The Independent WEL)NESI)AY FloridaAlligator MARCH.12.,9Q7 VOL. 67. N O. 99 b.*.,b by I oinpus tOmrmun(Ocor honc GomnesvPIle FEnda Not officicity osc c oted wh+" t Umv.ers~ty of Floodo

Budget axes fellowships By DEBBIE IBERT graduate students are vital to t'l- ' auon- AllIgator Stall WrIter 'Itil geatly reduce the wide prestige. "It takes decades to build tip the reputation UF2 will not he otlcrnggraduate fellowships of a university. and only a tew months to ted! lot the 1975-76 academic year due to ability of UF to attract grad it down." WahN said. university budget cuts recommended by Coy. Bryan agreed the elimination ot graduiare Rcubin Askew-. lellowships "won't do our reputation much Graduate School Dean Harry Sisler called stiudents god the climinatioc of fellowships"A most 'erious Sister WahI said he hoped the students "ho blow to graduate studies in this state." would have betn offered fellowships would possibility of using federal funds or private tellowships, WahI said. "THE EDUCATIONAL reputation of UFP Ihen, it the financial grants to pay for fellowships is slim. WahI. chairman of the university--wide accept graduate assistantships. has been very high.If this action stands, it will fund, bor Even if the legislature decides to ap- committee that chooses the recipients, said legislature does appropriate greatly reduce the ability of this university to propriate 'ome funds for fellowships. some assistants till be reap- attract the fellowship the committee has been working on he outstanding graduate students', program. it 'ill be too late for UF to mail pointed as fellows. It will also result rn a drop in U s competition for two months and yesterday them out. Dr. F. Michael Wahi. associate received their final recommendations for the rhe graduate fellowships are awarded to productivity in research and reduce U's graduate school dean, said. approximately IlO students for a nine month nationwide awaards. rseuin he said. tmbd Wahi said letters notifying potential award period and are not renewable. Applicants "We have a list of outstanding candidates Asewslshd heunvesiy system buget recepients must be sent out by March IS. compete with students from all over the reguent for 1975-76 by $84 million. His Deadline for accepting the awards is April IS. and canti send them any offers country on the basis of academic excellence. recommended budget appropriates 56 million "WE CANT NOTIFY the recipients until HE SAID THE STUDENTS will "probably Although there ,aiil be no cuts in tunding less to universities than last year. If approved, we know Me'll have money to award. If the go elsewhere" if they gel other others for graduate assistantships, then will also be no the cutback will include the elimination of legislature doesn't decide appropriations until fellowships. This would "drain the ldebiood raises to offset the proposed $4 increase in graduate fellowships in all nine state lune. we can't send out any offers for of the University." WahI added, because tuition kor graduate students Uni versitles. THIS YEAR, UF received S350.(0 in state funds for fellowships distributed throughout the nine colleges In the education ad general (E&G) budget. Interim Vice President of Budget isn't deva~ Academic Affairs Robert A. Bryan said. Most of the fellowships. S135,(EO worth, isre awarded through the Graduate School. Ihe rest of the money is distributed to the individual colleges for awarding their own but outlook still nc fellowships. "Fellows" receive a stipend of $360 a By STUART EMMRICN THE RECOMMENDED university system STILL, EVEN WITH the slight increase month, or 53,240 from September to June. AllIpat.'Staff Wrier budget for 1975-76. $235 million, is 56 million for next year. UF officials say it is not going to Unlike recipients of graduate assistantships,. less than the budget that was projected for be easy to work within the proposed budget. the tellows do not perform services at UF in A "bare bones" 2975-76 operating budget 2974-75. particularly in the area of operating capital. return for the grant. for the State University System. recon- But the projected 2974-75 budget. $243 Operating capital outlays, such as new SISLER SAID HE expected "only a small mended by florida Gov. Reubiw Askew million. was never realized by the state equipment and books for the libraries, were lractio&' of the present fellowships to be Monday, may not be as bad as it looks - but universities because of a shortfall of an- cut 52 per cent from last year's budget. funded by the legislature for next year. it is not as good as UFP officials had hoped for. ticipated state revenues. William Elmore, vice president for ad- ibe cost to the state of losing university Although the proposed budget for next year The universities actually had to work with a ministrative affairs, said the cuts "were pmetige by cutting graduate fellowships is supposed to be 56 million Inss than this budget of approximately $234.8 million. severe lick" and might mean that equipment would be more than the cost of continuing the year's. it is really about S5OO.00 more than which is less than the proposed 1975-76 could not be replaced when it wears out and program. he added. The dean said the the actual operating budget for 1974-75. budget. funds might have to be taken from other areas to make repairs. UF PRESIDENT Robedt 0. Marston said in an executive staff meeting Tuesday that each department should examine the budget, seeing what artas will have to be cut and which areas 'will cause particular problems.' Murton also warned against the tendency to deal with the budget cuts "the easy way. such as not buying library books for a year. "You can't keep on doing that forever because) this period of low funding might continue longer than we think," he said. MARSTON SUGGESTED UP "take a serious look at what our curriculum should be" as an area where money might be saved hy eliminating unnecessary courses. He also suggested the "whole area of hiring practices" be examined. There are some bright spots in the governor's budget, however, which now goes to the state legislature fbr deliberation. ONE OF TIE DIG PROBLEMS UP officials had in working with this years budget 'aas rising utility costs, but Elmore 'aid the governor provided approximately $2 million for increased utility costs for next yeer. which Elniore said should be enough. But rising water ta, whic, ESwore said should double by nefl year. were not provided for in the proposed budpt. Elmore said he did not knot where the money twild come I ron to meet the water rate hikes, adding his office had just started to examine th. budget. According toea law enactSd is 1970. any pto by tc n increase in UP's 'ater bill should be paid by it s dead week again --study in peace the Florida Legislature. Pe t 1%. Independhn. Koddo Algar, W.d&.Soy, M.th 12, 1975 Heavy rocket f re N.Vietnam Communist attack begins in V etnam halts food airlift were hurled into the street fighting SAIGON IIUPI) S Communist PHNOM PENN (UPH)- The Iroin Pbnom Penh I uesday aboard forces Tuesday launched a at Ban Me Fhrot provincial capital, American-Sponsored airlift of food a Royal Air Force C130 Hercules nationwide offensive that forced where nine Americans including. 5- but and supplies into besieged Phnom flight to Singapore. i V iem0m South Vietnamese troops to fall year-old girl remained safe Penh was curtailed Tuesday because Turboprop CI3OS, bringing in back before coordinated tank and pinned down, spokesmen said, of heavy and increasingly accurate ammunition and fuel from bases in infantry assualts stretching from Military sources said Tuesday's g.;s.,.,y. .g assaults were the rebel rocket and artillery fire on Ihatland, kept on flying after the '' . Saigon to Northernmost Quang Tri coordinated Pochentong Airport. more vulnerable DC'S jets flying 'dC0m NOdiO. Province, the military command heaviest since the 1972 Communist ' a ude The government of President Lon lood and other supplies from Saigon - said. offensive, hich overran sw.aths of South Vietnam. Not fired its top military com- halted operations at 3 p.m., tAo ,, The Saigon command announced mander, replacing hinm with a hours earlier than usual the loss of three district capitals 8 "As we see it. this is the beginning former associate of rebel leader [he U.S.-chartered DC8s lifted die equivalent ot U.S. county of a nationwide offensive by the Prince Norodom, Sihanouk,. 519 tons at rice and 46 tons of seats- and reported street lighting Conmmunists, said South Viet- government 'ounces said. kerosene into Pochentong before the in a beseiged fourth. tnamebe LI. Cal. Le Trung Hien, About 30 British and Com- early suspension cancelled six other Fresh North Vietnamese torces spokesman ibr the military com~ monwealth citizens were evacuated tllghts. mand.

Portugal r ebellion quelled

LISBON (UP) - Rebel warplanes bombed an antiaircraft ousted from the presiddncy by fits las September. had barracks and paratroops seized Lisbon's civilian airport in a arrived with his family by helicopter at a Spanish military sudden rebellion Tuesday. The left-wing government crushed base. wednesday W., AE the revolt in short order and sent the rebel leader fleeing into Two planeloads of rebel paratroopers seized Lisbon's Spain. International Airport and Republican National Guardmen captured their own headquarters at noon as rebel planes and How-s after the ruling armed tonces movement announced helicopters bombed a loyalist antiaircraft regiment barracks. in Uisbon that the rebels had been crushed with little Four hours later government leaders said the paratroopers bloodshed, the news agency Europa Press said in Madrid that had surrendered and the "counter-revolutionary adventure" Gurney testimony begins Permer President Glen. Antonio De Spinola. a moderate was finished. TAMPA (UPI)- Testmony got underway Tuesday in the bribery-conspiracy trial of forner U.S. Seui. Edward I. in office in 50 Panel ap proves Cam bodia aid Gurney - the first scenstor to be indicted while Opening arguments began after a jury of 12, plus six alternates, was seated with the prosecution vowing to prove WASHINGTON (UPI)--- A Senate subcommittee Tuesday million in military aid for Cambodia, but accepted an ad- that Gurney wrung political donations from Florida builders voted 4 to 3 to provide $125 million in emergency military aid ministration compromise proposal for less than half that in exchange for government favors. to Cambodia. amount.- It took 12 days for the court and opposing attorneys to The vote came as Defense Secretary James Schlesinger said Subcommittee Chairman Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.,. agree upon the panel, made up basically of middle age. the niilitary situation in Cambodia is grim, but hope still nho voted against the measure, said it would 'only prolong middle class citizens. exists and "the fall of Phnom Penh is not imminent."' the killing." Fourteen of the jurors are Democrats, while Gurney and his With a House subcommittee apparently deadlocked over thur co-defendants are Republicans. Cambodian aid, the Senate foreign assistance subcommittee The subcommittee also approved some 190 million in food Following his indictment last July, Gurney decided not to rejected President Ford's request for an additional 5222 and other economic assistance for Cambodia,. seek reelection.

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11Wr.w.est oid. AMUS. wIN a.d eli.o. Sf.rueeihS wwe IS -r~ check daily llutingu for special program.! tonighr'u Owr earbaoists,Werit it 0'y Liuw vs Iauuiig i U.e wayl Th. independent Ronido AJIgeor. W.4n.dy Merch 12, 1975, P.ge I Rule would limit presidents ' terms By BRUCE MORRIS Prior to the end of their terms it they MAUTZ SAID both Marston and until they leave the state university mvtrrm AlIgator Staff Writer '.shed to be reappointed theyv 'ould be Robinson were told about the rule w.hen they sometime iin the future The Board ol Regents staff is preparing a evaluated on their past performance. "ere being considered for their current "We (the regents) don't have amy rule change which would restrict the Chandler said. p)OSit 10ns. mechanism in mind bor the evaluation, university system chancellor and university UNDER THE PRESENT system in "At the end of five years xwe can let the Chandler said. presidents to thve-year terms, subject to Florida. the presidents and the chancellor president decide whether or not he wants to He said it could be a regent's committee or reappointment pending an evaluation. 'erve at the pleasure of the board until they stay or if 'e "ant him to stay if there is a possibly some other appointed board. At its meeting Monday. the repents In voluntarily retire. scheduled evaluatIon,' Mautz said. CHANDLER SAID the average term gtructed their staff to prepare the rule change State University System Chancellor Robert In July, 60-year-old Chancellor Mautz is nationwide for a university president is 4 1/2 and have it ready for approval by the April 7 Mautz said the proposed rule will provide a retiring. He said he "ould retire at 60 when he to 5 years. meeting. 'graceful nay for the board and the took the job seven years ago. Regent Marshall Harris also proposed THE REGENTS STAFF has not yet presidents to talk about the job they do." Former interim UP PResident E.T. York another rule change at Monday's meeting decided the details concerning which Mautz proposed the plan more than a year will become the new chancellor. which ,sould make it improper for any regent university presidents will be affected, and a half ago but the regents held off on Regent Marshall Harris said be thought the to influence the university system's hiring of Regent Corporate Secretary Hendrix implementing it until it could be "phased in"' evaluations were 'an excellent idea."' any individual or influence the admission ot Chandler said the rule would require that the "hen UP President Robert 0. Marston and HE ADDED THAT it will give the regents any student to a state university. nine university presidents and the chancellor University of West Florida President James an opportunity to examine the nine presidents Chandler said, "it has been an implicit rule to hired on tive-year contracts. Robinso, iwere appointed. every live years. instead of' letting them serve and this would make it an explicit one."

UF officials flinch at new operating procedure

By STUART EMMRICH the universities. Hanson said. university-wide. walls and, apple trees and fought against this Algator Staff Writer "IT (THE APAI is the law - we have got to Biggs said he was going to appear before a sort of thing - and we ought to do it again. comply. But we ought to put the burdeji of legislative committee in Tallahassee next Stetson said half-jokingly. UP most comply with the massive changes setting guidelines on the Chancellor's office," Tuesday to discuss the APA, and he needed STETSON SAID) he was going to direct his in operating procedures required by the Hanson said. information from each of the vice presidents staff to gather facts about the health center to Administrative Procedure Adt (APA), but The APA has come under heavy criticism on how their departments operated. present to the APA legislative committee next administrators say they don't know how. from UP and other state school officials, who UP vice presidents most gather facts to ,aeek. asking for exemption from the adt. UF Executive Vice President Harold argue that the restrictions being placed on the support their arguments for exemption. Riggs Biggs said he could understand why the Hanson decided Tuesday to request university operations would slow decision- said. vice presidents were opposed to the APA. assistance from the Board of Regents making processes almost to * halt. AN AREA of special concern at Tuesday's "I've tbught this thing with all my might," Tallahassee office. Among the most vocal critics at Tuesday's meeting was the J. Hillis Miller Health he said, but added the provisions of the act MEETING WITH UF vice presidents to meeting was Dr. Robert Bryan, interim vice Center. "erc not all bad. discuss changes required by the APA. Hanson president for academic affairs, who suggested Vice President for Health Affairs C.A. "A year or IS months from now some of said he would ask university system Chan- several times that UF ignore the APA and Stetson said UF "was being had." these things you are going to like, but it is cellor Robert Mautz to fortmulate guidelines operate the way it has in the past' "Two hundred years ago people got behind going to be hell getting there," Biggs said. for all nine state universities. BUT IGGS EXPLAINED not complying The APA requires that all university-wide with the act would be illegal, and violators policy decisions be publicized at least a week would 'aid up in jail. in advance. UF Atny. Tom Bigg said. "What I am trying to tell you is that we Prfs plnsharene Riggs said the adt would also require the have to come to grips with this thing,' Biggs universities to cite the legal authority for their said, explaining that some kind of changes in policies. the operation of UF would have to be made A professor of cardiovascular radiology at Heart House would be a "permanent during the THE INDIVIDUAL schools in the system next six weeks. UF's College of Medicine is developing the citadel" where physicians from all over the were directed by Mautz Feb. 27 to begin One of the major concerns of UP ad- curriculum for a proposed-national center of world could learn the newest advances in the revision of operating procedures to make sure ministrators is which areas of the university postgraduate education on heart disease. diagnosis. treatment and prevention of heart they will meet the restrictions of the APA. will be exenipted from the restrictions of the disease. A tentative deadline for compliance has APA. Dr. Larry P. Elliot was chosen by the been set for the end of April. MAUTZ SAID last week universities could American College of Cardiology along with "Heart House will out-distance individual But Hanson said the individual schools do expect to exempt certain areas of operations. nine other medical scientists across the medical school endeavors in postgraduate not have the money or the manpower to including student conduct hearings, Student national to plan the courses for Heart House education because we are able to tap the best evaluate and change operations. A blanket Government, the Shands Teaching Hospital which is expected to open in Bethesda. minds of all the 114 schools in the nations."~ policy ought to be set by the chancellor for all and strictly departmental policy not applied Maryland in 1976. Elliot said.

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372-9262 1515 S.W. 13 St. , -| p~g. 4h nd. ii..bd s.n.~,Mrh1.17 Salary equity plan likely to change I he nmecollege' are Architect tre and Eine B, JANET PARK im l-'P .,ttirnmati'e action piati 'upplement Hr Brs an spoke o ii. to drop the sAlars \rts. Arts and Sciences. Business Ad Alllgator Stall Wrier ~as dollar amount' should be added or prediction nmodt'l ,i rd go back to colifl- hibtracted from die woman's salary to terparting, I rueblood sid. ministration. Fducation, Engineering, A new method ol determinig salary &ompensate bor ditlerences in degrees held 'THE SALARY prediction model doesn't Journaisn and Commntincations. Phiysrcal education. Health Recreation. discrepancies between men and women length of uime in rank anid publications. seeml to cover everyone." she continued and Umrversity of' Law. faculty. termed "insensitive'' and n- I he additions or subtractions result in an Only 24 '.omen in nine UF colleges wtere College and the College 'torkable" by women faculty members. mnas .ierage salary w ith a standard error actor of' designated as SI 30.16 belo'. average salary NEVILL AGREED ,&ith Trueblood, be scrapped. S 110 lb and scheduled for revie'. using the statistical saying. The formula might leave some A return to a previously-used method of Any woman 'those salary 'as belrn. the lormiula people untapped, If the best person in a direct comparison of a wOman's salary to that average by mox' than that amount would The nine Education and General (E&G) particular department is temale, but is still a of' a man approximately her academic equal automatically be studied by the office of Colleges ire the only UE colleges supervised little underpaid. that wouldn t show up on the may be used instead. for this 'prings academic affairs., by the office of academic affairs. tormutla. evaluations, according to Dr Dorothy Nevill,. "IT'S POSSIBLE we'll go back to coun- interim affrmative action coordinator terpartmng.' Interim Vice President or THE COUNTERPARTING system, used Academic Affairs Robert Bryan said. "I don't in 1973, required the women faculty member w&ant to make any categorical statements MaOyer im pr oves So fair to present her department chairperson and without consulting at great length with Mr. dean with the name of' a man mn her depart- Allison." Kathy Mayer, the Sigma Phi Epsilon little I hey w.ere participating in a Gainesville to ment she felt had about the same degree James Allison w.ill become the permanent sister' 'tho was mn critical condition follos.mg rallahassee charity "run-a-thon. experience, teaching or research duties and UJF Affirmative Action Coordinator in early a March I highway crash near Perry. is now I he hospital spokesman said Mayer has publication record. May. described as being in 'fair' condition, ac- been "up and around" in her room, and was Of the 75 women who chose to be coun. "Even if there are no funds hor immediate cording to a Tallahassee Memorial Hospital able to 'talk without assistance. terpanted. 53 received equity raises when it equity raises for underpaid women. I favor a spokesman. Fraternity president Mike Plum 'aid 'as determined their salaries were return to counterparting," Felicity Mayer, IUtC, received severe headmijuries several fraternity members went to visit significantly lower than the men performing rrueblood, president of the Association for wthen a gasoline tanker truck slammed into Mayer during the weekend. and reported her approximately the same jobs. Women Faculty, (AWF) said. the rear of the flatbed truck in '.hich she and to be in 'good spirits and getting her color The salary prediction formula, described "The AWE voted last Wednesday. when lb members of the fraternity were riding, back.

Immaculate 'monster snightlypro s to clean city -hl by edc attrn By JACQUES NEHERB your p's and q's. There's no time for day dreaming." he says brooms, shifts into another gear, and soon enough the AUligat. Ce.rp-cda in.a serious tone that is barely audible over the whining and "monster"~ is cruising at about 40 miles per hour down SW Herbert Williams keeps his mind in the gutter-40 hours a grinding of the brooms, engines and nine water sprayers. Second Avenue. A vacant lot on SW 6th and 5th Ave., is week. Herbert says his "monster" consumes 24 gallons of gasoline ' here "monster' ends up depositing a three--foot tall mound Herbert spends his nights patrolling Gainesville's curbs, and 600 gallons of water in one night. Since the water tanks of litter. behind the heel of a swooshing, water-spitting street. have capacity of only 2W0 gallons. he must fill them up at fire "We call this the 'pecan tree dump' on account of the sweeper, sucking up leaves and grass, bottles, beer cans and hydrants along the way-. pecan tree over there." he says, pointing to a large tree other street debris. ANOTHER PART OF the street-sweeping routine comes hanging mtionless in the dark. AS ONE OF T HE CITl'S tour street sweepers, Herbert ,.hen 'monster's bowels" must be emptied of the ac- "I DON'T KNOW IF this is city property or not, but no one must 'tork the night shift two months out of the year. From cumulated litter. ever complains, so I guess it doesn't matter" he sayd. 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 am., he keeps his precision-tuned eye to "Time to dump," Herbert said emphatically. He lifts the Wiiams soon returns to the spot he left to continue the the curb as he criss-crosses the deserted city in his two-ton snail-paced tout into Gainesville's nightlife. miotnstti" Herbert whistles a playful tune and thai begins to talk of "It's not so bad in fact I kinda like it." said 34-year-old the dreams and ambitions he once had as a child in the small Herbert about his job. "No one hassles me I guess you town of Putnam Hall could say i'm my o' n boss." ALTHOUGH HERBERT SAYS his job puts him under no Herbert claims the only one who doesn't approve of his pressure, he retreats every weekend to his hometown for two riight-ow.I 'ork is his 'tile. days of "nothin' but fishing." "I GUESS IT WOULD be better it I wasn'tt married. My Up ahead, clouds of steam are suspended motionless in the lady likes to see mie home at night." he says with a self- air over the electrical generating plant. Scattered mercury assured smile. 'thile crawling slow ly do'n North Main. the vapor lamps cast an eerie glow off the dense night air. At start of the "run". about 2 a.m., the "monster' stops. The revolving beacon light Sunday through Ihursday nights Herbert makes the seven reflects oft a nearby window. mile per hour tour of the city. guiding the two spinning "TIME FOR A flREAK," Herbert sighs, pulling the white brooms so they meet the contour of the curb at the correct levens on the console.rhe hydrolic brooms lift from the street angle, and keeping an alert eye out for any object that might and the engines become silent. jam up the tto-engine sweeper. Herbert lifts off his yellow cap and wipes a damp forehead. "I really have to watch out for pipes and large rocks," he 'Yea.it's a pretty good gig." he reflects on an earlier says. never taking his eye off the large mirror focused on he question. front gutter broom. "You knot . people are too status conscious. But I don't let HERBERT, WHO HAS been sweeping streets for almost that bother me. . . I've Rot a job to do and P'm going to do my tito year., said he had only one night of training before taking best." the ,.heel hiniselt. HERBET WIWLAMS He takes.a swig of ice water from ajug andc wipes his brow "irs not hard to do. but you've alw ays got to be watching . . . one of four city dtrab sw.pers again. Vor Herbert Williams. the night is stilt young. 1%. indnpend. eldde MIlgeter Wed.dey, Meilh It. "975. Pag. Arthritis cure closer due to breakthrough

By LINDA WISNIEWSKI mechanism wh ere rheumatoid arthritis is chronic." Allgat.,rStaN Writer The enzymes within the lymphocytes are nor present in acute arthritis "hule they are present in rheumatoid, or A UF doctor says his medical team can flow try to find a chronic arthriti is. Caldwell said. chemical substance" to "inhibit" an arthritis-causing en- "Most types ,f arthrisit are acute; in other words, they last zyme because of the work of a UF pre-med student, a couple of weelks and then go away. Rheumatoid arthritis is Rick Blau is the pre-med student who recently discovered chronic. It can Iast from six weeks to 60 years" he said. the enyzme that contributes to the longevity of rheumatoid Blau said he had worked on his experiment for about one athrltis. said Dr. Jacques Caldwell, chief of Rheumatology and a half year$ and had "just stumbled" on his discovery. and Allergy at the i. Hillis Miller Health Center. T HE ENZYI bEE WAS discovered by Blau when he got The enzyme, presently called LCAF (Lymphocyte Cellular blood donors and isolated the cells within the lymphocytes Complement Activating Factor) is present in the lining of cells in the doitar's blood. arthritically diseased joints. Caidwell said. 'No one had ever looked inside the lymphocyte cell before "WE KNEW THAT lymphocytes (cells present in the to see what weni on inside the cell." Blat, said. bloodstream) were present in the lining of diseased joints, but The money or the experiment was provided by a grant we never knew what was inside the lymphocytes until now" Ironi the Florida Arthritis Foundation and the Alpha Caldwell said. Omicron P1 sorwrily in Broward County. Caldwell said. Caldwell said that because of the discovery, there Is now an THE ARTHIUITIS FOUNDATION provided S12.0W0 and explanation as to . hy aspirin helps alleviate some of the pain the sorority don sted "several hundred dol jars." The prant will people afflicted with chronic arthritis suffer, be renewed so ft hat there can be additional studies on treating "Before we had absolutely no idea why aspirin works for rheumatoid artI hritis. Caidwell said. people who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis. Now we have Caldwell said Ithe discovery of the enzyme opens "me'. Found that the aspirin shuts off the production of the enzyme avenues" of treating rheumatoid arthritis. LCA F," Caidwell said. "We can now treat rheumatoid arthritis by using drugs that bit the production of this enzymee' Caldwell ORl. JACK CAWELLL AND RICK SLAU DLAU'S DISCOVERY, which Caldwell said was "very specifically inhil .Sla'sdlcoveyma led toorthltisur.impressive for a pre-rned student." may 'also represent the said. Little virtuosos learn violin 'by ear F Dy TERRI SALT concentrating on reading music. developed an appreciation for classical play at the Music Educator's National AllIgater Staff Writer She went on to say. "you talk before you classical music. Convention this month in New Orleans. read or write." ONE DAY SHE said she found her four- ."It's a special honor and so we didn't worry IT IS THlE SAME with music. A child can and-one-half-year-old sifting quietly in front in. Stephanie began stroking rhythms on the about expenses when we accepted the play muskc betbre he can read or write it. she of the TV watching a classical concert. vitation." Ktts said. violin at the age of 19 months. Now at four, explained. Her other three children came in. sat down she has quite a repertoire-. "You have to have family involvement," and also listened. TO FINANCE the March 22-24 trip, the Stephanie's mother, Sonnhild Kills, Is she said. "These kids are ordinary kids, not players are giving two special children shows of the Gainesville Suzuki Players. a Saturday. March IS at 10 and 11I:30 am, in director In addition to the group meeting, each geniuses," she said. group of 45 violinists ranging in age from 4 to child has a weekly private lesson. People don't have to be born with talent. the Gainesville Women's flub. 17-. THE MOTHER OR FATHER, who must Musical ability can be acquired by anyone. The show will include a presentation ot MARCHING AROUND the room in single attend the lesson with the child, is given a she said. "Peter and the Wolf' with volunteer UF tile, or just standing still, the young violinists "Listen and Pmay" record and music book. THE GAINSEVILLE GROUP is the first students playing winds and brass to ac- play together during theirgroup practice each Until the child can read music, he is Suzuki group in Florida. Groups have now company the violinists. will also be included. Thursdayy, in the UP Music Building. on his parent to help by either stated at FSU and Eckerd College. A magic show dependent Admission is 75 cents for children and Their mothers sit watching and smiling, or The Gainesville Suzuke Players have been playing along on the violin or piano, by 11.25 for adults. giving words ot' encouragement to the little playing the record. chosen as one of 14 poups from the state to musicians. The child can then imitate the tune on the them., "Do the kids enjoy it? Just look at violin. Kitts said. said Ann Kniffen. Ihey even look happy." "IT IS IMPORTANT to create a musical violin players. mother of two small environment for the .hild." she said. KITTS TEACHES the children using the For example. some of her students attended method, based upon by ear? Suzuki 'playing lessons of an older brother or sister and She explained the Shinichi Suzuki is a 74- makes therefore were wxposed to muskc at a very year-old violinist '.ho believes -music early age. a beautiful heart- Five-year-old Susan Kniffen began Caren Gorenberg, mother of four violinists'. listening to the violin lessons of her brother 'aid Suzuki is "not interested in producing w.hen she was three months old. tine musicians, but line people." WE BOUGHT her a violin when she was "IT'S A BEAUTIFUL philosophy." she three. She started lessons last September.' added. her mother said. Suzuki developed a method to teach young "I learned to play the violin because of children w.ho could not read music to play this," Mrs. Knitfen added. She is now a violin. memibcr of the University Orchestra. [hey learn the basic skills t'trst before Mrs. Goreinberg said her children have Day care funds get OK I he Activity and Service Fee Advisory approved by the Student Senate. 'ould cover Conmnittee (ASFAC) recommended Monday the cost of t.'o adjoining buildings, equip- that 587(n) in surplus activity funds be nment and salaries for two full-time directors, appropriated for an on-campus day care rhe hinds for the proposed center. "hich center. has the support of the UP Mayor's Council The proposed day care center, planned for Lnd Housing Director James Hennessy. 'ould completion by next 'all. nould be able to come out of approximately SI 15.0) in handle @0 children bet" eeni the ages of 3 and surplus activity funds. S yeans old'. [he surplus "as caused by a higher Only children '.ho had at least one parent enrollment than expected this year. Each enrolled as a full-time student would be student currently pays 52.27 out of each credit eligible (or the day care program. which is hour's tees to the activity and service jet fund. geared to accommodate low income students 'ho cannot afford to place their children in a [he request f-or the day care center "as -ht by -nynwa passed 3-I by ASFAC. with only Warren WUOOING VICUNIShS 'flitSlew)allocation. tihich must be Wilson opposing the allocation. . ,. rnm by Suzuki nMehod while spending arOUnd rSOo Poll tax 1975 Backe in the 1800's the U.S. government decided- every man should have the right to vote. Some states weren't so crazy about that idea, so they decided to get around it by charging a poll tax. Only those who could afford the tax could cast a ballot. Today, there is no poll tax. But there still is a price attached to the little lever in the voting booth. The price includes having to register at in- convenient hours or at out-of-the-way locations. overcoming official indifference, figuring out differences between localities and trying to get information despite lack of publicity. Like the poll tax, today's price hits hardest at racial minorities, the poor and the working class. They are the ones who can't leave work to register or vote. They are the ones who don't always have the transportation to get to inconvenient registration offices. And because of this, they are the ones who .AN ThS TMEDM,4DNfME traditionally do not bother to register and vote. in 1972 national election, only 55 per cent of those eligible bothered to vote. That was the lowest S e nao r s eek tdnda turnout since 1948. About 38 million AmericansT:Std iits. Florid, state universities state has not adequately consulted with and solicited the were not even registered.FR :S enator 0. Robert Graham. Chairman Senate opinions of the primary consumers of the service, namely, the In Florida, 74.1 per cent of those registered did Education Committee students. The state university system can no longer be in- vote. This Isn't very impressive when you consider diflerent to your views. The best thinking of all citizens is that only 68.3 per cent of those of voting age IT IS NO SEC :rT that the State of Florida faces a difficult bothered to register. fiscal year. H-lard decisions must be made about budget policy changes in light of a drastic revenue Here in Alachua County. there are no statistics priortiesanTde fadts are essentially these: on the percentage of voting age citizens who aren t SEN. G RA HAM registered. Roxanne Friis of the supervisor of . Thetotal operating budgets for state government for the OPEN LETTER elections offce claims that in an area with as many current acade mic year were predicated on an assumed state of $250 million students as Gainesville has, it's hard to know general revent eido 12,325 billion. an increase exactly how many are registered. However she did over the14 :e university system "as appropriated $255 particularly important at this time. estimate 50 per cent of eligible students are million of this total. Since the fall of 1974, the projected state Therefore. I am requesting and urging that you send me registered, which is probably due in large part to revenue has Iathen tar behind and revenue collections will be any ideas and suggestions for budget deletions or reductions. conscientious registration drives, mn the 52. to $2.1 billion range. shifts of emphasis, or reallocation of responsibilities, '.hich Such drives, however, are a rarity in most . To accom mnodate this shortfall, the total state surplus of wilI have a minimum effect upon program quality. places.s105 million Ihas been committed, certain building projects In the next few '4eeks the Senate Education and Ways and state agencies subjected to a 3.3 per cent Means Committees will linish preliminary budget hearings To combat the problem of declining voter deedio and nticipated expenditures. For the state university and enter a second phase of detailed review prior to final participation, the U.S. Senate in 1973 voted to system this haisresulted in a reduction for this academic year budget decisions. I would like to hear from you - mn establish a nation-wide system of registering voters of approximatetely 59 million. dividually. or by groups - as soon as possible. for federal elections by mail. * The proj actions of revenue tbr the 1975 academic year YOUR LETIERS SHOULD cite specific examples. but are unlikely to be substantially greater than this system postcard registration forms are unstable.' names. program titles, where possible account numbers, and Under other sources for follow up of more detailed information. If we would be mailed to all postal addresses and thsyas are going to proceed along these lines, we will need facts, and residences. The cards would have to returned to TO AVOUD IUNCONSCIOUS serious damage to programs. not just idle rumors or fanciful bitching. local registration agents no later than 30 days it isimportant that state budget policy makers have the best Since these letters and communications will constitute before a federal election, possible inlbrmation and insight. Stringent times present an public records, should you feel compelled not to reveal your ir major reform in In 1974, the House tried to pass a similar bill, opportunity budgetary and program identity. be sure and provide specific information and data on for improvements in the efficiency of govern- ideas to: it was reected. The bill was prnorltie and your ideas, with references. Address your but in a close vote, "I mental sernk Cs., Senator 0. Robert Graham. Chairman strongly supported by organized labor, student The 3.3 per.cent reduction applied across the board is an Senate Education Committee voter registration groups and Democrats. It was abdication Of policy responsibility and strikes at the iii- 14420 Northwest 60th Avenue strongly opposed by the House Republican Policy pertant and at arginal, the efficient and inefficient, with equal Miami Lakes, Florida 330f4 Committee. force. This ISa time to make inroads against inefficiency,. I promise you that all of the suggestions and proposals I Don Ftaste. and ur iwmesary programs. In sonmc areas we need a receive from you will be acknowledged, duly cenidered, and Unfortunately, our own Rep. Do uqua, a IU0 pe et cutback. not a 3.3 per cent cut: and, in other 'bherete possible, implemented by incorporation within the Democrat, voted against the bill. His District Two *reas. sucit as student financial aid, significant increases are legislative appropriations bill or separate legislation. has the greatest percentage of blacks in all required. I URGE YOU TO participate in this process. Thank you Florida, the lowest per capita income, and its IN SEiff MG HIGHER education budget policies, the tor your assistance. composition is 28.2 per cent blue collar workers. And because Gainesville and Tallahassee have large universities, the student population is highly T'~he Independent fo-vid sm.m T.ni Wd mobile. Ediioroin-chief Monqging Eiter In other words, the district that would benefit - *ria Aliao most from the system voted against it. I The AFL-CIO poured SI million into its lob- GLuGmlea bying campaign for the bill, knowing the idea Ouv'd fi"n Con"". S'um"n Jo"'"* Ne"'w'Su Lay'.'" Mm - dte turned off politicians from "safe" districts where _ __ the might be uptet by a large a& r. political balance Ad.n~ngt~.Lm.g. influx of new voters. Fuqus. a conservative who Jams C Pah S.d by ^***b"snb.'engqeer has been in Congress since 1962. comes from a A,'.MM Cang n. Conmn. ,ea.una. hit "safe' district. It appears in this case be was ca siwsh p P.O. Sse 326s Universty representing his own interests instead of his To.". MI Mw.Sn Cooe"in"r sullen. Oan.Na. Malaw-h district cG.4 But we hope Rep. Fuqua will reconsider his &e.,IMvpe Ad~ltn duct.,Me. 0 . position cii the post-card registration bill. In the r ImS~n Audoctn. Aiversmiw and fscei interests of truly representative government, he ne" eg S~mhlP~dci.Ms.q. - ma* M I should reintroduce it and support it fully. . i I Th. indepndentfherd Alligrfl. W.6dnday, Me 12, 1975, Pag*7 And a swift kick for the jr I hvs quarter is almost over, and I Lertainh (I 'I n Cm Hut this tailed to calm the tears ol individuals and grups sorry. I he cheating scandal, budget slashing ga stue dealn th ae lisMmer tte(knsil Rpe layoffs and the possible tution hike were bad enough I hen nfma io an p( oscim MSmeresaid theyel hinsllrulinp the Gainesville Greens (the JA NIS lYAR A virus) descended Co a ipe oiu! the would discouragee women last remainig survivors. from reporting rapes. the news of the Supreme Court decision YOU REALLY NEEDED left many of us OPINION a sense of humor to survive at stunned. Monday evening, a group of Gainesville UFihisquarter. And nobody omen sat needed it more than supporters around at a friend's house re-reading the newspaper of women's issues-. and 'taring at each other bleakly. The energy, not to mention the It's been a bad quarter tot IN THE MIDST OF THIS chaos, the doorbell rang. A feminists. First there nas the saving grace of humor, was at an all-time low. 'miii Woman course to brainwash - couple of friends i alked in. studying us curiously. Hysterical er. teach US all to be WE WATCHED LISTLESSLY as Sallie, our hostess. wives. 'aithi laughter. 'at explained the situation as best 'e could. perfect started blowing up what looked like a huge balloon. Then Lou Brancacojo As it One of them caught on immediately and howled. made his bid for the title Misogynist took shape, we realized it was a child's of the toy with sand in the "EY AA! Die. Supreme Court!" Month with these imnorlt)al words bottom, a punching bag that Women's sports. would pop back up when you With thai, she dealt the dummy a niighty kick, It is covered Rut acme,, steem to have knocked it down. Is had a drawing their of Bugs Bunny and two catapulted against the ceiling, then tell flat on the ground and bras in an uproar as i the coverage has rubbed their rabbit ears. breasts the wrong way. fink, ink stayed down tot the count. Sallie put down the dummy and poked at it listlessly. WE DECIDED TO leave A MERE NINE days later, a second contender for the at that point. Giggling Suddenly someone shouted,. sheepishly, we 'aent out the door. leaving the Misogynist crown shot into the spotlight with the speed of a murdered "'rake That, Leonardo's Pizza!"' dummy tace-down on the floor. We left ,.ith our high spirits greased pig. Leonardo's Pizza ran an ad featuring a naked The dummy went flying across the room, propelled by a restored. von g to use this method of woman with the question. "Had a piece lately?"' tension release the next mighty kick. Suddenly everyone started shouting. time things got to be As angry letters poured into the too much. Alligator, more alarming "Here's one for hau Brancacelo!"' As the developments were surfacing feminist group Lavender Jane says in one of their nation-wide. THREE OF US KICKED simultaneously and hit the On Sunday. Feb. 16, The Gainesville songs, "We ain't got it easy, but we've got it." Sun reported Dr. dummy square in the crotch. It shot all way Kenneth Edelin's conviction the into the foyer of manslaughter for the 'death"' and knocked over a lamp. of a Meus in a legal abortion. As I brought back the dummy, which was stifling Almost to look before the furor over the Edelin case died down, the rather bedraggled, someone yelled. final blow arrived, On Monday. March 3, we learned that the "Get the Edelin jury!"' D irtyV gla ss war e Supreme Court had struck down the ban on reporting the rhe dummy was kicked out of my hands. They hit it names so of rape victims in the media. hard it flew into the kitchen, knocking over a cuple of Corelle EDITOR: The following department are giving up MANY NEWSPAPERS REStONDED to the news with dishes, True to the manufacturer's claim, the dishes didn't 'S an open letter to Dr. their lunch hours land many announcements that they would only print the victims names break but bounced around on the hard floor, clattering like a Robert Marston. dinners and weekends) to in cases with unusual news value. hundred pie tins. I think you are doing a 'ash this equipment so the line job In Tigert Hall but undergraduate labs can that's not where the continue. MNex quare path ens Council defense Dark glasses award Te"Deartment of Microbiology is midst offered. This uses EDITOR. Robert Ensslin's letter prInted March 7, in the courne a EDITOR. As President meetings and make these of a crisis. The chairman of lot of glassware subjects both himself and the publisher to damages. I have and media. and Treasurer of the , arges to us in person,. the department came into In addition the organisms never been accused of cheating, nor do I belong to any University College Student instead of through the our classes this last that are used fraternity, nor has my mother ever blamed anyone for week to range from the Council we feel that we have newspapers. We question the tell us that none of the causitive agents of diptheria, an obligation to the students information that these dragging me into a cheating scandal. . money Mr. Ensshin's inaccuracy is matched that we pay for typhoid fever, and of this University to refute charges were based upon. only by his myopic tuition ends up in our vision in failing to see that my letter "is not an avocation of pneumonia to food the charges made against us What information is there to pay for our cheating." department poisoning. I promise to try to in Wednesday's Alligator. that we are spending our education. Dr. Smith was deliver as much of this An understanding heart, urged by Solomon would be of STUDENT SENATE money unrealistically? not complaining about unwashed glassware some help to Mr. Ensslin. An understanding of the causes to your Prnsiduit Kevin Malone has Where are their facts? We working long hours for low office next quitter so you and the motivations of the evils of cheating is the first stated that we are spending maintain they have none. step pay, or how there is't can spend your lunchtime leading towards a minimization of cheating. Mr. Ensslin our money unrealistically. They have taken specific enough room in the labs and like my professors. Greg Sherman has stated opposition to the Energy 4UC (being quite an achievement) wins the Dark Glasses. a lot of research and ex- Tin Cup Award. I want you to know that that we are not spending Consciousness Sumposiui. perinents are done in the the students are 100 percent money in accordance with We requested S2.00 from a hallway, but about how the behind the department just the finance manual. We student government excess John David Kelner contaminated glassware and as they 4AS have backed the must categorically deny that of 1220,000. This is less than media can not be taken care students in the past. What ne are spending money I per cent of the excess, our of. Dr. Bleiweis, Dr. Smith. about the administration? illegally, irresponsibly. or college has 33 percent of the Dr. Hoffinano. Dr. Previc Robert S. Bloome unrealistically,. students at this university,. ADVICE AND DISSENT and other members of the 4AS Our council has instituted THE PROBLEM OF [he Hig Schoo Training critia problems facing- ti The law of cause and effect Program. the formation of a nation today. To label our typewriting lab, the request tbr less than I EDITOR: I am writing as Oil YES, I DID NOT cupied many seats in the Etfect? Southern Colloquim,. percent of the excess funds, the mother of four UF BLAME the Sigma Chi church on that funeral day. UNTIL THAT HAP- Lindsay Anderson, Paul for such a tine project, as graduates - and as the fraternity, at the University but their bursar. Sachem PENS, how safe is our Eagle. Betty Friedan, Max being unrealistic, is iti our mother-in-law of two UF of Illinois, when one of their member (and headed for Phi precious next generation? Laner. Peer Advisement,. opinion an irresponsible graduates. My great concern outstanding members (my Beta Kappa). and University As the venerated President the Debate Team. Career statement. We believe that is fraternities, and the brother Chet) fell over dead of Illinois Track Manager of the Confederacy, Jefferson Day. and the Utrccht Mr. Malone and Mr. needless death of four (between his Junior and '.as dead? Davis, was reported to have Program. The cost of each of Sherman owe our council a students enroute to Senior years) after a foot race Now, for Carol Grace at said, when stupid older men lallahassee, these programs has been justification of their recently. nith Art Saunders, in Park Cornell - how can we help wanted to send very young modest,. remarks, it not an apology. WHILE AT UF in the Riidge. Illinois in 1919. lnterfraternity Councils and men into battle, in the Civil In our opinion Me have This council has nothing early 1950's, our Sarasota- I blamed the overworked Fraternity Advisors insure War. "Gentlemen, we used the money allocated to to hide, and through the born son-in-law would not Maine Township High that students learn safety cannot grind the seed corn" the council both w.iscly and programs listed above 'ac live in the Sigma Chi house,. School football coach for rules - something that their - and that was a long, long, judiciously. Our financial have improved the academic as "they act like little allowing CheI, with a 'aeak high schools, driver license long time ago. records art available fbr excellence of University children'. He chose to live beant, to play such a examiners, or parents inspection by any student in College. thus 'e 'aill not in Buckman Hall. Our strenuous game. Yes, the evidently never taught them, this university. allo. ourselves to be daughter. his future wife, fraternity '"brothers" oc- The Law of Cause and Mrs. P.R. McIntosh WE QUESTION the castigated by those 'aho do rarely attended ZTA house capter not possess the acts. meetings: but sh maitan hat woue have Better planning prevents tragedy Malted our money. We ask Neal Marks, President Engineering library, where them to attend any of our Steve Hagen, Treasurer she could also study. EDITOR. The accident claiming the lives [be patrol car's flashing light would have Now their elder daughter, of four Sigma PhI Epsilon brothers two been an excellent way to warn motorists (even an Ne, York City, has ,.eekends ago " as indeed a horrible tragedy. speeding truck driven) of possible danger The Independent received a Regent's Award However, we should try to prevent further Such a ight could also have drawn attention and she will matriculate in calamities instead of agonizing over the to the cause the brothers were representIng. florida Alligator Biological Sciences at accident and its unalterable results. Unbnrunately, fbur human beings were Cornell University. in Ithaca. According to recent newspaper accounts In killed before oug 01.1 Ron Cunninglon, the flaws of their good. N.Y. I he Alligator and The Gainesville Sun, intentioned were I.nte.WinmeM Mier flsetaidC* Sie plan revealed. Better But how safe will Carol proper safety precautions were not taken. planning and kuplemeutatioc should be Grace be if an immature Specifically, the fraternity's truck tights were adopted by similar good-Inteatloned GRop Kh r bunch of fraternity not all 'orking. organizations if they want to save more lives "brothers" prevail on her to Project Planners also tailed to realize the than they lose. gOgne, Mmdl Kamen do as stupid a thing as did effects of a sic, moving vehicle on a busy. Mm Asa. News Mlr :hey 'ho ner involved in the high-speed high' ay. A Stat. Highway Patrol Glenn Mans San accident " 'ery recently? car escort may have prevented this tragedy. JMM P.g.g, 1k. hd.ped.s N~d. MI6a.q. W.&.hw. M.d, It 1973 This page paid for a~

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______COdege .1 Law ______Dr. J. Richard Julin, Des' How UF Dr. Water Probert, NEH Got Cenge of Mhdilace Project Co-Director Celieg. S Esghmeerbng N EH Grant Dr. Chandlr Stetut Health Attairn V-P Dr James SdraNED Th. anuncenent this wetk S a near Dr William Deal, AsiSMan Dean Dr. GarciAh Sdhmeuing, Director fl million grant to the University of Dr. RidrdReynolds, ielrd. National for by tine Endowment Dr 10 HMc Dirct, Center the Bnanit. to establish bma~n Ites for Studies In th. Uwaniliws muciSh for swdamioal stndents cmi.- Dr. Bob Burton Brown, Dean abates all /I year .Daot by several UniversIty College ekeas of the University canunnity. Dr. C.i. Vmnder Werf, Dean Ths grant was wonIn naliwnal cepel- Coliqe of Arts, Scinc Dr. Dery SheDean Uron ever desem Sf major universities. It ad eelt RdbS was one of the largest institutional duelcpmunt gr-t ever awarded by th. -E (Yale has been awarded a $l 1/2 Dr. Robed Is ~OW, Dr. Blanche Urny, Dean umia grant), -n Sf lie largest single Dean Ceal pia~aussl Dr. Howard Suzuki, Dean paseage grants eyer awarded to ihe Co-Director as yet unnamed Dr. Robert Bryan, Interim V-P University of Florida and by far the Academic Affairs awaded toEF Dr. Gaee H-m, Interim Asi t ant V-P, Academic Affairs "We ar niquely equipped tocarry out tiM greedly needed eductlalm program for the rfeuse.," said U? Praduat 'The Mademal Eaiewmeat far bhe .d. prat develqpman if lb. program -a Dr. Sam A. 3mm, Robert Marten. "The University of program, "tumsmlesPeespeenves -the Prele," associate prif suer Is the Dparfin if Cemmudy Florida I. .me Sf wily a half dam In the wEl draw together aShi -mflms hew etar prefl Health, Sh wu s hate bee. a esenSer. Dr. matbs maile with so my pref=i-mi ccl- d.Under lb.over-oi eetin if Dr. fineS S.,ma.g leaves the Udivenly IsisJIs ecame pimeal S leg. - a single caps Its sedicts by win isabse dabum Sf EnmS., Udyer Sty Colege, Diflee. Cellege. Umi.r Se grES, opeebmly -e~e te ?EEH not sly dhue. reconition of its and wEg became ehm eM (hae, ollege Sf Arks aS hm id.MMcses E he eeed far Sldi heaed divinity bat sheo the enmurea of its Ideacs, the peject wi be .Sflt.i by S. Camtr beward law, mediie and eler basit fleESad Sini prof emSna -oee and yaris de- fhr Sb&. s bte Euua=1dee, which wEl report Is the I. agimeuig .a bas SSm ais by taS o perbusnts In th. hoIums" Office of Academic Affairs. Also Instrumental i teachers krm bt be ,reeim ad the buanilee. Anmounceect Sf the grant happened to coincide .It a series In the D~onue- However, In 177 values were Important, sum: busSmi aas - alm.a pat.). have a market yakse: ff a student takes bury cocaic strip In which a medical values were taughtIn schools, and value Humaniti.s should be Humanity; it cowrae "T',can be get a better job? student -a ezper lacing a study of the were set out and explained - every page should be a singular discipline with many Humanities were spueaed out of any huaniotie for the first time. Doses- of the documents signed Iran 177 to the facets. It should not be a tragmuinted cektal role they ouer played In the bury artist Gary Tradsen, when told adopi octhe CcnsditutImn and the Bill group of dImeIplIn. Thnas Jduimson "real" world and were made an "enrich- about the UFgrant Mmday, stated, "I'm of Rights. Bee Uhse are documents was a humanist who locked wi "Ii!e ment" pqoram at lime iverulty, an thrilled with the concept, of canre, but of values, by men of values, for -e of whole," and knew that every action exterior p@11h which sanshow made the what pleases me most is that you people values, they have been rarely amended, demanded a background of values. business administration major mnore down there bad swuewine who was able to and never aqended. Terence valued that he was bnan. A "cultured." Hnianidee moved fram the persuade the HER to make a grant for Our word "huannItIe" Is frequently fine humanistic education produced a core .f the ut verity to the fringes and This pupae." spelled In the singular, "'Hmanty",In Terence and aJdferaa. But Inmnanis bepan to rnder "service" to the rast of The preal for the grant was almost England, where Latin Is.tll a cuflral no longerstive to do thnt; it is agroup the university. In many pimee, I aspect, a Inch thick and the handiwork cf many part of each college or university. of studies In which every study trims to humanities prorps are ialint*ind people, but the idea was perhaps "Humanity" is a better dplng because Isolate itself frne the others ci bt kind. It because the powers that be are afraid of summed up best by a preface eafitled the Latin word, fran which t.English Is does not "mee life whole." It has wre being called "phllMnu,""If they were to "HumanItIes: 1376 and Beyond" by Dr. derived Is b.-usab, a singular. U.- and -or becane enamoed .t science -eovdhe "ctnr" morss Gareth Sehmellng, chairman of the snbs mon that quality whidihmakes and qmlniflcatin, and lamand lam with How Ush ma.neh get to t fringes Humanities Dewatnect In University a human being hmunan; It differentiates values and appreciation. Humanists of academic life and exIstence and College and principal Investigator for hme him fran not afly animals but also bane learnedd" to wilte m the history Sf became the esgan rather tan the -E project. Dr. Scimuling's preface cowards, traitors, criminals and liars. 17T and to quantify Use data about the abject, IsInternding but nt pertinent to foam.s: ilumnas to the Bramn. was not -n movemntsact - and as. Nn int. this propoaL. Ubat is Important here Is UY DR. GAEBUSCWELDNG abetracftmo, but a value which was alive study all shout 177 but rarely 177, I. how we at lihe Ulimiy Sf Florida can It amused me at first to watch the in a human. flaiflm -a not a soul. the values and Sdeas cR 177, which mst chaiwe the ai.~ae ocur campus confusion over the proper way to Theinan who 1) new he was bunn and have been Important eough t. die for (where utfllbiais is law) and make celebrate the Blcuatamlial Sf ime natiln. not agod, 2) porormed hi civc dies without any coercion frnm a local draft lmzmnlfla -n integral -ar Sfvr Thee It saddened me. While it Is manely relIgIously, 3) buored and preserved th. beard. student's uducalim, ci evury proflosor' iqiportant and necessary for each Indivi- sanctity ci Uhs family, and 4) performed When humanities were intitulimIa- backgrmud and bharing, and ci every dual to be aware of the Bicentenal and his religious dAiS civicly, was maid to ized In unlveruitles, they were also coil age's purpm s asrilan. to celebrate it In hi, own way by have knuamba. "Because [ama human departnm talked and fragmented. With Thb goal at bumanila= as part ci S rededisnting himself to the high princi- being," said the Roman playwright the rise of the "new vocatlmnam" and university's curriculum Is gsaily des- -ea n which the country was esta- Terence, "I feel that nothing regarding a Its rejection ci Integrated liberal educa- cribd s- uwesao: 1)S.h acquistlwt of blished, what about the people who live human being Is feign to me" (hem. tion, university courses were required to -enngu -mwegfrun hern and die betweut blcetnalsh or centut- nials? What about the majority of 0 University Salary Improvement Stal whome ancestors were Dritish or Hee- slam and tried to dutroy the, raliy of Below Is a statement by Board Sf their original budget request to reflect a reflected In our original request docW- I177h awedo caure Is inye but Regents Chairman Marshall Criter read level no greater than the amount ment, bears, infact, immdaropuating: 176Is at the BOR meeting in Pensacola appropriated for the emrrent year (191-4 01 course mom korn ,btthe state' S not pest, It Is preset and alive and Is Monday: 75).Bucha "nolincreaae"budgtreqnast reeum will be medt ya. I GQvenor -hiinevery -rof Aserica.Ourps- In lbs Initial request document, Uhe obviously Left little opportunity for Wilim, .1.also suweas Secretary Of Is -rprent and ar hope hr lt. ure-. Board -lce its light priority an improving salaries. Realistically the Admlniatlon, said rosildy thnt there actrns The c 1776 created 1916 dhe improving fy lit. and -gsld only way that -aar adjasmlat could were nuaging d.p t a - c00- actS. 51376 will ceate thme future- an oval lnae ciSa is per ast. be accmmmoata mid.r these iraun- any g 'jjetmin ea" and that we Nt ndonot celebrate bliemas. Therebsnctdoubtbmyuyid St.ned stances would Involve a igzdflcmt layoff sluld -oo -e evieam Ct hnpove- uman b-ns aimn, and bonded t.- or jisfiflcalim I.r such mn Increase in of puraond-whlch we do not think is ment. Dy lihe time lie IaMimm pinSe gibher (L~e. a ratin) celebrate iesn- ligh splrmlig livbg cda which hae deirable-. the Aprcptaidm Act, ths pFj4 t tennlals. Instltutionh do net observe -eiullowered thu pur-h n power We shauM unphaai., however, that level d.,.vmm Gould be quite d~ife t iimak, bit hme bum being hn of salary dollars. our rwmms to the Gaenges mandate thmnthmt wheryeed as flhe beds cfthe that d. And hSe hmass chums to However, Sit t. snhaCdS decline to resubmit a budget based on an Governor's reques. it sqy be lesbt celebrate because they cbmmrv tint Use In dtate rergnus In recast .wn, the auied level of revenue has In no way conceivably, It could he ar. values Sf me are the values of 19t. Governor shed all spaenss to amESd alteredo-pbojeetan of need as raise. As me indieS.na S -rstrungemfeit- The Uiivejgiy Sf vwaIs - Eqsal EWpIOYId lb. Ind.pnd. N.M. AMIa., W.ds.S.y, Ji usu 4wretzsingt a Menu 12 tUE U ni Lessening Red Tape For SU'S Gets Suppor t The State University System Isreceiv- iace; 2) aesthetic aanflvtty to the best with the overwhelming burden of paper 1 after the ingencouraging responses to proposals work Imposed of man's crest Vty-4 irtril thatthe197 Legislature grant upon -s primary by 3) an greater external agendae of state and federal ability to make judgements: adxnlmstrative flexibility to the state apprtCiAtiOP of huW5as itd laier- universities, Chancelior-Deigx.at, govurnmnt." hicnty and students E. York continued, "The 'twelve baur .,t values-to make York Jr. has written in his second aware at their own -humanity and the law' Is a good sampl, of a requirement Legislative Report, dated March 6. lanntyof others, to develop at attitude imposed upon the mnIwasItdhs by the York cited the following examples as toward life and acaninlbui to what In Chairman Ed Fortue Uhat the commit- Logisla tire which in my -pni does not support for his Feb. 10 appeal to a tee "cooperateIn seeking solutions to the serve the Interest at the University judged to be ultimately worthwhile. subcommittee of the House Education HwnanItleS isnot a sabges reserved for problem ares." System or the State." Conunlttee that overall operating cuts York's legislative report noted that all mnversildfl; it Isa w*bJnt dli.h people, be reduced UF President Roberd Marstat In his people. Udwatrstias have. and efficiency increased by examples of "unproductive bureaucratic Inaugural addrea aled for "a system- for and abeut reducing red tape: lwvr taken oe be abject and requiremets" were cited to the House wide Thrust to have dsitae making and * "CommIssioner of Education Ralph subcommittee. accountability placed at the level of eutabll'hed a bturuhr betwoimi it and th. Turtlngton - edS ana liense to supported our pleas that the "We noted," York maid, "that the -ratmnpetence. This may well pe-u though universities be practice humanltlfl. Bumanltieu are relieved of many burden- universities have been criticized for result in additional delegeatn cf respen- some, bureaucratic requIrements." having too many admnnstrtve and sibility and accountability along with everyday tools, eqmlputf'r living By * Shi, I da not mean to caeign to the 'The chairman of the House Educa- management personnel.but) It has reduction In confusIon and useless hear- tion CommIssIon, Dr. Richard Hods, has humanities a merely pragmatic or essentIally utiliarIan function, aurto predict -oe moved to Implement our proposal eiling hemn mandated to keep up eamoracy." for a ft re more limited role as didngshed cooperative effort.to determine General Pur PC se Building frmanitle have always doe and to Regents." * Erpeso ofitrs ae been dessert more often duan nat busried by received fronm Senatorn Robedt Graham Said To Be on Schedule and Kenneth H. Maclay Jr. bhe current practss o uitutlan * af mass higher sa ds'=" I below. that Jim Helms, staff director of the WITh $5113AM earmarked for the University ci Florida from the sale ate .uii.H~o SI popoal to te NIH, If fudsd nd Howse Appropriations Cwmnlttee, has in merles G higher aba mMon bonds, the timetable for Geni Purpose Dulidlag A written that will n eptad, would saw e nnaul- he recommend to should be sn adhedule, says Neil Wibb of tho Division af PHasting and Analysis. ies mnd the khaian wary nil. The bond issue was sold February S to Salmun Brta's of New York at -n While humanities is clearly a subject intereS ratedo 6.77S per cait, canmdurably below the State's itereS eiling of 7.5 pebsaid that the bid for General Purpose Building A will be ameti. In late May work, and at the University at Floria and that occupancy Is expected by June, 1977. that clearly mmzu a working relation- .1w The five-story building will be cumatructed In the block west of University ship with th mlauaesia school. The if Auditorium. It will necelstate the removal of Building H, in which the DIvIsIon at University dfFlerlda Is U, a State o lr Infornatlon Services Is located, but will be built around Rolls Hall. At sane future the humanIties and the Humanities 2LinIo date, Ro~s Hall could be connected. he department even more a. But the new buildngwilhueofsatthdaofe eCollege fArts and Sconsm UnIversity has vigor, enmlsan~ and Job Vaancie well as the AMB departmental Cc.es of English, political solace, geology, mometwm, and UnriyCollge a geography, anthropology, sociology and history. It will also contain 3N elsas an academic unit, Is Meaq for om- In S(SPse setng 4046sudents nd thre teacing auditriums, one mtng andtwo other Information on all job vacancies in the Total coat of the building and its furnIshIngs Is estimated at U.,2.7. its work. A grant from NEH would State University System for faculty, ,Upon canto n fGeneral Puros Building A, It I, planned that Anderson, provide the atnaqpaba. In which this Administrative and Prof essional and work can thrive. Ackowledgmmt from Exempt Career Service (thine exempt NEH that the hnmanlde= staffs are good from wage and hour law, who do not fill mnugh would give us visibility and out time cards) is posted by Monday of on ceibifity n IRS ceyps. each week in 28 locations on the Hearing Patent Policy The Humanities depontent has taken University of Florida campus. practIcal steps ti begin UhS program in A minimum of two working weeks Is Scheduled for ThnUrsday September lift at a wary high level We required between potting of a vacancy have mstabllaheg teas of faculty to and the application deadline to allow The Senate Prof eulmoal Relations and a report an status of limited tarns for prepare materIals ready for -ors -s prospective applicants to apply to the Standards committee will meet Thurs- administrators; discussIon at proposed by June 0975. We have hired an appropriate University Coordinating day to receive recommundathmns fran copyright policy; status at AFIT action Internatlonaly famous pfda.ph.w,Mar- Offiesonhecapuwhere the vacancy any member of the University canm -n grievance procedure. (Wiggngton Ctl Siger, to work wit alai 1975 In the exists. Locations of all BUS Coordinating i n a revised patent policy at 3:30 p.m. report) and ne-yteared faculty p- area of Hustlmii an Law, and we Offices are posted at various locations. In Room 201, Chemlstry Reseerch Bull- tiwas; discus of status at prewleasly have mored thi Afr m the DIYIIIOII The various areas and specific loca- recannended changes in tears, renewr- vi Sponsord Research to employ 10 tions of BUS job availabIlity posting are Copies of the revised policy are at, etc., procedures and policies; call for lAuflanitjas facmMy agabts durIng the available through Dr. G.W. Myers, receimaedatons far nomlnatlins for a follos: spring simmer of 1975 to organis materials, Architecture and Fine Arts, l0lA AFA committee chairman, 340 LeIgh Hall, and the Senat, election, and discus. refine the Office of Academic Affairs. miamn of th. budget effect an matters cous, and deweiqp their own Complex; Arts and Sceee, 102 Ander- beekgrouni and In the areas in The canltenmUndes placing the relating to pofessional relations and an 84(1, Rwcptoo Room; FMurdS Gym, which revised policy on the agenda of the standards. they will taS la te fall f 1975. Roan 236; FlorIda State Museum, Re- Roan S5 March Senate meeting. ception Desk; Ortater Hail, Othr cunme agend Iems incude and the Hallway between Roams =2 and 231; Housing, Entrance way; HUB, First Student Judicial Task men?- Floor, Lobby; J. Slis MHu Health Graduate Open House Cater, First Floor Main Corridor; J. Force Hearing Thursday sint to salary hmprovunent I might Wayne Ret tialsa, Basement Room l; Dean Harry H. ShIser will keep his POIntOujt tatlanlIghtedfo an Jeuruafim, library In m2 Stadium; office open today frem3 to t p.m., Room Th. Task Farce -n Student Judicial improved aewn in Jfltlmw . Law, 2nd Floor Library Entrance; 223 Grlnter Hall, to talk with any Affairs will hold an open hearing recmmndg I bati t5Govarnar and library West, Informatlen Dlak; LItd. graduate CdmOn without appeatae Thursday at 4:30 pam. InS30LA. Ball, lAgStlatlve Calhine that camengamyr Hall, Third Flow:; Maiherly Bail, Sterno about any matter that tiny wish to -ro to mtanflng their Salm r n- appnprat.n be ini.e IaNr Pool, In Room 13; McCartyHaD (WFAS), discuss with him or hIs staB. datim.s - thn UF H.r 8ytm to Vice salary bmroemsn in vt ht North Entrance, East Entrance, to Unit Pruident for Saudist alum Artist state reven amms hq'ui U eavel I), Vet Science Building, Fiel Servies Grad School Deadflne Sandass and Via Pramt far Ac.- projeted by bhe 1AgShk attS i Building, Nutrition lab, and Rolls Hall; dimic Ata Rilert Drya. the Ajprpratf 0 -i Is piitd. Marmas nail. First Floor, (middle and Friday, Is the list day far gradute AccordIng to flab DCame, Coordinater I wjgjd inage aet -aar 1m west ends); Nerhist RegkSma Data students to remove I or I grade of Stunt Judliil Abim hr Uh. Offie provman har AlL S,.*pUIUSon Canter; -hsla Mls Main Duilding received -ro to winter quarte. Grade at Studnt Atita, this bearing Is to 'ontiUhsebe teptttyecaune the Time hatk; Beagle EUllb&g Rat N6; hag. nt be flud late the rngba -rvd -n wportmsit for the canm Board gf Rgas, and swaCrt will Tigert Hall, First Floor -Admissions brar's office (lii TiG) by 4 pam, Friday. cosmmity to revIew the Task Inrc's be made in eh du pocssto office; and Wedl Hail, Third Flor, Mid AllIlorlgadutemged by s date re=mm di Mom bofor ar="a addrs this ei Hall. will autatcally be dhsaged to 3. slam. )ortwaty/AmIrmatay Action Euloyer.I Pae. 10, l,.Sad.nd.t Mord4. AJIlgar. W.dna.d.y M.rcl It 197 This page paid for ar usual advertising ram Outreach, Service Grouip To Promote e Universities

The State University System has U established a 33-member Cmmlulrn a University Outreach and Service "to V extend the Unlversltis Inflhesce aid Uni iity efforts outward beysid Vradluna cam- pus botrnda rise Inprograms S ednatIce, at*,* S.,"~. to *o."', lc,". ff ,c a "oc~ research and servic, almSd at swetng it th. ungvertty 0, F ird* the needs of today's couplet and iaest knowledge-deniandlng SOCIety." Chaired by Regata Proest.r Dr. Harold B. Crosby, the Cnmai iehs of spoweored research. * To assist In determining the rolt Sf members from acre Florida In afl Six tasks have been assigned tothe the State University System In these profess. University of riarlda mm- Cwinmiulmo: , areas in conjundlion with cammmlity bers Include Dr. John Gerber, assistant INo assess the knowledge-based needs colleges, private colleges and universi- dean of WFAS adnilnlstratlm; Dr. Jack T. of the consumerr," i.e. the citizens of tin., proprietary higher Seuclion, man- DIL EMERSON L. DErAW McCown, IFAS steas adbnnstra- Florida, which would Include Instruetlon, agement consultants and private con- tion; and Pat Rambo, suistant director certlflcatlon, research and exteula.n, tract research ImstitlUti. * To msist InInvuntoryng the existing educational outreach .1 the State Unint- Dr. Bosch Named Federally InsUred Loans which the State UnIversIty Systun can Associate Dean -mf adexpad Its poramto eet Require Student Action thme need. wanM the rmasres tat will Of Vet Medicine be-mde- avalbe Students interested In applying for Student Financial Aid ins also repu- * To msist In developing a p-a ci Dr. Emerson L. Beach has beer named federally Insured loas for the Il5-76 tad that students who have applied for action Ecr delivery by the State Unive associate dean of the. University of academic year should apply as morn as any form itfnncnial aid for 325-lg ala. sity System. Florida College at Veterinary uMdiine,. poadible to assure receipt. at fainde by apply for a Basic Eduina Mapp] 0tun- * Tomaitndevelplng a plantfer Om the faculty Sene last rnimm*r, be fail quarter. 4pynca"mu hr the kan., ity Grant. Tme m eate nwho receive continued rn-mmmta and directsn wHi amsid the dean In coordinating the which are usually obtained through a BE0 grant the muse many ther will The Can mina plam. to meet month- teaching program, as wel - In faculty banks In the uludunt's beme town, are be available for cOt studuits tireagh ly, receivIng staff support fran inb-tu daeloipuet and amnSratiw aftnr. available fran ShadeSt Financial Aid In the federal various Financial Aid one ties in the BUS aid the DeadSo Ragmbi Dr. finch, was profeucor and bead af 2flTIgertIHalL. aorces. U.e Departmumt of Physlologleal Set- According to Steve PFib, aistant Others members an the C'ammisim ances at Kansas State UnIversity and a director of Stid mt Fina-ni AMd, large Prib mid thet while Uh. Feb. U include: Roraclo Agulrr., Editor .1 number of the executive council for that backlogs of appilcalia. occur during the deadline for applying for ASS- nsm- Diarne Do Las Aseslese; Dr. George nilverulty's Institute for Environmental -onemonths and procflge flme -an federal koate has -ase tat Sldn Ak.r, DIrector of E'ialnanal Manae- be delayed at the stateaid federal levels. may sliD shtat apkaUa" Dowsver, meit Systeme at FlU; Robert Alligeod, Earlier suanim Sf appiliestien may these willnot be cumsldsred nil an thue of Reynolh, Subt and Eilk Arnblteb avoid last minute"red tap" whebm cd who applied before the dealine hins of Jacksonvlle; Castle Derringer Sf delay onda. been p-cse. Massy R-nem Coiled., Jacheavllk; Wilim Blackwei, Director SVe.mms Admninlraflm Reginal Office, St. P. Volunteers t-buq Bla C-nar, Directo S Papers Must Be 'Hassle-Free' Council for CODUUnUIIW Education of Wen; Dr. Ladaus Elkswutb, Cha-. 'New Work' Sought Body mad S Universt .1 W lei from Student Faculty Smiate Cocxi; Dr. E.A. Gb'r- Forget the Xerox machine or the The Office for Student Services and "Naulie-Free" attempts to provide Su- dSno, Director Sf Aandnlc Program publicstUrn tear sheet, Mr. and Ms. SAMSON are contining their search far dents with lnfoematimn on University Development and Caflmling Edumlimn Faculty member, If you want to be off-campus student volunteers to serve r-es rega, homs and saggee- for the SUB. selected a PresIdent's Scholar In the new - n!nortian ref eral person in the tions on where-to-fInd-It, bow-to-do-It Dr. Glenn A. Goetke, Vice Pruliduat Faculty Forum canpetIdan. -rbea for Camnnity Services, flU; frYIng Dr. Sidney Human said be and fellow "HassleFree" reprmsntatves In Any stntsn Iterated In smruig -s Goidbtein S Ctarron Willimm College In coordinator Dr. Sheldon Isenberg hove apartment -pa= and br~ a - rk. the referral person for students In hi. Miami; Walter Gerbam, Directs' S received a large mbser of entries tint serve as an Information source for apartment complex or trailer park Support Services for Boy Scuts of will result In six paprs earning $S each students living In the particular -e, should contact Dawn Durgens S SAM- America, Inc., ha Miami; E.l. Grit, for their authors. But, Dr. HMan added, either by phame or Inperuem. SON at a-im a' Bob 3arde 5f BtudS Director S Prel.nel Develurnaut too many of the papers are net "new According to Assistant Dma for Stu- Services at IS-I1. for the Duval Csufly School Board; work." dent SernIces Bob Darrell, approxi- Charles HarrS, Prejdgs St Florida He stressed that while papers may be mately 75 per emt Sf the StudSn body Burrel says that ely 15 cnme== ; Jaeffanis Orange Ceun based on work that has been done in the lives off campus, and does not have the and -ak cutrrutly have "Hassle-Fret"' ty imie ElD Orlando; Pete p-s or on work that Ia proposed, that ready accem to Wnm about the repre entativ as aid that dues -oe Knowies, City Manaer' Slatrd; Join President's Scholars paer must be University that on-ampus Shuduits do. are needed. Mcflryde, Vice PreSdet, EdZenal material freshly written for an Interdis- Develop mint fur the Florida Iloqpal ciplinary audience - the UF Faculty Ausoclatlmn; Dr. Carl E.B. Mokuxry, Forum. Composed CInerstdfaculty VicePr.get frAcademi a irsand fromn High Ranking Officials Here all disciplInes - campsu, the Dean of FacultIes at the Uniwerity Sf Forum was established earlier thIs year Miami; Phrire HeM, F tapremie by Presie.tRoert Q. Mrt.as. a For Food Processing Meeting livefor DbvMs M.gra ab~r; Dr. "ongoing opportunity for scholarly collo- length Pu nd, Staff Directs' S Cem- quy." The Forum will meet six times The growing cast of food preu=lq. the dimmer qsa 7:30 p.m. the -ae daring thm. Ifl.7 acadnlc year to hear distribiting and marketing- creujly to- day. Dr. Gilbert L. Porter of Miami; each of the six chums papers reed and sponmible farmgpur et of the Ashren DinScuso. will Imnde the uftect of Emmett Kabhrn, Deut Sewary S will then engage i, Iiemive dlscasson. Family's grocery bill - will be auabused new government nutrItIonal labeling the Department Sf Health and Refra NJ The papers, which ShwM be Suited at a -pca codaranc. M=igaNg~e by law., Iuplema=a St the pumdlng tative knrit.s; Dr. David Retinue to Dr. Bourn, IN0 Bldg. D) or Dr. addresse krn FWoria lIseSn Gov- mnivrad -rdscode, laws -oenig President S Edison Cnm.Sty CN lsenberg, Sg JWRU, -r due by May 16. krnot Jim Williams aid U.S. ASSiat waste mnagnemmt, p- envrau gaal it. Nyurs; RaidS . Imwce, Jr. Papers should be written for oral Secretary Sf AuIcila'e Cleytmn Ycder saving and mey cnfleio tech- Exeaalive Vice Preset cit.eF delivery, taking -o kngar Shan e hour at the Gainesville DISCn itel today and -ius. Chamber S Canum;aroy to and shUMd reed, be with Sutable ThUUSd.- Vice Pre dmat and Geniral Mauage ci moiatns (retrnce, The hoed rig lDy at.), -u. Procs Cedfer- aMari-ta l liebble. Guldeinee hr the papers also mnce, Is boided jonl by the Floid Fm y, - eM ntr s ahy "avoid a p-uain. Food Procesos Adwlmury COn and A acranable GeM Tudmn Eu, U? Execut~ve Diretr S Babe Deed S Uren" bathbe sinhiato faculty Inother the University Sf Flerida's IaSIii f faulyand SlaE will be heM at M-=asey; hBe W t Dpt fleAdS. A pan Sj'aeu, dhmms front a Food and Aguleultwal Seines (1148). the University Gotf Cae bburam Bstry ci SpStausseg zaerCna crOS-eCtlofl of the campus's aceSt YeatS. will qsak Un Tedats E3.- apomoer, uSB awaid Adniral Jauntb.,,b (,C S Naf il=ahS. .siabre, wEB review tme ncenic Chiate fIr the Feed Indaiy, at plaques. Teams will be notified of Edzaa andTriigPe h;a papers aid siadc tim six has. 1:30 p. Iameaday. Villams wlfl be Suaring tine. Cuncehr-Disnah E.T. Yrk. I. S miS11.Un~vesi in - Eg hES Oppuret AN nailve AS DDIIU MIKE'S 1%.g'd'aa"9 l""d.M"''tt W""*"y.M.'. I'"l P""$ SooksUOrW - Pip. TobaC'o Shop Donitown LLIG TO C ssI S FORSALE FOR SALE Dinod. Sop,,. FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT and 95 other ,gem, inrii M ii ,dIi strident re-ds soornrirte in Sac. lot fOr refi $125 per mo grolt For availoble Pr,ced *rh,, Ferrine Rooirmate Windreodow, Apta wAAt 2 I t ,ind ii e Ki,. )8P Eh rpt toit 173 73f6 iii 598 E }JLunlne-n 3 arder green pe'cerli becov ,etijl house etc 2 uhfl shed, 2 bdr 2 bNh furnished Coil Onyirmi CUSTOM AMING complete trailer hook from $1)000 u~rrnditen c up Country 377 /687 Available For spring quarter location for info coil 472 2783 otter5 (0 011I'Fy, oppoi 'in, irI 314 in. fioy- nh uboo Houses Apt, Avoil Now (b 3 iOOp) 'a' or 472 2103 Cb fr 94-nc) (A 31 90 P1 $ 2O%),or, er ler lot No0 S 65 month home NE Sect (339) Roommonles wanted own bar in3 bdr l ' Ji'9,d Lhone bosh $73 p.' 1768217 'A 377 6992 Female noommat, wanted pooi-stde per mo lit tost ma rent 378 1/$5 month 70762111 brand new 17 RCA Ltjo, rt l7ose ig bdr. 365) opt, immediate occupancy Village Pork NE I5th Terr Avail 3-46 (b 3t $355 Coil 378 379% (ii 5 9? 4 lrohal, 4jshwnsher $90 Must sell 3 d bdr $l4O6 blocks to UF f3*6 ) 8 2 . 3 rn-57n bh+ t(0-p , FiEE traiiet 10 * 45 '"~ii_ _Cii'_466 coa 377 RENT then $50 month Ofter Aprrl i tt rery clo. icIONi 3058 |A AT 99 P1 377 6492 bedroom Fuly urnished Sumi,house Apt, K2Mole Share roan $1695 udenk 4 10ocres 3 bd Utilpaid(354) only ovoijoble Furnsted, Carpet. dishwasher Morc h 25 J70 3463 peep good ,d n~ d1a Co 37 377 6092 Share n furishe at with 2 roonoe sublease, 373-7676 anyime (b- t- l00.p) 5 $85 month Apt ut.i paed 111265) $73_4 ftsr 5 30 >3 2t 98 no_) at GAIO#WCOOD StartIng April I Colt Howaiion Villoge townhouse Wedding Bonds & fngogemonr 377 6992 opt Rigs l975 Honda 360 onil 112 es it 378-4854, otters5 P M 134 mo (b-3*. available April I Five month rease For Traditional orContnporory designs 6 WalkoUa (f3IXmonth (338) of l(0-p) rnocoil372-7207 or 378 50(b-3t 00- - - your choice Flondmrade for mndiriducl; r' ,l s new hike ilor' 372 4355 56o who wOntike bost I$7 month Ap ur P (211) Origmnai earL by 373 I144 9 Fenmol. roomose wanted or n'te must salI Si '9- 2 $il5rioh, 'block oF3' own room 2 femaje roommate own bedroom in Soulk a edirng Arn, 515 Mci, Gold Beo~rfLl blocks franm campus $85 per nsa + furnished 2 br~apartment Snhand tpidis' Ujncoldinionol helth golden retrieve, 3 3 bdrhouse I blocktoF i 2 blocks from, puppie, uti Hoot. AC, new kitchen available Guorontee A wks old three lomole, 125$$ 4 Dupie. bike ho campus (2286) campus, coil wendy 5-12 pm 373 7427 OZZIE By appointment ornly r.0w Call sa 373 2243 lO-di 97 Claudia 376-5063 I + last (b- (b.3t 373Wi A l31 90-P) 3774992 -fl-p) Mottle electic guitar $S, Fendmr We have over 50 houses and opts avail subltr 2 br I b dupl central heat-ac pets Epiphion. 72 string w cOst ve'y good Vibroverb onmp $140 Fine fiord coffee for pring qir and children allowed $175 mo, 1(00 action mint condition 3 yeor, old $ 75 MOV IN Ol Femal ranmte table $40 9 foot .urfboord United P.0 1 Estate AssoC des call ho. intormnhion $20 ,op. 3 needed for I brt as .p qi -r harris 373-9310 or come call 392-99U6 Ask for 113NE Mbt Ave Gae- llosve Ridg 3/6 Moguire Vhloge (o-St-97p) wood $45 nonh + 4 util March -et se a 22Oe unv ove No 4A(b-Ssq98p) room 214 Von (a Si97p-- Open 7day 377-6902 NOPASSEIOR Stereo components at big d'wcounls to paid C.Ii 373-5094 (b-an-l(0-p) roornnise needed to shore spacious 3 7SM students and stall R.0ht now extra low bdrrr oak fore opt $45 p.' month I IOUflTTICKIS 1 'aM p'.ceson turntables, speakers receivers (b-wp90c) Sublet own big bedoon in 3-4try ut $33 inctrily u1r 1-Junt IS coi cnrrrodges S tape docks All *.luipmen't Mole roommate The Place Apr own townhous, apt 3 blocks from campus otter A p, As& for Rcki,Jil (b-5-98-p) is new and fully warranted room AC oodhens closto compus 09,50 S51O month tncludlng Quantities utilitIes much I. 28 3 bedroom notole bomne. Pool, lhmited Call John at 378.9)92 to-St-9 4 iutlites coil 373-0329 (b-5-9S-p) more coil So. 377-8726 unique ON SNAY 6.p) op* (b- tefnn!. court, clutihouse, laundry Nc FPR SALE 1956 1. Pool good shop. Toni Femol. rooaae wanted 14? 50 mo own PET, Macnt, Ia Macflh Lease $)4 $185 MUIBY'S Colln "4--545 no colc Coil -or -, setion utt.Y coil ater TACKLE Box 2 fmales to sh.,.,room contact between, S ond 7 PM Linmited 5 (0 376-70 (b-Sf-9S-p) 2 r frn opt Country Gardens Close to med Male roomole wanted. 2 fr, info coil Pom 392-7824 o-1-96-p) for rent one or Iwo bedrooms available 2 bth, cent.' Lost mae 'en, fret oaoble Mor Hawaiian Vyule. 4 Colt Chris Newbmry, Ftc Raleigh in three beroon opt a as 378- 10 spd niodified ,a, trainng Kings cenk 23 CoU 377-7854 (b-5.00-) SIN= ater 2W pm (b.3t-l0.p) 31 moniwn Sekor 3&nn, Sif $90 (0.-54 opts coil 373-253) or 377-OS) to make apart coii at noht S-4T-996) CALCULAtOR 4 functiott, FEMALE roommate Villag. Pork com.- Meniory, 1 square, squarer root, recepricot, percent tortobie own room poa ac-heat cdost to used one quarter only. $50 0 373-2014 campus 7400 + % utiltIes no deposit A 373-394) (B-AT-99-P) BARLEYY DAViDSON' SPOGTSER XLCH. roorme 4 bedroom house for rent large wooded bock yard 3 blocks Chrome Iron,. mikuni 'orb, dyich to campus 1210a month, 201 nw l0st pistons. "P cams, $i3fl or offer, 373- call 372-1494 for more info (S-4!-W-P) I Female 1975 Honda 360 only 12 miles wih Roommate wanted far pooi side French Qtr worrernty $I '0000 fir,, Save over Apt 15625 + 1-3 utilities (100 on this new bike Coil API 372 Calf 373-9155 (-4T-99-P) 4355 56 or 373 6144 at flits must sell sublet studio opt in tk. Pin. available Feciric Storne, 0a t Qfl-p) anytirmeafter March 2Gcali 377-8525 (B- 4,-99-,) Dorkroom, equip, Seseler 23-c enlarger Female roommnate own room ne 2 lenses, easel, timer, ,ofeiight, etc mra pets welcome neer used ask irpg $375 ccli bill 373 fenced yard $80 mo , -5 jlttel 377-8357 Wi04NE 5th Aye (6-al-

Yomroho ISO Guitor great shape never used Only $85 with case Wilson irons & -- """- Hager woods 4 bog ornly Pt00 Call 372 3563 any time {a 31 0p Guitar Yompoho FG ISO, hordahell case excellent condition $90 Also four ladderbock chairs with core Seats. $35 oil*our Coll 378-3365 (0 31l(0-p) -a Old Grior, [Gi Acoustic wilth hard cost smell and %weet oosily worn' $175 Bob 3/3-1614 (0 3t-l(0I p) Main Guni 850 lull dress. pearl white *---- paint a very clean showbae $2,10l o0 would consider trade for lot, model r-A 1145E'3M orgn ruck 3774333 (o 3 -(0.-p) To SEE WiTh new ladies ,Thwimn I0speed suburban heavy chain I lock, wicker basket inch Tofllghfthru Sunday at 8:00 PMW $115 also a study lamp. bia wicker P' " P}" ' For rsurvwfons coil 373-8375 'A-'''T"- AMPtIFIERK(USTOM, 2-I5 ollec lanSmng * TV Chwnneit, A weetner speokern reverr vibrato and distortion cheonel. UPI News, New York ejtcellent $350 37-9664 A-21-99-P) Stack Excitaw. 2PFs*.lcons On TV Chwinetts atd PM rmid4 AM IYPEWR~IIU+69 stondardobivet Un- stations es ts. PM bdm derwood, cubic elite-mint cond-litlie u5.-$4-Cal shrn 377-3111 after S (A- 3t-99-P) '68 C*4RystER NEVJPOOI in xclln condition A-C. power steerIng and brakes-many appealing feotur.--coll CHUCK 3f2-4202 (A-4t-99-P) uleo am fm-rnultipinx recelver-*orck ploy.' #panaosonc twrntabl. $40 or bee iIF YOU HAVEN'T offer call frog 376.G09 4 -h's-yv' guys, SEEN A PORNO MOVIE BE- its my odd tA-3T-9W-PL FORE, OR IF YOU HAVE ONLY ONE EROTIC MOVIE To CATCH THIS YEAR - THIS IS THE FOR RENT ON.5" -Al Goldstein sub.etptln Th enS",bd,, 26 *e, townhouse. A-C heat, dhhwah. gait dwsoOl. pool $220 nio AMailabl* wIrl Tol L I ,col after 5 p, 3fl-49 (b-Si.--) female roomma Own oarg. room 4- WE wide troilor in Ciagtleae Noel serious eid preld After 4 ccli 376-01)4 an'. fl.mth tilS (S-4Y9$-P} sublease 2 bedroom furnished prt- rent at kocndywin. Qid rote, uatfl Mn and open for pMssible releasing- A voiloble March 20 coll 376-379W (b- w~ n m - M call 315,1770 female Vizcuyw A4s (b- 5* -96-o) 2 Priva Aorns Atoll 4US Apt. Les tsar, %' mile Ironm Camp.e Le~AAncb. No 56 Al,, poei, cob'r I, Full hitcher. Call any hour. Ken a, Tony 3734156 (b- 6~ 5-94-9) seI bedro~m a0 in Geterwood dithwastr. at. cerpet, delIsoca, petl, "O8010m - 4Smamu.A tgflrus ci. qoist $175 a mc cao I|e mniallgr or coil 376-5S19 after 'S (b-

subie roo'f LaMopCtt@ 4 5 In0 p.r -6 ~ ma Pool jauntky Cern*l AC #' VS3M ask far Norms. -r Jevry Avcale for & immei.6 eccvw~cy lb-kel pr'Ie* "'-.4eiSS&MNbM ilgo.Wis.dy .M 2 G~.WANTED WANTED PERSONAL C'ne Ogether person 'ho. bouts I I .bernjWANTED mello Iaery trendly rocr'nte Sicw'nq ter~ m mdrrc wonted o . . itorrted-4orS yr old males with no denIal OWNroomn NW Bike to cnnmpus Fen(.d w female n sharp bdrm' ,pr 4 o rtortown opts 63 lb spring & sumr * xprerinc. Ic, doc oral tidy Musi live i byd-ed pens OK We're vegetarorn, tC0 hiock, irvrn U ol $85 p.r rm cu aud ,r' Iust spong qrr direct bus to campus m'or ed sluderI housing Frse denial ye.e mediltior mUSic, and .oilig opi oit., 'm13 1634 IC 31 l00 pi call 378 A147 now 3, 1l0 p} e'omd s.Iecied CALL 373 3062 377 Y00 ut ui k, dogs F NOT us. cobocco orted 'nmate nn-Md fo ric 8016. 377?750 p1 3T99 P) Sm 4 +V/ utI Sn, or Susan 37-6964 MATURE P(OMMA'E wanted nor own "nail., nec, 175 Big bedroom * very PesponsatI. rider wanted to Wash DC roomr $74 rnonihly + $2 domog. +t, Eberol $ 75 month plus , utlditi to cll orec Leovn fl-return 3 3X Shore Wanted Drafting orvn Vordo referred 3 utI'ies * coii ,ronth CaLl Aich oft., S 37-4903 after 3 pm (C 3 t-I-p) e rpentes c J Stt conditon * price phone 372 4411 pm at 376-5264 <5t9Z2 7 p ___ PERSONAL SERVICES DEVICES 9Ot 0 kubie in nice 2 bdrm p 50 63 mni.u oor ttes for sprik Guartes t ifyou desire to move irom. your pre55.1 SUMMER IN EUbOfE -- ni-Trov.I WhIEW FOR SIGHT typing SaM Co'rrctoble Selectric II Mary Chrer~t eethan -- gecoom fore 65 days advant. payment UjNrIfllTh OPCANS eq0 a se. larndmr* l7$S(c.5e-10-p) Co ~ to il typing quick arnd nat reasonable 376- requi'ed US Gcv-i approved TWA-Pan 3a5WWath Ave 3*-44W0 Unried Real Est. Assoc Inc Apis coil 376-743$ (c-3l0%p) 2269 Marcta (m-5r-9-p) Arr-t,onsawio'Ur-s Coil toil hee 1l- (AAs-0-3-C)- II3 NE 16thAwe_37-6992 (b-ft-S3.c) mature mole orgrad student, 2br 2bath - Wani somei'ng different? Cut." 354867 (h-l)16-p) I, nierested inbaby sitting coop? Need point west apartment. $11250 pe node clothes, .epclrs, ohteromons very medical mferroit rnonth + utilities, march 24 a'- Pancho'., Seokpack., Packs W from., Call us for any ,.abonoble Morcia 376-22W9 (mn-S- SLAT THE HOUSING SHOPTAGF'ii cuponcy. 376-1394 oh. Sppm fc-3t-l%- Vents, Rugby Shirts, Troll Shoe, WhIte 4Jestlon, The Married Student Service is the time to siori oaking Ia. thot Cent. r4-125 lmi-ltak. Now ') Stag speedo Bathing Suits join Univ -el home foe Spring or foil q*r W. Hiking Club. Alien. Aquatic I Trol I*PNOSSlO EPS PEOPLE ATTAIN GOALS typing S.vice Full lime euperiented have nmany histing avail for then --a Cent. 344* Univ 373-9233 (p-fr-72 By AIDING ANY PHYSICAL ANC MENTAl typists any material Foet and occurate 5n,0" deposit con hold it for you Coil c) ABIrt v- SIUDY ING-MEMOY-ATNU7T CS Delivery SBM Selectric Coil JGQ.2739 ~ I PRINTS I STUOE NT Earn while you en Pennm. Learn slf-hypnoejs 373-305 Donald G (M 5T-99-P) contact work affords entra income fo, COE0's facial hair remowed p., Ptans-Cernlfled AAEIH F'nmole toommole wonted wind- -41 ) PAST. ACCURATE. PROFESSIONAL LIMITED EDITION PR INTS I ,nterview roll 372-2466 or ai7IiOD (.- monently Call Edmiund Owyer - teic scuba Corse - Advanced yM~SlAVIC D yw *mererce 17W. UnIv. 37&32U4 I regstiroulon for spring quarter April 6 All (M-4-99-P) I pmmnh ovaas Spring aus oi -o1 3- (JFtC 3.4923 --"- - - -'a -'--- -I 373-1016wo 373-1037 (b-5-96-pJ Ar. you concerned oboul health and equipment provided including mask. ecology? it so, you will wont to know SAMSON wishes to thank oil the Iis. snorkel, BSC foil wetsuit, lank, F, Quo".' Apt P0r 2 fenomacm otces mare about oiparunmties with New-Life volunteer, who wark so hard In sunlond& regulator all air, teattook and in- needed Poolside. LEWS owoilobi. for 5mng Health Products We train you to earn as physical iheropy progr,,. debbi., lemratanal certlflcction Absolutely no quarter 56 25 a piece. '4. utilities Coill much as you desire call W770657 day or valerie, donna, cindy, Susan. meilonn.,. *Mra Coat $35 Call Scuba Dynamics CLASS RINGS een"n (E-.4T-99-P) too.,, rnc$,ed keep -p Ph. gy. work. 373.500(-e-4) - inmi 2 bedoon, I both lusurvous gatorwood (i-27-99C) Dine Ih. Dry Tortugas for spring break oPt, *mcelient conditon furnished pool pa th. sunland wednesday riitt grup Troasspcrleqlon by seaplane iron. Key Wecon help you linda home. WA TCH RPAJRS saunas tennis rent by march Sminutes 67 Triumph Splifire Mhpi eaceilent ph. girls dl ivy and 5AM30N wpprcla -e Surnival diving trip for fIve days oparhimeft mobile hone, or 2mW. Un vn~Av*. to campus coil 37-7296 (b 5t-q-) mechamical grid physical condition your work includi.foil scuba this quarter, donna, doug, euipmnent Camp at ronimote the easy wot female roommate wanted own rcon. ,n Newiciutch, tire,, inspection, etc tim(D mars.l lack, cheryl, pill, bill, lynn, higoricel Part .Mfeeuo $,115.w0 for 3 bedroom 00 567 ma 4 -3 uhF bike to ccii Lorry 377-5315 (g-3-IW-p) tence thanks for all your time and certified dive's or SIU CC far non- campus quiet neighborhood, ovoiloble MUST SLL NO 1973 VW Super beetle eflrgy, lawel (J-2T-99-C) certified and trip Includes full Ce.- OUR FEE I5 RIUPNAkE mar 15. call 373-I95 (C-3--P) w-ol stereoFM nins new seel rod sires thank. ft.m everyone at beechwod lifono Cal Scuba Dynondas 373-ap0 femoie macmat. needed storing mpgSr 52395 coil Richard otter 5pm at 372-5007 and 5AMSON it oil the saturday mar- 2 N fumn mobilehonme 75 mcplus il or 3fl-97W5 l.5-00-i) rno recratonr group lest vickle MCAT Medncel Callage Adiitn Test pocious, central cc and heat. big yard debbi., valerIe, doug, bill, sodle, rick, log sale 72 ford van insulated carpeted seciol compact review course in Miomi "EMOR 404 5*4th coil 373-9611 (C-aT-9P) sieve your'wo'kiscappreciated MArc&23-29 Ave runs 0 d tel 2-7584 JMf(g30t.) diana Idanley loplan Educational OpeODoystiP7CC r7.em I female Itow gtudeni Or (i-2t-f-Cl Center Focal 392-942 to enwafl call .- - studious) Ic 71 *. e2m0 ml mcrcI- mnp ticker shore espenses 2 bdrm opt begin ziebart 'uetproofsd tie ., best off. Junt A'rivedI New shlprneri of id collect IS) 9f24W Im-7996-s) sp'ing qr pref., non-smoker Lisa will consider financing myself coil 373. cloihing Sal. prices Satins, velvet lined Typing Acyymuterial IBcebeo ribbon Koufman, Jo. 904-7ld-1M2 (C-5T-99-P) 0623 after p.m Only o-31-I-) denim packets, dr.s.s co.l, .4' Selectrlt.7l,-rage double spaced. Coil Sor 2 persons to rent I bd in spacious ranmbul Up Iron, Univ Post Off (h- after 5+ apt 595 mc, shore nil call Sue RAdio Heater Eacolent Go. Mileage Prdfeiaenel dog ebedeicne closes is 377-9696 or Karen V7isa5 bike to tptiol tanks I. the crew at Ihe suniarid new beIng o#.di 2 nae cowwes SM #we6 osd by dSw Hr. Nf7l GfEAT BUy 373-5352 -r 392-1537 campus, poCI, heat, air (c-7-9*-p) (G-T-99-P) school I.r dolig a greot p.b, keshy, begins Mech 30 Iron, 6-9 -m se rmy Ms. 1w. for .I. 51- cathy, reserve, -e mole roommate to star, apt 2 room- sale 96 coga whte blac to A nocyt, beverly, rabin, summer, fl -v $fldu9 k.ep 1347; 20 ml. S. ci nmotes own room iMashfr dryer dish- cylinder bucket seat, runs well few ioni, michelle, debele, sno, libby I hose tryl.i' (m#4-t) woshe, 9.bmoni +.13 (- uililis In Th.e repair,,needed ,ake a,, iadorn ri you wileturninspring quater.lola VWill ty,. yo., ,he.is di.e,ia, Pine call lf 3760152 (c-St-9l-p) Jane 377-6462 oiler 5 kep trying (G-5T- 'r"a'ts, tm papers, et Emerienced - 4-5 Wanted immdiatly,,emale.,.eo.,.e suniand thursday night group caurl., Foal arid Accurate. 377-44)3. (m.R.96-. torei anb&om in 2b-on, op 73AMozda X-2 4dr w-aie low mdleage naureei.d Your fr~r phl. ri L~eMech 91$, Soe Servic aes canhpus Coil Cahy 373-fl75 (c-54-9l-p) on $239 wit $29 down see at C SAMSON would like toank you fa all City 3506 No Main 377+7521 HUM4MM- ?om Mlen (C-hoe of Wild K"ing'"m ee your hard work this quart. dane (J- need a decant WETSJJPT med or oarg. Mt (pf-f-eenc V) AleeAqoate trail Centfer Inc col don or 378-1772 cny hot babes con 1974 Camnaro boand new, light blue 364W UnIv. fl9lO Im-r.8-c) coi anyway |C3t-qg-p) Term Papert Canada's largest ServIce. air, rally wheel., radio, power steering, For catlague send 521o Essay Servlcs, Eurep. Israel AFrica Asia travel CaLDS SILVER Top prices pold far discount. yewr round t- brake., $3695 Coil Mike at 392494 57 Spadina Avenu. Site 2S, rorersa, student air Iravel ring,*od pes'y, etc ce"ildn"la (4 ,bea.. -~NEW &r USFS 0' 3"24021 (mesa.) On, Conodo. Als., campus 'epreew' Inc Sfl'''veuckarg 4(0) m Ox, e fl (37- c) Co-St--) ,0,wetsr,.ie. Pme. wrles (j-S.70. *. - PERSONA L Str 01u0W HO. Pm.M riig - -SEL l EPI LOST FOUND lost mci. cot black m,.diun, long hair P31059 (rn-lO.9-p) & OflN Speclolln In English ha" st in 'ranch quarter area hEWAWD coil I D PH40T06 :ulirg, blow we.*,qf It,. in leok iiaev (5 Nt lclet I 373-el (l.-t-W- Passports, resumes, end aap ct o unise. rop by Cloia Pn714 W mer Ocw oa n, yle pta 37.f7Crir I - WANUEC people p. ride on a 2 day obso No qeetionsl caji 377-%46 -|3*- -BPCYCLE TUIP after finals To dunedn- Qualt le~~rok nee wes *u lear-water area if interested cal1 Dave, SINV EHSITY CITY TR A VKI 3"-" (plWM p) Found Girl. time. watch between special' incso eal$,.werk aleesars es s . Summer camp in Vermont Hiking,. Motherly k'yc. tills Calli 372- purses, belt., coat., hackett, sandals ARITRA-li-PLANECSHIP swimming- 'rd"r's. anml.wr"'ar propecis, square dancIng Simple Found Gold I#ACLET outside Nor- - - fiO me it to 54.11 you Maenn~o, lifestyle, Qua leadership Says, girls mon Aud Coi C, Ioewod* 392-0134 (I- 11W University Ave ape., l0on-6p 9-I? Farm and wildern. foundation 25-9l-nc) iMondey livr, Saturday, by apponeii For local if call perry thompson 377- Sudy evenings, Geww~h M. m CALCU&ATO* Found ci brye,, Ill 120 374N (k-aed A Well, SeEye., It's been one IWAMO auntse fommonsc eaperience Here's to oa for shn taloredgeldauedA lend Mike. 2fl5N.W. Ill, and blue, graduation, lOW, a yo woman's cket-lost 3wks ego, peebody S. - cell P7.479 DO yanreit a WANTED or leig*,(?)hms I butn coil hey 377- feve' ll( r--i-.)

ThelE $lucein ASSISTANTSg TO o hit conts cm lt r march 7 Nieed hep eeee riter- beeenmurte. THE PEOG4AM OIEECTOA, I unit-car, voi-serchicogo +feo-we1il rea +-wll bal reewed,.- nflVOI te. big - vnal with leer cantacs inside please call WAYNE CfTl WlISiiOd fl l misS youll (it.l0W.py - erpp.,Iodeee lhe te N 39274 adPve me.-esod (I- -- ell lan ACADEMIC YEAR If75-76 HELP FIGHT CO TTQN-TAILI? gin 2T-99-P) (n.-7t-9) gy'n"el'we nowhave secai quarte'y- rate, call 373-I4C or write pa boa PGIIW$ Wil AE$liT IN lidS 12543 cty, JOWJ (-*-ICC-. z CO fATGI PImN~d AND JOEL - Happy 23sg, you beegeri I hope we share many more This is No I of 4 $PGJS0 BY liii 1112 UPOGE. yor presents Welt till y- -e No 2.11i love you. Donna (-l*-I-p) PIJCA~ImIG AME AVALAIL.E IN 'God has given moo the eye of in- vesnigotion by which he may see and ~w~*u earn recognier uth Sohai Writigs I. orks of Art COLOSSUS; GCE PIEPARAT ON COURSE ner U' a hours. $5. course repreatable free Score i@0 by the second try a. your m ,oney back Call (M84-7466 (i-U-. by PROJECT -,5 -OY 4AME 0- ca b improvement by the secondd try er yeur money beck Attend first dice free, ne FREERF obligation Call 5M) SS4-74M (J-IT. Wedding inviwilsens If.4 pet ICC on exhibIt March 13-4C Ptw.l .e. rIa. 9 &11 MON., WED., 114UlS. '0'*.9 377-5650 LAST DAY '""l.,""I"' AT 27.565 I AT THE HAT . New building ------9 fi~n -Mo---- -I-Sr.Wdy-. -ac 97 ---. to have all-year air conditioning By BRUCE MORRIS Alligator StMTf Writer

General Purposes Building A, now in the fintl (lCsigti stage'. will have no opening windows and will rely mainly in an air conditioning unit bor cooling and ventilation. I he five-story building '.ill be built on site borderedi b Roll Hall on the west. Hlewell Drive (in the east. Umo IRqfl on the north and Stadium on the south, According to the architect, Dwane Stark frum Sthne,,cr and Avsociatel in Winter Park, the building "i' an nwense combination of different complex uses" and did not lcrd itell to the use ci outside air. CALVIN GREEN'iE, director ot UF s physical plani division, said he has no figures on the cost ci maintaining the building's air conditioning or heatmig systems year rotind "I expect to have the figures a little further do'. n 1he road, but I don't have them now,' Greene said Under contract with the state, he said the building has been planned for two years. following state instructions and supervision. Stark said measures have been taken to reduce utilities consumption. The measures include raising the design temperature tot sunimer cooling and lowering it for winter -ht by .d* ami heating, reducing recommended lighting levels, and providing more adequate insulation so the temperature will he more Supreme Court decision isn't spcdf ic for UP coalsist cot. ALSO. ALL GLASS areas that could affect the tem- perature will be shaded. Building A will replace Building H. which houses UP in Cop decision won' offectU formation services. The building will be torn down and the offices moved to Well Hall. according to Gary Koepke, UF By TERISALT The Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision that physical planning consultant. Alligator Staff Writer medical journal publishers should not receive royalties from Stark said the trees on the interior of the site will have to be two libraries that photocopied medical antkles. removed by the ones on the perimeter will remain, A recent Supreme Court decision regarding photocopying DENNETr SAID DECISIONS involving photocopying are Koepke said 57.3 million has been budgeted for the con- Pf copyrighted material does not specify' what libraries can of great concern to UF libraries which copy journal articles struction which will take two years to complete. HeI said he duplicate, said Fleming Bennett, assistant director of UFP and book chapters for student, and faculty. expected bids to be let in May or the linst part ol tine. libraries. Bennett stressed the court ruling applied only to a par- ticular case, and not to individual libraries. "If we had to pay royalties, we would be under obligation to turn over part of the money we collect to publishers," he said. Bennett said it would be-i-possible to kep records of Profs host reporting dis cuss ion photocopied articles in order to pay royalties. IF ROYALTIES WERE REQUIRED, "we would go out of Four professor, from the College of Journalsm and professor ot journalism: Ed Weston. assistant professor of the photocopying business really fast." Bennett said. Communications will present a semimar on investigative journalism; and Pierce have been chosen to teach the seminar The UP library will photocopy only one copy of a journal reporting techniques to employs of the Department ot by John Griffith. journalism department chairman. and will not copy whole books. Bennett said. Health and Rehabilitative Services IH RS) March 26 mn This'is in accordance with the "Fair Use" provision of the l allahassee. Griffith 'aid he "chose people who have been involved an copyright act, he said. investigative reporting and leaching' because H RS officials Bennett said Congress is studying the present copyright act Robert Pierce. associate professor of journalism anid are concerned with improving data-gathering techniques and for possible revisions that would give rules regarding coordinator of the program. said department officials 'want written presentation of reports. photocopying. to find out how to get more efficient internal reporting FIRS WILL PAY the travel expenses, Griffith said, because p r ccs s s." "we don't have the money." There is no compensation for teaching the seminar. RICkiARD) SHUTE, director of the HIRS division of Planning and e.aluaiou. requested help lromi U Fs College of Pierce said. "We are doing it as a service to a state agency." Journalism to teach the seminar. Pierce said he is still trying to get a law professor from the H.G. Davis. professor of journalism. Don Martin. assistant Center for Governmental Responsibility to include in the The Gainesville March of Dimes Walk-a-thon will begin at programs. 9 am. March 25. The Walk-a-thon isa fundraiing project which raises ina r on c rime s et Pirce ;cverdhthel stalegislature i Luisiana and Texas Sem WALK-A-THaN coordinator Pat Silk said, "There are two United Press International and covered the Alabama 'ays in which residents of Gainesville can participate in our A crime study saninar will be held at the UP Holland Law Legislature. Weston covered local government in Chicago,. School on March 14 and IS. About 40 planners and HRS division infonnation officers drive.' either put on your walking shoes and the line The seminar will begin at I p.m on Friday an room 297 oc have been invited to attend the seminar. You can join the law school. of march, or you can sponsor someone to walk for you." BASIC DATA on the area criminal justice system and A Walk-a-thon sponsor pledges a specific contribution to related activities will be presented. in addition to a focus on Polic y meeting the March of Dimes for every mile walked by a participant. specific problems for future exploration and action. Friday THilS YEAR'S GOAL is 1.500 walkers and 530,0 in Gainesville Police Chief Nolen Freeman and State Atty,. contributions. Ittgene T. Whitworth ,dll take part in the semmnar [he Cheerleading Ad Hoc Committee will meet Friday The 1974 Walk-a-then had 1,100 walkers participating discussions. atternooni. March 14. at 334) in room 347 at the J. Wayne and raised 523.000 in contributions. flhe walk 'di The agenda for the seminar sill include panels on la'. Reitz Umion cover a 20-mile course beginning and ending enforcement, the court system. corrections, probation and A new. policy-making charter. "hich includes the selection at Westwood Middle School. The w alk will be held rain or shine, according to Silk. parole, and juveniles. ol cheerleaders. 'di be discussed.

Is computed each month on the unpaid balance and do you ever save when yai- rade or peyduhadll Call 3O 2 -O3O3or cmt -. before 'sinw Pap"r anywhaw l. Payroll deduction saNi frShw.'al aid

GQ SRIEFLRD APSFEDERAL CWWDT UNION 0 _ '1 ' Avne ee be .mw'f 211 krisS Nurs:SiO0sam. - hZ0pa. Mnye Stout Uddey II N 6 . I lb.6 tndq.p.dmnt MloM.d Mles.,. Wedn.doy, March I2, 1915 TRANS CENPLENTAL

C Food con ference s tarts today Food processing costs, government regulations, and .rc Fit. LI. toy. James H. WIidias and Uii- President Robert consumer nutrition demands will be among the topics of the 9. Marston. . Pon . t or first Food Processing Industry Conference to be held today Among specific problems to be considered will be tood d tomorrow at the Gainesville Hilton. processing equipment costs, the future availability of mn- dustrial energy, and federal guidelines for nutrition content Institute of Food and Agricultural labeling. Sponsored by the UF .4. a y c.orr sharpli.' Sciences (IFAS) and the Food Processing Advisory Council. The conference till convene today at 2:30 pan, and will the conference will direct its program toward the theme of adrouro late Thursday afternoon. "Regulations and Their Cost to the Food Industry." Theft is a 15 registration fee for all persons interested in Among those notables scheduled to address the gathering attending. FREE LECTURE T01044GT

LITRE HAL -- ROOM S0 Students to rally for more funds 8 .M !itpMAntioflAI **ntrATt SOCierY '0 0wxas 2917.PI495 2&54 By LINDA HAASE icr increased funds for the university, according to Jim Alligator Staff Writer Balough, who initiated the demonstration. ad "BECAUSE OF cutbacks to balance the UF budget, the ERIC GOODMAN number of professors and graduate students have been MDI==- Correspondent reduced and library funding and college budgets have been cut." Balough said. A rally to organize students to express concern about In view of all this. Balough said he feels that a UF student's budget cutbacks will be held at noon Wednesday on the Plaza education will be hindered. of the Americas. "Classes will be crowded and I feel that with the tuition The protest will appeal to the public and Florida legislators increases they are asking us to pay a lot more to get a lot less." otters Balough said. "i'm afraid that if this continues the day won't be far whet, a degree from UF won't be worth a damn." he ONE YEAR PROGRAMS said. WHA T'S HAPPENING HOWEVER, Baloughi said before any goals can be SPRING SEMESTER achieved, student interest must be aroused. "With a good By STEVE PROCKO SUMMER & ARCHAEOLOGY turnout, we can start an organized student campaign to AHlIgater StaffWriter improve our education at UF," Balough said. PROGRAMS of Young Democrats, will speak at COMMUNICATIONS SCIENCE: Lab Lecture "ill be held Lisa Selers president Information & applications tonight at 8 in the Arts and Sciences Building. room 68. For theostain that we can evoke a great deal of student support. further information call 392-20446 extension 33. '1 hope ONE YEAR PROGRAM SflWO SUMMER PlOGRAMS effect Arer an Friend of the Cener - AZYF ERA. a meeting of NOW will be held tonight at 7:30 in the 1. If the students show they care, we will see what kind of sre Prok ra this will have on President and more importantly, on Wayne Reitz Union. room 346-7. Marston 342 Mad'son Avenue New York. New York 10022 the legIslature,. Sellers said. New York. New York 10017 (212) 7S3-Ofl0/S2It STUDENT PROTEST: about tuition hikes, cutbacks on Florida If student interest is aroused. Balough and Sellers hope to (212) MU 7-SMI1 professors. etc. will take place today at noon in the Plaza of the Americas. Open to all. hor further information call 373- organize a one-day lobbying campaign in Tallahassee and a ssq%. letter writing campaign. trying to get a resolution agreeing with our SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: is sponsoring a talk by Anna "WE WILL DE efforts passed by each college council in the next few weeks. If Canter, graduate student of Geology, tonight at 8 in Floyd Hall. room 213. Topic: Conodont Biostratigraphy of the these resolutions are passed, we will ask the various college Maury formation of North Central Alabama. For further councils or Student Government for money to rent buses to U said. information call 3192-2233. transport about 200 students to Tallahassee,' Balough STUDENT SUPPER: will be held at 6 this evening at 1320 "Hopefully with the demonstration, the lobby and the letter W. University Ave. A SI donation will be requested. For writing campaign, we will be able to show legislators that ---- more money is needed.' Balough said. I FAST OFFSET PRINT/MG further information call 372-8183. Iromi any camera ready copy -4 A & S STUDENT COUNCIL. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 'ELW SIIP AND PRAYER: will be held Thursday at READER'S REDRESS hi 4:30 p.m. in the J. Wayne Reitz Union, room 322. Sponsored a-* by Inter Vansity Christian Fellowship. For further in- A statement made by student senator Sue Cline in ha aly*3 formation call 378-0759. Tuesday's article concerning the proposal Student Govern- 4 SIMULATED COMUATEES: will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. nment (SO) election code was used incorrectly. in the J. Wayne Reitz Union. room 346. For further in- Cline submitted an amendment for 1500 for any .dditional tbrnmation call 378-3.434. election promotional expenses. The quote said that this samr day sere cr1 min olipS CIRCLE K: will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the I. Wayne amendment was for telephones in candidates office. Con es as lwa 4 Reitz Union. room ISOC. For further information call 392- But a different amendment for 5150 was submitted by lAE3 . UrditY An. 1678. This is the list meeting of the quarter. Cline for telephone lines. These are two separate amendments en Ftanchrn- .2 COMPUTER LECTURE: "Computerm and Craniofacial for two separate needs. Biology" will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. in LIttle Hall, A picture on the Entertainment page of Tuesday's Alligator room 221. For further information call 392-2046. incorrectly identified Bill Thacker as WGVI station DENTON ENGINEERING COUNCIL. will meet Thursday manager. Thacker is program director, The owner and station at 7:30 p.m. in the i. Wayne Reitz Union, room 122. For manager is Irn Uram. further information call 377-8737. The Alligator regrets the errors.

IsI The Independrnt Florida Alligator PageiS. D Wd*d. Morch 12 1975 Gators extend win streak to seven By MARK JOHNSON fielded the ball cleanly, but thre& it past his Ailgaiw Sptis Wrdter first baseman into the right field loul territory allotwig F mney to score easily. Sammy Rick and the UF baseball team Alter It rock a 1-I lead in the sixth. learned a valuable lesson yesterday as the Alabama's Larry Kennum 'lugged an RRI (Gator% defeated A labama 4-2 to, their double to lett-center field in the eighth inig seventh consecutive victory. to puill thin one. What the Gators learned is that its easier UF LOADED THE bases in the bottom of to score runs when you have tour outs to work the inmng w ith one out before David Hassell s w.ith instead of only three. sIcti ike lb to cett field scored Joel Murrie WITH THE SCORE tied I-I in the sixth Irom t hird to give the GJators some added inning, the Gators had two on and two( Put insurance .hen center Iider Sammy Rick popped tip Alabama. however, was tar Itomi dead. io the first baseman lbr vihal appeared III be \Iter larry Minms led alt the inig ,with a the third out. single to center id, the UI imild turned I he home plate umpire, however, ruled ncer a 5-4-3 double play for two( quick outs. that the catcher's glove '.as micked by the bat Hut three successive singles loaded the in the swing. and Rick was awarded first hase bates and put the go-ahead run on base. on catcher's interference to load the bases loreimg I F starting pitcher Wilkie Smith to I uo pitches later. first baseman Bill H-nney hit the shmwers. Senior lefty John Chappell lined a single into left fild to score Dave CJTm' If and sent the count to 3 and I on his Hmw den trn third, putting the Gotors ahead first batter before getting him on a pop-up to 2-I. With the bases loaded once agamn, left end the game. uieder Joel Murrie took a 3-and-2 pitch ide WINNING PITCHER Smith came within to walk mn what turned out be UF's "inning one out ot collecting the staff's seventh run, consecutive complete game. The sophomore Freshman southpaw Mike McCarthy r, right-hander allowed 10 hits for the game, six expected to start on Thiursday when the ci them coming mn the final two innings. Gators attempt to extend their streak to eight "I'm glad Coach Eufler came out there and against femple in a 3:30 p.m. Perry Field got me when he did," Smith laughed. "I w'as contest. really "orn down. That "as the first time that IJF SPOrED Alabama a run in the I'd thrown in competition In two or three tourth inning, but came back in the fifth to tie w.eeks." the game with an unearned run. "It's where you throw it, not w.hat you've Will Bill Pinney -n first base and one out. got.' he said. "I leel a hundred per cent SEICR JOEL MORRlE SUDS IN FOR UF'S FINAL RtI' t n n am Joe Murrie placid * perfect bunt down the left better than I did in the fall, but I still have a .Insurance tally preuerved Gotor's seventh slrnight win. field line. Alabama pitcher Drew Blocker long iway to go'

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FREE EeCTEONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS wITHEACH I ITJNE-LIP The Independent Florida Alligator will be 19U2 N. MAlN ST. sHowE 1724W I ------meeting with any persons interested in the positions of copy editor,layout editor, reporter or graphics artist. Anyone one who is interested should come to the Alligator offices at the rear of the College Inn Friday, March fourteenth at three p.m. Please cal I 376-4458 or 376-4459 for further information.

FRAPE I NFOR ITID 0

CoU SELth Ga SER CE 'C. I 31iI - PtrgI %. h.d&pendeut M.Md. Aligar. W.ddy, Match I2. 1975 Good recruiting season alt key to UF cage futre r4 Each missed iayup, each traveling violation and each L discouraging loss sent John Lot, deeper and deeper into a 'tale of depression But as he stressed to his team on so many occasions, after defeat a person must get up off the floor and 'tart over agamn. The Nadional Orenluodlon for Women AS THEt Gators second year under Louz Came to a pmesnn.-- discouraging halt, the tall talkative coach noted that another big season is about to begin. "Learn About The Equal Rights Amendment" 7:30 p.m. ANDY COHEN W ed. March 12 rooms 346-7 JWRU PUSLUC INVfTED iThe recruiting season And this season is more important than an eight-point victory over Kentucky because this season will decide the rutune of Florid. basketball. "EACH PLAYER becomes better when Caced with a great deal of competition and hopefully our recruiting year will provide that," Lotz said. But in reality Louz's recruiting year must provide much more than that. This man, who never witnessed a losing season while being assistant coach at North Carolina experienced his first. And he doesn't like it. AFTER THE recent Alabama loss. John Lotz said. "we weren't outhustled - we were out played. We were playing l'ot pride and they were playing tbr a championship." Well. Lotu is ready and determined to turn the table. He wants to stop winning games on hustle Ithough it's a vital asset on a Rood team) and start winning them on ability. AND THAI'S where recruiting comes in. This year. like the last few, is a fruitful one as far as high school basketball players go. -h by - ew Of course, leading the list is Darryl Dawkins, the all'- IN SEARCH OF DARRYL WAWKINS everything 6-10 center from Orlando- Many are calling him Iofr starts even better than Moses Malone, who left the high school 't long recruiting boul ranks for the American Basketball Association. LOTZ DOESN'T hide the fact that he wants Dawkins - that would help any college basketball team. badly - but then again so does almost everybody else. Still thechanceoflanding this potential superstar is evident and if .When Lotu came here two years ago he didn't promise miracles. "Sonme people thought I could turn this team Into a At etfhfl is enough to sign a recruit, Eon would have had national contender overnight," said. Dawkins signed months ago he "But they've got to be Names like Aaron Bryant of Miamii Jackson, Ricky Carson realistic. of Jacksonville Bolle, (Tiny) Pinder of Northwestern and THOUGH AWESOME talent wasn't present on this year's Julian, Butler of Key West are all top recruits from Florida club. Lotz often gazed at his team's schedule in pure disgust. "Four one-point losses really hurt us.' he said. "And then we had to play two teams in the top 30 within a short span. "lfyou take away those, wvlave l8 wlns." SO NOW the question must be asked, what if? What if Lotz had Dawkins and Co. this year during those for Lady one-point games. But pondering the past isn't the answer. [he University of Florida tiator softball coach Va.1 Dealing with the present and working for the future is the 'omen's softball team opens Abram. its season at home Wed-. Abram. a graduate student nesday afternoon against majoring in Physical take City Community College Education, coached the iiVJ:3. Florida women's volleyball OPINION Staring their second year team tooa 7-7 record in its first the Lady Gotors expect their season this year. ioiighesu competition to come Abram was cautious about Irony H-lgler College. her team's chances for a State I .mnticipaue Flagler being Championship in April. answer. reallb strong. While we are "We will hold our on fhis season was not an easy one to take. But If anything can lus; getting oft the ground as ajwinst the best, but I can't be pined from it, it is that florida's coaches have a young tIjr .1' softball is concerned really say too much at this nucleus of a team and they are aware of what it will take to other schools in the state. point. We look good in turn that hustling team into a great one. part icu Iarly Flo gler. have practice, but we have some The big recruiting season is about to start. horoi'gh ly established really tough competition And neither [onz nor his staff will accept another losing eam,'.' explained Lady coming lip." said Abram. one.

U ______/fdPRTEP t ~ Heffuta a waui.r HI Pi. Ptlsn PART/NC - Offer good March 17 through March21 #4.uruI V~emhns, Minerals MPORTEO PARIS ACCESSORIES at Krystal on 1432W University Avenue. Hest, Delry ftudcs FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Saeks. Ca.mlc ASKC ABOUT OUR S1UCWJT DI COUNT 7 Wed -neseeAn scomn MOW - NIl. 9:O0-k:OOPM SAT. 1:002:O0 m KrQa.".Uh. Neds SUEICE AND CRiS nmvro. smwEE