NO FOOD WORRIES AT FLORIDA A prime consideration of every new student at the University is: Where do I eat? Here at the University, this question has been answered by a variety of private and University-operated establishments that are set up to serve stu- dents. The food problem is always a major one, and to solve it, the University maintains four eating establishments. Largest and most complete is the University Cafeteria, adjacent to the men's residence halls and the Florida Union. High quality food at reasonable prices is offered and all service is cafeteria style, affording individual, selections. One of the most popular student meeting places is the Campus Club, located between the two wings of the cafeteria, and open daily from 8:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. This well-known rendezvous features both grill and fountain services. A smaller cafeteria with food service similar to the main cafeteria is maintained in the Florida Roof of P. K. Yonge Labaratory School, across the street from the Women's Residence Halls. The Florida Room, which also provides fountain service, keeps the same hours as the larger cafeteria, with the exception of the fountain, which is open from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. The Hub, most recent addition to the eating places on campus, is located in the ultra-modern Student Service Center. Open from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m., it is popular for the spacious glass-enclosed interior, the outside patio, and its grill and soda fountain services For the student's convenience in budgeting his monthly expenses, coupon books may be purchased with a cash value of $5.00 or $15.00 from the Office of the Cashier, Administration Building. Four dormitories maintain snack bars: Tolbert, Yulee, Reid, and Mallory. Operating hours are 9:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sandwiches, drinks, and pastries are served. Off campus, there are dozens of popular restaurants and snack shops. Fore- most of these are the four comprising the famed University "Gold Coast". These are located on University Avenue opposite the men's residence halls. Other restaurants are maintained near the campus and in downtown Gaines- ville, specializing in everything from Chinese food to Italian spaghetti. In" addition to these, the majority of fraternity and sorority houses main- tain dining rooms for their members and pledges, with meals usually paid for on a monthly basis. If you enjoy something different, try the outdoor eating facilities at the Student Service Center.