UiF Coed Interviews The Beatles See, Page

TheFlorida 2

-JVol. 57, NQ. 5 University of Fl orida,GoanesvaIle Mondhay ,Sept.

THE DEEP SOUTH'S FINEST COLlEGE DAILY'

Retreat WE t FRONT DOOR is navigated byo UF student this weekend as clean-upoperations from Hurricane Dora begin.

But lases Cniue--

Underscores'Continuty

I

RON SPENCERExecutive Editor

them e pre i at tie Prvdn'Retreat, held rida y and Sj turdayat Rainlow Springs, tie', Ijnnwl-

Student, faculty and adminiser m-

tion leaders representing numrer-outs racets of the university com-munity met for thetwo-djy confab,where pertinent campus issueswere discussed normally follow-

tig major addresses by UiE Pres-ident J. Wayne Reit,, Student BodyPresident Ken Kennedy, [Dean ofStudent Affairs tester 1L. Hales,and fac ulty representative Dr.Frederick Hartmann.

There were very few "sacredcows" it the two-day leaders,'

(Continued on Page 2)

OpensTOVA

Editorial

This picturelesn aro

campus

was token by a feiephotoCr paltomlsfa~e

on the Arche(Photo

Road.by Carolyn Johnson)

Glub,

LEVINEAssistant

Glub,

Water Laps

Bare FeetIn MatkeiyDollars for Scholars fund begins it5 114-65 drive to meet

a $15,000 pledge with the sale of (uimpus Paes today sndTuesday,according to drive chairman iiill M'Ilrlde.

Campus Pats, a sample kit of toiletries mnd drugs will be soldat the information booth across fromj the litb for '50 cints each.

The pacs have been made up for both boys and girls, Mc~ridesaid

IDollars for Scholars is a matching fund system between theuniversity and the rational government. [very dollar the universitysets aside In this loan programm will be mi rthed by nine tic! Iir,from federal sour< es.

Any needy student doing satisf uctory work uta 'olleg. I, eligibleto receive a loan of qp to $1000 .j year to help complete his collegeeducation. Students pay back the loin to the university within

ten years after graduation.According to McBride, the program hot underway at UF In

the summer of 1959 after the passage of the National IDefens.Educallon Act. One of the provisions of the act was the NationalDefense Loan program in whirh the government allotted a certainamount to any institute of higher learning.

Moetlng this goal of $1 5,000 .111 mean aboit $I SOO0O in loaMscholarships anilable to UF students, McBride said. This lb.largest pledge' ever made by UF shdents tothe Dollars for Scholarsprogram.

"As I see it, thIs 6a a nmjtter of student helping student is UP

keeps all of what comes back from the federal government. Sincethis fund is intended for UF students and all money goes to them,I hope all .tSdenb will feel an oblgaticn to participate and helpraise the funds," McBride salt.

According to McBride, the neekof Oct. 31 -Nov. 6 t ' been SetasIde flor Dollars for Scholars week. Plagu will t. ao.onced ata later date.

Glub

Basements

Staff w4 ritti

Ii st'. Itt is will nOt 1wirm,,llanI dii, to flno1lng Ih class

Iiilngs, s as ( alvin & Greene

'ils cam ntin * tudirect'.

ree i, ll alt hoigh wa t ar is.1111 praeaent ini thQ ha It-tbtsemantzof Motherly, Andernon, Tigert andFlint halls, plant awl sroundarIIw I.W I work lag on the Job ofpumping and eleanIng out thebuildings of w 'tsr. lh. joh shouldhw r.mpilsed he frre r lasses onMonday mhorniui.

Grse ve "&id War is presentIn utility, heating .1nI ledismayiholen. ('raw. are puhiping thewaler out. lit tid( that it iniponsibi. to determrira whenhep.i mahoe, wil be fr.

.4 water hsrausg of the normallyhigh ground -sater-table onI iflmpu5 .u to he ,vy raits, the

wtsr tbe 41)1 Ionsldeerably higherthan normal.

"Allhough' other as WIN tm

,Iffiatalty with wit' tn Soreortt,

Itow, r.'e. n,,ld, ''it probablyhetan.v c. Is.Id up, by now.'

a k, All,, rose above It. dikesjal fliuded that lower end of th.liiv.rsity golf rotira,.

(.rc, w 'jald It will tak. three''r four ltays before lb. gvlioutrI, cleaned, if lhere .are iw mow.heav (Mini.

Rebel Trc ops Put

S ,r. --. : - -- -

3

'4, 964

ActionSKIP HAVISERC~t Edtor

'lijuused, and battered, pi ,ph.IGainesville Housing ( *, WAs S'Indefinitely postpx Bed"' by an

arguing It ty ( ommissFriWednesday.

While Hurricane Dora whippedGainesville, the commIssionersthrew verbal punches at each other.The commission debated the pro-posed code four hours Tuesdaynight,. recessed until Wednesdayafternoon and after over two hours,arrived at the decision topostpone

i,'

pro

Li

on

I

Housing

l ii it WSprgrtl ltttA

.,ing in ,nDIsvdip I. irnta

Ierty,

(ommissloner Alan Sutherlandcite d a survey of 72 rentalstructures near thr_ UK conductedtby the County Health Departmentand the liE Off-Campus HousingDepartment. Of the 72 structures,20 were ruted as ''unfit for humanoccupancy."

Code

iii versit, n Il Vra y . 1

prroprrty irdi I! tt K'"igi'

is old.(.0m ml,51 i Ie I .es

hlchardson, LIF businless ad mlim-strationi professor, questioned"this implication that all thosestudents arid people .rc Lhined tothis housitig."'

"'The re a re thousand.' ofedut atigna I Inst itutlo ns,"'Richardson stated. "They don't

07President's RetreatI(Contnued from Page 1)

forum at which constant emphasiswas placed on th. lack of commnun-ication existing on campusbetweenthe faculty, the administration, thestudent body, student governmentand the press.

Th. Florida Alligator, Floridablue Key and to some extent SGCcame under critical commentCon -structive criticism was the orderof the two-day meeting.

Steady rain and the threat offlooding of roads accessible toDunullon prompted an early ad-journment of the retreat Saturdayafternoon. Tin retreat was ori-ginilly scheduled to end Sundaymorning.

"water recr.tion," atechnicalterm fo r swimming, scehed ule dtwice during the retreat schedule,was furnished in the form of spor-adic torrential rains, the finalvestiges of dying Hurricane Dora.

Each speaker stressed con-tinuity and the problems of coin-mnilcatlon which have hamperedthe campus arnd augmented thetrend toward depersonalizationn."

Reltz, in, his Friday night open-ing address on "The University

AS a Continuing Instltvtlon,"spokeon the growth snd progress of theuniversity, noting that the UF is"on the brink of greatness." Hebriefly explained his feelings con-cerning the future role of the UF,the growth toward more emphasisIn graduat. school areas and rela-tively less emphasis, though notphasing out, on the undergraduate

leelReitz urged greater freedom for

the university and called for adop-tion of the amendment dealing withthe Board of Regents in theNovember electIon.

Saturday morning, Kennedyspoke on the topic "Continuity InGovernment," Kennedy said SG isalso "oii the brin greatnessss'

an i excelln" ncmparionto other southern student govern-ments. le discredited the tendencyin the past for records of SC

wor to'dsappa," and much

tion of how to bridge the gapbetween c hange wve rs followingspring elections.

Both Reitz and Kennedy attackedthe trimester system.

Hale's spee ch Saturday after-noon on "Continuity In Adminis-

trative Relations" stressed a greatneed for better alignment btween

SC and other student personnel.Hale championed the "principle ofconfrontation'' In human relations-- that Is, getting people of diverseareas together, one of the pur-poses of the retreat. Hale said,"There needs to be given someex-tensive soul-searching in FloridaBlue Key as to qualifications formembership." Hale also slappedthe Alligator for "not comIng any-where close to being the conti-nuity factor it could, be."

Hartrnann dealt with"Conttnuityin Faculty -Shident Relation," andnoted initially that "we are caughtup also in the problems of the

state." Hartmann mentioned suchdiverse topics as the commwnica-tions problem, the American Asso-ciation for University Professors,building on cmpus, politics,h aca

problem of bringing in controver-sial speakers, before turning tothe role of the Alligator.

Hartmann said the Alligator inthe past has overplayed interna-tional news to the disadvantage ofcampus news coverage.

Postponedt

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A'

F

J

ornmCr o l idertii tbhe

ide i.khw ir~s rOshion.'Ye're~ hbut t pa-s in

I rilijirij whet We lon'tknowwhittharts ire,''he sadd."This city

has been run too long by the seatof its pants without facts, and weire going to do this backwards

agi in."'Richardson stated he would vote

against the (ode in it,, presentform. However, he said "'f you

will modify it so I can find out

(ContnUed from Pge )E artier in the day the situation

appeared quite grave for the Khanhregime.

Soldiers under IMaj. Gen. DotingVan Duc, comrmanderofthe army'sFourth Corps, streamed into thecapital, seized Khanh's office andcamped In parks in the center ofthe city.

Almost 2,000 U.S. airmen wereon Tan Son Nhut airbase, justoutside the city, when CommodoreNguyen Cao Ky, commander ofthe Vietnamese air force who re-mained loyal to Kharil,orderedtheGates closed.

Asked about the possibility ofajn attack on the base, Ky said:,"If they try it there will be abig massacre and we won't be theones to die.''

Ky warned last week that hisair force was capable of crushingany coup attempt "in five hours."He conferred today with Maj. Gei.Joseph H. Moore, senior AmericanAir Force officer in South Viet

-m

,>i the projxsed ajS rtggs, t local attorr,

ient the ''pit

goermetto tell'itI.to do, except where punand safety are COnlcernem

Sc ruggs challeri, 1 V

commission '"to put [hi.of the people of this town. rt.pass It!I will be satisfied."

Sutherland said he woull K

favor of amending the toutspecify rental property 'msatisfy people who have pr'oeurabout the possible invaslor LI! t, Iprivate homes.

Under the proposed codemember housing board Ijid

five-member appeals boari woildbe appointed by th.' (itvCommission. An enforcing toffiovrwould be assigned by themanager to Inspect housing.

The city planning director hisestimated that 24 percent Cf t

city's buildings - residential imiotherwise -- are unsound. He 'ddrd22 percent of the city's buildingshave Inadequate plumbi ngfacilities.

The City CommissIon would b av9had four primary responsibibtitsunder the proposed code:

-- To hold assessment hearingswhere liens were placed againstproperty owners who refused torepair their buildIngs,

-- A do pt as se ss m entresolutions.

-- Establish enforcementpolicies.

-- Appoint members to theappeals and housing boards.

The proposed code has beenkicked around since last Januarywhezn it was referred to th ecommission who sent It back tothe City Plan Board far revisionsarid modificatIons.

Turtle-neck.

She Met The Beatles. Y eah, Yeah, Y eahl

Linda Tolbert iui Lfri eirk-sonvi lie Irat weekend t, theperformance given by the Beitlesin the Gator Flow!. Here is heraccount.)

They were all I had expectedand more.

I first saw the Beatles in personat a press conference Freidyevening. There before mie satPaul McCartney.George Harrison,John Lennon, and RingoStarr. Theywere marvelous! They looked verymuch like they did In A Hard Day'sNight. It would be hard to saywho Is the most attractive Bleatle.I would not argue with anyonewho says that Paul Is the bestlooking of the four. Each Beatle,however, is In his own w adecidedly attractive.

After the photogriptier werpgiven a chance to take picturesof the world-renowned sIJgeri,members of the press directedtheir questions to the Beatles,.Among the reporters' questionsand the Beatles' answeRs were thefollowing:

Q. Were the Beatles acting orbeing themselves in their movie,A Hard Day's Night'

A. Some of each.Q. Does your hair require any

special attention?A. (John) Mainly inattention.(4. Have you written any new

songs since you've been here'

The place to

'>uhr 4ig.G. Vh, hi ';',d ti prr. s

URAUiver sity R'eligious Asoci-

alton, ([URA) begins Its plans andictlvities for the coming yaras approvaI on the [URA annualbudget goes before legislativeCouncil this Teday.

The 1964-65 budget totaling$4,400 is set for second readingand final approval by the legis-lative branch of the StudentGovernment, at-cording to IRApr.'sidenit Bob Mounts, 11,W.

AccordIng to Mounts, a drive is11w being made to encourage allInterested students to participatein UIA activities. Applicationsmay be made in the Department ofReligion office, 207 Florida [nmon.

URA aims to stimulatediscussion of religious issueswithin the university, to promoteinter-faith understanding, and toafford students the opportunity ofinquiry In the area of religion.

In late January, URA w Illsponsor Reiigion-In-Life week,Mounts said. The theme for thisyear Is "Thie Enmities of Man."lDuring the week speakers come

meet

CarriageDancing Nightly5P.M. to 2A.M.

with

Bobby Grlffon's ComboRichard Parker's Orch.

*Coohs & Tlea Pleone.

u.D I .Li 6 u e If

Plansto <Imput to iiscuss Ilistionproblems and chill. lges Lt re -lgion and modern lif.

Another projt'ct of the U RA Isthe "Beauty and the Heist'" fund -raising drive for the W orldUniversity Service (WI'S). WI S isin intertiationail igeWy in whichforty-one nations ,hir, mutualconcern for the strengthening ofhigher ,ducaltions Or, the world'sCamlpUSC .

Throughout the year UrRAsponsors various forums andfilms. UIRA works with theculnes_vile Humian Relations Council andit he ind i vidu al religito usdenominations to bring speakersto UIF and to hold joint discussiongroups.

Also on the agenda of URA,according to Mounts, is t h etraditional cimpus-wideC hrist mas observance. I'EPresident J1. Wayne Hellr will givea holiday message, preceded bythe Mortar Hoard Tree-lightingCeremony.

G. what s13,1 ti itd yo

ind th. Prukn in I m~g ha Ih,'

" rme Ita '

A. \r AuPI ln ii tt.nae

Y. Xh i' m Osti pihiiith I l

A. In~ F ebruar,-Q. Who's writing It 'A. (.tthn) I hm'tkiuos. e ant.4. Whit stoig dot en h if ymni

lk. tbe.t

(George.) "You Can't 1k l'h mt"

(Jolan) "litts tad ie.,."huigo) "A 11ard by's Niiht"l'

Q. 114e yV YO ver gotie "II il

unusual gift, 'A. tJohrn) I one got brl'aul) Sonmeon. give mai 'ix

or seven foot kanrrit. Not areal one.

I. )oe e arje hIi a', ICOu.it,"amed Ted'

A.-(George) ho.4 Were any of th. pris of lhi,

movie A hiart fay's Night writtenby any of the flatles thrhmbelve% '

A. Somic small parts.After this session I had the

fantastic opportunity of talking withthe B.atl.'s perla ly. It wa, themodt exciting thing I had everdich. F i r., I Ia ked to Ringo.

a asked him whit he euijoved most

about making the mcnvi. Its . ILn-wernd, "I liked doing the partat the dane becaUse then I got

Drinkk' I. sml led. '"Whe, Iwi. watching it I liked the partwhen we were twnning In 11w field;bu14 I didn't lk. ma king that parthera)use it look days of filminglh. running."

When I saw Paul I sa Id, ''Paul,

ciorge wasn't serious alxwt Tednot being his cousin,, was ie'

P'.ul replied, "'Yea, he dore.n'haea cousin named Ted."'

I was very concerned ahout thisbecause I know Ted persorntily.

When I got a chance to talk toJohn, I asked him to give me an-e-a-ple of a part of the-moviethat he had originates. H. told iethat the bath sceiw was his own.I further Inquired, "Whiat did you

I a kid unre ''u you knowinyth IngK ito red liar rison"

It Lw .ini evident that this wasnot his favorite tcvi:' for11% s .2''. I I, replied, "Tell himhi Is I ii'. Ivervwhere I gothere% '4omhOIW Who SIyt he'sr,.Iatet to me."* When I .sked himir therta., anything else hewantedmse to tell Ted, his reply waS aNhort "No."

I leided ii much is posibeto spend the ret of the tlnm* withH ingo. I *%ktd him for hIsl auto-

r sph, but Instead of thit he gavemec In titogt aphed picture of theFlejit"e. lie madie . joke withref.'renlc" to the "'telly' and weiii laughed. I esked then, what theythought of AmnTira teivitioit.HI ino lik.s it. lobhn doesn't (or,4Yh Iosn't,).

I e'.ked Ringo if I (mild ridewith them from the hotel to theGt, or owl.Ils reply waa acour-seoul "No." Then George said

" Why don't you get yourowanrr?"With that lingo started s'wng

to me "0h, get your own car,you naughty girl." The otlwr.

joined him the second time, andfor .vverai moments 1he Heatieswer, sixiging their newest song(?1') to me. It was somewhatemtb.rrassing but rather thrillingit the earn. thume. A very shorttinm. after that the Beaties leftfor their performance at theGatorBowl.

In thi. pr.s necton af theuatorBowl I mlit TNd and told him whatGeorge had qaid. II.then*Eplalned1h4t his real name is EdwardFrancis Harrison Knight and thathe Is George's third cousin. WAPVEhurl Intruduced im it Tld

HarrIson, Georgd'n first cousin,flor publicIty.

Before he left George saw 7.dJnd the matter nas straightenedout betWeen them.

At the performance lh. Deathswere gre-t. All i- all from -bday's *kprienc., I woulsay thutthe Beatles ar, a uniqwe g(1p,both is Meflornwr aim a_ peopb.

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uThe

-

,

0K')I I i'~Al

P I N 10N4

teIli7.itiOfl In thi m1Ifl, 'if n'',w Ali d+4 edIl'4 s thit th. nnp per i r lity' ntds lsil! IlL th p1< itlt, II b.eiLV I "m'n(,rluh

Pti 5%'' Oil V *iapU',. P1hit I' i v ie a h td-tnx

we find It oui responsibility II) mahirntaIn the dIlteriul [JgEs5 'Jf

this newspaper a tn open foruni ffoi optllill, whdl',r Bt be pL~,itI( iior nonpx}ItI(aJ iii nature.

This trad itlonal nonpairiPa piijMtIthin to!to we in genri.1 C' iet lyby the Alligator glve' j is, t0 all sorts of liiffi' ulties. The editorialStaff, riding itself ini agrment on Ih, choice of certaincandidate or party, fptls somtho wt hai peLrh aps it should duliher'at lstifle its own volce, making no editorial prefercncP ui I. tvitiprefertncnmaking up to its ridter, . 11 Ailigitoir ink. itselffavoring somen. candid ate for wh,. t we Ice p2rt just rc i ois, b utyet unable to endorse himn since we also feel the hiv a Vb0,1igat Ionto the student lxodv.

Tis year, as mentioned in an Cartlier editorial, the AliIator

a newspaper with any convictIons whatsoever. Therefore, we shall,after thoughtful consider:,tion .md deliberation among our Owneditorial staff, declare editorially whom we feel Is best qualifiedfor the particular position. Our decision,, will not always mirrora campus-wide mandate, but our ears are constantly tuned inwardto the campus.

One thing must bie kept in mind, however. In the various politicalraces In which the Alligator makes an editorial preference, ourpreference will be restricted entirely to the editorial page.Front-page reporting, pictures, captions aind other areas Will hotin any way be slanted toward any candidate. This Is our promise

tFurhermore, when there seems no apparent great differencebetween the caliber of two prospective candidates, the Alligatorwill say so and will thus refrain from "picking sides." In anycase, oar preferences will depend ,qpon the caliber of the man andthe ideas he represents. No straight party preferences will bemade.

Our Candidaite

With the ahoy,' in mind, the Alligator this issue editoriallyendorses the candlidacy of Lyndon Baine,, Johnson as our choicefor the office of President of the United States.

We make this endorsement not with any overrated estimateof our own ability to pick awl choose national leaders. Oureditorial pages will remain open to dissent from those studentsand faculty members who disaicree with us on our choice. As a"mnoniopoly newspaper"', the Alligator fully realizes Its obligationto the student body to remain an open forumm.

however, we also rt'aliie Jn obligatin to the student hody toopenly state our political preference in this very importantract.

In this elect ion, neither man hai , monopoly ol t rut, vi rtu,and goodness, reg.rdlesw of pr''s comment to the contrary.We do not wish to paint Mr. Goldwater as a bumbling SimonDegree with blackwhip and malice toward mankind written acrosshis fact'. Likewise, we do not wish topicture Johnson as the symbolof all that is good in the nation. Both candidates have their strongand weak points.

It is our opinion that neither of the two candidates would makewhat we feel would be the perfectly "ideal prrsldent," if thereis such an animal. Much has been previously written about howJohnson gained his wealth, about shadowy circumstances sur-rounding close elections, about some of the means he has employedto gain what most fe.el are justIfiable ends. Likwwise, -e haveread of the groat convictions of the Senator from Arizona, butalso of this man who "shoots from the hip,'' and who has beencalled somewhat "trigger-happy."' Such imagery abounds duringelection year.

After careful observation of both candidates, their parties andfollowing, It is possible to make certain obyf ons differentiations

While we do not condone all that Johnson has done in the pastor his apparent fluctuations on such areas as civil rights, we canunderstand them. Likewise, -e cannot rind considerable faultwith the present Johnson Administration position on civil rights.'The Goldwater position, in comparison, seems to be one ofmoderao in ananeawhere moderationistawtamountto gradualismor donothingism. 1his is by the Party or Lincoln.

Domwatically, it Is difficult to deny the great prosperity of theKennedy-Johnson AdmInistration. And on the disturbing 1twstionof violence on the streets iii the wake of civil rights ", cvnents,it is bard for us to envision a lessening of this tension under aGoldwater Administration. Only the combatants would perhapschange. Intense ficiatlon of pressure might result.

On foreign policy, the Johnson Administration's policy of "peacethrough strength" anem. far more palatabl, than Goldwater'sapparent reversion to Dulles-like brlnksmanship. The Goldwaterorganizallop seems to feel we Jre losing the Cold War and thatgreat chances must be taken In order to turn back Communism.

-- - A- --. ~ - . .- L . d.-- ---------. ___ .

The AmericanWALKER [UNDY

EditovThe Alligator today endorses Lyndon lBaines

Johnson as the better candidate for lPreslden.t in neditorial on this page-.

Hellfire and amnnation,' si y the Golrdwaterhackers. 'Bravo,' cry all loyal Democrats-.'Communists,' charge the Goldwiterites. 'True

Americans,' counter the Jobsonutes.''Traitors to the South,' ',shcu Barry's Boys.

HAnde te bat l cr o the Am eri n So ciety -n.

UF edition -- is sounded. Letter-writers, man yourpencils.

The Alligator endorses LBJ publicly not to poisonthe Student Body collectively or to unduly influencethe American election. Truthfully, awe admit we are Incapable ofeither.

Our editorial board, composed fof student editors, voted to endorse .Johnson because it feels be willmake a better President than BarryGoldwater. It's as simple as that.

We realize we are opening thefloodg ate s for Letters-to-the-Editor calling us names andcriticizing owr stand. That is asit should be. This oage. hopefully.

'PN e 'ifligla

ALLIG-TSenv.4by ~.jId fremu hnternu

Lundy

ORServed by United Press Intern.atioral

Editor. . . . . .Walker LundyManaging Editor. . . . . . . .'. . . .Joel GastonExecutive Editor. . . . . . . . . . . .Pon SpencerAssistant Managing Editor. . . . .Benny CasonAssistant Managing Editor. . . .IDavv BerkowitztEditorial Page Editor. . . . . . im HommockSports Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . .Glenn LaneyCity Editor. . . . . . . . . . .Skip HavwserCampus Living Editor. . . . . .Jarkie Cornelius

Editorial Assistants -- Steve Vatign, TonaLevine, Jim Castello, Ann C.irter, 1onFederman, Nancy Brachey, Ernie litz (Cir-culation Manager)'

Reporters --

Chief), Patti P1Chief), Frank SiTwnstall, Sue HDeloach, PranLitz, SheldonSadowski. DonalMiowbray, JudyFBrownrigg, E%'anKeating, YvetiMedlein, John McKennedy, ChrisHaroldBrown,

Aldrich,Jeffrey D'

Ed Barber (Tigert flail Beatt (Student Government Beatshepherd, Eunice Tail, Cynthia[augsted,Snider,C Imen t,

Deck elKnight, ALangbeiCardooDo no ugh

Hundle?arjorieenkewalt

Agnes Fowles, BobGeorge Mime, Ernie

Gerald Jones, Bill, Joan Gaston, banml Saperstein, Edwinin, Joe Waldorf, Stev Y

, Greg Seitz, John, Holly Howard, l),vids, Thelma Mlossm in,

Guen, Hall Cain, Pamter, Vincent Schaefer,

Marty Berlanstein, William Roe, Richard Ryc-kacrt, Dick Dennis, Lee Alexander, Jim Clayton,Joe McNitt, Jar,. Young, Glenn stokes I)dRoss Beverli abnr, Bob Golub, Sharon Kelly,Joe Koilin, Jim Carleto, Stan Kulp, Marlorit'Green.

Battleshould be aWe welcome

Beginssoundoing noari [orII, even that which

student opinilori.

we do.In editorials between now mnd the Nov. 3 election,

4y, Thie All igitor's editors sh.,lI attempt to tt IIyou the " why's" behind this paper's stand.

We only ask that you our readers consider wiatwe write .nd also the letters from other readers.Then mike up your own mind and, if you are of age,vote youi conscience.

This editor extends a heartfilled thanks to thiohard-working staff of this newspaper for itsunttrinrefforts durIng Hurricane Dora last week.

The Alligator did not miss a day of publicationduring the storm despite more close experiencesthan this editor cares to remember.

The Alligator staff and its editors all agree; I'will be nIce to see what class Is like.

, .********

MIDNIGHT MtJS[NGS -- Friday Was the tirsttime we ever had a class called off because off"'wet grounds'', We refer tq the basements OfAnderson and Matherly Hall to name two.

The llav'ts are ''temporary'' all right --

temporary until the next war. University offiri Ilsshould be ashamed of them.

President's Retreat wats wet but suci-essful, weundestan. unly groups that really caught it were

The Alligator and Blue Key. But thaL's as it ,houldbe.

Hlear t the latest Goldwater joke'gonna campaign in every state --

JAZZ CORNER

Painless

He says he'sall 13 of them.

JazzColum Planne

CHARLIE BUSHHellorColumnist

This Is a weekly column for people who dig )azt.Whether your preference runs to dixieland, Swing,bop, cool, Or etc., you'll find that your type ofjanr will not bP ignored in this column.

Jazz Corner will feature record reviews, bookrevirus and interviews with Jazzmen in and aoundGainesville including the UF campus.

Mikany jazz buffs have told me that they wouldle to study some of the history books aMd then

oc h-------------- tre recUrUCd examples.

Beginning In about a month or sowiti be ., serl's of Jat, Cornercolumns titled "J at, Ieritage."T he s eri es will explain theevolution of jazt. as clearly aspossible mnd will contain manyhumorous anecdotes about jazzmusicians.

I will recommend many recordsfoi you to listen to arnd you will beable to find every one of them, on

-

o

_ .

r

Hurricane Doral

THIS BUG nearly got squashed as it sat innocently in Fletcherng lot. (Photo by Nick Arroyo)

THIS Pexciting.

ICTURE shows that(Photo by Carolyn

life inca houseboatJohnston)

Fin'GLENN LANkY

Staff WriterAfter nearly five months of con-

trcoversy mnd 45 mltiutes of deli-Ihir ition the Board of Student Pub-Ii' itions agreed to seat BarbaraKeller on thie board Friday.

Accepted along with Miss Kellerw is Bob Wilson, 11W, formermIarIglng editor of the Aliator.

Whpn Miss Keller originally'ppr,ed bdfor' the board for

St'izg, toard members found herlrkmng In the basic requirementsher membership. To be a member

ii! the board a student must workM i tee-supported public ition

'if the UIT for at least t woI Testers, Or have expert encr

*tlutvalent to this. A student mistV0s have a 2.5 overall grids-

pount average.ML,. Keller was the editor of

women's Student AssociAtion Peg-llons lHasdb~ook. She has ilso

worked for the Orlando Sentinl.The, board did not think this sumf-''xln background In the field ofIMjillCations for Miss Keller to Ibe- sted earlier thIs year.

riday, Miss Keller presentedbefore the board new qualifiettioniswhich had not been considered

APPLICA TIONS

NEW ORANGE

'liy Seats ipreviously. sinc, her ,ril i i

apptArttmt before 5h0 boirdi shehid bien liter iry saviswr to theP. K. ling. luteri, y nm ig ,fIne;worked part -timt, for thle sun' arediithin of tin AlII ur, irnd Ianoffered ,t job on i wk news -paper 'ii tOrlundu Cle th? ii' ornrit

('uplxtirmi.'

(hairm.Ti of the mur john

Webb,is sist jt professoi (f (ii!-ci. ismn, raid, '"In the opinion 4ftiht bx).r I, Mis' Keller's addictexpcr c in the' field of publ -cdtions now makes her eligibleto sit onb the Itoa rd oV Student

Miss KellerPublicatioint."

Wh,,n informed she had finallybeen seated Miss Keller said shew is "thrilled.'' "I thought I hadt* very goodi hinc. this time it

light of my iddel experIice,"'shi iii.L

in ithir irtion, the board st

I tetitivi date of sipt. 17 to, a''.,1,tuord tw,,rd mn.,tInlg to vote

an n editor fur the New Or.mIge11.1. Thb dte Is contlIngant tipsn

the eatingg of the two n11w nmenI-b. rs, whi. must 1e ipprovrd byIF PresIdent Il. Wayti, Helt,.

Nogrthwestern AL~If nsurance

SINCE 1857

Jim. 14. D.-Sg, Jt.Spno. Ap'*

1105 W. Univ. Av*.ft. 206 1.'. lug.

for Editor and

PEEL, will be

nu'.Cog

COLLEGE PLANS* INSURED SAVINGS *

* MOR TGAGE *

* RE TIREME NT *

Editors,

NOON, WEDNESDAYSept. 16

ApplIcation

Union, and

Valuabe GifFor

Id~l

-- -

UF Guys

Ca-

vL:m

THE MOST PRACTICAL ASFINE, NA TIONALLY ADVDUCTS-COURTESY OF TMANUFACTURERS.

PacSORIMENT OF'ERISEI) PRO -HESE FAMOUS

F reeWI TH JUST A 5Cc DONATION TO0

TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY-WHILErb-nv l ACY -. AT YWF

Aftermath Of

porki

Board

'a

(trailIer) can be

four Section

cc cepted on Ni

by the Board of Student Publ canons.

fnnm nre available in Room 9, Florida

-- -'

AT 0 R CLA IFIED ____ -

lOS f( IotT)o nv. rt ible.money; mi' st ,elI. ,oo'lanr goodi top. lIa, to be

he apprecliatedI. Call FR(0-S-It -p).

Needlooking

'evin to6-3583.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN. New engine,good condition. Call 372-1369 after5p.m. (G -5-3t-c).

1960 C OI(VAIR, * oo4 condition.Economical three speed trans-mission. Need cash $575. CallJohn Tuylor 376-9204. (G-3-St-p).

1962 COMET

247T Flavet

with radio and heater

II ater fl.G--S-c).

1959 CHE VROLE TConvertIble, powersteering, new engine.Call 485-2365. (G-I-St

A iFAI-AT 21-In. rnscole TV.Sost $ASI new, rerenly !,r (iii.

[ftlirlnt. lies offer takes It. Town

mid Country P ark, A)' her Roid.Ierry Smell-lotI. (A -- 3t-p).

'SE4 CHIC KASHIA Mobile home, 2bedroom 50x10 equippe'I on lot.Will ,eII for equity and resumepaymnents.CalI 2-7798.A -3-3t -c).

CAME HAS: lRetini Ilie with builtinmeter; Miranda "I)'' single lensreflex; 250 mm telephoto forMirarid. till Arnold at 2-1771after 7 p.m. (A -3-3t -p).

IMPALAbrakes ,4nd1Price $995.-c)-.

PURTABI E Typewriter and case$39.50, excellent condition;I master's cap and gown-wornonce $20; I girl's English racer$25; I sleeping bag $3.50; Kloormirror $1.00 & dresser mirrorSO0. Contact 6-3261 ext. 2219 or31 LitUnIversity Ayeanytime.

RCA Total sound Hi-Fl, Stereo-

new. Cll 36-4054. (A-52-NC).

.and their new loves'

SIA tJ

LOVELY, contemporary home 2blocks from campus in Southwestsection. Cypress family room;imported shutters. Fiber-glasscreened verandas. Maple parquet;tiled baths skylights. Glass wallsoverlooking ravine. Easily con-verted into two apartments ifdesired. Especially ideal forcouples, nurses, and single pro-fessors. Call p.m.lor appolntmnent.FR 2-0328. (I-5-6t-p),.

EIGHT WX)M Uinfurnished house.Eight miles from the center ofGainesvIlle. Stove and refrigeratorIncluded. Family preferred. $75per month. Call 2-0243 after 5.(B-5-tf-nc).

UNEKPECTEDILY Available, Sept.15 until June, comfortable, Conven_-ient, furnished efficiencyapa rtrnent for 2 people only. Prefere it he r two quiet gentlemen orrefined couple. Apply 321 S.W. 13Street. (B-5--It-c).

MOBILE HOME Space. ProgressMobile Home Park. 6 miles NorthU,s. 44j. phone 462--l660.CharlesNorris, Manager. (B-l-Ot-c).

CUE STICK BILLIARDS

905 N. MainFood Palr Shopping Cetr

Gafors & GirlsWELCOME

Starting

program

NEWSTODA Ythru

WEDNESDAY

with thiswe will

theE latest

on each

,gr m

Wit [ HABYSIT(thilI in my homn.md playm ite,.(5- It-.

wjth pres<f tinteud La

all C-li 01

hodlyad c

EXPERIENCEL) White hnusewlfedesires days wurk.Will sew, cuok,and clean h(use.References AVail-able. Write to S. Kossili, Pt. 2,Blox 34WF, Gainesvill.( M-3 -St-c).

FREE - Budget book andINSUREL)Savings Information ror marriedcouples. No obllgatiori.Phone 376-9783 between I and 4 p.m.(M-l -lot-c).

OPENING FOR anpreschool children.furnished. Call FR.,ppointment. No phone(M-l -St-c).

WILL CARE FORor older In my hoiin yard andReasonable rates.(M-2-tt-nc)-.

WANTED 1950 thruand Chevrolets. AService Station, 916Street. (C -5-20t-c).

infant orReferences6-?673 forinterviews.

a chIld 3 yearsme. Nice fencedmeals served.Call FR 2-6623.

1954 FordsI Herndon'sS. E. 4th

WANTED - Sales Manager forStudent Publications. Studyingaccounting with S hours minimumto date. Thlis is a trainee positionleading to the position of businessmanager of Student Publications.Pay Is $10.00 per week for salesmanager job. Apply StudentPublications Office in the FloridaUinlon. (C-3-tf-nc).

FoUringCan

Fla."

ND - 1964 Vero Beach Classwith initials B.G.T. Owner

claim by stopping ln room 9Union. (L-5-2t-nc)."

LOST - Florida National Bank ofst. Petersburg Check Book. Be-tween Hub and New ArchitectureBuilding. Personalized checks.Phone 6-9976. (L-5-lt-p)-.

Now! 3 Color Hits!open 6 :4 5,show 7:15see 2 lat aos 8:5

ANGIE DICKINSON

shown first 7:15

is the journalist S

symbol or

THE END.

For the end to

your advertising

problems,

use the symbol

of the

college crowd:

THEFLORA n

ALLIGATOREXT: 2832

POSIll 1NS open In GainesvilleBoys lub iin Wood Shop, Crifts,ph ysial , G am es R oo m.Registration. AfternoOnlS&Saturdlays. Call Mr. Dobbs, FR? -5341. (E-l -If-c).

1ST YEAR Students to manageapartments near campus. Somepainting & cleaning km return forrent freeapartment. Applyby mail,Peter Moraites, c/o Fernandas,11915-119th street, North Largo,Florida. Or call 564-3230. (E -5-It-c).

NEEDED 1/2 time secretary IIin Elementary Education office.shorthand 9o words per nin.Typing 50 words per mini. CallExt. 2120 Mrs. Graham(E -5--St-c).

WAITERS or WAITRESSES over21. Apply 2222 W. University Ave.,Gatehouse Restaurant. (E -5-3t-c).

RISER'SOFFICE tO

WeUSED

hoveTYPE

)UIPMENT

WRITERS

EXCLUSIVEOLYMPIA DEALER

RENTALSExpert Repairs

604 N. Main St.Phone 2-9607

- ' W R E T MS T * M N

SANDING MACHINES WALLPAPERING EQUIPMENrPOWER TOOLS PLUMBER'S TOOLSCARPENTER TOOLS HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENTCEMENT TOOLS PARJY AND BANQUET NEEDSMECHANICS TOOLS MABY EQUIPMENT AND BEDSLOADING TOOLS INVALID NEEDSPAINTER'S EQUIPMENT GARDEN ANO YARD TOOLS

625 N.V. 8th Ave. OR CALL: FR 6-2835

KNIFE IN THE WATERDirected by Roman Polanaki

"A Polish thriter -s sharp sa knife

FL A. UNION

S BARBER SHOPBasement

Of Fla. Union

Open: 8-5 PM M-F8-12 PM Sat.

(11 mipa U 'Eus H:rfi's Sun Wins InitialCounselng

Lay Ajadersoa, MOrtcaypriugh Fridays. Pie i e brr 311 vtiid sectli) numbrs ira!

stuctor, names. 13e .d I n, Is)ct. 2 and will not tie extended.

Lost CameraSpolaroid camera back be-

!oflglng tO AIIIituriphotographer Mrs. CarolynJohnston, which was lost whilephotographing hurricane con-fusion last week has not yetbeen found.

It was lost In the vicinityof tibe Hub and fits a four-by-five camera. If it is found,please return it to The AJli-gator office.

ROTC DrilDrill practice for freshmen

enrolled in the Air Force ROTC

program will be held beginningthe week of September 14, at

ph University Auditorium.Sophomores will meet on theirre'pectlve days at the DrillField. Uniforms may be pickedup by freshmen on Mondaty,

:Tuesday, and Wednesdayof next.wee k. Sophomores can pickthelr's up anytime this week.

Free Booko xtra copies of the 1963

College Placement Annual areavailable to students ii: 309Florida 'nion. The annual listsmore thani lace corporate andt

Ur ."ernmentaj employers with

Soccupational needs of each.

own ProwlerItrike s AgainThe raping of an 18-year-old

AIflCsville girl last week touchedfa rash of prowler calls toIC police department.

Police Chief S. D. Joiner saidIC alt acker "fits the general des -

ition" of the phantom rapistho terrorized a number of localOfn narer this summer'

This latest attack, which cc-Itred In a alley behind a down-'t ApArtment in broad daylight,

Is thie first reported since late

ily. Most of the previous assaults.ve been at night on women who

tre alone.

List week's attack apparently

rnlshed the police with little new

Idence to ald in their search.t'sIlite possible"' that this is

-work of the same attacker,Inler sjid.The attacker has previously Se-fy assaulted one wotylan',empted to rap. another and ha.

ded gmatire with a third tin the

tGtscrlpion of th, rapist, giventevictim, indicates that #

weig),. fro, l45Stolt60ponds

Swimers Meet

itt

toiimght II ptlnE o' I

Gontoril clig ;)r-ub w ill m r

tose h i th t0rId iCl ic4, o

silStunda y,

the groupWauberg

flu tioci.

sept. 0, itwill ir tvii totaarites for

pro~zl ic CUSC!G58) for crt

Ip.-ni.1ks Luke

thi. tir't

ll ir .IheI infer

Book Sale

flurrlcine DXi,. (loseal down thestudent hook ,nie Wednesday .1nd1Thursday.

Drew ins leti, Serretary ofStudent Activities, reports thatpersons who hay. purt llSEdlhtokswhich ire not to hi used In their

courses mray pick upmflOIey (dlmIs

toda and tomior row (trm three tofive o'clock ill rom 309 of theFlorida Unionl.

The BlazeA acketWith

Tradition

Ga tar Growi

Ii

B

Libel'I

arry Motorcade

\mern e I ir e r lm n

CiidI JtM iA di T a "

w4l r un tilEd a t ::1 I

P~mIu tit'dI Settmbtr IS.

I t i i Whid t 'm4 TllE tr.

wht votuld like transporttiin

th N iiuiiti ti Ii eith,.r(aowa H ubert i JU-2')i i

191 (lettat 176-017; for

Skit Cairmen

All skit ch rmn for 1964,ao r (.rfu w re re~; ut hnilt totlighlt it 7 in Rom 324I br lila 'union. rhis meeting Isopvlu to a.ly torginiiatlon oil

C Imupus.

Pi Sigma EpsilonPt Signma Ep',I ton,

professloiai businessfritrnlty, will meiet tlmlorro4

light i t 7 in, roxmx 208 I- loridiI'utnni. All mlrnbers ar, urjgr

to attild.

Lg~ud og1'rcI Amitrs0 j1m;tel Hnce tha akct v

your Qirdrrbixm i 1x b reaIy Io g> almost *nyw4here,

jfnytimt Iceituirtd Ic. an unumrIlii hncel a sn fol annel. inan iT~'ISSA Elr>(a 'Ialrs dia athtnrta nlitirkl shioujdtr

scpiihg lapped meMT%n'i ht lkcd sentcr senr am the true

traduoon (fM~ a"$ 50 -

It'll

lAd 'ItLII

LIo,

I' I'

Ih '

Suit

*,It I tte

Sir tiu omr tLI Irdlihl1.

\algI let. tn rile Ilmld

Mrs. Iut11u4 h at Lu h ii in h,

j.etltiun tuit i MIn r I 22 1111lI tE rtthtEtnol Pap.r hi

replt it lon .s j uilic (,ffit lil iine ui f its Nttet.IIE r-

Srtuda.in ltl.% r ttu~~t or 1)!i

rilst i tien twafori. .um titer tinM irah17 It velectlrin.

JUtRIbe sltiph ie's iulfnlIt a',tl at the Sullivan t use

I In uhn a, Aln. Thit I.

'4,5

S.

ValuableFor UF

CA~rdP't-

RoundUllill , Outf LI I uh o

se r \ma I'ta n ,I. in u Ipp ,I

ti' il %One 't *t~r hWi til s

Ioath It the ilntIttion Itl nutsI t ite's power t, iwrI it.nmagces

~t, lk' c't"" h"",Ih by

;'riti ofr tals ug ii ".Ilhrir offlelil I ridut.

ring prof of ittd

.*tluat mtaire' isIih, high court is ifhal W,% nmadr "with

th tit w stii,,re~gr N

orl"t'

tritrN of

S 1nw. thIsrules rs-tmtlie Is

Idarin.d bystata* emintknowledge

fAine, or with r.rk lessof whelhuer It WVi ruse

A attorney WIlstm 'aid he willreturn an amended r.ompLaint toinctle aLleigatIons Ilhji the Swi,.tltoriul was writ si with actualm~ia LIt,.

GiftCoeds

F

V1

Campus PacTHE MOST PRAC TICAL ASSORTME NT OFFINE, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRO-DUCTS-COURTESY OF THESE FAMOUSMA NUFAC TURE RS.

FeeWITH JUST A 50c DONA TION

"DolarTO

forSCholars~

l era

Mil

aT 1< )

Ar

GLENN LANE

MightySEC FcI'

Mississippivorite A gain

Sports

Who Is He?"Thm M1,d Punter has ,tru~k

ag Ir. . .only tiii tint. be Isgolhg by thit iinim of "lh. (atorlater.''

HIs poem, while fTilring a littleshor t of perfidt I a miceperntanmeter, Is amusing. ispredecessor came awfullyy rios,to call Ing the upset 1,n the RI? l-mrond game last season.

For those of you who are new tothe UP this piem expresses whatis supposed to he thm' spirit ofthe typical UP fin. I use the wordsupposed beriuse I really don'tthink this to be true.

In the past students have cheeredfor the opposing team. . *when Itwas someone InsIgnifIcant likeRichmond. I don't think anyonehas heard to many studentscheering for the opposition when

It wis someone like Florida State, or

When Mississippinumber of points, butwaning seconds of theof the game.

Editor

Flaete's shr 11,1e :hs,,

1r 1 (itur t ns ill let,Ibtit thlpy will hav, t o w itFor sinotiaci year.They think th.y' v really gag it,But w it until they se

I nw tah. Southwest's Mustangslos, the Flor ,n old fluprr e.

I hev're taking them, foi gratar.They think they mt in't mTeTn.but S Mt will show 'errAs they <ore again ind gainl.Whun It3jo-Othe (ators willow ikeAnd see to doulat the MustangsWais t bht mis take.As for Tommy ShannonAnd Steve Spurrner, too.They'll gIve their all,But lose the ball,As the Mustangs come rushingthrough.

Somewhere down In IDalitsAll hearts will be gay,But not In Gaiesvllle, FloridaWhen the Mustangs win Saturday.

Miami.

comes to town we may be losing by a largeI'll bet we will still boo them as lustily In thelast Quarter as we did In the first few moments

This will probably be a season with more downs than ups, but Itcould be the season when the Gator fani finally becomes of age. Inthe past years much has been expected of the team and sometimesit hasn't happened. Maybe this year just the reverse will be true.

'j>un i!ow er i V uJL't n h -''

MK , froth il hetti, ifll

r),ttbdl, i I rnpicoishii.caught', eleven Irouglit i.,i

7-0-2 re< oil m an n SI- titi.' ITT'a C3 ,nd the retels are favored

to g" all tija w tymli winiing nurmbirr

Baezler

--1- i, I

l ' t ei TNg

ITTo-

C)~ipa

i'' t a

,uziniht is

ii,, I 'M

kel piavets of thetlilt

Hits

I squtad hiv" graduated id grint

p1 iv pro eIc ona, foot all, *tut

re is little doubt thlt raw rop

HisOffensive

Florida's new two - platoon.ppro ach to footbi 1] has given n wlife to many Gators, in the opinionof head coach Ray Graves, but noboy his come along faster thaiihalfback Mirquis lBaeszler.

The stocky Atlanta sophomoreis a standout offensive back, comn-bining good balance, speed andpower with a knack for brokenfield running. His defensive playleft something to be desired andthis would have cut down onplaying time until Graves set upthis new substitution system.

'Baeszler has been one of thefinest runners we'ye had all fall,"says Graves. "He will give ouroffense a big lift and should be athreat both Inside and wide.

BaeszIe r Is a product ofAtiaota's Southwest High School,a standout track man who still

Strideh olds the high school broad jumprecord In the Florida Relays.

lie's only 5-8, hut weighs 136pounds and is extremely strong. Adetermtined runner, Baeszler willoperate at tailback for the GatorsIn 1964.

"By platooning him we get theadvantage of his talents,'" saysGraves. "We think Marquis willbe a standout back this year,capable of giving us a big liftby long runs and also providing athreat on those tough-yardage runs

into the middle."

The UF Soccer club will holdits second practice of the yearthis Saturday Sept. l9on FlemmingField. All who are interested areurged to come out by soccer coachAlan Moore.

,wii K. lu U stong if niot

voritleiin [J'l wuth imsathby med Jirm tieldel takIrg

Iiurls it (ailing signals. Mike

I innis, 197; Billy Sum rail, 175;a iv. lejuatgs, l'77 Dave Wells and

Hill C liv, both 190-pounders give)le Miss plenty if muscle in the

bak ie Id.Srink iKinari, 205, finally gets

Since to see at thin after beingreil-shi rtd for two years. Kinard,could be tlw Iastest fullback in thes-C

Eighteen lettermen return to theline positions, tip front leadersire Allen Brown, 225-pound seniorleft end, and Stan Hindman, the225-pound right guard. Both rateas All-America candidates.

AlIs o coming back is FrankI, a mn be rt, who specializes Inbooming Dunts and occasionallyplays at end. There's plentyof beefand depth from tackle to tacklewith Bo Aldridge, 225; Joe Dean,222, and Jim Hanvey, 240 at tackle.Bobby Robinson,2 20; Rod Mattina,215; [Don Windbam, 222, along withHindman hold downiheguard spots.Junior Bay Bedingtield fills thecenter position.

Misslsstppi still does not havethe toughest schedule in the con-ference, but the Rebels play enoughgood teams to prove theIr ability.Last season the Rebels let criticsand LSU have it with a 37-3lashing of the Benguls.

NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTERH rs: 7 taB8

TIRE

p~m location: 6 blocks fromPhone 372-0455

campus at 637 NW 13th St.

DISTRIBUTORGUARIANRU

NYONYNPREMIUM

TIRESRWHITE

600/650 x13 $16.95 $19.95750x14 17.95 20.95800x14 19.95 22.95850x14 21.95 25.95

90/950 x14 23.95 27.95_670x15 17.95 20.95

t

t

PAVED

PARKING FOR 40 CARS

NW. 4Ab p rntg

TfY o6r.f

uS 441 onhw NwiI la ff

AAA Representative for this area.wrecker service at FR 2-5693 or FR

Call for night6-3458.

CAR WASH

For your co n e ene theentrnce t our

or N.W. 13th Street

25c CAR KLEAN-ARENA

30- MONTH GUARANTEEThe .6-'- tire''e a Notionwid. Lifee

Gewmmn to be fit. Inum defects in workmaehip

e-d m-t-y-is fee , lif of - -he r--melt-e

without heWi es to 11gw or aidage Ivem the

BLACK