The Independent

Florida gator

it 0Ohsed by aempu Cmmunecomoos in n.wImI. lnendo Not otfkiolly ossocisfld w.ih t. UnmverhINy of FlondoL

pImi hy n"y h""e '

- PWoman law, me enrollment upEnroilnient in UF's traditionally male Colleges of Law and

Med icine is one area in whi le women made substantial gainslast year.

According to Pat Doveif. assistant UF .registrar, the per-centage of omen accepted into theColleof Medicine rosefive per cent, front l6 per cent in the fall of 1973 to 21 per centlast fall.

MORE WOMEN anealso enrolling inUF'sCollege of La.,according to Joyce Kate., assistant adauiuuions officer. Thistal, I 7 per cent of students admitted to t.l law college teneomen. compared to 12 per cent last fail -toothsr pncftase of

Morn quaiidwomen applicants are taking the law boardexams than before. Kates said. In addition, more women arcmajoring in math and science courses and are better preparedto t ake the Law School Aptitude Test IL-SA T) she said.

Kales said she believes more women are setting into lawschool because they are beginning to consider a law career as

real possibly.

Although tomes are usually the first to drop out, Katessaid they are also more prone to tight to stay in las school.Many of the tomien chat do cancel have financial problems.or are married and must relocate then their husbands aretransferred. Kates said,.

TESDAV

APRIL 22, 1975

VOL.67, NO.118

The hiring planone year later

By JANET PARKAlligator Staff Writer

The gap between the average salary for men and that tot'omen teaching at UF has widened by $473 a year after UF'saffirmative action plan went into effect.

According to figures In the alTirmative action plan for the2973-74 academic year and figures prepared by the Board ofRegents for 1974-75, the average salary difference betweenmen and women increased from 53,144.40 to $3,617.40

UF Executive Vice President Harold Hanson. chief at-firmative action officer, said many women were newly hiredthis year in assistant and associate professor ranks and thismay account for the relatively lower average salary.

"WOMEN WHO were relatively well-paid as assistantprofessors and moved up to associate professors may herelatively low-paid now just because they are new mn therank,' he said.

"But I'm sure the people who stayed in place and the onespromoted got a raise with the little money we had." I-arionsatd

Dr. Dorothy Nevill. interim affirmative action coordinator,said. "Fm not surprised' at the differences in salaries.

"WE KNEW THERE was a bigger difference in salariesthis year when we did the regression equation." she said.

The regression equation Is a mathematical formula tocompute salaries. It includes dollar amounts to add in tordegree experience. rank, number of years at UF. and numberof years in rank.

LENGTH OF TIME in rank may also be a factor in thelaige discrepancy of salaries within a particular rank, Nevillsaid.

"We made such a push for female assistant professorswhile the number of associate and full professors (female)stayed the same." she explained.

"A lot of salary information was funnelled to Sid Martin byvarious bodies here at UJF," Nevill said,

MARTIN, D-Hawthorne. has filed a bill in the FHa. House.f Representatives requesting a SI million appropriation toequalize the salaries of faculty members in the StateUniversity System.

Gev. Reubin Askew recommended no pay raises in hisproposed 1975-76 budget, but the legislature is still con-uidering cost of living raises for state employes.

Women lost ground this year in terms of raises, too -women instructors averaged more than Sl.0 less than 1973-74 and female associate professors averaged $458 less thanleaf year-

TUE NUTIEERS of women increased in all faculty ranksexcept instructor, which decreased by one female but also lostfine males.

In 2973-74 about l0 per cent of UF's faculty was women.This ycar that figure rose to approximately l 2 per cent.

One of the problems frequently mentioned in the af-firmative action plan is the selection of the departmentalaffirmative action officers.

it the current plan, no criteria for that selection wasoutlined; the selections were mainly on a volunteer basis

IN SOME COLLEGES, the dean is the affirmative actionofficer; in one college. the dean's secretary is the officer.

Problems with the plan also arose when women refused toAlle claims of discrimination with the depwtmental officers'ho, in some cases, were "the same ones that shot you downorIginally." Association thr Women Faculty Pralddent FelicityTrueblood said.

*ghe problem facing UF next year is enforcing hiring goalsin a year when the hiring freeze imposed last December by theBoard of Regents "will only be unfrozen in some cuses to rightthe imbalance caused by this year's freeze," Dr. RobertBryan, interim vice president for academic affairs, said

THE IMUALANCE exists in vacant positions withindepartments caused by resignations, deaths, or transfers thatcould not be filled.

Revenues in the state of Florida fell short of the estimationsthe budget was based on. When the shortage became up-parent, all state agencies were required to return a portion oftheir unused budgets.

UF met this challenge by cutting back expenses therequired 10 per cent and freezing all positions vacated by

HOWEVERi t ehen Gov. Reubin Askew's 1975-76 budgetwas announced, the university system's share was almostidentical to the trimmed 1974-75 budget.

'See Salanies,' page seven)

- -- - -'- -s-. -.- ~-.-.-~ ~ - -. - -

I

P.e 2.1%. Indepssdet Med Migdnr, Tueaday. ApttI 22. 3975

Thieu resigns in hopeless situationSAIGON (UPI)-Nguyen Van Thieu resigned Monday as

President of South Vietnam blainig the military disastersthat have lost three-fourths of his country on the U.S.: "TheAmnertcans promised us--we trusted them."

"If the Americans dou't want to support us any more, letthem go. get out," Tlieu said. "Let them forget theirhumanitarian promises."

Thiet said his resignation opened the way to possiblenegotiations for a cease-fire.

Itn Paris, the provisional revolutionary government of theViet Cong greeted Thieu's meignations with a warning thertwill be peace only if the Anwrleans pronsptly withdraw alltheir military personnel and all members of Thieu's "clique"

Thiu' resigation- 4 days short of 10 years asPresident-came at 8:40 P.4.At the moment, Viet Cong andNorth, Vietnamese forces held 75 per cent of the country and

pickNs up s peedSAIGON (UPI)-More than 1,000 Americans and Viet-

namtest left Vietnam Monday in a speeded-up U.S. airlifttrying to stay ahead of the rapidly deteriorating military andpolitical situation.

Most of the evacuees were ferried by U.S. Air Force C141Starifter jets Iiying day and night to Clark _Air base in thePhilippines in the most inteissitied evacuation operation sotar. One planeload of tOO Vietnamese flew to Guam, and wasRiven permission to go on to the U.S.

In the Philippines, ambulances met several flights to takeoff sack, pregnant, elderly and infirm passengers. Mostpassengers seemed in good health, although some wereweeping. Many thanked the Americans fot getting them out.

The airlift schedule called for less than 200 Americansand their dependents-most of them Vietnamese-to be inthe war-threatened captial by Tuesday morning, and most ofthem should be out of the country soon after.

21 of its 44 provinces, and had 150.000 men with tanks,rockets and artillery poised on three sides of Saigon itself--sime within 20 miles of the capital.

Military analysts said South Vietnam's battlefield positionappeared hopeless.

Fighting back tears, Thieu read a letter he said had beenwritten in 1973 by then U.S. President Richard Nixon,guaranteeing all necessary aid for South Vietnam to defenditself if Tieu would sign the Paris Peace agreements.

Thieg singled out Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger. Inewer thought a man like Mr. Kissinger would deliver our

people to srcn a disastrous fate," he said.

Fed fudge wills ee Flo pr is on

JACKSONVILLE, FtA (UPI)-A Federal Judge saidMonday he will visit the state's prisoner 'reception andmedical facility at Lake Butler Thursday and rule afterwardsona-rioers' sut oloe teprison system to additionalinmates

U.S. District Judge Charles R. Scott made the an.nouncement of his visit during a hearing on the prisoners'lawsuit in Federal court hert.

It was the same suit that prompted Scott's first visit to LakeButler more than two years ago. Then he ordered the state toease overcrowding and provide adequate medical care for theprisoners, but he did not order the prisons closed.

"I imagine the situation there today is the same if notworse,"Scott said Mo nday, "I think it's time for this court togo again and observe the conditions asthey exist this week.'

After his visit Thursday. Scott has promised to considerprisoner lawyer Tobias Simon's request to close down theprison system to additional inmates.

Two years ago when Scott ordered the slate to provideadequate medical care for 10,500 prisoners, the situation wasdescribed as a 12,741 ,nd by year's end could reach 17,XKI.

"It's just unbelievable to ne., .absolutely startling," Scottsaid of the growth.

tuesciaipsule

N. V iets s pr ead

f ight into LaoosVIENTIANE WUPI)-North Vietnamese troops Monday

spearheaded new attacks on Highway 3, linking Viernianeand the Royal Laotian capital of Luang Prabang and Defense

Prime Minister Prince Sceivasna Phouma mst an urgentcable to the headquarters of the pro-owniunlsl Pathet Laonear the northeastern border with North Vletnam requestingorders be issued for the attackers to withdraw.

The cable was addressed to Prince Souphanouvong,Souvanna's half brother and titular leader of the Pathet Lao.Sishouk said that if the cofnmullst do not withdraw, it wouldpose a serious threat to the peace agpemdtit and ceast-ftrethat has been generally observed sInce 1973.

US might give ThireueX ile, if h ewontfs it

WASHINGTON (UPI)-A State Department spokesmansaid Monday any request by Ibrmer South VietnamesePresident Nguyen Van Thieu for asylum in the U.S. would beconsidered with "sympathy."

"The question has not arisen. If a request is made. wecobviously would look on it with sympathy. This is a man w.ehave been associated with for many years."

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Act is for top administratorsBy STUART EMMRICHI

AllIgator Staff Wrlter

What UF administrators had feared would be a cripplingblow to operation of the universityathe much maligned Ad-mnistrative Procedures Act (APAJ.may only end up being amild irritant.When the state universities weze tojd in late February that

they mtust conform to the APA, dire predictions of UP beingground to halt came out of Tigert Hall.

UF ADMINISTRATORS were worried that the APAwould be interpreted to apply to all levels of university func-tions, including Student Government and all campus coin-mittee meetings.

But UP has since been assured by Regent Marshall Harristhat the APA was only intended to apply at the final actionlevel, which in most cases lies with UF President Robert C)Marston.

Almost any action taken by UP has to be approved byMarston. He is also the hearing officer for any appeals ofdecisions made at lower levels.

BECAUSE THE FINAL authority lies with Marston,.Harris said the guidelines of the APA would only apply toMarston's office.

But in cases where Marseon delegates this final authority toanother body, then the APA would apply there. Harrissaid.

Harris was one to the drafters of the 1974 act, while he wasstill a state representative.

MARSTON SAD he was relieved to hear Harris' in-terpretation of the act and asked for some assistance inmaking these areas clear Co the legislature.

Harris agreed that a "sharpness of definition" was not inthe adt and would work with the legislature to clear up any

v'ague" areas.

One area U F officials have said would be A problem npaperwork 4nd man-hours and codifymng dli the rules andprocedures in one central place.

MARSTON SAID he hoped the UF catalog, which listspolicies and rules, would be accepted by the legislature as asubstitute for redoing all their procedural rules.

Explaining his optimism for acceptance of the catalog.Marston said the legislators are "more sympathetic these daysfor not doing stupid things and repealing red tape.'

The slate universities in cooperation with 1-endrixChandlercorporate secretary of the regents, have complied alist of areas they feel should not be included in the APA andshould be clanfied by the legislature.

AMONG THESE AREAS are student governments.particularly student judicial systems.

Chandler said Monday. the amendments to the act hadbeen given to the joint legislative committee handling theAPA. He said, however, that the legislation had not beenintroduced in the house or senate yet.

Chandler said the major change suggested by theuniversities would be to allow the State Department ofEducation to establish "model rules" and determine it any'variences to the act should be granted to state schools.

CHANDLER SAID he was optimistic that the legislaturewould accept the amendments to the act.

Although the state schools were told in late February thatthey must comply with the APA. no definite changes havetaken place at UP.

UF At ty. Tom Riggs explained UF was still waiting for,ome clarification of the APA by the legislature. He said finalcompliance had to occur before Oct. IS or else the UF ruleswill become invalid.

Chandler said the regents were already in complete com-pliance with the APA. but explained the "complexity" in-

volved in each of the schools complying required somedirection from'the'legi'ature.

Heated debate precedes runoffsBy LESLIE GOLAYAllIgplr Staff Writer

lot er-party politics and questions concernmg individualintegrity became the topics of a noon plana debate Mondaybetween candidates for Student Government offices.

The debate between Action Party and florida StudentParty became heated during the audience question andanswer period when accusations and petty grievances flew.

ACTION PARTY treasurer candidate. Caleb Grimes. wasquestioned about his removal from the Parking and Tran-sportation Committee due to non-attendance.

Grimes answered. "The oposition (FMa. Student Party) isrunning scared and are rasping at straws, it's true I did haveproblems attending the meetings but I asked Mr. (Steve)Merryday (Student Body President) to take me off thecommittee. I was not removed."

Action Party presidential candidate Jim Eaton periodicallyasked the candidates and the crowd of about 3(0 people tospeak to the issues of "quality education" rather than"mudslinging"

FLORIDA Student Party presidential candidate AlyceMcAdam said, "These are the issues and I'll answer to them.If this is what the students want to know about then I'll tellthem."

Action Party traffic court chief justice candidate SueConnelly was vigorously questioned about her qualifications.since she was just recently appointed by Merryday to twoTraffic Court committees, replacing Grimes in one of theappointments.

Connelly said she was running because she was concernedwith campus issues.

MeADAM was questioned about her party's involvementwith Florida Elite Key. an invitational leadership organizationon campus. She said, "I have never applied to Florida BlueKey and I never intend to apply to Florida Blue Key."

MeAdam admitted that some of her campaign workerswere Blue Key members.

Incumbent Treasurer Greg Sherman, Florida StudentParty treasurer candidate, said. "I don't think leadership ismade of fabricated qualifications. Let's talk aboutqualifications and leadership. I have been involved in over 23major areas of activities."

Action Party vice presidential candidate. Dan Lobeck, saidhe wanted to work towards eliminating petty politics andexpanding career opportunities for students. "We cannotsolve anything if we do not try. Students can hold us to ourpromises after the election."

The run-off election is scheduled for Wednesday.

Th. Independent o.dAiigol io.o p.,bi,(o1'en of Compu. Cornmnuni[iEotwp nrcorporol~d, 0 p;rnvl*

fivein. weekly *'ept during iw,.Juty ad A.4 v t w.n f a ubhishedterm, weekly ond during *fldsetMolidoly orid cmvoi per.odt Cpwn,.n.

.pres.ed *.h lIndependnmAhhigoler. hio.ofi. *d'ors of it.wrrsoft h wteci. ndridol ih.ofthe 4nvely of FIndo I. camp.,s.evedi by the Indepndrnt *Iondo

The *dpenn F Ior.do Aiibgoio,'0 *o. lfls Uni.nity 14oeo,Gosnesvilse Flordo 3l0!, inm indepeent Pioailgao. i .ninerdce occeed C1.a Irer 0$ t,* UniedSn.le #bt Ofle. t O GfmehnJie

F*urik .3hi3 . rv'sttbs eM~o rrnevii20 fur iee.

The ',dimederW FIer.di Aiggirre.Wve* -e nghi *e regulaSe 4etypcgrcphicai tone of cii ad-vwism.ien amid 1o '.vis. -r i.

11w hnd~eediedod Aiei.wil - t*l *J&* .drgtneren 5

pyffifl *o* any odverti.rnets

*vssti. 'he idvsstia flmed

p., hAn -n Intoed rc ain .4-n .eems. .cbeduied I. ru

-nnn '-'a

r

I a

DS

P ry -__ _

divides I

support

I wo of the lop tivc former(,rassrooIs ReformOrganuzalion (GRO) can-tdates announced Monday

preidntal candidate inWednesday~ Studenit body

Ro lhompson, formerGNU presidential candidate.said he will support AlyceMeAdam and Bubba Huertaof the Florida Student Party.

MIKE WORIIAL. orierGIRO Honor Court chefi ocandidate, said he wilbecampaigning for Jim Es on

apnd Dn e ck Acipresidential candts

n thompsonhaad Alc

sdent government i

brng 'not just ne ae unew voices with them."

"I believe Alyce has thecourage, energy and integrityto represent students on thiscampus each and every day -with nmparnial wisdom and

dispasonotely." he added

Worrall said he feels bothpresidential candidate, arcqualired. "but since theovenwhelniin, support frostthe students was for the

Acio a rty au

miajocity of senate Seats. Iihink they should have theopponunity to govern withouthaving a split iecutiv~e andlegislative branch."

Thoepso. said he is only

presidential and vcpresidential candidates andnot the entire florid. Studentparty slate.

Bikepathpropo s ed

The Alachu. CountyCommnitston 'ill meetluesday to discuss con-,ruction of a bikepath alongN.W. 34th Street.

The commission will alsohear a report irouu Corn-missioner, Tom Co. ard andJon Wensho,. on a noiseordinance .hich is beingproposed icr Alacbua County.

ihe commission .'il meetaM 1:30 today in the Arche

Abema A enurce adMnsted.U

PhotographiC

Sn. I.I~

II

IC-

IF YOU'R E VOTING TOM OR ROW,PL EASE R EAD T HIS TODAY;

Our opponents say we won't make cam paign prom ises. They'rewrong.The truth is we won't prom ise things that can't be dane. Obviously they willThey say they want youto hold them to their campaign prom ises. But there's

nothing there to hold on to!

FSP proposals are specific ,realistic, and they will be done!

* The basic structure of SC wItl be changed via a binding vot*. The end of one of SG's

All sudent, porand full time canvote. Take yourpicture ID and

-your fee ca rd.

magor problems.* Voting procedures will be changed to allow voting over several days through a computer

card method, used successfully by many Florida junior colleges.* Our opponents say they will lobby for you. We already hove and wil continue. Alyt.

McAdarm is a registered lobbyist and has worked on education and human rights foe over ayear She'll fight tuition hrkes~unlkke Steve Merrydoy who supports higher tuition as well as

*The Turnpike Toll Discount program, established by Greg Sherman, will be expanded.* The campus bus system will be expanded to include Archer Road and 34th Skreet, a

p'ogrom begun in COn City-Tan glewood by Bob Lindgren.e We will publish th. state audit of SG. You'll know where your $2.5 million went.* Presently there ore no limits on campaign spending. The old ones were repealed by the

Action-Impact clique, through a bill written by Steve Meeryday. We will establIsh limits. SGoffices won't be sold to the highest bidder.

If's tim e for honest reform of SG. And it m ust be accomplished by honest students.No more back-room deals for political support. No more trumped-up qualificationsfrom un-qualified candidates.

We want honest representation , here and in Tallahasseel We think you do too.

But we're behind. And we need your help. Please.

Tomorrow, vote for your

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New senators cannot start yetBy LESLIE GOLAY

Alligator Staff WriterForty newly elected student senators will not be seated at

tonight's senate meeting because of Florid. Student party,according to Student Senate Pflsident Kevin Malone.

Malonesnid, Florida Student party was "very adamant" intheir protests because they wanted to wait until after the run.ofT elections so the new president or treasurer can have thepower to veto what the pmremen of the senate passes.

"Tis means that the present senators, whose terms will endwhen the new senators are seated, must still attend themeeting, according to rI Caidwell, student body vicepresidet.

Forly senators must attend the senate meeting tonightbetar the proposed Howo Court Ruiles of Procedure cancome tap for first reading. The new procedures, as drafted byStudent Body Presldent Steve Merryday, would make the

Honor Court Iuncuion more formally under admimintratiacprocedures rather than criminal procedures.

The proposed Honor Court Rules of Procedurecould not bediscussed at last week's Senate meeting because only 26senators attended the meeting and a quorum of 40 wasiieaed.d,

The revocation of the Florida Rifle Organization's charteris scheduled to come up for a first reading. The revocation isbeing discussed because the constitution has "ginsdiscriminatory wording and de~l~~j SdSIascceunlabilily,'"' according to j1I^ 'EfiI arevocation of the organization's charter.

The Senate ii also scheduled to vote on the second and fntilreading of the Counte and Teacher Evalui BudgetAmendmeuit. which would trmnsfrr S7O from the course andteacher evaluation supplies to the county and teacherevaluation transportation hands.

LORlCALDWELL

-notors

must attend

Confident Williams predicts no more budget cutsDy DEUN DU IETAmswIkE Wrier

Further cuts in this and next year's budge will not be,wcessazy, LA Goy. Jim Williams said Monday, because staterevenue Income Is finally cabcing up to revenue projections.

"The general eco'wmlc outklek underlying the revenueforecasts made i January has not changed mubtantily."Williams, who is also Secretary of Admlnlstration, said "Infact, after reviewing the revenue repelts through March, wehave a great deal more confidence in our estlmata', jigadded.

EVERY YEAR, the state mAkes up a budget based -n~projectIons of what next year's revenue income will be.

Goy. Reubin Askew's 1975-76 budget .f 54.5 billie. cutsgeneral meenu. spending by 5278 millen From last yes'slevel, because mouitby tllie, of state tax meenues slaceedseries deS.ne In state mnouse.

Askew had warned that his proposed budget might befurther reduced if the "revenue crii" continued. The stalereceives the bulk of it's snouse from levying sales taxes.

Although sales tax revenue through March 31-whchitotalled 5891.8 milleis abeut SNOOCO over the revenueforecasts, it don't mean the state's income Is going up,.

DECAUSE SALES TAXES have bees as much as 55million below citinations for this fiscal year, the Mardhiimprovement winl .s hav. the. et af raising state income,.said Al Alsobrook, legislative assistant hor Senat. Ways endMeans Committee Chairman Bob Saunders.

"Estimates of slate Income will not be going down. Allflpmre indicate that revenue projections -r seund and willnot be getting any wos.," Alsobrock said.

If the figures foe March salks tax revenues had gone belowestImates, state agencies would be facing even inca budgetcuts than recommended by Askew's proposed budget. heudded.

Ernie kltz, legitlatve aide for Senate Education CbsIrmnRobert Graham, said a strong tourist se.o "Iuflhted" thesales taz receIpts for March and "we can't misme the figures.111 keep going op."

Uta warned againt "false opminim" regarding the I.-proved revenue figures and said the dollars available foreducation will be "roughly the same" -s estimated whenAskew drew up his budget.

H~P WAIrBJ- U Wit~1w TUiGd~AMR3lIE ALUMMUSgT MAWg A 000D0 MOVING HICOID

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Pag 4 l. heIndep.*nfod.e MNlgtlr. Twedey. Apdl 22. 1975

Committee unBy BRIAN JONES

ABlIgSd Staff WditerRegent Marshall Harris was unanimously confirmed by the

Florid. Senate Education Committee *fter two hours ofquestioning Monday night.

Harris, who has already jumped into the eye of controversyin his first three months on the Board of Regents. was a-

Karen Sue Taliman. wife of a UP assistant Englishprofksaor, was charged with murder Monday ira connectionwith the shooting death of 29-year-old Madeline Dart.Me an we II

The 31-year-old wife of Dr. Richard Tallman, 1800 NW 4St. was placed under sedation at Alachus General Hospitalafter turning herself in to police following the shooting.

Dick Gerard. GaInesvIlle Police Department public in-

animous in Harrpointed by Gov. Reubin Askew in January after he activelysought the post.

ERNIE UITZ, legislative assistant for education ChairmanRobert Graham. D-Miami tkes, said the senators "askedsome pretty tough questios but Harris seemed con-fident."

Senate President Dempsey Barren. D-Pananma City, briefly

formation officer, said police received a report of. shooting at800 E. University Ave. at 3:32 p.m.

Gerard said "Tailman shot and seriously injured Meanwellafter an argument erupted between the two wotmei."

Meanwell was take, to Alachus General Hospitalemergency room where she died, according to Gerard,

By Monday evening, police had still not determined why theargument erupted.

is confirmationappeared to hqui H"arrisn s ome nlarnagettpuyquestions, atogh ti nsa o arnt atcptmt contirniatlon hearings. Lt said.

Accordig to L~z Harrs singled out UF on seeral issuesmd praieBuiesClee ll~Lnzotifrwron a faculty management program.

mnetn with aminsrator. facult membs and sdentsDuring his stay. Harris said he did not intend to serve out hisfull tnme-year rtgeiit tarm.

In hi scolntlnh arig-aritlthc s ators he h d

Hanson to visit the UF car 'us often to keep in touch withcampus issues. Utz said

Before seeking appoint b the regents. Hamrs served inthe Florida House of Rep' scntativas fir diht years.

As House Appropriations Committee chainuan last year,Harris initiated the widely-publiclzed "eumoliment padding"controversy, which, after a state audit. (abled to tun upsignificant purposeful enrollment figure inflation by theu mvertit its.

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1432 WEST UNIVERSITY AVENUEU, ~ . U

U. * .

Prof's wife charged in s laying

- fra tSaarlflU m a Q -wsa

- U- S ". sszijt

Teai aete le eae.Available at

shop &katore

oa

Former Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski willspeak at the Spessard L Holland Low (enter Auditoriun,A pril 28.

The 10:20 n.m. appearance is to be pant ol Gainesville's"Celebratlon of Law Week" sponsored by the bar association

and the UF law school, accordinR to Assistant Dean BunchBunch said Jaworski's speech would bN open to the student

body.Admission to another appearance by Jaworski in

Gainesville. at the Gainesville Wonmen's Club. will be limitedto those invited.

City Commiss ion candidates to meet in forumCity commission candidates will be participating in a

candidates forum Wednesday.The forum is being sponsored by the Alachus County

H illel Foundation Pres ents

"The Las tAngry Man"s tarring

David WayneS& Paul~uni

Tonight8 pm

McCarty Auditorium50 cents donation

6:30 pmZero-levelHebrew-

Wed. 9pmJewish Student Union

Meeting

16 NW 18Sf.______372-2900

Women's Political Caucus.The candidates will meet ofi the fourth floor of the Alachu,

County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. The public I. invited.

Tb id''n'n Ford.AI'"t. .'.&.'"uI 2,195^" 9Salaries/from PgR ml,'

lo mccl this budget, 89 postt~i totalig 1.5 million insalaries were designated as unlillable for next year

Interim appointments of faculty miembrrs were termmnairdas of June, of which a large number 'ere "('men.,

OF THE 19 Taculty members vdhosc contracts were mn-voluntarily terminated, live were women, abnut 24 per cent

Brjyn has announced any hiring that take% place next year

Sill be conducted accnrdimx lo itfirmatie dtitn todlesfHow'ver, the ntimber ot persons hired wII not meei the

gtoi I of the afI rm aike jet 'on plan When de pair ments wereasked to eslimlate the number of naant positions arnd thenumber ot women they might hire, the goals were based onbeing able to hire to fil all those vacancie%.

tenure for w.onen "s another area of deficiency - only 12per cent of the tenured UF laculty is female, compared with14 per cent in the university system,

UFsALANY RNSSB

lY73.741o 9974-75

P106F1$09EMAIENFEMEINCREASE

ASSOCIATE

INCREAll

'973.74$22007$18 918

+ $858+ $951

P'o-501OS

ASSISTANT PIMM

MM--"DisINrAS

+$736 mole$458 femoi.

+5657 mole.+$522 femol.

$10,632$10, 119

+$Wa nm.$1029 Ieeml.

.Jaworski to speak afI&4enrt~r

I 974- 75$22,865SI 9,869

mol.I *mo le

$36,833$35,847

$14,024$33,058

511,100$9090

EDITORIALFrontier

Easterners tend to classify' everything west ofCleveland as wild and uncultivated.

But Montana proved earlier this month it maybe far more civilized than anyone is willing to giveit credit for, at least in the area of student rights.The frontier state's legislature became the nation'sfirst to pass a bill permitting students to par-ticipate in faculty collective bargaining.

Although other states have permitted studentsto observe or participate in fatuity bargainingsessions, their participation has come only afterthe approval of the college and the faculty union.

Montana is the first state to give sanction underlaw to such participation.

This is an important step is collectivebargaining. The Florida Legislature passed apublic emnploye collective bargaining bill almost ayear ago, but no provisions were made for studentparticipation. Only now the issue of graduateassistant participation is being given con-sideration, and graduate assistants are employedby the state.

We believe all students throughout the StateUniversity System should have input into thecollective bargaining process. The reasons toexplain the importance of participation are threefold.

First, from a strictly monetary standpoint, iffaculties get pay increases, the money to pay forthem has to come from somewhere. Knowing thelegislature, the likely source will be tuition In-creases. Students in the SUS are getting fewerservices for more money as it is. Another tuitionincrease without representation in deciding on itwould be another setback for students.

Second, tenure is another issue which collectivebargaining is designed to decide. If students don'thave a say in tenure decisions, the universities willbe missing an important resource in determiningwhat kind of faculty the student body needs.

Third. and perhaps most important, how arestudents to express any other views which they feelare important?

Points of mutual interest between faculty andstudents include on-campus parking grievanceprocedures and faculty cutbacks. as well as in.-creases in teaching loads and graduate researchworkloads.

The Montana bill "permits a studentrepresentative to observe negotiations as amember of the university collective bargainingteam, to participate in caucuses of that team, tomeet and confer with representatives of both sidesbefore a contract is ratifies.",

Obviously, confidentiality must be maintainedto prevent planning meetings from turning intopublic circuses, but if no student has any input inthe planning, students will again be left out of animportant decision-making process which willhave great impact of the entire state system.

Representatives of the two major Montanafaculty unions-the American Federation ofTeachers and the American Association ofUniversity Professors-testified in favor of theMontana bill.

ProfhersFlria expressed their approval of thMontana bill, and while the other majorbargaining agent in Florida-the United Facultyof Florida-has not taken a formal position, aspokesman said there are no real objections tostudent input.

So before the collective bargainig processcontinues any further toward a statewide facultyelection, the Florida Legislature should draft a billsimilar to the Montana statute to allow studentparticipation. -

Montana has explored the frontier of studentparticipation. Let's hope Florida is civilized

Enough to recognize the advantages of it.

Have you eve run into an old high school buddy and beenasked, "Why aren't you married?" As a single woman, I'veheard that question many times.

The single woman has long bees anobject of derision in oursociety. For example. an unmarried man is a swingingbachelor; -n unmarried woman Is an old maid. A divorcedman Is simply divorced, while the label 'divorce" has thecoonotatior "wscre woma&'"

AS IF TUE LAZEI|S weren't bad enough, there's alwaysyour concerned Aunt Millie asking. "Whtn art you going togive me graaddhlldren?" as if she wanted a new Angorasweater. Meanwhile parents are clucking, "You needsomeone to take care of jou," as If you still ainm't old enoughto cross the street.

Despite what your parents say, marriage as no guarantee offnancdal security. One out of every eight families is headedby a woman. The majority of women work becmus. ofeconomic need. In many cases women work to raise theirfamilies above the poverty level, according to the U.S.Department of Labor.

Is marriage really the only source of "fulfillment" forwomen? A traditional marriage in which the male makes themajor decisions can be totally stifling to a woman's personaldevelopment.

A FUIEID OF mine told me, "When my husband wasstationed overseas, I had to grow up for the first time. Therewas no one around to make the decisions, to do things aroundthe house.! had to learn to be independent, to do things for

But society still pressures women to gct married with all the

foc of a raging torrent carrying a tiny raft towards Niagara

If a marriage doesn't work out, the pressure to remainbegins before the Ink is dry on the divorce paper. Well-

The Independent

Florida Aijigatorall (inflican

pIA 'To"y'Km,&r.'--

J~,nv~coo

Eq*'MeG. J.

Lynn Said.Jim bspmhtGad& rd . .

meaning relatives can be twice as hard on a woman after herdivorce as they were before sh. married.

"CONE TO DINNER with -s Saturday light, honey. Youneed to get out. You must be dying of loodheues. We'veinvited Harry, the flre-eztlngulsher filler hrom work. He's jvstfascinating - now don't be picky. just because he has apartial lobotomy. You'll get along -us fine," say the conectrned relatives

The same thing happens after you break off a long-termrelationship with a man. Offers of blind dates pour in fromall side,. Everybody wants you to get involved with someonenew, as if this is a panacea for all your OILs

After a divorce, or a breakup, a woman has plenty to oc-cupy her thoughts besides the subject of a new husband orlover. Ofien. she can use the Interim period us a breathing

"IT IMPORTANT for a woman to have free lime andspace to look at herself and define herself as a person.teprate from a husband or lover.

When I was involved in a long-term relationship with aman, we were constantly together. He occupied so much atmy attention, it was natural that he occupied most of mythoughts as well. That's a lot of energy to put into anotherperson.

When I broke up with him and came to Gainesville. Irealized that alot of things had happened tome inthree yearsthat I hadn't even had time to think about. I'm SWil trying tocatch up.

mrnH MOW, FOR the fint time I'm bqlinulng todiscover myself, and Wa' a MIl-time job. For the first else inmy life. Jais comas first In my prtius. True, It's lOnely andsometimes insecure to have only ntyself to rely on. lot It'Sgreat to know I'm In entrol.

For example. when I'm badly apt owe soniethlng. there'san awful moment when I realize the Is ao cue, not Oneperson wholIcan call fr hulp. *ut oumlireuliae this, thepain can't get any worse, and it finally gows away. I handlethe situation because t have to.

The dhullenges may be frtbIqg, the triumphs minor,but they are -inc alone. I beer the r-ocu.ihy for W y

iberat inmtaynoeb as~ moBu tlitutgyrOelelngs ad it ftdusllke l'm onmy way.

M"dt'.

* Smlane

MwvtiEg. .duellown Cod.ss,

Mvknsng &,con Medeag.

CalMW

P.Mbad by

aiheesbe4"" Sd IcflI%. iu

5u." ""'s" n" A".h*1

'72 W ~fy env'Aks. 0 na saeseMwS awt$M

A

I

C-

U nmaOr ried wom en stIig matized

.

EDITORS As I was a student present at the SAC IN A prili on the Plaza of the Americas. I feel compelled to write thetollowing*

In rebuke of The AlIgator coverage of the SAC-IN. Isubmittthese corrections to the story which appeared April 14.

* The first paragraph is in total error. It said the trnms andmusic 'acre not given, as promised. I ask your staft wrAter,.a here was she flea lO.p~m. until midnight whet, the moviewas showli? Hopefully, she wasn't off to Dub's while we were

trying to dramatize the effects that the cutbacks will haveupon HER education.) In fact. I was the person who 'ecuredand operated the film sequence of the evening.

* Not all Students Against Cutbacks members refused to

ev their names. In actuality, myself and many others 'aw he,-"rite our names in her little reporting book

THE ONLY MEMDERS who refused to give their names'.ere Iranian members of the protest movement They did so

because of security reasons (which will not be dealt with here).I will give her some credit for one point. That is, there was

indeed indecision and disorganization at the beginning of the

rjall But later, around I a mn., "C set our majOr objectives forthe protes, movement.

But t-he Aligator editor 'aill not escape the chopping blockeither. Recently, 'Ae have read nmany editorials against thetuition hike appearing rn The Alligator. However, when weattempted to solicit The Alligator's help in building up thSrally1 we got a column of page I7. Wow, thanks Mr.Alligator.

I had said that right, we need the press to amplify ourplight, which is to make the average student filly aware ofhow the cutbacks will directly affect his or her education.Well, now I have second thoughts. Since The Alligator isobviously a two-faced newspaper. content on reporting Scott(amtils daily habits, instead of representing student's viewstor which they receive money to continue operating). we(SAC) 'aill have to spread the '.ord alone!

It the Alligator has got any character at all. I dare to setthis story in print

John S. Domenech4 FRC

V OW

V .1

Protes t coverage protested

Reply to Davidson

'W? BECAUSE ITS GOING 10 FEEL SO GREAT WHEN I QUIT.THITS WHY!'

EDITOR: I hate to takeissue with my old friend andpizza-delivering barristerMike Davidson, but I'd like toclear up a mistake he made inhis letter A pril l6. I never toldMike, or anyone else, that[he New York Times"proinised" me it would"crush" The Alligator if it

attempted*;t" eoah upon

owned Ganesvdlle Sun.Nothing approaching such

a statement was ever made tomec by any representative of

I'he Times or the Sun. WhileI do have a definite opinionabout what the Sun's reaction.ould be if The Alligatorattempted to directly competewith it in off-campus cvr-eulation. that opinion is merespeculation. I may haveshared that speculation withMike and others, but I neverattributed it nyone fromt

David Smith3M

A DVICE & DISSENT

$ 650 is a s maEDITOR. Bob Bratek,.

4114, in his letter to the editoriii the April I7 Alligator.demonstated that he ha

comi munlcatlo.,. and uernSdhow to use the law library totind the rape statutes.Wonderful.

He has alao demonstrated acomplete Ignorance of the

srmeof rape, its causes and

CERTAINLY MEN CANhe raped, and this fact staken into cosideraticn intheme.' quai battery law."hich supurcedus the rapestatute Bratek hastaken suchpains to find, almhugh therape statute rumaihs oil thehooks. This new law pertains10 *0mmn and utes, to oral,.anal. ir vaginal penetration,.as *4 as the use of In.-'trunm ts,.

However, the fact remainsthat rape is primarily a crimeperpetrated by men against"omwn and. on rare OC-easiolt. aaiAst Other men --nevfl fly .tuut against mu

(except as accessories. Bratekcalls the whistles 'a politicaltool." Rape is in tact a

pltial to, asa Wiebster

.h ich one group seeks powerover another by oftendishonest practices.-

The poor treatment ol rapevictimsth bybt insuish

any myhs that surroundth rime - all stem from the

fadt that our society continuesto view raper asacrt ime opassion, rather tha a reo.

OWR IS ThE primarilymiotivatioti in rape - he

eeig of po.er over anoheindiiulhn h aityoIbree her-him to do anything.nsen to the point of sex. [h

rapist is looking for a ictinitwho appears vulnerable, and

itwometi is perceived to be

more tulnerable than aman.

Pius it is unlikely thatBratek will ever be a sictini t

rapt. If I believed him, tbo etruly concerned boul isdiscrimtiiI and bu i

own safety. I would personallysee that he got * whistle.k IWould also urge ham to take

currently ofere on campus.'ah ich is open to men as wellas omene.

However, the danger in

giving whistles to bohmen

probablyeve nee them.

and immature individualsm ay blow them in-discriminatey. thwarting

question the maturity ofwomeOilC aho .ould make aremark as tasteless asBratek's that whistles wouldhe great 'for anyone 'aholikes to ,.histle while theywtork')k This is unlikely to bethe case 'aith waflen, whohave a tested interest in thewhistles' ettectiventes-.

I FEEL THAT 55 is

maill reparation for the

iidignht> 'o sahich rapedttm1' have long beci,

subjected. The St udensSenate is to be commendedlor its concern fbi the saft%

of women on campus.

Sharon Bauer. Co-Ch'airpsn

Rape Informato anC o uns eli ng Service

. , -

. -

r - The Independent

Florida AlligatorEnfrtannmflsSr

Govy mc4nofASso' tEditr

00.4 Hath

Gqnren'r Ams. News Us.r

S.

* ?

-

/1

Sia-lcll nliil~

lih. independn* Florid. Ailigaor Tn.Mdy. Ap.1 22, 197$. Pag.Y9

~ SG gets bumr ap fo r la ck of

EDITOR: Ho. ard 0 Neal made some disparagingcomments about Student Government in the April 28 issueof' rhe Alligator. mn reference to the recent rodeo. SG isgetting a bum rap. as per the following observations.

REGARDING SG involvement in sponsoring the rodeo.their involvement w as nminmnal. wo the tune of S2tXJ. Themembers of the UF Rodeo Club were responsible forplanning and conducting the rodeo.

On the nmaner of the ambulance, there was no break-down in the planning function. We had made what weconsidered to be binding arrangements with the AlachusCounty Amublance Service for a stand-by ambulance andCrew,

Just a tew minutes before the performance began, wecalled them only to be notified that they had beta unable

to get a crew together arnd there would be no ambulanceservice. Instead, they said. there would be a man therewho would have a radio and who would be responsible forcalling an ambulance if necessary. We still don't knowwhat the man looked tike~because he never showed.

THANKS, MR. O'NEAL for your concern. Thanks too.SG for the pittance received.

Regarding our rodeo, we follow in the noble footsteps ofthe other dangerous campus sport and say "wait until iett

year.' Thie UP College Rodeo will be back with a blggerand better editimi. And. we hope. with an ambulancestanding by. R h4A

Robert Barnum 4AGLaverne Outlaw SAG

a

price to pay

a.

I.'V

hr

P itt* Iwdq.nd.et Rondo MU~nt Tu.d.y, 4.41 22. 1973 This page mId for at usual advertising rates.

Faculty,

ShONd

Faced with a rlomnti fraamajor over aul of the Honor Systan, theUniversity admansaton is ekng me-lion and comments Iran all members ofthe faculty and student body.

The recommendations of the Faculty-Student Task Force on the StudentJudiciary are Included In a 10.8.g reportof the Ba-stmer studenw~aculty TaskForce on the Student Judiciary. Thetask force conducted hearing, and studiesthroughout the winter -ure and issuedits final report shortly after the beginningof this quarter.

Cop leaof the report have bee circulatedto the presidents of S5 Stdmit organiza-lions and College Coafil, with therequest that comments be forward toInterim Vice-Presdeant for AeadeicAflalrs Robert Bryan or VIce-president forStudent Affairs Ssn by Wedbaday,April 2. Doth the student and facultysmts have been asked to take officialacdon th r-rtntnd=a andto fileShir wugetc*.

Each Stidnt and faculty member Is alsoasked to offer auggues. either through- eof senates, trough an organiseala

to which he or she belong, or Individuallyby writing Bryan or Bandeau by April 0.

Vlcepresldait Bandeau said that apublic hearing ma the recommendationswill be held soon, with participationInvited frown all ares Sf the University

Research Titles,Spending PleaGo to UF SenateThe University Buuate, meeting at 3:20

p.m. Thursday I. Mc Carty And Itoriwn,will cn~aS Pay Manual changesestablishIng tenurm-nellglble faculty title.for Individuals pr'"ipally carrlng outrnrch prora m.h tinles IncludeSdnt associate and (tuB) research

scientist; assitan, associat, and (ful)research scholar, and asistmnt, associateand (full) enin.e

The prp-e pdeiy - ang tIpuliwethat pesoo. holding Uhee WI.e shall haveao regular tathg diS but may teach"icdnay or "oceh jlyn" ao lngas their teahin does not ocawpy moretha on~qwre U-m e- .n

The enaes will also aeSide a reela-tien proposed by flhe Senste Prof simua

Reltisand m a -e flein rae-anmending to the Distrd of Ragns that

"hEa position ata and hiring free beapplied waif rily to aenhnirhatlve p-ticns - well - faculty and suport Stafithroqhout the State UIjaverkty Syt,Including th. fOR stat." The pripoed

o-hs also iss--eS "that whanflend Iod diS h bea. v1k . hr

-am hiring St mew pramse that they beused firmtto replace faculty and s Stail In ares mat nflfy d edbythe rein- auset of ritdset by SM-rbti-

onor

51uden. Views Sought

isem

of TaGskRecommendations

Be

Frce

icr sitting a, chairman of the hearingbody.

fibe Honor Council would work uder aset of aminlflratlv. hearing proceduredrafted by a committee cnmaed ofHonor Court usebsand thelaw faculty.

Sitanbers of the law achual tudntb-d would maintain -rmr reepe slib-fly for lnvwsligatlng and pre=sning case.and for defending studs andsr g-lines prepared by the cask.a sug-gested In the paragraph above, with -nadvisor from the law faculty.

OPenalitlee that could be auseued bythe Honor Ccirt would be limited to:

I. Formal and public notice Sf reprl-mand.

2. Suapenslon for a glivm or Indefinite

3. Expmlslan fran the 'mlverulty,.

community.Among recommendatlons of the task

force are:OContitute a University Honor Cornell

to replace the HIker Court In all mattescausering acadue -cean. The Ceu-cii would be eomptised St both itudeutsand faculty, with a majority of electedstudent Judtie representing diverseareas of campus and batuty asebrsappointed by S. president. Studauts wouldnot seek election as members Sf, orwad ntle ih a campus -nd= -at.

The Council would have a chancellor andtwo .a -zL.erelectedbytbeitud.tbody fran among law iStns ah havecompleted the course In MaminutrativeLaw. A quorin of five would be neceunaryfor a heating, with a majority atfliudntmembers and chancellor or vlceehuel-

,.,i.n.S.rvk .,toomuc*.E.,. &in. neo. t.n .,,nf.m .t .to s u e tf. t t

. . a. a 5F"~inacial Disclosure NeariF or Some UiF Employees

Florid W' financial diaclasure law require. "allfail-time stat. unplyeu wbo~Inaddition to their regular dudie., accept cunpemsaton for consultant with cOthsstate ageiS *r with other gavrmnt or private autitles" to file a Stam-SwIth the Secretary cf State, Tim Cupid.l In Tuiaiaaue an or before Mar 15.

A letter fran Prusdent Robert Ma rito vlce-prulmts giving neflcatiof Sthe law -s It affects the University eminmuat, tates, "Those who canalt Inadditim to their regular duties andfile he required nIlversity formIn connectionwith such cutung are among those who are required to file the Financi.alDiseloanr Statanet, Commi~-i o Ethics Form I."

The flrns are available In the onCa. S deane Sf college.Two other types of fliendl Ca-1car may he neceinary for sme Univarnlt y

employees:1. Those who own, directly or IndIrectly, 10 per cant or mor. S the total amses of

capita] stuck S any Sate or federally dharlernd bak~ Mateor federal svings andloan ascation, credit unisn, any fltiy caball~ed by the public senviecommiinlon or granted a franchise to opernS by either a city or comatygovernment, and capsues dealing In kneuance, cemiiery, snaBl oaa.,alcoholic and spirbm uliqmors pirted - riand utlilialb.Tms who area director, partner, proprietor, au-h to gemSra -gn or other offlwe In anyb-lams doing bhiness with the gonenmntal ary cf which he or dhe Is anofficer or an p3 oree

Such employees should fie Cm - Umtica Form), availablei eesofvlce-yruldenta, withIn 46 days .1 bhe a"eunimn S the State awl ymmit ar thebairse. jtsr'tor peddaim Theme who mis previously filed dcii l.tha, to re-ileunlens there has bee. a clung.

2. Those who repremet others before state aqurncius for a fee or enlmi.an Ina hrth mntra .ate. npqn da.quarterly -rorm 2, also availableInoffies S ie-pr-edi'a

Others required to fieForm lare UnIversity purehuing gents, musbers S theBo.d S Rege,t.e hncll.ad prldets 5 te niv ersi.

Economy, Food To Be Discussed This WeekKEcnmil Dsparbmnt chairman frying Gcilman will -pa

-the "Sat St Ecmom"at73 p. telgi I the sem

series to be sponsored by the Campus Credit Union, the lecture Isfree and open t. the public.

Dr. J.D. Mcqulgg, director of the Climatic and EnvfromalnAinnurnt Center in CaN.=, Mo, d uiscuinee "Climate Change

and Would Food Production" atE8 pam. Wednesday In the DeasUnion Dalra He I. the next to last Frontinrg S Schenme lectureseries speaker f the year. The U)7 Departmeut of Ftqtsca andAstronomy and the Colhg. Sf Arts and Eemaee peaet theseries, qpenored by the Natodal Scines FflUmte PublicUnderutawizw of Main PrVUgrI2.

Tlw Univery of Florida is an Equal Employment Opportuflity/Affirnadive Action Emp

0eised?

Summary

Univuis

mee 10. me independent Medde Musdodweeder. Apa a ms This page paid for at usual advertising rates.

SOlionor Council dqturtlnatlm of guilt

would be noted on student tramcrlpta, hutremoved five yarsate dae grau-dion. A separate disciplinary recend wouldremain as a part of the student's

-r m nrcord*Ratore the concept at a conipulacry

examination pledge In which the studentstates be or she neither gave nor receivedaid In the examinadam

*A continuing campaign by the Office ofStudent Affairs Informing the Univursitycamniy -the Importance cithobnorsystem and the mannmr in whih It

SA review by eah deperbmnt .1 theform of each examhnatha to determinewhets the examination poaems Is -omuceptll to cheating that the prcmscant be justified an .e~dm greumh.(The r-or nowe that *beciv -eietiensused repeatedly are sost iqdhleto cheating.)

C~lay the time for mulaudsm mfnmn-graduating fluat grad. tor titato permit final .ma whic are Imsmuceptble to dating.

Prodtag and otheraprprate pace-

- 'lig Sufet aaiticas, Sc.-asuld hi required wherw the form ofexamInatIon Is conducive to cheating.

*Ad cit seurity -ma Inendepartment to precludefaculty dlu.,n--tie of -m-nal-lea.

Icaily jStIfled. If the court upholde secrethearings, "'trhar ceSuferai ld begive to determine ukim' te .ect

fuctingShe Unisty, whch undcotinually .ek to raprms actia. which

Utak cas. shngld be badid by th.Studs nt dnade cnnae. flu theUniversity cnennutyIs Invokved; Slier-wise, by the local cota.

SPasing bad diedk hearings i aid bebefore the .t ad et Candse cn teea orreferred to Urh.Stte's Attuuey.

Oclks scalping dhuud be deskt with ilo courts.

Uitudunt election violmaS. would notbe handled by the aE. Cornel. (Thereport was sent - bow to bmb e latinnvioatians)

Stating that "admic hurt Isretarding factor In the discovery and

search and teathg," the tt rbauedbM r==emdMm a n e MSfdllewlng concerns Sf the eurrSi anasystan: the anaimn and haenkyhave "meiusuy failed" In anhal lbpositive fuses if lbhewe aye.; theaylam ls toolh ubda-toaei oily -and greater ph.tlipt Io by the Siraedmic ocmmmt is dbahh; cm.pa gysteas S haethe m s aeaed"a vlew tatlbhu nCiut IS eenclave at law schmE suis "Tsm

lack a full fiS legel ead.mipreSS ue l m to eperie a uS

Proumdi,,; pflu~e bye beam tee Wleedand "may be il melua wel lee mi

Vicadte bIMila, Mewart Gb*ek Seile

CatePentr Way tu naS 1ndr euw and a

BSrng, Rob Dum S utyn

Witen WOuan 1* ub Wse

The Independent

Florida Alligator1uenSa, Asedl i . , e. II LNTERTA~ NM ENT

'Do'tbepsychotic: watch it'"You're standing on * bridge watching

BDa Ram Diii. "&e Here Now'Betb. Ram Daiss one of America's mostpler spirltuail eechers will be coming to

ainesville ThurndayApuIl 24. to share hisperiefict in a 6p.m. lecture at theniversity Auditorin".Ran, Des. formerly Dr. Richard Alpert, isknown for his book "Be Here Now ." This

we volume of his krwrwledge is well-knownwing proponents of a new age. It is notasarily a dogma. but rather a collection of

*oughts which one ca, reflect upot.In the early 1*0's Ram flass was PhD.chology profusor at Harvard University. Aleague of Timothy teary, they became

mous for asetles of experiments with LSD.oh melt Were asked to leave Harvard as a

onuequence of these experiments.However, this banishment di not 'ruin',islfe as the work convinced him there wereh1er levels of consciousness beyond the

'ationsi mind."Through the chemicals I had ingested, I

'as able to experience higher states of con-ciousness hundreds of times but could notemaim in them," Ran flags said.'Tbis new awarennas led him to venture to

ndia in 3%7 in hopes of finding one whoived in those higher states. After much effortmd time, he wa led to Neom KCaroli Baba, a

man who lived in the Himalayas.Finally. I was blessed to find people whose

CwO Ansered myqeto D o nwa esltI am' Ranm Dass said.

teir many months ot intense spiritualriig. Ram Dass returned to America

there he shared his own Inner expenencesande howthychrelated to his training as a

"I had realized that Wstrmacoltunction on a new level of conscousness anthe work of establishing this in him was themost socially responsible thing I could do," hesaid,

His non-sectarian teachings stress the unityWestern science has with Eastern teachings.He is able to bring the Eastern spiritualteachings down to a common sense, un-derstandable level

He emphasizes the l allacy of rational man'sconclusion that he is the highest on theevolutionary scale. Instead, he holds we areequal parts of the whole scheme.

"Each of us finds our thing in life to do. butthe illusion is identifying with it. Behind illour difference. be they male or female, youthor age. there is only One of us." he said.

A donation ,l SI.50 bor students and 12.W0lor the public wIl be collected at the door.

I ickers can be purchased in advance at theI ogtow n (iram ern .tnid Mother Earth.

Jazz poll winnersinging

REVIEW BYGLENN ABEL

With "Stories To Tell"lors Putim establishesaeli as one of-th. most'iting and promising artists

-evolve from the currentetric jazz 5Cfnl. Lessunk" illied dhun her caller

dic release, "3uttcrflyteams." the emptesks lreon the new my.e Drailla

Susic with a - ) jaw-reckKeking. Seiugqy trungeSlfrllons the suture iswrte than saccushl, thelbr,. being a landmarkIfort in both genres.anmiscent at tmes of theltr Serglo Musics works,.llicularly "Primal Roots,"isa reaffimntofhr LatinUos but at the same time ailcere effort at corn-Mniciating the semsaJhy andbotlon of that ints to a

behind barsbroad 'cope ol Iisteners

Musically the album couldeasily stand on its mn merit'sans Purin's vocals. in tact itis a good bit better than themajority ot straight ja"nstrunment at on being

released. A nucleus ot ac-complisned musicians GeorgeDuke (of Zappa fame).keyboards. King Errison,conga. Earl Klugh. guitar andhusband Airto. on percussion.give the work a solid base.while guests the likes ofCarlos Santana. Ron Carterand ex-Weathet Reportbassist Miroslav Vatour addfuel to the tire.

Purim wrote lyrics for fourof the albums nine offerings.drawing on the better Latinpopular composers 'or mostothers.',

However the album's tourde force is saved bor the

second side. "Siver Sword"anot her Vitous composition,Icatures him on bass. moogmnd Harp, along with-commrade Carlos Santana onguitar. Together Puris'01ce, V itou s s searingtechnical virtuosity and theIam',us Santana guitar makefor a powerful trinity, the BAaAresult a forceful surrealistic ' You'. standing on a bdljourney.

fhe irony lies in the Un-lortunate fact that Flora iscurrently incarcerated inCalifornia's Terminal Island.where she is serving a three .REVIEW 3?year sentence on a cocaine RICHARD UIDSOLDERbust. Her "here' is tar from "King of Hear" playing at the Greapleasant. but talent will out. Southern Music Hall. has the ingredients tcShe recently gave a prison warm the cockle. of every collegian's heart: itperformance featuring most is humorous. it has sex, it has buffoonery,of the musicans fromt this ayd it possesses the kind of gentle whimsy thatrecording along with Can- niakes all the ladies swoon.nonball Adderly acting as But most of all, it is another of thoaeMC. Simucast over KBCA. a society- in -microcosm opuses worked aroundL.A. radio station, the concert that ever-popular liberal theme, the dam-'&sS judged a tremendous nation of war.suces Phillipe De Brace has directed this tale of' a

A chance for parole comes French village overrun by insane asylumin August, it looks good. inmates during World War!I. In the middle ofRecently named as the ' inner the deranged folks' cavorting arrives a youngof the female vocalist category Scotsman to disarm, a time bomb reported toin the prestigious Downbeat be left in the town when the Germans pulledreaders poll Purimi's prof- out.lessional future looks bright. Naturally, the young soldier. PumpnickOn her ealier works, notably IAlan Bates) is totally untrained in bombw uth Chic Core's "Return to disposal--it seemsg an army semantic scrtw-upForever." Duke Pearson. and has confused ornithological work (PumpnickAirto's solo ventures for CTI. care' bor the carrier pigeons which take'he w is Usual1' taking n messages from One Unit to another) withbackseat to the rnusicans, ordinance. As the sane inhabitants of theoperating her 'nice as another &rnn, tearing that the bomb might go off.mnstument or adding a few pulled out iwhen the Germans did, there is nobobric s c Not so .in'more. one left save the asIum inmates. s ho

mh niw standing in the full proniptl proceed to dress ip, in the abhan-hh her ittiiv as amn downed' towmpebpkeNraimets Ad enactt

ri I' tmore br less) the* illagnrs ki and en-.

RAM MiSIdg. watching yournetf go by"

trepmueur'al roles.Aznpick is, of course. grad by their

prancing. as he enters town.Dssphethe seemlngchermoftlhsfilm thee

is one point over which I frel uneasy: theportrayal of insanity. 'The crazy characters-are, simply. all nice and lovable wackoswithout, to a person, a mean or violentthought. A realist would maintain that it wasmiraculous luck that such a bunch of bar-ilets types could be ecued in one place: a

less cynical soul would posit - and perhapsmore correctly -- that in such an alegory asthis realistic depiction of human tragedywould be out of place. At any rate, that wholeinsanity thing nagged at me through thecourse of the film.

Still I inlagine that the majority of studentswho see this flick will be so entranced by itslight-heartedness and its arni-Clausewiti jabsthat they'll fail to share my notice.

But as I said earlier, this is a student cultfinm.

Blurb. in the movie's newspaper ads, forInstance. state that "King of Hearts" has runconsecutively for 3%/ year. in Cambridge.Mass. No' [HAT's cultism.

Also worth mentioning are the shortsubjects on the bill: the hilarious 'BambiMeets Godzill&' and ap agilwt.d, trsptmpct ,orthe in-famous Lenny Bruce routine.,"Thank *\toi Mask Man.' '. '"

'a

I

hr ion *ftAlRIM ,: heloz@ccmlsbled.tcvwn Americanized ears

N,

t

Peg. li2,. le ndepe~ns Mnt.d ASigar, Thedley, Ap11 22 1975

FOR SALE73 Kowagc&I.~ 35 .5M me misy bar A

rock e~c.Ilent cond asking ICE picenegosiobl* phone 37.22S Io-St-'lh-p)

FOR SALEeIectnec portable lypewr.Fel newcondItIon aralm cet 1245 sole price512. phon.Pl047 betweenS0-l m

-s IC, IOO 5Cpnered 43) (a-5S-l)3-p)akM II4H SfiN f lRp~ c*h-om' Strotlches'pion line, long hayrS + mellow.,all shot. + scootd boesh --em on

lfld sansl IN in oclist condmtin,

GWM JdA gvkte svbtr w*h -a

kel* lfnI.so. eael.is condatncell W476542 Chas cew ler 1 3m -r

)qg VW Good C .gn -e -we mnibrakes s7m Coel m-,a1 tam. 3n1

weialn. 5.0 4A frgepeeeratepMs.r~aeot -C~vionpom'y des"* e .

-" d'es. bgedodai I.' vdibwh.m e - e bows. 00d = bt h

kege' esng keln. Mmr Gald55,1h cod ktedi. UncendileneeOari Wly w '"efil3-mpa (-aim.0B)JMvy eqJi: se0.m + cowS, IS.pe + c-. Slf, SW' r,.rv MC, .4.

a na@ a. s-e.t boo.l, coil

net- Ii S e y IC- Sitool rsttool reeside l.e h. p. .4 taeM*haws (SW@ A.S md sl Cao.s

recine SI2S Coed -o belA 3P|SS6

191flende Sek Sinrclre,-lih.es.lr-n.y.No ~e ti e. bite.*

S SIY. km e - P436-

WOOCEC homestras. ace.s,.WAThhPbOW PIOflITY ci JOE

Cr.wherd .4 WO. Meson Ca nc

U,' ,g-fmn = ee. $79 mssalled Urkrecgeplcy dodk $4. Olectic 9Mle

-es -. and spae. $39 - -WinhSopn $29 call 3P7-O' Ia-S-Il.)

5.eecvn Ct0n lk. new of.fer's. heeds. S bWent o inse lis 1mut toll f.r je or bow site. Jell

kredhortan 372-9446 nnb. o-.) l9$Far Sote used d&um -e, .ac.4Iencondlike,. also sereoo sound 'ye.coil 32-a6 cite. 6pm osk chowi freelnasw. ad mailing cdt. (o-I -9.

FOR RUNTAVOIOIIIE PALL US$

.p fo he sums or loll guales Call

today'' 37760992 rb6 I012 p

WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A fOfl 00APAlerMEN, Joel kridge., Reclto. 401

S W 4th avenue, 3f7-600 (S-ST-l04.-

famol. foomo,. wanted own room Iblk from campus sub I. 'Iwo summer590 ma ' utilitiet central hi nnd aircoll 377 79l2 keep rymng (b-SI-1li-p)

REEAD THIl$Moving anytim. between Now Sep'Lel us rent your house or op' 0, no costUnited fteol Egos. 377-6092 (b-f, I -p)

ROOM FOG IEENS en * bedioom, hoosen4' iec fenced yard pis ok air condwater dryer Sa0plus ut o coll goryP775325 oher 5 (b 5. IiSp

oloniol Manor opt IS ,ublet 5138nvai Pbls 4 20 thru 6 20 I hr iurn cre

semote roonmas. &onled Summerq ine m ondywin. np's 14795 mon

all bonnoato 376-5299 rb-2I117-pown br 'none of Hogtowi's nest, quiethouse, wood hoot rabbit ,uldgrdnthicken coop woods yard babemn,parking 'ocionoble (lose 373-9610 lb-5i II? pi

Need Ig No. r ., 26i -p duple., o.tog. C105 tO Campiut-summe, r

5I-Mho rnngoobl-d.oerti colNone1 302-744_6 b5.__1 pItwo ce professoncl 'tdentt lockmgIcr two ugh. sloden,. w4th t~m lot encerest. and qco1' '0 IhorC Ofl 0p0 Scountry ooidets wailing di's Iron.

Lcimpua ask fat Jm ot nirr 3?7 208 lb-Na 117 p1 ____

0OOM&ATI NN4ED Own bedrac,, inplush Gatorwcod Apt $8720 +*'

ut, 1 io.e Coil 377A47b Ask $or Mike a'Abalion ,c qtr )It 51 lA.p

AL L flNfl SLAINEDiSopecoli Se,'m. Roles5l00la 5)25 PtA MC

All units 2 SI *um., hed w .14 or u tuyfeat or,Avorioble for ease through, Aug a5erProm-o V ew Mobi C ng370 44!1 3'3-3264

Awi ob 00 ee teflfflnlOfi,'

b 3 l-

FOE RENT2 ,oommote noedod ImmedistelyHtwolon Villa0. 2 Sdm 2 bosh,pcclsjd. Aprl rent paid 5S per mcoplus'. uel Cal Linda a. Corolla. as 376-

for vens 2 pe@p#e go rcni "place Opt" torsummer quotrer choose other 2rooeatos yourself only 56CDcaol S.

MO5S|ON$S'CIAL 4 5* HouWe AC,&ne,,lyoid ,0mm b~k.'edo cnmws

.w.we JUfle 20 5=0 ,-no,.W9

q.M. (b4IW tIe fli~~O wre

0*0*w CpSa w5 esth and *aetilea an N.,a es o e. c . gUn'nily VI-76 mn evena (b-.-

C.,,rfena. hm en 7 '=rse end eddi'sted. bi&.,.t clan, lIs .4 ly +flawen l Nleane. - roem U eh,

iwokd MAl4bw staderts -. ly pea3P3-4W) a.l & bejle{6-f-l69)lemwlo pa.ies ma' own -e Inloge comwenata e-c htue MA lowsagreduo tuderet-ne block 10 nomcs

MUAE?40 It Wee I bdn. op.,dit'w*.k ugpeeol-47 de.1 cp-4I

rnal (b-S-II89.)sasie Iusnish Mhiclency apa 2Nd.ct I,.,, LF t1m ir Api, May W

1w'. 1es eslafl AC -os 3W3-U7 (h.

'.M 2 U A nlv g~rd.s Incacepsing cini heam cc $I7? meanelI. le 2 pel 7 dow. free ieae. ill.ssg l pin 10 #enW CMI WWU07

Beenue Iis erooin.hlg. ho.- -aconpt -n leam. mod. emte.

$73 -a mc chwase ,ned.e

mM. a. femai. needed to gs.r aka*.shd .t We.,hoe ISNWfS.h Sre. 4# 'lh .erl ihea,. mndboondclnng m.lon Coil oht, .Jm 72.

flood 2 feenot. , owmowia g shot 2bemospinGonwoodfcr foil U8+ V.

'ut'liga sel, 11i1e ii need immedkse

f"mol 'ree iO 2 m 'CC,". *"lbeo.Mfu ao cypw paneled 2le'. house NW soean I-S iul'es. $45

RO.AMh Wflf Male o' femokl toshae WXIUY Iwo beta.,., pi oc hofo'est leC9gh of teay price nog.entroll W2368 b-St-I 09)Only 'hr. blocks lion, con,--u UNIVERSITY APIS noew r tun o'

duscounI ,nle tune 614,-Au g Or,.

f ornse d Pe oo eloedin

nelcted ces Cor. in soon. bet,. 'i'stoo lose We hov, on -p 0o surF youA', Covdioned Swimming Pool Youcon beat 'he heot bus nor the pr~cns Cnl376-8990 or corm. by tile office nI 1524NW 4th Ave weekday ofternoan. (b-

Fomol* ooirmote Wonted own roomin 3 bedroom house Thody neqilborhood Nice areaplease cal 3P3-649

Fo, more infoi b 2? 9p

Lorge room in house w fi,.ploee Un-un Sh'e '"vin 'cr"' kilcil" ''i $66no, Isodep, no leo. 322 NW 11h lire

See to o a. 8.11, 63'19 p)

FOR RENTOw, rconm en 2 ir nOp 2 b1k. Stom

COmpluL. Apil trnl frs 372-2I Sb5-

Avail Fall QS.I 2 6, Htmn NW -ec A.,, h.S*u'nAnd2 26d,$IIO Coitc.sArrh.a3 46,2b. NWsedtneorSonbo~e4 2m$) $ Mcdd uhn, wa li

A uencafdeomfl wilhold'Unoed R~a EWe Asoct

6b-fT I9,p)

WANTEDI - 2 eeMe remoes te2 bsk-

2bsaW lnbQ . i cle

lw" -g m1p d ani7ps rfl -laid now. Se, mat In opl. N )216 SW)dl -s (ime masfl) %S*nIng Uleymemose. sd.*.ee. it-WI-1fl)

WANTEDsludeni looking lt respcnhhble,oeo. o fe afM n od(eIs. fall '73 tv 6c o ek

The ItMp.,i$0e.~M.lois.Sa. .Apd . OU F.IS

GLSSALCIEDSWANTED

Wanltqu4 sseta lut moetudenttotoar.1SR -ap aColonial Manor Iblack rom

cosu Rent 78 % for loll quorler Call

Hoad38OSII, AC |c-Si I1-)

. A rn

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WANTEDiiiii'ior

onrcornededrucntan n

J73 5596 or

H'kes ',.,d ' ,lha

F or,do , .a5e fl QE 'mJP 18S5 9, 9 ~

0

WANTED-n.' ''pi ro '> r 97? imobiin

hprjoar, Ar rqdo,,do V '|i gor~in~ Oir~s4~ ro * ''tdr"n

*m~~/P lj)Lmire5 Pid '1 '5

4/i 3733844 ii 49!105p fl

HELP WANTEDA i. ~ ,~rert5 MiCHARtS EPISCOPAL

H')! ,i'dter' 00 1200

1i 5 i u 't r o i F F ' r a y t a r o n r i is v ' e w'tisjw >, IAier~jn76 71 e5

TOORRO W NIGHT"Live at University Auditorium"

Interhall Council Pr esents a

U.UU

f IU

pm - Universit y Auditorium FREE E

our at edorm rat com pote in the

following categories.

.etooks* Compatibility

AsseEMMEM~ooggonMMEM~ooI s#

RIS-EYE DINNER

BONANZA EVNIGHT STEAK*16-47E DN#4U ' A.9

A luicy rib-eye steak, bakedPoatoo, saIad, choice of dressingand Texas Toast.

CHOPgDgSTAKUDNNER $1.A chapped steak with a crisp

salad, choice of dressing, bakedpotato and Texas Toast

Good wholesome Amenican foodat right nesihorly prices.

25445 S13h St.

-d

COED.s toc'.l h.3, rernove per-moaielly Call Edmund Orvy.reletkologit ovwr 2 year, esperlenteCall 372-I|G9 (l-f.lPci

te 1. wee. dlivery HUI*d of'tylem Cliff Hll PV'ndin,, SIC) N Main376-fl51. (j-ft IO5-c

fou - -noe -ot .d 11.011kowoyb Sopu.oklngnewt I con hl.you

KAntA! tiLGN

Set eve., lie WR$I3l li--I$2SW0Re.rd for em.,.s hmvwn vmedletbe Apr'l 2 Iefengpe~onold Miems

hae call 373.37*3 w$lim. (l-)7-

haon own bdrm n 2 6dm,,, ierlocated on lo, atr 'o 7 mi wet of g'v'lI.$35 per ma coil gane. P76-MI @4 .t

A72.2ofa SIem.4. (-fr-lW-i

at mwo.lo m e d k.4585. Normandy beonch, Msom Beech,

Ne.: alvd " .agS.d.both'g wuIts, SM. Steens 8 path,

Wet" U ^ Ae rn ""f U:"l"0~USEAS JOgS - Annar.h. linjye,. SAmia. Ani*Sudnsl pmd-eede-s.and occusbors PUGl Ic mwtiity

sempn -fr.,e .soESEAC0 Dne Ce, So. 401, Cone

Modesa. Cclf 9425 (jI@-IhSgA,,en W.,,,en rn .s Ad 2.lM

En.,g CO.5C.M. W.k is Iar.,Moridoy. Gouy Snyder, Allen Gnsberg.

Michael McCiure will be aeendmngclasses Arn Marshall EflviOpfmi.tali.

Ir,., ncto. hall No 7 nm CS-Il,

vein u' oA r-gi.d 2 ,r olblock and Ion niol.emmon shepherd

WANTED V* Pep top 'ompe. w-air for 3wk Western Vacation a June W411 peye. plus you js fly cat wh'le I'm ge

Ccli 376 5012 -q Il-NC)

NWb'it 7' Uopo.rs i 4* Il9p,

HELP WANTED/noed nmom*d couple huskboud ao rio' rlerno (C wof k .n Cm change for

wartrenl -ili 376 9Q6e 9 t CSe ,

AUTOS%S Vr'ur,' *28 Lu 'a Good iron

1969 0p.lwagon e.cellerr mechancalcondit'n 35 rmpg, 4gg0ge rock disc

brksrecent tune up $850 or bestoiler sali 84 i 373 2403 ig 3.-11Il

ai vo I 9e9 Eco4 Iert Runn~n0 (and,l~anBody need torn, yor Ii 560 a, SoIer 377 2779 nfter 6opr' o, weckends

Pqi''opr-d a tin or ond aulaoa, ,ad'o* qu .pmre t (01 i nytmrn 377 5 15

rool.a'fe5hO90(0j95 1 1-

I Y (OQV TTE raupS beau dtud ~e'm ol is ;--'upi e -ol- 377

1952 Hond 45 heme p.y sr

'lelttap 75 7240 io '' I

9do Hond. windowm ny ses C

(elenI shop. $945 cal 3fl.,2a9 John

PERSONALporation Aadventure? GIf to Guml

Londscop. Expedition offers yet,.achanic, to visit tiol, on aficienI oloyanLily in lhe depths of 4,. jungle Alto

clImb a lhv. volcano both. in thewroboI Fuenlesfleorgino. 1115 392

0236 o. Priscilln MCuacheoc tour. '1WPo nc'n Ae Coconut Grove Fl 33133

Alpha Ch. low- theh. Deity odd-.

Derb, Weel (j--l9p

ine.d p.forn'g in a tool darc*.revue *o, nmor. 'ni coU Stepmoni.

OX Brotlhew, I was susr'sed at yournomrramon buj I hop., I cmn III, -p toyour e.,cot.ns Thank,.ou love Ilsri Jeane aneWe.udeu.and hat t. Holapn i

Spirt og pgw,lss lt.e. so.ls

l',f".'*"Sa'eo"W,*,lnsl-IIII. I

ore d.e hefor.k"''"". d 22!---- 5'

May i, 1975.Mothely lid

-"' -- "

3~~" jOLD-TIME ATA1er -5,.W~r.&.W$ ~h tfOWss4ne Wi a

CHOPPED STEAKDINNERS$ 1.29

ERY TUESDAYSPECIALS

"Vouku!ota Customenyovmy get."

PERSONALI qoY i*d? 5eevg A loom &ns (0oial 376 3957 otter 7_pm a 5' 16 p)

icey Buddi* A big hopoy numb.' 20 0o-om - ~ - o- ~

LOST &FOUND

49 9616 0! J720446 itwDornild'ori ,t'e'' i IF/1pig

FOUND Block leather key caSe, 5al on

I (ST ow I ordu 0y lorkor .*t red,ia&d pcke 'oui in we,' hall Ii

o 'd ci Wndy a75 2810 nie, Spi.

'ofi,'''b ,nt, lenoi, 'o ho.e"hn'' ,oJM'r'ovbe hak'erhainm'tr

shacoiled hours pleas, alil hockJ 316

lflS ant mce roiLdalor last seer, irmihe m'n~o 4,th pinoa No qyeg~ans

'sword F'MNE 39,,0,0 i2'IS)

fEWAROI to, return ad brown oarge

FLb Call Sharon 3290 lS )L[CU Sily. mont S~lkO watch lost

-Fl 0 yn -f1'd Mo.3243

SERVICES

mo in english '6bm .leflic phone

Juor, no in bat r mob H col'Ut,hemniry phyt~cs anid biology Call

Don at 3774)58 in 5. 18)

SERVICESS5AT P0MPAPATON ( 01*5E near u, a 'hours. $70 Half of our tudres .c'redover 6 ous .reoa6. free t pqiiprov.,ment by the second Iry or yourlarmey boCk Attend iri cdon Sre. no

TYPINGSE#VCE + h~tperserwed typistsArny not.'ohl IBM Selecoric 24-hour.r'ce Delivery CoI462 2739 in 101

S5fEPY HQLLOW horse tort, hunoset'mt,uO-ion begirnnng and odyonced

levels diening. ewIcellon' boordang

Ill F-'e tsew e

HYPNOSIS HELPS PEOPLE ATTAIN GOALSSY AIDING ANY 9HYSCAL ANDhMENIMABILITY $TUDYING-NiMC*Y ATHLETICSLearn .lf'yphosis373 XS''ool*dPront Certiied AAEH nm *0

*1*W Oe SIGHTte ,0,,, up. MrUNlIV ITOPIICIAdS

--I -- --

We ten hedp y,, 4A- I.

ro.imea t.e *ame '

asR Fit IS GU@A~I&

REAtt0p 404SWdthAv.Qcpfl OndtUs sflaj67

ma m

TEmEsro se

MOREwiTH

8 T V C hannel., A Weatner,

stat'n on the FM band

IUEVSIO CAMlE O.INC.522 N. MAIN SI.

PNg. 34 1. Ind.,.ndn* MRodo Mlgc*.r. Tunsday, Apr1122, 3975

GATOR CI

'U.~ ~to ls ra rn All. Cd PRAN

WIl rendr on N) Alen AquiT1ni (e) 348Ws $v.vA

*--- ------ ----------- -- -

ALL SANDWICHES

14 OFFI50 ercntmorn mae Ihen snyee os.

LImit 1 per customer(Expires 4-25-75)

377- 0716

- -- - - ---- --.--- a----

JEARTH WEEKI Bring in your clean neatly

folded paper bogs for recycling.I CIeon jars recycled, tool

FREE MARIGOLD PLANTSMOTHER 6ONlt~

EARTH -- 376:5224t.

ANY SLICE

AND AIEERwith couponGood

$1.i s. muvm

5 --------------------- ee~ee~se

- w

SERVICESU hA C t ASS .tnt~ Afr I /7

iu'ert pro'.ded n( 'ud.nq nsFI,> roLIe AC onks *r 3cJoqc's lull'I~uplt te~thook nIl ,,,, nnd ,n

.nIpC d!~e~ o., S35 ohio U'.nil ~CIJAA flVNAM~CS Ic,

I ,'hr, .tOri!~rIt!On J7,~S~CC lJI!cn N 2~h V~~'yI I 2

IHOIC.RAP4S outdoor portr~,t' or anyoccasion Al.0 one candd photographsof children call nile, 5p'r pm 378 5844

w SSIFSERVICES

og ehd .l doog Phone 376

mild i r. f.l belt., by tolkmng to a

C'RE P*EPAQAtION COURSE newr UF 9hours, $35. rosle reprecinbi. treeScr. 10 kby ph cn r or you

moe okC6 05 5-A6 )S

I - - ---- -- -- ------- --- -- I.n All Golf Shoes i

ePierre Cardin Shoes I

<2-AII M n's Heejl

WI TTHI

|~------ ---.-- - -.-- --.

TUESDAY SPECIAL

CHICKEN MADLLIFRNC FWIEH

COUPON I

L.ACROSS FROM ROTC -ULIG

r - - - - - - -IIIIII 603I LodWecI -II ~ntf.d

kor!$4 PiSwimmS

.Gawe hom

373.140r7 P.O.'

Ipecla Qoriwey Rte Iwr Couple

ng PSe *VoIIeyt.II Cous I.Nam Tal* 20 MInuts From

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Take that, yUFl'udo is a

rou kung-fu fighters;ive

35 NICE PUGLIESEAph Sperd. Writer

While 'kung-fu fighting' might dominate the cinema,.home television aid even the radio, the UFP Judo Club wantsyou to kno. that the sport of judo is alive and well and livingright here on campus-.

"Judo was THE martial arts betbrc kung-fu came along ontelevision and in the ,oies," stated Dr. Gerhard Ritterthejudo club's "smntei" , or Instructor.

uost PEOPLE take it for granted that judo, kung-fu. andkarate are similar. but they are wrong.

"In judo, your objective is to defeat your opponent withouthurting him. In karate, you have to hurt your opponent. Judois relatively saft. It's also more of an art form depending ontechnique." Ritter explained.

It was Ritter who started the club three and a half years agofor the simple purpose of getting judo enthusiasts together.

"ANYUODY CONNECTED with UE (faculty, staff,students, relatives of faculty) can participate in the club. Weeven take beginners with no previous skills," pointed outRitter. who holds a second degree (Nidan) black belt.

The club's president. Alan Hatfield. stressed that they warea competitive club with a large number ot our mecmbe'rs

, wlland safecompeting in tournaments around the country".

Speaking of tournaments, the judo club and the UP In-tramural Dept. sponsored the First UP Invitational JudoChampionships this past January 25.

THlE TOURNAMENT was a huge success with 100competitors trom, as far as Auburn and Georgia participating.

[he club claims several judo champions including Ratter,who was the midwest champion in 3959 and Wisconsincollegiate state champion in 19%5.

Larry Wheeler has finished second in the Florida statechampionships. heavyweight division. Mant Barr has been thelumior state champion three times, and he's only l5 years old.

OF COURSE, not all the members are champions, andthere are different reasons why they are out there.

It's fun, you meet nice people. and it imporves your mindand body," says ]ohn Marting, 3UC.

"I wanted to learn how to flip. and to know how to protectmyself." said Darn Smith. 14. whose father teaches at U'.

"We're a close club, and everybody is real friendly.Sometimes after we get through, a bunch of the guys will gettogether, and down a few pitchers," kdded Hatfield. whoholds a second degree (N9ikyu) brown belt.

S0. whether you're out for sonic fun, self-defense, or plainold pudo. the place to be is the south end of Florida gym every

I ue'.day and Thursday night from 7-9.

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.mile relay member

TraciHorace I u'tt and Wired

Alexander, halt ol UF', 975NCAA indoor champion milerelay leam,. iwill both be"redshirted" and withheldfronm competition during the'75 outdoor season. UF trackcoach Jimmy Carnes madethe announcement Monday.

Both athletes sufferedsevere muscle pulls prior tothe beginning of the outdoorseason, and have notresponded well enough totreatment to enable them to

duocompete on an even par basiswith their competition since.

"I CAN'T see having twogreat athletes trying to rununder such conditions." saidCarnes. "so rather than ruin awhole year for them, l'yedecided to hold then, out thisseason."

A sophmore, Tuitt is theS.E.C 's half-mile indoorchampion. and anchored theGators conference champion2.mile relay team earlier thisseason. In addition. Tultt was

red-s hirteda member of the Gater milerelay quartet which won boththe conference and NCAAindoor titles this year. UF's3:14,2 was a new S.E.C.record in the mile relay.

A two year All-.Americanindoors. Alexander took fifthin the NCAA Indoor 600 lastyear. and second in the SEC880 outdoors. He finishedsecond in the conference 604yard run this season (indoors)and was another member ofthe Gators ,ilc relay quartet.

Alexander1:49.5 foryear.

has clocked athe half mile this

I think these people havea shot at being nationalchampions in the future,'continued Caries, 'and itsonly fair to give them an equalchance to perform at the bastof their ability.

"It will be a tiow to us." hesaId, "but l', hoping ourteam depth can help usovercomfe it."

WIMPY ALEXANCE

\~W0.U.U.U.U 8ei

WANT TO SELL A WHITE a

I ELEPHANT???I Sell it at interhall Council

.UNION COLONNADE 3I ~Tuesday Aprdl 29 3I1:O0 am tOO0Pm

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Sat 392-600 392-8119 m

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FREE ELECTRONIC ENGINEI ANALYSIS WUNH

Li9m - . .s -LMRSM

The Independent

Florida AlligatorDTuesdey.il 22, 197, Peg. IS

SCOREBOARD

a.

Pug. IS, ii, Independ. ~e. MI igt. Tu.Mdy, April 22, 3975

Four -year title droughtover for U F netters?

SEC tennis championshipshave had a frustrating way ofslipping away from the UFGators in the last Iburseasons.

But this year could be the"next year" In which the

netters of Coach Bil Potter

tm as SE chanips and-y win

one of their own, their fourthmn IS yearn.

I he chances look as good.i U F's 22-2 dual matchrecord to date rhat recordincludes victories againstGeorgia and six other SEClocs. It' all goes as it should.he Gators should have no

problem in their finalduals against South FLVandy, Ole Miss,Valdosta State. That's aflnish. tennis fans.

It's impressive, but thfrtournament iswchampionships are nAnd the vagaries of to

fourorida,

and*26-2

SEChereade

IIr-ey

But like last year's team.the 1975 squad has ii. talentand-underline this word-depth to win it all.

Most eyes will be on the No.I and No. 2 Gar peqn,luan [har and Dave Pessly.Dia,, the senior ace fromlamp. will likely have to do

KEITH CANNONOPINION

play aire many Just askPotter., who saw his teamfimish the regular season 20-3(7-I in the SEC)last year andthen linish fifth in thetournament

UF number twoin foul shooting

I-inal season basketballstatistic' released by theNduional Collegiate SpotsServices (NCSS) show UF asthc nations Nt, 2 team in treethrow. shooting percentage.

I ntir amniurgaIn

I ,xiay is the deadline orsigning tip for women'sdIornitory racquetball.I tuesday is deadline for men's.'.omen's and Co- Rec Bad-minton. The tournament willbe held May 2-4. Contact theIM otlice 22'9 Fla. Gym. 392-0581

Sigma Kappa Sorority wonthe Blue League SoftballChampionships by defeatingi.Philieta and AEPhi in theplay-offs last week.

[he Gator Coach JohnLutz aer. 456-S Irom, thecharity stripe for a .765 percent avg.

Southeastern ConferenceIc Vanderbilt took tophonors nationwide from the"Line'. The Commodoresw ere 530-692 for a .766 percent avg.

Florida's Norman "Bruno"Caidwell finished secondnationally to Seattle's FrankOleynick in free throwpercent age. The 6-2,sophomore from AtlanticHighlands. N.J., hit 102-115for .887 per cent, whileOleynick was 135-152 for .888per cent.

Individual free throwstatistics were based on anaverage of at least three freethrmws per game.

something he couldn't dothree weeks ago to win thetitle-beat Manny Dian ofGeorgia, the defending SECsingles champ.

In the No. 2 ranks. DavePressly. a finalist last year will

PalVnMn an oroSmith of Georgia. a Pressly

These::rebigies.bu thekey word agIm is depth.w.hieh UFhas down 'athe No.4 and No. 6 spots with ChapBrown (22-2 this year) andun, Oescher (24-0), bothcontenders. To complete thepicture, John Kunnen. whohas lost his last three mat-ches, needs to break out of aslump. and the Gan'rs needconsistent play from the No.

% pot, at which Mike Borling,Jody Stagg, and RklhardHealy have all played.

The outlook seems ashopeful as it has in any of thepast few seasons, but thelesson of last yew- was thatanything can happen in thattennis coaches' torturechamber known as thetournament.

You can't say whether UPwill or won't win it. Just thatthey ought to.

CAMPUS LIFE '75REMEMBER US FOR OUR

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