The Independent

Florida Aligator''oWM ompaipu o o mnc Son nCoGaneve Fndo Notc o y OsMoc04edw*t dh' nvrit fFodL

MONDAY

APRIL21, 1975VOL.S7,NO. 117

Social science sections may get axHy STUART EMMEICH The sections were expected to hold ap-

Aillator Staff Writsr proxtimately 650 to 7(0 students. The course

twenty sections of social science classes willhave to be eliminated next fall unless the statelegislature acts to give UP more money thanGoy. Reubrn Askew has recommended for1975- 76.

areas affected are political science,psychology, anthropology, geography.sociology and speech.

UF OFFICIALS also expect similarproblems in providing enough classes forstudents in early childhood education,

English. math and zoology.The loss of the sections is a result of the

state budget recommended by Gcv. ReubinAskew, which cuts I00 UF faculty positionsand only funds approximately 95 per cent ofthis year's graduate assistants.

Manning Dauer. U Fdirector of the divisionol social sciences, said Sunday the loss offaculty and graduate assistants meant thatUF would be offering 20 less sections in thesocial sciences, although the studentenrollment for these courses is expected tostay at the same level as this year.

DAUER SAID the eliminated sectionscame from "all levels, up and down," in-eluding some required courses.

He explained the available sections wouldbe filled through regular registrationprocedures and the "last people who try andregister won't be able to get In."

Dauer said the elimination of the sectionsmight ultimately mean a student would haveto change his major, because he would not beable to take a needed course for his program.

DAUER SAID he talked to Robert Bryan,UE interim vice president bor academic af-lains, last week about the loss of sections andasked about possible relief from thelegislature.

Dauer said he realized that the budget fornext year was going to be tight, but em-phasized that his request for hinds to keep the

20 sections was "only asking to keep what wehad."

Dauer estimated approximately 5l75.0,.ould be needed to teach the sections.

He explained money was particularlyneeded to fund more faculty positions.because U F had to keep an 80-20 ratio of thecourses taught by faculty members andgraduate assistants.

BRYAN SAID any hopes of more facultybor next year depended on the legislaturedeciding to increase the funds recommendedby Askew for education.

Bryan said he expects an additionalS250.I0O will be needed by UF next year toprovide the classe,. in hc "critical areas'' ofstudent needs.

Bryan said he '.as "optimistic tot somicmeasure utrelief' based on a recent action by.1 sub-committce of the house AppropriationsCommittee which recommended SlS.4 millionaddition to education hinds.

Although the action by lhe sub-committec'.as mn response to a plea icr a cost of livingincrease icr state teacher,. Bryan said hehoped the money would be given in a lump'urn to the Board of Regents. for them todecide where the money will go.

State University System Chancellor RobertMautz has said his first priority for anyadditional money would be to fund the facultylines left out of Askew's budget.

Art festivalphoto by .dc .srsn

Cedor Key's annual art festival brought thousands of Floridians to 0h. small, west-coast fishing town to view or display a variety of work.

But these two musicians don't warn to cars whor. toey ups. And for o fewminutes, even the mast hard-corn art freaks take time out to listen. See morn

photos, page 11.

Student loan proposalwould s peed up money

Dy 331AM JONESAMga teerStaff Wdlt.

State Sen. Robert Graham. chairman of theSenate Education Committee, has proposed amajor shakeup in Florida student loanPTogams. -

Graham. D-Miami Lakes. tiled a bill aimedat greatly reducing the time universitystudents must wait between applying for stateloans and receiving their money.

FLORIDA FINANCIAL aid officers havealready voiced their opposition' to the plan.however, and legislation pending in the U.S.Congress could nullify, some of Graham'siproposal,

The bill s ould crests a short-tenn loanfund to allow students Immediate access toportins of Ioan mey aldy approved for

Students presently must wait about 12weeks between the time they fIll for a Floidsstudent loan and tue time their money isavailable,.

IF PASSED, Graham's bill might shortenthe wait for portions of the Ionn maney to twoor three aneks. thoughh Grahm saidSunday he is no. yet sure of the exact timesaving.'

Under the proposal. a student filing for ayear-long state loan could receive a third ofthe loan money the moment his eligibility to

borrow is determined.One question still to be answered, Graham

said, is whether universities can determine astudent's eligibility to borrow, or if the stateand federal governments must also approveeligibility.

IF UNIVERSITIES can decide student'sborrowing eligibility, the wait for portions ofloanm would be shortened to about two weeks.under the proposal.

But if students must wait on eligibilityapproval from the state and federal govern-ments. the proposal would shorten the waitfor money by only a few weeks.

"Right now. my understanding is that theinstitution (university) makes the deter-mination" of eligibility, Graham said'.

UP FINANCIAL AID Director DouglasTurner. sad the rentwait Eur loan ne

es - is caused by the number of offcesthidt must handle the loan application.

Once submitted by the student, the IoanapplIcatIon embarks on an odyssey whichspans half the nation and involves nineseparate university, state and national offices,

The loan application bounces toTallahassee three times. to Kansus City foretal endorsement, to the student and back

to the state before a check Is mailed to the

(Sn 'loans.' page five)

photo by -an gvo.m

UF students protested against old to South Vietnam Friday, marching from thePlaza of the America. to the Federal Building downtown.

The march, sponsored by the Revolutionary Student Brigade, Included membersof the Arab Student Association and the Iranian Student Association.

Th. students said they were demonstrating support for the North VietnameseNational Ubemtlon Front, and complained of U.S. involvement In the Middle Eat

SG candidates to debate at noonA debate between Action and Florida

Student Party candidate, will be held inthe Plaza of the Americas today at 12

.The debate, sponsored by the In-

dependent Florida Alhigator, will be

between run-off candidates for student

body pnsident& vice piulideet, Ircasurrand Traffic Court chief justice.

*"t *k,

Pug. 2. lb. ind&p.ndent AcMd. MIrc~sr, Mcaday, A4.112t, 197

mondaycapsule

Viet aid chances are

nil, Rep. leader saysWASHINGTON (UJPI) - Rep. John Amdefson. chairman

of the House Repubticai Confeece, predicted Sunday thatCongress will not vote another penny in military aid forSaigon. '

Anderson. R-Illl, one of President Ford's closest allies inCongress, said Stigon now appears to be militarily in-defrnsible and eves the resignation of Pmlsdent Nguyen VanThieu could not induce the Communist, to negotiate

"Alnmon as soon as President Ford finished speaking theother night to.a joint session of Congress and asking for 5722million in additional aid. . it was quite apparent it was a lostcause." Anderson said.

"Neither the House nor the Senate in my judgment wouldbe willing to vote additional amounts of military aid," headded.

Hearing hassle maysee des ertfer arrested

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eddie Fitzgerald. who desertedthe army because of anti -war beliefs but returned afterPresident Ford announced his amnesty program. may soon bearrested again asadeserterbecauseofa fuss over his hearing.

Fitzgerald deserted from Ft. Bragg. N.C. in November,19, after two months in the service. He went to Canada andthen to Sweden.

INSTEAD ot entering Ford's clemency program he ac-cepted an Undesirable Discharge "For the good of the ser-vice "

Fitzgerald said he was told he would have to travel fromschool in San Francisco to Ft. Dix, N.J., for the hearing test ora warrant would be issued for his arrest.

The Army says it has sent six letters explaining that the'medical followup was required either at Ft. Dix or the

nearest military installation." There are several in the SanFrancisco bay area.

Arab minis ter: resume oil talksor expect even higher prices

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saudi Arabian PetroleumMinisterSheik Abmed Zaki Yamani said Sunday there maybe a confrontation between oil producing and consumingnations leading to higher oil prices unless the two sides canresume the talks .hich broke down in Paris last week.

Bst he said that Ibtiowing talks in Washington withSecretary of State Henry Kissinger the two sides were movingcloser to each other and there was "a good chance." theproducer-consumer conference could bc salvaged.

Yamani said ths? during hk uIk '.in Kisiinger Ne came

to the conclusion that the producer-consumer talks hadcollapsed due to misunderstt--dii.pon procedure and not o.substance.

He said the he and Kissinger had a "very Constructive talktogether and I think the two minds are getting nearer to eachother. Probably we might have a good chance for anoth~meetmfg.

'In my own mind I think we have no alternative hut to go toParts to have another meeting.'

US might get NixonLOS A NGELES (UP!) - Former President Rkchard Nixon

announced Sunday that he will donate materitis accumulatedduring his public career, including the so-called White Housetapes, to a presidential library to tie established at theUniversity of Southern California.

Tentative plans for the Richard Nixon Presidential LIbrarywere reached over the weekend at a meeting between Nixonand his wife Pat and several members of the USC Board of

Trustees at the Palm Springs estate of Walter Annenberg, the

Rh ine DG bot fireclaOim s 1 9 lives

COLOGNE. Germany (UPI) - The State Prosecutor'soffice Sunday took over investigation of a fire that sweptthrough a Dutch excursion boat claiming the lives of nearly 20elderly and disabled persons, the city government said.

"in an accident of such proportions, it is natural that theProsecutor's office steps into the act," a city governmentspokesman said.

The spokesman said the tragedy, which district governmentchief Guenter Heidecke termed "The worst Rhine Rivertraffic accident in history," may have claimed 19 lives.

'taetbriner A mbassador to Grest Britain,

The agreement is contingent on several factors, amongthem a law that requires that all materials from the NixonAdnnnist'ation be retained in Washington. The con-

stiutionality of that legislation is now under challenge

Ford has to go,[DETROI'flUPI) - Questioning President Ford's witness

Ibr office. United Auto Workers President Leonard Wood.cock is urging Demnocratics to unite behind a single candidateto make sure Ford is replaced next year.

Woodcock strongly criticized Administration. Vietnam~ andeconomic policies in a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner speech toMichigan Democrats and urged the party to avoid the kind ofdivisiveness in nctt year's primaries that may have cost it theWhite House in 1972.

"It makes one wonder whether or not the incumbent is litfor office." he said.

In his speech. Woodcock branded Federal Reserve BoardChairman Arthur Burns as "the one person most responsiblefor our worst. recession since Worl War II."

Maype It's not making it like it used to. Don't despair ,., Cart It downtownand have It measured on proimlsonal equipment at the

FREE MIlNTOSH AMPLIFIER CLINICAT COUCH'S ELECThOMI

Monday, Apjrll 21, Noon to 6PMand Tuesday. AprIl 22, Nown to 6PM

While you watch, Mcintosh engineers will mmaure It. You will receive afree laboratory graph of the performance of your equipment. The analysis Isdone on 55,000 wort, of Hewlett-Packard laboratory equipment. WhIle ywf'rehure, usk the Mcintosh engineers any technical questions-theIr know-howmay solve your problem.

Plemme be prepared to wait for your unit to be tested. We can give you thebest possible service If you are present when your unit Is beIng tested. Onlyone system per customer please.

The Amplifier Clinic will measur, component NI-Fl or Btereo AmplifIers,Receivers and Preampifiers. All musical and non-standard amplifiers cannotbe measured. Sorry, we are not equipped to tast tuners.

818 NORTH MAIN * 378-1582

Th. Independen. Red. AlIgato, Monday Ap11 21, 1975. Pag S

Some black grad students may get assistanceBy STUART EMMRICH

Alligator Staff Writer

lo an effort to bring in more black students into businessand engineering fields. the UF administration has approved aprogram to provide graduate school assistantships specificallyfor blacks.

UF Executive Vice President Harold Hanson Fridayreaffirmed UF support providing 163.000 for IS graduatessistantsbips for business students, with a matching grant toEfought from foundations for black engineering students.BUT HANSON warned Robert Lanzilotti, dean of the

business school, and Waynq Chen, dean of the engineeringcollege, that the practicality of both programs would decidehow much money the legislature allocates to UJF next year.

He explained the two -year program might have to be

abandoned if the legtslaiure decides to cut already tlgh t undsbor graduate assistantships,

Although Hanson admitted the ultimate goal of theprograms would be to provide black managers, he em-phasized that the colleges should concentrate now 'with ourstraightened resources" on providing the basic business andengineering skills.

Lanailotti agreed, adding it was " unrealistic" to discusstraining black managers when there are not many blacks evenin the low ,r levels of business.

"lii a major accounting finrm, you don't see many blacks.We are aiming at college-educated people to go in and fillthose positions. What we are trying to do in a relatively shortperiod of time, is to mate an impact and meet those needs,"he explained.

Of the 1,979 students in the graduate and undergraduate

engineeriny coIllge. enrollment I ,890, number 28

State empl oyes

travel repor tsBy DEBBIE IBERT

Alligator S51.3 Writ.

----- photo by edc Cwtn

Poets (from left to right) Allen Ginhberg, Gcry to raine ecology consciousness by linking poetry andSnyder, and Michael McClure kicked off Energy and energy. Energy and Consciousness Week will last untilConcloumneus Week Soturdoy night at Grohom Pond. Thursday'

The presentation. 'Energy and Ponty' was an effort

First Consumer Guide availableBy JEREMIAH TURNER

Alligator Staff Writer

At last UF students have a device to help them save moneywhen shopping.

Student Government's Consumer Guide will be given out tostudents starting today.

'The purpose of the guide is to help students know wherethe values are and take advantage of then." Director DanLobeck said.

The guide is divided into various categories of merchandiseand services. raping from groceries and liquor, to UFPparking rules and job bunting. Each category is furtherdivided into three sections giving price comparisons of dif-

terent stores, a student consumer survey to determing wherestudents prefer to shop, and other consumer information.

The Consumer Guide is the result of almost a year's effortby SG's consumer affairs department. It is the first ol' its kindto ever be compiled at UF.

Three thousand copies. at a cost of 3l cents each, will bedistributed free to dorm residents this week. A total of l2,500hive been printed.

The consumer guides were scheduled for after Christmas.but were delayed because the 60 volunteers working on theproject, had not finished gathering information, according toiAbeck.

Non-dorm residents can pick up copies of the guide nextweek at the SG office in the J. Wayne Reitz Union.

Dorm campaigning allowed with permissionDy DEDUZE ERICKSON

A pter Stuff VS.a

A new campaign ruling passed by Director of ElectionsScott Simmons 1ast week, allows candidates for Wednesday'sStudent Government runoff electio, and any other persons tocampaign in dorms if they receive permission from the dorm

Election Commission Chairman Grqg Enhoim said thecommissIon recommended Simmons make the ruling to solve"a 'problems of ceinpaigajq i dorms.",'s

ThE RUlING STATEg~the 'p~im u~is castctthe doru president to tell him ?rtre wb. qflspalgnlng,.otherr it be doer-tadow or dhstrbttng lynrs and also telhbk when the campaigning will occur.

Embalm said she nullag was deigned to "ensure candidatesow sann .h. does not unaecessary Irritate dorm r.esdntsand do not vilate the rights of derm residents."

By talking with dorm presidents before ecimpaigning. the"campaigner will be told of any dorm regulations which apply

To EE, RU L WS necessary because there was only averbal and not a written ruling on dorm campaigning.Enhoim said. "The election commission cannot entree averbal law.' be added.

Enhoim alsd announced Election Commnisuioner Steve Ivy,bED.resgnedlas wek.

Ivy . who as appoined by SG President Steve Mernyday,.onby atiende neelectio, commission meeting because "hehad other pesonal obflgatlons," Enhoim said.

Ivy, a regional coordinator with community education withthe Gainesville school system, said he could not 'maintain hisschedule and do justice to boils ffctons."

NormalGundel. I LW. was selected by Mernyday to replacelvy.

University departments are in for some added paperwork ifa bill requiring state employes to file travel reports a weekbefore making an out-of-state trip becomes law.

The bill would nmake travel at the public's expenses by stateofficers and employs a matterr of public record." accordingto its sponsor. Rep. Barry Richard. fl-Miami.

STATE UNIVERSITY System Chancellor Robert Mautzopposes the bill because he said it creates "a needless hit ofpaperwork."

'With dll the scrutiny travel receives now. this extra bitwould serve no purpose. lt's an addition of another hue-densome, report and I wonder if it's necessary." Mautz said.

University personnel are currently required to get priorapproval for all travel through their departments or ad-ministrative offices, Mautz explained. After the trip, theyprepare travel vouchers to document expenditures.

RICHARD'S BILL would require the university to file areport on employes' out-of-state travel seven days before thetrIp is made. The bill applies to all state emiployes below therank of deputy Cabonmet officers.

The report would go to both the house and senateGovernmental Operations Committees and would include:

*Sponsors. location and purpose of any meeting, con-ference or convention which state employes travel to at publicexpense.

*The name and position of everyone attending.*An estimate of the public cost of the trip.The reports would be considered public record and

available to the media. Richard said.IN ADDITION, the bill would require state agencies and

departments to make ui annual report of all out-of-statetravel - who went, where they went and how much it cost.

Richard said the intent of his bill is to prevent large groupsof state enmploycs ftoin taking "junkets" at the public's ex-pense. Having to make a prior report would make agencies"more careful" about who travels, what they spend and thenecessity of the trip, he added.

ftravel isgttn out of hand, it wil bevr obvou n

like what it sees, it may cut some travel money out of thebudget"

PRIOR REPORTS for our-of-stale travel would include

taken ym ember ierit comunty.Richar saidMautz, however, said he feels present controls on university

travel 'are adequate, since prior approval has always beenrequired.

Before liking any trip on university business, faculty andadministrators alike must submit travel requests to eithertheir department chairmen or administrative office.

AFTER THE TRIP, every traveler prepares a travelvoucher in order to be reimbursed by the state for 'per diem"or daily expenses like room and board.

The state will pay up to 125 per diem, but the usualreimbursement for university travel is 120 a day. MichaelHarris, associate UF controller, said.

On air travel, the university buys the tourist class airplaneticket. The state pays 24 cents a mile for gas and expenses ifan employs drives.

HARRIS SAID there is no separate account kept for in-

st;ate r o of" st'a ten t ravel' . But 'outofstate trave has

restrictions on -taking out-of-state travel without specialpermission. Harris said.

St dent in pool m ishapAllan Hatfield. 2UC. was in stable condition, Sunday at

W.T. Shands Teaching Hospital after he nearty drowned inthe Gatorwabd Apartments pool Friday afternowi.

Hatfield'. roommate. Gene Stevens, said that Hatfield wasswimming laps undetwater when he "pissed Out."

'Everybody though he was jast holding his breath.'Stevens said.

"Allan can't talk yet, but he wrote a note telling me whathappened. I've been over there * few times, and he seems tobe improving," Stevens said.

Hatfield 'is unable to speak because of tub.s running downhis throat to kme fluid out of his lungs. David Beard, In-formation supervisor at Shands, said.

*

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N.g 4, Th. Indepenitnt Meid. AI~gtr. Monday. Apul 21. 197$

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stuen's nierity acodingo turner.GRAHAM'S PROPOSAL also reorganizes

Florida's tw.o loan programs.Fhe bill w ould all but ehminate the older

I-orida Student Loan program as of July I.leaving the Florida Insured Student Loan

program lor students to borrow from.Ut the 2 million efh in ihe older loan

program. Grahbamn said 1 million wtould beused to get the ncu short- term loans u" -dcrway.

THE REMAINING SI million would beallocated to some other financial aid I unctionnext year. Graham said

"'I he advantage is that ior the insuredstudent loans, the federal government pays .mnierest subsidy" which keeps lie lout, in-cerest low Icr students. Graham said,.

Another advantage of offering loan' onlythrough the Florida Insured Student Loan

program is that the federal government in-sure' the state in case students don't pay hack

-HOWEVER, the federal government niaysoon quit insuring student loans. Turner said.

Rep lames O'Hara, D-Michigan. is

promoting a Federal student financiaF. aid

package in Congress %hich would eliminatefederal insurance for student loans.

"OHara's proposals have a long way to gobefore they get through Congress.' Grahamsaid. 'Our decision w as to go ahead." despitepossible 'ederal action, he said.

Graham's Ibill wouldI not eliminate the olderFlorida Student Loan Program. which doesnot require federal insurance. in case thefederal government should eliminate itsstudent loan insurance. Graham said.

Instead, the bill would end all borrowingtrum the Hlorida Student Loan Program aherJuly I and allow the program to lay dormant.

he bill w ill be discussed in the Senate[duration Committee Monday $ight.

of Books and OccasionNUMBER ONE _________FIFTH OF APRILThis is the first issue of what is to become an occasional publication

mailed to you at least three times yearly. It will inform you of events atour store and across the street at th, university, of new books, and of newsfrom the-book publishing-and lirijworld.

If you ci. interested irn science fiction, corn.nth we

of 20 April. We are having a science fiction f'ebtanft and hard, that we do not normall NebuI aand Hugo award winners, and wcg e

of the Uninnrity of Fl.,quart.; youi might triL.

""''a ' sa I a a"d

s

bi the.,.mander of

. that han not sold as well.-always exceptional. Still If one is careful to

that -e have done so successfullyd. she. are

Weime this wnmmer, probably ia rqgicnl book fair. Wo want to assemblof Florida Pr.s and smaller publishers irprobably stock on a regular basis. Many

ADDRESS WITH US378-0363

n early Juy, we ar. planning to flawI. hooks published by the Unlvcruity

our region that we shell not

of the titles pertain to Florida avid

Goervg'1310W. UnIversityi

Tb. tnciependent florida AJligaor. Monday, Apr1 21 I97S. Pa. S

Loan guidelines include job data

NUTST TO YA'I

Every Monday nife lfl the Red Velvet Lounge -Enjoy all the peanuts you can while sipping afrosty cold beer or glass of wine.-

As always Allen's Gator Haus offers you thefinest subs, combos, and sandwiches deliveredF RE E - Beer & Wine, too!

DE LIVER Y

By LINDA WISNIEWSKIAlligator Staff Writer

Students receiving lederally guaranteedloans w II have wo be ni'ornmed ot job op-portumit'ies in their chosen field tI proposedguidelines by the United States Office ofhiducatton are approved.

I he proposed guideline is part of an effortto cut down on the rate of student "defaults"-- failure to repay loans - according toGlenn Steckel. assistant director of UFfinancial affairs*THE PROPOSAL WOULD requireuniversities and colleges to inform studentsAbout the employment situation in theirmajor field. This data would include the.nerage starting salary and the recent per-

cent ag ofstudents who found jobs In the area

Steckel said (ongrews is expected to ap-)rove t he proposals i approved according tosited ule they illi go into effect sometime thismonth, he said.

ANOTHER PROPOSAL w.ould-equire alleducational institution' to establishh a lairand equitable refund policy' to return moneyto students who withdraw Ironm school

Although Steckel said he believed UJF'refund policies were 'lair and equitable', hesaid the policies would have to be putlished inUF's academic catalogue to comply with theproposal

Present policies allow students to obtainrefunds for meal plans and dorm rents

However, students cannot receive a tuitionrefund once drop-add is over unless they havedropped courses for reasons specified by the

Board of eRegents. UF assistant controller

L oans

I wo people ,tdmous for their work andIriend',hip, wth Comnmimst ( hia. 'w ill speakat UF- today

lord and lady Michael Lindsay w'il(listuss their expcrtences with China and itsleaders as they make their first nationalspeaking tour of the Unied Stales.

r he Lmndsays have been living and workingin China oil and on since 3937. During thistime they came 10 know Mao bse-tong.( hiang Ching iMrs. Mao), Chou En-lai. Chu'eh. tin Piao and many other Chinese

By JOANNE KOHLAlligator Staff Writer

ONE, TWO SLIDE: Fwo "great ballennas."jalina Ulano.' and Plisctskaya. will be

presented on hIlm tonight at 7:30 p.m. in theUniversity Auditorium. Admission is Aree.TUNE INs The Gator Amateur Radio flubmeets 7:30 tonight in the basement of Reidlaboratory,.SAVANT: The UF Savant chapter will meet10 consider "important constitutionalchanges" tonight at 6:45 In 346 J. WayneReit, UnionBREAK A LEG: rhe Gator Ski Club electsofficers tonight at 8 im room, 124 of the J.Wayne Reitz Union.MOO: li you want to plan your beef cattleshort course, comec on down to the Block andBridle nmeeting. 7 p.m. tonight, in room G386McCarty Hall.TAKE A WALK: Bruce Marschall of the UFHiking Club promises "we'll make your *free'Isne '.orth omething" The club meetstonight at 8 in room 220. Florida Gym.TAKE ME TO YOUR: Leadership Trainingclass meets l uesday night at 7 in thel utheran Student Center.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Fhe ChristianScience Organization meets Tuesday at 7 inroom 356 of the 1. Wayne Reitz Union.RIGHT TO LIFE: Committee meeting will beheld tonight at 8 at the Brookwood Terrace(luhhouse. 264)1 NW 23 Blvd. No admission

chargeZPG: I hree filnms on the environment andpopulat ion '.:3l be shown in room 304 of the I.

( omm 11UmTi t IeadersLi ndsav organized the rebu ildmg of

radio equipment and gave classes in radioengineering to the Chinese teleconi-municattons organization

Fhe Ltndsays were among the Ice.foreigners allowed to visit the Chinesemainland in 1949. In 3954 they served asinterpreters bor the British Labour Party's'g't to 'the People's Republic ol China.

Ihe lecture is 'cheduled for 7:30 p.m. inthe Medical Sciences Building, room Cl-Il

Wayne Reitz Union, at 7:30 p.m. on I uesday.Ilhe fllnms are "Rise and Fall of the GreatLakes." I he Slow Guilotine." and "WorldPopulation." Ihey are being sponsored byZero Population Growth and the En-vironmiental Action Group.HAnLA ESPANOL?: [he liIe and works ofSpanish poet Antonio Machado are presentedin "Machado. The Private Citizen." Dheprogram will be held in room l20 of the MuskcBuilding tonight at 8.ROCK OUT: The Florida SpeleclogicalSociety will meet in room 3213 Little Hall at 7p.m. on Tuesday.FARMWORKERSs [The Gainesville Farm-'torker Support Committee and the StudentsI-or Farm'torkers will meet this Tuesday at 7plm. 1524 NW 4th Ave. Apartment P.BUDDHISTS: Dr. Hajime Nakamura of theUniversity of lokyo n ill lecture on "BuddhistIdeas and Their Significance in the Con-temporary World" at McCarty Auditoriumonight ait fl. Dr. Nakamura will also lead an

.n lormial discussion on "ContemporaryJapan" at 3:W0 p.m. today. in toom 322 of thei. Wayne Reitz Union.EASTERN ORTHODOX MEMBERS: ChoirPractice bor the "Liturgy of the PresanctifledGaits' 'till be held Tuesday night at 7 at the[piscopal University Center. 3522 WUniversity Ave. The service. sponsored by theOrthodox Christian Fellowship. will be heldit the Center on Wednesday night at 7:30.I he service is mn English-.REVOLUTIONARY STUDENT BRIGADE:"'II meet in Room I 5OF and I 5OG ol the I.Wayne Reit,. Union tonight .it 7

I

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FREE ELECTRONIC ENGINE

I . ANALYSIS WFTHEACH

In L1952 N. MAIN St. mHows my2iw-- - -- -- -- -"-'- '- ,'-

* The Independent Florida

* Aligator Invites You* to

*

**

**

**

*

ig~rOFF 0 Ra4

Ct 40~ at

***

*

Plaza of the AmericasMon dat April 23

12oon **

*Debates will be between candidates** or the of fices of president, vice*

* president, treasurer and Traffic Court *** chief justice. * *

Chinese lecture tonight

WHA T'S H APPENING

\N~yP--M.gos,INTEI4ALL COUNCIL PRESENTS

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* Broard Cl.7:") o3M$.50pm Apeo U mt Io I* Ton Api r FLE ARKETI ~~Union Corhlone1 m4p

* BROWARD FIELD DMMMMMMAY

Th. - In-ndn -e --iatr M -dy ---21 97.hg

Bill to s plit fees defeatedB, DEBBIEt IBER[

AllIgator Staff Writer

I he sentt I ducation Ctimitte hatlcteated a bil II d vide thit Achyvi) .tmd

Service i-ee Fund io two separately con-rolled hind'

Sponsored by Sen. Henry Sayler. H-Si.Peterburg. the bill received a 6-3 negative'Ott ifter the committee heard argumentsugaitst the bill from the Florida Studentl obby.

A COMPANION bill in the house, almostidentical to Sayler's, 'as introduced by Rep,.lee Mofti. Dl-Tampa. and has been assigned10 a h, nc appropriations subcommittee onIinoar .i I capital outlay. Moffiti slegisi. in islant David Mitchell said.

Sayler's ,ill would have created Iwo'eparate hinds - an activity lee underStudent Government control and service feelund allocated by the administration undernormal university budgetary procedure.

In the category ot activities, SG would still

siidreit torgimliaiiin1 suh is SG .mnd the

CONTROL oscr dhe 'ervice tees would beshulted tromi 5G o the university budgetaryprocess atdmistcred by the president.

1he administration-controlled service lee"ould include intercollegiate athletics, healthservices, placement activities, student unioofacilities. recreational services, professionalcounseling, bonded debts. and certainicadenie support services.

A law passed by the Florid. Legislature last'ear gave student governments at the stateuniversities the right to control allocation, ofactivity and service tees collected from'tudents.

Currently, the UF Student Senate allocatesthe tees after hearing recommendations fromthe Activity and Service Fee AdvisoryCommittee (ASFAC).

U F President Robert 0. Marston can veto.ny SG fee sllocation he considers unsoundand reallocate the money into three areas:Student Health Services, the Athletic

Grassoot "ethrn Organization PartCR0) announced Friday the party would not

endorse either Action or Florida StudentParty in Wednasday's Student Governnmentrunf election.

dd-ate 'idhis prtydee nttoiciallendonse either party, because we think thenearly I .00 students who voted for us. votedbeause iwe promised not to accept anysalaries and because we wanted to changeSG."

Ihompion said although CR0member, decided not to endorse any

partyof the

cadiats thymyrvret"i eiiniany of the candidates sign an affidavit not toiceepi salaries.

the "lop five" former CR0 candidates willmwet again Monday night to decide if they will

I'"mo''","s'aid"one-tnth ofte eate isnow controlled by CR0.

"We are now the minority party in theSenate and have decided to establish a CR0office so we function as is minority party andare not absorbed by the monolithic party inthe senate," he said.

Grassroots give no endorsement

Pug, 5.Th. indwpndn* Rodd AIIugocr. Mendy, Apd121 1975

EDITORIAL

Kitchen sinkWe haven't found the kitchen sink yet, but we're

still looking.After all, everything else seemed to be there,

from the cheapest place in town to buy a drink, tohandy tips on where to look for a job.

Past Alligator-Student Government relationshave been anything but smooth, and in fact moreoften than not we've found ourselves at odds withSG actions.

But to give credit where it's due, a lot of hardworking individuals in SG have just produced oneof the best justifications for SG's existence we'veseen in a long time.

Laying out some M4,765, and weeks of leg workand dedication, almost sixty members of the SGDepartment of Student Affairs have just put out acomprehensive student consumer guide.

And considering that UF students spend some$70 million to $100 million a year in Gainesvillethat's not a bad investment.

The handly little 101 page booklet should bemandatory reading for anyone who's ever spent abuck in this town, or felt they've been ripped off bya shady business.

Obviously the product of a lot of hard work, themanual contains price comparisons for grocerystores, automotive services, record and tape sales,bicycle repairs, coin laundries, day nurseries, andeven hair styling stares and fraternities.

In addition there are survey based ratings onbanks, restaurants, insurance agencies, UF dormsand off-campus housing.

The book contains a copy of the florida Lan-dlord-Tenant act and the "Little FTC act", theconsumer protection provisions of the FloridaDeception and Unfair Trade Practices Law. Iteven has a list of consumer protection agenciesfrom the local Chamber of Commerce to RalphNader's Public Interest Research Groups inWashington.

And the best thing about the guide is it's free.About 3,000 are already being distributed, and12,500 in all have been printed,.

Considering the scope of information containedin the volume we believe it's one of the wisestinvestments SG has made in a long time.

Even without the kitchen sink.

Bllt sUThe diehards over at the National Rifle

Association had it at least partly right.Guns don't kill people.Bullets do,.It's an interesting approach to a problem that

has been kicked around for a long time, hand guncontrol.-

Upset over the piecemeal efforts by the U.S.Congress and state legislatures to ban or restrictthe sale of hand guns. the Chicago-based Com-mittee for Hand Gun Control has taken a newtack.

The group petitioned the federal ConsumerProduct Safety Commission to ban the sale ofhand gun bullets as a hazardous substance underthe 1%60 Hazardous Substances act. The groupproposes that only law enforcement personnel,licensed security guards and licensed pistol clubscould purchase the bullets.

If the bullets are unavailable the practical effectwould be to put a ban on hand guns themselves,something Congress has been reluctant to do.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission hasitself been reluctant to face the issue, but under afederal equrt order will begin deliberationssornetinie next week.

After reading Bob Davidson's ideological satire (Alligator,A pril 17) I had to agree with his metlage concerning deii-dwidualizntion at UF. But none the less I was moved to tellthe story of the way the mission of finding class 310 REALLY*tnt. .

"Hey, do you know where Nifty Nice Auditorium is?"'"YEAS, AlAN, it's that wy"After walking that way for awhile.,Idecided to check my

bearnngs again. "Do you know whet Nifty Nice Auditorium

'Yea youre standing right in front of it.""OH. THANKS.'"I then proceeded to the double doors of Nifty Nice

Auditorium. That's strange. I thought, the doors are locked.

cnni nsGUEST COL UMN IST

Presently, of course, I saw the sign that read, "Class 310 willbe mating in Room 510 of Hole in the Wall Building."

Digging in my memory I remembered where Hole in theWall Building was located, and so continued on my mission offinding class 310. On reaching room 510 Hole an the Wall, Ifound an open door this time. But inside the moni on thechalk board was scribbled. "Class JIG has beta, transferred toNearly Condenmned Auditorium.' Oh well.

ON ENTERING Nearly Condemned Auditorium I knewthat I had finally found the right place. The deep. dark, moistair exuded brewing thought. And besides that, the auditoriumhad wall-to-wall. blue-lean upholstered chairs.

In the distance I could see, faintly illuminated, the frontview otf a professorish looking person. Being so assured, I

The Indeendent

Florida AlligatorLII Limenoa

RA' Tony Keidslor

An* MalphuvsC. Roy shIpP

Ooono Labron.kAcy Harp.r,

Gland. Madin

slipped into one of the fr. empty chains at the edge of thefloor.

"Ugh tab. uh.cen you hear me?""What?" an ununified chorus returned.

"CAN YOU HEAR me back there? I'm not sure if thisthing is working. These wires all connect somewhere. Uh.well, I guess that's better.

"Now this is class 310. Oh. excuse me. Would you peoplewaitonemioment whilewetrytogetthluscreensetup?"'

SATIRE

I took the moment to check out my surroundings now thatmy eyes had adjusted to the lack of lighting. As I looked. I wasthinking that this must have been one of those campusbuildings they told me about that has 'character." The wailswere peeling chunks of discolored paint. and the woodenchairs had lost * ft. chunks .ioug the way too.

"LET'S SEE, where was I? On yes. As you probably havefigured out by now, class 310 will be meeting hene in NearlyCondemned Auditorium temporarily indefinitely. Nifty NiceAuditorium seems to be undergoing some type of repair.Personally, I couldn't see anything wrong with Nifty Nice, butTHEY told melit wasn't finished being prepared for use.

'Therefore you will have to bear us, I mean, bear with us,in adapting to the situation here. The fact that there arc niodesk tops and inadequate heating, lighting, sound and visualsystems should not be considered a disadvantage.

"Instead it should make you feel comfortable in theSouthern tradition. In addition, it will make you all-the-nmoreappreciative of your text books, which, by the way, should beavailable in the book store in at least two or threeweeks.

bcn CwmninghormEitr-in-ChiSl

Georgw~ochonlec JrMml.or-

Mindi Kairont4.w.EdMf

* .General Manage.

A.SontGuiJ aManage.

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Candidates weigh the'issuesV

We, as menibers of this student body.flow tact a clear choice in the selection ol

ourrwreeitativdl In the WednesdaySuden Goernment elections. y

One group of candidates have comeIorth suggesting specific proposals toattempt to meet the problems studentson this campus face in the areas otacademics, career opportunities. dor-mitory tife, parking. transportation. and

THEs OEr R. CANDIDATES havedenounced this approach of offeringspecific proposals as 'unrealistic and"pie-n-the-sky,' prefering instead to

resort to such generalities as "putting thestudent back in Student Governnmeet-

The Action candidates have not beenafraid to put before the students acomprehensive statement of their goals,to which they pledge to apply allavailable resources in an effort to see thatthey are met.,,

IT IS "UNREALISTIC" to seekcurriculum reform. Grade AppealsBoards, an academic bankruptcy policy.and an al-night study lounge?

Is it 'impractical' to attempt ex-pansion of the exteruship program foron-the-job training, coordination ofplacement with the Alumni Association.a course in Career Choices, with outsidelecturers, and a Rail-time UJC CareerCounselor?

Is it nothing more than "pie-mn-the-sky' to set a high priority on achieving24-hour visitation and other dormrefornis in such areas as contracts'.refrigerator rentals, roommate selection.cable TV availability, kitchen facilities.maintenance personnel review, andresident input in disciplinary actions?

MUST WE AUTOMATICALLYabandon, as unachievable such efforts asrepeal of the Sunday alcohol ban, acounty consumer protection ordinance, auniform model lease, a student traveloffice for charter flights, a studentconsumer attorney, bookstore andServomation reforms, an off-campusassociation to replace security deposits,.and an entertainment and lecture seriescomimof market for statewide block-booking?

Can we afford to sit back and see testudents' rights short-changed in such

easa as collective bargaining. tuition.edctional funding and input in the

University Senate. without coming forth

e ch welresearched proposals to meet

Is it presumptuous to suggest thatstudents seek financial accountability inhe traffic Court. an on-campus member

ot the Parking and TransportationCommittee, a Lake Wauberg weekendshuttlehus. reduction of campus autotraffhc, and short-term and long-termpa-king solutions?

THE ACTION CANDIDATES feelcompelled to answer "no" wo each of theabove questions, and in doing so setthemselves apart as being committed toexploiting to its tullest the potential ofSG as a vehicle bor cooperative action onthis &dmpus.

Many of the above proposals are notnew. but rather have already beensuccessfully instituted at otheruniversities. None of them can be fullyimplemented by the candidates alone,.and bor that reason Action pledges aconcerted recruitment campaign toinvolve virtually hundreds of students inSG's efforts this year. with no con-sideration to who, if any, these studentssupported in the elections.

.The issue, clearly. is one of leadership.The Action candidates, whosequalifications show their dedicatedpreparation for such leadership, willcontinue to speak of what CAN be done.instead ol what CANNOT be done. Theywill not resort to gimmicks. innuendo.and unfair smears in an attempt to gainoffice by insulting the intelligence of thestudent body.

ONE SUCH GIMMICK this pastweek has been to promise to holdcampaign spending to two-thirds theallowable limit while not mentioningvaluable donated materials front aprinter-relative. Another has been tocharge that fraternity and sororitymembers vote as a mindless "bloc'.

Action is confident that the studentbody will demand leadership from itsleaders - for to demand anything lesswilI lead to an inevitable erosion of ourinterests rather than the action that we sobadly need.

F STUDENT PAR TYHowever, students do have a real

choice.The first vote count is in, and it in-

Aicates students areun't sure what theyw.ant from Student Government in thecoming year.

FLORIDA STUDENT PARTY asksyou. What do you want?

Are you satisfied with the way SG hasbeen run in recent years?

The Action Party presidential can-didate recently stated on * televisioninterview that he was "satisfied" with thepresent-SG structure.

FSP ISN'T satisfied, and we feel thestudents deserve the best SC we canprovide. Therefore, we offer you, thestudent, a chance to revamp StudentGovernment into the type of student-government partnership it was meant tobe.

Pick the government you want. FSPoffers qualified leaders and workers whoIAill carry out the students' decisions.

We intend to present to you alternativestructures of government, and by ex-tending the polling period, allow allstudents a chance to choose the form ofgovernmeet they want, ff at lenst 25 percent of the students turn out to vote, wecan amend the student body constitutionto have an 5G which is workable.

FSP IS PRESENTLY putting togethertwo plans. The first is a combinationCommission - College Council orm ofgovernment whereby grievances andservices are administered by a body ofcommissioners and funds are allocatedthrough the colleges on a per capitabasis.

The second is a simplification of ourpresent form of government, addressedto the problems of complexity andinefficiency.

Many students have expresseddiscontent with the "patronage" systemof awarding SG positions to friends. PSPpledges to give ample notice of positionsavailable, so that any interested studedtmay apply for these jobs.

ThROUGHOUT Tis campaign, it'sbeen obvious that our opposition desnot want a large voter turnout. For in-St alce:

*Pelorida Blue Key. sponsors ofWRU F's Dialogue progranh attempted to

keep students from hearing the issues bycancelling the Dialogue program thenight the candidates were to speak.WRUF. however, insisted on airing theprOgram, even with t the FBK spon-sorip.

eCaleb Grimes. Action Party treasurercandidate, has run on a platform of"accessability". What he neglects tomention as that he was removed ron. theParking and Tranaportation Committeefor non-attendance. Is this accessability?

GREG SHERMANi, PS? candidateand the incumbent Student BodyTreasurer was lauded by an Honor CourtReport for "his accessibility to thestudents. He maintains regular officehours and is available by appointmentwhen necessary, In summary, thecommittee concludes that TreasurerSherman is an exemplary 5.G. officitHonor Court Report. January. 1975.

*Speaking of qualifications. SueConnelly, Action party candidate forChief Justice of the Traffic Court saidwhen she announced her candidacy thatshe had served on the Student TrafficCourt of Appeals and the Patking sadTransportation Committee Not so. Shewas APPOINTED to these seats j-sprior to the election, and, at the time ofher announcement had NOT served.Incidentally, she was appointed to theParking and Transportation seet leftvacant by Caleb Grimes' removal.

This is not campaign mudslinging.The proof exists in the ltters signed byMerryday, which are on file at the TrfficCourt.

BOB LINDGWE4, PS? candIdate ttrChief Justice doesn't need to gie amisrepresentation of his qualifications.Rob has served the students Sor the pasttwo years as an associate justice, wesDeputy Chief Justice under the present.adinihtraton, has served on theParking and Transportation Commnittasis chairman of the Stwdent Traffic Courtof Appeals, which he established, andhas served -s a student senator, and aspresident of Sigma Chii Fratnity.

Qualifications? Ask youndef beforeyou vote Wednesday. The choice I. up toyou. Do yell want utirealistic protisand unqualified candidates, or do yrnwant real action?

I

Voted early and often =EDITOR: voted twice. I could have voted as many timie as I

.itited.I he Arts and Sciences poll was set up in Iron! of Library

Ws lhe voter had to have his tee card punched by thePerson running the registrar's books, after it had beentelermmned that he-she really had ,i valid registration.-

fHE PROBLEM WAS at die m.ctines themselves; theliideni running the machine barely glanced at the punched

ice card and made no attemnpi to mark it so it could not be

Nt' about lIhe minutes later I stood in another line bor a9liltereni machine and vwa. given the okay to enter this 4

miiachiine. Fortunately, min morals prevailed, and I did not voteSSecond lime. But this incident brings about the question of amlilll "armV" of people soin tw.o or iee times for one

'er iiim parky or candidate.

I strongly urge the super. isor of elections to see if it vwas

Possible to vote t,.ice at other polling places and to correcthese taults.

UNFORTUNATELY, a. "e have Ibund out in the recent'1St. the UF Gino, eunnot be trusted.

Name W uhheld 'HEY! 71f.47S CUTE!'

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rACTION PAR TY

Puge 30Th. Independeni florda Ailigotor, AMondoy, Ap$I 21 1975

Tree convictedin Sun land tr ials

James Yearhy, a Sunland Training Center "cottage parent"was found guilty Friday on charges stenmming from his at-tempt to make a Sunland client eat a bar of soap.

Yearby's supervisor, Theodore Henly. was also found guiltyon charges of failure to report the incident.

The two verdicts ended the trial of eight Sunland ewnployeswhich began Tuesday.

Of the eight defendants charged with assault and battery orfailure to report an assault, three were convicted, two wereacquitted adth cas against tremewadopd

David Fleming was found guilty of four counts of assaultanid battery. Fleming's co-defendant. Lewis Bohannon wasfound innocent of failure to report an assault.

Virginia Roark. another Sunland cottage parent, wasacquitted of assault charges.

Assault charges against Cottage parents Ida Mae Sus.Andrew Hines and Carol Richardson were dismissed.

Balancing city budgettopic of commission

Finding ways to meet a S400,0 city budget deficit will bethe major item on the agenda of the Gainesville City Com-mission tonight.

At the 7 pan. meeting, to be held on the fourth floor A.Clarence O'Neill Auditorium of the Municipal Building, thetonnmassaon will consider ways to balance this year's budgetand cut next year's by possibly postponing construction work.

Among those projects mentioned tot delay are the HotelI'homas complex renovation and construction of the Nor-theast Community Center.

The City Plan Board will present a petition which wouldrezone areas near campus frwm low density single familyunits, to high density Iamily units. If rezoned, this couldpossibly permit the construction of high rise apmrtmenttomnplenes.

14 N.W. 13th StreetGaInesvIlle, Florida

PHONE 377-1413Bags

I Regular .,.$1.502 Bacon. .1.t.503 Breakfast . . . .1.404 C heese . G4S Corn Beef . . . . . 1.0

6 DoggIe .1.307 ~am . 1.508 Ham and Cheese. .10* Hard Salami . . . .1.70

tO M eatball.1.50

13 Sausag.1.70

18 Turkey . .1.50

Large Ied Tea .30 ChIps .20Orange Juice .38 Coffee .20

FAST FREE DELI VERY

* Cuit out for MXICO?

H " ,tlfiy ,, A, *taMIC iwAwc na bsh-dSspanvi S.rS thfld-1 y.WlfifhidJ#WU. te AS99 e

* For mOre InformatIon, cut out & send toI 3 REGISTRAR, University of the Americas

* A partado Postal 507, Puebta, Pu. Mexico* - - .--. -- - = - - - - - - -------------------------------------

P

thetoa

(

THIS SUMMER BEGINYOUR CAREER ABROADEven if you or. lucky enough to hove a goodsob hined up for after graduation, you owe it to

PEACE COWS is oniy th. beginning of you post-groduote life. It's two years living overfo,

helping others help themselves ond doingsomething worthwhile with your degree in adeveloping country.If your degree is in agriculture. engineering,home economics. French, English, chemistrymoth or physics, the PEACE CORPS may have achallenging assignment for yu.~opc ih

now, getting in a PEACE CORPS applications islike getting another iron In the fir. But unlessyou apply now, it'll be too lot, for this summer.

"PEACE CORWS repsentetlve. will bes .4 UFtoda thugh ednadq. 4,1 2*2tSee

the In fron S th liei or co ct Sentlimmugh the plseeman ofice."

TI egsfie the way you likW o Apri 21 toApi,2

itt'.AvY 1 O2

%:& ~ n .O

-/

KrystaL MiakeAMealOf It.KS

Offer gaod at rhe following Krysral Restaurants:

1432ET mU aERma AWE.

Observe National Brotherhood Week- Take 'One of Them 'to lunchi

-K.

Th. Independent Rod. AlIgeorv, Monday Aped 21. 1975. Page II

Weekart

CedarKey

PSST Robb.s A., Ha. 'H. &EST Prices

bweter aa 3.Eno nHoowlCil

UMMER R ATES60 '"-''igned before

AprIl 30.

65 leas signed afterApril 30.

ALL RATES95 l"e"*sgnd bofori

Jun. I5.

apti.

e

100 le signedJun. 15.

Cas iCumnpus

}78-7224 914 5.W.6th Avenue

OYSTER SHUCKERS -~.w eve .1h11* ih to hungry mobs

phOto by cik .01dn

CHARLES MORFORDreclines in hand-cowved rocking chair

MARIA CEBALLOS.UF student studies wood-frame mlqpor

IS

taongit, S:0McCofly Auditsdium

IN USn

Dr H.n Nahbswv.Univ. of T.&y.

lb. InouguroI Scudd.,Leca., prsnld bythe O.pt. of bugIon,Public Fgnc*.wne andReflh Unit.

minz Unlo.,. 1nforvnoIdIsc.ulson. on"Conflyocoey JMpon"

ii

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EVERY MONDAY NIGHlT PIZZA BUFFET5Z-73

II-

"PICK YOUR FAVORITE"S.Ie.l.n .f fl.r baked pizzaand garden fr sh talad.

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ALSO NOON1lIME LUFFET1 lgm.:ie.s ts

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73 Kawoki,350 6 50rm,. sssy bord

rock excellent cond asking 5I00 pricenegotioble phone 373 9322 (a St 6 p1

ron, 12 strng guilor MC0 co, tops deck

6 pmk373 9775 in17

di-'.l1RW.iv. Lw.

)

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FOR SALEe'.rtiac portable typewriter newcondition oririol cost $245 sole prc it$120 phone J9t-6798 between B 10 pmask Far lee sopiro room 121 ao St IS r}p

Topion Inc. log brdImljil *011is + ormred both parents onpremise colary377 5325 0a 5, 1 r1

1974 suzuki I0 m In CCCIlent condit ionwith Ynyi covei cjoad far tronsportftoflor pknswre $425 I1 red roll 373 1022

GJBSN Ju gu 'tar sunburst with cos.$150 ,ocr~lire 377 04B anytime (0 Stl_2 )___ __

Stereo gorrord I I00 wood bose and're S 15 'oxn am 0wtt

me aound $30 bnuc. 373 095) (a St

suzuki SW a min condition gal only thebest in Iii. S40 nilbs c ustoir sissy barrock solely bo, hefnm.t best nfle, owe.

lW 378-6255 cli.r 6 a St-il A-p)}

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F srhe'rrmod.I JD ,tereo and 'penk.,s

or.g.no!Iy worth over $30W nOW 2 yinarsaid t o bargomn at 5'00 G E B&W i3

* ,. con a pbuy at $25 C lt 373

,tereO prenrnp crimp 60 wain dynocoo ni mnnjol 4'ure rmale d dynaco 0-25s .3920153 I4 t 7_____

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lernale ali 372 6294 alter 'pmn and

weekends_ 0 StI -7_p--M follo SRI 101 S0r,- ii I 4 lens to,

$150 0 Brnd New (all 392 9145 ci 2t

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of n 1II 1 7 2"41

kle,, ,,cono 0r yale e-<{ cent condi ion

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Jiimp eqt'.p poracOm~ + (on' $W'opo an' rSI 25, 24 reserve $tO olso

Soiln npsut al french bot roll

nes .ri a Sony TC 350 stereo reel toeel order tar 'he price of about 25

nlbumns ($I0) Analyzed at Couches.

.rc',, 5! 25 benI or, bohi 373-936)

onywrat save S$on his ew bike

Shur.PAcrclurnm$350or best ofer coil373.0738 ask fo, Caleb (a-3r I ?-p)

2:10410iIiiisimf1 6:00 7:45 9:38

,j flU.IVA*LJI. SYLVIA KRISTEL

Leg . M.

Emmanuelle

W. University Ave

oAn vouOAK -0 NOW

-

JTHatcher's2 LUntiv. An.374-0S2

*1JUSTINEDECADE

7:15 9:15 X0~ 7:30

N M W it e

":3

You can nave~jm-A COUPOfl

lad on this'page for

i Call 376-4482

I)

HAPPY H

$1.75pitche"r MC

IOnly A blocks brn conhpgs

- - a----- 0

- II IEl

0 LOB,IIIIIIIII

I

r -- - - -a - --- -I II II IFREEI IGO~CVONANY WHOLE Pt I

IwrrHTIUONJPDM II Good Mon Thot* Aj.yIlm. 9I I

IJjJflAuao5~ ~706W UnIv I

37&2~I I- - - - -- --

S0 a rilue brt

I *1.I NY*.5

iI* JUPERSOOWJO9FER 1ii 77-0901 ~no. . . -. -. ,.

ANDA BLIEwits sipsGaS$1

Mw-eftuena

I 1546W WUIWr

ukttg og1merw-

SCoupon Good 421-75 to 425-75L ----- .- -. -- - .

- -.

I s'b~eedrM acsiI5D eetSokDner rmE5t 42

12. lb. .$M.dd. Mugs,, Abed.y. *d 2). 1975

FJLI-C4OOR HARDOOUNOCHINESE COOKBOOK

WAS $25.00 NOW 19"(UNHSPCA. $ 25

GMinaI

R

tHe 5EST MLACE Wo SAVE

SUPER lIKES, Inc.PART-377-f9OI

"U

Inn

SERVICE -lO AM

7 DAYS

377-0722-6 PM

A WEEK

3441 S.W. AECHER R.D.

CLFOR SALE

AA IL

FOR RENT

1 8 r

1 01 . . .~t

dro,,re 'Oe IP ,r 61

plls TU',iNlv h ITh A

00o ate A 'r 1o "dr onrlS.

%ol1 ~Yn on tent ,h hear N 4 r"or 'he

riet Coil 376 899r ri o"', by 'heolfrc, at 1524 NW An, A ve . pkdog

ohteroons ib St 114s F

WE CAN HELP you FIN.,D A HOM( ORAPARTMENT Goel Br'idqes ken llar 404S W 44,'hverise J/767cM) 65T104

roommnoie wonteed ownrm .ir,' 3 bdrrn

Qeorgelowr apt 165 mc auti WS5 dep CoI 371 8776 hten

6 and 8prr Ib S1lIAPI

$9 no utilities central hi and aircoil 377 7982 keep irying lb Si H5 p)

PEAtIMSMovng anytime between Now * Sp'Let us ren$ your house or opt 0? no coltUnited Real Este 37760992 (b fr I15p)

Waited nmale or female lo its inrimceRegncy Ook. op Own room 103 perm0$, 4 I 3utiltes PoIl muno temilcowli Call 317-Ol76 lb 3 I lep)

FOW REN' in A bedoom, house in4' -e fenced yard p.i ok apr cond

wadh.r + drye. 180 pluw % ul call go4W 7-52 aere S (b-Sr Il5-9J

Woe lpy~ed, ehem.

uS emnsm b hm, r

gMM 0 et 7 Dewse ti U

sSw 4hAve37.* 10

Cony PISOMOI.

ma

THEE STO SEE

MWREWITH

S T V Chafinel, A weatrnerchannel, UPI News, New YorkS*OCk E tchsanoe, 2 F M stations onTV Ctiannels, and~ 9 M anid 4 AMstations on the FM band

UNIVUSITY CITYTWESION CAlLE CO. INC.

522 N. MAIN St.

SSIFIEDSFOR REN T WANTED

~.rnl4Srpr ,d 7Brpm, records ilaru See ,'ir r apr 26 216 SW

V/ 'uS~ der dcc' 15

t,,iY'

N 1

- H

~nodl Arr$ 7 50

All 4ENSSASHAED'

tI1 I1, 125 9MOAl' Lii 282 furnished with (ir! Luxiry

A .ai able ror 'case rhrugh Aug 3151irni'ie C,- Mobile V.ilage178 t4ll 373 3284

Awoiiahle t'anew teran'ss0nly

, 1 5 116 o

2 'oomm,,ates needed 4rmmed'o ely

* uti I olLnd rCrl o0 7

[or 'ent 2 eople a rent piocenp 'for

aurnme, quorrer c. other 2

fumnsh.d I br opt pooi & perkingfocies seag * hot wa'wr .nchudedlocated near corpus oao'lobl. or, orabout may I call33-387O (b~It.'Sp)

3 bdrm 2 bih mob".e horn. on shadylocal OMk.4rOnt lot fUlly *ujr**ad, 0-{;rent 180 or sole 37l-MI I (b-sr-Il ip)

RfC$ssjN S$ECIAL 4 BRHens. AC,Smlli yard IC mfl 6ke ride to comtpustoIobl. Jine '0 120W p-monih 37l-9

quiet connirvaiw roosmoals waIvled0o LsO'e opI 49 75 ,Tonih ond .hwne

ul|iltet Summit HMn ops tc. oseLinisi'y flS-7l76 in *vnngq I6t'-

Conmfonoble jomn. on 7 acres, -t en ofdirt rood, bike to elans t.i of tree. +flowers No lea., Ofl foOim $46 mlOn,

furnshed Mellow uludenli only, place373-936) ofte, 6 fer'1e (b'5t-11l-p)

female graduate sludeist own roan, in,oarg., comfotable 0 C house with law Igrodoe siudenas-on. block to normwon1,011 377-I597 (b S0I I-p}

SUMMER SUI&EY Pi Wet I bdrrn opt.d'iIhwshr gcbg drsposol close IC camnp4J,

o verlooks pool 392-1Q75 day 378 CSZ|night lb 54 II

WANTEDI or 2 serious vudents to ithOre roan' in

2bodroonitownhousenreal ed rerti,n'shed dishwasher fir -condrtsoned

ica ounod $70 mo + Lii lies Moven msepiember coll sieve or Scott nflrS3770822S 'c i 1140p)

One lonely red ear pet turtle desiresompan ionis1,p of onoiher If you hove

on, or 'rare you d Ibke to sell cmu 392-'6)7 ask for Cororn c-5 114 2f

onui ''Ie needed 'nOfre rOOrmfleirited la .ho, Sbe opt <it uizcoya owvr.oir ii 377 e29e Oi 378.2651 it1 no

ans*Cfa5 Io~t_

(>0 S SI[VER Top prices poid for c s.ags old snweiry sic confrdentiol Call

LiZE 7 94 ce- -O-p

*15 SE 12th Street 37849086*gSAny and Everything *

* for sports Cars *

* Tium h J nenHe fory Dtsun 240260-280Z *

Mon.-Fri. 9AM-6PM*I*** *** ** *** **** ******** **** *

,Ic no,',., rPps2 t'e4,''',, op.

on.,~ $39per.' I 2'

13 3 e 'Cor' ntms 10 shre 2 Brpr A. 'ial''>ug 67 .i. atI loislpii pOol l ornshed tail rail

I dniock' nf or responirbie

oiaie *c t od api near med ten,.,'c a'75 thr, ;pr 76 roll bob week

i% te'-6 -t-378-823 C 2t TI -p]oc', cone needed 0 shore 1972 mobile"o.'. 2 bedrooms Arredondo V~Iloge'aol Penn's courts 65 'rot+' tiless

Ili 173-7455

PARENTHOODInformation Referrols

377486-

fni ndeplndessf N.M. Mlhg.r, Mesdey, 4.0 , IW ftp I

'- -a

Interhall CouncilPt-esents DORM WEEK

08

A STUDENT GOVERNMENT PROGRAM r

P 9g* I4. Thekdepend.nMrIod. MIlgabor. Monday, Api 21, IYIS

HELP WANTEDWoriled married coupJe hustond to do

moinlnonc. werk in etchonge *o'oportrn Cal? 514-9668 a t 5 (eIr116-c)

Aides wonn.d St MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL.SCHOOL roll between 9 00 1200Monday through Frday or on interview431$ NW 23rd Avenue 37-1771 Ce 54-

------ -- --

Gdnamma

SigmaHONOR SOCIETY Il

ore due before Moy I, 1975.

Inquire ot 221 Motherly Hloll- - - - - - = -.-r=

AUTOS1970t loormpg

p1

Borrcocudo 310 cu i 3 speed ongood macli skape nice looking 17asking $l00 37l-WI1 (g-5t- l4-

Volvo 1969 Escellent Punnmng conditionBody need sonme vwrkl $6% or BESTofler 377 2779 aflt,pmer.we.kend.ig-Si l17p)1973 Vega eewslent condition fullyequipped with air tend oArotic radio

Of equipment coll ouny4ime 377-52)5lol price SI9@0 (g-Si-lI?-p)

1969 feat wyder 600 00 negotrobl. rmcstsell goad condeaen call in mornigs 373-.

11 (g-I-lI-P)912 Honda 450, helmet, many extos,

great shop., $750, 372-02C0 Ig 31 I?-

964 COOVETTE coupe beautiful isde

ard u M s see to appreciotel 377

968 Ford ltd wagon air cond A MRodia power window, and seats .e,<elle.s shop. $945 roll 39208239 oNanytime (g-5i I1 lp)j

PERSONALCOED's Io4 hair removed permonently Call Edmund lawyerelecnologi.I over 20 years expSerenceColl 372-n039 (jir- l07-c)

Weddi imvijolions 0.nm Ill 40 per'001vo wnek.delivery Murndredoh"yie. C~ll tHol Punting, I 103 N Main

FREE ROOAA and BOARO for LIBERALFEMALE cooking kousakeeping dull.cojI 378.2661 anyt*m. j-5 114-p)

KARATE LE$$WNSSmall Clog. $23 p. mon2)5 NW 54, Ave (off I 3t, SI) Mon thra

Sot even, 7, o9 378-713 (I 20'- lu-p)

5200Reword for amren'sbrown wallet

Plcose (oil 378-374S nrytenn 75P)

have own bdrne In 2 bdim tra.,located on I acre lot ?me west ot vile$55 per ma <off glenda 376 4446 8 4 0.

472-2870 ofter S 0 temnole (ifr 8 p)

MIAMI-LUXEMBOURGR.IumiNg Swpt 1i

$3.9.(S per pertpa.For knnrotono oly 377-7111

SHOLBROOK TRAVEL****************** ************

'Forida OI3yfdpon Orch-stri

FREE

********

PAVLE DESPALJMUSIC DIRECTOR

**

*

****

****

*

F!

******

**1:1

PERSONALNow occepimg opolbcotionh for rnale

conwevolive summer cormp counselor,at Pewood for boys ond girl. in

Hendensonvill., N C Write P0 BOx4585, Normondy Branch, Mice,, Beoch

Fln 33141 li fr lA-p)

bathing wits, Sofori shoers & ponts,Bookpock. Jon the Univ of Flo hikingclub All.1, s Aquatc & Tiaet Ce,,. 3440wess Urv Ave V39233jj1fry16c)

SF quolefied? Reserve A reom wonts XOcoti 376-3957 oIfe 7 Pfm (-5t116-p)

OVERSEAS JO*S Austroli f urop., S

Modero Calif 94925 y1ile-p'Alien Women in itu. Ad 25150scholor,,u.ps available for 75 -76sponsored by the PCT foundation Taapply <all 317 8504 by sH. p5th (14.

Energy Consciousness W,.k ii here,Monday Gary Snyder Allen GinsbergMichael Mcclure will be attendingdass. Art Moinshol I Environmnenilihsiire. lecitje hail No 7 Rm C1 I1,Commrunecore Bldg Healtl, Center I' 2'

Tennis Jnstrtucior applicants needipaod background in playing ondleaching Salary averaging $130 $300per week CoI (703) 540 2064 or send

Alejondria Va221' -rlip)very beautiful okc registered 2 yr oldblock and aen mole german shepherdneeds femnnl. to mote call lorry 3778067 (1-51 ll-p)

LOST& FOUNDLOST Germnin Shepherd role puppy

10wks Gray si lv. with block noweWeoring brown collor 515 Reward Coall

3929~616 0r 372 9446 (McDonaldaHornburgers)jS (I tl~

PEWAROI for return of browns largerome p~ereption lens glotse los leor

Hub Call Shwon 392.9-5' 16-P)

caM 373-0923The

eddlngrhotographe

ILEWIS

WATCH RW&IS20W UnIn.Ssty Av.

S72-41O

en2mm* may* MIs-* ~ C* C* -a- C

C- ts ~*

CI C

bnjj0

S

at1317-142ra--

at

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-- - - -

LOST& FOUNDLost -Silver men'a StIKO wotch los

Monday March 3), in men's locker roomFlo Gym - Reword Plion. 392-1863

FCICN tack leather key coWe 544 OflFlovet Pocrking 01l Call BIll 392442 (I-

ot brow,, corduroy eackee w*h ridtrnta d poke ost in weil hal Iffound call Wendy 378-2870 aft. Spmi(1-35 I1p)

los-irish setter female "oa ho.leather collar, noybe choke chain nonwho called thu.a, pleas. coil bocklI 376-6103 reward (I-Sq I I-p)LOS' one pocket calculaor lost Seen enthe vicinity of the plain No quemionsasked Catculotor uldleg. wilkout cord

'eword PHOE 3q2-8010 (I 2t-I I-p)

SERVICESLSAT PREPARATION COURSE nwa U F 20hours, $70 Half of our students scoredover 600 Course repeatable Ire. 70 painmprovemrltm by 'he secondd try or your

mnny bock Attend first class !,ee, noobligation Coil (305) 854-7466 imT

TYPING EDITING The., CissertatisomTerm Poper. experiencedd typistmen enish ibm 'electric phone

375-0541 (m 20t IO7p)

HYPNO$IS HELPS PEOPtE ATTAIN GOALSSY AlDONG ANY R4YSICAL ANt MENTpLABIliTY STUDYlNGO-MEMO#Y-ATHLfTiCSlearn sell-hypinos. 373-3059 Oonold'P -- t'fM-M AEH(m-CS-pfrSLEEPY H-OLLOW horse farm hunimeatinstruction beginig and advancedlevel, dressog. escellont boord'rgtarilties trails ng 313-1059 I.n"0

lirm rnorkle it Cmin1ks reguintor., till.lrisr texthook, nil or n ,

'emotional i ertiiatian wik6 eve opendut' rlvei Cogt $35 nbsostelv nio'* ii aall SCUBA [)YNAMICS to,

4 iher .nformation 177@96 timr new,Clor, *a 009 20th Vwy iim lIt

WlREO OSIGH?ii"Thle~y 4 Super owt"UNIVEl ITYOPTICIANS3WSWthAve 3t-MO0

Wel do,,,p', I my o, call -o 77513 (m-54-Il5.p)TYPING SERVICE + Experienced typisAny rnateriol IBM Selectric 24-howrstryce Delivery Coll 462-2739 r(e 1G.-

Lobloly school, age. 6-12, escinngoee-t~. topui scho ad 20student., teachers Appleciont infoBeif, Kernt 373-3275 (Un 54.- I 6 -p)tUTORlNG grades K-S end PMANOLESSONIS Any 0g0 $5 00 HOUR CertifiedTeocier collA&.s WH1Th3fl-5215 in-r

Ride a horse ot TALL OAKS STAkLE $300on hour m"'I. of wraif also boarding as-2240 (m-t-102-p)N4010G&APS-ouqdoo. poroiats fo, any

occasIon Also cut. candid phoorph.of dhildran coil after 5pm, urn 378-SAM4Cm St- l7-p)

Scuba cae tarting april 29 oil.Jimnen providd sales, s.rvcelips, rentls, air !omn Allce, ca-hodl

Trodl Cenler, 3446 West University Ave

SERVICES*uwur* CPA'" leorn how to par forthe CPA moam ECKER CPA REVIEWCOURSE Call celect (W5) 522-WOQ,(904) 353-665), (W) 372-2342 (S13)

Tloring M s botit calculus,

EECRflYSI Ny cpok.,mnt. son,.eveninga ovaloble Mr. J N Karp,regiscied *lecrolooISt. Phone 376-

Gfl 'REPARATION COURSE near U F l*lhours, $35. couri. r.reotoble frn.

Scor. Ia% by Ii. second try -r you.'money bock Coi () SSA-7M J-T-

MACE'SSoosom- Pip.

Tobacco ShopDowntown

MIllS MiF&9

5S54

-am

N l .i rd

? WamE Waring, Mp. ne~a e~aMe.

DSI

--'ii

b-a-eu

it9

trr-a

EDWIN ADAMS -SOLOIST

Sunday April 27at8:15 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AUDITOR IUM

UF Students: FREEGeneral Public: $2.50

Ticket. for non- euderva are ow.dbl *1. the Ufliverdlty bax Of1cc {CoosgonTheet.) Un'vwesy o* Florid. students scy call fl2)13 .s awce unpaidaucrvtion, Thete besemvoon* wel be h1Wd ci the Unisarslty Bon Qflee uttil 4 00

Snso by SdetGovrmnrtPlogrorns nd the JWayne ha. Unin

I I i v r J tLrt en i cli ch alternate

season iver the weekend errglr

lhe toy came Fridy aenon iI allahae,~ where they eait eeatednFlorida State Uners 2, toeail bo atteirseason record to 6-2 y obatter

THE SORROW FOLLOWDtenx aind the L ofpwerful Rollims College, whobanded d ay Gators an 8-i loss and a

Ila eason record of 6-3.

nthseed rlahase matchup UF was led bytopseeed udy Acker, who downed op-

po"Uent Janet Hay-worn, 7.5. 6-3.Un. Keyes. seeded No. 2. had no problem

in downing FSU's Sally Schweppe. 6-4. 6-3.

ONLY DEBBIE DUNKIN lost her singlesmatch lor UL-. '.hile the No. I doubles team ofAcker and Ireshman, Barbara Black bowed tothe Semmiole team of Schweppe andIfayworth. 6-4. 6-4.

Rollins College. the nemiss of the LadyGators, rolled onto the courts and swept allbus one match Saturday.

Only rep-seeded Acker could manage a.'mnr UF as she downed Rollins' UndaWert. 7-6. 6-I.

"We knew they would be strong. We justdidn't play exceptionally well, and to beatRollins College 't would have had to." saidLady Gato, Coach Sue Whiddon. disap-pointed after the loss.

KEYES TOOK ON tough Raynle Fox,.

usually Rollims wp seed, and fought hard but

Nancy Yeargin. Connie Peters. BeyBuckley, and Ann Flint all won singles vic-tories for Rollins.

Wert and Buckley. one of the top doublescombinations in the country according toWhiddon. easily defeated the Guno'. No. Iseam of Acker and Black, 6-2, 6-2.

OF THE ThREE losses on the LadyGator's record, two are scarn left by Rollins.

he third loss was to Miami.The sop tour players on the team will

participate in the National Collegiate TennisTournament to be held June 15-22 inKalamazoo. Mich.

The Independent

Florida Alligator

MsAerrick runs 9.2,Harris second

Dy RICK ADELMANAslant Sports Editor

'And next we have a barn-burner." an-nounced UF head coach Jimmy Carncs overhe P.A. system at the Percy Beard track as

Don Merrick and Stanley Harris prepared forthe Florida Invitationar's featured race, thelI0-yard dash.

Canes was right. The race was a barn-burner, bus it was UF's Harrs who got'lightly singed.

THE SOrr-SFOKEN GATOR speedstergot olf to a bad start and despite a late surgew.as edged out by Florida State-boundMerrick. the national Junior college cham.-Nion.

Merrick, front Seminole Jr. college. wasdocked in a track record, wind-aided time of4.2 seconds while Harris and Gator MikeSh~irpc tied bor second in 9.4 seconds.

"There was sonic pressure on mc hut thatlidn't make any difference.' Harris said "'ILisi got oft to a bad tartt and you can't wm'nwith a had start."'

"DoN RAN A GOOD race and I don'swant to take anything a.ay from him but I

don't think I wa two tenths of a secondbehind himi

HI rris hoped to even the 'core in the 220-urinl dash lbui Merrick scratched Ironm (herace and Harris mipped teammate BeaufortHrow.n by one endhofa second. rhe winigtime w as 21 h seconds

I I- sprmg Coach 8 en Vaughan. on thecomebackk trail dfter in Achilles tendoninjury. drew& shouts of encouragement fromsupporters iwhen he ran a leg or the FloridaI rack Club's (FTC) mile relay squad.

VAUGHAN'S TIME for the 440 yards was50 3. i.t bad ior a guy who "aS participatingin his first competitive race 'nice lhe 1972Olympic I rils.

Iim pretty happy." said Vaughan thewirld's third ranked sprinter in 1971. "I'vebeen, trainig fInrlv hard, running longdistances and I he leg hadn't bothered me Ihasen'i pushed it' the niaumiiim yei so I don'tknos if the leg will hold up "

"I think hi' ability is suillihere .ind i i d(o a

r

pnct Dy 0 fay n.manSTANLEY HARRISGESAGOOD STARTDUJRINGGATOR WORKOUT

.but was beaten out of block. Saturday by Merrick

couple of things I can be competitive in acouple of months.,

TWO OF THE GATOR'S intermediatehurdlers had outstanding weekends, althoughnot in the same meet.

Gene Mock recorded a personal best of53.6 seconds mn winning the Invitational's 440intermediate hurdles and transfer Ton,Doer,. competing in she Ohio Relays, clockedPersonal best ofSI .6 seconds In a trial head.

iDoerr's time is the fastest in the conferencethis season. The Gators were Impressive in thefield events as they copped four first places.

SEC CHAMPION BILL KOVACII heavedhe discus a winning 26311'' and linished

third in the shot put behind Miami DadeSouth's C.A. Hill and UF's Mark Schrader.ho won with * toss of 504'4%.

Jim Stune threw the javelin 222'lO" andEillis Miller cleared 6'S" for first place in thehigh jump.

Senior Bill Hicks accounted for a Catervictory im she mile run when he overtook FTCmember Barry Brown with a strong stretchdrive and crossed the finish line in 4:09.7.

In the 880. F'TC' Byron Dyce held oft PhilRolle of Miami Dade South and broke thetape in 2:50.2. Relle was timed in 1:51.1 andULI-'s Noel Gray got third it 1:52.0.

UF netters up SEC mark to 7-0Dy KEITH CANNON

MttaSpartaWrIter

A change of scenery this weekend didn't have any tellingeleton the record of the UF men's tennis team.The Gator. boosted their record to 22-2, and 7-0 in the SEC

with cotifettinct victories on the road at Tennessee (5-4) andKentucky (7-2),

THE GATOMS RETUUN to action this afternoon at 2:30 atUniversity Courts to face South Florida.

In a repeat of last year's score between the Volt and theCaters, the match Friday In Knoxville was very much in

.37 VAT MCGRATH

Teammates Andy Bean and PhiU Hancock had to battleitt SUdden death hor the Individual crown in the HoustonAll-AmerIcas inItatomal golf tournament here Saturday,.bt th terns crowsnt undisputed so the Gatos,. who

83WaS the mudqph q the AstaS 9htop%fldSwith 1 on

th lacked31TF11UE G S'TORY was not the individual race.

Rather. It was elhe teas tithe that the Gatos we reallyafter, and they got It by romping past highly regardedHouston with -as that nobody would tner have predicted.

d ,ubt until late In doubles.he two teams split the singles matches. UF gained vic-

ores itn No. I, where Juan Dinz cased past Dan Huber 6-3, 6-4; No. 4, where Chap Brown downed Tracy Delatte 7-6, 6-3;and No. 6. where Jim Ocecher beat Scott LeTellier 6-3, 6-3.

TENNESSEE WON in Nos. 2,3, and 5 singles. UT's PaulVan Minn came from behind to gain a 4-6, 7-S, 7-S victory atthe expense of UF's No. 2 man, Dave Presly. Gary Dunnbested John Kunnen 6-2, 6-4 in the No. 3 match, while SteveNovacek downed UF freshman No. S player Richard Heuly. 7.5. 6-4.

A win in the No, I doubles match gave Tennessee a 4-3 lead

'I fel lkenplayed against the cream of the crop Inthis tosurnameiit,"' said a happy Bishop. "It was by far ourbest gpit of the year."

WHAT AN wndnrsatemest. The Gatos. down by twostrokes to Houston after the second reund, did not falterw he the weather tunid wet adwindy ring the thir

away fr'nt the Cougars and NwO other would-bechalleugers Oklahwna Stte and Georgia.

Alltklngly.of the Gals ltruunds that equated foeethseam ncoe the highest wan' three-over-par 75.

This Thursday the Gators .01l hean for Statesboro. ga.,.and the Chris Schenkle InvitatIonal where tEty will squareoff against defending NCAA champion Wake t-oast frshe first time since last fail.

in the match. Hube, and Van Minn eked out a 7-5. 6-7. 7-6victory against Dlsz and P-esuly.

But the Gators took the Ainal two doubles matches topreserve their undefeated SEC dual match record. In the No.2 match. Brown and Heaiy ripped Dunn and Delatte 6-3, 6-3.And In the No. 3 match Kunnen and Ocher boosted theirpersonal record to 22-I by beating Novacek and DeT ellier 6-3, 6-2.

IT WAS A LITTLE easier, surprisingly, against KentuckySaturday afternoon in Lexington.

Coach Bill Potter's squad handed the Wildcats a 7-2 loss.their fourth of the year against 19 wIns. A win was .11 butinsured I. the slnglS piay. where the Gats -n baur of sit.

Juan Dlas gp pa UK moph Scott Smith 6-4, 5-7, 7-5 In theNo. I match, and Dave Prlatly came from behlnd to beatJa.bHowel-,-- te.2match

OTHER U? SiNGLZI wins mause from Chap Brown In No.4. He won his 22nd match of thE season against two lbume bybeating Chat Ailgoed 7-5, 6-1. Im Oudce wen his 2thstraight match of the semeon with -n -ay 6-2, 6-4 handlIng cfRob Wallace.

For the second match In two days, UF was bha In Na. Sand S single. G0km Booth dowsed the Gan' Johw Kansas6-2, 6-2. R card Healy of UP lout to Steve G~iam In No. S

As it has In the last suEvea matches, strong doubles play byUF wiped out whatever hop.s the opponents held fhr acvehnk. Dias and Phealy lid off a doubles sweep with a 7.6, 6-7. 6-4 wlnagalnst Smith audaGflhamln No. I.

Thle No. 2 match was litrAny solose - you could ask ghr.Hlealy and Brown emerged from a read nail-biter with Bootand Allgned with a 7-6, 6-7, 7-6 victory.

Kunnen and Oescftur dlspatdhwd Wallace and Purnlay 6-4,6-4 in the No. 3 match.

jUDY sac. .lom wln vs. Rollins

Bean, Hancock pave victory

4.

Rollins scars Lady Gators again

Pae. 'A6.1 ad 9.d.t Ned.MAIesS.', M.d. Ad II 197

Zaleski'keys UF s pit 9-3it was a typical weekend for

the Gator baseball team.in their 9-3 loss on Friday

and 8-7 victory on Saturday atAuburn, the Gators sufferedfrom some poor pitchingperformances, and a few keydefensive mistakes, but thebattern pounded out 24 hits.Including a three-rnn 420-feet honier by Bob Zaleski.

SATURDAY'S victoryhalted a seven gameSoutheastern Conference(SEC) losing streak and raisedtbe Gaters' record to 16-16overall and 3-8 an the SEC.Mike McCarthy (3-I) is ex-pected to start on Tuesdaywhen the team returns toParry Field for a 3:30 gameagainst South Florida.

After John Chappell loadedthe bases in the first inning ofFriday's genie on two walksand a single. Wilkie Smithcame on in relief and alloweda walke and a sacrifice fly forAuburn's first two runs.

The Gaters tied the gamein the second on a two-runhomer by Jini Joiner, and thentook a 3-2 lead in the thirdwhen David Bowden drovehonie John Cortesw fromsecond with a single to centerfild.

AUBURN came back inthe bottom of the inning whet,Richie Howard drove homeMickey Miller with a singleoff the glove of DavidBowden. The War Eagles

Bubbl I e bownWf dfor Uefense

fly ANDY COHENAiligifrSpedWrite

The UP Gators hav~e a new defense this spring., It's calledthe "Bubble." And according to defensive co-ordinator DougKnotts. if the Butbble is handled right. there's no way it canbunst.

Knots explains that the Bubble enables middle guardSammy Gren to stand up and almost play in the position aslormer UF standout linebacker Glenn Cameron.

"IT ALMOST FORMS a bubble around the offense."K notts sAid. "We'll have Green and one linebacker standingbehind five down linemen."

It's no big secret what the key to Knott's defense next,easOn will be. He points his finger directly at Green aid'aleky Wayne Fields for leadership. 'If they can hold up thedefense each game, we'll be in fine shape." said the Gatorcoach.

But right now Knolls is concerned about finding the rightpeople to fill some huge holes left by last season's graduatingclass.

Foremost in his mind is finding replacements for the All-Southeastern conference linebacking duo of Ralph Ortegaand ADlenn Cameron.

Charlie Williams and Jimmy Stephens. two returningleftermen from last year's squad. are the leading candidates."Charlie is reckless," Knotts said. "And Jimmy has delivered

'nimE of the hardest licks I've ever seen in spring drills."

8-7then took the lead in the fifhwhen Dave Duffner scoredafter reaching on a droppedthrow by UF first baseman3.B. Caldwell.

Wilkie Smith walkedDutfrner and Howard to openthe seventh inning sod thengave up a single to Steve Re.Duffner scored easily, andHoward followed when JoelMurrie's peg from left fieldwas dropped at the plate byJim Shulock. Eric Hi111cr camein and gave up three more hitsas three more runs scored toinsure the Auburn victory.

Down 2-I after three in-nings on Saturday, the Gaterspieced together three singlesand an Auburn error to take a3-2 lead in the fourth.

AFTER AUBURNregained the lead with tworuns on three hits inthe fifth.the Gaters' Bob Zaleski, apre-season walk-on, blastedthis three-run homer in thesixth to give UE a 6-4 lead.

tAuburn's Steve Re. tie

homer, but the Gatorsregained the two-run marginon Roger Holt's run-scoringdouble in the eight inning andan RBI single by Holt in theninth.

Gator pitcher Eric Hiller'walked two of his first threebattens in the bottom ofinning before Bruce Bakercame on in relief. Bakerallowed one run to score on aninfield single, but struck MikeMiller for the final out withthe winning run on bas.

"1 was hoping that wecould go up there and win twoand then maybe beat Ten-nessee next week and getsomething going." headcoach Dave Fuller said. "Weknew that if lost one we stillmight figure (in the race forthe SEC title,) but it's a slimmight."

t eninioasmnfbfbinmse

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- PR ESENTED BY

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Tuesday, April22, 1975

Medical Sciences Buiding AuditoriumSThis is the first of a Series of lectures the credit

union will be sponsoring. If you have ideas for'others, please contact the T reasurer.

'-4

d