Universities cut energy use, but costs still rise Gettin' around

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volume 74, no. 142" " iJ06de-pedeat flerida

wednesday, may 27, 1981

Universities cut energy use, but costs still riseBy Berry KleinAlligator Staff Writer

State University System efforts to save energy are an un-precedented success.

AtUF, energy conservation measures this year should savemore than $1 million. Officials at the University of SouthFlorida say they will use barely half as much energy in 1981as they did in 1970. At Florida's six other public universities,administrators are successfully pinching both energy andpennies by adjusting thermostats, tinting classroom win-dows and installing ceiling fans.

So why are university administrators from Miami to Pen-sacola still cursing under their breath every time the mon-thly utility bill comes due?

Because the price of oil keeps going up. The Crystal Rivernuclear power plant keeps shutting down. Worst of all,money earmarked for much-needed equipment purchasesandhiring new faculty keeps getting pushed aside to pay forevEirincreasing energy costs.

"We've just about squeezed the most out of conservationthat we can," said.University System Vice Chancellor Steve

McArthur. "Unfortunately, energy costs keep going higher.Thisyear, we used an extra $2.5 million just to pay for unan-ticipated energy expenses. Any time you have to use monylike that for inflation instead of textbooks it has to hurt."

Although almost everyone these days is feeling the painiofthe tightening energy squeeze, administrators say Florida'shigher education system has been particularly hard hit fortwo reasons.

The first is sheer size. The second is old age.In terms of square fixitage, the university system is the

largest state-controlled entity in Florida - and easily themost energy voracious. The dozen campuses stretching fromthe Panhandle to the Everglades use more energy every yearthan all other state agencies combined. And those campusesare still growing - 32 percent in just the last 10 years.

That growth, coupled with inflation, has put the universi-ty system's total energy bill right through the roof in recentyears.

In 1979, Florida's nine public universities spent just under$13 million to keep air conditioners cooling, lights burningand microscopes magnifying.

In 1980, the cost went up to $15.1 million. Energy ex-

penses in 198 1 are expected to top $20 million. State educa-tion officials say these will ask the Florida Legislature for an18 percent increase - almost $23 million - for 1982.

But they still don't know iit will be enough.Both UF and USF in recent sears have had to shift funds

ftrom academic areas when legislative mone fell short.UF officials last year found themselves almost $t million

in the hole when it came time to pay the annual utilities bill.This year they are at least $350,000 short - despite receis -ing almost $900, 111from a special $2.5 million energyallocation from the Legislature.

UF Assistant Administrative Affairs Vice President GeraldSchaffer said most of the difference was made up withreserve faculty salary money - money he said could havebeen better spent on new proiessors or equipment.

"Of course it hurts. Any time sou have to divert moneyfrom academic programs it has to have some negative im-pact," Schaffer said. "You can't evaluate what it's doing tothe individual student, but it can't be positive."

See'Energy'page seven

Gettin' aroundTrolleys lack Od support

By KIKI BoilAlligator Staff Writer

Mac McFadden's face lights up like that of a new father when he passesaround his pictures to anyone willing to look.

His baby, however, is not the kind that wears diapers or spits up formula.His baby is a bright red, open-air trackless trolley bus.

What McFadden can't understand is why everyone else's face inGainesville isn't lighting up, specifically those of area merchants offered thechance to advertiseon the rolling novelties.

Last month, Gainesville city commissioners finalized a contract withMcFadden to guarantee him income if he would provide for the two trolleybuses to run a circular route from UF to downtown Gainesville. ifMcFadden doesn't collect $3,386 in fares monthly, the city will pick up therest of the tab.

"What we're guaranteeing them is that they won't uose money," City At-torney J.T. Frankenberger said.

Naturally, McFadden wants to do a little better than break even. The con-tract provides for him to make a profit by allowing him to sell advertisingthat would be posted inside and outside the buses.

But the ad spots have not exactly been selling like hotcakes, McFaddentold a group of businessmen and the Gainesville Development AuthorityTuesday.

See 'Trolleys'page five

Car-pooling starts slowlyByeterFilkns

Mike Holliday doesn't seem to mind the rain as he sprays his way down Northwest ThirdAvenue Tuesday. His expression was echoed throughout the area as Gainesville received .64Inches of the much - needed moisture I

Gasoline prices are climbing to almost $1.40 a gallon. UF has a parkingshortage. Administrators recently hiked parking decal prices. But despitethe transportation tribulations, UF Traffic Court justices say they aren'thaving much luck with their car-pooling program.

The UF Traffic Court has sponsored the car-pooling program since fallquarter, but so far only 10 students have signed up. "It's been a frustratingexperience," sighed UF Associate Justice Steve Marks, the architect of theplan.

Although the response has been dismal, Marks said the car-pooling plan -particularly because of the parking crunch - has "a lot of potential."

And it may be the most promising solution, say Student Body Vice Presi-dent Susan Joyce and student Sen. Rob Patterson.

Joyce and Patterson traveled to Tallahassee last week to confer with of-ficials from the state Department of Transportation about different ap-proaches to ride-sharing systems. The state DOT has helped set up similarprograms across Florida, but a ride-sharing program hasn't been tried yet ata state university.

"We plan to be working hard this summer to have an effective program inthe fall," Patterson said.

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alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981 3

National Guard may pave UF roads this summerB Ad. Yeomena'A ligator Staff Writer

The National Guard may t* called into UFthis summer,

But don't be alarmed. Students aren't mar-ching up the steps of:Tigert Hall protestingproposed tuition hikes or the military draft.And there aren't any gaping sinkholesswallowing the Reitz Union or the O'ConnellCenter.

UF officials are just considering invitingthose part-time military afficionados to cam-pus this summer to patch up some of thedilapidated roads around Florida's flagshipuniversity - roads that have not seen a freshcoat of asphalt in many years.

Administrators,- professors and studentshave complained about the sad state of cam-pus arteries for several years. Statelegislators, however, have not included anycash relief next year for UF's campus roadproblems. UF officials requested $500,000for road aid, but they acknowledge that therequest is hard to justify alongside requestsfor more books and higher salaries for pro-

fess(rs.UF Planning and Analysis Director Gary

Koepke said UF offiefals currently arenegotiating a contract with the NationalGuard to pave the worst roads on campus(luring summer quarter.

If both parties reach an agreement, UF of-ficials would provide the asphalt andprepare the roads for paving. The guardsmenthen would roll into UF on their new roadpavers and revitalize the campusthoroughfare for free.. UF Planning and Analysis Consultant John

Carlson said the guardsmen possibly couidcsave UF about half the cost of a commercialcontractor.

"This is something they like to do,"Carlson said. The National Guard has resur-faced roads and parking lots for other noln-profit institutions, such as churches andother colleges.

"They wanted to know if we were in-terested and we wanted to know if they wereinterested," Carlson said. "It's working outbeautifully for both of us."

Although Koepke said negotiations with

the National Guard are still underway and acost estimate has not been made, Carlsonsaid the chance of the guardsmen coming toUF this summer is "pretty well established.-

If the guardsmen clme to UF, Carlson saidthey probably will start off bv regradingMowry Road and Hull Road, which run eastto west from the Miller Health Center toSouthwest 34th Street. These two roads areat the top of UF's priority list for roadrepairs.

About a month ago, UF Physical PlantSupervisor Barry Jenkins, a member of theU.S. Army Reserve, said he brought the pro-posal to Koepke. Jenkins said he attendsweekly meetings with members of the Na-tional Guard and heard they liked to practicetheir road-paving techniques on weekends.

Jenkins said most of the kinks have beenworked out between UF officials and the Na-tional Guard. The only thing left is for the"powers that be" to approve the resurfacing,he said.

Carlson said the guardsmen would come toUF about two weekends a month during thesummer and could probably finish Mowry

County residents'income ranks24th In Florida

Palm Beach County pushed past Sarasota County in 1979to become Florida's richest county in per capita income, ac-cording to figures recently released by UF's Bureau ofEconomic and Business Research.

Alachua County was 24th on the list, with- nearbyFranklin Cowity last 'among Florida's 67 couotles. Theaverage Alachua county residget eiras $7,376 a y'ar 84percent of the nationaraverageSome 37 percent of AlachnaCounty residents' personal income was drawn from the statepayroll, including UF's, according to the figures.

Nearby Franklin and Union counties proved to be thepoorest in the state with per capita incomes of $3,974 and$3,982 respectively. Those incomes are only 45 percent ofthe national average. .

Per capita income. is total personal income All an areadivided by total population of the area, including childrenand non-workers. The figure does not tell how many familieshave high or low incomes, but reveals the relative wealth ofan area.

Palm Beach County, home of West Palm Beach and BocaRaton, topped the.list with a per capita income of $10,520,which is 20 percent above the national average.

Florida ranked 27th among the 50 states in per capita in-come with $8,987, 6r 95 percent of the national average.Alaska was first at $12,406, and Mississippi was last with$6,508.

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O'Connell Center's bird living com fortablyiEle Mlahkln The center's new mascot, which Dalrymple said most like-

Alligator Writer ly got in through a vent, could have a tough time tr% ing toleave because of the coliseum's design.

Being trapped inside a large white dome with nothing to Nobody has been able to catch Florida's state bird bscautsedo but watch people dance, swim and play basketball may it flies too near the ceiling. If the bird flew low enough h itnot be such a bad life for a bird. might be able to fly out a door, but the doors cannot lx- left

For the mockinird trapped inside the O'Connell Center, open long because a loss of air pressure cate's the fabric rooflife is great, said director Jim Dalrymple. The bird lives in a to sag.air conditioned atmosphere and can eat bugs and spilled O'Connell Center assistant director Bill Racek joked thatpopcorn. maybe they would start a "catch the bird contest."

"'e's probably one of the smartest birds in town," But Racek, who owns a parakeet, said ts- likes the bird andDalrymolle said. "He s also probably the most contented bird intends to leave it alone.t ldwan hecasSe he's living in climate control and has the "Mockingbirds are nice," Racek said. "Who would want

finectispawsy (f students." to get rid of it?"

Equal employment group considers suing city policeBy Dn. MdelAlligator Staff Wrtter

After investigating discrimination chargesfiled last year by a former Gainesville policeofficer, the Equal Eniployment OpportunityCommissi is deciding whether it hasenough evidence to file a lawsuit against thecity, said Assistant City Attorney CharlesHauck." .f

The EEOC launched its investigationearlier this year after former police officersSteve Hammonds and Donnie Law com-plained that former Police Chief CourtnayRoberts forced them to resign.

Law's complaint later was droppedbecause he missed a deadline to file hispaperwork.The EEOq still is investigatingthe case 9f Hammonds-an American Indianwho plans to make his eleventh attempt toreenter the force this Friday.

Two weeks ago, the City Commission Atkins Warren, a black policeman from St.voted tb investigate Hammond's biaacharge. Louis, who has vowed to change the testingThough an EEOC official refused to com- procedure used to promote officers. Warrenmeet on the case, Hauck said the case against said the department is working with the ci-the city is not strong enough to bring it to ty's Citizen's Commission on Law Enforce-court. ment to come up with a more equitable

"We've gone through the fact finding stage testing procedure.and'now the EEOC will review the facts to Warren, who began his job last summer,determine whether discrimination has oc- has gotten good marks from local blackcuredd" Hauck said. leaders.

Law and Hammonds were two of six The Rev. Charles Wright, who is chairmanGaileivlle policeofficerswho complained in of the law enforcement commission, said1979 -that the department was that "when Chief Warren came in, wediscriminating against minorities. The of- entered a new era."ficers, along with local black leaders, 0on- Hammonds, meanwhile, says he will con'-tended GPD was unfair Is lUs prootionat tIfiile ti attempt the entrance exams. He stillpractices and that minorities-wer, harassed saythe tests are "unfair."by officers. Hammonds' case has been the on- The written test is the sameone given state-ly one investigated. wide to all prospective police.officers and is

Since the complaints, Roberts resigned to,, ma4e up by, a community college.in 5$.run for another office. His replacement was .PArsbar%:VsrnsaId.

and HMull ioimls m uoaeknsAlthough Carim sil Ilit IS ris w .ll mi

niot sure ho mitIch I r% t eii gtiiph l. I jkSaid officials thik- 1t6tti tI all Ipp t u 6 1 illshouldn't pass tkp)."

Carlson said F ollicialshim- %,-Ii tlind a.way to pay lor the restirlaviig. bil koi-pkvSaid lu enegolialions arv ino la r (-1(1114halong to say h1w4mu the pa% ing %w ill (-(St.According to Plamling and Ai'talsestimates, the resurfaling of l tll1 .111dMowrv roads alo iI itetll cos h $10H)0 It -rent etmmercial pas itg rates.

Carkson addled. howev er, tha tmom-% N)pay for the proJ-ctw ill lb l'oundsmewhere.-

Two possible hitches lalha ba e ot elbeen addressed ar'eIlWhe houiing 0I thv

guardsimen anid the supphy oI asphalt miweekends, Carlson said. The reserS ,soldierscould stay in tiolctpied dormitories. whil-

a local asphalt supplier proball could lxfound during th( suttImer, he add.

4. alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981

united n~ Imrntlonsi

In the LegislatureBargaining amendment vote tied

TALLAHASSEE, Fla - A Senate committee spurned a collectivebargaining constitutional amendment in a tie vote Tuesday, dealingHouse Speaker Ralph Haben his second Senate setback in two days.

The Senate Personnel, Retirement and Collective Bargaining Com-mittee voted 4-4 on the constitutional change (HJR 1032) that would letthe legislature set the rules for union negotiations with publicemployees - a pet project of the powerful speaker.

Committee members said they fully expect Haben to retaliate byholding hostage some bills the Senate wants, in an effort to force a two-thirds Senate floor vote that would extract his constitutional amend-ment from the deadlocked committee.

"I think between now and the session's end, the speaker's bill is goingto prevail," said Rep. Tom Hazouri, 1D-Jacksonville, chairman of theHouse committee that produced the bill.

Committee keeps education schoolsTALLAHASSEE, Fla - A senate committee refused Tuesday to

abolish education colleges at Florida State University and the Universi-ty of Florida, but it did move to make the schools dy a better job oftraining teachers.

The Senate Education Committee agreed to conduct a special studybetween now and next session on colleges of education throughout the.state, including admission requirements and the types and quality of in-struction.

Sen. Pat Frank's committee decided on the study as an alternative toMiami Beach Sen. Jack Gordon's bill (SB105) abolishing the UF andFSU education colleges and establishing a master of arts in teaching.

Gordon, who believes education schools do a lousy job of trainingteachers and that someone with a well-rounded, general collegebackground perfoms better in the classroom than someone with aneducation degree, said he is satisfied with the study.

Education colleges have come to concentrate so much on teachingprocedures and techniques that teachers have an inadequate knowledgeof the subjects they're supposed to teach, Gordon said.

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Inmates set firein Michiganprison rioting

JACKSON, Mich. - Riotingconvicts at Southern MichiganPrison seized a cellblock and setfire to prison buildings Tuesdayjust four days after a 12-houruprising left 13 prisoners injuredat the world's largest walledprison.

All nine of the prison's modularhousing units - which supple-ment regular cellblock housing -were set ablaze, and a helicopterreported a larger prison buildingalso was blazing. Billowing smoke

*couldbeseen 1S miles away.Sixteen guards were trapped in

a cellblock seized by prisoners,but were freed by an armed policesquad. One inmate was reportedstabbed.

One of the freed guards said theriot broke out before noon whenprisoners who live in cellblocks Iand 2 torched the modular hous-ing units.

State police set up roadblocksaround the prison, barring accessto the area. Firefighters fromseveral communities were on thescene.

A prison spokesman said thelatest rampage apparently wastriggered by a fight between in-mates living in different

cellblocks.The"new trouble came as Gov.

William-G. Milliken awaited areport on back-to-back riotswhich caused more than $2million in damages at Jacksonand the Michigan Reformatory atlIonia Friday night - the state'sworst prison violence in 30 years.

The governor was expected toappoint a special task force to in-vestigate the outbreaks.

Some membersof Klan chargedin bomb plot

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A dozenmembers of a Ku Klux Klan"lunatic fringe" faction may becharged in a plot to bomb asynagogue, a television tower andJewish businesses, authorities saidTuesday.

Three members of the Con-federate Vigilante Knights of theKu Klux Klan, who authoritiessaid had left an "unstable" bombin a nearby parking lot, were ar-rested late Monday as they droveup to the synagogue in a pickuptruck.

Chet Bryant, special agent incharge of alcohol, tobacco andfirearms bureau, said seven to 10more arrests were expected, bothin Tennessee and Alabama.

EPA approvesnew processto destroy PCBs

WASHINGTON - The govern-ment Tuesday announced its firstapproval of a chemical method todestroy PCBs*- a process thatconverts the banned industrialchemicals to salts and a clay-likematerial.

"We are witnessing the end ofan environmental dilesma," saidSunohio Corp. of Canton, Ohio,the firm whose process won ap-proval from the EnvironmentalProtection Agency.

PCRs - polychlorinatedbiphenyls - first appeared in theUnited States in 1929 for use asfire-resistant insulating fluid intransformers and other electricalequipment. Congress banned fur-ther production in 1977 afteranimal tests indicated PCBs couldcause cancer and other healthproblems.

Over the years, vast quantitiesof the chemical entered the en-vironment. An estimated 91 per-cent of the American populationnow have'tracesof PCa in theirfat tissue. About 750 millionpounds of the chemical are still inuse or in storage.

Until now PCBs were destroyedby fire or by being dumped incontrolled landfills.

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"This has got to be the greatest thing since bubble gum forthese people," McFadden said.

But his bubble might burst. With only about three weeksbefore the buses start running their routes, only half the adspace on the inside and(one-third the space on the outside hasbeen bought.

Attempts to recruit active support for the trolleys from theGainesvle Chamber of Commerce were not very successful,McFadden said. He had hoped the chamber would promotethe trolleys with merchants, but instead officials saidMcFadden could buy advertising space in their monthlynewsletter.

McFadden also hoped to drum up business Tuesday at thedevelopment authority meeting. More than 100 businessleaders were invited to hear a brief speech by Commissioner

'Mark Goldstein describing the two-year history of efforts tobring the trolleys to Gainesville. They were to watch a livelyvideotape with cheerful background music extolling thebenefits of the trolleys in a community that welcomed themwith open arms.

There was, however, a minor drawback. Only seven of the100 business leaders showed up.

But McFadden isn't discouraged. Not yet. When peoplesee the sparkling buses, he said, when they see the bus ridersget off a regular coach bus and pay another 25 cents just toride a trolley, they'll change their minds. And they'llespecially change their minds when they hear the trolley.bell.

"I wish I would have brought a bell so you could hear it,"McFadden said.

MFadden expects he will sell all his advertising spacepbejjre: June 15, the date the buses will take their maiden

vtoyage to the downtown plaza."We're not crying the blues," he said, adding that the

trolleys will start even if they don't sell all the space.If the response does not pick up within 30 days, however,

McFadden said he will pack his bags and he and his trolleyswill go home to Winter Park.

"The city won't tase anything," Gol 'stein said. "Nothingexcept for all our work and ho*s."

contisedfromP ago On

could serve as an incentive to pool with others."Another method of spurring interest in car-pooling could

be to mail applications to students and apartment managers,Patterson said. Cheaper decals and more reserved parkingUnder the current car-pooling program students submit bays for car'poolers, he added, also would be an incentive totheir names, addresses and clage schedules to the TraficCou- share rides.

rt, which then feeds the information into a computer that Student Body President Mike Bedke said he favors a ride-matches -up compatible students. Once matched up, the sharing program as an alternative to paving the ROTC field,students work out the details. The ride-sharing program banning freshmen from parking on campus and extendingcovers most of the student-populated apartment complexes the border zone to cut out about 1,000 students from cam-in Caineaville. - pus parking privileges.

Patterson 4s said some type of contract among riders As painful as those options might be, Patterson said, theyshould be reqesred that would stipulate agreements such as could become a reality as more and more cars flood UF.plqk-sp tsssmp sAd driving schedules. "Before, car-pooling Promoters of car-pooling are using the slogan "What haveV tisWad-jf st fraeeds," Patterson said, "but cont youglst

"'c' '."'' --- IA=-

memo alliga Itor, wednOsdoY' mOY 27 , 1981 , 5

Survey to revealBy IKI SochiA ligator Staff Writer

In your last dealing with the Gainesville Police Depart-ment, were the officers fair to all parties?

What are two or three of the most important reasons youdo not use the Gainesville Public Library?

Do you feel that city recreational facilities are inadequate?What services does the city now provide that should Ie

reduced tor eliminated?When the Gainesville City Commission this summer

makes the final decisions on how much taxpayer moneyshould be spent and where, the answers to these and otherquestions could be crucial. With federal and state budgetcuts draining the resource pool, commissioners intend toOi.ecitizcns a chance to answer about 90 questions dealingwith their concerns, ideas, interests and priorities. Commis-sioners met Tuesday with members of the EffectiveMunicipal Services Committee to pare down a list of 154questions into a manageable survey.

The questions were devised by 12 UF graduate students inan urban planning class, with suggestions from city depart-ment heads serving as "raw material."

Armed with the final list of questions and directions onhow to ask them, the class will canvass Gainesville in ascientific survey to determine what Gainesville citizens wantin utilities, recreation, garbage, police and fire service, masstransit and downtown redevelopment, among other things.

"I know we can do this well," said Dick Schneider, a UFurban planning professor and director of the project. Lastyear, Schneider and his class conducted a similar project forthe St. Johns River Water Management District. The in-formation gathered in that study, he said, is now being usedas a basis for-planning.

The surveys should take about 30 minutes to complete,Schneider said. About 85 percent of the people surveyed willbe by telephone. To guard against under-representation of

Trolleyscontinuedfrom page one

residents' wantspeople who do not have phones or have unlisted numbers, aportion will also be lone door-to-toor.

Schneider's greatest concern is that the results of thesurvey be accurate and represent citizen interests.

Were trying to make some statement about what thepeople in Gainesville think, Schneider said. Extra measuresare being taken to assure-proper representation of minorities.For example, special efforts will be made to get commentfrom blacks, who do not participate in government as readi-ly as whites. Students, who compose about 40 percent of thecity's population, will be well covered in geographical criss-crossing, Schneider said.

"There's always some statistical bias in surveys,"Schneider cautioned, "but you try, by being very careful andusing established scientific methods, to take that into ac-count and correct it."

About 500 surveys - covering 6 percent of the city'spopulation - should be completed in the next three weeks.That number of responses, Schneider said, should provide apretty clear picture of what residents think. As a com-parison, he pointed sut that national surveys seldom samplemore than 2,000 people.

Trends in answers will be an "indicator" of citizensatisfaction with services and future directions to take as thebudgetary belt is tightened, city Grants Manager DentMcGough said. McGough is the coordinator for the project.

"If (commissioners) have to cut services, they'll knowwhich ones citizens want to cut," McGough said.

City Manager Orville Powell has warned commissionersfor several months that they will have to establish budgetarypriorities as federal cuts and inflation make money tighter.

"The questions I like best," Commissioner Mark Goldsteinsaid at the meeting Tuesday, "are do people want more orless of these things."

"And," interjected Commissioner Bobbie Lisle, "are theywilling to pay for them?"

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B Ilen MishkinAlligator Writer

Although the lranian government haslimited the areas of study their students canenroll in, the majority of Iranian students atL will not be affected.

Because most of UF's approximately 120Iranian students atreadi study subjects in-cluded in the directive issued by the IranianM4 inistrs of Higher Education, only about ahalt-dozen could 1w affected, said Interna-tional Student Services Director RichardDownie.

The subjects included by the directive aremedicine, engineering, agriculture and basicsciences. Iranian Student Association Presi-dent Mohsen Mohseni said the directive-ciers '80 to 85 lx'rcvnt of all education."

Iranian students also ftac( other restrictionsimposeil by their government. Students mustmaintain a 3.5 grade point average and re-applf or inds every six months, Mohsenisaid.

"The nearest we can tell is that only halfthe students in the U.S. have lxen approv-cd," Downii said. About 50,000 studentsstudN in this tountrs. "We have no assurancethat they will get their money.''

Some UF Iranian students have alreadybeen rejected because of the limitations. ButDownie said they have been fortunate andarn rec(iving funds from their families and

sponsors in the United States.Mohseni said the Iranian government is

trying to limit the amount of money flowingout of Iran by tightening restrictions on theintended purpose of their country's money.

"The amount of money they can nowtransfer to the United States is apparently be-ing reduced from a maximum $1,000 to$700 a month," Downie said, although hecannot be certain until he returns from ameeting of International Student AdvisorsJune 1.

Iran is having economic difficulties,Mohseni said, because many of its wealthiercitizens exchanged Iranian money for othercurrencies when the Iranian revolutionbegan in 1978.

But efforts to keep Western culture out ofIran may be another reason for the'limita-tions, both Downie and Mohseni agree. TheLimited areas of study do not include finearts, humanities, social and politicalsciences.

"They may be taking steps to encouragestudents to pursue those studies which couldbe helpful to our country right now,"Mohseni said.

Getting out of Iran and back into Americacould be another obstacle for Iranianstudents, especially those leaving for thesummer. Students must now obtain an exitpass to leave Iran and a "difficult-to-get"visa to return to the United States.

Class offers look at futureBy Bob BlockAlligator Staff Writer

Some people would gladly give their leftcrystal ball to find out what lies ahead. Stillothers would give their hands to a strangegypsy woman with green teeth, only to havehek stare obscenely into their plan as if itwere some trashy novel.

But not Seymour Block. The UF chemistryprofessor would rather look back to history,statistics and books to predict the future.

And after all his data are accumulated andextrapolated, he likes to teach his findings toothers in a class about the future.'

"People. are always thinking in terms ofwhat is going to happen to human beings,society and technology over the next 80years, 10,000 years or million years. Becauseof that, we are offering a course elective forall students regardless of their requirementneeds or background. Students who just havean interest in the study of the future," Blocksaid.

The three-credit course will be offered nexttall antd has no prerequisites.

Blick said he has had a strong interest inwhat the future holds for mankind and con-ceived the idea of teaching a course about the

future I I years ago when he was teachinganother course.

"I was teaching an environmental sciencecourse and we were predicting gas shortagesand the illegal immigrant wave from Mexicoall due to the shortage of resources," Blocksaid. "These things were all there if you werewilling to look for them."

The study of futurism has recently becomean area of specialization for many scientists,and many books have been written on thesubject, including the best seller FutureShock by Alvin Toffler. Many businesses alsohave become increasingly concerned withthe results of these "future" studies. TheRand Corp. has been trying to forecast thefuture since World War II, and economistsearn their living predicting the future.

Block points out that the difference bet-ween serious studies of the future and usingthe Ouija board or crystal ball is that seriousstudies try to be scientific and rational, notintuitive.

Block said the course requires nomemorization. Most of the class time will bespent researching through various materialsin an attempt to unlock the secrets of thefuture. The course promises to predict all butthe student's final grade.

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alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981, 7

Energycontinuedfrom page one

Glenn Clayton, USF Administration and Finance vicepresident, said higher energy costs have had an impact onseveral budget areas at the Tampa university.

Since 1976, Clayton said, money has been taken everyyear from the university maintenance budget to help payutility inxpenses. Clayton said reserve faculty salary (oney- mones left over when teaching positions become vacantor are never filled also was used last year. He said a par-ticularly hot sumnier this year could force administrators tocut back on future book purchases.

Although conservation efforts have made significant head-was in recent ears, administrators sas niany of the universi-ty buildings especially at UF - are just too) old to teenergy efficient

Most of them were designed and built during an era ofcheap energy. Little consideration was given to such items asinsulation or the utilization of simlight.

"We've reached i pIint where increased conservation re-quires so many modifiCations that it's too expensive," saidMcArthur. "We'd have to go in and change all the heatingand cooing systems in almost every building more than 10years old. That's just not practical."

University System Business and Financial Services Direc-tor Dave Tranchand said legislative requirements areanother factor inhibiting conservation campaigns.

Tranchand said state lawmakers want to see energy con-servation progran, that give quick paybacks before theyspend taxpayers' money. "And that limits our ifnfectiveness,"Tranchand said.

"We need toI be able to implement programs with a five- toIt-year payback period if we're going to make aiisnoticeable (lent in energy costs," Tranchand said. "We'reihopeful things will change. We're talking to legislatorsabout it and they seem to understand the problem. But younever know what's going to happen when appropriationtime comes around."

Meanwhile, Tranchand said, universities will have to con-tinue to whittle energy expenses any way they can.

At FSU, said Physical Plant Director Tom Knowles, thatmeans reducing lighting levels, lowering thermostats in thewinter and raising them in the summer. It also includes theinstallation of ceiling fans and solar film on windows.

USF Physical Plant Director Charles Butler said ad-ministrators are spending $120,00 this year for variousconservation projects. He' said most of it is being used tocomputerize the university's central utilities system so xakelectricity usage can be monitored and controlled.

At UF, administrators last year used money to save energy- and with considerable success. UF Energy CiordinatorMario Rivera said a plan that gave individual collegesreduced energy use saved UF $600,81 in 1980.

Wit it wasn't nearly enough. Rivera said he would niemiabout $4.6 million to fully implement conservationmeasures at Florida's oldest andlargest university.

"It's frustrating, but energy costs are a fact of life," saidMcArthur. "We've done what we can in the short run, andwe're advising the Legislature on what we need for the longrun. But you still have to provide basic services, and thatmeans lights and heat. No matter what it costs."

8. alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981

Ainon

Mad hatterEven in the wash, the truest colors don't fade.Consider what washed out out of an April 21

legislative committee meeting in Tallahassee. Intestimony that day one Ceasar Naples, a statelabor expert, told legislators they should supporta constitutional amendment limiting collectivebargaining in Florida.

Naples had a busy day, for all during histestimony he had to balance atop his head severalhats of nearly every color imaginable. They werethe hats of six lobbying groups Naples said herepresented.

One was Naples' most recognizable stovepipe,that of chief labor negotiator for the Board ofRegents. Naples is the man who members of theUnited Faculty of Florida battle for salary in-creases, employee benefits and contract changes.His job, in essence, is to give up less than what theunion asks for. He's worn the Regents' hat for fiveyears.

Also at the meeting, another hat was worn.This one was of the powerful anti-union lobby,Associated Industries.

Rather than adhere to union-inspired salaryschedules, Associated Industries would prefer topump salary money into their favored professors- who would do research.

Naples carried still four other hats to themeeting. One was from the Association ofBuilders and Contractors in Florida. Judgingfrom the lack of unionized construction workersin Florida, wecan easily see where this groupstands on the collective bargaining amendment.

Naples, an attorney with some 15 years ex-perience with collective bargaining, finds no faultwith this multi-hatted madness. He says it is not aconflict of interest and that he would balance allthe hats again, if he had to. He listed the fiveother organizations, he said, to" save time forlegislators."

Twelve of those legislators would rather nothave the extra time, in exchange for more honestrepresentation. They thought Naples "made amistake" in coming out for the amendment andfor wearing all those hats.

Members of the Board of Regents - Naples'bosses - say they didn't know of Naples' plans orof his testimony. Student Regent Gerald Sanchezsaid no vote was taken to find the Regents' stanceon the bill.

We question both his stance on the bill and theethics of jointly representing both the Regents andthe powerful business lobbies. Though Naplesreceived no compensation for his work, he stillwould benefit from passage of the amendment.His job would be made easier with a new law thatwould limit the number of bargaining chipsunion members could haggle for.

We think Naples' stance and his very role aschief negotiator needs some clarification. Heneeds to tell faculty members just what hat hewears.

In addition, members of the Board of Regentsshould pass a rule requiring Naples to serve onlyone master: the State University System. TheRegents should ask to be informed of Naples'plans to take stances on controversial bills.

When Naples testifies in Tallahassee, theRegents must know what hat he's wearing andwhat positionthe's tak'

,ANIOIMY WR E - YKIiAU 1WE8UAWPAPERG

YouX Y*wFME-YE ISO aMM -

Homosexuals aren't normalEditor. I don't see the significance of Mr. (or should I say

Ms.?) Glenn Elliot's appearance at the Rathskellar. Ac-cording to R.A. Pier in the May 19 Alligator, it was to proveto the normal people of UF that homosexuals are not sick.Don't you think that a man that dresses like a woman is sick?Homosexuals are not normal, they are sick people who needhelp.*

The activity that took place at the Plaza of the Americason May 15 was a spur of the moment thing. If the gays canhave a week to make us aware of them, why can't we have aday to show them how we feel? The signs and slogans weredone only in fun and no one was hurt.

Pier called the people at the plaza narrow-minded. Isuppose he believes that homosexuals are open-minded.

I support and approve of the activity that took place May15. Maybe it's time that homosexuals find out how peoplereally feel about them. Now the members of Kappa Alphaare being condemned by The Alligator, and by threateningphone calls. Now tell me that homosexuals aren't sick.

Brett Broedwell'up

Edor: David Dahl General Manager: C.E. barberManaging Editor: Noel Neff Administrator: Mrs. Evelyn BestOpeeig "~e,,,e,e,'"" C'2 t'*2,"*,'2Opinions Editor: Lisonne Renner lnlerim Operationm Manager: Don HolbrookInside Editor: CindySpence Production Supervisor: Lee HerrengSportsEditor:MartinCohen

Published by

Campus Communications, Inc.P.O. Box 14257 Univerity Station, Gainesville, Florida. Officebhind tie Coilege Inn's 1728 West University Ave. ClassifiedAder"ising: 376-4446; Rae tDi'play Advetisi": 376-4482;Newsroom: 376-4458; Production: 373-9926; Business Office376-4446

Letters PolicyLetters must be typed and double-spaced on a 60

character line, dated and signed with the author'sreal name, have address and telephone number ofwriter and not exceed 300 words.

Names will be withheld if writer shows just cause.The editor reserves the right to edit all letters forspace.

Readers may submit longer essays, columns orletters to be considered for use as guest columns.Any writer interested in submitting a regular columnis asked to contact the editor and be prepared to

-Shw work samples.

Keep ROTC field greenEditor: We would like to commend Student Govern-

ment President Mike Bedke on his stand agaust pavingthe ROTC field. As members of the Enviransental Ac-tion Group we are definitely concerned over the loss ofgreen space to parking lots and are glad to kniow thatBedke shares our concern.

We agree completely with Bedke that "realistically, it'snot too far for people to walk up the hill" from the com-muter lot. It is not only realistic for people to walk, it isnecessary for the conservation (wise use without abuse) ofour campus green space.

R k.usremn

Mbe tJ*

-11 -I

alligator, wednesday, may 27,1981,9

opinins

Evolutionists deny man's spiritualityEdIter: In order to overcome knowledge

limitations, man extends his finite field of percep-tion by assuming uniformity of all processesthroughout space and time. This grand assump-tion makes all areas of science possible. Althoughuniformitarian principles seem to have held trueat least since the dawn of modern science, accep-ting the validity of uniformitarianism beyond theera of scientific history into the realm of originsrequires an act of faith. Since man was not thereat the beginning and was-essentially not there"scientifically" until recorded-history, there is nosure knowledge just how the universe has pro-ceeded to the present. The-so-called "verifiable"evidence of evolution is based solely on unifor-mitarian principles and if these assumptions arenot correct, the entire theory iseliminated.

Beginning with an entirely different set ofassumptions, namely that there is a creator-Godwho can accomplish His will as He pleases, thatthe Bible is a God-inspired record of history of theuniverse and man, and that catastrophic events,especially the worldwide Genesis flood, better ex-plain the cause of the observed appearance of theearth, there is an equally valid set of scientifically"verifiable" evidences to support the creationmodeJ of the world.

Creationists hold that the only way man canhave ce-tain knowledge of the nature of events onearth and in the universe prior to the time of.human historical records is through divine revela-tion. Although the Bible does not give us equa-tions and formulas, it does give us God's versionof the origins- of the universe. From this stand-point, scientific creationism has sifown that in-deed the Biblical account of creation togetherwith the Genesis flood can be "proven" scien-tifically with an equal degree of confidence asthat of evolution.

The common ground shared by these twotheories is that both require faith in a set of fun-damental assumptions concerning the nature ofthe universe. Soren Kierkegaard said it well that"Being-is fasth- The question is, "In what do youwant to place your faith?" Once it is realized thatthe scientific creationist model is just as soundand "provable" as the evolutionary model, thetheistic evolutionist must decide, why evolution?Maybe God did it just as He said He did in Hiswritten word. For the atheistic or pantheisticevolutionist, the question is, "Would you ratherbelieve in a world where chance is sovereign andlife is ultimately meaningless or in a world wherea personal God is sovereign and has created us tMbe His willfully obedient children to enjoy Hispresence forever?"

The person who enthusiastically believes in theevolutionary theory is typically one who deniesthe spirituality of man and his accountability toan almighty God. Alas, science has proven thereis nothing supernatural. Man becomes his owngod and can then do whatever turns him on.However, a person who recognizes his or herrebelliousness against God but likewise his or herutter dependence on the Creator for life andbreath, seeks God's revelation in the things thathave been created, in the written word of God,and most significantly in Jesus Christ, GodHimself. God as a man is the ultimate paradoxbut the ultimate truth. "All things have beencreated by Him and for Him and in Him allthings hold together" - Collossians 1: 16b, I7b.My faith rests in Christ and I believe I got herejust the way He told meI got here.

Gordon Williams7AG

Handicapped-a different breed of heroEditor I am wondering where all the heroes went.It's sickening. I've even forgotten the names of those

two fellows who flew the shuttle not too long ago. Thatwould not have happened in my father's day.

Cops are on the take, politicians aredishonest and our favorite footballplayers and actors have $1,000-a-daycoke habits.

It seems the only thing that keeps ourattention nowadays is the bad stuff wehear. I'll never forget that famous jour-nalist, Janet Cooke, or that macho man G.Gordon Liddy, and my favorite presidentis Gerald Ford because he fell down somuch and kept those Poles laughing.

But I do believe there are some heroesleft. And these people are the handicap-ped. They could just sit back and watchthe world go by, but they don't.

Regardless of what their handicap is,they are out there doing what they want.They're not scared of what people think.And I mean I have trouble going outsidewhen I get a haircut. You know how peo-ple stare. So it takes guts to do what theydo.

And I applaud them. And I sort ofunderstand because my mother was aninvalid. I just wish I had the courage shehad. I'd be one of the most courageouspeople on this earth.

The handicapped are here with uswhere they should be and as the blindpianist Tom Sullivan said about hisdaughter when she was asked what blindmeant she said, "Blind means Daddycan't see, but God gave him other stuff."

Thank you, all of you. You are an in-spiration to everyone.

mremt Srsmwsn rb.2 UP. -1WV8view - podiatr&=s mreA-aterw t s AMOW m Isd Is. Aftator

Rollin'

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You probably have seen meOn 13th and the Avenue;You almost ran over meWith your BMW.

You probably have seen me,As I may have seen you,For we're the two fine ladiesCrossing the Avenue.

You must have seen meBecause I go by every day,I'm the one wearing white,Black and gray.

I'm in the lingering fumesOf the city bus,And I zip pastThe gracile bicyclist.

I'm the wafting brotherOf the taco smell;I'm the traveling shudderOf Marston's bells.

Yes, you probably have seen meOn 13th and the Avenue;I'm the roller skaterWho fell in front of you.

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Female impersonator 'not just bitchy drag queenAgto ff W~rn

"I'm always Lpsing eyelashes."Glenn fliott*,dressed in a dark blue three-

piece suit, ifled through his assortment of

lipsticks, rouge,blush and powder in searchof an elusive false eyelash. A slight, yetmusculary built, fair-skinned black man, itwas hard to imagine that only 20 minutesbefore he was wearing a long, sequinned,black dress lighheeled shoes and a wig,portrayi Bette Davis before a group ofgays at the Spectrun Disco near downtownGainesville.

Elliott is a professional female imper-sonator.

His-act involves dressing in drag, makingcrude gay jokes and-imitating female stars.He appeared as part of Gay Awareness Weekat UF, impersonating Bette Davis for gaysamidst hoots and lewd suggestions from themales in his audience.

"Gay Awareness Week is for straights,"Elliott told his mostly male gay audience sit-ting in pairs in the smoky dark around thestage. "We gays are aware we're here. Theweek is to make the straights aware we arehere."

Elliott wants to give his gay audiencesmore than a few laughs and a raunchy thrillfrom watching a man swishing around inwoman's clothing.

"I'm not just a bitchy drag queen wearingdresses," Elliott said as he packed up hisfeather boas and makeup after his show."I'm a comic, and drag is my gimmick. But Ihave a message too. I tell them at the end ofeach show. 'If you can't be what you are,there's no point in being anything at all.' It'simportant for gay men to realize they aremen first, gay second,"

Elliott, who said he was gay at theage of seven, the aasiid he hasproved to himself 4 4,

"In my case a child,

taking care of my business, fighting in a war -and told them the way I was and that Iand fighting for my inalienable rights," wanted my child to have my name. I didn'tElliott said. want to shirk my responsibilities the way my

He became a husband on a $50 bet f rom father did with my sister and me," Elliottsome Army buddies that he could not get a said.wife. But even though he was married to a

"I found a girl. I liked, and she got preg- woman for a time, females do not sexuallynant. lat down with her and her parents excite elliott.

he~sosgown he left, Elliott InlasstreetdeMe

I

pnotos by saran rserhore

"I can see a man I find attractive and getturned on. Women don't do anything likethat for me," Elliott said. "It's like penicillin.For some it's a miracle drug, and for others itcan kill, or it just doesn't work."

Growing up in New Orleans was hard forthe light-skinned black gay.

"I was light-complected and caught hellfor it from the black kids at school. Then Iwould catch hell from white kids in otherneighborhoods," Elliott said. "About my be-ing gay, other people realized more aboutmy sexuality when I was yoft than I did.But I did know I was differ t. I'd beencaught doing things with other boys toomany times, and I was the one who gotpunished."

During the 1960s, Elliott got involved withthe civil rights movement in the South.

"I got into riots and the sit-ins. I got at-tacked by.police dogs," Elliot said, pullingup his sleeve to show scars from police'Iogbites.

While in the service, Elliott said he faceddaily prejudice dealing with Southern mythsand lies about blacks passed down fromwhite generation to white generation.

"I had a white roommate in the service inthe '60s and he'd never beet around blacks.One day he asked me, 'man, I gotta know. Sofar everything I've been told all my life aboutblacks isn't true, but I was told that you peo-

'pie had tails,"' Elliott said. "I was shockedthat anybody could believe that. I droppedmy shorts, spread my cheeks and said, 'Doyou see any tail?' He actually cried and said,'I'm so sorry. We've had it bred into us."'- Today Elliott is fighting for gay rights.

"We are out there, and we're no differentthan anybody else until we get into ourbedrooms for intimacy. Some may talk dif-ferent, but they talk different in the Souththan they do in Boston," Elliott said in avoice that would not betray his homosexualI-ty.

He said Anita Bryant's charges that gays

Se'Impersustes'

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12. alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981

'Smart pills' may be healthy TboSTALKING THE BEACHES

but don' t stop studying yet,By Ellen MishkinAlligator Writer

The end of the quarter is nearing and that25-page term paper you put off is due Mon-lay. Tuesday you have two tough finals thatmust be aced. And in an hour there's that(late you have waited for all quarter.

But David Schiefelbin said he does notworry in such a situation, because he justpops a few of his "smart pills" and school isa breeze.

Schiefelbin is the president of PhantomResearch, a California company that hasdeveloped a vitamin and mineral productcalled RECALL that he claims improves thememory and concntration.

"We take RECALL and it works for us,"said Schiefelbin. "I know it works for me."

But some UF physicians say RECALLwould be a waste of money because it con-tains nothing more than the nutrients in awell-balanced diet - and nothing that hasbeen proven to improve brain power.

"You can go ahead and spend your money,but you won't be getting anything more thanwhat you normally eat," said UF InfirmaryDirector Richard Shaara. "I would like tohave something I could take to get smarter,but I doubt this will help."

RECALL's formula contains choline,vitamin B-12, folic acid, lecithin, RNA,phenylalanine, vitamin C, pituitarysubstance and potassium chloride.

"Judging by the ingredients, the prepara-tion is mostly just a vitamin and dietarysupplengent-type product," said Keith Yar-lsoromgh, 'a fifth-year UF pharmacy studentand employee of the pharmacy school's DrugInformation Service. "But some of them (the

Impersonatorcontinuedfrom page eleven

would corrupt children were ridiculous."All my teachers were heterosexual and

I'm homosexual," Elliott said. "I don'tunderstand why these people don't go afterdrug pushers and not some gay guy who theythink wants to make their kids queer."

Elliott once adopted a slogan fromMiami's anti-gay crusade - Save OurChildren (SOC) - and changed it to Smileson Christmas, a gay-organized drive in con-junction with Toys for Tots to collect giftsfor needy children. Elliott hopes this willshow the community that gays can be a fune-tioning, contributing segment of society.

But for Elliott, the real issue of homosex-uality is love.

"I know how I feel about my lover, and Isaw how my mother and father were. I justwish my mother could have been loved like I

-. v-.

-

pill's ingredients) taken in excess, such aspotassium chloride, can he harmful."

Danile Tocher. one of the three studentdevelopers, said he takes four or fiveRECALL pills daily, but because he alsotakes vitamins regularly he knows his limit.The recommended dosage is one or two pillsa day.

Phantom Research. a company of three 22-year-old roommates, developed RECALLstrictly from book research. No live subject

.-experimenW, have been performed to test itspowers.

Health Center nutritionist Tim Patton saidcombining all the minerals and vitaminsPhantom Research deems beneficial to thebrain does not necessarily mean more -ofthem will make a person smarter.

Despite the skepticism, Tocher said Phan-tom Research is doing well enough to sup-port itself, although he is not sure if much ofa profit is being made.

Students, business people and the elderlyare the largest consumers of RECALL.Tocher said many .lawyers and students, in-cluding many in Florida, are buyingRECALL. Elderly people think it may helpwith senility.

Smart-seekers will not be able to findRECALL on the shelves of their favoritehealth store for at least another five months.But for $10, Phantom Research can mail 100tablets from their base in Duarte, Calif.Several Gainesville health food store ownersand managers said if RECALL does go on themarket, they would be glad to stock it.

"If something like it came on the market,I'd sell it," said Russ Waker, owner of HealthHorizons Natural Food Store. "If that's whatcustomers want and ask for."

am," Elliott said.Elliott said his mother is the only person

whose approval he needs."My mother worked for $25 a week as a

domestic. She cried on Christmas becausethere were no toys under the tree for mysister and me. She went crying for work in adrugstore so she could buy us toys. By God, Iwon't forget that," Elliott said.

His mother came down to Miami as a sur-prise to celebrate her son's 10th anniversaryas a female impersonator.

"When I saw momma get off the planewith my aunt and uncle, I was thrilled, but Ithought, 'I'll have to clean up the act, mom-ma's here.' But she said she wanted to see itexactly like I do it," Elliott said.

She liked it too, Elliott said."I don't want to do anything to degrade

her," Elliott said, "and, thank God, Ihaven't.

DON'T SAY: "Take It Easy, Adios, See You Later, Have A GoodSummer, Auf Wiedersehen, Until We Meet Again,Goodbye, Ciao, So Long, Au Revoir, Bye Bye,Sayonara.

SAY: "See You In August!"Lost year, over 200 of you used the Alligator for those specialparting words. words of tender sentiment, like.&PANDA PAWS pounce perspicaciouslyt""BIG BABY thanx for those 11/7/79 hiccups."

IHamqIssome.xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxox xoxoxo. . .

Disco Dog, you're the cutest dog am:oug o the rts.

Don't let this opportunity pass to EXPRESS yourself.

DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY JUNE3 at 4 PM

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cieny .999.Cose 1to9cam"9with9pool1for Subl4t1Summer: 2 b/ 1/24.44.619.4.summer. Cl lUniversty Ap 276-999 close9to com1 onbus roue.- AC ccpo. close So2sta9*. 923-991June

Sublet for su1m r i99th fal option 1 b Anytme 371-0602 6.1-5.1un4urn poolside 9OP 1 ,h 9_oonnVillage _Jun&ln.It is Free Call 373-6179 6-5-9 1 SubW Im ,2 OR 2 " FrnshApt. A/C,

- - - ound. June free. 5 min so Md Cor. qSublet for su r9er12 2P91acrossthe.stree' for Fall. 130/mon. 44arry or P9r99ca4pi 9295 2mot hca 37S-0999 377-9747after5pm 5.-29-4.1

11op

corn.

pool,mil".

ofanohm4

I~ fu.

Pho -

1,11.94120066 IN V.1199 ApI, AC - p9121.

CITY AB SbletSum&&W J swe Fr 8m & 1 MIh Sum-mw "Hosea" partmena los t cowp",CITY CABVA, shB-=Wm* /C,"of, undy7 s 18"dr f^ yfunish.dApt. 2 blk frcm cwm.373-3pusLOW RENT claw to shappig owed"~e

2 ISCOUNT Ju"* Icot evemie Sa-5130. 6.1.5.120% ON ALL FARES s. 19subk.4.92 9.5 6 .- afu-Not ~ i G o W!thl r"wd ao*"''"'m' ""m' "y"'' 'mm(Not Good With Other Discounts) - .9r.pw937:7 4759. 6-?-&-II 444 99I9afor/92m.2-2t9. 6.2Ve. n.24Hou Sevi. Fa p~moAvilab*Junm M*W., Jof*

'ent fra. 2W/wk. 3-Mft. 6-241

EXIT COLLEGE,EBiHICORPORATE.

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II lfo lif towF rn for Pn-ssmin sk&-dent. Quiet.re 9lulii4pi*. Nic.ki-k4en, boh + sho. . 9w99h9gac9. $150.373-=. 65441

WAK O UF Three L d mI a us far rent

Sublet for summer own room own be*kCAKE TV IND*e PM PAY OMeY ALY remtnd utiiscoN Sown 7-74U. 5-W&I

suner: subet spacious I b A on fu,.-nIW , pool, air/heat, close to , 10- .laundry. 2OP/mo June reFRI, callVII-26*96 r32-2128. 62-5.1ALuAGEaoL.Sublet beginning yl. ;wn94,.92.50/4.nt.1/4us.P4.t,99969u1s-boN, laundry. Call Jons. afer 10 pm73-2517.6-2-5-1 62

Kerry, Chorio ft + Sarah my-11's FUN solive in E123 in Regency OA " F49d outwhot they koIt *Smmer eubet. June freely

M2. mn.h 2 b 1n or unfu. 1241739-V-1-1

June - Aug'bioeno nw I BID Fully FurnishedLeaving Twn mm ~tsuet.Rag Rat. * M-.0* Discount to you for * 383.00 *375-975. 6-51-1

Sumcne Sublet 2 SR 2 Ful both Furn. apt.The whole wnmmer just 34 + ulf. JuneA.free callVI 5-19. 5.-294419

Ap. for *hs summer (and Faoll) Su";;;;1180 Fo 190andonly three16 ck9nham

compuse. One bdrm, nea IL clean. CallC27l2s1.6.4936-2-5.

allIigator. wednesday. may 27, 1981, 13

Avail. June 15 - 2 bdrm in 4 bdrm 2 1/2 beh

twnh. Ojy $95/9o + 1/4 util + sec.4dep- Crp2, tennis, pool, laundry.

Wood 0t Manor. Coll now: 373-6392.

RE094CY OAK 5- sumer sublet. unfurn. - 2

br./2 bah Apt. with negotiable rent. Pool,

weigh4roo4 , tennis cou2. 371-2115.

Sublet I br opt for summnr. June free Ibl6 from co pus coil Ror 378-9371.

5-V-5-1

9445. 6.,4refrig,c 99pe1 9.sh ot bath9 & I.avail June 15, $499 - $110 37.4559.

2 bdrm house, 14b4k to UF, 29.per o.firespits, m ue99dprch. Summer Git.l, 9

opion. 1. brm or house. Cll 375.099.

Wed. May 27th-Sat., May30

RffWednesday: Ladies Night-1/2 price

for all drinksThursday: $1.00 Jack Daniels

& White RussiansFrlday:Free keg at 8:00

Saturday: Party with RiffMALE FACTOR RETURNIII

Wed., June3rd"9:Advance tickets on sale now*

(Where the Party Never Stops)- -.

4g57s~j.4f~g~-~ ~~7A626 -

ENTER NOW! 1982MISS FLORIDA-USA

BEAUTY PAGEANTPREUMINARY TO MISS USA

.6hISED NATIONALLY BY CBS-TVNO TALENT COMPETITION

You can win fers w d fortune as Florda's ipresen-eatln lene.l.ally SlsadIse#.S paent. The

search for Miss Florida ison. Te staMne ls wIll be Oc-tober 201 In. xclhg Daytona q.t. INyou'resIne.and between the " of11&as of July 15, I2youmay qusfy .ForFREEentry Informnatonaend narne,ad-dress, ae and telephone to: Miss Flodda USA, 122DValerie Lundeen East-Weet tway, Sufte 101, Sver prng, Md. 20W10.

12~.Mes Fo kaI44 Telphgone 1U06

. Tenns, and D"bakebll courts. Only$175 for ent"'sum9r9V S-3023 Dole.STOD pools 2 OR oport nt0-4101510 fOr summer with opion for Fall.

"' clean w9th now f. 9Coll 378-9144.

3. w-1id.Y 9call 272-6626 9availableJune .15 5-21.3.1

EN E 2S9MM9 Just 175 9Per person. 29R, I bosh. 1/2 block fro4.co4p12. Avail

Jun2e 17. Coll 724-9s. 6.1-5.1

4 Bd 2tth Houe, 499P-rOnt ok $M suffuer S$IMFoil orFoil Only C9. 191/oir 819 NW 14t A,2S-61736-115-

Own21942991.in199991now two9421991999 912.59 + /2 of ow 912549ord

412912*42h71-15 2or 377-4955atk for Lnd-ley. 5294-I

Itfrrmbo stponmter ullyfuniiedalapphonc*L. House in quW s io.h--d n W onngeamm tin Gooinwlle

Ne"d tisu"MM IN bm oosfurn:ihd pt. .01 PWnW RWsA pIL Pool, kaumdy. Illone209.00 a voil. Call Io w3.-9M or392-2355. 6-5--1

n 2 Or. opt only $130/month SW vilsIph374-4005. 6.14-1

'1 OAK 909REST 191212s12a9d99119l12onpr9m9 es $37 per onth call 377-996.

2oomin3bdr hosefor um r $125/.o1& utilities. 5 min rid to corpus. Call

275-6109. 6-2-5-I

STORAGE SPACE377-869

Sublet summer vhfail opt 2 br 2both -n .91ndyw241 api. $33130/m11othJun f19193-2931. 62-5.1

944.4.591PAU99 &I ul wQV,.2 i.4urn. 000. 12944.at.bike.to12t949912.245/1O. 37I-25942 4kfor AM*kor Dav.

G'and9ni "s- OPO'91919192to1UF,Shonds

call Key 99.41y 94f61924h99 C1.24 Inc.372-77554hrm./37-.5496. 5-29-11-1

2 &spG., Unf4114hd,9. 02750.AvaiableNOW, MOY Fe. Conw95Ap2., Pool Sauna.,Closed 1 4.4 9 9Spping. Salle. 23-3110

Reded m94A2ne Agusmf 1. d I. , j, CC dbwo~wPeOO laundr199*6999205,9 4 19 191. rwMod C.ecall 17-05a4 6.2-10.1

s.4.49 4 4.94r29m 949v411gw 699. 1942o.1nn, pool, v49y9 m. 19ent124 , 9s12rng m-

-q*-"Mg3r . I-147. 6-2-10-1

Suir 4 3 bdn/2 4.o4h 9n41m,40 .9n4 Ths

Pines 010W. June 15 1/2 JE 9FRE. 939512. Fal1op%-. call7.3552. 6-9-10.1

'5I 11000010959099h2b.ks9from9U.of F9big

p9.ch 4O 6uehow SW 2nd col

27729. 5.27.5.

sl)KV kwVrge an I bedrim unfurn Unwv.3"118 91oPI p001, 41060b11, wailkloUF June

3 - Avg 45 O9Y $295 c c024092.

-VWd F9r9Rent91 it" A94. ,141/29M. 4omniv.9. V. 1cf12 unit, 2 d19 i b4.9 Rentis 935/2o./912. Co Joy 22-436.

944r6 93731270. 5.27-5.1

5pend 0.AMR t 9 CLO c9d c4Eck911.4AC and66664. 9Inc9A. Ca%-

W4 9944322- o.s ni.e ao 3724319.One I. A , kweshed, rc, ckoeto wfflPus, pOOOL, ery nice OremaCose to 2 shopp.

*9, 9 n.2,,. 494Av e May s. 09420-7494, 5-.5-'

6940 &I699,9due.9.24.42. 1 1/24b.949,,,9 ,a1ns. Close to 1944.

93073onti, 912w 19e. 77-4592.

OAK FORESTsuMnw WsOW t2 Brull Both for info Can

V1-121.5-27-1

SublM I '. furn. opt June I fal opt. S23M5o. 2 b2cks to UF $.W. area Tu5in' Crook

V0-435.44. 5-29-5.1

WE4CY OAKSS ublet 2 SR 2 BATH 325moill nfurished PM Lfull equipped. 1994194.9 ,2lale nwcl l377-2111 19

372-2159. 5-28-5-1

9134/mo. FREE Utlit9es. AC, pool, cabe tv.54424999 su.er 1/4 (2 no1.). Nice Point

WW dop4 - ale no9moker. - 3757433.2 br. wn p4.2sub9et June w/fo option275.0/.nh. 12lk o UF 376-0474 after 5

3 BEDROOVM HUSE a19199 rn. AP f v ilae n* C hqaa3-1.bedrooms, prtially furn., low exp for 91 sbltfo1 um. Call944 27 1

utilities, nice yard, 8 men. frormcampus by sublet now Foil1opt2IpOR unfurn Pr1v9te cour-bke. Avloable in une excellent p ce to tyrd ws1h91 r/dry4r hookup =012 + d.live. rent 35/mo. call Ron 373-6406 (6-00 outside border zonecoil 7 22-6422.p.m.on. 5-29-&- 1.44259~24119.9.21915

beautiful large 2 Bdr in Phoemn closs to UIF

29R 29ATH quad no 34th & Archer. May 2sh 9ds avol June 1 - Aug opt for fil4free. June, July, Aug. 9$225/mo. Fall op- Sh2re June rent -62 5 or 374-322.

loon Kathy: 378-3939,392-3326. 5-2-5.1 Cse to UF nd Butler Ploo Avilale NowQu spoclous0 2 9 I 1 both quad cen99 l

Sublet for summer furn I BR a 1 2 in the ./1heat curtains c92 pe1 washer/yerVillagep.ool, ton.1211. 9.$195mo75.032 &3 hookup S249.o co1378W. . 5-29-44

HAWAIIAN VILLAGE , S Jun. 13 - July 31. A6bd4. ownfurnisedBedoom - sumner quarter on4- botforonOFcoupe.4oob nWoo o.coil 376-1933. 5-29-5-1 CallMark375-S45. 6-1-5-1

ToW L uxwry STONERODGE - sublet spacieue unfrnd 219124.41.for .1191Fre TV4onsle 4-944.4501. 115-2O A K p AvilJune I 'ish ~st "'I" eneOAK ____-_-_'---

Close to UF and Buller filcom AvailibteI'll. Alm4 2newspc.usI.NI 49.

FOREST ra9.4I/91294437.4949.S-29-4-1

slosy parkingp, access to pool ond tenniscowls, no a4-11a1 bile orHBO hoo ROOMMTEcharge. Designed to fit your Iffestylel - R O M TCuso I 4b d -a -O27. Simi June Is.fall aph"o. Rent before rto increasel One Slo",aus fe-noe suniorer ger. own5 9911off299 190 379.00W4 ofnoanswer bdroo/ 4 in fuly furnioe9d co9 ry

keepyin o0lo"94 "9 o"" sw 9191de9-apl.9 1175/land + 1/2 u.9 2agan tis . skfarDavd ater6. bkcks From Shandt. Quet Ighbsoad

p96ool laundry call Medy 3714042.

with fall optionCol375463. 5-26-3-1 Own room in 3 9/24bh49W ho9.Loa ofw__idolwl4 nd woods. Air, n dy. $100 +

Need a Su9mer Roommate? SU4ET 1 1/3. June ro2t. 14r. H e99. 372-54bedroom. 2 bush Oak ratA*p. a 49 RENT keep trying. 6-15.2

F9l9 165/1o., 1/2 ut6, 25.05/mo. Furn.

Fenal preferrd. POWl, Sauna, Tenn. Call female roonsi lte torusner June reldI-1112eves. 5-2-5.- 1 ros 2room$ 9115 amoI -d 01mHlumgA, am popilft for fall loam c"e9RANDYW NE - -A'-for-sum64er9withfan 937346 mr. 5.29-4-2

rem negotiable - co John at V4.-439. FALL 819Roommnote2wd9.-Ow,,I-1 ROM.I I49AP. $1602. 15321/2N 3 Room in fuly furnis94 ed Ape9t looking

Ave Std Apo. $0 mo + 3Ulis9e,. Pool f orneat, .p.onsibe person. 152 +Close by 4 pe.t5ok99 .4d9t. y3S.33 1 4/29u9i. Village P.rk3754 ev. 6.1 -S2between 9 AM 9 PM. 65.10-1

09. 111144 2 4.42.9. 11.3 4.41'Furnished One bedroom aparmi to1f. 12 '1944b. Wo. 95/o. + 1/2 u3169NWsubl2e2. 2 blacks from c4mpu94. 9i5/.m h 15 TN. C.me by evenings. on-smo.k.r*

WOW9 garbage. 9pst control provided. Coil4 p12red. 6-15.224-41. 5-29-5.1

Arbor Now I b4.,I bo-th 49999299. pi69-cutyr, p.4nl9$1110 .w+ 1/2.444.66;129991high ced1ing, bar .Ip., laundry fac.,ex. fo'110. 1 Cog 020t-tM.good1dea 6-1-5.2

*'0 CIOSeS, bike to VA &31 - 4d Aval. now& 94 $210 - 925 mo. Contemporary FOR FAL. behind noonhi. s1 . bdr. 675Ma"2g9"e"' brke3 -6623,9 2-o4e.4 + 1/49u4i. I9, sW + sc. dsp. 9no s2kr.

SinRi9g9Ap 2b.d421bthpta 2lly fum. 94944919Gi6 2.9 4. 6) 20V4 5..9b49 1 9w4n6e4with1option to renew co 19 FOR1FALL4be919 tsd mamoo m. 4hr. 4 .4975 99"k

37-065. 5-2941 + 1/4u9. I, las + t 9e. dep. no 4212.Oftri'l'SPOI CON(oher'6) "402'-

SUBLET NIC II Ibdrn two Oaks 2 / .o un- 9DWE S.MM $104Own 6m in 2 bepfurn c 4n1ro0l o/n St9rt June I99al5/2991- 5 o' very nowrcampus Lease , b, foron.202-122.75.29-5-1 CoTomoray3774 . 5.29-4-2

Room available at beautifu' i"'th pis - S10NERIDGE I bdrm in besusful fwrnsummer on. Has9919 .y1g.412699a 50to 9tow9nhoue9 4o4it. beginning 6/5 wishWdamsa n9 're"fort. - $e6 27-794 1Opt4on. May be sow. Cal 22-5999.

Apa'tm.nt to sublesume.r - fall option: 2- F.11 .on .te needed f9sells. Newly4.2,, fu -- 12/p91lf P 994u6994 (99<'. 499.1f- 24--99p62.4- 2W. 1102.+area)9279-1229coil 37-09119 ler . 1/4 1291CallCindy43924M.7. 6.1-42

2 9DRM 1 9ATH. G9orwood A . $5255oSurnmer. For 3 or Single Rm. rii- for $175. maw roounmle nd for suff~e w/liol

call S-4094. 53--3-1 o' 12 om 2 O Wcls e s .999

99"o6 + 1/4 .u 4. 994poo9l, e9 call

Room in opt. only one block from Tigert. 36-9934. 6-1-4-2Avai.o ny2e June remfre1 199/mo +

1/3 u44. Opti n fo9 l3744740 o Female non-1roking.roo.4 . 9 s 1 .for3-9799. 5-741- F614.81 inBR9AND9NEW9Majestic4Oaks9opt

Summer S . June FREE $61/m 2 bd fur- Fortiorirem0w, .& 0 9 w/bo c

n 6hed opt 2 mi so UF quiet area cheap NW area. cenvrol occ.-p9Idrg yordutilities coil377a0667fter2:30. 5-29-5-1 125/91h, 1/3 utilizes + deposit - coil

W7-98784v94ng. 6-2-5-2Brandywine 2 br 2 bh furn opt to subletsummer with foil Opt. But/bike 10 school. OWN ROOM in house, close to WesisideRent negotiable. Avail. June. call 374-4539- Park tenniss, swimming) grad student prof.

IN THE PNES - 2 bdrm/2 both quiet, un- Rent 4. 093/9 + 1/3 .441. 373-530,

fun shed townhouse opt. 2 poo, souna, 392-304. 5-29-3-2

cundr , 99t 1199nis91Year leas e .Col Female roomm for summer. Fal .p44 .3754W.* 5.29-5-1 9$2.a .1m6nth.Go0912129991close to com-

SUAiMER sublet furnished I -bdr__ _ pus.Bu99121. Coll V5.102. 6.2-S-2

townhouse just 5 blocks from UP45 1/2 June Non-smking 1000 g. Summer quarter (2f11e 375-1269 Crole/Mry $200/o- ), 4urn., clgs, Country Gadens.'

H92RYI 5-27-3-1 $7.50/mo + 1/4 utilities,ca Vicky

Sublease 2 m o aptlease 374-4709. 6-2-5-2June I thru Dec. 90 per mo and$3 m ned. Oc foracan responsible fem.

992 y dep. cal Bob or Mike at 37757 19s69r1 furn. opt. 2blocksm .F.95/mo(un11. 5-29-5-1 + 1/2,9l. Call2 -1467 any9416e. 5-29-2-2GREAT DEA Entire su01 mer1. r. $175 single Rom1n ddo.s.hare429 2.apar4ment9nd/- 320 master bdrms. in pook4ide in Viscoya avoi4lable6/15 to90/2. $131perregency 04 opt. cal 377-677./76-6349. 39o244 ps 1/2 1u2t.412s. Cal 25-1302.

46

"A

PM yWM y"MW Womwkwinas on vwwti 5-851I i

14. alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981

ROOMMATE14malroomamte needed own roominbeautifully furnished duplex across from

SFCC 132 + 1/2 id non smo availl uneI

373-5317, 5-29-3-2

FPmal.'OwnOrin furn op. Ron[ for summa, la por Of June free. 132/mo + 1/2utilities. Walk toSF. Call 373-10%6.6-2-5-2

Cheop Sum RentSIMfa or entire summ r 1.3 /F mmtsneeded own bdrm in Village pool, -boil ltennis courts call 371 -OW a nd ask for Lon-do. 5-25-2-2

roommate wanted in huge house, ownroom prefer female, only $105 per month

starting June. Call anytime 378-9197.

$100 + 1/2 util. a month. Own room on afurnished house. 5 blocks from U of F. Stoar-

son JI -. Call 373-7711. Prof. upperdivo. o6-2-5-2

Mole roommate summer qtr. only ownroomin 2 bdrm opi, behind NORMAN Hoil,I block from campus $137.50 + 1/2 utilities

371-2472. 6-1-4-2

Easygoing, working, older student seeks

roomm las for 3 bd row 6ih Si home. Avi

Jun*.1 90 + 1/3 util. No dogs, smokers,'lobs. 374-4a326-llpm. 6-2-5-2

OAK FOREST. Need I roommate - female,

nonsmoking. For summer w/fol option.Coll 376-9783 offer 6 pm. Annette I Karen.

Own room available for maturenonsmoker. 150 + 1/3util for summer qtr.+ foll option. Loundry included. Call

375-6347 or 372-8400. 6-2-5-2

Females) liberal quiet n-smok grad/prof

SW Ig Loemanmoo9

som I b tofmUt 00owroom unlr 30/mo + 1/35-ilootog6/15 378-8672. 6-2-5-2

VILLAGE A7S4 bdm $102.50 + lo11 ile-2roommates needdforsmmer-ohanceo g0t on 12-month lease - cali 375-3023.

* VILLAGE APT *

2 Roommates for summer. Ownroom in 4bed 2 both furn. twnhse. 102.50/mo

373-4267 or 377-0575. 5-29-3-2

Pr-Prof Student seeks some to shotm fur-

nishad mobile home inquiet shady NWsection. $165 mo. 373-128. 6-2-5-2

COUNTRY VILLAGE opts. Summer sublet -ownrmoin 3-br. $105/mo + 1/3 utilAhbo.June 14 - Aug 15. Grad su prof. Craig

375-1600. 5-29-3-2

2$Sims for rent this summ. 135/mo + utlnow 2 story Contem. House nowL owSchoolcoll Daove376-8117. 6-2-5-2

June rent froel On or 2 f. roommates for

summer with fall option. Gotortown furnish-

ed 2 bdrm. I - 120/mo. 2-4Wmo. 377-0043.

FREE ROOMsublet key 100/mo for summr option torenew fall. Furn. own roomcall Jim offer9pm371-1570. 6-5-10-2

d--Fine Art & Craft

Suppliesfor the student, artist,

and hobbyist.CROUCHER"S3421 W. Univ. Ave.Westgate Regency

371-2787

apr.00 100 tall; L7ar0 hathoam

o -refosa. 2-femalea-sneededfom-mer/foll option to share master bdr in Bron-dywine. 1/3 utilibos coi 375-6244. T.am.

2 females to sho master R in &ran-adywine starting Fol. Nce furniture.$130/month + 1/3 utilities. Call 375-6244

Teresa. 5-29-5-2

REGENCY OAKS own oam in 3-bdroomfully furnished apt $120/mo. + 1/3 util.summer quaraoil 374-4114. 5-29-5-2

subletI 1 bedroom opt. June Free 526amonth 2 blocks to UF SW areoTumblin,Crook #E-2 371-2090. 6-1-5-2

SUMMER. I or 2 flmolas wanted mosabedroom in 2 bedroom opt. with pool andlaundry. $0+ 1/3utilities each. close tocampusPLEASE CAL374-029. 6-1-5-2

OAK FOREST. roomato needed for summerin 3 bedroom opt. only$150 + 1/3 utilizes

for the summer. Call anytime 374-8510.non-moking fmoles to sublet or share 2bedrm furn opt for summer fall option 5 mintocampus371-0362after6:00p.m. 5-27-2-2

Own Room + Bath, furnished; close to UF

shop; corner archer + 34st cant oc; Igmobi fhome. que park; summer gr. $210+ 1/2ut; oaa3

76-6056. 5-29-4-2

1 2, or 3 roommates needed to sublet fur-nishad French Quarter Apt. Walk to campus.

pool. Either $75 or $145. Call Los 392-9753.

Your own bedroom & both in 2 bedroom

townhouse in the gardens. Avoil. June 1.Unfurnished, pool, tennis. Call 371-1151after 5. 5-28-3-2

NONSMOKING FEMALE GRAD needed Juneor July, own room in 3 br house 2 1/2 milesfrom campus $120 + 1/3 372-0191 o o392-0515. 5-29-4-2

OWN ROOM only $200 for ENTIRE SUMMER3 bdr. conveniently located noa campus,

butterplaza. Maracaibo 375-6136. 6-5-9-2

VILLAGE PARK - 1-3 people needed to shorew/ me 2 ba opt. for symmr. Noacampus,nice. $75 -$150 373-413. 6-1-5-2

Soblal apacoube~bdraomw/ twat +mature oysino dmown ae a. II parmo. + 1/4 ut. June - Aug no advance lastnecessary coall after 4:00 373-3139 or375-7494. 6-1-5-2

female nonsmkr own room in nice 3 bdrm

nw home Irg yard, sunken dan w/ firplo.

mustamet 125/mo June $60 375-1275.

VILLAGE APTS Femle roommate addsummer qtr. own room in three bdrm

twnhse. 1/3 utilities calol pggy 377-8615.

Need fm rmmt to share mst bdrm, begin

foll, in 3 bdom, 2 1/2 bothIn the Pines

townhouseapprox. $110/mo) 1/4 util call

392-7951. 6-1-5-2

* * * Hawaiian Village 066Female Roommalals) Summar 2 people -$140o. I person - $290 ALL Summer 2 bd/2 bth 378-1970. 5-29-4-2

Two rm1 needed for summer own borms in

4 bdrm furn Village opt 92.50 mo + 1/4 utlJune rent free call Jeff of371-2871. 6-1-5-2

100/mo. Summer w/option for Fall.

Serious Student. Engineer preferred. 1 blockfrom campus. Next to Sor. Row. No cigs.

call 371 -OW6 LATE. 5-28-3-2

FALL TERM mole roommate needed, ownbdrm, non-smoking, pool tennis, rqiboll, 2

st/ioooo on bu so i, ver yIrgeo apt -mat ee129/mo + 1/3 uiil Joe/Neal

371-1040. 5-29-4-2

aFemola roommate needed townhouse apt.Duckpond area$125/mo. 1/2util laundry, 11/2 bath. Cal Lori 373-2671 afte"rio.

CAMELOTAPTS. Room for rent. Summer tr.2 bedroom opt. own room. Call 377-8223.

Own room in 3 bad/2 both house w/pool,

washar/dryr, larga fenced yard patswelcome. $145 + 1/3 376.0219. 5-29-5-2

Ir Student Coupon -10% DISCOUNT

on purchase of any Diamond Engagement Ringor 14 K Gold Wedding Ring

Special Student Budget Plan

Student Number Oaks KeepsakeSchool Oaks Mall

The Oaks Keepsake

DIAMOND GALLERY 401 TW&OAKSAW.yL 3a3.

in 2bd, 1 /2bh ownrhaose. $53/mo +1/2 until. Pool, s -una, courts, ec. 375-7710.6-1-5-2

MALE rod student/profewsonwof wanted toshare now 3 BR, 3 both, 3 story, nw housein NW, moor Shaada & Ut. Nan amok.$160/mo 1/3 utillias. 378-5993. 5-29-4-2

REDUCED SUMMER rates $200 for entirissummer (10 per mnrth. + 1/2uIls. I moleroomal. soIl 3774724, Villag. park Apt.

Non-smoker to share 3 br homaerh grad

student. Own room + part of 3rd br.

$100/mo + 1/2 15 min. to UF. Wash, dry.372-0914. 6-4-10-2

Fmoale to share 3 bdrm huge tradlernWindmoadows. Pool tennis soauno. Close tocampus $95 + 1/3 utilities., Soo 378-6978.

Roommate needed. Own room in somi-furnished duplex. $75/mo + 1/2 utilities.Call Lori 371-2519. 5-28-5-2

OAK FOREST/APTS. Fall option immediateoccupancy May - June free, own bedroom

and both call John 371-0622 or 378-1579.

foll: female nonsmoker to shore furnished 1BR apt overlooking pool in How Vil

152.50/mo + 1/2 u1l. Jackia75-3156after

INEXPENSIVE HOME2 bdrmsaaoilable in nice 3 bdrm NW home.$230 forsummar. 377-8610. 5-25-3-2

Male roommate wanted suomme gqr own

bdrm in furn 2 bdrm Regency Oaks Apt*.June Rent Free Call 378-0144 Keep trying.Village Aps 2 Roommates noded for sum-me. Own room, groat faciloir. 109.00 for

entire summer + 1/4 utilities. 378-388.

Available now one bedroom in 3 bedroom

House kitchen privlges$100.00 mo + 1/4util. 50.00 deposit 373-3827 5-25-5-2

* * OAK FOREST * *Roommate for sum w/foll option. Own rm

and bath in 2 bdm 2 bth luxuriousap.Retinegotible. CaiElimao 275-026 Lamarssoogel 5-28-5-2

OWN ROOM. OWN BATH, BALCONY IN 26

TOWa-ooSE FURN OR NF. POOL TENNISRACQUETBALL RENT NEGOT. + 1/2 UTIL.FEMALE ONLY FOR 1/2 JNE, JUL-AnG375-4655or 376-967 mole needed for somedeal in 4 BR townhouse - 100/mo orlon.376-9667. 6-2-5-2PETS OK 1 BR w/ 1/2 both for Lib. rmmt

share 1/3 uIl. close to UF fenced yard -NICE avail. Jun 15 373-1990 keep trying.Roommate needed for summer or summer& fall. Located 4 blocksfrom campus. Three

bedroom house. p.0/month. Call 378-2010.Alan. 5-28-1-2

female roommate for summer w/opt for fallloase; June 1/2 price, $86 July 3 SR 2 Bth inThe Pines, groad preferred, ofter 6 375-1473.Koren. 5-29-5-2

Room for rent in a 2 bedroom/both trailer.Located by 34th and Archer Road. $100amonth. Must be a non-smokor. ail Mike373-6239. 5-27-3-2 -

lemale roommates. Aug I for four bedroom

townhouse 126 a mth plus 1/4 utilities.Washer dryer & f replace call Amy 374-8275

ater 6 pm. 5-29-5-2

Roommate for 2 bdr. furn apt for summer -3wn room slaIt 5/1 - $115 + 1/3 util. Closeto UF 375-1923ofter 6 pm or before 8 am.

OWN MSTRO R, own both, in spacious nicely

furnished apr on sar 16th. To ahaoaw/ LIDnursing student. $130/mo. 376-6378.

=amole roommate needed to share master

oadroom in Regency Oaks apt. Yea asebegins Aug. 23 for a year, ent-105. She

ryl

378-1364. 5-28-4-2romate roommate wanted summergr. onlyown room, dishwasher, dispomal, pool pic-codilly opts. $155 per mo 373-386 after9:00. 5-29-5-2

Female rmmt wanted for

OWN ROOMin2bdrmownha. Only

92/monthi Junerent free.

Pool laundry, close to UF. Call 375-1508.

.759AILYMMUTEIW 3.G5AULTADuISS1U=em'a id~aulas uaaao asun

bix bamr nurckns

Barbara BachSCREAMERS(Oe t $1.7saO

Sylvester StalloneNIGHTHAWKS

Albert Brooks I

g lbmseslslea~i5nrekelhobbJobAnd Shem it

m 6a*ats $11am

Roman Polonskrs

TOW65~

The Gainesville Little Theatre.a

Gainesville EntertainmentNetwork Ltd.

Directed by Chad ReedTickets available Student & Seniorat Waldebooks Citin Disceount132 NW 13th St. Wed. 4 Thm

CaD 378-24% for Uiketemftrmlon.

-lorFALL - need n/amolaeg aladlsafern. -own roam ino3 broap.,pool.,06ust orher& 4 st;$12X+ 1/3 util 371-095 sue after 6om. 5-29--2own rm duplex $100 1/2u il. 50 security call:f05:30277-5S74NW36Avs. 5-27-3-2

NonSmoking Female roomro needed own-m andboth in spaoous fully furnished 2

bdrm 2 bA ot. only 130/month plus 1/2low util. June rent free cal 3764224 after 5okeepying. 5-27-3-2

1 FREE MONTH3b.doom.2

blackfrom campusaI room open 120+l + 50deposit 7512. 5-29-5-2

FEMALE dd for large room in nice NWhome. Avail. NOW. private entrancewoh/dry ac. 125/m, 1/4 Oi. 271-1842

I nearoomma . Ownbedroomin 2 br. 2both Saoneridge Apt. co375Mnights o'r376-7581 days and ask for Tom. 5-29-5-2WOGETA6IAN aMT. WAN= fobaSumno o.Own. roomin3 bdrm. house avail, 6-15 Nocigs pls. $120/mo. + 1/3 uls. A/C W/D

Call Molly at 376-4113. 6-1-5-2

You can't bat thiaLovely fum 2-baedromopt in Cuntry Gardenssnaea .odlaaaf.Iaadly indIa 1.oshoe a bedroom. Hasepool& laundry. Only 5 min to F. Begin%June 1. Just 97.50 + 11/4util per mo

377-4784. 5-27-5-2Male 3 blacks UF 0250 sunmerr includesutilities. Kitchen washr dryer no pots

375-8122 376-6652. Fol (Aug.) $135 leaseupper division. 6-5-14-2

WE HEED one msme good rmmt/own unfurnbdrm in really rise 1 ha/olde-minid. d, no

amob pr0f/no dogs. $100. per A 1/4.laost/$75. dep. avil june. 375-1490.

2 Roommates Wanted Summer Gr w/ Fal

option bdr/2 both 2 blacks from campus,

poolside, 2.50/mnIh 1/4 util. of375-4183. 5-29-7-2

Female roommate wanted: Own bedroom

and bath, ao-cond. no dep., no last monthrent, poolside, HBO 10.00 + 1/3 util. Sum

or Foll378-7759. 5-27-5-2

Roommate for summer own furn. room in2bdrm. opt. 90/mo. June rent free 1824-1NW 2nd Ave. Call Wendy or Jim 275-0505.

MOVE NOW into a 2 bedroom 2 both opt inNW area. $160/mon + 1/2 utilities. Fut-

nished except for your bdrm. Call Jim373-5402. 5-27-5-2

fall '81 2 females 0 ashoremaatbrminbeautiful port furn Windmoadows 117.50 pmrnth + 1/3utbs. On bus line, pool. call

oafter5372-5715, 5-28-5-2

FEMAL~an rooa aedd toaho2 bdroopt 1/2chap utiloisa clo 1.tahands aVA. 120/mo call 371-2728 Jun 15. 5-27-5-2

Roommates to share 3 br oapt summer qr

master: 120. single: 115. Own-washer/dryer, pools, tennis. biko/busMove in Jn 15 3732345. 5-27-5-2

June Rent Free own bedroom in new

townhouse nma U.F. $150 + 1/2 utilitiescoble l.w., air for info cl 377-2877.

ONIY $70/mo. + 1/3 til. Fem. roommateto sham bdrm; furnished VILLAGE PARK

APTS Close to campus Coll 375-1923.

Famr-l*. Shore room 2 bd 2 bothBran.-

dywine. Sumnma/fali option e200 entiresummer. Will negoc. 371-1946. Must not be-oo wildly 5-26-5-2Male Room.ioe, Needed own room in 2br. opt VILLAGE PARK close to clmmpus

$127.50/mo + 1/2 util. + 00 sc call

375-7545. 5-26-3-2

Own room in large 3 br opt convenient toshoppg and campus for sumnm with op-tion for Fall 116 mo + 1/3. 376-656.

5-28-5-2

Cleon, nonsmoker female wanted to shoremaster through August. Call 377-3299.

5-27-4-2

FOR FALL: I Fin to shore room in LandmarkApt. - dishwasher, air, 2 bedrm, 1 1/2 bath,pool, port furn only $76 + 1/4 util call

Michall37-205. 5-26-3-2

mle roommate for summer nd/or next

yea $67.00 + 1/3 uil. june free call Mark'Jay, or Jeff 371-099sw Villas. 5-26-3-2

.IUNE 66ONT FROhamabroars, am.rominlourna . p -6601SMO RSWELCOME -372-7544. 35-5-2

Roomaoal wanmd afor oarorm on 3 bdrmhouse .r N.E. $125 + 1/3 flifies. P IssShamala non-am . 272-5 . 5-2-5-2

Need 2 to share spacious 4 bdrm 2 1/2.bohrowaom ha osrar. opt fall, na.

rackebol, swmmimng p.ool,p100/m ssunefmG.dknscil372-7167iwes. 5-25-5-2

Thnb Abaadl One roo in 3 be. ap. for"m .n'"ThPn"**sPm.-pSoefeoed. CallCindy377-250mrPmig. 371-1644. 5-27-5-2

malormfeal dad to ae mobilehama 1/2 rnoe on cor non-ooking

roam 110 a month + 1/2 orilesa Oavid375-1690a.1406p.m. 5-27-5-2

Free-to lot half of June. SobS. bed*.

o wm. q. All you need is badr. furniture.CallICindy at37-.3250. 5-27-5-2

god 0 ato abae m6i-flnn 2 ho I bothduplex 3 mifrom inpus 1/2ouNI0+11/mrentcall f, In aofday 376-17 night

37-1076- 527-5-2

Masar bdm A bath of 3 bdm apt$lt5--'mnih aacilblAilanaRegncy OakApoinarbolmi37-1157. 5-37-52

female ronaommat.dno-oanmin 3'bdrm. nha $154.0 + 1/3 util Call

377-6771 Oak Forest. 5-27-5-2

Sublas 2 6Ai. lo owaood opt laseJune Wo h a SOW per m. ond 00 securi-ry dap. coil Bob or Mike a0o7-7S37 (un-furn). 5-27-5-2

I. A.e P naes mvboJlbe I Janm 1 n roman

boos bdroam 135 ma plus 1/3 utilitiesmForoumms & Fall-i3746l2. 5-27-5-2

REAL ESTATEhid"Ogs,*dorts

3 6R. 2 1/2 A. 3 ot gaag. Beafulbeach 5 amra. Many - ras. $175,000.Ancient City Realty. Raypind Clark,Rait, 1-824-3105 days/ves. 6-1-5-3

SBeoahmaamSt. AgV.*hm acoNice beach A baotiful view of Inlet bay.Ancient City Realty, Ray Clark, Realtor .-824-3105days/evenlgs. 6-1-5-3

FOR SALEGet rid oFth mesoud. S em 0 ortigAM ladas mith a visit to Cm Soo.Specialists a 2200 N.W. 13th St. Op 10-7

M-F,I 05Sa. 72-2070 6-5-49-4

Good Us4 Furniture. Bed, Daa, Chats,Sofas. DinettSats &norabatsprisinownBra- Shoppe. 513 6 am.COUCHES $10, baa spring $5 EZ holiS $5

kial $7 DESK $20 NINA's, 81$ W'UioAve. 377-670WE BUY FURNITURE. 6-5-6-4

COLOR VIEOWITCHER

$2500 or Trade 10% finds fa.CallBoys. Welch3 73GOSLD

THE professional technacan

Genuine Military Surplus Fatigus $4 upField iks$2camo $5 up Caomping SuppliesOuid. WodoaFMktSaISun. 5-26-5-4

Full alosinama&boxmping Good ca-Amn. 6$ mr bor aSS.CaillMaro 9S392.022. 5-26-4-4

CANON ZOOMS LENS 00-200 mm F

Cao' fint Braasc-lack inoaro list prices

over 6001 Brand mni Will Il for 340$wth case and originmi scmipt. Call Docam

372-9071. 5-26-3-4

Roleigh 14 speed, nge doubl-baosd, 220/3 hfrae, all alloy parts, sunor equip-

pad $30071-1103. 5-26-3-4Marantz Streophonic reiv r Model 2005

30 o/cha.nnl $140 negotiable mO- Ken a392-9903. 5-27-4-4GREAT BUY bdr fur. $150 double bed ithfrom. &bookcasmhadboard, nighab,

shaIut of droame great onsdoiloa 374.4206.

1972 Chany N 9 a cyi. 2dr. $700. cosielsalarad ug 520 Table cloth, dr-pas androdk $7 for al. Call 277-6054 keep trying

Graduatingi Must ll Ingl bad-lik.-45. D.ater In good condition - $40.

Call75-150. Must sa ll 5-27-4-4

Paaasonic Model SE-506a stereo. Buhintoroable, -rock rwoorder and ai/moadioa. Incldes 2 Thruste speaker. Perfect

lot doom aorapt $125 phone 3m72046.

Sm" . ara.- VA 04 09m25 wm.Superb C ao $1OD r ba orf.454-1365o-a6gS 5-25-4

MerVoamen i10.pd ber 56, SKlivingachar $40, 25, 20. Wir llae$125, serealable$5, claion$10. 54M7 , anxinga.

man's 10-peed good condition $1n)23l. a -6ad9paL 52944

Sd andmburea I super confilon. Bet of.W. mna. Call Kn after 7 P.A 373.9255.ola k 5-29-5-4

Luurius cuntociti, Gunes W*Wbad w/1 h1gfmr IB OS $125, price Isn "gooablaoall Dov392-751. 5-29-5 4

Must sellfu ll sinmares A box ipngwithin a wood hao. Good condition. 5Small 0.aa da0 d .exx 520. call Rich373-4640. 5-29-4-4

Plaid couch very coamfrabla and one o

blk vIn couch both in good coadfitia,

520 and 525$40 o both. Call H ar d

73-645. 5-2-4

Moving - mtaell amythng fun bed,

lomp, ea. ,oi 7-42.5-29-4-4

FALCONSALVAGE,

Bo$kpacks, C QCtpgoar,clothes, knives, Am-mocdns, 2 1/2 Mfiles northof Bell on Hwy. 129. ,234

EP JumpskiG.a. 172 cm. Lexan fin.

Maha daal-wap pata. Ued 3. An .w/halmal 25O. John374-4077. 5-29-4 .

LOUDSPEAKERU )411 INCREDIBLE 0.41,6,a hoohkd12lOWJVC ap MSTW.i$211W3"311, 6-54

Desk + NIghtlablS$50. sfftt cabinat2 .Bffe clarinet $55. Call Uz a 375-622.

mumawill.- Imfal. 5 ghn n your own66" 06

1.0 b1U1oad gnraM bvafan/aah

+ - softr ofro ocks mibka 37544 tryhard. 29-2 :

Quea mactad. hame, haaa, stillura wrOnty$125 firm. 375-1462 o9aF6.

musIall wmodal 39 new ond xrakelip

& boasS $250.00 Oaao sonsul ou 417 amp 65-aft udwaonty$.7500. 6-2-5-4

COUCHES $10, baa PWing 5 EZ cha. $51ble 57 DEK M NINA6s,6 18 W Uni

A. 277-6 WE BUY FUNITURE. 6--36-4

AUTO81973 Dodg. axivaon. A/C, AM/FA, auia

control. Vry agod condion. $1500.392-0462. 6-44-5

Brown 74 M alcoy Comet, ..o.dotia +9a= l L. a i-., 0and. tram., new, ti.

clutch, and inpection siaar. 374-4781.& 1-5-5 1

70 Daisen Wagon Clea n &Dapaadabla$1400. 71 W Wagon9 Rebult Eng. $1200.

y66 Bck Spcial2 $20McDonald. Rant A

73 FIAT 124 pao coupa, 5 wpeed, am/Ir,AC, god gmig. rauns excellent, good

condition. $1000. 371-007 keep 9y"g.

71 Moanaag Mach I aa-afm staaa 6 arkcut00 Int, air cond $1525 220699."

'66 912 Paorvche nawy raba eagliae 90tappo. 30 mpg 5 peed adoklg $4900 mhe san 90. W. UaIA Aa. .kbday

1-46-2454. 527-5-573 plymth g SCRAMCH and DENT SPECIALS-nd fefr icIrrapaS. 200 or bat o

0 glgp aam mg.,6* WELL - MAINTAMN6749J6Y ***oane-owner- 7 yams aeal at $795

- Cllae P 5-737. 5-275-572 PontiacL .a Loy 2 dr, a/, p/b,p/b metafolke chmy point blockVinyl toplow miaag. many axarm -ex. cond.

375-0001 5-25-5

9 bStte $650 M r.ade fo r350 or rg

moatorycle. Almapar toafit '6m72Beetle;

feder, doors, gba. e. Cal 373-4040,aflr 6 P.9.5-26-54

70 DoaSn Waaoa alaao 6& qpraW.b$1400. 71 VWWagonrbg baa e$1200.66 Buick Spcalai$20.M "a.ISa.

layI 0 1St 5-29-55

77 Chvy Spyd (manmo) 300 V8 pyderequip. 6 appearance pkg. 4 pned PSam/Sm + mae ax cond $0M0 noaabl.

Cl 375-0654. 5-29-5-S

P W*-UU mmum miul&

11 I

AUTOS

009g0094-09994. 99.999" .904699.- /

. -rck s359fir,0. 00k9393-6532.

S29-5-S-

75Yamoo0d-0389iE99ohe -nh9 o0p end

c99

763lE0990 ng0600000.9000 5-39-4-5

es~p 0972U0s. G000.'O660494, 6 y, 3

0 s,090,,909695 6-0-5-59-105a.p

SERVICES- M.OcmdH -

sp*0996pmo.C,0. 84As~g2.9WU:oo0s$pAr.9 378-3

,Peoo.lTPG eodden"a,a

to udoto; wdmo o''et watg. School

a,,oved. Kdew m.3764 .- 4;,6

HORSES Cm, dodo tSomp Hoae H, s.

FI-%, nswrc~m (k-0 ese + emog )beuifal ris fino -1 r~g facfiift,6-5+-

A119111 CML01101-16 msolritt

ypseting 4 onitypG oos Nvew.er,papers, yo&Wiling. s w Mtyp

g" nxt day service senew beites..64M da e373-996-37. 6-54-6

We ".ySN, & Q1pair all types oftimedbcycles. A work garnwid. RecycledBScycles 095 W. Up. Ave. 37249.

65H0rs90 a 9.0.r

b. b Mehon 0Siale.-

Close to apo -1ih Ave bo stmpes,1-9-1 w-rals, knre stalls and roo, f,41

c-re sc a Sya DaV9 645.59 6-5-49

-. - mbw - emp.-09is), prod ct, price. Guar.999d.-

Acroi334Se9vi90s3337-43/306--45-6-5-35 6

SCUIBA clom sbgn Wed. Alay 13 ,HTeMoy 2 20, 090J006 A or Wed Jun 24. Earn

yo 0Intern.ion.l c4rt. 5 week co0rs 0900nighta wk-ATNTO ER D Em Stop by an

ask - -s" aco, San Solv00900 9099

pack). A4EWS AQUATIC & 09,9CENTERof Univ. 340St1 37-233. 61-2-$94

Y ron StOP ShWp for cospelecaterngseriCe A P"r ysupi for all Ans Af-

Ci 7180W.U. 0000 A3 -4.903 1.9

STEREOS FCED CEAPYBY a Profeetont tchreinBryce Wech by apm 373-GOLD

Typng All Kids, Fat Accaa Approdby "h Graduase Schol. If interested -11i

D.-nat9.2- J r0 .Lll.4 at 472-2197(Cah o-1y) 6-5-1&6

P--n esso n-fvt windovidsoli-4sr-hon wth empwienced oocw r$4 Per Watarn9 AM - 2 P $5 aer 2 0M Call Eve 375-1343.6-5-15-6

TPING: Fast nd accurate. ReasonWerates. EpErT pofDRding. Edi .090A0able. _6004 9, S-0 9Ri0.97-149 .6-5-13-66

Professional Typing. Fast service,, 0909.9b - 90 590g009959.0009

SolTRois.9709940-013.6

Yo'- Wfishod your pop -- n esHog.n 6fi00e LHoall" TypngSr"0c9.9375- 5-29L" C E 3

Flon cwmalligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981, 15F0909090000.00.9000 in.0 u0 h9,

U I

THE LAW FIRM OFAVERA & SThIPLING, P.A.

announces thatROBERT J. DENSON

has become an Associate305 S.W. Second AvenuePost Office Drawer "G"Gainesville, Florida 32602

far0095.11 9 IV*09 9oo "'l 69g9990 n9= d 2 w9.s9000 no0,c0 0.0,"" c0,

99999.94 CallA A, 463-2918 k p .98-. 6-5-4-6

T'S -9 - I-DOGGsNG Qust9 00about"""am tr has? calltudenI -kvI.,htLIM0 392-1264 (t.0, -W,. 9h0 2:3 - 4:30.M0.y9-29) 5-27-9-6

* * *0.

ARGE-3727SO0BM Tp. 0

* 99*Sp9lng. 00gram0nar ckd 00um0s

* * * 6Go.-M.00.NW7 07sT 9* 9

NOTARY PJBLC392.2440

529-6-

The Honor Council of U ofF sponsors a test file in 2locationss Sunday -Wednesday Rawlings lob-by 7:30 pm - 9:30 pmTolbert Area Council 4:30- 6:30 pm ID required tocheck Out tests - ad spon-sored by CLASSC. 6-51"

CASH FOR Album9and96. pSs5.990fr9,ba.

9d w 9rd album99 * RECOD E,CHANGE 6-1-5-6

ALTERATIONS, aan0h .a 69d0n.c0o9 ing 9.9 00.9nabl. at. Work

guar.n.o, . Na. F. Call A 37464.

Sbaic ? L9ing theory? grad cou-.Pie -il give k,- and cor t Your I--e

. .le you'9-. A9labl Aug.R9n9s9. Ep90'9n4 Housoerus.

76-4727 5-28-3-6

W9I9OW TINTING fr Cars, Trucks, V.Po9,1 onar 0.00i6999tion, F0 Eos ites.

Color Solor-Xof 375-039. 6-5-9-6

Typing. IBM Sl corctig, v9y 0.,resonablerman, will0 a good 4 for

you. Trish 375-269 10990-09 p.6-2-5-A

WANTED377-2344 far TOP 0A9k,0 CASH on Silv-W 90dG 9ol 90item 0 of all kink. Yos We buy c00 srings of all rtyps + 09p-5 377-2344.65-47-7

CASH f9r gold, sWlig. diamond., j. lry,class rings. coins, d.n59l gold. Will vtYour hom0. 376-5235M0. Rimn. 6-5-24-7

or Trd. for Gold, Sil0e, Old JJelry.,G.-, Class Ring., D-1. Gold OZZE

373-9243 65-19-7

0.00 G*.rd or Ah. summer9 9r90 0* hv90 9*0 90town on promises. No 0cohol or pe

*li,0f,nishd Ph376-3012. 6-5-13-7

Wnted to buy: . VW Vn. Must be.n goodcondo,n0, 1970 or ne . Under $2,000.Cll 371-2389. 52-5-7

FALL 81 (.90 Arch,. s.,n n.ads ownroooCLOSE to oms. 9SdI50l s*and.9 0 sy

9*n. .Plea9. call 6 379-1005 e09s6-1-5-7

HELP WANTED.1, ar59d., 00at., pr90*r full ti00 summ-

0b 5c0o9 9Z :drawngo , lettering dried.53.380.0s9rply9 bo 286G'ill.32601.

5-29-5-8

You've a f yssd you wnted o n-ingful job, right? CalI Psce Corps392-1725. 5-9-44

Synagogrel9gi90 s schooltoo .k quaifwdkcs for $I-82cl376-I5O . 6-5-24-6

BROADCASTMAJORS

We 0r9sti 9accepg applicatonso rvolu tay Positions for an innovative, newtelev'sio" program. Henti's your chance hIgain valuable experience bot behind andOn-cowm App lybymolnges uea

Pho.0 To o w-Hd Video Production* 2440NW 54th Bvd.Goinv 01.FL3991,5.om.

newwc9 .pSorenc preferred. No plowcals, please. 6-5-17-8

Bookkeeper, runnrerr ars cocto r rooestate. o09 e., 0son . accounts expeiecenecessary. 2D25090/w00 ~0 May927, 38960/r."m,,t0.90e92s90ft0909university.close family9.es, own ca, , c6oroosshr nor loans for work, heath insuranceavailable.no.c pus,call373-230for

.90.099wp.905-29-10-8

P9rt-5.e9drivs .Mushav

0.owncrApp

lnpeson. 0718WUniv.Ave. 5.27-54

Summer cook, 7 weeks, 22 Jun - 8 A ulunch and di,,ne,4for, weekly

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16, alligator, wednesday, may 27, 1981

MErtGolfers look forbig NCAA finaleBy Chuck MullingAlligator Stoff Writer

Their coach was fired in Februarv because the athleticdirector had "lost confidence" in him.

They blew two tournaments last month when they fail-ed to hold a final round lead in each event.

Then, to bring about a few more laughs, they faded to adisastrous sixth-place finish two weeks ago in theSoutheastern Conference Championships.

But ready or not, Palo Alto, Cal., the UF golfers haveheaded west to play in this week's NCAA Championships,which begin today at Stanford University.

And regardless of how UF's Tony DeLuca, John Given,Steve Waggoner, Chip Hall and Larry Rentz finish in the72-hole tourney, they'll most likely cherish the fact thatthe 1980-81 season is finally over.

But perhaps none of the five will be more relieved thanUF coach John Darr, who was informed Feb. 25 byAthletic Director Bill Carr that he won't be back in thefall to head the Gators' golf program for a third year.

No matter how rocky the road has been for UF thisyear, Darr insists the Gators have a chance to prove thisweek that they can challenge 29 other teams for thetrophy which symbolizes college golf's top team.

Incidentally, Darr played on UF's first national cham-pionship team in 1968. The Gators last won the NCAA'sin 1973.

"We have a big obstacle to overcome (this week)," Darrsaid before the team departed Sunday for the3,000-miletrip. "It's going to be extremely difficult to win, but thisgives us one more chance to prove what kind of team wehave.

"This is a reward to the boys for the consistent yearthey've had."

But if the Gators' performance at the SEC's is any in-

'it's going to be extremely difficult to win,but this gives us one more chance to provewhat kind of team we have'

- John Darrdication of what to expect this week, UF may be hardpressed to improve on last year's 10th-place finish at na-tionals.

In addition to the Gators, other SEC teams in the fieldare Alabama, Tennessee, Louisiana State and Georgia.Oddly, the team that won the SEC tourney, Auburn, didnot receive a bid.

"This is the most number of teams ever taken from anyone conference," said Mississippi State coach GaryMerideth, the SEC's lone member on the NCAA selectioncommittee. "It's ironic that we're sending five teamsfrom the conference and the team that won (Auburn) isn'tgoing."

Even Darr expressed confidence before the SEC's thatthe Gators had all but wrapped up a bid to the nationalsno matter what happened in the conference tourney.

"I deep down feel that the SEC is an important tour-nament," Darr said. "But through the years, we've aimedat winning the NCAA."

Then why did the team falter at the conferencetourney?

"It was disappointing because we went there expectingto win," Darr said. "But when you look at everythingthat's happened to us this year, it's really not disappoin-ting.

"Announcing the new golf coach 30 minutes before weleft didn't help. I don't really think the timing was op-portunistic for the team. It seemed to deflate 'em."

The man whom Carr tabbed May 18, as the new UFcoach for next year, Oklahoma's Lynn Blevins, will alsobe taking the Sooners to Palo Alto this week. In an earliertournament this year involving the Gators and Oklahoma(the All-American Invitational in Houston), UF finishedfourth while the Sooners placed sixth.

Other teams expected to make a run at winning thisweek's 84th national tourney include Metro Conferencechamp Florida State and Atlantic Coast Conferencerivals North Carolina and Wake Forest.

Also included are defending champion Oklahoma Stateand perennial powers Oral Roberts and Brigham Young.

"You have to have the breaks go your way at the righttime," Darr concluded. "If we play well out there, we'vegot a shot at it."

kim kuMiddle Tennessee's Kenny Gerhart (7) grimaces after being tagged out at third byUF's Mike Henley In Saturday's7-4 UF win

South Regional like summer campIt reminded me of my days at summer camp. Every year,

for the last two weeks or so of camp, the entire camp wouldbe divided into two teams which would compete ineverything from athletic events to who could cheer theloudest to who could be the quietest at certain times.

All thoughts of my youth poured back during thisweekend's NCAA South Regional baseball championship inCoral Gables. The NCAA, in its infinite wisdom, threw theMetro Conference winner and the Southeastern Conferencewinner in the six-team tourney hosted by the University ofMiami.

When the conference tournaments ended, what shouldn'tbe, happened. UF breezed through the SEC while FSU club-bed its way through the Metro, putting the three arch-rivalsin the same tourney.

Probably the only event like it in college, sports is theAtlantic Coast Conference's Big four basketball tourna-ment. In that affair, North Carolina, North Carolina State,Duke and Wake Forest get together to settle a little early-season Tobacco Road hoop supremacy. Since-the schools allare relatively close to each other, and since basketball is kingin the ACC, it must get awfully messy in the stands.

The South Regional is the only sporting event I've ever at-tended where fans from the three schools sat in the samestands.

When the Gators were trailing Middle Tennessee and on.the brink of elimination, the stands were filled with Miamiand FSU fans who waited for their two teams to clash at theend of the Gator game. Those fans were taking relish in UF'ssticky situation, rooting vociferously for Middle Tennessee.Dave Falcone quieted them with one swing of the bat.

I took time to sit in the stands for the second UF-FSU en-counter. While Miami fans chanted "We hate them both,"Gator and Seminole rooters took turns taking pot-shots ateach other. It was all good-natured, and in the end FSU andits cowbells were sent home.

For the tourney finale, all the staunch Miami fans werethere, complete with T-shirts extolling the virtues of HowardSchnellenberger's last-minute field-goal order and rubberGators being hung in effigy.

The only difference between summer camp and this tour-nament was that at the end of camp's color war, everyonewas friends again.

The NCAA must have been licking its chops over the atten-dance figures from Mark Light Stadium. More than 30,000for the tournament, and two games where more than 6,000attended, must have had NCAA officials patting each otheron the back over its decision to let Miami host the regionalfor a fifth consecutive time.

While the tourney was a big success in terms of dollars andcents, one has to question the NCAA's thinking in selectingwhich teams go where.

Strange that UF and FSU were penalized for winning theirconference by having to play a grueling six-team tourney,while all the other regionals had four teams.

UF seems to be th most penalized of all. After winning theSEC easily, UF watched as the SEC's third'place team,Mississippi State, was invited to the Atlantic Regional withClemson, Wichita State and East Tennessee State, which itwon easily.

Consequently, UF will be left ost in the cold whileMississippi State travels to Omaha, Something is screwysomewhere. .

Miami fans lament that their crew has never won thewhole shebang at Omaha. But it really shouldn't surpriseanybody. The 'Canes are making their fourth straight trip tothe series, which is quite an accomplishment.

But all four years, Miami won the regional, on its homefield. In fact, Miami played 51 of its 68 games on its chum-my Astroturf field this year, including the first two of thetournament at night, while the other teams played in theafternoon heat.

It should really surprise nobody that the 'Canes falter inOmaha every year. Maybe Ron Fraser can work on gettingthe World Series moved to Miami. What promotions hecould rig up then.

martin cohen

If people think football and basketball rankings arescrewy, they should take a look at college baseball's poll.Missouri (43-18) came into the regional as the No. 13 teamin the country and was the first to exit, dropping two unim-pressive games to Middle Tennessee and UF.

FSU, with its 23 losses, was ranked I11th, yet showed littlein the tourney. St. John's, the No. 4 team.in the nation, gotdestroyed by Maine 15-0 in the championship game of theNortheast Regional after being no-hit for 11 innings in thetourney opener, which it won 1-0 on a steal of home plate.

Yet when the end-of-the-season rankings come out, UF willbe nowhere to be found, much to Jay Bergman's chagrin. . .

Switching from baseball for a minute, the University ofTennessee last week was awarded the Bernie Moore Trophy,symbolic of the best all-around sports program in the SEC.

The Vols finished no lower than sixth in the conference inany sport, and relied on a first-plabe finish in track and asecond-place spot in golf to secure the trophy. Alabama andGeorgia were tied for second, while UF finished fourth, halfa point behind the Tide and the 'Dogs.

Finally, the pairings have been set for the first-everFlorida Four basketball tournament, to be held at the SunDome in Tampa Dec. 4-5. Jackainville will meet FSU in theopener of Florida's answer to the ACCa Dig Four, and UFand South Florida will tangle for the ninth time ever in thenightcap. -

U