Takes Over St. Pete Facility July 1 USF Opens Bay Campus theater, and Bay Campus has resident facil APPROXIMATELY 250 fresh- According to Allen, the new sible for professional people to sailing, community I planned. The cam- ities for 252 students, 144 men men students will be studying campus will give freshmen who/continue their graduate studies dances are will have its own stu- . and 108 women. He further stat at the University of South Flor- are interested the opportunity locally. pus also and student ed that because of the proxim- ida's Bay Campus this fall. to study in the atmosphere of a JOAN TALLIS, a USF resi- dent association , which will work with ity of Pinellas County to the The Bay Campus, located at small residential college, but dent instructor, said incoming legislature the main campus. University of South Florida no the Bayboro Harbor Maritime with tile advantages of the re- freshmen will be notified of the the SA of shuttle will be provid- Pinellas County students would Base in St. Petersburg, received sources of a major university. program by letter and will be A bus campuses so ti1at tbe be admitted to residence at the official approval from the Board FRESHMAN courses in the asked t.o volunteer. In case too ed between will have an op- Bay Campus. of Regents last week. USF College of Basic Studies to few volunteers are found, fresh- Bay students to share in all activi- A core of staff personnel - USF will take formal posses- be offered t11ere thic fall include man will be assigned when portunity and resident instructor and resident Bay Campus July 1 functional English, behavorial USF's main campus is filled . ties on the main campus, sion of tile assistants - will live on cam in a flag raising ceremony. science, mathematics, Ameri- "Everyone must adjust to col- vice versa. will show movies and pus at the Maritime Base. Jni Pres. John S. Allen, Mayor Her- can idea, foreign languages, lege lU'e, and being a smaller The UC for lectures to be giv- tially, however, the professors rnan Goldner of St. Petersburg, (Spanish, French, German), en- group more extensive attention arrange Campus. Everything will commute from Tampa to and other officials will be pres- gineering graphics. and physical can he given by the faculty," en at Bay done to make the new conduct classes on the Bay ent. education. Tentative plans are said Miss Tallis. is being similar to the USF Campus. Established to supplement ed- being made to offer some intra- Freshman will be assigned to campus as as possible. 1 ucational programs already of- ductory courses in the liberal the Bay Campus for only two campus USF CENTER for Con fered in Pinellas County, the arts. trimesters. I THE Education, which can Bay Campus will contain facil- Graduate programs in busi- The Bay Campus will have all tinning 60 workshops, short * administration, education, the facilities of the main cam- dueled Bay* RA's Drawn * ities for graduate cou1·ses in ed- ness and conferences for ucation, business administJ·ation and engineering to be offered pus, according to Dean Herbert course Present Staff Campus will replace J. Wunderlich, dean of student adults on the Tampa Campus From and engineering, as well as bas- at the Bay Resident assistants for the formerly offered by affairs. All the se1·vlce agencies Iduring U1e past yea1·, will be ic studies courses for entering those new Bayboro Campus of USF , which was officially will be U1ere includi11g a uni- located 011 the Bay Campus. freshmen. F[CUS are being recruited out of the last week by the ve,·sity center, health service, Six program advisers formerly From The Air The new-campus has residence abolished present resident staff, accord of Regents in favor of c;ounsellin_g, financial aids, and on the FICUS staff will join belong to USF July 1. Large hall accommod~tions , class- Board ing to Raymond King. direc This is the new Bay Campus which will officially graduate work such food se1·vtce. t:1e present five-man lJSF con classrooms, rooms, a caietena and recrea- ~sy stems of toJ· of housing. building in the foreground is the administration b u i I ding, housing formed at tile Bay ACTIVITIES such as tennis. tinuiiJg education stan to co tiona! facilities for 250 students as ti1at being Campus RA's - auditorium (at the tail end) and part of the women residents. In the back· pos- sport clubs, SWimmmg pool, ordinate continuing education The Bay library, mJltally. Center. Th1s will make 1t men home of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Al· programs on U1e Tampa and St. four women and two ground are AI Lang baseball field, winter in a carpool Petersburg campuses and at oft- ~ will commute bert Whitted Airport. c2mpus locatioiJS through the from the dorms in St. Pe Suncoast. tersburg to their classes at Compatible The plan to open the Bay 1 the main campus. Campus was conceived when it class schedules will hopefully to commute became obvious that USF's I allow the RA's Tampa campus l'esident facili three days a week. ties could not handle the num The housing office i pres ber or students admitted to the ently working on the selec University. tion of the Bayboro RA 's; According to D i r e c t o r oi I they are looking for volun Housing Raymond C. King, the teers on the present. staff.
FIVE CENTS SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR-No. 121 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1965 PRICE
Rumors, Nothing More
No Salary Cuts, Says Dean Another View r~:::::'3:~5~~~:~~~~~~t?::~~:~::~~::::::;~:;;:m::~:::m::;:;:~~m~.:::~~~~:;:::;;;~::::m~~~~~:;:;mt.1:i;~~:;:~~::~:::~:~::;:~:;:::;:;~?~::~:;;~~;:~§::~::t:::~~::~f:::::~x~m:~:::;:~~K:~~:~~:::~::~~~~r:~r~:;:::;::::=:;;:::::::~~~:~~~~.f.~m~;.~Jm This picture shows the part of the main b u i I dIn g, which houses t h e class By LAURENCE A. BENNETT rooms. library and auditorium. Campus Edition Editor Unofficial rumblings about expected pay cuts for SA: What Has It Done the coming fiscal year beginning July 1 among faculty and staff members have been squashed by Robert Den- 1 nard, dean of administration and USF business manager./ "There will be no pay For USF Students? Dennard said. By JOHN ALSTON board was set up by the SA andlelected from the student body cuts," Dean · · 1 sA He added that expected o f e th c ampus st a ff th~ ~1vers1ty w~eu t ~~. · con- at large, are members of the raises-2 per cent reclassi- MANY STUDENTS have won- stJtubon was bemg wutten. university senate. does the Student A TRAFFIC LlGHT-Installed ORIENTATION _ Each Sep- ~ ~v~uide ~! dered, "what I g ~~~yto~nc~~~se~ Associat_ion accomplish?" The at the cmner of Fletcher and teJnbeJ', tile SA 1·s · 1 0 1 th t ·t · 1· 1 N b k A ·rh· k for new mstudents. c Jar e l·n effect under the budget ,answer 1s a 1 Js accomp ts 1- e ras a venues. _1s_ too· onentatJon approved last week by the mg much. A parttal l1st shows 1two years Actwn was JllJttated some of the services that have at the request of commuting stu-[ FOOD COJ\1MITTEE - Stu- Board of Regents. He said o against that perhaps the persons been rendered to and on behalf dents who complained or after- dents with grievance of the students. Jnoon trallic tieups at the corner. the food se1·v ice can take lbem complaining of salary cuts is rec- . f d t' BOOK EXCHANGE - ln op- HOMECOMING and big name to this committee wl11ch ak 0 re uc IOn eration for almost a year, the entertainment - The SA has ognized by Morrison's Inc., and were spe mg with them One of the \ of raises. Book Exchange serves as a sponsored Homecommg and is meets anticipa~ed bnng b1g name en- small but imporlanl accomplish- . AppropriatJ~ns for the 1965-66 place where students can sell' .vorki11g to 1tertaimnent t~ the campus. STU- ments of this committee was total S7•768•190·1 their books at the1r price. The 1 fiscal year w~JJ voice- insuring that meals are bot Dean. Den_natd said. Of tlll.s, l Exchange takes a 25 cents com- DENT GOVERNMENT the SA legisla ture, stu- when served in the idiJ·mat·y, salaries wtll lake up $5. 8 mil- DR. CHARLES D. MATTHEWS m1sswn whiciJ is used for a Through given the right to by bringing to Ule attention of lion, or more than $800.000 more scholarship fund. dents are thei r U1e management that a special Tbis figure_ in- [ Be STUDENT BOARD of Disci- voice their· views through ... than last ye_ar. Arabia To heated cart was not being used eludes_ salanes for the _e,qU1va- • pline and Appeals- This board, elected representatives. AFFAIRS rcpre- P1'operly. lent of 338·04 faculty posillml~ - I feature TOpiC composed of five students and STUDENT 1 two students sit on \ ------The Board o! Regents, dun~g four university faculty and staff sentalion - cases involving the Student affairs committee. !be budget approv~l sesswn m The adv_entures _of 1~ years of members, hears 1 Arab1a will be U1e\student rule violations. The SENATE _ Five students • Tallahassee .. questwned a sum research m ' of $80.000 that apparently was topic for discussion by Dr. left over from the past fiscal Charles D. Matthews tomorrow A . . . year. I at 1:25 at the uc Ali-Univer- mencanlzatlon of Susanna Pres. John S. Allen and Dean sity Coffee Hour in UC 252. Dennard told th~ b?ard that th_e I Dr. Matthews, who received I ~oney would prov~de for addJ- his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale, Dating And Dieting tiona! non-academ_Jc personnel was a Near East specialist en Administration Building and for salary adJustments. gaged in a program of re- This will house administrative offices, the library, an auditorium and class The ap~ropnat10ns are based search in Saudi Arabia for the rooms. Some of the 108 girls also will be housed on the second floor. on a proJected enrollment, tbe iArabian Ameri.can Oil Com Intrigue Korean Girl dean ~xplained. The enrollment pany. for tnmester III-B of 1964 ~nd From 194g until 1961 Dr M t- By JOAN DA VIDSEN trunester III-A of 1965 - wh1cil • · a. are included in the fiscal year, thews, a master of the Arabic Of the Campus Staff PE Building Bids Within - was less tilan projected by 'language, was ~n consta_nt re- One year ago , a student named Yoon-Ja Susanna . . searcb commumcatwn wttb de- . to•msfolk and Chung arnved on the USF campus from Seoul, Korea. the_ budget commtsswn of tile sert tribesmen an inter- legJslature. Hence, the left-over government officials in efforts Susanna was interviewed at that time through brother, Dr. Kun-Mo Chung of the physics m~:Y· . b . d . . ? to m ap explorable territories preter-her Go-Ahead Likely J Budget, at rs emg one Wlth It· and delve into Arabian tribal department here at USF. 6) ,life. Today, Susanna does not need an interpreter. FIRST RACE-Five-sixtecnlhs mile Grade C (first half daily double): 1. E. Mac Duff 5. Casual Mr. Ed SET THURSDAY 2. Mr. W'hlrl 6. Nig's Helen Ready for Open 3. Clear Zone 7. Redonell 4. Gallant Jeannie 8. Wayward Abe By ARCHIE BLOUNT SECOND RACE-Three-eighths mile (JP) - Clifford Ann Creed and Grade C (second half daily double) : Times Sports Writer ELLICOTT CITY, Md. winner, 1. Miss Hassie 5. Joyoti At this coming Thursday's Tampa City Council meeting, Carol Mann of Towson, Md., Sandra Haynie. 2. Mark Style 6. Ct·estful 3. McAllen 7. Brave Susan action is expected to be taken toward building a boat ramp will go into this week's Women's The victory boosted Miss 4. Irene Spence 8. 1\'Ustrlal in the Hillsborough River above the dam near Rogers Park. THIRD RACE-Five-sixteenths mile National Open Golf Tournament Mann into the top flight of mon Grade D: Councilman Sam Mirabella is currently seeking council 1. Sol's Zip 5. Treppis with more confidence and mon- ey winners with $5,832.50 In of 2. Jowani 6. Wayside Sapphire approval for granting a 30-year easement to the Game and 3. Smitty Smith 7. Dr. Harken for this purpose. ey than usual. flcial earnings for the year. Her 4. Tal 8. Frank's Bill Fresh Water Fish Commission FOUnTH RACE- Three-eighths mile In return, the commission will construct a launching ramp Both are products of her vic- only other victory in nearly five -Grade E: of the people in that area," according 1. Solid Son 5. Gay Satin "To meet the needs tory Sunday in the Lady Carl- seasons on the tour came in last 2. Kid Willie 6. Fortune's Maid to A. E. Runnels, information and education officer at Lake 3. Dark Pleasure 7. Case Good ing Tournament at the Turf year's Western Open. 4. Entrent 8. Darky's Gold land's commission office. FIFTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile Valley Country Club. Grade M: The need for a public ramp in the area above the dam Carol Mann, $1,500 71-69·71-211 1. De De Larker 5. Janet Region of Commerce com CAROL picked up the $1,500 Marlene Hagge, $1,200 72·71·71-214 2. Bobby Plet 6. Another Kid Lee was hit upon in a recent Tampa Chamber 3. Vi's Ethel 7. Sparkle Maid mittee meeting. winner's check by shooting a Mary Mills, $1,100 ...... 77-69·7:1.-218 4. Gallant Worker 8. Solarex The chamber's Pleasure Craft and Marine Facilities Com final-round one-over-par 71, Kathy Whitworth, $678 ... 70-73-77-220 SIXTH RACE-Five·sixteenlhs mUe Ann Creed, 5678 74·72·74-220 Grade B: mittee chairman, Jim Hamlett, pointed out that launching fa giving her a 211 and a three- Clifford l. Royal Actress 5. Fabulous Face stroke margin over Marlene Sandra Hayne, $678 . . . . . 74·72·74-220 2. Hollywood Dan 6. Transfare cilities "were sorely needed above the dam." Susie Maxwell, S450 ..... 73-75·74-222 3. Nifty Nelson 7. Pleasant Mat·a smith, S450 .... 73·75·74-222 4. Bonita Bay 8. Gem Opal The nearest launching facility available for public use lies Hagge of Pensacola, Fla., in the Marilyn SEVENTH RACE - Five-sixteenths in the city limits of Temple Terrace. Tampans have no place 54-hole competition. x-catherine LaCoste . .... 77·75·71-223 mile-Grade D: 1, Cherokee Sund'n 5. Set The Pace to launch their boats within Tampa city limits in the river Playing in the same group Kathy Cornelius, $350 ..... 75-73-76-224 Louise Suggs, S350 . . . . . 77·75·72-224 2, Tit Tat Twirl 6. Mike Lee with Miss Mann, Mrs. Hagge J. Jonel 7. Ranala above the dam. Barbara Romack, $225 ... 74-73-78-225 4. Questing Lass 8. Enticing It has been pointed out that the deep water backed up also had a 71 over the final 18. EIGHTH RACE-Five-sixteenths mile Sybil Griffin, $285 . , .. 72·78·75-225 -Grade C: behind the dam makes that part of the river an ideal place Mary Mills took a 72 and third Sandra McClinton, 5245 . .. 78·73·75-226 1. Please Nancy 5. Jambar for water recreation. place with 218. Donna C011on1, $200 ...... 76-79-73-228 Althea Gibson. $200 .. 77-77·74-228 5: ~~~\':t~~~ ~: ~~~~~iegs To take advantage of the fishing, swimming and skiing Deadlocked in fourth at 220 4. Brookshy 8. Andean -AP Wirephoto Judy Torluemke, $200 .... 77·75·78-228 available in this area, boaters now have to travel many miles Beth Stone. 5157 . . 74·77-78-229 NINTH RACE ~Five-sixteenths mile JACK NICKLAUS TAKES COVER DURING ST. PAUL GOLF TOURNEY were Kathy Whitworth, the Margie Masters, $157 ... 71-78-80-229 -Grade B: on the river to reach this area. women circuit's leading money x-Denotes amateur. ~: ~r~all~~~~ ~ : ~~t~Ia Councilman Mirabella said he "feels that the city would 'Ohio Fats' Lodges Himself Behind Tree (Right) After Quick Peek (Left) 3. La Pete: 7. Rusty's Rival 4. Gator Band 8. Janann be able to grant the game commission an easement on city TENTH RACE- Five-sixteenths mile in the area. WIN -Grade A: owned property AFTER ST. PAUL Commission "I. and E." man Runnels along with repre DON'T MISS THE BIGGEST SUMMER RACE ~: ~~rc~~t." Model ~: ~~ne~rris 3. Lady B. D. 7. Raffish sentatives from the chamber's marine facilities committee are 4. Space Aid 8. John Streak before Thursday's council meeting to discuss ELEVENTH RACE - Three-eighths slated to appear mile-Grade T: the specifics of the new ramp. Floyd Joins Power Brigade 1. Annie Key 5. Captain Adair County Commission, spear 2 . All Alone 6. 1\'i.g's Blondy Last week the Hillsborough 3. By Gemini 7. Ample's Tar B'by headed by Rudy Rodriguez, voted to earmark $25,000 yearly (A') - and windy, It gives me bell, Dick Sikes and Gardner 4·. Long Short 8. Borden's Pride ST. PAUL, Minn. Ray- well it's for the building and maintaining of county launching facilities. mond Floyd, a beefy young belt-Ian advantage. It seemed like ~t Dickinson all had 277. The $25,000 is coming from money paid by county boaters Selections er who brims with confidence went exactly where I wanted at RaY Floyd, $20,000 .... 66·70·65-5~270 for boat licenses. Rodriguez said the money was being trans to." Tommy Aaron, $59,750 . 67·66·69·72-274 1-Mr. Whirl (2), Wa,.ward Abe (8), ferred from the commission's general fund the county parks on a golf course, may be ready G t . d . S d Gene Littler, $9,750 .... 67·70·67-70-274 Casual Mr. Ed (5). to I us y wm s a g a 1 n un ay Dan Refram, $5,000 ... 66-69-73·67-275 !-Miss Hassle (1), Brave Susan (7), and recreation department. to join the likes of Arnold prompted Floyd to comment· Jack Nickl~us, S4.050 .. 70.69·69·68-276 Joyoti (5) . · Bruce Devltn, $4,050 . . 70.67-67·72-276 "They (parks department) will apply this money directly , 1!-Sol's Zip (1), Tal (~), Treppts (1;) . Palmer and Jack Nicklaus m the "When you're out in front the Arnold Palmer, s2.975 .. 66-69·70·72.-277 4-Gay Salin U), Kid Willie (~). En to where it is needed," Rodriguez said. "And we will welcome Joe Campbel. S2,975 ... 65-70·71·71-277 (4). power brigade on the pro golf wind makes it more difficult for Dick sikes, $2,975 ..... 69-69-68-71-277 trent any suggestions from the boating public or boating organiza 5-Janet Region (~), De De Larker tour. those behind you to catch you . .?01m~~i~git: ~k~~ .: :. ~t~~~l:~ri-m ( 1), Saiarex (8). tions as to how we can improve existing facilities or build &-Fabulous Raee (5), Boliywaad Dan new ones," Rodriguez concluded. Floyd, playing his third year I just played for pars a n d ~~~n~ ~~~~:· lU88 :: · ~~:~~:~t~~=m ('!), Nitly Nelson (3). . . . 64-73·69·73- 279 Rodriguez said he was "sure that parks department head, on the pro tour although only 22 made the others shoot for· the Dick Mayer, 51,850 7-Tit Tat Twirl !2), Janel (3), Chera· · ' b' d' · th t · d t t h Jacky Cupit, $1,850 .... 69·66·71·73-279 NASCAR-FIA Sanctioned 400 mile kee Sundown (1). Claude Devane, will give all the cooperation necessary." slammed his way to the cham- 1r 1es m a wm o ca c Billy casper, Sl.600 .... 69-70-67·74-280 !!-Fancy Ler• lil, Kinr'• Eyes (3), Devane's men are currently charged with maintaining the pionship in the $100,000 St. Paul me." g~~.ll'G~;~I>J~r:;·~~?600 ·.: it~WJi:~~~ late model stock car race over 'l"rooper Bob (~). Open Sunday and picked up the Floyd, youngest man ever to Paul Bondeson, S1,400 .. 71·7l·7L·68-281 &-Gator Band (4), La Pete (3), county's six ramps. WORLD'S FINEST & FASTEST SPEEDWAY Sbama (5). Mirabella said he would "like to see two ramps built on biggest check of his career, $20,- win a PGA tour tournament t~~r~:~~11io1J:~1.2oo·:: X~:~~:~t.~t=m 10-Siick C. (2), Lady B. D. (~). Ra£· 0 in fish !7). either side of the Courtney Campbell Causeway. Unfortunately 000. when he copped the St. Peters- ~~'iilt!~~: ~ii~ . • ::: ~~:~~~t~!=m Outstanding NASCAR and USAC drivers 11-Captain Adair (5), By Gemini (3), we (city) are hampered by lack of funds for this project." . burg Open in 1963 at age 20, r:gkgi1 ctf~~~~. ~~~~ ::: ~~:~tm~=m Nlg's Bloody (6). HE SHOT a £mal-round 69 on posted a three-under 33 on the Bob McCallister, S875 .. 70-68·76-69-283 Plymouths, Chevrolets, Fords, Dodges, wind-blown Keller Golf Qourse front nine Sunday to go four Jim Ferree, $875 ...... 69·73·72·69-283 · · h . Bob Batdorf£, $712 ... .. 68-67·73·76-284 Mercurys and other cars. Doubleheader Set EAST -WEST MVP to take the top pnze wat a 72- strokes m front and nobody Fred Hawkins, S712 .... 72-70-72-70-284 hole total of 270-li,'fmder par could catch him. ~:1'ed1:c;~~r$7~i 12 . :::: ~t~~:~t~~m At Cusc:aden Tonight and four strokes -better than Sonny Methwin, S712 ... 72·69·70.73-284 ~ . Jihn Cook, S712 .•.... 71-68·72-73-284 a.m. Sunday, July 4th Seminole Post III plays Post Tommy Aaron anu Gene Littler. AARON SLIPPED to a one- Billy Maxwill, $562 .... 68·71-74-72-285 Race starts 10 MAY 5 316 at Cuscaden park at 5:30 KEN WILLARD Floyd provpd here that in- over-par 72 Sunday but s t i 11 ~~b~r~~i~~s$5~; ~ .::: ~~:~~:i~:~~m Reserved seats $7, $8,$10, $15; Infield $5 p.m. today in the first game of clement weather doesn't bother tied for second with Littler who Dave Regan, $562_ ... .. 71-69-70-75-285 . . . . · ' Harold Kneece, S562 ... 67·74-68·75-285 an American Legjon baseball h1m 1n the' slightest. came m w1th a 70 for a 274 totaL Tom Shaw, S562 ...... 68·72-72·73-285 double-header. B ERooK I E PH EN OM After .he came through r a i n They won S9, 750. ~~1e~~~~~~.sm9 ·:: ·: ~~:~m:~~~g~ Write or ielephon& Legion Schedule and heavy winds with a six-un- Dean Refram was fourth at Don Falrfleld, $359 .... 71·71·73·71-286 5 Daytona International Speedway Post 167 viu~~~{14s, cuscaden, BUFFALO, N.Y. (JP) - Ken a record for this pre-season af· der-'Par 65 Saturday to grab the 275 to take $5,000. . ~~~ew~~~k~~f'oJ? i359 ·: ~~:~t~t~t=~~ Drawer S, (Area Code 305) 255·658 J ''30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Willard a powerful 23o.pound fair and earned him the game's lead from Aaron, Floyd said: Deadl?cked for h£th at 276 b~~~k~~~a~t~~~ · .s35~. :: ~~:H:~I:~~=~~ Daytona Beach, Florida Post 5 vs Post 248 Gold, cuscaden, . ' most valuable player award. "The weather was beautiful. were N1cklaus and Bruce Dev- Bill Ma_rtindale, $143 .. ro - 70.68·7~287 ':JO p.m. \runnmg back from North Caro- When I'm hitting the ball this lin while Palmer Joe Camp- Bob Re•Lh Jr.. $143 .. t2·71-75-69-287 FRIDAY . John Huarte, the New York • • Cary M•ddleco££, Sl43 .. 67·72·77-70 287 Post s vs post ur. eu~eaden, lin a, may turn out to be the J t' $200 000 · k g -- e s , pru.e p a c a e J:loPost Jl.m. 316 vo West Post 248, Lol"!z, rookie. phenom of the pro foot- from Notre Dame provided the p••••••••••••••••••••••••------lll•••••SKITCH HENDERSON, NOTED TV PERSONALITY, RECORDED THE SMIRNOFF.. ••••• MULE. ' ~·:t 248 Gold vs Post 139, Lopez, ball season with the San Fran- big scoring punch 'ror CoaCh Ara 8!15 I'·"' cisco 49ers. Parseghian's Ealit team. The "H~ ~.ns s? low they can't ~et quarterback hit 'Notre Dame's at hun, s':1d . teammate J:?Ick Jack Snow and Syracuse's Jim Butkus of Illino1s Saturday rught Nance will{ touchdown tosses after Willard gained 133 yards scored once himself on a three: WRESTLING in 18 carries for the East in a yard )(eeper and kicked four 34-14 victory over the West in conversions. Tom Nowatzke of the fifth All-American game. Indiana and Rollie Stichweh of Army scored the other East TUES.-8:30 WILLARD'S yardage total was touchdowns. Gale Sayers of Kansas, a flashy rookie prospect for the FT. HESTERL Y Chicago Bears, was outstanding Malone in the first half and wound up with 52 yards on 18 carries for ARMORY 1 the night. Sayers scored one West touchdown and the other HOWARD & CASS ST. ~Bags came on a 15-yard run by Rick Redman of Washington after in tercepting a Huarte pass. Butkus, an East linebacker SOUTHERN Fla. Open who wilJ join Sayers with the Bears, made 16 tackles and POMPANO BEACH UPI-Luck, Ia ed an outstanding defensive CHAMPIONSHIP still and endurance paid off for :a~e. Tom Malo~e of. Po_mpano Beach Jeff Jordan of Tulsa doubled yest~rday 1n wmmng the $8:000 up. As a safety he broke up an BOB ORTON Fl?nda Open Golf ChampiOn- East scoring threat by knocking SOUTHERN CHAMPION ship. . . down a pass in the end zone and . Malone firusl~ed the regu~a- also caught four passes for the -VS- tlon 72 ho~es tied at 286 wtth West Snow and Larry Elkins of J. C. Goos1e of Largo. Baylor each caught five passes, and Bob Hayes, the Olympic ON THE 18TH hole of the s P r 1 n t champ from Florida final round Malone ~o~ld hav,e A&M, caught four and was a overshot the green if It hadn t constant threat as a punt return been f?r a parked golf cart - man. Hayes' best was a 41-yard off wh1ch the ball bounced back gainer on a pass from Navy's on to the green. Roger Staubach. Mal?ne ~en ~utted_ for a p~r Huarte played most of the 72 which bed him w1th Goos1e. game and completed 10 of 23 _Then came the endurance - passes for 82 yards. The West mne holes of su~d_en death p~aY- I ctivided the work among three o~f. Both men fLrushed the f1rst quarterbacks. Craig Morton of e1ght holes ?ne-under par. , 1California hit with four of 12, On the runth hole, Malone s Jerry Rhome of Tulsa connected second shot landed in the bunker with six of 10 and Bob Perry on one side of the hole. Goosie's of Oregon completed two of second shot l~nd~ in the bunker three. on the opposate s1de. It looked bad for Malone when "WILLARD has astonishing he bl~sted out, _18, feet beyond speed, especially for his size," the pm. _G o o s 1 e s sand shot said Parseghian, who coached landed h1m seven feet from the the East a g a in s t Arkansas' hole. . . Frank Broyles, coach of the Here, the skill became .the _1m- West. "Ken weighs around 230, portant part of the combmahon. but he has speed and agility. Malo~e sank the 18 foot putt. He runs over you but he also Goosie overshot and lost the can make you miss him. hole and had to take second "And that Butkus is· really place in the tournament. strong. On defense, But k u s, , . Marty Schottenheimer of Pitt MALONE S ~nze. money to- and Verlon Biggs of Jackson - VS- taled S750. Goos1e, wmner of the State were outstanding." 1963 Florida Open, go~ $6?0. The Eastern players raved HAWK & HANSON Joe Lopez Sr. of M1am1 who about the job done by their cen led the tournament_ by two ter, Bill Curry of Georgia Tech. strokes after_ the t~1rd round, "He's the hardest charging guy soared to 77 ill the fmal day of I've ever seen " said Willard " HIRO MATSUDA* at 289 for third The game between the * and finished play o~t- -VS- money. stnnding 1964 college players BIG BILL DROMO Tom Malone, Pompano Beach, $750, was co-sponsored by the Ameri- 69J2·":?:72c;;~s6te, Largo, s600, 71.74-59- c.an Football Coaches Associa- 72-286. tlon and the Buffalo Evening 77~cz89~pez Sr., Miami. $500, 68·73·71· News. vodka. It's the Smirnoff Mule, made with Smirnoff and * * * Pete Cooper, Orlando, !425, 70-70· Many of the same players, Here's the swingingest drink since Smirnoff invented DANNY MILLER 74 -VS- J~;,~?;· Polane, Boca Raton, $425, plus others, will be seen in the 7-Up<~~>. Just pour a jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add the juice of~ lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up to 67;?.~~~;~~~nnedy, Pompano Beach, All~Star_ game at_ Chicago_ Aug. 6 DUI{E KEOMUKA 72-68·74-77-291. wh1ch ptts collegians agamst the your taste. Delicious! Only smooth, flawless Smirnoff, filtered through 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, 350 72 7 76~.)'::._2~~-pez Jr., Miami, * • · 0. Cleveland B r o w n s, National blends so perfectly with 7·Up.That's why the fuel for your Mule must be Smirnoff! It leaves you breathless~ CHRIS BELKAS ~2ii~ Miartuz, Miami. $300, 7~·68·75· Football League champions. -Vs- x-Lou Essex, Orlando. 72-72-72-78-294. Army-Navy fans got a charge x-David Schuster. Palm Beach, 69· out of the last East touchdown 74-77-74-294. PEPE GOMEZ Gibby Gilbert, Hollywood, $200. 71- when Staubach, Navy's quarter- 72~~j8e>c;-;a~·rd , sarasota, $200, 72-74-71- back, handed off to Stichweh, -CALL- 7 Have a swinging Mule Party. Send $2.00 for set of six copper-colored Mule mugs; and $2.00 ~~r;· Kennedy, Miami, s2oo. 71.74. Army's quarterback and half- 75-78-296. back, for a touchdown. It was for "Skitch Henderson Plays The Mule" record album to Box 1228, Heublein, Inc., Hartford, Conn. 253-0643 AI Freeman, Fort Lauderdale, $100, the first time the two service 76-76·71·74-297. x-Truman Connell, West Palm Beach, rivals had played on the same $MIRNOFF VODKA 80 AND 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN STE. PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN, 75~~5~~·Jte; 2 ~inateur. club. ' . :: '·:: 16 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, June 28, 1965 NO CAUSE FOR WORRY Aspirin in Quantity Consumers Hit Record Debt Bad Effect Aquinas College in Michigan and Creates Editors Note: Americans You may have helped it along or adding is president of CUNA lnterna- are in debt today as never by buying a new car ARTHUR J. SNIDER mental confusion and paranoid Ito your revolving charge ac- tiona!, formerly the Credit By before. Are they In t?ouble? Daily News Service delusions. She was taking 16 count at tile department store. Union National Assn., Inc. Chicago The following story gives YORK, June 28 - As· aspirins a day. Should you worry? 1 His organization publishes NEW some simple guidelines to how make you Another 67. ld sleep over that some rules of thumb to help you pirin in big doses can year-o woman much you ca.n go in debt in Don't lose h 1 d b · drunk. It can cause confusion, . d ·d behavior, stupor, move- With a tumor was admitted relation to your income.) $77.5 billion total, says Dr. Ken- _eel e w et ler your e t IS get- bizarre "ER neth J . Marin, an economist tmg too large. ment disorders a n d swollen the clinic because her B Y PHILIP ME' ~ The first rule, and the eas· Chicago Daily News Service on the President's Consumer total eyes. Like alcoholics, the aspirin found her sitting disheveled June _ Advisory Council. But a nervous iest, is not to let your 26 eater ollen is unable to give a a rocking chair rn· glance at. your ow.n personal debt ge, t beyond 20 per cent of history of what he has . . ' WeArSJ_CHainNGcToOnsNumei·s '"ere 1 clear on the Am ' pay. ingested until after the toxic ef- ha!lucrnat10ns of bugs a record $ . billion sh~~ of It may be m orde1~. t a ~ear s take-home bock for 77 5 install- feet has worn off. wall, She admitted taking count was made e are m a very com or. 'Total debt" inciudes when the latest team of three physicians pirin from time to time but for able posttJon as br as Ule. cou~; I meo~ loans, charge accounts, A last April. That"s an increase accounts, personal more than per cent in try as a wl10le IS . conce1 ned, credit card intoxication to got how much she took. of 50 for loans, and u1e like. But for the described aspirin five years. he said durmg a VISit her~. A fifth patient was a 31-year- But purpose of Ulis rule it does not the American Medical Associa- Big 6-d a r w e r double ----======---- a meetmg of the counctl. old housewife who was admit- number of include the mortg~ge on your tion today. dresser, beveled tilting ADVERTIBEMEN'l ti1cre is a growing there have been reports of over-extended debtors." house. While ted because of utlsteadiness mirror, full or twin size ch k f. of overdoses. of aspirin as. a i d The reason the total is not If your weekly pa gait, incoherent s p e e c h and bookcase bed, s o I is that ter· "Lhl ld" . $' Y ec ' a means of smc1de, little attentiOn particularly alarming 92 to- h b · t t· t h b th od Sh d "tt ed tak- foam m a t t r e s s, box . . WI lO mg, should'lS Yourb as een g1~en o pa ~en s w o, rea or. e a mJ there 1s st1ll plenty ~f ro?m for tal such debt 1 to 25 aspirins daily spring and two I a r g e Sl.OOO. e ess through acc_tdent or Ignorance, ing 20 debt to mcrease w 1 t h 1 n ~e than and in th<> pillows • , . take excessive amounts of the several months . . . bounds of prudence, accordlllg treatment, tbey said. . . - Dr. Marin. Th~t s a rough yardstick. drug in • . . Yo_u may oe quaJt!Iecl lor to Dr. Kendall B. Corbin of the weeks before admtssJon, so you ''Let's say tllat you dou·t ~ Her~ s a more precise one: DAILY 9 TO 9 e $~ , 000 life lnsu1·ance ... so Mayo Clinic, Rochester, N.Y., creased that to 5?.. . OPEN ones have any d.ebt, and I've bor- ~on t let your total debt get as w_Ill not burden your lov~d pay it off in reported on five persons who The Mayo phystcJans saJd otJ:er expei?ses. rowed up to tile limit Now flugh ti1at you can't · · h 1 · · 0 f Wlt,b funeral an~ · 12 t 24 ti ·th . doses over a con- pn·.ms ave a ai ge_ margm_. EASY ThiS NEW policy IS especially you decide to borrow up . 0 mon IS WI 10 per cent took excess1ve FURNITURE helpful to those between 40 when period of time in mis- ~afety but there rue diffeung CREDIT your limit, our combined debt of your mcome. siderable BEDDING and 90. No medical examination to guided attempts at therapy. IndiVtdual tolerances to the TERMS doubles. But there's s til 1 no I It is a restatement of the first MADE IN necessary. One was a 59-year-old man drug. FREE because neither of us rule, but It lets you consider OUR OWN problem, hos· ------.-.--- line. the costs of credit in figuring with nerve pain. He was DELIVERY OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE has gone over ti1e confusion Reveals Rehgton FACTORY what has been what you can afford to owe. pitalized because of LIFE INSURANCE. "And that's deepened into COLUMBUS, Ohio IA'l-Find· People who 10 years Say your lake-home pay is and agitation that . happening. ings of the famed Swiss psy are $115 a week. In two years, yo~ com~. After int?xication had F~e~ ~:foar~~~:lln~a~~ ?~aD~~: ago wo~ld ~ever go in ~ock taking chiatrist C. G. Jung have "made 1 And they re man- could. pay almost $1,200. But if subsided, he estimated Tear out this ad right now. now d01ng Jt. 700 five-grain tablets in it possible for people to ex- aging very nicely." you figure 12 per cent of that about 15 days. perience religion, address But there are exceptions. Dr. goes for credit charges, you •• - Send YOU! name, more A 51-year-old man with per- tJ·uths and dogmas" and "have to: Central Marin is in a good position to really shouldn't owe much · · · · and y_ear o~ buth than $1 050 · · · lower chest religiOus emotions a g a 1 n" Security Ltfe Insurance Co. k b t tl B,esides· b_e- ~ ' · s1stent pain m the. Dept. J- o , West Rose: . now a ou 1em. aspwn tablets a through "dealing with the un- 2 13 1418 the Presidents council, A problem. with both these too about 1 ,000 dale, Fort Worth 4. Texas. mg on before admJsswn. Exam- conscious," says Dr. James • he teaches personal finance at rules , accordmg to Dr. Marin, month • they aren't flexible ination showed a cancer or the Hillman. is to dispose of what you i that of tbe Jung Getting crowded? One way of making more room take into account dif· esophagus. He d i e d in six Hillman, director enough to is in this situations. A fam- months. Institute in Zurich, Advertising. C a 11 223-4911 ferent family for a mid-April lecture don't need through Tampa Tribune-Times Classified with a large number of chi!- A 67-year-old woman with a country ily the subject at First for example, can't afford long-standing rheumatoid art11- series on dren, Church here. l