FDA to conditionally approve morning -after pillBy TERRI WOOD

Alligator Managing Editor

rhe contraceptive mornang-after pill, (DES). is "about tobe approved sometinic this month" by the Food and DrugAdministration (FDA). according to its public informationother.

Edward Nida, with the FDA in Washington D.C., said themorning-after pul "is regarded as safe and effective. but notfor continuous use."

CONTROVERSY over human use of DES began aboutfour or five years ago with publication of studies which linkedDES to cancer in the female offspring of women given thedrug durinj-early pregnancy.

This led the FDA to ban DES in cattlefeed. because theresidues in beef liver were judged unsafe for human con-

s.imption [lie FDA later Idled its ban when laced withscienitic evidence to the contrary. Bitt the contro'ers' maererving women DES and other estrogen compound' as con-Iraceptives continues, and so do the studies using women torest the safety and efficiency of these drugs.

UFP's Women's Health Care Clinic has been prescribinganother morning-after pill. premarmn. for a year and a halfunder a federally funded research study by LIF'. Dr. DaidBard, a specialist in female genital tract cancers.

The morning-after pill is given within 72 hours after on-protected sexual intercourse, assuming the woman is withinfive days before of atter expected ovulation. It contains a highdose of estrogen to prevent pregnancy.

PREMARIN is a trade name for a morning-after pillcontaining a high dose of natural estrogens - equivalent tothe amount woman's body produces in nine months, Bard

.11(

He sdid premiarin appears to be less tonic than l)ES,pridtieig im his study fewer side etiects such .is nausea.stomitmng. breast tenderness and headaches.

Since itine 1474, l54 UF female students have receivedpremarmn through Bard's study,. out ol about 250 requests forthe drug, he said

THE MAMORITY of those not treated were denied becauseunprotected intercourse did not occur within the fertilityperiod Sixteen were refused treatment because of a history ofmedical disease such as seizures, liver ailments, recenthepatitis. and bad migraine headaches. Bard said.

In August. 1q72. the FDA banned DES in cattle Ibod,where it was used as a growth hormone, because minute

(See 'Pill', page /bur)i

The Independent

Florida AlligatorPbbhdb Conmpus Cam u oinsit Goievl * 'rdo No' ot fs ly o otoc ol.d wit * * Un rdsy of Flovdo

~~2MONDAY

JAN. 20, 1975

VOL. 67 NO. 63

Allison accepts coordinatorByIJANET PARK

A lUpt Staff Write.

James Allison has accepted the position ofUP Affrmative Action Coordinator, but saidin a telephone interview this weekend hedoesn't know when he will be able to beginwork.

Allison said. "I have several things to do toclean up here (Massachusetts) first. I'llprobably come down around the third week ofFebruary to do some preliminaries and checkthe housing situation."

UF PRESIDENT Robert 0. Marstonannounced Allison's appointment in hisinaugural speech Friday morning.

Allison is presently employed as executivedirector for minority construction contacts inCambridge, Mass.

Because of the hiring freeze recently im-posed by the Board of Regents. Allison wasoffered the position beginning July I. thebeginning of the new fiscal year.

HOWEVER, the Affirmative ActionAdvisory Council urged Executive VicePresident Harold Hanson to investigate allpossible ways to find the money to payAllison's salary if hecould come before July I.

At that meeting. Hanson said the money forAllison's salary would be found somewhere,

even if private funds had to be tapped.Allison said he met most of the people he

will be working with wheui he was at UF inNovember, 1974.

ACCORDING to UF's affrmative actionplan, Allison will be working closely with Dr.Harold Hanson. UP executive vice presidentand director tir affrmative action.

He will also supervise an affrmative actionoffcer in each campus unit and officers ineach department and career service division.

Allison, who holds a Masters degree ineducation from Harvard, served as a-flrmmtive action coordinator atMassachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)and said the plan there evolved into onesimilar to UF's.

"ORIGINALLY I was responsible for theplan, working with a committee and staff offour. Each department wrote its own plan."he said.

"I kept on top by conversations withdepartment officers." Allison said.

He explained those conferences gave him achance to talk to the officers about the latestlaws relating to affirmative action, the overallplans and what the head ofict was trying todo.

AT Up, he intends to handle long-rangeplans well as emergency measures, he said.

An area of' concern in UF's affrmativeaction plan is the tendency for women andminority workers to be hired for low-levelpositions. According to the revised plan,women and minority workers are to be ac-tively moved up to high positions in thefaculty and staff when they are qualified.

Allison said he feels this type of promotionis important: at MIT, he said he promotedwomen from executive secretary positions tofaculty status.

"MIT IS the world's best science andengineering school, The late sixties, earlyseventies were when they said minorities andwomen weren't qualified to teach there. Weshowed them," he said.

"MIT surpassed its hiring goals with lots ofcooperation from everyone. We got strongsupport frown the women on campus," headded.

Even with a tight economic situtation.Allison said, there will be a turnoversitutation in the faculty arnd staff and thosepositions must be filled.

HE PREFEUS to look internally rorsomeone to fill that spot when its feasible.

"Upward mobility, instead of a new workerfor a high position." he said.

He considers loyalty to the university as-purt of an employs's credentials, and he saidhe would promote this person and then hiresomeone else tir the lower ranking job leftvacant.

"It will take cooperation and input frmmthe people who've been bert," said Allison.

fly TOM SHRODERAffigaher SIRE Wditwr

UP President Robert 0. Marston spoke outtor the first time against collectivebARGAINING AT UP In his inauguraladdress Friday.

Marston, who was installed as the seventhUP president, called for a clear definItion 09the role UF is to play In the State UniversitySystem.

"U! SMOULD be designated for specialsuppedt to produce the academic excellencethat. ind at the great public universities ofthe nation," Marston said.

Mason's other recommendations included:* modificatIon of the method used to

determine Nadiug allocations.Odeption of mire decision making

responsIbilIty to the uivrity level.*tsaslintio or appropriate areas of

competition among state urnversltios.

'

OMarston implied that competition torstate fluids might be destructive unless it wasdone "in terms of the state's goals for thevarious institutions."

Marston ppedicted a "steady stateenrollment" and a "cautiously optimisticview" of tiE"s role in the nation's future.

IN OPPOSITION to collective bargaining,Mason said he believed faculty unionizationwould be "counteproductlve.'

"I do aot believe organized collectivebargaining would hupmoe the education ofstudents, the conduct of uesmock, servicetothe state or the intellectual well being of ourfaculty," Manton said.

Mmnstea said he feared a collectivebargaining agent fo# the faculty would resultIn the dIminishIng Importance of facultypolitical cqmanlzsonsmdiee as the Uniwirsity

(See 'ManrsaC.' page aghfj

JAME I O.,appointed Frdoy

Marston labels unionsas 'counterproductive

a.- s "U- h -r -"a""""

UFP pmumnml OST0MASTG. .sslu IsnugumI addma

I q. 2.lb. bnd.pendetMod Mlgar. Monday, .wwuy 2t, 1975

So vie tsJewish

expelyo UthNs

af ter trade offer

F

Gunmen fire on a rport crowd,seize hostages, demand plane

PARIS (UPn) -observation deck at

Two Arab gunmenOLY Airport with

sprayed a crowdedbullets and bombs

Sunday after shooting at and missing, a departing El Aljetliner carrying more than 200 persons. .

The gunmen then grabbed three hostages. including a

child, barricaded themselves in a restroom and demanded

More a uto plants ope

strong sales expecte dDETROIT (UP!) - More automotive assembly plants are

open this week than have been open since beforeThanksgiving as Auto executives await reports on the successof the price war between Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.,

Eleven plants are closed.Strong sales reports are expected from Ford and Chrysler,

which began giving 5200to $500 cash rebates to purchasers ofselected models last week and cold push General MotorsCorp into the same unprecedented action, industry analysts

It could also mecan an earlier return to work for 176,000hourly workers now om open-ended layoffs. Another 46,SX1.re on temporary layoffs this week at the closed assembly andmanufacturing plants

[be mid-January sales report is not due until Thursday,.but sales managers bor Chrysler and Ford said deliveries aredeinitely tip.

that a plane fly them to the Middle East.POLICE SAID eight persons were wounded by sub-

machinegun fire and grenades or were hurt in the scramblefor cover. Among them was an airport policeman with aserious stomach wound.

The attack was aimed at an Israeli Boeing 747 with 210passengers on biord which was taking off for Tel Aviv.,Police said the two gunmen slipped a written messageunder the restroom door demanding that an aircraft beprovided to fly them to the Middle East.

"THEY MADE the usual demand for a Boeing jet witbcrew." Jean Vaudeville,, prefect for the Val Det Marne

About wo hors afe te4:20 p.m. attack police tried to

rig a periscope to look down the restroom entrance corridor.But the gunmen shot the device to pieces, witnesses said.

hWitnesses said the hostages were a man, a woman and a

child."I HEARD gunfire and people tell down on the floor."

Mrs. Celine Ktorza, who had being seeing friends oil at theairport, said. 'They weren't aiming at anyone but lustspraying buldes in all directions'

The passengers and crew ot the plane were unaware theywere the targets of gunmen and no passengers. crew or otherpersonnel connected with El Al were hurt m~ the incident.

In Beirut. the Palestime Liberation Organization. whichseeks closer relations with France. disclaimed responsiblitytbr the incident.

New York bankfacing failuresold SundayWASHINGTON (UP!) - The Security National Bank of

Hem: ;tead, N.Y., with SI.8 billion in assets and facingfailure. was sold Sunday to the giant Chemical Bank of NewYork City, the nation's seventh largest bank.

All depositors of Security National will automaticallybecome depositors of the Chemical Bank, which takes over"virtually all other liabilities," said James E. Smith. U SComptroller of currency.

Chemical said it paid $40 million in cash to acquireSecurity National. the nation's 55th largest bank. Details ot

the purchase were to be announced by Chemical RankMonday.

The purchase had to be approved by the Federal Reser'eBoard (FRB) and the New York State superintendent ol

banks after Smith's inding that "external Ibrces and publiLconfidence have adversely atfected the operations andIthe conditionot Security to the point that an emergent>exists." the FRA said.

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Jewish doctor servmg inSunday they were turned ove

tGala Freund. 20. of HewLondon, were put on a plaLuton Airport outside of ha

MTHE TWO youths had goi

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W ewintende to help Jek

Jewih yuth who'vet t Sovet ew~F~ods Mvemnt. e sid.They approve.[d edr, yotad plhc with do o the plan tot each of it. to oiler to serne tour years ot I)rd inedva ron ptem wath \htcrnls sentence.e'rt-oet Seret olem sand FREUND SAID they went to the Interior Ministry

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SUS chancellor deniesUF request for funding

By TOM SHRODERA,,,gatorSta,,Wr,,,e,

he SU"tate University System (US cannot

Robert Mautz. SUS chancellor, said FridayMautz, a lormier UP vice president, said.

"UF will have to solve its own problems.Everyone is in the same situation,"

UF administrators' scheduled a meetingWednesday with Mautz and SUS ViceChancellor Kenneth Boutwell to ask thesystem s help in meeting a $1.7 million budgetdeficit.

Dr. Roberd Rryan. UP vice president for.academiicaffairs said UP has done everythingpossible short of mass layoffs to erase thedeficit.

fl'S CLEAR to me this university cannotcome up with the $1.7 million," Bryan said.

Administrators slack in the budgets of FSUor UF's health center and Institute of Foodand Agricultural Sciences (WPAS) could bereclaimed and given directly to UP.

Under normal procedure surpluses wouldgo to the SUS and then be distributedamongthe nine state universities.

UF's claim that FSU was givetn 2.7 per centII,I fundsthan theyjustified byenrollmentfigures is unfounded, according to Mautz.

FSUgheas gven bac nthe money ifor six to

THEY MIGhT BE better off than most'chools because they made their lapsepayment to the SUS early in the year. he said.

All state universities were required toreturn to the university system 2.5 per cent ofthe money they were allocated for salaries.

This can be done by leaving facultypositions unfilled when there are "lapsed" ormade vacant by retirement, turn over ordeath.

MATJIZ said his own estimate is there willbe no surplus in WFAS or the health center.

They may have money now, but when theypay their share of the $8.5 million SUS deficitnnne will be left, Mautz said.

Bryan said if Mautz could not come to UF'said, UF would make its case to the FloridaDepartment of Administration, headed by La.Goy. James Williams.

The department controls unallocatedreserve fund. that could be released to helpUP balance its budget. Bryan said.

The UP presidential search committee metto discuss ways to assure compliance withUP's affirmative action plan Friday.

Concern was expressed by several com-mittee members that the committee could becharged with falling to give minority andfemale candidates equal consideration.

COMITIEE chairman Harry Sislerreplied, "We've published ads in blackpublications, written letters to black collegesand done the same for women. I don't knowwhat else we can do."

Sisler rejected a proposal that all minorityand female candidates bN given additionalconsideration because he said, federal law

izatber ba!al

prohibits asking the race of a candidate.The committee adopted unanimously a

proposal by Wayne Chen, dean of the Collegeof Engineering, to reduce the number ofcandidates under consideration to 25, but toallow any committee member to add names tothe list.

ThE COMMITTEE also agreed towithhold the names of the 25 candidates untileach was notified by mail.

Sisler said this action was taken "as amatter of courtesy" to the candidates.

The cornnittee also agreed to limit eon-sideration to candidates who have expressedinterest in the position as of Jan. 16.

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Morning-after pil side effects 'considerableBy TERRM WOOD

Alilgato. Manaing EditorT he sidt. effects of the contraceptne morning-alter pill

given out Iree at UF's Women's Health Care (bmw "aleconsiderable" but "usually ol no consequence", according toDr-. David Bard otthc i. Huhi Miller Health Center.

A S6.000 grant tromi the National Institutes of Health wasawarded to Bard, a women's genital tract cancer specialist, toconduct a two-year study with morning after pills made ofnatural estrogents

BARD SAID there is only one other stud) in the coilntrTtesting the etfectiveness ci natural estrogens it preventing

;)rcgnancy, to his knowledgeAithoughithe side-ellects related to estrogen in hlih doses

are considerable, Bard said. those train the naturalLstI ogen' he is lestymng appear to he less than those ol thesynthetic estrogen compound diethlystihestrol. DES. whilehas been used as a morning after pill bor women for abwt 10year'

Both have been found to be about l0U per cent effective inpreventing pregnancy when taken within 72 hours of un-protected intercourse

NAUSEA, vomiting. breast tenderness, abdominalcrampl)%,diarrhea, headaches, dizziness. weight gamr. swelling,

Pill/Fronm page' (n)tt'

trace' ot DES bound mn some beef liver represented asignificant hazard to tihe health to those who ingested it.

However, the FDA later lifted its ban after a court orderrequiring hearings on the danger of the drug. According toDr. T. Cunha. professor of' animal sciences, there is noknown harmful ecieed from eating beef fattened with DES.

CUNHA SAID "the body makes five million times moreestroen daily than the amount consumed in a piece of beefliver.' The only evidence inking DES with cancer is in thebemaie offspring of women given large does ol DES duringearly pregnancy to prevent miscarriage. he said.

Cunha blamed the FDA's ban on "wild stories' whichappeared In newspapers when its effects on female offspringwere first reported. and said scientists were not given thechance to present evidence that the traces found in beef liver.

Bard said DES has been linked to abnormal developmentof the upper vagina and certix in the female offhpring ofwomen who took DES during early pregnancy, which maylead to cancer mn those organs in about one of 800 "DESdaughters.'"

HE SAID he is currently working with about 300 "DESdaughters" have varying degrees of abnormal development inthe upper vagina and cervix. Bard said.-

Fortunately, ii most "DES daughters" these changes areminor and usually have no significant effect on the woman'smenstrual periods, reproductive capacity, sexual relation-ships. or contraceptive methods, he said.

BECAUSE about 4 million pregnant women in the U.S.between 9946 and Iq%5, were treated with DES or otherestrogen compounds it is essential all women under 30 try todetermine if they are 'DES daughters", he said.-

Bard advises "DES daughters" or any woman who suspectsher mother had received estrogen during her pregnancy to:* Have routine gynecologic examinations and pap smears at

least every six months.* Record and keep all ot her mother's obstetric information,plus all her own gynecologic data.* Notify her sisters of this problem, since they may have a

similar condition.* Alert friends and colleagues about the danger of this

cancer.If this condition is detected early, it is most always curable.

without damaging the woman's capacity to bear children,Bard said.

THE USE OF natural estrogens as a morning-after pill is"clfeectivc and sale.' Bard said. He is one of the first to testnatural estrogens as anti-fertility drugs: DES is a syntheticestrogen, he said,

However. many local obstetricians and gynecologists, andthe Gainesville Woman's Health Center. report they do notprescribe DES or natural estrogens as morning after pills.

Of local physicians contacted, one refused to comment, livereported they did prescribe morning-after piils. and ninereported they did not. but refused to comment as to why theydo not.

BETSY DAVID, of the Gainesville Women's HealthCenter. said the clinic did not prescribe morning-after pillsbecause it 'seems like fairly risky thing to be doing."

David said "it's a very controversial drug' and there's "justtoo little known about it."

"We're not too big on women being experimented on,"David said, referring to the research, which according to theFDA, has found DES to be safe and effective as a morning-after pill.

OPPONENTS of the morning-after pill say high doseestrogens may produce cancer in the woman who use it.

However, DES has only been found to affect the developingfemale fetus, Brdard said, and there is no evidence that itcauses cancer in the woman who uses it as a morning-afterpill, or for any other medical reason in any prescribed dosage,

A paniphiet distributed by the Women's Healtj Centerquestions the risk of a woman developing cancer 10 or I5Syears after she has taken the high-dose estrogen compound.

BARD EXPLAINED that chemicals which may causecancer niust be taken for a minimum of IS years continuouslyin high doses for cancer to possibly develop in humans.

This is because of the body's "surveillance system," he said,which removes impurities from our bodies.

A smaller dose than the amount of estrogen consumed in afive-day dose of premarin is not effective in preventingpregnancy, and the excess estrogen is rapidly excreted in theurine, Bard said.

The Women's Health Center recommends alternatives tothe morning-after pill such as aspiration or later abortion.

BARD SAID the problem with menstrual extraction is it'san unnecessary procedure in 30 to 5O per cent of those whohave it because they art not pregnant.

He said the morning-after pill "is probably unnecessary inabout SO per cent" of the women who use it but the risk ofdeath or complications I. much less than with abortions.

Studies estimate about three out of every I0O,00) women in1971 died after vacuum aspiration or other methods of legalabortion performed at 12 weeks gestation or under.

Bard said he knows of no deaths as the result of taking themorning-after pill.

Women who receive the premarin through Bard's study arecounseled about the necessity of obtaining other means ofcontraception, he said.

iis, chills 'ash. und abnormal uterine hleeding arthe side-etfects recorded in Bard's study.

Baud said about 85 per cent of the I 54 patients gnen the

drug durmiy his year and a half study have reported somec olthcse side ellects. while about IS per cent 'report *iroccimplicMtions.

Bard said he undertook the study because he 'thought weneeded a better drug that DES". However. he said he doesn'tconsiderpremarti. trade nametor the drug inhstud>k , IX

[bcing told of the side effects.ONE Of THE women became pregnant. Bard said.Bard said he will not continue hisi research when the grani

expires in July, unless he can begin solving the myster) of howestrogens prevent pregnancy, and eliminate those parts e

the complex molecule which cause the unpleasant side effect,.Nausea is reported by about 40 per cent ol Bard's patients

timiting by about 14 per cent, and these side eilles 'neveroccur afler the third day' of taking the live-day dose e

prcmorin.andIsually end withnm the first 36 hours. Bard saidBREAST tingling and tenderness occur in about 75 per

cent ol the patients. Weight gain of more than three pounds,cettr% in about 27 per cent. Leg cramps have been reported

by four patients. rash by three. No patients have reportedchills or abnormal uterine bleeding, Bard said.

The other side effects - abdominal cramps, diarrhea,headaches, dizziness, swelling around the hands and ankles- occur in about IS per cent of the patients, Bard said. Allside etnhtts are gone within 24 hours of completing the tiveday dose of premarin. he added.

The side effects can be trated with other drugs, such asanti nausea pills. Bard said.

WOMEN with a history of blood clots, high blood pressure.recent hepatitis, epilepsy, hypertension, tumors or badmigraine headaches are usually refused treatment becauseestrogens can enhance the growth of tumors and formationof blood clots, or lead to possible complications in thesewomen.

When a woman requests the morning after pill at the mn-frimary, she is first questioned to determine if she was withinfive days before or after expected ovulation at the time ofunprotected intercourse, according to Sharon Lewis,Women's Health Care Clinic supervisor.

The patient fils out a medical and gynecological histor>fbrm. Lewis said. The patient ii then given a pap smear.breast exam, pelvic exam and pregnancy test to ensure she isnot pregnant from previous intercourse.

BECAUSE DES has been linked to cervical cancer in thefemale offspring of women given the drug during earl>pregnancy, Bard recommends abortion if the morning afterpill is not effective.

However. Bard repotts no pregnancies and no conm-plications for the patients in his study.

Morning after pills are given out by a nurse, and Bard seespatients on three follow up appointments.

ACCORDING TO Lewis, the patient is seen one week afterreceiving the pills and counseled about birth control methods.The six week follow up is to check itr complications and

confirm the patient is not pregnant.The six month checkup is for thoroughness, according to

Bard.Women who request the drug are also in forned of the side

effects and asked to sign an informed consent form. givingtheir approval or being participants in Bard's study. Lewissaid.

Names and records are kept confidential. Lewis added

WUAT'SEHAPPENING Student aid sessions setBy STEVE PROCKOAlflgater563 Writ.r

CASINO ROYAL: at the Rat tonight thruWednesday Irorn -li p.m. For furtherinformation call .N2-2097-.STUDENT CREDIT UNION: will hold amiecting and election of boord nwnmberstonight a; 7 in the dining room. I5O-C of' theJ. Wayne Reitz Union. For further in-formation call 392-1623.EIGHT TO LIFE. will meet tonight at S atdhe Brwokwood Terrace Clubhouse, 2t01 NW23 Blvd, For further information call 378-q1q2.AQUARIUM SOCIETY. s'ill meet tonight at7:45 at the Florida State Museum.

FINANCIAL AIDE INFO: Informationsession .1l1 be held toiiight at ' in the Humearea recreation room and Wednesda) at 7p.m. in the Droward lobby classroom

PEEPROFESSIONALS: All premedical.predental. and preoptometry students arerequested to risit the office of preprol'essio:nal

education. 113 Anderson Hall this week toregister or update their Quarterly Record

BKE SALE. tonight at S in the MedicalScience Bldg. J, Hillis Miller Health Centerlobby to raise money for a handbook forprospective disabledUF students. Sponsoredby SAMSON's "Lend A Hand" program.ThLOCK AND BRIDLE. s'ill meet tonight at7 in McCarty Hall, room 06. The Speaker,.ill be Roy McDonald of the USDA GradingService.SPELU.NKERS. The Florida SpeleologicalSocietywifl meet Tuesday at 7 in the SemiinarRoom of the Florida State Museuni. Forflhrther information call 36144."KNOWLEDGE~. fTh TranscendentalExperience will be the topic of discussion[UL'Sday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. at theCaholic Student Center, For further in-tormation 'call .178-6029 or 3'S-SI 84.KODOKAN JUDO. is being taught tree oflcharge hy the Florida Judo Club e'er;I uesday and rhurnday at ~ p.m. ini theFlorida tiom.

Student Financial AiThirs will be spo.-soin ia ncial anidinformation sessions

Stephen S. Pritz. assistant director forStudent Financial Atfairs sold all studentsinterested in receiving financial aid t'or the9975-76 school year should attend.

Prirz said there t ill be two sessions each

week until we cover all of the dorms and thenwe will begin visiting the major apartment

Feb. 28 is the deadline for applying borfinancial assistance for the 1975-76 schoolyear.

h e meetings will be announced prior to

Consumer Guide to be ready in FebThe 1975 Consumer Guide will be ready or

distribution in February to UP students.According to Don Lobeck. director of

Student Consumer Affairs, the guide ismda' through completion.THE GUIDE Lonamipiecoprsn

iii local stores. t'sults ot u studen n Cpasnd

tips on i hcre and ho to hu, and 'hop.e adI welve thousand topics of the Consumer

Guide will be distributed to dorms. crater'

students IntheJ. Wayne itUii go, c'aid.

She survey, tilled out by 54)0 students livitiMon and ol campus, determines the stores an

businesses e studaitm yrefvr to deal wit

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EDITORIAL

Short shriftThe Alligator has been and will remain neutral

on the specific options presented to UF facultymembers in the upcoming collective bargainingelection.

But we do question the appropriateness of UFPresident Robert Q. Marston's comments aboutthe prospect of having to deal with his teachers on

an equal footing."Counter-productive" is the way the president

labeled faculty collective bargaining in hisinauguration speech Friday.

Surprise, the top man in Tigert Hail is not gung-ho on unionism.

Of course. Marston was quick to explain hewasn't against ALL unions, just those foruniversity teachers.

Well, since the president isn't in the truckingbusiness, it doesn't much matter how he feels

ab' don't beieveorganized collective bargainingwill improve the education of students, the con-duct of research or the intellectual well-being ofthe faculty." Marston said.

Perhaps that improvement will come insteadwith the kind of administrative decision UFPExecutive Vice President Harold Hanson madewhen he allowed 600 too many freshmen to enterUF without adequate state money to pay for themand in violation of the Board of Regentsregulation-.

Perhaps it will come from ignoring facultycommittee recommendations in grievance cases,such as the firings of two professors GeorgeCornwell and Councille Blye.

Perhaps the improvement will come whenexaminations have to be written on the blackboardinstead ot on mimeograph paper becauseemergency management has cut educationalexpenses to beneath the bone.

Perhaps it will come by in ignoring the over-whelming opposition of students to the tiring ofteacher of the Year Martin Curry, now lost to aGeorgia college because he lacked a Ph.D.

There is little Marston can do about decisionsmade by past administrations.

But he should realize that if UF teachers choosea bargainingagent typewilleome to the negotiatingtable not only with a mandate of law but with anhistorical perpective that speaks ill of facultyrepresentation in running UF.

And after his statements Friday. might they notbe coming to a well of' good faith that has beenpoisoned a bit more ?

One more thing irked us about PresidentMarston's statements against collective bargainingFriday.

".when faculty becomes labor and ad-ministrators become management, one can lookforward to an adversary process in which the rightsof students may receive short shrift."

Since NMarston brought it up, we're unhappywith his rejection of a proposed revision in theBoard of Regents policy on student rights.

Fundamentally, the proposed revision statesstudents have the same rights they are granted ascitizens in the U.S. Constitution.

In sending the policy back to committee withouthis approval. Marston said, "lf it were possible I'dlike to see just a simple statement to the effect thatthe board encouraged student participation in theuniversities.?

That's what we call a short shriftt

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Exhibit lacks lasting appealIt is common knowledge, if you follow the news media, that

state legislatures everywhere are cutting finances for collegesand universities, especially here in Florida; but it is notreadily understood why.

THE EXCUSE offered most often by those people whowield the power to trim the university budgets, is a simple pleatbr a need to "economize" in these troubled National times.But why do legislatures pick on colleges and universities forcontinued military cost rises?

At one time, in the not so distant past, institutions of highereducation were considered primary sources tbr providingworkable solutions to pressing world problems and needs-.What has become of that hopeful trust?

Have the universities of this country provided soundleadership?

I think it as safe to say yes to that question when speaking olareas involving technology, medicine and the other sciences.hut can the academic area of Art answer yes also9

THE QUESTION of governmental financing ci the Artshas been tossed around oftentimes in American educationalcircles. However. at has dropped sery tow on most legislatorslist of priorities recently. Why is that?

Might it be because very little contemporary art holds anylasting appeal to the general public? Let us not forget publictaxes are supposed to pay bor "gosernnent financig'' of theArts.

A case in point. showing contemiporary art tailing to arousepublic ardor and support, waits bor your perusalinm theUniversity Gallcry at this very nmmcnt It is tat led TheAnnual Art Faculty Exhibition.

TAKE A leisurely stroll through the gallery and 'ou will111n( an odd assortment of paintings. photographs, sculpture.ndI ceramic' to whet your appetite tor more Then drive

down ro the Gainesville Mall during its next arts and craftslair to find more of the same.

Thc same un-inspirmng Art, that is.In the Gallery, you'll find a painting by Hiram U. Williams

called. Big Banquet Table, which is a combination of threecanvasses splotched with running colors of red. pink and greyarranged in a weirdly abstract" theme.

rThe Independent

Florida AlligatorGI doelen

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GUEST COLUlMNISTWalking a little bit to your left, you'll see a painting-in-

mixed-media by David A. Kremgold called, Untitled No. I.which shows a mock-glazed tree-limb fastened by eye-hooksto a canvass of various yellow shading occasionally in-terrupted by vague gretu and blue forms.

BEHIND YOU NOW, take a look .t J. Marshall New's, AtPeace With Matisse IFarewell). which literally is a stuffed-chair, side-table, reading lamp and throw-rug all paintedgaudily with the same colorful pattern of Matisse-styled nude'clasping arms in a circle

hs this Art?Yet who anm I to dare to define limits as to what is or isn't to

be considered Art? So I won't; but I will seriously questionthe validity lor displaying these particular "masterpieces.""long with several others. in the University Gailery.

I have a highly subjective method for self-judging the tiist-impression value of any visual art that I view. I ask myself i'Aould stop to more closely inspect a work of art if I saw it

displayed outside the setting of a normal Art gallery.I DON'T think I would east a second glance at many of the

nativee cflhrts' currently on display at the Universit)(hi er y.

As Stood mn front ci New's At Peace With Matisse(Farewell). I thought it would have been better displayed inthe middle ot the Plaza of the Amertcas where, like Greekletters scratched in sidewalk cement, it could sit as a lastingmemcoor al to gratlitti.

But I lo not wish to downgrade the Gallery's entire exhibitI he pencil and chalk drawings of Marcia 1. lsaacson,

scrccnprmnts of Todd Walker and acrylic-paintings of John A.O'Connor do attest to the existence. somewhere, of inspiringartistic achievement.

PERHAPS '.c should steer members of the Board olRegents away from the University Gallery if we ever expect toregain some of the lost capital that has so recently slippedtrough aministratve angers.

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FBeaten butThe independent florid. Alligator Mondoy. J.nu.'y 20, I~75. P.g. 7

not 'whupped'EDITORS Sometimes I wonder it some ot the Alligator

Sports Writers are In reality spies trom, l-SU trying todestroy any respectability the Gato, thotball squad mighthave rightfully earned. I refer to the article in which anAlligator Sports Writer said that the Gators had been"whupped" by a Nebraska team that had to fight for theirlives to beat Florida by a three point margin. Somebodyhas been reading too many Howard Cosell editorials tobelieve that three points constitutes a 'whupping'.

This writer wanting to add insult to injury, has alsoinsulted many proud Gator supporters as well as the sportswriters. (people in his own profession), by calling them'FOOLS" (Fraternity of Outraged Lunatics). Is this any

way to promote Gator athletics.OFFICAILY this paper is not associated with this

university but unofficially it does represent the views ofthis institution as well as the views of the student body. Ifeel that the Gators represented this university well in theSugar Bowl as well as the entire season, Surely they deservemuch more acknowledgment than a sarcastic articledenouncing a great Florida effort at the Sugar Bow'.

The Gators played a heck of a game that New Years Eveintercepting what was considered an unbeatable Nebraskaquarterback more times than he completed to his ownreceivers. Literally destroying the Cornhusker offense forthree quarters and still this writer feels we were "whup-pod". Though this game of football is a game of "ifs" and'huts". let me ssy that if the Gators had not been deprived

of their legitimate third quarter touchdown, without adoubt the Gators would carried home that Sugar Bowltrophy. If this attitude is what you consider as being a"FOOL" let me be the first to admit it. But I would labelmyself as a Gator football fan who is not willing to concedethat the Gators were "whupped".

LET'S FORGET the outcome for awhile and rememberthe fact that the Gators had the chance to play In theSugar Bowl That is an accomplishment that many of themajor colleges never achieve. Let's not end the season withattitudes like this writers. The f-lorida Gjators beat manygood teams this year and they were all soundly defeated, sodon't let a missed call by a referee and a demoralizing,.unfair article ruin what has been a highly successful seasonfor Coach Dickey and his Fightin' Gaters.

I was amused at this writer's prophecy "one of theseyears the Gators might really be capable of beating a teamlike Nebraska. "Florida is capable of beating teams suchas Nebraska and they are capable of beating teams betterthan Nebraska. The Gators proved this one Saturdayafternoon when they whipped the sixth best team in thenation Auburn.

FLORIDA WAS beaten on the scoreboard, but cer-tainly not as shamefully as this writer suggests. TheCornhuskers surely wouldn't admit that a three pointdifference should t,* considered a whupping againstanyone. If!I were a Nebraska coach I would feel extremelylucky to pull a win out such as they did. Nebraska un-doubtably was a good football team or else they wouldn'thave been in the Sugar Bowl and the Gators also were agood football team or they wouldn't have played in theSugar Bowl. So let's not try to credit either team with awhupping but enjoy the fact that the Florida Gators werethere and played a heck of a ball game.

Robert DringlAS

LETTERS POLICY

*he typed, signed, doubl.-spoced and no' excned 300words.

*Nct be hlgred wvth n pseudonym.cewsv address ond selephon. nunmbsr. of writers.Nom. wHil be w.*,held only I writer ghows lust cause.

The .dat, ra.,rye. th, right to edIt all .Inir. for .p0CC.

Write.s moy submit longer .oys. column, or ltevtrs o b.coonsrd for us as guest column. Any writer interesadin ,obn.ItIng a regular column Is aeked to cntacd the .ditorond b. proved to .how samples of h~Is wouk*

The Independent

Florida Alligatorbuanmnsldor

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EDITORi I was appalledto read of the proposedtuition hike in your January14th edition of the Alligator. Iwould like to refer to twoarticles contained within thesame page of that edition,

The iirst. entitled "UC MayCancel Spring Sections", inwhich you explained thenecessity of l00 cutbacks ingraduate students, needed toteach required courses.

I object strenuously topaying an additional fee toattend classes which areovercrowded now. What willthey be like next quarter?

I would also like to remindthe administration thatalthough they did not forseemoney cutbacks, it was notnecessary to pack so manybodies in this university so asto require police to directbicycles. or have to convert

dormitory lobbies intopartitioned classrooms (suchas Broward Room 101k.

The second article, "Gra4Students Squeezed Again-"stated that these students arelimited to the point of 'aneducational strightjacketleaving the students nolatitude for electives or ex-plorations". This does notsound like much of a mindexpanding option for

education.I do realize that a tuition

hike may be necessary tocombat circumstances whichpresently exist. However. Iwould like to emphasize onething: I do expect to receivean education reflective of theprice I am forced to pay.

James Freeland2UC

Yearof the dog at UFThe other day I had the opportunity to rest my bones on the

Plaza under the warm January sun, enjoying a three-hourbreak in my schedule.

I lay flat on the grass not far away from the frolicking dogs'lonely guitar pickers, and chanting kaishnas. The sun shonebrightly while peculiar 'earthy' odors emanated from theground, gently ticating in and out of my nostrils. It was thesame scent that makes one apprehensively inspect the bottomof one's shoes after the embarrassing question . "all right',who stepped in it?"'

I SEARCHED the area beneath and around me but couldfind nothing. It must be a scent of the times. I thought inresignation. Reclining again, with head upon earth, I closedmy eyes and soon fell into a dream that would have madeKaflua and Orwell crawl on all fours.

They were everywhere. Back-packed and Lei is-clad collesdoomed down the sidewalks on tO-speeds. Well dressed SaintBernards and Doberman pinschers with brief cases undertheir arms and their wet noses held high. strolled right by meheaded for the libarary.

Siberian huskies and Afghans were laying all around thePlaza. some reading books, others just basking in the sun. Agroup of head-shorn dachshunds were howling in unison andwalking about, distributing vegetarian dog chow to the otheranimals curled up beneath the trees.

A LARGE bulldog cant over to me. apparently noticingmy bewilderment. He was a strange-looking animal with hisblue and orange jersey contrasting sharply against his deepbrown fur.

"Say there." I said to him. "where have all the people

-"They became extinct at this university itany years ago,"answered the bulldog

"But how?" I asked."THEY UST werid fit o surive." he said. 'Set, back

in the old days. humans went to college with their tmncy carsand us dogs stay .o himme where we were only taught to

*frtch the newspaper. ght our paws when asked, and generallyplay out the role as man's best friend.

"Then a new fad began " he continued in a past. "Allthose students started trading in their expensive cars or

purebred dogs. Now. hundreds of canine breeds wire broughtto the campus as vs became the new status symbol Owr newrole was to enteflaiii the students, chase their sticks andfrkhc.', :ai obnediently outside theh' classes, and some of us

luckier ones even were dragged into the classroom to sleepbeside our masters. That was the beginning of the end forman at UF.

"But it was only humane to bring our dogs with us," Icountered in defense.

"SURE, BUT do you think we were going to sicep throughthose classes just because ou, masters did? No sir, this wasour first opportunity to get an education outside of thoseskinner-box obedience schools. We weren't going to waste it.

With our new understanding of the world, we began tomultiply on campus according to the Maithusian theory,while the humans couldn't even enlarge their forcesarithemetically because of the enrollment caps.

'We organized a canine government iCG) and simply votedto abolish studentss"

'You mean you used violence?" I asked.

JACQUES-NEHER

SATIRE"OH NO, we could never bite the hand that fed us," he

answered. "That vote was just another powerless resolution.'The real plan was to sit back and let Darwin's theory work forus. We could adapt better to student life than our humanmasters."

"Take Servomation, for example. It was apparent that thehuman animal couldn't survive on such foodstuffs, while weadapted perfectly - it was just another type of dogfood.

"In addition to the physical factors, we were also able toadapt ourselves socially to the living conditions. Fer example,the dormitories provided for our needs perfectly, while thehumans would try anything to get out of them. Of course weimmediately abolished any visitation restrictions - it's onlynatural that dogs run fret. Sure, we had to fix up theBroward Kennels betbre moving in. but that was to be cx-pected."

"SO fT'S ALL gone to the dogs?" Inaked depressingly."It had to be." the bulldog answered. He turned away sad

walked over to a small white poodle wearing a t-shirt with thegreek letters Mu Upsilon Ta., and they listed mwy paw-in-paw, both tabl waggig

It was at that -oi that I wes bruady intemd whms anIrish Setter acciduintly kicked me in the -ln while i Windnarsuit nf a red frisbee. Or was It really -n aetldet?

--- mwm lWE f 'Wr M k Itim

Lets hear it f or the U F administration

Pg. I. 1). Independ.t Rodde MIgflr, Mondoy. Jonucry 20. 197h

NEARLY EMPTY RORIDA GYM IS INAUGURAIlN SCREEma ls than 500 ottsfnded; about 200 of those wern In pmrorm

Union leaders take issue with Marston standBy GARYBDALANOFFAllIgptr Staff Writ.

Spokenmen lot the United Faculty ofFlorida (UFF) and American Association ofUniversity Professors (A AUP-fla.) disagreedwith UP President Robert Q. Marston'snegative assessment of collective bargainingat UF during his inauguration speech.

"I believe, in fact, that lir our faculty,unionization would be counter-productive."Marston said. He added he was not againstcollective bargaining in general, but indicatedconcern about the effcts of unionization onthe UF campus.

"ONE assumption is that the union wouldbecome the dominant decision-making agentfor the faculty, with the senate and otherorganizations being allowed to continue agiven activity only so long as they were of lesser

interest to the union.' Marston said.

Mars ton(From page one)

Senate.THE SENATE and other organizations

would only control those issues in which theunion was not interested, he said.

A system-wide union would "tend to blurthose distinctions ol excellence so importantto this ilnversity." Marston said.

Marston joined Marshall Criser. chairmanof the Board of Regents. in voicing his anticollective harguining sentiments before astate-wide election to decide the future offiacultv representation in state universities.

CRISER, '.ho presided. said."Thet promised economic awards of

sollcctive bargaining will have to be sub-stantial and realistically attainable to meritthe end of collegial governance."

With members of the Graduate StudentUnion (GSU) picketing outside. Manstonspent a podtia of his speech praising the roleof radiate students at UF.

"Espedially I. the graduate ntudens do .woften ha v hessuomskud" of the lntdlectual

In a statement by Dr. Albert Guy, UPchapter president of UFF, the faculty unionexpressed appreciation of Marston's"awareness that UP needs a concerted effort

by all components of this University .towork vigorously on the substantive problemsfacing us."

But Guy added, "UFFisconvinced that theuniversity both we and President Marstonwant to build, will become a reality onlythough collective bargaining."

Dr. Ron Carpenter, AAUP-Fla. vicechairman, was in general agreement with Guyin the necessity for collective bargaining.

'TBEE'S JUST no other way" of solvingsome of the problems of faculty, he said.

"I agree with Marston's concept of a greatuniversity," Carpenter said. Rot he warnedagainst the institution of what he called "theindustrial model" of collective bargaining.

"The A AUP is not an advocate of that kindof unionization." Carpenter said. "I think

maturity and freshness of outlook to solvedifficult problems." Marston said.

THE GSUJ staged a half-celebration, half-demonstration outside the gym during theceremony.

The pickets were celebrating the fundingfor graduate assistants, which they claimed asa victory Ibr their group, but were alsodemanding written contracts for futureassistants.

GSU President Sheri Dalton said thecontracts were necessary to provide securitybor the assistants. Shte said assistants are"lucky if they even get quarterly promises."

ALSO DEMONSTRATING outside thegym tere members of the Carcer ServiceEmiployes Federation, who said they fearedprobationary career empioyas would be haidoff to pay for the graduate assistants.

Criser delivered the charge or listing ofofficial duties and Mautton accepted at thepodium before giving his inaugural address.

The small audience in the gym sanp the UFAlma Mawer. then remained standing for thebcnedkcthn and rwcau=ioaM.

that would be the undesirable in highereducation."

"THE GOVERNING body of theuniversity is the faculty senate"' according tothe AAUP position. Carpenter said. "TheAAUP as the watchdog to see that the facultyhas the power."

Guy also commented on the rights offaculty aid the power they have. "As theuniversity ispresently governed, there is not acollegial model but precisely the industrialmodel President Maiston criticizes."

"Through the binding arbitrationprovisions of the CR (vol lective bargaining)law, a true collegial model will be possible -a model of shared governance where therecommendations of' the faculty cannot beignored, but must be negotiated," he said.

CARPENTER said he thought the Board ofRegents is worried about an Industrial modeltaking over collective bargaining. he said the

AAUP doesn't want such a model either."I think the dye is cast." Carpenter said of

the inevitability of collective bargaining"Anybody who votes 'no agent' is pushingtoward the industrial model."

The UPFF also disagreed with Marston'scontention that a new elite would be formed atcollective bargaining took over at UP.

"IN AlMOST all Instances where facultiesoperate under a collective bargaining con-tract, a majority ofthe faculty belong to thebargaining agent," Guy said. "More im-portant. under law, membership is open toevery single member of the bargaining unit."

Dr. Eileen Sullivan, University Professorsfir Academic Order (UPAO) president, couldnot be reached for comment on Marston'sspeech.

The UPAO had earlier decided againstentering the state collective bargainingstruggle.

* . f P~sdesFOUR UP PRESIlO4Ts GET OGS'S.fre rsdnO' Conned I, PresidentMa.fore lemq reia Ye

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s,, ,,r. tndon P,, Wa o r,,y.or four weeks with fellow students and 'ie-oreign study cogs' )-uly desporlu,.-11350^ontoct Carl at Morilyr 378-7104 ar Joyce

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* itntmdonly fan.s poet* Trutulater* Director of University of hiwa Wiltss workshop

PRace: UWivwnity kuit nunTune: 8:90 pan. to t:30 p.m.

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ALLIGATORCLASSIFIEDS

Huaing NlehEngl.a Associate Professor of the Chinese

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Johnson's Asian Studies class,2:15 p.m.

- - ---

L

ators n pped by Ten nessee,nust face Ole Miss tonight

By ANDY COHENAWPWC eSports Writer

Though still sore from a

bree-pollt Saturday iiht:cfeat against Tennessee at

noville. the Florida Gatorsst take the court again

ht but this time inendlier surroiindinlgs.Alligator Alley will providescenery for a 7:30 p.m.

outheasttrti Conference,attlcebetween the Gators and

-ite Miss, a team that like the

-Gators feIlthree points shy oftopping a nationally rankedclub on Saturday.

IN1 THE GATORS 59-56defeat . the Orange and Blueplayed a deliberate style ofoffense to cool off the

Volunteers last breik 'titckthe plan worked Io almost

the entire gamc. though ontwo occa',n the Cators hitcold spells which eventuallyprovided fennessee with 1it

final victory margin.Mississippi was satiated

playing Kentucky's run andlshoot style as they came rmas many a' 16 points down inthe closing halt to give theWildcats a stare

Oave Sheppard, 'who

pumped tn 21 points bor theRebels, will 01nce again heleading has team againstFlorida. lh loss droppedOle Miss to a dismal (I-5conference mark while theGators setbacks puts thcnm at

GA FOR COACH JohnIi.' Sn't gwimg io tonight'sdash leeling over confident,

as he knows his team can' Ia lord to let down agamlstinybodly ii they expect to win

We nee a wmr veiny had

I ght now,' [*t, said.1- wept bor Iwo I apses

,Igamast I ennessee. we were inthe game the whole way.

"BUT I'M PROUD of the.ay our team, hustled arid

layed with desire. We betterIn good and ready lorMississippi. II we re not, it

coud b ,,long evening

Against I ennessee, Genehhy led the Gatots in scoringwith IS points tollowed byArnoCaldwell and Ireshman

Bob Lindsay with 10 eachLimdsay's tour of six

performance from the fieldke;,t the Gators close In the"ailnmgmoments of the game.

PROBABLY the key tolennessec's win was the fadtthat they held the Gotors all-conference center ChipWillhams to just one point.which ironically was the first

jpout scored by the Gators.

Florida overall record isnow 6-9.

I hough a win won't putFlorida over the .5(X0 mark.ht knows with Kentucky,Alabama and Vanderbiltcoming up in the next threegames, a victory tonight isessential.

TOO MANY HANDS.Ur'shy, Lindsay (44) flghtfor rebound

&.

Three topDy LlUS DRANCACCIO

Aigmat-sr Sn Wrier

Three top UF swimmers quit the Gator team last week

Tinm McKee, a double silver medalist winner in the 1972

Olymics. David Ray and Chip Bradley all turned in their

AlL THREE were unwilling to discuss the details of thear

leaving, but Ray said then are "sonme basic flaws in the

Assistant AthetcDrto ene Ellnson, who met withthe swizteam last week, said Sunday the team had some basic"gripes" that the, wanted to get of their chests.

Ellenson said that of the three who had left he had onlytalked to McKee who told him that poor facilities and a lack

of concern from the athletic department were his reasons or

'Gator swimBut Ellenson said those reasons did not hold water with

him."It seems to me that we just finished a road trip where ve

lost a couple of meets and McKee did not do well. It looks to

mue that he (McKee) has been losing and looking for -n ex-

ELENSO i SAID he met with the team 1ast week to make

sure that there was not a major uprising on hand. He said hewas satisfied that the team's dissention was limited to those

Som sitwimmers candidly say some sensors on the team cannot cope with bing on an "aveag squ a." msfr

"THEY HAVE been associatedwt grseat eawm'fr sod

logThey nee sopebod to blame so they blame it on thecoahe es' mToahesthree tankmen that left were considered major cops if

mers quitUP was to have any chance at all in the Southeastern Con-ference meet and later in the NCAA championships.

Ray was am All-American in l973Sand 1974. He was secondin the SEC two years ago in both the 50 yard and 1W0 yardfreestyle. lie was also fifth in the SEC in the l0)-yard

bA yHAD already qualified for the NCAA meet, the onlyUF swimmer to do so this early in the season, and wascounted on heavily to shore up a weak sprinting team this

Chip Bradley was one of three Cater captains this year whowas considered as having a great range of events.

Assistant Coaches Pete Orschiedt and Jimmy Dann calledBradley at the beginning of the season "a fine team swimmerwith a good attitude and a proven record for big com-

(See 'Quit'

4~ S

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page 15)

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r'----

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Tankersbeat

-MEDEA NIGHTS OF CABIRIAGeorgiaThe UF swfln team held off

a late Gecorgia rally Fridayand beat the Bulldogs 63-50despite the absence ot threekey UF starters.

The Gator record is now 4-2.

[The tankmen will meetSoutheastern Conferenceopponent Auburn today at 3p.m. at the Florida pool.

think his tead hasoe muharla Catlas stars In her firstof a chance against Auburn dramat ic movie, an adaptation of,

.Euripides' classic drama about th. thidl port .4 Feddco bIIlinI.'*I"logy oSAuburn has much mote revenge. Ditrected by Pier Paolo .ollludt, NIghts of CabrI. won - Akadenytalent than we do," Harla Pasolni , t story is developed Amond -s bn Foal,., anguag. im. lTe film

said. into a primitive ritual of earth dechlt tcprosede blvngo .*midvtMf( ~UP faced Auburn earlier and darkness. RolljngStone cal led y fj acaedtavypf

this year in the Tulane Relays - it "One of the year s ten best'" monetm. i lie, A. mo. lmp.sIv.where the Tigers finished becow.e if'. found In on wwommI.Ing .ocIadahead of the Gatorn. level. IhN. picgvy. I. wordh of billIui's gen&u.".

MO.,JAN. 20 7:00;5 :30 wan ietu

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page '3)

hoin the aafter Tennessee

had outclassed them last yearIn the SEC meet. McKee wasredshirted last year because ofacademic reasons and did notcompete. I-lls return hadboosted Gator hopes forbetter showing in the cCterence meet this year.

UF Swan, Coach BillHarlan said he did tot wantto comment on the specificreasons for the trio quitting.

'Iuutetrejs o oho n h kthe. -Hra

said "All three had goodswimmng cees-. I' m"no

doing is right for them. It

swimming team."

THE GATORS

for the

known to have a lack of depththis season and the loss ofthree strers will virtuallycripple the team.

It took the guts out of ourteam." Harlan said.

Other UF swimmers wilhave to move into the eventspreviously swum by the threeformer Gators. Harlan said.but it would not be an easy

"You justMcKee

don't fill Timor David Ray's

shoes, Harlan said.

DEsPITE TIE LOSSES otpersonnel, Harlan saidcam spirit is still high.

They got

the

togetherThursday and decided theywanted to finmsh the

arla seaid he does notexpect the swimmers to comeback but said he would rathernot comment on whether hewould allowthey

them backwished to return.

if

Both Bradley and McKeeare seniors but Ray is a juniorand said he hoped he would

bable to return to the Gator

"1 am confident things willwork out,' Ray said.

Although McKee, Ray andBradley quit the team, therewere two other swimmers whosimply did not return toschool this year.

One of the brightestprospects.American

two- timid(jatore All

John Reeves, theGators best 50 yard freestyleman, decided to work in

of UF's best divers, went withReeves to Alaska.

I

FOR YOUR NEXT CAR LoAJ.Try our low cost auto f inncing - InterestIs comiputud each month on the unpaidbain and do you ever sae wha e y_________u____trade or pay aheadli Call 392-0393 for not.before algniq ngppr anywhere l. -.Payroll deduction available for thar. andha.pay funa.

G an~UDAvCsPz FEDERAL CREDT UNIOSib Avege ie '.f us' see'a. "*"a do-.- tas aeds 'bseekgb

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Lady Gators sweep to victoriesA|HE FNS, (Ia - I hr Un vetvity ol I-orida womnn

". imig team hbxostedi their season record to 3-0 Saiurday.1' they dun11ked the University of Georgia 82-49

Lady Gator Bnmie Broyles took the l0Xiyard Butterfly withan A AW qualiying time of I 01.9. She also took the 50 yardbackstroke honors with a time ol 29.1.

"I'M REALLY PLEASED with Bonie's performance."said a happy Lady Gator coach Sue Halfacre. She also notedpertormances by Diane Soden. Wendy Moore and LynnBassett,

Soden set a school record and qualified for the AIAWNationals in the 100 yard breaststroke with a l:09 .S time. Shea'lso took first in the 50 yard breaststroke with a 32.6 AIAWqualifying time.

MART! DAVIES, Florida's number one diver, hit herhand during the one meter event and was unable to finish.Bassett, a freshman diver, took second in the one and threemeter dives.

MIKE'SDos.wntown

* "

GltoUN picaR

STUDENT uMmoN

Florid a act'sthe LUmnversItv ol Miami at Florida poei Feb IatII a mn

rhe Uiniversity ol Florida women's basketball leam,tromped Florida rech 68-28 Saturday in Alligator Alley.

Led by 5-3 guard Valerie Bazarte the Lady Catersdominated from the start, leading 34-10 at the half.

BAZARTE tossed in~ IS pois, with 5-5 Ibrward EmmaGracey close behind with 14. Gracey had led the Gators with14 points against Rollins College Thursday in a 51-47 Floridawin. Cassie Macias. 5-.4 guard, rounded out the Gaters indouble figures with 20 points.

Coach Paula Welch said that he, Lady Cater team hadmade two important adjustments. "We finally have ouroffense working tbr us, and we are shooting from the outside.I think both of those things are significant."

THE LADY GATORS now with a 2-I record, face FloridaTech again Wednesday in Winter Park at 5:30 p.m.

* nOnE ann UT - a

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