The Independent Florida alligator

UF00028291_00510.pdf

00718.pdf

I College funding woes may. cause accreditation loss

-
By KAREN MEYER Those 80 positions were vacated mostly Communications, and Phusical' Education, said his college faces aery" serious prpblem"
Alligator Staff Writer' through normal attrition-transfers, retirements Health and Recreation. with the loss of five faculty positions.
or death.SEVERAL Gene Hemp interim assistant vice ENROLLMENT IN THE College of
Some UF colleges: may lose accreditationsdue COLLEGE DEANS said they president for academic affairs said he Engineering has increased 20 per cent, Chen
to a faculty salary cutback of SI.5 million were fortunate in not having to terminate any thought the cutbacks' "touch only interim !said, the largest increase in any UF E&G
ordered by 'the Board of Regents. faculty members who were not already people" hired on a temporary basis, although college.
UF President Robert l?. Marston told the planning to resign or transfer, but the current anyone hired within the last year is eligible to Accreditation for the Engineering college
University Senate Thursday that due to freeze on hiring has still left programs: in be. cut. comes up in 1977 Chen said.
unexpected retirements, less than 10 of 30 jeopardy.The -" my knowledge none of those hired last "I hope it (accreditation) will not be affected -
anticipated non-renewal of contract notices safary cutback money must come from year (other than on an interim basis) are being ," said Chen "but it is somewhat
would be sent out. the Education and General (E&G) budget, cut," said Hemp. threatened." "
That leaves about 80 faculty postions, including the Colleges: of ,Architecture and Hemp said only the College of Business Journalism and Communications College
vacated mostly through: normal attrition-- Fine Arts, Arts and Sciences Education Administration was "untouched" by the Dean John Paul Jones said the loss of two
transfers, retirements, or deaththat must Engineering, Law University College cutbacks.
remain unfilled to meet the salary cutback. Business Administration! Journalism and College of Engineering Dean Wayne Chen (See 'Colleges.' page five)
------

! The Independent / FRIDAY


i FEB. 28," 1975
Florida Alligator

() 67 NO. 92Test

Published by Campus Communications Inc.. Gainesville Florida Not officially associated with the Unlv'e"ity'of Florida


dealer reveals methods .




..- Bribes used to get exams I IBy



STUART EMMRICII student who confessed major involvement in Honor Court source who confirmed his
.., Alligator Staff Writer the alleged cheating ring to the Honor Court. Parents tell of cheating'nightmare' I confession and described him as one of five
an4DAVID The student also confessed he' obtained top dealers in stolen tests last quarter, said
SMITH -tests by directly breaking into offices in the see page four the student had originally admitted admitted
Alligator Editor-in-Chief business college Matherly Hall "every making about 700.
night" of fall quarter. He said he also ob- picking locks." He said he always broke into THE STUDENT said he sold three final
Custodial help in the UF College of tained tests by digging through garbage the offices alone, but he had "someone exams for $30, but on some occasions went as
Business Administration were bribed and dumpsters. waiting outside." low as $20."You .
"tricked" to allow students access to advance THE STUDENT SAID he broke into Details of the student's confession, whichhe didn't make any money that way," he
copies of fall quarter tests, according to a typing pool offices in Matherly Hall by "just recounted for The Alligator, were con said.
firmed by a highly reliable source close to the "It was just a bunch of fraternity brothers
ii Honor Court investigation. helping each other out, financially and
The Honor Court source said the information academically."If .
has also been turned over to the 1 didn't )give: them to so many people so
University Police Department (UPD), but cheap I wouldn't be in so much trouble now"
added he wasn't satisfied UPD was investigating HE DECLINED to name others involved in
the matter fully.. the cheating.The .
The Honor Court source said he gave information student said he was also able to refer
to UPD about the custodial help students to other sources for copies of upper
when 'the cheating investigation first star- level exams if he couldn't get: them.
ted.but that the police "never came back to The Honor.Court source said the studentwas
talk with us again to pick up more information one of the first to confess involvement in
jCT1Mf ." the cheating ring and turned in :'35 to 40"
+. recr "I HAVEN'T' GIVEN them any names, other students who were also involved.But .
because I don't know any, but I have given the student said he merely confirmed
them descriptions. I've given them information the names of students already implicated in
about when and where these'things the scandal for the Honor Court. He said he
occurred. went over rolls of "every fraternity on cam
"I'm just about convinced that this thing pus" to confirm names of persons he knew
(the investigation) is not going to be seen were involved.
through" the source. said. ALL OF THE people turned in by the
UPD Investigator Gene Watson confirmedthat student have been formally charged by the
his office is conducting an investigationof Honor Court, according to the source.
wg1a career service employes, but refused to The Honor Court source said four of the
comment on the specifics of the case. live ,"big dealers" have been identified, but
WATSON SAID his office had received one of those four have left school and the
some information from the Honor Court, but jurisdiction of the Honor Court.
added, "so tar'it has been hearsay." He said the Honor Court is still trying to
kT "They have given us nothing concrete that identify the fifth major distributor 'of,exams.
we can act on," Watson said. Although the student source said he had
"We are pursuing the matter as best we personally never bribed custodians to get intoan
can" Watson said, adding that no charges'have off e, he said he knew of people that had.
P been tiled against any career service NOT ONLY MONEY was used to bribe the
employes for any involvement in the business custodian, the source said, but an ounce of
college cheating incidents.The marijuana was used in one specific instance
student told The Alligator he made '
(See 'Cheating. four)
about $300 selling stolen tests. However, the page,


Less than 10 1 jobs. cut I


'By TOM SHRODER UF President Robert Q. Marston told a
Alligator Staff Writer Wednesday meeting of the University Senate
that last minute funding shifts and unexpected
Fewer than 10 UF faculty members will lose retirements saved the jobs of most of I
their jobs next year as a result of a cutback of those who were to receive terminations
at least ,80 faculty positions ordered by the DR.GENE HEMP, assistant vice presidentof
Board .of Regents. academic affairs, said he was uncertainhow
,AN recently as Tuesday. Dr Robert Bryan ,many termination notices had been sent
UF interim ice president for academic af- out to people whose jobs were saved.
fain said 20 to 30 faculty members would be
FACULTY AND CAREER SERVICE EMPLOYES Photo by eric estrin lorced out of their jobs by the SI.5 million
'. .education should be expanded, not cut cutback. ./See 'Faculty/ page seven)




.. a



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0" .' .
I
Page 2. The> Independent Florida Alligator, Friday, February 28, 1975



I Housevotes tax cut Unindicted named in Gurney conspirators trial I I$i


TAMPA (IUP1)!) Court records confirmed Thursday !

WASHINGTON (tVPu)- The House Thursday approved SUBSTITUTE Republican bill more in line with White that E. lamar Seals Jr.. regional director of Housing and
$21.3 billion recession-fighting tax cut plan that proposals for a onetime only tax rebate was defeated Urban Development in Atlanta and two other men have i t
rebates of $100 to $200 for almost everyone who paid before the final vote on the$21.3 billion plan. been named unindicted coconspirators In the bribery-
taxes, and lowered withholding from, paychecks later 17.3 billion GOP substitute would have concentrated conspiracy trial of former Sen. Edward J.; Gurney and four I
of its individual tax relief in rebates of up to $430 per co-defendants.

year.And by a solid margin. of 248 to I 163 the House voted to Seals' name was injected into t the questioning of I
the half-century-old $2.5 billion Oil Depletion Allowance, the rebates to individuals of last year's taxes prospective jurors Wednesday along with several persons '
industry's oldest and biggest tax break. amount to 10 percent of the tax paid up to a maximum who may appear as witnesses for either side. ;
THE COMPLETED package was;approved 317-97 on rebate. The minimum would be $100 regardless of the A check of court records Thursday disclosed the
roll call vote. paidr the federal'government's( first experiment with the government had answered a defense motion Dec. 10 in
The bill, which also included $5.1 billion in tax cuts negative Income Tax. This year's taxe, and the which it added Seals as an unindicted co-conspirator along

... incentives for business,-now goes to't the.Senate.where a decuctions that pay them, would be lowered primarily with James Allison, Gurney's ,campaign manager in 1968
light. was expected on the depletion issue. changes, in the standard deduction tables. and W..Stewart Gillman II, Gurney's former law partner
The tax cut itself'was expected to"be sweetened' in voting to end the 22 per cent Oil Depletion Allowance,
Senate several, dollars -' house contentionslhe: would, 'hurt 'U.S.-oil l
,i'' by billion ,primarilyinbreaks, rejected move
I middle-income taxpayers. and serve to tie up the tax cuts in the Senate. .
... '
'-

I / trial bid fridOV I H ALLAN J, GEN GIER
Royos es Wire Editor

capsuleU.S.

MEMPHIS Tenn, (UP!) James Earl Ray, 4lthou h the circumstances (surrounding the guilty plea)
Jr. lost bid for conduct on the part of Ray's retained attorneys that
assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King a' a
trial Thursday wheri a federal judge ruled Ray's initial nave been performed differently" McRae said in a
plea in the case was voluntary and "on the advice of decision "The total circumstances do not reflect a economyhas
of the Constitutional rights applicable to one who
,potent counsel of his own choosing
Ray claimed his famed defense attorney, Percy Foreman pleaded guilty" on the advice competent counsel bleak day

Houston Tex., had compromised his rights and own choosing. .
him into admitting the 1968 murder in order to is serving his sentence at the main Tennessee prison in
preserve
commercial value of books written the murder of the and was not present for McRaes: ruling However WASHINGTON In a day of bleak economic! I
rights leader of his three defense lawyers: Robert' Livingston! of statistics the government reported Thursday a decline in
mphis, was' in the court. 1974 productivity more )gains! in jobless insurance recipients
Bit U.S., District Judge Robert McRae Jr. 'rejected have no.complaint at all about the fairness of this and another foreign trade deficit.
arguments and accepted instead the !state's contention ," Livingston said. "He ruled against us. but we have two But despite the gloomy economic reports the Stock Market
Ray made a "reasoned' and reasonable decision to accept upstairs (the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in rose slightly. The Dow Jones cross-section of industrials
M9-ycar sentence rather than risk the death penalty" and the U.S. Supreme Court) that could rule closed up 3.05 on moderate trading \olume.
going to ,trial. him (McRae)," Livingston said. Reports included:
.Productivity down 2.2 per cent in 1974 --J the first
calendar year decline since the government started keepingthe
I Demos planWASHINGTON statistics 17 )years ago. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said
agree energy that while output per manhour was dropping, unit labor costs
11.2 '
rose per cent.
(tVPU) House and Senate out the democratic plan. .Layoffs in the automobile, construction and textile industries -
task forces rejected most of President Ford's energy was developed in response to Ford's almost daily pushed the number of unemployment insurance
Thursday and came up with their own plan calling for a to Congress to enact his energy program or come up recipients in early February to more than 5.9 million. Duringthe
cent increase in the gasoline tax. a comprehensive alternative. week which ended Feb. 8, about 4,986,200 persons were
The $S billion raised by the tax would finance I'A DEMOCRATS, meeting later in caucus, en- receiving unemployment up 117,300 from the previous
exploration and conservation measures to help the plan at least in general. week.
America's dependence on foreign oil. heart of the Democratic program is creation of a .The U.S. trade deficit increased by S211 million in

energy production and conservation board, ap January, with imports valued at S9.62 billion and exports at
THE DEMOCRATS explicitly rejected Ford's call for a by the President and confirmed by the Senate, which $9.41 billion. The deficit was slightly smaller than Decem-

million barrel per day cut in imports this year. have power to impose import quotas, order Sunday ber's $387.6 million, but was arrived at by a new method of
Panels appointed by Senate Democratic Leader of gasoline stations and allocate supplies down to the computation and would have. been much higher for both
Mansfield and Speaker Carl Albert set aside differences pump. months under the old one.


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We will visit your campus on 11,. Plondo Alligator ll a publication of Com..... Communicotiont
Incorporated. a private, non-profit corporation. K It published five llmei weekly
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Florida, the campus nerved by the Independent Florida Alligator. Ad*'"
Correspondence to This 'Indopondont Florida Alligator 'O. Sox U266. Univertity
The Institute for Station Golnetvllle.Florida 32601. The Independent Florida Alligator It .nt*. O I
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.". >. ,.\. ., ,.." i -" .Upndnt Florida I(
i Alligator
': .' .), : t ;'tIP' 'PIf'II. I.
4f

I Need decides 1

I


award priorityBy


..
DEBBIE IBERT
Alligator Staff Writer
'
\

The'student I who demonstrates the most need will get top 1
f: n v NQ;3.dx 4 kus'.r & priority in receiving 1975-76 Florida Student Assistance
Grant (FSAG) awards. "

A new' "relative need" approach to determining aid from
the FSAG will base priority on the "amount of unmet need"
wN s ( according to Ernest Smith student financial aid director in
the state Department of Education.The .
application tor the grants will require the same data
from students and their families and the same method will be
used to evaluate financial need Smith said.

bw "TilE ONLY CHANGE is determining priority where
pilWIV tJJ VI II V9IIIII people go on the list as they apply for aid."
HOW CAN YOU TELL that spring is here? Not by the examinations. .or the resurgence ot quiet love Priority was previously based on the amount parents could
erotic thermometer or the arbitrary calendar; not in besides a chattering stream. Whatever the evidence, contribute to the student's education. Those with the least
these parts. Maybe it is the lengthening late afternoon the verdict is clear: .parental contribution got the highest priority in receiving

shadows. the more forboding shadow of final Spring is here. funds..
The policy change means that regardless of the amount
parents chip in, the student's amount of unmet need will
determine'how much financial aid he receives. Applicants
New regent proposes who show the most need will get top priority. Smith explained.
PRIORITY POLICY decides "who gets on the list first and
who gets, the money first before funds run out" he added.
Commissioner of Education Ralph Turlington authorizedthe
; funds policy change to help accommodate students facing rising
university changeBy tests. The purpose Smith said is to put the "most money
where there's the most need." ,
When the Florida Legislature enacted funding tor the
KAREN MEYER There is a problem of disparity in the salary ranges of the Florida Student Assistance Grant in 1972 the program set
Alligator Staff Writer FSU law faculty and in the library facilities compared to other priorities based on a leval of revenue far below what it receives
!schools in this geographical region that were started at the today, Smith said.
While investigating, possible separate funding for Florida's same time according to Barley. The grant, program now receives $4.3 million in state
!state law schools Board of Regents member Marshall Harris In the last three years. Barley,said the amount of funds revenue and $564,000 in federal money Smith said.
said he has found it is time to re-examine the now "out FSU's law school received out of what was appropriated to it INCREASED REVENUE led the legislature to ask
moded": formula used to fund the whole State University through the Education and General (E&G) budget has Turlington to find ways of helping students meet increasingcosts.

System. "diminished substantially." "Priority needs change as times change" he explained.The .
Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin suggested Harris look into faculty "The money,is being reallocated," apparently in a differentway change in priority policy applies only to the FSAG.
salaries and the law library at Florida State University's law than it was budgeted and appropriated. Barley said. Smith said because it is the only program where the state sets
school whose accreditation now sits in jeopardy.The Barley said there have been "comments on administrative guidelines tor assessing direct need.
Florida Bar contends crippled E&G budgets are to restraints from the dean and faculty of(FSU's) law school to The new priority policy affects financial applications for the
blame witH funds appropriated for the, law schools "beinglost have some input on policy decisions that affect the law school fiscal year 1975-76. which must be postmarked before the
in the shuffle according to( Pete Fannon. the Bar's faculty," as well as input on budget cutbacks. March 1 deadline.
assistant director for programs.
FANNON SAID if the law schools were funded separatelyfrom
the E&G budget like UF's J. Hillis Miller Health Center
and the Institute for Food and Agricultural Services (IFAS), New employes 'hove no rights'According I
there would not be an accreditation problem at FSU.
State University System Chancellor Robert Mautt said -
separate funding "would seriously undermine the concept of
LESLIE GOLAY JoAnne Dice assistant in
By to employe manager
the university as an administrative unit making value
judgments." Alligator Staff Writer I II|personnel a new employe cannot formally appeal a grievance
I i until he has completed a satisfactory work performance at the
Harris agreed in principle saying his goal is to bring IFAS
The President's Committee on the Status of Women 4 end of his probationary period.
and the Health Center back under the same budget so there
complained Thursday that new career service employes have
will be funding for those
no separate programs.
Harris said his proposal "would get uniform support across virtually no access to a formal grievance procedure during the AT THE END of this period the employe gains permanentstatus
the system." because jn re-examination "each (program) first six months of their job. in Career Service and can then go through the formal
Dean Meek chairwoman of the
to
feels it would According Phyllis J j grievance procedure.The .
Harris said prosper.the present funding formula- based on the committee, a career service employe has almost no rights committee will ask UF President Robert Q. Marstonand
number of fulltime equivalent (FTE) students "tends to during the six-month- probationary period when they firstf i-f Dr. Dorothy Nevill interim affirmative action coordinator
prevent intelligent institutional self-analysis." start work on a job at UF.Marmish. c: to look into the "unfortunate situation," Meeks said.

"A FORMULA THAT, tends to reward increasing the
generation of FTE's tends to insure generally poor quality of In other business the committee pledged its continual
excellence in programs" said Harris. .upportof, the French Romance Language Doctoral Program.The .
"They're trying to keep the bodies there because they're ; program is currently under fire because it has not been
paid by the body" he added. quitsBy urninR out an average of two doctorates a year, according toUr
Harris has no substitute formula in mind yet. but said he J.W. Conner head of the Romance Language Depart

would "like to see a (replacement) formula not mandate" a r ment.
given number teaching positions per student. STUART EMMRICH
"Intelligent programmatic changes" should be allowed. Alligator Staff Writer In the past the program has turned out an extremely high
with higher productivity or teacher-student ratios where proportion of women and they have received full financial

possible he said. Honor Court Atty. Gen. Paul Marmish resigned his office 'support: from the department.
Law. Harris said "is one of the few callings that can be effective today declaring "I've had it. I'm getting out."
taught in extremely large classrooms." with a productivityratio Scott Knox has been appointed attorney general by Honor THE COMMITTEE agreed to send a letter to Marston and ..
I Dr. Sisler dean of the Graduate School
Harry explaining
as high as 1:400.: Court Chancellor Robert Harris. Harris also appointed Jose
that continued is based the fact that the
FSU'S LAW SCHOOL is producing a great many more Rodriguez to be 'special prosecutor in the cheating inestigation. support on programs
i' producing individuals particularly women, who will be of
said Harris.
dollars by student count than they are receiving \' .
But. Harris said the issue at FSU's law school is the same Harris said the appointments are only for the rest of this N service, in the work force.
confronting the new emerging institution of Florida quarter and no decision had been made about the post fornext "We are concerned with quality rather than quantity in
graduate programs. This program is great service to women at
International University "it hasn't been there that long. quarter. I "
UF and it abolished Meek said. ,
Harris said he wrote Atty. Gen. Robert She\in that he MARMISH SAID he was dissatisfied with the direction the we regret to see

would look into the faculty salary and library situation and investigation of ,cheating in the College of Business Administration
also discussed the
The" committee current Student
"see whether in fact. the allegations that have been rumoredare had taken and said he felt the UF administration
I Government proposal to fund another daycare center for 60
correct" and look at the problem of their "administration was not committed to "getting to the ,bottom of this thing."
arrangement." "I'm not sorry that I got involved in this (the investigation). 'children.SG.: ,

Asst. Atty. Gen. John Barley said Sheun had advised it was something that had to be done. What I am sorry aboutis would provide money to buy two modular units to be
Harris "as to the state of affairs at FSU as it may bear on its that this won't be finished. That's the way I feel that it I placed on two acres of land behind University Village married
further accreditation or standing" among law schools.IT won't be finished.' I j housing according to the proposal.
IS SHEVIN'S opinion. Barley said that FSU's Collegeof "To say that a cover-up is going to occur is really just James T. Hennessey director of housing is currently
Law "does :not fully comply with the approved national speculation but to say the administration hasn't done-all they Corking, to vet the two acres of land. _
standards and that: iris as'seriousrQb4e;: | m that tl..s.IJ.9 I .be.. {could have done is true. "This shows you that if students really mobilize they can
'corrected by the appropriate administrate body. "I guess I'm just bitter," Marmish said. j j7h net !something done." Meek said.




.
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4,Independent Florida Alligator Friday February 28. 1975 ,



I 'He was good boy cheater's parents say I I IBy


-- -

because of the un- E\en with all the anguish John and his
STUART EMMRICII '"WHEN HE WENT UP TO SCHOOL, a !son's mental pressure
of are going through now,
surrounds the final outcome parents they say there
Alligator Staff Writer big !school like that he was lonely and he certainty that have been some small benefits from the
thought he would like to join a fraternity to the investigation.AND situation.
PARENTS SAY that to open i"Tb
EDITOR'S NOTE The following information < make friends." His mother said John asked if JOHN'S (
: 'll
ohn become
Sa rJ
and v9'
involved
and trials tathe public Yy y ; U in
obtained through_ Japed he could and saved up the hearing '*
was use money"hehad earned : '' involved anything Jik tdis" agitnP?:
the
students
conversation ,,'hh'' the Riof""an'1 Mrom: to join fraternity.." releTse the 'n mes of
: ;parents+ working a thing that could ever "I think he has learned his lesson," his
would b."the worst
unidentified !student who has been convictedof father said.

cheating( on two fall quarter business "We told him. 'Well, if he thought he could happen..

exams. Concerned about what has happenedto ,gain: by it then to go ahead.'
their !son, the parents wanted to give their "So he did, and the next thing side of the !story. John is not the student's real tell us about this (the cheating), that this Cheating
name, but all other information in the story is had about his fraternity
come through
STUDENT told
TilE the Alligator the
accurate. brothers, these people who he looked up to (from page one)
cheating ring was eventually broken becausetoo
and admired.
college at night with a large box of exams many tests were sold or given away.
John's parents were !shocked when they obtained through a bribed janitor and drive Besides, selling tests, he said, he. and his
in
"BOYS OF GOOD STANDING
were on
heard he was involved in the cheating t scandalat
< friends "honor
his motorcycle with them. ran an system" for lending
the DP College of Business Administration. this thing and they convinced him there was away on
The student was not able to give the name copies of the tests out.
it. He naive and He
nothing to gullible.
He was "always a good boy, never gave us any was I<
of the but did describe him. "Everything was done on an honor
kind of trouble," his mother said. believed in what they said and f followed in person system.
their footsteps I guess, without really The Honor Court source said the studenton You came by and got what you needed and
But John, in his first quarter at UP and thinking," his mother explained.Both the motorcycle had not been identified yet. left what you didn't need."
lonely for friends, joined a fraternity and but that the court was still working on it. The student blamed UF's grading system
!started on the road to a nightmare that still parents agree John deserved to be ONE FEMALE janitor was "tricked" into lor forcing students to cheat.

has not ended. punished by the university, but say they think giving students exams by being told that the liE CIIARGED that instructors are

HIS PARENTS BLAME IllS fraternity the penalties have been too severe and that no garbage bags she had been filling from the "required to fail some students no matter how

brothers for"dragging him" into the cheating one, particularly their son's teacher, tried to offices in the business college contained a lost many get A's."
ring. understand or help him. notebook of one of the students. "Until that changes people are going to be
< Because it was late at night and janitor was cheating all over this university."
John confessed cheating the Honor Court when the investigations was pulling the rope a little too tight" his mother trash to take home to look for the "lost although UF officials have said they have

beginning and was one of the 16 students to said. notebook", tightened up security measures for exams

have a closed hearing before a court injunction "HE WAS GIVEN FAILURES on his two What was found in the trash were extra there are still people who can obtain copies of

halted the proceedings.He exams and that should be it. Why all the copies of business exams, according to the tests before the exam date.

additional penalties, I don't understand?" Honor Court source who said he had received AN ECONMICS professor reported to his
received E's in both classes and nine !she asked. confessions from the students who admitted class of 35 to 40 students Thursday that the

penalty hours, but his parents say the mental John's father is particularly bitter about the they had used the ploy. exams for the scheduled test that day were

effects of the incident have been much more attitude of his son's teacher. whom the father TilE HONOR COURT source said he had "missing or stolen" from the business college
damaging to him than the actual penalties."TilIS called, "inhuman." % also received reports of innocent people who typing pool, according to a student in the

had unknowingly helped students obtain the class.
KID IS TERRIBLY UPSET. We "He is not a criminal, she should have triedto exams, including a police officer. Dr. Michael Connolly said he did not want
are concerned about his mental health, he has find out what kind of kid he was, find out
The source said some students were digging to talk to The Alligator about the missing
been able to do his work, all he thinks
not he did it (cheated).
why through a dumpster in the middle of the night tests,only to say that "they were missing when
is this situation.
about
"YOU HAVE TO BE compassionate with looking for discarded copies of exams, when a I went to go pick them up at the typing pool

"He is a very quiet, reserved boy, he hasn't people, teachers are supposed to understand and police officer came by and asked what they and I am going to give a different exam
human nature. They should try un "
been like this. were doing. tomorrow (Friday).
to
really"ever exposed anything
He got dragged into this without really derstand why he did this. When told the students were looking for a Rita I Reed, supervisor of the typing pool.

realizing the extent of it," his mother said. "They are supposed to be human besides lost notebook, the police officer held a said she did not have "the foggiest idea" of
teaching, half of them don't even know how to flashlight for them so they could see better, what had happened to;)the exams."I .
John's mother said she put much of the teach," the father complained.They the source said, adding exams then were know they are missing, that's all. I don't
blame of her son's involvement on his joiningthe also blamed a court injunction haltingthe obtained without the officer realizing what know if they were stolen or misplaced." Reed
fraternity. closed hearings for contributing to their was going on. said.

I I



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T11
-

-i


I Independent. Florida Alligator Friday, February 28, 1975, Page 5


Fewer female facultyin



5 state universitiesBy


JANET PARK
Alligator Staff Writer

Five of the nine Florida state universities
decreased their number of women teachers in
GAINESVILLE MALL the last two years.
This decrease came despite statewide
k
2546 N.W. 13th Street 4 affirmative action plans designed. to increasethe
opportunities for women in university
positions. :
CITING FIGURES released Thursday Dr. w
Dorothy Nevill UF interim affirmative action
coordinatior said UF increased its number of *
women in "primarily instructional positions"by 63c4 >
> E
THEINFASHION figures.2.5 per cent, compared with 1972.73 ,

Nevill was in Tallahassee to attend a State
University System Implementation Task DR. DOROTHY NEVILL
STORE Force meeting designed to acquaint .affirmative action coordinator
university officials with affirmative action

plan requirements. opportunity plan.Commenting .
Florida Technological University the on the consequences of this
University of South Florida, the University of possibility. Boutwell said. "If we don't get it.we'll .
North Florida Florida Atlantic Universityand have reassess our priorities."
Florida A&M University showed HE SAID, "Sonie adjustments in this
decreases in women teachers of up to 2.9 per program and some in others would be made if
cent.FAMU the request was omitted from the regents'
registered the 2.9 per cent decrease. appropriation.
J Nevill said, "Remember, though,, that Dr. Harold Crosby said the university
-y FAMU also has the largest percentage of system will not be affected by an HEW memo
female faculty .- 40 per cent in the state." forbidding "reverse discrimination." Reverse
KEN BOUTWELL, university system Vice discrimination would include giving con
Chancellor for Administrative Affairs, said siderations to a woman applicant just because
the Board of Regents' 1975.76 budget includes she's a woman.
a request for $1.7 million for implementing Crosby, chairman of the State University
the statewide equal employment System Health Education and Welfare
y opportunity plan. Implementation Task Force, "very em-
"This was not cut from the regents' phatically stated this memo doesn't alter the
budget." Boutwell said. plans or committments of the university
However, he mentioned that it was his system" Nevill said.
understanding Gov. Reubin Askew had cut According to Nevill, Crosby said the plans
all new programs from the state budget for were to continue with what's outlined in the
1975-76 including the equal employment university system plan.
4i .
f a m I w

I Amnesty ends March / 1

Draft dodgers and deserters have until to the U.S. Attorney in the area where the
> a4 rye Saturday March I I. to enroll in the violation occurred. After processing, the
President's amnesty program before it ends. individual reports to the selective service I
The program allows draft dodgers to report system in the state of his choice.
-
UF debaters hos t annual tourneyand

The sixth annual Gator Invitational Debate will continue through Sunday, March 2.
Tournament, sponsored by the UF debate The headquarters for the debate will be on the
team, will be held this weekend. 3rd floor, gallery east of the J, Wayne Reitz
The debates'are scheduled to begin today Union. Schedules can be picked up there.

s* II
aW Collegesfrom

( page, one) Sabatella.The .
The student reported to the Honor Court college will have to drop back its
that he saw one person leave the business quota Sabatella said admitting fewer
positions for_ next year may pose a serious students.
threat to accreditation.- The college may not be able to allow its new
"Unless the legislature makes a big turnaround Urban and Regional Planning program to
we're going to be two short of whatwe grow as they had hoped, he said.
had last fall," said Jones. ARCHITECTURE, THE ONLY depart-
THE JOURNALISM COLLEGE is "due ment in the college that undergoes national
Suited for SpringPantsuits for visit from the accreditation team duringthe acceditation will be visited by the team this
next academic year" Jones said.A year, said Sabatella.
teacher student ratio of I 1:15 is University College Dean Bob Burton Brown
are a way of life for the Girl) on the Go. : necessaryfor
So-Go to Lerner Shops today to suit yourself for Spring. accreditation, said Jones. said Monday "seven or eight" non-renewal of
Donna has chosen a' polyester gabradine 2 piece pantsuit from our "They won't pull it (The college's ac- contract notices would be going.! out to
collection. She added a print shirt for the complete look. creditation for 16, 17 or 18 students but if we University College faculty.
, Make your selection today from our suit-able collection of pantsuitsand go up to" 20 or more, we're going to be in "But there are no surprise firings," Brown
shirts. trouble, Jones said. emphasized.
See you here! Jones said the Journalism College would be "Where it is going: to hurt us'is we're losingthe
forced to drop its quota to admit only 1,100 right to hire," Brown said. "The college is
Pantsuits $14.99 up students next jear.Architecture losing the opportunity for improvement."
and Fine Arts DEan Joseph DEAN CLIFFORD BOYD of Physical
Sabatella said the Department of Art was hit Education Health and Recreation said his
Print Shirts $6.99 up with two positions vacated through normal college: lost one position which was not an
attrition, and lost two more positions from the interim appointment, but one hired within the
college's largest department, Architecture. remain.
year hopefully to
Open Sunday for your shopping Convenienc; SABATELLA SAID "it would be very Although Boyd said it will mean the collegecan
1:00 6:00 P.M. difficult to comment" on future accreditation offer less he said its accreditation is good
problems, but said "we will not be able to until 1982 and is not really threatened.
serve the same number students. we have in Dean Joseph Julin of the College of Law,
rf s easy to be fashionable just charge / the past." Dean Bert Sharp of Education Dean C.A.
To receive the national accreditation the VandcrWerf of Arts and Sceiences and Dean
architecture department must maintain "the Robert Lanzilotti of Business Administrationcould
appropriate teacher-student: ratio." said not be reached.I .



L 11
I



Page 6,The Independent florldo Alligator.Friday, February 28,1975 I THE CORNER DRUGSTORE


I INSIDE INFORMATIONbailor's 378-1588

._ .. '., ..,_.... EXOTIC HANGING PLANTS
( : note: Inside Information is a weekly feature In The Question: What are the usual symptoms, : 01 umucur
Alligator, providing readers with authoritative Information on Answer: Unfortunately early diabetes may present no SHBUBSetc*,, NEW ATWe
all aspects of personal health and policies of the Student symptoms. Late symptoms may be fatigue. weight loss in spiteof
Health Service. Bring your questions to Room 305 Reitz a ravenous appetite, increased thirst frequent urination ol* Union or the lobby of the Student Health Serverice. For skin infections and oftentimes pruritus or itching skin. desks,bed*vnOffilH old*n Y* tlNWMf.MARTIN .
further information please contact the Health Education Diabetic coma is a serious complication and must be handledas
Office at the Student Health Sen ice .. Room 307.) a medical emergency. .

Question: What are the basic services a Health Maintenance. Question: What is the function of Vitamin E in the body? BLOMErMSON) WW>R Of, "RJE{ BESTSELLER '
Organization provides? Answer: Exactly what the vitamin does is not yet fully THE PATrON PAPERS ,WIll'$PfAK QM
Answer: They vary with the organization. Under the new understood. Most researchers do agree, however that
law, to qualify for federal funds an HMO must offer all of the Vitamin E prevents fat stored in the body from breaking
following- around the clock, every day: down and combining with other substances that then may s
e physicians' services including consultation and referralsto become poisonous in the body.; Several other functions it may a
t other physicians if necessary;
all in-patient and outpatient hospital services including Question: What is asthma?
laboratory anesthesia and radiation; Answer: Asthma is a non-contagious disease of the lungs. M BRYAN AUp
emergency care when necessary; The asthma sufferer has periodic attacks of difficulty in CN 3 t30o Pr1.
health care at home; breathing which may be mild or severe. Asthma may start in
'. medical treatment tor alcoholism and drug addiction; childhood or may appear at any age.
short-term psychiatric care;
complete physical checkups; Question: What is a tuberculin test?
dental examinations and care for children under age 12, Answer: It is a skin test on the arm. It feels about like a pin It ..,
including cleaning of teeth application of fluorides and prick. In two or three days if the spot gets swollen the test is ."
sealants if necessary. positive. It means there are TB germs in 'the body. A positive
PRESWTJD AS PTIfE AMCRUflU STUWES
Actually most HMO's now provide a somewhat shorter list tuberculin test does not necessarily mean illness. Millions of PR0IW OF TaE 'HISTORY' OEfMRTMEMT I IN
of services. But the new law is expected to lead to broader people have TB germs and do not get sick with TB. But they COOPERATION WITH PUBLIC FUNCTIONS
coverage! in months and years ahead. should have other tests..probably a chest X-ray.









-

THRONE OFBLOOD ARTIST IN RESIDENCE . . .

Jean'Claude' Van STUDENT
ACADEMY.AWARD NOMINEE "BEST ACTOR"Many Itallie, playwright of ART EXHIBIT
the modern theatre, e :
will be at the
University of Floridaas March 1 thru .

ol his Y* Residence an Artist from'In- : March 20 :
fellow officers t March 2 8. During
2nd Floor
"gas this time he will be .

consider the mostdangerous him conducting workshops and v Gallery, JVv RU :
t +'e' seminars in creative
r writing acting and : Over 40
man alive- directing as well as non- :

anhonest cop. speaking I lectures and In to mass individual art majors Wrll

addition, classes.there will in : be exhibitingtheir :
be times when he will
probably make : works. :
f, himself available to
Individuals In
FREE PUBLIC Lounges 122 & 123, .
r JWRU, depending on . . .
LECTURE his time.

A MNAMOUNT 11tUAEI TUBS. MARCH
ONO OE IAURENTMItw..nc. REITZ
This action-packed adaptation of FLEAMARIET
Shakespeare's Macbeth is set in 16th century 8:00: P.M. UNIONAUD.
Japan during the Sengoku civil wars. Akira
Kurosawa's direction beyond the normal THE AUTHOR'S CORNER'
AL FWIi O!"SERPICU" goes
,limits of the ploy his Macbeth is Friday, March 7
; no ordinary
VoducM.by MAIIT1N_OMAN OKUd by iWWt UJMiT Scrwvtoy. by MMLDO$ALTandNORMAN
8MocI If book WTM MAAS Mute by MWN TMOOMUKM villain but rather ordinary soldier. In 'Lounges 122& 123
"dp I-.L WllIIUJI.._......on.....*._w by<... Coor by TEOI COLOR' A Pvvnoix .:.. an 7:30: to 9:30: p.m.
IRk:.::.- (ni, Japanese with English subtitles. Featuring pnwntatlon Informol by *. occompllihodPcwt po.try reading and a slid. J WAYNE
---
SUN. MARCH 2- MARIO PETACCIA. REITZ UNION

On study relcaM' at FSU from' Tollahou.*
Community Correctional Center.. COLONNADESATURDAY
7:009:302ND : : e Former editor ol Ralford. RecenJe .
Thurs., Feb. 27 6:30: ; 9:30: National First prize Poetry winner Contort ol 1972 Barbwire

Fri. & Sat., Feb. 28 & March 1 5:00: ; 8:00: ; FLOOR AUD.50f moaaiine e Aulttant lltteifvrt.e Editor of. N.w York bated

& 11:00: 2nd Floor Aud. 50 cents poetry t Written. and edited teveral 1 book of MARCH 8

10A.M.4P.M.Advance .

BURN! EUROPE EUROPEPlanning registrationfor


a trip to Europe over the tables requiredRM.

summer? Want to save money on your
transatlantic flight? The Reitz Union is
pleased to announce its Second Annual 330 JWRU

Charter Flight to Europe available to all MAR. 3-7 9-4:30:
students, faculty and staff of the
ir irMorton University of Florida and their immediate Less cash !

families.The Students FREENonstudents
flight will leave from Miami on Less crowded !
Sunday, June 22, 1975 and fly, non-stop
A to Madrid Spain. It will return from Weekend Bowling Special40c
table
Madrid 28, 1975.to Miami on Thursday, August per game $2 per

Students50c
The cost of the will be
Brando in one of his most interesting roles In years Is a 19th century flight $345, with a
agent and adventurer sent by the British to the Portugese Island olQuelmode f ,deposit of $100 required to hold a seat. Staff and per game Faculty Phone 3921655for
In the Caribbean to start a revolution among the natives. The For more information call 392.1657, or
film emphasizes the revolutionary origins of slavery and everyone's fierce stop by Room 330 in the Union from 3-5 Saturday 9 am-6pm info.
need for Independence no matter what the cost. Directed by Gillo Ron- P.M. Sunday All Day more
tecorvo whose earlier efforts have included"Battle of Algiers." Reitz Union Games Area
MON., MARCH 3 7:00: ; 9:30 EUROPE EUROPE
MSB AUD. SOc



I' "Id Th*lnd.pnjni'Florida AlUgator/ ,fritloy, Fvb'rvary) "2., 1975, Pag 7




I Students ebb and flow in college dropout tide I



By JOE MORAN Voyles said the tendency to stay in school described! in terms of classification college, ratios for the entire student body.It .
Alligator Staff Writer' also existed during)! the Vietnam War. ,"They age or !sex, Vojles said. may have been true in the past Voyles
% ,' .. ..; ':" stayed in school as long as the draft was in VOYLES SAID the ratio of males to said that more males than females dropped
John Brooks, 3AS, left school f two quarter.into effect" females or lower division to upper division out but he said he doesn't "think that would
his freshman year. There is no "average drop-out that can be would probably be very close to the same be true in today's climate.:'
Brooks said he thinks "it, was just the Tom Kuriuswill graduate in June. Because
craziness of the first year," that promptedhim .".... ofhissporadic'attendance at UF it has taken
to drop out. He said his roommate had him ')10 years to complete his undergraduateprogram.
access to a lot of drugs."I ...:.:-:, .
was strung out," Brooks said. -- :e
Kurrus said the causes of his on-again off-
Blocks said he received a letter his .
upon again' college career began as early as his
return for spring quarter of his freshman year orientation as a freshman.He .
informing him he had received 45 credits said he and his fellow entering studentswere
from taking the CLEP tests. instructed during-an orientation sessionto
BROOKS WITHDREW from. school introduce themselves to the people sittingto
immediately afterward. T1zT either side of them.
"I." went up to North Carolina and got a =:- "THEN THEY TOLD US. "two out of

job he said.' three of you won't be here by the end of the
"I 1 quit smoking cigarettes, stopped takinga .. .. ( year." Kurrus said.
lot of dope," Brooks chuckled, "becamemore Kurrus said impersonal classes and the
conscious of my diet and took up yoga." f -Y increased pressure to stay in school to avoid
Brooks said all of these accomplishments' II. being dratted finally got to be too niuch.
were things he found impossible to do while in During his absences from UF Kurrus has
the dormitory community. travelled from coast to coast and worked at
Brooks said he had no problems getting jobs ranging from selling real estate to
hack into school and will probably stay on promoting rock festivals.

now. "By the time 1 came back, I was under the
"I FEEL LIKE feeding my head while I'm impression I could do anything," Kurrus said.
here," he said. "I 1. keep finding all these ,"1 have a capacity to work harder than
courses: I want to take." anybody I, know."
At the beginning of every spring quarter, KURRUS OFFERED advice for people in
approximately 500 former UF students returnto doubt as to whether or not to begin or continue
continue their education, according to in college."If .
Louis Voyles, UF legistrar. you don't really want to go to school,"
Another 500 return at the beginning of he said, "don't. But never think you can't."
winter and summer quarters, and at the The pressures which drive students to drop
beginning of each academic year 1,000 a out are sometimes related to. the course of
former students return, Voyles said. study they pursue.
WHILE SOME OF these are UF graduates Mario Ramos, a senior in art, is droppingout
returning to attend graduate school, the at the end of this quarter.'
majority are students who, for one reason or RAMOS' DEGREE program requires himto
another, left school before,receiving a degree take several studio courses requiring him to
and are returning to complete their un complete several paintings per quarter.
dergraduate programs. "I'm just not inspired," he said. Ramos
Brooks has a friend named Kim who intends complained that the work requirements makeit
to follow his example and drop out at necessary for him to turn his talent on or off
the beginning of this spring quarter. as his schedule dictates.
"This would be my sixth quarter here," Ramos said he may continue his educationat
Kim said, "and I would still be I UC." the University of South Florida, which is
KIM DOESN'T KNOW yet what she will closer to his home.STUDENTS .
do while she's out of school, or if she will WHO LEAVE UF for more
return. than two quarters must re-apply for admission -
She said she "might go on Outward .
Bound" a survival training school, or maybe Rw s. R ... r Voyles said there is no difficulty at this time
just go travelling."All for former students who wish to return.
I think about is leaving," Kim said. "I 1 "We're still trying to admit people who hada
don't even know who I am any more." place when they left," Voyles said
Kim has little else to say about her plans."I He added that this may not be true in the
JUST DECIDED," she said. "Talk to future. "I don't know if enrollment caps will
me next year." have any effect or not."
Voyles said the number of students leaving THE ONLY PROBLEM Voyles could see
school fluctuates from year to year because of for a person re-entering UF is if the studentwas
various conditions of society. involved in studies that have a quarter-
"The pattern seems to be to stay in school by-quarter sequence of courses.
now," Voyles said. "It's probably because of "If you got out of sequence then you'd be in
the economy." trouble" he said. '

__
-. --- .-- ..-. --..-- -" --" --- H

Faculty/


(/from page one) notification deadline and may still occur. in times of;economic decline and not cut Guy William Elmore, UF vice president of
Marston also recognized the possibility of said. administrative affairs, pointed out that a
,"I 1 think there were some people who had even further cutbacks when the legislaturemeets large 'part of administrative increases were
already been told they would not be renewed this spring.In Guy said funding for administration had due to large salary raises for career service
who will now be able to keep their jobs" grown much faster than for instruction and cm ployes.
Hemp said. the case of additional cuts late in the research.

planning process for next year's budget Service personnel received higher i cent
Hemp said he would not know the exact Marston said "it would be a whole new ball per
pay raises in the last five years than faculty. The for all
number of terminations until next week. )game. average salary occupationaltypes
Elmore said.
Marston explained that a reduction of budgeted in the general administration
administrative costs could not be substitutedlor NORMAL RULES and procedures might category increased by 55 per cent in the last
a $1.5 million 'reduction in faculty salary have to be ignored in an emergency situation, UF'S GENERAL EDUCATION budget is five years. The average of all salaries paid
costs.A Marston said. divided into general administration, and from the instruction and research budget
instruction and research sections. increased by 28 per cent in the same time
FEB. 6 LETTER from State University About 20 faculty members picketed the period.
Chancellor Robert Mautz instructed UF to senate meeting)! and were present to hear Both sections employ career service personnel _
reduce the faculty. budget by $1.5 million. Marston's budget presentation. although far more service personnelare
employed in administration than in instruction
Although)! Mautz did not specifically Dr. Albert Guv. United Facultv of Florida .
recommend reductions in administrative chapter president who organized the and research.In The instruction and research average
positions, he said UF' should expect to cut demonstration charged Marston with salary, however, is still much larger than the
in proportion to faculty.Marston instruction and research salary for general administration
administration "piesiding\ over the destruction of UF as a addition, the average
center of higher education." budget includes some positions that are often positions reflecting the greater number of '
said administrative terminationswere considered administrative, such as the office high-paid professionals on the instruction and

not restricted by jhe 'March I STATE EDUCATION. .. .. should be expanded lor :academic aflairi.and ..college. deans... ?..,. ., research, payroll,,* 1"..,:;,,
... ," ,'. ,'. .'. --"Vtr C'' ""'iSrtwt&TCA'ttrtfcAaw*




.
------



v *""
.. '..
.
.. .. ?
-- --- --
---- --- =
--- -- -- -

F I


Pag 8,Hi*Ind..d.'lI.ijd.. Alligator.' Friday,February 28.197' $ ....,..,.._, ........ I. a1i.r. ",

EDITORIAL
W


Bloody messWhen y.r .

Count Dracula came upon a lovely young

thing, he immediately made his intentions known."I r
vant your blood," he would say as he bit her -A

neck. .
The count had the same problem the United

States is now facinga: need for blood. Dracula, was .} },
fortunate in that one person could satisfy his need -,

for a while. The rest of us are not so.lucky.

Health officials, using conservative figures,
estimate this nation is falling at least 100,000 :
rf
gallons short of filling its annual requirement for
blood.
It's not only major cities that find themselves

drained. Gainesville, too, has been caught'short of

the vital red substance.A .

spokesman for Shands Teaching Hospitalsays e .
one third of the blood used here comes from

out of town. To keep up with emergency shortages,
the National Clearing House of the American

Association of Blood Banks ships blood from as

far away as New York and Detroit.
The other two-thirds of Gainesville's blood

comes from donors who give voluntarily to the The Edelin debate goes onAs

Civitan Regional Blood Center, donors who are -

paid for their plasma by Gainesville Plasma Corp.,
Shands. The a student of medicine at UF I felt compelled to P.
and replacement donors who give to ROBERT STANTON
respond to your editorial of February 24 concerning the recent
Memorial Blood Bank in the
John Henry Thomas manslaughter conviction of Dr. Kenneth Edelin for per
Alachua County Hospital no longer takes blood. forming a legal abortion in Massachusetts. GUEST COLUMNISTWho

Recently, a group of seven private health-related ALTHOUGH FOR personal reasons(not religious) I do not
organizations came up with a strategy for givingthe believe I could participate in an abortion at any stage of is to be responsible for these costs? The parents? The
unified of blood collectionand gestation I fully believe in every woman's right to a legal physician? Society?
country a system abortion. Admittedly,the question of fetal viability has been a Furthermore I maintain that severely overcrowded infant
distribution. This strategy, devised after much very difficult one for legal and medical experts to answer. The intensive care facilities could not possibly handle such
government prodding, calls for the regionalizationof embryonic heart begins to beat at six weeks of gestation-inmost massive loads of additional patients. Where would the
blood services into self-supporting systems. cases far before the woman even knows she is pregnant. premature infant of a mother who desperately wants a child
These regional units will conduct bood drives, Does the presence of a heart beat determine viability? An go for the intensive care it needs?
abortion six weeks of THE SECOND (What of individual will
at gestation presupposes the cessation of QUESTION type
keep records of supplies and handle all requestsfor
the fetal heart beat. At sixteen weeks of gestation the fetus result?)-is possibly even more important because many individuals -
blood. begins spontaneous motions of its arms and legs and these feel that quality of life is even more important than
However, the most important feature of the new motions are felt by the pregnant woman. What of abortions in the mere presence of life. A 24 week fetus, artificially
plan is that it calls for all volunteer donors.It the 17th week of gestation? Again these presuppose the sustained, will almost assuredly develop pulmonary problems
has been estimated that 35 per cent of the cessation of heart beat and the end of muscular motion.Dr. which will cause numerous instances of hypoxia (low oxygen
nation's blood is commercially secured. Com- Edelin has been charged with "smothering" a fetus levels) in the brain. This hypoxia will ultimately result in
until its heart beat stopped and it ceased spontaneous moderate to severe mental retardation even if the fetus is
mercial donors, who go to blood banks for some movement. I ask now, what is the difference between suction "lucky enough" to survive.
quick cash, are often drug addicts or alcoholicswho curretage of a 17 week fetus from the uterus and removing a One of the prime considerations each physician must face
need money and therefore refuse to reveal '24 week fetus by hysterotomy (surgically opening the uterus)? each day is whether he will be doing more harm than good for
their medical histories. These commercial donorsare The manner of abortion is the only difference! The manner in his patient in each individual situation. "If you can do no
a major cause of post-transfusion hepatitus, which the heart beat and motion are terminated is the only good, at least do no harm" has been a hallmark of medicine
difference between these two forms of abortion. The only for ages. If a physician does not perform an abortion, and the
which kills of 20 victims.
one out every reason to perform,the hysterotomy in place of the suction pregnancy continues to term the chances are that the infant
Blood from volunteers, on the other hand, curretage is to provide added safety for the woman. will be normal both mentally and physically.If .
carries only a fractional risk of disease. The YOUR' ADVOCACY'' of all reasonable resuscitative however, the physician believes in the woman's right to
problem lies in the fact that while most people measures in case of the fetus being "viable" is a position have a safe, legal abortion and is then forced by threat of legal
expect adequate blood to be ,available whenever spawned by ignorance of the medical aspects of neonatology.A prosecution to artificially sustain defective life he is in effect
they need it, only three per cent of those 24 week fetus may possibly survive if supported by all forced to create a large number of mentally retarded individuals -
manner of artificial respirators intravenous feeding, oxygen who will require life-long institutional care at worst,
Americans who qualify as donors now actually give therapy, etc. But the important questions are twofold: How or life-long "parental" control at best.
blood. many such infants will survive, and what type of individualwill THE PHYSICIAN, who is performing an abortion
Officials in Lexington, Ky. offered an in- result? ostensibly to relieve the parents of a child they neither want,
teresting solution to the problem. They gave The first answer is that very few of these infants will survive. nor, in most cases, can support, will in many cases be
motorists the option, of paying traffic fines with Most will be sustained for a period of days or possibly weeks presenting the parents with a burden that is tremendously
before succumbing to massive infection
or pulmonary failure larger than a simple unwanted child.
blood. Persons between the of 18 and 65 can
ages caused by the fact that the infant's
organ systems are barely Uninformed, individuals black and
well-meaning see only
donate a pint of blood instead of paying a fine,and half as mature as they should be to handle the great burdensof white in a case such as Dr. Edelin's. Those who study the
costs. This pertains only to fines of not more than independent life. The typical cost of such artificial legal medical and moral issues involved see that this area is
$10.The sustaining of life would be hundreds of thousands of dollars. made up of shades of grey.

plan that offers the most incentive to the

most people was introduced in the House of

Representatives! in 1971 by Edward I. Koch of New The Independent David Smith T.rnwood

York. It provided that an individual could creditas Editor. -in-chief Managing Editor
a charitable contribution on his federal incometax Florida Alkgatortill

declaration $25 for every pint of blood donated
within a year, with a total not to exceed $125. ( GmeHcan/;
David Klein Conna Brian Jones
Unfortunately, this bill never found its way out JM: News Editor Layout Brugmon Editor Layout Editor
of committee. W think it's time to recirculate it.
e
K A Tony Kenazior . . . .
With every major city in the country facing a James V, Cook ... ".: . ". .Assistant General Manager '
Mrs. Evelyn Best . . . General) Manager Published byCnnifiiis
severe blood shortage sometime during each year,' ? . .Administrative
it is obvious that the traditional methods of en- Anne Malphurs . "','-I-:" .. "'". . . Assistant C'uninmmrations, t )"'.. I"''
C, Roy SKipp . .,r'.' . Bookkeeper
ticing donors just aren't good enough. Tom MocNomoro . . . .: ". ." .' .' Business Manager P.O. Box 13266 University
Our U.S. Rep. Don Fuqua and Sens. Chiles and Roy McGee Jr. .'. ... .:. . . . Accountant Station. Gainesville. Rondo with
Donna Lubrano . : I . , Advertising Manager offices behind the College Inn
Stone should reintroduce and support this Acey Harper . . . Advertising Coordinator 1728 West University Avenue
legislation. It could be just the shotinthearmthis Lynda Homier . Special Sections Coordinator Business Office phone: 376-4446
Diana Snyder . Advertising Production Manoger
country needs to get us out of this bloodymess. .. ,Editorial Production Editorial Department: 376-4458.
Lynn Soklerlamce Manager Advertising and Production
Editorial
: Workman Production Manager
Circulation Classified Manager Departments: 3764482.



,



fhlflUpn, !brvary 28, 1975,Pag 9

might bea ,


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blessing in disguise ,,\ / i'


.*>1ost of us,",said the cosmic humorist, MIKE ..MJ
"gd through life not knowing: what we r ,
want,' but feeling .darned:*ure we don't IIAMHIETT :Jf' *t' 'Ii; :
have it." This apt quote implies one of the ,
most fundamental assumptions in
economic histroy; that a consumer is an GUESTCOLUMNIST .,
individual with unlimited wants that must
be satisfied with limited resources. j'T
THAT WE HAVE limited resources

needs no further elaboration; witness the colon cancer and early deaths. Sure, the
worldwide energy crunch. But the notionof food might. taste good, but the cost in
inherent insatiability among consumersis terms of health might not be worth the
a weak argument. The fact that an entire time saves by convenience.
industry, called advertising, is based on Nonconvenience foods are cheaper too.
the management. and stimulus of consumer My food bill runs between$5-$6 a week
demand implies that our wants are with a minimum of convenience foods and
artificially contrived 'and stimulated to a I must admit that I've never eaten better
certain degree.. before in my life. (Sorry about that Mom.) PIRG has separate roll .i-;
I argue that we don't need to have HERE'S SOME BASIC guidelines I use
unlimited wants; growth is not always to trim expenses.
good. Rather, we can use this recession we from affairs
are 'now undergoing to re-evaluate our Stretch out the life of what you consumer
needs and to trim our wants. already own such as clothes musical and
Take the car industry, for example. recreational equipment your car, etc. I'm
EDITOR: In reference to across the country have done. I'm sure you can understand.
"GM corporate profits down" we read and still using a $6 tennis racket that I bought Mark Stern's letter of Feb. 25 Being a part of a nationwide Thus it takes time a lot of
top economists advise us that, "aggregate 5 years ago. 1 would like to point out a few network will enable us to deal time. At many universities
demand must be stimulated." The advertisers t Think CCC cutting corners things that Mr. Stern is in a very effective way with across the country PIRGs
have probably been working creatively. Do I have to take the car? Put a obviously unaware of. projects of this magnitude.Our have been active tor quite a
overtime on this problem from pushingnew brick in the back of your toilet-it'll save a FIRST, I AM well aware projects will affect not number of years.
economy models to offering cash quarter of water every flush. Eat before that there is already an effective only the students but also the AS TO YOUR ADVICEthat
rebates. Do we really need a new car in )grocery: shopping-you'll usually buy less. consumer group on community at large.IF we contact Dan Lobeck.
every garage. ? Make use of free facilities and activities, campus. You Mr. Stern and YOU HAD read closelythe let me assure you that I
PROBABLY TilE MOST common signin such as movies concerts etc. Dan Lobeck have my com article to which you refer already have last fall as a
Gainesville is NO PARKING. Cars not Think carefully before you buy. Can pliments on the wonderful job you would see that the matter of fact. We have
only wreck our environment with asphaltand I wait until it's on sale? Are there any you arc doing. landing and support of PIRG discussed the issues that you
exhaust but also our bodies from lack cheaper substitutes that are comparable But let me point out to you will in no way interfere with brought up and could forseeno
of exercise. Bicycles are much cheaper and quality? Is the brand name really worth it? that the job the Departmentof the funding and support of serious conflicts. He offered
better for our bodies (as long as you don't I AM FOR QUALITY of life rather Consumer Affairs does and the Department of Consumer his help if needed and
get hit by a car!), and walking is an enjoyable than quantity. More and more goods do the job that PIRG will be Affairs. Whereas you receive the offer was then and still
way of seeing Gainesville. I have not necessarily bring about more and more doing are two different things. your funds from Student remains reciprocal.
never owned a car and hopefully never will. happiness. Economists even realize this; While projects deal for Government. PIRG will There is no conflict of
your
is the food in they call it the Law of Dinishing Marginal receive its
Another good example the most part with campus funding directly interest if any thing the two
dustry. We Americans love convenience.Note Utility. I tend to agree with George oriented matters with only a from voluntary student groups will only serve to
the sales of pre-cut pre-cooked pre- Bernard Shaw who once said. "Economicsis few larger scale projects donations.Also benefit and complement each
measured provisions all pre-planned for the art of making the most out of life." PIRG projects will deal PIRG is by no means a other.
your palate's pleasure. Our "love affair This recession can actually be beneficial by mainly with projects on a "new" organization. We have I regreat that I must
with the cow" and demand for highly- refocusing our energies from accumulatinggoods national state and local level. been trying to establish decline your generous offer to
,refined foods have taken their toll in to.the more important goal of living Sex discrimination in ourselves on this campus for keep our volunteers "busy."
hardening of the arteries increases in happy and meaningful lives. hiring bank truth in lending three years. I'm sure that we will be more
surveys unlawful advertising Setting up a local chapterof than able to do that ourselves.
studies and various environmental a national organizationsuch Roxann Marietta Pres. Fla.
I issues are just"a as this is a very involvedand Public Interest Rasearch
ADVICE & DISSENT few of the projects that PIRGs complicated process ,as Group



I -Sharing Plan for the Western World I

--

WASHINGTON Despite the shah of Iran's recent lessen competition between the oil giants and give them even
the dominance over the American market. JACK ANDERSON
pledge not to go along with another Arab oil embargo. more
State Department is quietly preparing for such an emergency. So if there is another oil embargo the consumer may be .
EVEN AS SECRETARY of State Henry Kissinger was picking up three tabs-one for himself one for the European WEEKLY SPECIALMaury
exchanging toasts with Arab leaders on his recent ninenationtour nations and one for even higher oil company profits.
his aides were meeting behind closed doors with oil EXECUTIVE EGO: President Ford is beginning to feel his
company representatives. They were working on an oil- oats. In his private conversations with aides, he now talks who was a CIA man for over 20 years. He is a man
sharing plan for the Western world. confidently of winning the economic showdown with the who is used to speaking in whispers and is singularly unsuited
The scheme calls for the Western nations to share energy Democrats.He for the gregarious role he is expected to play on Capitol Hill.
resources in case of another embargo but in reality this believes one-third of the populace supports his As Maury's assistant Schlesinger has chosen Donald San
means the United States would provide most of the fuel. economic program and another third opposes it. The battle ders whose credentials include a four-year stint on the
Yet Kissinger may have more trouble negotiating with our he has told aides is for the undecided third. Communist-hunting House Internal Security Committee and
own allies than he has with the Arabs. Several key points of He has been encouraged by the response he has received on 10 years with the FBI.
his worldwide energy blueprint have raised hackles in France the road. He believes his economic arguments are beginningto As one Senate source put it, Schlesinger was a strike
and England. catch on. He has an advantage over the Democrats he has against the Pentagon. The appointment of his two legislative
THE PERIPATETIC Kissinger may also have trouble with suggested, in being able to concentrate on a single program. assistants means he has struck out.
the U.S. Justice Department. His oil-sharing proposal would There are too many disparate Democrats in Congress he GRAVE TALK: President Francois Tombalbaye of the
require the major oil companies to swap vital information. believes ever to unite behind an economic policy. African nation of Chad has come up with a unique method of
This the Justice Department's antitrust lawyers tear, would The President has acknowledged to aides,,however, that he winning over public opinion. According to CIA reports, he
can't completely control the economic forces. His re-election has begun a radio program called "Voice of the Ancestors,"
will depend in his opinion on whether the economic outlookis which appeals to citizens of Chad to rally behind their
The Independent brighter, in 1976. esteemed leader. In truth;the voice from the beyond is that of .
DEFENSE DILEMMA Much has been written about a close friend and adviser of Tombalbaye. No one seems to
Florida AlligatorDoug Secretary of State Kissinger's slipping popularity on CapitolHill. know just yet. what effect the "Voice of the Ancestors" will
What hasn't been written is that Secretary of Defense have on the people of Chad 40 percent of whom are animists.,
Dial Ron Cunningham James Schlesinger is also in trouble with the lawmakers SENSITIVE ART Hanging in the Corcoran art'gallery in
Entertainment Editor A ,ocio te Editor Basically it boils down to personality or lack of it. Washington are some odd-looking portraits of Communist
Senate sources who deal with the defense secretary tell us he is Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung painted by American pop artist
G.org- Kochonitc Jr. too professorial and I condescending.. He tends to lecture Andy Warhol. When visiting Red Chinese art curators
Photo Editor senators and talk down to them. This bruises some of the arranged to visit the museum their tour was carefully
Mind! Kwmcn tender egos on Capitol Hill. arranged to avoid the wierd pictures of Mao. But they can
Greg Forw Editor Schlesinuer has '''ode the situation even worse by appointing celed the, tour and relieved Corcoran officials hung up still
News
Sports Editor Ant. aides to handle Congress who are as unsociable as he another peculiar Mao portrait. Then the Chinese decided to
i is. His top assistant for legislative affairs,,for example.j is John see the museum after all.Recession .
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10.the Independent Florida Alligator,Friday,February 21. 1t7S p1



Latin American Indians ..




Issue Call for Reforms ... _

,j." -

American Indians live a life of bare First Of Kind from her Chilean village to the highway, S
subsistence because of the "complete the first chief of the Cuna tribe of
irresponsibility of the governing classes Panama and a deputy in the national
and an unjust social-political order," 32 Meeting Held Congress of Guatemala. They spent four
"grass roots" Indians from nine Latin days deciding among themselves what
American countries declared here last On UF Campus they wanted to tell educational and
week. government leaders from their countriesand

That conclusion was one of six handed To help solve their problems the the United States also assembledhere F's..c' Ie'
down in a final report of "The First Indians recommended an interamerican as observers. A dozen Indians from
Americans Speak Up" conference'sponIndian organization be formed to coord- the United States and Canada also
sored by the University of Florida's inate activities of common interest to contributed to the discussion, but were
Center for Latin American Studies. native groups of the whole AmericanThe not actual signers of the final conclusionsand
Indian leaders also concluded that continent. Also high on their list of 15 recommendations.The .
"there are organizations of various types specific recommendations were several Latin American Indians called for
which work in Latin American countries relating to better educational opportun education in their mother tongues and
and in Indian groups that, rather than ities. directed bv their own neoole. They also ,
raise the human level,serve as elements The Indian leaders included a house- recommended an increase in scholar- .
of alienation." wife-farmer who had to walk 15 miles ships for Indian students at all levels.
"Where lands have been usurped,
they should be returned to Indian %
communities and at the same time tools
for work, necessary credit and technical
University assistance should be provided the
recommendations stated.
Produced by the Division The Indians also called for marketing
f- Services to communicate official notices Itportant
Digest
information to students faculty & staff I of Indian-produced goods, encourage-
at the University of Florida. ment of cooperatives, establishmentof
national and international organiza-
tions to promote the welfare of Indians :

and an integration of Indian groups into 9t .
politics with respect for their native
Honor System Questions values.

This was the first such "grass roots"
gathering of Indian leaders from Canadato

Heavy on Student MindsQuestions South America, according to Center
Director William E. Carter. The meeting
marked the 25th anniversary the For the third year in a row, UF stude
and suggestions""concerningthe Center's annual Latin American Confer- annual competition, and the AIME chj
honor system dominated more than ence. received$250 for the best graduate stu
half the hour and a half discussion at a Following the conference, several Professor Ray Rummel (center), AION
recent session of the Gator Round Table, Indians expressed dismay at press
which brings together monthly about 30 Gator coverage. Ignacio Solis, director of a
students selected at random and 20 school in San Bias, Panama, said the
administrators and faculty members. press "totally ignored" the Latin Amer-
Asked by a student if there will be an ican Indians in focusing on an appear- Further '
evaluation of the faculty in the College of ance Friday by Russell Means, repre- 7The
Business Administration after the cheat- senting the American Indian MovementAIM
ing incident involving that college is ( ). "Means represents only a few
resolved, President Robert Marston American Indians," Solis said, "and he directive from the Chancellor
stated,"The Honor Court has not notifiedus Table certainly does not represent Latin Amer- office that required a cutback of 28
of any evidence that the faculty was at ican Indians. Reports in the press madeit faculty manyear positions in the Sta
fault." look like he directed our conference." University.System-69 at the Uniyersit;
In a similar vein one student suggestedthat Solis expressed concern that reports in of Florida also alerted universities t
some responsibility for student the press about the meeting could begin planning for other possible cuts.
cheating lies with a teacher's using the endanger some of the participants "if "Although no specific reductions i
same tests repeatedly, to which Pres- so-called accountability through this typeof their governments believed it was Administration and General (A&G) pos'
ident Marston responded, "If a test is measurement may be foolishness." Means' conference." tions are indicated in this letter and i it
used to the point that too many studentsare Steven Pritz of financial aid,' in "Yes, we want change," Solis said. attachments, it can be assumed tha
doing too well, that should raise a response to a query on the future of aid in "We need to improve our lives and we reductions in A&G positions proportionate
flag for the faculty member." 1975-76 said that a federal release of need to fight, not through violence and to those in I&R positions are distinc
Other comments by students: funds earlier this year will make it easierto arms, but through hard work." possibilities and should be planned fo
"If there were proctoring of tests, we dispense funds to meet the student Solis challenged Means' statementthat ,accordingly" Chancellor Robert Mau
wouldn't need an honor code. The way needs, but that 32 per cent more students he wasn't welcome at the conference wrote in his directive to the Council o
things are now is not fair to those who have already applied for aid than for the because no one paid his way. Presidents Feb. 6.
don't cheat." same time last He said Feb. 28 is "I too "
year. paid my own way to Florida, Mautz wrote that "the increase in
"An improvement in the system the deadline for receiving applcations.A he said, "but I am proud to have the productivity in reduced fac
resulting
would be for each college to have an straw vote of students taken showedat privilege of meeting with my Indian ulty) is based( the Regents' decisions
Honor Court." least a six to one preference for the brothers. We must work hard and learn at the February upon meeting in
"The Honor Court condones and quarter system over the semester not to depend on others if we are to solve Orlando and the tentative 1975-76 rec
encourages cheating by not offering system. our problems." to the
ommendations of the Governor
enough penalty for those guilty. "
t"I was not aware that there was an Legislature.
Financial Aid DeadlineFor The memorandum directed the reduc-
the
honor code at University. E&G
tion of UF academic positions in the
t"I think the honor system does an the
budget for the 1975-76 budget from
and effective
outstanding job. Applications Today allocated to 1,242.37, a
1,311.5 currently
"Some way should be found to stop .
net reduction of 69.13 manyear positions.To
rumors. What can be done about rumorsin
Students interested in financial reach this reduction totaling
the receiving
Alligator Undergraduate students who
wish to
manyearof
Dean of Arts and Sciences C.A. assistance through the Office for apply for a Florida Student Assistance $1,543,888 based on an average to
VanderWerf suggested that "a student's Student Financial Affairs at the Univer- Grant through the State Department of $22,333 it was found necessary

unwillingness to rat on another may ,sity of Florida for the 1975-76 academic: Education must submit their applications -
undermine the honor code." year must complete and return their prior to Saturday. These applica- Deferred Fees Are
Asked by a student what can be done to applications to Room 23 Tigert Hall by tions are also available in Room 23
make teachers accountable, President today, or face the possibility of losing an Tigert. Due March 7
Marston said, "We often measure things opportunity to receive aid. Applications winter
that are easiest to measure rather than submitted after Friday will receive Questions Students who have not paid
regarding
any form of plans
what ought to be measured. We are consideration only if funds remain after financial aid be quarter fees through deferment
directed
may to Student March 7,
inclined to focus on things that can be monies have been awarded to applicantswho Financial Affairs in the basement of must pay all fees by Friday, Controller -
measured quantitatively and our meet the deadline. Tigert Hall. according to Assistant University
Monte Loeb.

The I University of Florida is an Equal EmpPage




--
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out .this advertising supplement. February 28,1975

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J may be Gainesville's youngest shopping center,
but Millhopper is still full of life. A variety of colorful
shops offer the shopper a wide range of interestinggifts
t Gainesville household items, food and clothes. And, with its
beautifully landscaped design, Millhopper Square is a
shopper's dream.
Take the Charles A. Dell porcelain and crystal shop,
for example. They feature such fine imported lines as
Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, Mottahereh Accessories -
Datum Crystal, Herend Porcelain and other *
exquisite products.And .
if you've got a bit of the gourmet in you, then
drop .on by the Cheese and Wine Corner. MichaelBryant
$hopper's a Gainesville attorney and bon vivant in his
own right, has selected a delectable assortment of
exotic cheeses and fine wines to fill the shelves. As ah
exclusive outlet for Robert Mondavis wines in
Florida the Cheese and Wine Comer featuresall
'to ,. kinds of epicurean delights and has a cafe now
.
open, for sandwiches.
Coming Attraction you'll find just the clothes you
are looking for--exclusive but not expensive. Rachel
VanderWerf, the owner, has plenty of great women's
1 Guide clothes, for misses and juniors-sportswear, pants)
tops, pantsuits, suits-plus lots more.If .
you want pottery and ceramics-.to order--then Jo
Ann's Ceramics is the place you need to go. Or, if
you're I into makin' it yourself then Jo Ann's can help
r, you there, too. Check it out. They've got a completeline
of ceramics, supplies and greenware.
I Where to for what Professional beauty care can also be found In
I go Millhopper Square. Hair-Em Beauty Salon has a staff
I of top-notch beauticians. is proud of its completeline
I of Redkin beauty products.At .
the Potting Shed, Donna Riggs and Michael
youwant Mcinnis specialize in finding you the best varieties of
cacti and succulents around. Besides all types of
houseplants, especially the unusual varieties, the
/. : Potting Shed also displays the latest offerings of local

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Page 1G..The Independent Aortda Alligator.frtda"", February 21. 1975 ..... The. is. page.. paid f for a usual advertising rates Independent Florida AlUgcrtor Fridoy.. f February 28. WS. Pag* 11
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Latin American Indians : g a

e
Symphony Pianist Close Out

Issue Call for ReformsAmerican D 1 ,
\ '
: i- ALI- President's Music Festival

., J" __ T \ r w zf4 't"
Indians live a life of bare First/ Of Kind from her Chilean village to the highway, + Guest soloist David Bar-Elan mans the Government Productions. Tickets are
subsistence because of the "complete the first chief of the Cuna tribe of t .1 piano keyboard tonight when the Univer-- $$3.50 and$$5.50 for students,and$$4.50 and
irresponsibility of the governing classes Panama and a deputy in the national sity Symphony Orchestra presents the $$6.50 for non-students. They're' on sale at

and an unjust social-political order," 32 Meeting Held Congress of Guatemala. They spent four Y + final concert in the President's' Fourth the Constans Theatre Box Office, Rebel
"grass roots" Indians from nine Latin days deciding among themselves what Annual Festival of Music series. Edward Discount,The Rancher and Strictly Folk,
American countries declared here last On UF F Campus! they wanted to telL educational and Troupin conducts 80-member orches-- They'll' also be available at the door.
week. government leaders from their. countriesand

That conclusion was one of six handed To' help solve their problems, the the United States also assembledhere tra.Free tickets to the performance are
down in a final report of "The First Indians recommended an interamerican as observers. A dozen Indians from "sold out" but reserved seats are held

Americans Speak Up" conference'sponsored Indian organization be formed d to coord- the United States and Canada also only until 8 p.m. Anyone waiting outside ffirmativeContact
by the University of Florida's' inate activities of common interest to contributed to the discussion, but were University Auditorium at that time

Center for Latin American Studies. native groups of the whole American not actual signers of the final conclusionsand vA stands a chance of getting in for the 8 8:15:
The Indian leaders also concluded that continent. Also high on their list of 15 recommendations.The p.m. concert. ((action unto

"there are organizations of various types specific recommendations were several Latin American Indians called for Bar-Illan, who has appeared with the
which work in Latin American countriesand relating to better educational opportunities. education in their mother tongues and New York Philharmonic and many other

in Indian groups that, rather than directed bv their own neoole. They also A name orchestras, also will give a master''
raise the human level, serve as elementsof ,The Indian leaders included a house- recommended an increase in scholar- class for all interested listeners 2:30-4: OfficersFor
alienation." wife-farmer who had to walk 15 milesUniversity ships for Indian students at all levels. \ --- p.m. Saturday in Room 120 of the Music

"Where lands have been usurped, L Building. UF CommunityAs

they should be returned to Indian -' r. r.
communities and at the same time tools Johnny Cash-Sunday part of the University of Florida's' 4

for work, necessary credit and technical continuing effort to fully implement its

assistance should be provided," the On Sunday, Johnny Cash brings his Affirmative Action plan, individualshave

PublicH recommendations stated. ( : __ family and friends to Florida Gym for an been appointed in various areas for
Produced the Division of Information & If
by
I y ationt$ Services to communicate official notices & The Indians also called for marketingof 8 p.m. concert sponsored by Student faculty, staff and students to contact for
assistance with Affirmative Action
f important information to students, faculty I staff Indian-produced goods, encourage-
1 Mat the University of Florida. ment of cooperatives, establishmentof 4 matters.
____
Students should William Men-
national and international organiza- contact
tions to promote the welfare of Indians Congressional Record denhall,,Assistant to the VicePresidentfor

I and an integration of Indian groups into ''jr Student Affairs, 123 Tigert, 3921265.
politics s with respect for their native N J JA s e et Has Inaugural AddressThe Faculty in E&G colleges should contact
Honor System Questions values. : t Dean Thomas W. Cole, Sr.., 231 Tigert,

This was the first such "grass roots" 3 It major portion of President Robert 392-2401; faculty in IFAS should contact
gathering of Indian leaders from Canadato Marston's' inaugural address has been Associate Dean Jack McCown, 1038

Heavy on Student MindsQuestions South America, according to Center A ( lean Sweep for UF's' AIME reprinted in the February 5 issue of McCarty, 392-1762; and faculty in the
Director William E. Carter. The meeting Congressional Record, page E413, at the Health Center should contact Vice-Pres-

marked the 25th anniversary of the For the third year in a row, UF students too top honors in the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers'' request of Congressman Don Fuqua. ident Chandler A. Stetson, M101 MSB,
and suggestion "'concerningthe Center's' annual Latin American Confer. annual competition, and the AIME chapter UF was chosen the best in the nation for the fifth year in a row. Michael Froning (left) Fuqua is quoted as saying, "Dr. 392-2761.
honor system dominated more than ence. received$$250 for the best graduate studentpa er r rin the nation and Nancy Slater (right) won$$250 for the best paper by an undergraduate. Marston brings to his position a wealth of Career Service and Administrative and
half the hour and a half discussion at a Following the conference, several Professor Ray Rummel (center), RIME fa ty advisor, accompanied the students to New York to accept their awards. leadership and academic experience, Professional personnel should contact
recent session of the Gator Round Table, Indians expressed dismay at press including a brilliant term as Director of Jackie Hart at Personnel in the HUB,

which brings together monthly about 30 atorae coverage. Ignacio Solis, ,director of a the National Institutes of Health. It was 3921072.
students selected at random and 20 school in San Bias, Panama, said the ONLY ACUITY REDUCTIONS ORDEREDFurthe'r my privilege to attend his inaugurationand The 'University's' Affirmative Action
administrators and faculty members. press "totally ignored" the Latin Amer- to share with the television audience, plan, a policy of nondiscriminationaimed
Asked by a student if there will be an attendance his tremendous at enlarging and expanding
ican Indians in focusing on an appear- and those in ,
evaluation of the faculty in the College of ance Friday by Russell Means, repre- 75-J76 6 Budget Cuts StudiedThe address." employment opportunities for minorities!
I Business Administration after the cheat- senting the American Indian MovementAIM and women on the UF campus, was

.' ing incident involving that college is ( ). "Means represents only a few reaffirmed earlier' this academic year,

i! resolved, President Robert Marston American Indians,," Solis said, "and he directive from the Chancellor's' notify 20 to 30 interim instructors and reduction of the Instruction and Re- Dissertation DeadlineMonday when President Robert Marston noted,
of Florida commitmentrests
stated, "The Honor Court has not notified "The University
certainly does not represent Latin American office that required a cutback of 288 assistant professors that they could not search (I&R) non-academic positions,
;, us of any evidence that the faculty was atfault. is the last day for the final on three bases. It is morally right,
Indians. not specifically
Reports in the press madeit faculty manyear positions in the State be reemployed next year, to cut back even though these were
I for all and will benefit all of
submission of dissertations legally required, us
look like he directed "
our conference. 69 the and to recommended by the Governor.
University System- at Universityof positions in some UF centers
In a similar vein one student suggestedthat students doctoral degree this by discovering and developing new
expecting a
Solis expressed concern that reports in Florida also alerted universities to reduce total for summer school 25 The figures given UF for planning for
pay
some responsibility for student should be turned in to of undeveloped talent -
All avenues previously
the press about the meeting could begin for other '! cuts. the possibility of reducing non-academic quarter. papers "
planning possible per cent below the 1974 level. Almost $$1 "
lies with teacher's
cheating the
Hall.
a using 280 Grinter
endanger some of the "if below the Room "...
participants "Although no specific reductions in million in the required reduction was positions show 24.69 positions
same tests repeatedly, to which Pres- so-called accountability through this typeof their governments believed it was Administration and General (A&G) posi gained by between 50 and 60 positionsthat 450.81 currently allocated. These pos- .. ,
ident Marston responded, "If a test is measurement be foolishness." "
may Means' conference.. tions are indicated in this letter and its will be vacated through attrition by itions are support personnel secretaries -
used to the point that too many studentsare Steven Pritz of financial aid, in "Yes, we want change,,"" Solis said. attachments, it can be assumed that June 30.Mautz. technicians, etc. for the various Career Service
doing too well, that should raise a response to a query on the future of aid in "We
need to I&R
improve our lives'and we reductions in A&G positions proportionate directed in his memorandum to E&G colleges and other units in the ,,
flag for the faculty member. 1975-76, said that a federal release of need to fight, not through violence and of these are
positions
to those in I&R positions are distinct presidents, "I would appreciate each of budgets. Many
Other
comments by students: funds earlier this will make it easierto
year arms, but through hard work." possibilities and should be planned for you sending March 1 list of the already frozen because of vacancies and Job
"If there were proctoring of tests, we dispense funds to meet the student Solis me by a .Openings
challenged Means' statementthat vacancies are likely to occur.
accordingly, Chancellor Robert Mautz specific actions which have taken or other
wouldn't need honor code. The you
an way needs, but that 32 per cent more students he wasn't' welcome out
at conference memorandum also points ,
of will Mautz's
wrote in his the Council take to
directive to make the budget
appropriate
things are now is not fair to those who have already applied for aid than for the because no one paid his way.. reductions. "The Governor's' tentative budget substantially
Presidents
Feb. 6 6.
don't cheat. same time last year. He said Feb. 28 is "I, too, paid "
own to Florida fellowship support.
my
way reduces
Mautz wrote that "the increase in The memorandum also stated "Prud--
"An improvement in the system the deadline for receiving applcations. he said, "but I am proud to have the faculty ence Until his recommendations are firm, we Despite the freeze on general employ- Salary: $$9,333Locksmith,
would be for each college to have an A straw vote of students taken showedat privilege of meeting with my Indian productivity (resulting in reduced' dec-- would dictate at this time all should reserve some n flexibility by with- ment, Career Service positions are I-High school and 2 years
) is based the Regents' planning should take into account the
Honor Court. least a six to for the upon areas affected Salary $$7,308,
not :
one preference brothers. We must work hard and learn in offers of fellowships funded by available in several s by experience.
isions at the 3 meeting possibiliy of additional reductions. Thus, holding .
"The Honor Court condones and February school and 3
the Locksmith
quarter system over semester not to depend on others if we are to solve the freeze.Some representative openingsare II-High years
not Orlando and the tentative 1975-76 recommendations we are including in the planning base aUF state appropriations. ,
encourages cheating by offering system. our problems." as follows: experience. Salary: $$8,101,
enough penalty for those guilty." of the Governor to the Medical Technologist-Florida licenseas

1"1 was not aware that there was an Legislature." Debaters in Tourney Here; Agricultural Technician.III-Hlgh sch-- Medical Technologist. Salary; $$8,498,
honor code at the University." Financial Aid DeadlineFor The memorandum directed the reduc-- ool and 3 years ag-related experience. Pharmacy Assistant-High school dipl--
1"1 think the honor does tion of UF academic positions in the E&G&
system an Salary:'$$6,723, oma, no experience required. Salary:
outstanding and effective job." budget for the 1975-76 budget from the Junior Wins Jax. school $5,011.
Team at ,Audio Visual Technician-High ,$ ,
.. ..
"Some way,should be found to stop Applications TodayStudents 1,311.5, currently allocated to 1,242.37, a. - - - I and electronics maintenance experience. Registered Teaching Nurse I-Gradua--

rumors.What can be done about rumorsin net reduction of 69.13 manyear positions.To championship for UF Salary: $$6,451, tion,from school of nursing. (Positions
the Alligator?" interested in receiving financial Undergraduate students who wish reach this! reduction -.: totaling The Sixth Annual Gator Invitational for the first tournament state began five years Cabinet Maker (upholsterer-Uphol-) open in most all areas) Salary: $$8,477,
to the
Dean of Arts and Sciences C.A. assistance through the Office for apply for a Florida Student $1,543,888$ based on an average manyearof Debate Tournament with 50 to 70 since stering experience and 4, years cabin- Registered Teaching Nurse -Graduation -
VanderWerf suggested that "a student's' Student Financial Affairs at the Univer- Grant through the State Department Assistance of $$22,333, it was found necessary to Southeastern teams begins in the Reitz ago. et-making. High school degree required. from school of nursing and one year

unwillingness to rat on another may sity of Florida for the 1975-76 academic Education must submit their Union at 3 p Pan today and continues the intercollegiate tournaments, Joe Salary: $$8,101, ,experience.: (In''pediatric renal dialysisunit.
undermine the honor code." year must complete and return their prior to Saturday. These applications applica-- Deferred d Fees Are through Saturday and Sunday from 9:30: Scanlan At and Terry Brown placed third in Clinical Dietitian-Bachelor's' degree and .) Salary: $$9,855', '

Asked by a student what can be done to applications to Room 23 Tigert Hall by tions are also available in Room 23- a.m. to 4:30: p.m. varsity division at the University, of one year,experience. ADA,Registration Respiratory Therapist, n-Completion
the
make teachers accountable, President today, or face the possibility of losing an Tigert. Due March, 7 The UF junior varsity team recently South Florida and Rucker Smith and required. Salary:. $$9,792, of course in respiratory. therapy, and
Marston said, "We often measure things opportunity to receive aid. Applications won the Florida Intercollegiate'Forensic finished third in the varsity Computer Operator I-High school de- three years experience. Salary: $$10,314, '
that are easiest to measure rather than submitted after Friday will receive Questions Students who have not paid winter Association State Tournament in Jack Gary Kaplan FSU. gree, experience preferred. Salary: SteaD fltter-Hlgh school and 4 years
at
what ought to be measured. We are consideration only if funds remain after financial aid may regarding be directed any to form of quarter fees through deferment plans sonville. Composed of Rick Mullaney and division Florida Debate Society's' faculty $$6,451, experience, or completion of recognized
inclined to focus on things that can be monies have been awarded to applicantswho Financial Affairs in the basement Student must pay all fees by Friday, March 7, Juan Jimenez, the Junior varsity team The is Dr. Judee Burgoon, assistant Computer Programmer'II-Degree in steamfitting apprenticeship and 2 years
measured quantitatively and our meet the deadline. Tigert Hall. of according to Assistant University Con worked its way through. competitorsand sponsor of speech. CIS or degree and one year experience. experience.;Salary:; $$8,101,
troller Monte Loeb. defeated Stetson'.in the final roundnt professor }, .- '- ... .

i .rile, University of Florida is an Equal Emplo' Opportunity/Affirmative/ Action Employe e:i




..
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--- .I- _....___ ..___. .. __ --.------ '. '



r.izmelnd.P.nd.floOM9rdaYb28.1,75.! ; !! r+ySE.1 4e




NOW PLAYING
I WHA T'S HAPPENINGBy



STEVE PROCKO sorority will be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the -
Alligator Staff Writer Rathskeller. Donation $1.00, Live and Bit .
tersweet.
STUDENT LIBERTARIAN13'T''' :CO-OpGENER'! L" BUSINESS
MOVEMENT:will meet tonight at 8 in the J. MEETINGS The Organic Garden Co-op. All S
Wayne Reitz Union, room I SOB. Topic of members are urged to attend on Saturday at \,, \\ ) t, .
discussion: "Who was Ayn Rand?" I 10:30: a.m. at the Organic Garden. For : S S SS 0P
FUN AND FELLOWSHIP MEETING further information call 3778087. ( \ <
SPONSORED BY Inter Varsity Christian BLOCK AND BRIDLE: All members are ) t
Fellowship will be held tonight at 7:30: at asked to be present at a meeting Saturday at 8
Collier's; 2809 SW I Way. For further information a.m. at the Livestock Pavillion to work with \) t \- \0
call 378.0759.FOLKDANCINGI state FFA meats and Livestock contests.
will be held tonight at 8 DIVINE LITURGY of Eastern Orthodoxwill 0 "
in Norman Gym sponsored by UF Folk- be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the :-P \
dancers. For further information call 376- Episcopal Center 1522 W. University ,
0244. Avenue. For further information call 393- \\ 01Oc0 ) .
GSU PARTY The Graduate Student 7526.
Union will hold a party tonight at,8:30: at the STRAT-0-MATIC Baseball will be held ,,
Episcopal Student Center. Admission is free. Sunday at 7 p.m.in the J. Wayne Reitz Uniin. \
For further information call 3778367. room 339. For further information call 378-
PAPP a religious satire will open Saturday 7177.
evening at 8 at the Hippodrome Theatre. HAROLD AND MAUDE: will presented
Reservations must be picked up by 7:40: p.m. Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Broward Hall Rec
For further information call 3738375. Room. Admission 25 cents with area card, 50
HEART FUND BENEFIT sponsored by cents without. For further information call
w Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Delta Gamma 3929249.


I READER'S REDRESS I


A story in Thursday's Alligator said the UF In the same story, Steve Block was iden.
Chamber Singers received $1,098 in ap tified as an SG senate .member. He i is the
I propriations from the Student Government chairman of SG entertainment.The .
Activity and Service Fee Advisory Committee.The .
figure should have been $1,980. Alligator regrets the errors.




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1



.
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"
Independent Florida Alligator,Friday,February 28, 1975. Page 13


I Prof uses comics to test students I


BvTERRISALT
Alligator Staff Writer I INSTRUCTIONS: Choose the BEST answer. Some cartoons or strips have 2 or more -questions
"\ pertaining to them; read carefully. Items. in key lists .maybe used more, than once Do
ITime"after time Charlie Brown lets Lucy hold the footballr NOT, 'pleasemark' on the exam Itself; use your answer sheet. Good luck!
him to kick. Time after time he dashes up to the ball and
ills on his head as Lucy pulls it away from him.
I 1.
Lucy has fallen
Charlie Brown has made what is called a "false for Snoopy's clever use of
JPoor sumption.." ((1)I ) misuse of labels ((2)) name-calling ((3)) obfuscation
Charlie Brown, Hagar the Horrible. Doonesbury and many fy equivocation ((5)) lifting out of context ((6)) diversion.
Iher comic strip greats will star in a BES 121 final exam this
larter. ISM &AD TO ONE Of THE Joe Greed was bornin
j Milton "Chris Christian, UF professor of behavioral This is a SEE WRITIN6ABOUt YOU RE SECRETS WRITING IS GOOD TO a small town in
odes,created the exam, based solely on comic strips. story ofGreed. PEAL WITH Colorado.He's .
1 THE 36 STUDENTS in the decision-making course will be 1; 6QEED? /REAL EMOTIONS HUMAN
Iked to identify fallacies appearing in the cartoons.
J The test begins with a comment from Christian to his
udents. v
I "Taking this exam may insure your niche in history. Oh 2 _
jot t the kind of history Einstein made with E equals me ;
[uared but the kind ot history that accrued to Salem witches:
)Chrsitians served as hors d'ouvres, and to the guy who dide "I'm ,really interested to see how it will come out. I really on a personal level with students" said Sarah Weiss
( bugaloo when they played'The Last Tango in Paris.' Foru think they'll do beautifully" he said. 1 1UC.
my lovable victims are about to take(insofar as I know) Christian discussing the purpose of the decision making "He seems to care and makes it obvious we're not just a
he first examination ever based solely on comic strips and course, explained many things can lead students astray when bunch of numbers" according to Loren Cohen, I 1UC.
artoons." making decisions such as what to major in, who to marry or "Education should be personal and entertaining," said '1-
"Comic strips are a reflection of life" said Christian, who whether to drop out of school. Christian,who takes a picture of each student during the first
leads the comics regularly to find examples for his test. Christian attempts to make them aware of fallacies that week of class.
"For several yean now I have wanted to give an exam based should not be considered in the decision making process. "The pictures help me to get to know my students faster
lely on comic strips" he said. FALLACIES ARE PRESENT in advertisements, politicsand he said.
However, he said he waited for a "fun-loving, lively daily conversations, he said. "If I didn't like to teach. I wouldn't do it." Christian said
keable class." "There is nothing inherently evil in fallacies, but students matter-of-factly.
THIS QUARTER Chirstian found such a class and decidedo !should be aware of them," Christian said. He went on to say, "I 1 can't conceive of teaching without
| give the test, which counts 30 percent of the total grade. making it fun."
"As far as I know, this is the first time this type of test hasn The course tries to make students more aware of their own There are many. diverse ways to teach a subject, Christiansaid.
given in the world," Christian said. abilities and make them more effective thinkers.To .
"Why do I do it? Because 1 have fun. I think funny. I help the students study for the course Christian wrote "Some professor assume the subject tends to be dull and let
lieve humor has a place in education,"he said. "Handy Dandy Hints," a 15-page supplement to the regulartext. it go at that. Others say 'I can take the subject and make it
Because of the money shortages within the college, come alive.'"
ristian himself is paying the estimated $60 cost Xeroxing Shirley Hassele, J 1UC, a member of the class, said the The professor that teaches creatively never gets bored with
jtoe test copies.He supplement eliminates the need to take notes and helps his students he added.
explained the test will determine whether the students prepare the students for quizzes. Christian has taught at UF more than six years. After two
[can apply what they have learned to actual visual examples. Most of the students agree that Christian is not the typical years, he was chosen as University College's Thomas Jefferson
Christian explained that if the test results don't seem fair, college professor. Outstanding teacher in 1969. In 1971, he was selected as one
he will give another exam. "HE'S DIFFERENT than any other teacher I've had here. of 17 outstanding UF professors by ODK.

,

in the Spring Quarter 1975 Course &


[Teacher Evaluation the questions 2-10 .


listed on pages 2-9 do not correctly

'correspond with the statistical means o ttt


[associated with each professor in the

College of Journalism Arts and Sciences a

and Architecture and Fine Arts. The 4 .


questions should read as follows :


This collection of super comfortable sandals have

soft polyurethane wedges wrapped in fine Italian

2. THE INSTRUCTOR SEEMED TO BE INTERESTED IN TEACHING. cork. The uppers designed by Marco Martini are the
3. THE INSTRUCTOR USED EXAMPLES TO GET HIS POINT ACROSS IN CLASS. most unique available this season. They come in a
4.THE STUDENT FELT THE COURSE WAS AN INTELLECTUAL CHALLENGE. variety of beautiful Earth tone colors. .
5. THE INSTRUCTOR ENCOURAGED STUDENTS TO EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS.
6. THE INSTRUCTOR WAS RECEPTIVE TO NEW IDEAS AND OTHER'S
VIEWPOINTS.
7.THE STUDENT HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO ASK QUESTIONS.
8. THE INSTRUCTOR GENERALLY STIMULATED CLASS DISCUSSION.
9. THE INSTRUCTOR ATTEMPTED TO COVER TOO MUCH CLASS MATERIAL
10. THE INSTRUCTOR GENERALLY PRESENTED THE MATERIAL TOO RAPIDLY.

I



his misrepresentation was a clerical error


[on the part -of Carl Christy, the evaluation

editor. Omicron Delta Kappa, sponsor of


the evaluation, regrets the occurrence of ;

his error and we apologize to you, the
Upen Daily 10-8 Sat 10-6 1029 W. Univ. Ave.I
professors and students.



.. ,. .w, .
_


1- POM.44.n..lndeo. d.nt florfdo AlllaaMu'.Wdoy..bniory, 2".IllS





1'' 1 ii ; I233W. .








.

THIS WEEK'S HAPPENINGS


TOMORROW Last Night Tonight


Andy Warhol's> DRACULA .

He'll go right A and you II go
to
to right
your
'\ neck. his heart
7:30: :. ,# 7:30:

& &

9:30: 9:30Special :




l .

t' ,,
ANDY WARHOIY'DRACLLA" A Mm by PAUl MORRISSEY. QCJ--- -
ACARLOPONTIBRAUNSBERGRASSAMPRODUCTION CCXOft A MYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE

See it for Only I $1.50

Midnight TonitefHDSFERHTU

F. W. MURNAU'S


JJctiSSa)1afl/iPstcf
First Film Version of Dracula 1922

.ECIAL GUUTl1nHIl,1JHJ'"J Black and White- Silent"A
/ u'6ai
chilly/ / draft from doomsday"
SATURDAY MARCH\1975 "first BAlAZS
GREAT SOUTHERN MUSIC HALL PAUL BUTLER CVERSON"X imaginative; ghastliness. than any of
TIME S.IIPM 233 W.UNIVUISlJY AVENUE successors"
ALL SEATS RESERVEDS660TMA.
.....A.I.hlt! Al KM*DncowllMrnl. 'tnd.Bo.OttKt...'lope.. itoily 11'011 I I.Wa WILLIAM K. KAEL,KISS KISS BANG IANC
1iI..1 00 Send.IM..r.d.tunp.o.n.NOO. (nd.SOMont .* tor h.odhrp
*Of m P.y.hI.To C'Ml Soulhtm. MUM Mill Inc.Poet
.. OtI Boo 14788GlintKnll :
*HXKl 32604 At Midnight


And.Coming Starts Sunday March 2

"Brilliantly based on the Hesse novel and already solidly established -
.- - March -8JimmieSpheeris- -- .. -. in the Annals of Cult- .. .. -._. --- --. .
-Caen, San Francisco Chronicle"I ;

have never seen anything like it before and doubt that I will
see anything quite like it again. The film, like the book, will
stun and bewilder. But it will also exhilarate and intoxicate.
& his full band Henry Miller, Big Sur, Calif.

8 4.50 Gen. Adm. 1 T- $5.50 Gen. Adm. MAX VON SYDOW DOMINIQUE SANDA in

7:30 HERMANN MESSES
Don't Forget to visit the Great Southern 7:30:

Deli & Lounge serving thick sandwiches, & &

& fine imported beers & wines. 9:45: 9:45:

Open daily. at 10 A.M. a. DDiJYTIYTnEM D.-.... w_


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..-----.. ---- '. .- -



l _

al i

I

Nsauii: I!
I : ::: I TII.:1:1: :p.nd.nt fferttc" ?Alligator:;Mckry'February;' 21."75,.....1* J
'
( S*- I
: ; ..w' :
'f .
iflcflito .
'" .,. ..'."'.. .
"}j.:...." .:: .<, CLASSIFIEDS
'
716W. Uliv:Ave.
'
377643.. Rafferty

wasn't

FOR SALE FOR SALElHASA going

cute 36' Mobil, Home m country ideal APSO male puppy only one anywhere, 3:45anyway. :
for student or close couple air condo left. AKC reg shots wormed and 5SO
F4iT'1JUNE awnings, storage .hea. otking. $1400, adorable these shaggy lop dogs
485.2405 Ivenlng\ (A 8T 85-P) originally,from TIbet. Ideal opt pet 7:55
BargaIn World IS moving to a marl HOuse trained now 3731059 (o-5t-'l-p) ? 10:00:
convenient location. to better serve you. RINGS Brand new engagement and
Bunk beds$55 REfrig $35 2614 NE 18th wedding rings ''s karat, yellow-gold,
Terrace Phone' 377.9835 (St-91-p) daimonds on both rings value $SOC,
For Sole '69 I KHARMAN< GHIA Low selling, $350 call after 4 pm 377.8765
MIleage Good Tires Excellent Shape ((0-3t.91-p)
$1095.00 Coll 376.7532 day or 378.3345 Victor' Garcia classical guitar with hardcose
nights & weekend (o.7t.91-p) $80834 SW 9 St.377.4085(o2t91p)
White doves for tale Symbol of peaceor two 5.5 cubic ft refrigerators $35 each .
of the Holy Spirit. Guaranteed (great shape). Also, arminius 22 clb.
healthy Cost from $7 to $9. Coll 466- championship target pistol,$75. call for
3201 (a2t91.p) mere info 377.8242 ((0-21-91-p)
I JEWELRY Custom mode for those who sports car,'70 slots,convertible,need o ;y
ANITA appreciate art In gold, silver, and Fine good home, a little care call 373.7655 sx
Gems Studio 103 By appointment only after 5 $850. (o-3t-91-p)
373.3894 (A-13T90J P;
CARTER L CARTER For Sole; Superb Stereo System Maronli
1200 Infmty 2000A electrostatic speakers
Thorn TD '125 |luc Sea 10 Call I Ken< 376-
w 2402 (A5T90-PJ) MIKE'S .. .

greenhouse sale healthy plants m clay Bookstore. Pipes
bat pots Sunday only 10am-4pm go west on oo it
< erl"r e newberry rd post. 1-75. to nw 91st si. Tobacco ShopDowntown A Gruskoff/Venture/Linson Production
follow signs (A 3T 9Q.P)
Alan Kellerman
Collecter selling old original movie ItAS.LItt. M.''' Arkin/Sally

UAbH UAUGHTERSRosanne : posters(A.5T.90 limited.P) supply.so call 373.8704. Sot.I 16 Mackenzie Phillips

& Rosey "Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins". V

Gordon Terry ABC FLORIDA STATE THEATRES
lex Rocco-Harry Dean Stanton Produced by Michel Go koff a*Art U on
Written by John Ky.Directed by Dick Richard.PwuryWon:
ft
Tennessee Three cti.ir '---O'--- .. lRl':n'r: Technicolor
Resl1 Tw{.
Sunday March 2 8:00PM: .1. OVER!

Honda Gym lots N. W. INS ::JotnneyBack

Students. : 3505.50*
General Public U50-6.50
Univ.rsity'Box OHic.-R.b.l Discount Strictly Folk Rancher to _zii Bl' r1dNEW
*Onl of University Box Office Recordsville
HQVAl M KCinema
WOMETCO TWNPLAZAO ww t1INII aoaxnart'G 2 3:00: 7:00

I 1 HELD OVER I 3RD BIG WEEK 5:00: 9.00
Q I
IW. 13th STREET end
tlrd BOULEVARD 1:55-3:55-5:55-7:50-9:45 [ o u 7:00: 920

Something strange is happening in thI lechnkololo[ ]

I town of Stepford.

R.ckl CtolrCENTER Twfn


FRIDAY 7-30: 9:30Dustin :

rois H. w. UM st.
,C
4


*4 S Hoffman


.

.s*.

...... "Lenny"A
"

THESTEPFORD 1? Bob Fosse Film /


WIVES ".



WOMtTCO TWINPLAZAO '
$1.25 TILL 2:30 PM EXCEPT SUNDAY
I I
%

|N.W. )13th STREET and| 1:55-3:55-5:55-7:5Q.9:50:
J3rd IOULEV AID
ACADEMY

"One of the Best


Movies 1974:' -Gen. ***. AWARD

NBC-TV NOMINATIONS, ::





SORRY ,.

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"HARRYbT0NTO" tH ATTRAOJfi _



A Marvin Worth Production eo-sumngValerie Perrine

Eecutrv Producer Screenplay by Produced by Directed by
J_.h Century FO""-<<.A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY
"HARRY&TONTO"-...e ART CARNEY David V Picker Julian Barry Marvin Worth Bob Fosse

c-.....ELLEN BURSTYNasShirley GERALDINE FITZGERALD
LARRY RAGMAN-CHIEF DAN GEORGE R UnrtidVtittBl
'_-,P.\UL MAZURSKY...JOSH GREENFELD
t+*..<-*o..:.Mk,PAUL MAZURSKY cou w ot Lust





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., ... .. .. .
- -






Pag U.Ht Independent Florida Alligator, Friday, February 28,1975GATOR HORSEBACK RIDING

IOCKlN"M" RANCH

Howl rented by the Hr.

CLASSIFIEDS Also horm.for sal.. 59].
I
1347; 20 ml.$0 of

; Gainesville on new 441




FOR SALEA FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENTfemale .
THERE'S MOftf
& Pentox Spotmotlc II with o Tokumor F- 1973 Dodge sport outo.. AC 6 cycl. Gainesville's, largest Indoor own room 2-br dupl., unfurrt.. ;.l TO SEE WITH
'/1IIy .I.4 50 mm, o Tokumor f-3.5 28 mm, ando I loaded take over payments and small FLEA MARKET central heat oc. pets allowed nice, f' ... '
Saligar f-3.5 80-200: mm. Best' offer. cash difference 378-5028 olice sun moo Every Frl.-Sot-Sunday quiet; privacy see lull*, 2120 e. univ.
CUSTOM FRAMING Call 376 8900od5tB8-p( ) wed eve 392-3081 excellent condo A little' bit of everything for o. ofter 6'00 (b-5t-BO-p) CAlLl1VM.follo

Cannon 135 mm f-3,5Ienl W-lens hood 19000 miles (o-5t-69-p) everyone. Own room In comfortable oak faced
22 W. Univ. Av.. 373-8186 and cote, year old good condition $80 1971 Chev Nova green 41,000 v. good 1201 E.Univ.Ave. 378-3431 town house$86. mai still easy bikeor
or Best offer. Coll 392-7318 (o-St-SB-p) condition no air,power brakes,am radio (8T-90-P) but to UF call chuck or bill 373-1617 \ TV Channels A weather
umvox electric piano mint condition power steering. gas soverl Call between (b-5t-89-p) channel UPI News New York
ORDBtYOUR $360 call after 4:00 378-9779 (o-5t-88-p) 8-12 pm. 373-3627 (o-5t-B9-p) HEWlITT-PACKARD HP-35 almost new Private bedroom Wmdmeodowt lux. Stock Exchange fM stations on
CLASS RINGS NOW Fender jazz boss natural finish' with' Mobile home 1972 12 x 60 carpet brick cost me$295 will sell for $150 also fisher Apt.' private both $99'1"0+1-3util. TV Channels and'FM band.UNIVEXSITYCITY end. 4 AM
maple neck perfect condition $235 call skirt & anchored 377-3090 $3900 must sdidstate stereo amp $95 372-2020 (A- furnished, coble IV 2712 SW 34th St. station on the FM
ken at 392-885 (o-5t-fl3-p) see 4400 SW 20 Ave. lot No. 27 (m-5t- 3T-90-P) 373-3558 or 377-8440 ((8- TP>
aa-oi 1973 Kawasaki 90cc bike CABLE CO.INC>
69 Firebird air con power steering + street Very I br. opt. furnished. $110-mo.) 5 blkt. TUEVISION
brakes auto trans new exhaust system Guitar amplifier, standel artist 2.12 140 good condition., Come by and see and north, or library West Available im- 522N.MAJNST.
e ALL brakes carb starter sell or trade for watts$190 I cash 10 speed schwinn LE tour ride after 5:00: pm. No phone. Only medialley.'! Call 377-0(84 anytime. ((8-
RINGSGUARANTEED motorcycle toll 372-1008 (o-5t-89-p) 15 cosh call 378-9779 (o-3t-92-p) $300.00 216 sw 3 Ave Apt. No. 2 (A-5T-- 3T-90-P)
90-P)
Diamonds, Sapphires, Emeralds, Jade, 8.3S trailer all electric oc excellent BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGfJII
NEED I CASH and 95 other gem minerals. All qualities condition moveable must sell $1000 or Now It the lime to Man looking for that
r available Priced from 25 percent to 50 best offer call nancy 378-6355 after 6 ideal home for'spring or fall qtr. We
iHatcher'sJewelers UNIVERSItY PAWNc BAOkfRS percent below retail. Custom cutting (A./T-90-P) have many listing avail for then -- a ARt
from $10.00 Unconditional Guarantee. small deposit can hold it for you. Call Q d eZ
9T9.W Univ 3763U4 O2ZIE By appointment only 373.3894 enlarger durst moOO w-lens, for 35mm or today 377-6992
A13T.90P 2", 1U14 easel' and print washer $125 I
( )
LOAN BUT SElL TRACt 377-0355 510 nw 15 ave. (A-4T-90-P) Vi
AVAILABLE
OWN BEDROOM $80 +
2 E. Univ.Ave 376.4892 CASH WHEN Wedding Bands, ft Engagement Rings Avail. Quarter
YOU NlID IT Traditional Contemporary designs of Spring utilities Village Apts townhouse, furnished -
or
1.175 All util. paid ((22011)) 377-6992
choice. Handmade for individualswho two bath call Debbie after six
your the best. work 2. $90 Country home((2101)) 377-6992 pm. 3732944female I
wont Original by
3. 3 bdr. $170 near:: U of Flo ((2216)) DIRTY
South's Artists. Master Gold ,
leading 377-6992 Roommate; Wanted "Hawaiian
# IMPOKTEP Smith and Lapidist. Unconditional 4 24 acres home near campus 377. Village Apt. 2 bdr 2 bth, a-c heat, pool POOL
\ Guarantee.OZZIE By appointment only: 6992 etc $61.25 o mo.i ulil.call 373-9767
373-3894 A-13T.90-P) after 4 p.m;Available Mar. 1 (b-10t-89-
matched set'of wedding rings white gold Homes and Apts Avail. Now Pi
PARTS embedded with, diamonds 400 dollars. I'. $75 2 blocks from U of F ((2267)) 377. Female roommate, own bedroom 3 blk
372-7893 four and six whole diamondsIn 6992 from campus, $69 mo -f 1-3 utilities call OPEN
both (a-3t-92-p) 2 SO acres 3 bdr Ranch ((2243). ) 377. Schovown or Anne 3778005. (b-5l-88-p) q5't 7:30
MPORTED PARTS & ACCESSORIESFOR 6992
,: *! :":\ rn jW 4 3 3 bdr Walk to campus- ((2245)) 3776992 .

ALL FOREIGN CARSASK "UElise... .,. ..4:'.:":'" 4. $125 large bdrs ((2225)) 377-6992 -
5. $85 All util paid ((11275)) 377-6992 @illJ @ aWARNNP
ABOUT OUR STUDENT DISCOUNT United Real Estate Assoc. ) !
113 NE 16th Ave. Open 9AM. 8PM 377-
MON. FRI. 9:00-6:00PM: : SAT. 10:00-2:00PM: : 4j 6992 I Iln'.sltnsl etx5
'" Is Itu g trteltnf ata
1012 S. MAIN ST. 372.4341 cis tHalil lasts
(b-fr-92) NEW b USED"CO"lPl ? hssslyMssplt
\1.0'G"N' flip will imititittirt
(
FOR .(LO"OIN i COMPONNr, II rM Mill
RENT
Wriirr" ear 171 wIn It it Hi l teal et.'
$95 sublet utilities electric Included. air SUTSELLT5ADEREPAIR' a Ittfltasse liH lMl
and heat one room, shore both, frig, hot tiiilnirittieilMill Mlrsiill
plate 3 blocks off campur quiet. Woman this Wei.FEATURING .
*
I I.* ;; .\\1 .Ii responsible male grad student desired 466-3340 MILD
b ,,, "'csNOrr
J I
r : ....I-t I Available Immediately. Coll 373.3627 iI
between 8-17 PM (b-5t-89-p) M.MT IKKWIIM-GUN DlMltO..u bonus hit XXX

Wonted male roomate for own room in
I
nix three bedroom
vigy apartment Vizcaya 1
apartments$80 per month + '/. utilities.
1'r/ t 11'1 tCARNIGRAS'15 for spring quarter Jeff 373-0110(b-4t-92- I
Pj)

ROOM for liberal student; $75 + Vt util.
+ $50 dep. NICE 2 bdrm trl. with' ac
located in quiet shady pork In NE Chip 6 in. FLUFFYRUFFLEfern
376-4378 (b-5t-92-p)

female,own room 2 br dupl unfurn cent .
ht-oc be able to put up with a puppy
RIDES baskets
50 SPECTACULAR
LARGEST MIDWAY EVER, $87.50 + -/i util. $50 dep. see Julie e.
unlv. ove Nom 4 ofter 4. (b-51.92-p)

Looking for a mellow place to live spr
FREE CIRCUS. S3.00
qtr? own bdr with priv both,oc, pool $82 i
mo + 1-3 utl bike or bus to campus call I
anytime 373-3798 (b-3t-92-p)

SPECIALADVANCE FEMALE Roomote wonted shore BR in i ]Jal2hSca
house nice area 6 blocks from campus I ;,
$80. includes utilities please call Nancy
373-9682 (b-2t-92-p)
TICKETS needed one female roomate The Village 4917 NW 34th St. 377.5805
opts os soon as possible own room 80
per mo % utilities phone call lynne
.a 376-20B8 Kathy 373-4516 (b-lt-92-p)

wonted one mole roomote own" room In Cf\f\ f\ Restaurant
5 for $1 1
three bedroom opt. $75 + % utilities &
Mar 373-1326 ( ..3T-90-P) I Motel I Lounge

Female roomote wonted, luxurious
Country Gardens, apt. must be neat. Gourmet CH Steinhatchee Fla.
Available: Rebel Discount University Box $95+'.... util. feb. rent free, call Dee 372- Fresh ,
Seafoodsn
1366 or 373-2638 (B-5T-9Q.P) M. /
,
Need roomote own bedrm In 4 bdrm \, r**
house 3 blks from campus 323 nw I I4st. ,
Office fraternities & sororities. $75 mo 4 1.5 utl. $75 dep. call Ken 377. Snapper Go *- IAA
5081 ofter 4pm avail mar I (B-5T-90-P) !xn
LobsterW >o esosseny 0 tNnesNtuE
female roommate' needed own room
"havilon village" 62.50 mth plus 1-3 1 Acnon
utilities call after 5 376-1467 (B-flt-86-p) Scallops Crab Claws \

1 bedroom opt. I block from med center
4 campus $169.00 unfurn. or $189.00 Mullet Shrimp N5
furn dishwasher laundry carpet pool
rec. room no pets call 373-8063 ( ..ST- Trout
90-P) Rock Shrimp In Unxeploited Areas

a room in a nice house 3 blokes from uf Stone Crab Claws
SPECTACULAR in 2 acres of land $95 monthly' need a Private Parties
quiet responsible female toll 372-1724
MAGIC MIDWAY befor Horn after 5 pm (B-5T-90-P) 498.3501

Female quarter. roommate The oaks opt.wonted Call after for spring 5 pm. Everything Prepared Fresh For You

378-3733 (b-5t-91-p) .






GRAND OPENING Biu AUTO PARTS


4404 NW 13tJi St.


Ph. 377-4477

SATURDAY MARCH 1 Register For Valuable Door Prizes OPEN 7 DAYS'A WEEK!

.5 1


vt., Drawing 11 a.m. Sat. No ObligationsNeed Not Be Present To Win 8etodays Sundays 9 to 3Y.





h




"



:? I .- Th. Independent Florida Alligator Frlddyt Mmiar28.1975.. Pag 17l
Unisex I :j:



./:.HairstyUng v.37Z643r\j: 4 ftt, .:: l' GATOR CLASSIFIEDS I fl H




FOR RENT

BEER 3 BR. 2 bath Immoculate, fully furnished FOR RENTHouses WANTEDWANTED PERSONAL SERVICES ti

mobile hom. Central' h.QI d AC On I $90 TO BUY Tenor' Guitar Must be Poncho's Backpacks, .Pocks W-frames, Europe Israel.Africa A si*;+: noveldiscounts
ON SUNDAY\ lok.front lot Tr.... Rent $180. or sale 2. 2 bdr Cottage$1 on lake 377-6992 reasonable: Most rry.'tondiion.! 378- Tents,'.*ugb,'Sh ., TroN Shoes, White-1! year' found:f student "air( travel
25
I 37604126 wknd. (b2t86.p) 3. 3 bdr $155 NW Sect 377.6992 7700 anytime (c-5t-89-p) Stag Speedo Bathing Suits. Join Univ me 4228 first ov.tucker go. 30084 ((404))
Walk
for to campus 377-6992 Female roommate wanted! Gatorwood Hiking Club. Aliens Aquatic A Trail 934-6660 (m-25t-68-p)
TACKLE BOX spr qtr. fern 4. 24 acres 3 miles
NUBBY'S roommate needed to U of F 377.6992
Center. 3448 W. Univ. 3739233fr72
landmark opt 2 br opt share 2 bedroom 2 both $60 call (( WIRED FOR SIGHT

1 1BI. South at Light laundry. $58 pool+ 'I.oc ulol., heat,| |Is.dishwasher thru, AptsI Now 377-7914 (c.51.89.p) cj)_ "TSe! Eyeglass Super Mart"

Fla. (Ion. 15. call 3778016. (b-5t.88. ) I 1. $85 Ulil Paid, 377-6992 GOLD & SILVER Top prices paid for' en REVERE CYCLE WORKS UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS
Newberry, MALE p 2. $70 Walk to Campus 377-6992 rings, old lewelry, etc. confidential: caOrzle .> Outrageous savings up to $25.00 o.i 300 SW 4th Ave. 318-<<80
70 roommate n.eded; OWN room 12 3. 2 bdr $90 Save II 377-6992 3733894cSO33c( ) introductory prices (M-50-J3-C: )
LEWISJ.welryCompony x mobile home, shag, e*, Washer. 4. 5 acres Pool-2 bdr. Folds 072$165.00 save $25.00 Now $140. Quality leatherwoik never wears out _
377-6992 n..d.d'ug.nlly
dryer,dishwasher,shaded lot $85 mo. Helps Female roommate Folks 072 Gl $225.00 Save $25.00 Now it always wears In. At MaSanDu we
t 2 I. util''.call 373-MU a7-"* after 5. 1 I. $75 Avail for Spring Qtr $60 + ''. utilities, Gatorwood $200. specialize, in custom leatherworkpurses

CLASS RINGS (b2t91.p) 2. 2 bdr Efficiency Walk to Utl. pd. 377-6992 close to campus no deposits call Sentinel Sophomore $130.00 Save belts, coats (jackets, sandals,
377-6992 marlene
Sublet campus 373.3735 anytime at dill (c-5t- $20.00 Now $110.00 travel bags If It can be mode of leather
large 2
DIAMONDSWATCH br I bath unfurn. apt 2 3. 3 bdr $170 No lease or deposit 377 88.p)
miles from campus SW$205 Mo. All 6992 Sentinel Whisper $180.00 Save $20.00 we con make it to suit you. MaSanDu,
REPAIRS facilities, included call offer 6:00: x-tro 377. 4. $85 Moble home 3776992Unll.d HElPI! Female roomates wanted for cozy Now $160.00Whl. 1 1131 W. University Ave open I loom-bpi
200 W. University Ave 8318 (b5t68plBeautiful' ) furn. 2 bdrm. landmark opt. Ideal they (last or till 225.75 Monday thru Saturday by appointment
3 facilities' $58 + '/. utilities"" call kathy or 521 W. University Ave Sundays & evenings 3737470. ((j-sp-74-
372-4106 BR unfurnished Real Estate
apt To sharon 373-2784 (c-3t-91-p) ) 10-6 PM Man.-Sat.
wr --_....--- sublease stoning 3-1-75 call 377.5747 113 NE 16th Ave SlEEPY HOllOW HORSE FARM riding
after 5:30 (b.5t.88.p) Open 9AM to 8 PM 377-6992 roomate wanted own room $50 mo + I3 1- 378.5756 academy & boarding stables.
mfEQi1Eif! I utl. starting spring quarter close to ((1.31.91( <) Professional huntseat Instruction lighted
I sublet pvt room male 2 blks from sublet room la mancha opts $90 per campus call 373-0835 (c-3l-91-p) BUDDY-BOY: : Call "ME" Mar 6 4 or 8 ring S trails. Also the finest In boarding.

I BOOKS + COLLECTOR'SPRINTS I campus $85 month. spring gtr-oc, carpet month pool oc furnished carpets ph 373- pm 37693795t92p(| )_ 373.1059 (m-10t-91-p)
maid cooking pay no utilities, call glenn 6474 Jerry ovmloble March t (b-5t-89-p) HELP WANTEDSUMMER
I III I 378.5443_ (B5T-9Q.P) Goody Happy Birthday hope you I I.D. PHOTOS
) sublet georgetown unfurnished 2. bdrm POSITIONSFine have a goody dayl! love, your favorite passports, resumes,' and applications
Sublet Ig I bedroom opt. unfurnished opt asap 378.5897 3774906 foy (b3t91Pj Gumdrop (|-lt-92-p) natural sytle portraits. 377-0797 cam.rowork
I PRINTS
LIMITED EDITION I available, late March thru June $165 )_._ positions for men in New England Ski spring break at snowbird Utah rent studio 1219 W. Univ. Ave. (m-20f-
378-3264 mnth includes AC good view high rise Needed summer for' boys ((47th ). 91-p)
I 117 W. Univ. immediately I or 2 female camp year fun studio w mold kitchen at base of
B *M> .:. *_HAlachva call 373-2806 after..! mJb( :Sr-89 p) roomatesfor 2 bedrm, 2 bath opt. $58.00 Extensive aquatics program ((26 WSI lifts, sleep 4 sauna pool $250. Call 373- HORSES BOARDED: little Prairie Ranch.
WANT TO MOVE? o month + Vt utilities, five mm walk staff) openings for swim instructors; 3049 eve for' info. (|-5t-92-p)_ Informal & friendly. all facilities. 6 ml

If you desire to move from your present from med center call 373.5452 (b-5t-9l- soiling; waterskiing; kayaks; canoeing BETAS ARE MOST TALENTED In what w. from UF stalls $75, posture, $25 mo. 376-
location we con'rent sublet it or find, you Pj)_ Also experienced tennis instructors ((14 shall not say (You should hove seen the 4719 eve. (m-IOt-Bo-p)
a roommate NO courts.). Other Campus In-
County Call todayll Immediately at COST. female roommate needed for comfortable terviews. Travel openings.allowance. Only fullresumes Sat. Night spectoculorl) LOAD (j-lt-92-p) HYPNOSIS HELPS PEOPLE ATTAIN GOALS '
2 bedroom optl! BY AIDING ANY 'PHYSICAL AND MENTALABILITY.STUDYINGMEMORYATHLETICS
own room ) Get and Come
United Real Estate Assoc. Inc. 54.25 considered. Camp Mah-Kee- Hey up get awayl on
-tVt utilities.
GeneratorServlceAlternatorsStarters 113 NE 16th Ave 377-6992 Available 32175. Nac 137 Thacher Lane South Orange out and experience the unforgettablethrill
b-fr
( 55.<> Call ,
J. Wendie '
at 373-3835 after 5 b- learn self-hypnosis 373-3059 Donald G.
(
pm of soaring In a sailplane glider.
N J. 07079 ((201-762-3536)) (t.3T-90-P)
2 spacious completely furnished I 3t-91-p) Our experienced Instructors will be Prott-Certified AAEH (m40186.p11Foreign )

bedroom opts directly behind norman Female Roomote needed for Spring $75.00 to recoverer of raleigh super pleased to take you on on introductoryde cor owners, need reliable
Gentrators- hall. Available mar 15 call 373-8064 or quarter Wnd, meadows 2 bedroom 2 course 10 speed was green tall 26"frame this Saturday. For scheduling Coll 37 service Grand Prix Motors of Brodenton
378-0134 evenings (b-7t-91-p) both furnished Call 377-7887 anytime (b- 27" aluminum wheels, lowprofl. 3-0798. The Florida Soaring Association will service on weekends-Interested?
brown tires, brooks
Foreign CarService Female roommate needed for Spring 51.91.pl) gumwall (j-It.92-p)_ Call John 378-7159 (M-3T-90-P)
champion narrow leather seat. on
Quarter. 3 bedroom Wmdmeodows Apt OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom house Pref. frame, wheels, UF266333528 bike No. "The lover of mankind these are the typing service any material to price
$77.50 + utilities, Must be Neatll" Coll female $83.50 + V. util. fireplace big 349681 on left rear fork call ((904)) 392- superior'men, of whatever nation creedor thesis typing Professional work. Deliver
373-4422 (b-5t-9l-p) yard near duck pond 378-2252 1512 NW 7325 (E-5T-90-P) color they may be. Baha'l 462-2739 (M-5T-90-P)
Ph. 378-4011 Mature mole female 2nd St desperate (b-5t-91-p) Writingsll92t(| )
or roommate ______ Art Art-Ed Female, over 21 with auto for' Scuba Classes starting Feb. 26th. Wreck
wonted for 2 br mobile home oc and Dive March 9th. Sales Service Rentals.
Part-time art lettering Job 3 afternoons
508 N.W. 8th Ave. furnished 80 mo. plus '/> utilities, 378- WANTEDMed per week. Apply at 1226 B, S Main St. FOUND Tom Allen (Co-host of Wild kingdom.
3907 (b-2t-9l-p) student seeks roommate for' own (e-5t-92-c) lost female burmese cat choc brown T.V.) Aliens Aquatic t Trail Center Inc.
bedroom, bath In country gardens. with gold eyes last seen corry vlg. area. 3448 W. Univ. 373-9233 (m-fr-86-c)
behind med center $116. mo prefer grod Salespersons Have 7 openings for Reword 373-0065 (l-3t-9l-p) _
Professional dog obedience classes Is
outside sales sales
printing previous or
or prof student 373-7144 (c5t88.p) FOUND black with white
cat
a paws offered 2 $30.
knowledge of print preferred. Must have now being mo. course
car great commissions Call 378.7614 (.. behind crystal' call JIB 372-9322 keep begins March 10 from 8-9 pm at army
Broward-Rawlings Area Council mole roomote to shore furn t bedroom 5t-9-p) trying. ((1-5T-90-P) reserve, ne 8th ove. 373-1059 keep
apt Olympia opts 1100 sw 8th Ave $75 Found a watch and class ring must trying (m.IOt-91-p)
mo. + '/i utilities, can, heat carpet 2 AUTOS identify to claim call 376-947J ask for Excellent childcare by experienced LPN
Presents blocks fr campus call Bob 373-8874 (c.5188.p Steve ((1-5T-90-P)
MAZDA 1973 silver grey w hour, day or' week, country atmosphere.
)_ air om-fm radio, four door sedan, std lost brown wallet tues between tigert & 5 miles N.W. 1.75 any age-any. time 472-
Female, studious to share 2 bdrm opt. transmission, only 17,000 milts $2700 lib. east need ID'. call 376-1231 ((1-21-92- 2118 (m-St-91-p)
"Harold & Maude"Sunday Quiet complex Camelot. $100.00 call 376-5012 (G-FR-85-NC) Pj)_ The Plant Doctor makes house calls.
month thru August plus 'Utilities..
Specializing in 376-
vegetable gardens
,
Student 377-0972 Mornings (c-7t-92-p) 1969 catalina pontiac station wagon Lost: 1 man's Rolex watch, blue face.Lost 5192 (m-5t-92-p)
radial tires, exhaust ,
March 2nd Female roommate wanted Spring qtr new heavy duty springs new call after 400 system$895 near the Plaza. large reward. Call S. typing IBM correcting selectric II Call
Williams. Night 3772442. 376-0563
Day
Oaks $59 1-5 utilities. Own
Regency +
negotiable 378.9779 (g-St-88-p) Mary after 4. (m-I.92-p)
Room Coll 373-5606 after 6 pm. (c-5t- (l-5t-92-p)_
LLOYD'S CORVETTE PLACE We buy and FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN tutoring &
8:00: p.m. 92.p Wanted)[ F.maoommol.-/ sell. Jacksonville, Florida 1-388-3311 I- FOUND LADY'S SilVER WATCH BY translating, reg. & technical. Experienced .
:serious
: 10 and Cossot Ave (g-20l-73-p) UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM CALL 392-7516 BA. in French $4-$5 hour.
,
student non-cigarette smoker. $58 mo. .92-nc Call 377-4877 (m-5t-92-p)
((1-St ) _
Broward Rec Room + utilities/, call 377-8746 landmark PERSONALTerm
Apis No 98. (c.51.92.p)_
Papers! Canada's largest Service.For .
catalogue send $2 to: Essay Services,
57 Spadina Avenue. Suite 208, Toronto,
Ont. Canada. Also campus representatives -
required. Please wr>te. (|-35t70P ( -
OLDIE GOLDIE I NIGHTS )

COED'S facial hair removed per
manently. Call Edmund Dwyer r-

electrologist over 20 years experience..
Coll 372-8039 (J-FR-el-C)

Wedding Invitations $11.40 per 100, -
TONITE business cards $9.95, rubber stamni Cstfiii
&. TOMORROW NIGHT
magnetic' signs, offset printing. Cliff Ha
'noting 1103 N. MaIn (J-FR-58-C)

iAMMIE'S ARRIVED FROM' LONDON,
NOW OPEN, Specializing in English hair weekend 8Pfll
:uttmg blow waving for the In look
9150e unisex Drop by Colonial Plaza 716 W.

(Unm. Ave 377264350t53p(| ) attfieAn

'amesville's largest Indoor
FLEA MARKET

Every Fri -Sot -Sunday

at the door 40 lockable Booths hippodrome
$4 DayV, lit Weekend Free when you
May a month Reserve yours now,
;201 E U. ..venity Ave 378.3431 fj.8T

Quad by request 90 P __ ___ tfiecre

SUMMER IN EUROPE Unl-Travel N
;hoMen at less than ''i reg economy
lore 6: days advance payment
eqi fed US Gov't approved TWAPanAr 373'8375
rransav.o. 707's. Call toll tree 1.800
Ml
325.4867. : I3I86-P''

easy going .. T e 27 new to usa, wuhto .
meet female partner iterested I'
'ravel n photography, muv talk

-Uam Bu( term '771 .21.91_ ...!&: .......... _
: \! : ( : / O I girl at earls spirit, snow with southern
omfort 'd 'mime to meet you $un900oliaskin
.:'obi ', or 'eply! her.. ii-2t-9t| *'pl

-


ever blooming variety of loans- to pick from .




# BILL PAYING LOANS #VACATION LOANS # BOAT LOANS # CAR LOANS


LOANS HOUSE IMPROVEMENT LOANS
# HARD GOOD LOANS #PERSONAL

f r
,


Monday thru Friday 1200 SW 5th Ave. z

Open 8:00: am 3:30pm:



GAINESv.ILLE: FLORIDA: CAMPUS FEDERAL CREDITf G

."'_ _. :.. .. .- .... .


..



"C ', ", :r. .... ', :- -.. r- ". -" '- .;;:_ ., .'

.
0'


Upset-minded Gators -



seek out No.1 Tide .

By ANDY COHEN ALABAMA ON the other hand, is riding
t' Alligator Sports Writer high with a 21.3 overall record and a top 10
national ranking. The Crimson Tide have

Having spent this week savoring their only lost once at home this season, that beingits J N p y,w'v+M
biggest win of the season, a 66.58 triumphover regionally'televised defeat to Kentucky last 4
Kentucky, the Gators will try to make it a weekend., It r / h
dean sweep of the conferences top two teams Leon Douglas Alabama's 6-10 center, r
Saturday as they travel to Tuscaloosa for z spearheads an offense that has overpoweredmany n Ar+i a .
game with the powerful Crimson Tide of conference teams this season Charles
Alabama. Cleveland and Charles I Russell, both excellent
The I Gators' Monday night win over outside !shooters, aid Alabama's attack.
.J
Kentucky vaulted Alabama. into sole Both teams met earlier this season with the 1.
posession of first! place in the conference a Crimson Tide pulling off a 73-67 win over the *
position they lost about this same time last Gators in Alligator Alley.IN .
season, when the Gators upset them, 64-61 in THAT game, guard Mike Ledermenand
Alligator Alley. forward Gene Shy led UF's attack with 19
BUT SATURDAY'S game is in a totally and 18 points respectively. But one scoring
different !setting as the Gators have found it lapse late in the game was all Alabama 4j4
tough: winning away from ,home this season. needed to assure the win.
In fact, nine of the Gators' 12 victories have
Gator Coach John Lotz looks this
upon
taken place in the friendly confines of
game as a great challenge for his team.
Alligator
: Alley.
The 12.14 Gators still have hopes for a .500 "Alabama is leading the league and we

season! overall but they'll have to upset both have to. go up there and play them in their MIKE LEDERMAN, ALIAS 'THE FIREMAN,' HELPED DOUSE KENTUCKY'S FLAME
"" Alabama and Vanderbilt next Saturday to do own backyard-it's going to be tough," Lotz in the Alabama
\, but the biggest challenge comes Saturday gym.
it. said. "We'll have to get a super effort again if ,
The Orange: and Blue are currently in sixth we expect to win, but we expect that from our

place in the conference with an 8.8 record. people." _.__
_.... .--- .-- 4. T "'

; The Independent '

'{ ; "; L Florida Alligator / SPORTS .

""' A ..';?\t5, .
;f.4"#' \,) ,', rage 18. Friday Fe b Nary 28,1975 1
1 ;, I t
"
,a
::: ;: Track team seeks title I




:: I: .j'\ ,\ :::! i in SEC championships



.- : _____ ___ __ __ __. .. ....
C rM By RICK ADELMAN; said Carnes, "but I'm not willing to accept that role.
t'T Alligator Sports Writer Champions should be considered the favorites until they lose
A "
the championship.
Beware of Tennessee! "I THINK we'll be very respectful towards Tennessee,"
That's the message the UF coaching staff tried to get acrossto added Benson. "We might have woken up a sleeping giant.
the Gators this week as they prepared for the Squtheastern They're really going to come on strong."
Conference (SEC) indoor track championships which will be Carnes said Alabama, LSU, and Mississippi State, in
staged today and Saturday in Baton Rouge, La. addition to Tennessee and UF, should challenge' for the
UF WHIPPED the Vols by 25 points in a dual meet at coveted team title, something that the Gators have,never won.
Tennessee a little over a month ago, but head coach Jimmy "The conference is more .balanced than ever before,"
Carnes and assistant Roy Benson know the Vols will come continued Carnes. "The 60-yard dash is a good example.
MARVELOUS MITCH' GOINGS storming back. There are 10 sprinters who are capable of winning the individual
will face serious challenge in 440 yd. dash Coach Stan Huntzman's troops' have won the SEC title 10 title."
out of the last I 11 I years. AUBURN'S WILLIE Smith owns the conference's best
"On the basis of that dual meet we should be the favorites," time of 5.9 but Alabama's Tom Whately, Auburn's Cliff
Outlin and UF's Mike Sharpe and Willie Wilder are just a
tenth of a second behind Smith.
Gator baseball team travelsto The Gators do find themselves in the comfortable positionof
having favorites in several events.
I Horace Tuitt "The Trinidad Terror" is fully recovered
from a hamstring pull and has clocked a 1:51.7: in the 880
FSU for test of 75 slogan
which Bate. is 1.5 seconds faster than Mississippi State's John

By MARK JOHNSON fielding consistency. The team gave up five errors last SENIOR STANDOUT Beaufort Brown brings the SECs
Alligator Sports Writer Saturday in Deland, with the deciding run scoring after a best time of I 1:10,3: into the 600-yard run. Joining him for the
muffed relay to the infield put the Stetson runner in scoring Gators will be Tom Doerr with a 1:11.4: and sophomore
The longest journey begins with the first step, and the UF position. Wimpy Alexander. '
haseballers have already taken two strides backwards by And finally, there's the problem of finding out which is the The Gator mile relay squad, ranked second in the nation
losing their opening two games against Stetson last weekend. real Gator offense the one which nubbed out three singleson behind Seton Hall, has run a 3:13.3: while'Mississippi State's
However, the Gators will have a chance to even the score Friday, or the one which produced nine hits in coming foursome has been timed in 3168.:
this weekend as they journey to Tallahassee for two games back from a 4.1 deficit to tie up Sunday's game. The success of UF's two mile relay team is one of the keys to
with cross-state rivals Florida State (FSU) Luckily, one big question mark has'been turned into an the meet, according to Benson.
HEAD COACH Dave Fuller and his gang will be attempting cxcIanJtion point. Senior third baseman David Bowden is up. Steve Gomez, Doerr, Alexander, and Tuitt have been timedin
to find the answer to three unsolved riddles which ''off the sick bed and is expected to start Saturday. 7:40.5: this year compared to Tennessee's misleading 7:59.
may decide whether the "35 in '75" team slogan is a real BOWDEN, WHO describes himself as "weak it much "It'll take a 7:35: to win the race," said Benson.
possibility or just a pipe dream. improved"was feared to have mononucleosis until tests late "Vince Cartier is going to have to double in the one and two
First, there is the question of whether or not the youthful last week proved negative. miles because of injuries," Benson added. "We should have
UF pitching staff can cut down on 'its over-production of The Gators will be facing an FSU team which features eightof had the luxury of not doubling."
walks, a problem which has plagued the team since the 10 returning regulars from last season's 37.25 squad. Cartier will be joined in the mile run'by Frank Betts and
opening games.of fall practice.In Leading the Seminole attack will be All.District second Par Wallin. Steve Bolt of Alabama has run a 4:01,9: while
the two games last weekend. UF pitchers produced II baseman Randy Davidson described by head coach Woody Cartier's top effort is 4:07.5.:
walks two of which accounted for runs in Saturdays 5-4 loss' Woodward as "the best all-around player on our team." BOLT AND CARTIER are one-two in the two mile with
The Gators will start senior left-hander John Chappell on times of 8:44.9: and 8:52.8: ,
In the first two ot their this respectively.
games season Wednesday, the
Saturday and freshman righty Craig Pippin on Sunday. Both
Two Gators will be their
Seminoles won both ends of a doubleheader against St. Leo defending individual titles.
worked in with
pitchers Friday's opening game Chappell
College. 1.0 and ,105. :
g giving up four hits in four innings and Pippin three hits in.fi\e Mitchell Goings will be seriously challenged !in the'440-yard(
s innings. Each gate up an earned run. with Pippin taking the "I 1 hc\"re' a little better and so are we so they ought to be dash by Evis Jennings of Mississippi State and Will Freemanwill
,'r loss. two fine ball games:' UF Coach Walter Swain said. "I'll be be hard-pressed to repeat last season's winning pole vault
'
THE SECOND question mark lor the baseballers! is surprised if they aren't. performance. '
t ....:.:..
lilt



A



I '
.

I Th.lnd.p.ndnt Florida Alligator,Friday,February 28,1975, Page 19
SUNFLOWER _

HEALTH FOODS HOME HUNTERS Vengeful Gator golfers'up'forSeminole

Hoffman ft Welder! .
Wi can help find ,
you Q home
HI Pro Products aporlm nt,mobile, home or I
Natural Vitamins Minerals roommate the eOly way) Inv.

Herbs Products
Dairy OUR FEE IS REFUNDABLE(

Books. Cosmetics ,.
Blikvnitock Son dolt JOEL R. BRIDGES II By PAT MCGRATH conquerors of seven con on the march to a second

7 W.* Unl......" Ave, Downtown REALTOR Alligator Sports Writer secutive golf tournaments, NCAA title. -
GolnyiyNU, floHdo Phone 371 ._1971 Open 7 Days iii, 7 00 404 SW 377 4ih-Ave 6700 Buster Bishop's band of BUT .THE GATORS ran
Two-time SEC champions Gators ventured forth to into a fired-up bunch of FSU
the regning national Tallahassee last year for what Seminoles 'jiyjio; maybe
champions. and the was to be merely another stop surprisingly, were not as all
awed' by the presence of-&

Education Involvement team that had won seven
Netters on road, straight..'The. esult_was..:a

Ipur-stroke!, -Semuiole,: victory
: :
.'. : MUF's : Today the J975 SeminoleInvilali6na1yar .
tackle ._ ..
oil-- to : FSU'< .: :: underway''
and the Gator's:re-o"ut: to reassert =
.
I tennis team hits the road this weekend the first'of themselves.;- --

two away matches.:'The Gators, with a 1 1-0'record-'after a 9-0 .,"They broke.o ur string Jast
victory against Furman Wednesday; meet Florida State in year" said'.senior Ben
Tallahassee Saturday afternoon. Duncan "so we're out lor

After a One-day breather, Coach Bill Potter's team will revenge. I, think we're takingour
travel to Valdosta 'Ga. on Monday for a second try against strongest team."
Valdosta State. The match was originally scheduled for this ANDY BEAN echoed
past Monday, but was rained out Duncan's remarks and added .
The Gators will return tQ Gainesvile!' to'play AppalachianState "Iluit was kind of a .K-
on Wednesday in the first of Jour home matches next surprise last year We ought
week : to go back and win this year."
Biship, as usual is ion
fident,,but unlike his players,

Lace 'Gators he motive do\vn-pla\s! the. revenge

"We're just going to go
play in a golf tournament."he
TALLAHASSEE-The Up women's tennis team is testingits
!skill in the Florida State Invitational that began Thursday !said "We're going' to try to
win it and then we'll back
Without the services of their number one player' Judy get
t a >. Acker, the Lady Gators are hoping tor a top three finish. With and get ready to "play in

Acker, who is sidelined with leg injuries, the women netters another tournament.
BISHOP IS his
had hoped to finish number one. bringing
Lady Gator coach Sue Whiddon said that the main heavy armor in the familiar
of Bean, Duncan,
competition for the Gators would come from the University of personage
Phil Hancock, Sullivanand
Miami and Rollins College, both"of whom have dealt defeat to Denny
Jim Hart. And for
the Lady Gators already this season. an
added Bob
TUSCALOOSA Ala. The UF women's swimmers are punch junior
Bailey, 'who led the 30-man
not too concerned as they compete in Southeast Women'sIntercollegiate
Swimming and Diving Championships that Gator golf team through the
Orange and Blue, matches,
started Thursday.
will be hand also.iNTRAMIJRAi.S.
"We should take firsts,in almost everything, and if we run on
into problems it'll be because of lack of numbers," said Lady
GET OUT OF THE RUT! THE UNIVERSIDAD DE LAS AMERICAS IN PUEBLA MEXICO Gator coach Sue Halfacre.

OFFERS A VIBRANT INVOLVED FACULTY TEACHING 20 MAJOR FIELDS INCLUDING ANTHROPOLOGY She explained that the three-day championship meet wouldbe
is the deadline for
Today
INTER-AMERICAN BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS scored down to the twelfth place.
ART, EDUCATION, signing up for men's in-
Only three other schools are competing. They are LSU
AND SPANISH. IT ALSO OFFERS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT Alabama, Tennessee. dependent bowling, and the

ANOTHER COUNTRY WITHOUT INTERRUPTING YOUR PROGRESS TOWARD A DEGREE. All-University Doubles
Tennis Tournament for
men
CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN ENGLISH AND SPANISH AND CAN BE TRANSFERRED TO
and women to be held March
SCHOOLS IN THE U.S. AND MEXICO. Wrestling Tix 79.The ,

PHR College took first

SUMMER SESSIONS: JUNE 16 AUGUST 22 & JUNE 30 TO AUGUST 8 place in the Co-ed Faculty-
Tickets for the 'SEC sessions both afternoon and Staff Volleyball tournament. '.

univeRSIOaO Oe las ame icasa Wrestling Championships in evening, are $1.00 each. The Education College team
Florida Gym today and General public tickets are took second.

APARTADO POSTAL 507, DEPT. A-27 tomorrow go on sale at 12 $2.00 for the afternoon Teams for women's
MEXICO noon today in the Gym Box sessions and $2.50 for the Faculty-Staff raquetball may
PUEBLA, PUE., .
o, ... Office. Student tickets for evening sessions. sign-up in the IM office 229
today's and Saturday's 'Fla. Gym. 392-0581.



Incredible's Greenery Is Love's) Scenery . ..




;?'}} ? :}r' Special W ekend.SALE'
.. .. .
:Fa'.j.yl. ::





l also 30% off Close-out


On (Aquarium .& Pet


Supplies) Store. .2





The Incredible Plant Stores .



Sale Ends Sunday.., :
22 NW 621-24 West University .

(.across from 13th Street Flagler OPEN TILL 8 PM Saturday 'I -,' (across from G.C. Murphy & Circus),

377-2244 6 Sunday t-H : 373-4121



'."' .. _.. .....,,------. JO ....-. .. -- ..."' -...-, .... .. L '"'\"'"""'= ,..... I -.r 'j"" '" ...' py.::: .. .,,\.....-.....":' ,\II \'"
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!11!!!!! TODAY !!!!!!!!


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,\, ..m...r.... NOT .JUST SPECIAL ITEMS FROM ONE TABLE;'::; ..tm.......

I ::.'.*.% OR ONE RACK BUT ALL CLOTHING :::::::::

: : : : :,: :,: :
PRICES ALWAYS UNDER $1000
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x FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE : : : : :

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S/{ 1800 West University Avenue. -
,,\ -...-
I I ..

'''ilL I :...Ji,' IklL"v i s.i,iy-/," .'.JIo.1A.l(*mJr. P.".'<'.'.',.'.- ...I.J''J.. '..c _.. k..u." W 1' ." -

PAGE 1

College By KAREN MEYEF AllIgator Staff Write Sonic LI IL college Ill ii y lose ice red it at ions due to a faculty salary cutback of $1.5 million ordered by the Board of Regents. UF President Robert C,) Marsti,,, told the University Senate I hursday that (tue to unexpected retirements, less than ID ol 31 anticipated Ilon-rene'. al ot contract ilotices ~.ould he sent nut I hat leaves about 80 taculty postioiis, vacated ii ost ly through nor,,' a I a:! nt on -transfers. retirenients. or death-that must cniain unlilled to lice? the salary cutback. woes ma~ I hose N) posit loll' '. crc acM ed r'iost I hriu~h nornial attrition-transters retir~enis. or death SEVERAL COLLEGE DEANS said they '~eie fortunate Fl not ha~ ing to terminate 'my faculty nieni hers '. ho ~ crc lint .ilread~ plann ing to resign or transfer. but the current lrcee on hiring has still cli progiams In jeopardy I he sal a r' cutback hlirie II LI st conic I ron, the educationn and General IE&U) budget. including the Colleges of Ai eli 'lecture an(I I-Inc Arts. At Is and Sciences, Education, I *igneeriiig. I a'~.', U university College. Business Adninstration, Journalism and funding ,' cause accrc C O'iiliiUili(J P1 I I (tULdtiOTl Health and Nec, Cation pi silentt fri academic altjiis. siid IlL th~iuxh: the cutbacks touch only interim ~eopl e hired on a 'em pora r' basis, although ,in'Oiit' hired'. thin he last sear is eligible to he cut loim kno'.le~Ige. lone t those hired l.ist 'ear either than oii an iriteriiii basis) ,i'e being ii:. said Heni p Hen,1, said nit's the College ot Business A~li~iinisti atit,,, s.as untouched hx the Lutbacks College of Iiginceting I)ein Wayne then The Independent Florida Pt b ~p b n p 0mm 0 0 Go n.sviiie Fiorido Not otfpc'oti~ o~w oi.d w it' th a FUll) U FEB. 28. 1975 'I OI~. 67 Test dealer reveals methods Bribe By STUART EMMRICH AlIlaat.r Staff Writer and DAVID SMITH Alligator EdItor-ln-CIuIef Custodial help in the LIE College of fluswes. Adnrnistraton were bribed and tricked to allow students aeccis to advance copies ci loll quarter tests. according to S used student who confessed niajor involvement in the alleged cheating ring to the Honor Court. flit student also confessed he obtained tests by directly breaking into offices in the business college -Matherly Hall -every iight' of tall quarter. He said he also ohtabled tests by dig~'ng through garbage dumpsters. THE STUDENT SAID he broke into typing pool offices ii Matherly Hall by just FMUI.TY AND CAlm SVIG WA~5 P1~C by dc .an gduCa*cfl should be expended, not cut to get picking locks He the offices alone. i.aiting outside.' Details of the st he recounted br said he always but he had broke into someone dent's confession, ~.hch Fhe Alligator, were contirnied by a highly reliable source close to the Honor Court investigation. [he Honor Court source said the inlormation has also been turned over to the University Police Department Ii PD), but added he ~.asn t satisfied UPO ~.as in'estigating the n,~tter lully. rhe Honor Court source said he gave inlorniation to UPI) about the custodial help '.hen the cheating investigation lint starcedhut that the police never came back to talk with us again to pick up more inlbrniation "I HAVEN'T GIVEN then, any names. because I don't know any. but I have given them descriptions. I've given them information about when and where these things occurred. In, just about convinced that this thing (the investigation) is not going to be seen through. the source, said. UPD Investigator Gene Watson confirmed that his office is conducting an investigation of career service eniploycs. hut refused to comment on the specifics of the case. WATSON SAID his office had received sonic information from the Honor Coon, but added, so far it has been hearsay'' "They have given us nothing concrete that ~e can act on. Watson said. We are pursuing the matter as best '.e Lan. Watson said, adding that no charges have been tiled against any career service employs br any involvement in the business college heating incidents. The student told [he Alligator he made ~iboau; 530() selling stolen tests. However, the than By TOM SHRODER AllMater Staff Writer Fewer than 10 UF faculty members sill lose their jobs next year as a result of a cutback of at least 80 faculty positions ordered by the Board of Regents. A' recently a' 'I uciday. Dr. Robert Bryan. tF interim 'ice president for academic a!lairs. said 20 to 30 fault' members would by forced out of their jobs 1w the 51.3 million cutback. xams Honor Court source who continued his LoilfessioIl and described him as one of live top dealers in stolen tests last quarter, said the student had originally admitted admitted taking about $7~. THE STUDENT 'aid he sold three final exam' lot $30, but ot, sonic occasion' went as IO~4 as $20 You 1,dnt hake any money that way.' he said. It '.a5 just a bunch ol fraternity brothers helping each other out, financially and dCJdCfll cally It I didn't give theni to so many people so cheap I wouldn't be in so much trouble now.' HE DECLINED to name others involved in the cheating. [he student said he s~as also able to refer students to other sources or copies ot upper le.eI exam' ii' he couldn't get then~ he Honor Court source said the student was one of the first to conkss involvement in the cheating ring and turned in 235 to 40' other students who ~.ere also involved. But the student said he merely confirmed the names of students already implicated in the scandal br the Honor Court. He said he went over rolls of "every fraternity on caillpus" to contirni names ci persons he knew were involved. ALL Of THE people turned in by the student have been formally charged by the Honor Coon, according to the source I he Honor Court source said tour of the live big dealers have been identified, but one of those jour have left school and the lurisdictton of the Honor Court. He said the Honor Court is still trying to identify the fifth major distributor of exams. Although the student source said he had personally never bribed custodians to get into an otri~e, he said he knew of people that had, NOT ONLY MONEY was used to bribe the ustodian, the source said, but an ounce of ilariluana was used in one specific instance. (See Cheating.' pate four) 10 lobs cut UF President Robert 0. Marston told a Wednesday meeting of the University Senate that last minute funding shifts and utteRl)tcttd retirentents eyed the jobs of most of those who were to receive terminations. DR. GENE HEMP, assistant vice president ol academic affairs, said he was uncertain how many ternuination notices had been sent out to people whose jobs wert saved. (See Faculty,' pee seven) Nt). 92 Parents tell of' cheating nightmare -see page fbur Less ditation loss ig C 1115 p2 Oblflh, ~h he loss P the acuity positinil' ENROLLMENT IN THE College of I vi jeer, ii has ije red sed 0 per en t .(Then siitl. lit largest increase in any t1F&G ~ ol le~t Accrcditai on toi the Itng.nceriiig college iiiics tip ii I ~'t (hen said. I hope it t$iLcrc(litati(,i,) ~ II not he itlaced. said (hen. hot it is s.,,,e~hat hi c.itctie{I -. journalisni 111(1 (oriiiiinications C dIrge IThan John ~ Jones said the loss of t'Ui (Sc.' Co/h gus. page /i,.)

PAGE 2

Poqa 2 ft. ind.p.nd.nt Florido Alllgoor Fridoy r.brvory 28 975 Housevob W \SH INC I ON LII'l) he house I hursdj~ ap~'rose(I .1 s2I billion rece~~ion-lighting tax cut lan that included ehates I 1(X) to iZIX) br almost e'ervonc '.ho paid 974 zne' and Io,~eied withholding g Ironi paychecks later this 'car And h~ a solid ni argin of 248 to 163 the House 'oted to kill the hall-ceni urvold $2.5 billion Oil Depletion AIIo~ ance, the itid ihtT% 5 oldest and biggest tax break. THE COMPLETED package .as approved 317-97 on a I oIl call 'ale I he liIl, ~hich also included $5 I billion in tax cuts and incenti'cs or business, no. goes to the Senate where a hitter light ~ as c~pected on the depletion issue. I he ax cut usd1 as expected to he sweetened in the \enate h~ several billion ilollat,, primarily in breaks br itiddlc-intonie taxjavers tax cut A SIJB5,[ITL1I, lhpul~IiLin biJi il''iS in liii tli ~ tIC list beAnie the final 'own,, the $21 3 billion plan I he SF3 billion COP substitute 'tould base concentrated ill ,I its incli;idual las diet ii ebuics ot up to $430 per tax pa YCi Basically~ the chate~ to ,nd,~iduals ol last 'ears tI'es "ould anioutit to It) 'erkent of the tax paid U~ toti ma~ir1itln1 52(X) i ehate. I he iii ninuini should he $ 1W regardless ot the tax paid -the federal wo' eminent's firM esperiinent 't it h the so-cal led negative Income I a'. lii is ~tars t a 5ev ard the payroll lecuctions that pa~ then,. ~. ould he lo~ cred priiiiarik by changes in the standard deduction tables In sotin~ to end the 22 per cent Oil Depletion AlHs~ alice. the house rejected content otis the no' e ~mould I, urt 1' S till deselopotent and serve to tic up the Ia' ctit' in the Senate loses \IF NIIIIl\ iciiri 1I'1 ante. Fail ki' ttpii~ictctl I~)Llcq iii I \~.,itlri I utfiti hintt Ii lot a hid Ii .1 iit\% ii I IiIis(ii~ whitti .i (YeT, u~ttv't I iulitl IL' luitedi ciuilu itl~lti kiTiiilstI hit Lh\sih hitliF~%Ill~2 I ~I''*i!i I I I 'Iii 1Kv 'ht ,ryl lii Li. II .LiCiIttiL l~l\ ,Ilt' ItLtjIrO hil'i~ Hi ilL '[alt It'. H,~kIT L t.iulWtt .111, d\,.itLbI ClIt~il to hLL*l~ ~vr NCii[t fiti I I ~L rim .icitki icriJi~ V new trial bid rlcliu~Ic tiltitititi tnt iJic sItniltt ii,,' C iteit flCi I'! niCu iICt iNi2'i I 'lit ill Ii~ I I~'O~~~,tt)V\,LiI 'Iii ( iiiLiiiIi.it dUil the I S SIir'!tulI~ +'diIit ililil ',tcRich I i'lC'~tt'A 'alt' C \unt ii, .1 tUhlti Demos agree on energy plan WASH INC ION U Pt) -House an(i Senate Democratic I ask nice' i e1cetcd iii ml of Pt esiden t Fords eneig' proposals I hursdav and came tith theii u.n plan calling ova fist> tent iticrease in the gasoline tax he $5 hillton i aised by the tax 'tould finance research, exploration and conser' ation measures to help reduce Antericas dependence on borcign oil THE DEMOCRATS explicitly rejected Ford's call br a one itillion barrel per day cut in imports this year. Panels appointed by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Manslield and Speaker Carl Albert set aside differences and h.in, iiieictl out the cieniocrat ic plan It as des eloped in esponse to F id S al ,iltst (I di K hail enge to Utingress to en a I his energy ii o~ra ni or conic up ~' U, a con, prehensi' e olternat n e SENATE DEMOCRATS. nteeting later in LaUCUS. endorsed the plan -at least it, general The heart of the Democratic program is creation of a national energy production and conservation board, appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. which ,&ould have power to impose import quotas. otder Sunday closings of gasoline stations and allocate supplies down to the gasoline pump. a channel S us. has economy bleak day ii I~I Ii, .l'lL(l~li\ flitHy iiii~ in 4~h'LL5. llisLJ',~h'l~~ I *Itttui~ci~it~ t0ttii 22 PC~ tilt iii I~4 iletitti wi Icelme since the ~O5Crt1I1bttit 513110(1 kec'.' hr 'ietst,~ I -etis ~t Ite Bureau at lab Statmiut liii ~thiLc htutliut pci manhour ~as dropping. unit aRt, ose II 2 Cr cent .1 a o t Is in the jut oinohile. construct ion end testi Ic ii ust ic' p u shed the nun, her ol ii oem ploy nient 'mu ri it I cci pients in earls Ikbruary bo more than 5 9 mil lion I the 'cek 'thich ended Feb. 8. about 4.9~6,2W persons 'cii receiving uneniployment -up II 7.3~ from the previous 'teek the U S trade deficit increased by 5211 million iii January. with imports valued at 19.62 billion and exports at $941 billion. The deficit was slightly smaller than l)eceni hers 53S7.6 million, but was arrived at by a new method of computation and would have been much higher for both months under the old one. I'%RI~:ttsti'Y CITY TRAVEl. AMTRAK .PEANF.SHIP flS W. UnivaCy AWe. GSn.wifl., Mo. 3501 I fliNCH 1 IAnM FOR LW9C I DINNER All. DAY $1.39 10% srgwriTr wusceurn 9" CflN DAILY I IAM-M10N1044T 1805Sw ISST 327.OS@I I -~ioodo AiIm.,. is a M.c.iI.0 .5 t~*fl44j* C.MflhUflICOIOflh j ~s,.d five ~. wnkly *5c0 during June, July and Augin n4. Vs p~AS.d .nt -weby. ond dui'nQ ~u4n. holay. a.,' *u.e. PWWA Opd'nws espass w:S.Fh. di., ti w. -~ ,~, .~ ,g -,~.saiss ~n wems~ of t.m9~e i.qn~ ~y ~ ip4.,.j Fl.,'. Aiiir ~ is Tb. ind.e.ean Florid. Ajlis.i.t P0 km tab, ui.iv.'s'iy SW.fl Oneeviii., Ploda. aoi Th. .d.p.ravw Ploa AJihrV ~ wcoodclaw ~o~eche Linuad b.,.s P~s Offices. Oohn.s.,iil. A.rid 3N~1 ~88 Uw.w~ Ehtougl. svdas p.enme" l.t *,. SUMfl~ ~ UA.ftgny of Pio.,d. Th ifl**.fid.f~ Piora Aihp. r ih. rigIw -iwila ib. -4 t Odflfl~*fl~ --'.~. -y Ii y N cniidW' ob .cira. The I 'l.rmd.Aiigs.r 0.11 n. .* .jp.yVNefi IOIry d.emgq5 Aniv*~ ,,p.~s. *~ -* i~~flA tESS *V'fl ~. w*de (I) -spa a. .uWd.eraq Flees Aiiigse w*l 'w h .w.r~. fr -~* -WiC*IVSC* an o~ ~4*~J*~ ---~ a. Unindicted conspirators named in Gurney trial \\II' \ it 'II V otlit iCtOt(15 tOitiinied I 11usd I I mini' \ck ii regional director ot Htizsi,,~ but IXtcIoIlrliCilt it, Aqijota and t~o other iten been i, ii at tin indicted co-consptra tors in the hi I her~ rae' t me I ol lorm Cr Sen Edward J G u riley and tour ddCfl it.' fl V ii a',, ~ a' inlect ed into the quest ion iii of lii ispect I ~ 0~ Wed ,,e~d iv along ~ it h several persois ho Ii a p pcai .n .it nesses br cit her side. A check ot court iccords lhtirsday disclosed hc ~os erinwrt had answered a defense i~iotion Dec Ic ~ hich it added Seals as an tinindicted cO-t'Oflpitator alurig tb jinics Allison, Gurney~ campaign nlanager in I 48 and W Stewart c;illnian II. Gurneys former law partner Ray friday ALLAN J aNGLER Wi,. Edior capsule A career ii lawwihisut law SKI. What can you do with onty a bachelo a degree? Now there isa way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging. responsible career The Lawyers Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers Three moolhs of intensive training can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers You choos, one oP the six courses ollOred-chOOse the city in which you want to work Since 1970 The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms banks and corporations in over 60 cities I you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer a Assistant wed like to meet you Contact your placement office for an interview wit, our representative W. will visit your campus or, FRIDAY, MARCH? The Institute for Parabgal Training 235 South fl SEmi Pfi.i*dGiph., 9#flfl,,i vanja I 03 2'S' ?324C0 to WUFT

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Th. ind.p.nd.n, Flouldo AhIIgoo, Fdd.~ F.bniory 28 915. Peg. I p~,oio by .ric *s~rir, HOW CAN YOU TUI that spring is here? Not by the nominations or the resurgence of quiet love erotic thermometer or the orbltrory calendar; not in besides a chattering stream. Whatever the evidence, these pans. Maybe it is the lengthening late afternoon the verdict is clear: shadows the more foreboding shadow of final Spring is here. New regent proposes university funds change Dy KAREN MEYER Alligator Staff Writer While investigating possible separate funding for Florida's state law schools, Board of Regents member Marshall 1-larris said he has found it is time to re-examine the no~ outitioded l~,rni ii Ia usei to fund the ~ hole St ate LI n hers ty System. Atty. Ccii. Robert Shevin suggested Harris look into faculty salaries and the law library at Florida State University's law school whoe accreditation now sits in jeopardy. I he Florida Bar contends crippled E&G budgets are to blame, with Iunds appropriated or the law schools being lost in the shulfie,'' according to Pete Paunon. the Bar's assistant director tor l)rogran~s. FANNON SAID ii the law schools were funded separately Irotit the E&G budget like UP's J. 1-111k Miller Health Center and the institute for Food and Agricultural Services (WAS), there would not be an accreditation problem at FSLJ. State University System Chancellor Robert Mautz said separate funding would seriously undermine the concept of the university as an adninistrative unit making value judgments.' Harris agreed in principle. saying his goal is to bring WAS and the Health Center back under the same budget so there will be no separate funding for those programs. Harris said his proposal would get uniform support across the system. because n re-examination. each (program) feels it would prosper. Harris said the present funding formula based on the number of fulltine equivalent FTE) students. "tends to l)revent intelligent institutional self-analysis." "A FORMULA THAT tends to rewaid increasing the .&cneratiori of VIEs tends to insure generally poor quality of excellence in programs. said Harris. l'heyre trying to keep the bodies there, because they're aid by the body.' he added. Harris has no substitute formula in mind yet, but said he ~.ould like to see a (replacenient) formula not niandate" a given number of leaching positions per student. "Intelligent programmatic changes should be allowed, with higher productivity or teacher-student ratios where possible. he said. Law. Harris said. 'is one of the few callings that can be taught in extremely large classrooms. 'ith a productivity ratio as high as 1:400. FSWS LAW SCHOOL is producing a great many more dollars by student count than they are receiving. said Harris. But. Harris said, the issue at FSUs law school is the same one confronting the ne' emerging institution of Florida International University -it hasWt been there that long." Harris said he wrote Alty. Gen. Robert Shevin that he would look into the faculty salary and library situation and see whether in fad, the allegations that have been rumored are correct. and look at the problem of their administration arrangement. Ass. Atty. Gen. John Barley said Shevin had advised Harris 'as to the state of affairs at PSI) as it na~ bear on its lunher accreditation or standing" among Ian schools. IT IS SHEVIWS opinion. Barley said, that flU's College of Law "does n fully vmpI~ with the approved national standards and that it its serious protAem thu shopW be corrected by the appropriate administrative body" I here S a problem of disparity in the salary ranges of the FSU law faculty and in the library facilities compared to other schools in this geographical region that were started at the sanK time, according to Barley. In the lag three wars. Barley said, the amount of funds 1-SUs law school received out of what was appropriated to it through the education itn(f General (E&G) budget has dninished substantially. 'I he money is being reallocated, apparently in a different ~.ay than it was budgeted and appropriated. Barley said. Barley said there have been comments oti administrative restraints Ironb the (lean and faculty of (PSUs) law school, to have sonic input on policy decisions that affect the law school faculty. as well as input on budget cutbacks. By LESLIE GOLAY AUlgater Staff Writ. The President's Committee on the Status of Women complained Thursday that new career service employ have virtually no access to a formal grievance procedure during the first six months of their job. According to Dean Phyllis Meek. chairwonan of the committee, a career service eniployc has almost no rights during the six-nonth probationary period when they first start work on a job at UP. Marmish quits By SmART EMMRICH Alilgata Staff Write, Honor Court Ally. Ge,,. Paul Mannish resigned his office effective today. declaring 'I've had it. Un, getting out, Scott Knox has been appointed attorney general by Honor Cowl Chancellor Robert Harris. Harris also appointed Jose Rodriguez to be special prosecutor in the cheating in'estigation. Harris said the appointments are only fo, the rest of this quarter and no decision had been made about the post for next quarter. MANNISH SAID he was dissatisfied with the direction the mestigation of cheating in the College of Business Adi,,,nisrution had taken and said he felt the UF administration i.as not committed to "getting to the bottom of this thing." "ln, not sorrythat I got involved in this (the investigation). it i.as something that had to be done. What I am sorry about is that this "o&t be finished. That's the way I feel, that it 'on t be finished.' say that a co~er*up is going to occur is really just speculation, but to sa' the administration hasVt doneall they could ha~c done is true. I guess lii just bitter, Marnish 'aid. Need decides award priority B, DEBBIE INERT Alligator Staff Writer I lit student ~~ho 'Iei,,o'istrates the most iced ~vll get ml, in iccci'ing lqT5-'~ Ilonida Student Assistance ( *iani I-SAC,) ii A ie~ ie)ati~c iced ijifliodLIl to IctelitiiniiiiM .it~i rhc I-SA(. ~till base ni~rits on he iiiount of uiiniet need. .iLcIitLIiiig to Ii iRs! Siiiih. studetit Iini.itcil .rid directoi iii lit' state lkpartii~erit of I ducLic it'll I lie iliplic~rioii liii the ~'~'rits "ill cquiic the sinie hiti lion, stti~ienis rid thcii aiiilies. aid lie same method '~ill l'e used in c~aluiatc fiiiaiicnl iced Siiiitli s~,d "THE ON Li ('HANG E is tel cliii ruing priority .h crc pt'OplC go on the list ,is they app1y for aid ~ as pici ously based oti the .Iniitluiflt l)a~iit% cotihi con cii bite to he student's education. I hose ~ ii h the least P rent ,'1 con! r hut inn got the high tWt priority in tCCCIVi ug ii rids. I he policy change 'leans that i egardless of the amount parents chip in, the 5! uclent s aniount of unmet need will *Ieleitiiine how much financial .''d he i receive. Applicants ~ ho shoi the ,iost riced still get top priority. Sni ith explained PRIORITY POLICY ~Iades who getson the list First and '~ho gets the nioney first before funds run out. he added onuiussoncr of Isducat ion Ralph lurlington a utlioriied he policy change to help a~coni niodate students facing rising osts I he purpose. Situ ib said .L5 to put the most money where there's the most need When the Florida Legislature enacted finding for the Florida Student Assistance Giant in 972. the program set ~roritics based on a leval of rewenue far below what it receives today, Sn, ith said, he grant piogra ni ii oi~ recu we' 54.3 ni ill ion in state evenue and 55{,4.(XX) in federal money. Smith said INCREASED REVENUE led the legislature to sk I urlrngton to find i~avs ol helping students meet increasing costs. Piiorit~ needs change as times change.'' he explained. I lie change in 'riorit' policy applies only to the ESAG. Smith said, because us the only program sphere the state sets guidelines ton assessingg direct need. he new priority policy affects financial applications hr the fiscal sear I q75>74, shich must he postniarked before the Mach I deadline I According to JoAnne Dice, assistant eniployc manager in personnel, a new employs cannot formally appeal a grievance until be has completed a satisfactory work performance at the end ol his probationary period AT TIlE END ot this period the employs gains permanent 'talus in Career Service and can then go through the formal gi evonce procedure. I he committee will ask UP President Robert 0. M.rston and Dr. Dorothy Nevill. interim affirmative action coordinator, to look into the 'unfortunate situation." Meeks said. In other business, the committee pledged its continual support of the French Romance Language Doctoral Program. [he program is currently under tire because it has not been turning out an average of two doctorates a year, according to Dr. iW. Conner. head of the Romance Language Departiiient. In the past the program has turned out an extremely high proportion of women and they have received full financial support Ironi the department. THE COMMITTEE agreed to send a letter to Marston and Dr. Harry Sisler, dean of the Graduate School, explaining that continued support is based on the fact that the program is producing individuals. particularly women, who will be of service in the work force. We are concerned with quality rather than quantity In graduate programs. This program is great service to women at LIF and we regret to see it abolished. Meek said. The coninhitlee also discussed the current Student Government proposal to fund another daycare center for 60 children. SG 'todd provide money to buy two modular units to be placed on two acres of land behind University Village married housing. according to the proposal. James I. Honnessey. director of housing. is currently workingg to wt the two acres of land. 'ibis shows you that it' students really mobilize they can u 1 sos.icthing clone." Meek said. New employes 'have no rights

PAGE 4

Pog. Am. lnd.p.nd.n* FIo,~dc AJiigc~or Fuidoy F.bruory 28 ~915 'He was a good boy, cheater s parents say B' S1LAR'r EMMRI(H 4iii~aIor Stall Writer 11)1101? S NW I he tollo'ting IT, trnbation "is obtained through a taped c(lnver~atIon ~ it), the parents of' an ii tier ii H ed st title it ~' ho has beet, convicted B chcatin~4 on ''to all quarter business esanis C onccriiedl about ~t hat has happened to then son. the parents wantedd to give their side ci the slot-v John is not the student's 'cal Mule, hut ill thei nloriiiation in the stor~ is iLLtIrtte johns paretits ~eie shocked 'then ihes hicarti he 'tas insolsed in the cheating scandal ii he Liicollegee ol Business Adniinistratioi lie 'tas al'tavs ,a gooti bo~. neser ~ave us .ins kind ol trouble'' his iii.,ther said. But John. in his lonely or I rientl s. started on the itiad has not cn
PAGE 5

Th. ind.p.nd.n* Florida AiIigotor, Fvidoy F.bnsory 2S. 975, Pug. S Fewer female faculty in 5 state universities ByJANET PARK Alligator Staff Writer Five of the nine Florida state universities decreased their iiunber of "omen teachers in the last two 'ears Thi, decrease came despite statewide alfirniative action plans designed to increase I he opportunities for women in university positions. CITING FIGURES released Thursday. Dr. Dorothy Nevill. hF interim alYirniative action coordinator. said UF increased its number of wonen in priniaril) instructional positioiis by 2.5 per cent, compared with 972-73 figures Nevill was in Tallahassee to attend a State University System Iniplenientation Task Force meeting. designed to acquaint university officials with affirmative actiort plan requirements. Florida Technological University. the University of South Florida, the University of North Florida. Florida Atlantic University and Florida A&M University showed deceases in women teachers ol up to 2.9 per cent. FAMU registered the 2.9 per cent decrease. Nevill said. Remember, though. that FAMU also has the largest percentage of female acuIty --40 per cent -in the state. KEN BOUTWELL. university system Vice Chancellor icr Ad ni inistrative Affairs, sai~l the Board of Regents' 1975-76 budget includes a request for $1.7 niillon icr miplementing the statewide equal employment opportunity plan. was riot cut Iron, the regents budget. Houtwell 'aid. However, he mentioned that it was his understanding (ov. Reubin Askew had cut all new programs Iron, the state budget for 975-76. includinQ the equal employment Amnesty e Draft dodgers and deserters have until Saturday. March I, to enroll in the Presidents amnesty program before it ends. The program allows draft dodgers to report DR. DOROTHY NEViLI. affirmative action coordinator opportunity plan. Commenting on the consequences of this possibility, Boutwell said. if we don't get it. well have reassess our priorities. HE SAID, Some adjustments in this j)rogran~ and sonic in others would be made if the request was omitted from the regents appropriation. Dr. Harold Crosby said the university ~vsteni will not be affected by an I-IFW nlenio torbidding "reverse discrimination. Reverse discrimination would include giving con~ideratiov' to a woman applicant just because ~hes a woman Crosby. chairman of the State University System, Health. Education and Welfare Tni~lenientation [ask Force, very cm phatically stated this menlo doesn't alter the plans or cornnittments of the university 'v'teni .Nevill said. According to Nevilt. Crosby said the plans wele to continue with what's outlined in the university ~ysten~ plan nds March 1 to the US. Attorney In the area where the violationn occurred Alter processing, the individual reports to the selective service system in the state ol his choice. UF debaters host annual tourney The sixth annual Cator Invitational Debate Tournament, sponsored by the UF debate teen, will be held this weekend. n.e debates are scheduled to begin today Colleges (fran, page one) The student reported to the Honor Court that he saw one person leave the business positions icr next year may pose a Serious threat to accreditation, Unless the legislature makes a big tur. giaround. we're going to be two short of what we had last fall." said Jones. THE JOURNALISM COLLEGE is 'due br visit lion, the accreditation team during the next academic year." Jones said. A teacher student ratio of 1:15 is necessary for accreditation. said Jones. They wont pull it I [he college's *C creditation br 16. I 7 or IS. students, but if we go up to 20 or niore. itere going to be in trouble,' Jones said. Jones said the Journalism College would be towed to drop its quota to admit only I.I~ students next year. Architecture and Fine Arts DEan Joseph Sabatella said the Department of An '.as hit .~itl. two positions actedd through normal attrition, and ;~t two more positions tron, the colleges largest dcpartn.enr. Architecture. SABATEILA SAiD it would be very difficult to coninieit on luzure accreditation problems, bit said we will not be able to 'er~e the same number of students we have in the past. Ic receive the national accreditation, the architecture department must maintain the api~rop~riacc teaeher.tu4ent ratio. said and will continue through Sunday, Marc), 2. he headquarters for the debate will be on the 3rd floor, gallery east. ol the J. Wayne Reitz Union. Schedules can be picked up there Sabatella. I he college will have to drop back its quOta. Sabatella said, admitting tewer students. Ihe college may not be able to allow its new Urban and Regional Planning program to grow as they had hoped, he said. ARCHITECTURE, THE ONLY departiient in the college that undergoes national acceditation. will be visited by the team this year. said Sabatella. University College Dean Bob Burton Brown said Monday 'seven or eight" non-renewal ol' contract notices would be going out to University College laculty. But there are no surprise firings, Brown emphasized. Where it is going to hurt us is we're losing the right to hire, Brown said. "The college is losing the opportunity Ibr lmnprovenient." DEAN CLIFFORD flOYD of Physical Education Health and Recreation said his ~u'llege lost one position which was not an interim appointment, but one hired within the 'ear hopefully to remain. Although Boyd said it will mean the college tan oiler less, he said its accreditation is good until 982 and is not really threatened. Dean Joseph Julin of the College of Law. Dean Bert Sharp of Education. Dan C.A. VandcrWerf of Arts and Setiences and Dean Robert Lanzilotti of Business Administration could not be reached.

PAGE 6

Peg. 4Th. nd.p.ndent florid. AilIg.tor. Friday. F*biv.ry 2S, I~75 INSIDE INEORUAUIO~ ltditors note: imnide Information 6% a ,.eekI, feature In Ike AliaRstor, pro.IdmnM reader. i.uth authoritative Inlorniatlon Oh liii aspect, ol personal health and policies ci the Student Ilealti, Sc,, ice. Brink *t~Ur qoestiori~ to Room 305 Relt, finn or the Iohh, of the Student Health Senedee. icr further information pIeac contact the Health Lducatlon Office at the Student Health Scr'ke -Room 307.1 Question: What are the basic service, a Health Nlsintcnallct' Organization provide&? I hn ~ Qith the oiganttatioti Idmici Pc ie'~ li~ It) yiilik hr Iedcral ijti*ls aii HMO ills! ottci all t'l he I)h~5LUIiS Cfl (Cs. n~Itidliw coti'tiltjiinhi tint i etc Is It ,thei I)l1~5iCiLIi15 ii all tn~'itictit jicI oItpJtletil hospital service'. iTiellidIng lahoritor; .anesthesia and radiation. ciier~,'enc~ care '.hen 'iciessat' health care at home medical trcttnicnt lot alcoholism and drug addiction. short -tern, psychiatricc are, complete physical checkups. dental e~aminatlon' and care lot children under age 12. including Jeaning of teeth. application of fluorides and sealants. it necessary. Actually, niost HMOs tio~ provide a sonic'. hat shorter list ol service'. But the sic'. la~ is expected to lead to broader mflcragc in months a rid year' ahead Q uetioti: ~ Hal are the u.ual ., nipton" ol diabcle%? I ~iltV thiiiLIL:h~ ~>IT K ILhE)ctl~~, tflI~ L*~Cil( iii) \~iDj)ltlIil' I itQ %~fllQlL'I1l\ HIS Lh[iL~*di~ ~ttCIit loss iii spite j\t~Pl(Ui\ appisfitt. iii~!tA\Ctl tiih!St ti4SLJLiLSitt Lii skiii iiiiitIiris ,h~ltl ittelilInhi' 11 IhittIs 0! I!Ll~Li1L~ skin .0, I ILLilkal 'VII UCIiL~ till I' Question: ~4hat h the function of Vitamin tin thcbod~? liti{IerSti)t)(I \1~4Y estitiliers Ito I~it.C I1LA'C'CI sefli Pat stoned iii the POtI~ lwiii Pci loP LOilbifling t'iih Thei substances that li-ti become iisoiius in he boiI~ Sc~cral other ILinicliOliS Li et~c in lie ~ell~ arc no~ being itivestigatC~I hit ii! 4' Questlomt What Is asthma? Aiswcr Asthma Is a p~~n-coi1ta~Oti5 disease of the lungs I he asthma sullerer has periodic juacks of dhfflcilt~ in breathing. ~.hich n~a~ he mild or severe. Asthma nii~ 'tart ill ci, Idhood or n'a' appear at any age Question: What isa tuhewuilit te.t? Ansi~er. lisa skin test oh the arm. it leek about like a pin prick Iii two or three days I the spot gets swollen, the test is positive. It mean' there are TB germs in the body. A positive tuberculin test does not necessarily nican illness Millions of people have lB germs and do not get sick with TB Rut they should have other tests probably a chest X-ray THE CORNE 3 I L(MEI ON WV~/ 9 JttJflAV' R DRUGSTORE 781588 ~NNJThOW W _______ AICQ4 115 A I PRESMfl AS Pflr0 PW0AM or IDE NE COOPERATION tdflfl PUBI.i ACTIONS

PAGE 7

The indep.nd.n* FIavida MIIgobr. Friday, kbna.ry 2 1975. Fog.? Student ebb and flow in college dropout dde B, fOE MORAN Alligator SIafl Writer vs lrcslm. n Biioks Sditt lit 11111k it wi. lit lie a Lot I di I ~,IS Sti it1k4 oUt, Bio>ks ','i~l Hnok~ 'aid he cc',~e{I .i cite, tipori Iii~ icitiril It~ sprini2 fltiartcr his reshnir war nk~ riling tim he hid ctci~c~I 45 ciedits Ironi t.iki.ig the ( I I I' test' BROOKS WITH l)RItW I row sc lioo[ 'I ~Atrit tip to North ( ,,oiiria arid iwt a I tpiit %rIiokr,~ (t~dI1Itcs. sto1ilxd akiiig ol dope. Hi~itks cliiickle&I. 'became ,,i're 10Fi%4. tills ol iii~ diet and took tip %tIWI Hirniks Shl(i ill iii these .icelbiiiI)Iihitiicrlts ~'er C thing' hi! tiitiil ii~ipossihlc I) di> ~ lilt ii l~iriuks stict fir hit! 'lo itol~lci,,~ pctti,112 I'' lint', lie tid I kne1) Ii:1t11r112 ,iH these tt~iirSC% I Wild in ike Ar lit.' bct~i!iiiiiiI4 01 CWfl 5~)i 11112 (ItIdlielt 0 C',rititiui then CtIt2L'dtiOii. :iecor(lti,14 to IA)tii5 v>w~ t} ~wt Jr Aioihcr 5(X) return at the he~tnning oh ~. rite' arid 'iimiiier Litiarters .ii~l it the begin nit, g ol each at adent ic 'ear. I lAX) I or.,, Cr si udents 'cii' r ri Voyles said. WHILE SOME OF these Me LW graduates churning to attend graduate school, the i,,a~r' ire si tidert ~ ho. or one reason or another. dl school helore receiving a degree are returning Ic coniplete their un* dergraduate progranis Brooks has a Iriend named Kini who intends to follow his example and drop out at the beginning ci this spring quarter. lhis would he my sixth quarter here. Kin, said. 'and I would still he j KIM DOESN'T KNOW yet s4hat she will do while ~hes out ol school, or if' she will ci Urn. She said vhe iiiight go on Outward Bound.' a survival training school, or maybe lust ~O travelling. A11 I think about is leaving. Kin, said. I don't even know who I anl any more. Ku,, has little else to say about her plans. "I JEST DECIDED." she said. Talk to tie next year. Voyles said the nunhcr of students leaving school fluctuates Iron, year to year because of 'artous tondittons of society. "'[he pattern seems to be to stay in school no'. .'' Voyles said. 'Zr's probably because of the econoi,,v. *th, ,aid iLit(iertL~ it, \tl~ iii LI\tL L>Itett ~ltii it~ the \ etitmi V~ ii \ir~eLl ''I ~diui.,] a~ loiic~~ I\ lie LII itt lte.r JFILIt' I', IlK .l'Qhjl2tIlith})oIIi bit ---t. -y ~ -~-=-B-r-t .tc -~-'----. hOill I ie~ IS ~ti Lj.lt~ he '[eti ,hietL LII ti r~i~ ~ kJ[%ilL~.ru~r, tulleL'e '. O~ LI'S SAil) lie r .1110 ii i~ialc CO ;(LLIItl ,itbill~ ht L!LLr Iii lie suit -'Ii~t~i ~N. a -aFaculty (fton: page one) 'I Ihiik there "CrC sonic people who had already hen told they ~.ould not be renewed ~ho .ill no" be able to keep their jobs.' Hemp said. Hen,1, 'aid he gould not know the exact iii ii, her ol tern, in nations tint U next '.eek. Mar~toti explaii~ed that a reduction of administrative costs could not he substituted or ,i ~i .~ ii, ill ion ed Lid cii iii acuIty sal ar~ costs A FEB. 6 LErlER Iroili State Ui,,~ei'siI' Chancellor Robert Maw, instructed U F to 'educe the I~icults budget in 11.5 titllioti. Although Maut' did jot specifically) iecontine:id reductions ii, idimitiMi atise l~~~itiOfl~ he said It F should expect to cut ill nist rat ion in proportion to tact, It~ Marston "crc not said ad ii in St rat is e rerli, nat 'otis restricted in the March I iotil'ication deadline and ,iay still occur. Marston also recognized the possibility of even further cutbacks nhen the legislature meet' this spring. In the planning Morston gailie inc of additional cuts late in the process br next year's budget. said 'it "ould be a s.hole new ball NORMAL RULES and procedures might line to he ignored in an emcrgenc~ situation. NIi rsroi, so Id. About 20 I oc tilt' lie',, hers picketed the 'enate mc'etiig and ~tct e preseuit to hear NI ,irstoi, 's bu~lgct l~VC5~Il tat Di Albeit (h~ .Ignited I-actilt~ of Florida cli.iptcr ~ resident ho o, ganizcd the tlciiionistratioii. charL'ed Marstoii ith tresid iii g Ot Cr the ~tcst t "ci on of L F tiS center ot higher ed tic at ion STATE EDUC tiION should be expanded in tiniest of economic decline and not cut. Guy said. Guy said funding for gro' ii much later than I esearci,. administration had for instruction and Ser' ice personnel received higher per cent Pay raises in the last five years than acuity. Elniore said. UP'S GENERAL EDUCATION budget is ilis ded into general administration, and lilsirLict on and research sections. Both sections en, p1o' career service persound. although tar titore 'Cr' ice personnel ire eiiplo'ed iii administration than in insri' LI cii oii and i'esea re h lii a~tdition. the instruction and research hiudger includes sonic positions that are often considered adninigrati'e, such as the office ci icadcpc ~iI't~irt and college deans. William Elniore. UF vice president of administrative affairs. pointed out that a large part oh' administrative increases were clue to large salary raises lor career 'eNice eni~,loyes. Ihe average salary br all occupational types budgeted in the general administration category increased by 55 per cent in the Inst live years. I he average of all salaries paid Ironi the instruction and research budget increased by 28 per cent in the 'anle time period I he instruction and research average sal.a~. ho~.e;er. is still much larger than the userage salary for general administration positions, reflecting the greater number of highpaid professionals or' the instruction and escareb payroll. tot thL' LSFttIiL stuitk'iit litith I, iiii~ hi~t liner 'tic iii lie pist, \ '~Ies Ltd thai 1110W iii,11C5 tli~iii ICIii.ilCh. ilioppeti hit ',,,il lie utoesril timik hit ~totild liii' k~i'tus ~~ilh i~iiulLiit' ii, June Bt'ciuisc 'iii S ii ulltthlleti' Iii iirideigi.i~Itiatc I" 1121 lii I us ~iitl Ii' iiisc ,l his oii agliri tilliguir, Lollcv4c Li 'Cu ieL~,iii IS cii lv ,is hits icilILtitlri 15 I hieshiiiiui In iLl! in arid his ichIo~ eritci ing ~ru~Ietiis in iiitiodiitn ihicrii.el~ts to thin iC~l)lc 'iiiirlt CL' LirhL*i Ide then 'TFI EN I KEY 'tOLl) lAS. t o out oh bite oh ~oii ~toii he here l,~ he erd oh the Ku, iii, 'iii i iS . I name tick. I 'ti, HilLier tilt iiii~ n'sicii I eniulil do .irvthItit~ Kiirrris s.ui.I 'I hi;' napicits ;,ok hiartler thin KIJRRUS OFFERED ith lie or l)COl~IC iii doubt is to .hierhcr or not p begin or Liniiiiie in college II you don't really Qani to go to school. he said, 'don't. Rut lever think you cant I he pressures ~ Ii di drive student~ to drop &,Lit are so 'jet me' i elated to the eou rse oh study they pursue. Mario Hanios, a senior in art. is dropping out at the end ol this quarter. RAMOS' DEGREE program requires him to take several studio courses requiring hint to coniplete several painungs per quarter. 'In gust not inspired he said. Ramos coniplained that the work requirenents make it necessary br him to turn his talent Oil or ott as his schedule dictates. Ranios said he may continue his education at the University of South florid., which is closer to his home. STUDENTS WHO LEAVE UF for more than two quarters must re-apply for ad' illisslon. Voles said there is no difficulty at this time or I'orner students who wish to return. Were still trying to admit people who had a place when they left." Voyles said. He added that this may not be true in the lutuire. 'I dont know if enrollment caps will have any effect or not." THE ONLY PROBLEM Voyles could see or a person re-entering UF is if the student '.as tnvolvcd in studies that have a quarter' by-quarter sequence of courses. 'if you got out of sequence then yo&d be in trouble.'' he 'aid.

PAGE 8

Pfl.8. Th. nd.p.ndn~ Moddc MIIgor Fddcy F.6vvo.y 26, 'VS EDITORIAL B oody mess When Count Dracula came upon a lovely young thing, he immediately made his intentions known. I vant your blood,' he would say as he bit her neck. The count had the same problem the United States is now fi*cing:a need for blood. Dracula, was fortunate in that one person could satisfy his need br a while. The rest of us are not so lucky. Health officials, using conservative figures. estimate this nation is falling at least 100,000 gallons short of filling its annual requirement for blood. It's not only major cities that find themselves drained. Gainesville. too, has been caught short of the vital red substance. A spokesman for Shands Teaching Hospital says one third of the blood used here comes from out of town. To keep up with emergency shortages. the National Clearing House of the American Association of Blood Banks ships blood from as far away as New York and Detroit. The other two-thirds of Gainesville's blood comes from donors who give voluntarily to the Civitan Regional Blood Center, donors who are paid for their plasma by Gainesville Plasma Corp., and replacement donors who give to Shands. The John Henry Thomas Memorial Blood Bank in the Alachua County Hospital no longer takes blood. Recently, a group of seven private health-related organizations came up with a strategy for giving the country a unified system of blood collection and distribution. This strategy, devised after much government prodding, calls for the regionalization of blood services into self-supporting systems. These regional units will conduct bood drives, keep records of supplies and handle all requests for blood. However, the most important feature of the new plan is that it calls for all volunteer donors. It has been estimated that 35 per cent of the nation's blood is commercially secured. Commercial donors, who go to blood banks for some quick cash, are often drug addicts or alcoholics who need money and therefore refuse to reveal their medical histories. These commercial donors are a major cause of post-transfusion hepatitis, which kills one out of every 20 victims. Blood from volunteers, on the other hand, carries only a fractional risk of disease. The problem lies in the fact that while most people expect adequate blood to be available whenever they need it, only three per cent of those Americans who qualify as donors now actually give blood. Officials in Lexington, Ky. offered an interesting solution to the problem. They gave motorists the option of paying traffic fines with blood. Persons between the ages of 18 and 65 can donate a pint of blood instead of paying a fine and costs. This pertains only to fines of not more than SIC. The plan that offers the most incentive to the most people was introduced in the House of Representatives in 1971 by Edward I. Koch of New York. It provided that an individual could credit as a charitable contribution on his federal income tax declaration $25 for every pint of blood donated within a year, with a total not to exceed $125. Unfortunately, this bill never found its way out of committee. We think it's time to recirculate it. With every major city in the country facing a severe blood shortage sometime during each year, it is obvious that the traditional methods of enticing donors just aren't good enough. Our U.S. Rep. Don Fuqua and Sens. Chiles and Stone should reintroduce and support this legislation. It could be just the shot-in-the-arm this country needs to get us out of this bloody mess. As a student of medicine at LIP I felt compelled to respond to your editorial of February 24 concerning the recent nianslaughter conviction of Dr. Kenneth Edelin for performing legal abortion in Massachusetts. ALThOUGH FOR personal reasons (not religious) I do not believe I could participate in an abortion at any stage of gestation. I fully believe in every woman's right to a legal abortion. Admittedly, the question of fetal viability has been a very difficult one for legal and medical experts to answer. The embryonic heart begins to beat at six weeks of gestation-in most cases far before the woman even knows she is pregnant. Does the presence of a heart beat determine viability? An abortion at six weeks of gestation presupposes the cessation of the fetal heart beat. At sixteen weeks of gestation the fetus begins spontaneous motions of its arms and legs and these motions are felt by the pregnant woman. What of abortions in the 17th week of gestation? Again these presuppose the cessation of heart beat and the end of niuscular motion. Dr. Edelin has been charged with smothering' a fetus until its heart beat stopped and it ceased spontaneous movement. I ask now, what is the difference between suction curietage of a 17 week fetus from the uterus and removing a 24 week fetus by hysterotomy (surgically opening the uterus)? The niannerof abortion is the only differences The manner in which the heart beat and motion are terminated is the only difference between these two forms of abortion. The only reason to perform the hysterotomy in plate of the suction curretage is to provide added safety for the woman. YOUR ADVOCACY of all reasonable resuscitative measures in case of the fetus being viable' is a position spawned by ignorance of the medical aspects of neonatobogy. A 24 week fetus may possibly survive if supported by all manner of artificial respirators, intravenous feeding, oxygeil therapy. etc. Rut the important questions ate twofold: How many such infants will survive, and what type of individual will result? The first answer is that very few of these infants will survive. Most will be sustained for a period of days or possibly weeks before succumbing to massive infection or pulmonary failure caused by the fact that the infant's organ systems are barely halt as mature as they should be to handle the great burdens of independent life. The typical cost ol such artificial sustaining of life would be hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Independent Florida Alligator till Limni~a.t U' A A Tony K.nduior iones V COoM Mrs Ev*Iyn B.s* Ann. MoipKjrs C Ao~ Shipp Ton, MocNomoo Roy McG. Jr Donno Lubrano fl.v HOwr Lyndo HonI.r Dono Snyd.r Lynn SMd.r L Ion'. WO$uY.On ROBE T P. STANTON GUEST COLUMNIST Who is to be responsible tot these costs? The parents? The physician? Society? Furthermore. I maintain that severely overcrowded infant intensive care facilities could not possibly handle such massive loads of additional patients. Where would the premature infant of a mother who desperately wmb a child go for the intensive care it needs? TIlE SECOND QUESTION lWhat type of individual will result?) is possibly even more important because many individuals feel that quality of life is even more important than the mere presence of life. A 24 week fetus, artificially 'ustained. will almost assuredly develop pulmonary problems which will cause numerous instances of hypoxia (low oxygen levels) in the brain. This hypoxia will ultimately result in noderMe to severe mental retardation, even if the fetus is lucky enough" to survive. One of the prfrne considerations each physician must a~ each day is whether he will be doing more harm than peed br his patient in each individual situation. 'If you can do no good, at least do no harm' has been a hallmark of medicine forages. If a physician does .e4 perform an abortion, and the pregnancy continues to term, the chances arc that the infant will be nonnal both mentally and physically. If however, the physician believes in the woman's right to have a safe, legal abortion and is then forced by threat of legal prosecution to artificially sustain defective life, he is in cited forced to create a large number of mentally retarded in individuals who will require lire-long institutional care at worst, or life-long parental" control at best. ThE PHYSICIAN, who is performing an abortion ostensibly to reline the parents of a child they neither ~Aaifl. nor in most eases, can support, will in many ca~e~ be presenting the parents with a burden that is treniendotisly larger than a simple unwanted child. Uninformed, well-meaning individuals see only black jnd in a case such as Dr. Edelin's. Those who studs te legal, medical, and moral issues involved see that this area IS made up of shades of grey. David Smit9, 6ddor-mn chm.I Dovid WJe.r Ney.I Editor T.rrl Wood Mon~ing Miter .ar.no &IJgmW~ Loyoui Edio, G.nroI Mono0., A.s' iton' G.n.roj Monog.r AdnInsIrohv. An.Mon, Boo kk.p.r Busin.,, Mono9., &Cou n~5n Adv.nms.ng Monog., Adv.rtsng CooMine,0, Sp.ciol S.floa. Coordinogo. Adv.nguing Pro~,j~gI0a Monop, MdonoI Pboduct.n Ai.nqg. Ed$onoi P'04*Wou, M.nepr CrcuIotoe S Closet d Monog., Irlon Jon*t Loynis ~ito' PuSh I by Pa So. 13266 Uni~*rIItY Stoico. Ccin.viII., Plcvido WI$' olik. bdind A. Cohn. Inn I 7fl Wfl Un~nnhtv AvflU* Suin~n.n Offic. pM rn.W6. EdIon.I Cmawnt: 37~MS. Adv*rtI~Ing .nd Pr.ductiOfl b9n.n: 37b 4462. The Edelin debate goes on

PAGE 9

Recession might be a blessing in disguise Most ol us, said the cosnic humorist. go through life not knowing what ~.c want. hut feeling darned sure we dont have it.'' [his apt quote implies one of the most fundamental &isUnlpti(ins In economic big roy, that a consU mer 5 in individual 'ith unuiniited wants that niusi he satisfied with limited esourtes THAT WE HAVE limited resources needs no further elaboration. witness the worldwide energy crunch But the notion ci inherent insat ability among consumer' is a weak argument, I he tact that an entire industry, called advertising. is based OTi the management and stimulus of con'tinier demand implies that our 'ants are ~ifliiicially contrived and stimulated to certain ~legree I argue that ~Ae dlont need to have unlimited wants, growth is not always good. Rather, we can use this recession we arc now undergoing to re-evaluate our needs and to t rim our ~ ants. lake the car industry. icr example 'GM corporate rofi Is dow p we read and tot) econotli ists ad~ ise us that aggregate demand niiist be stimulated. I he ad ~ertisers have probably been working overtime on this problem. Iron, pushing new econoni y niodiels to offering cash rebates. IX~ 'Ae really iced a tie~ car Ti every garage? PROBABLY THE MOST COOhTThiO sign in Gainesville is NO PARKING. Cars not only wreck our CTiV I ron nient with asphalt and exhaust but also tiur bodies ironi lack ol exercise Bicycles are much cheaper and bet Icr or oti r hod its t as cii g as volt (toil get hit by car'), and ~ al king is an enlovable s~ av of seeing Gainesville I have ie~er owned a car and hopefully never ~' II Another good exaniple is the thod iidustry We American' love convenience. Note I he sales ol pre-cilt. precooked. piemeasti red prov I SlOPS. .tIl preplanned for your palates pleasure. Our love aflair with the cow and demand br highlyrefined boods have taken their toll in hardening of the arteries, increases in MIKE HAMMETT JR. GUEST COLUMNIST olon &anter and early deathss Sure, the lund might taste good, but the cost in lerns ol health night not be worth the lime saves b~ convenience. Nonconvenience foods are cheaper too. M~ bood bill uns between$5-S6aweek. ~.ith a nilniniuni of convenience loods, and I ii list admit that I've never eaten better before in iy life Sorry about that. Morn,) HERE'S SOME BASIC guideline, I use to t rim expenses. Stretch "Ut the life of what you already own, such as clothes, musical and ecre-ational equipment. your car. etc In, 'till using a $6 tennis racket that I bought S ~edrs ago I I, in k t (C. cutting corners creatively Do I have to take the car? Put a 'rick it' the back of your toilet-it'll save a quarter of water every flush. Eat before vi ocery shopping-you II usually buy less. M ike use of Iree I acilit Cs and activities. as ii OS CS, COncerts, etc. Ihuik caieiull~ before 'ou buy. Can an tint ii it" on sale9 A. e there any cheaper substitutes that .'re toniparable 'I ualitv? Is the brand lame really worth it? I AM FOR QUALITY ob life rather th~n quantity Moi e and "lore goods do not necessarily bring about more and niore happiness Econonnsts even i realize this: they call it the La~ of finishing Marginal Lulity. I tend to agree with George Bernard Shaw who once said. Econoniics is the art of making the most out of life. I his recession can actually be beneficial by etocusing our energies from accumulating goods to the more iniportant goal of living happy and meaningful lives. ADVICE & DISSENT rh. Ind.penden* Fioddo Ailigato,, Fddoy F.bruoQ 28, 3975. Peg. 9 t<2A -c <(C PIRG ha~ from coi EDITOR: In reference to Mark Stern's letter of Feb. 25. I would like to point out a few things that Mr. Stern is obviously unaware ofi FIRST, I AM well aware that there is already an cilective consumer group on campus You, Mr. Stern, and Dan lobeck have my con,pliments on the wonderful 1ot, you are doing. But let me point out to ~ou that the ob the Department of Consumer Affairs does and the oh that PIRG "ill be doing are two different things. While your projects deal for the most pan with campus oriented matters with univ a lew larger scale projects. PiRG projects will deal mainly with projects on a national. state and local level. Sex discrin, i nation in hiring, bank truth in lending surveys, unlawful advertising studies and various en.ironniental issues are lust a ew of the projects that PIRGi A / / / separate '4 55 nsumer across the country have if Being a part of a nation, network will enable us to in a very etTective way projects ol this niagnit Our project' will affect only the students hut also coniniunity at large IF YOU HAD read dc the article to which you you would see that funding and support of R ~.ill in no way interfere the landing and support the Department ci Consti Affairs Whereas you ret sour lands from, Slug Government. PIRG receive its landing din Iron, voluntary stuc donations, Also PIRG is by no flea new organization. We I been trying to estab ourselves on this campus three years. Setting up a local cha of a national organic such as this is a very nyc and complicated prices~ I' roll affairs one I n, sure you can understand. Aide bus, it take' time, a lot of deal title At many universities with across the country PIRUs ude. have been active for quite a not noniber of years. the AS TO YOUR ADVICE that we contact Dan Lobeck. let me assure you that I efer already have, last tall as a the iiiatter of tact -We have I RG discussed the Issues that you with brought up and could lorsee lie serious conflicts He olmer lered his help if needed, and CiVC the otter ,. as then arid still lent remains reciprocal will There is no conflict of ~ctly interest. if any thing the two lent groups will only serve to benefit and coniplenient each .ns a other save I regret that I mast 'lish decline your Renerous differ to for keep our volunteers busy. I'm sure that we will be more ipter than able to do that ourselves. ition Roxano Marietta. Pres. Fla, ~ved Pu blie Interest Rasearch as Group -Sharing Plan for the Western WASHINGTON -Despite the shah of Iran's recent pledge not to go along with another Arab oil embargo. the State Department is ~uietly preparing for such an emergency. EVEN AS SECRETARY of State Henry Kissinger was exchanging toasts with Arab leaders on his recent nine-nation tour, his aides were meeting behind closed doors with oil company representatives. They were working on an oil' sharing plan br the Western world. ftc whenie calls for the Western nations to share energy resources in case of another embargo. but in reality this means the United States would provide most of the fuel. Yet Kissinger i~.ay have ,,ore trouble negotiating with our own allies than he has with the Arabs. Several key points of his worldwide energy blueprint have raised hackles in France and England. THE PERIPATETIC Kissinger may also have trouble with the U.S. Justice Depanment. His oil-sharing proposal Aould require the major oil companies to swap vital information. Ihis. the Justice Departments ~mntitrust lawyers fear, would F The Independent Florida Alligator Doug Olol EnWflonm.n* Editor men Cunnnghofi' M8o~iet* Editor G.org. KochonC Jr Photo Editor Pmnr Mmdi K.r.,on Spn Sit., MM. N.ws Editor lessen competition between the oil giants and give them even note dominance over the American market. So if there is another oil embargo. the consumer nay be picking up three tabs -one for himself, one for the European nations and one for even higher oil company profits. EXECUTIVE EGO: President Ford is beginning to feel his oats. In his private conversations with aides, he now talks confidently of winning the economic showdown with the Dc in oc rats. He believes one-third of the populace supports his economic program and another third opposes it. The battle. he has told aides, is for the undecided third. He has been encouraged by the response he has received on the road. He believes his economic arguments are beginning to catch on. He has an advantage over the Democrats, he has suggested. in being able to concentrate on a single program. [here are too many disparate Democrats in Congress. he believes, ever to unite behind an economic policy. [he President has acknowledged to aides. however, that he can I completely control the economic forces. His re-election "ill depend. in his opinion. on whether the economic outlook is brighter in 1976. DEFENSE DILEMMA. Much has been written about Secretary of State Kissinger's slipping popularity on Capitol Hill. What hasn't been written is that Secretary of Deknse Jan~es Schlesinger is also in trouble with the lawmakers. Basically. it boils down to personality -or lack of it. Senate sources v.lio deal with thedefense secretary tell us he is too professorial and condescending. He tends to lecture senators and talk down to them. This bruises sonic of the tender egos on Capitol Hill. Schlesinger has "~de the situation even worse b) ap'cinring aides to handle Congress who are as unsociable as he is. His top assistant for legislate~ e affairs, for example. is John Wor d JACK ANDERSON WFEKLI SPECIAL Maury who was a CIA man for over 20 years He is a man who is used to speaking in whispers arid is singularly unsuited or the gregarious role he is expected to play on Capitol Hill. As Maurys assistant. Schlesinger has chosen Donald San(lers. whose credentials include a tour-year stint on the Coniniunise-hunting House Internal Security Committee and 0 years with the FBI As one Senate source put it. Schlesinger was a strike against the Pentagon. The appointment of his two legislative assistants means he has struck out. GRAVE TALK: President hancois Tombalbayc of the African nation otChad has come up with a unique method of winning over public opinion. According to CIA reports, he has begun a radio program called "Voice of' the Ancestors" which appeals to citizens of Chad to rally behind their esteemed leader. It, truth, the voice from the beyond is that of close friend and adviser of Tombalbayc. No one seems to know, just yet. what effect the Voice of the Ancestors' will have on the people of Chad. 40 percent of whom are animists. SENSITIVE ART: Hanging in the Corcoran art gallery in Washington are sonic odd-looking portraits of Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung painted by American pop artist Andy Warhol. When visiting Red Chinese art curators arranged to visit the museum, their tour wa carefully arranged to avoid the wierd pictures of Mao. But thejr canceled the tour and relieved Corcoran officials hung up still another peculiar Mao portrait. Then the China. decided to see the museum alter all. I oil

PAGE 10

This page pa 10Th. Ind.9.nd.t Rodde Ajilgar. Md.y F.bnary 25. 1915 American Indians live a life of bare subsistence because of the "complete irresponsibility of the governing classes and an unjust social-polltical order," 32 grass roots" Indians from nine Latin American countries declared here last week. That conclusion was one of six handed down m a final report of "The First Americans Speak Up" conference sponsored by the University of Florida's Center for Latin American Studies, The Indian leaders also concluded that there are organizations of various types which work in Latin American countries and in Indian groups that, rather than raise the human level, serve as elements of alienation Uni r Produced by the Osyison of information & Pubi" ation, S.qw'cet to ~ommun.cat. of tcfl not,'., important ,ntornhat on to ttud*nl,. faculty staff at the Un.y*rs'ty 0* Florida First Of Kind Meeting Held On (iF Campus to help solve their problems, the Indians recommended an Interamerican Indian organization be formed to coordmate activities of common interest to native groups of the whole American continent. Also high on their list of 15 specific recommendations were several relating to better educational opportunities. The Indian leaders included a housewile-farmer who had to walk 15 mIles Qity I Honor System Questions Heavy on Student Minds Questions and suggestions concerning the honor system dominated more than half the hour and a half discussion at a recent session of the Gator Round Table, which bnngs together monthly about 30 students selected at random and ~ administrators and faculty members. Asked by a student if there will be an evaluation of the faculty in the College of Business Administration after the cheating incident involving that college is resolved, President Robert Marston stated, 'The Honor Court has not notified us of any evidence that the faculty was at fault." In a similar vein one student suggested that some responsibility for student cheating lies with a teacher's using the same tests repeatedly, to which President Marston responded, "If a test is used to the point that too many students are doing too well, that should raise a flag for the faculty member." Other comments by students: elf there were proctoring of tests, we wouldn't need an honor code. The way things are now is not fair to those who don't cheat." O "An improvement in the system would be for each college to have an Honor Court." eThe Honor Court condones and encourages cheating by not offering enough penalty for those guilty." .1 was not aware that there was an honor code at the University." ."I think the honor system does outstanding and effective job." rumors. What can be done about rumors in the Alligator?" Dean of Arts and Sciences CA. VanderWerf suggested that "a student's unwIllIngness to rat on another may undennlne th. honor Cede? Asked by a stud.t what can be done to make teachers accoqmtabie, President Marinton said. "We attn measure things that are easiest to measure rather than what ought to be measured. We are Inclined to focus on things that can be measured quantItatIvely and our so-called accountability through this type of measurement may be foolishness." Steven Pritz of financial aid, in response to a query on the future of aid in 1975-76, said that a federal release of funds earlier this year will make It easier to dispense funds to meet the student needs, but that 32 per cent more students have already applied for aid than for the same time last year. He saId Feb. 28 is the deadline for receiving application. A straw vote of students taken showed at least a six to one preference for the quarter system over the semester system. tram her Chilean village to the highway, the first chief of the Cuna tube of Panama and a deputy in the national Csigns of Guatemala. They spent four days deciding among themselves whit they wanted to tell educational and government leaders from their countries and the United States also assembled here as observers. A dozen Indian from the United States and Canada also contributed to the discussion, but were not actual signers of the final conclusions and recommendations. The Latin American Indians called for education in Their mother tongues and directed by the,, on ironic. They also recommended an increase in scholarships for Indian students at all levels. Where lands have been usurped, they should be returned to Indian communities and at the same time tools for work, necessary credit and technical assistance should be provided," the recommendations stated. The Indians also called for marketing of Indian-produced goods, encouragement of cooperatives, establishment of national and international organhiations to promote the welfare of Indians and an integration of Indian groups into politics with respect for their native values. This was the first such 'grass roots" gathering of Indian leaders from Canada to South America, according to Center Director William E. Carter. The meeting marked the 25th anniversary of the Center's annual Latin American Conference. Following the conference, several Indians expressed dismay at press coverage. Ignacio Soils, director of a school in San BIas, Panama, said the press 'totally ignored" the Latin American Indians in focusing on an appearance Friday by Russell Means, representing the American Indian Movement (MM). 'Means represents only a few American indians," Soils said, 'and he certainly does not represent Latin American Indians. Reports In the press made it look like he directed our conference." Soils expressed concern that reports in the press about the meeting could endanger some of the participants "if their governments believed it was Means' conference." "Yes, we want change," SoIls said. 'We need to improve our lives and we need to fight, not through violence and arms, but Through hard work.' Soils challenged Means statement that he wasn't welcome at the conference because no one paid his way, "I, too, paid my own way to Florida,' he said, "but I am proud to have the privilege of meeting with my Indian brothers We must work hard and learn not todepend on others if we are to solve our problems." Financial Aid Deadline For Applications Today Students interested in receiving financial assIstance through the Office for Student Financial Affairs at the Univershy of florida for the 1975-76 academic year must complete and return thefr applications to Room 2 Tlgert Hail by today' or face the possibility of losing an opportunity to receive alt. Appllcatlwu submitted after Friday will receive consideration only if funk remain after monies have been awarded to applicants who meet lii. deadline. tJndergradute students who wish to apply for a Florida Student Assistance Grant through the State Department of Education must submit their applications prior to Saturday. These applications are also available in Room 23 Tigert. Questions regarding any form of financial aid may be directed to Student Financial Affairs in the basement of Tigert Hall. N U! / I For the third year in a row, UP stude annual competition, and the AWE cli received 00 for the best graduate stw Professor Ray Rummel (centerL Al ON Further '7 The directive from the Chancellor office that required a cutback of faculty manyear positions In the 86 University System-U at the tJrnversl of Florida -also alerted universities begin planning for other possible cuts. "Although no specific reductions Admlnlstratlon and General (AltO) tin are Indicated In this letter and attachments, It can be asswned tha reductions in A&O positions proportlo ate to those in JUt positions are dxstiui posalbilltles and should be planned accordingly," Chancellor Robert Mau wrote In his directive to the Council Presidents Feb. 6. Mautz wrote that "the increase productivity (resulting In reduced fa ulty) Is based upon the Regents' d lions at the 3 February meetIng in Orlando and the tentatIve 1975-76 reCommendatlons of the Governor tO the LegIslature." The memorandum directed the reduCtion of [IF academic positions in the UsC budget for the 197546 budget from the 1,211.5 curratly allocated to 1,242.37 8 net reduction of 6.12 mnyear position!. To reach this reduction -totalifli $1,543,8U based a -average rnanyefl of WJa3 -It was found necessary tO Deferred Fees Are Due March 7 Studelta who have not paid winter Qi'ter fees through defenneilt planS must pty all fees by FrIday, March 7 according to AsSet University COIV trolls' Meat. Lab. The Unfrerahy of Florida Is an Equal Latin Issue Americai Call for 1 Indians Reforms

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Pull out this advertisrnq supplement Febru 28.1975 23rd Blvd. ,~1. 'I, -r 4cxinesville ~ Mall 16th U U U a Ave. I M ilihopper Square U*U.umUg j ~ Renaissance Fair University Ave. mm.m*m*U.m.mm.umU*u* r U. of Fic U U U *Gainesville Shopping U Center U U U U.um.U.*.*.m.U. U U U Milihopper Square Where you to go for what want It may be Gainesvilles youngest shopping center, but Milihopper is still full of life. A variety of colorful shops offer the shopper a wide range of interesting gifts, household items, food and clothes. And, with its beautifully landscaped design, Millhopper Square so shopper's dream. Take the Charles A. Dell porcelain and crystal shop, for example. They feature such fine imported lines as Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, Mottahereb Acces&ories, Datum Crystal, Herend Porcelain and other exquisite products. And, if you've got a bit of the gourmet in you, then drop on by the Cheese and Wine Corner. Michael Bryant, a Gainesville attorney and ban vivont in his own right has selected a delectable assortment of exotic cheeses and fine wines to fill the shelves. As oh exclusive outlet for Robert Mondavis wines in Florida, the Cheese and Wine Corner features all kinds of epicurean delights and has a cafe now open for sandwiches. At Coming Attraction you'll find just th. clothes you ore looking for--exclusive but not expensive. Rachel Vonderwerf, the owner, has plenty of grect women's clothes, for misses and juniors--sportswear, pants, tops, pantsuits, suits--plus lots more. If you wont pottery and ceramics--to order--then Jo Ann's Ceramics is the place you need to go. Or, if yours into mokin it yourself. ten Jo Ann's con help you her, too. Check It out. They've got a complete line of ceramics, supplies and gr.nwore. Professional beouty core con also be found in Millhopper Square. Hoir-Em Beauty Salon ho. a staff of top-notch beouticionsond Is proud of Its complow tine of R.dkln boouty products. At the Potting Shed, Oortno Riggs and Michael McInnis specialize In finding you the best varieties of cacti and succulents around. Besides cli typo. of houseplants. especially the unusual varieties to Potting Shed also displays the latest offerings of local artists. Ca. page 3) 4(A -o Ct, In 4(A -c 4'1' Ct, 0) 0) IU, C C 4 lmUuU.

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Pag* It The Ind.p.nd.ntFIoFIdo AjlIgaO( Fridoy F.bvvory 28, 197$ WHAT'S HAPPENING By SIEVE PROCKO Alligator Staff Writer STUDENT LIBERTARIAN MOVEMENT: will meet tonight at 8 in the Wayne Neit, Union. roo,,i 1508 fopic ot (I i~cti~sion 'Who ~as Ayn Rand V FUN AND FELLOWSHIP MEETING: SPONSORED BY Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship i~ ill he held tonight at 7:30 at .,llicr'~. 2809 SW I Way For further inorniation call 378-0759. FOLKDANCING~ will he held tonight at 8 it, Norman Gym sponsored by (IF Folk~Iancers. For further information call 3760244 GSU PARTY: Ihe Graduate Student Union will hold a larty tonight at 8:30 at the FLpiscopal Student Center. Admission is free. For further information call 377.8367. PAPP a religious satire will open Saturday evening at 8 at the Hippodrome Theatre. Reservations must be picked up by 7 40 pm For further information call 373-8375. HEART FUND BENEFIT: sponsored by Phi Kappa I .iu traternitv and Delta (janinia READER'S sorni its ~ill be hcIl Sicurday at L) p ni iii the Halhskellcr Donation SI CE. Li~e and Bitlets,' eel CO-OP GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING: I he Organic Garden Co-op. All tienibers arc urged to attend on Saturday at If) 31) a. 1w at the Organic Garden For further tntornation call 377-8087. BLOCK AND BRIDLE: All member' are asked to be present at a meeting Saturdax itt 8 am, at the Livestock Pavilion to ,.ork with slate FFA i,,eats and Licstock contests. DIVINE LITURGY: ot Eastern Orthodox s.iII be held Saturday at 10 an,, at the f pi~copal Center. 1522 W. University A~cnue. For further information call 3937526 STRAT.O.MATIC: Baseball will beheld Sunday at 7 p.m in the J. Wayne Reitz Unjin. loom 339. For further information call 378'177. HAROLD AND MAIJDE: will presented '~unday at 8 p.m. in the Broward Hall Rec Room Admission 25 cents with area card. 50 cents ~thout. For further iniorniation call 192-9249. REDRESS A story in Ihursday's Alligator said the LIE Chamber Singers received 51,098 in ap~ropriations Iron the Student Government Acttity and Service Fee Advisory Committee I he Figure should have been 31.980. In the 'awe 'tory. Steve Block was tified a' an SC senate member. He chairman of SC entertainnwnl I he Alligator regrets the error'. denis the

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Prof uses ( B~ TERRI SAL [ Alligator Sb!! Writer rime atter tinle Charlie Brow ii lets Lujc~ Id i 't 'ii. II him to kick. lime after tinc he dashes up ti I he hal I di] LI Is on his head as Lucy pu11s it iw ay horn hip, Pcor (I harlie Brows, has niade what is calltul u a, p1 Charlie Brown. Ilagar the Horrible. DU(,tW5hLLt~ a iii nuiri~ yr conic strip greats will star in. BFS 121 thiul e'a, hi% aFter Milton Chris Christian. U l-~ ~roIcss.ir ,l hrh I' r.L I dies. created the exam, based solds on torn it 511-i ~ THE 36 STUDENTS in the decision -niakiw corn w ii be to identify fallacies appearing In the cartoor The test begin' with a coniment Ironi (Irist an to H is dents Taking this exam may Insure ~our n che in h istoi Oh the kind ot history Einstein made ~ ith I eq ials II. uarcd hut the kind of history that accrued to Salem ~ itches Chrsitans served as hors d'ouvres, and to the guy ~ho did bugaloo when they played the Last I ang~i in Paris I-or univ lovable victims, are about to take (insofar 15 I lint examination ever based solely on comic strips and rtoofls 'Coniic strips are a reflection of life.' said Christian, ~tho ads the comics regularly to find examples for his test For severall years now I have wanted to give an exam based lely on comic strips he said. However, he said he waited for a flun-toving. lively. keable clan.~* THIS QUARTER Chirstian found such a class and decided 6 give the test. which counts 30 percent of the total grade. As far as I know, this is the first time this type of test has ~een given in the woridY Christian said. Why do I do it? Because I have fun. I think funny I .elie'e humor has a place in education" he said. Because of the money shortages within the college. 'hristian himself is paying the estimated $60 cost of Xrroxing he test copies. He explained the test will determine whether the students iii apply what they have learned to actual visual examples. Christian explained that if the test ressilts don't seem fair. ic will give another Clam. The Ind.p.nd.ntFlor$doAiIigolor. FrIday. Pobruary 28 19ff. 'qe 13 ~omics Nt IRLJCI IONS Oc r NOT to Choose the BEST answer. Some cartoons o tainin9 to therri, reed carefully. Items In please, mark on the exam Itself; use you I Lucy has (I) rinsus Cquv This 5tor~ Gree fallen for Snoopy's clever use e of labels (2) ocat ion (5) Isa ice :1 *1 i CM &AOTO SEE %WRS TINS ABOuT SEEO 4 a I i~i iciII~ itcie(c~i I., see ho~ it will come OUt. I really think htYII 1o beautitully.' he said (hi gian 'is. Lissing the purpose of the decision n~aking I SC. C ~plainc~i Iliun~ things can lead students astray when iiakin~ decisions such as what to major in, who to marry or ~hcsher to drop out ot school. Christian attcnipts to make them aware of fallacies that should lot he considered in the decision making process. FALLACIES ARE PRESENT in advertisements, polities and daily conversations, he 'aid. I here is nothing inherently evil in fallacies. but students 'hould be aware of then,' Christian said. 11w course tries to make students more aware of their own abilities and niake then, more effective thinkers. To help the students study for the course ChIisti.n wrote Handy Dandy Hints. a IS-page supplement to the regular text Shirley Hassele, I UC, a ~upplenent eliminates the prepare the students for qa Most of the students agree college professor. "HE'S DIFFERENT than member of the class, said the need to take notes and helps ('Zn. that Christian is not the typical any other teacher I've had here. key lists may answer sheet students strips have 2 or be used more Good luck! of name-calling Ufting out of context ONE S THE SECRETSOr 6000 DEAL WITh tEA. bUM~N EMOflONS more que than once (3) obfusc (6) divers 'Joe Sr-ted wo~ born in a small town fri Colorado He's on a personal level with students.'' said Sarah Weiss. luc' He scenis to care and niakes it obvious we re not lost a bunch of numbers. according to Loren Cohen. I UC Education should be personal and entertaining. said Chnstian. who takes a picture of each student during the first week of class. ~The pictures help me to get to know ny students taster.' he said. ~lf I didnt like to teach. I wouldn't do it,'' Christian said n .atter-offactly. He went on to say. "I can't conceive of teaching without niaking it fun.' There are many diverse ways to teach a subject, Christian said. Some professor assume the subject tends to be dull and let itgo at that. Others say I can take the subject and nsake it come alive.~~~ The professor that teaches creatively never gets bored with his students, he added. Christian has taught at UP more than six years. After two years. he was chosen as University College's Thomas Jefferson Outstanding teacher in 1969. In 1971. he was selected as one of 17 outstanding UF professors by ODK. Spring Quarter 1975 Course 8 Teacher Evaluation, the questions 2-10 listed on pages 2-9 do not correctly correspond with the statistical means associated with each professor in the Journalism, Arts and Sciences, and Architecture and Fine Arts. The questions should read as follows: 2. ThE INSTRUCTOR SEEMED TO BE INTERESTED IN TEACHING. am. INSUUCIOS usm ux~p'z TO GET HIS POINT ACROSS IN CLASS. 41Mm SIIJOST ~T 1146 COURSE WAS AN INTELEClIJAI CHAUNdOl. 5. ThE INSIUUCTOI ICOURAGW SliJOffiTS TO WEBS USR OPINIONS. 6. INK INSJNUCTOS WAS RECWTIV! TO NEW IDEAS AND OTHER'S VIEWPOINTS ThE S1i~Ufl HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO ASK Q(JESI1ONS. 6. mm INSIRUCTOU OWJEALLY STIMULAIS CLASS DISCUSSION. 9. ThE INSIUUCTOS ATISPIW TO COVE TOO MUCH CLASS MATUlAI~ 10.1)46 INSJUUCrOe GBEAUY PRESENT IlIE MATEIAI. TOO RAPIDlY. This misrepresentation WOS a clerical error On the part of Carl Christy, the evaluation editor. Omicron Delta Kappa, sponsor of the evaluation, regrets the occurrence of this error and we apologize to you, the professors and students. This collection of super comfortable sandals have soft polyurethane wedges wrapped in fine Italian cork. The uppers designed by Marco Martini are the most unique available this season. They come in a variety of beautiful Earth tone colors. Open Daily 10-8 Sat 10-6 1 ~28 W. Univ. Ave test ions Do ion I ,~Ifl 41 I I *1 In the College of

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V P. lATh. I.d.~.t.s A.flS. AMIgav. MAny F.~uvory 28, t~75

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Th. Ind.p.nd.n* Radio Milgot, Mdoy. F.&nj.ry 23, 1975, Peg. IS FOR SALE FOR SALE w 'Lii 't4~ S ~ ow rid ~ II Ms ,., 30 B7t~ 8 y~ ith b0, d ~flQ$31 S~A 9* 30 4O~5 1,2191 V 55 C *~h je'iitor~ $3$ ~Oth 0 ope Ac ~ 22 rIb cwsh;p '"'qet r,,go. $YS oil Ic' 177 824 I 0 70 ,ioio on~,rible ',eds 0 rrc 0 I 'ire core ccII 373 '655 p ,'t~' it QI g> -0 h~~cIlhy LJI(~,,ts 0 0 I ha," o Aeg on A ST A) *n., C-Jr wi m 0~INW hiji S mu mma ueSSssIu ~o MIKE'S Bookstore. Pipes Tobacco Shop Downtown IMSL1 MFU.9 s-s.' 'at, 7:00 920 Sand, ask.'. 7iBW. bit Av. 371~543 Rafferty wasni going I anywhere, I anyway. <45 50 :55 0:00 'S ---A Gnat off/Win ue.IL.mta, Pto6.ctlo.t MmAd~ SdyValmrmm tdn "Raffedy aid flue Gold Dust iWhus" Mx Rocco Hwy De Stan, PwJmd by Ath~ Onakoff -Afl L~ Wnltm, by isut Ka ~ct.d by Dick ~ PwaV ljdw F~ .c.-n c --, -. ~Bat 300 in 500 900 St

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Pug. lam. Ind.p.nd.nt Roddo MIigoor, Mdoy F.bu.ry 28. 1975 NOASUALK lIVING ROCKIN M RANCH Horns rnl.d b~ the Hr Aijo hon. for .~iI. 591 1347 20 mi Sc of Gon*svhIIe cr1 new 441 CUSTOM flAMING ,fl W,.Vi', An. P5.8 I~fl CEDE VOW CLASS RINGS NOW 9 AU mu GUARANIUD ~&Hatcher's Jewelers FOR SALE A Pento~ Spotmot'c I with a Tokurror F I 4 50 mm a Tokurno, 3 5 28 mm, and Sohigo, 135 -2~ mrr Best oiler Coil 376 8~{odSt8-p) Concor, 135mm1 35 lens W en. hood L and case yea' old goad condition $80 or Best off. Call 392 73)8 (0 518-pl ivox elect, C p.ono mini condition $360 roll oft., 4W 378-9779(0 SiM-pi Fend. a., bass naturoi finish w.I~ maple neck p.$ecI condition $235. roll ken at 392645 (o.5t-M.p~ 64 Fi,*bird air con power steering brakes auto Irons ne~w exhaust system bmakn cat ~ort.y nfl of trade jar notorr dc eo~l 3fl-Iin a-St-SQ 'A FOR SALE I9~3 Dodge soort outt AC 6 cycl iooded take over payments and small cash d'ff.r.nc. 3785028 alice sun men wed five 392 306) nrellent cord 19 miles a 59-89p) 97)Cli.,. ~Jovo green dl good condition Pool, poWer broke., am radio power steering go, wveri Coil between B 2 pm 373-3627 ta-St-89-p) Mobile horn. 1Q72 12 x 60 conpet brick skirt S onchor.d 377 ~90 S39~ 'nut? Ac sw 20 Ave Lot No 27 n, 59M01 Guitar on'pl.fie. 'tondel ntiIg 2-12 I evatts 5)90 cash 0 speed schwinn LE our IS cash coil 3789774 oJI 92-p~ Diamond., So~phhres Fvreroid,. Jade and 95 other gem minerals All ~uOIiti*5 owoiloble Priced 'cm 25 percent to 50 percent below retail Custom rutting ram 1)0 ~ ltncanditonal Suoront. OZZIE By appointment only 3/3 ~94 A 31 90P~ Wedding Bonds, & Engagement Rings Trodinonnl a. Contemporary designs of your chore Handmade or individuals who wont the best O.giriol wok by South tending Artists Master Cold Smith and Lopidist LJncondrlianal Guarantee OZZIE By appointment only 37334 A-I 3190-P) FOR SALE c nesv Cs o'g.st ndoo FLEA i~RkE1 Every Fi Sot Sunday A little bi ol eve. ylh no a' everyone 20) F Univ Ave 370-3431 IA 07 Q0-P) HEWLITT PAC~A~D HP 35 almost new cost me $295 v.11 sell or $150 also fisher ~o)idstote stereo ~ryp $95 372 2020 IA iT 90 P1 19fl Kowoso&i 0CC stmfli bike Very c~ood condition Carrie by ond sac and ride nbc, 5 ~ pm No phone Only $~C~2I6'w3Ave Apt Na 2 (AST QO-P} 8x35 railer all elertlic oc excellent rendition roveoble ni ust sell SI ~ or best offer coIl nancy 376 6355 oft., 6 A AT 90 P} ~nIn,~er dips' rre~ lens or 35mm or 2 IdA sosel and print washer $125 377-0355 5)0 nw IS rye IA AT QO-PI FOR RENT emoIe ovn 00r~, 2 kM dupi unfurn enrol heat or ps allowed nice ujet ~r.yory .julie, 2120 a univ avo no A oIler 6~ b5tB9-p~ own room In corrifortoble nok forest own house $86 ma un1 coly bike ai bus to UF toll chuck w bill 373-1617 I b-St-8Qpi Pvote b.doom, Wndmeadowt Lu' Apt. x'vote both $99-nrc I I -3utrl furnished, cable IV 2/12 SW 34th St 373-3358 or vY-tee B T9) I by op. lurnp.h.d SI 0 ma S bIks north a, Nary West Avoilabi. ,m rediotley Coil 3" OtBA anytime (8 V 90-P) BEAT THE HOVS*~3 SHOPTAG#ll Now is 'he .me to 'tact looking 'or thol deol horn. Ia. wrIng o, foil Qtr We hove mony listings avail for th.n .rnall dooctit con hold 'I for you Colt 'oda~ 34-tOV OWN BEORO)M AVAILABLE $80 nil ties Yiiioe Apt. mowrkouse. furn,,k,.d. two both coil Debbie oft., ii. p m j'3 2944 ____________________ errol. Roomrnot. Wanted Mowoiton Village. Apt 2 bdr 2 bali. a e heat. poe1 etc $61 25 a ma * ut'1 coIl 373-9767 after A pt, Available Moe I (6 0-89 ThEES Mc*E TO SEE will. TV ClianiflOlS. A weather channel. tipt Ne.fl, New York Stock EECt)bflIt 1 FM statIonS at, TV Chanflelt SIr PM nd A AM Statlool @fl IN FM bbfld WSY CM TUWW*ON CMU CG SEC. 522 N. MMW SI. 4.

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USia -j -BEER ON SUNDAY NUBSY'S TACKLE BOX SI. South ot Light Newberty, Fla LEWIS J.wS.yC.Iy.ny CLASS RINGS DIMAG4M WA roe IWAIRS 200W UnInnJty Av*, r'~EoIKEIItI ----I 11004cS4-COUICTOUS ~ I PUNTS I LIMIIEDEDIU~ ftINTh I aerator Service g, qnctorsStart. ri-GeneratorsForeign Car Service Ph. 37S-4011 SOS N.W. 5th Ave. 4,' 1 FOR RENT IRP )bath mm0 ~ I mobile horn, en ) begi A lakefroni oH Tvs ~er~* S 80 urn'. 376 4)26 wInds lb t 86 br ~p' $r fern non! rIQie r'eeJeij lnndrrrjrl. opt, 2 br JoeL ,c hprit washer laundry, $58 ,iii Re ibi, lure IS coIl WALE oomr,-ne needed )WtJ 70 mobile home +09 r a ~CThte yet jish wosher ~kcdcti at $05 inn *ri~I till 3'] 5414 37~ 5 ~t riser ih 2' 91 p1 Sublet loqe ) lv ba't~ LrIU,~, 'p1 1 'riles from L',mPL,~ W $205 Mo All. fOciliYie% inrlirled rII uSer 6 Ir 377 83)8 lb 5188 P1 Beau, if ,,l 3 8R ,,nf ii, .hrrj ,p~ .o subleose ~torirrrq 3 I 75 '0' 17; S1~7 of's, 30 IbSi 08 P1 'ibIpt *'c~or',,ruI,2 lil~~ trot. amp,, $85 ,.,rrrth spr irli; ill 1 P rrnid LOO1irLJ pay in itiibt 0 0 78 5443 lOST ~ Sublet Ig I bedroom opt in nliJ, 0 !herl rivoiloble ole Mo, H tfr ii J Line $ 65 rrnih includes AC good view high i.e call 373 2806 oft,, 6 pr,~ it, St 89 p: WANT TO MOVE' II you desire to mate from your preset,, lorolion we ror, eN sublet i or find you o roorrmate immediately cut NO COST Call today I United Pool Estate Assoc Inc 113 N~ 641, Ave 377 0992 ~ 55-cl 2 Wa' iou, completely urn 'shed I bedvoam opts directly behind norman hail Avoilable inns 5 coIl 3738064 or 378-6134 evenIngs (b It 91 p) Female roommate needed f0.Sping Quart. 3 bedroom W'ndrtevdows Apt $77 50 4 utilities Must be Neat II Call 3734422 b-St 9! p~ Moture role or female roommate wanted far 2 br mobile home or and lurrished 80 'o plus uli dies 370 3'~O7 lb 2' 91 p1--------Browardeffawlings Area Council Presents "Harold & Maude" Sunday March 2nd 8:00 p.m. Broward Rec Room Th. lnd.p.nd.nt Florida MUgoor, Friday, F.~ru.ry 28, 5975. P.r I? FOR RENT 'p i)ttn{JC In~ e 177 6'fl) liiir 5125 N/n Sc,, F;? 6992 4 bri, $155 '&ilk it, 'irflrunfl VI 6942 2' ii.~(3 un suIJii+f 776992 ~t45 >ii 'n $,rl tiiI to tidi $90
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p Upset-minded Gators seek out No B~ ANDY (OFIEN Alligator Sports Writer lI~isin~4 Slitilt this s~eek sa~oring their big~cst ~ui' ii the SCIStIli. a P658 Ii iiin,1jh isi kenlireks. the (attirs 'iill tr~ to niiakc 'Ta ica,, s~itcp1 tithe i.oiiterences tij~ t~t, teanis as hc~ trisel Iii I i.caloosa mi a Nh ch~ ~'ic, liii ( i into,, I (IC I he (it,, Nlorida~ night ~in ,'cr tulted \labam.i into sole 't'SCSshtiil list liii in he conicience. a Cii'' un lit (ittis Upset hem 64 hI Alli4itoi \IIes DLI SAIL RI)A~ S game is in ,, tolalI~ litlereiti seItrnii~ is he (piloTs hase lOIlfl(l ii toii~h ~sii.9iiiniv awas Ironi home this season Iii l~,tt. nine ii the Cialois' 12 'ictories hase liken, plice ii, the Irendlv Lonhifle~ ot Alhgatn.r AlIt-s I he 12-14(atoisstill h.nc hopes br ,. 5(X) season tser all but they'll have to upset both Alahani,, intl ~ uiderbilg ncv Saturday to do it I he On ahige dnd Blue are to rrently in i xtl, place in the cotiterence s. iii an 8.8 record .1 T de ALABAMA ON he {ithei hind. is I high ith a 21-3 nt'raII iecord and a top I() iiliorial I aiiking I he Ci 1,115011 I ide have ;il~ lost onto dl ionic this season. that being 1% regililial 1~ tel~ ised iletcat In Kentucky last ~ I eon Douglas. ALbania's (rIG tentel pen h cads in ii ten Sc that lid overpo~~ e red niin~ ~onlci cntc reams this season ('harks C le~LIjritl and ( liarles Uussell. both uscellent 'tititle ,h0,)tti s jitI Alabama attack Both can's hid carlici this season ~ iii the iiinsoni I di. pulling nit a ArC ~iin 05cr the 'ibis In AIt,~attii A~Ie' IN fIAT ~a;iie. gun d Mike Icdanwn mi ~.ar&i (writ Sh~ led Ill-s attack ~tnth 14 I ~ po,~ respettisek Bitt ore scoring apse late in the game s a' all Alabama wcdeiI to assure the s. iii C it or Coach John Lot, looks ii prni I hi' twine as i great L'hallctwe hr his lean' Alahania is leading the league and s~c ha'e to go up there and play them ii their own backyard--its going to be tough." lot, said Well have to get a super effort again if we expect in win, hilt s.c expect that Iron~ our people' MIKE LEDERMAN, ALIAS 'WE FIREMAN,' HELPED DOUSE KENTUCKY'S FLAME but the biggest challenge comes Saturday in the Alabama gym. rack team seeks S title in UF'S MARVELOUS MITCH' GONGS will face seriouschollenge in 440 yd. dash Gator baseba SEC championships By RICK ADELMAN AllIgator Sport. Writer Beware ot lennessee! [hat, the message the hF coaching stafttried to get across to the Gators this week as they prepared for the Southeastern Conference (SEC) indoor track championships which will be staged today and Saturday in Baton Rouge, La. UI' WHIPPED the Vols by 25 points in a dual meet at Fennessec a little over a month ago. but head coach Jimmy Comes and assistant Roy Benson know the Vols will come storming back. Coach Stan I-Iuntzman s troops have won the SEC title 10 out of the last II years. On the basis of that dual meet we should be the favorites.' team travels to FSU for test of '75 slogan By MARK JOHNSON fielding consistency. The team gave up five errors last Alligator Sports Write. Saturday in Deland. with the deciding run scoring after a titledd relay to the infield put the Stetson runner in scoring [he longest journey begins with the first step. and the UF ~sition. hasobollers have already taken two strides backwards by And finally, there's the problem of finding out which is the losing their opening two genies against Stetson last weekend, real Gator offense -the one which dubbed out three singles Hos.e~er. the Gators will have a chance to even the score on Friday. or the one which produced nine hits in coming this weekend as they journey to Tallahassee for two games back from a 4-I deficit to tie up Sunday's game. ,~ tb cross-stage rivals Florida State (FSU~. Luckily. one big question mark has been turned into an HEAD COACH Dave Fuller and his gang will be atciclanStion point. Senior third baseman David Bowden is up tenipting to find the answer to three unsolved riddles which off the sick bed and is cipecled to stan Saturday. hay decide whether the 35 in '75" team slogan is a real BOWDtN, WHO describes himself as "weak It much possibility or just a pipe dream. improved' .as feared to have mononucleosis unti. tests late First, there is the question of whether or not the youthful last ,eek proved negative. UF pitching staff can cut down on its over-production of The (later, will be facing an FSU team which features eight '.alks, a problem sihich has plagued the team since the oflflreturningrejaulars from last season's 37-25squad. opening games of fall practice. Leading the Seminole attack will be All District second In the two games last weekend. UP pitchers produced II baseman Randy Davidson. described by head coach Woody ~,aIks two of~hich accounted tbr runs in Saturday's 5-4 loss. Woodward as "the best all-around player on our team." The Gators ,ilI start senior let-hinder John Chappell on In the first nio game. of their season this Wednesday. the Saturday and freshman righty Craig Pippin on Sunday. Both Seminoles 'on both ends of a doubleheader against St. Leo pitchers worked in Friday's opening game. with Chappell College. 1-0 and 105. giving up four hits in four innings and Pippin three hits in five innings. Each gave up an earned run. ~ith Pippin raking the lhc'.c a little better and so are 'ac. so they ought to be loss. ts.o fine ball games." UF Coach Walter Swain said. "Iii be THE SECOND questwn mark br the UIboseballen is surprised if the) MeW? said Carries. 'but I'm not willing to accept that role. Champions should be considered the favorites until they lose the championship.' "I THINK we'll be very respectful towards Tennessee," added Benson. "We might have woken up a sleeping giant. Iheyre really going to come on strong." Cares said Alabama, LSIJ, and Mississippi State. in addition to Tennessee and UF. should challenge for the coveted team title, something that the (lators have never won. 'The conference is more balanced than ever before." continued Carnes. "The 60-yard dash is a good example. There are 10 sprinters who are capable of winning the individual title." AUBURN'S WILLIE Smith owns the conference's best time of 5.9 but Alabama Tom Whately, Auburn's Cliff Outline. and UP's Mike Sharpe and Willie Wilder are just a tenth of a second behind Smith. The Gators do find themselves in the comfortable position of having favorites In several events. Horace Tuitt. 'The Trinidad Terror." is fully recovered from a hamstring pull and has clocked a 2:51.7 in the 880 which is 1.5 seconds faster than Mississippi State's John Bate. SENIOR STANDOUT Beaufort Brown bnngs the SEC's best time of 1:10,3 into the 6W-yard run. Joining him for the Gators will be Tom [kerr with a 1:11.4 and sophomore Wimpy Alexander. The Gator mile relay squad, ranked second in the nation behind Seton Hall. has run a 3:13.3 while Mississippi State's toursome has been timed in 3:36.8. The success of UP's two mile relay team is one of the keys to the meet, according to Benson. Steve Coma. Doert. Alexander. and Tultt have been timed in 7:40.5 this year compared to Tennessee's misleadIng 7:59. 'ltiltakea 7~35towintherece,"saIdDaw.,. VinceCartierisgoingtohavctodoaJbleintIw~,,~mtd two miles because of injuries," Benson added. "We should have had the luxury of not doubling." Carder will be joined in the mile run by Frank Dens and Par Wallin. Steve Bolt of Alabama has run a 4:01.9 while Cancer's top effort is 4:07.5. DOLT AND CARTER are one-two in the two mile with times of 8:44.9 and 8:52.8, respectIvely. Two Gators will be defending their individual titles. Mitchell Uoings~ill be seriouslychallenged In the 440-yard dash by Evis Jennings of Mississippi State and Will Freeman s.ilI be hard*preused to repeat last season's winning pole vault ltrtorfllanct. .9 The Independent Florida Alligator SRORTS T

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/ aA CEducation S is The ind.p.nd.n*Florldo AiIIqoor Friday F.bn.ary 28. 975. Peg. 9 HOME HUNTERS JOEL ft. SRI DGES own I I AK Involvement I II to GET OUT OF THE RUTI THE UMIVERSIDAD DE LAS AM~RICAS IN PUEBLA, I4EXICO, OFFERS A VIBRANT INVOLVED FACULTY TEACHING 20 M&JOR FIELDS INCLUDING ANTHROPOLOGY, ART, EDUCATION, iNTER-AMERICAN BUSINESS, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND SPANISM. Ir ALSO OFFERS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT ANOTHER COUNTRY I'IITI4OUT INTERRUPTING YOUR PROGRESS TOWARD A DEGREE. CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN ENGLISH AND SPANISH AND CAN BE TRANSFERRED TO SCHOOLS IN THE U.S. AND MEXICO SuMER SESSIONS: Vengeful Gato 'up' for Semino B PAT MCGRATH Alligator Sport. Writer lie I CJ~ii It, I ii Fl S SF-C chanipion' national and the Loti q ueror~ ol se' en con sccuti~e gnu tourranicuts. Buster Rishojs land of (jators wntured torth to I alIahas~ee last year br ~.hat st as to be ii crely another stop on tackle road FSU LiF~ qeiinl' lean, hits he mid this weekend for the rirsi ~, ~ witches. I he (jators. ~.id, a IA) record after 9-0 ktOl 'g~'iist Furii,,i WcdicMluv. meet Flori~fa St.tc ii I j[Ith.iswo Sattrdj~ afternoon \~tcr ,i iiiie~Ias h)reitlci .C jach Bill Poter tea,,, ~~ilI it pcI t, \ ililtysti (j.t on %lon{I:i~ or .1 SCLOntl it' ~I~2iiI)S~ ~',i5i yliikIa~ htii '~,t\ tired mit St ii> iii \~ythIlo\Lta~ IP dii II toiii hfli~iO iiiitjtt~ lie', Lady Gators 'h. ~k'lI iii hi.' I hold,. Sjiro Ia~'.liriu'iil hat briani I he sci 'tLe' .,~ thu iumhcr one pla~e Piittt \Lkci liii I ad' (,aioi~ hit hLtF)iilU lot i Op litee itish ~ith \Lkci ~ho is sidelined 'tithi let~ inittrit~. lie ~ILhtiiCt) ileilci. liii lOlittI to Iiinsh viimber onit ltd~ (jatni ,jch Sue Whitldot, ~iid dir the nun ~oiitpetitioii for the (jattils ~titiIdi conic mom the 1nt'ersits Miarin and Rollins College. both of ~thoii the ticilt dcIe~tt it, the Lady Gaiors already this seasonI USCALOOSA. Ala, -rhe UF women's swin'nwt' arc 'in tin concerned a' they compete in Southeast Wonier's Intercollegiate Swinnin~ and Diving Chaniptonships that started thursday. We should take firsts in almost everything, and ii we run into problems it'll be because ol lack of numbers. said Lady Gator coach Sue Halfacre. She explained that the three-day championship meet would Only three other schools be scored down to the twelfth place. Alabama. Tennessee. Wrest ticketss br the SEC Wrestling Championships in Florida Gym today and tomorrow go on sale at I 2 noon today in the Gym Box Office. Student tickets fin today and Saturday's are competing. ing They are LSU. Tix sessions both afternoon and evening. are 11.00 each. General public tickets are $2.00 tot the afternoon sessions and 12.50 for the evening sessions. rgo e fers fly. Netters crectib IC b greenery Is Love uS cener Special Weekend SAL] Iso 30% off Cb )n (Aquarium Suppilel) Sto E se-out &Pet re2 The Incredible Plant Stores Sal. Ends Sunday 621-24 West University (acme from G.C. Murphy & Circa) 373-4121 SUNFLOWER HEALTH FOODS Hoffman Wold., III Pro Products JUNE 16 -AuGusT 22 & JUNE 30 TO AUGUST 3 univensibab be [as ame~icas APARTADO POSTAL 507, DeeT, A-fl PUEBLA, PUE., MEXICO In y -V a] C 22NWUtStrget (acres frOm Plagler 377-7,44 OPEN TILL S PM Saturday 6 Sunday 'V Notumi VlamInu. MIn.rols Hubs. Dairy Products Seeks. CoinmMIcs *&.i.ck SGPSOI, V WeE USnSIy *--. Oowns GS.Uh. N.M. ft.,. 3fl on he 'ii., ch o a ~ecoiic1 NCAA title BUT THE GATORS 'an mc a flied-up hunch ci FSU Semnolc~ who. maybe surprisingly .were tint as all awed by the pre~etlce of a wan, thai h~d won se~eut ~t, aight [he result was a our-stroke Scnsnmole victory. Today the I~7S Seminole lnitAti~naI g~H undcrn& jid the Gators are out to re~,ssefl thennelvts. Ihey broke our ~fling la.I sad 'en to, Bcr I )tlncin Si, t~t t out ot ic'eIIt~r I thi,,k '~tic liking Oil' stiotigest edit ANI)) IILA~% uuloed I ha' '.i' lilt! Di 'tj LLI 'ii' '' [Ilirfir j1hEiiI< i~~fLtli, titi~ik I I lIt ltfl~ II ~IJ~ I> II I' %,Itd \~t iiid t~ci TCiLlt Cii BISHOP IS biLrpii~ 1I~ Iit*.i~s at nor it, I lit ttiiiliar ItISOIILWC ,l Be.an I )unt Iii. Phil I-i~iiwtiek. l)c,,,,~ Sulli~jr hint Jim Hart And or ar added punch. unor Rob Hdley, ~ ho led the M)-iuan (jalor golf lean, through the Orange and Blue witches. I! he on hand also NTK A H LII A ES loday is the deadline lotsigning up for owns independent bowling, and Ibe All-University Doubles ennis Tournament for men and women to be held March 7-q. The PHR College took first place in the Co-ed FacultyStaff Volleyball tournament. The Education College team took second. Teams tor women's Faculty-Staff racquetball may sign-up in the kM office 229 Fla. Gym. 392-0581.

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~~~~~~1 N Ng. 20Th. I,.d.p.nd.nt florid. MIlgo'cr, Fuid.y F.hruaty 21 1975 gee *ece.c.ceceege e.g. S ~4.g&tt, r S C g I. e.e.c. raaaz .eec.c. cc. e.g. e.g. Ce e.g. g.e. gee. egeeg. ce-c. g.e. e.g. ge gge. gee. e.g. e.g. cc. Ce e.e.c gel cc .1 cc. S. eec. S. e.g. C. e.g. g.e. Ce. gee. eec e.g. cc. g.e. eec. eeg cc. g.e. e.g. gee. C C rex -t C e e.e.c. ceegeect eec. Ce. g.e. gee. .cgce.~ C c cc gee e.g U* e.g ~cM, rcee egg. 'eec bee. egg. egg. C C C & g gel. 1! I. -gee *.geg .c.cecl C eec eec. ceeg gecec ccc. C gee gee. g.e. eec. eg C gee. ccc. e.e.c ccc. g.e. ce.S. e.e.c gee. e.g. geese Ce Ce cc. gee. Sec. gee. be. eec. eec. e.g. egg. gee eec gee cC. cc ccc cc ec cc cc THRU SUN MARCH 9 'gee C. Sc. eec. C. eec. gee. ccc. ccc. e.e.c eec. ccc. ccc. ecec eceg g.e. eseg ecec egg. .ccq gee. ccc. cc. ccc. ccc. ccc. cc. egg.! ccc. egg! gee. cc.! ccc ge. geeg. ce c cc ******* ** * ALL CLOTHING* cc. egg. see. egg. gee egee. gee gee. ccc gee. -egg e.e.c *cee g.e. eec. e e.g C e.e.c egg. e.e.c gee. cc. e.g. cc. ccc. eec. cc. gee. eec. gee. eec gee. eec. gee. ceec C e e e g.e. C gee. eec. gee. e.g. gee. ccc. gee. ccc. gee. e.g. eec. g.e. gee. cc. cc. g.e. 'ccc cee. cece gee. Ccc. cc. cc. e.g. egg. ccc. S. ccc. eec. ccc. eec. gee. eec. gee. eec. gee. gee. gee. e e c S gee. cc. cc. e.g gee. eec. ccc. e.g g.e. cc. eeeee cc. g.e. ccc. ecec egg. e.g. cc. g gee. gee. e.e.c g e c ececi ccc.! ccc. C.! e.e.c ecee cc. egee, gee. gee.! eec. gee.! Ccc. gcee~ e.e.c ec ce~ g.e. cee., cc. gceed gee. glegi gee. cc.' gee. C.' c .* g e ceeci e.e.c gee.' e.e.c .eei ccc. Cc.' cc. Ccec4 egg. cc.c4 ge-se 'gee e.e.c g.e. cc. gee. cecec g.e. ccc. gee. e.e.c gee. e e gee e C gee. cc. cc gee cc. e.e.c ccc. cc. egg. e.e.c eec. eec. eec. e.e.c ccc. egg. e.g. e.e.c cc. e.e.c eec. ccc. eec. gee. eec. e.e.c ecee e.e.c e eec g.e. gee. e.g. g.e. e.e.c e.g. ccc. ccc. ccc. ccc. cc. ccc. cege egg. cc. gee. cc. egg. gee. e egg. gee. gee. .ce.g.e.~ C. eec. Cc. ccc. Ce. gee. gee. cc. g.e. cc. cc. cc. e.e.c cc. e.e.c age. .gccg ccc. e.g. gee. g.e. geeg e.e.c gee. Seceg ccc. cc. e.g. cegge cc. ccc. age. ccc. Ce. e.g. See. eec. eec. C. g.e. cc. OR ONE RACK, BUT ALL CLOTHING PRICES ALWAYS UNDER $1000 NOW TAKE CASH IN NOW ON THIS SALE FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE PICK FROM OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF TOPS AND BOTTOMS STORE HOURS: MON-FRI SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 Oa.m.-6p.m 1 Oa.m.-7p.m 1 pm.-6p.m t#149 im West Univenity Avenue eta h~c~I C C NOT JUST SPECIAL ITEMS FROM ONE TABLE



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College By KAREN MEYERF AllIgator Staff Writer Sonmc UF -colleges mlaiiy lose icc red itat ions due to a faculty salary cutback of $1.5 million ordered by the Board of Regents. UF President Robert C, Marstin told the University Senate I hursday that (tue to unexpected retirements, less than ID ol 31 anticipated nlon-renew.al ot contract notices would be sent nut I hat leaves about 80 faculty postionis, vacated most ly through nor,,ma a:!rnt on -transfers. retirements. or death-that nmst iain unfilled to mice? the salary cutback. woes may I hose N) positloll were ,aca ed mostly I hriough normal attrition-transters retirmenis. or death SEVERAL COLLEGE DEANS said they 'weie fortunate ml not hau ng to terminate 'ny faculty miemb ers w.ho were lnot alreadyy planning to resign or transfer. but the current lreze on hirmng has still li programs In jeopardy I he sal ar' cutback monrey muLIst conme Irom the [ducation and General IE&U) budget. including the Colleges of Arci eitecture andI I-mne Arts. AltIs and Sciences, Education, I *igmeerinig. I a. U niversity College. Business Adnistration, Journalim and funding ,cause accrc SOmmuniitii(Jan Ph1 Ic I (tUcdtiOnl Health amd Neci Cation pi silentt fr1 academic altjiis. s,iid IlL thoiuxh: the cutbacks 'touch only interim people' hired on a 'em pora r' basis, although ,minit hired' w thim he last sear is eligible to he cut "loims know.ledIge. lone at those hired laist 'ear tether than oin an initeriim basis) ,ie being ii:. said Henip Hemp1 smid nt' the College ot Business Adlionsti atit,, was 'untouched" hx the Cutbacks College of I-niginetimg IDean Wayne then The Independent Florida lg r Pt blish by n (a pu (mmun 0 n 0 n Go nesviiie Fiorido Not otfpecti aonoied w ith the anvriy Fod FUll) FEB. 28. 1975 'I OI~. 67 Test dealer reveals methods Bribe By STUART EMMRICH Allaator Staff Writer and DAVID SMITH Alligator EdItor-ln-ChIuef Custodial help in the LUF College of fluswes. Adnmmistration were bribed and "tricked" to allow students access to advance copies ci loll quarter tests. according to aS used student who confessed major involvement in the alleged cheating ring to the Honor Court'. flhe student also confessed he obtained tests by directly breaking into offices in the business college -Matherly Hall -"every night' of tall quarter. He said he also ohtabned tests by digg'ng through garbage dumpsters. THE STUDENT SAID he broke into typing pool ofices iti Matherly Hall by "just FMUI.Y ANDClm SEVICE EA 5Y P1e'" by' dc .a .g duCaecfl should be expended, not cut to get picking locks He the ofices alone. waiting outside." Details of the st he recounted or said he always but he had broke into "someone udent's confession, which Fhe Alligator, were contirmied by a highly reliable source close to the Honor Court investigation. [he Honor Court source said the inlormation has also been turned over to the University Police Department I U PD), but added he w.asn't satisfied UPD w.as in'estigating the matter lully. rhe Honor Court source said he gave in.lormiation to UPID about the custodial help '.hen the cheating investigation list starcedhbut that the police "never came back to talk with us again to pick up more inlbrmiation "I HAVEN'T GIVEN then, any names. because I don't know any. but I have given them descriptions. I've given them information about when and where these things occurred,. "In, just about convinced that this thing (the investigation) is not going to be seen through." the source, said. UPD Investigator Gene Watson confirmed that his office is conducting an investigation of career service enmploycs, but refused to comment on the specifics of the case. WATSON SAID his oficte had received sonmc information from the Honor Coorn. but added, "so far it has been hearsay."' "They have given us nothing concrete that we can act on," Watson said. "We are pursuing the matter as best .e Lan." Watson said, adding that no charges have been illed against any career service employs bor any involvement in the business college heating incidents,. The student told [he Alligator he made aiboau; 530() selling stolen tests. However,. the than By TOM SHRODER Alligater Staff Writer Fewer than 10 UF faculty members s il lose their jobs next year as a result of a cutback of at least 80 faculty positions ordered by the Board of Regents. A' recently a' 'I uciday. Dr. Robert Bryan. tF interim 'ice president for academic a!lairs. said 20 to 30 facult' members would by forced out of their jobs'by the 51.3 million cutback. xams Honor Court source who contirnmed his Lonlfessionl and described him as one of live top dealers in stolen tests last quarter, said the student had originally admitted admitted making about $70. THE STUDENT 'aid he sold three final exam' lot $30, but otsonmcoccasion' went as IOw4 as $20 "You ddn't make any money that way." he said. "It w.a5 just a bunch ol fraternity brothers helping each other out, financially and acdCemflcally "It I didn't give them to so many people so cheap I wouldn't be in so much trouble now." HE DECLINED to name others involved the cheating. [he student said he was also able to refer students to other sources lor copies ot upper leveI exam' iif he couldn't get them~ he Honor Court source said the student was one of the first to conkess involvement in the cheating ring and turned in "35 to 40" other students who w.ere also involved. But the student said he merely confirmed the names of students already implicated in the scandal bor the Honor Court. He said he went over rolls of "every fraternity on camlpus" to contirnm names ci persons he knew were involved. ALL Of THE people turned in by the student have been formally charged by the Honor Coon, according to the source I he Honor Court source said tour of the live "big dealers" have been identified, but one of those jour have left school and the lurisdictton of the Honor Court. He said the Honor Court is still trying to identify the fifth major distributor of exams. Although the student source said he had personally never bribed custodians to get into an oti1.e, he said he knew of people that had, NOT ONLY MONEY was used to bribe the custodian, the source said, but an ounce of mlariluana was used in one specific instance. /See Cheatig.' page four) 10'lobs cut UF President Robert 0. Marston told a Wednesday meeting of the University Senate that last minute funding shifts and untexlptcttd retirentents seyed the jobs of most of those who were to receive terminations. DR. GENE HEMP, assistant vice president ol academic affairs, said he was uncertain how many termination notices had been sent out to people whose jobs wert saved. /See Faculty.' pege seven) e Nt). 92 Parents tell of' cheating 'nightmare -see page fbur Less ditation loss s~d iclge aCe 11eiy er5u p2 Oblem suh the loss Pl tie faculty positions ENROLLMENT IN THE (ollege of I vi meerm i has mjered sed 20 per cen t .(hen siitl t largest increase in any U1F&G s ol legt Accrcditaion toi the Etngmeeriig college iiiics tp mi I4 C' hen said. I hope it taicreditati(,i) w II not he itlected." said (hen. "hot it is s.,mewhat thi etted -. journalismnd 1( (ommumeiniations C dlege IDean John P~i Jones said the loss of t'Ui (Sc' 'Co/h gus.' pge /i,.

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Poa 2 fT. independent Florido Alllgotor Fridoy rebrvory 28 1975 House votbt W SH INC I ON LIUPl) lhe house I hursdjs app'rose(I .1 s2lI bilion recession-lightimg tax cut plan that included ehates If 1(X to iZ2X) br almost e'eryonc '.ho paid 1974 znve' and Ioweied w ithholding Ironi paychecks later this 'car And by a solid ni argmn of 248 to 163 the House 'oted to kill the hall-cen urv-old $2.5 billion Oil Depletion AIlow ance, the imduihtr% 5 oldest and biggest tax break. THfE COMPLETED package was approved 317-97 on a I01 oe all 'ale I he lbill, which also included $5 I billion in tax cuts and incenti'cs lor business, no. goes to the Senate where a hitter light w as expected on the depletion issue. I he tax cut tsed1 was expected to he sweetened in the \enate bi several bilihon dlollat,, primarily in breaks or itidd lc-intomie t axp~avers tax c ut A SIJB5TITL1T, lhpulIism bili nile in hiii tl u ICk list belnie the final owen the $21 3 billion plan I he SF~'3 billion GOP substitute 'tould base concentrated ill ,I its iniidual tas dihet i rebuics ot up to $430 per tax pa yes Basically the cehates to mndiduals ol last 'ear s tI'es "ould anmounit to It) per kent of the tax paid Up toti maximum ln 52(X lehate, I he miminium sould be $ 1W regardless ot the tax paid -the federal go' ernment's first esperimnent 't it h the so-cal led negative Income I a' liihis star's t a 5ev and the payroll lecuctions that pas them, would he lowecred priimarik' by changes mn the standard deduction tables In soting to end the 22 per cent Oil Depletion Allsowance, the house rejected content otns the mo' e would hurt 1' S til des elopmtent and serve to t ic u p t he Ia ti inm the Senate loses \I MIIIHl\ iciin 1P' lamte F ail k<,' ttpinitcdl .n)Llcq iii I \l.ilin I ii heIintt Ii lost a id l1i .1 iit\ Sii I huisas whitti .i (eT, ludttt I ulitl IL' luted echi it~t iiisI hit Lhnsih itli 'd I Iteu nd .tu2't 'Ii' 1 1 | p *f| ~ i 1 1 | 1|iit t t i I I l 1 I iit .'1Kvi 'i i tr 'ht 1,ry[ li l ii L. .Li i~ti lal ,Ilt', ILujdr hi'i Hi ilL '[altvl ~i It. IaT| L 't.isuliett ,111, J,.illtLb C ,lItoil (to hLLt'tl s A vr sNiit fnti IC Ih itL rim .ieitki icriJi/ Vn new trial bid rlcliu~Ic tiltitititi tnt iJic sItniltt ii,,' C iteit flCi I'! niCu iICt iNi2'i I 'lit ( iiia s~it dnil the I S Suir'!tu I diatist ilili ',cRieh i'lmC~tt'A s'al C u u nti,. t~hti Demos agree on energy plan WASH INC ION IUPt) -House andi Senate Democratic I ask nie' ~estdctedml tof Pt esiden t Ford'senerg' proposals I hursdav and came tpwith theii unn plan calling lova fiie-> tent imerease in the gasoline tax he $5 bilhton i aised by the tax 'tould finance research, exploration and conser' ation measures to help reduce Anmerica's dependence on borcign oil THE DEMOCRATS explicitly rejected Ford's call bor a one million barrel per day cut in imports this year. Panels appointed by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Manslield and Speaker Carl Albert set aside differences and haimmiierct out the denmocrat ic plan It was des eloped in espomse to F md S almilst dIdi K thail enge to Ctongress to en a t his energs ii ogramn or conme up w' th a conprehensi' e olternat ne SENATE DEMOCRATS. nmeeting later in LaUCUS. endorsed the plan -at least im general The heart of the Democratic program is creation of a national energy production and conservation board, appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. which ,&ould have power to impose import quotas. otder Sunday closings of gasoline stations and allocate supplies down to the gasoline pump. a channel S us. has economy bleak day i 'ettti it celme ince u ite leO5Crth 51310( \e'' hra 'ietsto I n -ti tIate Buau1 ast lb Sam liishismhttit on p eimnor cet drpin. 1 nit a t, ose II 2 per cent .1 a o t mi thie jut omobile. construct ion end testil Ic diusteic p ushed the numb er ol iinem ploymnent 'maurinie I cci pients in earls Fkbruary bo more than 5 9 mil lion Ihrm the week which ended Feb. 8. about 4.986,2W0 persons 'eie receiving unemployment -up II 7.300 from the previous wteek the U S trade deficit increased by 5211 million mi January. with imports valued at 19.62 billion and exports at $9.41 billion. The deficit was slightly smaller than lDeceni her's 53S7.6 million, but was arrved at by a new method of computation and would have been much higher for both months under the old one. tI'%R:ttsiY CITY TRAVEl. AMTR AK -PEANF.ESHIP flS W. Univar~y AWe. Ganifl., Mo. 3501 FOR I DINNER Al. DAY 10% srgwriTr wusceurn 9" CPEN DAILY I IAM-MNG04T 1805SW ISST 327.OS@I -''ioodo Aikgm.,r is a MscbiI.0e .5 te*fp44 C.MflUflCOInflh '*aswid j rvl efrh oseg es five il. wnkly *5c0 durng JuneJuly and Augin n4. Vs p~S.ted .nt -we. ond dui"n mun.hoaw .,nude.P,,a d'nw,.,,e,,,,,assh w:kS.F'h. di., sth wr -,e, t ,g ,sic.snd a ithss lhn wnem 'd t. em9us irqnd y th indp4nd,. Fl.nd' Aiiir e' "e"edem i Tb indeen Florid. Aisgeiet P0 km tea b, uinv'si SW''l O--e e. Plod a Thid.praw loa Ak.rV -wcoocla "Io'ee inuratd b.e, &sOffices. Oohnis.,il. Aride 3N a--.4mo,.e~e,, U,,,,,e Th fl*.fdf onirda Alihp.r ih.rve rihe -e riil ib. T e I 'i~rmd.Aiigster 0.1n. .*.der jpma yVaefi IOme r emgq5e nnwiv*ng ,,p.gigs. *ne -r ie fA t" *V''fl A"| .w de (I) -p spea$1 a, .uhn n i Unindicted conspirators named in Gunyra \\II' i 'I omlt iCtOt(d5 tOitiimied I huisd Ih I mion \ckh i legional director ot Htousin,a t Ia pstopnrient it Aqijota and two other mten bs been iniae uin dicted co-consptra tors in the biub ers cnprae' trialI ol'lormeCr Sen. Edward J. G urnley and tour dodefendit.'f al', am wa' iceted io the quest ionmgi of lii spectn I um0s Wed ,esdayv along w it h several persons Sho mia appcai .n .it nesses bor cit her side. A check ot court iccords Thirsday disclosed the cos erinment had answered a detense motion Dec Ic w hich t added Seals as an tinidicted cO-t'Onlpitator alurig jinicams Allison, Gurney i campaign manager in I 48 and W Stewart Gillnman II. Gurney's former law partner Ray friday ALGNJNGLER capsule A career ii lawwihis0ut law SKI. What can you do with onty a bachelor'a degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging. responsible career The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers Three moolhs of intensive trainig can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers You choos, one oP the six courses ollered-chOOse the city in which you want to work Since 1970 The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms banks and corporations in over 60 cities If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer a Assistant we d like to meet you Contact your placement office for an interview wit, our representative W. will visit your campus or, FRIDAY, MARCH?7 The Institute for Parabegal Training 235 south flr SrEmi Pfiliadeiph., 9#enfli vana I 03 <2's' ?324Cs0 to WUFT C

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Th. independen, Flouldo AhIgao Frdy, Febniory 28 175. Peg. I phoio by .rkc *strir, HOW CAN YOU TEUL that spring is here? Not by the exominations or the resurgence of quiet love erotic thermometer or the orbltrory calendar; not in besides a chattering stream. Whatever the evidence, these pants. Maybe it is the lengthening late afternoon the verdict is clear: shadows .the more forboding shadow of final Spring is here. New 9r egent proposeseW univ ersiy uns changel US By KAREN MEYER Alligator Staff Writer While investigating possible separate funding for Florida's state law schools, Board of Regents member Marshall H-arris said he has found it is time to re-examine the now "outimoded" lormiul a usei to fund the w hole St ate LInivers ty System. Atty. Geni. Robert Shevin suggested Harrns look into taculty salaries and the law library at Florida State University's law school whose accreditation now sits in jeopardy. I he Florida Bar contends crippled E&G budgets are to blame, with Iunds appropriated for the law schools "being lost mn the shulfie,"' according to Pete Paunon. the Bar's assistant director tor programs. FANNON SAID ii the law schools were funded separately Iroti the E&G budget like UF's J. 1-111k Miller Health Center and the institute or Fod and Agiura Services (WAS), State University System Chancellor Robert Mautz said separate funding "would seriously undermine the concept of the university as an administrative unit making value judgments."' Harris agreed in principle. saying his goal is to bring WFAS and the Health Center back under the same budget so there will be no separate funding for those programs. Harris said his proposal "would get uniform support across the system." because m re-examination. "each (program) feels it would prosper." Harris said the present funding formula based on the number of fulltinme equivalent (FTE) students. "tends to prevent intelligent institutional self-analysis." "A FORMULA THAT tends to reward increasing the .&cneratiori of IrE's tends to insure generally poor quality of excellence in programs." said Harris. "l'hey're trying to keep the bodies there, because they're paid by the body." he added. Harris has no substitute formula in mind yet, but said he would "like to see a replacementn) formula not mandate" a given number of leaching positions per student. "Intelligent programmatic changes" should be allowed. with higher productivity or teacher-student ratios where possible. he said. Law. H arris said. "is one of the few callings that can be taught in extremely large classrooms." 'ith a productivity ratio as high as 1:400. FSUS L.AW SCHOOL. is producing a great many more dollars by student count than they are receiving," said Harris. But. Harris said, the issue at FSU's law school is the same one confronting the ne' emerging institution of Florida International University -"it hasn't been there that long." H arris said he wrote Alty. Gen. Robert Shevin that he would look into the faculty salary and library situation and "see whether in fad,. the allegations that have been rumored are correct." and look at the problem of their "administration arrangement." Asst. Atty. Gen. John Barley said Shevin had advised Harris "as to the state of affairs at FSU) as it nmay bear on its lunther accreditation or standing" among Ian schools. IT IS SHEVIWS opinion. Barley said, that flU's College of Law "does n fully cvmpIy with the approved national standards and that it is serious prtem that shopW4 be corrected by the appropriate administrative body." I here iS a problem of disparity in the salary tanges of the FSU law faculty and in the library facilities compared to other schools in this geographical region that were started at the sanK time, according to Barley. In the lagt three years. Barley said, the amount of funds 1-SU's law school received out of what was appropriated to it through the lEducation itnd General (E&G) budget has "diished substantially." I he money is being reallocated," apparently in a different w.ay than it was budgeted and appropriated. Barley said. Barley said there have been "comments otn administrative restraints Ironm the (lean and faculty of (FSU's) law school, to have somc input on policy decisions that affect the law school faculty." as well as input on budget cutbacks. By LESLIE GOLAY Algater Staff Writ. The President's Committee on the Status of Women complained Thursday that new career service employes have virtually no access to a formal grievance procedure during the first six months of their job. According to Dean Phyllis Meek. chairwoman of the committee, a career service employee has almost no rights during the six-nmonth probationary period when they first start work on a job at UF. By STUART EMMRICH Allgatar Staff Write Honor Court Ally. Gen,. Paul Mannish resigned his office effective today. declaring "I've had it. Un, getting out." Scott Knox has been appointed attorney general by Honor Cowlt Chancellor Robert Harris. Harris also appointed Jose Rodriguez to be special prosecutor in the cheating in'estigation. Harris said the appointments are only fo, the rest of this quarter and no decision had been made about the post for next quarter. MANNISH SAID he was dissatisfied with the direction the investigation of cheating in the College of Business Adinisrtion had taken and said he felt the UF administration iwas not committed to "getting to the bottom of this thing." "l'm not sorry that I got involved in this (the investigation). it i as something that had to be done. What I am sorry about is that this on't be finished. That's the way I feel, that it 'on't be finished.' osay that a coser-up is going to occur is really just speculation, but to sa' the administration hasn't doneall they could hatc done is true. I guess iim just bitter," Marnmish 'aid. Need decides award priority B, DEBBIE IBERT Alligator Staff Writer Ihli student who dIeioistrates the most iced wvll get mlp plaiitsin iccci'ing lq~'5-'6 Hlonida Student Assistance (.*iani I-SAC) iild A ilew ielatist" iedt ii[1oal1 to Ictelitlii i .ritm rhc I-SA( till base nierits on the iintont of uiniet need. .icoiLing to i inest Sinuih. studetit Iiniincial .rid directoi i t' state lkpartierit of I ducai t'ln Ihle iipplcarioin lii the m'anit "ill cequiic the sinme diti lion, stud~enis rnd thii laimiiles, aid lie same method will b'e used in csaluiate fiinaiical iced. Siiith sed "THE ONLi ('HANG E is (teliirming priorit .whcre pt'OplC go on the list ,is they apply for aid" Prot was pici ously based oni the .Imitunft p~aret% cotihi con ihbite to the student's education. I hose w iih the least P rent ,' con!rtinn got the highetst priority in rCCCing ii""ds. I he policy change means that i egardless of the amount parents chip in, the 5! udent's amount of unmet need will dIetmme how much financial .''d he i eceives. Applicants w ho shoi the most riced still get top priority. Sniith explained PRIORITY POLICY deIades "who gets on the list First and 'who gets the nioney first before funds run out." he added (oniussioncr of Isducat ion Ralph Turlington a utlioriied she policy change to help acconmmnodate students facing rising costs lIhe purpose. Sith i said .L5 to put the "most money where there's the most need When the Florida Legislature enacted funding for the Florida Student Assistance Giant in 1972, the program set priorities based on a leval of revenue f ar below what it receives today, Snmith said. he grant program ni ioi rece ve' 54.3 ni ll ion in state evemue and 55{,4.X) in federal money. Snith said INCREASED REVENUE led the legislature to ask I urlrngton to find wavs ol helping students meet increasing costs. "Piiority needs change as times change."' he explained. I lie change in priorit' policy applies only to the ESAG. Smith said, because ut s the only program where the state sets guidelines ton assessing direct need. She new priority policy affects financial applications hor the fiscal sear I q75>74. which must he postniarked before the Maich I deadline I According to JoAnne Dice, assistant enmployc manager in personnel, a new employee cannot formally appeal a grievance until be has completed a satisfactory work performance at the end ol his probationary period AT THlE END ot this period the employee gaims permanent 'talus in Career Service and can then go through the formal gi evonce procedure. I he committee will ask UF President Robert 0. Marston and Dr. Dorothy Nevill, interim affirmative action coordinator, to look ito the "unfortunate situation." Meeks said. In other business, the committee pledged its continual support of the French Romance Language Doctoral Program. [he program is currently under tire because it has not been turning out an average of two doctorates a year, according to Dr. i.W. Conner. head of the Romance Language Departiment. In the past the program has turned out an extremely high proportion of women and they have received full financial support Ironi the department. THE COMMITTEE agreed to send a letter to Marston and Dr. Harry Sisler, dean of the Graduate School, explaining that continued support is based on the fact that the program is producing individuals. particularly women, who will be of service in the work force. We are concerned with quality rather than quantity In graduate programs. This program is great service to women at UIF and we regret to see it abolished. Meek said. The conmmittee also discussed the current Student Government proposal to fund another daycare center for 60 children. SG 'toud provide money to buy two modular units to be placed on t wo acres of land behind University Village married housing. according to the proposal. James I. Honnessey. director of housing. is currently 'orking to wet the two acres of land. 'Tbis shows you that it' students really mobilize they can u 1 something donee" Meek said. New employes 'have no rights

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Pog. A m. lndependen* FMoid Aliigcior Fuidoy Felbruory 28 15 'He was a good boy, cheater s parents say B' SL ARTr EMMRI(H \iiigalor StallWrter 11)1101? SR N Wl I he tollow img mT, tormbation "ias obtained through a taped colnversatIon w ith, the parents of' an imdtiiHed sttdtenit w'ho has beet, convicted B1 chcatmg on 'two ll quarter business esanms C oncrined about wthat has happened to then son. the parents wantedd to give their side ci the slt-rv John is not the student's 'eal nMle, hut ill othei nloriiation in the story is iLutrtte john s parents weie shocked wthen ihes hicardi he wtas mnsolsed im the cheating scandal ii the Uii (ollege ol Business Adnministration lHe wtas 'al'tas ,a goodi bos neser gave us .ins kimd ol trouble'' his mii.ther said. But John. in his lonely lor I riendls. started on the itiad has not cndedd lii st quarter at U F timed a fraternity ta mrghtmiarc that and and stil HIS PARENTS BLAME HIS Iraternmty brothers Ior ''dragging hini io the cheating John confessed cheating in two classes to the Honor Court when the investigations was beginnig and was one of the l6 students to have a closed hearing before a court inlunction halted the proceedings. He received F's in both classes and nine penalty hours, but his Iparnts say the mental effects of the incident have been ituch more dlamiiagim to him than the actual penalties "THIS KID IS TERRIBLY aic concerned about his mental lilt been able to dii his wor k. ibotit is tis situation UPSET. We health, he has all he tinmks ''He is .1 'ey guiet. reversed boy, he hasn't really es ilien exposed to anvthmig like this lic got tliaggcd into this without really ceali/ig the cxrent ot it.'' his mother 'aid john s ilothel said she put much blamc iii her soils imtisemtnittt on his he Iialm'lt' of lot the rnmg 'WHF N Hf W ENT UP TO SCHOOL. A Ihie whid Iikt that lie was lorn'l and ie thought he wtoild hike to itm a lrateitmtv to make inends ''IIs mnthm said John asked it he could use mnieyhe had earned mrd sased ioiking to cmi a tratevtmiv told him nIWell, 1I he thought he could cain [is it then to go ahead, ''So he did. aiid the next thing -he called to tell tis about this (the cheating) that this hiad come' abhou't through hi' I raternmtv brothe, s. these people who he looked up to and died "BOYS OF GOOD STANDING were in on his tinmg aiid they con' need him there 'tas nothing to it Hec wa' ,aise and gutible He -e believed in what they said and lollo,.ed in theii loolsieps. I guess. wt hout real thimking.'" his mother explained. Both parents agree John desci-sed to be tunlished by the university, but say they think the jenaltiesbhase been too severe and that no one. iarrtcularly their son's teacher, tried to understand or help him "'I think bor a first-time offender they are pulling the rope a little too tight." his mother 'aid. "HE WAS GIVEN FAILURES on his two exanms and that should be it Why all the additional penalties. I don't understand?" she asked. John's lather is particularly bitter about the attitude of his son's teacher, whom the father called "inhuman,"' 'He is not a ecimmiial. she should have tried to find out i'hat kind of kid he was. find Out wthy he did it teheated). "YOU HAVE TO BE compassionate th people. teachers are supposed to understand huimlan nature I hey should try and urnlet-stand 'dwh he did thi 'They arc supposed to he human besides teaching. haltot'thenm don't even know how to teach." the lather complained I hey also blamed a court injunction halting the closed hearings for contributing to their th' miestigationl ANDJOHN'S PARENTS SAY that to openi up te harigs nd ii al to the public and elcashhe anes ot the sludelib imohed 0ould h' ''the wornst thing that could CSe CT happen I wit wirh all the anguish John lini hi pd!entS ire IZOmI1 thitigh now. thex sa ihe Ii.'e lbeii some small benefits Irom hle sitLar loll I hey say John tHil never become 'im'ohed in anything Bike ti again. "'I think he has learned his lesn"n, fathei smnd Cheating college at iight w ith large hox ol exant' obtained through bribed lanmtor and drise awayI on his imotorcycle 'tith them I he student was tot able to give the name of the person. but did describe himi I he Honor (Court source said the st dent on the imotoreyele had not been idcntilied vet,. hut that the court 'ta'stilt working onit. ONE FEMALE hatmtor was clickedd" io Paving students exams by being told that the eai'~iage bags she had been tilling from the offices mn the business college contained a lost notebook of one of the students. Because it was late at night and janitor 'tas about to go off duty, she gave the student the trash to take home to look icr the 'lost notebook'. What nas found n the trash were extra copies of' business exam', according to the Honor Court source who satd he had received confessions front, the students who admitted they had used the ploy. THlE HONOR COURT source said he had also received reports of innocent people who had unknowingly helped students obtain the exams, including a police officer [he source said sonic students were digging through a dunmpster in the tiiddle ,l the night looking lor tliscarded copies ol exams, when a police ollicer Lame hyv and asked what they were doing When told the students 'tere looking tot a lost notebook, the poh1cc officer held a Ilaslilight for then so they could see better. the source said. adding ckamis then werec obtained t ithout the officer realbing 'that 'tas going ton THE STUDENT told the Alligatit th~i cheating ring 'tas eventually broken because too many tests were sold or gisen as, Besides sellig tests. he said, he andI im Inren ds i an ani honorr system' lot len ine copies of the tests t Feythm ig was done on an honor see51m lou came by and got what you needed nd left what you didn't need. I he student blamed UE's gradij swem lor forcing students to cheat HE CHARGED that instructors Ire equied to failsonicstudents nt, matter ltis many Met A's.' 'Until that changes people are going to he cheating all over this University." '[he Honor Court source stressed that although UF officials have said they have tightened up security measures for exams. there are still people who can obtain copies of tests before the elani date. AN ECONMICS professor reported to his class of 35 to 40 students Thursday that the exams for the scheduled test that day were "missing or stolen' from the business college typing pool, according to a student mi the class. IDi Michael Connolly said he dfid not s an' to talk to Ihe Alligator about the ni sslng tests, only to say that 'they were tminmg hen I 'tent to go pick then, up at the typin oo and I dim going to give different isun tonmorrot IFriday)"' Rita Reed. supervisor of the typmnpoo said she d id not have "the loggiest ileai II 'that had happened to the exanis. "I ktnos they are missing, that's all do/ kno't it they 'ter stolen or misplaced.'' Heed said GOT A DRINKING PROBLEM? call 377-1445 or 372-0421 AA Meeting Saturday 8 PM Episcopal Student Center

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Th. independen* Florida Ailigotor, Fvddy Febnsory 2S. 1975, Pug. S Fewer female faculty in 5 s tate univers ities By JANET PARK Alligator Staff Writer Five of the nine Florida state universities decreased their iinmber of "omen teachers in the last two 'ears Thi, decrease came despite statewide affirnmative action plans designed to increase I he opportunities for women in university positions. CITING FIGURES released Thursday. Dr. Dorothy Nevill, UF interim allirmiative action coordinatior. said UF increased its number of women in "primiaril) instructional positions" by 2.5 per cent, compared with 1972-73 figures Nevill was in Tallahassee to attend a State University System Iiplemientation Task Force meeting. designed to acquaint university oflicials with affirmative actionplan requirements. Florida Technological University. the University of South Florida, the University of North Florida. Florida Atlantic Umiversity and Florida A&M University showed decreases in women teachers of up to 2.9 per cent. FA MU registered the 2.9 per cent decrease. Nevill said. "Remember, though, that FAMU also has the largest percentage of female faculty --40 per cent -in the state." KEN BOUTWELL, university system Vice Chancellor for Admniinistrative Affairs, saidl the Board of Regents' 1975-76 budget includes a request for $1.7 niillhon ior implementing the statewide equal employment opportunity plan. "Thiswas riot cut Iron, the regents budget." Boutwell 'aid. However, he mentioned that it was his understanding Gov. Reubin Askew had cut all new programs Irom, the state budget for 975-76, imcludinQ the equal employment Amnesty e Draft dodgers and deserters have until Saturday. March I, to enroll in the President's amnesty program before it ends. The program allows draft dodgers to report DR. DOROTHY NEVIL .affirmative action coordinator opportunity plan. Commenting on the consequences of this possibility, Boutwell said. "if we don't get it. we'll have reassess our priorities." HE SAID, "Some adjustments in this jprogranm and somie in others would be made if the request was omitted from the regents' appropriation. Dr. Harold Crosby said the university systemi will not be affected by an I-EW mlenmo forbidding "reverse discrimination." Reverse discrimination would include giving consideratiovn to awoman applicant just because she's a woman Crosby. chairman of the State University System Health. Education and Welfare Tiplenmentation [ask Force, "very em phatically stated this menmo doesn't alter the plans or commnittments of the university 'v'tenm." Nevill said. According to Nevilt. Crosby said the plans wele to continue with what's outlined in the university system~ plan nds March 1 to the U.S. Attorney mn the area where the violationn occurred Alter processing, the individual reports to the selective service system in the state ol his choice. UF debaters host annual tourney The sixth annual Gator Invitational Debate Tournament, sponsored by the U F debate teem. will be held this weekend. The debates are scheduled to begin today Colleges (franm page one) The student reported to the Honor Court that he saw one person leave the business positions icr next year may pose a Serious threat to accreditation., "Unless the legislature makes a big turgiaround. we're going to be two short of what we had last fall." said Jones. THE JOURNALISM COLLEGE is "due bor visit lionm the accreditation team during the next academic year." Jones said. A teacher student ratio of 1:15 is necessary for accreditation. said Jones. "They won't pull it I [he college's *Ccreditation bor 16. I 7 or IS. students, but if we go up to 20 or niore. te're going to be in trouble," Jones said-. Jones said the Journalism College would be torced to drop its quota to admit only I,.I0 students next year. Architecture and Fine Arts DEan Joseph Sabatella said the Department of Ant 'as hit .with. two positions ,acated through normal attrition, and i;st two more positions trom, the college's largest dcpartnmenr. Architecture. SABATEILLA SA iD "it would be very difficult to conmmeint on luzure accreditation problems, bit said "we will not be able to 'erre the same number of students we have in the past. I c receive the national accreditation, the architecture department must maintain "the apipropriacc teaeher-.tugent ratio." said and will continue through Sunday, March, 2. he headquarters for the debate will be on the 3rd floor, gallery east. ol the J. Wayne Reitz Union. Schedules can be picked up there Sabatella. I he college will have to drop back its quOta. Sabatella said, admitting tewer students. I'he college may not be able to allow its new Urban and Regional Planning program to grow as they had hoped, he said. ARCHITECTURE, THE ONLY departiment in the college that undergoes national acceditation. will be visited by the team this year. said Sabatella. University College Dean Bob Burton Brown said Monday "seven or eight" non-renewal olf contract notices would be going out to University College faculty. "But there are no surprise firings," Brown emphasized. "Where it is going to hurt us is we're losing the right to hire," Brown said. "The college is losing the opportunity Ibr lmnprovenment." DEAN CLIFFORD flOYD of Physical Education Health and Recreation said his cuollege lost one position which was not an interim appointment, but one hired within the 'ear hopefully to remain. Although Boyd said it will mean the college tan oiler less, he said its accreditation is good until 1982 and is not really threatened. Dean Joseph Julin of the College of Law. Dean Bert Sharp of Education. Dean C.A. VandcrWerf of Arts and Seiences and Dean Robert Lanzilotti of Business Administration could not be reached.

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e.4 Th.,nd.,,.d.nfori. Ailng.to.Frida. F~k~v. ''' SI7 INIDE INFORUAUION ltditor\ note: inide Information 6% a ,.eekI, feature In The Alliator, pro.IdinM reader. iuth authoritative Inormiatloon li aspect, ol personal health and policies cf the Student Ilealtih 'Serice. Brink *toUr qoestioris to Room 305 Relt, fnn or the Iohh, of the Student Health Senverde. i-cr lurther information please contact the Health Lsducatlon Office at the Student Health Scr'kce -Room 307J Question: What are the basic service, a Health Nlsintcnallct' Organisation provide&? Anwer thesn w ith the oiganttation UIdtc Phe new law~ t) yiihi r Iedcral ijtids aii HMO muls! ottci all t'l the Iph5UaaiS' Cerl ies. nmtludmw cotn'tltiin tind i eit Ias It therer Iph1wieiLai1 ii eesr, all tn-pitiett jind outpatleti hospital ser'ie'. m~eluidmng laboritor; .anesthesia and radiation. ceiergencs care w.hen nicessart health care at home medical trctmint lor alcoholism and drug addiction'. short -term, psychiatric care, complete physical checkups. dental examinaton' and care lor children under age 12. including J eaning of teeth. application of fluorides and sealants, it necessary, Actually, most HMO's niow provide a sonicewhat shorter list ol service'. But the nec' law is expected to lead to broader melragc in months anrd year' ahead Q uestioti: # Hal are the usual ., mpton" ol diahele%? \nw I tV ii,LILath~ e>IT IuhEcts mflI L*~Cil( iii \unpjltlnl' it %flumpomsl HI Lhio*di wttIiht loss ii spite j a tmPl(ui appieftt mi~!A\sel tih!Stb tiSJ~Li "ia'" skii miiiieiors ,hll ittelni' 11 lhittus 0! I!Lh"1L "ki .0e, Ia eou ophao ILnd mluVII CiL tnlld I Question: # hat ih the function of Vitamin t in thecbody? lini{erStiot)d M1oY iesctthers dto Igit.C I1LA'C'. \ iamn Iplsemli Pat stoned ini the POdIs lwii hPe dlw Pn LOibilnmg 'iih oThei substances that lheti become piisoiius m the boiIs eSccral other ItinilOliS it et n lite tells arc now heing imvestigatCdI tl ihi! 4 Question: What Is asthma? Aniswcr Asthma Is a non-cointagi5u disease of the lungs I he asthma sullerer has periodic jtuacks of difflclts in breathing. which nmas he mild or severe. Asthma miis 'tart im ci dhood or m'a' appear at any age Question: What is a tubercuili test? Answ~er. is na skmn test on the arm. it leelk about like a pim prick in two or three days If the spot gets swollen, the test is positive. It mean' there are TB germs in the body. A positive tuberculin test does not necessarily nmean illness Millions of people have l B germs and do not get sick with TB But they should have other tests probably a chest X-ray THE COR NE 3 E IC L(MEIw dessbed ann'daO" au W Vp s 9 JttJflAV' R DR UG STOR E 781588 SNNJ#hOR WI BS __P_____L AKCQ 115 A I PRESMfl AS Pflr0 PW0AM or IDE NE COOPERATION tdflfl PUBI.i ACTIONS a A P

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The independen* Flaodda MIgao Fdaey, Fkbrnary 2, 1975. Pog.?7 Student ebb and flow in college dropout dde B, fOEMORAN Alligator Stafl Writer vnohs lrcslhm.mn e Biiooks Sd lit 11mks it ui. list lie I wIS Sti tng omt Biooks ','idl Hinoks 'aid he cece{ed .i cite, tipori Iii ictirn Im~ sprini qutartcr ofhis reshmn~ war mk iing him he hid tcieceI 45 ciedhts Iromi taikimg the ( I| IP test' BROOKS WIT H l)REW I rom schloo[ 'Il wenrt tip to North ( ,,oiira arid iwt a I tpiit %rmokmg, (tgdr1Itcs, stopiled lakm i o lo dope." Hioitks clhickledI. "became mire 10F%4.tllousl iii diet and took tip %tIWI Hirniks Salid ill iii these .icclb)ishitr w'er Cthing' hi!titil iiipossible I)di> whilt i lHiruks stic fir hit! no itolmc,, pctti,11 lit,' lie stid I kne1 Ii-mt1m11 ,i these totrSC% I wil n ilke Art' bce iiiI h01mn Ce l e 5si m111 (Itadler. 10 C',nttiui then tItLdutiOii. :icorti,14 to Iiim5 Voyle U} ts Jr Ainoihcr 5(X) return at the begtmnng oh .rite' arnd 'iimiier Litarters .id~ t the beginmtg ol each at ademtic 'ear. IM l) I or.me r si udents r r Voyles said. WHILE SOME OF these are UF graduates ceiurning to attend graduate school, the major'i re sitidernt w ho. lor one reason or another. l school helore receiving a degree mdare returning Ic complete their undergraduate programs Brooks has a Iriend named Kini who intends to tollow his example and drop out at the beginig ci this spring quarter. "lhis would he my sixth quarter here." Kinm said, 'and I would still he jU." KIM DOESN'T KNOW yet swhat she will do while she's out ol school, or if' she wil ce Urn. She said vhe i"might go on Outward Bound." a survival training school, or maybe lust gO travelling. "A11 I think about is leaving." Kin, said. "I don't even know who I anl any more." Ku,, has little else to say about her plans. "I JEST DECIDED." she said. "Talk to mie next year." Voyles said the number of students leaving school fluctuates Ironm year to year because of 'artous tondittons of society. "T[he pattern seems to be to stay in school no'.".' Voyles said. 'Zr's probably because of the econoimv. *.th, ,aid ith iertLna i mtl i aLIw L>Istett
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Pfge.8. Th. independnt Mordc AMIgor Fdcy F.6rvory 26, 197S EDITORIAL B oody mess When Count Dracula came upon a lovely young thing, he immediately made his intentions known. "I vant your blood,' he would say as he bit her neck. The count had the same problem the United States is now facing:a need for blood. Dracula, was fortunate in that one person could satisfy his need bor a while. The rest of us are not so lucky. Health officials, using conservative figures. estimate this nation is falling at least 100,000 gallons short of filling its annual requirement for blood. It's not only major cities that find themselves drained. Gainesville, too, has been caught short of the vital red substance. A spokesman for Shands Teaching Hospital says one third of the blood used here comes from out of town. To keep up with emergency shortages. the National Clearing House of the American Association of Blood Banks ships blood from as far away as New York and Detroit. cThe others tw-hid ofGainesviles blood Civitan Regional Blood Center, donors who are paid for their plasma by Gainesville Plasma Corp., and replacement donors who give to Shands. The John Henry Thomas Memorial Blood Bank in the Alachua County Hospital no longer takes blood. Recently, a group of seven private health-related organizations came up with a strategy for giving the country a unified system of blood collection and distribution. This strategy, devised after much government prodding, calls for the regionalization of blood services into self-supporting systems. These regional units will conduct bood drives, keep records of supplies and handle all requests for blood-. However, the most important feature of the new plan is that it calls for all volunteer donors. It has been estimated that 35 per cent of the nation's blood is commercially secured. Commercial donors, who go to blood banks for some quick cash, are often drug addicts or alcoholics who need money and therefore refuse to reveal their medical histories. These commercial donors are a major cause of post-transfusion hepatitus, which kills one out of every 20 victims-. Blood from volunteers, on the other hand, carries only a fractional risk of disease. The problem lies in the fact that while most people expect adequate blood to be available whenever they need it, only three per cent of those Americans who qualify as donors now actually give blood. Officials in Lexington, Ky. offered an interesting solution to the problem. They gave motorists the option of paying traffic fines with blood. Persons between the ages of 18 and 65 can donate a pint of blood instead of paying a fine and costs. This pertains only to fines of not more than SIC. The plan that offers the most incentive to the most people was introduced in the House of Representatives in 1971 by Edward I. Koch of New York. It provided that an individual could credit as a charitable contribution on his federal income tax declaration $25 for every pint of blood donated within a year, with a total not to exceed $125. Unfortunately, this bill never found its way out of committee. W e think it's time to recirculate it. With every major city in the country facing a severe blood shortage sometime during each year, it is obvious that the traditional methods of enticing donors just aren't good enough. Our U.S. Rep. Don Fuqua and Sens. Chiles and Stone should reintroduce and support this legislation. It could be just the shot-in-the-arm this country needs to get us out of this bloody respond to your eiorial of Febray 24 concering th recent manslaughter conviction of Dr. Kenneth Edelin for performing legal abortion in Massachusetts. ALThOUGH FOR personal reasons (not religious) I do not believe I could participate in an abortion at any stage of gestation. I fully believe in every woman's right to a legal abortion. Admittedly, the question of fetal viability has been a very difficult one for legal and medical experts to answer. The embryonic heart begins to beat at six weeks of gestation-in most cases far before the woman even knows she is pregnant. Does the presence of a heart beat determine viability? An abortion at six weeks of gestation presupposes the cessation of the fetal heart beat. At sixteen weeks of gestation the fetus begins spontaneous motions of its arms and legs and these motions are felt by the pregnant woman. What of abortions in the 17th week of gestation? Again these presuppose the cessation of heart beat and the end of muscular motion. Dr. Edelin has been charged with "smothering' a fetus until its heart beat stopped and it ceased spontaneous movement. I ask now, what is the difference between suction curietage of a 17 week fetus from the uterus and removing a 24 week fetus by hysterotomy (surgically opening the uterus)? The manner of abortion is the only difference! The manner in which the heart beat and motion are terminated is the only difference between these two forms of abortion. The only reason to perform the hysterotomy mn plate of the suction curretage is to provide added safety for the woman. YOUR ADVOCACY of all reasonable resuscitative measures in case of the fetus being "viable' is a position spawned by ignorance of the medical aspects of neonatobogy. A 24 week fetus may possibly survive if supported by all manner of artificial respirators, intravenous feeding, oxygeil therapy. etc. Rut the important questions ate twofold: How many such infants will survive, and what type of individual will result? The first answer is that very few of these infants will survive. Most will be sustained for a period of days or possibly weeks cauedby the fat that te nnt' oran syst ar barely halt as mature as they should be to handle the great burdens of independent life. The typical cost of such artificial sustaining of life would be hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Independent Florida Alligator til Li~. U'Oen ioMs eVe CeoM Roy McG. Jr LndoHonIer D*n Snd R OBE T P. STANTON GUEST COLUMNVIST Who is to be responsible tot these costs? The parents? The physician? Society? Furthermore, Imaintainthat severely overcrowded infant intensive care facilities could not possibly handle such massive loads of additional patients. Where would the premature infant of a mother who desperately wmbi a child go for the intensive care it needs? THlE SECOND QUESTION lWhat type of individual will result?) is possibly even more important because many individuals feel that quality of life is even more important than the mere presence of life. A 24 week fetus, artificially 'ustained. will almost assuredly develop pulmonary problems which will cause numerous instances of hypoxia (low oxygen levels) in the brain. This hypoxia will ultimately result in m~oderate to severe mental retardation, even if the fetus is "lucky enough" to survive. One of the prfrne considerations each physician must ace each day is whether he will be doing more harm than goed bor his patient in each individual situation. "If you can do no good, at least do no harm' has been a hallmark of medicie for ages. If a physician does .e4 perform an abortion, and the pregnancy continues to term, the chances arc that the infant will be normal both mentally and physically. If however, the physician believes in the woman's right to have a safe, legal abortion and is then forced by threat of legal prosecution to artificially sustain defective life, he is in ciee forced to create a large number of mentally retarded i. dividuals who will require lire-long institutional care at worst, or life-long "parental" control at best. ThE PHYSICIAN, who is performing an abortion ostensibly to relinve the parents of a child they neither wAain. nor in most eases, can support, will in many cases be presenting the parents with a burden that is tremiendoisly Uninformed, well-meaning individuals see only black jnd hin a case such as Dr. Edelin's. Those who studs the legal, medical, and moral issues involved see that this area IS made up of shades of grey. David smit, 6ddor-mn chm.I T.,,l Wood Monoimg Editer *ar"o &I mWn G"nr"I Mono0., Bud.,, Molno., Advrnmscng Monog. Advrt ngCo "in,0 d.ngin ro, ga no"" Irln Joe "P'** I by Stoico. cn.viI. Plcvdr WI Suinm.sn Ofc. pMhn.W6. EdmnICan:3~S The Edelin debate goes on ?

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Recession might be a bess ing in dis guise "Most ol us, said the cosmic humorist. "go through life not knowing what wec want, but feeling darned sure we don't have it.' [his apt quote implies one of the most fundamental &isUmptioins In economic bigtroy, that a consU mer 5 in individual 'ith unuinted wants that miusi he satisfied with limited resources THAT WE HAVE limited resources needs no further elaboration. witness the worldwide energy crunch But the notion ci inherent imsat ability among consumer' is a weak argument. I he tact that an entire industry, called adsertising, is based On the management and stimulus of con'timer demand implies that our 'ants are arifiicially contrived and stimulated to a certain degree I argue that wAe don't need to have unlimited wants, growth is not always good. Rather, we can use this recession we arc now undergoing to re-evaluate our needs and to t rim our w ants. l ake the car industry, icr example GM corporate profi Is downp we read and top) econotmiists adu se us that "aggregate demand niist be stimulated." The adsertisers have probably been working overtime on this problem. Ironm pushing new economy miodiels to offering cash rebates. IXo 'e really iced a tnew car Ti every garage? PROBABLY THE MOST COmOnThi sign in Gainesville is NO PARKING. Cars not only wreck our eniIronmnent with asphalt and exhaust but also tiur bodies iromi lack ol exercise Bicycles are much cheaper and bet Icr for otir hod its t as ciing as vout dtoil get hit by car'), and w al king is an en.lovable sw ay of seeing Gainesville I have iever owned a car and hopefully never wil I Another good example is the tood idustry We American' love convenience. Note I he sales ol pre-cilt. pre-cooked. pie.meastired prov Isn, SlP.ltl preplanned for your palate's pleasure. Our "love affair with the cow "and demand bor highly.refined boods have taken their toll in hardening of the arteries, increases in MIKE H AMMETT JR. GUEST COLUMNIST colon &anter, and early deaths. Sure, the lund might taste good, but the cost in lerms ol health night not be worth the lime saves by convenience. Nonconvenience foods are cheaper too. Ms bood bill tuns between$5-S6aweek. a.ith a nmliniuni of convenience loods, and I i list admit that I've never eaten better before in imy life (Sorry about that. Morn,) HERE'S SOME BASIC guideline, I use to t rim expenses. Stretch "Ut the life of what you already own, such as clothes, musical and ecre-ational equipment. your car. etc Inm, 'till using a $6 tennis racket that I bought S sedrs ago inmk t(CC. cutting corners creatively Do I have to take the car? Put a 'rick it the back of your toilet-it'll save a quarter of water every flush. Eat before miocery shopping-you 11 usually buy less. M ike use of Iree I acilit es and activities. suhas miOeS C, COncerts, etc. .Ihmik caieiully before 'ou buy. Can an wtint ii it"s on sale9 A. e there any cheaper substitutes that .'re tonmparable 'I ualitv? Is the brand lame really worth it?! I AM FOR QUALITY ob life rather than quantity Moi e and more goods do not necessarily bring about more and more happiness Econonnsts even i ealize this: they call it the Law of iishing Marginal Luihty. I tend to agree with George Bernard Shaw who once said. Econoniics is the art of making the most out of lie. I his recession can actually be beneficial by etocusmng our energies from accumulating goods to the more important goal of living happy and meaningful lives. ADVICE & DISSENT rh. Independen* Fiordo Ailigato, Frdoy Februory 28, 3975. Peg. 9 t<2A PIRG ha frFom coi EDITOR: In reference to Mark Stern's letter of Feb. 25. I would like to point out a few things that Mr. Stern is obviously unaware of, FIRST, I AM well aware that there is already an eflective consumer group on campus You, Mr. Stern, and Dan lobeck have my con, pliments on the wonderful 1ob, you are doing. But let me point out to you that the lob the Department of Consumer Affairs does and the loh that PIRG will be inmg are two different things. While your projects deal for the most parn with campus oriented matters with univ a lew larger scale projects. Pi RG projects w ill deal mainly with projects on a national. state and local level. Sex discrinmi nation in hiring, bank truth in lending surveys, unlawful advertising studies and various en.ironnmental issues are lust a -ew ofthe projects that PIRGi A / / / eparate '4S nsU m e r across the country have df Being a part of a nation, network w ill enable us to in a very detective way prolects of this miagnit Our project' will affect only the students hut also community at large IF YOU HAD read c the article to which your you would see that fundimg and support of P w.ill in no way interfere the lunding and suppor the Department ci Consui Affairs Whereas you ret sour lands from Slug Government. PIRG receive its landing din Ironm soluntary stuck donations., Also PIRG is by no mlea "new" organization. We I been trying to estab ourselves on this campus three years. Setting up a local cha of a national organize such as this is a very mvo and complicated proces roll affa ir s one. I n sure you can understand. Aide bhus, it take' time, a lot of deal time At many universities with across the country PIR~s ude. have been active for quite a not nonmber of years. the AS TO YOUR ADVICE that we contact Dan Lobeck. oselylet me assure you that I efer already have, last tall as a the iiatter of tact.We have I RG diiscussed the Issues that you with brought up and could lorsee t ien serious conflicts He olmer lered his help if needed. and CiVe the otter ,.as then anid still dent remains reciprocal will There is no conflict of ectly interest. if any thing the two lent groups will only serve to benefit and conmplenment each .ns a other have I regreat that I mast 'lsh decline your Renerous differ to sfor keep our volunteers "busy." I'm sure that we will be more ipter than able to do that ourselves. ition Roxann Marietta. Pres. Fla, lved Publie Interest Rasearch sas Group -Sharing Plan for the Western WASHINGTON -Despite the shah of Iran's recent pledge not to go along with another Arab oil embargo. the State Department is quietly preparing for such an emergency. EVEN AS SECRETARY of State Henry Kissinger was exchanging toasts with Arab leaders on his recent nine-nation tour, his aides were meeting behind closed doors with oil company representatives. They were working on an oilsharing plan bor the Western world. fth wchenme calls for the Western nations to share energy resources in case of another embargo. but in reality this means the United States would provide most of the fuel. Yet Kissinger may have more trouble negotiating with our own allies than he has with the Arabs. Several key points of his worldwide energy blueprint have raised hackles in France and England. THE PERIPATETIC Kissinger may also have trouble with the U.S. Justice Deparnment. His oil-sharing proposal Aould require the major oil companies to swap vital information. Ihis. the Justice Department's antitrust lawyers fear, would FThe Independent Florida Alligator Doug Oill Enierlanmen Editor men Cunningho"i' AMsocioe ditor G~eorg. KochoneC Jr Photo Editor Spn Si.,r AMM. News Editor lessen competition between the oil giants and give them even mote dominance over the American market. So if there is another oil embargo. the consumer nmay be picking up three tabs -one for himself, one for the European nations and one for even higher oil company profits. EXECUTIVE EGO: President Ford is beginning to feel his oats. In his private conversations with aides, he now talks confidently of winning the economic showdown with the Deminoc rats. He believes one-third of the populace supports his economic program and another third opposes it. The battle. he has told aides, is for the undecided third. He has been encouraged by the response he has received on the road. He believes his economic arguments are beginning to catch on. He has an advantage over the Democrats, he has suggested. in being able to concentrate on a single program. [here are too many disparate Democrats in Congress. he believes, ever to unite behind an economic policy. [he President has acknowledged to aides, however. that he can I completely control the economic forces. His re-election ill depend. in his opinion. on whether the economic outlook is brighter in 1976. DEFENSE DILEMMA. Much has been written about Secretary of State Kissinger's slipping popularity on Capitol Hill. What hasn't been w ritten is that Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger is also in trouble with the lawmakers. Basically. it boils down to personality -or lack of it. Senate sources va ho deal w ith the defense secretary tell us he is too professorial and condescending. He tends to lecture senators and talk down to them. This bruises sonmc of the tender egos on Capitol Hill. Schlesinger has "-de the situation even worse b) ap.'cinring aides to handle Congress who are as unsociable as he is. His top assistant for legislation e affairs, for example. is John Wor d WEEKI SPECIA L Maury, who was a CIA man for over 20 years. He is a man who is used to speaking in whispers arnd is singularly unsuited lor the gregarious role he is expected to play on Capitol Hill. As Maury's assistant. Schlesinger has chosen Donald San(lers. whose credentials include a tour-year stint on the Conmmunmse-hunting House Internal Security Committee and 0 years with the FBI As one Senate source put it. Schlesinger was a strike against the Pentagon. The appointment of his two legislative assistants means he has struck out. GRAVE TALK: President Francois Tombalbayc of the African nation otChad has come up with a unique method of wimnig over public opinion. According to CIA reports, he has begun a radio program called "Voice of' the Ancestors," w hich appeals to citizens of Chad to rally behind their esteemed leader. Itn truth, the voice from the beyond is that of Close friend and adviser of Tombalbayc. No one seems to know, just yet. what effect the "Voice of the Ancestors' will have on the people of Chad. 40 per cent of whom are animists. SENSITIVE A RT: Hanging in the Corcoran art gallery in Washington are sonme odd-looking portraits of Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung painted by American pop artist Andy Warhol. When visiting Red Chinese art curators arranged to visit the museum, their tour was carefully arranged to avoid the wierd pictures of Mao. But theyr canceled the tour and relieved Corcoran officials hung up still another peculiar Mao portrait. Then the China.e decided to see the museum alter all. I oil

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This page pa 10Th. Ind.p.nd.t Rord Algatr Frday, Febrary 25. 19715 American Indians live a life of bare subsistence because of the "complete irresponsibility of the governing classes and an unjust social-polltical order," 32 "grass roots" Indians from nine Latin American countries declared here last week. That conclusion was one of six handed down m a final report of "The First Americans Speak Up" conference sponsored by the University of Florida's Center for Latin American Studies, The Indian leaders also concluded that "there are organizations of various types which work in Latin American countries and in Indian groups that, rather than raise the human level, serve as elements of alienation Un i r Peoduce by th. Osyison of lnformat,on & Pubi" at the Un~yers'ty 0* Florida First Of Kind Meeting Held On (iF Camnpus to help solve their problems, the Indians recommended an Interamerican Indian organization be formed to coordmate activities of common interest to native groups of the whole American continent. Also high on their list of 15 specific recommendations were several relating to better educational opportunities. The Indian leaders included a housewile-farmer who had to walk 15 mIles ity I Honor System Questions Heavy on Student Minds Questions and suggestions concerning the honor system dominated more than half the hour and a half discussion at a recent session of the Gator Round Table, which bnngs together monthly about 30 students selected at random and 20 administrators and faculty members. Asked by a student if there will be an evaluation of the faculty in the College of Business Administration after the cheating incident involving that college is resolved, President Robert Marston stated, "The Honor Court has not notified us of any evidence that the faculty was at fault." In a similar vein one student suggested that some responsibility for student cheating lies with a teacher's using the same tests repeatedly, to which President Marston responded, "If a test is used to the point that too many students are doing too well, that should raise a flag for the faculty member." Other comments by students: e"lf there were proctoring of tests, we wouldn't need an honor code. The way things are now is not fair to those who don't cheat." O "An improvement in the system would be for each college to have an Honor Court." e"The Honor Court condones and encourages cheating by not offering enough penalty for those guilty." ."I was not aware that there was an hono odeat te Universt. "Ihkth|| e: ho"n"r sytdoesto rumors. What can be done about rumors in the Alligator?" Dean of Arts and Sciences C.A. VanderWerf suggested that "a student's unwIllIngness to rat on another may undernlne th. honor Cede." Asked by a student what can be done to make teachers accoqmtabie, President Marnton said, "We attn measure things that are esiest to measure rather than what ought to be measured. We are Inclined to focus on things that can be measured quantItatIvely and our so-called accountability through this type of measurement may be foolishness." Steven Pritz of financial aid, in response to a query on the future of aid in 1975-76, said that a federal release of funds earlier this year will make It easier to dispense funds to meet the student needs, but that 32 per cent more students have already applied for aid than for the same time last year. He saId Feb. 28 is the deadline for receiving applications. A straw vote of students taken showed at least a six to one preference for the quarter system over the semester system. fram her Chilean village to the highway, the first chief of the Cun. trube of Panama and a deputy in the national Csines of Guatemala. They spent four days deciding among themselves whit they wanted to tell educational and government leaders from their countries and the United States also assembled here as observers. A dozen Indians from the United States and Canada also contributed to the discussion, but were not actual signers of the final conclusions and recommendations. The Latin American Indians called for education in Their mother tongues and directed by there own irnie. They also recommended an increase in scholarships for Indian students at all levels. "Where lands have been usurped, they should be returned to Indian communities and at the same time tools for work, necessary credit and technical assistance should be provided," the recommendations stated. The Indians also called for marketing of Indian-produced goods, encouragement of cooperatives, establishment of national and international organiations to promote the welfare of Indians and an integration of Indian groups into politics with respect for their native vaus This was the first such 'grass roots" gathering of Indian leaders from Canada toSuhAmrcaccrdngo-Cene Director William E. Carter. The meeting marked the 25th anniversary of the Center's annual Latin American Conference. Following the conference, several Indians expressed dismay at press coverage. Ignacio Soils, director of a school in San Blas, Panama, said the press 'totally ignored" the Latin American Indians in focusing on an appearance Friday by Russell Means, representing the American Indian Movement (AMM). 'Means represents only a few American Indians," Soils said, 'and he certainly does not represent Latin American Indians. Reports In the press made it look like he directed our conference." Soils expressed concern that reports in the press about the meeting could endanger some of the participants "if their governments believed it was Means' conference." "Yes, we want change," Sols said. "We need to improve our lives and we need to fight, not through violence and arms, but Through hard work." Soils challenged Means' statement that he wasn't welcome at the conference because no one paid his way, "I, too, paid my own way to Florida," he said, "but I am proud to have the privilege of meeting with my Indian brothers. We must work hard and learn not to depend on others if we are to solve our problems." Financial Aid Deadline For A pplications Today Students interested in receiving financial assIstance through the Office for Student Financial Affairs at the Univershty of Florida for the 1975-76 academic year must complete and return thefr applications to Room 23 Tlgert Hail by today, or face the possibility of losing an opportunity to receive ald. Appllcatlwus submitted after Friday will receive consideration only if fundk remain after monies have been awarded to applicants who meet the. deadline. Undergraduate students who wish to apply for a Florida Student Aiac Grant through the State Department of Education must submit their applications prior to Saturday. These applications are also available in Room 23 Tigert. Questions regarding an omo financial aid may be diecedto Stdent Financial Affairs in the basement f Tigert Hall. f N U! / I For the third year in a row, UP stude annual competition, and the AWME cl received$20for the best graduate stwi Professor Ray Rummel (center), All ON Further '7 The directive from the Chancellor office that required a cutback of faculty manyear positions In the 86a University System-U0 at the Umrversli of Florida -also alerted universities begin planning for other possible cuts. "Although no specific reductions Admlnlstratlon and General (AltG)po tion are Indicated In this letter and i attachments, It can be asswned tha reductions in A&G positions proporto. ate to those in J&R positions are dxstui posalbilltles and should be planned f accordingly," Chancellor Robert Maut wrote In his directive to the Council Presidents Feb. 6. Mautz wrote that "the increase i productivity (resulting In reduced fac ulty) Is based upnthe Regents' de lions at the 3 Fbruary meetIng in Orlando and the tentatIve 1975-76 reCommendatlons of the Governor tO the Legalature." net reduction of 6.12 manyear position!. To reach this reduction -totally $1,543,8U8 based an -average rnanyefl of W22,a3 -It was found necessary t Deferred Fees Are Due March 7 Students who have not paid winter must pty all fees by FrIday, Mac7 according to AsSeat University CI trolls' Meat. Lasb. The Unfverahty of Florida Is an Equal E Latin Issue Americai Call for n Indians Reforms

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Pull out this advertismnq supplement Febru 28.1I975 23rd Blvd. ,~1. 'I, cinesville Mall. 16th U a Ave. I M ilihopper S quare U*Usumamgi j ~ Renaissance Fair University Ave. W smm.masm*Umm.mUmu* r U. of Fic U -*Gainesville Shopping Center U .U Milihopper Square W h ee you to0 go f ht w at It may be Gainesville's youngest shopping center, but Milihopper is still full of life. A variety of colorful shops offer the shopper a wide range of interesting gifts, household items, food and clothes. And, with its beautifully landscaped design, Millhopper Square iso shopper's dream. Take the Charles A. Dell porcelain and crystal shop, for example. They feature such fine imported lines as Royal Copenhagen Porcelain, Mottahereb Accessories, Datum Crystal, Herend Porcelain and other expuisite products. And, if you've got a bit of the gourmet in you, then drop on by the Cheese and Wine Corner. Michael Bryant, a Gainesville attorney and ban vivont in his own right, has selected a delectable assortment of exotic cheeses and fine wines to fill the shelves. As ohn exclusive outlet for Robert Mondavis wines in Florida, the Cheese and Wine Corner features all kinds of epicurean delights and has a cafe now open for sandwiches. At Coming Attraction you'll find just th. clothes you ore looking for--exclusive but not expensive. Rachel VonderWerf, the owner, has pienty of grect women's clothes, for misses and juniors--sportswear, pants, tops, pantsuits, suits--plus lots more. If you wont pottery and ceramics-to order--then Jo Ann's Ceramics is the place you need to go. Or, if you're into mokin' it yourself. then Jo Ann's con help you ther, too. Check It out. They've got a complete line of ceramics, supplies and gr.nwore. Professional beauty core con also be found in Millhopper Square. Hoir-Em Beauty Salon ho. a staff of top-notch beouticionsond Is proud of Its complowe tine of Redkln boouty products. At the Potting Shed, Oornoa Riggs and Michael Mcisse-cialize Infnding-youthe-best variti-f cacti and succulents around. Besides cli typo. of houseplants, especially the unusual varieties, toe Potting Shed also displays the latest offerings of local artists. (Ca. page 3) 4(A -o Ct, In 4(A -c 4'1' Ct, 0) 0) IU, C C N lmamuU. ar y

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Pag* I2, The Independnt For do AlIgatO( Fridoy Febvvory 28, 197$ WHAT'S HAPPENING By STEVE PROCKO Alligator Staff Writer S T U DENT LI1B ER TA R IA N MOVEMENT: will meet tonight at 8 in the ] Wayne Neit, Union. roo,, 150B fopic ot dIiscuission "Who was Ayn Rand" V FUN AND FELLOWSHIP MEETING: SPONSORED BY Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship ia ill he held tonight at 7:30 at (,llhcr's, 2809 SW I Way For further inlormiation call 378-0759. FOLKDANCING: will he held tonight at 8 it Norman Gym sponsored by UIF FolkdIancers. For further intormation call 3760244 GSU PARTY: Ihe Graduate Student Union will hold a larty tonight at 8:30 at the Episcopal Student Center. Admission is free. For lurther information call 377.8367. PAPP: a religious satire will open Saturday evening at 8 at the Hippodrome Theatre-. Reservations must be picked up by 7 40 p~m For further formation call 373-8375. HEART FUND BENEFIT: sponsored by Phi Kappa ^I .u traternitv and Delta Gjammna READER'S sorn it ail be held Sicurday at L) p ni mi the Halhskeller Donation SI CE. Liue and Bitltsw'eel CO-OP GENERAL BUSINESS MEETING: I he Orgamic Garden Co-op. All members arc urged to attend on Saturday at If) 31) a.m.w at the Organic Garden For turther tntornmation call 377-8087. BLOCK AND BRIDLE: All members are asked to be present at a meeting Saturdax att 8 am. at the Livestock Pavillion to ,.ork with slate FFA eats and Liacstock contests. DIVINE LITURGY: ot Eastern Orthodox wiII be held Saturday at 10 an,, at the f-piacopal Center. 1522 W. University Asenue. For further information call 3937526 STRAT.O.MATIC: Baseball will be held Sunday at 7 p.m in the J. Wayne Reitz Unjin. loom 339. For further information call 378'177. HAROLD AND MAUJDE: will presented 'Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Broward Hall Rec Room Admission 25 cents with area card. 50 cents without. For further iniorniation call 192-9249. REDRESS A story in Ihursday's Alligator said the UFE Chamber Singers received 51,098 in appropriations Iron the Student Government Activity and Service Fee Advisory Committee I he Figure should have been S1.980. In the 'ame 'tory. Steve Block was titled a' an SG senate member. He chairman of SG entertainmnn I he Alligator regrets the error'. idenis the

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Prof uses ( By TERRI SALT[ Alligator Sb!! Writer Time atter time Charlie Brown ii ets Lujcs hId ih 'otbl i.I him to kick. lime after tinme he dashes up ti I he hal I i]L Is on his head as Lucy pulls it iw ay hrnm him, Pcor (harlie Brows, has made what is calltul ly CharlieBrown.HIagar the Horrible. DU(,nWshLun a innimi yer conic strip greats will star im .BF S 121 tniul e 'a, his iton "Chris Christian. UF prolessor ,l bhh rI l r. dies. created the exami, based soles on tomn itr1ps ~ THE 36 STUDENTS in the decision-miakimwcomsn iibe kdto identify fallacies appearing mn the cartoonr The test begin' with a comment Ironm (Ihrist an to h is dents "Taking this exam mnay ensure your meche in h istoi Oh the kind ot history Einstein made w ith I eq ial mI uared hut the kind of history that accrued to Salem w itches Chrsitians served as hors d'ouvres, and to the guy who did ebugaloo when they played 'The Last I angi in Paris I -or u.nmy lovable victims, are about to take (insofar 15 Ikn :lirst examination ever based solely on comic strips and artoonls. "Coniic strips are a reflection of life.' said Christian, wtho rads the comics regularly to find examples for his test "For everal years now I have wanted to give an exam based >lely on comic strips," he said. However, he said he waited for a "lun-toving lively. keable clan." THIS QUARTER Chirstian found such a class and decided 6 give the test. which counts 30 percent of the total grade. "As far as I know, this is the first time this type of test has ~een given in the wordd" Christian said. "Why do I do it? Because I have fun. I think funny I .elie'e humor has a place in education," he said. Because of the money shortages within the college. 'hristian himself is paying the estimated $60 cost of Xrroxing he test copies,. He explained the test will determine whether the students iii apply what they have learned to actual visual examples. Christian explained that if the test results don't seem fair. ic will give another Clam. The Independnt lorido iligolor FrIday. February 28 19ff. 'qe 13 comics Nt IRUJCIIONS cer NOT to Choose the BEST answer. Some cartoons o tainin9 to themr, reed carefully. Items In ,please, mark on the exam Itself; use you .Lucy has (I) minsus Cquiv This 5tory Gree fallen for Snoopy's clever use e of labels (2) ocat ion (5) ISaG ice, d i CM &AOTO SEE %WRS TINS ABOuT SEEO 4 a I m~ ieiIIs imtceete I., see how it will come OUt. I really think tII 1 o beautifully." he said (hii gian 'is ussing the purpose of the decision making oI se. explanced inn things can lead students astray when miakmng decisions such as what to major in. who to marry or whether to drop out ot school Chrnstian attcnipts to make them aware of fallacies that should not he considered in the decision making process. FALLACIES ARE PRESENT in advertisements, polities and daily conmersations, he 'aid. "I here is nothing inherently evil in fallacies. but students 'hould be aware of then," Christian said. 1he course tries to make students more aware of their own abilities and miake them more effective thinkers. To help the students study for the course Christian wrote "Handy Dandy Hints." a IS-page supplement to the regular text Shirley Hassele, I UC, a supplenent eliminates the prepare the students for qu Most of the students agree college professor. "HE'S DIFFERENT than member of the class, said the need to take notes and helps 'zze. that Christian is not the typical any other teacher I've had here. key lists may answer sheet students strips have 2 or be used more .Good luck! of name-calling Uifting out of context ONE SF THE DEAL WITh tEA. bUAN more que than once (3) obfusc (6) divers 'Joe Sr-ed woS born inl a smal town fin Colorado He's on a personal level with students.'' said Sarah Weiss. lUC. "He senis to care and niakes it obvious we're not lost a bunch of numbers," according to Loren Cohen. I UC "Education should be personal and entertaining." said Chnstian. who takes a picture of each student during the first week of class. "The pictures help me to get to know nmy students taster.' he said. "lf I didn't like to teach. I wouldn't do it."' Christian said m atter-offactly. He went on to say. "I can't conceive of teaching without niaking it fun.' There are many diverse ways to teach a subject, Christian said. "Some professor assume the subject tends to be dull and let it go at that. Others say 'I can take the subject and nsake it come alive."'~ The professor that teaches creatively never gets bored with his students, he added. Christian has taught at UP more than six years. After two years, he was chosen as University College's Thomas Jefferson Outstanding teacher in 1%69. In 1971, he was selected as one of 17 outstanding UF professors by ODK. Spring Quarter 1975 Course 8 Teacher Evaluation the questions 2-10 listed on pages 2-9 do not correctly correspond with the statistical means associated with each professor in the Journalism, Arts and Sciences, and Architecture and Fine Arts. The questions should read as follows: 2. ThE INSTRUCTOR SEEMED TO BE INTERESTED IN TEACHING. am.H INSUUCIOR SE E xAMPLE TO GET HIS POINT ACROSS IN CLASS. 41M SHEIJUST TT 11HECOURSE WAS AN INTELECTUJALCHAULNGE'. 5. THE INSIUUCTOI BICOURAGED SliUDENTS TO EPBSS ER OPINIONS. 6. IHE INSJNUCTOS WAS RECEWTIVE TO NEW IDEAS AND OTHER'S VIEWPONTS. 7.THE S1iUflN HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO ASK QUESTIONS. 6. mHE INSIRUCTOU OEEALLY STIMULATE CLASS DISCUSSION. 9. THE INSIUUCTOS ATESPIED TO COVER TOO MUCH CLASS MATTER 10.1THE INSJUUCrOe GENEAULY PRESENTED IHE MATERIAL. TOO RAPIDlY. This misrepresentation WOs a clerical error On the part of Carl Christy, the evaluation editor. Omicron Delta Kappa, sponsor of the evaluation, regrets the occurrence of this error and we apologize to you, the professors and students. This collection of super comfortable sandals have soft polyurethane wedges wrapped in fine Italian cork. The uppers designed by Marco Martini are the most unique available this season. They come in a variety of beautiful Earth tone colors. Open Daily 10-8 Sat 10-6 1 028 W. Univ. Ave test ions Do tion I ,n.f 41 I I *1 In the |College of

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V P.e lATh. I.d.e.tns nAdfl. AMegav. MAny. Fe.~uoy2,t

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Th. Ind.p.nd.n* Radio Milgot, Mdoy. F.&nj.ry 23, 1975, Peg. IS FOR SALE FOR SALE en r low1 rid Ms ., e .r 30 B/t5 8 y1'e ira.a iulg o with b0,rd 1l$31 SA 9* 307 4O85 1,2191 pV 5 5 Co. *4 ja eriitors $3$ eOth .oinpe Ac sarinu 22 rlb 1 Mi, us .wsh'p '"'qet r,,to. $YS soil Ic' .n 7 /78242 I02_1 i0, 70 ,ioio onvrinble ',eds 0 Swrrc 0 I irte core ccII 373 /655 pter5$' 0 r i QI g> 0 00' 'dy0 I ha," o Ago A S T A) mu mm. cae MIKE'S Bookstore.Pipes Tobacco Shop ownt'*on f~eE~m~mwrm 'at, 7:00 9:20 7iBW. bit.Ave. 371543 Rafferty wasn't go'"g Anywhere, Anyway. :45 :55 'S magA GnatkoffWn ure/Lmtan Ptod.ctont MAd ki Sdiy almrman "Raffedty and flhe Gold Dust Tinhs" M1x Rocco Hwry De fStano Pwd by Athi aelkoff -Afl Lns Wnlmn by Jisut Kay Dircted by Dick slcid Pa ljdwe C3e a 00 in eo,.,5:00 9 00 Sts

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Pug. la. h Indeposndent MRoddo AMligotor, -rdoy, Flebruary 28. 1975 NOASUBACK LIVING ROCKIN "M' RANCH Hornes renled by the Hr Aijo hors. for .siI. 591 1347 20 rni Sc of GoanesvhIle cr1 new 441 CUSTOM NAMING ,fl W,.Vi, An._ P5.80 If CEDE VOW CLASS RINGS NOW 9 AU mu GUARANIUD ~&Hatcher's Jewelers FOR SALE A Pentox Spotmot'c Il with a Tokurnor F I 4 50 mm, a Tokumrno, 3 5 28 mrn, and ohiagor -3 5 8-20 mrr Best offer Coil 376 800{odt8p) Concor, 135 mm 3 5 lens W n.s hood Land case year old goad conditon $80 or Best off. Call 392 73)8 (0 518-pl nivox elect, c prono mini condition $360 rolloft., 4W 378-9779(0 S-iM-pi Fend. a., bass naturoilihnish w.Ih maple neck p.r$ecI condition $235. roll ken at 3926045 (o.5t-M8-p) 64 Fi,*ebird air con power steering brakes auto Irons ne~w exhaust system bakns catb stry nfll of trade jar rnotorr dlefoil 3f2-Iin a-St-SQ_'A_ FOR SALE I973 Dodge soort outt A C 6 cycl iooded take over payments and small cash d'fferenc. 378-5028 alice sun men wed fiv. 392 306) .celen, cord 19 0 miles ao 59-89-p) 97) Chi.v Novo green dl00 good condition Poolr power broke., am radio power'steering go, woveri Coil between B 2 pm 373-3627 ta-St-89-p) Mob le horn. 1Q72 12 x 60 conpet brick skirt S onchored 377 3090 S3900 mnut Ac 40 sw 20 Ave Lot No 27 nm 59Guitar onmplefie., 'tondel nal 2-12 I0 evatts$190 cash 0 speed schwinn LE rour IS Cash coil 378-9774 oJ-3 92-p) Diamond., Sopphhwes, Everoid, Jade and 95 other gem minerals All quOliti*5 owoiloble Priced 'cm 25 percent to 50 percent below retild Custom crting ram $1)0 U lncanditnonal Guoront. OZZIE By appointment only 3/3 3194 A 31 -Wedding Bonds, & Engagement Rings Trodinionnl a. Contemporary designs of your chorce Handmade for individuals who wont the best O.rimol work by South s tending Artis Master Gold Smith and Lopidist Unconderlinal Guarantee OZIE By appoiment only 37334 A-I 3-90-P) FOR SALE c inesvi Cs o'rgest indoor FLEA iRkCE1 Every F5iSo Sunday A little b,oleve. ylhmno ,' everyone 0) E Umiv Ave 370-3431 IA 07 90-P) HEWLITT PACKARD HP 35 almost new cost me $295 v.11 sell for $150 also fisher woidstote stereo ermp $95 372 2020 IA 3T 90 P1 19fl** 'oo~ 90CC stml bike Very good condition Carme by ond sac and ride anbc, 5 00 pm No phone Only $30C00216 w 3Ave Apt Na 2 (A ST QO-P)} 8x35 Irilier all electlic oc excellent rendition moveoble must sell SI0 0 or best offer ~oll nancy 376 6355 oft., 6 1A AT 90 P)} enlnger dip' relm lens or 35mm or 2 "d sel'ndprint w'her 12 377-0355 510 nw IS rye IA AT 9O-PI FOR RENT femole ovn rom 2 kr dupi unfurn entrol heat oc pels allowed nice qujet Pr~yory .e lie, 2120 a univ ao. no A oser 600 b5B9-pl own room In corrifortoble nok forest sown house $86 ma + un1 l ay bike ai bus to UF toll chuck wr bill 373-1617 I b-St-8Q-pi P vote bedroom, W~ndmeadowt Lu' Apt. p'otae both $99-nrc I I-3utrl furnished, cable IV 2/12 SW 34th 5St 373-3358 or 377-tee B8 TP9) I by op. lurnpshed $I 0 ma S blks north a, Nbary West Avoilabi. ,m rediotley Coil 377OtBA anytime (8 3T 90-P)---BEAT TH HOV*M SHOTAGTl Now 's 'he .eme to 'tact looking 'or thol 'deol horn. fo.r png or foil Qtr We hove mony lisings avail for then .rmall deosit con hold 'I for you Colt 'oda 377tO OWN BEORO)M AVAILABLE $80 + "il ties Yiiioge Apt. owrkouse, furn,,k,.d two both coil Debbie oft., ii p.m j73 2944 __________ %errl Roommnot. Wanted Mo-Qwoiton Villag. Apt 2 bdr 2 balh. a e heat, poe' etc $61 25 ama '.u1 conl373-9767 after A ptm Available Moe I (6 40-89 THEE'S Mc*E TO SEE will. channel.t, Pt Newfl, New York StockE~blcItn 1 FM statIonS at TV Chtannlelt, Sd PM and A AM 522 N. MMW I. 4.

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Uniae -jasea -BEER NUBBY'S TACKLE BOX SIB. South ot Light Newberny, la JetwShyC.Iyeny CLASS RINGS WA rCe WAIRS 20W UjnInnraty Av*., I PUINTS I LMIED EDIKM PINTh I wnerator Service g, qinctorsStart. ri-GeneratorsForeign Car Service Ph. 37S-401 SOS N. W. 5th A ve. 4,' FOR ENT mobile horn, -en r) bg A 376 4)26 wnds lb t 86 washer landr, 55 i~ eii lune I5 coll 7 06 S70 mobil hore sha9 r oa Che ryet jih washer Wkcdcti at $5 in *r a'til 37] 5414 376 5 trir Sublet lo'qe ) b' ba't Lrn 'p1 1 'riles from L'mpL, W $205 Mo All. fOcili,,e% inliuded r, uher 6 r37 83)8 lb 51 88 P1 Beu i 3 8R ,,nf ir, hrj sublease storimrq 3 1 75 ', 17, S7 of'sr 530 Ib5i 08pP1 .iblpt *'.oor' uI. 2 l i tr a p, $85 ,.,rh sp,,r, ir,,, il Sublet Ig 1 bedroarn ept int nli, herl rivoiloble le Mo, H tf, ii ne $,65 mrih includes AC good view high rise cal 37 280 oft,, 6 pr," it St_ p WANT TO MOVE' II you desire to rmate fro your preset,, loolison werorerN sublet iorfind you o roommate immediately cut NO COST Uied PolEstate Assoc Inc 113 NE 61,. Ave 377 0992 lb 55-<)l 2 Wpa'iou, completely 'urni'shed 1I bedvoam opts directly behind norman hail Avoilable mns 15 col 3738064 or 378-6134 evenIngs (b 7t 91 p) P-real roommate needed f0.Spring Quart. 3 bedroom W'ndrtevdows Apt $77 50 4 utilitie Must be NetI Call 373-4422 (b-St 9! p) Motue roe or female roommate lurEsed.0 'o 'plus "lde 370 3'9O7 lb 2' 91 p1----Broward-Rfawlings A rea Council Presents "Hrod &ade" Sunday March 2nd 8:00 p m Broward Rec Room Th. lnidependent Florida M~gotor, Frday, F.bruery 28, 5975 Pagr I7 FOR RENT i~nJ e 17 7 6fl) liii 515 N/ Sc, F; 92 ti$90
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p Upset-minded Gators seek out No By ANDY ( OHEN Alligator Sports Writer lIasing4 Slitnt this week savoring their biggest wui' ii the SCIStoni a 658 Ii iinmph isei ksenliuks the (atirs wiill tri to miakc T a ican swcp ti the cointerences tijp twt, teams Natuitaas hcher iisel tii I iscaloosa mi1 a eamt sNh che powi, ii ( i ntson lId (IC I he (it,,s Mloidas night wim ,cr Isetucs tulted .\labam.i into sole ptSshin ftilist lisii in the conicience. a Ceii'n w hn t (,ttis Upset them 64 hI m Alligitoi \Iles DL'I SATL RI)Ai'S game is in ,, tolalI ilereit setrime .is 1he (pilors hase lOemdl~ ii toiugh wsiinininv awash Iromi home this season Iii ltatt. nine ii the Cialois' 12 'ictories hase liken plice ii the Irtendlv Lonhinles ot Alhgatner Alle-s I he 12-14(aitoisstill hanchopes br ,. 5(X) season toser all but they'll have to upset both Alabami, intl mderbilg nect Saturday to do it I he On anige dnd Blue are to rrently ina i xth place in the conference s.iih an 8.8 record .1 T de ALABAMA ON the {ithei hand. is In high ioth a 21-3 nt'raII record and a top I() iniliorial I iing I he Citmo 1,101Iide have ;ili lost onto al honic this season. that being 1%s regililal 1s tele ised dletcat In Kentucky last wekn I eon Douglas. Alabamia's (-IG tented. spen ih ads in ii ten Se that had overpowe red mniin conlciecntc reams this season ('harkes C leseLanrtl and ( lharles Uussell. both uscellent tiile ,h0,)teis .itd Alabamas attack Both eam's ine carlici this seasonwiih the (iiinison I i.k pulling li a A-CE win 05cr the 'ibis In Albgattm A~Ie' IN fHAT gamie. gun d Mike Iedermnn mnd 10.wari (writ Shy led Ull-s attack w nth 14 Ine 18 pon respettiselk Bitt one scoring apse late in the game w a' all Alabama needeiI to assure the w.ini ( it or Coach John Lot, looks iiprn Ihi' twime as a great L'hallcnge hor his leanm "Alahania is leading the league and swe ha'e to go up there and play them mi their own backyard--it's going to be tough." lot, said We'll have to get a super effort again if we expect in win, hilt swe expect that Ironm our people." MIKE LEDERMAN, ALIAS 'WHE FIREMAN' HELPED DOUSE KENTUCKY'S FLAME Sbut the biggest challenge comes Saturday in the Alabama gym. rack team seeks S' in UF'S MARVELOUS MITCH' GOINGS will face serious challenge in 440 yd. dash b Gao r baseba SEC championships By RICK ADELMAN AllIgator Sport. Writer Beware ot lennessee! [hat', the message the UF coaching stafttried to get across to the Gators this week as they prepared for the Southeastern Conference (SEC) indoor track championships which will be staged today and Saturday in Baton Rouge, La. UF' WHIPPED the Vols by 25 points in a dual meet at Fennessec a little over a month ago. but head coach Jimmy Carnes and assistant Roy Benson know the Vols will come storming back. Coach Stan H-untzman's troops have won the SEC title 10 out of the last II years. "On the basis of that dual meet we should be the favorites."' tea0m t raOvels to FS fr test of '7 slogan By MARK JOHNSON tielding consistency. The team gave up five errors last Alligator Sports Write. Saturday in Deland. with the deciding run scoring after a ,tutled relay to the infield put the Stetson runner in scoring [he longest journey begins with the first step. and the UF position. hasebollers have already taken two strides backwards by And finally, there's the problem of finding out which is the losing their opening two genies against Stetson last weekend, real Gator offense -the one which nubbed out three singles Hoswever. the Gators will have a chance to even the score on Friday, or the one which produced nine hits in coming this weekend as they journey to Tallahassee for two games back from a 4I deficit to tie up Sunday's game. ,w tb cross-stage rivals Florida State (FSUL. Luckily. one big question mark has been turned into an HEAD COACHi Dave Fuller and his gang will be atciclan~tion point. Senior third baseman David Bowden is up teniptng to find the answer to three unsolved riddles which off the sick bed and is cipecled to starn Saturday. may decide whether the "35 in '75" team slogan is a real BOWDEN, WHO describes himself as "weak .It much possibility or just a pipe dream. nmproved'."as feared to have mononucleosis until. tests late First, there is the question of whether or not the youthful last ,eek proved negative. UF pitching staff can cut down on its over-production of The Glaters will be facing an FSU team which features eight '.alks. a problem sihich has plagued the team since the of lf returning regulars from last season's 37-25squad. opening games of fall practice. Leading the Seminole attack will be All District second In the two games last weekend. UP pitchers produced I I baseman Randy Davidson, described by head coach Woody walks two of ahich accounted tbr runs in Saturday's 5-4 loss. Woodward as "the best all-around player on our team." The Gators ilI start senior lethinder John Chappell on In the first nio game. of their season this Wednesday. the Saturday and freshman righty Craig Pippin on Sunday. Both Seminoles 'on both ends of a doubleheader against St. Leo pitchers worked in Friday's opening game. with Chappell College. 1-0 and 10-5. giving up four hits in four innings and Pippin three hits in five innings. Each gave up an earned run. with Pippin raking the l'.cy l a little better and so are 'ac. so they ought to be loss. ts o fine ball games." U F Coach Walter Swain said. "I'ii be THE SECOND question mark ber the UIboseballens is surprised if the) aren ? said Carries. "but I'm not willing to accept that role. Champions should be considered the favorites until they lose the championship.' "I THINK we'll be very respectful towards Tennessee," added Benson. "We might have woken up a sleeping giant. They're really going to come on strong." Carnes said Alabama, LSUJ, and Mississippi State. in addition to Tennessee and UF. should challenge for the coveted team title, something that the Glators have never won. 'The conference is more balanced than ever before." continued Carnes. "The 60-yard dash is a good example. There are 10 sprinters who are capable of winning the individual title." AUBURN'S WILLIE Smith owns the conference's best time of 5.9 but Alabama's Tom Whately, Auburn's Cliff Outlin. and UP's Mike Sharpe and Willie Wilder are just a tenth of a second behind Smith. The Gators do find themselves in the comfortable position of having favorites In several events Horace Tuitt. "The Trinidad Terror," is fully recovered from a hamstring pull and has clocked a 2:51.7 in the 880 which is 1.5 seconds faster than Mississippi S tate's John Bate. SENIOR STANDOUT Beaufort Brown brings the SEC's best time of 1:10,3 into the 6W0-yard run. Joining him for the Gators will be Tom [kerr with a 1:11.4 and sophomore Wimpy Alexander. The Gator mile relay squad, ranked second in the nation behind Seton Hall. has run a 3:13.3 while Mississippi State's toursome has been timed in 3:36.8. The success of UF's two mile relay team is one of the keys to the meet, according to Benson. Steve Gomaz, Doert. Alexander. and Tultt have been timed in 7:40.5 this year compared to Tennessee's misleadIng 7:59. "'ll take a 7:35 to win the rece," saId Banso. "Vince Cartier is going to havecto doable in the on, ad two miles because of injuries," Benson added. "We should have had the luxury of not doubling." Cartier will be joined in the mile run by Frank Dents and Par Wallin. Steve Bolt of Alabama has run a 4:01.9 while Cartier's top effort is 4:07.5. DOL.T AND CARTIER are one-two in the two mile with times of 8:44.9 and 8:52.8, respectIvely. Two Gators will be defending their individual titles. Mitchell Uoings will be seriously challenged In the 440-yard dash by Evis Jennings of Mississippi State and WHil Freeman s ilI be hard-preused to repeat last season's winning pole vault petrformlanct. The Independent Florida Alligator SOT T

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/ aA Education S is The independnFlordo Aligaqoor FrdyFb~r 8 7.Pg HOMtE HUNTERs JOEL ft. SRI DGE own I I 8970 e -e Involvement I II to GET OUT OF THE RUTI THE UMIVERSIDAD DE LAS AM$RICAS IN PUEBLA, I4EXICO, OFFERS A VIBRANT INVOLVED FACULTY TEACHING 20 MAJOR FIELDS INCLUDING AN-THROPOLOGY, ART, EDUCATION, iNTER-AMERICAN BUSINESS, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND SPANISM. IT ALSO OFFERS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT ANOTHER COUNTRY I'ITIOUT INTERRUPTING YOUR PROGRESS TOWARD A DEGREE. CLASSES ARE OFFERED IN ENGLISH AND SPANISH AND CAN BE TRANSFERRED TO SCHOOLS IN THE U.S. AND MEXICO. SuMMER SESSIONS: \/engeful Gato 'Up' for Sem ino B PAT MCGRATH Alligator Sport. Wrter lie mIt F SFC championn, mg national and the Lti qguerors ol se' en con sccutine gnlu tournamnicts. Buster Rishoj's land of Gators wentured torth to I allahassee last year bor what wtas to be me rely another stop on taCle road FSU UL-Fs qeinl' leam, hits the rmid this weekend for the rirsi f two awimtches. I he gatorss. w.idh a IA) record after 9-0 ktOl 'gami~st Furimim Wedniesduy. meet Flonida St.tc m I j[Ithaiswo Sattrdjs afternoon \tcr ,i iine-das hicrteit, .C ach Bill Potter' team, wilI it pcI t, \ ildltsti (jG on Mlon{Ini or .1 SeCOnd t' aIg2mI)S p',il yalkas htii wat tired om t ii iin \\uthnlo\tia I he dii s I toiii hflimi iiitjtts lie' Lady Gators 'h sk'lI mi the. hlold,. Sjir Ima'.iu'iil that beiani Ihtuu \\ihot he sei 'te' .thu li umhcr one pluel Piittt \Lkcil ihi I ad (,aiois hit hopFiinU lot .i Op litee itish With \Lkci who is sidelhned with lee inittries, lie wIomient ileitli hiii hOlitd to iinsh viimber onit ltds (jatni ,jch Sue Whitldo, siid thit the mnun soiipetitioin for the (attos wtitidcomic rom the 1nit'ersits Miarin and Rolihns College. both of wthoim bae decilt dcefeat to the Lady Gaiors already this season.I USCALOOSA. Ala. -rhe UF women's swinmmet' arec 'nt tin concerned a' they compete in Southeast Wonmen's Intercollegartd Simmmgi and Diving Chanmptonships that "We should take firsts in almost everything, and ii we run ito problems it'll be because ol lack of numbers." said Lady Gator coach Sue Halfacre. She explained that the three-day championship meet would be scored down to the twelfth place. Alabama Tie e sser c. os Wrestf [ickets bor the SEC Wrestlng Championships in Florida Gym today and tomorrow go on sale at I 2 noon today in the Gym Box Office. Student tickets for today's and Saturday's are competing. ing They are LSU. Tix sessions both afternoon and evening. are 11.00 each. General public tickets are $2.00 tot the afternoon sessions and 12.50 for the evening sessions. r go e fers fly. Netters credtib IC b Greenery Is Love uS cener Special Weekend SAL] Iso 30% off Cb )n (Aquarium Supplies) Sto E ose-out & Pet re 2 The Incredible Plant Stores Sal. Ends Sunday 62-4West Universiy (acme sfromG.C Muphy &Crcas) SUNFLOWER HEALTH FOODS HII Pro Products JUNE 16 -AUGusT 22 & JUNE 30 TO AUGUST 3 univensibab be [as ameRicas APARTADO POSTAL 507, DEPT, A-27 PUEBLA, PUE., MEXICO In y -V a] (acre rmPlger OPEN TILL S P Saturday 'V N ot m lasu MInerols Seeks, CoimMells *&islck SGPdeSOI V WeE UnSIrly *-. Oowns GS.Uh. N.M.de_ _.,.n 3fl Friday Februosy 28. 1975. Page 19 on the mi., ch to a second NCAA title BUT THE GATORS 'an mco a fied-up hunch ci FSU Seminolcs who. maybe 'urprismngly. were tnot as all Iour-stroke Scnsmole victory. Today the IA7S Seminole ln-ta gH undcrn& j.id the Gators are out to reassefl thennelvts. "They broke our strmng la.I 'ea "said 'en to, Bcn I )tncin Si tot te out tot iceIetur I thmk we 1c liking Oil' stitingest edim ANI) IIA~% ul~ed aed I ha' '.i lsit! i i 't LLI 'ii '' [ulir iOdftli titun k I I II I' ,Itd \et en h m BISHOP IS binrpii hIs Iit*.is at nor it iht tlioar ItISOInaWC ,l Bean I unt In. Phil H-iaiwtik. lDc,,, Sullirjr hint Jim Hart And for ar added punch, lumor Rob Hdiley, w ho led the M)-iman (aor golf lean through the wIl he on hand also NlTK A H LR A ES loday is the deadline lorsigning up for men's independent bowling, and Ihe All-University Doubles ennis Tournament for n 7The PHR College took first place in the Co-ed FacultyStaff Volleyball tournament. The Education College team took second. Teams for women's Faculty-Staff raquetball may sign-up in the kM office 229 Fla. Gym. 392-0581.

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~~~~~~1 N PNg. 20h D I,.dependent florid. Algaor, Fudy, Februaty 21, 1975 gee *ece.c.ceceege e.g. S ~4.g&tt, r S C g I. e.e.c. raaaz .eec.c. cc. e.g. e.g. Ce e.g. g.e. gee. egeeg. ce-c. g.e. e.g. ge gge. gee. e.g. e.g. cc. Ce e.e.c gel cc .1 cc. S. eec. S. e.g. C. e.g. g.e. Ce. gee. eec e.g. cc. g.e. eec. eeg cc. g.e. e.g. gee. C C rex -t C e e.e.c. ceegeect eec. Ce. g.e. gee. .cgce.~ C c cc gee e.g U* e.g ~cM, rcee egg. 'eec bee. egg. egg. C C C & g gel. 1! I. -gee *.geg .c.cecl C eec eec. ceeg gecec ccc. C gee gee. g.e. eec. eg C gee. ccc. e.e.c ccc. g.e. ce.S. e.e.c gee. e.g. geese Ce Ce cc. gee. Sec. gee. be. eec. eec. e.g. egg. gee eec gee cC. cc ccc cc ec cc cc THRU SUN MARCH 9 'gee C. Sc. eec. C. eec. gee. ccc. ccc. e.e.c eec. ccc. ccc. ecec eceg g.e. eseg ecec egg. .ccq gee. ccc. cc. ccc. ccc. ccc. cc. egg.! ccc. egg! gee. cc.! ccc ge. geeg. ce c cc ***************** ALL CLOT HING* cc. egg. see. egg. gee egee. gee gee. ccc gee. -egg e.e.c *cee g.e. eec. e e.g C e.e.c egg. e.e.c gee. cc. e.g. cc. ccc. eec. cc. gee. eec. gee. eec gee. eec. gee. ceec C e e e g.e. C gee. eec. gee. e.g. gee. ccc. gee. ccc. gee. e.g. eec. g.e. gee. cc. cc. g.e. 'ccc cee. cece gee. Ccc. cc. cc. e.g. egg. ccc. S. ccc. eec. ccc. eec. gee. eec. gee. eec. gee. gee. gee. e e c S gee. cc. cc. e.g gee. eec. ccc. e.g g.e. cc. eeeee cc. g.e. ccc. ecec egg. e.g. cc. g gee. gee. e.e.c g e c ececi ccc.! ccc. C.! e.e.c ecee cc. egee, gee. gee.! eec. gee.! Ccc. gcee~ e.e.c ec ce~ g.e. cee., cc. gceed gee. glegi gee. cc.' gee. C.' c .* g e ceeci e.e.c gee.' e.e.c .eei ccc. Cc.' cc. Ccec4 egg. cc.c4 ge-se 'gee e.e.c g.e. cc. gee. cecec g.e. ccc. gee. e.e.c gee. e e gee e C gee. cc. cc gee cc. e.e.c ccc. cc. egg. e.e.c eec. eec. eec. e.e.c ccc. egg. e.g. e.e.c cc. e.e.c eec. ccc. eec. gee. eec. e.e.c ecee e.e.c e eec g.e. gee. e.g. g.e. e.e.c e.g. ccc. ccc. ccc. ccc. cc. ccc. cege egg. cc. gee. cc. egg. gee. e egg. gee. gee. .ce.g.e.~ C. eec. Cc. ccc. Ce. gee. gee. cc. g.e. cc. cc. cc. e.e.c cc. e.e.c age. .gccg ccc. e.g. gee. g.e. geeg e.e.c gee. Seceg ccc. cc. e.g. cegge cc. ccc. age. ccc. Ce. e.g. See. eec. eec. C. g.e. cc. OR ONE RACK, BUT ALL CLOTHING PRICES ALWAYS UNDER $1000 NOW TAKE CASH IN NOW ON THIS SALE FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE PICK FROM OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF TOPS AND BOTTOMS STORE HOURS: MON-FRI SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 Oa.m.-6p.m 1 Oa.m.-7p.m 1 pm.-6p.m t#149 im0 West Univernity Avenue eta h~c~I C C NOT JUST SPECIAL ITEMS FROM ONE TABLE 2 "/