University Plans BigEngineering StationDeveloped FuseImportant Electronic Device WasOutstanding War Contribution

Authorities in Washington dis-closed late yesterday that theEngineering Experiment Stationof the University of Florida as-sisted in the development of per-haps the second most importantnew weapon of World War II-an electronic fuse for detonatinga bomb or projectile automatic-ally when it near its target.

Really a miniature radio send-ing and receiving set smaller thanthe ordinary teacup, the new fusedeveloped in Gainesville differsfrom all others in that it con-tains its own wind-driven gene-rator instead of a battery whichoccupies precious - space in thenose of the projectile.

In February, 1945, over 1,000bombs detonated by this new fuzewere dropped on Iwo Jima bySeventh Air Force bombers. Themissions were exceptionally suc-cessful, averaging approximately90 per cent accuracy as shown byreconnaissance photographs. In

PharmacistsMeet Again

Mortar And PestleResumes Activities

The Mortar and Pestle Societyheld its first meeting of the yearin the Florida Union building,Tuesday night for the purpose ofoutlining the society's programfor fall term and the election ofTiew officers.

The new officers, Jean Whit-more, president, and MardisMeyer, secretary-treasurer, areboth from Lake Placid.

Dr. P. A. Foote, director of-the school, spoke on the historyof the Pharmacy College, the op-portunities offered in the profes-sion, and also discussed the pur-poses and functions of Mortarand Pestle.

Murphree GivesSunday ConcertIn Auditorium

For his second organ recital ofthe 1945-:46 season, Claude Mur-phree, University organist, an-nounces the following program, tobe played in the University au-ditorium this Sunday at 4:00p.m. Students and friends arecordially invited to attend.

Concerto, G Minor-Handel;Kol Nidrei-Bruch; Tinkling Bells-Mozart; "Bach Rhapsody"-Biggs; Scherzo and Fantasy-Walton; Irish Air-Beach; Cho-rale-prelude-Mueller; Berceuse-.Pereda; Pastorale-Bonnet; Leg-end and Toccata-Bedell.

the case of a bomb, the dispersionof the bomb fragments is greaterwhen the bomb is equipped witha radio proximity (electronic)fuze rather than the customarypoint detonator fuze. This in-creased dispersion- renders thebomb four to twenty times aseffective against enemy person-nel.- In 1943, the Division of theNational Defense Research Coun-cil, headed by Dr. AlexanderEllett, of the Office of ScientificResearch and Development inWashington, D. C., asked the Uni-versity of Florida to undertakethe development and improve-ment of such a fuze./Dr. John J. Tigert, with theapproval of the Board of Control,signed a contract, and the WarResearch Laboratory was organ-ized under the direction of DeanJoseph Weil and Dr. Palmer H.6i-aig, assisted by Professor JohnW. Wilson.

Gators UnderdogIn Tulane Tilt

'22 Was Last GatorWin Over Greenies

When the Fightlng Gators takethe field in New Orleans Saturdayafternoon to furnish the opposi-tion for the Tulane Green Wave,they will be the decided underdogin the minds of the sports expertsof the nation but the decided f a-vorite of Gator followers.

This is the eighth meeting ofthe two teams and the Gators willbe trying for their third win. Thelast Florida win came in 1922. Thetwo teams have not met since1935 when the Green Wave hand-ed the Floridians a sound beat-ing.

The Gators will be captained byJack White who hails from Paris,

iTexas. Jack is a sophomore andis playing his second year of ballfor the Gators. He has playedgreat ball so far this year andhas been a great help to his sideof the line. In the . Mississippigame last week he broke throughand blocked a punt that meant ascore for the Gators.

This is the second conferencetilt for the Gators and it willmean a lot in the loop race. Ifthe Gators win they will be astrong contender. for the crown.The Greenies are rated one of thetop teams of the South so theFlorida team will have to playsome mighty good ball t6 comeout on top.

With the help of a few breaksand if the boys play the type ofball they did in the Mississippigame they will give a good ac-count of themselves.

St. Petersburg Times HuntsFor Joe Palooka On Campus- Joe Palooka is the symbol of

Afiiericanism. He exemplifies thecodrake, strength, ingenuity andhonesty of the average American-the' man who won the war andpreserved freedom. -

To honor Palooka and his crea-tor, Ham Fisher, Monogram Filmsate planning a series of Joe Pa-loilka pictures. In conjunctionwith thb series, the St. Peters-burg Times has been asked toconduct a manhunt in Gainesvillefor a typical Joe Palooka.

The St. Petersburg Times wouldlike a University student to winthis search.

If, you' enter this competitionyou stand a strong chance of get-tin- - -

-1. A Gruen Curvex watch asthe Florida winner in this na-

tionwide hunt.2. A screen test.3. A film contract with an all

expense trip to Hollywood to ap-pear as an actor in the picture,"Joe Palooka, Champ."

Don't be discouraged if youdon't look like Joe Palooka. Youhave just as much opportunityof winning a screen contract,thought it may be for a differentrole in the picture.

Send your picture, biography,and physical specifications, alongwith the entry blank to: Joe Pa-locka Talent Search, St. Peters-burg Times, St. Petersburg, Fla.Do 'it right away, since all en-tries must be postmarked nolater than October 6, 1945. En-try blanks are available at thaFlorida Union desk.

DignitariesWill Attend

Gators-CommodoresMeet In Night Game

The University plans a packedone-day Homecoming celebrationOct. 13, centered around thefirst night Homecoming footballgame in its history and the firstmeeting of the Executive Councilof the Alumni Association sincethe appointment of six new mem-bers.

New council members who willattend the meeting Saturdaymorning at 10:00 in FloridaUnion building are: Roy L. Pub-vis, Gainesville; Robert Bishop,Orlando; Jack Stevens, Marianna;Richard Simpson, Monticello;John H. Wahl, Miami, and Al-fred Rogero, Clearwater.

G o v ernor Millard Caldwell,along with J. Ed Larson, statetreasurer, Julius Parker, presi-dent of the State Bar Associa-tion and State Supreme CourtJustices Chapman and Terrell,will attend a Homecoming break-fast sponsored by the Floridachapter of Phi Alpha Delta, hon-orary legal fraternity, in FloridaUniOn Annex at 8:30 with H. P.Constans, h e a d professor ofspeech, acting as toastmaster.

Tigert Sees Alma MaterDr. John J. Tigert, president

of the University, telling of theplans of the first peacetimeHomecoming in four years, saidit will be as extensive as thetimes permit with "so many ofthe alumni still in the service ofthe country." Plans for the dayare under the supervision of ajOint alumrii-university commit-tee headed by J. Ed Price, as-sistant dean of students.

Spotlighting the football gamebetween the University of FloridaGators and Vanderbilt's Commo-dores will be a between-the-halves tribute to the alumni whohave served in World War II,Prior to the game, plans are be-ing made for a dinner in honorof Vanderbilt alumni in the vi-

Homecoming

~T IlA TIE ATHE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR - GAINESVILLE, FLA., OCT. 5, 1945

NEW STUDENT PRESIDENT

BILL COLSON - Newly-electedpresident of the student body. Col-son, a Miami boy, served as Sec.Treas. last year and defeated Her-man Lee of Gainesville by 24votes.

Gator Vets PickNew Officers

Jack Lucas ElectedGroup's Commander

'Gator Veterans" elected of-ficers for the new semester Tues-

day night when Jack Lucas suc-

ceeded Bob Kime as Commander

of the organization. Other of-

ficers elected are: Execeutive of-

ficer, D. W. Ramsey; adjutant,

Carlyle Householder; finance of-

ficer, Talmadge Murray; chap-

Contimed On Page Two lain, Vernon Scarborough; ser-

geant-at-arms.I

Debate TeamTo Organize

Constans Plans BusySchedule For Semester

Following the election of of-

ficers, the members were ad-

dressed by Dean R. C. Beaty who

welcomed the new members to

the campus. Dean J. Ed Price,veterans counselor, gave a briefsummary of veterans' problemsand the role of his office in aid-

"It will soon be time for the ing veterans in adjustment toorganization of debate teams in campus life.the University," Prof. H. P. Con-stans of the Department of WHY THE C I GARS?Speech said yesterday.

Before the war, the University ' Lhad the finest forensc schedule L ighthorse H Eof any school in the South. Theteam made one of the best recordsof any southern university. Becom es D ad )

Debating is done under the di-rection of the Department of Robert Aston Lee, 7-lb.Speech. The plan this year is tohave two squads, one from the Arrives As Father LosesUniversity College and the otherwill be a varsity squad. By JEAN WHITMORE

Professor Constans has not yetreceived a copy of the national Why, on September 28th, the

question for this year. As soon morning after the great election,

as the question is announced, he was "Light Horse Harry" Lee,

will make a call for men interest- the losing contender for the pres-

ed in debating. idency, passing out cigars accom-

When all interested men have panied by beaming smiles? There-

come out, they will meet and have by hangs a tale.

a general discussion of the ques- Listen My Children

tion and try to find the issue. Once upon a time, in the not

Later a series of practice de- so long distant past, the serenity

bates will be held. Every man of this staid and dignified old

will have several opportunities to campus was broken by sound

participate. Some of the Univer- trucks bearing promises for one

sity professors who are experts and all, would-be fish frys, and

on some phase of the particular a few throat-cuttings thrown in

question will discuss it with the for just the right touch. The

group. effect was cyclonic.

This year's team is tentatively As the fury of the tempest

scheduled to attend the tourna- grew the candidates promised

ment sponsored by the Southern anything for your vote, even the

Association of Speech. It will white horse of Tokyo. At 6:00

probably participate in the Grand p.m., Thursday last, a tense calm

Eastern Tournament in North temporarily settled over the polls.

Carolina. Plans arr also being The counting began, and +he

formulated for a Florida tr'. wrinkles and strains of waitingProfessor Constans emphasized began to tell mentally.

that everyone interested is wel- Far into the dark night the

come to join the teams. No ex- anxious ones walked the floor and

perice is necessary. gnawed their fingers or the bal-

Credit PolicyIs Set Up

Committee ReportsOn Vets' Credits

The committee on adjustment o"credits for veterans released th.week its report on credits to l.given veterans for education pursued in the service. Culminate.more than a year's work on t;problem, the committee in a fou.pag report enunciated the genepolicies to be followed in adjud.-ing the value of the various armand navy training and educationLprograms.

The report covered credit to bgiven for work done in serviceschools, credits for college work.and credit to be given on the bas.of examinations.

R. S. Johnson, chairman of thcommittee and registrar, emphasized that individual cases will r,-quire careful consideration invox -ing a great deal of time and e-fort.

The principle of no duplicatioof credit is emphasized throughouthe report.

Among the recommendations i:.the report are the following:

1. It is recommended that anveteran who has had ninety da-.service or more be given foi.semester hours credit for basicmilitary science and veterans whheld a commission be grantedmaximum of six semester houfor advanced military scienc.This recommendation hinges ci.the ultimate fate of the advancedmilitary science program.

2. The recommendation of thbAmerican Council of Education i.regard to evaluation of U. S. Arm-ed Force Institute tests will bfollowed. Six semester hours credi.will be allowed for high scorein each of the four examinatiorgiven by the A. F. I.

3. V-12 credits will be judge iContinued on Page Three

THE BIG FOURPresident-Bill Colson.Sec.-Treas.-Tal Murray.unanceor-,ierry Inaassert.Clerk-Harry Parham.

a rry' Has Colt;After Election, 6-oz. LadElection

cony railing. At mid-night thelast vote was recorded and thecounters slumped back with asigh. The results were chalkedup and there was laughter andthere was tears. Soon quiet de-scended, for the victors and de-feated alike, staggered from onelamp post to another to their re-spective r 6oms to set the alarmsfor o'clock appointments.

The Lonely VigilBut, not all could so complac-

ently seek their rest. There wasone lone sentinel keeping yet an-other vigil. The hours draggedby and become monotonous eonsof time. Still did the solitaryfigure pace up and down, backand forth, and round and round.

Now and again he would startas though stung and stride tothe door, pause and listen in-tently. Each time he would turnaway in failure to continue theanxious pacing.

Into the soft gray hours of thO

dawn came a faint cry to break

the ceaselesg-.'Atch. Relief and

- I

:) I

The Florida Alikqdor <REntered as second-class matter at the post office atGainesville, Florida, under the Act of August 24, 1912

Published weekly during the academic year by the Student Bodyof the University of Florida, Gainesville.,William Lowry, instructor in Journalism, Laboratory Coordinator. By DONALD WALKER

yAs the "Lady On A Train"or-in-chief arrives in New York, sheDave Sage. Managing Editor looks 'out from the PullmanSta.,-- Pero. Business Manager cohansesain ur__________ coach and sees a maan mur-

dered. She doesn't see the

murderer but is determined torun him down, even thoughEdit ria ly 5P WV 14kil It the victim is reported to have

HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN JOE?Every Florida man wants to do something to help his

Ulma mater grow into a bigger and better institution, butot everyone knows -exactly how to go about it. We don't

qeiahm to be experts on the matter ourselves, but one thing1vp do know-THAT PUBLICITY IS ALWAYS A HELP.

t This week tie University was 'presented with an op-vt-tunity to garner an estimated half-million dollars worthof publicity when Al Lino of the St. Petersburg Timesvisited the campus and began a search to find a typical

rm'erican boy . . . a "Joe Palooka" . . . to play a parta series of movies that Monogram studios is planning

to make in the near future.Just think of th'e' publicity the University would re-

feive if a man froon this campus was selected . . lie and0e University would probably be featured in magazinesAnd newspapers all over the country.As special incentive to participants, we would like

to Io1t o.t that the University is not the only one whovotuld profit by the selection of a Florida man . . . thinkof th. wNinner himself.

Y oU don't have to look like Joe Palooka . . . you justhave to look like a typical American boy . . . and if youdon't wn[ the featured role, several other parts in themioVie series Nill be open to contestants.

October 8 is the Oeadline to get your entry into the'1imics so send it ii today to help Florida to a little pUb-licity and pesrha1 s tohelp Yourself to a movie contract.LEtiits she nI sc'nd a biography, physical specifications,ItOm' towI aes, and if possible, a picture.

Oil tie caNllzpots, each fraternity will put up as manyCO ctsas lias iey wish and one entry will be chosenf eon each fira. One non-fraternity man will be chosen.FU ront tnese, tie Jniversity of Florida winner will be

ono- Florda s representative is chosen he will be upagaiiti winners itrom the foity seven other states. In thealational contest, four winners will be picked -and seiit tO1-ol wood.

If a Florida n an ins, let us repeat, it will do a lotiii making the University well known . . . and if a Flor-ida mian doesn't win, we still will receive ptiuhcity troni1tite fact that we entered . . . so what have we got tolose.

*BVLL

-Obc NOrATAURUi E r

y Ted NelsonWewIere struck by in in-

tervsting thought this week.1h0t11 if, say, soin loral pas-tor were to ciolie ot fr oneor oIlier of' the politicalcandidates for offioi' "Every_ooi' realizes what a furor0a2 1iioui 'ase. Therewoco'd 1w pr')judies, and namecling, and bittlir feeling"slirred up.

Qiijalif'ication', 2Of -ose, we ilo' that tht's

aE' inpOssibile case. But it's Lifair analogy to some of the condi-tonos that existed during the ladeelection. -

What we are driving at isthat we consider it unjust to-drag avowedly non-partisanand non-politleal organiza-tioas into the Very citing,but often degrading field ofpolitics. There's no argu-oiit about such a point as

1 er-iie's managership of alarge campus group bolpingt qualify a candidate for afiiod-i -lal position( of a can-iaus-ia ide nature. But wouldour merely having sung-g in theGlee ('lib jus''fy our beingelach to a seat in the Honor'ourt.

, There are more serious aspectsof the case. In sonie instancesambitious individuals forget theirresponsibilities in suggesting st-tempts to divide friend fromfriends, group from group, Iby-whisper campaigns. That may do

-4 what about

pressed us as having been afairly clean campaign, de-void of lots of mudslingingthat las ben all too com-monplace in the past. Butwe feel justified in resentingIh e pressure boys v'lho ration-alize every mlisded by saying,"Well, isn't that the way pOli-ties is rlii"

Our only answer is that oirdemocracy was not founded uponits politics, but its politics iieoiouo dem ocray, When the GiorVeterans, the musical clubs, thejounalistic groups repeat a00a1and al ain that they want no-con-nection kfith political parties, it,seems hardly iair to drag- mereniembeiship in one of them onto the campaign platform whenthey would undoubtedly be farhappier far away from the stowof rantin- and rumbling that tI-companies each stuml) session.

CreditContinued From Page One

hy the usual T niversity policy oittransfer credits.

4. Since a great deal of duplica-tion occurred m the Army Spe-cialized Training Prog-ram. it isrecommended that credit Ibe ac-cepted where no duplication existsand in accc-rdance with the reg-it-lor lproN'doe -of 2/3 of 0-n, hour

for cacti clock hour of class.5. In the case of a student who

left school in the middle of a se-mester, the recomiendaticni of hisprofessor and the committee ofthe college concerned will be fol-lowed.

The remaining sections of thereport establish the policy to befollowed in judging credits obtain-ed in the V-5 program, Army AirForces program, service schools,correspondence schools. etc.

*

died accidentally.

The lady, Deanna Durbin, anavid reader of mystery stories,secures the help of a mystery-story writer to track down themurderer after the police scoff ather account of the murder. RalphBellamy, Edward Everett Horton,George Coulouris, Allen Jenkins,David Bruce, Dan Duryea, andPatricia Morrison all figure in thelady's sleuthing.

"Lady On A Train" isn't allmystery, however. It is billedas a comedy-mystery and in-cludes three songs by the star.The film is from Universalstudios and vill be screenedtoday and tomorrow at theflorida.

Miss Is "Hep"

Peggy Ann Garner as theustarof 'JrmiorMi" leaves her usualdramatic type of role for that ofa highly imaginative teen-ageyoungster who brings drasticchanges in her family as a resultof having seen too many movies.

Junior Miss is the thirteen-year old daughter of a typi-cally American family. She is"hep" to everything, has anenormous appetite, is awk-ward with her first boy-friends, has family quarrelswith her sister, has an equal-ly wild chum, and harassesher long-suffering father.

Allyn Joslyn, Michael Dunne,Faye Marlowe, Mona Freeman,Sylvia Field( and Barbara Whit-ing lead the cast. The playingdates are Sunday and Monday atthe Florida.

Film Notables Combine

Two leading Hollywood actors,Miriam Hopkins and Edward G.Robinson, together with Joel Mc-Crea, Brian Donlevy, and WalterBrennan nake up the cast ofSamuel Goldwyn's re-release of-Barbary Coast," released throughFilm ClassicS. The film, whichshows Tuesday and Wednesday,was directed gy Howard Hawks,at present a top-rank director.

M i r i a m Hopkins plays"Swan," a hard and calculat-ing beauty who runs a crook-ed roulette wheel for Chain-alis (Edward G. -Robinson),owner of the Bella Donna andthe uost powerfull man in SanFrancisco. Brian Donlevy isChainalis' confederate, andJoel McCrea is a young man

froon th EVast who bas sadehis fortmie.

Visit With GI Joe

"The Story of G I Joe" wasbased on-Ernie Pyle's writ-ings, ace war correspondentwhose syndicated column wasread daily by millions of read-ers. It was produced by LesterCowan and released throughUnited Artists, playing hereThursday through Saturday.

Mr. Cowan states that it washis intent to make the pictureresemble and hour-and-a-half visitwith the boys on the battlefront.There are no actual battle scenesin "G I Joe"; only the effects ofthe battles are shown.

The setting is in Italy withBurgess Meredith as Ernie Pyle,Robert Mitchum as the Captain,Freddie Steele as the Sergeant,and Wally Cassell as the Private.

RADIO WORK

Dramatic writing and produc-tion, and script writing for newsservices will be among many radiocourses designed to equip menand women of ability in the talent

field of the broadcasting i ,to be given this year, Anang

September 27, by C pUni-viarsity in collaboratiomc'a. theNational Broadcasti nyit is announced by Dr.:.s ot-ter, chairman of the -ni Qity,committee on radoo CACP)

Phi Delta D eltaChooses OfficersFor Fall rerm

Phi Delta Delta, legal sorority,resumed its activity with -. din-ner meeting at the PrimroseGrillMonday, Oct. 1. -

Patricia Whitmore, senior -law

student, was elected to thleofficeof High Priestess. The 'vadaiicwas created by the'k 'radttatiercof Delphene Coverston','ow prac-ticing law in Ft. lud ida

Other officers of the os-gan"Iza-tion are: Priestess, Mrs . .siePaine; registrar, Bety Sifth;chancellor, Mrs. Jacques Martin;chaplain, Mrs. Doris Ho older.Plans were considered tot s cialactivities and pledging new mem-bers.

FLORIDA THEATRE - $ATURIDAYS ONLY - SPECIAL STU-DENT RATE 3tc. ASK CASHIERFOR STUDENT TICKET, - '

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

DEANNA DURBIN - RALPH BELLAMY - DAVID BRUCE

"LADY ON A TRAIN"Plus Latest Issue of MARCH of TIME

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

PEGGY ANN GARNER - ALLYN JOSLYN

"JUNIOR MISS"CARTOON NEWS

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

EDWARD G. ROBINSON - MIRIAM HOPKINS - JOEL McCREA

"BARBARY COAST"SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS

D~beMat. &Eve. 3 qDouble Service 30cFeatures Children 9c

TODAY AND SATURDAY

ROD CAMERON GERTRUDE MICHAELFUZZY KNIGHT "Three's A Crowd

"The Old Texas Trail Also Chap. 4 Serial

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

WILLIAM GARGAN MAXIE ROSENBLOOMANN SAVAGE "T

"Midnight Manhunt Latest News

Tuesday Only Wed. and Thurs.ANN SHERIDAN VAN JOHNSON

ALEXIS SMITH MARILYN MAXWELL"Doughgirls" 'Between Two o

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Jack was band is the on

1APTIST the Lone StarBaptist -t ents and friends are While playing.

urgt td"1t1ehd the BSU Banquet the Paris fanTuesda ynight-at the First Baptist on the all-Te.Churcli'tigickets will cost 50c and received by amay be obtained at the BSU first time inhouse,- town.

.The regular services of the BSU White ispWhich will be held in the First year at tackleBaptist Church are as follows: has the honorGator ,ible Class, 9:45, Morning captain for tIWqrsip 11:00, Training Union lane game t

q4Pp. m. and Evening Worship is six fedt on8' 00f4ter the evening worship, 200, has blonhe ypng, people of the church and while in

wig1 f) lieg ownstairs for a Fellow- the shot fortship hour. Refreshments will be favorite foodserved steak with plOn 'edidisday evening at 7:00,Vesppr 'Sevices will be held at the John

t unsie. Everyone is invited Johnny is ato atd " Edison where

-and basketbaCATHOLIC He is 17, weil

Crane Hall Catholic Chapel and has broilDaily Mass at 7:30, Sunday eyes. Johnny

Mass at 10:30, Confessions any- mee. His favim,-Religious Instructions and and he intend

Counsel daily from 6 to 8. administrationN6Wiinan Club meets Thursday of University

evening at 7:30.

esILL BOYD

ck White

orn in Paris, Texasly representative ofState on the squad.high school ball fors, Jack was namedxas team, an honor

Paris boy for thethe history of the

playing his seconde for the Gators andr of being the gamehe all-important Tu-his week-end. Jackne inch tall, weighsde hair, green eyes,

high school tossedthe track team. Hisis a Texas Longhornenty of French fres.

nny Gilbertgraduate of Miamihe played football

ll, lettering in both.ghs 175, stands 5'11"wn hair and brownwas born in Kissim-'orite food is steakds to study businessn when he gets outcollege.

Choir Pfactice Thursday eve- His greatest thrill in high schoolning-at'8. was when he played 48 minutes

in the Miami High game. Johnnyis the first string center so farGlee- Club Elects, this year, starting both games todate, and has been playing very

N ow , 'Of ic rsgood ball.

For Fall Term E. 11. Sapp

The executive hoard of the This lad is the heaviest man onUniversity Glee Cluh chose of- the squad, tipping the scales at

235, standing 6'2". He has blonde-ficersfo- the coming year at aharhzeeysndia o.meeting Tuesday, Oct. 2. New hair, hazel eyes and is a soph.prexy is Jim Busse, who served E. B. is playing his second year

for the Gators at tackle. He isthe club in several useful capaci- o of the omt productsties last year, as an executive, one of the hometown products,tieslas yer, s a excutveborn and raised here in Gaines-inember of -the bass section, and bole Whi e in Gainesaccordion soloist. ville. While m Gainesville High he

Other officers are Gene Mae- played basketball and football andters,. first vice-president; Ray was named on the Big-Ten teamTdvisffidY, second vice-president; in his senior year.

and Elmo Valdez, third vice-presi- He is 21 years old and is un-decided about what he is going todent. A large number of as-

sistant officers is necessary be- study in college. His greatest thrill- the many important i high school occurred when he

cass thcessary many impaynt spoke over the radio after play-tasks necessary for the carrying ing. His favorite fond is friedout of successful trips and other ip.functions during the year.

Prof. J. W. DeBruyn, director Paul Mortellaroof tie Glee Club, said Tuesdaythat his roster was almost full, Paul is a 1943 graduate of Hills-and -that little room is left for boro High. He is 5'11 1-2", weighsnew prospects other than return- 200 and is a sophomore. When ining service men who may have high school he played baseball andsung with the organization during was a track man. He was born inpast years. However, he added Tampa, has black hair and brownthat appications would still be eyes.considered for a few days, on the In 1942 he was a member of thepossibility that there are persons Big Ten Champs at Hillsboro.with talent who have not yet When aeked what his biggestcontacted him. Students and thrill was he stated there was noothers with' potential solo abilities thrill to playing tackle. He in-are always welcome additions. tends to study law and is a letter-

The -ne-c-essity for memorizin"- man from last year, seeing actiona large. ppertoire of selections in all 1944 Gator games. Paul saysis _the primary fact responsible his favorite food is spaghetti.forti-he~early application deadline.

Yi'HI ETA SIGMA DANCE FOR VETERANSlications for admission to Veterans on the campus are

Eta Sigma, national fresh- cordially invited to attend aCan honorary society, are being dance to be given Wednesday, Oc-eceived by Dean Ed Price in tober 10 at 7:30 p.m., at the27om 3, Language Hall. Eligi- Gainesville Service Center. Theility is based' on completion of dance is being sponsored by the

credits and a total of 112 honor Service Center.: points.

APO MEETS SEMINOLE POSITIONS

The first =ting of Alpha Phi Students interested in the posi-~held Tuesday, Ge- tions of editor-in-chief and busi-,:00 p.m. in the Flor- ness manager of the 1946 Semi-

W Members are urged nole are asked to submit theiro seRt at this initial gath- applications in writing to the

=ring. Board of Student Publications.

I LEGEBARBE1. HoP

Ag. Club IsActive Again

Students Begin Work' On Post-War Plans

Semi-dormant during the war,the 36 year old Agricultural Clubhas again resumed activities.

Twenty five members have beenintroduced to the principle pur-poses of the -c lub, the teaching ofleadership and the tightening ofthe bonds of fellowship. Prof. F.Rogers said at the last meeting,"After twenty eight years of ob-servation, I find that the yester-year leaders of the Ag. Club arepresent leaders in our State." Oth-er eminent guest speakers heardrecently were Prof. C. H. Wil-loughby, Dr. P. H. Senn, andDean H. Harold H.ume.

Under the leadership of Presi-dent Ormond Hendry, Vice Presi-dent L. E. Strickland, and Secre-tary Addie Hamilton, the Club ex-pects a promising year.

Actual or potential students ofagriculture are welcome to jointhe Ag. Club. Meetings are heldevery Monday evening at 7:,00 inroom 104 of the Agriculture Build-ing.

UniversityContinued From Page One

cin'ity of Gainesville. Dr. Ti-gert, who served as captain ofthe Vanderbilt football team hihis undergraduate days, will seehis alma mater play the Univer-sity for the first time in the 17years he has been Florida's presi-dent.

Hudson For DanceOther features of the en-day

celebration include a barbecuehonoring state legislators, toursof the campus, University open-house, and various luncheons anddances at the 19 social fraternityhouses.

Dean Hudson, nationally prom-inent orchestra leader and analumnus of the University, willplay for a campus-wide dancein the basketball court Fridaynight under the sponsorship ofthe Inter-Fraternity Conferenc,W. C. Nesbitt, Conference presi-dent,' has announced. Hudson or-

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Field5-

FOR, BY, VETERANS'AND OF: VBy GEORGE KOWKABANY

With veterans returning to the campus in ever increasing nuna-loers the University has been hard pressed to come to a decision on*he evaluation of courses taken in the various army and navy

ueational programs.The America-c Council On Education realizing the complexity of

problem has expended large sims of money and time in an at-.pt to clarify the situation. The result of this work has been the

p Nication of a volmninou- guide listing recommendations of the.omucil on evaluation of tne courses in ASTP, V-12, V-5, etc.

Committee ReportsHere at tbr,'i niversity, a faculty committee headed by R. S.

Sohnson. registrar, has been studying the problem for over a year.The result of their labors has been tile compilation of a four pageairport dealing with specific rules and general recommendations,or evaluating credits. The committee is to be commended forlisa brevity of the report which indicates the enormous amount ofcandensation and simplification involved in writing it.However the very complexity of dealing with hundreds of special

c.aes demands that individual attention be given to each case. Themumittee pondered over thousands of pages of reports compiled by

v uter colleges before writing its own report.A rather general estimate of the report would be to say that

,he Universitywill ba as reasonable as possible in giving credits', asoordance with the various schemes for evaluating courses,msofar as duplication of credits and lack of applicability to theitadents degree objective are avoided.

Housing ProblemsAnother problem bound to grow in succeeding months is that of

)s-3oviding adequate, low cost housing for veterans and their wives.'I i a housing committee in conjunction with Dr. Tigert and Dean R. C.ifeaty is thoroughly going into the problem of providing low cost

'p. rtment units near the campus.Among the plans being considered is that of building apart-

v'ent houses. The difficulties involved are obvious. The scarcitymaterialss and the high cost of labor make such a project dif-

. q-cut at this time. Renting houses near the campus brings upihe housing shortage.The committee has even considered moving suitable dwellings into

.-i, 1esville from other cities. As yet nothing definite can be an-

n ed However the committee is making every effort to solve the

' -,olem and hopes to have the situation remedied by February orJn .

Ooutinued From rage One

obrke over the tired face ofth- weary one.

few hours later the campusic--iame alive with swarming,ii.zzing individuals, all demand-in g (between yawns) to know"do had won the election. It'i apparent that Colson was

a new president. Congratula-&iims to Colson and condolences

How's that? Have a cigar,why sure, thanks, don't mind ifI do (what upper classman would.refuse such on the 28th of themonth), but I say, if you didn'twin the election why the gayair?"

"What, you don't say! Sevenpounds, six ounces, and this morn-in.g too. Robert Aston Lee, goodname suh. Congratulations, fe-licitations, etc."

Moral: A guy can pass out

tJ,. Lee seemed appropriate. Yet- cigars after the election even if

The Morning After he didn't get the office.i-Inter one of the men in ques-

-an. A few hours before defeat PART-TLIME JOBS.nd weariness had shown in his Part-time jobs are available

_, but now, we quote a typical through application in Room 3,,w freshman's comments: Language Hall. . Interested per-

Good morning Lee. Tough sons should contact Dean Edk old man, maybe next time. Price in that office immediately.

WELCOME TO

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SchottHeadsLegal Group

Marshall AssociationMeets, Picks Officers

Louis Schott, senior in LawSchool, was elected president ofthe John Marshall Bar.-Associa-

tion at the legal organization'sfirst meeting of the year heldMonday night, Oct. 1.

Kenneth Van der Hulse waselected secretary - treasurer, andthe following law students wereelected to comprise the ExecutiveCommittee: Jess Wilder, KalyleHouseholder, Holmes Melton, JackHayward, and Betty Smith.

The Executive Committee se-lected Dean Harry R. Trusler ofthe Law School ,as Faculty Ad-visor for the Association, and ap-proved the following committee-chairman appointments by LouisSchott: Program - Jim Chace;Homcoming-Herman Lee; Me-bership-Marcia Whitney; Publi-city-Eddie Kelly; Social - JessWilder; Radio and Debating-JackHayward; Scholastic Aid-BettySmith.- With membership more than

doubled, the Association expectsto resume many of the functionswhich it exercised before the war.J. Tom Watson, State AttorneyGeneral, will be invited to speakat the next regular meeting No-vember 1, and President Schottanc-unced that the Associationwill plan a program as part ofthe Homecoming activities on thecampus.

I-rat FatBy TOM EDWARDS

Quiet WeekendOver on mortgage row the frat-

men are settling down to a week-end of semi-quiet. A few of themore adventurous men are goingto atempt the trip to New Or-leans for the Tulane game.

Four more men have recentlybeen initiated. The Sigma Nushave added James Graves andHalls Buchanan, and Eddie Kleinand Leo Osheroff joined the ranksof the Pi Lambda Phis.

Pledge OfficersReorganization for the fall term

ah seeb going forward full blastwith four more fraternities elect-ing officers. The Pt Kappa Phiselected Ted Camp, archon; BobWheeler, secretary; Jero Montel-laro, treasurer; and James Golden,warden. The Fijis are being ledthis year by Mike Kennedy, pres-ident; Bill LeMaster, treasurer;H. D. Richardson, correspondingsecretary; Henry Cabanas, re-cording secretary; and FrancisLeukel, historian.

New officers for the SigmaChis are: Counsel, John Sever;procounsel, Robert Prevatt; ano-tator, Jim Haston; tribune, Wal-lace Letchworth; and questorRudy Adams. Over at the PiLamb House they picked DonEanett, Rex; Arthur Hillman,Archon; Bart Cohen, scribe; Ab-bey Fink, koe; Mel Paul, mar-shal; nd Mike Salmon, clerk.

New pledges are fast becom-ing acquainted with the ins andouts of their fraternities. Mostof . them have organized andelected officers. Pledge officersfor the ATOs are: Clay Fields,president; Billy Holt, vice-presi-dent; and George Starkes, treas-urer. Beta officers are RmayWinstead, president and Stanley

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BY BENNY SIIAREZWhite To Captain Gators Against Tulane

Jack White, first string left tackle and Southeaste pn fer-ence probable, will captain the Gators against a favored Tulaneeleven from New Orleans. -,The only thing known about theGreenies is that they run from the Netre Dame fospoa ion.

Ole Miss MissesLast week the Gators, led by Junior Dupree, Tom Van elas, and

Angus Williams, rolled over the Rebels of Ole Miss -t Abe tune oi26-13. For those who keep scraptooks, here is a brief description o

the game.The Gators started rolling from the opening kickoff afid were

never in serious danger. In the firsULlay of the game j uniorDupree heaved a beautiful 42 yard pass to Sid Vaughan. ?Fromhere Fred Hogan, Dupree, and VanGelas alternated w "i ball,Dupree going over standing up from the four yard s pp'skick for the extra point was wide.Florida's secc-nd touchdown-was set up by Captain Ottis oone

and Jack White when they blockeL Bruce's punt, the. ba ' outon the Rebel five yard stripe. Weldon Wright pounded Mft tacklefor the score. Sapp's placekick was good, Wut the Gators were off,

side and Sapp had to try again. The ball hit the cross-bar andbounced back onto the field.

Fumbles And 1ore FumblesAfter Henry Brown recovered Bruce's fumble for Florida on

the 32 yard stripe, the Gators handed the ball in the same fash-

ion to Ole Miss. It was at this point that Mississippi's versatile

captain, Ken McCain, scampered 65 yards on his favorite end.

around play. Kauerz converted., afrtr the score.

Angus Williams returned Bruces- kick thirty yards, G-

tors were penalized for clipping,.and,the ball went ha toG -

tor's 40 yard stripe. Dupree and Van Geihs alternated to carry tileball to Mississippi's 35 yard line. It was here that Dupree connected

to Sid Vaughan again, this time in the end, zone and good for a score.

Sapp's place kick was good this time, making the score 19-7 at half-

time.In, the third quarter the Rebels wereaunable to gain, and Bruce

punted to the Gators' 35 yard line. Dupree, Hogan, and Van. (elWicollaborated making it a first sdown.-onUtte Mississippi 25.- -From.,here Dupree raoed all the way around-left end. The pass fromcenter was low, but Gilmartin picked the ball up and ran droundz:left end for the extra point, putting Florida ahead 26-".''As the game neared the qnd a poor Gator punt gave the 'Rebels

the ball in midfield. McCain racedoff right tackle to Florida a 20.Vernon Wells passed to Sears'on the four. McCain picked ptwooff right tackle and Sears hit the middle of the line for the six-pointer.Kauerz's placekick for extra point was blocked by Tackle'Paul Mortel-laro.

Florida had the ball on Misgissippi's 27 yard line as a result of a 25yard sprint by Tony Occhuizzi as tiine ran out.

pledge officers are Joe Hewll,president and Bill Hart, secre-Poole, secretary. Officers for tijefuture Phi Gains are president,Bill Curry and secretary, AckAdmire.

Officers for the Pikes are BillBoyd, president; Al Smith, vicepresident; and Neil Sandy, secre-tary. Phi Dels chose JohnDowling president; Bob McGow-an, vice-president; Jim Camp, sec-retary; and George Croy, ser-geant at arms. According toLeo Sae new officers are Be*jyMayberry, president, and $jtmBurke secretary. The Sigma Uu

, -. ...V

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tary. -The Sigma dhis chose-president, Karl Hoffand and sec-retary, Jim Henderson.

GATOR WITH G.

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-A graduate of the Uniyersityof )Florida, Mr. Hay.bkis.,1 .beenassociated with the Gecpr l gec-tric Company since' 1927.

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