Ft. LauderGator
Wanna Getta GatorOne Card?
GatorOne cards can now be obtained without driving to Gainesville! Photos will be taken during the first week of each term, or just deliver a 4 x 6 or 5 x 7 color bust shot to Jane Slane - she'll forward it to Gainesville so your card can be produced. Bring your checkbook with you - the fee is $10. The GatorOne card can get you reduced rates at movies, college nights at local establishments and more! It is needed to access library and other resources available on the UF web pages. Also, now you'll have proof when people don't believe that you go to the University of Florida without living in Gainesville. Get your card now!
If you're in Ft. Lauderdale, drop suggestions, comments, etc. into the Suggestions Box located under the GatorBoard outside classrooms 204 A & B. We'll do our best to include your information in the next issue of the Ft. LauderGator.
ASHS Membership
The ASHS (American Society for Horticultural Science) is a national organization set up to promote research and education in the field of horticulture. ASHS publishes a Newsletter and Journal, along with HortScience and HortTechnology magazines. These are excellent reference sources for research projects, term papers and for keeping informed about what's going on in the field of horticultural research. Normal membership fees are $60 annually, but since you are lucky enough to be enrolled in our program, you can be a member of ASHS for only $15 - such a deal! Membership includes issues of the ASHS Newsletter, where you can find out about research papers, employment opportunities, potential scholarship sources, graduate school assistantships, and more! Dr. Kim Klock has offered to sponsor the membership of any of our students, and will be happy to tell you more about ASHS programs. Application forms are available on the GatorBoard outside classrooms 204 A & B - pick up your form today to become an ASHS member.
Hey Webheads!
Be sure to check out these sites of interest!
The Independent Alligator, Gainesville's Student-Run Paper
UF's Environmental Horticulture Home Page