Sleep Researchers-Map out Tactics Dy Pati ROTE 'Sleep Deprivation Episodes" Are Not Yet You Can't Sleep at Least Three Or Four Hours, It Akae, She A.~B Known

Home , Neckwear

The Independent MONDAY JlUNE 2, 1975 Florida VOL.67, NO. 146 oJhhd by ( 0mpus Cammunmcoon, 'gator inc Gomssvid* Fkrndo No' oIIhc'aIy owcio,.d w ith Ih Un,,r* of Fondo

Officia/s co/I

I university ies

budget fair By BRIAN JONES "ThE LAST HALF of the year will have to be better than senate and house budgets. Aletsr ShE Viae average" mi supplying revenue dollars to keep the budget Within hours after the budget workers ironed the last from being cut back in mid-year as was done this year. wrinkles out of the spending bill, early Friday morning, both In a flurry of lass-minute pencil pushing, the Florida Saunders said. houses quickly approved it. Legislature Friday finished work on a state budget for next Education, from kindergarten through graduate school, year. toOd apart with hesith and welfare services as the only state than last year. University system officials called higher education's ap- programs to get bigger budgets All other state programs got budget cuts, and, for the first proximatelyS536O million share of thel54.5 billion state budget "adequate.'. time since the 1940. the total state budget was smaller - by 512.2.,millhon - than it was the previous year. Although the university system's total budget has not yet MONEY FROM federal revenue sharing made the in- been divided among the nine slate universities, UF', share is creases in education possible. House appropriations Com- or S9O expected to be about 27 per cent million,. mittee member Bill Andrew;. D-Gainesville. said Sunday UF', J. Hillis Miller Health Center and the institute lot Emnplay. pay hikes very doubtful' before next Eood and Agricultural Sciences also got about 6 per cent Christmas- mote -money than they spend last year. -Sen. Sob Sounders In addition, a much needed special allocation for the UP law school was included in the conference budget. SENATE and house conferees agreed to Increase the THlE ALLOCATION. approximately SI85.0. was one of universities' general education dollars by about S14.5 million, the UF administration's high priority itemls for this year Ssix per cent increase over this year's total spendinW. The money will be used to continue a special tax and The budget. however, contains no money for state employee graduate program stated last year. pay raises, despite rising inflation. Riobert Bryan. vice president for academic affairs, had State University System Chancellor-designate E.T York expressed concern that the funds to keep the program going said he thinks the legislature may meet in special session later night have to come out of the school's general allocation if this year to boost employs' pay because "certainly by mid- not specially granted by the legislature. tfull. there should be an economic upturn." HE ESTIMATED approximately five positions would have A SPtED-UP in Florida's economy would hunnel more to come out of the Educational and General budget to fund money into state revenue to be used for pay hikes. the program, for which commitments to faculty had already Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Bob been made. Saunders. D-Gainesville. called any pay hikes "very doubt.- Senate and house conferees completed work on the ful" betbie next Christmas, however. mammoth budget in a last-minute frenzy late Thursday night Saunders said he expect. duae revasue to fail below the and early Friday morning. stimates included in the budget for the first six months of the Saunders and Andrmw. among others, dashed from one LAST-MINUUE DICKEING year. end of the Capitot to the other reconclig differences between .L nlverultIes' budget ironed out An oII-nighter? Sleep researchers-map out tactics Dy PATi ROTE 'sleep deprivation episodes" are not yet you can't sleep at least three or four hours, it Akae, ShE a.~b known. White said. is better if you don't sleep at all. PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF SLEEP Most people, after sleeping one hour, are in Staying up loulvht? deprivation are "much greater"' than their deepest stage of sleep. Bonnet said. If With finals righl around the corn. many physicolgcal eteet., he said. awakened then, the person feels "grongy. students will id themsdless sacrificing .iesp Michael Biond. psychology graduate miserable and only wants to sleep again." tlme forstudy timethls week as they"peullal- saiadest. revealed. "You expect to feel bad If you decide to sleep for three hours, the uIghters." the, you bava~'t slept)." best times are about Z toS5 a.,,. or 3 to b arn. TEE EFFECTS OF SLEEP Motdvation Is an important influence on a Bonnet said. DEPUWATION vary among IndIvidisals. but person's ability to stay awake and his ability -GENERALLY, IT IS HARDEST to stay reatnch has revealed '.me p'enea con- to perform. White said. awake at this time and performance is the dlcsns concerning sleep and dhe lack .1 it. TO fL33 STAT AWAKE during the poorest. he said. "5ieep is a ponirfl annae delhe." Dr. night bourn, when you aft normally asleep. This is because body temperature reaches Royce White. psydhwegy gdUSUS snudest. White and Sousa., both specializing in sleep Its low point during the middle of normal said. ''rmwsatm. siggam the following for those who slespimg time. For most students, this is about The longer yo. stay awake. the more In- "dant already have a routine that works for 4 t. he explained. sussant your body beams In nryhg to bitse shedn." If sleep-deprived when taking a test. sleep, he said. *Take several breaks. Instead of making concentrate on the test for IS minutes, then LACK OF SLEUM atn.s pflouaac by . your nerk into cue long task, make it a series t ake a minute break. White suggashd. At this decreasing concesrlon spa. White set!. ' of short tasks. time. get a drink or just close your eyes and and the concentruliem spas decnaase as the ' oMane around, take a nalk. get a drink. 'tretch. amount of sleep deria bncas Activity ceases -n individual. SOME STUDENTS, IN EFFORT to stay Studies show thau the average pawsn is un .Def' study.ow o bed. Sit up on.a chair awake, drink endless cups of coflts, pop No jifected physk*cobiu**y dervalion that ks "was too comgfrtable." Do. tablets. or consume other products aGT TAJ ERUB of up-'a ott zaSy ,~dU. *R.0;,. 4 %+- fl ., yj~ yawseif. .Swakteddswwr InssS Hopeer. OW4an m r ae itarr"s ?44'ke*40p Inost nms ii .7 . , .,. Peg 2. Th. Ind.ed.M feud. MIIg.*r, Mdy. Jun. 1,1975 Ford -Sadat begin talks said what Saddt SALZBURG. Austria (UPI) - President ternoon. The Egyptian spokesman Ford and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat However. Sadat appeared clearly pleased to wants is peace action and is not Particular agreed Sunday in this alpine resort to do be dealing with Ford rather than U.S. about which diplomatic fwrn - * Gencevn evetything possible to bring peace to the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. whose conference or shuttle diplomacy - is used middle east, and then settle down to hard attempt to reach an Israeli- shuttle diplomacy "Egypt will not allow Any technicality it decisions on how to do it. collapsed in Egyptian interim settlement diplomacy to stifle the momentum toward "Both presidents are convinced that March. peace"' Beshir said. everything shouuld be done to make practical Ford and Sadat walked down the steps of progress toward peace," Joseph 51smw, us- the Resident after their hour aad 30-minute An important result emerging fromi the dernccrttary of state for political affair, told conference Sunday afternoon. And Sisco told Sunday talks in the picturesque Resident and reporters after the first of two days of crucial newsmen the two Presidents did most of the lunch in the Schloss fusdi was the apparently conftrences by the two leaders. talking rather than leaving it to Kissinger or cordial ease with which the two Presidents got S54co said Ford and Sadat were discussing Egyptian Forarg Minister Ismail Pahnti. along. such options as driving fbr an interim Israeli- "We accept the dedication of Dr. Kissinger The setting was ideal. Ford and Sad.: Egyptian agreanent, an overall settlement to move for peace. But what is needed nowis between Israel and her Arab neighbors. or a some concrete efforts by Israel so he won't talked at a 45-foot table which Adolf Hitler Geneva peace conference of all the parties. need too mud, shuttle the next time," had ordered for his nearby Berchtespaden Indications from the Resident, the 400- Egyptian spokesman Taliseen Beth.r told a alpine retreat, and lunch was held in the news conference. Hansel and Gretil atmosphere of the Schloss PU R IeT FOR year-old state palace set aside for the first ofthe t leaders were that the ai .producllvs talks with Egypt's Sodot niectm Kissinerwewalsowelcoeovng on the von Ribbenrop use saWrdWrI to say little until the talks end Monday af- Middle East crisis onea higherlevel," he said. hideaway. monday Gas to go up up 14-15 cents: Zarb

WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Federal Energy Administrator 53 cents a gallon. 70 cents would he a realistic estimate cf Frank Zarh said Sunday agallon of gasoline will cost about 70 the gallon price of gasoline under the Ford plan for decon- cents under the administration's energy proposals. trolling prices and raising taxes. "Our program isone which would increase (the price of) all An energy bill pending in the House would add 23 cents in consumption drops to 1973- Aminer ican gro up h elps the products in the crude barrel." Zarb said. taxes to gas prices in 1977 unbas 74 levels. "The average increase would be about 10 cents, with ABCs Isues and Ar reunite Viet refugees gasoline going up,14 or IS cents anid other products 6 to S .Zath s aiin *televisd iterview cents. Calculate 14 or IS cents and add it to your current price breaks under Ford's proposal. and that's about where you'll come up LEVITTOWN. Pa. (UPI - A Vietnamese mother of five at Zsrb confirmed reports last week that the Federal Energs the Ft. Chattee, Ark., refugee camp had given up hope of ever Zarb agreed that with the average price of gasoline now at Administration has devised a standby gasoline rationing plan seeing her husband again. But a barrage of ham radio communications located him, and the couple is reunited. The radio network was established by the Vietnamese American Refugee Association (VARA), a nationwide group nAntrcaime arie tsoVietnamese women are trying to CIA got Mafia Cuba help: ex-spy Bob Bentz. a VARA co-founder, said the group heard the "oman thought her husband had been, killed during the Communist takeover of South Vietnam. VARA relayed han, SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - Three Mafia mobsters that doesn't mean it didn't happen. I won't deny it, but I radio messages last week to other refugee camps and learned funneled information to the Central Intelligence Agency don't remember anything like that." her husband was living at Camp Pendleton, Calif. (CIA) used to prepare the ill-fated Bay of Pips invasion of The unidentified former CIA agent said in the last half ol Bentz, 34. has beat unable to get his in-laws out of Viet- Cuba in 1,1 the Sacramento Bee reported Sunday. 1%0 the Pennsylvania Mafia boss, two members of the Ne'. nam. He hasn't heard from his wife's (sully for several weeks. The accusation was made by an unidentified former CIA York Mafia family and a fourth crime world figure began hut while awaiting word, he is working out of his home trying agent, who told the Bee that in return for the data the Mafia supplying the CIA with intelligence they ostensibly were to help the Vietnamese refugees adjust to America. men would have been allowed to recover money they left receiving front inside Cuba. Scott lined up an amateur radio operator. Bill Zaehring. of behind when Fidel Castro took control of the country and to Levittown, who sends the afiages. 'Thcre Is a similarity in reopen their Cuban casinos -If the invasion succeeded. The information supposedly pinpointed trwop amid navMl names and Americans are unfamiliar with Vietnamese The flonner agent said Lawrence Houston, retired general vessel positions and reported that many of the people of names." he said. "In some cases, we have sant the Vietnamese counsel of the CIA, received the InformatIon frun the three Havana were unsympathetic to Castro and would almost identification number to the camp hut that hasn't helped Mafia members amid one or their associates. certainly rise up in support of a countwr-revolutioaary torte because they aem't listed by it." Houston told the Bee. "I do not recohlest such a thing. but once it had established a beachhead. FRE MOVIE F- MAV1E FREE ELECTRONIC ENGINE I TH E I ~ ANALYSIS W*t [ EACH COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ~ E STUDENT COUNCIL " Ina- ta n.,.nw PRESENTS:

s ANNE BANCROFT AND

m PAlTY DUKE

* THE MIRACLE I,. bi*~~~ Asia sip.,. * ~~I*C~~fi *f ~ *c-. if n~. .- '.~ murs~ '"'pfld, * 60 ~ - - * - wv-t - - t-hd.S. UmIv tE A.nd I WORKER I ~. Si~ Wy ~ ~w* ~U MA. - Aqws .A~ .r~ -a,. ,,d - ~g - a. .v. - '*~* - ha., - - -~ - w.e~ScS *~* *t .11 .4 *TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 19751 *-*Sd ft A k.difla*. - ~fl - 7:30 P.M. a - a fldb~tw k~j Ase 9- Ga ny ~,- ASn ,a - MwIy.g .1eV *' flu hid Asia fl 9 ., ~Ig. 4. - - a. - - NORMAN HALL AUDITORIUM Osi Asia U4 b hi- - Sm. ~ EVERYONE INVITED!I has ~ 09*. a O.k w.a @4 ~5- lv, 'a - t. .rM*4 N.Md. Mnegar. Abm.y Jun. t, WIPe. I Professors recommend UF censure removed

By LINDA WISNIEWSKI The Jones case was "settled satisfactorily' by UF's offer to Alligator Stai Writer purchase a 56,000 set of books involving academic freedom and civil rights, Smith said. A resolution recommending removal of UF's censure by the The books, purchased last year by UF, have been donated American Association of University Professors (AA UP) was to the Spessard Holland Law Library. Smith said. Inscribed in approved Friday by the local AAUP executive committee. the books are the name, of siz UF law professors who were UF has bees on the A AUP ccssure list since 1971. Jones' attorities, he said. THE RESOLUTION must now be approved by the THE LOCAL AAUP CEAPTEB'S recommendation that national AAUP chapter before UF's censure will be removed,. censure be removed is based on the expectationo" that 1W local AAUP President David Smith said'. "continue to settle reasonably" the case of Dr. George A decision on whether or not to lift UP's censure will be Cornwall, former UP forestry professor, Smith said. made when national AAUP members meet in Washington, He added, to the best of his knowledge, 57,500 was olffred Smith D.C. on June 3, said. to Cornwell by UP; however, "Cornwall finds It unsatisfactory Mhy expectation is that censure will be removed" when the and the university does not want to go beyond that (sum)." national chapter nuts, he said. According to Dr. Richard Hitts, the local AAUP exndt JORDAN E. KURLAND, national AAUP association committee, of which he is a member, has not determined if gaes]ra secretary, sai he "was not free to say" if LIF's the 17,5W0 settlement is a 'reasonable oft." consirn by AAUP will be lifted when the association mees HOWlfl, TmE LOCAL EYE CUT IVE CO MMiTffEx this week. implied the 57,500 figure Is "act quite yet In the ballpark" by Kurland UdmIDtUd he "has a prediction" concerning the inserting the werd "expectatIon" i the eolutlan. natIonal chapter's decIsion, but he ref ined to reveal it-. HI.r, said in his "perswuej judgment" -ny amount between The hostl AAUP chapter recommended UF's esure be 520,MG and 540.000 - which represents cuarly two years' lifted beame policies coceing acadunic fredom and salary -- Is a removablee offer" fran UF In the Caruwell tenre now have been revised to cacher to basic AAUP case. standards," Smith said. The 17,500 settlement I. "totally unrealIstIc," Cornwll said. UF ALSO HAS "resolved or is reeolvlng.' to the satisfaction of the local AAUPdhapter, the "bulk" of lawsuits "NY LEGAL WXENSE ABE TWICE that (amount)," concerning former UP profesacra who claimed their academic he said, adding the minimum Sfe he will accept Is two years' GE'MOE CWNWUI freedom and tenure rights have been violated, Smith said. salary which "would be In the area of 530,000 or $35,000."' .nfcmclofemcdnh UF Exaniples of such cases include Councilie Bly., former UFP According to Corrnwell, "there's bee. no fbrnal offer made 7 English professor and Marshall Jones, a former UP professor by the university" to compensate for any legal expemse and of medicine now teaching at Pmnawylvania State University. salary losses he iscumrd during his suit. Elye was offered one yenr's salary - approximately 511,000 Cornwell said he and his attorney, Michael Bryant, received POLITCAL, SCINCE Pt Sigma an - to compensate for financial losses he incurred during his information "through word of mouth" that a case settlement Alpha, -honorary court case. Smith said. of 57,500 had been agreed upon between Kurland and UP political science society, will meet today at 3:30 p.m. at the "TflE FACT THAT DLYE rejected the offer" leaves the President Robert 0. Marston in "a conversation-type Riath skel Iar. Beve case to the courts rather than UP. he said. statement . HAIR CARE: UF Engineering Dames will meet at Trish's Hair House. 6900 SW Archer Road on Tuesday at 7:30 pi. to discuss hair cart. For further information contact Patti L

Clims suggestions in effect CHILDREN'S GARDEN: The grand opening of the Children's Garden and Learning Center takes place today from 7:30 a.m. to 5:3) p.m. at 2330 NW 31st Avenue. For further information contact Linda McNeill at 373-4794, Morston 'idn't veto resolUTIOn Marilyn Turner at 37842U or Steven Kemp at 373-4794. HIKING: The Hiking Club will meet tonight at Sin the Smith House. The hike out West this summer will be discussed. For flySTU AT EMMUICH zhe measure. further infonnation contact Bruce Marsohall at 378-5975. Mier- StaN Wiier One of the areas in the resolution was the recomnmendation DAINACLE DUS~TES: The Barnacle busters Club will that the search for a ne, vice chancellor for academic affairs meet Tuesday at S p.m. in the Oak Forest Recreation Hall at UF Present Robert Q. Marstow, said he decided not to be discontinued. 3301 SW 13th Street. A training session on ocean diving, forward to the State University System (SUS) chancellor a Marstc. said the search has already been suspended and decompression review and general diving skills will be give. resolution passed by the University Senate, but did not veto it. the has been no decision whether one should be hired now. All interested divers are welcome to attend. For further in- In a letter sent Friday to Gardiner Myers, chairman of the Mernton also pointed out the freeze on administrative formation contact G.E. Ryschkewitch at 392-0545 (day.) or senate Professional Standards and Relations Committee. poditons was already in effect. 372-4775 (eveninps). Marie.n said he was not sending the resolution because Its suggestions were already in effect. TH RfOWTON, passed by the senate In April recommended that any cutbacks in positions ought to be BOR considers athletic monies administered equally between faculty and admmnltrton. Th. Board of Regts, meeting today in Ft. Lauderdale, as University System Crncellor-deslgnate E.T York and UP It also said any available funds ought to be based first to scheduled to consider a sew rule requiring university athletic President Robert Q. Matston have been working to oetums. lite teachers, particularly areas in "mosd critically damaged." departments to 'make It -n their own" financially. Also on the regents' agenda today Is a lid of chung.s In Mariaon who has the final say In any action taken by the The proposal tould prohibit unlverstles from using any teasre policy deigned to eliminate from the rules lasguape meate, sai he "supported all parts" of the resotutlos, but general education dollars or profit, ftc. -y nec-athletic "which mijht be interpsetad as blasd." was not sending It to SUS Chancelordeulpat. E. York acliary service. - such sbookstoreswo food services - kgr The regents also ane scheduled to vote -n contliwing a already announced and Board because he "publily his the athletic expenses. policy which allows community college transfer students full swaw of the resolutlos." of Regents concurrence with the TI' regents are not expected to review their recently- university credit for hours earned through College Level cipOuTSin the area media Int week said Manic.n vetoed enacted mandatory summer .,rolment policy, which State Entrance Pmogram (CLEF) lests.

'mM P.~ 4Th. b& 9 .nd.mKIhdS MIg.*r M.ed.y. Ma. 2. ma Four P.K. Yonge positions Job cuts proposed

By JANET PARK Alligator Staff Writ.r

The director of award-winning PlK. Yonge Laboratory School will recommend today which four positions should not be filled next year to meet a required 5O.,0) budget cut. Dr. iB. Hodges, director of the school. recently chosen the most progressive laboratory school in the country, said he could not make the recommendations public until UF College of Education Dee,, Beui Sharp and Vice President for Academic Affairs Robert Bryan approve them. HOWEVER, IRYAPI said the 150,0WD P.K YVnge Is being asked to give up will be reduanneled to the UP College of Education. Hodges said no programs would be cut from the school's cumrculum, but some would have to be curtailed slightly to meet the trimmed expense budget. In the past, the Board of Rqaents budgeted each UP college a certain sum for faculty .w.ecbm fund mechanndllng positions and money for operating elpasos. school, experimental at first. Improved T935 YEAR'S NEW concept of lump-sum participating students' reading rates 23 per fundlqg will change this process somewhat; cent after nine weeks.lkdges claimed. the College of Education will be given handing "WE DID I1IS FOR two reasons. First, if fronm the legislature with no directions on how you label a child as needing 'remedial' help, to use it,. you tend to block the problem. The college, in effect, has permission to use "Second. everyone needs to improve.' $50,000 extra for salaries and expenses. Hodges said. 'We thought that since P.K. had suffered Hodges also pointed to the P.K. Yange from the freeze but never from reduction in method of teaching science as another In- forces, that it could lighten up for a year and novitive concept. help (the College of) Education.' Bryan said. "FOR THREE YEARS, we leach concepIs "WE ThOUGH P.K. could withstand the ol science, not disciplines." he explained. reduction better than the College of "We don't teach chemistry, then phyulcs, then Education could withstand not regaining biology the next year. We take a concept and resources," he commented. relate many fields to it." P.K. Vonge. funded by the state as part of The school was voted first in the country UP, performs three purposes, Hodges said. not only on its progressive curriculum but -hl by gor k.chonhec jr 'In 1970, we were given this new role (as a "how effective lab schools were that had JEI CAMTAINE laboratory school) and no new funds." he updated their programs in the last few years," said. .I did It to Ahow that was a Gotor Hodges said. "WE STILL HAD 'TO maintain an ex- Eaton picks Parachute lump costly the university community to do childhood research." Hodges explained. P.K. Vonge charges no tuition for the grades kindergarten 12th grade students it spirited teaches. for Costoline Admission is by a formula which fellows By DEBBIE ERICKSON By FRANK RINELLA CASTALff4E SAID HE DEDW'T know at state breakdowns of race, sex and AMtiawr StAN Writer the time of the jump that the stunt was illegal,. tasmily income. "Had I known I wouldn't have made the Hodges said this representative student Student Body President Jim Eaton When Jeff Casruline parachuted into jump. I didn't clear It through the proper group is necessary for valid research. nominated students to fill 22 of 23 Student OF1TIE SSTEACNERS at P.K. Yonge. 33 Florida Field minutes before the Florida- channel. because there wasn't time between Government (SG) cabinet positions 1ast week. are paid less than they would earn at a"n Auburn football game last year he wasn't when I decided to make the jump and the Student Body Vice President Dan Lobeck said. Alachus County school. Hodges said. thinking of the various laws he was breaking. time I made it." Castaline said all cabinst nominees must be Interviewed He stressed the research function of the or about the fines that he would get. Castaline said there was very little dancer in Information and Investigation classroom teacher as one of the biggest at- by the "I did it to show that I was a Cater." the way he made the jump. Committee and approved by the Student tractions, despite the lower Castaline. 2UC. said,. When Castalmne landed on the north 40- salary. Senate before taking office. "When they (the teachers) encounter a ThE DISPLAY of school spirit cost yard-iine he was approached by a state FOLLOWING IS A LIST of cabinet need, they must identify the problem and Castaline $250 in fines. * pair of prescription trooper who was on the sideline,. and nominees: Consumer Affairs, develop -n idea to solve it." Hedges said. positions sunglasses and the plane fare. "He asked me who had authorized the Vicky Lasdth; Academic Airkt, Bill "Ten wehelp test the method to see if it 'All totaled, it cost me about I3S," jump .d I told him the S.C. (Caatallu's Jenkins; Community Affairn, Stave foT:ise rely ddhelp." Castalise said. initials) Para-dlub. He took it -s the Jaycees Transportation. Sue Connally; Nousig, Gary Iimnvr.h added, he doe.n't regret the and called up Ray firavas (UP athletic THE ADOPTED GRANDPARENT Genter; Health, Laura MacDasi; In- jump. diretor) in the preusbox to ask what showed program is -n example of a syptau to let suraulce, Mark Jordan. "IID DO if again it' I could do it legally." be dome, Graves jokingly asked If had a children to deeq basic skills and enjoy the Legal Affairs, Ken Ofgaag; LabbylSg, buhn the parachutist said. ticket. I didn't so I had to leave the stadium," prcos Hodges said- Barie: Athletics, Tad Emisslia; Corn- Castaline was approached by the Federal Castalime said. "They do writing and artwork for their *unicatione, Mike Fullerton; Interior, Aviation Administration (FAA) about a "SO I WENT back to my dent and 'graad~ares' at the local cornalesceet Bernaid Vala: ;Stadest AftekJauki Hill; month after the jump and was told he faced waduhd the game an TV and drank beer, he home, he said. SModest Sornice. idd ii a Vams, Jelf up to 3,100 I. Amses. said. A riing prpas extasdlna into high Feldman; Legidlatiwe A~bkWISer. "I don't kea. why they decded as the $250 Publk hasis Nt& *wf; CAB M EA~- -5 fiv rgulates Cheat and was fined $50 for tead of charges dropped doing his atunt Studets Eugene qVotr Amk wi "hThe FAA said it was th. first case of An unspecified number of charges brought t he case, have beat nol prossad, meaning someone jumping into a football field since during the fall cheating scandal have been their have been placed -n the active file and munity liaison officer. bmbeuk and. DOOMS. aCCOfdititO UFP will be investigated further. they enacted laws three years ape forbidding dropped by the HoniorCOUrl. Petersen said. ms attnd d tyat .#SiS i a clearance from Honor Court Chancellor Byron Petersen. Attorney Geicral Mike landings without 300-hoot Worral will be in meig ad wif mia sau oflZ a said. Petersai .ould not say how many students charge people," Castaline of the widening investigation, year from SO and 5W a y bu bails the for 10 months.' were involved. saying only that 'some" Petersen said, "I have to pay $25 a month city and county uemmsdions, Castaline said. 'They had to fine nme so that if charge. were dropped because "there aanot Petersen has also appointed Dick Webb as a the or a anybody does it in the future there 'i be enough evidence to sustain charges" special investigator to handle new cheating editor adH wLuDp we cus SG 'nor enough evidence so ' in the trial. .'eesaeng bmoujh before the precedent for ,ting." . Honor Corn- Book Exdhang, diaktaa.-'Lbedk sid. Il

1b. hndn.d.$'M.$d. MlIgme, Mandat, Juan. li,1APieg. Honor Court on trial: A difficult one -year case

By STUART EMMRICH criminal procedures kis.SC Wiler to adininistrallve hearings as one reason why the Honor aonr may be morn effective. During its 61 years on the UP campus, the The shift away Roger Court has beet, the object of con- from criminal proceeding tisuing controversy and frequent to the more informal ones i. expected to make the Honor Court easier for examinations into its effectiveness. the students and faculty to work with and easier to convict the However. none of those years is likely to be guilty. as severe a test of the Honor Court - and the Bryan called the task fore study "a UP Honor System - as the next one,. tremendous step forward. I think we THE HONOR COURT, which mainly made a tries lot of progress." student cheaters, is itself on trial for a year. TUE RECOMMENDATIONS Although UF President Robert Q. from Bryan Marston and Saen have encountered no serious will not officially announce the fate of the opposition yet, and unless sonic sc. Honor Court until Tuesday, he is expected to criticisms come up at next Tuesday's staff grant a year-long trial period for the Honor meeting with the UF vice presidents. Court to prove it can work. Mason should And Honor Court Chancellor approve the report. Bryon Mason has already Petersen. although he claims there indicated his support is no of the proposals, except for a recom- "pressure' on him, admits the task might be mendation that cheaters be faced a a difficult one. with public if found ThE HONOR reprimand guilty. COURThas been the subject Mason ha. stated he will not of a six-nonth decide on study by a special task force. that question until the courts which released its final study have ruled on the end of winter whether the Honor Court proceedings should quarter. be held in open session. Since that time, the task force report, which A COURT SUIT DROUGHT against UP included recom~mendations for abolition of by The Alligator, the Gainesville Sun and UP the present court and the of creation a law student Judy Collins argues the hearlnps faculty-student Honor Council, has been should be opened under Florida's "Sunshine through two public hearings with students law." and faculty. No decision has been reached on that case It has also been sent to various student yet. groups, the Student and University senates Honor Court proceedings have bees secret and undergone close scrutiny by Dr. Robert HONOR COURT and the names of convicted offtnddrn kept Bryan, vice president fr academic affair., .as It wag In the 1940', under wraps, since 1931. and Arthur Sandee,, vice president for THE TASK FORCE RECOM- student affairs. MZNDATlONS are the lats In a subis of REACTIONS WERE FAVORABLE to intensive studies into the ethetheesm of the almost all of the recommended reform. "I want to create closer ties between myself cannot 63-pear-old Honor Court. except one - faculty on be forced to beconie a part of the placing the now and the administration A special study group was established lit student-rn coot. to prove we can work Honor Court. said it was more important to together," Petersen said. convince them it was "a credible instltdlioa. 397/0 under fbrser UP Presint Steptas C. Oppe kie -a most strongly from O'Connell to examine the Honor Coaet. Petersen. who met with administrators several Instead of putting faculty -n tihe Honor "'Thefr liaise committee can come in and TIhe study caste after the Unl.udy times, including once with Mariton last week, Court -sactive member., Peniers sucieted report back that (the Honor Cowl) work.," Squires, a student group, released a reflr to protest that change. creating a "faculty liaison" committee to PMersen confidently predicted. that the Honor Code was not followed by mcdt Petersen also joined with other Student advise the Honor Court and report to the students and the Honor Court was to blunt Government leader. to crystadhie opposition. administration. Bryan acknowledged the recommendation. hor "falling to educate the university com- fetersen said his biggest objection to to Murtton hor a year trial period was a munity concerning HIS SUGGESTnON HAS the support of the Honor System." puclang faculty on the Honor Court was that it "compromisW" between task force members NO MAJOR CHANGES it and Sandees, who incorporated it into the Honor 'weld set a "bad precedent" for SG. Bryan who felt faculty should be on the juries and Court came out of the study, their final recommendation to Pdarston. however. .")My blugest concern is that if you put students who opposed any interktrnce. The Honor System was also put to a Saw faculty members in SG. It I. not a student ballot vote by the students in 199 but nate In their recommendation to Marson,. DUT HE EXPlAINED government any longer,' Petersen explained. the main objective out a 2 to I victor. Bryan and Sandeen said the five-memsber was to have faculty "And If the Honor Court doesn't work, "regain trust and con- Then-Honor Court Chancellor faculty committee would advise the Honor tidence" in the court so they will be more Craig putting two faculty members on it is not going Court hor a year and then report back to Lawrence admitted the Honor System w aso to change asyi M,"j cooperative in cheating trials. he added Mason on the experiment. working perfectly but said "it Is the moat PETEUSEN SADMORE effective mean If we can get the faculty to have trust in it, effective systeni possible." of inceasing confidence in the Honor Court If the experiment does not work, the then it can continue. Six years later. Honor Court Chanedse wotld be through "orientation (of new recommendation suggests the faculty-student "We thought we would work this for a year Petersen is still trying to prove that point, students), publicity and encouragement from Honor Council be Instituted. and see what happens," Bryan said. lacing the possibility he may be the last Mason. PETERSEN, EXPLAINING FACULTY IRYAN PO~INED TO the change from chancellor of the student court if he aIlS.

%'w stay bat! V. ?~t I ~ * ftrt lb. hdqi.d.s A.M. Allis., U.S.,. M. 2. 1975 4 ri *&*~9s** ~ ~t ~ *.4 * .,, * it; aa4 FLOR IDA

FAMOUS MAKER FLORIDA-WEIGHT BLAZERS Men's Clothing Reg. 75 00, 59.99 FAMOUS BRAND SLACKS Men's Slacks Reg. 16.00-20.00, 11.99 SHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER DRESS SHIRTS. Men's Furnishings Reg. woo0. 6.99 FASHION NECKWEAR. Men's Furnishings Reg. 6.00-7.50, 3.99 FAMOUS MAKER LEISURE SUIT S. Men's Slack s Reg. 42.00.45.50. 29.98 DESIGNER WOVEN SHIRTS. Men's Sportswear Reg. 16.50. 9.99 SHORT SLEEVE WOVEN SHIRTS. Men's Sportswear Reg. 10.00. 5.99 FAMOUS MAKER PRINT SHIRTS. Men's Sportswear Reg. 18.00, 11.99 MR. CHIPP DRESS SLIP-ON SHOES. Men's Shoes Reg. 22.00. 15.99 CONTEMPORARY PRINT SHIRTS. Trendsetter Reg. 17.00-20.00. 10.99 EUROPEAN STYLE SLACKS. Trendsetter Reg. B8.OO. 12.99 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS. Men's Sportswear Reg. 16.50. 9.99 SOLID OR FANCY WALK SHORTS. Men's Active Sportswear Reg. 14.00. 6.99 FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWEAR. Men's Active Sportswear .Reg. 12.00-15.00. 6.99 TWO GREAT PAJAMA STYLES. Men's Furnishings Reg. 9.00-12. 00. 5.99 and 7.99 LOUNGING KIMONOS. Men's Furnishings Reg. 20.00. 10.99 MUNSINGWEAR SCOTTS UNDERWEAR. Men's Furnishings 3 for 4.59 DUAL PURPOSE SWIM BRIEFS. Men's Furnishings Reg. 4.00. 1.99 OUR OWN KENTFIELD HOSIERY. Men's Furnishings Reg. 1.25. .89 FAMOUS DESIGNER WALLE TS. Men's Furnishings - Reg. 1209.00.56.99 PIERRE CARDIN BEL TS. Men's Furnishings Reg. 12.OD1 50. 5.99

SF MONDAY THROUGH ) I UMLAT iv I lL Y:JLJ, SUNDAYS 7'1Q1 ~:J1J 'I

H EW decision ousts Upward Bound post BLINDA WISNIEW SKI

A decisio, made by the Depsulment of Health, Education mid Welfhre (HEW) has the president of the Carter Service Emploe PF rtera (CSfF) temporarily out of ajb and up In inms. The controversy began in Match when CSEF Presidesa Dale Stratford learned her position as Upward Dowid staff assestnt was

UPWARD UOUND I5 a federal ~purn designed to create educational opportunities for underprivileged high school students. According to Upward Bound Director G.W. Mango, Stratford's position was ter- minted because the HEW office in Atlanta, which funds Upward Bound along with UP. required a reduction in Upward Bound adminIstrative positions so more money could go auto the teaching and of the program. Sethefod seac it differently. DMU W1AflCD BTEAT FORD TEEMED DEN firing im.tmpwarIly dismissed "tety unnecessary" became HEW only esed to reorganime the Upward Bound staff by requiring more personnel to work' with Strutford's position as staff assistant was an stadeuti I. the prograi-. administrative position because the "We we headed in that direction" since clasulficatom of staff member. "varies from all mambas of Upward Bound's "tsp heavy lusliatlon whistksin." staff" were already required to work with Strutterd wIN still "have -o problem in studen, StrtSr said. getting a job" *vhum bar position If olflelaiby SENtfed aba maintained her pioa - terminated is luly. UF Pemuadne Ureaso staff mustant was not. - admialstratv Roberd Buttes said. Surnfr cam either "t ump" somasue else MEMGO DECLIED to say if Stnattod'. mna similar paos. who has te uauority pSeblas Is as admiulatrative an. thns she hae Se kmr tnasW'ts s as a Stahd has served as Upward Bound Cancer Service Empl 0e5 to traske Into a dtaB abstaut for the past six jeast naat staff aassant poefleo a. UF, Dun.n The HEW Atlanta office "ekhed Mka said. rwogamatom (of Upward Round ad- aLcv SThAIY'ORD samD Sh .lsaivse p.01cmon) -s such." HEW waul b e suit -gis Mhp.s her lawyer edeisa spat Wihs Framees Bryant said. Sldaey IL Melth. Stl tesy "tIN ueek ShlEf MESGO, AS UPWARD 301U33 director, however ne ag t." ha the powrto "mnergas." Upward Bound Matthew ,.id the rel they would seek "as he seas fit." Bryant said. "may be a elarIfesatlon of admluhtathve Dryast refused to say if Mingo's power policy in the Ur Office of AdmIshustade included the authority to eliminate ad- Affair, concerning the admlnistradlen of ihsInfte positions akahough she did say HEW grabt." Miaps was "raspomlible for the ad- Stratford's position is hoamed through Imeltrsbso of the papgas which eutalk "soft" -r gpnt mosey and she could sot be id. 3i whame is needed" to earry alt his trmndfemi to a similer peakien Is Upeand dik as Upward naiad director. Dcaind because of HEW's requlreuut that Pdhpo abc refused tonsy what his power, the eta nein geansed by the reduction .f -s Upwred Bund directo, as. adldinhtsl p511m.- be spant -n the SMII SAID SU "did not know" if asachiut and of the poea. Bottom said. Faculty royalties bios ted .ictriculisugh.lu.,who -. is osw. tent ieylrbes bilf as "ofiaded by, the Inte." H. phoned Iabuek and "wade several Faculty nianbets who .,,tie icy ala ies suiaslms -n ho. the .uslo uight be hbew texts they asuips to their dlames witl he a wil sm ibhaumce of tatt." tares of a campaign by the Student PU0O.NED UIRAD of Oseuusment Department of Coesmue At- Lamec's Ii. of ahtaiuslg the colas during a d.es a shela.hlp -er on fid be High.thwdepmrtmafl's agenda willbe -a -sahnhad to which hecuky could donate a~et a. Induce these p-fuees Ic seurm their locadly p.o.nd royakias their rqyahIss-o etats who - requkmied a. According to Dudling, Lotakh's raspeas, to -s their books. Dan Lobek, UP student tbe lanatc ws "yes. but we've got to do body vice president, said. someikhg this quamtwr." AWEOUSIGO 0 Lo Cn, ths faculty ibmve,ab hea-paip= wea nt cedede ropity lames Involhes a conflict of ltes ahrssgb bams the Depaemant of C.- whicb "p-opie hase ignored fir . kegg." sumsr Mfiis eqpuinmeS laina pss emel Loback said the skiot has shed asdd 1 osssand bea.,= eeloaded with cabsr impetus sew that DeaNd .f REqs Cite- p-Ies. meiag is obeh. cdfer binr Mamta has pebbily leamdSth. winsB Rmm i thusa of S.e renwd staleso a conflict of ittredt and. equsad campaign wUn he -to induce pebum. t retw3 sqabhis a S.e niudmi sh them a. * uchelamph haid. -r ta b Stass Umivenhy then-Secretary .1 Consumer Mfhh tobeck syis-a peeped by ls. who .lld a lttner to every, peasr "I wold -ah sh. samis pat she money r~~'his student, to -s his -w beh. back directly," Lmbet said. LETN 3NQUUUTUD these Ddilang, who called laseh's psepomi a pehamr a. raset their mSdgma a their "dash ii." saS, "I mamad na spenst if eadman betes the and of the quaitr. kbmeesbkgdug auash Idmf al the

muffnled ids eggllS. *km itd noSw t, --- na .SaeSe be aSui s moMal k batde is lb ~b - easps a pnpama 'e g Dr Dmblnga UP f P'. S, Th. Istep.Mdet SnS.id AlIg.tor, M.4.y. June 2, In7s EDITORIAL ? Straight A's ?

When a faculty member at Arizona Western College recently turned up on that school's deans list, he caused more than a few upturned eyebrows. Since the two-year college offered no graduate courses, officials were hard put to explain how a teacher could appear on the honors list. Investigation later showed that four instructors had enrolled in their own classes in order to collect G31 Bill benefits. One teacher, in a classic case of conflict of interest, gave himself all A's. C A much more subtle conflict of interest case C,. C . 4 C 9 came to light here last week when the local chapter of the American Association of University . Professors (AAUP) voted to recommend UF's -C removal from that organizations national censure list. UP was placed on that list in 1971 because C several former faculty members had tiled suits against the university for violating Academic -g Freedom and Tenure regulations. Today, two of these suits remain unsettled, those of former forestry school professor Dr. George Cornwell and former English teacher Councille Blyc. The A AUP recommendation was made with the resovx though the$7,500 s etteent offered UP is a far cry from the S3O,OOO or more Cornwell wants. Which leaves Blyc out in the cold. But there is a more dangerous type Ibuntain. This one is the Fi red three years ago, after three male students For as long as I can remember I have considered myself an expert in the field of drinking fountains. Always. fountains retarded type. When you try to quench your thirst you end up accused him of making homosexual advances have been my taithFULL companions wherever I may ven- washing your hair, your chin. or your ear because the spray is toward them, Blyc has been fighting for rein- ture,. arbitrarily directed. statement ever since. - Somehow, for some reason. I am always thirsty. Maybe it's A related style is the tire hydrant fountain. This one will The A AUP added Blye's case to their list after Iron' habit. I believe it is. Rot irregardless I feet I have seen always wash some part ol you (usually the inside of your nose) because it sprays * tour-foot gyser when left unchecked. they determined h is tiring was untimely and (used) more drinking fountains. be they sometimes the same one over .ind over. than ANYONE in this hemiisphere. without adequate grounds. WHtAT I AM saying is I have the highest water fountain Last December UF President Robert 0. usage rate. It is on this basis I go further. The drinking Marston offered to settle the Blye case for $11,000 tountain world, just like every other part of our modern JAMES BANGRA or about one year's pay. Blyc refused the sum, society. must be analyzed and catalogued. contending he was innocent of the charges. This realm of life is surprisingly diversified. There art The cold ones are Despite Blye's refusal, local chapter president lount"ins that are tall, short, hot and cold. David Smith told the national A AUP chapter the There arc doubles (s tall anda short together) and I've even otter was reasonable, contingent however on an 'ten a triple. There are old and new gushers, ones that require ThERE ARE OTHER fctrm present in this world of the acknowledgement letter from Marston to Blyc that cops (I hate them), and unkept ones that have fungi all over modern oasis (like taste) but now I would like to mention the BASIC pointers in evaluating your fountain. the university and AA UP standards and The most important factors are the spray (mre height and procedures were not followed in some aspects of thickness of stream), the tempawune (40-50 degrees the firing. Farenheit is best) amid the tastcleusnaa. No such letter was ever written, but now Smith Other'general factors aft overuil plhysicaI appearance of the claims the letter was not deemed crucial, but was fountain, accessibility, and who drank out of kt bcore you. (A word to the unheathy: Though I sildom get sick It I. my was firm in fact negotiable. That the offer made seems be!ief lowitains propagate disease). In sum. the medhasical to be enough for the local A AUP even though Blye their nozzles. Many are right-handed. some left-handed, a jew oasis is a dynamic part of everyone's lift wo why not un- has refused it and the university has not deep dished. Metal or wood ones, skinny ones and even derstand it better. acknowledged their wrongdoing in the handling of constantly running ones exist. I GET A LEFT whenever I meet a good fountain I haven't the matter. WE MUST NOT target the broken ones. You know, you met lately and it gime me a needed quench. a fluid delight and the reai reason for writing this s so inmen will lix It seems ironic that the vote comes only a month 'pot the fountain and are anticipating My frigid thing refuses to usher no matter how you force the the tbuntain in third floor Larsen Hail, east aid. If it gets after the UF' Department of Health, Education handle. usxed (g's hot oneithis elftnwill ban beg. justified. and Welfare announced it is reopening an earlier investigation into whether Blyc's firing was based a on racial discrimination. Eon CwneIngham iessni Conflict of interest? Maybe not, unless you The Independent S-t.l., .0. -. ge consider the vote comes at a time when the AAUP Gery helonorf k.S tn is competing to become the collective bargaining Florida Alator Aisoc.di., .,- - effect of the censure s almost neligible litig i Lil -(J "n "IS """ Moy CmI" would certainly please the administration and the Nams M - nueglu Board of Regents. and will do nothing to hurt the AA UP's chances. . ono . d ~ m anqe. Na b, The fact remains that nothing has changed in C. m.1u~c.k . a.ie~n. an. the Blye case to justify lifting the censure. We hope - Ad~* h'asens the national chapter of the A AUP recognizes this PO as lIPS U itflit bym Mcee Jar. MnlSnood when they meet in June to consider the recom- - Acd*n. CaoIn 'W tCeS mendation. Su Sh~CwM. lifting the censure the AAUP is in effect Ltodhomier By '73mne Wwes giving itself all A's for a job well done, when in fact Si.liaI Piduciton Mo.n o Qdand Moe Ciruhlc Cshfked the job remains unfinished. Monog., N

Shuler rides The-nd fl-.------e-lga -~dy- --' lt g bike to class EDlTOR: At the end of April, 3 wrote to The Alligato bow sate cycling on the UF campus. In the letter I detailed 'ome (I he problems bicyclists must face when they ride imtraffic And I said cycling survival means observing the law. usmng common sense and staying cool until motorists accept the bicycle as an equal in traffic, and city planners provide ior bikeways where they're needed. IN MAY, A UP Med student. Donald R. Callihan, replied 1my letter in The Alligator, saying I had missed the reality o he bicycle problem. He said he "guessed' I was "sitting at nmtortable desk admiring the statistics on tickets given owt 0 1b by University Police Department" when I wrote the letter o xt* tbout Operation Life. And Callihan said if I would "get out of my soft chair and bicycle around the campus and city." I would lind that no one has anly regard for the other's right of way. Callihan the', proceeded to recap in his own words exactly what I had previously outlined as the bicycle problem (allihan must have thought at was necessary to challenge the topinf of someone with a title in order to draw attention to / his own ideas. And apparently thinking the UPD lnfornmatioi, Otticer to be some kind of softseated bureaucrat, leveled his argumetntuu ad hominem at me. ORDINARILY I would not respond to a personal attack - such as his, but it seems people are coostazitly greeting mre *ith "GET SERIOUS MR. SHULER, WHY DON'T You GET OUT ON A BICYCLE." lI Callihas lhad done his homework he would have known hat I am not a fat-bottomed policy-pusher in a soft chair fcta sudnt Ist betindI aatypewriter. i not a Sociologists don't understand comfortable desk, and I ride a bicycle to classes and work. I facts and theories of evolution AND NO MATTER whoe quotas statistics, raking my name "'Cr the editorial pages is not ioin8 to change the fadt that EDITOR: A brief reply to Dr. Leonard Beeghicy's letter is to acknowledge the principles of sociality contributed by five bicyclists lost their lives in Gainesville traffic accidents appropriate. first. it is fortunate that Beeghicy has to social biologists such as R.D. Alexander. W.D. Hamilton and last year. resort to an extremely self-righteous attitude. arrogance, and R.L. Trivers. I he bicycle situation is a difficult problem to approach an attempt to belittle me. in order to get his points across. A FEW SOCIAL scientists (e.g. D.T. Campbell). however. fronm any direction. We're trying to stop accidents now by More important. however. I find it discouraging that some have made an effort to incorporate contemporary making cyclists aware of the law. Wheji answers cannot come of today's sociologists have no understanding of evolutionary evolutionary biology into their interpretations of human quickly trom other sources, the existence of a program like tact and theory and plane no importance on the un- behavior. A recent paper by W. Hodos and C.6. Campbell Operation Life speaks for itself. derstanding of evolutionary phenomena in the interpretation asks the question "Why is there no general theory in com- of the behavior of their subjects of study. i.e. human beings. parative psychology?" lim, Shuler SOCIAL SCIENTISTS are concerned with sonic of the The answer of these authors is that animal psychologists Public lnlormjtion Officer mint important problems facing man today. i.e. human have been unable or unwilling to apply evolutionary fact and UrPD egression and itar. overpopulation, educational systems., theory to their findings. international politics. etc. An understanding of man's More recently. M.E. Bitterman it, a paper published in csoluationary history is critical for solinmg all these problems. Science provides a similar answer to the same question by some social scientists. however, refuse to view man's at- statmng that much of psychological research has been Funk replies tributes mn terms of how they might contribute to the sumival dominated by a theory which denies that learning issubject to ot individuals possessing such characteristics. evolutionary modification. Social scientists will continue to EDITOR: I take note of Smaller sections would All attributes ci human behavior were acquired over lack a meaningful general theory tbr social behavior mn Dr Norman Markel's indeed be desirable. I hope evolutionary time because they worked better in all the humans as long as they refuse to interpret their findings in talement in 'The Alligator that history professor' do varying conditions under which our ancestors lived. terms of man's evolutionary history. May 19 about 6W) students ask students to take notes, Reeghicy mentions that the biological and social sciences in history classes. It is but there is no en- are not united in their interpretations of social behavior. At Dr. Randy Thormhill correct that the in- couragement by this present this is true because most social scientists have failed Department of Entomology iroductory U.S. history department to "do you can to get "rsaroud6adents anthing Free classes or t ree concerts? per quarter. but these are Arthur L Funk EDITOR: At a time when we are faced with tuition increases found them, to be entertaining. However. I believe it would be divided into Chairman sections tartly and faculty cutbacks it seems unreasonable for Student more practical to charge students at least a small fee to enjoy running over 1W. Department of History Government to provide free conceits and movies on campus. these entertainers and movies and to allocate the extra funds I have attended many SG-sponsored activities and have to academic needs such as graduate assistants and research rants. THlE MAJOR question here is this: Are we here for an education or to attend concerts? If the letter is true. perhaps we should pay for the concerts and attend free classes. Within a three week period theft were three free movies shown on campus. These included. "The Way We Were," "The Last Detail.' and "American Graffiti." We have also enjoyed the entertarnnent of The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Jimmy Buffet, and Chick Coroa o the Union's North Lawn. I'm sure these funds could have helped with the college's financial problems even if they would only help to replace sonic of the books stolen from the library. In these times of financial difficulty we should not be spending our money so foolishly. Nancy Irelwnd lAS The Independent Florida Alligator

To mnr As. Hewn Silor. JamSwn Doug Had.h Wire Sn~ot - eie Sh.Ilo bwpr k.I.loinment Sito.

ar fint. 0 ii. ndep.ndene t.eId. MIger, Mend.y, Jk. 2. 1975 Paintings drawings SG: Not enough power = Dh-c~os 75--disla osh vorions concepts and ;;; movements mong local -o crisia of AMr. descant. We C"J -4 CD) to handle administration w:band the n ariea hi own dof itteon of Block art 3, NMItiAZL. DRADL.EY housing and 26 ane elected at large from of.f should they decid, art Can be Erpit Ali*se SbE Write. campus. S~LACK. In the spring. 40 senators are elected toc EDITOR'S NOTE. Thbs le the steemd hna represent the IS UP colleges aid schools, wihh three-palt eae . UP Swissn G.uminmt apportionment specified In the constItutlos. 2 and It. fnctIle. These senators are seated 10 days following C their election and serve a one-yean term with - " The UFE Student Body Constitution was eligibility for rc-clectiou,. ,wegzten with the ideal of a system of checks Qualifications for senate manbeushlp __ and balances. require each candidate to be.a UF student, The Student Senate comprises the have a cumulative trade point average of at- legislative branch of this system. checking the lent 2.0. and bean residence In the living areaC powers orthe executive and judicial branches. or college which he represents. No senator However, the senate and SG as a whole may hold another elective or appointive office. cannot balance the power of the UF ad- In addition to the 80 elective senators, the ag mmnistration. senate has a president and a president pro :- The UF president can veto any meate bill,. temre, Univ. Ave. Black Arts Display June 2-10| and the meate cannot override his veto. The president presides at all senate In addition, the UF administration can mettings, invalidate any SG action. The president pro tern presides in the "We (SG) can do almost anything." absence .f the president and s~cce the Student Senate President Art Aspoawall said. president in the event of his death, resignation though he concedes SG can serve only in an or removal. "advisory capacity" in the area of academic Both are elected by a majority of the seate affairs and curriculum. following seating of new senators in the fall Beginning in 19,9 In example, the senate and sprig. The president only votes to break pushed for the abolition of the land.g. ties. requirement in the College of Arts and The meate president receives an annual Sciences. but was soundly defeated by the UF salary of Sl,2U0. administration and faculty. Thit -rmr respansilly cr11h. senate is One reason Aspinwall cites for the bad she "control and disbiasment of Sten . Si public image of the snate and SG is pest Body fund." according to the constkwtioe. partisanship when ponty lines several year. This year the Activity and Seruie Fle ago led to "open warfare' between lb. Advisory Committee. (ASFAC). whoe , executive and legislative branches. aflocatuemme- submitted fo, sense approval. Thi, will not be the cms with the new - - administration, Aspunwall said. prexImatoly 52.5 milk.n appeoptiated bame "This year there.wWl be an extreme depee student activity and senvie hae. of cooperatiCn between the two brandies. SThis nnqy is budgeted by the s. ae ni Aspinwall said, adding he, Student Body allocated song 'web pups -s the Ciban G President Jim Eatsn, and Treasurer Caleb Student Pedao and the Envsemuntal Grimes will sit down each day to maintain Action Group and to mbc pvgmu'ns a j communication and exchange information. Attent and the Caurse and TeacherU In the senate. Aspinwall said he 6s pleased Evaluation.9 to see the collapse of party lines after the Funds are also dIstributed 5o, 5G ad- elections are ovar. ,inistration, intramural sports, Lake 5d~vatsc~ucf~tgt "They (the senators) look at the merits of Waflerg maintenance, and SG Phopris. the bulls" and do not blindly vote according to The budget is camidered and appuwyed any party policy. Aspinwall said. each spring. -s-$--NCE However, ponthes -r beadicial duihg the Most of the mane's buashes Involvs t'h elections because "they force you to create a allocatIon of this money. IS THE platform, and to implement that plattr." A special request hod is mataknud to according to Anpinwall. pmlvde foe gnqus who dozing the yea. find Parties are also necessary hor pur*ly they need addliioss o mamq- h- linanctal and tratqlic reasons during budgeted to them.' elections. Aspunwel said, addIng parties The mese puats chutles to campue promote the rise of "sdasa" which I. SO miing oqgakiamhas macb -s Phelda flee Kay and for a student peiilela who has gained a the NationSl Ovgahsua fh Woesn public reputation and risen throujihthe rsala Coaetitutlonal criteria for chartered of SG leadership. wrganson ane that be deemed Altho*g he admitted many sendlous make iueeary to she proper bfmeeing of the little. if any, effort so inform students .f SGO goerument ci the general wil-beog of the issue, and activItIes. "students ane abco at 5mmen Body fault. Aspkswalt said. Ameuddneats to such eheumis ay be Students do not make an effort go hod gut initiated, practad, umnuet, or sesd by what SG is dokog, lie Explained, saying flst the ent do not meake SC touches their lives vitufy In Its swig -s a cheek apilm t he powe of iii every day. she oilier beaches. the esan has the * However, students are now beginning to mepoesbilkty to app.e or disnppoe "cm out of the woodwork" to because presidential appointments and reaom- 0~ F.- -'~<' involved in SG. Asphnwail said, citing the nndatons to the cabinst and to presIdmlal large number of applsauts (sborn l50) for ifi UfliWersy coumlittees. *- senate vacancies and cabinet poeM ieee. Thle dedceo of the teasea b subh AdmItting he loves SG and is "*WSie to nomimaulos is bindng -4 3-- deuth" to be 'ciasc presids. Aspanwem said Aspinwal said the ases emuide.s thuge It'-'- 7 he thinks easypus hostlisy toward SG stay caudidamaes arthly. imspure the senate to do a better job. "If he (the candise) has dime madgiag, "TI, e slhy of bhe people -n the ild they tae sal) will rip hhm quCt. he ald, floor tin SG offices at she J. Wayne bina The mxc mlI. and jeWita Wambae -g DOW! LEAVE THEMI Uunn has gueady wnmoed." Asphuwal accountable to the sl Is that the smaes cntendSd. aiding past incompetesce ha can requnr reports ame mny SG .t.,e - TAKE S HOME TO MDI hurt SG'. reputation. well as of ay chattriS ep huhlatoe. "The psteufial of SG is ualhulted." The senate ale. has the power to Impeh ~ff mill uswiu.1p 'iou mci At aB said. any SG offie. SOMEONE TO LOVE IN whomumbegscEUeeaia I The veaste men ties Tusday .lt jig EM I -ageentSd hy Si. asn body. the third fleer eof Vihes he the ML.M f lsss - e 'gdto. The ninde pgelg - hhuT LOVE VQW bib pemed by he sp p S.e ahf.s Of then 4nn l. aspe asseepa eer hisugea ItMANI 500571 VS-5655 -Jr lb. lnep. nd.t NM. MlIgIlr, Msede, Jus. 2. 17 he.e I

BEFORE YOU BUY SEE US FOR AII-nighter

(fon page one) THESE INCLUDE DENZEDRINE, F ast service and containing caffeine. Dexedrine, Presate, Didrex. Testate, low auto o0an rates. Dr. Kenneth Bender, UF assistant Prdludin and Rital.n, he said. All thawe drns professor clinical pharmacy, said, "Caftine is requte a prsrptin. a very effective agent for increasing alertness "Amphetamine dependency often begins as and overcoming drowsiness, but the longer infrequent use of the drug to Stay awake," you go without proper test, the less efective said Betty S. Bergeumn's hook. "Phar- the caffeine will be i" keeping you alert." machology ia Nursing." Catfine, a central nervous system (CNS) The effects of amphetamines include a. stimulator, is available in such forms as elevation of mood, a reduction of fatigue. a JOHN G ADICKS. PRESIDENT coffee, tea, cola and No-Dot.a sease of increased alertness and "invigorating A ONE ENERAI FINANCIAL SYSTEMS RANK * MEMBER F 0' C TABLET OF NO DOZ has 100 aggressiveness." the book said. milligrams (mg) of caffeine. "IT MUST 3E NOTED THAT am- One or two cups of coffee or tea have ISO- phetamines do not create extra phyuicsi or 250 mg. of caffeine, according to Goodman mental energy - rather, they rmote ex- and Gilman's book "The Pharmachological penditure of present resources, sometimes to CLOSING JUNE 14 PARTY |Basis of Therapeutics." the hazardous point of fatigue that is often SCoca-Cola has 156 migs. of' caffeine in 36 unrecognized. fluid ounces. according to Vincent Marks' "The stimulant properties of am- and I.F. Kelly's report in a British medical phetamines can cause dramatic car- journal. diorespiratory effects, such as tachycardia. ACCORDING TO "THE PHAR- dyspnea (shortness of breath) and chest The Con netion MACOLOGICAL Basis of Therapeutics," the pain." the book said. following reactions "may be observed According to the National Clearing House following the ingestion of I gm 4l.00mg) or for Poison Control Centers, there is a We ore closing to remodel. more of caffeine. 'considerable individual variation and Evr niht 8pm2am Insomnia, restlessness"and eiemet are response- to amphetamines. the early symptoms, which may progress to "AMPHETAMINES IN DOSES of 30 mg. mdld delirium. Sensory disturbances such as has caused severe reaciori. yet people who ringing In the ears and flashes of light are have taken doses of 4W0-5'1 mg. have sur- ALL DRINKS common. The muscles become tense and vived. A LL BR ANDS 50* tremulous. Tachycardia (rapid heartbeat) and "Death in adults has resulted front, as little extrasystoles (premature heartbeat) are as 120 mg. of ingested amphetamine," the frequent and respiration is quickened. The report said. Domestic Beer 35' Heineken, diurectic action (production of urine) nmay be For sonmc eating is an enjoyable activity prominent. when staying awake. Chivos &Johnny Walker Black 7S* "In many, the fatal oral dose of caffeine is DR. HOWARD APPLEDORF, UP Dance us out with estimated to be about 10 gm.-(l00 No Doz associate professor of food science, said, tablets) but death from overdose is highly "There is no food that will keep you aiert." SOUTHPAW unlikely," the book stated. Appledorf recommends that a person just Galnmsviles own super group SOE .STUDENTS, wanting something drink coffe and eat nothing when trying to stronge than caffeine, use amphetamines. stay awake because 'eating makes some Help is go out with a BANG. Every Dr. Eric Goldstein. UF assistant professor people drowsy." night until we exhaust our s tock- of clinical pharmacy and psychiatry, said "If they don't eat and drink votfe, they will Hurry Hurry Hurry' amphetamines should not be used to help stay a little more aiert." he said. keep people awake because of their "toxic Glenda Warren. UF assistant professor of effects and tremendous chance for extention nutrition said a person who is puyig uuma a'See our exotic belly dancer habituation and abuse." staying awake should eat something light. EXT it wm Amphetamines and amphetamine-like Warren suggests refreshing foods that are This &Fri. on.y compounds are also CNS stimulators,. high in nutrients and low in calories such -s Goldstein said. fresh fruits and vegetables. 1

Is not bi .nou h f or everyone

Reserve now to be certain of FaNl occupancy.

eCiosest to Campus eFully Furnished eMoster TV Antenna *Dishwasber ePool, Sauna eLaundry Facilities

IS!1 L.W. Syd Awnue HOURS- MOt.t-FRI. - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. r 372-3557 Some ofhefrendliest poopi. in Gainesville

A- 'I

Peg . t 0 mitndepesdoMt MoM.dd S~Iga., Mondey. Mi., . 13975

FOE SALE POE SALE FOR SALE FOE RENT FOR RUNT FOB lINT Wedding Se, a tnggemcenl Ein.- GUITAR 0604O JS0 CAM I)CLLENT 1973 GRAND PRIX nwdet J1 great SUMMER recmnatee SUBLET hor ssmn'v 2 Ot AC furn hradiinal or COn*OImdIay designs of nentB tent ROOMATE NEEDED hor tumrfl $190 190) TOYOTA CoROLLA swo-dee. running cendltlon, mInor body 45 + Al. C.unfry Carteits Apt 0i. Owe, room in Large dawnx frederich apt Icity 1wn tree 5)6 ye. che lHardwiude Ia ind~vduals 376-G2l oft. 36 {l.a-1-C ) work. PrIce negeleble call Glenda Ciosef cmpns two a whot vc he base o gncl work by bedroom. peel Close to campus ftvclt Wn Yerd. Wuy a., call 37HS0 anytIme kceeg Las Pau Oem. 5350 r bat off., 3M6-Ms0 (a-1W.nc) eit. Call Eric 375-461) (b-S--e) 3 ate. + ut|Hlte, call 3*-22S trying {W10-*?-) flowiec.dtiaen muw sel Mut selil" Guild guitar model P2U-sb wlnh De Sublet. 1Barn Apt Coutty Manor, WANTED: I nsa). rm.-mate hor 33-' Ti7, ia-Sr-I3-)} Armad pkek-u.- Beabtlil 05nd Call fter 6:6p.m. 3*9574 (b. WNlY PAY RENTI Buy. agulx,. SUMMER In2br-Garwd. aeloely Fo. Sae Fender Siaame -nd and actfl Need maneyv far su- live in o side arid reMt 'le otter 545.N ae,oa + WutNty aLDOel. Cast, me. Must S, Fae.e Chomp amp P75. Vol.1 eMIlt Sacrifice $23 call (Oe,, her 'ens n.g air furnisted 'It call Wayne 0. Maflt & Co. Inc. turn, call larry 371-4 (b-St--) r0 tr. compile. hen. * turn Clcesical G.stw and Com IS0. Call Randy at 377.-529 (a-2t-I4.p)Must aw deth Au. 1 block behind .Wirmn Refner 37-AiSYul'ipW rtef and Leaving Hestiwn June. Need to d.n In.s ci. ccndlioned ovailablt a7saN (a-S1-l43p) sal' Granting - flereo KOOWOOd call ofer 4pm 3flUW5 ron? hr The slnert te'rm subdete avanlabe nowI sublet my of grent .49. 3 bl. t Junie IS eskIng $2100 see to ofhrace 346 receiver. Dual 1215 turntable,. Epiona #0145 flat ftp will. SuMmistor -long., (bSt-)p) 1,2,4 3 BR tmfwrnlsed all luxwrie UP Own hoe., m me. Deer coIl 372-0823 (c-r 140-p) case Jes. mOdel 4 spean All under utilities A fau still Met warranty, artisc.l~rl resensibt and partial rIg, to first tab.- Call new 37 2 72 3 bdvn 2 camplet. boths mobil. fl 377-7727 la-4t.l&p) tema for Pall. MA RCAISO 2565 W 3414, -lt (b-2t-)Op) homn.en on cro ic. doep well ccli.,(fb' 'p. Ask for Lac. la-3t-lip) .5 Plywen eS mnotr goodtlre. goeds mt tutill 373-5340 rachel (1b St 37>3IS (bet-I4s) complete), A'ilhly .bed Locoted i block vnethanlcaly new brakes 'ran- FOR SALE. I9' ZenIth Color TV 10 Roem in haute for summer bIg Trn wcheels in Nowberry Coil 42l2070 smisalen evorhauled m0 lien, 372- kitchen pens ok lurn 75 mc. 373- WANTED petC. Soli SaeExcellent 5126 (S-St 14.-pi romate no54 m sume lI 3 betwnU 304) 2 30p,.m Ip. more info 054 lb-2t-147p) 5743 aftet 5 (a-at 1-p) 73-+ u. call bOb 373-3822 (6-2l1* 2 bediewn Irnltheid Me -aid sube~ 2ba.s Is, Tnhe Pines IuNWr tree kitten Siamese methter, shots FO RENT Living ccli ofte. 3 honda ch 350 1972 ney.r abused p) lecatlon convenIent ft shoppIng 30 377-740 for mare Includod-miust find liomes bet.r,. avail te lWn. lesse desired 230 info lc-l0t-?35-) 7thMf Iwne.Sweeksold. call 375-3746 1425. Inqur I n 0* ae el Mcs t moent, 32-52 (*.St-14-p) ,oomote wonled for summer es. a orn)336 (a Sl)M-p) a c pus ac cret sky diflfy 004*oen nen & 12 30 pm -r ilght senm turn 130 call 37S-5022 (b- FREE June rent, 2 BR fIrniehed bd. ii, bolt' town~ho.e 0* In she pinat Mobil Hem., 12x4 2 by, I0xI20 patio 31 3 b.dStom luxury apt ovellobi. lUne le~v ,ng l- -I-p IS 39.146 p) apt in cin, cIty really nice overlooks sInwai 6dr $105 'o + Vb uth ccli furnIshed, pool. dishwasher c tuegI, wash. + dryer, ac, car- counl, for rent nebromwtprae pool all for only 1ii ma call Aft.r 3 deun. or dave 373-7777 ce-5.-l4l-p) petetfl2W9 wi r.n' with option to amM a ,Q3 12 strIng acoustic village 5273 -e month includes walr bath and cli or half a studIo. Near pqn 372-2*85 call todayl II lb 29-47- bu(a6-I M( 5-I) guitar new c's. 5250, I yr old, 5)25 ga cal 317-N34 (-54-p Students willIng to pMy 5255 for room 37? 4M1 (a-St i&p) duck pond startIng ly 1. callbeth p) and n,.os hru summer quarter I block Quo.,n size waterbed, frame lined & Oueefl Size waterbed, ndelue spaciou, unish"'ed t"oier* for summe, cir michael after 3,30. 3'6-U22l (b- DESPERATE - Must rcot two -ne Ibom campus, cenwlro air, cc-fp housimg ref"' 0

WANTED F, aeRom ts eeded Or WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL Quje, schoo,,eache, wisnes N I JrIOUSaprtmnt to ORAMIOU, recycled Ofl,,uC cloihing WANTED respontsble rommate to pol low utlles ren' ne iic i n Countr y sublet bdrm turn apt Or haute. 3 70 wak womren s chlden,. men's cool ,un snare 3 bdrm $ 6 co 3fl 8342 K St Id3 & Gardn s m m er o b 4short June modern house with 1I Aug IS at a reduced rate, dress gowns denim goberdm., couple 7$ per vio I 3 utitli. 377 .uerentfr.l Fenioin Write Cathy roon, nnei Ir or Dee i c51 146 p)1 Battle Box 920 genuime cotton recycled cons 55 9547 call *fter 4 pm Cc St 147 p1 2 bedroom furnished Sum,,' Howr Hibernia Rt, Green Cove Sprlngs, rated a 17 nw I17th t acros, from N.r S*,ond.-VA Awa.Inble Jure I 5 rW BUS 1969 Great Rufnnmg Fla or phone (9i) 2N4 5205 after univ .40 pot' o14 re upaoi. drombom MUS T "Man must cut himsalt free from reonriobe coil Carn.e 373 ge4 t 51 CoEndition, $1000 or best offer S_00 I c St 14? p) bEL OW Call3m79,94 Ic t,44 ,91 I43-p) all preludic. and fretm the result Of Roommate Wanted ,or Summer i,e Utsoh dryndfold your ounr,,,or his own m,,la,,on so that h may tor sepi, 2 uludcnis reed tendioli?m Quarter Only male grad student 23 lb Ai you nmenton thIm, ad Norge be abl, to search for truth wMfl -yarn Or2 'e"t;';8S needed tOO 0.r 21 I worn to shtar. roarn *o iove .Ije rent needs to share trailer 548 monthly I sundry and Dry Cieone.5 2l08 SW 1t'I diered " - Saha'l WrItings (I flt47 3r 'Oom of beauti 3bd ),ouse behind Normon 152 for r,.,p furnished plus 12 utilIties call 377 5109 (c 5St SIjl 0 4l2 -pI C) SAMMIE OF LONO lctom m ae ent 4 47 f479p hove a hoir to my roomie lifl the year has rnol. grad liuderr needs phore to wry jar summer &,or beyond call Sat st'l'10 ut' ou 'rsonl'i' 3"l 24 e'de" an wae sriedI' 716 W University loll quorder only Prefei own otm', 375 7971 Or leave message at 392 HELP WANTED Ave Il,' 10 Cl been a hell of a first year and a AU 377 4506 efl.ring, (.cS 44 p *M09 lc 5tI14p) Camp Challenge FlorIda's easter LESSONS cal of thank, goes to you have P-emale Needed to tnke o e seal Can'p is hiring Smnoli Cia.' fabulous summer St csamp see you wanted temnale roommate f04 tall counselors to $25 per man Imm et.e Pac. A0 e S5O00 deposit $65 0 a work wIth handicapped 4215 NW 5$, Av. roff ith in1 fy love yewr rooomla donna CL It A U- C~unry ardens apt cal Victoria campers Sr) Mon thlwu (1 mnon$, cell 377-4329 dinner nimp 5, this summer experience in Cam Sot even 7109_3fl-713_1 (i-34-W.#) ping hd working with WAN TED Wedding. invhkotlaas from $11 40 pr Feroe Roommate, Entire Summer. ELECTR IC BASS to handIcapped 5s desIred but tot $160 learn on Nngotiable Call Oavld,. 100 Swo week. delivery leundre4 ofi rnh rahl rat, rathl RI,. la rau I. thar. 2 6dm. 2 boflh api .n Sn, essentIal dedication and n .ytM. Taul Harry Reuben Invlie. all evenings 375 5497 Alto wanted tfhusiasmARE essential, Cliff Hell Ptrilng, 1103 N Main fall 4 wine wei*2 oevege.vno lejse flSO, call fries 37*-mt5 pledges to Nawailan NgISS In the sious mlfliciansl Cc It 145-pt Richardson C-f.-108-ct t &nv'asn 392-9395 (c-I. 144-p at 904363-4711 all day Safari. RawlIngs Slia 2 (1-2*-147- Need two roommate, for fall to fri and sat After sat write Cam.p coney grave bluegrass festival GQKD A S&LVW 7op + pp IL Wit Me S.4 p.ees potd to' clot share master bedroom ifI 3 challenge route I werene II 22774 craftsman, fairl{une fl-IS-advance Sold lewefrv, .lc, confidenpiol Coil bedroom Oak Forent Apartment Ic 2t 146-p) ldy ticket 5)0 wrIte conen greve bE Sliding glass door onto 69' cordaleg08 balcony plus pa"t *im, psition. e lI1l (I-f-7t-ig) -Wand female walk in closet eaflf raemnate Country and private ni wed ile, to or -e week -MUCI MORE that luSt.a place I. Gardens summer bathroom -es ant-or I oi 2 Seautlful I 570 per apply palm lan. 3 si waeld . (a- hang yewr hat voowl no.,, & bidm Ibats. To share wIth 3 girl, person Call Sue 392 7736 (C It '45 5-143-% bats' in a really beautiful 4-SR *41 per null, + %/ it call 3724177 p) hogs. In NW sectIon. Wonted sotfrymc csrnp Mcon Mallew (C*-l4tJ Roommate for summer quarter, ro.4nmate. Owe -nareat f d, I female reetmnM., .asvgolng. Own room in luxury aparlmelt dire. (WSI), Counseas la~c ltsa trees wutiJO: wi posse rent bsiotr. duplex LU5 $91 25 + half utilltles, darftrom & studio, real wood ewd -a month, 3 retuwabl, fsrucdorS. nmol. and female ccli C. ft@Ck. ftoe U F 373-4404 Or 292 lease 373 'I'S Camelot apt, No. 104 brick insd. Just S9W meets, + 1*. 3987 (.5-143-p) util fur somner (with fall ObsIti. iMU Salve S. (C 3t-?4S-p) (c ___ pw "w. tiUsfl t __1___ __p)__ eon-s .me* reem.Mcl Clew, apts mion~tt Of June. Contact CALL 277-3232 NOWI (1-4-144 wuntsd s5 Per month Single student or cOuipl. wanted for HawaIlan V ilag. .1f1cc 5441 S.W annc c~tonGN" amiable iw,. 1st within walking large room wIth lIreplac. In fur Will anee seeing Nt.e accIdent dlstwn ** dubs 3774462 ask for nished house Segin june IS pets invaiga lue wineparke eat -IL - 7 1Ut ". avor 3fluI2 ask ier terry Ic 35 welcome 510pm call Ann 377-2937

femat. grad Student -r young IMPORTANTI people needed to *, buy good clean geed car. MIUW prfffliu'al t share great hetie sublet 2bdrm~ apt, In The Pilies, we BRw MoOlOSd22N# la3t Ig-IS nflr MSd Cunter 573+ 1-3 utIl. 373 will except ANY OFFERS, \ * c-a wv'lnOga very Penna ca 372-Ill 14p 1404. (C 3t IM5p) cheap, call *fter 3 30, 37'7 485 Cc 'dl Chevy Impala Custom V S all (1- Fantastic Opotnty. two peopt. needed to there a room 3* 145 p1 power, needs some work $600 or Save 520.0 Ia. 6- to. Summer in * super nice, cozy Wanted I or females to hare 29 R, bets offer Call Pat at 373-3S30 (g 3t 4 p4 RS~lECYCLE WORKS. 52 apt two blocks tram campus call 2bath Country Gardens Apt for tall University Ave. Cj-6t-14-c) 373 3l3a (c-St 145 p4 Call Rebecca or Mar y 376 8379 &s Sprite Good Condition $525 Firm mature student kor own br Pn3 br ANY TIME (c 3t 46 p) Must be. to believe Call Suck 373 Andrea honey, the last few months apt oak forest fall 5*rirng S1O7 msa + Wanted roommate for lunwry large 470 Cg 3I 4Sp) have been tie oratest few of my 13 $11 + etc deposit last ma bedroom condo ant sauna, pool. Ply crIcket c c, radIo he, only life Ott well soon and let me briW,,en paid call 373 l49 joh,' Ic 3* 146 p4 gym, tennis $50 +4 utilities 373 23,0 miles need money. lmult Sell op your days and nights I love n.4d 3 (or 2 if own room) liberal 814 C St I p1 quicly call Larry at 377-8794 or agi mYou're orgeos- female roommate, for fall furti 2 roomates needed this summer 4 373 5275. 11500 call after 6 00 (g-m9 SUMMER RAW to the satin Ib, tuxurloos Gatorwood apt 540 br, 2 bath, $70 + j utilties,. blOck dressed lox who gave each plus util call Sue 377 7415 from campus Call 375 )377 today, per pae'n '946 Triumph TR 4 body in *x last frday niht in dyn mutt have tentnants immediately celient condition engine and to see *70 IC St 147 p1 you the guy wIth the shir-f to be Wanted Used enlgits saddle priced transmission good to May need traded. Bernie 392634 Cl t147-pt according to quality Ilave your own HUGE room in work on timing chain asking IOU Cell Barbara my sincere thanks 371-7fl4 (C-St Hawaiian Viliagetowtthoufl apt for call*224I99 (9-St 147-pt -o all wednesday 4lor IV in .N p$ 14 p1 night .onlwnd vol yOur hard work Two rehmae. want bedroom summer for only S 5per month,-call 1974 PIRESIRD Loaded. $0.0 and In 318-fl'5 or come by apt U35 and devotion have been greatly eMed hnm house Willing to share the assume balance Of 530, 472-3196 appreciated anytime (C have ahappy summer. bedreem. Please call 377-ff77 end 95 '47 p4 (g-5t 147-pt Gonna (13 I'17-p) atk for Kathleen or Rose (Cr 4i- Need I liberal, responsIble, easy 1973 olds tornado cheeokee red, pp going roomate to share 2 bdrn, apt, power steering, rakes, wind., 4 blocls fronm campus, 85 per drivers seat AM-I'M radio. alt mnth, i, utlitIes call C+ndy after Vrown n bdn, 2 bati , incity condItIoned 39'0 fles *KCcltlt U ______sadp 2 M t.k Se esimes apt S8 + li3util call 27718111 (c 5 pm 377 1509 (C3t '47-p condition $3350 tot 373-1904 (g 3$ Share haute own room, blke to N | leasing campus We're into meditation, Chevy Vtfl W engine completely hor 9.ll1 Rommate to sublet Country yoga, ill Chi * music Prefer I GArde, apt aft.r June rebuilt in 73. Many extras. Must IS for mellow, open persfl * same sel 5406 orwill consider. biktefor - HEALTH FOE S i sofimmr itne rent FREE SM0 + it 914 SW S. A,. pg.? general interests No *obaccO, Sds tradc plus cash. Bobby 392-7972 (1 IEfmai A Wld Sr sf11 Call 0ev. or Herb after 5pm mc +- . util 37 4964 (cit 147 p) 377 7740 Cc St 146 p) 25 147-p,) HI Pmedvd, - Female Roommate(s) for Fall, to pAs Share Matter Bdrmn in Beautiful PERSONAL - Nsurml VliemlIw, Mu sesrde Brandywine Apt, 2 bdrmb, 2 beths, ' -N.b., "a0 mc + t 3 util, or Rent negot for COW, facial hair removed oar siy Plsdu c's One in Own Bdrm Lynn 392 .395 (c n'onertly Call E'"und Owya' Units electmologisI ower 20 years eiieremfl Coecu t Coll 372-8039 I-r 07-cli r'-i to shae. 7 Wes -.weS A. be- One female roomma,0 it you 00 pregeont Lanldmlrk od you needh'als room for summer we core Coil birthright 371 494? (i 2r- a -e -- d ------.-- -m tfr# Apartments Cmn City area, 55.00 Zr per mann, Call Cynthia 37S-GUS5 rg Cc St It? p1 GUARANIUO All month ,aking sI5oo - ~rtr, Rooomnates or sublet JUNE Rent tmur. gir 54000 cv 0oo Park a. SAve FREE if called before June Itt 2 you con park all day jo. 50 NexI to bdrrr 2 bath Hawaiian Vii 240 Kry~olor 0r, 13 54 -l14p _,_' Cflysb month call 373 9flflor s. ap 267C(c TOP DUALITY BACKPACKING 7

I femaleto share bedroOm in 2bed 2 lioing muis 'Sofa.' shorts S part.- AND CANOE WUIPMEMT Oookpocks Join the Univ of Plo hikng, [Med befth apt Country Gardens close to campus call Ann 373 9tIM Cc-St I47? dueb Ailen 5 Aquolic A Trail Censar 344 WA TER CANOES Viu,, Uni Ave 3739233 i-e 16-c,' WHITE ABS PlastiC .'.$33, Fiberglas .$aw Aluminum $290 The Corner IIWHITE WATER KAYAKS .from $23$ -a Drug Stee R-GLA ANE $.mIB TS~eflm.m.,.~ Fp.i.

378-1588 Misugy asi bn ISbi las wfl ham, bologit, Paams na g aapckle, aSte &falp *"::.5tt8' iowd10w. anov oil for ) -ppperet s evilble(ext) 15)B NW 13th St. I Celia$a- weS care! in GaInesville An. -"Ni.f ~m.-SA~T. 9 emi p m other stores inTcUama. 372.0521 * t I 22IN.MWOnro- P N.dInh4*e~e.g be 104.9. netl-i Pq.e 14 lb.e Iedep.d.# ASS.d AngpI.r, Msindet, JMa. t, 1975

LOST& POUND SERVICES sERvICu5 FOR Found~ ~a doy Crncml thra waek ISAt FtEMATIW4 CU8 flar UI P 2 SDiNG Uniqlue .e'v Ice l$he.J, boot. .l Mnoe p Sanc.:e is:d: isnel- pees e e.'i 54 INFORMATIh ".r.rm0 b .eanrde ek . - aubsitw so nw Iron, Ca h. ::e;y hek-~n Sc a n .b .Ci (W -S1 CALL SF) P7 2-G7(m-2- 1 24. (-t-49 376-4446 LOST. Womn', .4gmn wach; bIM. fec., sflvwr bind, lnitial. on baCk, lse, am Pen.i d eupene ly vos.e-- ssng -Al mu Reard cell Gall 3Th633t (131 l45p)

qelpunch .ad - gle.,o .mvks. ki. e 4*. ir tn AcesCll. ( 4 2- was beta? VIII. Aet. 270. cv.41 St ("-lI4. SEVICES OR- 1iS R~ageror Gbenwr7 290 FN04 1M 6 ATAPGOL

frih 1,il *r1w. call 2714 (I- .9tI&Ime by PAD.L te.&ee. 0. 4 -e splo SC Sinted .,leetn Mmr1 fl172 er 4 (rn4 0 POUND *readIY mut sppy Mu, b. 0e.detw.g wse'ea n a siera Wfle Pr0 nnSpai6 145W.gine cdl -f Ir w OcA PElO ftc, tO E P ( rn f., mh. (I*Onc WNESAnw."ie woeea. irn-iS se &J. tm-f. lc) ,> as~p m i.uu .SlnintSl walue plue I'II e killS. PLEASE cell MIS 11*- m.i ,a. peaa -sw IC-p) Peud.W tni An.n as Iit S. ung ltr.s b.*d.d2 &.sgeg.pV "~ - "i w ""'c~- &*-C. ae ,C't" 4 4M I Maes Mas~mm. I.,- i.3

The y S '- p LEWIS .CLASSIFIED MAIL-IN y y w-n'. mow. U.*.sen Av. g SflAdb S t V

1me MW! First of all, they're interested in your business -~ TO E "T or they wouldn't be advertising in the Alligator.

Second, The Independent Florida Alligator is supported almost entirely by its advertising. ma manr moamasco. As long as our advertisers support us we can continue to be a free distribution newspaper on cam pus. Our advertisers will continue to support us as long as you continue to. support them.

So don't buy what you don't need and don't pay' more than you should, BUT, all other things "a- an being equal, shop with Alligator advertisers. IW MS he. PMSUW he ode dent 4iornl ta hater sE VICE - 37742 We conr make it together. .IOamm 7ODAYs AWM Patronize the people who petronike us. Nisl Las~o '-I The SPORTSen Florida Alligator M,&dV. Js.e 2, li, Peg. IS Greener pastures in future for Tony By GEEGEPOUERR Brmnson, lames Rachardi, eBroke UF's single season Thorn Clifford and defensive- A- Ste -pr Eatsr rushing record by gaining 856 bsck-turned-rnner Wayne yards on 133 carries, topping Fields. A name to note here. Nat Moore's record of 845 set While most of us Met the too, is sophomore Robert in 1972 fuel shortage and high prices Morgan." eAveraged 6.4 yards a of gasoline last fall. freShman However, a name to note CarTy, SIX touchdowns Tony Gren was In the midst this year is Tony Green. If you *Znd leading pass recover phise ky geeogp bdlecec Ir. of last year's of a iiother Shat age - one of are going to talk with nine catches for %6 yards WHISlIE SEMW) ONLY HipCVE WAY TO SOW TONY 0Uod access and future Gate. ink. and one TD .h.mn hafbc us UP rtin ruo la gun The Alligator's Athlete of chances, you starn with Green. efleturned eIght kickoffs the Year took a lno-lting on THEY ONLY way lied tbr 163 yards and 20.3 and cuts delighted Cater fang Gaiorn on top, 17-0 and The teleylsian replays from the "FreshmaW' racter in the suffer through an ink average the rest of the season as ie victory seatied assured. different angles clearly Gator prospectus. Luewbere,. shortage this year is if they This graceful 5-foot-9, ISO- helped immensely in an 8-3 HOWEVER, ONE fine showed Green in bounds. just he was listed by number. run out of ink writing up his pound running back twice ran year. Southeastern Conference as the record no. clearly TONY GUEEN 33. RB. credentials in the 1975 for more than 70 yards and His twisting and turning official was obviously shows the ink next to his It was thatk you hops and pro, pact gs. amassed 178 yards along with helped the Gators to a 10-0 wizarded out by Green - he It-e, no other mention after that. A quick, or not so quick. a 'Back of the week" award lead over the Nebraska called him out of bounds and If he remains healthy, he On offense, the prediction glance at his ac- after the Maryland game Corchuskers in the Sugar the score returned to10-0, the should break has own record was a solid group with complishnments in his iirst Sept. 22. Bowl in New Orleans. A little Gators losing 13.10 in the 'Jimmy Dulose, Larry year - His low-to-the-ground runs more foot wizardry put the end. (See 'Green,' page 16i Gator golfers were magnificent throughout the entire season By PAT McGRATh E. (Buster) Bishop, the Gators senior Bob Bailey and fresh- UF's 9-2 record, and .818 Alator -prt Writer n~eed only win the NCAA title man Dallas Aplegren and the won-less percentage. PMIL HANCOCK ANDY BEANl aat Ohio State in three weeks pair joined seniors Andy THE GATeRS STARTED They won nine out of II t0 complete the finest season Bean, Ben Duncan, and the fall season by winning the tournaments, including the e,ver by a UF golf team. Denny Sullivan. and junior Ohio State Invitational. They Southeastern Conference The Caters started the Phil Hancock to win the SEC thilowed by sandwkching a In- championship, by a total of slesson last fall as a dethroned title and amass a record that victory in the Florida 122 strokes, an average of 13 rruler. After a year of is simply incredible. tercollegiate between a third shots per tournament. They d~omInatlon in college golf, Winning a golf tournament place finish in the Dixie blew Houston off thecfr home the team, like so many Nero. is unique from winning in Intercollegiate and a second course by IS strokes after aand Napolems, was over- other sports. In a basketball in &he Lake Placid In- trailing the Cougars for two thiown by Wake Forts in gain or swim meet, it's Otw vitational. They won the FSU rounds. They came from t0 their attempt to win two on one. team against team. In Invitational in the first winter and 584 DUNCAN strokes behind to overtake sstraight national chain- a golf toutrnamtent, corn- tournament of the DM5 UW$ Wake Forest by two in the pionuhipe. petition is between maybe IS have not bae off the top spot Chris Schenkle. Golf World. a Despite losing Gary Iced, or 20 teams at once, since. heralded publication,. Bishop. with plenty of talent Therefore, the odds against Winners in the Miami proclaimed them Num ber aat has disposal. did tot, by any winning a percentage of golf Invieatlooal, the Port Malibur One. means, have his work cut out tournaments as high as, say lnwtatlo.,al. the Southeatar Upon such laurels and fror hint. However, he was the percentage of wins by a Intercoliqgiate, the Houston glittering success lies the f acedwiththetaskofneeding good basketball team. are All-American. the Chris reasoning behind naming the ttwo players out of about 25 much greater. Sdhenkle Invitational and the Gator golfers the Alligator's hhopefuls for the two open With that premise in mind, SEC. the Gaters are eager to learn of the Year. spots on the club. it is less difficult to un- attaupt to recapture the DAMnSin BOB BAILEY COACHED BY BERNAYS BISHOP HIT UPON dersand the magnitude of national crown. "During this year this Potter voted top Gator coachbcenocokbter Bishop said. "At cuted. One or two points successful coach, he said, aywhere" the Year. the bcgiunling of the year we By KEITh CANNON h difrent and we might have "the first thing is to get good - Spie Webs, ranked second and this Alnbtw The personable PotterEha undefeated." he said. players." were seen 24 been tam doesn't like to be seasons, fur SEC yar did make a lot of That's where Assistant Five frusrslmj years of titles, One They were deter- and 325 dual match difterelice for the netters. Last Coach M.B. Chaino coffeEi second. trying to uphal the SEC wins in his cuter as UF head imid to again be first." ya's team was 20-3 in the "He does almost all of qur tennis chumpionmip case to coadc.,This season was one of scasn,. but fell to recruit.,,. mnd any homers I BISHOP SAID that a big an end for UP flnhs c@- ceapstitive and one dual match the most t'ifth in the tournament. getiul also b~e asobe raes for this yeat's success ach Bugl Nuter mid team rewarding he been the attitude of the his of the most explained his teai's to his hard wor.' pie has In T.r.a-u-- Potter last momSh lot of oar saWd senios. there were a lot of iinpvuuelt."A AMa. "I kne. otbetter over that one "We want to aecrei bop "They didn't get and bos The Gaes thud with gnodteamts Ii. the SECt, And -u new ba hifor r type of ,wn uIods" 3mlid "The good Potter yearperiod. moert lost interest and It aSeer tientR rhol Gsslds hr a I know wswere plyers lik Chap Daown (25- which is ,eyla Shari cc a sIWO .wfl said. looking back to the honece old dtto tha. As hid 2 at th No, 4 spatL, did a dan't pus .e hr, bu been GegMs auile he~mlmgof the yer. The want beqs n.m H .a." ke the -eio went -s thokr qiell In the bW1m sog and Puepsiy a.em9. *n s teams played real it wasn't anything I did," said. a nypg dbut jot dudl uh. but 7ua Potted ,si. "'It (te SEC T31 MgAIN SING0 b se 'SWeg ad they plead resk tflpty hatk to can't ever tell (about the *e. ~.d.h.feurIlCilae hater aSd hater. The just sad. e- -tpe-on" teancsd, and they s .deeeda thu E AS TUE ot ad gtit." "You cmn polat out lid. The silver-hauwd Potter I. With iS -s Sttuds he o As aod mentioned to his silver Gaters head fhr the -sthad PUUVIOUSLY INDaEED, P0TT33'S thhpg. but whon a playsr looking forward things worked mnulvrsury as UF tumult dmahpflm s asha betoI hits point out, coching "phIlosOphty" (If cmms we don't tury to UAug a ebbads best. "This Is one haset coach next sesn. "Whom at UF 4nis the SIC. The audSI - out hor the te isuch a ching). I, that h gae Ye. phyliSablt t r atnds god o e~ie-o ,wa.n 1 t6of flme thrOtigl when it Ng. 14, 1). ktd.ntdaM R.M. M11.r, Mndy, Jun. 2. 1975 - a we cc., 1.$ roy ~,ndchon. L'NIVERSITV CI'I' TRAVIJ. npoIfl*e$ M4~*h. Iw. o. '~-a - *ey~ ARITRAK-PLANE.SEUP If is . noun =M. lve=yA nAto t.SW Mh A~. Dawkins ,~**,TOO~ttiI ~ - r signs with MONDAY: WEDNESDAY: FREE BEER A&WipE: From 8-10 GUYS NIGHT: 2 Free Drinks Girls FREE Guys $2.00 Contest: The guy that brings the largest group of Ladies wins a NBA' 76ers TUESDAY: Free Keg of Beer (No Cover ) LADIES NIGHT: By Allgst.rSen In Free Beer & wine C~e THURSDAY: From 8-2 $1 Cover 15' DEAF ALL NIGHT: Darryl Dawkins was wearing a while tux and a black velvet L ive Music Featuring: Daddy Reese how tie Saturday when he signed with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association. In fact, Dawkins Dance,or enicy our Game Room looked like a million dollars - literally. $1 .00 Cover 'The 6-10, 241-pounder from Orlando Evans High School agreed to.a seven-year. million dollar pact to become the first player to sign directly out of high school with the NBA.

"1'1W NOT NERVOUS at all." Dawkans said Saturday after following the lead of Moses Malone. who last year signed with the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association.

Dawkins plans to put his new-found wealth to good use. He said he's going to buy a new house for his mother. "to get her L. 143OSW13IhSL 31-16 out of the project she's staying in now." and he also wants to -.4 buy some clothes for his sister and three brothers.

One thing Dawkins won't have to worry about buying will he his college education :his contract provides that his schooling will be paid for.

"I LIKE TO rebound. I thtnk I have a jump shot." Dawkins said when asked to describe himself as a player. When questioned on his weaknesses, he said. "I got some, but I wouldn't say 'em." Jack MuMahon. who first scouted the soft-spoken lS-year- old in Orlando. called Dawkins "as talented a player as I've seen." Will Dawkims he Mtarling at center next season? "We Lxpcct him to.' McMahon 'aid. IDarryt" mother. Harriet Dankmnt expressed as much L'ontiden1cc .t anybody:' "DarrI. she said. ''is not going to sit in the bench." Good sport

Who says there aren't anly cardboard with somic writing honest people left ii the on Ut. '.orld? It read. 'This is to inform As we sited through the you that someone wrote 30 ballots for athlete, coach., and ballots for one, coach." team of the year awards weW We salute, honest persn 'ame across a wnall squa ye of Qherever you ate.

Scholarship figure for women in error

In The Alligator's May Cannon incorrectly stated 27 story on the Regents thau *omen get 80 budget proposal thich scholarships. The corteet '.ould affect 'Omen's ligune ii 22. The Alligator sports. writerr Keith regrets the error.

Green - (/*vm page 15) the Gator camp in early tall. He asked Ralph Ortega sn 1975. He's gol those a hat exactly a linebackmr job ihousiand-yard legs. was all aboat. 01 enue. he Yes, he's got those legs and did admit he wasn't a the moves ol' a hooker when "student of lootbefl." he runs. But even some taiI to That makes it oka, one see moves as blatant as his. .ould suppose. In this yetws pre-semi.n An d it must be okay Great 'wing bythesponts 'ttuof "alnit mentioned by the the SEC. 'Tony Green's name official SEC pn-scasoa team. was now here to be lound. it rhe lack of ink cddnt bother sorn of reminds one of ijic him in 1974. sawy (awe) about en out of It shouldn't he any dif- .Ste sECporswriuer issuingg fermnt in 2973.