The IndependentTUESDAY

OCT. 14.71975Fl ri a ligat r VOL.68, NO. 17root,'nea oy "~D'~ '-O"~,"Ufl'CaYions Inc. .,ornescIIe Florida

Presidents say tests discriminateBy JOSE SARIEGO

Alligator Staff Writer

UF's proposed achievementtests for entering upperdivision colleges woulddiscriminate against transferstudents, five communitycollege presidents saidMonday.

UF put enrollment caps onall 17 UF colleges during thesummer, and UF ad-ministrators have been tryingto formulate admissionpolicies since then.

THE USE of achievementtests, the Florida TwelfthGrade Test or the student'sgrade point average as thebasis for admission to upper

division colleges has beensuggested.

UF President RobertMarston met over lunch withthe five presidents and LeeHenderson, Division ofCommunity Colleges director,Monday to discuss UF'sadmission policies.

THE PRESIDENTS toldMarston they were worriedthat UF would start using theFlorida Twelfth Grade Test ascriteria for admitting transferstudents to UF.

Phllips said it would be theone criterion for admissionwhich s p e c i f i c a ll Iydiscriminates againstcommunity college students.

Some students go to

community colleges to raisetheir academic standardsbecause of poor scores on thetest.

Using the tests as criteriafor admission would eliminateall the progress in thecommunity colleges, thepresident explained.

BUT VICE PRESIDENTfor Academic Affairs RobertBryan assured the communitycollege presidents that UFdoes not officially use thetwelfth grade test as ad-mission for transfer students,but that individual collegesmay have used the test scoresthis year to limit enrollment.

The presidents also talkedabout a "bad feeling"transfer students fet fromcounselors at UF.

"I DON'T FEEL welcomeand my students don't feelwelcome at this university,"Herbert Phillips, Lake CityCommunity Collegepresident, told Marston.

He said if the "badfeelings" continue, he willhave his advisors counselstudents to attend schoolsother than UF.

Phillips said the bad at-titude came from lower levelcounselors who were not asinterested in helping transferstudents as UF's own un-dergraduate students.

BRYAN AGREEDunqualified counselors weregiving UF a bad name amongthe presidents by notadequately advising transferstudents coming to UF.

However, Bryan said sometransfer students are at faultbecause they seek counselingby upper division counselorsinstead of University Collegecounselors.

Bryan said the UC

counselors are generally morequalified to counsel transferstudents than upper divisioncounselors.

BRYAN SAID HE wouldcall meetings of the chiefadvisors and the deans ofeach UF college to ask themto be more careful incounseling transfer students.

The presidents alsodiscussed their misgivingsabout UF's proposedachievement tests for ad-missions into upper divisioncolleges.

Marston told the com-munity college presidents he

would like to use all in-formation available-including achievement tests,twelfth grade tests and gradepoint averages-to determineadmission to UF's upperdivision colleges.

All the presidents agreed towork with Marston andHenderson to devise a methodof admission that would befair to all parties.

HENDERSON said theBoard of Education's ar-ticulation committee ismaking recommendations tothe board for. uniform ad-

mission policies for the entirestate university system.

The committee, composedof three university system andthree community collegerepresentatives, works toincrease communication andcoordination betweenuniversities and communitycolleges.

Henderson also said hisoffice would sponsor moreresearch into student flowfrom community colleges touniversities to better utilizeexisting resources andfacilities.

Grassroots, Action make last minute effortBy ROSEMARY GOUDREAU

Alligator Staff WriterOn the eve of student senate elections, with-96 candidates

vying for 40 available seats, and UF's two major politicalparties are mounting a last-ditch effort to sway student'svotes.

There are 38 Action party candidates, 36 Grassroots partycandidates and 22 independents running for the 40 Senateseats. Only 36 seats are actually available because four seatsare uncontested.

BUT BEING AFFILIATED with a party does notnecessarily mean the candidate agrees with the party'splatform.

Sue Cline, an Action party spokeswoman said people af-filiating themselves with Action only have to go through aslating interview which does not question the candidatesabout their political goals or ideas.Independent candidates are students who decided not to join

either of the two established parties.THE GRASSROOTS PARTY, the minority party on

campus, is criticizing the majority party Action, for allocating$100,000 to hire an architect to draw up preliminary plans forUF's proposed mass seating facility.

Meanwhile, Action party spokesmen talked of the harmwhich Grassroots party repreentatives will do to StudentGovernment programs.

Grassroots partychairwoman liene Youngsaid she would liketo see an additional $100,000 allocated to the UF library forneeded books.

"GRASSROOTS initiated action for funding of librarybooks," she said. "We feel $100,000 should be sent to thelibrary book fund if it is going to be set aside for a coliseum."Action party spokesman and SG Vice President Dan Lobeck

said he was apprehensive about Grassroot representatives inthe senate.

"RIGHT NOW, Grassroots has seven senators," he added."But they could turn from being our conscience into beingour foes."

Action party is resting on the laurels of past ac-complishments; Lobeck said. -Lobeck said Action has begun to meet goals set during last

spring's presidential elections, such as fighting the tuitionhike, supplying free legal advice for students and working torepeal the Sunday alcohol ban.

"WE HAVE INITIATED action on all these issues," he

said. "They (Grassroots) are always tearing things down but Ihaven't seen them build anything up."

Young said the Action party solicits "block votes" fromfratenal organizations to close the door on regular students.

"They (Action) have too many promises to pay off afterelections, so ordinarily, students cannot get involved," shesaid.

IN RESPONSE, Lobeck said, "We try to recruit individualsbut the same people involved in fraternities are the samepeople who get involved in SG."Grassroots still wants to give student government back to the

students. The party candidates said they feel the presentformat does not really represent the students.

The Grassroots party also advocates a complete restruc-turing of SG to include more participation by students.

As a further measure, the Grassroots party candidates saidthey will refuse to accept their salaries and instead turn themoney over to SG accounts.

Lobeck also accused Grassroots of not having any specificideas about programs for SG."If they (Grassroots) turn in specific ideas, we can work with

them," Lobeck said. "Until then, it's hopelessly political."

ROBERT BRYAN. unqualified counselors give UF bad name

ROBERT MARSTON. does not favor using achievement tests alone

I '

Pubboshed by COmoUS Com uiaon In.Gievle lrda Not~ffiioiv asocitedwit th Unierstwo Flri-

WASHIGTON (UPI-President Ford Mondaysigned a Congressionalresolution sending 200Americans into the Sinai tomonitor the disengagementagreement between Egypt andIsrael.

"Neither the United States,nor Egypt, nor Israel see it asan end in itself," Ford said,adding he would consult withCongress about " what isrequired to sustain . .ourdiplomaticsefforts" in theMiddle East.

Congress gave strong ap-proval last week to sendingAmerican volunteers to

between opposing forces in S t ates by both Israel and itsthe Sinai iArab neighbors."

Secretary of State Henry He said the Sinai agreementKissinger helped work out the is "a significant step towardspact last month, and Ford an over-all settlement in thesaid it was necessary for Middle East. But niether theAmericans to stand between United States, nor Egypt northe two nations " because of Israel see it as an end in it-the trust placed in the United self."

Elect womanDemo Presidentgroup Is formed

monitor the three-year, in- Nterim agreement between WASHINGTON (UPI)-An to try in part to get a womanIsrael and Egypt by manning alliance of Democratic nominated for the Presidencythe electronic warning system women was formed Monday or Vice Presidency.

Gloria Steinem, one of four

spokeswomen for the new

tU e s o Douglas L. Hatch. alliance, said few politiciansWire Editor think there is much chance

for a female presidentialcandidate now. But, she said,

X CC S 4) "it is clearly time when awoman as vice presidentcould be nominated suc-

Great white way Steinem cited a Gallup Poll- which said 7 of 10 Americans

returns to life believe the nation would begoverned well if a womanwere in office.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Splashy Broadway musicals were The group said it would seekback on stage Monday for the time since musicians struck to promote "an attitude ofthe great white way nearly a month age. serious consideration" of

"A Chorus Line," "Pippin," "Shenandoah," and women for the two top elective"Chicago" were the first shows back on the line and box offices, but made no mentionoffices at the four theaters all reported brisk business. of specific candidates.

Four other shows-"Candide," "Raisin," "The Wiz,"and "Grease"-will reopen Tuesday, and "the Magic Sm art pairShow" resumes Wednesday.

Tickets were also on sale for two new productions: a"Treemonisha," to debut Wednesday, and "Boccaccio"which will go back into preview this week.

A spokesman at the Shubert Theatre where "A Chorus b robberyLine" is playing, said tickets for Monday night's per-formance were sold out, mostly to theater patrons who had bor b sure isheld tickets since before the strike. What few tickets had

,been available were soon gone. EUREKA, CALIF. (UPI-FBI agents and policesearched M onday for a pair

Nashville gathers fabwho"bomb pack" to the back of ato honor their own bank president andthreatening to blow him up by

NASHVILLE, TENN. (UPI)-Call it country, country remote control.rock or country pop-the purveyors of the hybrid Nash- Two robbers wearingville sound were on the Grand Ole Opry stage Monday masks and armed withnight honoring their own at the 9th annual Country Music automatic rifles invaded theAssociation awards show. home of Herbert Rasmussen,

Co-hosted by Glen Campbell and Charley Pride and President of the Bank oftelecast nationwide from the Opry's new $15 million home, Loleta in the nearby town ofthe show featured some of the biggest names in the Loleta Saturday. Theycountry music industry presenting and accepting awards. fitstened a backpack on him

Nominees for the prestigious entertainer of the year and told him it contained aaward included Waylon Jennings, John Denver, Loretta bomb which they couldLynn, Ronnie Milsap and Conway Twitty. detonate by remote control.Nominees and winners were elected by the 4,630 members The holdup men gave him

of the CMA, which represents the production, promotion instructions toget the moneyand performing branches of he industry. from the bank vault and place

it on a designated spot in thebank's parking lot.T bdaysweather Ranussen, still wearbigthe backpack after callingauthorities, was taken to a

Mostly fair through Wednesday. Aftemoon highs aroutid hospital where it was x-rayedmid 80's. Lows mostly lower 60's. Winds variable mostly to determine whether iteasterly 10 miles per hour or less. contained a radio controlled

bomb. Authorities said it wasonly a simulated bomb and

Sunset Tonight Sunrise Tomorrow the microphone attached,7:00 p.m. T 7:30 a.m. EDT which the robbers said. would

allow them to monitor thebanker's conversations,proved to be fake also.

e 2,. I independent Ferida Allgator, Tuesduy, Ocobor 14, 1975

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New policy may give

Students royaltiesBy GARY HART The new policy will provide for the

Alligator Staff Writer distribution of royalties between the state anQany student who makes a discovery during

A policy which would give UF royalty rights classroom activities, Vice Chancellor forto student inventions is currently under Administration and Support Stevenconsideration by the Board of Regents. McArthur said.

CURRENTLY, the Regents' PatentCommittee must decide if the student useduniversity facilities, which gives the schoolrights to the royalties.

The policy which is under considerationgoes one step further than the proposal sent tothe regents by the UF University Senate inApril. The senate proposal would cover onlystudents employed by UF.

The new policy would also prevent the statefrom selling all the rights for the invention tothe firm chosen to do the actual production,McArthur said.

THE DIVISION of Sponsored Research

director Thomas Fontaine said he is aware ofonly one incident in the past few years con-cerning a student making a discovery.

The Patents Committee decided thestudent brought the project to the school andthat he was not provided with any morefacilities than the average graduate student is.

They decided the state had no claim andthe student had full rights to.all proceedsfrom his invention.

A patent attorney may be called in toexamine the legalities of the new policy but itwill not be presented for the regent's con-sideration until the December meeting.

County bares nudist issuBy FRANK RINELLAAlligator Staff Writer

on Channel 20Alachua County Commissioners will decide today whether

Is you don't subscribe to cable T.V. and tried to watch to allow the Gymnos Health Club to stay in their currentMonday night football last night-you couldn't. location by changing zoning in the area where the club is

located.Monday night the transmitter for Gainesville's channel l.cd20 had a transmission line burn, Sherry Rick, a spokesman become a County Park.at the station said. ,,Christopher Wickersham, attorney for the health club, said

Rick said the station will not broadcast for "two to three he hoped the commission would grant the permit but added ifdays" while the station engineer waits for replacement the permit was denied the group will take the matter to court.part. WICKERSHAM SAID denying the permit solely because

Rick said to her knowledge this is the first time a the group are nudists is "unconstitutional".transmitter failure has happened. Commissioner Chairman Jack Durrance said "We have to

make our decision within the law."Commissioner Jon Wershow said the only reason people

Library discussion tonightA proposed $25,000 allocation to UF libraries will be heard recommendation including $6,000 for the annual Halloween

on first reading tonight by the Student Senate. Ball, and $5,000 for a "Women in Law" program. A secondThe Activity and Service Fee Advisory Committee (ASFAC) reading on a $125 grant to SAMSON for office supplies will

last week voted unanimously to'give the library $25,000 out of also be heard.student activity fees to buy books.

Senate President Pro Tern Sue Cline said she objected toactivity and service fee money being used for education and R EAD R 'S REDR ESSgeneral purposes-auch as library books-which are paid forwith the remainder of student tuition fees. A story in Monday's Alligator incorrectly identified David

But as a member of ASFAC, Cline said she approved the Anderson as director of P.K. Yonge Labratory School. He isallocation because "the benefit to the students outweighs" the president of the Parent Teacher Organization. Dr. J. B.any possible detriment to using student fees for books- Hodges is the director of the school.

The senate will also hear on first reading two ASFAC The Alligator regrets the error.

were objecting to issuance of the permit was that the groupwas operating a nudist colony.

"If they were wearing clothes nobody would object to thedub," Werchow said.

He said he would vote to grant the permit if nothing tochange his mind came up before tomorrow.

COMMISSIONER TOM COWARDsaid he would like todeny the permit but did not know if he would be able to.

"I would like to say no, but I'll have to look at the legalquestions," Coward said.

Coward added he doesn't believe the club should be locatedat its present site of Magnesia Springs.

THE GROUP NEEDS the special permit to operate thedub because the land is currently zoned for agriculturalpurposes and the group wants to use it for recreationalpurposes.

Several people living near the club told the commission theywere opposed to granting the permit.

The area was a recreational facility for the past 11 years,however it was turned into a nudist club only about one yearago.

THE COMMISSION is expected to open Lake Kanahapaas a county park.

Coward,DurranceandCommissioner Perry McGriff have allsaid they are in favor of opening the lake to the public.

If opened the park will operate under the same rules asother county parks and will not allow motorized boats in thelake.

14ke Kanapaha is located about five miles southwest ofGainesville.

Commissioners McGriff and Cowardwho will recommendthe lake to be turned into a parkwill also recommend thatpaved parking and restrooms not be added until it can bedetermined the park will attract a sufficient number ofvisitors to warrent them.

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Ordinance triggers low gun salesBy DANNY LEWIS In May, 1973, the first month the ordinance Sheriffs Department. Crevasse said. dishonorable discharge from the armedAligator Staff Wrter was in effect, only 25 handguns were sold in U.S. REGULATIONS require every gust forces, an illegal alien or a U.S. citizen who

all of Alachua County. merchant who sells guns to take a statement renounced citizenship.No one can walk into a Gainesville gun shop Larry Roberts, manager of the G . tor from potential buyers and send a record of the IF THE ANSWER to any of thand leave toting a handgun, without waiting Outdoorsman, 1223 E. Univ. Ave. said he gun's description and serial number to the questions is yes, the merchant can not legallythree days to get a permit. averages 10 gun sales a month. federal government, sell the customer a weapon.But anybody can drive into one of the seven Most o f his customers are hunters and The statement asks whether the buyer is Firearms were used in 201 robberies andcounties bordering Alachua County and buy a target shooters, Roberts said. He sells only under 21, has ever been indicted or convicted assaults in 1974 in Gainesville, Sgt Dickgun after routine approval by the Sheriffs rifles and shotguns, no handguns. for a crime punishable by one year im- Gerard of the Gainesville Police DepartmekDepartment. "I DON'T THINK the county's three day prisonment. said.A 1973 ALACHUA COUNTY ordinance ordinance serves any practical purpose." Other questions in the statement ask the s.

calls for a three day "cooling off' period Roberts said. buyer if he is a fugitive from the law, a drug He added that firearms were also used inbetween the time someone applies for a Someone can be killed just as easily without addict or involved in the illegal use of drugs, a other crimes, but the police do not recordhandgun permit and the time the gun is sold. a gun, Roberts said. court-certified mental incompetent, a figures in those areas.Lt. Joe Crevassell, of the Alachua County Another Gainesville gun dealer felt dif-

Sheriffs Department approves applications ferently about the ordinance.for all gun permits. Handgun permits have a "l THE THREE day ordinance werethree-day wait. statewide, it might do some good," E.C.

Before he approves an application, Lt. Sanaland Jr. owner of the Gator Pawn Shop,Crevasse checks federal, state and local 1304 E. Univ. Ave., said.records for any current charges against the "Now you can drive 25 miles to the countyapplicant. He does not, however, make a line and get one (a gun)," Stanaland said.thorough check for previous felony con- Stanaland sells approximately two han-victions. dguns and four long guns (rifles and"IF HE (THE APPLICANT) wasn't charged shotguns) a month.

in Alachua County, then we have to trust him BEFORE SIGNING a gun permit, Lt.as to whether he has had a previous felony Crevasse runs the potential gun buyer's nameconviction," Lt. Crevasse said. and date of birth through both the National

In a check for previous felonies, fingerprints and Florida Crime Information Centerwould have to be taken and the subsequent Computers to check for charges, warrants orrecord check would take a minimum of three subpeonas pending in court.weeks instead of three days, L. Crevasse If he finds a record of a felony conviction oradded. a felony charge which has not been

"If a fingerprint check would be an undue ajudicated, he denies approval of the ap-hardship on the people who just want a gun," plication.he said, If the application is approved, the buyer

THE COUNTY ORDINANCE requiring a takes the permit to the gun store, buys athree day wait cut gun sales between 60 to 80 weapon, and the merchant records the datea month for some dealers, Lt. Crevasse said. and sends the application back to the

muthe

refDe

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UF

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UPD stores UF gunsBy DANNY LEWIS but he still uses the UPD storage serviceAlIgator Staff Writer for the .357 Magnum handgun he

targetshoots with.All campus residents who own guns "I figure its safer to leave it (with UPD)st register and store their weapons at than at my apartment," he said.University Police Department. UPD KEEPS A record of every time theViolators of this UF regulation will be 21 rifles, four handguns, and two bowserred to Dean of Student Conduct Rob with quivers of arrows presently on handnson, UPD Sgt. J.M. King said. are taken out,UPD presently stores 24 student-owned A no t.apons in a gun pound at its station Anyone storing a weapon must give hisuse. name, address and phone number, andStudents can check out their weapons at UPD, in turn issues a permanent receipty time, King said. for the weapon.Paul Hand. 4AS, lives in Yulee area and UPD Capt. Vernon Holloman said theps his 35-caliber Marlin rifle with regulation stemmed from a UF'D. Presidential Committee's recommendation"I THINK IT (the service) is good. If "about three or four years ago."neone breaks in my room and steals Originally a housing rule, tFrything I'd still have my gun," Hand adopted the policy after a period ofd. unrest caused concern about guns onWilliam Morgan, 4AS, lives off campus campus, Holloman said. UPD GUNNING' FOR UF STUDENTS

. rocks store all students registered aunsThe Independent FloridoAligator is

a publication of Compus Com-munications Incoorporated, a pivote,non-profit corportiton- It is publishedf ve times weeklyexcept during June,July, and August when it's publishedsemi-weekly, and during student'ohdoys and exam periods. Opinions

expressed in the IndependentAlligator are those of the editorsof thewriters of theoarticlesoandtnot those oftheOtivetrsity of Floido, the cotoposserved by the Indepeodent FlotidoAlligator. Address correspondence toThe Indepeodent FloidoAigatot,P0O. Boo 14257, Utioersity Stton,Gainesville, Florido, 32601. The in-dependent Florido Alligator is entered

asseond closs tmatter at the OUitedStores Post Offi"eaoointesoille,Flortdo 32601.

Subscription tote is 120.00 per yeoror $5.50 per quarter.

Bulk subscriptions are providedthrough student government for thestudents of the University of Florido

The Independent loridAl'gto;eserves the tight to regulate the'typographical tone of oIl ad-oetisbeents and to revis. o,,urnoway oil copy it considers ob-ectionoble.

Theindependent Florida Alligatorwill not consider odustments ofpayment for any advertisementsinvolving typographical error orenoneous insertion unies. notice isgiten to tho ad outing meogenwithin (1) day aftethe odaertisomentoppeors. The Independent onidoAlligotor will not be responsible fortore than one incorrectnsetion of

on adoetistoent scheduled to roseveral times.

OA0A I

CANDIDATESARE

CONCERNED

You know who we are.You know what westand for.You can makeGrassroots thecontrolling majorityif you vote tomorrow.

We are the only partyopen to any student.

It is your $2.5 millionIn activities fees

on the linel

THE GRASSROOTSRECORD OF

ACCOMPLISHMENT:Successfully foughtFloriaa Blue Key dominatedparties in the following areas:0 6,000 fame petition

to restructure S.G.;0 Careful monitoring

of cabinet reports;" Prevented illegal

salary increases;* Required publication i

of senOtors' namv.eand phone numbers.

lb.hd~eudetU~, N~gbu?-A-e i5 @bbmlW F ~g.

Commission convicts candidcute

of two elect ion code violaut ionsByKEN LAMB

Alligator Staff Writer

The Student Elections Commission convicted Student Senatecandidate Ric Phoenix of two election code violations in thefirst hearing of the quarter Monday.

Phoenix was found guilty of campaigning before thequalifying period ended and of improperly disctributingcampaign materials.

PHOENIX denied he was distributing campaign materialand contended it was really an "infonnational newsletter."

The commission, which voted 3-1 for the guilty verdict,delayed sentencing until Oct. 23, so the commission can'"watch him in case somebody else files another complaint,"

C

Jennings:Jennings lobby

Broward-Rawlings:&oward lobby

Tolbert:North-South hallway

Yulee:front porch

commission member Craig Mitchell said.Phoenix who is running to represent Jennings Hall, could beissued a reprimand or fined $25 as his punishment.

THE COPLAINT was filed by Ken Greenburg, campaignmanager for Phoenix's opponent, Richie Lee Zook.

Greenberg said Phoenix distributed campaign literaturebefore 5 p.m. on Oct. 3, the last day of qualifying. Thecomplaint also charged Phoenix with putting campaignliterature in students' message boxes.Phoenix said he was not distributing campaign material.He said the information he was passing out was an "in-

formational newsletter."Mitchell said the commission found Phoenix guilty because

the distributed material seemed "not to be a newsletter, butrather campaign matter."

)n campus polling places and candidates

Richie Lee Zook (I)Richard Phoenix (A)

Richard Duncan (I)Theresa Mills (A)Mark Pernal (I)Eugene Sanders III (G)Scott Schuler (A)Jorge Miyares ()Patrick O'Hara (G)

Wayne Haltiwanger (G)Peter Morgan (DPaul Wilcox (A)Peter Read (1)

Deborah Shannon (G)Edward Knadle (A)

Murphree:courtyard, SE comer

Towers:lobby

Hume-Graham:lobby

Lorri Block (G)Peter Groia (I)Pedro Rivera (A)Bryon Townsend (A)George Schaefer (G)Ania Portel a (1)

Penny Ann Proctor (G)Allen James Brown (1)Michael Mein (A)

Russell Rosenthal (G)Trenton Lewis (I)Debra Roth ()Coman Leonard (A)Nail Stowers (G)Harry Rogel (I)Jonathan Blechcr (A)

places and candidatesLaw School-back porch I W. Reitz UnionCarelton Auditorium-porch ground floorlary West-colonadeNorman Hall-north door Commuter Parking LotHub-on walkway bus stopOff-campus students may vote for any 26 candidates,

Adel Alsadek (G) Henry Carter (A)Roger Blinn (G) (3ale Smothers (A)Nikel Davis (G) William Chandler (A)Iouglas DeTurk (G) Matthew Schisholm (A)Michael Giver (G) Susan Cline (A)Anthony Lombardy (G) James Gaff (A)James Mason (G) Luke Danidlo (A)Richard Mestan (G) Joseph Dee (A)Steve O'Flarity (G) James Gray (A)Steven Oswald (G) William Jesse (A)Geoffrey Proffitt (G) Janice Jolly (A)Ana Ravella (G) Frederick Karl (A)Richard Rosenblatt (G) Jill Kerner (A)Gary Shachat (G) Ncholas Lang (A)Cindy Shellenberger (G) Karen Larson (A)george Via (G) William McCue (A)Sawn Smith (A) Michael McWilliams (A)

Tore Wistedt (A) Nancy Medford (A)Jed Weldman (G) Jeri Rodstein (A)John Winer (G) Sherry Shenesky (A)Karen Wolfstead (G) Robert Stilley (A)Tom Zamorano (G)Benda Billings (G) Uncontested ElectionsWayne Buri (1)TanglewoodDavid Ferrari (1) Tangl LioesLinda Montgomery (I) John LilesKeith Root ()CRobert Rudolph (I) Cory VillageZohra Setranjiwala (I) Mark BennettThomas J. Smith III (I)James 0. Sutton (I) University VillageCraig Zinn (1) Charles CollinsArthur Aspinwall (A)John Brewer (A) Diamond VillageTimothy Cannon (A) John Domenech

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Pmve~ 6.Ie Independeont FaAdo Allgaor.Tuesday. Octe;r14 1975

UF students chosen

for growth symposiumUF President Robert Marston has selected

three UF students to participate in an Atlantasymposium on ,growth management in theSouth.

The three students, Gary Gunter, JamesCunningham and Peggy Hunt.will learn aboutthe process of state and locai policy makingconcerning community managetdient andgrowth at the conference Thursday andFriday.

THE UF STUDENT Senate has allocated$150 for travel expenses to be matched byStudent Affairs Vice President ArthurSandeen.

Officially known as the University StudentAwareness Program on Growth Managementin the South (USAP), the conference operatesunder the auspices of a parent organizationknown as the Southern Growth Policies Board(SGPB).

The board serves as a public interstateagency and is supported by 13 Southernstates.

BY COORDINATING the Atlanta con-ference, the board will allow the students of45 Southern universities to play a central rolein a series of projects relating to expansion ofthe South.

Gunter said he expects participatingstudents to make a genuine contribution atthe conference and he added he is confidentstudent interest will not decrease when thegroup returns from Atlanta.

"I hope to be able to generate enoughinterest to form a class or small organizationhere at UF which would address itself to thesame issues at the USAP," he said.

THE USAP already has projects planned,including: creation of interdisciplinarycourses on the economic and socialdevelopment of the South; encouragement ofuniversity research projects related to grwothmanagement and planning; and a proposal toorganize campus surveys to determinepriorities students place on future goals.

Jury hands downDialoguecoerlthree indicmns

issuesThe owner of the Great

Southern Music Hall,Michael Bryant, willdiscuss the abolishment ofGainesville's "blue" lawstonight on WRUF's talkshow Dialogue.

Every Tuesday andThursday night from 10until midnight, com-mentator Ralph Hipphosts the Florida Blue Keysponsored program.

Hipp holds phonediscussions in whichlisteners can call in andask questions on varioustopics ranging from waterpollution to the proposedmass seating facility.The topic of the Thursday

Oct. 16 program will be"Women in Crime." I willcenter o n the at-t e m p Ie d F o r dassassin ationis.

The Alachua Grand Jury handed down three indictments fortwo people Monday afternoon.Lazarus Calhoun, a 37-year-old black male, was indicted for

the first degree murder of Roosevelt McGee on Sept. 13.Larry W. Beaird, a 34-year-old white male, also known as

Clarence William Beaird was named in two indictments forsexual battery of a nine-year-old boy.

A Gainesville Police Department officer Mike Whiddon gaveCalhoun's address as 519 SE 10th Street and Beaird's addressas 1028 SW Depot Ave.

Both men are currently under custody and are being heldwithout bail.The grand jury was selected today and will serve for the next

six months.

'Rolf' your way

to better healthRolfing practitioner Rick Sword will give a lecture on "The

Rolf System of Structural Integration" tonight at 7:30 inrooms 122-123 of the J. Wayne Reitz Union.

Structural integration is a type of total body massage in-vented by Dr. Ida Rolf. It loosens up the fascia, the tissuesaround the muscles that give the body its shape.

Rolfing costs $400 for ten hour-long sessions.

Self protection courseto begin tactics tonight

A free six week self-defense course called the Gadinsky said.Student Self Protection Clinic begins tonight The self-defense program will be availableat 7:30 in the Norman Hall Auditorium. winter and spring quarter for physical

Pam Gadinsky, Student Government education credit, Gadinsky said.director of women's affairs, said the course Lincludes preventive measures, physical Linda Oliver, a physical education instructortactics, laws and information on rape. from Lake City, wil teach the course.Both men and women can participate in the The Student Senate Oct. 1 allocated $300 for

courses. which meet every Tuesday night, the course.

*:

Business Administration

College CounciMeeting Tuesday, Oct. 14

Open to all business studentsElections of officers will be held

Place: 116 Matherly HallTiMe: 4:30 p.m.

All council members are required

Before the meeting, council members will bepresent to answer questions concerning thecouncil.

1. Typist needed2. Re-type corrected material - approxImately 70

pages3. Need by Oct. 28, 19754. Mase submit an estimate either in person or by

phone. call 392-0165 or come by 214Matherly Hall

6. Deadline for estimates: October 16, 1975

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-1

The Independent RFlrd A1Nllgatr, Tuesday, Qetaber 14 1975, I"0 7

Mar~stonplaflst~oraise moreprivate funds for UF this year

By ROBERT RIVASAlligator Staff Writer

UF President Robert Marston plans to spend more timethis year than ever before raising funds from private sourcesfor UF.

Marston says he plans to spend an average of one day aweek during the coming year traveling around the state ineffort to gain more private financial support.

THE UF FOUNDATION, under the direction of SteveWilkerson, is designed to supplement state and federal fundswith money donated by individuals and organizations whohave an interest in higher education.

So far this year, the foundation has received over $1.5million in gifts, but that is not a good indication of how muchwill be received by the end of the year.

WILKERSON SAID most of the large donations are givenin December, because of the way the tax laws are structured.

Marston said that UF has not had a tradition of working

With the jury selected andall pretrial motions ruled onby the judge, the stage is setfor the trial of Gainesvilleanti-war activist Scott Camil.

Camil goes on trial today atthe Federal Building for twocounts of possession withC a m i intent to distribute cocaine,one count of possession withintent to distribute marijuanatrial l to and two assault counts.

One additional marijuanacharge was dropped at a pre-b e g in trial hearing Thursday.

Also on trial is Larry Taylorwho allegedly was involved inone of the cocaine incidents.

The jury, consisting ofthree blacks and nine whites,was selected Oct.6,ebut thetrial date was postponed untiltoday.

very hard to obtain gifts, but that private financial sources arebecoming increasingly important.

Last year, during Marston's first year as president, thefoundation received $5.2 million in donations; the previousyear they received only $3.1 million, Wilkerson said.

THE FIGURES do not include contracts and grant moneygiven to the Division of Research.

Wilkerson said most large gifts come to UF designated forcertain purposes by the donor.

"People generally restrict their gifts to whatever is theirfield of interest," Wilkerson said. "The money stays in anaccount until the beneficiary uses it, which is sometimes asmuch as two to three years."

As a result, he said, the amount of money that comes indoes not necessarily have any relationship with the amountthat is dispersed.

House speakeron campus todayFlorida Speaker of the House Don Tucker, D-Tallahassee,

will attend three informal meetings on campus today.He will meet with UF President Robert Marston and several

vice presidents in the Tigert Hall board room at 11:10 thismorning.

Rep. Sidney Martin, D Hawthorne, invited Tucker toGainesville in order for Tucker to see "what Gainesville isabout." Martin will accompany Tucker on his campus ap-pearances.The Association for Women Faculty will meet at 1:30 p.m. in

room 346 of the J. Wayne Reitz Union to talk with the twolegislators.

The association is currently working for House Bill 1104,which Rep. Martin introduced into the legislature. The bill, ifpassed,iwould equalize male and female s-a"ries in the StateUniversity System.

At Tucker's request, he will also meet with the graduatecouncil at 10 a.m. in room 264of Grinter Hafl.

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The IndependentFlorida Alligator

Peg. 9,TOU*sa. OCfber 14.1975

BananasCome tomorrow, if past patterns are

followed, a couple thousand UF studentswill don aviator sunglasses and light thick,hand-rolled cigars in celebration of thesemiannual UF Fiesta Del Illusion.

Of course, we're just kidding about thetrappings. But the event, the fall studentsenate election, is part of a long tradition thathas helped give the Student Government'sReitz Union offices the atmosphere of abanana republic's capitol.,

For those students who have just recentlyestablished residence in San UF, we offer abrief political primer.

Let's start back in 1973, with a student bodypresident who, The Alligator discovered, wascollecting his $550 per quarter salary withoutbenefit of being a registered student. Heresigned, to be replaced by a vice presidentstudent. He resigned, to be replaced by a vicepresident who, we learned, was holding officein violation of the student body constitution.The president of the student senate wassupposed to replace her. Trouble was, he hadwithdrawn from school secretly, forgetting toyield his presidential gavel.

Our next El Presidente spent most of his

time in uniform playing general-literally, onNational Guard duty-until he left of ficebefore his term expired.

The tenures of the next two studentpresidents, including the as yet unfinishedterm of Jim Eaton, have not been marked bythe usual overt mischief. But their ac-complishments on behalf of their studentemployers are similar to the promises of theSouth American dictator who, addressing hissubjects at nightfall from the palace balcony,declared that tomorrow the sun will rise.

This is the legacy students will be asked tolegitimize tomorrow.

Student political "parties," consisting offormer high school Key Club vice presidentsanxious to have an extracurricular activity toput on their law school applications, areasking for your vote to make them"senators."We frankly can think of no reason not to give

it to any of them. On the other hand, we canoffer no sound argument why you shouldbother to vote, either.

The sole function of Student Government,aside from allowing a small group of students

to hobknob with big-time porkchoppers inhopes it will further their personal ambitions,is to formally allocate $2.5 million in studentactivities fees which the state mandatesstudents pay as part of tuition.

The fact is, the student activities and servicesfees committee, established last year, has notsubstantially altered the distribution of thosefees from the way they were apportionedunder the old student-administrationcommittee method.

There was little chance the student feescommittee would change the allocationpattern. The UF president can still reallocateany student fees revenue he wishes toatheletics or health care. And there's littlechance the student politicos who run foroffice would short change the football teamanyway.

In other words, arguments that your votetomorrow will make any kind of difference inthe quality of student life are, in our opinion,hogwash.

We just want you to give that some thought,so in case you take part in tomorrow's fiesta,you won't be surprised if you find a bananagrove thriving in the middle of Florida Field.

Why not decentralization?

Unification: Big, inefficient governmentRussell Ramsey, one of our most prominent local statists,

has written a series of essays defending the unification of ourlocal city and county governments. In these essays, he vividlydescribes the ills that beset local government and claims thatunification is the best or only way to cure them.

Everyone in Alachua County, he says, has a "vested per-sonal interest" in unification, and our children and grand-children "will wonder what we had on our minds in 1975 if wefail to vote for unification now" because it is the "absence of acounty-wide metropolitan form of government which causesour present problem".

This is a strong recommendation. Is it justified? I don'tthink it is.

THE STATIST virtues of Ramsey-style unification arenumerous, but the most obvious thing it-will bring about isstronger local government, which means that it will contributeeven more to the accelerating erosion of liberty in thiscountry.

Witness some of the absurdities local government hasalready perpetrated upon us: tree cutting ordinances, highertaxes, sign ordinances, restrictive land use laws, higher taxes,restrictive and demeaning firearms purchasing laws, ever-increasing taxes, etc.

The Independent

Florida AlligatorC!11 Lbsicti.0itEP

R.A Tony KendziorKeith VincentMrs. Evelyn BestAnne MalphursElizabeth J. WinterC. Roy ShippTom MacNamaraRichard DudleyGlenda Martin

DOUG HAZEN JR.

OPINION

Then consider what the strengthening and centralizing ofpower in Washington has done and is doing to us. Constantlydiminishing freedom has gone hand in hand with un-believable mushrooming of costs. Is this an improvement?

CONSIDER ALSO that increases in state power do notspring from limbo. As Albert Jay Nock wrote, "Everyassumption of state power, whether by gift or seizure, leavessociety with so much less power." Strengthening anygovernment is something to be opposed on principle (at leastto anti-statists) and is sufficient reason for opposing thepresent unification plan.

There are, however, other reasons to vote against Ramsey-style unification. Ramsey spends much of his second essaydocumenting his thesis that city residents are paying taxes forwhich they get no value in return; conversely, county

Tom ShroderEditor-in-chief

Stuart EmrichManaging Editor

Debbie lbert David Einhow Mindi KeirnonNews Editor Associate Editou News Editor

General ManagerAdvertising Director

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AccountantProduction Manager

Circulation & Classified Manager

CampusCommunications,

Inc.P.O. Box 14257 University Station,Gainesville, Florida with officesbehind the College Inn. 1728 WestUniversity Avenue. Business Officephone: 376-4446, Editorial Depart-ment: 376-4458, Advertising andProduction Departments: 376-4482,Classified: 376-4446.

residents, particularly those just outside the city limits, arereceiving services for which they are not paying.

Ramsey apparently thinks that this is unfair (isn't forcingunification on unwilling county residents unfair?)

ONE COULD ALWAYS ask why the city commission, ofwhich Ramsey is a member, is and has been giving away theseservices to county residents in the first place. One could thenask if it is fair to tax people for "services" which they don'twant or need, which all statist governments do.

A simpler solution than unification would seem to be threlimination of city residents' taxes for county services whichthey don't need or want. Instead, Mr. Ramsey advocates thecentralizing and strengthening of local government, with theattendent destruction of liberty inherent in this program.

Ramsey makes some claims about how efficient the unifiedgovernment will be. At the same time, however, he stronglyimplies that it wi11 cost at least as much as the presentsystem.

INDEED, HIS claim of "efficiency and economy throughcentrally organized services" for the unified government caneven be disputed. It seems to me that, historically, big,centralized governments have as one of their primecharacteristics gross inefficiency.

It seems to me that, rather than strive toward increasedcentralization of power, it is better to strive toward decen-tralization of whatever government authority is necessary.This would tend to prevent excesses on the part of those inpower. Decentralization would also make for a moreresponsive government.

All of this is not to say that the concept of a unified localgovernment is necessarily inherently bad. A suitable designcould possibly be developed which would eliminate most or allof the local-government-caused ills which the people ofAlachua County currently suffer from. He ever, this type ofgovernment would be the complete oppo's .e of that whichRamsey advocates, which is strong, expensi _, centralized and(by his own admission) less responsive to the citizens, andtherefore less controllable. To vote for Ran. ey's plan on Nov.11 is to jeopardize what remains of your lib, y.

At the end of his last essay, Ramsey give, ris definition of agood citizen as "one who cares about thesis things," that is,one who tries to keep up with what politicians are trying to doto him. I thank Ramsey for his compliment, but offer my owndefinition: a good citizen is one who minds his own business,and not mine.

-----h

- P.kackdri v

"'.wpwnuAAwn, non22.&A- Igss.i@7 I i3 'EL-Ag

Regulation okay 'f It puts the customer firstWith the 1976 presidential race still "up for grabs," the

Republicans have a steep edge over the Democrats. The GOPhas two distinct candidates, both of whom preach the samegospel: Less government interference in American economics.

It is this attitude that will keep Gerald Ford or RonaldReagan from being President. The idea of laissez fairegovernment could have worked in the old days when there wascompetition in the marketplace. But not today.

Americans realize that under Republican rule more and.more of our destinies ate beig charted by Exxon, GeneralMotors, and McDonaks. Free enterprise no longer exists sothere is a need for government control of economic activities.

IF THE DEMOCRATS are to win the 1976 Presidentialelection they're got to prove to the people that big government

n sot evil. The only thing evil about big government is the bigtnoney that influences it.

There is a movement in the present administration to putan end to many government controls which effect the dailylives of Americans. Ford's idea is to use the Wallace methodof politics by getting the public so worked up against an issuethat when it is defeated, everyone is pleased.

No one likes to think their lives are controlled by thegovernment. We did learn in high school that totalitarianismwas strictly Russian or Chinese, and not to be confused withthe Democracy we enjoy.

WITHOUT THING about controls you wake up in themorning. Wait, doesn't that mattress you've been sleeping onhave a tag that reads,"Do not remove under penalty of federallaw." You'r e not, even out of bed and the Feds are alreadystarting in. Some bureaucracy in Washington is sleeping withyou.

RICHARD HOLMES

OPINION

Next, you fumble for the light switch. With one finger youtouch on hundreds of controls, namely energy. Yourgovernment dictates practically every aspect of energy thereis. How much you will pay, what kind you will use, mostimportantly how many taxes you will pay on it. Don't forget,the wiring that leads up to that light switch has been carefullycontrolled by another government agency.

Now that you have the lights on it's time to get dressed.Yes, a whole closetful of controls faces you. Clothingmanufacturers are governed by regulations that eventuallywind up on your, the consumer's, body. A federal law enactedseveral years agorequires manufacturers tolabel eachgarmentwith washing instructions. Now the government could getthem to produce fireproof clothing, more babies could surviveinfancy.

ALL OF US eat food (unless you are Earl Butz who can'teat because his foot remains constantly in his mouth). Thefood industry gets it from all directions. The Dept. ofAgriculture, The Food and Drug Administration, and theFederal Trade Commission all have their hands in yourgrocery bag. There is not one product on the grocer's shelfthat is exempt from the rules and regulations of government.

The largest controlled part of your life is transportation.

A9t75g

'Its 1g! THERE IS NO HONOR AMONG

Automobiles, airplanes, buses, and highways. There arerules for the rules, laws, licenses, regulations and guidelinesthat guide your lines.

The President's latest plan is to "decontrol" and return themulti-billion dollar oil industry to "free enterprise"(remember it is free because you are told it is free),While hisintentions might be benevolent, he obviously hasn't boughtany gasoline in the last year. Nor has he received any monthlyutility bills that have tripled since the Arabs cut off the oil in'73.

BY PLACING domestic crude on the international marketyou can be certain of one thing. OPEC nations are not goingto lower their $12 per barrel to compete with U.S. $6 perbarrel price. Energy costs will go up as thermostats go downthis winter.

Why then is there such a movement for the deregulation ofeverything? Apparently controls haven't worked. Govern-ment has gotten too big. There are too many regulatoryagencies. It is costly. The answer is obvious. The dollar signhas become more important than fellow man.

Government controls are neccessary as long as this countryhas the profit motive. I call it greed. There has got to be anefficient system of management for this vast corporationcalled America. No corporation exists for long when itsboard of directors hides under the table and allows thecompany'to run itself.

Chairman of the Board Ford should better realize thatwithout regulation (especially with handguns) no one is safe.What the board of directors has to realize is it had better startputting the customer first. After all, it is the customer whobuys the product.

ADVICE AND DISSENT

Forum not biasedEDITOR:I'd like to thank you for printing George Schaefer's letter to

the editor about the new debate program, "Campus Forum."His concern about the program is appreciated, and we aretaking his suggestions into serious consideration. We dobelieve, however, that "Campus Forum" can be a viableprogram and is one which students will enjoy and participatein.

The directors of "Campus Forum" are truly interested inhaving students "get involved with issues in and aroundcampus." The forum is a student show, produced by us(students) for you (students). We hope to never produce ashow which is biased or slanted one way or another. Let usknow. We invite your comments. Call'Gerry DiFabrizio at376-0080 or myself, Gary Gunter at 373-3815 if you have aremark about the show or would like to speak on an up-coming topic.

Our first show will be a debate on Sunday liquor sales(postponed from last Wednesday) in the Murphree Commonsarea at 7:30 p.m. All speakers will be students and everyoneis invited.

Again, we thank George Schaefer for his letter, and hopethat in the future our show will prompt favorable responses.

Gary M. GunterGerry DiFabrizioDirectors, Campus Forum

Pencil sharpenerEDITOR:

The Plaza of the Americas is about the only place oncampus where one can sit in peace and tranquility enjoyingthe scenery and passing the time with companions. As I wassitting under my favorite magnolia the other day a drasticchange in the Plaza came into view. It was a shock: a hideousgreen obstruction jarred my occular nerves. This bulletinboard, this piece of propoganda presentation woodboard,should be immediately destroyed for the cause of aesthetics. Itts such little utility it would be better used in making pencilsfor the school children of Hogtown.

Jay Ginsberg4A

Ian McDonald

The Independent

Florida AlligatorAndy Newman Rick Adelman

Photo Editor Sports Editor

Tom Julin Gory BaolnoffLay-out Editor Lay-out Editor

k

Page 10, The Independent Florid Alligator, Tuesdoy, October 14, 1975 page paid.kor t usual advertising rates.

CHANCELLOR, 9 PRESIDENTS TO VISIT 13 CITIES

U-niversitlChancellor E.T. York Jr., announced

Monday that he and the presidents of thenine state universities would make a"grass roots" tour of the state during thenext three months of discuss with Floridacitizens the issue of retaining the "opendoor policy" of admissions to the stateuniversities.

"The purpose of the tour is to account tothe public for the stewardship by the StateUniversity System and to discuss majorissues and concerns facing higher educa-tion in Florida," Dr. York said.

"There is no longer any doubt thatFlorida is at a crossroads in its approachto public higher education. Enrolmentscontinue to climb at a rate significantlyhigher than the national average, whilestate financial support has actually de-clined in terms of constant dollars. In fact,during the last three years, headcountenrollment in the State University Systemhas increased 33 per cent while statesupport in constant dollars has decreasedby 2 per cent.

"Our State-and its policy makers-arenow facing a clear choice, a choicebetween maintaining the traditional "opendoor" policy with significantly loweredquality and restricting admissions in aneffort to prevent a future deterioration ofquality."

87 OrganizationsAre Suspended,Can Reinstate

Eighty-seven campus organizationshave been suspended by the Committee onStudent Organizations for failure to turn inthe required 114-75 financial statementand or officers' information sheet by thedeadline date. Suspended organizationsare not permitted to use Universityfacilities or fundsauntilthey are reinstated.Reinstatement will be granted imme-diately upon submission of required formsto the Student Activities Center, 300 J.Wayne Reitz Union.

The following organizations were listedunder suspension Friday morning:African Students Union, AIESEC, AlphaDelta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta,Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha LambdaDelta, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Pi Mu,Arnold Air Society, American Institute ofIndustrial Engineers, Ananda Marga Yo-ga Society, Arts & Sciences StudentCouncil, Association of Career PublicAdministrators, Benton EngineeringCouncil, Beta Gamma Sigma, BlackStudent Union, College of Nursing StudentCouncil, Committee for Quality Education,Council of International Organizations,Counselor Education Student Association,Cuban & Latin American Law StudentAssociation, Bridge Club, Christian Stu-dent Renewal, Endogenous Rythm, EtaKappa Nu, Federation of Cuban Students,Focus (FSFA), Florida Soaring Associa-tion, Florida Veterans Association, GatorRaiders, Gator Scribes, Gator Skydivers,Graduate Linguistics Club, Grassroots,Hewbrew-Christian Fellowship, Instituteof Electrical & Electronic Engineers,India Club, Institute of Food Technology,Insurance Society, International Club,Kappa Psi, Meats Judging Team, MENSA,NORML (Florida), National Organiza-tion for Women, Nichiren Shoshu Aca-demy, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Ornamen-tal ,,,u, Orthodox ChristianFellow1I*We'dan Club, Phi AlphaDelta, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, PiLambda Thea, Phi Delta Phi, PoultryScience Club, Public Relations StudentSociety, Semper Fidels Society, SigmaAlphalWa,Sigma Delta Chi, Slavic & East

Problems on State Touroptions the universities will face in theevent that the door is closed.

"The basic questions will be: who is to

,,oduebe, iv, o no f Information & Pubic be denied access in the future aid on whatations services to communicate offcia e basis? he declared.

important information to students, faculty & staff Expected to attend the meetings areat the University of'orida.- legislators, community leaders, alumni,

parents, students, faculty, and membersof the general public. The format for the

The University of Florida restricted funding of deficiencies in salary and meeting will be five-minute reports byadmissions this fall. A number of other operating expenses due to inflation before each of the presidents on various subjectinstitutions have been considering enroll- increasing workloads further. areas of general interest to the publicment restrictions because enrollment "Any action taken to impose a ceiling on including the cost of higher education, thedemands are running in excess of funding future growth would be taken reluctantly value of a college education, accounta-for faculty, learning resources and equip- and as a last resort," the Chancellor bility, and who should go to. college.ment. The Council of Presidents recently declared. Questions and answer periods will be heldrecommended to the Board of Regents Dr. York said that a major focus of following these presentations. A receptionmaking the "first priority" for 1976-77 discussions at the meetings will be the will be held after the program.

Dr. York said that at each meetingquestionnaires would be distributed to theReport to G ainesville Set audience in order to obtain public opinions

regarding the direction which FloridaFor Thursd ay, D e e m b er 11should take in higher education in view ofcurrent trends.

The statewide "Report to the People" program will come to Gainesville Thursday, The Chancellor noted that this was theDecember 11, with a "town hall" meeting for the general public scheduled for 7:30 p.m. first time that the State University Systemin the J. Wayne Reitz Union. had gone to the public in this manner in anPlanning for the Gainesville appearance will be in the hands of representatives of the effort to find answers to major issuesGainesville members of the University Council of Advisors and the Alachua County which higher education in facing.Alumni Association. Gainesville area members of the Council of Advisors and alumni "The responses which we get will beassociations of the other state universities will assist in planning. valuable to us in shaping educationalDirector of University Relations Fred Cantrell will serve as UF's coordinator for the policies in the uncertain years ahead," Dr.program here. York said.The chancellor and the nine presidents will be available during the noon hour and Meetings will be held in the flowingafternoon for individual appearances before interested groups. They will appear cities:together for the evening affair with each speaking briefly. Nov. 17-Tampa; Nov. 18-St. Peters-burg; Dec. 1-West Palm Beach; Dec.Thurday ea a Prsidet~s ome 2-Fort Lauderdale; Dec. 3-Miami; Dec.Thursday Tea at President's Home 10-Orlando; Dec. 11-Gainesville; Dec.For Student Married Women, Wives e.1.;-allahass;Jan*21-Panama City; and Jan. 22-Pen-Student wives and married women students are invited by University Dames to the sacola All meetings will start at 7:30 p.m.annual fall tea at the homeof President and Mrs.Marsto Thursday at7:30 p.m. Parking Sponsoring the tour will be the Board ofwill be provided at the ROTC field. Regents, the Councils of Advisors of theUniversity of Florida Dames is an organization of student wives and married wome universities and the joint alumni of thestudents "dedicated to promoting a spirit of frie iness among student wives and universities.married women students." Groups include Agriculture, Air Force, Architecture, FineArts, Business AMminisation ,Engineering and Pharmacy. They meet once a month Minority Studentand schedule social func throughout the year, all belong to General Dames; which

sponsors the annual tea and a doll dressing for the Salvation Army. Any college or P o rdepartment may organize a Dames group. RA P rog ram

For more information contact Margaret Schoessow, 3785606.

Agin Prblem Op n Dicusion The Office of Student Services hasSet for 41p.m. inGrinter Tdy--b nAe aSe o ~ ~ . in rn e Today established a "Resources Awareness pro-gram" (RAP), desied to aid minorityMembers of the campus community The agenda for the first meeting students (blacks, Spanish-Cuban, intern-with an interest in aging and the problems includes discussion of funding for the tional, oriental, native American andrelated to it are invited to attend a Center, the Gerontological Society mee- others) with personal, academic, financialdialogue and information session today at ting in Louisville in late October and the and career concerns.4 p.m. in 264 Grinter. Other information Summer 1976 Gerontological Institute Located in the Institute of Black Culture,sharing sessions on aging have been scheduled to be held in Gainesville. Also 1510 W. University Avenu, RAP providesscheduled by the Center for Gerontological under discussion will be plans for a- student counselors and UF Student Ser-Studies and Programs for October 21, possible TV series on aging to be vices staff members to assist withNovember 25, December 9 and 16, at 4 p.m. sponsored by the Center and a progress problems Monday through Friday from 10in Room 372 Grinter. report on the possible designation of the a.m. to 6 p.m.Gainesville V.A. Hospital as a geriatric According to Assistant Dean for Studentfacility. Services Joyce Taylor, "RAP was createdEuropean Club, Society for Black Student so that there will be a centralized place onEgnesSoitofWmnEngineers, campus for minority student assistance.Student Council for Exceptional Children' G overner's Barbecue c on capu s andet ions

Student ounil fr Halt ReltedProesResearch on campus and observationsStudent Council for Health Related Profes Tickets on Sale . made by staff of the helping servicessions, Student Music Educators National verify underutilization by minority Stu-Conference, Student National Medical Tickets to the Governor's Barbecue dents of almost allcampus services."Association, ,Student Physical Therapy Saturday may be purchased through theAssociation, Students of Objectivism, Florida Blue Key Office, 312 Reits Union,Symphony Orchestra, Tau Alpha Sigma, in person or by sending a check through;1976 HomecomingTau Beta Sigma, Transcendental Medita- the mail. Tickets are $3.75 each.tion, Union of Philosophy Students, Uni- The Barbecue is an annual event in Set for November 20versity Center for Married Students, U of connection with the Florida-Florida State Homecoming Weekend for 97 will beF Bicycle Club, Uof F College Republican football game. It is co-sponsored by the November20, wt Rice as the GatorClub, U of F Law Review, U of F Rodeo, U two universities Blue Key, Gol:Key and football opponeLegislative Day will hoof F Student Chapter Americanlinsttute of alumni ameeations. Ser1.The Doy wIteConstructors, University Squires, Univer- Wlthtbftmeal being served from 11 am.frSlt submitted the daesity Usher Corps, Women in Communica- to 1 pan.athe J.W.R.U. Balvoem, the tDPresid aMarstn who approved atemtion, Xi Sigma Pi, Young Americana for event WMAlmo feature talks by Qevermor last week.Freedom, Young Democrats, Zero Popula- ReiknAw and UF Presdmebest October 22ation Growth, Disabled tudents Council, Marshmand FSU President Stanley desgt as e er 11 batLatin American Students Organization. Marshall-, fal d sion WitIemde for 1 7 but

University of Florida is an tqual Employment OppottuityAfflrmaUve Action Employer--- 1'rho

itmr tfi'n.ni The IndependentFlorida Alligator

KEVIN BLOOM Entertainment EditorTuesday, October 14, 1975, Page 11

Tull returns-for the purists

By DAVID KLEINAllIgator Correspondent

"Someday I'll be a minstrel in the gallery."Well, we can all dream, can't we?

So Tull returns to do serious battle with theworld of rock-pop, hip-cool music.

It's the same Tull; beautifully flowingmusic occasionally broken by the staccatowhine of Martin Barre's guitar, echo soundeffects producedby combining flute and voice,lyrics that become more obscure with eachalbum. The same Tull. -

"Minstrel in the Gallery," rull's latestalbum, is the finest Ian Anderson-hkswvrittensince "Thick as a Brick." A glorious a -venture for a Tull freak- Passion Play was toosophisticated and Warchild too commercial(genuine mediocrity; Where did the Muse hidethat all these years?) for most fans--but hereis an album that at its height eclipses evenAqualung.

THE GROUP plays with four violinists andcellist, adding a touch of class sorely neededafter the Warchild fiasco. But the songs, thesongs! There is the majesty of genius in someof these medodies. Side two is a showcase forTull greatness. There are traces of Thick as aBrick, Passion Play and even Aqualung, butoverpoweringly, this side is "Minstrel in theGallery."

Tull has had problems lately. From theirhighly charged beginnings, when they pickedup most of their fans, playing high qualityrock and Ian the Muse wrote personal songs,they transformed into the tightest stage bandon tour. Forget the Stones, forget thoseprestigeous Broadway musicals, the best showin town--any town they're in--is Tull.

But their music has suffered because of thestageshow. Passion Play is practically asoundtrack to the concert, and the album isthe lesser for it. On his latest tour, ostensibly

for Warchild but actually a showcase for allAnderson's'work, the group showed virtuallyno humanity-just incredible skill andcompetence with some of the best rock musicever written.

"Minstrel in the Gallery' marks a return tothe days when the name Tull was synonomouswith highest-quality listening pleasure. It ispersonal. The album is about Ian Anderson,especially the title song written by his friendMartin Barre.

CHECK IT OUT--"The minstrel in thegallery looked down upon the smilingfaces.He brewed a song of love and hatred--oblique suggestion--and he waited.Then hecalled the band down to the stage and lookedat all the friends he'd made."

And the best cut of all, "Baker StreetMuse."the story of Ian Anderson, through aveil of obscure language. "I have no time forTune Magazine or Rolling Stone," intones theBaker Street Muse, ".And I want no TopTwenty funeral or a hundred grand."

What does Ian Anderson want? Well, afterthe commercial failure of "Warchild", whichwas evidently written to be a commercialsuccess (to prove to critics who clobberedPassion Play that Tull could sell albums andwimpy singles just like Bachman-TurnerOverdrive), he wants this album to make it.

Listen to AM radio.again, Tull hasreleased a single for the pits of the musicworld. The cut is the second half of the titlesong, beginning after the first melodious go-round as the music picks up into a hard,driving, steady Aqualung-type rock beat. It'llsell, and if theory is correct, th- album willsell with it.

BUT ANDERSON is an artist first, and hesings it right out this time. He wants to be aminstrel in the gallery, and paint us a pictureof the queen.

"And if sometimes I sing to a cynicaldegree--It's just the nonsense that it seems.

"It's a real-life ripe dead-certainty--ThatI'm just a Baker Street Muse."

The blues are still alive and wellMuddy Waters proved two things at the Great Southern

Music Hall last Friday night. After 20 odd years of per-firming in the United States and Europe, he still has the styleand expertise that earned him the reputation as "the Fatherof the Blues" and that he is getting old.

His stubby fingers still have the snap and quickness fromthe old days when he broke into the music business some 30years back, his slides are still distinctive and his voice canevoke the misery of the Mississippi delta blues, but Watersjust can't do it for much more than a P If an hour withoutdutching occasionally at his chest ana grimacing in pain.

Waters has had problems with his heart the last couple ofyears and at 61 years old one has to wonder hfw much longerhe can take the grueling schedule of one nighters.

Blues fans would like to think it can go on forever but whilewatching Waters. backed as always by a tight Chicago styleblues band, one can't help but get the impression that anyperformance could be the last.

Still going strong however, is John Hammond, Waters' co-preformer last Friday.

Of the flood of country blues emulators to arise in the earlysiies, Hammond is one of the few still touring and heshowed the audience whv.

Superb slide work on acoustic and steel guitar coupled withbawdy harmonica bursts and raunchy vocals characterizedHammond's show which has changed nominally through thelast 10 years.

Not to say that Hammond has stagnated, rather he hascarried his strict adherence to the blues to almost state-of-the.ar perfection as evidenced by fluid chord chmngb, im-peccable timing and an e-pansive repertoire.

Whether Hammond will receive the recognition on a scale

like that of Waters is questionable, but while he is around, theoriginal blues will not be lost.

photo by srny gnsumoiJOHN HAMMOND. - - o traditIonalIstMUOY WAlSh

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WE 'RE NOW CALLING OURSELVES

SAME SELECTION OF BOOKS ANDMAGAZINES. SAME TRADITIONOF SERVICE TO TH E GAINESVILLEREADING PUBLIC. SAME LOCATIONA T UNIVERSITY AND TH IRTEENTH.

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PETR SELESRReCHRITOPHEIR PWUMMERCATHERINE SCHELL

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BURT KWOUK , PETER ARNE

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HENRY MANC NI H LDAVIDA ThcebeOY ADAMS

RCH AMS STUDIO".&!SION' 3 *"-" -. .

233W Univ. Ave. 377-3013

Located in Johnson Hall

Rat Movieof tihe Week'MAROONED

Show at 9:00 P.M.Food Spcia!

Baked Chicken Pot PieIn Casser C

95

CLASSIFI.EDSFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT.

1 Vittorlo DeSicc S

.3 The Ul"titeTrip

&a 20019mu ASpace Odyssey43m Freebie9Tee

The Bean

Wedding Bonds Engagements rings.Traditional or Contemporary designs ofyour choice. Handmade for individualswho wont the best. Original work by theSouth's Lading Artists. Mser GoldSmith and Lapidlist. UnconditionalGuarantee. OZZIE. By appointment only373-3W94 -(o47t-6-p)

AMFM stereo radio with 8 trock topeplayer and specks $70 no calls efter9PM please 377-8B97 -(o-t-13-p)4 PIRELLI RADIALS H-78-14 only 8000miles. Like oe. Only $200 Coll 376-5012. (o-fr-i-nc)Every Day Special Direct from grower -2green houses 8" and 10' Hangingbaskets 4.95 a 5.95-Free cuttings withOd-Rt

26 to Newberry lite South on Rt iii

l/2 miles to Simpsons Greenhouses (a-2 5,p)

JNIQUE clothing & handicrafts; wrapshirts, bikinis, shirts, blankets, ham-mocks, jewelry - muchnmorei Booth 30McDonioels Flea Markei 1201 E. Univ. Fri.Sot. Sun (o-20t-2-p)2 matching twin bdspreads $10, 2 setstwin fitted sheets & pillow case $5, poiroveralls size 34m. Never been worn $9call 376-0451 (-51-13-p) 376-0456BACKPACK Sierra designs large gramepack. durable new cond. six pockets,overlood bar other extras evenings RICK378-7977 a-S-id-alAirConditioner Sears Coldspo, 14500 Brucooling, 10500 BTU heat has warrantyrun less;,han10OOhrs new $300 Now$195ofter 5 378-0969 (a4t-14-p)Air Conditioner, Fedders 27,000 BTUopprox. 6 yrs ldct$12. 1971 Hondo SL175 less than .1,0.iniles on originalengine, shape $325 Phone 378-3752 la-St-t55TANK Doubles Kit-30.00 NiCod Ban case-20.00 SURFBOARDS 20.00 GrowLight&fixture-5.00 ST Head Demog. 5.00Antique table lomp-5.0 UltrasonicAlorm-50.00 Call 375-1594 (a-5t-13-p)Schainn voyager 10 speed, 25 lbs.,brand new $200. somi bike as voyeuri which retails for $335. 378-9610 (a-St-14-p)Stereo components: Pioneer pIO45 dt.$135; car cassette deck $35; Dual 1228complete $175; Sansui 881 $349; Teac2300 $399; fontostic cartridge values andmuch more. All with fact. Warranty.John 378-9192 (a-St-13-p)1974 suzuki street-trail ts185-only 650mi-just broken in-must sacrifice-asking$800-378-7631 between 8-11 (o-5t-15-p)

1972 650 Triumph Bonneville, goodcondition $1,000 extras included justtuned, runs excellent call 373-8795evenings Jo-5t-15-p)1972 honda sI 175 not pretty but runsgood. good transportation to school. letstalk about it 375-3548 (a-3t-15-p)suzuki rs 400 1973 new tires good shape600$ 481-3679 eenings weekends (a-5t-15-p)

greenhouse sale, healthy plants in cloypots sunday only 0oam-4ptn go west onnewberry rd post 1-75 to nw 91st st.follow signs. (a-14-17-p)Girl's 3 speed bicycle for sale $25 call373-2848 evenings (o-3t-17-p)

FRIDAY, Oct. 172 shows 8:00& 11:00 p.m.

Tickets $5# $6 Tickets voiloi. at Rebel,Reserved seats Chuper 3, and Great Southern Box

a

liberia ten speed bicycle. great con- need immediately one remote root-dition. with lock and chain $125.00 Call mate at Gototwood apt. must be neaevenings after 5:30. 373-6690 (a-St-16- and orderly for more information cailP) 373-0506after 5:00 ask for Meliseo (b-S9

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OH 550 ri#-D 17-p)74 MODEL - LKE NEW CALL RICK (904) Female roommate neede- byHN.935-1236 (o-St-16-p) Live in beautiful and spacious 2sherood S-7900rec 60 watts 9- 00 bedroom 2 both apt in Vis c o$75 atac reel 350$ univox ocoustic guitar $7 month plus 1-3 utilities Coll 378-1770leaving town must sell coil obby Vs. Day or night (b-*-17-p)3498 (0aSt-16-p) 1 female roommate for Nov. 11 largeGRTSCH guior - les Paul body design bdrm opt, large closets, ac, private, $8hard shl chose In great neck - $300 ma., +hu,tles or sublet,pt.for$16KCall Randy 373-2718 after 6 (a-5-17-p) mo. Call 3750881 (b-St-14-p)Girls clothes never worn size 7 includes Roommate needed to shore room at3 piece pontsult, red - velvet locket Williamsburg Village $65 month + %several tops reasonable prices. Call uities, call Joel 373-5070or stop at ptKathy 377-6324 (a.-r-1

7-p) k 60 behind VA hospital (b-5t-14-p)

aCSENT BACH AREAOrook~ingbeach, inlet & intracoastal waterway. Large Room with private both, ac, bigHigh dunes. Buy this bargain now-build kitchen, color TV in nice 3 bdrm hseinsplng' '*'fton"ocean, 250ftdeeto prefer quiet, studious, clean student 1AIA. Zoned multifamily-duplex. Owner cin by bike to UF, 115 + 1-3 uti. callfinancing, 10 percent down. For details 378-6576 (b-5-17-p)coil Ancient City Realty, Raymond C.Clark, Realtor, 1-824-3105 anytime. (a-dt-17-p)16 ft. aluminum boat, 25 hp evinrude,gotor gaIv. railer. All now 75 models.Asking $1675. Call Bill 392-070 day,378-1251 enes, weekends la-st l7-p)10 speed menus bicycle 25.00 wilsan Ca- 7:3crest golf clubs and bags 4s.00mens 3speed bike 20.00 firm phone 377-4158anytime ,,-t-17-p),t k2PN .For sale. ossootted carpet samples (80)carpet inexpensi'ely. beautiful colors$50 G.E. flour buffer $15. call 378-3416(a-lt-17-p)

FOR RENTRoommates Wonted. Male or Female.Completely furnished. / block fromcampus. pool & souno. 372-3557 (b-6t-7-

-c) T ifor rent Own room in 3-bdrm house $53 LASTa month + 1-3 util Move in this monthCall373-M 3.Losthanoneblock from Chs 70campos (b-3t-16-p) 7 0mature femole:own rm in brand new 2 f19:25br apt carpet-centoc 105 mo + %/ util t. t.call 372-2082 (b-&-15-p)rooms older males kitchen central air 2blocks campus lease washer dryerreduced rates $85-105 37-8122 376-6652

(b 201-3-p)One bedroom in a three bedroomluxurious home. Fully furnished with aforest for a backyard not bike dist. air +heot $125 month 377-7210 (b-5t-14-p)individual bedroom-2blocks from - . ,campus, color TV., gas grills, largepools, laundry facilities. 914 SW SibAye., 378-7224 (b-sr-13-c9roommate wanted, own room in nicelyfurnished Mobile Home only 65.00 1/

utilities call Ed 376-2872 or 372-4166 1k-5t-13-p)need a legit place to show mom-dod &receive mail at while giving with yourboyfriend? i may be able to help-fordiscrete info call 375-3144 (b-St-13-p)immediate occupancy, one or twopersons to share 2 bd 2 both opt with oneother. Rent and electricity accordingly372-9899 or 375-7085 (b-5t-17-p)

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CLASSIFIED=Fee oomnmate, lux wind-GOLD & SLVERToppcesPad for classTfows Apt. 1-3 rent, & util. Oct-June rings, old jewelry, etc. Confidential. Call wanted I ticket for homecoming gom, MILTON THE TOASTER LOVES YOU (I-It-FOntastic placel Call Melody 375- OZZIE 373-3894 (c-47t-6-p) -'11 sacrifice an FSU game ticket in with 17-p)

( nptlO bt 2 t deal coil373-2848 tcga ( 3t-17-p,'KARATE LESSONS Iep trying) (b-5t--) -. Female Roommate wanted. Own room d>rnl_3324 eeig c3-7p)KRT ESNle roommate w1&ted o shote 1 FemaleRoom lotaortes A lwmOany coming to town. Am- alliClasses $25 per mon.ca np g epensF los Io in3 bedroo - OkFotest A (tmen t. bitiouspeoplesought, full time pay for 1215 NW 5th Ave (off 13t St.) Monthruom apt expentses close to $10 + 1-3 atil ties. 373-7177 c5-I3p)Sten.79 7813 ,201s call debbie after 5:30 week doys p) part time work. Reply interest to Barton a n. 7-9 37-7131 (- p)mie weebentds (b-5t'f7'pi Roommote to shore qtobdutchouse 2 Enterprises P.O. 1294 Vero Beach, Fla for Ken - I love you with all my heart, min d,qa Capm b ps f ler t type etiecc(c-5~-17-p)~ ~and soill Beverly i-it-16787.50 & utilities 375-1496oftet76p-3 )EE

need al-git place to show mom-dad &moth +utui.4 blocksfrom campus' 3t-15-p) HELP W ANTED ceoiopoet ho tot-a.37.436- 2-17p Roommate. Own room 4 bedroom Needed: MAN fluent in french receive mail at while living with yourA Tocnhouse. Pool, co'or T.V., air & c''t. sparsh to do translation work oral anod bofrtend? o ay be obe to nip-lort-$10500 per mo. Cal 378-7224. Ask for written Call378-9901ete call 375-3144 i-St-13-pBtrgill (c-t-13-P) tyng (e-2t-17-p) New Arrivals-Skateboards, corduroyr effcienc opthibing sports, toichie boots, fall clothesle roommate fc effcentcy at Female roommate wanted shore room SALES-GOOD PAY-FliPt MP- i isboohbocbs, ponchos,white stag speedoto campus, pool $60tMo. + ut in beautiful 2 bdr apt 7170 + % / iutilAtYiFa-ed peopoaptm- cI batfttg sits. Atcn's Aqotic & TcaiiRENT FREE, move in now-come by pool saunas great atmosphere Brandy e Mers CtalrMm.crfordca,317 Shop 3s"8W.Uciaesity Ace. 373-933to 4th ave. (c-5t-13-p) Wine apt Y-224, Call Nikki 375-6353 (c f e r c9 am a cc. C 7y2w

mote Wanted, own room in nice 4 5t-17-p) unseeded -cy and all tickets to fl--fs)om home, SW section, NO LEASE. gome.season cardsprteftred. call 375-. and % utilities, Coll DAve 378- I'm looking for a roommate to shore a 2 AUTOS 6 4 2

also ared2tcretstohocmcomiang7.-1-) bedroom op at Villa Bamboo opts. It's a (- f r16 ped: Tao tickets to the Fltido- quiet and secluded place biking austin healy 3000 MKNo. 4250 actualg game. Coil Mab at 378-0756. distance from campus. $105 a mo. + 1/ miles new paint, top & radials excellent LOST & FOUNDutilities. Call Dave 373-29i8 (c-5t-14-p) overall condition $2495 or best offer 373-

0564 after five (g-St-15-p) REWARD lost in AER 325 last mesh.asmalliblacb Panasonictapecrecorder. itO . & FURNITURE O T OF ONE OF 73 VEGA GT Hatc hback alt, 4-spd 2500 has my name & SS. No. on it. Please callOct. 14 5s FORIDA'S MORE EXCLUSIVE APT mi. news paict, newotire-s, ec coad 378-6WR2 at 376-8304 (i-5t-l4-p)COMPLEEES (Can not be told from visually and mechanically, 1900 fir m 37-682o _36-3 ___ -_ -4-)

o) ue pec o ay 392-7587 after 6 (g-5t-8-p) FEMALE ROOMIE ACROS FROM CAMPUStliingtroom suite whch includes 3living room tables & decorator '72 TORINO-PS, Disc brakes, Air, 1 BDRM. $70.0 SUSIE HOME MAIERlamps. The 3 piece Bedroom Suite is Automatic, 351-4V 1800 or Best offe' NEED NOT APPLY RORIN 375-6144 (f-Ot-in Modern Contemporary also 378-9153 after 5pm (9-5t-13-p) 14-p)Modern Walnut Dining Suite. New 1973 aids cutlasssupreme hair a Lost: 2 rings, one with it. blue stone,cost was over $700. Will sell all for many other options excellent condition possibly nestatr in Wei f Hall 0-6-75.$386. You may buy one piece or the 3295 or consider trade for mall wagon Sobstantiol csward offtsd if retc-edentire houseful. No down payment call Bill 375-1926 (q-St-16-p) call 392-7515 helpI (1-St-13-p)required. Payments aslowcas $5. amonth. No finance charges on For sole 1966 Mustang. V8 Std air eng Homesick female Siamese lost in Aug.limited monthly basis. good body rough call 378-8345 (g-4t-17- Probably still traveling from OrangeFURNITURE CITY WAREHOUSE P) Lake to G'ville. Heartsick ownerGainesville Shopping Center, 1202 1971 impola power brakes-steering air anxiauslyowaisooe-seos 372-7779 (i-5t-N. Main Street next store to the conditioned good tires, 4 door blue, veryGreen Stamp Redemption Center. good condition $1450, must sell. call lost brown wallet in rat act 7saf 3 pm ii

_____ 373-9350 (g-5t-17-p) found please contact Cindy mwf at 302-1968 impalo power brakes-steering 1798 any other time at 486-2157 noIb god tires, 2 news, motor 307, 4-dloor questions asked id's needed. (1-5t-15-p)4 album son TuE CAsNOPY sine.6000 miles. $750, must sell. FOUND in n.e. portion of campus- Call 373-9350 (g-St-17-p) woman's watch chain link with 6

-ant asy Records F trng the 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU 46,000 miles in separate stones call Mike 372-7639 (l-5t-beauitful condition with factory air 15-nc)BELLY BUSTER power brakes & steering call 3752760 wanted: lout homecoming tickets I,-mandevenings (9-t-17-p) student season ticket holders call Joe

Fiddler H AM BURGER373-5252 anytime (j-31-17-p)PERSONAL Rowee-happyacnivesayl Ilove youW e w"h' "e 'da' eer now as I will always. A kiss for luck andan Stow e ha dif You Are Pregnant & Need Help, We -wereon our way love, suson (S. to be)Und's Lovely Care!! CALL: BIRTHRIGHT 377-4947 (j-3t-I7-p)ost is po ten tally Hot D (1-20t-9-p) Lost male irish setter nearunion. one yr.

Attn. Eastern Orthodox Students for info old with black collar. name Sean, noblesuperstar material. 1222 W. University Ave. on Orthodox Christian Fellowship call boost. Call 375-2355 please, after 5. 1

RaUbaro 392-8594; Johc 372-7580; miss my dog. (1-3t-17-p)PENTHOUSE 377-7472 Nikitas 375-3190 ji-St-l3

-p)truttingmugging, and - ICOED'S facial hair removed per- SERVICES

maonently. Call Edmund Dwyer -se as a goose.'- electrologist over 20 years experience. LSAT PREPARATION COURSE INCall 372-80J9 (i-fr-i-c) GAINESVILLE (20) hours, $70. Half of ourVIUAGE VOICE students scored over 600. CourseSAMMIE OF LONDON- Have a hair style repeatable free. 70 pt. improvement bydm issions .00 ,"the banquet people Iocuit paur personality. 377-2643 71 6W. the secc id try or your money back.University Ave. Attend first class free, no obligation. Calluesda Ni ht daly luch specials at new harvest rest. 305-854-7466 or arite 2477 S.W. 21 St.VN g Where you never alt-stil nly $1.00. fat the most deliciuc s Miami, Fla. 33145 (m-27t-4-p)Beer Special have to wait wd Fcore up the stairs at 171 8 GRE PREPARATION COURSE INW.erSpeciahav. Ac r take otphoeahecd GAINESVILLE (18) hours, - $35; courseto be served 378-9239 (l-42t 1-p repeatable free. Score 1000 by the

TH TUTORING. Rates as low as $2.00 second try or your money back Call 305-

Lunch $1.85 per hour. For FREE consultation phone 854-7466 or write 2477 S.W. 21 St. Miarni,MATH DYNAMICS at 375-3316 (j-5t-14- Fla. 33145 (m-27t-4-pief & ttit Dinner $3.95 EXPERIENCEDTYPISTIBM455 lect-ic-rr ,

Med, GrOaduote School Approved, Fast,Wedding invitations from $11.40 per dependable, Phyllis 372-6767 (es-f--100 T -wo week delivery.Hundreds of5220 S.W. 1301 St. "a/) you Core tO eaT styles Cliff Hall Printing, 1103 N. Man. WIRED FOR SIGHT24-- 49 376-9951 It-fr-10-p) "The EyeglasssSuper Mort"

I UNIVERSITY OPTICIANS

TONIGHT 8:00 PM

You don't need to be a student to join the EAG. All you need is aninterest in rI environment. We have regular tings % with

sPeakeno community interest. Project areas include tran-

SPortation, legislation, publicity, organic gardening, education,

recycling and nature trails.

Environmental Action Group304 REITZ UNION, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDAGAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, 32601, PHONE 392-1635

-- -A:30730 e$paghetti'Pizza you COn eat.

.-73 "PICK YOUR FAVORITE'Selection of flavor baked pizzaand garden fresh salad.

$1.19

316 S.W. 16th Ave 376-4521Aso noon me1 .m. - 2 .m. $1.69

- .- '- - I

300 SW 4th Ace. 378-4480(m-fr- I-c)

Need typing tate IBM Selectric,correcting. $65-poan. Call 377-5185daytimes. (m-52t-3-p)

SCUBA LESSONS course starting Oct. 19at 7pm PADI cert 3 openwatertdives ailscuba equipment provided cost $45.class space limited call 373-8279 orcomesby 1105 W. Univ. Ave for Ad-tutat registration (m-Rt-13-p)

Tyt - . assertations, etc. by ex-pe enced typist. Grod. School Ap-proved. Fost, quality workat reasonablerates. Nancy McDovid, 372-4749 (m-5t-13-a)

HYPNOSIS HELPS PEOPLE ATTAIN GOALSB'?AIDING ANY PHSYCIAL AND MENTALABILITY-STUDYING MEMORY ATHLETICS.Donald G. Pratt, Director 373-3059 (m-35t-17-pi

passes starting Ut. 17,).d Oct.30 Scuba equipment provided 4 - openwater dives. sales, service, repairs, airrentals, Tom Allen Co-Host of WildKingdom TV. Allen's Aquatic & TraillCenter 3448 W. University Ave. 373-

153. (m-fr-2-c)

Rwde 0horseat Tall Oaks s:ta.le 350 anhour 495-2240 (m-201-5-p)

HORSES BOARDED: roomy, comfortablestalls. inhor-mal,frieadly, ae cate aoutyour horsel6mieast of uf. $75. mo. 376-4719. Kee tryI m. (M-l9-p)

1 .44*Hair HouseTrish Is Back

6900 S.W. Archer Rd.376(.3472 .p I Saturday)

T--

You're invited to

Ft- iL6oqnds

First Anniversary Celebration.Tonight oR t00. You'ii get el lhelud A Mich you can drinks for only$3.50. And You'll be entertainedby New York Guitarisis LouisMcGee and Joey George andGainesville's own, Pantomineduo, Bob & Phil Goldberg. Don'tmiss out. There are a limitednuiber of tickets. cell 377-9590fornore infortmIon.

2300 NW 64h St. A

AP

Sc

0m

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P 14. Independent Aorida Alligator, Tuesde. October 14 1975

TRAIL SHOPMI 'ELECTRIC CELEBRATION 101 T'A' IHBookstore - Pipes Top Quality

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Independent Florida Alligator

CLASSIFIED MAIL-iNI cw =6for re

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Mae"-

IPorts The IndependentFlorida Alligator

Tuesday, October 14, 1975. bpaaIS1

ady Gator go f t

akes second in TiBy MEG GRIGGS Grande River flowing total of 1001.

Aliator Sports Writer mightily in the background, INDIVIDUALLY, UF'sthe team encountered severe top ranked Donna Horton,

The Lady Gators finished problems with putting and the defending champion,soxnd in the Tucker In- chipping, resulting in a finished third, five strokes offvitational Golf Tournament twenty six stroke deficit. This the pace of this year's victor,held in Albuquerque, New left first place securely in the Brenda Goldsmith of TexasMexico on October 8-10. hands of the University of A&M. Horton finished with a

Under an "Indian sum- Tulsa, with 958, and third three day total of 232 whilemer' sun, with spiraling place with Arizona State Nancy Lopez of Tulsa scoredmountains and the Rio University, with a three day a 228 to capture second place.

earucker

Horton played extremelyveil during her practicerounds and scored a hole-in-one on a 144 y ard hole usingan 8 iron. This occurredduring a pre-tournament co-ed competition sponsored byarea people.

(See 'Gators' page 16) .f. finished third

Thursday, October 30, 6:30 p.m.U of F Students - $4.50 Non-Students - $5.50

As a part of our quarterly international Dinner Series, an evening of Japanese cuisine andculture will be presented by the J. Wayne Reitz Union on Thursday, October 30th at 6:30 p.m.

Three sailors (one of whom is Gene Kelly) embark on on exhuberant romantic spree in New York.The vivacious, imaginative dance numbers, choreographed by Kelly, use nearly all the colorful

sights of the city asglittering backdrops. The film avoids such standard cinematic trappings as hothouse splendor, the lumbering backstage story, and the curious notion that the script ought togive the performers a pseudo-logical excuse to burst into song and dance. Instead, by combininga fluid cinematic approach and slick professionalism, co-directors Kelly and Stanley Donen havetumed out a highly entertaining film.TUES., OCT. 14 - 7:00; 9:30 2nd Moor Aud., ReItz Union 50 cents

UNIVERSITY PERFORMING AR1S SERIE SENTS:

WILLIAM WINDOM PLAYS "THURBER"

\

= ~1K'

Sunday, October 19 6:15p.m.J. Wayne Reltz Union Ballroom"Now nostalgic, now whimsical, Mr. Window's performance reveals the

enchanted world of James Thurber."U of F Students - FREE, No reservations needed.

Geneml Public - $2.50 Should contact the University Box Office for in-

formation about securing tickets. d Student Govemment.Sponsored by the J. Wayne Reitz Union an

.t- F -NEW PATHS FOR

ROLF SYSTEM OF

STRUCTURAL

INTEGRATION

I A QUESTION

T hrewilbe afree presentationabout Rolfing byRick Sword, RolfPractitioner.

Tuesday, Oct. 14.7:30 p.m.

Rm. 122-123, JWRU

N EW PA T HS FORSELF-AWARENESS:

A LECTURE-DISCUSSION

SERIESCosponsored by theJ. Wayne Reitz Union

and Student Mental Health Staff

WE., 7:30 to 9:00p.m.Relti Union Lounges 122-123

Oct. 15 - HOW TO TIL SOMEONE WHAT YOUREALLY MEAN Cathy Fever ,OwenA.C.S.W.,Clinical Soclal Worker

This workshop is designed to increase theparticipants' awareness of their own emotionsincluding how to communicate them in aconstructive way to otherfree and open to members of the UniversityCommunity on a spoce limited, first-come, first-served basis.

DAY FOR NIGHTA movie company headed by director Ferrand (played byFrancois Truffaut) struggles against.the normal problems ofmaking a movie. The stars of the film witin a film are Jean-Pierre Leaud, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Valentina Cortese andJacqueline Bisset. Ferrand must sort out the problems ofmaking the film while handling the problems of the highstrung, temperamental cast and crew. A film lovingly made bya director who loves films and film people, Day For Night is aslyly comic, bittersweet Insight Into the scenes Ishind thescenes and the actors behind the actor.

WED.& THURS., OCT. 15 & 16700: 930

2"d Neer "Iad k elslsl.n~i

11

II1

AM low4p. %P.Wi Ow 0

M

q ".

Page 16, TheIndependentFlorida Alligator, Tuesday, October 14, 1975

UF men golferstie for eleventh

By PAT MCGRATHAlligator Sports Writer

The UF and Wake Forestgolf teams had one thing incommon at the Tucker In-vitational in Albuquerque,New Mexico this pastweekend-both picked upwhere they left off last season.

The Gators featuring somenew and inexperiencedplayers, tied for eleventh. Inthe NCAA tournament lastJune, they blew the minds ofgolfing experts across thecountry when they wound uptenth.

MEANWHILE THE

DEACONS, who ran awaywith the national title, alsocoasted home in the Tucker,finishing 15 shots ahead ofsecond place Brigham Young.

Houston finished third andCougar All-American KeithFerguswon the individual titleat 286, two under par.

There were two bright spotsin an otherwise dismal outingby the charges of coachBuster Bishop. . First,Southeastern Conferencechampion Phil Hancockfinished tied for second in theindividual'battle at eveh par288. Secondly, the play ofGator freshmar. Gene Jones

Cage tryouts

Oct. 15;:tracktimers neededThe Gator basketball team will hold tryouts for walk-on

players Wednesday Oct. 15 in the Florida Gym beginning at7 a.m.Players are requested to bring all equipment.Any girl interested in becoming a Timette for the 1975 track

season should come by the track office before Oct. 17.ne Timettes work the varsity track meets and clock runners

during practice sessions.

Lacrosse clubpractices todayThe UF Lacrosse Club will begin their fifth season with

practice Tuesday at 4:30 at F I eming Field.The regular season gets underway in January with a 15 game

schedule and anybody is welcome to try out for the team.For further information contact Ray Peirson at 378-9886 or

Jeff Geller at 378-2294.

Iof Orlando was most en-couraging.JONES FIRED A 5-over-par

303 in the first tournament ofhis collegiate career. To acoach that has a season ofrebuilding ahead of him,Jones' performance was anuplift for Bishop.

However, the troubles thatfaced the remainder of thesquad reflected the lack ofexperience.

Sophmore Dallas Aplegrenshot 309 while junior Jim Hartfinished at 318.

LEFTY Bob Michael closedat 322.Freshman Larry Rinker, who

like Jones also took his firstwalk down the collegiate trail,wound up at 328.

It was a tough weekend inNew Mexico but by no meansare there any white -flagsbeing raised up the pole at theUniversity GolfeClub. Goneare Andy Bean, DennisSullivan, and Ben Duncan.Whether the squad developsto the point of a nationalcontender cannot bedetermined at this juncture,1naturally.The lineup is not as cut and

dried as it's been for threeyears, but the keen com-petition between the newfaces may be refreshing toobserve.

7L

e HOLIDAY INN SAKI SHACKFREE-Three cocktails of your choice

* SHANGHAI GARDENFREE-One cocktail

* THE KEGFREE-One pitcher Busch beer

s NEW HARVEST RESTAURANTFREE-One cashew banana milkshake

*.BILBO AND GANDALF'SFREE-One carate of wine (Value 53.25)

* TROPICAL CLEANERSFREE-S6.00 in dry cleaningFREE-Four shirts laundered

* JOE'S DELIFREE-One pitcher of draft beer

* SUBURBIA DRIVE-IN THEATREFREE-Three admissions

9 THE OTHER PUTTERFREE-Three rounds of minature golf

* COLLEGE INNFREE-Three games of pinball

9 T.V. FAMILY TAVERNFREE-Pitcher of Draft Miller

* HAIR-EM BEAUTY SALONFREE-One style cut (Value $6.00)

e INTERNATIONAL HEALTH SPAFREE-2 free visits to the spa

a THE BIKE ROUTEFREE-Safety inspection and adjustments

a DUBSFREE-Four highballs

a KWIK KAR WASHFREE-Six wash and wax's

9 FREE S16.00 in free car care fromMIDAS MUFFLERNeighborhood Service Center,e.d 34th St. Texaco

PHIL HANCOCK. tied for second

'Gators(from page 15)

Beverly Davis, one of twofreshmen on the team, alsofared well during the tour-nament, turning in a threeday score of 246. She andHorton paired up to placesecond in the two-playerdivision.

OTHER LADY Gatorsparticipating in the tour-nament were Elaine Hand,

INTRAToday is the deadline for sign

and Sorority Basketball. The

who scored 255; Kris disappointment among teamRucinski, scoring 251, and members, but whether theyfreshman Jill Repulski, with a win or not in the future, youscore of 263. can be sure that, playing as a

Coach Mimi Ryan stated team, they will never shootthat "they did about as well as scores like this again'last year" but she still felt that Coach Ryan seemed op-they should have done much timistic about the rest of thebetter. season. With a little bit of

The team is, according to putting and chippingCoach Ryan "much better practice, the Lady Gatorsthan what the scores should be back in the swing ofshowed. This caused things shortly.

HIURALS LOCATE ITing up for Women's Dormitory IN THEsign-up deadline for Women's

Independent Basketball has beeen rescheduled for Oct. 30.Contact the IM office 229 Florida Gym, 392-0581.

Results are in for the Campus All-Comers Track and FieldMeet, Oct. 10: Jim Oescher, 100 yd. dash; J.F. Brown, 440and tie with Ron Ramsey for the mile run; Tom McEllicott,880; Teppers, 440 Relay; Karl Kern, High Jump; RobertStrong, Long Jump; Bill Dimitroleas, Shot Put; and Women's100 yard dash, Florence Haning.The next meet is Friday, Oct. 17. Sign-up is 3:30 before the

meet at Florida Field. Events begin at 4-Sororities need to sign up for Thursday's Sorority Track

meet by Wednesday at 5 p.m.

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