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1ampa SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR-No. 91 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1965 PRICE FIVE CENTS

CR:~;s se~ots Filled; PaiHiSJ n.~~t ~.~~~:. ~~~~~t~~;~~~~~ ;~ f,~·i_t_~!_,: M a y· Assist 1 , 4 0 0 Here !_r_:_;

fill vacancies left at the end of trimester II. ;t,) ~ Ed Coris, who left the ,." USF · · h d "th 1 f g tl Parents f b th . d t d t t t i.'l vice presidency earlier this Business Administration rep- M IS movmg a ea WI p ans or a rea Y o o marr1e s u en s mus mee W

trimester, was elected to a resentatives elected included W expanded program of financial aid for qualified these standards if they are to qualify. @. representative post from the Richard Dorman, Kenneth ;;_·;_· students which could assist around 1,400. This program will provide part-time jobs on ~~-;

f L.b 1 A t d · campus up to 15 hours and some full-work for Y.~ College o 1 era r s an Parks, and Ernest Snell. From @ A major aspect of the program expected to h ~'' was nominated president the College of Education, rep- :\1:! start in September will be the Economic Oppor- t ose who must stay out for one trimester to earn i@ pro tern of the legislature resentatives elected were Gil- a1: tunity Act under which USF hopes to get $144,000 money to return to school. @: at the first SA meeting of bert B_ern.ardo, Mike Hilley, iii with an additional $10,000 possible. The program is open to students at any level, M th t · t Th d B b b s d T T .. , freshman through Senior. w e nmes er urs ay 0 I lronen, an ony o- ~,,,, Four components of the aid program will be w night. czylowski. f~ the economic opportunity act, various loan funds, The EOA program will not decrease funds for \J

He automatically moved back John Reber, SA president,an- m other campus programs. Some 300 to 350 students ~~ into the vacant vice president's nounced the appointment of}); scholarship program and campus student em- may obtain work at $1.25 an hour minimum un- i!:i chair. The Campus Edition mis- Cosmo Re and Cheryl Brum- )'i ployment opportunities. der the various student employment openings. ~ takenly reported earlier that mett to become new justices on :@ Under the aid programs minimum earnings About $1 million was allocated in student aid t~ Coris didn't intend to run. the Board of Discipline and W will be $1.25 an hour as a result of federal mini- during the past year. f)~

Bob Hardy, representative- Appeals. M mum wage requirements. For student assistants Among those working on the expanded pro- 1~ from the College of Education, He also announced appoint M and other positions requiring specific qualifications gram are Dean of Administration Robert Den- m was named president pro tem • ;::;; :;·;,; of the legislature when Coris ment of Carol Braxton to the @ the maximum could be somewhat higher. nard, Dr. Jack Chambers, director of personnel m moved up. Student Affairs committee and ~;\ The economic opportunity program will pro- services, and Kermit J. Silverwood, director of [llij Vote For Whom?, 1 t d t t· f Frank Gallant, Tony Clayton :m VI'de financi"al ai'd for some 200 ·students whose financial aid. .!J E ec e represen a Ives rom and Loren Southwick to the fi- @ ;\ Harvey Frank, seated, SA representative, mans the College of Liberal Arts also ,.. families have greatest financial needs. To quali- Students who wish to apply under either of x··

the ballot box in last Thursday's election. About 197 included Tony Cole, Fletch Bel- nance committee. tt fy the .student's family income must be less than the programs may contact the Office of Financial 1) student,a cast their ballots for candidates to fill vacant cher, Russ Avery, and Judy Pe- These appointm~nts were ap- ~:; $3 000 a year if there is one child or $600 more Aid, AD 166. Silverwood suggests that this be hl 1 . I t h . (USF Photo) terson. proved by the legislature. Dean ::::; f ' h dd'ti al hild d 'ght awa fu _e....:g::..I_s_a_u_r_e_c_a_u_s_.---'---------------t College of Basic studies leg- Herbert J. Wunderlich will give f.i or eac a 1 on c · one n Y· {':

~~~~::. ~~~~:~ ~~~~u:~ ~Yt'! ~i;;~i~~:::!:~~ti~~n ~~~~i!~:I 0i,,:,:;:::'i:':':~::=;;?r.~':8!?:m=m::r'::g:::';'f.;;,:;:':::m:::;;~m~:'ri<@~~;;;;;:@:tm;::::m::::rr:gJ:®:im:::':'mlM:@ii;~i~:::t:::~:;;:::,:m:r:~?:=;%:?i:==~=.:.m::@i:::::::@::::ii::;;:ro::::@::';;;.:::"i:=:::l::@r:mmm~:;ti::::::;,:g;::;:;.:,:::;;:;:~f:.:.';~:'n:::nr:;:: ':~w;.:.:m'l-;;,,mz~ One In 10 Turned Away Burke Tom Grossheim Karen appointments are subJect to d Housing Grits Teeth ~::~{.~;~:;;~~~:·:D•"'ld l ~~:.~' ... ,.,,by p,.,,.,., New Rl . Florida ucation

.~~~~~~~~w~~~~~~.!~~~~~.:; i,:~: Plaf~~ulty Members ~e~!~:71 Expense Zooming from a record of

4•187

appli- total. w •11 G G G . . The price of education is go- FLO~A . PRESBYTERIAN New College in Sarasota will cants to date, Registrar Frank To help ease the classroom 1 .0 0 0 A new reside_nt mstruc~or, ing up . Like many of the private COLLEGE m St. Petersburg raise tuition for the full year H. Spain said. shortage, more afternoon and 'I George Kaludis, Hyattsville,

11 Fl "d , t t . plans to raise the basic tuition from $3 900

$4 200 Another 150 students cannot evening classes will be sched- / Md., will join the USF staff c~. eges, on a_ 5 s a e. unlver- from $1,085 for two semesters to ' to ' ·

be admitted because campus uled in the next academic year . . . . Aug. 9, according to Raymond slties are planrung to mcrease $1,110 next September. Cost of housing is not available and than in the previous one. How- Far- ranging USF faculty Will work Wlth Lightmg & Elec- King, director of student organi~ tuition fees beginning in Sep- room, board and insurance will THE UNIVERSITY OF TAM·

P A will increase total tuition they do not qualify for off- ard E. Walls is in charge of off- members plan a variety of sum- tronics Manufacturing Corp. in zations. He'll be in Alpha Hall. tember. stay the same. and all basic fees from $414

.50 campus residence. campus housing me~time ac~vities from exca- Brooklyn in August. Dr. James Kaludis has been t~e assistant The state schools except Flor- per semester to $475 for out-of-

These were among develop- vatmg an c I e n t graves at a W-olf musi·c wi"ll conduct a mas- dean for student life at the . ~,~.. • . SA p h t t d t H"ll b h

I b Newfoundland for t to travel in , ' ' . uru·versity of Maryland in Col- 1da A&m; propose to raise tUI- . UrC QSeS co U n Y s U ens. 1 s oroug ments as USF tightened admis- B •11 c 1 t th A c t t d t will $25 1 I U r S the orient. • ter s c ass a e mencan lege Park, Md., for five years. tion for students who are resi- h • oun Y s u en s pay ess sion requirements in anticipa- c Mac ne per semester tion of a record enrollment of Dr. R-oger Grange, anthro- ~atthay Pian? Festival an~ He received hi~ _B.A. in gov- dents of Florida from the cur- opy I . . around 8,000 in September. pology, will literally dig into give. a concert m August at Um- ernment and politics from the rent $113 per trimester to $130. A hotocop in m a c hi n e _Flond~ Southern, Lakeland,

5 k the past June 20-Aug 29 in the vers1ty of Maryland. U. of Maryland in 1960 and his . . . . . P Y g. will keep the present $450 per The 419 applicants turned pea e rs t" r tl . Dr. Charmenz Lenhart will M Ed degree in higher educa- However, thiS deCISIOn awaits WhiCh mak_es copies In 20 sec- semester tuition fee but will in-down failed t.o meet admission excava Ion ° cas e graves a N · · · · · onds has JUSt been l~urchased

standards because of academic nection- with restoration plans York City July-August; Frank in January 191:5 OUT OF STATE d yet e Sftu en shs?CI·~ 1011.$314 5341 to $368 per trimester and French English f<>rt site in con- teach at Hunter College, ew tion and government and politics .fmal leg1slalive action. b h d t A . t't"

1

crtl.ase room and board from

average, test results_ or recom- Persons who advocate anti- at Placentia, Newfoundland. Rey, physical eaucatlon, will do Kaludis s~rved .as the student - • un ergradu- ost 0. the mac me :vas • general fees from $50 to S70. mendation from prevtous school. . . . . choreography for an outdoor t d . h"l ·ates would have to pay a $200 and copies cost about five cents Bethune-Cookman C

0 11 e g e USF has a "selective adml·s- Amencan or anti-state notions Dean Emeritus Sidney J. d . St A ti J governmen a vtser w I e on tuition fee under the new plan each D t B h "11 . tu·'

i · "ti 20 1 rama m · ugus ne une the staff of the University of · · ay ona eac , WI raise 1-sion" policy in which students would have a rougher tim e French s VISI ng some co- s-sept 5. Dr Leslie McClellan M 1 d H 1 1 d Also the plan would set a stand- The machine will be used to tion and fees from $2SO to 8305 leges in a study for the Southern • • . ary an . e a so superv se d f f ll d t t d . d 1n the upper 40 per cent of speaking on campuses of state plans to teach at Oklahoma th t d t . ti £" ar ee or a gra ua e s u- copy correspon ence rece1ve and room board and laundry high school graduating class are schools under· a bill pending in Association _of Schools and C-ol- State University and at San Jose e s uH en k odrga~~hza to~ lt dents , including those from out. by the SA as well as commit- from $245 'per semester to $275. . . th t · . leges. In nnd-June he and Mrs. C ll d · th nances. e wor e WI s u en of-state tee reports which are not either considered if ey mee vanous the legislature. F h ill . "t J d th o ege unng e summer. orientation programs in student . . BARRY COLLEGE IN MIAMI entrance requirements. House Bill 1474 Introduced by ~enct w VISI apan an e Dr Joseph Bentley will lee- publications and se~ved as a Registration fees at Florida mimeographed or_ XeAroxef~· _The will raise tuition and fees from Th 2 000 b d m onen · · · ' A&M will m ve from $90 to $100 latter process said S o flcials e • e s on ca pus, the Legislative Investigative ) . . ture on 20th Century hterature fra.ternity adviser 0 ' . ' from $700 to $800. Board, room including 164 b~ln~ added on an Committee, the so-called Johns Dr. Robert Gold wil~ direct and criticism at University of As a student .at Maryland, per trimester. Out-of-state ~n- can_ be expensive where many and linen will be $1,050. emergency basis rn Alpha, Beta Committee would require that ~ student ~tudy group m Mex- Western Illinois June 20-Aug. Kaludis received the outstand- dergraduate students at t h I s copl~S of a lengthy report are . and the Andros lounges have if ' d te h ICO and will research an 18th 20 . Fred Agens will participate . . d d 1. ted university will have to pay an required. (Contmued on Page Z, Col. 4) . ' any person a voca s sue Ce tu Y Indian society there , mg semor awar an was Is . . ll been assigned. ideas his talk must be off-set by n r . · in the National Science Founda- in Who's Who Among Students additional $200. A graduate stu-

Students ;flOW applying _for on- a sp~aker presenting opposing (See st<>~Y. this page.). tion institute on history and He was active in student gov~ ~ents. will pay ~ ~at _$115 re~-campus residence are bemg a~- views. Dr. Wilham Taft Will. go t~ philosophy of science and math ernment, and received the out- l~tration fee. elimmatmg addi-vised of the off-campus resi- If th k t b . the Bahamas for marme r_e at American University · Dr. standing fraternity man award bonal cost for out-of-state stu- Summer Theater

Fare Is 'Casual' d 1. f t d t e remar s are o e m search Dr. Gale Sperry will . ' . .... · d t ence po ICY or s u en s over th ti A . t" t t · . John Kelley will teach linear While in the Army he received en s. 21 h t · t e an - mencan, an I-s a e be conductmg the concert band . . . . . . age w o mee requ~remen s. category an advance copy of the and raduate courses at Inter- algeb~a at a summer msbtute the Army Commend~tion Medal . The decisiOn to. mc~e~se tUI-Those unable to qualify, S';!ch talk must be filed with the state 1 h g M . C b tw for high school teachers at Tu- for meritorious serVlce. tion for state umversities was as the 78 boys and 65 g1rls . ac en Ul>lC amp e een lane . . · made by the old State Board of turned down s far are advised school superintendent. If t h e Canada and North Dakota. Dr. · . Kalud1s and his wife have one to apply to J"noth~r school or speaker has been cited as a Richard Dana, psychology, plans Dr. ~ames Gould Will be en- cruld and are expecting a sec- Cfon;:ol, ~epl~c~~ b~ t~e ~oar~ to reapply in trimester II when member of a subversive organi- to participate in the Sixth Inter- ga~ed 1~ re_search _at Harvard ond in October. 0 egen 5 a e egmmng 0 By ELECTRA SUTTON All four plays will be directed enrollment usually is lighter . zation, this must be publicized. national Congress of Rorschach Umverstty library Ul July a~~ Richard P . Thomas, the cur- the ~ear . _of the Campus Staff by USF students. Alan Bouverat

USF · enrollment rose 41 per The bill also would require a and Projective Methodis in Par- ~ugust an~ James Swanso~ w\ rent Alpha Hall resident instruc- ~t lS kno~n ~at at_ least seven Th1s summer the USF Theatre and Albert Sanders will direct cent from 4,500 in September, state-federal loyalty O"Bth for is July 22-26. • . 0 researc on. gover.nmen ~- tor, wm be moving to Zeta and pnva_te umv_ersitie~. m the state Department will I_>resent "~he "The Fantasticks." Holly Gwinn 1963, to 6,500 last September, recipients of grants, fellowships In June Dr. Sally True will ICY of ~e Sov~et _um~ to1~30,d Eta Halls for the fall trimester. are mcreasmg tUI~on fees for Casual Theater," a repertoire and Michael Beach will direct Dr. Spain said. and scholarships. A further pro- lead a workshop on new trends pure sci~nce urmg e s the 1965-66 aca~emtc _yea_r . ~ev- arrangement of four light enter- "The Hollow Crown." "The

Because no additional class- viso is that anyone who can in research and creative think- ~t the LI:-aryt ofti Con~ress ~~r T .1• ht C rt B era_l other pnvate u:stitu~I~ns tainments given in nightly rota- Twins" will be directed by Rob-room space can be ready this make a contribution to the mis- ing, writing and arts for 200 WO mon s .s ar ~g une . WI 19 once y which do not plan t~ raise tuitl~n tion, July 7-24 . ert Flynn and Pierrino Masca-fall and no new dormitories will sion of an institution cannot be teachers at Wisconsin State Uni- Martha ::an.ck :Ill flt~ke ~th Band Wednesday have annou_ncedJ· Increase~ 1D Included in this series will be: rino; "48th City" will be di-be ready until tri I, 1966, the barred on a campus as a speak- sity, La Crosse. vance s Y Ill e u e WI other fees, mcluumg dormitory " The Fantasticks," a musical rected by Gordon Santmyers. fall enrollment this year must er. Robert Wolff of theater arts, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The University Band will rent. by ~om Jones and Harry The cast for "The Fantas-

. stage a twilight concert in the Schm~dt;_ "The Holl?w Crown," a ticks" will be : the mute, Mike A P k 6·30 W d compilation of readmgs from the Beach · El Gallo Harlan Foss· FUZZY ISSUE TICKLES WRITERS' CURIOSITY

Pogonotrophy Here· Provo.kes Probe Of 1Guilty1 Pogonotrophists at USF

By JOAN DAVIDSON old ladies call him a "beatnik." tronomy department grew his "I cried when my husband Of the Campus Staff Pierrino Mascarino says his beard because he used to cut shaved his beard off. I just

beard makes him look like an hims~lf when shaving. _His prob- love them," states Ruth Smith. There are several students on . . . . lem IS now solved with a few the USF campus who are guilty Italian Count.

1fiernno orifr quick strokes of his comb and Other reactions to b ear d s

of pogonotrophy - all of them ~:a; I ~0~ "Th! an occasional trim with his clip- which are as diversified as the males. T a min g of the pers. men's reasons for growing them

Pogo not r o- 8 h r e w" and "it "People off-campus o 1 ten include: "Sexy,"-Billy Hines. phy means grow- was brought back ask me if I am a wrestler or "They 1 o o k like they would ing a beard. Six by popular "de- a musician and others say I of these men mand." resemble AI Hirt and Sebas-were interviewed "B e 5 i d e s I tian Cabot," commented Dr. to find out why wanted to arouse Eichhorn. "As for growing a they did it. the envy and jeal- beard, when you think about Nancy Knight. "Terrible,"-

.. "I w a ~ ted to ousy of my con- it, there seems to be no ra- Marilyn Markham.

scratch,"-Maxine Levine. ("But they don't."-Miles O'Hare .) "I don't 1 ike most of them,"-

see what. It ~ould ;;;. temporaries, and tiona! reason for shaving." 1 o o k llke, ex- 7 · to demonstl'ate to The f em a 1 e population of Of course, the beard, which is

I plained Will_ie l Pierrino the female popu- USF, on the other hand, have Reader Engltsh t" ver·y diff · · b d

R d D • t t la Ion of Tampa, my overwhelm- enng views on ear ea er e p a r m e n . . .· . ., growing or pognostrophy, as you

Instructor, who is sporting a mg vmhty. might well imagine. Prince Albert type bear d. Ben Osterberg says that most Karen Sanders adamantly Reader has been cultivating his men who have reasons £or grow- says that "a college boy must

ing beards don't keep them very have a terrible feeling of inse-"fuzzy chin" for a bout 10 months, and will probably shave it off later on.

long. Ben, who curity to mar his didn't have a rea- face by growing a son for growing beard. He's just

Fred Ferguson said, "I grow his "fuzzy forest" d o i n g it to get mine because I lik~t the way had a very good distinction or rec-

reason for shav- ognition." ing it off. He cut Cerita Ludwick

Marco ·Pardi, who has that his chin and had think 5 t h a t a ''Lincoln" look, decided to shave to shave so that beard looks nice

beards look."

as old as history, has always been held in high honor. The e a r 1 i e s t rec- '·· ords indicate that t h e Egyptians frizzed, dyed and p 1 a i t e d their beards with inter­woven gold thread. And the early Mesopota­mian civilizations d e voted great care in oiling and d r e s s i n g their

cff his mustache because his his doctor could on a man if his girl friend said it tickled. Marco re~air the injury g e n e r a 1 ap-

b e a r d s u s i n g Ben '$ tongs or curling irons to create

. w 1 t h a f e w pearance is neat. ~;ometlmes for g e t s he has a stitches. . I "I think they beard, but is reminded of it. Dr. w. H. K. Eichhorn 1 o o k horrible." Fred when he goes off-campus and Eichhorn, chairman of the as- says Mavis Franklin, senior.

elaborate ringlets and frizzles in a tiered effect. This might seem a bit d r as t 1 c, but who knows-it may catch on.

rgus ar , . p.m. e nes- k f El" b th th ' • ' On Page 2 wor s o •za e an au ors, Luisa Holly Gwinn . Matt Tom day. edi~ed ,bY John Barton ; "The Eure ;' Hucklebee , R~bert Flynn;

Two numbers will be Marches Twms, . a ~oman. i~~ce ?Y Be 11 am y, Vincent Osborne; - the "Colossus of Columbia" , , , . Sports !'lautus , and 48th c:,ty, a pair- Henry, M i c h a e 1 Kelly; Mort-and the "Nutmegers." A third mg of two plays, The Sand- imer Don M

0 y e r· and the

will' be the "William Tell Over- • • • • Editorials box," by Edward Albee and hand~man Walter R~als ture," , most remembered as the 8 1 V 1 "The Tridgit of Greva" by Ring " ' , • . t h e m e song of the "L on e ' ' ' · One ma 1 0 ce Lardner, with a presentation of The Hollow Cro\~n . cast w•ll Ranger." improvisations. be:. Reader A, P1ernno Mas----------------------------------- ----.canno; Reader B, Barb a r a

After The Brawl Is Over Vincent lsborne, left, and Robert Flynn practice their reconciliation song

after the fight scene, in the summer performance of "The Fantasticks/'-(USF Photo)

Parker; Reader C, Donald Moy­er, Reader D, Daniel Davy; Bass, !farlan Foss; Baritone, Vincent Osborne; and Tenor, Walter Ryals.

The cast f<>r the " The Twins" will include: Prologue, Pierrino Mascarino; Peniculus, Michael Kelly; Menaechmus I", Harlan Foss ; Menaechmus II, Robert Flynn; Erotium, Ann Scarbro; Cylindrus, Paul Stober; Mes­senio, Albert Sanders; maid to Er-otium. Joy de Bartolo; Wife, Holly Gwinn ; father-in-law, Don Moyer; a doctor, Daniel Davy; Dancers Acr<>bats, Barbara Kin­sey, Priscilla Magalhaes, Bar· bara Parker, Beverly Sever, Joey Argenio, Alan Bouverat, Larry I.;ucas, Frank Morse, and Vincent Osborne.

The cast for tl'e "48th City" is to be: Joey Argento, Joy de Bartol-o, Michael Beach, Tom Eure, Frank M 'o r s e, Don Moyer, Barbara Parker, Paul Stober. "The Tridgit of Greva" Donald Moyer, Joey Argcnio, and Frank Morse, "The Sand­box" Dad, Frank Morse; Moth­er, Barbara Parker; Angel, Paul Stober; and Grandma, Ann Scarbro.

Robert W. Wolff, theater arts instructor, will be the set de­signer. He will reinforce the repert-oire theme by designing a basic group of sets which can then be rearranged for ea.ch play.

' ! THE TA!\'I~A TIMES, Monday, May 24, 1965

Age Limits Questioned With an eye on the expected

record enrollment of 8,000 students in the fall, the Housing Office has its hands full these days trying to find accommodations for these stu­dents.

In fact, they turned down appli· cations from 150 persons for whom they had no on-campus housing, and whom they declared ineligible for off-campus housing. This seems to call for a shown-down on the current "rules" for students living off-campus.

Current housing regulations state that single students under 25 are expected to live in the resi· dence halls unless living with rela· fives within commuting distance of too school. With housing shortages staring him in the face, the housing diTector has decided that students over 21 may live off-campus, in "approved" housing.

We wonder if even that age limit might be lowered to enable some of those 150 persons to attend school here.

One Small Voice

Take the case of a young person 18 to 21 who goes to the "big city" to work for a while and live "on his own." Some enlightened par­ents allow their offspring this opportunity to polish the rough edges left by the growing up process.

Surely a college freshman son or daughter might be allowed to have this same experience. Why not ask the parents?

We realize, however, that the university administration-justly or unjustly-often is held responsible for the actions of students attend­ing that university, both by parents and the community in general. Public opinion can be a vicious weapon, especially when reason is laid aside and conjecture and prejudice are used to sharpen it.

But if college students are to be the governors and leaders of to­morrow, let's let them learn how to govern their personal lives.

Few people learn to ride a bicycle by watching others do it.

The Voice Lets Go Again:

Please Turn on the Lights , By JOHN ALSTON Of the Campus Staff

True to our promise of last trimester,

we again take typewriter in hand to

comment on another foible of our uni­

versity. Been groping for your glasses late­

lY? Can't see the way you used too?

Maybe it's because you don't have

enough light. Which isn't surprising the

way lights are burned out around here.

The heart of the darkness seems to be the FH building. And the worst

part is that this has been going on for

some time. Yours truly has a class

in which 11 of the 20 lights are

burned out and have been that way

since the trimester started! Maybe somebody is trying to cut

down on the light bill. (Come to think

of it maybe that's why the all-uni­

versity laughing stock has been un­

lighted and unbubbling lately). Perhaps the budget is getting thin.

Anyway, won't somebody please re­

place the light bulbs?

Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: The recent -controversy about student

representation on the University Senate brings to mind a. less important but still significant fact: there is no effec· uve faculty representation on the Stu­dent Senate.

I don't want to wait until an error · of judgment becomes intolerable before trying to find an informal channel of expression. I think we ought to concen­t rate on opening effective faculty-student channels of communication about im· portant matters.

This lack of official channels has led me to try unofficial means to get con­sideration of an idea that might be use­ful. No action has been forthcoming, so I will try the newspaper.

The idea is this. The problem of stu· dent resignations from government posts might be met by allowing academic credit for certain defined services in stu· dent government. Current regulations de· fine minimum honor point ratios for officeholders, but nothing b as been done to compensate the student for the tre· mendous amount of time which must be spent in government ta~ks.

I would organize a government par­ticipation credit plan in the following manner. The student would seek election fn the present fashion. Once elected, he would seek registration in one or two of. a number of designated courses, se­lected for their relevance to the ex· p erience of office-holding. Courses in political science, sociology, economics, p sychology and others would be ex­amples.

In these sections, assignment to in­dependent study might typically be sought, or the flexible independent re­s • arch courses might be chosen <e.g., SO 481). The student would get three to six hours credit. · He would meet with the pertinent professor to set up a pro­gram of special study related to his office . Evaluations of factors in social organization might be a topic for one student; the study of constitutions for another; motivations in casuistry for a third.

The result would have several ad· v antages. The students' experiences in government, of advantage and value by themselves, would find new and deeper personal meaning. A file of studies would be accumulated, to the ultimate improve­ment of government. And student leaders wouldn't be worked to death. In this way, many qualified students who do

not have time to participate in govern­

ment might find it possible to do so.

I do not believe that government par­

ticipation should be so highly rewa:rded

that students seek office for grade point

. benefits alone. I do believe that the tre­mendously significant experience of gov­ernment office holding can be m ade more meaningful, for more people. The flexi­bility of our educational plan makes ex· periments like this feasible, and we should always be alert to ways to make the most of it.

Want to try it?

Editor's Note:

J . C. ROSS, Assistant Professor Sociology

From a student viewpoint, this idea certainly has merit and is worth serious condideration by 'students and the powers that be. Why should a student filing papers in the sociology department be paid a salary, while the president of the Student Assn., who is actively and constantly working to coordinate student· administration relations, is relegated to being a "volunteer helper"?

Saunders Heads USF Foundation

R. D. Saunders, Sealtest Dair­ies area manager, is new pres­ident of the USF ;Foundation.

Other officers elected Thurs· day are Fred Rogers, secretary, Edward I . Cutler and Dr. Sam· uel G. Hibbs. executive commit· tee members.

New three-year directors are William Gillen, Baya Harrison, Robert L. Dennard, Cesar Medi· na, Walton Touchton and Ed· gar Kopp. Re-elected for three years are Dr. George Cooley, J udge John Germany, Congress­man Sam Gibbons, Mrs. Joe E. Neblett and Dr. Hibbs,

William Geiger , president­elect of the USF Alumni Asso­ciation, was elected to a two­year term on the board and T. Paine Kelly was chosen to fill a one-year vacancy. Fourteen board members continue in of­fice. Dr. Pres. John S. Allen is chairman of the board and A. C. Rodgers, treasurer.

The Campus Edition A special edition of The Tampa Times pub­

lished weekly by journalism students of the Uni· versity of South Florida.

Member, Associated Collegiate Press

Editor ....... .. ... . .. ... ...... ..... ...... Laurence A. Bennett Editorial Page Editor ...... ... . .... . ... . . .. .. . Mary Ann Moore

D~PARTMENT EDITORS Religion-Jeffrey L. Bialek

Student Association .. ............. .. .. ...... .... .... John Alston

Staff Writers Jo Ann Cummings, Joan Davidson, Peggy Fullerton, Rosalie

Fleischaker, Dorothy Laker, Maxine Levine, Donald Phillips, Lynda Rushing, Mary Sanders, Ronald Shaw, Ruth Smith, Electra Sutton, Marian Harris, Cerita Ludwick and Kathy Manetta.

Advisor ... . . .... .. .. .. ................ . ......... Steve Yates Deadline for copy is 1 p.m. Wednesday for the following

Monday edition. Offices are located in the University Center, Room 222, Extension 619. Deadline for letters is 1 p.m. Monday.

Students Tackle Research

Fourteen University of South

Florida students have traded

their textbooks for test tubes this summer.

The students are participants

in an undergraduate research

program at USF supported by

National Scie nce Foundation

grants totaling $30,580 which

will provide funds for both full­time summer work and continu­ing part-time research during the coming academic year.

The students will work on a regular 8-to-5 basis over the summer on individual research projects under the supervision of university professors.

Blind Detective Creator To Talk At USF June 2

Baynard Kendrick, author of the Capt. Duncan MacLain mys­tery series, will appear at the June 2 "Meet the Author" program in UC 252.

His hero in the series is a blind lito __ ...,..,

detective. K e n­drick conceived the idea a f t e r visiting a com- · r ad e who had served with him in the Canadian Army. He visited the p r i n c i p a 1 Kendrick homes for the blind in .20 states

and spent some time at the see­ing eye home in Whippany, N.J. ,

sociation of blindea veterans. Out of his experiences at

Army hospitals at Valley Forge, Dibble and Old Farms came Kendrick's book "Lights Out" w hi c h Universal-International made into the film "Bright Vic­tory", produced by Mark Rob-son.

The picture presented the re­habilitation of a blinded veteran and won the R o b e r t Meltzer Award from the Screen Writer's Guild for the picture in 1951 most ably dealing with problems of the American scene.

Students chosen for the pro­, gram are:

then in i ts infancy. Kendrick aetermined never

to have the Captain per· form any feat that a properly trained blind person couldn't do. The first MacLain

More than 20 of Kendrick's ... 35 books have been about Flor­ida, including the "Flames of Time," a Literary Guild selec­tion in 1948, and "Florida Trails to Turnpikes 1914-1964," which received the first "Florida Writ­er's Award" in January of this v

PullinCJ A Print Instructor Jeffery Kronsnoble helps student

Mickey Burton pull an itaglio print from the USF graphics press, one of the best in the area. (USF Photo) .

Fine Graphics Lab Here

View the Etchings?

USF Produces Them!

In zoology; Frank P i d a l a, F ran c e s Wooldridge, Irma Schmitt and Joyce Seder.

In bota~y; Frances Croley, book, "The Last Express," was Orlando VIllot and Joseph Zei- published by the Crime Club in

kus. 1937 after two years of inten-

Foreign Student Hike Expected

In chemistry; Ralph E. Wulff, sive research. It promptly sold Florida Junior Colleges have

Daniel A. Haus, James M. Stroh- to the old Universal Pictures their eyes on an expected in­

men g e r, Augustin Barriero, for a net $40. crease in the number of foreign

Michael Hanst, Vincent J . Pug- Due to his years of research students enrolling on their cam­

lis!, Ronald R. Williams, Charles on the blind, he was called in puses. F. Voight and Ralph A. Powell. by the U.S. Army at the out- To be better prepared for

break of World War II, to act as evaluating the records of these

County Alumni academic consultant on the re- foreign students and admittinl.f habilitation of the blinded vet- them to proper classes, junior

To Hear Kopp erans, at Avon, Conn., a dollar a college representatives met at year job which he held for four the University of South Florida

is placed on top of it and both Dean Edgar Kopp of the Col· years. He helped to organize for a two-day workshop May 7

th 1 t d lege of Engineering will discuss t he Blinded Veterans Associa- and 8.

e p a e an paper are run 1 f th · · Few know according to Jef· th b th t th P ans or e engmeenng pro- tion, raised a trust fund for Coordinated by USF foreign

• roug a press so a e pa- gram's future t th f ' t f frey M. Kronsnoble, USF graph- per is forced into the grooves . a e Irs or- them and b e came the first student adviser Charles Wildy,

By ELECTRA SUTTON Of the Campus Staff

ics instructor, that USF has one to pick up the ink. mal me~tmg of USF alumni sighted person ever to become the workshop Is a project of the

of the best graphic printing labs Th . f f th f~o~ Hillsborough County to- chairman of the board and an National Association of Foreign

in Florida. e proc~ss IS a~ rom e mg · honorary life member of an as- Student Affairs

In fact, few know what graph- fast, . mass .productiOn ~.su~lly The meeting will start at 7:30 '

ics is. Many think that it is like ~ss~~I~·d wlth the :word pr:::t- at Hawaiian Village. Guests of

newspaper printing, but they 10~ t k IS proces: ~s ~erf skil~ honor will include Pres. and are wrong. an a es a gre~ ea 0 s • Mrs. John S. Allen, Dean of Women1s Dorm Rule

Changes To Be Mad.e Th-e graphics process is much ful craft and ~rhstry. Administration and Mrs. Rob-

more complicated. 'It includes The only difference between ert Dennard, Dean and Mrs.

woodcutting, lithography, and '?I'aphics. and the .other fine arts Kopp and Richard Hunter, new

intaglio _ commonly c a 11 e d IS that m graphics more than director of development, who

etching. Etching is the most in- o~e copy can be made of each will preside.

triguing and complex of these. picture. However, each one of -------- Three changes in dorm policy will be instituted by

Briefly, it entails the prepara· these. P.rints i~ co~sidered to ?e St d · t T 1 the new women's resident executive board this summer. 1

tion of a sheet of zinc metal an or1gmal prmt smce the artiSt U en rave Th f h so that only parts of it are printed each one separately. y· Off d e purpose o t e board is to separate the legislative

exposed to and eaten away by Examples of this rather ob· Ips ere and judiciary duties of the resident government.

1 b t 1 • Officers on the new board

nitric acid. Sma 1 grooves are scure, u ong practiced art can Planning a vacation in Eu-th It f thi · b · th h' 1 b Ch b M • are: president, Janice Higgins,

e resu 0 s corrosiOn. e seen 10 e grap ICS a • rope? Or contemplating a year am er USIC Delta 104; standards board rep-

. After the plate i.s cleaned and FH 141, o~, Tuesday and Thurs- or two of study at a foreign E T d resentative, Joy White, Delta

mked, a dam_ p pieCe of paper day mormngs. university? vent ues ay 324 ; secretary-treasurer, Ann

1Cultural Shock1 Said If you are but don 't know how A humanities chamber music Zook, Delta 337; social chair·

or where to begin, the man on concert will be featured tomor- man, Joan Walters, Delta 327;

campus who can help you get row at 8:30 p.m. in FH 101, Mi· and intramural chairman, Ca­

started is Dr. Adrian Cherry, chael Smith, coordinator of fine rol Diamond, Delta 302.

associate professor of foreign arts reported. New policy is as follows: 1.

0 ~ t• t s • languages. Guest performer Gerad Haft, Floor vice presidents will serve

n e ea c I 0 n 0 y rIa Many students want to go on cello, will be backed by Ger- as standards board representa·

overseas to study. Dr. Cherry ald Baum, clarinet; Edward tives . 2. Girls receiving late

By 1\'IAXINE ANDERS Slides of Damascus illustrat· was a~ked by Pres. John s. Prepdor, violin; and Armin Wat- minutes will no longer appear

Of the Cam11us Staff ling its scenery, market places, Allen if ht; would. supply the kins , piano. before individual floor officers

"Cultural shockr' was a term architecture and people were necessary mformabon. Music by Beethoven, Brahms, - this and other hall violations

used by Dr. Anthony W. Zaitz, then shown and discussed by Dr. Cherry cannot organize and Mendelssohn is inclu~ed in will now,be brought.only before

associate professor of speech at Dr. Zaitz . the trip, but he does advise the program. The conc~rt IS free floor s~andards. officers under

USF, several times during his One of the most exciting in· students on certain necessary and open to the public. ~e ch airmanship ~f the execu-

talk to students and faculty at cidents he related took place procedures such as how to ap- b~e 't st~~da~ds o~fi~er. 3. flEx-

the English Coffee Hour in UC on July 18, 1963 when a coup ply for acceptance at a foreign WUSF Airs Special P 1~1

h 1t!s~ons t' e wheen boor

252 on May 18. d'etat occurred. The whole area school; how to .get a passport, $ • p ar a 10 rae ~ons ave een

He said that this term ade· was surrounded and Dr. Zaitz visa, the proper immunization erleS On eace s Ipula~ed and Will be dealt With

quately describes what a per- said it was a "rather bloody shots; how far in advance to W?"SF-FM ~ currently .broad- accordmgly.

son experiences when traveling affair" and was an "exciting apply for tr ansportation; sched- castmg a series of radio ~ro- Miss Joan Tallis, resident in·

from a familiar culture to a three days." ules of sailingsandflightsavail- grams based. on the Internaho~- structor in the Andros complex,

foreign one. The remainder of the hour able, and student rates. al ~onvocahon on Pacem 1n expressed the possibility of this

Dr. Zaitz began his talk on was devoted to a showing of Student rates for travel by Terns. . t Y P e of organization b-e i n g

Syria by telling the audience the film, "The Fountain and the ship or air are lower than or- The program, featurm~ ad- adopted in the fall.

how he became the first Ful· Apple Tree." This film was pro- dinary rates particularly if a dres~es by s.uch world figures

bright scholar from USF. Induced by the University of Wis- student take~ advantage of the a~VJce President Hubert Hum- Hot Heads And May 1962 he was told there were consin for the purpose of estab· thrift season economy rates. UP eTyh, U.N. S~cre~ary-General scholarships available. lishing better U.S. relations in a n t, bistonan Arnold St ff 5

H li d th. ki th th "·l'ddl E t These rates are kept to a Toynbee Chief Justice Earl a erS Weep

e app e , m ng e pro· e .. 1 e as . · · th h · ' cedure would take sever a 1 mmimum .rough t e services Warren, and Israel's Deputy S ftb II y•l years, and the first thing he of the Cou~cil on ~tud~nt Travel, Pr ime Minister Abba Eban, may 0 a I ts knew, he and his family were Reward Is Offered a no?·~r~fit ~oordmah.ng agency be heard each Tuesday and Charles Schrader and Bob

on their way to Syria. In Bracelet Loss speciahzmg 1~ educational trav- Thur~day at 3:30 p.m. WUSF- Colllns led the Staffers to an

Before showing slides taken A girl's gold-linked bracelet :!i Th~· coutcil also sponsors an F~ 16 at 89.7 me. on the FM 11-3 win over the Registar' s

during his two year stay Dr. was lost on campus May 18. The uca Iona and recreatiOn~! dial. Rebels last week and the Staff·

Zaitz demonstrated a unique bracelet is a heirloom and of ~rogram on stude!lt travel sail· ers remain undefeated in Facul·

Syrian coffeemaker. He showed considerable sentimental value mgs. . . . FPC Unveils Work ty League intramural softball

the rhythmic, drumlike beat pro- to the owner. 1 ~or .1~forma~1?n on fore1~n B USF p competition.

duced while coffee is being Joe Pardo, USF Ext. 729 is ~mversities, tuition rates, sall· Y rofeSSOr In the other scheduled game,

pounded. offering a reward to the finder . 10~ dates, or plane and ship A metal sculpture by Ernest Maintenance claaned up the

____________ _:_ __ __::_ _________ fares you may contact Dr. L. Cox, USF assistant professor SAT's 10-3. Bob Macon led

Education (Continued from Page 1)

Brevard Engineering College

in Melbourne will increase tui-

tion for full-time students from S210 to $225 per quarter.

Indications are that the Uni-

BowlinCJ NiCJht Slated Cherry by phone (or drop by of a rt, is to be unveiled at Maintenance hitting.

A special bowling night fori Record Hop Saturday USF students will be at Flor· There will be a record hop

ida Lanes Bowling Center, on Sat., May 29, from 9-12 p.m.

Thursday. May 27, from 6:30- in the UC ballroom. There is no 9 p.m. 1 admission charge and the dress

There will be no charge for•is casual.

Florida Presbyterian College. In the students' Independent The sculpture is the 1965 senior League, the Hot Heads swept

class gift to the school. two games in a row- Phi Sigma Cox c r e a t e d the sculpture Zi and Senior Accounting Club.

from an automobile bumper, Scores were 13·0 and 5-3 respec­metal teeth from a highway' tively. Hugh Lindsley, Butch lawn mower, auto tie rod and ILieby, and George Olin led the other varied metal objects. hitting for the winners.

vff~~ ~Miami will n~raise bowling s~~ and the ~arge~~t~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~

tution or other fees. However, for two hours of bowling will be :Jj ' ~* the University will increase all $1. Florida Lanes will offer free Ji if

housing five dollars per semes· instruction. Transportation to i!i~'i ~~; ter. Present housing for women and from the lanes will be pro- t] % ranges from $195 to $260 per vided. )): i~i

sem~er depen.ding on fu:e type The program has been ar- ®~ ~!j of ac~ommod~t10ns. Housi~g for ranged by the UC Recreation (: [1~

men m.all residence halls IS now Committee in conjunction with m M $170 ~er semester. the USF Bowling Club. Fifty M t1

Chai.I'man of the Boar~ of students may sign up. Registra- M lf1 'J!ustees of Jacksonville ym~er- tion will be at the uc desk. n fJ sity, Guy W. Botts, said re- Deadline is Tuesday May 25. it $!!

gretfully we must announce a ' M ~i:

tuition increase because quality M if.#.

e?uc~tion is i~crea~ingl~ exp~n- Faculty ~~j W s1ve. The Umversity Will raise <C t' d f p l) ~,,,, ;;;

tuition for a two-semester aca- on mue rom age ~t: M demic year from $675 to $800 Julius" Baker in New York City @i @ for Duval County residents and and Dr. Louise Sand Faye will t.; ii S850 for out-of-county residents. teach at the NDEA summer Hi \'t:

============= language institute at Univer- ):i M

Schedule Of Events

MONDAY 9:30 a.m.- Concept of the Absurd

uc 203 TUESDAY

8:30/a.m.- Armin Watkins Concert FH 101

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.-University Band Twilight

Concert AC THURSDAY

1:25 p.m.-Charm Lessons UC 202 Campus Forum UC 252 Bridge Lessons UC 265

8:30 p.m.- Syrinx Musicale FH 101

sity of Wyoming. Y. M. Kim @ fj

will be at a summer seminar at ?i }i

FSU on F ar Eastern history and @ W civilization for college teacher n @

.~.. :·:;.:

under a Ford Foundation grant M ti starting June 21. jij ~li

Dr. Anatole Sokolsky, will be Hi @ visiting professor of critical lan- M @

guages at Windham College, t! W Putney, Vt.; Dr. Alan Gessner {i if is serving as consulting psycho!- i~'i USF Ski Team Enters Meets M ogist to the Polk County Mental W @

Health Center; Dr. Robert Whit- ifi:i USF's Ski Club team and adviser assembled for a picture after the recent W aker will be directQr of a sum- # meet at Cypress Gardens in which the group placed fifth among seven. On M mer institute in chemistry for n May 16 the team edged Un~versity of Tampa in overall scoring. Kneeling, @ outstanding high school students M from left, Cheryl Buch, Momca Harty, Martha Meadows Vicki Johndrow iJ at W. T. Woodson High School, d t · ' ' it Fairfax, va ., and Dr. Christian f[i ~am captam, Co~nie C.ulp and advisor B~rth E~gert. Standing, from left, tl

7:30 p.m.-Movie "Houseboat" FH IOI Anderson will teach history and ti Tom Bouchard, Jim Griffrn, Ed George, Tim Davids, Guy Easter Club Pres· f:i SATURDAY philosophy of education at South- .~.:.:_~! ident Joh. n B.edingfield, Chuck Hawken, and Vice Presid.ent Steve 'Bruskivage. ~~-'~

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.-Movie "Houseboat" FH 101 · J L d 1 b t t :oo p.m.-Stereo Dance uc 248 west Missouri College, Spring- t: enny 1D IS C U secre ary. '~.

============;;;I field, June 14·Aug. 10. ~~.;:~:=:=~~l~~~~t::::;.&~::~;:~;:;:;~~:::%£~:;:;:;&::.<~-:u:wf~~x:::r::::w.t~;§;&.:'$::::~:;x;~~%~~=::zw~~qg;:*m;:::m::::~:::~~-5.;:(.:1:::~~?-:::~~~::::::::;:;:§m:m:~::::§§~i~~;m;:;t::~m::;~::~:r:-«:::;:;;::~i~::::::?&~

t

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~

THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, May 24, 1965

KEN (NO-HIT) JOHNSON TRADED FOR LEE MA YE

IX Vel{ ]£ouse

®:mri!ii1J~

l?.AR/3 . SCOTCH '11/HJ$/({

WORLD'S FINEST WHISKY

UI!C llEICED SCOitl WIISll 0~111 PlOOF IMPIIIED II IIYU tiDDit OlillllEIS, UO .. lill.l.

TUESDAY ~ 8:30 P.M.· .. (TOMORROW NIGHT>

:: Cowboy Luttrall -Presents-

;wRESTLING ,#AT . FT. HESTERL Y .~

)ARMORY /

HOWARD and CASS ST.

HIRO MATSUDA DUKE K'EOMUKA

WORLD TAG TEAM

·CHAMPIONS

-VERSUS-

, Tarzan Tyler Great Malenko

PLUS TEXAS

DEATH MATCH DANNY MILLER

-VERSUS-

~MASKED AVENGER LEE HENNING

DANNY MILLER BILL DROMO BOB ORTON

-YS.­

HARRY SMITH TONY MARINO

KACE' vs. WRECKER TIC.KETS ON SALE AT THE SPORTATORIUM.

OR CIGAR STAND OF THOMAS JEFFERSON HOTEL

average. "Our pitching, with only nine

comp~ete games in '32 starts, just has to improve," Bragan said. "Johnson will be used as a starter, probably opening at Los Angeles later this week. We are hoping he'll give us a shot in the arm and our young pitch­ers will come around."

Johnson, who will be 32 next month, will join Tony Cloninger, Denny Lemaster, Wade Blasin-

PHILLIES 4, REDS 3 game and Bob Sadowski in the

~~~:~r:1~r·~ ~ ~ ~~~~·« ,.~ ~ ~ starting rotation. Hank FiECher A. J'ns•n If 1 o 1 Harper If 5 1 o will be used as a spot starter

~~\~~o~brf l g g ~~~·~~o'i r£ g ~ f and in relief. Cov•ton If 3 o o Coleman 1b 4 o 3 THE 30 - Y E A R - old Maye

~~{~~~e c ~ g g ~~~~fn s;b i ~ ~ joined the Braves in 1959 and

~~~~~1~b ~ g g ~~:d!~~~ ~s ~ g ij had to battle a series of injuries Taylor 2b 3 o 2 Keough 1b o o 1 and various ailments until he

~u~~ ~· ~ ~ g ~g~t;:.u.~; ~h ~ g ~ won a regular job, mainly in

i1~~n~t~~ i~ A ~ A Perez Ph 1 o o center field, last season. In 153 - - - games, he batted .304. He led

Pt~W!~~~phi:s . ~ .. 7 ... _ Tori<\'~"101 ~Io ~-~ the circuit with 44 doubles while

Cij{~fn~~uison: · coviriiltggo 2~o~g~;~~ also cracking five . t~iples. and Keough. E- D. Johnson, Edwards. DP 10 homers and dnvmg In 74

~;;~:ftnr~L~!tu;~~:~~~e~~~so7~. ~~ runs. -Calllso~rf~HifiaC~J?.tUii~ovtngton. :Maye got off t~ a go~d start

IP R R ER BB so thts year, but twisted hts ankle

~~~~sci.u'ri · ·:: ·::.:. 8~ ~ i 5 ~ ~ and knee in a home plate slide Roebuck <W. 2·2) 1'1.1 o o o o 1 May 1. He returned to the start-

~~g>C::,1" . :: : ·:::: i j g ~ A ~ ing line-up last Saturday, but Arrigo <L, 1-I> ... 1 2 1 o 1 1 was used only as a pinch hitter

HBP-By Ts•tourls, Allen, Call!son; . , By Roebu_ck, Rose, Pinson. WP-Bald- m Sunday s 10-1 loss to Pitts-schun, Ts•tourts. T-3:13. A-14,942. burgh. In 53 times at bat, he

PIRATES 10, BRAVES 1 has 16 hits, including two hom­

~!~~!~urf: ~b l ~ !~~~:·1~tec ~b [ : ers and two doubles, for a .302 Virdon cf 4 1 1 Mathews 3b 4 o o average.

~t=~~~e 1f ~ ~ g ~~~~~ ~ ~ g ~ Bragan .said that with May e Cl'denon 1b 5 2 2 detaHoz 1b 2 o 1 gone, Felipe Alou and M a c k Maz'oakt 2b 5 2 3 Oliver c 4 0 0 J e ill h th t f' ld Alley ss 0 0 0 Bolling 2b 3 0 2 on s w s are e cen er te Rodgers ss 4 1 1 Jones cf 4 o o job, with Ty Cline in reserve.

~~~r:a~l c l g ~ ~!~~·:i1 6~ ~ g g Alou will play f i r s t against C!lne ph 1 o o right-handed pitching and cen-Maye ph 1 0 0 ter against southpaws.

Totals 40 10 14 Totals 30 1 4 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . 000 210 017-10 Milwaukee . . . . . . . .. 001 000 001)- 1 Guard RBI-Ciemente 2, Clendenon 2, Rodg· era 4, Crandall 2, Aaron. E-Cien. denon, Alou 2, Alomar. DP-Pittsburgh 2, Mllwaukee 1. LOB- Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 7. 2B- Mazeroskt, Vlrdon, (Continued from Pag6 12)

• Bailey. HR-Rodgers <ll. S-Virdon. "'

Veale (W, 3·3) .. If r ~ E~ B: sg wide puzzlement over What had Sadowski <L, 3·2> 5 8 3 3 1 4 happened in the rlng.

~l!,";~~~ :::::::·:. ~,. ~ ~ ~ t g Tbe answer to l!ome of these Tlefenauer . . . % 2 2 2 1 0 tl b f rni h

HBP-By Veale, Torre. WP-Niekro. ques ons may e U s ed PH-Crandall 2. T-2:44. A-2·053. Tuesday night. And, because of

CARDINALS 8, METS '7 this widespread curiosity each New York ab r b st. Louts ab r h fighter may earn about $700,000

~~~ 2~ ~ i i ~~~ fl ~ ~ ~ for a fight scheduled for lS Smith 3b 5 o 1 White lb 5 1 2 rounds but w h 1 c h may be

~'7'~~~~ 1I ~ ~ ~ ~~~:f :~ ~ ~ } decided within 10 minutes B.Taylor c 5 2 ~ McC'ver c 6 1 3 Only a comparative handful

~~·~!l'a~n :: g g ~ r::l~~n~brf ~ ~ ~ will see the fight live, but it will

~-:-:;.11£ 1b 1 g ~ u~~· fbh i g 1 be beamed across the country to Kroll p 4 1 1 sactecki p 2 o } 258 arenas and theaters, will be Gonder ph 1 o o Skinner ph 1 o ~ radio broadcast at the Mutual

~:a"n~~: E~ } g o Broadcasting S y s t e m a n d Purkey P 1 o o beamed overseas to England by

Totals 4s 71o Totals 50 8 i6 Early Bird transmission. One out when winning run scored.

New York . . . . . . . .. 000 050 200'000-7 St. Louis . . . 000 000 02~ 001-8 5 • I A d

RBJ-Smith 3, Taylor 4, Whlte, Boyer, pec1a war Groat, McCarver 2, Maxvill 3. E-Boyer, McMillan 2. t>P-New York 1. J G p • • LOB- New York 6, St. Louis 15. 2B- 0 ary GICIC McCarver, White, Smith, Kroll. 3B-Maxvill. HR-B. Taylor 2 <4>, Me· ST. PETERSBURG (UPD-The ~g~~~~~-m~R;:-Brock, McCarver, Swo- Florida Sports Writers Associa-

Kroll .......... ,-r:.. :' ~ E: Br 8~ tion has named a Jacksonville llearnarth ..... 1% 5 5 1 1 o Paxon High School three-sport

~:~~~~. · i.L,' o-2> {:;? J ~ ~ g ~ star as the Class AA outstand­sadeckt . . . . . . 4% 7 s 5 2 1 ing scholar-athlete.

:~ne~ayl~: .. ::::: ilf.l } ~ ~ g ~ The sports writers Saturday Schultz . . . . . . 1 o o o o 1 gave the honor to Gary Pajcic Purkey <W. 3-3>· 3 1 0 0 0 1 who won All-Jacksonville and

GIANTS 5, ASTROS 2 AU-State honors in football and

g~~·:.f~~· a3b f ~ 'f;~~~=r If ·~ f ~ basketball. He ranked 14th in Sch'f'td ss 2 o 2 Morgan 2b 3 1 1 his graduating class of 529 and

Rf;,~!~~/lb ~ g ~ :-.rn°d0 1C: l g ~ was president of the student

tf:~J.;!n c£ 1 ~ ~ :~n~·te 3b ~ g ~ council. Pajcic signed a scholar­Hart 3b 4 1 2 Staub r£ 4 o o ship with Florida State Univer-iiat~ru cr£ l g Y f~f~s"!:n c ~ g g si ty.

¥e~~r ib : f f ~o.~n.:,~~ ~ f g t The writers named Tommy :Brand ph 1 o o Jones of Defuniak Springs' Wal­Gatnes ph _! ~ _! ton High as tops in Class A,

sa~ot~;ancl~~o 5 .12 .... ~.~t.a1'bo 2~400Lg with John Crowe of St. Cloud Houston .. . ......... ooo ooo 021)-2 first in Class B, and Miller

E~~~-;~a(;'~~Jiou~to~·~~ ~a:o~~.~: C o u s e of Moore H a v e n in

fc:~co7.1. 2~~¥:;n~~ . • Fl:gr~::;gnt~. HM~~: Class C. . ean, Schofield. HR- Hart. S-J. Alou. The s e I e c t 1 o ns were an-

PITCWNG:n;;U~M~R~R BB SO nounced by Tom Kelley, St. Perry <W, 3·3> .. 7% 7 2 2 2 4 Petersburg Times sports editor,

~~~~;on · '<i.; 3·2l:: ~~ ~ g g ~ ~ and third vice president of the

~!;.~.ond .. :::::::: ~%- ~ g g A i association.

Same Old Story For Jac k Veghte ·

I

If you're planning to enter a ~~!~~~.21i£2,Do~n't!"r:o~rJ::~';' l .tr':: golf tournament at Palma Ceia Wray, Atlanta, and Jut Williams, Terry

and hope to win, you'd better F~~~~;.l0f!'1~~:•·.!14H~;~· Root Jr., check first and see if J a c k Bill Blanton. Greensboro, N.c., and

Veghte is in the field. fo~~nkD.~~··21J"ilN1~f. R~mfamwa~~a~t Yesterday Veghte and Harry P'!tli~d J;~h~~thna~:ft!f1~; ;;~nk

Root captured first place honors ~~~~e1~!~'PY~t~~~~~: ~~~in ~~a~h~r~f; in the club's second annual Paul Tarnow Sr., L. H. Reeder, and Member-Guest tournament and, g:[r~1ij~rnow, Bob Harrell, Lakeland,

for Veghte, it was the u sual Fourth Flight- Hugh Hayes, George Hutchins, Greensboro, N.C .. 223; F. T.

story. ~~~~~~Y· J~~:rle~Y!e~~mU:,~d 22~;lchr:iJ Last year he and J i m mY Reeces, Jack Marsh, Fort Lauderdale,

Trezevant won the event. Then, ~Jf~e)FUgbt - Rodney Durrance. in February of this year at the Gerald Smith 229, and H. M. Johnson,

same Palma Ceia site, Veghte ~-u~i>e~~r~~~Y 1~;:,taPa~ jf~~~i..J~~ won the Gasparilla Amateur In- Sbth Flight - J . B. Renwick, Or·

vUe Cook, St. Peter~burg, and John vitational. Hammer Sr. a n d Dr. Bllly Merry.

This weekend Veghte and ~:~m:~~. 2~a1U:b~e~~~~~ Mlllfap, Vic Root chalked up a 67-68-69- 204 Seventh Flight - I. B. Chaftaln, Sam

to walk off with the top award. ~~~~c-.;:~;~~0j;:~so~~rJ!~n2:;~~: One strolke back were William A. Bever, CharEes Webb, Winston, Fla.,

243. Baker. Tied for second at 205 Ei1hth Fllrht - Robert Ennis, Ed

were the duo of William Baker re~~~',"·Hi.!:.~3d~~~~~· .J:'{~ ~ea~h. Tz"iJ: and Robert Abrahams and the ~~~nY!. cfl{.al, George Whitner, Jack·

t eam of Gen. Jamie Gough and I Nintli Flight -Jack Fleming, Frank

Dexter Daniels Sr. ~g~t:,e~.~a~.~lllj~;, ~~':f·se~i.rrfe8f.fs': I er, James Goff. Dansbury, Conn., 280. First Fllrht - Henry Ennis, Grayson • Tampa if city not indicated.

to celebrate the opening of another new I'll See You at Kelly's and I Will

Be Giving Their Merchandise

Away ELLY TIRE

SERVICE CENTE ACROSS FROM NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER MARV RAY of WFLA

SALE ENDS MAY 31

WINNERS! TH RSDAY MAY 20

Rey Acosta 4816 N. Fremont-Tampa

Ruth .A. Alvare1 10205 Lola St.-Tampa

Mrs. C. S. George 605 Beverly Dr.-Brandon

OTHER WINNERS

Eleanor K. Rogers P.O. Box 17177-Tampa

Bill Edmonn 7205 Kingsbury Circle-Tampa

Wm. H. Memer . 1003 Leisure Ave.-Tampa

Robert Woodside 12408 Florida Ave.

Tampa

"oyd P. Harwood 2308 North "B" St.-Tampa

Richard Boelter 5113 Central Ave.-Tampa

Hugh E. Whiteside 14836 Lake Magdalene Circle

:l,OOO.OO's OF DOLLARS IN MERCHANDISE FREE! MARY RAY Will Be Giving Merchandise Away

ALL DURING OUR GRAND OPENING merely come in and register ••• c'no obligation-nothing to buy. You do

have to be present to win) during our 10-day GRAND· OPENING and

be a WINNER. MARY RAY will hold 3 drawings daily, 10 A.M., 2 P.M. and 8

P.M. Be here ••• ioin the fun, win VALUABLE PRIZES! ALL SPECIAL SALE PRICES GOOD AT BOTH STORES

Yes, not

· LOWEST PRICES ·IN OUR HISTORY

ON CELEBRITY NYLON!

THESE TIRES AR! SUPERIOR IN TREAD WEAR AND BRUISE RESISTANCE TO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES ON 1964 MODEL CARS.

taLE PRICE& PlUS TAX AND RllRllDAILE TIWE

WHITEWALLS ONLY •3 MOREl

24.50

28.00

30.75

34.20

FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN! Pay As Little As $1.25 Per Week UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY

CLIP'N SAVE SERVICE SPECIALS THESE ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON AND ONLY MAY 20-31

SHOCKS TNSTAIIED 2for. $995 . . - ~

Guaranteed '' for 20,000

Miles Am•r~~~t cara

••......•............ ···············-··························· MUFFLERS WHEELS BALANCED i IRAKE SPECIAL

~ il~!¢/., .... ~!~ .... Avoid tho danger ol sass w:~~~ts 1 brakes, add f I u i d if carbon m o n o x 1 d e • 1 fumes during Winter • • 1

needed- inspect grease

fS! ~~:Utt lnatalla· ~~~~.. - 1 tealt, check front wheel

tlon with appoint· PJym. Micro-Precision Ba lancer 1 bearings. ment. Installed • I

SEAT BELTS

Over 6,000 lb. ton1ilo strength. Exceeds state and t•deral r • Q u i r 1 •

ments State of New York approved by ~om. missioners of m o to r vehicles.

6.00/ ' 6.50·13

soo sso 900 1 ooo Tube-Type TUBELESS IILACKWALL

lllackwall Prices Plus Tax & Rec..ppable Tire

AS LOW AS

$13 6.00-16 6 PLY RATING

I .

PLUS TAX AND YOUit UTREADABLE CASING

SIMILAR LOW PRICES ON ALL POPULAR SIZES!

SPECIAL! CAR-OF-TOMORROW

MODEL KIT! ONLY O.Sisned by lead•ns automoti~

1 0 iUut.lr•lors, rhls modt l .ur of the $ 0 future will p 'etse younssters frorn 7 to 701 Complete, rtady to UMm-blo, and • ,.,1 buy 111hlslow prlcot Cot -,ovn wflilo lhe supply t.Jtsl

*USE YOUR OIL CO., CREDIT CARD* NORTH GATE I TEMPLE TERRACE

8850 N. FLORIDA AVE. PH. 932·4348 5800 E. HILLSBOROUGH AVE.

Open Week Days 'til 9:00 PH. 626·3188 Saturdays 'til 6:00 Opel 'til 5:30 P.M. Dally

...

' '

LIQUOR FOR LESS

NOW 2 TAMPA STORES • 3015 KENNEDY BLVD.

• HILLSBOROUGH AT 40th FORMERLY ·SHELL CITY

Schenleq RESERVE 8 YR BLENDED

• WHISKEY ·-Hiram Walker's

PRIVATE CELLAR 100 ' BONDED BOURBON

ABC CHARCOAL FILTERED

STR. KY. BOURBON

"Money Bock Guarantee"

TANQUERAY IMPORTED

ENGLISH GIN

SOUTHERN COMFORT

100° LIQUEUR

* SCHLITZ BEER 6 p:~:Jr~:- 99c

Philadelphia 8 YR. BLfND

STILLBROOK STRAI•GHT BOURBON

Mr. Boston RUM GLENMORE

Vodka 0~~~· · REG. 4.65-35.75 CASE

4.26 Case of 24

10 YR. OlD HICKORY

STRAIGHT BOURBON

MOUQUIN 10 YR ITALIAN

• BRANDY

FOUR ROS'ES 86° BLEND

REG. 5.75-43.75 CASE

.3sthsS1Q95

* SMIRNOFF VODKA FULL QUART

4 YR. KY. BOU.RBON

• KENTUCKY CREST 7 YR. KY. BOURBON

• ST. REMY

*ANTI(i)U.E 6 YR. STR. KY. BOURBON

BOOTH'S HIGH & DRY GIN Ronrico ·RuM

LIGHT or DARK

BOURBON DELUXE KY. BLEND OR BOURBON

REG. 5.20-39.75 CASE

3sths$99s

BUSCH BEER CASE 24 12-0Z. +DEP.

*IMPERIAL 86• BLEND

CHARR·ED OAK . 8 YR STRAIGHT

' • BOURBON

BRUGAL RUM Seagram·' s GIN

VALUES TO 5.75

IMPERIAL

• HIRAM WALKER

~ ~­l~j . J.

it<X·I·JI1!

• TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON

• Park & Tilford RESERVE BLEND

• ABC VODKA CHARCOAL FILTERED

• Park & Tilford . E~~~A GIN

REG. 4.99-3 Sths 9.50

,,~~ww~

~~ '1'EN HIGH

h'l4fGHT IOUito'l

W"I!.JIIf.Y

VISIT OUR 3 NEW STORES - LAKELAND, 439 SO. FLA. AVE.

AUBURNDALE HI-WAY 92 at HAVENDALE HAINES CITY-1712 HINSON AVENUE

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD IN OUR POLK COUNTY STORES EXCEPT STARRED ITEMS

Prices Good Thru May 25th

\

Californian Wants 7o Regulate Surfing THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, May 24, 1965

DR. ALVAREZ ON HEALTH SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPJ) nia that it will have to be regu- istration of surf boards, fees

- A Caillornia assemblyman lated. for the use of surf beaches, and

H I believes surfing is becoming Albert Song, of Monterey 011 the appointment of surf "rang.

e ps such a popular sport in Califor- the Pacific coast, proposed reg- ers ."

Surgery Rarely

Hiatus Hernia Cases By W. C. ALVAREZ, M.D. !scores of cases of hiatus hernia,

It saddens me to keep getting the little peculiarity which the

many letters from people who . . say, "Please tell me what I patient was born with n e v e r

can do now. My doctor talked bothered him, or only bothered

me into permitting an opera- him when he tried to bend over

tion for a hiatus hernia . It was after e a tin g a large meal.

supposed to cure the severe ner- Hence, there was really no good

vousness and some heartburn I . had, but now I am worse tllan reason for operatmg.

I was before." Some people One of the great curses of

have written to say, "I got a medicine today is that many of

pneumonia and then an empye- us doctors tend to accept in­

rna (a big pus pocket in the stantly as the diagnosis, what­

chest), and I haven't been well ever is handed us by the lab­

or strong since." oratory or the X-ray d e p a r !-

Recently I saw an Army ment. For instance, many a

major who, after an operation time I ha vc seen a man with

for hiatus hernia, is such a a diarrhea which fla1·ed up only

nervous wreck tha l he never when he got a terrible fright­

expects to work again. Interest- fearing that he was going to go

ingly, he said the surgeon 1 who in s a n e. Every time he felt

operated on him was a buddy queer, as if he might be crack­

of his in the Army who bad ing up nervously, he got the

hoped to cure the major's ten- diarrhea. Unfortunately, when

dency to repeated depressions he went to a doctor he was

for which he took a good deal ashamed to tell about his fear,

of whisky. As any good doctor or he did not know enough to

could have prophesied, about all tell abou t it. So when a gallstone

the sad and moody major could 1 was found the doctor accepted

get out of the big and serious this as the cause and immedi­

operation was the worse spell ately operated to take it out.

of depression he ever had. ABOUT ONE IN 20 goiters

WHAT IS so sad is that none contains some cancerous tissue

of the major · ~ symptoms were which may or may not grow

such as could be blamed on a enough to cause trouble. F o r

hiatus hernia. There is a little helpful information you 'll want

sense to an operation on a hiatus to read Dr. Alvarez ' booklet

hernia only if the symptoms are " Thyroid Troubles and Goiters. "

severe, and can with some de- To obtain your copy send 25

gree of certainty be ascribed to cents and a stamped, self-ad­

the hernia. Rarely in my life dressed envelope to Dr. Walter

STARTING TODAY!

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

1965 $1 DELUXE 2-DOOR

CORTINA ••• 9 5 Wi!~p!~~~ 1~;~~~-~~LE AS WITH ANY NEW ENGLISH FORD

.~~D:E:Ll:YE:RE~D~F=RO:M:S:T:OC:K::~

35 MILES PER GALLON

OF GAS

Delivered in Tampa complete with overhead

valve motor, oil bath air cleaner, oil filter,

4-speed syn. transmission, floor shift, bucket

seats, vinyl trim, turn indicators, WSW tires,

plus 35 M.P.G. 9as!

24-MONTH, 24,000-MILE WARRANTY NOW SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CORTINA!

3901 Phone 223-4902

have I seen such a case. C. Alvarez, Dept. TAM, Box -======

Wbat I object to is that ln 957, Des Moines, Iowa 50304.

e

CiHes Service has changed into something more R..OWerfiJ/1

Call us by our new name

CITGO*

zzooommm in a new gasolene zzooommm in a new -oil zzooommm in a new spirit in service New ideas. New products. New services. A whole new way of doing things. So

many things at Cities Service are new, we have a new name, too -It's CITGO.

At CITGO, there's a new gasolene, modern as the space age, clean, strong,

powerful. That's zzooommm! At CITGO there's a new oil, more protective

against engine wear than any oil on the market today. That's zzooommm!

There's zzooommm in the spirit of CITGO service, too. Try it and see wlrat

zzooommm really means-to you, to your car, to both of you together.

•CITGO-Trademark of Cities Service Oil Co.-subs idiary of Cities Service Co •

•