)TC CadetsNote: Managing Ed-

for J Clarkson, who wasto cover the Transpor-

Corps cruise to Havan,.to the campus unable

intelligible English-soartide had to he translated

Mj probably lost some of Its.As1.inj the process of changingj jOMuSpanish to English.;

Por Julio Clarkson(Corre0pondiete Foreina del

Alligator'irty-Six UniverSity ROTC stu-dits and seven regular army of-

returned to Florida lastend following a seven-day'

cruise to Havana sponsor-by the Transportation Corpsthe University ROTC unit.be group sailed to Cuba from

.10kville aboard the FS-221,fteight supply vessel out of Fort

Va., home of the TC school.goided on the cruise itinerary

1reStwo-day layover in Havana.

a three-hour stop at Key Westand debarkation at Tampa.

The cruise was the longest fieldtrip ever sponsored by the Uni-versity military department.Thetraining program was organizedby Lt. Col. William F. Foster ,TC

- commander' of cadets, and MajorHoward C. Higley. cruise execu-tive officer.

Mo t of the 4 3-man groupleft GainesvIlle Sunday morning.Jan. 29, in GI trucks, A fejoined the troupe at the docksin Jacksonville. The cadet kroupconsisted of 10 transportationseniors. 2? transportation jun-lors, three Infantry senior %(in-cluding:the two representatves-of the Alligator and Orange-Peel. respectIvely, and one ar-tillery senior. The air corp, al-though invited, war the on'l-branch not repr ented hiacadet.

After a two-hour ride mariid

Experience Foreignonly by broken fan belts on twoof the trucks, the miniature con-voy pulled into Jacksonville justin time to hit the heavy churentraffic. At this point Cadet Lt.Robert G. Parker. Plant City. re-membered he still had an unmailedletter to his girl in Tallahassee.Undaunted, Jarker tossed the let-ter to a pert, blonde church-goerin a bright red hat as the truckwhizzed by her and yelled. "Hey.lady, mail this for me. willyas

Without further occurrence thegroup reached the FS-221 shortlyafter noon and boarded the shipfor assigri-nent to quarters andpreliminary orientation. Regulararmy officers boarding along withcadets, besides Foster and Higley,were Lt Col. John M Burdge, Jr.,head of the artillery section here;Lt. Col G. E Woods. an observer,

of the infantry section; and 1st;Lt. Otis Boggs. infantry reserveofficer and sportcaster at WRITF.

The FS-221 got underway atI p.m., sailing down the St.John's and out into the Atlan-Itic. During the afternoon cadetsreceived instructon from ship'sofficers in ship nomenclature.channel markers, anA buoys andwent through fire aid abandon gship drills. Cadet watches wereassigned by Cadet Lt. Col. Ciar-lee 1). MeKeotn. Galnesvtile,cadet commander.

The not-so-gentle roll of theAtlantic brought about the firstcasialties of the cruise, all affec-ted by a malady known in naul i-cal lingo as "seasickness" Stir-prisinglY enough most of the vi-tims were TC personnel LongJohn Trinkle. editor of the Or-

from the Third ArmY: Major Au- ange Peel. wvas detected with hisbrev Y. Covington, Medical Corps: head stmi)k through a porthole nCaptain James W. Weathers, head unwieldy fashion but quickly ex-

plaaned that his n&usea was caus-ed by a dirty Joke cracked in themess hall while he was eating.

On the outgoing voyage CadetMajor Denny Martinez. Tampa,bested Cadet Lt. Hampton H. IBoiStovall Jr. Clearwater, in an en-durance test to determine whichcadet would be confined to hisbunk longer. Stovall attributed hisspeedy recovery to seasick pills.

The still night atmosphere inthe day room, which housed thetwo correspondents as well asWeather . Boggs. and several ca-lets. was consistently penetrated

by a soporific voice from one ofthe bunks which kept repeating:"AThod afternoon. sports fans. this1a Otis Boggs, your Saturday af-'ternoon sportscaster

After ploughing through thewaters of the Atlantic and theFlorida StraIts for two days the1S6-foot vessel sailed past MerroCastle :nto Havana Bay shortly

Thrills InCubabefore 12:30 pnm. Tuesday Sea-;going vessels from almost halfIthe countries of Europe plus arnumber of stateside ships wereanchored in the harbic

Less than an hour later a-Idets and officers left the ship Iin civilian garb, moir g ingroups of four and five to ex-plore the scenic capital of the tPearl of the Antilles. Shore ieavefextended until 3 p.m. Thursday.

Most of the ,adets experienceditheir fir.st foreign thrill whileriding mto the city i i-abr'H R a'-ing down )ne-wa streets 2:otmoe than in feet wide and dar:ing across blind mtersect.i)ns us-ing only a blast of the horn ft)ia preci ittonary measure the 'ab-bios r w "alIuleres" i ont:nua llvengaged in a sport more ianger-OUS (thought the cadetsi 'nanRussian roiletto

;nore than a bard's-eye-view ofHavana. but most of the cadetsmanaged to explore -uh pointsof interest As the 'apitol huid-mg. which is lavishly trimmed inmarble with mahog any'' furr -ngs- the Morro Castle. where pol-

itical prisoners of war are Ia-risoned: and the many ruin diS-tilleries. where the owners clarnia vintage of any number of yearsfrom 10 to 50.

The 3 p.m. decline Thur%-day saw most of the (adet re-turn to the ship laden wIth mar-raca. east ants. alligator pock -etbooks. sombreros, and \ariousother items tagged as touristhalt in Havana. McKeowiit. far-tinez, and Cadet Sgt. \ ernonHaurston. Tampa, showed up insombreros measuring some threeto four fe4et in diameter.

A: n:dm~gh: T'hutl. ti 1 FST'o 'ava we,. hardly .effi' em 221 e-entorod the :,urhiict < , -!

to allow the sight-seers to cath ida Str'ts f-i another rough night

but once the ship reaw;hod ibe Ouof Mexico, smooth salang was inevidence for the rest of the trip.

After a short layover at KeyWest, where several cadets leftthe group the ship continued onto Tampa. arriving in the CigarCitv at about 10:30 Saturday.Tiapans standing on the dockthought that Gasparilla festivitieshad begun two days early when acouple of somhrero-topped cadetspoked their heads cut of the for-ward hatch,

Before leaving students gave avote of thanks to Lt. Wesley Small,ship's master, who wss in chargeof the cruise.

Commenting on the cruise, Col.F.'ter said "I was pleased withthe'x' way' the trip was executed sosnaothlv. The training prtved tohe henefirial for the boys whowere ihIle to go along. Besidesthat they 'Nwer( ahle to have awa'indiet'ti '.acatroru"

New StudentsNew Classes

New Semester 1iator

UNIVERSITY O1 FLORIDA - GAINESVILLE. FIORIDA

(one, 1943 BSBA Reveal Plansaduate, Heads FBK FR SemesProxy Was Member Of Who's Who Before War; For SemesterThompson, Humphries, Criser Round Out Slate

Fy Ralph OliveGuiding Florida Blue Key through its Spring activities '.vill he

Al Cone, recently elected president of the honorary leadership fra-imrnity. Other new officers are Tommy Thompson. vice-president:Jack Humphries. secretary: and Marshall Criser treasurer.

Cone attended the UmveI'vrity before the war and distngished him-olf in several fields of activity

,btore receiving the bachelor of'.-ence degree in business admin-

tion in 1943. He was pesi-Pof the Debate Club, a miem-

,er of Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Etatigma and Sigm. Nu ld -raSa.charman of the Gator politicalparty.He was listed in Who's Who For Sem ester,I American Colleges and Univor-

iu Fand was a member of the A theatie-n-the-iind proiiir-Harl of Fame. d ion of "HE Who Gets Slappedl'sring the war Ln*enr.ed , %ill open the second half of the

gotcptain in the infantry. A- Florida Players' 20th Anniversary$or the war he had his "D season. The Sial Room of Floar-Isadmry business for a while, hut ida Union will become a theater

deededto return to the tor three days beginning March 'Ivverityto attend law c-hool. - Directed by graduate stucenhi_k is now a member of the YvonneC 'ody. ''HE Who Get,,

.Jah Marshall Bar Association Slapped"i a circus trag'omeduad te Young Democrats. with a Pagliacci-liks theie-.

Cone is also commercial wan- Shakespeare will conle toli theager of WRUF radio station. He "oralpus with the Florida Playea aaspects to receive the LL.B de- production of "Twelfth Night" (1e

Iee at the end of the Summer. He to play at P K. Yonge for a weekmarried and has one daughter.- beginning March 20.pThonpeo is holding a Blue Key Somerset Maugham's passionate

fice for. the second time. He drama, "The Circle" will be this,Satreasurer last semester. siano1 'final major prodntion.

In addition he was chairman of It will premiere May 2 at P. K.1949 Homecoming, which is spn- Yonge.lored by FBK. An evening of oine-a't plays -ini

Thompson has been cthaiiman to May 12 will see Florida studentsthe Varsity party, secretary of so. act in plays which they have writ-cial affairs in the student body tn directed and producealpresident's cabinet. and a imeiber All th". plus the guest apeat- -if the Florida Union Board of -inies of The Barter Theater ofGovernors. He was president ,f 'irgmia on Feb 20. and the Ar-the student body last Summer. He t illery Lane Players on March 171hastwice been president of Kappa IIill make this semester's theaterNigma social fraternity. Thompson schedule a pretty ha.vy hut en-is from Ft. Lauderdale and is a Jaonble oneSenior in business adminstration

Jack Humphries, noxm a fresh- Cheerleading TrialsmanIn lae received a h rcheiOr Will Begin Tuesdayof ats degree with a major inSociology last June. lie %%a s ('heereading practice "ill be-president of the senior class last gir Tuesday afternoon in flor-year. Humphries has been presi- ida 'nion for all those interest-dent of the International Rela- ed in becoming members of thetions Club, vice-president ald 1950-1951 riquad.Pledgemnaster of Phi 1)elta Theta Bill Rutledge. head cheerleati-fraternity, and headline editor er said that thIe tryouts IwouildOf The Alligator. He has also be held in Room 305 of theheld offices in the ,lacksonille IUnion at 5 p. m11. Tesda. Heand Sociology clubs and in the Iir ges all students planning ItoCavaliers. toit to consult pages 16-lS.

ileP in the junior (1vqHunsi-uanf tle F-Boiok for fill(etals of('11'La~ifIruei n l "'TEN the cheerleadling trial.

UF Institutional LaundryIs Now Being Operated

Fy Jim gJ(inlty,An i'tnstit.utiunai lI.Aundr owned and operated by the I mversit

is now in operation on the 'campus in the university Service AreaIThe laundry began operation Feb 1.

I sing war urpluris aundry equipretn't pu achase'id roa tie WarAssets Adinuistrati.ot in 19-7 at the caist of appr'''aIN - othe laundry 1 now servicing t ltilfirmary 'caett-ia, the Iniver- a enntacted by the 1'nier-sity s soda fountains, lorilitories. sity last No'etiber and has beenHousing offie. Ihirv ProditS Working on the eqiipnlwnt' andlaboratory, the atltIa 1 t - organization of th' Ind itfeflt. and otht' I 'r .rsit' intI i slnce,then.ttions oTen amn w r u'KServing the intititutio n% s ''"T h equinai t 1at- er-A e o - 1

Profit bjs, the laundry is . adr'.s len t us. with4*to do w ork i'heaper, wekith, anti it houl. at us.wiath

A fexpens. to the institutional . )nl minor pairs. at e 1A former Nai laundry chief 15Pyar sutPr:ewith 23 yrs laundry eMweri- Park"t super' il t xhe t

,Nthaniel Parker. is in '-e'rs T the old bIms shed:in theCharge of the landr. Parkerkil ntied n Pge '

-A

N' '

rIonIoAr rlai~ik4Ar

The ;ator debate society heldits first meeting of the second se-mester Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. withCoach Barnlund presiding. and re-vealng plans for the coming s-imester

Experts in the fields which areto be debated will be invited toattend future meetings to givethe squad a better understandingo the subjects. The question formost of the tournaments is nation-alization of bisi' industry versusprivate enterprise.

Approximately 40 men and %o-men came out during the frmtsemrester; and all students whoparticipate in debate activitie.have represented the 'niveritN

il at least one intercollegiate de-hate. The record chalked tip sofar h Barnilund and his squadinclude the winning school atRichmond. top school at Tuseal-olisa and third place winner atPurdue university. They were,however, recenti defeated bythe V niversity of Miami.(Gerge Steele and Walter Ap-

pleha iii n the aitirnative andPhil Anierson and jack Phsco forthe negative left Wednesday fora il turnami 4 at NorthwesternUniersitv at which the Univer-sity at which the University ofFlorida was victorious last veerThe foliftome will return some-timne Momia\

Niierous other t.ournaments in.-iode Anies Scott College on

1:hb 21 Snu 25. South AtlanticTouiineant a Hickor'. North'artns on Miarch 2 and 3: Flor-

ida State I'n'.versity on March 3iand 4 T Kappa'Alpha contest

1.? ngta' K'( ont March 9through 11. southern Sp+'(ch A-,oaiatumij tonn:1tuient in irning-han on Apit : through 7'

Grand atioial tournamentat -'rederiwksribrg. %a. On April5 throu gh 9:and William andMarY ('oiltlige onj April 13 through

-15. The topic for debate at the%;oIith ti tilatictoirnament willhe: -Resolved: That the tradi-tional concept of States Right,i4 milmoded"Barniunl ulrg a those interested

in hili, d isssios exteMporan-eois speaking, after dinner speak-ing iranmati.' declamations anistuti(ent congresses to participatein thest' toirnamien

Book ExchangeConcludes WeekOf Operation

'lt. 'iB't~.t; ok xiangeunder the sponsorship of stuertgoavi'naent and Alpha Phi Omega,National Service Fraternity eo'n-ludes i's first week of suiciess-

tail operation today. This exchange"ffau'mitiy opened last Monday af-eirnon and was open each sue-*c-ting afternoon a Is 1catior lot

oII the. seconcl floor (of Fluria

*no'' to h tear of the aid-Torm .

The sx1a: by w hw-h sAijel.qslan willt ir used hoiks t , f'her-tudents, will be Tpe ea''h ay' 1I

- % until March 3 A student wkhaIAs a book to sell witMI lea''e,Itth te exa-hang e and reei L(

;jreceupt for the book. the amuint:o vail V Ia r'dng to 'irigins

;i iwe and t he condition:Hooks in g' . ' 'mit ioW be

(oi fo at least half o the listwhile books of piiorer -

dition will be market aiordingIn any case a service charge ofel cent.S per book will be with-

held tI (O'ver operating expense"Tile exchange was set up for

the students " said Clark Nh.spokesma n fo the Ex,-t;%eP

Couni t II-attee 'Thereforethe .u,'es and contnuation othe exchange in future semestersdepend entirely upon the students

Armond W Sikes president 'fAlphas Phi Omega .sa;d -S5 farthe student turn-omit has beengood but that it was still no' pto <xpectations. Jeff Jeffcoat.hairman for A. P urged the

students to inipport the book ex-I ikca

Shown spesaking to tie largest mid-year graduat ing class in the history of the University, Dr. R.4Gustavson, chancellor of the university of Nebraska. told the graduates that the United States could vthe next World War, but that Communism would be tie ultimate victor. Dr. Gusta% son received an hoorary degree of Doctor of Sclenve in the exercises which took place in Florida Gymnaslum Saturd:

EVEN WITH U. S. VICTORY

Reds Would Triumph EventuallyAfter War, Gustavson Tells Grads

By Ralph f iveA third world Aar would bring aiage t'. America

Gustavsmn 1niversitv of Nehraska chancellor. tolNThe United States would be the official vi'tm. he

starvatin would leave it in a weakened COndition,G1m~t;son sjot th:' nn hl the t'ntf-l Slq-

FOR OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP

University Names'For Graduation HTwenty-Nine Students Graduated With HMore Than 700 Finish In Record Mid-Y

:i -h I v-e. gh' I 'i, r~ j v* i , I Ill I''~ t'S re ' :t a I kiV 1-0

'n hi t ,t

,raduatiin a r r hgh

lh h ' n, a-'xaiai, A -mi-i

'Johnsa'- " vS amt' 'i ai t'

hFt Ahai;' s tan 59-v t haxmbu a'I I I v

n Ge ald Ph(Aps Irig M; r 1:aitrds. e k cMiana lB.a. t'

Albert Salr,: , Johr I Sat-aVd Wi'at1 Figiar Ptt,- :i Tohn M

Aprome Derbh anA damSR'te, S: 10-i er.'-:i g

(.ayell 1.V o% heii ed % .1. r..nd % %illiam i Nudine. Clear-%%ater: Davil ()i n I.elroa, laim-rel; uiriel Si lec Nrman.'tarke: .John 1V. Rea1, Plant'it,: .jAlhn 1 tilliam Pattoni.

L.akeland; Miinald IAi1 wnre, Platt,Tidlahasse'; .Jise'ph % %. IA.%% i%,D)a\ tona Beach: Panrl Carl kee'-

i a ad ii.'arence lampton4;unter. Tampa; Ra'.mi11rd I"FINeAell,.-;*ffnt-r: -Jeromw S. Gar-risuem. G1ra4e'nistbkri, i(a.: Neu -rice Frank Baker. Parker, s.D.: Benedict Daniel TIuoli. .Jr.Bridgeport. Conn. Berl . Shi-mel, Strasturg, Mo.

ore Robert brad I aad Br'. nfJaahn B afbcng 'Th'ailas at.

l,,,-''is 'Willian Hao','ard Cahen,'-i:!:. c r: l M ,t .r

MercharFinallyI

"We a e li

'm weser halea '-l 0' te

'he '', ' a e -

i tt'a : T

an ham, a

-'i 1.;an

The . pa.>t I'' -"Vie at ~"ae-t

:*,':an'':s '

'a n ha ; bee c

Semeter nr

AG. -

ay.

arid the eventual trmimph of Cori-omt 1 i

the mid-term graduatimg clans Satiraymaid Nut the laestrii-ton of resortees disease a nala)pen to ComnimIirmistic idea.i'rd fIght its la.-' 'var eniti- 'v. i)I foreii.:. .,Ia l He

;a'c-ed that if there Is aano!the-Al.' thle Uiloed States w'i II heon

if thai bat tiegrorna I>

G I It a v s o n. lit ernationallprominent sientist and nc-m.-har of the' I ited Nations : eli-8ational, Scientific, and (Cultunral8 Organization, addressed over"' gradtiates and at capacitytiiatienr'e in Eliarida 4.ymniasiu m ri

T in >- liatt news da'vap-1onors 11 ; t:'Is ( ;I I;~.-'IaI T): 1 1" ,-ittn ''Thir' 'hato- tnol the 11,1-

High Honors-rear Class

1 1a1 - I 'nt,' T I Ititho ha-oat.' )iare

a tti'~~na ha ba 3f' 'e ' - ' 0--1ia.-' >' '; 1

- ith 1, w 't s i I,, T a e! . ' '-' :Ia '!do 1 . 1:: e

-I hais. I iz I", 'l ta 1-tjaP 1-:-

Gn-.tiiu Seen told thegraduateits' Suit '.~ianra wii'ni'e' tat thi' I nitee,,att- has twii-ed it% position onthe control if alomic energy ais

%Ileapom of %%nr. and that "w emlloppe au I reai in the United Na-

tions Security i ici . Brisahas he'e'n1 1oi dted h) four to one:

lilt jelt -l the r fri' it i not trange that* , , notIilliv tI, tri s,. thai

am .Ii ' sramheay itith deciding isuesn > dat e ' thit iare -f trememlb,Ii impi'-

t'.' a tto - nh e conom il #lftr#

r rn: -'en

A- 11

l the a;--r-hants - T :-''"ri d N;- :r

en haiu e'v '' n'- the ti ted

I MAler stated IaS e ra% ha a rP no t'ri-:ha' 'he mi- .d nm

'th raal to tne Three honorar. degrees were

.' the state un;- awarded at the ( ommen'ement.me sti'enIt sPry- Gustason received the honorary'eared up without degree f Doctor of Science for

scientific and educational lead-er-hip.

Fir ) HHaroid Hurme r. En-erntus of thoe of Agr 'Al-

,oliment 'lire :rd fromf.te- Provo'ga' far Ag'

Staff MembersNow NeededFor Alligator

FRIDAY, FEBRUARy 10. 190

BUT NOT COMPULSORY

State Boards Approve

Frat, Sorority RowsFraternity Section To Be West Of Flavet III;Sororities To Be Set Up South Of P. K. Yonge

KY .1. .1. Shapiro

The Slate Board aof Cmiontre and the Board of Ediucation have ap-priaved the proposed plans for FratermntY and Sarori Rows on the

UniversRitv f Flnrida canamuaFraternitv Ro . located du i-t 4 Flavet III, ' provide 15

lots for sale 'vth frontages evuragmng more than 160 feet. e

Sororities,Frats AreUndecided

With 1)1,tn s i n r w va t oiratrm, ('hie' r ('a r Rso

btg a ld . to ', cts i' an d re . n ea t at- , -

and r t h frat''i nu:m aes andi saarortaS'ex presse i h a ia iotiain t tat til t(ion't w nt t'' Ic- r'Is1' aT it arn'.-t 1111ra g

m Ny ,Lj , I I I btI to

ligh! T1u,1'sdayi:iglt isi asrt'I Iani th -a I o.' a,' taIInet aperately with the coardinat~.aug t'ofIIauIit tee to clea1 1he \ wia,'fi"- "p' ning oth l'rat'nitv aniSorortt Rowa'.

There w a a dtferecite- ir opi-iin among frateriIt Is w' ' th sev-eral anxious to git Ii,, program

a. ndrway. Otler's w'nt on recordas desiring toI biad III the tuturtm,w"0i1e a good peraeritag' felt "hat

!lt-a r present statias could not b -itjoilli'a 0(1 by enterting F ratternity

ow

e~( o-f w )e n autag Sorority v Row,, but I . I I''al

aa01i1111011 skepti'asii as o their

ability ta m'i't the timan:'ia. r'-

quirs'naeit.c spe iT)a'aI t hI I L ('t in-

tract as set alp 10. the Statlt' Boa Aof Kdu'lwi'tatio T Th' a'aariT t

qua res 1 eNI " 'Ido',i ti piluvill'lit

Wahic'h rIntot be. ' ,IaaaT(] ha.' , I .with the balance ii Wt, 1 hpaid wk ithmr thr- y.Ars I opiaovi(ls that th' ltim ii td 'h iail fg t I t

14 kam -a Ilanypat tt ca -I T,, c i s i Y

no' an I It halTthe 1)Tr e aia , ri.I Irt g

t piag in ii: a- I sttlL t t

aS' fra e rwv h a

wid st lot will have a200 feet, and al lotsminimum of 14o feetxx li(th

frontwill ha aof building

Sorority Row vwill be located,wuth of P. K. Yonge Laboratory,chool on 14 acres of land donat-

v'd to the University by the city

of Gainesville. ,lev'en lots will be

available to campus sororities.It should be mderstood that

purchase of a lot by any frater-nity or sorority iA not on p I-sory.

A down payment. of $1,000 willenaDie a fraternity to draw lotsliar the order of choosing sites.All lots will he equal in price

i $3.F a and houses built upon

them will have to cost. at least

S40,000. The plan-s nust be for ahouse to accomrdate not lessthan 25, and not more than 50students.

Utilities will be installed by theU n i v e r . i t y and-or the City ofGainesville. and will include elec-ircal, water. fire hydrant, and se-wage systems. Gas and telephonefacilties will have to be arrangedtor privately'.

The State Board Departnentlia bee4rn requested to extend%canipus roadways to the now%iieoded areas where the housingunits will be located. In addition,the SRI) will probably takecharge of laying out and build-inug the patrking areas whichiihe plan% call for. Also plannedare recreation areas with picnichienches and barbecue pita, ad-jacent to the housing rows.

'4 he ei gibl' for the first draw-tug. ala(1%r lpayments must be In by

October 1. 1950."r further ifenirmation, stud-

nts irganmzations may contat theI r'iverstd Kusimess Manager'sa ufi'e and Ii K. McClelland,

AXthaugh'i in *'i'a'ti a- ai

fntrI'Ance t r, 'A'Fie s (M,,,i uri!; t , I i' th: a M' t ehbth Mt-A'i:--ta't oAd J11 'ar- blat'.neat a'm' 'h and at h- -tii 'hi-rt

hat4 heir ott

*4401 -aof tth war'rlA -

of that cmaru sa perhaps the most

bled on top of the now-fadng"Bye Bye Bear" diSplays, whichforeshad(owe( IWolf's resignation,a nmonth (if tense sitateWidespe'ilation, mnd finally the hir-iuig of Riot )Woodnruff, formerWa-bor mentor, as head ecach.A.,:tati'an against. McAllister evi-

Sntl'. reached a hursting point-ast Monday when his toam loot

to Florida Southern. 62-67,F1rorid a's record thia season

Continued (On Page TFN

VOL.4; O 17

EW BLUE KEY OFFICERS

"SO LONG SAM" SIGNS UP

Blasts Against McAllisterMake Campus Appearance

K J.lfin williford%Iligator %%port% Editor

TVhf .'ord stulent bl dai a uOr coach hit the UnIvervtty4u"' W.n"'tf'Sd . ht ,,hen a 'Pri- of "So l.ong Sam"' signs we"

putled .ir mst "i ' 'apu- The signs, ker clearly aimed athA '

S i M. .;', haskethal o'h.

,w 11

fkehl

THE FLORMDA ALLIGATOR, Friday, Feb. 10, 1950

Plans Completed IFor Annual FloridaIHighway Conference

Plans for the Fourth AnnualFlorida Highway Conference to beheld at the University, May 11 and12, were completed recently in a:meeting of a statewide steeringcommittee on campus.

Representatives of various or-ganizations over the state whoformed the 24-man steering com-mittee, decided upon a generaltheme of emphasis on major prob-lems facing highway administra-tors and engineers at the presenttime.

According to Professor C. D.Williams, head of the Departmentof Civil Engineering, sponsors ofthe conference series, general ob-jective of this series is "to promoteclose relationships among all theAgroups concerned with highwayand street pr-_hlems in the Stateof Florida."

The conferences also serve as ameeting place for the exchange ofideas about the solution of "mut-ually important problems andgives all concerned a chance to be-come more intimately acquainted;with the latest technical advancesin the highway field."

Features of the conferences willinclude panel discussions to dealwith specific subjects of state andlocal importance, and a road show(display of construction equip-ment), inaugurated last year.

Included among the expected at-tendances of 300 to 400 personsat the conference are many prom.Inent national and state figures.

Dr. MoormanAuthors Book

Davis, Whifflosey,Schaal Will SPeak

Allen Skagg5, Jr.

Allen SkaggsReceives HighACPRA Post

Allen Skag Jl4 i mversit ydirector f publicity, as na medDistrict Director of District Fiveof the Anmerican (',liege PublicRelations Ass' ciatijiX at a meet-ing of that group on carrmpu re-ce ntly.As District Directoi, Skaggs wiJ

head the National Association'spublic relations program in fiveSoutheastern States. These areGeorgia, Florida, Alabama, Ten-nessee, and South Carolina.

He succeeds Willard Collins.vice-president of David LipscombCollege of Niisiille to the Districtpost.

The University as host toACPRA, District' V members intheir three-day annual conventionearlier this Month.

Feature of the three day sessionApproximately 20,000 business was a panel discussion on Public

ec'ucation and high school teach- Relations presented by three Ui-ers over the country will soon re- versity presidents. Di. Gondrichceive a copy of the book "Basic White of Emory, Dr. A. C. PullasEconomic Concepts." by Dr. John of David Lipscomb, and Dr. J.H. Moorman, University of Flor- Hillis Miller of Florida.Ida head of the Department of Vice-President John S. Allen.Thusinvss Education. University of Florida, and D. R.

The book, a revision of Dr. i Billy) Matthews, director of14oorman's doctoral dissertation. Alumni Affairs at the University,is 'currently being distributed by led a panel discussion on legisla-the Southwestern Publishing Com- tive contact techniques and bro-pany.' c'hiire public relations The pro-It Is one of two studies selected gram was rounded out with a tripdas year by the publishing com- toaMver S rn ospm.-for distribution to the r Srnsteachers and concerns economic--concepts considered of importance A young couple v ishng to an-h high school curriculum. Tiouni e the birth of their first

child telegraphed a friend. "Isiah9-l." This biblical passage begins.31 Tets "For unto us a child is born, unto

0-31 literary comprehension us a son is given." The friendtutu will be given Thursday, Feb. totally unfamiliar with the scrip-16, at 7 p. m. in the University tures merely scratched his headAuritorlum, followed by C-31 me- and said, "They've probably hadchanic. of expression tests at a son weighing nine pounds and8:30. All C-31 students are ex- six ounces, but why on earth didpected to take these tests. they name him Isiah "'

"

GATOR PROFILE

Frat Affairs, Politics, Pre-Med

Keynote Shiell's Rise At UniversilyIFC ProxyFraternity

Has Big Task As Coordinator Of Greek Organizations;Scene Peaceful At UF Despite Nationwide Rumblings

This is the' fourt e h ini ii 'rie*. o report 0 w ntlenit ii i tii .int the prominent persO

behind them. Directing the erie,1 is s'.eu'iatte diter liii! MlIH'nr . i he thik week h w a.iSted byMullen, Jim Md rIhdek. and Fred (hapmian

Ntist frnternities ai I. tn niti'n st it'! T1;iC *'t'.I Ii.h7'"(dj anAbout frateimties. is1 aih'ulh thr mP-n-herg of

, ouM S I hallengizes t,, o me

At First Ad CliniUric) Davis, publisher o( the

Public Relations Yearbook, E. D.Whittlesey, public relations direc-,tor of the 'University of Florida,and Peter Schaal, publicity direc -tor of Silver Springs will be thefeatured speakers here at the firstclinic of "Advertising in ActionTuesday.

The clinic will be held everyTuesday from Feb. 14 throughMarch 14, and will be presented,in a series of lectures, discussions,and demonstrations by prominent'persons in advertising and relat-ed fields.

The theme of the first sessionwill be "Public Relations and Pub-licity--There Is a Difference."Davis will speak on this subject,with Whittlesey explaining "Insti-tutional Public Relations," andSchaal speaking on good publicitypra tic e s

The second panel on Feb. 21will feature "Retailing and Sales-marhship.' with Miss Harriet Hille-boe, advertising m a n a g e r ofVurchgott's of J a c k s o n v i ll e,speakingg on retail advertising.Covering, other aspects of sales-nianship will be frank Gillely.Sizzlehilubs International;Daw-soi Newton. Florida Citrus Com-mission and Jack Jones, publicrelations director for Jackson-:ville Coach Company.

"Advertising in Action- is spon-sored each year by the Universityof Florida Ad Club. the Jackson-ville Advertising Club, and theDouglas Leigh chapter of AlphaDelta Sigma professional adver-tising fraternity , in cooperationwith the General Extension Divi-sion of Floda.

Great Mexican FilmScheduled Tonight

"Time In the Sin," filmed bySerge Eis.enstein. the great Rum-sian director in Mexico, will beshown tonight by the Departmentof History and Political Sciencein Leigh Auditorium at 7 p.m. Thefilm is the fourth in the currentf istorical and Documentary FilmSeries.

Although Eimenstein shot sev-eral hundred thousand fe-t offilm, he never completed the pic-ture before his death and thepresent show is made up from theenormous footage that was filmed.Hailed as probably the most mag-nificently photographed film evermade, it to concerned with life ofpre-revolutionary Mexico in the19th century.

The show is open to all membersof the University. As in previousshowings. those who can are re-quested to donate a sum not ex-ceeding 10 cents in order to help"ontinue the series

IFC President Bernie Shiell

300 Freshman StudentsParticipate In Orientation

Fy John Harrson

As thousands of exam-weary students fled Florida's canipus.about three hundred strange faces appeared on the otherwise vacin'scene to begin the rigorou- routine of Freshman Orientation r011:

a handful of upper clasrnen remained behind to put the newcmeue.-through their pares. alonv with a few law;' students. conspicimis r

the field of student politics, andthe ever-present University ad-ministration officials. And if wordsto the wise were worth money.freshmen would be millionaires

Here to greet the new class wasHenry Kittleaon. assisted by theeffervescent Dan Boone and work-ing in association with Dean A. W.Boldt, assistant dean of men.

Contrary to early expectations.the class was liberall' sprinkledwith veterans. married men. andtransfer students. Coeds nimni-bered 76.

Batteries of sPwakera addresm-ed the group in the ActivitiesForum and Student Body Forum.during which time PresidentEarl Faircloth and his colleaguesmade an effort to instill in thefreshmen the meaning and valueof true student government.

On President's Night the groupheard President J. Hills Miller.Dean Boldt, and Dean Max Wise,Dean of Student Personnel. Premi-

(lent Miller spoke on the ,I'nvet -

sity expansion pr' 'grail. 'anll 'x-

posed some enlightening fal ts 'onthe Six Year Plan.

At another meeting. Dean otMen Robert C. Heaty and Deanof Women Marha V. Brady spokeseparately to the nien and wnmen.respectively, and were well r e-ceived by the neweoniers.

Chancellor Dave Clements aniClerk Emory Diamond deI:vered afew down-to-earth remarks )n theHonc.r System as the class visitedthe Honor Court Room in groupsof 25.

Group Leader "ere floodedwith questions as the' took theircharges through clasn reglstra-tion, the tedious final stage oforientation. Then at Sat'urda.%noon the freshmen were turnedloose on the strange campus,thereafter to find their own an(%-wemr to questions, and to decide

!mpl lt od N (r l , I i j M d k "against negrOesi but a0q Jom and

i'Atholic. a am ' ,A i;

iwularly i t'o ' V -tt r i'Iitraditional -'narge(s !

less and ol hem inene rat:Aetr throtwri mn f L, 'eanw,,

'NI):e qui''i :1 tern: -

!'a termtmv rar.sh:1 ha ln ge'Iming from frt('';t%.eA'f'$. The ha: n

"d to be to provp rt

st 't abl;si' iF 1 Ji i.3t .(

iot h tie ir 1 i apt'r,, 'i tniv rst I f liriia aneniu

w t- re %%orried abimut thew-ie challenges, it wasn't apptreunt tin the-%urfave hi 'ek. The fratern -it situation fhcro. cfmod abmilla3 good a-. the fine, wtarml teathen (ieineoi'ille %%ai% having.

I . I

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thoe I talIa t n - .

Tall

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.mn -a n r i ii, r,

treip m vormCwQ a rrIx e as large -iir''i'' -i u i i'lers aver;1i4 i. 'r

hapter Tx.e n'

ir it hem %- -. , %% wh ther ahI hv's hall rvvi'i #,- I 'd V C. oe(Iic

had.

V I

m 1t' .T I ,a I ' I A H, :! H

Pot orsbiurg V!red Jer ahni le: Jack N1is. I)ri1 .i1 (N eqbit t. HomesttaI I r Ni hoisSt. Petcrsburig ( 'h.r me. Fr]

an I Re'i Si?T and and S'I Th'Ilmni.T k

son vi le

Iti rti t r tlit, IPc

nI I I i ; 1i 1 I Iii t I I

r h r b r 'Nn m ratey:i It- r Nit al mn

i Ihi r 1 t t ra Icri

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'ii hen r p

i'inf niorRtirar . d4 tnt

ii .\ hpr t 20 1'h6

SH.'is i r1eof1'f-rni's Childhood

PIIhilIt iv Ia "IIFI o '.I I I,;! AjS

-; jih a. ihweek' and the'traternitv a'

Shiel .Ji "-' -

in Miami andlong the goldfour b'o'sws% the same

Vve Offer a Comrplete Beautv Service

Avenue Beauty SalonThe Best"

427 c'I; ptnhv er l n'.e' 1 ei r

437 l. nkersit.A -%.Phine 4012

"FOR THE BEST"Cormie And Visit Us For

Y)Ur Dr y Cleaning

And Laundr, Needs,

student driversJohnEddie

McCutchenHill

* Robert Dyar Jr.* Bernard Wilson

GAINESVILLE LAUNDRYDry Cleaning

720 W. University Ave. Phone 5321

fi i 'tis poi Uve' rIatneliiW:ngatve. He likes "almost elff

hiug. bt s particularly int#rStI; pe- ple." He says he hop*h-4nieday is in a position to kpeople. If he has a dislike, itisb

SrAnCe.

Summer CampsAnnounced ForROTC Personnel

Simmieri( i;tmp* fur ieerve01-ti r Traing Corps personnlflI11 1 Soiitheat ern states wig IIhell durinig the penod of Jun4i Jilv 2 . officials at Third AI

I headquarters hsve announcedThe training canips to be Wd

for tIs' R YT'C uni ts during iki1ii d h, f(,:' nil branches:

the service with the exctpti8 Vi" M e'lic tal Dcpartment, 011

dlate has '0t been annonuced fI'ilt -RI)TC Medics

('.rnp for members Of tI-l~eiffantr will be at Fort BEWAWli a., while Field Artillery will lat Wort ragg. N. C. AntiAifcrAA rtllerv at Fort George G. Mud#M I A i ntired Cavalry. Fort IKv Kinginc-er. Fort Belvoil',,i.uart ''imastci . 'ianp I" 4.signal ('orps. Fort Monmouth,

.1 , rdnmuic'e. Aberdeen ProDiwru~ni. M . Transportationfr'

'at is. Va., Chemical Corps, wool Arsenal. Md. Army BeCUjt Agenev, Carlisle Barrack*'P

nItl the (orpjs of Miltary Poliat Camp Gordon. Ga.

mm of en ROTC Uf 11" ' ' "" "il" "'itItti on s

North Ii nd South tarolina Ggia. Florida, Tennessee. AlAblo

and Mississippi. wil attend tip 'for their particular bi'

f c e r v i r p ed

Yiing doctor ti 1116'r)ofin'I he 31,npic,(A,& 8bogt iONgrevI i n Q I lu got frt~o

i'aitfu tall gorgeous

Shr q just itgirl 1 met prof"10

ally -pr iessionl, VWI

Whu'"

Welcome New Students To

Gainesville's Finest Dinner ClubThe Best in Dining And Dancing

at

THEKA' TCLUB,"

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EMMMMONMO

n" - - .-

- m

l hea' ronat.n not

S'ir ' a bY his at'A"I \ 'in nroscop of

ar et in e'ted stamps,

'at tratermniiI ' e Pifled

the nue'r.'i >',L.4( ' ' ub &

t 1 v - IIt t LrN i I'na' , arpemdenlt NltaA the A

ep \kn uevler,1I

14i11 'I t h' -t 1411111 t worf thl MI ti. t ra dka ic C b Inh- th e6

11t r 4 t lth, h ol per. HP als

as pre,4 (ei-,t of t

'1 1 " 9 etter of the KII t "O I eqIi est of t

p n-;I r t- emct.

e I isisl ed I i'e.'

'th a 11 yamie by letting 4-,' v ever get. behind him wlill

ni %i a' \ playing defensive left haih.* jjejl acii Id )Te He lettered, however,

wjl tlIt-%k:iig gradiat ion from II-* 'eri.'t" ~ , ii' lerime j'miei the a

I i t i ata" l k c biltr(1n1I hle-Iq

o nd Y1WreBiAl . BelnMe &ceepIm I g I I hw i's Ia turnity aff4ls

n ' S. negan jiaobling 'initot:.A I IeitI.' and poIitical affai'z

f I 's ejre.entative in tk

F( 1- a 1d rst the Gator partalt- I'in' Varsity party.

' L: 18 I(1 k, Ha-rnic, a member of 11dbI l11ITIOT! lu.h eN former chairman f

tte ar-lt.1 part., and preidt

er ('en t nil Ti 1 if t hi iI kappa Alpha chap.ers InIttie tI ter the la-sI two '.ummer scr.mInI uloC, IT) r 440 im 5 feel 14 inches, weigh

I r of ., 2 5-. andisi Ya neat. c n rvati,I anl etl , - dress r.

it nigh bhirt N,. p1i :w'f ,h Lbelty Jo Lraa Tl'aly I'Ii Chi U and Enghi

ila rhip Iie mi 1

r. erni 'hopes to get mnto a a rd a d i 'n. If k) ,ie may give ii

mite %tudent. I I si hl) ho"p'-t k-be-ductor plans uHA, men, ne-it Itu r "tII petonnel or relatE

fi'flh'hot., '.a i He i~maj r here in pre-Wls bait' Itgy, n hich he m*d

a 11 Tit, IlztT It n m; el iM1 1 io' Jeint average- - to 2 5

With57 1 F 'reeland

A hctc eek for pledg es be-A hectifo; the custom of some

0 on campus is to have1 6el Week" or "Rat Week."i* semester rushing has be-

tad for >those pledges who

the grades last semester, mi-

on time will soon be here.Delta Chii

Delta Chi will nold a smoker for

rte tomorrow. A guest speak-et not named. will discuss

ts of fraternity life. Refresh-ill be served later in the

Te latest Delta Chi graduatesIsle taken up quite active careers.

Representative Tom Parker.

W,&,, is currentlY running for,41ection. Harold Whitcomb, Zol-.

~prings, has obtained a position

*ith he Jacksonville Bureau of

rnal Revenue. Bill Cadrecha.Tps, has returned to Tampa to'

into business with his father.

nek Fickling, St. Petersburg, re-0n3 here to add a math degree

to his journalism degree.

Sigma Alpha EpsilonNewly elected officers for the

Vfn semester are Mitty Adkins,11More Haven. president: Bill Low-.

Tampa, vice-president: Franki~tt, Miami, secretary: Don

jwig, Orlando treasurer; Karllib, Miami, sergeant-at-arms; La-mr Drake. Jacksonville. histori-

; Walter Bryson, Tallahassee.eald; Doug Gatlin, Jacksonville,

Vcal chairman: Bill Henry. Ocala.oedgemaster; Joe M!chael Ocala.Wrgusurals; Jim Buie. house man-'ager;George Le Blanr. Jackson-,

e,~ publicity; Harry Mahon.Ileksonville i. F. C. representa-

U tve. ~ f dPledges are looking forward to

&i, annual SAE road trip, which,wil be held tomorrow on the 64thanniversary of the local chapter.The fraternity is making plans tohave one of its most enjoyableweekends in many years on Feb-

ary 17-18. scheduled date of theannual SAE Black and White For-mal.

Pi Lambda PhiFor Pi Lambda Phi another se-

mnter opened with the additionof nine new pledges. Six of thenine are Florida boys, with the

Todayand

Saturday

Dagwood and Blondie"BLONDIES BIG DEAL"

William Holden, Lucille Ball

"HORSEMAN of SIERRA"

Sundf!ay and Mondai

7If~~~te ~ ti M LW

A

-U-'

ItABMLNAA

I.GWEN GAZE

"" -

Tuesday and Wednesday

Spencer TracYvKatherine Hepburn

"ADAM'S RIB"

Adele Jergens"LADIEM' of *ie CHORIS

Thursday -. only-

Edward G. RobinsonJoan Bennett

"SCARLET STREET"

Warner Baxter"MIME DOCTOR'S I)IARY'

Studnt

Ticket. Set

Only 30c

SUNDAY & MONDAY

MILTOWN

BERLE4AND T"E l.HGETS FN'r wrrT

VIRGINIA

MAYO

Theother thrNor th.

Three StudentsAwarded PrizesFor Paintings

berg,Such-,DaveFein-'rown,Long'itsky,

Sev-'n, allu Al-

ue il(I I owing tomorrowsdan ce.

The Valentine Queen will be se-lected at the formal dance. andpledges will announce chapter "no-tables."

Chapter, officers for the secondsemester were recently elected:Murray Overstreet, president; BobEber-sole. vice-president: Rvya nLane, treasurer: Claude Caison.secretary; Al Rase, historian; andBob Clouser and Al Hoffman, ser-geants-at-arms.

The Pledges are Rob RothLeonard Levenstein, Cliffman, and Bill Kahn, Miami:Olian, Miami Beach: Larrygold. Hollywood; Eugene BBrooklyn; Myron Curwitz.Island. N. Y.: and Herb BedaJersey City. N. J.

Tau Epsilon PhiFreshmen Bob Bleemer,

mour Cohen, and Sid Orlirfrom Miami Beach. are Tatpha's newest pledges.

Being proud to have worMarch of Dimes first prize, bers and pledges are lookingward to a beer bust in order tpose of the trophy.

Alpha Tati OmegaValentine Ball. Alpha Tau

gas annual closeddweekend,be held today and tomorr

According to Dave Pittmatcial chairman,aBuccaneerItonight will start the festi,which include a picnic tomafternoon and a formal bal

Three students of the University Bittser, Ft. Myers. assistant trea-recently were awarded prizes in surer.painting at the Florida State Fair Committee. chairmen. for. thein Tampa. coming semester are Richard

First prize in still life went to Notes. Plant City, pledgeiimastr:Harvey Eisgrou, senior in the Coi- .Dick Nielsen. Miami, stoomlI: Fredlege of Arts and Sciences. for his Tedd. Paln Beach, and Jin Gol-painting entitled "Thv! Musette lattsbechk, \vest PaIn Beath.Bag." Eisgrou. who recently held rules, Bill Doherty, Jacksonville.a one-man show of his work at house- David Todges. Crescentthe University's Hillel Foundation, City. grounds: Bob Morgan, Tan-studied with Raymond Palm. for- pa. alumni rela ions -John Martin.mner professor of Art here and at Gainesville, s c h () I at r s h i p: Jac,<the Henry Saltzman School of Art Wells, Ft Myers, intranmuirals: andin his hometown of Daytona Paul Horton. Ft. Myers, publicity.Beach.

Keith R. Chinn. West PalmBeach, and Wallace R. Pritchett, GreetArcher, received second prizes at Ithe fair. Chinn's winning paint-

"The Wator Coolfr." and Pritch-ett's work, an abstract water- I Vaughan Montee s Camel r-color, is called "'Created- in tho avan .altisto) h,,a 1 0s c-flImage."nd friternities continues

The three students exhibited on through Februar. The baritonean individual basis and were in thandloaderhary Te bUniver-competition with professional andt bane ha New York last Sat-non-professional a r t i s t r from urtihav over CBs v singing itsthroughout the state. Pritchett isfd or CBS by snng itrscheduled to present a watercolor A v a i ' ainat

.e?x30

I U

I

hibition at the Himetime this month.

Saturday Only

Bowery Boys

,Let's Get Tong

and

Tim Holt in"MvsterIous Despe

le) House A' e-' ga backgron of a nmixed chorus.

The February series will include-musical toasts to 8igrma Nu Fra -ternity tomiorr(w night at 7:30p. m. with "White Star of SigmaNu" Citaldtl College, (harleston.S 2 .on Saturday, Web. 1. with"The Alma Mater" and Sigma A!-pha Epsilon Fraternity, Saturday.Feb. 25> with "Violets" to be broad-cast from Tampa. Florida.

Al Students InvitedTo Dorm Dedication

Housing Director Harold BA~-Istation has issuped an in~itti-ker and the University Admin-thin for all stl(ieit % to atitlthe dedication of the Won'ivnfdormitorie*, Mallory and Vu-lee Halls, Friday, Feb. 17, at4 p .m.

All ceremnonies will 1e oon-ducted on the porch of VidleeHall vith a tour of the hallsand open house following the

Wh"t dedication. Participating in tiheevent vill be Dr. J. HillsMiller i t president.

Barbara Thomais. president oferado" WSA, Dr. Harry M. l'hllpott.

Department of Religion, 1rs.Frank t: rs, and other hon-ored guests.

T HEATREN

Starts Triesday!

Bob Hope in"The Greet Lover"

Vic McLaglen in

Coming Feb. 19-"Plinky"

Ip V1IT 1ALOn*MA ALOAPOR. P'r y. FtA. .16, 19 P-3

Pi Lambda Phi;52 Pass State Board OfWill Celebrate Pharmacy Examinations

,25th BirhdayComplete with all the ceremonyi

and excitement of a New York,premiere. PI Lambda Phi's Flor-ida Delta chapter will celebrateits Silver Anniversary Feb. 17.18, and 19.

The local fraternity. which or-iginated here 25 years ago as PhiBeta Delta. will highlight the bigweekend with the burning of themortgage to the fraternity house.

Dr. J. Hilis Miller presents the national charter to Eric Whitted. and the initiation and installationpresident of Taw Kappa Epsilon fraternity which was installed re- of the new brothers. Pilari alum -cently, a Bruce Gurd, president of the graduate chapter of the fra- ni from all over the state ate #x-ternity looks on.

GAMMA THETA CHAPTER

TKE Fraternity InstalledHere, Sunday Afternoon

Gamma Theta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon qfficially became anationally-recognized fraternity Sunday afterni"ton at ar instalatirnmin the local TKE house, 1149 W. University Avenue

Ceremonies were conducted by national officers i)f the fraternity,who include: Leland F. Leland. president. Sophus Goth. vice president:Frank B. Scott. secretary: H. C.K ihn p tvwirr John Rowe. his-v~un n e easurer;lttt o now, .J .torian: F. G. Kettlekamp, sergeantat arms. and D. D. Kaser. chap-lain,

Following the chapter's installa-tion. a formal reception was held.

The cerenionies were precededbh Initiation Saturday of all eli-gible pledges Into the fraternity.and attendance by the entiregroup at a religions se-rvice Sin-day morning.Installation ceremonies were

concluded with a formal banquetSunday evening in the Social Roomof Florida Union, at which Univei-sity President J. Hitlis Miller wasprincipal speaker. Leland F. L.e-land. national president of the fra-ternity. and Dean A. W Bodt, as-sistant dean of men at the 'niver-.:t'y, were other speakers duringthe hanquet.

Eric Whtted. chapter president.madea brief speech in acceptanceof the charter

Guests included R C. Beatv.lean of men: president of sorori-ties and fraternities on the ca.i-pus: and national officers of TauKappa Epsilon.

Officers. of. Gamma. ThetaChapter Include: Eric Whitted.president; Joe Sardo, vice preK-ident; Ernest Fleming. %ecre-tar'-treasurer, Lloyd Hender-son;Ernest Flemlng, secretary;L loy d Henderson. treasurer;

Rthard -aldron, historian; Bob. arns, chaplain; ('harles 1'em-pey, pledgtrigaster; %%i I I i a IISnead, sergeant at atris; AlanuelValleys, L I. (. representatives.

Mclwbes a Ie E< usyia ld N, Lewniir. Rothrit Ingle. SanLovell, Robex t Put herford. HillSneid. I tobert Willis iis Ar-thu, A Itper Harr v Bennett, 13ibDavi. Lon Fit i. Dick Jarratt.Ton! Johns. Michael M t'Millan .Hill

loans. W. F Miller. Bb Mohr-feli, Ri bf. r: Mu irr'el Dan Pa Chuck Penpev. Hrry Ramsey,Lawrence Ri< ,ot i thokii7,. .James Snelling. C S. K S, ronsen.Bob Stritklti rving Webber,and Oz7ie 'A ilhngh m

I RC MeetTo Be HeldHere Feb. 17

Fraternity N-men. induptundents)('ds and anyone el irtested

in participating in the CarnegieEnidowlurnt-srunartl Southeast-ern Inturn t

rii a i t m 2 ('tub

aniujil confeienie to ., ho:ld notP'eh 17 A.rnI a iivited to A -tend the f R ' iet , inx in rtutir 2ui5Flit Idi I go 1''n, t M

.m (on

US~ The meeting vii I N id up plansL : ~~to brn rg rti -cn iivs It tri allClub RendezvoUoVer the south to the Florida cam-

pus. according to general ocnfer-Open Two Nights sne ch'iman u c tSmitheThtoSoutheastern Conferenie is oii-

Club Rendezvous will inaugurate posed of 60 leading Southern Col-loge and Un iveritios.

its two-night-a-week opening this On the enerer. e agenda ai aweekend with Johnny Edmunds free trrp ti Shixr Sirin s i-ind his combine playing bt.th Fri- ming. and a btiqut- ti fill ot itday and Saturdav nights. The the forivu iii usc ission prog raimclub will open at 8:30 both nights The t onferenwvtiIt wil coincideand present the combination floor with a - al rmimbership drive,show and radio program as usual , which will disO be discussed at theon Friday. Tuex da iv' meeting Present mciii-

No floor' show is scheduled for hers espe u t.hi se horn in oth-.Saturdabu. b t plans are being er i countries, an i- I others inler-mjide to h4ve a show both nights es-te arie uRugiVto he prestt.in the future.

Fraternities and sororities havebeen asked to contribute talent in Appraising Insfifuleonnection with a student talentsfile w-hich is to be kept in the AT=Florida Union and is to be a %Il- SlarI Todayabtile to an- such orga nization Torpurposes of student entertainment In Jacksonville

Prof- Before-xarn. are there

Frosh: What's

i

Toda v

and

SniturdAY

A - 3 BIt; LAFF DAYS

'I.

a

PiultuprI/ve ivefSeen,'i e MOONrtit urn$sAersU

I

we begin thsany quc4tions"the nane of this

THl I i'.l V A~ FRDA Y cours'

aouiaesT E7iM Ew' PFsIRO FOa, ACTt1i

He: I suppose you dante'She: Oh, yes I ltve to.Ho: Swell. That's better than

STREITFSBICYCLE

SHOPPLU S-

New and Used

RepairedATURDA-V Tel. 7761

725 University Ave.

'The H1ur rCaim'

JON HALLr RilTHY-T AMOUR

1UNDAV & MONDAY1st Central Pla. Showing

HAVE WO ft SEAsM, ETTUTEiDA Y & WEDNESIDAN M pLV . ,v^i r

t.,have 1o ,k)We up hte si-ddying. ped

.A _ct up a jar of Nstiafe*.

A proft'esional tar- tn appit-alreir ndp~hm d beg I trn I. I IIenuwuIs ot 1 h, SiIet-of Kesiden tua,-\mpraiseis Inl.aek-S'oiviilit: arid the irroui dlint g at usby Dr A. A Ft mg. proossfr utlReal Esiate at the [ uiiversit';

In hi-, ek\ %,n beitn:ngtoday., Rmrg sill lecture and lt:'nldiSiscSiOns n ii~ no f'catpitiazati o npr'Cess, appraisal techmqiis andprvmi es, appraisal iof lea.-ehold :n.terast:s. ril irenot f

The tills- I Study In-stitite in .A\pr aisinc Pra'ti '5 ;s tP I-)hlle ii t-i le 4 c nducted h\the (o nri17% F eu-o tisin oFbioa ~ ti- i ' Ii i-t rt 2 r:In

Id A T I\ai iAlt i

HO l

Jai k ii a: t-.Sini'u D e f

1 Ris I I 4 1titi I fut- Ii e

a1 r*tI :a I:. I I, ti e oIt: rha rt: Ici ton hrsnn g. li-tie ossnor-

sh- -a irtet- ara ttu I-lp-I n r rown r a ut a per is

as itctiier at the G .ridiate Schoolof Itu i, n -. s Ad(In ii.stratr in andYt' hot, of Commer'e., N Pv arkVr2 v. 5'I ! v

FR Wr TO OASTER-FRESE?foe. bean se a aklway eps ftt"maer-fresh tlavo ra yo rca.'seit m the cup

ins, guest speakers. or theg rn( top uown talent. Thv eaiurp'ograrn"is left to the dis ration" the organiation. whose rnem-tK'rm prepaiti the program, writeThe script, and present it on the

I-q

n the Sigma Nuroth- Snake pledges will be entertain-

for- ed by members tomorrow after-o dis- noon with a "lawn party"' at the

house. The pledges will he dressedin appropriate costumer. Road

Ome- trips to different parts of thewill state will follow.

ow. Tonight the members and pledg-n, so- es will have a patio stag party toparty open the annual "Rat Week."ivities' Delta Tan Deltaorrow Bruce Wagner of Miami Beach11 to- has recently been installed as pres-

ident of Delta Tau Delta fraterni-tv. Other officers include Kenny

IWilliamis, Gainesville vieri-(ent: John Hinek. Jacksonville,to responding secretary, Bill Fle-ining. Miami, recording secretary:Wilson Starnes, Ft Myers sergeant at arms: Carmon Boone,Belle Glade. giite. Al Hairington,

SNiRTNsNmS

Harrison TakesPar I Forum

poet d to pour into Gainesvilleto join in the celebration

The activities will begin Fridayafternoon with registration 4 al-umni and a buffet supper ui theHouse. Entertainment in the backvaid will follow.

Saturday noring the frattern-its' will hold its iniiation of miu- i-hbrs in the Florida I nior adnui V -ium. after which an alumni meet-ing will be held.

The niortgage burwg will I.-max the semi-formalb anquet Sat-urday night. with the it lhfalling to Dean Joseph Weil, hadof the College i Engiir,'rig andadvisor to Florida l)elti!

Sunday the Pilams plan am10-Ipis-wide reception at the Hoise.I\ ith ail th,- fatuity ani ampusleaders invited

Dr. David DowdTakes Part InStudy Institute

D1. David L a, a distanttprofess-r of History at the I-ni-versi v. yei entlvypati'ipateI in afour .da v conference AI thernsttute for Advanced St IdV,Princeton. New Jersey, on prob-lins of ndern France.

Purpose of the conference spon-sored by groups from several lead-ing institutions of higher learningin the united Statet , as to rin-t'gether Arerilcan st holais pro-fe-sionally interested in problemsof modern Vraice ant to considerwavs and i means for further de-velopnit:0 of French stindies inthis (ountry

Attendant ce A;t t.e n fe r erewas by nvitati'n ol vto siime

;d hislt 1ias s and pol t i cft ,keienit-

Dr. D, wd i ondwts ouries inFrench history and Modern Eu-ipean history at the I nivrsitv ofFlorida and i the Athor of i hbo)k "David, and the French Rev.

Skinnay Ennis WillPlay Al Skaleland

Sk-;nnav F nnis. noted handle4tiler and his orchestra will ap-pcni at the Playhouse SkalieandThursday. Feb 16 for the Gaines-ville Boys' Club. The dance issponsored by the Optimist. Club

Ennis and h I orchestra haveappeared in eight motion picturesarid for tight years on the BobHope show Enms graduated fromthe University of North Carolinaand is a rnw~mb-r of Delta SrmaPhi ior the pas- year he hashetn Nn the Ahhoit and (istelosho'. His Aill orchestra will ap-[,ear 0prinst President Joe

9 thes tire ~burning

M 1CATC 2t7 gomm sf04MFOOT POW P

I.

SEF AT

BEER'"STAM.ORA

NEW SPRING "d *UMM ftFAS)OP13S

4ti Wt. tnivreJ-ty AV41.

Ii

STAR CAD

Rado Dp

quick, efficient mwwio

DIAL 6411

SORRENTO'SFamous for Real

ITALIAN FOOD'A,,

Located on Michigan and Alabama StJust. 1 mle north on 9th St. turn right to traffic

corner of Michigan.

Reel Itahman Plaa-Ordern Taken Week-ftys/'

Phone 5401 for Reservations or Ax

Special PartiesCiLOSID TUMSAYS

-FL ORIDA RiNG FOUND - Owner plase # w .4Up-

-4

/

iti

U'.u. -1

- -WAYS-

2 Driiwt.4

No .ds oeroeng

4 Feef wondsrAy k IwoV s

S O mic-.l. -5- - aA.~At. L-.1.-

I1

GreeksIree comling from the' morrow night. A breakfast will:

it h P A nIw4-.

LAST DAY

D'NTHRALLING-

W4ot v.ianE4 &

FAN TASIN TECHNICOLOU

Music conducted by thegreat STOKOWSKII

'~ FOR THE MST-to-

'Itm

rm

IIIIILV I LAM I

31

A

-

The series was apprupriaely D . J hn A. Hmne4om mli-gun with an interview with H- Department o( History and Nhti-K. McClelland, advisor tO all qti-- cionce participatedlent organizations. He explained China panel at the 15th Ana'aal

that his office acts as a general FA-ononic( conference of Rollingt learing hrAise and supefrvijsing of-Foomcneene o olncleainghoue ad sperisig ~ College' at Winter Pa&t os Feb 3.free and aids m mettin up an Y Te s o a e m I. confefTuc.new, organization. This is done Mnconjunction with the Board of Stu- which convenes annually *4 RoLdent Personnel tina, consisted of a series 61 panel

This weeks programs %erf con- dis a-ion- on significant cOmt .ducted by Alpha Delta Sigma, porary problems to which ladergprofessional advertising fraternity. in the educational, ijdumtrial. buSi.Racchus dance society. Panhel- ness, and governmental field par-Ien ('ouncil. and intercity Coun- tiipate and to whiM the g.enraor

i public i# invited

Fifty-two candhdater sueeaa"l- Raymond D. Prauk. Qlogo W.ky passed the Florida tte Board Illldeman, Jr. Francs V. Marna,of Pharmacy semi-annual .aaxnn- Paul C. Koenig, Wiam 0. LAKe-ations. it was reported here todayI ett. Hugh L. Murphree. .lames F.by George 1. Marian. secretary, ReyntAds, John A. Videl, all c4of Tallahassee. Gainesville

The enaminations opened here Robert K. Anderbsa, WinberMonday with the completion of the Haven: Robert H. Atwoo4. Brs-grading ot papers completed after dtenton. John W. Beckumt, Atlata,noon Ga. hi L. C'hliasky, Brooklyn. W.

Martin Mated " sneessaful can- Y : Charles J. Cohen. Arthw Ldidates as fotlowa: Snyder. Miami Beach.

Arnold Ba-rad. R. L CarmeA John E Coleman, Irene M. Kaw-- - mierska. Vincent P. Maddalena,

Frederick G. Rtafford. Bryce K.Starling Jr . St. Petersburg.G groups A ir Lester C. Crews, Starke: GCuegeM. Dimon. Walter E. Jacobs, Wal-ia'e .1. Hinz Alex Sternig, Miami;lP.uis C. Taras h. North Miami;George E. Felt, Kissimmee; Fran-

O ve Wis H Fenton, Chicago: N. I.Friedenberg, Irvington, N. J.

lGG 3 s spoisoig "Dedics. Hugh L Gay. Monticello: Georgetm Time,' a nightly program e- W Hollidav, [anel B. Tiher, Pen-sigid to acquaint students with sacol . Stewart Jaffee, WillistonI ampus organizations. The first Park, N. T., Rusaell LAmbroain the series for the second seines- J , tK A(ood .Jacksonville,ter w as presented MondaY night George B Melviai', Cochran. Ga-.from 9 to 9:30 and wil cltmlte to Jason C. Lancastet, Wavcross-bt featured at this time each Benr S Laingaton, Quincy: harlesW ePk. W. Marker, Fotr Lauderdale; Lee

In as imimb a s niany sttdents- W. Pr-c,. Cohm.s, Ohio: E. I,are untarriliar with the different RHsenguard. Brookline, Mauaorgainzations, it is hoped that this F'red Silverstin, Brookly, N. '.,rformation will promote greater: HarY _ L Simmons. Laheind:student participation and interest Hoth E Smith, West Palm Beach,in caiipus activities Any phase of L J SnHth. Orlando; Leon sternthe organ ization may be present- (ral Gables: Clrde .lI Tyler.,d, sut has the purpose oi the Tampa Janes T. Warren Dray-group, accOiplishments, and f tuna Beath. and James R. White,tare aiiis Plant ai ha d0 Bal, Oros

l hc e t acts will be given in the (P'it an GrabY a , a I O ro"f"ur cW skits, round table discus- . y, and Graham LiptCk~i .

i

il

I

THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR, Friday, Feb. 10, 1960 P-4

mfto w .OPw .t a. madvsse .e riwia. G aevue. Diesid ef"ub" ever ioa"Y m=*rag during the yea and entered a seededdas mu matter. JauaryW 8, 145 at the Galvegflhle. l rida. p stoffeiem0 e met Of CemgWe.s .O Maveh . 1 7. 'rmweAy pubibohd Iweely.

~oc~ed C6#96ae Pre s5

ditor-Im-Chiet. Jack ShoemakerManaging Editor . Julian ClarksonBusiness Manager. Ted Wittner

Poll Response Came Up ShortIn today's "letters to the editor" column are two

notes from students who resented the news item in the lastedition of The Alligator entitled "Negro Poll Not Reliable,Say Leaders." Both writers take issue with the statementin that article which quoted student leaders as saying "thenumber of ballots returned was not sufficient to consti-tute a representative cross-section of student opinion."Also, in one letter, the inference is made that The Alli-gator was merely throwing around generalizations, using"unnamed" student leaders for authority.

Had the article contained the opinion of the reporterwho wrote the story, it would have appeared on this page-not as a news item on page one. After being told count-less times by students that the poll was not extensiveenough to be considered valid, the editors assigned a re-porter to interview several campus leaders, who comeinto contact with a large percentage of the student bodyevery day. Here are some of the responses:

"I firmly believe in both segregation and equal op-portunity, and where the two conflict, equal opportunitymust come first. But I think Florida can afford to furnishequal facilities for negroes or pay money to send themout of the state. I think many students who feel the sameway did not take part in the poll. I don't believe a goodcross section was obtained."-A( Cone, Florida Blue Keypresident.

"I don't believe the poll was representative enoughto draw any conclusion. It seems to me that only thosevitally interested in the issue cast a vote."-Earl Faircloth.student body president.

After listening to the arguments of students whocame to the newspaper office and checking the names ofstudents on the ballots, Jack Shoemaker, Alligator editor,opined to the reporter: "Those advocating entrance wentall out to vote 'yes' while those against admission did notgo to the trouble of voting."

Statistics show that the poll did not contain a goodcross section of opinion. Only 618 votes were cast. (81for, 267 against), representing only 6 per cent of theIstudent body. Because of the small response, the poll didnot achieve the purpose that we intended-to find outhow the student body feels. about the issue. The onlyconclusion we were able to draw was that certai' groupson campus are strongly in favor of destroying racial bar-riers at higher institutions of learning in Florida.-J. D. C.

College Education Not So BadAn editorial appearing in the Febtuary 6 issue of

the Fort Myers News-IPress ended with the states Innt"Makes you wonder what thecv teach in college nowa-Idays."

This statement was prefaced h) 75 lines of typewhich began with a blast at University of Florida studentboycotting, and ended with a slain at the Florida StateUniversity Flambeau for using bad sentence structure,bad grammar, and name-calling in an editorial defendingthe boycott. .

It is the opinion of most journalists that th editorialpage of a newspaper is not signed as a lessen in English,but some editors persist in finding fault with collegepublications, and Mr. William R. Spear, editor of theNews-Press, has set himself up as an authority on Englishin order to find fault with the Flambeau.

The editorial states that the Flambeau used bad sen-tence structure in the following sentence: "This scathingoutburst condemned University of Florida students, w ho.through peaceful boycott successfully combatted 'GoldCoast' merchants of Gainesville and Tallahassee who re-cently brought suit to determine the limits the two stateuniversities could go in rendering service to their stu-dents." Maybe this is too long and complicated for Mr.Spear, but as an example of the "pot calling the kettleblack," here is the sentence the editorial in the News-Press opened with: "Thirty-three merchants of Gainesvilleand Tallahassee recently protested what looks very muchlike unfair competition from the two tax-supported stateuniversities there in operating stores of \ arious kindswhich sell merchandise at cut rates to s t u d e n t s andothers." It is a good thing for the writer there was nocolumn break in the middle of that quotation or thereader would lose what sense was left in the sentenceafter the first couple of lines.

But the News-Press didn't say that sentence structurewas the only fault of the Flambeau. The rhetorical geniuswho composed the editorial stated, "One is the ineptnessof the editorial in answering an argument by name-call-ing.

By John Boke

Three weeks have passed andnow it's time to write what read-er Fred Thomas Murphy calleda "liver-cramper." . . If a mag-got reads this he is also supposedto "gag." or so said Mr. Murphyin the last issue . . . We'll try tomake it digestible Fred.

Another candi-date for Presi-dent of the Stu-dent Body hasbeen mentionedabout the camp-us quite a bitrecently . Ac-cording to all re-ports received hehas been ap-proached, buthasn't made uphis mind . , . Incase you're won-

dering who. it', Jimmy Kynes,Gator football captain and greatcenter this past year.

Last Fall University studentswere urged to participate in thecit elections of Gainesvile .One of the issues at stake waschanging the voting dates for theCity Council to March. whichwould give students at the Un-versitv a chance to have a goodvoting representation in the elec-tion . . Student government lead-ers have appointed Bernie Freedto head the drive for registrationthis Spring for the March ele -t:on.s . . Registration closes nextFrida-, a wek from, today, at

p. I and as many students asare eligible are urged to register.

otts must be 21. a residentof Gainesville for six months,(students are residents). and reg-istered, All th-se that registeredlast fall do nc-t have to registeragain . . . And according to our in-formation this registration alo-entitles the, perso;(n reg-istering to.vote in the general elections andPrimary in Ma . . . In.the lastcity election. So() students register-ed and 600 of then voted orjt ofthe entire 2700 voting . Thereare several thousand eligihle vot-ers n the campus who could putthe University in the balance ofp~ixvcr do'nt own .Rent decon-trol has to ha\xe the approval ofthe council, so do gas rates, etc.. It might help to have somefavorable representation on thecounc il

"Of course when such an Issueari-es there is always talk of'why don't we run s me studentor students " . This columnwill state its position now, thatif a student runs he would havea hard time getting_ elected, andif elected would not meet withtoo much favorable comment fromcitizens of Gainesvill' . . . Andthere are some students interestedin running

CAMPUS CAPERS . . RudyMcCullough. one of the orangeshirted students secan runningaround during fr otball games, hascame up with the proposal thathlorida have some sort of a touch-do w n celebration at footballgames. . . You'll remember Mi-ami's storm warnings . . . If yoahave any ideas, address them toRudy at the Kappa Sigma house.

I think he mentioned a prize.Senator Pepper will be the guest

of the Young Democrats Tuesday.

TheaterReview

By Pat CollierThitrsdaY throui Satrtai- -

*'lrlnce of F-oxes."

Although ('esai e Borgia ma 'have removed a record no iiber ofvictims from the land of the hiing,bis method left a g reattealto ocdesired as fan' Ns imrginationandlistinctix e touches were concern-

o't'a

A COOPCRAT(Q

STUDENT BOD

'vice Of The Cam0 Lett

Fdiior' sNote: The Alhgator doei% not print-%er, if students sign letters andA ish theirdo ho upon request with one except*En-%controserstal issue. Maximum length ipressed In letters to the editor and In the cnot necessarily thc(e of the ALLIGATOR.

Are Votes RepresentativEditor

I voted ''yes iientl' on theAlligator poI I i thlv i u' atuondm"ssion or negio "to"th' 'UII-

versity, and ini finding rii'.'olf ointhe winning side. I was naturallyver y pleased. But i am now in-tormed by o-ur student lea dershipI am not representative of thecm oss-section of student opinion.This cornes as a surprise to meAs a matter of fact I still crawlabout soniewht. ashamed of my-self tor having taken such unairadvantage of the opposition. Iunderstand, of course, that thestudent opinion referred to abo eis only what I <all th' Jim Crow.ish variety, that is, loud and allout of proportion to the real feel-ing over the thinking campus. butthe implication was there that wein the ranks among the so-called'silent South' wer e inconsequn-tial and as such were absoluitelyto be ignored. i ry rude to 5 iv

the least, but the leadership!Above all, what sad lead-rship! Iarm made to feel ashamed of my-

Self to haevidentlytake myiii'o owxit!

rlixw n th,-

I Voted.I can heship mqusity ('alever onthat. 2WItPl us Nhv. I aii these

1l. i( hoQIw 7 W -

ice x'wi~iiopitmer

Oromebody'hose vursted ingiv theirperhapsWlctions.tve? Arenot's

a:1

44O

-: ,'~

-- 7--*- p-

SCIHRINER'S NOTE: When edi-tors command. itsq more or lesstradition. esprit de corps. or com-rader e that columnists obey. it

L(k C is only right --because AlligatorCdi tilrs : ?c to be res nc- tel. They

are honorable trust'orthv, strong.fearless, and good Ike Stevewilscon of the Illustrate,! Pressand his mistress Lorelai

1. _ _ So . .I turned in the p tore(if fie that you see I t Is H Io-xvt_ -tpeof photograph I1 makes

-n. r oo young agair I t Is abouncy, sp'irig \' g oodl-to-be-a vixe,npus picture. And besides, it oniY costme 25 cents.

Why should I get a szo portraitters To The Editor made to please shoemaker the

crum T hate ('di? rs I onlv

it unsigned letters. How- ",,rote those nice things about edi-

names ithheid, ve will tors bec ause Sihomaker andnlte t e lith e s wn at (lii ksoi w ere bIow k:ng o e' nix'ien the leter is on a sv'r e really both

!5 Aords. Opinions ex- qi it e nastv and grouchv arciuniolumns on this page are toe oft! e, acays 'lhng at col-

umnists Awx " what do thevcare ett their utNuts. I ainit gon na le"t those

e lue-pencil boys wr iry me. I'mgonna write aboul things I wanna

1-' Noted al;Ii d hause -write about. Yeah

nio leadoaSha eXisted to O coursetu''RP, Ar'e-Isid-. I -belooked ible last sen'st 'Ahen I Wote

s1 ii i oii bnfrom ok d that there ''as no Santa ('laus.

Sa. I will eer and they 111 omplient me Oshaie. the Hoe'onim ng tear-jerk-. and

beslaied vot-r thev TOLRATED in "v two yarns

ar Mr. Stuuient Leader- ,O t love ar'l its aeon ing

iring about the I TmVe r- uniotiuis. a!,d thex BROTH took

mpus with the question U Canasta x he i I explained how

his lips: Votr -'.' Whats to Play it .iat is a voter '' Cant you h'atP asei4 'o ! r nd

Ir. Student Leacdersh ip ? Shoenim ar~ ie ll()!;ig i' f it%,

,ri surprise Th','tell;slioiilil'' VhsnIf-Hers?important essentials in YV Ike lime l'i ah e I miec' dead-

Il. (i' nt th'e'" They' ]!It and '- th n In: r-A-(

hy? Oh. I s'e.Well, the g (,! g . ii TYng " '' i 1

nt sui ely needs a general dig Av, gee . . . Oh. thanks

Well, a 'ivot r is just or ti,'o h iw '-

that. h a n g s around uon't kii 1 . '',

te pouit.cians are inter- Get,. actors qre je peopleThey would also gladly soviet irnes

r eve t( etl i or same andmuon'' to at campusBut votes representa-

vaiu kidding 2'Absolutely

(; o ge .Ja ksun

'Jim Crow Is On The Way Out'

The loaded ''news storx' -xim

printed on page 1 ot th AIli-g:tirIFriday I(Editor's iiat'' - 'Ihei lastissue of tle Fall semester anius-ed me. leaded 'Negro Poll NotReliable, Say Liaders.' - tht' stoi \'

goes on to quote said un-named"leaders," to report the 'news'' misuch weasel phrases as "it xvisalso agreed that," and to makethe point that the people who diidnot vote could be counted asagainst the entrance of the ne-groes.

Why this asiurnption that thosenot voting are against admis-sion ? Failure to vote on any issueand in any election is usuallyconsidered to mean indifference.The voting record of the Ameri-ian citizen is the worst in theworld because of this indifference,and in campaigns those who workhardest to "get out the vote" arethe liberal-labor factions. not the( roups representing reaction. The

Editorial Page HasEditor-

In answer to the recent criticism

Now we don't condone name-calling on the Alligator This is the opinion of Lyle of the Inst page. I should like to

either, but it seems that the editorial writer of the News-r \etrf who fnctiOneC as art venture a few wOrds The astdirector for Twentieth Century page is improved in three respects

Press does, even if he says he doesn't. For instance. Fox's "Prime of Foxes." an excit- lately to my mind. They are: thethe editorial says, "As a result of this intimidation, for it Iing drama based on the nefarious absence of 111 Elgin White's col-was nothing else, the merchants backed down and with- activities ot orgia umn. <2) the continued storiesI

drew their suit." And later in the editorial he says, "In a sCesa B 'ria r( now th epots nchntain i -such bad jokes that the

'reply,' if it can be called that, the Flambeau, student and Tvrone Power and Wanda ed in capital letters so the readernewspaper of Florida State University, assailed the Demo- Hendrix co-star with him would recognize it. and 3) thecrat . . " The production, first major planned space for printed mayhemcrat American movie to be shot in its I on the human mind, masqueradingI

Maybe the News-Press wonders what they teach in entirety in Italy sinc the war, is as h jokemsectin.

college nowadays. but we're wondering what they taught set against backgrounds such as Another general improvementin high school some years back.-J. A. . centuries-old castles and fortress- in the whole paper could be made!inhighschoo_ someyears________A._B.es. Meanwhile, back in Hollvwood, by printing essays or articles by

hardly a photoplay set could have students who would like tr, try,been put together for less than -

Take Care Of Florida Gym $1'000.000. 'jid Mni "Su"d"y and Mona-AJ- W elfare League Th

W hen a person gets a new home, a new car, or a new iftay sLeave Them Laughing"the lery best in carpets, polish cloths. and diapers tes t leead in Editor:

baby, tl e~ ettPls lts n ipr Warner Brothers' new-. picture! The Junior Welfare Le ague(respectively) are brought into play to protect the new- "Leave Them Laughing.' This would like to express its sincere

comer to the family circle to the very best of human comedy adds two more stars to the appreciation for your kind o-leading roles. Virginia Mayo and GpabilitN- Hert Lahr.

The new Florida Gymnasium is the latest addition to Berle portrays the coni Ki, Coed Has A Gripea campus that is fast becoming one of the largest and most Cooper who tries to pave the roadbeautiful in the nation, and only the best of protection t adom an nto a couple Ed itr:of road-blocks on the way. The; Here it is; Sonivone wvth a (om-and care can keep Florida Gymnasium the beautiful story opens with Berle livrig in a plaint about the new gymnasium.edifice that it is. second-rate hotel and d:ng his act As a rule, I find very little wrong

Florida Gymnasium attracts more people during the fr r aboard t with the University of Florida.VirgInatiar Moplays the wife of worth complaining about, but

course of a calendar year than any other building on the a great star, Bert Lahr. Because when it comes to "our" new gym.campus, not only students and faculty members, but of Lahr's sudden sickness one I start to boil.visitors from all over the state and nation who are natur- night, Berle fills in his part and It's beautiful. ai r:rht the

the possibity of stardom falls in dressing looms. rest 'Jums classally attracted by the massive structure-the visitor from his hands. From here on the diffid s room a a e tenns my-curiosIty and awe, and the folks from stateside who are tiesbginrooms. and all. I take tennis myjustly and rightfully proud of it. Tuesday and WednesdAy- ol dliw temporrs nAm

All oln Tks icmnd d dilapidated temporary ArmyThe gym floor in the new building is somewhat like a cli . Gr Take Richmond" barracks. Our lockers" Oh. we.1 1 . 1- 1- 1- Columnbia's "MissanTae

Ira %I er the vote. -I1he ma1re Iibt ral. . . so whv th" assumption that aheavier campus vote would throwthe student body intorthe ranksof the reaction onl a race issue -

This same rmll has been takenat other Southern colleges. show-ing th' saine results., with or with-

iut a larg t turnout . . . and leav-ing red laces: What is indicated isa Ir nd amliOng young peop Ieaway ii om Dixiecrat thinking.Even the "indifference in the stu-denIt body shows that i Crow ison th' wax out . . . eventually.For in\x translation the person whoidl not vote is saying,with ashrrug, "I don't c-are whither ne-groes are admitted or not." whiih-an mean, "Oh, it's o.k by me.

The poor showing made for out-right "no admittance" is muchmore significant than the voteist according to your campusleader by those advocating en-ianie wx'hf ''werit all ut to vote."

Dora BYron

Improvedtheir hand at writing. - quar-t-rIy insult to the inteliig-rni-e ofthe student body known as the"Peel" offers no attrartivt- me-iium. Of the ten thousand studentsnow attending here, it is not im-possible to suppose that one orao re if them may be i ine out-standing writers.

It would be a good Inv-strientin th future for the Alligator andthe Univ ersity of Florida to makean effort to acquaint the studentbody with every phase of educa-tion offered here through sucharticles, as well as furnishing anoutlet for potential writers.

Robier I R orieS

ionks Paperiiperaton and assistant w -Ah the(7haritv Footballdgame 'a h.A n itrecentlyspnoe

Margart Parrish

Wh ,y 'Aren t g; r' i esN i rgroms included in the ne- ym?Who was responsible for this ob-vious oversight? Was it d.ne be-cause the "planner's" didn't believegirls were here to stay at the

university of Florida" Or is thattoo embarrassing a question

I hate to e the aple- artof these fine friends, but I ,-antto announce that girls are her" tostay for a lag long time andwhen the powers that be nov xde-cide that it's time to kick out the

Hee we go agai) an rIot1

Ilas <4 T 1e , , f

the food is stillI he same syou sw re 'vod nievir tagain. the jel that X\ a.- upto graduatee is back, and the:less money in the bank thanI ore , n (",d 1lrd

rhe first couple 'f d x'smthe strain of Exam week is gPeople are an iiiri ag a in,year is behind, ande'r'ieplenty of cuts.

Plent vof cuts hatss sho ittake thri e and x.ou ' dropped -

Spriijg semesteT that bring.Military Ball. another Frohre

rights at Ne- - 1 , an-- I . mi

beeis in th- 1, ! - ) ii riThe new Freshmen are her v

the Hull Rats are holding theads up. .Si n there x\ill be acrop of Greeks, aId moreadded to the coilhtct 1ns Of Yand Mallory Hals.

Building I is gettim ylifting that has bet t:for a long tinie, and 6,. me' V

g ivs a re xvonderirg Jist h-,one of those hlov -tori hes v

have to stay in one place tous having classes under the t

speaking of classes . Satarnoon as the last chance to allnew ones, if that 7:40 isn't charby then, it won't be.

The Sigma ('hi's made LIFEx,'ek i n a abig wam. y irn"iOf

eitherr I-ratsa:me cuirrlng - bit aall evx'rvone couldn't gt int-oact. That seven man pledgewas sure a long throw fromFiats at the nverstx' of Floian(i to sonir' Sig-, t nat egg t%v'- uld be -lassed as a vastia good chaser.

The swin nicmg ar:m is mathose winter work-outs pavor maybe it's the oldi lrcTy br

A sergeant '. tas newing ohapless recrit

Recruit- '.1ere'. the waySarge. 'Wh e n the platoonmarching. nx- brain starts saxStand up straight. Six tofront and three to the rear Iand eves to the front. Thr tvsteps. Keep in step with the1in front.

Sergeant "Y ah' Then happens

Recruil' Mx' bodv lo-is: atbrain and say- '\WHO Me "

fIat a y. maidfactory x -

a I

hiill-rst

Rt ii If Iouchposee is

he -

melflu'.

Early

To Red

*IY Mm" LbOv

rIItvs A(c~~HY$TERY

BYI-/ SNFORD I

S CMIER

LINOTYPIST'S NOTE: What'sthis -a new picture of the poor

man's humorist? Well, it ain'tTOO bad . . . I guess I can standit for one more semester. Thejerk graduates in June. With fiface like that. he'll be great as anundertaker .

EDITOR'S NOTE: Little doesthe linotypist know that I forcedSchnier to get a new picture toadorn his column.He ca me inwears after ex-am -- recupera-tion-xveek. and Ilaid (-own thelaw. "Sano1y. oldman." I told him,brusquely, v "theold P tuire withthe slovenI t:eand the indis-ri-minate sportsJacket gotta go.It'll scare freshmen Take a nexxshot or else'"

K,'k stir t u'lies are sill a;-'uer t1, I ass .sI-hedliles have be-

virile a parr of the iMdixilual.son iresr and frat erities are at-to king 1sh soasn. i shme-nd(t the (ampus a new semesteris engulmg (;ato n an l.

Orientation ,rat caps. andciiises spell ' -olege" to he new-

et campiis additions. C(oeds anIerimga orims that may -asA' be

h e a i n hoteLsCo mp iI r c withrunmpul r o imi.

.s,,nk br, andsirdei x Ihesee jl eg %NeilA I rankwith the bestan v unIversityhas to offer

The I of Fmay not have a"Pump Room",Clover Club. or

Copa(abana. but new students arefast making the rounds of theFlorida Room, Campus Club. Bry-an Loinge, a d the Clih Rende-vos. ' ampus night spot

Antolit' big step fir l ti fresh-min a , is a(iquaintanilif x'%ith the

realns of the Greek World Thismriet ing is acomplrshed by a four-letpr de'i'e c allied "rush.'' which

do-trieul an Webster 's uiok Pas111(i\'. push lirv'a i (itw Inge

i-in x'ith iimpetluo.tv, violence. or

IIaste." And wh- uould be(,, foxw a rd more than theI'oed x'ho is feted and fussedo

- iraa I ree-ax' hirl and urgellmake the < hoice of her vtilifetime. Future fraternity jaire often introduced to the ]I box system, which is collertfir "Let's play Gestapo."

Frosli aie bound to womahoeiit he Florida weekends a1ax e become svnonymous vpartying and good times.tary Ball and Spring FrolksTHE second semester campwide cele)rationx and are apefar enough apart so that frCnities can sandwich their oxx ekends "ii hetv.een. The.Sig Sweetheart 'weekend,Frolics. PiKA Dream Girl, SjBlack and White, Plantation Fat the Kappa Alpha MansSuhl ane, Sigma Nu's White~lweekend- -- and one are aplete without the coronatioa sweetheart. dream girl.orSOLern Rose. Gators spell weekp-a -r- t- y.

Progress tests will give Ifreshmen a taste of the ex*work an the scholastic fieldshave this too'i. tUniversitylege will (-laim the beginitIlthe first two years andmore, acor-ding to the indlvidUP it x ill depend on yoUr

Sfof ts.

Reviews And StuffBy Gerald Clarke

ha s tlie cid of l:ins semester sive group scene Flonda Pi-i P i'ay rs and the Depart- have ever produced. Mary Lil

r men iW Spef- h i ffered a Irodic-u- xceltent modern dance chore4

tion if 1;oeth s ''Faust, Part I' iphy combined with the muidc.

ipthatias Seen by slMithfg hke m! and lighing to produceV0

-1 70 st'i. d tiit S, most of whom p pivadng sense of evil. I AI'kcite las fortunate than 1, i that tllat eVemy mremnber of the I

nd th ,' sac t only on(c. ''Fliust" er.e felt be(tause of, and i05neir -,vas the roostu 4iall'ngingsand in- ri, the scene'A compelling aeg

im, trig i ng pii e the Pla ''ers have tic attractii n the repu wyt

lee I s iio-raker- Vor that i ensin I of Goethe's syRm olic reprtgi

went ba k to I'. K. Yonge audi- tion of the det-pest levelofel"

race tiramn Ior the closing night's pet -their Suioky, hellish lght thelul r()u oi(ianef~; u~ ti, 1,

i fa, n and on that hasis there n an 0fthea ji-ca e aIr - - i -n merjit I . b t 1ii-top melnandevl one U1 no,'

long o iiulm like to make. t t ine than maggots ecst*iiwuld Whit' tht' im o i writhing in a iung-hill. It "tart the final representation than tb-re strung ,cene, to say the 1eb

rees. weie on opening night, sceii fair no otner tine during the'day si u-ne the Iplay attained a greater ddatheasy playespweanyv intensity, andth phatically, ana perhaps

thd Oe thankful fort.'ledThs w t1 1( le 1)

thi s a w. hol' sei- who directed ''Faust,' a91the I to hay.- if he would single out Wt

t er -Ifilp moralen- of someone. who was of p&xt'the a g help in tht production,

ls eight t h e r e rom the u iince side of thelass serl In t o atre nght be overlooked inthe -DierlWd

- bt, a l a-h, (af co- Inig out credits. Dr.DllI'rida, erenhckthat, of course, everyone hIMrickheee m t'

production. S a t- quite cooperative, but hee of uirdlav t his wva s up the narni' of Charles B

not'the e a s e. w'fl worked intensively illking tndoubtedlN by capacities during the prepe"off, rh:s time I was more familiar of the play laterally fromtW

ek. with the play,. thus better equip- ginning of last semester ae for evaluation: however, it end.

seemeid obvious that a considerable Dr. Dierlam had m5WYnumber of ameliorative changes comments about the playhad been made on the stage. unfortunate that they C909

According to reports. conditions be recorded here. For in5tWtiSwere not at all auspicious for a dikicussea quite 1 nteresltigli

n erfrfriiince of the kinduwe haltamount of romanticismS(in the last nght, The whole ast play. While the foUf

the as supposedly exhausted after "Faust" is romantic, Aihad having done a ratinee earlier tempts to attain all knoW LInch I, at dla v. Everyiine i n acting play is not u'ssential.Y,a-n 'rjjulpi had a dual, triple, or quad- as one might be led to

rupl#, etc, finn-tion. An excellent the dates of its comPOsitat -xaiple of thi ssort of think is MacIntyre's translation

Clav Fields who appeared on the ally "not romantic." Forma.Y stage in four changes of costume son the university

and make-up. Since the show had eschewed the type trgne On toum. for economic alea- ally given "Faust.

undy sons most of the actors were reason, an-d agaminwestagehands. also. An odd iidelight: 'thankful, that we hetrd

CLEANING OU'T THE FIT- ln a huna bemn ito aTl'RE FILE. tonal machine.-

T H E R E' S A MOVEMENT It works this way'.

AROUND to revamp the Ameri-- You pour knowledgeScan College systeni. student' head. push a butt%

According to the Daily "Texan" stands hm O n a machinesmost students have wasted fourod adebiy sn that h

'ears at their respective almas by of academicism to

the tinie they cop the elusive ca oats him with a veneerand ow. The "Texan" claims ing. that gives him a nurnbe,that our educators make the basi" finally dunips him into temistake of "forcing their charges of the University presdeqtto punch scholastic time- clocks This sniilarly-trained inuntil thev have sat through so grasps the machine's hok.many hours of class time." it a slip of paper that ents

They sa' the r"-ult is that "a to another slip of paper thatgood many of us ai'e being gra(Iu- Ouit to be a certificate of iated without really graduating." approval for four 'ears o

According to Chancellor Hutch- No. let's not be bitter.Uins, an extraordinary revarnper, try to eliminate the chthe tinie has with the oil-can and theAoIie to start ragtraining men "to You see, machines don't li,think important- 1ther i this world. ThelV alone but LoAnd when a (og slips, thetalk wsely to- each other to piees.gethel~ There- 't DEPARTMENT OF l4f o r f IHutchins ESTING STATEMENTS:has niade it pos- "Exactly what is meant bysible for a stud- 'demic freedom' I conceive itent to collect hi be, first of all. a rule or prB A. degree be- which guarantees to every MUZfore the normal ber of the University-stuIfour-year period staff or officer - the &

according to h;s own rate of right to search for thelea rnInr wherever the truth may

1I)ogcIC31' from oMur inaglc.just Short of that, there ('an be nohe. Ase our ivilizat ion has reach- Iniveritv.''- Dudley K. wed a high stage of technological ward. chairman of the Bo"peifertion. there is no reason to Regents. University of Texu

Ened'S

ByElaine skin

4

OfficeLifted And SiftedBy Greta Andron and Gloria Palter

stO to start off with a date like Friday, the 13th, but that was aday for some people. On the Oklahoma City University campus.o ~grbnned happily as they returned all overdue books to the

free of charge since that day was declared "Forgivmesgs a-'r.W Tew plans to celebrate its twenty-fWth analeresy during

Trughout the year long -the college will dedi- itrse o 4i~sraos

ate g to five buid M~ o interested for obvious reaso,go R~. ~ o fie buldings, and ra nW upall broken dawn edi- raon

( ?, broke dc?1. Look alert. Take notes eager-

M nnwood College a ',I If you look at your watchAt *u for Romeo. Each don't stare at it unbelievingly and

a IsndeWOd Romeo eit.)yr by a Hollywood movie 2. Take newspaper clippings to

frM photos selected by class that deal with the professor'ssubject. (This demonstrates fieryA 11rrjast dent forum is nowinterest and gives the professor

rgaised at UCLA. Purpose of the timely items to mention to theoiIagtion is to stimulate dis-'claS. If you can't find clippings

of te vrios apects of dealing with him subject, take any-i the vaiouSaet old clippings at random. He thinksjrsi - everything deals with his subject).jqorids is meeting competition 3. Nod frequently and murmur Al ConeW estern Washington Uni- "How True" (To you this seems

V ity las set up a "Hello Walk" exaggerated: To him, it's quite -th main entrance to their objective.)

1219.it in fast becoming ta-' 4. Sit in front near him. (Ap-FIo qS that all student speak plies only you intend to stay F orida N needsWW Crossing the walk. awake.)Fo

, booklet entitled "Co-ed -Etta 5. ugh at his jokes. (You can Techr FrQtnwill go on sale this week tell When he cracks one. If he T reaches Fo

st the University of Utah. It is looks up from his notes and smilesg,3 piled and published by Mor" expectantly, he has told a joke).tar Board, honorary women's or- 6. Ask for outside reading. (You "Florida is definitely in need,pulstion, and is said to be of don't have to read It, just ask). Mead, professor of education andValuable aid to those girls who 7. If you must sleep, arrange to "Our state universities and cowish to better themselves in the be called at the end of the hour. actual needs and the public shouldMe at th university.did you (It creates an unfavorable impres- partment of education leaves thegr7.sion if the rest of the class has true

With the return of teen aged left and you sit there alone. The report released by the state'se College" to campuses all dozing.) department stated that a recordthe country, comes also the 8. Be sure the book you are read- number of 6,891 teaching certifi-nmof "prohibition". The for- ing during the lecture looks like cates were issued to school teach-Mr process is an Inevitable one: a book from the course. (If you do era last year. The report also

latter, a painful one it seems. math in psychology class and pay- state dthat there was no let-up inSBrown a 20-year-old rule for- chology in math class, match the' the flood of requests for certifi-

wiang the serving of liquor at books for size and color.) cates which started two years ago.my time on the campus has been 9. Ask any questions you think "Many of the persons invol,'ed"Inoked by the university pres- he can answer. Conversely. avoid in the issuance of certificates,*.at. Along with the liquor ban announcing that you have found as reported, are' already in ser-(a base to fraternities) came the the answer to a question he could vice, or inactive and not avail-sanounacement that there wIl not answer, and in your brother's able for teaching service. Manybe so more mixed parties in second grade reader at that. have married and left teaching.1gedemts dorms. This was too 10. Call attention to his writing. Others have gone Into other pro-ameb, so the students got to- (Produces an exquisitely pleasant tvmosions or left the state." Dr.VO&r and forced the president experience connected with you. If Meade said.ls reVerse his decision. . you know he's written a book or an "Recent studies of tihe schoolFrom Hunter College come these article, ask in class if he wrote population increase and supply of

gws of wisdom on how to soft- it.) teachers." he continued, "show

#ap professors near and beie Actual studying is of course: that Florida must obtain 2,000 newasmg as well as all the year purely optional. If Hunter says so, teachers for the next few years,*rugh.We thought you might be who are we to argue? and that these must be almost all

RUMBA

TANGO

SAMBA

WALTZ

[FOX TOT

JITTRBUG

'a

teachers for the elementary grades."While it is true that the teach-

ing situation in the high schoolis about normal, it does not applyto the elementary grades.

"About 70 percent of our teach-era were from out of the state in

it's amusing, eveaIt y omU 1947-48. Through a research con-

have never danced before ducted by Dr. Alice McCartha, it

yucappwas foun dthat 1,575 out-of-state

yafind oteachersomigrated into Floridapartaw. M wagds yo nd schools during those years. Itvoureelff Madbigor fellowing ha bpa Ati t d tha t F1oidA

a mat mew foa trot, rum-bm, or samba. You'l be ajoy to dameswIN., a pleas-

onto wa*eh. C t bt -day t' yew free tbkode-tory leASSa.Phone IMW fmr m p t-

me.

T40 inawiBmd.s

WELCOME

COLLEGE INNSTVUOT PLATE LUNCH

35c

4aso een es umaI, e aL r i'iAflitself must produce about 1,200 to1,400 new teachers each year tosupply the schools with teachers;with minimum standard prepara-tion.

"The reason for this ib therapid growth in population Inchildren of school age. In 1940,nearly 84.000 children were bornin Florida. Their numbers in-creased steadily and in 1947,62,000 children, or nearly doublethe 1940 -figure, were born.Deaths' of children before theyreach school age or while theyare In school is offset by mi-gration of out-of-state families.in 1948 there was a slight de-crease In births.The birth rate is now in the pro-

teas of leveling off, and judgingfrom conservative estimates. t i.thought that about 60,000 child-ren wiU reach school age withinthe next few years.

"This has caused overcrowdingof claAsrooms and an overload forelementary teachers. Yet, the par-ents of these children are demand-ing a much greater variety of ser-vices for their children from theschools

SeAd one broomstick to th 'otikai "Let's be broommatos sowe can sweep together . . . dustfor the fun of it."

On a job appication this quest-'tion appears: Martial Status.

"Do you thank your son will for-get everything he learned it rol-l hege'"

" hope so. H#' ooit mat.e akavisg seeking "

& good eduta<M * .tab A PC'son to worry about tinw's w ilparts of mwe world.

And * then Aro was te turtlethat wore thb people - neckedsweater

s Of Blue Key For-S pring Semester

.4,

Art

Thom pson4

Jack Humphries

Adequately PreparedElementary Schools - - Prof

By Alex Buckshyeof adequately prepared elementary coipl teachfirs ' Dr. Arthur R-director of the B bureau of Education. said this week

alleges are not turning out enough elementary school teachers to meetid be made aware of it," he said. "A recent release hr the state de-

impression that Florida is over-supplied with teachers. whioh is not

xEa~Nxe ' ne 'osKappa Sig: l tiat mce ice cream Milpure ? ers evSoda jerk: Pure as that of your Woodreams them fKa% Iig. G cue a ham sand- Miniw hPii. she a

Woobed.

This one we saw ourselvea-on-New Year's Eve! Said the tree to A lothe dog, "Have one on me." Said alongthe log. "No thanks, I just had uponaone on the house. the san

leg, an1st Sow: Have you heard from chest.

your boar friend lately?2nd Same: Got a litter from him Pros

yesterday. Dyindits kildren .

SiRir Of" 190 left mYears back it was a race tor Pros

sex superiority but nlow it's just that s

neck and neck hurt yiDyi n

Parson i to the dying e itori laugh."Cheer up. friend. You haveabright future ahead of you.

ster: Do You sayv your pray-ery night. Woodydy: No. my Mommy saysfor me.ster. Really I' What d, e

dV: Thank od you're i

'nely poIspector was ridingin the desert when he caina man lying prostrate innd with stakes in each hand.nd a verY large one in his

pector. "What happened."ng Man: "Help! Help! Ban-lled my wife and four chil-

. . burned my homee here like this."pector: "Tell ne doesn'ttake through your chest

g Man "Oily when I

'"c"Ld ayou ever Lake hmoroformEditor: That's what's bothering "No. Who teaches it -"me. I can see U. blazing.

Proud mot her: Just fancy that .' I'R NINEThey've promoted our Richard for

hitting the sergeant They've Saturday night's meeting be-made him a court martial twcen Florida and Kentucky

marks the 9th contest. between

Gerry lets all the boys kiss her the two schools. Florida has 2

since the time she slapped the and Kentky 6 in the previousgames, with the Wildcats winning

boy who was chewing tobacco. lates w thid ilast season 34-15,

Slim' Who gave the brideaway?

THE FLORIDA ALL[GATOR, Fr dav. Feb. 10, 1930 P-5

HIGH SCORER

With a half a seaSon still to goFlorida's center Hans Taenzlerhas become the first Gator bas-ketballer t, score upward of 1,-000 points in his collegiate career.Taenzler had a total of 1,053 overthe four-year stretch prior to theFlorida-Georgia series on January20-21

7Th' skin you love to touch isusually covered up.

Marshall Criser

(onstans AppointedTo TKA (ommittee

Professor H. P .Contans, iemdof the Department of Speech atthe University. has been namidlto the Tau Kappa Alpha nomnu-ing committic to elet ;

The five speakers stv'ted ~iwhe presented by the national hciu-or'arr forensic fraternitv at its -nual nat:'nl iimtercllegicte iferenc F at the I'mversitv of Keiitu'k i n Lexington Marchi 9-1l

Rlcsed are tiris , nrs t' r theyshall inhibt th.' earth

pcwiii Of Ut.' A 'alklife is a dlck >f s(dsv hen in love !'; het,'w ht en it's diamonds

w e nii t'rme it's clubs.when dead it s spa 'le

Student 1 m oclege book store)"How mu(h is this paper 7'

Clerk: Seventv-fi' Cr cents aream.

Student "It cure is

I don't inmk any more The sameamount still satisfies me

Spring Alumni MeetSlated For April 29

The Annual Spring Alumnimeeting will be held here on thecampus Saturday, April 29, an-nounced 1). R. (Billy) Mattl'eiwalumni director, this uteek.

The gathering will coincidewith the final day of Springpractive for the Gator footballteaming which the squad willptdr off for Its annual Orangeand Blue gridiron tilt.

ipf*V i. Phone 7321WIC FOLLOW IME STORK

revolution! . . In shirts!Its soft collar

won't wrinkle . ever!

eI

the new Van Heusen CENTURY shirtS7W. I)'.18 L. . now the revolution of 1 9S m

'11irt neatness !and comfort w ith America's most talked-aboutIirt- - the Van Heuwern Cent urvIlts collar, woven in one piece,

hi n' bno ing or hced layers, like ordinary collars, tonIkle. Keeps neat dav and night . . . w without starch or staNs.

E'ci iold Ine is woven in so n can't told wrong . . . ieekhaiker'hief-soft on Your nek. Trulv an amrnzmg shirt!

Ri-b th piacin tw o collar modek, single or -rench rie-oneirv 101 Reguiar, $3.95 (ntury 400 Re.Kakr, $4.99

Ietr. 200 U te-o-re,7d $3.95 >ntury 500 widespread. $4.93

new -hirt free if ycr 'an Heusen shriuie out of sizet

Van Heis shirt'the world's smartem"

rHI1LLIPS-ONE5 CORP. NEW YORK 1. N,.T.

HIDE, IDE, AND FAR

Tim: T could have but I kept my Floiida's Fred Montsdeoca haimouth shut. an over-all average of 39.3 yards

for 38 punts thus far this season.Robber: Don't be scairt. lady, Montsdeoca averaged 45 yards

all T want is your money. per kick against Georgia lastOld Maid' Oh. go away! You're k.

jut like' all other men.

Professor isen t e r i n g room):Doyle! Who do you think you are?The teacher"

I~roNo. ,irProf. Then sit down and stop

acting like an idiot'

A man w'iked into the drug.-store to huy medicine. the nameof which he had forgotten "Whatdoes it sound like"" said the drug-

"Tt sounds like a large city."

"Well. let's see'" mused thedruggist. "London, Chicago. NewYork, Boston. San Francisen, Liv-erpool -

"That's it," cried the man. "Car-ter's Little Liverpools

Then there 'as the chemicalengineer who died from drinkingshellac. The hoys all agreed thathe had a fine finish

S~Therc a c'rtacn reasonwhy J tove y i

She. "My goodnessHe: "Don't he absurd

Prof. "Piin'i ate this snten'eP'Miss Jones, the beautiful young'lady walked down the street.'"

Prosh: "I'd make a dash afterMiss Jones."

LEADING ScOFIER

Chuck Hcinsiigrr. ace Floridahalfback, is tieu for SoutheasternConfc.'''n i, sc- going honors w ithMississippi's Jimmy l)ottl' N at t('points. Hunsinger scored threelimes against Georgia last week,while Dottley scored thrice against.Chattanooga

~ %tFor T-a-

- Welcome Bockto Gainesville and

fiankl/k's .r

DRESSES by Carolyn Sehnurer and McMullen

S42es 9-15 and Reg )

Ballerina g

Let's Play

Shorts, coulotts,

Pedal Pughers & Tee Shirt;Bathing Suils by Francis Sidet

- -A4=

'V

)e- -ake

ep)okA * ,s 002. 1 w-de ,o",g

A CONaA4W S 134.75.qoogefaE b"g 125' 0

a OANS s. 42 oOE.ago.".ei f. 5 30000

,-90 0%oi .f4f CM '~Ww4Xl

C-."o -o oI ~f

Expert Watchmakers

Jewelers and Engravers

Official Seahdmrd and Autantic

C(%et Line Watch Inspectors

I IA lIEc

21tz4 smoze Usn /oknow.izv j

melfo rMildnllless

G-E REFRIGERATOR

III

tery imod Condition

HEM RY'sTRANSFER

436 W, Main So

Phoee '7191

Co-eds

SUITS by Handmacher

EVgNING GOWNS

I

i

CAM

I I a c k S,

Forest RangeStudents teamnfire Fighting

Studmts of the University Stateforest Ranger School at Lake Cityhave moved into Duval Countythis month to learn forest firefighting from Florida Forest Ser-viloe Rangers.

Approltimately 40 students aremaking the trip to Dinsmorewhere they will be quartered inbarracks provided by the FloridaForest Service. They have beendivided into two groups, with eachgroup spending two weeks at ran-ger headquarters.

The students have been assign-e-l to regular ranger crews work-ivg out of the Dinsmore headquar-t. rs of the Duval County Protec-t'n Unit.

In addition to fighting fires with Irr Dbile equipment, two-way radios,a -d hand fire tools, the memberso this year-long class will alsol arn by experience, observation,ad instruction the duties of tow-er'man, radio dispatchers, andcounty foresters.

Not all the fire fighting is be-ing done from the ground. Stu-1dents taking the Flying ForestRanger course are flying on pa-trol duty-to spot fires and reportthem back to radio dispatch head-quarters in Dinsmore.

This special course is under the Meeting the University students for the first time, Head Coach Bobdirection of School Superintendent Woodruff chuckles at one of the comments made by President Miller

Clarke Mathewson, assisted by in- Wodruroduceshatonthedcodyentade b gresd r

structors Eugene Gemmer and who Introduced him to the Student Rody at a basketball game during

Phillip Moses. County Forester the last week of school the past semester.

Woodrow Coman has direct charge -

of the Dinamore activities. State Board Seeks Way ToIwo Jima Marines Expedite UF Dorm WorkTo Be Honored The State Board of Control met in Jack'.oniilie esterdaY t,

discuss ways and mean,. of expediting completion(of the nex men'NlCUunuri f*-ruFl dm mt. L ilrf' id i Aimtdormitories at the u veraityyo.Press report Thursday.

In cooperation with the showing , The C and R Construction (o.of the movie "Sands of Iwo Jima" it was terminating its contract anat the Florida Theatre next week. tor's bonding companies to finishFeb. 16-18, the Alligator is in- The construction company askestituting a search for Marine vet- because it claimed the floard oferans of the Third, Fourth, and ability to complete the project.Fifth Divisions, who were credit- Bonds guaranteeing performaied with being part of the original by the Traveler's Indemnity Co.invasion of the island.b_ e .a

All Marine veterans who comeunder this category are urged tocome down to the Alligator office University Getsat the beginning of next week.They will be given tickets to re- A second U, . Pubic Healtn

served seats at the showing of Service grant amounting to $18.-the movie Friday, Feb. 17. Be- 500 has been ntade to the Uni_tween the two evening shows theywill be introduced in a body as versity of Florida for use in can-

some of the men instrumental in cer research.the capture of the island, which A previous building constipationresulted in the famous flag rais-ing on Mount Suribachi at the grant for the Cancer Research

height of the battle. Laboratory here amounted to $26.-The movie realistically portrays 000. Funds for use in ancer re-

a squad of Marines during the search at the University total ap-battle, showing many vivid battle 1poiitl 15OQscenes and reaching a climax with approximately 125,000

the raising of the flag on Mount Dr. Francis E. Ray, radio-cnen-

Suribachi. ist who head the Florida cancer

rima, accor~i n ( l %SCae

notified the board on January 25nd the board called on the contrac-h the S2,.00,) joh.d that it he r'iea-sed from its bondControl "as responsible for its in-

nce eof the contract ve're issuedand the Maryland Casmualty Co.

Research Grantresearch iouru - said n new

.grant. -'- 1 il be iu Iled to comipite the

Cancer Resta'rch Laboratory, to

purchase additional special equip-

nient. and to help expand work

with expemientl l atonal-.Dr. Ra.' atentioned part iliarly

the purchase oi a mi'rosc1p.eC for

,, i u 1 -toet ught rTroiughthe new uicroscope. scientists will

be able to detect changes in tellsnot visible inm rinarv light, since

In ordinary light magnification is

limited.

Personality

Faircioth Lauds I

,'Council's Work;',New Plans Set

By Carolyn MartinsonWith extensive plans for the

next semester, the Executive Coun-cil held its first meeting of thesemester Tuesday night.

First on the semester agenda isto be an all-out drive to registerall eligible persons for voting incity and state elections. The coun-cil also must immediately appointa new secretairv-tteasurer to takethe place of Fred McNultv. whowas recently graduated.

President Earl Faircloth isvery much In favor of the coun-cil sponsoring some big week-ends - either in connection withMilitary Ball or Spring Frollcs.

ATTENTION ALL STI -DENTS' At the last meetingof the Executive Council only26 out of 38 were present. Fiveof these had valid excuses, butseen offered no excuse at all.

Beginning next week the Al-ligator will publish a list of allabsent from these meetings:

He alo plans to have the coun-cil look Into the possibility ofestablishing hitch-hiking boothsat the city limits for convenienceof rUniverslt% students.

A.s for the past. according tolaireloth. this year's council hasshovn Motereitite than ancounclil iiin aflv ears.

WVhen asked to name te ieintoutstanding student on the coitcil. Faircloth replied. "MittddAt-kins',indtt reho isefrt1r MooreHaven, has served in official ca-pacity as chairmann of, the financeoniiitte(k. The hesponsibiLtrkfor

apprvig reqii.itios fir'spety iiwigstudent mtuds .which amount to$200000-- has been handled verywell. Fairclcth addfd

Designed to create better re-

lations betwei the rniersit-and the city of Gainesville, thesthient-it of Gainesvilleco-nittee nOack Futch, Starke.

chairman), meet% with repre-sentative tfron tie ciV to Jorkout mutual problems. Also point-ed out an very active Is theathletic gollmmltee unaer thechairmanship of aen Over-on.St. Petersburg. Faircioth re-

marked that the personnel cali-tier of the men on~ this committee

is er -high.

The uemaunung coioutttesFlorida Union iKim Barley.,I'sin-ter Park. chairman i and the Rook

14'xchiange i 1eonard \'nght. Jack-

so)nville. chairman i have also C, -operatedt in making the past se-

mpester one of thle be9t of the Ex.ectitive council.

ShopPRESENTS

OI,

0

00N,

CA~

4

4A,

0'

-,~ -lh

on

SOE

V*b

*

II

I #J 36 p1.O p

THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR. Frida%. Feh. j)10

Accent On Activy Kay Beall

Helping the March o liimes ( aipaign to hit the top. these two

pretty c'oed' u erf aniing many sorority girls who passed containers

throughit h' 'tands al a recent bakl ethall gane. Donations at the

game totaled more than 4 , whi'h i'l'ped to put tIhe <ri eoer the

,4.".000 marl.

March Of Dimes Drive.0.0

Goes Over Original Goal"413t 1 ( tetih

Tilt 1!4 . Vo.1 :

', ended : ceeK or, a tl 1 trii u a -ta- t i I tot uhlng S2.014 ){ an amount \'%'

"Ver* tilt' 0oig n!al g g ' ' l

Gene Lat it' 4h:ni ''f I,-au:,pai n fai ntr. of the Ii"

comntti et. ann1 i.- r'I:e broke al p evioiis Mar PDimes u-is li the of F'lorida i 1

Al l e liort ,,i -Puivt to ' -:Ii *-' t' a 0

and fo, tIltv m!1iemi fr on nI "1111anIld (i d < itt 'u wo-rtuI: 41.'-

pointed to-u 4>ri.a

Taii Fpsi lenPhi led intle'fra-IernityN cont#e'st witIh S89. 19, %%in -n1ing a pri/v dmlaail 1b' %Ja x

(rirso l' aci,-,imillv. Pkappa Phi w as second with 85-8

Oumicro: P. -i t ui- - 7a nd a n a s '.m-,I. a!Jewelv ( V ii l

Mallor\ H:! - P r!he- dg111)1 r': el4)11t titi it, s t

"lVilng A t' un L.I:elt .4huuuu.

The ene II ha axc' bI I -iii

played ." :-h i i ('4oii h P 4Ao I ! Iflf \

$44'1 I he camipait.Ilar et III. where polio strue

last Near, was oered in adoor-to-door canipaign by ia -

ci c'mttssioners, and turnedin a total of $155.33.

-:)i(; itrglialli 44 a:-;ill- '

l n t oittiv t at eun l-- t

1'n Hull M ii cMoraY, girls 'est-Sh al 1.4

l f l o I)\- i l t - m ag :e- eI- II Ie ,I I e ma t',CI

i on ahn ove $10Sledd

Thl'l ilt I V'vf - 4 tua uhe Ii xa Ik 4 h:p; l a s F ,il.n

t, bonr l pre- mi fratern

Dr. BryngelsonTo Head Speech,Hearing Clinic

Dr. Bung Bryni.Ison ha betnnamtedil nitin protes >(r of speechand interim ilil't(r o he Speech.Ini iearmg ('Jnlat ti' Iter--tI. President. Mi11er announce d

Ilr. Br'ngelson will serve in theplate iof Dr. Lester L. Hale. whois on leave of absence from hoUniversity. Dr. Hale is serving asVisiting Professor of Speec IatWayne I "uversity ""liti. 1"

'rheI; ew acting iiutrct' i hasocen associated with the il'nivei-fit ' vof Minnf-sota Speech depart-n nt for more than 20 years, arltfor qw.'erl years has been Dire(-i of th Spceieh and IHirng

ltnic I-ttIt

Ho is a Fellow of the Animiri-anSneech and leaning So tety. high-oat profess'"t]na Iclassit nation i

t le - jl atld is a past pres 'int

Al 'Hy. y.ili have a tiat -.14h11: 'Yeah. I ran over a

Jl - Na i, the 1( t git v -mustah 1 i h~d ;nI his po( c t.

WaY di t 'oj tiiarry nw,, tileHrmai 'cmidillell 'There un it

' tlt e T

T ne ( -

As the aetond senes1tr gets

off to a roaring start evel Oil"

can sigh. mentally turn over a new

leaf, and swear that all he needsis a fresh start to be an actively

part iipatinlg nm'mbr otflCeclubs. societies Alnd groups I l0

have alwaYS mtnt ested 1in,

Of < ourse. %% ,1a re1soll to

stitl% ket' p up in iss o

andi never rmatk, an- t 11-g Iss han

an A. The A's are up to yoi net

of I ( k TO " all lop Ais t t t h;s

4olumnIll i omtipiled to kcep "

% I

in tou(th with the Lott ICA -

programs from P' < 10 n

ganmzations that n1 an A

e1itlo y \'olir hearty ' - pp ui 'al

tun: and in doing so, help n a k

a really live-Wire student oodvVuung I)emnocrats (lub

The Young Democrats . lin il

accordainCe with tof :i pr graim ton

bring prominent Derno ratio lea -ers to the ,canpul. are presacrting

Senator Claude Pepper at a ban-

qw't Tuesdav. The m#eimg and

banq cL WIlI I I oiliziiu reI , ; : t hf

University CafeteriaAS a p i1.

Tickets "villh t. on salt- at Fhi ida

imon desk and Law hsi oo]

Alpha Kappa PodAlpha Nappa P rai, i

business fiaternit . w i hold a

ineeting Monday at 3o p i. i

I room 212 of Floridi i 'mion This

is to be an inmportHiat e' tuog and

all mivmbers ore oi gld ti attend.Thyrtui

'[Ther, c A I be ;ill 111(0rtal.

I ttIng 4fthe honorary IlortiIcul-

lile s< ietv. Thyisus. 'Plesdav at

7.15 p.nit in 1oom i209 Floyd Hall.

All members of Thyrsus are irg'edto attend, and all s taent si

tested in Horticulturt are inite. h

Tampp(lubrUection of officers obtheb anc -

tpre semester of atvit VTIllhT m

hed by the reatt Tampa(-lit)at its meeting iiesda2 at 7p.

I r0 0 1, i a k ,it l rid (l uon.SAm Mirakella, president of tie

Prsinc , ti s t Mc ' 11n1tjW .

f iv t'S t'f lt !i t rillb e tr s I I I . ' Id 1 1 n aP

e9 t ( attendi this inTioolItlit

Th-"lite"-officers tof t it.t l al

]' inttb *laAk hoitsleiil, p1 osi.

N m(ian, treasurer, ar e *nthiusias-ha-kinga reitenttv opened

mbrhpdrive, Pr-sidb-nit shor-Cim ,'stimites Ihut iionlyne of

.1c aksonilxIe studentsat the Intversity bilongs to his

hllnc 1 own (rgamizatn lAi . 1'

iOl ii Thursdav a Floridaion, plans %Nill be tormulatel for

" 'selling the University Io a- rater percentage of .1ackson.

% r's leading high so hool gia dji

II esley FoundationNew and old students alike are

inv cited to at t end the "get-ac-

quainted" movie party and activi-ties to be conducted by the Wes-It Y Foundat ion at the Student('enter Saturday -vening begin-

noIg with supper at 6:30 and ch-rnaxe'l by a showing of films l-e-"o hiding life on t he 1.niversit\

, liptils All student., are welco-timethe more the merrier'[)IT_ Z. Koo, World Christian

leader and visiting professor ofreligon atthe 'niversitv. will

0811 adaisrssion On "The Chris-ton Meaning Of Man as a Basisf- Living." 7 0 c-Inc k Sundav eve-nimg at the Methodist StrIdeitCenter. 1546 West l1niversitvAvenue.

Uni'erslty )amnesThe Frhriunry calendar of ac-

ChatterIBy Mildred

This -ii u dedcated to mynew 4ilomfliale. Szi Harper, whoews-apd front Baker Unitx-esitY inKansas I ')gape at n fr-ni allu pp er. .nk and etct le 1 . espaZraIlAs I situhere strix hug r inspire.til Peggy Hi n d

'i-her

ga a v haiis atid sighs. "River' is('1ity -' Pat Harve 'v is wondirinugabuitit her date tmi four weeksWilt a prenchies traveling sales-nrian. Lib Williams can't take heireC f' off hit net' (dlamnond I S;g-11a Chi B-b Drea. ittnte manPiaii Hiwrue ist w I It h 1rig her

co h, ii nd w n-derin g 'hv ato :i hyd desn 'tcal: I 11#'ZzvIRaubh.

ne\w A I a b a IIIatu ansfer is JustXi OIflt erig (naD rore s ttti nk :ag aI ilt aPhi Ga:im. She haswo~rm-edI P. S.Don't '.'.orrx' ' )-

anne Crouch justmakes cln:t'te-ujp a ru(1 a galn It'.%Phi. MI1, Langford . stay in theZf-ta Hon ;e 'iip n'h rohail be

I

by MillieLangford

brief after this columnconetBARGAINS! A healthy WOinteresting connotations.Wif('Y it uneans a sale at C0less. LUCY doesn't do 980half x aY. When she markIshe nuarks down, and thAti'on'il find her moetquilted. satin. and nylonpriced ten dollars less.-as blouses, skirts, jACkWtwx o-piece glamour togslli

astounding price! CoMetitand Ste what she has tooff-WI-nt he siory.

MOE AND MOR iSetm to fmnk out every(Cmient of the week "

childti',n anid they Want toto coleg(e. im going to

em in tht head.'EII( LE BACHE130

iardm iig is a graduateEllitomll gy, u major Whhi '"on the wrong si4canupiusto 5(0 coeds" Wil

j., t4)) t-orn 11 i x'vith l"11

moved . He was A coo

mix months and a sideWOOfor fI or - .true ArCdI 1

BLI'E.JFANMs Lucyh"4

ii

lea ~'ft

t

A

I1

The

The Fishare Really

Biting!

Fishing Tackle for sair

ontboard motors for rent

At The

GAS WELLFirestone Associate Store

23A N. 9th Phone 7"61

'MQ 4-T F(NDA AND FO D)A) o

) Arrow Shimst and Ties

.hirw .p .91-50 p13.6, 1

tl i* ,es (if ',he UTUitIA Dimes has beentuoo*. Next WeeklIo rI mn-etin

SPi .The place ofto aa nedto

k,1 t 'i livsday at 3a ise ') meeting atMv I Byers, i

at 8 P

'tax . p .

i there W

Tim iarn to WhiqH I i'!11 OSh nd( are in

il be onet A 0the best

\ iay Feb. 2cla, A knitting

gii in home ofSerinole,

Se 'gardeling

w in met a, the homeatStol. 216 T, Flavetfollow ing evening at I*group p 'Aill convene at MPAlva I s' home at 732St. T' emsv the 28 atsee u h('1iddStudy

Yog

N u Rho PdNi po Psi, Universty

ok v fraternity, hasD! J V. Dashiell wil,1CH K C! t a SpecialTuesdd\, at 7:30 p.m. in3uhdmg EK

I t sh1rl., who is W)I t hte ,

txt being used eral P1.v\hology course*speak on "SomeL k-, All students amem hers are invited to

Camera CMu' e(aliera Club wal

rt m''nieting of the

laY at S.30 p.m. intULion Committee Roof.varoius field events and'.N11 1 ds ussed.SAM

Ti student branch oflet \ I the Adv

ManagenIlIt met.rftftele ted officers for the

l~oe & hols.St.1tepr'siuent Reuben Millfef,<;ar' n1. we-president;O'Hiara, St Petersburg,

It r' P h'llm s, O cala,

Nornian Williams, St. PetyBenton Engineering CoAropresen native VirginTampa HI) junior retive ChnIles CoopemaPetershurg, reporter,

Errors In (hdcMay Be (orrochi

Vet ci ans who find thata1tian has been made intbtdim.idend check for recoverydlsistence allowance, unema#pbenefits, i any other o"ment. and who fid the 6Win error, ay have theedited bv consulting iwi$Crawford. assistant WONsofficer-. HeI may be Contattathe Florida Deprtuei ans Affair room,21,f

Union, on Mondays, Weand Fridays from 9 a. klm.

Theie is no chargefortWice, furnished to the vetSIstate. Crawford also WIall problems pertainingt@Taffairs.

Ainm ing

I

. -*

54

Xgothe Uniesty'ss a the university's Students Warned Thaasaumu in the enter- .No BeAlwdT S_world, made his first ot-Be Allowed To S

on the Gator campuswo years last night when By J. J.

ffmtsd a concert in theGymnasium. There are smiles that make you

internationally famous Met- make you sad.opera singer, a grad- That goes for "hello's", too.

University and a for-One of Florida's most cherishedIambero fteGlee Club, join- exchanged by campus strangers-- thWith te loe Club in Schu-Jam Melton Second in importance only to-Th omnipotence". the Vonor System, the Hello Tra-

t other numbers the fam- dition has made the University oftenr sang a variety of selec- Florida campus one of the friend-

from his repertoire of well Florida H ost liest in the nation'.4000 numbers. Included on Sensing a decline in the num-pogram were pieces from ber of hellos circulating aboutI

Off, G r i e g, Brahms, the campus, thO Alligator ed14bert, Mendelssohn, Chopin, 3*. tor dispatched your reporter to

Al, Hahn, and War- make a survey--te say "Hello"Hhn Wricity Mato everyone he passed on cam-

native of Ocala, Melton last pus in a week's time. FollowingCollege Public Relations Person- are the results.hre in 1947 and at that time nel from five southeastern states About 99 44-100's percent of.awarded the University's first met on the University of Florida the male students returned theD; r octor of Music degree. campus for a regional panel of! greeting with a friendly grin. TheI'vqlton's 1947 concert went as District Five of the AmericanCol remaining 56-100's percent thought

g contribution to the Murphree lege Public Relations Association, the greeting was directed at theIral Fund, for he credits for- Feb. 1, 2, and 3. ctedgretindtw adcted't

Our University President Albert The three-day meeting featured coeds behind them, and so didn't)MUrphree with encouraging panel discussions on educational respond.

I. On theohewithn.encouragingatb to embark upon a singing ca-' public relations problems, and On the other hand, the coeds' at-.

sightseeing trips to Ocala and St. -, biographical sketch of the Augustine.

*ted singer says of him: Prominent panel on the pro- B taesMelton may rightfully grm was a Wednesday morning1 roundtable discussion by three col-

A capacity crowof nearly 7,- lege presidents, including Dr..o ebeerltg ast its greeted Goodrich White, president of FAf. T

Dr Athens C. Pul-Jonf* fMelton last night when ory University, Dr. Atha n C.Pue-e returned t his Alma Mater lias, president of David Lips-,

1W a covert under the Lyceum comb College, Nashinville, Tenn.and Dr. J. Hillis Miller, University By Lee Weissenborn

S crowd, which began fill- president.'g ThegeFd, idaGnafi.- Guest speakers included Frank About this time of the year thishS the huge Florida G rmnat- King, president of Radio Station campus gets itself divided into.Early, gave Melton a great WMBR, Jacksonville; and W. M. two very distinct and opposite:

esmJon when he was Introduced Pepper, Jr., editor of the Gaines- groups. No. we don't mean the,Sandy Freed, president of the ville Daily Sun. Gator Partw and the Varsity

.g4am council. His first nuj- Willard Collins, vice-president of Party, not the coeds and the low-un were also well-received and David Lipscomb College, is Dis- ly males, nor the fraternity groupIn. the audience settled down trict ACPRA Director: Allen and the independents, we mean thehr a night of superb musical Skaggs, Jr., University of Flor-, optimists and the pessimists.atertalnment. ida Director of Publicity, is Dis- The optimist group is made up:

trict officer in charge of the pro- of the stupid, or does average lbe called the 'All-American Star' gram: and John Newton Baker, sound better,danyhow of the jok-of the music world, and his legion director of Public Relations, Flor- ers who all but flunked out.,et admirers take pride in the fact ida State University, is district They're a happy bunch, all ex-that, native of the South, he re- secretary. Teyeat hapuytundhust gx-eived his voice training and op- Approximately 50 college public ted to bu out d jt ot:vrstic schooling in this country. relations officers attended the k by by some unexpected stroke ofTM~nthe reson hatmaks metin. -luck with a magnificent "D." The,"Another reason that makes meeting. philosophy of this happy-go-lucky'&Melton appearance a highly suc- crew is, of course, next semester,cesful one is that he is a pro- operatic aria. a famihar ( lassie, next semester, next semester;grani planner without equal. or some folk melody, he imbues it somehow they just manage to slide'Whatever the song, whether an with a personal quality. .through their four years and live

Our Specialty

Prescriptions

Motorcycle Delivery

Vidal Drug Co.N. E. Corner of the Square

67 Years on the Square

the shirt with the soft collar that

won't wrinkle.ever

4

*.-

TWcelierm* jg

* moo$3 .9de-

.395

new,

Val Hoison Century9 REG TM.

Tremendous news!.a shirt with a collar as soft and

Comfortable as fine linen-that stays fresh, wrinkle-free

all day long--without starch or stays!

It's the new \ an heusen Century! The collar is a single

woven piece of fabric with no fused or stitched layers to

work apart or fray. The collar points can't curl up. Per-

%piration won't Ndt it.work won't wrinkle it

laundering won'ti hurt it! Come in for more comfort .

t Tradition Shouldtart Declining

Shapiro

happy. and there are smiles that

traditions is the friendly greetinghe "Hello Tradition."

titude varied considerably. Eightypercent returned the "hello" greet-ing so warm your reporter becameacutely conscious of the warmFlorida sun.

But there were also the sickly!smiles from some (10 percent) ofthe coeds who weren't sure wheth-er or not it's proper to return agreeting from a strange male on

Virgil Fox

Down Undler/S Pace To Go.*

Wwgt&UU 11UCIIzziplmy.

"The exchange rate is $

one American dollar," heout. "It is possible to live ti$7.00 a week. There ar

The Business Administration , opportunities to open restdepartment has put out a new groceterias. or package refcurriculum to go into effect in 1 oods, or- put up bowling alSeptember for those students who introduce novelties like Iexpect to go into the advertising 'mats. Ideas are needed mofield or who expect to be con- capital."cerned with the advertising pro- The "kiwi' professor algram of a business. This curricu- that the wood pulp indulum, a copy of which is availabe just beginning, and the ci'

an unobscure but so-called happy at the Business Administration of- dustry can use help.life till the end of their days. fice in Anderson Hall. was deve- "Because of the stabi

The pessimist group is a much loped through the efforts of Fred- Australia and New ZIsmaller one. You know the kind, erick K. Hardy. advertising o- compared to much of the1four "A's" and a "B." They all4 fessor.4 and because of the frienbut go beserk over the "B" and Hardy has been a help to the to free enterprise and th

for about a month contemplate Alligator advertising staff this stndards of living, those

suicide; ah, the futility of it all. year because of his class's cooper- tries are 'good bets' for

But somehow they struggle on, i ation in selling ads for the paper. menlooking for a start i

finish their stay here at Florida Each student is required to writt neaw," he declared.

with a, mere "magnum cum laude." and sell an ad and these ads have Thomson said that a

and end up inventing an A-bomh, been used in the Alligator and as of G Is returned "down

H-bomb, or XYZ-bomb which prob- a guide for the advertising staff. after the war, some to

ably ends up the rest of us too. The ads sold by the class have scho som to wor aDon't let this be confusing, enabled the Alligator to take in "On o hrn Ausin

though. for there is a moral for more money, thus making the potato chips, he recalledthis tale of woe-the straight 2 large Homecoming edition andp"point average character isn't so more pages in other editions pos-bad off after all, not overly happy sible.but then having some small bit This generation isnt 11o1

of a conviction that life can be ed thananyother age. It jbe' One of the rural set was visiting to pull down the shades.beautiful. Maybe we're just prej- the big city for the first time. Heudiced. walked out of his hotel and ap- A wise senior' tel u is 1tThe student boycott of the "Gold rahdacbpkeatheub.esoteCoast" on Jan. (Friday) 13 result- prahdacbpre ttecrrao hy have such sialed in the final dropping of the "Taxi "' he asked.onteSauofLbtyimerchants' suit last week. Attot'- less light the more liberty.neys for all 33 Gainesville and "Yes sir." the cahhie beamedTallahassee plaintiffs withdrew the brightly. Father: "Who w as that

suit from the courts. that I saw you kissing last

Critics of the boycott movement "Thought so.' nuiibled the Daughter: "What time

Argued from its very beginning farmer and walked back to the Pop?'

that the "gap" between the Uni-versity and Gainesville would bewidened, that violence was likelyto take place, and that this wouldbe in general an undemocratic RENT A CARmethod.

There was absolutely no violence FLETCHER AUTO RENTALSduring the boycott. If student- - 509 university y Phone3merchant relations, which is thereal meaning of "University -Gainesville relations, was hurt why - --- -does one of the "Gold Coasters"now claim that his business hasactually picked up since the boy-cott? As for the charge of un-democratic, quite to the contrary e venly oo .this was an example of democracyin action. Student opinion work-'mg for the advancement of stud-ent welfare. Congrats to all who H eavenly ervice!participated in a job well done.

Drake Named ForScience Honor

C. W. Drake, lecturer in elec-trical engineering at the Univer-sity is listed among the Westing-house Men of Science and En-gineering in a company publica-tion dedicated to the period 1900to 1950.

Drake was named for this honoras a result of his contributions in

electrification of paper, textile,and similar industries" while inthe companys employee from1905 to 1947.

At the University he is teach-ing a practical course on the indus-trial application of motors.

$2.80 topointedhere fore greataurants,idy-mixHeys, oraundro-'re than

so saidstry isitrus in-

lity of"aland.world,

dlinesse high

coun-young

n busi-

numberunder"attend

friendsmaking

e wick-ist falls

that thei lightsthat the

airmannight?'

was it

3625

improve Your Game

Fun For You

. . . And For

The Lady, Too

Stop By For

Some Practice

Open9a.m. to9 pm.

I THE FlORIDA ALI.IGATOR. Friday, Feh. 10. 1A0 e-7

ruA i u rui .ii IIPack MI

urn ForConcert I

0

'I

The Campus YardstickBy D~on Barnes

SMILE, BABY, SMILE!

Hello Survey Show

Different ReactionsConcert Recital!

Here TuesdayVirgil Fox. one of America'Is

foremost concert organists, willpresent a recital at the UniversityAuditorium Tuesday. The concertwill begin at 8:15 p. m.

Sponsored by the Division ofMusic and the Lyceum Council aspart of their Artists Series. theprogram will re-Open musical ati-vities at the University for thesecond college semester

Besides being a recording art-ist for Victor red seal records,Fox is also organist at NewYork City's famed RiversideChurch. Earlier in his career.when he was 26, the slender,Princeton, Illinois, musician was

appointed head of the organ de-partment at the P'eubody Con-servatory of Music.

Fox filled a series of Europeanconcert engagements in Septem-her, 1938 when he performed vtsoni' of the old wi irld's greatestcathedrals. While Gin ;ermany hewon acclamation as an interpreterof Bach after presenting a concertof his music at St. Thomas Churchin Leipzig where the composer wasonce choir master

After Fox enlisted in tne Arm vAir Forces early in 1942 hie gave543actual musical appearanceseither for G. IV entert ainment ortor benefits during his first 11months servi c. Then he lost c('nt.

ie finished his nearly fouryears military service with ityear's work In musical therebyfor mental patients at % alterReed General Hospital in Wash-lington, Dr. C.The concei at t ix, I'livixrusity

Auditorium here ' Nl he Fox'sfirst appearance in Fli.ridaI thisyear. Admission for stude nts sfree upon preriutat on (,I thei'studlt activity tev cards at abox iiffiie to be set up in ihe

- Florida Union before he concert.Student wiv'-s, (It's and highschool student tickets are 50 centswhile general admissin fee is onedo01ar

New Blood NeededTo Publish Paper

A call for m re 'oluitee rsto publish the Alligator hasbeen issued by the editors thisweek. Needed are reporters.feature writers, proof readers.headline writers and cartoon-ists.

The nest meeting of the staffwill taLe place Monday nightat 7 o'clock In rooms 8 and 10of Florida lnion basement, andall students interested are urgedto attend.

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Gathering comments for thisweeks spread was the hardestyet. It seems that a large per-centage of the University studentshave missed all the Lyceum Coun-cil presentations. In some cases'the unfortunates have missed ter-rific and appealing performances.

Lyceum Council President San-dv Freed explains that the Coun-cil is doing its utmost to bring awell-rounded program to the Uni-versity on limited funds. Under theprompsed expansion program theCouncil will attempt to fulfill theentertainment requirements of cverv student.

Good luck. Lyceum Council.QUESTION: "What do you

think of the Lyceum Councilpresentations ?

Emmett Harris, 3-Agr. Orlando:I I think the presentations ha\e

been very good. I think thev aredoing a fine job."

Chris Satterfield .- lA. (Clear-water:

.I think they haxc tie type ofentertainment the average stu-dlent enj vs, although I don't thinkthey have the best of what isavailable in the res.pective fields."

Bud Horder, 3-Agr., ('hicago,Il.:

iii most part they arego, d. but I think they re alightingsonie of the students by not doing

i they d(o )n other campuses.I went to Auburn and Michiganbefore I caie here, and at Michi-gan. for one example, they had' imni Di r 'v for a four hourjazz ncern tt. nrot in connection witha dance or anything, just a con-cert. That is only one instance.

They oughtt to do something likethat here once in a while. mix theprogram a little.

Francus Sganga. ttradeate Stu-dent, Canal Point, Fla.:"I think they are fine. My wife isa student and we both enjoy them.but I don't think they appeal tothe average college student '

Harold Hill. 1-UC. Hollywood,Fla.:

"I thuik they re very good. Ithink 'veiry'One is enjoying them.The artists even seem to be lower-ing the standai d of their work insome cases to our level.

Dick Melohn. 3-Eng., Miami:"More 'Spike Jon.,, andu t'-A

Russian piano playenq.

41imii1' % paekso , I -4 1 ioi wood. FiA.:

'All that I've ever gi'o t Ienjoyed a lot I th:nk the .hi AChorale could have put m a tenire popu larsongs I dI ked t hballet I thurk thev n-ikhfie Ifor us'

Jack tirtland. rhisi'. Mi-

S I think the hae gotten in.oniewhat of a ut. TheY've pre-sented too imich f tht same thingthis year. The- need some a riety.The Lyceum Council is ine of thefoiine.st org anizationis on this caip-us. It adds a b:g pa rt to college

Kill Leonard, I . Quincy:"Over all, the presentations have

been pretty ' y good, but they shouldtry to have a little more contemp-rirary entertainment and less class-i, al. The contemporary sappealmore to the average student -

lEerett Ha gould. 3-Journalism,Jacknom ille:

"They go froni good to bad. Youcan never tell what it is going tohe like, they're not dependable.

campus.It's proper, all right. If you

don't believe it look at page 26of your F-Book. If you stilldon't believe It, come down to Go South by South-West, youngthe Alligator office and the man!editor or one of his cohorts willbe glad to explain the whole That is the advice given to

University students by New Zea-thing to you. land-born Keith W. Thomason, as-The final 10 percent of the coeds sistant professor of geography.

greeted, reacted in a very unusual The young New Zealander join-manner. They looked startled, ed the University faculty thisthen puzzled, then angry, then Fall after graduate study 'at the"looked around for a policeman. University of Washington, and is

This is the type of reaction that teaching courses on the economiccan do more harm to the morale geography of New Zealand, Aus-of a Florida male than an H-bomb tralia, Africa, South America,hidden in his burger basket. Russia, and the Far East.

So. students, particularly Fresh- "New Zealand is not a pion&*rmen. be friendly, keep the Hello country, and American's can'tTradition alive, and you'll be re- expect to go in there and makewarded with the "smiles that make a fortune," he said, "but theyou happy." welcome mat is out for Ameri-

can capital and the know-howof American business." He be-

~ I Iliev es that the veteran graduat-Bus Ad Department ing this year from collegeshould consider going to NewZealand, or Australia, evenhanae urr u m without much mone

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Red Hot Swimmers eet Georgia Toda1THE FLOIDA AILUGATOR, Friday, Feb. 1, 190

SPORTS VUESeek AnotherWin Over 'Dogs

By John Williford Ao PoolAlligator Sports Editor George Bayles k

With their jaws still smacking!from a recent convincing victory Iover the Auburn Plainsmen, Flo-

PROBABLY THE MOST SOUGHT AFTER high school athlete rida's swimming team take on the

in the state now is Rick Casares, of Tampa's Jefferson High. tank squad of the University of

The prospect of signing the burly Tampa youth has caused many Georgia in an important South-

a college scout'S mouth to water. Reports of his sensational athletic afternoon at 4 p. m. in the Flori-

prowess and versatility began seeping into athletic department filing da pool.cabinets during his freshman year, and have spread with increasing The Orange and blue swimming

intensity during the past three years. team defeated Georgia swimmers,He's a six-foot two, 195-pound senior now, sporting all-state 40-35 in the two teams' first en-,

and -southern honors in football and basketball, and college cour- counter of the season in Athenstiers have recently been giving him a bum's rush that would make early in January, and the Florida.Miss America cast an envious eye. squad is gunning for a repeat per-

While in Tampa between semesters, we tried to talk with Cas- formance.

ares, but the Jefferson basketball team had left for Ft. Lauderdale, Florida pulled an upset vie-

where they were to play the Flying L's that night. tory over the Bulldogs In the

Sowe contacted a sports reporter for the Tampa Times, and ask- first meet, and the Athensmendhi whcoactedknepotsres'otenotons. mpTwill be out to avenge the loss.

od him what he knew of Casares' intentions. .Georgia finished second in the"That question's as hard to answer as the Florida coaching ques- SEC meet last year with Flo-

tion was," came the immediate reply. "As far as I can tell, no par- 1 rida In the show spot. Georgiaticular school has the inside track, although there have been reports Tech won the 1949 meet, andthat he's seriously considering Georgia or Miami." these three teams line up as the

This clamor for Casares takes us back a few months, when we Big Three for the 1950 season. Asaw him for the first time in a basketball game against another Florida win might have someTampa team. bearing on the SEC meet in At-

His total of 26 points in that game alone speaks for his court lanta in early arch.ability, but it was a few nights later, when he scored 45 points and Coach Frank Genovar and as-set a new state scoring record, that we really began to take notice. sistant coach Jack Ryan have beenTo date this season, he's scored over 350 points. sending the Florida swimmers

through their paces every after-

BULLETIN: noon this week in order to prepare

Mid-week rumors that Casares had decided to attend the Uni- well for the Georgia meet. Genovar

versity of Georgia were unfounded, claimed Pete Norton, Tampa conjectures that the Georgia meet

Tribune Sports Editor, In a telephone conversation Wednesday would be "pretty close".

night. Bobby Prevatt, Lou and Tom'

"I talked with Casares last night," said Norton, "and he said Brown, and Sam Ridout are ex-

he'd decided to wait until after basketball season before making Florida e t a all of the

a final decision. I do know one thing, however," added Norton. Florida boys aredto find tough'

"Every Southeastern Conference school has had a representative competition with the Georgiadown here to talk with him, and Florida had better exhaust all ef- swimmers. Prevatt, going like a*rts If they expect to get him." house afire since the season be-

gan, will meet up with a tough'opponent in Bob Cooper, Georgia

AS FOR CASARES' CAPACITIES IN FOOTBALL, Ash Wing, distance swimmer. Prevatt set a ICity Editor of the Gainesville Sun and ex-president of the Florida new Florida pool record last week-:Sportswriters Assoc., showed us ballots submitted by sportswriters end against Auburn in the 440-cfor all-state nominations. yard free style. The Florida dis-

Commented Bob Frick, Tampa Times writer, on his ballot: "He's tance star swam a 5:10.6, beating'by far the best in the state. He can run, pass, kick, and block with Bill Pepper's time of 5:12.6, which

exceptional ability, He's scored 14 touchdown and 12 extra points was set last year. Prevatt alsoE

for a total of 96 points this season." beat Joe Roods' 220 free style rec-

Pete Norton, Tampa Tribune Sports Editor: "He should be a ord of 2.22.3 set in 1938 with a

unanimous choice for all-state. Best back I-ve seen all season." time of 2:19.7.

Wally Pritchett, Jacksonville Journal writer: "One of the state's Lou Brown unofficially broke

top backs and college prospects in every phase of the game." the SEC record in the 100-yard

The desirability of such an athlete here is not to be denied, and free style in Athens in the first

every effort possible should be exerted by Florida in getting him Ileorgia-Florida encounter by one-tenth of a second. Joe Stock,

here. eorgia sprinter, is expectedto push Brown all of the way,

HARRY HAMILTON, former Florida basketball star, who resign-, as both of these boys finishedad with another year of eligibility remaining, evidently didn't forget close to each other in the 1949to transfer his talent when he recently signed with an independent SEC meet.pro team.

The tall, good-natured Gainesville boy has scored over 800 pointsIn slightly over a dozen games, which averages to approximately25 points per game.

According to Whitey McMullen, Gainesville Sun Sports Editor,1Hamilton recently led his Laurel, Miss. Oilers to a seven-point win.over the House of David quintet, which had not'\lost in 97 straightgames. Hamilton had 20 points in that particular game.

* * * * *

BOBBY FORBES, former Florida football and baseball flash whohit .316 in his first year of pro baseball with York, Pa. last year, isscheduled to go to Spring training with Pittsburgh again.

Word has it that the Bucs like the way the ex-Gator halfback can;race around bases, and they rate him high in the competitive spiritdepartment.

Hunsinger Signs ProContract With Chicago

Chuck was the number one draftburg, Ill., contribution to the,Florida Gator football team, hassigned a professional contract with 1the Chicago Bears.

The announcement from GeorgeHalas, Bear Owner-Coach, did notstate Hunsinger's salary.

Hunsinger signed the contracthere where he was contacted byGeorge Hales, Jr., son of the Bearowner.

Chuck Hunsinger, the Harris-selection by the Bears, beingpicked over many of the most'highly publicized stars.

He played four years at Floridaafter playing with the JacksonvilleNaval Air Station team during thewar. While performing for Harris-burg High School, he was namedto the Illinois All-State team.

Last year, he gained 774 yardsIn 122 carries, averaging betterthan six yards a try and scoring!72 points. Thepreviousyear. when !

be began to hit his stride aftertwo years as a Gator, Hunsingertraveled 824 yards overland andscored 72 points on 12 touchdowns.Most of his TDs came via the longrnm route.

Georgia Football Coach WallyButts has tabbed Hunsinger a-"one of the greatest halfbacks Ihave ever seen" and spoke of himas "that thing."

Hiisinger's top college perform-ance came against the Universityof Alabama in 1948 when he al-most ruined the Crimson Tide's

HunsingerIHomecoming. 'Bama won 34-28but Hunsinger gave the Tide!many a bad moment with histhree-touchdown job.

He made All-Southeastern Con-ference in 1948, being named byth AP. UP, and INS.

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Brown beat Stock in the 100-yard free style in the first meet,but lost out to Stock in the 50.These two boys should be the onesto watch this afternoon in Floridapool.

Tom Brown will be out for an-other first in the 150-yard back-stroke, but Georgia again comesout with a tough competitor in theform of George Feich.

Hcrace Sasser, the 9EC divingchamp from Georgia, will duelSam Ridout, Florida's ace diver.Sasser won over Ridout in Geor-gia,but Ridout has improved sincethe first meeting and a close finishhere is expected.

Coach Frank Genovar an-nounced that 1400 seats will beavailable and urged that all stu-dents planning to attend comeearly to get seats.

Cagers Travel To

HEAD COACH BOB WOODRUFF, second from right, had justintroduced the members of his staff to the Alachua Country AlumniClub last week when the Alligator photographer snapped this pic-ture. Shown, left to right, are HoharT ilo-er, Frank Broyles, JohnEibner, Woodruff and John Sauer. (Photo by Trent Rogers).

NEW COACHES, NEW HOPES

Grid Staff KeynotedBy Youth, Vitfalitfy

A new head coach and four new assistants will take over activefield direction of the Gators when spring football practice beginsFeb. 27. '

Bob Woodruff, on a seven-year contract, will be starting his sec-ond tenure as head coach at a major institution, having served atBaylor University for three years.He is a graduate of the Universityof Tennessee and has coached atGeorgia Tech and Army.

For assistants the 34-year-oldmentor has picked Hobart Hooserand Jchn Robert Eibner as linecoaches and Frank Broyles andJohn Sauer as backfield coaches.

Hooser, another Tennessee grad-uate, coached Lake City HighSchool for 11 years, winning 73games, losing 30, and tying sevenin that time. Three of his teamswent undefeated. He returned toTennessee as line coach in 1942 and

moved to Arkansas in 1946. Therehe was line coach and head trackcoach until this year.

The other line coach. Eihner.graduated from Kentucky in '41and then played four years of pi:,ball with the Philadelphia Eagles.While at Kentucky he was an all-SEC tackle in '39 and '40. Eibnercame to Florida from Miami wherehe served under Coach Andy Gus-tafson for the past two years.

Broyles, an All-SEC quarter-back at Georgia Tech in his tin-dergraduate days, tutored thebacks fer Woodruff at Baylor andhas followed his old boss here. Inaddition to being named to theAll-SIEC teamn in football, Broyvlesmade the second All-SEC basket-ball team for three years andearned 12 varsity letters.

The fourth assistant and small-est member in stature is Sauer, amember of Army's national cham-pionship teams in 1944-45. Saner,who has coached Army backs fortwo years, helped develop ArnoldGaliffa, one , f the East's top

in te rsL ome engagement bcs-IIa esnof the 1950 season, Florida's swim'team romped over the AuburnPlainsmen last Saturday afternoon WEIGHT-LIFTINin th Fl oridsa jl bJvqar,, of

G MEETinLe roria pooi y a score of

61-14. An all-campus weight liftingFlorida copped every first place meet will be held March 18. All

except the first event, the medley persons interested in entering thisrelay, and placed men in every meet should register with ianevent except the 100-yard free Nelson in the weight lifting roomstyle. Bobby Prevatt and Lou in the Florida Gym. All partici-Brown led the tank men to their pants must register and have atthird straight victory with two least 12 preliminary w'.rkouits he-firsts apiece. fore the meet.-

BIG LIST AInvitations have been mailed to BACK FOR MORE

over 300 colleges for entry in the

seventh annual Florida Relays to The University of Florida ten-be held at the University of Flo- nis team has seven lettermen re-rida March 25. turning this season.

Varsity BaseballBegins Monday;Lettermen Back

Ten lettermen, including atleast one man for every positionexcept first base, will greet CoachDave Fuller wken varsity base-ball practice offcially opens Mon-day afternoon. Ccach Fuller hasissued a call for all candidates toreport to Fleming Field at 4 p. m.

Back for another season ofdiamond play will he pitchers JackGaines and Fred MWntsdeoca. in-fielders Dick Pace, Lou Garcia,Harold Long and Chuck Guinn,outfielders Dud Rushing, Ray Gar-cia. and Morris Rodgers and catch-er Roy Poole.

Missing are Captain Bob Adams,Dick Berquist, Jack Ledoux. EdBrwn and Jewell Walker. All fivemen were regular performers lastspring and their departure pro-

vie9a big hole for Fuller to fill.Other aspirants who were mem-

hers of the squad last season with-out lettering and who are counted

n for much service this year in-chide Lefty Hiermian W'ink, starfreshman pitcher in 1948 who wasineligible last season: lefty AshWeissman, another pitcher whogot into several contests last sea-son: Pitchers Pat Yanni and DickP'tratton and Emmett Hittick, anoutfielder-first baseman. D' n Ford,who lettered as an infielder in1918, is being converted into apitcher for this year's campaign.

The Gators, who won 17 of 30games last year. will probably playapproximately the same number, f grimes this time. although theschedule is not complete. The op-ener is slated for the middle ofMarch.

Coach Fuller Intimated that anextensive freshman program is be-

ing planned this year but that itwould not begin until about thefirst of March. M,-ndav's practicesession vill be limited to varsitycandidates only.

Face JacketsTonight, Ga.Saturday

By Bob DassineDeep in the throes of a four

game losing streak. Florida'sfighting Gator basketball squadonce more seeks the road, meetingGeorgia Tech tonight and GeorgiaSaturday. in an attempt to shaketheir slump.

Tech, occupying third place inthe SEC standings. has won 12games and dropped nine in thecourse of the torrid1949-50 cagecampaign. Although thcy weredrubbed 69-51 by Tennesse- lastweek, the Jackets hold impressivewins over Georgia and LSU.

Leading the Jackets into thefray against Floridians will be

Athens,Students Favor Boxini

But Acion Still Unli'kebEditor's Note: This Is the last in a series of articles deslg

present an objective analysis of the prosppectr. of having acollegiate boxing team here.

By Eddie SiegelIn the long drive to put the University of Florida on top o&

intercollegiate sport scene, it appears that college boxing haat

a back seat.

From all indications. boxing is at least one year away frO

possible revival here, and if the interest of school athletic aut

is any measure of the probability of bringing bAck the "Portit

be well over a year before an

earnest effort is made to continue letics at the university, rep

boxing. and even then the situa- ly said that it a- a

tion is doubtful. time before anything wouldFlorida, with a reputation as done. Bch \\Woodruff, the new'

one of the better ring teams In rector of intercollegiate atb*the South before the war. dis- has been silent on the Mgt,continued the sport in 1942 with evidently not having had titthe understanding that it would survey tIhe s tiu1atm.be revived when the opp'ortun-

Mickey Sermersheim, guard,i ho scored 2,0 points against Ity presented itself.

LSV Saturday night, and did The "opportunity" apparently

so much to lead Tech to a 66- has not presented itself. Coach

56 triumph over the Gators last Ray Wolf, former director of ath-

year.The only senior on the Tech behind the sharpshooting Taenz-

Squad is Colin Anderson, forward. ler and Miller."Teeter" Umstead. guard, is the Leading scorer for the eveningsophomore sensation of the young was Taenzler with 15. He wasJacket lineup, followed by Jordan of Tech and

Following the Tech tiff, the Ga- Miller with 14.

tors will move aver to Athens, The following evening, Georgia

to meet Georgia in the rubber administered the first of what has

game of the year. In a previous now been extended to a series oftwo game series in Gatorland, four consecutive defeats to Flor-

Florida defeated the Bulldogs, 54- ida's basketball forces. 57-48.

49, and dropped the second en-counter, 57-49.

In the Peach State, Florids willencounter the same starting quin-tet which they met here. Bob Hea-

ly and Earl Davis will be at theforward posts. Big Bob Schloss

will be aiming at the goal fromhis center slot. Bringing the ballupcourt will be guards Joe Jordan Sand E. L. Rainey.

As for the Gators, it will be thesame old story, with Taenzler,Miller, and Cornell listed as start-ers, with the other two positions$*uncertain.

Taenzler and Miller still leadthe Gator scoring parade with200 and 198 points, respectively.Cornell has netted 117 margers.

Tuesday night in Gainesville, theFlorida Southern aggregation pas-

sed and shot their way to a 67-62verdict over Florida. The red-cladvisitors took an early 35-25 half-

time lead. The Gators could never

quite regain their composure. al-though they came up rapidly in the

last ten minutes of play.

Southern's Gene Robbins washigh-point man for the eveningwith 21 counters. Taenzler took I

runners-up honors with 18 mark-ers. This was the Gators fourth

consecutive defeat.

Vanderbilt, led by all-confer-ence center Billy Joe Adcock's17 points, downed the Saurlans,54-34 in Nashville, Feb. 4. Van-derbilt, playing a defensivegame, as witnessed by the factBill Purtz was the Gator's lead-

ing point-producer with 10 tal-lies, held a 22-18 halftime bulge.

The previous night in Knoxville,

the Tennessee Volunteers had toovercome a 37-33 Florida advan-tage at halftime to take the mea-

sure of the McAllistermen, 65-56.Tennessee, led by Graham with 26

points, caught the Gators in thelatter part of the third quarter

of play and was never headed.Miller with 22, Taenzler with 13,

and Cornell with eight led the Ga-tor efforts. Trailing Graham's 26for Tennessee were Jones with 14,1and Burris with 10.

Playing what was probably theirbest game of the season, Floridaupset Georgia 54-49, before a fullhouse at the debut of Coach Wood-,ruff. Jan. 20.

The Orange and Blue stunned,Schloss. Jordan, and Co., byspringing to a 24-21 advantage.

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Meanwhile, somie agitation 1begun by a handful Of inter*students. hut their attempt.b"never been seriously considersAfter a feeble try was maI1946 to revive boxing under DoFuller, baseball coach, the Movment faded into a weak t*icampaign.

Some Interest was stirredlast semester, and a month spAlpha Phi Omega, service Iternity under A. W. Sikes, %a poll of a number of stWftto. determine their opinion

(Continued On Page NINI

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IFrosh Five

Loses Oneggt=TZR DOWN AND ONE TO go all Intramural squad winner, of three out of its

AM lde open with the exception of one, the Independent lat wour games. is currently sport-

Scuth ilorida Conference Club has a 113 point strangle: ing a ix won. three lost record.topot in the IL and with talent magnet Boney Middle- In a preliminary contest to the

nagertll helm. the Went Coasters will be hard to over.second Georgia game, the BabyhCalrGators rallied from a 31-31 dead-pnand Saints, the three leading challengerlock with Andrew Jackson Higholypians.pi and Sa tne three leing Mhdletn's School. to defeat the Jax lads.

Cod hop, skip. spit and a stone's throw behind Middleton s 7 -0-62. in a wide open offensive en-

,'tsth. basketball semi-finals assures SFC of another sizeable Scoring honors' w.re taken byor points. They meet their main rival, loop runner-up Westmins- McKenzie of the visitors who used

Monday night in a key contest that could make or just his hook shot to advantage inp Westminster's title hopes. racking up 25 counters. Mcoring

Woodring and John Neller supply most of the Presbyterian's was well scattered among theP-puncwhile Woodring and Jim Yancey bulwark the defense. Frosh, as Wetherington and (C in-

'M , Bill Edwards. ack Coker, Charlie Liteky, Slick John- kle netted 14 coach, and Stokes

to rry Guthrie head a long list of ciack courtmen on the SFC and Bounds connected for an even

cad look like easy winners on paper. Teams like this have a Playing against the powerfuly their off night all at once, however witness last year's Towers Hardware. Jacksonville

favored Air Base five which was upset in the finals. city league tea J, which is com-posed of former college and high

OSKIATION IN THE REVITALIZED DORMITORY League school stars. the freshman pound-doubled that; of last year. A good turnout for a sport a ed out a hard-fought 71-67 vie-

WoUld have been about 20 teams. This year the Ilsts have tory. George Hitehens was themark, high scorer for the Baby Gators,

Al'eat deal of the credit for this improved showing should go to pouring 1h points through the

SOUsng Office's Claude Hawkins. Hawkins' cooperation in all hoop. Individual high scorer fordf the program. along with that of Lou Ritter, has been a the night was Towers' vWe. Pax-

in putting the Dorms hack in a position of respectability.K-L has retaken the league lead. nudging Murphree C-

point. on the strength of a strong showing in Shuffleboa

and doubles. Six other teams. Sledd J-H. Murphree G-H. MuJA( Temp. D, Sledd C-G. and Temp. R. are bunched with

e.ch Of the top slot.

jrISILON PHI STILL RETAINS A SLIGHT B1L E n im

Chi Phi in the Blue League. The two teams will more th

meet in the second round of next week's Bowling tourney. Twill either solidify the TEP's lead or drope them into s.This pair, picked last September as the two teams to wat

been in each other's hair all year. Although winners in the fi

of the above meetings. Chi Phi still trails TEP.

fjsppa Phi. Beta Theta Pi. and Phi Gamma Delta form a trio

contenders. All have been well up in the running through1W and any one of the three could easily displace the top two.yBetasand Phi Gais are defending champions in Table Tenn

Bowling. the impending fraternity league sports.

pCMA 0HI HURDLED SIGMA NI TO TAKE OVER the Oranlead just before the semester ended by capturing the Tentheir second cup this year.

. Snakes along with Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha, and SigEpilonware all very much in the running. Sigma Chi and Sign

will be trying for repeat wins In Bowling and Table Tennis,vely, and are in good positions to strengthen their standings.

Ma Phi Epsilon. a Blue League transfer, has made a fine sho

thus far, and could still cause a lot of trouble. Delta Tau Del

er-up Jaut year, has been disappointing during the first spinesshould come back strong in the latter half, especially in VolleybiSoftball, the two major sports remaining on the schedule.

S. S .* - - . .*

jSFENCING CLUB WILL HOLD AN ORGANIZATIONAL megS Monday night in the Intramural office at 8. Professor Mayim been selected as faculty adviser.

lTb University Faculty and Employees League will get under w

:;week with activity slated in basketball and volleyball_

son Likesgia Tech#tor Tilt

mErtson at attempt at picking

F46 hit nine and missed,tV our season's record jori.571 average. This week

Friday

.4. S9 1 '1 . i

i Itut ltw-Saturday

&M S3.3 aii 9 No ' -

State 91 2 Ni',

Ve. -1 ,

VS.4 \.hlram Ti;

-%ON 'EM Al.-_

The University of Florida Golfwent unbeaten in eleven ma-last season.

inesville Optimist Club

presents

anica'sYoYEYTIalonII SNSITION! I

i//i / ~i

IN PINSON

A3 alls

ORCHESTRA%s".

Kramer-GonzalesIo Be Here Mar. 7

The Bobby Riggs-promoteworld tennis championship, fefturing Jack Kramer and Paucho Gonzales in the starringroles, will pitch camp Marchfor a one-night stand in (alneeville. The event, under sponsorship of the University AthletDepartment, will be held In ttFlorida Eiymnasium-

Kramer, a former NationtAmateur titleholder and coiquor of Rig". for the pro crowwill take on Gonzales. the 'Amateur kingpin, In the featuirmatch at 8 p. m. Frankie Paker will meet Francis Megurat 7 p. ni. in the opener wita doubles match to follo%% ttKramerIGonzales tussle.

Boxing Unlikelyi Continued l'rom Page EIGHTthe University of Florida's pati'lpating in intercollegiate hoIng.

Of 127 students questiunil.Iwere in favor of Florida's partnation. under the stipulation tkiose supervision was practiceFourteen were opposed. andhad no opinion

The study, although far frconicIiisive. iavs some win atof general student sentimrnt'tHcasts a weak shadow of hopeIboxing 5vocstes at the univuitl

An imerestimg question mitsitiiation centers around thecilimties here antI]t echiiti hat

lg of t he sport. e en if it wrevived. From competent ourct was learned that till -pqt

Meirt aAtd geal are at almiiststanj t disposal. iverelV aaNiiithe 'go-ahead' sign

The coad4ling angle evidenti% not a major problem. Athough Carlok Proctor, foriiGator boxing mentor, Is nowrancher. there are several nithere u hot hae -twen intitmateassovlated with tx)ing and ha'expressed a desire anI interein coachiMi.Talent t. a lak itht

a prine reason in suispendirg b

Ig is apparently adteqi i

Aniong those in school niow;Sam Mirahella. Bill Norx oDon Nelson ani other s allwhomi boast imipressqViveir tisamateur and Golden G loves ti il

In the last analysis the '.h

prosper of starting buxmirgin the hands of Coach Bob Woruff The voung athletic h4has ret usetI to show his hand.while umarniyx t1iXiouS . tiiikwonder ahout the chan es t(of

ing. the sport still reimamrs in"maytw" stagt'

-"ON G1 1ARI)"Several fencitg clubs are he

formed at he University of FIfR Xtht- ancient and-i ln

sport tAkes Gator student fart

ton's 28 points.r) The freshmen experiened littleru difficulty min dispoi ig of the Mac-rd dill Fliers Jan. 2o in Gainesville,

ur- by a 68-4:8 (00n1. Thlt- ators,hin leading 29-19 at the halftime inter-

mission used a full squad in chalking up the wm.

lec- Wiggings of the Fliers apturedai the scoring honors for the evening

'he with 20 points. Stokes with 15 andec- Cunkle with ll speiheaded thech. Florida offensive efforts.rst Tampa's Be. rplavmng oz their

honie couili eti,;iii diFlorida 41-If 34 in the prelii ginri to the var-

out sity game .Iai. 17 Florida tookan ear lv lead. ndl left the r nurt

n at the hiftioimM wit a 2-17 bulge.Tampa rallied in the final penodto squeeze by the Frosh 4189.

The Spartan B's played a sterl-ge ing defensive game, especially innis the second half. Stokes was the

only high i;ator scorer, with 15ita tallies. WNetherngton was the see.

nii oni PYlornia scorer with sevenre- counters. Baity and O'Neal play-

ed good floor games in leading the- Tampans to victory

ta Overcoming a 16-20 deficit atter halftiwii, the Baby Gators ralliedAll in the second halIf to defeat Jax

NAS 48-: in. 12 in Jakson~-ville

onie ag tam it was C iinkle andBounds that led the Gator's on.

yn- with 1: and Ili. respectively. ReiWetherington played a fine floor

Vy Game.

Florida PrepTennis TourneyHere Feb. 16-18

For the second year in a row

d the Florida State High School- tennis tourn ment will be held on

n- the Unix'erit y of Florida campusg Februarv 16-17-18 with over 125

7 hoys and girls expected to enteThe two 1hir njons of last VeaS

Inept. Mttinti Edison's [Dik o-rovd arnd Saarmaota's Zoe HatCher.will be unable to defend their

he 1uirels as both have raduatel.fol-rovd is i a nei ier of t ho

a I fresh: o ;atir net squad List- Vear's uinierts-ip te' Xepcted ton, taI te Lt t]honos sin next49week s t, irntmnei

re The n icW ul ls tio a Li ir- .tahi (learwafe is expectedd fira the ieet. Miss .ahnis a Hned st-Il ond mi the 'ntel Slate In grs

hi, lenmi sAll 24 tie tT'n\eis s t' s

otis II h is''edl for he in-ii r n mm irs (if phciv in I lti t o! a

,tom ( hto t i ll 1 5 - l).dii ,s (Ntu,-

te to t

P. AV-BI I _ TFI hDA

SWIM RS11I.SIi- M'raioStephilo ( tier

ha Tim-, 3 10ed 221)yi d !, t ! t

lint.P 2 19 7iiien vthr ti' a vie L IrAm

ion IF ni iiid T1for n

F a l{k tlA 21"

fa Tli lIi')i

L -IS.1) 200. vil ie a~tl u' 1{tiiaR

in- P F 1.it.Ik . l., t ,ayiAi'tr

\Tmwiti 2 19

I N %t 1 sa t

it r t Ta ruts Bai lrniani. -S dde

en and S ltdoltITurue I Ofitl. *N exFot a olirI

lA.,,AiN -

F t,a t

iii.,

is

ti -

ead

lo-n V

ie I

- - mwmMELVIN DOLD, left, and Mickey Sermersheim are the -tarting

guards for Coach Roy McArthur's Georgia Tech cage team. Dold,a six-fotot. two-inch junior, han tallied 230 points this -eason and isthe team's second highest scorer, traIlinp Forward (olin Ander-on

by oni eight point%. Sermersheim, also a junior, rias eouintered 201times this season. Both will start tonight against the Gators.

SFC, Fletcher K-L LeadAs Loops Resume Action

Despite a wintry blast, SFC andFletcher K&L still have enoughsteam to lead the way on a rug-ged sports calender.

On the Dormitorv trail, tennisheads theli h with MurphieC&Dthe defending champions, the teamto watch. Fletcher K&L's loftyperch is insured by the scant mar-

gin of one point, with Mur. C& Dbret.thing hot dowx'n its neck

Pomntmig to the Independent pit -tuie. the teams continue to poundthe hirdwod m quest of a charnm-rr-i( Ti InhT , hi hrA< kut' t'e I

ners have narrowed down to four

lub# in a scramublt' for the loopdiadem. A strong Tampa Bananactntingent faces CLA) for one finalberth, while loop leading SFC facesWestminister for the other

Next on the agenda fir the Iii-dependent League is touch ft)ot-

ball. Georgia Siagle Hall. lastyear'.,4 chaips. will fieli a strong

tceim I!,hltpe, at hi:, utwIll b, setiouslv hamihtwter iI lithe1ss of l.awr i n- (Luirt' list

Y ar'a All-findepen-ent aptmStrong ippostitn should be offer-

Duke, Dartmouth, MexicoTop Tennis Schedule.

By %alter SnellTie higgest and toughest ten-

mii schedule ever encountered by%a UnIversity of Florida varsity

squad will on! n26 matchesthis sea t rulttg such big

taiin, tvaimi, : t1w atrrno4ith.

Davidsn t Nt iCaolna. anthe TIr 'niesltty fMoxico. it sann.t riinc.Fi this weik.

T hl' i -tI II tIho f-,I el )it,'.a 1)t a 111s

18.1 I'itt: (a !wj i aIk Skilinimal.-pen istra mi M a rch k2d xitd

Tamrpa nivesity and will ort-hide x hfen ire Is i frt-.

ern team i ~f thie e of

Mexi m H lr" 2 .4it on I; Ih (aut'

courts A'lle schtA l n dill in cludea bootf t ie n at ciis Hweek andseveillmIaN willS have. ret team

Sit far I i r~.~stilrii

the (ot siriikes ti s1,t1-(gy,

was silart(. i, iit tvtrinp i' ankinli-.

a i " a thng sqiad mnt-hers. As 1. stan'ls nina Tel Prior,.11w) Wirrtlhtnt'.' Loon Wilsoni, anti1.-uI Ii't, te iI boll thi-e 1top 1 tIMS!-

t~ s rm t il PJriiy nilA

t ii, iuike rip hvIe I rs! teaRI Inh ' !wLii i.- ;1t1.ii 11"V iro I iiii antI

\Vtla'rt lii. s-~dexl t the 'tiddulI his -ti, ndo ' f1r the atdti'

nell I.4 is agito4t td aNp I -e qtft 1lb.

"X 1 Il)11 g l-! .i"~' I tt O

Legion To HoldOratorical Contest

'l (

CHoWardITIt owim Post Of I \

itii Lein il porisor tn esi lirP Ksagorn this year

tiluls piesit a good

r) n a awar(I to a memitbero1l1e eighth gr eiIc and plans to

A 11I ma n 1 megr in.JuniorLis' al I iIh: a rca

11' owh~ill In tilts tweIl C w i a

i t i frow thei,, li i ' v x re.v ri t tree A

Si t' og I t' ei4i -t I -o I I aNrji .\, t , -,ArI I tv''x1 rtin1g to

PI ".g , itt1u0.1 I e1uiieit AdIunP1IlntTl I tn~ V of ini A flrda

iti.Cit x \m Iimmstrat tor Riiil

RANhIN(. ?T.ARsTI' a o I'nversit x of F lii

- nitm 1,i 'einis stars. Dick Hiti

d l jul Li Ii-rri1ti h .nI ti ttml jtiniw rankings Merriam

rated 1ith i doubleS and Holrovut

i depart mont to brmg nbigitame

teams to Florida ,t cinmis coat1 1hria n g:iIrqt t I Iuke 36 statedd.

The 1950 ,ihedule Is as fol-

1 2 . Tampa niv.ersitAli 4 .Florida. tiouthern

S. Stetson lni.16 . . TennesseeUs . Rollins college e't I .*orgia

S.Jack-imlville NA

' . . . D un, n

Georgia

4 .Ii tir iti-i iiec

I .nla is.l'resbv terian

.lat N M tI',',"1

lows:MarchMarch

MarchMa reb

1Ma rchMarchMarchMarch

March

AprilAprilA pril\pril

AprilA luril

ArilAprilApril

MaY 2

M av

May~ 4

10II1215Ix

-.4-,

-I -.1

214

IIi).I1-13

----

- 7I -~ - '- - ''N -c n '''%I C-'9Gap 1 I

.--

SCc .ft Br okl of Tampa, nd Billy Mlr.isSni%. of Ntexico iofr i)*hgn. Ala.

TEE FLORIDA AIJJGATOR Friday, Feb. 10, 1950

Bowing, Pimng Pong

On Orange-Blue SkedThe Orange and Blue Fraternity Leagues, which have been idle for

nearly three weeks. swing back into action Monday when two nlew

MUSINGS--. Wins Three,Sprmg GrdPractice SetFor Feb. 27

By Paul HortonHead Coach Bob Woodruff, who

recently signed a seven-year con-tract to lead the Gators, will get.his first look at the Saurians inaction when Spring practice opensFeb. 27.*

No definite plans except thestarting date have been announcedas yet Heretofore the Gatornormally practiced for some sixweeks and culminated their Sprmgdrills with the annual Orange andBlue game in inid-March.

According to a stor) In theTampa Morning Tri tune thisweek., o(druff -Aill hold afull-dress ssriniatage iiApril i

for the benefit of the satesbports w*riterb and then will con-nude the spring drills on April29 with the Or'inge and Bluetuslde. No oficial confirmationewuld 1w obtined, hmeeoer.

)v lhan i ,o t t hinitia workoutwl be ,Onic is players wno sawScrViIe iA last yal s grid warfareiinde Cach IFeai Wvolf, who re-

signed undir r uSoon aftci theid0 o the football season anU whuhas since signe ass line < oah atTPuiane .

Thc.sl J c (1a1IdAei, Who a- 1nitt.'.ly ha'.e tho 1 sif6ik track k al-

though they wl ibt perforinlg'm I new toach. will be augment-:.i mOnw ic 1 other men whowere n the squad last year buttali ed 1 e

, in let Ics. Also report- ig k in b nearly 5) reshmenplus numierous students who have,1kvut played football lere bel ore

Among the outstanding menkw: iI ble Aniguis lV illans.

ii trig tqua Lrt ta, KI- t of last.-,as' A it nBrown. Jimmy Smith

iI inmy in v rero h, a trio ofavids who

saw% , onI i erA, le Sr.? , Mare-lino itierta, Boo Horvath. AaronJIr n'n. and John Ntiatyshak. fourto) 1,1 m ll, 1, nII l hj(1k. ILo r elBlted l, lridg eAl. AlexI;aridmer and Mvyron G6ibeli

UtIie letteriuen back are Corls'ar i. Cairoll MacDonald, land-

fori Knowles. John Patsy, .ubba,Nla({,wan. and Fred Montsdeoca.

L ron ia t season are Jmilijv Kl\'t , Toinmu Bishop, ChuckIfuntnrgt . Val Johnson (1Iift Sut -

tun.iai oldHflazelwood,Frank LA-rtenzo ak mpe.Jam1eiJackson, Bill Turner, V Vaccar.Hon (;riwtzimic her. Laz Lewis,Billy iarker Jhin t'o. Hal Grif-iin. Jim Yancy, Ruias ( ;odwin andEr. I Rozehle.

Pr haps the best known fresh-mianwi t will be Bufori L.ong theLake Wales high school star. and

Tallahasee's J. Hall. Both aretacks iAnd t oth were among the

host of bauks who cavorted forthe fi'lsi this Fall.

Other frosh who, while nOt a Alcghv publicIzed nia still out-shine the first two, are Hial Lg-gtt o! %Miami. Jack Nicholm of,NicivilC. Jack Paippas of TarponLothani, Ala. tm (.~btrhoudt of[~aki City, Chrles Ware of Pans-na City, and Kenneth Sumner ofTaiipa. All are backs-

Tue ?ut.tandmg yearling line-n1 m)iincilud Bob Knight and

.'v i 'i v r Jacksonvil i,War lodges of Dale Cit..L11HS Nhlick of ;A %nesvill.

.S Dss Roser of HighlandVFails N. Y. Dewavne Douglas ofK ssiinnt,, Dirkie R wN of WinterHaver., Pete Milian and Hubert

sports start in both leaguesPing pong and bowling, a pair

action of the fratenity athletes for

ROY'S FINE FOODS1036 West Man Street South

SANDWICHESSeafoods

SteaksFried Chicken

chops

Serving.

Breakfast-Lunch-DinnerSoda Fourtain

"We Feed the Gators"

___SI LViRMAN'S.

of imi'or sports. will occupy thethe next couple of weeks. Bowlingwill start at 4 p.m. Monday on thealleys of the Gainesville Recrea-tion Company followed by pingpong in the recreation room of theFlorida Gymnasjun that night.

In the Orange League Sigma Chiwhich hurdled Sigma No. lastyear's champrt. in the last weeksof the semester wv ill be seekinga repeat win i" howling Strong-es I o ppt s i T I cn is expected from

the Snakes. rrnnerup-s in bowlingatst time and Phi Delta Theta,

Kappa Alpha and Sigma AlphaEpsilon

The Snakes however. copped theping pong title last time arounIand a win could keep them nearor on top of he Orange Leaguehctti A strng showing by eitherof th( other three top teams inboth of the two sports could vaultthem ti the I"(p

League-leading Tai Epsilon Phiatld iys a strong contender in theBlue Ieague and leader from theopening gun this fall. is expectedto field a sti ong teani in bothsports and could increase its leadover second-place Chi Phi.

The TEP's hoast Berney Segal,one or the campus' top table-ten-nis players. Other teams, particu-larlk Beta Theta Pi. and Chi Phi,will be tough however.

The biggest obstacle in the TE-P's path for the bowling title isexnectel to be the Phi GammaDelta combine, which WalkediaN vwith top honors in 10-pin

circuit last winter. Chi Phi camein second and undoibtedly will hetough again.

Following ping pong and bowl-irg will be volleyball, the nextto the last major sport. Only soft-hall remains as a major sport onthe intramiial calendar.

(70MI) RECORD

The University of Florida ten-is teAm enjoyed it's nmoxt Sue-

e'-fful season last year by winningf' urteen matche-. dropping fiveanitving one,

1FTERANS

Gator Ba.sketeers Hans Taenzlerand iJuian Miller are the onlyfour-year men on the Florida bas-kethall team this season.

10I RROWN. ae ( at4or free-.tyler, In shown emerging from

the pool after one of hi% usualfast performances. Brown Inthe SEC champion In the 50 and1(M-yard freestyle event,. andIb one of the most consnitentpoint makers for (onch FrankGenovart tankMen.

T.'wo men taking practice roundsIving 00: for thc I'nivrist'; ,-Florida golf teaii tlhis season i a'%ed four years of ft'otball for the

iators Jtinmv Yancev. w ho avetrdii t 'i. f l. l ilyV

I',arker. ymtrig ti u ior the teamf"r th' first nle. started withthe pli>rida to, t halt t tamrn in 1946and played four stiFright viars

The first f;i iintwoners of theUniversity of Florida's new var-sitv coaching staff average only29.3 years of age Head Coach B bWoodruff is :;1, line Coach JohnEibner is :;2: - ackfield CoachFrank Boyle" is 26: and backfiellCoach John Sauer i1 25 Wo drufhas announced that another var-sity coach is vet to he named

BEST SERVICEGENUINE

MoPar PARTSAlways Your Greatest Value At

Motor Co., Inc."Serving University Students Since 1926"

DODGE - PLYMOUTH

231 E. Union Phone 4343

N. B. Hardemon

"is The BibleCredible?"

\T THE

P K Yonce AuditoriumSU I d a, 3P M

H F HR' \ TA

Cmart-v Tailord-: Smartlv Pricend I

(j(a $ -j-

YI.*.* f-

-- i

BIXBY DOES BETTER WITH FIGURESS;iNCE HE STARTED UsAING VITAIs!

I

P-4

..Floria --m thern

Ma y'4

py- .

I - mm

UF LaundryContinued From Page ONEservice area into a modern and

-efficie-nt laundry plant. He ha~salco devised numerous methods tocut cost. The laundry has its owncentral steam plant and will haveits own truck within a week.

An item in the Gainesville Suna few months ago reported "sixpieces of laundry equipment . .missing from a warehouse at theAlachua Air Base. The equipmentbelongs to the University of Flor- %ida." It directed attention of thestudent body to the need for aninstitutional laundry.

The laundry is operatingevery day except Sunday from8 a.m. to noon and from 12:30until 1:30. Six people are em-poed at the plant which is

.ng aL near-capacity, com-work within 24 hours.

:" F. Baughman, Univer-asiness manager, has con-

,.i other state institutionalLuU lriies and found "state-oper-a' minstitutional laundries doing Lwr c a0t less cost than outside Partntm rO ,

Cost to the institutions has been -figureil on the basis of laundrysupply costs, salaries for six per'-sons employed, and 10 per cent fornecessary machinery repairs. iHonor GradsContinued From Page ONE

Walter Josepnh Page. St. Peters-'

W- - i.- aA'l

.--

--

pttm

------C- -,----- - -

{ --

ltii,

cooking over the steam presses for smaller items iN Nathaniel

ker, who has had 23 years experience and who wvill run the laundry.

LIBRARY RE-ORGANIZES

Completion Of Library Will See'Adoption Of Changed Shelving ysa

B% Bin s tt

n ,ii empt-i ne riw and r-iC ele General LibrarAi e I will

March a radical i hlge will take plaIe in the operaiinM ei ' hrrv

with modern trends in itbrarariship th. 'open shel 'livi i r dii -, h

Emphasizitg accesshi lt.v of me ria a selt-servwe in the pot 'i ' the open,4Wt

___ A'

Here is a picture of the sheet iron., % %ih till take the '.ashed

sheets and linens and roll out the %%rinkles in 4net smtth operation.

.5 Former Florida StudentsI*-

leek Congressional PositionsC-.I,- 'U, " . . -

burg,.utn .Charles Andrew By John Baker - state senate posts

Knights: A-Nfred Rodney Harts-. The University is often called an more members o

figld, Tallahassee; William Charles- incubator of politicians." and ac- student body will

Braley, Daytona Beach; James cording to the list of men running tion to the U. S.I

Edard Wlliams, Belle, lade; for office in the May Democratic sentatives, and tx

Jane isinton Wilki n Mr. primary the discription fits, alumni are canpaDora; John T. Roberts, Ft. Myers; A total of 16 f-rmer students in the U. S. Sena

Kenneth McCaskill Forehand, Fo- at the "incubator" are running for Three candidate

ley: Wallace LeRoy McLeod, Au-cilla; Dixie B. Driggers, Jr. Apop- THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR, Friday, Feb. 10, 1950da

Francis Henry Skipper, AvonPark; Lee Eugene Willis, Green-wood; Louis George Dooley,Mlerritt Island; Charles StewartMcDowell. Auburndale; AlvaHutchison Brock, Sanford; Ed-ward W. Christensen, OaklandPark; Richard C. Elkins, Fells-mere: Robert Warren Mohrfeld,Dunedin; Josiah Leonard Sharit,Jr., Port St. Joe; Frank J. Man-uel and Quentin Conrad DeHaan,Orlando; Phillip Doak Anderson,West Palm Beach; HerbertSheldon Johnson, Jr., PalmBeach.

George Leo Sullivan, Jr., Ft.,Pierce: Laura W. Fletcher, Old-,town: Alonson C. Lisk %id Ber-nard Bluermle, Henry S. Rodii,-uez,:and Anthony L. Tuzzolini. Jr.,Tampa; Christine Krusen Doug-las, Zephyrhills; George HenryBrooks. Ithaca, N. Y.: LaDauneVary Davis, Chicago, Ill.: EdwinItewart Taylor, Akron. 0.; WalterI. Bartling, -oosick Falls, N. Y.;Villiam D. Gallagher, Gamett Hill.

Little Willie from the mirrorSucked the mercury all off.Thinking in his childish error,It would cure the whooping,

cough.At the fuineral his mother.Weeping said to Mr. Brown."'Twas a chilly day for WillieWhen the mercury went down".

0

Everything's RightThe Moment You Light

in May. Six for-f the Universitybe seeking elec-House of Repre-

wo other Floridaigning for a seatte.es for state sen-

Many Students PreparingFor Careers In History

By Joel CocksA sign of the times is the fact that many students enrolled in the

various history courses of the University are preparing for careers inhistory.

Hi.ory is a profession The United States Civil Service Commissionhas announced openings for the positionof -historian a* salaries rang-

Sign BlastContinued From Page ONEstands at five %on, ten lost, Iron -cally enough. Florida's only majorbasketball nCt ory' this season was

against Georgim. following theBulldogs' startling upset overKentuckv. It was also againstGeorgia that Gator footballerslooked best. as they handed theRed and Black a 28-7 upset.

Florida teams have wo ttf)games and lost A4 since they en-tered the conference cage race in193-2.

ate seats are unoppo ;ed m tIeMay election. All three tirt fornme

t udents at the I'llme t y. tThese bthrie o-v;mi '19:-; t %%11t1 art-

"in" include State Senators S.1). ( larke, of Mont icello antiGeorge IA'-4ird, Ft. .auderdale.Also unopposed Is p. e i

it. Johnson, of Quiv cy who hasqualified for the sixth districtseat from which Siin. A. I,. 1ilson will retire.Johnson has Om ii 1'- ,,1 c

outstandmig roe- rib- n -t!I- "-tI(S. rignally Io I.I hwas elected t t , If)i !,IGadln 'ontv. Mx-I --ville he S -etedt I-Ci Hfrom herk. FeillIi'winl 2 '- r C 'i IIIthe House ' \ - i"t hSenate fromi -r->k-

t -t i

ing- from S3,825 to $7.400.The old "saw' to the effect that

history is a dull. dead subject isfading rapidly in today's highgeared society - he science of ;jn-dlerstanding our neighbors is h--coming predicated more and mi Cieon the undlerstanding of histor:inldevelopment -of countries and civ-Ii zation. -

It is a busy profession. Theold conception of the history pro-fessor emerging from his book-lined study, exposing himself fortwelve Iceture hours a week andthen returning to his sacntuaryis exploded in the light of the

McAllister is in his fourth , value and growing popular in-year as basketball coach at Flor- terest in history.ida. During his first three years, A ease in point may be cited. Dr.Florida teams %on 13 conference Donald E. Worcester teaches Latingames and lost 19. American history at the Univer-The tall, hefty im.entor graduate sity of Florida. The Annual Meet-

of S', Viators e Illinois t ha cI tw\ ing if the American Historicalwinning seasons as basketball AAssociation in Boston occupied hiscoach, in 19-17 and 't-1 La.st year time from Christmas Day untilhis cagers won 11 and lost 14. Ga- New Years. Then, between semes-

i tot' cage squads have wnm a total ters. an invitation to speak beforeof 45 games since McAllister took the Historical Association of Southover. and have lost 42. Florida took him to Miami,

Three regulars from last year's His swimming trunks remainedteam comprise the nucleus of the unpacked because his time in Mi-Gator team. Hans Taenzler Jack- ami was fully occupied by a radiosonville: Julian Miller. Pensacola; appearance on Miami radio stationand Henry Cornell, Lake City. Mc- WIOD: his address, "The Wos'Allister has been combining last Indies-Springboard to Empire."year's reserves and sophomores before the Historical Society. ap-with this trio for a starting line- pearance au guest of honor at aip. luncheon in the Columbus Hotel'

i-which commemorated the tenthanniversary of the Society's found-

Blue Key and appearance as guest lec-Blue Keyturer before two of the Universi-

C ut r I e Pro tgt ONF ty of Miami's classes in Caribbean

phries won the Board of Control and Latin American history.oratorical conteSt for that class. The growing recognition ofHe has been a group leader during the place of history In today's

freshman orientation week sev- lIvinK is evidenced at the I'ni-eral times. He has been chairman Terity of Florida by an expand-of two tuberculosis drives, one Red ing curriculum and teaching

Cross drive, and assistant chair- staff to meet the needs of In-

man of the World Student Service '.reassd enrollment In history-~~ ~ ~ ~ -_tii"i)tin n COUrses.

He has worked on te ciculaT La

staff of the Seminole. Huiphrte

19was selected to the Hall of Famefor service.H EIN L9 LEND o Marshall Criser. West Palm

Beach. is a junior in law school.- PIPE TOBACCO He was biimes m.tlCUTFF TOACCO O, 5 fmtS.F.,Caif.1947 F, Book and the 1949 Semi-

nole. He is ground force regimen-

For example in addition tocourses in American. European,and Latin American areas. inten-

Carl M. Sfnarr

Carl M. Snarr,Local Attorney,'Takes Own Life

Car! M. Mria rr fie ii 'i i 'v -?

sity student aiioti tI!a viGa inesviIle took ni- tit' vt'stv-day aftern'l'ior a it :-in IlI fIi-

at 300 West I mverisit v Ax . a.-cording to < in'sx lie P'ih ice 1 'hie

R G Zmei- .Snarr. a viEtei -in t i i i

II used a .3S rev lt i n e ii -let pi'rcetd thi lirm ai-i'asin adjoining offis t- hll'ird a rstat abiui 1-t1) S

his office' ,v (iW elipa nis f the

building

Sheriff Frank M Ssive courses are presented in the ;friend of Snarr ieiI -histories of the Russian and Far torney had hi'- i ' nEastern peoples. and graduate financial trouhbls. Ho d icourses leading to the M A. and leave a noPh D. degrees are available forthose who wish to pursue the,studv of history % a profession.

tal officer in ROTC. and has beenvice-president of Scabbard andBlade, honorary military fratern-ity. Cruiser is president of 'igmaNu fraternity, and is a memberof the Hall of Fame.

Want date bait 6Easy!.Jut shampoo wi

lanolin-rid Widroo LicCmm Shampoo. L.v."squeekie" dean and oh.soft and manageable. Wiand cwls set fau-stay ilongs then you dreamed

for 12 v'' -ii r ', li- tei m-I I hNav %, (iurin tift-- ai Him h'isbeen ate tine ii x ttnd r-t>aaffairs since his return toville He vas cimntandrig ofte,of the Gainesville Nav xIlit--i'rveVolunteer Legal init anrd (',ti-mander of the V"terans of ForeignWars here,

C. yo. brlk a dateYou mean when a better one

comes along? No! Youwouldn't want someone to

play that sort of trick on you,would you? So stick to vourpromise.and both dates

wiU Like you better.

hei

sh ne-

qu:d

f II , - -';n I t I After serN -ing m' term he moved back tQ r \ ',% roi i i 4ld hi uhe ri-.tir Irth Hwiuse ta lfl (' m le igthits t mI he ina- lo' place hin --it I I ik 1(I:ate the S natetirlim Qiey' andi a, liiipposed

where n es y rll)Jt1 , ru

. iiitdates SC-iql P hlit lHoal 41I ol 1,s 1 ulirn lti. ! 1

tiol In tli V I Irth Itstra ri C '.I i n it2 ) 1 arti ann.,tl, mIitr-Oidlt,. T k O \ -',lorid i liuI i re

I Ot!11 ):st l W T : \\ I;i '

fi ve .e and I -f III s e f e k A rtt1e-vitA 1011 In sh % F y I i I,.%iln il. E1,111-1 M PI . - J Also

SO-1. ans ( rari( of Milari.IN ninnu iig r re-elct in as"cantior froni lii'' t h. lDlt-rhSenA . i G. lc Arthur, of Fer-nandina, i running for re-dlee-tion from th, 1 .fit I. Ii trict..1inin litLs Al. Is% ron tng anoklnnlnl 1 % :k.n Ve . RIptile> 4)11-)^e ea ii other for It Ne-nat.eat troim the I9th. I)kt ri tilot mien are from .Ja koniilie.1, E N I I , 1,;,- i f IIrli n. wil

a a I p the 2-,it is-:-L1-'1 7 k l! N ifc iN()- 1, R I;I h -fIn ho a nn t

r e p . N or'. I r ,n I i b o t hof Fort itt VI- or m -Alpi mn

for Sen o from the 24th Dis-triw t

N wt S n H\I l If is 5vm!I1'1,vIe-lf on to the Senite from the2'otlh II stri- . Tw - Al-n n i sol.\V.A . -anI and \ Wat1,

ii T ,no 1 we nmng 1"1 1h "SenTt.' :r-omi; t e I I st;Iric.la d I I ;f q 4, k I a v t I i (,-d I ' kt 11 -l -.i .-h- t I- I to the

n1 ] :, ! !Ip h I t h Datn w tAiume rlniiinig for office as

reprresent t es ' the state in thenatiOn> .iijtt mCl lde GeorgevI 'I :. I. Ii ; IHIrrell of Orlando. xv ho are seek -I'I the '-Al CC to S. Senat Pp-per

Alminni campaigning for %atin the I ' . . H1onSe Of lRepre'.en--tath Iit-iclldef larr \iaeloiin-

aId and ( 'he'der MeMullen, kilthAlinini, w ho are running fortie t tA16 t e l %eatt of retiringafutmno. . Flardin PIteron an1i11liulM S, front t he VI'irt ('on-gre'ional District.('harlts Ptenniitt be k-rinille,1'I a ( k-- i I III v. t I IC e

-e ti (en rf-e i1;w11 1fn III t

ASmon( II -I S i Ie- s r !nning

A 1! Hl itliiit '4 0 ti e t rii imrI nto, -(ect , tr, nlf the Th rs ( 'w -i

r lf IImI;I I Dst rwi Hili ,a ntA f

:-: 4, 1m 1 f on o il I,! rtrill tht F'Oirth Lurt) u StandA ,

on ii thteVf'iTth (',jg I vP slonal IJ)i-tr:( t.

I IIana I I I I' I 11111 ,ao f

the' im-rsity Is-e Sixth ( n-rv4 1 , S ~ kI TP I is rlt XI . beh e I 1fI r iIii

hent I owight -l R- gers, the fatherif I.re- son- 11 a1mn : '- theI'tIt ereitI i ('etkifng re-election

'S 151HCOV~KSEsUniversity of Madrid

Study aiaa rraiel

A rre- ' i y I 'I.,I -

r a?* 'Ii'f.-I C'' U e.arie andr ,I,1n- !R

I ii reroage. s I and uteh-,-1

rna Spa"', ur~ ncuh

1n: h anpimaxc,8r and a rI 'Tr i_' r ari,,ri-, i tfI rolr, iT

For Detai$. write now toSPANISH ST'DVNT TOas

500 Fifth Ave. New York 1R. N. Y

$795

Bare H.g

m a A a a a OM MAuAft wma aI

elections w iltbring tog ether The n-st r '

providing more iitegiat ed 'Vie

of the related material., 1i ean

field It wil bring be st I-jdents i 'nlre mtin~t coiti-twith the various works in hpartw(uIar ch e

T hl tC- h i, t o , - '

1" , ' ' I ,m Phi

t-falgp "il p m rt~ tiri

m illion a;,i('ard a ( Th'I.- t If sti

wvill ndiaNte b6, to. ! "and by a printed st teieiit IittThe folleiwm' title H he ed '

'a 1I , r n , It is pi me I

that the hait cards x'e1 he 1 e r.to nitch the 'irili vh-o--e bock-cthev designate

' niver-,it % ( ollege rf-adingri 4) Itl I fir't tb-~r newi %% Ing ,-

hnvender;eSo;ial Smalee read-Ing roon-(.evond floor newM~ng )-green: Ifunianitle, read-Ing rioom ( second floor old1 htuiId -Ing )--4-herr ' red ; Science and

T-echnology reading rom thirddfloor new wing)-pink; and Reference and Blbliography roomifilst floor old hiilding.-blue.Red half ard% w"ill e iied forRe%.iri e book%, and veilon halfcard. ill Indicate Bro nIinhool,'

H ai I ar, III, 1 I oi * ! h1 ,111 ,of a give 1 it4e 'k1 1 A pfai he-

fore ''erv entr e tl.the iPuhi- (-: t '<r1! \\h

111m Cnoti ealos wl hed I ,- h of the reti C-,itnti id u e ' tho. L-i-

the n e am no Ih icf fwntmx ti!!e entries The i - W110-1.

te-tvehe *'ij- lihir

wi!! h, ' u

and Pihoera ph' .roIIom'ld A1hbe frm ith, nid i :) e bhi ti

the : ,brarv tb.' t I Tff rn-ort thoi

in general the fo llwIOmpg proo-,iiremut he oh.erve1t1m obt.inenihook- Frst :i tr! he ne' 5 5-Orxfor the rea1er to C, 4 'op th Ile-

til- e in the PI~O II ',it !)L'The r n'- -or a h htf

Trd Wil irdIic itf I1hot!,-r r

the N)4,,k vi! hi ounij,, t 9 ucular reidiir'I 'IT 1f 'h, beok

NOt tIOX'- ' tbh- i-b r--)r ti n l t. tco 'mbrarv. it vw M hi- - the ,. b

nirit be '''r its! el a't he C' 4, it

Iloweer. if a half card indi-'ate= that t he hool , ii Ofi e Of'the reading rooms. thoe readerhimself will go to that room andselvet the hool, from the helf.With a ft.%% #-cvption,,. thtesebooks may h ' read in the library%Ithout charging them at theCircilalion ei in thMe floor,Mere it will he charg.d tilt tohim. Rse ri h- ool %ill ht in

ervral I circula tt 'overnight fromthe sevtnd floor ('r-t-ationDfesk.

ft is Xpv<tled "hat t it- !ek (11 n

ioii i--talngs will sa e t tne fo-the individual who knooe- that it

given title wil pr-'bahly be foundin a par-ticula rom ho !uth thhalf card ssten. the etffiee v ),s-rew- reorleror ihv -h-' hrarx wi

by the Peihil ohf

\ th'eub -oime geiwiral ii te

t) .fw dl in each of !h-roo rooiwi Ch, th sib!o -: *! ,:

)e , t 'm sI l e o i l I- , 'i l

vn Ist T c (xiI oe - : - - '(Ci'5 i i h

A I

I :A 1 1 1.n Ai 11 tO h's ir- Ii-

i

heS s t ki ti - I t

iii liustrio \ t t I'W-t B k

R itthe fI IImhier A ir -IS-)h \ rI-PI hISiist i \ h'Xi1

be ftcni i "the l iitIt' o om,Th -eSv i eme 'a n d T'Ieh n 1l)4ig V

to

CALLFOR

10C14

t h,maI li w%.;a ialj ,.d

If' l'Yeh

I I Me ig% . . ied

In edition to hibilogikfrma:ind Ribh,

-If ma %' - ~111-t

i~trea khv the!

I i in the

o ti ; brr t

hr t 1- >~ IA letlees ?

CiIll'

I)l('1

P-

You don't have to smoke like a chihdasco'ier that PHILIP MoRRis are mdder,kinkto your throat. Here's why: PHILIP MOUlS

the one cigarette proved definitely les inimdefirrtlyv milder, than any other leadingboi

CWD THAR C GARTE ECAN MAKE THAT STA1'IMENT1

111111 o

"If'sno 1s1r, Marp, he's brew like that srnee he discovwWitW

NO CIGA ETTE HANGOVER when you smoke Pkilp ModP

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