University Of

Sou1h Florida

Campus Edition

'Meet Author'

Ruby Hart Phillips

Wed., 1 :25 p.m. SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR-No. 46 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Engineering College Asked By State Board Of Control

-(USF Photo)

Decisio.n

Now Up

To State By Jack McClintock

BOARD OF CONTROL REQUESTS USF ENGINEERING SCHOOL

The State Board of Con· trol, in a special meeting on the USF campus last week, recommended e stab lis h· ment of a College of Engi· neering at the University of South Florida. If the state leg­islature, at its next session, acts on this recommendation, $52,000 will be provided for planning of an engineering building and program on this campus. The board recommended construc­tion of the $1.3 million building be started in 1965.

The Florida State Board of Control, meeting here last Tuesday, voted to in­clude an engineering school at the University of South Florida. Shown, left to right, in one of their sessions are Hendrix Chandler, information officer of the board, Chestt_lr Whittle, Gert Schmidt, John Pace, Executive Director J. Broward Cui pepper, Chairman Baya M. Harrison, Frank M. B u c h a n an, Wayne McCall, Charles Forman and Business Manager Bill Hendrix. The board made its recom­

mendation on the basis of a re­cent study by noted educators of space era needs of higher education in the state of Flor­ida. The study suggested that $33 million be added to the board's previous budget request, but the board members voted to add only some $22.5 million.

Recommends $352,081,486

Decker Named President Of Universite Congo.laise

The Board of Control has recommended a total of $352,~ 081,486 be spent for Florida higher education in the next biennium, including costs of the state junior college system and educational television.

At the board's five-hour meet­ing in President Allen's con­ference room last week, it also made these recommendations to the State Legislature concern­ing the state's university system.

Oceanographic Activities 'J-r.,...=mll'\"1"''!1',• 'Dcd:~~rcct, r bcrs rc;H·csentiog both ~hun•h~>~ t personnel at the Uni- and secular groups interested in of South Florida, has re· the university.

signed effective The faculty will be recruited June 30 to be- from Europe, the United States come president of and, hopefully, from other Afri­a university to can universities, Decker said. be founded by The language of the university the Congo Prot- will be French, but Decker said cstant Council in he hopes to have a bi-lingual the Republic of upper division, with English as Congo,

T h e Council, which represents a major portion of P r o t e stant g r o u p s in the

Decker Congo, has as its goal establishment of a fully ac­credited institution of higher learning, to be called the Uni­versite Congolaise. It will be the third university in the Congo and the 33rd in Africa, and will be located in Stanley­ville.

Decker s a i d the university will be considered a private in­stitution of higher learning as­sociated with t h e Protestant movement in the Congo, and will accept qualified students of any race, nationality or religion.

"It will not be considered a :Protestant institution," he said, *but rather a private institution of Protestant inspiration."

Although his election as pres· !dent by the Congo Protestant . Council marked the first con· • crete step toward establishing the university, it has been under discussion for several years. In

tl)e fi?Cond lanl!uae:t' "The devel?J?mef!t of oceano;; Slj: Pete Resident 1' ~rapln_c achvltles · m <thfi' gulf, Decker, who joined ~.he USF mel udmg basm~ of a large re­staff in Septembe1·, 1961, was ~.earch vessel _1n Tampa Bay born in sierra Leone West UJ?.der. the drrectlon of . the Af . . · Umvers1ty of South Flonda." nca, .where. h1.s parents were The board's recommendation Method1st. ffilSSwnanes. They also stated that "It is intended now hve m St. Petersburg and that FSU and the University of h1s fat h e r, the . Rev. C. C. South Florida shall work co­De~ker,. teaches sociology at the operatively together in oceano­Umverslty of Tampa. graphic study in the gulf, with

FSU in charge of the operation." Dr. J. Broward Culpepper,

executive director of the Board of Control, added that USF would be "involved (in the program) to the extent that they want to be." Some $7,000 of the board's recommendation budget is to go to USF for development qf facilities for this activity.

Engineering School The board also suggested ap­

propriation of $9,144,000 for "Engineering Instruction and Research," some of which will come to USF.

The proposal also recom­mends expenditure of funds to attract "distinguished pr<>fes­sors of national and interna­tional reputation to be em­ployed in the University Sys­tem."

Fifty undergraduate scbolar­. lips <>f $1 ,000 per student were also suggested by the board's proposal, plus 24 grad­uate fellowships at $4,000 per year.

Automation Also recommendeed was a

sum of $500,000 for develop­ment of automated procedures in the state's university librar­ies, and development of a modern communications system between libraries to facilitate

South

Florida

Open

House

Showcase

••. See Stories In This Issue

be went to the Congo higher education consultant

the council from the Agricul­T e c h n i c a I Assistance

,·ounaa1tlola, a Christian founda- exchange of information. ---------------------------------------with no sectarian affilia­. ATAF was interested in part it might play in estab­

<>f a university, and requested to act as

country, -(lj SF Photo) A TENDER MOMENT IN 'STREETCAR'

The board proposed, in ad­dition, that $200,000 be allotted for a comprehensive study of Flod;la's educational needs for the 1:\..ture.

50,000 Words Per Minute Reached by Speed-Readers

Pl.ans To. Register Are Set

Students intending to register for courses in Trimester III, IliA and IIIB should already have obtained class schedules and appointmeht cards and be­gun consultation with their ad­visors, according to Frank Spain, registrar.

Registration packets will not be available until April 15, but class schedules and aPJ;ioint­ment cards are in circulation, the latter by mail. June Date Open Students are u1·ged to register

for both IliA and IIIB during registi·ation April 24 and 25, but they will be allowed to reg­ister June 18 ·<>r 19 for IIIB along with new students.

Spain said that all students currently enrolled in Trimester II will be automatically enrolled for the fall Trimester I, even if they do not attend classes dur­ing III, IIIA and IIIB. Packets will be available for these stu­dents at the time of registration immediately following La b or Day.

The appointment time prior­ity system used ·for the ·coming registration was b a s e d upon student number, classification and grade point average.

Packets Soon Ready Registration packets may be

picked up in the registrar's of­fice April 15·18 between 8 a.m. and 12 o'clock and between 1 and 5 p.m. Students are re­minded that picking up packets on these dates will eliminate time in lines April 24 and 25.

Students currently enrolled wh<> a.·e staff f'lf''llben, -VI!H'l<--....... study students going on the work period in Trimester Ill or students for registration mny register between 1 and 3 p.m. on T h u r s d a y, April 11, in AD2096.

Early. Pickup Work- study students should

pick up their packets on Tues­day, April 9 in the work-study office. Employes and registra­tion assistants should pick up their packets from the regis­trar's office April 10.

Expected enrollment for Tri­mester III, the firs L official commencing of a senior year at USF, is between 1JOO and 1500 students.

'Meet Author,• Too

DC Banquet To BeHeld This Friday Ruby Hart Phillips, current

Caribbean correspondent for the New York Times, will be fea­tured at the Meet the Author Coffee H o u r scheduled for Wednesday, April 3, at 1:25 p.m. in the University Ballroom. Miss Phillip's latest book is en­titled "The Cuban Dilemma." During the Cuban crisis she took an active part in reporting up-to-date facts on happenings in the area.

Coffee Hour Present employe of the Hull

House in Chicago, Mrs. Theo­dore Ashford, will be the spe­cial guest speaker at a Univer­sity. Coffee Hour on Tuesday, Apnl 1, at 1:25 p.m.

The Hull House is a settle­ment house in Chicago which was founded by Jane Addams.

"El~stabllisl1ment of this univer­come about by insist­the Protestant move­the Congo," Decker a great extent it is first African univer-

Professional actor Matt Bross plays the role of Stanley, made famous by Marlon Brando, in the USF Theater production of "A Streetcar Named Desire." The Williams' drama begins a four-day run on Wednes­day, April 3, at the University Theater. Mary Ann Kirschner plays his wife, Stella.

By LOUISE STEWART w.p.m with 600 at the end of the of the speed-reading. Students Foreign Affairs Pressing forward in the field evening. His progress was of Carett's class have vowed to Mrs. Ashford will speak pri­The Tampa City Council will of speed-reading for Trimester slower than Hebert's, the count challenge the scoffers and at marily on her work with immi­h o I d its regular Thursday II USF's evening session under at the next session to 1160 then the same time prove their gration and foreign affairs, a mee.ting on t~e ~SF campus D~. William Garrett, assistant to 6600 to 76.00 to 13,500 back ability. The only qifficulty is field in which she specializes.

Tampa Council To Meet Here

no definite target date 1St t 1 T 0 A;pnl 4. Counc1! wlll be '.n ses- professor of English, has re- to 11,870 agam up to 16,700 to that a speed-reader, or sm:ne of Annual uc Awards Banquet set for the beginning . ree car 0 pen SIOn from 10 to 12 a.m. lD the corded some of the top rates 24,500 to 29,900 down to 27,300 theJ?, freeze-up at the pomt Of Will be held on Friday, April 5,

c1a1ss•~s;'l Decker said be hopes UC Balh;oom. . . ever reached. Tom Hebert and and back up to_ 40,300. H1s top hav!ng to per~orm before . an at 6 p.m. At· the banquet tro-. classes Counc1lmen Will arr1ve on Joseph Hipp of this class have recorded speed 1s 60,000 w.p.m. audtencf?, especially a skeptical pbies will be awarded to the

of h k campus around 8:30 a.m. and both reached speeds of at least Hipp also has had no previ- one. Th1s reporter speaks from most outstanding committee ,~~';,''~~~tP;:,:).;;'t:~deducation has T • w t TA w1ll be greeted by Dean Cooper, 50 ,000 and more. ous training and has always expenence of he~ ow.n meage_r member and to the most out-h after second- Is ee a several professors, and offlcers Hebert presently reads an read at a rate of about 400 8,000 :-v.p.m. and hkewJse skepti- standing committee chairman.

might need of .the .Young D~mocrats Club, average of 50 000 words per w.p.m. Hipp says he can main- cal friends. Committee Work such is hoped wh1ch 1s sponsormg ~he event. minute with ;;_ comprehe~sion tain 25 per cent comprehension Speed-Study In addition to t d .11 that classes "A Streetcar Named Desire," country in the role of Freud's . The coun~11cf~n Will

0 thetf t~e norm of about 86 per cent. Hipp, reading 200,000 w.p.m. and 75 Currently, Carett is conduct- be awarded t~ ti'n :t~d;~t: ~ho

will open years. Tennessee Williams' drama wife in "A Far Country." glven aGUl ;;,. h o~r ard f t e on the other band averages cor- per cent at 100,000 w.p.m. ing a study to determine if have 'excelled in committee . . . about a Southern belle who Her sister Stella will be u~~:~!tel w ';n s h~~r ~t afo re?tlY about 33,000 words per An eleJ?ent from St. Peters- there are any fundamental work. These cards provide for

Support umvers1~y IS k . t'f' . 1 played by a newcomer to the ~'clock co~ncil will begin to mmnte .with 90 per cent com- bthurg Jffunu~r College dchalleli!ld&est characteristics among those who free admission to all UC events. expected from phllan· see s escape 10 an ar 1 lCla University Theater Mary Ann . . b . d' prehenswn. e e ectlveness an va I Y speed-read and those who can- G . . . . . thr · h h ld 'll w d d . . . • d1scuss 1ts usmess accor mg H b t' p . . omg m conJunction w1th

op1c c urc es wor , Wl open e. nes ay, Kirschner. Miss Kirschner, USF to normal procedure and will e e~ s . rogresswn not. The membe~·s of. h1s <;lass the the m e of the Ia "A and boards of . of Prot- April 3, for £our ev~mng per- s~udent from Miami has pre- continue until about 12. . Commg mto the class at the USF T Off are now re~ordinjl: mterv1ews Streetcar Named Desir~ ,Ythere estant churches m country, formances and a matmee at the vwusly appeared in productions f1rst of the Tnmester With no 0 er of questions mcludmg those de- will be a UC B nd D ' . th the membership Of\ Protestant TA. at St. Petersburg Junior Col- R d c o· previous speed training, He- R d. Cl Signed to indicate social, po- Ballro a ance 10

• e chur~hes in the Cont:o, through Curtain time will be 8:30 lege~ e. !OSS lfeC:tOf bert's beginning rate was 1300. ea •ng aSS litical, .and . emotional feelings from 9°~ f2 p~~~urday, Apnl 6• the ~1d .of UNESCO and through p.m. each night through Satur- Matt Bross Jr. will play the Will DISC:USS Jobs At the e~d of the first t~o-hour h d 1 a1 d' of the mdivldual. quahfymg for grants from the da with the matinee scheduled brutish Stanle Kowalski a . . class penod of speed dnlls, he T ree . eve opment rea mg When thiS study bas been c d w· T • Congolese government. Univer- F :rd t 3.15 · l h' h { M l B • d The Nation~! Drrector of Edu- had jumped to 3700 w.p.m. The classes .w1ll be offered. by the correlated, Carett hopes that Oe S 1ft r1p sity poHcy will be governed by n ay a . . roe h~ 1c ser ar on mt" 0 catlonal Relations for the Amer- proceeding class rates were Umvers1ty of South Flonda dnr- the university will then be in Two USF coeds Shirley a board of trustees with mem- USF Student otn dls waBy 0 m? Ion PlyiC ure ican Red Cross will discuss ca- jumps to 13 000 to 28 000 to 38- ing Trimester IliA, which be- a position to recommend stu- M<;Elveen and Lana Morgan

• J p tt B d d s ar om ross p1 evwus ap- d · b 'b T 000 • • • · A ·1 29 d 1 J 21 • oan o er, roa way an d ·. th od t' f reers an summer JO poss1 I 1- to 43 000 to 50 000 which gms pn an c oses une . dents likely to benefit from have won a trip to Nassau from

..--------------: Hollywood actress and a mem- R,tar~ 10 t C tfr ,uc t0'hs~ ties with interested persons he now a~erages though he is The classes, which carry no taking the course. WPKM-FM. Shirley and Lana ber ~f the actor's studio, -w:m and h~~m/J: ed ~e~~fng ~oles in April 5 be~ween 2 and 5 p.m. presently exempt from class credit, are ail_ned at improv!ng The closest thing to a guar- submitted the longest Jist of star m the role of ~lan_che. M1ss a number Yof reductions at at the Flondan Hotel. . sesswns. re.admg abJlltles. Instruction antee in the course is that the names of people who listen to

MORE USF NEWS ON

PAGE 6

Potter, whose cred1ts mclude a other theaters P . Dr. Robert 0 . Gordon Will be Hebert recorded 43,000 w.p.m. will focus o~ the study of vo- student should come out reading radio station WPKM, Tampa. number of appearanc~s both. on Completing · the quartet of m Tampa to head the 1963 Flor- on. The Rise and Fall of the cabulary, skills of comprehen- at least four times his initial Shirley is from Safety Harbor and off Broadway, m mov1e~, central characters is USF's ~da Red Cross Conference .. All ThJ!d ,Re1ch. s!on and speed of c~mprehen- speed. The average student will and Lana from Dade City. They and on Ieadmg TV dramatic . mterested students are invited Hrpp s Progress s1on, as d e term 1 n e d by come out of the class reading at will leave on May 3 for the

t....-----------..1 shows, recently toured the <Contmued on Page 6, Col. 4) to attend. Hipp's opening rate was 410 individual evaluations. around 2,000 w.p.m. weekend in the Bahamas.

\

THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, April 1, 1963

Deaths in Tampa KARL J. SCHULTZ I Godwin Sr., Tampa; Mrs. Ted

Karl J. Schultz 66 of 1026 Davis, Tampa, and Mrs. Harry Coral, died at a T~mp~ hospital McCartney, Jacksonville, and Sunday morning. A native of two grandsons. Illinois, Mr. Schultz resided in WILLIAM DAVID BROWN Tampa for the last 30 years. . . . Survivors are his widow, M.rs. Wtlham David Brown, 56, of Katherine Taylor Schultz of 332 E. Broad St., died Saturday Tampa; two daughters, Mrs. afternoon in a Tampa hospital. Richar.d Ba~e of Cocoa Beach A native of Alabama he had and Mtss Gall Schultz of Tampa; . . . ' his mother, Mrs. Cassandra hved m Tampa for 38 years. Schultz of Sanford; one sister Mr. Brown was a member of the Mrs. Floyd Palmer of Sanford' Baptist Church and a veteran of and five grandchildren. Mr: World War II. Survivors include Schultz was a veteran of World his widow, Mrs. Nellie E. War I and a member of Amer- Brown, Tampa; two daughters, ican Legion Post 111 of Tampa. Miss Jean Marie Brown and

Dafa lrom

Momlng Expected

,_,.mty,... Are Avtrl'lt• For ATfiO

loin m s-w f.~;{m

Mrs. Diana Pelz, both of Tampa; EDISON H. OSTERHOUT a brother, John F. Brown, Edison H. Osterhout 68 Car- Orange Grove, Tex.; five sis­

son City, Mich. and' 205 W. ters, Mrs. Minnie B. Tomilson, Waters Ave. died Saturday night Seffner; Mrs,. Lucille. Dawson, at a Tampa hospital. A native T3:mpa; Mrs. Ruby Goi~s. L.utz; of Ferris Township, Mich., he Miss Kate Brown, .Rtverv1ew, had Jived in Tampa five months. anw Mrs. Mary Sessions, Tam­He was a member of t!Je Carson pa, and one grandchil~.

'l'HE NATION'S WEATHER TODAY -(AP Wlrepbolo)

City United Brethren Church, and a retired farmer. Survivors Dr f J Costa include his widow, Mrs. Ella • • •

Rain and snow showers are expected tonight from the Lakes and 1\lassissippi Valley area westward except along th Pacific coast. Showers also are forecast for the northern Atlantic coast states and southern Florida. It will be colder in the northern pl~s; warmer in the east.

Osterhout of Carson City; two Cancer v.·ctl•m ·daughters, Mrs. Vena Parsons of Keego Harbor, Mich., and I f 1\Irs. Lucille Fitzwater of Millis, In Ca i ornia Mass.; a son, Kenneth Osterhout T B L k 1 d 7 D 7 4 of Keego Harbor; a sister, Mrs. Dr. Fr~nk J. Costa, 65, . a ampa ay Forecast a e an . . . . . 9 63 - enver . . . . . . . 5 4 Olive Shute' of Crystal, Mich.; forme~ Hillsborough County Fair and warm through Jacksonville .. 77 60 - Des Moines ... 67 56 .nine grandchildren and two physiCian, and a surgeon here Tuesday with northeast to east Miami Beach . . 75 72 - Duluth . . . . . . . 58 40 great-grandcht'ldren. for n e a r 1 y 38 . Ocala . . . . . . . . 82 57 - El Paso . . . . . . 84 57 wmds, 18-28 miles per hour, 0 1 d 80 63 G 1 t 74 66 Years, d i e d Fri- r an o . . . . . . - a ves on .... diminishing some at night. p 1 76 56 I d' l' 58 51 WILLIAM F. MEiNERS 1 day of cancer in ensaco a . . . . - n 1anapo IS .. High temperature expected s ta 84 61 J k M' 86 51 William F. Meiners, 74, 4821 a Los Angeles, araso .. ·... - ac son, Iss .. today near 86. Low tonight T 11 h 84 50 K c·t 73 66 Riverhills Drive, died SundaJ. Calif. hospital. near 60. a a assee · · · - ansas I Y · • morning in a Tampa hospital. Dr. Costa, who Tampa ....... 85 60 - Las Vegas .... 79 51 A native of New York City, he had suffered Rainfall for 24 hours, Cocoa ........ 74 70 - Los Angeles .. 66 51 had lived in Tampa for the past cancer f 0 r ending midnight . . . • • . . Daytona Beach 78 67 - Louisville . . . . 80 53 14 years. He is survived b)' years, .re- For month to date ..•••.. z.31 Gainesvill~ ... ·so 57 - Memphis ..... 85 60 three sons, William Meiners, about t w 0 Barometer reading Panama Ctty .. 81 56 - Milwaukee .... 52 43 Carl Meiners and Robert Mein- ears ago and 7:00 a.m .. ..... : ....... 30.19 VSanl ford ....... 7749 5642 - NNew YOrlkeans . 8647 4495 ers, all of Staten Island, N.Y.; o v e d to Hcs- TOMORROW a paratso · · · · - ew or . · · · · · one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth e ria, c a 1 if. s · 6.20 Vero Beach ... 76 ' 70 - Oklahoma City 82 58

un nses · · · · · · · · a.m. W Palm Beach 78 72 01 Omaha 72 60 Bacorn, Tampa; one sister, Mrs. where he built a Sun sets ....... 6:48p.m. · ·· · · · · · · · · Dollie Rongo, Redbank, N.J.; Dr. Costa horne to be near Moon rises ..... 1:04 p.m. Other Cities Phoenix · · · · · · 85 50 nine grandchildren and one his children. Moon sets . . . . . . 2:30 a.m. Portland, Me. . 54 29 great-grandchild. A native of Italy, Dr. Costa Tides at Seddon Island; Albuquerque .. 74 53 - Raleigh · · · · · · · 74 49

came to Tampa as a child, and High. . 8:29 p.m. Amarillo . . . . . 78 55 .24 Richmond · · · · 74 48 was. graduated from Hilfs- Low . . 3:59a.m. Atlanta ....... 82 53 - St. Louis · · · · · 73 61 borough High School in the Birmingham .. 86 56 - San Antonio .. 84 62 class of 1916. He was graduated TEMPERATURES Boston ....... 55 38 - Seattle .. ..... 48 38 from the University of Chicago Florida Brownsville ... 81 63 . - Spokane · · · · · · 44 28 and Rush Medical School in High Low Rain Buffalo . .. .... 58 40 - Washington ... 70 47

The Weather-Across the Nation

.01

.04

MRS. JNES QUINTANA

.11

.02 .

Mrs. Incs Quintana , 60, of 2734 Chestnut St., died Sunday morning at a local hospital. A native of Tampa, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Juana Fer­nandez; a son, Julio Quintana; two daughters, Mrs. Olga Smith and Mrs. Minerva Villanueva; two sisters, Mrs. Lucia Cruz and 1\Irs. Antonia Roiz; a brother, Manuel Fernandez; and eight grandchildren, all in Tampa.

Chicago, then returned to Apalachicola .. 76 59 - Charleston, S.C. 71 58 - Wichita ...... 77 62 Tampa to practice. Clewiston 80 62 .02 Cincinnati 63 57 .36 Some temperature extremes Hospital W k Key West ..... 80 71 .08 Cleveland .... 64 51 .14 from within the United States

or -----------'--------------------except Alaska and Hawaii. He was in charge of l!Urgery Sunday highs of 98 at Pre-

at Centro Asturiano Hospital SAYAN NAH RIVER PLANT ·.: sidio, Tex., and 90 at Laredo, from 1927 to 1935, and for a ----------------- Tex., and Monroe, La. year after World War II, in H s F · · Monday morning lows of 14 1947, he was county physician uge ecret actory tOld T M. d 15 MISS ALICE MAE MABRY in charge of medical services ~oulton, ~.!l~e. ame, an at

Miss Allee Mae Mabry, 65, of at the county hospital. Greatest snow depth, except 4020 S. Beneva Road, Sarasota, Dr. Costa was a member of M k 1 at mountain stations, 28 inches died Friday. A native of Ath- the Lions Club of Ybor City, a es N-Exp OSI·ve at Greenville, Maine. ens, Ga., she was a former resi- the Universal Lodge F&AM, dent of Tampa for many years. Scottish Rite and Egypt Temple w k d She worked as a secretary in Shrine; the Hillsborough Coun- ee en Atlanta, Ga., for several years ty Medical Society and the AIKEN, S.C., April 1 (IJPD - ments used in the production of and was a member of the Bap- American Medical Association. Twelve years ago an isolated the bomb, plutonium. tist Church in Atlanta. Survi- Survivors include his widow site was chosen along the Sa- THIS METAL is one of manv Toii-Fou r · I d h th M M B 11 c t f ' vannah River in South Caro- " vors me u e er mo er, rs. rs. e a os a o Hesperia, "manufactu1·ed" w I. t h 1· n the Ada] M b S r S ta t · c I'f t F k M lina for a construction job that ee a ry, a a o ; wo SIS· a I .; wo sons, ran · uranium as I·t t's used t'nst'de the ters M V. g· · K B k C t f N tl H 11 d ranks among the largest ever • rs. 1r m1a een, er · os a o or 1 o ywoo , undertaken. reactors in controlled nuclear ley Heights, N.J., and Mrs. Mar- Calif.; Arthur Costa of Los reactions. At two of the largest tha Mabry Bryan, Sarasota. and Angeles, and a daughter, Mrs. A work force that numbered buildings on the plant site they In County a brother, Jo.~ Mabry. Funeral Warren Flanagan of Torrence, as high as 38.000 men was as- separate the precious plutonium services and interment will be Cali!.; a brother, Joe Costa of signed to the gigantic job. from the other elements in what in Tampa. • Tampa, and numerous nieces Two communities were wiped previously was a rod of nearly

and nephews in Tampa. Two of from the map as a result. One · t 1 A grim weekend of death and MRS. E_DITH S. MEURET his nephews are dentists here. relocated elsewhere. The other pure uramum me a · injury on county roads and city

Mrs. Ed1th S. Meuret, 42, of F 1 . . . 1 . h d \. This .J>II.ltoniurn is sen t to streets claimed at least four ~----lf-1-14 Seminole Ave., died Fri- unera services will be con- Simp Y vams e · ' · other Al<:C plants for processing day night in a hospital. A na- du~ted T~esday at. 2 p.m. at THE CONSTRUCTION FORCE and machining. The wafer- ;i~~\~~~~~hta 1':/~n';e:o 0~thc~~~ tive ?f J~nnings, Mrs. Meuret ~eccfr~rn~Yl?f Mortuary ln San -Built more than 300 perrria- shaped metal is packaged in tinuing into the week today. had lived m Tampa for the last ' a I · nent buildings, 63 miles of rail- clear plastic envelopes which David Phillips, 3, of l106 E. 38 years. Survivors include her road, 85 miles of underground are safe for handling for ship- Sitka St., became the third tfar-husband, Fritz Meuret; one son, Doctors To Conduct water lines and 230 miles of ment. fie fatality of the year in the Chris, both of Tampa; her par- new roads. Another important function city when he died in a Tampa ents •. Mr .. and Mrs. M~rk Tuell Encephalitis Panel -Used 85 million board feet of the Savannah River plant is hospital after being struck by a of Riverview and William Stal- of timber 126 000 carloads of the production on a huge scale car near his home Saturday. f B f·~ 1 N y A panel discussion on "The ' ' f "h , t vey 0 u La o, · · E h J'ti p bl · th materials and 236 m ill I on o eavy water. This wa er Also dead as a result of a ncep a I s · ro em m e d f 1 is extracted from the Savannah · d' 11' · d JOSEPH EDGAR BURNSIDE Tampa Bay Area" will highlight poun so stee · R' grm mg co ISJOn near Bran on

Joseph Edgar Burnside 63 the monthly dinner meeting of -Enough dirt was moved to lve:. . were William Uber, 27, of East 4701 George Road, died F~iday the Hillsborough County Medi- build a wall six feet wide and Sct~pbsts ex~lain that "heavy Bradenton; Earl Dryman, 26, of night in a Tampa hospital. Born cal Association at the Uni- ~ 10 feet tall from Atalnta to water occurs. m na.tural water Sarasota; and Paul H. Williams, in Pasco County, Mr. Burnside versity Club Tuesday at 7 p.m. Portland, Ore. and 1 o o k s Jl_lSt l1ke regul~r 62, of Sarasota. had been a resident of Tampa Dr. John S. Neill, director of The completed complex is the water. It.s maJo~ difference IS IN CRITICAL condition at since early childhood. He is the Hillsborough County Health Savannah River plant of the ~hat It wei~hs twtce as much. It Tampa General Hospital as a survived by his widow, Mrs. Department, will moderate the u.s. Atomic Energy Comrnis- IS useful m slowm~ ?ow~ the result of the Brandon accident Martha Faye Burnside Tampa· panel. Panel members will be sion a $2 billion plus invest- rate of the nuclear fiSSion m the was Mrs. Margie Stevens of Val-a son, Dr. J. E. Bur~side Jr.: Dr. Harry C. Oard, Dr. Jat;nes ment in the development of new reactors and as. a cooling factor. rico. . . Carbondale Ill.· a daughter 0. Bond, M.D., and Dr. Wilham energy for mankind's use in Heavy water Is separated from The colliSlOn took place on Mrs. L. D.' Barbour, Tampa; ~ L. Jennings. peace and war. r~~ular water in ~ comple.x fa- State Road 60 three miles east brother, W. N. Burnside, Tam- The government has spent the c.11Jty that looks like an Oil re- of Brandon. . . pa; four sisters, Mrs. E. L . F J N f • amount on construction and fmery. !he death of ~he Phllhps Beasley, Sarasota; Mrs. Hale unera 0 ICes 0 eration of the plant since chtld e~ded 44 fatallty-free days

MABRY. liiiSS ALICE liiAE - Grave· p 0 b I'f p Off• of traffic records for the Tampa " · R. A. "DICK" STOWERS

' STOWERS . F~~E~:L PH. 689· 12Jl - BRANDON. FLA.

Authorized FRIGIDAIRE

SERVICE No matter where yau bought your Fri9idair. applfonce ••• Yo• will get guaranteed service by foctory trolned service personnel from

OLDT ·WARING "Tampa's Larg~t Servicin1

Fri1idaire Dealer"

Phone 876-2427

side services for Miss Alice Mae Nov. 22• 195 ' a out one- I - ost ICe Police Department. The child Mabry, 65, of 4020 s. Beneva Rd., teenth of the total spent by the was reported to have dashed ~·;:~~~t;, JI"ii:oo'no·~fo~keJ~tT~~·~.fi~ nation on ~~:n atomic research M h • t• from behind a parked car into Hill Me!"orial Park Cemetery ~lth and production. ec anrz:a IOn the path of a vehicle driven by Dr. Ad1el J. Moncrief ofllclabng. I · Survivors Include: her mother, Mrs. THE PLANT appears on maps ·PI R I d Harnet Lee Calfee, 16, of 3602 Adalee .M~b.ry, Sarasota; two sl~ters, 315 .1 h I an evea e River Grove. No charge has Mrs. Vlrglma Keen, Berkley He1ghts, as a square mi e exagona b f'l d b th · t'g t' N.J., and Mrs. Martha Mabry Bryan, white space. Roads in the area MIAMI BEACH A .1 1 (IP) e~n I e Y e mves I a mg Sarasota, and a brother, Mr. Joe l d t th bl' d d , Pfl - offlcer, Mabry. B. Marion Reed Funeral are c ose o e P~ IC an ° Postmaster General J. Edward The Phillips child is survived Home. Plant Ave. at Platt St. in not appear on public maps. The Day unveiled today a 10-year b h t M d M charge of arrangements. precise location of six ma]'or . . y er parens, r. an rs.

. mechamzat10n plan !or the James Phillips· a si'ster Sandra·

QUINTANA, MRS. IJ\'"EZ-Funeral serv· Ices for Mrs. Inez Quintana, age 60, of 2734 Chestnut St. will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m . from the A. P. Boza RIVER· SIDE CHAPEL, with burial In Centro Espanol Memorial. Pallbearers: Ray VIllanueva, Julio Quintana, Theodore Smith, Frank Roiz, Manuel Fernan· dez, and Oscar Fernandez.

SCHULTZ, KARL J.-Funeral services for Mr. Karl J . Schultz, age 66, resident of 1026 Coral Street, who passed away at a local hospital Sun· day morning, will be held Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock from the Wilson Sammon Co. Funeral Home. Rev. Harold W. Warner pastor of ~~flci!'t~1.m A~:iica~al!:;ton c~~~th IlY will conduct the graveside service. Pallbearers: Bob Green, Pace Davis, Charles Villivisanis, Joe Killebrew, Paul Roth, Vernon Grantham. Hon· orary pallbearers are H. E. Mor~an, Emmett O'Ba.rr, Calvin Parker, Clar­ence V. Mlms, and members o£ American Legion Post 111.

reactors are not readily ava1l t 1 · ' ' ' able although tours pass sum~ pos a service. . . his maternal g:andparents, of the reactor buildings and .Amo~g the maJor 1tems de· John Crawford of TI.~>ton, Okla., their location is not considered ta1l~d m a speech prepared for and Mrs. Mae Boshc~ of Or­classified. 0 per at in g proce- delivery to ~ales repr~sentatlves angeburg, S.C., an~ .his P.at~r­dnrcs and total production are. of. InternatiOnal Busmess Ma- nfal grandfather, Willie Phillips In most cases they are marked chmes: o Gainey, S.C. . .. secret. 1. Mechanizing "t'O a practical TWO !~UNG Tampa men :·

.. . extent" the slightly more than suffered InJUry early th1s morn- . Facnltles are scattered about 200 ost offices that em loy ing when a car left Bayshore ··.

the. huge site for safety and se- more Pthan 40 sorting clerks Pand Boulevard near ~rovewood · ,• ?Urity reasons. Eac~ .of t~e mail handlers. These offices Court, hit a street sign, school .·· · Island clusters of buildmgs m h dl 60 t f th d marker and palm tree before th~ region loom as huge un- P!~tm~nt's ~;[g~~~fn~ maJ vot catching fire and burning. One ~amted and dull concrete go- ume of the occupants, Henry Zwirba, haths. · . . . 17, of 3918 Robson St., was

What goes on inside this com- 2. InstallatiOn of a~dttmnal listed in fair condition at Tam-plex along the South Carolina- fac~r-canceller . m a c h I n e s - pa General Hosiptal. The other Georgia border? eq~Jp~ent which takes letter youth, Mike Burroughs, 18, of

They don't build bombs. They !flail m. the u!lsorted form t~at 4003 S. West Shore, was treated supply one of the critical ele- It arrIves m the post office, and released.

se.cks out the .Postage ~t~mp Police also reported this with an electromc eye, posttlo~s morning that a child had been the letter. prope~ly, cancels It hit by a school bus, but no de­and deposits 1t m neat order tails were immediately avail­facing the p r o p e r direction able ready for. sorting-all automat- _· ---------ically at the rate or 3o,ooo an Tiros Satellite Plan hour.

-------------------~~-------------------------

Day affixed no price tag to Has Third Birthday these and o t h ~ r mechani?al WASHINGTON, April 1 (UPD­measures h~ sa.~d wo~Id. g1ve The Tiros weather satellite pro­the ~ost off1ce a reahsu.~ fu- gram celebrated its third birth­ture m modern technology. day yesterday with high praise Medical discovery helps you cut down on food intake ••• lets you

EAT 3 MEALS A DAY· YET LOSE 5·10·15LBS. FAST

CLINICAL TESTS PROVE MEDICATED GUM SPEEDS SAFE REDUCING Now, after years o! research,

medical solellce has found a weight­control method that lets you eat 3 meals every day yet lose 5, 10 even 15 pounds without tad diets,atrenuous exercises or pHis. This amazing medical discovery -ln delicious chewing-gum form helps control appetite ••• helps you reduce .!f\fely, allnply, and surely!

Users have made astounding statements like: "Lost more than 15 pounds Without fad dletlllg" -''Went from a si~e 13 to a size 8"­".Amazing how fast I lost weight" • . liow ~an you lose "\Ieig-ht this

I

ADVERTISEMENT Ramiro Alvarez Dies at Age 68

from the National Aeronautics a n d S p a c e Administration <NASA).

NASA said the program had been "an unbroken series of

If You Are Under 80

Ramiro Alvarez, 68, or 1513 successes" and the six Tiros E. Shadowlawn, died Saturday satellites put into orbit had sent in a Tampa hospital. A native more than 222,000 cloud cover of Camaguay, C u b a, he had photographs back to earth. lived in Tampa for more than 46 years. He was the founder

. ; . let us tell you how. Y0~ can and operator of "El Coloso" st1ll apply for a 52,000 hfe msur· cigar factory for the past 35 ance poli cy (issued up to age 80). pears. He was a member of La Once your application i.s approved, , Orden Cab e 11 e r o de la Luz, you may carry the policy the rest Logia Jose Curbelo No. 4. Sur­of your life to help ease the vivors include his widow, Mrs. burden of final expenses on your Carmen Alvarez of Tampa; one family. daughter, Mrs. Dalia Giancarlo

No one will call on you. And of Tampa; five sons, Daniel Al-there is no obligation .varcz of Tampa, Rornarico Alva-

. rez of Chicago, Ill., Onellia Al-Tear ont this ad and mail it varez of Homestead Air Force

today with your name, address Base, Rudolph and Ricardo Al­and year of birth to Old Amer· varez of Tampa; one sister, Mrs. iran Jnsuranre Co., 4900 Oak, Rosalina Medina of Cuba and Dept. T 193, Kansas City 12, Mo. 18 grandchildren. • •

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I

-

IMAGINATIVE KITCHEN MANUFACTURE .

Designer Launches New Career WOrld o.f Animals

By DR. FRANK MILLER DEAR DR. MILLER: If you

were forced to choose an animal By ROBERT PETERSON financing if he'd move to the Is- with stateside .con.~erns to man- as a companion, which one . , !land ana go ihto business. So ufacture our !me. would it be? I'm asking this in

(

SAN JUAN, Pu~rto ~~co-Its four years ago Humphrey gath- How about local employment? regards to choosing the most as easy for states1~e citlze.ns to jered up his wife and two chi!- "There's a lot of surplus labor clever and intelligcnt-C.A. mo-:e ~ere and go mto ~usmess, dren and flew here to become here," he replied. "The ~sla.nd's DEAR €. A.: Homo sapiens, as 1t Is for Puerto Ricans to the kitchen tycoon of the Canb- minimum wage for semi-skilled feminine gender. But beware! come to the States .. In the b!lr- bean. plant workers is 50 cents an This pet is inclined to switch gain you get a climate which "Things are working out bet- ,hom:. But we pay a minimum roles with its owner. never drops below 70 or .goes ter than we hoped " said Hum- of a dollar an hour in order to * * * i he should make the grade with scissors. At ~-~·s age, removal abov.e. 95. And, ~~ your busmess pbrey, 49, a bro~zed, solidly- get be.tter help. Local offi~ials DEAR DR. .1\IILLER: While or without dewclaws. T h e s e b~comes. a s!Jgntly ~ore. elab­qualifles, Prof 1 t s are exempt I built man with mustache and do therr best to help new f1rms visiting in the country yester- surplus toes. located on the in- o~ate process, especlali¥ If hls from income. taxes for 10 years. wavy gray hair. b~cause th~y're eager to pro- day, \lie encountered a very un- side of the front le~ down near dewc~~;~ ar\ helt.on ~~thw~~~~ Take Davtd Humphrey who v1de more JObs. It might hav~ usual horse. In fact, neither my the foot (and somettmes on the m a 1 lon ° s m. worked for years as '!- captive "PEOPLE used to say I'd been diff1cult to scout up suf£1- husband nor 1 had ever seen back legs, tool, can do no great certainly do no ,harm to leave designer for a large mdustnal grow fat and lazy here due to anything like it. Hinny (that's damage if they are left alone. them alone !t t~lS *time. design firm .in. New. Yo.rk. One the climate. But it hasn't hap- what the man called it) had a However, some dogs seem a!- . . day he let. his rmagmatwn soar pened yet, and I've never pretty bush tail and all,. but the ways to be snagging them on Does your favo~1te ammal and conceived a new type of worked harder in my life. We body was too big for 1ts legs. something and so keep them have problems •. phys1cal or emo-kitchen which he dreame~ of had gross sales of $Jih million The man said it was a special sore and irritated. As they tiOna!? Dr. M1ller Will answer manufacturing. A Puerto RICan in 1962 and hope to hit $2 mil- breed but we just can't imagine serve no useful purpose, they any letter mailed to him, care ~actory owner ~aw some draw- lion thi~ year." why they would raise such odd- are g~nerally removed ~hen the of this newspaper, provided a mgs for the kitchen . and told H t k me through his mod- cient financing in the States to looking horses. Can you tell. u5 pup JS ~ fe.w days ol~. th-e u stamped, self- addressed en-Humphrey he'd help him secure .et·coo howroom featuring sev- get started. But down here I anything about these peculiar surgery lS Slmply a smp of the closed. --=------------ erms 1 s . . · 1

? c R era! models ot the strikmg new was able to get a long term, an una s .- . . Vi GRAN SQYIBB

Orbit Kitchens which he has de- low interest loan from the local DEAR C.R.: The offspring of 1 veloped. I don't own a pen':ly of Construction Finance Agency. a female b~rro an~. a :;tall ion is stock in the firm, but I w1sh I "We love it here even though called a Hmny. Tn1s mfant de­did for these are the slickest- we get nomesick at times. We velops into t.he dispr~portionate­looking kitchens I've seen. have a six-room apartment that ly large-bodied hybnd you ha:ve They are finished with lam!- costs less than the equivalent d~scribed. TJ;e advantag.e of t~e nated plastics in striking colors would cost in the States. But hmny over tne mule 1s 1ts rome and have features found in no food costs are a bit higher and tractable temperamer.t. other kitchens. Instead of draw- we miss the changing seasons. "' • "' ers which pull out in the con- "It's enormously satisfying DEAR DR. MILLER: V-8 is a ventional fashion, all d.rawers running my own business," he 6-montb-old pup who could revolve into an open pos1t10n at concluded, "and since I was 45 have had practically anything the touch of a finger. The over- wpen I came down here I'm a for parents. He has had all hi~ head cabinets use tambours - firm ·believer in your 'life be- shots, been wormed, gets vita­slats whiclfslide b~ck like a roll gins at 40' philosophy. It t~kes a mins and a high protein diet. top desk thus sparmg the house- certain amount of matunty to He has a special bed and gets wife the possibility of crackin~ acquire the know- how to get groomed daily. We might have her head against an open cab1- what you want out of life." known SOME~ODY would find net door. something else for us to worry

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JUICES· And the clincher to t h e i r IF YOU WOULD like a book- about. We have been told by an uniquene.ss is the fact that the~e let "Selecting a New Career erstwhile friend that V-8 needs kitchens come to the buyer m After 40" write to this column his dew-claws rempved. Tell us a knocked down form to be put in care of The Tampa Times en- please, doctor, why should these up with the help of. any w~rk- closing a stamped, self-ad- be taken off? SELLING AGENTS • SEABOARD BEVERAGE CO, • JACKSONVILLr, n.t.

man who can read mstructlons dressed envelope and 10 cents DEAR W. W.: You're certain-and use a screwdnver. to cover handling costs. ly doing well by this pup and At ~rogressive druggists like

Adams Prescription Shop 1 EXPRESSED astonishment 712 Tamp a Street that the firm isn't yet exporting

Tampa to the states. "We're swamped -------'------- as it is," said Humphrey. "We've

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DRUG STOREt;

hall lots of inquiries and even­tually will work out agreements

ST. LOUIS (UPD - Threde and and Tbrude Saylor are 24-year­old twin sisters here.

"My parents wanted us to have similar names," said Threde, public information spe­cialist with the American Red Cross.

"We're called 'Tray'-dee' and 'Troo'-dee'" she said. "Our grandma's maiden name was 'Thcrede' in Denmark, and our parents wanted us named for her."

Multilanguage TOKYO (JP) - A tourist In­

formation center, where Jap­anese girls answer questions in English French, Spanish and GermaO:, has opened in down­town Tokyo.

The center contains a lounge where tourists may relax after a strenuous round of sightseeing or shopping and on the second floor is has a travel library and an auditorium for film showing, lectures and exhibits.

NERVE-DEAFNESS

FREE l MODEL OF • NEW MINIATURE

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A true life non- operating model, actual size replica of the smallest Dahlberg ever made, will be given anyone answering . this advertise­ment. Wear it in your home It's yours free to keep.

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RECOMMENDATION If you hear sounds, if you hear people talk­but have difficulty un­derstanding the words, if you have head noise, ringing in the ear, your troubles may be nerve deafness. The most im­portant thing you can do today is to find out how Miracle Ear can help you n(lw. Every hearing loss is differ­ent. We have a hearing aid to help every cor­rectible loss. See if the Miracle Ear will help you.

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MID-STATE HEARING AID SERVICE Authorized Dealer

MOTOROALA/DAHLIERG HEARING AIDS 811 Citizen Bldg. Ph. 223-3830 706 Franklin St.

OPEN 9 to 5 Daily- 9 to 8 P.M. Mon.- Closed Sat.

PAYMENTS ARE SMALLER WHEN YOU DO All YOUR FINANCING AT ONE PLACE

Arranging special time payments with a number of shops can run into money. Besides, it's in­convenient. Play it smart! Finance all your pur­chases through us. You'll like the way we do business!

Loans up ~ to $600

(; . ..l~.(~. FIN..L~N(~J~ CORPORATION

AMOUNT PAYMENTS FOR YOU GET 24 MONTHS 20 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 12 MONTHS $ 75.00 - $ 5.06 $ 5.47 $ 7.55

160.00 $ 9.49 10.79 11.67 16.11 425.00 24.86 28.35 30.69 42.50 600.00 34.39 39.34 42.66 59.35

-----------------TAMPA-----------------420 Tompa Street, Cor. Madison ....... Telephone: 229-8.534 915 Tampa Street, Cor. Tyler ........... Telephone: 223·3641 1901 East Broodwoy . .................. Telephone: 248-1101 4715 Florida Avenue .................. Telephone: 239-1147 -----------ST. PETERSBURG------~-------654 Centro I Avenue ................................ 862·3669 ----------. LAKELAND 126 West Moin Street ................ Telephone: 686-5193 LOANS MADE TO RESIDENTS OF ALL NEARBY TOWNS

. ' ..

Marine Bank & Trost Company Statement of Condition

(Condensed)

As of March 18, 1963

RESOURCES (Comptroller's Call)

I

Cash on Hand and Due from Banks • •••••, .$15,965,223.82 U. S. Government Obligations ...•••• , •••• 14,079,349.28 Obligations of Federal Agencies • • • • • • • • • • 999,833.34 Other Bonds and Stock ................. 5,013,018.39 Federal Reserve Bank Stock • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 90,000.00 Loans and Discounts .•..• .••......• , •• , , 23.415,054.37 Furniture, Equipment and Leasehold

Improvements • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . ••• 741,106.70 Investment Indirectly Representing Bank

Premises •.•.•...••..•.•.•..•...••• , 630,000 .00 Customers' Liability on Acceptances and

Letters of Credit , ...... , • .. • • • • • • •• 193,011.04 Other Assets •.• •..••••••• , , •• , , ••• , , • • 66,635.04

TOTAL RESOURCES ............... $61,193,231.98

LIABILITIES Deposits •...••••••..• , •••••••••••• , ,' ., $56,620,236.53 Reserve for Interest, Taxes and

Other Expenses • • . . . . . . . . . • • • • . • • • • • 126,784.87 Liability on Acceptances and Letters of

Credit •..••.•.•••••••••.•..•.••••• Other Liabilities ••••••• , ••........•.••• Capital Stock • • • • • • • ••••. $1,500,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . . • • • . • • • • . • • • I ,500,000.00 Undivided Profits . . • . • . • • • • • 236,178.79

193,011.04 209,086.40

Reserve for Losses on Loans .• 807,934.35 4,044,113.14

TOTAL LIABILITIES ......... , ...... $61,193,231.98 FLORIDA'S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY AND CITY DEPOSITORY

"' I

Distributed by Peten Dist. Co., Tampa. Ph. 877·7497

Whatever you're after consult the Tribune-Times Want Ads

OFFICERS A. CLEWIS HOWELL

PresJdent L.D.SMJTS

Senior Vice President J. W. GRAY. JR.

Executive Vice Pn!sldent and Secretary

J. W. GRAY, SR. Vice President

J . L. HEARm Vice President

P.M. MOORE Vice President and Cashier

GEORGE K. STRAUB Vice President

SIMEON P. WOOTEN, JR. Vice President

MARK W. CLARK Assistant Vice President

DON P' . GADBURY Assista.nt Vice President

L. E. HARDMAN Assistant Vice PresideD t

WILLIAM JOSEPH Assutant Vice President

M'RS. E. C. LAPPm , Assistant Vice President

MANUEL LOPEZ Assistant Vlce President

DONALD A. REGAR Assistant Vice President and Credit Manager

M . G. ALVAREZ, JR. Assistant Cashier

GERALD W. BOBIER Assistant Cashier

l!. H . CASSTEVENS Assistant Cashler

JOSEPH M. MARTINEZ Assistant Cashier

JOSEPH F. SMILEY, JR. Assistant Cashier

JOHN N. ELDER Comptroller

R. E. SWARTZBAUGH Auditor

TRUST DEPARTMENT HENRY A. CARRINGTON M'RS. M. J. ONDRULA

VIce President Assistant Secretar:r and Trust Officer

EDWARD H. CHRISTY PRANK B. DOBSON Trust Officer Trust Officer

lNTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT R . M. CAMPDERROS

A8sistant Vice President and Mana~Jer

TRAVEL DEPARTMENT HERBERT E. ROBSON, Manager

DIRECTORS J. 0 . ALSTON

Executive VIce President Jim Walter Corporation

CARL D. BROREl.N Chairman of the Boa.rd General Telephone Co. ot Florida.

TROY A. BROWN President, Raybro Electric Suppl!es, Inc.

HENRY A. CARRINGTON VIce President and Trust Officer

A. C. CLEWIS. JR. President, Myrt le Hill Memorial Park:, Inc.

JAMES J. CORRAL Vice President Corral-Wodiska :r C&.

H. L. CRpWDER President Woodward-Crowder Co.

RALPH C. DELL Partner. Allen, Dell, Frank and Trinkle

L. J. ELSBERRY Elsberry );"arms

CARL P. FISH Citrus Broker

M . M. l"ROST Vice President, P'lorida Dlvls!Dn. General Portland Cement Co.

J. W. GRAY. SR. Vice President

J. L. REARm Vice President, Realtor

A. CLEWIS HOWELL President

G. BLAINE HOWELL, JR. President, Theatre Buildings, Inc.

PHILIP J. LEE Vice President, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

R. W. SHACKLEFORD Attorney

L. D. SMITH Vice President

W. L. WARING. JR. President, Waring­McLane Corporation

J. R. WILLIAMS, JR. Secretary and General Manarer, J . H . Williams Oil Co., Inc. ,

MARINE BANK

& TRUST COMPANY HOiiOA '~ O~DEH TIU5T COMPANY- MEM!U f;D,I,C.

•

6 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, April 1, 1963

j~~il'"i•t•ii.w''iAA*''''*J:t<iit<~~:::;;z::s,mn~ SOUTHERN ACCE~T ~~m<t~~,=~$:>~00,

~~ CAMPUS FORUM I ~ -!) istrar. But if Mr. Lombardia means the ~~~ ~,:'~t_; USF EDITORIAL government or the Student Association, I m ~ ,, wonder, do we really need a larger bu- m "$ • The "Paul Revere Society" has gone h t L b d' d' t t j:> ~- big-time, according to Rev. Oren Potito, reaucracy t a Mr. om ar Ia can lC a e A~F,' .. ~.~--.;

tbrough???l " ... and elections will have "" founder of the St. ·Petersburg-ba5ed anti- to be held next trimester under t11e present ~,,, Semite group. civic unit system." lis that really so bad?l k,,,;:,~~i··;,i,,

Potito is also one of the prime 01·ganizers Finally, if these changes would be good. '. ~- of the National States Rights Party, a right- if these changes would be an improve- l@ 1,,, 11ing extremist group which has succeeded t ·r th h g 0 ld be effective l?i

in placing candidates on the election bal- ~~~:U ' :he ~~~v c c~~s~i~u~~o~. which would l~ lots of several Southern states. Potito has result if these changes were made. should lli1

k,: acclaimed his local cult a part of the Na- b · t th t th t d t ld '" e Wl'lt en SO a We, e S U en S, COU !i1 tiona! States Rights Party and has every. tl t h h 'd t' d --

. intention O( expanding his efforts in this r~:~~~t ;:at itO :e~e~;es. COnSi era lOU an t,~-~,~ ... :_:. i,J area as well as the rest of the nation. . !· It is a disputable assumption that the CLAYTON "J" KEISER W ,. "Party" will succeed on a broad scale as is Representative, ~ ,.'~ envisioned by the foundet·s if their St. Civic Unit I .,, r. Petersburg chapter in any way represents \f_.;l

the fruits of their labor. At last Tuesday's 5 d A • • ·"-, meeting the revei·end played host to some tu ent SSOCIOfiOn ~~ r fifleen resentful high school teachers and ~-l i'( students and college students. One teacher The proposed bills discussed by Presi- ~:.::\:: ,,,, ·a till d h' lf f y dent Lombardia in U1is, column last week ~ \ ~en . e . fims~ a~ spo~so: 0 d a ~~ng deserve further reiteration by uninvolved ,J

merlcans or ree om c u an ano er bystandel'S to get a fair hearing. The t_'; ·''' l:>lated thaL he was a Jewish history teacher. ,~, -WRF Photo> it p rt · d rttl t f h. t t. Residence Council, like the Campus Edi- m LIMELITERS SING OUT AT MCKAY AUDITORIUM DURING SHOWCASE { c:n~t?e~:~~~c of

120-~~~P~~~rJ~0;eo~~es =~~ tion. is divorced from politics to pt·eserve ~ In what was termed a "successful project," the Student Association's produc-·:;i seemed to have trouble sufficiently answer- its autonomy and the self-government of , .. , tion featuring the, Limeliters climaxed the University of South Florida's Annual , ing their arguments. · the .residence halls by resident students. &i Showcase of Events. Members of the Limeliters on stage are, left to right, Alex

One USF professor has suggested that To begin with, the Student Government t_,f,,, •. :,·.~-~-: Hassilev playing the banjo, bassist Louis Gottlieb, and guitarist Glen Yarbrough. { a counter-I·eactionary organization be is already unnecessarily complicated with- .: Yru·brough is also the soloist of the group. '!? founded and that it be called the "Red out adding to this a pseudo-D. of Florida ..... ____ _.::::...._ ________ __ "'--~---==----:'( Fa~cists for Christ."' A ridiculous name brand of bedlam. ~

~ ~:~::~ b~.:"!"~:"~~.:n~~·~~~~ d~:i~L~:;:~:::~~f.!~f. ~~:::1~ r_.·'o·:. __ .•_ •. ·t ___ ,,i _____ ,: __ .··'

Limelit~rs Bring Down House­

In ·sunda.y Night Peformance -RAO societies, communications, religious, intra- \'·

~~ murals, and fine arts councils). Also, by

;;; Quesr.·ons Changes virtue of the fact Ulat they are happo~n~ed ~,.:.',.~. :;;• by the president, they convey t e w1s es ~

q of their benefactor rather than that of in- % By JAMES JORDAN {( Last week two constitutional amend- dividual st.udents or interest groups. l)l "Have some maderia, my dear?" With that question, the fabulous Limeliters N mE'nts were thrust before the legislature The bill proposing modifications in the ill literally brought down the house. Moving rapidly through numerous folk songs, they ~·:,:; and the students. From the letter from our fegislature has some merits. but bow can ~ provt·ded entertai·nment seldom seen 1·n the Tampa Bay Area =4 president you may have gotten the impres- taking the right to elect their senators <:) • ;=~ ~ion that these were b r i 11 i a n t minor away from the students and giving it to the ~ SA Project t c h a n g e s that have been somehow over- legislature make Ior "better representation ~ Brought here by the Organizations Elect

Officers; Plan 'Ball'

~ij looked for the last three years. "It is es- for students?" The faculty members of ~ South Florida SA, the Lime· .,., sential that evel'y student give these two the university senate understancl our sen- ~ liters performed Sunday '.·,i·'.-•. ~.-~.<i' bills his complete support." Get on U1e a tors to be representatives of the student ~~ night before hundreds of

bandwagon, and live happily ever after. body, not representatives· of the legislature. N applauding students at McKay ~:~ ThrovJ out the civic units; they are your Th-e legislature is already too easily rna- ~t Auditorium. The trio - Louis ~:ii scapegoat. nipulated to be an aCCUI:ate barometer of ru Gottlieb, comedian and bassist; '''i These ate not minor changes: they are overall student opinion. Representatives );~ Alex Hassilev, Frenchman with FIA-New officers have been Mardi Gras was held Friday M so far reaching and basic as to adulterate missing too many sessions are replaced by ~1 a· banjo; and GI~n Yarbrough, elected. They are: Janie Ertz- night at the Palm Room ~f the d the entire constitution. You w~:re told that: appointees of the president, members for lli guitarist and soloist extraordi- berger president· Kathy Shoun Tampa Terrace Hotel. Sisters, J "The legislative bill will provide for much committees are solicited from those in sym- ~ ~~;~ ·the~~:cv:g~o~~~~ :~u~~!~ vice P, r·esident· • Lynn Nelson' date~ bandfh guRestks danced to

better representation in the Student As- pathy with executive wishes, all of which t<i · • • mus1c y e oc ers. ·-' f $ sidered. Gottlieb, for instance, recording secretary; Marie Mur- Arete ,, sociation Legislature." <How?? Why'??J turns aside the democratic principle o ~ has a Ph.D. in Musicology, and ·_,_-,~.·_::,::,~,· ". • . every member of the University countervailing balance of governmental i\t can turn from Bach to Brubeck doCk, corresponding secretary, Arete--On the agenda Satur-. Senate "ill necessarily realize that the interests. il:<; in the same breath. His humor and Karen ·McKay, treasurer. day is the third annual Cheva-1:1 student senators are expressly and specifi- Civic units are a farce, but will college ~1 is in tht~ v e 1 n of the "new Sisters participated in thE> lier Ball to be held at Silver f_':,i!_ cally representing the exact wishes of the representation alleviate the problem? ~ comedy" _of Mort Sahl, Nichols Multiple Sclerosis Drive Friday, Lake Golf and Country Club. · student body." m seems to me that U1e Regardless of the fallacies inherent in W and May, and Lenny .Bruce. March 29. Amicus Curia-Qificers were

:;;_:;_: senate would P •• robablyl realdize thaiit. olul L' tllese bills, the Lombardia Administration ~~ ASlepxeaHksassFt'lreevnccha,n Ssppanealksbflu A swimming and skiing party ~~eecyteadre~oPratthBero'cvonmpini·gesl·dyeenatr: senators were express Y an spec 1ca Y has made much progress, and I respect the ''" - h Id S t d t th · ' ' '

"'' M ent French, Portuguese, Spanish was e on a ur ay a e Jim Wells, vice president; Jim '.J representing the exact wishes" of the leg- initiative shown in trying to do something. ~~ and Russian, and sings in over lake home of Judy Shelton. At- Leona.rd, tr-easurer, and Ann .,, islature, and only indirectly those wishes Individual students would lose their il a dozen additional languages tending were FIA members, Fran~1s, secretary. At the last :? of the student body.) voices. Some parts of the bills are excel- ~l and dialects. In addition to this, pledges, invited guests, and meetmg a talk w~s pres&nted ·''' "If these bills fail, then the Stude~t lent, other parts are nonsense. Think be· ;~so he has spent a year at Harvard by A. Dallas Alb11tton Jr. He

~ sponsors k "L w f L' :-:i Association cannot expand ... " (The Stu- fore you give them "your complete sup- ~ and several at the University of · ~po e on aw as a ay o Iv-. , dent Association is, by definition, the en- port." ~\j Chicago. Hollywood and Broad- Slges . . mg as Op~o~ed ,to Law as a @ tire student body, and its expansion seems R. BRUCE PETTYJOHN W way claim other of his talents. SI~E;;-Th~ ststeis of SIGES Means of L1vmg. -~ to be 1'n the hands of the administration President, @ Glen Yarbrough can point have JO~ned .wlth Epeltas ~rater- Golf Club-There will be :.. ,,,,l g . . . nal soctety m the collectton of t' A ·1 3 1·25 uc 202 ill and specifically in the bands o£ the reg- Residence Halls Council ;)\ Wlth pndc to his years at St. books to be sent to aid students mee mg, . pr~ • · • •

m;)aiJ.':<'.H&'•=&.;i#~J!'ol?i!.f.'&:•;;t¥.<@..%1!%!m.&J:H@lml:t@;'-<~;;=mim*$i;;<imr:=:.<i~~~;~;:!;:W:I.ii%~"~;?:rf.>%ii~'x%l*~;'s;'f:o:l'>;:®;w:;i~@W:;;Kl::;:l::;i{:;;:;l';~i~ ;?shn~~n~~~~g~it1 A~~i~~~~~ttf~1 ~ho srsr~~w ~;~cti~ih~r~e zt~~~ ~~~d0:~t~n~~~~~n0: thi:0~e~~~~ ' studies at Mexico City College 't t D h 5 will become charter members.

The three typify the Ivy Leagu~ ver~t J t~· . am~;~scrst £ ~~g- Everyone is welcome.

r.·:.i.-.-.~_:,f_m.:.'i ~!!2fWi#.~l¥J;~~ SPORTS REVIEW ~;::;t~%>itr~~-;;;m~t~lt D_ailyAL~~~~dule ~~ks~~g:~j~yee~e~~a~rl\~o~~ose ~~~~at~~~:~~~~~leJge u~ ned J~:~o ~~~~b-T?e U~F Judo :· I M A t• •t• fi The 3rd Annual Invitational U. Gal. . . . . Club Will meet m an mformal - c lVI les m Hans Hoffman and Sis Students LY IStreetcarl ~rster~ participated In the All- Shiai with Florida Presbyterian ''·~ • • • Unr.versrty W_ eekend ~vents by CoJle£re Judo Club, Tuesda'-, ;'f1 MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 t d f b gh h l " ~ A 2:25p.m. u.c. Lessons comm. (Continued from Page ll ac 1?g as .2:U

11 esUoSrF· 1 sc 00 April 2, 7:30 p.m., in the All-

# Ballroom Dancing UC264·5 semors VlSl mg · Weather Shelter.

hI h k t: 5:00p.m. Circle K UC264 Dr. Gerald Wagner as Mitch, T ·SIS Th d annual H • • t · w M 5:20p.m. Canterbury Assn. B 1 an c be's boyfriend. Sup- n- - e secon Sports Car Club-In keeping

I g I g ee' ~~ 7:00 ~~~·F~0~~~:h. Grou E8fs: porting roles in the cast will with its policy of providing en-d 8:00 p.m. Residen~e Hall Social feature Dian a Bellamy as St d t A t joyment fot· the sports car m 9:00 ;.~~":idence Hall Council B8~ Eunice, a next door neighbor; u en r enthusiasts, it is presenting an

1 d b A t . 1 ·a · h TUESDAY. APRIL z. t963 Paul Hall as her husband Steve~ Autocross (precision driving By STANLEY ~AHER fo _Jowe y t~e . n 1p 11 es Wit 8,00 a.m. westminster FellowshlJ> Mike Kelly as Blanche's doctor; Exhih• • contest) for those whose spirit

. One of the highhghts of the 14.16 and Tr1-S1s Habees ~v1tp . BreakfaJt UC103-4 Rosanne Castro as the nurse· IliOll is still running high from the Intramural sports calenda~ was 14_:35. Teams FIA and Tn-_S1s 1.2s ~·~i-t~·8a.t~PuC: ~omm. B8gg and Sylvia Collins, drama in: March 23 classic. Autocross will held la~t Saturday, the mtra- ~1dgets rounded out the f1rst if.c. Hos~•tality comm. uc203 structor at Glover Junior High B H }d be held in the HBPL, Sunday. mural blke race. Over 30~ spec- five. ~e~e~an:;.tg~~y Soc. ~g~ School in Plant City as the To e e AJ?ril 7, 12:30 p.m. Trophies will tators were on hand to v1ew an Overall, the race came out u.c. Spec. cultural Negro woman. ' be awarded to the winners and extremely c I o s e race, which extremely well. No accidents Events Comm. UC215 will b b d dr· i g k'll saw the Cyclopaths narrowly were reported. With the enthu- ~g~~¥/~s or Fraternal UC216 Jdack Clay isd d!recto~ and set The University of South Flor- Wesl:y ioS:nd~~on 'fV n s 1 . winning over Beta I East team siasm and cooperation displayed u.c. ~ssons Comm. LC221 an costume esigns 1' ere exe- ida opened its Fh·st Annual w 1 F d t' T h

d I 1 M Bike Race Capts UC222 cuted by Russell Whaley. . . . ~s ey oun a 10~ - e o. 4 by only four secon s. in this race, the intramura s·auin11 Club · uc223 "A Streetcar Named Desire" Student Art Exhib1hon Sunday Flonda State Method1st Student The Cyclopaths tumed in a bike race could be an annual 1:25 p.m. u.c. Arts & Exhibits uc226 was an immediate success on afternoon, March 31, in theUni- Movement offic~rs will .hold a

time of 35:06.4 while Beta I affair. . ~f,~~ian Life Fell. AuDci092.00t Broadway, running for two versity's Teaching Auditorium- scheduled meetmg A,prll 6 at East had 35:10.4 News Briefs 5:00-p.m. Verdandi USF Th ffi ill b th

'Neck and Neck' Other news in brief: Men's DSigelepsh,· UC204 years, and won both the New Theater Lobby . e o cers w e e UC226 York Critics' Award and the . . ' guests of the university and the

The two leaders were neck and women's baseball playoffs 5:30p.m. Cieo-Supper ug_?~1 Pulitzer Prize. Only one other The exh1b1t .of classroom work Wesley Foundation. S hi r 1 e y and neck during the last few began last week, with the fin~l 6:30 ~I};;,IJ:,~: uczos play, William Saroyan's "The produced durmg the pa~t year Ja_ckman, state SEC chairman, minutes of the race, hut the games to be played on Apnl Arete UC264 s 11 USF team from Beta Hall could not 4. That same evening the Intra- 7:00p.m. Tri-SIS uc202 Time of Your Life," holds the by students in the visual arts WI represent • overtake the Cyclopaths team. mural awards program will be ~~~tas · ~g~~ same distinction. classes at the university will For a 60-lap race, the race as held in the UC ballroom. All 7:30p.m. Paidela uc;223 French Quarter continue through final exams HS St d t a whole was quite close. The individuals and teams which 8

'00 'f.{~· Fides ~gg~ For the entire first year of for the present trimester. Media u en s

team farthest behind finished have earned awards will be WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3 196~ its run, it never played to an t d p 1

t. only two laps behind the win- given out at that time. Naviator 1n1. Team uc Lobby empty seat and usually had the repr~sen e are: a n if! g, F t

9 d J

ner. Current Women's Activity 1:25 ~.m .. Gol£ Club UC202 limit of standees as well. Jessica drawmg, sculpture, . grap_hiCS, ea ill e n For Beta I East it was a Point Standings; u~~'fi0Ji':n~~~~ . Club Egg: Tandy and Branda played the and. two-and-three drme_ns1onal

...,rreat day as they captured the Fides 665 Young Democrats uc2os roles of Blanche and Stanley proJects. The student artists are N t c t fourth and fifth places in ad- Tri-Sis 631 u .c. J?erson~el comm. UC214 Broadway and Brando students of Ernest Cox, Har- ex oncer

Chrlsban Sc1ence Org. UC215 On • 1' o C ingto nd W sley dition to their entry which fin- Alpha East IV 591 Westminster Fellowship uc221 starred opposite Vivien Leigh :IS n ov n, a e ished second. Meanwhile the FIA 550~-2 Skin & Scuba Diving UC222 · th film version Houk, members of the art When the tTniversity of South

Archery Club lJC223 m e · faculty at the university · rival ENOTAS could do no bet- Antiphidcs 382 Baptist Stl!dent Union. UC226 The setting is the French . . . · !lorida Concert Band presents tel' than finish eighth and ninth tl?~~~P~~Y~tttun~~~r'Eovnents uc248 Quarter of New Or~eans,_ where Four pnzes available are: ~ts c?nccrt on Sunda~·, April 7, with their entries. An ENOTAS Jh StudentS comm.- Meet the Author- Blanche comes to live with her $250, $150, $75, $25. The In- 1L wrll be accompamed by 67 strong finish in the race coupled ree Mrs. RUl?Y Hart Phillips UC264·5 married sister in a small two- dustrial Supply Corporation of trombones trumpets and clari-with their J'ecent track victor- Char'ged wa·th u~ P::::: ~~~~"r: .. ~~~·c~~::.. UClS?·B room apartment. Here she Tampa has donated ~he $500 nets from' six of th'e Hillsbor-ies would have moved them ~ridge UCI08 clings desperately to illusions of for these awards. This co-op- ough County senior high school about even with Beta I East in UC Shopla•ftl•ng ~;gg ;:~: ¥o~en~f~gi~~.councll H2iJ: refinement until Stanley, r~- erati?n between industry and bands. The cot1cert, which will the intramural point standings. Fta Stl!dY Group . uctsa sentful of her airs, prob~s into arts 1s a l~c.al example or a na- be held in the Teaching Audi-But now the ENOTAS are just Three students have been ap- 8:00p.m. Fla·Formal Inlllahon TBA her sordid past and discovers tional traditiOn. . torium-Theater, will be at 4 p.m. about out of it. prehended on a charge of shop- ~~~~t~~1!'f. ::;!,u. 4uP6i.obby she ?a~ ~een driven from the th A {ecepr~~ was hcldS m d the S t u d e n t s from Brandon,

ETNhOeTAESNHOTamApSereGdold Team, lifting from the u. niv.ersity 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Young Dem. MiSSISSIPPI town where she had Mea er 3

of Y 3on

5 unpaY., Chamberlain King H!Usbor-

City Councilmen- Tour and been teaching arch 1, rom - p.m. re- h PI t 'c·t 'd R bl \'hi'ch f;~1·shed second in the Books to_ re and a hearmg m the Meetinf 1n UC248 . ·th USF d t t'f th rd were to oug , an 1 y an o nson

' w 1 b h ld b f 1:25 p.m. R•ver Front Area Tickets for e pro UC· sen a Ion o e awa s High Schools have ' been re-trials, were hampered by the ca_se wll e e e ?r~ a1. com- Rep. UCi08 tion are on sale at the theater be made at 4:30 p.m.. h · t th f t d

id th h · k m1ttee on student dJsctp me Ftdes t:c202 . Th t · d · f earsmg oge er on ea ure loss or one r er roug s1c - · Fia Pledges uc204 box off1ce between 1 ~nd 5 p.m. . e r~c~p 10~ ~!1 openmg o b art . G rd J ob' ness and another through injury Phil Goree, manager of the u.s.F. Young weekdays or immedJately be- tb1s exh1b1t comcided with the rass. P .s rn ° ?n a~ s l·n practl'ce. Othenvise the bookstot_·e, sta_led that the pro- Re!>u!>licans . . UC205 fot·e per'formances All scats opening of the Spanish exhibit masstve wmd composition, Mu-

d 1 g S f Shop Rehg10us Councll UC216 · · ' s ·c £ F t' I" Th' o k ENOTAS would have made a ce_ ure mvo vm case 0 . - u.c. Rec. Comm. uc222 are reserved, and I·eservations "Contrastes en Pintura Espanola 1 ~r a es Iva · lS w. r better showing. As it was, two hftmg was .that: Upon deteclion, Sc~ior Accounting Club UC226 may be made by phoning the de Hoy" in the university was first performed by multiple members rode 40 of the 60 laps. the people m~olved are held and 3:30 ~:·;~~t~,~i-ilsbPiedges -&~m box office, 988-4131, Ex1. 343. gallery l~cated in the library. bthrasses and m,ilidt!ll'Y tbiandfundther

Others finishing hil'(h in the a . reyresen_tahve of the slud~nt s:oo p.m. u.c. Lessons-Bridge UCI08 e composers tree on or e final standings were the Inde- affairs office and. the supenn- 6:30 t.'::isfi~~~nt Assn. uc264_5 1951 Fe!!tival of Britain. p!!ndents in fourth place, Beta tend~nt. or secunty and. com- B:3o p.m. Pla,·-."streetcar Ar9t Show FeatureS Lati.llS Twenty-five high school clari-Ill West in sixth place and the mumcatwns are called m to Nall\ed DeSU'e" TAT netists will be featu1·ed in n TALOS in seventh. The All- question the suspects. . FRIDAY. Al'RlL 5. 1963 ·b·t f 1 d "C I t t' 1 · g special arrangement of Nicolo Stars finished tenth. In the event the charge IS U~ ~:~: ~e~~~~s p~~~at~fay- uc

2oo tr~~es :Xnh\: Pi!l;u

1:a e Espan~~~ Spanni~~e;:~ti~g ~~:d c~~~f;~~~e, Paganini's famous "Perpetual

·women's Division serious enough, the case may be Streetcar Named Destre TAT Frank O'Hara of the Museum Motion." · · · h d t th h 'ff' f 6:00 p.m. U.C. Program Council d H " <C t t · S · h

In the women's diVISIOn, t e tul'De over o e s erl s 0 - Awards Banquet UC264·5 e 0Y on ras s m pams of Modern Art in New York According to Gale Sperry, di-FIDES finished in first place, fice of Hillsborough County for SATURDAY, APRTL 6, 196a Painting Today) opened at the said, "Commencing with the ap- rector of university bands, the with a 13.4 timing. They were further proceedings. 9·30 a .m. to 5 p.m. Wesley University of South Florida pearance of Tapies, the striking program will also include a new

Foundation UC226, 264·5 & 167 Galler", located in the Univer- d II uff" . .

The Tampa Times University of South Florida Campus Edition

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. Richard Oppel ~lanaging Editor . . . . ... . .• •. .. . .. . ..•... . ... Joe ~lurphy Layout Editor ... . ... . . . .. . ........ . ... . 1\lichael Foerster Copy Editor . . •. , ..... , .................. . Danny Valdes

.Features Editor .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . Jack McClintock Sports Editor ....... , .. , , . Stan Paher Faculty Advtser .. .. .. .. . Dr. A, T. Scronlns

Loul•e Stewart STAFF WRITERS Paula Paster W1ng Pteodor John Gullett Da,•ld B. Walker ~~Y ~:~~~:~~ ~::;~. <ft~a~~~~ ~~~c*~!nl;eman Janet Bt·ewer Jackie Montes Dorothy Laker ~~~~~Y~n~~;den f!~~~tax~~~~telll ~f:;}/k~ 8r.'l:~~~~~ Seaford Jackson Jim Jordan Cliff Price

THE CAMPUS EDITION Ia producecl with the laboratory seetlon of En 341, Writing for Mass Communications. Deadline for copy is noon Wednesday lor the following Monday edition. For Information rerarc!IDI news for the Campus Edition dial Ext. 269,

8:30 P,-amm. ePdiay-Se•·•rtreeeicar J originality an sc -s ICiency composition-the "Gol(len Brah-N D TAT sity Library, on Sunday, March of whose work placed him very man March." The premiere per-

9'00 fi:::.c?c. Dance Comm. UC248 31. shortly in the foreground of the formance of this march wlll be suNDAY. APRIL ' · 1963 The show, which was recently avant-garde, the number of dedicated by the band to the

2:30 ~-~.;.ieo-constitutional uc226 exhibited at the Seattle World's Spanish artists to attract an in- charter graduating class of the 4:00p.m. university concert Fair. has come to Florida ternational following in the past univet·sity.

Band . TAT through the efforts of The Con- five years has steadily in- Selections from "State Fair" U& ~:~: ~~~\:~buRu~~ua~IoJhe•r J~~f6 quistadors of Bradenton with creased." and the popular marches "His

SPECIAL NOTICt;s the co-operation of Carlos M. Stu~en_t _Art . . Honor" and "Them Basses" will SEPTEMBER OPEl'o'lNGS tn Work· Fernandez-Shaw, the .cultural Cotncldmg_ Wlth the opemng I be presented by the combined

study, Make appllcailons now. Spare, counselm· at the Spamsh Em- of the. Spamsh Exb1b1t w1ll be instrumentalists. Morton Gould's Pe~~~~~~ ~f1 ~~~~:1'i:f ~g2'ne:.~~~~wL.~~; ba~sy in Washington. The Con- the .F.I~st Annu~l ~tudent A~t composition, "Cowboy Rhapso­Mine Defense Lab at Panama Cit~ ln qUJstadors, who handle most of Exh1b1~10n ope~mg m the _Um- dy," an.d Gustav Holst's famous ~~f:v51f5Na'n~~a'l ~~one:Jt~;e~~5 ~~~~ the preparations for the DeSoto vet'SJty s Teacbmg Auditonum- "Suite in F for Band" will com­Admlnistl'atlon, Huntsville. Ala .. ~ape Pageant in the Bradenton arE'a, Theater Lobby on ~he same day pletc the varied Pl'ogram offet·ed gr~ri~~~e:l:.~.Ho~~~~':inrbi;:· a~h;;?c;~ became interested in S_pani~h <Sunday). A reception was held by the band economl~s. possible math and _chen:tls· art as ~ result of a tnp the in the Theater Lobby from 3 to · try opemngs: u.s. 'Bureau or F"henes, group made to Spain last year. 5 p.m. on March 31. Reserved seat tickets may be possible opening lor biology majors " ,. 11 h l\ · k d t th b ff ' b Clnen>. otber openings In journallsm, Striking Originality The Ga ery ours are: ~on- PIC e up a e ox o ICe e-~g~~[G,l,, ~",;'~~~~ ~~'::.~~'jy~n-p0;;; App:oximately 50 Spanish art- day through Thursday, 8 a.m.· tween 1 and 5 p.m. daily or has opening 1n accountlnr, Tampa Elec· ists Will be represented in the 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday reservations may be made by trlc In electrical enrlneering, and varl· exhibition which runs tlU'ough 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m..; and Sunday, 2 calling the box office, 988-4131, ~~~c!t~~olms~~~s':'' bave opelllll(l for Sunday, April 21. p.m.-10 p.m. Ext. 343, during those hours.

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all stores except Gandy Blvd.

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A JUNIORITE CULOTTE 7.98

Culottes for your every ttctive or Leisure hour ilt wonderful, twshable easy· care Dacron® polye~;ter and cotton. Black, 11 a v y, beige or obve ; 5·15. Sportsu;eor CPr~ter, Great Main Floor: available all stores ex­<'ept Gandy Blvd.

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