*1 The Independent TUJES)A Y Florida Alligator JUY1.17 VOL. 67, NO. 154 e hed by Compus oomntoons Inc Go nesma FIondo Ndi a sfico scoat. w,14 th Un *, iy af Fondo I Housing Code Uncorrected violations breed roaches, flies and rots

(see related storv ;puge II)

By JOSE SAIEGO Alligator Staff Wri ter

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the first hna threat part .rln om suab.Iand&d hou.iu I. GOsnenlille, In It, she ense mnd history of Gtu.sv li'. h.Sing pnhbhe .r. exaamIned. Louise Williams says she is scared 10tICs her bathroom alone at night because t he floor might collapse under her. [he floor is soggy Irom the constant moisture coming from a leaky toilet. THlE FLOOR immediately below the ho0le is so rotted and decayed that it is already beginning to give way under the weight ol those who use it To the right of the toilet is a hole in the w.aI roughly three feet in diameter only parlialh covered with a piece .4 plywood. fhr-ough it you can 'cc t he wall of the lex, room. I he bathroom smells uS a combmiat 'On urine and mildew, Ihe unpleasant odor imgers even as you ceave. THERE ARE CRACKS which run along the entire edge ol the bathtub and around t fixtures. But her problems do not stop there Her rented brick home at 1756 N E. Aye. 'shich she occupies with her five Krand- children has no 'screens on several ot its

phoso by 0o5 ipper KITCHEN WINDOW LACKS SCREENJ cooking orno usnprotected from 11wes Bond surplus means possible tuition slash

By KEVIN BLOOM fmay be used to retire the bonds early which AIlwtor Staff Writer would reduce the student tuition money used to pay bor the bonds. A reduction of tuition rates may still be an York said the committee'\ report will alternative to the proposed mass seating include the amount tuition can be reduced if facility at UF. such a possibility exists. A Board of Regents Finance Committee is STUDENT 30DY Preskdent Jini Etton currently studying student building bonds to said if a tuition reducdlo. was possible he determine if they can be retired early to Iowect would support it. student tuition. State Sen. Robert Graham. D-Miani ALL NINE state university presidents Lakes. Chairman of the Senate Eudeation supported the use of en estimated 125 million Committee said he supports using the surplus ci surplus funds for non-academic buildings revenue so speed up the retirement of the at a Council ol Presidents meeting in bond issue and upgrading laboratory and Tallahassee last ,.eek. classroom facilities. The surplus 'as generated by student Chairman of the House Education tuition payments of I.ll per qiater for the Committee Richard Hodes. fl-Tampa, said he student building fund and 11.23 for the supported the use of the money icr non- capital outlay bond. academic buildings but 'as disappointed that An unexpected tnrollnment increase it had not been brought to his attention generated more than enough to make luring recent legislative budget heorhmgs. payments on honds already issued to fiance "SINCE the revenue is generated lby unnersity system collstrUCtiOnl. 'tudent mane. I can't %Ce spending it On State University Systenm Chancellor E.f academic facilities. however w.c were not York said the committee will e explore the ai.are oh the surplus and that could ha'e possibility ol usmng the surplus revenue to pal ligured into the budger" Hodes said. off the remaining debt instead ci tar new Hodes said the failure ot the Beard ot buildings. Regents to inform the legislature tould "THE ISSUE a oh t'sicent importance to constitute a "breach cf taith" and could photo by jo. .klppu explore all the possibilies i ork said. iwe want to be agare of all our options." POTTING FLOOffiNG AND RUSTING FREEZER lic pa'e sx) Surplus generated by past tuition payments cod. violations present safety hozord. for residents Fog. 2. TheIndep.ndentSorid.Mltgeio. lu.d.y July ' 9/s

Soul T ravel Rising above the physical worid throughEckankar

By LINDAWISNIEWSKI planes, one of which is the astral plane. Alligator Staff Wrdter Dalton said. The astral plane rules the emotions within A Lakeland plastics manufacturer claims man, he said. he has "heard the sounds of the Go d-world." BARRY STILLMAN, a fifth grader. said A layout editor for the Florida Ti- he has been an Eckist for 14 months but said I Union in Jacksonville says people "have he does not try to convert his classmates at ceased to look like people' but now look like school to his new-round religion. "billions and billions of Fourth of July "I don't say 'Hey man. wanna camn about spurkiers coming together." Ecks because I don't want to push them." AN Il-YEAR-OWD faith grader fron, Stiliman said. Jacksonvdlle claims his soul travels to Stiliman was one of several perforers mountains, rivets and streams while he siceps. during the two-day Eckasikar seminar and These arn not excerpts from a psychiatrist's recited atn original poem entitled "Souls of log, but the experiences of Florida Eckists, Seekers." tbllowers of Eckankar - 'the ancient science The chubby, brown-haired boy told the of soul travel." audience of approximately 70 people that - . - FLORIDIANS with similar experiences "there are two main seekers - one is positive met for a seminar in the Flaglar Inn con- and the other is negative. Te positive reacth. frence room last month to watch musical and the sublime but the negative seeks material dramatic presentations by frilow "Eckists." things." JOHN McGEE. the plastic manufacturer. AT TUE END of the pout, the Il-year-old explained the sounds he has heard since he advised his audience to 'rtleac yourself from became a. Eckist three year. ago. your problems" by becoming * "positive "The first Sound I heard is the real Eck seeker" while a proud Frank Stiliman wat. sound of thunder and lightning." McGee died hi. son perfornt. said. "Rarry is one of the younger followers of Since his first experience of hearing Eck Eckankar." Stillman said. sounds. McGee claims tie has also benrd "the Dr. Angel Thgudla, a physician frmm sound of the sea" and 'tinkling bells." Titusyille. sang -n original pitar lullaby, Everyone, whether he is an Eckist or not. telling of his experiences with soul travel. Can hemr the 'sounds of the God-world." he "THE FIRST experience of soul travel said. comes in a drank state - this capacity must e& "You're hearing the sounds now - you just be used to travel to the God's world and not don't realize it because you haven't separated anywhere else," Thgudin said. - yourself from the lower world to rise above the The teaching, of fEckankar have existed for matter world." McGee said. 'millions .1 years" but it was not until 1%g1 JOHN DALTON, the layout editor, has had that Eckankar became known, throughout other "rather dramatic experience&" besides the world, M'chael Don., Seminar director. seeing people as "Feirth, of July sparkler." said. since he became an Eckist seven years ago. There are now approximately three million "Ote night I was chanting "Ho' (the Eckists in the world, Boaz said. ancient name tfor God) and I was into it for ECKAA'KAR, which means "the way of the about 2l or .30 minutes. Then I began to feel eternal". can "work through us to perforir like something was rubbing against me and whatever changes it deems best." Roar. when I looked to see what it was, it was the adding that Paul Twitch~ell, the "living Eck ceiling." Dalton said. master." determines the plane a person's soul Dalton said when he looked down from the has reached. K ceiling he could still see his body sitting in his Etch new follower of Eckankar receives a easy chair where he was chanting. monthly "discourse" or booklet of teachings skeptical of the teachings of Ek. HAYWOOD SAID "one week later to tice WHEN DALTON SAW his body in the in the mail front the Eck master. Ronz said. "I thought to myself Ibils had better be for very day' she received a letter from the livin chair he said became frightend and his Each succeeding discourse contains real or I'm gonna expose it,'" the housewife Eck master telling her she was ready lt hcr 'astral soul" immediately jumped back into Eckankar material of increasing levels of dif- from Lighthouse Point, said. first discourse. his chair. ficulty. Haywood said she asked "the supreme of According to the spiritual ONE OF teaching of THE SPEAKERS during the goodness, loving kindness and mercy" for a "I've been a follower of Eck Eckankar, the soul can be transported to five seminar. Peppi Haywood, said at first she was sign that Eckankar was "icr real." H aywood said. 'Father of the Pill' runs UF women'sclinic

By DiLL BEELOW "We're pleased to have a guy with this kind of cla an s ad WOtlent in need of gyneologlcei itrvIce to Shands. Now, the Ains. SeaMf Wrier. backpound," he said. health service is "gpiqto promid Thbe health service has been trying to fill this spcal cass set up frt majority of Dr. Robert Laurie, father of Ovrd., the largest selling bith creased posftion for about a year. The lass five month were girls op campus." he said.prvt Sasra explained that -anae a pl control pill, will begin today as director of UP Women's spent recruitIng Laurie, Shasra said. yini to pfltCOlogiUt Health Care Clinic at Student Health Services. He added the health service began recruiting Laurie on the i Gainesiuie musts 5345. F o the "r t Along with his speciality in gynecology and women's en- advice of Dr. William Spellacy. chairman of obstetrics ad *eat the Infrary. waa will pay Sf5frteSf 4 said. docrinology. Laurie also has an extensive background in gyp.c6gy at Stands who interned with Laurie at Jacka.n vst and IS or every Inllo. qg visit. Shaara family planning and community medicine. Dr. Richard Memorial Hospital in Miani. Student Govauseent Is providIng 517,5W0 ofL'le SIO salay Th reS of his salary will Come fromth Shasra. health smrice director said. Shaura said the student health service has been referring

* pubi'ceq'a .4 C.uqsws ,C. su .riw. -. 'e NiOTICE An." v'.- .s. . -ou 't . In order to majitoin on otmospherfC ol -a .- - - beievobslaty and rellonca on odverliseng lfoiured ii.9 * w a- in the lndependens FlordAijgtor, w* invite our "i'"l".A"we oF oH tew.ind.ar. A rood.,, to cooloct us when, lv. thwer opimnf . , ,,. - w odveriiser.' claims pblished in 6h. IFA hove -M.a , M .a . . fh proved ls. a. misleading. Th. PFA will etiompt so resolve compioents Thu i.dpdfl~ F1 AIu. a,.i - se n . .e.w.'fl qf , whe poasibi., by offering to being odvertiWe G.n.'v'ii . 1 I.aSI adcomplainant Iogethmr so discus. the cor .mn. ,n1.wMin' a plain, Wher. thi5 it niol possible or whine she Outcome is not sotisfocsory, iih IFA will '- "" rot"'s.*0w . .e vestigol. to determine whether its Advetisiflg Accepobigiiv Stondords ore being violaoW 4 11

Tb. in4sned.nt Rondo AjIig.ov. Tn.doy, July I. '975. Peg. 3 UF committee proposes faculty pay increases

By LINDA WISNIEWSKI promoted in the] I-Hiltis Miller Health Center Alligator Staff Writer budget and the Institute of Food anid Agricultural Sciences budget. UT- acuity members who bye been promoted lbhe tot a I &ost of pay raise' for all thrree withmn the past year may receive pay raises lbidgcts would be hctween $25.fl) anid ranging from $5051 .0( under proposal 580 00it the pay raises arc approved by the by a special faculty committee. Regents. Bryan said, The proposed pay hike must first be ap- THE AVERAGE nine mndnth salary bor [II proved by the UF budget comm'tntee, UF- tacuity members is currently "a little above President Robert 0 Marston and the Bkoard Si 7,(I,, Bryan said, although he did not of Regents, UF vice president ol Academic know how muiny faculty members that Affairs Robert Bryan said represented. THE RAISE has been proposed by the LI- Alibough some 'eteran faculty member. Faculty Educational Policy Group. which is a IIl he eligible for the pay raise' it approved special faculty committee that advises UJF by the Regents, other faculty who were President Robert Q. Marston on the allocation recently hired make more money thanveteran of funds within UF. faculty members ot the sonmc rank Bryan said it "looks likely" that the Bryan said incidents of recently hired Regents wil approve the proposal when it faculty members making more money than meets mn Jacksonville on July 7. their colleagues who have taught at UP However, the proposal must first be longer 'happens occasionally all over lie reviewed by the U? budget committee which university" could change the range of the pay raise, he BRYAN SAID his first recollection of such said. an incident "stretches back" to 1957 when he The UP budget committee is headed by UF was personally involved as assistant professor executive vice president Harold Hanson and mn the UF English department. allocates funds within the budget. Aryan said when he was assistant profwsothe MARS'TON was vacationing in Virguna received 5,4XE annually and discovered that and unavailable for comment Sunday. one year later another assistant professor was .Under the proposal by the UP Faculty hired for 15.570. Educational Policy Group, those promoted "I'tI never forget those figures.' Bryan fronm instructor to assistant professor would said. receive recommended pay raises of $500,. Bryan said such a situation presently exists those promoted from assistant professor to in the accounting department. associate professor would receive 1,000,. THE REASON this happns is because the Bryan said. "market value (for certain professors) rises Only faculty members who have been faster than the amount made available for promoted within the last year would be raises by the legislature for that discipline. eligible for the pay raises, he said. EXACTLY %4 faculty members have been Bryan said. promoted im the Education and General Accounting department chairman John Simmons ho Bryanayfclymmeshdbebudget. said, although he did not know was out-of-town and unavailable for comment Sunday.

Foil admissions competitive

By KEVIN BLOOM students io other colleges. I Alligator Staff Wrier "OUR POLICY will be to accept transfer students and UC (University College) students Admission to UF tor ball quarter. 1975 is who have a comprehensive background in the "unbelievably competitivee" according to courses required outside the College of Richard Whitehead, director of admissions Agriculture," Browning said. TlWice a year, in January and July, and records. He said he hoped the move would put less S ilver Cit y cond ucts store-wi de Whitehead said enrollment caps, combined pressure on already crowded UP courses such chemistry, botany, and physical sales. No regular merchandise Is tohol FUFsientrolment to 23per centmre asebasic removed and everything is reduced. than fall of 1q14. are forcing UF to turn away Projected enrollments for the college for many students who normally would be ac- fall. 1975 is approximately 1,100 students, cepted. Browning said. "STUDENTS BEING turned away range THE HEALTH CENTER has turned two from those with minimum qualifications (300 students away for every one accepted for fall COME EAR LY FOR TH E on the Florida 12th Grade Placement Test quarter, 1975. However, the problem is not a and a 2.0 grade point average) to those who new one, dean of the College of Health PIKFT HE CROPCKI have excellent creden.ials," Whitehecad said. Related Professions Howard Suzuk' said. Whitehead said students with placement "We have been turning away students from scores of over 450 with .3.7 grade point this college for a number of years," Suzuki averages have been turned away from colleges said. "but this year we stopped taking ap- Men's Shirts e Belts with enrollment caps. plications for admission back in April UFPS projected enrollment for fall, 2175 is The tight enrollment situation at UF is not Tops e Dresses 25,600 according to Whitehead. sitting well with Santa Fe Community College MARSTON SAID he expected UF would President Alan I. Robertson. Jeans s Hot Sox exceed that geMl by about 750 students. Bathing Suits e Purses He said the controlled growth policy is "I UNDERSTAND UF'S problem im the necessary, due to the lack of sufficient in- enrollment situation. but what I'm faced with crease in state revenues to cover the cost of is graduating close to 2,0 students and increased enrollments in the Educational and about SO per cent want to enroll at UF," General (E and G) budget. Robertson said. "For most of these students, The E and G budget allocates money to the chances are slim." University College and all upper division Robertson said the State University System colleges except the Institute of Food and is in need of a new understanding between the Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) and the]J. Hullis 28 community colleges and the nine state Miller Health Center. universities. WFAS College of Agriculture Dean Charles "A new understanding is needed to 1(ve& Sftwning said admissions to his college for establish just what our students can expect fall. 1975 will "definitely be more selective." from the state universities," Robertson said. Browning cited a iS-IS per cent yearly "Up until now it was assumed that any 8S.W. 7th St. Next to Subterranean Circus increase in applications to the college as one student graduating with an Associate degree of the reasons for selectivity. aloag with the and an acceptable grade point average would Open 10-10 dally; 12-U Sunday desire not to have as overflow of tgricultirt be admitted." he said, Peg. 4. independent AroIdo Ajilgator runsdoy July I. IMs Housing-

(/rwn /iagC omej

windows. In the sunmmer. she said, there is no way she can keep the windovws shut because ot the heat CONSEQUENTLY, FLIES and roaches have tree access to her home Until recently raw sewage closed into her front yard through a hole in a sewer pipe on the northeast corner ot the house It w~as fixed after more than tour months of complainmg to the landlord. Because 0 F the leak, she had problems with rats and roaches attracted to the smell LONG WAITS FOR REPAIRS are common Once, she said, her sink for washing lell off the wall and it was three months before it was repaired. William's home has not been inspected since February 1971 Williams is not alone in her misery. A (972 Department of Community Development survey showed 1,082 sub- standard housing units In Gainesville, Of these. 631 needed major repair and 42 were dilapidated. By now, the figures are probably lower, but the problem or adequate housing hor Gainesville residents still exists. as Williams can tell you. THIS PROBLEM exists despite one of the strictest housing codes and inspection policies in the Southeast. When the Gainesvidle City Commission INADEQUATE TOILETS COMMON IN GAINEUV1UE photo by o.e skipp. adopted the city's first housing code in 1%4., despite one of t'. striclest housing codes in tie Southeost it supposedly ended an eight year campaign by the Gainesville Citizen's Housing DESPFTE STRoNG OIECEIONS that By 1%69. however, three years after the linst SIXTEEN OF the city's 40 enumeration Association. a private organization, to the restrictions were too severe and would cycle of inspection began. conditions were districts. subdivisictis used for cenwus pur- eliminate substandard housing in the city. lead to public housing. the commission improving. A survey in that year revealed that poses. had an average housing condition In 2949. the Federal Housing Adt pledged adopted the code in Decumber 1%64 by.a 4-I only 8.5 per cent of housing im the city was which fell below the city's overall average "a decent home in a suitable living en- vote. McKinney the Ione opposing vote. substandard, a decrease of 703 units from Fourteen of thene districts are in the virooment fbr every Americas. family." The The 53-page code set general requirements 1%65. southeastern part or town south of N W 8 Housing and Urban Oevetopnieit Ad- for structure, habitable roonms, ventilation. AND IN 3972, according to the Depurt. Avenue and ease or i3 Street. ministration was created to administer artificial and natural light, heating and mett of Community Development, only 5.3 Onedgstrid., 1657, bordering Waldo Road. housing programs. cooking appliances, plumbing and trash and per cuit of the city's housing was considered ha. 23.2 per cent of a total 139 unis needing THE CITY ENTERED into a program garbage disposal. substandard, a further reduction or 40 units major repair. Another. 164g. east of 13 Street with the administration in 1958 to receive Under the code, owners bore the main from 1%9. and P.K. Yonige High School. has only 12 per federal funds tor low cost housing. responsibility but tenants were required wo But an increase of 4.837 in new home, seni or 360 units classified as standard One provision or the agreement was that take "reasonable care" of the living quarters. between 9%5 and 1972 accounts r at least And according to Opp, even though the the city adopt a minimum housing code and The code also defined the powers and duties some of the drops in the percentages. rode and its enforcement has greatly reduced establish a citize,'s organization to hear of the housing inspectors. More importantly. almost all substandard the number of substandard units, there will complaints about housing. THE INSPECTORS were given the power housing is concentrated in the predominantly still he "Ceilain areas where any real imi The housing association was chosen as this to order a dwelling vacated and then the city poor, black sections of the city provement is very difficult." group. could, if the violation was not corrected within PRIOR TO THIS the city had only enacted 90 days. put a lien on the property and the Southern Standard Building code and a demolish it at the owner's expense. dangerous building ordinance However, the inspectors were dented the Neither of these, according to Carl Opp. power to enter a home against the wishes of director of off-campus housing at UF and the occupant. president of housing association at the time. The housing division was created In 1%65 to was "suffletently precise to allow for any real enforce the code and the first home to be enforcementt' inspected swas Roy A. Perkin's honme off Glen ro its supporters, a new housing code Springs Road in January 1Q66. would eiminate slum housing. improve the THE FIRST INSPECTION cycle was health and safety conditions in the city. scheduled to end in 1971. but the magnitude initiate the restoration of deteriorating of the prohlenm delayed completion ol the housing and prevent the development of cycle until 1972 turther slums In August 1971. the commission approved "THE BATTLE WAS LONG and asecoiidcycle ofinspection shildarto the tirsi rigorous. with miny groups here contending cycle but ,with some niodifications to insure a that people lived mn slum housing because more equitable system they liked it. they didn't deserve any better.' mnce that first home w&as inspected in l%6. Opp said 'Arid others arguing this was in the houseig dison appears to have done at imposit ion oin pri' ate properly." elficient job In the s. eats ol the first cyclc 3. 934 ci !6.255 homes inspected received Among the detractors 0r the code was then 2 itt0onB Ma yin-cormmissioiicr lbs.a rd Mc Kmlnty., OF THOSE FOUND in violation ot the ,.ho called the code 'socialism. :ode, 2.862 or 73 per cent have been repaired "The people make the slums, the slums and 508cor 13 per cent were demolished by the don't niake the people." he said at the time Lity. IN 39%2 "hen the city had to retn, the Ho.ever. 564 or 14 per cent of' those in working agreement swith tht federal gosern- siolation have not been repaired and 90 per ment, a preliminary code finally u as drafted cent of the house's ordered sacated by in- and turned over to the housing association for spectors have no. been cleared as of 1q72. revin. There LS no question that housing in After several meetings and public hearings. general has mnpro'ed-in Gainesville. The the association created as part of the code the nuniber of dilapidated and substandard Housing Board to ovemiew the esecutioui of houses in the city has certainly been reduced uhe code and a Housing Board of Adjustment THE U.S. CENSUS in 1950 listed IS per for review procedures and the granting of cent of Gainesville's 6.998 housing units as * ariancel. dilapidated. In 1%60, the census sho'.ed 22 "We did one thing that '.as 'ery important per cent ot the city' housing to be sub- in that ste excluded no housing." Opp said. standard or dilapidated. "Other codes in other areas '.ere aimed at A' late as 1%65. a neighborhood analysis ,slg lgm only and, as a result, the stud' done b' the citt slhosed that 15.9 per "d.enersotslumi housing quickly found 'says to kent ot the ei'" 15.655 housing units ,.ere CHILDREN PLAY IN WILLIAMS YARD photo by tOh the code. substandard get themselves out from under row sewage flowed in afma for four months -I

Th. Ind.p.nd.n~ ~oddc M',got, ru.dny uly I '75 Peg FREE ELECTRONIC ENGINE I SChancellor ANALYSIS Wtll4EACH YOU TOO CA N - ,,952 N. MAJN it. nr TUN UP,. HAVE AN begins term, OBEDIENT DOG. states goals Sinclair Eaton By KEVIN BLOOM Allgator sITa Wdltr incorporates Maintaining the quality 'A 9 years at education in the face t experience in Iim,,ted financial allocat 'mi and unprecedenl'u expert training. enrollments will be thc number one priority of new Slate Uniiiversit y Syst cmn Chancellor E T York. Yrk. who EDIENcE CLASSES replace oi start soon. said Sunday that he questions the feasibiaty of maintaining Sb reeds the traditional "open do ii Cepted. policy" at Fiorida's nine stamp universities if the system 's "keep the high standards thus For information call s t x e sfo"higher le'cs "I WOULD like to see iii qualified students admitted Evenings o"e of the state un~vers't, 466-3165 but given the problems limited allocations from ir 716 N.Maln state and the large number ol students applying for ad mission it may not hr possible" York said. York said while he does net like the prospect of limnittng ~~THE$49H enrollments at all nine Florida state ii-lversities. ir

mayb h nlyslto

HEADACHE CURE salary increases for stilte

Do you suffer from tension headaches? Does your head throb hih n his lito prioriti when it's time to do homework? Do school pressures give 'It improved revenues tan you a pain? be obtained for the SUS, the legislature might have to go into special session to allocate. Thanks to modern technology and ingredients that are themnoney-ork said. -and nothing like a doctor's prescription Hi Fl Hutch has the cure. would he willing to recon- Start with one Yamaha CA-400 20 waif per channel in- vene. tegrated amplifier. Mix In one Miracord 820 automatic turntable complete with wood base and dust cover. For extra effectiveness add a Bang Olufsen SP-14 cartridge. Simmer slowly. Then top off with a pair of ADS-Braun 400 loudspeakers. Then sit down and relax. Repeat as necessary RESEARCHERS Yamaha CA 400 $330 GRADUATE ADS/Braun 400 $200 STUDENTS Miracord 820 $130 *.odiou eklions Base, & Dustcover $38 CALL JO L'ABBATE B & 0 SP-14 Cart. $45 R.. m,,,c.,,,,,

Adl Work buaront.d b sE -4in La. . At 4S563l41 If it's PERSONAL. it shsoud S. 377-HI F3l CL ASSIFIED iu 1802 W UNIVERSITY Guter CluasIfeda * Pogeb T* Idwad~ntAod. A~igtov ru.d~y Ju 7 Ii~?

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jj4COflT ROVERIY

kR ,* 14

\. V A) -- *L/I'o h Mayor opposes use IQA t WI:, 4 of city money for UF a 'a mass seating complex

By FlANK RINELLA lITTLE SAID he did not expect the city to Alligator Swsif Writr be able to use the complex unless UJF made it na lable atines v.11e Mayvor ( omiIssioner Joseph "I wouldn't expect lhe taty to be able to use A I attic has told IE P-lresidcnt Roberd Q I agert Hall or anfy otthe classroom' un less the \i cstthn he as opposed to 1he idea ol the city i'naersats made lhem asailahle t, u%." he ning mlnes tt help build a miass-seatmn saul R am'ev said the problems ol the etai rt Sletter t, Marston i Iattie said be does tonmplex being on ['I- giotinds would be if * 1ccl the aeits1lite pirtipt %ourte for nmones con'eaiion tspe taciliy w.erc bmit. only non- multi the tamplex tommirical rtwiity wouldl be illtawed "I AM IN FAVOR olI ihe coliseum and will Ihe camipus bars bi sikitL la,i~ttommerciail c0etrxiliig ml mh capaclts as Itio~tr in get act iv at n its groundss" he explamted I,[e lund' ii, build the timlet"C little said "THIS WOULD PROHIBIT at the

By JOSE SARIEGO JOHNSON estimated that belwetli 9 UiF coed wins beauty crown Alligator Staff Walt. nmtilon has been channeled into thit proet Shrouded I he say the garls of ol' Lauderdale . coimp et ed MAJOR will have to postpone im secrecy, the b0th floor ol the since it began. Funded yearly, the projects orads ire the largest And as against 44-) father ho peful ier studies for a year as she Scagle Bmalding is sealed off beyond the present budget is approximately 12(y)KW elevator 5s proven Saturday night young wonmen in the contest makes the daplomttc ap- by a glass paneled door with a The profit paid to U F is used for either :n Ann Schnmalzried. the i hich empahasized con- pearances expected of her burglar alarm to keep out unwanted visitor,. research projects. the College of Enginerll year-old Mass UP. cap- lidence. pc 'se an d per- position culminatamg in "the A secretary accompanies anyone wishing to receiving the lion's share, he said. talk to an employs red the 1975 Miss Florida soriality, as well as ysical big one" - the Miss America and takes down Johnson said the project enmployr UF ii. n at t he Orlando attributes. Pageant - next September an everything 'aid an shorthand. All visitors professors and sends its employs to teach at \lmnatpal Auditorium. T HE P HI A R! SA C y Atlantic City. N.J. must sign an and out before they are allowed U. It also employs graduate studenlts 'ho Selhmalzrted of Ft. to enter or leave. do research for their degrees while working mFOR 33toYEARS UcsnElectrica iCorn HEr - WHA T'S I A PPE NING- ThESSED that the work was only theoreial and that the devices may not be in By HELEN WHELAN tall Sylvia Sandbcrg at 373-9855 or lene fuses or nulear wapons.lvlppoiiy Young at 378-9728. AllIgat.r Staff Wrier Begun an 1942. the project has continued "Whether they are being used or not I do"nt BEGINNING KARATE. CGasses are beang on the 10th floor of the Seagle Building at 408 know, but the aeavailable if needed. "he SOCIALIST LEAGUE: The African offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30- W University Ave. since 1946. Socialast League .ill meet Tuesday naght at 7 7:00' p.m. at the Florida Gym. Contact Proximity fuses are devices which explode However. dalices ane built in the lab for test p m mn room 361 J. Wayne Reitz Union. Barbara Van Essen at 377.2798 for further bombs before they actually come iinta ct (ontact Vickt Adams as 373-32W0 or Fayc infbqnmarion. with their target, Raymond C. Johnson. purposes. Johnson said. Willijnms at 376-%614 for further information. ENVIRONM0ENT. Ne,. members are director of the lab, explained.no. He explained that the research W&s limited to the flsns, but also included work Oh K AR ATE. Tac Kwon Do Club is sponsoring invited to a general meeting of the En- THE PROJECT began when fore Dn cIlaSes bor w.hise and advanced belts in karate urountenwl Action Group Tuesday magbs at of Engineering Joseph Well was cornartdeby teinisiot, radio, radar and aircraft landing .aa p.m. today Wednedjy and TIhursday in 7.30 p.m. in room 347 an the t-JFaP.titz the Daius. Departwnen, t4 helpi she systeim5. he basenjeal of the Florida Gym. Other Union,. For further information eaII'3qt-i5 detele.$iit of Ihe fflse foe the Arn%.he Tim EEAtRq mainly involves t iag amiectig times can be arranged. For further or come to room, 304 of the Union. The project is funded entirely byHarr It bi ~peo~ng p - measuring dv" am orniation call and ask for Bill at 392.8931. WRITERS, Persons interested in wrnting Diamond Labs, a Washin on D. b asey and elamnhstlnj i''W m comrnulCtIa devices, GRASS ROOTS. An tntbrmative meeting or for the Gator Gro'.l should submit a sample defense contractor, Johnson saad. -asd Johnson a. the lie said the was anyone ierested in SG reform 'il be held of their material to rooms 3120.r 3l of the I In addition. he saad. the lir, pay UPa work classified because i wednesday at 7:30 p.nm. an room 362 in the J. Wayne Reit, Umnon For further information overhead lee 'a hich as actually pri fromUFhe research is applied to weapons in use todaY Watne Reitn Union. For lunther aiformatiort call 392-166l project. r rmte All employs must have security clearafld before they can work on the project, he said. *1 Th.'"ind "''"'"n* A"'''A'i''"''Tun''' ''''''''' ~g* 4- 'HEPtS Mc*E SCHLITISCO '0 SEE wirH WN CAStE IV Coliseum will E -o TVn shne,Aw ne -Ma rston 3dV pass s.LL -I &oI - AEpA, sTOiCk Exchsng., 2 FMA ,it.Io TV "efes a an"F A By JOSE SARIEGO "sionU' l '1w cMban 4Q6-/ 3 . Alpb.enSbliWdk.e - UP students support proposals to build a mass seating facility on campus. UF President Robert 0. Marston told Student Government officials Friday, Marston nid the burden was now on those groups who believe students are opposed to prove it. Student approval was evidenced by the 50,0 in SG funds set aside last year for facility planning and by the support the project received fron student groups who ap- peared before the Ad Hoc Committee for a Mass Swaing Facility. Marston contended. SPEAKING TO Student Body President Jim Eaton, Senate President Art Aspinwall and President Pro Temn of the Senate Sue Clint, Martton said it was his guess the project would go through because it has the support of florida House of Representatives Speaker Don Tucker. The activitie, center is a "once in a lifetime' chance because It will be hard to generate the necessary fluids imthe future. Manston said. Mars., smekIng SG .ppmoval of his rtquat hor S1O,0 to begin planning and development of the project. said he was confident the adminiation could raise 100,000 in mat- ching funds from private sources. RESPONDING TO CRITICISM that the money for the m-- seating facility should be used for academic buildings. Marnton saId "thene is no Iegul renson why the funds could not be used for academic purpose'. However, funds for academic buildings are allocated by the state on the basis of need. Any espaiditure of student money forwthlsobuiiupswouldnduee Urs necd and thus its claim to state b.Uhlig ailocatlms, Mantog said. Even titi the aloctlo. of student funds, the State University Systeni probably would irA have the money to satisfy all of UF's building needs. HOWEVER, STATE Sen. Robert Saunders. D- Gainesville, said there was a "very real possibility" the legislature would decrease building allocations if UP used the student funds for academic purposes. Marston stressed the importance of educating students about the Issues involved in building the facility. He said there was a consensus on campus that the facility was needed and pointed out that other activities besides sports events will be carried out. "I hope this doesn't get killed for the wrong reasons." he said. ASPINWALIL agreed with Maiston. "It's important to make people understand that these funds aren't in competition with academic funds,' he said Marston said student control of the facility would be maintained by creating a governing board similar to the Reztz Union Board of Managers, a student faculty committee that governs use of office space on the third floor of the union. MARSTON RULED out a referendum on the issue, saying the phrasing of the question could guarantee its failure or sitccess. He said he was inclioed to holing several public hearings instead to receive, student input on the issue. Marston takes holiday [UF President Robert 0. Marston left for Virginia Friday for a two week vacation. Executive Vice-President Harold Hanson said Marston would be relaxing until he returns July 14 or IS. Then Marston will leave again for New York on business. "THIS IS NOT a month away from work by any means." Hanson said. Hanson said it was not unitsual for the president to take his vacation in the middle of dhe term which was generally not as busy for the administation as during the 'break' periods between quarters.

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377-5603 Ma a w. 144Wwlhb.i.m A. ed m., 19. Pg 8,1. eidpedn Nrdo IIgato. Thsaday. July I 97 EmITBIAL Confused And then there was the one about the Orlando wedding ceremony. \ The couple waited in hushed silence to exchange their vows. But before the groom could say "I do' his former girlfriend came running down the aisle - yelling. "Oh no, you don't. The groom's embarrassment could only have been matched by the bride's confusion. Obviously there was something he hadn't told her. We feel a bit like that bride in our confusion over exactly what can be done with that $25 million revenue surplus from two construction bonding issues currently being paid by student tuition fees. Two weeks ago State University System Chancellor E.T. York said the surplus revenue could be spent only for construction and ear marked the money for student-oriented buildings. His office also said the bonding agreement did not allow the fees to be reduced or the bonds to be * EEEEKI nTs 8-W0!" paid off early, thus ruling out the possibility of reducing fees rather than borrowing still more

Now we fndstat as reuction in tuition rates Males-try a I may indeed be an alternative to construction. State Sen. Robert Graham, chairman of the -A touch of the ups, a brush of the breast and a dive for the aant is a big problem for women. We ye been taught to Senate Education Committee was somewhat crotch.' is how mnnt males approach sex. according to [Aura please our marn antd NEVER make demands. This mejns we miffed at not being told about the surplus money Newman. a local marriage counselor,. often suffer in silence, unable to get up the netve to simph isk good summations of the problem While aflection. tor what we need. until after the legislative session was over. It's a tenderness and sensuality are of chief importance to womcn, Once, after a few minutes of kissing a male attemipil a Graham believes the money should be used to often men have a cut-and-dried "Wham-ham-thank-you' drag me into the bedroom. retire the bond early, upgrading campus nma'am." outlook. For him, any further foreplay was unncecessary FLwa classrooms and laboratory facilities and, in ad- Relieve mc. it's not exactly flattering when a man tackles completely ready to have sex and interpreted my relusil t a dition, lower the $2.45 per credit hour that your body with all the respect and gentleness of a Ibotball lease. students are now paying on the bonding issue. 'Thiskind of sexual approach -- perfunctory. humred In criticized an earlier editorial we York for foreplay followed b~y the male simply satisfying himself - is springing his "discovery" of the surplus at a time dehurtianizing and often painful to his partner. .lANES IAR A when SUS students were least able to react to it. Men would do well to follow Otis Reddng's advice and "try Apparently some state legislators now feel they a little tenderness.' For women. sex is a highly emotional act were similarly slighted and have hinted that As foreign as this may seem to some men, often women see sex as an act ol 'love. knowledge of the fund could result in a reduction The problem is centered in the "male image.' the kind of of SUS capital outlay funds next year. behavior that is supposed to be mnns! masculine - rough. Infuriated. I informed himt (at the top of my lung} that Apparently York has been too committed to the tough. strong and silent -- is the most disastrous in (he women are different from men and it takes a lot longer for idea of building mass seating facilities at UF and bedroom. women to get excited. A rough. inconsiderate 'lover' is no lover at all. (unless saying, "TIhere s no elsewhere to gve adequate consideration to other To my amazement, he apologized. you're into S& M)k Nobody likes to be manhandled. place to learn about how women are. only books and movies alternatives. We hope the SUS doesn't suffer next As for toughness. that's the last thing you need in bed. This was no blishing virgin, either; the fellow is 23 scars year because of it. You're supposed to be tough around your enemies, not the old, His remark made me wonder: Whene can a man learn people you love. Sca, hopefully, is a chance to relax totally aNout how women respond? Porno novels, sex guides. mnd and open yourself and others. It's bad enough to hide your movies in general are made for, by and about men. feelings in everyday life; it can cheat you out of a lot of All I can suggest is to be receptive and to encourage the pleasure during sex. - women to make her wants known. As far as I'm concerned, you can forget sophisticated ''lines" and "techniques [ he Silence is the worst curse of all. Nothing freaks me out nmore than somebody who clams up the minute he gets into moe sue and debonair a man is, the more slick anti phony Patch work bed I know sonmetinmes 'I s hard to chew gum and walk at the I leel threated by someone with a polished technique lim same time, but practice makes perfect. Sex is an emotional afraid ihat it's just trying to "score." I'd rather have somneCf experience to wonlen. and a few loving words enhance the We were encouraged when the investigative who's down-to-earth and natural, maybe even a little kluU'y physial side. ton team from the Department of Health, Education With someone like that, you're both on the samnt level -- it's and Welfare came to town last week to re-open an If the man can shed the "strong, silent" pose and initiate not like betng hustled by some insincen "stud." earlier investigation of racial discrimination at some verbal communication, this can make it a lot easier for All in all, I think the best lover is someone who toves U F. the woman to get across her needs, Being open about what we Without that. everything else is useless. Those charges were lodged by former UP professor Councille Olyc following his abrupt Toe- Uwo-t firing in March 1972 after he was accused of The Independent flo-Cohi- making homosexual advances towards two ISSIO -'" tf students, -Florida A1igator The re-opening of the uwvestigatlee was In el- gl* in feet, an admission that the first examination was pe" '-Smgnd inaccurate, superficial and glossed over. Our optimism was dampened somewhat however when we found that one member of that team was none other than Jim Lemon of the HEW PA l""' K*"duio'r Joms V Cook Asaistan* Geunerol Monog.r Atlanta Office. We found it ironic that the man Mn. hdyn Bat Advis,.Iv. AmJSouet who conducted the first investigation should be sent back to participate in the second. C. Soy 5sipp So it. an 4. CoI9i" To. MocNonoro Actat It is our hope that the team was indeed sent to Ro, MeG. Jr. SfbA* 0it* M@. 374.M MndI conduct a complete investigation into the firing predg on.,, CirCulonf Clo.iIIed Monger and not a patch-up of the first. The results should GlIndMolif ~9 *nd produced" prove interesting. Ospj.$.fl 37b44 1

Lack of Support for coliseum blamed on apathy

June 24. In that edtoril masd5 se'atif you roplained ht Ntirq ten dtudemt Iterest teIpresecf in the proletted wo the students than the coliseum We feel the '.me wi' rut lhown much nort tor the proected eoI se Ilut we alsu learned 1hat there is a pervasive apathv here- (nliu Last quarter, the UII- (Jl l ORGANIZATION earned two ihings trom our *K (lot 'pvnsored t nmd probably everywhere - due to 'he overriding problems NIghI it the 1hu ism miceFi rst, we Learned that the students felt that Rat" trying to .aie nOt Onh %Upp other tacig the individual si udents and the world in general I you meye We received a tot ol etit iiSm trom IAi u4t tsr lngs should d be Mgiern priority over the coliseum imgs like have not heard more support for the ma"s 'eing tacility. It I ii. etloit. hut th 1v hr more and better professors, improved facilities, library and s is not ihe issuee the point ter Lan partially be blamed on this 'ii irmdrY am provemients. hings itke this were more important It here is no way tor the $14 I million dollars to be spent by (F . r anything else, as (.hancellor designate E. r York says, then '.e would still like to express our 'upport tor the coliseum, It Qould give UF a great chance to have a top-notch 'ports program. a center for theater and fine arts presentations. a place for big name bands to perloim. and in the nmeantimc will provide a shot in the arm tor Gamnesville's sagging construction industry, thus providing more money filterins throughout our city. THE ONLY OTHER thing to say is that we would like to do something about apathy, maybe our biggest enemy. rha.t is the reason Circle K exists, as well a. every other service and organization in Gainesville. This is the reason we held Basketb.Il Coliseum Night last quarter. and it wil be the reason for our continuing efforts in the years ahead. We're trying to help. And we feel very proud in this at- tempt. Ed Knadle President. UF Circle K anu Black students tw4. -- must organize black students NISI SIht 'rR's WIDd EDITOR: I would like to take this opportunity to welcome the newly- Marston should arrived Black students to UF and to the surrounding Black rehire Heuer A"s a:"ak person.ndsecondly,. student, Eve.x perienced many "college encounters" which have contributed to my understanding as to what it means to be.a Black student EDITOR: It's appalling to me that the president of UF by But there isno such principle at stake in H-eucr's case. fo at UP. Many times befArn ive sects Black students who have his inaction, continues to sanction the callous treatment of the extent that UP had an argument for its action at all, it enrolled at UP with much enthusiasm, dedication, university enploye, Mary Ilcuer. and rested on a dubious technicality involving unpaid leave Versus willngness to better the conditions of Black students For six months the personnel department prevented and her sick leave. Black people as a whole. only to become demoralized. from returning to swork. and now that the Career Service IF IIEUER had been dishonest and requested sick pay disenfranchised. "Greek-Crazy" and without any Commission has uninimously sense of recommended her rein- duringher break, she would have been better off. direction by the next quarter. statement with back pay it appears that Robert Bttton plans If the president hesitated tonintervene before the com.- Unfortunately, thern are bone Black people (students), who to flaunt the ient of that decision and to persist in his mission reached its decision, he should feel nio such hesitation iwill never be able to organize and struggle in the interest shabby personal of vendetta. now. The commission's decision provides Black people. Well, that's their problem and this letter is NE COULD not do this without the tacit support of higher ample support bor hun to insist on ilcuer's immediate directed at thoue Black students who care. understand and Lewils of administration. When is the president going to take reinstatement. are willing to organize into a united, strong and serious Black the lead in establishing a civilized tone for personnel relations lf hedocs so, he will not only be righting. serious injustice organmat ion. at UF? to her, he will repair UF's reputation for integrity and fair LAST QUARTER, another sister, a brother and I decided Thern may well be conflicts between the university and its dealing it was rine for us to sernt the people, specifically Black employs where there are legitimate arguments for both sides. students. During last quarter. we held many meetings and a principle involving UF as a whole may result imthe sacrifice Eleanor Saluk now we'ye come up with a program we would like to introduce of the employs' interests. Secretary to Black students. Although the meetings were only for the three of us, ideas. suggestions. opinions. Criticisms, and remarks by others, were objectively considered and appreciated. The program we alrnorwe aq would like to introduce will obviously reflect the expression -~mowe sae. Concerns. and desires of many other people Sonic of which we totally agree with, others can not be whole-hearnedly dpprectated. Whether or not we (the three of us) agree with the suggestion we realize that what is important is not how the chree of us feel but how the people (Black students) feel We Are Servants of The People. g' WE WILL be having our first open-door organization meeting tonight at 7 in room 361 of the 3. Waynie Reitz Union. 4, It is true that we have a program to introduce to the people but the ultimate strength of the organization lies with Black students. Black students need Black students Black students can and must organize black students! Vickie Adams

The Independent r-~ .~ Florida Alligator

Pack Adelaron Goey Solonoff Sports Edikr Anst.News Mter 7

h1INKEVAWmE ANGR Plan Mu, Poq* '0, lb. Independent Rodo ~Igator fl.sday. July I "95 Womanstore opens with articles for females Wrmen cani bring kids m ito klok at the bok fly IERRIS5AL I THE OTHER 20 peremi ill lhe uied U0 Aiup~oliI lih. Jicl' ,uo .tug girl' a wanderedd hy and go ,ed up at her Alligator Staff Writer * iL sail "SOME WOMEN made kids' stuff primari. s Scattered around the roon i, n loi IiI ur.n ier Flr ihese .trnelee. ImiLudmng persorialted pIi~LwaNml \nidrrtit wotdein staircase lead' to the lirdt ol twm small influhdC danglitg ?arrlfls m1trrCm theLci " all lhinmg, inIcrIfle h,,mmnick, hang im the dhiidrens i txum rooms where posters proclaim "Sisterhood is Blooming" aid indl beaded kes ch,ins Mars Atn Shcrmlin. a nmenmber ol the advisors 1+ d Women Working ['inphicis about womre, literature ire iiiied iin di [h h Womnei t],lniitcd. commnenled on relaxed ItmohsliheT. ,it 1h I he room is tilled wtillh pottery. macrame, needlepoint and crats S center and store. oher . raise woment Nou don't have to be WI)MANSTORE,, 'penicd Frnda> as the newcI es ee l'HE SECOND room, decijiated im bright ioraiigt andi nsolved in the .onmen mes in he iiiterestrd. she said oltkredI b Women linlimjted, IS IS Man St .and 'ells sellOw, 5 a children's area thit tiers miii scei't children's - IrtalLs 'hi for trid about wmen,' according tii 'tore literature whose Lharacters are n4)1 NIereots;)ed ino ,mile and IT'S A PL.ACE 0o meet and talk with other "t'mli'4T irkers tnmjic roles I lie L riltAwonmet price their OS'n articles anid recent 84) pr Books about such famous w)nmen as Helen Keller aud WVtomei tUnlmited oilers an information table. a kii :it I iin a he scllbng prite. Ann Jilll, a solunteer store worker. Amelia I-arhart stand lin shelves along wigh "Girls (in Be cunrling sen ce.a lbrary and a job referral 'Cr' we s.LLd iddmli tIat WOmenT Irtim (jame'stlle and other areas can An ythmg ' h Norma Kleim itd 'omien o( ourige h I lhe store and center are open Monday through limi LIr\II lil their wares there Dorothy Nathan I 4 p m and Monday and Tuesday 6-9 pi'm T

The"a4."'".'tM.M 'I., "*'"'"vy .Wi P," People were complaining about parked cars, beer cons and noisy parties -Aaron Green Stricter zoning aws proposed By FRANK RINELLA Grailing it the license is .ondit tonal on agreeing to the Alligator Staff Writer InnuflU3 Iispect on. B nwan said, adding the landlord would I hey might not know 'I now, hut groups fixig In huses he legally responihie for the tenants complying with the itielr for smnglc Iamilies could be breaking ( amneniet Iaw rnIrg codes tnd if the city passes a proposed rental ord since fesigrnedI Hrw m ailn said the proposed tirdm'ance is 'till in the provide stricter enforcement ol toning naws th,%cst udents ialkeng state" and there has been no deadline set for a draft right he boreed to find new lodging he lroposedI action by the commission results hrnm THlE CURRENT ORDINANCE states that ini .aea trlnic sonitns by area residents a bout what they apparently NH single families, a family may take mnli rIwIo hOdeCN rmS i(dered ot lensi Ceti od it ion' in their neighborhoods. \lihoUgh Gaimesville Ian prohibits mire bhin three 'Peyle im wht sot can call the quiet suburbs were

iunreldted persons from Ining In a homic /ornad Itr %InWIC comphulring In iitv comnnssioiners about homes in their Lines, ejntorcemient of the ordinaruc has been ,IittILJt in niiLhbirhiotidt that had all kmnd, of cars parked in the front, hRa past. according to tuty offiils weth beer t ill oter the sard and late and noisy parties, ity Snc'w ordinance being considered bs thetiiv comlnisItl m (riimniisi{,rer Aaron Green Said ies.igned to make entorcemient of ronmng Lodes elsier andi GREEN AND tellow commissioner Russell Ramisey agreed little. ii ans legal prosecution would he taken against people I he new ordinance which is being drafted by elK com w hi, were li'ing in homes xwith more than the legal amount of mission' Human Resources and Sersices Commiitiee wtoul.I IXI.uupants cerlinm circumstances where search warrent, are available. require landlords to buy a special license it t hey w anted m Ramsey said. "About the only thing that would have to "You have to prove more than the legal number of people rent to tenenits. happen is that they would have to find another place to live live there." Hope said of homes zoned for single family I he licensing procedure would require in annual renew al Ramsey said that enforcing the existing ordinance has been residences. '.huch would Mllow Inspection of the houses by the city lo a problem "The number of papers delivered to a house, the number of insure that the legal number of people are wing there. ae. "WE CANNOT get enough evidence to prove in court that cars parked out front or the number of milk bottles that ate Lording to Norm Bowman. director of communiy develop- the ordinance is being violated.' Ramsey said. delivered are not enough evidence to prove violation of the ment A. Bice Hope. assistant city attorney said there are only ordinance.' Hope added.

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,.--. -3 77-6510 Ehjoy A LLEN'S GOT A DRINKING PROBLEM OR RED VELVET LOUNGE THINK YOU MIGHT HAVE ONE? Happy Hour 2pm to 7om doily Pitcher Old Mlwaukee Si1.uu Call 377-1445 or 372-0421 PN. 12, TheindependenNMerd AlIIgS.r, tu.dcy. July I. 197s and ke Tina Turner FRESHMEN AND PARENTS - the exhi arating trip Welcome to By SHARON ALFORD Alligator Staff Writar GATOR COUNR!

Nobody can shake ass better thin rina Turner While you are htre tor orien aon, you should plan a trnp to the CAIVPUS Legs apart, red-tinted wig SHOPand BOOKSTOR Edcated mn the Hub (see C-3 on campus map ) We hups. and strut' her way are the official U of F bookstore and the most conveniently located for you. jcroQs a stage like a crazed the student. Mick Jagger (if that-s not redlundant.) Without a doubt. %he is the shining star of the Ike and Tina Turner Revue. Even Ike takes a backseat to the gyrations of his beautiful. sensuous, frenzied wife.

A RTS REVIEW IRA~ ~thIe microphone. Tina coyly asks the over-flowing audience at the Great Southern. "Are you ready for me?" [he audience has been primed like a rusted pump by thirty- Mtve minutes of the Revue without the Turners. The answer is a resounding "Yesf" "Well. Inm ready for you!" Tins replies, and jumps back to lead the lkettes m a burst of choeraphe madness organtied, well-reheamued, * SIMA1URI * AEI & CRAFE U UF artistically exhillrstiag ci- * IEXl & suammI pVnc. Show twn eange * QS.EE ikhE G GE'ERAL * STUDY LAAfS ftom old Statle songs to awumil F~R )UX fll e COUSF0 SEAL ,PEFIAMS AMC current Top Forty hits. lEather, the Iklite., a trio of young long legged brown beauties, whip a redition of "Lady Marmalade" that makes the Labelle version sound anemic.) TINA DEDICATES the Otis Redding tune "I've Been POFIUtAR READgNG BOOKSFEE Loving YoW" to the men in . the audience, saying she tends to get "emotionally excited" WNA minERs singing it. The audience ..getfnit on Fm responds with applause and cat-calls. Twna let, out an evil They do it nice - senses. A blinding strtb light mt little laugh and slowly strokes rough . .and damn spec- is turned on and catches Tin. the microphone. tacularly. in a wild, disjointed dance The final. of the show is As the music builds to ear- admidst a fog of condensed ------to "Proud Mary" - and as we shattering levels, the Revue carbon dioxide spray. all know by now they never. gets rougher and rougher ThE AUDIENCE jumps to Freshman ever do anything niceandeasy. threatening to overwhelm the its fedt and begs for more. cmprehensive course books

~j~ra bi take 4 wnlnne up MRE m ~Textbho ks ine the wult ar' t IWenimce r NHANof the te hook a rea I hey ire se I ur h elically by course na me hetnii i h A1dvertisino * m endu i wihZo-y3 #4 JUST FISH

Hobble's R.f Is not 1ust o flah shop. We conry toronlulos like this one, along with parrots hamsters, mice, gerbols, snakes. STUDENT SERVICES parakeets, finches and of course free Notary Public love birds. And don'A forget the Check Cashing largest selection of tropical fish Film Developing in town. Student Rate Magatine Subsciwgion Orde"s UhfMR IMS 373-ggEF 2201 NW IS St. SAM-423PM,M-F Across front JM FHolds CLOSED SAT-SN ~dtpdiI or .t 'Lsuai advertismng rates Ti,. id.endent Fo'ida Ali119 o. Iu.d.v Iuy I Ifls, Poge '3 II But 4 UF Units Close Down Fall Enrollment y four of UF7's 18 colleges and schools now accepting applications for adms when about 500 more students thai, were anticipated showed up for summer school. n for the fall quarter. &Pb crc are still openings In the Colleges aUn Whitehead said that the impending 'i"l increase has one encouraging sign, Engineering and Agriculture and ini the toCo r"IcJe 0C how- aduate School and the School of "lno n *orm.on o tud n.Juti ever,minthat it will bein the upper division rest Resources and Conservation "'N N'iity, Of F Lflida colleges. zecutive Vice-PresIdent Harold Han- "It is much easier to absorb students in extended the enrollment halt Friday existing class sections in the upper closing down enrollment InArts and division," Whitehead said, "because sec- fences and Eucation the previous tions are less likely to fill up. When President Robert Morston announced IFAS. students are added at the freshunan and day. the self-inposed enrollment cap last fall Almost all of the increase predicted is said applications sophomore level it simply means more Hanson that all re- after the Board of Regents put a ceiling of due to the highest-in-history retention of Ived through last week would be sections have to be created." 27,0 on E&G colleges. There is no cap on students. estimates an of dered for admissio and that all Whitehead enrollment enrollment uthe Health Center and FAS, "More students are staying in school less than 8,SU0 in lcants would be notified their status as the lower division, but Health Center colleges have always than ever before and more who were here compared to last fall's 9,076. President ckly as possible. been quota colleges. three or four quarters ago are Marston has ordered a cutback of 600 enrollment shutdown was ordered returning," Registrar Richard Whjtehead has pre- Whitehead said. This is believed to be students in the sophomore class to Sit became apparent that the Univer- dicted a fall enrollment of 26,635 on- caused by the poor employment market. compensate for the 600 extra freshmen y would have a difficult time man- campus students in E&GOcolleges next fall, Whitehead had noted the high retention admitted last year. First-time-in-college ing its enrollment goal of about the compared to about 25,0W0 last fall. Another trend during the winter and spring freshmen enrollment has been limited to level as last fall In ElG Colleges. 30 are expected in Health Center and quarters, and it became acutely apparent 2,900. nate Approves BIGGEST FIREWORKS YET Swim Classes kormacy, Forestry For Children Of egree Changes Friday's A Holiday;e 1SF Community e name at the bachelor's degree in Swimming classes will be offered week- retyhas been recanmended by Senate dathroughou te ummer in rowar ton to be changed to bachelor of science Pageantry on Campus Hall pool to children between the ages of I forest resources and conservation in and 12. Cost IfS for each 1i-ay session. ping with the name change of the Participants must be children of USF hIo accwnpllshsd four years ago. A Fourth of July program of music, pageantry and fireworks will be held in students, faculty or staff. They may be It identifies the broadaing mission of Florida FieMd stadium Friday free and open to the public. Classes will be dismissed registered and fees p-i in the central Program which Includes not only all day and it will be an official holiday for UF employees. Housing Office at Museum Road and SW restry but forest products, wildlife The UF Sunmner Band directed by Frank Wickes will begin playing at 7:30 p. 13Th Street. ology, managmnt of natural resources to open the Independence Day pageantry. Sessions and tines are as follows- -outdoor recreation and range and Gene Ellenson, director of Gator Boosters, Is master of ceremonies for the July7- July1b-Advanced (Age~to ll)- ology nunagaest. "speechless' program, which willstart alA :10. A mlltary precslon 'flyby' opens 9 to IC a.m. or 10 to 11 sa. 3radiate Dean Harry 8151er reported the ceremony of allegiance narrated by Dr. Stephen Saxon of the Mathematics July 21 - August 1-BegInners (34 yens It similar changes are planned in the Department will render the national anthem as the 32-foot flag Is rained on the old)--4 to 10 a.m. Intermediate (6 to 12)-IC ier's program buat had not cleared all north flagpole. aol. to 11 am bmtees In time for the June agenda. Following a brief welcome by Executive Vice President Harold Hanson, the August 4 to August 1S-Advanced (6 to Professional degree administered by recording group Cross Road Singers from the Church of Christ will sing three 12)-Q to 10 san. or 10 to 11 a.m. SCollege of Pharmacy was approved selections. Red Cross water safety Inatruetors will *igntlngthe clinical pharmacy portion A Pageant of Flags featuring 57 flags and music by John Philip Saga will be teach the sessions and all children who the M.S. program as the Doctor of presented by the U.S. Navy Marching Band and State Flag Team from Orlando. complete the clangs will receive a Red . imcy (Pharm. D.). The finale - fireworks provided by WCJE-TV (Channel 2U) - is scheduled at 9:25. Cross certifIcate. For Anf ormatimn call Joe 4aracyDean KFt Finger says the University Relations Director Fred Cmntreil says he belIeves the display, Including DalI, 392-2172. aesian of pharmacy Is re-directing its S5 more shells than were used In last New Year's spectacle in the Sugar Bowl will cationn! program toward a clinical or be the largest ever held in this areas. tient-orlened pos.-"Our accr-etlng ency, the American Council on Pharma- Senate Elects 9 uical ft~ducaln, has minded the c It Commitee recent addtfrn of accreditation dards," he said. The following were elected to University he new degree will not replace other commIttees by the Senate at its June seof Me.earee programs h te Search On for Dean of Architecture meetn ceeot Pharmacy, nor will It replace SENATE STEERING COMMITTEE - Doctor of Philouephy degree in the A search committee composed of faculty Architecture and F'Ine Arts into two Jeanmne Webb and Roberd Gaither, tree- armcetia mcee prgrm. from the College of Architecture has been separate colleges. The dean position had year terms; George II. Bentley, oneyear dmisionto this degree program will appointed by Academic Vice-PresIdent been vacant in the combined colleges and term filling a vacancy caused by resign- available to selected, qualified mndlvi- Robert Bryan to make recommendatIons Is being filled by Acting Dean Joseph tiwn. l holding a B.S. In Pharmacy from an regarding candidates for the position of Sabatelia. UNIVERSITY BUDGET COutiiti- -rdiedpharmacy college. Graduates Dean, College of Architecture. The search committee met in June, Charles V. Shaffer and Gordon E. Green- i. repared to provide patlenw[ 'The search for a dean was necessItated received their charge from Bryan and wood. rented phrmcuitlcal services to by the recent split of the College of chose Prolesaor DBil Eppes as dualrmnzn. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL - Nancy altlfeoanuet', In ambulatory and Theyvotd ZsolcrIt la for the "Ideal Hem, regular ember; Wnt, VII- Ardl~atbur tSSi cobqaues, hem, Slenae and plaabbht ,at a bun s ACADEMIC PERSOMNUL DOARD - A Decision Due Soon ret aatr areIa for Elizabeth Edd .adWayse Sud. ad tSa A seatc Is anti- A' hdut EdtS.,n M.Iing On Bargaining Unit Ph~ysical Fitness names to Bryan by fall quarter. Fac*t 131UrStd in he pdng develop a The Council of PresidentS was told last Classes foy Warns, mprdhgsive plan f r adult education at week that the Public Employees Relations Serving -n the cnmitte with Eppes SreInvited to attend a meting of the CommiSSiOn (PEAC) will likely make Its are James Merarlane, wlcechdirmas;r Physical fitness classes for women likge f Edth on eiemlu on Edu. decision "sunetline this summer, on John Sanderno, secretary; Reburt Croe- faculty and staff *lfl be rfEared free from 7:30 to 9flmday and UioBnEdc.aon for Adults from 10 which employee group or groups should land, Carlfies. BertKlnzy, John Uc~ac mu1rdayoigkn, in *. lumaen Thu-aday In Roam 240 represent the Stat. University System In and Gary Rldgdll. the Women's Gym. Exercise. and equip- -maa. 11eeenm is -esd af collective bargaInIng. Meanwhile, a similar committee has mant workoda will be cmndiwtsd and Presnadyvs frun various discIplInes lf the dedsonuiInOt appfld, President held several opesM-ahbllc meetings participants should wear comfortable Masrston said the Council was told, there to recommend a candidate for dean of the clothing. For Informatica, call Chris gohaauledcaw p will probably be an electloa this fall. College of Fine Arts. Kuhnke, Intramural. Office, Sa4l8. n in he rirsity of Florida is Sri Equal Employment Opportunty/Afflqmatlve Action Employer' t %e 14 The nrdepentent Florid. MIIebo, y"'Juya 9 Lb pg pa Id Pur at dsuai advertising Maes

Marston Praises UF Attitude, Decries Sa lary situation

The "excellent attitude" of the faculty and student body Inadjusting to financial cutbacks was described by Dr. Robert Marston as the high point of his first year as president of the University of Florida. His biggest dlsappointmms!? No pay increases for faculty and employees. V These were the princIpal san-ups of President Marstom last week as he conducted a "year-end" presi conference C, and addreasedthefacultySenateat btslast meeting before the fall I.r. hegias Dr. Mariton aasmed thn preidmicy Aj, d 1174. H. will be away frau aemm mest of July. "We stand In the lower partsr fr V -aut salaries -ma g woma he ml- - versitles," Marsto said, "aud we'll robs bly fail even lowsr beams there was a 5.1 per cult increase ams the country and -on Inflorida." Marieo denied the fact that "as the leading gradate and proremicanl sAwse- city In the eighth largest state, the Umivarsity of FWISridas bern epted as If ft were na use ies a h -yssr *amtmmesp .5lto the piser andto will speed -r ad hIS Ohme mit badielor's depre.gra*in ce. YSt ft tNgsiae Sh -min -a B.e prate, hmdlmn mud g-ea has bean expected to peel em at 5h level bottom SO. UhSM. s sIn par carSa "We're in a fate wth mere a at the leading uIvursIuia at the weld." supperd S waverSles Isao -d Eu t. dying Init than any tat.e in the Ulica," be As to next year, Mariao said, "We will proud state Sf Florida." Hie also aid he added. SPECIAL SESSION FOR GENERAL PAY HIKE POSSIBLE Pay Increases for Promoted Profs

Faculty members who received proof was the first advice given the ad& iur- tions in rank will receive salary Increase tic,, by the FEPG. The group was formed beginning In September, but just how Hcmson Accepts at the urging of President Mariao so that much has yet to be decided. faculty members not appointed by the Executive Vice-President Harold Han- president could have quick, direct input son, chairman of the University budget Recommendation Of Into administrative decision-making. committee, has recumnded Increases Members were appointed by the Senate of $5U year for prunctiwi to asuMa*t per New~ Faut ru Steering Committee, which Is elected by professor, $700 for pruotlao to aucociata the facultydanlnated Sate. professor and $1 ,0 for new profeacri. "Thegroupwllnot faurpduties other The budget committee will have an commIttees," Hajnsi sad "and, a. are opportunity to make It. recammndatlan lin, with State-wide policy. They will be other committee, It will be advisory sly. this week. President Robert Marston has eligible for increases up to 10 per cent. We feel that the group will left the be vitally final decisica to Hmacco. All other type pay Increases are proW- Important to the afltnsabaon became it Hanson had originally recummaded bited by the Legislature. can address Itself to -ny and all pro~ews Increases of $t00, f5lU and Sm0, but the President Robert Marston said Chancel- It chooses."' newly-formed nine-member Faculty Ed,- Icr E.T. York has been told by several The groups has elected Dr. WHlazn catlocal Policy Group (FEPG) recoin legislators that If there I. an uptun In the Jones, professor of chemistry, chairman. mended the higher f6gmre and Hanson economy during the fIscal year, there Other members are Dr. Hattie Bernent, a -pe. could be.a special sesn of the Legis- Dr. J.D. ButtewrtDr. David Chwl- Career Service and Adninistratlve and hare to increase salarIes of all state mers, Dr. Manning J. Prof essacnal employees had already been Daer, Dr. Ina J. employees. Gordon, Dr. James C. Quarnta, Irae approved for promotion pay Increases In The matter of faculty salary increases Thompson and Dr. 'Then,. D. Furman. Vacant Positions Remali n Frozen Executive VlcjnldtHarold Han- qurtht at vstiu idy the buge unser cat Sthe salary so,. sn-fd im.u Arie ac. depi airad ~l~Sthat MustrSevig|r Msur.@ are Idne ad elnted so tit are as,,,,d Smacl.,. , tu-Ou drinARM,. and Ptro us awinl s can begin for the remaiingr Caner knrit, and LA 'sands"r tie way bi flid "at thAS time." The matte ofruudDge emr AUl poSilioe had prwvlouuly himn frae. Mane mi isMt 'I iceembn uSi be Critical aSt yo n i syt met adl s ad lbs poSiesns w weeks to dinirng a tme ya be am ea h a .av.e.,.eminvast.In der toco. r.hr. pe . h.t b.e the zndtmeyI 1 ur cunt in - ase anyts.d /1 miary lap a. eliminated. Thk State Islanitws ye- albrm nd e pi aa

University of Flora is an tqnl PmpIs~us - . * ,-.,.,,.*,,.~. I ~. ****** ****** .* *t.ti L * -

7. Th 14.-^"t lod T -Jlco-e~ Juy-tFr' TR Y " LLWTh. J.w.IFVC.ntp.ny IONE. GATOR CLASSIFIEDS CLASS RINGS D4~c"OS Just For Fun NOW WA TCM REPAaAS LEASING - FOR SALE FOR SALE 203W Unlvertfly Av. Non-Credit 1 FOR FALL ^*^H^ '''4 30 endtgo "7 coi

Evening Classes t] iTH! N iITTedLST .Cos.r Iv in evir op DAY June 30- U.tnt orin Yad lat oe 2 ~. - '. r -je p 3301 SW archer ,d I Bo w'de you che s. 4 on ftidwdol *indtviduol b~eo* vor'ery Orc ff452y tO 450 Sil OS 9th % and up 0 Sar_' y South. t ^nin M-.Mo August 21 *Ioundry lac illl. ej lSudyi Gold smith ond Lopid., UncondHt,onol *Furni,$ed BIC yCE ru OR p Guorrn Ci UUJcicns SAat ha 5 weo OZZlE By oppoinent only Miler eGos Gulls speed 3 5 and 10 'p.d b'kes for solo 3-34 N-o- 5-p) (HEAPf' oil ar ce Divritga at |.Poo I 373 0456 afternoons chmna outrn by ienn $6d0 ,oiu. will -- it 1_52 p take I3s Fronciwcon crystal, $20 vlu. r0owel' Bttck borneplays. .moinu rnok. offer king waterbed + from. .inly 2 bIock. 'a cempus qraimed panel eaxy a hookup wrh your $W 273-ia0 (o-*1-ll.-) For listd f CI. ite'so and' *c~ * '" st*'eo sound bill 91 SW Si- A cMI 32-17 ,,,,5 h,,,a. .- ranier re your aollor. buy a duplex I ve Su e~inmd h.Ildq.s '"~e side cit r ipe !fl( m.from lhe -- -'' ' irdp. oierWyne d noson & co im rsallor N W T)I. STUift .n.4 hrd SQUtEVA*O -9~ -hva~ impala 1 Mel Brook.' STARTS TOMORROW HIGH 3$ New rebwl FEW *nne- A et BARGAiN $3fl 372 *400 2:00 3:88 5:55 7:55 95 BALLS SUMMER 50 YOUNG tihinmg boo' w.'t air .u'pen.,nn Iro lir and 35 thp 'eonr 'otor N,.dt some 7:55 FRANK~lSTuN Mo;' work $55 3'?63 In l S4-Py 1 US0 we suit great rand also men, it, TOES ott hair *ig roll ken 377 5851 (a 2' 1SA

WED Na porercidrorno,, RCA whirlpool washers 3cycle runs goad 35 also4A1I S7 75 tires on romnb wheedi-gond riad 2:30 FRENCH $3o aor $10 te 378 430! (o 25 54 p1 tICo CO#4NECT1O4N r 3 piee sofo $80 boby aorringe 150 heater I! 0 thedden iclorthing S0c each for soot 17 mnfarn sciol $2 hair dryer. $5 byorgea $5 lamp $5 call 378 7706

1912 Honda XL 250 *00 mises 2 ll" neime,, .rel lint unning rond'' ion 6C0 r best after 373 9609 onyl imr a 2. Il | G3,,r'on Skpoord ir sh Setter puppies IC 00 pealrei $ho :al 373 640Naw Boih Parent, i, oncnd 6 eek s rd ia At 1S pG r0'0 '(od ,i r. t holior koads $175S - THE FOR RENT 2'15 -a FOUR p nrri' 0'g. 0? ce negolnable' 7:25 MUSKETEERS cob._376 Q7MSr376 6567 _b St_12i 9:3 terol e ri)'n 'Al ,iled *o share 2 bd opt $80 pi us I 3 4' I itV Wndrmeodowi PCI

Rocmmes Needed' Have AWN woom I 'noinu I bdir Api (ink Fnresq Aoser Drernc iud ''all 176 9765 I' b 5' 152 p

aemale roomnor. wanted $/5 mo for rooom w't oriots bothrm 'n new 3 & bedrr house mn N W I 3 utilities 377 ) 8399 can read, ater p m (b 2 154 p)

immnnculate cottage 5 rmi NE section au,.' neighborhood married couples only chidrer, vol Pets No $165 Mo Call 376-4446 Weekdays 372 970) aft.r 5 % * weekends b 5154-nc) 3 bock, fresomnr pus sublet 71I-75 E. 75 and oportumiy fla renting moil 1 Nr 0 ) I bo p'. & kid. ok Pr ice negotnbii 373 2614 ib 5i S4-p) Summer onLy 2bed duple w catpt, air cornd 3 block. Irorn U of F 125 mo & ulilities lo demoge dip Coil Jock,. t fl2 94)0 b 2t1 54-p) HELP Must sublel our 2 bdrm furnished ac mobile home will pay your gai t electric deposit, toot only $110 ma. coil 373- $N 3284 or 378-4S1l osk for Cheuir Clnrk. concerning Giordono t~ot No HA)1 den t poss this deal up' Youlii v rpuchl tb 2t 15ipL _

NOW PL AYING Thursday 8:50 112:00 2nd Big Week aulyrd .um.ncnmaE - SMiR ME9(ETAUl 'Ii

7:gg -- In 7:00 & -os ar-i M 1t:0 it"

a

.*I.ICS 4 t' U S

V Cli S--.*. 5~. rage' 6 r. lndeperndent Flondo Alligatr Tusa luly -7 FOR RENT WANTED r '1 K- 1,e Illia i 47r'

. Pm %s, Asq I76 24fl 4 I'2

- C P op pae poid il C"s Cflm Pon iisoned ii'ro % 6'g s Ar ouD&SitvER 0r, 0d seweIrv CL .onfidern l Ca 0221 373 3894 IC 18 153 framing Qo mole for wr r r n, Io Oy r Tormorrow Nit. ro n. bdr ho use $7'5 Oi reg0l able at prices ~O43 can itS a Aber the Acoustic Sound of 0.1 3789Q882 or Sc,.I seBob BILL SNYDER Bug you 31 wU* ml ,adiI ,,ie,cr e 0Cuat(a for FREE ESTIMATE DERAND broom waniek ore Toow~nhg s br hou s ~~ uin a.,pu renro $at $9r5 to occupy I m ed apI (. only mon in c

brood, fruItr boor, inO. acd 377 karn3 2t 54 p_

2C0N 6S.4 eorc vs.,bl ily OETTErtilb 2p ho0r

W~COM37-62 Sb 37' 53-5 lb 315 'A p38 The Mer Sri enermlg Suad fedIea emale mf w ante Own Appl oiwe2 n Manm u 2 n P and bedroom atus Oake mores rowmhUse75 GOODAMFOANI2 rapthl utulpufies re snilo per CAMnsda July d GwIt $l5J-dsg onth Cal orm a 378 9255b3t13 ) rnytmri'e lb Std fOr P) odirn2 foir Alners A9T4-TtRIO 2 25rk hours Tbedroom b hoe onoo cnpi. A ISA ART 4154p) andr 3p77 8153 yml n g2( 54 p51

,octnse only blost ontgralor poa EARN $3D mor hour i nm. Mole and OUR CRFTSME maunry tpioal .rc ood ulotio fealoe partrrpoonls wanted for itudy of cellg37n-6525 by2' ISA-pd) mnierpmlsonal perceptual accuracy Call SNe lberlleoue Goar.o to 30 July 3 for oppointmefl (e921 15flp PERFORM PROMPT. b.uoo nous sevnmile offrnm UP $75l pothld urnhed ot tienovn Juy I AUTOS call Erane 38047 Ir 33353 r 1908 Dodge Charger 383, oc, pow.r. &COMPETENT iOnitat Gawod fo cicrondulon 2 Veering a U IOti( radio, lnped.eck good tire., excelIenr condition S50 T bedoorn biehoe n Er cvAmpus Purnishe 12 thpolr oth Call e 377-2153 SERVICE altr l76- orcoy3rin lb 2at5453i PERSONAL KARATE LESSONS ro an ir gre t 2 bedim r p t iceald Small classes $25 per non FOR locolono an wlo in jmer or turnlso 1215 NW SriAir. (oll 3th I) Marhru Sot even 7 :n 9 378-7131 Li 17 l 54-p) meboli toll37 $5700 month Uoppyb EARN $3 00te in hour tirme mol. and lemole porticiponhs wonled for 'ludy of MOTOROLA nltrprwof perceptual accuracy rol ersygoing nerddmoiwt rmfl85 bd m 392 1038 between 7 arnd 10 pm June JO July 3 for oppoimerie LI 21 154 p) Subt lAurIous PAGERS orwooy u AP I DON'I SMOKf YOUR HEALTH AWAY' Self hypnosis lure 'V StOP YOU Late Non m102 sume immdediHate owc weh1tfoo Priol. apI Theodore Rein rcupanc 4 no bHdren at ac Chr piegd urnishd mony enns mcurtg calXl dra a' 39 25 ore 373- 3"3 or Boo ok hikin shorts ponchos *IAtesta spdo twin lu t buprool Southern Communica~ons tontaOtomlrwoomofie lbdd St 5 ren,s Allan Aquoic & Trai Center 3448 W Univ 373 9233 i fr152-c) Thr wo doon hos orio fOnr fAir.e Le-ear ao. ulfed s, c ralge, male l- nemle new doss starn, soon P.c!,d Ol $15 e on Poall 3ld)5 $)0 a month for re,,troncn + further io Howard 3'3 e252 fI 4IS1? p} COED lfcal ror removed per )u cfib Pefe o r stmuds catl 373 04 manently Coil Edmnund Dwyer elecirolog's over 20 yea., ewpipeence Coil 372 039 fr 352 C) house -c4ulyg ,oomrlae ccnedfor 3ob Wedding inv'fahsons From SI I 0 pmr *o +uuIol f-rlo Cositsywe5on S a k l00 rwo week delivery Hundreds ci rooth Ite 17r 54 bre b th av e lbe style' Chff Hall Printig 103 N Main 376-995) U-fr-l32 C)

SAAOAIE CF LONDON - Hove o hair style

r.ooaedndrfm in2bir o7 r St utille or July & Aug One- LOST& FOUND 2a-l2 c.3I-14-p !ound pwoke.I behbnd normal, toll ccii Female roant.neede re awnbr poel 372-W9 i|-31- 954.p) room i a fou E grort oRptin te Clean 'S o.) mal. s,.ehed block white

slver markings ',W yrs old call 373-92CO Or. sor o f mro +roomates e 7 t heward (l-41-I54-p) ned23 Suejgt Hos ops oil nw LOST DOG (i City WOO ton gold colle ibeppord ml., 1n toil, answers to IomleOr, rnds nication REWAAO call 373-9% or 37r8f 77(.3'-153-p4 SERVICES a mad-f JewelryIA-p SCUBA Class Va tin9 a1 i, rpmnent rickding mask flns ,iorkel, KC anad Moe rdUSU to share 2 - t OREPORTERSR wet ,u~ all i. book, and .n- Piccdill 0d C.l tooud nerna eima PADi cerleico ion Total price $45 no extras Cc ii 377-@06 SCUBA DYNAMICS EXO'iC SPORtS (In 2 114 5 4 WANTEDD by The Independent Florida Alligator r -'I, batifu 3A-244or32905c-1 S SUMMER People who want to write for EMPLOYMENT

Gainesville's morning newspaper are AINESVILLE BRANCH NATIONAL FIRM being sought immediately by HA S SE VE RA L SUMMER POSITIONS OPEN. MUST SE The Alligator. Interested applicants COMPETEIVE, AIER NDARUlCULATE. FOR should come to the rear of the PONTMENT CALL 2748321

CaIJega.inp 172I W,Un iversify. Ave. C, 6. -'4 *-e.ei S

Th. lndependent Fiovdo Aigtor Vuesdcy July I 1975 rag. I?

ISt 'Im.a. S E RVICE S P'Omotonai NLouCAN A +4 H IAL'ANi F'hotogr~onv 4PM-1 OPM - CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES, p. am 31 N Makit g COLE SLAW ROLLS ~FREE REFILLS ON ALL ORINKS lacier Associaf. . 2 .l 21 N Maui 5' 4i .s$ $ 372-6511 FOR See us for your prunlung nes~s' Restnies Brochures Newsletters 37-O92-1o42 ER Y , r i ~tr jl NYE AT$ D A y P e p di,. ND DELIVERY SERVICE - CALL 311-0901 Heuts qBral ed 2t d ('iflge 'eadv uKp 1805 S.W. 13th - - ARI E SHRINKING I G~FPHOLLOWne HORM or,', .4 &RE booEd,, jible I') AAIt

sfou' d75, paiolr -- pol u 373 419 4 I '1*'' Sn IN.S.,,1CE y ae~ricA Torne'? L Wf~l Inflodon p. tonllnoy eroding ewoy Sh bwig pow.r of your dollar. lh. U.S. bep.rStent of Lober hoe S4,.t U. thot the InMlatoa 'Ut. for 1974 -a 12.2 we cmn. mha tosM to in14 yor me hod Is 12. pi cgeM WOO - jut w break even! badt We I. A.e has hedge ogoinsr iio. Carefully ch. rtal not.l coofnta. s ncr. Ia v.Ju. at a rut. that .ulc.ds Inflaidm. and I. tier-Jar. one of S. beet wuy. to prmwctyourcapial.

So Way,. C. Manon has besi Invasing money for peopI. C . loaely in feedt frt. pA. 12 year. Lt him In*roduc. you to g.up Insng of, if you p., to individual in- Iendng. lb. fime to do somting .MlOI jfWayne0. Mason & Company, Inc. 901 N W. 8th Avenue, Suite A-i ai L / s.Mi S. a.' U. a cal -r poflnlfe P ame un.xen ujflty Gainesville, Fl. 32601 Phone 904-37178B9

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The nde pvndun t Njg\r F( Florida Alligator/ K JK Pw.e II, meed.y, July I, I7S Golfers caught in rough B, ALLIGATOR SERVICES weekend in ( otumbus. Ohio last Uctober on the same he ever took tip golf in the Junmor Phil Hancock who LOUVsC. in the Buckeye Iirst place I he G "'or golt team finished wa rutier-up to Wake (lassie. But try as they might. Sdisappointig tenth. 54) f-orest's Curtis Strange last they couldn' equal that I he 'an, C thoughts might strokes behind the winig year was the only bright spot performance last weekend, a' have been going through Wake Forest tearn in the 'or LUF HeI was tied bor third had cir- bogeys and (raig Carson's head The N( A A golly tournament last in the individual rankings cumstances plagued the Ohio State unior was leading Saturday hut bogeyed tour golfers in the first round,ds when he straight holes Sunday and squatted down to see where a dropped to seventh IT BEGAN "hen their shot had gone. Riiiiiii! A THE INDIVIDUAL title plane skidded io a fence at tourteen inch slit opened up he end of the runway coming I- was won by Wake Forest's Jay In the seat ol his pants. Has in 282 strokes over four in. No one was hurt. but it ,as an omen of disappointments Amazingly enough. someone round'. Strange was third. to come. Even when slumping had had the foresight to bring a 'trtng of gold safety pins to was iburth as Wake Forest Andy Bean posted a pretty good 71 in the final round, he the fairways icr just such an dominated the monster Ohio occasion. Carson got sonic State University "Scarlet" had to overcome trustrattons that would cause normal new pants at the fifteenth gol course. golfers to wrap their nine- hole, but dropped from the The Gators fell sixteen irons around the nearest dog- top three in the later rounds. strokes behind at the end of leg tree. [he Deacon's four day total Friday's second round - si of 1156 strokes was 33 better was just too much to make Beat's putter broke on than runner-up Okiahom. up. Andy Bean, usually a Wednesday. It was repaired The widest previous margsn Gator stalwart. had an and back in use on Thursday, was 13 strokes in 1973. especially frustrating time on but his putting was still in the the tricky course. 'hop. He continually three- Southeastern Conference The Gators had come back putted the baffling greens, or rival Alabama tied with PHIL HANCOCK 1%68, 1973, BUT NOT IN '75 from a twelve shot deficit to he would find himself Southern Cal tbr third place finished seventh else behind a tree wondering why with 19% total Coach Bishop waits for next mason win by an comfortable margin Friday's "BigQ" paid two grand at Ocala Fronton Edit.'. note - Jack'. kSl-AIMl column will he a wekjy Saturday night was different, just not your ordinary Jai- feature of The Alligator and wil cabs.nu throqghout the Alai evening, with niixed teams and funky numbers which JACK DIAMOND Sumnier quarle'. kept the crowd restless. Action Rot off to a late start with well As Jai-Ala, moves io its third big week, many students are known players under and over serving. Leave it to Eusebic JA! -- ALITES inding it easier to win big bucks at the fast action sport. and Sebastian to get things under way as the two power C 3 Eariy games are slow, and most people don't like to wager on packed players tried to hold Bascaran and Zulaica II. games three and four, and later in games eleven and twelve players who are warming up. It is even more unfortunate to BASCARAN THREW a shot to the wall so hard, its sound The big secret to winning (as told by that mysterious voice tinmk that sonic players never '.arm up, but this is another echoed through the fronton, and Sebastian left the court, a Ironm the back) is to pick any four numbers and play them for matter. tired unhappy man. Arri and Asis II returned to the court. the rest of your life. Even Jimmy the Greek will tell you that Action started in game three Friday night when Joaquin the crowd shouting "C'mon One". Arri served to Hernandei the odds on winig are phenomenal, if not substantially threw a chula from the front to add another point to his who immediately caught and returned the pelota. Asis II and greater than not wagering at all. Saturday's Early "Big 0" team's already two point lead. Like a clap of thunder, the Cruz battled it out, but Cruz has much to learn. payoff of $1544.50. For two bucks, what have you got to rock-hard pelota flies to Joaquins cesta only to be returned as Echeva and Mondra (the two let-down brothers) appeared lose? a carom shot that leads his team to victory. on the court. Mondra hurled the ball at speeds of up to IS0 It becomes evident that the more you frequent the Jai-Alai LATER IN THE night, Guerrica. the backcourt man with mph yet lightning fast Asih returned it. Mondra threw again,. fronton, the easier it is to win. But lately the teams are mixed amazing strength, leaped high into the air to receive a hard ihis time, hitting the wood as the announcer tolled "one is the up. so be careful to ezanmine each players partner before throw by Salazar. Salazar picked up the speeding rebote hut Winner" ending the "Big 0." making your wager. Another good hint is to watch the players his partner Locue could not stand the strain of this hot game. Most people are more or less terrified of the "Big 0". yet during the warm-up. Durango comes running from the center of the 176 ft. winning it is definitely easier than the average person thinks. This is usually a good indication of how a player will do court, pointing and yelling directions to his partner Aram- For a simple two dollar wager, several people cashed in on during the first few games. Tfhe deep voice from the back says barrn, and together they take the game. This is definitely one Fridays "Big 0' pay-off of S2O60.0. next weekend's lucky (3ainesville numbers are 1-2-6-8 and hot team to watch as well as wager on. THE OBJECT is to pick t wo consecutive Ouinietas. in Guerrica is a sure bet in the second half. r mse pwae Is not big enough for everyone Reserve now to be certain of Fall occupancy.

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I 372-3557 Sn,. ike ,,e.efllf eoee In Ge.n.l. J Askc your lover to be your bride With a Gator Classified Coach of the Year honors go to Potter By KEITHt CANNON Afllgar Sport. Wrier

Somebody must have been watching Bi Potter and his UF teuinis wear. Despite finishing out of the Top 10 - 12th, to be exact -- the Gators left an i. prassioc on the wore than 90 coaches who guided their tents through the national finals Iwo weeks ago. In the post-tournament poll, the coaches elected Pottet the NCAA Tennis Coach of the BILL POT~I Year. . . 4th mason For the veteran coach, it was the crowning Gn'ars' NCAA performance. adcivemnent an a year whidh "I thought we did well." he saw his tern post a 25-2 dual said."We could have possibly match record mid then battle won two Of three morn Georgia to tie for the matches and finished in (lhe Southeastern Conference Top lO.Three of our boys lost title. UP'. first since 1%69. matches by a single point. so Not surprisingly, he was it could have gone either named SEC Coach of the way." Year. Potter pointed out that The NCAA award, his first, UF's 12th place finish was was more of an "unexpected "highest ef anybody in the honor." Potter said. "It's the South except Miami (run- biggest thrill I've had in a nenip to champion UCLA)" while. The players and the "1 think we're getting people who support our closet to the nation's better program are responsible."' teams, and I think the team' Potter said that despite getting some recognition falling short of the goal of nationally." he said. And so. cracking the Top 10. he was he neglected to add. Is their not disappointed in the coach UM cuts budget The University of Miami athletic department has finally felt the economic crunch which has hit most of the other athletic departments across the state. Like all UM departments. the athletic department cut three per cent of their 1974-75 budget and Director Pete Elliot said another 4.8 per cent will be cut from the new fiscal year starting July I. This cut will also include tnriing the number of scholarships, however, no sports will be dropped from the prografl.

LAMBDA C HI ALP~-Ihe FmIemItu ofilonesi Friendship P9OULMS? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - A XA - 4 FRATERNITY ROW * Alternators FAOltIN CARt SE VICE INVITES EVERYONE AIACHUA CUT HOUSE TO OUR SUMMER OPEN SNWU.6Aae BEER GOODTIMES F7-9pm Starts TONIGHT- Thes. July 1 The Fraternity of Honest Friendship

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p. r M.C.A.-D. A.T. Intra mural Sunderway MEDICAL. COLLEGE ADMISSION TEST TEST 578-9752 CUTM NMING Curly Prnmonent DENTAi ADMISSION 22 W . nvAv. 375IeS 7T- 438 PREPA RA TION AL PROGR AM I he Dcpartmnent ol Intranmural Athletics and Recreation would like to welcome both ne'. and former students to the r WEDNESDAY 1 come by ihe intramural office in Flotida Gym (Room 227-q) i 101DAY anid lind out information on the sports clubs w.e sponsor. FREE SEER PROM 8-10 OUR Men or Women interested mn officiating either softball or LOOK FOE basketbaII must attend the clhmc tonight at 7. pm. in Room Dance To 29 of the Floiida Gym Officials pay 'tarns at 52 per hour. GIRLS FREE oU'vs $2.00 Live Music SURPRISE SPECIAL with tie NO COVER AFTER 10:00 JOHN BAILEY L.u n .ctt.t,,, I. U. GROUP tNNKRfThtE WATKB POLO Iuly 2 Ju1, 9 TUESDAY o.,r'tr. ou THURSDAY RACUTALL TQUR$M'ET U 17 Ju1~ T'ily J"1~ ;Tu1~ 25C C/flle 1s.*?&r POtlINO OflRN ME CO-Rca NC~tO* up1s DRAFTS ALL NIGHT Au. q IN THE BOTTLE ALL NIGHT $1.00 cover 9 ngIe. rwinmiiiid Wcutan, A v uly 1? Ju1~ 19-al $1.00 cover Double. Men', and Wnm.n'. 01w. Jill, 26 At.~. 2-4. 4usd ~Otbl*S Jut, P July 11-13 1430 Sw 13th St. 377-0716 VSLIEThAT I 3-ocreon Joly July Is CoaRee Tournamn t Jul, 19 3'fly 26-aft Student Wivas-Nonday nt~Ita lid, a Jill, A

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