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The Florida alligator
Alternate title:
Summer school news
Alternate title:
University of Florida summer gator
Alternate title:
Summer gator
Alternate Title:
Daily bulletin
Alternate Title:
Orange and blue daily bulletin
Alternate Title:
Orange and blue bulletin
Alternate Title:
Page of record
Place of Publication:
Gainesville Fla
the students of the University of Florida
Creation Date:
January 30, 1920
Publication Date:
Daily except Saturday and Sunday (Sept.-May); semiweekly (June-Aug.)[<1964>-1973]
Weekly[ FORMER 1912-]
Weekly (semiweekly June-Aug.)[ FORMER <1915-1917>]
Biweekly (weekly June-Aug.)[ FORMER <1918>]
Weekly[ FORMER <1919-1924>]
Weekly (daily except Sunday and Monday June-Aug.)[ FORMER <1928>]
Semiweekly[ FORMER <1962>]
Weekly[ FORMER <1963>]
normalized irregular
Physical Description:
v. : ; 32-59 cm.
Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Gainesville (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Alachua County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Alachua -- Gainesville
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Vol. 1, no. 1 (Sept. 24, 1912)-v. 65, no. 74 (Jan. 31, 1973).
General Note:
Summer issues also called: Summer school ed., <1915>-1920 and again in 1923; summer issues also called: Summer ed., <1921>.
General Note:
Has occasional supplements.
Record Information
Source Institution:
University of Florida
Holding Location:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright The Independent Florida Alligator. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non - profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
sn 96027439 ( LCCN )
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+ alligator ........_.....---......... J I News from
Deduced the Council to I Tampa comes that the
fi Seminole .......___._........__...... 2.50 + !noon, and in the evening the alumni j by Debating many years' experience in both lines. Knight and Wall have i
75 cents. The bell! cf the for company ;
t Special Fund ...-........._...- 1.001- j members rode the goat. Later the I I : expense lIe was second baseman on the Chicago -1 offered to make gift of
a a lovingup
the Louisiana State debate will not
+ + i entire body banqueted at the Masonic !i Cubs a few years ago and later :; to the High School making the 'I
ccme until next and it was
l + Total ._.__..........__.......$15.00 + ; Temple. > ed that, since so year many calls decid-I'I played with the Dallas, Texas largest number of points for three'
+ + j S_nee early fail of 1915 the Cooley j ready been made: for this year that i i League, team. Last year he I consecutive years. For the past three
+ + : + + + + + + + + + Club, an honorary legal fraternity, Ij I whatever economy could be practised :! emonstrated his managing and coach- years their loving cup has been an
which was formed by the {i ing abilities by his work with the I Incentive I
j merging of would be appreciated by the student :I to high school athletes to "
Due to the fact that the Legislaturehas i two law societies: at the College of body. i; Bartow, South Florida League, team. work harder. Last year it was won by :
not made arrangements to l;ay j Law, University of Florida, has had I Ii '!! With the wealth of material from last the Duval High School of Jacksoniil j
for certain features, which are very i but cne goal in sight, and that, the : sessment Everyone at is the asked Auditor's to pay office the when as- !! year and this year's products Florida / ?.
| securing of a charter from the inter- 'has every reason to believe that its
in the college life, ouch icr : board for the second semester is paid. i The track meet held here last
necessary !f
I national: new coach will turn out a winningI
; legal fraternity of Phi Delta
spring was the best ever held sincehe
instruction and entertainment, the At that a season's debating ticket will
I I Phi. At a recent convention held in be issued that will include free admission I I team. yearly event was started. It was
above budget has been proposed, andif Bloomington, Ill., the charter !1 Practice will begin on the 9th of best because !
was i to not only the intersociety debates of the calibre of the contestants i
will into effect next granted. Of the I February. Manager Hartman is busy
adopted go I j twenty-two petitionI but to the intercollegiate debates -. and because there were more I
jear. First, however, this must pass I[ clubs only three, including the : as well. The only way Councilcan working out a schedule and the Alligator schools represented than ever before..
the Board of Control, and then ii will i I Cooley Club, were consdered: of suf- i J! provide for the intercollegiate debates -I will announce it as soon as it is This year, conditions make a much i
i ficient merit to obtain this I completed. I' better contest for. ,
j be paid in addition to the nccfuy !j recogni-i' is for every man to pay and the Professor Beck, faculty athletic advisor hoped Every ::1
| ticn by Phi Delta Phi-a distinct co-operation of everyone is asked. I school from Pensacola to Key West
$18.00 fee which is now necessary at 1 compliment to the University of Florida : The debate with Louisiana State I has secured information regarding should be represented by well trained
.J registration. However, if the Legislature -I and especially to the Law Col- University will take place here on the ]i the regular S. I. A. A. track meetto I teams. It is open to all high- schools l 1
comes across at the vexs- j lege. 16th of April. The subject is "Re-i be held in Atlanta this spring. *n the State, large or small, and the !
I the here will not ta\-> to j Fourteen active members, three:' solved: That the Federal government'! Florida should by all means be rep- I students at the University expect I
sion, men
this she is
resented at meet as a
honorary members and thirteen should acquire and operate the coal''; and count on their home town sending I
pay for things which every other up- j I member of the S. I. A. A. and has as ,
team that will
be able
alumni members were initiated at mines of the United States. The a to match up .' I
to-date school furnishes free. j Ccckrell Inn Saturday. The Inn was date for the tryouts has been set for i ?god material for a winning team as with the rest. Any students at high !iJ!
school her size in the South.A .
It is the idea that such a fee couM j named in honor of Judge Robert S.I February 20. This will give everyone i I any. chools, principals, or athletic \
be expended under the joint direction I| Ccckrell, a member of the law faculty plenty of time to work it up after the j; letter tD Professor Beck from J. coaches will be able to obtain any information I
B. Crenshaw, director of athletics at
the of Florida for !!! on the meet itself, train "
at University exams.
()f the Faculty Committee on Student J years Georgia Tech, follows in part: ,
Justice of the Supreme Court of Flor- The intersociety debate schedulehas i accommodations, and so forth, from
Activities and of the Student Body. i j ida. I not been arranged as yet, but will 'This meet is the regular S. I. A A. L. Buser, Director of Athletics ,_ I .,1
If such fee is adopted no can- i A. meet and all colleges in the association University of I )
a Following the initiation ceremony, I be announced shortly after the semester -;: Florida \ :-1)
vass of the student body would be I : examinations. Unusual inter are invited to take part. We takingtheir
the entire roster repaired to the Ma- Every year more events are
necessary or even permitted, as it is I sonic Temple, where a sumptuous I est is being shown this year and it : are to handle it for the associationand places in the meet and Coach i
at present.The I banquet, elegantly prepared by Miss'I seems as if this year, perhaps more ; will give the medals, lcal:: en- Buser is putting a motion on foot to J i
tertainment of all contestants, and a
items are explained as follows j: Nora Norton, was served and heartily than any other year, each society has :: start a discus throwing event in the 1 j
j I of the of the teams.
: enjoyed. Covers were laid for fifty at I an intense dasire to win the cup. The part expenses 1920 meet. This is a new thing in
: This is too good an opportunity to I Ij i
The Gym fee would provide a traineror the beautifully appointed table. Long Farr Literary Society, the present i Florida, but no doubt will take its ;
j turn down Florida would gain
instructor for all students and sprays of plumosa fern ran down the holder, is already: making preparations I as place and rank: along with the other \
prestige by merely being represented.
would make the gym available to ,i entire length of the banquet board to retain the Faculty cup. :j Mr. Crenshaw on to explaii numbers on the schedule. An opinion I
goes j jI
F'y all students at all times. i and were gracefully entwined.A from all coaches or principals in the .
I how much of the expenses will be paid
The minor sports here, include all I large arrangement of Jasquimotroses GOVT.INSURANCEVALliE !! by Georgia Tech and assures us that : State would be gladly received by I
basket ball. I the fraternity flower, and fern, Coach Buser.
excepting football and the and his school:: will do all in their I
No funds are now provided by th(- I was the center attraction, while power to show the University. of Flor- On the 16th, the day before the i
Athletic Association for such sports. !! smaller vases of similar roses were EXPLAINED ida a good time. track meet, the Declamation Contest I I
Movies would provide one high J I I placed at intervals along the table. In conclusion, he says: "We ar- will be staged. This is as important i k !/
class: show a week in the gym. Lyceum Dewey A.'Dye was toastmaster and EXPERT FROM WASHINGTON hoping to play Florida in baseball this as the track meet, and it is expected !
the of !'introduced I the various speakers in ; that as much interest will be shown 14
would cover expenses TELLS EX-SERVICE MEN OF spring and will appreciate your sending (
special entertainment features as good i well chosen words. The feature address BENEFITS OF INSURANCE. a delegation to the track meet." in this contest as in that of the fol- ;1
outside musical talent, and noted lecturers I i was on "The History and Now is the time for Florida to start lowing day. I
or speakers, prominent in every i Ideals of Phi Delta Phi," by Ruffner ; J. F. Degan, a representative of the athletic activities with Georgia Tech. The county clubs are urged to co. ,
field of activity. I i Campbell. Bureau of War Risk Insurance, spoke : We must start now to make the largeri operate with the University authorities j+ j I j
de- i is president of this i iI the University men Tuesday night, i in making this meet the largestyet.
Special funds would apply for |i: Mr. Campbell :, to i schools realize the truth-that Florida
fraying expenses of student delegations I I province of the organization and he :, under the direction of the local post ; is rapidly becoming one of the strongest It is important that they should
such as that which went to Tal- was in form to give an inspiring ad : of the American Legion.He | colleges in the South, both in athletics urge each high school in their countiesto
with which he was ; explained in detail the provisions attend this meet.
lahassee last spring, and other special dress. The ovation ;t and scholarship. : I
the I'I the Risk Insurance Act, I,
calls upon the student body from timeto i i greeted was sufficient to convey of War I
time. F[ impression that he had innoculated into especially those pertaining to allot- : It is reported that Thorn of the' The St. Augustine Record says if
under thefaculty the assembled guests some of tho : ment and allowance, compensation and : Palm Beach Post will be a candidate Catts doesn't win in the primary I ; t
Expenditures would be
Activi- :! fire and enthusiasm with which he I insurance. Speaking of the insur- for legislative honors. If elected, he Fletcher will have to beat him again
committee on Student : infused. ance he said that government insurance -: will add materially to the wit and in November. Our guess is he will >1
ties, unless funds were turned over to I' was Cecil H. Lichliter, on behalf of ; could be reinstated without pay- 1 wisdom of our House of Representatives. not even qualify for the primaJ'I J I
a definite organization such as the Alligator t i it
Debating Council. !! Cockrell Inn, delivered "A Message ing up the back premiums. All thatis : : At present, it is not overstock- ; Tampa Tribune.
or the Alumni of the Cooey! Club" necessary! is that you pay the premiums -, e with either.-Ocala Star. ( '
The matter has taken no other form to I
I for supportinthe.past (one for the month of grace following The youngest son of Governor j I
, than a. mere suggestion, as a remedyto expressing for the same lapse and one for the current The Ocala Evening Star says William -! Catts has been appointed harbor..
I and a plea
. the prevailing conditions here. 'If the future. month) and sign a statement of Jennings Bryan is the Sidney J. I master at the port of Key West.
t passed it may not apply for more co-operation in alumni was health. 1 Catts of the United States, thus,{t Likely the next generation will be
than one year or until a wideawakeand I The response' from Spessatd Holland. i You may HOW colver.our.. insur-}j grossly insulting both of them.t .-I taken up and grandson wilV.get .job.Kissimmee J a
progressive Legislature is elect- fittingly made by I Jacksonville. Valley Gazette.
ed._. (,Continued on Page Five.) (Continued on Page Two.) t I Florida Metropolis, j J
P I I J iIof
+sr 1 a.aV'lY"uo w.w ....-.-...........-. wwb fwaaL.c"A". .... ...-..i tits'ar-uaov a o- __ __ ._ ____
..... .an.---s PlI student activi-
IruLL Thur. is a.ui w uc: vn.auu wan .1 I f--'they appear'confident that they can soldiers, sailors and marines of Du-1 j! 'atka are said to be completely submerged '. the term purely for f
handled. It is anticipated that there I I about whip any team of their: size. i ii val county, who lost their lives in the and many will be a total loss. ties, exclusive of regular Universityfees
will be a good deal of fruit for the I'I'I total $19.
I i Their line-up follows: I World War will hold an important Hastings reports heavy damage. This i I t
months so. With the has recently added a
or Georgia Tech
next two !
t Connell, center.Friedlander i meeting in Jacksonville, at which loss is more serious because of the i
speed it is of $6.50 at the F
going at top expected Student Activity Fee ,
factory left forward. j time the organization will be shortage of seed potatoes.The i.I
quantity the off j perfect-I the Alumni
thai a large \ request of the students and
saved.Vessella's I Green right forward. f ed, and plans outlined to
will be
fruit I .
size and off color I News-Record is Association.Thus
I i Gray, left guard. and build the memorial. The memorial : Fernandina I.
"its engage- I i Cohen, right guard. I will be erected in the recently purchased begging the people of that city, who : it appears that if the proposed
Band opened
Sunday for Subs: C. Duncan,.forward; C. An- park on Riverside avenue, are able to do so, to build houses for I budget system is approved by the
ment in St. Augustine..on 1 I i (Continued on Page Two)
February and March. derson, center; G. Stanley, guard. I known as Memorial Park. rental.
-. "
i ;.:, a : J' PAGE TWO THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, FIx
i !,
i t JdL; ==-
....- .---- .-...--- .--- --- .-......_ --,-
t GO\T. -------= -------.- ......- _--- :-- ..-..... -..--:
# F INSURANCEVALUE ii -- -- ::::--..... ,
::11 BUY CLOTHES a;
; (Continued from Pare One.) Sure you want the best. Vanwkel's work ha, been awarded SB *
SPORTING GOODSCOMPANY ante into any of the sue standard pohve ; prize every time and every place it has been exhibited. ..Stn* ,, *
< ,
I to wit Ordinary Life, 20 Pay NOT CREDIT t oath side of square. Gaines-illt4
; ill
Life; 30 Pay Life; 20 year Endowment -
I ; 30 year Endowment, and an 1 .::::=: ::= ::= ::: ::- -- = == --.. ==--- ;:=':- ::=:: :
t r .i.iV
The Sportsman More"j
t endo-srment: expiring at age of Si ;c .
t ,'. Tr ... You have five years from the declaration | F': .-- .. .
i t') "r E-_". _*,-..c,1- : -.,'._ ; .. -- : ..
: of to \ Y\ "':
peace your war riM "
r j J.-r"J'; :: Fa t f fi ..
'I renewable term insurance the : :.
r into
r It above mentioned ,. ; it i n 'BLE J3 THE OFFICI PHOTOGRAPHER FOR TBl ..
policies. LMVER5ITY OF FLORIDA
r J : .at
: \ recent amendment to the War .y
I pi
t Risk Insurance Act known as the I
i j 1 I}: ) DICK REID Sweet Bill does away with the objections ---.1----0//
t i i iIEX'S: FURNISHINGS This bill to provides the government for a hive insurance soon payment -' READ THE ADS IX THE ALLIGATORBORAX'S t
m the case of converted insurance ;
g '
Ir T..AJIP.FL\. or in installment of 36 months
t : or more. It also provides for the extension : --
LIHIi:4!: of the permitted class of bene-: BICYCLE SHOP
I I &:cries to include uncles, aunts. 1Ifi Ea't Ma:- F-eet: .
j ;: SEE_A. J. YIDAL niece, nephews, brothers-in-law. sis- 4itkic FOR BIC\CLE MOTORCYCLES. ACCESSORIES
Ii \ For Drug Stationary Toilet ters-in-law or to any person who; .\:'\0 REPAIRS
Articles, Candies, Souvenir stood in the position of a parent to ,
r I :1 an enlisted or an inducted: arm. -
I, : Girds \\ 5Ji -
:. year to his
t Pen_0\. .- --- prior entry into the serv- -
I iee. .
There is a bID before Congress, j:
," 'ft<,I :1l( ___ _.... ... __._... ..____ which, if p.s=ed, win provide for the: I,
h ft. -'-.-----..,--____-. .____ ._'_______--'_._ : establishment of branch odaces I f,. BURNETTTHECLOTHIERNUFF
: J It I ;s;: :;ti SANITARY BARBERSHOP each State and will permit the payments ;: i 11.
of premiums at any post office. i, t i
Li ji I
: He said
? more advantages would b- --
added to the i III
i,r! : if.' G.USESnI.LE.: FLORIDA.I. from time to time.gGYel"lUBeBtUraJlle''I I I
I j' Ii, ---- r '. -- He summed by that L SED
_--. -' up saying the,
i. I 1?i if' -- jrovernmeni insurance was best for!f I. :
,' I ._ _. the security behind it is the safest II
<::1 --
I .--. .' and '''
;; & -- -- '- stronseet in the world, the cash. f., '. .
; f f ,: :;} -Florida Barber Shopi loan paid up and.extended insurance :' -. 'C'I'I',j!'
i I.. ;I j FOR STUDENTS AND values are most liberal the pulley is I;: New Spring Models :\'0'0:1 J! ,
t j OTHERS incontestable from the date it takes Ij, '. I
30.00 :
esfeet, Display to S40 W. THEVHITE
l ; 'rr'i d 1 West Side of Square Gainesville. unrestricted as to travel resi- HOUSEOne
t; I'I'I I ::, r. ::.-.:; :::.: :>:, -: -=:: ::: ;:=s deuce service;occupation the disability, military Clause or is naval very ,illiberal j I I l .MEN'S I FASHION SHOP Ii, of Florida's Best Hotels ,
and is given fro <*f fk r**.. ;ill 1 I
u Y exempt fro mtaxes, free -- -- Tampa FloridaAN Ii- Rates from $3.50 to MOO per day, American Plan.
\ ", Ilj : j NICK D IATO from claims I I,
of creditors, and the
',Ij right is yours to Prices Marked in Every Room.
1\ hange your beneficiary at will
i t:1:: ; HIGH GRADE tract There written never that was could an assurance compare with con OPEN LETTER. S. OGDEN)Iana CHADWICK.er.
; ,:tr the policies issued by the government After an investigation, I have I
for the service and ex-service men. found that the Florida Chapter of the _
::! ;::! !; The time to reinstate is now, while Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity as an
; ; ,1 Next door to 1I otJum.s Drug; Store. you can. Your government insurance organization, had nothing to wo with ADVERTISING IX THE ALLIGATOR PAYS
; f I"H"I < is a special certificate of honor. delaying the passage of proposed _
: Phone 511. Keep
:. I;:: it. There is no armistice amendment to Constitution of the :=.::. :-= :==_: :.:_._..._ -. .
= _
azainst ::= .
I :'I ; death disease, disability old Athletic Association. i -- ;:=::
i : 1f .pe. or poverzy roe battle is life- Therefore I take .
::1 ,. .... .on*:, But life means of
: @ your insurance a'
f is withdrawing statements made in an + PALM PARLOR
I H Qf fi. "elnset. a mask a shield a bulwark, a open letter in this publication January : I
-'t-nch, a dugout .
a refuse of
; : safety 16th 1920,
that Fraternity
.i e.eoI ........ fir your loved ones when concerning -
you and I
apologue for havinpmisrepresented V "ICE CREAM
\ -e West and
/ ... you when you the organization as I t
.Barks: rates information and as- did.I also wish to withdraw the statement V Popular and Classical Sheet Music. I
High Grade
be had
may from the Bureau concerning Mr. Cecil H. L ch- :
f War- Risk Insurance. Washington. liter's motives in the matter a? 1 t Crane's Exclusive Stationary.
r' < from
any insurance agent or have found that m my interpretation _._ u
f:v.:" the Insurance odSce. the "' -. -. ..-- ---' ,... ......
Hi_.-: American or John of his conduct. I was nv-taken --- --''----"" -----,- ----.---:-.-.. -..-.-.- -".:! ,
Legion Post DICK BEGGS,
r _
I i .... *._. ,
a i < ;> n:r*5 have rut Lei:ea
That trie:r LAU.r they have tried i, HOT HOME-MADE BISCUITS i. f SHSffiffiffifilfflfI
s ,
,} ly One they once have patronized
I, ((4 s'i iti I And i has left them disatiee6ed. Brown Gravy and Potatoes. KNIGHT & lit I I
..4; I'' 1 3ct dare yea not see reveal my trade too much is sack The Place Where "Gators Eat. i., I WALL CO.DEALERS
I I shall welcome your approach I'I'I Increased .
ce.Apply Short Order. !
: With a am handshaking etetek. i! ; 1 1 I\ .ALL SORTS. OF s
for Meal Tickets. !#11 !
Your all welcome and dear to meAs I !," | Athletic and Sporting Goods
the boys of the University '
I i j! BLANCHE CAFE 1'B !
try to charge the MEalle fee i TVMPX.: ( FLORID
.HTch: ::5 .-oe-'s tt-t remtriij.
5 .
RwaaafKifUnKifa! !
t ., 'SJ17
p l
: : Ladies Retdto Wear, Dry-X-Goods, Notions, SERVICE Curtains and BOYS MAKE LARGE MY STORE YOUR HEADQUARTER
Jt i t!! 1 t -- Curtain Materials and Window ShadesGAINESVILLE. ATHLETIC UNION SUITS WASH, S1.23.ROOM$1.50 FREE., $1.?5, $!."1 A
., .
t : ".' FLORIDA. w. X- Wilson
1 Owner.
,,1.] .
... :
I JL, Iii -
1 ts
,; ---- .. .--- ...:!.- _. .
__ __ h_ ____ __ _..---- .---- - -<- .. -- '
., -- 1
: .
i .J1iIIIJL ., .. liLL-_
... ,.. y.
a -
.. i
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., _.
I l'l Y 1f. 1F 1l V lY4 >< r r I
t Yr< *. F v V ;: ;: ;: 1< -
iV.' *
7t ..ii 4 Y 14 1r* !....e.....................................o..49 I
; : .
ROUND : :. H j iBT
I t .
:,. Irtt Van E. Huff, Editor. ? <. o d { .
JO". I ** .. *SS 4 4 i
.v. vYi iXt jXt ? t If the b i.
- I'I t 'O- l) 1Y 4 1r 4 1: : 1h Yi Y: 1v1 i'i tf i": 1: 1"': {: l: ll :
... ,
""'" + + + + .l.h !'
f i + + + + + + + + + + + N + + .i, .
J CAMPUS CLUBS ++ !! +: Tongues t
4.4 frtfr'fr + + fri! 1 .
+ -
abaca Club. ] + .A Deep Subject. + of Our
: JOR' Students from Washington, Bay I + + $ oes A !
counties met Saturday I >
1Id Calhoun + + d.The + + + + + + + + +
c"ght and organized a club, the object j .
shall be to advertise the I Ifniversit30' Revival! of Ford Jokes?
of Florida back home, and I Auto Buyer "And what kind of a :5fr Could Talk ( 1 ''
t tits machine
foster a closer friendship among is that across the street?" ._
to I
members.The 11 Auto Dealer-"Oh, why that is a .
-following were -elected. as of-( flivver." $> I II
f m- L. C. Crofton, president; Gaskin ,' First One-"Is it a good one?" !
vice-presidentj .J.: R. .Wells, sec- Second One-Ask the man who : THEY'D TELL A FAR MORE INTERESTING STORY THAN ANY WE +
retao',1reasur r; E. S' Blake, re- knows one!" COULD THINK OF. THEY'D RELATE THEIR HISTORY FROM THE t,
After You
p.rter. Flunk
::: That Latin Exam. .
:; The Wabaca Club expects to double I Latin, bah! everybody's dead that .* WERE TRIMMED, FINISHED AND SENT TO ONE OF THE THREE r j
its membership next year: by writing : PORTER STORES TO BECOME PART OF THIS GREAT ORGANIZA- I i
. wrote it; .
. back at TION'S POPOGANDA OF I '
to individual boys QUALITY.
letters And, too, everybody's dead that spoke '0 .
tome, b$ ,advertising in the home payers it; ,. *
and by carrying 'on' a""Florida At best, everybody dies that learns it; BLACK, BROWN AND TAN LEATHERS IN LASTS THAT FIT THE I
R Booster" campaign- -,....next.... .summer.. O well, blessed rest, how they earned ; '. FOOT COMFORTABLY AND CORRECTLY, 1
'. !
: -- it.Brilliant ,
Farr Beck Literarj.'favored the society : Everything that Men and Boys Wear !I
7 professor Rat in discussion of the ,
wit) several readings of modern members of the faculty, made an as- I
verse and a short speech at the regu- ;:
sertion that Dr. Crow was a Socialist. .
lar meeting Monday night. Officers: Others in the party didn't know that : L I
neri also .elected.\ : the dear thing was a wit so they inquired I '
Interest"was displayed in the
Great how, why, et cetera, whereuponsaid i
- ejection of the Sergeant at Arms, and Rat replied: j
,,!len it was voted! by the society thata "Well, he takes fifty and gives me :
-- new office known as "Corporal at fifty." ,
Arms" should be created; said Officeof
: Corner Bay and Laura Jacksonville Fla. :
Corporal at Arms was conferredon :Fresh. nervously biting lip and I
Patsy Gillen, who believing the office : mumbling to himself: 1'1'
to be too insignificant made a plea : "Well, after all life is just a p r
to the Society to accept his resigna- chance." So up to the ceiling he toss- ............................ ..................: j I. I j
ton: So after some discussion the : ed the coin, saying at the same time,
decided to do with the "Heads I to town tails I
Society away up go ; up ; ; fi
: jiewly; created office. go to bed; if it stands on end I SEMESTER EXAMS. ,
J Officers elected for the semesterwere i study."
: President Barnes Merrin; vice !I The coin landed on the floor. The ,, '
presnlent! Harold Klock; secretary- Rat heaved a sigh of relief. Puzzle: SCHEDULEDi i SOUTHERN MUSIC CO. i iR
.. treasurer.Tom Sale; sergeant:at arms II How did the coin fall?- : L i
1 Teddy Oberdo1" er.g. Classes will be discontinued at noon 28 ADAMS STREET JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Now That Spring is Coming, Take : i ii
iSII' '.\ ..Club. I :'I ote. i i today and the regular examinations :: -- wi t :
second I stole a kiss the other night, i iI I for the First Semester will begin at. i fifi
r.I election of. officers for the Largest Stock In the South of Musical Instruments |x
conscience hurts alack o'clock. The examinations I fi
.: semester was a feature of the Ag. And my ; 2 are .
Club meeting Monday night. JulianTickner I I think I'll go again tonight scheduled for 9 a. m., and 2 p. m., 'II i Drummer's -
nI Strings Traps
I 1 1I' and W. G. Wells made short : And put the darn thing back. I each clay thru Saturday, February 7.I.I fi .;
talks. I In case of conflicts, the men are requested ; i fi and Sheet Music I :
.follows i Night came.I I
Tkpfsers elected were-as :j I '
: : !!
the instructors and
President. G-_W. Dansby; vfce-presi- | tried to go, to see ar- I !Ii I'"
I'I'I But she wouldn't see I range accordingly. Classes not i '
dent, W. G. Wells; secretarytreasur i, MAIL ORDERS SENT SAME DAY AS RECEIVED I r
er. 'Ctt-!.tr h@repol'teri..J.ulian'l: In spite of all my. plea. scheduled will be arranged by instructors !!I Mi l
Tick er. I .'
__ .. 'f: ; Now I sit alone in the twilight I Friday, January 30th. :
I Forsaken by God and man, '
I j i ijj Alachua Count/Club. 2:00 P. M.-Economics I Philosophy -
received into I And murmur over and over ; I ____________________ I Ii
New members were I
J the
Saturday, January 31st.
- \ :;the club picture put in the Semi- at prices which cannot be duplicated in the future. We are selling |
nol< :when the.Alachua county organization The Observer I"wonder why women 9:00 A. M.-Military Science II; I them at 50c, 73c and $1.00. ,
with their hair?
met Wednesday night. i cover their ears Mechanics II; Agronomy I, Sec. A1! t L. C. SMITH, JEWELERNorth '
unbecoming but it im- ,
S.t t It is not only i '
- Xew members received were: J. j jRoafch Vet. Science II. Side of Square. Gainesville, Florida t
i pairs their hearing.The 1 ,
:a I High Springs; J. O. Cox and 'II'II"anE. Cynic-That doesn't trouble I 2 P. M.-English I; Chemistry III; : --------------------.
...:-: -.-Huff:--, Gainesville.---_ ... -'." I 'em. Women don't listen. They.talk Philosophy II; Animal Husbandry ;;, -- !
$ STF.TSON-DEl TS.'GATOUS. i Men listen. !i VIII. mal Husbandry IV; Horticulture VII. Mathematics I, M. W. F. II; Machine
$ Monday, February 2nd. i I Wednesday, February Jth.9CO Design; Animal Husbandry II, Sec. A;
$ mother has the ? I
$ Altho the University quintet was : "So your mumps 9 A. M.-Economics IIj; Mathematics -' A. M. :Mathematics IV; Animal Husbandry II, Sec. B. I'll
Stetson at I You better look out-mumps are con- j
$ defeated when it played I B T T 8; Elec. Eng. I; Chemistry -, Physics III; Elec. Eng. II; 1'hysics V; |I 2:00 P. M.-Spanish I; Machine
;; DLand? last Friday night, the Hatters VI Vet. Science III Horticulture Dairying 1 Horticulture 1, Sec. 1. I l l
; that .they I cals could stem their rush. The ; ; Drawing; Mechanics I; Spanish A; Ij; I
!IiIi give played the them local tile!flep,bet F'repit: ame in eye* exhibited | score was eventually tied at 28 to 28, i IV. i II I 2:00 P. M.-English III; Surveying j I' Ag. Engineering I. f j
; k staked : 2 P. M.-English II Philosophy Ia. French A, Sec. A. Physics II;
court. The Tampa i and the Stetson quintet then a ; ;, ; ; I Saturday, February 7th. I
;; on their j I whirlwind finish that put the contest : VII; History I; Hydraulics, Ia.; ;( Agronomy VI; Horticulture I, Sec. II. FrenchA f
;; 9:00 A.I.Heat Engines
Tribune, of the 24th, says: i
;; ice."Miller. Chemistry I; Agronomy V; Horticulture ''! Thursday, February 5th. ,
championship -
"Stetson moved up on. the : : ) on i : ; French I; Agronomy I, Sec. B;
:ftft ladder tonight by defeating j was the individual star, II. i 9:00 A. M.-English IV; Military
: for the locals. Tuesday, February 3rd. i Agronomy
the Florida University basket ball j, scoring sixteen points Science IV Municipal Enginering;
and :Miller were the Stetson 9:00 A. M.-German A; Education'! ; 2:00 P.1.. Mathematics III; I
team gyre :Itonjght SS'.to 28,_ in: the I Gardner Political Science I Sociol-
, the local forwards, with Rutherford at cen- I! II; Bible I; Physics I; Structural En- Biology 1; ; Chemistry XL; Biology XI; Military
I best.ame ever played on throughout I I ter and Fenno and Whitehead at gineering; Horticulture VI; Agronomy ogy I; Sociology III; Biology Ia., Science I. 1
floor. fast
The was \
game t
For the 'Gators Madison, C. A. Sec. A. .
and'-abounded in accurate goal shoot- : guards. I ..J
Hench played forward, 2:00 P. M.-Chemistry V; Philosophy -: Sees. A.
three times' Coxe and 2:00 P. : ,
ln was'1ied
during- The theme score .- i I Heuck at center and Byrd and W I VIII; Elec.l Eng. III; Mathematicts and B; Ag. Engineering II; Animal OTTO TD.: STALLINGS 1 :
'' .. ., .. A Descriptive Geometry; A .
.Coxeat.guard-? -I. '" ::=- ; ; Husbandry A Vet. Science I; Math.I _
@ : ;
.,rtl' rll .;.in.i"r..j.J.ot': tandj i "
f -.. This is probably the last game that : 'I I :\1: W. F. 10.Friday '
led j20 to 10, at the end of/jle jrlt.k. ; : will play I tfigrous." .' I,
hah Florida came back strdrij* in ;; the "Gator basket ball team = stepmothershel I February 6th.9s00' ... I Ik ,
f.l.'Oh-she's'-. '
I thdsecond half. an t led aj 22 (<{:2a.x 'tills) season' ; althot Rollins,is trying to! ouMn't give afiytlring -- '-Mililary'Science* IH; L T AniALA. JJ,. :
I ng; twelve 'poifitst,6e l itha W lo2ruri 'j arrange a- k aAetfo,! '* after. JA exams.r : : :t : A. .. -; .:.; ,..;_.':. ....t- ..4A.- .... 1 '.... .. .- .
; ... ,. .
i : '-I; .:.!'".:.' .. i : ,. .. ..... .. .. .. .
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.. '. 11
; :
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" ..'..... .
.' .
-- -.-- ...... .-ee---.' raise'1uuu i1 erwta a memorial' to the Ccast. The large farms at East Pa-i uua me lees paiu ai me icgimmiKof
that is: aim-iw uc pic&ea Will LIVIhandled. 1 I r they ii.re appear- confident that they can I soldiers, sailors and marines of Du-1 1 'atka are said to be completely submerged !I the term purely for student activities 1
It is anticipated that there i about whip any team of their: size. I \al county, who lost their lives in the and many will be a total loss. exclusive of regular University
-will be a good deal of fruit for the just Their line-up follows: I I World War, will hold an important I'I'I Hastings reports heavy damage. Thi 1 i fees total $19. i
months or so. With the !. Georgia Tech, has recently added a
next two the
Connell, center.Friedlander ;I meeting in Jacksonville, at which !loss is more serious because of
going, at top speed it is expected I : Student Activity Fee of $6.50, at the
organization will be perfect- .
left forward. i I time the shortage of seed potatoes.The
quantity of the off students and the Alumni
that a large I request of the -
outlined to raise funds i
Green right forward. ed, and plans
will be saved.Vessella's
fruit ; ;
off color News-Record is Association.
1 size Fernandina
memorial. The
: Gray, left guard. and build the memor-
"its engage- I Cohen, right guard. I ial will be erected in the recently purchased begging the people of that city, who I Thus it appears that if the proposed
Band opened Sunday for I Subs: C. Duncan forward; C. Anderson I park on Riverside avenue, are able to do so, to build houses forrental. I j budget system is approved by the
ment in St. Augustine.on I l 1 (Continued on Page Two)
February and March. I center; G. Stanley, guard. 1[ known as Memorial Park.
; --
i 1 -- !class room it is essential that the .............
t THE FLORIDA! ALLIGATOR 'students should be grouped with : .
I proper supervision and control. A Eyes ",
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT : condition such as exists now, one suchas : t '"
Tested. t
Dewey A. Dye, ..._..__ ..___..___..- ..._.._ Editor in Chief will exist to a greater degree next
( t Goodrich Copeland, __...._...::._..._...__u.___ Managing Editor I year, that is, a condition which necessitates o 1
f : I : 11. M. Friedlander,._Asst. Man. Ed. Leslie D. Williams, __... Local Ed. i I students getting room and ,
t J i Randall Hunter, _".'"'' Sporting Ed. Henry Fuller, A.sst. Ath. Editor 'lodging wherever a loose latchstring WE DO OUR OWN t;
t i li. R. DeSilva, ........ Contributing Ed. "Bivins & Norton".Exchange Eds. can be found, will in time be a veritable -
I a 11 Pandora's box, a source of evil, to C. H. C t
t I I ts BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ,j'exposing as it does, students to all !%
I r.// : J. Velma Keen, .?_..._..._._.___...____........u..._ Business Manager sorts of influences, good or evil as the Jewelers and Opticians. !i t\
., ra! j: [ W. W. Gunn, .._..........__..__._.._.._.__ Assistant Business Manager winds of chance may blow. It may, ..............
:, 'I j 1: FI';j John H. Carter, Jr., __.........__u .. 'Circulation Manager : as the news story before mentioned
: ''I 1l I!: Entered as second class matter, September 28, 1912, at the postoffice at j j lightly intimated be necessary Biblical to resort 'i 11 1---- ------
to the beds of
t ; 5
I ;; : Place all communications and news items in boxes designated for that days. |t tI:
I 1 j 1 I!:Sr. purpose in Peabody and Language Halls. Many other needs could be mentioned j I I THE
; as some sort of a community house
t'i: I'I z Rate-The Florida Alligator, $1.50 the memorial hall =
: year. j for social functions, a i COME: IN AND SEE
!I .I ", I II to honor Florida's dead, an adminis- : BALL- TENNIS
! I i ;,' ,;V HOW ABOUT IT, BOARD OF CONTROL tration building, ad infinitum. i if
> r r--;: .
I this of affairs leads :
I I ". .fF ; f Certainly state
., q ,i How fortunate for the University of Florida, the Law College, and espe- to unrest. True education, while it' --
i I t'1 i cially that section of the personnel of the Law Department that comprises the j keeps an open and inquiring mind for t
: aqf, ,! 1 I Cockrell Inn of the Phi Delta Phi, (nee Cooley Club), that the investigating ; the present, must have no cloud to j jj
: r r I .. committee of that honored and ancient legal fraternity was not so purblind, j darken the future, with constant and I Ii ti Popular Goods
r 'I } .., as was the committee acting for our State salons, who theoretically, at least, i i impending; calamity in the form of ,
; !"' : II.;,. recommended appropriations to the Legislature for the development of the i i failure of funds always threatening, :
; r H State University plant. Had it been so dulled to the future of the University Ithe i i I highest form of study cannot be jI |
; r It < ; as the Board of Control would seem to be, judging in the light of the fact that {I indulged in, the sincerest, most serious -i
: f j: i i1 present appropriations are not sufficient to meet the rapidly growing needs of I and most gifted of lifes students ;'
t I'i .,1 this institution and in light of the fact that no advances were recommended, i i must be carefree and untrammeled by : =
J 'I ;) I.1.t nor any plans for increasing the plant approved, the Cockrell Inn would still '1! the worries caused by shallowmindness !'
,:' 'It', be the Cooley Club. But, and thereby hangs this tale, the investigating !! in throttling the heart, the very Ii f fi I THE NEW
''f': I> I committee for Phi Delta Phi was amply satisfied with the past responsibilities i i life blood of his institution of learn- ,
i ;': \. ; present abilities and future possibilities of the Law College and of the ing. :
,.' I r ;.. I University, as a result a rung on the ladder of progress has been passed, and ,I This is the truth, and not pleasant t !
'I I t ; today the Law College of the University of Florida, by reason of its own to read, but it has been expressed, we
: f, t merit and recognition by the International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi .
i hope so as to be absorbed in a nut- :
I I\ I has sufficient cause to be ranked with the other leading institutions in the shell. '
; !' i United States, which have for their purpose instilling a love of right and '
: I J'J, !J justice into young forensic aspirants who seek training along legal lines. ;, UNIVERSITY CORRESPONDENCE
I I i'I For a school to be recognized by such a stable and conservative organization !I ; ffi
: N : as the Phi Delta Phi speaks volumes for that school's merit. Phi Delta : BECOMING MORE POPULAR :
I i ,I. t I p I Phi is a strictly professional fraternity, and has for its aim the inculcating of ifiW |
"jl One
hundred I
t ; ; higher ethical and' educational standards among the members of the legal registrations, tepe- 9
t! j ii III.j' profession. Among numbers of legal fraternities, it stands supreme, as the senting ages from 15 to 57 years and .I SfiW NOTED $+
': + :.3, greatest and most lauded of them all. Just how strong an impression the six States besides Florida, is tbc l lec- : DIAMONDS, FINE
i II;; : Law College and the University and the State-all of .Honda-had to make ;, ord of the correspondence study department ifiifi GLASSWARE .!fi
iH : : in order to get a charter from Phi Delta Phi, may be understood, to some 1 r of the IiH, West Bay Street. jjj
General E,>Cfnson :
t: : i'l: small degree, when it is known that of the twenty-two petitioning clubs presenting :
tl i' I: : themselves at a recent convention of the fraternity, only I three, including | Division of the University of Flor- ifiW S
: : :"':, :u I the Cooley Club, were considered of sufficient merit. to be entitled to j: ida and the Florida State College for CLASS PINS- jjj
I r ::1 :. a charter. The other two, one in the Carolinas and the other in Tennessee, j I Women which has headquarters in''I
I r j ;ti go to show that the whole South, as well as Florida is fast coming into its I Gainesville. December 1, was the !
r '; i f own. !I I date of the
F first registration and the
; Enough for that, Phi Delta Phi did recognize the possibilities and their : 100
was reached with
I the end I If r,1
j f action is history, the purulent sore in the side of all friends of the University ,'
; whether confined here, or roaming at large over the State, is the of January ten days off. i Alachua
\ >' : :t parsimony practiced by the Legislature in providing for expansion, and even : The 100 registrations represent 54 B. R.
I b 1! the support of the University. A casual examination of recent issues of the j i j of the courses offered. High school Members of American
t 'I "''1 iI i Alligator discloses several news stories, all dwelling in stinted terms, as I i subjects lead with 29, those in educa :
t : I I stinted as the subject, upon this or that endeavor, hope or tradition which I tion come next with 16 and college :
.]I I has been suspended or abandoned because of inadequate funds. It is often English is close behind with 14. I II!
I ; : ; said that uncertainty adds charm to any occasion, but such is not the condition I Tennessee, Virginia, Iowa, Illinois, I I
;t when considering the support of a school. I Nebraska and New York residents i II I
I .a A splendid gymnasium has been completed, that is all but the vital necessities i II are taking advantage of the courses;
I which are usually found in gymnasiums, such as apparatus and a offered by Florida. ('
J II' swimming pool. The gym serves very well as a chapel. The only I drawback 1.! A New York
:::1 to a plan whereby a dual role is enacted by this massive brick structure, is Yale lawyer with a''
I j A. B. and a Columbia LL. B., is ;
"+ that most of the time
we are in need of both a gymnasium and an auditorium.
taking in
: courses elementary agricul- .
Probably fifty or more engineering students who are unable to
/1 : pursue ture. He is winding up the work of
i their education at the State University have in
a warm place their hearts for his Wall street office NUNNALLY'S
: .1 the Legislature and for the Board of Control-then preparatory to AND
,'01 __.. ow__ # ..... again probably they have 1 moving to Florida. TOMKINSON
'f. jiui. !uiautquaif iaciuuts lur some, and a total lack 01 accommodation for '
,.f! : A Nebraska man is studying fer- i
1 others certainly is conducive to a hearty and loyal friendship for State institutions '
;, and the resultant leadership which comes from a full-souled support ': Florida tilizers and land crops so he can work his OF
: 'f of public agencies, then again it is conducive to the opposite feeling it all ,i
'a'.''I 1 depends upon the point of view. It has been aptly said that "When science A woman of foreign birth is taking .I
,. :! adopts a creed it commits suicide." The truth of this will certainly be proven an English course as her ambition
oj I t 'I beyond a reasonable doubt if the creed of extreme economy which seems to be ., is to speak and write English =
y +! 1 the leading star of the Board of Control and the Legislature at this time in without a flaw. I
E !" a its practice of the science of education, is carried through to its ultimate end. Judging from the many inquiries I
.I i')? t Action by a group of Nihilists would mean certain destruction to our about the bookkeeping course, there i)i
I '' 'University which is a government institution, the action of holding too tight- are still two sides to some ledgers. A
; I ly the strings of the life-ghing public purse also means certain destruction There are now two instructors for
1 I:: to the University, only more slowly! by specie of decay or erosion. Such a bookkeeping, one in Tallahassee and ,
r ,1 Jt crying evil as to deprive the University, the living pulse of future living citizens :i one in Gainesville. i ii of Furniture and House
'j of vitality can only lead to one's own cost. i Those who grieve because the :
:\ '1 ; Dormitories, such as we have, must be the result of an accident, or an "twice a day" has driven Shakespeare
+d Oversight. Surely I when the University was young there was no particular I I from the stage can take comfort in :I JOHN "
; 3 need of two large buildings of four and five the
sections respectively, such as we i thought that no course has more i
ow have, but we have them and they have been outgrown. A pupil com- ':t students than the Macbeth course, but ;
foxrtably sheltered and as a result contented will most surely evolve into a ; plane geometry is tying it for membership _
.'j"j i -stud nt. The lack of proper housing facilities at this time is too obvious to honors. -= .I
'permit of words, how men, who have in charge the future of an institution of'!' For teachers who wish to raise ;' -
4 this nature, as does the Board of Control could overlook such an apparent their
grades there are review courses'
I need is beyond comprehension, some propositions have but one side, it would j in arithmetic, geography physical
J':t( I seem that the instant call for dormitories is one, but the Board of Control was j I geography, rhetoric, composition, BEST
I! 4 able to see otherwise, and by refusing to recommend plans for housing students I physics theory and practice orthography Shoes
.iy i: has delivered what will for several years at least be a mortal blow. j United States history and an- L Lp UNITED
i! In the moral benefit of the students themselves, and proper progress in i cient history. '
,';.j! \
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:of! Beat It For i 1 .' I : .','!., iit-,!: :;, ,;..;;";'Iii.., .jjSi!' ..I;:, ..TRADE htARK P r":;Ii!iil:;!:.
".hi.j" "" !,. 11-," .h.I' 1\.1\ ;" : !:i'h' I
f ri I ': ; I' ::!;,:;.\.:f;C I ,; .:i ;'; """ > ... ; :" :?:: "':.I,' _._!,,, _:. :jJ? tailoringSold I II
jl:' :: ', '.. ../.1'. ..III.I .
; Bailey's .1 '. "1 :" 'i .. ,: .. '
+ : : } ,,, '
v ; ; \)11:. ;
II; \ on basis of
t I .1 tl 1'1'.. -- ... ....... t ":' I
Tampa's i n{ I ,t Pr, i.I. ,'r..;<{' ,". I."I...'"" '''01 I "I.1 :IoM i Quality; every suit
1T { > i I :; '::"ft: i ; : :: ;: 1";{I II guaranteed to give
I YOUNG HEN'SSTORE \tit \ \i ;i, > i"d" : : satisfaction
$ i II"!"" ;:': ; or mon i
I j; ,,::1,::, \.. J'- ey back. .
: I !i' .. .,'
i ;
: ; "Ijl'' .' I I1Ien's
'j I' :
'.1,1' .
Snappy Young j
4 K"n Qd i ,jlll'i' li /
,i1;d New Spring Models A 1 I .i 1,1.,,I''. and more conservative I i'
.. .' .r.:1: : ;:/:; models for !' I
I .'!!.'i .
!: ; In I
J ", .!"; ii" :; older men. i I I'iiiua I
T SUITSd j I I !""yf!II i
; it iL: i I
I IF i Hart, Schaffner & j j
\:I HATS- ?* I : pXON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other 1 possession. .;Iij.!! ;: Marx Suits I
!;i! yA hi I; *- r Because wrapped in his pipe is fellow's of
andi f up a peace //tijJ'! $40 to $65 j ,
u mind his relaxation his This is i i
contentment. more than
i SHIRTS0 x; "Society Brand"Suits I j
| 4 ''b true if it's a W D C Pipe, because then a good smoke is multiplied ;J, i I '
r 1 i many times over. Our special seasoning process takes ; ,
j WE HAVE t< ;: i care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellowness ., ; i $45 to $65 ./
SfiI I! :; .: |f THE STOCKBAILEY 1"" of the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealer'1 tin!:! ;
!$! ;i -- ---1 .i and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack. 'IJilj i; !, LEVY'SI I I
I 4 .4 :. Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your ::;:::: : Hay and Hogan Street. I.
Iffi I IJ ::11 t I
J :I ,i way to pipe-happiness. fe i: I':' JACKSONVILLE.: FLA. I. I Ilj
ffiS :;',:III!!!: !
flf : I
1f ;i 203-207: Lafayette St. I I WORLDS ,, ''I I ADAMKATZ&CO.CORRECT -
f r. LARGEST PIPE MANUFACTURERS I!;;)! ; 1
4 I I :I:j I:
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, 1---- -
I PHI DELTA PHIIS i Members of the local chapter are: ,' for the legislature, speaks a parable
I INSTALLED: ; Alumni-Hugh Hale, Fred J.i! .
PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMES! when he says: "The man who buys
I Hampton, Bradley C. Wilson, Horace YBOR CITY, FLA.
(Continued from Page One.) himself into political preferment us-
( Olliphant, Jr., Paul C.- Taylor j
, NOIII I I j Fred Mellor discoursed on the Thomas. Bryant, Ernest T. Barco, ually has to steal his way out.-St. \
II| "Aims and Ideals of Cockrell Inn." Richard D. Bowers, Marcus F. Brown, Petersburg Times. 1
Judge Robert M. Ccckrell took for Morris McEIya, Walter T. Moore, Jr.. J. W. McCollum & Co. 11'11'I
I Greeting Cards his subject, "Reminiscences," and Curtis E. Chillingsworth, Spessard L. !i There will not be such a rush of DRUGGISTS I /
his talk was eloquent. He said Holland. candidates for county offices this )year "The Rexall Store" Gainesville. I
throughout the remaining years he Honorary members from the law as 'the fee system is 'to be abolished ;; Agents for
I[ would cherish the splendid testimonial i< LIGRETS and NORIUS CANDIESIF .
faculty-Raymond It. Trussler, Clif- next year and everybody will haveto ,j
HOTEL HILLSBORO ;i the students had paid him by giving'' fo"dV.. Crandall, John H. Moore. I I
: work on straight salaries hereafterin
:i the "Inn" his name. ; Active members-E. D. Boggs, E. :
i I The toastamster, in behalf of active, B. Hampton, I). A. Dye, Hoyt Carle- Florida -Florida Times Union. ITS PRINTING SEND IT
TOP 0' TOWN j and alumni members, thanked the installing I:''ton, W. E. Thompson, II. S. Bailey, I TO PEPPEU : }i1
| team for their services. jI j: H. L. Thompson, Fred H. Mellor, L. DON'T I I
Loose leaf books and
I The menu was as follows: Z. :Morgan, W. :\Madison, W. J. '. Throw Away Your Safety Razor
I j Oyster Cocktail Bivins, Paul D. Barnes, C. H. Lich- i Blades. I Sharpen All Makes to PEPPER PRINTING COMPANY: !
I Olives Pickles. liter, A. Marshall, J. A. Franklin.The Cut as Good as New Phone 136. i i ,
Roast Young Turkey Installation team-RutTner Durham Duplex, per doz..............50c II., 1
TAMPA FLA.Do Oyster Dressing. Campbell, R. S. Ragland, R. L. Anderson 'All other Double Edge, per doz. 35c !
Whipped Potatoes English Peas Herbert Moore, Wade Hampton -. Single Edge, per doz.., ........_.....25c
I Asparagus!' Tips on Toast Judge Robert S. Cockrell. ; All Blades Hair. Tested
Saltine Wafers Three Friends Barber ShopT. mODIFORDDRUGGIST j
T. Fruit Salad Walter Lewis Thorndyke, humoristof C. Peacock 707 Franklin St. I
Business With I I Apple Pie a la mode the West Palm Beach Post, who Tampa, Florida ,
After Dinnerlints writes under the plain name of Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention -
PHIFER STATE BANK Salted Peanuts Thorn, in announcing his candidacy .
,' --' = ::-. ', '_ : '._." .-; ; _: "_ ".., t _..: ... '--_ -:: .. 1
COLD NIGHTS-A GOOD FIRE- i
-HOT CHOCOLATE-HOT BOUILLON OR COFFEE-AND A BULLFEST: WITH THE BUNCH .j' !I
u .
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_. ... ..... _...... HlWtrtvt
._ _- e-- --- laise luiius : a'mem rlal to tne 1 Ccast. '1 he large farms at East i iI me lees pam at uitr utrgimiiiiKof
iruic inak is Z>uu-iu ue pICK U wm itv\\I I Faj j
r handled. It is anticipated that there 1 i i they appear confident that they can I soldiers, sailors and marines of Du- 'atka are said to be completely sub- j the term purely for student activities -
will be a good deal of fruit for the 'i just about whip any team of their: size. val county, who lost their lives in the r Tierged and many will be a total loss. 1 exclusive of regular Universityfees
next two months or so. With the !'![ Their line-up follows: |!. World War, will hold an important I Hastings reports heavy damage. This total $19.
factory going at top speed it is expected i i Connell, center.Friedlander j[:, meeting in Jacksonville, at which I !oss is more serious because of the Georgia Tech has recently added a I
thai a large quantity of the off I left forward. iI j j time the organization will be perfectfed. shortage of seed potatoes. I Student Activity Fee of $6.50 at the
size and off color fruit will be saved. Green, right forward. ti j and plans outlined to raise funds I request of the students and the Alumni
i Gray, left guard. i and build the memorial. The memorial The' Fernandina News-Record is Association.Thus .
Vessella's Band opened "its engagement -i I Cohen, right guard. I|i will be erected in the recently pur- begging the people of that city, who I Il it appears that if the proposed
in St. Augustine on Sunday for I Subs: C. Duncan,.'forward; C. Anderson l'chased park on Riverside avenue are able to do so, to build houses for budget system is approved by the
, l I
, .w February and March. t center; G. Stanley, guard. I I I known as Memorial Park. rental. (Continued on Page Two)
PAGE SIX THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR 30.1 lid
I l :i liiiit'L! .. -
--- ---- ---- -
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: ( fit. GOOD Clothes do not cost more than : University Book Store : -,.
f; cheaper ones. The difference is marked Basement Language Hall
\ I : t!!: only by the make. You know I t t'I
t:1:lj f W 1 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PENNANTS, FRESHMAN '
1 II! ':. Every suit guaranteed or money refunded u 1*( CAPS, ETC. I I
: !'!! '1 WOLF BROTHERS d Everything For The StudentsAMERICAN
t ;; rr; I
(;*l'i SOS ritVNKLIN. THE HOME OF HART. SCH.\FF\ER & MARX TAMP: + _... ----- "...........-.-. .... --- -.. .
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: :4': t.1 SMOKERS SUPPLY CO. t IF THERE ANYTHING REPAIR CO. 'I
1 I- t I tl.', i, '.' t I Tampa, Florida :.t You want in the line of Fancy Fruit, Groceries and Vegetables :1! +. Phone 139.UORK I -I If \
; I ; .HJ ;f ANTONIO Y CLEOPATRA i i '
[! SAX LOrIS CIGARS at the Lowest Prices, Call
,, i, i ,r:1L: j f'.. at the t I f--I fI'I
tl f -BX I
: i.I .: '<< +
\V l; ;:t t ::1: For Sale at l Sanitary Fruit and Produce Company 114 N. West Main. Games\*. f I It I
:. : I :;J'Ii :r: THE COLLEGE INN 4.' Phone 87. Gainesville, Fla.
I ; ,' .......-....,-- -J.-_ t 1 1
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: i: *-,.l SPORTING GOODS !" AT ST. PETERSBURG :::==: :=:::: :::=:=:.. =:== -:=:_ .::::=: :::: = ::- :::-:.: :4
I, t ': !.,. --- You Mill find only most I'I -..
,;. ample varied and reasonably priced acco- -- --S-----.-- -- -----S----- -
| modationThere is no lack of room::>.-IJut all those other fea- '
F, ; ; ::{II I ; KODAKS: : tures that attract the *acatiom>t. I i' Il
I j !
I i" f DID ROBINSON CRUSOE TAKE
il', ; J Delightful climate; fine golf, yachting and motoring facilities, : I'
f' j CUTLERY I best bathing and fishing; all manner of outdoorpGrts and I
i t I ll recreation FRIDAY ON SATURDAY NIGHT?" I:
>; daily open-air concerts-in hort, entertainment and
hospitality -
..i ,. to exceed: all jour anticipates awaits ,'ou" Wire Us for in- ,
illl ,. Baird Hardware Co. I formation and secure our citand county booklets. t "S obody Knows." Ii IiIi
J Gainesville. I BOARD OF TRADE Ii
Ii Phone 7.
:; : t 01
St. .
f:('. i'M J Petersburg Florida. But Why Not Go toMOLNAR'S I;
-- ---- :
i :41":: fj r .. DINING ROOM II
LILIENBLUMBICYCLES W for Saturday night?-Pie and Chicken Night l
;, : The Alachua Restaurant and Lunch RoomFOR
: ; -- -
--- -
-- -
-- --
't t'F 'LLiiii .1 ,
:t I'i' T Gainesville Furniture Co.
'-I K HIGGIXBOTHAM: BROS. Half a Block from Atlantic Coast Line Depot. ;
ij}it i; .
Telephone O..
.: ,t. 1 j On your way to the Unu er ity Gainesville Fla.
't' ; GROCERIES
DRINKS arJ
ij I I D. R. COX, Proprietor. '
+ I ,i'!(I SE Phone SG
'I>,n>.. 4 GAINESVILLE FRUIT STORE I
'"t Fancy Fruits and Draft Beverage- Cigars. Cold Drinks and Bevo, lOc
:E :1! I Lyric Theatre S.Thank TAMP You. Come AS, Again.X. Manager.. READ THE ADS IN- -THE- ALLIGATOR-- -
-- ..... ...... ..... ----- -... -
-- .
------- -- -- --------- ----- ----.,--- ""'"-- ...----.s._.... ,... .. .
3:30 to 11:(10 nail '. U Gentlemen's
Ladies' Engraved
t Calling Cards.
; : u oS DROP IX Staronery.Gaire .
I ::1 HOMEOFGOODPICTURESW I II GAINESVILLE DAILY NEWS f
I t You'll Be Welcome Whether or Not You Decide to Buy t' (Today's News Today) Ii
tl E. University: A\enue
..V OTTO F. STOCK TAILOR -\ Je, Fla. j
j -
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::1 S. DORSEY c\r CO. Alteration Cleaning Pressing --- ? -c.r :g::: &z z
: j -Everything: in Groceries Phone 3o4.: Gainesville. -----1
-- ::::: =- ::..-=- -- -= -- = ;.
:For Goodness Sake Drink L t DO BUSINESS WITH y L
,'11.1 C, DORSEVS DELIGHT COFFEE __ r i THE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK I
; S HOE S"II 1'1 Students' Laundry ClubAll t "The r:New 7 3_liUion=: Dollar-:Bank": ___ Resources Over $2OOe,0U0. I
: :: :: ;;...;
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") ,' ..H B. M. TENCH Hill. I Your Laundry Done Weekly ,
: : $2.00 PER MONTHIf FORD HEADQUARTERS
to Gainesville 0 J. R. ALDERMAN, Prop
ill. It it isn't worth $2.00 per month to keep The Home of the Famous, FORD MOTOR CARS, Accessories -
I :3E Florida. E all your clothes well laundered, wear 'enl Supplies and Repairs. '
;]1 dirty. We don't have\to ,room with you. - -
"r. 1S{ : HOE S It1 j .I.t L THE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR "FOR----FLORIDA"I -- --- --
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-~~~~1 p JACKSONVILLE SPORTiNG GOODS COMPANY ii L BUY 1\OT CLOTHES CR EDIT 4 C )4 DICK REID MEN -IL RN T11J\ s ANT.\IZ\ S1\. a .Ik.XRLLH S-H U' N 2 i 1~ 9 I X LII I k~ 1ii!-. a -a ----BURNETT--TH E--CLOTH E INUFF a SED -Florda I;:trlwr ~h ; r THF E -----\pHiTE f J-j I' '-'V ILE\S FMt4II INSilfP Nh I) \)IALT( ---xi -I ni~ k -i jD AL N I *2~ -.9 jig LDAIRL()iQ 4 \i"' U' 'l1~I I. --4---. I!Ts KNIGHT & WALL Co. L LAN HE1 \ S E ------~-. -.~. ~-.--.-----.-. --''I 'I. 1~ -n I' T 'I I A 1<-.\ I IE \t ''I H~1 r -Ill( lic (til(I Sfint-||11|| (,01,1|-
;n.A JANL AlY 1 2 (0 TILE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR t \\IIL a iii Ant j OR I I -I R 3CIAL ROUND 4 II, I4 ++ .1> .i. + TilE WELL + +4 + It p + + 0+ + + + + + + + + + + + + III ~t'~\Lh 4 4 4 4 C 44 \Iit I I I inn I ~ i,, .4 4 4 F' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'S. 1* -s < ./ A, I-1 '~* a 1K I .1-i 41.1' THiNK \ j~l N\\ .~i \k ii:i. I' ':i I \I~ )B I I \4 ? i[ K It'll! 'NI' -I NI iii \\ \\~\ ii \ I ~-InF:IS I (IN > I' F'U{\NIKk i~I-\~ V. E fu \\ N \NA H) ''NI I Lii I I'> IN i NUt [H 'I Itfl-. Ar 6/ I u C, I S r'~ N I hat 1p InI \ uP 1. on11n2 I akt N a alt xi NI N trt' t \\ 1K. K H -N -.ra1~ '-'I .111 SCHEDULED SOUTHERN MUSIC CO. -In d -] I I \l*1 \' 'I\ \ r(Iuh n -ut 12-rI)i lM 4 -V h' \i h ua ( 'Lni 1' I LI, 9 -------------il 00 ee T' l\El E Ulti b \I lulls V Ni, t I -I N IA-it -. -IL \i V'.* x It I!.r I -~ I'I1V.LIs II III, I II| is I In .tr~ \ l HI.!' IX Ii II I itdos I' ~ XI ii I: I, I'* *. -~ I rruarF Ird. '-'l ~l I I-il I hij -di' Ih t .~i a L il ..., -,l,.I I ,, I ++ I ,trr I lit 4 lii \ hI I\ Xi XI A I tri. nLir Ii II 'I I ..' H! Ii \1Ind(I .1 I t r a i Xi B I ..1 N XIII, -e f PA H T 1 2nd i .b la \ .. Ibruart .6 ill ., u i ....e
I \ N ,Il~1i ii:l IC.Gidi Hi .\1 I Pa: sa. ii I: I II USINF SA Ii'>' IA N C' Id I' 1:1 F NV j]-:NSE (;ItIN I)INT. H. S & SON V V1 Jtohni -i2' I GI)! u In> .1 I 1 Ii II ( )u I u C I 41 I itt.0-11 I, ( (O\ I IU'I7 + it II, .u t VIn a ti I *. t At .aLP' t tfnK >-t it,' tilY ( 'C Iit in", .j I H:.4 2 t' 'I b 1 k ts. ] I jl'It* .LI V I ri r a'I j -Ul C + rI -~ F'l LI 4) S h I ,cit 8 a. 'u-Ilk d\t ti'' I I 1)11 N I'14 N I I' t idf \~ 4r '' -t .i i Ii ii-t -l a A t I I ~ GREENLEKAF & CROSBY C. IJIAI\ION)> IN!' ii \\~ I \ L{ \\ I G LASS\\ A!:A ) >II\ pI\AI1 IV -i H'>reti -ai ir d r N .t t L t I uL' L '. 4," ''a JI l Ut' t i [(21.11 f I A t tat' IV t-t I'f I] l a I 41t -'' I -Lt'']1 t u ,'r II -Jo -I,' t I Sn t -, t a'. Lb V. aiI nn VI t 1 'I it
tdtc f \''~~ '~H -' t '1-. 'U' F .i. X \' A i~. I r < Ji at I -i h LII -tult' Va, I; t, It C 1'' I n pot~if I C .1 *I K Cl I IVt~''. -ii --i ii EF V (UI~ C a' -2'tt "P -~ F \ N ''~ .-r 'I K Ill. -' tt L. I A L~ .ikII NUNNALI'~ 'S .. AND OF JTM KSO)N\'IIF: 1~ ~ A I>. 3N I 4 4 4 4 4 -\ E ~it>' f t t B\I I f V. -t t e t C A ~ + r c-i l 1 S hi 'S F r uS Z.t ti'I ii 1'as b.m -. th I ii I d PB 'S *.i1 1)O ( 1 I ht \ n t u pars.nh the supp u i t u t u a lobab ibit adort, a ., naut, sua a
Aus' a I ) SApe ~f ( nl't Er lVt hIs Li ( )es. y 1s t e difern-s mik N 1nuufK(. luIn1I I k WOLF BROTHERS t The 1> V -a a .9 --~ Univei sitv 1~ ;. -e 'if -. -'-2 II: A .~> -'a' ----~-*--. -----in P F L p U 0 $ 6It I. IN 9 U 11: 1:i:in. -., I'IJi\41 -I) I fl-i ( A\I~LUI(AN *%1 -II.-. I L'''~lT' I j:x''~. 9 'itI A~ 1~ -1NjRTING G00)S A T s T .P ET E R "WHE1ICRE t I I )anti -e rTI.E i: IiU1L\\'Ai Fi-iti i N 1(HT1 TII 'K U ~-~--a N I11 .1 1 lit N (. ivs t" 1~t~ 1 ~.jt -I Nit N LII (\IlNLE S\I I I. 1:1 I I 1~~ I U 'II N -,I I ti R it ) LNA I: ININ ; I U tGainesville IFuiniturvu I) t li\ li'r p Ia )P l T'111 AIIN TIli ( \ uJI 4II' IC I lb *. HOMEOF 6001)PICTURES W. S. I)ORSEY & CO. It\ tl\ p.' *~ *' I'. I) lit) P IN T1AIL)R r (U\lNlCs\ iLl.!.: I)AJLX NEW> A TH IkEl Fl-RIl) \ N.V11 )NA 1 BANR L 'UI--, C I ,4nim, s Ii -~ ~1 ire.1 2 I' SI' 5WO~ n -J -I i I a1" 01 R G; -[I I K LI I ILE iN (Ut -\ -~4y Lyric Theatre -'N A' u e S H DlD ROBINS ON SATl'UD \\ '. \ltli ( l 111\l)E -i s n ;()( h o Th \ \l 111104 H it ,(,1\ B i f H OTTO F. STOck. T nunArn ('InA
xml record header identifier oai:www.uflib.ufl.edu.ufdc:UF0002829100269datestamp 2008-10-16setSpec [UFDC_OAI_SET]metadata oai_dc:dc xmlns:oai_dc http:www.openarchives.orgOAI2.0oai_dc xmlns:dc http:purl.orgdcelements1.1 xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.openarchives.orgOAI2.0oai_dc.xsd dc:title Florida Alligatordc:subject Newspapers -- Floridadc:description Funded by NEH in support of the National Digital Newspaper Project (NDNP), NEH Award Number: PJ-50006-05Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals.dc:publisher The students of the University of Floridadc:date January 30, 1920dc:type Newspaperdc:identifier http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/ufdc/?b=UF00028291&v=002691410246 (OCLC)sn 96027439 (LCCN)972808 (ALEPH)dc:source University of Floridadc:language Englishdc:coverage North America -- United States of America -- Florida -- Alachua -- GainesvilleNorth America -- United States of America -- Floridadc:rights All rights reserved. Board of Trustees of the University of Florida


text:
Sugar Squad Stars Girls Top
Fabric: 100% Cotton.
This long sleeve girls top is a classic fit and so easy to wear, this great stylish long sleeve girls top, is a great item to add to your boys clothes collection.
Design: These easy fit Sugar Squad long sleeve tops have a round neckline with the cool boys clothing layered look but can also be layered with other clothing. These are a high quality long sleeve tops, beautiful products which are made of super soft stretchy material which is so durable. These grey with white stars long sleeve girls tops are beautifully fitted and match with almost anything in the wardrobe. Perfect basic girls winter long sleeve top.
Colours: Greay with white stars
Sizes: 2-3, 3-4, 4-5, 5-6, 6-7, 8-9
Guarantee: We guarantee you will adore this product or your money back. Duckids offers a 30 day satisfaction guarantee on all products. We know you will love our quality kids clothes.
Duckids is one of Australia's fastest growing kids clothing companies and a leader in kids online clothing. We design beautiful basic kids clothing perfect for everyday, play time and parties. All Duckids clothes are pre treated making them stain resistant and extremely durable for long wearing, season to season.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
MAPAM has efficient and high-performance spotlights with high resistance and efficiency, with an opening angle ranging from 24 ° to 90 °; It is distinguished by its excellent design and attention to details.
Particularly suitable for residential, commercial and catering applications, they are the perfect solution to illuminate in a small space and consume much less than old halogen equipment.
Showing all 6 results


text:
Workshop Introduction to Python for programmers
|1 day
Course Format
Workshop with alternately theoretical explanation and hands on practise.
Participants should have a basic understanding of Computer Programming terminologies (e.g. variable, loop, conditional, integer, string).
Course fee
|Students and PhD students: € 45
UG, UMCG, Hanze: € 115
External: € 235
Contact: CIT secretariat (050 - 36 39200)
|Course fee includes documentation and lunch.
Python is a general-purpose interpreted, interactive, object-oriented, and high-level programming language available for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X.
Python is easy to learn and at the same time provides rich functionality to develop complex software. With this programming language you can increase your software productivity significantly.
This course is designed for programmers who want an introduction to Python.
We will not give a systematic discussion of language elements. Instead, we discuss practical examples and recipes to explain the language.
- -The role of variables and what can be stored in a variable (numeric types float, integer, complex, Boolean type, types with a sequence like string, tuple or list and dictionary)
- Decision making
- Loops
- Functions
- Modules, and a short description of modules for science
- File I/O
- Exceptions
- Differences between Python 2 and Python 3
The software that we use for this course is platform-independent. All packages are Open Source.The practical work is done in a Linux environment. You can bring your own laptop if a recent version of Python 2 or Python 3 is installed (the workshop documentation is based on Python 3).
Teacher: Martin Vogelaar (FSE-Sterrenkunde)
Participants should have a basic understanding of Computer Programming terminologies (e.g. variable, loop, conditional, integer, string).
|Last modified:
|13 January 2020 11.19 a.m.


text:
It can be overwhelming to think about designing or maintaining a backyard pool. They can be expensive and involve all sorts of effort and care. Yet,t they are so worth it! In summer, it's a place to cool down and relax while enjoying the sunshine and fresh air. It also moves the family outdoors, which means less mess indoors!
This is why today at homify, we've put together 24 simple and small backyard pool ideas that are perfect for South African homes. You won't believe how stylish simple design can look!
These will teach you little tips and tricks and show you how a simple solution can end up in the most functional and beautiful design!
Also have a look at what to know before building a swimming pool.


text:
Here are two gorgeous Damascus Turquoise Skinners we found at Smoky Mountain Knife Works. Both knives feature genuine Damascus blades and handles made of black horn and turquoise.
Damascus Turquoise Skinning Knife Details
- Genuine Damascus steel
- Dark Bone and turquoise handles
- Leather sheath
- Stubby 5 ½" overall length
- Drop point 8" overall length
You can find the Stubby for $24.99 and the Drop Point for $34.99 at Smoky Mountain Knife Works (SMKW.com).
*Quick Find is a new feature of knifenewsroom.com. From time to time, we'll throw out quick articles about knives that we find interesting, but don't need a more detailed stories. These are Quick Finds.


text:
Egypt's Islamic art museum reopens three years after car bomb
Egypt's Museum of Islamic Art will reopen today three years after it was badly damaged by a car bomb that blew up outside a nearby police headquarters.
The museum, which is home to one of the world's most important collections of Muslim art, has been closed since January 2014 when the explosion ripped into the building.
The blast damaged 179 artifacts but the museum said its experts had been able to repair all but ten of them. The restored objects will go back on display with special gold labels.
Several glass medieval lamps from Cairo mosques were shattered in the blast and the museum said it had been unable to piece them back together.
The Egyptian government hailed the museum's reopening as sign of stability even though the country is regularly wracked by violence and attacks from extremists.
"The inauguration of the Museum of Islamic Art embodies Egypt's victory against terrorism, its capability and willingness to repair what terrorism has damaged, and to stand against terrorist attempts to destroy its heritage," said Khaled El-Enany, the minister of antiquities.
Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, the Egyptian president, officially opened the building on Wednesday in a ceremony that was closed to the public and to the media.
Mr Sisi has faced mounting criticism over his handling of the economy and in recent weeks his aides have been careful to keep him away from the press, even from media groups that are supportive of his government.
Tourism has slumped in Egypt since a Russian airliner was blown up the Islamic State (Isil) shortly after it left Sharm el-Sheikh in October 2015 and Egypt's government hopes the museum's opening will help coax foreigners to return.
The museum was first opened in 1903 and it stores around 100,000 artifacts, of which only around 5,000 can be displayed at any one time. The collection includes pieces from early Islamic history through to the Ottoman empire and from across the Islamic world.
There are some pieces made by Jews and Christians, a symbol of Islam's tolerance, said Ahmed Al-Shoky, the museum's director. "The message of the Museum of Islamic Art is that whether you are Muslim or not you are welcome to be a creator if you have contributed to the Islamic civilization."
The central Cairo museum has spent most of the 21st century closed. It shut in 2002 for redevelopment and did not reopen until 2010, only to shut again in 2011 during the Egyptian revolution.
The latest restoration was financed with a £6.5 million gift from the UAE along with financing and technical help from Italy, Germany, the US and Unesco.


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Kate Mulgrew's Profile
Brief about Kate Mulgrew: By info that we know Kate Mulgrew was born at 1955-04-29. And also Kate Mulgrew is American Actress.Kate Mulgrew's quotation" section for more.
It's not refreshing where there is confusion or any kind of discomfort in a group that has to work that closely together.Tags: Confusion, Together, Work
Execution as punishment is barbaric and unnecessary.Tags: Barbaric, Execution, Punishment
I have a very rich and wonderful personal life, and at its core are my sons.Tags: Life, Rich, Wonderful
Life is sacred to me on all levels. Abortion does not compute with my philosophy.Tags: Abortion, Life, Philosophy
I am often fond of saying the Trekkers are passionate about a hobby, their hobby is 'Star Trek.' They are by and large very imaginative, very intelligent people, and they certainly have been more than generous to me.Tags: Often, Saying, Star
I've had young women come to me and say that before they watched 'Voyager' it didn't really occur to them that they could be successful in a higher position in the field of science; girls going to MIT, girls pursuing astrophysics with a view to a career in NASA.Tags: Science, Successful, Women
Of course, the young male demographic has always been the target demographic for 'Star Trek,' the men ageing fifteen to about twenty-five or thirty, a very tough market to appeal to.Tags: Men, Tough, Young
The elegance and the quality - the talent is always in the literature. I start with the word and I base everything on that. It doesn't make any difference to me.Tags: Start, Talent, Word
Related topics
- Edward Mulhare
- William Mulholland
- Martin Mull
- Megan Mullally
- Peter Mullan
- Larry Mullen
- Michael Mullen
- Matt Mullenweg
- George Muller
- Johannes P. Muller


text: Today is Deep Discount Tuesday, and the special deal is 40% off all T-Tapp Variety Workouts along with an extra bonus of free shipping for orders over $100.00. This special is only available on 6-21-16. Head over and pick out a new workout to do! T-Tapp is perfect for both beginners and those … [Read more...] about T-Tapp 40% off All Variety Workouts


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Ogero plans Lebanese bandwidth boost
Lebanese fixed monopoly operator Ogero is planning to establish a local internet node, in a move expected to boost the bandwidth available to internet service providers (ISPs) and reinvigorate the country's internet market.
Lebanese fixed monopoly operator Ogero is planning to establish a local internet node, in a move expected to boost the bandwidth available to internet service providers (ISPs) and reinvigorate the country's internet market.
According to the Arab Advisors Group, Ogero has already opened a tender for the supply of international bandwidth to the node, which is expected to be completed this summer.
The operator hopes the move will allow it to regain revenues from the Lebanese ISPs that have been forced to turn to satellite operators for connections because of the current shortfall of bandwidth in the Lebanon.
According to Sami Sunna, Arab Advisors senior research analyst, the move will meet the needs of all the incumbent Lebanese ISPs, giving them bandwidth at lower rates and enabling them to offer subscribers higher quality connections.
With an initial planned capacity of 90Mbps through two 45Mbps fibre optic links, the node will pool the requirements of ISPs, as well as laying the foundation for the rollout of broadband services later in the year.
"The upgrade will allow leading ISPs to provide broadband services such as the high-bandwidth ADSL service that Ogero expects to start rolling out in Lebanon by year-end 2003. This will reinvigorate the ISP business and raise internet access revenues to more than US$64 million in 2007, up from less than US$33 million in 2002," he adds.
Sunna predicts that Lebanon's total bandwidth will reach 344Mbps by 2007. As for penetration, he says Lebanon's figures are "quite impressive" by regional standards.
"The [Lebanese] subscriber base was 150,000 by end of year 2002, corresponding to an estimated user base of around 450,000 - a user penetration of 11.8%," he says.
The Lebanese Ministry of Telecommunications provided a number of five to six-year fixed wireless licences to operators in the late 1990's. This brought competition into the non-voice fixed market, although companies are limited to using wireless technology and must purchase copper or fibre optic leased lines from Ogero.


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This Red Freshwater Pearls, Vintage Crystal Beads and Sterling Silver Beads Necklace is a classic. It is made from ruby red freshwater pearls; triangle shaped, vintage, crystal clear beads and round, sterling silver beads. The teardrop shaped toggle clasp is sterling silver and easy to use. The necklace is 18 inches long.
Pearls are my favorite in any color, shape and form. If you are also a pearl-lover, this necklace is for you! You can wear this necklace during the day with a casual outfit or with your night out on the town outfit.
This would make a great gift for someone who loves pearls!
*Due to differences in computer monitors, please allow for slight variations in color.
*Etsy collects state sales tax on some orders as a result of new laws.
1-3 business days
I'll do my best to meet these shipping estimates, but can't guarantee them. Actual delivery time will depend on the shipping method you choose.
Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs.
Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 21 days of delivery
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, I can't accept returns for:
Buyers are responsible for return shipping costs. If the item is not returned in its original condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value.


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Ed Skrein is an English actor as well as rapper and is famously known for his roles for the character, Daario Naharis in the hit American hit fantasy TV series, Games of Thrones in season 3.
Ed Skein was born on 29 March 1983 as Edward George Skrein in Camden, London, England. He is of British nationality having a Jewish Austrian and English background. He was raised up by her parents in Islington and Haringey.
Skrein attended Central Saint Martins and received his degree in BA Hons degree in fine art painting.
Moving towards his career, Ed Skrein started his career in music in 2004 and went to release three track EP under the Dented Records.
He later switched his focus to his acting career and debuted in the movie Michelle in 2012. Later Skrein went on to play in the hit fantasy series, Games of Thrones in the season 3 that had stars like Peter Dinklage, Jason Momoa, John Bradley, and several others.
Furthermore, Ed Skrein has acted in several movies and his upcoming movies in the future including Alita: Battle Angel, Born a King, etc.
In 2015, Ed was cast as the protagonist of the famed action thriller The Transporter Refueled as Frank Martin Jr. in place of its previous protagonist, Jason Statham. This also saw a huge rise in the actor's career.
It was not until 2016 when Ed Skrein appeared as the antagonist of the hit movie, Deadpool where he portrayed the role of Francis Freeman/Ajax opposite to Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool. This movie got him nominated for the MTV Movie Award for Best Fight, Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Villain, and MTV Movie Award for Best Villian.
Also, see: Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds expecting a second child with his wife Blake Lively
Moving towards his personal life, there is no past information about the English actor and rapper's relationship which might suggest he is trying to hide his married relationship, his wife or his girlfriend if any.
Even though Ed Skrein is not married it is reported that Skrein has a son whose name has not been officially revealed yet.
Going on towards his net worth, the 35 years' old Ed Skrein has earned a good amount of money through his professional career as a successful British actor.
So it comes as no surprise, his net worth combined with his assets is assumed to be around $7 million.
As for his social media activity, Ed Skrein uses both Twitter and Instagram pages. On his Instagram, he has over 172k followers and on his Twitter profile, he has over 61.6k followers.


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Through the Darkness – an experimental short
Michael Corrigan has created a short experimental film featuring a track from the Daath self titled sessions entitled "Evolution Killer." Very few people have heard this tune due to the fact that it is a Japanese bonus track. Why do other countries get bonus tracks?
(From Wikipedia)
Many international releases — most commonly Japanese releases of foreign artist albums, but not confined to just Japan, or just music going from West to East — contain a few bonus tracks. These are often B-sides from singles. Alternative takes are other tracks often released as bonus tracks. It has also been said that this is the industry's way to get consumers to purchase albums from Japanese distributors, instead of the often less expensive imports from the West.
I see a record as a piece of art with each individual song contributing to the big picture. Although I understand the need for bonus tracks, I have never fully believed in them. Should Dali's Persistence of Memory have an extra clock in let's say.. Germany? It always seems like an after thought or a give away of less quality. Or even worse, It winds up being a cool tune that you never get to play – but since it has mystique and is not readily available to everyone, die hards will request that song nine times out of ten. To neutralize the problem, on most records, I always try to create something completely different that can stand on its own. This creates more momentum over the test of time instead of writing a throw away track.
To me, the self titled record is something to behold for more reasons than one. There is a saying in this business that I hear and say all the time which goes something like "Everyone has a record in their career that stains their soul." This record and the majority of the team involved with it will attest just that. I've never worked on or seen others work as hard on something only to just be met by this universal resistance in every way. It's as if we we were performing some sort of seance that if completed, the world would crack open and the apocolypse would proceed
In typical music business fashion, no one knew this record even existed and was very much swept under the carpet by a person that wanted to manage the band in 2007, but we went elsewhere.. so he buried our work. File that under "cult classic."
Evolution Killer in particular was the last thing done on the last day. I remember everyone being tied up yet hustling to beat the clock and while finishing odds and ends, the two people in the room were told "oh shit – we need a bonus track for Japan.. can you guys do something cool?." These two people wound up being myself and Eric Guenther. Needless to say the ideas flowed right out and we rolled with it.
Music by Daath Ft. Emil Werstler and Eric Guenther: Evolution Killer
Created by Michael Corrigan
Color Photography contributed by Katie Troisi
There are no digital effects in this video.
Inspired by the work of Stan Brakhage
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There is also indexed information that includes copies of records relating to births, deaths, marriages and any other tidbits that I thought might be of interest. I hope you enjoy getting to know from whence you came. Be proud of this heritage of struggle, love, hope and survival. The genes of these people live on in you. Willi Johnston.
Robidoux Chronicles By Hugh M Lewis:
May Where the previous visitors, such as the Vikings, had been fishermen, not adventurers, these gentlemen had loftier goals. They began mapping the coastline and its terrain but also reported to their royal superiors that the inland waterways were teaming with fish and that the land was rich in fur bearing animals. Cartier had been hired by King Francois I of France to find gold and mineral wealth and to look for a western trade route to China. It has been written that he was not much more than a pirate and had limited investment in, or care for, this new land, which he misunderstood from the natives to be called Kanada.
Almost immediately the Indians flocked to trade or simply to beg for food. Champlain was eager to barter as Europe had shown a keen interest in the superior beaver peltries for their hats and other fashion items, but he could not dismiss the hunger and misery of the natives and conceived the desire to improve their condition as well. His natural human sympathies were aroused, along with an active religious faith to which the idea of converting the heathens appealed. The Algonquins, as his guides, porters and interpreters, soon sought his military alliance.
This tribe and its friends the Hurons controlled the trade routes via the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes to the West, therefore, in Champlain sealed his alliance forever in blood. To do this he joined his new friends in a war party that went up the St.
Lawrence by canoe and turned up the present Richelieu River to what is now called Lake Champlain. On its shores he helped them defeat temporarily their bitter enemies, the Iroquois.
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Their numbers were augmented by the Jesuits in , beginning with six eager men. The Indians, principally the Algonquin and Huron of the area, received the Fathers cordially enough as they saw that in the early process of Christianization baptism there was no ulterior threat to their lands or power.
Consequently the priests enjoyed a high prestige among the Indians which the latter somewhat unreasonably transferred to all other Frenchmen. But there were squabbles even in those early days between French factions, such as the Huguenot non-Catholic traders , and the disorder it created did not go unnoticed. On April 29, , for New France , he created a commercial monopoly for the territory and vested the monopoly in the Company of New France also known as The Hundred Associates 1 ; Champlain himself was a member. At this time the Company of Hundreds was reorganized and Champlain returned with ships and supplies.
Much of the history of this time has come to us from letters and reports written by men like Champlain and also from a large repository of work, called Jesuit Relations, written by the Jesuit priests. On the other hand, the reports could be brutally honest as in the following missive by Jesuit Missionary Francois de Crepieul Jesuit Relations 63, in regard to living with the Montagnais tribe in the area around Tadousac. Many of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus longed to show their diligence to God through martyrdom and therefore they were not afraid to go amongst the natives in order to learn their language , the better then to make their conversion:.
The life of a Montagnaix missionary is a long and slow martyrdom- is an almost continual exercise of patience and mortification - is a life truly penitential and humiliating, especially in the cabins and on the journeys with the savages…the missionary almost all day sits or is on his knees exposed to an almost continual smoke during the winter…His usual drink is water from a stream or some pond, sometimes melted snow or broth, pure or mixed with snow in a dish usually quite greasy….
As a further example of the adjustments that the Jesuits would have had to make, one of the staple foods of the tribes of the St. Lawrence valley and the Great Lakes region was sagamite , an unappetizing gruel into which the Indians threw hunks of read meat, small animals, birds, fish, and frogs, usually tossing them in whole without bothering to skin, pluck, or gut them. Pierre Couc dit Lafleur. Pierre Couc dit Lafleur was born circa Life for the general populace was a daily ordeal in those early days in France.
His was a life of little joy, less freedom, and no choice. Whether peasant or city dweller, he was constrained by church and state, and by the habits and mentalities of his milieu, to lead a life of servitude in a society where inequality was the unchallenged rule. Happiness lay in their hands. But as we know, in the previous century Portugal , Spain , France and England had been sending exploratory ships west looking for a passage to the Orient and had revealed a continent ready for exploration and settlement.
As a soldier of the King, he would he would be expected to enforce the laws, clear land, build fortifications and fight the hostile Five Nations Indians Iroquois in Nouvelle France.
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As a newly arrived immigrant, on August 27 th , he signed the baptismal papers for a small Indian orphan named Perrine. By all accounts Pierre was a good and affable man, learning their language and visiting when he could.
It is generally thought that Marie was an Algonquin orphan. Native children often became orphans when the warring Iroquois killed or carried off members of their tribes. Please note that there have been errors made by Fathers Rene Jette and Cyprien Tanguay, priests who compiled and translated records but also made some unconfirmed assumptions.
They suggest that she was the daughter of Sachem Pachirini and Barthelemi Anara8i — Barthelemi, at any rate, being later identified as a male and Sachem Pachirini was the chief of the clan and there is no indication that he was her parent. In fact, there is no documentation to support their assumption in part or in whole. As a result of Iroquois attacks on the Hurons and Algonquins, her clan semi-nomadically moved in the area between the Ottawa and St.
Assabinach, who would become her husband, was born circa A daughter, Catherine, would be born to Marie and Assabinach during their travels there and later a son, Pierre, was born in Sadly on a spring day in , a band of Iroquois attacked their village and Assabinach and her two children, Catherine and Pierre, were taken. As was noted previously, the Iroquois often took children as hostages or adopted them to replace their lost tribal members but men or warriors would suffer extremely cruel torture and death.
The Weskarini Band fought valiantly alongside the French colonists. Remarkably, many of the soldiers survived, among them was Pierre Couc dit Lafleur. Misery and fear did not abate as Iroquois attacks continued throughout the summer and into the next year. Mite8ameg8k8e and the remaining members of her clan suffered another terrible year The harvest had been burned, the livestock massacred, trading had been reduced to zero, and there was no food.
However, it was the small trading post at Trois-Rivieres that saved the situation. Pierre Boucher 4 ,an intelligent and brave commander-in-chief, trained in Indian warfare, and his forty-six men, by sheer courage, resisted six hundred Iroquois when they launched an attack and forced the Iroquois to surrender and a peace treaty was signed. Pierre Couc was one of the soldiers who fought brilliantly during this battle.
New France had a short respite. How could love have blossomed in such tumultuous times? And yet it did. After Pierre completed his years of service he decided to stay in a land that offered hope, rather than to return to France where his options would have been limited. He would have been offered a small land grant and since he came from peasant farming stock, he was used to clearing land, and hunting and fishing for survival. He respected all people. Pierre had learned the Algonquin language and frequently served as an interpreter between the colonists and the Native Americans.
Mite8ameg8k8e had taken an interest and enjoyed his frequent visits to her village. Her smile had sent Pierre a message.
She helped him perfect his Algonquian; he taught her French. Pierre was thirty years old; Marie was an orphan and a widow who had lost two children. The setting was to be the little chapel of this trading post on the Saint Lawrence River. Many relatives and friends of the fort and village attended the marriage. Regardless of whether the romantic version written by Mr. Leveillee is credible, the union of Pierre and Marie benefited from favourable circumstances; the tragic times at Trois-Rivieres brought the French and the Indians closer together since the thirty remaining families were grouped into the fort.
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It would not have necessarily led to marriage in other circumstances, but under the firm hand of the Jesuits, it was very difficult for anyone in the village to have an illicit union; in addition, Marie was pregnant. And the government encouraged the establishment of soldiers and mixed marriages by giving subsidies and compensation to settlers.
One of these belong to Pierre Couc and was located on the south west corner of what is now rue St. Pierre and rue St. Michel two blocks from the St. Lawrence River. Life for Pierre and Marie would have tended to be quiet and work-filled. Men hunted and fished for food and shelter; women harvested corn, beans, squash, berries and nuts and they prepared the meals and made clothing from tanned hides.
They also cared for the shelter, making it comfortable for their family.
The Algonquin and French colonists co-existed in a peaceful way, despite the hardships that befell them - enemy attacks, harsh winters, poor crops and disease. The Algonquin people being family oriented, adapted very easily to the way of life of the colonists and the colonists in turn accepted the way of the First Nations people. This union was realized in the areas surrounding the villages of Trois-Rivieres and later in St-Francois-du-Lac where Pierre and Marie would reside.
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As described by Normand Leveillee:. Thus began the married life of Marie Mite8ameg8k8e Couc. Pierre and Marie had problems during those first years. Pierre injured himself and had enormous medical costs. To further lend credence to the fact that Pierre must have been an honourable man, on 15 Oct two years after their marriage, Pierre commissioned his friend Notary Severin Ameau to draw up a Marriage Contract to insure that designates his wife as co-owner of all his property. By Pierre had left the military. But a debt he owed to Jeanne Crevier, wife of his friend Pierre Boucher, for pounds which she lent him and that he disputed by alleging that she sold him wine that was too expensive was reclaimed as well as a debt of thirty pounds he owed to Sebastien Pronnevot for porcelain.
To add insult to injury, Pierre hurt himself in his work and had to be cared for by surgeon Francois Bellerman for two months and ran up a sixty pound medical bill. The amounts appear small to us in this day and age, but at that time it can be imagined that they would be almost insurmountable. Normand Leveillee writes:. The Iroquois began their attacks once more.


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OKLAHOMA CITY – Little Tate almost didn`t make it after his mother Megan was in an accident while pregnant with him three years ago.
"Tate was actually stillborn. They had to bring him back to life," grandmother Christy Christenson said.
Miraculously Tate survived, but at four months old his mother passed away suddenly while holding Tate.
"He`s our miracle baby. That`s what we call him," Christy Christenson said.
Now Christy and her husband Jeff Christenson are raising their beloved grandson and will finalize a private adoption soon.
It's something that can be costly with legal fees and take a long time when done privately. For the Christensons it will cost more than $10,000 to adopt Tate.
The home study is a required legal document that the state needs to approve adoption and make sure the adoptive home is safe.
"The safety conditions of the home, family history and just ensure that the adoption is going to be appropriate," Kelsey Case, owner of Oklahoma Family Resources, said.
It`s subsidized through DHS, but not with private adoption.
"So we wanted to do was find a way to make it affordable and efficient so that money, time and paperwork isn`t the reason children aren`t getting adopted," Case said.
For the Christenson's it can also be a stressful process.
"I wasn`t worried about anything coming`s out bad. It was just the stress of going through all of the steps to get it done," Jeff Christenson said.
"I have a good idea of what she was looking at, but I wasn`t sure," Christy said.
Oklahoma Family Resources works with families referred by an attorney with the goal to expedite the process. And they want to work with families on a pro bono basis.
"Because on top of tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees, we don`t want to add additional expenses," Case said with the goal to ease the burden on families adopting a child.
For more information visit https://oklahomafamilyresources.com/.