USF's First

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PUBLISHED WEEKLY Subscription R•'• VOL.l-NO. 4 8 PAGES UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA, TAMPA, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 Page 4 Frosh McEvoy Sparks I ' USF Ove·r Stetson, ·4-1

reinjured By JEFF SMITH forced to leave the game after scoreboard with 10 :02 remain­ end of last season. But both legs were 2:27 in the second period. ing. Velde, Horvath and Zagarri and he might be slowed up in Sports Writer injuries during the Saturday' contest. Bill Mishler, the Hatter's South Florida' final score suffered action. Horvath and Za:garri Freshman forward T i m sophomore goalie, blocked a came with 6:08 left in the SOUTH FLORIDA meets St. do not appear to be too seri­ Mc~voy kicked-off USF's 1966 Jerry Zagarri shflt with a div­ game. Freshman outside left Leo this Saturday at 2 p.m., ously hurt, and both should be , soccer season in a big way, ing grab after 8:58 had ex­ Pete Tumminia s t u f f e d on USF's intramural soccer ready for Saturday's St. Leo scoring three goals while pired in the period. Mishler Meyer's pass between the field. Florida S o u t h e r n game, according to Holcomb. leading the Brahmans to a 4-1 collected 24 saves and contrib­ Stetson goalie's outstretched downed St. Leo 3-1 in the victory over Stetson's Hatters uted many outstanding defen­ hands into the webbing. Velde, 1965 All-State for­ opener for' both squads ast before 250 fans on the USF in­ sive plays. ward, was injured more seri­ Friday. . Brah­ Leg trouble h as tramural field last Saturday Brian Holt and Zagarri put COACH HOLCOMB'S ously. USF's seven freshmen start· now have a three game plagued him before and he The Brahmans opened their on a dribbling exhibition mid· mans streak, two coming at the ·was well taped for the game. (Continued on Page 6) second soccer season with way through the second peri­ win Helge Velde kicking-off to od, to the delight of the South freshman Denny Meyer. After Florida fans. 58 seconds had elapsed, Mc­ Evoy took a pass from Velde HOLT OPENED the third and scored USF's first goal of period by dribbling the ball to Zagarri. Zagarri fired a quick Elections the season. SA pass to McEvoy who bulleted USF MAINTAINED ball a shot past Mishler, raising control throughout the game, the Brahman lead to 3-0. and Stetson had trouble pene- South Florida continued Its trating the Brahman defense, ball control tactics in the Planned Friday managing only two shots in third period with Meyer, the the opening period. Brahman quarterback, contin- South Florida struck early ually cutting and faking By JIM RAGSDALE the election Friday from 2 to 3 has ten seats available. Stu- in the second period as Jerry through the Stetson defenders. Staff Writer p.m. dents who filed petitions are: Zagarri pushed the ball . . Students will vote for candi- Doug Kaye (2CB), John R. toward McEvoy, and the little STETSON GOT its best PetitiOns from 31 ~t~dents dates from their college of Hindle (1CB), Gregory Hall forward from St. Louis scored scoring opportunity in the who are hopeful of gammg a study to represent them in all (2CB), J a n e t Nowakowski after 1:05. final period as a Brahman seat in the Student Association legislative matters, such as ap- (2CB), Jack L. McGinnie (2CB), was guilty of using his hands (SA) legislature, were turned in propriating money for the stu- John Crowley (2CB), David B. STETSON'S F 0 R W A R D in the penalty area. Donny Ja- ' d t b d t B) H h V Sky a cobson took the direct free- to the SA office last week. en u g~ · Ornsteil (1C • ug an - Harry Fraser suffered . These Will be the polling plac- hawk m (1CB), Gregory Hull _s_h_o_ul_d_er__ i....;nj_u_ry_,_a_n_d __ w_as __ k_i_ck_,_a_nd__;p_u_t _s_te_ts_o_n_o_n_th_e_T_w_e_nty __ s_ea_ts_a_r_e_av_ru_·_la_b_le_m es by college; Basic Studies, (1CB) , Ronald Frenchen (1CB), (2CB), Teaching Auditorium Theatre Russell C. Dickinson -Oracle Photo by Anlhony Zappone (TAT); College of Education, Robert Strell (2CB), Barbara University Center Ballroom Dooley (1CB), Joseph R. Kalish Battling For The Ball Oracle Expands , News, (CTR 248); Liberal Arts, Fine (2CB), Ted W. Weeks ill (2CB), Arts & Humanities 101 (FAH); Jon Robinson (2CB), and Scott All-State USF Soccer players Beige Velde bound into the air during an afternoon p~ Business Administration, Busi- Barnett (2CB). and Brian Holt use a little head-work as they tice session. ness Administration • Building The College of Education has I (BUS). ------;~----,.,.,------~:------Joins Press Service The college of Basic Studies (Continued on Page 2) The Oracle has joined the vin Mencher, assistant profes­ and contracts for space in col­ U.S. Student Press Associa­ sor, Columbia, N.Y., Gradu­ lege newspapers among the Unlevel Concrete M·eans tion and has subscribed to its ate School of Journalism; and country's national advertising Collegiate Press S e r v i c e William A. Miller Jr., staff as­ agencies. Local Tampa Bay. Positions Open (CPS) to give its reaqers news sociate, American Council on area advertising and other Staff and features of the collegiate Education. non-national advertising will Repairs To Gym Floors scene across the country. continue to be solicited by The THE ORACLE is also a On Literary Magazine Stories and articles ap­ Oracle advertising staff. completely out member of the Associated Col­ By STU THAYER apparently wasn't and the concrete drilled pearing in The Oracle from ability to legiate Press (ACP). News PROF. STEVE YATES, Applications will be re­ sential will be the Staff Writer leveled. and repoured before new this course will carry the CPS for select and organize a staff, it would take ap­ and and articles received from general manager of The Ora­ ceived this week and next Tile floor .of the new USF Hill said flooring is laid, sanded byline following the dateline in creative writing, to six that organization and pub­ cle, and Sanderson are mem­ the editorship of, i.e., the USF aptitude and the floors of proximately a month sealed. in the opening sentence. ­ gymnasiUIJl Oracle will of Sigma Delta Chi, literary magazine, in the Of­ and the ability to judge manu weeks to put in new floors, Hill said a tolerance of a Dr. Arthur M. Sanderson, lished in The bers three other rooms in the men's professional journalism fice of Campus Publications, scripts offered for publication, Building once repairs have started, quarter inch variation in floor director of the Office of Cam­ carry the byline "(ACP)." Physical Education second 224 University Center CTR. Sanderson said. probably in November. height is allowed for every 10 pus Publications, has been a The Office of Campus Publi­ society. Yates is in his will have to be torn out and year as secretary of the The publication budget calls He said the floor replace­ feet of flooring. However, the member of the national advi­ cations is represented in the . Dr. Joseph G. Bentley, asso­ replaced because of improper Bay chapter. for salaries to be paid to the ment will not cost the state or unevenness of the floor can be Tampa & English, will installation, according to sory board of USSP A for the National Council of College ciate rofessor of editor, business manager, and University any money, but by its The USF Journalism Pro­ adviser and Steve Clyde Hill, director of physi­ felt when it is walked on. - last three years. O~her mem­ Publicatiorls Advisers be editorial copy editor, he said. Other that the contractor will pay and Office of Campus professor of cal plant. Classes in gymnastics, fenc­ bers include Milburn P. director and publisher of The gram Yates, assistant staffers and an editorial the repair bill, roughly esti­ are also repre­ will be production Instead of being flat, the ing, wrestling and dance have Akers, retired editor, Chicago Oracle, Dr. Sanderson. For 10 Publications journalism, board will be selected by the mated by Hill at $30,000. An­ in the national Associa­ it was announced this gym floor and similarly con­ I5een moved to other locations Sun-Times; M. Stanton years, before his resignation sented adviser, editor. other unofficial e s t i m a t e in Journal­ structed floors in rooms set in the Argos Center area. Dr. Evans, editor, the Indianapo­ in 1965, he was executive di­ tion for Education week by Dr. Arthur M. San­ Copies of the spring, 1966, around $15,000. aside for wrestling, gymnas­ placed costs Richard Bowers, USF athletic lis News. rector and editor of its jP.ur­ ism (AEJ) through te mem­ derson, director of the Office edition, a 42-page printed and general activities THE FLOOR WILL remain director said no classes have Corbin Gwaltney, executive nal, The College Press Re­ bership of Sanderson. of Campus Publications. magazine, are on sale in CTR tics, spght hills and valleys in as it is until after Homecom­ been canceled but that no new editor, Editorial Projects for view. At its annual convention, Candidates for editor need 224 at 25 cents a copy. The have in the ing festivities Oct. 19-23. A programs would be added Education; Sidney Hertzberg, The Oracle is represented held at the University of Iowa will be published them. The trouble lies not have had previous experi­ next issue is scheduled for Friday freelance writer; G. K. Ho­ for advertising by the Nation­ in Iowa City Aug. 27 - Sept. 2, concrete undersurface, which dance until the gym and the other ence on the magazine nor during Trimester II, Sander­ and "big denfield, education writer, the af Educational Advertising he presented two papers on night, Oct. 21, rooms were ready. courses in journalism, but es- son said. ,. the Associated Press; Robert Services, a division of Read­ "The Teaching of Journalism name" entertainment for The intramural basketball Luce, publisher, the New Re­ er's Digest Sales and Ser­ Ethics," and "The Role of the following night, both in the program will not be cancelled public; Ralph McGill, editor, vices, Inc., of New York City. Campus Newspaper in the Sorority -Rush gym. Repairs are to start and will be moved to the new the Atlanta Constitution; Mel- This firm solicits advertising Journalism Curriculum." soon after. outdoor courts, Bowers said. Time estimated for repair Anticipated night games, how­ Fraternity Rush by Hill was a month to six ever, cannot be played since Begins ·sunday weeks which should 'pave the the outdoor courts are not new floor ready for Trimester lighted. II. Stands for the gym will not Starts Monday The flaws weren't discov­ be installed and Student Asso­ For 111 Girls ered until after the maple ciation Press Secretary John By FRED SLAGLE This year's rush activities top-surface was already laid, said chairs would Sorority Rush will begin Chamberlin will begin with the "Greek sometime in August. The be rented for the Homecom­ IFC Member Sunday, Oct. 2, for the Tri­ Games" on Oct. 4. Laughs wood will have to come out ing activities. mester I pledge season. Reg­ Fraternity Rush, often re­ and fun are guaranteed by the istration for the rush took ferred to as Fall Madness, Interfraternity Council (IFC) place l~st week with 122 girls will begin here Oct. 3. To be although the exact nature of REQUIRED FOR LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS signing up. eligible to participate students the games cannot be divulged. The schedule for Rush Week must have a minimum of 12 The Greeks will exhibit their is listed below: hours and a cumulative Grade athletic talents on Crescent Oct. 2 - Informal rush Point Ratio of 2.0. Hill at noon. GRE Area Test from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to for rush will be Rush is the time between Registration 8 p.m. with a break for din­ Oct. 3 through Oct. your first interest in fraterni­ Monday, ner. The rushees will go to as­ Register at the IFC table in ties and the time you pledge. 7. signed rooms and should wear Dates Announced the lobby of the University It is the period when you de­ school dress. Center between 10 and 4 on All seniors in the college of and comprehension of the ma­ cide which fraternity you wish Oct. 3 - Formal bid pick-up any of these days. Liberal Arts must take the terials basic to success in the to pledge. It includes any and from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Uni­ The smoker will be Oct. 9 in area portion of the Graduate field of the intended graduate all forms of entertainment versity Center (CTR), Room Record Exams. The exams major. This test will be given the Ballroom from 7 to 10. All conducted by the fraternity 200. are ~scheduled for Nov. 16 at Oct. 29. The next one is sched­ those interested may meet the for the benefit of a prospec­ Oct. 5 and 6 - Formal Rush 6:30p.m. and again on the 19 uled for Jan. 21. Applications fraternities and sign up for tive member. from 7 to 10 p.m. in assigned at 8:30 a.m. The test will be for the January test must be rush at this time. rush rooms. Rushees should given in Physics 141, 120 and in by Dec. 14. will be from 7 Informal rush wear suits or dresses. 109. No fees will be charged There has been some mis­ until 10 on Monday and Tues­ for the area exam and stu­ understanding about the arti­ Dean 'Fine' day, the lOth and 11th, with dents need not apply. cle on the Graduate Records formal rush following on Graduate Records Exams, Exam that appeared in last Thursday and Friday. During Inside aptitude portion, is primarily week's Oracle. Graduating se­ two nights of informal In Hospital the Page for students going on to grad­ niors in the college of Liberal rush, the rushee will see all 10 a.I'R Activities ...... 2 Arts must only take the area Harris W. Dean, dean of aca­ uate school. To enter USF's fraternities for 30 ptinutes. Directory Planned ...... 2 graduate school seniors must portion of the GRE. These demic affairs, was reported as There will be a free hour both tests are not to be given on "doing fine" in Tampa General Greek News ...... 3 take this exam. The aptitude nights of informal rush at test will be given Oct. 29, Dec. the dates stated in last week's Planning Greek Week Hospital following emergency which time a rushee may re­ Slanguage ...... 4 article, but on the dates given surgery Sept. 12. 17, and Jan. 21. A $7 fee will Just exactly what \\ill constitute the Greek Tuesday at noon on Crescent Hill, are being visit three fraternities who Landscaping ...... 5 be charged for the aptitude above. Games this year will probably remain a well· appraised by (clockwise) Rick Brown, Frank Dr. Alfred H. Lawton, assis­ have extended him an invita­ A President's Profile • . . . !J test. For detailed information on the In· affairs, tion. The events will be fin· the Graduate Records Exami­ kept secret if these five members of CalweU, Dwight Hale, Fred Slagle and Larry tant dean of academic Sports ...... 6 ter-Fraternity Council have anything to say Cranor. sa4d Dr. Dean had a stomach ished by picking up bids for THE ADVANCED TESTS nations students should ob­ about it. Plans for the Games, w~cb begin - Oracle Photo by Anlhony Zappone operation. pledgeship on Oct. 15. New Dorm Platmed . . . . 7 are given to measure mastery tain the GRE handbook. 2- THE ORACLE- Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa DESPITE RECENT THEFT Panel Fashion Show Vandalism Said .'On Decrease' ' Vandalism at USF is on the decrease, according to Earl / Henry, superintendent of the Planned This Week maintenance department, de­ spite the fact that $110 worth A panel discussion on birth be held at 2 p.m. in Univer· gynecologist from Tampa, Dr. will be Monday at 2 p.m. control and a fashion show sity Center (CTR) 255--56. Andrew Mathis, psychologist Bridge lessons will be in CTR of letters were stolen from the heads the list of activities The discussion will cover of Tampa, Father McFadden, 251; Guitar in CTR 47 and University entrance sign on planned this week by the Uni­ the medical and moral as­ · of Corpus Christi Catholic Knitting in CTR 226. Fowler Avenue. versity Center Committees for pects of the problems of abor­ Church in Temple Terrace, Instructions, rules a n d students. tion and birth control. There and Rev. James Keller of the matchings for the CTR Table According to Security offi­ will be an open discusSion of University Chapel Fellowship. Tennis and Billiards Tourna­ Topic of the panel discus­ the problems and a question McOaU's Pattern Fashion cials, the damage was report­ sion will be "Legalized Abor­ ments are posted in the Rec· and answer period. Shows will be held Monday, at ed by night watchman, Mr. tion and Birth Control: Treat reation R o o m. Opponents 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. in t)le must contact each other for the Symptom and - or the INCLUDED ON THE panel Louis Stewart, wno noticed Ballroom Qf the University playing times. Addresses and Cause." The discussion will will be Dr. James Ingram, the letters missing about mid­ Center. ;\dmission is free. A phone numbers are posted. night, Sunday, Sept. 18. buffet dmner will be served at Matches must be played be­ the 5 :30 show, free to students fore the deadlines. with e. food card and $1.25 It was reported that the- re­ without a food card. THE FIRST OF A series of In6Val of the 12 inch high let­ Clothes will be modeled by movies, "Films for Young ters would not have been diffi­ Brahmans" will be presented. USF coeds. McCall's stylist, cult. The letters are made of Mrs. Barbara The series, recommended for Faust, will lightweight alumii}um and commentate the snow and be children 6 to 13 years old, is available to an!!Wer questions. designed especially for chil­ screw into the brick wall-sign. The dresses are McCall's drerr of USF's married stu­ dents, This was the first major newest pattern designs and staff and faculty. -Photo by Rich Whltiker I made In Abbot's beautiful fall Movies included are: "Flip­ vandalism incident since the fabrics. per's New Adventures," to be Missing Letters acoustic ceilings were de­ shown Saturday; "Tarzan the stroyed and removed in Alpha TIU~TS FOR the show Ape Man." to be shown Nov. Eleven letters from the sign In front of the word on the left is supposed to be Unlver· may be obtained at the CTR 5; and "Lassie Come Home" University were stolen last weekend. 1 The sity. Hall last fall. Information Desk. ' to be shown Dec. 3. ------~------''The Lovecl One," a satire Each showing will begin at on the American Mortuary 10:30 a.m. in the BSA teach­ business I$ the feature film ing auditorium. A Walt Dis­ $20 Poorer But for this weekend. It wlll be ney Color Cartoon parade will SA Election Friday .... shown Friday at 7:30 and 9:45 be featured with each film. p.m. and SaturdaY ~nd Sun­ Admission Is 10 cents for chil­ Free Conscience (Continued from Page 1) the- Election Rules Committee Russell Dickinson, and Barbara day at 7:30 p.m. in FH 101. dren and 25 cents for adults. . . . election results will be Dooley have all moved from Admission is 25 cents per Was it a permanently 1'bor- five se~~ ava~~ble. The cand!- posted Friday night in the CTR Bay Campus to Tampa and will student. 11The Loved One" THE SERIES IS presented rowed book"? Eerhaps a pur- dates filmg petitions are: lobby as soon as they are tabu- try to capture Basic Studies stars Jonathan Winters, Rob­ by the University Center Joined paper or a damaged Irma L. Westrich (3ED), lated. seats. ert Mors~ and Sir John Olel­ Movies Committee. Members documentj Donna L. Beagles (3ED), and . . . of this and other University David L Schutt (3ED) John Harper, prestdent of the Joan Lmdsey, a veteran Lib- gud. Tljis movie is an adapta­ Wh a t ever the cause, someone · · Stude t A · ti ed n eral Arts (LA) tati tion of Evelyn Waugh's book. Center committees will be on t $20 bill ~h USF "L' Th Coll L'b al A t h n ss~cia on urg a . represen ve, sen . a . to .~ e . . l- e .ege 1 e~ ~ s as students to come out and vote is campaigning for an LA spot When Gielgud hangs him­ hand to care for the children during each film. Parents are brarian m ,~harg~ With a Sl~; three. offiC~~ ava~l~ble. when he said Monday "they are again this trimester. , ' self, his nephew, English visi­ ple note: Conscience money. candidates filmg petitions: our re resentives the requested to '11 be . tor Morse, must sell his un­ pick up their It was postmarked St. Peters- David Clark (3LA) Robert J Y d' P ' Y d No Bay Campus student filea cle's house to pay for a gala children by 12:30 p.m. after burg. O'Leary (3LA) Jo~n Lindse; spenak~ng f your tmonheyf ulan or was able to file a declaration- funeral. Selection of the cof­ each film. . . . , spe mg or you o t e ac ty of • cal1didacy petition con- "Flipper's New Adventure" Elliott Hardaway, dean of m- (3LA), M IC h a e I so vote for your choice among . ' fin, interviews with the em­ structional services, received (3LA), and Arthur L. Nelson Jr. the candidates." trary to last the Saturday movie, stars tel­ fall's election when balmer and cosmetician are the $20 and said he had no infor- (3LA). Bay Campus s":'ept all the seats evision's famoUs d o l p h ~ n, presented with -devastating mation as to the source. The Th C ll t B . h Harper also_ made the fol- then available m the College of Fashion Parade satire. Flipper. When Sandy learns money will go into the li- tw ~ tso ege 0 Th usmeds~d tas lowing appointments last week: Basic Studies. that Flipper can't move to a o sea open. e can l a es SA Vi e 'de t J hn H brary's funds. fT titi · c pres! n ogue Mike Meksraitis Harper's A professional model shows the "bonded heiress" look A STEREO DAN

Waterhouse~Ce~~~;~p~u~b~lli~h~~~g~th~e and Co., account- ~ ~di~·~re~c~~~ry~.~~~~~-~~~~~~;~~~~~;;:::::::~~ ants. OCT. 6: Peat, Marwlck and Are Mitchell, accountants. You Invited To Attend OCT. 21: Gulf Life Ins., $1,000 annual scholarship in addition to previous listing. OPEN 'HOUSE ,...... THE ERNIES Foreign Auto ~"b",.b~~ettt Repair BEAUTY SALON and WIP CENTER Sunday - October 2, 1966 - 2:00 to 5:00 p.m • I.I!P liP to ' .FLETCHER AVENUE at 22nd STREET Expert Auto a.. • Repairs ~. Overhauling Our Specialty REGISTER FQR FREE: FRI., OCT. 7, 1966 8 P.M. SALES 100% Human Hair Wig Bay Front Center St. Petersburg & 100% Human Hair Wiglet All Reserved Seats 14.50, 14.00, 13.50, '2.50 [I] Eska Protein Permanent Wave SERVICE Send Stamped, Self-Addreued Envelope With Check or L'Oreal Cosmetics Money Order To: 5507 PETER NERO CONCERT P.O. BOX 11464, ST. PETE. 231-02~1 Gift Certificates Nebraska J.

i 4 j .. THE ORACLE - Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa - 3

/ Greeks Plan Activities MANY EMPLOYERS OFFER JOBS GOP Vs. Demos I Colby Urges Application Topic Of Debate And D,ances This Week Next Monday The Republican Party rep­ L~,tmbda Chi Alpha fraternity and hope to colonize Zeta Phi Epsilon. New brothers tianson, Interfraternity Council For Graduate Placement resents the views of the More than 100 members and soon. We have several service were Dan Armstrong, Fred Sla- representative. American people more than guests will attend Lambda Chi and social functions planned for gle, Len Kania, Jim Hinkle and Cratos has three brothers on Job prospects and starting P 0 S IT I 0 N S ARE open P lacement Services urges stu­ the Democratic Party does. Alpha's annual "Blazer Ball" the near future and will an- Jim Moses. The banquet was at- the University Center Program salaries for USF graduates are throughout the United States. dents to register at the office a . h d Bo " ll f , d This is the topic of debate this Saturday night in the Ter- nounce them as plans are final- ten d e d y b Dr. RIC ar wer council this year. These are: exce ent or 1967 , ' accor ing Many of the largest firms are year in advance of graduation race Room of the Causeway ized." and Mr. James Swanson in ad- Sam Nuccio, Tom Schulz, and to Donald S. Coley, placement looking with interest at USF as for maximum help with their at the Focus Parliamentary Inn. Enotas visory capac~ty. fThe brothedrs of Bosb Carpenter. coordinator. "But the students a source of employes, Colby job hunting campaigns. ~~~::~si~o~~~i~r ~~~~ p.m. in Mike McKenna, social chair· Enotas Fraternity held its for- Z~E were m u11 a~ten nace am Nucc~o, has a 1so been se- better get on the ball." noted. "THIS ALW\VS sufficient man for the fraternity, is in mal . initiation s~turd~y, ~~pt. and the event ~as earned· off to lected as editor for the 1966 Ae- One hundred twenty private The areas of math, physics, time to complete and establish Ellis Rubin, Republican charge of arrangements. 17, m the Presidents Dmmg fullest ex~ctatio~s. . gean, the Campus yearbook. and government employers al- chemistry and engineering lead each student's placement ere- candidate for state attorney Lambda Chi Alpha's bi-annual Room. The newly initiated Zeta Ph! Epsilon held therr The Cratos pre-fush party, ready plan on-campus job inter- the range' of starting salaries _ dentials " Colby said general, and Guy Spicola, "wipeout" was held last Satur- brothers were: trimesterly donut sale in the "The Lion's Den" will ~ held views during Trimester I begin- from about $625 to $725 a The Oracle publi;hes notices Democratic candidate for the day night at the Tampa Men's Willia;n Cornelius, Michael north Tampa ~rea Iss~ Satn:- Satu~day. The Go-Mads w~ en- ning Oct. 3, and "This number month. of interviews about three weeks House, are the opposing fore- Garden Club. Curtin Peter Flis, Kurt Frahm, day. A serv1ce proJect JS tertam and the event WJll be will increase to over 200 as we . in advan hen 'bl N es. The Lambda Chi Alpha Colo- Jesus 'Garcia Luke Geoffrion, planned for Nov. 5 when the held at the Hillsborough Wildlife move into the traditional re- ! he range for Busmess Ad- t· ce, w t pdossJ e. o- ' d b ath ill h t th bo f Cl b mmistration graduates is $500 to Ices a 1so are pos e on campus There will be a question and ny was installed at USF on Sep- John Paul Jones Jr., Edwar r ers w os e ys rom u · cruiting season of January 6 b 11 f b 0 d Th t · d di tember 16. Currently, the frater- Phillips, Richard Roberson, and the. juvenile home to a night of Tri S.I.S. February, and March," Colb; ~ 5\J a dmon~ ~though . accou?t· p~ac~~ent ~~~~tin i~ ~as~~ c~~~~~r f:;~ve~t'f: s~o~sor~d nity has more than 160 chapters Robert Stricklin. racmg at the Golden Gate A Rush workshop was held in said. ~~~ an mar e n~ I?aJors raJse north entrance of the Adminis- b th~ Forensic Club 0 f th and six colonies throughout the Congratulations new Broth· speedway. ZPE's co~ch, Ray Delta for Tri S.I.S. sisters Sept. "However, we have received IS average deceJvmgly. tration building S~eech Asso i t'o1 e United States and Canada. ers! Long, expects to surpr1se many 24. At their meeting Tuesday, very few student placement ap- STARTING SALARIES for · c a n. V d di That evening, the formal ini- football fan~ with a stronger, Sept. 19, new committee heads plications and Oct. 3 is just two Liberal Arts majors range from ~ Verdandi ~:te~~ity has elect- ti~tion dance was held. at the more versatile team. wer~ selected, and began ~is- week~ away.". Colby reasoned $480 to $630, "depending on ed officers for the academic H!lls.boro Hotel. ~USIC was Cratos cussmg plans for the commg that the seemmg apathy of the background and type of job . year. They are: Jim O'Connor, provided by the Rolling Stones, Cratos elected new officers year. stu~en~ was a direct r~sult of offer received," Colby said. president· Jim Coppens vice a small rock and roll group for Trimester I. There are: Bob Kappa Delta therr Ignorance concermng the School systems throughout the pres1dent. ;' M1ke. Rasmussen,• re- from. England.' The dance was c arpenter, pres1'd en t ; George KD Pled ges were present e d a tun'. e element mvo· 1 v ed m· proc- country have stepped up re- ~ cording secretary; Tom Parke, obvwusly a success! . Naze, first vice president; Bill bouquet of red roses from the ~ssmg each student's creden- cruiting efforts and a projected corresponding secretary; Andy Zeta Phi Epsilon More, second vice president; men of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- t1als. "It may take four to six 15 representatives will be on .' Boros, treasurer; and, Rpn Saturday afternoon a banquet Richard Marshburn, corre- ternity at their sorority meeting weeks to get an application campus during the fall trimes- Shaw, pledgemaster. was held at the :peter Pan Res- sponding secretary; Don Bower, Sept. 19. · through this office.". ter. Two have scheduled inter- ~· Delicatessen Sandwiches, Imported O'Connor said, "We are pres- taurant in Tampa in honor of recording secretary; Paul Har- Kappa Deltas held Rush Students may contact Place- views to date. The number of ently in contact with a national the newly accepted brothers of vey, treasurer; and Dale Chris- workshops Sept. 23-24. ment ~ervices in A? 2~0 for. in- representatives should increase . Beverages . formation and for JOb mterv1ew radically in the next two 13604 Nebraska .Avenue, Tampa- Phone 935-9007 CampusPaper ~poin~~ts. y~e~u~~~·,~c~cl~~~a~d~~~d~·---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... Pianists Graham, : : Wins First • • Jones To Enter • SPECIALTIES : • Class Honor • FOR TALL ! Cliburn Tests • • The Campus Edition of the • GIRLS • Tampa Times, which ceased Larry Graham and Leslie • • Jones, publication at the end of sum­ piano students in the : • in Size 10-SAAAAA • mer session, has been USF J)epartment of Music, per- • award­ thru 12-SAAAAA • ed first class honors by the formed two concerts on piano : • Associated Collegiate Press concerto repertory last Wednes- • • (ACP). day in the Fine Arts Auditori- : • urn. • • The newspaper scored 3500 They were a s s i s t e d by • • points • out of a possible 3699, Jacques Abram, USF professor • just 199 points short of the All­ ! • Black leather of music, who performed the or- • • American rating. In the ACP • Black Patten • chestral scores on a seC()nd : • semi-annual critical service • Truffle $13 • ratings, issues of Trimester piano. Both Graham and Jones • · • will leave shortly for Fort ! • II, 1966, scored "excellent" in • nine categories and "very Worth, Texas, where they will • • enter the Van Cliburn Interna- ! good" in 11 others, of the 25 • categories rated. tional piano competition. • • Performing artists from Eu- : • The twice-yearly newspaper rope, South America, Canada • • critical service conducted by and the United States, as well : • -Oracle Photo by Antho ACP, with headquarters at • ny Zappone as the Orient will compete there • • the · University of Minnesota, for various prizes. The first : • Mineapolis, judges about 700 • Sorority Convention prize is $10,000 and a world wide • • collegiate newspapers across tour as soloist with symphony ten. The convocation was to inform girls par­ ! • One of the speakers at last Wednesday's the country. orchestras and recital engage- • • convocation, Carol Smith addressed rushees, ticipating in rush what it is and to allow ments. Among the vast reper- • tolling them of the purposes of rush. Other them to ask questio~. A fashion show was Editor of the final trimes­ ! • toire required of two students • • / speakers from the left were Linda Sullivan, held to give the girls an idea of what to wear ter's is'sues of The Campus are the concertos • Carolyn Lawson, Lynette Kelly and Liz Out· to the sorority functions. (See story Page 1.) Times was Harry Haigley, performed ! • Red & Black • LA3. The newspaper had re­ here at the concerts. • Truffle & Brown • In the first concert, Graham • • For The VOLVO In Your ceived four previous First • Class Honor ratings from performed the First Piano Con- • $14 Life Buy at BAY AUTO . ACP. certo of Beethoven and Jones . SALES & SERVICE, LTD. Things Really Rough played movements from Prokof­ • ' ••·····················~······················ · ~~~~~ • / The Tampa Bay Area's ieff's Second Piano Concerto ·· ··············································· ··~ Largest Franchised Dealer. Air Force Alert and Schumann's Piano Concer­ • • In 'Good Old Days' to, Opus 54. • For Seniors Here In the evening, Jones per- : GERARD!S SHOE FASHION : - formed the F ifth Piano Concer- Students who bemoan the of coal for the day's session. ~ • • A recent expansion in Air work load of intern teaching, or 3. Make your pens careful­ to of Beethoven and Graham : Between Wolf Bros. and Viola Todd ! Force even burdened University facul­ ly. You may whittle nibs to officer procurement has played portions of Prokofieff's • 206 ZACK STREET e Phone 229-1124 • ty members who hanker for the triggered the need for appli- Second Piano Concerto and • • the individual taste of the pu­ • • "good old days," may find con­ pils. cants desiring Air Force officer MacDowell's Second Piano Con­ • • solation in rules and regulations training, according to TSgt. certo. ·~~·················································· for teachers of a bygone era. 4. Men teachers may take Steve Billirakis, Tampa Air -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~=~~~=:::::;.. * BEST PRICES one evening each week for Force recruiter. I * BEST SERVICE Do's and don'ts for teachers courting purposes, or two eve­ * COMPLETE PARTS from the State Teachers Col­ nings if they go to church reg­ USF seniors within 210 days BAY AUTO SALES & lege, Lowell, Mass., in 1872, fol· ularly. of gFaduation are eligible to lows: apply. In addition to a degree, SERVICE, LTD. INC. 5. After 10 hours in school, applicants must be between the 3500 FLORIDA AVE. 1. Teachers each day will the teacher must spend the ages of 20lh and 29Jh and be * fill lamps, clean chimneys, remaining time reading the mentally and physically quali­ I.I and trim wicks. Bible or other good books. I I fied for selection to Officers 2. Each teacher will bring a 6. Women teachers who Training School. Completion of • • * bucket of water and a scuttle marry or engage in unseemly the ' three - month training • • • conduct will be dismissed. school leads to a second lieuten­ 7. Every teacher should lay ant commission. Financial Aids Office aside from each pay a goodly Flying, weapons ccontrol, avi­ sum of his earnings for his GREATEST Yet! onics, civil and Grand Schedules New Hours aeronautical en­ Opening benefit during his declining gineering are among some of The office of Financial Aids yeas so that he will not be­ the areas open to qualified ap­ (ADM 166) will begin new office come a burden on society. Corbin Slacks plicants. More details are avail­ hours effective Monday, Sept 8. Any teacher who smokes, 19, in order to process paper able at the Tampa Air Force uses liquor in any form, fre­ Recruiting Office in the New work required to give the stu­ quents pool or public halls, or dents better service. Federal Building, 500 Zack St. PRIZES gets shaved in a barber shop Or, call 228-7711 ext. 344,345. The office will be open from will give good reason to sus­ GREEK BROTHERS Bring in any of our announcements and 9-12 each morning and 1-4 each pect his worth, intentions, in­ afternoon Monday through Fri­ tegrity and honestY.. STATEME NT OF OWN ERSHIP, receive a gift. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION day. 9. The teacher who per­ (Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Tille 39, United Stales Code) In the event of extreme emer­ forms his labors faithfully and without fault for five years 1. Date of filing: October 28, 1966. gencies, appointments will be 2. Tille of publication: The Oracle. GREEK SISTERS Come in and show us your pin and get taken during the hours in which will be given an increase of 25 3. Frequency of issue: Each Wednesday during academic yea r when classes are FREE Road Service fo; One Full Year. the office is closed. cents per week in his pay pro­ in session. viding the Board of Education 4. Location of known office of publica. lion: 224 University Center, University Thi approves. of South Florida, 4202 Fowler Avenue, s year USF students will r~ort.•· Hillsborough Co unty, Florida receive more than one million S. Location of the headquarters or gener· EVERYBODY Co me on in and play "Cougars and dollars in loans, scholarships Amateur Radio Club al business offices of the publishers: 224 University Center, University of Cash" for cash winnings on the spot. and financial aid. South Flor ida, Tampa, Florida 33620 . 6. Publisher: Professor A. M. Sanderson; Meets Today At 2 P.M. Editor: Harry Halgley; Managing Edl· . . tor, John Alston, all of 224 University Th e Amateur RadiO Club Will Center , UniversitY of SoUth Florida. TIED UP WITH hold its first meeting today at 2 7. ~:,;.~~ ~~~~d~n~~~~~itv of south Flori· p.m. on lhe fourth floor of the da, 4202 Fow l ~r Avenue, Tampa, Flori· WIN: . *BAR STOOLS * SILVER SETS * RADIOS . B 'ldi da 33620. AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Ph ySICS Ul ng. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or hold- DON'T BE! Elections are on the agenda ing 1 per cent or more of-iotal amount for this meeting. r.Jo~~~ds, mortgages or other secwllles : AND MANY OTHER PRIZES. Allstate Insurance Co. ~ Can Insure Anyone, STUDENTS • FACUlTY no matter what you~ 1//. driving record. TAKE NOTICE No Age Limit _.. Watch For The Blimp '111. 4 CHAR-BROIL STEAKS s1oo . \ . call me today *. . - George H. Ballans . DELICIOUS BREAKFASTS - CLUB SANDWICHES agent TRY OUR DAILY STUDENT SPECIALS 1. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. ti (SEARS) •*$j GARDENS RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PHONE: 932-4365 J. J. 's CITGO %1 "ACROSS FROM BUSCH GARDENS" !f.~~JJD.~JHSW1%;,"tW~'MJ!Wzt!mo;ra--mmr.: CORNER OF FOWLER AVENUE and THIRTIETH STREET Historical Developments For USF: Editorials And 0~CLE , Commentary Nationalization, School Of Medicine 4-Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa

During a period when progress , the local chapters are to be con­ the shape of their face, or whatev­ have worked diligently to insure and development are common gratulated. er - we feel are fraternal organi­ that the University would have na~ words here, it is often easy to over­ When the Greeks here realize zations of the worst kind. tiona! organizations which would look some of the more significant serve the best interests of students Words Are Empty Boxes their goals of becoming members INSTEAD OF TEACHING, things - even when they are re­ pro­ and the University Community. of the national organizations, they viding corded in newspaper headlines. and installing in their mem­ It is our sincere hope that all will have completed a significant bers a sense Foremost on the minds of pride and dignity, concerned with the selection of fra­ of many accomplishment - something they they tell only of According To Professor students last week was the exclusiveness by ternal orders on campus will con­ nation­ and the University can be proud of color and hatred by shape. alization or colonization of sevetal tinue working as they have in the By DR. R. E. DUTTON for years to come. But these organizations are not ting edge or pointed instrument to of the fraternities and past. sororities. Equally important, however, is on campus at,USF. Written For The Oracle that term. But, what if I said, And even more important than ~ ~ ~ the national Greek organiza­ Nor do they stand a good "Fred, that is certainly a SHARP the nationalization was the frater­ ALSO IN THE NEWS last week, A concept which is understood suit." The context provides a dif. tions that are not on campus. chance of finding a home here for and acted upon is the most potent nities and sororities to which our There are numerous fraternal or­ was something which may prove feren!_, definition - one dealing local groups joined. Every one of their discrimination. force in the world. History has ganizations which have racial dis­ From our contact more important than it looks- or with rashion or style. Or consider, the new Greek chapters on campus with numer­ proved again and again that the crimination cla,uses in their consti­ ous members of local chapters, it at least from the· student's view­ "Meet me at the courthouse at 12 are well - known, well respected, point. ''pen is mightier than the sword." noon SHARP." A completely dif­ titutions and often bar those of cer­ becomes more and more apparent Yet - in communication, the and represent units that will pro· tain racial or ethnic origins from Last week The State Board\ of ferent definition here - having to vide a vital contribution to the Uni­ that USF students are not inter­ tricks we play - are on ourselves. their group. ested in joining an organization of Regents was presented a long­ do with punctuality. The nature of versity. This is largely true because words the These groups - those which this type. range plan for work with the Vet­ English language probably / are empty boxes because the hurts, rather than helps us to con­ IN TIDS RESPECT, University prohibit students from member­ We applaud both University ad­ erans Administration and begin­ meaning or significance of things, Administrators and members of ship because of their skin color or ministrators and students who ning a medical school here. vey specific meanings. We might of actions and of words, does NOT say that English is a "general" That isn't news, since it's not reside in words or symbols but is new: But what was new and impor­ purpose, rather than a "specific" assigned or attached to them by purpose language. Thus, we learn tant was a 100-page report, which people. was submitted to the Regents to depend on the things or terms by Meaning President John and significance are which surround our words. S. Allen. The re­ prescribed by the society port gave every favorable in which Where you are affects the defi· indica­ we live. For example, a hi-fi cabi­ tion that it was feasible nitions that people give to words. for a net would have a very different school of medicine within the Uni- In other words we ' have regional versity. / meaning for an aborigine than for distinctions in words-for example, a hi-fi enthusiast in this country. If the word "tacky" - in the north We feel that should the Board of an average U.S. citizen Regents give their approval happened this means sticky or gummy to the to the to walk into a University class plan, in touch; in the south, it means dress­ that it will be a step forward nuclear physics, the symbols on for not only USF anq Tampa ing or doing something in poor but the board would be without mean­ for the entire state. taste. In South Carolina, it is ing. A glass of water has a very wrong to use the term "men's If a medical school is approved different meaning for a man about it means that a freshman right hose." The "proper" term there is to die of thirst in a desert than for "men's socks." In Texas, the word now may be able to enter the first the average Floridian. :::lass of the proposed medical "carry" means to transport - but school and graduate from USF Meanings do not reside in not necessarily in your hands or with a medical degree. events, facts, or conditions, but are arms. So, there, you would It tneans further that students projected into them by the perceiv­ "carry" somebody in your car to who would like to become doctors er. The meaning a person sees in get some groceries. but can't afford to attend an out - objects, in actions, and in words, is There are other barriers which of - state school may be able to ob­ inside him. So, we discover that affect the messages we send. Peo­ tain his goal. words are really empty boxes. ple/- hear what they expect to or It means that a student who We may say that a person does want to hear. This involves what might be able to attend a medical not learn what a word "means." we could call a "mind set" - a school here should begin planning He learns to attach (in most cases) thought pattern which anticipates for this right now. a socially acceptable meaning to particular information. Rumors af­ It is not a far away dream, but .it. fect people this way and condition news that could lead to a fruitful If someone learns to attach a the listener to expect good or bad You suRE we l'OM'T N££]) A 'PARADE 'P£RMIT! career and a service to mankind. socially unacceptable meaning to news. As a result, when through an ~ ~ ~ parts of his environment then we oversight, an employe's name is IT WAS ALSO announced last call him a social deviant or delin­ omitted from the company tele· week that the University is nego­ quent. With severe and consistent phone book, he believes that he is THE PREGNANT UNMARRIED COED tiating to purchase off - campus misinterpretation we call the per­ being discharged. Why does he in­ apartments. son mentally ill or insane. At first, terpret the error this way? It could The apartments are those locat­ another's behavior has no meaning be because his boss reprimanded ed directly south of the University for the observer. But soon, the ob­ him two weeks earlier about a on 30th Street. server learns to attach a meaning work assignment. The Girl's Viewpoint Should the negotiating prove or significance to those behaviors. It is easy to see that many bar­ successful, it will mark the first Long and close association be­ riers are psychological in their time that the University has taken tween people - say between hus­ basis. We frequently misjudge By FLO FELTY ahead and take care of it herself," USF giving out the pill, she said charge of quarters for married band and wife for 10 years or more what a speaker says because we she said, "especially with no pros­ that "I don't see how they can, Thl!"d of a Series members of the University com­ establishes a rather complete and don't like or fear the speaker. Sus­ pects of marriage. It would be fool­ being a state university and sup­ munity. personal (private) communication picion of outsiders influences otir How does the girl who is preg­ ish to keep the child and not take ported by the taxpayers with their It will mark another step system between the participants. A view of their comments. nant and unmarried view herself proper care of it, or hold a grudge views about sex outside of mar­ toward expanding and improving similar system of communication Another interference with un­ and other girls? The question has against it." ' riage." the University. exists, I believe, between the boss derstanding information being re­ endless answers, But now May is married, and and all girls are THE IDEAL situation to treat and the secretary who have ceived is that there is more of it to not willing to share their feelings. her views have changed considera­ worked together for years. deal with all the time. Someone bly. "I realize th;:tt if you are going an unmarried girl expecting a Take the case of May (name baby would The system ofte~;:t does not de­ has remarked· that educated per­ to have intercourse, you have to be be to treat her like any No Place Here fictitious), a former coed, who other pregnant woman, May said. pend on words for many of its mes­ sons are $tarting to suffer from a thought she was pregnant. As it mature enough to take care of a sages - a worried look, a frown, a · new occupatiqnal disease - infor­ child, or mature enough to "She should be given the respect turned out, the pregnancy proba­ prevent and To Watch WUSF gesture, cold silence- all of these mation indigestion. a child, such as with the pill. everything else. But in many bly was terminated by a miscar­ cases, there carry meanings from person to There are many barriers to ef­ "I think I understand the un­ is a sordidness about Editor, riage. it. In many instances, she hasn't person. This is just another indica­ fective communication. Some are married coed who is pregnant. She On Sunday, we had the start of tion that meanings are not found in May sat on a wooden chair, been brought up with a healthy WUSF-TV. This was a good thing. physical and some are psychologi­ chain smoking. The quotes and is after love and attention the way words but in the PEOPLE using cal. The latter group are really the that she has learned to knowledge toward sex. A lot of But unless you have a private TV ideas following are hers, as she re­ get it the girls them. most important and the most trou­ quickest and easiest, but it really don't learn the "facts set or a congenial friend that has a lated them. is also of life" Meaning is often provided by blesome. We have done a good job a very momentary thing to her. until after they are preg­ TV set, there is NO place on cam­ nant. the situation of context of an event dealing with mechanical transmis· AT THE TIME, she felt that if pus where a student can watch ei­ "I FEEL SORRY for them. I or word. For example, take the sion problems an environmental one gets pregnant and is not mar­ "For instance, until I was in my ther WUSF-TV, or WEDU, the NET think she should have familiar word "sharp." Without any "noise," but the hard-to-predict ried, the only sensi been a little middle teens, I, thought you could outlet on Channel 3. ble thing to do more intelligent about context, most people would, I be­ emotional interference of people is is to get an abortion because it (inter­ get pregnant by being kissed and The TV lounges in the Univer­ she course) by seeing an under­ lieve, assign the meaning of a cut- our major ~urrent problem. thought that it would be, in most that babies came out of the navel. sity Center and in Argos are for standing doctor and getting a pre­ cases, a bigger crime to have a ''The most encouraging signs I recreation and the majority rules. scription. But I child that was not wanted or certainly don't con­ have seen in the past couple of And fuat majority usually will not wouldn't stand much chance demn them because they are the years have been in the direction of tolerate a request that the channel of products of a puritanical society." overcoming the stigma of illegiti­ sex education in the early grades be changed from commercial TV. macy. How would the child feel? He (even from the first grade on), of Even some of the good shows on State Regent's Job might never be told that he is ille­ However, if the child is put up school by matter-of-fact, well­ the commercial stations are equal­ By CHESTER FURGESON gitimate, she said, but only that he educated teachers in this field. l ly voted down in favor of a pro­ for adoption, people would be wait­ was Chairman, Board of Regents ing for the baby, and probably adopted. This will satisfy most gram for fun. ' "KIDS SHOULD be brought ~p know the circumstances under children. The Educational Resources in Third in a Series "I think that abortions should knowing about sex and not feel the library is locked at 5 p.m., so which they got the child, and that it is a boogie man that pops Subject to confirmation by the wouldn't necessarily care. be legalized because they are even it is nbt available. going to happen anyway, and the out of a closet when you are 13 Last year, Alpha Hall had a TV Chancellor, the Presidents shall But May went on to say that years old. appoint vice-presidents, deans, di­ this was really a-rationalization. A girl could die on the makeshift op­ in its lobby, and a sign said "Edu­ erating table, either at the hands "If a child has been brought up cational TV has priority, rectors of divisions or schools and girl is not as worried about the if re­ departmen of someone else or herself." with a knowledge of sex as a natur­ quested t heads, and the Presi­ baby as herself and the condemna­ by anyone." But it was dents shall By now, May was beginning to al function and with a familiarity worth your life if you wanted to appoint and be respon­ tion of others toward her. sible for feel somewhat at ease, and she lit to its proper place in society, then watch Channel3 when "I Spy" was all other personnel. "IT TAKES a pretty strong ma­ yet another cigarette. this child would be less likely, in on Channel 8. The Presidents shall recom­ ture girl to have a baby and ·go As far as the Health Center at my opinion, to be promiscuous. I think that we should have at mend, upon concurrence of the least one, and preferably more Chancellor, persons to be granted than one, TV lounge where Educa­ tenure by the Bo~rd of Regents. tional TV would have priority. The Presidents shall recom­ I would hope The Oracle will mend to the Chancellor the items Does USF Need Course FURGESON -- support such a move. to be included in the institutional H. Warren Felkel budgets. The Presidents shall discharge of the Architect, shall make rec­ CB 009 'Sianguage'? such additional responsibilities as ommendations to the Board rela­ Is a CB course in campus gob­ cover profound ignorance with an "This year, sir, I'm going to the Board of Regents or the Chan­ tive to these plans. bledygook needed to succeed at aura of profound wisdom, and to make every effort to be in the top cellor may assign and shall have Decisions on policy matters 0~CLE such USF? , cover up what you are really think­ half of my class." MEANING: If authority under these policies reached by the Board of Regents Some seasoned students or vet­ ing. I'm in the bottom half, the draft VOL. I NO.4 as is necessary for the effective are set forth in the Operating Man­ eran teachers may say that it would board will start breathing down discharge of all duties and ual which more specifically deli­ In the absence of a CB course on Sept. 28, 1966 responsibilities so assigned. A neates the duties and responsibili· help. Many trades and professions the subj e~t. here are a few exam­ my neck. 1 Published every Wednesday In tht school year President may delegate such of his ties of the Chancellor and the Pres­ have a "slanguage'' all of their ples of campus double-talk by the University of South Florida 4202 Fowler Ave., fol­ "This theory has the bankrupt Tampa, Fla., 33620. Second class mailing permit duties and responsibilities as he idents of the several institutions. own. So the s tudent or instructor lowed by actua-l meanings: charisma of an intellectual fraudu­ pending at the Post Office, T•mpa, Fla. Printed who expects to get ahead will need by The Times Publishing Company, St. Petersburg. deems appropriate to other univer­ With the ever-increasing needs "I assure you it isn't easy to be­ lency whose obfuscating rhodo­ Single copy (non-students) ------_ 10c sity officials. for higher education in the ever· to learn the double-talk game. come a high school principal.'' montade, I must say in conclusion, Mall subscriptions ------$4 school yr. Whether one is entering the The C'recle Is wriHen and edited by students at The Presidents and any other expanding population of this State, MEANING: I had to marry the camouflages inadequately a postu­ the University of south Florida. Editorial views personnel employed in the State the University of South Florida is University, heading out for intern herein are not necenarlly those of the USF admln· daughter of the president of the late of pragmatic nonconformism lstration. teaching or conducting a graduate University System shall have ac­ destined to become a great univer­ school board to get the job. which, in the ultimate analysis, Offlcasl University Center 222, phone 988-4131, cess to the Board of Regents, sity. In addition to its present dis­ seminar, he will find nothing more persupposes an ambivalent." News, ext. 619; advertising, ed. 620. Deadlines: useful than the platitudinous "Of course, I'd be glad for you general news and ads, Wednesday for following through the Chancellor. ciplines, in the not-too-distant fu­ to. wear my fraternity pin, Mary REACTION: Why doesn't that bell Wednesday; letters to editor 4 p.m. Friday, ClaS$1· profundities of academic double fleds, t 1 .111. Monday, The Presidents shall submit ture I envision that it will move Jo, but I must have lost it." MEAN· hurry up and ring? I'm more con­ plans for the construction and ren­ into the field of Oceanography and talk. It is the indispensable tool of fused than the class. Harry Halglay ------Editor modern learning. lNG: I pawned it last semester to John Alston ------M•naglng Editor ovation of buildings and for gener­ medicine and other areas to serve raise some dough to date a better­ There's nothing to double-talk, David Dukes ------Advertising Mgr. al campus development to the the needs of the growing urban OBJECT OF THE GAME is to Prof. Arthur M. Sanderson ------Publisher looking girl. once you get the hang of it. Prof. St~a Yates ------General Mgr. Chancellor, who, upon the advice communities. ( • THE ORACLE- Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa- 5 Profile Of A President: John ·S. Allen What is the president of a University of Tampa, Sc.D. He In organizing USF and its fac- Dr. Allen came to USF, Aug. Universities, which is made up of dous growth," said Dr. Allen. give from five to ten speeches growing university? If the Uni- received the o u t s tan din g ulty, President Allen is well 1, 1!}57, to a new state university the presidents of all the public While some universities, the on behalf of the University. As versity is USF, many things is achievement award for 1962 qualified. He was a dean at Col- that didn't even have a name. and private universities in the president continued, grow at 1 always, though, his first con- the answer. from the University of Minneso- gate University from 1930-1942, . . . state. or 2 per cent a year, USF is in- cern is for the students. President Allen, was born ta. and was on the Board of Re- In gUtdmg USF, the president creasing at 12 to 15 per cent. John Stuart Allen, in 1907 In THE PRESIDENT h _ gents for New York State as a m.eets once a week or more IN ATTENDING these and HE ADVISES new students to Pendleton Indiana He was edu- ed h" . b t th t afs com Director of the Division of High- With the deans of the colleges other meetings, the president THIS INVOLVES new faculty look further "than just the first · d tf l h" h · b a1 d · b cated in local' schools· received parh tr IS JOd t o a oTh an. b or-f er Education. Allen was also and member. s of the staff • . as estimated that he travels over an sta personne w tc must JO ter gra uation, ut rather a B.S. from Earlha~ College ~ es adco~ uc ~r. e J~ ~ vice-president and acting presi- w~ll as m the monthly meeting 20,000 miles by car and more be hired and the new class- to a whole succession of jobs." Richmond Indiana in mathe: .ekcothn uc u:'ts e hsays~llts I o dent of the University of Florida With the State .Board ot.Regents than that by plane. rooms which must be and are Students are not only learning . . ' ' pte e ar s w 0 WI P ay d d" t f th F" N · and the Council of Prestdents b · b ·u matlcs: a master's in astrono- the !IYffiphony and then to re- an tree or 0 e trst atiOn- · Allen is the author of several emg Ut · the skills· of their profession, but my from the University of Min- hearse them until the musicians al Bank of Tampa. Other meetings which the books and bulletins, and has Aside from keeping the Uni- other habits of work and study. nesota, ~nd ~ Ph.D. from New can play as a unit. During the IN 1955 he helped to reorgan- president attends regularly in- published an estimated 100 arti- versity running, the president is Knowledge is a fleeting thing, York Umverstty. performance, the conductor's ize the University of Costa Rica eludes the Florida Council of cles in magazines and profes- responsible for much of the fund Dr. Allen said, and goes out of Dr. Allen has alsO' received job is to keep time and make and was later an administrative 100, the Southern Association of sional journals. raising and speech making as- date at an ever increasing rate; honorary degrees from Earl- sure that nobody plays too loud- consultant to the University of Colleges and Schools, and the "The biggest problem with sociated with any large institu- but habits of Uving and study PRES. JOHN 8. ALLEN ham College, LL.D.; ' and the,ly. The orchestra plays itself. Georgia. Presidents of Degree Granting our University is our tremen- tion. In any given month he will last a lifetime. ELECTRICAL Planning, Potting And Planting Student Wins MECHANICAL Design Honor INDUSTRIAL Are Part Of Beautification · Plan ENGINEERS Nicholas J. Schmidt, a USF Interviews will be con· The planning, potting and than to let the new buildings re· After a windstorm, hurricane, student, has won an Honorable ' ducted on October 17, for of discussing planting of the many shrubs, place ~e shrubs. or tornado, the grounds crew Mention Award of $25 for the . the purpose flowers, and trees around cam- · cleans up plant damage. This job opportunities with a model car he entered in the ·. pus are all actually part of an CA~VER BUYS the plants damage is generally mild, often fast growing, inve;tor- intricate planned blueprint. from local nuseries; they are only uprooted trees and broken 1C35-66 Fisher Body Craftsman's owned, electric utility lo-~~ cated on Florida's West Three men are responsible for not raised on campus. Some limbs. Guild national competition. I Coast. Good advancement the decisions about USF's aza- trees are donated to l!SF from . He was in competition for one opportunitie~. s.. job ·· leas, palm trees and oak trees: area people and nursenes. STUD~NTS. MAY, unknowmg- of 1078 awards totaling $117,000; placement center bulletin · Curtis L. Carver, superinten- USF has no greenhouse, but ly,. cause qwte a problem to of which 38,000 is in University for interview time and dent of the grounds; Clifford only a small "slat-house" in ~a~ntena~ce men. Just before a place. Smither, superintendent of land- which plants are maintained. friendly football or baseball Scholarships. TAMPA ELECTRIC .. scape who also formulates and No plants are started there. game, sprinkler heads are un- by . Cl d . screwed to make room for the The contest is sponsored COMPANY d raws up t he p1 ans, and Y e The greenhouse on campus ts Fisher Body Division of General Hill director of the Physical t d b th b ta di . . game. If broken, the heads cost Tampa, Florida , . . opera e Y e o ny VIsion. $15 to replace Motors. Plant. It is not connected with USF's · The campus is landscaped by ~ound maintenance, but bota- The biggest problem !o the areas. Often beautification is nists are consulted by landscap- landscapers, however, ts the ·CAMPUS UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS withheld because of lack of ers as to the care of certain short~ge of. water that can be OVERLOOKING USF funds future maintenance work plants. Carver said the botany used m copiOus amoun,ts for the 1·2·3 BEDROOMS plann~ for certain areas, or be- division might help in raising new plants. Plan tt·ng • USF' 1 d · USF h ll h" h Furnished or Unfurnil;hed cause it is simply better to land- pantsl ,or s an scapmg in as seven we s w IC 30 St. (No. of Fowler) 932-6133 ~~~~~~~~ maintenance00~~~~~;-~0~n~e~U~S~F~I~~~d~s~~~p~in~g~~~a~m~~c~~~~~·~s:w~o~r~k~o~n~~~e~O~o~w~e~r~b~~~s~u~o~un~d~M~m~~~s~.==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ building, but all THIRTY-ONE MEN land- the sprinkling systems draw scape and maintain tqe campus. water from the general tank, Fellowships Students may join these crews which supPlies water to the for summer work, but as a campus. The water for the maintenance worker, the job is grass can only be turned on at For Seniors usually temporary for the stu- certain times to help with the dent because of better pay in pumping and water storage. Available other jobs. Landscaping isn't just plan- The grounds crew is responsi- ning and planting. The campus The U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office Inquiries about the Danforth ble for the upkeep of the 340 requires ful~-time attention all:d Graduate Fellowships to be acres of planted land on cam- care, but smce the campus Is awarded in March 1967 are in- pus, maintenance of the campus large and the maintenance crew invites ·you to participate vited according to Dr' Calvin vehicles, trash removal, mainte- is comparatively small, stu­ F. Maybury, Ohemlstr; Chair- nance of ,the outdoor P.E.. areas dents are largely responsible man and USF campus repre- and USF s park on the Htllsbor- for the. way the campus looks. in the exploration of inner space sen~tive. ough River, or, as Carver said, Carver said the students are "anything to do with grass." doing a fine job. The fellowships, offered by ------­ the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are seniors or re­ cent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States, who have serious interest in col- lege teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in We cordially in'vite YOU, the a field common to the under­ graduate college. College Gentleman, to visit our Applicants may be single or f you are graduating this year with a de­ At the Oceanographic Office, as a Civil married, must be less than thir­ I .gree in science or engineering, the U.S. Service employee, you will earn generous ty years of age at the time of fine traditional shop, featuring. Naval Oceanographic Office offers exciting vacations and sick leave, inexpensive life application, and may not have and challenging assignments in labora­ and health insurance, and a very liberal undertaken any graduate or tory research, world-wide experimenJs in retirement plan. professional study beyond the • Creighton Shirts ships, submarines and aircraft, or in man­ baccalaureate. aging systems development contracts with Approximately 120 Fellow­ • Higgins Sla~ks private industry. ships will be awarded in March, 1967. Candidates must be nomi­ • Gold Cup Socks nated by Liaison Officers of • Brentwood Sweaters their undergraduate institutions by November 1, 1966. The Foun­ • Sero Shirts dation does not accept direct applications for the Fellowships. Penetrating the ocean floor with a "bottom corer." Using instructions prepared by mathematicians, the Danforth Graduate Fellows Analyses of bottom sediments contribute to under­ high-speed electronic camp uter makes computations sea warfare as well as providing insight into the ori· in the scientific fields of oceanography, navigation, are eligible for four years of fi­ 1J3ailitt~ gin and evolution of our planet. photogrammetry, hydrograplty and geomagnetism. nancial assistance, with a maxi­ mum annual living stipend of College graduates who join the Oceano· For more information about opportunities $2400 for single Fellows and graphic Office are provided with the ad­ with the U.S1 Naval Oceanographic Office, $2950 for married Fellows, plus q:ampu~ 5bop vantages of a concentrated on-the-job see the interviewer who visits your cam­ tuition and fees. Dependency al. 10202 North 30th Street training program designed to impart pus or write directly to The Employment lowances are available. Finan­ knowledge, skill, and professional com­ Officer, U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office, cial need is not a condition for petence with emphasis on "learning by Washington, D.C. 20390. consideration. doing." The Office is staffed with numer­ ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ous senior scientists and engineers with Oceano­ . Due to the growing recognition of the im· many years of experience in their particu­ Representatives of the U.S. Naval Office will be available for inter­ portance of oceanographic research, these lar disciplines. Financial assistance is graphic on Check your 'JOB IQ' assignments offer excellent opportunities available for study at any of the six major views for professional growth now, and promise universities in the Washington area. In WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12 to offer even greater opportunities in the addition, a number of courses are offered Contact your College Placement Officer How many firms already f~ture. at the Oceanographic Office. for an appointment. plan placement interviews Qualified college graduates with major studies in at USF during the school year? Physics, Chemistry, Meteorology, Astronomy, Geophysics, Mathematics, Geodesy, and Engineering are needed for a. -about 25 b.- 53 c.- over 200 d.- about 100 long-range research in these areas: ~ ANSWER: If you marked "C. Over 200" go to the head of the class. 1. General Oceanography-the physical; and marine navigational aids. 5. Information Processing-through the biological, chemical and geological make· use of computer systems. Programming up of the oceans and the ocean floor. Not 3. Bathymetry - use of new electronic of statistical, scientific, and technical data only does this involve the study of waves, depth and location techniques for precise such as Loran navigational tables and sur­ A record high of more than 200 organizations offering. a wide sea ice, tides and currents, but also the descriptions of the ocean floor. Survey vey coordinates, sea water densities, un­ ,range of career opportunities will begin iob interviews at USF propagation of sound and sonar in the sea, ships the world over are probing the ocean derwater sound velocities, dynamic depth improve nautical charts, and on October 3. the analysis of sea-bottoni sediments as depths to and grid transformations. they apply to undersea warfare, and bio· enlarge scientific understanding of here· including modern por­ Check with Placement services NOW and read The Oracle for logical studies of marine vegetation, ani· tofore unknown environmental elements. 6. Cartography--! trayals of charts, reports, and diagrams names of firms and dates of on-campus interviews. mal life, and organisms with special regard to fouling and boring. 4. ·Oceanographic Instrumentation- in­ required for navigation by the Navy and volvingthe latest principles of electronics, Merchant Marine and various military op­ 2. Geophysical and Geodetic Surveys-on optics and nucleonics. EE's and ME 's ini­ erations. Designing charts showing depth, REGIS'i~R YOUR INTERESTS RIGHT AWAY AT PLACEMENT land and at sea. Ana lyses and measure­ tiate and carry out programs with industry, contours of the ocean floor, channels and SERVICES TO ASSURE THAT YOU WILL BE INTERVIEWED BY ments of gravity and magnetic fields to and perform hydrodynamic studies lead­ shoals, and coastal topography, with the provide accurate positional data for the ing to the design of components for instru­ aid of aerial photography and photogram­ FIRMS OF YOUR CHOICE• . location of missile range stations and air mentation. metric equipment.

U.S. NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHIC OFFICE USF Placement Services Washington, D.C. (located just 7 miles southeast of the White House) An Equal Opportunity Employer ADM. 280 EXT. 612

,I \ E>~CLE

6-Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa BA'l'TERS HUSTLE The Hatters from Stetson had to hustle to keep USF's Brahmans from making the count higher than 4-1. Tim Former St. Louis McEvoy, in white, made moves like the ,one at left all day long. His positioning and footwork kept the Hatters' de­ Players At USF fense busy, as the shot at Dan Holcomb, USF's energetic soccer coach, is right indicates. Stetson goalie Bill Mishler is making one of an optimist, doesn't like to practice in the rain and the 24 saves that produced an has been known to raid Midwestern high schools for exhausting afternoon for him. seven of his starting 11. This Brahman shot was on its We'll talk about the last one and let you hunt him downward flight when Mishler up to find out about the others. timed his jump correctly to tap it out of bounds behind the ST. LOUIS, MO., is the UnHed States hotbed for goal. (Oracle Photos by Rob­ prep soccer players. Last year's powerhouse out there ert Polzer.) was Christian Brothers College High School and from that team that went 33-2-l, Holcomb snatched away six of the best. While pilfering through the city known for its Cardinals, Hawks and the owner of Busch Gar­ dens, he also picked up Jerry Zagarri from St. Mary's High School. Holcomb not only looked for ability in his recruit­ ing efforts but for team work. With the six from Christian Brothers (Bill Sharpless, John Horvarth, Jerry Seifert, Denny Meyer, Tim McEvoy and Pete · Tumminia), he got a greup that has played together " for the past four years. Game Sparkles With, Fast Action · With this thought burning in my mind, I got on the phone and arranged to meet the "Seven from St. (Continued from Page 1) their ball handling maneuvers play. "The defense had some strength among the forwards. forward Denny Meyer. Both man goal- attemps missed the Lou." ers from St. Louis impressed brought applause. big holes a,nd tended to come Overall balavce was good, played a real fine game." net by inches, but 'the crowd FRO~I THAT MEETING, I have garnered enough the sparse crowd with their Holcomb was very pleased up too far, but the offense and I was expecially happy reaction heigh4!ned with each ALLS'J'ATERS Velde and scoring opportunity . . . The · knowledge about the game of soccer to (I really be­ style of play. Numerous times with the Brahmans' overall showed great shooting with goalie Jerry Seifert and Holt performed well, Velde USF defense so befuddled ~ lieve) coach a winning team. One of my first ques­ being credited with an assist, Stetson in the first quarter tions was (since I coach basketball in the summer­ and Holt setting up plays with that they got into their offen­ time and we do things like this) about patterns on of­ his dribbling· and bail handl­ sive end of the field twice. , fense. Their answer convinced me that Holcomb is a * * * * * * ing. genius (or lucky). Contrary to what might appear obvious to a game's ~ Harriers On Winning Side Too Statistically, South Florida spectator, these seven never use any pre-set patterns. took 40 shots to Stetson's 10. UNIVERSITY Corner-kicks went to USF, 6-5, Seifert, who started at goalie last weekend, told me USF's cross country team JUNIOR JIM STEERE led MANATEE PLACED runners ing time for the event is 3:30 completed a perfect weekend the USF harriers with a time of first, eighth, and Stetson led in saves, 24-7, that the first thing he does after making a save is to tenth, eleventh and p.m. on the new track. for Brahman intercollegiate 17 minutes, 37 seconds which twelfth. 'St. Pete placed only one The USF course treks four The Brahmans led in fouls, look for the outlet pass to the side of the field. From teams by trouncing Manatee placed him second behind man in the top ten - at the miles through the east side of 5-3, and offside penalties, 7-2. there, they get the ball to the bespectacled Meyer. He Junior College and St. Peters- MJC's Holger Jensen who third position. the campus. ® acts as the quarterback of the club in a position called burg Junior College in a three- toured the 3.3~mile course in :U~ USF runn~rs placing were USF placers and their times: BRAHI\lAN BRIEFS ••• the "schemer." He first goes to the center of the field way meet at Manatee last Sat- 17:11. withm 1Y2 rmnutes crf each J MJC . Brian Graefe, along with Neal AUTO SERVICE· with the ball, then looks to get the offense going by urday. other. Steere was only 1:27 1· ensen, • 17·11 Earls, may have worked the CENTER setting up a pass receiver or some other maneuver. . _ . Depth . was ~e Br.ahm~n ahead of Keegan who finished 2. Ster~, USF, 17:37 soccer game as a sideline offi­ Placmg six men m the top strong pornt as Neil Jenkms fm- with a time of 19 .04 ~- Jenkms, USF, 18:00 cial, but his mind was else­ HORVATH, known to his teammates as "Goose," nine, the Brahmans scored a ished a strong fourth with Lind- · · 5. deGuerhey, USF, 18:14.5 where. Under his baseball cap kicked in four goals in a scrimmage last week against low 24 points in the 26 runner say deGuerhey fifth, John Wil- THE BRAHMAN'S next meet 6. Williams, USF, 18:21.2 was a portable radio tuned the St. Petersburg Soccer Club. USF won that scrim- . affair. MJC finished with 42 liams sixth, Frank Couch sev- is this Saturday with Florida 7. Couch, USF, 18:52.5 into F1orida-Mississippi State ~ -, ~r points and SPJC with 74. enth and Bill Keegan ninth. State on the USF course. Start- 9. Keegap, USF, 19:~ mage 6-0. football game ... Many Braha- ~- ""'· ' Zagarri and Tumminia were on their Catholic TRUST YOUR CAR Youth Organization's parish team which won the U.S. TO Junior National Cup in '65. THE MAN WHO This past season's champs included Sharpless, WEARS THE STAR Seifert, Meyer and McEvoy. All have been "kicking since they were six or SEIFERT HOLT SHARPLESS seven years old. And each will tell you that if a guy TUMMINIA ZAGARRI FREE! •.. freshman hasn't started kicking by the time he's 11 or 12 that it's . .. All-state •.. fr~hman , .. freshman • Complete Lubrication with best he forget it. goalie. hallback. halfback- forward. each Oil Change. Coach Holcomb need not forget this soccer sea­ • Do It Yourself Car Wash son, or the next few to come. The "Seven from St. Vacuum, Soap and Water Lou" should keep him happy. Provided. • Pick Up & Delivery for All Maintenance Work for Entries Due As Women's Coach Holcomb Lists Student5 & Faculty. Basketball Season Nears DRUCKER McEVOY ... vet halfback Women's intramural basket- bara Molenari, of Kappa Delta •.• freshnian fullback. ball begins on Oct. 3. Entries scored 101 to take second place: Soccer Starters forward. are due today. The required of- and Peggy Pettijohn of PEM ficial's clinics are today and to- Club placed third. Coach Dan Holcomb has an- freshman forward ..• 5'8", 150 season . .. member of the dis- 2911 E. Fowler Ave. morrow at 4:20 on the basket- nounced the probable starting ... played high school soccer trict and state championship PHONE .3 ball courts. All women inter­ 932 387 ested in officiating are urged to Sports Car gamelineup againstfor Saturday's St. Leo. Game-soccer inand St. had Louis 37 .assists. . scored last 35 season goals ofteams the 1966last seasonNation a.•.l Junior member Cup IF;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;=~~i~~~~~ J attend, according to Murphy Os­ time is 2 p.m. on the US.F field, . . member of the district Championship Team. borne, Intramurals Coordinator. east of the P.E. Complex. championship The women's tennis tourna­ team for three Pete Tumminia - 18-year-old USF Rally Oct. 2 Holcomb listed only 10 start- yea;s · · - n;ember of the ~966 freshman forward . .. 6', 170 5 ment is underway with sixteen VELDE doubles teams participating. At USF's Sports Car Club will ers because competition is still National. Jumor Cup Champion- . . . pl ayed h1g. h hsc oo1 soccer ·SERVICE the completion of each match, hold the Somad Nomad III Ral­ ... All-state strong for the open spot. ship Team. in St. Louis .•. scored 11 goals the results. will be charted in lye Sunday, Oct. 2, in the FAH forward. Below is a brief sketch of Jerry Zagarri - 18-year-old and had 40 assists last season SPECIAL the l·M Off1ce, PE?_ 100. parking lot. Registration is at each probable starter. freshman forward ... 5'6", 150 . . . member of the 1965 All- Archery competition was held noon and the starting time is 1 Helge Velde - 22-year-old .. . played high school soccer State Team ... member of the Sept. 20-21. Twenty-five partici- p.m. junior forward . . . 5'8", 148 in St. Louis . .. scored 10 goals 1965 National Junior Cup Cham­ 1. PRESSURE CLEANING pants from eight different orga- . . pounds . _ . scored 13 goals to and had 25 assists last sea.son pionship Team. nizations shot fou ends (or 24 Members havmg their cards 2. LUBRICATION lead the Brahmans last season . .. member_ of the 1965 Nation. . - BI'll Sh arple ss - 18 -year-ald arrows) each at a rdistance of 30 will be charged $1 per car. $ .. . member of the 1965 Florida al Jumor Cup ChampiOnShip freshman halfback - fullback 3. MINOR ADJUSTMENTS ALL yards. Other USF _students and staff $495 All-State Collegiate Team. Team. . .. 5'8", 150 ... played high 4 . INCLUDING NEW RIBBON MAKES Eleonora Osborne, of Epsilon members will be c~arged $1.~, ______Bring Your Typewriter Problems ...... ____ To Us _ 3 West scored 106 to win. Bar- and anyone else mterested m Brian Holt - 20 - year • old Denny Meyer - 18-year-old school soccer in St. Louis .•. ' entering will pay $2. MEYER ·. sophomore halfback ... 5'6", freshman halfback • . . 5'10", scored four goals and had 15 as­ .· 135 - - - scored three goals and 142 ... played high school soc- sists last season .•. member of The Beginners' RENTALS ELECTRIC --- 1.50 Per Day Rallye was •.. freshman had three assists for the B_rah- cer in St. Louis ... scored two three district championship held Sunday, Sept. 18. Driver halfback. mans last season ..• member goals and had 50 assists last teams ... member of 1966 Na- 4 Day Minimum STANDARD -.- 75c Per Day David George and navigator of the 1965 Florida All-State Col- Roderick O'Connor, tiona! Junior Cup Championship e ELECTRIC COrne operating a legiate Team. Team - II[• ' e ' Comet, finished first with 89 Bob Drucker - 19-year-old Golf Team Now Open Joh~ Horvath _ _year-old SEE • MANUAL points, 110 points ahead of the 18 . e PORTABLE sophomore halfback . fullback For Memberships f h h lib k 5'6" 158 - ft ne second car. . . . 6'3", 189 . . . member of res rna~ a ac • . • · · .1. ~ ~ Adviser Peter O'Sullivan was the 1965 Brahmans. Anyone interested in trying pla~ed high school soccer m St. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER Co., Inc• al • pleased with the results of the Jerry Seifert _ 18-year-old for membership on the Intercol- LoUis .. . scor:d one goal and rallye. "The purpose of the club freshman goalie ... 6, 180 ... legiate Golf Team is asked to had three assists last s:as?n 2512 Temple Terrace Highway is to promote good judgment and driving skill," he comment- HORVATH Louis~ed~~~~~~&m~~~~~~~lr·~·~·~m~.e~m~b~~~r~~~~~e . . . had 19 shutouts and rector of physical education, I~hampiOnship teams. _e_&_s_tr_ro_t~~~~~~~~P~H~O~N~E~9~3~2~·~0~0~5~9~~~~~~~~ ed. · , .. freshman 125 saves in 24 games last sea- recreation sports and athletics, halfback. son .. _ member of the district in room 214F in the Physical championship team for three Education Building, or call on Football years . . . member of the 1966 Ext. 125. \ National Junior Cup Runner-up A full schedule of events for {(ff?LF Team. the golf team is planned, he -$;EXCHANGE BANK of Schedule Tim McEvoy - 18-year-old said. 1£/?I?AC[ Today Field 1 Cratos vs. Chi Sigma Rho 1 Arete vs. Della Tau 2 ~ NOW 2 TRACKS OPEN ~ Beta 3 East vs. Beta 2 East 3 ~ -= EXTENDS A SPECIAL Alpha 3 East vs. Alpha 4 East 4 ~ NO WAITING_ LINES .P§! Zeta vs. Theta S Thursday Kopp's Killers vs. Bananas 1 Rejects vs. G. R. I. 2 Beta Ground East vs. Beta 4 West 3 WELCOME to USF Alpha 2 East vs. Alpha 4 West 4 Beta Ground West vs. Beta ~ West 5 Friday j ' Z. P . E. vs. K. I. 0 . ~~~~\\~~R ~~~~~~ ~ SUN. 2 P.M. - 11 P.M. 1.40 Per 1 Full Hour fE Youreinthe Beta 1 East vs. Beta 1 west Chi Sigma Rho vs. Enotas -=- ;;;: FACULTY and STUDENTS Verdandi vs. Arete Beta 2 East v s. Beta 4 West 5 ::= GIGANTIC ~~i SALE ~ Pepsi All games will begin at 4:20 J).m. Any Our Friendly bank is always team not ready to play after a 10 minute =: READY~TO- RUN grace period will be charged with a for. feit. Failure of an official to show up ~ Classic $13.50 Strombtcktr PRICES .=::: Large Enough To Serve You ••• generation! will resull in a torfelture by the team which he represents. 17.95 l READYTo . =-Champion GOOD4] =- Small Enough To Know You • Cannon 12.00 , RUN , 'TIL . 0 0 Batmobilts 12.50 up 6 Kin 4 SEPT.

(' I THE ORACLE - Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa - 7 THE PRESIDENT'S NOTEBOOK CLASSIFIED ADS

1. AUTOMOTIVE 20. PERSONAL NOTES YAMAHA YDS-3, 250<:c's, Excellent TKE Ideals And Government Condition. Windshield, Saddlebags Includ­ Is on The Move ed. See at 8719 Hickory Wood Lane. Call JOIN US How many of us have ever ize the consequence of its action 855-1164. stopped to consider the signifi- on future generations. 5. FOR SALE Here are 20 classifications for Tht Or•· cance of those famous words Someone once compared the 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Brand Newl l Air cit classified advertising ready to work "ask •.• what you can do for history to the development of an Conditioned, Double Garage, Large Flor- for YOU: Ida Room. Temple Terrace Area. Re- your country." Truly, this individual. At the birth of duced by builder $2,500 for quick sale. 1. AUTOMOTIVE speech of the late President Christ, man passed from infan· 988-5757 or 988-1964. For sale or wanted, equipment, servlceL LAKE KEEN PRIVILEGES, LUTZ Kennedy did give voice to a cy into childhood. The Renais­ AREA. 2 BDM, CB Terrazzo floors, large 3. FOR RENT New Frontier spirit. In a short sance signaled the beginning of closets. tile bath, buill-In kitchen, $1700 5 FOR SALI! down furnished. Payments $68 to existing Ali Items other than cars lnd eyclu. three and a half decades a new the awkward, probing stage of mortgage. Call T. A. Low, Ext. 511 . century will be presenting itself. identity seeking characteristic SMITH Corona Portable Eleclrlc type- 7. HELP WANTED writer. In great condition. Only 148.00. Male, female. . of adolescence. Mankind today Call 935-6190 after 9 p.m. Whether that century will be is in the throes of the struggle '66 YAMAHA 100cc. Only 1600 mil es. 9. LOST AND FOUND Gives 80 mpg. $340.00 (Save $100) Call one of ~~ore~en hope and ben- for adulthood characterized by, 935-6190 after 9 p.m. 11. WANTED Books, articles, help property, etc. eflts Will m large part be the re- a m 0 n g 0 t h e r t h i n g s a suit of whether you decide now concern for others rather than 19. RIDES 13. MISCELLANEOUS to rise to the challenge of the himself Ask not what others can JOHN HARPER OFFERED: Ride to Gainesville every 15• SERVICES OFFERED wkend. s...oo round trip. Contact Bob Lev- Tutorial part-time work, typing, baby• "New Frontier." The "New do for y.ou but rather what you------lne Alpha US. Ext. 2305. sitting. ' Frontier" we ~re sen-sing ~o?ay can do for' others. has a population of 2.8-billlon. What do these ideals mean for A • Th f Th: "fr~ntie~" our c~ildren ~d you as a student of USF? For n,I- e , children s childr~n w1ll sense m some of you, they will mean !he year 2000 _will have a. p~o- nothing for a time. For others, 8 k pJ Jected po~ulation of 6.3-billmn these ideas have a significance. 00 an - approximately 130 per cent To the latter I would like to ad- increase in 35 years! dress a com~ent. C •d d Our fellow collegians across I firmly believe our Univer· OnSJ 2 p.m.- v;e:'.:/~t~'~VR 255-56 'ty Ad · • tr ti 'll 11 ere 6:30 p.m. - Concert on the Mall, Unl- the country have considered Sl mm1s a on WI a ow . . versity Band, RAR John Kennedy's ideas of the our student body a larger de- At M1arru-Dade Junior College Friday th . tr . . 2 p.m. - s. A. Legislature Elections, New Frontier with an actiyism gree of self-government if you ere IS an e1 ec omc bc;secur1ty TAT, BSA. FAH 101, CTR BR For 'M"ssI Flame' oks m· 7:3o Md 9:~5 p.m. - uc Movie "Th unparalled in the short history· WI'II come f orward and s h ow system_ wh1'ch acti·vates Loved one", FAH 101 of many of our colleges The that you are prepared to accept the library. Before a book can 9 P.m. - stereo Dance, CTR BR USF coeds have been invited analogy made by some between the challenge offered by the be checked o~t of the library, it 2 p.m. _ soc~=~~rd~~F vs. st. Leo's to enter the annual Miss Flame 13 -Story Dorm the so called "antics" of our fe1- next generation of USF stu- must be deactivated. C~l!;ge;,_~m:_ CTR Movie "The l..oved Contest, _sponsored by the low collegians and t h 0 s e dents. ' We wondered if such a device one", FAH 101 Tampa Fire Department, ac- . 9 p.m. -Combo Party, CTR Bit d' t S B 11 bl' 'ty "gold-fish _ swallowers" and Until next week- would check the flow of books sunday cor mg o am e , pu 1c1. " panty - ra1' ders " a d ecad e i ago s JOHN :K • HARPER being "smuggled" aut of the one",7:30 FHAp.m. 101- CTR Movie "The l,oved chairman· President. USF Library· Monday hi Sh b The contest is limited to col- a false one. More and more• our 2 and 5:30 p.m. - Fas on ow y geQeration is beginning to real- Student Association Is an interview with Dean El- McCall's, CTR BR lege students and co-eds from all Soon of the 7'30 p.m. - Focus: Debate, CTR 252 area universities and colleges To Start liott Hardaway, director _..;..______....:.______: ______Construction is scheduled to yaar. These provide four­ rentals for Tampa have not Library we discovered that the have been invited to enter, he start within a few weeks on a student suites with two stu­ been announced but are ex­ security' system had been inves- Catholic Students said. 13-story privately operated dents in each of two rooms pected to run 20 to 25 per cent Special Educ;ation tigated, with the result that it To Meet . Thursday The winner will be honored at dormitory to house 800 on the with a connecting bath. higher than on-campus hous- was felt the system would prove the Fireman's Ball, scheduled north side of Fletcher Avenue ing. to be too expensive. The Catholic Student Organi- to be held Oct. 15 in the Fort Separate units are planned at 42nd Street. The complex will operate "It would cost about $28,000 to zation will hold officer elections Hesterly Armory. for men and women except with the same regulations as Opens New Careers activate the 140,000 books in the at their next meeting, Thursday, A $500 scholarship will be The project is planned by for the ground floor facilities for on-campus housing. The Library. And," he said, "there September 28, at 7:30 p.m. in awarded Miss Flame and the Allen Bros. and O'Hara, Inc. such as swimming pool, cafe­ project is being built with Are you undecided about a ca- obtaining a degree, a five-year would also be mechanical dif- University Center 201. first runner-up will be presented of Memphis at a cost of $3.5- teria, recreation area and knowledge of university offi­ -reer? Are you looking for a ca- plan in which an undergraduate ficulties." All Catholic youths are invited with a $150 wrist watch. million for the project. Com­ laundry. cials. reer field which is not over- may receive his master's de- "The money used to install to attend. The ball will begin at 8 p.m. pletion is expected next fall. Rentals, including meals, at The 19-acre site was ac­ crowded, offers a variety of op gree in five years or to students this security system could be portunities, and is not only re- with a B.A. degree in speech spent on the purchase of new The local facility is expect­ other o m p a c n y facilities quired for $341,500, or about warding but offers you an oppor- pathology who wish to under- books." ed to follow the pattern of half range from $925 in West Vir­ $18,000 an acre. The drawing tunity to serve as well as learn? tak~ master's work. a dozen others opened by the ginia to $1,300 at Santa Barba­ is of a facility similar to that firm across the nation this ra for nine months. Exact planned here. USF offers training programs A program stimulation grant ~~--wMS.i&iEi!iJili&£\Wi~! in just such a field - special has been awarded to the Speech education. Pathology Program by the Unit- Flu Shots Scheduled YE OLDE Dr. Leonard J. Lucito, profes- ~ SJ~tes O~f~? .0~ Education- • Bay Campus will be stuck sor of special education, is coor- ~ Icfaftpe h'IVISIOn. il bl with it just as the main campus DELICATESSEN You, Tool .Can Follow dinator of the University's pro- o e ows IPs are ava a e I k · · - for this program but it is antic- was ast wee · Extends a special grams m speclal education. He . h th ' 'll b il Free flu vaccinations and tu- f 'd f - · al 1pated t at ey WI e ava - •- m .F 01 •th sal many ~ore_ pro e~mn s able by the fall of 1967. berculosis tine tests will be Students and Staff ,5 are m thiS ~x- given Oct. 5 in the Bay Campus Welcome to USF Oph Om oriS ~eede_d rap1dl~ pandmg field than the trammg THE EMOTIONALLY Dis- health center for students and Distinctively Different Tastes in.· . . " " , programs are now able to sup- turbed Program has received a staff _there. The second injec- • Kosher Foods ~~r careful Nresearchll, thde tibons. Decry.?rgamz.~rsbali~ _tyrab- Unh?er thbemt the_ soph~more ply. similar grant for program stim- tion, required to complete the Mich1gan State ews co ecte 1e rousers or pu c1 • w mes a ou mmor nUisances ulation This program trains . - b · N • Fancy Foods " b t d t t ~IAJOR PROGRAMS now UJI • series WI11 e giVerr ov. 2. this. guide on how to b ecome a seek ers. u oes not a~ o ~orrect d . . people with teaching experience Both s s ions are scheduled for 12936 Nebraska Ave. "sophomore" ar a follower of them. He often 1gnores 1mpor- er way m special education at h h B A d 1 ed e s "sophomorism " one of the 3 DECIDE WHAT'S cool tant issues or he protests for USF are: The Mental Retarda- w ? ave ah · · egree ~ u- 1 p'.m. (Between Fowler & Flet~her) 935~9028 ' · ' tion Program the Speech Pa cation, psyc o1 ogy, or SOCIO1 ogy. biggest campus faiths. what:s not. Then gather a group world reforJll without add~g • - It awards a master's degree <· . !!; , ,• . ,, . . . . of friends and cut down people the day • by - day compromise thology Program, and the Emo- 1 EBJ\!kilm'l~*RP.-'"'~~ 1. C o m p I a I n consistently h ' b d f i . tionally Disturbed Program the on y. ~~~~~~~~gwo~t. , "cool." y~ em~~~re~~~.The "sophomore" does not gifted,. and varymg. exceptionali.'.- b ~. d ~er1 ed ~gr~b th U . ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ grill prices, patrolling house- . ties emg eve op y e mver- mothers, standards chairmen, 4. In debate or . argument, peopl~, especially those T~ainingships and fellowships sity in speci_al ed~cation. These and liquor laws. Be sure to de- gr~nt the _o~er side several who are different. He knows are available to students in the programs will tram people who velop the proper glib tone in pomts bn,t InSist that everyone only the shell of the cool and M tal Ret rd ti p are inexperienced in terms of - . • h~~ ell the non-cool en a a on rogram on hi I will . th discussing these issues; for in- recogniZe your ng..,_., ~ w · · . both the aduate and under- teac ng. t give em two Looking for Something? tance "Gad !:rut this J'ello Remember that putting In sexual relations, he re- d t grl l T atni h' years of master's work - 1Pain- S ' ' bl h t d th d both h' If d h' t gra ua e eve . r ngs Ips . • looks like swampscum." - arne on w o s arte e gar s Imse ~n IS par- .d $1600 ti d d f mg them to work with the . ble is more important than end- ner merely as obJects and so pr_o~I e ' s. pen an r~ "culturally disadvantaged _ 2· At the_same ti~e, be sure ing the argument. creates a new dishonesty. tiDtion. Fellows~Ips ~t. masters 'fted" d th " ultu all di • not to get mvolved m any orga- level provide paid tuttmn, $2,000 gt an e c r Y 8 nized action to change anything . 5. Develop an arsenal of . HE ARGUES that one unprov- stipend, ang $400 for each de- adyantaged - P.re-~;hool and you've complained about or JOkes and remarks and laugh It able belief is as good as the pendent. pr~ary school c~ild. make any constructive sugges- lip. next but he lacks the true ag- Eight fellowships have been 6. (a) Assume people are bas- nostlc's constant study of belief. THE SPEECH Pathology Pro- awarded for each of these two tards at heart and that cuttin_g His pseudo _ philosophW:ing gram offers two approaches to programs. 20 BRUNSWICK LANES • BILLIARDS one another underhandedly Is can keep him from commitment e NURSERY • SNACK BAR • FREE INSTRUCTIONS normal procedure. Above all, to any faith that demands ac­ don't try to act better than the lion. Arid even if his world is "bastards." Remember: be re- must he contribute to SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TEMPLE alistic. Label anyone who prof- the basta::.dliness? SHIRTS f~ an ide~ toz: imp~ovement as Sophomorism is a fai~ with­ LANES an unpracticaltdealtst. out works, and both the faith 5 for $1.09 (FOLDED) 25c Each (ON HANGERS). and its followers are dead. (b) OR, IF YOU prefer the DRY CLEANING 5311 TEMPLE TERRACE HWY. ideed~sttic _approach, detsmanJd_ im- Andros Complex SUITS •••• - ...... '1.20 TEMPLE TERRACE, RA. m 1a e· unprovemen . om a PHONE 9811-4331 marching and singing society. B"d O d T PANTS " ...... 60 ....______... Administrative restrictions and I s pen 0 ay DRESSES -----.... -- .. ---- ~-- ~- s1.20 -;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;~ peace in Vi~t Nam are good Bids will be opened this af- SKIRTS 60 1 subjects. But watch out • - • • - • • - • • - • - - • - • • • • • • for The SPRITE In Your compromises that might under- ternoon on a fa~u~~- offi:e. Any 4 sh·ort garments ...... - ...... '2.19 Life luy at lAY AUTO mine your chances of achieving and cla'Ssroom u mg. m pLAZA SALES & SERVICE, LTD. your goal. A;~eos~~~r;:;· building will Tht Tampa Bay Area's 7. Decide (a) God is dead or contain 28 offices, eight class- CLEANERS LAUNDRY Largest Franchised Dealer. (b) you can't prove anything. rooms and two seminar rooms and And be ready with proof of el- and . two secretarial work OF NORTHGATE MALL

1 thernight view bull session.to last through an all- I·~ar~eas~------~======~ 8. Adopt the theory of free love. Discuss with a member of the opposite sex the psychologil r' A Job? Buyer for Car or Cycle? cal crippling cr~ated by socie­ ~ ty's restrictions on sex. Con­ vince her to join you in building IF YOU ARE AN * BEST PRICES a more honest society. Believe Lost Articles? Tutorial Work - Or A * BEST SERVICE in Hugh Hefner as a prophet of ENGINEERING SENIOR ••• * COMPLETE PARTS our times. Each. day IC'ct challenfe Interested in an exciting career opportunity our en1ineer• BAY AUTO SALES & / to find better ways to Tutor? Whatever- Your Needs Try with excellent chonce for advancement • • • SERVICE, LTD. INC. THESE ARE the tenets of the :~erve our eutlomer~. faith of sophomorism. They fos­ then we would like to talk with you! And to help them, 3500 FLORIDA AVE. we provida the fine>!, ter a faith of noncommitment. Representatives of our company will be on rnoat modern THE ORACLE WANT ADS campus on Thursday, October 6 and we Invite you englneoring facUlties. to sign the interview registration schedule 1.-. HIRAM SEZ' now posted in the University Placement Office. On Tuesday and Thursday from Small cost big results 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. com• in and "'Tk~t£>~/ 15 words_(minimum) ------FLORIDA 30 words' -- ______• _ s1.00so· , POWER With I CORPORATION French fries ~ ~ Repeated 2 • 4 issues, 45c per 15 words Choice of vegetable More than 4 issues, 40c per 15 words. \ OLO DISCOUNT TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS 10 7CI WITH J.D. CARD ON CHECKS OVER $1.00 Deadline: 4 p.m. Friday for Wednesday DUTCH PANTRY~ FAMILY RESTAURANTS WRITE IT. BRING IT TO PHONE 626-9910 HOURS: 0~CLE Weekdays 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. Ctr. 224 -Ad Dept. - Ext. 620 or 618 56th St. & Ave.

\ !_::THE ORACLE- Sept. 28, 1966, U. of South Florida, Tampa

UNIVERSITY THEATRE • UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORI-DA 1966. 1967

FINE ARJS QUARTET One of America's· great ensembles, presenting out­ standing performances ()f the string quartet literature from Haydn to Bartok. Thursday, March 16, 8:30 p.m. SHIRLEY VERRETT One of the nation's leading meuo-sopranos, is internationally known for her recent por­ tray_al of Carmen and Jocasta. Thursday, October 27, 8:30 p.m.

The Division of Fine .Arts of the University of South Florida is pleased to announce the seventh season of its Artist Series. As in the past, a season ticket is available whereby students, staff and others, inter­ ested in. the University are able to purchase, at a savings, reserved ~-..-- PARIS ·CHAMBER ORCHESTRA seat tickets to the seven outstanding concerts. The season ticket prices are as follo}Ys: P~ul Kuentz, conductor, with Adolf Scherbaum, trumpet soloist. A superb ensemble of fifteen instru· USF Students­ 55.00 Other Students 510.00 mentalists performing works from the 17th to the 5 USF Staff 10.00 General Public $15.00 20th centuries. Sunday, February 5, 3:30 p.m. USF Foundation $10.00

Tickets may be purchased at the Theatre Box Office. All tiFket orders must be accompanied by cash, check or money order for the fuH amount, payabfe to the University of South Florida. Telephone orders. will . be accepted. All seas~n ticket orders must be returned by Wednesday, October 19, 1966. An Artist Series brochure will be mailed to you upon request.

Address: Theatre Box Office Uni~ersity of South Florida, Tampa, Florida 33260 988-4131, Ext. 323 HELEN McGEHEE Soloist and first dancer _of the Martha Graham Com­ pany will a,ppear as soloist with her company in a program of her own works. Thursday, January 12, 8:30p.m.

WALTER CARRINGER CLAUDIO ARRAU BACH ARIA GROUP William H. Scheide, director. Composed of world- First engaged as tenor soloist with the Robert The Great master pianist, is a renowned name . famous instrumental and vocal soloists,' this outstand- Shaw Chorale, is currently heard as soloist in every mus~c center of the world. Thursday, ing ensemble - the only one of its kind in the United with many of the nation's leading orchestras. December 8, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, November 17, 7:30 p.m •. States - has achieved an international reputation. Wednesday, April 5, 8:30 p.m.

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