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Meet the Author University MACKIN LAY KANTOR Of South Florida THE. TAMPA TIMES Wed., Sept. 26 Campus Edition ~U\H fLc , I PRICE FIVE CENTS SEVENTIETH YEAR-No. 197 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 4, 1962 S A Executive ··council Initiates Fall B·usiness
Meiners Reports Budget, Little Man on Campus Dean Wunderlich Speaks
By LOUISE STEWART
Civic Units Plan To Assign Students
- USF Photo LET'S DO THE TWIST Tom lJullard and Marlene Hennis s how h ow the twist is done at the open air Student Hurt dance at USF's 2nd annual Open House. ·~ POI'J''f 6e1"1ll' I~.A TO BE CONSULTANT I T'5 JU~T THAT
Dr. Woolfende·n To Wc;>rk ANOTHER RECORD With Health Bd., Encephalitis Enrollment Reaches By J OHN GULLETT 3,663 for Fa ll Term By VIRGINif\, MONTES . Registrar Frank Spain and Director pf n~<'(\rrlli, Merle Slater, revealed last week that enrollment for USF had reached a peak of 3,663. This is a correction of the n umber published in Tampa papers last Wednes day, and it exceeds by 680 the fall enrollment of a year ago. "We are very pleased by>- - - the final enrollment," comment- ed John Egerton, News Bureau both numbers dominated by director. "If it were any more, freshmen. This total figure m I don't know what we would do eludes every student enrolled with them." at the university in at least one This fact was endorsed by Dr. credit course.. Sometin;e this . week, a "fulltlme eqmvalent" Spam, who added that he was figure based {)n a credit load very pleased and impressed by Iof 15 'hours, per semester total, the cooperation faculty mem- will be released. bers had shown in helping with I It might .be noted that among registration and the space prob- the tot.al enrollment are 100 . "returmng transfers." These are lem. The problem of space lS a. students who have attended the two-fold dilemma; not only has university before, gone off to the increase in enrollment been some other institution, and are significant, but the decrease in now rcturnin? to the ~ampus to . complete the1r educatwn. classroom space, d ue to the a dd1- tion in office space, has also Jim Teske Resi9ns played a part. F G h" S ff Housing Doubled rom rap ICS ta Daily Schedule With the opening <>f the uni- After two years ~s a. staff MONDAY, SEPTE~JBER 21, lOOt . . . member of the Umverstty of All Dav Student Art Exhibit UC108 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 vers1ty fo~; Its th1rd year, hous- South Florida, Jim Teske has New Activities Fill Club Agendas All Day Student Art Exhibit UC108 ing on campus has also doubled. resigned as graphic co-ordina 1:25 p:m. Sports Car Club UC202 U.S.F. Literary Soc. UC204 The new residence hall com- tor. In this position, he was Council of Fraternal By CHARLOTTE FREESE group, and its activities this cuss the relationship of Chris Center where b1·others, pled ge~. Societies UC2I6 pleted early this fall, increased responsible for much of the past year. President Bob W.oolf tianity to campus life will be and their dates danced to the Violin & Plano Sonata . . . art work done for posters and The SPORTS CAR CLUB TAT 50 put out by the uni presented ti;I.e proposed agenda scheduled also. music of the Eden Roes. Concert fac!litl~s from 440 to. 8 • and brochures will hold a meeting for new 2:30p.m. Self-Improvement accordmg to the reg1strar, all versity. His resignation was not for the year. The JSU in co-op- Dr. R. Allen Davis is faculty ENOTAS: Bob Gadsden was Course UC264-5 members at 1:25 p.m., Tuesday, 4:40p.m. Fia UC202 but two of the rooms have been sudden. Reasons for leaving eration with the University Re- . . . be- 5:30p.m. Circle K UC167 Sept. 25, in UC 202. At this Jigious Council will present a a?viser to the RehgH~us Coun elected treasurer of Enotas 6:00p.m. Etbelonteo UC157 filled. Students are still rooming were varied, but according to time the purpose and intentions display next week in the u.c. cil and a~so. to the Umte~ Cam cause of the resignation of Pete 6:30p.m. Arete LS27Z n the fourth floor of the Uni- his wife, who is also ~ st~ff will be explained. 7;00 p.m. Tri-SIS UC203 0 of the club honoring the Jewish New Year. pus Chr~st_1an FellowshiP, an Doyle. At the conclusion of last Forensic Assn. UC216 . member, they were pnmarily Anyone owning a compact, The YOUNG DEMOCRATS other religious group. the brothers held a ban Enotas UC223 versity Center. because of financial conflicts. in year, Cieo UC226 economy, or sports car is are busily making plans for this Fraternal Societies quet and dance at the Interna 8:00p.m. Foreign Lanauage The university enrollment, by Presently he has several pros- vited to attend. However, you year. The club meets at 1:25 ARETE: The brothers .of tional Inn. A wards were pre Club UC108 dass, is dominated this year by pective offers in the free lance need not own a car to be a Fides UC202 p.m. in Room 205 of the Uni- Arete have gained the approval sented to the o u t s t a n d i n g 8:30p.m. Violin & Piano . freshmen, whose members num- field_ since car navigators versity Center. The first and of the Dean of Student Affairs pledges: Best Pledge, Victor Concert TAT for rlJ.llies. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJ\IBER. Z6, 196~ ber 2,024, or over half o! the Replacing Teske will be Rob ded third Wednesdays of eacn and the C.F.S. to establish a 0 r z o co; M o s t Contributive All Day Student Art Exhibit UC108 1:25 p.m. Readers• Theatre UC200 total. The sophomore class totals ert Smith, who wa~ f?rmerly club will sponsor a "be- month are the meeting days. student blood bank on campus. Pledge, James Coplon; Most U. C. Recreation . employed as a graphiCS 1llustra· rally" on Sunday, Sept. All organizational meeting of University students and their Cooperative Pledge, :Sill Temy. Comm. UC216 833, and upperclassmen
Mascot Is? Bookstore Adiusts Caldwell Resigns, Cites .Johns' Committee Harassment The USF m a s c o t contest opened Sept. 10, 1962, with sug Purchase Tax Error gestions accepted until midnight Two students recent 1 y re- John w. Caldwell, associate tive Investigating Committee, by son I am still unaware. In sub- that when Professor Caldwell ly contrived implication, sug-~ These are but three o£ the Sept. 23. Tomorrow the SA Ex- ceivcd tax refunds on bookstore professor of theatre arts, recent- Senator Charley E. Johns and mitting herein my resig_nation, appeared befo~e the committee gests that I encouraged the girl ruth le~s attempts of the J ohns ecutive Council will select 15 purchases w ben they discov- ly reinstated at USF by PresJ- by members of the committee's let me address myself bnefly to he was suffermg from an ex- to leave her parents and that 1 Comnuttee to d~fa!l'e .my char semi-finalists to be voted on the dent Joht;J. s. Allen upon rec- staff, I find that I am not at the most damaging of the false treme case of alcoholic hangover ' . acter. They are m.diCahve of 0e next day by the Student Asso- ered that they bad been taxed ommendation of a faculty com- this time either physically or charges brought against me. and shakes," and that when I kept her unchaperorred 1n my !l'ann ~r ~1lh which th ~ entire ciation, the faculty, and the uni- on each individual item rather mittee, has resigned, citing "ex- emotionally able to perform my The first of these is testimony was offered a delay in the pro- hom~ for seve~al days. Many mvestlgatlon w. as carr1ed out, versity staff. than on the total purchase price. tended and continued harass- teaching duties. Since my serv- contained in the Johns Com- ceeding~ 1 declined, "stating that Pt:rhnent .facts glyen to the c~m- and they explam the low level ' Two days after the first vot- ment" by the Legislative Inves- ices to the institution are thus . . . he was m as good a shape as he mittee m my testimony are m1ss- of morale to be found among the Jn"' Sept 28, voters will choose Other students who have sales t· t- C 'tt h d d b . . d I 1 t tl t mittee Rqport (as prmted m The would be in the next day" ing from the report It is NOT people who were subjected to ""' l' t t 1 d . tb' Jga mg ommi ee ea e Y tmpaire . re uc an y rcques Tribune Aug 25) concerning an . d d . "'- . th t . the USF mascot from among the s IPS o a e m IS manner may Senator Charley E. Johns. that although you have jus! . . · . The slanderous implication recor e m we report ~t par - this de~admg performance. five highest ranking finalists. take them to the Campus Store . . . rece'ntl reinstated me you ac- alleged IDCident of homosexuah- , ly as a result of my adv1ce the These pollee state methods have Univer~ity Ce_nter personnel for a refund. ti·iubuptoen rt~SI~:Ug.A~=~~~~p~~~ cept nry r esignation from the tsy retportJedh'tO n:e bh~ a studtent. hderedlS thkatThiwast on tanh exftenthd- girl decided not to elope with made me and my colleagues al- have gamed Widespread pub- : " faclllt of the University of ena or o ns .. m Is mos re- e r un ·. e r u o e a male student of whom her most physically ill, and I can- liclty by opening the contest to The matter was brought to Ista ff for t?elr wholehearted Sou thy Florida cent. attack aga~nst me (as prmt- m .a t ~ e r 1s that I had not been parents disapproved. It is ALSO not tell you the contempt I feel the entire state. the attention of John Coree, support. which you ~ave .give?. . : . . ed. 1~ The Tn~une Sep~. 19), drmkmg at all. As you knm~, not recorded that my wife, my as a result. of the USF Campus me dunng th es~ try1.ng times. The bnef history of thts m- said The undemable fact 1S that I suffer from a heart cond1- son and my mother-in-law were S 0 far more public entries manager 1 · • . The letter of resignatwn, a copy stitution has been indelibly Professor Caldwell has admitted tion which in times of heavy in my home when the girl was feel that I stood up to be I!ave been receiVed from the St. Store. He explamed that dur· of which was released by Cald- marred by this fruitless inves- that he failed to take. any act~on strain causes a shortness of there, or that the g irl eventually counted as a man _whe~ I ap Petersburg are a than from ing first w c e k of classes he well to THE CAMPUS TIMES, tigation which began some six to see that an offiCial mquiry breath, extreme nervousness. 1 returned home after staying pealed my s u~pe ns1on and re Ta~::te st officials said most en- must r ent extra cash registers follows: . months ago in secret and whicl~ was made" into the allc~ed in- have witnesses to prove that my bl·iefly in the home of a female quested a review by my ow.n tries have been diversified al- and hire part-time register- Dr.. Jo~n S. Allen, Prestdent has continued in a steady se- cident. Yet the Johns Committee condition was not the result of member of the University facul- fa~ulty . . r also fe~t th.at thts t hough there was some duplica- operators. On M on d a Y and Umvcrsity o~ South Flonda quence too precise to be coincl- report itself states that l re- drinking. ty. I helped to keep these two mtght aid the Umversity and tion along one line. Tampa, Flonda dental. During this time I have ,ported the matter to the off.1ce The third and most damaging young people from running away !he Board of Control 10 remov. Sept. 10 and 11• one Dear Dr. Allen: been p rominently attacked and of the Dean of Student Affairs. of the charges falsely lodged to get married, yet the commit- 1~g Tanafemept of ~he e~~ca- For a time it was thought that Tuesday, 5 t ime on the contest would be of these operators made the As a result of the extended vilified in what has been an ob- The second false charge, made against me by the Johns Commit- tee has twisted my testimony to ~~~:naa if0~r:ve~o~~o~ P~~tl~al extended as a result of the un- aforementioned error. and continued harassment in- vious attempt to destroy me and by Senator Johns Sept. 19, is !tee concerns a 20-year-old female make it appear that I had com- · ' e- availability of voting machines. g;::m.,"%t.~illm~mK~m:ml="!ml\W1! flicted upon me by the Leglsla- my career, though for what rea- that "lt is a matter of record s~udent, The report. in a vicious- mitted a grievous sin. (Continued on Page 4) • ('• • t 2 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, September RUSK TO CONFER WITH NORWAY ENVOY LUNG DISEASE LINK Authority on Cancer Cuba Arms Curb Effort Goes On NEW YORK, Sept. 24 ruPD - a 50-minute talk late yesterday foreign ministers here for the Secretary of State Dean Rusk with British Foreign Secretary U.N. General Assembly. In ad planned today to continue his Lord Home but apparently re dition to the Lange meeting, h.is efforts to persuade major NATO Scores Cigarettes allies to s u p p or t the United ceived no encouragement. The schedule today included lunch States campaign to cut the flow two also covered Berlin, the as the guest of Japanese For CHIC A G 0, Sept. 24 (l!Pl} costs a lot, but then nothing is of strategic goods from the So Congo, disarmament and a num eign Minister Masayoshi Ohira, ber of other international issues Most lung cancer w o u 1 d be more valuable than life." . viet bloc to Communist Cuba. an afternoon conference with eliminated during Ole meeting in Rusk's "within 20 years" if He said researchers have After a brief courtesy call on Luxembourg Foreign Minister people stopp~d smoking ciga good evidence that virus or United Nations Secretary Gen hotel suite shortly after Home rettes. a medical authority on virus-like agents caused some eral Thant, Rusk was meeting arrived from London. Eugene Schaus and· a dinner the disease has predicted. animal cancers but that there with Foreign Minister Halvard Home told newsmen after Rusk is giving t on i g h t for the session that the British Afghanistan deputy premier and D~. Warjen H. Cole, a former was no definite evidence vir Lange of Norway, one of the uses were to blame for the principal allied nations with urtderstand the "Am,erlcan foreign minister Prince Mo president of the American Can preoccupation with the Cuban hammed Nairn. cer Soci.ety, said yesterday that disease in humans. vessels involved in the Red Speaking of trecitments for bloc's trade with Cuba. problem." But other British The secretary was meeting 24 stud1es made since 1950 aoffici11ls s i d their country, the disea~e, •Cole said 95 per Officials said Rusk was not late this afternoon for an off linked the affliction to the use 'like Norway, is loath to inter the-record session with the un of cigarettes. cent of lip and skin cancer is engaged in a "hard sffJ" but simply trying to persuade fere with shipping interests official council on foreign rela· Each of the research proj cured by radiation or X-rays, and 50 to 60 per cent of cancer Norway, Britain and other carrying goods to a country tions. ects, he said, reached the con western powers that Cuba was with whom they maintain nor clusion that "there of the colon, rectum and stom 5 ADVERTISEMENT is a very FORMER GovERNOR FULLER wARREN M:"oonwuuam• Jr. more than an American prob mal diplomatic relations. s h a r p relationship between ach which are o p era b 1 e are IN s-Eli0us cured by surgery alone. lem and they should consider West Germany, Greece and Helps You Overcome cigarette smoking and cancer . . .• S:J_)eaker at .big ~em~cratic. kickoff dinner here Saturday, Warren found the international ramifica Italy have promised to take of the lungs.'' Lung cancer is the most prev alent type in men, he said, while httle to smlle about m Times mterv1ew on 1964 governor candidates reapportion- tions. steps to. curtail the carrying of "If people would stop smok cancer of the breast and cervix ment and taxation. ' Officials said that in addition oil, machinery and other stra FALSE TEETH Ing cigarettes, we would wipe are most common in women. to the matter of Cuban trade, tegic materials from the Soviet Looseness and Worry bloc to Cuba in their flag ves out three-fourths of cancer of Rusk wanted to talk with Lange No longer be ang.oyed or feel m-at• the lung within 20 years," he about mounting Soviet pressure sels. They acted after quiet ap ease because ot loose, wobbly false said. on Berlin, NATO affairs ·and proaches made by U.S. ambasJI!i teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alka Deaths in Tampa, Elsewhere dor to NATO Thomas K. ~ lne (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on Cole. head of the surgery de the general international situa- our plates holds letter. them :armer so they partment at the University of sons, Lamar H. and John tion. teel more comfortable. Avoid embar. The U.S. Secretary is prepar- Rusk is engaged in an inten n.ssment caused bY lool!e plates. Ge' Illinois medical s c h o o 1 since l"ASTEETH at aUT drug counter. 1936, said, in a public lecture at Wesley; her father and mother, ing for a critical Tuesday meet sive series of consultations witt the museum of science and in John M. and Faye H. Naugle; ing with Soviet Foreign Min dustry, that more than 38,000 two brothers, John H. and ister Andrei Gromyko at which persons died of lung cancer in Charles Wesley Naugle, and five Berlin, Cuba and disarmament 1961.. nephews and nieces. She was are expected to be major issues. Cole said the death rate of a member of the Seffner Spen- Aides said Rusk hopes at the cancer could be cut if patients cer Memorial Methodist Church lunch session with the Russian reacted more quickly to the dan and had lived in Seffner all of to get some indication whether ger signals of the disease. her life. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- In the case of cancer of the chev is preparing for new moves colon, he said, "over 35 per cent against the allied position in of our West Berlin. patients are inoperable Rusk touched on the Cuban at the time a cancer is reported: trade problem in th A recent survey showed there "e course of WHETHER YOU WERE is a delay of 11 months between the onset of symptoms and re COZILY WARM porting to a doctor." The above statistics "prob LAST WINTER ••• ably apply to other forms of internal cancer," he said. . The ~h~~ician said with early diagnosis there is a very high SAIGON, Viet Nam, Sept. 24 rate of cure" with such treat (JP) - Vietnamese troops air ments as s u r g e r y, radiation, lifted into the heart of the Me drugs and hormones. kong delta killed 16 Commu ••• OR SNIFFLY He warned against "procras nist Viet Cong guerrillas yes tination" in reporting the mild terday, U.S. sources said re COLD ... THE symptoms of cancer, which are ported today. NUMBER TO CALL IS ••• often misleading. "They think !he operation took place 70 it will go away in a week or omiles s u t h of Saigon in two, so they do nothing about swampy terrain bounded by the It," he said. lo.wer r~aches of the Mekong He said "great strides in the R1ver: Nme U.S. Army helicop discovery and cure of cancer ters lifted elements of the Viet have been made in the past 15 namese army's 21st division years." mto the area. However, he added, "we need THE T.UlPA TIMES 229-5164 a lot more scientists and a lot hllllahe4 e • e n I D rr a llt&llcl&}' more money. Each experiment tlll'Oilrrll lhluclay bY Tile Trlbulle Oompan:r from The Tribune Build· If you're a PGS customer and al· ADVERTISEMENT lnr, L ..tayette and ~lorru Streets, Tampa. FlorJda. E!:iered as second ready heating with natural gas, a clua mailer a~ the Poa~ Ortlce al Tampa, Florida, under lbe Acl of call now will bring you a complete Marcil 3. 1879. SubacrlplloD Kales: 1$1 carrier 'check·out' with no service charge Stop Bad Breath SOc per weeki by earrler or mall three moatlls $3.lHII 111 montbl at all. Sweetens Mou1h·Stomach 3 Times Faster a7.80J oDe year $15.60. Chew Bell·ans tablets whenever you think BubacrlpUon payable Ill ••., .. nee, And if you're not ... a call now be· your breath may offend. Bell·ans neutralize Member of Asaoelalt\11 Pre... acid)ty, sweeten mouth and stomach like Member •t A11dl$ Burt.. If CJr. fore the first cold·snap rush, will magi'- No harmful drugs. Get Bell·ans olllalloa, assure you of the finest, today. 3St at druggists. Send postal to Bell·ans, coziest llrangeburg, N. Y., for liberal free sample. ~IATURAL GAS HOM~ HEATING WOOLWORTH'S ACROSS <40 Pisrl'\ire Saturday's Pu•zle- SQ!ved• 0
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I 4 MODEN NAM Language Lab Aids Study Gives 5 · . Awa~s The National Association oi Test Reviews i\Ianufacturers a1mounces five division scholarships - one for each of the NAM's five divi Simplified By sions - iu U1e amount of $1,000 each. The award will consist of $500 for the junio1· year ana ··~ Re~ordings $500 for the senior year. , Among USF's study aids is To be eligible Ior a ~AM • one of the most modern Jan scholarship award at USF a stu . guage laboratories in the nation. dent must be enrolled with jun Its facilities include 86 sound nior standing as of fall, 1962, proofed booths in which stu dents listen to tape recordings and be in need of financial as cdrrelated with lessons studied sistance·to complete his studies! in language classes. . for a bachelor's qegree Each beginning language stu The student also must be pre dent is required to take two paring to meet the requil·e 25-minute sessions in the lab a ments for a bachelor's degree ·'i week for a taped review of the week's lessons. Students may in the field of economics or in i use the lab to acquire extra business administration. Prefer practice or to catch up on any ence is given to those who are thing missed. preparing to teach in these The language t a p e s are fields. played O)l two consoles and routed to the booths on separate USF has been invited to channels. so that as many as 10 choose one eligible, outstanding different lessons may be played student, \\ ho is a United States at once and received by stu citizen. lu apply !or the scholar dents in the various booths. ship. for the Southern Division. The operator of the console can talk over a mike to students Interested students who meet listening in the booths, either the above qualifications should RINGING IT UP to au individual or to all at obtain application forms in ·the The $25 sale shown on the cash register just happens to be the amount of the once. office of Dean Charles N. lVIilli· check which Dr. John S. Allen, president of the university, is receiving from If a student wishes to ·hear a can, College of Business Admin Campus Store employee, Celine tape which is not being played Hawkins. The money was awarded to the store at the time he comes in, he ·may istration, AD 2106, immediate- for 5th prize in a merchandizing contest sponsored last spring by the National check out a tape covering the ly. In order to meet the dead Association of College Stores and in turn was given to the USF Foundation by BIG BROTHER MIGHT BE LISTENING desired lesson and play it for line stipulated ·by the ~AM, the store. Students in two of the 86 sound-proof booths of the USF language lab labor himself on one of the 12 tape the completed application form recorders· in special booths. · T.O ME lovingly over their task of replying to the recorded tapes. The replies (sometimes The entire. language labora· must be returned to ~he office ET NEED unintelligible) are then played back over the earphones for the students' delight tory is souudproofe~ to muffle of the College of Busm:ess Ad-1------and edification. · disturbing noise. ministratio·n not ______,.~t~~~~~~~l~ later than Boo ksore t Large w·tt1 Expan d, RICHARD 111 made professionally by the com; · 1 panies which furnish textbooks. State Exa·ms but others are recorded here at ·The operation of the campus early days of a school term - tioning procedures. This wall, in 1 1 the university by language pro- bookstore is conducted . under wheth~r semester or trimester spite of the exercise of tight · fessors. · J E'd · · t• the continuing basic philosophy -the store sends books requisi- conb·ol, seventy courses had ' Olivier Called Tremendous Tapes are available, h owever, n uca Ion that everything possible will be tion forms to the deans foJ.: t he more students entered t han not only of foreign language done to assist and promote the following term. It is requested original estimates indicated. It is sometimes almost a shame to see Shakespeare a la movies, but the Laur- lessons, but also of musical se- S 0 16 academic welfare of the student, that these forms be returned There are several other rea ence Olivier production of "Richard III" shown by the Film Classics League last lections required in th·e hum'lmi- et Ct. both individually and collec- by · the middle of the · second sons why books may be late. ties course and of most basic t'1 1 month-in this case, October. Publishers may ho longer carry Thursday on campus was a commendable production. The plot concerned the ri.se studies course lectures. The exam for the 1962-63 v;:·this end, the store func- The deaDs order books to fulfill a book in stock, or the book of the powerful and murderous Richard of Glocester to the t h r o n e of England Other equipment available ln s tate Teaching and .Nursing ttons on three levels-In the or the needs of as many studentS" may be part of a new edition during the period of English turmoil between the powerful houses of York and the USF language laboratories Scholarship Loan Program will der of their priority: (1) To pro- as each professor expects for which is not yet available in Lancaster. Olivier played the includes typewriters with the be given Oct. 16. Students wish.- vide items of books and sup- the following term. quantity. Rarely, books may be tille role of Richard and did an f I characters printed in foreign ing to take this exam must reg- plies required in university Late Requests, Late Books missent-as was the case with admirably hateful job. The PE Pro iciency ntramural !languages such as Russian. ister with Dean Jean A. Battle, courses. (2) To Pl'OVide the wid- When requisitions are in on an order from the USF book· movie opened to a slightly over- 1 College of Ed u cation, by est possible · group of non-re· time, thus permitting the re- store which was delivered to pompous coronation of King Test Scheduled !Off. . I Concert Sept. 25. quired books, in both course-re- suiting orders to be placed on FSU. Paperback editions nor 'Edward IV, but then the play j I Cia S Applications, obtained from lated and recreational fields. (3) schedule, there is generally no mally take a little longer. Itself l~nds easily to the melu- The physical education pro- the·dean, must be completed in To provide goods desil·ed by the trouble in obtaining the neces- Goree offers apologies to the ' dramauc. The characters soon flciency examination in aquatics Plan SeaSOn GI•VeD By full and presented to the ex- students, ranging through near- sary books. The principal dif- students for any inconvenience fade out leaving Richard alone will be held between 3:30 and aminer at the time of the text. ly every conceivable need fr·om ficulty at this time seems to they may have been caused, m the throne room !or the Unlike other ,Years, only· one sweatshirts to greeting cards. be that ours is a new and grow- along with the assurance that opening soliloquy. 15:30 p.m. at Te~p l e r:ark Pool Intramural officials and team R •t }i t test will be given each year The existing facilities are ing university. It is difficult to every person concerned realizes It is in this soliloquy that (across the n:er on Bullard managers met last week to dis· eCJ a S S starting with the 1.962-63 tez:m. presently stocked with approx- predict the number of students how vital a matter this is and for any given class and it is that Richard's character is shown Parkway>, ~or Trimester 1, Sept. cuss the bowling and volleyball On Tuesday, Sept. 25, the The new. test .reqmres 70 mm- imately ten thousand separate eve1-ything possible is being quite clearly as he explains to 26; for Trtmester II, March 2.01 programs scheduled for this University of South Florida will utes. testmg time .. Scores from items, a d these are categorized sometimes impractical for a new done. ';We may appear," he said, ' d M h 28 trimester It was decided t h at t A . w tk' d L . previous scholarship exams may in nine departments beginning instructor to be here in time "to be sitting on our hands, us, the viewers, his feelings on \ a\ arc t · t t Florida Lanes, 104oo F 1 0 r i d a t{~~~~g i~llli: vi:li~~~:~o c~~~ not be used, and all applicants ~ith ','s hool supplies" a,?d. end· to participate in normal requisi- but such is not the case." the situation at hand. From the ou mus presen your s u- Ave., will be t~e house used for cert of classical and romantic must take the new exam. mg Wit ,the customary m1scel· first he reveals his jealousy of dent I.D. card ~nd regist~r at the USF bowlmg league. It was music as the university's first • ~aneou. · .. . The latter cate~orr, PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE .Jithets. and spea)cs of his future th~ pool. No wntten test lS re- also planned that all schedules musical event of the 1962-63 Ca.mpus Notices ~nclu!;i s JUSt about everythmg. ·sy .n qu1red. You may dress. at the of games and meets will be sent season , ,, 111 th1s ca -' / ' ' Pass Defense and Kicking THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, September 24, 1962 13 Cause Spartan's Loss By JABO GORDON clubs tossed only 26 aerials good overall," U1e Kentuckian cause of poor liming but due Times Sports Writer whereas some observers had concluded. t.... the hard hitting Eastern UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA The University of Tampa predicted closer to 36. Coach Pancoast was not so Kentucky line. lost its first football game to "We came down here figur pleased, espec1ally with the Fla. Opp. an excellent football club m ing that Tampa would expect pass defense. ''Eastern Ken In the second quarter. Bes Eastern Kentucky, but the us to throw the ball, but we tucky's quarterback was real sent was knocked out of 19 Sept. 22-At Mississippi State (Jackson)• 9 Spartans were not up to par. thought our running game 11·as good and we just failed to bounds and suffered a slight They were not up to par be 1,ood enough," Coach Presnell adjust to their type of flat concussion. He did not re Sept. 29-Georgia said. pass. Everytime that they Tech cause of a weak pass defense, enter the ball game. a poor kicking game, the loss A n d E a s t c r n linemen were in a hole. they came out Oct. 6-Duke at Jacksonville of first string quarterback stopped Tampa's passing of with that flat pass and it Val Johnson did a c-o m Vaden Bessent in the first fense before it could get worked," he said. mendable job in replacing Oct. 13-Texas A & M half and drooping physical started. "We were never in a It II'Orked for nine out of Bessent but it was his first condition. position to throw the ball,'' 16 passes. college game. "It would have Oct. 20-Vanderbilt (Homecoming) But the Maroons of Eastern Coach Pancoast commented. The Tampa offense got Kentucky were keyed up. "We kept good pressure on started off good in the first been better to have ha UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Tampa Opp. 6 Sept. 22-Eastem Kentucky• 22 Sept. 28-At Southeastern Louisiana• Oct. 6-McNeese• Oct. 13-At Southwest Louisiana• Oct. 20-Presbyterian (Homecoming) Oct. 27-Quantico at St. Petersburg• Nov. 3-Troy State• Nov. 17-Furman• Nov. 24-Appalachian• UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Miami Opp. 23 Sept. 22-At Pittsburgh 14 Sept. 29-TCU• oct. 5-Fsu• Oct. 13-At LSU (Baton Rouge)• Oct. 19-Maryland (Homecoming)• Oct. 27-At AF (Colorado Springs) Nov. 2-Kentucky* Nov. 10-At Alabama (Tuscaloosa) Nov. 23-Northwestern• Dec. !-Florida (*) Denotes Night Games. Sports Billboard (Continued from Page 12) granted the Gators by Southeastern Conference Com missioner Bernie Moore-said: "I don't see how the Gators could have been look· ing over us to Tech. Had we taken advantage of a few scoring opportunities that Iirst half we might have made a different story out of this game. "Fact is, we just weren't prepared to play Flor ida-physicaiJy. We had 13 of our men hurt at one time or another, cutting into our practice time. We even cut out scrimmaging two weeks ago because of the injuries," he concluded. If Florida did any over-looking, or suffered pangs of over-confidence, it will tell Saturday against Tech. Thought here is that the Gators s till should be rated as top darkhorse contenders in the SEC. What power they did unveil Saturday night certainly should serve as warning to its opponents. And besides, didn't the hard-nosed prognosticators "'l pick the Gators by a slim margin anyway? + + + i'. The Cuban Embassy Met Tampa insurance exec Angus Williams anct former Plant High mentor Frank Lorenzo in the New ' Orleans Airport Terminal yesterday. They were return ing lalong with 14 showgirlsl from the weekend at Wichita where the S hockers had just lost 21-20 to An zona State. Frank and Angus had been guests of Marcelino Huerta, former University of Tampa head coach and athletlc director. Seems that Chelo and wife Gloria have just completed a beautiful two-story colonial-type bouse Our biggest con1petitors have just paid us another compliment. "with big pillars in front and everything." "Yeh" said Angus "and Reggie Colvard NEWPORT, R.I. (JP) - Aus sweeping three straight from The Aussie Yacht Gretel Jock Sturrock, will "give it a "We felt then that after we hi n g tralia's secret weapon in the the United States. won the second race and lost real go." had drawn even, n o t That's the same rugged task last Saturday, in what was "Australians can be tenac could stop us, and Bromwich America's Cup yacht races t h at Australia's yachtsmen defeated Frank Parker :for the could be its "back-to-the-wall face in this 18th challenge for probably the most thrilling ious in a situation like this," cup. the 111-year-old America's big boat race in history, to the Quist said, "and Sturrock is expert," former tennis star tenacious as the best of "Of course, there is a good Cup. One more victory in the American defender Weath as deal of difference between Adrian Quist. best-of-seven series will keep them." , a spectator at all erly, by 26 seconds. That was tennis and yachting, and the Quist the cup in the New York "Things looked quite grim American Yacht, and its crew, four race s in the current Yacht Club showcase. the narrowest margin in all for Australia in 1939, too," he Cup races. said. "We were down 0-2 and have impressed me as a first series in which Austrialia "There's no doubt that thing America's class entry. trails 3-1, is an old hand at "There's noi d o u b t that ·The next battle, over the had to take three straight. We things look pretty grim for got a lift when we won the "But if we can only pull battling back from the brink 24-mile u p w in d-downwind Kamer level, I'd be wi1ling to take a · of defeat. His advice could Australia," said Quist, "and doubles from (Jack) our boys aren't fooling them course-two six-mile legs each and (Joe) Hunt, and then on flutter that we'll take it all. It come in handy. would be as exciting as 1939, Quist and John Bromwich, selves. But they haven't given way-is scheduled fori tomor the last day, I was fortunate up. Where there's life, there's row. to defeat Bobby Riggs to draw or more so." down 2-0, won the Davis Cup Gretel's skipper, for A u s t r a 1 i a in 1939 by definitely hope." Quist said us level at 2-2. The task is formidable, but not hopeless. Yachtsmen here feel that G r e t e I and his friendly, popular Australian ·cAN WIN PENNANT TOMORROW crew have learned something in every race. Last Saturday, Gretel proved she could make good speed in light winds, which had been her weakest point in the early races. If Gretel can take Weath· Number: erly's measure tomorrow, she One her favorite course Yanks' will have Seeing that no one was buy him and saddled him with his Philadelphia Phillies, 4·2, in -the 24-mile triangular route eighth defeat. Stan Musial 10 innings; the Milwaukee -for the sixth race. WINDMILL NATIONAL CHAMPIONS ing his conservatism, Houk And if she wins and draws noted that the Yankees play and Bill White each drove in Braves routed the Pittsburgh many Roger and Lillian Baur (center) of Dunedin are presented t h e i r trophy by Washington Tuesday night three runs to help Jackson level at 3-3, Kuist and Da·vis Island Yacht Club Commodore Lewis Hill III (right) after receiving their and Wednesday and admitted notch his 15th triumph. Pirates, and the New York others in his historic sailing Elston Howard's two-run Mets finished their stay at town feel that nothing could plaques from Fleet Captain Bill Houlihan (left). David Posey of Gulfport placed "we should win one of those." stop her. and Edmund Laviano of Long Island, N.Y., came in third. Axel Olsen was · One is all it will take, but homer climaxed a four-run the Polo Grounds with a 2-1 second even if the Yanks lose to the lOthinning rally by the Yan- wi!l over the Chicago Cubs. Tampa's highest finisher with a fifth place in the Windmill National Champion Senators Tuesday night, they kees that balked EarlY. Winn's Harmon · .Killebrew's 45th ~-········------~ ships. can still clinch if the second bid to win the SOOth game of homer, a three-run blast that place Minnesota Twins lost his major league career. The highlighted a five-run rally CASH their game to the Cleveland loss was the 14th of the sea- · d h TONIGHT son for the 41-year-old Wynn, m the eighth, carrie t e for your convenience Indians. Twins to victory over the For Wills as well as the who has won seven this year. Orioles. Vic Power and Bob .••• at your command! Yankees, it'll be all downhill Bill' Stafford held the White Allison also homered to help Outdoors from here on in. · Sox to five hits for his 14th Dick Stigman win his 12th. •25 To '600 Despite Wills' record, the victory. Walt Bond drove in five to buy clothes, repair, pay bills! Dodgers' lead in the National In other A. L. games, the runs for the Indians ai!'ainst When you want money for League ·was shaved to three. Twins beat t h e Baltimore the Angels with a two-run games when the second-place Orioles, 9-2; the Indians homer and a bases-loaded any good reason, we're Club To San Francisco Giants shel· licked the Los Angeles An- double. John Romano also the kind of people who lacked the Houston' Colts, gels, 11-5 Detroit defeated homered for the Tribe. Jim understand. 10-3. Kansas City, 3-1, and rain Perry was the winner and Call, write or come in! Don Drysdale, the Dodgers' washed out the Boston-Wash- Dean Chance the loser. Meet 25-game winner, failed to last ington con test. four innings as the Cardinals. I th N 1 Hank Aguirre limited the n. e ationa ' the Cin· A's to six hits to notch his By JABBO GORDON scored eight of their runs· off cinnati Reds· dow p. e d the Boys f r o m the a g e s of 8 Times Outdoor Writer 15th win for the Tigers. Dick . through 16, and their parents, 1"'9'""' * * * McAuliffe's two-run single in are invited to attend an organi- Local Hunters Return From Arizona the first inning off Dan 1zational meeting of the Youth Pfister was Detroit's winning Conservation Club at the Inter .Four local bowhunters returned from a three-week w· . I margin. . bay Community Center tonight trip to Arizona last week. The outdoorsmen took only I SII S Billy O'Dell scored his 19th ! 22 shots and did not down a buck. But they made victory for the Giants with a 312 Twiggs .... 229-2644 at 7:30. movies and had an excellent time. "= f d seven-hitter against the Colts. Officials :from the Game and · th K L d·b d · th "' 8 E:: ., .9 •le I Willie Mccovey's 19th homer 1015 N. Franklin 229-7277 Fresh Water Fish Commission The f oursome s t aye d m e a1 a o ge m e Cl) ·s < .= Cl) :E 'il JSat•IS with two on was the big blow will meet with Tampa Recrea middle of the Kaibad Forest. They had most of their NATIONAL '! ~:: zz ~ ~ u: ;: S: Q ~ i ~ in a seven~run sixth inning 41 0 tion Department officials and meals in the lodge and did• = ::! ..... :: ::s ·; w bD w u: assault on Bob Bruce. 4017 Florida .... 237·3954 an advisory committee for the not camp out much at all. LEAGUE < lio< U ~ ~ ~ ~ t; ~ ~ = .... 0 S ST. LOUIS (JP)-Maury Wills Vada Pinson's two-run hom- proposed c I u b at the center The forest has 9,000 acres of Tomorrow's Tides .~ .~ ~ ~ ; -::, ~ =g ~ z4l ~ . ~ ~. ~ headed back to Los Angeles er in the lOth off Phillie re- 1737 E. Hmsboro 236·5765 which is at 5212 Intebay Boule beautiful hunting ... ~· ..., ... ~ ~· ...... , ,. ... - yesterday with satisfaction and liever Art MhHaffey powered 1 vard. area. The forest Hi!th,T~~~Aa.!A!'nll?,~1 a.m. Los Angeles 1-1 91 9llOI10I.811{.11:14 161, 100'\ 56! .6411- a base-his 97th stolen base of t he Reds to victory. With the guidance of six consists mostly of Low: 5:25 a.m. and 6:43 p.m. San Francisco 1 91- 1111111111 7!13! 8 12!14 1 97 591 .6221 3 the season. •'------=-----:..=..==-=:.::..:==-=:..::..::..=..== · d Tidal d;!ferences: HU!sborough Bay Th D 0 d · h0 t t f' · d' h adults on the advisory com pme an aspen hi.<:b tide 7 min. later, low 25 minutes CINCINNATI 1 91 71- !121131 81 7 13114116 11 951- 631 .60r-16 e ger s s op lDIS e mittee, members w ~ 11 plan trees. And at this later; Safety Harbor, Old Tampa Bay "right on schedule" as far as time, the leaves his'h 1 hour, 36 min. later, low 1 hour Pittsburgh f 81 71 41-1 8ll2llOI13I14IlGII 901 661 .577110 he was concerned in his race programs which will include 55 min. later; Mullet Key Channel field trips, fishing excursions on the aspen are (Skyway), 2 hours. 22 min. earlier, Milwaukee 1 81 71 51 71- 112111111110110 11 831 741 .529I17Ih to break Ty Cobb's single sea- and camping sessions as well · ~~rar:f~fuio :e~~~: ~~cf.!: tide, 1 hour, sa mln. earlier. low St. Louis I 71.81101 61 61-1 91 911111311 801 76j:S13\20 so~m:rk s~~P~~ st~!~~n~aseb~se as the regular business meet It makes gor------Philadelphia I 41 51 91 71 71 91- 1171 611411 791 781 .50312llh twice-once in the third inning ings. Members of the committee are g eo us scenery, H • b Houston I 41 71 51 51 71 91 11-11111311 611 931 .396138 and again in the seventh- Col. Elton G. Morrow, Sgt. Rob but it is harder untlnC':J y 6 a.m. Chicago I 41 61 41 41 81 71101 71-1 8 11 57!1001 .363!431h against the St. Louis Cardinals ert Witty, Fred Maier, Joe Lada to spot a deer. On the first days of the hunt, New York I 21 41 51 21 61 51 41 31 7I- IJ39 jl161 .252!60 at ~sch Stadium. For two days they got into the forest about Tfte thefts gave him 97 for die, Donald Smarinsky and V. G. 2 156 games played to a decision Hatch. Gordon before the hunt- 5:30 or 6 a.m. At the beginning, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis 12, Los Angeles The youth Conservation Club ing season opened, the group they tried "still hunting" on Milwaukee 10, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 10, Houston 3 by t.,w Dodgers. which will beorganized at Inter scouted the roads and the area ground or tree stands. But Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 (10 Ho'lvever, Baseball Commis- bay Community c e n t e r will in which they were going to they did not nave much sue- innings) TODAY'S GAMES sioner Ford Frick ruled earlier serve as the pilot club sponsored hunt. During the scouting peri- cess although they did get off New York 2, Chicago 1 No games scheduled that Wills had to break the rec- Clrompioa by the city recreation depart od, the ysaw three huge bucks a few shots. "= ord in 154 decisions, the same Vs. ment. Additional clubs will be about 50 yards away. The group finally went to 1:1 as Cobb, although Cobb had 156 games because of two ties. Cobb SONNY formed by the department as On the night before the hunt at a place called Saddle .. 101 :l ., _ ~ ~ ~ Mountain. R i c h a r d Farmer AMERICAN - ... 'ii w . ..., " ...... ,., stole one base in each o.f the the interest and needs are indi season opened, they bought !::ou:bDQ ... o... = ...,Oil .. ..., LISTON license and deer found a water hole which is a w ca "' ~ .. ., replays. cated. their hunting 41 = 41 Miss Emilie Moore, super tags. The fees were only $15 scarce item in that area. LEAGUE ~ < ~ ·a; S 'ii g "' :§ ~ Although Wills' performance visor of recreation, stated that ea~h for . non-residents.. ~he The forest was so dry that ~ 1.§ ~ ;E ~ ~ ~ 'i ~ :; ~ ~ t ~ didn't officially break Cobb's the department is anxious to in ~9.iliomcl~~~~~~~~~Hnilioo~~rt~~~=~~=----~z~~~~~u~~~~~~u~~~~~=:~~~~...;~~~~~~~=~rew~. ~in 191~ R wu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ clude the conservation activities perm1t for one deer carcass. posted .signs everywhere, warn- New York 1-1111101 81111 71 711211311311 92165! .5861- enough to satisfy Wills. r fact ing of the extreme fire danger. M' t 1 71 1 91101131 91121 8l10I10 I!881701 5571 4lh "As far as I'm concerned, I ssoo and ssoo in the recreation program. This reminds me. t of . the $"" mneso a - · ~ was rl·ght on schedule," sat"d RESERVE SECT'IDN Denver St. C I a i r e of the that Florida's huntmg ax 1s .ou There was very little rain and L 1 1 81 9 1 6 110 1 8 1 112 12 11 11 84 17 2 1 539 7 Tickets on Sale at the Baseball Park AL LOPEZ game and fresh water fish for non-residents. And here the soil was almost powdery. os Ange es 1- 81 1 • 1 lh Wills. "He Prices Effective 4465 GANDY By BILL BLODGETT ping on his cola drink. "We When asked of Florida's had just used to wear down of a ball game from their BLVD. Times Sports Editor got messed up a couple of three team system, Davis said: the Mississippians. standpoint-at least for one JACKSON, Miss. - P au I times in oour substitution ... "I frankly didn't have time His list finally materialized half. Davis-40 years old and the some of the plays were called to notice anything. But I can thusly: In the end it was a thor papa of the Mississippi State were wrong. Just things like truthfully say that I didn't 1. The fourth quarter, four oughly rugged Florida line Bulldogs - Jlopped in the that ..." he went on. notice t'he difference in the and-one situation on the Flor play that wore down the Bull corner of the !Mississippi Me "Hut next week, we'll be three teams. Ida 16 yards line in which dogs. morial Stadium locker room. ready for Tennessee . . . at "Yes ... In five ctays, I'd Gator tackle Frank Lasky But then that was the script He was visibly shaken by the least more so than we were like to play them again ... we threw State's fullback Mackie . . . coach Ray Graves' pre 19-9 loss just absorbed by his game script, that squad this week, That eaxtra five would do ·better .• . much Weaver for a three-yard loss. is. . . . perhaps more so days of practice for Florida better.... " 2. Florida's senior halfback Blessed w i t h experience, 1.han usual because it ~as his and our back-breaking sched Then of Sam Mack's t o u c h d o w n man-power in depth, he made debut in the head coaching a lusty chorus profe&sion. ule to get ready on time "Wreck Tech ... Wreck Tech scamper with the score tied no secret of his hope-or con really taok it's toll," he ... Wreck Tech ..." drifted 6-6 in the third quarter. viction, rather-that the Ga "We all made our share of murmerect. into the locker raom, sending 3. Florida's first and third tors would wear down the mistakes tonight," said Davis. The "five days" referred to the wrecked Mississippi State quarter goal line stands. 'Dogs. "I'm young-and new at this by Davis was the ruling issued mentor ducking to the seclu 4. The outstanding play of State had made it a jam up business. And several of my by SEC commissioner Bernie s i o n of the steam-filled 200-pound sophomore right battle for three periods but assistant coaches are new at Moore, which allowed Florida shower. guard B i 1 1 Richbourg and sagged near the end as half our school. five extra days of pradice be When the cheers from the senior end Sam Holland. backs Lindy Infante and Bob "So we all made mistakes: cause of the newly-installed Gator's lair had subsided, Significant is the fact that Hoover and fullback Jim The boys, when they didn't tri-mester system at the uni Gator boss Ray Graves em three of the four reasons O'Donnell paced ·a crushing U.S. CHOICE-LEAN JUICY have the ability to push the versity. erged, walked silently towards were based on defense-"the ground game that took it's in ball over the goal line when "We simply were not pre the door with his head slightly difference in the game to evitable toll. And little Larry they had the chances ... and pared offensively. We had our bowed. He looked across the night." Libertore an eel-slick quar us, the coaching staff, too... " chances that first half, and dimly-lit stadium, and ad The 32,000 enthusiastic - terback, also made life mis The coaching staff, too? didn't capitalize on them," he justed in his mind the key but naturally partisan-spec erable for State. "Yep!", he continued, sip- continued. plays with which the Flordians tators had just seen a whale Infante, a husky 185-pound senior who can play either right or left halfback, was Florida's bread - and - butter CHUCK WHERE'S THE BETTER QUARTERBACK? man, gaining 60 yards in 10 totes for an average of six per carry. Fullback Sam Dantone of the Bulldogs booted three field goals that covered 33, STEA :. SEC Debate: 'Barna, Tech 21, and 24 yards to tie the SEC record for three-point boots in a single game, join By United Press International ing Paige Cothern of Ole The Monday morning quar Miss and Tommy Wells of terbacks hotly debated wheth Georgia Tech. er Alabama sophomore Joe But the big reasons were Namath or Georgia Tech jun the hard-running efforts of ior Billy Lothridge is the the Gator backfield, and the best quarterback in the South lineplay of the Frank Laskys, eastern Conference - and the Brue Culpeppers, the supporters ~~~COUPO~~~~~ I EMERY BOARDS . Package of 8 Full-Length Re9. 2Sc value 8'· (Limit 2 with coupon through Wednesd ay 9/26) LIQUID SWISH DETERGENT Big 22-0z. Reg. 39c (Limit 1 with coupon through WednOsday, 9/26) Neo-S yneparine Bottle of 1/4% Nosedrops-Re9. 89c 54' (Limit 1 with coupon through Wednesda y, 9 / 26) STEAM IRON CLEANER n. 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