The Independent

Florida AlligatorC) p o n Ccn.s No of oyou odw*$Fm*

WEI)NESI)AY

APIIIL2. 1975

VOL. 67 NO. 104

Friend claimsfly ERIC ESTRIN said. They hac

and sentenced himTERRI WOOD OVER'S

Afligab, Staff Wilts, general, ratherCamil 'as sl~

The shooting of Gainesville activist Scott Camil was "a drug agents wl~blatant case of attempted assassination.' a close friend of has A complaintclaimed Tuesday. Monday with ti

Michael Oliver. a thunder of the Vietnam Veterans Against Wade Hampto.the War organization and longtime associate of Camil. made HAMPTONthe dam, at a press conference in Canirs northwest foicenient AdmGainesville home. Camil.

OLIVER. WHO WAS flanked by Camirs attorney Larry He said an iiTurner. claimed federal agents have been trying to "set him buy&' of a cc(Canjil) up" ever since he became involved with the anti-war March 7 and 3organization iii 1970. purchase. Marc

He referred to charges against Camil for kidnapping and Monday aftervarious drug offenses and pointed out he had never been house. 425 NWconvicted, delivered two a

This time they didn't bother bringing him to trAit" he cdhij to Ta

Cam ii wasI the charge, they found him guilty, and theyto death. Oliver said.OMPLAINrS were with federal agents inthan local police or any individuals.01 Monday while in the company of federal~ reportedly were arresting him.charging Carnil with sale of cocaine was filedte federal magistrate in Gainesville. WilliamI.SAID AGENTS fron, the federal Drug En'inistration filed the complaint after arresting

l!Idavit filed by the drug agents reported twostrolled substance or of narcotics betweenI. but charges were filed only on the second~i 32.noon the ants gave Cantil 52.ME at Ca mit's

10 Ave., about one or two hours befit hend oAt half ounces of cocaine to them, ac-I Swift. I~ug Enforcement Administrative

pAotohv~olmmomnCamigros, a nails' venloei of the treditlonal Advance rid, tickets or. being sold at the US box

county lair. complete, with midway, roller-coaster and off Ice in Constans Theatre and at intel Discountgld.show howkert will oven at UP for tS ninth lime trough today, all proceeds going to the fund.tomorrow. Activities will open at 5 p.m. weekdays and at noon

The carnival Is upoogcnd by the Qatar Loan Fund on weekends.and will run 1w 10 days

Gainesville bidding for UF power

setup U

public intbrniation officer.CAMIL WAS LISTED in fair condition at Alachus

General Hospital Tuesday. According to Olive,. a bullet wasremoved from his stomach Monday nieht.

Oliver claimed a federal report stating the bullet enteredunder Cainirs armpit was "not true

He said the bullet entered Camils back under the leftshoulder blade, punctured and collapsed at least one lung andwas deflected into the stomach.

HE ClAIMED CAhill waS shoe in the back front paidblank range and said powder burns on Camils clothes willprove it.

He said Camirs clothes were confiscated upo. his arrival atthe hospital.

Mildred Roper, supervisor of nursing at Alachus Generalsaid the bullet entered Canjil's arnipit from the back side, buthospital authorities would not give specifics about Cmii'scondition.

TIlE DRUG AGENCY report stated Camil was shot underthe armpit after stru~ling with agents in a car heading northon NW Second Street.

Swift identified Ray Potter as the agent driving the car andDennis Fifraerald as the agent in the back seat who "in-voluntarily' shot Camil.

Swift said Camil caused Fitzgerald's gun to fire when hegrabbed the agent's gun hand from the front seat durin, anattempt to disann Fitzgerald.

HE SAID Fitzgerald's finger was on the tri~er when Canill"caused the gun to discharge.'

Swift said it was customary for agents to display their gunsduring a narcotics arrest because "a lot of violators art ar-med.'

Both agents were armed and Camil was not, he said.According to Swift. when Fitzgerald drew his gun and told

Camil he was under arrest, Camil turned around and grabbedthe agent's badge. gave him several karate chops on the neckand grabbed the agents Run hand.

SWill SAID ThE federal drug agency is conducting aninvestigation to determine the end circumstances of theshooting.

Fitzgerald has been placed on limited duty, which means heA ill not be assigned to any new cases until the investigation iscomplete, according to John I.e Pore, a special agent in chargeof the Orlando district office.It Pore said this is standard procedure.

CAPT. CHARLES C. SNOWDEN of the Gainesville PoliceDepartment(GPD) Detective Division said GPDand the stateattorneys office are also conducting an investigation ofCamils shooting.

Snowden said GPD was working with the state attorneVsoffice because the federal agency was involved with theshod i ng.

He said OPD would talk to witnesses to determine thecircumstances of the shooting and re~,ort to the state at-torney's office which would niahe the final determination,

Camils ftiendOliver.dlsceontcd the Metal drug agencyversion of the circumstances sunoonding the shooting. Hesaid if Cainil had given anyone karate chops, he would havebeen charged with assault, which he was not.

OLIVER IS ONE of only a few people who have been

(See 'Camil. 'paje tour)

contract3j inEA 316133A~is ~E W*w

Th. City of Gainesyffle is bying for the apprcalmatety 53million a year cotta to finish poser for UP.

The florida Power Corporatian (FF0 has serviced UP forA. pa IC yea UF Mammi Asodalce Presides Aides.II. Jr. Is padin S the Si. Pnmubeg'bau4 I,,. (hrCam halest 1mm mhard.ee s.eflt lb.' petS. bhA~ AmisS. uewsnd a pestle cafict ESf1. tat UtU*w General Managn ASiaasseS bUy hbawmt

13AT SUE! hippemed to be. I don't - It - a conflict ofbtns.*' inST -~

Nina' scretay said Hines was out of srn hr sh. week

and cotS ma be reached hr comaitAcceding to Wit NUMS. UP'S sisal dIMS? of

etijlneerlug and utIlItIes. the oily two esupanies "In theposition" to unite UF are the FFC and the Remonal Utthusbard, which hinishes punt to (3uIasvIlle. "It's up to theuplvmky ad the nents aim who's best in tarn. of benefitsto the university Michael said.

TIE TOTAL ENERGY pordtaud by UP this war Isagendi. b. as 53 mIt. hflad mid.

At Maads~ mitts inning. a Galuesyt Clay Corn-dsaIoe spud w hmmudlseefr moSf~ she ugmub S thuk

desk. go suMS poser to UP.Utti. GeneS M tA Roundifee said the rate.

paid by IJFdtbrveryHtdhbesthosepaldbytkclty.IN OID ACTIOS. Lit Cairn. pat prusidel .f the

Galnuiville Am Chamber of Commerce. spoke so the

name. ekes is-tn udwuhmn. Is h~Icuildmujlam .45 bosoms ndmuhpmmt .bhu,~ bead.It was sumssdurusstaVveso. the booed should includethe med is. aseftauts, prepay on~ and spotaspaucmhr lw-la. emMa

In a. mUon to hap dwsm Gainesville "active," lbPimples. cftSindSs 1.s Granny, a moe-weEk hodcoopnatl$e. asked fr - ~ mm lb *~ ~f the casingSdew sawn mussy. C4~m~sw R~.d t., a aco4~ - - Gas ~ a a ~fl h madn - flsea n

The HIS& ftuwe Nope Wa aibSed S h~ ~iecoma 1.1 ce he - - ti.t Bill Webs, mcpflchakma - mann jab and pulley ~

~e pregraw Is dSini Be ~emuw, slim aSIcc-i sat' uris.

Peg. t lb. Ind~ad.* fl.M Mum. Wed.&y. Apdl t 9975

3rd provincial capital fallsSAIGON UPI) - Tank-led North Vietnamese troops

smashed into the coastal headquarters city of Nba TrangTuesday. forcing South Vietnamese defenders to abandon thekey provincial capital that was once the home of the U.S.Greet, Berets.

Nh. Traiig. lBS miles northeast of Saigon. was the thirdprovincial capital to be lost in 24 hours by the South Viet-namese in the face of a Communist blitzkrieg down thecentral coast through crumbling defenses toward an in-creasingly jittery Saigon.

The three abandoned capitals were Qul Nhon. Tuy Hoaand Nh. Trang on the coast ranging up so 250 miles northeastof Saigon. The Communists now control IS provinces -roughly about two-thirds of South Vietnamese territory.

Pressure (hr the removal of President Nguyen Van Thieufrom office mounted Tuesday. Sen. Vu Van Mau. fonnertoreigit minister and spokesman of a radical Buddhistmovement, demanded his immediate resignation.

Coup rumors swept the capital as the military situationdeteriorated. Hundreds of foreign residents of Saigonswamped immigration offices trying to obtain exit visas.

Thieu abruptly canceled a scheduled meeting with visitingU.S. Army Chief of Staff (len. Frederick C. Wevand on theeve on his departure for the United States to report to

President Ford. Wevand postponed his departure andrescheduled a working session for Wednesday with Thieu.Gen. Cao Van Vien of the Vietnamese joint general staff andItS. Ambassador Graham Martin.

Military sources said North Vietnamese tanks and troopShad battered their way into Nba Trang - and all authorityhad broken down In the city, which formerly washeadquarters of the U.S. Green Beret special forces InVietnam.

Communist infiltrators broke Opel) the Nba Trang ;ail andtreed hundreds of prisoners. Rioting. looting and gunbatiles'Ut reported in the city, and Communist threes werereported in control of sizable scctionsofthetown.

Nearly 200 American consulate officials. teachers andmissionaries nrc evacuated from Nb. Trang. capital ofKhmnnh Ho. province.

Communist infiltrators broke open the Nba Trang jail andfreed hundreds of prisoners. Rioting. looting and gunbattleswere reported in the city, and Communist forces werereported incontrol of sizable sectionsof the town.

Nearly 200 American consulate officials. teachers andmissionaries were evacuated from Nh. Trang, capital ofKhannh Hoa province. as the city erupted into the nowfamiliar chaos of rioting and looting.

WASHINGTON (UPI)-The 27-mr-old rule of requiringvoting American men to register for the draft within a monthof their eighteenth birthdays was abolished Tuesday- SelectiveService officials said it will soon be replaced by a once-a-yearregistration system.

A spokesman said exact details remain to be worked outand will be announced later in the year, with the first massregistration in early 1976.

'The requirement to register is still in full force and effectand only the method of registration will be changed. em-phasized Selective Service System Director Byron V.Pt p it o ne

When the draft ended there was couicew that young meneither would not know about - or would intentionally ignore- the registration law. But Pepitone said the agencyregistered more I 8-vear-olds last year than the census bureau

Former treasury Secretary John Connally went cii trialtoday on bribery and conspiracy charges. Ii, questioningprospective jurors. the prosecution revealed its intention toplay White House tape during the trial-

Connally is charged with accepting two cash bribes of tire-thousand dollars each from a milk producers co-operative inexchange for helping to obtain increases in milk price sup'pods.

The prosecutor said he intended to play a tape from a

thought were alive.But another Selective Service official said. "We've been

having somewhat of a problem getting young men to registerin a timely fashion."

The old system required men to sign up within a period of30 days he~w the 30 days after their eighteenth birthdays.

The officials said it was hoped that * once-a-yearregistration, held amid considerable hoopla and publicity.would be easier for the registrants and cheaper for thegovernment.

Officials have bee, debating whether to use high schools.courthouses, or polling places (hr the registration. They alsohave to decide how many days to devote to registration.

Most officials arc talking of three to four days.The present system has bees used since 1948.

conversation between Connally and former President Nixonon March 23. 1Q71 - the day Nixon reversed an AgricultureDepartment decision and ordered the price supports in-creased.

A transcript of the conversation released last year hasConnally telling Nixon that (allure to raise the supports willcause serious political problems.

Connally ha. contended since his Indictment that he isinnocent of the charges, and his face was grint this morning'lien he anerged from a limousine outside the courthouse.

I ml

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wednesdaycapsule

Lon NoI in exile;rebels celebrate

PHNOM PENH (UPI)- A tearful President Lan Not leftembattled Cambodia for exile Tuesday. Rebel iroopscelebrated his departure by tightening the noose aroundPhnom Pehn and partially overrunning one of (he ,nient s last provincial strongholds.

Laa, Nol. 62. who has led the Cambodian government fortive years since the overthrow of Prince Nordom SihanoukIlrwto Indonesia via Thailand. Two insurgent rockets landsnear the president's plane as he climbed the boarding ramp atthe Pochetitotig airport.

The president accompanied by Prime Minister Lag Roretand a party of 28 officials, arrived late Tuesday in Jakarta,Indonesia and then flew on to Bali on the flit leg of what wasdescribed as an "unofficial' tour destined to take him to theUnited States.

Senior Government sources said it was dear the chief ofstate has no intention of rtuming.

Shortly after Ion Nd's departure, official sourcesdisclosed that the Mekong River town of Neak Luon~,ammed with 60.~0 refugees and soldiers, had been partiallyoverrun and was in danger of falling.

flit fell of Neak Luo~. besieged for over two months,would tru thousands of rebels to join in the battle for PhnomPt, h.

The sources also said go.eitment force retreated southand nonhwtst of Phnwu Peels. Rebel rocket. fell on bothPochastong airport. whew the America airlift continued.and in the city near the U.S. embassy.

tsr, Nol made a tearful departure. Geuuruis mid prominentpoliticians gathered in the presidents Chmcar Mon palaceto bid fawll. Witness at the depetwe cawnony said thepmidetit left reluctantly, and - he Iaiected a color guard

both he and his wife wept.

Fischer may drop titleNEW YORK (UPI) - World dim champion Bobby

Fischer. the eiiisiatlc and petulant genius who made thebattles of kitigs and pawns front page news. Tuesday faced amidnight ultimatum - defend your title or lose it.

Rut it was April Fool's Day, and there was just the chancethat the chess world's superstar wa conducting 11th-hourmaneuvers in a war of nerves.

The 32-year-old Fischer. who for years has been astoun-ding. confounding and harassing the cItes world, has refusedto accept one of the new nile. laid down by the InternationalChess Federation.

At stake is hi. title and a record 53 million world cham-pionship purse (hr a June match otred by the PhilippineRoveninlent.

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Draft registration rule changes

Tape to be used in Connally trial

WANTED:

One full-timelibrarian to keep

The Alligator files

in working order.

Experience

preferred, and

desire mandAtory.

UFcar ban suggestedTh. ind.pnd.nt n.M. ALII.tcr, W.dn.Sq,. 4.112 197L

By STUART EMMRICHAllIgator Staff Writer

U F President Robert 0. Marston suggested Fuesday that(IF parking problems, a sore point among the faculty. mightbe eliminated somewhat by closing off the inner campus toautomobile traffic.

Marston said turning (IF into a walking campus' 'las OflC

alternative that should by studied by the University SenateParkiAg and Fransportation Committee.

MARSTON'S COMMENTS came at an executive staffmeeting and were in response to a resolution passed by theUniversity Senate last week which asked tbr a revision In theon-campus parking policy in order to provide enough parkingspaces for faculty.

The resolution suggested either t~culty parking spaces bereserved at a reasonable cost or parking be eliminated oncampus altogether.

The second alternative would require parking be madeavailable on the outskirts of campus with no-cost masstransportation provided to the campus.

MARSTON SAID TIlE suggestion of closing the campus

to car' ~rnjnds like a good idea to mc. althouRh he addedthe idea needed ~omc study.

Marston said the amount of daytime traffic "asni ~oflhthe danger to student pedestrians ~ walking to class

He added the traffic situation ~ as so tangled thai it isquicker to v alk from here (Tiger Hall) to the U Wayne Reitz)Union than it is to drive hi the day.

WILLIAM ELMORE, vice president for administrativeaffairs, said the parking problem could be solved by con-structing a parking garage in a convenient place.

LeCs look at the possibilities and see ,.hat ,.e can do.'Marion said.

Marston said the only unacceptable report submitted bythe traffic committee ,&otild be one that said it would not bepossible to do anything.

MARSTON SAID ANY changes in the campus trafficpolicy should be made by this June, when construction isscheduled to begin on renovations of Rolls Hall and theUniversity Auditorium.

He said the additional traffic and construdion equipment~as going to cause major problems anyway and it would bethe best time to make auty far-reaching changes.

CMiPtJS mnnc ~ john moitnporking problems result

No sources ol funding to, any of the proposals wassuggested by Marston. who explained the changes were still inthe thinking stage.

rhe transportation committee is scheduled to meet nextMonday.

Faculty must report consultation pay by MayBy STUARTEMMRICH

AIU.t.e Staff Wilt.

UP t~culty members who received compensation foroutside consulting work are retiuired by state law to filefinancial disclosure statements by May 15.

The law, which mainly coven public officials and can-didates for publicoffice. also requiresstateemployes who. inaddition to their regular duties, accept compensation forconsultations with other state agencies or with other govern-ment or private entities"to file the annual reports.

THE FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE law, passed by the statelegislature in 1974. requires public officials to file yearlyreports stating their sources of income, stock ownership andother business activities.

Particularly effected by the consultation clause aremembers of the Institute of Food and Agricultural SciencesIFAS) faculty who often do consulting work around the

state.Also covered by the law is UF President Robert 0. Mar-

ston. who, like other state university presidents, has to file hisfinancial st.tenents.

ThE FACULTY MEMBERS have to file the forms, but donot have to list the sources where the outside fees came froniUnless the amount was 20 percent of their gross income.

Marston criticized the requirements for faculty members tofile the forms as "meddling in the internal affairs' of thetic u It y.

Marston said he would support a possible amendment tothe law which would specify the fonts only have to be filed if

the consultation fees made up tO per cent of the personsincome.

lIE SAID IT did not make sense" for. person to have totile the forms for only receiving "$50 for expenses."

The law also came under criticism from UF GraduateSchool Dean Harry Sisler, who said it would add to the "senseof frustration' felt by the faculty against the state govern-ment.

"The morale of the faculty is lower than I have ever seen itbefore, and this (being told they might have to file thefinancial disclosure forms) is not going to help any. Sistersaid.

Marston said a memo i~ould be sent to all the UF vicepresidents. making them aware of the law and the upcomingdeadline so they can inform their faculty.

r UC Student Council Proudly Presents ~

Paul GastonProfessor of History University of Virginia

Author of the new south creed

A Study in Southern Mythmakingspeaking on

Selmo lOysor, later

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bceptlonOpen to Everyone9:30 pmLounge 122 JWRU

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Comfort and style together in these exquisitely madesandals from Natural Comfort. Their soft suede in-nersoles are stuffed full of foam rubber. Your feetmay not be able to stand the comfort!

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N9 & Th* Indp.ndat ReM. MIIg.r. W.4n.d.y, 4d1 t 1973

Gathering 75 put off indefinitely

r7n

Student vs. Littlefor city position

By DOUG HATCHand

TERN SALTAilgator Staff Writ.,.

A 1SF student has announced he will oppose GainesvilleCity Commissioner Joe Little in the bid for seat one.

Five candidates are seeking the seat two post which is beingvacated by Mayor~Com.nissioner Neil Butler.

THE UF STUDENT, Wayne Harley. 4AS. a 27-year-oldpsychology mawr, is running on the Libertarian ticket.

Ihe candidates seeking Butler's seat include ElizabethWinnie. Gainesville attorney, UF electrician James Hyland,and Jaine~ Shelton. a sales manager for Fasten, airlines.

Il-ic other candidates are former Mayor-ConiniissionerF. (Ted) Williams and Gainesville landscaper Al Muzzell.HARLEY SAID, Each year the city commission race

attracts a bunch of candidates with grandiose plans fix yourlife and mine. None of theni ever runs for the purpose ofleaving u', alone And that's the main thing I ask from the city~overnme.1t.'

Winnie. a six-year resident of Gainesville. said she isniaking her first bid tog an elective office in order to provide a

new lace on the coninisslonI am running for the city commission because I feel that

each of us has an obligation to do what he or she can do toinsure the best community possible." the UE law school~raduate and instructor said.

Winnie. of the husband-and-wife law firm Winnie andWinnie. said she was running because she felt otherprofessional politicians might be running again for the samepost' they have held

HYLAND. a three-year employee of UF and a formermanager of the Palm Lanes Bowling Alley. said he wasrunning for the commission to provide a better balance on thecommission.

Hyland said he is concerned over a definite trend towardssocialist government." with the government interfering withthe private lives of citizens through rules and regulations inproviding its services.

A case in point. Hyland said. is the garbage regulations'.hich not only require cans to be taken to the curb withoutpaying more, but also state what times they may be taken tothe curb.

SHELTON. A Michigan native tho was raised in Miami.satd he is concerned with the current ecoooniic state of thecity and with prodding jobs for unemployed city residents,particularly young people.

To do this, Shelton said he supports such fopams -expending the recreation areas now owned by the city toprovide employment in conatniction and lot' young people incounseling and supervising.

"I have seen people in my life 'ho have to steal food so thatthey can eat, Shelton said. "The answer hr these people andothnsisnsmorcpolicebw iobstogsthwnuuployedY

SHELTON SAID HE is currently studying the proposedLocal Government Study Coamisujogis analysis of unifyingGainadile and Aladius County gonniments.

Winnie said she five., unifying the onruments eventhough it would men she 'maid lose ha job uder sudi Sgovernment. which would call for the establishment .1 acounty-wide co.ucll tale than a city mIashos.

Opposing con.c4ldsjon. Haley said. "laically dii. I. butan attempt So expend the power otgovenmen, by expandingthe tax base. It offers the people o(Gaineille a can: lowerearns The people in the rest of the county will have to pay hrthat can."

Mush and Little have both said they favor the proposedun~fictIwi plan.

Lorvy Turner, JCINING FacE pha by -Ic "I'mMichael Oliver come to Conills old

Camil(from page one)

allowed by police tone Camil, Camil's room in the hospital isunder constant guard by representatives of the AlachuaCounty Adult Detention Center.

Ohiverdeserbed Cmiii as "in pain, in bad shape." He saidhe obtund the wound in Camirs back and an incision in hissldewherelwsaid a doctor entered to treat Cansirsiwig.

He said CamU was too weak to talk much but that Camilsaid he was shot in the back.

WrI'NUSU TO the aftermath of the shooting Mondayalso said the wound appeared to be under the left shoulderblade.

ii,. 'apis Tuesday kept a tight watch on Camils rootnand infointatlon about his condition. He was not allowed tospeak to Mends or receive calls

Oliver was allowed to see Camil because he was acting as anagent ot' Camit's attorney Larry Turner. Timer and Oliversaid.

OLIVER SAID HE 1k. into Gainesville Monday nighthen he was informed abcs the shooting by David Hams.

former husband of folkulnger loan Baa and a niutual friendof Camil and Oliver.

He said Harm was Informed by Stan Michelson. who, withCamil. was a defendant in thu 1973 Gainesville Eight con-'piracy trial.

All eight defrndaah wue acquits of charges tint theyattempted to vicleuJy dinpe the - Republican national

on Miami Beach.TURNE3 SAID Hi, OiIvj *-~ ~he friends of Camil

wcre ~inina to form a supportt mop," t~ help gather factSahoqat the slating and to auht Cmii,

Turser~aspa~ of a similauly hewed group-the defense- during the Gainesyag Eight eta!.

He also has defended Lags in tern. pest. - cheat! ofpossesug,,g manlrnsana. delIverIng. pomauuing Sd deliveringhailucinnwi, and a kidnapping charge.

Carnil 'as acquitted of all chauw.Timer said he would mr-a C11 In this drug can and

any counter.su~ chat BalM horn It.

B, jOHN SHERBERTAlligator StilT Writer

c;~i hearing 'S. a proposed camp-In for cohleMe sttidcfll, hj~he ndef'in rel~ postponed, Lc'~ C OUflIV AUV I La herBeauchanip said Friday.

he problem or promoter'. Beauchamp said. nin benieettiw state Ia~. requirements br campi~round lcvelt)Pnient He said promoters niust comply ~ith not on" I.cyCounty ,on'ng requirements, but also regulations of itateagenclei.

"I DON'T KNOW leather r they (the promoters) ~.ereawareof all these things '.len they beur." Beauchamp said.

or ' hether the knowledge of these various regulations cattleto them, and they decided then that maybe it was too big a 1obfor them to put together this soon.'

The camp-in '.as intended to last veer-round on aacre tract on the Levy County Gulf Coast. said Al Klopf ofGrimm and Klopf Inc., camp-in promoters. Grimm andKlopt' are leaseholders on the land.

KIopi' had said people could camp for a day, week ormonth. A year's pass for camp-in activities would cost S52.including tax.

PROMOTIONAL material distributed by PremruProductions of Tampa said the camp-in was to include suchrecreational activities as miniature golf courses, scuba diving,a submarine tide and more-. claim which Atty. Gen. RobertShevin said was "false and misleading."

Promotional material on Gathering 75 which caine to theattention of the Levy County Commission prompted corn-missionen to investigate promotional claims.

Glenn Prernru of Premru Productions distrtbuted thebrochijies which claimed that up tb a half million persons'ould be in the camp during the summer months. Shevinissued a 'cease and desist" order against Pnmru ProductionsMarch 5 for false and misleading advertising on Gathering

DAVE GRIMM. Kiopt" partner. said Prcnru ~ notQitwLtc(l ~ h Gathering '5. Grimm said Premru h~iistriluicd ,uitcriil hilliiw the gathering a' a rock concert,roTflL)tt .' ii~n ic Premrti had hoped to make

Grinll,~ and KIopt sere given until March 25 to file detailedplans on the proposed campground development ~' ith the[.e~v County Commission. hut failed to do so.

We had anticipated brin2inga'iaction if they didn't flit.'Bcauchamp said. "8ut no'i tere trying to evaluate ~&hat theyhave told us

GATHERING '75 promoters told the commissIon March2~ it ',as unlikely the gathering "ould be held in the countythis sunnier. Beaucha'np said.

rhe promoters claimed it 'ass unnecessary to providedetailed .nfornatiofl previously requested by commissioners"flee the camp-in s~as indefinitely postponed. Beauchampsaid

I chink 'at i&ould consider it at least a breach of faith. Inot a violation of the county zoning ordinances, for them (thepromoters) to do any additional promotional workon thegathet ing in Levy County until they do tile this in.

tormation.' Beaucha.np said.IF PROMOTERS PLAN further activities in Levy County.

the commission will be notified. Beauchatnp said. He addedthere may be court action if this infotwation is not filed and'aork is continued.

Beauchamp said the promoters resolution stated theearliest possible opening of Gathering '75 may be 'July '75and-or about the Easter period of 16.'

'This has been the problem that we've had with them allthe time; they've never been definite about anything,'Beauchamp said. tach phone call or written material wereceive from them contains something different from what it~~as before," he said.

COMING SOON00K TALENT SHOW

OtIS P.M. FRI-APRIL 11th ATTHERATF EA T U INC

COMEDY-SKITS- SINGING-ANYTHINGPRIZES AWARDED

we oeoeunfw U ENThI CALLJOE 376-7018. RICK 378-822!, RICK 373-6824

UT TU93 FeMUUIfl, Ucegn CS DOSS TO 13613

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SAMSONRECRUITERS

THEHUB

TODAY'He/p

yourself byhelping otters'

HAINIWO ~OR COWLS GROWS. INOIVIQOALSSon,. ot U. are earning I, free aundw. born ih~,

all thai "tiled by ow *q~anm6ng aridp"piuaue4 by 'At n~oh.w.n. of .ur

.*~ and rai~onai ~tIfi'M

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THU RSDAY

NITE, APRIL 3

7:30 p.m. at PicedillyApt. Clubhouse

2220 SW. 34th Strut

1CR GROWTHflRhUNCE

tUft.8p.m. FApmn 11You donlntroduci~reIdmiCall 3flfat detail

EXPEL STARTSriday Evening

t have to attndDry Lecture toS4231/378-4531PS.

Are YOU ready for the jail-break?WINO MErHOCO. QAMU, EXPERIMENT, ANn LAUGHTER TO MEl CUR MINCE,Rm TflE ROW? tIME EMO1'1AL EI4AVIOR ~ATTERN5 THAT UI~ IA CONTINUALLY CAIJONT IP iN OUR MELODRAMa

ONSELECT GROUP

OF

CARB ERS

25%~.3O% OFFMUST CLEAR OUR STOCKROOM FORNEW STYL ES' 4

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I. The GalunwIlle Mail

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B, TOM VEENSTRAAlligator Staff Write

YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Congressman DonFuqus ~ilI speak tonig ht at 7 at the SwedenHouse on 24(K) SW I 5th St. as guest of theYoung Democrat. All those interested areinvited to attend. For more information call373-2271.

COLLEGERepublicans347 hi the i.

REPUBLICANS. U Fwill meet tonight at 8Wayne Reift Union.

Collegeii~ room

SENATE: Interviews for Student Senate andHonor Court Associate Justice positions willlake place today and Thursday from 3:30p.m. to 9 pm. at the i. Wane Reitz Union inrooms 355. 356 and 357. For more in.tbrmation call SC at 392.1665

FDUCATIONs Students for QualityEducation will meet tonight at 7 in room 349Union. For further information call 392-7002or 313-5596.

"COME TOGETHER," A special showfeaturing entertainer Gambit Rogers will beon flannel 5 (WUFT) tonight at II andSaturday at 5:30 p.m.

FICTION. The Science Fiction Society willmeet tonight at 7:30 in room ISOC in tileUnion. For further information call 377-8738.

CUTUACKSt Students Against Cutbacks(SAC) invites those interested in university'vstem cutbacks to meet Thursday at 7 pIn.in room 118 Reitz Union. For inert in-formation contact Sandra Sampson at 373-gsq&UC STUDENT COUNCIL. will meetThursday at 4:15 pm. in the Union. Thoseinterested may call Neal Marks at 373-9575.

BLOOD TYPING. Free blood typing by theCivitan Regional Blood Center will be at thewalkway between the UF libraries Thursdayfrom 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more in-

I formation call Christopher Fey at 377.6906.

STUDENT SUPPER: for SI donation tonightat 6 p.m. at the University United MethodistChurch. 1320 W. University Ave. For furtherinformation, call 372-8183.

COftIBATU. The UF Simulated CombatClub will meet today at 7 p.m. room 347 ofthe Union. Those interested may call 378-

:3434

PUSSA, The Public Relations Student Societyof America will have its first niecting of thequartet to plan activities on Thursday at 7~30

pm, in room 32t of the stadiuminformation call Gary Bilner at

Ec~

For more377-88~.

CIRCLE K: meets Thursday at 6 p.m. room150C in the Union. Those interested can call392.1678.

PASSOVER: Yiskor Service will be at 930am. Thursday at the Hillel Foundation. 16NW 18th St. Call 372-2~ for nicre in-formation.CUONG NEW KARATE. Classes will meetevery Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. For more infonnaton call 292-1971 or 372.3154.

SHOTOKAN KARATE: Classes will be heldMonday. Wednesday. and Fridays from 4p.m. to 5p.m. at the Hume Hall icc room. Formore information call 377-8530 or 377-8008.DANCING: The UF Dance Company willhold its spring quarter auditions tonight 6:30to 8:20 in the Womens Gym. For 'more tn-lormation call 392.0594.

BABYSITTERS:babysitters. Thoseat 392.1665.

SC isinterested

lookingcat, contact

forSO

Shevin to speakat Hilton tonightPb. Atty. Get,. Robert Shevin. a supporter

of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), isscheduled to speak to local legislation andmembers of the community tonight at 7:30p.m. at the Gainesville Hilton.

A reception has been planned. including askit by members of the League of WomenVoters. Sheyrn is expected to answerquestions after the program.

The Gainesville Organization far the EqualRights Amendment (CO.ERA) is co-sponsoring Shevi&s appearance with theBusiness and Professional WomensOrganization.

Regents delay actionon Mars ton's letter

Board of Regents Chairman MarshallCruiser announced Tuesday the Board ofRegents will take no action at its April 7meeting of Florida State University5President Stanley MarshalFs offer to resign.

Cruiser said Marshall's letter will be referredto a regents committee which will thai make arecommendation to the rne.ts.

This is the normal procedure, according toCruiser.

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it. Ind.p.nd.n* florid. MIIg.*w. W.dn.d.y. April 2, i~75 P.g. 5

WHAT'S HAPPENING

Pn.& lb. in&pedn~ N.M. AIIi., W.dn.d.y. Adl 2,1975

Two SG parties namefive add itiona

By DEBRIE ERICKSONAlUgawr Staff Write

I he Action party and florida StudentsParty announced their candidates for HonorCourt Chancellor and I ralfic Court Chieflustice I uesdav

Action party candidate~ are Caleb Grimes.trca'urer. Byron Petersen, Honor Coonchancellor, md Sue Connelly. traffic coonIjict justice

THE FLORIDA STUDENTS PARTYLjndidate for Honor Court Chancellor is BenAvre',. their candidate for traffic Court ChtefJustice is Boh Iindiuen

Petersen. 2LW. senred .n Chiet DefenseCounsel during the winter uuarler cheatinginvestigation and is a member of the HonorCourt Bar Association

Ayres, I LW, has served on the AttorneyGeneral Stall of the Honor Court as assistant

candidatestreasurer and as secretary of the Bodrd olCollege Councils.

LINDGREN, 30A, has served as a memberof the University Parking and TransportationCommittee for ('0 years and is currently theHonor Court Deputy Chief Justice

Connelly. 31M, has served as a member ofthe Llnwer~itv Parking and TransportationCommittee and a' a member ot the StudentAppeals Court tbr traffic violations.

Grimes, 4AS. has served as Student Senatepresident Pro-Tern and as chairperson of theSenate Rules and Calendar Committee.

Action party also announced they will beholding slating interviews for Student Senateand Honor Court Associate Justice positions.

Forty senate seats and IS associate justicepositions kit open.

Interviews will be held in axms 355-357 inthe I Wayne Reit, Union on Wednesday andFhurs.jay from 330 to 9 p.m.

Bargaining talks continueB, KAREN MEYERAID i 0 t. Stall Writ.

The question of just who collectivebargaining will represent continues as thesubject of the Public Employc RelationsCommission (PERC) rides into its third weekof hearings in Tallahassee.

The Board of Regents is expected to windup its presentation of evidence on whydepartment chairpersons should not be in-eluded in the bargaining process today.accordingg to Dr. Bob Fisher. chainnan of theAmerican Association of UniversityProtessors (AAUP-FIa.)

MEANWHILE, THE UFchapterofAAuPhas been circulating a petition among present.ind lormer U!' chairpersons supporting theirinclusion in collective bargainitig

The petition now has about 40 signatures.tth three copies still in circulation. according

to Ron Carpenter. AAUP-Fla. vice-chairman.

Carpenter anticipated there would be 60.70signatiirts on the petition when AAUP*fla.opens its case in Tallahassee this week.

IN A jANUARY Inter, the Board ofRegents staff designated departmentchairpersons as managerial employes. whoby accepting their positions 'haverelinquished the right actively to assist unionorganizing activities."

Roth the United Faculty of florid. (UFF)and AAUP-FIa. have taken issue with thatconcept of department chairpersons. UP!'also supports the inclusion of graduateassistants as employes eligible for bargainingrepresentation.

AAUP-F1a. has not included graduateassistants in their proposed bargaining unit.

The outcome of the PERC hearings willdetermine whether all faculty andprofessional staff will be included in the unitsand how many bargaining units there will be.

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sn-u"LEWIS

Mw.fryC~M 11YCLASS RINGSDIMAGIOS

WATCH AWAJRS200W UnIv.CSitYAfl

372 4t06

WelcomesRushees

Wed.FOOSbOIITOUrfley7:30.9Thurs -Casino PartyFri. - Open House

8:00-95:30-9

Dinner Served at 5:302012 W. university Ave.

11 programsin SAMSON

.something for everyone

out how you canhelp yourself byhelping others.

Volunteer Recruitment &Orientation

Tuesday April 87:30 p.m.

Reitz Union Auditorium

2nSoorCallus anytime at 392-1608

-----------------------------------. .t.-.------------------ p

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RBU UNIG4APR WGICO ftO~LUNCHEON SPECIAL

SOUP ANDIMAD BAR

$1.50Homemade Soup

Make YourOwn Fred,Gnat Salad

Choice of Oresinpi CondlmonhsFresh, Sliced Bread

Served Monday trough Fdday11:30 tnt. 1:30 p.m.

Thus, ApeiI3~6:3t9UM.ASat.A9dl4S55USU 11:00

2nd P4w AudIlinduIu' St

R.gistmloo I., all wodSop. cod lem.nwIIl tale p1cc. In Room3U. fiom 9:00a.m.'. 4:00p.m. MoM~ SI tw. 1igA April II.SSUd.flb, faculty and SW m.mb. and *Mr ecu. wIll Nov.

I pflodtyf.d.noc .omIImmtf.te, Moyth at Ovoogh 4.11 & OIySn. tsi.IIm. wIll roginla, b. a~o bo*. p.inntN. to price and *wlIo., dlf$.otIal~ it will b. n.c.fc.y lbs.och pm.on corn. to voile' wit, c~npwlct. Id.MfkotIao.bvoIlm.fl for IndIvIdugJ 'ha. is timitod and, 5,5cm, ci, afin4ccqn #IISV.d bait P.oo. may ocly v~iSr for

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: Access to FREE typewriters*g FREE Notary Public service

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*Access too calculator

I ~ Acheck -cashing service*AND LOTSMORE!******************* ******

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EDITOR% L

Take the rapJust who is Rep. Haney W. Matthews anyway.

and why is he doing this?We asked ourselves this question last May

when, in the middle of the 1974 Florida legislativesession, the Republican from Orlando endorsed anamendment that struck us as a little unusual.

Matthews proposed to prevent the Board ofRegents from establishing new tuition scheduleswithout the specific approval of the statelegislature.

The plan seemed a bit strange, and at any rateunnecessary, since we had always believed thelegislature always had the final power to set tuitionschedules,

A subsequent check with Hendrix Chandler.corporate secretary for the regents did little tosolve the mystery.

Chandler sloughed off the inquiries, saying themove appeared to show an 'abundance ofcaution," on the part of the legislature.

Then, almost as an afterthought. Chandleradded that the move may be a reaction to a LeonCounty circuit court decision a year earlier thathad allowed the regents to authorize a fee schedulewithout legislative approval.

It seems the year before the House and Senatehad a disagreement over the regents' recoin-r.iendations. and as a result the schedules were notapproved.

But Chandler added. 'we didn't even raise thefees then, they stayed the same.

It didn't seeni like such a big deal then, but itbecame very important in the last days of thesession when the new tuition bill, recommended bythe regents, began to look like it wouldn't beapproved.

When that bill finally did die on calendar, wordcame from the Senate Education Committee thatthe new tuition plan would go into effect anyway.due to a previous decision by a Leon CountyCircuit Court.

lhat's all history now, but we paid a little moreattention this year when Rep. Sidney Martin (D-Gainesville) preTtIed a bill with similar intent.

Unfortunately Martin's bill is a classic case oftoo little, too late~ through no fault of hit own.

The problem is that his plan, even if it passed,won't take effect until July 1, and by then thetuition hike will have already been adopted.

The point is this. In a year when Ccv. Askewand practically everyone in the legislature is loudlyassuring Floridians that they intend to hold downtaxes, a board of appointees responsible to no onebut the governor is preparing to levy againststudents what Rep. Bill Andrews (D-Gainesville)calls a "special tax".

Even Martin holds little hope that the bill canbe amended to take tifect immc4lately uponpassage, so the only possible way; tuition hike capbe headed off now is for the legislature to vote itdown.

Indications are the legislature will probablyapprove the hike if it comes before them, but atleast then we'll know who voted for the hjgher fees.

The situation now is ideal for the legislature. Itallows them to approve a tuition hike by simplydoing nothing.

Then, if evp called to account for the r;ise. theycan turn their palms and say. "well. I didn't votefor it."

We urge our local leg4lativ~ delegation. Sens.Robert Saunders (D-Gainesville) and KennethMacKay (D-Ocala) and Reps. Martin anSI An-drews to insure that the proposal does indeedcome before their respective houses for a vote.

At least then, pass or fail, we'll know who to pinit on.

Congress shall make no law.'Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of

speech, or of the press, unless such freedoms should interferewfth various fashionable and noble projects.

That's not the way the Ftnt Amendment looks on paper. Itis however, the way it is interpreted today. News ot' the FirstAmendment front has ranged from mediocre to bad in recent,.eeks.

HERE ARE A few items* Congress. or more specifically. Sen. John Pastore of

Rhode Island has bludgeoned the broadcasting industry intoyet another folly.

Sen. Pastore (among others) has long been of the opinionthat freedom of the press does not apply fully to television Hehas an impressive line of legal precedents on his side. On theother side is 'slice and reason

AT ANY RATE, Sen. Pastor perceives his mission onearth to be the protection of children from violence on TVHis latest blitherings on the subject have scared the networknoguls into a 'children's hour between 800 and 9:00 eachnight.

As if TV weren't bland enough already! Next season we canlook forward to one hourof Mary Poppins every night. Thankyou. Sen. Pastor.

* There are some onimous rumblings coming from theFederal Trade Commission (FTC). They have discovered, totheir sorrow. thu some people have not yet quit smokingdeijite the commission's mightiest efforts.

THE PVC thinks it knows why. It is because the cigaretteads show 'young, attractive. active and healthy people' in

OPINION

delightful outdoor settings.'It doesn't take much Imagination to foresee an FTC

directive of a few wan hence. Newspapers will be forbiddento run smoking ads unles, they show "old, ugly, bedriddenand sick people" in "rundown indoor settings.'

* The recent Supreme Court decision on the printing of

The Independent

Florida Alligatortill Li~flw~.

*2mA. 10.11 Kssi.IoeJam-V. CnkMvt EvMynb.IA.n.M.IpwrsCRoy ShippTom M.dinolay McG. itGonna L.MonoAny HWLyndo HomfrLynn So&heJU~ hpsboGd.odo M.flh, -.

the names of rape victims has been hailed in some circles as avictory for the pins. A closer loot should dispel that idea.

THE OPINION of the court simply stated that in thisnarrowly-defined situation. First Amendment rights out-i&eigh the right to privacy. This approach could lead tust r,easily to restrictions of the press.

The whole idea of balancing freedom of the press againstother rights ignores the plain wonis of' the First Amendment

BRIAN DONERLY

A~ the late Mr. Justice Black was fond of saying: Congrc"~haIlmake NOlaw. - Thereisnoroon, forbalancing.

Worse yet, the most promismene opponents of thirdecision.primarily feminists, wanted eveti tighter restrictions on thepress. Even such a nortiially sensible person as Janis Marafound this decision to be reason enough to kick around adefenseless inflated dunimy.

* An even more recent Supreme Court decision on playslook a similar approach. All that this did. in the words of MrJustice Douglas' dissent, was to place 'a frw proceduralband-aids between the playwright and the bluenoses.

ONE OF THE MOST DISTURBING things about thewhole situation is the prominent vouition of liberals in thiserosion of First Amendment rights. Sen. Pastore. two of theSuprenic Court's three remaUlag libutis. and variousfrmmnists have all shown up on the wrong side.

Conservatives have historically lacked enthusiasm for theFirst Amendment. If libcrah are&t defending it, who is?

Naturally. Justice Douglas I. cnfl.d from tue criticism ofliberals. His separate opinions In the two cases mentionedabove Were ringing endonauieuts of F'nt Amendmentfreedoms, as usual.

William 0. Douglas last maim goal Ii WbbIY to live longenough that his successor Is appointed by samson o4hef thanJerry Ford. lean only wit hb luck.

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Flag football notfor powder puffs

lb. Indep. da.t Pqodd. MIIge.,, W.dnS.y, Ap* t IWS~ hr9

(soEDITORt Anyone who holds the notion

that ~rls are lust sweet, innocent little things~h{, sever show their real feelings has oh-vi(iIISlV never attended a flag-football gameExcuse m~whilC I readiest my sling.)

As the *ond quafler ends, so does In-dependent and sorority football. Perhaps~,ii ye never experienced this phenomenon. so

I safl with the basics.TIlE OFFENSE is the side with the ball,

a typical huddle may sound like this,Alright girls, bait's the play."rhrow it to

me, I was open all the wayP' "Hey, did you seethat hitch in blue tick me?" I swear if I~t hit one more time I'm leaving. I came outhere br exercise, not a deniolitton derby'

Not inc. flat mother comes near me and I'llknock her teeth in!" 'Quiet, quiet down'f~eryonC go out four steps and turn around- on two.

On two, or maybe one or three, the ball ishiked. It can go one of two places - to thejuanerback or to the jolly gmn rant who's

standing behind her!Anyway. hold it. my neck brace is slipping.

When the passer finally has the ball, shellkwk for her receivers and there they'll be.Right? Wrong.

THE GIRL on the far left has run fortyyards like a bat out of hell, and she's still~ing with never a backward glance. Over onthe far 'itt. the secondary receiver takes twosteps and cuts to her left in an attempt to

~lIude her dctender '. hi~ has list put onbrass knuckles her

Mcan~hile, the quarterback is scramblingOr he,- life ~ bile cursing out the other team,he referees and her coach'

She finally spots an open girl and throwsthe ball At this point ~e will discuss thedefense and Its two main objectives - searchand destroy!

WHEN A DEFENSIVE PLAYER sees thepass comitM she has several options. Her firstinstinct is to trip and lump on the opposition.

However, she may first try and intercept theball and then trip and pump on the offensiveplayer. II. heavens forbid, its a completedpass, the defender will subtly let the pass-receiver know she's been naughtly by pullingher hair, clawing her arms, and elbowing herin the hack.

Auainse all odds, an offensive player mayslip by for a score, proving that some girls arereally very goo4 players. A touchdown makeseverything worthwhile, and *11 the girls limpover to congratulate each and compare newinjuries.

TEAM SPIRIT and competitivenessdetermine the winner of each game, butthere's always that one girl who protests to thebitter end, asking in desperation fbr thereferee to call a foul. How selfish. Can't shesee that the ref is only one card away fromgin?

Wendy J0 Lester

mz, WHAt AM VOW ISIMUt'

EDITOR: The untimely, tragic. violent.assassination of President John F. Kennedyon November 22nd. 1963, after only 1.000days of an unfinished presidency, left theAmerican public In a state of shock, overcome'ith grief and despair, and eventually withthe realization that many oftheir expectationshad been unfulfilled.

When, in his inaugural address. Kennedysaid. "Ask not what your country can do (oryou, ask what w~ can do for your country,"Americans were confident they had elected abrilliant, dynamic, young leader who wouldachieve unprecedented deeds of greatnes, andsolve all of society's major problems. Theywere inspired by his prophecy of the "NewFrontier.' which gave them false impressionthat individuals would receive an opportunityto serve and sacrifice for their country in thepursuit of a perfect society.

JOHN KENNEDY EHPWYED a methodof politics that misled the people to believethat he. as President. and they, as dedicatedfollowers. could transcend the limits of thepolitical process. The magnificence of hisrhetoric and forceful style were largelyresponsible for the unrest and disillusionmentdisplayed during the late 1960's. Among thefirst to express a reeling of disconteftt andlack of' identity with the administration werethe young and the black.

While campaigning, Kennedy spoke ofexecuting civil rights ptogr.nis that wouldhasten desegregation of schools and publichousing. Yet after he was elected, his policyon the civil rights issue became moderate.Martin Luther Kin2, as spokesman of theblack population, voiced their feeling ofinjury and discontent with the ad-ministrations lack of committmest to their

cause and stated that they refused to accepttokenism. Blacks then moved from limited toaggressive actions and militancy became thegrowing mood. This led to sit-ins, freedomrides, and massive. violent pited marches.

Even the very young experienced the effectsor the Kennedy policies. I can till vividlyrecall my elenientary school days. when,during the period of the Cuba 1i1. crisis.we participated in fr~,tening air-raid drillsand were taught to kneel under our desks.hands clasped tightly behind our heads inorder to steady ourselves against * possiblenuclear blast. This sane generation of youthwas soon to become the disendiantinent.

WITH THE KNOWLEDGE of theescalation of American involvement in theimmoral Vietnam war, students felt alienatedfrom, and hostile toward, the administration.This was the beginning of a wide-spreadPt89t inoveneiit.

Young Americans turned to streetpolitics' In order to express their objection tothe president's war policy. Campus unrest ledto chaotic and destructive actions. There weredramatic, silent, candle-lit marches and'peace" marches that became explosiveconfrontations.

John F. Kennedy's regime thrived on anatmosphere of constant challenges and crisis.The politics that he practiced, and hisexaggerated promises, had a strong impact onthe imagination of the Anierican public. For atimt, they believed their exalted leader couldaccomplish the impossible. Their ex-pectations, however, were beyond the realm ofrealization and the national climate offrustration that developed was inevitable.

Ban Olnian

Earl Butz draws criticism from farmersWASHINGTON - The most unpopular man in the Ford

Administration. judging frun our mail. I. Secretary ofAgricul~~ Earl Butt

We received angry leers from all over the country -letters blaming Butt for the farm squeeze He encouragedtfliners to plant big cj~g pecking that increased demand'.ould keep prices hWi. But the combination of the recessionand the heavy harvests have sent farm income plummeting. Itdropped an incredible IS billion in 1974.

A MON'TANACA7TLAN told us that he had to sell hiscalves for 25 cents a pound; It cost him 41 cuffs a pound toraise them. Cotton. what. coal, potatoes and onions have alldropped dramatically in price.

The farmers. In desperation, as turning to the governmenticr help. Bait Earl lutz Is largely ignoring then,. He clings tothe belief thattlufrnemarts should set the price.

fiats a fine tiumy. But there is evidence that the fretmarket Ii Oat of whack. While farm prices have gone down.for example. supetmartet prices have remained stable. In

The Independent

Florida AlligatorSiwib beg.,

bnnnwna Sin,o.y s.$.,.MAso~Oe editor

Mc btlnWI. 519cr

0.g I--Mitt

To.,i Sl.ro~rMel. N.y. Sb, J

other words, the middleman is simply increasing his profits.THE FARM STATE SENATORS, meanwhile, .rc furious

with President Ford. They feel that Ford and Vice PresidentNelson Rockefeller used dirty tactics in an attenipt to scuttleemergency legislation that increase farm subsidies.

The President's Wcie and Price Stability Council held apress conference recently and cbared that the farm billwould cost consumers a whopping IS million. Underquestioning from reporters, however, the council refused toreveal how it arrived at the controversial figure.

A few days later, the Chase Manhattan Bank released astudy which also claimed then- farm lesislatloc would costconsumers IS million. Vice President Rockefeller's broth.runs the bank, and the farm bill's backers think that's motethan a mere coincidence.

THEY ThaNK the bank did the study, then leaked it to theWage and Price Council at the Vice President'. request.

The bank, incidentally, withdrew its report a few days afterit i.as released. The figures, said the bankers, were inac-curate.

HOUSE OF WARUJOES. Iii recent years. the Pentagonhas plunged headlong into the recreation business. The bras.hats have built camps and complexes in the United Mates.Canada and Europe.

A fe" seeks ago. for example. we reported that theStrategic Air Command tas spending thousands of dollar aveer to maintain rustic fishing lodges in the Canadian back-goods. The Air Force recently announced it would turn thelodges over to the Canadian government. However, there areother fishing can~ps in Alaska and recreational complexes inEurope.

The biggest military recreation center of all is now underconstruction in Hawaii. It is a Sm-million hotel, which is

JACK ANDERSONWeekly Special

being erected on the shores of Waikiki. The cost will behearted to the Pentago&s "nonapproplated hands" budget.which coma fine such things as PR sees. Somecongrasmen, hewn, feel this Is little molt the. a means ofevading legislatIve o.mltt.

WUW4 COMMEND, the IS-story building will at-cosniodate over MC customers at a time. At their disposal.besides the natural wonders of Waikiki, will be. beadisidesnack bar. coffee shop. fennel dining .win. lounges. banquetrooms, convaitiwi rooms, a PX and she specialty shops.

The guest list, of course, will be limited to active and Miredmilitary personnel. They will be waited on by military mammaand dyfihmn military esnployes. The sounds will be patrolledby nillitary pollee.

Even more ostentatious than the hotel complex is its name.It will be called 'Hale Ko.' In the Hawaiian tongue. thatmeans "House of Wanion."

HINDERS OF THE HOWE POST OFFICE CON-CITE! will vulture to France to "study" post offices. TheHouse Baftklhlg Committee. meanwIk will journey toManila for an Asian Development Bank conference.

In fairness, we should add that sonic congressmen haterefined free trips. Rep. Ton, Downey. fl-N.Y. the wonasmember of the House. has turned don four junks theeJanuary and will spend the Enter holidays with his LongIsland constituents.

WI

Kennedy promises fell short

V

P.w. It 1%. bda~.edwul N.M. M119 . W.&.Sq. 4.112. 1975

376-4446 ai

in 1,5th HKDOVEnd-n- ItU AU

as 1.5 9,8

wnmaa mmrnmmm swear

-a0 ifbdfl

FOR SALE'nice rompon.nrs 33 *ott 'cmiv.,165 beoutifuk .r4tobI. ,~.ok.rs S~p ~flIby cotntts dck $?39, FMu.s.c otflo cassette d.ck w sp01 c*rs189 pius brand new nonia bmordron~pon.n,. at 6 ig discounts~ P84192 John o34 )O2~)mnaitin dU w. new cm I yn old mintcondition e.Mct nlonalaa actionIow.d 5475 firm coil Snide) cli.@ulld *5)2 IS guild ISO cwonh 5375(A-SI- 034)

W 140 5)00 miles I(041 shock.packo rack, aS' be. 3974 modelWall mainlalne$ $9503fl.W33o~., StA-SI-IW-PI -

FOR SALELALCULATOOSI I 5A-&6 only $9995, TSR SI only 1)8393 New with Eu''Kerronty Send bonk check a' moneyorder to Coil.g. Colculoto,, P0 6am36' Airheui Man, 0~2 Add $2 forpostoge-hondiin full p.c. list SI Allow

4 doysfor dilve.y CoIl 4)3549 1316*v*fling$ Ia. lynN. info SAW THIS

OIII A.4T-IW.P)colurnb.o Smp.d n.e.,. bike. excellentcondition mut sell. 553 roll P2-7956IA-31- W-P)

rflwlce, SWSSW SlOactlque sliec, COOt$30 me.ol tannh. 'ocitues $20 coMa.goblet SIC nas boh coi~r SW eweiry,ooh. ondmnor. 3~54925 (A-ST. IOP)

FOR SALEI 971 monotme 2 bedroom I bath otherdryer hook up central I.e. t n,, on'.o.ed S or,. tract 4,23396 after ilKanytime w**&*fldi (A 4~-tC4P)F~ SALE 972 honda ci. I~ in goodcondition $295 con be ~sn ot 4346 N WI 3* it Lot 7 (A-2?-I~4-9)~6 Mobil. 4o,. in N. country Ai,cond shad, mowe. $F2~ oe mo* off.4*1061 (A-3T IO4-P)worb.d * Frame, in. arid - 530good b.u a' $35 roll W-4962oNr4 pm

(A 3~.l0-P~20 gal Ian oak. skeing top. pjmp,dynalla. sobsand liFters, hue,. en galHonk din nog.e oukd. fill., plus maccd*wov.lfo'b* call r-msa a. Ap4 32Franch Quails. (A-51-l0d.P)t~DEN 1Th4'A PUPPY AKC-Q'Ac.,lif~.d Champ.o lisle 'icI *,re call376-4250 do~. (A-3t-I04.P)w.dSn ban, S Engog.m.o, Rings7,c*ral - Conlnicriny design. ofyour choice l~odaode ho. individualswho wm. N. html ~iglnai work bySeu*,m Leading 4titt Most., O@ldSmith and Lopidisi UncondtianalGuwcpn. OZZIE % poinun.4 only373.N94 (o.StiW.)

m.ot iota band w.~ w. oad m.ound losing fec $5W~ lo, to.', 'cdl

3924fl12 iron, 8pm to ~n, 0.05-1512a~.'6pmondo.k for dove o-~a-l05.p)

chou. sol* k.ohhy p~onI' in cloyPC'S sunday only Ivn-Apm gow. onn.wb."y rd pas .75 to nw 91st solollow t.w.a (o.).10)bJccycle 0 p.d vIta 26 inch boy.wiSh gs'.eotw Ight, tko.,. lock, and tireptr,.p inclu&dl tIm ,icn.hsoldt coil vicma i m (a-&-l0.p)tot. inmp.cenh a, ,bql tu.n.abe'ealisok ~ - receIve,. N.m. .odaeN.odpMr. and fisher SS sp.o&t- - shee vic ma (a-S-fl-.)

mm Caniere, Alma. brand newtyaM. Th EIe~~o-X. vita Aae'lcIta0' onic S)flW coil de 6~i.W-0S4 (o.3.)04),cflMt *SoMobil.br.e 92

C At Central 1*00, shag 21*.52gm. 3111$WkS toqdIflSSSu4oe4 geed tap. ~ SeruMS, only $ (MI Muse 00 flWtAer'a Ke.~4. (e.*5U-.)VAOAU *-- r tt~~- j -- ~wA ewewne d isvwed + Si. iinn*ad. 1.4-IS.)

FOE RENT.e. ,e~.a M.d. hi I S.,

1. S69manA; Ialfea., %hl.ck ft.cwfipCt ho pfl~ nne&e,; hi-na SaLaity; in-nd t.r

-y do. to np.,. a ~tIc mousSe 9F~ end ra- iS eke lion. - d's.c~e CwI2tW2.W 1-ST-

- in 3-y~~---oll.i*teepdt Sb$5b*wnamps. 3,. h.ae. ,.~ inc .,.a,.C.ll ma,. (541-1)Reo.n.n. needed V~ rwlfl 14 bleak.- ~ 14 ~ plus 8694t4Celo.,iol Mono. ~s 1216 ~ 2nd eveNo. 7 (5-3??- ewn . lay. b~.m 3 bleak.free SW OC COWPSIr tbuay t~rd far. foina coil guyW4UOGI-N ew ISO, S (841 FUJi- an JTI I hwil 'minis.needed 14 ~llma lOG Fund. Qane.A# WSMZ IS-Z 1044)

FOR RENT"oH. 'con, note n.d.d or Furnished 2b.*oon, opt Jocoie~ I., o4ym~'o np.s.or, around (leo, just oft corpus.o.ono'le coil I-SI 3-~33-536l S-SI-

lO3-P~WE CM4 HELP ~OO $INO A HOME GOAPARYWNT io.4 k.dg., Acolte CdSW 4I~ av.u. 37~-6'OO (551.104.Cl.0 )ROOM IN C~NThY HOME SnwI.wntof Mb on arch. $43 - nonth dapou"ugliptist ovoli*l. imm.diog.Iy call312-2~46 S-5T-IGd-P)Enl. ,mm wanted Ia. 2b ThaI,spacious rail. bik. to campus, a-'.dkhwo.M', *mts gvod a, .*udiou.undaigrod 5W+ UN1 P6.1295 (5-37-l0d-P)tIbsal female ro.mq,,a. n.d.d 2 hrtrails, in Arch., Rd Villog. $~ 4utihigies Coil Mnd at P6-MM (5.2?.104-P)

ALL NEW

THE FOURMUSKETEERS

St"0 PASSION

0hSCOUNT ICKES*iJ*t .y.ttIna

II

w mnrrarame ~aaa * mm ama

N110Z6M/IfIA DI~mousy anew

A C fl 131MM

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mm,. ow mi. I.ca-MIA REAM in Aun 0

SEE IT FOR OFiLY*i5

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Detective Lt. BrannlganIs In London

God Save the'

JOHN WAYNEIs

BRANNIGAN

HF *W.7 *. I7:15 9:10

flU'a

V

g~ UIAQYCGAo ~Pestau*aatREAL MEXICAN

FOODVillage Square

2409 SW l3ttt St 377-5151

muem.

'a'a

SSIFIEFOR RENT POD DUN?

subI.? 2 6dm, jnI~rn qundropJ+,,t nearArcInf rd S ~4+ ii $i~ j~m oSI~ CUFPty VA 494(j a 377 6~3~ B

G.otgw Scogi. Hall An 'ndsondnnloflcon'pua mer~ Co op ~ d'cord for 'ma hon $95 r"o '&r wUV'iv.ri.y A~,e P6 %~I P9 iS 41 04 P~

2 Ilbeol roonloIm n.ded eo.h lo, nwn'eon, n 4 bedroom inwnhn~,. r~ apI. ' * ~ i.,es 72 (flRi(Ba, 041~EQ *mrrindoreIvI Pr~lerr4}I~ pr.~rr'r

loomol. Se~ 33 ,,~o * I'tfw**hnt. Own oem 1512 2rd~'n lo rnrrpu, by K,~r ~. B

ins., 'sudan's roomsclass 0 COrflpuI I 59625 AX ho Smrn.d~o,. O(CI'ponr1

Pr" end,,'B ST 104

I, Ill

p

Sut~e org on, bedoo',' po,~,, IFuenshsd nash. d, v orpep ' n~ 'I,,r,'Jw.w, h.n opFon a ISV'. $ I ~) monrh372-636! ot 373 375 8910dm

- -.- .in.* *r]lfl *nnhed ~b' 'ouso oc ~oni

Del '% own room qulfl 75* nr,,, rhl~q~et ~oii 'or' 377 81991,5' 105 p

~ '.r', 545 I~ftt Coilpr )U 26S3 0, 'nor a

rI.~ on,- fl. ,~.ded br '~n bedroo.r

~o, dpn cots o1$ onF' I a

I'll '43% 'I' t 05 LV

Nc- 946 116% '1 bed *83 to, ~, '

j"p ''ill *!rh ~,t 378 093'~,b'e. lb ~, OS p:

I ' 'r 1 , $80' ','oiik 'mda ,, I )W~~ '~om r1~ '~q

I~~L . (1e~r 0 3 Im bo,,,I') '.087 171 ~2C* '''rrhIi 105 p

**) on~~~s 0! P'? 'nt A,,q 3' I 1,1kHO ~ 'I. '"'Kded 125 ~w

IlK ' . '3~C.l'jbIe 'nr"4otely lb Jt'05 p'

t'erIr'~on; *if~C pn~ $~C par '"fl,,,h Iblock flO~I)'~s alI ron 375 0302

ep ''v'"q h 5' I0$,~

~j5 cIAL

STUDENT

ONOR NEAR CAMPUSHave The Miami HeraldDelivered To Your Door

Seven Days A Week

ONLY $j3*75Complete the coupon below jnd mAil wit youl checkWell start deiiverv right ~wa~

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

I us idvory 1 S. Usual 11uSd it lie s student riftfee tie Spbg Gintv. Hires .v check for $13.75 fw delivery@967 ESUMg tireqh June 13, 1975

Edit Th. M~I IlwSd. P.O. So. 14412, UuivwsityStttIWl,~.a, N. mm

C .4, pa s Mdesi

44/Roan' - clt~---

HOME IMPROVEMENT-- -

p~~frYourse1f or Call a Professional. 5 St

emote 12 Street Hour, U:OO@.*. 2:20p.m. Menduy ebmegh Uddey

CL

Thu

V* IV CNennSli,cheorwi, UPI isuw~ac~ Exchange, 2tIV Chennets, end 9stations on n.e FM

IUIWN IC N CAl-N.m

tri MI- WITh

aaw

A ***,fle'1, MOW yenFM cletlent enPM ecte AM

y cITYMICCEC.ad ST.

FOR RENTneed p-rn 3 6-' country village apis d-w.c-c. ch.op'nilitIes, own room SM mcnce ploce toll W3-fl36 onysime 6-5*-I~-p)

Mmcl. roonmot. wanted tot .ptIngqulet village. path apis $33.~ 4~ '4utleie. great ,oontno'.s 4 pool call3Th.~89 b-~i06-p)Roo.,,oe needed to share sociou. 3beoorn ~ 3 blocks from campusP,.f. serboul Student Jim W-'~9 6-

Own U in Townhouse Sublease tobegin in vn.d-P'oro.ed renc fat A.ul-*,rumid Jun. PIly e.g. SI 0.m. All Thlpeed Neat compus W'tZ b-St OS-

WANTEDFemale rfommo,. wcend-A~, )s'A~r rent free-Goio.wood *44.- pool.OhI-COOd. 3fl'914 (C-57-I0,P~Female Qoomat. Needed Ow., roos, incute 3 bedroom duplex V.y Cl.campus SSW 4- -3 utilIty Cull P6-'96399 (C-5t-l04-P)

Kryatal 1432W-UNIV. AVE.iC. e**

I :::::. IC. I

BACK TO SCHOOL1I. SPECIAL

2 pIeces SKrvstaI chickenHot Roll Cole Slow

OAW 101MB EmAY AIM 4 1975

ScDi cancu

* c BMW.)***15fl 12th Street 1784050 1* Any and Everything** for sports Cars ** Pmfomence Week: ** Triumph Jensen Heck. CatIUfl 24O-20260Z *

Moipoits (wSUACmt **Mon.-Fri. 9AM.WM *

EVALUATIONNEEDS

STUDENTSThe course and Teacher Evoluction needs yourhelp to collect course infornotion, which will bepublished in the Spring Course and TecchwEvaluation.professors in your deportment and eom money atthe same time.

Our meeting ibis n.h Is I., Em US I.'abe Uuhn .97:3. lhuru. Aeeli & Hem.conse by or leeve e m.s. in abe 005Mdi Sex.

ALKIStagS1 ~

LAST DAI

FREEI9&11~

suieMTable Service

I

NG TALL

WANTED00 0$. q op. 5625pe month

4 ijtihiti*s now *hru Nfl. "B4V~Ic

or 2 roomMotes needed ~ow at land-mark No 49 cOrn, by alit, C pe' 0,ccli office ft. info awn corn. ~W,thee for 4,~ (c-5.tOd-~'esponseble lurch. roonmae own pmn homier, $?0-mon + mAil 799' iwniche. rd lot2Ol2coll ionic. a' 3fl-102or P2-2)95 (c-St. OS-PIGaO t SILVER Top price. paid fat cbs.* engs. old lwely. ec confmde~gial. CoIlOZZIE 3fl.3p4 (c-St-IO5-p)Vernal. m~s,~t wanted M7 50 *militias Close. comptis 316-004 (c-39-

la-p)

HELP WANTEDelmohous School Teacher *Ositlaps

available Fail 975 Cong, tool Istoel316-I 5CC (E-ST-tO3-P)

add cbs. construction, week.i,&, mullbe ave. 17 years of age Sw ch., rd

wee ton. P2-467' t-5T-)0O-P)

AUTOS53 buick special *aceptlonol conditec.,

flew ifllenitr, wI*m orIginal sNap mango'onnqu.$)IWo, best offe. boll 377-77)5ofter73QPM (G-At-10-P)

l9s~C6cyc, good go. mileage, AM-FM, were e,$,eels, on.&~ve, *.c*llerilcondillon, SIlWcoll 3734149 (g-59-l~-p)Muct 5.11 This Weekl 972 Vega --chbock, 4 sf.eed. flew efigine, ne.hradial., king 'a, bet boy in town.

call Don W-1999 (g-~-l0S-p)

PERSONALStuden. inseisted in runnIng forIf udeni Sm'oea, Have. Coufl PlouldeIf udeni ~,y inierylewe MonThu 3-tin. ,m S Mt (J-AV-IW.P)cokpccks, w~il* tag speede boiling

tuilt hiking ghana. rugby shirt. - All.,.*4009k cod Trail Cneq, 344S WetUnivetahy Aye, 373-9233 (i-Pt-lW-C)afcctie ilbetal models con rake erntabr.od in tampa fo. coovenica ~dweelwod of ril sid stetitla to jW.rA born 34122) total gable. f I.W34 include phone Na. (J-2TAO~P)Scott (2 possibly angOra). kitten FUN a- how. Peed included. 373-2746,kee living. (J-SV-)04-P)ScUBA DVNAAtfl I. proud a announceo mow mrenber ,n~vuctor ~M( FSC$AAM completed the Instructortraining Course in Jacks.nvhll. unde.Ike 5omctbon of ~POFESSIONALASSOOATO4 of DIVING l~4ttVCTOSSMirk will he assuming ik. position ofHead Intrudo, In dcge of .11 basiccboecs. Mack is a -. et U of F

.4ouina In cltni*y (J-4T-)0-P)we flied 3 ticket to. John Denver concert- a call 3flN32 of. Spe, - forcindy (J.3T.I04-Mdeadline for qualifying SO election friopuil 4, "Wa' pony ,i.lIng neuviewsurn, wed. thum .5 - union (@1cm 0pm 376.1W') (J-3T-10-PI

OCT TOGEDO with your fri.,4 andlearn gufte'-'." you .ach aftord alsoN ft. lessons Free, a venitll* inslnucter?Fe. iafopn.oqio., call Ken; 377.96)2 (iab05-p)Wedding invitotlans from SI' C per1W. Iwo weeks delivery Hunma6 ofstyle. Cliff N.h P'InIlng, '1W N MainP6-995) (i-ft-lW-cl'Do no. allow dlffe.enc. of opiniefi. a.

diversil~ of though tow.',.e yo hemyour fellow-men -thai WvIfim.g.

Fly no sailplane his saturday fete neweN~rienc. wisich you'll 1*0mw*forever Ftp schedollog, Coil 3'S-UNofer 4m Il,. Fl.,id. leavingAsseciflon (i-li-lW-a)I femndle wanted for con. trip inCriterIa A wildernese lr~ few he monthof July to. $)~ If mnseicted peee cell392-QAfl (i-a-lW-.)

earn htavoe.nw class tinting tue fllS. mol&, feurmale. fec nIa. 'aft endplate, call ken flaw 041-tSp)

m.eqs ~i. wed night enme. uu'a teem ~1ad

icy. Sn (t.IF)fl-h)

I'm. ALLIGATORCLASSIFIED

SERVICEScorn korale ,~.w cia. .10*1mg iC Opid

A ,,,nle' enioi. or ,ror* into and

pin'. toll hen 3~8tqO6 " i4E~

ClassIIIeds3764446

HOME HUNIUS

W. con help you md C ho",,flQcr'rrtfl t robe1, home, 0,

rooi,4i,,ct* the easy way1

OUR F~E IS REFUNOABIF

Jot a. macam n4045W 4*1 A~e

Op." 7 0ev. lii 00

I LOST& FOUND% ad yellow gold U' 'loss nag of ~4blue stone Coil 373 76)7 to edentily

JT~

SIRVICEU1Q41

Tho!~tlass Super MotUNMPS$W OPTCiANS

$00 SW III, Are

It. ~loti Doclor niok. haus, coil.ipermolezeng en vegetable gord.n.omnamen;ols. house plane, 376-Slfl (M-51-I~.P)

Will TVPE ALL YOUR REPORTS,MA~4CklP15 TI*SiS, * DiSSERTAT~SCall ow, office 377-2235 or Sand' 378-S754 a. Deb~i.377-7SW" M.ST.l0I-P)S'ubo clones sInning april Qti, -nilequipnienl provided soles, savece.rip. rentals, em, Ion, AIi.n (ca-hot

Weld ~mngdom on IV) Allen. AquaticTrail Center 3448 West University Ave373-9233 (M*t 03-C)"Y'tJOSlS ~*Lfl flO$U ATtAIN GOASBY AIO*G ANY P$4YSICAt NC MENTALABII TV -StUDY WO -MVCY-AU4I~tCLean self-hyp.'osis $73.W Occold 0ptott-Cetified AMH (m,,-046-p)

ID PC!~passofls. r.sume. and nnllccianinoturol syile pc.nolts 37'-O7P cr5.0

work studio 2)9W Uney Aye (n,-ZQ-9).)

Europe lsro.l AFrica Asia roereld,.counts y.o, ,o.jnd student air trove'enc A2Sfirit or. tucker go 4(0)fl~d60 m-251-U-p)

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I advertising rates lb. Indpefihnt N.M. MUgs, W.dend.y, 4q11 2. lilt Ng. 13

SummerThree alternative proposals to increase

pnWfl~ wrollment at state universities,in - elicit to equalize wrolimess'daring the finr quarters, will be we-istad to the fOR Muiday, but CtaaceI-Icr noted MaC DII mmd thataction be poipaud until the Council ofpraldulti an incise the matter fur-Wet

Proposal - would require that "nostatist ma~ geniI a Sate universityfor two cinSedve 611 quart en wilesieartatsattshisdatlintwteoithetw, summer quarters preceding the- fan tar."- two mdi - that anygadat recei*ig a dips. fran. tat.miverity and at lest - manner-N.

Proposal Use would require that stat.mAinS. IbM eareilminat in the failquarter at Urn fall 374 level matS the

Enrollment

enrollment hi all Cur quarters Insreadied 80 per cat of the fail quarterenrollment.

Mautz has recommended delayingadlat because cite prnuiiub "willing-ness to grapple with this dIfficultproblem mie more time." He said It maybe possible that additional ultsmativeemay develop.

The move to Increase simmer arC-mont was begun In a itS Legislativepolicy Satanest, mandating equalha-

36 Degree PnRecommendedTI'~ittydz degree programs at the UnIversity S Florida

will be a.e.g the 123 in the university systemrecmuumded far pam.

If dam propacs donS lames productIvIty to meetthe BOB tipulated numbs of ejects, they will beabject tO tMher review and dlacontlnua~e.

U? b~lwprogranu said to be waderproductlve trainJuly 1, I. to July 1. 374, Include agruwny soiladam, dairy - - aetna, bulicdtn (fruitand vegetate nope), - aSsets, -' plantpathology. eatemology and hematology, Insurance,aivaced -, agrla -, metal-lurgical and materials engineering, German, Russian,

gramsfor Prc

In crease

lion over a ta-year period. Last your theLqJsla lure began the mataycar -.1 faculty employment to stimulate- flat

Vol mary Implemientatiwi at Urn logis-lathe policy has "bees dlsaointing andthe cmclnslon mat be reedmd tatvolmtaw7 mew. are Inadequate to- S the loglalailve mUsh"Macta has told the BOB.

Masts said that be has tried to"dissuade'~ the Legislature from it.

at UF)bfJtiVJfl

Latin, Greek and ulalistia.Master's programs said to be underprodaSys -

genersi -. - eden, - pat clogbiochemistry, finance, management, marketing, In-snnce, sagineering medianlu, Latin, eccy. UmItherapy, lInguIstIcs, philuephy and anthropology.

Doctoral programs Include biochemistry, maclearengineering adorn., ?mdi and tailS.

Chancellor Robert flab us told the nOR tat ~review proem has stImulated the unlvfltiq In theirown reviews of underproductive propmm to laminate orto consolidate a number of programs though volunta'7aetlait"

Programs OfDistinction UpFor Approval

A proposed mats plan I. programsof distinctIon at each amlviulty, delayedhun the Mardi meeting, will cmupfor a~maJ by U. BOB Macday.

With a pregam In Wenedical at- wowed for Urn U?,mourn. to be caidered In the plan are

behavioral neseedmee, to begin in1176; food 1 and marketing. In108. and thummmuhar hSm, In lOt.As wopn of SMSa, they are*ble hr qedal bdng.

Dud U' a as, praIse receam sided bythe Comic ci Preddeb and AcadmuicVIce Presidmets, the - would beuhjsct to anal my law and Swerifi.Would be able to submit substitute

5-Year AppointmentsFar Presides,

71ve'gear InIOMj ameintanents forState Ilnivaity prediout. ~~mmodk uS ho o~ini by lb DONEmimy, urn a .na km~Oi f.b.i flea a.t lb Smhadoulug.

Under the m~ rum lbs -dents as j~j~j.a u'ould be"ass ~ ~ mm~ g ies a

iibsu to aksm S the to

Inner Ia far utterlb pr'pS a aMen that lbs

wSin a ~ would ~rflSb p~, cite BeardS Degeds."Mae ~-s as as t~ - the3 ESNeirdumgaimUmp4iIrt@t emisuwur'.

mis Budge ft"It ii very misleading to Imply that with We proposed

(governor's) budget we would be bided almost as welliiat year as IN."

WIth these opting weds, '--- ~ -Aj- LTYork Jr., In a recent Leglalailve Report, detailedSusie baa~ 'w I~s essim US "as willinevitably have a major hWSStt. quality S Whira~U~S prngrame Sued S. St."

York aid US readies. in Ste ut "in cuSSdcIJ- " nflJhn.auIwalst aiSlE the lit.un~versny9TytmhavetiaIedl1J ~ a in a. as ayea,' and tat accaptan ci the govunus k5 Usycwould baa Imiher ndaeUmi of lit per eS lamyear.

ating the fact tat a recast Iinae S C WIGS Malisted no topranklag pro feSsal w'e I. lb SW,York Sated, here Is - remain why a Sate -prcgreSve and rdathuly aliaS - Florida as ahave a better r.cord.And we Seed to 0'spriority to hprov lag lb. qi. lit? S - rpm.ObvIOU*, this will - maya seamy, atI-.',

Lump ~Qi what he tamed a more inagbg nets, Yak

noted that ms*Ns of the sabcmnMlm a tbaSm

13.6%Apprqdam ci the Ernie Iqa and cabs"mm to favor rwmue~ US a hew -arogriatlrn be made to lb 33 hr the Edeshal andumual twa, a was - the usa anashua flezIMlitias in the - S inca qprarI-aId.

York abs iS.A.d mcurubu -m fur Caner Bawlsmybyom a hew. readied t~ bpS tfr w aSsHa aid Ut lb BOWs L~Sys cab. ha"mmtSaS~ eadarad" a MI by amats Gma~waling hengavity pay bores. based - a

teag urn. learn flit OS iine nthet v.a add - Baud ci aub aan. mm as ma as s lb fl -cuSwblb.meeptUStflSdiba sued

wSt v~flh vS. Yk Si, C&Ilbthisqp~Ip - S lade. - lb- US say would r~ in raid ~amaimed -.- bpS."

The Uwveuity of Florida is an Equal Employment Oppmnmky/ASrmsdw Anion Employer

This page paid for at usual

Freshman EnrollmentSqueeze Is Opposed

A proposal to reduce the number of ftrt4lm.-Incollege tSuits who may beadmitted to five state wilversitis will once again cane bdn Th. Board .fRogenti at It. Monday meeting. but with a recanmewialiwi train aimneellorMsutz that It not be approved.

1,. proposal would lower the freshman quota at the University S Florida Iran2,9K to 2,488. Inered limits would also b. imposed at 7813, 087, rru andFAIEU.

The proposal was - the Boards Mardi agenda, but withdrawn a moUrn byRegent Marsiull Harris "until the Legislature acts m~u the fee increase proposal.and that In the event the fee Increase - disapproved, It might been. macmaryto limit freshman enrollment."

UF hosts state tennis tourneyB) Alligator Seneca

Some of the nation's finestamateur tennis players will beIn Gainesville thk week as UFhosts the Women's StateI cnn's Collegiate Tour-nament Wednesday throughSaturday.

IT, singles, heading the listof top amateurs from II

schools is number one seedRaynie Fox of Rollins College.

FOX IS the number onecollegiate player in theFlorida Seniot CollegeDivision, a former member ofthe USLTA Junior WightmariCup Team and was a uS.representative in the JuniorOpenForest

ChainHills.

pionshThe

ips atRollins

This week is University of Florida WomenAthletes Achievement Week as proclaimed byMayer-Commissioner Neil Butler at Mondaynights City Commission meeting.

The mayor read a two-page proclamationhonoring the women athletes and theircoaches, noting that the L.dy Gaton have notexperienced a losing season in any of the eightIntercollegiate sports.

ALL OP THE WOMEN coaches were atthe meeting and each was recowijied by thecommission members. Dr. Ruth Alexander,

sophomore also won the ISand under singles title inPhildelphia this summer.

The University of Miami'sSue Epstein is seeded second.with teammate Jodi Ap-plebaun, third. Rollins' LindaWert takes the number fourspot.

LADY GATOR'S numberone player, freshman Judy

coordinator of wone&s athletics, thanked thecommissioners on behalf of the womencoaches.

She expressed appreciation for communitysupport, saying that the women athletesdeserved, great deal of recognition and crditfor their continuing effort.

"The coach can only coach, Its the womanathlete that must perform. It is through herefforts that the women's program receivesrecognition and is such a success."

Acker. is seeded fifth, withteammate and Florida'snumber two playerijna Keyesat number six. - - --

Acker. the 1973 NationalIndoor Doubles Champ. isranked 14th nationally in theIS and unders. Keyes, asenior, was ranked fourthamong Florida Collejiates inI 974.

In doubles Acker, pairedwith freshman Gator BarbaraBlack, is the number twofavodte behind Rollins' Wertand Bev Buckley.

THE LADY Gatots placedfourth in the State Cham-pionships last year but UPcoach Sue Whiddon hashigher expectations this year.

'If we can come throughwith a couple of key wins nhave a very good shot at thechampionships' saidWhiddon.

As exaniples of key wins"she cited the Acker-Applebaum (Miami) meetingin the quarter finals, and theAcker-Epitein (Mimi) in the

semi-finals. Also the Keyes-Wert (Rollins) match in the

the Keyes-FoxW tlfr ue.,i-in&.THE UP coach explained

that this year's championshiphad a different format. 051,2six players in three separatedivisions.

"This is a much improvedtbrmat over years past whenplay was limited to four teammembers with everyonepitched against everyoneelse" said Whiddon.

"It's a much truerevaluation of team strengthand depth, and each divisionis played as if it wtre aseparate tournament" addedthe coach.

WRIDDON EXPLAINEDthat "A Division' includedthe numbers one and twoplayer from each school, andwill be played at Up's varsityand 34th St. courts.

"B Division," the numberthree and four players will beplayed at the Perry FieldCourts, while the number five

SUE WIIIDOONnnd.koy wins

and six player 'C Division"will meet at the toward HallCourts.

All singles matches will beplayed in the morning anddoubles at 2 each afternoon.

Oaiing ceremonies. whichinclude color guard, theNational Anthem andwelcoming resiarks. begin at8~3O Wednesday morning atthe Vanity Courts.

St

No two Fraternities are alike on this Campus.

Fraternities are rushing new peoplemay or may not be what you're looking for

.r. Greek lifebut you owv it

to yourself to find dtiC ~UF FRATERNITIES welcome you for Informal rush this week.

APRIL 1-TN ROUON APRIL 7

The Independent

Florida AlligatorN,. 14 W.&.d.y, Ap.tI Z Nit

Women athletes honoredby City Commissioners

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AllU of F

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The Ind.,.od.* N.M. MtIgnw, w.tu,.S.v. SpAt. 1178. N~ S

Rappers knocked out of NCAA'sBy CHRIS GAIETY

Sua~ Write.

'He had a good shot at.i~uknm It all," said UP

'testier Jeff Davis. who ~ illbe the Gators assistant, coachnext season

Davis was talking aboutteammate Tim Granowitz

and the 142 pounderschances for winning thenational title two 'ecks ago inPrinceton, N.J

BUT GRANOWNIt dldnt

UF shortstop Holt leadsconference in runs scoredlip stat Southasen Co.ference (SEC

batchil statism show UF shortstop RogerHolt the leading eva watt in the SEC with24

Gator second baseman John Cortese hitsth' in 4 straight mama before his streakwas snapped last week against Auburn.

TENNESSO'S EQ Honeycuft leads theconference in batting amas with awhoppifig .543. Thevantale southpaw has 19hits in 33 at-bats and has sawed seven runsbesides knocking In Ii more.

Following Honycutt are third basemanSteve 14111 of Mississippi St. at .460. MarkSaber of Georgia at .373, and LSUs Waily

N4cMakin at .363.LSUs Steve Frank and Vandys Rick

Duncan lead the league with 32 hits eachwhile Frank is tops in REt's with 27.

DUNCAN ALSO hit his 37th career doublelast week to break the league record of 36 setby Tennessee's Bobby Tucker.

Auburn's Steve Re. has cracked fivehomers to lead the conference and LSUsLarry Wright leads the base stealers with 13.

LSU swept two doubleheaders frown OleMiss last week to take a commanding 44 leadin the Westeri, Division.

Powerful Vanderbilt has. half a gare leadin the Eat with a 2-I slate.

'nfl the title. He redniured hisknee the week of the tournainent and could barely walkwhen the tourney bejan.

Granowitz lost his firstmatch in the tourney 6-4 and~es eliminated when hisopponent lost In the secondround.

The 142 pounder. alo~with teammate Henry Jacksonqualified for the nationalswhen they won SEC titles.guiding UF to its first SECteam championship.

JACKSON, A 190 pounderwon his first match, but losthis second. The Miami seniorstill had a chance in theconsolation round butsustained a neck injury in hissecond match, and dldntweigh in the second day ofcompetition.

All the qualifiers faredpoorly in the meet as only onewrestler pined. Kentucky'sJoe Can, 167, took a third.

In reflecting back on the

NCAAs Granowtz seed. "Mvconditioning just waintright." It takes * whole vestto get ready hr thi, tour-naweit. and I just couldn'twith the lnjuty."

TUE UCUEY .liid. wasfirst thought to be a severemuscle pull was laterdiagnosed as ton. cartilage.which will require surgery.

"The stun is expected tobe done I. the next fewweeks." said Granowit:.

Granowltz. however.wouldn'tt blame his per-formative on his injury.

"I DON'T know why, but Igoat wean t prepared for thetournamait like I shouldhave been. said the two.time SEC dianip.

"I keep asking myself whyeveryone else Was ready andwe weren't " refening tohimself and Jackson. "WeWelt ~J1Y aiming for theSEC. this year, and I thinkwe readied our peak then"

UM ONM4~lU

'The nautical. were reallyan anticlimax cOw the SEC'swhen they shoUldn't havebeen."

Fog. 4. 1%. h&.M.umn.1& AMIa. W~nnS.y. %nhI 2, 1975

Nettersfor 17th

By KEITH CANNONAt.'" Spn WHilSt

Then was no April-foolingaround for the UF men'stennis squad Tuesday af-ternoon.

The Caters took five of sixsingles matches against theWake Forest Deacons ontheir way to as 8-i victory,

A

JIM OBCHUNa 1 in double.

IN TR AM

thetr 12th

rip Wakevictorystraight

season. UPs record isI. Wake fell to 11-4,loss.

The Gators had thiwon before Wake eve,the scoreboard. UPwrapped up the Notand 6 matches in shotDave Pressly down.Koury 6-I. 6-2~ JohnWidowed with a 6victory over Tapi Kand Chap Brown ret,the win column with adecision againstMartin. Jig, QeichertSumner Chase 6-4. 6

A ~ir of matchestint. sets. In the No. IUF's Juan Di. brokequick 3-0 lead againstChuck Straley. Stralthe fourth gan4threatened to breakserve in game five. Di~back from love-3D bewin with two aces. Straa deuce game to pulltwo games at 5-3. Di.a love game and won

MeWs and women's softball officials are required toone of the two meetings held Wednesday and Thursdap.m. room 220 Ha. 6yiu,. -

A niteting of women's dormitory intramural chair,,,be held today at 4:30 p.m. Fla. Gym.

Little Sister IM chairmen will meet Thursday. Apr430 p.m., 220 Fl,. Cv,,.

The Badminton Club will start shuttles flying onnesday nights at 7 in Fl. Gym (south end). All hitpersons are welcome. For further information contactZarco 392-7228.

The Shotokan Karate flub will offer a beginner's ClisprIng quarter. Classes begin during the first week Iiron, 4.5 p.m. at Hume Hall Rec Room. Advancedmeet 5-6 p.m. All interested persons axe welcome tothese tree classes. Pot further information contact NBarimo 377-8530 or Kent Wang, 377-8908.

thursday is the deadline for signing up for Men'nutory Raquetball.

* ~

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of the set 6-3.now 27- Stralcy led for most of thewith the sqco~d set, but Di. came

back after falling behind 3-5.match He allowed Straley two points

I Rot Ofl in the next two games andplayers tied the set 5-5. They split the2. 3. 4 nat two games to set up the

I order. liebraker.d Chip Diet took a 3-I lead with aKunnen pair of crisp backhands and*2, 6-4 an overhead to the right.yrinen; service court. Stralcy hit twoirued to tough volleys which Din6-4. 6-3 returtied too long to tie theSammy wore. They each took one ofiefeMed the next two points, and on-2. the deciding ninth point Dinwent to and Straley exchangedmatch. roundstrokes. Then That hit

o~t to a one just wide of the rightWake's sideline to Hive Straley a 7-6ty won Wilt.

and The deciding set wait toDiet's Die. 6-3. as his opponent

ax c-c appeared to lire. Din kept~tind to Straley moving around withthy won numerous lobs and longo withIn shots.

In the No. 5 match. Jodythe first Stan ab.orbcd the Gatos'

only los, of the day. He fell toChris Blair In another longthree-setter. 3-6. 6-2. 4-6.

With the match alreadyattend won. Coach Bill Pottery, 7:30 shuffled his doubles teams.

Oescher and Kunnen moveden will up to No. I doubles fret,, No.

3 and beat Straley andii 3. at Hayrinen 4-6, 6-4. 6.2 in a

match which featuredWed- proficient net play by all four

rested players.I Dave It' No. 2 doubles, Brown

teamed for the first time withass this Richard Healy for UP and the~4.WF combination was ethctivc.dusts They beat Blair and PIerce 6-attaid 1. 7-6. Pressly and Stafflichael completed the doubles sweep

by taking the No. 3 matchDot- against Martin and Koury 6-

4. 6-4.

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