r i' i * Il[ alII II Y9 '? k -t le lilt iiI," wl Il ci I i,

wpek wi of piromis's accu i--11)n1. LIUdifIcAtIons fl dIIbit''.

Ketn Kirmncdy of (,,tol Party

T h e

Vol.56, No.90 University of

I I'\''' Ifl t

ciosc it Ipm.

II ataw Its st s 1iU lthfaUcIhnS of atndislates ml's .ni{,.tgll.

Floridn, Gamnesville

tilt''t sl l ' I .' I

sju ty tf tic imp ii p.r king

Fl orida

Thursday, February 6, 1964

a1

~-T

IE

"What's that real cute

LB J WinsWASFINGTON (1'P1) --

dent Johnson won anothervictory for his tax bill Wewhen the Senate killed aitcan attempt to abolishper cent federal exciseluggage, jewelry,m~etics.

The GOPcost the T.million inthat Johnsc

Preosi -eyelashdnesdayRe pub-the 10tax on

furs and cos-

amendment would havereasury another $445tax revenues, moneyon is counting on to

Stolen FrotTrophies Back

Trophies stolen from four IFfraternity houses were returnedyesterday afternoon to Dean FrankAdams' office.

The trophies were taken duringthe first week in Januar) by fi.e

TEP pledges from the Inmversityof Tampa.

The four UTF house ,nsolbedwere Thet. Chi, Phi Kappa Tau,Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Ep-slion Pl.

A-. *h *nnht*C tkani Was

Closeone's name again?"

Tahelp hold down the deficit in hisnew budget.

The Senate defeated It, 48-45,thanks in part to a last-minuteswitch in votes by DemocraticSens. Clair Engle, Call!., andVance Hartke, hid.

As the $11.6 billion tax-cuttingbill sped toward passage, possiblyThursday, administration forcesalso beat down an effort to broad-en tax relief for low and middle-Income familIes. The amendmentoffered by Sen. Paul H. Douglas,fl-Il., to increase the minimumstandard deduction for individual

taxpayers, lost out 11-23.Sen. Thruston B. Morton, H-Ky.,

in behalf of ailing Senate GOPLeader Everett M. [Dirksen, Ill.,sponsored the excise tax amend-went. He said the levies wereimposed in 1941 todlscourage war-time luxury buying, but that theyunfairly depress business tzday.

But Sen. Russell Long, D-La.,floor manager fot the tax bill,predicted that passage of the Mor-ton-Dirksen amendment wouldlead the usy to a floodt of sinmi

Party onigh

proposals."We might just end up repeal-

ing all $10 bill ui of excise taxesand kill the bill, he said.

Long said the House Ways andMeans Committee planned to be-gin a study In May of the entireexcise tax structure,.

WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Housegriculture subcommittee recomn-mended unanimously yesterday amulti-million dollar federal re-search program on how to makecigarettes sale.

The crash research programwas supported botbby public healthauthorities and tobacco state lea-ders during public hearings lastmonth, It w.as introduced after a

government report citing the healthdangers of cigarette usage.,

We need to rlear up manythings," s ai d Rep. Harold D.Cool.'), b-. C. sponsor of theproposal an hat rr Jr of the HouseAgriculture Conmnull".

it.

cI i . . tI vtl f' f olrt ilot s 'i d

ennhedy %l new pgrmsi

.hi wlatfop th do put InclndewaiiIn res ex~aIv sedig.rt ot Gaor

"stefl' oprogramsunowr iny ofi -

ther psaikd.

Harnhdy said t e. programs n

hre pltings whc have bn trdetoncrait deprning.e s Tyear n

he su esfl"d. ad ud

GatorV. O.T.E.

A charge agalrnst V.O.T.E. Partyfor imisrepresentatlon of fact andconduct unbecoming a Floridastudent" was held for furtherinvestigation and Gator Party washeld responsible for a charge of"gross misrepresentation of fact"'

in a six -hour -long studentelections board meeting last night.

Gator Par ty was foundresponsible for a procedural Ir-regularIty in violation of the elec-lion laws.

The charge against Gator Partyconcerned the submitting of twoletters to The Florida Alligatorwhich sharply crititzed membersof V.O.T.E. Party. Jim HIkmanwas ch ar g ed with copying theletters, which he said was written

by another person.The board's ruled, however that

three persons named in thP coni-plaint filed by V .0.T.E. Partywere riot indlivlcdua ly responsfor ilicklirnd's letters. Th. threewere 13ob W ii mn, Gator IPartychallmanl, IDatiiy O~onnrull, ccl.-

paign mia nage r for Presidentialcandidate Ken Kennedy, trid John

hancock, party treasurer.'' As a memtwr of the tudeit

body,'' herb Blessing, chancellorof the boror court, said, "I willprefer charges against Jim Flick -

laud to the election board for aprocedural Irregularity of grossmlsrepresentatiOni of fact to the

student body.''Hickland told the bourd he copied

the letters but that they did con-tarn some of hi.s own ideas-.

Student Body President Paul

Hendrick said after the room w.scleared of speltatO r arid parti ci

pants that he believed Hickland hadlied about The letter and that hebelieved Flickmiar had written theletters hbmscf.

The charge against V.0,. E.conce' ned an incident at ArikeilPrinting Shop Salurd(ay when tin-known persons tired unsuc-ct'ssftilly to obt sin a picture. ofC ator Party president Ial annjidate

Ken Kennedy.

No SupotThel IF-, AJIE, ASAE, ASCE

wish to officially go on re -cord that we do NOT supportor sponsor any r .andi'Iate in'hec forthn onminv I. tions,

AlligatorTg

U

S I, a 1 | n 4' hI' L tthr

I wiiO e ' ill N unity i, e

V.0 Ti i~rty's slhjw sail'Wi ,,u'.t oly ini.- ose rv.

moestudents arid Set vi them.Tmllrt effectively," in accepting hisnomination.

Today the 'tuderits decide whichnliln an best serve them effective-ly and mnake a ('tnt ributlon -24-year-old H ai sh a w, an en-gineerirng st.,dent, or 29-year -oldKennedy, a law student. Kennedyis single and Ilarshaw Is married.

The V.0.T.E. candidatee is vice-president of the student body andthe Gator candidate is a G rahamnArea resident advisor.

:ited;T abledGator Party officials charged

V.O.T.E. Party with the attemptand presented in evidence a swornavadavit by Mrs. RonArkell,ownerof the shop where part of GatorParty's 'poop"' was belngprinted.

Mrs. Arkeil testified in an after-noon session of the board thatshe had identified the ('1r by thttwo persons at belonging to V.0.T.E. Party chairman John Hitch.Hitch denied the charge and saidhis car had beer. in the possessionof Gill Key, a fraternity pledge ,during the time of the IncidentSaturday afternoon.

Key testified he used the car togo buy somie materials for makingsigns for the party and had not

gorn ne'r lbhe Ark. I shop.There ibthrd deci .ion was:

''Th) srd Is pirejuiicidtowards the pioslli lity 1.hat V A ).T.

K .u Paty may hr responsible' forthis violat or, but is holding thecharge' foi fui tiei itnveslgatlon,"'vaid lu llendlik spiking forth.' lwxr. i

Thei twu individuals who .411nIco

the shopaskingforthepictur-e wererefused because they did not haveSwrItten release from Tom, East-

wood, .1 Cator Party membP r,testIfiony hi ought out.

The pair left and then returnedfive minutes later with a note sup-posed to he rnm Eastwood, Mrs.Arkell .ald. She said she realizedthe handiwrit lng was not E astwood'sand one of the pair called a phonenumber, telling Mi. Arkell thatEastwood bad left there.

She called Eastwood and he toldher riot to give the two the plc-hure, she testified.

When 'she told the pair Easwoodwa.' coming down to the shop,they immediately rushed out totheir car and sped away, accord-ting to Mrs. Arkell's testimony.

Mr,. Arkell said she wrotedownthe ie ens. number of the car asit wa.' leaving and Gator Partymember Martin Edwards testifiedthey later found the numbers cor-responded to the number of Ritch'sraT except for one number whIchMrs. Arkeil had not been sureabout.

She Later positively identifiedthe ear a' Hitch's.

Member s of the board are PaulHendrick. student body president;

r

--

-

.I 1 f V ,[

Hate U.S. Campaign FannedI' I 1

.II LI* t

() itg]| l r ' . tIle .I 'I i l' ii

'rsiderit kW~ITI Nkk iiiih.

We(Iiie sdiy.

Polite stur!ouiulei thilt bayanid the demons tratiins were nm .l Iand brief in comparison with This-

day when seve r a hundsdGhanaians pulled town the I S.flag and threatirned to strirmth' lbuilding.

The dlemonstratiolls, which

brought a strong protect fromWashington, were instigated byNkrumab's ruiii ng ConvenitionPeople's Party (CPP!). Party

Mrs. oswaj

AttitudeWASHINGTON (UP!) - Mrs.

Harvey Oswald, speaking innative Russian, Wednesdaycounted for a presidentialmission the details of her i

band's attitude toward the UiStates, which he once reoniand toward President Kennwhom he is alleged to have ki

The slight, blonde woman

'lit I1 1 !Wi t lj,'

Y.tt'

'Tb \ank. u iiii-[ UIefII iiiPs

ha .ini,' to (shaii,' the news-

paper sid. hope' uItiudruxkswho

run the murder ncorprOr tailedthe CIA ,'e after the blood of()sagyofo redemner Nkhrunman be-eaUse he is the higge st thorii in

their 'LO - colonialist ambitions,

because he is forging the path orsocialism, mla y, Nkrunmah social-

inm which will tarry all Africa

Id ReviewsToward

g j I,, j t ,

r 1>1 liiiouw

Formal & After 5Reg. 22.98 -49 98

Now 12.00 -25 00

DRESSReg.

ESI1

17

35

Skirts, Slacks,

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Your Choice

'5

Sweaters, Blouses and Cocktail

E l' l i '

'I! ra a pi j '

\ihWo . ',(i,

Ii ldi4d the propll

thp. future of 170 I'eac p ( ii'In

personnel in China. Armeteaofficials were concerned about Ihi'

wave of antl -Anmericajinimbut saidthey hid nlu iTmmediat, planito

warr te 13. < mttint to

aiy sped ia p retautirmri.Nk rum at refer rid to mnalirrmus

rumors ''fomented by evil mcln

and two-colonialist agents mrngistWi" in a nationwide speech Mondaynight. The government newspaper

Husband'sAmerica, JF K

pared for the third straight daybefore the commission, headed byChief Justice Earl Warren. Thecommission is charged wlthgettingthe whole story of Kennedy'sassassination last Nov. 22.

Warren said the seven - ma,bl,,e-ribbon group hoped to finishwith M rs. Oswald's testimonytoday.

U.S. Airlifts American

Children Off CyprusNICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) - The

United S tates air-lifted mostAmerican women and children offthis tense island republic Wed-nesday a nd hatred between theGreek and Turkish communitiesboiled dangerously close to a full-

fledged civil war.The U.S. ambassador, standing

firm in hi s botnb-shattex ed

embassy, threatened to rail outthe Marines to protect remainingAmerican citizens against whithe called 'a,' organized till-paigo against us."

New violence fI ard it he inter -Comm nunal disp ut t, and long -seti-ing bitterness appeared to

Players Tickets

AvailableDistribution of tickets fo, ' The

House of Bernarda Alba," whichopens one wevek traim tonight inNorman Hli, started yestei dayin the Information Booth ,crossfrom the IHub. The booth will

be open weekdays from I to 5 inthe afternoon, Feb. 5 lb ru 12.Reservations may be mid.' by tall -

ing ext. 2671, on tanmpus.Each student is entitled to on'

free ticket UpNU presentation of II)

card. The charge fornjoni-studenitsis SS cents for high school stu-dents and 80 cents for general

adsion.

Philosophers

Women

be reaching the flash point.The first of live chartered air-

liners carrying American womenand children to safety in Beirut,lebanon, left here early Wednes-

day.There a r e about 1,700 Amern-

calls on the island, and niore thanROC were aboard the flights.

During her three days of tes-timony Mrs. Oswald has told thegroup nothing it did not alreadyknown In substance, Warren said,but has furnished considerable de-tail. All of her statements havebeen "consistent with~ her earlierstories," he said.

Warren said the 22-year-oldwoman who has been testifying inRussian because her English ishalting, Wednesday gave'con-

,siderable elaboration''on how herhusband felIt about his nativecountry and his alleged victim.

Oswald met and married hiswife, Marina, during aperlod whenhe had renounced tbe UnitedStatesand had gone to live in the SovietUnion. He failed to meet theformal requirements of citizenshiprenunciation, however, and event-ually changed his mind, got hispassport back and returned to thiscountry. He lived in N9ewOrleans,La., and Ft. Worth, Trex., beforemoving to Dallas.

00

Co -ord notes

All Red ced 1/2 Price and Less

y

pl .[h d i h g

k mAh iii bI n

V

wi k II , I n h'

In liiitI'IImflp&ftii ist S

tiumors thitrr'i t.Il

Nkrun, ah, who just won a 9

per eft appIovil in a referendum

to make (,hina i e-pArty state,

' o,y

ig tirs

1mO!g -'

t e mO!] si'II

'The Umnted States he. [p.l,.ib{,ut $170 million ilkT gii>nts~

loans to Ghana slnur h lawas granted I ndtepTedene by I0tain in 1957. Ghana al',o hIi 1.ceived substantial 111 11)111

Soviet bloc.

HERF JONES CLASS RING

REPRESENTATIVE AT THE

I

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'

-'

IC

/

-i- --~*l /

The Little Fashion Center Just Off Campus

fhatAeaNteDresses

6.0010.00

] 1 li' t ,

th

Fa

Mayor Blocks School Integration

* ' ' ' ' I i'I, 1 e

I Ix

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Townhouse Restaurant2204 S.W. 13th S .

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wit huit violent , ilthirigT, ,,u

ha d the tr(hihL',I etudt inty

yellow slikel S 41 pi otect the nifrom the irk, illng raml, remnairedon the s ide line s during theNat as ulg a confront.,t ton,* but localpolice clIubbe d white photo-

roughed up rwwsrneu.

Goy. Wallace remained at thestate Capitol in Montgomery duringthe showdown and later contendedMayor James flea's stand in theschoolhouse door was acommunityaffair.

"Local authorities should beallowed to handle local affairs,''said Wallace. tie refused furthercomment.

AcURAlA 4Gh r

Cooking at its Best!

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7.-PIECESTES

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The Notasulga violence eruptediwhen .m bus carrying the si highschool age Negroes rolled1 up to

te e ntran e o th s h ol t t

students in the farmn tomnmuiyi.

local police, tipped ahead oftime that a white photographerwas on the bus, leaped aboard andbegan flailing away with clubs.

The photographer, later identi-fied as Vernon Merritt III, 23,an employee of the Black StarAgency of Birmingham, was drag-ged I rom, the bus kicking andscreaming.

Sale Slads

FRIDAYFeb.7lthALL ALUMINUM

CLOTH ESEDRYER

0 g

109 Piec

WRENCH &C e. e tit,. o, mecan.l

rep2Inclndedd or. ,ocketwr"RJA4 wit deep lpda prugsocket hechaw and i n,tronsets, slip joint prz, Al rother nns ma''N

TOOL SET

$ 1999~. .

uduldl,

gai te? th,1 I

the ,oi ,e was caused by one OfMeritt,, cameras as It shatteredaanst the side of the bus.

se r i s y h u r t, t i d C r un t e r

but a shar cmmand fom aofficer stopped hinm sh*rt In histracks.

WbtIl the local police waretussling with Merritt, several ofthe white hecklers turned on othernewsmen covering the showdown.

One whitemanmade three lung.at a United Press Internationalphotographer, trying to knock hiscamera out of his hand.

Lhit hr y

to ijutp i

LIe I arkel,

wi th frlght

Sarid again

HelpStudy

IsHelp is available for students

who find themselves flounderingIn the waters of academic diffi-

profit organization devoted to theideal of helping students with aca-deimic problems.

Memnbership In the group is comn-posed of students who have attained

S3.5 ir better ave, age. i:achmember has vol unteprud hi . nr -vices a., a tutor for any studentwho may he having <fiffIcuity withCourse.With mwirl than, 45 tutors avail -

81$, T Is ,li ti provide p r -stitij ittintioji anti help to nearlyany studenii requIJstItng its

ser Wires. The STS also offers it,services for those courses at theU- F. In whIch 110 lipa, Imientaltot,,, arp *ivuilabtle,

Iist s'*mest*z more than 80stulrlns we, l helpeuiby the societyanti 7 per cent of these lhtsSed

Ju s ' ' fo h it, they w-e

Thii Student Stwiey ii, 'late?umLflquji iheip si's ton for a, ihi -

w411h IIh. rejuit Id < rs, inphiysits.it was ternhi .I Stcrss by both

pri vati. jtor, .id mi

"" "I. rv' to 'ir

sin,

of fir e in roomiI' Sf thS'so i

F1110n1

France SellingPoland Cereal

in) hilp,

Wednesday In sell up to 600,000tone% of e r e a Is annual! y toComunist Poland.

The mu eemnent wa,, %lgned by

ml

Offered

a . .

I i ,|, r r I

Lt A i iI ' + ||t'

i 1, I

t i [ ist

' A d toitorig

- I'rance agreedPARL5 O PI)

,

IT'hi AI[pi~v IK;ithu

editorials

S wCej) ip

Imp Ioyif .1.1 'I 4m u w .s

Ie onIt t'rglt t ,Tw Voi lfp t

The

ii ' Ige e

lie mlohUnds

1rsh<N'

LIn rimpis {,itia I, S tfii

,f p011thiia pop thit Ar'the irevitablr footpir its of a I! F p(oIiIai ai caign. i~i

And so it has been for the past few week',.

Thousandis of leaflets have been printed extoll ng the juajificit ionsof the polItical hopefuls. Hundreds of manl hours have been investedIn putting these into the hands of the students, sometimes only toremain for the brief span of the few seconds It takes to file theminto the nearest wastebasket. Huge banners have appeared (andsometimes mysteriously disappeared) in the middle of the night,containing names that, a few weeks agcg may have been relativelyobscure, but today are recognized by all but the most myopic recluse.

And the myriads of pictures have rendered the faces so familiarthat one should expect to be able to recognit. either of the majorhopefuls upon passing within a hundred feet of him on a busy NewYork street.

And so today we vote.Hundreds of hands will move with certainty to particular levers,

guided by confident decision made in advance.But many more will hover uncertainly between the two, reflecting

the hesitancy of a mind still vacillating On the threshold of a lastminute decision, and the key to the 'ipental command that triggers thatdecision Is the one for which the candidates, today, are searching

For the one who can find it consistently enough, and who has theproper foundation of committed votes upon which to build, may stepthrough the open door to the responsibility of Student Government.

Yes, It IS a responsibility, and Student Government IS a realm ofinterest worthwhile for the attention of the student body--at leastthousand, of people turning out to vote today think so. It will be evenmor, worthwhile if a significant number of students take the time toexpress their choice.And YOURS, uncertain though it may be, will help make it something

more than, another time for the Janitors to come along and sweep ur

the trash. W. C. N.

Whereas a cooperative social organization depends mainly uponthe two words: "cooperative" and "organization,' and; whereas,the UF may rightfully be defined as a cooperative social organizationwith only a slight sketch of one's imagination-the UlF communitydepends upon cooperation and organization.

As for the latter, we can only assume that those whose vocationalduties call for the establishment of organization have performed theirfunctions with deliberance. It is left to discuss and judge the extentof cooperation.

Consider these circumstances observed: the time is in the earlya.nm. just prior to the beginning of the fIrst hour of classes; it Israining, not hard but there can be no doubt of the fact that percipita-tion exists; winter is apparent and all inhabitants of the campus areproceeding with haste. On a corner beyond the eastern limit of HumneHall stands a solitary figure with his book, tucked under his LondonFog being just as collegiate as he can be under the circumstances.His thumb is extended In such a way as to indicate his desire to beassisted in his transportation problem by one of his fellow membersof the cooperative social organization.

No one will cooperate.Each in his own personal way, the drivers continue on their way.

Some pretend that they don't see; smile; some make crude motionsto indicate something or other while a few depress the turn indicatorin hopes of disguising their refusal.

Inevitably, however, one who is accustonwd to the plight of the foot-sore student and who has only recently acquired what Is more of astatus symbol than Madison Avenue could imagine, is driven by his('onscience to extend himself In behalf of the one for whom thesewords are intended to extract sympathy. The world, and in particular

the coopertiveorganization, is want for more or those accustomed

Let it be established as i tratdition that the man blessed with anautomobile consider those who are not.

J. H.

The Foraa AligatorServed by United Press International

EdItor . . .Walker I undv

H anain Editor . . .Hill Ftiller

Assistant Managing Editor .JohnAskimsEditorial Editor . . .,.'. I, Norilet

Spouts Editor . .*. .Lai' ielkO'mit.

Wire Editor . .Bob Tlh', v

Feature Editor .,.*,. .(iihuI .uit illCampus Living Editor .*.Juds L~n.1 li eEditorial Assistants.,. John ii incOc, I, mil I1, Gileili I tnt ,

Gall Sobering, Nancy Zimmet, Alan Canipbell, hietty Wend, .wdBetsy Garrison.

kepcrters. . . Mike Power, Jim C astclI o, Phil Be' e'wr, TorI i-ato,DO.1as tltor, Donita Mathison, Sals StocL, ktihie \lti tin, -Mobis, Ann Carter, Jot Kollin, Pam Pulle', Agnes Fow ts U. INeaerve, Bob DeLoach, Fran Snider, f-red l ane. kolhilie EDu Ia*-. re.k. -A. .r.-h tU.n. L:.e.t. Zanra.- Mi,,n. r13 .'O a

IL EAST

r2>

'P.

U'AC

4.--

. 9

Clerks Corner

eJurisi

By BOB MOUNTSHonor Court Clerk

This past weekend the HonorCourt tried another student forcheating. He was acquitted. Hisguilt or innocence is notlimportantin the context of this article butrather it was the reactionof Jurorsand prospective jurors toour trialprocedure.

staff In the Vo Dir exami1nation,where six jurors are selected froma large panel, was enough to con-vince manystudentsof competencyof our staff. One prospective jurorventured this comment, "if everystudent knew just how things wererun, the Honor System would bemuch more effective."

Since we have been writing thiscolumn this has been our centralmessage -- If every student knewhow things actually operated, ifthey could witness just one trial,then the Honor System would bemuch more effective.

It is almost Impossible to putthis message aerost In an edi-torial--the im, ' is far moreeffective when seen first band,as this jury panel of some thirtystudents did. Nevertheless, it isa fact that Honor Court trials

TIn AF I A-* '

KE

OTE N

tkt~tY

44-S- 4, 4

- ---

ts Are Qualifiedreally are conducted in an at-mosphere of fairness and justice,using sound techniques of legalprocedure inherent In the Ameri-can judicial system.

These are only few of the basicAmerican legal principles that arepracticed by Honor Court counselin every trial. No student canappreciate the values of the HonorSystem without taking Ohils intoaccount.

In a way it's a shame we don'tstill have open trials and adequateseating space for all who wish tocome. It is completely necessary,however, to protect the accusedfrom such disgrace and in 1931 opentrials were abolished. Mock trialshave been suggested but the feel-.log is not the same without anactual student being on trial Ittakes the real thing to put acrossthe seriousness of the occasic .

Therefore, we are limited toeditorials, and perhaps, a gradualdissemination of "the word' bythose who have been prospectivejurors and actual jurors.

Take for example some of theQuestions asked prospectivejurors in the Vowr Dire; oneques-tion the defense will ask, in orderto insure a jury favorable to his

client is, "Would you rather seea guilty man go free than convictone innocent man?" This illu-strates a basic attitude In ourlegal history.

On the other hand the prosecu-tion Is sure to want an affirma-tive answer to the question, 'Doyou believe that auniform standardshould be enforced upon all stu-dents regardless whether they arehandicapped or have been sick, oroffer some other mitigation?"

Another important relationshipusually brought out in the VoirDire examination is the "pre-sumption of Innocence" in whichthe defendant is clothed upon en-tering the courtroom as with asuitof armor. The "burden of proof'is upon the prosecution to breakdown this armor to such an ex-tent with evidence that no otherreasonable hypothesis can be at-cepted to ekpl ain the cir-cumstances than the defendant'sguilt.

The prosecution mustprove"beyond any reasonable doubt,'that is, a doubt to which you canassign a reason, that the defendantis guilty and the facts are ascharged.

H arshaw Independents Answer CriticismEDITOR:Ye ster day we observed two

gross instances of Gator Partymudslinging, one in a letter to theeditor and one of literal fact. OrPeab~ody tree hunw a handmade"Independents for Flarshaw 'post-

er made by a flume Flall memberandi it was disgracefully coveredwith mud, g rime. and filth, Ina simi Iar w ay C sin P.arty mile~pendent Chati man, Steve Freed-mail, attempted to cov er us with

m u d a def ac ou g orc .mniatioII

As independents, 'we think theletter attempting to brand us aspolitical pa.wns and liar% a mostconvincing reason why independentstudents should and will 'ole ro,Frank Harshaw,.

Gator Party yust does shoot

especially Independents--arelaughing. I It's a sham when ac-tions such as these create personalhatreds all in the name of '"poli-tics."'

I sro nge r Gator candidate

would not h,,ve allowed his poli-ticians to gtt away with such con-duct. We think the student bodyknmws thi,.

When a letter is read, a goodidea is to ' consider the source,"

esve student government; onfrom each party, for ' incom-petence,' (see El a. All, last trim).ate was a memer of the presentadministration until the 'tudentbody president cared enough toremove him.

Now he sets himself up as an

shaw. These votes were indepen-dent votes and the fact that inde-pendents cannot be "duped" Is thegreatest strength of Frank Hat-shaw, a man with a family, whomade a four point average lasttrimester while serving as vice-president of the Student Body!

Naturally we are in sympathywith V.O.T.E. Party--to the ex-tent that Frank is the V.O.T.E.nominee for President. True,we both have an extensive recordof service in student government,but as we have said before, manyof our group ARE students whohave not previouslybeenpolitical-ly active, We have been workingin the dorms setting up out Ownnetwork of workers--for Instancethere are over 30 active workers

7)

--,

>1 p

U not/er I lilw' I\ t t-il It t it1 ' 1

A ',1 . m E ' l t '

~,ijtth 0 'fuji 'I

I poid ,tutirrt gtviI IIlIl*'[h[ cliii [[hsI,~[l Is iii ill lit

[tie survey (ifndU( ted by MI krttu',, Ill I a t i .tirs 'a 11.11i i -

p idliig to I', luthOl -tic iftil ii".st &i'iIhlttstf pl[' 4 r* ,t atista A]

In addition to this admission, the Cindinigs if his surwy .rc evennore curious. Here is a man who has refused to ntrit eio' student

government all year suddenly unleashing the full rury of the ' M. Arthurpoll" on the eve of student election.

A truly objective analysis of student government must take a differentApproach. A good beginning Is the realization that there are strongand weak student governments. To assess the pros anid (OnlS of a studentgovernment, orw must examine the state of SG programs anid service?,at the beginning of an administration as compared to the state ofStudent Governmrenit at the close of that administration. A strongstudent government does more and does It better.

Overall, the balance sheet of the President's 1963-64 administra-tion of student government is strong. Since the year was a legislativeyear and the year of the College Building Amendment vote, greateractivity was demanded in the field of higher education and studentgovernment rose to the challenge.

The largest student effort yet was fielded to influence appropriationsfor faculty salaries and buildings. Letters were mailed to the parentsof every student urging support of the building amendment.

Major breakthroughs occurred in the social field. Student Govern-meat won approval for tennis court lighting -- an unsuccessful promiseby political parties for 20 years. More funds for socials and dances, amuch larger Lyceum program (believe it or riot it is a student fee

supported organization), along with new folk-singing programs, are afew of the specifics brought to fho students.

Administration relations have, alas, been somewhat less amiable,but the result is a substantial gain in student influence on university

poliejes. The five dollar date ticket hike was rescinded by the AthleticAssociation after determined student government protests to Tigertofficials. At the beginning of the year, it appeared that 'Athletics"would take a permanent $20,000 chunk out of student activity fees eachsummer. After a summe-longstandoff, attempts toplace the allocationon a permanent basis were abandoned. New ground rules roy a possibleshift to voluntary ROTC, if the bill passes congress, were developedat the ''President's Retreat." Plans are going ahead for the installationof a number of ''free" student telephones at several campus locations.

In past years student governments were often centers of specialprivileges for the 'inner circle' This student government has mr iestriking changes by eliminating privileged student government seatingat Lyceum events, cutting student government football block seatingfrom 500 seats to 80 seats and eliminating the practice of spendingstudent funds for service keys awarded student government personnel.

A photograph of a previous student body president was found adorningthe face of several thousand sheets of expensive duplicator paper. Thishad been used for publication of student government newsletters bythat administration. Since demand for pictures-on-paper of the formerstudent body president aren't as great as they used to be, studentgovernment has now substituted, on newsletter sheets, the heading"Inside Student Government." The sixteen reams Of personalizedstationery left from the previous year were converted into scratchpads. This ellminattonof personalized stationary has resulted in savingsif several hundred dollars for the students.

This has been a year where the student government administrationhas not stamped its name on every service, but just the same the Jobhas been done by students and for students. It is my betel that thestudents will vote for the candidates whom they believe will continueto improve student government.

Open LetterEDITOR:

At a meeting of the StudentGroup for Equal Rights, Adams,speaking for himself and for Har-Thaw, and Ken Kennedy both saidthat they were for civil rightsSupported Integration.

Both candidates said that theywould try to help In such waysas Hendrick did at the Cl--goingin after negotiations had started

ian participating in those fego-

But such actions are RE -ACTIONS, not actions. If civilrights groups had not threatenedto use or had not used directaction, it is doubtful If studentgovernment would have done much.U! anything, in the field of civilrlghts--as shown by inaction ofpast student government adminis-trations.

Counselors Unite

Pollingl

|

Places

F .ith ,ttuldct shiali vet, n he ollege i which hi Is r.egi -.

teriei with f ' xx opsioni of the fr.shnan Mni sophomorecjaws. Meminers ofclass. \oting machinesfor your convenience.

Freshmen: Froward.Rawlings, Graham and ,

Sophomore: Broward,Rawlings, Graham and Y

\

lb)11 ( our till'h i . to th.

udting Judg? oil tompl~icj * triaI,l.Lsting t. long as 12 hours, shouldbe experienced If the student de -

lendant is to get fair trial.2. The Chancellor must rule

all eideatar y ue~.ton . .lwton do sode yMUST KOW Ta,

LAW.3. Herb Blessing, the present

Chancellor, missed SIX WEEKSof his term in office during thesummer, having a Vice-Chancel-icr, an experienced law student,act as Chancellor in his absence.

4. Gerry Richman, a seniorlaw student with more experiencethan anyone presently working onthe Honor Court, would miss onlyFOUR WEEKS of histerm if elect-ed (from the beginning of the win-ter trimester to the time of thenext Spring elections--NOT TWOAND ONE HALF MONTHS as hasbeen falsely intimated) and, wefeel confident, would have an ex-perienced Vice-Chancellor-withten months more experience thanGerry's present oppo ne nt nowhas-take over for this period.

5. we have urged Gerry Rich-man to run for the position ofChancellor because we feel thatthe Honor Court and the Honor

System will best be served byhaving binm serve as YOUR Chan-cellox.

I have read the attached paper,1and endorse its contents.

Signed:Sheldon YavitzJerry IDevane

Ronald SmalleyChuck Chance

Richard MandellGeorge MossFred Tiballi

Charles H. FawsettAnnette Williams

Abbott M. HerringSteve Horowitr

Peter J. levyDavid Bludworth

larry tdeinR',y Wood

J ' sL. BoringHlames A. Florland

these las-es will vote u-cot-ding towill tw located in the following places

Tolbert, Irnnings,ilee.Tolbert, Jennings,

ulee.

BuildingMcCartyBuilding EFlub

MatherlyNo rmanEnginrtngw

Florida UnionSchool of JM

Medical

l.aw

Election day Is tomorrow.Remember you need your ID card

~'Try to vote before noon, but most of*VOTE.

Mnrphree, Hume,

Murphre., Hume,

PlaceGround floorHallwayEntranceGround Floor, SWEntrance, by awd.First floor

(lub RendetvcusClub Rendezvous

Next to mall room)fn th, ground floor

Pc r Ch

Cee card) to vole.II REMEMBER TO

Political ScoopEI)ITOR:

HE RE'S ThE SCOOP S I knowit. Firstly, I think everyone bynow knows that a letter to theeditor during a political campaignis nothing more than an un-paidpolitical announcement. Well,thisone' a lx different except that I,as Paul Buck's campaign manager,.am going to sign it myself In-stead of hunting up one or evena hundred so-called disinterestedstudents to do it for me. second-ly, many things in a campaign areunfaIr, maybe untrue. But thisIs what I and 411 those who haveasked you to vote for Paul be-lievye.

Up untrellor 'sstrongly

II two days ago thle Chan-race was a fair andfought one. We felt we

LAST 3

were winning with the best manfor the office; -e still do. Thentwo days befor, th, election ouropponents splatter the campus witha compare sheet, andanunfairone.1 that. So with the little moneywe had left we decided to let thestudents know the full story, Wesaid that Richmarn will graduatetwo and one hail months early,and that he was involved withother things that would not allowhim the time he would need forthe office. That's what we hw-lieve arid know to be true.

All I a%k of you Is to judge PaulBuck asdon't juIfinnbEnd).

a ma

Paul Hock's

ni arid a c andidlate;him by plitIcal

llugfl WilsonCampaign Manager

DAYSOf OUR

AFTER-INVENTORY

SAVINGS UP TO 30%Reg.

Reg.

Reg.

3.95 LP's NOW

4.95 LP's NOW

5.95 LP's NOW

$2.77

$3.66

$4.33

BUY NOW & SAVE

ouR ooRME

9LLERY OF

Li cACiES

,0

CollegeAgricultureArchitectureArts and SciencesBusiness Ad.EducationEngineering

shi 41-l

Forestry and Phys EdJournalismHealth, NursingPharnncy and Medicine

Law

r--p - -

gatol?

-Nm u

~/

'1 c~iU~UIi'

r o PLACE YOUJR MFIAGE 4 0 THI PAG CALL UNIVERPI / EX TENSIet 2U 32 ' sTOP IN R O k' FL DRIA UNION BUILDING '

Scr vices Wanted Autos For Rent For Sale

ittin .40 Ihiur. r ny

N.W 9th SI.(M9-

II kinds rough dralts,thesis, dis se rt ions,

aovels, IBM type-I'ea,,onabje

W. . lbh St.rates. 2-0328.

( M-83 -tf-r)

Help Wanted

GAME ROOM instructor. IS hoursa week. 75C an hour. Call alter1:00 2-5341 or 2-5342.(E, -R8-3t-c).

I need a maid to do ironing inmy home. Call 376-2178. (E -90-

tSTATE.

LSTAIE]C-,

C=Cocv,

-a

CenaC

Cen

wit

4.,4a:Iii

hi>00

0

I-(nU

S

~AM

I-

I.-n

4:U,CI'I

a-b.0.

=C'S.=to

-c

0=

TI ji r rdge F ardlujp. I cavingI bursday F eb. fth at p.m. Re-tut ning Sunda). $1 3.00 round-trip.Phone 376-91:36 roorn 211. Hill

Gernazlan ((-B9-lt--p).

WANTED -- Mal. roommate toSHARE APARTMENT E R 2-3748.(U -83 -51-c).,

DELIVERY BoYS - hours 4-10p.m. Meal plus salary. BorastedChicken Restaurant. Must haveCar. (C-&5-tf-c).

WANTED -- 2 MALE students toshare 6 room Apts. with 3 othersenior male students. Apt, com-plete with fully furnished kitchenand study room. 231 S.E. 2nd St.

WANTED 1950-54 FORDS ANt)CHEVROLETS. Al Herndon'sSer-vice Station. Located 916 S.E. 4th

--

HEELS put on in 5 minutesSOLES put on in IS mnuTes

MODERN SHOREPAIR 5140!

acOross fromjf!inl honk

lu~', I seats, r jii hei, re

low milage. A barg.,iin at $1 40t(1.

Call 6-010.4 aftpr 6 p.m. C -10.3 -- )

day). 1 hy'tune). Irojrn2-7b01, 12(JSt -py.

TYPING -- A

term pape.,.,manuscripis,

- - -

T

.It's the only game youdon't have to call onaccount of darkness!

IWAD 'WK

an'I

hi'it

Spit -

RiA ftRSQfj.OWHLENE tRT wirHENRY swawCiN

sieitV hun Is. Smi ill dr

.11h (n Iuiu rrn'nm. Ph,[hu2-6310. 39-87- It-).

im, -

F- U

I bedroom fur shed apt s.,kitt hti.iving rn. No childien or pits.

Married tudents desired. $70 to

$80. 3212 N. W. 14th St. Call i-

0787. (B3-85-5t -c).

WANTED coed to share house inN.E. with 2 other girls $40 utili-ties included. (all 2-4231 lay,6-I 360 nIght. Irene 1asohi.(B-84-l0t-c).

FOR INFORMATION on coopera-tive apartments in new UniversityPark development write P.O. Box

(102- Ft Lauderdale, Florida

HOUSE FOR RENT-One year lease$125 per month. Located nearLittlewood Elementary School. 3bedroom, 2 baths. Call ArnoldlRealty Co. 2-3522. (B-77-51-c).

"f9 kN.TI I UORb With radio,heater, 30 MPG. Excellent roridl-

nion. (all 2 -5290. (0-84 -> f

1938 RENAUL T [)auphkne. Excel-lent Condition. Recently repainted,engine completely overhauled.Radio and Heater. $300. Call 376-3211 ext. 5628 or 2-3777. (G -85-5t-c).

'61 FALCON. I.> cellent condition.Radio and heater. 2-9946. (G-88-3 t -p).

1957 Blue MGA. Good condition.Has just been overhauled. Call2-9260 or 6-1849 ask for RussMathis. (G -8R-5t-e .

1959 CHEVY Biscayne, Economi-cal 6 cylinder with standard trans-mission. Radio and heater, Ex-cellent condition. $795. phone 376 -1475. (G-89-3t-p).

54 FORD, 2 door, beautiful ori-

ginal finish. Never been dented.Economical S cylinder. $325 orbest offer. 468-I 851.(G-88 -3t-c).

1959 LINCOLN 2 door originalcost $7,000. An extra good buyfor $1200. Call FR 2-3251 after6:00 p.m. (G-89-tf-c)-.

d- LUGwn

s,al RivetiIS nun. fi OmH VOF TOWIX S AB~IIS Settheible for VtUr

I ANS ('F FINE

a.-- Only I hoii

i[Ierally TONSNt) MILES OF FA -lovely colors avail -home. IRREGU?-UAlI TI ES, M any

U rd t qullity items also.

pet ends are beautifulIhrep-rourths oil. The I

spreads one-third off.. , ra

Our Car-arid aboutnest bed-Tel. 795-

BOlE X 16 mm roll - load turretmovie camera. Normal and wide-angle lenses. $100. Room II,EFlorida Union. (A -It-ti-c).

1962 NASHUA MOBILE HOME 50xID. Nearly iww condition. Small

equt and2 taeruppayments. Pone

'56 ALLSTATE MOTOR scooterruns good, looks bad. $50 or bestoffer. FR 6-9644, 1126 S.W. 2ndAve. (A -8 8 -21 -p).

BEST HOME BUY. Under $20,000for this charming 3 hr., 2 bathhome. Located on a large lot onpaved street. Fenced backyard forchildren and pets Handsome liv-ing r oo m opens into screenedporch. Telephone Arnold RealtyCo. 372 -3522. (A-7'7-St-c).

Small 2 bedroom 'UUSE at 1954N.W. 34th Ave. With green alumi-num siding. Terms of $120 downand $45 per month on total priceof $4,500. Take a look and ifinterested call number written inwindow 'Mter6:O0p.m.(A-89-.tf-c).

Used automatic WASHER, floormodel T.V. set and upholsteredchair. Good condition call after

:30 p.m. FR 2-6572. (A -89 -3t-c).

FOR SALE -- Drop-center officedesk, bi g anad sturdy; needsrefinishing. $50. Call Univ. exten-sion 2832.

M(OllCYCTI - /-unuap, 0 cc.

New paint and seat, saddle bags.Need money must sell this week.$195. Gary Room B FR 2-9303.(A-89-3t-c).

ATTENTI)N ralleyists. 3 Hetierstop watches oi' chromed mountingplate. Perfect condition. H. Cowles372-7748 nights. (A -86-If-c).

Brand new Hollywood BED $30.Call 376-1763 alter 6:00 p.m. (A

88-3 ,)

I~its:5mI CONTINUED

Tolbert Area Films

8:00 pm FRIDAY, Midnight SA TURDAYSouth Halt Rec Room

ivies Verne's

PAGE 7

4 4

LOVELY NE W APARTMENT.Furnished, air-conditioned, withwashing machine. Can sleep 4.3 blocks from campus. Also roomin private home use of washingmachine, phone, and kitchen.Girlsor ' oys. Call 6-0140. (B-82-tf-c).

FOR RENT -TRAIIERwitbeabanainquire Ellis Guynn Village Bar-ber Shop, Archer Road Village.(B-89-It-c).-

Attractive, warm ROOM in hewhome. Ideal for study, Kitchenprivileges. Need car. Call after4:00 p.m. 372-8944 or FR 6-6064.(B-89 -3t-.c).

- .--- - - d off

INOW*2 FIRST RUN HITSIopen 6:30; show at 7:00see both late as 8:50 1!

ORRY, NO PASSES

writer.A1i S.

I-

r

JOURNEY to the CENTER

- -

ne Artskgins

FeteMonday Nthke rn us i c al sCe n e

I '1,1 l

.i 4 , hurnrh If p~hi t -1e1i 44's (II I h[ i

iDrp Itjjiet of Mlusu<.

i'14l f s up thi 'ff i t'rn r ' -

v'4h jtly witIh siniilii SC' i4p. -

itd t lit'r11t 'PjiG "i'

n of the highlights of the

dtrvaI will by the presettiIL

the Paul Wliter Sextit, de -

11*41 as "among the. best am s

ost r ef r e sh riog modern Janoups.' The Sextet, a Lyceum

ouritil s p ci a attraction, basresentfi concerts at the Whit.louse and conducted an extended

ONE Ftli flUNgAC SIkLOIN

STEAK$1.95

a'.

*

HAL? POUND$13_0

CO-WHAM STAMt.g I as nlp On.,r

"OqfP &nmrm aSHOUSE

Il 'I Ill

4',,

4,11141

\ti I' 104 Ii

I f

ii lii I n

111(11b1

(II

Lvhi

LIII' X t

Liii Ii

h.si (I I ~yfliphI

1 ir

'W I M It Nt(' It' I e ' , roa

'''t'' It

ii ,~'i

lihi,

locliardi W. Isowits (dnlIIt Ii,

SReader's Trhiati , i hi Ii,partment of Spetrl iin hoping if

Shakespear. Quadcj, centerm,.i

Musicale prPeI'ntt'd by lh. LIinvse'

sity of Fbi ida haptei of SignmaiAlpha Iota, and 'a bectutre by thedistinguished A m r ica n comn-poser, author, and music critic,Virgil Thomson, oil ''The Role ofthe Universities in the Creative

A Squa reD ance Set

A square dance is scheduledfor Friday at B p.in the CathollcStudent Center, dress informal.The public is invited.

I~-u

otten imitated

. never equalled

The c haru eris f I ar S)I.THW ICK st

that cannot be copied is the quarter ti! a century

of w bloring researt h bebhml its um que, SOIL

naturl onstructon The drferenec

and disnncon Is instantly apparent

$'outhwirkI,,t i,,rn

'mtnt aIstutuu'

In tmmflt

L ' beI IC I

-; M

I1 l \ :1u jn t i

nIII e tithhN'l 'IL',

114h S4 ii I siII ji ,\u It ln ,

il t I1I[ O SI will SIJIR >4r'i II

THEUNION SIDEBridgeFor

TourneyCampus

By NANCY WEINBERGAnd Bill. GOODwiN

Slick-handed card sharks willhave an opportunity to display yourtalent in the All-Campus BridgeTournament to be held this Sundayat 2 p.m. in the Oak Room of theFla. U. The competition, whichis sponsored by the Association ofCollege Unions, will be under thedirection of Dr. John E. Craps,.Winners will go on to compete forthe national itles, If you wish toparticipate In the tournament, stgnup In Room 315 of the FPa. Ui.

There will be International FolkDancing in the Social Room of theFlorida Union tonight at S.

The Venice and Edinburgh Film

!ShrksFestival A wardi - Winner, T*'TQuiet One," will be shown it theFlorida Union Auditorium Fridayand Saturday beginning at 7 and9 p.m.

Emcee Tommy Kenninston willbe on hand as 'Club RendezvousVisits Italy"'this Friday night fromS to 12 in the basement of theUnion.

Ingrid Bergman and GregoryPeck star in Alfred Hitchcock'sthriller, "Spellbownd," beginningat 7 .- m. this sunday and Mondayin the Union Auditorium.

The Pine Art's Committee willpresent "Opera Ballet" by Dr.Didier Graeffe at 3:30 p.m. onTuesday in the Union's Johnsonlounge. Admission is I ro andrefreshments will be served-.

Affention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Student,WHO N**D SOME FINANCIAL HELP we om.a ro comsite nasiDUiCATiON ?"IS TE AN WILL T"SN COMMO.C* WOIK.

Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.A N.n-fit Iduq.1. .i *O *NDlCOIT 'LDAO fT PAUL I, SlNk.

______UNERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE-

The Browse ShopOualit PaperbCks

MAY MAN PREVAIL . .ErTHE GOLDEN BOUGH.

A TREASURY OF GREA T RE

c FrommFrmzerPORTING .Snyder

Morris&

MEN OF MATHEMA TICS . .E. T. BellRADIO EXPLORA TION OF THE PLANE TARY

SYSTEM .Smith & CarrTHE LONELY CROWD .RiesmanTHE RED EXECUTIVE . .Grcnick

IThnical & RelereuceINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING HANDBOOK

.MoyncrdMECHANICAL ENGINEERING HANDBOOK

.Morks

Iu II to I, ititw th I tisttl

Ii thor tog! iphntd ' m toh >

Itilt "L i 5 .4 I in Iti de I t''ith

k lekom ii hut K Q ni lt Ii .Idisoii,

wit Ii kiu.,Y sill, K I t'ln$ flimlie

(OI Wetiinesday, I .b. lI, thr by-

stinding violin VIijiuso, irymOfl

Goldberg, at 8:I5 p.m'.,' IA lh.

(Inivers ily Auditorium.IMr boh i. mChiag OpeiaBal-

let and S y mu, Go lb. e, adulttickets are $2 .0, high svhioI stu-dents and children $1.00. UIFstudents obtain tickets on theirI. I), cards. Tickets will be avail-able at the Hub Information Boothfrom Feb. 10.

OUThTANDING JA/L GROUP

As an exdra added attraction,the l~yceim Cowncil will presentthe Paul Wihier Suxtet in twoperformances in the iUniversityAuditorium on Saturday, Feb. 15.The Paul Winter group has hadoutstanding sturres5 in concerts atthe White house for the Kennedysandi on an extended South Americantour for the UIlted Suites StatelDepartmen.AI seats are. reservedand all tickets are $1.50 at theHub information Hooth from FE.b.I".

Classif tedsFROM PAGE 6

For Sale

NI.W fII'MIsS ZN PINE GsTA few rrady (or I mmFI.diate oCcu-

pa. y. (,,i.9ville'sfabtest grow-ing 'new bomne community. VA,I HA Iinawliing. Hugh Edwards lilt.,N.E. 16th A ve. and I5thSt.2-1551.(A -70-ti-c).

I PersonalINCOLN DAY DINNER. Thursday

Feb. 13th at 6:30 p.m. UniversityInn. $3.00 per person. Reserva-

lons 2-5247 or 6-4139. (-88 -St

Lost & Found

LUST -Silver key chain wIth 3keys. Mere and Jay is printed onSilver reclangfr. Please return

to Mary Ogletree 1003 Rawiugshall. REWARD. (1 -Sn-It-c).

7-

S

HendersonHe'd Play

Wasn'tCollege

I]

I VI I] n t e

New \uk im

iritii o l -

Sure

BallSv ,TFVR VAuGrN

)E)/)r ' ,t41r 'tv~r

By ERNIE LITZMural Editor

(Editor's Note: 1)ue to dead-line time we will not be able tocover mural games pn the fob'

Humd Area's Basketball Intra-

mural title was settled Monday

Athletic FieldBehind Hume

The College of PIhysical andHealth Education, through the In-tramural Department, announcedyesterday that the field iminedl-abely behind Hume Hall is beingcleared and filled in for use asan athletic field.

The announcement, madeby Spurgeon Cherry, of the In.-tramural Department, describedthe field as 300 feet long by 300feed wide and capable of contain-ing two full football fields.

The project was started threeneeks ago and It is anticipatedthat It will be fully ready bySepte mbe r, In conjunction withPlants and Grounds operations.

Cherry said the project, "isprogressing quite well andis look-ing fine."

.r i dfI '] Wl I' *1 j I g I 1 j

y,4'Ti Iiall C,]Yd' la , 'inI 'rjio

yutr .n rig,, All -( tiy honiors, anid'election on the [uell Sports High

School All -Amern A team. hutirily the l'niversitv of Miami andi

C Jlmbia I .iiv.'rsi ty showed iiyitprtst in Ileahersori sefVlIm.

Cage52 -36

Crownnight when~ Bigham downed Yea-ton 52-36. Leading scorers forBigham were Jeff Pardee with10 points and Glenn Dunn with '7.

High for Yeaton was Ed Harrellwa~h 6.

l e Semi-Final game in Tol-bert Area resulted In a 30-26victory for Eldridge over TolbertII. High man for Eldridge wasBob Threalt with IC and ToibertII Steve Braun with 9 and DavidCrow8.

A bracket playoff which re-sulted in Murphree Area due toa three-way tie for first placewas settled as Fletcher N wontwo games to take the bracket.They defeated first Murphree F38-al, with John Hamrick andRichard Hire scoring IS and 13points respectively. F sectionwas lead by George Graham with12 and Jerry Anderson with 8.

Then Fletcher N downed Mur--phree M In a squeaker 33-32 asllamrick and Hire both scored 13to lead their team. M sectionbrought out a devastating attackled by Larry Townsend with 10,Steve Coney wIth 6, Bill Goodwinwith 5, and Skip Lotwick with 4.

In Fraternity Blue League Ac-.tion results were: Xp 30-PKp 27;AGe 47-TKE 25; DlU 28-DiX 21 ;and LXA led by Jim Biggart, overPEP 54-20.

ca, not it 's ashes,frequent intervals.your pipe in the

I I

Vice Ii,,kethilI,fresh mani iiia it

wt' SI ly, A yet of

gibility to platy .011C und 01ne half ser,',fns hI

(,ator uniform, it has been fi i

established that Heriue, son Isgoodenough to play college basketball.Just ask florida opponents -- or

GatorcoachNormn Slo-a-

Henderson, slender 170-poundjunior, is 'just about as well-.rounded a ball player as I'veeve sn'- ccrigt Sloa-n.

''He does everything well,'' saysSloan. 'Handle the ball, shoot,rebound- -he . Ictem all.''

Through the Kentucky game,Henderson has posted a team-leading 18.1 average and maintain-ed a fine better than 85 per centfoul lint mark. And now when ahigh-scoring, fast brand of bas-

ketal Isheoften emphasized andget tehadlines, he is earningrecognition on his defensive playalone.

Sloan usually assigns Hender-son, the highest scorer of theteam, to defense. In ma"-to-man situations so far, Brookshas held his men to around asix points-per g am~e average.Scoring averages of those he'sguarded have ranged as high as27.7

Meet

I tti [I

I [ I ''iii 'I,

](III]

le i tintl .iHuider,''t

Auui l ohnr 8iac kwpll, g,'u'-eri! y re ogli 'd .15 onl. (t fli

SE( ', forenh guazus itn tGsiitsvIle spurting a 14.7 aver -age. Bebter ame Hende rson 'Sm" fil.

"e kisn iedt, Auburngame oil a badly i Ijured knee,which he hjcd spr a' ned two evein-ings earier in the fNIami effoi t-.Sloansaidhe hadn'tknown ifHei-deCrsonl could play aga inst Auburnas late is the morning cf the

'We planned to see bow henio'ed around the pregame warmn -up, then see if he could play atall,' the Florida coach said.

Henderson played alniost all theway despite the knee. "Thai'sthe kind of competitor Brooksis, Sloan continued.

Brooks canl jump, too. Hie'sbeen aconsistent rebounder, rank-ing behind only 6-Il Dick Peekand 6-7 Mont Highly in total re-trieves. He's one of the fewplayers of his size ,yho ran dunkthe bal.

Sloan has said that he considersHendtrson and teammate TomBaxiey the best guardcomblnatlonin the Southeastern Conference.They'll both be back next year.

TheDick TOM LINSON

Junior GuardStar Gator Forward, six foot-

five Inch Richard "flick' Tmm-linso, from Wheeling, West Viz-ginia has really come on fast thisseason and thoroughly impressedGator fans and coaches.

Currently Tomlinson is scoringI'7.5 points per game and is thirdIn rebounds. His Individual highmarks for the season, Include:Highest point total in a singlegame, 44 versus Tampa; FieldGoals, 19 vs. Tampa; and FreeThrows, B vs. Air Force Aca-demy in the Gator Bowl Thurna-meht.

flick had over 60 scholarshipoffers in high school for football,basketball and track, and choseFlorida.

BE SURE TO SEE A

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your motor for any checkup you may need. Baird'sMarine features a com-plete shop as specified bythe factory, and a factorytrained mechanic.

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COLLEGE LIFE'A850 On Your D'A

I \ REPRESE NTA TIVE WHEN CONSIDERING LIFE INSURANCE0T,,

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ATTEND ALL HLISTEN TO GA

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BROOKS HENDERSON

GA TOR SPOR T SPa e 8 Thursdoy, Februasy 6, 1964 1

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Tips Yeaton,Hlume Area

The PIPE CORNER

Enjoy your favorite tobocby cleaning your pipe atAnd don't forget to placerack.bowl dawn.