The
J J Florida ylKl '~64 vol. 57, No . 38 Universty of Fior'do, Gainesville TH DEEP SCUTH'S FINEST COLLEGE DAlkY' IBJ Vlsi'Is Orlando, Barry Hiits 'Gifts'
SAM ULLMAN NEW YOR (UPl} -Sen. Barry Goldwater charged Editorial Assistant yesterday that President Lyndon Johnson was seeking ORLANDO - About 150,000 people saw Pr, ,ide~t election through "piitical daddyismi'' by expanding Lyndon Johnson barnstorm Orlando early yesterday the fede r a govyernmaenct's p0 we i to k'stow hen, fits in old -time political style. oil Voter,. in one of the wildest political spectors to bit Orlando In many years. the President rode and The Wepubli can prtsldentiai n mIne Iirgted sluking walked through the main streets of the city Americans Ic r'j ecta bread and circus"' approach of his supporters. hands with thousands to government that 1w stid threatentwd freedom. Orlando police estimated the well-behaved crowd He Indirectly act usedJohnson the streets at about 100,000 by in of "silly poittict I doubiletalk" and 9 a.mn. the crowd at A a.m. By "transparent vote-jrabbingdemi- Colonial Plaza Shopping Center, gogety' n .speechpreparedfo the president was to speak where a GOP rally in Madison Square had reached 50,000. Politics Forutm Three bands and a sea of post- rs greeted the President ashear- Set Tomorrow Dover, Del., where Goldwater said limousine. He met Demo_- gvuarded he was "scared htiff"' at th e &atic gubernatorial nominee Hay- H. Prof. Walter Rosenbaum, of poss ihiit y of Sen. Hubert don Burns, Sen. George Smathers, H u mph roy becoming the vice Holland, Gov. Far- political science department. Sen. Spessard president. of other will bead a discussion on Sen. ris Bryant, and a bevy HIs sharpest attack on the politicians who Barry Goldwater's "My Case state and local President came in the evening final for the Republican Party" to- rushed him into a trailer for talks at the Garden, however. morrow at noon at the Pres- touches on his planned speech. "It is a fact thai Lyndonl Johnson trailer, a John- byterian Student Center. l4C2 While In the and his curious crew setim to police W. University Ave. son aide remarked that believe that progress in this should be doubled for the sched- The program Is the last iii a series on current politIcal country Is best served simply and uled appearance in Jacksonville through the ever- event,. directly later that day. expanding gift power of tho ever- as this Sandwiches and coffee will "If crowds are ab large last ingly growtng feder al we'll need more protection" be provided for the fIrst 35 one, governmentnt' Goldwater said. he said. people. The ptibllr is invited Wayne Reitz signs a proclamation de- to attend. UF PRE S. J. On Pag 3) (Continued On Page 3) (Coninud signal ing9 Dollars for Scholars week which opens atihe lorida game Saturday. Looking on are Bill Bill to be Discussed Auburn-F Alligator------McBride, fund drive chairman, left, and Ken Kennedy, UF studen body president. Dollars for scholars is a mat ching fund in whch the federal government gives $9 Me ets raised n the drive. (Photo by UF Photo Council Tonight for every Idollar concerning student putllcations is A bill WhiCh Would require the last meeting by Earl G. Banker. of the bill, which also expected to be annowncrd. Servi ce ) Alligator to publish the minutes of A revised edition A chairman of the Legislative Cowncll meetIngs will would require Te Alligator to pub- newly ap- ConstitutIonal Revision, be considered by the Legislative lish coverage of council meetings, pointed Committee will be elected. ThIa Council tonight at 7:30 In the but init the actual minutes Is cx - Florida Union AMditorium. pected to come up for discussion committee Was recently set-uv by a bill proposed by laster M.(Bud- 'fl bill was submitted at the before the council. A resolution dy) Blain. It is expected to writ.
voted ~wn by the studnt bye r Okayedby Board the spriig elections. Elections will be held for a (Related Stories, P. 2) in.'program, already wadrway The council member trj be u n th1 lb. wate Board of Control yei - at the uiwesty, lh lh. .cood auch Bill - F ksrida Union board of managers, terday approved a $142,011 gant to pr'4ramn to he cOnducted at the uni A bill to provide for the publication of Legislative C oun' ii - the. CF for a 10- week Peac. Crorp, verslty 'dinc u. aid proceedings and for other purposes. and a student member to the fic minutes Wogkers ar. being t r 41ned to OP THlE ulty disciplinary rommittep,. training program for,2 voiwit.rr, BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL -. , education Seven Council members who are going to Jamalt a and Hhltish. -o s.,rv, as I e a'-h.-r STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVEJEITY OF FLORIDA; no longer in school or who no lol-. Pursu.ant to Article II, section 232 of the Student Body Con- e Co un c il th at t he st iu i n I i s a th fin di n of li . L e i sl tiv t r repc r Exu I) ak 1, 000 Grants tL% .0 Z5.o of the Student Government of the University of fiprofre which ends Dec. I. the Interest Jerry, D. Ross, John D. Kaylor. Florida. 21. is under the %uin admins-
are eie as the officialrite prcod of th ston o th Legislative Council as recorded by its Secretary. Senlors In lii. Arts andSciencen LtnAm eanSuis r those addend, to the minutes, Prcceqdiqs are defied as caucus In the florid. Union-Gatort who will he gradnatd in April, MaurIce Ahrens, professor of ed- enrolled bills, resciutlon. and .peciii requests. such. as Party in Morn 324, and VOTE Par- Jun or AuguaI of 2965 and wto ucaton, i cooril tngteac- Aligator shall polish, 00 or twfore Sectiw, II - The Florid. ty IA Boo,, lIE. the ehwvnth fly folosiog each meetlsg of the Legislative forvon of 10 felowshlpstorth The tint six wehks of the pro- of that meeting as d' Council. the maaS and procnedings flrt yar ofgrant. .tdy. Arpm w ll be coossct.4 In Gaines- liverSd to the editor by the Secretary ci LqislatIv# Affairs, It required by resolution of the shall afro ptblsh any idformtor. aiwuag.ompet n d a- skills, Aerican and world ai- Leg1slatiw eoicil for Ifli purpose. age ------fairs. Commanism. area ,ludmn-ng 21 B' ,t 'it Control Board Says A&M Here For Now The Board of Control assurEdJ out thet Negro cliege iin Tadbah~m by ttie I'nive rs ity of Floridi mnd pr.i.ident George Gore yesterrlay Sc" "'dlsturlwd the mor .le of the Florida Stite univ.rs ity for gr ints that Florida A& M University was staff.'' The proposal was presented from the Nat Ion. Sclen Ce Found.t - in no immediate danger of beinge to the board by Its staff at the tion for science development. The -J abolished and then cleared its Sept. 6 meeting in Gainesville. University of Florida will ask for conference tabie for study of $231 The recommendation said the $5 million andi Florida State million in proposed spending for school should be eventuallyphased $4,607,000. next biennium. out but noted the action "will not Director J. Broward Culpepper 'The board didn't get all the way be justified in the fo rs eea bl e said Lf one or both of the schools through what at first appeared future.' got their grants, it would be "of YoR to be a routine agenda. The bud -. Gore said he needed somic re- tremendous importance to the uni- get items and actions for the assurance by the board that there versities." board's part of the agenda were were no lmmediateplansto abolish Florida State University was You SEeN delayed until today's session. the school."We wouldllke to main- authorized to purchase two pieces HAVe Generally, however, most items tamn our place in Florida higher of property adjacent to the cam- S on the agenda drew tentative ap- education without a sword hanging pus, one for $31,000 and the other proval, needing only formal action over our head,'' he said. for $20,000. by the board today. Chairman Baya Harrison said Establishment of aneurobiologi - Gore said a proposed master the proposal to phaseoutthe school cal program, with authority to seek plan for higher education in Flori- had come as a surprise to every- research grants, also drew board da, which recommended phasing one at the Sejtember meetlng."At approval It would be set up at the the present time it is just a re- University of F 10 r Ida Midical SEP'oL RPRSETA * * port," Harrison said. School. Other board members said as far as They were concerned there was no immediate plans for phaS- USF Gets tng out the school. "It will be here AAUP after I am dead," said member Charles Formaji of Ft. Lauderdale. Masters Proposed spending for the com- (Continued From Page I) ing biennium, as recommended by TALLAHASSEE (UP!)- The the board's fiscal staff, include Include the civil rights of the faculty as to their spwclal niversity of 8outh Florida at $1A3,50%,319 from general revenue rights & and and Tampa was authorized yesterday funds and $48,012,237l from trust responsibIlities, also the issue of the proposed Board of Re- - - to of fer master's degree programs funds. For the current biennium the t In almost all areas of secondary general fund appropriation totaled gents which wiln be voted on in the November 3 election. education, mathematics, natural $114 million and from trust fund Other topics of discussion will science, business administration $37 minlion. be revisions and engineering. The proposed budget inclue In the University Senate procedure, a review and Thie Board of Control also au- only operation funds, not building thoried the university to offer an money. analysis of departmental and col- adult education program leading to In other action, the board gave legs evaluations; procedure, and a bachelor of independent studies tentative approval for the Univer- the decision of the Board of Con- degree, a course the hoard said sity of South Florida to offer trol as to faculty fingerprinting. Professor could be completed in a mini- masters degrees in secondary and Cecil N. Smith, chap- said four main mum of IN weeks by hard-working primary education, mathematics tar president, the uk udents. and natural sciences and business speakers winl be P r ofesao r s The ne w degree Gladys Kammerer, Fletcher Bald- program, the administration. SMELL BE At ~Ella #*34 board said, Is designed to appeal 'Te board also authorizedd the win, Fred Hartman, and Manning to Air Force personnel at Mac- school to start planning a profes- Dauer. A discussion period will Dill Field or other adults who are sional pr og r am leading to a follow the speeches. Professor Smith has extended an ALVC\ transferred away from Tampa be- masters degree in engineering. You cAN fore getting their degrees. It endorsed and agreed to back invitation to all faculty members 'Th, new budget proposed by as strongly as possible requests to attend the meeting. USF includes funds to initiate the graduat. programs and operate ALso If,- It~4 them In the 1965-67 biennium. Most of the graduate program cours, work will be offered during mOo FOA.UN6NJ summers, Saturdays and night on RooM the presumption that many students enrolled will be adults holding fuil- C, time Jobs and living within com- FITNESS OF THE ENVIKONMtNT tOftrfteRLy P~A~oOY muting distance. . Lawrence Henderson 4 The first graduate program, evil # leading to a master's degree in NAIl elementary education, was C started THE CENTAUR. . . . .John Updilce at U3SF this summer. Some of the new programs could begin as early as next June if funds are SONS OF THE SHAKING EARTH.Eric Wolf provided, the board said. EXISTENTIALIST THI NKING AND THOUGHT Grants .ed. by Frederick Patica (U MISTER JOHNSON. . .Joyce Cory (Continued From Page 1) A singl. fellow or a married WORLDLY PHILOSOPHERS. Robert HelIbroner fsulow without children receives a livijig stipend Sf $1,600 for one academIc year. Married fellows DEATH IN VENICE. Thomnas Monn with chlldrn receiv, an additional aliowmnce of $1,000 for the first child aSd $150 for each additional TECHNICAL & REFERENCE child. ThitIoc and fees are paid directly to the fellow's graduate NUCLEAR POWER U .S.A . NUCLEAR POWER U.S.A. - a Williams Named Psychiatry Head Honor Court lustices Vote T o Oust GA ligotor
k*w .hairmaji if thp lepartnirnt maer u'h'uttett4 nI4t thu AI',k that It, \ilIg it i C jult of Psyeh.h try, , llege of Medi - Five-toot high tenc., whiehhsad bten erected by polic, to keep th. crowds fronm lh. President, tumbled as th. mast.etisrged for- ward In continued efforts to sk. hands with Johnason. Onr BOO policemen attempted to RestauB 8rant hold back lb screamla crowd as Jobjuce swrroundsd by secret merviaem asd even a hew mili- (W needite money) tary ecnu~r, .troik~d toward his swan uimoalan. -~ .r~ -. - , ~ 4' K tDl ORIAL 9'6 flfock Seating Improving - x - looti,.' I bloc seating is Imp. oving. -- For the first time in anybody's memory, the "in"' fraternity blocs are being placed in the end zone for Saturday's game ber with Auburn. Alpha Tau Omega, Student Body Pres. Ken Kennedy's house; Phi Kappa Thu, Blue Key Pres. Ron LaFare's House; P1 Kapp~a Thu, Football Seating Committee Chairman Hugh McArthur's house; and Phi Gamma Delta, the other fraternity that has a seat on the seating committee, will all be sitting in the end zone. Ii's no crushing victory for anybody but i does demonstrate a few things this newspaper has been talking about recently. The move--or trend would be more appropriate--shows, first that the Student Govermnent (Sc) committee on football seating is making a sincere attempt to provide a fair system of ticket distribution; second, that most people, the affected groups included, are in favor of such a trend; and third, that perhaps everybody's not out to take advantage of the poor average Joe Student. POtI TICA L ECHOES This season has witnessed probably the most fair apportionment and rotation of student bloc seating than any previous year. It has shown that perhaps students ARE responsible enough to handle such a prized occupation as ticket allocating at football games. Gold water And R ace issue Even SG moved off the 50-yard line at the Homecoming game. But like we said, it's no violent overthrow of the traditional principles of bloc seating at football games. All me,' are still RON SPENCER Executiv. Editor not created absolutely equal when It comes to dishing out grid ducats. Senator Goldwater is, we have been told that they do have the right and thepoXwertI 4, But for the first time this season, The Alligator has no often in the past, a man of convictions. in in if the edict Is given.'' Time mellow, ov. complaints on the SG football seating committee. Chairman fact, this has been one great theme of his Goldwater. Hugh McArthur, whom we have admittedly taken potshots at campaign. Yet, Goldwater's views on civil rights,des on several previous occasions concerning seatIng this fall, is Yet, we find Goldwater and his associates his "convictions" have recently seem,>.'! making a sincere attempt to make the rotation system a fair fluctuating considerably in the vital ire.' of become very pragmatic in nature, adherILM One. civil rights as applied to the racial question. that path assuring the fattest electoral hi " . Although it takes a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out the system Goldwater has often championed the rights While the Senator has at times maintain' K by which he wheels and pushes the blocs around, it seems to us of the Negro, favoring integr ition and even is In favor of integration and will support, I he's trying to be fair to all concerned, whether a group is a -- it Is said--participating himself in the NAACP elected, the new Civil Rights Law, his si N member of the 'ins' or the "outs.'' in Arizona. in this area has been more then rote 'ili" His progress is not by leips and hounds, but nevertheless, Always however, parillelng his standon civil The hidden implication has been thit, whiP. It is progress and he is trying. These re the two elements rights has been his abhorrence to rely on the segregationist of course, Goldwater Is ' r i) *1 EvnRI )I V I & I! tr o tihe s- Igllnl.,t shitr is i tuluted t i t I t tlurnlti out to> P0 I 1191* Wika t'.' irit IT \usd.Uls siisigtiili.I ~.W Onh OCt. 17th. it t Homnet Ufmtml (2471 lrNe, C he t Sal. 1'tkr lisretioni 4 there was anl occurenict which I would Like to int pr sti wr, -howti by Mr. I'rtupin, A$,ti1m, otihr ( -5 studttlits w,'rQ, th it we wvr C issuw a rompliut jbxut. The gentleme'n Who the ( Jnuit h, ii hi. plI.mintationiofthn cnceit. requredto httn thin, t it Vrt which wtouit t, 4 wa s shooting off the firewxork type of spio'lye gII: Mloiidl uid hl'Isiv nIghts. ifter each touchdown ror F lot ida wa> jiutte Mb7h10 m hoit If IhIC-S sttuitr mMondti l jo oh, IUtigilatioin it turned out tv 1w ,nnoying. My husband and Iwere sitting irSen timn mgh~It *sPet tiii to heir i onlert with music I I.hml rbejrs we [mlan It we not >iitimltLIs Ltrformnail(. 35, row 2 of the student section and the fir.'-blIR }IImp()%tIIn% pl ytd in their entIrtty. Insti~t, The. toiltuctor broke off In was directly i front of our ,ecticn. torie- stlttdt% 4t 0ie rsietedit with the roiitwting: the oluille of the Lit. ind pr ctsret quently, alter each eurth sh itttering explosion (and there were many) we, and mn.st of the other We wvuld 1ik" to knlow why the Ilhilitis Aftit the I, A compoxition people !n that surrounding areas , were covered preeding LDepartmneiit iliowedi this. we is students to> u ccin.erto by rAlorart, paz t of the aess int consider I with smoke and flaming pietes of (tbrl,. 1 this itad part of thet (-5 rphrrN. woodiwinid set hOn, lefi int hIi t ti.1 On. person in our party was hit w ith, piet a retri v,.' hIr Mr. fraupli,. of flaming material which burnt her slightly ier.Stos" on the band and fell in, her lap leaving nearly Krysl,, Smndi 2. T'he o burnt areas on her uress: A (OUjnC Defhind us rche'trC, then p roceided to rib is h weak p.rts it the first tompo~s itto. . had the same thing happen when a piece caught one of them on the arm. I also noticed that (E:DiT~lt'S NV)I: Aft.r a.ceivl'ng the IwIo before the half time when the Gitor band was 1. in tihe second tormpositioi Mr. ['roupi related hetters etrmt.'rring lihe C -5 concert, preparing to go unto the field and was elusteredi cut oft the orchestra to show the guest ptanaist The Alligator coritat ted lwoth thle lumtniltles in front of our section, the kindly gntleman where he should te. It ippeareti t.s though tils [)epartnment ami the IDepartmient of Music. A with the match again set one of his deadly werV. the first time the p1 an st, Mr. liinson, represenltAtIve of the Hlumnittes lh'partm.'it little bombs off right in the midst of the band. hid played through this movimwnt with the s.iid that he felt 'or i y for the dtudeiln, polo - After the game, with his final explosion he Ort hestr i. Mr. Troupin showed pour respect ized for thi'j perormaIlCe I n mlslid tiltt the Just missed catching a couple of fans who hoothI the pianitt and the .iudlenti with his students ailed wrel l ine red. The personr were attempting to leave through the eit continuous obvious initeri uptioris throughout the cviittcted from, the lDepahztment of MusIc taId nearby. remainder of the curncart,. thtt ashi'. tnd. r'tamdlng all longg that the Not only was this an annoying occurvnce, program was to be a reheirgi I nd that 507mh but it was quite distracting of te sudetserelil -miiaiiired.) even from the IThet e is a tim. and place for rehearsal, great game that we played onsat. The distraction ind Monday untght was 1teIthe r tlht t me nor in itself is worth a complaint, but the fact thi. place for the performance given. individual that tbis was dangerous for the surrounding problems should Live leen hashed out befur,' fans is reason for my concern. being presented to sut h a lit g. audience. Protest lee Much' I would suggest thatthe fire-bug and his deadly little bombs be moved just outside the gate It is trut' that many sophomores have attended on that L end. This would be a matter of just few concerts here at th. Ulnlverslty. If this several feet from the field and would give him it set mls tha' 11nly people k'tn ramnpun who frel F perfirmaw a, even as .i plenty of time to reach It with his flaming match dreas reheat sal, had Sbujijutg urgency to "exine" florida Blue Iweu presented in an interesting way, perh.ps in time to set off a triumphant, but little key are IDog lDavks and Walker lundy. it would have encouraged more students to safer BOOM! "Methinka they doth protest too much' attend future concerts. As a result of this dress rehearsal, a bitter taste Mrs. Jennifer Merisert of drilusiunment ignd disappoinwmnt Key his been Member, Florldr. BlG t left ii the mouths of many students. (f. I. NOT)1L- Sems lk. the only tan'. who As the letters to the Editor; and since we will be tiegiee-. I- printing two columns from both the Johnson * I sincerely hope that Monday night will not $ and Goldwater camps this week, we regret Ii 'our ag. students from attending future to inform our readers that we will not accept concerts. This performance was riot typical anty future letters to the Editor dealing with of ,niy musical presenltatliin given here it the the national campaign. The letters which we now ' University In the past! I feti that Mr. Troupin Ilie I have, but have not printed as of yet, will be owes the orchesir., the pianist, and his audience run If space permits.) an apology for the performance presented Monday night. class rin Marie Hobin,,on, 2U7C Now Available ofF-campus sMoDwef@e ARE FT 4 -4 roq A "P . . HAY 0 V @6' ORD RED * e -/ y r p SEMI NOLE ' 14 (~4) ------r S GAT OR CL ASSIFIE)S ] Fourteen Rece ye ----- I Autos 1 For Sale j For Rent Air Cadet Award F ourtk n me n we r awarded the they possess il unusual elegree of JUDtSON tnipei charger for yolks. HNT ING BE A( Hi13 BGQ . In lOUSE IRAIL[FP with ( abatni. Air Force R(OT(' distinguished ability, liitiatlve, and leadership New vanes etc. Must s.41, i/i Homeconing parade. '53 Mer . - bedroo~ms plus HIfda-Bed In Military Cadet Awards last week. qualities. ro be eligible forthi5 - original I tst, $55. Cdil IDetnis V-8, '4? Pordchaslis-- 2 oodmotor, living room. Close to swimmrring Colonel Willim N. Boaz presented ward a cadet must be a senior, Day 372-9174. (G-37-3t -p). new clutch, radiator & fuel pump. pool & tennis courts at Archer Detachable top, sides & fenders. Road Village. Call 2-4244 the awar(Is during drill briefing have at least a 2.5 grade point ceremonies Wednesday and Thurs- average, and have 1959 TR-3 Black, radio, heater, Call Gary Dirlam 2-9260. (A-38-- mornflngs or 2-0510 after 6 p.m. s horn excep- wire wheels; 44,000 miles. Nice 3t-p). (B-35-tf-c). day. tional leadership at summer camp cadets receiving the awards condition. Must sell $550 or best The and in the AFROTC program. were: Earl W. Connor; William P. recipients of this award are offer. Call 6-8749. (G-37-at-c). ELECTRIC HEATER, place mats, The se wing accessories, antique Constable ID1; Michael A. Dorse; permitted to apply for aa appoint- 1967 FORD Falrlane 500, T-blrd dresser handles, infant basket, SHARE HOUSE. Prvt. Bdrm., 3 Charles E. Rosin, Jr;Christopher ment in the regular Air Force D. Hagar; Carl D. Heishman; V-8, automatic, power steering, furs, long kid gloves, wool blocks N. of Law School. $40/mo. on their date of commIssIon. The power brakes, radio, heater, good blankets, books, radios & kitchen plus util. 323 NW 14th Street. Ronald S. King; Randolph Edward Distlingushed Military Cadets are condition. $350. 1010 NW 36th utensils. 376-9698. (A-38-3t-c). 6-8565. (B-34-St-c). Lee, Jr; Bruce R. Matza; Ronald also able to apply for tuition paid Ave. Phone 372-1303.(G-36-St-c). E. Smith; Russell T. Swain, Jr; graduate training Through the Air L e aving town must sell Nicky C. Touchton; David E. Wie- Force Institute of Technology. jq63 FORD) GAL. 500, 2 dr-ht. RE FRIGE RATOUR.Fla~vet residents land; and Daniel H. Willits. Cadet records are reviewed for 4 speed trans, take over payments. can sawe $5.00 per month. Price The .awards are glve ntoad- this award sixty days after their vanced Car ,inder wholesale. Call 6-I 241 $25. Call after 5:30 p.m., FR 6- SOevices cadets in Air Science Four, first trimester as a senior and or 5-2888. (0-36-3t-c). 2029. (A-3'7-3t-c). who during the c 0 ur se of t h eitr e ve ry trimester afterward while training ha ve demonstrated that they remain In APROTC. l19iR CHEVROL~ET, 2 tone, radio, Brand new VESPA SCOOTER. Must MILLE & SONS later. Very reasonable. Call Ray sell alter S weeks ownershIp. R Auto Painting FR 6-3724. (G-36--5t-c). Scr atchless, extraordinarily Shop, all cars $29.95 body work. Debaters InMerce Meet unused. Speedometer, buddyseat, We have moved to 1619 S.E. 1951 CHEVROLET. Excellent for etc. Call 378-1172, 5:30 p.m. to Hawthorne Road. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. (M-37-20t-c). just gatting around. Call Ray FR '7 p.m. (A-3'7-3t-c). The UP Debate Society will be Saturday morning, taking both the 6-3724. (G-36-5t-c). represented at the Mercer Uni- affirmative and negative sides of SAVE ON MOPED. Like new. Only versity No v ice Tournament in this Issue. 1959 LINCOLN Premier. R&sH, used 3 months. Windsbleld& book Macon, Ga. this weekend. The members debating In the air-condition, W/W tires. Light basket. 376-1397. (A-3B-St-c). tournament are Michael Cflson, blue, tall 466-3385. (G-33-Uf-nc). Lost &Found. Eight members will debate the 2UC: Barry Diamond, lUC: Fred HI-CHAIR, TRICYCLE, Walker, topic, "Resolved: That the federal Helloger, 2UC: Daniel Koppels, wicker rocker, drawing table- government shall establish apro- lUC: John Medaris, IUC: Alan BEAUTIFULLY CUSTOMIZED ard bookcase combination. 2, 7' book- gram of federal work for the tm- Penchansky, IUC: Marvin Side- finIshed '54 Ford. Engine and case., black overstuffed chair, LOST: In McCarty Hall, Ri. employed." They will participate man, mUC: and Richard Smith, Interior in .upergreat condition. mosaic tile coffe, table, swing-o- 133, Mendenhali Introduction in rounds on Friday afternoon andi PlUC. Only driven by grandmother on m at Ic swing, magazine table, Statistics, Friday Oct. 23 at 9:30 SuNdays. Call FR 6-4271. (G-35- assorted lamps, chest of drawer., (alter statistics test), Please call 5t-p). assorted books, and small electric Zoofri Hamzah, Buckman Hall A- floor heater. Phone 466 - 3385. 12, 372-9343. (L-38 -It-p). Yulee, Jennings Set Halloween Coffee ring on dril ld 5.rHoward.d Cl I Ton, MeRac, FR 8-2281. (L-3l- A Halloweed coffee is scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. in the TWO MALE STUDENTS to share Personal 3t-c). Jennings Hall recreation room for upper division women of the Yulee hots. with two students at l2l4 and Jennings Area and senior and graduate men. SW 13th Street $31.25 per month. "It is hoped that this social will offer an opportunity ihr junior Call FH 8-1587. (C-38-2t-p). LOST: One pair of men's eye and senior women to become more active in dormitory life," said *"RED ROSES FOR ME" Oct 22- glasses, gray frames. Call 378- Vicki Marklandi, chairman. "ResIdence halls are Ideal centers for 29-31. Reservations only. Ext. ONE MALE STUDENT to share 2 24, 0083. (L-36-3t-c). upper division women to organize and develop activities which will 2671. (J-29-tf-nc). larg, rooms and prlvafr bath with be most enjoyable and advantageous to them." two students. $33.33 pea month. Mepresemtatives from the dormitory areas are Payle Bush, Jen- Sne at 104 5. W. 8th Street. LOST: Silver I.E. bracelet of nings; Patsy Lane, Yulee; and Joy Moody, Reid. value. Reward. Miss (C-2 3-ti-nc). great sentimental Phyliss Mabel, senior counselor for Womnns Residence Rea Estate Inscribed 'Cary.-" Please call Halls, estimates that 50 to 60 women will attend. Cary 376-9282. (L-fl-St-c). SMALL ACREAGE In desirable SPORTSMEN'S 0 CYCLE CENTER locato eavalble 10 milrom _-FLORIDA - 617 N. Main St. trees, exclusive homes in area; A TOR SUZUKI school bus at door. FR 2-0328. p Sales & Service (1-37-W0i-c). - t\ .sYS/i I ,gc.mcoto.MFMU 'INK SILKNCr' I- FOENflEAPHY @3 I MASTEPIECK? When peop1 , speak about censorship, they thinkin- cine-sille mediately of nude wmn - This is a mistake Swedish, DRIVE-iN THtATRt censorship is direct edj 2400 Hawthorne Road against brutality, .dinn, violence, the destructive Route 20 376-5011 Greces .vhich surround us. The r.IatIonsihip bet., NOWI 2 SMASH 16'11! the sexes should not be d.- OPEN 6:30 SEE BOTh pitted as something ernm- 8140W7:0O LATE AS 9:25 me. r ti sm i* a fo e AT 7:00 t 10:55 nnOV"hap doe. not KIM *t TUER E ' PLENT Y saothermg art. and for this RICHARD SIDNEY FOR EVERtYONE, raondo no reuir ct. - -- 1:3?* WIDMA RK POITIER I&UT fleryun. If we did so. It | -m e. .tb.V v*,Se~ flfleUEflen /.r fr-rf 111/6 inre tratiaf Greek souleturns - I jN P-~ A'EIIRLPOOL. d 0 fljir'~ Y~. ICes Cohesion GEOnGE MIMS k - - .1' C- 0. .~ V I - V. *~', A. Staff Writer p~dI 4 ts--- , t '. , Na- N -, j '4 .4 -4 - A * 4. ~J( / 8y BRUCE I)t'1)LR\ SW;- :1 '~A - -'Cd> (tihesiln. I, 11we platoon system h.ts also Sports Editor been definite factor. It makes - A S use of talent where It should be I FLORIDA HAS A GREA T FOOTBA LL TEAMf. used to help the tem~ti ther than the individual . Sh imii said. " he team Coach Ray Graves said Florida's team wi' going to Alabamn, that wins is the team that's more disciplined and wt a chance for greatness."' And the Gator, ciwe back frori Ttcaloos'a acreat kootbail team. well conditioned. We put our men ag4ITht Opponenut's Mnd True, the football record book will show . loss, but Florida the on .ny given day, either team can beat r p showed the earmarks of a great team as they battled right to the final second and never gave up. Right up to the final second ich team the othei.'' Shannon said. 'No game'' says Shanrnn "'Is member was giving a maximum effort. This is the working of a (redit HOP, SKIP and jump Ha rida quarterback Tom Shannon football team. * push-over. We play one game a week and that's the hardest Mnd .tries to evade tacklers in Sauth Carolina game. (Photo toughest game for the week." A Great football team also never loses spirit. Florida's team by Rob Ellisan) Shannon, a 6-I, 183 pound senior has had more spirit this year than ever before. This spirit has from Miami, Florida wants to be never been dulled and won't be lessened by the freak accident at Shannon believes that pople tend 'tie's gifted with 1048 of ability the best in all he tries and hopes 'Tiscaloosa. to forget that thesometimies called and Is a loader that has been an thtthe best s what God has There is wily one test that a great Great football team has to face 'big headed primia-onas" that inspiration toethe players and to sometime that Florida hasn't met. That test is walIk around campus ar, no tilt coaching staff." to come hick stronger "If things don't go the way I than ever alter a defeat. different than anyone else. G ravye s poi n t ed out that planned them to, then I figure Shannoc's best games were against that wlhats happened Is for the best "They get up every morning Florida will come through this test with flying colors against the their on the same Penn Stt. and the University of In the end." and put pant. Auburn Tigers this week. way that everyone else don., he Alabamia. "The biggest thing that one gets No one can say the Alabama game wasn't a disheartening blow, even have mothers and "His competence In Athletic. from playing football Is self players and many fans will murmur, "Oht, if there was just a little more fathers back horn.' is .nderrated," said Graves, discipline," said Shannon. "It time in the game." "Actually, th, player has a "H10's a good baseball player as builds brotherhood aid unity be- job But there wasn't, and the history books can't be changed. If Florida to do Just like other students. They well as football."' tween the ball players aid helpS played Alabama this week, the Gators might win by three touchdowns; obtain their S h anno n pla ns to play themh to developstrong characters. discIplIne through they don't play Alabama. They play Auburn,. n football whil, others get their. professional bmsbal? teon The gidame cis an outlet where The Gatora now look to the rest of their tough schedule with a from faternhtie., jobs, or study- graduation In w.r eI. an All shot for a bowl bid still in the air. One defeat has never kept a good talents he possesses. Sometimes "A good athlete In college hlttig .309 for the GOdor. ,nst team down, and a Great team will rebound that much quicker and the talents are not enough, but usually turns out to be a good spring. better. you're out there trying. ' character in life," says Shannon. Certainly, the Florida players can't completely forget the Alabama ''The most important thIng in ''It's no more a day of dumb game; but they aren't going to let It worry them into another similar life Is to do God's will with a football players, thr.'. too much situation. smile,'' says Shannon. Intelligence needed His gre atesat experience in to play the That Florida desire, fight and spirit will play havoc with Auburn college football has been to heat g ame." Shannon pointed out that thter. is this week as the Gators shoot for a 10-i season mark, including a bowl Auburn in his sophomore year, much more to th. game besides victory. and Penn State, Alabama, and playing It. Alabama has a clean slate, and Florida has a notch in the loss Miami last year. just cotdmn, but florida tans know they have a team that they can COUnt 'Several meeting, of watching ''Naturally, starting off my films, mapping out offensive and on. They have a team that never quits. They have a team with the senior year wth a 4-0 record is defenajy, plan. and an. average of aoillty to beat any team they play. They have the desire needed to win. g reat. This season will be a I 0 to I 2 hours of practice Is put They have the spirit to rebound from a defeat. They have that extra- success if the Gator. go to abowI, In before a player can rven think something. whether It. with a 7-3 record or of getting out on the field." a I 0-0,' say. Shannon. FLORIDA HAS A GREAT FOOTBALL TEAM By beirg In the Southeastern Gator Head Coach Ray Graves Conference, Shannon feels that explained that Shannon ha. the Florida It able to play some of ability to come up with the big Gator Harriers the best teams in th. there needed. nation. plays when 25C U) otlitrs Down Miami- I vitr le - rhc ta- Florida's cross country team rccr sIii t honse when yiou downed Hceiore yauded. Miami yesterday 20-37, gcrbdacsi Wer% for its first victory of the year. ii thlec 5 4 uJC (tII rh n Bill Payne of Miami came In first with a time of 23:1 3.5; but ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES the Gators took the next five places. Dieter Gebhard was second, Bill for Sen jars and Graduates in MECHANICAL, Opperman, third; Jim Brewn, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, der nisth cny c hcvtr di fourth; Gary Mahla, filth and DaII ELECTRICAL, Schugaser, sixth. Dan Wells also and METALLURGICAL 3. W'hi.h carer tlJe c our of Florida came in tenth as Miami ENGINEERING toOk the Seventh, eighth and ninth L nd Ir ir yef fir t he i, I. r spots. ENGINEERING MECHANICS Saturday the Gators tress APPLIED MATHEMATICS ii" i. ' i hurarer country earn goes to Columbus, PHYSICS end S. l)'. hitArccr l vinjy Ga to participate in the Calloway ENGINEERING PHYSICS m*C t hejetilif l yu Cardenm InvitatIonal Meet. I ,ulujetthamwrg, .mulgh - 4. il harui lalm uhcry in Mural Football Scores , _____ hro 'A paid mhi aespr C A MPUS INTE RVIE W S a. Io t hcr arii! r mfer an ii A EP 13 - PK T 13 (PK T won on 1st downs) FRIDAY, OCT. 30 'ut rie , lii "Ut e oo - PDT 19- TX 12 BTP3) - KSO0 Appomniments should be milde - in advance PKA 26 SPE 26 i , . through your *lI~~d~flSU~W .l.wuv ra~i rN ~ *~ *~ ***M~*-~-~ ~ - *~**'~* ~ - ~ ~ **~**** ~ * 094 Cam pus 'rT Briefs T h e Dollars A G. Council Citizens for Mus c al Johnson ,Cn[m Mlct ity loh; s n will meet tonight r1 bUtio o thC lIol l.rs Hall The ( dunt ii sn ongly it 7:30 In Room I (Jr thp f,)r Schilir, rLIinttes urges ill thr clubs In the ase J llhg Florid. Union. Actilgties S who U}Mo~ IS tO u enen (If Ag rtcult uie to c for I ertIcor Day will b* $1t00(0 (OI the hiollars for e ad lelegite, to this disused. Lyeu Scholars tund thIs year. meetil The memnb.rs of Benton Elect ed at the Oct. 14 Engineering Society voted meet ng were: Dana unanimo-sly to donate $100 Venrici k. president. John Fiji's Presents Violinist to the Lunid. The money Is Douthat The Phi Gamma Delta ,vice president; alloted from the Winstoz n D~ormnlney, secre- fraternity brought 30 By REID POOLE Engineering Fair funds, t ar y; Charles Gies, Gainesville BOY'sClubbers Cuban students held a treasur er; Calvin Arnold, to watch the Homecoming The next three weekly musical attractions On Campus are regular "Cuba n Folkiori fic repre sentat ive. Dr. parade from the corner of season presentations of the Lyceum Council. Tomorrow the brilliant S F es t iva l'' this summer, Charlek sWilcox is advisor. 13th Street and University young Italian virtuoso, Salvatore Accsardo, will play a recital In With students singing and Avenue. After the parade, University Auditorium, at 8:15 p.m. d a nci ng. $ 12 6 was the boys were given a tour A veteran performer of 21, Accardo began his studies at the age of the Fiji house, given a of six and his career began officially at 14. He has won many com- t^for Scholars. brie) talk on fraternity Wfe, petitions in Europe including the International Paganini contest In Cro ss Elected and served refreshments. Geneva. In addition to playing with all key auspices in Italy he has been soloist with the London Philharmonic and in Paris, with the Babysitting wili iam G. Cross, Lanwureux, Pasdeloup and Colonne Orchestras. A favorit, at the The SG 'New'' Baby- advisor to campus frater- Open House festivals of Europe, Accardo has appeared .t Spoleto, Nice, and sitting Service wants flitles ,was re - elected Straubourt. This spe- tacularly gifted Delta Phi Epsllon .111 yowig virtuoso possesses a experienced sitters. president of the Alachua ravishing tone hold an open house Friday and dazzling technical ability. Contact Personal Service County Heart Council. This The Boris Goldovsky production at 8:30 p.m. at their house. of Puccini's La Boheme, complete Bureau, Hoc,, 309 of the will be Cross' socondterm with orchestra and scenery, will Refreshments will be be presented in Florida Gymnasium Florida UnIon, 376-3261, as pres Ident of the counciL. Tuesday, Nov. 3, which is election served.- night. For politically winded Ext. 2547. opera fans, let us explain that election night was the only possible time that the ocera could be scheduled for Gainesville. 4> ~ TICKET INFORMATION U? student tickets may be obtycned on Student 1.1D. cards. The regular Lyceum Coumciprice of $2.00 for the ptdllc will be in effect. UP' faculty may obtain a 50 per cent discount. Ticket. for both Accardo and "La Bolheme" will be available today and tomorrow, and again, for the opera on Nov. 2 .od 3. UF stSdent tickets may he obtained .t the Information Booth across the street from tihe Hb. 1Thmapeople may purchase their This week the Bell System tickets .t the Record Bar at 923 This is recruiting team wilIlbe on your W. University Ane. UT faculty may ptsrchase their tickets in Room campus. 1we of the Music Building. They're here to talk to people One of Americas finest chamber who want to put their educa- mu.ic.n.bles. th. Fine Arts to some sf ring Quartet, from Chicago, will is lin, tions to work in the fast-grnwmg, We work in space . present a concert on Wednesday fast-moving CommuniCations evenIng Nov. II at A:l 5 in the abu UI~versity Awditoriuin. The business. personnel of the Quartet includes Maybe that inCludes you. Leonard Sorkin aid Abram Loft, v, Iis, Gerald Stanick, viola, and We're interested in engimeer- Cgorg, Sopkin, violoncello. This ing, business and liberal arts .OUP Is well known here for its seniors who have done well and previous appearance. on campus and on educational television for who expect to keep on doing their many excellent thirty-minute wek. programs which have been carried by Channel 5, WUFT. For Its We want people who are concert here the Fine AflsQuartet and under the sea"". will offer compositions by Haydn, acquiring the habdt of success. Hindemith and Brahms. We can strengthen it. Tickets flor the Fine Art. String Quartet, earn, prices as above, The Bell System is where will be available beginning Monday. peoplE f nd solut io ns to e xCitin g Nov.9. problems Bel System com- panies are equal opportunity employers If you haven t Jouce taastet done so already, . you owe It to yourself to find out what the Bell System can ofler THE COllEGE PL4NV you. Sign up now at the and over the land . . ext/usee |or Placement OrnCe for an appoint- ment with our THE COLLEGE VAN representatives. Tr's 'tght te the Aeek your . Deposits deferred future Comes into focus. untiO your earnings increase. .)-~ - - -~ ~-r