IndependentflorIda R Mondaya

november 24,, 1980volume 74, no. 45:8Noti ally associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communicstions Inc. of inesvdie, Florida

ocCockroaches jUgly, butBy Diane JullinAliarS fWrrto make cockroach genocide a dream come true. Still

others kill roaches because they like them - for lunch.I trapped a small, brown cockroach under a glass on my Cockroach meat is considered by some Americankitchen counter yesterday. I left him there as an example for gourmets to be as succulent as lobster.all of his creepy little friends. Ronald Taylor, an entomologist and author of two booksI want cockroaches to know I consider them hideous on eating insects, said cockroaches supposedly taste bestcreatures. And if they dare venture out of the woodwork, highly salted.their fate will bean agonizing death by suffocation under a Taylor, speaking from his office in California, admitted hegaudy orange glass bought with Green Stamps. actually has never munched cockroach. His only reason forIt's difficult to be friends with the cockroach, an insect avoiding the dish, he said, is an allergy to the insects hethat certainly would crawl away with the crown in an ugly developed while raising them for research. They make hisbug contest. skin break out.Cockroaches are so rude they'll eat your soap, your dirty "I don't know what they'd do to my insides," he said.clothes, even your TV Guide. They'll nibble on your In other parts of the world, people seem to think roacheseyelashes if they're hungry enough. sit just right in the tummy.Not many people have mercy for cockroaches. Some peo- For instance, members of the Kissi tribe in French Guineaple hate or fear the little moochers so much they develop eat cockroaches raw, according to a report published by the"roach phobia." Others spend a lifetime and a career trying Smithsonian Institution. In the early 20th century, natives of

juicy on the insideBritish Columbia reportedly ate the little uglies alive withstrawberries, baked in a biscuit or as a side dish with friedfish. Thai children collect roach eggs and fry them forsnacks.

A fast and easy recipe for preparing almost any insect,-ac-cording to Taylor, has three steps and as many ingredients.In a pan, add water and salt to the insects. Stew until dry.Keep stirring with a spatula until they are roasted crisp.They will be crunchy on the outside, juicy on the inside.

One word of caution: eating cockroaches that have beenexposed to pesticides could be harmful to humans.

Entomologists disagree about whether roaches are thecleanest or the filthiest of organisms, but consumingunadulterated cockroach coul be healthy.

The cockroach has EE many parts of the world in

See 'Roeches'page eleven

Regents reject student fee control p(anBy mark Journey posal that would have given university administrators con- If the proposal had passed, university administratorsAlligator Staff Writer trol of student activity fees. would be able to set the amount students would. pay for ac-The fees - currently controlled in part by Student tivity fees, service fees and athletic fees without students'TALLAHASSEE - Student Regent Gerald Sanchez sat Government budgeters - are used to finance student consent. Sanchez said university administrators would havecalmly tapping his pencil on 'the table at the Board of- governments, student organizations such as the Black Stu- complete control over how the money was spent.Regents meeting. dent Union, free concerts, intramurals and, in part, the Melear said the proposal would decrease the students' roleBut his calm expression soon changed and his face redden- Athletic Association. in budget planning and wipe out the experienceed. He stopped tapping his pencil and his neck shook as he I The Board of Regents - 10 gubernatorial appointees who students gain while preparing a budget.began to vehemently attack a plan he said could poten- govern the State University System - killed the proposal "You're (students) paying all your fees and then you can'ttially mean "the obliteration" of student governments at after UF Student Body President Erik Melear charged itFlorida's nine state universities. meant students in effect would suffer "taxation without So* 'Activityfee'The cause of Sanchez' sudden outburst Friday was a pro- representation."

page three

Regents approve lowerdivisions in 2-year schoolsBy JayMellinAlligator Staff Writer

TALLAHASSEE - After avoiding theissue for more than a year, state Board ofRegents members decided to bite the politicalbullet last week and tentatively approve tur-ning Florida's upper divisionuniversities intofull four-year institutions,

If the Legislature provides the money, theboard's move would allow universities thatnow only have junior and senior levels toopen new freshman and sophomore classes.

The board also voted to support alegislative budget request which would allowFlorida International University in Miamito begin admitting freshmen next fall.

The lower division question has been apolitical hot potato that the Regents hadpreviously tried to avoid touching.

Legislators representing areas with upperdivision universities, led by Sen. Jack Gor-don, D-Miami Beach, had fought to have theuniversitiesexpanded.

But their proposal had been opposed by anumber of groups that feared it would meanlest students, funding and prestige for otheruniversities - including UF.

"Anyone who is connected with a com-munity college, an independent university or

barbora hansen a state university which already has a lowerRollin'along division didn't see the need for it (new four-

Reed Black, 4AR, and his athlete's teet are shaping up for his karate placement year universities)," said Regent TerrellSessums.test. Black, running alongside the .John H. Mott Tire building at 912 N. Main $t., Caught between the opposing factions, thehopes to earn his green bElt. Regents previously had refused to decide on

the question.In September 1979, reports that the

Regents had endorsed the concept by accep-ting a consultant's report which recommend-ed it sent then-Chancellor E.T. York hurry-ing to reiterate the board's neutrality.

The board's refusal to act on tnat anoother matters led to charges it was too in-decisive-to guide state higher education.

But after hearing a task force report on thestructure of higher education that took nostand on the question, the Regents decidedFriday to approve the concept.

The Regents approved a proposal bySessums that upper division universities beallowed to accept a limited number of highquality students into new' freshman andsophomore classes.

The board's decision came after theRegents heard a report from a task force stu-dying the structure of Florida higher educa-tion.

The task force's original report had recom-mended no new lower divisions, but thatrecommendation apparently was eliminatedat a Regents' workshop meeting earlier thismonth.

Sessums said he recommended the move toimprove the quality of the upper divisionuniversities.. "The need was not an access need but itwas a quality need," he explained.

See'Lower divisions'page three

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Student health fees may rise the card1Gainesville, FloridaBy Mark Journey fees," Shaara said Sunday.

Alligator Staff Writer He also said he was surprised the cap wasset so low because he and other student

TALLAHASSEE - UF students may soon' health directors at the other eight statelearn it's going to be more expensive to get universities had requested a $25 a semestersick. cap for the upcoming year. .

Infirmary Director Richard Shaara said he He said the $20 cap also means infirmarya b'has "no doubt" he will increase fees or seek directors will have to go before the Regentsmore money from Student Government next every year asking for more money.year. The reason is the Board of Regents ten- But Student Regent Gerald Sanchez said - -tatively approved a health fee cap this the cap increase "allows for a reasonable in-weekend that won't cover the Infirmary's ex- crease due to inflation."penses. He said there is no reason to raise the cap

The 10 Regents approved a maximum $20 higher than $20 and that the Infirmary Ia semester health fee that students are to pay should have "to make a case" to the Regentsout of their tuition. Shaara said that amount every year forian increase in its budget.won't cover the Infirmary's expenses next Last October Shaara said universityyear. Currently students pay $12 a quarter . presidents should be able to set infirmary fees -health fee, which equals $18 a semester. on their campuses because infirmaries differ m----s"I have no doubt we'll have to increase greatly from one campus to another. s

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Required pre-registration for the sessions can be made by calling 392-1510 during the dayor 377-2563 at night.

WeatherToday's forecast: cloudy with a 70 percent chance of thundershowers this afternoon,

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Activity feesconInuedfrom page one

say how they are spent," Melear said. "Students are respon-sible. We need to be treated like adults."

Although the proposal wasn't approved, there is still con-'cern among some of Florida's student leaders about what itwill be replaced with. Currently at UF, the Activity and Ser-vice Fee Advisory Committee decides, with the StudentSenate's approval, how to allocate about $3.4 million takenfrom student tuition fees. The student body president andtreasurer hold veto power over the senate's recommenda-tions.

UF President Robert Marston may veto the budget andreallocate more money to the Athletic Association or the In.firmary.

Sanchez said if he had not spoken out against the proposal- with the support of every student body president in thestate - it undoubtedly would have passed. Sanchez said themeeting was the most heated one he has been to since he tookhis seat as student regent earlier this year.

He charged that the proposal would put an end to thelegitimacy student governments have achieved with univer-sity administrators in the past few years. He also said studentgovernments would have no guaranteed funding and thatfunding couldchange from year to year, making it almostimpossible for student representatives to plan their budgetsin advance.

Will Wallace, Florida Student Association executive direc-tor, also spoke against taking activity and service fees fromstudents. The student lobby director said students "no longerriot" and "no longer demonstrate" and have proven theycan handle budgets responsibly.

Last .spring when he signed a bill aimed at increasingstudents' control of the activity fees, Gov. Bob Graham saidstudent budget control is a good idea.

"An educational institution educates in many ways"Graham said. "To me, this (budgeting) is an importanteducational function. Students learn by occasionally beingwrong.

But the proposal's defenders say that difficult economictimes have made it necessary for university administrationsto take control of student fees.

University of South Florida President John Lott Brown,who spoke out strongly against Sanchez, said it was time foruniversity officials to take control of the money. He said stu-dent activity and service fees shouldn't be used to paysalaried university employees.

USF Student Body President Shaune Einbinder said Brownwasconcerned because student representatives at her univer-sity have consistently been late in preparing their budgets,which pay for athletic and Infirmary employees salaries. Butshe said this was no reason for university officials to takecontrol of the money.

Einbinder said while activity and service fees have re-mained fairly stable over the past few years, studentorganizations and salaries continued to increase to meet in-flation. The financial pie has remained the same but studentorganizations need increasingly larger pieces, causing stu-dent leaders difficulty in preparing their budgets.

Melear said at UF, student fees support employees andprograms at the J. Wayne Reitz Union and the Infirmary.

Lower divisionscontinuedfrom page one

That point helped quiet the worries of people concernedthat four-year universities will lose students to universitieswith the new lower divisions.

Robert Bryas, UF academic affairs vice president, said theexpansion will not take potential students away from UF.. Regent Betty Anne Staton, a resident of Orlando -where

the four-year University of Central Florida is located - saidthe limited enrollment in the new lower divisions will pre-vent taking too many students from other universities.,

"They are not going to be traditional four-year institu-tions. I don't think it's going to have a large impact onanybody because they're not going te have many students,"Staton said.

But a representative of the state's community colleges,worried that new four-year universities will divert studentsaway from the colleges, predicted the Regents will not limitthe growth of the new lower divisions.

"This is the camel's nose under the tent," said Lee Hender-son, director of the state Division of Community Colleges.

While the Regents now have agreed with the principle ofexpanding the upper division universities, they also must ap-prove each individual university's requests for lower divi-sions.

The concept is to be considered again in January after aseries of public hearings around the state.

But before any upper division university is able to admitits first freshman, the expansion must be agreed to and fund-ed by the state Legislature.

Block fee proposal raises furyByMeA kJouney

A igotor Staff Writer

TALLAHASSEE - Student Regent Gerald Sanchez-andUF President Robert Marson clashed heatedly Friday aboutwhether students should be charged a standard fee or shouldpay by the class.

But eight of Sanchez' nine colleagues on the Board ofRegents - which governs the State University System -agreed with Marston that university administrators shouldbe able to charge all students one tuition amount.

GERALD SANCHEZ.opposes block fee plan

The standard tuition charge is called a block fee.UF history major Sanchez, who originally supported the

proposal facing several public hearings before the Regentsvote on it in January, said the plan could be very expensivefor some students.

"I hate to hear that from a student of Florida (UF),"Marston said under hot television lights.

Sanchez said he objects to the block fee plan because, forexample, if all students who-took 12 to 18 credit hours werecharged for 15. many students would' be paying more fortheir classes.

Because the average UF student takes about 13 hours aquarter, they would be forced to pay for two additionalcredit hours, Sanchez said.

He said as many students would be hurt as helped by theplan. He also said in some cases students would flock toother universities to avoid paying the additional credithours.

"I think you're talking to the great disadvantage of 20,000students on your campus," Marston told Sanchez. UF has atotal enrollment of 32,800.

Marston, saying he fears President-elect Ronald Reaganmay cut financial aid to students, argued that a block feewould cut red tape at UF's financial aid office.

He said at least 60 percent of all UF students receive someform of financial aid.

Marston said the current fee payment system - in whichstudents pay according to the number of credits they registerfor - slows the distribution of student aid.

For example, currently students register in September andonly an estimated figure is calculated for their fees, Marstonsaid.

A block fee would cut the guesswork involved and wouldmean students wouldn't have to repay money when. theydropped courses at the c.1 of the quarters, Marston said.

Marston also labeled Sanchez's notion that students wouldgo to other universities to avoid paying block fees "silly." Hesaid he doubted anyone would leave UF because they had topay a few extra dollars for class credits.

Sanchez also argued that different fee structures wouldcause competition between the state universities.

The Regents also agreed to establish standard fees forundergraduates and another standard fee for graduatestudents. Currently there are separate charges forunderclassmen and upperclassmen, as well as varying feeamounts for graduate-level courses. The board did notestablish any specific amounts to be charged for the classes.

Regents may up SAT requirementsBy David Gourevitch System. More exceptions to the SAT cutoff rule should beAlligator Stoff Writer made, the Regents decided.

Public hearings on the proposal are scheduled inTALLAHASSFE - In an effort to improve the quality of December before the Regents.take a final vote in January.

students at Florida's public universities, the Board ofRegents tentatively has hiked minimum standardized test The Regents also approved a proposal to increase UF's

scores needed for entering a state university. enrollment cap and to change the system used to count

The minimum 800 score now required on Scholastic Ap- students. Now, only students who enter college for the first

titude Tests was tentatively raised to 835 Friday - a move time and during the fall, winter and spring quarters are

that would have kept 380 students, or 4 percent of all counted toward the cap. Students entering UF during thestudents entering in fall 1979, out of college if instituted summer or who had been to college before are not countedearlier. toward the cap. Under the Regent's proposal, those students

Student Regent Gerald Sanchez denounced the proposal to would be counted toward the cap.raise the SAT score cutoff, arguing that students with scores The Regents proposed a new cap of 30,000- students forof 800 probably would succeed at state universities. UF's main campus, excluding J. Hillis Miller Health Center

Students now enrolled would not necessarily be excluded and the Institute of Food Agricultural Sciences. UF now hasfrom admission to state universities under the proposal by about 20,000 students on the main campus and is expectedthe Regents, the governing board of the State University todhave little growth during the next five years.

$4 million still for UF -booksy Jay Mullin each. year designed to increase the library holdings at the

Atligator Staff Writer nine state universities.

TALLAHASSEE - UF will buy library books after all, UF Regents members had worried that if UF said it did notwant the books, legislators might reason that other univer-President Robert Marston said after Board of Regents sites don't need them eithermembers criticized UF's plan to transfer more than $4million in book money to other uses. The Regents also had criticized UF's plan because the for-

"Under these discussions of yesterday and today I would mula used to distribute book money favors UF. If the moneybe prepared to amend the budget," Marston told the Regents were to be divided up for scientific and technical equipmentFriday. - - as UF planned to use it - UF would have gotten a smaller

The proposed two-year budget UF is sending to the state share.Legislature includes a request that about $4.2 million in- Marston said his decision to use the money to buy bookstended for library books instead be used is other areas. will not mean other requests will be eliminated, but that

Legislators had committed thnse1ves 6 find a program those requests may get less money.

4, alligator, monday, november 24, 1980

worldwideIran response en route to Washington

Two Algerian ambassadors left Tehran en route to Washington demands were acceptable as a basis for negotiations.Sunday with Iran's latest terms for the release of the 52 American Athens radio and television also quoted the director of public rela-hostages. tions for Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai as saying the

But Abdelkrim Gheraib, Algerian ambassador to Iran, told Athens hostages will be released if the American government answersradio and television before leaving Tehran that Iran wanted "clearly.",clarification on the U.S. negotiating offer. "We want a clear answer, positive or negative. An answer that will

He was due in Algiers later in the day with Algerian envoy to leave no margin for concessions and negotiations," he was quoted asWashington Reda Malek and the two diplomats were then to leave saying.for Washington. The Iranian Parliament said Nov. 2 the hostages would be releas-

ed if the late shah's fortune was returned, Iranian assets frozen in theState Department spokesman Joe Reap said in Washington the United States released, America pledged not to interfere in Iran's af-

U.S. government had not been told the Iranian note was on its way. fairs and all financial claims against Iran were dropped."We don't know officially if they have a response from Iran and The United States indicated the guarantee of non-interference was

we don't know how it would be delivered if they had one," he said. not a problem but the others - especially waving court claims -However, Reap said the relay from Algiers "could be done quickly." presented legal problems.

Iran spent 11 days studying the U.S. response to the four condi- The U.S. response to the conditions was given to the Algerians dur-tions set by Iran for releasing the American hostages, now in their ing a 48-hour visit to Algiers by a top-level American delegation386 day of captivity. Nov. I1to 12 led by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher

Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said last week the Iranian and Deputy Treasury.Secretary Robert Carswell. -

Klan violence studiedWASHINGTON - A Justice Depart-

ment study has concluded federal agen-cies must cooperate more to combat KuKlux Klan violence, and a Klan factionheaded by Bill Wilkinson "Bear Wat-ching" asa potential serious threat.

The department review found Wilkin-son's invisible empire, Knights of the KuKlux Klan, is the most dangerous, ofseveral Klan splinter groups becauseWilkinson "really does very much pro-mote violence," one law enforcementsource said.

"Wilkinson's group is the much moreserious and bear watching," the sourcesaid, adding most of the factions in thewhite supremist organization seem to beoperating independently.

Wilkinson's invisible empire has setup a command training camp nearCullman, Ala. where followers carryguns, wear army fatigues and say theyare preparing for a race war. .

The Justice Department review foundthat two other Klan-related groups -Robert Shelton's United Klans ofAmerica and former Klan wizard DavidDuke's new organization, the NationalAssociation for the Advancement ofWhite People - are less violent.

The study, which will be left to thenew administration, was conducted atthe request of Justice Department CivilRights Chief Drew Days*III. Days wastrying to learn whether there actuallyhas been a resurgence of Klan activities.

The six-month review was done mai'ly by Louis Thrasher, former JusticeDepartment civil rights lawyer whoprepared a controversial, un-precedented suit charging Philadelphiawith condoning police brutality.

According to his conclusions, a lack of"information sharing" between the FBIand theBureau of Alcohol, Tobacco andFirearms may have hampered someKlan prosecutions.

Sources said ATF agents frequentlyhave found Klan members in possessionof explosives or guns. But they said theTreasury Department agency did not at-tempt to prosecute them because it wasunaware the Klansmen were convictedfelons barred from purchasing orpossessing firearms.

In addition, the Defense Departmenthas failed in the past to provide law en-forcement agencies with enoughevidence of Klan infiltration of themilitary, they said.

Defendant admitsplot against Moo

PEKING - China's ailingformer Air Force chief freely con-fessed Sunday he planned toassassinate the late CommunistParty Chairman Mao Tse-Tungand implicated the nine co-defendants who will follow him tothe courtroom dock.

The special tribunal in what isbilled as China's trial of the cen-tury heard several hours ofevidence that Wu Faxian, 65, -the first defendant called in thetrial involving the Gang of Four- handed over the Air Force to aman with only two years militaryexperience as part of a plot to top-ple Mao and then declared swift-ly, "the facts are clear and theevidence sufficient."

The court apparently did notplan to call Wu again - meaninga guilty verdict had been decidedfor the first of the defendants -though sentencing was delayeduntil it could be pronouncedagainst all 10, including Mao'swidow, when the courtroomdrama ends in about a month.

"I deeply know that I have com-

mitted too big a crime," said Wu,who was a trusted ally of Mao formore than three decades.

The star defendant, Mao'swidow Jiang Qing, and eightothers waited in the wings fortheir own appearances.

The trial formally openedThursday, with all 10 defendantsparaded before the court to hear48 charges of treason, includingmass murder, widespreadpersecution and plots toassassinate Mao.

Earthquake hits Italy,at least eight dead

NAPLES Italy - The strongestearthquake in 70 years rockedsouthern Italy Sunday evening,toppling apartment buildings inNaples. And surrounding townsand causing an undeterminednumber of deaths and injuries,police said.

At least eight people were killedat Potenza east-southeast ofNaples, police said. Officials atthe U.S. Geological Survey's Ear-thquake Information Center inGolden, Colo., said the quake wasthe strongest they have on recordfor that part of Italy since 1910.

About 20 families were buriedunder rubble in Naples when theirnine-story apartment buildingcollapsed when the first wave ofearthquake tremors hit at 7:30p.gs. (1:30 p.m. EST), officerssaid.

One infant was killed by fallingdebris and a woman died from in-juries she received while riding ina tram car, police said.

Other dead and injured werereported by police in the nearbytowns of Potenza, Avellino andSalerno.

Police said fires were burningout of control in each of the citiesbecause of broken gas mains.

Naples police said inmates inthe city's Poggiareale Prison andthe Women's Detention Center atnearby Pozzuoli rioted when thequake struck. Police rein-forcements surrounding bothfacilities and.us4 tear gas to con- -trol the inmates.

blUTTe prowems repaireaCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Technicians finished repairing

troublesome heat-shield tiles on the space shuttle Columbia Sundayand prepared to move it to its rocket assetnbly building Monday in akey step toward a March launch.

The winged spaceship still has several major hurdles to pass beforeit is cleared for its maiden flights, now targeted for March 14 withno room in the timetable to deal with problems.

But John Yardley, associate space agency administrator incharge of the shuttle's development, said the chances were 50-SOthat the Columbia would fly by the end of March. He said thechances were much better that it would be off by the end of April.

For the first flight, now more than two years behind schedule,astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen will circle earth 37times and land at Edwards Air Force Base in California's. Mojave'Desert 54 houtafei-;.'

Death tollrises to 84in MGM fire

LAS VEGAS - The death tollrose to 84 Sunday in the fire thatblew up the gambling casino andthen raced up elevator shafts atthe MGM Grand' Hotel - atragedy the building owners saidcould have occurred in any of thenation's large hotels.

Authorities said more victimsmay lie buried beneath collapsedelevators and ceilings.

Fred Benninger, chairman ofthe Board of MGM Grand HotelInc., told a news conference the$106 million, 26-floor hotel "metand in some ways exceeded legalf ire protection requirements."

He said the fire which killed 84guests and employees and injuredhundreds more "could have oc-curred in any large hotel inAmerica."

Benninger, - speaking toreporters at the Las Vegas conven-tion center, said "words are in-adequate to express our anguish"concerning the disastrous Fridaymorning fire.

He said the failure of themanual fire alarm system to ac-tivate in the resort hotel "mayhave been a blessing in disguise. Ifall the alarms had worked, guestsmay have jammed the halls andsuffocated.

"We should not judge this untilwe have all the answers," Benn-ingernsaid.

The 26-tory, 2,300-room resortwill be rebuilt and the MGMBoard of Directors has scheduleda tentative July 1 reopening date,Benninger said.

He said a 750-room hotel addi-tion that will comply with thelatest fire and safety codes alsowill open July 1.

The existing structure was builtbefore sprinklers and smokealarms were required by law.

COLLISION AFTERMATH..truck crushes car

that ran a.stp sign,killing three

UF student one8y Adam YeomnsAlligator Staff Writer

Gary Free was in his first quarter at the UF engineeringcollege and, like most students, was worried about hisgrades.

After finishing a Friday morning differential equationstest that he studied for until late Thursday night, Free pickedup two other friends late Friday afternoon and was east-bound in his 1969 Camaro at about 55 mph on Southwest24th Avenue.

Free didn't see the 1973 Sears truck heading south onTower Road and failed to stop at the intersection of

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of three dead in weekend collisionSouthwest ;4th Avenue and Tower Road, a Florida Hospital, the highway patrol said.Highway Patrol spokesman said. The highway patrol said paramedics had- to use "jaws of

The 20-year-old UF sophomore tried to stop his car but life," a hydraulic metal cutter, to get the car's victims out.slid through the intersection and under the truck's right side. Ron Golub, a fourth-year mechanical engineering student,The truck turned over, crushing Free's car and killing all said he knew Free for two years and they were roommatesthree passengers, a highway patrol spokesman said. for the first time this quarter. Golub said Free had been ac-

The highway patrol said Free and Sylvester Jenkins, 29, of cepted into the engineering college this quarter and that heGainesville, were killed instantly while the Camaro's third studied hard.passenger, Anola Newsome, 23, of Bronson, probably died a Golub said Free was "outgoing" and he enjoyed scuba'few minutes later. diving in his hometown Deerfield Beach.

The truck's driver, Sandy Ellison, 31, and passenger The highway patrol said the accident brought AlachuaGerald Estep, 21, both of Gainesville, were treated for minor County's fatality total so far in 1980 to 46,compared to theinjuries and released from North Florida Regional entire 1979 total of 41 deaths.

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Whales die on St. Augustine beachBy David rutchAlligator Staff Writer

ST. AUGUSTINE - The Castillo de San Marcos,Augustine's historical Spanish fort, played second fiddleSunday to the gutted carcass of a female sperm whale.

Tourists stroked her smooth black skin while others tooksnapshots.

Three children playing on the whale's back were told toget off the grounded sea mammal by a Florida Marine Patrolofficer.

About 50 people gathered around what was left of the five-ton carcass dragged by the marine patrol onto the asphaltboat ramp at Vilano Beach.

The jaws, eyes and interal organs of the endangeredspecies had been cut out and rushed to marine researchlaboratories in Miami, Orlando and Gainesville to deter-mine why I I sperm whales beached themselves on the mar-shy flats northeast of St. Augustine early Saturday morning.

Bob Bonde, national fish and wildlife laboratory marineresearcher, has his own theory.

"In a herd like this there will be a dominant male andseveral females and calves," Bonde said. "The theory is thatthe dominant male is so dominant that the herd will literallyfollow him to the end of theer eht

10

Scientists never have been able tb figure out why the domi-nant male would beach himself, Bonde said. The last massbeaching of whales in Florida happened in Fort Myers 40years ago, Bonde said.'

Saturday morning at 9:20 a Georgia shrimper spotted thewhales in the St. Augustine inlet. Marine Patrol officers suc-ceeded in herding five of the mammals out of the jetties andinto open water.

The other I I couldn't be moved, said Florida MarinePatrol Sgt. Ron Tedder.

"Sperm whales are considered an endangered species inthe United States but the whaling industry and the Interna-tional Whaling Commission doesn't recognize 'endangeredspecies,"' Bonde said sarcastically.

Marine biologists from Sea World and the University ofMiami flew to Florida's oldest city to perform the "autop-sy.

The average size of the whales was five tons, but Bondesaid the male he considered dominant was 35 feet long andweighed 17 to 20 tons. Officers counted two calves aboutone year old among the dead.

A female about to give birth also died."These were all relatively young, six to 10 years old,"

Bonde said. "There was no 20- to 30-year-old crusty onesthat I would consider huge."

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unigasor, monaoy, november 24. 1990. 7

Regents approve medical tuition hikeRetailers *reserve* BaDavid Gourevitch Florida also should consider requiring medical students tospace today in the Arligotor Staff Writer promise to take jobs in areas of the state where doctor shor-tages exist, Colbourn said.Alligator's Annual Holiday TALLAHASSEE - Medical students should pay more for According to the task force report, federal grants for- their education, state education officials decided Friday. medical education and research will decrease while privateGift guide and get a special How much more medical students should pay still is a giving will not increase sufficiently to make up the loss.5% discount question, though, because the state Board of Regents endors- The Regents also approved a suggestion by the task forceed only the concept of a tuition ,increase and specified no that the University of South Florida medical school obtainamount for the fee hike. control over clinical programs at a teaching hospital. USFCall376-4482' "'A tuition increase, with appropriate accommodation for medicine professors now have little control over the

socioeconomically disadvantaged low income families is hospitals where their medical students train.for more details both inevitable and desirable," said a health planning task Paul Elliot, one task force staff worker, said Tampaforce report approved by the Regents. General Hospital has agreed to build a branch hospital on

The draft report was approved by the Regents with little tn other action at the Regents meetingdiscusson during a Friday afternoon meeting in ~ - the board agreed to oversee the financial operations of_____________Tallahassee. qhanrk Tipsaphina - 1-k- T- h- H -

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Regents and members of the health planning task forcedeclined to comment on how much medical school tuitionwould rise. But "even quadrupling the tuition . wouldresult in less than 20 percent support change," the reportsaid.

UF's medical school tuition, which is about $1,350 a year,is $7,300 a year less than at some public medical schools, ac-cording to health planning task force chairman Trevor Col-bourn.-

"They're entering a field where they're guaranteed to earngood salaries. It's only fair they should pay more for theireducation," Colbourn said.

na s eacnngospitai n order to ensure the nospitaisably to repay a $40-million state loan:

#- a task force studying engineering schools recommendedthat the board request supplemental money from theLegislature for engineering programs. The task force alsorecommended a state-wide engineering institute be establish-ed to serve industry in the state;

P, the Regents recognized the nine years' work of RegentJames Gardener, whose term expires in January.

When Gardener was appointed in 1972,he vowed hewould become the first black to chair the governing board ofa major university system. His pi-ediction came true in 1978when the board elected Gardener its chairman.

Regents postpone chancellor selectionOT David Gourevitch chez saa they were angered by Sawhill's refusal to visitA ligator Staff Writer Florida for an interview.

But Sawhill has agreed to visit Florida during the week ofJohn Sawhill has another chance. Dec. 8, Ausley said. Newell also promised to fly from Paris toAlthough he has refused to interview for the top ad- Florida for a second interview.ministrative post in Florida's university system, the chair- But even before the Regents' Friday morning meeting end-man of the board of the federal government's Syn Fuel cor- ed, problems began to arise. The interviews with the twoportion still may have a chance to get the job. candidates are scheduled for the same week that the Regents

Sawhill - who is waiting to hear if the Reagan ad- are s hed a etngsain eekatit e sministration will keep him in his present post - got his are supposed to have meetings in several florida cities,reprieve Friday from the Florida Board of Regents, the 10- Stab complained.member board that governs the university system. "We'll have to work around them," Ausley said. And if

To the considerable annoyance of several Regents, Sawhill delayed uier, Reg nt Jack M chancellorship may behas made clear that his first job choice is to continue as dlydfrhr eetJc crf adchairman of Syn Fuel. Sawhill and Newell have applied to fill a job opened when

Sawhill expects an answer about the Syn Fueijob within Chancellor E. T. York resigned June 30. Neither candiadatethe next week to 10 days, Regent DubosiAusley said. has promised to accept the job if it is offered.

Sawhill's competitor Barbara Newell, the U.S. represen- More than 100 people applied for the $65,500-a-year job.tative to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Ten candidates dropped from the competition last AprilCultural Organization in Paris, has expressed considerably when they found out the selection process would be public.more interest in the chancellorship. Newell, former president A three-Regent search committee narrowed the list to 29of Wellesley College, has interviewed with the Regents. candidates. A committee of university administrators,

Three Regents announced early last week that they were students and prominent citizens cut that list to five.ready to choose Newell as chancellor in their Friday meeting Newell was the only one of the five to impress the three-in Tallahassee. Regent search committee. Ausley nominated Sawhill for the

Regents Betty Anne Staton, Jim Gardener and Gerald San- job to give the Regents a choice between two candidates.

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a, alligator, monday, november 24, 1980

nlnons

Crippling planThe panel overseeing Florida's 28 two-year

schools said the proposal could cripple the state'sentire community college system.

A draft report compiled by a Board of Regentstask force said the best evidence indicates theplan is entirely unnecessary.

A panel ordered by Gov. Bob Graham to studythe proposal didn't even have a chance to make arecommendation.

But the Regents went ahead anyway.Last week, the Regents approved the idea of ad-

ding freshman and sophomore classes to the fourstate universities that currently have only juniorand senior levels.

Why did they make a move that flies in the faceof almost every recommendation - including onefrom their own staff - which they have receivedon the subject?

Simple.The Regents are in trouble.During last spring's legislative session, state

lawmakers tried to dismantle the 10-memberpanel, which has overseen the State UniversitySystem since 1965.

Although Graham eventually vetoed thatmove, he too appeared unhappy with the panel.He accused the Regents of indecisiveness andwarned them it was time to shape up. I

To emphasize his concern, the governorcreated the 11-member, Post-Secondary Educa-tion Planning Committee to advise him on issues- such as lower divisions - that also were beingstUdied by the Regents.

In other words, the Regents knew it was time tojustify their existence.

And they knew what to do.So what if projections indicate the creation of

lower divisions will only increase future competi-tion among state universities for a dwindling poolof student applicants?

So what if community colleges and privateuniversities can service these future students at alower cost to state taxpayers?

The name of the game here, folks, is survival.And the Regents aren't about to go down withouta f ight.

Tampa Regent Terrell Sessums said an amend-ment designed to limit the size of the new lowerdivisions will keep them from hurting other sec-tors of higher education. But even Sessums had toadmit most university system officials don'tbelieve enrollment caps are worth the paperthey're printed on.

Frankly, we don't think it's a coincidence thatthe Regents said Florida International Universityin Miami next year could be the first to start thechangeover to four years. Letting FIU go bigleague - regardless of the consequences to theother Florida schools - can only help theRegents' PR down south.

Luckily, the Regents' decision is not etched instone. The recommendation will be reviewed at aseries of public hearings across the state inDecember, and the Regents will vote again on theproposal in January.

By the time the Legislature gives it a final lookthis spring, we feel confident the evidence will beclear.

More does not necessarily mean better.

4MEhAL OF A 1 m60NARJJL ON1WRT

~JD!NW COMEALON6 QUtU&yANDBRINGKE TUNNYULIE.IABLE15WrT4 ,

Creation theory misinterpretedEditor. I wish to respond to a letter by Lamar Smith t ion's gene pool, however, this occurs at a very low rate.

which appeared in the No. 14 Alligator. Smith attempts to Smith goes on to state that the second law of ther-refute the theory of evolution in favor of a creationistic view modynamics describes a tendency for the processes occuringof man's origin. The disturbing thing about Smith's in a system "to lead to an increase in the randomness of thesophostic argument is fhat he propounds creationi sm by systemrbeing considered." It is true'that in a closed, isolatedgrossly misinterpreting several well-established tenets of system ,the potential energy of that system may be "used up"natural science. and the system will reach a state of equilibrium. Smith has

First, Gregor Mendel's laws of segregration and indepen- failed to appreciate that the earth is not a closed and isolateddent assortment were based in part on his observation that system. He has also neglected the first law of ther-inherited characteristics follow predictable patterns from medynamics which states is part that energy can change itsone generation to the nest. Genetic mutations may alter pat- form. The earth receives a constant flow of energy from theterns of inheritance, although their rate of occurrence is sun and other cosmic sources. Plants use solar energy torelatively low. Spontaneous mutations are frequently of no form complex molecules (carbohydrates) which are utilizedbenefit to the organism or population in which they occur, by plants and animals to drive their biochemical reactionshowever, they are not generally harmful or lethal as Smith in favor of biochemical and morphological complexitysuggests. Occasionally a spontaneous rotation occurs instead of increased randomness.which is of benefit to the organisni. Melanism in moths in Finally, evolution is a complex concept which embodies athe industrial regions of England is one classic example of a number of clearly demonstrated biological phenomonabeneficial mutation. (this and many other documented ex- ranging from molecular interactions and membrane forma-amples may he found in almost any general biology ten- 'lion to social and envir )nmental interactions of organisms.tookk.

New and useful information is introduced into a popula-

aliatorEditor Barry Klen General Mn ger CE BarberMa""gi"gEdio hris Barus A vertngDirector Fred BensonsptOnsEdiwtor. Liz 0lver Orations ManagerGuy RHudspethNews Editor- Robert McClure Admnistrator- Mrs. Evelyn Best

Published by

Ciiipis Ciommunications, Inc.

P. Osox -1257 University Station, Gainesville. Florida. Officebehind the College Inn 1728 West University Ave ClassifiedAd.''"vg- 376-446; Re'i Display Adert's'ng 376-4482;Newsro.,,n:37644a8u Poduction: 373-9926; Business O0fice376-4446

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

character line, signed with the author's real name,have address and telephone number of writer andnot exceed 300 words.

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

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

Lewis Caputa, Jr.6DN

War would be

poor choice- for allEditor: Well, I guess we have to make up our mind there is

no hope for us. We can all look forward to being blown toheaven. Every destructive war weapon ever devised in thepast has always been used, so why not use the latest forms ofdestruction. Pratically every religion, instead of supportingpeace and life, rationalizes war and death and a holocostcoming in the name of some god who loves us.

In 1980 there were two or three U.S. nuclear alerts. Im-agine if the Soviet Union was trigger happy and took thesefalse moves seriously.

Peace is in the interest of most people, but a good warwould destroy all those cars, trucks, houses, etc. And then,with a shortage of cars, houses, etc., Chrysler, Ford MotorCo. or others finally could sell their cars. All business couldhave a boom rebuilding. But I wonder who would be left todrive the cars or live in the houses? Or who would be left tocollect the dividends and profits from the sale of all the carsor houses to the people.not here anymore?

And who would be left to fill the crumbled churches thatso successfully promoted war and death instead of peace andlife.

Louis Tupeleainesviie

alligator, monday, november 24, 190, 9

PIRG to help students speak outEditor Public Interest Research Group is a non-profit,

non-partisan, student- controlled research and advocacyorganization. PIRG represents student interests in areas suchas energy, consumer protection, environmental quality.government effectiveness and similar issues of urgent andlong range concern. The goal of PIRG is to take its researchprojects and present it to the media, state and local govern-ment and, when necessary, in the courts. The purpose is togive students effective voice in areas of public policy.

The possibilities for PIRG are endless:o, wlkj' can't economics students do research into the.

fiscal impact of alternative energy in Florida?Po why can't biology students study the effects of food

additives in our bodies?why can't finance students study the financial institu-

Traffic jamproves point;UF should help

Editor: While I enjoyed the traffic jam, endorse its prin-ciples and believe civil disobedience must be repeatedregularly to have effect, I do not endorse the concept that thecity commissioners are the enemy. The city commissionershave been advising UF administrators to provide adequateparking space on campus since 1955, a quarter of a century.

And for a quarter of a century, UF administrators havebeen obsessed with an "edifice complex," constructingbuildings and destructing students' right to adequate park-ing. Adequate parking is an integral part of education, for ifyou can't drive to school and park, you can't get to classes.Public schools provide buses, suburban colleges provideparking and UF provides 25 years of indifference.

The current UF administration is morally bankrupt. Adaily reading of this newspaper proves this point. A universi-ty president must establish a moral tone. A moral climatethen filters down and spreads throughout the university.

But President Robert Marston has not provided that moraltone. He leaves himself open to charges of moral bankruptcyand to charges of lack of leadership. He has surroundedhimself, for the most part, with a senior staff that is alsolacking in morality, lacking in honesty and, consequently,lacking in effectiveness.

I am not extolling the virtues of the city commissioners forthey have faults as well. But the city commissioners havemade an effort and Tigert Hall has not. Thus, our enemy iswithin. Marston has sufficient clout to get the Legislature toprovide the funds needed to construct adequate parkingfacilities, but he might have to set a lower priority for one ofhis pet projects such as the Eminent Scholars Program. Ifstudents want eminent scholars, it is just as fair to get themon TV replays, as we are now forced to get our instructionsineconomics.

So it gets down to Marston's interests versus student in-terests. In pursuing his self-serving, personal goals, he hasfailed in his obligation to students. Therefore, know yourenemy. In this instance, it is not the city commissioners.

Name Withheld

tions of Florida to determine their compliance with the nal argument, administrative attack and community criti-Truth in Lending Act? que.P- why can't students do research about the housing con- This year,many Florida students are calling for their rightditions of Gainesville? to form and fund their Florida PIRG. There is a new BoardAll these projects would be invaluable learning exeriences of Regents who seem to be more reasonable and foresightedand the data collected could he used to solve important pro- than the one that stonewalled the Florida PIRG movementblems. These are the types of projects which PIRG is purnu- seven years ago. Working together with the Regents,ing all across this country. Thousands of students are getting students hope to make this vital organization a reality. Allacademic credit for their PIRG work. Students of 160 cam- that is needed is for the Florida students to shake themselvespauses in 30 states are working on projects dealing with Blue out of their apathy and cynicism and articulate their sup-Grins-Blue Shield, recycling, nursing home conditions, the port of such a potentially power' -1 and important studenteducational testing service and city parking plain. organization.

Could the PIRG model work in Florida? Of course itcould. Some PIRGs are going on their second decade of ac-ERird Seundrstivities. These PIRGs have been through every possible inter- RUd

Student offers tips to avoid homeworkEditor: Study? No time for that, there are too many other,

more important things to do. Like writing this article for ex-ample. For those of you who need assistance in avoiding thatdreadful plague known as homework here are some helpfulhints:

1. Have a late class? Don't study in the morning. It hasbeen determined by the surgeon general that using yourbrain early in the morning is harmful to your health. Toavoid temptation set your alarm to five minutes before classstarts so you won't have time to do even one calculus pro-blem.

3. The day wouldn't be complete without watching GeneralHospital. Luke and Laura would be upset if they knew you

were studying rather than watching them mess up theirlives. The show doesn't start until 3:00 p.m., but, if you wanta good seat, you have to show up at least an hour before. Butthat's okay because you'll get to see One Life to Live. It's allover by 4:00 p.m., but you must sit there for at least 20minutes discussing the amazing events of the show with yourfellow procrastinators.

4. Watching the turmoil of other people's lives can be verydraining. You definitely won't be able to study later if youcan't keep your eyes open, and, since you're out of coffee, anap is next on the agenda.

5. Oh my God! You slept for two hours! It's way past din-ner time, Better hurry up and eaf or you won't make it to

your next point of postponement.6. And now for the best part of the whole day. There are a

number of very important things you can do that definitelycome before homework, like watching TV, going out andhaving a blast or going to the library. But don't let thatmislead you. You're not to bring any books. The library isfilled with them, but what s more important, the library isfilled with people. You might meet someone interesting.

When you finally arrive home it's much too late to even at-tempt reading your humanities textbook. Get a good night'ssleep and try again tomorrow. Good luck!

Sophie MerkowitzSUP

. .

.I

10. alligator, monday, november 24 1980

Parking ban to.cost city $90,000

Nothing is cheap in these inflationary days - least of allparking bans around the UF campus.

The last leg of the parking ban is to be decided tonight asGainesville city commissioners consider the 890,000 cost ofaxing 3,000 on-street commuter parking spaces.

Each "no parking sign costs about $15 to buy and install,bringing the grand total to $12,000 for 800 red and whitewarning signs. Commissioners must quickly appropriate themoney, since it takes from 45 to 60 days to obtain the signs,and the ban is to begin Jan. 1, said city Traffic DepartmentDirector Harry Burs.-

Gainesville police have requested another $78,688forthree new officers and vehicles to enforce the ban.Thereafter, police estimate it will cost $2,000 yearly to en-force the ban.

In other business, Gainesville landlord Tom Spain is to askcommissioners to decrease fees for landlord licensing per-mits.

Gainesville garners $40,000 yearly from the $25 a hous-ing unit permit fee, but spends only $17,000 a year enforc-

ing the code, Spain said."It's supposed to be a fee, not a tax," said Spain, who add-

ed he will ask that the fee drop to $12 yearly.City Manager Orville Powell is to ask commissioners to

authorize a study about alternate workday schedules for cityemployees, that would be funded primarily by a federalgrant.

Commissioners previously said they would allow a 10-hour, 4-day employee work week. The study would be finish-ed within 18 months, Powell said.

Roughhousing leadsto broken collarbone

A broken collarbone-was the result of some "horsingaround" early Friday morning at a UF fraternity house.

UF police reported Richard Grotke, 8ED, was "wrestlingand playing" with about 24 other Sigma Alpha Epsilonbrothers and pledges in the house's dining room wheN helanded on his right shoulder and broke his collar bone.

SAE pledge Kent King, a freshman, said there were onlyabout 10 people "horsing around" after a Thursday nightsocial with a UF sorority and there was "nothing serious"about the incident.

Grotke, an SAE brother, was treated and released atShands Teaching Hospital, police said.

Racial harassmentblack forum topic

Local black activists have scheduled a meeting to discussracial harassment at UF tonight at 7 p.m. in room L-01 ofGeneral Purpose Building A.

Thursday, the activists said they were forming a commit-tee to "educate" the public about their cause. This is the firstof several meetings, forums-and assemblies the committee -composed of UF employees, students and local residents - isto have.

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alligotor, monday, november 24, 1980, 11

inside

AT THE COCKROACH INSECTORIES. (left) Burden selects some- specimens to show off- (above) these jars aren't much, but the

cockroaches call them homePeople with roach phobia are not only rare among phobic The rooms, known as the cockroach insectories, are the

people - they- also havr a special problem. The phobia home of I I different species of "at and sassy" cockroaches.literally hits them where they live. With other phobias, the They are also the domain of 54-vear-oki G.S. Burden,feared object or situation mas be avoided easil. t ou sax Cockroach Enemc No. 1.you don't like airplanes? Take the bus. Afraid of horses? It's Burden is a research entomologist dedicated to finding anot likely one will gallop across the kitchen table it the flick better way to kill, repel and control household pests,of the light. especially the cockroach.

But avoiding roaches is a full-time job in Florida. Of the And hi the way; when you talk bugs with Burden, hemore than 3,500 known species, about 26 live in Florida. wants yo te call them by their correct ame --

Seven kinds live in the Gainesville .6e. For roaches, the yhr

photos by barbara hnsen ockroach," not the slang term "roach." (He wants toRoa hesphtosby orarahanen dark, damp sewer system is heaven, but they $ca happy tii make sure wvere~aliltalking about the same thing.)Roaches cozy up in the cracks and crevices of any hour building Wearing robber gloves or using forceps to handle thecontinued They're not picky about the neIghborhocid. Waigrbe lvso sn oep ohnl hframtpge Tey'e not picky aout the neihbroo s , U m cockroaches, lab researchers test the effects of chemical toCfrom page one Roach phobia can 'be overcome, said tJF cluasual cents aftractaouts, repellants. sterilants and growth

psychology Professor Barbara Mel fortrigh rats ltrac busrrvarious concoctions to treat everything from constipation woman with I es, Melamed 'is numeg O igits 4 igs. stare smell at the agsect.rces(Jamaica) to whooping cough (Berrnuda). The usefulness of psychologist R interns uct a Jar

Theuseulessof syhohgis" ~ ' inery ot te' ~ w i) ho'ager of too cluse an encounter wih thethe insect in medicine is largely cod n folklore but has counselin 'IU cockoaches e kept in glass jars and largereceived some support in clinical te yg^4' ^ i'cn g to the " ' anqt 0ot tubs with rogehproof barriers, ResearchersSmithsonian report. a sv, I W" rfl Vswt oc-pofb rirs eerhrSmithsonian~Ili ix reot t s~N~he insects iitb carbon dioxide before

No matter how delicious or nutritious some people conus c afraid. It's rifrha eserimet.cockroaches, Phil Koehlercfnds them anything but appetiz- Melared avr gar ex met. fing. The aroma of roaches ruined a dinner the UF en- ed o e envi se urden, adding tha dfin d mortomologist recently had in a Miami restaurant. s, the average house than loose in his

Koehler, UF's resident roach expert, has a nose for ein theartgy how man cooachroaches. A thin man with large glasses, a crewcut and an b.mp gPineI rtr exactly how many cockroachnerving laugh, Koehler can walk le a buildin~pV knowimmediately whether the place is infesff' roaches. ' 'Afteedoesn't even have to spot a pair of antennae.Atr27yrsienmogcarsa dehs

d"steve have to poa paira r sof, antena. known a lot of cockroaches. But he's ne sympathy for"They have a characteristic smell," he said. ol n.H os' eiv l'ego o uhoKoehler should know. He's spent a lot of tI angle one. He doesn't believe good for much of

roaches. He probably could top even the mos thing. mdc afccockoachhoror soris an stdent- rhe medical and ep ic difficulties of cockroaches

could tell h si n u igh any benef' e said, unable to name any of their

For instance, in the early 1970s, inr d ts. "T soil food and feed on paper and soiledPrvinpstacin h o the y .7s. r clothes. he in electronic components and cause shorts.

ville pest control school for the U.S And man strointestinal upsets could possibly be attachedthe Navy's ships and submal-ines bad to roa (crawling across dishes and into food).Koehler said that on some y people " n't want them in my house."pesticide spraying, there wasn' a e bugs themselves may not have many desireablecrunching a cockroach corpse le have their ualities, but the bug-killing business has its fringe benefits.eyebrows and eyelashes beC At least that's what Bobby Hampton said. Hampton, a UFpeting for fobd, had resorted to of th rdi - pest control supervisor, said roachesknow they're up againstAfter working with the nasty- nt of Agr 's a pro if they set feelers inside his home.being near thousands of the esearch Labor "Since I work for pest control," Hampton said with a grin,Koehler. As long as they a roaches don't hang around my house."house, of course.

"You have tosaid. "Y-ou constantly movewise they'll crawl up in KroaChes

On one visit to

alive w' roaches,co :roaches were cheb

hea~ttro~ Slurp! (A spider's lunch)lar after they left the ho-0ite all the trouble and roacur !J s i e~s l n h

hIer insists on putting in a gir excellent ability to survive a ves him Diu In

"job security." Writer All that's left of the roach are the crunchy parts."The buzzard has its role in nature," he spid. "A roach Dwinell, 25, is a first-year graduate student in en-

has a similar role around the house - eating dead insects eve Dw ell -nudged the br in the corner of his kit- tomology, the study of insects. Occasionally, he sprays hisand rotting leaves." .A h e brown spider, as Ig around as the mouth of a foliage-covered white frame house with pesticides. But

But there are certain people who might prefer even a buz r cup, climbed the wall in fluster. Dwinell doesn't like the idea of exposing himself to the toxiczard around the house to the greasy-looking pests of t inell didn't move in for kill. Although Dwinell has chemicals. So last spring when a UF laboratory technicianorder Blattaria. These are people with cockroach phob' a "silly" fear of spiders, he w pleased to see this monster. studying the habits of giant crab spiders had sone extras,a serious, uncontrollable and illogical fear of cockroa He had invited her and sev al other giant crab spiders to Dwinell decided to take them home and turn them loose.that can completely disrupt a person's life. share his house, even though y're not good for conversa- "Spiders eat roaches," he said. "They don't care what thsy

Psychologists say the symptoms of roach phobia i de: tion and they don't chip in on rent. eat. They won't make a big dent in the (roach) population,running away, freezing.or getting hysterical at the si of a They do eat cockroaches. ant crab spiders leap on uia but they will help control it."roach; anxiety during bug spray commercials on tel ion; suspecting roaches and wit their fangs instantly injectobsessive house cleaning during the day, and ba ams poison into the soft part be n a roach's head and body. 5 "5plder'featuring roaches at night. Then they slobber in the c aod slurp vp roach mash. nest page

12. alligator, monday, november 24, 1980

Spiderscontinuedfrom poge eleven

And there's no mess - giant crab spidersdon't spin webs.

Dwinel released 180 baby spiders in hiskitchen. The young are no bigger than a pen-cil lead, but within a year they can grow tobe four inches in diameter (with legs extend-ed).

Know a roachYou may have taken a shower with one. common species found in this area, secretes a

Or spent the night with one in your bed. fluid that attracts a female. She comes toBut how well do you really know , feed on the fluid, and the. male takes her bythose devilish cockroaches? For example, did force;

you know that:e',one of the biggest roaches in the world m roaches have an excellent sense of air

is the blaberus giganteus, a tan, 3-inch long movement and vibration -- they can sensemonster that lives in the tronoics; roachstomping feet coming their way from

v-roaches art not finicky eaters. In fac across the roumthey are happ) eai'sg human and animal ex- v scientists say roaches are likely tocrement, as well as each other ; outlive the human race. They were here long

,-a roach cleans itself by running its legs before man and probably can adapt to anyand antennae through its mouth; change in the environment, including theThe male German cockroach, the most aftermath of a nuclear war.

It's your returnthat counts!

SupportMcrch of Dimes

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

Oak Maill

Gainesville, Florida

904-378-9656

* COUPON I

*$5000 F:1 Any RegularIPriced Pair of:* Fashion Jeans I

* I

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Suite.1 7-C1105 N. Main Street

Gainesville, Florida 32603

This weekend,hit the beach

Instead of the books.After burying yourself in your work all week, why not spend a longweekend burying in our sand.It couldn't be cheaper. Or more convenient.(We're barely over an

hour away.)You can enjoy 3 days and 2 nights at our brand new resort for less than

$32. Price based on four people sharing a 2-bedroom townhome or villawith fully equipped kitchen, screened patio and 2 baths. -

Also includes unlimited tennis on our ten Har-Tru tennis courts, mostlighted for night play. Swimming pools. And a 600-foot stretch of silky-softbeach just a boardwalk away.

Tb top it off, we're just minutes from all the charm and color of StAugustine, America's oldest city.For full information and _brochure, call 904-824-9111 444collect.1981 Route AlA South,St Augustine Beach,Florida 32084

Although the adults bite, giant crab The Vy BeSt inHarDesignspiders, like most spiders, would rather avoid-A lwIconfrontations with humans. People $5.M OFF - shampee. cut. Uoutweigh them considerably.Dwinell's house isn't overrun now with DeMhCpo On1

Y Uav. 373739 O&Irileggy adolescents. After the great spider DebbIe, Chrl. & Inn 6 S. W5-M9 WE'RE .GHTNG FOR YOUR UFErelease, he never saw any of the insectsagain. He decided that mtst, if not all, haddied.. Undaunted, Dwinell last month broughthome four big guys. One now lives behindthe broom in the kitchen. The others, hebelieves, have staked out the back of therefrigerator, a popular roach hangout.

Dwinell said he hasn't noticed a differencein the roach population in his house - hestill runs into more than one cockroach aday. Dwinell, some friends and some fellowentomology students plan to conduct an ex-periment in a few weeks to see if the spidersare earning their keep.

"They can't be hurting," he said.Don't get Dwinell wrong. He isn't really

bothered by roaches. The spider experimentis more a product of his interest in en-tomology than a cockroach problem.

In fact, Dwinell admires roaches:"They're an excellent organisms," he said.

"They've evolved into a form that's real suc-cessful.' SUPPORTITHE (ATObRS!Dwinell doesn't even think they're par- SUPPO) T T H E GATORSiticularly repugnant. "They don't have a lotof protuberances or bumps," he said. "I've OrderNo v fo Cseen uglier-insects."

I

alligator, monday, november 24, 196D,13

FOR RENTRentals No Fee1ousek, dupomo. 13. S W"g 1219 Wo

UMVleW y PM M dOW. Really 27322012-4-10-1

for rent jo.-1ne ,b .e don p . em uf$214/mo, 1 -0 rent depo2i cho puti call

wore ot -19181.l1wom-10am orS-pm 11-25-5-1

PMVA1E MW for0F61l3ioIn 4 br 2 bothap. Wolk UF $125 me. st, lost + 20. Privotomnce. 2734W0,5-274 11-2-4-1

Avl. Jan. .1r. fui, $29 mo. Sundown*Apes 36195SW 24 Ave. free w9.r, sewer,tro. - bike to UF. Cal 277-2614, keep try.

km;. 11-25-5.1

AA apt for Sublo 2bdr/16h Q-px. inPhoenix (1/2 De rent free) $25/mth Call

74-4266 or 377-S9 11-25-5-1

Vicao - eAvlab aNow Lux lbr.dishwasher, dwpoml- poo- + loundryunfu'nished use of clubhouse, saunas Call

V3-2104 or V77-191 if no aneoe at above114251-1

sublet 2 bedroom 2 b1l apt. beginning

winner q. t Ragency .oks. pool, souna,weight room. call after 3prn 462-5323 orV71-4412. 11-26-5-1

sublet 1bdron apt at ook forest, $2 amonth starting dc. 1-Jun, lots of closet

space, call 271-0645 after 5:30 -brd-11-26-5-1large 2bdroomIot 116 milel.ofcampus

$250/monthnoes $10 depot tIS sw 3rd

ove V7I-0165 owner roolor associot*111-26-1-1

Room for rent, only 8 blocks from campus,.

-beautiful home with abig yard and smallpool. Ideal for students. Call 273 9628

11-22-3-1

for sale 823 travel trailer a/c awning close

to campus 3 shed pls o fenced-in yard*xc cond. chop housing call val 377-7194

11-22-3-l

own room in 2br. french quarter ap.rt-ments. bedroom unfurnished butdownstairs already furnished $130 month +1/2utility

7

5-1262 11-26-4-1

mnle own rm in NICE 2bdrhome no lease,1/2tof + 90mo modern kitchen 1 1/2 miles

to uf non-smokr c2lt scoat 371-1661 nopts 12-1-5-1

HORSEL OVERS live on horse form, do lightchores far horse boa. mobihlohome wt Igyard, garden, kennel otc. free wat +

ruralutilityf ame, privacy but close to towncaIt481-2026pe 12-1-5-1

Sublet own room in 3br/2both apt. for

winter qtr howaiian village fully furn

$120/mo. + 1/3 util keep trying 74-412811-25-3-1DEC 1, ew 1 bd/1 bh quiet large apt.upstairs corner with balcony over woods inCedor Ridge. sublet $ /mo. call Ronnieafter6pm. V71-002MI11416-4-1 -

sublet 2br/1bth Avol. Dec. 15. controlhqVgor carpt, pool, dropes, convenient

nw are pe.t ok $260 ofu/$240 unfun375-2979 12-1-5.1

DOLLAR SAVER MATINEE EVERY SATURDAYTHE LEGEND OF

EXTERMINATOR THE WILDBt 1 t1.7)tjS 3 (6m86t.$1.7s)3m

PRIVATE Geno Roevinds

BENJAMIN GLORIA(54Sat $1.75)8:15 I5:M2at6$1.75)8:13

Jill Cloyburgh THEITS MY TURN AWAKENING

(6wSat $1.75)ma84 43t11.75f 3115

wo-P, you lock. at

iii Ow Oaks MMI

What is a Simple Cleaning? ($10)The simple dental cleaning uses new technology to clean your teeth - easily

and simply. Baking sodo powder is sprayed into a high-powered (but gentle) water

mist - to zap off plaque and stain.The simple dental cleaning is an effective and easy treatment designed so you

leave the office with polished sOrfaces - because a smooth tooth is easier for youto keep cleon at home. The simple dental cleaning is in-office maintenancedesigned to compliment at-home prevention. Ideal for;

t. port of a routine.of honest yet simple personal oral hygiene.2. orthodontic patients3. post-perio patients

4. an introduction to dental health for neglectful children of all ages.

One-stop dental prevention centerDr. Bruce Lerrick, D.5. and Associates

Dentlque telephone: D-SMILA (377-6453) Docter'seRke: 373-8377

OPEN 7 DAYS AND EVENINGS, MALL HOURSI.

FOR SALEfor7971 3 .r4e 59713r0/0 eAwig clo.

to cante"80shad petS ok fenced-in yord

*0 coend. ehoW .eleg call sel 377-7194

---n ds-'-in -"146' p'po"one11-22-"

cmafnt " do& ~ roolishiC pkrAchronmlope&. doby al- ' sducatm. dual mewesonly" call byae2V-1262 11-2644

cI.34a gl ar 6.1 7 p1 ee 1t0co.niwh4 .mii. hod. 1600 2ca377-3912-1-4.schnics o.-9ouobeldrve Se, 11%A

ared"e. w ustaa ash. allon-9M4 1-2514 8 4

PLAN,0,oalg, + C.IIAe.d22I2 /2b .

SM or bw 19o llmmot VI -0022 unti"g 11-25.3-4

fthignotg.AS guaoeMd by1loal34panc enon 10-245 Phunkovile2 NM

jW*Ig3 11-26.4

10-677

-47503.pnrmo. 12-&17-1

16-17phaoix 0p. 2510.031 place. 2bdrm. townhouse 276-7540' oMcKbens

bl~hy 7

S.4474for ton 11-24-5-1

s 1bonfo door ion 1. one bdrn furn

atoi ilggps 191mo. call Jennifer btwn 8/S. 292-5121 12-2-5.I

*AWW 4 bedroom fumap individualW ow.120 , 914 wA pool, outde gris oneblacohfran caepus call Sketer277602412-2-5-1

sub1 4 bedroom furnished apt own le .$130 nopoolgas 9r11lmidclervice Color tvone block front campus Call Cory 372642112-2-5-1

Sublet I bdrI furn am $175/mo 1533 NW6h Ave. Option to renew WoosAg 81. CollGibo 292-432, 276-3102 or 276-627312-2-5-11bed opt. sublet un 1 Ifurnished 1 bIblk fmcampus $210 mo pot o.k. blair 374397412-1-4-1

Need a place to live winter qtr? Try co-opliving at clo, located one block from con-pus, central air + heat, 399/qr, includesroom + board. For more info call 372-932ask for harb 12-2-5-1

to SULET Dec. 1 Ig. one bdrn Mt. VernonApes. Just pointed tg. balcony $256/mo.378-3O8or372-5389 12-2-5-1

4 8dr. 2 8th, large dn; fireplace; separatemaster bedroom with private entrance,

wooded lot, workshop, fenced y4rd; gropearbor $450 first and lost. $150 security. Avil.Jon . 372-8104 or 378-0051 12-2-5-1

for rent 3br duplex $250 mo. 718n2 4 ovenice neighborhood 2fl. in older home. petsok students only 37530409%m9pn 12-5-8-1

ROOMMATEJewih ae or ema e roommate wantedown room in beautiful vizcoy 9pt0startwinter qtr 160/month Ron 377-9555

room available in beautiful furnished aar-ment for two females or couple. $91.38 perperson + 1/3 utilities. call 374-44911)-25-5-2roomale neededlonly1/2bk frm IgI. .holl-

walk to school in wntr. nice furn.105+1/3u1ly. call peg or ann 373-9500 own

rmI aftnoons11-24-4-2

studious, responsible, non-smoking maleroommate wanted starting winter qtr., ownroom, Gotorwood opts. 150/mo. +1/2util.Joe 3761755 11-25-5-2

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY mole or female, ownroom in nice 3br2b house, only 10 min.from campus. S140+1/3 ut. 378304111-25-5-2

roommate, female, to shore duplex, portlyfurnished, own room, dishwasher,washer/dryer, place like new. move in d.

1. cal6377-425 11-26-26-FEMALE own room in 3br opt, countrymanor, racquetball, tennis, pool, sun.$126 + 1/3 available now 371-1834 after 4.11-24-42

DRESSES LEVI SBOUS S

SWIMWEAR 'DECKERS. MO -S IV.

FamonAm Mmm-mmm wfi-smd- & a- 9- A-Ad. L-A " -A-mle roommat4 e needed1.studious

close to cam"s. 3192.0 monthly + Vil.call

27V?320tb)6pe 11-22-5-

WIN 01 or 2 r716 for hug. er 6-bnImw/full beh in furn apt in OAK. 146/mofi I9

0/opc fro 2 + 1/2 or 1/3 ui. d.4373-8997 11-26-5-2

female roommae needdrightawa toWhage 2b. 2both aps at windomadow.

ow rm 174.0 shore bdre 107. so call li.anyhowrV5675 124-10-2

in the pines, 3 bed-room town -ouI - roomavailable winter & Worng or winter quarteronly $125 + 1/3 ut.callmke 377-7634 (butserve to campus) 11-26-5-2

Wgntd:I roommate for 3 bdr house inne section 3 1/2 nmIs to campus $1 +1/3 util call375464 11-22-3-2

mount vernooapts. 2 bedoet. 2 completebohl., terrace, pool + ms. very cole to

camp ns.ofemalemwatd 10silo opt. +electric $165 mo. Ifin'.r call candi39-3756 or 75-2911. 12-1-3.2

female n.dd to share 2br/2both apt inwindmeadows. $100 month plus 1/4utilities. callafter4pm 376-96M 11-24-2-2

1 female student housemate to &I re with 3other female* in fully furnIh I yei oldhouse nice n.w. springtree area $125./mo.+ share of utilities immediate occupancy

call 75-5l93 12-1-5-2

roommate wanted to sham now 2bdrmtownhouse duplexin sw section sIrng wntquarter - 140.mo + 1/2 utilities. call jackafter 2pm 374-8277

Female rmte Own room. Lase throughJune. Univ Gdns 112 mo + 1/2 utilities +deposit begin Ion non-smoker call375-224. 11-24-2-2

SHAREL.AKE HOME own furn. bedroom onlake 125 per month includes utilities femalepreferred hi971b01.461-3660 12-1-5-S

OWN ROOMfemiale winter qtr 2br $W6/1/3 util 5 min bike to campus non-smokingstudious clean conservative 374-4245anytime 11-25-3-2female roommate wanted for furnished ookforest apt. own room + both starting dec. Ilouro 375-0386 11-25-3-2

female roommate: beautifully furnishedstoneridge opt. overlookinggake, pool, ten-nis, sauna, gym. $125 + 1/3 util. louro or

mortho 375-3604 11-25-3-2

female nonsmoker needed to share 2bdrmat moracaibo own room unfr $142.50 + 1/2

lec, phone, cable need Ist, lost, security377-293112-1-5-2

in thepines - fema - own room in3bdrm2bth opt. include , deyl, 4601611. ret

$123.33 + 1/3 ut. avail. dec. coil 375-1473aft. 6 12.2-5-2

Female rmt. wanted for wint qtr. for nicequadroplex in sw wooded adre'.on rm,patio, c, $125 plus 1/2 util. 37219MJ2 keeptrying. 11-26-3-2

Female roommate needed starting Winterqtr. Shre master bdrm in Ig 3 bdrmoplbehind VA. 95 mo + 1/4 util call 374.73412-2-5-2Female roomote wanted beginning winterqtr. Landmark Apts. $95 a mth. + 1/3utilities 1/4 mi. from campus Call 71-207212-2-5-2Female roommate starting winter tr. Ownlarge room inofur. apt. Pool, tennis, rq andother extras. $130 + 1/4 util. 373-576912-2-5-2

'Female rommate needed so sare n inLandmark apt. availabledec. 1.78.50/mo.,1/3 Mlilitias + security dep. call 375-764112-1-4-2

fmalo.wnl ig.room in ni.cspaciusl ,opt 127.50/mo. + 1/2 util come seel 3557.wl9th ove 03 call 378-53 bike to UF, niceroomis.l11-263-2

m/ 1m (groad or upp. div pref)1or 3-.mehouse or u.f. Own rm imm oc. $S ,nonth+ dep. + 1/3rd uti. call Brian, Jason -

3753005 11-26-3-2

1 -7 op97. 6.o-95 + 1/4.3616. eachper a0A non.o.4 s. CAN 275-21511-2"42

-211411.dec1 matterb- w/ full bh in3bdrm townhouse In Oak Fo1r.wosher/dyer 131 pr.13ed call Toddy

V74771 11-24-4-2

I sP - "bactroae to isisepenses intwo bdr. ap. p. 741345MaftesSpin11-25.&2

Conr, iig w dly coo venianc sw rhI rt in 1910houte w fIR pl-c + hir 1/4.01-samA-privawt b41 120 cal 415-W64417able now. w o be rmponsl44e + now114-5-2 ,40n 9 7 or room .d .bh i2br/2bh p6kidlefum4hd, qed* -point-W7aporft e m , 63wve in 12n 1 on non -enaker only 157.97 no. + 1/2 will. Kurt

3?-578 11-26-6-2

C

0 camgpuenowrgodlod s need I ort

2 toon.ate e own room d 1blA'forWin/.p5C02g.1f41371-2751 1-26-5-2

Fisoncre rmmt woo-e own rm in 4 1dr1 nohe eIngquiet responsible $1IS1 mo +

1/3 utility Ist/lsL166dep 37-990 Joanneno smking/dcogs/ctpl. 11-22-3-2

1 or 2 female roommates . n.dh ionvillage 2br/2bsh 90/mo. + 11/4 utilitiesavailable onuory call 371-2662 anytime

bhonco, nelo 11-26-5-2

!snle roommatedd beginning de- 1or Shereaher. nonsmoker $90 month.

3751739 orV37-2463 11-26-5-2OWN ROOM in 2 bdrm p begin winterqtr$113mo + 1/2util very close to cpus call

Off or save at 37&963 11-26-5-2

No. rent free. own room with private -trance. $7Mmonth + V/4 wtilitims call375-17/3eves. 11-26-S-2/

Mo-e oo-e' -ano- -nn noDec. I in 4drm 2b6h house NEarea$96.25 na/plus 1/4 util. each. Call376-4183 11-26-5-2

female room Do wanted, own room in 3bdrm house, nice neighborhood no pet-Scalloftropm2 3787110 11-26-S-2

female roommate wnm to share spaciousrnosw bedroom n e2h/2bih fumnihedopt,beginning winter quarter 2 bloc fromcampus. S115/mo plus 1/3 utilities call373-4155. 11-26-5-2nonsmoking studious clean ma ownbedroom close to campeS $120 per month+ 1/2 utilities call john after 5 pm as

378-5914 11-22-3-2mature female wanted for own unfur. .

bdrm. in beautiful SW home. buil-i. 4esk+ book~h. N w UF. NncVS-2797

Well fuirnrhed apt; own bedroom; forwinter quarter; one other in apt; busdirectly tocampus;CALV71-2192

2 nonsmoking roommate, in quiet 3 bdrmhouse, 12 minutes to campto by bike, $1share, $120 own room call 273-182111-26-3-2Own room in cozy spaciousNW home Shortwalk or bike to UF 91mo + 1/4 util SowrtWinter 0 Responsible female pro 277267712-2-5.-2

Roomet. Ndd pn 1. Own Room OakF~ro 36dc iocnhouse 126.75 plus 1/3

utiiiscourauna pool cable/HBO furc

or not. callsusn3 5 12-5-6-2

MALE RO0AVAATE NEEDED STARTING INWINTER 0UARME. In Hawaan Vige$79.75 a month + 14ut/4 tisW 3-557511-26-32

female beg. winter qtr. own rm + ownboth in quiet, fun. apt.now,0re% ., non-smokinggerd prefe. p. wo.$177.50 +1/2uld. 27V-1805 11-26-3-2

STUDIOUS nona-oker, own room. I TPINES pool, seenes, bako-bus to campus,$130 + 1/3 elc. eFronk.or Bob 72220

12-2-5-2own room in furnished 2br opt aerdeov.b. 13. $120 mo plus 1/2 oshif.i.dicb.rm rent free. call sOm 3774681.

Th,.Se27777s -- a.I- oll4113-6cl 11-2S24 g. 36

G.R- 226; A n, b ,r eN. SM54br1383-S0o 77-44. 112-4

a"rem srne.4ch.-ofe e44-129" eo., 3.416 p. 4dnih w d.bl1.

Mo 2354 p piamoppl. oph 4.6i.44S Ph411323-w-2h.wI.o. 11-26-4

-q 12g.g f38441. ume 4 .S$OW1 W3(fir 11-2-34

Ski? imL s n16 .nel milni,. ma 8, -Sc~m I an to bv weia, ulail wood.nd .0. .Ud4 IOC. 2704916 or377-27211-26--4

* USEOOS *popbook h6I.- I .N, y,. 6.4.,11-1, Ech-W pimmini fimmneah c FWr12--.4 n

Che" Sft of 3. 4, 4, 6 9-24Wv61.4okX40 RScdere 4126 .brahI,39.Y dm1a 6-70 Phboke47e1 297.W4.

64 I1-234

KM u~ H" eyou h ggd you".e.* od. S d1.01) .o Co.l. C.

o~patP.O. - 1494 9

Wfl. 1-24-54

WY PAY 0IGH 6N 10160 2-6b6d-e 2-bo3W6ow. A/C O. Cne.np 3R4dyNa34800C Co7-230 11-255-4

blO6CYCL cove50py-. cdnbmd.- p.6-. eon H o bond. a oi'

SWttki, T1up Nola. Dd--e not.kwys p pn"- .S-1d-wnY.,*.

M7-3331 12-5.11-4

3W BY THE CE ONLY $1 A80E COSTDROP BYT OASIS 423 NW 13h ST. 377-8MER12-.114

Sp.k-: Neca-Ob, 3-y, 12 inchoohe,

2- inch,14-e.g.1-.h, . b1.o-I., 374468411-25-4

whynetnt whnyocoemn n yoem"'-I. by. O19 g.do 2b. 1 bot

lo.4d in. 12b.6t1 p.k.clo cane.eoidn s p cot. ndemwn a bend nem

Iae.ho$l downcdppaynsonit 6053on0h oe oe37-e ha 11-255 .O

YASHICA 35- - mrafor -6SD,.0MCI- Wpht, and 35- n Wit ange

- ni9 ILud 3pd 614 OWOeep tyingh-22-34 2

1977 C.ca 1 ck, .014 conduon

5,400. Ao,Mond. C L70.$M. Alo, op.plian- -aWlh- SM22. grio, condition.

cain. e3 h4 12o-o-4 .

fo .- W- qoao metnohw p"r-d p b.ten,line 1and tom. .0.10 condion I y.

ol)$14 cll brde71-0645 11-22-4

Shop.g 13g , Wood- SM. H r h

wi, doe .$50, I. e T Sp.d bk.e, log. heef , wheb SooSou plo

371-2915 11-654

for-6a, 190 heed tpr - em, 3,.nihlog., 80 n, $0.n.% ca bory

olt.2p2 75-666 11-25-5-4

VTSONIAVIO 302 op notch cor e . bo.per*i-e only 1 year old, foem gi.e $125*,cW.ontcond. call ip3767470041-26-54

rOpecd-dpmg doep-dbo-aw-afai-1-4 et.e150cc+2. eonc- -ammblo-monte oorycs. .-nd city

3785- 312 52 '

*UCROCOMPURSHoe., bo, educational. AA.i 01,ond OSI TR-81 dd Sonm, had-i. 3. .g. + i-Vpp- 5.1414. MooomWpuoo 3.1 NW 136a37-0192. 12V4

Soy, Aol, Jenttn, Aw, Onkyo. A.io.Tec4.6, H1. nd- em M.imean 6

t ecarnbn.gin ow.OUND O201pW 13hSt 37.E192. 125-7

WANT TO SEL SOM*4? Ue Go'C6a.W for gr.W e-NL. Pi- yV-rd a*efooie*Intio-. C-A pShop, b,0.4. Uion CahW 'Offkc, C.p" Shp,

"e. 1 11, C."4s51 hop 'op 161.r' +' .th6. ro o 1h nd10.e.AUGAMROFCE. 12-53"4I AM N6.no Or y v . 74CrS o

1.3.50 a 2014W 13a.W?74&F, I"Sot. or IN AN372- for I-priT $, top&-.kd + prof-sional -nWW"-tins

12-5-254

USM Rf MltnplU n db- told CASPADPO'. NOOKg.1 W.Uni. 277-00Tuee.atI 1.12&174FRNHG AN APT DO IT AT"*O e pi- - M -'o.de A. dt . 2

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21WIG - - 41- V044u $75

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14, alligator, monday, november 24, 1980W. " c .03946 64 4656

SERVICESKARATE EQUIP uniforms, and sporIng equip

i stock Any p equip. can be orderedwith minimal d. time. Can town[ Homand car stereo 722 S. 8n 375-812-356

Need a P.O. box? Rent one atTHE LETTERBOX

1705 N. W.1Ist. AVE.$10 fo

r 3 Months 6 Yewr12-5-53-6 0

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(One Block from Compus)12-1-506NEW AGE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER. flexiblefee schedule. free consultotion ondl spinalanalysis. Kirlion photography and x-rayservice available. cope more effectivelywith stress. call 375-3669 or dial DR. KENT 912-5-3D-6

Hove Mag Card Typewriter

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Scholastic Research Inc. Complete term andthel:is research over 50,000 research paperson file. Send or call us with your specificresearch needs so we can give you listingfrom our catalog on your subject 3420 so.Dixie Hwy., Miami, Fl. 33133 (305) 448-037712-5-30-6KUSTOM SOUNDS Music and Light Show.We ploy music to beat the bond. D. J. Lowrates. Coll377-4283 for info. 12-5-47-6

SAVE SEX Discount Audio Repair $5 benchfeel Best repair prices in town Home andcar stereo 722 S. main 375-8363. 12-3-53-6CUSTOM SOUNDS Music and Light ShowWe Ploy music to boot the bond. DA Lowrates, Call377-4283for info 12-5-A7-6

P M. provides an entertainment service you

shouldn't be without. Look for it's listings,reviews, advertisements, and features inevery Friday's Aligtor 12-5-35-6

CUSTOM SOUNDS Music and Light SHOWWe ploy music to boot the bond D J. Lowrates. Call 377-4283 for ifo. 12-5-47-6

SAVE $$$$ Discount Audio Repair $5 benchfee! Best repair prices in town Home andcar stereo 722 S. Main 375-8363 12-3-53-6

KUSTUM SOL*M6 Music and Light Show.We4 play music to eatth,.bnd. .4. 6Lowrotes. call 377-4283 for I. 12-5-47-6

PROFEIONALTYPNGatafrdable pricAone day service - no extra charge. call mor-ly6a63722U7ftr.5pm. 11-22-3-6

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live on horse form exchange light work forfree home bord + use of facilities mobilehome large y4rd close to uf 481-2026 pm12-5-1-6Typing -allk 066 od666643 by GaduateSchool. $1 .06/pg double space$1.50/single( cosh only). Call Dinne,392-2870orLllie,472-2197 12-5-9-6

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Hyd&Zeke gives top cash for albums. Buysell Trade Bot the high cost of RecordsWe buy collections. 1620 W. Univ Ave376-1687. 12-5-47-7WANT SOMETHING? Run your needs inGotor Classified and get great results. Place

your ad of any one of three off-campus andfour on-campus locations. Call 376-4446 formore information, 12-5-7

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2 tickets for miami game4373-29741 1-24-1-7

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wanted, student part-timlt roolesito office,2p9-9pm typing, ph-, books beginning1/t/11 inquire pot monday/ 373-25,

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part time: accounting or low student forinenational 'ax publishing co typing

helpful call 374-8273 12-14-5-8

Public relations oriented person with

background in advertising and promotionsneeded on port time basis -hours flexible.Send resume to Groot Southern Music Hall

P.0 Box 52. Coll 377-3053 for furtherdetails. 11-25-5-6 .

AMWAY/SHAKLEE distributors - are youmaking the kind of $'s your sponsor saidyou would for the time you are working? ifnot, call 374-8596 for the $'s you desire.Ground Floor Company. 11-26-5-8

SJr. hi teacher with strong Jewishbackground needed for 2 hr. Sun. morningreligious school. Call 376-1508. 12-5-9-8

advertising sales positions available call376-4482 11-24-1-8

PERSONALDESIRE EXPERIENCE . IN ADVERTISINGCall 376-4482

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GOLD AND SILVERClass rings. Jewiery, Gems, Cash or TradeOZZIE 8521 NV 43rd. St. 373-9243.12-5-52-9WEDDING INVITATIONS one week delivery.Hundreds of styles. Cliff Hall Printing 1103N. Main 376-9951 12-5-5"-9Unwanted Hair Removed,-log-bikinilinebody and facial hat. Rhoda Farina .E.372-83 Rhoda Farina R.E. Electrologistwith E. Dwyer R.E. at 4d W. NewberryRoAd. Suite 1350. 12-5-53-9

FREE PREGNANCY TEST CALL BIRTHRIGHT377-4947 12-5-53-9

$$ for records. We buy, seI + rNode6ecords

at TOM'S USED GROOVES 1642 W. Univ.Ave. (above Super Skot&) 376-147212-3-53-9

KUSTOM SOUNDS Music and Light Show.Don hove a party without us. Cll377-4283for info and bookings 12-5-47-9

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PASSPORT joba application resume photos

* * * READY IN 60 Seconds * * *MediaI mage Photography 505 S. Main St.375-1911 12-5-42-9

P. M.is your personal guide toGainesville entertain-ment. Check it out in eaChFriday's Alligator forlistings, reviews, features,ond odvertisements.12-5-35-9 QThe Cardiopulmonary Technology Program

at Santa Fe Community College has limitedoeiginisJanuary class. Must be a

h'gh school graduate. A Moth - Sciencebkgroundhelpful Excelent employmentpotential7with1startin6salaries ranging7fro

- 1 -1--oeoIMLrTRST h.68p8es ancast01. .378-270 for more 9ormo2.

man special at learn skills cnir ad good for'1free vieltt talk with frank about study skills2nd graham above swrvo 2-05M5 m "- pm11-21-5-9

The TransitionProgram

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* Adidas & New BalanceShoes All 10% Off *20 styles for running, roc. boll, tennis; but

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Reply Box 18 F 1105 N. Main St. Gv. Fl32601 12-1-5-9WOODBURNERS Lt us clean your dirychimney. StOy comfy, cozy, worm and safeall winter. LOW RATES. 372-6491 11-24-2-9

Attractive professional woman 727, seeksworm gentle man who'llle, me be strongand weak. Enjoy the outdoors, racquetball,theatre and quiet times for sharing. Pleasewrite JTR No 21-D, 1105 N. Main St. 3260111-26-4-9 -Anyone who saw the bicycle accident atS.W. 13th & Inner Rd. Near Univ. Art Galleryon Fri Nov 14 at 2:30 PM Please call Scottat 376-3255 12-1-5-9FLY home over the break. .One way ticketto Newark Airport on december 19 only$100 (it costs $190 to fly I way) Bob375-3455 11-25-3-9to the couple that bought 6~iiATTAN SOFAAND CHAIR WITH WHITE cushions, lastfriday note -14th. please col boo 377-9515

411824 n-1I4or"8so66vier6498 448 p4468 66thave you es-yveryow-ig sier. yourmalready so Fpec ". to me and you ore thebo. i love you mid 11-24-1-9

Bakpacking expedition - explore chis48.mis of big bond not pk & -mexico owe xmmsbreak. 11 dy do"&4. 8269fee Includesround trip trns fr. Ta.,ccom., 6tr8il food,

I rift in now ar*"n & a vWH tto mexico.doe. 13-23. ,69on6 rolling Thunder iver

Co., box0, A4mond, N.C. *276 12-6-8-9J.D. call george 495-901 then call now prtrichy. if-s that tim.again. J.D. 12--4-9

WELCOW to GATORTOWN MCONKEYI it'sg'eat having you come again. LOVE, UT-TERALL TUREI 611-24-1-9

Need a place to live winter qt? Try co-opliving at clo, located one block from com-pus, central ir + hea, $399/qtr, includes'ro'" + boot'.'*''"mr'''"focall372-9328

ask for Barb 12-2-5-9

RIDESwanted: rider to icnwva o xmas call: J76-7239 nights 122-5-10

LO.ST& FOUND

FOUND (Gainesville's guide to entertainment: P.M.,featuring stories, reviews, listings andadvertisements. Each Friday in yourAlligator. 12-5-35-11

found: block and white mole dog call392-9713 about 8 mons 11-25-5-11

LOST ladies silver watch w/stretch bndsentimental value REWARD 392-7621 forTeri 11-241-1

Pai of Gcs s- foud112080inm -muw. lot W uoniversity CALL William at481-2836 (local) to identify callevenmngsl 2-2-5-11

-. nsiea gide .feriamm. e" P AAfi-aturinq -.- es - iew s i .s a oudveeme :s EEn rdao .- yo,,A:Iaor i 12 5 35 1 1

LSAT Review featuring John C. Mike $11,000 to $17,000 a year For more in for

Presented by the Pre-Leg l Society 15 yrs motion cal the C.P T Progral at 375-4200

You're involved whether you e6 ;cored-761 7-'es nov 24+ 25 t 294 12-5-31-9 FREE PREGNANCY TESTScall 392-1510 of come by office 323 JWRU

177cku6 Phyics Crn6 0h6mistry, ABORTION Birth Control Cliniclike it or not. Physiology, Certified F1 teacher,Ph, Beta Kappa, call Joe 0 Licensed Gynecologist Pop Smears, IUD's, Diciphrorns

The Alligator lets you know the Dial A Bible 7 7764Ce ConPI Ph0sIcoI411-24-13-9 0 Stictly Confidential is VO Screeningwho, the what, the why and the Thought -

USED DESKS nd office Furniture Halt C trofOcala c.-599 - 11-25-15-9 2940 N E 7 th STREETh o w . 3 7 4 7 5 Ofie. t 60 NE 2370,,. 373-7510. 29 6 E 7I 6 STREE SILVER POINT COMPLEX 33=6115

LET'S PARTYI Men 67and ~ IC1 Womn' Tintage Clothing4 Fgs506 ST P,4.6gP 864,6181t6

Men nd W men' VitageCloting For Tcwmpa, Lakeland, Sarasota, St. Petersburg & Ft. Myers, call tall tree .What's happening--whether it w/ a Platinum Productions D Cal 37- Fromnthe40s,50sand60s 1-80-282-89M.

involves the UF administra- DANCE! 12-5-12-9 2Ups5arsRenaissanceFair2W0Un-v9

tion, student goVernment, or nero be nimble, nero be quick, i've got alOCal, state and federal 67pper that mut be f1xed nera's clothes -

politics--offeCts you directly. 377-8938 11-26-6-HBy keeping Up with what's * Sove $10 on any In" uiri es tohappening through reading A 5The Alligator, you can better Adidos A-iS warmup ondcope with events that shape $15on any other wrmup - from 1595.

Nike wormups also. Sale only with mentionyour future. When you're in- of this odd Lloyd Clarke's Rocket Shop.formed, you can help shape 1506 N.W 13th St. Across from Jerry's.

that future. 372-7836. 11-26-5-9 IMPORTS erv

wont a CElEBRITY at your next party? East Coast Antiques Moo'r SPORTS MgMARILYN MONROE clone wants to help youentertain call374-840 Joan 11-26-5-9 FUrrture- Glass ROTARY ENG.

._n tage- Cothing Factory rojneMech.MARK -- my friend who has cold blooded Brakes Tune-Up Eng. Rob. Susp.

n6s. I h, you hP,, no, lost my3Pho 6e 4

nume . 96 am epetn6al. LISA 401 S.W 13th S.T IR W 0W e inform. 9796-l I 69 4979 6 lI. 33,. 1 3402 N.E. 2nd. St.$100 PAID TO: 65"-926You decide. Female participants in a study of a now

-- medication for the relief of menstrualcramps. If you ore between 18 and 40 yearsof Wge and have moderate to severe Brake Specialdiscomfort with menstrual periods, call the Complete Overhaul Roses WeddinUniversity of Florida Deportment of R WObstetrics and Gynecology at 392-5684 x- General Dentistry for all occassIons6u66her informati 11-26-5H Most American Cars Benford L SamuelS D D. S. Cash'N' Carry Specials

Clyde's Tire' Michael C. Grant D.D. S. Floral Express FloristBroke Service 376-4637 375.1234

Surprise your family & take home 915 E Univ. Ave. 1110 N. W.8th Ave. 37 .-234some flowers for Thanksgiving!Come by the House of Flowers Today No6,7. old 073 Foods Subs

oNjdIO n Pizza Free Estimates

Custom Designed For You Any CA on, Strombolis Lasagna Cabinets*to ou lop D ollor Paid Furniture

If (mentio M0% P4 ClassRings TeFny & Pat's Ce-ss s(mention this coupon for a 10% discount) RING KING Free Delivery Robert Eddy

Holiday Inn Univ. W 0ivy br Ed

Call 376-7181 1510 N W. 13th Street 205 37"51-1417- 377-4200 37"M75

-

OAiw~ .L

0 0 . - 'I

Touch.' awayElizabeth Santana (left)

of Miami Dade Communi-ty College scores a touchagainst UF sophomoreBeth Lennon Saturday dur-ing a fencing tournament A

at Florida Gym. UF finish-ed second out of fiveschools, but was able tomaintain first place in theFlorida intercollegiateFencing Association stan-dings. Florida State,which hosts its owntourney in January, wonthe event.

Brantly at NationalsFreshman Keith Brantly will find out how lonely longdistance running can be when he lines up in the NCAA Cross

Country Championships today at Wichita, Kan.Brantly was the only Gator to qualify for the 10,000-meter

test among the nation's best harriers. The All-SEC runnerwon the trip for placing 13th in the district III meet twoweeks ago.

Defending champion Texas at El Paso, led by a talentedforeign contingent, is heavily favored to win the NCAA teamtitle for the fifth time in six years. Penn State and Auburn areexpected to duel for second place.

The top 25 American finishers will earn a berth from theprestigious All-America team.

Swim teams breezeBy Ehond. BgtAl ligtor Staff Writer

Unsinkable throughout two weekend meets, the UF men'sand women's swim teams cruised to wins over Indian RiverCommunity College and South Florida.'

Both UF teams outstripped the central Florida schools inall 17 swimming events and hiked their unblemisheddualmatch record at 4-0.

"We knew we were going to win both meets," said UFassistant swim coach John Hughes. "As soon as we got

alligator, monday, november 24, 1980, 15

enough points to win the meet, we had people swim exhibi-tions (swimmers whose points earned don'tcount toward theteam score)."

Hughes said the Gators and Lady Gators were aiming forfast individual swims rather than a high team total.

UF's highlight performances were turned in by juniorCraig Beardsley in the 1,000-yard freestyle, seniors GlynnPerry and captain Kyle Miller in the 400-yard individualmedley and freshman Kathy Treible in the 500-yardfreestyle.

"The meets gave us a chance to see where we stand at ourtraining and learn what we need to work on," said seniorDavid Larson.

In two weeks, the UF swim teams begin their indoor era atthe O'Connell Center with a dual meet Dec. 5 againstAlabama. Last year, the Gators trimmed the Crimson Tideby a mere one point.

Ruggers beat FSUThe UF rugby team upped its record to 5-2 Saturday by

defeating Florida State 26-12 in Tallahassee. Meanwhile, theUF second team, the Mangos, dropped to 5-2 on the yearwith a 1 -0los to FSU's second team.

UF, which upset state power Jacksonville a week ago22-16, will take another trip to the state capital Dec. 6 tobattle Tallahassee. The contest precedes the UF-FSU footballgame.

I.

Bowl picture clearsAlong with this weekend's college football results also

came the clearing of this year's post-season bowl picture,Since Miami accepted a Peach Bowl bid after beating

North Texas State Saturday, it marks the first time since1967 that all three major college teams in Florida havegone on to post-season play during the same season.

DECEMBER 13independence Bowl - McNeese State .(9-1) vs.Southern Mississippi (8-3); at Shreveport, La. 8 p.m.

DECEMBER 14Garden State Bowl - Houston (6-4) vs. Navy (7-3);

at East Rutherford, N.J. 12:30 p.m.DECEMBER 19

Holiday Bewl - Southern Methodist (8-3) vs.Brigham Young (10-1); at San Diego, Calif. 9 p.m.

DECEMBER 20Tangerine Bowl - FLORIDA (7-2) vs. Maryland

18-3); at Orlando, 8 p.m.DECEMBER 26

Fieste Bowl -Ohio State (9-2) vs. Penn State (9-1); atTempe, Ariz. 3:30 p.m.

DECEMBER 27Sun Bowl - Mississippi State (9-2) vs. likely Nebraska

(9-2); at El Paso, Texas 12:30 p.m.Llbarty Bowl - Purdue (8-3) vs. Missouri (8-3); at

Memphis, Tenn. 2 p.m.Hall of Fene Bowl - Tulane (7-4) vs. Arkansas (5-5);

at Birmingham, Ala. 8 p.m.DECEMBER 29

Gator Bowl - South Carolina (8-3) vs. Pittsburgh(9-1); at Jacksonville, 9 p.m.

DECEMBER 31Bluebonnet Bowl - North Carolina (10-1) vs. Texas

(7-3); at Houston, 8 p.m.JANUARY 1

Oran 'e Bowl - Florida State (9-11 vs. likelyOklahoma (8-2); at Miami, 8 p.m.

Sager Bowl - Georgia (10-0) vs. Notre Dame (8-1-0);at New Orleans, 2 p.m.

Bae Bowl - Michigan (9-2) vs. Washington (9-2); atPasadena, Calif., 5 p.m.

Cotton Bowl - Baylor (10-1) vs. Alabama (8-2); atDallas, 2 p.m.

JANUARY 2Peech Bowl - Virginia Tech (8-3) vs. Miami (7-3); at

Atlanta, 2:30 p.m.

A

saaomNm

Gimtiwmdsi I

CHAPTER RECORDS

some 9o

H

I

M"

L A4. 6

16, alligator, monday, november 24, 1980

Mall s _ ___

After having a shaky opening game,Lady Gators bounce back to win bigBy Deboreh Witt Bonner, who finished the game with only UP had a much easier time, however, in itsAlligator Writer seven points, said she felt much of the respon- 25-point win -ver the James Madison

sibility for UF's loss. Duchesses.HARRISONBURG, Va. - If the Lady "There's a difference between having a "Before the game I told them, to do the

Gator basketball players leai-ed anything at bad game and not playing smart basketball things they knew they could.do and just takethe James Madison Round Robin Weekend, it - and I didn't play smart basketball," Bon- the ball to the hoop," said DeMoss, who wat-was that a wide-open offense and ball control ner said. "They were really stupid ched her team overcome first-game jitters bymust go hand-in-hand to work effectively. (reaching in) fouls, which didn't make a lot of better controlling its fast-breaking offense.But they also learned they could bounce sense." "Against North Carolina, the difference was

back from a disheartening game. After losing But a combination of bad passing, poor that they never hesitated when they had the84-7 F yr U shot selection plus 33 turnovers - 20 in the open shot and we did."84-1 Friday night to North Carolina, first half - were perhaps the major factors But Saturday night the Lady Gators camecoach Mickie DeMoss' squad took a day to in UF's loss to a taller, more experiencedd out gunning and were never behind. Theysettle down. Saturday night the Lady Gators North Carolina team. broke the 'team's single-game record for freetook out some of their frustrations by club- throws attempted (39) and free throws madebering host James Madison, 85.60. (33) for an 84.6 percentage.

UF began its season shakily against the , (3c) Bor ayed4. 9 inte.Lady Tar Heels. In the first half, the Lady Theresa difference between Bonner played 39 minutes, scored 23Gators made only nine field goals as they hit having a bad game and not play- points and grabbed 14 rebounds, followed byGators made only nine ield goals as they hitRichardso' 4pit n 2rbud n30 percent from the field. To make matters ing smart basketball - and I Che-v son's 14 points and 12 rebounds andworse, an over-eager Quientella Bonner, didn't play smart basketball.' Dianne Duffy had nine points and six re-UF's starting center, committed three per- u B nsonal fouls within the first five minutes of the - QuIent.Ila Banner bounds, while Terrn Hartmann and Sandrasonalfels withinthefirstfiveminutesoWilson added eight and seven points respec-

tively in the winning cause.Melody Richardson, a talented freshman The Lady Tar Heels, who finished second "We didn't let (Friday) night hinder us,"

from Miami, came off the bench to replace in last year's National Women's Invitational said Fisher who set an example for her team-Bonner. Richardson, who DeMoss said Tournament, were never buried behind and mates by looking at the basket just about"hasn't reached half her potential yet," went relied on some fine outside shooting by every time she touched the ball. "We realiz-'8 for 14 from ~he floor and 7 for 12 from the guards Eileen McCann (14 points), Aprille ed what we could do without the mistakes.'.foul line for 23 points. She also added 22 re- Shaffer (12 points)' and Joni Berry (10 Still, the Lady Gators gave the ball awaybounds. points). , 29 times, but DeMoss has decided that this

"I was ready to go in because I never know But the Lady Gators showed they could early in the seasonkhe.high-gear offense mustwhen coach DeMoss is going to use me," play with some of the taller Lady Tar Heels, - live with its turnovers as it learns to handleRichardson said. "I watch my positions limiting 6-foot 2-inch sophomore Henrietta the ball at full speed.(center and forward) carefully, so I know Walls to 12 points and 6-foot forward Kathy "We can't slow down," Demoss said. "Ifwhat I must do when I get into the game." Crawford to 14 points. we do, our offense won't be effective."

-W W

Christmas is just around the corner!Better start at that gift list now,

before the big rush. . and get thebest selection . . the best buys

IVtoo! We're all ready forCHECK WED'S you with gift ideasALLIGATOR

[ ******** *****s**its *********************************************************

*

Kentucky topsThe University of Kentucky basketball

team has been named the nation's top col-lege squad in the preseason balloting ofUnited Press International's Board ofCoaches, released Saturday.

The Wildcats, also unofficial winners ofthe off-season recruiting war, emergedfrom a three-way battle with No. 2DePaul and No. 3 Louisville - last year'snational champion.

In Birmingham, Ala. last week, Ken-tucky also was picked by sportswriters towin the Southeastern Conference raceahead of Louisiana State and upstartGeorgia. UF is expected to finish lastfor the-third year in a row.

Here is the. UPI poll with first-placevotes in parentheses and total votes in theright column:

1. Kentucky (18) 5582. DePaul(13) 5013. Louisville (10) 4704. Indiana (1) 3895. Maryland , 3626. Oregon State 3537. Virginia 3428. UCLA 3409. Ohio State 29010. Missouri 26911. North Carolina 18812. Notre Dame -16013. Louisiana State 15914. Texas A&M. 12018. iAowa 10516. Georgetown 9617. Brigham Young 4818. Kansas State 3319. St. Johns, 2-720. Syracuse 25

(tie) Arizona State 25

STUDENTS ORDER NOW .FOR HOLIDAY CITRUS SALE

Fresh Florida NAVEL ORANGES and INDIAN RIVER RED SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT will be sold on Thursday and Friday, December 4 and 5.Fruit will be sold by RESERVATION ONLY.

Fruit will be available in both 2/5 (20 lbs.) and 4/5 (40 lbs) bushelboxes which CAN BE SHIPPED if desired. (Shipping of fruit is theresponsibility of the buyer)

All orders must be returned by Wednesday, November 26. Orderswill also be received by telephone (392-6889) from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. on November 24, 25 and 26. Calls only accepted-at the timeslisted Fruit may be picked up at the HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE HEADHOUSE next to the Horticultural Science and Plant PathologyBuilding on HULL ROAD. Pick up dotes are December 4 and 5, from12 to 6 p.m.

10% DISCOUNT with prepayment onlyllI PREPAYMENT DEADLINE ISON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 26111 Please deduct the 10% from theprepayment check and/or money order when order is placed.

PLEASE RETURN THIS PORTION BY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26ANNUAL CITRUS CLUB FRUIT SALE Return to: Citrus Club

I would like to reserve the following: Dept. of Fruit Crops1143 HSPP BuildingNavel Oranges Gainesville, F1 32611

2/5 boxes at $5.50 = Name:- 4/5 boxesat$9.00=-

Indian River Red Seedless Grape f ruit Address:28 boxes atS.,00 =4/5 boxes at $7 50 = Phone(s):

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