Cloud Bank Partly cloudy today. In­ u.,iversity creasing cloudiness Tues­ Of South day. Winds 8-18 m.p.h. Campus Edition High today 78. Low to­ THE TAMPA TIMES night 55. SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR-No. 259 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1960 PRICE FIVE CENTS Kennedy's Cabinet USF ·'CHRISTMAS ' Predicted ·wiLL. BE WEDNESDAY

President Allen LITTLE MAN ON CAM·PUS To Set Tradition

...

Swiftly

The Tampa Times Uni.. erslty of South Florida Campus Edition

,I

"What would yau do if you German Film Comes to ·campus had only three months left to live?" Needless to say, this question University of South Florida- University of Florida-Seven nual presentations of "The Mes- journalism students have been day filled with classes, lectures, brings a variety of responses. A German ~ilm "The Revolt of UF professors have contributed siah," a holiday season event invited to take part in the Wil- sight-seeing, a banquet, and a It is these responses in which Gunner Asche," which is based to the 1·,200-page "Woldmark widely attended by music lovers liam Randolph Hearst Founda- dance open to the student body Dr. M. Hardy's Human Behavior on the best-selling novel of the Encyclopedia of the Nation," from all over the state, will be tion competition for $29,800 in of M.J.C. classes have been interested for same name by Hans Helmnt that was published Nov. 30. given at 8 p.m. this Friday, and grants and fellowship awards. University of Florid a-An the past week. Kirst, will be shown in S 111 University of - The 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, in Eliza- University of Tampa _ The analysis of class-size at the Uni- This question is but one of Thursday at 2, 4, and 7 P:m .. All UM has received ~ $20,000 beth Hall Auditorium on the 1960 football season of UT with versity of Florida, reported ~he the many presented to persons students and faculty are mVIted grant from the EducatiOnal Fa- Stetson campus. Coach Marcelino Huerta 2-7-1 Dean of Academic Affairs, b 0 t h on and 0 f f the USF to attend. cilities Laboratories, Inc., of the University of Miami - The record is the worst in H~erta's shows definite need for an in­ campus. 'Besides questions ob- Indian River Junior College Ford Foundation to help plan Scandinavian Fellows will make tenure: Better things to come creased faculty.. Thi~ st~dy will servations were made; fo; ex- - Dr. Maxwell C. King will be the elaborate technical equip- their headquarters at the Marine next year. also aid the umverstty m pre­ ample ·people's expressions upon installed as the first president ment of its audio-visual aids Laboratory of the UM. Selected Univesity of Florida _ The senting realistic budgets, and exit o'f planes at Tampa Muni- of Indian River Junior College building now under construe- as the first Nordic-Ameican weekly Gator Hop dances have g_ive the. B?ar~ of Control con- cipal Airport and at the cafe- at inauguration ceremonies at tion. Scientific Exchange Fellow is d · th fidence m Its JUdgment. teria lunch line. 2 p.m. Dec. 11 in the Dan Me- Florida Southern College - Dr. Frederik Deyer from the been r~sume on campus m e UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI-A The purpose of the surveys Carty High School gymnasium at Students have been warned on University of Oslo, Norway. ~illea;I~om~~~~ do~~it~~ward new languge laboratory, which was to find out how people dif- Fort Pierce. Gov. LeRoy Collins skipping the day before and the University of Tampa - The ' . · cost about $25,000, was set up fer to experience meeting peo- will be guest speaker. Dr. King day after any holiday. Skips will UT cagers opened their 1960-61 Florid~ Southern-~ I g h t Y - at the University of Miami. The pie' to establish research meth- received his doctorate degree cause a lowering of the course basketball season last Thurs- four seniOrs a~e candidates for lab was acquired by a 50-50 ods' and to accumulate an d in education at the University grades. . day. The season's basketball degrees ~t Flonda Southern Col- grant between the manufac­ su~arize data. In order to ac- of Florida in 1956 and was Rollins College - Noel Cow- tickets are on sale now at the lege's. nud-year commencement turers and the University. UM complish t hese goals a number principal at the local high school ard's "Blithe Spirit" is slated At h 1 e tic Department, phone exer~Ises on Ja!l. 28, 1961, ac- hopes next year to have a Ian­ of groups were form'ed in each until appointed college presi- to run Dec. 6 through 10, in 8-1798. c?rdmg to J. Bm~ey Gross, as- guage library which will have class. These groups devised their dent. The public is invited to Annie Russell Theater. University of Florida - Two s1stant_ to the president.. recorded lessons on disks which own experiments. A secretary the ceremony and reception University of Tampa - Leta Gators, Hoover and Libertore, . Rollins College-Roll~s Pres- will be available to students to was elected in each group to which will follow. English Hess, art instructor, has were picked on the AP sopho- tdent Hugh F ..McKean w1ll com- listen to any time. Of interest to many USF stu­ collect and summarize the mate- University of Tampa - The bad a painting selected by Cor- more All-Southeastern Confer- ment on the f1rst c~ntur~ of the DADE COUNTY J U N I 0 R dents is the forming of a de­ rial. A spokesman was also psychology .department of UT coran Gallery of Art, Washing- ence team. Florida accepted a coll~ge at a sp~cia~ D1amoo.d COLLEGE-Farris. Bryan~. gov­ bate squad at the university. elected to present a brief re- under the dJrectlon of Dr. C. J. ton, D.C. bid to the Gator Bowl after Jubilee Convocahon m Knowles ernor-elect of Flonda, delivered Intramural Schedule The squad was fonned in Oc- port to the class. Ho, will administer membership University of Florida- Or. H. winning over Miami 18-0. The Me~orial Chapel. The convo- the principal address at inaugu- Basketball tober, and has been active in This was the first in a series qualification exams for the Na- Portell-Vila, visiting professor 1961 football schedule is to be catiOn, scheduled on the same ration ceremonies for Dr. Ken­ Dec. I~lntramurlli All-Stars vs. F la. practice debates among its of projects the Human Behavior tiona! Association of Securities of history, predicts the Fidel tougher with five games away- day that the college opened in neth Rast Williams, first presi­ Cnrlstlan College, 8 p.m. at Brandon members in preparation for its classes will undertake this Dealers, Washington, D.C., on Castro regime in Cuba will be Georgia Tech, Auburn, Rice, 1885-Nov. 4, will mark the 75th dent of the new Dade County B~~n.G?~in t ramurai All-Stars ••· F la. fir~t fo~mal debat.e against ~e semester. the second and fourth Tuesdays overthrown by Christmas. Tulane and Vanderbilt. year of the oldest institution of Junior College, Friday, Nov. 18, Presbyterian College, 8 p.m. at Semi· Umvers1ty of Flonda. The topic According to Dr. Hardy, "The at 2 p .m. Gibbs Junior College-Joseph Florida State University - higher education in Florida. at 10 a.m. in the Dade County nole Betrhts Gym. for this year's intercollegiate main function of human be- Florida State University - Finch, a sophomore physical The Seminoles voted in half- Manatee Junior Collete- Auditorium. Bryant, who was in F ootball debate is "Should the United havlor is to get people to see Seven men and 29 women have e ducat ion major, has been back Bud Whitehead as their Nearly 100 junior college jour- Miami for the first time since aB~e(i,.':;p' 1{'~·.-:?;~:P lA."s ::::.~ States Adopt a System of Com­ beyond their environment - to been selected from FSU to be named captain of the cham- most valuable player for the '60 nalists invaded the Manatee his election, is a close personal Group 11 vs. Group a:f. Group 6 vs. pulsory He~lth Insurance for disrupt people, in a sense, by m e m be r s in the Who's Who pionship Gibbs Junior College season and also elected end Junior College campus recent- friend of Dr. Williams. Both D~!~~ ~!::·p.m.-Group 1 u Gronp All Citizens?" This debate will having them do the things they Among Students in American Cobra basketball team. Finch Tom Romeo permanent captain ly for the initial assembly of served together in Rotary, the 16. Group 11 vo. Group 88. 5 p .m.- take place during the Christmas otherwise wouldn't do and to Universities and Colleges this is from Tampa. of the 1960 team. the Florida Junior College Press Methodist Church and other or· ~~i:_P 6 n. 3A, Group 8A .,,, Desert holidays. literally look at people." year. Stetson University-The an- University of Florida - UF Association convention and a ganizations in Ocala• .. 'I 2 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, December 5, 19601 rGhana Breaks Off Relations With Belgium ACCRA, Ghana, Dec. 5 (JP) - Belgian Ambassador Gerard Kasavubu declared Ghana's Ghana broke off diplomatic re- Walravens was ordered to get charge d'affaires, Nathaniel No Search Planned lations with Belgium today, out of the country within 48 Welbeck, persona non grata (un­ charging the Brussels govern- hours. welcome) in October. Last ment with being responsible for President Kwame Nkrum~h of month troops of Col. Joseph Mo­ "the rec nt develo t i th Ghana regards Congo President butu, who works closely with .. e pmen s n e Joseph Kasavubu as pro-Bel- Kasavubu, attacked Ghana's em- For Rocket at Sea Congo. gian, if not actually directed by bassy residence and forced Wei- Belgian advisers. beck to leave the Congo. WALLOP ISLAND, Va., Dec. almost impossible to locate. ADVERTISEMENT 5 (JP) - A 72-foot Scout rocket Even if the bits of wreckage and the inflatable satellite it was to have put into orbit lay could be found, they would shed, Deaths Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by under deep water 80 miles off little additional light as to the! the Virginia shore today after cause of the failure. PATTI ANN BISHOPS the failure of the first major Instead, the National Aero-1 Miss Patti Ann Bishop, 24, of space shot attempted from this nautics and Space Administra­ 1025 Charter St., died here Fri­ test center. tion planned to analyze care- day. A native of Orlando, Fla., STOMACH TENSION Although the v e h i c 1 e cost fully the radio telemetry in­ Miss Bishop had resided in Tam­ more than $750,000, there will formation and ·camera and ra­ Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds ... be no attempt to recover any dar coverage of the few short pa 24 years and was a member part of it. minutes of the flight yesterday. of the Souht Side Seventh Day then works like a warm glass of milk be The 36,600-pound, four stage Adventist Church. She was a Officials said it would graduate of Plant High School to keep acid stomach soothed for hours ADVERTISEMENT research vehicle roared aloft at and attended the Tampa Univer­ 4:14 p.m. erts~n, Eustis.. Mr. Hull. had war .v. Malela o . and composer Walter Goehr, 57, lived in Tampa since 1919. She resided m Plant C1ty and v1cin- Bluff, Ill., a sister, Mrs. Akv1le collapsed and died 1 as t night IMPROVED was a member of the Hyde Park ity most of his .life. Jodzunas of Chicago, and four shortly after directing a per- Methodist Church and a mem- grandchildren. formance of Handel's "Messiah." her of the Wesley Fidelity Sun- GEORGE LESTER Goehr, a former director of HE-ARING OF day School Class. Survivors in- George W. Lester, 78, of 4807 ELLIHU SCOTT the British Broadcasting Com- elude two daughters, Mrs. Mil- lOth St., died Saturday in a Ellihu Scott, 82, of 3426 E. pany Theater Orchestra, was for 9 OOT OF 10 dred L. Collins, and Mrs. Mar- local hospital. A native of Ala- Powhattan died YesterdaY some y~ars musical director. of jorie B. Smith, both of Tampa; bama, he had lived here 30 . ' . Columbia and his Master's Vo1ce two sons, William A. Walsing- years and is survived by a son, mormng at a local hosp1tal. A recording companies. HEARING AID NElfOBWNS ham and Jack L. Walsingham, Jim Lester, of Bartow; a native of Tennessee, he had bofh of Tampa; three sisters, daughter, Mrs. Edna Elliott, been a resident of Tampa for ~EWPORT, R.I., Dec. .5(!JPD- . USERS TESTED JUST A COMFORTABLE NIGHT AWAY M s R c St p t b Venice; two sisters, Mrs. Mary W1lliam H. Drury, 71, arttst and rs. · · 0 1ey, · e ers urg; Harris, and Mrs. Abbie Peters, the .last seven years. He was an retired art teacher whose water- ON Mrs. J . B. Williamson, Wilming- Coffee Springs, Ala., and three engmeer for General .Motors colors hang in London, BY ZENITH! ton, N.C., and Mrs. Earl Sneeden grandchildren. ~orp .. for 22 years, havmg re- and Ne wYork museums, died Sr., Wilmington, N.C.; eight tired rn 1947, and a member of yesterday grandchildren and one great- FLOYD J. TOMLINSON the Belmont Heights Church of · grandchild. Floyd J. Tomlinson, 6!, of Christ. Survivors include his~-----~------· A real breakthrough in better hearing-the new and lYIID id M E S tt d h THE TAMPA TIMES amazing Zenith High Fidelity "Extended Range" Hearing GULF 0 0 THE 1 M 4 MRS. MARGARET IRWIN 4706 18th Ave., died Saturday w ow, rs. va co ; a aUJI - P bll h d at his residence. A native of ter, Mrs. Albert Johnson of thr:ugh ~atu~d:; by a l.."e Tr~~u:! Aid. It brings you all these advantages. SERVING TALLAHASSEE ••• M rs. M argaret Beatrice Irwin, T ·a S tt f Company rrom The Tribune Build· 81, of 1010 E. Patterson, died Valdosta, Ga., he had lived in Kampa; a son, eorge co h? Almost twice the range of proper balance with sounds you He is sur- d enmorde, thN.Y.; two * PENSACOLA ••• MOBILE Saturday afternoon in a Tampa Tampa for 45 years. ren an ree great granddch~ll-gran c 1 class¥':~P~fV.~!~~.~~~~a~~~~·~. matter at the Post Offi s:!::~·ace at sounds reproduced and amplified want to hear. hospital. A native of Scotland, vived by his widow, Vera; II son, -- Tampa, Jo'Jorlda, under the Aot or over previous Zenith model. Plus individualized tone control! Take the smart, carefree way I Relax In modern she had been a resident of Melvin, Tampa; a daughter, dren. Marcb 3. 1879. * Subscription .ltaleot By carrier High Fidelity realism lets you • zenith's autstandina: 10-day lightweight sleeping cars (your choice of Room- M J D Ri H * Tampa for five months. Sur- r s. oyce · sner, Om€- B. VILLADEMOROS SOc per week1 b:r carrier or mall hear more faithfully, more nor· "Money-Back'! Guarantee • TO• vivors include two daughters, stead; a brother, Pascal Tom- tbree mo11tbo 13.901 sill moatbe mally-virtually eliminates "tinny, ettes, Bedrooms, Sections) or reclining-seat :rear day'$ most complete selection of Iinson, Seffner; three sisters, Baldomero Villademoros, 67, 17.RO, oae SIUO. hollow, scratching" sounds! coaches: enjoy the spacious observation-lounge Mrs. James T. Conway, Tampa, Mrs. Trudy Curry, Sarasotd, of. 3205 pewey, died suddenly ~eb:.~W'~; .l.~!~~~~.amP:.a.~~aee. hearing aids • zenith's world· famous quality ! car, delicious meals at moderate prices. THE and Mrs. George E. Rodgers, Mrs. Sussis Stringer, Tampa F!1day mght. m a Tampa hos- Member of &udlt Bureau of m... * Background sounds are In GULF WIND means dependable, happy travel to Highwood, Ill.; two brothers, and Ml'ss Dolli'e Tomli'nson, Tal- plt~l. Mr. Vl~lademoros w.as a eulaUon. Visit Better Hearing Aid Service for Free Demonstration! Jersey·, a lahassee and three grandchil- na Ive pam, an a res1 en and from Gull cities. JimWright, W rigboth b oft Newand Hamilton dren ' of tTampa of Sfo r the lastd 45 years.d t j·------ii LV. JACKSONVILLE (SAL) !S:OO P. M. E. T. sister, Mrs. Sophie Cummings, · He was a member of the Centro ~ ~ of New Jersey, and five grand- JOHN K. MALELA Asturiano Club and Caballeros • Pedrero Jr., M.D. BEllER HEARING AR. NEW ORLEANS (L&N) 8:30 A. M. C. T. children. John K. Malela, 75, of Rt. 6 d~ la Luz. He is su~vived ~y his uncu re·location of new STREAMLINER CONNECTIONS FROM SOUTH GUY w. DOROUGH Box 608, Tampa, died at his Wldow, Mrs. Aquilla V~llade- 1 offices to one son, Villade- 5251 SOUTH DALE MABRY FLORIDA POINTS TO JACKSONVILLE Guy w. Dorough, 52, of residence Saturday afternoon. A moros; Rub~n AID SERVICE Miami, died Saturday night . native of Kupiska, Lithuania, moros; two grandchildren, all Phone 62·3841 CONNECTIONS AT NEW ORLEANS FOR THE SOUTHWEST AND WEST a. Miam1. hospital. A nahve. mof spendingW k mostIll hof h dhis lifeb in Antonioo~~T~am~p~a~,~a~n~d~o~n~e~~b~r~o~th~e:r~,lJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~jM~~~~~~~~~_!~~~~~~~~_!~~~~!_ Villademoros, Spain. 316 MADISON PH. 2-3441 Fitzgerald, Ga., a former res!- au egan, ., e a een a for GULF WIND reservatlona, pleaae phone dent of Tampa, he had resided r~s 1dent of Tampa for the .last 2·8327 in Miami for the past 10 years. s1x years. He was a re~ued or call in 1>erson at Seaboard Office He was an engineer associated ba~er, a m~mber of the Llthu­ Hillsboro Hotel, Tampa F. H. BRADLEY, G.P.A. with the Flagler Engineering Co. aman Amencan C~ub of Tampa, of Miami. Survivors include his a~d re~ired pres1dent C!f the showplace uses NATURAL GAS widow Mrs Nora Dorough· two L1thuaman American Soc1ety of FLORIDA son 5,' Mi~hael and P~trick Chicago. After hi~ retireme~t Dorough, all of Tacoma, Wash.; he .spent several wmters in Ml­ ... for comfort... convenience .•. fun/ s t e p m 0 the r, Mrs. Bessie am1 before coming to Tampa. Dorough, Tampa; a sister, Mrs. i Marguerite Pearce, and a niece, Not.·ces Mrs. Nancy Pearce Pomar, both Funera of Jacksonville. HALL, MR. JON.ifrHAN- Funeral serv· ices for Mr. Jonathan Hall, 80, 1711 CHARLES C. HULL Jetton. resident of Tampa for five Charles C. Hull, 79, who lived years. who passed away at his home at the home of his niece, Mrs. ~=~ur:tt~r:~f· 2wllJ . ~~ ~~ldM~:;J: Bessie Hawk, of 1104 E. Os­ cano Funeral Home, 4040 Henderson Blvd. Rev. J. Titus AJdildge of the borne, died Sunday morning in Palma Cela Baptist Church will of· a Tampa hospital. He had re­ flciate. Interment will follow In Gar­ sided in Tampa five and one­ den of Memories Cemetery. half years. . Other survivors are • BULL, CHARLES C.-Funeral services ~~~~re~· ~~ttr11,.c.ni~~~~· U.~. 7~e'Zs~~ • Hawk, of 1104 E. Osborne, will be ~~ 1 fhe~1~dp'!;l o'r~\7!1'1. ~~ ~~o~~~~~~ Funeral Home with the Rev. V. C. McDonald and the Rev. Lester C. We've got it! Scott officiating. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 P.M. at Umatllla Anew and better kind Cemetery in Lake County. IRWIN, MRS. MARGARET BEATRICE Faster cooking, tastier food and a cleaner kitchen are - The remains or Mrs. Margaret "built-in benefits" in the Delapenha's handsome food-center. Beatrice Irwin, 81, of 1010 E. Pat· terson, will be sent at noon today Natural gas refrigeration, too, assures quiet, dependable of low-price car to the Robert Neary Funeral Home, service-with added protection of a ten-year warranty. Manasquan, New Jersey .. for services and Interment. Local arran,ments ~o~~:rf~la oke~r"..s~!n~~:.• uneral

NOTE CHANGE OF TIME MALE LA, . JOHN K.-Funeral services for Mr. John K. Ma!ela, 75, or Rt. 6, Box 608, Tampa, who passed away suddealy Saturday acternoon at bls residence will be conducted Tuesday morniDg at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of the C. E . Prevatt Funeral Home, 3419 Nebraska Avenue. Pall· bearers will be members of the Lithuanian American Club. Interment will follow In Sylvan Abbey Come· tery, Salety Harbor, Florida.

SCOTT, ELLIHU- Funeral services for Mr. Ellihu Scott, 82, of 3426 E. Pow· battan, will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Avenue, with Mr. Earl Fly, pastor of the Belmont Heights Churcb of Cbrlst, officiating. Inter· ment will follow In Garden of Memo· rles Cemetery. Economy is the key word here! The natural gas water TOMLINSON, FLOYD JOE - Funeral Who wouldn' t love baking in these magnificent natural service• for Mr. Floyd Joe Tomlin· gas ovens! The Delapenhas can tell you there's no wasteful heater is as much as three times faster than non-gas unital son, age 61 or 4706 18th Ave. will combination operates for about one­ be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 warm-up period with natural gas. What's more, it's com· And the washer-dryer o'clock at the chapel of the F. T. pletely automatic-just set the dials and relax! third the cost of other units! Blount Co. Funeral home. Rev. John Meyers of the Church of the Bretb· ren will officiate. Interment In Rose Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be 8re0~!e w'f:l~~·~.01k ~~0.ffo~ ••~htt:!r; Hancock and William Jones. NATURAL GAS IS VILLADEMOROS, BALDOMERO - Fu· neral services for Mr. Baldomero Vlllademoros, 67, resident of 3205 Dewey, wlll be held this afternoon t~r~ :'~~a!:'J: J~ef~a~~m~1 _:n~ BEST FOR YOUR lntermellt to be ID Centro Asturlano Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers are: Jack Blanco, Louis Benito, Joe Benito, Alfredo Perez, Avellno Plnl· ella and Andres Faza. Tbe Lolia del Caballeros de Ia Luz wlll be In .HOME., TOO! charge in graveside services. With natural gas you save WALSINGHAM, MRS. M l!' R T L E BLANCHE-Funeral services for Mrs. time, work, and money every ~ij~~e N:~~~~heAv~ .~~~~fhb"e"'he{J• thf! step of the way! That's because afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the B. 1961 MERCURY Marion Reed Co. Funeral Home, natural gas specializes in the Plant Ave. at Platt St. Dr. Laurie importantbomeservices. What's G. Ray pastor' of Hyde Park l\'1eth· odlot Church, officiating, with Inter· more, no other service is so field ment in Garden of Memories Ceme- Priced to compete with the low-price dependable- you're never at ~~YPltt,:;~: Jl~~~:;t~':" Jf~ia~.c~f~ tor B. Yates, Harold E. Bennett, S. the mercy of slow fuel deliver­ In fact, this full-sized Mercury Meteor is priced below many "compact-size" R. Coley Jr.. and Albert U. John· Highlighting the pool area of the Delapenha's beautiful ies, thunder storms, or even son; honorary are, Dr. Leonard An· home are these attractive natural gas "flair" lights- the cars. So why feel hemmed in when you can stretch out in a luxurious Mercury? nls, Paul D. McLaeran Sr., Paul hurricanes. See for yourself how D. McLaeriD Jr.. Harry E. Culbreath, latest word in smart accessories for outdoors. Unbelievably You'll get traditional Mercury quality. 7 money-saving self-servicing features and Joe Aronson. Survivors include, economical, they'.re ideal for all your outdoor lighting needs. natural gas can· benefit you. ~~. d:::abW:;. ~~·rs~l!.dre:. ts·mf~; Drop by our showrooms soon. including chassis that is pre-lubricated for 30,000 miles. More entrance room. two sons, William A. Wa!slngham, aDd Jack L. Walsingham, all of Tam· More road-hugging weight. Up to 15% more gas mileage. (Choose from Mercury's pa; three sistero. Mrs. s. R. Coley, St. Petersburg; Mrs. J. B. WU!Iam· first "6" or new V-8's that use regular gas.) Come in_see it all today. son, and Mrs. Earl Sneeden Sr., botb ~eop1es ~~u~~~!fn~n!~~at -~~.":dc~~~d· COME SEE OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS VAN BUREN, EDWARD G.- Funera. service• for Edward G. Van Buren, ..A:'G~S SYSTE:lVI ~~~/~~~~ ofm~~l:Ffe"n ~!~\o~: at the Swilley Funeral Home, 1601 BOYLE MOTOR CO. W. Waters Ave. with the Rev. F. L. NORTH MIAMI : 564 u. 12Sth sT. • MIAMI BEACH: IS76 ALTON ROAD I FT. lAUDERDAlE : 319 N.£. 3rd AYE. • HOllYWOOD : 1930 mu mm ~~~~t\lfrc~~k~~ th~:n::::."a~:P;tt~ LINCOLN MERCURY COMET be oent Tuesday afternoon to Fulton. • • N.Y., for burial. VIsitation will be CASS AT ASHLEY PHONE 2-0636 from aeven Ulltil nine o'clock Mon. TAMPA-215 TAMPA ST. PHONE 2·7121 day evening. ,.., THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, December 5, 1960 15 DECISION NEXT WEEK ;.:... TV~S~ST TONIGHT . TELEVISION IN REVIEW Witt Will Hearing 7:30 P.M. Must We Jazz Up Afflictions · pa~t.y an- CBS-TV's Thursday night sit· 8-RIVERBOAT, NBC. "Chicota Landing." A raiding By FRED DANZIG that Americans still can't be "Maybe your're ready for sternwheeler, wh1ch I'm g~: uation series, "Angel," has been led by a Mexican bandit. captures the NEw y 0 R K, Dec. 5 illPD- moved to action or confronted ?ther fact." Or " What Tomorrow , its crew and a pretty passenger renewed but reports indicate Resumes is loaded with gunpowder Reginald Rose meet Alvin Bo· with unpleasant facts unless we mg to say is most Important. (Connie· Hines). are simultaneously reassured, Or " I want you to listen to retz. ' Classics'' series is By GENE BURNETT have to go off somewhere out w i 11 recognize soothed, cooed over and given something." Or "Here's a fact the "Family the case TV viewers trouble. Times Staff Writer of the county to study 8:30 P.M. as having been at- the impossible - an "instant- that stunned me." in those names is P~tting Final arguments in the suit after arg~.un~?ts tomorrow be­ BUDDY, CBS. Aunts Violet and Iris happy" ending. There were moments when I Hubbell Robinso~~: 13-BRINGING UP tached to some of TV's finest 60-mmute fllme,d contesting the $2,400,000 will of cause. of Its very comr,Iex and and Doro Merandel plan a birthday dinner By co- Who really believes that the wasn't sure about the aim. Were together a !lew

/ I"' ...... •.... a"'!!!!~- ..... • AT[c_GRAND WAYl•••• ·I YOU'LL FIND A TASTE J• • • TEMPTING VARIETY II ~:YDELICATESSEN FOODS ••• I DEUCIOUS lEAH SliCED I .. PASTRAMit/21& 48c: And also th • bagels, bya/1': :~~eh.aat ~aked •u rolla. FRfSH lOCAl lARGE S!AFOOD : SPANiSH 25c • MACKEREL I& : • ~·········l

-lAP Wirephoto) HERE'S BLUE IN YOUR EYE Big papier mache "Carnival King" gets a touch of color in his eye in Nice, France, in preparation for the Riviera's carnival time, only a few weeks away. The painter is Jean Blancon, a scenery artist at the Nice Opera House. EtSENHO\YERS MOVING Topsy-Turvy Turmoil At White House Now WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (JP)-·return no more as residents. Any American citizen who hasiJohn F. Kennedy and his wife plodded through the topsy-turvy move into the White House that turmoil of moving knows what's afternoon. been going on at the Whitel Moving is difficult for any House. American. Trucks have been coming and For an American president, it gomg_ for more than a week' is a gigantic task, almost like carrymg away boxes, crates, moving history. more boxes, more crates. \ Lt. Col. John Eisenhower has It's bee!l a gradual process. been supervising the exodus for But by thiS a~ternoon , the per-i his parents. The General Serv­ sonal belongmgs, except for ices Administration is doing the clothes, of President and Mrs. moving. Eisenhower wer.e expected to be There are papers to be sorted gone ~rom their home of the and boxed-this for the Eisen· past eight years. bower M u s e u m at Abilene, No I_teturn Kan., this for the new office to ~hen the Eisenh?wers leave be opened at Gettysburg, Pa., their f~ont . door Just before that for the national records. noon this Fnday, they leave to Many Gifts ADVERTISEMENT There are gifts-things like a DISCOUNT CENTERS golf bag shaped like the Wash­ Grandway .17Jeat is Uses Stop Watch ington Monument, a s i 1 v e r well trimtned, punch bowl from Burma, a stone for Itch Relief Buddha from Cambodia, Orien­ . tal rugs, a 100-year-old cowbell. excess fat and Mrs. A. Z. Gracie says: I thou~hl Eisenhower has bone is retnove·d. PRICEI EFFECTIVE I would go out said there are THRU · WED • of my mind With 18,000 gifts he has received in QUANTITY poison ivy itching. Then at my RIGHTS RESERVED eight years of being president _.; :• ' 1 • ~. , , ~ ' •.' ..• •' _ , f '' ' friend f,r • ~ ~ ' - '• ,. ' • • Helen's suggestion, I .~ o . • - ' • : T • , • • which are being sent to the Abi­ •, • bought Tetterine. My husband, in lene Museum. They're going by fun, checked the time on his truck. . ,, atop watch. Well, in no time at Some items already have all, the itch was gone. Tetteri.ne gone there and others have been sent to the Smithsonian Institu­ ALL is equally wonderful for fast re­ tion. lief of surface rash, eczema, ath­ Zimbo, the baby elephant, lete's foot, and innocuous insect was quickly sent to the National bites. If your Zoo after its arrival some time 11 druggist cannot aupply you send 75¢ to Shup. ago. Some gifts ·were personal ones] GRINDS trine Company, Savannah, Ga. c meant just for the Gettysburg _ ___A_D _VE_ RT_ I_S_EME_ N_ T_ __ country home awaiting the POUND Eisenhowers. These include cat-j tle, horses, a flagpole, a fancy CAN People 60 to 80 $4,000 tractor • cultivator and even a putting green. FOLGER'S WITH House Remodeled $5.00 Tear Out This Ad The Eisenhowers bought their ORDER ••• and mail it today to find farm in 1950, the first home OR MORE out how you can still apply for this Army couple ever owned. a $1 000 life insurance policy to They remodeled the ~ouse i~ • 1954 to a 14-room air-condi- help t ake care of final ex- tioned home and now have about penses without burdening your 500 acres of land around it. family. The Eisenhowers made a spe- cial trip up there Jan. 4 to look You handle the entire trans- over the storage space. action by mail with 0 L D Fortunately, Mrs. Eisenhower AM E R I cAN of K AN s As does~'t have to worry about . . packmg pots and pans at the CITY. No obligation. No one White House dishes or a AKERITE lot of will call on you! furniture. ' JELLY ROLL . The government furnishes Write today, Simply giving the White House completely, your name, address and year even to linens. But the Eisen­ of birth. Mail to Old American bowers had their own personal Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. treasures and .trinkets in ~he RTENING L193 Kansas City Mo second and third floor livmg EA • • · quarters. What to bring to those per­ 2 sonal living quarters now is the We Are problem of young ·Mrs. Jacque­ line Kennedy. FRESH FROM lb. Tailored After Inaupral She has a date with the mov­ can c to Fit ing men at the Kennedy home OUR BAKERY in the Georgetown section of Delicious Your Washington the first thing Mon­ hot plea, day after the inaugural week· Financing end. cake,, and rolls I Mrs. Kennedy has to decide Needs what furnishings and belongings go to the White House, what Need cash In a hurry to meet an goes emeraency? Want to finance home into storage and what improvements or a goes to the country home --- ca.r? We'll cus­ they tom-tailor a loan to suit YOUR have leased at Middleburg, Va. needs on terms to suit YOUR con­ venience. Come lnl For now, the White House is getting that look that comes ntral Bank when people are moving away. GOLDEN Ce Like any OF TAMPA other home in the land, there've been boxes in the Orand Central at Howard corridors l'arklng for 80 Cars-6 Orlve- 11 Tellero , the bookcases in the RIPE 2 Walk·Up Totten-Member F.D.I.C. offices are empty, and there are dusty outlines on the walls rffi\ll t.'J: 1@ :J i'l ml ~~ where somebody's favorite pic­ ;m tures hung. ADVERnSEMEN'f Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by TOOTHPASTE STOMACH TENSION DON'T FIGHT Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds ... YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN! Let an income tax expe11' at GRAND·WAY prepare your then works /Ike a warm glass of milk return for you ••• at discount prices! at all GRAND-WAY Stores to keep acid stomach soothed for hours from MON., JAN. 16 thru SAT., APRIL 15 N.Y., N .Y. (Special). Medical gave. The answer carne when Mondays thru Saturdays • , , 1 p.m. • 8 p.m. Bcience knows that today, mil­ physicians discovered a Glycine lions suffer from Stomach Ten­ compound- a medication that sion ... a dlst.ress caused by to­ soothed a burning acid stomach day's hectic pace of living; juice even better than a warm glass and coffee breakfasts ... eat­ o! milk. A medical publication a.nd-run lunches.,. diet foods. reported that this compound Your own doctor can tell you, gave taster relief than ordinary Stomach Tension pours wave antacids, and actually worked after wave of burning acid onto to soothe the stomach for hourlf delicate stomach tissues. But and guard against repeated acid ordinary antacids merely relieve attacks. This most ef!ective OPEN the first wave of acid ... then compound Is named Amitone. MON.· SAT. 9 A.M •• 10 P.M. leave the stomach, leave you It you suffer Stomach Tension open to further attack. An ant­ today, and ordinary antacids SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. acid was needed that could give fail to bring the relief you want, Hillsboro & Armenia p prolonged soothing relief ••. the you need Ami ••• tone. Amitone in tab­ TA same amazing relief that doc­ lets are available at all drug - tors knew a warm glass of milk counters wtthout prescription. 6 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, January 16, 1961

·ti-on m USF To Go On Exhi tG Feb. 7-18, At State Fa 1r•

'I Students Faculty Busily LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Prepare Demonstrations .....

By MARLENE HENNIS The. University of South Florida will be represented this year at the Florida State Fair by two booths 10 feet by 18 feet. The fair, which will run from Feb. 7 to Feb. 18, will be at the Florida State Fair Grounds at Cass Street and North Boulevard . . Both stude_n~s and facultY: members have been busily engaged in planning and .settmg up exhibits. A committee headed by Dr. Margaret Fisher, dean of women's activities, decided the "Accent~ on Learning" t h e m e will be carried out and exhibits and Cam pu demonstrations should contrib· S Buildings ute in some way to learning for the visitors, as well as to · interpretation of the university. The exhibit will be located on Nearing Completion the main central corridor op­ posite the main entrance of the Electrical Building. One area Rapid progress is being made this month. The University Art will be used as an information an the four buildings now under Gallery, which is part of the center. construction on campus, accord- library, will be formally opened This booth will be attended ing to Clyde B. Hill, director of April 7, 8, and 9. by a student and a faculty mern- the Physical Plant Division. Fa- According to Hill the opening ber, who will give information cilities on all four should be of dormitories is still scheduled I by September. for the first of next school year. and refer prospective students completed . ~~ or their parents upon request The llbrary, first scheduled to Men and women will be housed to the admissions office. open in February, won't until in the same building, but par- ''.i?Y GawrzeG, ~~~~THOsE:: N?MY eO'{s ~A~~ - W6 I'NJ.sr ANAL.?. Additional material, including the middle of March, because titions will separate the two sec­ ~~ ~1TINGI NZOUND IO the "Accent on Learning" fold· furnishings won't be finished tions. The dorms are expected STEPS YOU'LL BE CLIMBING er, would be given to persons until then. The library itself to house approximately 412 stu------The Life-Science build- COMING THURSDAY northeast patio entrance to the new University of South Florida who inquire specifically about will be completed by the end of dents. Here is the ing is also expected to be com- library building due for completion soon. The library staff expects it to be in admission. full operation by mid-March. The other area will M used A • I pleted by next September. as a demonstration-exhibit cen- rt1c es Both the physical education Philharmonic Group ter. Departments exhibiting on locke,r and showe.r rooms, and different days will be natural the little theater Is expected to CAMPUS ROUNDUP . . , be completed by next semester. sciences, biology and geology, w •tt The phys-ed buildings will be human behavior. physical edu- r1 en completed at the beginnin~ of Plans 2 Concerts cation and intramurals, social the semester, and the Little T.heater is scheduled to. open sciences, mathematics and en- etther in March or Apnl. . . . . functional language, No other b u i 1 dings are The Umversity of South Flonda will present the gineering, t Group, an organization of pro- Dance Set Saturday reading _and speech, graphic By FQ CU I y planned ~or this year, but t_he Phil.harmonic. <;hamber and stu- construction _of. a _humanitJ~s fess10nal musiCians who are noted for their fine ,playing University of South Florida! University of Miami-Fabie.n the guests. After a collision in arts, music and drama, 11 1 1 of South Florida ~fng e \ to beg~~ of chamber music written for various combinations of -"Travis and his Swinging Sevitzky and the University of which the FPC crew lost two dent activities. University f~as~~~~~m~: members besides carry-! is expected be l~rg~e:: ·the woodwind instruments, in two concerts on campus Thurs- Continentals" will provide the Miami Symphony Orchestra will oars, the Britishers pulled ahead Demonstrations will be sched- faculty t~ a~ load of teaching and l!niversity . Center, and ~ill be day. The morning concert will+-- • music at a dance to be held m feature n o ted Metropolitan to win by three lengths. Iule~ each hour. Some will be ing their have be w T d1re~tl~ opposite the be at 11 in Rm. 100 of the chestras. Sne is an instructor the USF cafeteria Saturday. The Opera soprano, Dorothy Kirsten Orlando Junior College-Dur- straight demonstration. Others planning 1s1tuat~d f:rn Chemistry BUlldmg. Science -. Lec,ture A~ditorium. of music at the University of will be from 8:30 until as guest a~ the Jan. 15-16 · ing the week of Dec. through I~ill ~rovide for audience _parti- dozens of articles sch:~a~r~~ d~nce solo~sl 16 The evemng concert 1s at 8:30. South Florida and teaches concerts. Th1s will be the sym- Dec. OPC celebrated its Cipahon. Theater arts Will be publications d u r i n g recent M • m1dmght. 19 Both concerts will consist en- privately at the University of Daytona Beach Junior College phony's fourth in a series of homecoming festivities. ]demonstrating theatrical make- months. I eetl ngs scored for a Tampa. • request of the Alumni D_P and modeling_ d~: These articles, carrying the . tirely of music -·:campus. Capers" a student co~ce:ts to be presented at both At the b~ldin~s She received bachelor of presi- signed for. sets m . bylines of the faculty members quintet consisting of flute, oboe, radio show .1s a_ new featur~ of M1am1 Beach _and the Dade As~ociation, Ri~k Cohen, A~hgone _and _mas_ter of music de- (lemonstrahons of pamtmg, clay ~"d the ""l·v.ersity th . clarinet, bassoon, and French I music DBJC, makmg Jt the only JUn- County Audltonum. ) de t of thE' ~udent Council o c o d A . 6.· "e'J.' ke · 1"' - eJ repre- n 0 - p horn. Members of the group grce~ 10 wm lilStruments frurl< • l!O l ge tile -tatl:! ·o trn'"e U · ~ r i ar-' apl)ointed ~ean. e Hemmes a~d j d~07 :iring, s tching, prurll~g, sent, are bringing recognition a co~pretlensive" e'du~atio';;al noted'·~~~ ~nd -x::~:~i~al USF and the community. are: flute, Charlet Snell; oboe, the _university of Michigan. She radio series. chaeologist, Dr. Oscar Broneer, ICarolyn Mtchels to work wtth 5 g g ~nd possibly Wire to the P. Winthrop, asso- Patricia Hegvik; clarinet, Ar- was a teaching assistant in oboe Jacksonville University_ Dr. spoke recently on "Gods and the Alumni Association to pro-\ sculpture w11l be ~resented by Dr. Henry s h d d thur Hegvik; bassoon, William at the University of Michigan in the Corinthian Isth- mote the 12th annual homecorn-1art stude~ts. Also m~luded will ciate professor of human be- c e u e Bell I. ~!ley, noted authority Ga~;s. 1 Koch; French horn, David Hel- and an instructor of music at of the ing on campus. Eleve.n girls ' be learnmg expenrnents on havior, appeared or will appear o-~ the C1v1l War and the S?,uth, m~s I? the ballroom and Gay Helfrich. the University of Florida in vied for the title of homecoming laboratory rats which the human in journals: "Can We Educate frich Will speak Feb. 8, on ?'he umvers1ty. Snell is solo flutist Gainesville. q e n Th t d behavior classes have been work- for a Sense of Value?" Journal Charlet Memorable War", at the fifth Stetson University-President 1 Psychology; Founders Week cele- J. Ollie Edmunds has been cho- u e · e queen was se ec e . . of Humanistic with the Florida Philharmonic William Koch is first hasoon- ann~:~ai sen to deliver the commence- by the popular vote of the stu- mg Wit~. "Phenomenological a n d Exis- brahon. an instructor at Florida ist with the Tampa Philhar- dent body, and was crowned at In this same area a large lay- tent i a 1 Considerations Sur- and University of Tampa-Tampa ment address at Southwestern College. She has monic and Florida Philharmonic held on the evening of out of the campus, including roundi,l,lg the. P ,r o b 1 e m _of Presbyterian U. ~s promoting a series .of e?u- Bapitst Theological Serninro;y in a dance ts degree from orchestras. He attended Curtis at th F C k present and future buildings as Value, Review of Essential a bachelor of ar catwn tours under the direction Fort Worth, Tex., Fnday, Dec 19 Crawford. Each Jan. 20. · e ern ree Psychiatry a n d Psychology: Ohio Wesleyan University, and Institute of Music, and has of Mrs. Elrita Daytona Beach Junior College Armory. I1~ell as those under construe- "Some Neglected Considera- department will sponsor a tour. studied privately with George studied under Hans Meuser Adult Education Division University of Tampa - Ni.ne tlon, will be Provided for tions Concerning the Problem The itinerary includes: Silver -The and Ary Van Leeuwen. and Walter Guetter. He was juniors and 16 seniors from the "pointer tours." Value," Journal of Genetic Psy- Barrere Springs, St. Augustine, Tarpon of Dayto-na Beach Junior Col- She was formerly an instructor solo basoonist for 22 years with and lege ranked third in the state Univers·ty f T h b chology; "The Relevance of So- Springs, Cypress Gardens, 0 in civil defense education I I ampa . ave een cia! Interpretion for Psycia- at Hartt College of Music in the United States Marine Band the Bok Singing Tower. school/ named to Who's Who m Ameri- F E • I tric Theory," Journal of Human Florida Presbyterian College classes for the 1959-60 Ina xams Connecticut and principal in Washington, D.C. Since his to Marcus G. can Colleges and Universities. Relations; "Cultu~al Determi- flut~ -A $200,000 estate was recent- year,. according the Hartford Syrn- retirement in St. Petersburg he These individuals were nomi- nants of Psychological Research ist with ly deeded to the college by Mr. Rankm, drrector. 1 s h dul has been occupied manufactur- phony. for "gen- Florida Presbyterian College lnated by the t d t d f C e e Value," Journal of Social Psy- and Mrs. Hanson Ford . Aspects of tional use." A com- -Students at FPC joined in a s ~ e.n s an a~- chology: "Some Patricia Hegvik is first oboist ing "Koch bassoon reeds" eral educa of welcome to a visiting British ulty on the basis of scholastic Value in Psychology and Psy- m ittee o f the FPC Board with the Tampa Philharmonic which have become nationally recently by staging _an and extra-curricular activities. chiatry," Psyqchological Rec- ~r~s tee s will determine the spe- j ~varship Announced and Florida Philharmonic or- known. whaleboat race w1th University of Miami-Foreign ord; "Focus on the Human ctfic use. mforrnal • C dT " J 1 1 :~f#~!~f~ .;§g{~ ~~t~s~ r~~~;~~~~i Operational Ef.:~t~~~r~~{~~~~ r;gy~~~~:fl=~f!~ She was !r"'S~7;I;;S';imCTc;;;1 man School of Music. fd M Japan, Germany, and France only during the scheduled week V:"hi~h iJ?-clude: "Role Differen- Man•in -Space toifatElotnh. 1Pil_ Amharaf HFamily DONALD C. HUNT soloist with the Eastman Ro- @for the 1961-62 school years. for examinations. 0 ~~eJ 1 ) N p 1 t h t o rch es t d ra, h . t an orms ourna 0 uman c op c u c es er greatest numbers of vacan- Non-basic study course exams Relations;Ia. "The Language oi the o- onsu an I S Rea I Aim• :~:;).:, o s ew rog· ram ~t,,{: The with the Indianapolis Sympho- ~~ cies will be for elementary will be given according to sec- Tog~," appearing in Anthropos The Work-Study Cooperative ~ ) ); and, "Self Study p ny, Brevard Music Festival, and ""'' teachers experienced in the pri- tions in that particu· Jar course· !Switzerlc It andCh " rogram of Education will be Scientists are trying not only ~ By JOHN GULLETT peQaring Montreal Women's Symphony. ' mary grades. High school teach- Instructors will inform students l~nn thu urAe th ange, . ap to make man survive in space, iD ·d H lf · h · 1 h · t most h l'f t . e n ropo1 og1ca1 uar- the subject of five meetings the ' avl e nc Is so o orms Fifteen new courses in physical education, the maJor of the date time and place for terly k 0 f F b 27 d 11 ers w o. qua I Y 1n wo . wee e · · Hea ing a but also to make him operation- with the Tampa Philharmonic unique of which is scuba swimming, make up a major portion fields will be needed also. . • · whether Two of Dr. Wmtrop's book meetings will be Donald C. al said Dr. T. C. Helvey in a lec- and Florida Philharmonic or- of the expansion of course-selections in the spri1;1g semester. A rmy represent a tives Wl·11 m-· their texamination i and. reviews will appear soon in the H 1 f H Rel t' unt, director of coordination ture here last Tuesday. chestras. He is a graduate of The scuba art, (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus) terview· qualified·t f Mapplicants' · J at or no· specti a b supplies,kl t such as Journal o uman a Ions, 1 0 and P acernent and director of Dr. Helvey, associate profes- but still is rarely found as a course offer- the U mversl Y 0 Iaml an. 21 examma on ° e s, are re- reviews of "The Wasternakers" got its start in 1864, of University of sor of biology, pr esented graphs ~c!~~;t o~i~u~~~ Twenty-five well-cordinated and 22. quired. Students are instructed by Vance Packard and "Aut~- personnel t~e ;~~ ~~:~~~o ing in an American university. vibration, to bring their student identifi- rnation and Docity," by Jacob- Detroit, who Will serve as con- showing effects drugs, Symphony. He is swimmer-students will be charter members of the USF course. cation cards with them to final son and Roucek. He has also sultant. Indianapolis manuscript of "As- and shock have on space travel- presently on the private music G. L. Reeves Jr., formerly with the U.S. Naval school for ane . . revised a USF P I Psychology" will be an all-faculty ers. staff of the University of Tarn- swimmers at Key West, has been acquired to head exammatio.ns. . pects of Value in Fi~st 28 underwater at 10 a.m. Feb. · Dr. Helvey has designed a pa and the director of rnus· the semester course include The Baste Studies course ex- ~or the Humanitarian Press and meetmg the class. Topics to be covered in T n· suit he feels is adaptable at' Palm Harbor Junior another That afternoon Hunt will meet space Hi~~ the medical aspects and physics of diving, underwater photog- 0 ISCUSS ams will be hel "!~ combination of he is_ on that planet. Thet judge w~ll Ssp~ak at 10 present the view that Larry wi~h the non-basic sdt';ldY ctourses ~~~~\::i. fu ~:n,~f:si~~~t tn~!:~i t ~eettings. wibth the tfhacuslb; and conivinced places the usual league play found on most campuses. 11 c1ence f any expenmenters should a.m. omorrow m c1ence 111, in the latter Darrell's search for life and an w11 1 run accor mg o sec- Baptist students please attend. s u en s Wl e m e Tournaments are scheduled for basketball m Building Auditorium. have a complete nervous break- on "Duties and Functions of the A combination novel- learning th h r . l"f t tions. MEDN~SDAY, Jan. 18. 2 Group part of February and softball in March. 0 forms and a d_e· down they would still be con- Traffic Court." He will also dis­ be held in April or May. roug lVIng I e .The Physical Education exam :U. ~ee an•\;.~~Ta·ntln d~~u~:io/~~i~ ~p~lication for at least four days and cuss some noteworthy cases he ty events-swimming meet will the full is the best way to an will be Friday, Feb. 3, between eerntna the future operation of the scnptlve folder are now avail· fined J•n. , the Student Arts able _in. the ~ews ~ur.eau in the given mild treatment. This has ~ad . a hand. in deciding.. Girls interested in participating in the coming tourna- education. Another will present 4 and 6 p.m. gr~tf'isDAY, 17 1n 10 a.m. Adm1mstrahon Bulldmg. would be done because it would This IS the first in a senes as a registration group team ar independent the view that while a university Students not clear on exam Council will meet C-1052 ·~ rnents may enter 15 to ap· be impossible to get help to designed to acquaint the stu· education is good, it must be times should check with their ~:oev.,P~~·~o~~ttf:::io~eetlng interested team. or the office of In- THE REGULAR meeting of the Next on Schedule someone, if they were on the dent, and any other Basketball Swings instructors representa • of 19• fromwill rea·the e x N t on th d · moon f or ex amp1 e, m· 1ess t h an persons, 1w "th the i·r intramural basketball league, under the direc- supplemented by the discovery stitutional Research· F.E.A.,ture a Tpanelhursday, Janofficers 1 The men's Tampa University. h d t USFe . anthscapmg four days. tives in local, state, and national tion of intramural coordinator Richard D. Hunter, goes into of faith and fullfillrnent. ------F.E.A. or 1 u.s.F.-F.E.A. now has • sc e u e a IS e area headed a government· full swing tomorrow with six games being played at 4:30 p.m. There are many vana· t' Ions on S 0me S fUd enfS permanentTHE meeting time and place, around the Teaching Audi'tor1·• Dr. Helvey also 202 at 11 n thmeonth". fir t Tahned m~t-third urn, according to Clyde Hl"ll, dl·· pane1 d iscussion _Wednesday and •------. on King High School's outside courts. Ad9itional games have these t wo 1·d eas, b ut the students 'Jh.ursdaysu of eoach ~ the Physical Plant answered questions from the The Tampa Times been scheduled for Wednesday at thein thesame latter time. partand ofplace. the that the committee in charge of L,,, • 1 e Con f used lDi is opened to all. Anyone Interested rector of Postponed games will be made up potentials Division. audience. University of sooth Florida of postponement. organizing the panel are look- I;~·~~! ~fte~~loring . its Edltl same week A young lady entering the n'lLP WANTED: Part-time work, ------c · 1 ft tb h d · t h 140 weekly, car necessary. Also USF B I" L M v· . c ampus on Th e lD ramura 00 a111 eague ea s m 0 t e stretch this ing for are those who will pre- Check with per· ow lnCJ eaCJUe any ISit ampus Edito (Page OneGSitaff) ~ tth with only three teams remaining out of the original sent views decisively on one administration building patio scholarshiJ> awards.Wednesday, Jan. 18. r. ···· · · · ·· · · · enn "~• ens week· ht, f N 18 Th G"l t h M · 'd sonnet office, The University of South Flor- ::l:~:r~~~ ~~~-~r -~·o·d~~lmK~tc!~.:;~~ t eir winning string Sl e or the other. Monday, Jan. 9, was asked by AN NOuN cEMENT: The Delphi Standings e1g . o ov. · e 1 a ons ers ran membershi£ Team 17 19·5 ...... 7763 'd . Sports Editor ...... John Gullett are undefeated. Watch for a thrilling season Any student who feels strong- a classmate where she had Girls Social Club, with fast becoming one of Activities Editor ...... Joan Farnum to SIX. They about eJ'ther of these ideas ~f =f•Jhas elected the following: Pres-Roz Team 73 22-620'h·7'h ...... 72387956 1•1T a lS , . t . Copy Etlllors ... Jim Db:on , Virginia finale when the Monsters meet the Desert Rats 14-1) Thursday ly been the past week. She re- en • an Harper; vice president, a s rna] or ounst attrac- Montes, Martha Jean Ekker himself or who knows someone Hodgkins; secretary, Cynthia Lima; Team 3 20·8 ...... 8391 1 amp a p .m. 11 18'h·9'h ...... · 8301 tions. Besides the out-of-state Rewrite .. Wing Preodor.Dl01. BillTish BlalockGabel, t 4 bowling league, will reorganize who does, and who ·s m· terested plied, "Oh, was I supposed to treasuurer,counc representative,Marilyn .Pike; Andreecoordinating Hoi· Team 4 18·10 ...... , ...... 6504 · •t th 1 Jackie The USF Arabs, a mixed 1 ere are many c ass Reporters Members of Fun ct. Ent. participating in the panel or come last week?" She had ob- land: historical, Norma Perz!a; chap- Team 8 17-11 ...... : 6923 VlSl ors, e . 1 4. d tIn ependen team entries will be accepted. in ·. · · · · · ...... 6349 groups from F 1 or ida high sect. 50 Class F b use helping to organize it is asked viously got the dates of class ~lni hTerrl,1 Jlunter; parllamentarlan, Team 18 14·10 ...... 6668 schools d d h 1 th t Ft.cuUy Advisor George R Miller Construction of six Lakoyald tennis courts for campus re c en a ory. Team 10 16-12 ...... Address all communi cations to "ll b gm· t th F b k tb 11 d 11 ball confused. Seems ON JAN. 3, the Presidents Council Team 1 15·13 ...... "'. 7941 an gra e sc oo s a 1 e nex mon . our as e a an vo ey courts to contact the chairman of the reopenings campus. Office of Campus Publicalions, Rm. W others operated on the elect?d offlcers: Pete Carlisi, chair· Team 6 15·13 · · · · · · ...... 7423 visit USF's beautiful 224 U l will be placed on an asphalt parking lot. All are expected to committee, Dr. R. A. Warner at two man, A1 lee Spadavecc.hia, secretary. Team 12 14-14 ...... 7307 v· •t 8 3 u 8 b f' · d h b t same schedule, also. treasfref: and Kenny RolUns, as ser- Team 5 14·14 ...... -· .. 7258 lSI ors number as many as • Pnh~·w~Y !t";~erExt. e lOIS e y he middle of March. Ext. 288, cean a arms. Team 20 11-13 ...... , ...... 6395 1,000 a week. '------1