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VOL. 38; NO. 13 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Magazine Art Exhibited By Editors JAN. 17, 1947 Bus Ad Staff | Adds Members Three new staff members in ac- counting have been added to the faculty of the University's Col- lege of Busiress Administration, President John J. Tigert an- nounced today with Board of Control approval. New Head Professor The new appointments which in- clude the designation of a new head of accounting bring to thir- teen the number of staff'members in that department. According to Dean Walter J. Matherly, there are approximately 1,200 students currently enrolled in accounting courses with almost one-half of the total number of students reg- istered in the College of Business Administration majoring in ac- counting. New Appointees Listed New appointees whose assign- Continued on Page SEVEN Sta. to Add-W Ten Trmporary"TidUings Will Be Erected Soon By Ted Shurtleff Negotiations are virtually complete tor'_iy for purchase by the University of Florida of 90 acres of land for $200,- 000, George F. Baughman, University assistant business manager announces. The land is being sold by Mrs. Lula P. Pinkoson of Final Ta On Enro Final tabula number of me second semes available until Richard S. Jo announced las expected stud students was fore the dead tions Wednesd From the pre of 6,333, almo plied for re more than 14 tons ha alre by the Regist this week. With student up for the seco ning to drop minute applica the enrollment equalized. By Pat Patillo In a move to familiarize the people of th', building needs of the University an building program, Florida Blue Key, und of Paul Rogers, newly elected president, speaking project during the time .-- - between semesters. * This project will be carried on Sem Bnol by outstanding student speakers Al stiuden:s who will br ng to members of civic clubs all over the state a report on ceived their the proposed permanent building, should leave t program for the University of Semnmole box Florida TUnion 'desk ei Artists gather at the Florida Union Sunday night for a look at the group of original Saturday Evening Post illustrations. In the top view Kenneth Stuart (ourner left), art editor of THE SATUR- DAY EVENING POST, discusses painting with a group of art stu- dents here. Bottom view Stuart and Mrs. John L. Grand stand in front of a 'popular POST cover illustration. Others shown are (1 to r) Prof. Arthur McVoy, Prof. Hollis Holbrook, Stuart, MIrs. Grand, Mrs, Alfred Parker, and Mr. William Arnett, Director of the School of Ar- chitecture and Allied Arts. Frats Decide A.Ist The Inter-Fraternity Confereice will not co-sponsor Military Ball this March with the Advanced Military Stu- dents, it was decided recently at a joint meeting of the IFt and Military Dept. IFC rules -call for a two-third majority to make .an agreement bindirg for all frater- nities and the vbte, 12 to 9 in fa- vor, was not a two-thirds vote. Some Frats For Ball The ,affirmative-voting frater- rities, however, are in favor of joining the ROTC students to put through the big week-end, which was an annual event in pre-war years. Preliminary plans have been made liy these fraternities ard the POTC but it is stressed by Vance Morgan, chairman of the Military Ball committee, that therq is nothing definite yet. Lawrence Leading Choice In these early plans the leading choice for the band seems to be Elliot Lawrence, a comparative newcomer to the musical world. Lawrence has risen fast in recent months to play more college en- gagements in the North than any other band. Gere Krupa's band has also been mentioned in the booking plans. Probable Date Told If the Ball- is held it probably will be March 21-22 in the gymna- s um and a maximum of 1400 tic-' kets will be sold in order to pre- ve.-t overcrowding. Eldridge Speaks ToRC Monday Dr. J. G. Eldridge's talk on International Economic Prob- lems before the International Relations Club -last Monday night was postponed until ths Monday. Plans in Two Groups morrow, , The building program calls for Even s completion in about 10 years. Con- their namn struction plans fall into two so again. groups: 1. That which is needed to re- move the accumulated build ng deficit of the University and which P would be constructed in the next five years, and (o n the plant of the University up to the proposed size and which would be constructed in the next 10 years. Deficit Explained Studei - The.accumulated building deficit colleges. is that lack of permanent space [nter-Col needed to bring the capacity of the Saturday University up to 5,000 students. tions an( The remainder of the program alnd Clu would provide space for an addi- and Colum tional 2,000 students. Appropria- cial, religi tions for the entire program Freedon would approach s x and one-half the theme million dollars. convention Student Atlairs sions Sat The Blue key-spo.--cre proJect delivered is entirely a student affair, a re- letters." flection of how the student body the studer feels about the crowded conditions organized on the campus now. In a mo Florida Blue Key Leaders ! '*' ^ .'' . t '-"red above are the four Rogers, [ men who will lead Florida Blue ;vice press Key during the coming year. bany, se They, are ,left to right, Paul Boyd, tr, Jan. studei ies pr & idenns Inlolera nI By "Pen" Gaines nt publication representatives from six Florida attending the winter co-vention of the Florida legiate Pfess Association here last Friday and y, condemned the censorship of student publica- d opposed all groups, including the Ku Klux Klan ibians, which create ra- ---- ------ ous and color prejudices, tutions of higher learning in the n of tne press became .sta-e" to ,e ::eeC -:egiate Asso- ciation, over 50 delegates, repre- throughout the two-day seating student publications at i, appearing in all ses- FSCW, Stetson, Universities of urday, and in speeches Tampa, Miami and Florida, and by prominent "men of the St. Petersburg Junior College, Inactive during the war, paved the way for the accepting it press group was re- of negro schools, including Florida last spring. A. and M., Betheun-Cookman at otion to invite "all insti- Daytona Beach and Florida Nor- --- -- rmal and Industrial at St. Augus- tine. The Un'versity of Miami dele- gates moved to invite the negro schools into the association, and after the group passed the motion unanimously, a committee' was appointed to investigate the de- tails concerning having the negro delegates at the convention in Apr 1, should they accept. Condemn Censorship. Prejudice Referring to the censorship of the student newspaper at the St. Petersburg Junior College, the stu- Jdent journalist passed a resolu- tion opposing any censorship of resi o'tMakH1.... student publication, asserting that resident; George Kowka they are the. voice of institutions cxetar; and Charlie whose or me funnc ion is to foster rearr .e Continued on Page SEVEN F^-LORIDA ALIGAfTOZR ! A~crer Ga nesville. Meanwhile, contracts for erec- ib Due tion of 10 temporary buildings on the Florida campus to ease class- l.men room, laboratory and administra- tive facilities have been let by the Federal Public Works Agency to nations of the exact the Paul Smith Construction 2n enrolled for tnt Company, University officials have ster will not be revealed. I early next week, 35-Day Option ohnson, Registrar, Earlier this week a 35-day op- st night, but the tion on the Pinkoson land was ent body of 7,500 obtained by President John J. Ti- indicaied even be- gert. The tract extends from the line for applira- present west boundary of the Uni- lay night. versity at the city limits west- esent student body ward to Golf View subdivision. It ast 6,000 have ap- faces north on University Ave. admission, while Purpose of the land purchase, 40 new appUca- according to Baughman, is to pro- ady been received vide long-range planning in the rare's Office early University's extension program. "The beauty of Florida's cam- ts already signed pus," said Baughman, "has been end semester plan- greatly dependent in the past upon out, and the last its openness and spaciousness. The .tions receive i the new land w 11 help to maintain Swill probably be that beauty." "Crowded for Land" Dr. Tigert, in recommending 4T that the school acquire the 90 UpS acres, told the Board of Control that "it is most important that we obtain this land. The University is developing into a great institu- LM t'on and wve are being crowded in land." SThe ten building to be moved from the Lake City Naval Air Station and re-erected on the campus will provide an additional Sthe state With 135,000 square feet of space and d the proposed wil provide classroom, laboratory er the direction and administrative facilities for a student body in excess of 9,000 by will sponsor a next September, officials said. Begins in Two Weeks e Px Work on removing, transporting Pe r X and re-erecting the buildings on o have not the campus w 11 begin within the next two weeks and will be com- Seminole proofs pleted within the next six months. heir names-in the A priority system has been estab- at the Florida lished whereby facilities needed most urgently will be completed other today or fio- first. 17 and 18. The FWA program for facilities its who have left other than housing, together with previously should do the FPHA program currently Continued On Page FIVE Hits Censo rsp, PAGE 2 THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR FSCW Student i N ot s ,Receives "'Mail .. .... S ... .. Order" Skeleton BY JEAN WHITMORE Alligator Society Editor -Miss Sara Carolyn 'oodruff from -Clermont, Fla., and .Richard Adrain Eagle from Rockwell, Ill.. were married -Dec. 31, 1946, in Clermont: Miss Woodruff, a -grad- uate sof zFlorida State 'College *foi Women, is attending the College of Law. Es le, also a student -in the Law College, is a gradt'ate of Jniveisity of Illinois* *s 'i .Jim: Walden, past president ofe Sigma Phi Epsilon social frater- nity, has recently moved into hi new home on the -Hawthorne Road. C Thomas A. Jones became en- gaged to Miss Ann Stewart of At- lanta, Ga., during the Christmas holidays. Jones, an agriculture engineering major from Christ- mas, Fla., is a member of the Al- pha-Gamma Rho fraternity.. Don Rothwell and Miss Virginia Henderson, both from Tampa, Fla., became engaged recently.. They plan to be married in the early summer. Rothwell is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and majoring in agriculture. Lambda Chi Alpha social frater- n ty held a rush party last Tues- day night to wind up the semes- ter. Two of the members gave a skit; three others formed a trio for harmony, adn they all ended up at the refreshment table. Wal ter Weber, a senior in Industrial Engineering, gave a talk to the rushees. Weber was recently awarded a trophy by the frater- nity for' his work done fn this chapter. The Tau Alpha Chapter of the Tau Epsilon Phi social fraternity S will hold their annual mid-seme.i- ter dance in Miami after exams and before school begins again. i. Bill Roberts of Clearwater and Betty Rose Peacock of Clearwater LET'S GO TO F Chas. Starrett "HE n S HEADINGG WEST" AND .El Brendel "MACHINE GUN MAMA" SUNDAY MONDAY Roy Rogers in + "ROLL ON TEXAS MOON" AND 'Johnr Carridine in "WATERFRONT" TUESDAY R .Randolph Scott in S "BADMAN'S TERRITORY" I WED.-THURSDAY Jane Powell "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" were married Dec. 21. RobdLs is ould someone like to keep com- a member of Kappa Sigma frater pany with a nice. :.--ncy skele- nity. ton ? Frances Myers, a student at FSC'W was rather surprised the James E. Rice of Knoxville. other day whe she returned from Tenn., was married -to Marguerite -classes to find a curious crowd Pack of the same city Dec. 21. gathered around an ominous look- Rice is a member of .Kappa Sigmaj1 ing nine-foot 'box addressed !to her fraternity. from :Rockmart, Georgia. J "Looks like a coffin," one oi-the Walter Moore of Wauchula was spectators volunteered. "Maybe married to Ann Brock of Ed nburg .there's a cadaver in- It," another Tex. Brock is a member of Kap- cheerful soul added. Little did pa Sigma fraternity, they know! *.* Frances hurridly found .a ham- Arthur Van Netta of Fort Lau- me.- and opened the box. There, derdale marriedKathleenErickson grinning up .ai them, -was a very of the same city on Dec. 26. Van real human skeleton. 'One of the` Netta is a member of Kappa Sig- -.._g,. pois, a bit amazed, said ma social fraternity. it was a very well-preserved skel- cton. aid valued it at abouL $125. Mr. and rMs. James B. Dilmore *bha g.rls are still-wondering what are the proud parents of a baby to do with "it" and Frances is girl who was born during the ,till saying, "But I don't know a Christmas holidays. Mr. Dilmore soul in Rockmart, Georgia. .Iwon- is a member of Theta Chi frater- de,. i: we ii be prosecuted." nity. 'Hi - Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Shad, of Jacksonville, Fla., report the birth of a .son on December 14, Harold William III. Mr 'Shal is a member of Sigma Chi frataerrity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Magee of St. Petersburg, Fla., announce the birth of a son on January 10, Ar hur W., Jr. Mr.. Magee is ac- tive in sports-writing a-_d profes- sional baseball circles. Ideas Ask$ F J Dedicat'Hcm ,- Pat O'Neal, editor of the 1947 Seminole, is requesting that all students submit suggestions for the dedication page in the '47 Seminole.. Students are -asled to leave their selection for the ded- ication in, .hd Semne'le box at the Flor1da Union desk. THE MOVIES! ! 7nllulah Bankhead in "A ROYAL SCANDALL' AND Laurel and Hardy in "THE BIG NOISE" SAT. THRU MONDAY Jeanne -Craine in "CENTENNIAL :SUMMER" ANO Bill 'Elliott in "SAN ANTONIO KID" TUESDAY WEDNES. Gary Cooper Ingrid 'Bergman in "Saratoga Trunk" GALA STAGE RADIO SCREEN SHOW "Swanee Rhythm Gitogether" 0 ON THE STAGE 9 ON STATION WRUF * SATURDAY AFTERNOON 7 3 P. M. 0 COMICS. 0 SINGERS 0 MUSIC -:-- AFTER 3 P.M. 35c '. .:3 UNanS a ! e- y - Wednesaay night the Kappa. Sigma fraternity elected chapteri off cers for the coming term of office. The new officers are as follows: Ed Partridge, president: I Archie Gordon, house manager;, Mac Peters, treasurer; Chuck Whitmore, .grand master of cere- -mones; Judson Bibb and Charles! Buik, guards. The outgoing pres- ident is Dick Wyke. BEL L DO T BEAUTY SALON Grand Opening ,GIFT COUPON Get Acquainted Gift THIS COUPON GOOD For $2.00 ON ANY PERMANENT Specializing in All Types Of Cold Waves Including Helen Curtis and Rayette Dot's Beauty Salon 124 -E. University (Over City Drug Store) Operated by ,Dot Lebo Forrmer Owner of LaFrance Solon in Orlando All-American -every year -Here's-the-team thatcontinues to give America the finest telephone service in the world: A group of Associated&Companies pro- vides telephone service in their respective territories. The Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. ,handles ELong :Distance and Overseas service. The Bell Telephone 'Laboratories and Western Electric Comrpany are responsible for scientific research and the manufacture of .equipment. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, through advice and assistance, S co-ordinates the activities of all. This is the Bell Telephone System. Thousands of college graduates have found their places on this ,team -of communication experts and are making telephony a career. There's Opportunity and Adrenature in Telephony TELEPHO.ONE SYSTEM STUDENTS 50c UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 State Museum Contains Many Interesting Exhibitions Of Florida Natural Li fe , ?a, .; o "iw the Florida State Museum, Which occupies three the beautiful hall of ornithology, which features bottom view is one of the archeology room, which and other ancient relics. The chair in the center of western steers. I 99 S Careful Lubrication Is Vital to Car Life Trust us to care for your car properly. We assure you it will last you longer, be dependable at all times, cost less to operate and give you more driving pleasure. Satisfaction Guaranteed Owned and Operated By a D. A. V. of World War 11 The photograph above shows the glass case containing a replica of Major General William Loring, famous soldier and hero of four wars. The replica is located in the Loring Memorial Rooin of the Florida State Museum, 'which is located in the Seagle building. Museum Gains Popularity Since Relocation In 1937 By Neil Evans imagination of visitors to the Lor- ing Memorial Room. .The growing popularity of the Florida State Museum in the Sea- Hall of Ornithology , gle Building of downtown Gaines- T:,t beautiful Hall of Ornitho)- ville has recently caused a notable o,; which is perhaps the most increase in the number of visitors, striking of all the- exhibits-to -most and the electric-eye register- indi- visitors, there are twenty-one cates that over 188,000 visitors groups of land breeding birds in- have passed through the Mus- stalled in their natural habitats. eum's doors since it was moved to In this work the best artists avail- the Seagle Building in 1937. Van Hyming Is Founder The story of the Florida State Museum is one that T. Van Hym- ing, prominent curator and form- er director of the Museum, de- lights in telling. He founded and fostered the growth of the mus- eum from a tiny bird exhibit to a half million dollar collection- from a room twenty by thirty feet at the University in 1914 to the three floor portion of the Sea- gle Building. Now Is Retired T. Van Hyming officially re- tired as the Museum's director on July 1, 1946, and was succeed- ed by his associate, Niles Schaf- fer, acting director. Not only did Van Hyming foufid the Museum, but he drafted, and through his industrious efforts had passed by the State Legislature a bill cre- ating the Florida State 'Museum as a department of the University in 1917. Archeology ,Dept. The first floor in the Florida Museum is divided into 'the gener- al office, a department of Florida archaeology, and a department of water transportation in Florida. The general preparitory, where all specimens are cleaned and restor- ed is located in the rear of the first floor, and is also used for storage space. The department of Florida archaeology has twelve large cases filled with mound pot- tery with mound pottery and stone artifacts of the early indian tribes of Florida. The pottery col- lection is not excelled through- out the South. Loring Memorial Second floor of the Museum is devoted to the Loring Memorial Room and the Hall of Ornithology. iThel. TLorinf o llection is reDlete able were employed and its exhi- bition is not excelled in any known buse,.mrn. Fcaurteen more groups have been started depecting the water breeding birds of Florida. Painting 300 Feet L-ong In the cove above the habital cases is an oil painting nearly 300 feet long by the noted Norwegian artist, Nicolay Jacobs, depicting the St. Johns River from its source at Lake Helen Blazes, to its mouth on the Atlantic. This painting required years of thought, research, and travel by the staff of ,the Museum. The entire third floor of the Museum is devoted to the storage of thousands of museum speci- mens all catalogued and inventor- ied. There are nearly a hundred large storage cases overflowing with specimens representing the history of Florida, both natural and civil from the earlies pre- historic times to the most re- cent times. This floor is usually closed to visitors. New Items Received Among recent acquisitions of the Florida State Museum are a large shipment from England of art and historical material of great value-the remainder of a very large and valuable collection of the late Baron Hans von Nos- zky of Melrose, Florida, willed to the Museum. Mr. Niles Schaffer, acting di- rector, states that the Jqck of space and personnel prohibits any extensive new projects at present, and the Museum's hopes of ex- pansion are not being pressed in order to allow the University to direct all available efforts toward relieving the conjested condition produced by the influx of veter'- ans. with historical data, a glittering Plan Resea display of jewelry that is expeci- ally captivating to women, old- However, Mr. S world relics, documents, and a plan to continue his ecry valuable complete set of solid work, completing th silver tableware that strongly ap- and research to m peals to all who appreciate dine to the public the his and elegant things. Also, the faci- ground and signific. natingly realistic appearance of of the Museum's imp the wax figure of Major General Museum visiting hK I Loring, one of Florida's most col- one o'clock to five crful sons, strongly appeals to thethroughout the year. arch chaffer does predecessor's ie restoration ake available storical back- ance of each portant pieces. c-urs are from o'clock daily, Shown above are views of two of the rooms of floors of the Seagle building. The top picture shows Florida's birds in their- natural surroundings. The contains a valuable collection of flint arrowheads' the room is made entirely from the horns of 4 THE FL ?DA Al LIGATOR AVC Postpones Blt ,a,^B 55^ iai; of the Army, Navy, Marines, :oasB, anu A iverchat .iara . ..... Coast Guard, and Merchant Mar- :.es, who wish to join are request- ed to be at the next meeting \.-hich will be announced. ! . Ruht Is Elected Delts' Prexy Delta Zeta of Delta Tau Delta last Wednesday installed new of- ficers to serve for this year. Elect- ed to head the Delts is Dan R-ihl ot Ft. Myers. President Ruhl is -an Air Force veteran with ser- vice in the CBI theater of opera- tions. Serving as vice-president is Jack Doherty of Jacksonville. Other officers chosen are treasur- e-, Sar dy Geer, Tampa; ass't. ,treasurer, James Nicholson, Ha- vana; recording secretary, Jack Hively, St. Petersburg; correspon- ding secretary, Gordon. Day, Lan- tana; guide, Bill Murry, Tam- pa; guard, Jack Atkinson, Talla- hassee. 'Ca'ktion Article Appears in Mag The current winter issue of the American, S cho l a r magazine one of the leadirg magazines in tils .country, contain s an article written by William G. Carlton of the University's Department of 'Political Scie:ce. The article is entitled "Are We Americans Politically Adoles- 'Cent." Other contributors a r e ,Allen Tate and Erwin Edman. The board of editors contains the Van Dorans, Jaques Barzun. ) ris- tan Gauss, Nathaniel Piffer, Paul Fobeson, and Max Lerner and the magazine may be obtained in the 'librar . Memorial Trophy Given To TEP A memorial trophy dedicated to the memory of Will am Jacoby and National Mostow was presented to Ta Alp;ta chapter of Tau Ep- silon Phi by Alex Robbins, head of the Tau Alpha Alumni Associa- tion here. Jacoby and Mostow, members of Tau Epsilon Phi at Florida, lost their lives in the past war. The memorial, 30 inches high, was pre- sented to the chapter at a banquet attended by the members and pledges. Do You Need a RADIO NEW OR USED RCA, CROSLEY, MOTOROLA i DAY REPAIR SERVICE College Radio Shop 935 W. University Avenue PHONE 2308 I ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS VI..)p-ght IW. I- - e l elC d De a -Ch ead Snakes cannc,t travel as fast as some people suspect. One species The Florida Chapter of Delta ed); Bill Joca, vice-president: ; of king snake has a maximum Chi Fraternity in chapter meet- Charles Humphries, secretary; speed of .72 miles an hour, a bull ing Wednesday night elected of- Conrad Demro, house manager; snake 1 .18miles an hour and the ficers for the second semester. Tom Parker, corresponding secre-ed race of California 3.60 miles The new officers are as follows: tary; E. W. Gurganious, Jr., ser-' Art Boggs, president (re-elect-' geant-at-arms. an hour. IIIVUI Lt UIU1i Election of officers for the com- ing semester was postponed until the next meeting by the local chapter of the American Veter- ans Committee at their meeting last Tuesday evening- Support W-E-T Bill Support of the Wag. er-Ellen- der-Taft Bill for veteran's hous- ing was given by the local chap- ter at the request of the National office of AVC. Royal Stults, chair- man of AVC, read a letter from the Veterans Admin'stratior, at Pass-a-Grille Beach in .which the VA stated that students under the C. I. Bill could not change edu- catioral institutions without ap- proval of their regional Veterans Administration Urdece. A letter, to be sent Lo the War Assets Administratioc criticizing their methods of disseminating information concerning surplus sales, .was given full support by the members. Also approved at the meeting was AVC suDport i the University in whatever means, they use in oOtaining nousing. All AVC members and veterans WITH THE TOP STARS OF HOLLYWOOD, CHESTERFIELD IS BY FAR THE FAVORITE CIGARETTE FEATURED IN COLUMBIA'S NEW TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION "DOWN TO EARTH." .. . YOU'RE COOKING WITH GAS, ADELE, WHEN YOU SAY World Student Service Fund i ma Nu Bac s DiYuleePortrait o Committee Meets Tuesday portrait B:, ill Dunlap Dick Smith, chairman, announced Wednesday night that the final : 'hla s hips ",, meeting for this semester of World Student Service Fund Commit- tee will' be held Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. room of the Flor- The local chapter of Sigma Nu ida Union. All members of this committee are urged to be present in fraternity made public this week . order to complete the preliminary the establishment of war memor- plans for the W.S.S.F. drive to be I country. Today the process is be- ial scholarship fund and announce .. held from February 10 to 24. ing reversed, and these universi- ed two of the first three rec'pi- .,. "Hunger is a grim fact every- ties are removing back to their ients of the $100.00 awards. They where on the European continent prewar campuses. The students are Hollis Buchanon, Tampa, at' ,. .' this year," said Smith. "Students are doing by boat, train and foot. present on duty with the armed in universities are often in need Fnd Cmuses in Ruins forces; and Angus Gholson, Chat- ,^,'" ." : '. ofin universities mentary rations to fill Campuses in uins tahoochee, junior in the School of of supplementary rations to fill A.N-. } out their meager diet and provide As if the physical task of mov- Forestry. the strength for learning," he ing were not enough, when they Announced By Blaeclock added, return to their campuses, they of- The awards were announced by .. WV.S.S:F.. Canteens ten find them in ruins. Then all Dr. Raymond W. Blacklock at W.S.S.F. is helping them with must pitch in to make the build- .the recent Twenty-fifth Anniver- student canteens like the one at wings habitable before classes can sary banquet in commemoration the Casa dello Studente where be resumed. "World Student Serv- of the chapter's founding on the students can receive milk I-nd ice Fund is giving travel aid to Florida campus in 1920. "Thirteen Y' . jam. At many student canteens, I Chinese students in order to make members' of this chapter," Dr. ..' especially in Greece and Hungary, i their journey possible," said Smith Blacklock stated, "were killed in '.' . students receive their largest meal urg-ng support cr the .... World War II. No other Sienma . studentsreceive theirargest meal drive. Nu chapter can boast of giving . of the day macaroni, -eans or o lw i rice,so freely, and with pride, theai.s lives of as many men in the fight ' of bread.od e tfor the preservation of our demo- Tells of Chinese Studens Sku k craticprinciples, an for the fe try fell to invading troops, Chinese aSCOt "Plaques Not Fitting students and their university es, ac- "Plaques and cups and monu- ' cording to Smith, made an epic BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -(ACP) ments," Dr. Blacklock added, "are ., trek to the western part of their They thought that all types of not fitting enough tributes to . animal life had been represented these men, and consequently, the i the suggestions for a school alumni have established a fund mascot last year at the Univer- which will make it possible to ___ ,sity of Indiana, but the latest idea award three $100 scholarships to!.. - -~ ^~. . proved how wrong they were. chosen members of ,this chapter N/-'ewvest and most unique sug- every year." : est ion is the offering of a pet Standard Told -olecat. According to the own- Standards for selection are: -crs description- it is a beautiful Need, scholarship, and value, to' and docile animal with a large the fraternity. No third selec- < bush", :lack and white tail. And tion will be made for the present ." .. 'c.; s willing to part with his pet school year. S.., f t is accepted as the U. mas- - ot. The beauty of the otter is thi:, is the portrait of David, Levy Yulee, recently preseited!to SC S'I-r Ai T-. CR h' s: Fthe skunk has been dehy-a the Uni.ers ty by ,Mrs.. Florida Yulee Neff, daughter of Flogtida'e raed"-ofume Continued'From Page QNE fa us first senate r. The ptrait is now located in the Florida State Museum in the Sea gle building. completing addition u housing on the campus, vul assure the Uni- edf- N o f I record enrolhnent. t e ,- d e M A? g .versity of adequate facilities for r I E1 hxi bc ts on Sete ARE S-, s" N --s The State Boanr of Control has erect-n w no e s .O I._ET. approved hthe additional fail ties "We no longer live like the colonists. Why is it then COME IAND SEE THFanized a 7,500 enrolaine timent for the se- that so, many people are still building or buying imitation I--SERVICE master beginning in February. Colonial house ?" In answer to this question, the exhibit- C SRie Ut Un versity officials say all qbuali ion nll on display at the School of Architectu.re and' A fied- Florida students can be ac- -llied Arts in Peabody Hall in- Office Equipmeit Co.- commodated next semester. Pros- troduces s ome of the problems eiest uet wo t o sa-e s wome of the problem petive students who have 'notP" and various solutions of building 206 W. University Ave. STUDIOS completed application for ad mis- ad solution s an houses." 653 W. University Avenue slon have until January 15 in t will be Prepared anm d circulate- I by te OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY o complete the reire Museum of oderr Art, the e- S OPEN 9 to 6 DALY ments. T~ he first swiipment or Cie 1946 hibition consists of fifteen wooden P cIfld ngs Listed SEMi-,OLE will arrive next panels co ,t: I ing photographs, S...'- .- .... Meanwhile buildings to be erect- week, it was announced yester- cartoons by Robert C. Osborn, and te-under the FWA program a- ,.day by Bill Moor, acting bust- text the panels are supplemented 1 f(1) An Administration building tc ness maIager of the publ catin by eight large separate photo- "be placed east of Language Hall.; Because of examinations they graphs: .-" f---- 2 -(2) Chemnisfry laboratory and will be issued o nla to gradual- Shows Many Homes classroom building to be placed ing seniors at this tee. The photographs show the vari- east of the Library and Peabod- Edgar Davis will be in. charge etv of col'yemporary achitectural Hall; (3) Civil; Engineer shops to of circulation and hlie has stated- solutions as opposed. to the stan- be placed south of Eng neering that they will be piled 1o the card and inflexible form of tra- /S building on Stadium Rad pd ad-uent body as a whole during ?'tional- houses.. Th exbibitic 1 ,5l e. 77"gjacent to existing shops; (1) Fac- the first week ot the seco.,u d- onstrates the fundamental ;sulty office building to be located semester. Students ae asked to, principal of modern architecture, ./ south of Stadium Road between watch the annomeements in the hat the- house may be designed to T ; Vthe Horticultural Gardens and the Orange and Blue Bulletin and suit individual needs. The exhib- --' V Orange Grove; (5) Classroom The ALLIGATOR for instruc- tion labels, based on the book building to- be located- west df Sci- tions in secure ng copies of the "If You Want to Buimld a House" ence Hall, and (6) classroom and yearbook. by Elizabeth, B. Mock, prese-t a- office build ng to be loated- north s m'ple, inform al analyst s of prob- of Flavet Village I, south of Sta- ems in home planning designi-g dium Road Tnd ume alks nd construction. and discuss tme ""4 '1,000. Dorm Units a- dvantages-ai weli as the disa d- Construction of 1,000 tem 9ora t vantages of modern design. dormitory units, west of Stadium t "No. Easy Practice Road adjacent to the Militarv of- The ex ibition concludes v h / fices, for single students, will be C S the statement that "there s completed by the end of tl Dean ume f te College no easy formula for achieving a month. Agricu' 'ure stoke to the Newell good moiernm house. On the coI- Construction schedules have nanmoetoical Society at a meet- traxy, there are many kin 's and 'boen resumed on- 296 un ts in FlaF n' held ap. sorts of modern houses, existing vet Village III and call, for 5 Ie chose the subject of "Cameld- ad potential, as there are kinds Suits to be completed, by the end I as" and "gave an o interesting ac- and sorts of people, landscapes, S of January, 100 units by th end count of the r history in the Orient, climates; an d building m a- of February and 140 units by the Europe and North America. c The trial! . This flexibility is inm- S em-iend of i March. Work on the i296 dean called the camellias a pecu- 1 Houtant If and when our a- units, cancelled early ihi Decembe liar aroup of plants in that one ch itecture is reduced to routine When t-he FPH exhausted its fund: answers it wiil be neither good, wahs ordered resumed' this week, nor modern, nor architecture. it .was ordered resumed this w te through the cooperation of Sen- will be. dead." ..'ators: Spessard L. Holland and Sl own Until Ja, n. 27 -RClaude P eppeslr u be"Modern American Houses" ll, SWATC 'CRYSTAL Additional Fund 'be shown at the School of Arcli- "e "' B ARUniversity officials are seeking texture ,and Allied Arts 'in Pea- i.l ,""ways of getting funds to complete body Hall until Jan. 27 when it the remaining 152 units in the 448- will continue its tour throughout S edc f ycW carry complete stock of unit project. the country under the auspices of Off !er$S trea d ethe\Museum of Modern Art, Ne'v '.,, bce yu foundd and ode shaLe,.in ,E90 FO' a Fo.S or ,Sa e 'never knows what they are~going thrledina e E thkkness. e to do: Because of this they a e S- | Books fTo Rent sometimes called "lady" and "ai- a *AR O C. 7 C $,yo, ley-cat." At the conclision of t'he eW Blend! NW Ste! CARDS, STATIONERY, talk he showed slides depicting the New Freshness! FOR. PROMPT SERVICE CANDY many beautiful varieties. IVrade by the revolutionary new -t B oIN TERRY sATCs cO Beneficial moisture penetrates ,,- '. cI every tobacco leaf--gives you, "'- .. C 0 L E S G' FT BOOI SHOP 118 South Garden a smoother, milder, better Je.veJers smoke!.Get new Raleigh "903" 423 W. University Ave. i Gainesville's Best Shoe Cigarettes today. 4 W. Uniiv. Ave. Repair Shop I r THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR Florida 4//i'gator Entered ;is second e.clss mail i.iatter. J.Ii.inu ry 30, 1915 at the post office At Gainesville, Fin., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1S79. Editor-in-Chief ...... Morty Freedman Managing Editor ........ Walter Crews Business Manager ...... Edgar Davis EDITORIAL BOARD "Pen" Gaines, Executive Editor; Johnny Jenkins, Dee Van Wagenen, Associate Editors; Jim Gollacheck, As- sistant Managing Editor; Elliot Shienfeld, Features Edi- tor; Harold Herman and Bob MacLeish, Co-News Edi- tors; Bernard Ward, Sports Editor. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS George Kowkabany, Asst. News Editor; Ted Shurt- leff, Asst. Features Editor; Jordan Bittel, Asst. Soorts Editor; Leo Selden, Copy Editor; Al Fox, Proof Editor; J. Bryan, Rewrite Editor; Hank Gardner Head 'arteonist; horance Davis, Jr., Fraternity Editor; Jean Whitmore, Socity Editor; Danny Kohl, Exchange Edi- tor; Lou Meilsel, Office Manage,-; Leo Osherotf, Head Typist; John S. Brady, Asst. Rewrite Editor; Lee Gle- ichenhaus, Amusement Editor. BUSINe1S STAFF Ken Rihanirds,assistant Business Manlager; Albert Carlton,iadveriis.ing Manager; nWalter Martin, Col- lection Manager; George Gillespie, Bookkeeper; John Bonner. Circulation M3anager; Charlie E.ldridge. Joe Jenkings, Earl Pearson, John Read, John Hall, Chick Onavit, Bill Archer, Solicitors. Talmadge Tactics (Editor's Note: The following editor. ial, because we believe it pertinent to cur. rent events, is reprinted from yesterday's Gainesville Sun. It was written by Mr. William Pepper, Editor-In-Chief of The Sun, who at one time ."covered" Gene Tialmadge for Associated Press while Tal- madge was Governor of Georgia.) The- row in Georgia over'the governor- ship, regard-less of the outcome, is noth- ing more than a typical example of pol- itics in that stale since "Old Gene" Tal- madge first appeared in the Atlanta cap- itol from his home dow, in Sugar Creek in the southeastern part of. the state. The editor of this paper (The Sun) had occasion to watch such antics in op- eration over a period on several months while "covering" the capitol and the leg- islature for one of the. big wire services. The howling legislators; the vociferous groups of politicians weaving through the _` capitol corroidors, pounding on doors, and engaging in fist fights, and all of the tur.-:;.. bulent events which took place yester-- day are but echoes .of the. methods of the red-suspendered politician who has not been so many weeks in his grave. We personally witnessed many of the events which took place in the years immediate- ly preceding the war when the elder Talmadge removed both the state treas- urer and the comptroller general by the force of the military -after they declined to relinquish the offices from which he had -ousted them by a sweep of the ex- ecutive pen. Then it was that Talmadge and his forces used blow torches to.get into the vaults of the state treasury which had been left locked by the duly-elected -but forcibly-ejected-treasurer. We witnessed the fu-'ore which surrounded the efforts of Talmadge to run the state government against the wishes of a re- bellious legislature which had left him without an appropriation bill. We saw wild waving of hands as red suspenders were snapped from the rostrums ol the House and Senate and heard shouts and invectives bantered about among the chosen representatives of the Georgia people. We witnessed the fight of Tom Linder, Talmadge lieutenant, to. retain the office of commissioner of agriculture to which Talmadge's successor had ap- pointed another man. During these years of turmoil, we also saw Herman Talmadge, son of old Gene and present claimant of the governorship, learning lessons of turbulent politics in the midst of these upheavals. Fresh from the University of Georgia, where he had won high honors and dominated student politics, Herman Talmadge was in the midst of all of the squabbles by the side of his father. He began as an impressari.o working up the fever heat which marked his father's political speeches on the stump. Standing in one part of the crowd, Herman would call out such remarks as' "Take off your coat, Gene; let's see your suspenders." He would then work his way quietly to another section of the same crowd and make a similar remark. Soon the group would take up 'the hue and cry and there would deire.lop shout- ing, "amen-ing," whistling, stamping of feet and something which approached hysteria. We understand that in last I N ~"usri9ait6r '.Fk~r1EIN 1*- 4 L#AUIWrP me FT~j7 ~ RE~ATIaIhI CrNTer~ i~cr. BY LES GLEICHENHAUS WAS THAT A KISS OR A AUCTION PUMP DEMONSTRATION ? Hump-free, they call him Since he's married Lauren, but that's another tale, so leave us leave to that mystery of all mysteries-"The Big Sleep." It was such a mys- tery toward the end, there were so many loose strings that the prplexed producer called in God and all had a conference-what happened is to be seen on the screen of the Florida today! It's manna from the angels. La Bacall is still the same--wants kisses of the dead bee variety. Humphrey is in like E. Flynn being mighty at- tractive to all the gals from 8 to 80. Note the ter- rific fadeout with Bogart and a winsome bookstore clerk-it's knockout material. Catch this Raymond Chandler Best Seller at the Florida and if you want to read the novel you can purchase it at Miss Terry's Book Shoppe if you look like Hum- phrey Bogart and have $1.98! . CHASING THE DOGS ON THE PLAZA OF THE AMERICAS: Between semesters, the Uni- versity Glee Club will have a camping trip at Camp Warburg replete with fishing, picnicking and outdoor singing-sounds rugged Ernest Tubbs, the Tennessee Toscamnnini plays G'ville next week-so all you music-lovers, break all your Columbia Masterworks-the real thing- the "greatest" is here with not Lily Pons, or Helen Traubel, but Minnie Pearl-Have you you caught "Midnight in Charlette," a radio show on 1150, efaturing a disc jockey named Kurt who plugs Barbasel and spins old- timers like "Heartackes" and "The Royal garden Blues." Finally found a slot machine that pays off-cleans my clothes, too! It's atl the Westinghouse Launderette across from the Hump Dump--4it's two-bits for as much as. you can jam into the machine when the at- tendant isn't looking. FOR THE GOURMETS: Cream of P-Nut Soup at the White House-Buffet Supper Satnite in the Arlington's Colonial Room Caruso's Butter Scotch Pie-Fried Chicken Gizzards at the Prim- Letters To The Editor Says Literary Magazine Needed Morty Freedman, Editor The Florida Alligator Gainesville, Florida. Dear Sir: I am quite sure that the entire student body was very well pleas- ed with the recent issue of the Orange Peel and are in full ac- cord with its policy of humor for the campus readers. Yet a large number of men are also struck with the thought that this cam- pus does not have a literary mag- azine. For a student body of this size to have no organ to air its more serious views, to present its literary achievements, ard to pub- 1:sh the works of its poets and essayists is almost unthinkable. In the past the University of Florida, probably owing to lim- ited funds,-had only one magazine, "The Florida Review" and this tried to combine both the 'comic and serious sides under one cover. Obviously this is impossible, so the campus voted to change the name of this publication to the "Orange Peel" and let it repre- sert the lighter side of campus life. Now a need again arises to have a revival of the literary maga- ine. Throughout the country, at schools l i k e Harvard, 'Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and in fact, o every other college cam- pus such a publication exists. The charter of the-Orange Peel states, "The Orange Peel shall serve as am Ai*- for the publication of stories, essays, poems and other suitable materials of a literary nature and moreover, it shall serve as an outlet for the liter- ary work of the University of Florida students." However, I feel that the Orange Peel is doing well by their policy cf humorous stories, humorous poems, humorous essays, etc. It is plain to see that two magazines are. needed, and needed badly. Such a publication would add possibly forty cents to the student fees of each person attending the University of Florida. This is a minute amount compared to the value aed benefit that it would give to each aand eVery student. At present this matter is being brought up before the 'executive council. If any and all students in- terested would write to the Alli- gator and voice their feelings, it will be a valuable step toward bringing this vital publication to the University of Florida. Sincerely, Alan Westin Upholds Honesty Of Florida Men rose What has been drawing so many Chi Phis F.ditor, The Alligator and TEPs to the Orange and Blue Allnitery-it University of Florida certainly is the chili concarne! Do"" Sir: It's about time someone had This is for you men who want to kick up something to, sa-v in defense of some dust when you it for home between se.---- honor -among Florida men" ir mesters-Down Dade Comunty way you'll find view of the recent surge of criti- Jane Frohman and Joe E. Levis at the Colonial cism regarding our lack of hon- Inn Martha Raye at the Beachcomber esty. Down Hillsborough way is Miguelito Valdez and In 1942 1 was very indignant his Rhumba Ahythms at the Armory ... In the about the honorlesss" Florida stu- Duval County section is Mischa Elman in con- paid for the newspapers I was cert in Jacksonville .Claude Murphee in con- leaving at the Florida Union and cert Sunday playing those all-t'me favorites, Cafeteria. After the theft was re- "Rhapsody in Blue" and "An American in Paris." peated several times I resolved, to It's at Four Bells, so be there early to get a seat watch the money box from a Two more out-of-state tournaments, one at rearby dormitory window and Spring Hill and another at William and Mary, catch the culprit red-handed. Sure have been added to U of F's Carsity Debaters. epough, after a considerable num- b.. ber of pa ers had been sold, the Sand took the year's campaign Herman had risen above 'ore'on nt as not a Florida these functions of elementary showman- man, but a little urchin about 10 ship and operated on a more dignified found out) was an irresponsible level as campaign n manager. That he loafer. The boy had been finding has not forgotten the lessons learned at easy pickings for some time now, his father's side, however, is shown by and accosted, he was inignailnt. wh the scene which ensued when he went to nificantly, not a single student or the executive offices to demand that Gov- Uiversity employee who took a ernor Arnall step down. paper failed to pay for it. I do not contend that all of the By contrast with the turbulence of the "apple-box losses" written about Talmadge tactics, we recall the quiet and last week were due tp some mis- orderly methods used by Arnall. Arnall guided child, but I do say that was then assistant attorney general, work- m noe blame is placed on students ing in an office in an obscure part of and if the facts were known, the capitol building. He knew what was mary apologies would be in order. going on at all times and was one of the Let's remember that this cam- best-informed men among the state of- ,us is -not restricted to students ficials of Georgia. Yet never once did we let's not blame them for all the see Arnall in the midst of any of the evil committed. fights. Never once did he step into the Very Truly Yours, limelight. Yet he was laying the founda- Edmund T. Dady tion, even then, for the office which he (EDITOR'S NOTE:) While we later occupied with a dignity befitting it. believVe that Mr. Dady's point is very well taken with regard to the guilty party in cases of theft, Mr. Dady must realize that "ten- )year- old urchins" could not be rispor.sible for the rise in cheat- ing cases brought before the Hon- or Court in the last year, or in the cases of "bouncing check" vio- lations. Defends Bilbo, Talks Of Pride Mr. Morty Freedman, Editor, The Alligator, Florida Union, U.,of F. Dear Mr. Freedman: With mounting disgust I read Kimmelts caluminous letter, and decided to retaliate on behalf of the Hon. Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo. Particularly do I detest the North- ern intrusion in Southern politics involved here. Yes, Kimmel, the South is indeed approaching a cri- sis, but not over the Bilbo issue as you so erroneously stated. That crisis is gathering momentum rap- idly through the migration of car- petbaggers to Dixie, who have taken it on themselves to reform the South, reminiscent of post- Civil War days when old Tad Ste- ven's army of reformers came, South to "enlighten" the Rebels -and failed so miserably. On what grounds do you con- demn Bilbo? For his stand -on white supremacy? How can you condemn a man for his beliefs? Here indeed is Fascism in its ug- liest reality? Bilbo was elected by the people of Mississippi, not by the voters of New York or Michigan, and he represents the average Mississippiati's racial as- pirations perfectly. If you have noticed, it is not the voters of Mis- sissippi that are trying to impeach him, but rather the busybodies of Northern politics that are trying to- eject.him-from his elected- of- fice. Incidentally; the North is not the epitome of racial tolerance by a long shot. Your record has been marred repeatedly by riots and racial demonstrations. So be- fore you come down here and in- still the essence of tolerance, why don't you practice what you preach ? Every true Southerner south of the Mason-Dixon realizes the de- crepit condition of the darkies in. Dixie-but 'nearer our hearts, Kimmel, are the multitudes of pov- erty-stricken poor whites who need our help so desperately. Projects are, in their embryonic stage for -relief to these destitute whites, and if 20th Century eman- caiptors line you can be kept at a minimum, we will see a rejuvenat- ed Southland in the not too distant future. Then, and only then, can we hope to better the negroes' plight. In your letter you made the in- sipid statement that it would be catastrophic for the other South- ern senators to defend Bilbo. Here you've encountered an eleinent that is evidently alien to you- Southern pride. We're about the proudest. group of individuals in America, Kimmel, and when any one of our number is down, we hasten to his aid, regardless of -consequences involved. So to avo'd further contamina- tion from characters of your cali-' bre, instead of an anti-Bilbo purge here on the campus, I suggest we inaugurate an anti-Kimmel drive -for your presence is definitely needed elsewhere! Chester W. Taylor, Jr., University of Florida. (EDITOR'S NOTE. ..,In defense of Kimmel, it niay'irl.terest- Mr. Taylor to know thatr.e.fAulls.of the Florida state c-nsui- sho.'. that over 50 percent of Florida's pop- ulatip has migrated from other states and that a large -portion of this 50 percent are from North- ern states. We believe that a man can be condemned for his beliefs, particularly when such beliefs run counter to the U. S. Constitution as do. some of Bilbo's. To say that Bilbo should not be con- demned for his Fascistic beliefs is to say that Hitler should not have been condemned for similar be- liefs. While agreeing with Mr. Taylor that the South's problems should be solved" by Southerners. we believe that actions such as those taken by Mississippi's Bilbo ' are detrimental to '- the whole South, and thus' of equal' concern to Floridians. .We don't think that all Southerners necessarily come to the aid of a man merely because he is a Southerner., Though Mr. Taylor may not agree, our first duties are to. God and country, our second to the South: AJuL Aman K u%.s w w et T PART II By The Honor Court As usual the Chancellor was disappointed to find cheat- ing complaints in his Florida Union desk box, for he knew what it would mean if the culprits were found guilty by the Court. But he had been elected by the University of Florida Student Body, and he knew that he had to do his duty. After typing up two separate summons he notified the Clerk of other way of saying he wanted the Csummons, prepare for the trial the privileges of self-government the Court to prepare for the trialhut didn't want to go half way of our two sharp guys Then the take the responsibilities? Chancellor, accompanied by the and take onthe responsibility who Clerk, Thbegan to look for Bill and the guy was who was treacherous Joe. They fp.und Joe at the Phi and low-down enough to report Di House and when they informed h l dJ. He said he wanted him of their purpose and handed him and Joe. He said he wanted him of their purpose e and handed to beat "the devil" 'out of him. -him the summons, he became Fortunately, the Court didn't ghostly pale and tried to say tell him who the complaining wit- something but his voice was so ness was, and of. course if he had unsteady and his mind so muddled known and had molested the kid, that he was unable to speak. there would have a been a crim- At last he uttered, "I didn't do final assault charge large against it." They told him that there was. anyway. But, that didn't an eye-witness .and in addition,. h happen. For as soon as Joe's and Bill's papers had bee ill was shown the mathematical compared and correlated. The evidence in the case, he began to latter evidence was bya oreober, and when he was told that weighty. Thus having -theBoard of Examiners had fig- on him, the twyfofficers- r--,ed the odds -that he hadn't Court began to look for Bi~AJEted at 500,000,000 to one, he they left the Phi Di Housei,.,was. jolted. But, still no guilty just couldn't help feeling alt e tend started whining bit sorry for-poor old Joe.-:_t-. _: t his relations with the vet- Bill was T'Hs dei~ Aans administration if he was when they got-'there: HB3iWi" r- 'ib u-d guilty. The whole thing was the summons the Chahoetr 'SE--beginning to get serious. plained their mission and as inj Bill was dismissed from the the case of Joe, informed him of- Court room then, and told to wait the time and .place of thiEtrial;. down stairs. Joe was brought in, As they told joe, ,they~ informed- a -picture of humility and remorse. Bill of his rights and privileges- He had thought 'the thing over. under the Honor System; that 'i, He pleaded guilty and couldn't those concerning character wit-. or wouldn't explain how he had nesses etc. Bill was very quiet and managed to get messed up in calm for about a minute, his ears such a deal. He was certainly a coming to a cerry red. pitiful sight, for he knew that al- Finally he broke out with a though his guilty plea would get flat denial of the whole thing him a lighter sentence, he would and said, "if you don't believe -still be disgraced, for his folks me, I know a guy who will swear would hear about it and would that I didn't do any cheating." probably have to go an extra sem- Who do you think that could ester or so to graduated. Bill no have been? Po' lil Joe. Of course, longer felt, as Joe did, that if a the Chancellor and the Clerk guy wanted to cheat his way thru could not listen to Bill's side of the University of Florida that it the story without the whole Ccurt was 0. K. with him. He was prob- present, so they told h,.n to think ably lucky too,, getting, caught as it over and. further reminded him a freshman. Now he as well as of the overwhelming evidence Bill Cheatisway, would no doubt against them both. profit by the experience and nev- At the trial in the Honor Court er again get in a situation like room the following night, Bill that again. - SCheatisway was the first to be After finishing with little Joe's .brought in. After being questioned testimony, he was dismissed from '.-by all members of the Court, Bills the Court Room and the Chancel- - philosophy began to ooze out, He'lor, Clerk and Justices began arg- just couldn't ge~t in tune with uing the cases among themselves the idea of keeping your fellow and finally got down to what student in line. He thought it was they thought was a just solution tattling, hot realizing that it according to the Constitution of takes more guts to do what is the Student Body. - right in many instances. The NEXT WEEK: WHAT WILL fact that the faculty didn't have THE .COURT DECIDE? WILL anything to do with the Honor BILL AND JOE BOTH BE Court didn't mean 'anything ,to FOUND GUILTY AND WHAT him at all. He considered it a WILL BE THEIR SENTENCES? great insult being brought up be- fore the Honor Court in the first a A place, and being questioned and re GradS ay probed by a bunch of joes just *. d a like him was the limit. Buy Seminoles He did think that it was a Any student not planning to good idea for students to have attend the University nor the the privilege of running the cam- second: senestversity who wants ahe .pus and handling their own af-second se eser1o ans fairs, but he felt that responsibil- copy of the 1947 Seminole should ity under the Honor System was leave $4 plus -25 cents for mail- something to avoid. Why, he'd ing costs with the cashier in the learned in the service never to tell business office in I.anguage on a buddy, and naturally that Hall. carried over into civilian situa- Reason lor the charge is that tions. (Which he should have the $4 iee for the Seminole is known was true only in a pigs deducted ent rely from the sec- eye). But wasn't that just an- ond semester fees. I-All Over The Place I WITH ELLIOT SHIENFELD With the advent of the new year let us sing the praises of the many new inventions that are appearing to make life more -interest- ing for us. Did you know that an automatic tooth brush has finally appeared? Time-was-when we held drrison for the streetcorner pitch man who shouted his-wares in tones such as, "This handy little gadget will open cans, unlock doors, put you to bed at night, brush'your every smoker's prayer is here? teeth, and tell the time of day." Now Aationally advertised is the In view of our present boom Beattie jet lighter, "the only times, the familiar "ten cents, one lighter with the flame you can tenth of a dollar" has given way point!!" Imagine out-foxing a to commercial model ads and a tornado and calmly lighting a cig- "Only $24.75" footnote. arette in the midst of a twister. If you have not yet seen it, the Ads say, "a gentle tilt and the electric tooth brush looks like the jet pours a 2 1-2 inch flame right electric razor. However, in lieu down into your pipe ." of stubble whisking blades, a short I shouldn't suppose there'd be handled tooth brush is inserted much pipe left after ,that, but into one end of the machine. A think of the thrill of such pro- click of a switch sets the brush g-,;-s. Imagine the ramifications into motion. You then run the ,F [,,is weapon in the field of giv- agitated brush along your teeth ing long distance hot feet. What and are spared the great pain of a boon this lighter would prove rotating your arm in the menial, were the need to arise for some commonplace fashion. The brush, fast spotwelding. This marvel of is agitated in three speeds, snow- cur age can be had in sterling white, anti-halitosis, and perish silver for only $30.00 plus tax. forbid gingivitis. Truly, what a wonder is this ani- Do you know that.,the answer to. mal :man., vv"-,W" gram Jan. 19 at 4 p.m. in the Uni- versity auditorium. Accompanied by Mr. Murphree at the organ, Hinson, a student at P. K. Yonge High School, will play the Saens Piano Concerto in G Minor and the complete Gersh- win Rhapsody in Blue. Organ numbers on the program include "Danse Macabre," by St. Saens, and Gershwin's "American in Paris." All students and friends are in- vited to attend. FIPA Continued from Page One learning and disseminate knowl- edge. In another important resolution, the press association members jointly stated: "This organiza- tion represents publications sup- ported by some 22,000 college stu- dents in the state of Florida," and the group went on record as op- posing those groups creating ra- cial and religious prejudices, and to intolerance of anything. A committee was appointed with power to plan a convention of high school publications' jour- nalists this spring for the pur- pose of encouraging interest in. journalism and judging the state's publications. IV. M. Pepper Speaks W. M. Pepper, Jr., editor of the Gainesville Sun, speaking on free- dom of the press, gave "accuracy, impartiality, good taste and free- dom from libel as the four qual- ifications for an acceptable news story." The formal high-ranking naval public relations officer urged the delegates to maintain objec- tivity in reporting, to throw away all bias, and to accept and fulfill the responsiiblity of, furthering the interest of the schools. "A certain amount of guidance and counseling from the college ad- ministration is desired, if it does not stifle what we know as free- dom of the press," Pepper added. Beaty Gives Talk R. C. Beaty, dean of students at the University of Florida, in welcoming the delegates to the campus, advised them that student publications and all the activities theypromote, constitute one of. the most important phases of college life. "Student publications are still controlled by s t u d e nt s," Beaty said,' "while other phases, such as athletics, fraternities, dra- matics, are now largely out of the students' hands." Patrick Guest Speaker Speakers at a banquet Saturday night at the Thomas Hotel includ- ed Dr: R. W. Patrick, a historian on the University staff and author of two -books, and Allen W. Skaggs, acting director of public relations here. Dr. Patrick, in speaking on "The Writing of a Book," referred to one of his own, "Florida Under Five Flags." Morty Freedman, convention,, chairman and editor-in-chief of the Alligator, spoke for the host school and introduced Miss Winifred Lane, FSCW, president of the as- sociation. * Schedule Told Registration for the convention was held on Friday afternoon, and the delegates were entertained with a social evening that night, including a banquet and an infor- mal gathering at the ATO house. Formal meetings, round table discussions, committee and busi- ness meetings are held throughout the day Saturday. A better un- derstanding between the schools resulted from the active part tak- en in discussing -methods, tech- niques, and problems of the many student journalists of the state. The host for the convention was the University of Florida's own Press Association, headed by Pat O'Neal, president. Rollins and Florida Southern are also mem- bers, but failed to send representa- tives for the convention., Student Elected To Legislature (ACP)-College students are com- ing into politics these days. Rob- ert Bock, a University of. Kansas student, was chosen in the No- vember election as a member of the Kansas House of Representa- tives. The 21-year-old sophomore will be the youngest member of the legislature. 17 1 I tI : .... : ' 'By Mr. Allen Skaggs Head, Department of Publicity If things haven't changed too much in the past ten years-the number one topic of Fraternity House and Dorm- itory Bull Sessions still remains to be WIMMIN-always with a CAPITAL W-and if times haven't changed too much again, the second topic in -- - importance is gripes gripes cafeteria, gymnasium, and other about lack of Wimmmin, food at the facilities designe d to take up the. cafeteria, and in Gainesville, pro- faciktaes designed to take up the fessors in particular and the Un- slack and ease the congestion cu - iversity in Generarenly apparent here. Of course, Now I am not roosin that it will take time to get this con- the Number ne Bull propoSessing top- struction-but a student body tha ic be changed (The topic has ad- has doubled in six short months vantages) but I am suggesting a can't expect to find everything much pleasanter way to approach perfect on a campus constructed the ultimate climax of all bull and planned for a student body sessions in a much pleasanter of 3,000. manner-an approach tnat may Your campus is comprised f leave the average participant in more than 15,009 acres, a ize- able area that is tuned to these session in a much better expansion. There is at preseni ;:-t frame of mind than the gripe investment of approxim a E / pproacking it for raned (and leav- twelve million dollars in buildi, ,s Taking it for granLed (and leav- and equipment in the Univer n, ing it at that) that the average faculty numbers aurox:m_ .'/ University student t has much to 400, although entire perroune. gripe about concerning the Uni- numbers more than twice ,a* versity, let's look on the other amount. side of the ledger for a moment In the past forty years since and see the good talking points the Buckman Act was established in the University's favor. the University in Gainesville, ap- For instance, I doubt that there proximately 25,000 students have are more than a handful of stu- attended the University, with dents. on the campus who know more than ten thousand of these that the University of Florida an- serving the state and country ina nually saves the State of Florida World -Var II. Statistics indicate- over fifty million dollars through that eour alma, mater had as .its research and etxended applica- many alumni in proportion to stu- tion of findings. Illustrated, this dent body serving in World War means that through various re- II as any other University in the search projects, values of which country. continue to accrue to the state, Besides the University's contr'- the University effects great say- bution to the war through re- ings to Florida and its industry search, it opened its doors to an every year. Officers' Candidate School, train- Severar years ago when a par- ed the Army Air Force's 62nd ticular blight seemed destined to College Training Detachment, and wipe out Florida's citrus 'industry, trained Army enlisted mra. in the experts in the college of Agri- Army. Specialized Training Pro- culture and the Florida Agricul- gram. Total Army personnel tural Experiment Station went to trained here in all three programs work, found and removed the numbered approximately 4,000. cause of the blight, and put citrus In the education field the Uni- growing back on the map as a versity is recognized as a leader major state industry. Various oth- in the field of general education er examples can be given, but a program focused through the- for the purpose here it is import- University College and is ranked ant to know only that the Univer- with such schools as Harvard, sity is serving the state in this University of Chicago, and Prince- one particular. ton, in the field of general educa- Other research projects, both in tion. i the Agricultural Experiment Sta- Also taking the led in a theory ,tion, and the 'Florida Engineering of education that physical fitheoryss and Industrial Experiment Sta- of education that physical fitnts tion are designed to directly bene- and student health is imuotant in fit the state. During the war the developing mental abilities, is the University played a major role new College of Physical Educa- in war research and as a result tion, Health and Athletics, and the major work on the Army's V- its five departments of related ac- T fuse was developed here on the tivities in student health, inter- campus. Through cooperation with collegiate athletics, required phy- the Army .Air Forces, the Uni- sical education, professional phy- versity took the lead in storm lo- sical educs. Limiteion, and introgramus we cation work, resulting in the de- et Limited programs wei e velopment of-better sferics devic- popular before the war, but the es for locating storms and making' war brought about the need or a possible extended air raids by the broadened program which the Un- oAllies in the European war. diversity was quick to recognize. Allies in the European warx These are fac d- nere tor you to Pioneeringing in Latin-American check-not idle boasts on what Goodwill, the University in the your University has done, and is early thirties established the In- doing. Now for a little current statute of Int er-American affairs. campus lore. I inviting students from Latia Monday night Governor Millard American countries to study here. Caldwell, in his monthly report That the program took hold is re- to the state,, remarked that an fleeted in the fact that an aver- amount of seven million dollars age of fifty foreign students a will be used to expanrI the year registered for c o u r s e s University. Included in the build- through the Institute up to the ing program for the University war. Current restrictions on out are: new classrooms,. dormitories, of state students have decreased that figure today hut that the Bus Ad Continued from Page One ments become effective February 1 include: Dr. James S. Lanham, head pro- fessor; former associate professor in the Department of Accounting at the University of Southern Cal- ifornia. Dr. Russell Bowors, professor; former associate professor of ac- counting and economics in Carne- gie Institute of Technology. Erhart Peterso, assistant pro- fessor; formerly taught in Virgin- ia Junior- College, Virginia, Min- nesota. Insurance Prof In addition to the new account- ing staff members, Dr. Tigert an- nounced the appointment of Ray- mond W. Mason as professor of insurance and economics on- the College of Business Administra- tion staff. Mason is at present teaching at Mississippi State Col- lege. University pioneered in Latin- , American goodwill is reflected in ,he number of institutions who have established similar programs since 1933. In this discussion only a few of the, high spots have been hit-but if you as a student want to know more about the college or depart- ment in which you are currently studying follow the Interpretative series on all Colleges and schools appearing weekly in the ALLI- GATOR. These are points in favor of the University'-they are not complete by any means-for any student- with a will to look for what the University has done, and is doing, can find examples every day. The next time you want to gripe-go ahead and gripe-but remember that the University of Florida is your institution-a great institution that can be made still greater by your attitude to- ward it-gripe, yes, but look on the other side of the ledger too! Now get back to the topic of WIMMIN-I've had my say! WN &A ]Mwa -Reala~d M aurice Hinsson- T aE A .uas-row vr - Featured n Sunday Concert Gestin A special piano-organ concert featuring Maurice Hinson, brilliant ;: young Gainesville pianist, has been announced by Claude Murphree or . Thi rul'ar Sund anfater n-o on. nr- _7 Johmnie frish, Bifliards Pro,- Shows Tricks Here Jan. 23 By Marty Lubov Ye Alligator Poole Experte University cue fans have a treat in store for them Thurs- day Jan. 23, at 2:30 and 7:30 with the appearance here of Johnnie Irish, top-ranking billiards expert. Presented c by the Florida Union in its series of exhibitions by cham- pionship pool masters, the performance will take place in the game room. Is Ex-G.L Irish is an, ex-G.I. whose color- Pacific Theatre was Irish's by de- f ful, dashing play has electrified fault, since Uncle Sam's recrea- C billiard fans all over the United tional services couldn't transport States. Adept at both carom bil- iards and the pocket vh cariety, he tables fast enough to keep pace boasts a high run of 225 bllts in with the speed that his outfit exhibition play and- a cluster of 101 moved, and he couldn't take time made in world championship com- out for any serious cut tests with petition against Masconi in the guch important business lying 1940-41 title tournament. In a ahead. special three-cushion match Irish Irish will play fancy shots after put together a run of 16 against his exhibition and will be available Matsuyama, the Japanese star, for free instruction and pointers. who tied for the world title in 1936. Self-Confident Player A chance-taking, self-confident CITY DRUG player, Irish is a veteran of 39 months action in the Pacific, Co. where these qualities stood him in good stead. He saw action at Prescription Guadalcanal; Port Moresby, Ta- Specialists awa- Kwaalein Iwo Jim and iai Okinawa. It is facetiously ru- mored that Johnnie protested' be- ing returned to the United States from Okinawa since he was- on his way to a special return match with, Matsuyama in Tokyo. Title by Default The title of champion of- the North Side Square Phone 1366 MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY D INNER At The WHITE HOUSE Every Evening From 6:00 to 8:30 SPECIAL MENUS FOR SMALL DINNER PARTIES 21 Me, Womrwen, At U. of C. Have "Stateless" Status BERKELEY, Calif. -(ACP)- Twerty-one men and women with- out a country are registered on the Berkeley campus of the Uni- versity of California, according to Allen C. Blaisdell, foreign stu- ler.t adviser. Most of these "stateless"' stu-- dents, Blaisdell said, came to the United States from the .Far East.. :o which their parents had moved from European r,,cun.rres .'itli,,u-t. having their citl2,1i- ip -la' tir-. Gererally, they are in this coun- try on temporary passports or vis-- as or by special State Department permit. Blaisdell also noted: that four ADAM HATS $1.95 $8.45 Experienced HAT Cleaning and BItocking New York Hatters M. BLIZIOTES & SONS 232 E. Main St., South STHE FLORIDA ALLIGA fOR Japanese citizens are registered .Player page in the 1947 Semi- on the Berkeley campus. These nole will be taken Tuesday at students were brought to this 5:30 p.m. at the University Audi- courtry by their parents while torium. All Florida Player mem- they were still infants 'and, under bers are requested to be present. later legislation, are prohibited from becoming Uited States cit- Persons interested, n having izens, even though they have lived here practically all their lives. CLOTHES MADE or. ALTERED hay see Mrs. S. A. Wells in the West E Lounge of the- Florida Union. 9 to 12 F Ia. Players PiX a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., or SWed. of next week. The picture for the Florida SLIDE RULES Lawrence S -. 10 Inch Slide Rule. % 0 N LYSIO0LY flf- E :1 I v 0 1,, L, : f.. S o '* i I Circular Slide- Ru Circullar 8" ( Lo -Frederick Post 10 0' 9". -' :1 'I-''... ci I.,' I. les Midget Size 4" ....... g Log) ........... D" Log Scales ........... $2.30 $7.25 $11.00 BOOKS References for C-1 McConnell ECONOMIC BEHAVIOR $3.50 Michels ECONOM'ICS ......................... ..... ....... $1.50 --Maxey AMERICAN PROBLEM OF GOV. $2.50 References for C'- Hedger INTRO TO AMERICAN.CIV. $4.00 Durant STORY OF PHILOSOPHY .................................. ...... ... $1.00 And for C-3 Word list and definitions, from all essays in MEANING IN READIN.G 35c Univ. of Fla. '"T" Shits $1.25 B Univ. of Fla. P'enrran-ts, felt $1.25 Fraternity Stationery, Steel Bookends,. pair ..............30c Engraved $1.00 Just published'-Complete Catalog of Famous MODERN LIBRARY SERIES ASK FOR COPY FLORIDA BOOK STORE 1870 West University Avenue Phone 1393 THE LAUNDROMAT DREARY WASHDAYS ARE BANISHED! NOW you can do your entire wash automatically... in only a half-hour Store Hours MONDAY ... . ..... 7 a.mr. to 9 p.m. TUESDAY ............ 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY ......... 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY ........... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY ......... . 8 a.m. to'9 p.m. SATURDAY ........... 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Current Prices MACHINE LOAD ..... "ALL" DETERGENTS . .... ...... 25c BLU IN G .................. BLEACH ............ ...... GREASE COMPOUND . BAGS (wax) ......... . 5c . 5c ....... .5c . . ..10c No more firing washdays for you! J ust bring your soiled clothes to our modern self-service laundry. We supply all necessary launderirrg materia-ls . at a nominal charge. Our attendant shows you how to put you-r clothes into the new Westinghouse Laundronmats. Thern you set the dala-Is . that's all ! Only half an hour till the washing's finished.. washed and: rinsed. So thoroughly damp-dri'ed, the half the regular time. Clothes automatically final drying takes but Bright, sparkling clothes you'll be proud to show off. Ideal washing'condi- tions, plenty of hot water, a remarkable new laundry powder, and three clear-water rinses do the trick. And you don't slave to get them that way! Just 25c makes all this automatically yours. That's all it costs to wash, rinse and damp-dry each full Laundromat load as much as the largest conventional washer. Save time While your clothes wash themselves, you can shop, knit or just relax. You use the famous Westinghouse La undromat. The same automatic wash- er thousands of housewives have acclaimed. Washes everything washable,. Efficient .. yet so safe i't won't damage:the most fragile fabrics. Come in and see for you-rself how really workless a modern- washday can- be. Everything finish-ed in a half hour, for no matter how many loads you have, that many Laundromats will be assigned to you. Phone 2345-R 433 North Ninth Street ACROSS FROM HUMPTY DUMPTY VlC~~l a 11 m F'W Dr. Drosdoff Invited To Next Glee Club Foreign Soils Conferences Concert To Be Jr. Infer-Fri The director of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation on the University Toop'r2A campus, Dr. Matthew Drosdoff of the U. S. Tung Research Labora- Interest in the approaching con- tory, was recently extended an invitation to participate in a series cert season of the University of of French Mediterranean soils conferences to be held in Montpellier, Florida Glee Club was heightened Marseilles, and Algiers by Prof. recently when Prof. John W. De- A. Demolon, president of the Dr. R. Bradfield, head of the Eruyn, director of the group, dis- By H.ar( French Soils Society. Department of Agronomy at Cor- sedizthat the next concert of the The Jr. Inter-Fraternity ne organization will be its 250th in Conference in May nell University; Dr. W. H. Pierre, order of public appearance. Exact pledge from each fraternity The conference, which will take head of the Department of Soils date and place for this special tivated the second week of place this coming May, will in- at Iowa State College, and Dr. W. event has not yet been decided, Al Crabtjee, IFC member i elude 15 soil scientists from the but DeBrliyn .".timated that tur- The Inteo.Fratrlnity Counci United States in addition to 60 A. Albrecht, head of the Depart- their details wculd be announced e atnit Conci scientists from various countries ment of Sails of the Jniversity of soon. in the world that have been ex- Missouri, also were invited. The singers, known as ''Flori- a A tended invitations to attend. da's Ambassadors of Good Will," om painS About Others Invited are now busy polishing their r ep Pi a Aon er from the Films Slated For toirein preparation for an ex- anangng UAmong others arinvite d from the S w-ate nsive touror th State, with in- United States are: Dr. W. C. Low vitations to appear in other South- Mor~ty Freedman dermilk, authority on irrigation Engineers M eet ern states and Havaa, Cuba, un- Editor, T Alligator and drainage problems related to der consideration.Editor, Te Alligator soil conservation and assistant The American Society of Agri- Dear Mr. Freedman: chief of the Soil Conservation cultural Engineers will meet Tues- B You might assign one of your Service; Dr. S. A. Wakeman, soil day, Jan. 21, at 7:15 p.m. in room ISHOp LO rU it staff to investigate the banging microbiologist, in t e r nationally- 108 of the Agricultural building. S S d J on the piano in Bryan Lounge. known authority onantibioticsand Films on the Ford Tractor and Speaks Sunday Some have complained bitterly discoverer of the wonder-drug. Ferguson system will be shown. about it. Formerly it was locked srepto cn. Visitor are welcomed T T except fr worth use Students 30c On Saturday Today and Saturday Sunday & Monday 5 WALT DISNEY'S with the VOICESf of Dinah. Shre The Andrews Sisters Jerry Colonna The King's Men Sterling Holloway, Andy Russell., Tuesday & Wednesday JLe ig JnLi, Rev. Henr- y 1. ILouttit, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of South Florida, will be guest of the Chapel of the Incarnation and Weed Hall next Sunday, Jan. 19. Bishop Louttit will be the cele- brant at the 9 a.m. service of the Holy Communion. He will deliver the sermon at the. 11 a.m. service and will be the speaker at the Canterbury Club meeting at 6 p.m. to which all are invited to attend. SALE ON Tennis Equipment At RAY BRANNAN'S Across from Dorms I WELCOME TO HANCOCK'S PHARMACY 543 NORTH NINTH STREET Five Blocks From University Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Sundries Fountain Service Sandwiches COMPLETELY NEW STOCK ,ntown Prices in your own neighborhood Convently located Plenty Parking Space FEATURING DELICIOUS FOREMOST IC.E CREAM E.xclsjively Something, New Different and- Delicious MALT A PLENTY The Drink you eat with a spoon 20c REAL FRENCH ICE CREAM 40c pint SUNDAES and SODAS in your favorite flavor Your prescription carefully com- pounded by a Florida graduate registered pharmacist. REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES 50c Vitalis ................ 43c 60c Wild Root Cream Oil ............ 49c 1.00 Size .............. 89c 50c Forhan's , Tooth Paste ....... .... 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .......... 43c 75c Listerine Antiseptic ............ 59c Listerine Shaving Cream 2 35c tubes ..... 29c Seltzer. .............. 25c BC Headache Powders ............. 19c 60c Sal Hepatica .... ....... 49c 60c Alka-Seltzer : :.: .:-: .,. : 49c Gillette Tech. Razor with 5 Blue Blades .......... 49c ,One can get away from the ra- dio, Jut a piano invades every corner of the room. If one of the practice rooms upstairs was not available, the would-be nuisance monster might be sent to the woods with a dishpan or induced to join the band. Surely, such a beautiful room was never intended for banging by kids at all hours, to'disturb scores and hundreds of persons who seek a few moments rest and peace amid ,the turmoil and strain of college life! Sincerely, W. A. Murrill P. S. -Mr. Matthews is in no way responsible for the present set-up. - --- NOW OPEN COLLEGE INN Dry Cleaning Agency Back of the College Inn SUITS, clean and press 55c PANTS - 25c COAT - 30c DRESSES 1 or 2 pc 55c Work by SIDNEY MARTIN WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO STUDENTS STUDENTS SEND YOUR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING TO THE GAINESVILLE LAUNDRY PICKUPS DAILY Phone 48 or 49 John Fussell, Student Solicitor WEEKLY PROGRAM Dow REGUI 50c Phillips of Magn 60c Br.nmo LAR EVERYDAY PRICES s Milk nesia ......... 39c 49,c f~ll) VI-VIZ ULU V%'UIUUjjjUU. b, a Aft 9 0 0 -rur e~ >RIDA ALLIGATOR 9 at. Council ainIn Feb. old Herman Council, composed of one y on the campus, will be reac- the next semester according to n charge of the reorganizing. il sponsors the Jr. IFC, which hus; been dormant since 1942, in c-ider to train freshmen in Inter- Fraternity activities. The Jr. IFC is the preparatory oody for fu- ture IFC members. The IFC com- n.ittee working on the reactiva- tion contains members from KA, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Lambda Phi and Sigma Nu of which Crabtree, the chairman, is r the IFC representative. Many Plans Made Crabtree stated that many thirgs have been planned for the Jr. Inter-Fraternity Council. One of the many possibilities will in- ciude a homecoming parade under the sponsorship of the Jr. IFC. The junior group will assist the IFC in carrying out the many ser- vices being rendered to the Uni- versity. Promote Pep Rallies The Jr. IFC will try and insti- gate in the promotion of Pep ral- lies with compulsory attendance for freshmen. "Is the intention of the IFC," Crabtree said, "to form the Jr. Inter-Fraternity Council into a constructive working body." Ore of the main purposes of the Jr. Inter-Fraternity Council is the promotion of leadership, tradition and good feeling on the campus. 10 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Team Beats Miss. State Gators Triumph Over Georgia BP8hi ieltla Theta Leads F:rad Intramural Leaqe~g At the end of the first semester the Phi Delta Theta fraternity holds a decidely'big lead over its nearest oppon- ent, the KA's, with the Pi Lams and the Pikes bring up the next two positions. These fig- -- -- ures include the ping-pong singles which the ATO won. 0 Pilams Climb N II There was no-noticeable change " in the standings since before the holidays with the exception of the , Pi Lams grabbing off third place from the SPE's who fell to fifth. g l a B The SAE's and the ATO's have been climbing steadily, but slow- The fraternity ping p o n g ly on the pace-setting Phi Delts. singles tourney was broughPto a Standings Given close Thursday afternoon when Standings up Lo date: the ATO team captured two out 1. PDT .................. 646 of three matches to defeat the 2. KA ................... 552 fighting Pi Lamb team. 3. PLP .......... ......... 496 Reynolds Wins 3. PJ~A .................. 486 5. SPE ...................484 Bill Reynolds was the only win- 6. SAE 4.................... ner to capture three straight, but 7. ATOE. 469 Jack Harris showed good form in ADTD ..................46 finishing off his opponent in 9. PT ................. 46344 three out of four. 9. PKT .................. 444 10. SN ..................... 427 Gordon Hold 'Own 11. TEP .................. 424 Gordon for the Pi Lamb's held 12. TC .................... 422 his opponent ,to one win out of :2. KS .................... 422 four before his teammates were 13. SC .................. 410 beaten down. 14. PKP ................... 401 The ATO's gained the finals by 15. BTP .................. 395 virtue of a `win over the PKA 16. PGD ................... 385 team of Boyd, Christy, and Swan. 17. LCA .................. 330 Swan was the standout for the 18. AGR .................. 324 losers in the smi-final matches by 19. DS ................... 314 taking both his games. 20. DC .................... 303 Pi Lambs Down SAE 21. CP .................... 278 The Pi Lambs aereated the SAE m in th smi' to eineh a- Sledd C & G, Seagle Capture Shuffles Crown Monday afternoon brought to a finish both the Dorm and Inde- pendent shuffleboard single tour- naments. Bennie Suarez, handling the stick for Seagle Hall, defeated Fank Valcarcel of Inter-American to capture the Independent crown. Downs Wright Suarez easily downed Wright of the Hell-Cats to gain the finals and Valcarcel triumphed over Johnston of the Presby's to earn the right to play against Suarez. Baeurlein vs. Griffin In the Dormitory League Baeur- lein defeated Griffin of Dorm A to capture the title for Sledd C & G. Griffin defeated Fitzpatrick in the semi-finals. Pitzpatrick was representing Flavet II in the quest for the title. Bauerlein gained the finals by v'rtue of a defeat over Gordana. The final and semi- ALTERATIONS Made to Measure Clothes BEER'S TAILORS 421 W. University Ave. Team i e e smi's o ncna place in the finals. Lilly and Tres- cher were both in top form for the SAE's, but Margol managed to 'defeat Trescher in a, long drawn-out deuce game to end the match. ,DORMITORY LEAGUE STANDING (Through Shuffleb'oard Singles) Sledd C & G ............... 435 Buckman B & C ............. 412 Temp Dorm A ............. 350 Temp Dorm E ............. 309 Thomas A & B ............. 280 Thomas C & D ............. 260 Buckman D & E. ............257 Temp Dorm F ............. 217 Murphree E & F ............ 207 Murphree L & M ........... 200 Murphree C & D ........... 177 Sledd A & B ............... 170 Temp Dorm D .............. 142 Fletcher D, E, F ........... 140 Flavet II ....................125 Murphree G & K ........... 122 Sledd J & H ............... 118 Thomas E & F ............. 92 Fletcher M & N ........... 92 Fletcher K & L ............. 85 Murphree' A & B ........... 83 Temp Dorm G .............. 80 Temp Dorm D ............. 60 final matches were exceptionally close in both the Independent and Dormitory Leagues. N. W. DRY CLEANING 614 West University Ave. PHONE 2067 University Branch Office Air Base Office 1910 W. Univ. Ave. Building 143 BOB CLARK student driver This is a view tf the hotel -contested basketball game played Mon- day night between the Gators and their traditional rivals, the Geor- gia Bulldogs. Before a crowd that overflowed the inadequate seating facilities of the New Gym, the Florida five defeated the Georgia team ,0-47. The Florida players who are wearing white shirts, are, from left to right, Hans Tanzler, Bill Atkinson (22), and Scotty Henderson (11). -ural Referee Clinic Planned Realizing the need for compe- te/. officials for the coming touch football tourney the Intra- mural Departmert will conduct a clinic for all interested in offic- itting in the the football tourney, it was announced by Jack Weeks, football manager. Last Tuesday afternoon a meet- ing with 17 men present was held and the officials discussed the rules and questions were cleared up by Buck Lanier, head of the Intramural Officials Association. On February 10, 11, 12 a clinic will be held for all interested in officiating and the intramural of- ficials welcome ar*. one who feels like he would like to do some of- ficiatiSfg. In all games three officials will be used with the exception of the semi-firal, and finals when four men will be used. , On Feb. 12 all managers of frats, dorms, and independent teams are urged to be present for a discussion of the rules and other particulars of the tournament. The men who attended this mating were as, follows: Buck Lanier, Stephen Christie, Jack Ledoux, Jim Craig, Lewis Ans- bacher, Lee Wheeler, Claude Smith, Bob Scott, Bill Boyd, Wal- lace Carter. J. T. Cary, Jack Clo- en, E. P. Landrum, Duel Pafford, Jack Lippincott, R. T. Kales, and B. J. Walker. Herman Schmidt Is UT Supporter AUSTIN, Texas- (ACP) - Gifts totaling meny hundred thousands of dollars have been re- ceived by the University of Texas over the years, but, although his donations are small, there is per- haps no more regular contributor to the Uriversity than Herman Schmidt of Bezar County. Every few months Schmidt makes a contribution. His most recent gift of $2 is, he indicated, to be used in, experimentall work with farm and ranch products or other medical research, just so long as it benefits materially hu- manity." INDEPENDENT LEAGUE STANDING (Through Shuffleboard Singles) C,L.O ... ............ ..... 412 All Stars .... ........... 407 West Fla. Hell-Cats.......... 375 Inter-Amer can ............ 347 Baptist Union ........*..... 336 Crane Hall ............ .. ... 291 Seagle Hall ................ 271 Hillel ..................... 266 Presbyterian .............. 238 Dirty Shirts ............ ....213 Pensacola Club ............. 212 The Blue Club................ 110 Crescents .................. .90 Killers ..... .. ...... . 90 LUNCH 11 to 3 p.m. From 50c R. 0. T. C. Riflemen Take Miss. Stale; Score 1789 Points By Phil Webb In their, opening match o.f the season, held the iveek ending Januiary 11, the Un- iversity of Florida's R.. 0. T. C. rifle team drew first blood, by defeating the sharpshooters f r o m Miss. State, 1,789 to 1,741. This match is the first held since Florida's rifle team was disbanded in the fall of 1942. Each team fired on their home range, and scores were compiled and ex- changed at the end of the week. Ten members of each team fired, and the five highest scores were counted for the match. Gator High Scorers The five highest scorers compet- ing for the Gators were Douglas Clark, W. A. Williams, Ed Stew- art, P. B. Johnsoncand R. C. Smith. Other members competing in the match were: 0. E. -illiams, Charles Poe, J. 0. Manior, S. B. -Gilbert and H. L. Mingledorf. Expect Match Increase The present schedule of 27 rifle matches is expected to be in- creased to 35 in the next 10 days, it was learned from the military department. Numbered among op- ponents are Penn State, Citadel, V.M.I., N. C. State, Georgia and Alabama. Besides these-the Ga- tors will also compete in the Army intercollegiate rifle match and the William Randolph Hearst Trophy match, last won by Florida in 1937. Team Reorganized in Nov. The rifle team at Florida was reorganized on Nov. 18, 1946, un- der the direction of Maj. R. H. Hughett. All applicants were in- structed in the, rifle marksmanship course consisting of sighting and aiming exercises, proper positions, use of the sling and breathing and trigger squeeze exercises. Eliminations During tle rcTlowing weeks through Jan. 3 of th:s year all but the present 20 members of the team were gradually eliminated through practice firing. DINNER 6 to 10 p.m. Steaks Chops Operated By Bill Leatherwood World War II Veteran The CORNER 9th STREET AND UNIVERSITY AVE. Complete Fountain Service Breakfast 6:30 to 11 a.m. We Butter Your Toast and Serve Jelly I THE XIORMA ALLIGATOR Cagers Outstanding Gator Basketba II Players Pictured above are eight-members of the University :basketball team which has won six straight .games The players in -he top photo, from ,left to ri ht. are- Dick Pace, Harry -Hamilton, Hans Tanzler, -and Bill Atkinson. Shown in -the lower photo, .from 'left to -right, .are Lamar Bridges, Scotty Henderson, and Julian -Miller. By Hugo Spitz The TUniversity of Florida basketball team, hot after an impressive 50-47 victory over the Georgia Bulldogs, will renew their quest for Conference triumphs on Fri- day and Saturday night, when they meet a fast breaking Auburn -five. The Gators will -be a slight fav- orite over the Plainsmen, who winning streak. Coach McAllister were blasted by the University of should have some personal senti- Tennessee, 66-32, in their last tilt. ment'in the Auburn game for not The Alabama team holds the cel- long ago he was head basketball lar in the Southeastern Confer-oach for the Plasman team. ence and they will seek ,their first coach for the Plaisman teanm. win against the Gators. Both Use Fast Break Have Fast Floor Play The Auburn game should be one Auburn, under the able coach- of .the fastest contests so far .ing of V. J. Edney, should prove this season, since both teams use a strong opponent for Florida. The a fa, .break and speedy floor Plainsmen's fast floor play is pac- play. Florida will be resting their ed by .forwards Quinton Burgess, laurals on forward Hans Tanz- one of the leading scorers in the ir, who has been high corer for Southeastern Conference last sea- the past six games. Tanzler is son, and Jack Powell. closely followed by Atkrion, 5 Straights For Gators Henderson and Miller v. .r. have The Georgia victory made five really been giving Florid't's op- straight wins for the Gator quin- ponents "grey hairs." '; tet and Coach Sam McAllister Both games will be ]payed in is sure to throw in a few tricks the Gator Gym, starting at 8:30 this weekend to continue the p.m. Pug itic Prowess Predominant In Prelim Practice Road work, sparring, an d, punching the bag continues from 4 to 6 every afternoon, as boxing team aspirants get in -shape, * Coach -Dave -Fuller announced. Trainees Named .Now in training are: 120 pound class-A-l Bressler, who captured his weight division championshin.crown in this year's intramural bouts by decisioning Joe Robbins. 127-pourd class -Tom Spicola, who displayed -scrappiness. 135-pound class-Bob Lund. 145-pound class Bill Harlan, .Champ Ben Kinard, and .Rudy Crawford. .55-pound class Wade. Brew- ton, Walter -Lagergren, and Rudy Thornberry. 165-pound class--Title holder Vie .Barton, Clarence Hardeman, and Art Callen, a letterman and .Eastern .Seaboard Golden Gloves lightweight champ .in 1940. Two In Unlimited Fighting with 175 pounds are /A1 Lindgren, intramural cham- oion, and Bill Widdon who won the crown in the unlimited divi- .sion. while -Warren Trotter, a var- sity letterman, is irn the heavy- weight class. Mittman mentor Fuller said, Whip Georgia Traditional Gator Foe Bows To Saurians By 50-47 Score By Ray Jacobson Gator cagers stretched their current winning streak to six games this week as they gained hard fought victories over the University of Georgia and Stetson University. The Georgia game was the best ,display the Gator have given all season. The crowd that watched this game was probably i the largest that ever made its way Into the Florida gymnasium. nfia-lr -So a "Nip.and Tuck" Trims Stetson After a slow start wThich saw the Stetson Hatters leading, 7 to 1, at one point, Florida's Ga- tor basketball team came to life in DeLand Tuesday night to an- nex its sixth straight .victory, 39 to 31. The Hatter early advantage van- ished as the Gators got their de- fense to clicking and launched an offensive of their .own which gave them a 15-9 .lead at half time.' The slow-starting Florida five continued to improve .after the -half .and counted heavily with short shots under the basket while forcing the Hatters to fire from long range. Lanky Hanz Tanzler a.g a,i n paced the Gators, making 11 points while .high scoring honors of the evening, went to Nelson Vi- nal, Hatter .guard, with 15. The box: FLORTDA STETSON' f tl f 1tp .Ham tn.f. 1 1 ,Ha.st 1 2 - Pace.f. 2 0 4tK.Purt.z'f. 0 0 0 Savagef. 0 0 0;Mayn'Jf. 0 2 2 Tanzler.e. 3 5 llKearnsc. 1 0' 2 Afki'sn.c. 5 0 10W.P'rtz,c. 0 1 1 Chittyg. 3 0 61Weldon.c. 1 1 3 Miller, g. 0 0 OiVinal,.g. 4 7 .15 S;i 3ag' 0 1 1 P .' 1 2 4 l[i .. 1 n 1,g 2 0 i i, 0 0 0 S- -l - Totals 16 7 391! Totals 8 15 31 Hatlm-time score: Florida 15. Stet-. son 9. Person l fouls: Florida, tlamiltpn 4, Pace 2, Tanzler 5. Atkinson 2. Chitty 1. Miller 2, .Bridges 2. Hen- derson 1; Stetson, i Purt-t I In a.v- lard 2. Koamnus 4, _Weldon 4. Vinal 2, Reese -1. .Fre throws missed; Flor- ida, Hamilton, Pace 2. Savage, Taniz- Isr, Chitty 2. Henderson;: Stetson, -Hays. Kearns. Vinal. Reese. H ee'.s Y, ma .(a e TeMm's Biography GUARDS LAMAR PIERCE BRIDGES-- Tampa freshman is 6'3", 1175 pounds and though he played no basketball -while attending :Hills-o !borough High School, Tampa, lhas had one year's experience on serv- .ice teams and is a veteran of three years' Navy service in the South Atlantic, is 20 years old The Gators were a hUie tighlt in their first few .minutes of play, but as soon as they loosened up they made it a nip and tuck fight all the way. The Gators held a 2-point lead at half-time which didn't mean a thing as the lead see-sawed back and forth 15 times during the night. The scoring started slowly-At- .kinson's field goal being the only counter .in the first four minutes of play-but from then on it was fast and furious. Gators Lead The Orange.and Blue were lead- ing 48-45 when official Timer.-Fra- zier Rogers blew his whistle sig- nifying four minutes of playing time remained. Lorendo made one last desperate effort. for Georgia ,with a fielder that brought it up to A8.47 but Atkinson came through with a -two-pointer .that *wound ,up the night's scoring -and .gave Eforida her first SEC and eighth victory -of the -season. Tanzler -High Point Man Miller, Tanzler, Atkinson and Henderson were the .mainstays in the Florida victory. Tanzler was high point man for the Gators, putting in 14 points, of which six were free .throws. Lorendo of Georgia was .high man of'.the game, having scored 21 points. Box Score * FLORIDA I 'ORGIA g f tpl. !- g f tp Ham'tnf. 1 0 2 'fi. or'(o,f. 9 3 21 I'ace,f. Q 0 0 B.Heal y,f. 6 0 12 Atkin'nf. .. 2 10'Fabianc. 4 1 9 Tanzler,c. 4 6 14l Del'pre,g. 1 0 2 Bridg's.g. 1 1 3 Griffeth 0 0 0 Hen.lon 2 2 61 Harvill i 1 . Miller,g. 4 5 131Maricich 0 0 6 Chitty 1 0 21 - 17 16 0, 21 5 47 Half-time score: Florida 24. Geor- gia 22. Personal fouls: Hamilton 3, At- kinson 3, Tanzler 1, H'enderson 3, Miller 2, Chitty 1; G. Lorendo 2. B. Healey 4, Fabian 2, Delaperriere 4, Qriffeth 4, Harvill 2, Maricich 1. Free thr row s missed: Florida, Hamilton, Atkinson, Tanzler 3, Bridges, Henderson 2, Miller; Geor- gia, Lorendo 4. Fabian 2, Dela- perriere I,-Maricich. .Offic.als: Ca( ter (Auburn). B ell (N.Y.I.). ended ?en Returned To Duty and ;unmarried. Dqug Beldon and .Bobby Greutz- macher, suspended members.of the TOM M. ALTEE-Made Catho- Gator basketball-squad, 'have .been lic All-State team while playing, returned to active duty with the for St. Leo Prep., is 6'2", 165 squad on .probation, Coach Sam pounds, and hails from Jackson-. McAllister announced 'here .today. ville .. .is 17 years old and .is The .two, both veteran cagers, unmarried. have been on the -inactive list since Jan. 2 for failing to report JOHN PAUL JONES-Veteran back dfor practice Dec. -30, the date of service in Air Corps in ETO set by McAllister to reopen drills and Pacific Theatres, has had after the-holiday vacation. three years' high school experi- Beldon and Greutzmacher have ence at Plant High in Tampa and been working out daily after the four years on Air Corps service regular varsity drill had ended. teams, is 6'2", 195 pounds .. is - 22 years oldand unmarried. iand Aleutian Islands native 22 years old and unmarried. of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., .he is JIM WILLIAMS All North-, 23 years old and married. eastern Conference while playing for Ocala High School, is 5'11" PAUL HARVILL T am.pa 155 pounds is a veteran of freshman with high school .expe- service with Army Air Corps, and rience at Hillsboro4gh High, Tam- is 20 years old and unmarried. pa is 5'11", 160 pounds is a S, : ; Navy veteran and unmarried. JULIAN E. MILLER-Former All-Stater from ,Pensacola High J.EFFRY I. (SCOTTY) HEN- School with service experience on DER'SON-A v-eteraln of.the.1945- the Pensacola Navy team, is 6', 46 Gator squad and.service exper- 160 pounds .a Navy veteran of ience with Georgia Pre-Flight 14 .months' service, is 19 years old team, .is ,6', 150 pounds and was and unmarried. All .District for three years while playing .for Landon High School THOMAS M. SCOTT-A veter- in Jacksonville .A Navy veter- an of the 1942 Gator' varsity -an" of four years, is 29 years old squad, is 6', 180 pounds, and served ar 1 married. three and one-halt year with the Coast Guard in the South ;Pacific WILLIAM D. (BILL) SAVAGE -Tampa freshman who gained his "I'd like to see all men who are high school experience at :Plant interested in ,toxing come out for High, is 6', 155 pounds is 18 these practices." [years old and unmarried, Idoolk. =AM G.at,,,r i 12 THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR Db Bi rs isc uss Labor 2vu. Beaty Addresses Theta Chi Meet q Castagna, in summing up his flicts with examinations. arguments, set up three main It is also important that a points in support of giving labor students be on time at their regis an equal share in management: 1. tration appointment. Due to th Industrial strife is continuing to speeded-up system of registration widen. 2. Unless some solution students who arrive late cannot b is found the government will take registered. -control. 3. Under our present Former Students basic concept of labor-manage- Former students who are no menterelaetionsdfewilneverrec-presently enrolled in the Univei olent prelations we will never rec- sity should apply for a registrar oncile present differences. tion .appointment for February Murray Negative Men who have never been enrol Jack Murray, a senior law stu- ed and are not enrolled at present dent, took the negative side of will be registered on February the question, and asked the Rota- 6, and 7. rians to judge for themselves if the proposal met two basic tests: | a I i 1. Does present evidence neces- G rfl Leading stated a change in labor-manage- I ment relations such as the pro- In Baby Derby *posal under discussion ? 2. Does the proposal meet the test of prac- The girls momentarily took a ticability and the needs for which slim lead over the boys in the its proponents advocate it be set University of Florida Trailer- up ? vet Baby Derby, H. C. Riker, di- rector of housing, revealed this He maintained that our pres- week in announcing the third ent ecoriomic system is not so full birth of the semester to fam- of decay that we must rush head- ilies living in Trailervet No. 1, a long into some new system. .veteran housing unit for 39 mar- "We are still the greatest in- ried couples. dustrial power in the world, and The University not only is the status quo is not so uncom- having increases in- enrollment fortable," he said, adding that it and faculty, but is adding to its is "only natural that we are go- campus family groups almost ing to have conflict between man- weekly, Riker added. agement and labor." Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks As to the test of practicability, a veteran student and his wife Murray contended that when put from Jacksonville, who live in i to the test the following faults trailer at the air base six miles became evident in the proposal: from the campus, became the 1. It would result in confusion in parents early Wednesday morn business practices. 2. It would ing of a four-pound, four-ounce take away the prerogative of con- baby girl. trol from owners. 3. It would The m on t h of November not put equal responsibility on brought two children to the labor. 4. It provides another Trailervet 1 family circle. Mr battleground for squabbles, and Mrs. Wesley W. Mayhall o: "I do not see a need to junk Marianna, named the'r girl, hon our status quo, which has brought Nov. 1, Marilyn Ruth, while Mr us to the peak we have reached and Mrs. R. 0. Ball of Cross today," Murray concluded. City named their boy, born Nov Both of the speakers were giv- 26, Raymond O'Brien. en a few minutes for rebuttals. Several other births hav, The Next Seven Dayl FRIDAY Carnegie Set, Fla. Union 305, 2:30-5:30 p.m. SUNDAY The Poetry Hour, Fla. Union 210, 3:15 p.m. Carnegie Set, Fla. Union 305, 7:.00-10:00 p.m. Lutheran Church Service, Fla. Union Aud. 10:00 a.m. MONDAY Writer Club, Fla. Union 208, 7:30-9:00 p.m. I. R. C. Fla. Union 209, 8:.00-9:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Fla. Union 210, 7:30-8:00 p.m. Carnegie Set, Fla. Union 305, 2:30-5:30' p.m. University Women's Club, Union Aud., 3:30 p.m. American Legion Meeting, 305 Fla. Union, 8-9 p.m. Two Continuous Shows, Union Aud., 12-1:30 p.m., 6-7:30 p.m. Gator Veterans Meeting, Union Aud., 7:30-9 p.m. TUESDAY Two Continuous Shows, Union A-ud., 12:1:30 p.m., 6-7:30 p.m. I. F. C., Fla.. Union 208, 7:30-9. Pep Club, Fla. Union 210, 7:30-8:30. Carnegie Set, Fla. Union 305, 2:30-5:30 p.m. Panama City Club, Fla. Union 308, 7-8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Carnegie Set, Fla. Union 305, 2:30-5:30. Delta Sigma meeting, Fla. Union 210, 8 p.m. Poetry Hours, Fla. Union 210, 9 p.m. Two Continuous Shows, Union Aud., 12:1:30 p.m., 6-7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Carnegie Set, Fla. Union 305. 2:30-5:30 p.m. greaL ueal i Lof time is saved, as Lthe 11 program of the school can be more s- effectively carried. he The trend among fraternities to- n day is expansion and planning bp b ,qor~t- hou- De )t 6. 1- nt 5, e Is I- a s t t S, a s e e r le r. f r. e n f eia ooraze houses. Beaty stated that the positive forces of fraternities are more democratic than formerly, that spirit and cooperation between the fraternities has grown, and that more social agencies are present today. Chemistry Group Admits Five Beta Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national honarary Chemical fraterrity, held iniation for five new members last Satur- day evening. A formal banquet vas given ror the active and hon- orary members ard pledges at the Thomas Hotel at 6:30. Several of the pledges presented their scientific papers, which are one of the requirements for inia- tion. Dr. John E. Hawkins, the past Keeper of the Kult, gave a review of the recent national convention, supplemented by Jack K. Dale the delegate from the Beta Alpha chapter. Gramling Speaks Dr. L. G.. Gramling, the new National Grand Recorder and ed- itor of the "Ray," was introduced to the gathering. Dr. P. A. Foote, Director of the Sch. of Pharmacy, Dr. George Muhleman, professor of Chemistry, and Dr. Fred H. Heath, Chemistry professor, were present. 22 Active Members After the banquet the members and pledges met in the Chemistry Building where the informal ard formal iniation took place. This Snow makes a total of 22 active members. Transfer students inter- ested in joining the fraternity should contact the Grand Alchem- ist, Loius Traina, SPE. Fla. Union Starts 'Poetry Hour' The Floriaa Union this week anrouniced the inauguration, on Sunday, January 19, of a new semi-weekly attraction known as THE POETRY HOUR. At 3:15 p.m. or that day in Room 210 of the Florida Union, Dr. Charles Eugene Mounts of the Department of English, teacher of contemporary poetry o. the coinpus and minor poet in his own right, will read a half hour's se- lection from the' poetry of Thom- as Hardy. The public is cordially invited to attend the first of this series 'of readings. previously been announced for families living in Flavet villages I and in dormitory sections for married couples. Law School Enrollment Hits 170;- 90% Are- Vet Students l 8U Ori*i 0JiBI I c At a recent meeting at Tau iM Ia aU la U BU-10 chapter house, 133 Washington St., the pledges of Theta Chi fra- Should labor be given a direct share in the management ternity heard a talk given by Dean of industry? -of Students R. C. Beaty. The en- This torrid question of management-labor relations ire pledge group was present for was discussed by two members of the crack University of Introduced by Kitching Florida debate team before the, Galnesville Rotary Club IThe marshal, Eugene. Kitching, a yesterday. T'hne program was pre- faculty associate at P. K. Yonge sented by Prof. Wayne C. Eubank School, introduced the dean to the of the University's Speech De- men present, and Beaty chose for apartment and coach of the debat- l P istll i his topic, "Fraternity Reconver- ing team. sion." He said that there are well Castagna Affirmative over 2,000 students on the campus. William Castagna, first B year l who are affiliated with fraterni- Wllaw student, speakingstagna, first year ties today. This figure includes law student, speaking for the af- members and pledges. In his of- firmative, contended that unless members and pledges. In his of- we form some new basic concept By Jim Gollacheck fice. he has a special assistant who for labor management relations The Office of the Registrar, in handles all matters pertinent to for labor management relatio an effort to eliminate the confu- fraternities. we are headed for disaster, sion and long lines usually ac- "Cooperation Good" "We must bridge this gap so companying registration, has de- In the past as stated by the that labor and management can vised and put into effect a new dean, the fraternal organizations work together for the common method of registration. Under were strictly secret-they kept all good," Castagna added, this new method it is expected m a tters to themselves, they He admitted that the proposal that all students presently enroll- worked separately from the uni- seemed "rather radical" because ed in the University will be able versities and even provide to be of public sentiment against in- to register before January 31. detrimental to some extent. The creasing the power of labor, but All students wishing to register universities wer indifferent towards maintained that both labor and must apply, at the office of the the position of these organized management believe in free en- registrar for a registration ap- groups."However, today these very terprise, fear inflation and defla- pointment before January 21. Ap- groups are an asset to the schools. tion, and under the proposed pointments will be assigned to 150 Cooperation is the tie-in between "merger" would work together men for every hour beginning fraternity and university: towards the common goal of Monday, January 27, and continu- Deal Directly greater productivity. ing through Friday, January 31. Bc e a nyDfrat e s greater productivity.Should Read Schedrle Because of so many fraternities "We are going to see the gov- It is important that every stu- the administration of the Univer- ernment stepping in if we do not dent reads the examination sched- sity can deal directly with repre- find an answer, and so far we ule before applying for a regis- sentatives of each instead of indi- have not," he said. tration appointment to avoid con- vidual students, and thereby a .. 1~ ~ .. -1 f 9.- ] j- f, f- i.; __* --I^ -, fl.. 90 Percent Veterans .... ... In addition to their class work, Sweeping down on the Univer- wh'ch is on the 'case system," sity of Florida College of Law, the students participate in such prac- war-born surge of professional tical work as writing case corn- students has doubled the normal ments on recent Supreme Court enrollment of approximately 170 decisions which are often pub- -with a student body composed of lished in the Florida Bar Journal. 90 percent veterans, and the halls They write legal research articles of the Law Building, which echoed on such recent legislation as the with the steps of a few during the the "Heart Balm Statute," and war years of 1942-45, now bustle obtain experience in Bar Associa- with a bumper crop of students in tion work through the activities of search of 'legal knowledge. the John Marshall Bar Associa- With an increase in faculty from tion, a subsidiary of the State five to nine instructors, the Law lBar Association, which includes College under Dean Harry R. Trus- virtually alli the students in the ler, who has guided the college for Law School. the past 21 years, is now well past Studying the needs of the state the growing pains it suffered, like through participation in prize con- other departments of the Univer- tests sponsored by outstanding sity, when the influx of students members of the Florida bar, the began in earnest with the first students of the Law College sub- summer semester of 1946. mit research papers on such top- One of the prominent landmarks ics as the Reform of the Florida of the University of Florida cam- Judiciary, the Adoption in Florida pus since 1914, when it moved into of the Federal Rules of Civil Pro- its two and one-half story brick I cedure, and the Need for a New building of Collegiate-Gothic archi- Florida Constitution. tecture overlooking the Ocala The various law courses are like highway from the north corner of the wheels of a watch, one course the campus, the College of Law functioning with another. A stu- occupied quarters in Thomas Hall dent hardly can understand one from its inception in 1909 until course without some knowledge of 1913, when it was assigned a sec- related course, and the various tion of the History and Language courses must be taught to give a Building, pending completion of knowledge of the law as a whole. the Law Building. This knowledge of law is valuable SBryan rl in personal business, in the busi- In 1941 the Law Libra ness of the community, and in the In 1941 the Law Library moved art of statesmanship. into the library annex which took art of statesmanship. its place alongside the older build- Dist:nguished Grads ing in the form of a five-story The place of gracuaces of the brick structure, conforming to the College of Law in the state and na- architecture of the Law Building, _tion is well illustrated by the rec- and designed to house 60,000 vol- ord of such men as Sen. Spessard umes and provide a study space L. Hollard, Justices H. L. Sebring, for 170 students. Alto Adams and Paul D. Barns of The Library annex has proved a the Supreme Court of Florida, boon in handling the overflow of Congressmen J. Hardin Peterson students who have descended on and George A. Smathers, all of the Law College. By moving the whom received their law training library to the annex, the room at the University of Florida. Grad- formerly occupied by it-in the law uates of the College of Law con- building could be converted to of- st tute a large portion of the Flor- fices and study rooms to supple- ida bar, and their leadership is ment the lecture rooms provided manifested throughout the pro- in the original plans of the build- fessional, political, civic and eco- ing. nomic activities of Florida. A member of the Associat'on of Complete Courtroom American Law Schools, the Col- One of the greatest assets in lege of Law is on the approved handling the increasingly large list of the American Bar Associa- classes is the courtroom of the law tion and is accredited by the New building which seats 140 students. York Board of Regents. Helping The courtroom has all the usual' to maintain the college's high accessories, jury box, witness standing among other law schools stand, jury room, and auditorium, throughout the nation is the au- and though it has been used as a thorsh'p by members of its faculty lecture and classroom, as well as of standard works on the depart- for the course in trial practice for fnert of la\ contributions to .Cor- which it was intended, the court- pus Juris, co-au--:nors:.:p of the room never, until the boom in the Yearbooks of School Law, and nu- number of students, was utilized to merous articles in legal and other the present extent. periodicals. Sound Legal Educat' on In providing a sound legal edu-i cation every effort is made to keep Heredi' y is something every i instruction abreast of state and man believes in urtil his children national needs and conditions with(ieg".i to act like fools. Offering a sound legal education such specialized courses as federal which equips its graduates for -taxation, labor law, administrative practice in the state and federal l b ' courts, the College of Law of the law, abstracts, workmen s com- University of F 1 o r i d a keeps pensation, air law and federal abreast of the needs of the state rules added as the need for them' with a constant revision of the become apparent. ;ourses which it offers. . courses which it offers. Keeping pace with the needs of After a dearth of students dur- the state of Florida, demandsfor ng the war years when the educa- tional requirements for the course new courses are met and Florida n law threw prospective students -law is correlated with all courses, into the service age before they so far as possible with some could acquire the prerequisite cred- courses such as Florida constitu- ts for admittance, the College of tional law, Florida civil practice, Law now has an enrollment, gath- and others such as abstracts, dam- ered from the backlog of students ages and workmen's compensation whose studies were interrupted by are based on Florida law. Should the wai, which promises to ease oil in paying quantities-be discov- the pressing demand for law grad- ered in Florida, a course in oil and uates which built up during the gas would be added, and some oth- ean years. er course might be dropped. S Write Case Comments 1 |