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Florida Alligator
Vol.56No.67 University of FloridaGainesville MondayJanuary 6,1964
I New Parking Rules Debut. 1fJ I I1
See Story,
Campus Map ,,... 1
On Page 5
a e 'w e
9. TV Hootenany
Florida Gymnasium is fast becoming a giant television studio todayas
preparations for the nationally televised "Hootenanny" shows on
campus get underway.
Engineers, technicians and directors began arriving from New York
Sunday to produce the show.
The 60 minute programs--one
Tuesday and the other Wednesdaywill
.. be taped for future tele-
Appear TodayThe vising by ABC. Televising of
the Tuesday show' has been set
television stars of Hooten- for Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. (EST)
over most ABC-TV stations. The
nany will appear 'along with the
mobile unit at the Plaza of Americas Wednesday show' goes over the net-
this morning between 9 work Feb 8.Galnebvllle.
and 11 a.m. to take pictures of area television
the university. viewers, however, will receive the
Jan. 7 show at 2:30 p.m. Sunday
Tickets for the two night shows afternoon, Jan. 19, and the Jan. 8
and for the two dress rehearsals show at the same hour 1 eb. 16.
s are available in the Information Well-known performers starring -
Booth across from the Student Ser
on the Tuesday night show include
y ys vice Center on the campus. Doors
Johnny Cash, Jo Mapes, Bob
'close for the evening performances Gibson, Leon Bibb, the Johnson
at 7:45 and at 4:45 p.m. for the Family the Coventry Singers and
afternoon rehearsals. comedian Adam Keefe.
Starring on the Wednesday night
show are Jimmie Rodgers, Josh
What's Inside White and Family, The Tarriers,
.:..-.:-___'>* .;:;."" Hoyt Axton, Joan Myers and
comedian Jackie Vernon.TV .
REGISTRATION CONFUSION The AlligatorThe personality Jack Llnkletter
will emcee the two show.
.!s shown oil the faces of little Stephen Williamson, left, class of 1983, and his 88th Congress opens todayIn Audiences for the two shows--
'-brother Doug, age 5, class of 80 as their mom, Mrs. Mary Margaret, 2UC, finish- Washington, Page 3Four some 5,500 for each evening performance -
white men were arrested at Auburn --will be admitted free of
es up in the gymnasium registration session Saturday. An unidentified coed seems University after the school's first charge by ticket only.
amused by the youngsters' plight. (Staff photo by Carolyn Johnston) Negro enrolled, Page 2... Welcome UF students will have admission
to Rome, Spartlcus, an edi- priority forth.performances
torial, Page 6... What happenedat because of the collegiate nature of
the UP over the holidays, Page the television show.
Off-Campus Housing ten... The Gator cage team Two dress rehearsals set for :5
plays Louisiana State in Baton to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday
Rouge tonight, Page 12. will be open to the public.
I a The Tarrlers I .
May Face CrackdownBy :
PHIL HEVENER meeting of the Gainesville City pacts commissioners to take two x
Staff Writer Commission. or three weeks reviewing the approximately
Commissioners are due to receive 30 page report
Some 5,000 ,UF students pre- at that time a proposed before any action is voted.
sently bo edlnoft-campusfacUI- housing code 'which has been in Arnold Butt, UF consulting
ties may have reason to tara:: the hands of the Gainesville Plan architect and chairman of the city
another look at the four walls Board since the summer of 1962. Plan Board said the proposed code
around them after tonight's 7:30 Mayor Byron Winn said he exr' Includes, in brief, the board's R
...,_......_ ... ._ , ..
,:w::):*;'f.imt: 11NNW.ijitmWtrf; nK Wtf.&Wffif.:WWA'WJ: '
MmfHvt i existing substandard housing In k"1 '
di c>>xaiSLI. I Gainesville.Butt added that the proposed '
housing code should not be
i The Florida Alligator dons Its "new look" today and brashly ffi +ar n
confused with the building code
:r' announces it plans to become the best college dally in the South.\
which applies to new housing
s,i\ We, the staff, firmly believe we can do it and have set out]
erected within Gainesville's
:.{ today to begin proving our point. l.ay ;i city '"
i limits.
> ;: ] '
International f Student charges concerning sub- ,
standard conditions of the
| many
<:.F the services of United Press International as much as possible,| ,
| buildings used by UF students
,y: and to introduce several additional new features. !;1
living off-campus have long been
;;1I i 'We dedicate ourselves to the principles of honest and sincere j 4
s hot topics of conversation on cam '
''A;.: Journalism for the coming trimester and promise to you, our|
: Winn and Butt indicated that
pus. .Will
;:; readers, the best Florida Alligator that is humanly possible.I'M.I action taken either tonight or in ;, appear part
I We hope our efforts are noticeable. j y future weeks could mean a drastic A' ., the Hootenanny television
W.W.L. J. show here this week.tfhe .
:,' ',,. ,{, '''", ,, r } (See HOUSING Page 4))
';if.: ':: ': >> w;: : ? 1f.: J'/ z {;; 4.. 4.J !
I IPage
waRp ,
; )
2 The Florida Alligator anarmur.r, fMUK CATiQJM
MondayJanuary 6,1964
4 Auburn Students
For Picketers, A; JOURHb
Trial Date Still .Hot Set Arrested, SuspendedAUBURN
Ala. (UPI-Auburn patrol, announced he was preparing -
University suspended four white to withdraw most of the 100-
No trial date has yet been set In the case of 12 UF faculty members students yesterday for removing man force moved to the Auburn
and students arrested and charged with breach of the peace in Ocala: restriction signs which had been area Saturday.
last Dec. 7, while they walked picket lines protesting segregation In placed on the campus Saturday
that city. when a Negro student integratedthe Franklin, a 31-year-old graduate -
Austin Creel, UF professor of religion and faculty advisor for the school. student, was registered
Student Group for Equal Rights, said Sunday that since the 12 were arraigned The students were suspended Saturday. With the exception ofa
on Dec. 9, he has heard nothing regarding the case from Ocala pending a hearing today before the few catcalls from white students
authorities. disciplinary committee composedof during his enrollment, there were
"Presumably," he said, "the next step is for their city prosecutorto faculty and members and stu- no Incidents during the day and
set a trial date, but I have no idea at this time when that might be." dents. night.
Creel said he plans to contact the Ocala Prosecutor within the next Lingo said he would turn over b
few days. Francisco Rodriguez of Tampa has been obtained to defend security responsibilities on the
the group. School officials said the students big campus to the patrol head-
On Dec. 7, the picketers were yanked out of picket lines and held were arrested by State Troopersand quarters In nearby Opelika.
in jail for six hours before finally being released on $6,000 ball. According the announcement of their
to reports, Negroes walking in the same lines were not touched. suspension came as Col.Al Lingo, Informed sources said Franklinwho
head of the Alabama highway Is married and a graduate of
..-- Alabama College, a Negro schoolwas -
.... ,. '",.; living by himself on the third
floor of Magnolia dormitory In
a school counselor's room whichIs
slightly larger than the regular
MALONES dormitory rooms.Rifle .
BOOK and SUPPLYW13teo'kne
Eddington, 4BA, reported -" '\jg
a.22 caliber semi-automatic
missing from his room at the Chi GATOR.GIRL
Phi fraternity.
( Members of the fraternity Gator Girl Shirley Dion, a
suggested It might have been
missing during the week of final 19-year old sophomore maj-
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Eddlngton said there was no
firing pin In the gun. oring in advertising. A WSA
STUDENTS representative last year anda
Dames MeetArts member of Florida Players ,
"::-'- _..' :--' /. _'i.1 t(1.: and Sciences Dames will
meet Wednesday, 8 'p.m. at the
.. home of Dr. and Mrs. M.O. her New Year's resolution is
: .. .' .. ;'
; : ::00 Mauderll 2160
4t W.University Ave.
to meet new people
; see new
''' Mrs, Jerry Gaddum of Gaddum'sInteriors
SAVE U of F JEWELRY will be the guest speaker. things--and learn from both.
'f's On New & UsedTextbooks U of F 'T'SHIRTSSTUFFED --- --- --
?: .For: All Courses BOOKENDS
CHECKS CASHEDBe
Sure to See Us: .
For All Your
School, Needs
\." :-.:. -\J,,,":' ...: ',. .;,1ir--1. ';,. 1.'. : ..(;i. .; iEu1thh [pad rr
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America's only
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& E, Post; Dietzgen & .. GREETING CARDSREFERENCE lotion
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self-selection book USED BOOKS
department. BRIEF CASES
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m ART DESK NOTEBOOK SUPPLIES LAMPS PAPER /* c TT) after shower'r.. "
.orA ;'' : J':' "M ;.'
I 4 ounce...$2.00
I ALONE'S Book & Supply :. T' 8 ounce...$3.50
F I 16 ounce..$6.50
Textbooks School Supplies Novelties -, 'C'Vi IM) JI
An in handsem.
1712 W University Ave .Ph 372-0368 Redwood lot
: .. .
.. Wilson's Cusrnetics Street
Shop- Ftoor
Monday,January 6,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 3
News For Students On The Go ,.
The execution at dawn for high
In contrast to the papal flags
GOP reported by the Bulgarian -
treason was
the RECORD
that flew in Jordan beside BAR
Telegraph Agency (BTA),
(UPI) The kingdom's banners, there were no monitored here.Georgiev's .
chairman of the Senate Republican -. papal ensigns to be seen across 9 'V. Ave.
Campaign Committee said the Israeli border.Jordlans,point
trial touched off a wild demon-
yesterday that GOP emphasis In ing this out, said the Israelis were"snubblng' %
stration by about 3,000 Bulgarianswho Q5 OFF
the fight for new Senate seats the Pope. smashed half the windows of
has moved from South to North
Reds Nab NewsmanBERLIN the U.S. legation in downtown
with the accession of President
Lyndon Johnson. and damaged four legation cars. ON ALL LP ALBUMS $3.V8 & UP
Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., East German(UPICommunist police arrested a Saudi ArabiaCAIRO ALL $3.98 Only $:l.98
said the emphasis was on Texas,
(UPISaudi Arabia has
cameraman for the American ALL $4.98 Only $3.75
Tennessee and Oklahoma before accepted an invitation to attend
the assassination of President Broadcasting Co. yesterday after the Jan. 13 Arab summit confer- ALL $5.98-Only $4.50
filmed line of West Ber-
he a long
Kennedy Nov. 22. Now, he said, ence in Cairo designed to thwart
the emphasis has moved to such liners waiting to cross throughthe Israeli plans for diverting the
states as Michigan, Minnesota, anti-refugee wall. River Jordan, Mecca Radio
Wisconsin, Maine and New Jersey. The newsman was Identified as announced Sunday.SaudiArabia's.
Colin Trickett, a British subject.He The of
late acceptance Recordings
Congress Opens said he was held for 2-1/2
completed the lineup of all 13
hours and that his film was con-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The 88th Arab League nations for the con-
fiscated. Held with him was Vir-
Congress opens Its election year ference. The solid front Increasedthe
ginia Schlsler, 26, 216 Russell,
session Tuesday with President possibility conference HeifetzChoose
Minneapolis, Minn., a reporter for
Johnson pushing for enactment of might decide to take direct military
the Readers Digest.
the administration's civil rights action to prevent the Israeli Irri-
Both were released after the
and tax cut bills plus a *lan.
programof gation
film was taken. from the complete RCA Victor Red Seal
medical care for the aged.
While these are the big three, munists Until yesterday had permitted, the Western Com- 17 Injured. Heifetz catalog of over 40 albums, includingthese
Senate Democratic Leader Mike newsmen relative freedom duringthe KYOTO, JAPAN (uPI) Two beautiful solo recordings.
Mansfield, Mont., said he also expected Christmas visits. private railway passenger trains,
the President to put the carrying some 100 persons enJoying -
LBJ stamp on some other new the last day of the New
proposals. He listed "pockets of U.S. 'Spy' Shot Year holiday season collided head-
poverty" and foreign policy leg- on and burned Sunday.
islation, as well as possible VIENNA (UPI) A Communist Police said 17 persons were + J
changes In foreign aid. Bulgarian firing squad yesterday injured seriously and 51 others M
Mansfield also warned his con- executed -AssenGeorglev,the slightly but there were no deaths.
gressional colleagues, still puffing amorous diplomat convicted at a The accident occurred in the
from the last session's long haul. spicy show trial of financing his northern part of this ancient S
that they may be in for another love life with$200,000 he allegedly Japanese capital when two-coach
12-month-go-round: If they don't train atwo-couclhout-
received as a spy for the United inbound and
move faster or change Senate rules States. bound train crashed.semiunnual .
and procedures. BACH: Unaccompanied Sonatas HEIFETZ selection
and Partitas. Mono only: LM-2382
Mono only LM-BIOs{(3 L.?.II
"'/ :: : :" '
t!*, ?
; FIEIli. iv;
f/I. ...
', \'
,for Y TOM aid puns '
THE 10 BEETHOVEN VIOLIN HEIFETZ ENCORES selections. -
SONATAS(Complete) .
Mono only:LM.0707((5 L.P.s) Mono only: LM-1168
1 ;HEIFETZ HEIFETZrueseuntdeaTNEURN GEr .
POEME MYStlCtUETTf
3 ,WaKUCONNE+ ,
of quality natural shoulder clothing. .Just twice a year we offer our j
quality brands of natural shoulder clothing at substantial reductions.
Each item is from our regular stock. .none are special'purchase I We GRIEG SONATA,mo,
do not have all sizes in some items but most likely you 111'find exact-
ly what you want at important savings. BLOCH: Poems Mystique VITAL ChaconnaCASTELNUOVOTEDE3
GRIEG:Sonata No. 2 .'
Brooks Smith piano CO: The Lark
Mono only: LM-20A9\ FAURE: Sonata No.1
Mono only: LM-2074
Regular, short, long, extra long ','**' *.** BOOKLETContains !
Reg. 65.00 95.00 NOW 55.00 80.00 a complete HEIFETZ'
One group of suits now 1/2 price j> Helfetx If.tlnlolall recordings.
Come in for
your copy.RCA. _"--....
SPORT COATSReg.
Reg. 12.95 22.50 NOW 9.9518.50
r .
a m i 923 West Univ. Ave.
6 South Main Street
Page 4 The Florida Alligator Monday,January 6, 1964 _
Says Carl Opp,
Problems Growing r
By PHIL HEVENER ville City Commission and Plan But, Opp said,-it isn't- only the
Staff Writer Boar is primarily concerned with student renter who sometimes
such items as proper plumbing and finds himself with a problem.
Carl Opp Is a man with a prob- wiring. "We have received complaints
lem on his hands. "On the other hand," he said, concerning students who leave
As director of the UF's off- their rent or have
"any room rented to a student
campus housing division he is the should include such niceties as a done a lot of damage," he said.
individual entrusted with the Job' desk and a general atmosphere "We can't do much In these
of placing students In facilities conducive to studying." cases. We can't deny them their ru'I!
located through out the Gaines- grades or keep them from grad-
ville area. uating" he said.
These students, which Opp said HousingContinued Opp thought that this among
usually vary between 30 and 40 other aspects of the picture wouldbe
per cent of the total enrollmentare ( From Page }1) covered In the UF's proposedcode
also the ones who will be revision.
affected by Gainesville's proposed reduction in the room available All in all Opp left no doubt that
housing code, and the UF's revision for students off campus. the problem of finding appropriate
of its Butt said he the bill's
own code. hoped housing for UF students is not
Opp added that the UP code approval by the commission would one which this university must
revision is now in committee being Improve poor conditions evidentin bear alone. ;
molded into a workable revisionof certain areas of Gainesville. "The Hotel Commission has toldus
"ideas on the matter." Although the work order for (off-campus housing) they are
He made it plain that while he the formulation of a housing code very much concerned with the
looks on the city's proposed ordinance was originally handed to the plan problem of housing these students.
as an important basis for board during the summer of 1962,
lmpro\iig Gainesville's substandard Mayor Winn said civic opinion had Opp continued with the observation --
housing, "it will hardly toucha been pressing for such action long that there has been some
before that.Assuming. consideration to state-wide
good many considerations Important given .
in student housing." the commission recommends legislation which would require ",..".,-/ ? ',..- : """ -
According to Opp, the Gaines- no changes in the codeas any rental unit to be Inspected I .
they receive it tonight, Winn and approved by the Flori-
said it will still have to be givento da Hotel and Restaurant Commis- SLOW AND EASY
City Attorney Osee Fagan for sion. Expensive TV lighting e-
HANG UPSPORTSWEAR drafting Into the form of an
ordinance. Could this be accomplished at quipment is unloaded froma
the next session of the legislature?
Neither Butt or Winn cared to special semi-trailer by
"The he said "this
only way, SilWNMJt
say how long they thought it mightbe
ABC technicians in
can be done is for students aroundthe prepar-
:E-ECC> before Gainesville has its hous- LADIES' SPORTSWEAR DEPT.
state to their
ing code, nor did they see any get "legislators ation for Tuesday's open-
interested in the Idea.
G2LTQESHBP major road blocks looming in the ing of the Hootenanny Showin
distance. But they shared the This then is the face of the Florida
The technical
opinion that the UF has reasonto Gym. -
difficulty, and it's one in which SilwNMItJ
maintain strong Interest in the UF administrators are vitally con- crews arrived Sunday
1r progress of the proposed code. cerned. from New York.CLEARANCE JANUARYCLEARANCE
STARTS THURSDAY t A.M.
Sct4 CNw,.-f nm...ule,Stock
Our regular stock of Scotch Guard water-proof top coat
with zip-in pile lining, hidden buttons, in traditional SWEATERS
style. tan, black, olive, regularly 18.95 o t BLOUSES
without l liner.i .8.95 12.95 /( SLACKS..
r i c;;; -: I ;s ;, COORDINATES JACKETS...
TIES,LONG SHORT SLEEVE 19.95..reg.29.95
WALKING SHORTS,k SLACKS j 17.95..reg. 22.95
L' $ 14.95..reg. 19.95 to
THE GOLD COAST 11.95..reg.16.95
; '
\ 1 0.95. .reg 14.95 /2 OFFHOOTENANNY
GATORSHOP 8.95..reg. 11.95
LONG & SHORT SLEEVE ShillS Slacks DRESSES SHIFTS, SKIRTS BLOUSES
2.95 (two 5.50).reg.4.95) 9.35..reg. 11.98 CALICO BEAUTIFUL&QUILTED BRIGHT COTTON COLORS ALL
3.95 (two 7.50).reg.) 6.95 7.35..reg.9.98
Others from 1.94' 6.35..reg.8.98 all 1/3 offSilwJJIJlllt
Under NewManagement }:
: 225 W Urw Av.
3L1ittn'men's shop ., -- ,. r...Pork,0"Lt Fd ..-.Lot
: :
I ( West Univ. Ave .
6,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 5
i Street Parking Eliminated 3
1. Eliminate all street parking on Fletcher Drive. .
2. Eliminate all street parking on Stadium Drive, between the intersection of Buckman Drive "
to the intersection of North South Drive.
New peripheal parking areas
3. Eliminate all
street parking on Radio Poad
beginning at the intersection of North
South Drive, extending west to the Hume Hall Cafeteria. are being prepared including
4. Eliminate all street parking on East West Drive from the Women's Gym, west to one near Fraternity Row.
North South Drive. O .
5. Eliminate all street parking on the east side of North South Drive beginning ;sat
the intersection of East West Drive north to University Avenue. if" 1
6. Eliminate parking on Union Drive east of Walker Hall to Murphree Q
Way. q
7. Eliminate all street parking on North South Drive south from
Stadium Road to Radio Road. North-South Drive /
Map Shows QP '
I Control Points Center Drive Fletcher Drive .
) Qw.
A! % I Buckman Drive rt
i-; .
, C., Neweli Drive
a 3a
Street > "
Control Points .
Drivers Beware New Rules TodayBy
KAREN HACK (2)) Nine points of traffic con- hind Hume Hall.Restricted the main campus. new pattern Is established.
Staff Writer gestion will be closed to street area is that &rrtfon Overall purpose of the plan Is Traffic flow In sovim existing
parking (see map). of the campus !bordered by 13th to "eliminate use of the campus parking lots has been reroutedby
UF police toaay will begin enforcement -
((3) Peripheral parking areas street to Inner Drive on the east; streets as a thoroughfare Dr. closing some of the exits and
of a new set of traf-
will be provided in three areas Inner Drive to Newell Drive on the Arnold W. Wlrtala, secretary of directing entrance and exits In the
fic designed to reduce
regulations for commuter traffic (see map). south; Newell Drive to Radio Road, the committee said. same direction.As .
automobile travel through the heartof
a second eastern border; Radio Prime concern is for the ped-
for visitors will
the ((4) Parking
Road to North South Drive, a sec- estrian, with needless traffic
product of the Parking and be confined to a single area (see a temporary measutv, Stadium
ond southern border; North South deemed hazardous to those walk-
Traffic Committee,headed by Don- "map). Road from Murphree Way to
Drive to University Avenue on the Ing to and from classes. Needless
ald B. Wilcox, professor of industrial 13th Street will be closed early
With the new area decal system, west; and University Avenue to 13th traffic, Wirtala said, developedwhen
this month due to the
engineering, the new system heavy con-
cars with border zone, communityand Street on the north. students drive through the
that struction of the Architecture and
: campus resident decals will Residence halls in the north- campus to nearby city streets Instead -
Fine Arts complex in progress.
(1) Automobile travel and park- be eliminated from both travelingand west portion of the restrictedarea of going around.
Ing will be registered to decals parking in the restricted area have adjacent parking areas Control police on motorcycles
assigned to specific areas within and places them in peripheal park- which students living in those halls will be posted at all entrances to Assignment of the decals will
the main campus. ing lots, In area #6, #15, and be- will use without traveling through explain the procedures until the follow the present system, with
administration, faculty, staff and
medical exceptions ranking inprl-
Wirtala said no reduction student -
'. i aJJu'l TO TOP TUNES RECORD ,SHOP automobiles was thought nec- '
essary with abut 12,000 cars expected -
to be registered. To reduce -
Table Lamp Specials $15,20,25 THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF prime some traffic of times the congestion of 8 a.m.at,
Acrilan Rugs $4.50, 6.50 noon and 5 p.m., staggered hours
2'x3' Cotton Rugs $4 for university non-academic departments -
Little Tables $6,8,10 POPULAR SONGS IN GAINESVILLE on a purely has voluntary been recommended basis.
Tulip Bar Glasses only 79$ each
Folk Art Tea Pots $2.50 Plans are in mind to developa
Heavy Palm Place Mats 40$; each bus transportation within the
Walnut Headboard & Frame $22.50 transportation campus andpossiblybrtnglnpubUc from Gainesville's
Foam Rubber Mattress & Box Springs $70 transit system.
Visit Gainesville's Most Interesting Shop SHOP Also recommended by the committee -
is that University officials
Cad'xttm Snteriors FM I i Wt Univ. Avc 372.2728 meet with city and Road Department -
: I Hot to Rebel Lanes Bowling Alley officials to undertake
traffic studies for traffic control
3mo AVENUE AT 1ST STREET, signals.MondayJanuary .
__ r _
Page 6 The Florida Alligator MondayJanuary 6,1964Welcome r
J NsxT ?
d.i.t: CJ x-i=aI. EJ
Tc G
To Rome, Sparticus
In every epic movie there's one scene that never falls to move us
to the threshold of tears. It's the one after the first day of one of
those marathon battles --when the combatants pull back carrying their
maimed and wounded and gather in the glow of the setting sun in orderto
bind up their wounds and men their broken armor. Inevitably, as
the thin clear bugle call greets the morning sun these same ragged, ap
beaten troops pick up their spears; march resolutely back into the
fray and ultimately win the day for their beloved leader. of
Such is the scene on campus today!
From every avenue the combatants are returning to the fray. Left
by the wayside are the victims of last trimester's internecine strugglewith i '[RiMEy7EQ
finals: the victims of procrastination and the ones who must -
pause to earn a financial transfusion. Perhaps most tragic of all are
those few who struggled with all the resources at their command, and
because these were not enough --because long nights of study, burning
desire, and sheer will power were not enoughto overcome a basic
lack of ability In their particular field, muffed their last chance at
the golden ring.
To continue beating the analogy to death, I see that same look of
fierce determination on the faces of we,the lucky ones who come limping -
back on the crutches of our broken spears. Since few of us can open o0
our hands to display the captured goals of our last endeaver, most of
us are tinged with regret; and likewise, we are all confident that having
learned some bitter lessons from the past, THIS is our trimester to
really make good.
To this end we have included among our New Year's resolutions:
((1) to start attending class TODAY and continue guarding our perfect EDITOR'S DESKParking
attendence record as closely as we guard our virtue, (2) to faithfully
copy every assignment and make a yoeman's effort to complete each
one on time, ((3) to start cramming for finals at least 6 weeks aheadof Rules To ConfuseBy
time, and ((4)) to balance this academic cataclysm with a well rounded
social life....In our spare time.
It's our somewhat corny assertion that everyone charges into the
first week of classes waving the white banner of a four point average.nere's WALKER LUNDY anxiety 0 u ton the campus mittee believed it had only two
who will be to choices-.put tighter rules into effect
hoping that when you come gasping out,of the last week of finals EditorBy gendarmes trying
in April that your banner will still be Intact. tell you where to go, figuratively or limit car privileges to
To steal a line from Tennyson "Into the valley of death rode the the time you read this,thoseof speaking of course. They will seniors only.If .
14,750" -.. GOOD LUCK 14,750. you with automobiles will have be trying to help you understandthe
found that traffic new rules.In .
W.C.N. new regulationshave
that WAS the choice, we are
gone Into effect on campus speaking with Dr. Arnold W. glad they made the one they did...
On The Way Out?
and have taken favorite
Wirtala, secretary of the com- IF that was the only choice.In .
parking place away. mittee which drew up the new regulations the meantime, anybody want
we found that the com- to buy a bike?
s 4ry, We hope you found another place I I
k iS without missing too much of your
first we class.suggest Tomorrow the parking morningmay lot I Poison Pen Targets I I
behind Hume Hall or the one behind -
; d, -( 1 Rawlings Hall. Both are ,
not used completely.We Although The Alligator
welcomes letters almost LettersLetters
-ta on any ......... ...
subject, it has been our exper-
aren't quite sure whether the ience in the past that the favorite to the Editor will be
jS ..t"u.1" new rules are a good thing yet. targets of our writing readers printed as space permits,
Ar In fact, we're not quite sure WHAT have been the authors of columns according to their thought content
the new rules mean. This is that regularly appear on these and clarify of expression. Consideration -
being written Sunday night and we pages. In order to give you timeto will be given to the
are eagerly awaiting our first visit sharpen your wits and your number of letters received on one
to the campus in the morning to see pens, here is a preview of some subject and special attention will
what will happen.We of the journalistic hides you will be paid to fresh comments on
have a chance to tan each week. subjects previously not discussed.We .
I predict mass pandimonium. ask that letters be limitedto
We ask that not take
Ti' you your 250 words. They must be
I Editor Monday, AlligatorTuesdayHugh- Walker Lundy: signed legibly although we will
Shriver not use the name if the authorso
" Sidelights indicates.The .
Wednesday-Bob Mounts : editorial staff reserves the
I II _ Lauds UF
II II I I Honor Court Justice right to edit letters for reasonsof
I Thursday -Way n e Norfleet: space but will not change the
Dr. J. Wayne Reitz
I w< ,
Friday -Guest ColumnistsSo meaning.
President of the Universityof
Act IV Scene IIIThe Florida A letter to the editor of the
Gainesville, Florida Alligator will assure your opinionor
age old drama of student housing conditions enters another dip your pens In hemlock, observation of campus-wide attention -
scene with some 5,000 UF students waiting In the wings. (See Story Dear Dr. Reitz: follow the easy directions printed more than any other
Page 1)). below and may the best man win. medium.
Two of the principle actors in this drama are in the process of I should like personally to thank
revamping their respective housing codes. The Gainesville City you and the entire faculty and
Planning Board Is submitting its proposals to the City Commission student body of the Universityof The Florida AlligatorEditor
tonight for consideration and action, and the Off-Campus Housing Florida for the magnificent
Dept. of the UF has several committees revamping Its code. reception recently given our Peace
Since the Off-Campus Housing Dept. lacks any substantial power of Corps recruiting team on your
enforcement, our main concern for the next few weeks will be the campus. ......... .. .. ......... ... .... ... ........ .....Walker Lundy
effect of any new ordinances the City Commission may pass as a The proclamation of Peace Managing Editor .... ............ ... ..... ........... ..Bill Fuller
result of its present study. Corps Week at the University of Editorial .Editor ..... .......... ....... ...........Wayne Norfleet
While it is tempting to laud any effort to improve some of the Florida was Indeed gratifying and Sports Editor .. ................ ....... ....?.?.Dave Berkowitz
miserable conditions existing off campus, The Alligator believes any we are most appreciative of your Campus Editor .. ..... .......... .. ...... ... ....... John Askins
such effort should be conducted only after a careful evaluation of the participation In making this a truly Wire Editor .. ...... ... ....... ........... ....... .. .. .Bob Thom
costs it will impose on the rent.paying students. Many of the consider- significant milestone in university Feature Editor .... .... ....... ........ .. .......Cynthia Tunstall
ations will have to be based on value judgements, such as whether or response to our program. It is Campus Living Editor.................!....... ..judy Lynn Prince
not a student should be forced out of "sub standard" and into higher not only expressive of the Inter- Editorial
Assistants..Ernie Litz John Hancock James DeMaio,
priced housing which he can afford only by dropping out of school. national awareness of the student Gail Sobering, Glenn Laney. ,
' However, some of the issues will be strictly economic, as they inevitablyare body, but also highly com- Reporters..Mike
Power, Karen Hack Blanchird Douglas
when any government crosses swords with the laws of supply mendatory of the guidance Molitor Donita Peggy ,
Mathison, Sally Stock, Kathie Martin, Carol Nobis,
and demand. obviously given on behalf of Ann
Since these dollar and cents Issues have such a direct bearing on a the teaching staff. Hevener Carter, Joe Kollin, Stan Kulp, Pam Pulley, Jim Castello, Phil
large portion of the student body, It Is our intention to make a careful Again, I thank you for your Robinson,,Agnes Bob DeLoach Fowles, Ronald Meserve, Arthur Weitzner, Grover
Fran Snider
evaluation of each scene as the drama unfolds. Thus, the student many considerations and trust we Fred Lane. _
may at least be fore-warned if the curtain is about to be drawn across shall have your continued support. THE FLORIDA
AL.UUATOK is the official student newspaper of the
his homestead.In .
University of Florida and is published five times during
the meantime, for some 5,000 UF students -be It ever substandard, Sincerely, the months of weekly except
May, June and .
July, when a weekly issue is published.THE
there's no place like home. Sargent Shriver FLORIDA
,,' ALLIGATOR is entered as second class matter at the
W.C.N. Director United State'Post Office at Gainesville, Fla.
"'" .
.. loll,. ., . ,
Monday,January 6,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 7 -"1.
Goldwater For Renouncing Test San j,
WASHINGTON (UPn-Sen.Harry no advantage to us." a bargaining tool. be running the risks of war. of war."
Goldwater said Sunday night that "The treaty has wouldbe
more accrual He admitted such a move
Goldwater his first
If elected president tie would favor of good to the Soviets than. up to the UJS. Senate, but he "If we told the Cubans to get statements, making In
public Washington
renouncing the nuclear test ban to thu United States/' Goldwater said he felt Soviet Premier Nikita rid of Soviet arms, for instance," on
announcing his candidacy
treaty with Russia "if It appearedto said. He made the remarks on Khrushchev "would do a lot thingsto he said, "I'm convinced that Rus- Friday In Arizona,also denied that
be to our advantage" to test a television panel show "Meet the keep from having us do that." sia not only couldn't but wouldn'tcome his political compass is shifting
in the atmosphere. Press". to the support of Cuba. I
The Arizona Republican,the second Goldwater said he was not con- "It would be worthwhile to explore wouldn't be concerned about that. from right to center.
announced candidate for the vinced there will be any easingof what he might accomplish," "A few minor changes,perhaps,
Republican presidential nomina- the cold war during the year he said. "There's risk in all of these but nothing of substantial
tion, said he still believes the ahead. Goldwater denied that this stand things," he said. "If we go on nature," he said "Some of the
nuclear test ban treaty negotiatedby He also said he would favor a would indicate he was closing the the assumption we can accomplish writers are beginning to under-
the administration of the late threat to withdraw diplomatic recognition door on any kind of negotiations things without taking risks then, stand conservatism and find them
President John F. Kennedy "Is of : from the Soviet Union as with the Soviet Union or would In my opinion, we run more risk selves in agreement with It."
1._ _"'" --.-..--- .
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Page 8 The Florida Alligator Monday,January 6,1964 : 1
: RiR 1r. 'SSr:.F.lleE1; : 64 I,
. .. : Besti
". .. .. -, .I Staff
''Jf{ e :wrfrjJ' f.. ': I, T J ;;$. ]e; .. JMILL I
The staff of
\ 1' -
"Co-ediketteM handbook
SECRETARY NEEDED. Part- coeds, has been chosen. and""unfeeling
ENDSHENDERSON'SMILL becomes a
time. Beginning second trimester. Editor is Barbara Lynn
STORE, U. S. Hwy. 19, man of nature.
Office, steno experience neces- a Kappa Alpha Theta. She
Crystal River, Fla.--Only 1 hr. like a poem with
sary. Working days Tuesday and as president and -
Thursday. Call Hillel Foundation, 15 min. from Univ.Literally TONS of Jennings Hall in her and breath
2-2900 after 1:00 p.m. (E-67-5t- OF TOWELS AND MILES OF FA- and sophomore years and That a
BRICS. See the lovely colors beautiful makes
c). was a member of the -
available for your home. IRREGULARS staff. of champion of
PAID POSITION open for Salesmen OF FINE QUALITIES. Many deepest de-
on Alligator Staff. Call University -. first quality item also. Our Assistant editor is
ext 2832 for appointment. (E67.U..p carpet ends are beautiful and about a freshman and member is killed in the
). three fourths off. The finest Phi Epsilon sorority. that cannot un-
bedspreads one third off. Tel. Smith and Joyce Denis that a part
DELIVERY BOYS--Must have 7953399. A-67-tf-c). members. Art Editor is horrible truth
car--part-time. Apply In personat ,Ralston and Business message has been
Alan's Cubana nut to the Seagle 1957 BELLA SCOOTERNeedsrepair Carol Stockstlll. ; and again by
Building. Phone 61252. (C.67- -reduced cost. 2-6381 Jennings Marjorie Jackson, the hero was
It-c). and ask for Patty Moore. of women.
(G-67-3t-p). little girl in the
interpreted the
WANTED--One girl to share apt *
r The primary purpose terms it raile/
with 3 others. Large apt., closeto
edikette is to introduce '
campus 915 S.W. 2nd Ave. FR
to incoming women was "Di-
25644. $85 a month. (C-67-3t-c). Services
contains UF rules and It was quite
and other helpful developed, and
Although the handbook of Mastroianni.
M For Bent marily directed bittersweet with
MOTHER'S LOVE and care for incoming freshmen, Miss at law,mar-
Infants and children in private said she hopes to .This movie
'APARTMENT furnished air-con home. 1-1/2 miles west of Fields format and content this year.She to be one con-
ditioned. Like a small home Plaza. Best references. 67673. It is one of
.near campus. Also room in pri- (M-67-5t-c). to come along
vate home with or without kitchen hopes that the
privileges, home atmosphere. (B- NEXTOR'STV, RADIO, HIFI function as an There were a
67-tf-c). SERVICE. Tubes checked free. the university. She also qualify as "al-
Free Estimates. Next to Florida to include material that will these were
| HEELS put on in 5 mi'nutes''' Bookstore parking lot. 1627 N.W. It a useful reference for from an
SOLES put en in 15 minutes 1st Ave. Phone FR2.7326.M.e7- and a guide to parents of to the pro-
MWF-c). students, she said. the movie though
IMODERKTSHOEIREPAIR was a comic and
trots from 1st notional SHOP; bon .\ 75 Judges ReturnTo JNS'f. as not La"Divorce quite Douce"as,
the Ironic use of
Leave Service Your Car For Ivy Clad Halls'from of out how love society's to shows use
While Attending
been too dis-
ClassesKUYKENDALL'S WASHINGTON (UPISeventy- Congress. But :
choice of movies
five Judges from various statesare that exists among state
going to college next summer, The 75 jurists will spend enough.
PURE OIL and Supreme Court Justice TomC. weeks at the "National upon as en-
Clark is tremendously pleased. of State Trial Judges," rarely as works
Service Station They are going to learn how to University of Colorado at enjoy, but
22 N.W. 13th Street dispense justice faster and more next summer. They will be most of what we
Cracked Eggs 3 doz $1.1 10WELCOME evenly."I by a 14-member faculty is movie never, for-like
thought judges would be opposed presenting a cross-section
to anything that smacked of nation's top legal minds. a rare thing.,
schooling'' Clark said. "But I "The enthusiasm was
fold was wrong." 'Clark said, "We could have
For years the federal judiciary cruited two or three
&new gators 9 has held seminars on jurisprudence ]people willing to give their
You have rescued us paid for by appropriations :free Instead of taking a
from double Features
MOfEL THANKS! 7fCUJ!
flT" we oFFer you "
II TODAY & JEllY lID.t OR/Yf IN iHlAiRt
11 3Leslie TUESDAY, I l:1t -s MINDING HELD OVER
Fifi Caron 1' TIE STORE?: doors""Jast 2 times 2 hitsGoriest !
Maurice Chevalier 11 1 wuraln ei'TCt.GI you can
Horst Buchholtz open
-InSTATE z.e.dd7 6:30- nI r
N color I {"'
show.... o"e U'1"r 0'
r ....t 'I'A Should they or shouldn't they? at 7 SPl'I"AND I'AMa ATTLNDANTi NURSt LANC[ :
'hN -
Would they or wouldn't they see IN BLOOD :
2 hitslate 1OR
Ny"I Did they or didn't they... as C0
8:35 t .Rolls
I at YOU I '
1:30f TAKE 1 Rolls I
/6:3O f
I ", 9:00 "UACK-1e tarts Rl (
.". r fridayMOVE CYt t ( )
--- .- MondayJanuary 6,1964 The Florida Alligator Page 9
h Jnr1l'"Uls I. S eI1le Africans 'fmpafienf
by REID POOLE head of UF.music department
On Racial Question
UNITED NATIONS (UPO--The nations want Portugal to grant Its
| some twenty-five concerts and for the remaining four attractionsin bine in a concert on Tuesday, African bloc may finally lose African territories Angola,Mozambique -
pcitals are scheduled for pres en- Room 108 of the Music Build- March 3. Violist Robert Schieber patience with Portugal and South and Portugese Guineathe --
tion on campus during the Winter ing.Season will be assisted by Willard Braskat Africa in 1964 on the racial ques- right to Immediate self determination -
rimester, Including L y c e u m tickets for the four pro- the piano in a chamber music tion.Threats which in the African
louncll presentations, faculty grams are still available at a concert on Thursday, March 19. by the Africans to expel context means the right to rule
and concerts presented of 25 these two countries from the themselves. They also want South
[>ncerts, saving per cent, and will be
student organizations. on sale at the Information Booth BEETHOVEN NINTH United Nations during 1963 floundered Aftica to end Its apartheid policy
LYCEUM COUNCIL across from the Hub during the The climax of the Winter Tri- when the Western powers and give Negroes equal rights with
I Four regular Lyceum Council week of January 13. A 50 per cent mester concert offerings will bea made 'it clear they were not In whites, politically and socially.The .
[esentations include the Chicago discount is available to faculty. presentation of Beethoven's Ninth sympathy. But the Africans have
of 50 with served notice they will not con- Africans warn I that unless
era Ballet, a company In Florida
Symphony Gymnasiumon tinue on a moderate course in 1964 both nations show signs of wantingto
chestra, on February 13. Wed- SPECIAL EXTRA ATTRACTION Sunday, April 5, at 3 p.m.,
reach amicable settlement,
unless the two nations mend their an
sday, February 19, the eminentd Carlos Montoya, world famous when Edward Troupin conducts the will be called
sterner measures
much-beloved American vio- quitarist, will be presented by the University Symphony Orchestra, ways. .
the 34 African for.CASH
nist Szymon Goldberg, replacesiathan Lyceum Council in two per- Choral Union, and the University
Milstein, who was orginly formances Saturday, January 18, Choir.
scheduled for a concert on that In University Auditorium. Matineeis The first University Symphony
tel at 2 p.m. and the evening. per- concert of the winter season will
I On Saturday,March 7,The Gregg formance at 8:15. All seatsj&re be on Wednesday, February 12, .
ith Singers, acclaimed in reserved and cost $1.5(5.() Seats will again with Mr. Troupin conduct-
urope and America for their ex- go on sale at the Information Booth ing.
llent performance, return to the across from the Hub the week of
ampus for the second successive January 13. CHORAL CONCERTSGuy
ason. FACULTY CONCERTS B. Webb conducts the Marion FinanceFR
Concluding the regular Lyceumason University of Florida faculty combined Men's and Women's Glee
The Pittsburgh Symphony artists to be heard during the Win- Clubs In a concert presentationon
[rchestra, conducted by one of ter Trimester Include Edward Tuesday, March 24. The Uni-
merica's outstanding maestros, Troupin, violin, and Carolyn versity Choir will be heardunderthe 6-5333 Loans to $600 222 W. Univ._ Ave.
fllliam Steinberg, will be heard Tkoupin, piano, on Tuesday, Jan- direction of Dr. Elwuod Keis- up .
i Tuesday, March 10. uary 14; Jerry Neil Smith, clar- ter on Tuesday, March 31.
]All four of these Lyceum Coun- inet, and Samuel Teeters, piano,
II productions are slated for the on Wednesday, January 22;and Guy HAND CONCERTSThe
(nlversity Auditorium and begin B. Webb, bass baritone, with Rus- annual formal concert by
8:15 p.m. For the Lyceum Coun- sell Danburg at the piano,on Tues- the University Symphonic Band win
|l attractions, all seats are re- day, January 28. Mr. Webb will be presented under the batonof
rved. University of Florida stu- play the Schubert song cycle "Die Richard W. Bowles in Univer- PERSONALITY
Lnts receive tickets on showingeir Schone Mullerin." sity Auditorium Tuesday, Feb-
IJ. cards. Admission for Concert pianist Willard brask ruary 18.
ults is $2, high school students will offer works by Scarlatti,Bach, two Twilight Concerts are ANNUAL FALL
d children $1. Persons already Chopin, Schumann, and Beethovenon scheduled for the Plaza of th$
lding season tickets for the cur- Tuesday, February 4. Americas beginning at 6:45 p.m.
ent Lyceum season may pick up Sarah Traverse, soprano, and on Wednesday, March U, and Wednesday -
ieir I packets of reserved tickets Celmentine White, harp, will com- March 25. CLEARANCESALE
Jj. s 196411'YEm'NOW '
". UIIIIIIClI sw A
I sQOR
Ii BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE
And Select Another Of Equal
Value for Only C tAAD
v V
LALL i: I 1/3 to 1/2 OFFOpen
1/3 To 50% OFF i
I Friday m'9'p.m
SHOP EARLY WHILE ALL SIZES ARE STILL i ..
AVAILABLE! !'"i "OPEN A STUDENT CHARGE"PERSONALITY
l !I II IIL S 311 Ph.N.W.FR 2.13th :StJ I Il : 8 EAST UNIVERSITY AVENUt
j ,
1i .n "
Page 10 The Florida Alligator MondayJanuary 6,1964
While You Were Away
SALE TIMEMEN UF Gets GrantThe into a finished canvas. Williams Is Mautz Gets Post
an assistant professor of art.
University of Florida has
accepted a $200,000 grant from the Robert B. Mautz, has been
National Science Foundation for Proctor Elected elected vice-president of the
use in improving the subject matter Southern Conference of Academic
competence of instructors in junior Professor of Political ScienceDr. Vice-Presidents and Deans of Fa-
colleges and High Schools.A culties. Election came at a meetingof
Sport Coats Blazers Sweaters Samuel Proctor has been
members from the 11-state
separate grant totalling or-
named editor of the Florida His-
$145,600 was awarded to continuethe will ganization..
torical Quarterly. Dr.Proctor
Shirts Winter Jackets Academic Year Institutein
serve a three-year term.
Earth Science,which was started Revisions OK'dThe
last year.
Convoy Coats Center ProposedThe UF's Faculty Senate has
issued its approval of revisions for
AppointedDr. establishment of an Inter-
:' the College of Engineering. The
COEDSSlacks national marketing resource cen-
Thorndike Saville has been ter has been proposed by Dr. MJS. changes aimed at meeting the
appointed to a six year term as Heidlnsfleld. The center would be increasing demands of modern engineering -
Sweaters Dresses a member of the U.s. Coastal centered in the UF's College of will go Into effect in
Engineering Research Board. Sa- Business Administration. September.
ville has been the principal investigator -
Suits Skirts on a research projectin
sanitary engineering at the UF. 9 Chairmanships
20% (TWENTY PERCENT) 20% OFF I 1111.1Hountree J I i.
Prof Writes Book Open To StudentsChairmanships
Professor Hiram Wlllalms of the
UF is the author of book recently
released by Prentice-Hall, Inc. of nine student The committees -- public relations -
The book, "Notes For a Young activity committees will be a- dances,films,international -
1227 West Painter" shows how an artist warded this month by the Florida forums, special projects, fine
University tranforms his ideas and feelings Union Poard for Student Activities. arts, recreations, and hostess --
provide these services:
I :" I j4 .,.,yr", Public relations -- Informs the
: '. student body and area residentsof
iM '" f? upcoming Florida Unionspon
?\wMd atRav 1 ? t'F. rc L sn xot E
id:+' :
'. h sored activities; produces the
3' "Florida Union Speaks" radio pro-
gram on WRUF.
Dance -- sponsors the weekly
"Club Rendezvous" dance in the
Florida Union basement.
Films -- selects Florida Union
International -- will sponsor International -
socials and three
dinners for the term, plus a pro-
gram of three lectures by world
travelers on East Germany, Rus-
sia, and Central Asia, with films.
J Forums -- arranges'lecturesbynoted
figures.Sample scheduling in
the near future: Dr. Paul Popenoe
I/ speaking on "WhatIs Love?",Am-
,, $ bassador Tram Van Chong on
"What Next for Viet Nam?", and
Sen. George Smathers.
Special projects _e. currently
working on a professorexchangespeaking
program among all South-
ern universities.Fine .
Arts -- next projects are
lecture Spanish guitar music anda
ragtime pianist presenting"Ragtime -
V Revisited."
Recreation -- now planning bus
ida.trips to points of interest in Flor-
Hostess -- responsible for receptions -
held after various pro-
grams now.Application; scheduling a fashion show
forms are availablein
room 315 of the Florida Union
today (Monday) through Jan. 10 for
interviews scheduled for the
following week.Book.
.awauouaae ..r.rr.a rorwrc .... .,, ap :
ONLY FORD-BUILT CARS MEET THE CHALLENGE WITH Nears EndThree
ment Award for engineering excellence which days of the student
TOTAL "superbly
PERFORMANCE! : government book sale remain.
combines the prime entials of great automobiles The sale, going on today through
performance, reliahility.durabililyi t ,comfort and safety. Wednesday in the Social Room of
Something, Homlcrftil''' happened to Ford Motor the Florida Union, 2:30 p.m. to
Total performance makes a world of difference. Bodies
Company cars' t'nder the (freshest: staling seen in 5:30 p.m., has had good response,
years, there's a new kind of durability and >'igor that and frames are solid and quiet even on the roughest according to Chairman Fred Lane.
roads. The ride's so !smooth so ev'en-keeled, it seems "If people bring in their books
than the demands
more meets of today's and tomor
: to straighten the curves and shorten the miles. And now, they are almost assured of
,'. row K high-sped t turnpike driving conditions. a sale "
( nothing matches the spirit, sparkle and stamina of said.
Wlial's the secret? Quality engineering for total peradvanced Fordhuilt8's and thrifty Sixes. Total a "The book sale committee is
form a m't'. Quality engineering so outstanding that performance is yours to enjoy( in all our 1961 cars-from students non-profit can usually organization buy and sell
Ford Motor Company received NASGMI l .fllieH'the frisky Falcon to the matchless Lincoln Continental. more profitably because there is
no middleman," Lane said.
fI Book prices are decided by the
owner, with the committee
MOTOR COMPANY cataloging each book and handling
The American Road Dearborn. Michigan the financial transactions,
WMKRK .NOINKKftlNO LKADBRSHIP BRINGS YOU .MTTMR-YUILT CARS but charging no fee for the service,
he said.
---r---. : -.-. -----.
ALLIGATOR':"* j Kentucky, VandyDefeated
SPORTS In! SEC Games SaturdayATLANTA -
: (UPI) That "big" 83-77 and Louisiana Both are now 101.. Other games
game scheduled between the top- State beat Georgia 81-63. have Alabama at Mississippi State,
ranked Kentucky Wildcats and the Georgia Tech, now 6-3 for the Auburn at Mississippi, Florida at
r; Monday January 61964Kingpins Page 1 11 : 6th-ranked Vanderbilt Com- season, is the only SEC team Louisiana State, Georgia at
.. .. : modores for Monday night sort of which will be Idle Monday night. Tulane, and Tennessee host to
,, ."'",'' :;;..>' '' "" ', :!" A '''x. \' .' '<. :',' 48 hours earlier The top on the card will Phillips 66 in the only non-league
' ."' '.' <. ,' .< """",''''' ""'" !t% /i, :$, ,, 'h. '' ..<'., '''' :4.%M'" < >>.,'>.> came a cropper game
when both suffered their first defeats be at Nashville,Tenn.,where Vanderbilt contest.
of the season in Saturday will be host to Kentucky. ..
Fall night upsets.
The unpredictable Georgia Tech 1963
Yellow Jackets, a team which
seems to have a hex on Kentucky, TOP STARSIN
Over WeekendBy
beat the Wildcats 76-67 while Turn UpwardMississippi
Tennessee, everyones choice fora COLLEGE
JOE GERGENUPI tucky's Cotton Nash. Tech now has Southeastern Conference dark- Gator footoaol fortunes too upward -
Sports WriterIt beaten the Wildcats three straight horse role,edged the Commodores grade wise In 1963 as the
times and six & PRO SPORTSWho
captured of the last 57-55. UF varsity posted a 2.28 average,
was an upsetting weekend in nine games between the two. The Yellow Jackets harassed suffering no academic casualties.
the Southeastern conference If you Michigan and defending cham- Cotton Nash, the SEC scoring John Whatley paced the team are the athletes who ac ...
happened to be a nationally-ranked pion Ohio State led a parade of leader, throughout the game. Nash scholarship with a perfect 4.0 complished the most In the ,
basketball team with aspirations favorites through their Big Ten 'scored 20 points but hit on only average, his second straight at the world of sports during 1953?
for the league championship.Such openers Saturday. Cazzie Russell six of 16 field goal attempts before UF. He Is averaging 3.92 for his Performers Meet Sport of Magazine 1963" -I "Top with
was the fate of Kentucky, 23 and Bill Buntin 22 paced four- fouling out late In the contest. four trimesters while enrolled ina special coverage on their
the top team In the land, and six- th-ranked Michigan to an 85-73 Ted Deeken, Kentucky's No. 2 pre-law course. greatest moments! Plus -
th-ranked Vanderbullt both of victory over stubborn Northwestern scorer, had 15 points at halftimebut Grade average for the Blue team, .
whom failed to clear the first and All-America center Gary only three more the rest of which started against FSU, was SANDY KOUFAX-
hurdle in th. SEC race which open Bradds poured In 32 points as the the game.A. 2.30. The second team posted an MAN OF THE YEAR
ed Saturday. Buckeyes blasted Wisconsin 101-' W. Davis, Tennessee's average of 2.51 and the average
Georgia Tech, a team which 85. 6-foot-7 junior, hit two foul shots of all the upper classmen was 2.23. YOGI BERRA'S
blows hot and cold, burned Ken- Fifth-ranked Cincinnati, the defending with only 15 seconds remainingto Fifty-two grldders posted better BURDENSport
tucky 76-67 at Atlanta for the Wild Missouri Valley champion, enable the vols to snap Van- than a 2.0 average.
cats, first defeat In 11 games. wandered outside the conferenceand derbilt's two-season win streak at The top freshman grldder was magazine keeps you
Meanwhile, Tennessee topped was ambushed by OregonState 15 games-longest current major full back Bill McBride of Lees- apace of all events on the college
towering Vanderbilt In the final 8261. The eighth-ranked Beavers, string in the nation. burg who made a 3.66 In the Uni- and pro sports scene.
seconds 57-55, to extend the Volunteers' victimized by Clncy Friday night, Clyde Lee, Vandy's 6-foot-9 versity College. You'll enjoy expert coverage,
win streak to seven and proceeded to hand the Bearcats sophomore was high scorer In Top gridders at each position files sharp and analysis action.,packed in-depth photos pro-
halt the Commodores' skein at 15. their worst defeat In six years as the game with 25 points while the Gator varsity football team are: Read
7-foot center Mel Counts pouredIn Danny Shultz and Davis had 23
Undefeated UCLA now the heir 38 points. and 20 respectively for Tennessee.In End -- Lynn Mathews 2.46 February
apparent for the No. 1 berth in Undefeated Davidson No.7 overcame other games on the first full Tackle -- John Whatley 4.00 SPORT
the UPI ratings posted its 11th Its biggest obstacle on the night of intr a-conference play, Guard -- Jack Thompson 3.37
straight victory of the season by road to the Southern Conferencetitle Auburn edged Mississippi StateIn Center -- Roger Pettee 3.09 Favorite magazine of
smothering Washington State 121- by disposing of West Vir- overtime 64-63, Florida handed Q'back -- Tom Shannon 2.66 store and the sports minded I
77. ginia, the perennial champions,93- winless Tulane Its 10th straight Halfback -- Hagood Clarke 3.50
Kentucky was victimized by 82. loss 86-79, Alabama beat Fullback -- Larry Dupree 2.70 NOW ON SALE!
Tech's R. D. Craddock, a 5-foot In other games, third-ranked
11-inch guard. Loyola Ill. blitzed Morehead
Craddock wound up with 25 pointsfor State 12785. St. Joseph's stunned
the night, five more than Ken- New York University, 82-76. WELCOME STUDENTS !
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.,. Page 12 The Florida Alligator MondayJanuary 6,1964GatorsBengalstClash
In Baton Rouge
BATON ROUGE, LA. (Special) urday in New Orleans.In Richard Peek shot for 15 and Tom Shoup's 23 point barageleadingtheway Tomllnson and Henderson lead
--Florida's "fighting Gator''Bas Saturday's: encounter the UP Baxley scored 12. roared back and cut the lead Florida scoring statistics averaging -
ketball team meets LoulslanaState roared from behind In the second Behind 40-35 at the end of the down to tWb points on several occasions 21 points a game.
University tonight in Its second half and then put down a late Tu- first half, the UP cagers blastedthe but Gator scorers kept the Thursday the Gators return to
Southeastern Conference game of lane rally tor a 86-79 win. nets for 25 quick points In the UF ahead and widened the lead as Gainesville for return match with
the 1964 season. All the UP scoring came from first six minutes of the second the game.ended. Miami. The Hurricanes poundedthe
The Orange and Blue,now sport the five starters as Brooks Hen half and pulled to a 10 point lead, Although Fleridapounded Tulane UF at Miami Beach in Dec-
Ing a 5-2 record, look for their derson and Dick Tomlinson paced 58-48, and the game appeared on 109-74 last year In Gainesville the ember, 9579.
second SEC win against no losses. the Gators with 21' points each. Gators hadn't won a game from Tu- Tonights's UF-LSU game can bebe'ard
The Gators downed Tulane Sat- Mont Highley hit the buckets for 17* Greenies, with Denny lane In New Orleans since 1956. over WRUF 890 on the radio
dial at 9 p.m.BROOKS.
-I: / 'By.DAVE BERKOWITZ Editor
p 04
.1 -. Everyone's Making,
Resolutions For '64A
new year dawns on the campus. of the University of Florida, a i
new trimester and a new season full of sports.
Every new year begins with an outpouring of resolutions. Takinga
look at 1963 and what happened during that year and what shapes up
for 1964 we figure that we'd make a guess at what people are resolvingto
do or not do in 1964.NCAAResolved .
to get as close to unlimited substitution In footballas HENDERSON
possible without letting people think they're giving in to coaching
SPORT ILLUSTRATED-Resolved to run more how-to-do-it articles.
'SATURDAY EVENING POST--Resolved to let Sports Illustrated
write about sports. Cagers Give
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE --Resolved not to have playoff
with the American Football League.
iJANUARY ORANGE LEAGUE--Resolved not to have a playoff with the Blue
League. Sloan First
UP BASKETBALL TEAM-Resolved to win their share of road
games this year.
UP FOOTBALL TEAM--Resolved to play 100-yard football in 1964. GB CrownThe
BOBBY DODD--Resolved not to play Florida in Gainesville.
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE Resolved not to give FSU needed money
for stadium additions so they can play the game in Jacksonville.FSU .
Ufr basketDall team gave
FOOTBALL TEAM--Resolved to beat Florida in 1964
head coach Norm Sloan a belated
UP SWIMMING TEAM--Resolved to crash the nation's Top 10
Christmas present in the form of
this year. a Gator Bowl Basketball Tour-
NORTH CAROLINA SWIM TEAM--Resolved not to Jump the gun
.' nament Championship, his first
CLEARANCE SALE against Florida. since coming to the UP.
UP CHEERLEADERS--Resolved to let everyone have a chance at
The title was earned by a pairof
the blue".
being "big
wins, the first over Manhatten,
OUTSTANDING SAVINGS EVENTMen's FANS WHO CARE --Resolved to launch a satellite with neon lights
100-75, and the second over the
that read "Beat 'Bama, It shall be done".
Air Force Academy 74-68. The
SUNSHINE PATRIOTS--Resolved to do away with what ails the
Gators got scoring boosts from
"fumbling football team".
Brooks Henderson, Mont Highley
and Dick Tomllnson.
We Resolve In the opener the Gators helda
20 OFFBig slim 3-point margin at halftimeover
Alligator Sports also made some resolutions that we nope to keep. Manhatten, but with a 61
Selection Stock It's often hard to keep the promises one makes, but we intend to do points barage in the second lead
From Regular
our best to keep them. by and Tomlinson (24
points each) the Gators bit the
1. Provide more on-campus coverage, especially intramurals and
sports clubs. century mark.
2 Provide varsity coverage home and away. The final game against Air
MEN'S 3. Provide latest continued of basket Force saw the Gators dominatethe
SUITS news, including coverage night
ball games the very next day when it's news not history. Falcons, but missed shots
4. Provide more interpretive sports coverage to let you see whats kept the UP from breaking the
on the inside. game open.
5. Provide more for the ladies. Tomllnson scored a total of 46
SPORTCOATSTOPCOATS 6. Give UP students the best collegiate sports section in the Southeast.We points in the two game affair and
can't promise these things for sure, but we do promise to do Henderson scored 41.
our best to make them possible.rica Florida State lost the opener
the the Air Force 78-53 and de-:
feated Manhatten the consolationgame
; ; 85-81.
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text:
Though we wouldn't go so far as to say that trolling is an art, it is a skill that takes equal parts natural talent and practiced commitment to truly master.
Needless to say, most of us will never achieve this level of trolling, and that's probably a good thing.
It is, however, a great source of entertainment that we shouldn't—nay, couldn't—pass up. When you don't know you're getting trolled, the results are as follows:
- A bruised ego.
- 20 or so minutes of wasted time you can never get back (sorry).
- And most importantly, a good laugh, if you're willing to laugh at yourself, of course.
See below for the 14 best trolling moments the Internet has ever seen:
1. A Belieber's worst nightmare.
2. A troll who got trolled.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This site is organized around categories and is developed on three levels. The entry level is called Class 101. It is based on the Heidelberg Catechism, which is a set of questions and answers (with Bible references) that was prepared for the instruction of children in the 1560's. Our culture has changed to the extent that the Catechism questions and answers are better suited for advanced high school level today. The Class 101 offerings are published here.
Class 201 presents discussions of the Catechism from the perspective of Caspar Olevianus, a pastor / theologian who preached and taught at Heidelberg. Dr. Olevianus was one of the authors of the Catechism. Dr. Olevianus' pastoral concerns are reflected in A Firm Foundation, his commentary on the Apostles Creed. Class 201 is currently published here at Faith Of Our Fathers, but will migrate to Interact soon.
Class 301 is the most challenging and presents commentary by Zacharias Ursinus, a theologian / pastor who taught Theology at Heidelberg. Dr. Ursinus was a co-author of the Catechism. Dr. Ursinus' concerns are first theological and secondly pastoral, but his pastoral passion shines through his writing. His comments are drawn from his Commentary On The Heidelberg Catechism. Class 301 is currently under construction here at Faith Of Our Fathers but will migrate to Interact soon.
My prayer is that you will enjoy these article collections.
As always, your questions and comments are welcome.
Dave Holsclaw (prof1941)


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Few people today, except for a few out-and-out socialists, would argue against free markets in principle. Most people now recognize that capitalism provides the common man with a vast array of quality goods at affordable prices, thereby improving his lot, whereas state-controlled economies, such as that of the former Soviet Union, inevitably produce shortages of necessary goods (let alone luxuries) even for the elite.
At the same time, however, few would also argue for a completely laissez faire approach to markets. After all, were it not for government regulations, most people believe the following would occur:
- Businesses would exploit workers, paying them wages far below what they deserve and forcing them to work under grueling sweatshop conditions.
- Businesses would force customers to pay exorbitant prices for shoddy merchandise.
- Outsourcing and importing would transfer jobs from wealthy countries to poorer countries, with neither population benefiting.
- Many hiring, firing, and promoting decisions would be based on connections in the old boys' network rather than on productivity and merit.
The most notorious alleged example of these practices is, of course, Wal-Mart, whose very success has bred contempt for it among Americans of all classes and political persuasions. Wal-Mart's importing of so many goods from China seems to be one of the primary bugaboos of all Wal-Mart haters, for it encapsulates in their minds most of the above supposed problems with capitalism.
Fortunately, Time magazine, not the most likely of sources, has come to the rescue of the barons of Bentonville with an outstanding and upbeat piece on the positive effects of Wal-Mart's doing business in China. The result is an essay that not only helps rescue the reputation of one of the world's most maligned corporations but also goes a long way to prove that capitalism improves everyone's lives without any government intervention whatsoever.
"Robber Barons" gave us cheap oil and aluminum:
The Truth About the "Robber Barons" - Thomas J. DiLorenzo - Mises Institute
The "Robber Baron" plan worked for Katrina victims:
Real Katrina hero? Wal-Mart, study says - MSN Money
And The "Robber Baron" plan can work for healthcare.
In 2006 Wal-Mart started offering 300 generic drugs for $4 a prescription. It then added 24 more drugs to the list in 2007. The program expanded again this year. Customers can now buy a 90-day supply of 350 different drugs for just $10. The list of $4 prescriptions has also grown, to more than 1,000.
Let Wal-Mart fix US health care - MSN Money
Mark J. Perry, professor of economics and finance in the School of Management at the Flint campus of the University of Michigan, notes that Wal-Mart is adding walk-in health clinics in partnership with local hospitals, with a goal of having 400 outlets by 2010. This is a major new business trend that includes Walgreens, Kroger, CVS, and Target.
CARPE DIEM: Kroger Joins Wal-Mart, Target, CVS and Walgreens
Congressman Ron Paul has introduced a bill that would accelerate these free-market solutions. His "Comprehensive Health Care Reform Act" (H.R. 3343) would give you . . .
• A 100% refund from your taxes on all money you spend on health care expenses, including health insurance premiums.
• Make it easier for your employer to deposit the money it now gives to the health insurance companies into a Health Savings Account that would belong to you
• This money would come to you tax free, and you could pay for both health care costs and health insurance premiums out of it
• This means you could buy health insurance that would belong to you instead of your employer
• It also means that small medical expenses could be paid out of your Health Savings Account, which would allow you to reduce your insurance premiums by buying a Major Medical Plan instead of a Cadillac Plan
• Plus, you would earn interest on the money in your Health Savings Account, tax free -- you would get this interest instead of the insurance companies getting it (collecting interest on premiums is how the insurance companies make their money -- these profits could be yours instead)
• Plus, you would become your doctor's customer, instead of the government or your insurance company being your doctor's customer
• This would place the consumer in charge, allowing you to choose low-priced customer-friendly clinics run by "robber barons" instead of impersonal high-priced bureaucracies created by the Healthcare Czar
• This would create competition that would continuously lower prices and improve quality for everyone.You would rather live in the United States under capitalism than in the Soviet Union under socialism. Click here and in less than 60 seconds you can send a message to your "elected representatives" to start making American heathcare as good as it was before the socialists started messing with it.
Get a Tax Refund for your Health Care Expenses


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Argentina secured their spot at the 2015 Under-20 World Cup with a 3-0 win over Paraguay in the South American Youth Football Championship on Wednesday.
Suspension forced Fulham's Tiago Casasola to sit the game out, with the centre-back having accrued two bookings in the tournament, but he was celebrating with his teammates come full-time.
The tournament's top goalscorer Giovanni Simeone – son of Atletico Madrid manager Diego – put Argentina ahead on 17 minutes when he tapped in the loose ball following a save by the Paraguay goalkeeper.
Simeone missed the chance to double the lead just before half-time when his penalty was brilliantly saved, but Velez Sarsfield's Leonardo Rolon made it 2-0 minutes after the restart with a stunning strike from long range.
River Plate's Simeone then ended the game as a contest on 76 minutes when he took a lofted throughball on his chest before lashing in at the near post for his ninth goal of the tournament.
That result confirmed Argentina's place at the Under-20 World Cup in New Zealand later this year, and a draw in their final match against second-place Uruguay would secure them the trophy and the 2016 Olympics spot that goes with it.


text:
Sports therapy/ physiotherapy then diet and training. I had gained 15 kilos and couldn't exercise due to pain. However the only way to reduce the pain was to excercise so I was stuck. The clinics range of skills tackled the problem holistically. Excellent service after fracturing my pelvis in a cycle crash I lost fitness, confidence and motivation. Lee and Mark stabilised physical health then drove me on to regain shape, fitness and knowledge of my heath, diet and exercise needs.
The treatment was good just could have benefited with a little more explanation to what was happening during the treatment. Otherwise I was treated with respect and my treatment needs were well listened to. The clinic looked a little messy and unprofessional. When you walked in it felt like there should have been a desk to go to and the seating area was very cramped. Otherwise the clinic was functional and acceptable.


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Don't just take our word for it— here is what others are saying about Gettysburg Group Reservations:
"I wanted to let you know what a great time our Scouts and Adults had this weekend in Gettysburg. The trip was planned perfectly through your office, each aspect from our story teller on Friday night to each of the sightseeing stops you arranged for us. Our scouts truly enjoyed each stop and came home with a great appreciation for what Gettysburg means to our Country. In hindsight, I would not change any part of our itinerary. I would highly recommend Gettysburg Reservations. Thank you again for providing a great experience to our Scouts."
– BSA Troop 8
"We had an amazing tour and Paul and Jack were great! Kendra was also fabulous and flexible and always responsive! We appreciate the service your team provided!!"
– Randstadt USA
"We had a fantastic experience with the tour! The bus driver, Mr. Koontz, was early and very polite. We were also impressed with Mr. Slaughter, the Licensed Battlefield Guide. Overall, it was a very enjoyable experience." – PA Tax Claim Association Annual Conference
"St. Andrews had a excellent experience at Gettysburg. We all learned so much about the war and the solders. Our tour guide was very informative and interacted well with the kids. You and your staff were helpful and friendly and thank you soo much for everything."
– St. Andrews School
"Gettysburg Group Reservations organized one of the best parts of my wedding! Rather than doing a traditional cocktail hour, our guests were taken on an hour long battlefield tour. Gettysburg Group Reservations was very flexible and accommodating. They had no problem with us giving our guests little snack bags for the trip and even custom designed a route that would keep the guests interested but work within the time we had available and the location of the venue. The tour guide did a great job keeping the guests entertained and answering some tough questions from our youngest guests. We received so many compliments from our guests, I have to say this was one of the best bits of money we spent on our wedding."
– 2015 Wedding Group
"Our trip was AWESOME!!!!!! Kendra did a FABULOUS job with our group and went above and beyond the call of duty. Thank you for all of your help, we had a great time :)"
– St. Mary's School
"Thanks to Maureen and others who assisted her, the bus, driver (Jack), Ike Farm tour, Gen Lee, and dinner reservations all worked out perfect for our Dirty 30 crew and wives for the two days. If you had a hand in scheduling perfect weather, you did fine also. I think all in our group of 16 left with great memories of their stay as they travelled to their homes in other parts of the U. S."
– Dirty 30 (Vietnam USAF AC-130 Gun Ship Crew)
"It was a wonderful tour!! My extended family came to town for a high school graduation, but the highlight of the weekend was the Gettysburg tour. Every detail was perfect. It was so nice to have our own bus and tour guide. The bus was very clean and comfortable and the driver was very knowledgeable and kind. The licensed tour guide was fabulous as well. We had a wonderful experience and have recommended you highly to all our friends. Thanks again!"
– Glass Family


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I decided last night that I was going to attempt to make a salt spray for my hair. I've been wanting to try one for a while cause I love that beachy wave look but I've got super straight hair. I only had a little 100ml spray bottle but I thought I would still give it a go and if it worked I could get a bigger bottle.
So I poured my 100ml of water into my little measuring jug and added 1tsp of sea salt. I stirred it all together until the salt had dissolved and then poured it into my spray bottle and screwed on the lid. When I tried to get it to spray though it wouldn't work!
I tried everything I could to get it to spray but it just wasn't happening :( So in the end I just poured a little of the water onto my hand at a time and scrunched it into my hair. Then I split my hair into sections and put lose pleats in my hair so that they could dry over night.
This morning I jumped out of bed and whipped the baubles out to see if my hair had worked. I was quite impressed with the results, I don't think it was anything to do with the salt really more the fact my hair had been wet and left to dry, but my hair had a nice wave to it. The right side looks slightly better than the left so I've put it up with a nice flowery bauble cause I'm feeling very summery today!
I'm going to go and get another spray bottle that works and give this another go. Think I might also buy a salt spray and see how it compares.
Now on to my face of the day!
I've only got this one picture cause my camera died half way through taking the pictures.
Bourjois Illuminating Gel in Caramel
Sleek Contour kit in Light
The Colour Warehouse blusher (doesn't have a name but its a kinda pinky colour)
Natural Collection Cover Up Creme in Fair
Sleek Original Palette (purple shadow)
Sleek Bohemian Palette (light cream and purple shadow)
Prestige iQuad in Electronic (light pinky/purple)
Elizabeth Arden gel eyeliner in black
Rimmel 1,2,3 Looks mascara
Benefit Eyebright


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Our products have their own value as these innovative ideas have the focus to change the world for good. Our products have been conceived with good hearts by many and have tasted success in their own ways. We are happy to be the thread behind the success of our clients. At Shuan Tech we have a panel of formidable intellect pack of developers to produce the quality and efficiency in the product you pick.
The aspect to conquer and soar higher has fuelled our journey from 2013, sharpening our competitive edge and grooming us for our highest dream. We have our services spread all across 59 countries in the world helping us to create a space where ever we flew to. We have a friendly and smiling face everywhere to accept us as and how we are. Our thirst for challenges makes us the obvious choice when choosing a firm to provide you with an innovative software solution.
We are fascinated by brands and consumed by their needs.
We look beyond the obvious and discover.
We seek out challenges and deliver.


text:
About Us
Royal Summit, Inc. was founded in 1991. Funded originally on the legendary Sip-n-See Straw™ of which the president and CEO of Royal Summit owns the patent (Patent No. 5,361,987).
Royal Summit's corporate office is located in Modesto, California. The company's interests include:
Royal Summit, Inc. (RSI) has developed an outstanding reputation in manufacturing and distribution of tin boxes. Our tin factory employs approximately 400 workers and occupies 3 buildings consisting of 350,000 square feet.
RSI produces millions of tin boxes each year for well-known companies: Starbucks, Peet's Coffee, Tazo, Mrs. Fields, Target, Jelly Belly, Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, Harney & Sons Tea, M&M/Mars, Disney; to name just a few. We offer over 3,100 different shapes and sizes of tin boxes and can print up to 36 colors on any tin box we manufacture. We offer embossing, debossing, hinged tins and windows tins. Every tin we produce is food grade and complies with all FDA regulations. We are ISO 9000 Certified, FDA compliant with every tin produced, and Organic Certified in our fulfillment operation.
Royal Summit holds a patent on a one-way gas valve fitted in tin boxes made for the coffee industry around the world. The one-way gas valve in a tin box offers a better packing alternative to the current foil flexible bag.
We are experts in the tin box manufacturing business with over 19 years of successful business. We welcome your inquiries. Let us show you what an asset Royal Summit can be to your company.
Tel. in the USA 209-521-2323
To complement our tin box packaging business, Royal Summit has become a leader in the paper box packaging business. We offer first quality beautiful custom boxes in any size.
Send us your specifications and we will quote you accordingly. We are 100% confident you will not be disappointed.
In addition to producing tin boxes and paper boxes, RSI provides a service of filling the tin boxes we make with our customers product: Cocoa, spices, tea, coffee, candy -- just about anything our customers require. We have the capacity to fill any tin through our automated fulfillment center located in Modesto CA. RSI can label, tamper proof, lot code, and provide "best by dates" on all the tins we fill. This is an impressive production facility and we invite all who wish a tour of the fulfillment facility to make an appointment to tour the plant.
Royal Summit provides warehousing, distribution, drop-shipping, and internet order processing services out of our Modesto CA facility. This facility is state of the art, utilizing the last distribution technology available.
The president and CEO of Royal Summit also holds the patent of the Sip-n-See Straw™ of which millions have been sold around the world. Straws have been produced for The ICEE Company, Starbucks Coffee, Pepsi, Coca Cola, Perrier, Dairy Queen, Disney, Coffee Bean and Tea, Juice It Up, Robeks and Orange Julius, to name a few. The straw has been sold around the world, including USA, Europe, Australia, and Latin America.
The straw is distributed through major retailers including Wal-Mart, Target, Kmart, Rite Aid and various coffee shops. Custom shapes can be produced if needed in virtually any desired shape.
Please visit our straw web site at www.sipnseestraw.com. Tel. in the USA 209-521-2323
To learn more about Charlie Choo-Choo's Party Train and how you can come to "Own Your Own Railroad," we invite you to visit our web site.
Charlie Choo-Choo's Party Train, Inc. is a new kind of entertainment device, a trackless train that can carry up to 36 children or 16 adults in three "coaches" on any kind of terrain in any kind of weather.
Significant efforts in design, engineering and manufacturing resulted in an authentic 1800's style traditional steam engine that will is affordable.
The train will be manufactured and marketed to meet affordable price points making Charlie Choo-Choo's Party Train an affordable, fun, exciting and profitable business, with no storefront or employees. A business that builds memories for those who "go for a ride", and will be the highpoint of any party or social gathering. Kids of all ages will remember Charlie Choo-Choo's Party Train for years.
Tel. in the USA 209-521-2323


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Article 50 may well be triggered in the coming days - after the European Union (Notice of Withdrawal) Bill has received the Royal Assent - and that can only happen when "ping-pong" is concluded between the two Houses of Parliament. It is going to an interested week ahead!
The House of Commons website states - "The House of Commons will now consider these amendments made by the Lords - a period that is known as ping pong. Time has been set aside on Monday 13 and, if necessary, Tuesday 14 and Wednesday 15 March 2017 for the consideration of Lords amendments."This post links to some of the key documents about Article 50.


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THE HUFFINGTON POST: PASSING THE MIC – Diary of a Bus Ride to the 2016 DNC
August 2, 2016
BROADWAYWORLD: Broadway's Sydney James Harcourt, Matt Morrison and Melissa Errico to Sing National Anthem for NY Empire World TeamTennis Season
July 28, 2016
DAN'S PAPERS: Melissa Errico Performs One-Woman Show at Bay Street Theater
July 25, 2016
PLAYBILL: Melissa Errico, Jackie Hoffman, Michael Cumpsty Read the Apple Cart Tonight
July 25, 2016
BROADWAYWORLD: Seth Rudetsky, Liz Callaway, Melissa Errico Among Performers at Democratic National Convention
July 22, 2016
PLAYBILL: Melissa Errico is Back, and Motherhood Has Changed Her
June 25, 2016
PLAYBILL: Saoirse Ronan Hosts Finian's Rainbow Concert Featuring Melissa Errico, Malcolm Gets, Max Von Essen
June 13, 2016
PLAYBILL: Melissa Errico, Mandy Gonzalez and Rebecca Naomi Jones: This Week in Nightlife
April 12, 2016
PLAYBILL: Melissa Errico Helps Celebrate Legendary Garland Recording Tonight
March 8, 2016
PLAYBILL: PHOTO CALL: Melissa Errico, Brent Barrett, Judy Blazer and Ron Raines Explore Kurt Weill On Broadway
October 8, 2013
ABOUT LAST NIGHT: TT: Voices in the air
October 8, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Jay's Complete ONE TOUCH OF VENUS Cast Recording Now Available
October 7, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Exclusive: Symphony Space Presents KURT WEILL ON BROADWAY and First Look at VENUS Cover
October 4, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: 2nd Annual ARTS ALIVE LI Festival to Begin 9/27
September 25, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Ron Raines, Melissa Errico & More Set for Kurt Weill Tribute at Symphony Space, 10/7
September 12, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Preview Of Jay's Complete ONE TOUCH OF VENUS Finally Available!
September 10, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Kristin Chenoweth, Katie Finneran, Steve Kazee, Billy Porter and More Set for Paul Rudd's 2013 All-Star Bowling Benefit, 10/21
August 28, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Melissa Errico and More Set for Symphony Space's KURT WEILL ON BROADWAY, 10/7
August 27, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Wolf Trap Announces First Set of Performances for 2013-2014 Season at The Barns
August 1, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Melissa Errico and Victoria Clark Featured in Symphony Space's 2013-14 Season
July 31, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Melissa Errico Continues Blog; Talks Exit from CSC's PASSION and More!
June 11, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Melissa Errico Starts Blog; Talks CSC's PASSION, Surgery and More!
June 4, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Melissa Errico to Undergo Vocal Chord Surgery
May 10, 2013
BROADWAYWORLD: Seth's Chatterbox with Melissa Errico!
April 14, 2012
PLAYBILL: OBSESSED! Melissa Errico
November 4, 2011


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(Radio.com) Bring Me the Horizon frontman Oli Sykes discussed the profound influence that late Linkin Park's Chester Bennington had on him in a new interview.
"When I heard the news he had died I was in Los Angeles, not too far away from where it happened. At first I didn't believe it, to be honest," Sykes told Kerrang.
"When it was clear it was real, I felt weird. I know we've lost a lot of great artists over the years, but no-one had the impact and influence on my life that he did. Him as a vocalist and his band are genuinely responsible for the path I chose in life.
"Losing someone that you don't actually know - obviously I met him, but I couldn't call him a friend - is such a strange feeling. I feel like I miss his presence, even though I didn't really know him. I think it's important that you grieve and appreciate what you and we've all lost."
The singer when on to detail how Bennington's vocal style influenced him as a performer. Read about that here.
Ozzy Osbourne Forced To Cancel Tour Legs- KISS Star Keeps Gloves On Over Ace Frehley War Of Words- Fleetwood Mac React To Lindsey Buckingham's Emergency Surgery- more
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Israeli hospital treats Palestinian and Iraqi kids – and a princess from Bahrain
Hiba Zoabi
In a Middle East wracked by political chaos, Israel has become in recent years a desirable destination for medical treatment for residents of countries that do not have official diplomatic relations with the country – and the number of patients has grown over the years, particularly from Arab and Muslim countries.
Hospitals in northern Israel have thus far treated some 1,320 wounded Syrians, including 150 children, according to recently released Health Ministry statistics.
Israel's military brings them to the hospitals, which have complained of a lack of government funding.
Wolfson Medical Center in Holon has admitted 4,100 children from outside Israel in the past two decades, most of whom suffer from heart ailments, and treated them for free. About half of the children were Palestinian, and hundreds were from Arab countries – mostly from Iraq, as well as several Syrian children and two from Afghanistan, while the remainder arrived as part of medical delegations that have worked with 53 developing nations around the world.
Two are better than one
Every Tuesday, a special clinic for Palestinian admits children from the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Dr. Akiva Tamir, director of Save a Child's Heart at Wolfson Medical Center, tells i24NEWS that "most of the patients we receive are Palestinians from the Bank and Strip.
"Since the project began 20 years ago, we have treated some 4,100 children from 53 developing countries, half of them Palestinian, and for years have treated Arab children from Syria and Iraq," he says. "We have also held courses for doctors specializing in heart ailments in these countries to complement treatment in their homeland."
Dr. Tamir adds: "20 children arrive from the West Bank and Gaza every Tuesday. We examine their condition and conduct the necessary tests in order to find out what kind of treatment they should receive, all while consulting with the doctors treating these children, whether they are from the [West] Bank or the [Gaza] Strip. WE try to treat severe cases as much as we can, as well as those who require intensive care who arrive within two or three hours."
Dr. Alona Raucher, a senior cardiologist at Wolfson Medical Center, recalls with excitement the condition of five-year-old Dareen, a Palestinian from Hebron. "Dareen arrived at the hospital in 2012 after unsuccessful heart surgery that caused her to suffer serious complications when she arrived. Her recovery was a miracle," she says, adding that the girl still needs further operations.
Saving a heart
Dr. Raucher emphasizes that ongoing treatment is extremely important and that the doctors are committed to treating children throughout their recovery and continuing to follow up post-recovery. "Children from the West Bank and Gaza arrive weekly for the necessary tests," she says. "The other children, from developing countries, visit the medical center via the medical delegations that conduct tests every few months, each time in a certain country."
Tamar Shapira of Save a Child's Heart strongly emphasizes the assistance of Israel's Ministry of Regional Cooperation, headed by lawmaker Ayoob Kara.
"Global statistic shows that one child out of every hundred suffers a heart problem," says Shapira. "A third of them require life-saving medical treatment, which shows us how necessary this treatment is for pediatric emergency rooms."
The organization founded by surgeon Dr. Amram Cohen 21 years ago has treated children arriving from Ethiopia, Vietnam, Jordan, Moldova, Tanzania, Russia, the Philippines, Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, Angola, Iraq, Haiti, St. Vincent, Trinidad and Tobago, Ecuador, Mauritania, Senegal, the Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Somalia, China, Romania, Ukraine, and others.
The organization brings children to Israel in groups of four to seven at a time, accompanied by an adult from their place of origin. A parent or a relative accompanies children under the age of three.
The children are first brought to the organization's children's home in Holon, where the live before and after the surgery. The average stay time is 6-8 weeks, depending on the child's condition, recovery time, and the accompanying adult's ability to travel back with the child. The children's home can host 24 children at any one time, as well as three international volunteers and two doctors undergoing training in the program.
The Achim Yachdav organization brings the children via Jordan. Yosef, the foundation's coordinator, tells i24NEWS: "It is a Christian charitable organization that brings children with heart problems from Syria, Kurdistan, and Iraq. It all begin in Gaza and expanded out to Syria.
"One time we tried to bring a child from Algiers, but when he arrived in Jordan and had to cross into Israel, at the last minute he changed his mind and returned to his home country. Most cases from from Iraq, Kurdistan, [the Iraqi areas of] Dohuk, Mosul, and Sulaymaniyah.
Afghan boy
Jaouad Kashkish, a Palestinian from the village of Halhul near Hebron who is accompanying his three-year-old son Mohammed, tells i24NEWS: "I was told about Mohammed's birth while the candy was being hanged out – that he couldn't breathe. It turned out later that he had a problem with his coronary arteries and needed surgery right away. After I completed the official procedures, an ambulance went all the way to Wolfson, surgery was successful and his arteries were normal. We come here once a year in order to track his condition. My son lives a natural life now."
At the opening of a new critical care ward, Juma Ahmed of Kurdistan, accompanying his daughter Nian, who has lived in Israel for a dozen years, says: "They performed surgery on my daughter. She has a bad aortic valve, which they replaced and closed the opening in the heart. Her condition is now very natural. Today we are about to be released and go to the children's home and will visit the hospital for the necessary follow-up until we receive approval to return to our homeland."
Princess from Bahrain
13-year-old Philemon and 6-month-old Natasha came to the hospital from Kenya along with their mother. Philemon had surgery performed on his arteries and heart valves and is stable. But Natasha's weight stands at 3.7 kilograms (about eight pounds).
Nava Gershon, the nurse in charge of the ward, tells i24NEWS: "We will perform heart surgery on her, but first she has to gain weight, in addition to the cosmetic surgery to correct her palate. These patients came to Israel after being examined by one of the medical delegations in Tanzania in November."
Standing next to his son's bed, Mohammed Yaqoob from Afghanistan tells i24NEWS that they arrived once his son's condition became critical.
"My son's condition was extremely critical," he says. "He couldn't breathe. He is two years old, and heart problems slowed down his natural growth, and as you can see his physical build is very small."
A princess from Bahrain arrived thanks to close ties maintain by Minister Kara with various Mideast officials.
"She did not come as part of the project that treats hundreds of patients from different locations," Kara tells i24NEWS. "The princess insisted on coming here and receiving treatment in Israel in light of the faith she had in the Israeli health system. She believed recovery rates were high. They contacted me through a party in a third country. I approached the prime minister, completed everything required to bring here to Israel. She arrived along with her husband. Her condition was dire. They performed a successful operation as soon as she arrived and return to her homeland after three months."
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An oasis in the desert in so many ways


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News item 2011/9/9/155
- New Maths routines added to Code Snippets Database
Seven new mathematics routines have been added to the Code Snippets Database. They include recursive versions of the Greatest Common Divisor routine (GCD2) and digit counting routines (DigitCountR). There is also a new DigitSum routine for adding the digits of an integer. Finally there are overloaded routines for resizing and stretching rectangles (ResizeRect and StretchRect).


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As I mentioned in section , the purpose of a database is rapid data storage and retrieval. Today, most database systems are relational databases. While the term relational database has a mathematical foundation, practically it means that all data stored in the database is arranged in a uniform structure.
In figure , you see the database server with access to three
databases, test, demo, and finance.
You may ask, ``What are those black rectangles in the databases?'' Good question. Those are tables. Tables are the foundation of a relational database management system (RDBMS). As I mentioned earlier, databases store data. Those tables are where all the data is stored in a database. Each table has a name defined by the person who created it.
Let's look at a single table called friends in table .
Each friend is on a separate row. Each column contains the same type of information. This is the type of structure that makes relational databases successful. Relational databases allow you to select certain rows of data, certain columns of data, or certain cells. You could select the entire row for Mike, the entire column for City, or a specific cell like Denver. There are synonyms for the terms table, row, and column. Table is more properly referred to as a relation or class, row as record or tuple, and column as field or attribute.