The Independent THIJEISOAI APRIl 17,1975 Florida Alligator VOl. 67.NO. 115

no Cc e e F d O~O~ - o do Eaton, IsA cAdam in runoff By LESLIE GOLAY proposals to meet the problems ol st udents, and "SINCE WE DID IT before the election. the~ can hold i~ DEBBIE ERICKSON to those proposals alter the election We ~.iII meet the AllI8 at. SW! Written probleTils our literature specified. Florida Student Party vice presidential candidate Hued A 20 per cent student voter turnout ot more than StE a 'aid. Our party is getting its second "md and the forced the Action party slate of Jim Eaton*Dan [obeck an d nionjentun, ~ II carry us right through until Wednesday. the Florida Student party slate of Alyce McAdam-Bubb a Huerta said he telt his party was mtsdass.fied as anti- Huerta into a Student Government election runoff ije, Greek Alyce Wednesday. April 23. "OUR PARTY IS not anti-Greek. but running against Byron Petersen, 3LW, won an overwhelming victor very strong Alue Key block' capturing 2,810 votes, to win the Honor Court Chancelk Alter his victory, Petersen said. I just ended my politics Ilostition. But I will Continue to support the people on my slate. Jim EATON AND LOBECK look a total of 2.718 vote 5 Open courts involve more than the public right to knox. McAdam and Huerta took a total ol 1.237 votes. It involves the defendants name in the newspaper. Eaton A 50 per cent plus one vote was needed for either slate 0 PETERSEN SAID he would like to see the senate have '.m the election outright. 'lull-fledged control over how the Honor Court cheating square MeAdan, said she was 'pleased' so many students votec hearings should be handled. This is what I have been talking about all along. It shrn The Independent 'Family' slate of Richard 'Alftedo of f the students care about what is happening.' Fettucini' Snyder and Anthony Caminte received 8S7 votes. Grassroots Reform Organization's GRO) slate of Ross April23 lhompsoi, and Ilene Young received 963 votes. Lobeck 'aid. What we have done is present specif Snyder 'aid. This is the at time we run a clean Cain- paign. 1 ON A MORE SERIOUS note. Snyder said. "The people who vote for us are not the people who are apathetic. [hey just ire concerned but think SG isa joke. Whoever wins is going photo by g.org* kochonmn I' to run SC and it has to change. Both campaigns have the ended m V same ideas and the same people. but just a different ~.ay of THE FOLLOWING FIVE senat',r' ~ere etected from first

getting there -, 'ear Ii ,,'versitv (oft~ge Jeftrev Kldnt.n. Action Steven politics thompson sai~l, 'What we started here will never fie. Our I hiesse. Action. Brenda Andrews. Action. Mark Bousquet. party will have a nltttlng tomorrow night and will decide \ition. ~id lee 'swain, ALlion --Byron ~.here we will go Ironi here. Peterser 'Snyder's campaign and ours showed an overwhelming I he ~ winners Ironi 211C ierc Pam Goodrich, Ted Gollnick. protest against what SO has been, stood for and the elite core John Itspinosa. Johnny Dna,. Robin Brmmn md Billie Ann ol people they represent. We made a crack in thus structure Koinis. all Action, Honor Court wnnen Ironi 2LIC are Pam Petersen added. I want to reaffirm LW is not a school (~odlenberR and Peter I ibma. both Action benny lax about academic achievement. KEN AVERSYACTION, "a' the one senator elected rxr Forty Student Senate seats came up for election Wednesday iron, he Cotege of Agriculture. Craig Clifton, Action, was in the Student Government general elections elected the Honor Court justice Irom that college

/' '~0 '~$~ photo by g.op. hochcni.c it, I he following t,&o senators were elected 1mm the (alleged Fngineering: lames Blackman and Josh Rodstein. both of Action party. I here was a tie lot the seat of Honor Courtjustiee in the collegee ol Engineering between Chris Will. Action, and Vietnamese students- William H. Wadsworth. Florida Student Party. WALLACE LIPPONCOTT, Action, was elected the senator from the School of Forestry. rhe Honor Court Justice elected front the School of Forestry was Linda (liollwiter of uns ure, hope for peace the Florida Student Party. rwo Senators. Alan Stone and Carol Henry. both ol' the By TERRI Action Party, were elated as senators from the College of Ataiff StC Wite Jourijalism and Coniniunications. Susan Wright. Action, was elected as the Honor Court justice from the Journlism She said it might be her last call.Nguyen Mnh Tam school. spoke to her mother three weeks ago. Now she sat at the small Mike Norvell. Action, was elected senator horn the College kitchen gable haIfa 'orld away recalling herwords. nf Law. ftc Honor Court Justice from that college is Clarles "She was very penirnistic.~ she said of her mother, who Steinberg. Action. called front Singapore theft slit ni W' mu. type of business.' IN ThE COLLEGE of Physical Education. Jason Smith. lilt HUSBAND, 24-year-old La Thanli Han. described a Action. non the one senate seat. Batty Fasold. Anion, was Inter he received from his pa~It~ in Sauce a week and a half the ,inconle.ted Honor Court justice winner in that college. ago. saying. "n.y father tries to be reassuring. -. ritey just hope. They don't kiwi.- what will happen." he rso soaton nere elected in the college or Architecture said. and Fine Arts: Mike Frksic and Charles Scott. both or the He nos %ilent for a moment nod then added. 'They hope 4 Anion Party. Don Erwin of the Florida Student Party was the lb. a peaceM solution. uncontested dinner in the college. lam and Han an both UF studwt from Salmon. They lb. following eight senators were elected iii the College ol came to this country for graduate work. planning to take the Arts and Sciences: Jon Edison. Action; Ingrid Andenon. knn-ledg. they gained and put it to work In their own Grassroots; Frank Roberts. Grassroots: James Cunningham.

CCII n try - Adiom; Izzy Perdonjo. GRO; Mike Hutiell, GRO: Ronac No. i.ith con~munists controlling nioit than two thirds of Keher. Action: and Jean Cameron. CR0. South Vietnam and rapidly' approaching Saigwi. the couple's STEVE JOHNSON, ACTION. ,. as elected Honor Court plans, like those of approximately 40 other Vietnamese in lustre Ac. the College of Arts and Sciences. GainesvIlle. an unentSui. I ~o senators Inn Business Administraticu,. Russell Divine Not knowing what is happening to their families, the and April keller, both fiom the Action Party. wtn elected. Vietnamese students do the best they can. trying to con- Honor Coon Justice Iron, Business Administration wa~ cernrate on their, studies. but finding it difikult. Michelle Darcy. from Actic. Party. IN FACT, SOME of the students have considered going I he lollowint tour senators stri elected from the College home immediately. ci Education: Patti Pallman. and Carol Breltcnbucher. Than Mich Hosing has a wife and b-month-old child still In Kimhei-13 Kirk and M. Denise Leach. Della Brod was electS Floor Court justice from that collep. (See Sudegus. page t'k;'eeJ All live nero from the Anion Pany. Peg. f.m. in4 epe.de* MoM. MII,.tr, Thwtd.y. 4.1111, iY75 Cambodians sue for peace but thursday enemy continues to advance

(UPI) - Khmer Rouge rebels pushed Into Phnoni Penh Earlier, Red Cross officials said they had seen reports troiji Wednesday and battled to within I.~ yards of the aban- Peking that Sihanouk had rejected the offer, but added: we 18th province capital doned 11.5. Embassy. The international Red Cross in Geneva kno.~ nothingofficiallyandjust haveto~ait bra reply. said the Cambodian government offered to surrender, but What appeared to be the final battle for Phnom Penh Peking reports said exiled Prince Norodom Sihanouk rejected began 'tith more than 50 rockets and artillery shells that falls to enemy attack the proposal. killed at least 10 persons and i.ounded 50 others and an

The capital began its final collapse under a barrage of insurgent drive than sent retreating government defenders SAIGON (UPl~ - Communist forces attacking 'tith larks rockets and artillery shells and a push by the communistled and artillery Wednesday captured heir 18th ~ Capital. insurgents across the United National bridge towards the U.S. plunging intothe Rassac River. someofthem ,odroi~n. outed a government regiment and shelled South Vietnam's embassy. biggest air base icr the third day. ftc Red Cross said the Cambodian government had South Vietnamese intelligence reports said governrncni handed to the Red Cross delegation in Phnomn Penh a Non-key people reconnaissance planes had spotted a Russian-built MN] q proposal lot a cease-fire and transfer of power that lighter pet parked at a one-time U.S. base at Pleiku. 234) 'iiile,

amounted to an otter of surrender The proposal was north of Saigon - '.ithin striking range ofihe capital. passed on to the rebels attacking the capital and to Sihanouk to leave 'Nam Phan Rang. capital of Nuib Thuan province lbS miles in Peking. northeast ol Saigon. fell to a tank-led. S.~-nian (onxnhijnig Yugoslavia's national news agency Tanjug. in a dispatch WASHINGTON (LIPI)- President Ford has ordered the circe that sent government defenders. outnumbered t~o to datelined Peking. quoted Sihanouk sources as saying, evacuation ol all non-essential U.S. civilrs from South (IIiC, fleeing to rescue ships waiting off the coast in the Stitith 'Sihanouk has rejected the offer of the quislings in Phnom Vietnam. but a State Department official said Wednesday the China Sea. Two South Vietnamese generals were reportcul Penh which was signed by the President of the Supreme President believes a 5200 million contingency fund is not trapped in the city. Committee. Sak Suthsakhan. which he received through the enough for a full evacuation program. [he Communists now control IS of South Vietnam5 ~i International Red Cross in Geneva.' During a meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Sihanouk sent a reply to the Red Cross calling the Committee at the White House Monday, Ford accepted In provinces. proposals unacceptable and advising the members of the principle the committee proposal to finance the evacuation of "puppet Supreme Committee" to leave Phnom Nnh before all remaining U.S. citizens and l74A~ South Vietnamese CIA act obsolete, the final battle because they had earned only the right to be and the limited use of American forces to accomplish it ii hanged. Tanjug said. necessary. Clark Clifford says WASHINGTON (UPI)-Formcr Defense Secretary Clark NC. kills ERA First Senate test Clitlbrd urged Congress Wednesday to rewrite the charter of the Central Intelligence Agency. RALEIGH, NC. (UPI) - The North Carolina House My major recommendation was that the act creating the sounded the death knell for the Equal Rights Amendment in of ERA Tuesday CIA. which is more than 20 years old, has become obsolete,' 1975 Wednesday. killing it by five votes. Clifford told reporters after he had testified before the Sc nate TALLAHASSEE, The house rejected ERA 62-57 and then dashed any hope of FLA. (UPI)- The senate rules coin- Select Committee on Intelligence. reconsidering the measure later In the session by a three-vote mittec Wednesday scheduled a crucial vote next Tuesday on 1 believe that Congress would be doing a public service I whether to send margin. the Equal Rights Amendment to the senate they would create a new law. The amendment has been ratified by 34 states and the floor, and backers of the battered amendment said they will Clifford also said he had reconimended that congress approval of 38 is needed by 1979 for it to become pan of the not give up until the last vote is cast. establish a new CIA oversight committee. Rules Chairman jew Constitution. Brantley. D-iacksonville. one of the He told the Intelligence Committee President Harry The measure still is alive in the florida, Missouri and Senates mostardent opponents of the amendment forbidding Truman. who was in office when the CIA was created, had Illinois legislatures, but even proponents are not optimistic. governmental discrimination on the basis of sex, scheduled never intended that the agency become engaged in police or And even the endorsements are withering. The Texas the 2 p.m. hearing in the senates biggest corirerence room- domestic spying activities. Legislature is considering a proposal to rescind its 1972 which last year was the scene of a packed rules session that rat i ficat ion. sent the ERA to a 21 -l9defeat on the floor. In North Carolina, the House gave ERA a two-vote If it passes the committee, we can take it up on the floor preliminary victory Tuesday. but three legislators changed Wednesday or Friday. or maybe some future time. said GAO sues President their minds and a fourth, who was absent Tdesday. voted Brantley. who has vowed to stifle the House-passed resolution WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Accovnting Otlice against the amendment. in committee if he cail. has tiled suit against President Ford, and several of his aides, charging the administration with violating the law by relusing to spend more than $264 million in housing subsidies for low Dickinson is acquitted income Americans. Comptroller General Elmer Stiats. head of the GAO. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Former florida Comptroller When the verdict was read by Judge Hodges, Dickinson sought a court order in the suit filed Tuesday ordering Ford to Fred 0. Dickinson Jr. was acquitted by a six-man. six-woman broke in a large grin, turned to his wife, Mildred. in the front obligate the housing funds appropriated by Congress three federal jury Wednesday of conspiring to extort stock from row of the spectators section of the courtroom and blew her a years ago. three banks seeking a state charter from his office. kiss. The GAO. the investigative arm of Congress. also named The trial ended after tour weeks when the jury returned The prosecutor then asked for a po1i of the jury, and with Housing Secretary Carla Hills and Budget Director lames ,&ith the innocent verdict four hours and IC minutes after the foreman answering first, each member of the panel an- Lynn as dcfend.nts in the suit. Federal Judge W. Terrell Hodges sent them to deliberate the swered 'not guilty. The seven-year-old program would have the Housing and case with a warning to take the testimony of an alleged ac- Dickinson's defense throughout the trial was that he was a Urban Development Department subsidize home mortgage to complice 'with great caution- scapegoaC in an extortion plot. allow low-income families to purchase homes.

You're ALWAYS Wstome hi a Mnon Church' The Alfred Ring Professorship Church at Jesus CMsI In Social Ethics of Lot-day Saks bides hole. SaSsy ltOOA.M. presents a public lecture by end kUP.M. hstefldbllglon PROFESSOR HANS OBERDflEK iSa sw. a Avfl~ Department of Philosophy (N.e d N." Swarthmore College -- ~s - - -- GOOS 'WHO LIOJUDGE" $1 FREE ANY In Medical Ethics WHOLE PIE WITH COUPON Thursday, April 17,8:00 pm I AFA1OSB I ostJ~]~IAflj~ace mum a L ------.1 Th. ind.p.d.n, Aovid. AJilgoto,. Thuvsd.y, ApiII ii. 1975, Pq. S Student regent bill alive By DEBBIE IBERT 4IIIptor Stat! Writ.,

A mortally ~.ounded bill to put three students on the Board of Regents made a miraculous, recovery Wednesday afternoon .~hen the Senate Education Committee passed it 7-2. Intense lobbying by student groups in favor of the bill apparently~ changed the minds of three senators ,.lo ~csterday gave the student-regent proposal a negative vote. THE HILL, sponsored by Sen Jack Gordon, DMami, would created 12-rncnber board. with three g udent regents. An anendncnt to the bill specifies that at least two of the students must be un- dergraduates. Undergraduates outnumber grads by about Ii' e to one. so this tdnendment) insures lair representation. Linda McMullen, Cordon's legislative .tssistazit. said. STATE UNIVERSITY System Chancellor- designate FT York ~as '"onlew hat 'ur REGENT JACK MCGRIFF praised by the committees 'ote .i complete three students too many ttJrn-arOun(I Iron, a tew clayi ago. ~ hen the coninhattee naxed the proposal. York appeared before the committee 0 FSL MANAGING DIRECTOR Mark represent the Hegents Icgislatavc tom- liamniond said Voorhees negative test tmon~ iii it tees oppos at 'on to the ball led the senator' to believe students were I-Ic said the main objection to the inclusion opposed to the hill ol students on the Board of Regents as that it (Aett ing the proposal passed as lust ~~ould change the hoard from one niade ci matter ot getting he real position ot the impartial c'tiiens to containing members with Florida Student Lobby across to the an- .ested interests. dwadual senators. Hammond said. YORK ALSO SAID he believed hat since Hamviiond. who spoke an favor of the bill, only three of the universities would be said many students appeared before the represented each year. the board would be committee to voice their support. subject to an 'injection ol institutional bias "YESTERDAY'S SCARE brought a lot of which would certainly not serve the best students down from FSU who stood up at the interests of the state. meeting and said they agreed with the Gordon called the passing of his bill presentations in t~vor of the hill,' Hammond 'considerable recognition that responsible explained. students can make useful input to decisions itt Gordon also attributed the balls success to

higher education. he -. extremely good oh of the student The student regents must be full-time lobbyists students and would be appointed by the SUS Chancellor Robert Maufl repeated his governor to one-year ternis. Like the other opinion of the bill as a bad idea whose time regents. the students would have to be 10-year is past. residents of the state before being appointed. HE ARGUED THAT students constitute a special interest group and their A SECOND AMENDMENT to the bill presence on specifles that no more than two regents can the board would hurt the regents credibility Maut, also maintained conic from the same county an the state. present student Whal, the bill cannot mandate how the representation through the Council ot governor makes his appointments. McMullen Student Body President gives students input all along the line in making policy decisions. said the intent of the bill as to rotate representation among the nine state Regent Jack MeGriffot Gainesville said he dad not oppose universities so that no university would have having a student on the board. but that adding three students made the more than one of its students on the hoard at board too large. a time, or be represented tor twO years in a "I THINK row. irs overweight with students In proportion to the people involved. McGrifT Senators who okayed the proposal include. said of the proposal. Gordon; Kenneth MacKay. fi-Ocala; Robert I-Ic agreed with York that putting students Graham. fl-Miami. Bob Saunders.- on the board would set a precedent whereby Gainesville.: Curtis Peterson. fl-Eaton Park, administrators. faculty and career service Kenneth Plante. li-Winter Park. and thomas eniploycs would also want a niember on the I obiassen. R-Pensacola. board. hENRY SAYLER, R*St. Petersburg. and Gordon has argued that only students Vernon Holloway. D-Miami, voted against deserve a place on the board hecatise they are Gordons bill. die nain consumers of education. while ftc bill -n&w goes to the Rules and acuity and administrators are state employs. ,Calenctar Committee, ,.hicb.decides when it McGrafT also questioned whether full-time hill appear on tlie senate 'floor. students would be able to devote the necessary Gordons bill received a negative vote an the lime to studying SUS problems and attend committee meeting Tuesday morning, which out-of-town nicetings. He also wondered if 'q Named on . negative. erroneous one year was enough time for any student presentation" from the Florida Student regent to become acquainted with the Lobby (FSL) spokesmen. Randy Voorhees. tanaversity Zystem. Pg.4Th.iad.p.nd.n*flov$doAllIgoftr Thursday 4rdI 7 975 BROWARD-RAWLINGS Bowden seekii VPpos Hon AR EA COU NC IL presents By STUART EMMRICH Alligator Staff Writer DRY CELLAR Stressing his experience in dealing with the problems of the luture, the latest candidate interviewed br vice president br An evening with live .it'adenic affairs said Wednesday If F's potentiat for national I WILLIAM prominence depended on how ~ell it handled those problems entertainment on William Bowden. executive director of the Southern BOW DEN Growth Policies Board, told the search committee (iF "as stresses on it' ~ay to being a great university. but whether or not that iF greoffless FRIDAY APRIL18 greatness ill conic depends on how well strategies ire developed over the years. from ADMITTING THAT the quick and easy way to attain greatness" "as through more money. Bowden explained that 9p.m. till 1a.m. lunch hr education ~.ll be tight over the next few years and some priority decisions would have to be made. You are sitting in the midst of a really great state Bowden emphasized some programs might have to be university.'' Bowden said, adding that the diverse number of Beer, Cokes, Popcorn eliminated if it is determined rot enough funds exist to have schools on campus led to that greatness.' each department 'achieve greatness.' Rowden also said he favored the concept of lair wages and $1 .00 activity card "You probably will have to make sonic very tough deciswns grievance procedures for UF employes, hut added he thought .bout what you really consider important for academic ex- the impersonal nature of collective bargaining would cellence You have to decide what you can do with a Anite polarize' areas of UF. $1 .50 without amount of resources,' Bowden said. "I'M CONVINCED of the point of view that unionized All Drinks included HE ADDED. however. that any elimination or con- collective bargaining fragments and polarizes a university. It solidation of programs would have to be made with puts faculty and administrators in separate camps" Bowden agreement horn "top to bottom." with input from students. said. faculty and administrators. He explained that professional unions to solve university Bowden also said each of the nine schools in the state problems seeing to be anti'intellectual" and suggested that THE CONNECTION university system would have to cooperate in the future to conflicts should be worked out between faculty, ad- determine if sonic programs were being duplicated un- ministrators and students without an outside bargaining neccess a ri ly. agent. LOUNGE But he emphasized that UF should not give up its goals of The office of vice president for academic affairs was being a flagship university' of the state. vacated when Harold Hanson becanie UP executive vice RESPONDING TO questions fran, the committee about president. NO COVER - M-W the possibility of UP losing some of its programs to build up Bowden is one of four off-campus candidates being in- other state schools. Rowden argued it would be disastrous if terviewed for the post. Five on-campus candidates, including everyone followed the myth of equality" for all the state interim, Vice Presidetit Robert Bryan, have already been schoo Is. interviewed by the search committee. Thursday Ladies Night Bill would require banks to offer Nn Cover port of assets for student loans All Ladies Drinks 75C By BRIAN JONES money, under the bill. Now Playing AllIgator Staff WrIter Some of the local state banks already surpass the proposed two pet cent loan money requirement, however. "Dougherty firnihers" State banks will be required to offer students loan money if Wyatt Martit. attorney for the appropriations committee, bill liled by the chairman of the Florida House Ap- who helped draft the bill, said he doesn't know yet how much propriations Committee becomes law. money the bill would make available sqtewide. Happy Hour The bill, proposed by State Rep. John Forbes. D- "THE TWO PER CENT figure was put in arbitrarily. It Jacksonville. would require all banks licensed by the state to could be raised or lowered after the banking and finance Monday Friday 5-8 pm oiler at least two per cent of their unimpaired capital and subcommittee studies the bill. Martin said. surplus' for loans to students accepted or registered at state Gainesville Charter Bank Vice President Randy Coleman Friday-IGIF Party recognized higher learning institutions. said most banks in Florida are state banks, but estimated the n~ajority of IN GAINESVILLE, the six state banks together would be those already oIThr at least as much money for 3500 SW. ljth St. 377-2776 required to make available about $l75.~ in student loan student loans as would be required by the bill. tJnder the bill, the Charter Bank would be required to make available about $29,500 for students to bortow. UF crisis special COLEMAN SAID the bank already has about 540,000 "OW BIWNS AIM IAMB" out in student loans. University in Crisis' will be the topic of a WUFT. Ed Wood. vice president of Gainesville Atlantic Sank, said Channel S one hour special. to be shown tonight at 8. his bank has loaned out niany, many times" the $17,250 it THANK YOU The program s guests will be Dr. Arthur A. Broyles, UF would be required to make available under the bill. professor of Physics. Dr. Robert A. Bryan. interim vice Wool said the Atlantic Rank has "a couple oF hundred president of academic affairs, and Dean Calvin VanderWerf. thousand dollars" out in student loans. we College of Arts and Sciences. Not all the local state banks surpass the proposals At this time (ad deadline) Part ot' a weekly series called Conversation, the program Is requirements. Vice President Nanette Haviland of Peoples hosted by UF religion professor Dr. Michael Gannon. Rank said her bank "hasn't begun a student loan program. don't know who won. Many week Conversation This will be open to phone-in questions. The bill might be substantially reworked' by the ap- [he public is invited to phone in any questions pertaining to propriations eonrniittee before being sent to the house floor. of you gave moneyand your the topic that the guests might be able to answer. Martin said. time to help us. Thank you.

Th. Mental Heottli AssocIatIon of Alachua County UniMd Way Agency No matter who won, if SG and Gnat Soullwm Music Hall sponsor becomes a realistic force the on. and only working for you, then our point has been made. FLORIDA

MdeyApdi 16. InS All SeMsknrnd ST~iNT S:U end 10:3 pni $63 DOnatIon fleks, sq Gras Southern 377-son PARTY Paid Pol Mv. Mod. uimbat,., bec. r ------a . ~. ------The Ind.p.nd.nt florid. Alligator, Thundoy. April Il. J~75* Pag* I I FREE ELECTRONIC ENGINE We o,~ ,o 0 h~ * I I ["~ ANALYSIS WIll-lEACH ~A1P I, 1$ PIFUNOABLI TUNE-UP I I- Jot m. salvos ii Smoking si~ 'ignored' 1952 N. MAIN St RIONI 311. 52*3 I 4A[TOG .04$WJ.kA. ,ns 4)~ I Dov~ I,'' ~ Jfl &4~ e ------a - - a ------J B, 1(1 N P1 AT() Alligator S'.ff WrIter iIT~ghJn1 director t tini'cr~its ntormjtioii 'I'VE BEEN ON I h'~ oh br ti~ o years and No Smoking! criers have been circulated il-urn the A comnmn sign in nin~ [I I- classrooms. is ,rcsidcni desk tour or t~ve times through the being ignored by students and teachers, unt~ersity during he t~.o years concerning according to Paul Morris, superintendent of re-eiittrccnent ol the io-snioking policy. I tJF, building services department. C irininghani said. U "WE GO TO A lot ol expense and work to 'It the Instructors ~.ould put lown a little put up the signs saying no-smoking in pressure it ould help, hot it's hard for the 0 classrooms Mnd it is almost always ignored, instructor I stand in front of class and smoke Morris said and enforce this rule. Olson said. UF policy prohibits smoking and eating in Olson added. You Iaon't be able to get one the :emu amual all classrooms and laboratories. Smoking is building bo go along (with the policy) and not allowed in recreation and seminar rooms the rest. You have to get them all or none.' ~.here ash trays are provided. SEVERAL DEANS of UF colleges said 'Overall It isn't enforced,' Morris said. ,.hen they receive a memorandum from lIE We art very short of people and money and P resident Robert 0. Marston concerning the recordd it increases the cost of cleaning.'' he said univeruty's smoking policy, they circulate "ORDINARILY WE could go a night or memos to faculty members and review the two with just dust mopping the floors of policy at department chairmen meetings. UF's buildings. Robert Olson. assistant Dr. Joseph Sabatella. interim dean for the superintendent of building services 'aid. college of Architecture and Fine Arts. said Olson said now his custodians must wet. the policy for the most part is not working. I mop the floor every night because the no- Bug Sahatella said he was absolutely for this smoking and no-eating policy is not enforced. policy as a common courtesy to fellow Wlien I come in at night (for work), it's students and instructors. like a pig pen. Supervisor of Custodians Dr. Kenneth P. Fingers, dean of the College U William Beach said. of Pharmacy, said the policy is ''rigidly' BEACH SAID the worst buildings, where enforced at the Pharmacy College. the policy is not enforced. are Matherly. AT THE COLLEGE of Physical Peabody. Little. Norman and Weil Halls and education, Dean Clifford A Boyd agreed that APRIL 16,17,13 Canton Auditorium. the policy is being effectively enforced there The custodial supervisor said he could not also. name a [JF building that really enforces" the rhe main problem at tbe College of policy. Journalism. Dean John Paul Jones said, is in fruit of the We often get letters of complaint from students ~ho go in rooms before class meets students saying the no-smoking rule is not and grind their butts into the floor." only not enforced but instructors stand in University Police Department (LJPD) It. RD. Martin said LJPD officers encounter this problem only in Florida gym during sports events Student kills self 'We try to encourage the students smoking Richard Mark Perry. 3UC. died Monday to go outside the gym if they want to smoke. night of a selfinflicted gunshot wound ac- Martin said. Shop& Bookstore cording to Gainesville Police Department THE UPD LIEUTENANT said the police GPD) Information Officer Dick Gerard. department feels it is up to the instructor to Perry. 21. lived at 2305 SE 0th Ave. He enforce the policy in classroom buildings. was found by his roommate at around 9 p.m. here are no county or city ordinances after he had apparently shot himself in the related to smoking in public places in head with a shotgun. Gerrard said. Gainesville (lerrard said that the roommate had left Bob Phillips, assistant to the city manager the house while Perry was asleep and that of Gainesville said. 'We took a survey about a when he returned Perry's alarm clock was year and a half ago to get local merchants ringing. He entered the room and found Perry feelings about a no-smoking ordinance and lying in bed. the reaction was not favorable at all.

CIauIcd Guitar

Coil Paul Hond 392-8963

o p~b~,co9'on of Crnpkn Con, ,mncaioo, nco.po.nd a p.,. con PI0*I, (O.~wcfl it pjbigk,.d f,. hm. *.&iy .,r.pq dung June Juh, ond Augus when tt ~ubiih.d end dvt.nc Sijd*nt hoI.deyt and eke., p.o& Op.n.oi'e .~w*n.d ,r, he ind.~.nd.nt AjiigSw -. tha. itt. ad.,.'.4 'he --. 4 *A an.cla and - Am. ot 'fi. Scvwiity 4 I Ird. A. cinwu, Sy - hnd.w4m M~ All igs.' AS*.s t'inpnd@t. I. The Ind.p.ndent 11a.M. AII.w P0 a Ifl. Un'flrgd~ 1c, 0.n.v.Il 11a.M. flhCI m. in d.enW ~i.ui Aii.S . sowed - emend cf - - A. tinned be. Pm. 041st. - Ga'n.flhl. ,~.d. ant S.,.r.,n ro. . Sr ~ - ,s.~ ~*.r ~,Ih *4JtwI#.aflg SC *nflh tjd.tn -- I. A. Wudenee .4 the tMinnMyel 1.j. the lndqsiden Phia AU,. F-- - 'it.'. '-~~. A. *y.ci.cei r.n. *f *ii .d '-Sn- - 9e levi. - - - eli - *t ew~, - ft. .ed.'i Mi - - - ~e- ~ -V flt*fit f~ ~Y ~ ,n.Iwn W~gfl.AM.I we' - edti.M,.es.e, (lidey eel A sSiwne.w - m. a ~ MMr. udi - - Srt&6 b - Aen - hinmd we,.4 - -a- sad'. - - - Peg. 6. Th. in4.nd.~l4orid.MlIg.to. Thond,~ Ad1 IT

Mistrial declared in Sun land case

C I cult' 'a' By JANET PARK t.iiIiii~ to rep.,~ iii illcgcd isirIlt inid II ru~hcr ~n'r1t I Alligator Staff Writer Punt' gUilty of tiik WOnt An(I IUI1OCCI)( failure to report in issautit ounty Court Judge Margaret Wright declared a mistrial COnAGE PARENTS di Mw Stiggs. X ml rc~ N ne' a rid Wednesday in ~he case ol a Sunland I raining Center cottage ( arol Richardson arc scheduled his ~.cek to I. e tried on parent ~ ho allegedly tried to make a client eat .i bar of soap coung~ assaulting residents Wright aid. Allegations ~.erc made to me concerning a fier 1100 fl. he u r' deb berM ed for (~LI r hours Wed nesd I' something one of the jurors had said. '3-urn returning their verdict at ~ p T'1 I he uirors rettirfieci 0 WRIGHT SAID THE nil 01 Janies eaTh~ ~iIl he h ILC to clarils part the test moth rescheduled or Itida, at I 30 p.m in ~s a.n. Another Sunand employs, David Fleming. ~ as found Defense attorney~ Stephen Lu boi~ tieclaned to conlnV lit wiuig in Ibc.Sut ~uiIty of lour coil nts ii assault and battery ol lour Sunlard the haMs ot the niouon or mistrial in the Yearby case residents. U Itage parent Virginni Roark ~.as acquitted I uesd '' 01 uua.uyuuutrgha (odelenda nt I c'. is B~,hannon as bond of assault in~ a male resident AS Urn hmgu~ - It, Engineering faculty S till in borgoining race Urn-rn,-' Ip~a

A Board ol Regent, report publicized by UF that the newsletter. Memo. F-I or ida Fngmcerng Faculty Association has dropped out of UF Public Information Officer Hugh Cunninghani. "ho aid the collc~ ~,ve bargaining race is false, the association oversees the dgest. said a correction ~.ould be printed and president said Wednesday that the university merely reprinted the intorinatton It Engineering Pro Bernard Leadon said hs group still is printed in the regents newsletter a-I's competing to represent engineering I a cult at four state Althou1~h not prevented troni double checking the universities, including UI- lormnauon. Cunningham said IF must dei~r to the regents Wednesday 'University Digest. the lW paid advertising on all collective bargaining mailers, sect on ol Ihe Alligator. said 'the Florida Engineering Izadon said he and other representatives ol his group have 1230W. University Ave. Public Enployes F acuity Asocwtion appears 10 have dropped out of the a p pea red limes hetbre the GalnesyIlle, FL 32601 377-5803 for competition to become a faculty collective bargaining agent. Relat ions Commission. Qhich is dras~ng tip guidelines Open lDaa.-Sp.m.Mon.-Scxt. The digest attributed to the regents collective bargaining.

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SUPER BIKES, tnt. PAATS-377-HCI 9 it SERVICE - 377*0722 IOAAA-6PM 7DAYSAWEB( 3441 LW. ARCHU RD. The Krystal Kina quarter~pound* 4100% beef served orn&toasted S. sesame seed buri.With %. ~9G -, *so,,. french flies. AncIa large, - p-s ThE *EM KAtE TO tAfl ice-cold soft drink. Usu- GOTA ally $1.30. Now only99t DRINKING h Offer ood 6 PROBLEM? April 1~ to 10 p.m., THINK / $rt/<~~ "~ Sunday, April 2Oat YOU the following Icrystall u:. :::. . . . a. MIGHT L I a. Restaumnts: . a. . . a. *a. a. a. a. **. HAVE Ku y S t a ONE? 377-1445 or 1432 WEST UNIVERSITY 372-0421 AVENUE Th. independent~ florida Ailigoto, Thurday. April 3' 1975, Poje 7 23 blocks to Mister Donut Loop system approved when there'so donut shop B, LINDA WISNIFWSKI IKE LOOP SYSTEM t prowctiig here Alligator Staff Writer I Od(l~ LThtlIIi po~sibI~ go ~ thin he ,e't he 3 blocks away? p It) uir~. MeGrill said he loop system proposals include the expansion flit Alaehua County C(,nn~,ssIon approved ci West 39th Avenue and West The best reason Is that Mister Donut's 53rd A~erue Co increase the flow of Tuesday a proposed major thoroughfare plan traffic going east and ~est. he for Alachna County ~.ould include he said. qualny Is well worth the drive. I he Milihopper Road (NW 43rd Street) Off the Coflstttiction of a loop ~ystcn, Mound the '.ould also be extended to North Highway 441 city of Gainesville. in the proposal. McGriff said. top of our head we came up with The loop system ~.ould ncreasc (he iraftic S A PUBLIC HEARING on the proposal will flow outside (he perimeter of Gainesville. be scheduled before the plan goes into effect. according to Couny Commissioner Perry treats offered only a? Mister Donut: In ocher action the conlnission: MeGrilY, * Approved a request by the local legislative delegation allowing the question of unification * Mister Ugly * Brownies to be placed on the ballot for Alachua County voters in November. If the * Whole Wheat Donuts * French Crullers Post office unification plan is approved, candidates who ~.ssli to run tor police under the new govern- * Apple Cider * Fresh from ment ~ould run In March of next year, McGriff said. * Blue Berry Muffins Colombia taking job * Approved a dog license ordinance that ~.ould require all dogs in unincorporated * Chocolate Eclair. Mister Donut Coffee Jreas of the county to be licensed. By the way, our filled donuts are applications The Postal Service is holding examinations for clerk-carrier positions at the Lacking quorum, cheaper by the dozen Gainesville Post Office. They are gathering a list of eligible men than other donut shops. and women from which an applicant will be senate adjourns selected as positions open up. Anyone interested may pick up application The Student Senate did not have a Open 24 hours Iornm and get information from the service quorum. so Senate President Kevin Malone windows at the main Post Office, downtown, adjournedthe senate meeting at 7:55 p.m. 0 2111NW 13th St. or at University Station, 1630 NW 1st Ave. Tuesday night. All applicants mast be citizens of the Only 26 senators showed I up for the ~ mistsr United States or have established permanent meeting. Forty of the 80 senmi on are needed Across from residence here. They must also be IS years for a quorum. ~4 DorLLW old and a high school graduate. The proposed new Honor Pourt Rules of EM. Fields Flit deadline for applications is may I, procedures will come up for list reading at 1975. the next meeting. ft.g.*. Tho ind.p.nd.n$HoFId, AJilgotor Thur.doy 4r$l Il. VS

-aa~-. - EDITORIAL Patients Regent Marshall Harris the ma: '~li yes a good tight, has engaged in several jousts since taking his post on the board tn January. Vhe Alligator has taken issue with his stands & U en. Hut while on campus. Harris did make at least one proposal which we hope ~ill serve as serious 100(1 for thought. After surveying the situation at the J. Hulls Miller Health Center, Harris suggested the surrounding counties pay tor indigent patient care at Shands According lo Shands officials. $2.5 million ts ~.ritten ofl by Shands because patients who cannot ;~ay for health care are referred there from counties throughout the area. The hospital claims it doesn't want to turn away patients at the door if they need treatment, which is easily understood. 'I DON'T WANT ANY 9.nQQn.rtMI# We agree with Harris that counties should pay their fair share for services now literally given to their citizens. The problem is not limited to Alachua County. Every county in the state sends patients to Shands, Your mission student, should but the 13 northern Florida counties make most of the referrals. Sometimes counties avoid their responsibility by you decide to accept it allowing people to be referred without acknowledging responsibility. is your UF Guidance System, you have entered Shands presently writes correct kleway. Please continue.~' off the loss as the cost of Room 305. check.' doing business, according to Vice President for Room 306. check Health Affairs Chandler Stetson. 'Room 307, check. SATIRE Raymond Wright. Alachua General Hospital Room 308. check. administrator. said the county is billed for all "Room 309. check. 'Room indigent patients referred to Alachua County. He .310, stop~ Please turn to the right and proceed to the tint chair.'' "THE SEATING IN room 3l0,s displayed in a systeni.itic added, Alachua County has been very prompt in 'Welcome student 295-10-3871. You have been assigned niannercorresponding directly to the geometric outline ol he their payments.*~ standard room 310 for the next 10.3 weeks. lo make your room. I here are three rows of 'eats set three chain in depth The state contributes funding for only one-third stay at UF more meaningful, UNI-COM (the University and l9chairstn '&idth. Each chair is placed exactly 18 inchc~ .ipart and two feet behind its nearest of Stands' operating costs. Patients who do pay Communications System) developed the following program . You entitled Orientation With Your Classroom: More Than note that every chair is made of unbreakable plastic and s their bills bear the brunt of the unpaid debt since guaranteed to withstand the most unorthodox assault in,- tie hospital runs mostly on fees charged to plemented against U by the student. Its vinyl coated structure patients for care. DOD DAVIDSON cannot be altered. 1 he problem lies in making other county A progranniing computer ~ysteni has been installed 0 governments in the area pay for services rendered replace the antiquated use ci professors in the classroom It eliminates all unnecessary by both STAFF WRITINGS class dialogue and feedback, I his Alachua General and Shands. Most of the system provides closer evaluation. behavior.l aiial~si~, counties do not have great resource pools background investigation, psychotherapy, blood count. hr.titi Four Walls. Please invert the recorder available, and few have hospitals. Thus, they send switch to an on Scat', genetic classification and thought re-organization ot thc position so we may continueyour programming. flhank you." student.' patients to Alachua General and Shands, and fail Room 310 is a uniformly rectangular structure measuring 'Our student programming facility is technologically to reimburse either. 50 teet by 25 feet. posterior to anterior, with a volume of 1250 l~ultless. It ', expected that students be likewise. kery But because taxing limits of counties are cubic feet encompassing a rhomboid configuration at right student must adapt to the pliant mold proscribed by the controlled by the Florida Legislature, local angle to a diagonal ventral midpoint.' university system. Deviants will be subjectively weeded out outlying counties have to hope and pray for needed 'The basic color scheme of room 310 is white. It contains and shredded. '.hite walls, while tile money. If they don't get it. their indigents get a floors, white cardboard ceiling "STANDARD PROCEDURE will be followed by student' paneling, white chalk, white viewing screens, six 5W-watt in all classrooms. Creativity, personal. initiative and iii free ride at the two Alacbua County hospitals. bright white' light bulbs, white light fixtures, white paper, '1 would 4ividuality are grounds for failing grades.' like other counties to pay Alachua u~hite room number lettering and white students. All outside "We hope that you, the student, will find your Stay in '0cm social contamination ha. General as well as Shands." Jack Durrance, been eliminated by this process to $10 both enjoyable and informative. If you have anY provide an ideal, antiseptic learning environment for Alachua County commissioner, said. the questions about your classroom, reverse the tape and play ii studetut. We agree. again, again, againTILT!' Allowing counties to increase their tax rates would serve as a long-term solution for Alachua Ron Cunningiton, County*s problems. But meanwhile. Stands must The Independent Editfin-Chid Menqing Editor foot a bill of $2.5 million for indigent patients. most of whom don't even O.o.g. Kochoflln Jv. Do~w - come from the same Florida Alligator Pa Editor county. They shouldWt have to do so. -'Sit, LIII Gme'tican Rein,., Mmdi Jody Cailin NewsEditor toycol Editor LETTERS POLICY F LA 'Tony' %a,&Ior. t#., mut Ceo. we I Mnoge, Janv.CnIi A~.t Oewnl Monoger .8. typed. wgo.d, doubl.-~,oc.d and not .mc.d 300 Ma hdyn ha Pu~lM~d by word,. - Admmnsirogive Asian, tan. M.lpI.uv. .Not I. signed wtI4, o p.udonyn. C Uoylhipp *Hov. oddr. ond Wi~hon. nunt.,, of writ.,, *udn.nkant Mans 6 . Torn M.cNomom 'M44*4s0n0w P.O Box 13116 Uniw*tSI'y N.m. wit1 be withheld only if writer sMw. usi cous. Roy McG. Jr. rh. editor mn.ru., ti,. right to .41, oil len.,. for wet. Sn. o.i.s. Mesa -a' Oonn tufrono MvmiIsng oflic. ~tMd A. C.Ihp Writ.,, may ~ longer ewoy. columns or en.,, lobs Coord4nar hay Hrp. Sp.cIoI SettIon CCocrdInoto, Ins W.V IMInnfly M.o consd.,.d for uteos gUes. columns. My writer internhed tyndo Mend., Adnntsng BtSU Utica pIw.~. S7btMS. in .ubn,.ffing o r.gulor column is asked to contact it,. .dmor NoducNon Monog., Lynn SoAde Sito.$oi Production Mo floger MitaflOl o.paw, 176MM and be prepo.d tt*~ow.ompI.of his work. Jim hpoSto Editorial Pw~d ucti or, Monog, Adv.rIu.ng ond Production L O~crItn Dw~~n P6MM. Th * ind.p.nd.n* RoNdo AJIIg.to,. Thund.y, ApdI '7. 197$ Peg. 9 House probe of CIA runs into roadblocks

WASHINGTON - he House ii. Iairn~ to collect Medicare mon~y vestigation of the Central Intelligence Agency PERHAPS THE MOST incredible case is as floundering. that ~I the ' Queen of Illinois Two months ago. Rep. Lucien Nedzi, Ii- Investigators have found that she first posed Mich., was named chairman of a select as a surgeonn and billed the state for per- committee that will probe the intelligence brining an open heart operation. [hen she community. A. the head of an Armed Se,- turned around and posed as the heart patient vices subcommittee which oversees the CIA, ~nd collected to, paying her phony doctor bill. Nedzi had already gained some repute as a Finally, she submitted a btll for an additional toothless watchdog. SIb a day as the heart patients private nurse. Now critics say, he is living up to has The investigators turned up similar reputation. schemes all across the country. But only one TO THIS DATE, he has neither named in JO cheats is caught, they say. Congress as chief counsel for the special committee nor now being asked to provide more money for hired a staff. At tint, say our sources, he policing the Medicare and medicaid wanted to transfer the staff chief of his programs. sov - Si Ia flh W I term t - ~,t t~ S maCaD? rtjular subcommittee to the ne panel. That BILKED AGAIN? The Federal Energy Administration has ordered oil companies caught overcharging to roll back their prices JACK ANDERSON and reimburse their customers. But the question now arises whether the WEEK LI SPECIAl consumers wilt be bilked out of the reim- Whistling in the dark bursements. Sources high in the Federal Energy Administration tell us that there EDITOR: With the minds .ould drag women from a complete upon proof of suggestion, however was dropped when at met afraid the rebates wall never reach the con- of many people centered cave the idea of rape was penetration only. with criticism from some of Nedil's turners. Ilere\ why: around the Equal Rights known to women and women So, my dear Cindy colleagues. rhe oilmen overcharged the utility com- Amendment (ERA), the alone. However, today in a Shellenberger. SC director for Since then, insiders say. Nedzi has been panies for fuel. The oilmen, therefore, must concept of the equality of time when everyone is equal wome&s affairs, you probably searching for a staff director who will not reimburse the utilities. [he Federal Energy women is getting. little out of why is it that men are never did not bother to think or project a "prosecutorial image.' He wants a Administration does not have the power to hand. For the past four years considered whet, the word wonder if a man could be man "in the mold' of John Don, the lawyer force the utilities to pass the savings along to I have been paying a fee to rape comes around? raped. But alas, he can. We who headed the staff of the House In,- their customers. Student Government to use as Let me quote from Chapter too have an area of peachment Panel. Indeed, Nedzi has niet WHEN FUEL COSTS went op. of course. they feel free, but now the 794.02 in the Florida Statute penetfition. Surprised? Well with Doar to seek his recommendations. the utilities always added the increases to time has come when we concerning rape. which doni be because the statutes So far. Nedzis search has proven fruitless. their customers fuel bills. But now that the should put our foot down. states: "Whoever ravishes no longer read just female Watergate prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste. overcharges will be paid back, the utilities are When florida Blue Key and carnally knows a female and her, but have the word for example. turited down the job to pursue less anxious to share the rebates with their was ruled a sex discriminatory of the age of ten years or person and his on the law other Interests.' Library of Congress official customers. organization their funds were more, by force and against books. Lester Jayson has been asked, but he cant Our sources are worried that the utilities taken away to please many her will, or unlawfully or IT ALL DOlLS down to the decide whether to accept. And two prominent will find some excuse to pocket the reim- women on the campus until carnally knows and abuses a act that a male can be raped. Michigan jurists. Otis Smith and Ted Souris. bursements. they voted to admit women. frmalc child under the age of but the real question is can we protect have also rejected Nedzi's often. GOOD DOPE: The CIA has been caught The time now has come when ten years. shall be punished get a whistle to fle special Senate comniltiec. in contrast. tapping telephones, opening mail and spying the males of this campus. or by death, unless majority of ourselves? Feel free to set up is deep into its probe of the CIA. on American citizens in violation of the law. should I say "other people" as the Jury in their verdict your tables on campus and MEDICARE FRAUD: The Medicare and Rut behind the scenes, the agency is carrying your advertisement for Betty recommended mercy, an have your women students medicaid programs are being ripped off to the on its intelligence activities as usual. Friedan put it. to demand which event punishment shall show their ID's and pick up iheir whistles' you might just tun. of $3 billion a year. Each day, it produces the most accurate. that we be able to anti-rape be by imprisonment iii the Chiseling doctors. cheating patients and best written intelligence reports available I~ whistles. state prison for life. or for any have a few "other people' in whistle even the Mails have been pocketing federal Washington. The first thing President Ford I WAS APPALLED by the tern, of years within the the line that demand a money intended 1w the poor and elderly sick. does when he gets up each morning is read the idea that SC has spent $650 discretion of the judge." This to protect themselves against In all, congressional investigators estimate, CIA's intelligence summary. And CIA chief tbr whistles in a time when the is the way the law read in rape. On another note this is a about ID per colt of Medicare and medicaid William Colby leads ofT each National IJFcan not afford to turn on 1967, However in the revised very discriminatory piece of money is being paid out to flim-flam experts. Security Council meeting with an intelligence air conditioners on campus; section in 19l3the law reads a legislation on the part of SC Disreputable doctors have been inflating briefing. and to think that the whistles hit different. Today Chapter Ihe Student Senate Bill 75- their bills, the investigators found, to collect [he intelligence that comes out of the State are to be given out to 'women 794.01 in the florida Statute jrid Defense Departments is usually slanted on campus" as your article reads I. Whoever of the 063 stated the reason lot the more from the government. In Chicago, the request of the whistles was Mafia has apparently moved into an illegal to support the policies that those departments stated makes me even more .ge of seventeen years or older ic purchase whistles to be welfare advocate. CIA intelligence. on the other hand. upset. What about men? unlawfully ravishes or car- bill-collection racket to exploit the distributed among the women system. And. of course, patients can tile talse as usually straight. Back in the days when men nally knows a child under the of the canipus as a symbol of age or eleven is guilty of a the solidarity of UF students capital felony, punishable as in their campaigil against provided In 775.082. rape, and to aid an rape "2. WHOEVER prevention. I lail to see the RAVISHES or carnally prevention aspect of the knows a person of the age of nuitter and feel this was eleven years or more, by lorce another political tool used by and against his or her wall, or the women an SC. unlawfully ~aid carnally Ho,&ever there as one knows and abuses a child advantage to the whole issue tinder the age of eleven year., ~nd that is if anyone likes to shall be guilt) ol a life felony, 'thistle while they work at will punishable .v. provided in serve a great hinction. Well, 775.082. ni~le friend,, I want to see the 3. Ii shall not be ~.omen whistle their way out necessary to prove the actual 01 this one enission ci seed. but the crime shall be deemed Bob Bratek 41M

The Independent r Florida Alligator Sh.'Io Drop., Gory Solocoff ht.flo~nm.n, Editor MsocoI. Ed,~o

Doug HOICk Wir. Mitt Gng Pen.' Torn Shro&r Span' h"o' Aat N.ws (Slice

P~9 . 12 The lnd~enden' Media ASIIg.tr, Thvnd.y A9dI I?, InS a m a a a U -

FOR RENT SALE FOR SALE AVOiO THE FAkL RUSH FOR will, (EPMAN 94HFR0 ptippes up8 S~J2 mobile borne for sole 8.20 cuboro aircond'' toned locoied n 'sc* Is the in,. 0 look or hot bouts a' *,ow t}'n.Pec*' ~ trial I gent a iii r Ici ike sum.,., or loLl ~uorter Coil .rnpmramcnt pI u' ii cc to be' eve glyrwood pork behInd vernon) I 377 6092 1b6&Iljjzl ______0 A' ~ho,, ~ $i C 376 dl~ oskiig $I~ coil 373 24S8 my. a lId p) loS' 1122! room for ,.nt org I2tyl S privole bik. to campus nice HOuS. ~wefe, studious I 2~6O rails, '060 L'b.'ty two bedroon, Bicycle. 24 Men, IS s~e.d Campy Corail perSon no d.po.lt 65 pet month + 1-3 or. botl, recent r.corp.'e4 ond ur oil oiioy end shifter. Very light $165 373 1 3 ilility Jorge 3'8-65~a (b3t I dpI ri.h.d Snag ~60SWMchw Rd log 0-3 9707 K*e~ tyIng (0 *- I p) aft.' 2 pm S~ lb l,)lS-o~ BYCYCLE FOP Sate 25 In w'tcornb rome ,OOflflOt. wanted. ow.,, bdrn, in 3 b&rn oil campy corrpon.nt' except crank ond georgetown opt S5 no 4 for sci. A become doublewide mobil. yokes $fl 377 8356 ask or John to St Ut' $85 de~ Coil 3fl-IflO Nwn * wo funtur., lSo, wtd Ham., central II ~p) 6 and S pm (b-St Ild-pI SSm plus equity in ofl.r Sol 2114 N~ 50 Or LonmplighIer pork b It-ISp) Guild P512w hard rose 54CC new Guild er, student. tooryi *o' rant by quarter F 50 osiom. '2, mint w- bard cos $375 wale anIonce 3 blocks morn rovnpus Wedding Bonds. A Enoag.m.nt Ring. 3 tadigonoi oe Cont.npowry designs of Must Sail 373-346) a-St-I 1 -p) ec greg in, 6115 1* Cit Sto~~m dkI'iflg week 1*, S' 12 ~) you' dcc. Handmade Ia, individual. ,d.al-inve*ment-prop'ly-iS p.r cent wl'o wont the - Olginci work by wvnto~uoiilied-buye' will buy this 3 bd taniole roornn'ote oak forest lu~.ry opt Sent, Lea~ng Min Master Gold b horns frances mann reoltot trnnd 50 75 t . uli litre. oval nbl* in, Smith and Lopidist Unconditional realty once of gain.sville nc 377-M66 Iedolely 377-5381 MO.y or Nikki (b Se Guarantee 02111 By appointment only after hcun 378-0442 (a-54-112-p) 2 p) 3fl369 (o-SflW-p) el.cIric portable typewriter new Ned a female roomncts own root" Insont .lf dale". against annul, o. condlvon original cot $245 sole pike in 3 bedroom house 583 33 + I 3 ulil mar. Sir phon. 39247W b.nween S-lOp.,, 1112.:' 2nd~ 376-2252 F'r.joce + 09e Corspisly ditobla on. o~ 2 N. WinE ~Y TICS? ~eockms instantly Gids. I you ore en, aside, ie.so*roracmnd l (o-S-Il5-p) fenced yard IS mir, fran, campus 61k. lamE. INCUS SAY Alt nion. S night *u need thIs device ohc 151544 UflU MJPS cob-on, straight (b-S-II3,) LAUSY MUONS. AN 'W~ Guys, it you hon a girl be s.~e It. is champion line. long hoir.d + mellow, Only hr. blocks freit, con,- 'ole when you are - wilt, Ier Send oil shot. + manned bosh pornnts a.' pus UNIVUSIIY APIS now renting I auama ' ECIM MAISISS d. LADE $310 to 5h.,ift 50. PG o, 622, premIsescoll gary 377-5325 (a-SellS-f,) to. summer qual. Soeclal unms Ooneswiile. tic Unconditional gew.', 1974 tonAl 1W in excellent condition. d,,cou roleS June lbh-Au4, 31st One mwr sun nay tAll. aS-112.p) wilt, vinyl ccv.' good jot nwortction b.droovn., NS.manh Two bedreemna, SI 18-Ifl-monh Peg. allowed in SYCYCL! for 'ole 25 in wilcomb fran,. - lein.ii $425, it. red call 373-1022 oil campy components .xc.r cionk omd 'elected opts. Coo,, in now, b.for. Ii's I starts FRIDAY (0-S-I IS-pi bahe.1fl3fl835605b fe. John a-It- too 1 Air Coadhioned. Swimming GlMO~ 345 guitar sunburst with 'ate Pool You can beat the fiect but - lie 2-pi 1)50 sacrlfico Xfl- anytime o-5t- Custom Honda 30 Hog - end t' prices CaM ama . On,. by the 'Is.) offic. - 524 NW *k A. wee&day eve. with dual light. '-bar, 15,m bose and mile., asking SMC a. be~ offer Call terefld v-lW. nod olternoont (6-It-Ild-pI .5541W, woxtn anip '0 wasts 378-WV oft 520 o.iO-lU-) it.w. t~opt.d Libemni heeponsible Pemol. 'o rms.SIS. mwenfltunet sap. 20 off., 250 S bike .hee2bdrm Troller 4 mi w of town in 73 kowasakl din a.e. in wound Ss bruc. V$MS' (a-It- equipped only 2fl mile. f.nIc quIet cauntty s.ttlnq 560 p.r mc + 14~) utul Imniedlot. occup 377-2565 (bIt- coodhion hoe offe, call phyllis 377-nOd susu&i mini w*lor, got only 1,. 12-cl (cA-I Id.) b.t in We 50 nibs coat,' tiny bar *1 CAN *LP YOU 1W A ~OM CR 1q71 60a12 MN bont kitch., 2 U roc& sfely ho' halt.,. bet offer o~ Living ~ R Awning, auto wahino AAR1~T Joel kid~, Sec Is. C Ia 378-4256 o%1.r S (.-St-lI4.I SW 411. cede, W4fl (8-57-104 machine l.~ a aced of. trail., noah IS very 0ocd coridilion 4,35) a. bet offer P~i*e divers watch never used $~ - byovine, Call alt.' 5PM., befoeQMt bet o1 er twin 3:. wale, bed w4tt, Pet tent two root., apartment wilt, bsh, Monday to Friday (o-&-II0.1377-l664 hen 135 373-WV o~ time V * 16' re*Igerw, Son negestable, $58 per Ctr.~. -.- - .-.-.- ~ Norge air cond a ATU S7SU SAW blue carpet, 515 372-W2, 5-' pen a-It- men I, moe hove fire and 1 month. LAST DAY mere pius $50 dollar .cfly - 19 n iv 'V also good for pan. 25e Mi-FM ''S-pl MMI4SIS terec v.- ,.cord ploy.' 884 W TV Alto So, for aol. great ton., excellent 151, terrace con,, by I.,. number o cons.'. l25W3fl-~2 (a.S-113-p) condition. S1~0 or bet offer. call PS- contact 121 moe rent keep trying (c-It- 960 t.nd. toe $250. old tiond. let 5909 days a. 373-fl96 alter 5, leo,. I I5-p) pool custom 5460. boll, with cme 392 mdtooe alt-IlO-.) I br opt ac, bath kltch.,, yard 910) inSt 112 -p) Ownyaw own 12. SSmobiiekoa.esn, parking. quls, 10 ml,, from campus Mow. in May coil balm. 12 or alterS PCi SALE Gibn I. paul. beaulful down and tate owe. paymeret of ~ b-s-lIe.) condition wlit.cm 5375 c. bee offer MaIlable Jun. 16 W-43I? (c-It- 378-2190 7 Ala. auction ocouCK guita. brand now Wat'lop.Splac.lallv NoloFre - $225. 377-CC (c-4-114-,) ?1L15C01 2.4 in Gob fine equatorial los a darn. An lnd.pendant off. and 3 m.ai. day nikon hr. $295. nikko, 2~.rn. mount, tripod, asses 5375 new, you.1 cwnpu. CoOp Poor', black fat $175 call 392-)S29ar 372-5235 (a-a- $195. wivito. 35mm 686, nikko. lQ&nrn o. S ~v Georgia Seagie Nail. i ~I9S. 'amigo., lishay. 340, .4',c lI6.) W Univ Ave 3'fl-9179 (-5-113-c) Me ~ &SdC& .- . meter Snot bee offers coil Mike 377. CAS~T SAd Everything rom lawn- onted one srlau.-mnded nicile mowers to Hi-Fl Equipment Saturday tudect is share apt - bon4wlne cell great buyl 4 &owar 'H. of &a~.n ondlon&y cash only. SInE lit. S. VI-fl~ after 620 (b-a-I Id-c) (o-2t-lI6-tl -- a only $25 in very good condItion coIl 372- female roomorna awn room 3 blocks ~ a 2683 ask lot mike or off or czm* by 9Q3 Columbia Ten Seed Bicyci. bughi Q5Q * i,4 ufilitles from school ne 7th ave after 5~wn ~a-3t-ll5-p) new laS October Must sell Only 55 Awoilotla PEW 378-3131 (b2,-114p1 Airboag Contenlntaj 66~U trail. WRY doles ph 392-7459 o.k far Terry a-)- flAD THIS Skarp Abeoluely MUST Sell 5860 ~3- I lS-p) Mowing onylin,. between Now I Sepe I "40 (o.$-IU-o) 73 Kowasoki, 350 6,5W in,, sissy bar 8 L us rent your lieu., 0 Opt oS no COst rock exc.iieng cond, asking iS price United Red Estate r6992 (b.lr.IlS-pI n.gotiable phone 373-QGfl lo-St-116-p) Fenol. wanted to show. 2 b.&oorn wet,- S Ptenler reverb unit $35, cry baby iroileriSOc mon$, includes iii' tacared 'at. pedal $25 Swtaan-fuu: treble 7 ni met of Owilie for nfo coil Pb boat 515, all for 560 378-1686 (a-SIlO- f46. oak I., Glands or 42-SO after F) Sm (b-fr Ill nc) FOR RENT femole borne wonl.d - own con, I Awall Fall Qtr bik Tom co.npwt sub let thru Summe. I Sb& *dsect-Biketocampu. $90 mc + ~% uilitles central lit and air They cnetad the weed %adl ant 2 Ab& towr.ntp.isOK coil 377-7962 k.p tryIng lb-St I to imacate ahab eli. 3 585 Mc Includes utilities * sect Mellow. neat p.r.on to share 2 bedoom A $110 4 blocks from compus mobil ho,.,. in pin.hurs Pork P0 + - tat - weeds - .t mumhI S IS home, now being built diflererit utililies Call Jerry 374189* (b~- IS- areas United Real (store Assac 377-6092 ROOM FOR RENT in A bedroom lieu,, in (bfr Up) NE s.c fenced yard pets ok air cond Female Roommate Wonted Shore wosh., I &ye. $80 plus vi call gary room in 2 Aft Apt. Hawaiian Village W-5fl5 after S (b-S-lIZ-.) Arii rent paid AC poolside, Coil VO- Closet Med Center campus urfurn Cl or 372-3934 lb-SellS-pd) private VT, in2 6'~ coil by May I, opI nice quiet - need a roamote for 52 ~ for turnnor 563 per mc 4 13 uhl rnard, colt a. cone by Village Park 50- Female please 3fl-5~l Ella (b I, 116- ~THE FOUR 373-9295 lb SI

T(CweIt0tCI~ * TS BY DI Limp

we - julie dviii. p4db hawn

- -

* I tIO&U~ w s -~ ~iflAl9mM~ KRISTEL

__ ATIRACTIGI - - _ -4- ___ S~RY 9 gmnl -~ i-i NO PASSU CR tonybill fr''rn ( ,Iunubia Ph Iurr, DISCOUNT A P-B Visia I'e.lure TiCKETS- I Emmanuelle x flcW.U AVOiIOF 501 DIM.j.5 (boA) Chaps., 3 *.ca.~ & * . .*.*., in. C in. seSt i.e. cci,. in,* I Ca. a p 'I

t . - I - ri'' V C inde.rud.nt Raid. AMigo-for, flwr.doy, ApdI 17, 1975. P.r IS

STREET DANCE

4- FOR RENT A SPECIALS 2 ~ o en HELPWANTED HELP WANTED I 61k rem rorrpu. $50 PM en, SERVICES e r3 a 3'02f 0 r nfo ih3q 2 A 6 F' o lily. M~% I N C H '2 K ALl PENTS ~1AS~*Di Cd ~(rio 'og 'sq Phonr 376 As 'I Spe ml SUmmer Ao'.', ((C to $121 MO AUTOS F'iNC EDIT iN(~ Fie.e~ Di ilet II i~r~ i~ '~ turnit~ec wIti 0'' I (3*',, '9 'o.m Fe' n% Prppi s e.pe' 'cored ,vp'.i V 'a liii *0 H ,oi' ih'n ioi leO~e ihrougk Aug '78 0S47 ,,' ?Or 0? p

7 YPNt S IS F4FLP~ '~ OPtE A VAIN GOALS 844 373 3284 $' 2rM' V Hy AqTlNic, ANY PHYSICAL ANn MENIp&l ~%ip II, flftW Heron,, Jo Iy A B 'L ( $1 H(ittOW horse tnt,., Fiiniseni it ~r icr siJnIfl'f cirts n.,iy w~ en hac,',',,',, g 'a'd ndtnncrd are. edionni anyone irpt,.,ted 'I'? ii'' I' ~pis d es~nr~e Cr' plion, nil I 11'MS i ''lIp 2 hdvm r,,ohl. home on F' ips irons rumpus $45 per * AA e Fm SOME IV PFNC, HE [PP PeooI, pa ii, 'tel roll 370 6075 aher 'F Iii'rj 74 0 ihe~e~ rsserinhqnis ' oil Sorid' I uS ii 116 ~}i ,,. 1521 K $MX~ F S [92 S7~4h 377 2235 o, DThb'e 377 78~i F' roor''' ins nesdm~ hmn.drotnl 6 '~'~' 2THINGSTO REMEMBER 4 *u''ir' ' 'll~ 2 dns 2 IxIrk I Vt A iTIF. p n, 'nile JJHA [ASS ,iiI, ls'de A1 xil rent paid SO pet ,io ni'ns&os his Ii Oh Linda or Corolre at 376 ini, $1' 0 ii ,''is 1) Have a pod time. 77 4577 SC nt, '(I' 0 21 '9 'lh U .aL ------. -- - ' ,V',re & 0 Bor Iflitbook ii'' ii. t', ii K Mir,,, Beech ~YM'AIE ,*EDfD Own bedroom in i'~?d Piynii~,lh I 2) Buy your beverages tested 4 9 i 16 F'' mi, otorwood Apt SW 50 19Cr Ire. i ost $35 nhsoltAIv 0 - 0% WF're 'line' ' till 377 479 Ask to. Mh. or 4 Stog Speede (nil P6 6)~} it, Os ' (It' SCkJHA I PYNAMiCS or H 'mini' shorts & pants Jon rsimn, ~ I a:.~ 0,)'(k SKi',iL $ ~ 'ike, 'rtc'r.'r~i.on 3'7Z6 nr'ew 2 UTS. OLD MILWAUKEE Nc 'ent in 4 orri the Unit of rio hiking oonr I,, be~*oon' student offer '~coiI 0' 'oration's ~'U ~h sMw i, iii Ar1uoH C I roil Center 3440 koute $5 ~ n'onrkly plus '. ulitit Os 1 iikiy F" Ar 1739233 i1 F, l 6c( Coil 377 8521 6-2?-) I4~~ WhiED F04 SiG*4 fliTS. SCHLITZ MALT $1.19 eric, Ounss Full 5.1 2 roan, Hr isrlcy op 2 bJOC*. trom ThysgIon Super Mcii rorrpuS electrIc only utility paid $50 p5 'no '05 r'~idi.on CymbalS 01.01 UNiVt~SlW OPtiCIANS

- F A A WI)' i~ r, MiArfi ot brown large I HELP WANTED Drornbcu -0(1,4' i pP'or' lens ijicises lost near O 5k iron 3929609 ii ~ minnie or one be~,oon, opt op. oloch tad, Aino,0 h. ii

o.rh'rMi , i% ' S hock Attend 1.151 clOts free, no ~iHi ~OH 'ci, Cciii 3051 854 7466 Ii ST 5412 Ii ~ 'I * * * * AND HIS 5-PIECE BAND Synthesizer, Piano, Vibes, Congas, Drums, Bechic Piano It flute. THURSDAY APRIL 17 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 8 Er 'ioPM Tickets *35. Only 175 peushow C-.-, AubUrn at Rac Ricenim and Rebel Dimcaeut CALL 377-2102 far More Information 4 Peg. IA. Th. Ind.p.nd.ntFIc.ld. MIIgoor Thndo~ Apsi It 19's

iamti pUBUX. a- COST ' tSTReTt4G 5,ci p HIGH ON -a MINTS.

- ~dwM S. a-:

"Selected Eub7 Beep'

--- *m*AaOIam UIaI'Aar ------~~~~a~~ - the right to limit A*?. - quantities sold Sirloim Steak lb.,'

Steak. lb. '1

ilh Sleek lb. .1" *I.I Lee. U.y h. S.d. Chuck Ernst. lb. Check Ar Ernst . 5,. Try b4s .&k. -- TIpEeast. 'iS - ~IS.

- .- ~4.

7 S 4

SWIrlS PREMIUM PROTEIN GOVT. INSPICTID HEAVY WESTERN SEEP SALE

'Is, UttA. Chek. 0sW.C.t . *.v.4 Snkl BedEeu.dSeeuk. h'1 I.dfr* 'u.1. u. .1 *.4 Key Club Steek ftg P.C1* he'. ChuckBluLE.agt. S. pn~I.~ *,.a U.h.e - *msperlal weu Ernst

C. e., S.-. ~ p~a *a* Pies. Short Elba . wIthS.Sr. .ieIL VS.

a. --

b.d.d *. Trout MEet. .6D.*APAQ.9.,D.lLfl. S

Th.Ind.9 .nd.0M.dd. Milncr. band.1 . A9 44 Il. 197& P~. IS

Iat s.i*h.a -a. Apple Sauce . * a-el - - I. 544 I-- -I 59, Lost $* ci * Liquid Detergent 2*.n U 1.'. w#* t.n.t Sas'e) Celhfnrmie p.h t.d.v sf-sf ~-g Si,. *. 4 ts&.t fl4u W*.hSi., Seduc. Cii. 33, Spriug Asparugus . ~1? 99c Downy Fabric Softener ~: 37. Or.t hr *sI$ Ywev.l Crime pi.,Id. Wl. bw C.h.4. Neil. Freagh iOfl.IsIa.d Dressing. t; 51 teed. V. Plane. S.,. wb O.k.n, L1,. Yellowlquush. 7'25' Chick.'. noodle Soup. ;~ 47' (Sen. wick O.b.a. .d .'a.l Ct's teader Fiend. A.e.nS H.' PoleBeams . flat. Fe, SIiuI.* *r celind. Strained Baby Food . ;,14c A.I.w*Ur.b*1.tMnfl Tasty Tomatoes. 733' er -- tbc M.um~ Peypt. C9' Fresblggplamt. %h39c St. - *h .,, eee*a Him. US. H. I H.rld. ink7 Blueberry Muffin Mix. Vuleucia Oranges . ~ 59c FCSI.'e W.$Ie. Th.*~ Fre. C.ifleai. 54@>dOUi Super . we,. JuicyLemsoms. :59' Wa wh CMa. C.r.$. 99. . . . V .- d "t. -

Liptoulca Bags i.t.t. N, - am. Crisce Oil ...... *::- $227 Mel. eq C.04'sI.s. Sake S. H.n.d. *i.tu'*., *oldMedal Flour S

4- h

4

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A eel a. fI. O.*. (p&~ . Si -S Ureedad Veal Steaks Z'i" S c W.4i eft' ind Sn Pek A ~sbPuppS.s 1t II limb Tints ,. 41 S At S Set

it EAI'JISH - Nmbrnrewuin .G1 Sinks * H.", Slaw. Sn Ahead ~ ,c~ )) BAJ(F-Py N FnOa1~~n44jit n"' Regularly 98. assorted fruit topped Slew y*,~ *4ja~,~. famous 12-az Danish Bakery usa a Meltaway II.Jk&B. 4Aid1 mOnUS ~in Ci. Sina - i.d.4. Held bIwDeekWbu Coffee Cake Nair gp*uy. *~I-. 79. ma t~ figAt p. itt .4., - S 01 ~/gJI.4S -dl USIIU ANTIS W11C 32~ blue. fl~ zis 89~ Lithe .d *14nJ. dwuh I/I Sup Regularly 59c plain or with zingy little sp~~ a. esreway nods. 1-lb -U. A C-'-. V~.'Iea inmd toil. *'.b-at fl Jewish Rye Bread C.ita . - - I-am- nfl 0 linutemhlbuve 594 0 *.- -. n. - *~he~ loaf W 49s Baby Lotte. "a. Regularly 98., this delicious 14-oz rich old fashion recip. Danish Bakery pU6 6 0 *~tFySS*~t *S*WflS - Butter Pound Cake 'S-s a 9e9 Suffer Cup. .SS-a VI . each 69 - - It Swifter Ugmim. -. e3~ Ye.,. M.W.sh. c en in Regularly 2 for 49c great for breakfasts lust Sfl~ tim.~ Assorted fruit topped begin Brops . . . ~: n snacks orDanish Rolls .he ,.d . Jolly *OUUU I., -km - 0 0 cimame. Stubs . heWS flAey K 4 tOt Circus Points etc.

~-*s -* Puppy Love . . . . ~z 'i. where a-.-- Puwb.3eg Sew. '~ '2" shopping - -. -n Tommie 6mm z s.~ iso

Singing. Plume . . .~t. .1" pleasure U -S -~~" WESTOATE INC P9MG CINTIR-W. IJnmnrsfly Ave. S 34th St. Pep Tate . . . . . ~Z es MALL-1630 N.W. 1 31k Street - .fl a - 'z jr GAINEIVIUJSNOFPINOCINTS-1014N. Mom Street Ce. Sex ...... MILLHOFPUSI4OPPIP4GCINTER-41 IS NW. l6thlvd. --- -- as. Se-ak '4 1 I

Peg. I', Th.Ind.p.id.n*AorIdo Ailigolor Thundey, 441117 1975

USDA INSP. W-D BRAND PURE Ground Beef SO WHEN YOU A*0.I*VSS PURCHASE 3 LB 3 LB OR tO LB PACKAGE

LB. R.s.,v.d PRICES 0000 WED. NOON THROUGH WED. NOON W.b BEAND USDA CHOICE

r HICKORY Swift -I, MA EM 05 F E U BOTTOM 2 r ROUND ROAST SLIC ED BACON CANNED HAM RC 19 COLA 99 $ 09 w aM u S C !99c i4** BEER 3 LB. 1-LB. 6 CAN SLICED aBc $429 LB. PKG. PIUS -old, WHOLE

SHENANDOAH DARK MIAT W-b TASTY Amao TURKEY ROAST BEEF PATTIES DETERGENT I with 57.3* - inen penh. .ebdI. cag.,,n. $ 99 $ 99

4 LB. 49-ox. LB. PRO. PRO. PKG. L. J L. L.

-U NantiT **tt*I U IBANO USDA C 40iC F stIr CONt 15$ SOTIOM T~4*+FTy ~,o $129 Round Steak. . LI 19' Rump Roast. Is Tomato Sauce 3 ~z Lettuce. ~0 StAND u$O* (NOICI Ill' FUtL Cu' *ONFL!Ss *110 CUSIO UAI~E SlICES MIddy .OuP4T, u-o A Pl*CN SMtIMP 0* * ~. $100 Round Steak. Smoked Ham. S Towels. 2 $100 Fist Dinner. 2 * 0 UAND USDA C.iOiCl(~IF lOIN DII MONTI TN*itfl MAID CUI II ~, $100 . . S STIS "0$ I Strip St S1 N Catsup. .3 $100 Green Beans. 4 ~ '1~ Clam F~Ftter . 2 ~AN CAM OdE'S OMnNO 4*111 SOCOENt NIAtH San floe ~ 0 CANS 00 ~r Ice Cream. ~ 79' Pork Chops. 99' Porlc& Beans .3 B reo ci. . . 3 SSANIJ wa ~LiCFO rIIIPITY A~AIO ~CISN AUNT I-

69c Pork & Beans .4 88' Apples...... 4 99c French Toast. ~ 69' Multi,. S ILSOW U $ Mt I flMt vul I~tllC OljttM Mi? & ORAYF C C!IVY S~lCto * $100 CNICI(fl fl MLIUSY . ItOS I Round Roast ~ Macaroni .5 Potatoes . . 10 A 59' Boil N' Bag.5 t:~ $100

I-LI CAN ASTOR OR -I' I-LB SAG MAXWELL HOUSE BARTLETTTHRIFTY MAID PEARS CORNORISA YELLOW 2

I *5 COFFEEMm.,. Limit gh.h. w/S75* - p*.ab. *f.I. .1g.

29-az. 1-LU. CANS 10 EARS

THRIFTY MAIb ARROW MOUSe MACMONI a CHISEL ItALIAN. MACARONI & SEEP OR CHICKEN NOGOLI PEACH ES BATH TISSUE DINNERS $

29-az. 2-ROLL fl-az. CANS PROS. PROS.

3421 WEST UNIVERSITY AVE. I. OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A M.-7 00 P.M. 1401 N. MAE ST. HI WAY 441 ,HIGH SPRINGS 130 N.W. 6th ST.

r Pu' Dancing to Ommmmm or ~theii thc religious Ir.I(ILIkIIN [1k I ttjttccl rir rhc West. ~ OC arc he ancient artitit a(i\ j~ India. there is little \C~).irItIi~fl

,hrloMlI~hY and reliHion. Ijance, ii Judia, flrlvIrl dl NI LJII[\'i ,iI Hi! ''I rhe 1W ~~or~hp1, ii he hindu temple with the thenics tiriwn Ircni, 'K I hursday night at K IS. a ~oiin~ ( dflddi.ii ri~ \ii~,iLi '~ihI rrcscr~ a lice )t'Vtirnidnee iii Indian classical dance. An all (Anne-Marie Gaston) has st udied the I ince or Ll~ er I 'ears FIcr study has mci tided lesson' Iron, somo of I ndh's n,',st a' Iebrau! ira ier~ .ini ide rn ci h ro ughout the country to imbibe the atrnaphereib which he dance wt' originated Indian classical dance conihimes Pu rely ,icsthct ic 114Th CfllCflt ith miflic here is a strict k codified technique and rich langu age ot gest tire iii it crc jul (in. fl in principle by ancient text' An ali pertorins three of the regional (Idihes CM. a st~ Fe almost ii nkn(n. ii outside the provineC of Orrissa), Bharata Natyan, from southern Fnil ii. and K ithipudi. a one-time all-male dance A dinner of Indian food will proceed the performance at ~ RI p ii, in the ] Wayne Reit, Union Ballroofn. Admission It, the dinner is $4 or students and 55 50 lOT general public. INDIAN DANCER ANJALI I kkets can be purchased at the Consians I heatre Box Olijee bringing Hindu or-tot dance toUF

I Florida Alligator ENTERTA~ NM ENT

I-.- Toe-tapping tunes C It's time to take another trip down old nostalgia lane. Get ready for some toe-tapping and swinging to the musical moods of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Murray MeFachern, at the Great Southern Musk Hall Friday night. A personal friend of Dorseys. McEachern decided in 1974 along with a colleague to revive the music of the Sentimental Gentleman of Swing' In its hey-day. the 1930s and 40s, the orchestra was recognizedas one of the greatest all- round dance bands. McEachern, as did Dorsey plays the trombone and is recognized as one of th. best jazz trombonists around today. A graduate of the golden era of swing himself, he has played with such big band greats as Benny Goodman. Duke Ellington and Harry James. To put the band together was enormous task for the director. MeEsohern had to endure a 7.000-mile tour of the country while conducting auditions for the myriad of musicians needed

to complete the ensemble - trumpets, clarinets, guitars. basses, and drums. McEachern said he chose the right people. "I opted for the young people, because I frlt they could be molded better if they caine to inc without any preconceived notions, just excellent musicianship. The band has some 3300 Tommy Dorsey original arrangements to choose from, such as Marie.' plus some new Billy May and Bill flyers arrangements written especially for the band. It definitely will be a happy concert, listening to one facet of jazz that will never get old. Reside,. it's for a goodcause. The S~ (tax deductible) is going to the Mental Health Association ci Alachua County There will be two shows, at S and 20:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased a~ the Great on by ~ Southern or the Mental Health Association, 412 NE 16th Ave. Hit me, II oveit din, former UF student rjkes the big time It ~rcat to kiio~4 some ci those v ho spent a snull tot-tune on tuition and hooks ha'c been able to ii on' pl isi, sonieth ing in the 'outside Inrld he successful student here is Pewr NI W inok ii r I % grtdiiatc ~ho produced 'Justine. fliovie nude from the hook by the M irqtlis di 'ade Ii ~ilI 1w opening at the Center Theater F-rilay. April IS. W iiok ur re-ed ted the nit,' je t roni Fre n~ h ertoit ich pl a~ ed ii Paris recently with very *iiiiih I he Marquis de Sade is famous icr his studies ol jbnort,1Il behavior He is considered a key figure in the study of sexual uttitudts be&auw he antis / ed K people do the things they do, Winokur said. lie Sade. who spent 28 years in an institution, ~ row he hook in I '91 amidst the French Revolution and theexcessesof the French people. he added Justine is considered his masterpiece. The film has sonetling to otlend everybody. ThEOILLARDS, AMIXI1JRECFBWE-GMSSAJ'IOSOOGIE Winokur said toupe-in-cheek. The Dillort have ban together for a decode as one of he most .otertaining One should approach the movie with that attitude, he said. as it is a study rather than an country-music group. recording today. There are two shows at he BeM and Bottle, exploitation of that facet of behavior. at9 and ii p.m. admission $2 on Thursday and Won Friday and Saturday. Though flit movie ~s rated-I Winokur said. 'it is not a dirty movie N Sade "as com- menting on things that.'., happening at the time of the revolution. Ride I em Cowboy A year ago two native Floridians convinced an audience on the Plaza or the Americas that you don't have to be born in Georgi. to play 111cc it. t Of coune it doesn't hurt to record at Capreori Records in Macon and h.g around with ' Oldn'tI nap Into you Gregg Altman. down In Mexico At least it didn't hurt Scott Bayer and Tommy Talton's band Cowboy. When Cowboy You were looking for it,. ruurued to florida gym last October as Gre~s special guests their set generated nearly as girl much enthusiasm as the masters own. AM whatyou doing ~k And Saturday night Cowboy returns at the Great Southern Music Hail far two shows at 8 and * her. Iii Georgia II. Tickets are 53.50. Whit yourlialr color-ed The current Cowboy members besides Rayer arid Talton are Randall Bramlett, David Brown swirl' and Bill Stewart. "The band Is much mart aggressive than itiever beet,, and Cs a lot more into rockn'roIl than it used to be.' Boyer said, to 'hich Stewart added. "It's good to work up a sweat onstage." We run the gamut in songwriting styles," said Royct, '3 write rock'n'roII songs and some tounir) ,tuff. while David leans tosuard nelloiaer songs. Randall's a good ol' Southern boy - he "rites Rand B rockn'roll and that kind of thing. There's no telling what Tomniy'll come up ith A. K

N. 16Th. Ind.p.nd.n* Howido Ailigotor. Thondoy, AMI I)

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lirile wheti the religious IrI(Iitiul\ rhL F IlitliC oAttLk +itlictl in lie wst ~., tot, arc the ancient artistic jcct~ of ib,'> IIIrl[r!'\ In India. here is little sep'r;tti~n Nv; to di'. ' Mt jifll di' 'tic ~iship in he lIirdU eniple with the themes dij~~ii rnn~ thu ilh\I]i~ilti~~ Ilurs&I4~ night at 8. I5.~ voting ( aliddlat, k;i,~~i '~ IiL~C1t .11cc lcrtirni~Iiicc lnd~afl classical dance. Anlali (Anne-Marie Gaston) has si tidied the dance or tAct I (I 'cjrs I-Icr studs has included lcsofl' Ironi some of! ntis's lutist celebruieti teachers .ir(i " ~tte ru' I t throughout the country to imbibe the atmesph*rei~~ which the dance "as oriRinle(l Indian classical dance combine, purely aesthet it nun emunt ith ni mc I here is strictly ~1~Iitied technique and rich language of ~eg 'iru I hat crc laid un' ii i~ principle by ancient text' Aniall performs three of the regional dances (id ~si U si' Ic aLmost inkno~ n outside che province of Orrissa), Bharata Natyam Ironi southern India. 11(1 K uchipu~Ii. a onetime all-rn ale dance A dinner of Indian food will proceed the Ilerfirm dflue at 34J P fli in the i Wayne Heitz Union Ballroom. Admission to the dinner is 4 fir students md ~s 50 br general public. INDIAN DANCER ANJALI I tickets can be purchased at the Constans Theatre Box Office brinalno Hindu on of dance to UF

Florida Alligator ENTERTA~ NM ENT Toe-tapping tunes itt~a0 It's dine to take another trip down old nostalgia lane. Get ready for sonic toe-tapping and swinging to the musical moods of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, directed by Murray McEachern. at the Great Southern Music Hall Friday night. A personal friend of Dorsey's. McEachertu decided in 1974 along with a colleague to revive the music of the Sentimental Gentleman of Swing." In its hey-day, the 1930s and 40., the orchestra was recognizedas one of the greatest all' round dance bands McEachern. as did Dorsey. plays the trombone and is recognized as one of th. best jan trombonists around today. A graduate of the golden era of swing himself, he has played with such big band greats as Benny Goodman. Duke Ellington and Harry James. To put the band together was enormous task for the director. MeEacheru. had to endure a 7.000-mile tour of the country while conducting auditions for the myriad of musicians needed

to complete the ensemble - trumpets, clarinets, guitars, basses, and drums. McEachern said he chose the right people. 1 opted for the young people, because I fIt they could be molded better if they came to inc without any preconceived notions, just excellent niusicianship." The band has some 3,300 Tommy Dorsey original arrangements to choose from, such as 'Marie." plus sonic new Billy May and Bill Bycts arrangements written especially for the band. It definitely will be a happy concert, listening to one facet of Jan that will never get old. 8eside~. it's for a goodeause. The S6 (tax deductible) is going to the Mental Health Association of Alachua County. There will be two shows, at 8 and 10:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased at the Great art by pin Southern orthe Mental Health Association.4l2 NE 16th Ave. sa:r Zr Hit me, II oveit A~atna toner UFstudent makes he biguiriic It" great to kno" sonic ol those ~,ho spent a 'mall fortune on tuition and books h.ne beet, able to acconi ph sh some! hi ng in the out side'' nild I he successful student here is Peter M W intikur I kG gra oat hi produced 'Just inc.'' I flltwie made from the book by the Marquis de 'ade It ~.ill he opening at the Center Theater Friday. April 18. Winokur re-edited the novit' from .i 1-rench ~crsion hit h pl ised in Paris recently ~ it?, very ~mmr"et~ he Marquis de Sade is famous for hi~ studies ot abnornial bcLiv or He is considered a key liglire in he study ot sexual attitude' because he anal~ ~cd h~ people 1o the things they do, Winokur said. Dc Sade. who spent 28 years in an institution. "role he hook in NI amidst the French Revolution and the excesses ol the French people. he added

Justine'' is cmisidered his masterpiece ' [he tVm has something to oltend everybody. INECIUARDS. AMIXTUREOFBLUE-ORASSANDBOCGIE Winokur said tongue-in.check. The Dillords how. been together for a decade as one of ihe most entertaining One should aproadl the movie with that attitude, he said, ~ it is a study rather than an country.muulc groups recording todoy. There are two shows of he Ba4 and Bottle, exploitation of that facet of behavior. at 9 and Ii p.m., admiulon $2 on Thursday and $3 on Friday and Saturday. Though the fllMC is rated-X Winokur said. it is not a dirty movie. Do Sade ~as com- menting on thinp that wet, happening at the time ci the revolutioli. RideS I em Cowboy

A year ago t~ native floridians convinced an audience on the Plaza of the Americas that you don': hav, to be born l~ Georgia to play like It. 0* court, it doesn't hurt to record at Capricorn Records in Macon and hang around with 'Didn't lnjn Into you Greej Ailman. down in Mexico At lent it didn't hurt Scott Bayer and Tommy Taltoti's bead Cowboy. Whet Cowboy You worn looting for the returned to florida gym last October as Grnj's special guests their set generated nearly as girl much enthusiast, as the master s own. And wbatyou doing back And Saturday night Cotboy returns at the Great Southern Musk Hail for two she-' atS and * helno.orgic II. Tickets are 1340. are Randall Bramlett. David Brow, Wit yourl'iaIr The current Cowboy members besides foyer and Talton swirl and Bill Steaart. ~The band is much more areuslve than never been, and it's a lot mon Into rock'n'roll r than it used to be" foyer said, to which Stewart added. "Its good to work up a sweat onstage"' 'We run the gantut in songwriting styles." said Boyer, I write rock'n'roIl songs and some country .nift. while David leans toward nclloiaer songs. Randall's a good ol' Southern boy - he writes Rand A rockn'roll and that kind of thing. There's no telling what Toininyil come up Florida Alligator P.g. It lb,.S.y. *.wil I?. 1975

Judy Acker I She $ number one By WILSON L GILLEn such an attractive and masterful competitor. Ailiplor Sports Wribr By the time graduation came. Acker nas nationally ranked 14th. I he power tennis exhibited by the Lady Three factors entered into the decision to (jators this season en route to a 5-2 tesni enter UK "The weather for sure had to be record is personified by one of the teams considered There are sno~. storms right no~ youngest members. in Michigan." Freshman Judy Ackor is currently playing Fhe women's tennis program is not allowed he nun, be, "tie position with a lull-lilt to give full scholarships to entice outstanding abandon ~.hich has kept her undefeated. players. The coach has to be one of the strong "THE PHILOSOPHY behind my play is selling points. not to waste energy and then to explode. "COACH WHIDDON impressed me very Judy lurthers his. 'I don't like staying back much. She took a lot of time to talk about the like a Chris F~ert. I'd rathe, go to the net.' ~~ro~am and to sho. me around hi, formula was executed to perfection in The third reason had to do with her father, a surprisingly easy victory over Rollins' the coach. R.iynie Fox Miss Fox is nationally ranked It was too hard playing br my father. number one and, and the ~ In in the Florida Many times I took advantages other players Women's Collegiate tournament allows wouldn'tt ha~c. I didn't listen well either.'' Aiker to lay claim to the state's top ranking "Besides. Kalamazoo College doesn't offer Miss Acker has been a proponent of this my major. which is physical education. iggressive style since an early age. Most likely INTENSE INTRA-SQUAD established List Iti su rv he Aeker a' the first position player. The team I nder the tutelage of her father, tennis members were satisfied that the best athlete to~ch for Kal'anazoo College in Michigan. '.ould be leading them. he importance of a positive outlook was an The struggle was not over, however. important first lesson. In February Acker spilled boiling coffee on "TENNIS IS ME NTAL,' Acker states. 'If her legs and was laid up with second and third ~ believe you can ~&in, more often than not degreee burns. The team lost matches to his ~& ill be the crucial ditleretice.' Rollins and Miami during the recovery Aker began in employ this concept at age period. II In state and regional tournaments. Within An inordinate desire brought Acker back in two years she ~as competing nationally. time to play her by - most devastating games in UPS ESFIMAN lENNIS STAR JUDY ACKE - I he catalyst tor this high energy play was the Women's Collegiate Tournament. philosophy Is not to waste .sl.rgy - high school team tennis. BUT TENNIS is not Judy Acker's sole then .xptod. My high school didn't have a girPs tennis interest in life, just as she is a tennis player. aims are to go into coaching and teaching she will dominate the competition as she has earn. Some of the guys talked me into going she is also a individual. tennis at the high school level. The possibility hat this sawn. out for the men's team, even though my dad "If I played and thought tennis all the time of playing a couple of years on the pro tour Teammate and doubles partner Barbara ~Iidnt exactly approve of' it. The guys thought I'd go crazy. There's just more to life than has not been ruled out. Black assesma her chances thusly, 'iwdy's got it ~as a lot of fun until I started beating tennis.', a super chance. All she needs is a little more them.'' While many talented athletes are lured by In June the National Women\ Collegiate experience and the desire to do it.' OPPOSING SCHOOLS were wary of the stimulation and profit of professional Tournament will be held in Kalamazoo. That rings true concerning all of her Acker's team, tearing a defeat at the hands of play. Acker is quite intent on graduating. Her Acker is anticipatinM a homecoming in which capabilities and aspirations in life. ------ALLYOUCMIEA- - - - 4PM-1 OPM /r- 4'47r CHICKEN. FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW ROLLS 'eFREE REFILLS*2.1e ON ALL DRINKS 18055W ISST - 1 N 377.0901 V. mm'. RacquetbilfFans I Iarrp J~utt SPECIAL SALE ON RACQUETS. BALLS, I SlICES Jetue[er0 WOOD RACQUETS BY JAGUAR: JEWELRY MADE FALCONS BLACK KNIGIITS To $63 $7.50 TOIJE SPICIFICATIoNS KING ALUMINUM $14.95 ANNUAL JAGUAR METAL $14.95 14 OFF SALE Puma Racquslhul Sims. ail finished jewelry -CLOSEOUT $15419 in stock. SEAMcO Oak- gruen urhiack Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 17th, 18th & 19th. I, t I[V S '72-2454 Located Upstairs At 815 W. Univ. Ave. 3 411 W. University Ave WA Phi 316-1423

K - EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCES I JNLIltTEO Th.ind.,nd.n.Aodd.MII,.or.Thovd.y.Aedl I?. 1975.P I, LEWIS 3 4 ART - ARCHAEOLOGY - ANTHROPOLOGY J.w ycontpny CLASS RINGS Led and lectured by OIAMcMDS I state college faculty members WATCH REPAIRS 200W Univ.rJtyAv. 9th - GUATEMALA - tO days May 3724106 June 15th - EUROPE - 3-6 weeks Rassel, Gators planningawe flayS Professionals Inc. 373-0923 I The FP Cnn.I@is in Trav.I eddlngrhotorapbo Dos~1SC 371.16W International 377-1616 ncn~a wee rip Moc's,8-2 805 NW 13th StMU SOIC 1226 U Ga'nesvqtip FbrIda 3260' 1.1 ByMARKJOHNSON ~er'e' "ith Auburn. Ihe t'.o WITH ONE out in the Allipter Sports Writer icani' 'put pair ol games aI seventh. Rsssel provided the Perry Field earlier this season. dramatics once again with a After Mark Hoppers RBI tremendous line drive into the double in the third inning I~attingcage in center field for gave Southern an early 3-0 dii inside-the-park home run I he Gator baseball lean, lead. freshman lefty Mike ~uid a 4-I Li F lead. David banked on a complete game. McCarthy retired IS of the Bo~den added a two-run five-hit shutout by Mke next lb batten he faced in doubleand Joel Monte a two- McCarthy and a little bit of gaining his third "in of the run homer to left held to put Rassel-dazzle to defeat the 'cason In the Gators 3-I the Cators up by seven. Florida Southern Moccasins victory over the Moccasins I he Mo.s Frank C~c- 8-2 Wednesday at Perry Field. last week, McCarthy shutout ciatore accounted for his Senior David Rassel. who the Moe's on two hits in seven teams second and final run had been to bat just 34 times and one-Ihird inn'n2s. with a ninth-inning leadotY going into Wednesdays homer. (iator right fielder game, lammed IWO towering 'I he Gators collected six I erry Jones injured his left homers and knocked in three hiti 'nhout a run in the first shoulder on the play when he runs to lead the 14-hit UF four innings, but finally broke ran into ihe wire outfield attack over the number one through in the fifth. A one- tenet, but he's expected to small college team in the out double by John Cortese start thi, weekend. nation, and an RBI single by Bob I've worked pretty hard THE 15.15 Gaton. who Zaleski accounted tbr one this week trying to change a 'crc rained out tn run, and David Rassel lot of things lye been doing Jacksonville on Tuesday. will Ibliowed by clouting a 1-0 arong Rassel said after the hit the road on Friday and fastball over the left-center game. "1 found out I had Saturday for a two-game. fleld fence to give UP a 3-I started hitching. but today I Southeastern Conference lead. just waited back? Second WFL season to go with 10 teams

NEW YORK (UPI) - ownership groups will be ownership had intil April 30 Chris Hemmeter. president of controlled by flew structures, to meet necessary the new World Football THE iocnis committed requirements. League. announced Wed' br 1975 are Birniingham, In addition. the WFL is nesday that the reorganized Chicago. Memphis. Hawaii, reviewing appli~ nations front circuit would go into itS San Antonio. Shreveport. one city that hai applied for second season with at least IC Southern' California, ~aid the city doe it Hemnieter teams and possibly two mote. Philadelphia. Jacksonville, * not nnt to Although many of f he cities and Charlotte. be identified as yet. "ere represented in the 'old' Portland. Ore., a franchise Henimeter. in announcing WFL last year. only two that struggled under a sea of the new sd-up. was flanked franchises - Pbiladelphia by Larry Czonk a, Jim Kiick

and Memphis - remain red ink last year. **may well be and Paul Waif For ~h, man eld. all for- under the same ownership. a part of the WFL this year. nearly of the Mis ml Dolphins and woman who Heinmeter said that all other Hemnieter said, adding the ~ ~ NFL andi ill headed for rE appreciate a Memphis. Calvin Hill of togetherness Dallas who has been siped in what fhey by Hawaii. and John Gilliam wear, Woolricl, Softball team of Minnesota. whose WFL offers recreational affiliation still is not certain. coordinates in wins two more Henimeter said that the easy wearing new WFL was a different Re UPi.omen'ssoftball team rolled in two more victories, corporate entity than the old easy coring 2-I and 5-I. Monday against Florida Tech University. WFL, but that more than peitnanont press Ihe first game of the two game series was close as the 57i/~ million in debts would be fabric Gators pulled it out 2- I tn overtime. paid by the league. IN THE SEVENTH inning of the Anal game UP secured There is a difference it You'll enjoy their .econd victory. With the bases loaded pitcher Frewda betweai the new and old weaving blended Chewing struck out Florida Tech's last batter. corpontions all together.' hiking shorts "We played a good defrnsivc game. said Lady Cater the WFL president uhd. I S "This cathy ) I. ond he homespun Coach Val Abram. "Everyone played rngshu.' has entered into I.~ rustic look of The Gators previously defeated flodda Tech at the agreement with the old WFL / he Chombroy Univenity of South florida Invitational lass Saturday. to purchase Its name sad shirt with its lb. Gama an looking forward to a victaq at the StatS logo. In .zchnp for the raininess let Mimi Thuiday. , paying .ff of k dettt,' western yoke "V.' I tamp front .2 and flop pocbtt I IS I rouwnw c-SEW

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2 Pm 0 20 1h.lnt.p.fld.ntfloddo MIigv thurmd.y 4ril Il I'15 it Eue~gy Waves break, 7 -2; ~ousci@uisness

n etten win 20th Allen Ginsberg B. KEITH CANNON the 'ix ~ngles ,iaIche~. the Michael McClure Henry Gomb.rg Alligator Sports Writer (ators clinitnated an~ doubt a~ to ~.ho ~.ouId lAin by Gary Snyder Howard Odum LII- 7. Pepperdine 2. keeping g loublcs in straight Maybe that looks like lust 'ci'. another win to, the LII- men IN THE NO.3 much. John tennis team And who's Kunnen arni Jim Oescher FREE EVENTS Peppeidine, anyway' umped to a tw{,-break. 4-I But or Coach Bill Potter's lead and went on to a 6-I first 8:00pm tatots, yesterday's win set victory against Pep- Apfll Graham Pond against the Waves from perdines Chris Gunning and Topic-Energy and Poetry alilornia meant a great deal. Dick Miller. In the second set. Speakem-Ailen Ginsb.rg, Michael McClure. I-or one thing. it was a victory he tiebreaker went the full Gory Snyder over a team ranked in the top nine points and the UF duo six in the country For took it fO~ a b-I. 7-6 win Local Poel, and Musicians another, it was an indication which insured a liP victory. 8:3 pm that tIF. now 20-2. has a team In the No. I match, Juan Unlve#ly Avdkrnlum capable ot going lar not only Due and Dave Pressly took Topic-Energy and Consciousness in the SEC but also in the turns as guardians of the nets. DAVE PRESSLY Panel Discussion NCAA finals In June. and slammed their way to a 7- * two-hourtriumph FtnaIly. it was the most 6.6-3 victory over the Waves Howard Oduni, Henry Gcmb.rg, efficient performance by UP Joao Scares and Dick Herbst. Allen Ginsberg. Michael McClure In doubles since the Alabama Dave Pressly bounced two better, much better than we match. After taking four of hard overhead shots out of have in the past few mat- Co.itact Neal Marks 373.9575 or U.C offIce 392-1521 reach to win the last two ches. at College Council If you would like one of points of the tiebreaker in the IN SINGLES, however, ifie. speakers to visit your cloa first ,et. With the second set there were some dismaying tied 3- t Dia, held, he and results early. ftpperdine took Pressly broke Herbsts serve 2-I lead when Scares S:00 pm k04fi CI.II, and Pressly held for the win in handed Dia, his third loss in J. HUlls Miller Health Ceder set and niatch tour matches in No. I singles. Lucre CHAP BROWN and [he 'core was 6-4. 6-2. An Marshall (Environmentalist) Richard Healy completed the sweep and the match with ab- Chris Gunning disposed of Sponsored by University College Council; Ails Sciences Council; 4. 6-4 victory against David UVs Kunnet, 6-3, 6-I in the Booni of College Councils. Mitchell and Steve Morris in No. 3 match. These came No. 2 doublc~. alter Brown, playing as if he Brown pointed out how the had a plane to catch, wiped tiator~ had dominated the out the Waves Mitchell in doubles play. We (the whole No. 4. 6.1. 6-0. 1211 SW. 16th Ave team) didn't lose our serve in aiLens No 6 player Oescher went any ot the doubles matches, to three sets to beat Pep- he 'aid. perdine's Herbst 6-2. 2-6. 6-f. I thought we were out- UP ADDED two other ~ator CAn City Plaza JIM OESCHER standing in doubles." Coach 'V singles wins. In the No. S now 22-0 Potter said We played match. Healy bested Miller 5- ALIENS' ANN OUNCES 7. 7-5, 6-3. And in No. 2. Pressly and Morris battled for a little more than two hours before Pressly gained a 7-6, 6- IMPO'RT Season tickets 7. 6.4 win This match and Georgia were n.y longest." a tired now on sale Pi-esslysaid. lwas just trying IITE to hang in theft with my Football tielcet orderbianks from UP started going into the serve. The way it was going. I Thursday, A;nI 17, from 7-2, nuail Frtdsy to over bAND holders of season tickets. knew if I could break him "Becks" once (In the last set) I could Imported Beer In addition to the regular season ticket package of five win the match." He did, and Velvet Lounge. Reg. 95c) only SOc In the Red Gainesville games for $40 the Gators are offerings reduced so did the (3ators. puce North and South stand season ticket at 128 or individusi After a one-day break, the game tickets in this area for $5 per game with the exception of UP tern will return to action FSU. i.hkh remains SB. this weekend with SEC rod As always, ;reat subs, sandwiches & matches again Tennessee combos. (beer 8 wine, too) as near Further information. ora ticks blank. can be obtained by and Kentucky. The Sat as your co.tading the Atisletic Ticket Office. P.O. Box 14485. hose match will be against Gainesville, Florida 32604. South FloMa on Monday. 'ic's lowest prices on party And Galneevil kegs (24 hr. not Ice, please).

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