books plague - UFDC Image Array 2

FloridahbI,.frhed by ( ormpnj (ommnurncotIor irt Goin,%

AllgatorilFiorido Not o ay osooied wit heUn ers ofFodo

APRIL24. I

VOL.67,NO. I

Eaton new

. new SG lecdwtn red by studenisoatRot.

d k iD efaced books plaguelibrary s taff, s tudents

-ht by gpos kochonle I,.

SGB, DEBBIE ERICKSON

andLESLIE GOLAY

Alligator Staff Writens

Action pdtriv capttired ill but one ol theop Ii e t tie' in Wednesd ay' St iden'

Government ~i tl n-ott electionIn landtslde 'ctory. Jim I- aiton .and LDan

ILobec k c apt ured the pres dent a! ad viel LC

presidential seals. Caleb Grime'. Ac iton, w'as'unoflicially' elected SG treasurer

FLORIDA STUDENT Party ([SIP) can-didate Bob Lmndgren won the I raltic Courtchii lustice p05it on

In Itis, Wcdnesdlay's general election BironPetersen Action. captured the Honor (our1chancellor seal.

A 54) per cent plus (Ife rote wa' needed for

inm ol the cindidates to win.I he \ci on ,residential --vice presidential

candidates. I anon and [obeck. received 2.497'ole'. 1 SP presulenttal and vtce.presidentialcandidates. Alvee McAdlam and BubbaH 'cr14 recied 1.823 vote'.

FSP HAS REQUESTED a recount Io thepositionl of treasurer because there w as only12 'ole differences between the iwo cdnd dales

Unotticially, Grimes received 2.120 vote'and FSP candidate Greg Sherman received.1.108 votes.

FSP candidate Lindgren received 2,237 ofthe votes cast and Action candidate SocConnelly received 2.237 votes.

Aher learning of his overwhelming victory,Eaton said. "Now is the lime to put pettythings aside and come together to work tbrthe things that will help us on this campusand then go to the people in Tallahassee andelsewhere for help."

LOBECK SAID, "This election showsIreshmnen and sophniores did turn out in

large numbers to vote. These people still havetaith that SG can accomplish what they want.We are holding our promise to open SG tohundreds of people."

Director ol elections Scott Simmons said16.7 per cent ot the UF student body (4,405students) ,voted in the run-off election.

McAdam said.'I wouldn't change anything.e did in the election. I will work with theCommiuce lbr Quality Education. I still havecommittments and concerns I cannot turn myback o. I wilalso r.ply tbr univeflity

tonmmmtee% I have served on in the past.WHEN ASKED ABOUT the vote recount

lot the treasurer'' otice, Grimes said. Itwetc on Greg's side I '.OUld want . recount

too But they .ire good voting niachmnes andI here were a lot ol safeguiarts in this elect ion.I dIon'' ihiiik there iwill be any change.

(nimes iadded ''i, pleased ih theiurnot I eel pretty confident and liim rcady

I, i'Cstume PutceAddiressing the crowd LI the Rat, in-

cimibent t reasuirer ieg Sherman Nsaid, Im 4

tiuasrmg uce. liim iot reelected a'tastirer I sec I lot ol irtigh decisions Calebuill have to muske .id I II be glad to assist yoti(aleb) II I'm so, elected treasurer I havetill coniidenie in ( leb, 'is treasurer

Iiindgren, the tnls canIditr Ironm FSI' toLduttur ,i top position. said, I his elect ionshows that ecllcnm qualiticitions do miake ,lit terence m, SG elect onLINDGREN SAID. I raffie court Is

sepiarale cntntv. I dion't foresee any problemsw.orking with Action in SG I want to breaktown party barriers.

Sic (onnelly. Act on I rattle (Ouir ctliStiCe cand idate. was t he on ly member ofAction'stop hie candidates w.ho Iid no, wmn.A\s tears swelled in her eyes. (onnelly said. 'I

have no regrets. In, glad I ran'In Mat Wednesday's general election Action

captured 33 ot the 40 vacant senate seat' and3 of the 17 va'. iii Honor Court chief justice

pOst inS.AT AN ELECDONS commission meeting

Wednesday night all .even elections violationsswhich were lied Monday were dropped.

Five ol the violations were withdrawnwithout prejudice' and two were 'dismissedwithout prejudice.

Violations which were withdrawn by theperson who riled them can be retiled at anytime, Greg Enholm. chairman of the studentelections commission said.

TWO COMPLAINTS were dismissedbecause the person who tiled the complainttailed to appear at the meeting.

those complaints can be reflled 'at anytime.' Enholm said.

FSP was named by individual students inlive election complaints, and Action wasnamed in one complaint.

FSP treasurer Marc Birnbaum also filed acomplaint against Action treasurer KenHarrison.

By KEVIN BLOOMAllIgator StaR WrlIst

From a stack on his desk. UP librarydirector Dr. G. A. Harre, opened a book on

game birds in Great Britain and NorahAmertc. Every illustration had bee,, neatlyremoved with a razor blade.

"This volume is one of 125 in the world."Hatrer said"The paper is handmade and theillusxrarions ,.ere done individually. In a caselike this. P'd rather someone rook thre wholebook."'

ThE BOOK IS only one example of whatstaff workers at UF's 1.8 million volumelibrary encounter daily.

"The problem is malicious disregard forother students.' Harrer said. ~

Although vandalism is not as serious as itwas 20 or IS years ago. it is nowhere instrbeing eliminated. he said.

HARDER SAID THE problem of 'an.-

dalism is difficult to deal with."The only time we discover books have

been detbced is wihe, someone tries to usethem." Harrer said. "Then what the hell canyou do? The damage is done."

Harrer said dhe reasons for vandalism aredifficult to determine.

"SOME PE30LE ARE just malicious."Hatter sald."bm some people are raalypsychotic in the way they attack a book.".Theft, while easier to deal wkhasill rakes hsroll of library books.

As with vandaJItn. theft 1s only discoveredwhetn a studeut cannot id a partIcular'glum. and re t .

"I GUESS T I can't mndersgead Isu hy someone could go ahead and guia frwuthe entire community to bmetitk themselvess"Horrer stud.

There is no way to csalm.,. the number of

(See 'Librun'. pare nine)

-he by gpapg lecdwnc Ir.VAN ALJZW BOCK

."Some people on gust melIcon'.

The Independent

Ed

2

)75

120a

president

P.e 2, Ilh. lndependent Flord. Amlgator Thurndoy. Afl 24 '9s

Viet Cong turn down Saigon peace proposaPA RIS (IUPI) the Viet Cong's Provional Revolutuirnary

Government Wednesday rejected Saigon's oifer af an un-conditional cease-tire and peace talks as a U.5. "maneuverto gtave off South Vietnam's collapse.

A PRG spokesman said Vietnamese Communists wouldnot talk with South Vietnanm's new President, Tran VanHuong, because Huong belonged to the warmongeringgcliquecof Nguyen Van Thieu in the pay ofrthe U.S.,,

Thieu resigned and Huong succeeded to the presidency

MNguyen Xuan Phong. South Vietnam's at the stalledpolitical talks with the PRO, flew to Saigon Wednesday. His

offcesai ewn okcon.ultwiththeu n chief executive.

conditional talks "comes at a time whet, the puppet ad-ministration and army are driven into a lamentable situationand while the Ford administration seeks by all means to getfrom the Congress an urgent military aid sod the right tointervene with military forces under the guise of an evacuationof American residents.

Viet caIdby U.S.

okayedSenate

authority for President Ford to use troops to evacuateAmericans and some South Vietnamese. The vote was 75 to

But the House was still working on its S327 million versionof.a similar aid bill, grinding through a sometimes angry andpartisan debate on the evacuation issue and the potentialdangers or sending U.S. lotces back to Vietnam even forlimited purposes of assisting evacuation.

Boyfke

blinded

ro Iby

BELFAST (UPI) - A 10-year-old boy turned the "on"swatch of a transistor radio in his father's Belfast bar Wed-nesday and the radio, crammed with explosive. and nails,.blew up in his face and blinded him in both eyes.

Police said doctors also had to amputate Tony Mcli's rightarti.

Two of the boy's brothers suffered serious facial injuries inthe blast and a third had to be treated for shock.

The bombing. in the West Belfast cafe owned by thechildren's Irish-Italian father. Maserati Mcli, was charac-terized by police as the latest in a series of random sectarianattacks involving Northern Ireland's feuding Protestant andRoman Catholic communities.

I he PRO otficiaI repeated a warnmng there ~ tii be no halt tohe (myiumist otfensive unless all U S. military techniclans

ar ihdrawn and an entirely new admumistralion, dedicatedto the 1973 Paris peace agreement, takes over in Saigon

Both North Vietnam and the PRG Tuesday rebuffedFrance's offer to help arrange an armistice and open im-nmedlate talks between the two belligerents. They said

A rm s c utfs h urtunofficial car

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - President Fordwarned Wednesday that further cuts Indefense spending would endanger detentewith the Soviet Union, and said those whobelieve the military spending is too high are"dead wrong."

In remarks prepared for the 73rd annualNavy League convention Ford said theRussian Navy maneuvers on waters very nearto the continental U.S.

Ford called a strong military balance as the

Impat fegets House

"4

Oshiwton w rs oymg w th the idea ol a lasi-nminute milnilrs

er PRGl pokesmani said, This evidence as confirmedhe tact that the Ford administrltrn is massing a giam~

armada olf South Vietnam's shores including four aircrapcarriers and dozens of other warships. pius landing crattcarrying ipornant units of marines.

detfentie:tdidate Ford"foundation ol detente.

While Ford was on his way 10 New Orleans,Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen saidFord as definitelyy and absolutely" a can-didate for reelection in 1976.

Ford has not officially announced yetNessen said for two reasons. These includethe laws governing political candidates and ifhe did announce his statements would besuspect as he would be a candidate.

bilInod

TALLAHASSEE (UPI - Despite fierce opposition fromhome builders and labor groups, the House CommunityA ffairs Committee voted 9-4 Wednesday to make developerspay for costs of municipal services needed to accommodate

-e bil HB826) gives cities and counties the right to makebuyers and builders of new homes help pay for streets.drainage systems, police and fire protection, hospitals.libraries, transit systems and other services needed to servenew arrivals. The bill says the charges would he combined in asingle lax collected for new construction.

"This is not a no growth or slow growth bill," said Rep.Charles Boyd. D-Hollywood, the bill's sponsor. "I'm tired ofthe people of Florida paying for community services whichnew residents have to have."

Rut Jim Shimberg, a Tampa builder who serves on theFlorida Homebuilder's Association, said passage of the"impact fet" bill will hurt the depressed housing and con-struction industry. He said the legislation will force increasesin the cost of housing.

Fifty to 60 per cent of florida residents, said Shimberg,cannot afford to buy new housing.

GoldwaterUS

.debnse cuts

fearsisolationism

NAPLES. Fla. (UPI) - Sen. Barr Goldwater, R-Ariz.said Tuesday night American foreign policy is in retreatthroughout the world and he foresees a "totress Americaisolated in a hostile world if the trend is not reversed."

In a speech to 330 persons at the Naples MetropolitanDinner Club. the 1%64 GOP presidential nominee said, "Thenext few years could welt determine whether or not we con-tinue to be a republic. The great American strategic with-drawal from the world scene is now underway at an everincreasing pace.' he said.

Goldwater said the diplomatic initiative has passed toAmierica's adversaries in both Europe and Asia. He saidEurope is being out-flanked aloug the Mediterranean coastand Asia is headed toward communism from the BernaStraits to Singapore.

TONIGHT ISLADIES NIGHTI

atT HE CONNECTIlON

LO0UNGEListen to the sound of

SPLUTHPA W-. end remem ber.

2 MEE DUNKSFOR lADM

LADIEB mmo75 csfls ALL NT

MON-MIl 5-6 P.M.ME POPCORN

T

DRINKS 75 cents0MA - U5 cats

SNEW INEXPENSIVECSUECTiN

150 s~W. lash st. 377m27".oN USIN AM IAI

Journalism StudentsIf complaining is your ailment,

get a CURE

Jounism og Cni

Representativ*s neededfrom News-Ed, Graduate, P.R.

Come to:*MeulugMApiub7gnm223

capsule

DON'T romoET OURHAPPY HOUR

ejTh. independent Florid, AlIgaor, Thursday. AprIl 24, 1975. Pcg. 3

SG, Servomcit ion helpto reopen tc

By JANET PARKAlligptor Staff WrIer

With the help of Student GovernmentEntertainment. die Rathskellar wil be backmn the beer business under Servomation FoodService management.

Robert Overton. Servomation director, saida meeting with SG next week would iron outdetails of the new managenmern.

"A NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS willbe elected, probably with SG, Servomation.Student Affairs and Auxiliary Services (whichhandles dealings between campus depart-ments and Servomarion) representation,"Overton said.

Overton said Servomaton's attorney hadapplied for the beer license and estimated iiwould be 60 to 90 days before the license wasgranted.

As an extra service, Servomation may addpizza, soft ice cream and hot soft pretzels tothe popcorn and beer formerly sold at the

Porn is barnt in city

of RotRat

"WE MAY ADD SOME deji-rype sand-wtiehes. too." Overson said.

Thc Ri, closed on April 22. after debtsiotalling S9.(X)0 were found in a drawer.

the Rat will be serving beer during foodservice hours. II ant. to 7 p.m. while thesupply lasts.

OVERTON HAD PREVIOUSLY saidServonmation would prefer to take over the Ratbeer license mn September. when studentsreturned to campus and business was brisk.

However, he said with SG providing theentertainment. Servomnarion could control thebeer service and food service during thesummer months.

The Faculty Club, which formerly held theRat's beer license, announced its intention towithdraw the license before any more debtspiled up.

Student managers and employs run theRat and report to the board of directors.

AdultBy LINDA WISNIE

AllgaorSta WI

Does Playboy bore you? Athe jokes instead of looking atthe answer to either of the"yes" then you'll be happy to Iplace opened in Gainesville mJ

Gainesville's lirst adult bolast week and business haigood." according to itsWhitmore.

IN FACT, MANY of thehave been coming in "have Iwhy there hasn't been an ad:Gainesville before," Whitnmo

"The first thing this tot me see so

gross. Whit'The new adult bookstore

N. Main Street-next doorCounty Department of Publi

Although the bookstorename, the bright red wordsyellow windows proclaim it is"adults only"

WHITMORE DESCRIBEcustomer as being male, bet'years of age.

"Everybody comes in a stleast once in their life." Wh

"A lot of college student,among the store's patrons. I

"The first thing they (colleis.,'In mie see something gresaid.

HOWEVER, WHITIWOREIis no hard core material-oadepict actual sex acts--in"simulated material.''

Simulated material doesacts, but only the appearWhitmore said.

'There's no hard core in ihnor expecTing any., he said.

TUE BOOKSTORE opti

s~sayteonly to be served with

"Yes, I am worried, buticonvictions then we'll take it aSupreme Court if we havesaid.

Fred Lee Sykes. a clerk iiserved three summons last Frallegedly sold obscene materialMiller said.

THE COMPLAINING wcase are members of the GiDepartment who bought thesaid.

bookstore opensWSKI In a related legal development, therliar Supreme Court reversed Monday the I %6

convictions of three Floridians tinder the statere you reading obscenity law for publishing an undergroundthe pictures? If newpaper with vulgar language and depicting

se questions is a nude woman.know that a new Miller said she did not know if the Supremeadc just for you. Court's ruling would affect the Sykes case.okstore opened "I'M NOT SURE of its effect on our case atbeen "pretty this time." Miller said, adding she would use

manager, Larry the Supreme Court's decision "if I think itwill help our case."

customers who The wording of the charges leveled againstbeen wondering Sykes is "unusual." Miller said.ilt bookstore in The charges against Sykes state that "here said, did knowingly sell or distribute a certain

obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy. indecent.

icy ask immoral, sadistic, or masochistic magazine"and the charges flame four maazines, Miller

mething said.WUIThORE SAID HE does not tin-

more derstand why his store was served asummons___________after he went through the process of getting

* located at 6C6 the proper licenses needed to open.to the Alachus "Why did this town give us a businessc Safety. license and an amuseent license (which theyhas no official needed to operate the movies) and them try topainted on the clos, us down after they got our money?"a bookstore for Whitniore asked.

The biggest selling item since the bookstoreD the average opened has been the vibrators. which sell forween 30 and 65S 8.9S. Whitmore said.

"WE SOLD OUT (of vibrato,.) on theore like this at second day," he said.itmore said. The bookstore sells a variety of paperbacksalso number and magazines, the most expensive being

ht said, titled "The Picture Book of Sexual L1st."ge students) ask that sells tbr 112.95.ss; " Whitnmore All the books sold at the bookstore are

wrapped in cellophane so prevent anyadds that there customers from getting a "sneak preview"

r materials that because "ii -e didn't (wrap books inhis store, only cellophane) we'd have people looking at them

' all the time instead of buying thtm,"'act show sexual Whitmore said.'act of such.

is store and I'm

ncd last Wed-a summons two

there are soyll the way to theto." Whirmore

tthe store, wasWday because heii. attorney Judy

itnesses in theainesyille Policemagazines. she

Clerk chagTed withs eli ng ".obsCon e, lew d.lascivious, filthy.magazines." M illerTEE BOOKS'TORE ALSO offers, besides

the traditional paperback material, "maritalaids," rapes, and films, Whitinore said.

The store has six mini-movie machine. inthe back whate customers can view a ISminute fim but they muss drop eight quartersin the slot.

The bookstore is open seven days * week,iron, 9 am, to midnight Monday throughThursday. from 9 a.,. to I am. Friday andSaturday, and from noon tol10p.m. Sunday.he said.

r Pag. 4,Th. indhpend.n$ Moddo MlIgqtor, Thurdoy. AprtI 24, I7S

mmons charges pub city beh nd cornploBy LESLIE GOLAYAlligator Staff Writar

Seven election complaintsI uesday night solely

p u bliity on election day." Scottti rector ol elections

Simmions saidsaid

any judgementi

Simmorn.,

areas of ap-and

since the compiattmghi ot

on thewere fied compiait rendered by the Election Com.-

"to obtain Alligator mission will have no effect on the election

cording to

hearms jre held thethe election.

"BY THE TIME the C()mmliSsiOfl hears the

complaints. the election results w.i~l be in.

This turned out lo be agame. When one party

the points earned by each par-ticipant.

Last year's tryouts '.cre marred by chargesci discrimination from black applicants.Board member Wilhiam Cross saidcheerleader selections are not based on anytype of quota and that those with the highestpoint total are chosen.

iled the other party ,.ould counter liletnt .wanted Alligator

got. he said.The seven complaint

publtcity.

hearingsWednesday elcinngt f the c

which

were heldcm plaimant

orconslas not prsnt we hplaint came up fbr full

New cUJFs 1975-76 cheerleaders wtil

today. but the selection may notnounced until Friday.

heerleadersbe chosen

be

The seven judges last ntght begantabulating poirns for the 130 participants intuesday'spositions.

Judges

tryouts for 16 cheerleading

award points

person's performancean- pearitnce.

in theshowmanship, voice control,

e'ecutioi, of motions, jumps and stunts."Judging is purely physical," 51d

head cheerleader, said.The Athletic's Association's b

directors meets todayon the basis of each cheerleaders, awarding

W uson,

card ofto select next year's

the positions

complaint willhearing

be dismissed.

letioniso

then iticGreg Enhoim

-hinan ad

Fvofs en copanswr ie gisFlorida Student Party for distributing flyctsin dorms after hours, distributing materialsPu rch used after the general election,ceeding the 100 inch allowance for newspaperand magazine advertisementmaterials under dorm

anddoors.

Two complaints were filed againstparty for removing Florida Studentcampaign materials from the dorms.

- Fou'nte

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. hens winbty *,ep di.ie* ~.

July, - A. w.n W. MAtte-, way. - s~ --- - - ~a.pr*s**d in haAllff~ a. hiss .4 Sm. anFh.--. #-----~ -4. lJ.wa, .# $i.id *..,nd by i M~er Vl.nd.

AJ~.a Adta.cSTuqndfit* 0- k.n.W P~d AMhF,

O.n.,ll. Pla Sal m. inds.nd.nt Plane. All~a. is- - cia. mets - - ~.iSdSate Ps 0%. - O.mneIeh.,~- -

Ssb.r ff0., ,. 5 520W a.,

I14EES MORE10 SEE WITH

CaBtE TV

channel, UPi News. New YsrkStock Exchang*, 2 FM stations -nT V Chwcnei, and, 9 M nnd 4 AMstations on the FM bad

tmisnyan

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Two fixed the way o likethem wiacon or sausae, grts,

toast and coffee. Usually $. 30 Just 994Offer ooApril 2lto Aprnl27Servedingnormal breakfast hours. ee

Abse

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KrystaL lceAMealofE I w

1432 WEST UNiVERsiTy AVE.

S s

chosen

lI eythey

today

ci.

puttmng

Actionparry

nt

You're ALW AYS Welcome mna Mormon Churchi

MChurch of Jesus Christof"ana-dy Sin

im.w.Mi at enve(Mat f Masn

H'In

ALL YOU CAN EAl4PM-1 OPMCHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES,

g COLE SIAW ROLLSFREE REFILLS 45 ALL DRINKS

10 SW iSIT -a',IM.e'

*1Th.''"d'p'"d.l,ld. AJIs.a. Thund., A,,i 24 1978. .

"'ig1C O CIT

Inquire at 221 Malherdy Hall

S ECIAL IThet ug~ - mfltdfl S Musse. .senl,.,wry

AnuS. ten, a~wed, Ol-.ar, Ace wurn. II, 1w, udelmiwCseinvw bwkwfMnmtt -,ll AudIS Dybe'"IU e"d nwn.

We Inwnl o . ome In mnd leel, laste, . cmpOff yinr ant

j wtldo nf 0.ISSM ve'pvlu Ie Ymflh MSt -,.lIe .n, 1 -uf h. m-----d e-

*WhyOIU b7A eh6S will t b inM -wsy

beakmer --- we're tieme see OMt ittam.taws unlnnny rn-Mm

UF nixes

- --- - - -

t*

lobying

Dy STUART EMMDI CEAmgean Staff Wima

LegIslatIve weekend-spublic relations extravaganzato convince state offcials UPdeserves more money--is athing of the past. UP can'tafford It anymore.

The annual weekend hasbeen slimmed domi nest fallto a single day of no-fililsprograms Including a "payyour own way" lunch and aguided tour of the campus.

However, the promise oftwo free football tickets willremain to entice legislatorsdow. to the school.

UP PRESIDENT Robirn0. M~arston, said it wouldprobably be "I. bad taste" tostage the usual round ofparties and barbecues thathave characterIzed pastlegislative weekends while the

,state is suffeing through atime of economic recession.

Rut one big reason whyUFhas decided to chalgK theweekend festivities Is becauseAMachue County will not bekicking in Its usual 510,00W toput the weekend on.

County Commissionchairman Jack Durrance toldMarston the county. hit by thesame economic problems asthe state, "couldn't aftbrd" togive the money.

INSTEAD OF the usuallarge gathering of legislatorseach year. Mason sad Itwould be more eflbctive tohave a "low key" programincluding Individual guIdedtwins of th, campus.

Legislators would beassigned a volunteer facultymember who would take himto ay part of lhe campus iswhich the legislator sxpremedI ntmtet.

After the iunqh andfootball game, Marstonsuggested the guests be in-vited over to the president'.home for "punch.andsome Individual attentionn"

A DATE for LegislativeDay has not yet been -e.

UF Executive VicePresident Harold Hanson hassuggested the day be made apart of Homeenmlug.

Explaining "no one overcomes home to Tigert Hail."Hanmon said the UP ad-ministrtice should be a mareactive participant in thehossmlng activItIes.

DRINKING

377-1445

Pae The independ.ntfloddo Ainigclo,. ThUF.Jqy Apdil 24 1975

UF Senate to cons ider

administrative freezeB1 STUART EMMRII

Alligator Staff Writer

A resolution recommending that no ad-ministrative positions in the State UnmversijySystem be filled until funds are available tohire more faculty members will be consideredby the University Senate today.

The resolution recommended fo, approvalby the senate Professional Relations andStandards Committee specifically criticizesthe current search for a new vice chancellorfor academic affairs.

ARGUING THAT the freeze has 'onlybeen enforced at the Iocai Ievels" committeechairman Gardiner Myorn said he objected tothe hiring of. s ew vice chancellor when UFPhas been told It had to operate next year with100 less faculty positions.

Myers explained some UF departmentshave been hit with a "2n per cent loss infaculty' because of a hiring freeze imposedthis year by the Board of Regents.

"The problan with a hiring freeze is that

losses occur by chance and nor where they oreneeded. There ate sonic deparnimets oncampus that 'ill have to jurn students awaybecause they don't have the faculty to teachthe classes," Myers said.

"Before we replenish all our administrativelines, let's use any available funds wo replacelost faculty." he said.

MYERS ARGUED that "for the price ofone vice chancellor we could hire twoassociate professor s or ten graduateass ist aIts.

The position of vice chancellor foracademic affairs pays SflQD. A nine monthaverage faculty member makes $l620according rn Hendrix Chandler, corporatesccrctary. of the Bloard of Regents.

Copies of the resolutIon are recommendedto be sent to the chancellor and chancellor-designat, of the state spane.

Also - today's agenda for the 3:230 meetingin McCarty Auditorium is a discuss ofrernure-indiglble ranks and a report onlhonorary degrues.

Drugstoremay ask

grantfor SG

expires;funding

BBRIAN JONESAflIgan ShEi Writer

The Corner Drugstore (CDS) may seekStudent Government funds because itsS35,.C0 federal prant expires June 30, CDSDirector John Crotch said Wednesday.

But Crotch said he is unsure if SG fuandiigbor the multi-faceted community drug agnywould "get past Tigert Hall" because thedrugstore is off campus.

EXPIRATION of the five-year non-renewable federal grant "is going to hurt bad,.and there is no money on thc current scene toreplace it." Crotch said.

The federal grant provided about 40percent of the dmgstore's S90.0 budget thisyear.

Crotch said the drugstore had applied toSG for fond. in the past, and the StudentSenate had approved the funding requests,.

THE UF administration withheld Mi tundsfor the drugstore bmca. it was off campus,however, Crotch said.

The CDS staff does not yet know whatprograms nay have to be cut when- the grantexpires. Creech said. The drugstore ofea a"ride clearing board," 24-hour walk-in drugcounselling, and free drug analysis.

"We feel we could -s Student Governmentfunds even though we're off campus. becausea large number of those we serve arestudents." Creedh said.

UNCERTAINTY about the Drugstore'sfuture "is causing its psoblans" in moraicamong the six-manber CDS salaried staff.Crotch said.

"We're going to be meeting in the next fewweeks to ace what progranis, If any. can be cutback," Crudh said.

The Drugstore has been open since 196gand logged 30,%62 dlIet aotacts last pear.

Senate okays Petersen, senatorsStudent Sesate President Kevin Malone

had to call a mandatory Senate meetingTuesday night in order to get enough snato attend the siecting to readh a quorum of40.

By 7:45 only32 Senatonshad arivedsoMakoe. adjovrned the meetIng for a half hourin order to call absent senators. The matingwas cullSd back to order at t:IS when 40senanr Wer pmawe.

THE SENATE canvassed the electmontotals and validated the new senatriulelections, the chief justics eigns and

Byron Petersen's election as Hoper CcurlChief Justice.

In other business, the Scisate appoved aspecial repst of 5356 to UF's Rugby tea.for transportation and half of the lodgingcosts to the Southeste Rugby Toupnmatin Knoxville. Tennessee. Thitty-two uugbyream players attended the tornaiet Apriliq and 20.

The transfer of 570 it the Counse andTeacher Evaluation supply fund to thevraasportatlon and tdqhsem fund passed thesecond and final reading.

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Rapes decrease in Fla .court attitudes tougher

By ROSEMARY GOUDREAUAllIgator StaNf Writer

The number of rapes in Florida hasdecreased while the number reported hasincreased singe the Sexual Battery Statutebecame law last October.

Assistant Attorney General RaymondMarky said new attitudes by courts towardrape offenders are now tougher. measuringdegrees of rape. He said this is the majorreason for the sudden decrease in rapes.

NO LONGER DO JURIES hesitate toconvict a man of rape because of the longsentence awaiting him, he explained.

And the victim will no longer feel she is theone on trial. The woman's previous sex historycan no longer be explored unless she had anexperience similar to the one she is in now.

Marky said since this lessens the einbarrassnmern involved, more women willreport Tapes.

MARKY IS TRYING to get local sheriffsto cooperate with rape-prevention programs.

"Sheris are concerned with gatheringevidence and not with the psychiatric needs ofthe rape Victim." he said. "The questionsasked are necessary, but I do wish they'd beless crude."

Gerry Toier of the Gainesville Rape In-formation and Counselling Service said therehas been great cooperation between theAlachus County Sheriffs department and heroffice.

"THEY'RE SENDING female in-vesuigators to work with the rape victims."roler said, "All our contacts with the police

have been very positive."

Pot bill inDy JOANNE KOHLA~igtr Staff Wiltsr

The decision to take the first step indecriminalizing the existing marijuana lawswill be voted on in a House subcommitteeMonday. UF's Organization for the Reformof Marijuana Laws (UFORML) is committedto seeing it does not die there.

Introduced by Rep. Robert Sheldon,ramp., HRB 1249, if passed, would reduce thepenalty for possession of as much as oneounce of marijuana from a felony to a

Spokesman, said the bill could come out of thesubcommittee for debate in full committee, ifsupporters of the bill show aiough concert towrite to the subcommittee members.

"The purpose of our organization is not toencourage the use of marijuana, or the repealof the marijuana laws," said UFORMLspokuman Mike Mocteauma.

"We feel that the current laws infringe onour pero-a ris.-" e s-'d.

OREGON lHAS SCENTLY passed anamendment to their marijuana statue, similarto the one introduced by Sheldon, accordingto Rotiert LaPlante, a UF law studentworking with UJFORML

The organization is planning a meeting

A billlegislature

was recentlyby Rep. Gwen

introduced in theCherry, D-Miand.

authorizing the state to pay hospital bills ofrape victims.

Until now, hospitals were reluctant to treatrape victims because the government paidlite for the rape examination. Marky said.

"It is necessary for the victim to beexamined to establish that rape has occurred.Sperm. cuts and bruises art looked for andphotographed." said Marky.

MARtY SAID.a Rape Crisis Seminar heldlast year brought more female attorneys intorape cases.

"Female lawyers can relate to the victim.observe what's going on at the hospital andexplain everything to the rape victim." Markysaid.

Marky considers the new law a success. Hesaid other states have been looking at thelegislation with the intent of copying it.

CINDY SUELLENUERGER, StudentGovernment director of women's affairs hasinitiated a local "Whistle Campaign" on theUF campus to help stop rape. She said sheexpects anyone hearing the sound of thewhistle to help the rape victim because of thepublicity tiom the campaign.

This "Whistle Campaign" is presently inuse at the University of Kansas (UK). PayDontheim. president of the Conmmisulon onthe Status of Women at UK. told Shellen-berger that since the program's conception,the number of rape incidents has decreased.

Distribution of the 1200 metal whistles isscheduled for the first week of May at the J.Wayne Reitz Union, the Plaza of theAmericas and Sorority Row.

ibcomm itteeSunday night at 8 p.m. tn McCartyAuditorium. The film "Reefer Madness" willbe shown, and FORML State CoordinatorMike Vasilind. has beet, invited as guestspeaker.

Information will be available to the publicat a table between Library East and West.Petitions have been made out and can besigned at this location.

However, the most important action thatsupporters of the amendment can take is towrite the members of the committee. Moe-

tezuma said.

Grad s tudentsdisplay artfworkN

An exhibit featuring photographs,ceramics, paintings and prints will ope, witha reception for Masters of Fine Arts can-didates this Sunday at 4p.m. in the UniversityGallery.

The Master of Pine Arts degree candidatesexibt il include" photoraph by TriciSample and Barry Anderson, ceramics byHelen Phillips, paintings by Michael Godey.and photographs and prints by Bill Holni-berg.

Th. graduate studest ant exhibit willcontinue through June IS.

. .

Pagr S. The. Independen* Roddo Aligotor. Thundoy. AprH 24. 1975

EMPTY BOOK SHELVES PhOto by bob wool

common sight in bostors

Students get no relieffrom book shortages

By MICHAEL MYERSAllIgator Staff Wviker

Almost any UF student can tell you abouthe lrustrations involved when a book store

has run out ol a required text. Unfortunately.imitnagers at local 'totes predict no immediate'0 lullon.

According to Andy Anderson. textbookmlinager ot the timpus Shop and Bookstore.book shontaes ul he even worse summerquarter.

"WITH THE PRESENT problems olltidgets and enrollment. I can see a biggerproblem this sunnmer." Anderson said.

Andernon described the bookstore business,n Gainesville a' a guessingg game." sayinghm there is no positive way to predict how

many books w ll he needed bor a specific class.I exthook managers at both the Campus

Shop and Bookstore ,nnd the FloridaBookstore said that they couldn't estimatehow. imuiih ot a shiorage there is this quarter.lbut that there Iwere classes unable to purchasebooks.

ANDERSON SAID that each quarter aletter is mailed to every depantmenm at UFequesimg information such as classes. ex-

Ipccted enrollment arid professors teaching theclasses.

I he problem is Anderson said, thatprofessors have no iway of knowing how manystudents ' ill be enrolled.

"Teachers ' ho have been here a while cansonmerimes estimate, but they can never be'ture. They have to make these estimates lotthe next quarter three or tour weeks beforethe present qluanter is even over with." An-derson said.

ANOTHER lACTOR which leads toAnderson's dismal prediction bor summerquarter is that there is 'no budget to knowhow many instructors there will be employedthis summer."

Davie Rauldree, textbook manager of theFlorida Book Store, said that many of' theproblems originate at the publishing com-pany.

According to Bauldree. the reason localbookstores are short oil certain copies isbecause the publishers themselves are run-ning short

OTHER FACTORS, said Bauldree, wereconservative orders by professors, tiuctuatingenrollments and the present state of theeconomy.

Anderson said the best solution to the

problem is to tell your professor that a certainbook is unavailable, flh professor shouldhen call the book store and tell them how

many additional books are needed.Most publishing companies take orders by

phone. according to Anderson, and the ordercan be placed the same day the professorscall.

BIT, ANDERSON added, the stores are atthe niercy of the publishers, and the length oftime it takes tbr books to arrive depends onhow long the ptsbishern take to process theorder.

"If students and professors follow this

procedure. 'e can have the books inside twow.eeks. Sometime we can get them sooner, buttwo weeks is a good average" Anderson said.

'We've had this book shortage problem along time and it's not going to end soon. If wehad solutions, there wouldn't be any problem,.sO %elI just have to roll with the punches." headded.

4,

9,

University College Council Presents

CAR EER DAY '75Interested incriminology. butneed advice on jobopportunities?

Want to go die a y

Law School, butdon't know whatacceptance involves?

Like Science andmore aburead

of te 4,000

in "UN.D"(eidd?

WHY? Because it's FRE

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Meet wlt mpmeenonlves frmg the cdIlglu caner plwving mndcement vocailonal counseling I to I Sludent Advlamunt

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~~~~1Student opinion varies Th*Ii--p-4.--'"-.Ai--^"' Tut"'y-Ap1l'4.I'", -'.

Should U Fblow rope whis tle?"If they Can

stop eve oncrie Ithnk

By JANET PARKAllIgator Stan W.Itnr

Although no whistles will be dIstributed to men during theStudent Government Whistle-stop rape campaign, few of themale students interviewed had objections to this policy.

"I don't like to see that money used for this--the guy wljuit take in away from her "Mike Koller, 3AS. said.Ry i

HOWEVER, CINDY Shellenberger. SG director ofwomen's affairs, said the entire campaign would benefit the

Degree program

By START EMMRICHAlligaorStaff Wrlter

A two-year freeze on new degree programs throughout theState University System has been recommended by the Boardof Regents.

The freeze would give the schools lime to examine their"role and scope.' SUS Chancellor Robert Mautz said.

UP ADMINISTRATORS say they art generally supportive dfthe frees, but add some exceptions might have to be made

for the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) andthe J. Hllis Miller Health Center.

U F President Robert Q. Marston said he was in favor of thefreeze because it tied in with his recent push for UF depart-ments to evaluate their programs.

He added, however, economic considerations should not bethe overriding factor in determining if new programs shouldbe developed.

"THE DEGREES AWARDED by a university should be aconsideration of its role and scope and not tied to economics.New degrees don't always cost more money," Marston said.

U F officials agreed at a recent staff meeting to support theIrenze for all Educational and General areas, but will requestfrom she chancellor's office that special exceptions be madefor WFAS and the health center.

Kenneth Tefertiller. WFAS vice president. said he would"like sonm. exemptions if possible" for programs that are now"In the mill" ftr approval.

The proposal to freeze new degrees for two years will beconsidered at the Tallahassee Council of Presidents meeting.Tuesday.

State university preuidenits have been requested by Mautzto express their opinions on the freeze before any action istaken by the full Board of Regents.

L ibrary

(From page one)

books and periodicals stole., or defaced ortheir total cost in replacement funds.

However, losses have been serious enough

studen, body as a whole.Men say this campaign has no benefit to them--when

rapeedecreases on this campus, everyone will benefit.Slenberger said-.[om Kurz. IUC. said he was in favor of the campaign

because 'women are the vcisof rape on campus."Il'M AFRAID THEY'LL turn into toys-people will see a

fend up ahead and blow the whistle to get attention.' Kurz

loin Kasmir, 3ED, said, "If they stop even one crime. Iihink it's money well spent.'

Craig Dennis, 3JM. said the whistle distributton wasdiscriminatory and arip-off"WITH ALL THlE cutbacks, ii seems kind of ridiculous

they (SG) should spend money on something like this."Dennis commented.

Sitting with his daughter at the bus stop in front of theFlub, Steve Cissel, 3IAR, said if he had been entitled to awhistle he would have donated it to a non-student womanbecause he though they were a good idea.

Mark Pudlow, 3AS, said he didn't object at all so hisstudent activity fee money being channelled through SG intoa program to benefit women.

"I DON'T OUJECT if it's to prowxc women from a crime."'he said.

two women questioned had opposite views of the whistles'effects.

"I don't think they will make that much difference-youcan scream as well as you can use a whistle." Myra Leon,3BA. said.

HOWEVER, TOME FULTON, 2UC, said she weans oneat night now when she walks acros, campus.

Fulton said, "It makes mec feel safer, like when I come ftomthe library late at night."

Shellenberger disagreed with the effectiveness of a screamas compared to a blast of a whistle. "A scream neverprevented someone from getting raped,' she said.

Jeff Klug, 3IUC, said he couldn't see how a whistle wouldhelp.

"She'll have two-tenths of a second to blow on the whistlethen he'll rip it out of her mouth along with her teeth." hesaid.

LAST YEAR AT UF. seven women were raped and therewas an attempted rape on another woman according toUniversity Police Department records. No men were reportedraped.

Shellenberger has set the first week of May as the targetdate for the campaign.

Shellenberger said a requisition to purchase the whistlesshould be approved by SG In ten days and after the whistlesare ordered they will take ttrn days to arrive.

The 1200 whistles will be distributed only to womenpresenting a student ID at tables at Sorority Row. the Plaza ofthe Americas and the collonade of the'J. Wayne Reisz Union.

to warrant the installment of a S2,00security system.

METAL TABS inserted in books willtrigger a detection device at library emits if notproperly checked out. When a book ischecked out, the librarian deactivates themetal tab, allowing the hook to pass without

tripping the alarm system.Harder stid attempted thefts cannot be

attributed only to students and that somefaculty members had been caught trying toremove volumes without authorization.

Harrer said he could nol understand theurge to steal books. He said there are five

money welspent."

Tom Kasmir

"I don't think

they'll make

muchdiferece.You can scream

you

"I'm afraidthey'll trnit

see a friend upahead0 and blow

the wh istl, togM attention.

Tom Kurz

"It (the rape

w h istle) maOkes

me feel safer;like when I com ehome from thelibra ry late atnightt"

Tom je Fultoncopying machines in the library costing Sc acopy.

"The only excuse for stealing books is thatpeople are too lazy to legitimately check themout or too lazy to copy them," Hatrer said."That's a hell of a reason to steal a work ofart."

is

as well as

can usec whistle."

Myra Lon

Fag. 1O. Thelwdpenden*Rnoddc AJIg.bor Thursday AprHl 243197s

EDITOR IAL

Gutted"but he who destroys a good

reason itself."book kills

John Milton

To put it together must have been almost alabor of love to someone.

Bound in old brown leather, with gold letteringand tinted page edges, it was more than just abook, almost a work of art.

Printed on the back of the title page was a brief,dignified passage.

"One hundred and twenty five numbered copiesof this specially printed on hand-made paper witha pencil remarque by the artist have been reservedfor sale in the British Empire. This is number 81."

Printed in 1945 in London, "British andAmerican Game Birds." was by no means apopular book. It had in fact only been checked outof the UF Library twice since 1954.

Yet the book itself remained an example of fineworkmanship and the penciled sketches of wildbirds by Philip Rickmnan were a valuable asset tothe library.

Once. Now it lay gutted.

We'll probably never know, not even to the year,just when someone took that fine old book andvery carefully, very slowly cut out every one of the39 Rickman sketches.

Certainly it must have taken time, it was nosloppy job. And yet if anyone saw the despoiler inthe act, they failed to comment on it.

After all, it waR none of their business.While it's quite conceivable that particular act

of ruthless destruction did indeed go undetected,the fact is volumes in the UFf library are beingdefaced or destroyed ever day.

And no one notices.Maybe someone is in a hurry and doesn't have

the nickel for the photocopier anyway, so he ripsout a needed page. Often again It's just a senselessact of vandalism.

Whatever the reason it adds daily to thedeterioration of a library already reeling underhefty budget cuts and dwindling personnel.

Yet rarely a week goes by that a letter fails toappear on our opinion page from an indignantstudent complaining about the poor quality of thelibrary. The villains usually named are the ad-ministration. the Hoard of Rcgnts and the statelegislature.

But all too often the villains are among us.Estimates of the lost or destroyed books are

impossible, often they lay on the shelves for yearsbeibre detection. But the damage must surely runto the thousands of dollars.

The library, already suffering from a seriouspersonnel shortage would find it impossIble tomonitor the cavernous rooms of the library. Andthe 525.000 detectIon system installed last year toprevent theft Is useless in detecting single tornpages.

There I, only one way to slow the dustructe.aThat a beautiful, and somewhat rare book. can

be so destroyed Is surely one of the mast abbomaetcrises that cam be committed in an academiccommunity.

That someone could observe it happening andnot interfere is worse.

The next time you see someone bending over abook, razor in hand, you can be sure of one thing.

Ift's not a regent.

'i'L Wg Mi CoH6CMCgO TH5 eRA.A4D 1 M

ine Talki saOves another s ouEntering the dinky dorm room silently, they sit themselves

rn every available cormet and space; daed eyes darting about;suspicious and wary of all newcomers. A slight trace of rear

fler across their faces from time to time. At precisely ten,

"Good evening fellow pilgrims, and welcome to tonmght-sSin Talk.' As you know, we have these impromptu arid totally

en-the-spur-of-the-moment gatherings every Sunday at ten, tojoin together in the spirit of lust and sin, and to delight in thewonders and eternal pleasures of decadence. My name isSNl Tafk. and my assistant here is C. Ross Roades; and wewant to encourage all new visitors to feel free to speak theirminds openly. and to relate their experiences since coming to-THE KNOWLEDGE.'"

Silence.From the corner comes the sound of a throat clearing, the

melodious punting breaking still (spilling moonshine on thetable):

"S-since. .since I-I became a sinner, I've.'e realizedwhat lift really.Relax botherr" says Tauk. 'we arc alloce and one with you. Sin." He makes the sign of the 'S' witha waving motion of his hand.

"Th-thank you. it's wonderful to know that others ha-have

MARK SUTTONSATIR E

g-gone the same way..Please continue my son.'"Yes-ye.fMends," his e gazing upwards at the

portrait of Ibriner President Nixon. "I-I once (sob) walked thestraight and narrow path .1 responsibilIty!"

A gasp frwn the crowd. They murmur softly to themselves."I know,. he continues. "it Is hard to believe. But once,

o"ce. . was addicted to not-drinking, I-I didn't go out

Th InepndnFlorida Alligator

CU G~1 "".

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mmAqs,O.@Jr1hsi --

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constantly. I did my homework whenever possible, and(sob). . .oh. dare I (chokd) sy It??"" Tis cool, brother." say. the guy in the cornier with the

white shoe white tie, and tcy violet double-knits: his dry

"I-I I was a chronic class-attendertP"Everyone is stunned, their eyes bulge and their peach-

tunzed chins drip to amazing depths."But HE WAS SAVED! WEREN'T YOU BROTHER'

YOU WERE SAVED AND YOU FOUND THE WAY. . H EFOUND THE WAY!!' Sot cas.

"Yes. YES!I found the truth and the glory of sinning, ofdevoting my entire life to me. and to lechery and lust -luchery! I found the truth? I can see clearlynow, .11 of myobstacles have disappeared, the rain is

gone. HALLELUHYAHI""Thank you brother. f6r the deeply moving testimony of

how you raised yourself from the bottomless depths andhorrors of goodness and niceness to the highest plateaus of sinand gluttony. I am reminded of a h*06y from the holy book,written by the prophet Heflier. .

"I CAN'T STAND fi iT's TOO MUCH? HELP ME!" Aguy in Levi's and sandals, "I gee Ione and peace and good allaround the world, kindness and piettlams everywhere. Why,

sol leaps over and grab, him by the shoulders, and tries tococfrn the sobbing youth: "Easy now, you mustbelieve.you must feJyou mug iindule. . .yu must be onewith sin and step.o"f the stuiglt and narrow pth oldecency. . . before it s too late! Quick my boy, we Will help youto find the way.woe't we biuther.?"

"YES!' they all yell iin unson."Come on, you cando iti"ploadsthecrowd."Uh.well. I-t" the younptwr makes a mijhfy iimner

eteot, clneching his figts togsthw, his fame contorting withdetermination and willpower. "ALL OF THEM?'"

The crowd jumps to its (ae, slapping his beck and shakinghis hands vigvrwusly. He smile,. radiating debauchery anddistastefuness. They all bqbl slgfng. "The ggtje 54n of thePubliC-with happy igiem far asothwr11kb saned.

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Whie mal es a re guiltyEDITO~t I was rather

hocked by Bob Bratek'sletter attacking the idea ofusing funds received by bothseXCs to pay for rape whistlesto be used only be finales. Hiemust have been living under arock that last ret. yearono 01understand the new stan-dards. Allow me to state ibhen'quite bluntly: W HITEMALES ARE GUILTY FORA LL [H E PROBLEMS OFI HE WORLD. The sooneryou undernand this andaccept your personal guilt inbeing responsible foreverything from the Crusadesto the Runling of' CoinsKohoutek (yes. the discovererwas a white male) rho eas icr ittill be for you to sleep atnight. Since you arn obviously00o innocent to have un-

derstood - liner Otis tiltpresent standards that led upao the allotmeng of "whistlelunds". allow me to peuscrntyou with examples so simpletha: even you will be able toexperience your very own'hare of collective gtiilt.

When money from all isspent just -n finals it isNOT sexist. If spunt ex-clusively on men I. IS.

W HE N AMNORGANIZATnOu cut tedthe "Nathenal Orgasiuatlcnfor Woen is formed k is

NO F sexist. Were there onenamed the "NationalOrganization tor Men"~ iiWOULD be.

The NAACP is not racist, agroup that dared to call itselfthe NA AWP would be.

Posters, such as those seenby room 313 in theEngineering Building with theSo r d s B 8L AC KAMERICANS. PUERTOR IC A NS. AME R IC A NIN D IA NS. M E XCA NAMERICANS - apply forthe Engineering Scholarshipprogram bor minoritystudents" are not racist. Onesubstituting the wordW HITES would be.ADVERTISEMENTS

SUCH as the Leonardo Pizzaads are considered to bedegrading to women, whilethe Friedan ad addressed to'ome, and other people (theleft over trash such as her-maphrodites. men. asexualsand biological unknowns) isnot.

Males attending martialarts courses are unsure oftheir masculinity or playingout the male oppressive role.Females in the same coursesare learning how to defendthemselves. (In the event theyhave no whistle to call straydogs and males for help.)

To be acceptible modern

movies and TV shows art toshow women, blacks andIndians as intelligent,honorable and in the right.White males are to bepresented as sadistic.,bumbling, bigoted. unsure ofthemselves and in the wrong.

Got that?Now my fellow capit alist.,

imperialist, white, malechauvinist pig. here is whatyou can personally do to makeinmends for your crimes

I. DON'T ASK femalesout. (As Mars's letter shows,this is sexist. Instead waituntil she asks you or you"somehow" just happen to

get together by randomelements. Take a lot of napsto make the time passquicker.)

2. Free your slaves.3. Give women the vote.4. DISPERSE YOUR

imperialist fleet of jingoistdreadnought s.

5. Use Ms. in correspon-ding with women as it is not asexist tern'. Something signedMr. gives you immediateinformation as to the sex ofthe writer and thus is sexist'ahile Ms. is not (even thoughif seen by.a nane one knots itis a female who wants you toknow her sex as ocherwise she%ould use no title at all Youfigure ii out.)

6. A~FEND MANY recentmovies and watch TV showslike "I Will Fight No MoreForever" or "Walking Tall'until you join your kellowdespicable white malesbooing ill white faces andcheering non-white one.When, you feel contempt foryourself and your race forwhat evils vwt all cause you'.111 be experiencing theproper guilt. You will knowyou have reached it the dayyou notice your pale skin andwhiskers and think suchthoughts as "WE were wrongin what WE did to cause theBoxer Rebellion ira 1900".

You who havecommitted -o crime will go onbelieving you out restitutionto the same generation whonever experienced them. In'horn. do not segregate ordespise sudh people. Just donot hd9p them in their etfrtsthat segregate against you -the whistles you mentionbeing a most inisculeexample. As a matter of fact.unless you have bought a caseof Gallo or established ahares you are probably nothaled by those groupsanyway. But if you have V'd bequk. willing to come over and'hare rthe guit.

Wait Karwicki

i. indepnden, FAovido Alttgcccrlo, Thursdoy Aprh 24, 975, Pcg1 .

Drop language

requirementEDITOR: 'he headline from the April 21 Alligator only

serves to point out this University's poor planning and shortsighiedness We arc told that 20 sect'ons of social scienceclasses = II NAVE to he clinitrated doe to lack of funds. AsMoudemns. we are the bottom of the heap at this University and'nmce '.e lack uniy (translated-power) we can expect to becontinually ignored wHen decisions affecting our future aremade

Hoi. many of us are going to be told to change our plans borour future lives and careers due to elimination of neededcourses? Rather than eliminating necessary courses why notdo something sensible ibr a change?

THERE ARE thousands of students who are required totake three quarters of language that will in no way jurnherthem in their careers. I amt sUre most of them would foregothe dubious pleasure ot IS hours of language. tn which they

Sill never be proficient. in order 'o take much needed courses.We are being forced to submit wo three quarters of

something that is useless and archaic. How much is thisanachrmsn costing each of you? Under the current feestructure the IS hours cost 1195.00 but you also have toconsider your rent and utilities tor an extra quarter as well asany money you might have earned at a job.

By this time your language has cost you several thousanddollars and all this for something you don't even want. Justthink what you could do with an extra IS hours in your major.

RUT THAT DOESN'T really matter because your plansfor the future are already being arranged fiw you by an ad-ministration who has your best interests. and their jobs, a:heart.

4AS

EDITOR: This lenae is in support of the girlfriend whotried to "lay the Jesus trip on" the main character in Time toRun." as reviewed in the April IS edition of The Alligator.and in support of the many who care about today's ymth.

.The Jesus trip is the ultimate. All other trips are sub-s'dimes fhr the real thing sold to people who do not reallyknow God. Do you know a Jesus pusher?

MANY HAVE FOUND life and hope through Jesus.Other trips have often increased despair and sometimes ledto death. Jesus said. "I am the Way. the Truth and the Life..No one conmes unto the Father but by me." God said, "Thisis my beloved Son in whom l am well pleased. Hear ye him."What kind of an ielligent person chooses an unreliable

Andes WhiteSec IV

The Independent

Florida Alligators-en -rpr

bnnInmes SigrGary SawaNe

astmelt. Gd.

Oow, I.WI,. Silo,

G0mg 1-er-'ins'ir

Tem UhwodtAMt Nae w'a

Consumer guide is timely pioyEDlfl h& isIatuieulng how two days

before the Scudi. Gownmnr election run-otfs occu, am .m.,,.ag d consamer atfainspeople. headed by flap LabeLk vaunt around"uth their "goad daed" for dhe ywar. "heConsume, Ga" Tis is the bIggestItolical p-a thes rat In Soe Action Campaignlot tho "tg r" sG casm.

Ii WMs lutreig~ roam.t thae as he camearound ikmn lq cjg g -dor latiC:3 P.M.)handiqg -u the gualde. Lobeet made sure it"as known this wes -o part ObbiS campaign.I ami - the Area Caqandl at Hume Hall whichreque,. eli parte "Induding SG". to clear

dvy atIkls each as rho passing out of iompampei* bng an coordinators Or

housing ml!f.AS SOON AS I mentioned this to Lobecd

he retorted that he was not canupaigning andthat SG t as in a rush to ger the "Guide" out.What B.S.!

Consumer Atfairn has been nrkIug -n thisproject since the beginning of ball quarter andNOW they're inna rush? I favor neither partyheavily but I ant strongly against my moneybeing wasted in SG to print up a grideWITH LOBECKC'S NAME ON THE FIRSTPAGE) to be used as a campaign trick.

Dhtid H. Rogel2C

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French depicts porting ' life

Come on now-let it shine

Revhew lyRIchard Burkh.Ider

L'suaily x-rated t'ilms are pretty depressing articles: theirblatant voyeurnm, their raunchy production values, and theircrude advertising campaigns make most serious moviegoersthink twice before paying to see them.

Rut leave it to the French to come up with an attempt at agenuinely classy skin flick - herewith "Emmanuelle."currently playing ac the Plaza Thieatre.

Through the adventures of the title heroine, played bySylvia Kristel. are explored the perameters of sensuality andconnubial mores in today's Western society. She is thesacrI'icial Iamb. Everywonian, engaged in plumbing thewellspring of bet spiritual and physical fulfillment.

The lady does so in a setting that is deliberately isolatedfrom constant Euro-American cultural influences: she is, withher husband, comfortably ensconed in exotic Thailand (aplace herein portrayed as steamy in more than one sense ofthe word.)

And while hubby traipse. off on aft airs d'business Em-inanuelle is busy investigating the possibilities for fleshlydalliances.

And boy, does she lead the sporting lifet Poolside lesbianencounters, anal antics in an opium den, nude cavorting. inrock gardens, and even good old-fashioned man-woman sex.Probing her sensual limits certainly provides something kinkyenough for those who come to an x-rsted movie simply tosalivate.

Yet to shrug off this French piece of erotica as mereprurient titillation doesi it a disservice.

"Emmanuelle" has sonic truly exquisite cinematography ofThai exteriors and veranda interiors. In fadt, this movie sodrenches itself in Far Eastern atmosphere - for example,some oIthe vistas of boat-clogged Bangkok waterways profferan impressive feel for location rhythms and lifestyle. - thatone may wish, at times, for a delay in the return of theinevitable sex scenes.

Unfortunately, however, this same sensitivity toward settingdoes not always extend to the many nude and fornicationsequences. One panitilar scene which sticks in my mind

on lainconcerns a sapphic grope mn which one of the supportingplayers fingers Emnianuelle's breasts like they wht radiodials. In instances such as these it becomes readily apparenttha director hust Jaekin has obligatorily studied up on hisporno-flick homework.

Then ihert's the dialogue. As this is a French production, itshould not be surprising that this is also a French-Ianguiagfilm. What is grating is the service rendered by the clumsyaccompanying subtitles. long stretches of dialogue appearwithout subsequent English translation, and when that faintwhite print does show up one knows that 10 or IS words ofexplanation (purporting to capture the essence of what wassaid) are no: very good substitutes for obvious on-screensoliloquies.

However. I'm not sure that we North Americans would beso ready to accept this film as 'an," as have several filmcritics in some foreign magazines of my acquaintance. Iparticularly think that "Eminanuelle" is anty instead ofartistic because of its often indelicate handling of sex scenes.Add to thus the filni's denouement, which while a fitting capto the film, nonetheless is marred Vy bombastic editing.

But as I said, the location and set work is nice. If one mustgo see "Emnmanuelle," then this is perhaps the best reason fortaking it in.

Scruggs comes to celebrate withhi pSDick/n'

pn. Dy eE OC n"I'm goin' down th, mountain, to a.e my babyAjgdlo in't comin back, nolo in t omin backSo roll on buddy, dori't you rol too slow,I can't go when ib. wheels wont go'

Nine Pound H40mm.r,. .a 7.- a, ,, . .yirign,9.

by SHARON ALFORDAflgaie. SlaM Witsr

Yah-hal Get yourself ready for some dowt home pickin'and a-grmnnin'l It's goingto be a country rock weekend. EarlScrus is coming to town.

As pant of the first anniversary celebration of the GreatSouthern Music Hall. the Earl Scruggs Revue will performtwo shows Friday. A pril 25 at S and I I p.m.

Also playing will be Rosewater Blue, a group of threemusicians from a small farm outside of Gainesville. They area blend of talent and southern spirit and produce mostlyoriginal compositions.

Scrus, a banjo playing veteran of the Nashville scene.split from his long-time partner Laster Flat: in the late sinties.He formed the Revue because he felt "I had gone as far as Icould with the type of music I was playing."

The transition from hillbilly country music to a variety ofmusical forms (including country, blues, rock, jazn and pop)'as a sniooTh one. H. is a favorite among the college crowd.And It's not unusual for the Revue to play for audiences of25,.0O -r ino.,

In 1319, Scmugg "woes significant" performance wasbdfge eer a hEl-tmiles -marchers at the WashingtonMrbium, for Psaiwe. Pitying under the shadow of thetowering Wmhtbjon Monument. Scrus shared the stagewith stlow buluness greats Riehie Havens and Peter. Paul andMary.

Scrugbs' dirge sons are aqanbers of the Revue.Gary is lead singer and Mgluiarist for the group. Randy

plays banjo. banss ad sld ar. And the youngest Scruggi.Steve. handles the backg vocals and rhythm guitar.

On drums is Jody Maph Maphis' father, Joe. pioneeredflat-picking guitar style in much the same way Earl Scruggadid n ith the banjo.

Jack Lee. formerly w ith Tracy Nelson, plays the piano withthe Revue. During the sixties. Lee had hi, own band andplayed the hootenanny circuit..tc~kn flt. , 5nl 5%% Suggp -Re. are 14.50. ' . -

Jesse Cohin Young. the manwtith the serene and happymusic will be appearing at theJacksonville Civic Auditoriumibis Sunday. April 27 at Sp-".

The guest is Leco Kotike.dhe unbelievable I 2-suringguitarist 'ho picks so last pburns the listeners.

Jesse '.as the lead singer.bassist-gtjitarist for theYoungbloods. Thet sounds ofthat group and the music hehas been producing on hisown are beautifully similar.

His songwriting and uniquefluid, mellow voice havecaused his show to be called"a tour de force of American

music."His present back-up band

is com posed of Scott

Lawrence on keyboard, MartyDavid on bass. Jeff Myer on

percussion and JimRothermel on saxophone.clarinet, flute and harmonica.

Reserved seating tickets are$4. SS. $6. and $7. For ad-ditional infornmaticn. call1q04) 633-20.

Get tin down

Saturday night everyone is getting a chance to enjoythemselves for FREE. Student Government Productions ispresenting the Nifty Gritty Dirt Band and comic Steve Martin

t wil be a hoe Uime wit wnand foot-stomipin' andgeneral hell-raising. "The Dirt Band" played last year at theGreat Southern Music Hall and the concert was pat. Their

Nity ritty DitBand isbest known for their album "Willthe Circle be Unbroken." a three-record package whichcontained such country greats as Maybelle Canter, Roy Acuff,

Their music, is fin. ht's basically country but it's beenmixed with rock and rhythm by the five musicians who baa.themselves in Aspen. Colorado.

The "Cajun rock 'n' roll,' -s guitarist-singer William S.Harn describes it. is played on a diversity of instruments-harnmonica, banjo, mandolin, dobro, acoustic and electricguitar. piano, jug, washtub, fiddle, or anything they can pickup to creat, a sound.

Steve Martin. who's been in Gainesville recently, is one ofthe sharper members of the younger comic generation. He canmake you laugh and laugh. He is one of the few who knowsbow to make self-effacement funny.

See ya down there on the lawn. How about recycling thealuminum cans, at least in the dumpster?

"h.#W bp4W4qbr

I'

The Independent

Florida AlligatorENRTtNMT

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SATURDAYMIONITE

JIMI NENDRIX

JIMIPLAYS

BERKELEY

FOR SALE'r'9 f Mcnds S Engnqemenl Ring95

'd iinii ,r r flhrtenporary dei'gn. ofiiheie HC 1ordmo~ide Ia, *nd'oduol,

S h n n h r b e t 0 , n o w o r k b y

ii h 'od lopidni, Urwondi,,onnIrote OZZIE By 'pponrmerm only

F'm n, *0r .c ellept ondr~n

I h V~Q~id oid' r nr ew tires and

-M -- "-ndouC.-do~ int Si7l

#5 'ond e o prpmlr. slnr'er I 0 rmJes'r 'rfll ,r I- ibi~hs new bike

1 02 io it 372 4356

'lerec Sony ' ussette liie new oftp e head bion k rac, I ists or '50

'sl seli *or 1l0 or hi11 0 ff., ,efq-role -o -7 -46''. i l l

O-W SAlE 10 by 35 turn ihed mcobiIeho '' rorr piele &4th I0 a + pool

hpcd $0 olli 372 1246 'll tridoy oram by lo, 232 o, off'cs of rnobile city

. ie' rhen Irmoler 4 cr sale ,s No 3I9 I'Cli l2 pj

1968 Merry, Cougor Al AulomaliC'cii Ecellon' osk'ng 700 ciso usad 6

*Ooi~~l fmflm rCtr, '7'00 roll Bill atS2 9663 rn Browoid ja Stz20-p

r.'k kr 205qmm $170, Vavdir 35oeno $65,mkor 1 05rm, $170 sorn.sn fishey.

snkon'c mretem $30 rust whlt or beitotters ni Mli ke op 377 4436 (aS 5120

Y'rnohn 350 IC 0Z00 rails siy bar nld'* mih new m -ngs a'n. 'p 50 373-6325

tAST dhonce I Vo'son Ilerso rmppo,'erful prhony perfect ro,.wood

rnme 6)0 heodphon~es inciijded fortre. tos2e9 1100373-005' fo~s '20-

Ant-u P-e- etwotch C se .373 6110 ma1 be seen ci 3025 SW 2nd

Ace Apt No 204 Ic 2t l20-p)

70 M+ br sept *rt elI fir Orn 0CClotrsmina pr 6 wihed garden. near

.oumd only, , 4 r 'Ie to rompul OnlyIJOIX 3739516 oh. 2 n S. I 2 0-p)A( tEC ANSINO speaker, I Pr 2 10 'och

I 31nch spooksr 'n sod, oiled walnut'ob'net high efkciersy B mon old now1325 nnw $225 373 1106 (0 54 1 20 -p)}Stir board Aourotno 5'10' 1*,, Fin,

.c eflent (onmd','on No Ding, Ccl 3776192 After 8 Prn a0 31 20 p1

tmbion lessons complete home studyass cli ph yer recorddocosseltes

honks neme used wosl 535 W0Dor bestchfe' 37$ 1756 c~Iter 5 00 lo 5 120-p)

ANTSS 5&r up ItANGINO BASKETS5 000 uPe' ecCIfor Mo'her D oy Sole

da 2,8 27 gNW 32nd sir.1 372

Garage Sole Sun A pr 27 10-S 3;KI SW13 Si Oak For itt Cilubhoyse Infonli nd

''." s ,trhe ,Mll All n gts~hop. Ic2, 121 pl

$e"*o-n "13 rr*r'hy oye"*' hthree bedroom Concrete Block House/Vh y Rerit 3/3 8424 or 376 71I ( 0 7?-

h'aiorc e Al iu i wsrryosm. I

ALIJA -f 4 at~n m.nory.

o stn pmert e'poolued ' on

FOR SALE0e 0 mponenl' 20 40 percent off

I9al rei1 brands arva'lnbie aci*.nornteed cI Tar, Hahr' 01 372 I JeOl.eisween I pmr & 9 fmrr 1420 p)

ATR BD krr~ n , 6 7 'n. pod

dA aghst Sheepdogs .3 monilsI old,.lsAEC Chamrp'ornh'p blood bnfl

firmned p''ced ci 5150 37g 3544 I

FOR RENTUM SUSLE T option to rent foill

I'd.'m boil, k'trhen lor, ,ving & clOSS,-pot e jlot. amp,,, t med tenter 37B

30 .,mi' house aii r11p

At sujbie. I bidrm h'ichen balh hut''shed OpI'onro rent nricom rpus 378J555 'b Ji 12? pi

I Jrge ? br lur Oporarefl odobleuri I close to campus SIISW Depo.

Air e li 378 33965$200 mo (6 5* 121 p1I 'herdl terol. ronmle woried to shore

2bdrn rmobdle hornie $50 month plus%mmli~ti., Archer Qd Village Coil Mind,376-4450 or 373085' hb2 11p

WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A HOME OftAPARTMENT Josh Bridge., Reato. 4

S W 4ll, avenue 3774770) (S 51-104-Chg)

REAbDTHISMov'ng onytime betwee Now * Set[St Ut root your house or opt o, no cotUn,,.d Redl ltd. 377-6092 bl S15-p)

own br enon, of *ogbowI irtest, quilhouse wood hotr rob, hutch, gorden,thictker, coop wood. yotd, basement.pork'ng, reasonable, close 373-610 (b-

St --

Need Ig lb. or Sm 2bt opt duplex. ofrottage close to campus slimmer g*

5100mo {negotiobl.Idfhperote' colh

ho, iwo rol. students with simila, it-isrests end gools to there on opt alcountry gordens, walking div fromcampus osk ho' 1 imnor lorry 377 2008 fb

enipf --. --.-.AVOID THE FA[L IUSH

Now -sb tn,. to look for shot house or'apt far the surmm~er o, loll quarter Cell

todoj" 377 609972 112p

2 roomysnles needed lmmediorelyHowoinon Wiloge 2 Sdrrm 2 both,pools'd. April rent po'd 5OP. pn oplus ut.l Call L'ndo or Carolm,, at 376-

qui.I contervofive roommnates wantedto 'bars opt 49 75 month ovnd oare

uoibt'es Summ'rn House opf. close toUnivmrs.ty 378-7676 In evengs (b-Is-

I l- - -----

FOR RENTALL RENTS SLASHED'

Sperni Surmmnfr Popped$10010 2S PE R MO

Al ',ni't 2 BR 'srr',hed w'th air

Airoiloble for eaose biog AugPrairie V'ew Mobile Villag.378 " 441

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NATURAL ooDs

MAK E EV ER Y STFPA SACRED STEP

Mysterious

Red bone

URSARY CELEBRATIONPRESENTING

plus special guest

Linda Hoover Willngham

Shows

9 00 and 11:00

tfd& 0ortfIe

5220 SW lath St.FRIDAY APRIL 25 O k 11PM

$4.50 Reserved Seating aTlckas Avail at: Rebel Discount (Main)

Box Office

T1~G~ne~r~ stI*Wael.snAvsa 377-3013

Thurs-Stn

$2.00

372-3440

Tickets Go On sobe tonight 8:30 For.DOC and MRtE WATSONMoy 30. 3I. AMI Tlckes Ars $flU

C T -ODA.Y,

730 ft 1990 DiMM~SIn ~NtSIC4~- w - a,. ma,,

wumsy iuau mvm ____

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THE ENTERTAINER LOUNGE

Presents

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Pge '4,Th.e lndespndent Flred. Ailigoter. Thurndoy, Apr1124 1975

FOR RENT$ublel fuinitied effecrency apart 2blacks irom UF 1102 for ApFI, MayJun. loa. option AC pool 373 1781 (b6

1-1'9 p)sublet S R Apt univ gardens 'racecorpeing cent hot 0c $112 no

awoIobl. 23 optil 7 days fre. looset. 'august option to renew Coll '376472

Roonmot. P,,,ote room, large hous.flex, 'a campus, no 1 -o. ,vod.,n, trees,575 pei mo dishwasher. inmind~aoiOccupancy coll bill 392 O305 ar 37343%(b-Si ll9-p)risl. or fermule needed to 'hor. afurnished two bedroom, house 1329 NW

Sih &tre with liberal heall. andb'oadcastig rnoiors Cold alter six 372-

SI75 (b-4 lI9-p)need 2 fenmol. roornra to 1tiae 2bdrmoapi mnOatorwoodfor fcll $68* +utilties poo1. tennis 0 v,.d immedie

reapn'e call 392-St65 4- 119-p)

R00MMTh WANTEW McItc hr emal. toshore LUMIJ*Y two bedroom ape at oakfore., length ci soay S pruce negetlabi.tOl 377 2365 (b-5t-I l-p)

Only tHr. block, from con.psjs UNIVERSITY APIS now reing for,turmie, quorter Spaciol sommnerdiscount 'at. Jun. lOh-Aug 3)5t 0.,.bedroom,., $88-month two bedroom.',$lI&-138-monlh some carpeted Allfinished Pm.i Cantrol Ni l owd in

Al, CondIioned Swinmimen N'd Youcon 6.0th. eat but notthe plcts. Call376890 or come by 'he office St 1524

NWf Mi Ave weekdoy afternoons (b-I0-)I9.)

1%

FOR AENIfemal. g'nduo. student own roim in0.0g. comnforlobl. 0-c houjs. with low*A

groduot. ,Judents-on. block ao rormanhall 377 507 lb 5* II-p)

SUMMER SUBLET P. Wesv bdrn op.dishwshr, gbe disool clot, to COmlpuI,.overlooks pool 392-1975 doy 37S-C83Onigki (b-St fl p)

A vai *oll QurS2 6r Homn. NW sect A.,, heal

* urn i sd26d' Silo Conog.Awiheat

34 bi 2 bo NW sect nlear Santo Fe4 2br'530 Modulorhorne wolkto

UFA unoll deposit will holdUnited RealEsa Asmot

377-M6b , 119p)} -

Ow, room in 2 bdr op* 2 blks fran'compot Apr l renIin.re 372 2113 (b-

Jor pr.~'ocy * to iv shag carp. walk inclo.q centrol nir + Nt sun deck on r'eel

loundry fiji, I block from compu. 9 +Sutilitin coil 377 7982 Ib-S- 20-p)

2 bedom I boat ftnris.d ape tic

sublel fa. summnro Close to crnpPool, tennis, sauna, centroI air 37&-5956

oki. 6pTn (b St l2O-p)eletricbilonly'5-iof m 2 dr tape rent 226-mra no alh,. *speose. coil3t7-2741 to subjl (b-r-t2Q1-)Fu'nished 2 bedroom Opt to suil torsinrner qtr o~n cily. close ao med cenegr,.

acove'looks pool, ItS-ri + uitie.call 372-2S8 oft. 6 pm (6-2-gmp)APARIMENTS nro DeAGI own rain Iflew home will, a hoif-ocr. IC plOY On.IN) LEASEh o.r-cond SW sclcn Ring-376-5766 (b-S4-l2 0-pj

WANTED7 respons 6 * femrol. rOOmmlnteS for

next year wocted to .hor. 2 bedroomwvidmneadows Opt 75 00 + uilitiscoiloft. 6 378-1$03 ask for Jo Lynn IC

OO & SILV* Taop prices paid tor clot.ings, old l'ey, etc confideoliol, Call

OZZIE 373-N894 (c-S9 O 65-p)

I or 2 Ilnmole roomates to ba. 2 bdrm-2 bosh api W.Iliomburg 567 4 All clam.to campus pool cc finished fl coi

sune of tone 378-1274 -- l-p

HELP WANTEDMedical Technalogtsl needed foe 7.3and 31 ,Sft hinr m 75-bed general octn.core hosptol (expanSiOn pirorfm inprogrn&s on the toulheast cons ofFlorida Generous frimg9 ben. in-cluding Clue Cross-BPu. Shield wiThmatter medical, disability, retirementand dentol programs, salary corn-mentuicte with experienc., a., equal

opprtniy mpoyc Resuet

Hospital, P0 Sin 29, Seuoet, Fla

Wonted mnoiried couple huitbfnd to dornilimnc wor in *.ones for

opannmint Call 376-9668 9 10 5 (.-lr-

Volvo 1969 Eac.lent Piininmg COndeICAoBody need some worki M60 Or ESTofo 7 277 oft., 6p., or weesnd*

1964 COWVETI couple beotillwlideand out Must se ao oppreciel Sf7.

1968 Ford ild wogon oii tend A M.Aodic power windows arid seals cx-cellent shape W9O call 3fl-#.23 Johnanytime p-+S I )B-p)

PERSONAL'Now acrepe'ng opphictirons for moleconwevotiv. summer romp COunflIOttat Pmnewood for boys ond guI. in

Htndersaowile NC Wrii P0 So.4585. Normondy Bronch Mioi, koch,Fla 33141 I| fr-flb-p)

PERSONALDo'ng Yoga1 Wan IC get bette' t IWant ta lwan mnor. YogO~ IHI

GEISON has time or three mr,ludenfl Espensive 7 ebtwlworth itPrhta* Ienofls only 3l9OJ_5.-I1 -p)

Pus-

DIXIE DRIVE

The lnjependen' Floddo Alilgolo' Thurndoy Ap.11 24 I97S, Pug. IS

TnAVI POUND fWOON OtlNGr$'P$ Summer Voygget or yeo' around

enwomen No.sperhence, good pay$10mp1 ed ,etf-oddtSfld envelope

Mecon n~l tuNA. SI, Joeh, Mo

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FREEU U

PERSONALinflounre ' i'bl"',,n

Ponhoen,,r 19* sao,';'' ci i

Univertitro 0F'ado 2t a120hP1

Pp. no (.rp,, S. _~ acv'n'nq s.ssion st{rk Aprl y7 o

womon, hk. 01h cht SW 4ith Ave 7 3M9 0warne onl oil top e 373 6425 i

I soed Vei Blar i wni 1 B. ovVki BIg., Ye, OiFIBp yI, 2)

BiBirthdaypytpe ioLer

the be. cv. al r, Iour *1fen. be bep; -t a''tad belt Site' I2 11 ?py}ur

- - -- - - - -

ELECTRONIC ENGINE IA NA LYSIS Wrn4EACH

TUNE-UP Iham. man it nin. leso I

- - --- - - - --------

CA pus LIFE

NEDTOWERS BRANCH (SERVICE COMPLEX)

BRONARD SHOP BASEMENT)

LOCATED IN THE HUB

PERSONALAN. 0<U 4ANDlt A P1$. UC

F ME P,1NC>2' leom no an oLont'oi'hiouqh STIp I a lew aniquo Pi ogrorr

S,v'I l1ed'nue, ond ,rnsrgencyI reporrnl, ottered by the I nvItot for

1ho Siody of mnd, vduol Survi vl Ir'FPFEE public( Pr0vufi nd opsrn houseWed Aprol )Shth 70p oh Wind'eodovv' Aptt PRc,.o,o, Sw ding 1

Are you nmong tha., who SOlOY cxpla'atior, S ndvenmu,.? f 10 Guotonmolo

an "cp. E xped'ion offot. you flchance to visit tikol, n orncFen9 mayan

v,~iho de,,hs of ,he ,uf,,. Alorhin m l v. volcano * both, in thesprnlof Ftnt. Georgino. L'I5$392.

8236orPr'.cIaMcCurcheon our, 41WP-oino Ae Coconut Grov,. FI 33133

1i5s 119.0)

OUe Pea I5 HALF THE lENGTH CF A*OOTBALL riEldhl GYMNOS PG 'o.

2341 C,,y 3204 V .e, i-l.12 -pFlooid0 Blue k~ey Honotary ooadonhipopplicalion. will be ovoilabl. in Rm 3)2JWRU Iron I 5 0rm beginning Apr 24QoodlIn. ft. subn,'ning oaplhclns I. S

pmMay 2 thor5 w'14 be a 51 (0 fewill, sack opp4.cotion Quowions 3-

Any Blogprsn that Cofi -e Ioge#,.rtOploy music peopi. could *nlcy call 392-7325 oh.,r 4 on Weekdoy. (i-1-Ip)'TRAVELLING COMPANIONS required to

I ),r, 'rtvni occorm *xpMnft Witouhtbafov, girl visiing u s ho. own cmrintends noah by coon then inland,.rout. flexible leaving flouldo ecrly

qtn *or 'nr~ on hie isSe

Shrevpord, LA 71103 8.1wr. May 5'

,k. Pu,,os, of he.n. Irie God inrevealing Himself unto mm, is IC IOybo. those go,,sthot I, hidde., within

'75

PERSONALfemales rmteresed in ihoring housedos. a campus next loll coil kathy 392945S Ho talk I don, loe house orhousermores yet (14 -12O-p)

Smoli Ciosse, $25 p.r mnl2I5 NW 5th Ave (of l3tl, Sfl Mon thruSal even, 7To9 376-713 ti 2ot-IW-oI

New Arrivals White $Sag $peed.

"opcks Join teUnivo Foikingclub Allen's Aquolic Treil Cent.r 344West Univ Ave 373-9233 (id--c)Hove ,,oubl. ,,.ning *, ,o,. , yarights? mfltmng people? Women.sAsier,n framing Gp thuns nlleevdnt entnal health coil 392.171 (l-St

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RE'AMD! Par reiuwn of tack Ot lWlIotI IT2SSO) Len seen in library wet orecCoili 373-SChanks. (l--12-

r

Presents the

1975 HONORS CONVOCATIONGuest Speaker

Dr. mM. UsdaneAssIstant Commissioner for Prori

Development RehabilItotion Services Ad-mlnlsbatlon Office of Humon Oevelosxment.

"MJSSING PROFESSSIONAL TRAINING

AMONG THE HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS"

Api1 24. 1975

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Page 1STh heidwpnden. Rorddo AMBIgolnr' Tundoy, April 24. I9;S

r

L.

iS. @9n BLEACHCLOROX

se

/a -,

SR0ElF

Rogerup, up

By MARK JOHNSONAngper Spfl sWrie

Roger Halt Is no Super,.man. and he'd be the Anrt toadmit It.

Ttue, the Gator baseballteam's slim freshmanshortstop has bees nothingshort of a twig with the bat,and his glonewoet has givenhim the reputation of beingone of the finest Adeder. onthe ball dlub,.

ROGER HOLT.S.gsign onm

he ' sHolt:, andi

THE BIGGEST problemfor Holt has been the 45Magnum on his rightshoulder, often referred tomistakenly as an arm Whalehis throws from short havebeen faster than a speedingbullet and more powerfulthan a locomotive, many ofthem have also been leapinginto tall dugouts on a singlebound.

But Holt has been imi*proving steadily since openingthis season with seven errorsin his first seven games. Whilehis 16 miscues still tar andaway lead the club. Holt hasmade only three errors in hislast 16 games in raising hisfielding average from the.SW0's to a respectable 914.

ly'e made a lot of carelessmistakes, but I've learnedfrom them.' the soft-NpokenI-olt said. "The coaches havebeen giving me a chance tostart even though I've madesome careless errors. They'vebeen sticking with me andhelping me a lot."

"A LOT of guys, if theyconcentrate they seem to getworse." head coach DavePuller added, "But Roger. hewas just picking the ball up

-hl by ondy nweROGES HOL.T SCORE ONCE AGAIN

.Freshman Iecds Gatar, in runs scored wigh 29

awayiand throvwmg it. He's got anextremely accurate arm - itwas Just a case of him notconcentrating sometimes."

In order to fully appreciatethe impact Holt has made onthe Gator infield this season.one must look well beyond hisfielding average and hisoccasional lapses on the field.His arrival at UP has enabledCoach Pullet to switch JohnCortese from short to secondand David Bowden fromsecond to third to form one ofthe finest infields in theSouth. both on offense anddefense. The key to thesolidity of the infield has beenthe play of the 5-I', 15Spound Hlol. who has beenlike a magician in coinig upwith baseballs destined forIeh or center field.

RUT THE MOST sur-prising aspect of Halt's playthis spring has been his of-tensive production. He iscurrently third on the team inhiding (.336), tied for secondin RBI's (20), first in runs(29), first in hits (42). first inwalks (20), and first in stolenbases (8). Also, he's drivenhome one or more runs ott 17of the 35 times he's come to

didn't know the coach thatwell."

Holt cited a summer oncoacb Jay Bergman's semi--pro team in Ocala and theGators' extensive exhibitionschedule as two keys to hissuccess this year.

"This summer I faced a lotof college pitching, and thathelped me a lot," Halt said."Plus, this fall I played about

50 ball games. and that's likeplaying a full season. Themain thing r had to get usedto is playing every day or everyother day."

"HE PLAYED with somemore experienced people thissummer, and it caused him aLittle bit of trouble to getadjusted at lirst," Bergmanhaid. "But eventually hesettled down. and the time hespent playing with some guyswho were a little bit older anda little more experiencedreally helped him, I think."

What does the future hold

in store for Roger Molt?According to the Gatorcoaches. be can reach for theheave.s - and maybe eventhe major leagues.

'The guy's such a greatathlete -- it's just a shamethat people don't appreciatewhat a good athlete he is,"Bergman said. "I've had threeother shortstops l'ye coachedwho are now playing majorleague baseball, and I'd saythat at this stage he's fartheralong than all of them."

"He's got .11 they'relooking for - good speed, agood arm. and good batcontrol." Fuller added."Everything they're looking

for he does exceptionallywell."

Add hustle, spirit and awillingness to len and it'seasy to see why Roger Molthas been such a success storythis ypar. He's no Superman.but he is one hell of *ballplayer.

S

a

The Indepn ri

Florida AlligatorThunadoy. Ap.1124,1975, Pog. 19

bat with runners in scoringposition, placing him -secondon the team in the "cdutchhittIng" department.

'We knew be could do thejob on the field, but he's amuch better hitter than Ithough be was," Fuller said."He's probably as good ahitter as anyone in the league,.and that's pretty good for afrehman."

Fuller began taking aserious look at the Leesburg,Florid. native during hisjunior year in high school, thefirst of two seasons in whichhe earned alt-state honors.But it appeared that Holtwould not be wearing a Gatoruniform until a lucky turn ofevents changed his mind.

"I SIGNED wo go toFlorida State in the firstplace. but they had acoaching change before theseason started," Holt said. "Idecided it was best for me notco ga up there because I really

Pog. 20. h. independnt Flarda Ajligator

GatorsbyUSF

l-ourteenib-ranked SoiHornda I USE) ttok advantage

revenge o h e Gtor bcleam, Il-4 Wednesdaylernoon mn lamipa.

Rhe Gators. now 17-17, hd e eat e I UJSF at Perry Field1)n I uisday. 7-4.

USF PUT the game out otreach uth a live-run rally in

the seventh

flhuradoy. Apr1 24. 975

topped1 1 -.4udieder I errys Jones fieldedRum os single and

ai ballpast Jim Joimer

al- I he Gjtors got

threw thethird

heboard in the lourih innng" hen Bill 1-mney singledbomne Jim Joiner trot, second.In he sixth, Finney scored on

i wo-base error by USFcenter tihclder Bob

Inig. Gazor lollowmng atartmng pcher Eric Hiller

loaded the bases wth one flu,on ,u double, a single, and aw alk, .mdI then gave up anl

SBI 'inglc toii' Lu UI+ u

Attcr HlilerAdamst) N

Anthony Rim,0'p by 7-3

wAdked Chuckrue im USFs

single byReynoldsSammy

Rick Bob Zaleski drowe Rickhome with a ,tnch-hir singleto make the score 5-3, but[ISP added a run mn thebottom of thetheir flve-run.

lining beforeseventh

rally put the gameImnnmg

awtay

eighth in. John Chappellcame in in relict.Baurlui, executed asmuude 'quecze with

Chri

percentthe

ion ners going to score Lou is'arcia easilyIron, iihird 1]Fs

John ( oriese .'t lirsi base had

hr ran dwg Barquin a'the baseline.

4Ilm ig R in to 'core all thewAs JVromi second.

John ( rock added a run-scoring single ior USa Es inalrun .1 the inig to make the'core lU-A.

usF started the scoring inthe first innng on RB! singlesby Garcia and Razzo, thenadded two more mn the secondon a double, a single, and Iwo

mnlield outs Mark Migginswcored USE's fifth run in thettd innng when Gatot right

r

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signing tipSwimming.

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