a, COOI"dinator of students to submit Faye A I Y The gas a. rc lamp (a mer.cury_, available. Anyone interested in in the new-look, a new stu- Wunderlich said, "No com- European Tour J.OJ. nJ·ng the paper staff 1"s ln- co nsideration schedules and space: "Counterpoint," hell I ) h h IS 0 . . xenon, urn amp • w tc expanded "i.e." 1-8-10 a.m. M n day; Z- faculty. University Chap- m-ant," when asked if he ap- than the vi ted to see Bennett, or inquire Cata 1Og T d 3 dent- the content of the Concert p1an1st Jacques brighter and sma!Mr Rutkin explained that the edi­ p.m. dues ay; - proved f f f M source, bas two in the Campus Edition office, 10:30-12:30 ay· 4- 3 · 30· el Fellowship !Publication, has o Abram, USF Pro essor o u- previous Jlght torial staff is interested in etch· 1 3 P m Wednes . . a highly advantages. It makes the stars UC 222. · · · • · go-ahead by Dean publication. He sa1d he believed sic, has returned from ings, line drawings, and wood 5:30 p.m. Thursday; 5-6:30-8:30 been given the ppear more ------format for Counterpoint had successful European concert in the planetarium 2 cuts proportionate for adapta­ p.m. Friday; 6-8:40-10:40 p.m. of Student Affairs Herbert J. the and it ~ y f Ch an g e d a California tour. realistic by scintillating; p bl" tion to a maximum 6-inch by 9· been taken from eX Saturday. Wunderlich. According to the United Press allows the stars of tJJe SOuthern U 6$1leS inch page size of acceptable "S h ld b m de . _ publication entitled "Humanity, C. Davis, USP of dates In Court sections, rooms, time. avaJ1 f 't" d 't , h.IS perf ormances Hemisphere to be projected. Dr. Jefferson . Several changes CB 101 28 CH !04 W2 pace s ou e a . an area o en tque an comm1 · International '\l'ork is presented cs ; PH ', w ~ (The stars of the South Celestial associate professor of chem- an the 1965-66 university catalog 101 38 141 2 for rnent." He said he believed that of the Prokofieff Third Plano This area will serve as CB !09 18, TAT, W3. able on the same basis as able to istry, has published his first have been announced by Dr. a "worthwhile Concerto in Vienna were re- Pole are not otherwise additional highlight to the poet­ ~5: other free literature," Wunder- " Humanity" is "Advanced Physical Frank Spain, registrar. ~~ mEt~~ m: ceived with "standing ovations be seen from this hemisphere.) book, ~. essay, short story, and sa· 3 52 said. publication." the catalog are: f~ m~l}: (;~~· [;SJ;l·Z. , · licb fans." Joseph Hojnicki of the Spitz Chemistry." tlrical writing sections in the Changes to 0 staff members "Counterpoint" is directed by by enthusiastic was Dec. LJ. 1965 was canceled as the EN 417 01 & 90, CH 111. T~ . "Counterpoint" also Laboratory in New Jersey in- This advanced textbook now scheduled for grad­ 1 1 1 1 of editors, which in- While in Vienna Abram Ptoduction, date for ea:rly final grades for 's~~u~~,;. l!ii 'i~o . 111 & had told the Campus Edition a board instrument recently. written for Quantum Chemistry . uating seniors. ~~~\~~ 'n~~ Jesse Binford, asso- recorded concertos by Mozart, stalled the rele ase in early March chanaed to Feb. 8 that they had been denied UC eludes Dr. CCH :S45) and will be available Feb. 7, 1966 was PH I41. F4 Rev. Haydn, and Dittersdorf for in- Rutkin also urged that stu­ 5 1 8 1 0 to distribute elate !Professor; Methodist 5 %I ~8} l i!~.H~ ~\2~\f{'~t space from which in the bookstore ne1 is his / ' \ of Tom and J erry car- T~ere were 2,278 reasons why we meetings, and provide information ic plot weren't dull enough, love of feel this bas been achieved. on which intelligent decisions can Many Students 5~11 Used O'Donnell manages to con­ toons. Brutal incidents also 1 clude with an obvious Deus ex amuse him. Now it appears that runoff can­ be made. Gabriel's professional killer machina. .. · '-.. ... didates all have good qualities, and We certainly co~end all stu­ OF COURSE, the author is a pudgy lady with the i~ t • . \to USFvBool<>ro end dodiootcd dents w,hO offered I might this a n d cinating escapes to enliven gill. O'Donnell handles ~e do not propose to rate one can­ energies for the demanding The U.S.F. bookstore spends Jim Lucas, former store man- on calnpus, they are guaranteed character well and when Mod- 1 be the dreariness. This amazing diepart­ is a burden to the could cause a Dade Jr. College for only 50 laws prohibit secret societies All books necessary for the ment. wishes to caution stu­ financially and but the in the cents admission. The film fare on public campuses graduates and freshmen are av­ dents living on and around the less efficient operation had functioned includes Richard Burton's Dy­ organizations ailable there. USF campus of the dangers of long run. lan Thomas, Last Year at Ma­ "underground" on the Brow­ "Not only does the bookstore false alarms. Recently false Aside from being costly in rienbad, Kafka's Trail, and ard campus. supply the Bay Campus branch, alarms have been received dollars, false alarms could be Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. but it aids those students and from this area and have cost costly in lives. Often the de­ The project was initiated by STET S 0 N UNIVERSITY: in the Con­ the NHVFD a considerable partment has more than one the $130 tuition is ex­ professors involved two Miami-Dade students and Think Studies Program," re­ amount of time and money. call to handle at any ~e pensive? At Stetson it's com- tinuing backed by a local company. Mr. Lucas. SINCE THIS department is time (there have been as College puted that each class hour marked BROWARD JUNIO.R Professors teaching off cam­ a volunteer department, no many as seven calls in a one -Officials have issued an edict costs $2. Here at USF, a stu- If one of these 15 hours of classes pus order the books needed for funds are received from the hour period.) • dent taking The a false alarm, valu­ $1.61Jor every hour spent their classes. "Although this county for its operation. calls is pays equipment, is lost in answering in class. process places a burden on the c o u n t y supplies able time professors, they do know that but no operating funds. Oper­ the false call, endangering the FLORIDA STATE Univer­ students need books, and ating funds for thls fire de· lives of people who have a Historian fac­ their sity - Results of the first the students are saved the trou­ partment are raised by the real emergency. students are ulty evaluation by of rounding up these books firemen and the women's aux­ USF STUDENTS may have Conducted for ble being compiled. themselves." illiary of NHVFD through been guilty of false calls in Lectures the first time last spring, the the past. We ask the students results will not be made known to remember that someone's publicly but will be turned life may be placed in jeop­ I over to the professors. Another ardy when this happens. y On Dec. 8 evaluation will be conducted It has also come to the at­ in the spring and the results tention of the department that Henry Steele o m C m a g e r, will be published. students in some of the dorm­ noted historian, a nd essayist, itories have used fire in play· B will be the guest speaker at the ing pranks on dorm residents. I UC Coffee Hour, Dec. 8 at 2 Lending Library This practice costs the Uni­ p.m. in UC 252. versity money and is definite­ I He will be a guest lecturer Open to Needy ly a hazard to those who live L in the Teaching-Auditorium that in the dormitories. Such prac­ same night at 8:30. USF Students tices as setting fire to the E Commager will "discuss a walls and doors of the dorms topic of interest" at the Coffee A Student Lending Library, are to be condemned. Stu­ R Hour to be followed by a ques- located in educational resources, dents· who participate in such tion and answer period. now loans textbooks to USF pranks must realize that an In his lecture in TA, he will students. outbreak of a real fire could · h t ti one of these discuss his two-volume work, Stud t h 0 be mistaken for "Nature and Purpose of Aca· . e? s ~ w~s o par - pranks. Cooperation is asked demic Freedom," which he now cipate m th~s ser~Ice must a~­ of all students in bringing a ly to Ken;ut s .. Silv:erwood, dl- The Campus Edition is writing. p halt to such dangerous con­ Free tickets can be obtained rector of fmanctal aid&. duct. in the TA box office during In order for the library to be What this department would Tbe Campos Edition of tbe Ta.mpa Times Is written and afternoons, 1·5 p.m. a success, textbook donations like to see is an interest on edited by student. at the University or South Florida. are necessary. Any student EdJtorlal views expressed herem are not necessa.rlly those the part of students in putting or or lbe Tampa should of tbe USF administration. facuay wishing to contribute out fires instead of starting Times. Offices: UC 222 University or Soutb Florida his contribution to the Tampa, Fla.• 33620. Pbone 988-4131, ext. 6I9. News cop~ The frug, swim, jerk, In the original plans for the FIRE DEPT. . . · were library, the SA was to be in HJay BeckermanH · I ... . ' .. · · · · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · • · • · • • • • · • · · · · ...... Editor and other "fad dances" a~g · · · · · · · ...•• ...... •...... Associate Editor b a nne d from the Brigham charge of the complete program arry ey - Photo by Anthony Za.ppone Laurence Bennett ..•. , . •. • . • • . • ...... • . . . . • ...... Managing Editor Young University campus re- with the Instructional Materials Psych Club Meets John Alston ...... ••••••.•..•••• . ••• ••...•.•..•. . Editorial Page Editor cently. Center providing only the phy- Hard At It The Psych Club will hold a Lee Sizemore . . . . • • • . . • • . • . • • • • • . . . . • ...... • • ...... Copy Editor The student government Exec- sical space. Since the dema.nd An unidentified student sits in the UC lobby and "coffee hour" at 6 p .m. today Larry Goodman . . • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • •.. . • . . • . . . . • ...... Sports Editor utive Council voted to prohibit for this service at present is so tries to study for exams, coming up next week. He'll in AC 235 for psychology ma­ Mary Ann Moore • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • . . • • • . • Student Association "suggestive" dances it consid· small, the Center is handling all put off jors of all classes, types, and n g the be a step ahead of most students, who usually Steve Yates ...... • . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • ...... • ...... Adviser ered contrary to M o r m o n arrangements 1 u nd c 1 1 before the week of finals. descriptions. standards. checking out of available books. studying until the weekend , ~~ - ITBE TAMPA TIMES, Mondoy, Du•mbe• 6, 1965 19

Fall Of Bull Red Bill Myers, Tampa an· gler, holds his 26-pound Freezin' bull red which he sub­ Season? dued recently off Red­ ington B e a c h. Myers' catch was even more out-

....·----4·standing in t h at eight­ pound test monofiliament was used in bagging the brute. The red hit a red­ Shivery •hotvffs? Hot water in short mpply? Switch to 4 PgS and-yellow "Wild Willie." natural gas water heater. Never before at mch JWicU - ., lorD a8 ..50 installed. Call PgS for detaiU! willie." It was the largest $64 PEOPLES GAS SYSTEM a 229-SlM red Myers had ever 215 TAMPA STREET a TAMPA caught.

( ), I ONLY TAILOR-MADE STICKS 1 I Chicago s Mikita Particular { By Associated Press man Harry Howell. But he little Bobby Rousseau, who had Sta31 Mikita likes h!s hockey wrapped ,the Rangers around it !- goal and . an ~ssist a~ainst · ·~ sticks as particular about his Sunday mght. Boston, runmng h1s seasons to.- goals. Those he'll take any old First the two-time scoring tal to 29 points. way. champion locked sticks with The Candiens, who had er- The slick center on Chicago's New York goalie Ed Giacomin ased a three-goal Ranger lead Scooter Line was getting them on a Chicago power play, pro- and beat New York Saturday every which way over the week- voking Giacomin into a slashing night, roared from behind end firing consecutive h at penalty that left the Rangers against Boston with three goals tricks as the Black Hawks two men short. Then he helped inside of two minutes in the :;Oared back into the National Bobby Hull set up Doug Mohns' third period. r};gckey League lead. tying goal. Rou&.,eau, who had assisted on Claude Larose's goal open- NEW YORK'S slumping Ran- AFTER THAT he was almost ing the flurry, scored eight sec- 2el's were the victims Sunday a o~e-man show, beating Gia- onds later, tying the game. night as Mikita scored three comm ou a slap shot, a bac~- Mter Jacques Laperriere put go·als and assisted on another in bander and a rebound. The tr10 Montreal in front 4-3, Ron Stew­ Qbicago's 6-2 romp. Elsewhere gave Miita 14 goals for the sea- art tied it for the Bruins. ])ttroit won its fourt straight, son and a first place tie in the The Wings, who haven't lost beating Toronto 5-l as Gordie scoring race with Montreal's since Howe reached the 600-goal :Ho:we scored twice and Mon- plateau a week ago, moved into freal rallied gaiinng a 4-4 tie third place, a point alread of i/1/iRJI with Boston. Toronto. 1.11% Saturday night it was Chicago Howe scored twice inside of EFFECTIVE ANNUAL RATE and Mikita 10, Boston 1; Mon- MANILA-Flash Elorde, 130, Philll· 18 seconds in the third period, RESULTS FROM tre~l 4, New York 3; and De- fl::::~. ~~~PE'~~;edde ~;i~t!:n!o:fci lt,:."{:; sparking the ~in g s, who've trQtt 5, Toronto 3. H~blwelghl une. scored 25 goals 1n the surge that - ApldeJ Slthl- lifted them out of the NHL eel­ your Mikita uses the thinnest stick YOKOHAMA. .TAPAN in the NHL. "The kind we used ~;~.~r:'~bor:~!~"i't:i, ;:~~~lz~ Kat· lar. ·to throw away when we were PANAMA-Chocolate Zambrano, 118, 1 i f t e d them out of the NHL New York defense- N~~~~~na~~~J.•d Eugenio Buri&do, cellar. 4.25% kids," says Current Annual Rate • • IIYiRII Compounded Quarterly Foi holiday giving ••• nothing else quite measures up ••• and the place where savings eam· WALKER'S DELUXE BOURBON more is First Federal. Earnings are so high, there's none higher on THE ELEGANT 8 YEAR OLD 11rnetl mor1 passbook savings on the entire West Coast of Florida. Savings currently earn 4.25% a year, paid quarterly, and this high rate increases to the eve-n higher effective annual rate of 4.31 o/o on savings left with earnings a full year. In addition to high earnings, First Federal also pays the Florida State Intangible Tax em your savings account. The time is now to place your savings at one of First Federal's four offices in Tampa.

SAVINGS RECEIVED BY DECEMBER 1OTH, EARN FROM DECEMBER 1ST FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS-INSTITUTION AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TAMPA ASSETS NOW EXCEED $125 MILLION

"Enough Offices In Tampa To Make You Our Next Door Neighbor'' SERVING NORTHWEST • DOWNTOWN OFFICE SERVING NORTHEAST SERVING SOUTHWEST 5205 N. lois Avenue Holiday decanter or regular fifth, both gift-wrapped at no extra charge. 19~0 E. Hillsborough 721 S. Dale Mabry 500 Franklin Street Off West Hillsborough On The Flnanclal Comer Next To Sears, Roebuc:k • Off Henderson Blvd. • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86.8 PROOf • IIIRAII WALKER ' SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. • ' . GOP Lea·der zo THE TAMPA TIMEs, 1\fonday, December s, t9ss Foreigners Proud of Party Rusl{in Fire Association Strain U.S. I C y T B N T l Universities n ongress otes o uy ew rue { wAsHINGToN, Dec. s mPn ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UPI) RUSKIN - A new $14 800 fire Alex MacKinnon and W E Car- - An estimated sharp increase .,_ H ouse R epubli can 1ea d er Ger· ' . · · . · th b £ f · t . . truck for the Ruskin Volunteer others potnted to the raptd m e num. er ~ ore1gn ~ u- ald R. Ford, Mtch., believes Fire Department was made growth of the area. They said dents studymg m the Umted GOP congressmen can take possible by a majority vote at they felt that the present fire· States by 1970 may pl~ce "se­ 826 FRANKLIN pride in the part they played a special meeting last week. fighting units are inadequate, a vere burdens" on Amencan col· AT BIG SAVINGS during the first session or the A rundown of the financial new truck would be a good in- leges and graduate schools. Downtown Tampa 89th Congress. status of the fire d~par;tment, vestment, and th_e pa_y~e.nts Waldemar A:· Nielsen~ presi­ and figures on potential mcome would not be a sertous liabtlity. dent of the Afncan-Amencan In- ~ e ~ e ~ ~ ® ~ ® ~ e· o·• ·o o ~@eo~ 0 Ford said Sunday that Repub· and donations was presented by stitute, predicted in a report to M·OTHER'S RIHGS lican lawmakers "tried to make John Bahret, president of the Giant Card the Council of Graduate Schools the Congress what it should be Ruskin Fire Association, along during the weekend that the d lib t' b d . d with a plan for financing the ve- TRENTON, N.J., Dec. 6 (JP)- number of foreign students may PLAN ..... a e era Jve 0 y, 1~ epen· hicle over a period of five Twenty thousand New Jersey reach 150,000 by 1970, con1oa:reu• dent or and co-equal wtth the years. residents, including Gov. Rich- with 82,000 in 1964·1965. executive, judging legislation by A former chief, Ralph Lazar, ard J. Hughes, have signed a Nielsen indicated that U.S. CHRISTMAS the sole standard of the national maintained that th

Toward 10,000 Record Reward: 6-4 Record USF's surging enrollment tide total enrollment. Some 2,000 under construction and will may crest at 10,000 next fall if students reside on campus and help ease the stress for class­ the current record flow of others commute. room space on the Tampa continues. applications Construction is expected to campus. Brahmans Hustle Registrar Frank H. Spain said start within a few weeks on Scheduled to be ready by a record rate of 300 students a the first of seven residence Trimester I ot• shortly after­ week are applying for admis­ halls in Andros complex. Two ward, are a $2.5 million College sion to USF for September, are expected to be occupied by Past Rollins 2-1 1966. the fall and will house nearly of Engineering complex, a $1.5 Dr. Spain said new applica­ million College of Business Ad- By LARRY GOODMAN tempts bounded off the Tar's 780 students. Campus Sports Editor goal posts. In the third period tions are primarily from high The rate of applications indi· ministration building, $1.5 mil- South Florida hustled its a Holt score was wiped out by liChool seniors. cates that residence halls may lion College of Education build- way to a winning soccer season an offside penalty. USF has 3,185 freshmen en­ be filled by February for next ing and $1.8 million Physical here last Saturday by out· Brahman Coach Dan Hoi· rolled on the Tampa campus fall, Dr. Spain said. Education building plus new maneuvering the Rollins College comb praised the defensive and 237 on Bay Campus. The FOUR B U I L D I N G S are recreational facilities. Tars before some 250 fans. work of sophomores halfback more than Florida State total is The win gave USF a 6-4 sea- Roman Synchak who stuck to and nearly as many University son record, the Brahmans beat- Flohr like a shadow holding as University of Florida. Accreditation lng at least once every team him to two goal attempts. According to Dr. Spain fresh­ Speakers Performs . they faced except the unde- In the previous Brahman- Juilliard Quartet man enrollment here may in­ For lnstit·ute (Contwued from Page 1) feated University of Florida Tar match, Flohr scored three The Juilliard String Quartet will play Thursday in theTA at 8:30p.m. From crease sharply next fall. Total Southern Association made in- club. times on nine attempts. left, they are Robert Mann and Isidore Cohen, violins; Claus Adam, cello; and Ra· enrollment is 8,716. On Religion . . Rollins, who had previously FRESHMAN JIM HOUCK LIMITED H 0 U S I N G on 1 phael Hillyer, viola. The group will play selections from Beethoven, Haydn and A statewide institute on reli­ form~ evaluatton v sits to USF downed USF 6-4 at Winter Park and Weldon Corbitt split the Bartok. campus will continue to curtail gion and education will be Dec. the first three years of opera- finished with a 4-7 record. USF goalie chores. It was the 9-10 at the International Inn. tion. USF SCORED in the first first time in four games that Performance Is Lauded The institute is sponsored by In 1962, the Southern Associa- quarter on Brian Holt's left- injured Corbitt has seen action. USF and the National Confer­ tion established the category fo.oted boot, from ten yards out, Holcomb ciled the much im- Ocean Study Plan ence of Christians and Jews.. f .. . t't t' ,. t With 6:30 elapsed in the game. proved play of junior fullback, 0 1 0 1 1 Speakers for the institute are new ms u Ions recog- Midway in the second period, Gary Hogue and senior fullback Con Man Tartuffe Dr. Arthur Foshay of Colum­ nize colleges such as USF which Helge Velde all alone, took a Frank Glowaski. bia University; Earl Faircloth, had not been in operation long long pass from fullback Gary "The team had a lot of Takes First Steps Florida attorney general; Ches- enough to merit consideration Hogue, dribbled it three times hustle," said the USF coach, bunch By SHIRLEY MAKSIN lows USF the use of its 72 foot ter Ferguson, chairman of the for full membership and ac- for about 20 yards and then "this is a pretty proud Sparks Play at USF Board of Regents; Dr. Joseph creditation. blasted it into the Tar net for of players." Campus Staff Writer research vessel the "Hernan Crenshaw, State Department of his 13th goal of the season. USF HAS been chosen to par- By HARDIE M. DUNN By HARVEY FRANK USF is initiating the first step Cortez." Education; Dr. Robert Spivey, The following year USF be- THE LONE TAR tally came ticipate in an invitational soc- After delivering what by now Tartuffe, played by Paul Mas- toward an inter-university Two of the marine-biology Florida State University Depart- came one of the first univer- on a second period penalty kick ccr tournament for Florida State must be a classic entrance line, sie, is a "con man." He cons oceanograp?y program, Dr. courses will constitute a full ment of Religion, and Richard sities to be admitted to this by Rollin's leading scorer, University to be held in St. M ·e· Tartuffe is quick I y John C. Bnggs announced. . Harshler, National Conference special category. freshman Willy Flohr, who has Petersburg in February. tr:~:~or~ed from a purely com- Monsieur Orgon (Paul Stober) Dr. Briggs, head of the USF load for ~nmeste~ r.II-A. Each of Christians and Jews. With the graduation of the pr?duced. 12 of Rollin's 22 An 11-member state all-star ic character designed for di· and Madame Pernelle (H 0 11 Y committee for developing the course wtll be liimted to 24 For further information, tele­ pomts th1s season. soccer team will be announced version, into' a sinister and lm- Gwinn) into believing that he is oceanography program, s aid students, while the current USF phone the USF Center for Con­ second class in April, 1965, the The match was more onesided in about three weeks according placable figure, gaining an ob- a saint, while making a play for that one undergraduate course students will have priority. If tinuing Education, ext. 185. formal accreditation committee than the scor·e would indicate. to Dr. Gil Hertz, USF director jective existence of his own M. Orgon's wife Elmira (Mary in oceanography is presently of- enrollment permits, qualified visited the USF campus the The Brahmans took 32 shots at of physical education. Soccer quite apart from the subjective A Bentle > ' fered. persons from the St. Petersburg G To Se spring of 1965. the Tar's goal while Rollins at- coaches of Florida colleges and II II team. cme assigned him by Orgon. nn y ' . The State Board of Conserva- area will be considered, and a ery The committee checked such ___tempted______only 14. Four USF at-____universities_:,..:..._ will __ name..:...... :..:...... :.:..:..::....:...:.:..:..= the The second. entry by D~rme tion marine laboratory is mak- then applicants from other uni- A f f East ~ND FROM THE FIR S T (bouncy Barbara Parker) 1s an ing possible four courses in rna- versities, r rom things as teacher loads, faculty graduation re­ scene ~he': she u~urps her soh's eyecatcher as she pushes open rine biology to be offered tri- The committee urges students For Yule GiftS remuneration, USF Coeds Bowl for Title place m h1s family to her last a door at which she has been mester III-A at Bay Campus. who are interested in oceanog- quirements, quality of instruc­ In Intercollegiate Tourney 1ine, Holly .Gwinn is quite the eaves dropping, and ends up The courses which will be of- raphy to major in their area of ~ Christmas sales. showfr~~~ tion, faculty training, the li- f1re • breathmg Madame P e r- · t . . A fered are· ZO 313 Invertebrate interest (botany chemistry en- turmg folk and elhmc art brary and other standards of A bowling team of five USF Petersburg tourney were Bev- 'th ll th · c 1eavmg o a 1ow raJ1 mg. s a · ' ' ' · Af · s· J and ne11 e, Wl a e possessive- . . Zoology which will be instructed gineering, geology, physics or Ind1a, nca, Jam, . apan the Southern Association coeds last week finished a erly Cope, Bunny Cripe, Judy n~ss and tyranny of an old m~- ma1d, she comes on like Hazel. by Dr. Frank E. Friedl; BO zoology.) After the student ob- islands. off Pa~ama Will be fea­ . · rr.ontb-long intercollegiate "tele- Shively, Jackie Christensen, and trtarch t~ \~hom even her son s But the fun just starts there. 443, Marine Botany by Dr. Clin- tains a bachelor's degree, he tured m the hbrary g a 11 e r Y The committee recommended graphic" tournament and were Ginger Speights. 18 freedom IS mtolerable. . . ton J. Dawes; ZO 417, Physiol- can apply to do graduate work through Dec. . · Proceeds ~S~h for Amem_t>~:shi~ ~ th~ to have competed in a culmina- Other teams competing were The USF production of Tar- ONE OF THE best lines m ogy of Marine Animals by Dr. in the planned oceanography from th~ sales wtll be used for d ou. er~h ssocJa lion ~~ weed ting "scratch" tournament last Florida Presbyterian Tampa tuffe was well designed and cos- the play is Elmira's comment John M. Lawrence, and ZO 419 area. purchasmg art works for .the t~rmg e annudat' mee mg an Saturday in St. Petersburg along u Manatee Edison' and St P e n t collection, e recommen a Ion was ap- with five other teams ., ·' · • turned although the predominate to her husband concerning Tar- Ichthyology instructed by Dr. The departments of botany USF e r man proved by the delegates at a B th th t : Petersburg Jumor colleges. color of the single set seemed t ff , d "If man Briggs. and zoology already have gradu- according to Jame.s Camp, cur- . o e e e 1 graph1c compe- . t th t d f u e s a vances. a wo t 0 f th gallenes general sesswn last Wednesday. titian and culminating tourna- t o h10 a use was rna e 0 • The State Board of Conserva- ate programs in their areas a or e · f · t left over wants to preserve her vtrtue, · · 11 '11 'All-Intramural• severa 1 cans 0 pam . . . tion is providing space for two Eventually they plan to com- The teacbmg ga ery '" 1 ex- New membership in the or- ment were under the sponsor­ from "J?ark of the Moon," al- she can do 1t w1 t~~ut callin~ classroom-laboratories, and the bine to offer a program directed hibit drawings by a group of ganization requires that USF ship of the West Coast District Soccer Team Named though 1t may be merely the on Heaven, or raismg Hell. use of its 5 000 volume library toward the PhD. degree in rna- artists from the James Dav1d submit frequent reports to the of the Florida Association of Southern Association during a Physical Education for College The lntramurals Department Th.ea~er Department's. ~ay. of The saintly Tartuffe's come- on marine biology, It also will rine-biology. Dr. Briggs said, Gallery in Miami th•rough "provisional period" of accredi- Women. has announced the 1965 All-In- pomtmg up budget deflcienc1es. back to Elmira when she ex- permit the marine biologists ac- "This would fulfill a statewide Dec. 17 · . . This period will last two The USF team, coached by lramural soccer team: h d bt b t th cess to its reference collection of need since the doctorate in rna- The artists mclude Balcomb tation. 0 S"m Black (PE Majors), ONE OF ~HE FEW perform- presses er ou s a . u . e marine f is he s, invertebrates, rine-biology is not available at Greene, Ludwig Sander, Hiram to three years, said Jerry Kirk- Miss Jane Cheatham of the PE league Rick Brown (Enolul. an~es that ~1d not carr~ ~hrough consequences of comm 1 t t 1 n g and plants. The State Board al- any of the state universities. Williams and Zerbe Pachner. patrick, coordinator of news for Department, finished Sl.. e Dennlo <... role). the USF Information Services. play with a 3-2 record and had Don Dedrick (Bolo. 3·East). qurtefully~J~kHaiT~ C~a~ ~uttcy ~. '~f HMHn is alli=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~---~~~- Ron Van Dyne (Alpha. 4-Eo.st). the district, de­ te. Harris chose to play Clean- that is standing before us I can a chance to win Paul Flemmlnc (Alpbo. 4-Eut), d of the Bill Kork ; %. PE 75 Majors (2371 >); 3. Bay Campus (130) ; Scene IV with the help of a nov- Massie's. ton. Uncertainty over the pro· we have found that affiliation students who have completed a . ts 4. Squalus (8iH; 5. Chinese Bandits terpretation of Valere by The casting was superb, even . posed USF medic a l school permits the advantages of aca- minimum of 24 college credit pom · 02 110). el in. "As plans now stand, we m- ll f t d i · Damel Davy. Davy breathes a the Bailiff with his Brooklyn ac- tend to build the Tampa VA arose in part after Board of demic exce ence os ere n hours at the end of pledgeship It was the f1rst major 1-M Top Ten whole new life into what has cent. d Regents Chairman Chester H. these schools, which is then and have attained a grade point title for a dorm team since 1. 'Enotas ( l~ii); 2. Cratos H57'- ~); hospital whether or not a me - d b tt d' 1 3. Alph 4·E (40,;); 4. Alpha Z-E (3it0l t been traditionally a cardboard USF's Theatre has produced ical school is constructed on Ferguson was quoted in area embodie in e er me 1ca aver age of 2.0; membership Alpha J-West won the football 5. Arete <:!l~'i); 6. Bola 2-W (:JOO); '7. playoffs in October . GRis 1282 1... ); 8. Beta 2-E (267' r) 1 9. character, and gets some of the ll . f , D M newspapers as not sure Flor- care in our hospitals," Dr. shall n.o~ exceed 90 me.mbers; 1963 Bola ~·W (~6-~l; 10. (tie) PE Majou biggest responses in the show anot~er exce ent evenmg 0 en- the Tampa Campus, r. c· ida needs another medical McNinch said. fratermtles must be adv1sed by . ' and Alpha 3·E (237'h). with his opening line. tertamment. Ninch told newsmen. school and if it should be in • members of the faculty or their Meanwhile, the Golden Red- 's table And Brion Black gave an in- W 1 I M T II Tampa, if needed. Lame Duck wives or individuals approved eyes captured the men USF Harriers teresting interpretation of Loy- omen s • a y Lindblom Awarded by the university. tennis title and 8o points by ale. Black is evidently under- The coed PE Majors, with a First in Art Show FERGUSON TOLD the Cam- (Continued from Page 1) Also, further development of beating Alpha 4-East in the Finish Season studying Woody Allen. 5-0 record, placed first in worn- pus Edition recently that he is national fraternities must come en's intramural basketball and Richard Lindblom, senior art for a medical school at USF ness of ~h.e editorial in the Cam- from request of groups within finals ..Enotas an~ Beta Ground Florida State University cap· the university and not by re- West tied for th1rd. tured the slate cross country received 150 I-M points. student at USF received the if the need is shown and funds pu~ Edition of November ~9, Grad uate Gets first place award of $25 at the for the project can be pro- WhiCh suggested .that the. leg!sd- quests from the national frater- Cratos, who had downed meet held Saturday, Nov. 27, al • The Basketweavers, 3-1, were Florida state National Society vided. The Board of Regents lature membership be tnmme nities E t 2 1 . th . f' 1 Gainesville. USF placed fourth Fe II OWSh I p second in the competition, of Arts and Letters contest in is not making a feasibility to avoid quorum problems, John . no as - m e semi- rna s,. while University of Miami was John A. Lewis, a 1965 USF played as a round-robin tourna- Clearwater. He received the study at present, he said. Reber commented that the leg- opened the scoring early in the second and University of Flor· College of Liberal Arts graduate, ment. grand prize for his paintings Ferguson favors discussions islature may "have to take ElectionS second half on Craig Willet's ida third. has received a graduate as- Women's intramural Point called "Darwin." between USF and VA offi- sterner actions" with its mem- boot. Then, Alpha's Ron Van Ed Woodstuff, USF junior, sistantship in economics at Flor- standings for Trimester I: This regional exhibition was cials to coordinate use of VA bers if it can't spark their in- (Continued from Page 1) Dyke deadlocked the match on sprinted to his best time of the ida State University, Dr. Rich- 1. Basketwearers ...... 470 held in November with 25 en- facilities with medical school terest enough to make them th ff 1 ddT Gl d a penalty kick. year and was top Brahman Lindblom will show his needs and thus avoid unnec- coTmhee tloegmr·selaettuinrgesw. ill not meet With some six minutes re- harrier with a 22:01 clocking and ard E . Neel, chairman of eco- 5. ;J:•~ .. :::::::: :.. ::: :::::::::: :~g tries. sa~s r~~~ ~upn.po~ts. l ~~~rel~ ~~ 12 21 .cs and finance, announced. •· PE Major. · ...... · ...... · · · 380 painting at the national exhibi- essary duplication of construe· the v1ce pres1dent1al c b t maining Four-East's Dan Grif- th place of entries. noml 5· Epsilon l·E .. · .. "· .. · .. " .. · 200 again until after the first col- - . ra e, ~ F The assistantshjp begins Tri- 6. Trt s.r.s ...... 187.5 tion in April in Clearwater. The tion. 'd t' at the begJ·n- through no previOus comm1t- fith drilled in the winning goal SU garnered first and third 7. Western Rebugs ...... l3Q d 'f h · · 1ege WI e e 1ec !ODS plac d d 'th 28 mester II. Lewis majored in eco- s. EpsUon 2 ..· E ...... 85 gran prize or t e wmner m · ment and the frustrated maroon fra- es an woun up WI . t USF 9. Gamma 3·E ...... 72.5 th t t't' · $1 000 DR. McNINCH says VA and ning of Trimester II. · tern·t t f ·1 d t t points for the winning low score nom1cs a . 10. Bay co.mpus ...... 65 a compe 1 Jon IS , • A Coris-Hogue victory would 1 Y earn a1 e o pu across •

nte rv 1e w Sen at !_lJ.·. ts record. None of en or ~~J~::~tf~ED;;;;;;,~~~son with a 2-8 Stud League ;~~~D~~i~~~~;.:.~~,TAlpha To I ,, ~~E~:~:~~:J~~~:?~~~~ ~.·.,_i~, W ;:;;;: Rumrell has been trying to t. Alpha 4-E 1405): z. Alpha. 2-E the Brahman harriers were on ·~ · · The Young Republr'cans will v•ill present "Poets on Campus" recruit workers from B Ia i r ; s. Alpha 3-E 1237'~z tr ~. Alpha scholarship. Sen. Joseph D. Tydings .Atpba -w u 'can Idea students Wednes- through Fr'd y 1 5 F 134. The next meeting is sched- Dr Alma Sarett faculty mem- WeJr himself has endorsed none Beta League the state meet were: Ed Wood- Amerl · ' 0 f the nd'd t A f 4 · 01 h i f 1 a. • p.m. or serv1'ce day tomorro"'." Repre- 1 d f January 10 r·n UC 213 ber of the guild, encourages all ca 1 a es. s a.r as 1 B 1 •w < ·• • B E stuff (12th) 22·01· Dave Bo\"er day, at 3 p.m. in C h~m1stry 1 . ot .er n ormation phone the box sentatives from the Army, Ma- u e or · t f th d d t · • a •• :lln•l ; c. •Ia. <· • • y The senator will speak by offiCe, ext. 3:3. • ~ rines, Air Force and Tampa "' * * poets on the USF campus to ~~~~~~er::: H~g~; a~~n ~a:p:~ £l~' ' (]:lo) ;~· 5.B~:ta 3-tw ~~~~M; l6. ::1! (18th) 22:32; J o h n Williams telephone from his Washington • • • The Tampa Poetry Associa- submit their poems for approval . '. i·E (16.,1; 1. B•ta Ground 11471 :1; (19th) 22:34; Bill Keegan (20th) Selective Service Board have h d' St d t m y Will be runnmg by themselves s. Beta 4-W 107':1. 9. Beta I·E U7hl. 22·.46,· Ll'ndsey de Guehery (21st) office, and his voice will be ~he last Stu?ent Concert of been invited to be on the panel. tion, an affiliate of the Ameri- for t e rea mgs. u en s a - · League 23:23. amplified by specially installed Tr.tmes.ter I w1ll be .presented They w. lead a q•Jesti·on and can Academy of Poets, will spon- contact Marilyn Barksdale, J The winners will be sworn in 1 Fraternity4 3 1 0 7 111 ' d h · f th Coffee House an 10 Are't•En(o,.,t:.•, ,c M4.) T'al.toc• ra(~_J501(,· ~~5.': 1z1 et~.. WEST equipmut. lli~ F ndayat2.p.m.1nFHW1. auwu s~~oo d 2 pm. inwr a p~try reafung We ~~c a~man o e • --·--·-~~~~~~~~~~=~·=-=~~=~=~~~=~--~~~~~~----- Tydings, a freshman senator, The Universtty Community the UC Ballroom. day, Dec. 8, at 8 p .m. in the or Miss Dino, secretary of the will be queried about the new Chorus, directed by Dr. Gor- . . Humanities Lounge. Selections speech department, to submit With The Fraternities And Sororities immigration bill, Congressional don A. Johnson, associate pro- The representatives will an- will be from the work of con- their Po c trY for approval. relations with the executive, and fessor of music, will present a swer such questions as (1) What temporary poets. Names 11nd addresses should be will be the chances of USF St d t d . . 11 b L 1e ft Wl' th tl1 e poems. the "youth" movement in the concert Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. males being called? (2) How is u ens rea mg wt e: e- Aid Senate of which he is a part. in the TA. The chorus will be the Draft Board deciding who R~y Zemke, cha1rman of R~ad- * * * Greeks Stress Community After the interview a panel of accompanied by the University Lo call? (3) What are the er s Theatre; Barbara Dmo, "White Christmas" is the students will react to Senator Community Orchestra. The con- chances of going to Viet Nam? secretary of the s~eech Depar~- theme for a banquet for Baptist By GAIL REEVES Inn last Friday. Music was by Bob Dubay, a founding brother Tydings' remarks. cert is free and open to the (4) What are the chances of ment; Jerry Duff m and Man- faculty students and staff at the Campus Staff Writer the "Blues Disciples." and Verdandi's first chancellor, Interested students and staff public but tickets are required. getting into OCS? (5) What jobs lyn Barksdale. Coffee will be BSU Center on 50th Street, Fri- FRATERNITIES TALOS-The brothers went was married Nov, 20, are invited to attend. The program will include ed day, Dec. lO, at 6:30 p.m. CRATOS-Pledges are collect- to MacDonald Training c. enter SORORITIES * * * Schubert's "M a 8 s in G, are available in the service? serv · 1 t k Fine Arts Chorale's Fall Con- Brahm's "Nanie"; Stravinsk~'s and (6) What are the advan- * * * After a buffet supper Rev. ing clothing for Goodwill In- as wee efd to entertam the FIA-A Christmas social has been planned for Dec. 12, for cert will be Sunday, Dec. 12, "Symphony of Psalms," and tages and disadvantages of en- "The Christmas Star" will be David Talley, Baptist Student dustries. They ask anyone with yo~~g p~o~ e. 1 1 at 3:30 p.m. in the TA. There Hoffman's "The Lamb and the listment? All USF males are the subject of Planetarium pro- Director at Florida State Uni- clothes to donate to phone Zeta, e 0 e ge c ass he d a mon- the sisters and the prospective t ver·s1'ty, w1'll speak. ext. 2296. In another commuru'ty ey rna m g project by having a s· te Th · te '11 · d t 't 0 tt d th se Sl·on t d USF d · community car wash. Last Sat- IS rs. e SIS rs WI bring is no admission charge but tick- Tiger." Dr. Theodore B. Hoff- JOVI e a en e s · grams presen c a unng . t 1 d 1 ets are required. The Chorale man is associated professor of * * * December. The program also includes in- proJeC , P e ges co lected food d different foods to give to a needy is directed by Dr. Gordon A. humanities here. T h e p s y c h o 1 o g Y club Public programs are pre- stallation of BSU student offi- for a needy family at Thanks- ur ay night the brothers held family at Christmas time. · cers elected Dec. 8. Mrs. Bar- giving. their formal initiation at the Johnson, associate professor of Soloists for "Mass in G" are recently elected the fol 1owm g sented each Sunday afternoon Cruisicade Club. Music was fur- FIDES-Sisters and pledges music. Lynn Hollingsworth, soprano; officers: Bill Perez, president; on the Tampa Campus, and res- bara Yost will conduct the in- KAPPA IOTA OMEGA - · h d wrapped bandages last week for t t" f stallation. B th d 1 d h ld th ms e by the Velvets. The program will include Nel- Murray Harrison, tenor; and C. A. Wa sson, vice· pres1' d en ; erva 1ons or various t 1m e s ro ers an P e ges e eir VERDANDI- A series of nup- the Tampa Cancer Association son's "Fanfare For A Festival" John Trusler, bass. Soloists for Mary Jane Pena, secretary- available can be made by phon- The Baptist Faculty-Staff Fel- semiannual "Brothers' Bivouac" tials has spread through Ve r- as part of their community serv- with brass accompaniment; "The Lamb and the Tiger" in- treasurer. ing the Planetarium, 988-4131, lowship will elect officers for camping trip last Friday at Wes dandi Fraternity. Dave Ouelette ice effort. Thompson's "Choose Something elude Mrs. Helen Anderson, The primary goals of the ext. 580. the new year under the pre- Tyler's ranch. Tyler, who has was m arried to Judy Myers of PAIDEIA-Last Friday night Like A Star" and "The Paper wife of Everett S. Anderson, club include providing informa- The Planetarium program siding officer Murphy Osborne, just acquired his private pilot's Sarasota, Nov. 6. PAIDEIA's Anniversary B a 11 Reeds by the Brook" from professor of music; and Mrs. tion to present and potential will demonstrate possible as- Assistant professor of physical license, took some brothers Erich Pahl, an alumnus and was held at Davis Island's Gar- ''Frostiana"; several Bach se- Dale Johnson. psychology majors about the tronomical occurences which education. and pledges up for a parachute founding brother, married Pat den Club. lections: 17th Century English Tickets may be obtained at types of work performed by may have accounted for the Reservations should be made jump. Amoak in Largo Nov. 13. Bob PAIDEIA was responsible for songs by Gibbons and Purcell; the TA box office. For further professional psychologists, and Star of Bethlehem. by noon, Dec. 9, by phoning KIO's fourth annual Torch- Jacobs was best man and Carl the Thanksgiving grace cards and a group of 17th Century information phone tht!l box of· about opportunities for graduate * * * Mrs. Yost at 988-6487. Cost is light Ball was held in the Crys· Weiland and John Dobbins were/ on · the tables in Argos and selections by Schutz. flee ext. 323. education in the field. The Reader's Theater Guild $1.50 per person. tal Room of the International ushers. the uc. 7 Tampa Area Dale Pad ~~i~;::~~:u;B;{,EE ~::~:,;~;~~~~~~~.~ Soap and water will not l.:~g:p~p~,!.l,:,:,, ••• in the t ub, that is. : ". M major manufacturer affect t he raincoat's finish, .. Members of Seminole PTA High School PTA will meet at Daughters of the Confederacy, One ~ rainwear advises that but soil is apt to let moisture. will have a Christmas party 10 a .m., Friday, in the school. will meet Saturday, 6 p.m., at of it will actually im- seep through. and business session Tuesday, the home of Mrs. Carl John- washing ~J . . 402 E. 109th Ave. A din------M A new hospitality cart has a 8 p.m., in the school cafeteria. MOODY son, rs United ner will follow the business ses- ~ II/JJIIt:IS •.v~ w.J~ ~ ~ ~ 1 of metal There will be a display of stu- Moody ChaPter, S Oljjrce @ top. and lo~e~ shell ~at 4- -SI ~~ eason sion. ~#ucr~~,zdt~&d1'1Ld0 ~;, mresists staimng and scr~tch~ng. dent work. r; ~ ~~ !,i"i The manufacturer says 1t wipes IN WAX BOOK REVIEW Once on a Time ALPHA BETA MASTERPIECES Mclean as can be with just a H I'd Sea ~ l M Yaur Way ta a Glamorous a 1 ay san • t{ swish of a damp cloth. Both view NEW YORK CUPI) -I n an- Members of X i Alpha Beta Light s book re Business Girls' ··~- OCla otes *~ shelves are finished in a rich Ch t B t s· PI · d See our large selection of decorative and utilih rian ... · b 12 10 d cap- ap er, e a Igma 11' an candles. Enchant your home with beautiful c'andles. ~@ walnut wood grain that adds Will e at = p .m., Thurs ay, cient times the bridegroom 1 G ive them for gifts and Bayberry candles, of course, the YWCA. tured the 'bride and then theMthrei .. ra~~sb:r~~~ ;'Ji :U~~t. ~~ li gloss and glamor. The cart at for good luck and .good cheer for the New Year. along ~! glides smoothly, rolling da; Saturday evening for There's a wide selection of colors and sizes to choose THE 18TH CENTURY Italian theater it quietly on rubber casters. It TERRACE two hid a spell to allow the Grana wn. a turkey dinner and gift ex- from. Open evenings until Christmu Eve. -the Asolo-will be the perfect setting ~1 turns at a finger's touch. Second half of orientation bride's family to settle do _ Wednesday when the Orchestra San Pietro ~~ * * * will be Thursday, 10 a.m. at Now the newlyweds go on a c_h_a_n_g_e_.______Cham· Tampa Federal for new and honeymoon. ? of Naples performs ... The Italian ,.,,; R h e ber ensemble will play Cimarosa, Vivaldi, lf A cordless-electric car kit con- old members of Temple Ter- The man who captured the oac es to Curtis Wtains a oombination of items race Woman's Club. Education bride also had a few friends Marcello and Mozart, according he 835-1311 ~; packaged in one compact lug- and leadership development will stand guard for h im while Call Terminix G. Coley, Ringling Museum's director ... MORE PEOPLE trans­ !§ gage-type gi~ case that helps to be discussion topics. and his bride got acquainted: The orchestra is on a four-month, They were the original grooms- than ever are filling needs through W~ake motormg safer. Conte~ts Ads . continental tour, playing 80 engagements warmng COLEMAN PTA men Today the ushers and best Tampa Tribune-Times Classified =~~ mclude an emergency . You? Dial 223·4911, YOUr direct line are planning dinner ~<;:; bl' k h d cl n . • place. to results and profit. . . . Many Tampans ~~= m er, a an vacuum ea er, Board of Coleman Jumor man take the1r parties, then going on to the performance %an illuminated magnifying map which starts at 8:30 . . . Tickets may be @ reader, and a combination flash­ reserved by calling the Asolo Theater box Mlight-screwdriver. office. :"(.:: ~,: * * • ~}: Let it rain when you have Party Whirl ~f! something dubbed the "rain­ ~\) piper." The manufacturer says PRE-WEDDING PARTIES for Pam ~~:; it is the first polypropylene um­ Morales are in the news . . . She'll wed mb rella, molded in a one-piece Gasper Lazzara Jr., Dec. 18 in Sacred %frame. Fashion appeal is molded Heart Church ... A miscellaneous shower i~' into the new umbrellas through for Pam was given by Mrs. Nancy Sum­ @the frames, with dramatic vis­ and Mrs. Ganie mual contrast to the current metal mers, Mrs. Carol Pfitzer the first major ad­ Musslubrite at the Summers' Carrollwood ~(! frames. "It's Fine diamond solitaire In at a M vance in umbrella construction lovely 4·prong, 14K aettlng, · Twin bride and groom's rings, home . . . Pam also was honoree f~i and material since the folding Matching band. $75 diamond engagement ring, In breakfast shower at the Embers Imperial f~* steel frame was introduced in U-dJamond trio. $100 House given by Mrs. John Cardinale, Mrs. ~* France during the 18th cen­ \ ·.~ Sam Rodante and Mrs. Joseph Cardinale !ll! tury," said a spokesman for \ . . . A bride doll and parasol carried out m\1 the maker. the yellow and white theme ... Mrs. Ralph Lazzara Jr., Mrs. Sam Lazzara and Mrs. II * • * Bennie Lazzara will hostess a luncheon at @ A new lightweight, the Redwood Royal Room. ~:;! golf club carrier weighs no more W.!i than a few ounces. Yet it is Wlo ad-bearing enough to carry up League Notes @to six woods and irons, the man­ @ ufacturer reports. It is not in­ TWO MEETINGS took Junior Leaguers tended as a permanent subst~­ Slender, modem· design dis­ ~~i Handsome 14K gold Floren• .. Going to Orlando bag of the sen­ plays a breathtaking diamond out of town recently . }~ tute for the goll tine bands share 16 diamonda But it's just dandy solitaire in 14K gold. $150 for the Association of Junior Leagues of @ ous goller. between them. each $79.95 America's Placement Institute were Mrs. t,;l! for par-3 courses and for putting W. C. McLean Jr., Mrs. Jacqueline H. [ and driving practice, too. Henderson, Mrs. Walter G. Allen Jr. and * * * Mrs. Robert G. Crowder ..• Going a little I,,, A new kind of paint formu- farther-to New Orleans-were Mrs. Den· ~j la ~e d to let the week~nd I?ain~er ny Herndon, Mrs. B. J. Skinner Jr. (dele­ ~{.: mrx her own shade 1s bemg m­ gates), Mrs. Thomas L. Daley and Mrs. t! troduced in stores this month. Charles M. Price Jr. (observers) ... Pur­ MThe purchaser buys a white pose was the AJLA Combined Regional Mpaint and then selects a pig­ . . . The Tampa League will be fj ment that will produce the ex­ Meeting act shade desired. Each con­ Textured white gold enhances the re­ m bridal hostess-or assisting league-for tainer of pigment comes with a this bright slx·diamond M 14K. $250 gional meeting next fall. M mixing paddle painted in the pair, Textured 14K gold displaya · .;,.~:-;;;<:j@.]~t?.:S:mc:i~%t::t:l''::::::::(,'<':nl~;::;;;:;";t:~::;::;;.m:i:".m::t:;:m~@~:Wi:il:~%::~,~~~~%:::m~r:~INi"£j~-se_l_e_ct_e_d_co_I_o_r_.------10 fine diamonds in this hand· aome sat. each $195 Births Announced TAMPA GENERAL Dec. 1: Mr. and Mrs, J. Paris, 45IO Nov. 26: Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffith, Lemon St., girl: Mr. and Mrs. N. 7509 N. Orleans, girl; Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, 2617 Marconi, girl; Mr. and Sloho, 10605 Coqulla Lane, boy; Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, 2416 E. Ida St., ~Y; Mrs. c. McConole, 3309 w. Patterson, ~· and Mrs. J. Lake, Brooksville, boy; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hunt, 8703 Endive grrl; Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Marvelous wedding pair with £ield, 6451 W. Buf£al~, boy; Mr. and 1\'lrs. Ave., boy; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennle in 14K gold. 2408 East Emma, twin boys. C. Cotton, 1205 S1tka, boy. Beven aiamonds· DEC. 2 : Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, $350 Four diamonds surround this Nov. 27: Mr. and Mrs. T. Perry, 14004 4105 21st St., girl; Mr. and Mrs. D. lovely Linde star t4K gold Fisher Rd., boy; Mr. and Mrs. C. Me· Harley, 403 N. Bay St., boy; Mr. and Golre, Wimauma, boy; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. T. Hayman, 205 S. Westland, boY: ring. $59.95 Fernandez, 6413 48th St., boy; Mr. and Mr. and 1\'lrs. w. Gibson, 3305 Beawnont, Mrs. T. Whisenhunt. 46I7 E. Lake Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. w. Eason, 2718 boy: Mr. and Mrs. R. Phelps, Rt. 4 Price Ave., boy; Mr. and Mrs. F. Box 4I3C, girl; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Greco, 9803 53rd St., girl; Mr. and Mrs. 2202 32nd Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Pererson, Gibsonton, boy; 1\'lr. and Kuntsbeck, Gibsonton, boy; 1\1<. and Mrs. Mrs. L. Pasetti, 825 Whatley Pl., girl. L. Foss, Riverview, girl; Mr. and 1\'lrs. =:.:...::.:....:..::.:.:.:c...:.____ _:__...;_::.._ L. West, 13703 22nd St., girl. Nov. 28: Mr. and 1\trs. E. Fletcher, 4223 S. Sandie wood, girl; Mr. and Mrs. E. Green, 35I8 20th St., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 506 S. Tampanla, boy; Mr. and Mrs. T. Butler, 10403 26th St., boy; INCLUDES GAS, SERVICE .AND INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. T. Terry, 8403 Mitchell Ave .• boy; Mr. and Mrs. F. Marville, Yellow· and white 14K 'gold 8916 Melinda, girl. combine in this eight-diamond 14K gold ring with AL~ 1966MODELS. Nov. 29: Mr. and Mrs. R. Kearly, Textured set. $325 dia­ · ' TAMPA 237-3749 8605 Tupelo Dr., girl; Mr. and Mrs. lustroua opal and fine Pall Barry, Rt. 5 Box 275 S., gU"l; Mr. mond. $100 and !\irs. E. Cates, 5912 Nebraska Ave .• boy; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smiley. 3006 San No a~ditional charge for Nicholas, boY: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ramos, ~ ~ent·lt~Herefleave·lt·There 916 12th Ave., girl; Mr. and Mrs. L . Bono 605 E. North St., boy; Mr. and for the roan in 15 Florida cities. Mrs.' s. Henson, Valrico, girl; Mr. and :r.trs. M. Edge, 1746 Law-el, boy. in ~our ,Cife fORT LAUDERDALE Nov. 30: Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, 3604 LAUDEROALE·BY-THE·SEA TAMPA Lambright, girl; Mr. and Mrs. D. De­ EAU GALLIE ST. P£TERSBURG Mooia, Rt. 5 Box 21, boy; Mr. a!'d Mrs. POMPANO BEACH ORLAND() T Forrester, 1832 Riviera Ct., grrl; Mr. GAINESVILLE DEERFIELD BEACH and Mrs. Joseph H enderson, 2905 Bal· RIVIERA BEACH P[ANT CITY last Pt. Rd., girl; Mr. and Mrs. S. COCOA BEACH DELRAY BEACH Rayburn, 4723 W. Anita Blvd., boY: Mr. An emerald-cut and four SANfORD WEST PALM BEACH and Mrs W Wallace, 4312 Leona St., boy; Mr.' and Mrs. J. Williams, 312 E. round diamonds in lovely 14K Gladys St., girl. gold set. $350

HENDERSON ARMENIA BLVD. Five fiery diamonds blaze 14K gold man'• CENTER CENTER from classic ring. $175 Armenia at Henderson at Sligh Armenia-Henderson Dale Mabry Twelve diamonds form a dou­ ble row wedding ring in 14K sold. $195.

A blue Linde star is accented bi' ' diamonds in 14K ring. $150

Dazzling dinner rlng features eighteen diamonds in 14K pair. $395 Pamper 'Fine Jewelrg for a Woman's 'Gouch! him with F. A. Genuine black onyx with a gift of handsome diamond In fine A. Cultured pearl and dia­ C. Three diamonds above cui· E. 14K heart pendant with man's ring. $75 mond in 14K. $19.95 tured pearl. $39.95 twenty diamonds. $150 14K ll. 14K gold bell pendant with D. Exquisite diamond soli­ F. Three diamonds accent B.ear­ $29.95 diamond. FINE A. New Skyline diamond clapper. $29.95 taire in lovely pendant. $100 gold cross. rings In 14K gold. $100 ll. Diamonds sparkle in 14K ... a. MILD butter~up earrings. $50 A. Handsome tie tae with Galaxie eetting. $39.95 "Ring of Life" B. Bright diamond centered in SMOOTH 14K tie tac. $59.95 CIGARS I

For mother or grandmother I •.• simulated birthstone for HAV·A·TAMPA end Twenty-four diamonds encir­ Three diamonds sparkle hom each loved one. $19.95 17-jewel Elgin with 12 dia• Four diamonds edge each birthstone 17 sterling cuff link and· tie with one moods surrounding the 14K of this 17-jewel Elgin, lOK cle this 14K gold Hamilton, this Each additional blrlhltono $2.50 $100 jewels. $196 tac set. $29.95 Each diamond $6.00 gold case. $69.95 00 o CIGARS only 2 '' You've never relaxea so cozily, made such a pretty ll"~ oilyhandsome ~ft ~- holiday '-pidure, nor washed anything with such ease. luxuriously packages of 25, and 50's, in all thick, puffy Pile (I 00% Acrylic fibre) cuddles your Popular shapes - $1.75 to $12.00' toes as you float on the softest of foam "lntersoles." Comes in heaven-sent cerise, pink, turquoise, white. Plus state and local taxes, If any Ph. 229-2310 Women's sizfl: S (4-5%), M (6-7%), l (8-9%}. 604 Franklin Open Every Night 'til Christmas

t For Sale 150 Automobiles For Sale 150 Automobiles For Sale 150 Automobiles For Sale 150 Automobiles For Sale 1 SO Automobiles For Sale 150 Automobiles '59 CORVETTE convertible, new 4 EXCELLENT economy transports· '56 CHEVROLET Be!Alr, automatic transmission, PS, immaculate con· '64 Barracuda speed, 327 engine, tires, $1695. !ion for small family or student, COMPLETE with factory air, V-8, Also 327 short block, 3 speed '63 4 speed English Ford Cortina '61 MERCURY-$595 dition. $395. 503 N. Bryan Circle 689-5949 4 speed transmlssion, power transmissions, Call 988-1476 or 4 door deluxe . A steal at 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio & steerrng, radio & beater. Extra 988-4330 $895. Call 935-4524. heater, automatic, power steer­ nice. $1995. Immaculate '60 FORD Squire, A/ C, PB, PS, COMPA~f 1965 MONZA 2 DR hardtop, bucket ing & brakes, TOM WOLFE AUTO SALES heater, clean. private. throughout. One owner. AT. radlo, seats. 4 speed, 3000 mUes, take Lifetime Warr'ty 9390 Florida Ave. Ph. 935·1145 $800. 834·1602. WILLIAMS trade $1795.00. Private 238-2454 NOTICE MacDill service personnel, 1959 CHEVROLET BelAir HT, PRICES &TERMS '51 MERC. Cadi. mtr. 2/d. $94 cash FOSTER One Dollar Down any rank, can be financed at straight stick, economy 6, eKpen­ River Shore Motors 7939 Fla. Special - 2 dr. sedan. Seminole Auto Salea, 5S05 Fla. AYe. slve paint job, like new Interior, No Credit Problems '62 BUICK 236-5549. BROS. LINCOLN-MERCURY V-6, FULLY equipped. mechanically perfect. Sacri£ice $475 100% Financing A vail. Fla. Ave. 229-9341 3406 Harborview. 835-9914. WEEKEND SPECIALS 1515 Full Price $895 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, perfect con­ Downtown- Just Off Interstate 4 BEST TERMS IN TOWN '65 FURY III 100 Clean Car Selection THERE are no nicer cars or lower 4 DOOR, Automatic, Radio, Heater, dition. P r i v a t e party. Phone If We Can't Get You prices in Tampa. Instant credit V·8, etc. Only $149 down or your 836·0191. -no down payment. '65 BARRACUDA Best Auto Sales old car. Full price 1957 PLYMOUTH SPOrt Coupe, A-1 SEE FRANK BAUGUS FOR It! blue with Dark Private owner. Financed, Forget HARDTOP, Light 4830 Florida Ave. Ph. 237-3306 $2395 shape, power. CARS PRICED TO SELL! '62 Chev. Imp ..$1397 blue racing stripe, Radio, beater, Open Dally 9-10. Sunday 12-8 238-4764. '63 Volkswagen .. $1098 automatic, V-8 engine. B~lance Northgate Chrys.-Plym. 5299 '63 STUDEBAKER LARK 2· 2 DR.. 4 speed, R, H. Loaded of factory warranty. Only $149 '51 CHEV. 2 dr. $59 cash. River '195 . 10415 Fla. Ave. Ph. 935-3103 ·~o ~~~v ne~d'!'d. ~c~C. If~: ' Dr. Standard trans- $998 down or your old car. Full price Shore Motors. 7939 Florida 6300 Florida Ave. Ph. 232-4891 mission, very clean I .. _'60 Buick ...... 1961 ENGLISH Ford 9 Passenger '60 CHEV. IMPALA 4·Dr. INVICTA Wagon, full power, fact. 61 Chev. Imp ..$1097 $2349 Thames . Sale $480 • Factory air, radio, heater, Greatest .... air, 9 paa:s., rack on top, extra CALL TODAY 1015 E . Hillsboro. Ph. 236-5581. sbarp. Northgate Chrys.-Plym. pwr. steer., s995 CRACKER BOY 10415 Fla. Ave. Ph. 935-3103 '65 CHEVROLET Impala hard· auto. trans. '60 Chev. Wagon .. $698 231·4831 tops. Fully equipPed with radio, '61 CHEV. IMPALA 4-Dr, Sale 4500 Florida Ave. 1959 FORD Wagon, 9 passenger heater, FACTORY AIR CONDI- BROOKWOOD, auto. trans, R, H, Country Squire, good condition. We Buy Our Cars SEDAN. Factory air, radio, PS, V8, tutone, $35. mo. Credit No Problem $450. 834-2441. auto. trans., pwr. steer. and 1711 E. Hillsboro ~l,?t~~-8,P~t:~ o~~r~~ 3~:~ pwr. brakes, elec. window '62 Corvair .700 ... $898 MUST be 21 yrs old, bave a job. HILLMAN 1960 wagon. Excellenl cash or trade. 576.23 per month int. Take over notes, $2 down. on balance of $2300. Balance of B·J•and New! 5 4 DR. AT, R, H, WSW, red condition, low mileage. $400. Phone ...... 1295 500-CAR $39. mo. '57 Cadi S290 '60 Plym $390 935-0352 new car factory w a r r an t y, :;:t controls '60 Ford $290 '60 Hillman $410 STRICKLAND'S AUTO SALES. '61 CHEV. 4-Dr. 9-Pan. STA. '63 Tempest . .... $1298 PHONE FOR CREDIT CHECK RAMBLER ! ! ! ! 3702 E. Hillsboro Ave. Ph. WAGON. 6 cyl, $995 SELECTION LEMANS conv., AT, R, H, sharp. AMERICAN AUTO SALES 231-2.1 11. Standard shift ...... 5135 Florida Ave. Ph. 231-5521 '62 CLASSIC 4 DR. AUTO. FAC­ '66 Chevrolet CaPrice 2· '64 Falcon 2 dr... $1298 TORY AIR. NICE . . . __ .... $795 SPECIALS Dr. Hardtop. Factory '57 PONT $150 cash. Stk. V-8 2/d. 5920 NEBRASKA * * * * aa.sist. FUTURA, AT, R, H, beauty. River Shore Motors. 7939 Fla. '56 PONTIAC 2·Dr. $295 air cond., full power MCLEOD MOTORS 238-1817 '66 IMPALAS Automatic trans., radio. automatic, R&H, V-8, V1nYI ~ -'63 Dodge Dart .. $1198 '53 PONTIAC 4 dr. Stk. $89 cash. are in and we are selling our last year quality Avis lm· '53 RAMBLER STA. WAGON. top, wsw tires. · · 4 DR. s/ s, R, H, & cyl. FREE $10 River Shore Motors, 79:19 Fla BANK $AVE TO ANYONE 21 OR OVER WE transmis· Standard trans., $199 342 moles _ ..... CLEANEST, lowest mileage Stude· palas. Factory air cond., Y·S engine, Powerglide radio. Very clean! .. . '60 Mercury 2 dr... $598 CAN'T FINANCE. PH. 235-1761. radio and h e a t e r, tinted glass, '66 Olds "442", R&.H, V-8, • MONTEREY, AT, PS, V8, $32. mo. '61 Chev. Impala HT ...... $890 baker Champion, $195 can buy. sion, power steering, Open 'til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 4 .. speed, red and wh., '62 Corvalr Monza Coupe ...•.. $690 Call 257-0561. REPOSSESSIONS WSW, wheel covers. rod vinyl int. $AV£ '61 Ford Wagon .. $898 AUTO RANCH 4.829 FLORIDA 17 actual mil.. . • COUNTRY Sedan, Cruiseomatlc, RECONDITIONED '65 M u 1 t a n o Hardtop. R, H, fact. air, 1 owner. CARS Free Five-Year VinYl roof, P. •t•er· '63 Renault R-8 ... $998 BONUS 1965 2 OR 4-DOOR HARDTOPS ing, :l89 V-8 eng,, R&H, 4 speed, R, H, bucket seats. '65 FORD CORTINA 4 dl'. sta. Written Warranty BUICKS 4 -sP""d trans., white with -4 DR., wag. wltite with red Int. wsw AUTO NO DOWN PAYMENT '65 Buick Spec. 4-Door. white $1995 '60 Cadillac 4-dr. $1298 tires, etc...... $1595 NO PAYMENT 'TIL JAN. interior ...... HARDTOP, full power, factory air, '65 2 dr. white WITH QUALIFIED CREDIT Loaded, $2699 with red Int., 4 speed trans. Over 10 Mustangs in stock. metallic green beauty. '62 Ford F /L ...S 998 bal. 550 mo. w/air cond, •...... Convertibles, Fastbacka. Nice ...... S1095 '62 Club Wagon. $1098 bal. S57 mo...... $898 LIQUIDATORS Cortina 2 dr. black Hardtops '60 Chevrolet '64 ENG. Ford '61 Comet stk. . . $ 679 bal. $39 mo. '65 Buick LeSabre 4-Door 'IMPALA 4 Dr., PowerGlide, fact. with red int., wsw tires . $1095 '61 Valiant stk. . $ 597 bal. $34 mo. '65 Chevrolet Impala 4· air cond., PS, all original, new '64 FORD Cortina 4 dr. sta. wag. 5 Dr. HT. Automatic. No Down Payment '59 Chev. Wagon $ 669 bal. $38 mo. Full 2999 tires, S39 mo. white with red interior, wsw '59 Ford AT .... S 499 bal. $30 mo. ,::~r ...... 5 -No Payment 'til Jan. tires ...... - ... $1395 '61 Fo1c. 2 dr. . . $ 599 bal. 534 mo. ~~~ ·et~~· ...... 2295 '63 $1698 ' 64 FORD Cortina 2 dr. Blue with bal. $58 mo. '64 Buick SkYlark Cpe. HT. tires. '62 Chev. Wagon $1178 $195 On., 36 Mo. '65 CHEV. Impala 4.Dr. 500 CONVERTIBLE, Cruiseomatlc, '64 Chev. 4 dr...... $1398 $57 mo. matching interior. WSW '60 T-Bird-Air . $1087 bal. $58 mo. 5 HT. R&H, fact. air, Fact. air, New top, '64. BelAir ...... , .... $1498 $62 mo. $1095. '65 VW 2 dr. . . . $1&67 bal. ? ? mo• Bank Financing tran•. ~·~~~~~ ...... 2199 AT, $2595 '62 Ford XL HT ....$1188 $57 mo. '64 2 dr. Sea !oam ' 65 Chev. S/S ... $2569 bal. ? ? mo. full POwer, . -'61 Tempest ...... $698 '62 Ford Wag- air. . . $ 989 555 mo. WSW tires, etc• .. 4 DR., AT, R, H, tutone. $38 mo. fi~:n·_. ~ . _&. _H~ . _4 ..·p~ed :. -~~rs ' 62 Olds HT . . . $1748 bal. ? ? mo. '63 Buick Wildcat 4-Door • '62 Chrys, 4/ d HT .. $1090 $59 mo. '61 Falc. Wagon S 749 bal. $46 mo. '65 Ford Gal. 500XL 2·Dr, '63 Chev. Bus ...... $1298 $56 mo. '62 FORD Consul 315, red & white HT. Loaded, $2199 Hardtop, Automatoc · '61 Cadillac ...... $1598 finish, wsw tires, 4 speed trans. '63 Olds S/Flre . $1798 bal. 7 ? mo. w/ air ccnd, •...... SEDAN DeVille, full power, fac­ '60 Impala HT ...... $ 897 $54 mo. '60 Chev. PU ... S 898 bal. $48 mo. ************ console, R&H, PS $2595 '60 F'ord 4/ d HT .... S 598 $34 mo. $995. '59 Olds RT ..... $ 499 bal. S30 mo. and PB, 352 V-8 .. tpry air. Be~e Bea11ty. Buick LeSabre Coupe '62 Dodge HT ...... $ 789 $47 mo. HOMER F. HERNDON '59 T-Bird- e.lr . $ 898 bal. $49 mo. '63 '65 T • Bird H a r d to p, ~60 Pontiac ...... $998 '61 Olds HT-Air . . $1098 $59 mo. '61 Chev. HT , •. $1187 bal. $54 mo. Hardtop, $1999 '61 Ford 4/d HT .....$ 897 $54 mo. $ bal. $47 mo. GALAXIES Fact. air *3695 Fla. Ave. 4 dr. . . 749 '66 cond, llONNEVIT.LE Wagon, full power, 3907 ' 63 Chev. Loaded, w/air fact. air, one owner. '59 Ford 4 dr...... S 498 530 mo. '63 Comet 4-F ... $1198 bal. $58 mo. are in and we are selling our last year quality Avis Gal· (2) ...... '60 Chev. Wag•...... $ 697 $41 mo. Ph. 223-4902 '60 Corvalr- AT $ 587 bal. $34 mo. '62 Buick Electra 225 4· Dr. '65 OLD$ 4-Dr, Full POW• '61 Chev. 1f2 Ton .. $598 '61 Tempest 4 dr... ..$ 598 $34 mo. '61 Ford-air ... S 898 bal. $51 mo. axle SOO's. Factory air cond., Y·& engine, Cruise·O·Matic: er, factory air cond., • 'PICKUP, S/S, 6 cyl. red, $33 mo. '58 lmpala HT ..... s 397 $24 mo.. hal. 557 mo. 5 19'64 EL Camino Chevelle, low '63 Chev. stk. . .. $1098 transmission, power steering, radio and heater, tinted w/air 1699 R&H, automatic, $2195 '59 Mere. conv ...... S 598 $34 mo. mileage, private, $1,500. Phone ' 62 Ford 4 dr. , . S 998 bal. $58 mo. !!~d. ~~~~~~. WSW tires, etc•. . · '65 Volkswagen .. $1398 '59 Pontiac HT ...... $ 690 $40 mo. '61 Ford Conv. . . $ 779 bal. $50 mo. glass, WSW, wheel covers. . 238-3820. '65 F o r d L,T,D, 2 • Dr, 2 DR., 4 speed, R, H, blue beauty '59 Impala 2/ d HT . . $ 598 $34 mo. '60 Mere. 2/d HT $ 599 bal. $38 mo. H'dtop. Factory air Wagon .. $598 '60 Ford Galax ie .... $ 590 $33 mo. '59 Buick '58 Cbev . Wagon s 369 bal. $21 mo. '60 Comet 4 dr. AT .$ 698 $42 mo. cond., full power, $2695 "AT, R , H, air cond., !lew tires. '61 Comet 4 DOOR LeSabre Series Sedan. WILL ACCEPT TRADES- Dealer 2 OR 4-DOOR HARDTOPS CHEVROLETS AT, R&H, WSW tires '60 Olds 4/ d- air ... . $ 769 $44 mo. Snow White finish, extra nice 1965 S33 mo. '55 Chev. Pickup .. $ 398 $24 mo. '65 Chevolle Malibu 4- Dr, '65 Ford G x i ae I a 500 condition. $395. P/ '62 Rambler 4-dr... $798 '58 Olds 2/ d HT ....$ 297 $18 mo. TOM WOLF AUTO SALES Stored at 2805 Fla. Loaded, incl. $2399 Convt. AT, R&H, '61 Stude Pickup ... S 599 $34 mo. 9390 Florida Ave. Ph. 935-1145 FINANCING ARRANGED fact. air cond. . ... str., fact. air. $2595 c~::~iiadf~S~~~t~~ ·rur::e~r$3~t~~: '60 Plym. 4 dr. . ... S 469 $27 mo. OPEN 'TIL 9 PH. 229-2874 Choice of (2) . ... 4 dr. . ... S 149$12 mo. TAKE over payments '59 Olds 4 '56 Chev. HT R&H, all power, tutone, '65 Chevrolet Super Sport '64 Cadillac 4 • Dr, or '60 Volkswagen ... $698 '59 Chev. 2 dr. . . . . $ 397 $24 mo. dr. Convt. Fact. air, full H, $96 dn. Bal $197 at $19 mo. No cash Impala $2999 9 pass. bus, 4 speed, R, needed, no paymt 'til Feb. Dlr. Loaded, w/air cond, power. $3595 $33 mo. Free One-Year 2819 Fla. Ave. 229·2288, 224-8221 Choice •...... Warranty '65 Chevrolet II 4-Dr. '64 Ford 500 XL 2- Dr. Written 5 HT, 4-speed, $1995 3000 $195 On., 36 Mo. equipp:;c~~':_ ...... 1699 R&H, V-8, etc• .. Stored at 2105 Fla. Bank Financing '64 Lincoln Cont. Convt. FREE! FREE! FREE! '65 Chevelle Malibu Conv. Loaded, s3595 WEST HILLSBORO Ph. 229-5737 Coupe. 52499 fact. air ....•.. Full power ...... '64 B u i c k Sta. Wag. COLUMBIA BICYCLE 9 5 '61 Buick Skylark ************ '64 Chevrolet Impala Conv. air ... .- P~~~·.' .... 2295 AUTO SALES AlR conditioned, Buick Special. 5 '64 Chev. Super Sport. With deluKe V-8, automatic trans­ '65 RAMBLERS • '65 MUSTANGS Ph. 876-1337 For With Any Used Car! w/air ~:~~~·...... 2 299 Fact, air, $2295 mission, radio & heater. $995. Hardtops, V-8 en· power ...... TOM WOLFE AUTO SALES '65 DART '270' 4·Dr. Autom., '64 Chevrolet Impala Super Instant Credit Check 9390 Florida Ave. Ph. 935-1145 $1945 Factory air cond. glne, AT, R&H, P. '64 Volkswagen D x a I u e radio and heater ...... , , , Sport HTo. $2399 Sedan. $1295 Open 8-10 7 Days 660 Classic. AT, W/air cond• .. . •.. 2-Dr. HT. Bucket steering, WSW, R&H. (2) . '64 VALIANT R&H, PS, t I n t '64 Olds 88 4-Dr. Hardtop, seats, air cond., radio and heater • $1495 '64 Chevrolet Impala Conv. Full power assist, fac- IJ I a s s, reclining . Impala 4-Dr. HT. 5 tory air cond. $2495 DICK ALBRITTON '63 CHEV Full PC::::· .. ,., . 2099 R&H, AT, etc. . , .. Autom. V-8, R. and H., P. S. , , , • $1595 seats. "FAMOUS FOR '64 Chevrolet 4·Dr. SPORTS CARS DODGE '330' 4·Dr. Autom., $195 '64 RAMBLER Amer. 4·Dr. 5 CLEAN CARS AND $895 equipp:ct·O·I'Y· ...... 1599 '62 Fiat·Spyder Co"nv. power steering and brakes • , , • , , •• Down '64 CHEVELLE 4-Dr. A/C 4-speed trans. Nice. '83 VW Bus 9 pau...... FAIR DEALS" FALCON 4·Dr. '63 CH EV. 9 pass, Air C. '64 Chevrolet Super Sport '60 Austin Healey 3000 36 MOS. FINANCING Roadster Autom .. radio and heoter • , •• , , , •• $695 36 MOS. FINANCING '63 TEMPEST Deluxe ... . 1 5 4-speed '62 INT'L SCOUT ..... -. power .~~~~~·. . -~~~~ . 2199 '60' Karmann Ghia '60 CORVAIR '700' '62 CORVAIR Greenbriar. Coupe. Sharp ·Continental '64 $3690 4-Dr. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $495 '80 VW Bus 9 pass. "Puff" '63 Corvair 4·Dr. $1199 YOUR CHOICE * * * * * '60 CHEV. 4-Dr. . , . , . , • , 4-DOOR. F actory air condition­ '65****** S. SPORTS, '65 * XL HARDTOPS. Auto, trans. 5 ed, full power., 4 new tires, 21,- '59 CHRYSLER Imperial $895 '61 COMET Deluxe ...... 895 000 carefully driven miles. '65 MONZAS, '65 OLDS, '65 PONT. '61 II'IAT "2100" 4·Dr. . '62 Chevrolet Impala Conv. 4-Dr. HT. Loaded! • , ••••••••••••• ..1 RAMBLER Classic4·Dr, Formerly owned by a Sarasota CADILLACS, T·BIRDS. Coupe. 51599 e.xecutlve. EKtra, extra clean! I -YEAR WARRANTY * Over lOO·Car Selection * "65 s65 AIR CONDITIONED Full POWer ...... Headquarters for New Dodge Trucks '65 FORD Conv, ...... , • * * '62 Cloovrolot Impala Coupe '65 MUSTANG 4 SPUd •• :Cadillac '64 ... $3790 '63 Mercury .... $1895 USED CARS '64 FORD 6 -cyl • ...... • 1 1 4 - window '64 FORD XL 500. 4·spd, power~~~~~·.. ~~ . . $1499 SEDAN DeVILLE B R E E Z E WAY. Completely '63 Impala 4 Dr, H.T., V-8, '62 Tempe.st Wagon. 4 Dr. '64 FALCON V-8 4-apd...... model, factory air conditioned, full power loa ded including 5 084 RAMBLER Amor. HT .. lull power, tilt steerinr wheel, and factory air. MASSEY DODGE low mileage, Extra ~~~ ~&.H,_ p.~·. 1695 Clean ~:: . ~~~~. , , .. , $895 '64 CADILLAC 2· Dr, HT * NEW & USED CARS * '63 Continental. One owner '63 T-BIRD La ndau _.. . . FORDS 2195 '62 CheVY II 4 Dr, 6 cYI . '63 FORD F/L 500 HT .. .. A Solid City Block Of '62 Corvair ..... $995 and perfect. $ HT. • .• '65 Ford Gal, 500 4·Door NORTH Full DOwer, fact, air AT, R&H. A $995 '62 MERC. 4· Dr. Good Clean Cars 2-DDOR. Automatic, '63 Chevy Bel Air 4 Dr. Sa· real buy in this one .. '62 T·BIRD Conv. 5 and heater. '62 BUICK Elect u22S" HT w/ air ~~!~d·..... ,. 2199 dan, 6 cyl, std. ~1 095 '62 RAMBLER Amb. 4·Dr. DALE MABRY shift. Clean & ready '60 CheVY Wagon. $695 909 4 Dr. Cream Puff '62 VOLVO 12.2S .....• '65 Ford F/L 500 Sports 1419-27 FLA. AVE. '62 Chevy Impala H.T. Fact. '61 OLDS F-85 4-Dr. • ..• Coupe, Loaded $2499 '62 Ford ...... $1295 Air, V-8, AT, R&H, PS. ONE BLOCK OFF E XPRESSWAY Phone 876-3684 Open Sun. 12 To 7 '61 Valiant 4 Dr. AT. One '61 T- BIRD Hardtop ... .. w/air cond•...... FAIRLANE 4· DOOR, Air con· '60 T-BIRD hardtop .... , FLORIDA-JEFFERSON ST. EXIT 5 owner. Runs '495 Galaxie 500 Coupe ditio ned, radio and heater. FREE BICYC ~~:~p ...... 1395 and drives perfectly .. '64 Ford Phone 229-0669 '62 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr. Air CONVERTIBLES Hardtop. Full $1899 Cond. AT, R&H, PS. '60 Chevy Conv. V-8, AT, 'IS MUSTANG 3 opd. V·8 power, V· 8 ...... '65 FORD Galaxie 500 A/C '62 Mercury .... $1195 owner, $1195 5 One Sharp . ~~ ·.... , .. 895 '65 MUSTANG (289). Auto. '63 Ford Gal. 500 4-Dr. HT. 2·DOOR. Automatic, radio Clean . _ ...... R~~~ '64 RAMBLER Amer. A/C 5 and heater. '62 Olds 88 4 Dr. v.g, fact. '59 Chevy Impala Cpe, 2 Dr. '64 RAMBLER 440 Amer, w/air ~:~:~d'.••.• _ . 1699 Score With These! air cond. PS & PB, H.T. V-8, AT, R&H, PS. '64 T· BIRD w/air ..... 5 '64 T • Bird. Choice of R&H. 1595 5 '63 DODGE Dart GT .. • • Hardtop or Convt. Lincoln ... .. $2995 Low mileage . . ... • _nd ...... 195 '63 DODGE Dart ...... SHARP~~ CO '62 ~~~=~I> Fact. air, full power. Local 4-DOOR. Loaded! Factory air, '62 T -Bird Cpe. Fact. air '63 DODGE Po la ra ...... OLDSMOBILES '63 FALCON 6 cyl...... 1-owner .cars. $2195 full power. cond. Full 51795 Your cho1ce ...... power. 1 owner. Niee '62 MONZA. 4·speed . , ••. '65 Oldo Luxury Sedan. '62 T·BIRD Ai• cond, ... . Loaded. $3199 '64 Rambler Sta. W ag, '62 FORD Galaxle "500" W ith air cond,! .•.. R&H, IUD · $1695 C@'~ '64 Mercury .... $2995 gage rack, etc. . AS LOW AS STATION WAGON. Complete· '65 Olda Delta Coupe HT, '63 Corvette $ t i n g r a., hf equipped. Fastback Hardtop, 4• POwer ...... $2999 '63 CHEVS. • . .. s1588 F~ll speed tra ns., R&H, 52595 . ~ . '65 Oldo Delta 118 4·Dr. HT. WSW, etc• ...... '62 Ford· ...... $1095 '63 Falcon Deluxe ~ . or. Loaded, $3399 4 • DOOR. Standard trans., w/air cond ...... Sta. Wag, $1095 1ir' power e.tnring, radio and AT, R&H ...... ,_.c::::~,.....-c:::He heater. '64 Olds Super 88 4· Door. '63 Chev, Bel Air 4-Dr. Authorized Dealer 5 HT. Fact. $1295 w/air ~~::"'~ ...... 2499 a ir, AT, R&H, v-a. '63 LINCOLN Cont. Sedan. '64 Volkswagen '63 Monza Spyder H'dtop. $1395 '63 Olds 9S SPOrte Coupe, Fac. air, full power. Extra Sedan. Economy special. 4 -s peed, 51195 5 R&H ...... sharp. 5 2995 w/air ..... _ 2299 Light beig~ .... ~~:~d: '63 Buick Special 2-Dr. '65 Mercury .... $3995 '61 CHEV...... $888 '62 Olds Cutlass Coupe, Full "ir, p;"~'.. f .act: . $1495 BROOKWOOD 4·DOOR STAT I 0 N '62 CADILLAC Sedan HT. CONVERTIBLE. Bucket seats, WSW .. '63 Chev. Sta, Wag. 10 Fac. air, full power. Al - completely equipped. WAG.ON. 9· Pauenger, 6·cyl,, standard ~~~~~· R ~ . H~!1499 in atock. Some with tranamission. pine white. $2295 factor)' air. $1 195 X-clean ...... White. From - ... . '65 Volkswagen $1641 '64 DODGE ...... $1688 '63 Continental 4· Dr. Full DART '270' 4 - DOOR, Automatic, radio PONT lACS '64 CADILLAC Sedan HT. SEDAN. Showroom condition. power, f ac• $2595 and heater, power steering, a ir con· '65 Pontiac Cat. Cpe, HT. tory air cond., etc. Fac. air eond., full power, dition. light blue. $3750 Loaded, $3099 '62 Cadillac Sedan De· X-clean ...... '65 Ford ...... $2445 w/air cond...... · Ville. Full power, fac· torY air cond., leather in­ GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR. Auto­ '65 Pontiac G/P Cpe. HT's. terior, bucket seats, WSW'•, matic, radio and heater, air Loaded, s3599 AT, R&H, otc. $2295 conditioned, power •t"rinSJ w/air cond. • ... . .• ' and brakes. Really n ice ...... '64 Pontiac 0/P Coupe HT. '62 Chevrolet •k ton Pick· up. Ferfect condition, '61 BUICK ...... $1488 Loaded, :$2799 One·Year Warranty *COURTESY W/air cond••.. . ..• 5 INVICJ"A 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power 895 *CONFIDENCE ateering and brakes, a utomatic, radio ~~eage ...... 408 N. Dale Mabry and heater, factorY a ir conditioning. '64 Pontiac Tempest Lo- '62 Olds Jetfi.- "Cutlass" *SERVICE An immaculate beauty! Mano c.... $2 299 2·Door HT. Fact. air 111 E. Platt St. HT. W/ai• con d.! . • cond,, PS &. PB, $1495 auto., R&H, etc. Open lv... 229-6105 "There I$ No Sub!titute '64 fORD ...... $1888 '64 Pont iac Star Chief, '62 Chevrolet Impala 2 or G.ALAXIE '500' FASTBACK COUPE. 5 for Service!" 4- Dr. 5 1295 V-8, a utomatic, power steering, radio w/air ~:::.ed•...... 2399 H'dtop, From . . .• and heater. A 1tandout! '63 Pontiac Tempest Station '62 Galaxie 500 Tudor &. Wagon. $1699 4 - Door ' 1 095 Loaded. w/air cond. Hardtops. From .. BUICK '62 Cadillac Conv. Fact. '63 Pontiac Tempest Coupe, 11 5 POwer a~~·.. f~l~ . , . . $1795 CORNER Remember , , • "Ferman Never Fools" equip :du ~ . . _ ..... • 1499 '62 Chevrolet 2·Dr. Auto. matic, V-8 $795 Exclusive Lifetime CHEVROLET engine. A steal for .. Warranty plus '62 Olds 4-Dr, HT, Fact. 9350 FLA. AVE. CHRYSLER air, PS, PB, R&H, CNORTHGATE) FERMAN V-8, auto· $195 PRODUCTS matic, et c • ...... Phone 935·3164 e 1428 FLORIDA AVE. PH. ~::~~!! ~ 3401 FLA. AVE. '62 Monza Conv. Spyder. '65 Chrysler New Yorker, O pen 'til I P.M. Daily - Sat. 'til 8 - Closed Sun. AT, ot:.&.H,_. . . . $895 Full power $3299 FORD •.••••. $990 '60 FORD Station Wagon 4· Dr, '62 PONTIAC Starchief 4 -Dr. V -8, w/air cond.l ... . . '61 Chevrolet 4·Dr. HT. '62 ~ & power 1teering & brakes, auto- @ V-S, air cond., AT, V-8, Fordomatic, radio 6 Cyl. 2-Dr. Sedan Oalaxie, '65 Dodge Monaco Coupe std. ahift, radio, heat.r. heater, Select.. Air. Ni ce $546 matic, radio & heater, factorY air 5 5 ~!~· _ws_w_.. . -. . . 5895 car! · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .a...... 1619 3 199 familY :~~~i~i~~~:. \Y~ a·t· air co n~~· . -~~~de~: . '61 F·85 by Olds. Sedan. · '57 BUICK ...... $390 First Showing _in Tampa Bay '61 CHEVROLET 2-Door. 6 cyl,, '64 Dodge Pola ra 4-Dr. HT. Nicol11 equipped in- standard trans., green $578 '61 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Dr. 6 cluding air $995 Roadmaster 4·Dr. HT, auto· @ . Full power $2299 , steering, automatic. (t) matic tra na., radio, heater, finish, WSW tires ...... cYI. power w/air cond.l _ . . . .. conditioning ...... power steer. and brakes. Overhead Cam radio & heater, factorY 51 191 '61 T ·Bird Conv. Full Cleane1t one around. '58 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. White a ir conditioned ...... '63 Chrysler New Yorker. POWer, f ac· '1195 4-Barrel &. green. V-8, a utomatic, ra- Loaded, $1999 tory air . . ..•.... dio & hea ter, air con- $477 '58 FORD 2·Door. 6 eyl., POwor w/air cond• . ..••.. , '61 Mer cury Colon., Park • '58 BUICK ...... $390 Carb d itioned. Runs goodt . • . • • . stHring, automatic, $591 St at ion Wagon. Fac· ~E:~T heater. See it!! ...... power assist, SPRINT tory a ir, full _ S t at i o n Wagon, automatic -6 tra ns., radio, heater, power '60 FALCON 4-Door. 6 eyl,, stan. • •teer. and brakes . IMltiEDIA.TE DELIVERY dard trans., radio & $498 '58 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4· DGOr OTHERS ~a~ ~· AT,...... '1195 * Hardtop. V-8, a utoma tic, ra- heater. A gas savor! ...... '65 Merc u ry Comet Station '61 Buick Special sedan. dio & heater. Hurry! $ 329 Completelll equipped Wagon. Full $ 2699 '61 FALCON De luxe 4· Door. 6 cY I,, HurrY! ...... •...... @ including: air $995 '64 CHEV...... $2390 pOWer, V-8, air cond. * green. $491 eonditioning ...... Fordomatic, • V·8 Impala 4· Dr. HT, a uto• PONTIAC SE~E~~I~N '60 FALCON 2- Door. 6 cyl., s tan· matic trans., radio, heater, I Economy speciaB ...... • .. '64 Cadillacs. Full power '60 Falcon 4·Door. R&H, '65 dard smiuion, s 395 power ateer. and brakn, fact. SAVE t ran 5 s td. shift. $395 air. TEMPEST '51 CHEVROLET 4· Door. White & hea ter, Only _ ...... a ir co:;.d ~~ct._ . . _. 3 199 Real clean '66 HUNDREDS brown, V·!, a utomatic, radio '60 Renault Da uphine 4. '60 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Dr. HT, V· Dr, Sedan. Real good 8, automatic, power steering, '63 BUICK ..... $1990 TRA.DIN' YOIJR WAY! ;r~:::r· . ~~c~ . ~ ~~i ~t-~~~ .. . . $298 economy $295 LeSa bre 4·Dr . HT. automatic radio & heater, air $467 car ...... tra ns., radio, heater, power conditioned ...... '59 Clldillacs. 4 In stock. ""' 1teering and bra kes. One Fact, air, $895 owner. full power. From '64 PONTIAC .. $2690 National Auto Catalina 2-Dr. HT, a utomatic, tra ns., radio, heater, power PACE PONTIAC steer. and braket, fact. •ir. Supermarket 1101 FLORIDA AVE., PH~ 229-7101 1711 E. Hillsboro FAIRCLOTH BUICK OPEN SUNDAY AFTER CHURCH-WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 908 E. Hillsboro 239-11 09 Ph. 237 ·3323 36 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, December 6, 1965 NEW GUIDELINES FOR COLLECTIONS SOUGHT Re-Examination of Intangible Tax Sources Ordered o£ DuPont in- speculation about the value of But not until the 1965 session did tain types of accounts receiv- By JACOBY & SON dummy and runs off the last TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 6 (A'! - several corporations in the state Ed Ball, director Florida. stocks in closely held corpora- the legislature give him the pow- able are taxable under the law, 1965 Vanderbilt Cup Winners three tricks in clubs. A complete re-examination of - including DuPont interests. terests in reports stated tions where there are few, i£ er to call witnesses and sub- "The work we 're doing in this Newspaper Enterprise Assn. * * * intangible tax sources through He reported that his field men The published tablished through poena books and records or area will reflect w hat is a true "Winningest bridge champ- Florida was ordered ~Y .state have been receiving excellent that Ball set a val~e clos~ to any, prices es A letter from Wyoming reads cuments. v al~e and .a just value," Ma• his Comptroller ~re~ 0 · ~Ick~nso~ . cooperation from these corpor- $600 per .share on his holdmgs selling on the market. o ther do in part. "How can average play- ion" Oswald Jacoby shares said. Is ations in Florida in their inves- of stock m St. J?e Paper Com- The law leaves it up to the Assistant Comptroller B. .r. whmney ers learn how to work a squeeze tournament-winning tips and The statewide mvestigatw~ _ . . I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ex- techniques with readers of Tbe expected to furnish new gmde- . . pany, a DuPont mterest. play? Are they only for is specific about the co~ptroller to make a just val Mawhmney said ~e comptrol- perts?" Tampa Times In his booklet lines for collecting the tax and tigations. The law regularly nation. ler's office investigations were The answer is that anyone "Win At Bridge." To get your give better definition of the value The question of the value of v a 1 u e of securities .WE RENT MONEY board or over the For some time the comptrol- looking at the balance sheets of can work a squeeze play and copy, simply send name, ad- of various stocks. stocks and bonds that are not traded on the 228-7446 It says the holder will ler has had the authority to the corporations to determine a that chances are that our Wyo- dress with zip code and SO cents Dickinson said the re-examin- regularly traded came up re- counter. Eagle Finance Corp. of Ta111pa be taxed on the .value as o£ the make investigations concerning just value. Tam_pa, Fla. ming re.ader may have wor~ed to: The Tampa Times, Box 489, ation would be a broadening of cently after reports were pub- 115 Mor9an St., previous year. assessments on intangible per- He also said the investigations I some Without actually knov•mg Dept. A, Radio City Station, work. already under way to de- lished on the personal intangi- end of the Loans $25 to $600 has been widespread sonal property for tax pur poses. would determine whether cer- that he had done so. New York, N.Y. 10019. termme the value of stock in ble property tax return filed by But there South is rather unhappy with • the king of hearts opening lead, • but there is nothing he can do

NOILTR (D) .J975 .Q8U +K4 •Ax: a WEST EAST .3 .lOU .AKJlO .92 "Let the skeptics scoff. I'm convinced there are + 9 7 5 . + Q JlO 8 3% • QloHa •.rs SOUTH .AKQ86 • 753 Americans who won't mind an odd-sounding engine +A6 .865 EaSt and West vulnerable West North E. Soaill 1• Pass 1• when they find the Mercedes-Benz Diesel Pass 2 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass t' Opening lead-• It costs in half." . J but follow suit. East plays the can cut their fuel nine and West continues with the ace and jack. East ruffs dummy's queen and returns the C. Hoppe, Chief Executive Officer, Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc. queen of diamonds. -Heinz Some players would just give up. Others would play lt out In hope of a miracle. The expert recognizes a possible squeeze situation. He notes that dummy's last heart is a threat against West. The only other threat is dum­ my's third club. It isn't much of a threat but if it turns out that West started with five or more clubs, it is going to be a sure trick. In any event, there is no harm in hoping. South wins the diamond in dummy and runs off three trump tricks. West discards two c;l11bs and South begins to hope. Maybe West did start with five clubs. South cashes his ace of 11 the cushion. You're cradled in something diamond and now South leads The Mercedes-Benz 2000 uses in­ was really engineered to keep a human his last trump. spark­ that By this time West has run expensive diesel fuel. It has no being where he belongs."-David E. Davis out of discards. HE can't chuck plugs to replace, no carburetors to Jr., Editor of Car & Driver magazine. the ten of hearts. This would establish dummy's eight. So adjust. With normal care, it will be Note: The individual front seats are West throws another club. South going strong after most cars go to equipped with reclining backrests. Twist a lets that last heart go from of 4 the scrap heap. It's well worth its knob and you can lean back in one positions. No extra charge, of course. 'C:R;I:l•!M!NXJ $4,170 price-as you'll see when __9f-'t'be biddillg has been: you read the full story below." J West N.orth EasC; Soutla r------~ Pass 2 Pass 1. Mercedes-Benz motor cars: + HE Mercedes-Benz 200D isn't so un­ Pass 4¥ Pass 1 $3,955 You. South, hold: =· Tconventional it will startle your neigh­ from $23,098 to 4AJ876 .AK1094 +Q% •s bors. But it is a maverick of sorts-as you'll be able to afford a Mercedes­ What do you do? You may A-Bid four no-trump. You find the moment you lift the hood. Benz wi thout knowing it. Below are are prepareil io bid a slam if Tucked inside is a 4-cylinder Diesel en­ suggested retail prices* for 7 of the 15 'partner shows you &ll aee. n Mercedes-Benz models: will be a. gamble but tbe son gine. Here's how a Diesel differs from gas­ look ol gamble ;rou should tor• oline engines. Diesel fuel is fed by injection 600 Grand Mercedes ward W. $23,098 nozzles, not carburetors, into the engine's 300SECoupe 11,590 TODAY'S QUESTION combustion chambers. Instead of a spark, 230SL Roadster 6,185 ~ Instead of. jmnping to four hearts, your partner rebids compression ignites the fuel-with twice the 230S Sedan 4,785 three diamonds over your two combustion power of a 150-mph Ferrari 230 Sedan 4,140 hearts. What do Yv. Dan Moore says the North have reduced this drastically in recent years Carolina General Assembly will to a faint echo of what once was called Trustworthy brakes realign the legislature and the state's 11 congressional districts "Diesel knock." The tough-minded Mercedes-Benz engi· with "a heavy heart," but not comments, "Once neers think you should have more braking Car Life magazine Mr. Heinz C. Hoppe and the impeccably engineered Mercedes-Benz 200D Diesel Sedan. before January. things quiet down and many power than you need. The Mercedes-Benz The governor told a news con­ underway, 2,920 lbs.-one and a half tons. Its ference a reapportionment rul­ unsuspecting passengers are surprised to The best-not the best seller This car is not only agile. It smashes over pot­ 200D weighs ing by a federal court was "un­ learn that they've been riding in a Diesel." boles and ruts with unflappable calm. Each indi­ brakes could safely stop a car of twice the weight. warranted and unnecessary." Mercedes-Benz engineers have never felt that a Gauge watchers: You won't find diesel fuel at vidually sprung wheel-not the entire body­ With disc brakes in front (where most of the car's Moore said he will ca11 a spe­ car should pay for its economy by cutting cor· in stopping), you face downhill cial session to handle reappor­ every gas pump. You will find it wherever Diesel soaks up bumps. Come hell or high water, you weight is thrown ners somewhere else. No tionment. And a tankful takes you 550 miles ride in civilized comfort. mountain curves or deep puddles in peace. trucks refill. For example, you ride in a body made of LEGAL ADVERTISE MENT shuddering, no fade. And because front and rear -enough for a nonstop trip from New York to points. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO heavy-gauge sheet steel, welded at 10,000 You're in control brake systems are separately activated, you actu­ REGISTER FICTITIOUS Montreal, with 150 miles of driving to spare. to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that This taut "unit" structure can't loosen up "You feel like you're actually steering a car-not brakes. the undersigned, Glenn R . Tomlin, In· ally have two sets of tends to register the fictitious trade rattle, squeak or groan. Nor will it rust in two or changing direction by remote control," said one name Tomlin's J anitorial Services & How you save money Supplies with the Clerk of the Circuit three years: 26 pounds of anti-corrosion under­ automotive authority about Mercedes-Benz World's safest car Court of Hillsborough County, Florida, In many areas of the United States, diesel fuel pursuant to Section 8~ . 09, Florida coating are sprayed on at the factory. And the steering precision. The body of the Mercedes-Benz 200D has been Statutes, 19~ 3 : that the undersigned in- costs much less than gasoline. And the super-effi­ whole car-doors, hood and trunk lid attached safety feature. In the event of a sud· ~~';,1for!~t ~~~r~. in& ~~~ppbu~·.m~~· ~ cient Diesel engine uses less of it (to a Diesel There's no sponginess. The Mercedes-Benz patented as a North A, Tampa, Florida. -is sunk in a primer bath before painting-then ring impact, front and rear sections of the Dated ttus 20 day of November, owner, 32 miles to the gallon is mere routine 200D even has a shock absorber in the stee den heavy 1965. given 6 more coats of paint. to fold-absorbing shock before GLENN R. TOMLIN mileage on a long trip). You can cut your fuel linkage. The wheel stays steady in your hands car are designed Sole Owner Showroom browsers: Note the rich, silvery area. costs in half. whatever the road surface. it reaches the passenger ADVERTISEMENT sheen of that famous Mercedes-Benz radiator. the Mercedes-Benz prov• You never have to adjust carburetors, repair Savage crash tests at It's made of steel, then copper-coated and pol· Who needs options? that doors stay tightly shut condensers or distributors, or replace sparkplugs ing grounds show ished by hand, dipped in chrome, baked and A refreshing point: the Mercedes-Benz 200D all conditions. The "safety cone" door lock After Coughing and points-there are none. under buffed by hand again. line as a completely equip­ same as that used on the The Mercedes-Benz Diesel engine is ma­ rolls off the assembly used on the 200D is the The Mercedes-Benz three-pointed star radia­ car. Tires are premium grade. Mercedes­ Mercedes 600 limousine. chined to tolerances of 4/lO,OOOths of an inch. ped $23,098 Grand for 12 months tor ornament is spring-mounted to foil sudden engineers tested their design and quality at padding covers the steering wheel hub, Mercedes-Benz designers specified heavy-duty Benz Safety Leon G. Jarvis made blows. A minor point-but a telling example of speeds of over 100 mph-at normal panel edges, even the window cranks. bearings, crankshaft and engine block to suit the continuous instrument this great Discovery the Mercedes-Benz passion for detail. air pressures. Even the spare is balanced at the those who claim the Mercedes-Benz steering Diesel's high-compression running. Result: the (To factory. You can have the 4-speed, fully synchro­ " safety experts have a t hought­ Mercedes-Benz Diesel, with normal care, will be wheel is "ugly, Bring on the potholes gearshift mmmted on the floor or the steer­ "Yes-so ugly it could save your Buckley's Mixture going strong while other cars lie on the junk heap. nized provoking reply: ing column. And you don't pay a cent extra. Startling proof: Some Mercedes-Benz Diesels "Mercedes-Benz engineers know how to build life!") "Your Buckley's Mix:tvre has bod Inside story: Sit in a Mercedes-Benz Altogether, 12 potential danger spots in the remarkable results bath on myself and ar~ still rolling after 600,000 miles-such as the sports car handling qualities into a friends of mine. I br.ought 'll find more room than in are padded. Control knobs numerous 1957 model owned by Mr. John J. Gray of family sedan-there's no doubt about 200D-you Mercedes-Benz 200D bock two bottles from Kamloops, B.C. many large American cars. The car is recessed or made of elasticized material. Au­ (Canada). I had this cough for 12 Albany, Oregon. "The cost per mile has been that in our minds," says Car Life in are not upants-not "the safest in months • •• took 8 doses ond have 4.6 cents," says Mr. Gray. "This figure includes a recent report. designed around its occ thorities term Mercedes-Benz cars had it since, You can use this as a shaped to a stylist's whim. tedimoniol and welcome." Leon G. repairs, tires, fuel, insurance and depreciation." The secret: the Mercedes-Benz the world." fine wire Jarvis, Box 78, Tusca Volley P.O., Calif. Background note: Mercedes-Benz sold the 2000 uses a fully independent sus­ Seats are hand built with Gratifying results like these onr n and inter­ See for yourself world's first Diesel passenger car 29 years ago. A pension similar to that you'll find coil springs, interwove many years ore the reason why 111ore sagging. Orthopedic As your Mercedes-Benz dealer, we'll be glad to than 50 million bottles hove bHII sold German engineer, Rudolf Diesel, invented the on the $6,185 Mercedes-Benz 230SL locked to prevent ill wintry Canada olane. seats arrange a thorough demonstration drive in a engine in 1897. Diesels may still be a novelty to sports car_ The "seasick" feeling you physicians hclped shape these If yau are suffering from a cough of to ward off fatigue. And they're firm: 200D or other Mercedes-Benz model. You'll find get Americans, but they're a household word else­ get in many big cars that lean and a cold or a smoker's cough, it a remarkable experience to drive a car built to Buckley's Mixture today• •With ttle flnt Last April, the 500,000th Diesel car left wallow over curvy roads is utterly un­ "When you sit down in a Mercedes­ it is where. sip, you will notice how different in the Mercedes-Benz 200D. Some think it's ugly/ Benz, you don't sort of disappear into be the best-not the·best seller. from other cough remedies. Lih the Mercedes-Benz factory in Germany. known e>Copyr1Rhll965, Mercede1-Bonz ot North Amorlco,lnc., N. .1. 111illlons, we think you'll agree il's the greatest cough relief you ever experi­ enced. Don't hunt for cough relief­ just oi• for Buckley's Mixture and be sure.. Now made ia the U.S.A.. ond o• Ave., Tampa, Fla. Phone: (813)-223-4902 sole at your drug store. 75¢ and $1.2£ HOMER F. HERNDON, 3901 Florida Sagar FREE Safe for Diabetica