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FI fdaALLIGATOR



Vol.56 No.160 Section A University of FloridaGainesville 64 Pages Tuesday, July 28,1964
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Gator Campaign promises :




Kennedy reviews progress



After more than a full trimester of operation, Ken A third plank was placing a new university audi-
Kennedy's Gator party Student Government has had torium higher on the priority list for new buildingsthat
success with some of its major platform planks while will go before the legislature at Its next session.
others remain mired down by vacations, the summer Kennedy said he met with several faculty and administration -
term and red tape.In representatives that were Interested in
reviewing the past months in office, Kennedy, such a project. They jointly sent a resolution to UF
president of the student body, said he believes Student President J. Wayne Reitz asking him to form a com-
Government has "done reasonably well so far. We mittee of those interested In the future of fine arts
plan to have a meeting before school opens in September on the campus.
to evaluate where we are on the various Vice-president Harry M. Philpott was appointedto
programs." name the committee.
Concerning the first campaign promise, Kennedy Kennedy said the resolution to Dr. Reitz contained -
said the plan to re-establish C-course review sessions nothing "per se" about a new auditorium,
"had met opposition from the C-course departmentheads. but was directed toward the fine arts in general.
." But he added that foreign language con- A more efficient dorm transfer system was sug-
versation clubs had been organized In Spanish, French gested by the Gator Party platform. Nothing on a
and German and were quite successful.A campus-wide basis that would provide for students:
second subject,a curricular evaluation committee, transferring between dorms has been arranged, Ken-
has had no definite plans made yet. nedy said.
"We have talked with several professors about "An experimental plan carried out in Graham area
organizing such a committee, but that is as far as seemed to work real well," Kennedy said. "But right
yr it has gotten," Kennedy said. now we will have to wait until September to completea
u campus-wide plan and present it to Housing."
Concerning women entering men's off-campus
apartments, Kennedy said, "the housing regulations
have been revised."
AA says OKThe A program designed to make students more aware
of Student Government Is ready to go and will be
I LOVELY LADIES OF UF see page 23A UP Athletic Associa- kicked off In September, Kennedy said.
tion accepted Tuesday the Another campaign plank, a student-faculty coffee
compromise student govern- shop, was presented to Food Service, rejected, and
Week ment-Athletic Association has consequently become "bogged down in red tape," \
Orientation subcommittee plan on student Kennedy said. "The major problem is setting aside "
I group seating at football a special area where students and faculty could come \I
.. or ram e according to together and have coffee." V
introductionOrientation Mandell Gllcksburg, chair- Student Government got together a list of scholarship -
not man of the association's sub- loan listings but found that after it was com-
committee. pleted there was no use for It.
week Is no longer an Helping Cross and Lane with Glicksburg, professor of "When a student wants a loan, he goes to the Deanof
introduction to the UF campus,according Orientation Week plans are Hugh law, said he was very pleased Student Affairs office and makes application,there-
to William G. Cross, fac- Wilson, Mike Berke,Bryon Groves with the way the students fore publishing the list of available funds could not
ulty advisor for Orientation Week. Maurice Plumb. involved worked at solvingthe directly benefit the student.
"Today's orientation consists of During the week there will be problem. "They had the "We did help that office find funds It had com-
registration and tests,"Cross free movies, buses to the university Interest of everyone con- pletely forgotten about," Kennedy added.
said. "The great mass of freshmen recreation area, Camp Wau- cerned In mind." Three platform planks dealing with the Lyceum
and transfer students make burg, and sorority and fraternity Council are currently going through the Legislative
treks back and forth across cam- rushing.The Council, where their fate will be determined,Kennedy
pus almost Impossible," he added. orientation groups are head- .
said.A
Approximately 2,900 freshmenand ed by students chosen on the basisof plan to match the funds raised by residence hall
450 transfer students are expected personal Interviews,grade point areas for the purchase of area library books will go
to participate In orienta- averages and familiarity with the into effect In September, Kennedy said.A .
tion activities this fall. campus. promise to conduct international student tours
"We've done away with all the "We cut out a lot of the campus throughout the state was partially fulfilled this sum-
Junk during the week,"said Orientation Introduction, such as visits to the Mrs. UF contestBecause mer when a group of students went to Tallahasseeand
Student Advisor Fred Lane. library and other buildings, because toured the state capitol.
"The program Is down to the bare of the great number of students of the early date of "More of these are scheduled for the coming tri-
necessities -- that's why attend- involved and the lack of time. Homecoming this year, the Mrs. mester," Kennedy added.
ance Is required at all activities." Most freshmen have been on the University of Florida contest will Regarding financial support to the Mayor's Council,
Activities will begin for the Incoming campus before and will already be be early too -- Oct. 10. Dead- Kennedy admitted he did not know how that program
freshmen Sunday, August familiar with locations," Cross line for entries is September 19. stood.
30, at 6 p.m. sharp, Lane said. said. "Since classes don't begin The contest is sponsored by On another Gator plank, Kennedy said an Inter-
Students will meet at the Florida until Tuesday, the students will the Engineering Dames group of national speakers bureau had been set up.
Gym to be divided Into 135 orientation have time to orient themselves," University Dames. Any student "International students who are willing to go to
groups. The same groups he added. group recognized by the Student various civic groups and campus organizations to
will be kept throughout the week's Included In the many Informa- Affairs office is eligible to spon- speak about their country, have been organized and
activities. tion forms handed out during sor a student wife in the contest. will be available for speaking engagements in the
Academic and mental tests will Orientation Week will be the first Detailed information, criteriaand fall," Kennedy said.
be scheduled during the week. For- three class assignments for the entry blanks will be sent to An area where Student Government been very
eign language exams will be given "C" courses, according to Cross. all organizations Just prior to active la In giving financial and moral support to
those expecting to enroll in lan- "This is so the flrstday of classes the beginning of next trimester.The international events, Kennedy said. "One big project .
guage courses. won't be wasted," Cross said. first portion of the contest, was the Cuban Folklore Festival."
Registration and counseling will "It's better to be prepared to the Dessert Orientation at Holi- Modernizing the Honor Court was another plank.
be assigned on an individual time speak. Besides, on the first day day Inn, will take place Sept. 24 Kennedy said he did not know all the fine points, but
basis, unless the student has been of class the student is probablymore at 8 p.m., with the contest con- he did know that "an Honor Court Bar Associationhas
previously counseled during one of academic-minded than at tinuing through the next three been formed to raise the caliber of counsel on
the 12 summer registration pro- any other time in his college weeks. both sides. We also hope to organize a College of
grams. career," Cross smiled. Law faculty and student review board that would
Three night sessions scheduledfor "The biggest criticism I nave survey cases with regard to the preciseness of the h
the week are Student Affairs of our orientation program Is the legal concepts."
Night Tuesday, President Reitz's limited testing facilities and the
welcome and the university religious great mass of people together at
..
center's open house Wed- one time," Cross said. "I'm ,. /r "' / .
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"; f' 2fZ { Z ", .
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nesday, and Thursday night's addresses much more In favor of the summer ;. ,/.; ,4< t.W"F.Mf :' ) }
by the Dean of Men and programs where more Individual ,his It is also the largest Alligator
This is the last issue of The Alligator 1 1ever t summer. ,
the Dean of Women. work can be done. This year the
Friday night there will be an summer programs have attractedover published -- 64 pages. There ar e three sections; the last two are designed

annual talent show sponsored by 75 per cent of the expected for incoming freshmen. The first secti >m is a regular edition for present students.
the Florida Union.Procrams freshmen. We would like to eliminate -
for the week were the fall program and make
planned by the various depart- orientation strictly a summer
ments office staffs and students. thing' Cross concluded. ,
:.v." .; ,,,''" I v ,' ;, ,', /
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Page 2A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964_ .,_


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Tuesday, July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator Page 3A
Group" unsuccessful



; novelDoctor Waugh Book saleslated



By MARY ANN HANSENIt Concentrating his review on-the characters, Dr.
I wouldn't seem that top ranking on the national Waugh described them as "ventriloquist dummies againThe
" best-seller list would be fallible a standard upon through which the author slyly speaks."
which to base a choice of novel for a book review. Elaborating on his point, Dr. Waugh based his fun-

'd This is the criterion English professor Butler Waugh damental criticism on the failure of the two-fold University Student Book Sale Lane says, there are about 1,000
I I used before reding Mary McCarthy's "The Group," Ironic mode employed. "The author," he said, swings into its third year next books in stock.
, but the audience filing out of his review last Wednesday "doesn't believe a word the characters say. She month when during orientationweek Any student who buys a wrong
night had the distinct Impression that he would exhausts the ironic mode without having a firm belief and the first week of classes book for a course can return the
not use it again. in anything or anybody in the book. Thus, the
students can make and save money book for his full refund price. The
Although "The Group" has been among the bestsellers total Irony produces no solution or resolution."
by buying and selling their used sale also offers an official book
for 45 weeks, Dr. Waugh considers the novel Dr. Waugh expressed great admiration for the textbooks on campus. list of university courses and experienced -
.\, unsuccessful. He bases his conclusion on its unresolved author on the basis of her other works, but believes The purpose of this book sale, student sales clerks to
and pointless irony, the failure of success- that even she got bogged down In the tedium of
according to Fred Lane, student aid students in buying the right
, ful character development, and the- tedium of massive "The Group." Before completing it she shortenedits government treasurer, is to save books.
/\' detail of trivia. time span from 20 to seven years. "Miss Mc-
students Lane
money by eliminating the says the sale came aboutas
i'' "When I read the book the first time," said Dr. Carthy's position is ridiculous. She both likes middle man -- namely local book a result of "disgruntled stu-
\ Waugh, "Iwas amazed at the dullness: of it. So I and despises her characters, finds the group both stores. dents" who were being charged
read it a second time trying to salvage it from dumb- admirable and despicable. Thus'by being both in and "The Idea," says Lane, "Is not rather high prices for used text-
ness. Then I realized my lack of interest lay in the out of the novel, she has her cake and eats it, too." to eliminate the book stores, but books by local book stores.
fact that I wasn't a middle-aged woman from the Like the novel, Dr. Waugh's review ended on an to save students money, particularly "Bookstore owners buy used
I, Northeast, for whom the book was obviously written." unresolved chord. "The book was banned In Australia in lower division textbooks, textbooks from students for about
The novel opens with the wedding of one of a clique ," he commented, "because it was considered by buying and selling their books 50 per cent of the new book price,"
of eight Vassar girls, and through seven years and obscene. It Is not obscene at all. Maybe that would directly through a non-profit stu- says Lane. "Then two minutes
13 chapters each of the- characters is followed. have saved it." "
dent government committee. later turn around and sell that same
According to Lane, students can book to another student for 70 -
expect on the average to gain about 80 percent."
75 cents on any book they buy or "Tills Is not an attempt to get
Any Floridaman Can Direct sell.To rid of the book stores," Lane explains -
buy or sell books, students "because the book storesare
should take their books to the social needed particularly for upper
room of the Florida Union when the division and graudate level
You To Mike'sA
sale opens. They: will be givena courses."
receipt for their books. Then "But," sold Lane, "for many
when their books are sold,the uni- lower level courses university
versity treasurer will mall a checkto can save students a lot of money
y the student for his books. by a cooperative dealing among
Y' Any books not sold can be pickedup the students themselves. In other
, p by the student who turned themin words, by operating on a no-profit,
p or left In stock for next tri- no middle-man basis, everybodycomes
mester's sale. When the booksare out ahead, the student sell-
i sold then, the student will ing the books and the student
/ receive his check. At present, buying."


1 0'I

;- \ Want to brush '- u ; ':



V, ,. \ \ ; ', on that 2nd tongue ?


/ ,
Want to brush up on that "second language?"
Reader's Paradise
A There is an excellent opportunity at UF to do so,

\\fmr *VP* but few students are taking advantage of it.
The ideal atmosphere for browsing not a mere textbook store, but a Conversational groups In Spanish, French and
German meet on alternate Monday nights at 7:30in
complete bookstore, with a thorough inventory of best-sellers, fiction & Building AE (the International Students' building

non-fiction, reference, instruction, art, music, opinion, cooking, humor, near Grove Hall). While the meetings are not
limited to students they are deslnged for them, especially -
,
religion, philosophy, politics, the works plus a gigantic selection of
those studying :a foreign language. Several ,
paperbacks, children's books, magazines and hard-to-find newspapers. faculty members and townspeople, though, havo also

Informality and friendliness pervade, like a library with talking allowed. been attending the meetings regularly.

---.\ ... International students whose mother tongues are
-- Spanish, French and German come to the meetingsto
.... converse with their American counterparts. Doth
\ Q" are helped in the exchange of languages, but the
,,- -: foreign languages are those emphasized. So the
.. sessions are actually a service by the UF inter-
III-- national students for their American hosts. Films
__ '
are also shown and recordings played.
.....
.... : ,. !;: The next session, to center on German, will beheld
July 27. The groups will resume meeting with
:
!; ::
.I-- j. the beginning of the fall trimester.
Haven The Board of International Activities, which spon-
A Smoker's
tl.: sors the conversational get-togethers, Is concernedthat
tl
so few American students attend.

A genuinely complete selection of smoker's.needs imported and domestic

tobaccos of reknown; the best and best-known brands of pipes, in every Student bank installing IBMThe

type, style, size, material and price range; the widest array of quality

cigars in town; rare imported cigarettes; a virtual museum of smoker's
UF Student Bank 1* Installing dent cannot register until his financial -
accessories, including reamers, knives, pouches, humidors and humidifiers, an IBM system to accurately account Is cleared. Gradu-

pipe racks, ash trays and plenty of free advice in selecting your pipeor file student payments and ating or withdrawing students can-
bills. The system will be put not receive transcripts or grades
tobacco. Lighters.and unusual imported matches, too. Come look around.
Into operation in the beginningof If they owe money. Diplomas are
September, replacing the old also held up.Long.
I 'f J.. bookkeeping machines.
"By using these computers we
will be able to check delinquent walkIt
MIKE'SPipe accounts and hold up registration
until payment is made"saldCathi may be a long walk for the
Nipper, secretary. "The machines Sigma Chis In the fall The Sigma
will enable us to save man hours Chi fraternity house was scheduledfor
and have better records." completion this September,buta
R & wF The Student Account usually con- delay In the arrival of con-'
o o tiqv sists of Infirmary bills, library struction material may set the
5 SNOB Book StoreSoutheast cyo fees, teaching hospital bills when date back, leaving 58 men "home-
NP long overdue, outstanding registration less."
fees, and bad checks given The fraternity, which has already -
to food service or the campus book leased Its old house, will
& Second Avenue FR 2-4401
First
store. make Its headquarters at the Hotel -
UF regulations state that a stu Thomas, located downtowu."The .



U


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Page AL Tko Florida Alligator TiifxrlnxInlv, 28.1964,



U.S. may be



relinquishingnuclear

.
Y 7a{ N a ?;; ,, h. H s Y r'y S1 :fib NC. i t n..

leadThe J' 9 l

j jI

United States be n
may relinquishing l
some of its nuclear .
,' t C' Y y
lead to some of the European I I
nations, reports UP nuclear physicist I

Dr. Alex E. S. Green.Dr. ,. >'" r I
Green has just returned from
a nuclear conference in Paris cele-
brating the 30th anniversary of the
discovery of artificial radioacti- ry.r
lie attended .r.rMello'
vity. the conference
on a National Science Foundation
....
Travel Grant. One of four Floridians y

at the conference, Dr.Greenwas # ...
,
the sole UF representative."Once 1s
the U. S. was the undisputed '
leader in nuclear research PY .
," Dr. Green noted, "but / ln'

the European nations, especially ',_ -
France and Russia, are rapidly ,aA
Intensifying their research efforts. r*wM _
"Britain has always been activeIn : '1I
nuclear research, but she hasn't I
shown the sudden spurt of energy '.
demonstrated lately by France and
Russia," Dr. Green added. I
Up until five years ago, Dr.
Green concentrated on research
dealing with the Independent particle -
theory of the atomic nucleus.
r
During this period, he wrote one
of the leading reference books in I
the field, "Nuclear Physics,"pub-
lished by McGraw 11111 Book Co.
Because of his Interest in nuclear -
theory, Dr. Green says he
attended sessions at the conference
devoted to the shell and optical
models of nuclear structure. Qd
"There were two schools of
research represented at the con-
ference," he observed. "One, A
the so-called high energy group, tD
uses atom smashers operating In
the range of a billion electron
;
volts (bev). Y .
/
"This explained Dr. w i
group, ..
Green, "Is trying to determine the 7'. 1
Interacting forces between the pro-

tons and neutrons within the nucleus -. -e- -.,-- tir
of the atom.

"The second, or low energy,
group concentrates on explainingthe y
actions of whole nucleil. They
use lower energy machines operating -
In the million electron I
volt (mev) range."
"The high energy group has beenso
limiting in its definitions of
forces within the nucleus that the
low energy group found it couldn't
reconcile r.li. ., :.. ....-a.. ._... s.WO +..
observed behavior of the
whole nucleus with rules laid down
by the high energy researchers,"

he Conference said. members also noteda ARE YOU A NATURAL SHOULDER MAN?

growing communication problem
between research groups in dif-
ferent countries.
"This is especially true in tryIng -
to do literature research on
previously-run experiments," Dr. If so, you should join the other U.Of F. men who have

Green said. made our store the center of their shopping forays. Herewe
Trying to side-step this difficulty
the conference established equate correctness and comfort in dress with natural

communications committee con- shoulder tailoringreflecting the tastes and needs of many

sisting each major of a country.representative from ;.Il'-'. of Florida's young men. Our clothing and furnishings in

The committee will catalog all distinguished fabricsimported and domesticare all

research under standard headingsso made to our exacting standards of quality and perfection.
that future literature research
will be easier. >.
While once mainly Interested in ; Fall suits from 75.00, sportcoats 39.95 and neckwear
up,
nuclear research, Dr. Green said -
that in the last five years he has {' '-q '. from 2.50, button down and tab collar shirts in a variety

concentrated mostly on t.tmo- .\w<\:- of solids and strips start at 6.50. We cordially invite you

sphereic and space physics. ::.:r' '. to look them over at your leisure.
"This branch of physics," Dr. ".':1<" 1
Green explained, "deals with observing \.f
the earth and other celes- : '
.
tial objects from above the earth's
atmosphere. JI-

"Research along this' line is con- r
ducted from space platforms and
will benefit space navigation and
astronomy," he said.
Before coming to the UF last .t,,' :' .
fall, Dr. Green was Chief of Space > I m e-zr a .,',
Science at the Astronautics branch
of General Dynamics and was a number 6 main street south
professor at FSU.


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? CHARLIE BUSH Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 5A



I ,:x,';" '<'ot Six UF artists: interviews-<, ," I




I ALAN GREENFIELD tion which caused him to be trans- What does Alan feel makes an He received his U. A. in architecture came to work In the UFOnamental
ferred to the Air Force Reserve.He artist and is
now
pursuing a mas Horticulture Department.
went back Miami and work "It takes a desire and the intestinal ter's in the Fine Arts. "A minister and his wife--Mr.

/ ed as a surveyor. After a few fortitude to stand behind "The purity of an art form depends and Mrs. McLaurlne Hall--were

{r r months he decided to take another that desire. on an Individual's ability very kind to me and found me the
to crack at the UF. He came back, "It's a matter of circumstance- to transcend the need for praise Job."
again majoring in engineering.This I don't want to fate because
say and monetary reward," he said. Two years later he enrolled at
time there was Just "no in- painting is not romantic." John works prlmul1y wiUI welded the UF.

terest" and he flunked out com- metal and fiber class. One of "It was harder on me than a lot

fIt pletely. his steel sculptures won the"Uni- of guys because I hadn't finished
Then he got a job with the JOHN MADDOCKS weld Award" last year In Miami high school."
Coastal Engineering branch of the
"Today, art -- and I'm speakingof At first Vincent was Interested
UF Experiment Station. For the
my art also --is concerned with only in getting an education. Then
next two years Alan worked as a the present day problem of changing he realized he would have to majorin
skin diver and boat
captain. morality. Society, in forcinga something. lIe tried out one
"It was those two that I
years certain morality on a man In major after another. When he came
F began thinking about painting ser- order to bring about order, really to art, he knew he was "hooked."
iously for the first time. I renteda only brings confusion" The Art Departmentfacultycon-

studio and went to work paint- John, in addition to working on siders Vincent to be one of the
ing in my spare time. I had no his Master's Is
-4 teaching sculp- most promising young artists to
Intention of ever coming back to ture on an assistantship attend the UF In recent years.
the LI
UF.
It took some a long time to find Hollls Holbrook 'TilL "I've learned that more effective lie will graduate this December.
of
their niche. professor teaching and learning can happen "Knock on Wood," said Vincent
art, saw some of Alan's work and
Alan Greenfield was born In over a coffee cup than in a class- grinning.
was Impressed. He felt Alan should "
Miami attended schoolIn room.
grammar come back to the UF and majorIn
"I don't believe in talent I
New York City. "I can't remember art. ;
believe sensitivity comes with HI RAM
having any great talent "Mr. Holbrook put the bug In "
for art," said Alan "but I learning.
remember -
my ear. They never would have
one time In class every- let me back In after the last time WILLIAMS't.
body was supposed to draw a picture but Mr. Holbrook and Mr.Williams +:

and the teacher said I had went to bat for "While I
me. was a major in archi- VINCENT PISANI
drawn the best '
one. But that'snothing Alan, now working his B.F A. tecture I became
on aware that I
Kid Stuff." "..""" ..._ _" e..... _
feels that"with a degree I can had certain aesthetic Ideals that ':
"Alan went to high school In teach and have enough money to most of my fellow architecture

Miami where he "fooled around a exist on while I paint. students did not share," said John j Ij
little with art."
"I believe that when one can lookat Maddocks."As 7". ,
He came to the UF and for three +
a painting and find somethingabout a result of these Ideals I :
years majored In engineering He the painting that means began to take electives In sculp-

"couldn't seem to get Interested something to him-on any level-then ture so that I could experimentwith
enough," however, and because of art's Is form."
purpose served. lb :.
poor service.grades he decided to join the "I would like to create a typeof John Maddocks, born in Greenville Y + .

art that the man In the streetcan S. C., grew up in Dayton,
Alan got an appointment for enjoy -- not just somethingfor Ohio. He came to the UF in .

pilot training, and spent about a the (CENSORED) Intellectuals 1954, majoring first in engineering,
year flying Jets for the Air Force. who sit at parties with a "mar- then music, and finally In archi-
Then he developed a sinus condi toonee" In their hand!" tecture. .. V"i I
a
An old lady in her 80s who

always painted flowers gave Hiram -

Draper Williams, assistant
professor of art, Ma first art
lessons

Born In Cantanzaro, Italy, Vin- "It was my father's Idea that I
cent Pisani was brought to the U.s. take the lessons from Mrs.Luce,"

at the age of two by his American said Williams. "lie was a Northern

father. Baptist Minister. I was born in

lie lived in New York City and Indianapolis but we lived in TI-

went to public school there. tusville, Penn. at that time."

After graduation from junior Williams first met his wife,

high, he went to work in a factory Avonell, in his father's choir.In .
LIST
s the '30's Williams took partin

"It was a watch-band factory," W. P. A. Art Program. "I
said Vincent. "I made metal bands lived in Muncy, Penn. at the time.

for wrist watches, hour alter hour, For five years I pedaled my bike

day after day, week alter week. twice a week between Williams-

Nothing but watch-bands." port and Muncy to take my les-

FOR BACK TO CAMPUS In 1957 Vincent came to the UF-- sons."
but not as a student. lie first Although it was a good 20-mile





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Page 6A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964


LITiiIII: .: .",. ,', ',,. ,

trip, Williams didn't mind. "The in 1961 with a B.A. in Fine Arts. lack of Interest In cultural affairs. look with an open mind toward foundry. I got some old scraps
countryside was always very beau- After graduation Harry found Here In America our society Is any creative subject. together and made my own foundryfor
tiful." himself short of funds. "I was not geared for culture. In the Old "On the other hand, If an artistor $15."
Williams also Is an admirer of flat broke." World they had consideration for art style gains notoriety thenit Now that he has his master'sRon
fine horses. "I love ponies. I He went to work as an editor- the arts; here it is science. They becomes 'fashionable.' plans to teach. "I wouldn't
have two right now." designer for a correspondenceschool. say, 'we must produce scientistsand Ron feels that before one can teach in the Deep South. The
When WW II came, Williams Then in 1962 he came to hell with culture.' appreciate art there must be "an Deep South is 50 years behind the
swapped his art lessons for Army to the UF as a graduate studenton inherent sensitivity and empathy times because of Its inability to
combat engineering lessons. For a teaching assistantship. "Maybe 10 per cent buy, see, with art In all its forms." change.
four and a half years he practicedhis This April he received his mas- participate and become cultural Today Ron does most of his "Even at Universities In the
new craft, laying mine fields ter's. people. There is lack of com- work In dripped and cast alumi- Midwest you find art and agri-
and pontoon bridges. Harry feels that "the concern of munication and ignorance because num. "To work in dripped metal culture getting equal attention.It's
After the war,he spent two years the artist should be with the 'how' people refuse to let themselves like I wanted to do takes a $5,000 not that way here in the South."

practicing commercial art In New of things, not the 'what'. The --,
York City and Philadelphia. artist creates on canvas a world
which springs from his own experiences -
"Then I went to Penn State and
or mythology, that is
got my master's In Education.
to his distillation of things
say own
Williams has taught art In public
the he them.
way sees
schools In Harrington, Delaware,
"The artist is who
good one
then the University of Southern
shows of looking at
a new way
California, University of Texas,
and UCLA. things. He Is an Instigator rather

He came to UF In 1960. than an interpreter."
Last March one of his printswon
Today Williams' work Is Internationally -
an award at the Bradley Uni-
know. His paintings
Print Show.
lung In the Museum of Modern versity
believes that art department
Harry an -
Art and, currently, the Carnegie
should be financially
as
International Exhibition in Pitts-
Independent as possible so that It
burgh.
may be more permissive of new
This year the American Ferera- art concepts and techniques."
tlon of Arts In "Art In America" Well versed in art history,Harryis
magazine have elected him one a fanatical purist when It comesto
of 13 major artists to appear In pronouncing the n a m e "van --
the past ten years. Gogh."
His paintings bring between "You've got to kind of gargle

$2,500 and $3,500. when you say It." /YOVA\}
Recently Williams wrote a book
titled "Notes For A Young Painter. -

." Published by Prentice-Hall,
it has received excellent reviewsIn wA\/ NiNWM\/J
RON BANDY
the Christian Science Monitorand ,
...... .
other noteworthy periodicals. -.Jl. r1lL. : -
"I paint the image of man spir-
DT?
YciUHr L
\
itually bereft," says Williams.
"Today so many are getting away
from religion, but man needs religion ;) t
today perhaps more than ever
before." Here's one place that's

Williams Is outspoken In his anxious to make you feel

opinion of the OF'Art Department."I at home. Come in and get acquainted -
have known five art depart- .
44t find
the next time you
ments and this one Is by far the
finest. It's a wonderful atmosphereto yourself downtown. You're welcometo

work In. All members of the just browse around. We think you'llwant
faculty are highly talented and very
congenial. There is none of the to get to know us better after you've

petty jealousy that exists at other enjoyed the informal atmosphere of our shop,

Institutions. And let's give credit and seen our complete line of nationally adver-
where it Is due, Gene Grissom, __ _rmti ...
the head of the art department, tised, quality dresses, sports wear and lingerie,

has been a superb administrator. He visited Disneyland two daysIn all bearing brand names you know and respect.Ask the
and realized that he could
Since Williams came here In a row
girls who have been here a while a visit to the Personality
1960, both Syracuse and Penn State never afford to see all of It If he
have tried to hire him away from had to pay to get In every day. Shop is not only wise; it's fun I And while you're visiting, why
the UF. What did he tell them? "The place Is so big It takes a
not let student for easier ?
us open your own charge account shopping;
"I have a lot of friends here, couple of weeks to see everything.
and I like the climate too." I got a job working as a short order oOOOOoOOOOOOO CODOOOO o oO o o o o eJ
cook In one of the Disneyland
restaurants. I leanred Disneyland
Inside out and made money tool"
HARRY BLISS J
Being a short order cook Is just
one of the many jobs Ron F.Dandy,
sculptor, has had. He's been a 1 1l
bartender, car parking attendant,
waiter, house painter, lifeguard,
landscape architect, machinist In
a factory, used car salesman,fillIng -
station attendant, encyclopedia l
salesman, and toured the world
for three years as a jet mechanic,
courtesy of the U. S. Marines.
Ron Is from Dayton, Ohio. lie
received his B.F.A. from Ohio
University and came to the UF < Kt.
in 1962 to work on his master's.

lie remembers how he became an
artist. "Curiosity started it all.
I saw paintings In shows and talk-
ed with the artists."

"I wanted to make a meaningful -
"I don't believe In talent'," statement of our times."
said Harry Bliss. "Talent Is Ron feels that the job of the
nothing more than the willingness artist "Is to make a judgement of The Personality

to put forth effort." his society," and Ron, whose fatherIs ,'
Harry Edward Bliss born and from Ireland and whose mother
raised In Los Angeles, California from Austria, has his own opinion
didn't start out to be an ar- of American society. "There Is a Shop
tist. When he entered Santa Mon- definite lack of Individualism in ,
ica City College he Intended to this country," he says.
go into architecture. One year "Here artists are still looked OOXOOOO
later he transferred to U.C.L.A. upon as freaks of nature. Peopleask
and switched his major to Indus- what you do and you tell
trial Design. After a year at them, 'I am an artist,' and they 8 EAST UNIVERSITY AVENUE

Industrial Design he finally say, 'No, I mean how do you make
switched to the fine arts." your living OPEN A STUDENT CHARGE OPEN 'TIL 9 FRIDAY NIGHT
Harry graduated from U.C.UA. "People today have a general








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Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 7AlARRY'S


? & % I

Second cup of coffee or
glass of ice tea freeEXTRASERVICE

,
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:
PERSONAL CHECK CASHED
WITHOUT CHARGE



It's a sort .
walK!







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THE
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.a



Page 8A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28, 1964t


.t:... t. Woe Addis is I IDon




cartoonistlaureateof torial cartoons in the
Addis, \Uieator
the UP for five and a half and for his work on the now-de
for good this funct original Orange Peel
aJ 4 years, will be gone wed
M fall. His resignation from the he edited for two and a tuii years
University of Florida staff will become The magazine received nationalrecognition
effective August 31. during his office, aim
was abolished by the
umverslh
After serving as manager of shortly after he resigned +s editor
the Student Publications Produc- in 1962.
tion Lab since his graduation In He Is also well know 1962, Addis expects to Join the regular contributor to Pi I I YbOf
In the Magazine, where his "
staff of a state newspaper vrnbolc!
been Sex" cartoons have been
fall. No replacement has 4 con.
adLja named for him yet. tinning feature for several months
Addis, who holds a degree in The 28-year-old cartoonis'tcame
advertising design from the UF to the UF as a freshmanIn
College of Architecture and Fine 1959, after three years on an
Arts, is best known for his edi- Army newspaper In Germany. He
-
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lopprtciate your adherence old-fashioned moralitv
;' ; .. f and"WW' virtue, Sheila. ,but this pill happen. to be for nasal
y congestion l I"
dI1J-.: .0_
u 's ,that real cult on,', name again?'"



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l.. ... I II' OD'S) PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS

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PSoiw 37 444



-I' \ : COSMETICS




HEAD COACH, RAY GRAVES inGainesville

Fremacs' Oxfordian has everything a luxury Date Opponent Place{

shirt should have, but at a price that's right.Buttondowntaper Sept 19 S. M. U.MISSISSIPPI. Gainesville'
Sept 2 G STATE .
Jackson
fit, extra long stayputtails Oct 3 L S. U.
wide back pleat and superb oxford OctlO MISSISSIPPISOUTH cSSS

fabrics in new color tones. $4.00 Oct. 17 CAROLINA Gainesville (Homecoming)
.. Del 24 ALABAMA Tus It'sGDI'S
-- alco
iC: :.:: JmnH l Wto Oct 3f AUBURN Gainesville
Nov. 7 GEORGIA Jacksonville
Nov. 21 F. S. U. Tallahassee
FREMACS Nov..2J MIAMI Gainesville

... I

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112 West University
-



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Tuesday, July 28,1964 The FJ//Ida Alligator Page 9A ;




i to leaving Uf


leld

,
rs, holds 14 awards for cartooning Walt Kelly.
oat from the Armed Forces Press Addis' efforts have not always
Sdit Service. Free-1anc1ngprofesslon- been well received on campus. He
) ally since 1957, he has contributedto has drawn blasts from the off-
or about 15 national magazines.His campus magazine, Old Orange al.
drawing at the UF has ranged Peel, and suffered irate criticism
a from designing Gator Growl fireworks from conservative readers who
) and card tricks to doing a have questioned the fairness of
lie mimeographed sketch in the"Gra- some of his editorial cartoons.
'
yy\
n.Is ham Cracker," a men's dorm "Only once during my years here
newspaper. "I wouldn'tknowGraham was there a trace of recognitionfrom
stan Hall if It fell on me," said Tigert Hall," says Addis.
Addis, "but the editor took the note Hale wrote me a personal ? ..
anHe trouble to seek me out." of appreciation once. That
He has done drawings for cam- meant as much as my diploma and ,
,
pus political campaigns, Blue Key, my Hall of Fame certificate." ,r T.u! y N h,4 I r.r/4iH r ...... .
Homecoming, the Engineers' Fair, On the subject of his departure, r.,,,i 1Nr '1,
Booster Club, Alumni Affairs,Ag- Addis said, "Don't be too sure
ricultural Extension, Gator Band, you've seen the last of me. I'll
?
ti l
and other campus organizations.He be back to visit on occasion and ? it
has created many of the advertisements I'll probably still submit my Play-
that appear In the boy rejects to the New Peel. I'll --
Alligator, cartooned for the certainly miss the place and Its
Gainesville Sun, designed a full- people. After five and a half
color cover depicting Homecomingfor years I feel like part of the
All-Florida Magazine, once plumbing."
wrote and Illustrated an article Addis currently commutes to
about lizards for the Miami Herald work from his five-acre farm in
Sunday Magazine, and has beenan Reddick, where he lives with his
Alligator columnist. wife Majorie, three children and
Says Addis, "Since coming to sundry animals. Pleads Addis,
the UF, I'm sure no man in history "If someone will buy the farm,
has drawn more alligators than I I'll throw in my gas discount at
have.with the possible exception of the Reddick general store." .
r .

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I I30


Page LOA The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964




-

It has been a long, long trimester. I am tired and
no one will ever know how glad to be graduating. Not
that school is so bad; just that you can never forget
It's there.
I hope you liked some of the ideas we tried out this
summer. There wasn't much news, but we tried to
present what we had as entertalngly as possible.
This is the last Alligator until September. It Is
intended primarily for incoming freshmen and other
students new to the campus. But this first section is
mostly nws, and it's for you, the old hands.
I have been here for two years. A lot I have seen,
a lot that has happened to me I have liked at the
University of Florida. I suspect of the three (or
is it four? or five?) state universities, this is the
best. Except, of course, that it has no school spiritto '
speak of. But perhaps school spirit is on the way
out, or perhaps it just cannot survive among 14,000 f F1wgIiliw Sod J
4
strangers. Jit41k44I1 p :
I do not like the campus cops, who are rude a great \
deal of the time. I do not like the professors I have
had who have closed minds and a penchant for rote rL Jr1\\
learning. I do not like having to pay the same amount ;
for a diploma that one used to pay for a diploma AND
cap and gown. (I won't be here next April tb gradu'l'e.I .
;
dislike very strongly the idea of my future wife
going to an infirmary run by the College of Health
and Physical Education. I don't like her having to get
up in the middle of the night for room checks, either. '
( 'P1JI
And I get awfully angry that she has to do without
air-conditioning because some porkchop legislator I
thinks it's a luxury and that the money might be
better spent building a road to his lakeside summer >
cottage.
That's a list of negative thoughts. It's not so very i ti3 1. RLi
long, but I've had it an awfully long time. ,
There are some things I like, though.
I like the lack of pretension among students here.
I like the humanness of some profs. I like the open-
mindedness I the lack of dogmatism or fanaticism fi
.
here. I even like, God help me, Century Tower. V {
I like the personal and friendly touch of many of ,., 4// 4J'I, ;1 ,
the university staff people, especially those at the ., :S
student bank. I like the trees and grass and ponds ,,
that cover the campus; It's much prettier here than i ;
!
at FSU, and here you can wear Bermudas.It's ,
d41)
hard to like things about Institutions, because -: )
you can always see ways of Improving them. ButI T
a&4'
like this place, on the whole, now that I'm leaving.If )
only it would get a little vitality. Ah, well --
wait till Homecoming.
-- John Askins

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. ''_!& ;ffi&tli N4.2Dioaiioaa'.Iti: & 18


LETTER
.-,

Strike a blow for mother

YOUR CHOICE OF IMAGES
EDITOR:

"Charles R. Holley is the only candidate who has

clearly issues."and openly stated his position on ALL the JAZZ CORNERCharlie's :

The foregoing sentence Is contained In a paragraph
labeled "ACTION" in an appropriately colored red
and green brochure urging all of us to vote for the
Republican nominee for Governor in November.The bushed at summer's end
lengthy list of what Mr. Holley Is for contains
39 specific items. Headed "Charles R. Holley is
for:", it includes such commendable positives as
"capitalism", and "quality higher education", and By CHARLIE BUSH copy In exlstance Is owned by the guy who wrote
"thrift". Whew! Here it Is--the last Jazz Corner for this the book.)
It also contains such foreboding doubletalk as "the summer, and boy, am I "bushed" (bad pun? ugh!). But for you, I make shpeclal deal! Starting next
right to do or not to do business with anybody regardless In the fall we'll try something a little bit diffe fall and alternating every other week with "Jazz
of race, sex, color of eyes, sobriety, color of rent. This summer I've had many people come to Corner" will be a series tof articles titled "Jazz
skin, height or weight". me and say: "Man, you talk a lot about those Old Heritage." Although the main purpose of the seriesIs
Mr. Holley gets downright ludicrous, however, in Timers in Jazz that I never heard of before. I'd to explain the evolution of Jazz and tell about the
his concluding item, an almost all-encompassing statement -* like to study some Jazz history, but I Just don't most Important Jazzmen Involved In It, the series will
In which he combines the finest virtues of the have the time. be loaded with anecdotes that would even interest one
South with those of Florida: he's for "mossy oaks, And it does take time. It takes time for two main who dislikes Jazz.
sunshine, palm trees, sand beaches,picnics, children, reasons: (1) Jazz ''history books are loaded with information Aiding me on this little project are people like
wives, cnurches, books, football, bacon and eggs,tur- about SECONDARY Jazz musicians. There WUFT-TV's Don Grooms and WRUS's Bill Swisher,
nip greens, and the GOLDEN RULE." are actually only a couple of dozen Jazz musicianswho both of whom are authorities on certain Jazzmen.We .
Not being one who takes Florida gubernatorial have been of PRIMARY importance to the evo- will recommend many records for you to listento.
tics too seriously, we're tempted to chuckle and write lution of jazz. You will find every one of them In the UF Main
off the Governor's contest as a lost cause. Library where you may listen to them free of charge.
But we can't resist pointing out that Mr. Holley's (2) Jazz history books always say something like You will find this is a "painless" way to learn a
brochure writers have left their candidate vulnerable; this: "Bill Brown's tenor sax playing can be heard little Jazz history.
despite their attempts to appeal tomossy oak lovers, best on 'Blue Mood' (Dodo record no. 38579))." *
sunshine lovers, fresh air lovers, etc., they have ali- Since you know you can't learn Jazz history Just out Next year "Jazz Corner" will feature l'on-the-
enated that great group of voters who flock to the polls of a book--you've got to listen to it too--you go scene" reports about the several Jazz night clubsIn
every four years to vote for Mother, Flag, and Country I hunting for Dodo record no. 38579. and around Gainesville.
Incensed by this flagrant ommission, we have decided Almost always you find that the recommended record There will also be Interviews with'the Jazz musicians
to charter OOHBHNFMFC, the Organization to is an old 78 that has been out of print for 40 we have In our student body.
Oppose Holley Because lie's Not for Mother, Flag and years 'and the Dodo Record Co. has been out of '* *
Country (OOHI for short). business for 39 years. If you do locate a copy It It's time to say good-bye for now. And listen, take
Being familiar with the patriotic nature of loyal will belong to a record collecter who will charge good care of yourselves, huh?
UF students, we are confident they will embrace this you $25 to $100 for It. (In all probability the only 23 Skidoo!
great cause with open arms and support OOH! with .. .< .. \, ,. '. ",.. "
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;< : : >'" ;
: .
jingling pockets. ,II': :;;:;, .:;KOW$4': : ''''. ::. '2h lU..1I
Strike a blow for Mother by sending your dimes

and quarters to OOH! c/o The Florida Alligator, I ., $
University of Florida, Gainesville.
That'll teach him.
Name withheld k ,. ;., .
\ ; > "" ., l "
\:! $.





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Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 1 IIA






PATRONIZE GATOR ADVERTISERSTHEY'RE




Dissent disallowed at FSU? THE LIFE'S BLOOD OF YOUR SUCCESSFUL


FLORIDA ALLIGATOR
EDITOR:
Academic freedom acquired a new opponent last Thursday.Not .
that this Is any event In Itself, for pressures have multi
plied against freedom of speech both on and off the campusIn
recent years. What Is both striking and dismaying Is that
this new opponent Is a member of the state Board of Control,
and the object of his attack was a student group at the Florida
State University.
, The administration of FSU and University president Gordon
Blackwell were attacked In a session of the Board of Control In
Tallahassee (to the Immediate portest of president Blackwell)
after a socialist student group distributed a leaflet on the Tal-
lahassee campus. The complaining member of the Board
asserted that Floridians have a right to know that their children
will not be exposed to such things. He even hurled at the FSU
administration what must have seemed to him the damning
charge of trying to foster an "ultra-liberal" atmosphere. U of F
Commenting on the distribution of the leaflet, he said, flU
this Isn't a Commie pattern, I don't know what Is." If that
means he Is pleading Ignorance, I could hardly disagree with
him. If that means he Is looking for patterns, I would suggestone
common to Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy, and all presentday -
totalitarian regimes on both sides of the Iron curtain, the STUDENTSYour
now familiar pattern of suppression of dissent. ir4
Since being a socialist Is In no way Illegal or subversiveIn
Itself, the assertion that Floridians "have the right to know
that their children will not be exposed" boils down to a twisty
denial of the students to express a dissenting opinion. Belk-Lindsey Store in Gainesville invites you to
This same member of the Board of Control has publicly visit the traditional campus wardrobe center in Gaines-
claimed to be "not unknowledgeable In university affairs."
Yet he seems to be unaware that freedom to express one's ville.

opinions Is a fundamental principle of the liberal education 'l To the New Freshman coming to UF this fall we
to which both FSU and UF are firmly committed. Indeed,
neither the spirit learning nor the spirit of liberty can live j especially welcome you and wish you all good luck in

long where freedom of expression Is suppressed. the future. You have probably known a Belk-Lindsey
Perhaps this Individual has confused freedom with an economic e
home will feel I home here. .
at
system, or perhaps he feels that freedom of speech Is reservedfor store at so you
those with whom he agrees. But freedom of speech Is for Come in, let us meet you and know you. Also get
everyone, even for white supremacists like George Wallaceand .x
acquainted with the nationally known names of fine
black supremacists like Malcolm X, even for fascists 1\
like George Lincoln Rockwell and communists like Sartre, quality merchandise we carry, and the many friendly
and perhaps even for people who advocate different economic services we offer.
system than yourself.
It little becomes the government (both the Board of Control
and the university administration are arms of the government) f
to Interfere with the exercise of that freedom. once again we will offer
Charles Bottoms, 2UC


Law society welcomes all 300WARDROBE


EDITOR: first meeting September and look
forward to seeing you then.C. -
Wayne Alford
The Pre-Law Society would like
to Join with other organizations DeadwoodEDITOR
In welcoming freshmen to the Uni-
versity of Florida. Because law :
extends far beyond its own provinceand
I agree with Fred Lane's pro-
touches most aspects of our posal to eliminate deadwood In stu
Invite all students Interested GIVE AWAY
society, we dent government programs.It .
In finding out more about
is unfortunate that some find
the legal profession and the studyof consolation in the lure of the past
> to A UF & Girl will each recieve $150
law, regardless of college, without considering Its merit. 4 Boy a
. Join with us. We plan to have our Gerald Feaster .; 5, 1f wardrobe of their choosing by drawing from

The Florida'ALLIGATOR' f registrations.


; -y,' See Entry Rules in the first September edition

of the Florida
I ,, Alligator.
Editor. . . . . . . Jpbn Asklns k
L _
-
Executive Editors cb -

, Bob Thomas Benny Cason ..j .,., ...'I""".". ""
,,. ':".1'''> !II
Associ.ite Editors S S 'Intr.; S
1 Jim Castello Ed Barter
Pat Hogan EnnlotTallSports

''l34THE
Editor. . t . . . Crni LHr
noted. i
All photos by Carolyn Johnston unless otherwise (
oian writers .
John Hancock, Don Federman, Rlva Goldberg,VeroonSwartsel, STORE WITH MORE ,j ..
LI* Br.we' Chart Bush, Jim Carleto, Ann Richards, Jim GAINESVILLE SHOPPING ONTO
Waldroa and PaW Pit*. ,,,, !3C2 JJOTTM MAIN/ STREET
.
Receptionist . ... I . . Marsha G. Brown ..;"' J"&u 1If4'! '
s

Production Cnw r.
Don Addis, Nelson Meyer, Dave Plebe, Jim Neff and Darlene

Pierce. ,, we'll I I be

The Florida Alligator 11 the official student newspaper of tho ... lookingfor
University of Florida and Is published live times weekly .
you.fi
except during the months of May, Jane and July, when It Ispublished
semi-weekly. ne FloHd Alllfator Is entered
u second-class matter at the United States Post Office at

Gainesiille, Florida..,



Page 12A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964COLONIAL





MANOR APARTMENT \ f



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'r;." These apartments are designed and decorated for people of discrimination who like quality living at ,J"t'
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July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 13A


"(Burnished -bedroom apartments two penthouses

1 I H


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14A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28, 1964


ART NOTESAn W I brought you a I'll take it to make But I wouldn't eat it

c fish, Lionel you go away In a _million years'!
1t
o
exhibition of sculpture ID cast 'l
t 1 1wr'7
aluminum, fiberglass and welded
metal by-John Haddocks will open

ID the University of Florida's Gal -1 L 1q 4i'tQ
lery X on July 27 and renal on
exhibition through August 7.

The exhibit will be open to the 4E' c==' cZ=:
public Monday through Friday. 9
a.m.12 noon; 2 p.m. 5 p.m.; 1I Don Addis
7p.m.-9p.m.




I Accelerator ;In useNine Newcoach for debate teamStudent I



tons of equipment generating almost' 100 times as Intense as
an energy of four million volts that of most other accelerators officers for the upcoming for the 1964-65 season Includes team and the second place sweep-
of electricity--all to accelerate a of Its type." forensic season are Elizabeth trips to the University of Kentucky, stakes winners In both the Senior
particle weighing only a billion The accelerator will be used Drosdlck, president; Mike Kaplan, and Junior divisions: of the FSU
billion billionth of an ounce. by physicists to Investigate the vice-president; and Cliff McClel- the University of Kansas, the Universities Tournament.
This Is the function of the Van basic problem of nuclear physicsthat -- land, secretary-treasurer. Of the of North and South Carolina A quarter-finalist position at the
de Graaff accelerator, recently of nuclear structure. "Just 35 active members of the Debate and to Harvard University. In University of Tennessee Debate'
acquired by the departments of what Is the force that holds a Society about 20 are expected to the past year UF debaters traveled Tournament.
nuclear physics and nuclear engineering nucleus together," said Dr. Dun- return to competition In the Fall. to 14 different national tourna- First place at the University of '
to aid In their programsof nam, "Is still an unanswered ques- ments and engaged In debate) with Pittsburgh Summer Debate Tour-
nuclear research.The tion. Now we hope to be able to Beginning with the Fall trimester their counterparts from 125 different nament.
sixth of Its kind in the world, get a few answers." the UF Debate Programwill universities and colleges. The University Florida Debate
the Van de Graaff has be under the direction of Ken- Results of the 1963-64 Debate
$220,000 The machine will be used by nuclear Program Is Open to all UF stu-
already been used In completing a engineers to'do experiments neth Wllkerson. Wilkerson replaces season Included: dents. Both experiences and non- ;
master's degree thesis. leading to Improved reactor design William B. Lashbrook, who experiences forensic participantsare
Dr. Eugene Dunnam, assistant and may also be used for has resigned as director of A tie for fourth place at the welcome. Special emphasisIs
professor of physics In charge of various research projects In nuclear forensics In order to accept a research University of Kentucky Tournament placed on the training of those
the acceptance tests,describes the chemistry and radiation biology position at Michigan State students who have had no prior
University. Assisting the new head A second and third place In the
Van de Graaff: "It's like a big forensic experience.
gun that shoots small bits of mat- The accelerator was originatedby of Debate will be Crystal Watson University of Florida Group Action
ter (protons, nuclei of heavy hydrogen Dr. R. J. Van de Graaff, one and Steve Cooper, both graduate Tournament.The Elect officersOfficers
or helium ions) at a target of the founders of the High Voltage students In the department sixth ranked speaker at the
consisting of some selected materiaL Engineering Corp. of speech. Wake Forest Novice Debate Tour- for Phi Delta Phi Legal
When these 'bullets hit The UF physics department has
Fraternity were elected July 15.
The first meeting of the Debate nament.
the target, they can and do pro- been using an older model accelerator Society Is scheduled for Tuesday, The superior rated "two-man" They are: magister, Bob Fea-
duce nuclear reactions. built by Dr. D.C.Swan-
gin; exchequer, Paul Huck; clerk,
September 8, at 7:30 p.m.1n room debate team at the Harvard Uni-
"The unique thing about this Van son In 1940. It can produce a maxi- 331 of Tigert Hall. versity Tournament.The Brian Ellis; historian, Vic Hal-
de Graaff," he said, "Is that It mum beam energy of one million buck.
The off-campus debate schedule first place negative debate
can produce a beam of particles volts.



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Tuesday, July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator Page ISA


hat is the University of Florida ?





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Tuesday July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator/ Page 21A J





By ERNIE UTZ J
Sports Editor are missed and a back can be
:
caught behind the line of scrim-

Goodnight, sweet prince. mage for a loss or at worst a very _
With Shakespeare's word's ring- short gain. ;:

ing In our ears we're going to While it is a good device some .
{take a long evaluative look at coaches are sceptical of it because : i.:

{basic defensive football, some ex- it does leave a wide open gap in V
amples and perchance an quick the defense and If the defensive : ,

(behind-the-scenes look at Gator happens to be "tipping" or giving : :

(prospects for the fall. away their stunts it will be easy
The basic defense used againstthe to make the big gains. ,

[ "T" offense comes from the Even if the defense does not give

same place that the "T" Itself away their stunts there is alwaysthe

was popularized, Bud Wilkinson chance that the offense might r r'S Jn
at Oklahoma. His system Is the get lucky and just call a play that '
i so-called Oklahoma 5-4 (diagramI goes right through the stunt.In S "

). the diagram this stunt is open .
The object of this defense Is to any quick play off tackle. It is 1+
that It breaks down the offensive designed for when the defense

rushing variations Into a simpli- thinks a pass is coming up and they

fied defensive pattern. That Is, want to catch the passer quickly.In M
the linebackers and middle guardcan the picture accompanying this *
.,, ..
handle anything up the middle; article Gator halfback Dick KirkIs Y .,
the tackle and linebacker anythingoff about to cut In between the ? y A e

tackle and the end. and defen- blocked end and tackle. "Leading"him

sive halfbacks anything to the out- are a guard and quarterbackTom
side. (This is of course a gen- Shannon.
GATOR HALFBACK DICK KIRK ACTION.
.
eralized conception of the defense, Notice the blocking further back I

so you experts out there don't down the line. Also check out who's nobody ever did notice the column name change.
have a heart attack.) blocking that end. It's fullback
It's versatility lies In the fact Larry Dupree. Any of you think I know this fall when you people LSU: at home in Tiger Stadiumat Folks, as an aside and a golng-
really need a better understandingof Baton Rouge in their home- away farewell, I want to thank all
that It can adapt to almost all he's not a great all-around back
offenses. Anytime a wingback ought to have your heads examined. this game you're certainly not coming! I wouldn't hold too much those who make sports editor beingso

or flanked back Is used the defense (And guess what game this Is?) going to get It from any regular hope for this one, but the Gators much fun: Editor John Askins,
newspaper In the state or on cam- could at least scare the Tigers a who made It all possible, and so
can adjust by "rotating"the Very simply that's the modern
defensive backs toward that game of football. It's more gearedto pus. bit. After all they beat us In our many others, like Norm Carlson,
HC last fall. How's about Spurgeon Cherry, Jack Eckdahl
some ,
side. (Otherwise the offense would the pass and wide plays. It's
sweet Ron Davis and Tom Delaino.
?
have an extra blocker on that side designed to "set up" a particular revenge
In the fall, the Sports Editor
creating an unequal balance.) "home run" play that will go all
We'll close this sum me r's again will be Glenn Laney who will
Another widely used defense is the way for a TD.
"From the Gator Pit Inside Ga- once again take you on that never-
the Wide-Tackle 6-2 (diagram II).
The defenses of today are geared torland" (nobody ever did noticeI Ole Miss: They say Johnny never land of his leadership against
Sometimes referred to as the Ten-
nessee 6-2. It has gained wide towards more fundamentals, each changed the name of mycolumn), Vaught doesn't loose. Well I intramurals, fraternities, G-d,
man having to do his job RIGHT. with a brief glance at Gator grid think he will this one. mother and country. Glenn's a
acceptance because it Is an easier

defense to teach and an easier -
defense to learn.

It's basic advantage Is that it BI

is strong against any running game S S-, s B r::
since It Is much more .simplified H- 14 1/

than the Oakle, and the defensive J"I/ H O\O
0 O0
S 8 Ov
players have less to worry about E B e ,
other positions.The 000(1)000 E 1/ V V E

formation Itself also allows OOO OOO II I. 6-2 "stunt"
fewer advantages to the offense. ("\

The Oakie has men almost sittingin ._, ..

the gap between 2 offensive
linemen down the line. The hard- I. Oklahoma 5-4 II. Wide-Tackle 6-2 I good boy though, It you can ever
est block in football is the man I I I figure out what the hell he's talk-

right over you, heads-up on you. ing about.
The Wide Tackle Six makes it Maybe we can all get together
more difficult to block. sometime down at Gatorland or

The third diagram Is an exampleof Defense in my opinion Is the hard- fortunes for the fall. South Carolina: This Is Gator Sam's and talk football, or girlsor

what In football Is called a est thing to teach correctly becauseIt SMU:. The Southwest Conference HC. We damn sure better win this anything else that ails ye.
"stunt" or "trick." It Is a Is so much more difficult than produces no pushovers. This one one' Thanx lots for having the courageto

defensive maneuver whereby the anyone really realizes. could be the key to the entire Alabama: This fall we play them read my trite stuff.

defensive team Jumps around justas I don't think I've made anyone season. If we win this opener again In Tuscaloosa only this fall Thirty.
the ball Is snapped. It con- seriously an expert with this series lookout! But then our Gators are the game Is also Da ma's home- -- Utz

fuses the offense and very often but perhaps you've gotten on or noted for producing the unexpectedwins coming. Not even mass blood
creates confusion among the offense two brief little glimpses as to succeeded by the Unexpected transfusions or Fans With Affection Tennis titleJoe
with the result that blocks what the general Idea is all about. Losses so I make no promises. could save this one.
.
We follow with Auburn,Georgia, Cotton and Joan Chamberstook
Mississippi State: They were FSCW and Miami. I think we'll the Intramural AllCampusMixed
the surprise SEC team last year win three of the four. Which 3? doubles tennis title last
and Coach Paul Davis will not Thursday.
be ready to relinquish that title. You can haVe your choice of Auburn They copped the title overSayed
"I1EA.P
This could be a Gator upset also, and Sidle or Florida State College Akbar and Charlotte Neder In two
but who knows. For Women In Tally. sets by scores of 6-3 and 64.'Favorite .


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22A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964GATOR .




I 1 CLASSIFIEDS II




IL .

Alligator AdvertisingRoom Ceramic kiln, molds, glazes, clay HIALEAH -- All students who are Law professor selling spacious

9, Florida Union chest $50. Call FR 219746:30: r Help WantedNEEDED I attending the UF (including incoming 3 bedroom home; 11/2 bath, attic

to 8:30 p.m. (A-160-It-c). freshman) and have lived in fan, built-in drawers, vanity, and
Univ. Ext. 2832 Hialeah, please contact Ed Bar- much storage. $80 per month.

Table model T. V. $35. 2 pairsof : Receptionist SeCre- ber at University Ext. 2832. (C- Many extras. Negotiate equity.FR .

I For Sale J VW seat-belts at $5 each. C. tary. Must be efficient In short- 159-2t-nc). 6-2775. 1062 N. E. 14th Ave.

G. Conn trombone $45. New con- hand and typing. Salary commen- {fI-153-tf-c

dition, brief-case $4.50. Call surate with ability Scruggs & Wanted rider to share expensesfor
1963 Honda Motorbike, $160.Phone 376-8547. (A-160-It-c). Carmichael, 3 S. E. 1st Ave. FR one-way trip to Colorado or Large 3 BR, 2 bath, CCB home,
hardwood floors
central heating, ,
Rackley at 28325. (A-158-3t-c). 6-5242. (-158-3t-c). California. Leaving September1st
full
Located
Florida room, appliances. -
8' x 30' Westwood Trailer with to 15th. Call after 6 p.m.
Littlewood. Terms to
8' x 20' enclosed cabana, air Alert student for Advertising weekdays or weekends anytime.FR near
and mattress
FOR SALE -Babybed
Owners out
suit buyer. moving
conditioned. 5 minutes from cam- Salesman for the Student Publications -- 6-4209." (C-159-2t-c).
In very good condition. $25. Call of state. Coll 3723793. (I-15J-
pus, Lot #14 Glynwood Trailer Advertising Staff, Call
372-4875 alter 5:30.: (A-154-tf-nc). llt-p).
Park. Phone 3721640. (A-160- Ext. 2832 or stop in Room 9,
Do you need a ride from nothern
Air Conditioners. 3/4 ton Mathis, It-c). Florida Union to make an Inter- Indiana (South Bend) back to FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BR,

$60. 1 ton Frigidaire, $75. Both view appointment. (E-159-tf-nc). Gainesville August 16 and on to 2 1/2 bath, living and family room,
Marquette air conditioner 3/4 ton
,
units 115 vols. Call 6-1108 or 2- 110 volts, excellent condition $55. Fort Lauderdale? Driving straightthru. dining room, all electric kitchen,

7668. (A-159-2t-c). Call FR 6-0523 or Clinical Labs Stenographer wanted for general Contact Jim Weir, Student central heating, A/C, double gar-

FR 6-3211 Ext. 5131 and ask for office work. Fast accurate typing, Publications, Ext.2832. (C-160-H- age, lots of storage. Near new
some shorthand elementary school. If Interestedcall
mimeographing, nc).
Barbara Pritchard. (A-160-lt-c).
Room full of Early American necessary. !9) to 5 weekdays, 9 2-8175, J. D. Gay, Sr. (I-
to 12 Salary commen- 159-2t-c!) ).
Saturdays.
Male roommate wanted to share
furniture. Simmons Hlde-a-bed, One set of barbells, weight 110
$75. 2 upholstered armchairs, pounds $10. Call Hector,FR2-1436. surate with ability. Call Holy apartment. FR 23748. C-157-

$13 each, 1 floor lamp, 1 table (A-160-lt-p). Trinity Episcopal Church 372-4721 3t-c).
for E-160-lt-c).
(
lamp, $5 each. Set of bookshelves, appointment.

$2. 9x12 rug, best offer. Red Old typewriter $25, adequate bicycle SINGLE student prefers furnished

wood picket fence (150 ft.) Includes $9!), good refrigerator $35, apartment for fall residency any-
I Lost & ]
gate & posts, $25. Call and Gibson Box Guitar with electric FoUnd where in this town. The apart-

anytime after 4 p.m. -- 20627. pickup $50. Call 372-4735 after ment hopefully will not exceed $50 .R/ !

(A-159-lt-nc). 9:00 p.m. (A-160-It-p). per month. Contact Don Federman
Lost One set of five keys. Reward -
:from 9 9:30, 11:15: to 12, and
If found. Call Roy Snyder
,
Hi-Fi: Amp, pre-amp, turntableand 1:45 to 2:45 at 6-3261 Ext. 2832
speaker $50. Minolta sub- I For Rent I FR 2-9134, Evenings after 7:30.: or call after 11 p.m. at 27318. :. .: ',:

miniature, flash attachment, used (L-159-2t-c). (C-157-tf-nc). ::::::::-: ": :,
'
once $30. Call 376-0891 or 372- ::.....:'::.:' '. :.:::::: :...'
Found Camera lens. Owner may ..... :.'.. : : :,:.
; : "
1625. (A-159-lt-p!) ). : :::: : ; :
WANTED Riders for single or : :
Motel-type 2 rooms furnished; no claim description and paying advertising : ',... '.' .'
kitchens. Also 2 bedroom well cost. Call FR 6-4198 round trips to Phila., Camden, ::: ;:; ;:;:i\t:

Vou Went Home Without furnished large duplex. Mature evenings. (L-159-2t-c). Baltimore, Richmond, and other
I'. It? personnel required. Both near bus terminals for rides to the fr '>

campus. 66494. (B-157-4t-c). World's Fair (and, oh yes, New
FOUND --- Did you lose a mouse?
either the
DAICHOcan York). Am leaving
If you did, you may come and afternoon of the 5th or the morn- ,fN ; Y
still(l be
yours for It at Room 10 Florida :
Identify ,
6th of One
r r \ Ing of the August.
vacation time. Send Autos Union and get It back. Please way Is only $15; save on the
hurry before I get too attached to Call
$1.10 to Gerald Stand- round trip -- only $25.
it -- Minnie. (L-160-lt-nc).
ley 1124 NW 40th St Senior must sell 1961, 4 door, Don Federman at the UniversityEst.
Corvair by August 12th. Good 2832 or late in the eveningsat
------------------ his home number 2-7318. (C-
condition. $678 cash ($75 below I PersonalIF I ,

Absorbing DAICHO Soli- wholesale) or can finance. Phone 157-tf-nc).

3729677. (G-160-lt-c).
taire titillating DAICHO
r. ; YOU HAVE AN I. Q. In the
Tag, included with DAI- '62 Chevrolet, impalaSuperSportsCoupe top two per cent of the population, Real Estate

CHO for any number. V-8. Automatic transmis- why not join Mensa? For details,
sion, air cond., WW, R & H. Gold write Mensa, Department AG, Box
WANTED TO BUY -- Good duplexes
exterior and black interior. Call
86, Gravesend Station, Brooklyn,
FR 2-8034. (G-158-3t-c). N. Y. (J-160-lt-c). triplexes, and multiple ujjlt
apartments in good neighborhoods
HEELS put on in 5 minutes John D. Dillon, 372-7658 after :5
SOLES put on in 15 minutes' 1961 VW Camper, ideal for vaca-
except weekends.(I-152-tf-c).
...-. tions, weekends. Will consider I ServicesRiders J p.m.

MODERN SHOE small car in trade. Phone FR

REPAIR SHOP 68314. (G-156-tf-nc). ADDIS' 5 ACRES IN Reddick, CCB
from national LankNOWI to Ft. Rucker, Ala., for 4'
across 1st house, 3 bedrooms, fireplace,
two week stay at summer camp,
screen porch, modern plumbing,
1955 MG TF -1500, 3/4 Race engine Aug. 9 through Aug. 22. Leaving big lawn, 6 outbuildings, great 1

M1w wire wheels, new paint. 1919N. Aug. 9. Call 372-4875 after 5:30 shade trees, 3 acres tillable,closeto 1

r / E. 7th Terrace. Phone 376- p.m. (M-158-tf-nc). school, 30 four-lane minutes

0178. (G-159-2t-c!) ). z,
from On state
anr w Nw campus. highway,
NESTOR'S TV SERVICE was
fenced all around, new electric
1960 Rambler New tires forced to move. Now located at a'
2 Great Hits! Wagon. well pump. $9,750. Terms.United
232 S. E. 1st St., west of old Post NWAndONOInOMD
battery, luggage rack. Very good Farm Agency, Ocala 629-7284. (1-
open 7;show 7:50; see mechanically, looks sharp. Vince Office Free estimates Tubes 153-tf-c).

both late as 9:45 Betz, 1426-B S. W. 18th Place. (G- checked free. Phone)372-7326.
159-2t-c). We invite all our old friends to
1st RUN Regular Prices come and see us. (M-153-9t-c!) ).

shown first & last _

ENDS r Car RentalECONO I
fr" Funniest story' / TOMORROW

# ever put
rt
.
-
',
CAR No additional L
at 1 3:306:059:40: : : r '
Belweert charge to drop off car at our a {
t* office in downtown Jacksonville
CouCr3u or at Imeson Airport. FR 6-3644 iv V

"' 1116UL \\ or In Jacksonville 353-7419. (N- Y,

Marlon David 160-lt-c). 0 x .t ;


Brando'Nivi.iShirley JonesBedtime r WantedRide I


'1: *Color & Scope $,

Story'A to Gainesville from Miami. L:

t- ---THUR thru SAT--- 1961 Ford. $5. Leaving September it is (, f
fm unlikely
COLOR 2nd. Call 821-7470 Bob {
I
Merle OBERON Tedone. (C-160-lt-c). that you will experience

2nd Color Hit at 9:45_ Laurence OLIVIER In a lifetime all that you will see in.,

M,. ', lua. GREGORY/ ZbNY 1 Want To Terrify Your
i
,. \ t PECK NEwMAN/CURTIS'CAPTAIN M.D.I I=iuf WUTHERINGHEIGHTS Psychiatrist? Give Him IHE CARPEIBAGOERSi


DAICHO
\', ?:if L r-auu
ra +"a = OlNGIEDICIUNSOMBOBBYDARIN1MMMfRM MCOMMtMmxMI !:= MIKE'S CHESNUT'S ,i l ul TECIINICOOR I PANAYIsIQN:





4 di'!

tPage



Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 23AHomecoming


,. ;.1 ..'-;,'
Lovely ladies of UF Dt'r '.' ,, .:


1S ,f 5 ".

.

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'. -
--- 4
QueenDee Sigma Chi Derby Queen-

I Miller Stasis Giordano

Miss University of Florida
Sharon Testy




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5

.



/A7 4 w ''x r aR !t % LSiiii&


:

A j 1 : ""
Mrs. + ;
University of FloridaMrs. Military Ball Queen
Robert Huffstetler Paula Hicks

Miss Camp Wauberg
Sally Raffa .
I .

/
LOOK FOR THE
M SEMI NOLE TABLE
DURING

WELCOME REGISTRATIONIN
THE FLORIDA
GYM. YOU MUST
BUY YOUR YEARBOOKIN


ABOARD! (5 \\t AS NUMBER PUBLICATION I ONLY ADVANCE PAID THE,OF FOR.


WILL BE PRINTED.
,



A hearty welcome to all new Florida students, and may we offer a bit of adviceto
those who haven't quite got their campus sea legs yet. Your laundry and dry
cleaning will be your own responsibility now that you're away from home, so
you might as well do it right. Join the other bright students who have become 'r r't
j. regular KOIN KLEEN customers, and save. Nine pounds of dry cleaning is just ," 'hx 0,
I $1.50, and every 10th wash load is free! Ask the attendant, who is on duty
nine to nine. We have 50-lb. dryers, 10 and 20-lb. washers, and 9-lb. dry
..: cleaners, an air-conditioned lounge and ample free parking. We're next doorto JThere's
Carmanella's in beautiful Colonial Plaza, on West University Avenue.
384 big pagesof
stories and pictures,
'
:" KLEEN r many in full color
i KOIN ? ,
r w. r w} :r Three dollars buys a
million dollars worthof

Coin Operated Dry Cleaning fir Laundry 704 W. Unhr AT*., across from Buchhols Jr. High memories...
-



24A The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28, 1964 F : _
_

Musical opportunities


abound at Florida


By REID POOLE of the Southeastern Conference,as r T"7 :
Head. UF Music Dept. well as the Gator Bowl and the
Opportunities in music abound Orange Bowl. The Gator Band's T
for all students at the University reputation for thrilling depth of r
of Florida: Opportunities to playor sound and precision of movement
sing in a band, orchestra, or is well established. This color-
chorus, to take lessons on an ful unit includes the marching
instrument or in voice to take square of talented Instrumentalists -,
courses in music appreciation, the twirling corps of Gator-
music literature, history or theo- ettes, and the Gator Band giant t
ry. The music program is gearednot bass drum, famous as "The Biggest -
only to the needs of the music Boom in Dixie."
major, but also to the music needs Highlight of the coming foot-
of all students at the University. ball season will be the Gator r' T
Rehearsal and course schedulesare Band's trip to Baton Rouge for
coordinated with the overall the performance in the Heart of I
__
University schedule and calendar. Tlgerland, where the Gators will 1 w f..
Academic credit Is given for all meet L. S. U. y- -- -

music activities, but it is possible A BALANCED PROGRAM Shown above is the University Choir as it appeared at the New York World's Fair
to participate in the performing Good band music, performed in The choir appealing to students with some previous cho-
their recent tour. ,
without registering for credit.Students the hush of the concert hall, can during I
should sign up for music thrill the listener. But the Gator ral background, is an example of the fine quality musical organizations availableon
courses at their regular time of Band program recognizes that good the .
campus.wood
registration. Students who have music can enhance many situa-
completed their registration may tions -- the football field, the
Keister in 132 of the Growl, the annual Georgia gamein and Honegger's"David."Students -
add courses in band orchestra or military parade, the ballroom, the room
chorus or other music electives pep rally, and the outdoorpav111on. Music Building. Jacksonville, numerous campus wishing to perform with the
through the period ending Thurs- Prospective band members should TIlE GLEE CLUBS appearances, and acombinedhome Choral Union should apply to Dr.
day September 10 at 5 p.m. Thereis apply to Director of Bands Mr. The Men's Glee Club and the concert plus the annual spring Elwood Keister in room 132 of the
no fee for any music activity Richard Bowles, Room 140 of the Women's Glee Club are select concert tour. Students interestedin Music Building.
except the applied music lessonsin Music Building. choral groups that perform traditional joining the Glee Clubs shouldsee UNIVERSITY
voice or musical Instruments. UNIVERSITY CIIOIR glee club music associ- Mr. Guy B. Webb, room 120 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Information about all phases of The University Choir, a select ated with the finest collegiate tra- of the Music Building. At the apex of the musical pyramid
ditions. The Glee Clubs perform THE CHORAL UNION is the University of Florida
the music program is availablein concert group, performs major
room 104 of the music building choral literature and combineswith many concerts on campus and The Choral Union Is the largest Symphony Orchestra, conducted
next door to the infirmary. the Choral Union once each tour each trimester to different vocal organization on campus. It Edward Troupln. The seventy-five
THE GATOR BAND term for the presentation of a parts of Florida and the Southeast.The Is made up of students and towns- piece University and Community
The Gator Band family Includes choral work with orchestra. The Men's Glee Club, the oldest people. The group devotes its group offers an outstanding seriesof
marching, symphonic, concert, Choir goes on tour between the win- musical organization on campus, efforts to the performance to major concerts each academic year,
meets daily the fifth period. The choral works with orchestra. Out- performing the finest in the classi-
military, and variety bands, with ter and spring terms and presentsan
activities that reach into every annual home concert In addi- Women's Glee Club meets Mon- standing master works performedin cal, romantic, and contemporary
aspect of campus life. tion to various campus appear- day, Wednesday and Friday seventh recent seasons are Mendels- orchestral literature. Persons
The Gator Marching Band, the ances. The Choir meets daily period. This year's schedule of sohn's "Elijah," Handel's "Mes- wishing to join the orchestra should
largest unit, Is a familiar sightin fifth period. Students wishing to activities Includes concerts with siah," the Brahms' Requiem, the apply to Conductor, Troupln, room
all the major football stadiums Join the Choir should see Dr. El- the F. S. U. Collegians, Gator "Christmas oratario" of Bach 133 of the Mr : Building. .



.
'
BUY THE BUCKET OR BARREL'

.."-,.---

BUCKET-0.CHICKEN BARREL-O-CHICKEN'


) Enough chicken "Just Chicken"

I .ter. to satisfy Perfect for picnics, ,

it parties, church groups _
5 to 7 people.
I and social functions.
Give Mom a break satisfies "10"normal appetites .

J
"

: <]Itk4oid"

.



q
Kentucky Fried Chicken is NOT pre-cooked, por boiled, half baked or French fried for
speed or convenience of serving Col. Sond rs' recipe consists of fresh (not frozen) locally

grown, plump broilers. Chicken is dipped in milk ond egg, rolled in flour seasoned with ," .. IF
11 different spices and fried minutes before serving. Col. Sanders' special method and \:: ....
equipment for fast frying seals in oil, the natural goodness and juices of the chicken.

We personally checked many fine restaurants who serve this delectable dish, some servo
ing as many os 42,000 orders per week. We tested compared we'Touod it to
be a truly memorable mouth watering treat that is fast becoming the international favorite
of and old alike.
young BUY IT I BY THE BUCKET
We ore proud to have been selected to serve this delicacy to our patrons.

OR THE BOX
t.
..

tf\S "'COME AND EAT

: 00I
\
: \..

c S Colonel Sanders' Recipe
,-! : \ \ ; Lip rw, .
-

''I il i t tt'

c p. Kefttuek vied &kekeK,



al .
r .

4 1 : CORNER N.W. 13th ST. & 3rd AVE. 214 N.W. 13th St. Phone 3766472Page


j


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Florida ,' ,'< )"'," ,,' "> """ ''
"
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ALLIGATOR




Section B University of Florida, Gainesville Tuesday, July 28,1964

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THE ANNUAL SECTION OF THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR t



INCOMING STUDENTS: Inside you'll read features on where to go and what to do (and not to



do), advice from administration and student leaderscartoons and photos all about life at the



University of Florida. It's The Alligator's way of welcoming you. We hope you enjoy it here.The. J :










1



1


r
2B The Florida Alligator Tuesday; July 28,1964




A Welcome. and





An Invitation from .JI


.,.

L&L Men's Shop"TRADITIONALLY


.- ." .


a n in !r





YOURS"

13 W. University Ave.

ASK ABOUT OUR STUDENT" CHARGE


-cF-w vr :

THE PROPRIETOR of this emporium takes great pleasurein
:
+s rurgiumla7 iA" [fiik.a
i r a :is\b.Yw iWr4.+
.
9 r.'i A .a.W
welcoming all students r new and old to the


Stag 'n Drag, sportswear shop of,the L&L Men's Shop.

The informality of this shop will be a shopping


pleasure for the lady in love with casual 1 fashions,

or the gentleman who likes to indulge in an

extra portion of tradition.

It's the desire of the proprietor to derive frequent


IMR +MM i W.ISf > pleasure, seeing how well-dressed patrons lookin

fashions from Stag 'n Drag You'll love it,

'
and we'll be flattered to see you do come in

and browse.

... .t

,
f 1 R ti
ii



s! : $ I4R 1 1I

R

Y aw.ras-
I i M ',l It


.Y T&x l jitlI


I ..
'
Featuring These Famous Name Brands: \\
\
I

Natural Shoulder Suits by HASPEL, GRIFFON and SOUTHWICK ,.
Shirts by CREIGHTON, ENRO Slacks by HIGGINS and ,
STAG JEFFERSON GOLD CUP Socks Toiletries by CANOE
Free
and ENGLISH LEATHER ALLIGATOR Rainwear Sportcoats Parking on '

by STANLEY BLACKER LINETT GREENHALL BROS. Belts First Federal Lot c


COUNTRY SHIRT YANKEE PEDLAR DAVID FERGUSON *
GLEN of MICHIGAN JEUNE LEIGUE BY CHERBURG '
DRAG McMULLEN Bags by SUZANNE Sweaters by TWEEDSBURY .
...
', : .-'- l.Page
HARBURT PANTING



f



Tuesday, July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator Page 3BCapsreappear
I

A letter from the PresidentDear




Freshmen Students:

You are about to embark Into what can be the most By EUNICE TALL cost of the flag pole.
valuable learning experience of your life as well as Associate Editor The overall aim of the com-
a period when many of your lasting and most enriching mission, according to Steve Freed-
associations will be made. The once-popular tradition of man, administrative assistant to
The University affords numerous opportunities for wearing rat-caps will come alive the SG President, will be to raise
your personal and professional upbuilding. I hope with the influx of more than 3,000 the spirit of the student body on
you will enter actively into those enterprises which 1 Freshmen this Fall. campus.
will enrich your life, for that is the purpose of this Soliciting cooperation from all "Although building spirit Is a
.. institution and for your being here. fraternities and sororities, the very tenuous thing, we've taken It
Perhaps the most sobering challenge you face Is Morale Commission of Student upon ourselves to do so through
the fact that the record you make here as a student Government will try to inforce this this organization," said Freed-
I ,.: will largely determine your future opportunities. The "' custom throughout the Orientation man.
faculty is always ready to assist you. Talk with your Program and football season. A huge freshmen pep rally will
'( < professors frequently about your work,your interests, an opportunity to meet you personally. Formerly, Freshman were to be planned for early Fall, among*
i and your plans. wear the rat caps until Florida others scheduled throughout the
j. We are concerned about each of you individually Sincerely, beat Georgia in the annual foot- football season.
I ;". and cherish for you the opportunity to make the most ball game, or if defeated, until Also concerning the football sea-
t of your lives while here and after you leave this Christmas vacation. son, the commission plans to revise -
I 'x campus as more mature and educated citizens. J. Wayne ReltzPresident The newly organized commis- the card section of the crowd
I It Is a pleasure to serve you and I shall welcome sion under the direction of co- which will then be managed by the
chairmen Jennl Loudermilk and married students and the John
Casey Linwick, has other tenta- Marshall Bar Association.
.................... ............................ .. ..... ... ....... ........................ tive plans for first trimester.Of Ideas about
t. taTh1&Wi! ;IPti? i ;.:\:. 4 *j1r: ti 'W* l1t ?;Wi w. these, erecting a flag polein outside "walk-in"-type showing an occasional moviein -

front of the Hub Service Cen- the Plaza of the Americas have
ter for the official UF Flag seems been discussed.
I'. Answer too hole feasible. Replicas of the flag will With the aid of a 12-man staff,
swimmin be made and sold along with other Student Government hopes to adopt
UT souvenirs to help defray the many of these suggestions.ways .


Court explainers I



Beginning in the Fall Trimester, been before rather large
the Honor Court Speakers' Bureau groups of students. Our new planIs
through co-operation with the to have enough speakers to allowus
Oil department, will have the opportunity to reach the freshmen in the
1 of presenting the idea smaller discussion sections. This
and ideal of the UF honor systemto will give us a chance to entertainmore
university freshmen. questions than before."
"Through the Speakers' Bureau The Speakers' Bureau will be
n r a//, r 19 ," Chairman Sid Stubbs, 3LW formed to lecture several pointsof
said, "we plan to instill the Importance the honor coda, including the
h of:the UF honor'system operation of the Honor Court, the
at the grass root level. ..by reach- method of reporting a violation, A
ing the entering freshmen." and the responsibility of each stu-
/.rrr..al"M. P.IIM P i
rk "Although we have had speeches dent to not only maintain his own
given on the honor system before," honor, but to also report the vio
Stubbs continued, "they have al- lation of anyone else.


). .r'f r pri A new handbook for UF I




By LIZ BKEWER to lead him where leading is in
? order. .to grant him every opportunity -
1 ? 2 L : ;; Staff Writer
r
ri 4 9
4 to grasp that education,
nr yAAYrlllNWwvp Beginning this fall, students will in all its aspects, is the strongest
receive a new handbook designedto armor a man can have in today's
provide a ready reference about complex often confused and scur-
UF and acquaint the student with rying society."

the campus community.
a Entitled "The Gator Guide," the A Miracle' to
booklet was prepared through the
joint efforts Student Governmentand
the Office of Student Affairs. be seen on TVLocal
Preparation was begun with a stu-
SAdp( : Ai tilY ww sax.yv t dent-staff committee during the SO Alumni Clubs throughoutthe
administration of William Trlckel l state will be holding "TV
and continued under the adminis- receptions" for incoming UF
.. tration of Paul Hendrlck. freshmen in their areas beginningthe
... MIMM
ey ;; "y.
.
; .. p .p, The handbook contains such first week of Agusut. "A
*wPA..w HaY s ia"'" i dr x kP items as an explanation of student Miracle on 13th Street," a 30-
2r'ywn governing systems, discussions of minute telecast produced by the
student organizations and activi- School of Journalism and Com-
ties, and a list of policies and munications will be the entertaining -
regulations. Also Included are the highlight of the evenings.
constitutions of Student Govern- Representatives of the univer-
.... ment, Woman's Students Associa- sity will join with local student
tion and Inter-Fraternity Council.The panelists who attend the university
"""k
booklet is designed, accord- for a discussion and question-
ing to Dean of Student Affairs Lester answer session after the TV show. ,,

UF's answer to the "ole swim- with groups of students and fami- horseshoes. There Is no chargefor Hale "To give students a bet- UF representatives will Include
ming hole" isn't the back yard, the use of this equipment.The ter understanding of the many Director of Housing Harold C.
but nine miles south of Gainesville lies.An artificial beach was createdin concession stand which facets of student life outside the Riker, Dean of Women Marna V.
North Central sandwiches curriculum and the way the campus Brady, Director of Information
in a shady tree-lined area. Florida in 1960 serves ice cream,
when 50 truckloads soft drinks culture affects the educational Services Holcomb "Hoke" Kerns,
Camp Wauburg Lake Wauburg, of white sand candy, and cigarettes
or simply Wauburg as it is often were dumped around Lake is open on Saturdays and Sundays.On goals of the'student and the UnI- and others.
official The swimming week machinesare versity." Stations in Panama City, Jacksonville -
called is the playgroundfor Wauburg. areas days, vending
UF students, faculty and staff are divided into places for swim- available for soft drinks. Officially, the handbook was a Tampa, Ptnsacola, Fort .
and is operated by the Florida mers and non-swimmers and are Faculty and employes of the Uni- replacement for the old Student Myers, Tallahassee, Miami and
Regulation Booklet, Issued In 1957. Palm Beach will air the show at
Union. supervised by two lifeguards.For versity must purchase member-
The site of many natural col- the water-sport minded, ship cards for use of the Wauburg However, "The Gator Guide" is a different times from Aug. 612.
legiate activities, including study- there are three canoes, ten boats, facilities. These cards cost two much more comprehensive representation Refreshment will be served at
Ing, sleeping, and scrutinizing the a 144-foot dock with diving area dollars and 748 were sold duringthe of the expectations of the receptions for the new studentsand
the toward the Individ- their parents. Entering students -
opposite sex, Wauburg has an appeal and four navy rafts. 1962-63 season. University
that brings a pile of dusty Operated by the University since Water skiing Is permitted on the ual student. --from junior colleges are
the stacks. From 1939 the lake from According to the Introductory also urged to attend.
books In library park is also equipped with on Tuesdays 1-6 p.m.
opening day in mid-February to concession stands, a bath house, and Saturdays from 92. Students statement of The Guide,"')'be Uni- Local newS media will carry
closing in mid-December,the recreation a number of outdoor fireplaces, must use their own boats and equip- versity of Florida is dedicated to announcements for the times and
park is often seen filled volleyballs, badminton sets and ment. the student, to guide him. .and places of their receptions.





t

_"',....;/t'r.A.. .,..:.... Jo),, ..,'.. ..L./..w. ....



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Page 4B The Florida Alligator Tuesday July 28, 1964



Insurance cheaper befler I

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A iftHI"MWpo a*OWMw"tMW !w! !BBiH
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Student, ministration and faculty
Student Insurance will cost less and pay more this Fall, Dear Entering strength and influence of student The

according to Martin Schwartz, 4BA, secretary of the interior. deci- Government at the
Greetings on your University
"This Is due to benefits we received from purely com- Congratulations of Florida is of
no
attend the University mere accident.
petitive bidding' Schwartz said, "plus the extended territoryof sion to reflects the it
Florida. From O'ir slightly bias- respect that students
companies that we covered. of view we feel that we have earned from the state
about 100 from fCenKennedy ed point of
Copies of the desired Insurance plan were sent to Florida and the
finest state universityin University
Insurance companies all over the nation. From this amount, have the Ad.,
of the best ministration.
16 bids were returned, with the winning bid submitted by the South and one
This Is the
proud heritage
Guarantee Life of Hammond, Ind. Last year, this company in the country. whichIs
ard proud of our ours as students at the Univer
wrote In excess of $1.5 million In student premiums, accordingto Obviously we
Schwartz. University. We are equally proudof sity of Florida. I welcome you
i of student to share It with us and .
I
Work on the new program was done by the Faculty and stu- ........ the fine tradition challenge
dent Insurance Board, composed of four faculty and four stu- self-government which Is so evi- you to strengthen and Improve

dent members, of which Schwartz as secretary of Interior Is dent at the University of Florida. It. The continued effectiveness -

chairman. The board was created last year to evaluate and Wherever decisions are being of StudentGovernmentinrsp.
revise the current Insurance plan. made concerning student welfare resenting student Interests, and

"1 would strongly advise any student not covered by any other and student activity, students are serving student needs will dependin
program to take advantage of this coverage. The benefits are involved In the decisionmakingprocess. great part on ydu and your

good and the cost is much less than any other plan available," classmates. The opportunity and!
Schwartz said. This concept and tradition of stu- challenge are yours.

"Part of our goal In presenting the Insurance Is to increase dent self-government did not arise My best personal wishes for a

student participation as much as possible. And we will do this overnight. Rather, it grew slowly most successful college career.

by directly contacting each student through the mail,"' he said. over the years as students through

Student Government will mail every student, enrolled for initiative and responsible action Sincerely,
the Fall trimester, letters from UF President J. Wayne Reitz demonstrated their maturity and Ken Kennedy
and Student Body President Ken Kennedy, a brochure explaining reliability to the University ad- Student Body President

the plan, and an IBM card.
"By Informing the student body and sending the IBM card,
all the applicant has to do is fill out the card, enclose a check
and he will be covered even on his way back to campus," he
said.

Beginning August 30, the new group Insurance for students
will be reduced almost $4 for single students and hospital

benefits will be Increased from $10 to $14 per day.

An optional benefit will also be offered in a clause which the modern mark of sophisticationnow
will refund university fees for any trimester the student must
drop out because of sickness or Injury. available from

As an added feature to the basic plan, students will have a A
guaranteed conversion, which allows the Insured to convertthe
Insuranceto an Individual policy upon leaving the universityno THEe--

matter what his physical condition.
Not only will a student be able to Insure himself, but h3 will 6ilve'r ckf

also be able to choose from among other plans to enable the

spouses or children to be covered.
Some of the benefits are various amounts paid for doctor 1129 West. Univ. Ave. 376-0111 One Block from Campus

visits, nurses, outpatient services, ambulance expenses, and
'
maternity needs.
.. < ... . .' .
"

,
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WELCOME STUDENTS PARENTSto

,



I beautiful Holiday Inn Motel Restaurant



:: and General Gaines Steak Room


3 ;
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SUPERB CUISINE


;dt CATERING I SERVICE I both on and off premises


tik '' a GROUP MEETING FACILITIES



.

PRIVATE I DINING I ROOM for large receptions,
t'
: A i '
: :. AMERICAN EXPRESS
; .. credit cards" honored :


;; ":', TELEVISION in every room ,
.... ( :
tNATjj -
A s SWIMMING I
POOL for
,, HNKE EPER our guests

4 ,. COFFEE SHOP :
: : ,:
.l"
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'


i, Your Host From Coast To Coast ', ,




.. __ miAURANr PHONE FR 6.8266 MOTEL PHONE FR 2-3311



SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY ON U.S. 441 r S1

1900 S.W. 13th STREET 441


-. ,'. .I








-- 2



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Tuesday, July :its, )1964 The Floriob Alligator Page 58


The Collector's Guide To Collegiate EleganceVillager

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Feeling crafty ? Stop in




at the UF craft shopAn

t '
(/0 St outstanding part of the cultural offers woodworking, silk screen-
program offered to UF students ing, ceramics, copper enameling,
7 J wfr I Ii Io Is the craft shop in the copper tooling, leather work, silver -
Florida Union Building tooling, mozaic tiles, metal
The craft shop, open from 2 etching, and others. This past
to 5 Mondays through Fridays, June an exhibit of sandcastlng
and from 7 to 10 Sundays through was displayed in the halls of the
; Thursdays (closed Saturdays), Florida Union.
ii 1 contains complete facilities for
l the creation of almost any con- To use the craft shop, a student
Lt ceivable obJet d'art. Headed by must sign the register every
Director Mrs. Kay Welborn and time that he is in the shop and J
Assistant Director Mrs. Anne pay for the materials that he uses '
w Strickland, and staffed by trained There is no other charge andLD.
? # i I student assistants, the craft shop do not need to be shown.

--


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s



& Gant just two of the famous and respected brand names that help

make Donigan's the one shop that the others would like to be like. Whether it's

to be a formal or informal fall season for you, do your collegiate clothing collecting -

where the campus connoisseurs do; where the service, advice, and varietyof

selection are just as great (and well known) as the quality brand names. As

any collector can tell you, the value of your collection is measured in Donigan's

labels the Gainesville emblem of quality and superb taste.

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\ C3XIXJT8HIRTMAKER8 ; ,


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The craft shop offers an opportunity for students to make

DONIGAN'S .gifts and personal Items that range from ash trays to *

water skis. At the top of the page, a student works on
1123 West University Avenue Student Charge & Layaway FR6-2338 ceramics, whIle below leatherwork is the proJect..

J .- .. .. .

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1



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Page 6B The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964 Y.





How UF's garden grows D LMr'Y



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1 Florida, Florida, of "te ping Florida beautiful
: Oh, U of Florida, With an annual budget of $288,000,
t, +'.' How does your garden grow? the Grounds Dept. remains in a
it;jj t tI With diligence, inspiration, and state of constant activity with operations *

sheer hard work, that often go unnoticed by
And little blue maintenance the average student -- operations
trucks all in a row. such as'sanitation, irrigation,
Without doubt, university can street painting, construction,
lay claim to having one of the most shrub and tree planting, pruning,
beautiful campuses found any- and tree surgery.
Ja i where. The credit can be givento From Installing "Jungle Jim"
the UF Grounds Dept, respon- In the Corry Village playground
sibile for maintaining, Improving, to clearing 60 acres of land around
and beautifying some 955 acres of the WRUF transmitter, three

.x' ..,., university property. grounds crews ,comb the campus
About 90 grounds crew men, to
every day handle the jobs of
under the supervision of Mr. NoelR. maintenance
landscaping, and new
Lake, Supt. of the Grounds conStruction.Other .
Dept., attack daily the endless task
projects currently in the
t planning stage Ihclude relandscap-
AT Ing the area surrounding BuildingU
and around the new research
library, and designing a memorial
jjt1V'BRAND NAMES STRONG donated by Mrs. Maxine Gaddum1n
honor of her late husband, a for.
mer professor here. "Right now

.. we're In the process of overhaul-
ing the benches on campus," com-
.j mented Mr. Lake.
Despite an Increase In person-
nel, each grounds worker is re-

ALL THESE FAMOUS BRAND NAMES & DOZENS MORE ARE ..ponsible for 5 1/2 acres of land.
'' YOURS AT WILSON'S: t A few years ago it was only 3.
{ "This fact will Illustrate how the
campus Is growing. But our operations -
remain possible becauseof
'v BOTANY 500..DICKIES..MONET JEWELRY..SUPERBA... an increased supply of vehicles
r" j J. J JANTZEN..BALI BRAS..DON LOPER..FABERGE..CASUAL and machinery," explained Mr.

; .Jr 2 MAKER..STYLE-MART..HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE..HANC5.. Lake. "I suppose' you could saywe're
f. : automating the Grounds
i : BURLINGTON..BONNIE BELL..PATTY PETITE..VAN HEUSEN.. '
is
; Dept. -- U such a-thing pos-
'' ARTEMIS..V ANITY FAIR..KUPPENHEIMER..FIELDCREST... sible," he quipped.
; % r HEALTH-TEX..ARROW..CHARLES OF THE RITZ..GOSSARD... And the dismayed cries of stu-
,I McGREGOR..BELLE.HARMEER..WARNER'S... dents drenched by sprinklers while
E f. rushing to classes have not gone
unheard. "Right now," said Mr.
.:;. ,
Lake, "we are trying to obtain
approval of a plan to install a water -
tank in the Century Tower.
That way we could Install an auto-
matic sprinkling system and waterat
night."

t

t e We believe in brand names because 'Coedikette'

; f we know that the manufacturer

1 who labels his merchandise is proudof to bow out

what he makes. You can be sure "Coedikette," the handbook for
; freshmen women students,Is mak-
,1.1' : S that a product bearing a nationally UF
the
ing its last appearance on
\\, yj ',\! advertised label Editor
r t, represents the campus next year, reports
utmost in benefits to you. Barbara Keller.
published in connection with the

,, \ We are proud of the fine brand names Women's Student Association attempt
\ t Coedikette is a handbook
we feature. .. and gladly endorse ing to explain the various ins and
\
them with our own name. outs of campus life.
\ With the coming of an all-UF
By purchasing again and again and again, This gives you a double guarantee handbook, Coedikette will be dU-
bs directed
placed. The handbook will
you-and only you-have made these brand of quality, fashion, comfort and value.University. to all students and win

Incorporate Coedikette.
names great. Over a period of years you have Innovations to Coedikette over

tested their quality and found it good, judged the ,J.AfIJ1 previous years Include traditions explanations ana
of campus !
style and found it pleasing, compared the prices and PV'I Avenue terms and the honor system, a
"clothes line" and a detailed sec
found them honest. \ Downtown, On The Square tion on where to. go for myth"*
ranging from advice to food.



\
I .. .. ... ,"
I


I



Coming in '66. new Tuesday, July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator Page 7B I IAn



I extracurricular center


UF students will have a new Other space Includes 36 guest
Florida Union 1 by 1966 -- a rooms, meeting rooms with a total
$5,249,711 structure that will house capacity of 480, a large general U
every sort of extra-curricular activity assembly room seating 1,600, or
Imaginable. 1,000 for banquets, which is divisi-
Facilities in the new Union will ble into nine smaller rooms by
Include a dramatic theatre that movable walls, a game room housing
"won't have to take a back seat a 16-lane bowling alley, 19
to any college theater in the coun- billiard tables and 7 ping-pong .'. ,
try," said William E. Rion, director tables, and an auditorium seating : '
of the Florida Union. "It's -
350.Also
the last word in dramatic houses," there will be a ten-chair architect's drawing of the new Florida Union, scheduled for completion in 1966.
he said. barber shop, four public lounges,
Costing $700,000, the theater an arts and crafts shop,a browsing At right is the new theater for Florida Players. (See Players story in Section C)
library and five music listening
will feature a hydraulic stage and '
rooms.
moving seats for conversion from
Florida Food Service and the
theatre-in-the-round style to whatIs
Campus Shop and Bookstore both
called "continental seating." will have branches in the new 86-hour rule catchesfewerstudents
Continental middle aisle.seating eliminates the Union building.

Student activities, Including stu-
Above the theater will be a gal- dent publications, Student Govern-
lery for art exhibits and shows. ment, Florida Blue Key, Traffic
Connecting the theater and gallery Court, Honor Court and the Florida nowFewer
to the main building is a Union Board will occupy 17,500
colonnade 200 feet long and 50 square feet. Other offices will

feet wide, providing outdoor space be the Alumni Association, Uni- students are being caughtby The 86-hour rule does not sus- "Very few students get caughtby
for exhibits and activities. "I versity Placement Service, Union the 86-hour rule since the tri- pend a student from the univer- the 86-hour rule now," said
think the whole student election Administration and the department
offices
mester system began. Dr.William sity -- It prevents him from re- Dr. Moore. "The only ones are
could be held here," said Rion. of religion. E. Moore, director of University registering. It forces him to get those who change majors late or
College counseling, thinks Its because a decision from his prospectiveupper have been 111."
students are Improving in division college. If he's According to Whitehead, there
quality. not accepted, he is forced to change were probably less than 100 out of
majors, stay out of college for awhile 6,000 students effected by the 86-
Whatever the reason, though, or attend another unI- hour rule last trimester, and
__ most students have never heardof versity. probably about five Involved this
___ the 86-hour rule, though they summer.
a know a little more about its com- "The effect of the rule is to "The University Is not inter-
panion, the 48-hour rule. decrease the number of students ester in 'busting out students,"
who put In more than four years Whitehead said. "It is interestedIn
The 86-hour rule prohibits stu- and still fall to graduate' said teaching those who are here."
dents for registering if they have Dr. Moore.
not been accepted by an upper "The two rules are working
division college after completing There are very few students In well," added Dr. Moore.
86 hours. school under the 86-hour rule,according -
to Associate Registrar "The student is protected --
This rule is backstopped by the Richard H. Whitehead. "Usuallythe he can always appeal to the Stu-
48-hour rule, said Dr. Moore, 48-hour rule discourages those dent Petitions Committee."
which prohibits students from registering not making satisfactory progress The 86-hour rule has been in J
if they have not maintaineda before they reach 86 hours." effect over ten years.
"C" average after 48 hours.

"The 48-hour rule makes the
student come to grips with him- WELCOME STUDENTS,
self. If he progresses okay It
won't stop him," Dr.Moore added.
TO GAINESVILLE'S ONLY SPECIALTY
When a student Is caught by the
48-hour rule he makes a contract
with his upper division college. If, RECORD SHOPHERE
-- he takes required courses and
Some of the facilities offered by the present Union earns adequate grades,' he can

include meeting rooms for clubs and other groups, proceed.Dr. YOU'LL FIND JUST THE RIGHT RECORDSFOR

pool and ping-pong, space for student government, Moore noted that If a stu- EVERYONE IN OUR WIDE AND VARIED

publications and other activities, movies, dances dent fails to take the required SELECTION. .AND AT POPULAR PRICES, TOO
courses for his college he can be
trips, a library, rooms for visitors and lots more. caught by the 86-hour rule.
JAZZ FOLK
"The major reason for the
rule," said Dr. Moore, "Is to SHOW TUNES 0 POPULAR
Intensive rush keep students from wasting moneyIn O RELIGIOUSCOMEDY SPOKEN WORD

a hopeless quest. It Is better FOREIGN
for them to graduate from another
university than just collect hours FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSES
Twenty-seven UF fraternities, including one new "
one, are laying plans for what may be the most here. CLASSICAL OPERAS

Intensive and competitive rush program ever. At DOCUMENTARY SOUND EFFECTS
least four fraternities will be aiming for new houseson Welcome weekto
Fraternity Row. TYPING AND SHORTHAND

Each bouse will spend between $300 and $600 on DANCE RECORDS CHILDREN'S

publications, refreshments, food and entertainment greet coedsFall COUNTRY AND WESTERNAsk
during formal rush, which begins the Friday before
classes begin and goes through most of the first Welcomes' Week activities,
week. Efforts will be aimed at convincing new stu- which annually greets more than
dents of the value of fraternity We in general and 1,200 freshman and transfer women -
of the merit of the individual fraternity. Over 500 are underway with Carolyn about our fast Free Gift Wrapping
are expected to affiliate with a fraternity the first Smith, 2UC, chairman. "Special Order" We Mail Anywhere 1'\
week. Some 200 UF students have vol-
"I want to emphasize that we are not trying to unteered to aid her as "Big Sis- service Free Delivery Svc.
overwhelm new students to get them to join the fra- ters" In the dormitories. In this USE YOUR CENTRAL CHARGE
ternity system, but we must contend with many misconceptions capacity they will 'adopt" an Incoming -
that are prevalent amoung some people girl and help her adjust to
entering college for the first time," said Barry Benedict the new college environment.
president of Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC). "Working together, we're tryingto
IFC will issue a newspaper-type pamphlet, "Gator .. ,improve Welcome Week and .s
Greek," during Orientation to acquaint new students make It a meaningful, funfilledseven i
with the best way to get familiar with fraternities. day for everyone," Miss
"We vlll try to get freshmen and transfer studentsto Smith said. "This placa can seem
the fraternity houses to meet the people and to see like a big world If you don't know
what goes on. The' individual houses will have to do anyone."
the rest," said John Hancock,.editor of the pamphlet. Beginning Aug. 29, the "Big
During Orientation Week, new men will hear Dean Sisters" will return to campus
of Men Frank Adams discuss fraternities'and their for seminars, workshops, and hall RECORD SHOP
import acce. decorating parties.
Miss Phyllis Viable, head president 311 W. UNIVERSITY FR 22728I

', ;. ... ..... ;.:'."."! ';':',"''. "'':'" '' ', ,1,._ counselor Is advisor.


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Page 8B The Florida Alligator Tuesday July 28,1964from





I, Advice Lane : get a good start I IBy




finish that way--four years (or less)later. Rememberto
FRED LANE have these done before you go to class. Start off on
that have an open mind about new ideas, new activities
and
Student Body TreasurerGet the right foot stay way.
For those of you who have attended or plan to attend and friends, and even new foods.

a good start! the Early Counseling Sessions (in Hume Hall),you will Another thing: don't believe rumors about the
know and have some of the books. flunk-out rate and how hard the trimester is. Come
When you come to college, get a good start! your courses
The Importance of Orientation Week and those first Start your work at home. Start now in your spare here ready for college-level work and Judge for

few weeks of class cannot be stressed enough. Here time: education is not a stop and start processit's -- yourself.You .
never-ending. And at college, you never read a have the intelligence and ability necessary to
is the basis for your years at the University of Florida.
All of the orientation sessions are designed to be textbook just once! graduate! This was demonstrated by your acceptanceby
the university. Now, discipline must be added.
Informative: those which concern your formal regis-
tration as well as the "extra" sessions which tell Those of you who had not planned to come to these Counselors will talk about the importance of budgetingyour

you about the Gator "extras" you need to know. get-acquainted sessions should reconsider. It's well time--they know what they're talking about!

Although upper-classmen sometimes poke fun at the worth your time. Don't forget to bring your parents! Don't get carried away when you arrive at the UP

Orientation Program,every part has been wellplannedand In a few weeks you'll receive a leaflet previewingthe by your new freedoms. You are looked at as an
designed to benefit in-coming students. Eventsare Orientation Week activities. Read this and be adult. No parents are here to take care of you. It's

required, and properly so. ready. Unless you live near Gainesville, don't planto you alone who can and should do well. (

Those first few weeks of class are a time to settle go home until Thanksgiving or Christmas (after In only a month, the members of our all-student

down and get to work. As trite as this might sound, finals). Orientation staff will be greeting you. This Important

it will be a chance for average students to do better One additional note: If you have not already doneso period of transition will help you prepare for that

than before and good students to keep going.As get your room assignment from the Housing Off ice. eventful day, Sept. 8., when actual classes officially

a part of the Orientation Program, all freshmenand Also, don't forget about that personal health chart start.
university college transfers will receive a list of the Student Health Service needs. Be ready by that time, so that you can get a GOOD

the first few days assignments in the "C" courses-- Those who start with the right attitude usually start.




does Yo


\\w l.I>

Mary Mary .-

_. I money go
-
es a,.
"The UF is would suggest that every stu things are not supplied by the UF. student from the UF. "And,"Lane

inexpensive take advantage of the Student Also, according to Lane, a freshman emphasized, "the freshman ought
the whole Plan," Lane said. "It's p 9 vf should definitely not forgetan to look around his own hometown.

Lane, Student this coming trimester with umbrella. "'I11eycome in handy Many times there are clubs and
surer. "And coverage than ever before. sometimes," he smiled,as the rain
organizations willing to finance at
state plan is a needed supplement beat against his office window. least part of his education. Then

of not only the care a student might P Food will cost in proportion to there are many banks that work

inexpensive while he Is here." how much a person eats. Do you at loan plans for college students.

Just what the past trimester, $14.50 eat two or three meals a day? "Another one of the financial

and inexpensive total fee was used as a Do you go for steak or hamburger? problems which faces the fresh-

And where activity fee. This fee helps Lane believes that $250 per tri- man is whether they should havea

-go? for'the existence of many cam- I _... mester would be a realistic figure checking account in town or on
Of the $113 dollar."I organizations, while also giv FRED LANE"I for eating. campus.

dents: $288) the student opportunity to at- Housing expenses currently
: "For check In
the fall $12.00 would say that laundry and cashing purposes
many cultural and athletic
average from $IUO trimester.The "
.
per town he mused It
"I might
Health Service. free of charge. dry cleaning would run from $30 guess
majority of rental
spaces are be advisable to account
an
to open
$75 trimester. he
student no end this page,you will find a chart per con- in the from
range $83.00 to$118.00per with a local bank but since the
Lane said, the dollar by dollar break- tinued. "And if they have a small trimester. ,
framework of of last trimester's activity iron at home, say a travel iron, Gainesville merchants are sup-
"Incidental expenses, Including posed to cash checks for stu-
the student listing the organizations and both boys and girls will find it any
they have received by each. You handy to have around. It will social life, paper, pens, pencils dent with a UF IJ. card, I would
and the miscellaneous
things which suggest the freshman an account -
always come in handy. open
out-patient
also see a chart of the pro-
must be "
replaced every so often Instead
with the Student Bank -
hour "I would "
general budget for 1964-65. say, Lane commented,
Lane said "will
run from $100to
since it only costs $1.00 a
medical aid as he rubbed his
these fees are only a part jaw, "that an $175 per trimester.
trimester to handle his money,
charge, up to a "school expenses." incoming freshman would have to "All in all," Lane said "ex- "
and since it's so convenient.
spend about $25 to $50 for books
and supplies. But if it's possibleto penses can run from a total of "One thing which is very Important -
$500 to $800, according whether "Is
Lane emphasized
,
do so they should ,
bring some
New the student is conservative or that the freshman realize that
budget presented things from home to defray the liberal
his spending.
costs." he should bring a minimum of
Lane went "Much of it Is budgeting your $200 to $225 with him when he
on to that if
say a "
freshman had money, Lane remarked, leaning comes up for orientation, becausehe
a good dictionaryand
Budget Finance Approved Fee Allocation 1964-1965 a good thesaurus he should back in his chair"and a student must be prepared to pay the
will soon learn how to do that books
fee for ,
registration
bring it with him from home. pay
after he "
Term I Term n Term ni Totals "For it's sure that he'll need one, gets up here. food and so forth after he gets
"We're
Athletics 61,200 58,225 23,450 142,875 and there's no sense running out very fortunate on this here.
based on $4.25/sdt/tri. and buying everything new." campus, because financial aid is "The reason for bringing so

The supplies he mentioned Include pretty easy to come by, especially much money with him before school

Fla. Union 36,000 34,250 13,750 84,000based pens, pencils, rulers and if a freshman has a good background actually starts is that when be

on $2.50/.dt/trl. other things one might find around with a good record of arrives for orientation he must be

the home that would be useful in scholarship or service." prepared to stay from then on.

!! tats 97,200 92,475 37,200 226,875 school. Also needed is a good "Besides the many scholar- Sometimes, a freshman doesn't

lamp to study by, book ends, a and ships, grants-in-aids and prizes realize this and is stuck on cam

Homecoming 1,650 950 --- 2,600 blanket and a pillow,because these awards, there are several pus without money until it arrives

IDtramurw 21,600 20,550 1,88' 50,038 types of loans available to the _from_ __n hmma____n_.

Speakers Bureau --- 800 --- 800"Ins' 1964 FEE ALLOCATION
THIRD TRIMESTER d '
Presidents 350
-- --- 350 tIn

Cheerleaders 1,014 --- -- 1,014Debate DIA TTTB

2,145 2,320 635 5,100Florida 3660 Students 1400 Students 1300 Students
Players 4,095 3,914 3,991 12,000

Gator Band a,480 S,340 S90 S, 510 TOTAL

Men's Glee Club 1,450 3,250 --- 4,700Women's Debate $ 431 .11 1 40T
.02 $ 28 .__ ___
$
Glee Club 1,450 S,250 --. 4 700 Players 3502 .80
2,928 .41 574 ___ __
Board of mt. Band
Activities 385 1,005 110 1,500 695 .19
695 ___
___ ___ __
Lyceum 9,800 10,750 5,520 26,070 Lyceum 3511 .68 2,489 .73
__ _
Livestock Judging 413 102.75 515.75 Publications 8601 1,022
-- 2.35
8,601 ___ __ __ _
Moot Court Special Fund
301 289 590 5563
-- 1.52
5,563 ___ ___ __ ___
Publications 2S,908 23,907 7,660 55, 475 SymphonyReligious 695 .19 695 .___ __ _- ___
Special Fund
11,700 3,600 7,420. 22,720 819 .19 695 .11
_
154
Symphony Orchestra 958 4 Choir 1193
,Z77 745 5,980 .28 1,025
University Religious 581 2,960 879. 4,400 Mayors 386 --- .12__ 168 _
-
--
__
Student Salaries 10,030 9, 737.50 4,640 24,407.50 Projects 4140 --- --- __ .22 286
___
Special Projects 14,192 5,390.75 454 20,036.75 Union 12789 2.83 10,358 1.04 3.18 4,140
University Choir 11S25 S,240 1,193 6,058 Intramurals 7938 1.00 3,660 1.58 1,456 .75 975

Vlfage Mayors 1,100 1,100 565 2,'765 Athletics 15030 3.00 10,980 Z,204 1.60 2,074
1.50
Women' Student Asln. 39S 1, 442 160 1,995 Student Salaries 7422 1.36 2,100 1.50 1,950
4,978
1.74 2,444 __ __

111,600 106,175 42,550 260,325 $72645 14.50 $53,070 7.25
$10,150
7.25 $3,425

':\''''''t



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Tuesday, July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator Page 9B


i



1 Beset with fashion fears ?





By PAMELA DROWN
Alligator Fashions ReporterYou

freshmen girls are undoubtedly beset by at leasta
few doubts as to how well suited your wardrobe Is
+ going to be for the fall term. The Alligator decidedto
: help you out a bit by making survey of the college
:i:4\.S\ shops in town to find out exactly what was going to
be worn in fall college fashions.

Il 4 4 JK Most of your clothes will fit you just as well In
college as they did in high school. The only thing
\ .-. .. that has changed drastically is the wraparound skirt.
According to shop owners it is definitely OUT.
r 'c Jj Bermuda collars will still be a number one stylein
; blouses. Oxford and broadcloth are a couple of
good fabrics to have in this field. Solids, stripesand
prints, especially florals, are going to be worn.
Rolled sleeves are, of course, still very smart but
more long, button-down. sleeves will be seen In the
fall.

Shirtwaist dresses are still very popular and will
continue to be so, In rolled sleeves and In long
sleeves. Not quite so basic, but still a nice change,
Coeds just look like well-dressed high-school girls, according to the story by Alligator Is the jumper with the bow blouse. Sheaths look good
all the time and can be dressed up or down. One of
Fashions Reporter Pamela Brown, who advises entering freshmen to wait until they get : the local shop owners recommends a sleeveless, A-
here before buying a lot of clothes.CHANDLER'S. line dress in fall colors for football games. It really
Isn't cold at that time of year. If you get a new suit,
try to find a light cotton or dacron fabric. Those
fabrics are also good for skirts. Wool will be worn
later.

QUICK Ast M skirts, the A-line continues to hold the spotlight -
t t JtO -4 If, -- and little wonder, since It is so flattering
. .c, 'Af.. to the female figure. As I said before, wraparounds
,. are "has-beens." At a recent New York show, skirts
I
t It with double-action pleats in front and plain In the
back were featured. Slim skirts always look smart
!
and a new flyaway slim looks even smarter. The
original short short skirt has been lengthened aboutan
I o o inch and the regular length hem has been raiseda
bit.
. The Villager sweater with a classic buttondownfront

I t ..- ,(ribbon exposed) and with saddle-stitching from
the shoulder Is still very collegiate. One of the
J
shop owners who had just returned from the New
York show I mentioned previously was very excited
t t tt about a new sweater called the "Flsherknit." The
"Fisherknlt" is a solid bone color with figure stitching -
and polished wood buttons. It has no collar and
Is long-sleeved.
I ill Crushed glass jewlery seems to be a current flameIn
the accessory department. You know the type. It
Is seen in either separate colors or In an all-color
prismatic piece.In .
handbags solid leather seems to be the pre-
HAMBURGERS
dominant thing over fabric.
One of the shop owners commented on how the Uni-
versity of Florida seemed to compare more to the
;
New England college styles than the other southern
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF USED EXCLUSIVELY colleges did. Perhaps It would pay off to look through
some of the fashion magazines for fall fashions.
Whatever you do bring, don't worry about It. Thereare
HAMBURGER .15 COCA COLA .10 &.15 really some nice shops up here and they go out
of their way to keep abreast of the college currentsand
stock up with whatever is being worn at the time.
When you get here, you'll probably get a few more
ROOT BEER
DOUBLE HAMBURGER .25 .10 &.15
things, and you will find these people very friendlyand
ready to help.
So come naked and buy everything when you get

CHEESEBURGER .19 ORANGE .10 &.15 I here.Are. ,t,';,"".', .



DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER.35 COFFEE .10 &.15 .. "f' ,-r


you a' nervous coed?::: : :

FRENCH FRIES .12 GRAPE .10&.15 ,.<; ,tt -..., .

-t ';', .
How nervous should a coed be when walking alone ,.
LEMONADE .10 &.15
MILK .12 on campus at night? I .
"She shouldn't be nervous at all," says Lt. Vernon ,
Holliman of campus police. "A coed Is probably ,
safer on campus than It she were on her own home- .. .. '
MILKSHAKES Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla .20 town street." ,

I Lt. Holliman cites that there has been no confirmed .
'.; L '. I case of a girl being physically harmed from i
!JIJ.'t ":/!' ,< : assault since the university became co-educational. "
FREE .' ,4-, In addition to the regular watchmen, a foot patrolman .
.. is on duty near the dorms and libraries from _
9 p.m. to early morning, he said. "
COUPON'Good A girl ,walking alone late at night should stay away
from dark corners and blind spots. If molested or ,-
for one pure beef hamburger, 720 N W bothered, she should keep calm and get an accurate

golden french fries and thick, creamy description of the person Involved, Holliman advised. .
The only Incident In which coeds were molested -,, :
milkshake at CHANDLER'S. Limitedto occurred last trimester, Holliman remarked. A boy ,

New Students Only. Void after 13th Street would jump from behind a tree, grab a passing girl,
September 4, 1964 '. ,'t';; and run off. "Even though he stopped, we never
v caught the boy because there wasn't a good description -
"
y of him.



I'!"", '



f 5r' 5 5 5555 7



Page lOB The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964 _
__ to _._ .W6 _
,.....

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parade I IJmba

Each year some 60,000 students, alumni, and friends
Gator growl of the University of Florida return for the Homecoming

weekend. An all-student produced weekend, the UP
Homecoming is the largest in the nation.

Florida Blue Key, men's leadership fraternity, has
sponsored Homecoming since Its beginning. The many
functions which are traditional for the weekend neces-
sitate a budget of nearly $27,000 in contributions from
Student Government, the Athletic Association, Inter-
fraternity Council, the campus concession, and any
profit from the Alumni BarBQ.The i
weekend begins this year on Friday afternoon, : -
October 16, with the Homecoming Parade. Bands from
all across the state participate, floats are enteredby
fraternities, and state and national dignitaries lead
the parade In shining new convertibles.Both -
the late President John F. Kennedy and the
current President Lyndon B.Johnson have been keynote
speakers at the Florida Blue Key Banquet, another
Homecoming tradition. Alumni of the men's honorarylook
forward to the annual banquet for entertainmentas
'idl I Ii
I III well as a chance to see old classmates again.
The largest all-student produced show In the worldis
s
Gator Growl, the Homecoming pep rally. Florida 1f
Field fills to its 55,000 capacity as the football teamis

introduced, and as fraternities and sororities pre-
{" sent humorous skits of professional standards about
{! the UF, the state and the nation. The two-hour showIs
topped off with a huge fireworks display.
;' Of course, Saturday afternoon Is reserved for SEC
football. This year the Fightln' Gators will meet
A the Gamecocks of South Carolina.

All told, Homecoming Is an event to highlight this
year, and one that no student would miss. See you all
1a this fall -- and see you at Homecoming. n


house decorations skits I

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,




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,July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 11B I

TO ALL OF YOU FROM ALL OF US! I













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-
T Tuesday) July 28,1964 The Florida; Alligator Page 13B
12B ;
Page The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964 .

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14B The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28, 1964


Student Government- politician's viewBy

-

HUGH McARTHUR recognize the value of such ac- cratic National Convention. Fletcher Fleming attorney. and many other prominent state
Former SG VicePresidentFor quaintenances regardless of their Spessard Holland past Clay Parker attorney.Bill leaders.
the "campus pollUcos" -
occupation. governor of Florida, now U. S. Holt attorney.Ron Apparently
years student governmentand If I could point out the future Senator from Florida. Cacciatore attorney, assistant feel the opportunities to meet !
these leaders and to develop leadership -
related activities have been leaders of Florida and you were George Smathers CurrentlyU. county solicitor Hills-
similar to theirs .
the butt of many student Jokes and Interested In someday seeking public S. Senator from Florida. borough county. patterns t.
puns. Sometimes a genuine ani- office do you think there would Mallory Horn Speaker of the Bill Norris attorney, aid to is worth the effort of running a
mosity can be detected by Individ- be value in going considerable out House, Florida Legislature. Governor Bryant. half million dollar a -year \
ual members of the student body of your way to become personal Richard Erwin past Attorney Paul Hendrix 4.0 graduate student business -- which student govern-
toward any "campus politico." friends with these people? Only General of Florida and now serving in political science. ment is, spending night after night
Explanations for the repugnance, the most naive could answer that as a justice on the Florida Supreme Steve Gardner recent graduate without sleep -- which success In
and the more prominent attitude querle in the negative.So Court. of the Florida Law School. student government usually requires -
of general apathy, which manifests we come to the ultimate Jimmy Kynes Currently Attorney Ken Kennedy current presidentof at one time or another;
Inself around student government question; Is there any way to identify General of Florida. the student body and soon to spending close to eight thousand
.are numerous and beyond the scope these future leaders? The Earl Faircloth Attorney Gen- be graduate of the Law School. dollars a year out of their own
of this writing. Most Importanthere record seems to indicate we can. eral elect of Florida. Danny O'Connel law student. pockets and their fraternity trea-
Is that dozens of students The record reveals an amazing Stephen O'Connel Justice Su- Mac Melvin law student, Hay- suries -- which is what student
virtually sacrifice grades and correlation between success inUF preme Court of Florida. don Burns campus representative.Don government campaigns cost and
sometimes their career in order politics and future leadership in (apologies to other prominent men Denson law student. spending many an hour out of!class
to participate in the business of almost every area of life; public- and their families not included here Dick Gober Engineer. doing service for the University--
student government. as candidate and private as but space restricts expansion of Charly Wells law student. which is the ostensible reason for
Apparenly these people feel the businessman, professional person the list). Joe Chapman law graduate, aid the existence of student govern-
entire affair is worth considerable The above are some of the most to Haydon Burns. ment -- and the "campus politi
sacrifice. To people not familiar etc.Due to limited space I will obvious public figures, don't for- (apologies to the many current cos" try hard to make this look
with politics at the UP these campus establish only the evidence which get that most of the men who backed leaders and past leaders who important.No .
pollticos" often appear to be fairly well establishes that if you these candidates were classmatesand should be included here but who
Immature boys trying to playa are active In student politics fellow "campus politicos" and time and space prohibit). discussion of politics In
man's game as they recklessly today, the governor of Florida the men who received major appointed If you had held a prominent Florida, state or campus, wouldbe
shurk the ultimate priority of a and his friends may very well positions in each of these student government position last complete without mention of
university community, studies.An be your "old buddies" tomorrow.The organizations were, for the most year you would have had an excellent Florida Blue Key. It Is safe to
examination of the processof following is only a very limited part, these same fellow "campus opportunity to hob nob, ona say that almost anybody who is
a student government partici- list of prominent Floridians politicos." fairly personal basis, with all anybody in Florida politics attendsthe
pation and the record of past who have served the UF student Closer to you and I, let me list of the following. annual FBK banquet and It.is
prominent members of student body as their president or held just a few of the men who are Haydon Burns almost safe to say that most Florida -
government may reveal for you some other position of prominencein recent graduates of the "collegeof George Smathers leaders were student membersof
some of the reasons why manyof student government. They were, politics" at the UF. The following Richard Erwin FBK, or are honorary members.No .
these ;young n, emphasis upon student governmentthan llticos" of yesterday.Dan graduate school within the last Charley Johns small wonder "campus po-
any other area of university McCarty deceased, past four years and many are already Bud DickensonScot liticos" view "the key" as the
life. Governor of Florida. intimate members of Tallahassee Kelly Magna Cm Laude of the Florida
If I could point out the men who Fuller Warren past Governor society. If the rule holds some of Fred Karl School of Politics. Admission to
will run the state of Florida tomorrow of Florida. these men, if not most, will be Jack Matthews the key could try the patience ofa
do you think it would be Leroy Collins past governorof the major leaders of Florida to- Farris Bryant saint and exhaust the wile and
wise to make every effort to know Florida, Chairman of Presi- morrow. Jimmy Kynes shrewdness of a Machiavelle but
these men on a personal basis? dent Johnson's civil rights board William Trickel attorney. Doyle Conner after all, the difficulties make the
I think most aware people will and past chairman of the Demo- Terrel Sessoms attorney. All university administrators honor all the more coveted.



P



twiq is mope than a laBel ...

twig's as rustic as an old barn; she's warm as a

ski shoppe in the Alps; and she's brimming over

It'S a touch of with the best sportswear this side of New England.,


"

meulcana





who is she? a very ,

special gal what makes'

her special ? The Great

Look She Gives YOU I


she is sumptuously situate --- '. r _

at one one three one west t'
'
university avenue one

block from campus that's

her home we hope you'll

make it yours.

1

.
.
A" -
.. .-

the big wheel in twig's life is called

"Pat Berry" her English accent is

authentic and her gift of gab our twig is ye old shoppe that's very new. .but
she's had help from a college board
secret for making you to put
11II.. .l- feel at home. her best foot forward down co-ed lane all
over the country.




tu't"n (
please come in and browse and open your

own student cha account.
see you in September






33MAO 03TA3O03CJ J >3 YAOHTAIaPoge

t .



',. .
' "
'
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.




I
I
Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 15B \

..


: THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA




FOOD SERVICETHE



FOOD SERVICE IS UNIVERSITY OWNED AND OPERATED TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONVENIENCE
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WELCOME FRESHMEN AND ALL RETURNING ...
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------
. '\I 16B The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964 ar- -ir------ -: 7fd1t1M




The Albert storyAlbert



FSU flagpole. And It DID say'
has
mascot
UF's scaly ,
"Go to hell Gators" or some
had a checkered career. Actually,
'Albert' Is more than one Alli such epithet.

gator. The present one was acquired The campus police at FSU,how- *ALBER14
In 1962 when his prede- ever, said the alligator they had
.r
cessor got too untractable to was too big to be Albert. They
handle. turned him loose in a swamp. PLEASE
The real (or first) Albert livesat There were no other leads, and t i
Ross Allen's repltle farm. He Albert was presumed gone forever. w
was hauled up here last trimesterfor Student government began pro- COME UllMfMiL
a brief appearance before the ceedings to secure another Alli-
TV cameras of ABC's Hootenannyshow. gator. Then, like the cavalry
coming over the hill at the last
There was also an Albertaonce, moment, a call from the Florida
but she died. Fish and Game Commission announced
In the early spring, the present Albert had been found. L 1!
Albert was stolen. The story was And so he came home. And
that It had been done by Florida the stories on this page have become
State University students. An a new part of the tradition

... ,; alligator WAS found chained to the on this campus.


Albert comes home ...
-..
(Ed. note: This is the story of Albert's return, ..: ., ...
as It appeared In The Alligator on that triumphantday. .... .

.) .. '-' .
"": ".
By BOB THOMAS .r.'.. ;. -
Associate Editor '.

'. the campus mourned when Albery turned up missing, reportedly the work of students
Albert came home last week. c "
The gator-napped UF mascot was returned from from F.S.U. Florida's arch-rival sister school. A massive gatorliunt was organizedbut

Tallahassee early Friday morning by two officers all rumors and reported sightings proved unconfirmed. Finally, hope was givenup I
from the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.Thus .
and proceedings instituted to get a new gator.
ended a two month period of inter-collegiate
Intrigue which Included an endless line of false
reports, a bogus ransom note and several wild Gator
againEd.
chases. f .Justice reigns
The story of Albert's kidnapping is long and involved,
and shrowded in mystery. But basically, It goes
something like this: ( note: Walker Lundy, then editor of The Alli-
UF'ers awoke one morning to find their 3 1/2 foot gator, was possibly the most aroused of all Florida
mascot had vanished from his cage at the foot of the stUdents about the treacherous deed. He was also,
Century Tower '."- of course, the most gloating when Albert came back.
UF campus police set out on a search for the missing Below is the editorial he wrote that day.)

Albert. A stream of gator-sightings poured into the
police office. All proved to be the wrong Albert. By WALKER LUNDYWe
Even a ransom note from Miami claimed Albertwas
being held prisoner and demanded $125 for the .f" knew he wouldn't stand for it much longer. You
mascot's safe return. Just can't keep a good man down -- or a good alligator -
Then a report came from Tallahassee. It seemsan either.
unidentified alligator was chained to a flag pole on Albert, the UF's ferocious mascot, finally proved to
the FSU campus. The Gator was decked in whiter \1r& be too much for the Fighting Ladies of FSCW to
paint. "Yeh FSU -- Go To Hell Gators" read the handle. After a two-month "visit" to a west Florida
,r u u
sign on his back. pond, Albert has returned to his rightful resting place
An investigation, however, by FSU police and the in the shadow of Century Tower.
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission producedthe 1y! Right, Justice: and the freedom of man -- or rather
conclusion that the chained gator was not Albert, alligator -- reign supreme again on this plane.
but a larger model. Thus the unidentified. animalwas When Albert was first reported gator-napped last
freed by the commission in a swamp away from March, you will recall this writer said then that the
the FSU campus. d foul deed had been the work of some purebreds from
But then something happened, somewhere. "Game FSU. It Just sounded to us like something they might do.
and Fresh Water Fish Commission suddenly got wind Jealousy, pettiness and envy we can stand from the
that the freed gator was actually the real honest-to- bush-league- institution In our state capital. But Just
goodness Albert, and that they had let the UF mascot being from Florida State Is no excuse for thievery.
slip through their fingers. Three years ago when FSU managed a 3-3 tie with
A big gator search was then set off. Commission the Gators on the gridiron, we watched In amazementas
officers armed with nooses, poles and hooks combedthe the same ladles trooped onto the field and tore
marshes in search for the "real" Albert. down our goalposts.We .
Finally, after a week, Albert was nabbed -- or at chuckled under our breath as we watched the
least the alligator they say Is Albert. youngsters have their fun Then we cheered as a
The gator was then moved to Gainesville in the trunk 1\,: :. 1 '. : loyal band of Gator fans Jumped from the stands to
of a commission car and placed back in his old cage f..Y';f. "' 0"-.;:. save the prized scraps of metal.
Friday morning.The We vividly remember the FSU band striking up
alligator now by the Century Tower looks a "The Star-Spangled Banner" with the desperate hope
little hefty to be the real Albert. Unless perhaps Then one day the Fish and that the Gators wouldn't try and "start something"by
Albert's stay in the swamps proved to add a few being unreasonable and wanting the goal posts
Inches to his length and waistline. Game people came. bearinga back. The Florida band, as we recall, played the
But, anyhow, UF does now have a mascotwhoeverhe not-too-happy Albert. Gator fight song.;
may be. The goal posts remained torn down but still in
Gainesville. The ,UF Student Government paid fora
i y .i I trophy made of one section of the uprights and
-_ ,. .
gave it to the FSU Student Body. It seemed to make
w. m;
M .,
S
1 : them happy.A .
N ,' y1 ..: i,
1: tie with Florida, the Seminoles said, was as
,,'"
-... good as a victory against anybody else.
.. Well, we thought, girls will be girls, *nd little
iL-i' girls will be little girls. Let them have their fun.
-jc' % But with the gator-napping incident, there enters
4i tri 4' another type of competition between FSU and Florida.
r. This has to do with ethics.

Once again, proudly but yet somewhat sadly, we
1.1 must announce the Gators defeated the Seminoles.
,..,. :. We suppose after having committed the terrible crime
i I of gator thievery, the brave kiddies, who every fall
...: proudly proclaim, "What's for sale? Gator tail!"
..f. will stop at nothing to gain some type of advantage
over UF people.

... .f But we do not think It will bother any of the UF
.
.. ,' .. ,.'f...- .- .:*j Sft ;1 students too much. we are used to having FSU
., :; .,, .. : yapping at our htels. We are here to get an education
1 'i .. .. ; : -. ."-- :": a' "' -., ... .. .' part of which Includes growing up.
T* .. *..wI. *_ r vw"1-'mi mmv- -
A welcoming committee turned out to greet him, but Albert didn't have much to say. The headdres:S And part of growing up Is learning that It takes
all kinds to make a world.
probably belonged to some' unfortunate F.S.U. Seminole who got too close to the fighting UF masco It. Welcome ba k'rAlben.Page .



,.



.. .-"



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."

-,* -. .. .. ._ :.. Tuesday, July.28.1964 The Florida Alligator Page 17B -


It t I


Come' i in lo our Gainesville store !


FREE Sept.' 1-30. and register for this


i-I Allstate! Mo-IVtI. Dl'uwilllwill he I Ihdcl


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, '. -: Page 18B The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964_



For the better halfAttention



student wives: 5
r } '
1' { 1 i''.
.
The University of Florida Dames, one of the many w+ r li; 1 j 1''U l
chapters of the National Dames Organization, would I
like for all new student wives to become acquainted '
with their organization.The .
Dames Is a get-together for wives of students ,
enrolled in the University of Florida. There is a
group for every college ranging from Agricultureto
Health Related Services to Physical Education.
Meetings are held once a month at either a memberof J
the faculty's home or on campus.
Business men, foreign visitors and faculty membersare
among the many Interesting speakers. engaged : ii Il
for the Dames meetings. A
'i Dames sponsor such activities as the Mrs. Univer- _
sity of Florida Contest, Easter Egg Hunt, and the
Spring Fashion Show.
If you are interested in Joining the many pleasant -
\, activities that the University of Florida Dames have
to offer, send your name and Gainesville address to
Mrs. Melko van Heinlngen, 250-R Flavet m, Gaines-
ville, Florida, or when you arrive in Gainesville fi
contact either Mrs. Joan Alam (6-4391) or Mrs.
Melko van Heinlngen(2-6786). ? _
We will be happy to receive your names. This will
enable us to send you an Invitation to the Fall Wel-
coming Tea which Is held annually at the home of
Pres. and Mrs. J. W..Reitz. Here you will meet
warm friendly people and learn that there Is a I
Dames for you. ,
Speakers of interest in the past year:
1. Charley Woods, Superintendent of the Meat Department -
at Publlx. He gives lectures on various .. I
cuts of meats and the methods of preparation. An
exciting climax, he gives away free cuts of meat, y._ .
i.e. rump roast, sirloin steaks, T-bones, etc.
2. Dr. Evans of the pediatric ward of the J. The Mrs. University of Florida, 1963, was Mrs. Leslie R. Huffstetler Jr.center seated)

Hlllls Miller Health Center. Gave an excellent lecture Mrs. Huffstetler was picked from a group of.19, homemakers, all wives of UF students.
concerning child care and child Question
and answer period, plus a movie. Raising. She is being crowned by the 1962 title-holder, Mrs. Larry Travis, center standing. Run-

3. Olof of Olof's Hair Styling Studio. Factual ners up were,(seated I I. to r.) Mrs. Jan van Heinlngen and Mrs. Shannon Ginn; stand-
information hair and hair
and styles a member's concerning hair. care. Sets ing, Mrs. Floyd B. Bowen Jr. and Mrs. Alfred W. H. Stanley Jr. The contest is spon-

sored each year by University Dames.


I
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WELCOME, NEW STUDENTS : ;a


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"YOUR FRIENDLY BANK FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS"



Gainesville hospitality is personified in the service you get at Florida National. Our service is,not just

,. .. friendly; it is fast, efficient and complete as well a happy combination of genuine courtesy and highly

,', businesslike professionalism. You are invited to come in and check for yourself the many modern conven-

iences of the Florida National Bank, where every banking need can be met. It's located in the heart of

our downtown shopping district, smack in the middle of University Avenue's most frequented block. Free .
,
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ional Bank visitors. The Florida National Bank is a favorite with all Gainesville citizens both the local

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Tuesday: July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 19B ;>0



Fraternalism is
;r '



f service systemBy



(
7 y JOHN HANCOCKThe


fraternity system at the UF Is a strong and
well organized campus service Instrument as well as
a group of individuals united to perform service to
.. what the fraternity man calls his fraternity brother.
A fraternity house is a collective operation where
SIGMA ) several men combine.efforts for their mutual benefit.
KAPPA HOUSE (FRAT)
I They eat and live within one economic unit to the
advantage of all concerned.But .
what Is more Important is the spirit that has
evolved from the cooperation which is evidenced in all
college activities and again when fraternity brothers
meet after their college careers are over.
No one can deny that fraternity men, though a
:
minority of the student body, comprise the majorityof
campus leaders. The examples of Student Govern- _
ment, Florida Blue Key (the UF leadership honorary
fraternity), special interest organizations and the other
campus clubs and groups which number over 150,
serve to amplify the fact that It is the fraternityman
whose experience in the area of leadership
extends far beyond the chapter meeting floor.
But there is more to a fraternity than leadership.

.. ., .. There is a sense of ownership of common property
-
--
"' --- -
which Is essential to the social man of the American
I THETA CHI HOUSE (FRAT) system. Poets call it the brotherhood of man, others
call it civilization; we call it fraternalism.This .
cooperative social organization must accept
t t ;;; ... ;:; M....... : responsibility for the maintenance fraternity houseon
f1 1'1 =_ _= =r.-- f." the material level and the customs and traditions

,m" ."f," '\' of the fraternity on a higher level.
"I't"
r 1 i:: ......."..."...., .:'..'..,...,.,.,., '..I.Y""f I.\ E-'tI' All of these things tend to create an awareness on
... .... . .
... : .:. i: '. !
: : .
I the of the that is
..f'" ........ I r.1..1.;. ,f' .I part fraternity man usually not
:::::::: J.f: : : : :. ,.. attained otherwise by a college student. For these
,
....... ......... "
.
-
...."... :.............,.,.......,.,1'-'Y1'.I -. ; reasons and as a result of these facts, most of the
.
;
......" .................,.,....., '1. American presidents since' 1900 were fraternity men
:::::::: ...,..,................." .,!,!" 1-.,
'"'"'' ......"....,........" in college. Fraternity alumni associations are strongall
",fllf". ...... ,....".. .," ', -.. ',' over the United States. Over 75 per cent of
.:::;,:,:.::' ...., \""''''''!!',= ;' American corporate presidents have a fraternity in
m .."..: .... """'If" '....; .
their background. The list
JIWo" 't y goes on.
,,
:
m.r. tj mmALPHA No less Important, but usually overemphasized, is
t 4.. the social aspect of fraternity life. Most of the social
... ..t.ood .t"r........ 'f' .. \.,.... life the UF Is oriented around .
"- --a -- -'-- -- -- on campus fraternity
EPSILON PI HOUSE (FRAT) activities or Is sponsored by organizations such as
I the Inter-Fraternity Council.
It Is logical that a group of life-long friends who
.. live, eat and work together would tend to party to-
rf gether. Because of the cooperative nature of a fraternity -
social activities can be better planned and
more successful. Each house has a social chairman
whose duty It Is to see that there is something
planned for the entertainment of the brothers and
their dates.

f For these reasons, as well as many more that will
.be listed during "rush week," It is to the advantageof
anyone not already connected with the system to
i
look into fraternity life as a nucleus for college life.





ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE (FRAT)
I 'New element' this fall

.
:- --- -
for Panhellenic rusheesApproximately

L

__
iw- 1,000girls participate as rusheesIn
Fall Panhellenic Rush. Of that number, more than
700 will be In-coming freshmen.
Often confusing for the freshman girl Is the tradi-
tional Silence Period observed during the first few
weeks of school. Panhellenic Vice-President Ann
Spicola explains that this period between the rusheesand
sorority girls Is an attempt to protect the rushee
t I from feelings obligation toward a sorority because of
previous friendships.
S
"A new element has been added to the rushing
program," added Miss Spicola. "A group of 13
I KAPPA DELTA HOUSE (SOR) sorority girls, one from each house, has been chosen
by Panhellenic Council to advise rushees on problems ..
__._._ and questions concerning rush."
Essentially these 13 girls will not actively partici-
I1 pate In the rush program but will represent Sororities
as a unit, thereby facilitating rush for the rusheesand
PanhelJenlc.
Schedule of Panhellenic events for the Fall Rush

Include: .
r Panhellenic Forum Sept. 3, 8:30-9:30 p.m. University ...

Auditorium.Ice .
Water Teas Sept. 5, 1-6:15 p.m., Sept. 6 1-
6:15 p.m., University Auditorium.
Informal Parties Sept. 12, 1-7:30 p.m., University
Auditorium.Skit .
Parties Sept. 13, 1:30-6:15 p.m., University

... ....... Auditorium.
-:-: ---- OK --IF '_ -- --
; Preferential Parties Sept. 16, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept.
HOUSE (SOR)
CHI OMEGA 17, 6:30-9:30 p.m., University Auditorium.Bids .
Come Out Sept. 19, 9 to 10 a.m., Dean of Wo-
men's Office.



A



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. '. '. _. Page 20B The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964 --- "'.


ATTENTION PARENTS {I






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HERE'S A SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION


OFFER DESIGNED JUST FOR YOUWith


your son or daughter enrolled at the University of Florida, you'll take a special interest in
the news and activities of the university community. There's no better way to keep abreast of the
doings at your youngster's new Alma Mater than to read the Florida Alligator, so we've arrangedthis
Special Offer to parents and relatives of new Gators. Clip and mail this coupon now. This
offer will be void after SEPTEMBER 1, 1964.



Dally Mail Subscription $10.00

5 Days a week, September thru April (First Two Trimesters) '*"


.. ... : Special/ Twice-a-week/ Subscription $4.501'

1
Tuesdays & Fridays, September thru April

n
-------------------------------------------------
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i: NAME... ............................... ................. I ALLIGATOR
I ADDRESS... ............... .. ..... .. .. ...... ....
CITY.............. .. .....STATE........ ................. ;
Mail To:
Please enter my subscription for DaJlyQ$10Twice-a-Weel( FLORIDA ALLIGATOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
I (Make checks &money orders payable to The Florida Alligator. Do Room 9, Florida Union
; not send cash or stamps.) ,; University of Florida
U: -------.-.-. ----.------- ------------------ Gainesville,Florida
;----..-------------------- "


6
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July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 21B ,"

a ani "\ 1>. '. \' ''. T "..\ .,. {
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you from ROTCBy ..




CARL FABRY he explained, "I'm after troop
Staff writer leaders, and these men fresh out of
>e Army can come In as Juniorsand
Many students who have to drop upon graduation be commis-
out of college because of financial sioned as 2nd Lieutenants with onlya
reasons are doing so needlessly. two-year active duty obligation.
Their "Uncle Sam" will look Then if they want, they can apply
out for them, If only they will for the regular Army." o..
give him a chance. The Air Force offers the same
Thousands of dollars in scholar- program except for a four-year
ships are available to those who active duty obligation is required.The .
qualify under the Army or the Air Army employs 20 men hereat -
Force ROTC program.Col. the University as instructorsin
James T. Hennessey, com- military science, 10 enlistedmen rd
manding officer of the Army ROTC and 10 officers. {
unit at the University of Florida, Each year the ROTC program I
says, "As much as $CGOO a year has to fill 16,000 to 20,000 2nd
can be available to students in Lieutenant vacancies created by f
such fields as medicine, law, psy- promotions. As Hennessey putsIt
chology, nursing and engineering." "we have a tremendous opportunity -
What do I have to do in return here if someone Just
for all this? one might ask. wants to take advantage of it. We
"It's simple: adds Hennessey, offer the best security you know,
"if an individual, male or female, the security of our country Itself."
qualifies for one of our scholar- -
ships, he will receive payment to
cover his tuition, books and other .-I It will bum as long
w I have an eternal
expenses, plus $27 a month for as your love ,
attending two to four hours of flame, Lionel
for me I ..
ROTC classes per week. We have o 5)
legislation which is now before the "
Senate to Increase this $27 per i ttc
month to $50. We think it has a .
very good chance of making it !. .
through."
Some of the people who are
really missing the boat are the
veterans. While chewing on the
Don Addis
ear of his military frame glasses, 2.1

--

........... "
J
WELCOME, NEW STUDENTS!

N TOMA{

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of banking with The First National Bank of Gaines-

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to deal with an old, established firm whose good I'

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Look for the First National Bank in the hem of

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._. ,,_u ... ..-. .' ._. ........- '--. -. ---qTuesday -- --'--.



..\ I Page 92B The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28,1964

'II'. .t ...... ..... . .. .. .. .. .. .......... ........ .. .. .... .. .. ..... .. "' .. >
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FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON THE HUGE FIRST FEDERAL BANK LOT, AT REAR OF STORE
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N
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'I ) 225 W. Univ. Ave.-Next to Fla. Theatre .

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{Ml 1 I THE COLLEGE REPORT t/J
*

i. ..\ ..:.........."Very...................::: ..upper... :::;:...............:;quality";;..._.;;. ...:...:,. _.best---

; ". *..describes our. ,?campus. clothing-_....- -
;. 4'' *
Ill collection.. The overwhelming'choice
) of collegerrrm'en on campus i "

u natural. shoulder. 'suit. .'..with. ...vest. -or (with
out vest)!...your choice A The, sport. coat
.rwn
ehozce interesting t. bJ'"tones
[ an rwvnMVn.NVwv.vwwwrue ,.r..v. ..... "
S'f gives our coats a very. special i s status. on ,
'
\ / + .r WrWrPIpIM rr
.. H 4,. it.S campus* ;$t'rfjft wnn*W. *! therbuttno* wVSfcMiMSMA-y v e
;
.+ down r styled by"Manhattan.
'" ''
.* Upper elassmanship in Uni-

V sportswear. a You'll be well shodj

by "Bostonian" o Classic in fashion and r

j ; ":'stitch best. describes'Jackets. our sweaters, <
fI, @ <' rugged" for the outdoor life on

.campus......."".....m..r.,. m.when. the.. chill w ."riifii...."""'<' _ows...wwwnv..w..r.* For....wnr.

It'....,C, .,-Ed.r.An n. .... ..exciting......... ..u. and interestingcollection
q L4' .... of coordinates.,.. blouses, sweaters -

'j M I "*rr..rrrr.r..r..rrr.r..r.r..r..r.r., slim pants, ..,skirts: ; .ki s.uu.bag.t-: ::.

); ?jewelry!_ _and; many other interesting ...... '

) rlr n items styled' .rrr.for" campus wear.-...........and-..
dating toot
;
l' ;,

Silverman's extends a cordial welcome to the freshman,

upper classmen old friends faculty, and new residentsof
Gainesville. Our store and all it holds is completelyat

your service.In .

., every college town the students have a special store they
like to call their own. A place that makes them feel rightat
N home whether buying or browsing. We at Silverman's G

would like to think that our store is such a place.

Traditional apparel for the college man and woman has beena
byword at Silverman's tor many years. Our extensive
selections of nationally known clothings and furnishings are

designed to take care of all your needs. v..;

Our student charge plan ( a Silverman's first on campus
exclusive to UF men and women ) makes. shoppinga
little more convenient.
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__ Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 238 !

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We think it only fair to let you I

know something of what to expect

when you get to the University of

Florida. This brochure has been "

prepared, therefore, as a sort of
kindly counsel; a guide, as it were,
to help you make the right deci- : : : :
;
sions. Now, soon after you arrive,
you will likely be approached by a
somewhat seedy-looking individualwith

a furtive air, who will clutch ..,..
your arm and whisper Into your

ear



1.-jw- i 14., -:
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he o. Student Publications I







fT HEYIJ'4 WANHA 4'! IN






D r


HTWi 7



ICATIONS
You Know pUB 1


What To Say?

,. ..
-- .
What does he mean, "Do you I-
want to work In Student Publications articles and stories on EVERY-'
?" What ARE Student Pub- THING -- from nuclear war to sex. r
lications, anyway? These and other Unlike them, however, it's all (Taken Intact from the student Everyone enjoys
knotty problems will continue to written for YOU. The HUMOR Is publications brochure. Material
plague you throughout your college the type college students like; therein Is probably highly biased.) the Alligator...

career UNLESS YOU CONTINUETO satirical, Irreverent, biting. The
READ THIS INEXPENSIVE NON-FICTION Is fast-paced and 1 ....r .,
LITTLE PAMPHLET! stimulating. The FICTION is experimental -

Just a few minutes dally may In nature; you may not M1 r
bring unimagined rewards. stu- always like it, but you won't be y
dent Publications The able to Ignore it. The Peel Is #
are Alligator -
( meant to be read and REREADand -- k v ,
newspaper), The Seminole y
(yearbook), and The New Orange It is.Now.

Peel (magazine). They are administered About You
: by the Board of stu- C Par7
dent Publications (a studentfaculty None of the publications we just
mentioned could exist without
committee) and supported by
ads, sales, and student fees (The STUDENTS to produce them. At
most colleges the school of Jour-
Alligator ,
for example, costs each
student nalism puts out the publications;
a little less than 2 1/2
cents not so here. That means students
per day). 1:
from every field are WELCOME.Sure .
The AlligatorIs experience is a nice qualityto
bring with you, but It Isn't a
the "voles'! of more than 14,000
prerequisite. In UF publicationsyou
students. It talks FOR them (edi- A 'n
have a chance to LEARN.
torials, letters to the editor), it
And not only about journalism; 0
talks TO them (news stories on
about meeting responsibility,about
phase of life) andit
every ,
campus getting along with the "Public,"
talks ABOUT them (features Y.aTQ
about fairness and accuracy and a
and pictures about personalities
host of other abstract words that,
well-known and obscure). The
boiled down, mean INTEGRITY.
Alligator Is VITAL to the University -
; everyone needs to know at How Do You Start ?

all times WHAT'S GOING ON; Publications are located In the

student, professor and administrator basement of the Florida Union, .....
alike. near the pool hall and coke machine -

The Seminoleis coincidentally. Go there.
Track down an EDITOR and tell
nothing more or less than him (or her) that you're InterestedIn
MEMORIES, bound In hardcovers. working. Then stand back,
20 years after graduation, you'll because the editor will probably
still pull out your old Seminole LEAP INTO THE AIR, crying ho-
from time to time and "remem- sanahs and generally menacing
ber when." So will your class- everyone in the Immediate area. '
i
mates. Every EVENT, every ORGANIZATION __ :
will be there somewhere Forget It... _._f

In the yearbook's pages,plus if hard work scares you, if your ''tr
the FACES that were such an ImPOrtant grades are below average, or If '
part of this UNIQUE periodIn you're chronically late and UN- /.r I A 4A

your life. DEPENDABLE (actually, we know
this section doesn't apply to YOU;
x
The Orange Peel rc .
we only Included It In case some
Is an unusual sort of publication. Unauthorized Person should get Alligator staffers at work

LIke national magazines It carries bold of this little pamphlet).


1 4 1




.'doss.- :!t 'f'l.tj i.it: J: _' :-- t"t.4: A. S '.' ri"/1 .



... Page 24B The Florida Alligator r Tuesday, July 28,1964 r

. ... .
1 w.

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FI fdaALLIGATOR


Section C University of FloridaGainesville Tuesday, Jul 28, 1964
c: ::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::1mmf:1:;::::::: : ;:: 1:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::1::;:;::1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:;:::::;:::;:::r:1::::::1:: $1:::::1: ili1i ; :: :; 1 u lili; ili ; iWiii: : ;:.SV m; ;1: : ::1::: lli: m:::::: ::: ;::: :: ::i:5 511":: SKS.L: : : SS S .1 i





WELCOME 18


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...to the greenest little

LEGEND

campus in FloridaWhat
1 Tigert Hall .

2. Information Sooth ....'. S
.
3. Law /
Building +' "7 ,.' .
:
4. Walker Hal I & Auditorium ", ltJ .
"., ,::k ., "r ,
k ,
5. Benton Hall ; (-:11'1",' C; ",;

::6. Main UbfOiry .' ;.,; ; :';: .'
7. Anderson Hall

8. Motherly Hall ,
9. Century Tbwer & Univ. Auditorium

10. Plaza of the Americas : :[: :[:::;: [@:[:::1:1::::;: :::::: : fH*mi :;::::1:1:: : [ :::[ Wm [ mmrmi]
1 1. Student Service Center (Hub) 1f'fimit' i'lt
12. Florida Union .

13. Men's Dorms: Murphree, Fletcher, I : you'llfind inside r1

Thomas, Buckman
14 ID M
Infirmary
*
15..Music Building (R) tff..|. Most important: academic rules -- page 3C i;..!.i.!.
16. Florida Gym & Stadium ft f
,. Our moral committment -- page 4C 1'

17. Women's Mallor.y,'Dorms Broward: Reid, Rowlings/, Yulee, .p... The Honor System and you -- page 6C |\.9 m|

Jennings ||f No biz like show biz -- '\; page 8C fir::1:

18. Other Men's Dorms: Hume, Graham r:!: Advice we got -- page 12C f.::1:
Vffy
SimpsonTrusfer, Weaver, East,
1 Sports roundup --
North, South, Tolbert page14clpage :
I' Fall football
prospects --
15C
Cafeterias ''some dorms also hevi '
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Page 2C The.Florida Alligator TuesdayJuly 28,1964

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Tuesday, July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator I Page 3C

,
I

, I

I


! Most important: I i,




Poo




academic rulesNo






scholarship probation unless he
matter what variety of rea-
has an over all 2.0 average for
sons a freshman may offer for
all work attempted.To .
entering UF, whether to find a
compute averages, A equals
marriage partner or make an ath-
4 honor points per semester hour;
letic name for himself or what-
B equals 3; C equals; D equals
ever, his main purpose should be
to get an education. 1; E (unsatisfactory), I (Incom-

This Is the primary reason this plete), and X (absent from exam) 'Vimvole for the candidate of my own ,lam II choice, that it, as

tax supported Institution is pro- equals 0 honor points. Grades I soon as rimy fraternity tells nte who it ;,."
and X are considered falling and
vided, and to It all other Interestare .
must be changed by the date givenIn .f'I
secondary. To Insure that a
the University Calendar.
minimum academic achievement Is
Students have maximun and
accomplished, certain standards
minimum loads that Is the num-
: ,
have *o be set to measure student
progress.If ber of hours they can take during

any one trimester. For a student
the minimum standard Is not
with a below C average, the maxi-
met, then the university has no s oR
mum number Is 17, while a stu-
choice but to dismiss the student. A ,
dent with C or above is allowedup P&i pea :
This Is done on the principlethat ;-
to 21 hours. Twelve is the 'Ii
If student Is not
a reachingat
minimum number of hours that can
least the minimum, then he Is
be taken regardless of previous
not achieving the for whichhe
purpose ,
grades Correspondence work Is
Is In school. These"standards"take
counte toward the maximun, but
the following form: cannot be counted toward the mini- I
First, a lower division student i
mum.
much achieve 1.5 he
a average or
There are also basic rules con-
Is placed on scholarship probation.If -
cerning class work and attendance.
a student does not have a 1.7 Instructors may drop a student Q)
average for the trimester he Is on "class J a.
from his who does not keepup
probation, or does not have an Q)
with the class work,or Is againstthe
over all 2.0 average for all work class.If )
"best interest" of the 0e
attempted at the university,he will this drops the student below the 0o
be Ineligible to register for another N
minimum number of hours required E8
.
term.It
then he will be suspended. "
student to "About that sprinkler .
Is possible for a to system.
Instructors are required give
off for the first few
stay probation before
students written warning
trimesters and still be suspendedfor they are dismissed.If 8J

scholarship reasons. This can an Instructor uses the "cut" 0g
occur If he does not have a C (2.0)
entitled to
system,' he Is give'
average by the time he has com-
double cuts before a University ::2>
pleted 48 hours at the university.This holiday, and for the first class ...

decision may be appealedto meeting for the day following a o
the dean of the division 4' f Q)
upper Is also
holiday. The Instructor ..c:
college the student hopes to attend, entitled to drop a student from -

or, in the event the student hasn't his class for that offense, If he E

chosen an upper division college, has given a verbal warning be- '2u..

the appeals committee of the Uni- forehand.The ( e v

versity College.The .
University uses a "nine-
also has what is
university day rule" which states simply thatno +' 1r
called the "86-hour rule." This
student may be absent for more
means that a student who has attempted -
than nine days to participate In
86 hours, must be admittedto
athletic or extracurricularactivities.
a upper division college or else .

he cannot register for another These are some of the basic rf 0 1s

term. rules a student must follow, but

There Is another rule freshmen alone they give no hint of how
should keep In mind: a student
to cope with the new problemsthat fx
who drops out after the sixth week are certain to appear.Dr. .

of any trimester will be placed no Robert Mautz, Dean of Aca-

I demic Affairs, says the freshmanhas

PATRONIZE two major problems he must

adjust to before he can make a

GATOR success of his college career. +

"First, a student must learnto .

ADVERTISERS adjust to the new freedom he y ''fity

finds at a large university like

this. There will be no one to tell

him to turn off the TV, go to bed,

or to study. We try to treat the

students here as adults, and expect

them to react as adults.

"A majority of students will be

unaccustomed to the freedom and

time they find themselves with.
D
Whether they use this time wiselyof ;

foolishly is up to each individual.

"The second most Important

THEY'RE A thing a freshman must adjust to

Is the new and tougher competition -

GOOD GROUP he will have to face. A good

fact to remember Is that 60 per

cent of his classmates In high 1 t

E1ycAlligator school are not eligible to attend ;kt\1

the university. This means that

G he will be competing with the top
\
students In the state.

"This can present either a problem -

or an opportunity. If the

Individual Is not used to working, @ .

then he may have to start, or find
...
Advertising: himself behind. On the other hand, :

University Ext. 2832 If he takes It as a challenge, .

it can push him to bigger and /f: ,.
better things" Mautz said. / know, but how can you stay mad at such a crazy guy?







t ... ...',;" ;

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-- .
,






'

rage 4C The Florida Alligator Tuesday, July 28, 1964Hale





: students7 moral commitment






The University places all the resources
noxious and dangerous to himself and others. He, 5. of the
By LESTER HALE institution at the disposal of the student as he
or she, may wish primarily "to party," to engagein seriously
Dean of Student AffairsIn
in pursues a higher education and will keep the individual
improper sexual experience or to participate
such needs of the students ever In mind as it attemptsto
bawdy behavior. The University cannot permit
order for the University's emphasis on academic fill society's need for an educated citizenry ..
students to remain at the school.
excellence to make Its best contribution to the strengthof student-centered school is the hinge
a upon which
of Florida
There is at the University
no room
our state and nation, and to society, a comple- swings the door of our state's future.
for those who will not give their support a standardof
mentary emphasis must also be placed on moral and good 6. The student pledges that he will do his utmostto
conduct that will make scholarly progress
extel'-nce. Even though an individual's intellectual character for themselves and take the best possible advantage of the learning
accomplishment is great, unless it is matched by development possible
him studious
offered being
by
moral his for the rest of the students. The student body Itself opportunity ,industrious,
strength, ability to perform positivelyfor
is realizes the Importance of this principle. Just as and inquisitive in a conscientious search to better himself -
society seriously handicapped.
this effort educationally so he in turn can be a better
handbook has been joint
While the school has its libraries, classrooms, prepared as a
laboratories all leading to academic accomplishment, between Student Government and the University, so contributor to. the society that has supported him.

college life also provides opportunities for the exerciseof have the student leaders agreed that students must 7. The Honor System will survive only If stu-
live here in interests of the dents support it by their actions and live
moral responsibility. It Is important, therefore, a way that Is in the best up to Its
to understand the ethical and moral position of the total society and within the goals and aspirations terms -- not to cheat, nor steal, nor falsify by

University and to realize that when one accepts the established by the University and by the student self- passing worthless checks or doing other acts of

opportunity to study at the University of Florida he governing agencies. dishonesty. The University of Florida student pledgeshis

also enters Into a covenant to adhere to its standards. own government to uphold this most cherished

Once enrolled in the University, a student assumes What, then,Is this moral commitment-.the covenant tradition.

the obligation to discharge certain responsibilities, between the student and school?

whether In class or out, in the residence halls or in 1. The University respects the students' rightsas 8. The University expects its students to pre-

fraternities and sororities, on or off the campus, individuals but expects them to act intelligently serve or cultivate moral integrity as evidenced by

and even whether school Is in session or in a periodof and responsibly in the exercise of their personal the virtues of pre-marital chastity, sobriety and

vacation.A privileges so as not to impose upon the rights of decency. Vandalism, vulgarity, sex perversion or

student Is admitted to the University because his others. obscenity will not be tolerated.
high school record, his test results, and his reputa- 2. Believing that complete freedom is destructiveand
tion as a person all indicate that he can succeed at that restrained or guided freedom produces posi- 9. In all respects the students have a moral com-

the, University of Florida. The University assumes tive power in constructive channels, students are mitment to be ladies and gentlemen in the finest

and expects that anyone thus admitted will govern given freedom. not to do as they please -- but to sense so that common qualities of courtesy, polite-

himself so that he will indeed make the progress act responsibly within the reasonable limits estab- ness, cooperativeness, gratitude, consideration for

necessary to complete his college work for a degree. lished by school and society. others and trustworthiness will abide In the individualsand

All the efforts of the faculty, administration and flourish in the campus society.

student leadership are toward that end. 3. As agents for society and especially for the
When students do not put forth their best efforts parents of enrolled students, the University pledges, 10. The students of the University of Florida are

academically they sometimes fall in their course where appropriate, to act EN LOCO PARENTIS -- also citizens of the local community, and of the state

work and have to leave school for a period of time in the sense of acting In behalf of the students __ and nation; they are thus committed to observing the

or even permanently. On the other hand, academic when they are sick or in trouble or are causing laws of the land from which they have no immunity,

progress is sometimes Impaired by the student'sown trouble and need the help of a friend or counselor. but have an even greater obligation for model com-

attitude, frame of mind,or weakness of character. 4. If students are found violating the law, the pliance because they are the informed and educated

lie not only may not study, but he won't let others rules and regulations of the University, or the toral leaders of their generation.

study. He not only "goofs off" but encourages othersto standards of the University community, they will be These ten points are not intended to be all inclusive.

do the same. When things get particularly tense brought to disciplinary consideration but will be They do indicate the nature of the moral commitment

he may even attempt to stir up trouble by settingoff assured their right to due process and will be safeguarded students are expected to make when they become

a firecracker'or an alarm. Or.if he is despondent'. : from unwarranted summary action when full students of the University. They should serve as
*
or confused he may take to drinking and become ob- hearings are needed or requested. benchmarks for bur moral emphasis.

I .... ..

CL SSifiED WORLD



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28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 5C

...

,.. -,








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FALL FROLICS




GATOR GROWL

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PLAYBOY CLUB DANCE

FOOTBALL



Gators take time out every so often ..
for a "social event", which means

the affairs for which you want to '

have an extra special date. ,
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Catering to University

DIREC FLY ACROSS FROM CAMPUS


Students Since 1914TuesdayJuly

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Page 6C The Florida Alligator TuesdayJuly 28,1964SYSTEM

-
from'students "borrowing" bicycles Where close friendship Is involved
after each and class and you are Instead expected to exert
abandoning them on other partsof your own personal influence
campus, despite a lack of any the mutual respect Of friendship and
YO\\ Intent to permanently steal them. to deter *the student from com
4. ANA Finally, and probably most importantly milling further violations.
// in an academic context: In effect, the entire system rests
cheating. Every student who cheatsnot upon the principle of academic
TlElONOR only lessens his own self- honesty. A diploma from the University .
respect, but at the same time of Florida is as much a
breaches the trust to his fellow stamp of approval of the character
students that has been placed upon of the graduate as it is a certifu
him under the Honor System. The cate of courses completed. The!
System itself is not a faculty Imposed student who cheats his way through
1 1By means of discipline. It school and proves after gradua-
is instead fully a student institutionthat tion that he has not earned his
is entirely dependent upon stu- diploma, serves only toreflectad-
dent operation and cooperation for versely upon the standards of the
its success. Herein lies the hard- University of Florida -. and\ thus
est concept for most new studentsto upon all other Florida graduates
understand: the responsibility In addition,since many courses are
to report violations of the Honor graded on a curve or sliding scale,
GERRY RICHMAN from this University you will assume property of :another without the Code does not involve "tattling"on your grades and the grades of your
Chancellor of the Honor CourtAt your role in society and the consent of the owner and with the a fellow student, any more thanIt fellow classmates are adversely
responsibilities and leadershipthat intent of depriving the owner of is "tattling" to tell a policeman affected by a student who cheats
the University of Florida you are an integral part of citi the use of the property.BAD that you Just saw one person and whose violation goes wire-
will be treated as a person of zenship. This is where your honor CHECKS: knowingly negotiating shoot another,or maliciously slash ported.A .
honor until you prove otherwise.You becomes so Important. There are a worthless check of your another's tires, etc. Any student fourth addition to the Code that
will be entrusted with the certainly not enough policemen to own or another, or failure to make that has violated the Code has you may wish to think about along
duty both to abide by the prin- effectively enforce all of the laws good a returned check within a breached your trust and that of the principles of academic honestyIs
ciples of the Honor Code, and to allot the time. Reliance Is Instead reasonable period of time. every other student.In also presently being considered:
enforce the Code by reporting any placed on your faith and AU of the above provisions have the context of cheating, his lying about & material tact for
observed violations, until and unless respect for the law. Additionally, very practical applications in stu- violation and. consequently unearned personal advantage. This may be
you show that you are unworthy where laws are broken,It Is seldomthe dent life. For example, the effectiveness grade will, in the long run, submitted In the fall student elections .
of such trust. policeman who sees the crime of the "bad check" affect you and every other student, as a constitutional amend
For many of you this responsibility being committed. .Rather, the Infraction provision Is largely responsiblefor If It goes unreported because of ment.
to yourself and to your fellow Is brought to the attentionof the ease with which studentscan an unwarranted "mind your own THE HONOR COURT
students will be a new experience.No the authorities by a public- cash personal checks throughout business" attitude. In fact, wherea The present Honor Code provisions .
one will proctor you and look spirited citizen -- not the so- Gainesville. Each time a stu- student violates the Honor Code, mentioned -- cheating,
over your shoulder during exami- called "tattle-tale." dent cashes a bad check, the mer- It is your business. In high school stealing and the issuance of worth.
nations. Rather, reliance is placed Specifically, the Honor Code chants' trust of the"Florida Man"Is perhaps, a lack of maturity might less checks -- are administeredby
upon your honor and integrity. In presently encompasses three proportionally lessened, and it view acceptance of this responsibility a completely student operated
effect, you will be entrusted with areas: becomes more difficult for other as "tattling;" and thus reliance Honor Court. The Court, branch
the responsibility for your own CHEATING: the GIVING or students to cash checks. In regard is placed upon proctors. At of Student Government, is invested
honor. TAKING of any Information or to stealing, trust and con- the University of Florida, relianceIs with full authority 'to investigateand
We believe that character and material with the Intent of wrong- fidence among students is directly placed completely upon you. try all reported violations
responsibility are a vital part of fully aiding yourself on any aca- Injured by such acts. For example, Of course, a student is not During orientation you will hear
your education here at the Univer- demic work which is consideredin even temporarily taking the bicycleof reasonably expected or required to more about the Court and its op-
sity; that you are here to learn any way In the determinationof another without permission Is report a violation committed by a eratlons. Briefly, it consists of
"how to live" as well as "how to the final grade.STEALING within the definition of stealing. close personal friend, fraternity an elected Chancellor, who is the
make a living." When you graduate : the taking of the Consider the problems resulting brother, or sorority sister, etc. presiding judge over all trials as
J



' PENNEY'S WELCOMES







! i I l YOU

i TO OUR TOWN



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SEE OUR LADY TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS,


(I1JcIfrK SKIRTS, MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, SLACKS, :. L.A .

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PILLOWS, TOWELS AND OTHER :

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Penney's Is Downtown W. University Ave.

Wolking Distance from the U. of F.Va..y.a6L. .

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Tuesday July 28, 1964 The Florida Alligator Page 7C
,
led
ert'nd


hip'a. and the Honor Court: how it works


ts'ic

-'f-

''a'er well as the chief administrator of and two Vice-Chancellors to determine The defendant Is afforded the can Include any or all of the I personally urge you to take an
the Honor System, a clerk, and the penalty. same basic rights he would have following: a severe reprimand, a active part in the System and to
fI. sixteen justices elected from the If a student pleads not guilty, under state law, with trials con- failing grade in a course, penalty learn about the Honor Court It-
the various colleges. The Court hasa he is tried by a court of six Jurors ducted by qualified law students, hours, suspension for up to one self. If at any time during the
tgha. courtroom and offices locatedIn chosen at random from the Student who voluntarily devote their timeto year permanent expulsion.The year orduringorientation you have 'I
Rooms 304 and 306 of the Florida Body, similar to the procedureused the implementation of the prin- real value of the System, any questions, feel free to contactthe
''Isd Union, as well as a full-time sec- In regular Jury trials. Every ciples of the Honor System. In however, lies not In its penal Honor Court Office, university
retary. A thorough Investigationof effort Is made to see that every addition, the proceedings them- authority or efficiency, but ratherin extension 2374. We hope to answer
the all reported violations Is made student has a fair trial; the possibility selves are kept secret to protectthe its educative purpose. Without many of your questions during
us's by advanced law students who serveas of an arbitrary conviction or innocent. Verdicts and penal- student enforcement and coopera- orientation
counsel for the Court. Every a summary dismissal from school ties are posted by number order tion the System Is meaningless,and
student Is afforded every opportu- based on the possibly erroneous to afford a first offender the opportunity "honor" becomes a hollow word. In summation, the HonorSystem
reur nity to maintain his Innocence. A belief of a professor inherent to rehabilitate affords live
an himself The Honor Court does not initiate you an opportunity to
urq student who pleads guilty is tried defect of the proctor system, Is without public disgrace. The penal action; It relies upon you to accept in an atmosphere of trusts,treatedas
summarily before the Chancellor successfully eliminated. power of the Honor Court itself your responsibility under the Svs- a person of honor. The road to
I tem and report violations. The honor or dishonor lies in your
future of the System Is thus com- hands. Will you merit and enforce
pletely in your hands. the trust of the Honor System?
atS



MALONErs i

e

BOOK and SUPPLYUNIVERSITY a/so/ rules fi





I I \\l\Iet\ 8o'm1e( of thumb




OF FLORIDA Lj '
By GERRY RICHMAN
, Chancellor of the Honor Court
STUDENTS

dn
There are a few rules of thumb that were passed on to me
)f ... ..... ,;: > i :.: ('\. '. -.', when I Just entered college Since they have proven their
e worth to me, I wish to pass them on to you.

s ': w.: -, : ..' C, ":;''\jo'' First, study hard during the week -- and play hard on weekends -
I Second, at the beginning of each week make up a detailed
study schedule -- and then stick to It. After almost six yearsof
\ SAVE U of F JEWELRY
college, I still find this helpful. Next, never let yourself
& On New & Used U of F 'T" SHIRTSTextbooks get behind. Stay a few days ahead at all times to be preparedfor
STUFFED ANIMALS unforeseen occurences that might delay your studies.Resist
{s} c all temptation to cut classes. As a freshman on the Dean's list
POCKET BOOKS at another university I was allowed unlimited cuts --and never

For, All Courses BOOKENDS took one. No matter what your opinion a particular class or
teacher is, you will learn something--and that Is what you are
CHECKS CASHED here for.
Be Sure to See Us I also recommend planned participation in some extra-
For All Your CLOCKS curricular activities -- but don't shotgun 'your activities and
STAMPS spread yourself too thin, and don't make the mistake of
School Needs putting your activities before your studies. Plan these activitiesin
your study schedule.
$: ,- Finally, a bit of very practical advice from personal experience -
_: ",..; .. 01' : : : avoid practical jokes and pranks that can lead to

-' ,' serious disciplinary action. Like it or not,you are establishing
4 ... ... ." 'a record at the University of Florida that will follow you for
the rest of your life. Don't jeopardize a good record by
Engineering ARCHITECTURAL I SUPPLIES hasty or impulsive action. By far the majority of the cases
U of F GLASSES & MUGS that appeared before the Faculty Discipline Committee duringmy
Supplies tenure as the student member of the committee Involved
U of F SWEATSHIRTS
acts that were done thoughtlessly rather than because of
K.& E, Post, Dietigen GREETING CARDSREFERENCE an intentional disregard for the possible consequences, or a
RieflerComt BOOKS calculated assumption of the risk. There was Instead just no
thought given to the nature of the action itself, or that it
in and browse in our DESK PADS & BLOTTERS might be a breach'of discipline. Hindsight Is little help oncea
rule is violated The same importance applies to tempta-
self"sekction book USED BOOKS tions to cheat "a little" -- to take an answer or two on a test.A .
department. BRIEF CASES moment's breach of honor can become a habit of a lIfe-
BALL POINTSCOMPOSITION time; and convictions of violations of the Honor Code additionally
become a part of the students' personal record.In .
BOOKS
summary, your education here will not be limited to the
contents of your textbooks or the lectures of your professors.You .
NEW BOOKS
may well find your outlook on life profoundly affected
NOTEBOOKSFOU'NTAIN and changed: during your college career. The problem that
'' PENS faces you Is to strike a wise balance between your "book
education" and your activities. Once this balance Is struck
NOTEBOOK PAPER and a serious attitude is assumed toward both, you will find
''" DESK LAMPS that you can do far more and accomplish far more than you
may have previously believed to be within your own capabilities..
ART SUPPLIES .:/,'

,\
.-'., ... ,. .... \ "Funniest book I've

cf J ever read. "

v J Don Addis' /Mother



MALONE'S Book t Supply l rf: 't 'rf? "' CARtoons By


Textbooks School Supplies Novelties y; J \ son assts


Ph 372-0368 ::
1712 W University Ave -
f By the UF's (& Playboy's) own comic artist.

-" -- -- -. -- '50-at-the-Campus"5hop.'& Bookstore Browse Shop



,t .
.nr n 11I1
Page 8C The Florida Alligator TuesdayJuly 28,1964 ,u. : ;


.
a:

...

,

d:3,1<: ,,,,dliweMoMM 1
'

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.
""'", -...-.'.... *+ c:.> ,,. s.

._. _. 6ft1
.
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........... ___.:'_m. ------ ... '
,
.... : I"1'
The new Florida Union, scheduled for completion in 1966, will house a j I .,.JItt ,;.II. ,; !
.I'
I spectacular' theater for Florida Players -- who have been rehearsing and j fI, ,I
'
performing in Norman Hall for lo, these many years. (See story on the ;

Union in Section B.) d0( :+,An4NPM'Y.rv+rfnw::iLi:4vY.:)t::i.:::i {yrx+::YYl 1ti+t4:4LCi7i00DL: + i j '




I Fla. Players" : no biz like show biz jl j


also marks the Director Richard Mason will explore the contemporan
This
Like the song says, "There's No Business Like the campus opera workshop. French theatrical scene with "The Rehearsal
have had an ft
members
In which Players'
0 Show Business." We of Florida Players and theN second year stock at the close the season, there will be six performancesof
in summer
theatre staff of the University of Florida have Just opportunity to participate the best of the continent's period iomedleMollere's ..
in Arrow Rock, Mo.
Theatre
Arrow Rock Lyceum
finished a theatre year to be proud of. It includedsix "Dr. in Spite of Himself," and
c> will find additional auditions
students
1965
and In the summer of ,
major shows, three experimental productions
and work In thenation's for the premier performance of "The Cross and the
production
for
opportunities acting
W numerous one-night stands for organizations around Sword."
newest and biggest outdoor symphonic
the state. Students who During orientation, new students will have mop.
Sword.
for both drama -- "The Cross and the
At Florida, theatre means experience
beginner and veteran since production crews and casts want their theatre experience to pay off($$$) duringthe portunity to visit the Florida Union and see exhibits
and the and records of Florida Players activities. Come on
are made exclusively of students. addition there summer will find that Florida Players
up up and see us, ask questions, and see if we don1
staff have to it that -
university theatre seen professional
<; is an experienced and accredited theatre staff of six[
offer the fnd of theatre program would
you tc
Jo to provide the professional touch to their efforts and job opportunities are available.
Insure that audiences get theatre at its best. The campus theatre bill for 1964-65 promises to proud to be a part of.
With a productive budget of approximately $10,000, top any previously offered by the Florida Players.For Remember, we are offering opportunities for ei-
no type of show is impossible at Florida. Students the first production, theatre director L. L. perlence, NOT requiring experience. You don't have
have the opportunity to view samples of all types of Zimmerman (Dr. Z) will present "Red Roses For to have been born In a theatrical trunk to join the
drama from all periods of theatrical endeavor. It Me," a poetic masterpiece by one of the world's Players. Don't hesitate because you haven't playeda
Is no wonder, then, that the Florida Players have best known dramatists, Ireland's Sean 0'Casey. Fora role or dimmed a spotlight. In only weeks you'll!!
become one of the most noted organizations on the change of style and mood,Associate Director August be doing it like a veteran.At .
campus. Staub will follow this with the folk musical, "Dark anytime during the year, if you are Interestedin
Each season sees the Florida Players expanding' of the Moon." After a brief time out for Christmas, what is going on In Florida Players, just stop by :J
Its horizons and offering greater opportunities to Arrow Rock director Henry Swanson will offer the the theatre office, Room 354 In the administration ,
Its members. During the past two seasons for example, tense theatrical "Billy Budd," a dramatization basedon building, and we'll tell you.
Players extended their program to Include work inc a novel by Herman Melville. Next, Associate And so, on with the show --with you in It, of course.I'I'i

'fj j


I I, Welcome StudentsSPECIAL I .




PRICES ON APPROVED & REQUIRED GYM CLOTHES


Y

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MENH :

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SWEAT SHIRTS, PLAIN


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SOCKS '' .
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GATOR
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Fred P'C'

Fred Perry TENNIS SHORTS for Men TENNIS RACKET RE-STRINGING ;,

SKIRTS for rOles 24 HOUR SERVICE I
t'F ,


I We Invite ",

1 You to
Visit
I'I
North Central| Florido's Most Complete Sporting Goods Store 1

JIMMIE
aye HUGHES SPORTING GOODS


One Block
I from Campus U 1 ] 13 W. Univ. Ave.


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0


r
t

'' 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 9C




New rules for off-campus living



t

University' think students will know better vate housing accomodatlons any of 3. Obtain advance permission register with the same office any
p J. they stand and what their the applicable tenant responsibilities from the landlord for any acti- subsequent change of address made
,approved and responsibilities are if specified in the university's vities or usages not expressly during a school term within seven
pg regulations are approved," off-campus housing standards agreed upon In the original (7) days after the change Is made.
signed to Opp,head of off-campus hous- shall be subject to disciplinary rental; Failure to register or registration
f said. action." 4. Don't sub-let quarters to of a false address will subject the
reshmen said there wasn't much new CThe university's off-campus another tenant without advance, student to disciplinary action."
the rules student."I revisions pertaining to stu- housing standards regarding tenant written permission from the land- ("We don't know where some of
en "This is mostly clarifi responsibilities are as follows: lord; our students are," Opp said, "and
juniors and formalization of what's 1. Keep quarters in clean and S. Pay rents and other charges there are parents who don't either.
[ become done or implied in the past," orderly condition at all times; when due and pay for any repairsor This way we can act as a locator
x nges 2. Use housing for residence services resulting from their service and also check on housing
"'revised are the revisions: purposes only, in accordance with improper use facilities or equip facilities much more easily.")
housing "Any student who violates in the limitations established by the ment; Required Removal: Anystu-
j well as occupancy and usage of pri landlord; 6. Leave quarters in clean and dent except those living at home
orderly condition and check out be to
'- may required move from
a with the landlord when vacating; housing accommodations which,
7. Give proper notice in accordance upon Inspection, are found to be
with the rental agreement detrimental
or potentially dangerous -
or Florida statues governing to his welfare."
tenancy at will when terminatinga --"General Conduct and Social
rental.) Activities: All students shall con-
The regulation formerly read: duct all their activities in their
"All students living In off-campus housing accommodations with responsible -
housing facilities will be expectedto regard for their neigh-
attention observe the same principles of bors and neighborhood and shall
t.ca.ntt IAI1ITItT/tE conduct as those living In univer- observe the respected ethics and
sity housing." rules of conduct of the Universityand
students The trouble with it, Opp said, the Gainesville community.
.#v : was that some students may never Violations shall be subject to disciplinary -
a. ,have lived in university housing action."
and, even If they did, off-campus
housing living conditions embracea (Under this are three Important
broader area of responsibility."Each sub-paragraphs:)
MURPHY'Sthevital
-- single, undergraduatewoman "Hours and Numbers: Any activity -
( student must have permis- or gathering of students which
sion in advance from the Univer- dlstrubs the neighbors i or the
has sity Housing Office for off-campus neighborhood by reason of the numbers -
residence for any given period of of persons Involved,the noiseor
school. Such permission will not disturbance created, a lack of
be granted to students under 21 good taste, or the lateness of the
without a parent's signed state- hour shall be deemed a violationof
ment." The old regulation required this policy,";
" parents' approval for all "Visitors and Guests: Single
ingredients. students, regardless of age, and student tenants may not receive
routed the request through the visits from persons of the opposite -
Dean of Women's office. sex In their residence units
--Four completely new regula- except when such visits are permitted -
tions are to be added to the list; by the landlord, house- -
Listed Housing: "Single students holder, or resident manager, and
: under 21 years of age may are made under circumstanceswhich
live only in housing accomoda- raise no questions as to
tions which are listed with the propriety." (WSA regulations,
,1 : university except students living in which do not permit girls and boysto
their own home or In the homesof be alone in each other's resi-
their parents or guardians." dences without proper chaperonage -
(This regulation seems mainlyto will probably be superceded
designCOOR afford a lever against land- by this part of the regulation.)
: lords who do not comply with mini- "Student Tenant Responsibility:
mum housing standards of the uni- The student tenant or tenants having -
'' 4s ,qrscm10"t' versity.) legal possession of the housing
J "Residence Registration: unit Involved shall be held strictly
Each student living in any typeof responsible for complying with
off-campus housing shall regi- these policies and controlling the
ster his exact residence address conduct of any person or persons
with the Off-Campus Housing Office who come Into the unit or onto
that its premises by the Invitation or
on a form provided by
auk x xx office, not later than the first consent of the tenant or tenants."
week of classes at the beginningof (If your pal Joey breaks a window,
each term of school and shall you're responsible.)

'I

,_ ..............u.Ir .
x to make house :?f.rm ? ( :;1@ mt1it! ;m@ii; @*i; mWf@M1: I

1 :: ftjjl


(or an apartment..or a room) f Adams advIses/
f::::
:::::::

w a HOME i I

:::: By FRANK T. ADAMS :: :::
::::
Dean of Men %::::: ..
;:::::::
W
', jendly'' folks at Murphy's know exactly what it takes to make a college; ,:::::::: By gaining admission to the University, you have ::::::::
::::
:::: the ability to earn the degree ::
be and ::::: been told you have
must bright
homelike Everything
It's .and :::
livable. ::::
quarters r:::::: of your choice and in due time be a university graduate. -
lul. .well-made, too. .but not expensive This is what you'll find at. :::::: You have been selected to be a university student :::::

1 iy's! Whether it's curtains and draperies; throw rugs or room size rugs; ;::::::: -- one of a privileged few. Whether or not you }::
will ::::::
:::::::: achieve the success of which you are capable ;
table towels or bedding; ::::::, ...
; pots and pans, tableware or covers; every- ::::::: depend one hundred per cent on the type of decisions :
from knick-knacks to tables and comfortable chairs Whatever you :::: YOU make. ::::1'
MURPHY'S : ::::::: Will you dash off to the beach when you should ::::::
.LOOK FIRST AT i11.
f-; : ::::::: spend the weekend in the library Will you decide :::1
: $ or one more challenging to ::::::::
44 Y :;:;::: to take a "crip" course
N'S 4 m;; your Intellectual capacity? Will you Interrupt the 1i:::i i
;: :;: job at hand to join the card game across the hall? :::":::: -
life activity In proper ::::::::
Make the right decisions, keep
::
CO. :
G. C..MURPHY: y-;: f:::1 perspective and you, as well as tho University, will 1 11
'1 m::
be proud of your accomplishments. :
:;:::
muesdayJuly
a 10 NORTHWEST SIXTH STREET GAINESVILLE ky.4 : l"

I T' .' .... ....... ............
,N 1f 1._i =j W ? r: ;i7T.fj.}; ?:: ;: i : :f : ( ff*: : ; } l lJ ; 1

-
I
f



J






.
I: :
Page IOC The Florida Alligator TuesdayJuly 28,1964TASTE t' ::' '
: ;' .
a i
THE DIFFERENCE!





LONG'S CAFETERIA




313 WEST UNIVERSITY AVENUE DOWNTOWN, BETWEEN THE TWO THEATRES

.


SERVING HOURSLunch

: 11:30 am 2:00: pm Dinner 5:00 8:00 pm .
Ample Free Parking in our 100-Car Lot, for your Auto, Scooter or Bike.

....




We Have. Been Successful Because.. :>;.

':.1,/.....AI
1. We take a personal interest in each of our customers. "

2. We will cash your check for FREE Only show your student ID. ..'..'.
3. Palmer and Sue Long will feed you on the "cuff" if you are broke. (We have fed many like this in the past.)
4. We are college graduates and former Presidents of our Fraternity's Chapter.

5. We are small ((220 seating), home-owned, and family operated, with UF students to serve you.Come in and get to know us. We
are never too busy to listen to your problems and offer some advice.

6. Join the thousands who send greetings each year to us, their Gainesville parents from all over the world.



'.. 'COMPLETE DINNER 97; '4.


SERVED AS LISTED 4:45 to 8:05 P.M.
/

,' :, MONDAY Choice of Golden Brown Fried Chicken, or Baked Ham \1
TUESDAY Choice of Chopped Sirloin Steak, or Beef Stew

WEDNESDAY Choice of Roast Turkey and Dressing or Country Styled Steak ., .
THURSDAY Choice of Barbecue Short Ribs of Beef, or Sliced Roast Beef
FRIDAY rr Choice of French Fried Deep Sea Scallops, or Rib Steak
SATURDAY Choice of Chopped Fiesta Steak, Brown Gravy, or Fried Chicken
SUNDAY NOON Roast Turkey and Dressing
SUNDAY NIGHT Choice of Our Famous Country Styled Smothered Steak, or Sliced Roast Beef
.
-INCLUDES- :',
Choice of Dessert We I
Any ( Feature Non-Fattening) .

'.tji...:"r, Choice of Rice, Potatoes, or any one Vegetable
Choice of any 15$ or 20$ Salad
Roll and Butter '..
Coffee or Tea (All You Want)

EAT A GOOD BALANCED DIET AND WATCH YOUR WAISTLINE ALSO


SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED .

I
STUDENT MEAL TICKETS
I
10 MEALS FOR $10 PLUS : ONE FREE MEAL WITH EACH TICKET
I
Treat Yourself or your date to our free bonus special. I
.
: "


TELEPHONE OR SEE US ABOUT OUR $2.00 BANQUET; FOR GROUPS OF 10 TO 200

-. ,
.


..4'.r More than 12 million meals have been served under the direction of Palmer Long. Remember, in Gainesville we are
considered the student's friend. You owe it to yourself to try our food, our services, and our assistance.


ATTENTION We are now taking applications'! for part-time student
''I I employees. Write, sending a small photograph.




; :-. LONG'S CAFETERIA


: "f-: (Palmer and Sue Long, sole owners and operators. Our building belongs to the Methodist Board of Student Education/
Thus our.rent payments go to provide scholarships to college students throughout the state of Florida.)
'
r


-



. -. '" '
..





Tuesday July 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 11C 'I a ac ar
,

FRESHMEN t



FROM THE GATOR SHOP


.



w 1

pu \ M till M k /



.. .. -
;;.:-
i ---.Ja.0\,.t '''' vtJ
.. ,..5V --../", ..
/. """ -
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"Tal me to in\, Il'wln'mlcl.o. !"



Not all of college life is grim. Some of it is fun, and
some of it downright laughable, as these cartoons will
show. At any rate, there's time for a few little smiles.





Headquarters for your collegiate needsPANTS

.


ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS
j

SHIRTS T SHIRTS (U of FLA)
'.
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TIES LEVIS, WHITE & BLUE c4.J ", ..

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BELTS FRATERNITY LAVALIERS '.

"Dear Slen:7thcome to the
UNDERWEAR by HANES FRATERNITY LAPEL PINS attention of the department that .
your class attendance record hat
not been thoroughly $ ,factory.
SOX by GOLD CUP HANDBALLS Unless there it an improvement, ."


SWEAT SHIRTS ( U of FLA) TENNIS BALLS


JAMAICA SHORTS TENNIS RACKETS


JACKETS (U of FLA) HANDBALL GLOVES


TENNIS SHOES (CONVERSE & US KEDS) PING PONG PADDLES


GYM SHORTS FRATERNITY DECALS

U of FLA DECALS .:(4 : IIw


Shop at the Gator Shop directly across from the men's dormitory. On the Gold
Coast, near the College Inn. We cater to all your needs whether its forgym or
dress. We also re-string tennis rackets. Why fight downtown when we are so

convenient? g fTcTtr.


ATHLETIC EQUIPMENTForii

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GArr r r :r 'J.r.r .
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SPORT APPAREL / /! /%,!/ /:/,!'Jfi %i frrJ rJi':Y:JJ.Y'r$! r/f/ +,rr
////:;'4rfi.: .rrf r r./r.r'j. rYr J rrlf.iiiii%
t,
1710 W. University Avenue 'Next time ue pull a panty raid,let't make sure it un't the dean'i house r

GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA
PHONE m..ittt ,

'.
(Reprinted from the 1959 Florida Orange Peel)'
."Utl ..r .. .
'" ,:)1110 tD'r s i. f)3J I'"d'l t\ 'l .),ri b 3 'r t'l'lV1fOtbl' / sbivoiq i : cl og tn3T\cq trtoi.100 tuHTWELCOME


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"
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c







Page 12C The Florida Alligator FridayJuly 31,1964

Campus favorite from coast to coast now at the


timm.tjlW,:]@] @r m ii@ i UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
i gWif@1@1iil

AN EDITORIAL
m:::::::; ::::::: !t


III 1111

Yeah, advice we got

N

:::::: You'd think advice to freshmen would be an easy :::::::
:::::: topic to discuss for an editor who not only likes to talk :::1:1:1:::
::::::: but is also a graduating senior. :::::::: r
::::::: One can remember so many mistakes, missed opportunities ::::::::
:::::::: futile rebellions; so many moments during ::::::::
'::::::: the past three and a half years that might have been ;:::::::
::&::::: spent usefully: plenty of subject matter. ::;:::::
:::::::: The grade point average reflects It, I suppose; :t: :::1
,::::::: certainly It's not especially noteworthy. Grades, ::::::::
:::::::: however, while important, are not all-Important. ::::::::
:::::::: That's one of the things I would wish to say. Aim ::::::::
:::::::: for understanding of a subject rather than understanding ::::::::
:::::::: of a teacher's testing habits. ::::::::
:::::::: And the extra-curricularsweretheyworthit? Some '::::::: ;R n .w Fwo
:::::::: of them, undoubtedly. Some of them were every bit :::::::
:::::::: as educational and memorable as anything that occurred :;:::::
:::::::: in class. Others, though, were a waste of :::::::
:::::::: time. One has to be selective, because there simply :::::::
:::::::: aren't enough hours In a day to do everything there :::::::
:::::::: Is to do here at UF. :::::
::::::: Entering freshmen should be specially cautioned ::::::: t
::::::: about extra-curriculars. Wait and see how much :::::::
:::::: study time you need before you sign up for any- 1:::
: :j::: thing. Your first purpose Is to stay in school. :::::: _
::::::: Fraternities, sororities: I was never a member, :::::::
::::::: never cared to be. I can't counsel against them, ::::::: U ,.
::::::: because they are important and meaningful for some :::::::' _
:::::;: people. Out it is an Important decision; think it ::::::::
:::::;: over carefully. Would you be happier as a Greek, ::::: --/ D
::::::: or as an independent? :::::::: -
::::::: These words seem somewhat futile, because they :::::::: I
::::::: don't begin to say all the things there are to say :::::::: N
::::::: about college life and how to live It. Nor, perhaps, ::::::'
::::::; could 10,000 more words. Like most other things, ::::::::
::::::; college has to be lived by each person Individually. :::::::'

: 1: Advice won't do much for you. So let me say simply, 1 1 !
::::::: "Good luck." And keep your wits about you. You :::::::
::::::: never can tell when you're going to need them. :::::::
:::;::: -- John Askins :::::::



1'' 1 WHAT'S A SPUDNUT.. 9HOPowned

@ mmttMlm! \ M :]:ri1MMM! ::1:1:::: )@: ::::: NUT ? owned and operated by


Like to listen to ? Not, Bob too they long and wanted ago Al Pelton two to brothers makea decided MILES & MARGARET HOTCHKISS

unique, different dough
If you enjoy listening to good In the MRLR collection, and rep- nut. So they rented a little (\N ,
recorded music you will want to resent all periods of music history shop in Salt Lake City, "'" t
Utah and started
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take advantage of the unique facilities from the early Christian Gregorian experimenting
.
offered at the Music Read- chants to the ultra modern "elec- '
Ing and Listening Room (MRLR) tronic" music of today. Eurtkal
In music building "R." room 102. most of the After many failures, one ic(
Although recordingsare 11 ?
of classical music or jazz, they pinch t tried of that.n pinch. of and t just1A1I1! \ rn @i @:
Whereas the avail-
recordings the MRLR collection Includes manyof the right amount of pure
able to the music listening roomsin the recordings that accompanythe mashed ''Iat"e,. Kureka: !
the main library and In the music textbooks now used In They hac' finally hit it. The
Florida Union are monarual recordings Florida public schools. The little lightest, Mil litest, tastiest
almost without exception tykes will find "Tubby, the Tuba" golden brown doughnutthey ':
the MRLR In building "R" and 30 other recordings to suit had ever >en..lnhunol' "
has a large stereo collection. their taste. of the mashed potatoes in ':, '
the recipe 1 Hob and Alpromptly tJ f 00
MRLR Is equipped with two Recordings cannot be checkedout named their ere-
nearly new turntables and highly of the MRLR. Listening hours ntion "Spudnut"-alter the
word for
sensitive stereo ear phones. Ear are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, and slang potato .
"Spud. "
phones bar noisy outside Inter- 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
National Success
ference from your musical enJoyment Friday. During the fall and winter tt,
As the fame of t the superior
and bring out the truest trimesters the MRLR Is also open Spudnut spread) t the Spud- _ _
stereo effect. All records are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Satur- nut ('ompany started training
long playing 33 1/3's, and all are days. The MRLR may be used other people to make
In good to excellent condition. by all UF students, faculty and t these deliuous food prod '\
There are over 550 recordings their families ucts. Now there are many r
Suudnut Shop\ thmnjih'Hit' r-:,
the U.S.A.. nil producing FREE
these same delicate, delightful <:
| WSA plans to aid pastries. PARKING I I IN THE REAR

." Via 10th and 12th Street

,
Perhaps nothing Is as Importantto Smith said, "There Is a need for
the freshman woman as orienta- such a social, where the girls can
ting herself to campus life and college participate In informal discussion 372-2100
living when she arrives at about campus life and the opportunities -
the University of Florida for the both educational and social,
first time. The Women's Student available through the residence
Association is making plans to aid halls and the sororities." WSA
her this fall during orientationweek. officers and perhaps hall and sorority tlw
offices will be there to SPUDNUTgtt&p

New on the orientation week answer questions.
agenda will be an Informal-infor
mative social for freshmen women The women's residence halls do .
t only. The purpose is to enable make provision for orientating the 1017 WEST UNIVERSITY AVE. :(t' .
the new arrivals to meet each girls to life in the dorms during
other in a large group and to their welcome Week program. The ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY CITY BANK
answer questions pertaining to the ,social will be separate from this
valed aspects of the campus. annual project, and will be useful
WSA vice-president Carolyn ,in handling more general topics.



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Tuesday July 28,1964 TV- Florida. AlliS Page/ 13C


M.MM1i


,( : """ : UF Sports roundup for 64BASKETBALL

: Miaft't!..'
:
produced outstanding records and turning are Laurie Hammer one
once set the finest Gator season of the Gators most outstanding
r ifla For the first time since head record of all time. Yet,both years golfers.
I Nrt I Ijkr e coach Norm Sloan arrived on the the Gators have finished second,
15.99 UF scene four years ago, he believes a hair's length from the SEC Five other lettermen will return

that the Gators will have crown. to boost Gator hopes, and sophomore -
the depth to compete with the Bob Jewett is expected to
i better clubs in the Southeastern The Gators consistently face topnotch add great strength.
I Conference.Last competition in their easier
I S I i iI'I year's squad finished a division schedule.Fortunately. CROSSCOUNTRYLast
nT'ti respectable 12.10 and has four 6-1 but
YM year's squad was
l'' standouts returning from that unit. losses are very lost many top performers. Leading -
Guards Brooks Henderson and light from the 1964 team which this season should be stand-
Tom Baxley: will return their dual finished 23-11. They lose four out sophomore David Wilson.
talents to the Florida courtto
Gym
starters but returning are several
lead the Gators. Henderson won all-SEC
Gator stalwarts including TENNIS
the Alligator Hall of Fame award outfielder Bill Blomgren, all-SEC Losses were heavy off, last
this past spring for his talents. first baseman Tom Shannon (who year's 14-4 unit, but Dave Bonner
Baxley is well on his way to also is UF's number one quarter. and Steve Gardner will be return
Nowyour setting all-time Gator records in back), pitchers Danny Eggart, ing to add punch along with some -r
many scoring totals. Adrian Zabala and Dan Griffin. outstanding sophomore performers -
favorite slip-on in Henderson, a graduate of Coral Also to be watched are starting such as BUI Perrin and Rick
Gables High Schook, spent his shortstop Randy Morcroft and third Chace.

GRAINFOR freshman year at NYU and aver- baseman Don P end 1 e y. Allen ,,t!. ,,'. .','t.. '
BRAWNY SCOTCH aged 21 points per game, but decided Trammell (another grldder) was I ;; 'V '
he wanted to ball in
play second leading hitter in the SEe
Florida. when he succumbed as an academic .. ',.,,"
THE COED & COLLEGIAN Also returning will be forwards casualty last year. lie will return. ,..<:
Paul Morton and Dick Tomlinson. Two other football players, ... "
Tomlinson last fall set a new Charley Casey and Larry Gagner,
Gator record for most points Ina are expected to add some addition. ,
BROWN single game as he poured in 44 al punch to the line-up. "I".",
CORDO against the University of Ten- '..
nessee. TRACK b
NAVY Morton, one of the G a to r' s '
OLIVE "hustllngest" ballplayers, returnsto The Gators lose star sprinters ;
HARVEST GRAIN the Gator courts as a favorite George Leach and Pete Row }\; ,,,./
of Florida gym fans. through graduation but they return .
The prospects are extremely sprinter John Anderson as well as
AAAA to B widthsTo bright when one looks at the upcoming welghtmen Tony Dascelll and Pete
Size 10 el freshmen from last yearas Skafte. Distance man Jim Browi\
well as the return of red- will return and several sophomores \
shirted Gary Keller and Bob Hoffman such as sprinters Jimmy
Is.tlE two standout forwards. Jordan (from football) and dis.
Frosh grads coming up Include tance man David Wilson are expected \ 6
Jeff Ramsey, Harry Winkler, Ed to give the Gators added
Mahoney and Gary McElroy. strength.

*t *! j BASEBALL GOLF


Coach Dave Fuller has had some The Gators only lost one member \
rough times the last two years. of last year's 7-2 squad which
His Gator nines have each year finished fourth in the SEC. Re\ is -.

\

Yohh i" ioveert Splashin; Gatorsigood year ahead I



bin By ERNIE LITZ captain Jerry Livingston, who was Others who will be depended uponin
o/f' $1299 the UF's first three time A1K the rough grind ahead Include
Editor
Sports
"
9 fo American. returning lettermen Bill Corbin,
The 1964-65 UF swim team schedule Chandler, a breaststroker, I 1) the Gators' distance man from
provides some of the keenest destined to tame if he can Improve fort Meyers; Charlie King happy-
competition that one of coach Bill on some of his times. go-lucky individual inedleyLst from
Harlan's crews has ever faced. Whitehouse improved tremen- Fort Lauderdale; and backs troker
The UF has won the Southeastern dously last year, and showed ex* Rod Hubbgrt from Tampa, who will
Conference (SEC) title for the last tremely well under pressure be called upon to deliver this yearas
.7 nine straight years and prospects coming through in the big meets. he replaces graduating DlcV
tor another repeat appear good. farwell.
k The Gators will be led by co- Falling under a heavy burden will, Another big Gator to be dependedon
captains Sandy Chandler of Holly- be Jerry Chaves, faced with the is Hlaleah's Jimmy Roos, a
ill wood and Ray whitehouse of Jack- task of replacing the two gradu- ffeestyler who is a big Gator
r sonville. They face: a mighty tough ating divers, Lansing Price and favorite
'f1t chore in replacing last year's Bill Ollorar. Graduating from the freshman
1'-- j. i, Ui| i "-' :::;- -- unit will be freestylers Tom Dio-
inIt gUai'dl, Lance Gerlin, and Mike
(11 Sf>eehe. The former two are from
41 North Palm Beach and Miami respectively -
Sheehe is from Cleve-
t land, Ohio.
i ? RAME Top-notch backstroker Blanched -
I Tualfrom Memphis, TennesseeIs
I expected to put some compe-
tition to nod Ilubbert this year.
3k. 1/ah4 All in all Coach Harlan regards _
this years squad as a good one but
Says, "We will face some real
1 Competition this year, not to men-
NOW AVAILABLEIN \ tion FEU an always tough opponent.We .
rr
GAINESVILLEat suffered some real losses In
guys like Jerry Livingston and
Mark Valenti. I think replacing
Receive expert care with / S them will be a real )job. -

New York Stylist Mr. Robert, "We've got some really good
toys returning and some bright
plus Gladys Falls Eileen Rutherford, ,< freshman prospects. It looks good

mitche"s" High styling and fantasy work. on paper, but they've got to come
uuur through with the goods when ex-
FREE PARKING IN REAR pected.' -

Another high prospect will be

"Where Loveliness Is Made Lovelier. freshman diver Mark Montgomery
fresh from Gainesville
1 1127 West University Avenue School. High

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Page 14C The Florida Alligator Tuesday July 28, 1964






Intra murals offer a variety of fun SPORTS.


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-


By ERNIE LITZ fraternity, last year's winner of fraternities, comes from here. It ager of dorm Murphree M, said, something for us to work together

Sports Editor their league, said, "Really,I could offers an outlet for all of our on."We
not even conceive of fraternity or frustrations as well as a meansof "There are few things that do more rarely'get a chance to gt
This fall's trimester at the Uni- university life without our intra- keeping some semblance of for university life than the intra- much of these kinds of activitiesinto

versity of Florida will see the larg- mural set-up. physical activity in our univer- murals program. It gives the our programs. The Intra.
dorms, fraternities and clubs some murals idea does more than pro.
est full-scale intramural operationever "Part of the keen competitiveness sity activities.
attempted here, or at most between groups, and not Just Dill Goodwin, Intramural man- kind of unity and competitive spirit, vide a place to throw ball around.

other campuses In the country. I "1

The UP Intramural program Is

different from almost all othersIn UF & students. here is the
the nation. For one, It Is entirely professors prudent ..
student-run. It gets funds

from three areas: Student Fees,

Athletic Physical Association.Education College and BEST NEWS OF THE DAY

Policy for the activities comes

from two Student Directors, an *
"BETTER FOOD FOR LESS"4'.r
office manager, a publicity director -

and a graduate assistant, *
< /
all of whom are full-time students.

Further, each Individual team,
club, fraternity (or dorm) has Its L
%
own student manager as well as *\ FoRewTfo
each sport having a manager In '
the person of another overseeing
student. > I ky.: fyrr'n GOOD EATING
f :' \ '
Students receive a stipend for

certain activities,such as officials, /1:! :t Crowd To The
and student directors or sport

managers.The UF receives approximately : u", # ; ,; Park Lane $

$1.70 per student during the entire / ',

year (not per trimester) to keep ,,;),- Cafeteria %
facilities and programs going at
full tilt. The facilities (fields,
$
grounds, etc.) more often than not JUST PRESENT
are actually owned or leased by
the College of Health and Physical YOUR I D CARD
Education.
Spurgeon Cherry, director of in- ttzZt XTO CASHIER and RECEIVE

tramurals, has been at the controlsfor
over 20 years. He is a graduate : ____ S 7'C F 1tl1Ik1Ixx3 !

of the University of Florida r, arar.a __
and has coached football and bas- 4SA Y .
ketball.
The actual UF program is com-
posed of seven leagues: Fraternity,

Sorority, Dormitory, Independent, rsoryb FOR STUDENTS
PISCQUKT
arm THIS
Engineering, Faculty-Employee, 6 OT
and Law. thd rties o
,
The department,for the convenience to0'mote YEAR
cake 365 DAYS A
of the student body, operatesa
check-out room In the rear of the FUtl
Ywr f.c.nd
Florida Gym, where any student Cut.!C.H..
c can check out almost any type of Lt fc
t athletic equipment, from baseball cTwik -1 pA
-
gloves and bats to footballs,tennis Complete
rackets, soccer balls and handball M
gloves. 'EaK1tE5 FREEl \ Luncheon Specials

Other facilities operated for the '- <> s .
< Every ( thru
Day
Q<<, OV.O \Sob\e Monday Sat.) 185
( students Include a motor boat out <<"" aGAN v,
at Lake Wauburg, the UF camp K.W J v \ -rkrt w rues FULL COURSE LUNCHEON 4 $

where students go to get sun and !. ec'o que'S aa91 INCLUDING BEVERAGE
surf."
Of''pOt\\
'
Some of the sports the leagues ot\
will play during the year Include: M f. to \01' 6 7(: ,
basketball, volleyball, handball, "t\{ot1\O' COMPLETE
( '
track, bowling, water basketball {O x s

flag football, table tennis, soft- \
!
LESS DISCOUNT
ball, swimming, golf and archery. tt\ .
Also the department operates a \ -
weight-lifting room in the basementof r '\\1 NO CHARGE FOR TAKEOUTCONTAINERS w
'
the Gym for free use of the tJU" c'
.
student body and faculty.An 'S
Integral part of the mural U' S'UQ LUNCH
program Includes its specialization ,0 F:>.
of clubs and activities. Some PN QS\' 11:30 A.M.-2:05 P.M.

,of these Include archery, the Aqua \j R t4t4 \. DINNER
Gators, badminton, barbell, bowl- pE.
f
Ing, chess, fencing, fishing, water 4:30 P.M.-8:05 P.M.
skiing, sailing, gymnastics, coif, .,' Select
12 Hot Entrees To
judo, soccer, square dance, the
.,. Roast Beef
Finest From Daily.
Swim Fins, tennis, volleyball,
weight training and wrestling. t; in Town :

Some of these clubs operate All Baking on
almost exclusively within the uni- Premises jr
versity. Others, like the fencing, L a
judo and weight-lifting clubs, participate Open Daily 4tt?

J against other schools In Including Sunday A> '
competition around the state and f\\ {!..\ AMPle
.
country. Last spring, UF held ( ; r FREE PARKING I|
i'
the second largest fencing tourna-
ment in the nation here on campus.
"Student participation here Is
enormous. I can think of no place 4 CAFETERIA
c k in the country where I have been \ .,
that enjoys a higher degree of interest _
than here." Cherry said. I
What do some of the students 4 minutes '
1212 North Main in the Gainesville
' tLl-k of the program? Hugh Wilson from campus Shopping .Center
; iIf President of Phi Delta Theta



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TuesdayJuly 28,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 15C

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'\.:.;..:..:...:.:..::..:...:.::,.:.:..:.:...:..::.:..:::..:::".::.::.::.::.::.:.:.:.:...::..:.:..:':..:.:..:':.,:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:..:.:...::..:.:..:..:.:.:..:...::.:..:.:.,:.:..:.:..:.:...::.':::":.":.::".":.:":.:":.:":.:":.:":.":.::".::":.:":.:':".:.:.::..:.:.:..:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:..-.:.:..::.:..:..,...-
.....V' :::':


i football prospects .S\ :: / i


By RAY GRAVES TTlke to tWjjfc ct Dupree's effort against Alabama h sx v

Head Coach last year as Mgrs or typical of what p e can do any
Saturday durl $ the season. Against a team which Ii
We are looking forward to the challenge of our year In and year but Is a national defensive leader
schedule for 1964 and aDtJctp -te a University of Dupree gained fa yards rushing, some 15 yards more
Florida football team which fill jive every opponentan than the Tide j had been allowing enemy tems up to
afternoon's worth of entett lrftientt that point.

This Gator team has some Very pronounced weaknesses In addition pft had a 50-yard run Called back by : dill iI
foremost of which Is Jack of depth at virtually penalty In our 10 every position. However, It i&*5 some strengths, W'X
also, and could be a surprise to a few of the powerswe &:>
So, we must trt with Dupree.Our ill .
face. .
Gator prospects must bertp'With captain and fullback -
Larry Dupree. He is # great back, certainlythe first teA( line is solid and experienced and 1i
finest running back I've ever seen In college with luck in the form of an elimination of injuries
football. Given some help he U capable: of breaking this is a line VUch will stand even with most( in the

up any game against any opponent* SEC.
:?s
;:::;:; -- --- -- ;:;:;
1:0 "'!""' ::::: "f'DI 1:'. ,
fT
% \ : :: ::: -
'.';' If COACH RAY GRAVES
& :
.. <. ", F"- Names you will near Include ends Lyjui Matthews
; : ". ,d.. '$,. (Tampa), Charley Casey (Atlanta, Ga.), Barry Drown M I
r (Ann Arbor, Miett.) and Gary Thomas (tort Lauder-

dale); tackles &ms Murphy (Cairo, ia.), Larry 1 Welcome from the :
\ Gagner (Dayton bach), John Whatley (Tampa), Syd m
.. .vtf MacLean (Jacksonville) and Dob Lyle (Haines City); ii
.. ,1 guards Bill Riclip urg (Pensacola) and Larry Beckman ;:: ;:: 3
(Miami) and c@ptef Gary Cllett (Bainbridge, Ga.). :|:::1: Bull Gator ;i 11:

m:!
i::::|:: Welcome to the University of Florida and to becoming a :::::'::
d Injuries, how@v r, have a way of showing up when you :':::"::: part of what I believe will be the finest hours of this institution ::::::
face rugged follV' Cur reserve depth 15 a key to how .:x:::|::'::: not only In academics but athletics as well. ::::::
J'J we fare up fr pt. Sophomores will b0 predominant '::::::: You might not realize It yet but each and every one of you ::::;=;:
boys like end Chip Hoye (Jax Beach), tackles :;::::::::: new members of this student body has a vital role In not only ::;::=
John Preston Columbus;:; Ga.), Wally colson (Val- :::::::::: earning an education but In helping to create and maintain a ::;::,:
': dosta, Ga.), J. l> pfeterls (Miami) and bards Jerry :::*::: spirit and furthering traditions of this, the South's largest ::::1
.". Anderson (North. Miami) and Jim Benson(Albany,Ca.). .i:*:::::! University. ::::::::
Little Jack S<**d of Coral Gables, a 56\ 168- ::::;$::: Our athletic program is primarily for you students and ::::::::
::4 pound linebacker with courage and ability will undoubtedly :;:::::::::: your support has as much to do with the success of the teams ::::::=:
:\ be a t yp favorite, and also one of mine after :&::::::::: here as anything tlse. A winning spirit in the stvdent body Is :::::::
., he nails a few tU; carriers.Our :$:::$:::: so important it can't be overlooked. :::::::
::::;::::: Perhaps you have read of my statements after our upset, 10-6, :::::::
tie :ivjij::::::;: win over nationally-ranked Alabama in Tusca'oosa last season :::::::

backfield V Yety definitely Improved offensively :::::::::::: and about how much the support and spirit of Florida students :::::::
with the addltV 0f some good sophomores like ::::::::)::: in a time of stress and pressure meant to our squad. :::::
;::::::::.::: I personally credit that spirit and the wires and good wishes :::::::
quarterback Stew Spurrier (Johnson City, Tenn.),
:!:/::::: we received from Florida students with getting our team to :::::::
halfbacks ler Jimmy,Jordan (Tampa) and MarquiS Baesz- :|;:::|::: the peak needed that day. :::::::
(Atlanta, Ga) HiA fullbacks John Feiber (GalnesTlUe :::::: :::::::
) and GrahaAj VfdCeel (Lakeland). :':$:::;::1} You have undoubtedly heard of Army's "Fifth-Man" in the :::::::
Several veter j>* return and should ta Im roved. :x:;:;:1! backfield, the Corps of Cadets, or the "War Eagle" spirit :::::
This list Includes fluttterbacks Tom Shannon (Miami) {:::::::::] at Auburn. .these fans and their spirit and support are what ::1: '
and Bruce Bennett Valdosta, Ga.), halfbacks Allan ijj.vj;::: have made these teams what they are today. ::::: ':).
Trammell (EufalijA, Ala.), Jack Harper (Lakeland), KV.'J;:::: I'm going to ask each of you members of the freshman class :::::
Jerry Newcomer (Mifcni), Dick Kirk (Fort Lauderdale ;;::.:i: of 1964 to be leaders In making the spirit of Florida a fact :::
), Alan Poe (-ftrfpa) and Hal Seymour (Starke). -=:::::: respected and admired everywhere. :::;:::
We will be riv4p r in the defensive secondary but :::i;::: Your support and interest will go much further, perhaps, ::
should Improve with experience and perhaps a few f::;;::: than you can imagine toward giving Gator athletic teams the :::::f .
I Larry Dupree: best in the conference shifts In player pf*oAnel. $::::::;: lift they need to become the outstanding representatives you :::::

__ :;::;i:;: want them to be for the University of Florida. You will help :a:
;::;:::: them make 81t year" arrive. ::::::
Florida's kicking game should be very good with :::::::::::: These teams represent this Student body, their members ::::
Seymour, who aver-? en' 40.7 per kick last year as a :::::::::. make countless sacrifices as student-athletes and I'm confident ::::
HULL sophomore, returnjAg. He Is, by the way, a barefooted :ijijij:::i each of you will Join in to stand behind them In good and bad ::
BRAKESERVICE punter and U>'s 15 no gimmick. He Averaged '
::|::::: times. ::::::
35.6 punting with shoes, on last season In four games,
45.7 minus shoes in. St1.
My Immediate oMnfttlon Is this football team will Jrt! lrt1JJ
& SUPPLY be capable of beattjig ny one team on the scheduleon (
1314 South Main a given Saturday, Whether we are capable of ::i@M) @i@illim :)MiWM W.@r.ff.4.fWw.
playing these outst MiAg teams on equal terms! week
FR21497complete after week is something only time will teij. Certainly f.
injuries, brea A and the like will have a decided Toughest schedule everMembers I

influence on the final *esu1t.C'mon .


brake servicefor of the freshman classof After the Rebels, who have lost
all makes of Amer- 1964 at the Unlveriity of Florida only two games in the past six

ican & foreign house will have an opportunity to witnessthe years, Florida plays host to South
cars to our finest and toughest schedule Carolina of the Atlantic Coast
Conference on Homecoming Day,
ever played by a Gator football
experienced, trained team. Oct. 17.Next.
This fact was confirmed recentlyIn
mechanics to serve you _-...._ a poll of Southeastern Confer- Gator home opponent Is
Auburn, 9-1 and an Orange Bowl
ence bead football coaches which
team last season. The Tigers,
TIRES resulted in overwhelming choice
led by all-America quarterback .
of Florida's schedule as the
o Jimmy Sidle, come to Florida
league's toughest.
FJeld Oct. 31.
.
TUBES
Coach Ray Graves' Gators play
Graves' outfit closes out the
six teams which appeared in bowl
/J1lff reason at home, Nov. 28, against
( contests last season and with arch-
BATTERIES Miami.In .
rivals Georgia, FSU and Miami.On .
MAke i it the home schedule are three between are road games

e WHEEL BALANCING bowl teams, starting with SMU of against Mississippi State la Jackson ..
the Southwest Conference. The Sept. 26; lSU In Baton Rouge,
guaranteed 10,000 Your housefranklin's Mustangs open Florida's 1964 Oct. 3; Alabama In Tuscalooss
schedule Sept. 19 in a game which Oct. 24, and FSU In Tallahassee,
miles or one year will be televised by NBC and will Nov. 21.state.

"- "Ibt2m& open that network's color television LSU and Alabama were
football program for the all bowl teams last year, also.
Member, Independent UItillJop"Free year. It all adds up to the most demanding "
Next home foe, on Oct. 10, is schedule Florida has ever
Garage Owners of parking I in re
America, Inc. also a bowl team in 1963. esting.Fal' .




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Page 16C The Florida Alligator TuesdayJuly 28,1964










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/,

aeAM1 x } y ,0T






:T' WE LIKE TO MAKE FRIENDS '1'!" '

II ,.. :' ..... -I'I'
f
"
",'1

.. And count the University faculty, staff and as you embark on new and exciting experl-.

students among our most cherished ones. In ences. We invite you to come in and get

the days and weeks ahead, you'll be meeting acquainted at the full-service UniversityCity

J many new people and making many new Bank,interested in your welfare during

Iii\( friends, too.We welcome all studentsf acuity the months and years ahead. We stand
+I
and staff Gainesville and wish you success ready to serve you.


"
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It
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.
j: MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION...
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