Nice St~rt Fair to'!lay. Partly cloudy

tonight an1 T u e s day. Winds 5-12 m.p.h. Hizh to­day and Tuesday 84. Low tonight 62.

j

THE TAMPA TIMES University Of South Florida Campus Edition

SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR-No. 247 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960 PRICE FIVE CENTS

SECOND REQUIRED READING AT USF Taking "The Razor's Edge" from the bookshelf is a familiar thing for all Uni­

versity of South Florida students. This is the second book in a series of all univer· sity reading material.

Maugham1S Novel ChoSen

As Second 1Campus Book1

Thanksgiving Is First Stop On USF Vacation Schedule 24-Day Halt at Christmas, One Off for Gasparilla

While the University of South Florida's calendar for the coming year is still a bit vague on several d~tfis, :5~udents can loo~ forward to a_ boxcar full of _vacation days, more than most umvers1tles offer. Toppmg the heap IS a 24-day Christmas holiday period, with a 5-day spring vacation running second. And the latter may offer a low-cost student cruise to Nassau, land of the limbo.

TOOT, TOOT

USF Band Plans Concert for Nov. 30

j In setting up a school calen­dar there are many complicated situations that must be over­come. Classes starting late and the fact the OSF student en­rollment is a commuting one was a guide post to handling some of lhe unusual situations.

As the calendar stands now it looks like this:

Thanksgiving - Students get . one day off only, Thur~day. The ftrst USF band, consist·• "We seem to draw a more re- . . ing of 45 members, is well on sponsible and intelligent peo- Christm_as Ho~tday Peraod-

its way toward a busy. year of ple," Sperry said in reference The vacahon perwd s~arts after practice and concerts. to the students. the last class •n Fnpay, Dec. E h b II . 9, and classes db not resume ~~ mem er was pe_rsona Y Dt;. Sperry has devtsed a band! until T d J 3 Th' -audttLoned before bemg ac- master schedule specifying prac- t d tue~4 a{'ll ~- - ts 1tves cepted in the newly formed tice hours which each new mem- tshu ecnl s u <aTyhs awayh r?m b d N b - ·t d e assroom. ose avmg t anj ·- ew m~mll e~s atrhe mvi ed ber of - the band must accept. Saturday c 1 ass e s will meet

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

o om, especta Y ~n e woo - By this schedule, the hand howe s t d D 10 Ji wmd and reed sectiOns. practices on Monday, Tuesday, . ver, on a ur ay, ec. . The officers elected by the Wednesday and Thursday for an Mtd-Semester Break - The L--~:._ __ __;=::.._--1~:¥...-..:

band for the coming year are hour and 15 minutes. break starts after the last exams Kenneth Taylor, president; . are over Saturday, Feb. 4. Lewis Messer vice president· . At pr~~ent the ba~d IS wor~t Classes were originally sched· Sharon Decke~. secretary-treas: mg mos ~ 0~ c~nc~~ m~sicili t uled to resume Thursday, Feb. urer· James Klapps and George was emp asue ' oug ' _a 9, but have been moved up to Ute~hardt, council; Eunice Luke, each par~ of the ba~~ had tts Wednesday, Feb. 8, to allow for librarian; Dell LaBrecque and own music literature. The ba~d another day off, Gasparilla In­Bob Adair, property managers, onfeetdhno longher reflect! thte mubstct vasion Day, Monday, Feb. 13. and J dy W 1 k e symp ony ore tes ra, u 8 . V t· Th' . d u . eaver, .c er . rather should play literature prmg aca lOll- IS peno '

The ?f.ftcers wtll help form written for this type of band. I kno_wn to some a~ the Easter the poltct~s ~f the band, wr!te It should not imitate some holiday season, begms as classes the constitutiOn, and orgamze other group .. end on Thursday, March 30. the band's social organization. _ · _ Classes will not resume until

"These people have made a The frrst concert .1s planned Wednesday morning, April 5.-

"After brief observation, W orthal, I think I've found the bottleneck in your plan to improve your study habits here at the University of South Flonda."

Preodor Given Standing Ovation By WING PREODOR creditable beginning and I am fort ~oy . t~· ~~ wtll bfe P[;;- This is five full days away from

The All-University_ book for the second half of this se~ester is a novel by W. ~:~~;!~~ed ~~th thei~ !~itift~v~ :~jo~m~~t o1 ~s;r~f~den~; an~ cl~~es. b . d Edward Preodor, professor of Another "university first" Somerset Maugham entitled The Razor's Edge. Very much m cotnrast with the first g e an • s a e visitors. ans are emg rna e now music at the university, gave I · t d d · th ·tal 11 - 't d' ' t - tJ... h' hl f' . l ' d b Dr. Gale L. Sperry, asslst!lnt . for a low-cost student cruise to two erformances In the Sci- w~s m ro uce m e rect a -umversi y rea mg, 1 lS ~·e 1g y 1ctlona 1ze iography of a man the author professor of music. Other concerts are J?lanJ?-ed Nassau, land of the limbo. This ence ):,ecture Auditorium SlOO w1th th_e d~but appearance of knew only slightly. for Feb. 4 at Chamberlam H1gh has become a gathering point l t Th d Th • the Umverstty Strmg Quartet, The Razor's Edge may be less informative in a strict sense than The American A h } Auditorium, Feb. 28 in the for students from all over the hasld turf1 ay. e ~ncer~ wa~ which played "Quartet in B Presidency, but it presents many ideas which are of interest t~ all college students. fit r0p0 ogy t::tch~~gM!~dktti~~~reans~c;~~ easte~n Un_ited States at Spring 8~30 p~m. Dr.\~~~ J. w=~~in~, ~~~~;st~yor~~~- :J~~d~~a~~J j The young man about whom semester ends. , vacation ~I me and should be associate professor of music at Sabina Micarelll la in t h e

E t M IS d the:;tor~waswritten?eta_bout iSt d t F• d Althoughthebandhasnoim-po~~t;:;rl}hUSFstude~ts .. t~e univer~ity, accompanied violin, Dr. Watkitfs ~egviola X ra- u ra qua to_ acqUire an educ~t!On m a u en s In - mediate plans for marching, ff' . hit Day Uruve~Slty htm at the planO. and Denise Howorth the cello. 1 h I g h 1 y unconventiOnal way if tl b - d o ICials ave not yet dectded _ . . Whether he achieves his go 1 · p • •1 u_n orms presen Y emg e- on a Memorial Day vacation. If Prof. Preodor mcluded m his A standing ovation was given not is u t h r a or rOJ ecti es Signed for concert use Wlll have students get a day off it will \ program, music ranging from p d b b th h. " di P • f L cide E~en o t ~ ~ ea~e~ t~ d~- ~n- overlay ~h.at wtll transforf!l probably be Tuesday, May 30. the Baroque period to contem- r:~~ ~~ly'r au~enc~~- J~~ev~ff. re pa r I n g 0 r ea g u e methods and the :n~ res~l\ mh;; The finding of several pieces };r~to ;.~~~~~~gn:O~~~!Us'b~~~ Dr. Lewis Mayhew believes we porary times. This included the evening per;formance was be condemned by some, he must of Weeden Island type pottery be r~ady for use before second will not have the day off. Dean woJk~ by 1Bach, Brahms, Haydn, so extremely populated, that a be admired for his determina- which is believed to be about semester. Harold Johnshoy feels sure ~e an ave - sizable number of the . audi-A University of South Florida Those interested in participating tJon. . llOO years old was the main In reference to uniforms, Dr. wtll. Students can make the1r l en~e had to be se~ted m the extra-mural squad, a top-flight a_re urge? to attend these prac- . The story contam~ a lot of a~- highlight of the field trip to a Sperry said, "I believe that girls own guesses. Gun Toting Sctence Au~ it 0 r I u m Slll, basketball team ~om pose~ of tice sesswns held at 4 p.m. on tion and . mo~s wt_tb a raptd burial mound on MacDill Air should look like girls!'' For this End ~f S e con d Semester- where they viewe~ th~ conce~ members of the var1ous regtstra- Tuesday and Thursday after- pace. It ts wntten m an easily Force Base by anthropology reason the girls are having a Ends wtth last exams on Satur- b through closed crrcutt televt-tion groups, is operating in full noons. readable style . . To a!lyo_ne wb_o students Nov. 13. special concert dress made. The da_y, · Ju!le ~0. Summer school Ta 00 at USF sion. Prof. Preodor, in order .to swt.ng. The members of the extra- has been burnmg mtdmght otl The students also found some decision as to the design will onentahon ts expected to draw he 1 p compensate for t h 1 s, The club began organizin~ mural squad are being chosen I over textbooks it_ will prove to projectiles of agatized coraL be made by the girls. some 700 to _ 1,00~ students back The security office has made play~d three selectiOJ?S tC! this seve_ral wee~s ago under t_he d1- f~om these players. ~he squad's be . the mo~t enJoyable of re- O~e of the more interesting As for marching, the girls to the umverstty, Thursday, th_e following s~tement: "There parb~ular group dunng mter-rectiOn of Its_ coaches, Rtchard fu~t game ts at Flonda Presby- quired readmgs. thmgs about the projectiles is may either wear men's uniforms June 15. . wtll be no huntmg on campus." missiOn. D. H~nter, assts_tant professor ?f tenan Dec. 3. . The . author of _The Razor's that a saw used for cutting dia- ~ and march with the men, or . July 4-Students and umver- The reason being mainly that This concert was but one in physical educah?n, and Dr. Gil- Although stnctly an extra- Edge ~s an English novelist, monds is needed in order to march as a separate unit in a SJty employes are expected to no guns of any sort are allowed the many events included in man W. Hertz, director of physt- mural project, the team prom- playwrtg~t and short story writ- cut agatized coral. more feminine uniform in cor- have the one day off. on campus with the idea of dis- t be educational-entertainment cal education. ises to hold much of the spirit er. He ts best known for the Human remains were found respondence with the men's uni- S~mmer School Ends-Fol- charging these firearms. There series scheduled at the univer-The players have been work- and excitement found in recog- no~el, . Of H u m an Bondage, but didn't arouse the interest form. lowmg the last exam on Satur- have been no reported incidents sity. Dr. A. A. Beecher, direc-ing out at the Seminole Heights nized clubs. The fan Is likely to which IS largely autobiographi- of the students very much as Majorette and marching day, Aug. ~1, there will be no at this time and the student tor of the Fine Arts division, Gym i.n order to get in condition find himself rooting for an old cal. _ on a trip to the same mound a groups will not be organized classes unhl the fall semester body seems to be cooperating d · h f th USF s for the Intramural Basketball favorite, for the team includes ~augham wa~ born m 1874 in couple of weeks before had until there is more focus on the classes open, Monday, Oct. 2. all the way. There is, however, ~fal ;v~n::g;r~grar:, has b~ee~ League, scheduled for formal former stars from many high Parts, where h1s father was a yielded a skeleton of a 12-year- marching banq. When they are The reason fC!r _ the late start, a pickup order for anyone and should be commended for organization early in January. schools in the area. m<:n:tber of the staff o~ the old child in the fetal position. formed, each member must first umversity offtcla~s say, is to caught firing a g:un on campus. the success with which the pro-

32-MEMBER---

Sports Council Formed

A defi-nite playing schedule Bnhsh ~mbassy. He st_udied at The skelton is also believed to become a band member. allow for c~mpletlon of the No. The security offtce would li~e gram has met. for the coming season bas not the Umversity of Heidelberg, be about 1100 years old. "This is for the best interest 1 dorm which has been sched- to have all students help m yet been completed, but oppo- and . ~as 1 a t ~ r $aduated in "The main purpose of this of the band since the band is uled f?r use that semester. The controlling thi~ .. The rule was Special notice s h o u 1 d be nents wil1 include several junior ~cdtcme at Samt Thomas Hos- trip," Dr. s. D. Messing said, for the satisfaction of the need dorm 1s no_t expected to be com- mad~ for a deftmte purpose and given to the fact that these colleges in the immediate area. ~1tal, Lon_d?n. He never prac- "was to give those students for music first and activity sec- pleted until Oct. ~- ~ny mcidents should be reported events are open not only to the All home games have been ticed med1cme, _except for a year who had classes last time a I ond," stated Dr. Sperry. "It will ~r. Mayhew, dt~ector of. the u;nmediately to th~ secur~ty of- students at the university, but to scheduled for the Seminole as an mtern m the Lambeth chance to become acquainted keep them more closely knit ~fftce_ ?f Ev~luat10n Services, f1c_e. The campus IS considered the public as well. There is no Heights Gym. sl~ms of London. He traveled with archaeological work". that way " IS offtctally m charge of the pnvate property and hunters admission charge for any of wtdely and made several trips · university calendar and any of- will be considered trespassers. these events.-V.R.

Mrs. Ragan Handles All

around the world. ficial changes will be announced He recorded his experiences SECOND IN SERIES by his office. CAMPUS ROUNDUP in his writings, which include Many . complicated situations

the sho_rt story collections The F • F •t s h arise that must be overcome in -------------nese Sereen, First Person Sin- officials explain. In arriving at gular, and Ah. King; the play a calendar for USF, adjust-

Tremblmg of a Leaf, On a Chi- 0 reIgn I m own setting up a school calendar us F D .I rectory A t •' •t• Loaves and F 1 shes, and the H d ments had to be made in accord-The Intramural Sports Coun- c lVI Ies ~ovels Then and ~ow and Cata- ere T T d ance with construction time, en-cil, organized to promote intra- .. . lma. Two . Qf hiS novels, The 0 a y u e s a y rollment, local activities, fac- 0 s I 50 mural athletics on the USF One stop servtce for the Moon and SIXpence and The Ra- I ulty acquaintance, and other n a e c campus has planned a varied students in our goal," explained z?r's ~ge were made into mo- .. .. similar conditions. The calendar progr~ for student and faculty Dr. Margaret Fisher, director of tton ~nctures. . The Roots, a recent Mex- duce a few articles but are un- for the 1960-61 semesters was f participation. ~tudent activities. "Of c?ur~e, Thts. book should _ in_deed tea~ fllm a~d. the. second. of a ~ble to sell them. T~ey sit . de- set up almost two years ago, . Leagues in volleyball, touch m cases ~her_e _mone1 ts_ m- serve tts _Purpose, whtch 1s to senes of fotetgn ftl1;ns, \;"'Ill be ~ectedly by the roadstde, thmk- resulting in some deviation. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH 12, efforts of the colleges and football and basketball arc be- volved or m sumlar SituatiOns, provoke d1Scussto~ of a topic of shown at . the . Umverstt~ of mg. There must be work some- FLORIDA ... USF's first Per- campus organizations to present ing organized with bowling al- it may be necessary to consult 1 n teres t and Importance to Sol!th_ Flonda m the Sctence where for the husband or some- 5 d• H k• sonnel Directory was published a picture of today's UF, featured ready under ~ay. The 32-mem- two sources. But student activi- eve.ryon~ connected with the BU!ldmg, Room 111, today at thing of value for him to steal. a le aW InS last Friday by the Central Du- the University's accomplish-her council is charged not only ties are handled as smoothly Umverstty of South Florida. 7 p.m., and Tuesday at 4 p.m. Suddenly, a newly-rich family Dance Planned plicating Office. The directory ments to date, its current needs with forming the leagues but and quickly as possible." • and _7 p.m. All students and uni- from the city drive up in their is about the size of the "Courses, and its future challenges and with adopting rules of 'play This was Dr. Fisher's expla- Botanical Expert verstty personnel_ are invited to big new car. They have an un- F d Classes and Programs of USF" impressed upon everyone what scheduling the time and loca~ nation of why it is_n_e?essary to • attend. All Spanish classes will us'-!al _offer of employment or Satur ay book, and has gold overlay _on President J. Wayne Reitz called tion of the contests, and seeing schedule al_l actlVIlles and To Speak Tonight be expected to attend. whi_ ch lS accepted, enabling the a light gr,een background w1th "the ove_rwhelmmg ta,,sk that t th h M f t Sadie Hawkins week began 1 1 h h f that they are properly offi- group mee mgs roug rs. Dr Arthur C on . t t Produced by Manuel Barba- wt e o tell her husband, "Now, today on campus and will be the schoo s sea s own. we face m t e uture. ciated. Creola M. Ragan, the University of tb~ New y r QUIS ! cura or chano (Torero!), "The Roots" you have a cow." r The directory is in four seg- PALM BEACH JUNIOR COL-"This is our main media of Center reservations secretary. den will

1 tork Bota.~Ical Gar- was directed by Benito Alazraki The second tale, "Our Lady," c tmaxed Saturday night with a ments described as follows: A. LEGE - Two committees from communication with the student . Mrs. Ragan. has a complete on ~ Gener~~ ~r~t~~ J~fugrt~ using native locations and a relates the . experiences of . a g~~h~r~~e~!0 1!0 a1~a~:-~f~o~f ~n alphabeticall~ listed cro~s- the Southern Association of Col­body. It is the voice of all list of the _times and ro?ms at 8 toni ht J'm 10~ a_n s, non-professional cast. The re- youn~ Amencan anthropologist th !ndex of every pomt of P?tentlal leges an~ Secondary Schools and university intramural interest. that are avatlable for meetmgs Building gTh~ lectu .' Scten~e suit is probably one of the most studymg the remote Tzotzil and e P.opular comic strip "Lil Ab- mterest on the campus, tts geo- the Flonda State Department of The only-·Way the student as an and activities. This enables ~he the public re IS open ° serious and intense of all Mex- Chamula Indians. These seem- ~~_:~ds aJ~~e isch~~s~;n~~ ~af~~~ graphical location and the phone Education visited the PBJC indh-Tdual can have a fair say quick and efficient planmng Dr Con-qu'st f f S ican films. mgly are a backward, simple the boy of their choice. Rules number (if it has one); B. Each campus Nov. 14, 15, and 16 for .ln what be feels should be con- of a ~ched~le for the group. Jose: Calif., 1h~l~ ~!~::e~ froa~ This quartet of filmed stories people a_nd the complexi_ties of for getting a date are: The girl de~artment_ will be listed alpha- the purpose of reaccreditation sidered an important point of -:r:h1s J?Ollcy ~upports the ~11- Utah State, University of Minne- is based upon the book, "El tbetr existence are readtly un- must patch a date and the boy bett~a~ly w1th the names of the of PBJC as a .m~mber of the interest, is through his group Umverstty Pr~~Iple, offermg sota, and was formerly on the Diosero," by Francisco Rajas derra~ed. A year later the st~- must wear the patch during the admmistr_ators recorded under Southern Association. representative on the council," e_ql;l~l opportumhes for all ac- staff at the University of Gonzales. Each of the four in- dent 1s confounde_d. by cer~am week to show he has been the_ particular department to GULF COAST JUNIOR COL­Miss Mercedes M. Fernandez, tiVIttes and all stl:l~ents. . . Georgia, State College of Wash- cidents is designed to reveal aspects of t~e rebgwus beliefs "caught." Like patches are wh1ch _they ~elong ; C. The fac- LEGE-GCJp has ~aken steps physical education instructor, Any ~roup desrrt_ng ?fficJal ingtorr, before joining the New present day life among the Mex- of these Indtans. worn to the dance by both the ulty, mclud~ng all other _per- t~ward ~akmg Jumor College stated in an interview. . r~~ognitton as a l!mvers1ty ac- York Botanical Garden. ican Indians. In a land where , The One ,E_yed girl and her date. The girl S?nnel _workm~ for the Umver- hiStory wtth two new programs The newly elected officers to hvtty should obtam the _neces- The lecture is being sponsored archaic and modern traditions . 'The One E_yed IS a depress- must pay the price of 10 cents slty, will b~ hste? as they a~e -technology and_ ma~agement. serve as the executive board of sary forms from the duector on the USF campus by members and methods of living exist side mg yet revealmg story a _YOung- a foot for the height of her presently h~ted m th~ sta~f s The general eng~eenng tech­the council are: Frank Meinore, of student . personnel. After of the Sigma Xi Society, an or- by side, the essence of the com- ster. brutally treated by. his co~;rt- date. The boy is expected to ~ersonnel duect~ry, (Le. f1rst ~olo~ p_rogram_ ts the _first of president; Mike O'Brien, vice these are filed, a_rrangements ganization based upon scholastic bination is to be found in the ~amons ~eca~1se of hts aff~Ic- escort her for the rest of the hne: last name, title, ~rea, and tts kind m Flonda a!!~ 1s a two prelddent; Tish Gabel, secre- should be m~de wtth ~rs. Ra- and research achievement in Indians themselves. They are ~1on. A p1Ignmage to a shrm_e evening. campus phone extens!on; sec- y~ar program speclf1~ally ~e-tary-treasurer; Tal Bray, consti- gan concermng th~ time an_d science. the vital roots of a growing ts made by the boy an_d hts The decorations will favor the ond hne: campus location, local st~ned for the techmcally m-tution and by-laws chairman, pla~~ of the meetmg of thts Mexico. Their intrinsic virtues, mother. They _Pray f_or a mtracle. quaint town of Dogpatch. All ad_dress and phone number; D. cbped student. and Larry Bowersock, publicity achv1ty. Campus Notices including industry, self-sacri- Wh~n a tJ:agJC acctd_ent oc~u~s music will be supplied by !¥Ill be the stud~nt section hav- _ FLORIDA ~OUTHERN-Flo~-chairman. _ fice, an appreciation of beauty, durmg a f1rewor~ displ_ay, It ~s WLCY radio. Dress is Bermudas mg the students name, local 1da Southern s 85 member ~ho1r

Th T T• Fore•gn Language Club, meet 10 a.m., stoicism and natural dignity regarded as a miracle smce hts or sports clothes address and ,Phone number. Out- gave a concert for the clrmax e ampa 1mes ~~a~~· ~o;;v~' b~0'lt,~ ~~.J~~ [o~: are stressed for it is on thes~ playmates are now compassion- . of-town students not living on of Religion in Life Week Thurs-untverslly ot south Florida mlttee. that the future of Mexico rests ate and no longer treat him One Neat Person campus, but commuting, will day, Nov. 10. Selections were Point c~r;~;: J!~lt~~~~~~ Grou~ 11. meet 2 p.m., Wednesday, • · cruelly. have the local address of their from Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Total Editor . . . . Glenn IIIattheus N'Vea~boo~00i:lv~i~~~Icampus Publica- The Cows The final story is "The Filly." A student was walking from town and phone number in- and Handel.

USF Bowling League Standings

Rec· Team ord

2 ll -1 17 7 -1 11 9~-2~

8 8 ·4 6 7 -5 7 7 -5 1 6 -6 5 6 -6

20 4 -4 3 5~-6~

Point Rec­Tohl Team ord 3659 lZ 5 -7 2465 9 5 -7 3534 16 5 -7 3643 10 5 -7 3409 I5 5 -7 2984 14 4 -8 3388 4 4 ·8 3186 18 2 -6 2029 13 1 -ll

3340 19 1 -7

3232 lllanaring Editor . . . BIU Blalock lions, 10 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 22, Room The first story is "The Cows." It takes place in Yucatan. An the Science Building to the Uni- eluded. FLORIDA PRESBYTERIAN m~ ~::-:r• ~:A':: .".'.'.'.' .. v11fo~nc~~~~~~~ 22~ror. wayne Hugoboom announced It concerns a poverty stricken archaeologist goes berserk; the versity Center. He stopped, The USF Personnel Directory COLLEGE-Florida Presbyteri­i~39 ~~~:ff~·~:v~~t;: .' . Geo:;:nu~'i:iY~~ th:t all members of the Community couple and their nursing child. cause is a native girl with whom looked, then quickly bent down is being sold in the Campus an College has charted plans for 29~ Address all communications lo ~e~;~:h.~b~e/1~~ a~~ e';.~~ct~~ t~T~i If only t_hey h~d a cow, the hus- be is infatuated. ~e endeavors a_nd picked _up soneone else's Book Store for 50 cents each. the building of its permanent 2702 ~:[!~·~n~~e~~:f.."'::.~~~!Ications, Rm. tend rehearsals Nov. 21 and 28 at 7 p.m. band thmks, tt would do much to purchase the gtrl from her litter. On hts way he stopped UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA campus on Boca Ciega Bay as ~~~ Pb. WE 84131, Ext. 118 f:30s ~~~ - ~re~~a~e~ir'i~'l!1 HD~~- s~o~l l to war? . solving their problems. pare~ts and is surprised at their I to dispose of the paper in a - The "Life and Learning" ex- part of a 10-year financial pro-1459 L--------------1 Auditorium. By dtltgence the couple pro- reaction. wastebasket. hibit during Homecoming, Nov. gram.

'

Deaths in Tampa, Elsewhere JAMES P. SANDERS Kansas; four grandchildren, and Veterans. He is survived by his

James Perry Sanders, 29, of two great grandchildren. widow, Mrs. Margaret DeWalt. 1000 Valencia Road, Plant City, Tampa; two daughters, Mrs. died Thursday in Fredo.nia, N.Y. ROBERT C: ROWLAND Leonor Blose, Greensburg, Pa., Survivors include his widow, Rober~ C~lvm. Rowland,. 48, and Mrs. Marjorie DeVeau, Mrs. Patricia Louise Sanders; Lutz, died m .Tarpon S~mngs Greenville, S.C.; his mother, two sons, James Perry Sanders Sa.turday mormng. A native of Mrs. Edith DeWalt, Tampa; one Jr. and Thomas Grover Sanders, JI1Iddl~ton, Tenn., he had re- brother, Edgar A. DeWalt, ~ort all of Plant City; his mother, sided m Lutz. six years. Mr. Row- Walton Beach, and four grand­Mrs. Mattie Vowels, Sault St. land is survived by his father, children. Marie, Mich.; two brothers, Gor- Charles B. ~owland, Lutz; two don Sanders, Plant City and Al- brothers, B1lly H. Rowland, bert Sanders, Texas; o.ne sister, Bermu~a, and W. W. Rowland, Mrs. Marjorie Granville, Chi- MemphiS, Tenn. cago, Ill. SAMUEL W. HILLOCK

HARRY H. HOOK Samuel W. Hillock. Jr., 65, of Harry H. Hook, 83, of 47l0 209 V(· Gladys St., d1ed Sun.day

N. Hesperides Ave., died Sun- morm~g at a ~ampa hosp1tal. day morning in a Tampa hospi- A native of N~chola~ County, tal. A native of Pennsylvama, ~y., he · had hved m Tampa he had been a resident of Tam- smce 1953. He was a member pa for 60 years. He was a mem- of t~e Gerl!lan American ~lub. ber of the Methodist Church. He IS survJVed b~ h1s w1dow, Survivors include two nephews, Mrs. Samuel W. ~11lock, Tampa; Clarence A. Hook and Luther H. son, Jack R. H11loc~. Tampa; Hook Jr.; three nieces, Mrs. two d~ughters, , Miss Donna Charles w. Owen, Tampa, Mrs. Lynn .H1llock, aJ:ld Mrs. Russell Joe w. Conyers, Habana, and McGmre, both of Tampa; .a sis­Miss Peggy Hook, Dallas Tex. ter, Mrs. J. T. Feeback, Millers-

, burg, Ky.; four brothers, Keller ANDREW L. NEWTON Hillock, Paris, Ky.; Homer Hil-

Andrew L. (Jack) Newton, 69, lock, Nelson Hillock, both of of 4814 N. Clark Ave., died Sat- Carlisle, Ky., and Claude Hil­urday morning in a Tampa hos- lock, Millersburg, Ky., an d pita!. A native of Kentucky, he three grandchildren.

EDWARD M. DeWALT had lived in Tampa for 37 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Andrew L. Newton, Tampa; Edward M. DeWalt, 64, of two daughters, Mrs. Winifred 4920 N. Arrawana, died Satur­Mefford and Mrs. Mary Maxon, day afternoon at Bay Pines Has­both of Tampa; two brothers, pita!. A native of Philadelphia, Wilbur W. Thacker, Virginia, he had resided in Tampa 22 and Eldon Thacker, Kentucky; years. Mr'. DeWalt was a mem­

sister, Mrs. Della Downey, ber of the Disabled American

ALFRED J. LOEWY Alfred J . Loewy, 87, of 4420

Euclid Ave., died early Sun­day at his home. He was - na­tive of Germany, a resident of Tampa for the past 60 years, and a clothing salesman for Wolf Brothers Inc. for 50 years. Mr. Loewy held 50-year mem­berships ;n both Bay Lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythias, and Tampa Lodge No. 708, Elks. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maggie Loewy; a daughter, Mrs. 0. W. Furgeson, and a granddaughter, Miss Noreen Furgeson, all of Tampa.

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of low-price car The fall season, officially nearly two months old, is still struggling to accomplish its job of adding russet to leaves, and Tampans and

Tampa visitors are continuing to enjoy the long, long summer. Proof enough is this picture yesterday off the third island of Davis Islands, looking west toward MacDill Air Force Base-past a silhouetted couple strolling the beach.

ALL AT THE EAR! Funeral Notices RIEP, CHARLES J.-Funeral services

for Mr. Charles J. Riep Sr., 73, of the Faulkenburg Road, will be con­ducted Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from !be Zion Lutheran Church, with the G. M. Wolter, the pastor, Mr. Riep wlll be sent Tuesday Illinois for final services ment in the Concordia Family requests flowers omitted. Arrangements are · of the Walters·Howard F u n e r Service.

URSO, ROSARIO ANTHONY-Private

Funeral Notices CASTELLANO, MRS. ROSINA-Funeral

services for Mrs. Rosina Castellano, resident of 1316 17th Ave. wlll be held this afternoon at 4:00 P.M. from the Chapel of the Lord & Fernandez Funeral Home wlth the Rev. Fr. Robert Lennon of O~.P.H. Catholic Church of£1ciatlng. Interment will be in L'Unione Itallana Cemetery. Ac· ~!Jalf:~~~~~~·no'."J.~o~~:~~~~ ~~t'e~: ~~~~· J~.1,0Yan~r"Jg;;;;a~r z. lf?~;te~!~~: ~~~!~~: sf:!~e;ar;~gez~r~~a~~rka!/t'e~ casa, Pete Parrincone, Joe Sedita, Pablo Gonzalez, Paul Gonzalez, Jr .. and Manuel Menendez.

Deaths In Tampa MRS. CLEO BELLE JENKINS Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs.

Mrs. Cleo Belle Jenkins, 71, Jessie Lou Gobeli, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Bessie Nolan and Mrs.

of 1202 E. Clifton Ave., died Lewellyn Escandon of Tampa; Sunday afternoon in a Tampa 16 grandchildren ami 11 great hospital. A native of Huntsville, grandchildren. Ark., a former resident of Sa- JOSEPH s. KILGORE vannah, Ga., for 30 years, she Joseph s. Kilgore, 72, of 2919

gg~;si~er~~r~~1~~t f~ron R~~ar~r.At Mrs. Rosario Urso, Jr. who passed -------------­away Saturday evening will be held Monday at 10:00 AM at MYrtle Hill

had resided in Tampa for the Palmetto st. , died Sunday morn­past 12 years. She was a mem- ing in a Tampa resthome. A ber of the Methodist Church, native of Largo, he had Jived

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~:~o~~1 lo':f~~Y 1'!i~f,;'..(er~ 1~J. t~~ Sacred Heart CaN!oiic Church offi. ciatlng. Lord & Fernandez Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

IN 1\IEMORIAM-In memory Of my dear son, Wlllard Crick. on the 20th of November. I stili think of you every day, but God called you home. You.r mother, Mrs. Geren.

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Appear daily in classification 234 of Tribune·Times Want .Acls

De WALT, EDWARD Jlf.-Mr. EdwA•d M. De Walt, age 64, of N. Arra· wana.. passed away u r d :t. y. Requiem High Mass said for the repose of his soul ing at 10 o'clock at Catholic Church bY Rev. Pallbearers will be DA V Chapter 4 and meet at the A.M. Tuesday will be Bu.rlal Cemetery. held Monday the F. T. Blount Home.

HICKS. J'OBN D.-Funeral services for John D. Hicks, 52, of 2.104 Hills Ave­nue, will be held this afternoon at two o'clock from the chapel of J . L. Reed & Son, Bayshore Blvd. & Plant Ave., with the Rev. John B. Dickson, D.D. of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment follows at Myr­tle Hlll MemQrial Park.

=~~ ~~~r:::Js 0:0~~:~a i~ur;~~~~~~ in Tampa for over 40 years. nab. Survivors include a sister, He was a retired postal clerk Mrs. J. Forrest Caldwell 81., and ~ veter.an of Wo:z:ld v.:ar I. Tampa; a brother, c. c. Sand- Survivors mclude h1s Widow, &s, Tampa; a nephew, J. For- Mrs. Ramona G. Kilgore of rest Caldwell Jr., Tampa, and a Tampa; two s~ns, Frank W. and niece, Mrs. Rosemary Mantett, James. S. Kilgore o~ Tampa; Decatur, Ga., and several other two s1sters, Mrs. Lo1s Trotter nieces and nephews. Mrs. Jenk- of Clearwater and Mrs. 0 r a ins will be sent to Savannah, Raye of. Jacksonville, and seven Ga., for funeral services aud grandchildren. interment. CHARLES J. RIEP SR. MRS. ROSINA CASTELLANO Charles J. Riep Sr., 73, of the

Mrs. Rosina Castellano, 65, of Faulkenburg Rd., died Saturday 1316 17th Ave., died Saturday morning in a Tampa hospital. A morning in a local hospital. Mrs. native of Chicago, Ill., he had Castellano was a native of Italy been a resident of Tampa for and a resident of Tampa for the the past eight years. Mr. Riep last 47 years. She was a member was a member of the Zion Lu-of the Italian Club and Sons of theran Church. He is survived

HILLOCK, SAIIIUEL w. m .-Funeral Italy auxiliary Rosa de Sicilia. by his :Widow, Mrs. Minnie Riep, services for Samuel w. Hillock Jr., She is survived by her hus- Tampa, three son~. Rudolph 65, resident of 209 W. Gia~ys, who band Giuseppe one son Nor- R1ep, Charles J . R1ep Jr. and fo"c":tedho~~t:l. s~mta~e ~~f~111fue~~a~ man' Z. Casteilano and one William Riep, all of Chicago, afternoon at 2. o'clock from Wilson daughter Mrs Fife Gregory all Ill., a daughter, Mrs. Sam Dzuro, ~~~m~~v.c'k~PWed ~;;.~f~t oro~J:: of Tamp~; two. brothers, Joe 'and of .Chicago, Ill., and eight grand­Hil!sboro Christian Church, to of· Salvatore Zambito of Italy· two ch1Idren. f1c1ate Interment In Garden of · M · S 1' ' Memories Cemetery. Pallbearers: SISters, rs. Mane cag lODe of CECIL HALL Simon Shira, Wilbur McMillan, Charles Italy and Mrs. Carmelina Sci or­Stringer, Clyde Ha!ar, Norm an tino of Tampa and four grand-Bold! and Leonard aker. children.

Cecil Hall, 64, of 4104 Ola Ave. died at a Tampa hospital Friday morning, Mr. Hall was a KELLAR, MRS. FLORA MARIE-Fu­

neral services for Mrs. Flora Marie Kellar, 90, resident of 5408 Suwannee Ave., wbo passed away early Sunday morning at a local hospital, will be held Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock from Wilson Sammon Company Fu· neral Home, with Rev. Ray E. King of the Seminole Presbyterian Church, to officiate. Interment in Limona Cemeter¥· Pallbearers: A. G. Moon, W. B. Kirton, F. D. Waterman, J. D. Lee, H. R. Sabin, and C. R. Gruber.

JENKINS, MRS. CLEO IIELLE- The remains of Mrs. Cleo Belle Jenkins, 71, of 1202 E. Clifton Ave., will lie in elate this evening from 5:00 until 8:00 o'clock at the B. Marion Reed Co. Funeral Home, Plant Ave. at PIAtt St. The body will be sent Tues· day morning to the Fox & Weeks Fu­neral Home, Savannah, Ga., where funeral services will be held Wednes­day morning at 10:00 o'clock, with interment In the Bonaventure ceme. tery. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. J. Forrest Caldwell Sr., Tampa; a brother, Mr. C. C. Sanders, Tampa; a nephew, Mr. J. Forrest Caldwell Jr., Tampa; a niece, Mrs. Rosemary Markett, Decatur, Ga., and several other nieces and nephews~

LOEWY, ALFRED J.-Funeral services for Alfred J. Loewy, 87, of 4420 Eu· cUd A venue, will be held TuesdaY afternoon at two o'clock from the chapel ot J. L. Reed & Son, Bayshore Blvd. &. Plant Avenue, with the Rev. Carroll E. Simcox_, rector of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment follows at Myrtle Hill Me· moria! Park. Active paiibearers. Ha;. old Wolf, Jr., Melvin Sweat, Norman Cannella, Fred C. Tiederman.. Her­bert Livingston, and William V. J\Ic. Daniel. Honorary: Harold Wolf, Sr .• Jullus Well, Wllllam E. Gibson, Joe Menendez, Hollis Eggner, David Pin· holster, Elliott Flynn, David Dowling, Armando Diaz, Hiram McElroy, Charlie Bryan, Raiford Daniel, Joe Pownell, Joe Malphurs, Maj. James Taylor, Fred Walbs, Dr. L. S. Augus· tine, Cecil Perry and James Gibson.

1\IONSON, MRS. GLADYS KNIGHT­Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Knight Monson, 57. of Punta Gorda, Florida, who passed away In Buffalo, N.Y., and former resident of Tampa, will be conducted Wednesday after. noon at 3:00 o'clock ft·om the First Methodist Church of Punta Gorda, with the pastor, Rev. Lenox, officiat­ing. Interment will be in the Charlotte Harbor Cemetery.

NEWTON, ANDREW L. (JACKI- FU· neral services for Andrew L. (Jack) Newton, 69, resident of 4814 N. Clark A venue, who passed away in a local ~~rst~1 e~~~u;'!,~~~o~0~~:cia~or~~ ~~af1 J'cf~~~ ~~m~~h;0'{lr~ort,u~ will officiate. Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers: Charles Lee Perry, Howard Timmons, John Par­rett, Jimmie Davis, Winton Hamil­ton. and Bernard Baransky.

THE TAI\IP A TIMES Published e v e n I n c • Monday

tbrouch Saturday by Tbe Tribune Company from Tho Trlbane Build· ~!~pLa~fal1~1;fa.~~nt!~!5•:. 5!!~~~·a class matter al lhe l'oslofflce at Tampa, Florida, under the Ao& ol March S, 1879. Subscrlptlo~ Ratu: By carrier

:g~:"rm:;u,,• U.e8~r~~ 0~o':U:!

MRS. VALLIE L. HAYS native of Florida and lived in Mrs. Vallie L. Hays, 77, of Tampa for 39 years. He is sur-

3911 Leila Ave., died at a Tam- vived by his widow, Mrs. Jessie pa hospital Friday morning. Mrs. M. Hall of Tampa; one daugh­Hays was a native of Alabama ter, Mrs. Marjorie Holmes, of and resided in Tampa for the Tampa; three sons, Curtis R. last 23 years. She is survived Hall, William F . Hall of Tampa by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ellen and John C. Hall of Pinole, Westfall; two sons, Clarence Calif., and 12 grandchildren. G~a~y Hays. Mobile, Ala. and · C.C CURRY l03Fklln 2·S441

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