By CAROL NOBISOf The Gotor Stoff

sMhol.rshg)pl Biniiqii it the st I-

dent Service ( ent, i last iight

hlitl ed 1.10 'tudents lv,'i gIng

1.75 ii highew.Speaker 1)r. Sidney M. Jourard,

associate professor of psychology,spoke on 'Thechallengeof learn-ing."'

tuit.ssart iiIstifls. 11y th ilie

stdetsliii iillIge ij. Uhey

nd ne ily interested In gae,he stid.

The secret to rernaing Indel -ettujil y curious I,' subjects thatcould be Iring, said Jourardl,

Banquetvan ish sh H n ilk V .

litre at> knjitwle w 4th1 Wyu.

tot, ,iiy sitiment'. wirt tIi)t

tin they i post cs mntelltcti-

thly (luriolis maters of sciety,he said.

Too) many umv ersities graduatestudents who haven'tfowindthe fans-

cinationi of leairniing or "people

H onor sQuemon, hould !tiuiiId,

textbooks hAw tP pIoXS' ttht Iti.Y -ills they want r,'aders to ask,

Ji)Urard saidt.lDinhctmu of housing hiaroldt C.

Hiker pi esented seven awards toresidence sections with the high-

130u Ig ' [ L t '!hw '. 4 II

Scn le ion of Iltime hill ere

Tti. F mOry &. ltamnnli 'scholar -ship A ward.

(See Page 2)

LBJ ToFlorida

PA LATKcanal willa dynamite

A, Fla.start wiblast to

(UP!) - (onstith a bang Thursdget the long-deL

President Franklin I). Roosevelta sea level cross-state canal in 193

C Se

ToSet 6

The Honorable Millard F. Cald-well, Justice of the FloridaSupreme Court, will speak tonightin the Florida Union Audjitorium at8:15 as opening speaker of theCampus Conservative Club spon-sored '"Conservatism 1964" lec-ture series.

The topic of his address, is"Changing Our Form of Govern-ment."

Caidwell was the governor ofFlorida, 1945-49; chaIrman of theNational Governor's Conference,1946-47; andpresident of the Coun-cil of State Governors, 1946-48.

n 19 he wa

first Federal Ci- -4vii Defense Ad- A ~

ministrator. In j1962 he was ap-pointed Justice ofthe SupremeCourt.

Justice Cald-

isl te frst ofha CAIDWELLonce - a- month lecture seriessponsored by the UF CampusConservative Club. The purposeof the series, according to Chair-man Bill Mcollum, is to bringUF students into closer contactwith conservative political phil-osophy and its relationship tocurrent affairs.

I SalonsSure'iOf Building

Alachua County County legis-lators came out of huddle withGov. Farris Bryant and hiscabinet Tuesday seemingly surethe UF will soon get approvalfor its general classroom build-ig.

Sen. J. Emory (Red) Cross

VisitToday

sucthon of the cross-Floridia bargelay wht 'a Pr esidenst Johiisot, sets offayrid pro jet t under way.similarly initiated const rutton of5, throwIng ,. swi chi at his home in

Hyde Park, N.Y., but thi. projectwas abandoned the next year.

Johnson accompanied by Mrs.Johnson and their daughters LyndaBird, 19, and Lucy Baines, 16,will stop at the canal site at Rode-beaver Boys Ranch IC miles south-west of here on his way to a Demo-cratic fund - rasing dinner atMiami Beach.

The President will leave his jetat Jacksonville Naval Air Stationand fly to the canal site and backin a helicopter. Hie will set offthe explosion 1,500 feet away bypulling a switch in front of thespeaker's platform.

About 15,000 persons areexpected to ho on hand for theceremonies, *Including Goy. FarrisBryant a nd U.S. Sens. GeorgeSrmathers and Spessard Holland.The only member of the state's

Bennett, who was afraid he mightmiss a roll call and mar his perfectattendance record.

The Crps Engineers esti-mates it will be eight to 10 yearsbefore the 107-mile canaistretch-ing from Jacksonville to Yankeetown, is a reality. It will cost$158 million to build and willhate five locks to keep the waterlevel constant.

The groundbreaking will startconstruction on the initial six-mile cut which will run from thesite of the St. Johns lock to aa poiiit 2.5 piles southwest ofRodman.

as - .-a

TYPICAL ROTC INSPECTION. .s conducted by Susan Saunders, reigning Military Bal

and Air Force Cadets. Applications for the 196.4 MilitaryI Queen,'iBoll Queen

nspecting ArmyContest must be

Changes in M athe ma ti e sandEnglish and several Additions inthe College of Engineering wereannounced this week by Prof. WI!-hiam I. Sawyer of the dean'soffice.

The changes will go into effectbeginning with the 1964-65 year.

The miiath requl renmnts havebeena incre ased. The inmbe r ofmnathem .11cal hours will be 18start ing with MS 206 instead ofthe pi esent 16 beginning with MS206.

The((.-3)

MarylandF ghtPRINCESS ANNE, Md.

(UPI) -- State police, usingsnarling dojs, clubs andautomobiles as batteringrams fought a pitchedstreet battle with Negrostudents Wednesday andsent thernfleeinginterror.

The dogs bit an est,.-

first yearwill not he

E nglslh coursi'required in the

NegroStat

onto the curb. Newsmenand e' en one state police -marn were struck by the.lrs.

W i thin seco nds, apitched battle e ruptefi andtwo dog s were used tocharge into the <rowd,.Screams of terror filled

lower division for engineer ing maJo, s. Another English course wilbe required during upper uiivisiowork.

This change wasmrudeto makroom In the low,'r divi on for thIengineering students to take imnrrequired subject. in engiricerlinsuch a., more miath and' techriea

subjects,."The Enrilish ('0111se to b, tak,

iii upper division will he left Uto the mndi viduial department,said Prof. Sawyer.

A change in thi. encinieer II

serenres his also O4(IIIr d, ii

Studentse Police

Iusling I obey a poIicp ot -fir .ini with dIsolrderlytoniui .

A li'e I, u k wis broughtOnto Ihe scrnl 4,1d 4 high

pressuue hose wa, hookeriUp. it was ni,, js,'d inm-mediately.

The Negro stu'1nts

-'I

1'

ii

ii

p

m.'rly, it was an honors program.Now mny student in engIneeringmay obtain this degree. MajoremnphaIh cai 1w on engIneeringrm.chariics, niplear eiigieiing,or envi rornmiital arid biomedical'tigin r iinPg.

:ahof the rmiiiIula retireit least six hour, of nwn-tech-nical el,.Ii vss in lippir divisiori

in elthvr Ih, social sciences orlhumiavties ini ,.dlition, to ( -S.

More emphasis will be givr

Stm th,. taas it fund ame nt us iin the- celgileilring srIences and mnathe-

-- mn tIics hut work iin engineering

grapiis h.,s been has been re-

A cUrse ini omputterprogrini-lug will he added to all the ena-inei.I ing i urritula along with a

cre;egierig erials t

Stormed to the tools used in engiiw-ering.

~ ''This change will not affectSthe students who presently en-Sroll.,' in engineering but it will

affect those who transfer and thefreshmen of next year," said Prof.

awy r.

Scholar ship

The Florida AlligatorVot.56, No 105 University of Florido,Goinesville Thursday,Feb.27, 1964

Spea k

turned in to Nick Touchton, at the Delta Tau Delta house by Monday.

New eq uire mens ue

Amed

Po~eThe Florido Aflistor fhursdoy Feb.27, 964

He C(and Up!

Cam pus

PaintingA prank dating back to the be-

ginning ol the trimester was clear-ed up last weekend with the arrestof twv U? students on anothercharge involving the indiscrimi-iiit, use of paint.

J. C. Seymour, 2UC 1225 S.W.Second Ave., and his roommateEdward J. McCamiphill, ZUC, were

Scholarship(ontinued Fromi Page 1)

The Jennings Hali ScholarshipAward was given to First FloorEast Jennings. Fletcher 'K"received the J. J. Tigert Scholar-ship Award for Murphree Area.

The William L. McRae Scholas-tic Achievement Award was givento Weaver II of Tolbert Area,and th. Florida Yulee Neff Memo-rial Scholarship Award was wonby Mallory Ground and First Floorin Vulee Area.

Students who received 4.0 aver-age include Susan Rayc Atteridg,U. Ann Drawl, Irene Ruth Hosid,Jane Irwin Malinoff, Cynthia .Roberts, Allan Ray Gaither, Da-vid Alan Goldstein, William Mar-tin Keller, John Gilbert Pearson,James William Pipkin, JohnSand-

SPECIAL:

THIS WEEK ONLY

taken to the "niversity Policesta-tion after police linked them withpaint thrown on a police car.

The e ar li er prank involvingpainting messages on the reverseside of signs identifying the newrestricted areas. One of themessages read: "Achtung, you

ncr Rice, Frederick John Breeze,.Also Included are Michael Jobr

Brown, Terry Lee Gandy, JorgeMartinet, Michael Guy Winslow,Chandra B. Aulabrook, Mar viaSusan Cohen, Barbara Anne Coo-key, Sandra Elizabeth Gregory,Lisabeth Ann Hall, Jane Eliz~a-beth Kimbrell, Margaret AriaLee,Thomas Edward Albert, Bart Mil-ton Trapp, John Will Whatley,Wanda Fayc Argo, Judith LeslieBarnes, John Stephen Aiton,.

John Matthew Riuzel, David Ho-ward Tracy, Gloria Allen Boddleand Sandra Ann Comns completethe on-campus list. Oft-campuswomen hono red include AlisonWayne Conner, Manteen LouiseDaly, Dorothy Lee Howse, DannyGail McElrath, Patricia A. Mitch-ell, Sara Irene Pitkin, SuzannePorter, Susan Rose, Mary Fran-ces Thicker, Elsa Saavedra.

e 9 BARBERrr~u~ay SHOP

ity' Ave.

with

, aieg

girl!

a

are now entering the communistSec tar."

Earlier in the evening the stu-dents had been seen drivingthrough the Mejical Center park-ing lot without lights,.

They were stopped and ques-tioned at the time.

later the police discovered thattheir police car, which they hadleft while making their rounds, hadbeen splattered with paint.

Police retraced the path of theboys and located an empty paintcan beside the road. They Thenwent to the students' apartment.Police said that Mcamiphill hadpaint on his clothes.

Upon questioning, police said,the two admitted the paint throw-ing, and McCamghill admitted thathe was responsible for the letter-ing on the restricted area signs.

The two paid a $25 fine at theCity Police station for disorderlyconduct in the paint throwing in-cident.

, >k I(Mkkt ' Wor ru h ,n' fo -l I iii d[r

up a r etO~ ti >Itiu," stiil lia khurnu.

Th innWnm w, %: itutGooe.

'Aches And PCited By Har

l-y (ARY WILLIAMS updting If lii

Staff Writer ure of the UFthe decentralL

Dr. Frederick H. Hartmann, UIF through resporrepresentative to the N at o n at at all levels byCouncil of the American Associa- ministration cction of U n i ver s ity Professors, Hartmann, rAAUP, outlined where the univer- from a Soutbi

univer iti s and w ere it n e spreva ing

local A AU P chapter Tuesday night, shocking.problems at the University of

of an institution undergoing the versity govern'difficult transition f r om sleepy There is a diSouthern Paternalism to modern bous classescomplicated greatness,'' Hart- ulties duo tomann said. conditions att

In concrete needs, Hartmnann ss hadeoutlined four areas the UP is do- "We have coficient in: Faculty and assistance, where we were,salaries, leaves of absences, an I have been herin su rance program, and other "Where we ne.fringe benefits, more effective

In asking for more financial re- eternallysardsources, and if these needs are zationaly ond t

neglected, facultymemnbers cannot prvements ouperform to the high ideals of concluded.giving the best education possible,he said.

'We are not money grubbers,yet we have materi al needs,"LuHartmann said. 'But the pro- Dacronlessor is tormented, he does notwant the public image of a unionman, but he still must ask formoney."

The absence of material pre-requisites canbe aserious matter,and can affect the quality of auniversity on many levels, Hart-mann said. x

called for the

ANNOUNCE M ENTThrow Rugs

Carpet Pieces

$1.98 Up

$2.00 Each27x54

In cooperation withCrystal River, wecaVelvetone Mills, aeration.

LOVELY FOR

Henderson's Mil Store ofre now offering rugs byCobin Crafts owned op-

DECORA TION

(A'

V niex1 r, I. I -

b au it we i

ains'

Pmane ''fedual" 5truI{ -administration, andnation of authoritysible participationthe faculty anid ad -ncerned.

Sce n tl1y returned.astern conference

saidthe condition

ment.

tnger today of var-,f priviledged fac-the great range ofhe various univer-d-me a long way fromeven in the 16 yeatse." Hartmannsad.od to go is toward

modernization oftion, internally and

toward the reali-

tund aboe, he

Lcurousand Woo

ckets

~t

49/11/1*(I

'I

7,,

A"79/

inI cr etl~ I'C fr

tr' til IirIt'r i~'iI

Polce ArrestPrSnsters

A1125 W. Urnvers

i every haircutshove for youi

r l ig i a 1,O A |Flit' || 0 H | ] O 4 ,1 ' A i br u ]

| | I | Ir II L [ . 6 (11][1 I, i .I | ''Elflt']

Kelly'sCheck

I \ 4 \ .5[ '

Wife GivesFor Debate

. ,I i I l

[ he ifis 11[ ii f r

i i l I l i i|I l' i 4

[ 111 1 I t iii ! i Ii' 1

PLAYBOY BANDcampus at the Club Rendezvous Fridoy night at the Florida Union .Picture

right are: Lin Thomas, drums; Lorry Villanuevo, sax; Bill Carter lea

Birdsong, rhythm and Randy McDaniel, bass.

InternationT iceke ts to ihe International

Week Ball are sold out, accord-ing to Mrs. liosanna Laurie ofthe International Center.

The ball, to be held at the Uni-.versity Inn at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,climaxes UF's International Week

tot 1964.

S PE C

'A Ball SoldMrs. Laurie said a little-pub-

licized concert by a Cuban choir,called the "Coral Cnubana," wouldbe presents Friday light at theU nive rsi ty Luther an Church.Time for the event ns 8:OO p.m.and admission is free, she said.

'They've been having good at-

AL

Outtendance,"' s aid Mrs. iL a u r i ,

''n d participationhas leen .ab---

lInler-estinig'' obviously meanjtan alleged heated discussion lie-tween fervent A rat, 11nd IsraelIpartisans last night luring theforum or, "Cris is of The lordar,River."

PRCHUCASE

CAPEZIOA ND LIT

FLATS[ LE H EE LS

-.99TAKE A LOOK-COMPA RE AT12.95 TO 16395

FLA TTERING LITTLEHEELS AND FLA TS

IN THE LATESTSPRING COLORS

and styleAND STY

BUY NOW &LES.SAVE

Th lida gubetwiitc l Iit Cewill hi won by Ii. thiiuatIiiile whi

works hiarde',t, pioJ.4ts himnscelfthe m~ost nut makes the, piopi.

ThiN WAiS the pr edtiiii If gl-

Itl,,hw' it I I lou ida ilb, Keyb~iicuitt ii the lii (use innTu,-day night.

lii what Ii. termed "strhIcly a

d1 I .nllsth- approach to the pro-liemis facing Iloriuda. Ills cal-

,pign Is ulso based or, a U rmbelief that tilt F 10r-ila vol.1 Is

s.urroundinig the candidates.Mathews dollied accusationstilat

he was running Just to "get hisfueet wet'' In preparation for afuture governor 's taco.

He asked the voters to aviewthe candidates as a piee of me r -chandise.'

lie also asked then to find outabout the candidates backgroundslind mentioned records availablefor inpection. Is last requestof the voters was to ixainethe platforms promised by tecandidates in terms of the powerof the Florida governor.

The niost %erious problem facingthis s t te Is education, saudMathews. Tih, MateIs still op.,rat-Sing on the has heconcepts of HortreMann, he stated.

lie cited a need for new con-c-et and a r-e--aluation of theeducational program. Above allthne means of quality will have toaccompany the juait itativye expan-sicn i tihe educational system,he said.

ids $ o ?joxht th' Ut Ii [)emo-eratti l tm r,,,ttec to 'iag f Au

jinit *IQeV1IOiojapp ir4Iltts (In I

,tat'wide rietwi k hioai .t frrim

KellyNI Miimt Mayoi Incbv t

sorivtll., andi Hep. 1- ritlet uek Kat I,of l).ytoia Be." h, ha''' .ag ed to

thw Itit P ap.llci'S. hkit Jit k -sijuville Ma1yor Hl.iy.Ioi litins Intl

I)d . IDirkhlson, WeSt Palmrbeuch, hive lbten .'(il to the Idea.

11h, e seems lIttle iiklthiox the* hick will lh cashedi inre n,.ither

Burns nior [ickIulsouihbs indicait,'tAlly ude411 c C tAke pairtI i th pro-

Iistid dlebates.lilt jcint Aippeul ulles were

first piroposedt by Math.'ws 41ndKain set up mwetlzws to dtiscuss

th ")moc<alic party sixiiiso thedebates. LiwdrI'h I.fuised. Karlthen iskedi Go' . rrs Bryant tonfl i*et.' G drih ti nec ept a nd

he asked lilt goveroGi toserve

R uby Trial[JAI GA S ! ovUn swfl

as the end neared, attorintys seated

I ialesma~n, a mnjan aiii .1

stylish lady t)Mokkt.1fl14 is jurorsIn the Jack Ruby inurid'r trial

yesterday an~d had only four t,

go.The sixth, sevuntb anid eighth

juu 0Th were chosen, on thi, ninth

day, to mdke the jury two-thirds

complet. It appe.,rtl the eiidcit the bickering, manicuverlug andquarreling over jury prospectsknight be iii sight.

The. second mall up at thedlternoon session, Juston GlennIlolirn Jr., 31, a madlman, was

quickly accepted by both sides.Illtn said he had s--- a-I --

run of the telecast of Ruby shoot-lng lee Harvey Oswald. He agrnedwith the defense that the shootingitself was not a crime, it wasthe ' intent in a man's mind.''

ouR IIOMBAKEDLASA7$OF rfE

jOS --- Aa

5

.plays onfrom left to

guitar; Frank

I ' 't illi I i If ss

[L [ Ist' t . [11 i (

tiy Illi' i i s s' t

en t wh o h.

T

CAMP

EDITORIAL

wi Plaweaus

tait' iet,.te is the lpt(pLwII'n-I

stiuctiori of .' ie w ca.som

building. Aftei having gia.trriti-Niv, approv,.l (thus'ie ogrii/ingtheneed) for the building, the tIinalawarding of the cont' at l as beendelayed because of a low bidwhich exceeded estimates by alittle over a cool quarter of amillion dollars ($262,000). Thelegislature is csw hesitating be-tween two alternatives; whetherto have the building redesignedto meet the sum which has been

allcaed(ovide'tis woulsd not'

goal of September 1965), or con-struct part of the building withthe funds available, anddelay com-pletion until th additional reve-nue could be approved.

The first alternative casts apale shadow of dissappointmnent;the building was designed to meetthe changing needs ofmnodernedu-cation, and is said to have Incor-porated the flexibility necessaryto keep pace with this changingneed for years to come. It isour assertion that the first vic-tini of the' redesign for economy"move would be torobthestructureof this flexibility--by changing theplans for convertable classroomsmovable partition, etc. Tosalr-flee such a long term benefitbecause of a short term unwili-ingness to appropriate additionalfunds would seem as incongruousas building more 'temporary"buildings known for their perma-nency.

The second alternative i,-troduces the monster that has beenthe nemesis of hundreds of col-lege students -- procrastination.Once the completion is delayed,the impetus for obtaining Its con-pletion may have to be purchasedwith the sacrifice of some futureneed.

We believe the way to plan forthe future is to examine the need,design a structure to filli thatneed, and then decide if the ful-fillment of the need Is worth theappropriation.

'The need Is obvious.We believe the fulfIllment of that

need Is important enough to justi-fy a search for ways of appro-priating the funds for its expe-dition rather than casting aroundfor low cost, or procrastinatingalternatives.

It doesn't seem too presump-tuous to expect the state cabinetto provide apace for classroomsas quickly and efficiently as pro-vision has been madeto accommo-date additional fans at FS11 foot-ball games.

OR ISit?

W. C. N.

r b'U >&ti)t j

Itj lhIii

Writer

All 0tH i ii y b.

Criticizes

v~istyy lul! I, m-

hIii 'amliw Ii lustified. ITht

fat that * studk'rt his 'betil ill

Action (9

ci te. I i cent i'iveisily (I-

h~y pun d', cml ie'' it

f Dean

,ohiiii (pilty oirIo~ihui

he Deri leaves it to Es .i

Capitano did not give his poimission, I am sorry that hi,

cors ave been opened in thi.

David L. Willa

EDITOR-:I'd just like to comment briefly

on the letter from Dean Hbulms-head which appeared in Wednes-day's ALl IGATOR. I considerthe lDean's action of exposing In-

AIN'I' d

/

//

-A

(

formation from the file of Mr. College or persoiial attention rrom

Capitano, a former student who the petitions Committee Is not andcriticized the U. of F., a serious should not be a miatter of publicbreach of ethics. The fact that record.this student r e 'I ved personalcounseling from the University Martin Rosmarini, 7AS

/ ,

9 - Sup4 ,

I]?/_ H4 L0.- ' 4

I -.-

r

THE NEW

Deaf To AnEDITOR:

It Is incredible that an entirecontinent composed of free nations

suddenly has become deal to thecra*~ of the firing squad, to thecrie4 of anguished mothers, thebeg for help of the freedom fight-er, the fear of the persecuted, thelamentations of thousands torturedand lying in jail, and the prayersof nearly a million exiles, all call-ing for help in this fight againstthered monster.

A decisive battle is being foughtinside Cuba, evil against God,

AME RICA N I DEA L

guished Cries?Communism has obtained abeach-head in the heart of our contin-"ent: It wants to expand by everymeans avaIlable shortof total war;its hands can be seen in everycountry of this hemisphere, Vene-zuela, Panama, Colombia, Brazil,Puerto Rico, Guatemala, etc. Kill-lag, sabotage Student ritos.

We shall tight back or perish.America must awaken. The Hemi-sphere must act. Tomorrow itmight be too late.

Emillo de CardenasCuban Rev. Committee

Resignation Might ResultEDITOR:

If there is no answer to thisletter, then I shall be forced toresign from the New Jersey StateFlorida Alumni League which hasits headquarters in Coonstown, N.J.

My letters to the Registrar of

UFs Military Science Good ThingEDITOR:

Military science at the Univer-,sity of Florida is a good thing.

In the ROTC classroom Las inany classroom), the students whowork are the ones ,who are in-dustrious, ambitious, intelligent,and forward-looking.

The purpose of the ROTC pro-gram is to train MEN to be goodleaders of MEN.

on' Ica n a,.I, ,n ho In

proficiency, and recommendationsfrom the cadre and cadet leaders.

The students who raise theirhands, whether to answer quest -ions or to soltuiteel fot extraduties, SHOUL D be z e" irded. Theones who do not (and there aresome,) probably do lot know, the

answers to the quest Ions isked,ordo not want to perform the e'ti aduties. They should be the ledrather than the leaders,.

As a final thought. lilv-hIeed

the University of Florida and thepresent secretary of the FloridaBlue Key have gone unansweredthese many, many days. I amnot a patient man, but for thesakeof the old Orange and Blue I havewaited. But long enough.

Where can I get, borrow, buy orrent ., catalogue of the UnIersityof Florida containing courses, fac -

W"here can I purchase a I loi idaBlue Key'

Simple, isn't it' No.Sanm c lass of 1940. f lor ida Blie

Bei.Hll of Fame, Florida Re -Sun,, flmer Gitor , Seminole,

tnt tam ural boxing, honor st udeii. I

president of Phi Kirpa Tati, Flor. -da Players, Ri Station W~td.

\hnI went to the umi'elsitsii wis si idtly non-coeducational,I sou i n believe it. There .i few

womeil students, mostly pharmacy

He Never Supressed Freedom

It Is perhaps trueare similarities betwWashington and Fidelthere most likely havelarities between most

that thereeen GeorgeCastro, asbeen sink-

of the na-

Does ExistEDITOR:

I, as a Cuban, am not sur-prised at the American reverencefor George Washington and feelthat there Is no basis for com-parison between him and Castro.

To start with, when Washingtonfought the Englishmen he was re-presenting the majority of popu-lar opinion and Castro, I canassure you, is not.

Next, Washington fought for thefreedom and rights of the mndi-vidual which Castro is trying todestroy. Washington allied him-self with England in order to winfreedom for his people and notto put his country under the dorm -nation of those powers; whereasCastro has allied himself wit!,Russia and has placed his peo-ple under Russia's domination.

Alberto lanra

W ants To C otEDITOR:

To the people responsible forbringing the CHARLATAN to theU of F:

After seeing the FSU humormagazine which you helped tobringto the UJF, 1 want to Congratulateyou people onperpetratingthebig-gest hoax since the Beatles. Theonly positive thing that can besaid about the ''magazine" is thatits' title very accurately describes

tional leaders throughout history.However, I feel that there is

point where such a compalInnmust and should stop.

I do not believe history showsus that George Washington ewusnrpressed personal freedom mliberties. I do not believe Iii

staged circus trials or miss ext-.cutlons of his political enemies.Nor, do I believe that GeorgWashington alter this Nation' -dependence, tried to fill the popii-lace with hate toward England In

an attempt to overshadow thm

shortcomings of his own admrni-stration.

Castro is perhaps a great numas Mr. King did not specificallystate in his smear of Washmngtoii.although in my opinion his Ifittildid indicate he feels this way.do feel however, that his pilintowards personal freedionmand ii-erties, as well as his dirt atori iiinclinations far overshadow agood he may ha'e done on theu SL-

tive side in Cuba.George Washington on the oh

hand, although he did not A t with

loyalty to a country that wai sm -

pressing the colonies, lid hIl.foster a country that whine p. I -

haps not perfect, has c ertainlybecome great.

Robert E. Weis

gratulate Theeveryone connected with it.

The next time you anr angF ii'

bring the w i t y, colleg t,Charlatan to the UF, please to

everyone a favor by either buri 'it, or using it as a club to beitsome sense Into each othersheads. (Excluding of course, thurefreshing, coed pin-ups, wihitliyou'll probably want to harig ii

ycur office wall).

Mike GrQV,

The Florida AlligatorServed by t ued Press International

Editor . ,--.,.-.walk'r lu.uul4

Iatrani Titr .,.ll Ajtt

Editorial Editor.--.*.Waynle Nofe

Sjxorts Editor .Glenn I ani(

\WIire Editor .13(,b 1Tcime1-eatute Editor .--.-. Cynthma T'unstillCampus ti'ing~ Editor .-. Judy Lynn Printk tutorial Assist tnt s .K rnie Lit/,, Gail Sobering, Nancy /.i nm t ,

Betty Wendi , Betsy G ir ison, Stte \ aughn, Sue Doble, ChaI Ii'Powell and Rual Chamuiler-.

Reporters .Jim (astello, Phil Hevener, Joel Gaston, Doujgl"Molitor, [)onta Mathison, Sally Stock, Carol Nobis, Ann Carter.Joe Kolliri, Pair Pulley, Agnes Fovle,, Bob DeLoach, F rail Snhdu',Judy Teich, E' an Engle, George Mdi:ns, Phil Geyer, Don Federmni,Becky Quinn, larr-y /immlermnan, Jackie Cornelius, Patti Pit/,

r~re w m --,. . ..

.Not Matter Of Public Record, Says Another

-. I U N

Cap1 Xes IBrij Sa Orchestra Contest NanCy Tyler

,, .m1. Adirii ,s s ot will ci

Hume ltd holdei s.

Short CourseI F plays host this week to

-C building inspectors and memn-Ii, if industry from Florida and

asstates attending the lathimccal Short Course for Buildingi fcciaws being held in the StudentSv ice Center.The course is conducted by the

lorcia Institute for Continuing"lye rs ity Studies ( FICUS). Its

oLjec tive Is to maintain newIevelopmients ci the field through41ucation.

U F Visitoe'ssiting members fromn the Ac-

recliting Cornmittee of theAmcerican Council ci, Educationncr journalism (ACEJ) will visit

teU F an March.The object of the visit is to

determine whethe r o r not the:>1ho01 of Journalism and Commiun-ii tions at the UF Is carrying

utthe published objectives ofit school.

TherapistsInhalation therapists from

H orida andsurrounding states willconverge on the UIF Health Centeror, March 20-21 to take part intihi first inhalation workshop.

The workshop will be held tolcseuss new and different techni-

Annual Institute

\lThe htsniiet l t ient &lif

,ove, lnmezt In ihitic I ire H.!,-lions.''

1)r. tDeIbrah P. Wolfe, edcia-tic,, chief fin thi' ethuc aum an.tlabor 'ommuttee of the tl.S houseof Representtti vts, will he the

pr Iint pa spi'aki r.

College BoardIvey's of Orlando is selertiig

College Board members for fall,1964 .

Several UiF coeds front the (uf-lando area will ice chosen forpositions on"the Maid.

Interested girls may pick up anappli'at ion from the Secret sry ofLabor, Roxm 30'), Florid., Umnon.

Applications mitt he returned

to Ivey's by March 25-.

C22 LectureA (C-22 l ecture sulpiementary

lecture will be give,' today by lx.Herschel Elliott on "The Impactof Einstein.''

The lecture will be at Room 20S,Benton Hall at 7 p.m.

Interested students are invited

to attend.

Film LectureA film le''ure on life

Germany by U.S. new, ccrdent Robert Cohen willin the Florida timohlSociat 8:15 p.m.

in

be

E astSpol-

heldlRoom i

wl mpt-~ Gl!hsi i>P

A highlight of tin contest will heI ipe ii concern I tofliri r m eightii the tlmiersity Auditox 1dm at8 15.

Arts Display^ graphp art display, ttwsis

paiiiting shitition, and student tshow will conclude the art exhibi -lions for this Inrieste r InI the lye-partment of Art, Gallery X, at -cording to Boy C, CI aven, ,issi S-

tant professor of art.The showings will be held be-

ginning March 2, anti will last untilApril 10th.

Furniture ShowA furniture disply etrn

modern and classical styles willbe held In the Social Room of the-lorida Union March 9-IS, Ic -

cording toG6.1. Everett, chaltmaiiof the U F School of Interior De-sign. The display is sponsoredby the student organization of theAmerican Institute of lDesigi,.

Blue Key ContestCharlie Well s, president of

f-lorida Blue Key, announced yes-tec day that no applications willbi, accepted for February after

5 p.m. today.

Fine Arts Commiftee To Present Art ExhibitionThe Fine Arts

will present Contiand A Garden ofhibtition, accordingI,, the committee.

ComInmitt.empo ra ryFlowersto Mrs.

.e of the Florida UnionPrints from Denmark

for their March art ex-Anne Strickland, advisor

'The Fine Arts Committee plans a totai of 24shows a year,'' said Mrs. Strickland. ''We getour exhibits from any business or university whichirculates art for display," Mrs. Strickland said.

The Contemporary Prints Irom,us through an International exchOregon State University. Thein this type of exchange is thethe place of their latest displasaid Mrs. Strickland.

RepublicanSeeks Nod

TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - ll.B.bob Foster, Fort Myers contrac-tor, qualified as the third Republi-can candidate for governorWednesday.

Foster, 58, joins State Rep.Charles H. ilolley, St. Petersburg,and Ken Folks,orlando, in atbree-'ornered rare for theGlOP nonuma-ion. Six Democrats pre' ouslyIualifced to complete the list ofmlnounced c a nd i d at e s. Onlyquestion - mark was Sen. HarryMr atton, Callahan, who indicated

hemight run but has not yet quali-tie. Deadliniw is noon Nlarch 3.

Gov. Far ris Hi yatit said gainWednesday that he has t n plans'tic run this year for any office

Denmark conmc toange sponsored byonly cost involvedfreight costs fromy to the U of F,'

prints have a vastject matter and will exemplifyIn Denmark. 'We never knowexpect from an exhibit such asthe committee is more shockedpublic,'' said Mrs. Strickland.

range of sub-modern print makingjust exactly what tothis. 'Many times

or delighted then the

The other March exhibit, A Garden of Flowers,is being circulated by The American Federation ofArts. It wtil include color reproductions of famousflowers by Cezanne, Picasso, Van Gogh, Renoir, andRoualt. 'The show will emphasize each painter'sindividual approach to paintIng flowers," said Mrs.Strickland. There will be 26 reproductions in thecollection.

Denies Wrongi d. IvI,; swcz W'deii IV sh ,it, io n() ii f icy wi clin.ii,

but efussI t tell >iiite iiivtsthgao .ittt bnt .Er clul'tn'ii, with

'iii lull [Vemii atn iii, litri t 1. IBohiy- laksi.lb 24-y nld Ii uit., stil [lke' seritry so apwxv

to lilt public to keep an 4pein minct lest hen repiitatioii suffer furtherInjury. She sal d she fsai ed she was still gcolng to In' summonedt to

Io despite her denIal of any illegal o I immoral acts.The ha.l-syed Miss Tyler, giving the Senate Ruhles Commnittef an

eyeful but scarcely an earful, ha,,eud her refusal to answer 22 questionson the 'oiistitttlo.,aI ground that

icry- -. ni that any .up,wrs might'FimmIttet' tiunisel I. P. Mc -

eindoc sidi after the 46-minutenationally televised hearing thatit was 1 xossihhe the committeemight cite Miss Tyler for con-tempt. The samiethreat hangs overBaker who refused to answer some

12 liCti)ISTusd"

like Baker, Miss Tyler chargedthat the Inquiry had 10 l.'gistative

purpose and went beyond thepowers given tile i. Senate bydie cols tituion.

Among other things, Miss Tylerrefused to say wheth, r she or -cupled Baker's mode rnlsti eWashington townhouse; whethershe performed any private dutieswhile serving as secretary to theformer Senate Democratic aide;acid whether she ever deliveredany currency in her Senate job.

Miss Tyler, who comes froml~enir, Tenn., resigned from herSenate post about the same timethat Baker bowed out last autumn.But she still serves .s his set'-retary ii a capital law office.

She began Wednesday by read-ing a statement in wbich she said

others the violence of public re-.,ction because of my alleged pastassociations-.

I deny I am guilty of anylegal or moral wrongdoing, butI am availing miysalf of this con-stitutional privilege In view ofmy reasonable app, ehension ofeven unwarranted prosecution,"she said.

FA NELL I

the ,.naori wnre invading her pri-tendo t, ncrlmncale hicr.

NEW LOCA TION

Kiser's

OFFICE EQUIPMENTNow At

604 N. Main Street

with 3 times the room

we previously hod, &4 times the equipment.Stl crowded wi th bar-

36 used adding mach-ines, 66 used typewritersin stock at present, and

of course we sell theworld famous OLYMPIA

Portable , Manual and

a treat if you have nottried our new OLYMPIA.Just call FR 2-9607.Service is our special ty .

Kiser '.5 days a week - noon Sat

& EDWARDSLENTEN SPECIALS

F roz en:8 oz. Breaded Oysters . 83eGolden Net Breaded Shrimp . .52e

(Round Style)Macaroni & Cheese TV Dinner .41cFried Shrimp TV Dinner . . 65eHaddock Fish Sticks . . 43eOcean Perch Fillets . . 55e

Heinz Clam Chowder Soup . . 2ie

Cross & BlaCream of ICream of 5Cream of FCream ofCream ofBlack Bear

Meatless: Sp

ckwelI:.obster Soupshrimp SoupPoat Soupviushroom Soup)nion Soup

Soup

aghetri Sauces,hnst Fnnr4

Cheese Pizza,

H4umne Social

I- 7

4-

Become a walking definition of 'Classic'.

For Sale

MuI F NI1S - I[l NHlN)N S

stal Riv r, Il 6 --- Only ih mUi num. (to,, VIn.V. iter iiy IONSOF T'OW1l. AN[) MII'S (I F A-Ii ItS. See thle Ic vely coloravailable for you, iome. IRREGLI-LARS OF FINE. WIAI TIES. Manyfirst quality items also. (Our Car -

pet endis ire beautiful iaid boutthree-four this off. Th, fittest bid-spreads, one-third off. Tel. 796-

3399. (A -67-tf-r).

QUA1ITY sti co outfit. 28 WattHeath AA -151 a mpl i. er, Ca rra dAT 6 tur ntable, 2 Heath AS-SI

2-way speak'v systems S morntisold. $375. lx. Fledbort 3224 N. W.l3th St. alter 6 pam. (A -10'3-3t -

AIR -CONDITIONEl) 50' x10' Mo -bile home--set up with 20' x IC'awning and so' TV antenna on shadylot in Hickory H1113 -Ready for ex-cellent Florida living. $3,250.Call FR 6-6548 after 5:3U. (A -103-lot-c).

BOLEX 36 mm roll-load turretmovie camera. Normal awlwide-angle lenses. $i0v. Room Ii,Florida Union (A-It-ti-c).

ATTENTION ralleyists. 3 Heuers top watches on ch romed mountingplate. Perfect Condition. H.Cowles 372-7748 nights. (A-SO-

Uf-c).-

E.l.C.O. lIFT 90 FM Tuner NEW--plus walnut enclosure. Only I hr.playing time. Call 6-8654 alter6 p.m. (A-103-tf-c).

IT SPEAKS TO 111YOUR HEARTIN TH ELANGUAGEOF LOVE,LAUGHTERANDTEARS!

samCOLOR

Ausm Dc~insN 1.-W. .

I 'l v . , Il i ' l i ' ' t ' t I )

ilT l'w Nii ' II O~~i 't\ . \ ,

IA rio 'a 1. 11,4k I rfwii Is

lOGO NAMEs & A [l)DI' 58 ABE [I

priced ini V6luI ink on finest qiiai-ity gmelpaper , .4 lilies onlyfor $1.00 ext 'a lines ISC each.50 IR(ON-ON C I.GTHING, .ABEIS,inme only $1.00 ci nlAme a

iduir ess Oil lihrev I TIS $1.25. Per -S 0 Ilid i ((0 d lael, pt s nI iinformials, dor al tI aiisfers aidmany othe; items, Just ask rotour brochure. Wi' Ih's House ofGifts, Box 14334 Um oh rsity S a -tiam, GaInesvilI,., Florida or iall6-0643. (A -302-Cd-p).

Bedroom f,,rni ture -- like new (oil-dillon. Also desk, night table,and new C alone gas stovi. ('all6-0410. (A -04-3t-c).

NEW 3962for campusJeff 2-9421.

Moped -- Perfectand town $65.00. Call(A-IN4-It-c).

VW ROOF lUGGAGE iACK,, BESTOFFER -- FR 6-1736 after 5:30P .mt. (A-104-2t.-c).

For Rent

Married ouptes only. 2 blocksfront campus. Furnished apt, andbedroom $90 month. Take leaseuntil August 1964 Call 6-4826 afterS pam. 1716 N. W. S3rdAve. Apt. 8.

(13-105-St.p)-.

Fussy landlady with brand newstove, refrigerator and washingmachine would like to share herspic-span home with MESSY stu-dent. Also new air-conditionedapt. few blocks/campus. 6-0430.(ii-lOS -tf-c).

R(X)MS FOR MEN -- One blockto campus. Central heat, air con-ditioning, utilities furnished, $35per month. Double occupancy.Arnold Realty Co. 1219 W. Urn-versity Ave. (B-92-ti-c).

ATTRACTIVE, WARM, ROOM INNEW HOME. Ideal for study.Kitchen privileges. Need car.Canl 312-8944 or FR 6-6064. (B-300-51-c).

ill -

MFr Ii. I F I01-

L

, I 1||

At-r1 'ili p '

Wyl)I)LtBN FI? ISh[l FL F I)etr liLe IKIFa hlilvitsity it G e n-

WOOd Ti ailer 1az k $60 per month.(ill 6-80&33. (3-103 -St-c).

A TTBA (TIV FNEW furnishedapt. Water tnt iisti&d. Few blocksfrom I iti cit campus. Alsonewly t ishod coriifo tableti ocm

t lroe you canl iffoid. 3-0410(B-101-2 t-t)-

(I ICAN, WARM, pr vate room form en. I B locks from campus. $30

per miortht. 1614 N. W. :3rd I'lac,,2-.2946 cday or -7166 nights. (B -104-St -(-

Iat go I t in furnished apart-mient. private entrant p ami hath.824 8. E:. 5th Ave. 6-6642 daysafter 9 call 6-3261 switchhvurd,Mrs. Cooper. (13-104-It-c).

large, comfortable front corner--room. I or ated downtown. Ar-ranged for 2 male students. Kitch-en and other prIvileges. 6-4592.

(13-104-tI-c).

ECONO-CAR. $4.99 plus 99/mi.for 24 hours. Includes gas, oil,and Insurance. 1964 cars equippedwith automatic transmission, ra-dio and heater and safety belts.F R 6-3644. (N -91 -tI-c).

Autos3963 B3.S.A. 650CC metalic red,only 2000 miles $950or best offer.Must sell. Call Gil at roxom 404,Trusler hail. 6-916I.(G-l0S-2t-C).

57 c he vrolet V-8, automatictransmission, Radio and heater.

$500. Call FR 2-0993. (G-I05-2t-c)-.

63 Fiat 1100: Excellent condi-tinon, low mileage, radio, seatbeits---$0Q down and $46.90 permlo. -- Paul Gibbs any night atPub. (G-104-3t-c).

Cr. fiHdRIASE,MOIRA SHEARED A

ZIZI JEAMA IRE,ROLAND PEYTT

PMAURICE ONE fALIER

A

bali.,nas

in a quarter

dramatic stories

chor~ogr'apy

ad ,flSS

co/o' adcfslues

,s sh,,, magc

0NL

4 fec

r3

iA r

itures at1357

II lir l' .Lj

1957 \ ClkswvtLOhi,hewh kIn-

zini. 6. 2,. 6-114-t-).

1959 LINC GIN - - 2 door. ( rlgi -

naI cost $7,000. Mutst sell atonce Reduced to $3,300 wi h 'owtag fret. tall F k 2 -1251 afterC:0() p.m. (0-89 -U-c).

Wanted

WA N T It [) 1950-' 4 F()1{1S andc:'EROIEPS. Al Herinto'Service Staticn. I oACted gIG 8. E,.4th street. (C. -83-tf-c).

ILost & FoundTan raincoat, left in 113 AndersonTuesday Feb. IS, Contact GaryBrown 376-9158, 2121 flume IRe-ward' (L-lO3-3t-c).

UF

Services

om ,iwa ft,>mtiutFl< o nw

4hohi dtfrte dl ,nwi'kief,, I k

W.iuber tiii Stibli's 'ow of-

rets m.nooitlight rifles 0Tn I riudayliid Saturdiay rights. Fre liar -

II-()te. for reservatIOns call

4Gb -9295. ( M.O0 -tf-c).

TY PTNO - - term papers, thesis,dissert atiin, manuscripts,novels, IiiM typewrit Fr. Reason-able rates. "-08 -1.W10th St. (Mrs.) Helen U. Balycat(M-83-tI-c).

CliiI, CARE $8.00 week ($1.60lay). Babysiftbng .40 hour. (anly-time). Ironing $2.50 basket. Call2-7601, laO N. W. 9th St. (M-89-tf.p).

CLASSIFIE D DEADL INE

.Get your ad mn by 3 pm!on the day before youwant your ad to appear .

Business DayProgram Dropped

'B' flay, annually sponsored bythe College of Business Admin-tstration, has been cancelled thisyear and plans for a replacementare doubtful, George H., Sims,business administration director

of placement said today.B' Day has been sponsored by

the College of Business Adminis-tration as a means for studentsto meet representatives of stateand natiotnai companies and toconsider the various careers inbusiness administration, Sim FI

said.lie said the growth of place-

ment services on campus and inthe indisidual colleges huslessened the need for students tomeet representatives in a masstype program, lie explained thatin the last four or five yearsthe placement program has grownto such a large extent that overthree hundred business represen-tatIves are available for studentsto consult with during the year.

He added that the trimestersystem has cut down on student'sfree time so much that few hatetime to devote to the prepar a-twan of 'B' Day. Hie said thE

HEELS put on in 5 minutesSOLES pul en in iS minutes

REPAIR SHOP

,uomn.4.n.d -*Wsp

NOW*2 LAFF HITS! -O~e 6:0;show at 7

8:45 Only

!Twi * c-

faculty was forced to devote somuch more time than students tothe preparation of the panels,luncheon, reception and programsthat Lt became a faculty effortrather than a student one. Thiswas not desired by the faculty,he concluded.

Lack of student Interest was amajor item in the decision to tanl-cel 'B' flay, Sims said, He saidthat many business administrationstudents didn't participate in theprograms and that a few studentsbecame responsible for the majoramount of work preparing the pro-grams, rather that the entire Col-lege of Business Administratitnas the faculty planned.

A replacement for 'B'Day maycome from a cooperative effort ofthe 10 active business groups inthe college, Sims explained.

A pr Na ssa uTrip Planned

Tho Nassau trip, whi h used tobe the fing at Easter break underthe old semester system, is strtig-gling lot suruval under the tri-miester, according to Mrs. LillianSatin of the Florida Union Staff.

The trip planned by the specialProjects Committee of the FloridaUnion for April 17, is open for30 to 50 souls and there seemsto still be plenty of room.

The Ss Bahama Star will carrythe Florida students to Nassaufor three days. "There will beone chaperone toevery I5people,"said Mrs. Satmn. The chaperoneswill be adult Florida Union stalfmembers.

Thle cost of the trip is $64.00.''this includes all accomadatloasfrom Miami and is $15.00 underthe regular first classfare charged

Car Rental

'e' 1[ I h I 11 IC

-

FightWill

UnderBe

Suspicion;Investigated

-Ni

La st Cha nce

p n~ kem i1es

At Cage Contest

'.ill Aini eI tifirit, .LIthlh m

I P ttinolit ~ d e ,en

i Iid crlmesmlg itioji VthuI -

In Iintt ( .ssius '[sys ur il1

lip iyweight title vi& tot t}meL thi.

I IhPsdty eight.lie llnnbUim ld i .ine iskijithe

Mi iii' Lhich Boxing COriiss I

sedwal pipts i lating t'L I5-

t la, a7-I itidei dog, WOn Oila

Brekfas7l i oniI Egg - Bacon - Gri

iT

P1ills wil] h

ti ,l Li,'

C o t ,itlpI i hn l t[ H h '

*" n zn I

3pcaISb?

ts -- Toast & Cohee

LARRY'S RESTAURANTOpen 24 ho

for sports L

Carnpus

racing cars. .chooseERE L L

Dumlop

now *nilabie at

TIRE CITY

DRAKE & FRONT END SERVICEAlignment - to StudentsSpecial Prices on Front

TIRE

6.00End Repairs

CITY

3 CA.t~r~Y PAYMC'R

lii ' 't ti. Ih' 'Jniii will hi die l by thi stoit

fir

4

Fbi

I iii' -% -

4

'yiliii dii Pill se'nd CiiIotfstOi-plng thi bout .it lh. staat Iof tiltfifth iliti ilid Ii stuilifying C lay.

I elix si thi.t whin the el

ruig row the fifth ( Ity wouldii'tPoin di -lt kept sitting cii hisstool mci lllning his eyes." Fe-li sai lie oitlertd (lay to c""'ijiut imeriiitely itid thid (liy'handle, s pushed li butlily off

ton still would be the championtoay''Fli ."-d "Tha'sho

close he came.'

_J (buy held a news conference,and although pretending to be con-siderably subdued by the r.'spon-

mangedto get f go;'"iod jkeon the boxing writers. He said:

'I'm considering retirement-at 22.''

Mural StandingsSORORITY

Oi ange League

AEPV/^A

KAT

FightA couple of qu

will be shown aIf there Is a re

within five roundSi-

d i i c m l , iih I ioriI.:i

mi T 0mH, 1-

Alab aa()

Renittuky ()

I( M

lilijlos (Tij1.ia(

in! th FiLnlMi tInn.

IIh, judges Is rina.v'. Auburn

at retimssee(Al V mile, bilt

it Army

vs. Wishingtoii St.it Mlssissippi St.(

it Ohio Stat. (It PtIneton i

I tie 5s

riPn Inty

*iii I i sight

lonIa ( ) it

-w -

C,' i r 4

h bei.

with

GLENN LANEY

h Spert. Editor

Films At Florida TheaterIck notes on the fight: First of a11, the fight picturestthe Florida Theater hero starting tomorrow night.

match, watch for Bonny [Anton to get to young Cassiuss, that Is, of course, It Uncle Samt doesn't get to him

I wonder if he could rake a trick shoulder and get defered?

Mural Results Result In Confusion380

290

135

In yesterday's paper, as In todays, there were lntramnuralscorestandings. In getting the results to the Sports lDepartment, the muralsofftr# made a couple of miscalrtiiatlons.

Sorry Kappa Sigmlue eu

SAOP[PE5KCoPM^xC)DG

280

260220

200

lao180140

TolbertSouth IVWeaver IiNobleSpencerWeaver IlikidridgeWsenver IVWeaver ISouth IITolbiert lVNorth IIITolbert VSouth ISouth IIl(Ad ellTohbert itNorth I\Tolbert I

315297

271268234

217IRS138

1G81138'Si134li-I134

I 4101

r0

First of all, Kappa Sigma fraternity was left out of the Orange irstandings. Sorry fellas. The Kappa Sigs have 460 points whichthem in a tie for tenth place wIth P1 Kappa Alpha fraternity.

The girls Iitramurals were completely wrong and will therebe rerun again today with the correct scores.(We hope).

aguPrputt,

Me Don't Pick 'EmThe sports iDepartmnent ha', no hand in picking the All-Campus team,.

This chore is lent up to tht office of Secretary of Sports which is anappointed post under Student Government.

For the Orange league, most of the fraternity Intramural manqgwrsof each house and asked theiropinions as to who were the better playersin their league. The players were selected from this poll. The othertwo All-campus teams were picked just as fairly.

Of course, this Is All leading up to something.It could be set up with the it ramnural department, ,nd with the

people inivoived, this department would he highly in favor of an All-StarRamQ between the irater nfltes intl the dorm league All -Campus teams.

Something of a s'im lar nature wns prcopos'd concerning the Orangeand Blue league. playoffs earlier In the year, but nothingever camne of It. Many said it was a ooc idea, but many snags wnrc kit

in tryiw, to set up stjti a (<onrmest.

Nothing To GainThe Otangt league chimed

lo',e on ,uchi 3 venture. Thflt Silmil drgumretnts .it li e I

it had nothing to gain and everything to*y feare'i adverse publicity If they bist.iven by the fraternities nxow. however,

this department canguarantnean' iipartiil covering of such a gamn.

If it could hr set up. It woulddefinitely add to the popularity ofmural sportsoncampus both parti-lpation wise and spectator wise.

ItIsagan ta nes lyig

on. full pound

KC SIRLOIN ISTEA K

*1I

urs a doy* 1/2 block from

We Cash Checks

405 N.W. 13th Street Phone 372-5030

Budget Terms Available.

GASOLINE DISCOUNTS

GALLON

F ~ Ti Flrrou AlIIgjtor 1< I rd v , . 1'9'iit

Bryant Refuses Session T oRedistrict[A i1H a i [1 1 1 1. e ta s uII d

Atly. ,en. JIrnwm W. tyji. "'It ic1 vsterety ttht bth (!iI'ressionall [)rstrigt ii Soujtlhst I I,,rid

s under -rppre-enteri'' ini (rilgre, s.Hut Bryant sai hi, will riot .1! a 'pL" ii esin

just to errt ,ct this iriequtity.

if the legislature is called into sessiorithis summerto reapportion state legislative seats, Bryant said,he would ask the lawmakers to also reshuffle congres-atonal districts to give more representation to thePalm Beach-Broward district of Rep. Paul Rogers,West Palm Beach [Jemocrat.

Otherwise, he said, congressional redistricting "anwait unitl the next regular session in April, 1965,.

The governor gave his views on the situationfollowing an informal court ruling to modify itscongressional apportionment in order to meet criteria

niuist b. i. 1,11 *(jual ini twjpultii I, J)sChtt.hullh lyint. mud the KiVtI 101 sjid tli, ilily F hmi't Ii

dlstrit I h. t. >signifiiiitly tinder -[ epre'itiI ii(oligiess is the sixthi whb h his apxopt~itoiii porinito the 1960 feder al census of 660,245.

Thi, compares with the North Florida 9th distrIctof ERep. Don Fuqua, Aitha, with a population of only237,235 anti Rep. D.R. Mathews, 8th distrIct, alsoin north Florida, with a 1960 population of 24! ,250.

'Nobody ever complains about a district of areabeing over-represented," Gov. Farris Bryant said.

However, he conceded that in reshuffling some ofthe 6th district population, changes will be made mostlikely in some or all of the IL other districts 'likedominoes."'

The largest Florida district alter the 6th is fih' 3rd,

i n ith I iii'i' epse by iM;. lArid,' eppiu

Lf iAer.

Cao;. bryant s,.iid althiriiwl ii i obviou% thait, under[lhe t ling a' lie Geoz gb. Ase, lOril.,'S roingiCSbIUIli'trlcts rriu't he mioctifitti, the ,tat. IS in the.wkward position of ha' lng a redistricting law that is' valid on its face and Cn o'ie; of the only couj t thathas ruled on it.'

The 1901 redistricting was challenged in the stateSupreme Court by Republican Arnold Lund, DaytonaiBeach, and upheld. Lund did not appeal and the timwfor taking an appeal has run out.

Any challenge now of the Florida redistricting wouldhave to start from scratch with a new suit in federaldistrict court, Kynes said. And he said he expectsthat one will be filed although he did not know were,when or by whom.

6

Committee PresentsIlnterncation

Ely B311.L GOODWINand

NANCY WEINBERGThis Friday night the Interna-

tional Committee presents RobertCohen with the second of threelectures -- films in the ' WorldAround Us" series, ''Inside EastGermany." This dramatic viewof life on the other side of theWall will begin at A:d5 p.m. inthe Social Room of the FloridaUnion. Through color mnottonpic-lures an objective and forcefulfirsthand coverage is given of thepart of Germany under Communistcontrol. Coompanied by the keencommentary of RobertCohen, dis-tinguished American news corres-pondent and documentary film pro-ducer, the film presents such con-traiting scenes as Buckenwald,ducktalled teenager, and the so-

Meet

cii Lecturelphistocated Bertolt Brecht Thea-tor. Admdssion will be $.30 forstudents and $.50 for others.

Ladies Night In TheGame Roombeginning at 7 p.m tonight in thebasement of the Florida Union.

Tonight at 8 p.m. there wtilbe International Folk Dancing inthe Social Room of the FU.

A film that defies description,Alfred Hitchcock's''Psycho," be-gins tomorrow and ends Saturdayin the FU Auditorium. TIhis elec-trifying shocker laid against theeerie background of an Isolatedmotel and a brooding Victorianmansion stars Anthony Perkins,Janet Leigh and Vera Miles. Showtimes start at 7 and 9 p.m.

''Club Rendezvous Goes to Ta-hiti" with the Playboys this Fri-day night In the basement of theFlorida Union.

JUNIOR GUARD

Gainesville High School gradu-ate, Lanny did a fine job at guardon the freshman team. He aver-aged 15.6 points per game andmade 82 per cent of his freethrow attempts.

Lenny 6 -I, has an accur ate shotfrom the outside and is a speedydefensive player.

He made All-Sunshine Confer-ence for Gainesville High and wasPlayer of the Year in the county.He adds depth to the guard posi-tion this season.

Lairny plays exceptionally wellcoming off the bench and Iimedi-abely getting into action.

dE SUL ro sEE ABE SURE TO .tTEND ALL HOMEGAMES, OR LISTE N TO GA TORPL AY-RY-PL AY. flN WRIF

COLLEGE LIFE850 On Your Dial

SA REPRESENTA TIVE WH-EN CONSIDERING LIFE INSURANCE

CommunicationsAtUF o r March

Better understanding throughfrequent communication and ex-changing of views is the mainpurpose of Communication Week,to be held on the U F campus March6-10, according to RaeO.Welmer,director of th e School ofJournalism and Communications.

March 6 will be Newspaper-Magazine Day; March 9, Broad-casting Day; and March 10, Ad-vertising-Public Relations Day.

"A great number of nationalfigures will come to our campusto give lectures as well as tomeet UP faculty members andstudents,' director Weirner said.

Among those who have acceptedthe invitation are, Karl Bickel,former head of the United Press;Simmons Febtress, Time-LifeAt-lanta bureau chief; George A.Gra-

The Gators

Week6,

ham, vice-president and generalmanager of National BroadcastingCompany; and Phil Newsomn, UnitedPress International foreign newsanalyst.

The Communications Week issponsored by the UF School ofJournalism and Comn~rications.

"It is not only a big annual eventon our campus, but it also bringsnational prestige to the Universityof Florida '' directorWeimneradded.

It was initiated five years ago

Set910

by UP School of Journalism andCommunications faculty membersas a way to improve better under-standing among UF faculty mem-bers and students, and graduallyit was developed into an annualevent, according to Weimer.

The UP Communications Week isheld in the first week of Marcheach year," Weimer said.

Pending a final decision, a pro-gram will be released by theSchool of Journalism and Com-munications.

p

46

LAANNY SOMMESE

the socksthat have ideas

of their own!

BURLINGTONGOLD CUR'

45 C r' J ways to

Po