USF Eyes Branc St
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR-No. 67 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965 PRICE FIVE CENTS Seven Dorms Included For Andros $7 Million in. Building USF Eyes Branc St. Pete Growth Ahead for USF Maritime Enrolling Is Hectic~ Exciting Registration Endless Forms and Long Lines, Loads of Books and Excitement of a New Start -USF Photos Here are some important dates to remember for the summer trimester as listed by the registrar's office: April 26, 27 - Drop or with draw !rom courses at Regis trar's office. Tri III and III A. April 28 - Tri III and III A, late registration ($5 late fee), adds and drops, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 6 p .m. to 7:45 p.m. in UC ballroom. May 10 - Apply for degree earned by Tri III. May 14 - Deadline to re move X grade from Tri II or to make application to remove machine-scored X grade. May 25 - Deadline to apply for Tri III B. June 10, 11-Mid-term break for III, final exams for III A. June 11 - Tri III A ends. Summary of News During T ri Break A NEW HIGH voltage cable was installed into the permanent utility bank during the trimester Two Seniors break. The power had to be turned off for about 14 hours intermittently during the weekend of April Hearing Tuesday 17-19. Get Awards A SCHOLARSHIP and loan coffee was con Two USF graduates who were ducted Tuesday, April 20, in the lobby and art gal· outstanding student leaders re On Constitution lery of the library. Donations collected from the ceived s p e c i a l Alumni As coffee will be added to existing NDEA Student sociation awards at the April Harris W. Dean, chairman of have been members of the sen- Loan funds at USF. 18 reception following com- the Senate Council, has an- ate but not the students. The mencement exercises. nounced that there will be an- purpose of the commilee would COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday April The outstanding senior award other open hearing Tuesday on ha~e been to recommend legis- 18, marked the recognition of some 775 graduates. was presented to Richard Cad- th d USF t'tu . lation to the senate. e propose cons I tion. Th AAUP There were 38 students graduated with honors. (See wallader, class president. The . e sponsored com- story, this page.) award was based on leadership, Mam lt~ms on ~e agenda for mittee did n?t meet with favor DORMITORIES underwent a thorough cleaning character, scholarship and ef- the meetmg, which will be in able reception, however, and and ~ep~inting where 11:eces~ary. Andros complex forts for senior class accom- CH 100 at 1:25 p.m., are written Reber, in his suggestion to the dormitones and cafetena will be closed this tri plishment. suggestions for changes in the cou~cil, has thrown his support mester. The King- AO'N d ea l war f or proposed cons t·1tut1on. The sug- behmd Blunt. THE REGISTRAR'S office processed 5 831 the highest grade point average gestions have been received The tentahve draft of the grade reports went to Harold <Bob) Ashford from Dr. Richard Dutton; Dr. new constitution provides for from trimester II. The last of' the whose four-year average was Herman Stelzner; Dean of Men only tw.o students to represent grades were received. from the ~ivisions April 19, 3.986 out of a possible 4.0. Ash- Charles Wildy; Student Associa- the entire student Body. Based and the grades went mto the mail April 20 and 21 ford was: president of the stu- tion Senator Bob Blunt and SA on a s~dent body of 6,000 stu according to Merle Slater, director of records. ' dent Association. president John Reber. · dents this would mean that each And now that you're here .•• The award was given by Mrs. Blunt a.nd Reber originally ~eJb~ese~~tiv~ ~~u~d represent The UC cafeteria will be open from 7 to 9:30 Lucas King a.nd Mrs. Evelyn disagreed on the proposed stu- c~m ~ ~no · u ents would a.m., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and from 5 to 7 p.m. daily O'Neal, two of the first USF dent representation in the sen- s ;rise h · per cent of the g r a d u a t e s and now beginning today. The library will be open from 8 Tampa ate with Blunt wanting the rep- P~a ei2 ;' ere th:y now com- a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, 8 to 5 Saturdays, and 1 to 11 school teachers. resentation to remain as it is "'~~ w. :.,. ~~r . cen : p.m. Sundays. The Alumni Association has with five senators and Reber ~Mlli>;Jllidz=~=~~=::<~%!§.=!§'l%l~mm::w:~:::rif&WJ provided a plaque with 12 places supporting a committee which On the Inside The swimming pool hours will be 1:30 to 7 p.m. on which daily, noon to 7 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 to 7 p.m. Sun the name and class would be composed of seven stu- Trimester Doomed P 15 days. of ~e outstanding . senior w!ll dents and seven faculty mem- Need .Money ...... : :: P:!: 15 be mscribed. It w I 11 be diS· bers. · Standards problems .... Page 2 l.!;;;;======================d.l played at UC. The faculty members would News in Brief Page 15 ' i THE TAJ\1PA TII\IES, 1\ionday, April 26, 1965 Comment ••• Officials b~ F d Should <l Bow ~The St~rs Of p _Peyt.on Plac~ D Book-Banning Silly c ,Love J44«1<f1-•«u<• By JOHN ALSTON s' The whole story about the ban set up and a magazine is banned g~wd/., Campus Edition Editor ning of the "Bull's Eye" from t h e for failing to meet them. And it is ,l/d1d f::..11.l:o:: In the April 5 issue of the Campus e a m p u s bookstore is becoming interesting to note the quality of !i4-~G& \!4, ~f:t.L:: {'PM•• more and more ludicrous. the magazines that the Campus /~x'-'tl j}. l! Edition, it was revealed that there has James E. Lucas, manager of Edition has seen and even pur Inside been some difficulty in assessing charges chased in the bookstore that pre for damage to the residence halls and the bookstore, told the Campus Report school property. One method that has Edition that the magazine was sumably meet the standards that been used is to assess every member of banned because "it didn't meet our the "Bull's Eye" failed to meet. a floor on which there was damage, a standards and we have a reputation We quite frankly feel that the fixed rate of $1. to protect." "Bull's Eye" is being discriminated The Campus Edition ascertained that And in the wake of the banning, against in the whole affair. Classics it cost more to send out the 50 bills than the magazine has been turned over with m u c h more "salacious" the amount that could be collected. The to State Attorney Paul Antinori material can be purchased in the cost of programming and running them Jr., leader of a ban the books bookstore. And if the current ban through the computer was estimated at crusade, who thinks that filthy ning was an attempt to protect the about $60 by the Director of Data Proc literature will damage the brain public "image" the result has been essing, John J. Bushell. Thus, it Cllsts cells of youngsters. just the opposite. The story has $60 to send out $50 worth of bills and ' The actions of the campus gotten prominent space in the lo This ... But Not ... This? there is still no money earmarked for cal papers, even evoking editorial repayment of the damages. bookstore are quite legal. But the So why use a computer? reasons given for the "No Sale" comment. This question was put to Robert L. decision are nebulous. We feel that all forms of cen Dennard, dean of the College of Business It has been the policy of the soring arises from a "Bull Moose" Administration and business manager of bookstore to special order any type complex that dictates "What's Andros Complex: Accent on Living? the university. book that is legally sold in the good for me is good for you." And "I don't know that there's any cheap U.S. inc I u ding "Fanny Hill," we seriously doubt that the banning By LINDA HAEFNER er dormitories, but saw some advantages in a suite because the bathroom was er way," he said, "whenever you use a "Tropic of Cancer," and "Lady of the "Bull's Eye" was· good for Of the Campus Staff in the older ones. more convenient. computer it's expensive. It's necessary Chatterly's Lover." the store, the public image, or the The difference between "suite living" The laundry room on each floor, in to have a complete record and a full MANY STUDENTS In a fraternity or one." But suddenly "standards" a r e students. in the new dormitories, and life in the stead of one to a dormitory in the tra~ sorority enjoy living with brothers or He went on to say that it is almost traditional dormitories at USF seems to ditional types, was another favorable sisters. Some also feel that the suite impossible to r e c o v e r administrative be that the accent is on living, not learn feature of the newer housing facilities.