the independent florida

affi atorPub~sed y omps ommn~ ons.I<ofG ~esA oN1 if.,c-Illy 1 o lnaed -1, h ,eUn ersy of F -d

volume 75, no. 79 monday, december 14,1981

SG secretly stashed away money, audit showsBy Frank LoMonte away in the accounts of student organiza- "I hid the money everywhere so they That money is supposed to revert backAlligator Staff Writer tions when it could have been spent by the wouldn't find it," Melear said. "They to ASFAC general accounts automatical-

Activity and Service Fee Advisory Com- were a bunch of spendthrifts in there ly, Fisher said, but at least $700,000 of itUF Student Government officials may mittee. (S()" carried over into the 1981-82 year in

have secretly stashed away $700,000 of " They could have been ready to spend it, He said, however, that $900,000 did those group accounts.student fee money last year to prevent it but it was scattered all over the place," not sound like an accurate figure of how One group that Fisher said kept aboutfrom being wasted by "spendthrifts," a Fisher said. much money carried over, saying $26,000 was Academic Informationrecently-released audit of SG indicates. ASFAC is a nine-member student com- $90,000 might be closer to the actual Distribution, a computerized academic

The audit listed several other infrac- mittee that budgets about $3.5 million sum. advisement center that was started intions in SG financial procedures, in- annually in student money. ASFAC "I don't want to say whether that's 1979 but has been largely inactive.eluding the use of ASFAC money for hotel receives $4.04 from every semester credit against the law or not, but the intent of John Leighton, chairman of AID sinceaccommodations and an apparently im- hour a student pays for. the statute is being circumvented," Fisher its inception, said AID has had thatproper loan of money from Student Traf- Erik Melear, student body president said of Melear's actions. $26,000 for more than a year.fic Court toother SG organizations. during most of the fiscal year covered by SG law dictates that student organiza-

SC Chief Auditor Ralph Fisher said at the audit, said leaving money tied up in tions that get money from ASFAC turnleast $700,000 of a total $960,000 left student groups' accounts was no over- over all but 10 percent of that money at See' S Audit'over from fiscal year 1980-81 was socked sight. the end of the year unless it is spent. next page

Fifth AvenueFrom turmoil.

,photos by toe burbank

.to a tenuous stabilityA firefighter douses a Northwest 12th Avenue house which policesuspect was set ablaze by arsonists Thursday night. As the violencecalmed during the weekend, Paul and Letty Reedy replaced a brokenwindow with a board - and Christmas message - on their servicerepair store a few blocks from the riot-torn Fifth Avenue area. Thestore's window had been smashed by rioters Friday. See story, page 3.

Talk yourself out of exam stress, professor saysBy Michelle Hendrson ' you prepare for a situation, you're just making trouble formance all the time, they tend to worry and becomeAlligator Writer for yourself," Archer said. "The key is to try out some dif- anxious."

feren statements, like 'I'll try to focus on doing the best I And some - like 1,200 UF students this semester -Final examinations have an uncanny way of robbing can' or Ill just take the problems one at a time.' " drop out.

students of their sleep - and their sanity. Archer said one of the most important things students The pressure on students is accentuated under theBut according to UF Counseling Center Director Jim overlook is that they need not be perfect to excel semester system and has caused the number of

Archer, people can talk themselves out of anxiety. "Perfectionism is a biggie," Archer said. "It's especial- withdrawals to double, said Student Services AssociateArcher recommends repeating positive statements ly bad among college students. A lot of these people are

when faced with seemingly insurmountable odds. bright. They've developed a self-image of being very suc- S. Stress'"If you're saying a lot of negative things to yourself as cessul, and when they can't keep a high level of per- next page

How about a $15,000robot for the holidays?

- page 6

UF cagers winskirmish with FSU

- page 16

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The Alligator shuts down for holidaysI IVt IF14 )0m 1 r ly far v If rajilks '.fagam Thureday, Jan. 7.

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Layaway Now for Christmas!

IN GAINESVILLE-SHOP AT GORDON'S: The Oaks, 638 NewberrY Roade Gainesville Shopping Center, 1222 North Main Street 0 Also Pine StreetShopping Center and Paddock Mall in Ocala * Shop Gordon's Coast to Coast

376.448203)The IndependentFlorida Alligator

i /s % Vm rm "mr "n wee'N #rPV II i o eek! hrmt rry, Eve to Wednesdfoy

Merry Christmmrrlr(, Uecernber 3Qch.

andHappy Now Year

Ibm m m tomu tmAmA

-

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alligator, monday, december 14, 1981, 3

Three houses burn, sporadic violence flares in riot areaBy Roxune Kopetnan and Bob BartolottaAlligator Staff Writers

Suspected arsonists set ablaze three more abandonedhouses Saturday - raising the total nnmbr of fires to Iiv iiithe northwest Gainesville area where residents expecriec'edtwo days of unrest following the shooting of a black youth bya white police officer.

Sporadic violence erupted during the weekend ass sralresidents reported broken car windows in the NorthwestFifth Avenue area, Gainesville police Lt. Paul Dunbar saidSunday.

The only injury of the weekend ocrred Sunday morningwhen Thomas Hill of 2016 NE I 7th )rive was hit by a pluletshot through his car window. Hill was hit on the hand whiledriving on Northeast 25th Street near Morningside Park,Dunblar said.

But Hill's minor injury has not been added to theestimated dozen injuries sustained during the two days ofdisturbances which followed the shooting of ColumbusWilliams, 16, by Gainesville police officer Ernest BridgesWednesday night, Dunbar said. Because the incident oc-curred in a housing development area, however, Dunbarsaid police are not ruling out a possible connection.

While police are encouraging drivers to stay away fromthe area, Williams' attorney, Alan Parlapiano, savs he is

preparing the tectager's defense by "interacting with thcI 'ople onI he strc-t and Iinding out what capcencc ."'

Allhogh cactios in his comments concerning Williams,who ws reported ii satisfactory condition It AlaceciaGeneral Hospital Suday, the iGinesville attorney wisvcritical of the way vlih pc department handles 1cccderoverwork.

Bridges and officer Drayton McDaniel were posing csdrug buyers Wednesday night when Williacs and threvother men approached to sell them "nickel bags" o mlari-

juana - $5 worth. After Bridges and McDaciel idenlili dthemselves as police officers, the group split up and led,police said. Bridges followed Williams who allegc'lly grablcc-ed the officer's .38 caliber revolver during a struggle.Bridges shot Williams in the chest with a back-up weapon.

"I don't think it was in the best interests of the communityto have young rookie police officers handling the situation,"Parlapiano said.

The public defender's office wants to have Williams triedas a juvenile, Parlapiano said.

Also arrested during the alleged drug bust was 28-year-oldSammy Williams who was released on his own recognizancefirom the Alachua Comcty jail Friday, a jail spokesman said.

The two other men involved in the drug buy escaped,police said.

Violence erupted sli minutes after the shooticcg when

rumors circulated that the shooting was unnecessary. Onewitness, insurance agent Joseph Bryant, told police the youthwas unarmed and five lect away from the officer whenBridges shot him.

Approximately 300 blacks wereinvolved in bottle-and-rock throwing incidents, which damaged about 35 cars andseveral store windows, police said.

Dunbar estimated he damage at approximately $30,000including the five fires ol abandoned houses purchased byhe city as part of a reconstruction project in the area.

Two houses on the 600 block of Northwest I 2th Streetb Ir"d Friday night, causing approximately $500 to $ 1,000worhi of damage to each, police said.

Another vacant house on the same block apparently wasset ablaze Saturday morning, police said. The fire spread tothe two houses next to it.

Police suspect arsonists were responsible for the fires.Although the area is "generally quiet," Dunbar recom-

mended Sunday that people stay away from the area northof University Avenue and between Northwest Sixth and 13thStreets.

Police have not decreased their beefed-up patrol sinceWednesday, Dunbar said.

Other areas besides the Northwest Fifth Avenue Wectionalso have had police patrol increased, Lt. James Allison saidSunday.

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City to eye expandingwater, sewage serviceBy Bruce MastronAlligator Staff Writer

City commissioners tonight will consider abolishing theurban services boundaries that the chairman of the its PlanBoard said Sunday are a "giudlplanning tool."

Plan Board Chairman Ken Davis said elimination of theboundaries, which confine the expansion of city water andsewage service to within the urban Gainesville area, woUldresult in pockets' o developed land randomly dotting rraiAlachua County.

Undeveloped areas within Gainesville should first e builtupon before tampering with the boundaries, Davis said.

Without the boundaries, an urban containment "policy isvague. Each person would come up and argue that hi's 'nextdoor.' It would be reasonable to give him service ani it'shard to beat on a one-to-one basis," Davis said.

Commissioners also will attempt to patch up dilferencesbetween two reports on how the city should handle thepolychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) associated with electricallransformers used by the city.

A report byy he Hazardous Materials Ad Hoc Committee,a citizen advisory board, charges the city with "haphazard-ly" storing transformers containing PCB, a suspectedcancercausing agent.

But a cit utilities stallreprt denies the transformers arecarelessIly stored and states that "staff does not believe . .even chronic exposure to low level PCB constitutes a healthhazard."

The meeting at the Clarence O'Neill Auditorium begins at6:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building downtown.

what's happening

By Tom ObrutAlligator Writer

Alachua County Right-To-Life: is having a businessmeeting 7:30 p.m. today at the Holy Faith Parish Hall, 700NW 39th St. Plans will be made for the annual BirthrightBaby Shower. The public is welcome.

Overeaters Anonymous: meets 1:30 p.m. today at theWestside Recreation Center on 34th Street. New membersare welcome. No dues or fees are required.

Holidays Post and Present: presented by the Children'sCultural Enrichment Program Dec. 19 to 23, 9 a.m. to 5p.m. at the Thomas Center. There will be wreathe making,theater workshops and Hippodrome plays. All children ages4 t" It are invited to attend. Admission is 25 cents for allfour days.

STAMMTSCH: meets 4:30 p.m. Friday at Rickey's, 2800SW Second Ave., for beer, food and conversation.

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Dirty words are in, candy panties outBy Kyle KulishAlligator Staff Writer

Candy panties are passe, pliable nerds have lost theirstretch and Pet Rocks have been tossed by the wayside tomake way for lumps of coal, dirty words and bales of mari-

juana.

This "i-verything-they-always-wiati-lor-Christiimas-buitforgot-to-ask-you-for" list has been compiled for the harriedand hurried holiday gift buyer.

It your girlfriend has been bad this year, you can simplygive her perfume. But if she has been really had, try a Lumpof Coal. The Lump perhaps may not outsell the Pet Rocks orPet Ghosts in the past, but this gift will keep people warm inthe winter. It's available at Spencer Gifts in the Oaks Mallfor $1.29.

For those who are bored with Scrabble, The Emporium in

the Gainesville Mall has the Deluxe Dirty Words Game. Thegame is similar to Scrabble except players try to make dirtyphrases out of everyday words. An example offered in thestore's Dirty Words display is, "He thrust his hard organ into

her muffin." The game, priced at $13, comes in a plainbrown wrapper.

For the anti-nuke activist in 1aour life, there are gilts for theentire nuclear family, including three board games.

In After the Holocaust, $18, four governments vit'forwhat is left of North America; in Ultimatum, $12, playerscompete in weapon stockpiling for a nuclear arms race;andContainment players portray shady politicians, anti-nukeactivists and engineers, priced at $13. The games should beavailable at most game stores.

Catalogues and mail-orders are also popular at this time ofthe year, and they offer some bizarre gifts in their listings.

For the scientific minded on your gift list, try the NuclearCalculator set. With this set, one can determine when it issafe to return to the blast area site. Available fromSoutheastern Surplus, Inc., P.O. Box 329, Riverdale, Ga.30274. Price $1.

If a friend has worn out the grooves in his MUSE album,why not purchase him some music to mutate by? TheAtomic Cafe album is offered by Rounder Records, 186Willow Ave., Somerville, Mass., 02144. No price available.

Marijuana dealers rejoice! A new board game out isdesigned just for you. Pot Luck is played like Monopoly ex-cept with towns and bales. Even Gainesville Green is on theboard. Available at The Emporium. Price $15.

A natural high can be achieved by treating someone to aballoon flight. Pilot Terry Dillard of Winter Park said heprefers to begin the one-hour flights around 6:45 a.m. Theflights include free T-shirts, Polaroid pictures of your flightand a wine and cheese celebration after the flight. Availablefrom Balloons By Terry, 816 Driver Ave., Winter Park,

Florida, 32789, or call 305-628-8959. Price is $90 for oneperson, $80 each for two people, $70 each for three people,etc.

And what Gainesville home would be complete without an

igloo maker? When the temperaturesidipii down low, drag outyour aluminum and steel Iglu-Maker and create an Eskimohome perfect for some nose rubbing. Be the first in yourneighborhood to own one. As you await the next snowfall,keep saying to yourself, "Maybe next year." Available frorn

Nieman-Marcus in Dallas, Texas (there is a branch store in

Bal Harbour, Fla.). Price $200.Nieman-Marcus has always hadi a reputation for oliering

some of the most unusual gifts, especially their His and Hir

gits. Past items under this heading have include dis andtier mummy cases, dirigibles and ostriches-

This year Nieman-Marcus has entered into the stiace age

1980s with a domestic robot. The almost 5-leet-high Co1Ro1

I can open doors, take out the trash, bring in the papr, walkthe dog and dust - all by remote contiol-

Operated by 12-volt rechargeable batteries, ConRo I in-cludes wireless telephone, sniok alariiacuum black

and white TV, digital clock and a micro computer amongother accessories. Theideluxe robot has a color I'V and an

AM/FM stereo radio and cassette player.And while you're away for the day, keep your robot coi

pany with none other than a robot log. "Wires,"'alsooperated by remote control, wags its tail, races around andsqueaks.

And it does not leave robot droppings to clean i saf ter.Price is $15,000 for the regular model, $17,500 for tliedeluxe robot and "Wires" is onil $650.

A happy ending to Christmas shopping can be achieved bytaking the easy way out and purchasing the pop ular giftsthat everyone is buying.

Area merchants report that Rubik's Cube is continuing itsbestselling status. There are also many cube "rip-offs suchas key rings, octagons, pyramids, and Rubik's own take-off- a snake. Prices vary from $3 to $6.

The how-to book on solving the puzzle is also a big sellerand is available at all local book stores. Price $1.95.

Garfield items, based on the infamous cartoon strip,lasagna-eating, nap-attack cat, have been some of the biggestsellers this holiday season. Garfield is so popular that TheEmporium has ilevoted a special section to the cat and hisgift items.

Preppy handbooks and preppy items such as "Save analligator, eat a preppy " T-shirts are out-selling MIuppet

gifts, but both are overshadowed by Garlield. Video gaiiesstill remain high on the selling list.

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Go ahead and pull-it's real!By Betsy AugustAlligotor Writer

He sits in a tall velvet chair in front of his snow-covered golden castle dressed in the traditional redand white suit.

But it isn't the clothing or the scenery that makethis Santa special.

It's his beard."My beard is real," the Oaks Mall Santa Claus

said proudly as he wriggled his fingers through hisbushy, white whiskers. "I've been growing it forabout five years now."

This Santa, who is 68-year-old Arnett Hillhouseof Live Oak, said he originally grew his beard forthe Suwannee County centennial celebration in1958, and was glad he did when he won a contestfor having the fullest beard.

Later, during the 1976 U.S. bicentennial celebra-tion, Hillhouse re-grew his beard and enteredanother contest. This time he won for the "whitestwhiskers." Finally, three years ago, he walkedaway with a third place award for the "longestbeard" in Live Oak's centennial competition.

The native Floridian said a lot of people havetold him he looks like Saint Nick even when he's

not in costume."When I have the beard, they call me Santa," the

partially bald great-grandfather said with a laugh."But when I shave it off, they tell me I look like Ko-jak."

This is Hillhouse's second holiday season as San-ta Claus and he said he enjoys the work.

"It's really interesting, it's a great experience andI like making the little kids happy."

And he does a good job at it, said kindergartenerKatherine Cameron.

"I like Santa Claus," the blonde 5-year-old said."And yes, I believe in him. He's going to bring metwo dolls."

But her younger sister doesn't agree."I don't want to see Santa Claus," 4-year-old

Sarah Cameron said.Why not? "Just because," she answered shyly.

"He'll give me what he wants to give me. I don'thave to tell him." But, she admitted, she is hopingfor make-up.

Both girls "believe in Santa Claus," as do mostchildren, Hillhouse said.

"After all," the retired farmer said, "if it wasn'tfor the kids, there wouldn't be a need for SantaClaus."

I k~

SANTA ARNETT HILLHOUSE david pollermakes children happy - well, most of them

Yes, there Is life in Gainesville during semester breakBy Nanette HollandAlligator Staff Writer

Gainesville can get a little bleak atChristmas, when half the population of thecity bails out for home or the ski slopes.

But, as the natives will tell yio, there is lifein Gainesville even when the university shutsdown. Following is a sampleri of events andactivities to be presented during theChristmas holidays.

A Christmas Carol, Dickens' classic tale ofremorse and rejuvenation, is playing at theHippodrome Theatre Tuesday throughSaturday until Dec. 19. Performances are at7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 7 and8:30 p.m. Friday, and 5:30 and 7 p.m. Satur-

day. Admission is free, but since this is abenefit for the Salvation Army, you won't getpast the door unless you bring either twocans of food or a new toy.

The Nutcracker comes to life as woodensoldiers march and sugar plum fairies leapacriiss the stage in the Gainesville CivicBallet'stannual production ofthis Tchaikiv-sky ballet. The Nutcracker runs Tuesdaythrough Sunday, Dec. 20, in the ConstansTheatre at the Reitz Union. Performancesare 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday withmatinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.Admission is $5 for the general public and $3for students. Tickets are on sale at both Belk-Lindsey stores.

The Next Step Dance Company presents a

Student Holiday Concert Saturday, Dec. 19,at 5 p.m. at the Stephen Foster Elementary.School, 3800 NW Sixth St. Tickets are $2.50for adults, $1.50 for children.

The Crossroads Singers present Winter-song, a holiday concert, Dec. 17 and 18 at8:15 p.m. at Crossroads Church of Christ,2720SW Second Ave. Free admission.

Christmas Past is an art show featuring an-tique toys and Christmas ornaments from theVictorian times to the 1940s. The show is ondisplay through December in the PeriodRoom of the Thomas Center Gallery. TheThomas Center, 302 NE Sixth Ave., is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Fri-day.

A Christmas Present, an art exhibit featur-ing Christmas decorations and gifts, runsthrough Dec. 24 at the Center of Modern Artin Micanopy. The Center is open from I to 5p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

Galaxy of Glittering Giftables is an exhibitof art works in mixed media at the Joan LingGallery, 211 W. University Ave., throughDec. 24.

The Holiday Show presents Christmas giftsin various media on display at The Gallery,802 W. University Ave., through Jan. 9.

Artsy Angels is more Christmas works ofart on exhibit at the Artisan's Guild throughDecember. The Guild is located at 806 W.University Ave.

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opinions

CIA secretsCongress must protect citizens' safeguard against treachery

Think about the headlines five orsix years ago. Americans were fin-ding out that their tax money sup-ported spies who, in order to keepthe Vietnam War dissidents in lineand the Nixon administration inpower, opened private mail, con-ducted burglaries, secretly followeddissidents and even Congressmen,and, in order to protect what thespies considered the best interests ofthe United States, set about findinghired guns to rub out leaders ofhostile countries at $ 1 million a pop.

That sort of spying is to be ex-pected from the thugs working forLibyan madman Moa mmarKhadafy or Russia's KGB. But theUnited States' own Central In-tellige(nce Agency was not set up todo that sort of thing - at least not onAmerican soil.

Yet the CIA - supposedly devotedlto finding out what's going onoverseas - conducted "massive, il-legal surveillance" of U.S. citizens,including priests, journalists, warprotesters and Black Panthers. Manyof those people became spyingtargets simply by exercising 'theirconstitutional rights to peaceablyassemble and petition thegovern-ment, a Senate committee .that in-vestigated the agency in the mid-70sfound.

The "invisible government" alsotried to set up its own branch ofMurderInc. CIA officials attemptedto hire Mafia hit men to polish offCuban Premier Fidel Castro, formerCIA official Robert Maheu toldmuckraker Jack Anderson.

Throughthe Senate investigationand citizens' use of the Freedom ofInformation Act, other CIA tidbitssurfaced, includingtthe CIA'shush-hush financing of the National Stu-dent Association. The NSA sent 250CIA-connected students to con-ferences in Helsinki, Moscow andVietnam ostensibly as represen-tatives of American college students.And, it turned out, the CIA funneledmillions of dollars in taxpayers'money - no one is sure exactly howmuch - into university researchprojects, dummy foundations and toindividual campus contacts. Themoney paid for surveillance and pro-paganda writing.

The CIA's long arm reached evento UF, where UF Police Chief AudieShuler regularly told the CIA whatthe UF branch of the radicalStudents for a Democratic Societywas up to.

Despite the covert operationswithin U.S. boundaries, the CIA hasnever had authority to spy onAmericans in their homeland. Presi-dent Ragan gave the cloak-and-dagger set that authority earlier thismonth. Reagan has said, in effect,that the same group of spies that hitthe headlines half a decade ago canstart using all those neat tricksthey've learned overseas onItmericans.

Never mind that the agency's 1947charter prohibits p'olie, Oubpoenalaw enforcement or internal securityfunctions" within the United States.Never mind that the CIA has provenitself at least as treacherous as the

,

KGB. Reagan says he wants to"remove the aura of suspicion" sur-rounding the CIA.

Reagan's executive order givingthe CIA authority to operate in theUnited States, however, doej't- doanything to make the citizenry-lesssuspicious. The people are rightfullyfearful for their liberties after therevelations of half a decade ago.Reagan's order, because it makes it-much more difficult for Americansto know what the CIA does, only en-courages more suspicion.

And the Congress is moving tohush-hush CIA operations even moreby exempting it from the Freedom ofInformation Act - thelast remain-ing safety valve through whichcitizens can find out if they are CIAtargets.

After the revelations of the SenateCIA investigation, former PresidentGerald Ford slapped the tightestrestrictions to date on the agency,mandating that virtually all activitywithin U.S. borders stop.

Ford's successor, Jimmy Carter,loosened the restrictions somewhat.Carter allowed the CIA to take in-formation volunteered by U.S.citizens; use corporate or other com-mercially available information, andtry to get information from peoplewho CIA officials think are workingfor a foreign government. Also,Carter permitted the CIA to in-filtrate U.S. organizations toestablish "cover" occupations foragents, to gather technical informa-tion that would be available to thegovernment anyway, and to recruitnew members.

Carter's addition to CIA libertieswas tempered by two rules. Carterrequired the attorney general to ap-prove all domestic CIA ope-ations.Also, the attorney general hao to in-form the citizenry, in general tei-rs,what the CIA was doing. For a thirdsafeguard citizens were - and stillare - able to find (ut if they're thesubject of a CIA investigationthrough the FOI procedure.

Through the Senate investigationof the mid-70s, students and pro-lessors found out the CIA was active-ly spying and recruiting at more

than 100 campuses nationwide, insome cases with university ad-ministrators' approval.

A slew of FOI requests filed bystudents and professors disclosed,among other documents, an undatedmemorandum ordering CIA agentsto "monitor collegiate, New Left and'underground press' coverage of col-lege and university campuses."Another document obtained throughFOI, also undated, said the CIA gotinterested in campus unrest becauseCIA officials were "concernedbecause student demonstrationsbegan to show a sense of organiza-tion, central direction, commonalityof demonstrations.

In other words, the cloak-and-dagger set was shadowing law-abiding, dissident college studentswho exercised their constitutionalrights, and did so effectively. YetCIA officials did not contend thatthe student unrest was somehow con-nected to the overseas affairs the CIAwas set up to investigate.

Now that Reagan has issued newguidelines for CIA activity in theUnited States '- the first suchauthorization ever - Americanshave good reason to ask if CIAbinoculars are focused on them.

Under Reagan's order, the secretagent bunch could first infiltrate,say, the Iranian Student Association.If the president of the Iranianstudents were a member of the ChessClub, it would be only natural forthe agent to infiltrate the ChessClub. And if the president of the En-vironmental Action Group gets awork-study job at the InternationalStudent Center, the CIA might be in-terested in finding out what goes onin EAG meetings. Wild conjecture?Perhaps. The point, though, is thatbecause Reagan's order abolishes therequirement that the attorneygeneral publicly explain CIAmethods,s dfirzenstson't know whatthe CIA is doing.I

Reagan's order allows a CIA agentto pose as, say, a newspaperreporter. The spy could try to collect"significant" information. Reagan,however, hasn't yet decided what"significant" means, and when he

does, he doesn't plan to tell thecitizens. Attorney General WilliamFrench Smith is to come up with adefinition of "significant," and he'ssupposed to bounce it off the Houseand Senate Intelligence Committees.

Reagan says no U.S. spying agency"will be given the authority toviolate the rights and libertiesguaranteed to all Americans by ourConstitution and our laws." Reaganis promising he will personally reinthe CIA, despite its nasty habits. Heimplies that every president since the1950s allowed the CIA dirty tricks,which is hard to believe. In mostcases, the CIA acts without the presi-dent's knowledge. Reagan - notfamous for keeping abreast of thedetails of running a government -couldn't hope to fully control thespies.

As the law now stands, however,the people can find out what sort ofdirty tricks the CIA is up to - atleast retroactively.

A six-year-old FOI request for allCIA documents relating to campusunrest at the various campuses of theUniversity of California still is incourt. Even with the FOI Act in ef-fect, citizens must usually spendthousands of dollars in "search andcopying fees" and wait several yearsto find out what the cloak-and-dagger set does. Despite the FOI'sdrawbacks, its applicability to theCIA at least keeps the agency fromstraying too far from its official pur-pose - to find out and analyzewhat's going on overseas.

But Sen. Daniel Moynihan of NewYork, along with six others, ispushing a bill to exempt the CIAfrom the FOI Act. The bill is now inthe Senate Judiciary Committee.

The Moynihan bill is an attemptby the Congress to cut down the ef-fectiveness of its own oversightauthority. Being the cowardly bodyit is, Congress backed away from atruly extensive oversight role whenFord issued his restrictive order. AndCongress stopped short of revisingthe 1947 CIA charter to make itmore clear that the CIA was tooperate overseas.

Now Reagan is turning the cloak-and-dagger set loose on Americans.The movement in Washington is tomake the invisible government in-visible again. The whole atmospheresurrounding the CIA - the "aura ofsuspicion" - grows daily because ofthe undercurrents in the capital.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, a Floridianwho was in the Senate when theCIA's indiscretions came to light fiveor six years ago, surely remembersthe headlines.

Because of his experience, Chiles isobligated to convince Florida Sen.Paula Hawkins to join him in de-nouncing the idea of exempting theCIA from the FOI Act. Moynihanmust not be allowed to hide theCIA's dirty dealings.

Otherwise, who knows how long itwill be before you see any moreheadlines about the CIA? And whowill know, it the meantime, whichlaw-abiding citizens should be look-ing over their shoulders?

alligator, monday, december 4,1981,9

Op"IiWons

Sinister minds plot downfall

of sleeping First FamilyTwas the night before doomsday,and in the White HouseMr. Reagan was sleeping,beside him, his spouse.

Downstairs in the basement,all huddled and stooped,Sat four desperate men,who were planning a coup.

alan bookman

satirerhe wet one was Haig,he was dripping with sweat,And i brains were money,then he'd be in debt.

Beside him was Allen,a friend of our nation,With his two Seiko watches,and a life-long vacation.

In the chair next to him,his chainsaw still hot,Sat the enemy of trees,nature's nemesis, James Watt.

And then the group leader,whose idea was the coup,Our unknown vice-kingpin,I is eminent, George Who?

They'd gathered for reasonsthat oust st.Ay untold,But state it quite simply,they wanted control

They were tired of treatment,that wasn't too keen,Like cuts on their budgets,and stale jelly beans.

For months they'd been planning,to dispose of their queen,But it had to'be silent,and it had to be clean.

Now orders from Ronniethey couldn't resist,But when they came from his wife,then their butts could be kissed!

So they thought of their options,and they thought of their scheme,And they arrived at a plan,that fulfilled all their dreams.

"I know what well do!"Haig said with a stammer."We'll get her at bedtime,withlo sastedtbanana!''

"That isn't the way!"Watt countered with gusto."We'll make her sit down,and watch Bedtimefor Bonzo!"

"You guys are all stupid,"Bush said with conviction."We'll call up and cancelher Playgirl subscription!"

"Enough is enough!"Allen cried with emotion."I can't see what's causingthis dreadful commotion!"

"We all know our problem,it's easy to see.She doesn't like us,islxcis Ilyin'."

Now, that they agreed on,and it was getting late,So the boys from the Cabinet,they set a new date.

While all this was happening,a commission of crime,The Reagans were sleeping,which they do all the time.

But before you get nervous,and catch a quick fright.This never witt happen,but then again - it might!

Wishful thinking confused with historical factEditor: I never thought that I would become involved in

the pedantic, esoteric and generally silly religious debatethat almost daily litters the letters pages of The Alligator (oris it Agitator?). Yet, I just can't bring my self to ignorehistory Professor John Sommerville's unfortunate confusionbetween historical fact and wishful thinking ("Judgement(sic) ignores proven link between religion, cultures," Dec. 8).

While I would not dispute his basic contention thatreligions express the basic differences between civilizations,when Sommerville links Christianity with "trying to countermankind's constant drift toward slavery . . ." or even with"the mitigation of human misery," surely he must be speak-ing of a different Christianity than the one with which thestudent of western civilization is painfully familiar.

While it may be true that the concern of the ancientGreeks might have stopped with their freeborn population, itis equally true that, in the late 18th century, the Christianfarmers of our own Declaration of Independence wrote, "Allmen are created equal . . ." when they really meant to say,

except that some are more equal than others."

This same Christian nation under God kept the formalpractice of slavery alive for another nearly eight decadesand, to this day, nourishes the informal ramifications of theinstitution. And let's not forget that it was the western Euro-pean Christians, questing for "Cod, gold, glory and spices"all in one breath, who developed the complete debasement'and exploitation of slaves as units of economic production toa high art. With Christian clergy actively involved in slave-trading in the Congo, with the slaughter of "heathen" In-dians in the Americas, and with even the Pope himself con-doning the commerce in black bodies, one must trulywonder what history it is that Sommerville studies and,heaven forbid, teaches.

As for Sommerville's contention that Christianity was in-strumental in the rise of modern science and historical study,one only need consider the reception given to Copernicusand Galileo, Bruno and Spinoza, among others, to realizewhat bunk it truly is. And, regarding the mitigation ofhuman misery, perhaps Sommerville would have us believethat such blights on the historical landscape as the Spanish

Inquisition, the Salem witch trials or, closer to our own time,the Pope's ban on artificial means of birth control are in-cidents of great enlightenment and succor.

While Sommerville pomps about with delusions of modes-ty, I wonder if he is really so naive as to not realize that it isAmerica's vast and crucial technology, more than its allegedcivilization, that draws so many foreign students here.

Of course, if many American Christians have their way,U.S. schools soon will be teaching that God created theworld in wven days, and Asians and Africans will turn inever greater numbers to Canada and Europe or the SovietUnion for the modern and progressive education they seek.

Meanwhile, I would like to invite Sommerville to take afew of the humanities and history courses that he so recom-mends i order to brush up his perspectives. You never know- he might learn something.

Frank Yacend7JM

~ a MD1 taW SG should focus on problem

MOO./ of internal discriminatory behaviorEditor: One would expect to find the arti- future Mike Bedke and Eugene Pettis, as Stu-

cle, "Committee questions Jewish domina- dent Government officers, will enlighten ustion of Accent," which appeared in the Dec. with similar discoveries of discrimination.9 Alligator, in National Lampoon or possibly For example, we expect to learn that Jews areK.K.K. Monthly. It is ludicrous to complain under-represented in professional basketballabout the applicants for the vice chairman of because they fail to apply, and this is theAccent being Jewish when the job is open to fault of the black athletes who do apply.anyone. Any non-Jewish person who wanted To help Student Government deal with theto be an applicant only had to apply. problem of Jewish applicants, we offer the

The amount of interest shown by Student following suggestions.Government in the heritage of the applicantsis simply fascinating. Obviously this is muchmore interesting than the job itself, as onlyone-hundredth of 1 percent of the studentbody cared enough to apply.

Eugene Pettis finds fault with this situa-tion. We disagree. It cannot even be thefaultof Mark Gross or anyone else that all of theapplicants were Jewish. Being Jewish is not afault - just as being white and non-Jewish,black, Chinese, Moslem, etc., is not a fault.In a public university, however, it is the faultof a student government to "note" the race,sex, religion or ethnic background of an ap-plicant for a student position.

What is moronic is accusing Jews ofdominating Accent because other studentsdid not bother to apply. We expect that in the

Fist, since they obviously have filled theirquota of Jewish applicants, further adver-tisements for the Accent position should stateclearly that the deadline for Jewish ap-plicants has passed. Second, SG should fund

a study to determine why people who do notapply for positions do not get them.

Personally, we feel that it would be morehelpful if Student Government would focuson the suddenly apparent problem ofdiscriminatory behavior within itself.

An application deadline should be extend-ed only when there is an insufficient numberof applicants and not because the positionwill be filled by a Jewish person.

StevenR. Brent, IMDHarry Levit Green, 3LS

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10, alligator, monday, december 14, 1981 ' U______________________________

UF prof, students safe in PolandBy Bruce Mastron UniversitN of Poznan exchange prAlligator Staff Writer should be safe, another UF professor s

aminst e"inc touch" William Sullivan, associate proesUF administrators are "in Plasdtow" Slavic languages, said Americans atwith the Americat embassy in Poland, naw welcomein Poland. "America hasunder martial law following the Sutday Poles in it than any other nation, exccrackdown on the Solidarity mowemtent, as (urefoPlad"hsi.Amici snd ch>n~l <it n Coursef'r Poland, he said. Americathey stand watch tin a UF proftessotr anti eight hace lu-en sending lid nt d ~tt monieyto 10 UF students now studying in the troUbl- debt-ridden nation, he said.t commuttist-l oc ntioni.Sullivan said the union crackdown

Pat Rambo, director of the Center for In- the end of organized labor in Poland bternational Studies and Programs said Sun- the union as existed long before Mday she "keeps ill pretty close touch with the media became aware of the Lech Walilibassy," and so far political science pro- organization. "It would take somethilessor James Morrison, his wife Evelyn and ter" than Sunday's events to bust SOilitheir three children, and the UF students are he said.in no danger. Sullivan also said he didn't fear a 1

Polish Prime Minister Wojiech Jaruzelski invasion of Poland and criticized thiimpivsed martial law Sunday as police raided munist Party for poor economic plSolidarity headquarters in Warsaw. Armed that is making Poland face a "bleak wtroops are patrolling major cities, and Secretary of State Alexander Haigsworkers who refuse to report to work in United States is "seriously concernessential industries face the death penalty. that Western intelligence has detec

"Unless they walk into the middle of signs of ait buildup by the Soviets requisoldiers" who have turned water cannons on- ait invasion.to crowds of jeering Solidarity supporters, United Press International also contMorrison and fellow participants in i UF- to this report.

Beware of thefts during holidays]By Tom ObrzutAlligator Writer

Although the Christmas season is almostupon us, no one wants to play Santa Clausfor awould-be thief.

There are more breaking and entry crimesthis time of the year, according to JerryVlacos of the UFPolicetDepartment. He saidstudents leaving town should "be more alertluring this time ot year." While "the methodstays the same, the number of crimes in-creases," Vlacos said.

Martha Varnes, UF police crime preven-

tion coordinator, said people have a "tenden-cy to drop their guard" luring the holidays.She suggests students not leave silver andgold around if they plan on leaving town.When loading the car, lock it between eachtrip. If you are planning to leave your car,remove all valuables. Mark all property andtry to get someone to look out for you,Varnes said.

Varnes also advises keeping only a smallmount of money on hand and protectingyour checkbook. Bicycle thefts also increasethis time of year, she said

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December 31, 1981LOUt0MAT OS 3:00 p m.

STUDENT TICKET INFORMATION

Tickets in the Student Bloc at the Peach Bowl will be available to allUniversity of Florida students at the Gate 13 ticket office Monday,Dec. 14th only.Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 15 these tickets will be sold at the MainTicket Office on the West side of the stadium. They will continue tobe sold to students and also to the general public as long as theylast.

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Lookfhg For Something?The Emporium is G'ville's largest gift shop.

Garfield, Nylon Velcro Wallets , Outrgeous Christmi s Cards, Enamaled Lghter and Cigarette Case Sets,Stash Boxes, Bread Dough Cnr ments, Picture Frmsrn U s.Dragons, Pot Luck Dirty Words Gators.Preppy, Cal enders, Pickled People, Toe Floss. One Hundred Music Boxes. Foce Pottery, Deluxe RubicksCube, Soaps, Russi, anLcquer noxes, Unusual Mugs, Window Chimes, Shoetaces.

Stuffed Prehistoric Animals $7.50-$50.00378-0070 Mon-Sat 9:30-9:30 Gainesville Mal378-0070 ~~Sun. 11-6 GievleMi

Cornerkick Can IeilpTennis e R-BiI*0 Running * Soccer Rugby

Let Us Take e flassleOat of Xip as t Saying

Storewl SpecialsSExpert s,1P

i Cornerkick Gi Certificates* Personalize tt Warn-up/or Sweats by Insta-etterin* Convenlentj, tion & Parking

W.Un to gate Regency* 373-KICK

'P ik .4 7

Places n '82In the new shoes from Bass.

here are styles for leisure, styles fOr going places, and they'reall so comfortable you'll never want to wear anything else.

The Bass Shoe StoreHours: 1702 W. Univ.Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Hardee PlazaSat. 9-6 - 373-0002

"Largest Selection of Bass Shoes in the Southeast"Koko

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12.-aLidau. Gift Guide. An Adverti sine S , llment

No one, but no one, will see Santa kissingyou under the Christmas tree this holidayseason if your lips are rough and peelingfrom winter's onslaught.

With the kissing season fast approaching,it's time to get your lips into shapel

Alas, now is the time when lips are attheir worst - chapped and cracked fromsun, wind and/or cold outdoors as well asfrom dry, humidiy-robbing air indoors, ac-cording to Dr. Tony E. Jones, Professor ofMedicinal Chemistry at the University ofColorado and Director of Research forBlistex Inc.

When you come inside to an even drier,warm house, office or classroom, thosesame lips can suffer from the change ofmoisture in the air. Painful cracking oftenresults because of lips' thin tissue which isactually exposed mucous membrane, Dr.Jones said.

Too much central heat tends to draw thehumidity from the air we breath as well.(Look at your Christmas tree's needles droopand foil) And a stuffy nose doesn't helpmatters either.

Lips are up frontEveryone wants to put their best face for-

ward for the holiday season. And, there issimply no substitute for smooth, moist,healthy lips.

If you're a woman, your glimmery gleam-ing lip products won't work their magic ifyour lips are dry and chapped. Likewise, ifyou're a man, even the bushiest whiskerswon't hide rough, peeling lips!

WE

no matter how busy you are, if you wantto make sure you are ready for Santa'skisses, it's wise to get into the habit ofroutinely using a medicated balm or oint-mnet such as Blistex.

Take a few minutes each day to con-dition your lips - both indoors in dryheated rooms and outdoors when youface the elements. The emollitentwaxes in these products make lips soft,protect as a screening agent, and keeplips in good health.$ Also, just beforeusing lipstick, coat lips with amedicated lip balm or ointment, wip-ing the substance off after a fewminutes. This helps to remove flaky,unwanted skin. The result is softer,more attractivelips.

You can combat the dry, chapped lipssyndrome this Yule too by drinking lotsof water, using a humidifier, and sur-rounding yourself with green plants tokeep humidity up in your room.

Don't forget your sunscreenIf your are lucky enough to be sunbathing

or skiing during the holidays, don't forget topack along a medicated lip balm such asBlistik that contains a PABA sunscreen.

Lips burn much easier than other skinbecause they do not contain melanin, a darkpigment present in other skin which acts as anatural anti-sunburn ointment, says Dr.Jones.

If you live in a sunny climate, it's impor-tant to protect your lips on a year-roundbasis, especially the lower lip which is moredirectly exposed to the elements.)

- -mm w wv -I

Send XmasGreetings with a

Holiday Arrangementof Blooms & Balloons

from theEnchanted Florist

Holiday Flowers with aSanta Claus Helium Balloon included

.Enchanted Florist2010NW 6th St.

375-8850Major Credit Cards Acceptedby phone; FTD Wire Service

Will Santa want tokiss you this Yule'?

_ _ _-_-_-_-_- - - .- -coupon- - - - - - -- - -Gifts of Love and Friendship.

. for ChanukahMenorahs

SCandiesCards

I for ChristmasNativity ScenesOrnaments

$1.00 OFF ALL RECORDS-With Coupon-

I -I Oaks Mai l372-7010

L coupon

ee$d

e 30j

A~~O go590 Os

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t.vqi M S ie

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in the Millhopper Shopping Center

Haagen-DazsBUY ONE CUP OF Expresso Coffee

RECEIVE ONE CUP OF Columbo YogurtFREE - FREE with coupon (expires 12/18)

1802 W. University Ave.

CantoneseAmericanPolynesian

Open 7 days11:30 am

Christmas Partiese New Years Parties CocktailsBanquet Rooms Available

DINNER SPECIAL. GROUP DISCOUNT

from12/15/81 to 1/14/82 15%OFF606 N.W. 75th St. 375-7171i-75 0 Newberry exit --- - -~~~

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f-oliday Gift Guide, An Advertising Supplement, 13

The Spirit of Christmas expressedby age-old tradition of gift-giving

it has been the practice of people throughout the ages toset aside certain periods of the year to bestow gifts uponloved ones, neighbors and the less fortunate. Almost all thereligions and progressive philosophies of the world en-courage this altruistic spirit.

Giving not from a sense of duty or in return for receiving,but joyously in recognition and appreciation of life's boun-tiful gifts, is a recurring theme in history, religio-, art,folklore and legend.

Occasionally, as during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I ofEngland, who relied on Christmas gifts exacted from sub-jects to replenish her wardrobe, the giving of gifts has beenregarded more as a duty than a matter of free choice.

For the most part, however, gift-giving represents one ofman's nobler and most fundamental customs.

The Christmas gift-giving tradition was born when TheThree Wise Men offered gold, frankincense and myrrh inthanks for the coming of a Saviour in Israel. But, the truespirit of giving predates the birth of Christ.

Friezes on the walls of the Parthenon depict ancientGreeks offering gifts to Athena, the goddess of wisdom, forher guidance.

During the early days of the Roman Empire, at the begin-ning of the new year the rich thanked the gods for their

good fortune, by offering pastries to those less fortunate sothat the year would be sweeter, lamps that it might be fullof light, and silver and gold that wealth might attend them.

Certainly, to find a historical precedent for the bestowingof fragrance gifts at Christmas, one need only think of theGift of the Magi. There is no more dramatic an example ofthe great value man has always placed on fragrantessences.

This holiday season, why not be a traditionalist yourselfand give the gift of fragrance? Those you cherish will besure to remember your expression of love andthoughtfulness every time the scent lingers in the air.

Cie Fragrances is currently presenting The New CountryCollection, an assortment of holiday gift sets., stocking stuf-fers and single items to suit any taste and any budget. Allcome wrapped in a delicate garden of pastel flowers.

Sweetly romantic in mood and reminiscent of a bygoneera, The New Country Collection will charm any womanwho lives for today, but treasures the traditions of the past.

Scentinmental Sachets, at $6.75, The Sweet Remem-brance Set, at $8.75, and The Perfumed Guest Soap Collec-tion, at $8.50, are just a few of the items priced at under$10.00.

Discover The New Country Collection at a nearby

USa noSESE

**D "KS-RAE SL

Come In and Try Our GreatS295 Luncheon Specials!

HOURS-11 til10 M., Tues. Wed.11 titl 1 Thurs. & Fri.

5SUM1SaS.

Happy Hour: 3-6 p.m. Monday-Thursday

921 W. University Ave. 378-7980

I

Camera Shops

ME SuperSSmal l bght rncj Ruggaed

A( var rfr , MG[N) d

VALUE-PACKEDCOUPON BOOK

Included wit /Every Camera Sale

NEW HOLIDAY HOURSO Open Monday- Saturday 10-8

Sunday 1-5

RODERICK'S9Clcssic Clothing for Ladies & Gentlemen

Fine Shoes and Sportswear

Creekside Mall * 3501 S.W. 2nd Ave. 0 377-0902

-'& ,ADVERTISE

37-44

it1

WMN VOU BUY3 ROLLS OF24 EXP 135 COLORPRIT FILM

IN SPECIAL REBATE OFFER MCKAOELok at l otl90 oafrom Ft*.25Ric, lbeiu*-f.Fcu -I

W grow $2.00 1- -I Lowm a . 7 50Ju st by3*24exre35m fClrr0Film in to OU

se ebatop Ye gAoulget ma .

SO W"bif G eee cms .5.110"""" % FUJI FILM

ROlf Camera ShopsQUALITY PHOTO-PROCESSING.

In Our Oee Phsto-Lsb

Phone: 376-7657

f/Kodok paper Fora good ook oftheimesofaurIm

tilt

Outs t --. WA fe $e ece'

0 Iputf". 'ptCas!.

It01J-e utr 01*A

Ig3 C enis Renaissance fair 1642 W. Unit. Avi.,

7Alpf, I

0

l,-olligotor, monday, december14, 4981

Sa N~ g iovek sM fie

Lake Santa Fe, 2 bedroom house, furnishedFOR RENT creened poock ,. beawaterfront. Avoilobl* thru Augusl

Turtl. Ooks - 2 BR, 1 Both, C heat 0& Air

SOoded wooded 0r-o, 1415 SW 42nd St.295 371-3636. 12-14-3-1

Aoolobl mmodialI 1 2 beooos 325.00/mo 378-07 . 12-13-3I0p3- 1(sm0 frN)o cloos to U, ndI INE39thPk- 111 NE 9h P0c. Avlabl1 n 2 So 1

VA. Mod.hoo M-F 9-5, Sl. 10-1 Sblol2to, 2 both Apt 5800SW. 20Av. 1 both doplo. All .1cri 8275/so $200

GATORWOOD APTS '"*0'h'1'1"'"Cln0q1+., 01 00Br- . dopooi 371-3636 12-1-3-01

2337SWAcherRd 373-7579 12-14-7-I __C. ____371-1_81 ___2- __ 2011 NW 311 Pl. Appropat hoos00 foIWALK VA, Shods,. o AUF. Lopg. 1 80R1 smIl bfmt. 2 88, - .ht1ol hoat& 00 .,1

Room 0vodlbf10 t m05stno1. Alorooy WillamsbogS258/ Pool. looundy,. 5qi0 cp01 drop. 1Unit opon 265. 371-3636.ftoshed $150 + 1/3o1,Ihllo Coal l rc .Aooil. D-.20,lo.rnt fra.,o 12-10-3-1

37-499Ak fo Daood. 12-1-7- moonfo. call372-5081 12-13-4-12019 NW 311 Plct - Av.il0b0no 3 sr 1

ONE-BEDROOM-LOFT VILLAGE PARK 2 B 8FRNISHEDAP. 285 Both, Control 001 00 Ol 0c00p0, dopo

$229/mo - Sugrfoot Vllgo Apt. Col SUbLET FOR JAN. W0lng diosne to UF. 70 Gointsoill Mol 371-3636.

372-0720 .12-14-7-1 373-4077. 12-14--1 .12-14-3-

ok Folt - 2 b 2 bthbrooo-/ orp Fo 1 I EdF-aopt. $219 - too. cln, o0n- Clo to0 U. 300 NW 180 St. Aoilob

6kich-n$340 so. smod cc0 377-1753 n'1 Col371-7815 l 37-0923 So - I No-ISR,C.trOlO-oicp

12-14-7-1 amDesp.r1olt 1-14-4-1 dopo. 2235371-3636. 12-131-1

SoblqI2,1 b1/2 both fl1n opt $263 mo. U- Og Collgls, Loitg OrgoniO 810 NW 31sl A,I 88 I 010Both In1-unt$240m . Cl-oo.UF,VA LoUndry, ClollocOmp,OO.cl0i .- ,, I.1l0II qaodooplxc.tl h,& . , hogcaolpol

swemmong pool. Call 372-1091 ask o s1 to $625 yer 00m0s-4r Sooo V.P. 0 dropo, 0so 11100 polio ole . 2258150. 12-14/7-1 sudOnI Col03le.ha372-932. 12-14-4-1 371-3630. 12-14-3-I

2 0blacksoc s1um - Pc-17Ib I - I op1

1 bd10m s.bl, Coty Gordons Ap. 6108 SW 9h Place C 259/p7r month. 22

Uy-l h-. , 1. 010 oglot as0- 265.00/month. Aol. Jn-J0. Coil $11 , oilbl 1no. Call 371-3636nm c., L- 1r 0 polo ,375-1075. 375-5967. 12-13-0-I 12-1-3-1

37-122. 370-052. $200 121 t, ISobe2 b 01bth bop, pool$290o. Close 400 NE 111hSt. Cntrtol 0H17. Colspsi,

LAMANCHA APTS to hool., VA and Shands Mo.n D lc 211t drp, londry nprI71 s. I1r- 225

711. 2.2blcko107. 0bd , 01 love 0sbel9,ogs 001 brtk 374-803 P.s 01r1ng1d Un1. Opn 371-3636.1n2Isd2.-0 b lo, I od, 1d 0---m 12-14-4-1 12-14-3-I1

pol sgoe, go.lioT V1 ,olmald s$155----

Coll+0103772241D524 6 GATORWOOD -nceV - bd/1 bth f0ly110rn 4011 ANW 7th StI - 2 81, 1 Both .n

_p ne c0mp0s, tenn, powol, sn,0 qoodroplox Lo.dy hook-ups, cnrl

LAMANCHAAPTS. o 'lot $305/so Col 373-9435. H- & a, shog 11p0 & dropes,

F,0sh2d, 2 blokscompo,. pr0v003 bm 12-14 4-1 285/so. UtlOpon37l-3636. 12-14-3-1

nddlIdlos,olo, T V , m.dOserv'c.

pool. go 0111is 00r-mm.0 refrrl, $155 teal this one 2010 NW 31s1 Ao Aoino.,00 $1,

C.1C-o 378-7224 10+5 12-14-6-2

1 b,rop-fnshod, coblovpoolo/h' N2,r Gnll. Mal/o 325 Un dOpen.

S.21o lbodrooms -pt -c fr-are $245/son Jon 1.371-1683. 12-14-4-1 371-303.12-14-3-1071 11I11,.m l l.0311636 101430Move n d.,g brok nd don' pay0rn Co.oUF.nod B.AtPlAo. Aooilb oD ONE 6ERM APT oq-10t0odd r

37n32loJ Cleon-6orpolod-spoci =" 1 Qspcousl2R 1o-quodCrpe pato 5 blks N of ,bost,$190/mo. 1535377-e2ksevns 12-14-0-i 210700. ttrio8-/61. $250/mo. Too NW 5th A . Cl3

72

-0399vEO Iogs best2-bo2,dm r-lo,r ne0 Ovrty ond w12-14-3-1

hoopolsvooblenot Coil 1-684-2691 Soblol, 3 bdm. No 0011ity dp 380a NW QUIET Spo.o22 07plSoblol12-10-5-1 m o. Poolsid, n gy yffcn1s. Cil E UE pc9 s2 bd s ubeI

- -37-2092. 12- 1- 310. 37D 1 9.35 C en na ntrteteSblt 2 b7dm/l both prtmntn310. 371-1535. THIS APT. wl go instilll

W 0100 A1ibilmmedOIaty $270/per A bil - Uonovosly Gordons 12-14-3-1month Colldo37.-76 12-10-S-i Aolbl 018760oo21451be1D0 18 Close to U.b1d,2pools, roktball, londr,, $250/so. Coil Noo ooviable or -t 3 bdroom

Suble sppops'rs 20bdrm2 b p 37-24912-14-3-Ilowhos tn OaL Forest. Unf.rnhLd.

W201 r(Stol.dge) Pool. soo. nrs & 37-29nd her o dry Coll now otwgh'Iroom$378monthlyCll 371-1211 Sal2bed-ooop P-l5ootl 378-8430 * * * * 12-11-2-1

12 14-5- c1mps $165/m + d,,,,dIp,s, Coll GATORWOODglrg2i B -. lorIHoe-fo, nIlblock lom cpu. -Bg 372-0071 btwn l0-2 pm. 12-14-3-i sobli Intcidoo o/o cp, dishosh,,

'd _1fl.,oo, b _0211. 07.good ecICI.$bosopoo1,io ,"S330 moth Ph 371-0376 fo,r ninoyortofor a aegrae o EFCENCY -2 bk rmcmulw 2-431neighborhood $300 00 - 109 NW7201t1 ,S_1l,eS, $100 moth. AoIloblJon l

12-14-5-1 C1i374-4732 12-14-3-1 ImonthetreI $t50s.-rdoposls

Soblet Vicay, 2 1 01both, - dohooohr. ,od 2 b osm,0 , 1y1r. Mool sbole mmdobloyl 1I I i F' nfurishd 2bedoom ummt Huse bodroo, lortishod 0p1 o/ 0x-dcspoolb pool 1,unry, c oe to Ap v0ibl lo,r enl JanIst Cls 1 . c tl v n0w Hoooiiot l11g7 2p/ s

$325/so F7., s scrly Do, ntir-e ShndsotdVA. Coil371-0318 12-14-3-i 8435373-03 12-14-3-1375-3012115-114

- - - - - Subll 4 bd, house on 236 NW 2nd Ao Noe 2 b,/ b to osbiose bgon JnSPACIOUS 2 BDRM APT Close 1. Compo 4-6 poople,n,,hod $525 p0 moth m 229/Mo. Aool mld-D0c/Dec lnrlPoRC.37lbo3$3102o4- h 2s 3orCoiA.01 Zul373-6045 it,4.30 pm Crpo, drpes& Loo ntosdopo.l Col 3733231 12 1.51 12-13-3-I 377-32 h_12-1-3-112-1 313 7-3250 .1 2 14 31

CAK FOREST 3bd/2 bh av.1 Jn IOWNWA0HER & DRYER, dshwher, n1- cpet Sobl 2 lly 1rsh t 1 b o211100 lxIury 2 bdrm I 1/2 b2 111nx Phos - 1$420/mo37-4t17 or375-669 12-14-5-1 -p g 12.idoio2 dnplnx7-brnewo giLhn&19g

12rs1s Bandywlne 375-5001 0100. Coso 1107pu-, iow prel Fo,Econmy & pv3cy Sble-sIoBR f-rnp eMoooi DoD377-967 12-14-3-1

DUc Aug only $200/moCloseLotoF ndon OHo-ll V1.,. 1 05p1 1 Sol,,.,5Ib10m1bal s-, Din, 21b.,ineColl371-6284.ev.nngs 12-14-5-1 Hnd o hs tig - l do dpIe lbrP

370Os71 Aomon2s ro N1p-3-si o P cc1il y Pool On, loud0 y $295

SUBIEASEIfflcllcylo blocks fr'oom pos 0pm11 Co 371-6232 12-14-3-1$172 50 A- lebin 1, 1.2 Coil Nck DEC FREE - ublo igoI 1 0bdm p Wk378 7705 fr 7 PM 12 14-51 to UF, goey111. Vey Olo w1I pool REGENCY OAKS - 3 br, 2 boths, eo

r-q$ib ,dry 250/so Cil 371-2414 0bdm,2 peng. 1 on1i. lt. 1 0 ISoblo 0s7c20s 2 br 2 bths fun, opos 12-14-3-1 Coil of. 4,.375-1267. 12-14-3-1

lostU, Snd, VA Avol Jan. 1 Pool,loondy, qu101 0100 $30/so Coil 375-5620 DEC RENT FREE- NW pt Sobleo Id 8/82. 0 F0 TV * 1072

syol1,24-5- 2 bd, 2 bIt pooh o/d, lOnnM - bles -2 drlplt netro .doshwhh.,Seodp.$5285 SheionD MoeinDcl6-rntllreliion$300

EcnomprvP of 3 bdrmoptOlJlon. 392-1285 N 377-6307.12-14-3- sh 371-717. 12-14-3-iBOol& hop CuL $34 to $399/mo, Lee _WHYRET?_'8 ___,,_14.4 _MInclouh,2 2 1chsonbOs r11, roy371-104 L Aanh WOY RENT? II furt +4x54 00 homso

121-51 LaMancha$1000o $136/mo. No s-p oso Pool.'

12 1sobol n Jan Mole, 0wn b03m, 2 blocks 1nIs- In pok Call 373-5975 o, 372-5905.Fmly ho5m 3 b, 2 bh, fomlyr.om, c.mps, pooo lovmd serv1c-, 12-14-3-1

dchhe, wsh,. dty, p1s 1k0000s- Ir, 70 gnl1s 8155 0Rk 371-2134Jon-Jul 31 1024 NW 34 S, Ph 370-7907. 12-14-3- M Vnon opb 071b 0$330/on. 2 bdi.

12-14-5-1 1/2 M tom 07mp-. Pool, lodrMout eronAvIlbe D, 21 Call 375- 1879 r

Su.bl . qol.l fur- ffcny oooiobio Sobi b 01p0 - pool, lundry, dhwohero 372-5389. 12-14-3-1D, 23,9d.0 ,17I r Cot to _ m 11001 oompoo. Call 372-5389 0 377-301771.711.$17soCIl n, 105 00 121--1 +6501 Ridgo obol1021 012Ap.ps, 377-83 12-14-5-I _ _Fr Domoobot rell. $230 0 m ot,

Fr-1 RntI 12-17 o 1-. 1 Sobl looy 11on0 Wos/dry.l hookp and grbgo 2di.Subl spoooo 0m Op1 t Sroo d op. Pool. l.nd 7On l0k to cm- 475-2220. 12-1 3-1chlo 21700 101"'P 15oodad too- 70. $2050/o. Cl 372-7111 osk 000,

n,.hod Coii371-Ol72oflotrptm. 12-13-3I 8106. 12-130-1 DEC FREE! Sbl, Ibdopllwh doub bod.Tenn , rcketbll, 0. h fb"' wo.

* * * POOLSIDE * * * A "''boulO '' 'oam fto soios $225/o. Col 372-5000 o 6b0 372-1237.7711057king oldnt 5 blacks 0-o U of F. 12-14-2-1

Woodod.solltg. Fo-, Ibeod. 1 both Op1

,Q1i0 0oad 1.l, ol3 otiliio paidCo .o , V I on 1. $209/mo $170/mo. 373-2038. 12-13--1 ACROSS FROM UNI. Sblet 1 bdm ftt.377-1704. 12-14-4-i opt beg. tan. 1 $215mo. 1/20bik k rom Tiger

Efoficny and 2bd0 ops. totr ent ooibl $20 OFF PER Ml 0Sublet I be Vilog Hal37

1-0435w0p. 12-13-2-1d Con p C o Polk Coo. Ar/b, 1/2 mile 0oms om-_

U-nopowdO-8 p371-78. C pC12-130l p,s. Foe Dt o Jan. John 375-1907. 1 ormofurnshed dupl2 2biktomsom-

12-14-3-1 poo$220373-4298 obo. 12-14-2-1

lshooseopt. Poolid. wolkoUniersty 10.- Rot -Yet Ioooly n-2w 2R0pt. 07- 01 - spaio. 20, 1 1/2 both. pool, o.of Flo d9, VA or Shndo. Londm1k Apt ntlty locod 1 7312 SW 45th P0oc room, loody +Cls tocopo. 0A0. Jn475-1623.376-4870 12-14-1-1 To.' Vil1g. 265 Unit Opn 371-3036. $305/mto. 371-1435 oooning oand

12-143-1 we knd.12-142-1WILiLAA51U11G APT , 2 b-, 15, both

1000nh0000, A.1b p.co lee-dl P0Ns 1600 NW 4th Aoo - I 8I 1 boh. $225/so. DcJAnJob nstmtlb .-

Sh-ndoa4VA. Call 370400 12-1"41 $150 d0.pli . Corpot deap. 0oo Ope Sl06201 b odenofis a cplasto cep .

3'bldoohouot, 1 1h, bg. ofod 374636. 12-13-1 Tni., rooball, po 6k. $225/so. Coltbqckyrd, orpat, uilit roo, pes ok offbarb-r377-79. 121421

Ebachky oren parl, .D 11 3-,11 0/m70. o 3515 SW 28th Toot. C - 28, 1 1/2 both Roooo in nictornished 3 br/2 bhoose, 19g.30E 1/0- . 1-,42-. Dw31/m 00nh--s 325 Untp. .p. Call 371-3636. ost, no I-0 or dopolla.-lo. nol-

73-01S132-3177 12-13-1 12-1-3-1 ly $150 + oppo. $25 utol. Coll 377-694.

NICEST -. APARTMENT in GointovIlli A12-1n22-1

Renovoo6d voctoitn 0oe. Ott b6drm' boly .ippd ki0,00r02 dpo po 3 bhdtoos hou. flo r1. Nic

01bed, giving rm. Only $335. Ui oph t 7200 SW 43rd P9 $325/so.nighbothood. $300 p. sh. No doposi.CollElizobobh, 2-5pm376-9078. 12-13-3I 37130301214-I 611 NW74A0/ 372805121-21

376-3802Merry Christmas From Dale, Trish, Cheryl

OpenFApp. By The Hair Professionals Mon-Fri., eq uws 517 WEST UNIVERSITY AVENUE * GAINESVILLE, F L 32601 9011IOllIP11

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Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:00-5:00Tues. & Thurs 9:00-8:00 6900 SW Archeby app't. 376-3472

er Rd.

JAN. RENT FREE Eoogy .0ckst. ap. 2 br, b th. Close toUFI Skylight in DR. Kitchen equipped, fan n

Clo. toes o2 b. lorouoo ., mony tm roo 373-0466. 12-1-1-1xr.$352 fu. $400 fr. 378-746$

e*o.ngo. 12-14-2-1 NeFun 2 bdromApt. $20oodisc., 1 both,

.0Bog stoeoo pos. 3rd So Mod kit, Pool,Sublet roibile hm.Iquit.-odd -. idry. Mor in Jan V1 SW 34 + Archer. We'll.ow utilities, fr_ t.o oDecembern "n atouff.ooholdays. 371-7087. 12-14-2frv. Only 3 milf- 1 2F. Coillytom*

37S-4537. 121421

ACT NOW Applicationso being ROOMMATEciped from UF sltdowt. 20mals.wokand furnished roos - only $30 per Fmal 0111or-NW Is-, Bik o

Googo Segl cooper us. 'o o us o ool82o_' $& 19001.1002 W. Um,,nIvy. Coil 370-9170. i./1do. 11 relc&moe. $140 +-17/242-12- -,I. 371183. 12-1-7-7

--- ' m - 2rs lm 3 bdr house InNW oele-I BR/BA APT w/ kitchen IN QUIET WOOOED nonsmoker poflrrd $130 or $140 (onAREA p" p ,Io. Wo k 0 c"mpus. b1h) + dep. Quij. woodd oes. Please$205/on.7 / lool m0n dp. CALL keoptying371-2250. 12-14-5-2

373-461. 12-142-1

S~bh,,2 , 1,2 ba p,.n olA, E 3 blcks UF. Chn furnished room - 15Ooblo 2 bo I 1/2bo towhouepn Cdo'1 oomhooo. $125-135 includes uiliie. OKi-

Ridg., c.n1fol hoou/ir, fully cop""d, on cie, w0h00, dryr - Please 370-0122,

b1- ro-t. $325/mo. Coll 370-4380. 375-1075, 376-6652. 12-13-6-2

Beatifllyf~mho I d, - Female Romm is so h-r eterPicadilolly 73.&24d i bLr. opg . to ooub, bodooms 1n bouifuI 2 bedrm 2 1/2 both

Pic$odully b273.37f-283. 772 color1 to 7Parnmen1 noo Oako Mall. Avilobl Jon.I. $100 oe offe 377-2372: Nool 1. $120 mo. + 1/3 unlios. Coal 377-3288.

-1- 12-14--2

Subl one b01dr701 opt unfurnished. Close Aooblobl 1now0- ftml. rooaoel o h.0 camps and Sh0nds far January.8235 bed balhlfurn1shedOpl lCotry

'Vrs, Ias srity. Potand 0k2ds375-5940 Mor. Clooo oUt o,,d 7ato r373-7522.or 372-5309. Aol Dec 20 - 0fr. o Do o 12-14-3-2

M1, rmma -waned far 2 bdr, I bth

Nice Apt! '' ""'.''" "'". '0 "'1* . + '1/21-* 1 lC.C1M37-5238. 12-146-2

Close to Campus!! loomm00e00o11.doohor1o(2 1/2 backs) Must sublet. $275/mo. Ioe opl. . blocksbehmd rm1. H11 $1operneighbors & s.rruo dingsol o lonoGreat o month + /21.Pl0es.1cl 373-8022.

deoll Col 373-200 isl Hurry, ths won't 12-14-5-2last r,11gll12-132-1

Female roommate to shre 2 bdm IbrhSubl3 bdrapl in 1Woe.f:opr9ng f-urn 1py1w1h/d.Renis$175h1/2uih11s

s nd beyond. Crpited,. Pleas.o olllod 37-1000375-501foer

dshwasher, tinn&s oraqo7blli cs, and pM. 12-1-5-2q-1. P378-8062. 12-14-2-1

Female grad student seeks reponIbl10

l bedroom-nw, cathedral celng, o1s of femle to share the costs of liingL-91,yI,IOlo1ts, p e courtyard, drapes, lose to bgr1og- p lbehin dNorm n$110 +

cooPus and Shonds. soblo $235/mo + 1/2 1l376-4790. Noloos. 12-14-5-2376-6277. 12-14 21--2

N- F~n 2OR pt, 20 . d-I bah, ig o2. rommae needed far Jan. Owyn r.m

Ntow rnm 2 o'p. $20 sods. 1 bolh, Bg 1n 2bedrsoor 1 bothN frihcd $150 m1h1. +or ms 3rd br mdkI, pool, Idry 1/2 olts.o Phoenix 375-5800 Koheor

M-7v I as. SW 34 h Archer. We'f store Anneit. 121-5-2stuffo-,v holidays. 371-7087. 12-14-2-1

LIVEIN ICTOIANSPLEDOR Female no-smoker 1. share clean hwollVEIN VCTORAN PLEN If,-,,o 2 br/ bedroom funishd aprmninSW area.

bth p in res0ord nilghbhd 2 ooploo, Close loUF $150/mo. 377-1731 12-14-5-2p1n, rm,1- 'I,1 kchn &0 more Neor U

dwnl1 0 hip. On buso 1-. 1/2 D. fre Female. Ow ro n,./prI ene ntr4nc1 In 4

$250/mo + ohp. olil. 375-0103 12-14-2-1 bdrm 2 bth pt 3 bloks to UF $135/th_with most ul 11.110ealdy 2pad. Col

PRIV. ENTRANCE- ROOM IN A BR APT Fun 373-4847 0 373-6605. 1214-52Near UF $135 m 1740 NW 3rd P. Hea373-005,375-2700, 377-6148. 12-14-2-1 Roosmolo WOnted-prefer fesmle 2

__- /bedroom holeonon NW 20 A-e$112.50 +0wn R n sprcOs 2 ER opt 4 biks to F, 1/2 other ep. Lbert/Nn-sm.krs.Call

qi0t, mnyitr-s. Only Qesud,us, 374-700 12-14-5-2male HBO Phone. $140/o + 1/2,ut1l Ph.378-8390 12-14-1-1 2 fosole oossoe obgtnnnbg w0n10r

s__msr1 to shor 2 b p 3 block toU2.Fro furturel Subleoosemy 2 br1 both op R-1n cheap. Ple negolioble. Col 373-7833.

hu J,,ly 82. Pool, disllohw r 1ondy Keep tyng. 12-14-5-2-om. $31 5/m + $250 dps, 3711082

1214-1-1 Fmslo mm, needed n11 Ig 2 bdr

poolsdo p7 On rm $17/o + 1/2

1/2 itios. Exc _ en locion. Os- 1. bus1/2 bockfrom U. 7o &shoopng 37363190 ,i. DocOwn br o 2 br co ge $115 mo. plus 1/2 12314-5-2

.iti Feml., 0n-smoker, rf 377-1804

Sublet1-11-- JbApN RENTF.R, rpn, cn J yNsbE NT 2REE

c/h, pos ok. AoImDeolco$225/ms. Coil pY o1/blo ybdbs 110ca201. lPo D

376-.8449.375-7690ftyro01. 12-13-1-1 p l71-so -1 2 b 0 o

S'u-l o r 1 br opt near l cv0n blood

1en0110r $225/ 0 mOn1lh. Cal JIs 375-6650 1eno 21112 n Isol.Ool Isls, d p. 0vnns.12-14-1-1 $011 20 h Own 701 dr11oom 11.Wn soo.50dop.,0001111170. $105 O0o dlo. ,Wo, ludi,0

$3U/01l-271115C025f losle. 101k 1r. 011 oboo. 370-9315.W4/MONTH DISCOUNTIfeaetokPaass.3391Luxury1 0b p ny $235/o. and no odp 12-14-5-2Olympic Pool, souo, clubhouse,cooo-to Nonsoklnglosml1oedodloosoro2bd

U.7792 -p. wn or share. Easy bike/buso

Camp,. For mor n-a C-1 39-761.

$320 CASH 11-172

iyou 0,bl" I.x ry1 b opt. Olympc pool, URGENTLY need r-1307 10 osot to nor

clubhouse and mor Near UFP first.$125 month + -1/2 utilities.Call

377-8929. 12-141-1 377-6557o1f04. 12-13-5-2

FREE RENT UNTIL JANUARY - for femolo. 2 VI4LAGE APTS. f0m00rm1art e 0r0wn100mbr fully furnished, pool, lnd 77Ncy in 4Is be tonhoso. $102.50/o. friendly

374-470 (koPtryng-work). 12-14-1-1 o lphre-glroe porls oKelly, 373-9622.

SUBLEToNeed 2 fenal sude (p 00no0semker)

nfrnsirshed 1 bd0110 op., $221/mSh s71orn fsos-rbodroo. Py 14/4re1. L th IJn 1, lease nodo May 31. Ph 3779826. mile to coops. Aailobl. Jan 1. Call

12-14-1-I 376-0031. 12-14-5-2

* * BEAUTIFUL** FEMALE GRAD StudentOn ros n 0000 for fmilo. Washer- o Caeer Peson-Shr.e o3 behoe /'dion

dryer i pc, P0iL. * 0 1his 0e 001 ftreplacea.on bs lint. Te. egooobldooll * *$155 11otly. Woynt 37-oo3 372-0801 0 392-0515 Noo"sokeo only.

** **12-13-1-1 12-3-5-2Spooiose 1-bd opt.subletIn HickoryMill, P 0VF 0oomma.se needed foo Jan. 01 eoom

0200 opus. M OnIorn bhod oeby $50. 02 b bothfurshed$150 *. +Doosge doeP. $225/mo. 375-2158 Doeo or,/3 ollo.es.hon0.Ao 375-508 O0oh0or

Sc0, 372-1237Dono. 12-14-1-1 Aooto. 12-4-h2. Peol.e oooe woetod for opring

APT TO SUBLET 2 8R. 2 BATH POOL.S0, 00s00r.or0boe s -e bMdooo 20 ro-o

STOERIDGE AFTER 5 P.M. 37-8823. 12-1- dyewin ops. $92.50/onlth + 1/3 lities0.1-1 . Coll 378-9708. 12-74-3-2

1111100DECFR l $87.50/monthNicscomfortablef"oo.,opt. 1 lg. bodb 2 *

pools & laundry. 2 mile to UF bike Abus. 00. 6Sho0e r0 8 1fuishod 2 8 Ha0o112-13-1-1 71 09 Cpt. 0005_oC p0. Oe 6000110-o.

373-5575.i2144-2

I W-

%J- J--Tr AL

001 roos in 3 bedroo 0hose mile fomocomp 1/3 otilo1e. $100.00 p month.

10,. oojtondidpoit. 378-7285. 1-134-2

* - eawnsmin gr-1t3 br, I tb Apioshom, located ink. n1 NE 0001. Clos 0t

shoppinglA.Many -O.$1100ma + 1/3

,fil. *377-2435* 12-13-4-2

Roosmmt dsirod o10h r1 boooliful boo.Northwood Oak. $175 + 1/3 tl. Mootbe repoiobl. Call 375-5327 .oing.

12- 14-42Male needed for - room of 3 bdrmsopt inCoon"ry Moroo. Clean- r-soker poro.$139.50 + 1/3 t. Askf fr 2. 373-0351.

I 2-14-2

1 FEMALE TO SHARE 3 BDR HOUSE. OWNROOM $100 + 1/3 UTL. SAFE AREA

371-7679. 12-14-42MwF hrF mms. Own oom inh.E. hIt-e

$100/mo + 1/2 oliliIOes. 375-0916 o 7.,6PM. 1214-24 blocks fros TigoO. 2 fomol. toodod II

00100111 tt. p. (ttee8110.shre snny fr. p., w 0" m(11)shoe ($82.50) + 1/3 olil/photn. M"be

non-sokor. Uppoelossmen preferred.

374-4245. 12-14-4200w roo/both 1n Iux.rioos Brndyol.

Need f omm nJn.$;)Wmo. + 1/2,fili.00. Anda 375-303000hr3- 392-3695Koopl11ylng. 12-10-4-2

F 17l5m ) otcmed: b00f,10 3bd,mtownhouse op in So7neidg. ne.ds 2

1. sh-r m-str or inowrom Call S.

372-5013. 12-1442

OAK FOREST$42/month o- Wsr, dyr + 1/3 lolilies

Furniturew--1bed,41nd 0bl.s, kitchen s, 2

lamps, 2 choirS 1t0mn. Call 37-2714.L10 n0m0 0nd phone nmbr.

Hu rry!!!12-14-4-2

Female Rmmt - J-n - Spr targe 2 BDR2Both Apt Poolside,own01 dr 0 h, 11earcamps. $170/so Call Poalo #377-9664.

; 2-14-4-2

OAK FOREST furnished opt mser bedm +bh. RWsponsble 1 11t, nonsmoker need-

.$175, 1/2uil deposit. 375-7296 hurry.12-14-4-2Femoe on-sokr, own rom 0 in mobil

home $, pool, $110/so + 1/2 ulii.Col 373-9542 after 6:30 m. 12-14-4-2

FEMALE OWN RM3 OR - FIREPLACE, TEN.CT.,POOL SN FURN EX B, 2 BATH $135 + 1/3Wil. REGENCY OAKS 3771388 JAMIE.

12-14-42

Female roomats 1o ~shr twbedro.mport/ $15 per month + 1/2 ullbes. Call

377-3044, after 5 pm,. 1c.ed1Gorg-ownApi. 12-14--2

Maleor;sokigroommate to shore 2 bd 2both "n Ok Frest $175 + 1/2 uilii s

37&7562 12 1-2

Needed MaleRmmt.

s.1r1100s s11d1n for 2 00 rnoished opt $175mo. Hos.m od Aps099. N ow 011m,

nobrUF377-3216. 12-14-4-2

Male rmtsa, - inm m2 d, 1 1/2 both0pt. S0th 0, 00s 00-mp.s &shopp.

ng., otnb-lne. Soor ppxJonI 1.8$120/m1h+ 1/2,I. CllBobby375-5328. 12-14-4-2

Female roommate needed. Nice, spaco0sapartment, 00n room. Col Kelly 1

o 377-0278. 12-14-42Male -. led, starti000,n otprine .rs."rcoetcam bhidNo-Hall - LoMotho opts. 87 Ph. 377-4835.12-14-42Si0le o boo. I for spring sem r, 1

bodooom ,n 3 bedroom 1wnh10s0 OpthClo. 10 opus $150/o. 1221 S.W. 2ndAoo. Call 370-9870 Muklhlo ofrtr 5 p.

REGENCY OA0-own r10m in fully frIsh,

od 3 bedroomopt $135/mo + 1/3 llso,-7ing Jan. Call Bill o oD. 1 374-413.12-14-422 list ylow. sudenlwi m 1. grod t oshor 3 bdesoi fuon ho- in NWresc-

- 5 NW30thS. Call 37a-7r,37-1369:

Woodgat Ap I rm ol. Pool, qball,htonln. Coll378-9936. 12-14-3-2

AoAle nonskirooo-ownooiom in new 2Ayip0 both op in SW. P , londry. Jo-

$167.50 + dp,2 s. 7-703keep y-

12-1 43-2oom . wontd - Uiveity Gardeno

Apt. bropt to bhor $120 + 1/2 utIl. Col375-620. 12-143-2S*s*'-p'i'" -*"- oi*4*" ,

2 bohtoooo.wn 0 n O ttroneo135.00 inldes

=001 21iliies. 3 bk oo oh- po. CollK162 392-2411 8-5. 375-2178 after 5.

12-143-2

olli9 toFo, rmondoG, ecvLsbef 14; 19$t11be*- l2222 20 . .220 226222O82227

22EO' Call 37334 r A 77-0546

f22-3- 22

Cl or2 . 2 fsnG'n rwio

Ap 2222 22 22p22 s. 362222, 22222s 05s,p92 2222 , 2,1 377-1415 126-2 2

_"2h2 0 2bedoom- Coll n373-9415

2222.32

i/2 Block from

2 7bmp FW,.F- ry d2s.a2s 599R2 223712234/Rady375-0W9 12-4-3-2

22b.222722b6227 2p lose 50o9opusan a hpegcenaer. Dc -1n fr

Ca2l2,c 2 f2erp72373-4126-124-3-2

AWAIAN VLAGE -Female R- I-te23229 3 b/m 2m 2 7 $22 75 + 1/

C'112222222 RTHA6287a22372 76

Vetura bsad -e) $155 + 1/2 -1d372292 12143-2 2

***ROOMMA TE -not no- smkr.t,srem dplex 2 b I bo $145mo +

1 2 n No dpot Call 375-151412 32 -3-2

F led 22027 2sh0r rm n 2 bdm 20

bah adm kAP. clos to UF 76 mo +,-sCall2374-93ay- $2y2neK22p2

y 212 14 3-2

0", "4 m pt VCayo $15000 am_"h f.mote preff or-mein.o all

3776251 12 1-3-2

HOUSE TO SHAREw2 r29.m 27 2b28f22 . rNE- hom2

Eq2272d k2che28. 222 hea2 / ,, bg

yard 2,22222s2m222 $120 , m2 + 1/3_tlFml o-mok-rs Call Al-,nd',.3734380 1214-3-2

2722292222222 6F. 28ufushed-26 $220292d1/2 u,Ib',.sCl371-636- 12-1.3-2

Female p2mm-a 2 2edd - wn ro22 2 n 2bdr] 2 1/2 b2h f.rh2d tow2h22s2.

C12. 9 8cmpS $152.50./2 + 1/27-2sCa373-06612122.-13.2

Fm21. 222.22. 2needed.s2225932b/2bom h-. u. nNorhwod - Avi. be

for $130 + 1/3 .ud I-ncldesasdr.Ca23724420. 12143-2 2

Wdme-o-2 r- _m -. wntdSi. oms$3 broh/2 h 2820$13222 27. .r-om/b $17Wmo h 1/3 2il. in f-n opt2

C32 2Ty2371-62988312-143-2

hr,.oom n f-r. towhous$150/m_2d 1/3 u.l8-.d. 6f22 llhpp97Call0

371-1896. 12-143 -2

2 1. sJ-, -- erb -- a ow boblcoy in' 2"b C-1nryVikW gAp. Cl- . -. op,b2s $90 eah plu.,h6,.Cll 3724-69.212 14-3-2

ONLY $116/m' Vl osulae g n-I-rnbdrm n 3 bdrm .Regeny Ok.

; /24 u'3 ,7oaJune Call Mky 375-207.

M 22roomate $93/m.Onh.+, + d 2,,t-h esSW -r .Available J InruAg.Call Jeff, Jay, 3y2at2371- . 12-1 3-2

ROOMMATE I- m iwned Wing $10750+ 1/4 es 226222 b.n2 26510 min222,amp, .poosidN/10/cb. 3744812

.nytime. 12-143-2Easy goig, ne nmale fwr- wn unfurnom

; n Wdgot* M-nr.Son, wmi,rbll$20 + 14uhis. all Alan 374-86%6.

422143-2

BID doll-r . -1nh, 1/3 filit-e - UivityGren Ap. OshaW rr, w-1kng

d.s anc rom shol. CI Anyi-e37-7362. 12-14.3-2F- D. 28-K F.2. d.a 3bedr-omhos Ilrl pr ngseV .AC

222p2c., f.nc. 2yd8 $133 . + 1/3ufiilies. Pt okay. Cll anyime 372-.589.12-143-2

FnO ma omm. e$92 ;xnd 1/ .1.1 3 brh-uE - scn - big yd. Call after 6pm 37649. 12-1 32

Mas- rbedr-o -Wdo-nb*h in KipgsCr-k. J-s $131/-o + 1/3 iite.Pol.nd 1-7&dy. Cll 375.29191. AviAb" inJ- 1 -Female mn -ddin 2 ldm G r-wn

aPl. Fuly fnW-hd- $I7.50/m o. trg2C2.22. Call 375-42. 01224-3-22

Jn kfe-em. wantd-n bdm +b1-m n.pW--us2 bdr 2 bashWp in

G.2r6d $145 + 1/3 ilt .Cr-1/sl3a

375-2979. 12-14-3-2 2

F37t63 2d.6O-nom $+ d2o2. P.,1-ndy,

Cl_ 1. ocompusLa sopping.Call Carfine

Do"Ih

374-4

C.11

37-0

de"

70 D

V30

wn

Apt

DE F

F-acomp

C.2

+P137-0

G21d

V1/4

R-4

37-3

DEC.

INck

:133

AkwnI

$66;t3734

FL

Worth $5.00 OFF115 REg. Men's Style Cut.

for AppointmentCall

29 N.W. 13th St. 22

19861 YZ5H Rarely ridden, 26.than2 hrs.on the entire b ke. Need to sell quickly CallDon 3761217 Produce dept Home

.s .et$4 o13449 nik fr At HwnnVH beg )nn I3,.0 22237277422722222 0,1 $975,2

GE AFTER 6 PM 22423 2 37 2572 24 2 2

Pond OWN RO oue ,hp

645 12

132* 37.28-$49 e,, rS3039121 4 2 2

bedrom wnhuse /2 entand STONERIDGE Q_ m_ e(emlinedd22s 3222-22m2k2 C. ' S ""o 373 5222 2, 2d2i2 y -. h' . 2,22Bd m242 2 - - 1 - 37c0 1d1- P.- -132 5W $15 00 mn22N I.2t2 2 22

222 mm22 'I.2J_ 223 2n 2 2 2b 2222 .222n 2, m2222 22o 227F 2 $ 1 222 m 2 2 $2,2 2 r mm 2 2 d2 2222 322 2289

377 222-3-2 2222-5 12 14 214 2

IS, -1' -m'7r"o m -"wntd Get s-"led for X r sA-1 12 16 w

"or $ , m ,h - 3 u, s S W m 3 b os i aeNE F-rel- _phn".c frihe p 37 0,, h"$'3-2 $292222 2 123123222232 S+dp 992220607 223 2 14 2 2

s2. N p d292 $255 , . 2222- 322222 022 $ 2222PF ocmu oo i,, -r~hd 11 - 1 F -k - - 1,W0%col or t C11 Dbb, 371 6169 "1 ae so pen midd) Cl i Edd. G-"ge2222221322 2 3 23739454 12 14 .2 2

roca-01b Pti -th m'-I- sn--r DCEMBER RENT FREE M n, F Nonso g_neen shden1 FIy f-rnthed , oommat If., w.m-, _br o w wn

16 r2t. -3' d-po " 115/-m O R Go., I~onAp 112 .mo +13 t93 -2 2 373 7999 12 1422-. he r .1. rom 1. hr. un- 0. k F-rs srbye nabat l2 dm

22222+229293 222umm2 Hus. Ap, d mdC.1 1Ta.1 25371 7 67 3 223 00Ch 2s.2n- 377 9 12-54 5, 2 12 14 1 2

Iroim $121 m + /4ui r lc F-m11 r m own d 1 ng1 8 0--. d fl.-rs WIk 1. -oPus C1 oom in l be.2 2bt p nteGres854 121232 3$9589 222o2- - -- - - - - - 12 14 1 2MMATE in The ines 3 tb, p-1 ana ___ ., .""" Fma/3 -1mmS146

nidnfo n.x13sm2 1s 2o2 2 2 22 2 2-2 bedr 712m2 2 f,22b'dm22- -- - -- ----- -- - - both W indmedo wsAp $95 on th + 114le oom atewaned extsemste- uihtes20 l373-9907 12-412

.frnihd mobfle -me on ro ___er222. $90.00 + 1/2 .,rd 373-2706 Fm222 roomm92 neded $110 00 + 14Tying!! 12-14-2-2 .u.h es Frnshed p Br dyw- nolpa-,

--- - - - I-- - - m n sC11 3 77-. 518 12 1 412oll-rs . m- n1, -1/-w il Sho. aoriob e itffic-ny 1829 N W 2nd Ae WNTED maole r--m tor bdbl22ks2off2c-mp-s.Cll 373-0213 223pt S W 16th A2Un2222 3.12-14-2-2 S125 pe/mo + 12 -lh-esC0 Gy- - - - - 373-5382 3767012mm22252 22y

22222 $222 2292 2 hrd 2 r 22b22 /22 1221412 2G-owod opI 0wnro-. $170

2 -1i. S_,_us tde ni rferrd. C1142. 12-1.1-2 JANRENT

Iae td.t o so nwnd o FRE0 2 BR C~od (1 1/2 both) $150 pl,s REWiltens. Cll JEln 378-343 Mle, -wnr-m,$ 5/m , 1/2 hshtes 3-2-2 -mI~ rm a Ps.-PneR h A . , c11

- K-vn 3716559 1214 12roommate needed*g

B&n sr. r/-wn both .n 3 BR ** BEAUT IFUL **Z"ncl. oo, Kunr, -so no n r !On r-oinm . nsefor-m. Waher-

/m. + 1/3 wtl. Cll E- c fter 500 dyt r, firelc, POOL110. 12-14-2-2 * * This o gi del! **$155 mnhly Wyn 377-833* M *FREE. 0-n R in 3 R 2 8oh house in 1214 12Pontd Area. $14 mo + 1 /3 uiteE 10A,@ 375-0492. 12-142-2 Femtol 11 hor, 3 br hoe Own ron

9,k .r b s 1. UF $135 + 13 uhh- s.N-c,Roomn in 2 bdrm p. $100/m- + 1/2 s.f. neghbohod. ./d 378-9802'i, petso. 3 blks from comp. Prfer 12-141-2.Cll Shown 37- 1752. 121422

HAWAlAN VILAG- FrN _ romaWe r.I t wkned . Ih-r. m s- -wn. -2b, 2 bh R-n $9 7 ps 14,-min f rnited t. I Regeny Oks u t hne 377-9990 12-14-12378-2153. Ak or Ruh. 12-142-2

ALE ROOMMATE NEE. OAK FOREST ed r=m-nf n If-,ur edoom owh.s. OWN ROOM AND BATH. CALL Only $109 00 + 14,ndsh-is 378-1k

0336. 17- 14-2-2 ryng 12141-2nm. Cre, AC,ba. behind Pikes.$100 m_ .C l 7-40.Roommtn te M LEo mo o 21 pt m

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sports

West Virginia hopes to snow Gators at Peach BowlBy Chuck MullingAlligator Staff Writer_

West Virginia head lootbll soa Ihion Nehlco knowsprecisely whit he'd Ilik- for a late' Christmas pr-si-it Itis vear

*sniw at AlantsiltmsConts staiini D-c. 3I.Nehlen and his MountaiMr sqslu-ad begin preparation for

their nationally televised Peach Bowl gained against UF thisweek. But for those pritices to run smoothlv, MotherNature will havi to alter the frigid ourse she's taken latlvsin Morgantown, W. Va.

I don't know if we'll have a warm or try place to prac-tic,' Nehen said from his Morgantown ofie last Thurs-da, while it was being blanketed withnearly i foot of snow.'I'm hoping for snow in Atlanta," Nihlen said.

But Nehlen also desesis a solid sIort f roi his 8-3 Moun-taineers, who stumbled in their I inal regular season gameagainst Syracuse, 27-24.

The Gators, on the other hand, started slow with artslosses to Miani and Mississippi State. Nagging ankle injuries-to UF defensive end David Galloway and fullback JamesJones, coupled with an inexperienced offensive hine cn-tributed to soic of those setbacks.

Once he Gators healed and the block ing improved, UFhead sach Chares Pell saw his eamn sweps through Iive oftheir last seven ganes, peaking with a 35-3 win osver FloridaState to finish 7-4.

Despite the dif ferent routes the two teams took to PeachBowl lash, the squads aire iarabls balanced. UF sportedtli SSoutheastern Conerence's No. I defense, and they'll testlheir skills against one of the nation's top qsuarterbiaks -Mountaineer senior Oliver Luck.

Gator swimmersstroke post Ohio St.

By Glen GiffordAlligatorStaff Writer

Ihings are are back to normal for the UF msen's Swimtteass.

Following 's loss three weeks ago to Florida State -- thefirst in dual miet competition after 29 straight is-Isiciss -the Gaors risimed a winning course Friday ateroonithe O'Connell enter, drubbing Ohio Stat 69/ to 43%/.

Senior John Iillencamsp took wins isn the 500-ard and1000-ysard ree sts i events to lead UF. Sophomore Doug

Soltis signaledihisiiturnItsorsimo allowing problems with iahad shoulder b winning li50 -ard freesti-and200-ardbratstroke-

Wilths li(exeption of giving, Oio State's strong suit, theGatorssdoinatedsthss lsisiting Buckeyes, winning 10 of theII sImmnuing esits.

"We got our asses kicked,"said Buckee coIscs Dick Sloan.

T'i,iniased any emotional iesidu left o'er from H,loss to FSU, the Gators' first setback ina amost our earsr.

"I thoughtweeresmuchnsmoresaggressive with our Swims(compared ) the FSU iet)," said Gator coach tandy'eses. "'Plus, Soltis' shoulder is well, which makes a di-

ferencv."'

Sesiso Crig B esarsisy, who won ilhe 200-ysard buterly',nd]plascd second ii the 500-ard freestyle, said thatbsaus'e>ian-arlier loss, handhisteaminiates"-llt a little

Wei' s- sire facid Ohio Stats tb-rso we didn't knowanything about them,' Beardsles said.

The Gators did have advance notice oil thequaity i OhisoState's diers, but still could manage no better than a pair ofthird place finishes in the I-meter and 3-meter events. TheBuckeye trio of Doug Schaffer, Mark Bradshaw aid TimSwartz dazzled le several hundred spectators with nearyINflawless execution on many dives.

The wins in those two events relect Ohio state s comit-mnent to its traditinally powerful diving program aicommitment UF hadn't made until recently with the hiring ofOhio State grad Kent Vosler as diving coach.

"In past years, tesey (Gator coaches) thought they Couibuild a strong swimming program without (iving,"" saidUF's Tom LMaire, a third-place finisher at the 1-meterheight. "Now they're coming to realize diving is i part of itand can help the tean. They realize diving is needed to wis anational championshipp"

UF'S BEE LANG (L) AND WAYNE PEACE (R). celebrate touchdown connection. The duo will be

matching their talents against the nation's second-best pass defense

The honorable mention All-America completed 202 of371 passes this season for 2,341 yards and 15 touchdowns.And Luck is as talented in the classrmnsm as he is on the foot-

UF claims dual IGators drub FSU, 81-65,

but lose DelancyBy Deborah WittAlligator Staff Writer

JACKSONVILLE - It wasn't a pretty sight, but the UFbasketball Iteam, in spite of a season-high 29 turnovers, pull-ed together for an 81-65 win over cross-state rival FloridaState Saturday night in the Jacksonville Coliseum.

'[he Gators' who played without the services of centerRandall Leath, lost sophomore Frward Vernon Delanisswith two broken bones in his left hand. The injUry wis theresult of i tloose-ball struggle under the FSU bucket with 8%minutes left in the contest.

"He wins jostling in there for the ball, and ie thinks iesmacked his hand againstssomebody's thigh," men's basket-ball trainer Keith Webster said. "His hand is in itplastersplint. I everything goes smoothly, he'll be out for threeweeks."

Leath injured his left knee in practice last Wednesday andunderwent arthroscopic surgery Friday night to repair amedial cartilage and a partially torn ligament. Webster saidLuath will begimrehabilitation today, and he will make astatement luesday on how long he thinks Leath'will be outof action.

Because lie had these injuries on his mind, CUF coach NormSloan said it was difficult to get excited about the win thatupped the Gators' record to 4-1. The Seminoles tell to 2-4.

"It was very important to win this week," Sloan said. "Wehad a terrible week of practice because of exams. I said thisgame would probably be ragged, with two young teams anda lot of emotion."

Although it was a ragged effort, the Gators, who trailedthe Seminoles for most of the first half, pulled ahead for goodwith freshman center Eugene McDowell's 8-foot shot fromthe center of the lane. The shot put UF up 25-23 with 1:34left before intermission. Twents-two seconds later, UF for-ward Ronnie Williams' ollowup layup gave the Gators a27-23 halftime lead.

With Williams playing his usual consistent game and scor-ing 18 points, the Gator freshman relaxed and UF rallied tooutscore the Seminoles 54-42 in the second half.

UF freshman guard Rob Harden broke a school record setin 1958 my Joe Hobbs, bagging 13 of 14 free throws in the se-cond half. Harden was the game's high scorer with 24points, hitting five ofl II field goal attempts - including acouple of 25-foot jumpers - and making 14 of 15 free throwattenps.

"It's nice to have a couple of guys like Mike Moses and

ball field. Perhaps his Ia-st qualsis is Aa' - a' 04

show up on a stat sheet leadershop

"Ie can throw the henk aut stitei teahati 0'.4 41"He's the best throwing quartertaumk we sv wvw mmv(Miani quarterback Jim Keles Thes 4m 1 .&4 e.M it- 4-whole lot of running. bist he gets the si a4n' hi a*.ahsp.,success certainl broadem hissapanls.-

But Luck is not a one-man shretsss the isnaoarstnws 9likes to throw to (A- -3 junsr tight en Mark Ras40 a6and Raugh hooked up for 585 sardss s( a it pas s ms s4%erTDs.

Luck also makes use ins running teNs F M krs 6 a*s

The junior caught 41 passes lf 263 sarsi and imw ewDespite West Virginia's offerese premew ts' sao.could be decided on whether the (ates tan %ueewl

throw the ball on a .er stings Msieniaucses we.de-sWest Virginia defensive backs surrende'res isi 4 ia sr4eper game passing second best in the atim.s

The Gators. on the other harxi, are a<s ttoesiird ei., isseeaging 203 yards passing per game. imishIceg-a s ,vin) so ol iWin that category.

Despite UF being tablmed a earl u- s-i, p.sce ,a,.,asPell said the two teams are iers equl

"Ths'ir defense is stingr and their king gaie is stregPell said. "We think that omi defense and iskeg gaer aceddefense are also strong.

"I thinklthis isone of theestcstmiaithup,.t im% temigame across the country%

basketball winsStudan said. "Roh tt% onti inim-, to) get 1,-ties rsrIfe's coming up with nmie lm-se alt like ir e h ighschool. "

McDowell came through to,,2,nis h.,,.Ir,fort from the fieId, while forward iodne , w thaes I6od mnicely for Delanct going ie or % rim-w the t wWk 1apoints.

FSU, on the other hand, on lhad o tIa Ae-r, a A64Pfigures. point guard Timn%8'AsIIhasus -22 pssianal tIf~sbr'mMichael Johsn 114 pinits

The Seminoles committed 21 turis ssr- arml , iA .ft isboards for 34 retbundswhiie theGatfwsh I r,-+ina6, twas the first inmie m tonr games the (.atrd wees.nb'dtheir opponent.

Mct)owell said that wvithiut tlaie adI, a iduth rIbe.,r ,

few weeksare going toet iughher thet.ae.s4 , faw .nwOhio State in Columbus Des 22 the heat iC <fI- *t. slassiec in San Diego De' 24-40

We're going to need \errmansei iKt .iata4i u-sqai,when the schedule gets tiosv% 'ie m an-a.m .4 tbna\ s-.%-We, calsogottocutd sm 6 i the I un me A'ma .MAIn at a real good teani

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I ACKSOE4V1LLR

5,000 come out to see UF gymnasts and Olympians in .xh9bbnBy Michelle Henderson v aulting horse, uneven bars, balance beam and floor. has-been at the ceAsilliW5r swsI Ia ppe" 4 aAlligator Writer When the final scores had been tallied, the "Orange" techniques U ms girls '

squad - Seniors Ann Woods, Mary Heidenwolf, Kathy Gor- "We were ewrvmue abwss m IMP tor 4 fto "upUnparalleled Olympian Kurt Thomas joined gymnastics don and freshman Lana Marty - slipped by the "Blue" because if we deo't hiae -standouts Ron Galimore, Lisa Zeis, Kathy Johnson and squad - sophomores Teri Turconi, Lynn McDonnell, Weaver said "Ad **s ryJackie Brummer as they heralded the opening of the 1981-82 Suzanne Owen and freshman Kelly McCoy - 105.70 to and says.'lHsy! ytIsn'9SdesggdLady Gator gymnastics season Saturday night at the OCon- 105.35. T e 4nell Center exhibition. Lady Gator head coach Ernestine Weaver said she was and the Loly Gees 'lb c e"1 0happy with her team's performance and with the number of ed a little pesn. bra 1 n ABefore an enthusiastic crowd of 5,000, the Lady Gators fans who came out for the exhibition. thek ay.divided into two teams and held an intrasquad meet in- "We know at the collegiate level that you're past being The La* Gevse dAterspersew with n'rForinances by the featured guests on the Olympians," Weaver said. "Everybtsody thinks that you're a for theirfir *mid 4mmt# ~