ilie illd4eptIIIChIAe i II f lorit

-INot oleICalcy Ato1=ah1dw l, ILh Uni,11 dy . Flrida

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1990 VOLUME 84. NUMBER 30

Extra money to benefit libraries, summer classesBy MIKE BRUSCELLAlligator Staff Writer

Florida's nine state universitieswill have about $6 million more touse in their defense against budgetcuts, but UF's share probably won'tbe used to fully restore its SummerA schedule, UF President JohnIrmbardi said Sunday.

UF will receive about $1 8 mil-hon to $2.1 million of the extramoney, which was taken from aloan repayment by the Departmentof Transportation and from a stateemergency fund, Lombardi midThe decision was announced at ameeting of state Cabinet aides Fri-day morning.

But if UP can offer 75 to 80

percent of its Summer A schedulenext year, it will commit much ofits remaining resources to protect-ing the libraries.

"It may be we don't really want100 percent Summer A ifthe librar-ies take a beating," Lombardi said.

The libraries were already reel-ing from a $146,075 reduction im-posed when UP missed out on state

money based on enrollment.The new money will lessen the

$188,550 libraries must cut and willmean fewer reductions in itemssuch as professional journals,Lombardi said

After Gov Bob Martinez and theCabinet finalize budget cuts Tues-day, UF deans and departmentchairmen will decide which classes

to offer, Lombardi saidStudent Government will be

asked for advice, Lombardi said.The proposal that Cabinet aides

recommended would lessen theamount of money state universi-ties must return to about 2 5 per-cent of each school's budget, said

see *udgrt. rage 9

Seniors, freshmen last

for summer class cutsDeans plan to help students meet 9-hour rule The Players

By PEIMSUN WUAlligator Wilter

Graduating senior will be given toppriority when It comes time to trim sum-mer classes, deans from three of UFaslargest colleges said this week.

The associate deans said seniors whoneed to fulfill the state's nine-hour rule- which requires all students to spendasummersemesterat UF-will nothavetheir graduations delayed, if at all possi-ble.

Liberal Arts and Sciences College As-sociate Dean Lawrence J. Severy said hewill considerupper-divisioncourses more im "There's nportant when he otakes part in deid. should keeping which summer seniorsclasses should be scut. rees if

'There's no rea- f tson UF should qulf "keep the gradual- -Lawring seniors fromtheircareersifthey Liberal Artsare qualified to Collegegraduate," Severysaid.

As usual, freshmen would get secondpriority with scheduling. Severy said.

"I really feel sorry for those studentswho are between the freshmen and grad-usting seniors," Severy said.

Two other associate deans, Herbert A.Bevis of the College of Engineering andCraig Tapley of the College of BusinessAdministration, agreed with Sevenry.

"I think the College of Engineeringwould consider to offer core coursesbased on student demands." Bevis said.

There is a possibility to give the gradu-ating students courses they need."

The examples of core counes Bevisglase ar Statics, basic electric energyenginering and Dynamicsy

Lbwril Arts junior Don Noll, 22, saidheworrledwhethertheninceffditPolkywould be wlved.

I hav, to have another plan for wm.nmer if can't get the claws I want," Nollsaid.

It

r't0~

11

as

However, UF spokesman LarryHums said it's too early to decide if thepolicy will stand.

"cere is no plan this time to changepolicy for graduation and the nine-creditpolicy for the summer term classes,"Hume said.

UF doesn't have the power to changethe policy for summer terms withoutpermission from state education officials,Humes said.

All nine public universities in Floridafall under the requirement.

But Humes said the problems with thesummer terms is merely the tip of the

iceberg."The shortage of

reason UF money would be

he graduat- the main problem."Humns said. "And

om their ca- this shortage ofmoney will con-

key are tinue year by year.grauae. " I believe it could af-

feet UFs whole ac-ce J. Severy a d e m i c

performance."and Sciences Because of bud-seclate dean get shortages,

Hines said UF's34,000 students

could lose some personal attention. Inother words, hundreds of students maycram into a class, leaving some lost Inthe crowd.

"Iam aorry for that, but some studentshave to suffer if UP can't get enoughmoney," Humes said.

UF will find out morm about its fiscalfate Tuesday when Gov. Bob Martinezand the Cabinet decide on budget pro-pow]a. from the State University System.

Ihe Board of Regents, the 13-memberpanel that governs the nine state univer-stIes, already approved UF PresidentJohn Iombardi's recommendations togive schools maximum flexibility inmeeting budget cuts-

The flexibility includes drawing'nWey out of two state funds which will

SUPs oe, One Is hom the lot-e nussand theotherhfreducation

JS SULLIVAN

Back-up quarterback Kyle Morris Is interviewed during UF's media day. Morris started forthe Bilons last season.

UF footballwith

players copemore than

a 71is is the first of a five-part series on theadvantages and disadvantages of being a UF1ofball player.

Chances are, you've seen them walkingdown Stadium Road.

Usually there are three or more of them -big guys, wearing 1989 Freedom Bowl T-shirts.

You probably don't know them. You knowof them, sure. 'They're always in the papers.Some are even in your classes. But theyseem so removed.

Football players at UF make up a kind offraternity. They're always together - eating,talking, practicing. Most of their friends aremembers of the leam.

fanfareBut players say their isolation is not en-

tirely their choice. Even though most chosethis path knowing life would be a little differ-ent, they say it might be easier if they wereaverage UF students.

"We live in a fish bowl," said junior kickerArden Czyzewski. "Our exposure is so great.Everyone can see us, but we can't see them.

If you took 120 other students and ob-served them for a while, I'm sure you'd findthey're not much different from us."

Senior tight end Kirk Kirkpatrick said because football players are under such con-

see Football, page 11

New dean hopes to shed'beacon of light' on

advisement.5

Gators defeat LSU 34-8,Improve to 5-0.20

2 AUJGAJUR MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, tI

VOLUNTEERSIncome tax preparer needed to assist elderly, low-u.

"mnepersons in preparing Federal laxReturslirectoris urrently recruiting and taking names of interestedvolunteers Training will be provided

S.mstress needed to work with a class of six teensdent to teach basic alteration skills Also available aclass of male students who need to learn how to alterclothing for men Materials will be provided and instruc-tIons will be given in student's classroom Select one dayanytime between 9 30 a m and 1150 a on.

Host\Hostess needed to assist with a variety of socialfunctions for a group of adults in a general psychiatryprogram Help is needed Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9Orientation will be provided.

Baby holders needed to hold small babies or toddlerswhile mot hers' are having first materniuty physical. Select

a tw-hour block of time from 830 i m to 4 30 p m onany Friday

That's for the birds. A birdseed sale is %(FeduledNov 10 at a local nature ceter Volunteers needed toload bags of seed between 9 a mi and noun

Them's hi business lke ,how business Come volunter for a stage production - technical crews, carpentersand painters needed, The curtain rises Nov 1 socall now 1

Call te gang and got a party rolling Set up booths,plan games, bring cupcakes for a Halloween party in apark. Needed Oct. 31 from S -7p.

Help with the harvest or Nov. 17 Food drve volun-teers needed to assist youth group with collecting, sortang, and delivering.

For more ufornration, write or call 7he Volunteer Cen-ter. PO. Bor 14561. Gainesville, FL 32604, 378-2552

WHAT'S HAPPENINGDiscussion Group: The Men's

Discussion Group meets tonight at 8to focus on Robert Bly and his workas exemplified by Bill Moyer's "AGatherngof Men."Call Gil Marshallat 342-9378,

Judo: The UF Judo Club meetstonight at 6 in the Women's GymCall Lori at 336-9452 or Kevin at 336-8159

Hockey: The Floor Hockey Clubis trying to get a league started andwill meet tonight at 8.30 in Reitz Un-ion Room B-74. Call Dave at 374.9652.

----

I Lunch at Alan's CubthinI 1712 WUrjv Ave

This Week's Super Special

I SOUP MILD II ~Fo(C fl

I 0 1 y .9s I

Plus 20 other lunch specials I"I from $1 95I

call ahead for last takeout375-6969

volume 84

Political Science: FI Sigma Al-pha. the National Political ScienceHonorary meets today at 4 in Turl-engton Room 2336 to discuss the de-partment's honors program Allstudents welcome Call 334-7692

Odaoroblcs: Gatorobics meets to-day from 4-6 in the Florida GymBring ID and fee card. Call 392-0581

Speech: PhiAlphaTheta. the History Honor Society, presents aspeech on "The Writingof OperationDrum-beat" by Professor MichaelGannon today at 4 in the Fine ArtsBuilding Room B-105 Call 372-1865.

Campus Ministries: Cht AlphaCampus Ministries meets tonight at7 in little Hall Room 201. Everyoneinvited Call Elaine at 376341 orDave at 334-7189

Prprofessional: Minority Pre-professional Association meets to-night at 6:30 in Turlington Room2305 All members must attend Call335-7247.

Going shopping: Rick's moviegraphics print sale starts today andruns until Oct. 12 on the Reitz Un-ion's first floor between 9 a m and 5p m Call 392-1655

ISSN 0889-2423 number 30

,he Independent floi

aligatorNor cfictily associated wih IO Uninersjty oPublihd by Crmus Comunicarions, Inc of Gainesvill, Ft

Gdilo, Judy A Plunkaft Pr.2o aEdior Donya Curnnagmp Edna A D Cunm. Come .Chai Taoy aurijegam

Nea. EdioR. Gaes Bouchur, Oan Evans a ,wiw So.phani.ww swmhSiring. Eddor DnyaCourri. Assisfnt A AdDlmo Laurad c Phoo Ediekr Na ww . Applaiaa Edna. JrneryHaliigOpnv Ednor Jaoqulin Rusle laau. Ad rorto' Kwa, Whol.rSpo.Edsor An farskoe Lwirran Joan HavibgA.ihuari SpADn Edfo. Gweed Dys CAR Stal Mae Beusnil. Dte o Cmugza, ony. Cur,. siaron n,

Olaplay Adver.loing 57'4Uf CkMS#n Aiwoneia*n.R.CtAdverwn; Dwor Psrous CArMAdve'.ig Scomniay Penny oiPmn CladiAd Sjp.vIho, Laws. Sprag.eIntern CsaidMeo. Chrhtm" L Sevgor.Promnolion; *aul 5o40

smen wi s-ln An i PEm ns, Manag. Soit AndronBRn Bam" RorJe Fed BrIanORours, AdMsn gParduoton suipnaon, Cnane Bar. PaulA FuimcMai Col.rn VJ.,i. Fsm. AdriRnn er CynllA PaowSihn Wei,John Edward. Erlo FRaI. ChrI l.n. Sio.s Adv.i.wngTy.i. Da' le KatzAmnnda Evoobdo Chr Miohlalpajlc. Lynn M, Spnoilo Ed&.rhet Produlo., Suporvjor

A.t.n* Edafli Producin Suwa--

on.mi Manage C E 6adbr mWinContronr Vklai Chrali Operaaona Managr WdT woolenAno untan l chard oN.4ght CjrouWiM'n Manager Ju Co.a.

-okeee 0.dor. OrgingorPr'mote. Saan. 0io 0tee

fle.d.nnAssa.Ask4 S Svedrm RP *oNeIR,**u h FIOy~rd.,potlo.db~y.,arproh 804 oXl .duamaoe. nfioa 1e-.a1s. Florida aducSlinI l itiAln ndwr Ft Ra1w08 Cosm. Commnli.a.a In. P0 -,s 142W. Oakwelyhb, FL 3N04 ThbAe A rrapub4MshadMondflfirmughi'Mtym *,aag.4sdurilnhdaymerndelampsrlod. irmgUFswm.r.adeol.mn ThA1M 0*ipb.lShd Tuan vmnd Thuraday.

"Wh Aftaer.s . n.rdtr A,. amr"a. d.wp. At smoa ioe n, F IorFa . Affedmums .nd Mo U my.m rt N'oae

oaSs. ali aTws.lr.paarinal

Fa.w Al S. Tu.I .

s,500Mooanoeme n

.A2IMhvofl.s he10w U *vet .OaMsdafridhhg6abo Wm daW ,1.n Roe 10. lo4pm.McmytMut Frida- I.w hMana. Chaneled- ho sad matha I Cw Chap and bes. a " .ENb. knd al i Am, ialf.,c 0mt 1A Unlyo

o Cnt.M. IO Ai sad. Mt il.n S wo An., - y .aa.d .y n.alW f -- , a .it,COeminiotoint. Inc

III

II

ILOAI facull e, Z keCLEOPATRA FACTORY DINECT WAREHOUSE 01,T11

NINA'S COSTUMES FUTONS A FRAMES & ACCESSORIESBisa~wUNIV.375-# 4 6 2 )1636 W, U East Unnvesity 375 3185

- - -- "- -- - - - .-

OPEN FORLUNCHI =iLNH won Choice of

1I 300m Whole Wheat

I th 3 urn Or originalPIZZA CruSs

Free Delivery io1 W Utversty Ave Cal 37-GUMBYSgUMBY'S CHOICE TIGER TAMER BULLDOG BUSTEIR

12" pizza 16" piza 20" pzza$3.99 $5.40 $8a99754 per ,ter 99 per tem 994 per 'tem

----- - -- - -

HEAlN ATT 4 N LR0o 4r

1E11

PLAYIIATi t 3 OOSATUAY, CTtE: 8 pm 12 '-ft

Admi6lon:

o

RE---RER- -AM-RA- --- - - - ---

LUNCH mUFInETMond" tenF imay

Sunday fimnl "dyI

-. oka 'p. - .

- ' V

Ad"" ---L- -- -- - --- -- -!fl-

V376-333434th Street Plaza

377 000040s N W23 Avenue

LARGE SUPER VALUE I

PPMONI

for $5.99

Wd.a E I

- -- -

IS YOUR GLASS SMASHED?" No leak Guarantee as long as you own

your car" FREE ESTIMATES - I hr Installation* Mobile Service - No Extra Charge* Insurance Claims a Specialty* American & Foreign Cars

M-F SHEN 0 372-4353Sat 9-1 LASS(1313 NW. 4th PL)

MONDAY, oCrOBCR$. 1990 AiGAR. 3

Game day results in stolen tickets, fewer arrestsGator fans unknowingly buy stolen tickets

By MATTHEW SAUERAlligator Writer

About 50 fans amved at Saturday's foot-ball game to find their seats occupied be-cause the tickets they bought from scalperswere stolen, said UF police spokeswomanAngie Tipton,

Tipton said 370 seats from Alpha TauOmega fraternity's bloc seating sectionwere stolen from the stadium ticket officelast week.

ATO President Andrew Asher said some-one posed asamemberof the fraternity andpresented ticket office personnel with a fakesocial security identification in order to pickup the tickets

The office issued duplicate tickets to thefraternity as replacements, he said.

Tipton said 52 people arrived at theirseats, "hot dogs and Coke in hand," to findthey had purchased stolen tickets

'We had a bunch of agitated people whenthey found out they didn't have seats,Tipton said "Some people said they paid asmuch as $36 for the stolen tickets, but theaverage was about $25."

Police are not sure how many stolentickets were sold, but with an averagescalped price of $25, the value of the 52 was$1300, she said,

Tipton said police spent most of the gamepiecing together information tron the peopIe who bought the stolen tickets

We're still trying to follow leads on whostole the tickets," she said "But we suspectthe tickets were stolen and sold by oneperson."

Police eject 87, arrestBy MATTHEW SAUER

Alligator Writer

Police arrested a UF student [or kickinga fellow fan in the head at Saturday night'sfootball game, said UF police spokeswomanAngie Tipton.

Joshua Wasserman, 19, 1005 N E ThirdAve., was arrested for pushing an unidenti-flied man to the ground and kicking himrepeatedly in the head, Tipton said

"We had a shoving match between(Wasserman and the victim) in one of thestadium's entrances and when one fell, theother started kicking him in the head,' shesaid.

The victim had cuts on his head andmouth and was treated byparamedicsat thegame and taken to Shands Hospital emer-

two for violent behaviorgency room, Tipton said.

Also arrested was Angela Parsons, 38, ofChattahooichee, for slipping an offer whowas taking herinto chepolice booking roomon a charge of possession of alcohol

lhe officer %as trying to take her intothe booking roon and she didn't want togo' *l ipton said 'She started slapping himaround, but he got her into the room witha little difficulty "

Police arreyed five olher people forcharges ranging from possession ofalcoholto re-entering the stadium after beingejected

Ejections totaled 87, including 34 UFstudents, and were down five from UF'smost recent night game against loridaState University last December.

Parking solutions

could result from

Wednesday's electionBy CARRIE SEGAL

Alligator Writer

Should freshmen parking beeliminated? That's one of two ques-tions students will be voting on inWednesday's Student Governmentelections.

The answers to both of the ques-tions may lead to a revamping ofcampus parking. Students will beasked to decide if they want to getrid of parking decals and whetherRed D freshman parking should nolonger exist

Using the current system, anystudent who is eligible to buy adecal can do so, re-gardless of the numberof open spaces.

More decals aresold than the numberof spaces available be-cause not all studentswant to park at the SGFsame time, UF ParkingAdministrator Robert Hester said

About 25,000 decals have beensold so far this year for the 17,490spots that are on campus. Up-perclassmen would have another1,116 spaces if Red D spots weretaken away from freshmen.

Traffic Court Chief Justice CraigVarn, who authored the referen-dum, said Wednesday's vote won'tbe the final decision, but will givehim an idea of what students want.

'There is obviously a parkingproblem and we have to do me-thing," Varn sid. "The place tostart is with freshmen because theyare the lowest on the totem pole."

Hester said if any group's park-

ALL

ing privileges were taken away itwould make more spaces availableand that it will help the parkingsituation, but he would not endorseremoving freshman parking.

UFjuniorJanetdelaTejera.whodid not have a car when she was afreshman, said she thinks fresh-man should keep their parkingrights

"That's not the way to eliminatea problem (by causing anotherone).' she said. "One way it couldbe solved is by making more park-ing."

Varn said these questions wereasked in last spring's election, but

the chief justice didn'tdo anything with theresults

He said admiistra-tors probably will lis-ten if students reallywant to do away with

EECTIONS freshman parking oreliminate parking de-

cals. But the earliest changes thatwould be implemented would benext fall.

"I won't pursue anything stu-dents won't support," Varm said

He said he would want the proposals to pass by 1,000 votes forhim to pursue them.

SG's Supervisor of ElectionsSusan Schatzberg said she wantsthis referendum to catch students'eyes.

"I think if students were awarethat their parking situation was onthe ballot and a potential solutionto parking problems was on theballot, they may be more inclinedto vote."

5 SILIJAN

Walter Lanier "Red" Barber donated his personal papers and a collection of sports-relatedbooks to the Department of Special Collections of the UF libraries, creating a unique resourcedocumenting the history of sports and sports broadcasting.

SG dormitory candidates to begin open forumsByJACK REilMMIi

Alligator Writr

Student Government candidatesvying for dormitory Senate seatswlll participate in open forum dl.cussions tonight and Tuesday to

get students more involved withthe election process, lorum orga-nizer Tavis Lynch said Sunday.

Lynch, an off-campus replace-ment senator running with the32608 Coalition, .ald the Browardand Tolbert dormitory areas will

host forums tonight at 8 in theBroward lobby and Weaver recreation room. Beaty Towers, Jen-nings Hall, the Murphree area, theHume/Grabam area and RawlingsHall will host forums Tuesday between 7 and 8 p.m.

Lynch said he hopes the forumswill help students understand theissues and the candidates so theywon't blindly vote for a party.

"I'm aware of the Greek machineand I think it's unfair," he said."And the reason it operates is be-

cause no one in a position of powermakes an effort to get informationto students."

Butparticipants in thecandidateforums will give students a chance

see Dormitory, page 4

I

ALIGAmIDR. MONDAY. OCTOBER8, 1990

ELSEWHEREBudget plans for smaller Medicare cuts

WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the government stillvirtually shut down. House Democrats embraced anew budget plan Sunday that would cut Medicare by$42 billion over five years instead of $60 billion andleaves most key tax decisions to a House committee.

House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., after ameeting of the House Democratic caucus, said hisbudget negotiators presented "a general outline ofwhat might come forward" if a new budget plan isbrought to the House floor later in the day in a rareSunday session.

It was the seventh Sunday session since the end ofWorld War 11 and the second in a week. The Senatealso met briefly Sunday but recessed until Mondaywithout conducting any legislative business

The new budget plan would still cut the huge deficitby about $40 billion in fiscal year 1991, which beganOct. 1, and by $500 billion over five years. But it wouldsignificantly reduce the Medicare cut and give aHouse tax-witing committee broad latitude to devisethe tax component,

There were indications from some Democrats thatthe plan had the backing of Senate Republican leadersbut had not yet been agreed to by House Republicans.

The new plan, according to several Democraticcongressmen, would cut Medicare spending by $42billion over five years instead of by the $60 billionMedicare would have been cut in a bipartisan budgetplan negotiated by President Bush and congressionalleaders but rejected by the House early Friday.

That rejection sent budget negotiators scurrying tocraft a new plan which, unlike the previous proposal,apparently will not need to win a majority of bothparties in both Houses in order to ensure passage Amajority of both parties rejected the first budget planFriday

Sources indicated that of the $42 billion Medicarecut proposed in the new plan, $30 billion would bepaid by doctors and hospitals while beneficiarieswould pick up another $12 billion through higherpremiums and other costs that are not yet determined.

The $60 billion Medicare cut in the defeated bipar-tisan budget plan, which angered seniors and lawmak-ers of both parties, had providers paying $32 billionand beneficiaries paying $28 billion. The new plan, ifadopted, would save beneficiaries $ 6 billion over fiveyears compared to the initial plan.

The new plan also would cut defense spending bya little more than the earlier proposal and shift $300million in agriculture cuts from fiscal 1991 to a lateryear.

While a smaller Medicare cut might have broadbipartisan support, the rest of the new proposal beingdiscussed Sunday had Republicans nervous.

The plan would let the Democratic-controlledHouse Ways and Means Committee, headed by Rep.Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., decide how to come up with$20 billion in unspecified deficit reduction. In otherwords, the panel could decide which taxes to raiseand which to cut and by how much.

Egypt denies Arafat entrance to Cairo, YemenCAIRO (UPI) - The deeply divided Arab world

maneuvered to adjust to the gulf crisis Sunday withEgypt reportedly denying Palestine Uberation Or-ganization chief Yasser Arafat permission to visitCairo and Yemenis crossing the border in recordnumbers from Saudi Arabia.

The Saudis, who recalled their ambassador to Jor-dan Saturday in yet another example of shifting alli-ances in the region, said they would build a "militarycity" in the southwest of the kingdom, where a mul-tinational military force has been deployed to counterpossible Iraqi aggression.

Arab diplomats continued efforts to find a peacefulsolution to the gulf crisis, even though Iraq has blownhot and cold in previous days over the possibility ofsettling the issue through negotiation.

A high-level Egyptian delegation arrived in Damas,cus for talks with Syria on coordinating efforts to oustIraq from Kuwait, which it invaded Aug. 2 and claimsto have annexed.

Relations between Cairo and Damascus havestrengthened because of the invasion. Earlier thisyear the two countries had restored diplomatic tiesbroken 12yersagowhenEgyptsignedapeacetreatywith Israel.

Although Western diplomats in the region say Syriaand Egypt differ on many issues and am not close,bothcountrieshave senttroops to servein the U.S.-ledmultinational force against Iraq.

At the same time Sunday, Arafat

DORMITORYfrom pe 3

to get to know them, he said.A mediator will Introduce each

candidate and tell the studentswhen and where they can vote.Each candidate then will make anopening statement and answer anyquestions the students may have.The candidates also can confronteach other about -y Issue beforemaking their closing comments,Lynch said.

Sophomore Shawn Crisp of theIndependent Coalition and fresh-man Terri Feldman of the VisionParty am inning forthe BrowardHall wnate Wsat. Both said the

met in Amman

with King Hussein of Jordan to discuss the crisis thathas united them after years of animosity. Husseinkicked the PLO out of his kingdom over a decade ago,but both leaders have taken a sympathetic standtoward Iraq.

Egypt's opposition al-Wq&I newspaper said Sundaythat Egyptian authorities had denied Arafat permis-sion to visit Cairo because he has condemned theU.S-led force in the gulf

'Me newspaper said Arafat was told he would haveto publicly change his views and issue an apology tothe Arab world before he would be welcome in Cairo.

Palesfinian sources in the region confirmed thereport and said Arafat had sent a message of protestto Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.

Sources from the Arab governments involved saythe leaden and envoys are attempting to work out apeaceful solution to the problem, but Iraq has beensending mixed messages about its intentions, leavingmany observers to question whether the matter willbe settled peacefully.

Iraqi President Saddan Hussein said a week agohe was willing to embrace a French peace proposalthatcallsfor theimmediate withdrawalof Iraqi troopsfrom Kuwait, and released several Western hostagesas sel-styled gestures of good will.

But at the same time he visited occupied Kuwait,and Iraqi officials have said the emirate will remainunder Iraqi control, even going so far as to unveilplans to include Kuwaitis in the Iraqi Parliament.

formal is a good idea.Crisp, who is vice president of

UFs debate team, said he plans todiscuss problems in the Infirmary.

Feldman said she feels stronglyabout keeping freshman parkingand wants to Increase the moneySG gives to the Inter-ResidenceHall Association.

Both candidates said the forumwill be a good way for students tolearn more about SG lsos, thatdirectly affect the students.

"It should be real informative forstudents because they don't knowthe issue," Feldman said. 'Stu-dents doi't realize that when theydon't voe, someone elm Is choos-lg their rpre tatve.

'Me, two married housing areaswill not be participating in thisweek's debates because the candi-dates are running unopposed.

Lynch said this year's debatesareanextensionofadebateheheldlast spring between the Today andVision parties in the Hum Halllobby. He said debates were sosuccessful that he wanted all dormitorles to participate this fall.

"Depending on how this goes,I'm going to increase the scopeagain In the spring," Lynch said."By this ie next year, we'llhope-Mullyhave apermnwent sei-anualevent run by the (resident asuis-tints) and IRHA.

E 95

s Twn-oliwe n Rq Fl no

bemaii s M oee W i ham & emes. -shisid WIN e.

aws eosai .st siwdln "es

LIFETIME 9SMUFFLERS ar9amu&To qu111 , Tidy a. WWtm w - g o a lt ayou o.,n . As S.,sre laon* -""- .'"t @"'ass

OIL CHANGE & $ 95WER:CATION oni

iuur mahl'a 5'nsmiS

AI I;13.mg$1595&CatNIat SmN .SaO MW Sm d * - -S ienklgr'wi.

I120 L LEOA

New dean probes

advisement woesBy LEIfH GLENNAlligator Writer

In his third floor Little Hall office, Larry Severy juggles budgetpaperwork for UPs largest college while fielding phone calls abouta study on Spanish-speaking women's menstrual cycles in Mexico.

Severy, 47, became the College of Liberal Arts and Sciencesstudent affairs associate dean in May, but he still finds time tocontinue more than a decade's worth of research into women'shealth issues.

Despite problems he encountered in Bangladesh - one surveyhad to be reworked because the women had a different concept ofmenstruation than their Western counterparts - he has focusedmost of his time finding his way through the maze of the LiberalArts academic advisement.

Severy described the academic advisement program as the"court of last resort" for all undergraduates. He said he hopes tochange that last resort into a beacon of light.

"It's very clear that we don't have a lot of resources going intoadvising on this campus," said Severy. But, he added, the arrivalof new UF President John Lombardi and LUberal Arts Dean WillHarrison should be a change for the better.

"Both of those Individuals seem seriously concerned with stu-dents and trying to alleviate the problems here," he said. "We havea pretty bad rap or had a pretty bad rap across the state at howmuch care and attention and how many resources we devoted toadvising on this campus."

Severy's gleaned insight from his stint as an undergraduatecoordinator in the psychology department. Overthe past fewyears.he helped set department rules,developed undergraduate courseofferings and surveyed seniors about their experiences in theprogram.

He said he learned ihat UF problems don't lack a reason."Given that the undergraduates here are pretty talented, them

used to be a joke that the advising system was to hand studentsthe undergraduate catalog," he said.

Severy, a psychology professor for 20 years, said one problemis the competition UF undergraduates face.

"At most universities, you don't have to worry about this articu-lation agreemetnt and competing with transfer students to get intoupper division," he said.

"If you keep your nose clean and keep above a'C'average, youpretty much know you're going to be whatever it is that you wantto be," he said. "It's not true of the University of Florida"

Severy hopes to assist those undergraduates by improving theacademic advice they get. He took his new job as an experimentunder the condition that a task force probe the advisement probelems, The task force, called OCharting the Course: Advising for the

005OYSTER AND WING

-I--

&

BAR

'i.BUD

iLIG9i

3Er 3$5 MONDAY 9-12LUNCH1/4 Hamburger, French Fries, Drink

Every day Ila - 7p $2.99

1718 W. Univ Ave Upstairs 336-1111

TENIELLE TOD

Liberal Arts and Sciences AssocIate Dean for Student AffairsLarry Severy hopes to change academic advisement into abeacon of light for undergraduate students.

90s," is one reason Severy believes things are looking up. So far,the task force has brought him into contact with students, faculty,national consultants and representatives of other universities -all of whom have a grasp of what works.

"We've talked about ideals and dreams," he said. 'We've alsotalked about the political and budget realities in the state of FloridaWho knows in these budget times exactly what wecan accomplish"

Another reason Severy said the system is improving is the extrafunding he received to hire faculty advisers to help out withfreshmen orientation this summer. He said there were 35 facultyadvisers this year. compared to 24 in the past. Those 35 all offeredto serve as contact mentors for the freshmen.

The brown eyes of Severy the psychologist twinkle as he talksabout his venture into academic advisement.

"I'm an experimental psychologist by training. I do work indecision making," he said, "I'm interested in program evaluation."

He likened his own research to the work he is doing on campus."My real research now - the focus of my research - is the

acceptability ofhealth programs in theThirdWorld,"he said.'ibisis not the Third World on this campus, but there are some thingsthat are the same. You try some new programs and you ask peopleif they work and if they don't, you change them."

gt Bs a 8see Sevnry, page 10 ge 're'We're

STWDNTNUSETREAT YOUR AMBMONS

FOR CAREER SUCCESSWITH AIR FORCE

ROTC.l What kind of future

wilyou have as a nursing

Air Force ROTC can help you make it atremendous future. ioin now, and you'll be eli-

gible for two- and three-year scholarships that cancover full college tuition and most textbooks, fees and

$100 each academic month.You'll also be giving your career a boost with leader.

shIp skills - developed to prepare you for wopouniies asan Air Force officer. Call

CAfl BARRY WILLIAMS392-1355

Is Myrtle missing? Locateher in Lost and Found in

the alligator classified.

MONDAY. OCTOBERS, 190 ALLIGATOR S

Former dean

has no regretsBy LEIGH GLENNAlligator Writer

With the days of record flagging and aca-demic advisementhassles behind himWaynelAsano now has time to tend his garden.

"I've never had so much free time in mylife, It's boring," said the former associatedean of student affairs in UF's largest collegeLosano now teaches two UF technical writingcourses and plans to work on a textbook.

Although he's madeapoint ofstaying-awayfrom Little Hall and what's going on overthere," he now talks freely abouthis five yearsas dean at the College of Liberal Arts andSciences.

lisano, who once described himself theacademic "gatekeeper" of the college, wasoften criticized for being gruff orevenabusiveby students. He said those complaints just gowith the job.

"As long as they got through, I didn't carewhat they thought of me," Lesano, 50, said."We have letters of students thanking us forsitting on them to get them through.'

Losano said some semesters he would flagthe records of 300 to 400 students who werenot making progress. The flagging froze theacademic careers of those students, who usu-ally had grade point averages below 2 0, untilthey met with him.

He said he encouraged students to reducecourse loads or choose alternate majors.

"We wanted to get them graduated," hesaid.

For students still lagging, the next stepwould be trial probation. If they were success-ful, they could continue with school. Other-wise, they were put on final probationStudents still failing to raise their GPAs weretold to attend another institution, go to schoolpart time, or just take some time off.

'They just weren't University of Floridamaterial," Losano said. "fhis is a notoriouslyunforgiving institution."

Students earning D's here would probablyother places, he saidso crowded. They're wasting time."

iflmOWfl Research Put.0.NhCar Wrliti" AbH. possessinSend 52.00 or? all ForA Catalope.Mc C-VISA.AMEX 1-00- 7-2431IV .Maum~k(tllWmLAaxA9=

Is]

ATCENTRAL CrrY

TUES. OCT 9th

tickets

available

at Hyde &Zeke and

Central City510.50

$12.00r P at

a ,Ri'e, | ' i Ro 0

N eea, *

L'vai. f

A IL G(;A M UR. M ONDAY, OC BiR a, iw O

OPINIONS

DemocracyOne person. One vote. Sound familiar? You've heard it

for years. It was preached in your junior high school civ-ics class, the idea that in a democratic society, every per-son's vote is equal and every registered voter has theability to change an election's outcome.

You were taught that this principle applies to federal,state and local elections. But when you got to college, therules changed for Student Government.

Yes, every student is able to vote in UF's elections andeveryone's vote gets equal weight.

But that weight isn't really distributed evenly becauseonly a select group of students vote on this campus.We've said it before - students don't vote in SG elec-tions.

Why should we, you ask. Because SG leaders get tospend about $4.5 million of your money each year. Theycontrol the budgets of the Reitz Union. Lake Wauburgand the Student Recreation and Fitness Center, sched-uled to open next May.

But if that isn't a good enough reason to force yourselfto vote twice a year, here's another one.

SG is controlled by a select handful of students -called groups. Almost every fraternity and sorority be-longs to a group and every group has a leader, who aresimply called group leaders.

These leaders get together and decide which candi-dates they want to run for the most powerful SG spots,such as student body president and vice president. Thatstudent is then known as the Greek candidate and thevarious groups are instructed to vote for this person.

Occasionally, the groups disagree and two parties areformed and two candidates are nominated. That's aboutthe only time SG is any fun - when the Greeks can'tagree among themselves. It's the only time no one isquite sure who will win the election.

Because, when the Greeks do agree, it's a given thattheir candidate will secure the office.

It's a constant cycle. SG leaders swear they want all stu-dents to get involved in SG and then they turn aroundand participate in the elitist group system because theyknow it's the only way to get elected.

Most non-Greek students, on the other hand, eithercouldn't care less about SG or know that it's controlledby the Greeks and believe they can't do anything to stopthe system.

But they can. It's been done before. Groups of inde-pendent students, those not affiliated with the Greek sys-tem, have mobilized and put their candidates in office.

One person. One vote. It's a simple concept. And itcould work at UF, in Wednesday's Student Senate elec-don. Its up to you.

aligator- Jud

Masuqing EditorM.D. Cumella

Editory A. Plunkett

Opinions EdiorJacqueline Realer

UAtt - .fA -nac .d 20o weId (tAo "nw flo- p4). i. fb"jd Ntd".duti.p s d glp. ThM SnS * twd . w* -Wo. Nay I -a wW*64d " ~I Mo.t . u . am howe 004SM ~1~ was *d. M 3fl441@.

Take matters in your own handsWhen men rape women, they often try to excuse

their behavior by claiming that woman want, need, orenjoy rape, or thatwomen deservetoteraped becauseof their dress or behavior - this shifs the responsi-bility for the attack to the victim.

Another method of excusing rape is to deny theattack; the victim is a liar or out of control. Sadlyenough, society often accepts thesemodes of silencingand discrediting rape victims. This is what has beenhappening to SARS and COAR.

When Infirmary director Boyd Kellett began hisattack against SAKS and COAR, he claimed that thetwo programs needed to be made more efficient, andthat his actions wouldn't hurt the program. When SGslashed COAX's budget, effectively eradicating stu.dent rape education programs, they could not under-stand why COAR protested, saying, -But they wantedto be a student group"

Meanwhile 77m Alligator editorialized that COARshould "do more" to survive. Now I read that Kellettis blaming the SARS waiting list on the fact that atherapist is iII and must work half-time.

A former SARS employee accused the therapist,Claire Walsh, of abandoning the program; evidently,Walsh should sacrifice her health for the SARS program. Kellett claims that he must look at confidentialrecords and obtain the names of rape victims becauseSARS therapistsexaggerate the size oftheircase loads.

Why is Boyd Kellett destroying SARS and COAR?

Milk doesn't we all neMilk is also a

deserve bum-rap aEdltr: Your OCL 2 article eatingg about the high IWell Yields Healthy Results" has and cholesterolcondemned dairy prducts as un- thai OOeCCanlCwholesome, unhealthy, artificial or norfat prodwfood products. For health fanatics from skim milkwho emphasize "natural diets." fat and cholestewhat could be more organic and Just becausenatal dun dairy products made yogur are Pame

en cowes a d? necessarily mPreservatives, artificial flavors, "highly process

colors tihers, emulifers, etc. 'lyhawawam not added to milk. Many yo- hum that Is adlgntandcheesarealsoavable bacterial pathoswithout such additives, or with Fimlty, milkAatin ocwrc raditisMatete s s 1d1e1aij ils imikaevBn har trace levvhA and Do which are fat-soluble vits- pestiides - e

a* Amy Coenen

CONSIDER THISQuit asking what the victim was wearing at the timeof the attack, quit blaming the victim for not flghingback, quit denying the act that the attack occurred.

'The reason COAR and SARS are being destroyedis because UF does not want to admit that there is arape problem of huge proportion on this campus. UFonly cares about rape victims who are brutal mur.dered andgive UF bad publicity; otherwise, why wouldtheyallow Kellett to rifle throughconfidential records?

Kellett and the rest of the UF administration knowthat many victims will not seek help if word gets outthat their records may not be confidential, therebystatistically reducing Us rape problem.

I am pissed off at every smile administrator at thisuniversity for being an accomploe in the attempt todestroy COAR and SARS. I am pissed off at TbAlligator and SG for buying Into the victimoblaming.

It is not Claire Walsh's responsibility, nor is itCOArsorSARS', to seethatthe twoprogramussurvive.They have been fightingbra very long time. It is nowtime for students to take matters Into their own hands.We can't be silent any longer.

Any Coone. is a ebelr af th ladeStsS' idariYAgainst Sfis.

and Drug Alminlstration.excellent natural Per in the future, your writ-uid readily avi. em shoul Interview qualified foodfle is concerned setitnglolmsad regis-I of saturatedht terd jgsggpj wh are facultydairy produ nuj mesrs at UF. As for any healtf-consume lonat conscious varealas who thinkwhich are made they are us@g the world by notwhich aknost aN eag products, milking II are removed. cow is notmilk, cheese and ?fadldo bdists should stopzd, itdo" ndsnwyo=ta rmOthat they ae

. Pateurisation nImtan d"q jadllas, as peopleUlktoateam*r l""Muv t e"ofyeant to kil human basisN. KRune

s.a

anthls s a4 AMA" Msred by dte Food Saniet

d-n

ev0

inslyct5inro

e

ed

p1

Su

MONDAY, OCTOBER8, 1990,AGA&OR,7

Mental illness requires more research, respectBy BRIAN OERTl

Alligator Wiltr

Look around. One out of every five peopleyou see will be stricken with some form ofmental illness within the next six months.But only one in five of those people will seektreatment.

This week is Mental Illness AwarenessWeek, designated as such since 1988 as partof a five-year plan to remove the stigma thatkeeps people from seeking the treatmentthat could help them.

The most important thing to remember isthat mental illnesses are illnesses like anyother, usually with a biochemical basis, said

Dr. Lauren LaPorta, a psychiatry resident atShands Hospital and a member of MentalIllness Non-Discrimination That group triesto educate the public about mental illness.

"You are more likely to be affected bymental illness, through yourself, a familymember or a close friend than you are byany other disease. And yet they are the leastunderstood, the least researched and theleast federally funded," LaPorta said.

College students are particularly prone tomental illnesses such as eating disorders ordepression, LaPorta said.

Dr. Jacquelyn Resnick, a counselor at theUniversity CounselingCenter, which isopento all full-time UF students and their

spouses, said the biggest mistake peoplemake with psychological difficulties is think-ing they should be able to handle it them-selves.

"They think it's a sign of weakness toadmit they need help. But we see it as a signof strength," Resnick said

The negative attitude toward mental prob-lems has been noticeable in the media atten.tion paid to gubernatorial candidate LawtonChiles' use of anti-depression medicationand the mental health history of murdersuspect Ed Humphrey, IAPorta said.

Such attention to other medical problems,such as asthma or diabetes, would be seenas obviously prejudicial, LaPorta said But

it's still considered acceptable to poke funat mental illnesses. And this stigma canprevent people from seeking help

Neurological research is beginning to re-veal the biochemical basis of such mentalillnesses as schizophrenia, depression andanxiety. Combinations of medication andtherapy are usually successful in enablingpeople to cope with mental illnesses, 121-orta said.

In the past, attempts to commemorateMental Illness Awareness Week with can-dlelight vigils and lectures have garneredpoor turnout, so this year they are merelyconcentrating on getting the word outthrough the media.

.

ig into the 90s:

N A T f 04k, L

C Q 11- 1 dE

W E

MillerEncouragesYour Campusto SupportNationalCollegiateAlcoholAwarenessWeek

Choices andOpportunities

"GATOR GETAWAY"

LOOK FOR ITOMORROW

"Gator Getaway" will feature advertisements and articlespertaining to entertaining, relaxing or exciting places tovisit within Florida, the section will act as a guide to over49,000 readers to plan their getaways Don't be left InGainesville on the weekends - Read It

al .or ADVERTISING3176-4412

Today's blood needs at theCivitan Regional Blood Center:

Type0+A+B+

AS+A= Adequate

NeedAAUA

Type0-A-B-

AB-

NeedUAUA

U = Urgent

THANKS UFGREEKS FOR

A GREATDRIVE!

GO GATORS - GIVE THE GIFTOF LIFE

avilan Regional Blood Center122 N.W. 13th Stit GdnSUV 3774M

8, ALLJGAOR MONDAY. OCfOBER 8 1990

Safety precautions,prevention part offire awareness week

By CARCI SIRIANNIAlligator Writer

If your bedroom were to catchfire, how long wold you have toget out? Three mine Five nutes? Long enough to call police?The answer is 30 seconds, saidDavid Huffman, assistant firechief.

In the United States, a firebreaks out evry 10 seconds Firesinjure 600,000peopleand kill 6.000people annually.

Although most people will beinvolved in a fire, few realize howfast it travels, Huffman said.

As a fire starts, the carbon mon-oxide causes a person to becomedisoriented, confused and unableto find an exit Within seconds aperson could fall unconscious. At30 seconds, the fire reaches 150degrees.

"One breath of this heated airwould sear your lungs and killyou," according to the video "HowFast it Burns" produced by theUniversity of Georgia.

As National Fire AwarenessWeek begins today, studentsshould take a conscious lookaround them and notice where thefire alarms, fire extinguishers andexits are located, said Barbara Ol-iver, the UF libraries business of-ficer who handles the libraries'

insurance

"You don't go into a dark alleywith money hanging out of yourpocket so why would you go into alibrary or a classroom and not sehow to get out? she asked.

in dorms orapartments, look forfaulty wiring and check multipleelectrical outlets Ion't leave appli-ances or stoves unattended.

The largest single cause of acci-dental fires in residence halls isunattended cooking on stoves andin microwaves, according to theUniversity of Georgia

UF Environmental Health andSafety Director William Properziosuggests students report anythingunsafe to officials

"If you see obvious things thatshould be corrected - brokendoors, multiple electrical problemsoreven an exitlightout-wevaluethat kind of input and we try tofollow up on it immediately," hesaid.

Students interested in becomingmore involved with fire preventioncan join the UF Student Fire andRescue Organization, PresidentDon Transcue said

# merican Heart

WPF FII FOR\NYJR LIFE

F

Stu WeaverFrom Jacksonville

Appearing at theOrange & BrewFriday, Oct. 121h &Saturday, Oct. 13th

Showtime: 8 pm -12 amAdmission, $2.00 Students

$3.00 Non-studins

GO,05

,\pmc

MONDAY. OCTOBER 8.99, AIUGMR, q

BUDGETfrom page 1

Patti Woodworth, Gov. Martinez'sbudget director

Martinez ordered all state agen-cies to trim 5 percent from theirbudgets last month.

A plan drafted two weeks ago byState Education CommissionerBetty Castor and the Board of Re-gents recommended reducing themoney UF must return to the state

from $8.4 million to about $5 7 ml-lion The difference would be cov-ered by lottery money and anemergency education trust fundThe board is a 13-member panelthat guides the state's public um-versities.

The new proposal would reducethe state's $544 million budgetshortfall to $262 million Martnezand the Cabinet will vote on theproposed cutbacks Tuesday inTallahassee Martinez's proposals

would leave the state with 3151million to cover emergencies forthe fiscal year that began July 1

Woodworth said other stateagencies which will be affected bythe new money include:

E the Department of Health andRehabilitative Services, which hadexpected cuts of $101 5 million,now will lose $54 million and 25occupied auditing positions:

* the Department of Correc-tions, which faces cuts of about $17

million The money would comemostly from new prisons, whichprobably would not be completedthis fiscal year and

* the state trauma care and ju-venile justice system will have toshelve planned improvements, al-though money will return to fosterand group homes for children anddisabled adults, homeless sheltersand drug rehabilitation.

United Press International con-tribuiled to this report

HOMECOMING

YOU'LL CHEERWhen you advertise in the Alligator's 1990 Homecoming Souvenir Edition,

it's a sure way to get the attention of Gator fans looking for places to eat, sleep,celebrate and buy souvenirs. To place your ad, call 376-4482.

The Alligator 1990 Homecoming Souvenir EditionAppearing October 19Deadline: October 15

. - athe independent floridalad-- --

Cut it Out.Fill it in, cut it out

Classifeds are hat simpleFind the form in today'.

classified section

THIS

Attention Students:Tune MU

TV 69 (UHF)Fost in lik' 2geleiomFor mior, Into 407-2117 55

lots WesiLnR'r~ity373-1234

4310 w

Now3 locations' 375-1 34

Roses 23612

$l 4 95/Doz 3 3

at ATCENTRAL CITY

TUES. OCT 9thLimited

ticketsavailable

aHyde &Zeke and

Central City$10.50

(Advance)

$12.00AtDoor

(If SUt Available)Gra Roots Protc, Rod 104

Its.

, Mfl Heart

WEKEFGIr~MTlGVaSUR

tO.AJIGAOR, MONDAY. OcTOBER 8, I99

SEVERYfrom page 5

Severy said that under Waynelosano, the former dean, the atmo-sphere in academic advisementwas geared toward productivity.

"(Losano) did a lot of things inthis office designed to upgrade thestandards and the quality of theartsand sciences program,"Severysaid. "In order to do that, he hadto ride a little roughshod, reallyrather roughshod on a number ofstudents and students picked that

air up as punitive He personallyflagged hundreds of students everysemester and had them come in tosee him."

Severy doesn't see the logic inoperating that way.

"A number of students havecome in the last couple months andhave told us they were used tobeing very nervous and shakingwhen they came into this office."

And that is precisely what Severyis responding to

"The goal is still to get studentsfrom lower to upper division andinto the anpropriate major with

their adviser as soon as possible,'he said. "We want to be known ashelpers. Pm more comfortable say-ing, 'How can Ianything else."

"We shouldn't

help you?' than

be here to becops," Severy said

Severy is no less concernedabout the 25 percent of UF studentswho are not into their upper division courses who have between 2.0and 2.5 GPAs.

"All those students are at risk ofnot being able to stay here and weknow they're good students." hesaid.

That concern for students alsomakes Severy worry about the tollfive unsolved local murders maytake on students.

He feels that many people, in-cluding himself, might get burnedout because of the stress added tothat which school normally causes.Still, he remains optimistic abouthis job.

"It's been a very classy actaround here lately and so it's beena pleasure to be part of it," Severysaid "So I kind of like it.

"You know, what could gowrong?"

EATYOUR

BROCCOLIHealthy Advice

from your friendlyAlligator Advertising

Department.

F

t ACUVUE Bor MANDATORY!!DISPOSABLE CONTACTS Board of College Councils

Budget Meeting$3.245/Len All General Members Required

Inmnn Pittina Si, F. Psm TO ATTEND

Monday, Oct 8 TONIGHT aRoom: TBA Please call for more info

t 7:00392-7180

BE PREPARED TO GO OVER BUDGET!

-IL' .J.,a - .' ~afl- 4~

into the appropriate major with

MONDAY.OCTOBERS, 9MAILIJGATl, 11

FOOTBALLfrom page 1

slant scrutiny, people make certain as-sumptions.

"Everybody thinks every football playeris being paid, everyone is probably usingdrugs, everyone gets all the food theywant, everyone gets the chicks and every-one gets swamped when they go out,"Kirkpatrick said. "That's not true."

Drop-add never a worryBut football players do get certain things

that aren't available to most UF students.Football players usually don't go through

the trademark drop-add nightmares. That'sbecause they are registered for classes be-fore the rest of the student body to ensureschool will fit into their schedules.

"If we didn't (registerschedules all aroundthe board," Kirkpat-rick said. "It's logicalthat we get our classesin the mornings andearly afternoons."

For thosehavingdif-ficulty taking a fullload and playing foot-ball, there are free tu-tars available in YonHall, the players' resi-dence on the east sideof the stadium.

early), we'd have

"We live inOur exios

great. Everyus, but we

then- Arde

Scholarship and Orecruited walk-on" foot-ball players also get free athletic-relatedmedical attention. Physicals, general medi-cal care and all necessary athletic surgeryare paid for by the ool, said team trainerChris Patrick.

Forexample when Czyzewski injured hisknee practicing football on a Sunday lastyear, his surgery was completed free ofcharge. But if a player suffers a non-athleticrelated injuy, he must pay his own medicalexpenses.

Players also have access to large quanti-ties of food. They eat three meals a day intheYon Hall cafeteria, which is open only tomale and female athletes. A meal plan isincluded with scholarships, and players caneat as much as they want once they get inthe door.

And thoughmotUFstudents have to waitin line to work out at the O'Connell Center,football players andother UFathleses havespecial weight-trainingrooms. They also areissued equipment thatthey mustretmn to theschool each year.

Many players thinkthese advantages are ejustifiedbecauneof therigorous and rigidschedule they have tofollow. fllh k

"I don't think leshould be OdRV Iirkpatrick said. "Wework vmry . The mousy we bring theunlveratyattltles us to om of these thingswe We."-

mid on a typial weekday, a11= plays schedule is packed withalmost noting but classes and football

?Footli rea Is a fui e Job," Kirkpat-rick add. dEat think people really that."

,ifl ealy -,

They don't need tickets for Growl - andnot because they get in free. They don't getto go.

Growl is the Friday night before theHomecoming game, and on those nightsfootball players are hidden in a local hotel,away from the action, said quarterbackBrian Fox,

Fox said this year football coach SteveSpurner might allow players to attend partof Growl. But they probably won't stay forthe whole thing because players have an IIp.m curfew every night except Saturday.

But missing big events is only one of thedisadvantagesfor UF football players. Often,they areplacedunder a great deal of scrutinyby administrators because they representthe school.

When players skip a class, somebodyfinds out, Czyzewski said, The Yon Hall

tutors sit in freshman-

Sflshbowl. and sophomore-level''w classes and make the

ure is so players sin an atten-dancesheet.Asoaca-

me can see demic counselors

can't see periodically check onstudents.

." If a player misses aCzyzesk clss,' Ijry Eftzmor-

rn Czyzewsktis,he assistant ath-Kicker letic director for

student services, isnotified. He then tells

Spurner.If the unexcused absences continue, the

football player's dining hall privileges aretaken away temporarily, leaving him nochoice but to eat at UFs student cafeterias.

Another skip and he is suspended for 10percent of what's left of the season. Onemore time and he's out for the year.

"Other students can just show up on testdays," Czyzewsld said.

Skipping class can be just the beginningof a football player's academic problems.Senior cornerback Richard Fain said whenplayers get to UF, they sometimes haveproblems balancing their study time withfootball.

"When I was younger it really was hard,"Fain said. "During the day, you don't havetime to take an hour out and study. And atnight, i's easy to go up into your room andsay, 'II brush it off until tomorrow.'

"Then when the test comes,you have to cram four weeks ofIndividual daily study into twodays."

Fain saideventually those play-eras learn to discipline themselvesand bring up their grades. But allthat studying leaves even less free

The plays am IolatedCzyzewski said it's hard to

maintain a social life and playfootball. And it doesn't help whenyou have difficulty meeting new

people.

Most of thefriends outsideIsolated fromCsewsd said.footban playersHaM.

players don't have a lot ofthe team because they arethe rest of the campus,All non-mani-ed acholanhipam required to Eve i Von

"We're deohtetr at a disadvantage be-caue w do'tgct to Intermingle with regu-hr student CCaywskl said. "Iveonlymeta IAndfih of people that are outside the.Dan.

o Most players be In a double room that isWhile Meiadoias Sedin e ast week Ighth hrEr thin a lypica cpus darm

to Pkja a GfOmu ca s, a few Sit . Iastind flthi' utudsmale.Joo l em am& Yen ths have lh .0100 of a slim SqklI pr d.

A FoOT1ALL PLAYER'S TYPICAL SCHEDULE

Kirkpatrick said it would be nice if olderplayers could live in an apartment like mostUF juniors and seniors.

"I'velived in Yon Hall five years," Kirkpat-rick said. "rd like to live somewhere else. Adorm's a dorm pretty much. If you take ashower you still have to walk down the hall,andyou can'thavegirlsoverpast II o'clock."

Spurrier said probably within the next twoor three years the University Athletic Asso-ciation will decide to abolish the athleticdorm and move the players into the regulardorms with other UF students.

1 think the playerswould really ike that," " don't IthFain said. "Since I'vebeen here I really should behaven't met a lot offriends outside thefootball team." money we b

Fain said some-time the isolation can veslity enlead to problems withnon-athletes. Often some of thewhen players get into garguments with otherstudents, it's because KIthe students taunt theplayersfor being whatthey see as snobbish.

"At a someonewho has been drink-mg ht say, "Thoe football players think

they're special' Just because we have ourdormitories and our own set of rules," Fainsaid. flit can cause problems."

And the attention players receive afterschhIncidentl 'taIwayjustbied, Cyzew-sid said.

eYou don't open thep every day andread about every that got into ataut C.w.li. . td.ishh. io of ap ow bd aiudenma

Intesoan ofUFatdideeswith the rest thecmus Is a ,a Spurrer mid At DukeUnivers*y, where he coached for threeyes, players lived in regular dam and a

i

tiset

rk

at least one meal a day with the rest of thestudents.

wIey got to know a lot of students thatway,"Spurriersaid. "They became more likenormal students."

At the University of Georgia, adnimstrators are slowly moving toward that trend.Hoke Wilder, an assistant athletic directorat Georgia, said during the past few yearsthey have made an attempt to mainstreamthe athletes as much as possible.

"We have made a concerted effort to getthe athletes involved in extracurricular ac.

tivities other thannk people sports," Wilder said.

High-rofile athletesaIOns. We are isolated. "at's a

real problem."Georgia athletes,

'ng the uni- though, still live apartfrom the rest of the'es us to students. Males and

things females live in the r6'we cently renovated-

* McWhorter Hall.Wilder said he

Kirkpatrick thinks the NCAATight end eventually will abolish

separate athleticdorms so athletes will relate better to reg,-lar students. But he sees some advantagesIn having them.

*Because of the demands on their time,it's important that they have access to cam-puters"Wilder said. "Wealso havea tutorialprogram. We want to make access easy forthen in terms of time managaent."

Kirkpatrick agrees that, though It's nottheglamorousresidencethatmaw studentscavion, there are good points to living ItrYon Hall.

aI anyone wants to switch with me. that,ine" Mirkpatrick said. 1t has its advan.tags though. I can roll out of bed and justgo to chum."

12. ALlGATOR MONDAY. OCTOBER. 1990

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. 373-FIND

I

gator lassifiedsFOR RENT:

1 FURNISHEDHousing Available I bik to UF coed ccop. all ujlI paid Inc al 10 nes weekly,parking, laundry. $210 per me C L117 NW 15th St 377-4269 12 14 62-1

Sublease Oakbrook Walk, I bdr of 2bdrapt , 3rd floor, wash/dry, $380Imo, mustbe male, call Jeff 335-2803 10-1-10 1

FOR RENT:2 UNFURNISHEDWalk to Santa FE CC I BoR $270 $260.2 BDR $335, NEW TOWnhOUSe $440 SecPlus LMAR Pool, laundry, no cais or dogsSanta $e Trace ApIS 375 1190 12 1476 2

GATOR COUNTRY 20R duplex, AClots. woods for the pooch, near shoppingfor the student Only $276 372 30D0KEY MANAGEMENT 10-7-5 2

Oak Glade Apt near OF & VA. quietwastlr/drye' available in most unite for$20 mo Cats Allowed I 528, I & 2 Bath$250 $375, sec & lmr 372 6422 12-14-76-2

INCREDIBLEEfficiency ApI

StartIng at $i5Starting at UMIf2 *edreom

MEAOOWCRE ST10 NW 39th Ave

"7a-,-o7S .3581

'f2 14-76 2

Iheck Our New Spociml"All Amenitle Available

FURNISHED UNFURNISHEDRoommates Available

Wore No IREGENCY OAKS

378-67883230 SW Archer RoadCOUNTRY GARDENS

373-46002001 SW 1th Street

12 1478 2

SPACIOUSONE BEDROOM APT

ONLY $273/MOLYONS APT

4MO SW 20TH AV. 377-67*712-14-78-2

I bed apt for sublease. turn or unfjrn,WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE, 376-125310-12-19-2

LUXURY CONDO In SW 28R, 2 1/2 BApoal, hook-ups, cent air, ceiling fans.close to campus 372-3060KEY MANAGEMENT 10-6-6-2

* *Apartment near Shends, recently ren-ovated, 2 bedroom, private backyard, litmonth + damage. deposit Call 336-4575or 372-2958 00-5-2

Available 2 br near UFCent ash, water sewer paid 3260/mole0S anW 42nd StCal1 1-486-4047 after 5 00pm10-10-10-2

2 Bdrm. I bath,central cheat, oilt NWNeighborhood, $400/mo 937 NW 2S An.,

475-1959 10-10-5-2

Need to placa a Chassifled ad? Toe Laryto do it? Good Newl You can do it byphone If you hae a MasterCard ar VitalCall 373-FIND

SECURITY SYSTEM in this 28R duplex2ff 20 An. Fenced yard, large pantry,Cent, Sir, pols a k 8325 372-3MGKEY MANAGEMENT 107-5-2

Use my depoeitl Avlahle not u DecA mnewwblo. Nicequlet I breptnewUF/sIopping 2san. 334-N3g .nnWgs10-9-62

ALOHA GARDEN APTS. H,* Neweat weak Vacailon at Dayton Bew on

usi SSWAmclw Rd. 377-055 1O.fl-I3-2

FOR RENT: UNFURN.Welcome Students 2 o' apt Duckpondand 2 br house in NW 28 Ave 32 00month 373 6683 9 am to 6 pm 10 10-4 2

ONE MONTH FREEStudios and one bedroomrom $235 Walk to UF CollegePark Properties 371 7777 10-31 23-2

ONE MONTH FREEVillager West central air quietcut do-sac Take NW 9th Streetfrom 6lth Ave 371 777710-31 23-2

CONDO IN SW 2 BR 1 112 BA. Town-house Breakfast bar, hookups, PoolPay only electric $450 KEY MANAGEMENT372-3080 10- 12-5 1

WALK 2 BLOCKS to campus. 2 BR Elfonly $275 until 1991 Inc some utilities372-3050 KEY MANAGEMENT 10-12-5.2

2 quiet 2 bd 2nd lor apts, porches. storage, cent H/A. d/w, fans. SW/Villas.$375. water incl, 373-0701 10 19-10-2

Super Clean 2br/ 'ba duplex apt cent sicheat, fenced yard. bike to UF, pet ok$330/mo Call Sarah 375-3376 10-12-5-2

SECURITY SYSTEM in this roomy SW 2BR duplex Fenced cent ai. near malpaes ok $325 KEY MANAGEMENT 372-3080 10-12-5-2

LEAST AMOUNT TO LEASEl $250moves you In Close to UF and Shands171-124. 1030 20.2

MOBILE HOMES:3 FOR RENT/SALEArredondo Farms rentals from $260 incIwater. sewer. garbage pick-up, lawnmain Also some great buys Quiet Willtake erm trailers 378 9291 Open weekends too 12 14-47 3

SUBLEASE:4 HOUSE/APT.Studio For Rent 245 a month , until andone week free rentl Just 4 blocks northof OF Call 378-1676 10-11-5-4

SPYGLASS- need female n/s for ownbedroom/bath in 3 bedrooms bath apt.823$lmonth * 1/3 utliles. Call Erir al392-3111 (day) or 335-4353 (apt) 10-12-

Sublease I bdr/I ha apt, close to cam.Pu. sae ares, 8245/moh, no depositCall 335-3684 after 1 pm 10-4-4

1 bdrnm furnIshed apt in Pine Rush Bik-ing distance from OF 8200/nl lease(orig $279) 3 mo. lean & haSae. Mustfeasel Call 334-6748 or Ive message

Sublet I bedroom apt 760 sqare feetuntil July 1991 8320/mo ArcherWoods Call 373-1571 10-15-7-4

2 br/ 1/2 bai' condo in SW. availmid-October, 2 weeks free rent, no de.posit, wan biking distance of UF, carpet,b$nds. cen Ha, pool. laundry fa. avaIl,.calffor details 335-5230 10-11-5-4

Furnished one-bdrm apt one bilt from UFin Me beautiful SW $301/mo. Octoberfree. Call Tim 372-7111 or drwp by Colo-nial Manor etc. 9 105. 10-12-54

Beautiful 2 bedirem. I beth apt Poolleusz. welghiroem, dub house $440,Call Diane (lv. mos) 375-7285. Keen'.wal pto 0 ,10-4.4

WINDMEADOWSI Sae. a large Ibd ba unfumisWd ep. Avalable lame-dlttelyf Call Astrid 388H471. 10-16-7-4

2b/Ik Uflurn a kmrg 6'15 $82mie letNil free. POINT WEST Ca 377-4fl.

Uublet iSP apt Peel, laRl,Peis ON fe S pe&Is 10&17-7-a

SUBLEASE HSE/APT2 bedroom' 2 bath in Woodland VillasNo deposit required October rent freeMonthly rent. 8 60 Call 332-2457 formore ifo 10 Q25 4

S ROOMMATESTREEHOUSE VILLAGE

Roommates availableReasryc your room for tall

Bus 7erI so OF and SFCCFurn or utri, $17S5$60 par

roommatemon Mz Prop MemInc Ralotlt 376-0207

11-0 -24-5

N/S F to rent own rm/bth In 2 story apt atGreenwich Green $233 me + 1/3 utili-ties. Call 335-3110, 10,15-20-5

F n/s roommate in nice condo near OaksMail, must like pets Call335-1934 1eavemessage 4235/mo + 1/3 until furnished.washidry 10-10-5

A serious male student for large 7 bed-room upstairs apt 4150/mo + 117 util +deposit + lease No pots 1016 NW 3rdAve 495-9024 10-12-10.5

*LIBERAL* m/f roommate wanted toshare 2 bdr apt In nice neighborhood 1/2mile to UF, $150/mo + 1/2 util 372-5590 10-19-16-5

WF Roommate needed for 2 br/ 1 11/2 beApt French Quarter 2t0/mo+ 1,2 jllcall Rob 375-6097 10-0-4-

Serious person to thare spacious 3 bWrhouse near Oaks Mail Own bedroom.own beth. Share I/2 util C200/moAsk for Jintiong at 338-4571 or 392-287610 -0-55

Ferrtie N/S needed to share 2, 2 be aptin SW area $245 + 1/2 utilities 335-3764 10-10-5-5

**HUGE Fully turn bdi/ba in 2/2 availnow- Bargain rate of $200 (from 312) +secuil 2nd hr ci to UF. pool. call 334-as"3 10-10-6-S

Female needed for 2BR in StonerldgeSpacious, clean, overlooks pool,$249imth beginning January Call Amyat 336-1390 10-10-5-S

M mtt for 200/1 BAap, In SW resa$155+ 1/2 utll ph 33M.101 yew. Aeag tO-6-S-5

F I0 share 2bf 11/2 ba tnhase In SWarea 5225m Fully frnished, wa'dry.Csll 335-6273 10-12.-

LAKEWOOD- need /s roommate toshare 3/2 flat fig scenic patio.Washdry Spacious. Feil safe-potec-ion d Call Kathy 335-8477, 10-11 5

NS F to share ig 32 house in NW. C H/AP refer grad stulprofessional. NP$25mo # willRUdeJeOf 373.7210 sveadwkends. 0.11-6.

MAP wanted fo wn tun room in 3 br 3 tipoolawe codo, wash/dy na m co .-Alert 10 UF het be n., studious, butfun SIHmoin negotiablee). call Bob 33M-4015 lean e0 ag 10-3-5

Feale Roomme Needed New

Call U5-481810-4C-4-'

MF roommate ta share fl . loten.house at C dle W, INT O e + 14uUmitls. w/dz included owliJohn, M3.428M. r0-t1-

F. n/s. Roommate Wanted; HistoricMom. Wed Floors. ceiling lens,SIN/le. + /y YIPNIMS 371-7747, 10-

Own remm In GREENWICH GREEN.mn s wle 1Sate'. 2NI + Ill u O.

Cs Karen WONs. 1.145

Need - plae a Claeed ad? Tee Lazyft do isft #BaS tic& aO n SS it by

* fkla@ d -' Vsam

a Classfcatlons

1 Fort.u Inished2 Far Riet i ernihuled

lbloe Homes

4 Stib ns NOUs/Apt.

6 ForSale

* torcychas9 AutOs

10 Wonted1I Swatvies12 Typig Service,13 HlpWated14 snesMs PersoalIs

coSnhfUonsRigde g

Pet$Lst 6 fto

0l When will your ad run?

Classdseds will begin TWODAYS after they are placedAds nailed in or placed at the.Union or Shands may takeTHREE days to appear Adsmay run to, any length of timeand be cancelled at any timeSorry, but ther, can be no 'a-

6 FOR SALETYPESETTER- Varilyper 5410. 2 Diskdrive. 2 flIm cassettes, 2 flIm cannist.rsFactory reconditioned, unused In post 2yn. Perfect for small typesetting jobs.Goo machine for small p top Sys.tem. Includes 3 mile 6I tf ilmi A 6 tonidisks $3.500 000. Call The Alligator at373-9126 for more info

Alpine, Kenw , Sony ait Ad morebreeds are ail a Nea Near Latol CarSer seo Sts Hot 11.3n.U". 12-14-76-6

CIma nW Car Alarms, K-40 RadarDeteetore. Infinity, eoul , Seny.ad*"c, Sans, W". Ma car stern.We Meat AN Pelce 37-3784. 12-14-75.

ADVANCED Car Str Plua4fering:Norman Kardoo. AutaJett ,JL Toshiba.Crurto, Hafler EI VSE alwem Lacier125 NW U Ave 371-4378. 12-14-76-p

DISCOUNT HI-FI722 5. Mfl Sb. Red Bldg.

WE ARE CHEAPER12-14-7M6O

Ye

MICRO/CENTER . Computers 576-11iaEditors choe * Hewlett Packard *Nrhate * /C * Pi lower teanMnsorder. Ostet below include sb,40fl(2f Haaseen' miseerMC IWID- MU M, UeI. 1GM,Mwgam SI 5MM. Leadng EdgeIXs. lapiep *i40 MS ld S -*lWo4 1ye.uo fl8FOeN=

*S. -te. W. Unh-4-

U How to place aclassified ad:

In Person:

The Alligator Oltice1105W University AveM F 8 am 4 pm

Mai BocksionoHub Customer Service CookM Fram 43epm

Reitz Union Cashier s OfficeM -F 9am 9pinSat A Sun - Closed

Medical Bookstore SharsM F Sam 430pm

By Mail:Use forms appearing weeklyin te Alligalor Sorry no cash bymail MC VISA or checks only

By Phone 373-FIND:Payment by VISA or MastercardONLY Five dollar minimumM F830 4pm

Q How to cortect orcancel youtad:

cancellations:Call 373-FIND Mn Fri 8 4 pMNo refunds can b given

Alligator errors:Ctoeck your ad the FIRST day Ii runsCall 373- FIND with any corrections before noon THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLYRESPONSIBLE FOR HE FIRST DAYTHE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY Correctod ads will be extended one dayNo refunds or credits can be given alterplacing tMe ad Changes called in alterthe first day will not jonmpensatd

Custom. snot r change:Correclions must N made in person atTie Alligaor office. yEFORE NOONTherm will a $200 orrectIon fee.

FR SALEMV Pedullabass gult rforsale, FretleeeFive String Call for more into 338-83941085-6'

2 1 W th-old iountal es: NisiPuebj 8300 off & a HrdRok $30firm both with u-locks Call 377- 138leave miessag.- 10--I

GUITAR AMPPeavy Bandit 66. Clean spund, plentyltud 'nVeraproblem 8165-CallBillat338-1729. 10-8-44

Queen size WATERBED with bookshelfheadboard. BLACK MICA $190 obo371-7421. 10.954

DORM SIZE FRIDGEle. Cubic fet)PE rF CT MMnIlia

S10calI 33-1'. 104-84

waasn wawrod, leaed, 8 2racmne mm b. Iff IM . It key .8$22S

CaM sole. Awm ru-5gUCwl 173-t1i. Mnge. 10-4".

Fomste INS irepobs 8380 o 0.-.W s el 11,350,$11 ee.fri

boad $100. 6-4" Astrey Natural Art$Sies. 378-MIS Doug 104-

CAR ALARMS Isted rnole coniOlany Aa o east W flee WIN* . j "i g-sit p aent IV. WEBB-

24 100D'giO--M $WOAOPRA$PY35CALL ELITE 3 36

-- ---- It

E3 ak

- --

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

MONOAY.OTOBER 8, I 90,MLLGMOR, 13

9 AUTOSJaz Vertical mountain bike, brand new,ridden twice New U-lock goes with it

$275 Cell Ken at 335-1421 10-8 4 6

Surfboards Se'4 1 ek old *190, 5'6 $160,84 '- 350+76. O'Neill full new $90.ONeill spring $40, AlpIne eq new $100,Mark 373-0*H3 10-10-5-8

*PRODIGY.

GUITARS Ovation 12-siring wj case$250 obo, Washburn cutaway e-strlng wecase $225 obo Music Man 2 a 12 cabinet5125 Eric 373-2295 10-10-5-

DRUM SET for sale Good Starter Set15000 Call 371 3778 10-105 -6

AT brand now Schw'nn 'Highiplans'' 21gears rapid fire shifting gel seat eocelcond with Warranty $230 obo 3718281 10-6 3-6

Couch, dinn rem able w/ chairs, bigpapasan chair. + more, $60 each Call332 2457 0 9 4 6

RUGS AND CARPETS Affordable rem-nants for your dorm or apartment WedeilverI days Rugs 535 SW 4th Ave377 5265 6 blocks E of campus 1010-21 6

Laptop Computers Tandy 110fd $535Zenith Superspartze w/e 40 M. 2400bpsInternal modem co processor $2495 obo335 5306 10 10-5-6

FLY TO DENVER12/23/90 Gainesvirie/Denver$150 ore way 060call 374- 957 evenings10 It 55-

SOFA FOR SALE 3 piece, mauve. excel-lent condition $75 Call 373 0296 anytimecave message 10 10-4 5

CANNONDALE 53cm. Shimano T05comp, aero bar + original, 3 D ramsoexcel cond trip compulr All for 550obo 330-7654 or 336 1472 leave mess10-10-46

The Sound & The FurryS RVERT/lIES

LEADING 7AT STRIPMTH 7'* MAw~pALLI&ATW "Sh/ZiAfC'

dum'

Drums 7 piece double bass kit NewPearl bass pedals and pm stripe headsincludes all hard ware $450 Call Chris335-5860 0 11 5 6

CUSTOM COMPUTERS208-12 wl meg ram,. graphics monilor,40 meg hard drive. I yr on sile $925 othera avail 332 8333 10-26 15-8

Eds Warehouses recycables ant colectbles rugs desk bikes stereo lampa372-9718 430 NW 15 trombone varietyutilities drapes jeans + 10-11- 5

MOUNTAIN BIKE 4 sale specializedhardrocl W/ eourponent parts, stra setslick Lrs priced to sell $260 Cory 332-5925 10-12-5 8

29 gal Aquarium complete we undergravel il ter power filIer hood stand A Fshi$125 obo Also 10 gal wI same Call 332S268 ask Jim 1 10-3-0

Excellent Trek 400 road bike tor saleHardly ever used Great conditionShimano compon $350 o b b call 3750219 today 10 12-5 6

Jimmy Chin

7ls T'S 110 Pl Iq'c7RRf Inl! "Vra ; RFFe n 1,0/iRE zkVr ARRESr- A'Tr o-r---

GorFLA!

-re-d

4-

eRAMYs BAYTlSAl MMW $1W t

fErm -:

Fry 0

E ow M s weema.,se coll Swiss

PC or (N curriettONkill Foe MiARtwc You IAfeff PffrPl arrw AlrVial N IMIffP*I

~1r~r NAflt002vTAE 1,1114C S'WtME o pr(AcF PETE.

- A

QK.'IM IL'frn'AL IMvM I alkE L4ASjMG ARW M W

sWl f harg, I ei wirrpP olSnaids pa'i fal ka iSET I

If(A C'woGre AMC FMfl(9

--

04auz.r

A CysWM?

L FofW'ae Io

fWIO44?

"NO Vu A-IN Wy

We 101 wN

.~ MEamm

IN

Ali~~ ll

-

YOU 1W".

1T

it WN P" 10?

rr sona,

lU O

PWN I=

Guilar $180* * * *CD stereo comp150 **C cl'nhe' $20

Call Harry at 335 6500 1Or dis 10-12 5 6

NEC Laptop. 20M 3 112 dive carrycase, battery, external RGB, Epson

FX050 wide otter,,' e business sot'Were Can 13 8S 9416 101 2 5 6

ME WI' Excise & weugh train ning macins DP Gympac350 w attachmer s$150 call Sarah 10-12 5 6

7 REAL ESTATEHome tor sale? Land for sale? BuyersMarket? Don't let an opportunity to sellyour properly pass you by Alligator CiasSifiedS offer you the cheapest way tokeep your real estate in the public eyeWhere als can you keep your property inhe market for as little as lour dollars a

day? To make it even easier you canplace your ad over he phone all youneed us a valid Visa or MasterCard Call373 FIND today to place your ad

8 MOTORCYCLESMOPED REPAIRPrecision Small Engine Pickup & O0|1wcry available 4235 SW 35 Terrace,across from Alley Katz 336-3825 10-3137-

19t5 Yamaha Allkit inc efAhuststroke street Y335 9312 iV me&

350 Exc cond RacingVery sill Last of 2

slow blk $1350 Raytol -1lo a

91214

ACROSSHot dog stopVale breakerLahr or AyresCoke cover

anlells&eam

15 Modal winner16 BMbos1 Alghan prince19 L-0-ng tim20 "The Thinker'

spoulphor21 rIng out22 Bus stop23 Un~for24 -- down cake2? S c sbot31 Sondy

seating.32 Casba33 Arikera34 Coo, before37 Calinor

customers31 Slam or Japan

40 trlngapparatuses

42 Promoor"y43 Lawyer's45 Oraction.47 Carry48 Awrlca

50 Brn62 Lur53 Horru Coiss'

das6 BootyBY pureyar of

goodies*9 Travel aport's

org.00 Eden dweller61 Ratio and

62- gre6* Peel

64 Mo

in xI Cookbook

3 C.bbVy

4 Business abr5 Madrid museuma Nrfol anew7 Chamber for

Chida Oultadat

Montgomery9 Smell suckers

10 Composer SafeeII Donned13 Uke some

skirts15 Safe place17 Easy gall21 Ron Bowl

22 Platter23 'Whoopel of

yore24 - hand

advantage25 As such2 Dieter's enemy28 Clerical garb29 Like

"Halloween"30 Musical breaks32 Handwrtng on

t, wall wood

rr

ETIN

1989 Honda Prelude as as pb spd powrwindow cruise, sUnroot Slereo casselle13K miles 313950, call Bobby at 336389 Ive message 10 8 10 9

1961 VW Cabriolet Red wib white 'Op/mtAC Ssp Sony/Yamaha Audio ExcellentCond $3500 obo Call Mait 375 3317'0 8-5 9

58 Viw FOX a/c. power brakes tinted wndowS, 4 speed, arnIm cassette lowmiles, runs great $4500 or besi offerCall 373 1749 10 9 6 9

Need money, have to sell my baby Red76 F'at convertible Excellent conditionawesome stereo system $2500 oboCall 374 9575 10 15 5 9

'4 Red Renault Encore auto, AM/FMslerco, 'ow mileage MUST SELL i minorproblems Best offer lakes 1 336 1379to 8 4 9

1981 Ford Granada 4 dr, auto, ac, carterrtor rebuilI need valvejob s1111 runs OK$375 obo 336 8121 alter 5 pm 10 10-5 9

1986 NISSAN 200SX, black 5 speeded windows ac cruise control power

windows loaded Very nice $5300 Cali-473 2951

1979 CHEVV IMPALA station wagon runsgreat, very dependable V 8, no ArC, Iowner, 170,000 me $400 00 call 4623463 nites 10- 3 9

Classifieds.Continued on next page

353I

4144454a

Top-dravwerHerbert sc4finovelIvan,for onePun. perhapsMain arteryMetropolisWtsbaden sstats

4950

51525354555758

EdgeHighlandgroupThrongCoaddleDiner orderDistrictCheerfulPersianKids play

ANSWER" TR IETIUVPUZLE[Allm ][][irr] M[op n]oir] [moa} n

]nuvdMI [ nn[Rf}un Hnni

l Mu}n -Ho][a[mnn Hnnn nn -

nnn M11i1lun Wil

If

*3i -Aqu 11 ASyd.ms.

rI:

1"M

summnp cal-U-U-2124,E1LU 954 n1/ina.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLEEdited by Tmde Michel Jaffe

IWAT Do Yaw WARfT l

ME

Flail

askyer faskul 0AMDOM .1 W&WOrCAN

DO MID Vital90At

11161111! Nt" IT

T

4

ey fail

I wr I I I I ITIIIIIIII

A I -L]W--LU

14. AWU(GAfll, MONDAY, OCTOBERS. 1990

AUTOS40 . mpg, 1985 Honda CRX $4350, noCall 37 0498 10 W 5 9

1987 Mercury Sable 4 dr LS pwr doorlocks seals wondows, adc, auto, whtexi blue int Exc cond must seIl $5750obo 334 5053 10 10-5

94 Mazda RX 7 GS a/c amilm catsSep 71k $8000 Great Cond Cali Michal. 375 4008 PleaseIva meaa 10-94 9

1978 PORSHE 924 sunroof 4 speed$2500 00 1086 ISUZU I-MARK 5 speedstereo $1800 00 462 2381 days 3751790 eve 10-9-4-0

80 VW diesel Dasher, 40mpg, reblt angins, ec cond. $1750 Call Smithy at373 3060 gam-Spnm) or Penny 334-5881wands/eves) 10i0-5-9

ORANGE AND BLUE AUTO INSURANCEhDW RATES. low payments. last drive-Ihru service, so habla Espanol 377-2277377-CARS WE CARE 10-I 10-Id-

Ford Escort. 1988, A/C, AMIFM radioGood Condition Call Jft at 376-6875arter5pm 10-11-5O

1983 Toyota T*rcil, 5-speed. 2door/hb.115k m naw ives and paint. trns finebut cluich igoing,1250Obo. 336-399710 9-3-9

1987 Mercury Sable Od LS Pwr doorlocks seats, windows, a/c. auto. wtt*xtjblue mt Exc cond- must Nel 36750obo 334 5053 10-126-9

Mazda RX7 tan. took leather mI, 70Kmi strong & last. new tires. 5 speed$5900 obo 374-950 ask for Max *tcalCond 10-19 10 9

198 FIERO SE, black, sunroof, 5H,000originalules Inperfectcondlilon Mustsell- bet offer Call 3775528 10-94-9

10 WANTEDLocal Artist neds: GOLD, Gems. ClassBrigs ETC Top I or trade Crlpe's FinsJewslry 373-9243 12-14-76-10

WANTED

Help Dutchmen es Americana wanted 2,pet 3 Its Auburn game will pay well377 4929 (enV) 10 9-5 10

URGENTLY need 2 tickets to the FloridaTennessee game Please call 336-

0444, ask for Doug Dean 104-4-10

WANTED Urgent Volvo 2dr GLT 1984 oreireabouts for halt hr photograph Will

pay Call Immediately 375-6710 10-9-10

Needed 2 Growl Tickets/Coupons willpaytop $$$ Call 335-2320 anytime, Leavemessa ge Richard 10-9-3-10

NEED 4 TENN. TIXPrefer 4 together Call 371-963110-10 410

MEMO TWO GATOR GROWL TICKETS-CALL JOHN AT 370-617510.8-2.10

NEED FIX for GROWLandHOMECOMING GAMEcall Kevin 335-5681 IV message to-Il6-Ic

In DESPARATE need of Gator Growl andHomecoming game ticket. call 334-0206.10-1 2--10

SIX AUBURN TICKETS WANTED call335-6*W 10-9-3-10

"11 NEED GROWL $04$4$9 COUPNII9I $$$Phase call a or es0 at372-B79 will pay $611 Leave mass 1O.11- 10

NEED AUBURN TIX (2or 3)Call Jenica Aft.r 4pm 334-IS 10-10-3-10

NEED 4 rENN TIXCall 38-4524 ASEX10-10-3-10

WANTED 2 or 3 tickets to Florida - Auburn game Call 375-6824 leave Ms-sage tO12-6-10

WANTED

WANTED up 10 5 tickets for FLORIDAGEORGIA Call Wanda collect 0-4890584 10 12 5 10

Want to make a quick $1007 Sell me 4Auburn thl Dsperaisly nMedldi Willnegotatel 372-0723 10-10-3-10

NEED 4 AUBURN TIX

11 SERVICESNW Mini storag. at -75 & NW 39th Aveneaoak @llasa, S 1*ol0.20from$20. 10% disc. to students 332-91712-14-76-1 I

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE?Got confidential testing and treatment atPLANNED PARENTHOOD 377-00112-14-76-11

I CAN'T SE4EVE I'VIEBEEN KIWNAPWED ANDPLACED IN A STOANE

OMMEWhRI

A

SERVICES

** GATOR MOVING **Full'Serv MovStOrag./Packing Iilam/l45 Full Days/Eves Long dieLic/Ina HarryDil 374-4791 12 14-76

SLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM * te.lsons * boarding * wOOd.r facilities *hey rid,. * parties * sales * workingstudents accepted 466-3224. 37S-808012-14-76-11

*SUNBELT MOVING*Proeasional Moilg,Packing & Suliosai. Iort -House full LocailLng distLc/Iins Priced for Studentl Marty 375MOVE 12-14-76-11

AM STORAGEClose Ao UF, Convenient

4x4x4 S,5/io41X5 30/mo

533 SW 2ndAve 377-177112-14-76-11

THE MeatE GOVisH

4tg4,, AT LEAg- ThEWATER N Th1 FSBOWL IS CaM AND

I'm eE ToBE Rt~cuaD SO~

0

I IA NLLEALirASLY I

Life in a Crosswalk

re1 A Mibesit lb

//

S r"ip

wit I/0,/ 4

SERVICES

FREEE*Pregnanc Tast

Gainenilla Women sHEALTH CENTER

720 NW 23rd Avenue317-5055

ABORTION (To 24 WksIBIRTH CONTROL

Gynsolog Services

$COLLIEGE MONEY Private scholarshipsi College Scholarship Locators pob1881 Joplin. MO 84802 181 800-979748S 12-14-75-I1

Hunter Showbarn now accepting students-Past Up questrlan beach, Boardung, working students accepted FarrellFarms 472-3142 10-01301I

Personal Protection, tear gas. pocketsized, $13.95. Great gift LCM 2841 AForest Hitt Blvd W Palm Beach FI33408 10-31-211

by Bi Schredr

Ed George

jY l t Make WWK.

119 517,A"l flt twigtflp Fe.

$.sR,uc. ToE DoSVF

Teaks Town

-tVOTE

Al sWi

I-n

All. MY V!ntis a" incu

I /C

Is.-

- .*-.-

Tf

'S

- /4 R

YWH N

Lose of5tvim

L, itIOVII"

oftLastyk.

Branny

1nu Al liswODll M00

4 ataki t ra ?

I VO TE

at, AMflt

k' bib hEN a eari

MW? Uwfie wT/4

ILur A hlrLli WE d

--

1:

C;

ALACHIWA

MONDAY. OC[ORER S IM. AUJGATVR 15

SERVICES

What Our StudentsDo The Night Before

The LSAT

6 S

On the day of the LSAT, you wvnt to be well rested, preparedand confident

Stanley H Kaplan Prep'" for the [SAT Will give you thepreparation you will need to score your best live isticton,pracdce tesng a home study pack, proven west-talg strategies,our Test Your Bests gurantee and loads of confidence

Call us today make the LSAT easy to take

ISTiEY H. KAPLANTakeKaplan OrTake Your Chances

Call days, evenings or weekends.377 014

409 SW 2nd Ave.Prep Ad at Your - are rademtks of Sranley KaplanEducational Center Let

VIDEO LINK * 110SW34 ST**Monday Football Special***Reni movies on Monday*Return on Wednesday*Get Tuesday Fren10-8-2 11

***CAR DETAILERS***Handwash A Handwsl Armor-Allfroatdasl Vcuumil Only $20 00 19CS 69 ex 4 appni 373 8959 10 12 511

Join A Homecoming TraditionBy Puttlng Your HOMECOMING

MESSAGESIn lhs Algfor Cis5s. Hr's your chance. to express your 1tie HOmfcSming SpIrit.Your personal message to that specIal poorson (or persons) wil help make theirHomewm ing.and yars . more tun. Hmcoming feas will run in the Aigator's specialHFm,.coing Edition. Friday. Octohr 19

The Deadline for your message Is 4 pm, Monday, October 15, 1990.Published October 19, 1990.

pa lenep SdUdr iwy,. rd (nr~s , pl.e nude paytle W-1he MWaMelr St400 tor up a 4$ BI be s In m or eswra "ge tyweoIst im in person at The

A cam erS draw 110 W nIly ae. W tfewso -4 Ma-Fn

=== mmmmmmmin min mS -mm m -1W 71 A Witrrn, ,o.Ar,o n * N PPEARN ofF" ADV ufwsl

ADDRESSCm -- - - - ZIP

Pf 0el14297 PHON - -

Al., I space for ah lette,. asp. & punctuation mark.Us. 2 specs for mach capital .et.

.---------- - ------------ ~I

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

-.-. . . . . .-----.-.---.-----

US.R th.em e ssm h for .dltol~n lines needed at .dolodol o1borer Of 0tO@'pov line. p&P daiy

L msnmm emmminmmmmmminmmm

STUDY malal Florida Teacher Cetiicalion Exam *FTCE* Only $2695 Sandcheckirmoney order 0o Teachers SupportServices Box 2585 Apopka, FL 32704 ph407 689 0469 11 2 20 11

BEST AVAILABLE PROTECTION' CSMilitary tear gas A personal protectionio Keychain unl or hone canrilsen

$17 95 each , $2 50 shipping (checks okVIsaMC phone orders) Seni Immed,eelyI SalieCam,AclionSamenar 6141Parkorest, Baton Rouge LA 70616 orcall504- 751-0495

Hora. Boarding 4S acre farm friendly prolessional care in peaceful surroundingsDeily turnout grooming and TLC 462S127 11 2-40-11

SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS FOR COL-LEGE Are avellabicl Millions go unclaimed yearly 1 000-334 388111 19-0-11

Problem. in Math? Then Call Greg at377-8306 Professional Tutoring offeredat only $12 per hour 10 9-S-11

BREAD & ROSESABORTIONS1233 NW 10M Ave

372-16 WMCNSisnsurence

Free Pregn Test

National Abortion Federation12-145311

HELP WANTEDTYPING12 SERVICES*Typing * sports * business * legal *resumes * cassettes Transcribed * applcations * letters * notary *a0r Available24 hours/7 days372 2777 12 14 7612

MICRO CENTER, Typing 376 0339 Full8 sail service computing Open untilrepai school nights Typing starIs @1 50ipo * Resumes $8 * Sell serviceresumes * 52 501hr * 1i 5/pLe asertypeset graphics * spell check * theses* papers * special characters * employment databases *mailmrrge * trainingWordPerfect speciast VisaiMC 12 1452 12

TypngtWord Processing Quality depandable service Reasonable ratesLasm, printer 377-8175 hil 9 Depm 1214 75 12

ee@RESUMESOeBOCop IsI writing & development @orvices Resume House 371 8148 12 1476-12

Typ'ng'Wordprocessing WordPerfect1. quali ty work, last reStllS. low rates,

dependabl. personal service Tar. 3321460 12-14 76-12

Typing ** Typstting ** ResumesFrom $1 SO ng- 017 NW 13 StWISE Ic 373-982212-14-76-12

Typng*taser Typese*lg* *resumes reports * letters *376-5485* 3500 W Umv AveAlachua Word Processing 12 14 76,12

Put it in writing Fast, accural., rehableMasters in English will correct spellingand edit Transcribing 373-1937 10-29-30-12

Quality typIigiwordprocessoin WordPerfect S I software & HP IlIl laserprinler-Call 375 TYPE/375 8973 10-8-10 12

Term Papers * Typessi ResumesBusIness * Legal * Personal * EIcGYiule Handicapped TypingYOU WRITE IT, WE TYPE IT 370 717912-1450 12

13 HELP WANTED

EARN $35This week for your blood plasma donationwith this ad Our NEW COMPUTE PRIZEDsystem allows you to donate in 112 thehira Study while you donate or watchvideos Free Parking Gaineville DonorCenter Est idea 238 SW 4*e Ave 3790431 M-Th all Fri8-5Sat 62 12-I 0713

Classlfleds.Continued on next page

Study Abroad in

1&1fkISAqSemester / One Yea / Summer

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 3:30 P.M., 1142 McCartyINFORMATIONAL MEETING

on programs, cedit. cost, scholarshipsfor further information, call 392-9247 or 392-4904

Community Affairs Cabinet of SOpresents the

October N

RESTAURANTS OF THE MONTH

Surnacle Jack'. and the Copper Monkey15% Discount for all UF students"

* must have Student ID or valid Fee Card

sponsored by Student Governmentvvwvpv

CIRCULATION ROUTE DRIVER for TheIndependent O dad Alligator Must ownreliable van or pick up truck and be available from S I m unili 9 a rr Mondaythrough Friday Must nave excellent driing record and valid Florida driver liConse Pay per iouts pius mileaGeApply at tie Alligator ltices 1105 WestUniversity Avenue Ask tor the (Ouldriver application No calls please Aliirma rve Ac on'Equal Opporrun ty mplayer

AVON 375 8967Sell Avon Full or Pa lime We TrainBenefts Insurance 12 14 76 13

Phonesurveywork part limelbx bIeve& wkd h. guar $4 25hr , bonuses Callor stop by Cherry Comm 309 NE 39 Ave372 402 10 10 lB 13

Jobs in USA and overseas All Occupa-non ont I limi yourself to those fewcompanies thai recruit on carpus Jujostart your job huni Contact College reCruiers today Wite to C A S , 652 WPalm Ave Placino.a Ca 92870 11-2150 13

PayIng $75 to qualied volineers To par-le'pate in now drug study for the troatmeni of lock itch (fungus ot groin car331 s370 12-12 63 13

* *College Srudanfls needed immediatelyor exciting outdoor oh3*ldl College Hours 4 3068304Ex Earning. Potential St5-$50/day*Have Fun Meeting New PeopleCall Frank at 338 3121 10 10 15-13

INTELLIGENCE JOBS CIA. USCustoms, DEA etc Now Fling Call I-805-687 6000 Ext K0486 10-22-21 13

05* NANNIES NEEDED. Top Pay TopFamilies, NY and Vicinily, A PairsOnly Ino 1- SO-49S-869 11 7 30 13

A nulional full service brokerage firm islooking for hard-working mnotivsled peo0le to work in their Palm Beach Gardensoffice Call Mr Dollar 1 800 821 9404104-1 13

INTELLIGENCE JOBS FED CIA I15Customs, EA etc Now Hiring Listirror (1805 **7000 Ext K 948610-31 21-13

ENTREPENEUR7 TYPE A"PERSON.ALITY7 EARN UP TO $4000Gain maaemrn experience ChoepusSel your own hours Earn from $2,0O0-$4,000 during this semester CallNow 1-*00-950-8472 Ext 25

e a a s, , a aa a s ae, aa ea a a

un

16, AUJGAR, MONDAY. OCTOBER & l90

HELP WANTED PERSONALS CONNECTIONS CONNECTIONS

DIDN TWIN THE LOTTO'Guess you need ajoblLITIle Coasars Pizza ottersgreal career opportunities

We open one store a day rale 0rsideWe provide Paid On going training for

your career developmentWe match our jobs To your

skills abilies and levelof experienceMake your decisions county ATile Ceasars you don I even

Nave to knock at The door ofOpportanily because it 5already openiApply al Butler Plaza Little Ce sars 109 5 13

Chemistry Lab Dishwasher part timeflexible hours apply in person Oct 9 2 4pm ABC Research, 3437 SW 24 AveTO 8 3 13

Beekeeping tarm Work OWIdoors wilhhoneybees shop work and Tarm chores1S miles from UF $4 25Thr 486 0066ater 7 pm 0 12 13

Part Time SrviceStalion lp weekendsand evenings call 378 0358days 10 115- 13

Bartenders, Wairpersons, Call 375-6089 between eam I lIam A F tor Appt10-8 2 13

STUDENTSHIRING OUTDOOR SALES REP EARN$8-15 per hr Workingevenmigs 16-201hrsper wk Musi like to sell Call Mark Alleriat 373 3291 or 374 3207 10 9 3 13

ATTENTION all campus organizations INeed $? Parcpate in a Simp e pro)act Call Jill al 330 8372 log I 13

Balls is looking for *xp cook apply inp.2sun at 171tSW Universily Upstar SI tam 2pm 10 10 3 13

BUSINESS14 PERSONALSCOMPUTERS termnlsSpc' S buy sell,trade, rent & repair Great prices. QUALITY COGS 818 W Univ 338-03 9 12I4 76 14

Babalous New-Used- New RecordsTapes & CDs is now open in ButlerPlaza in the Mini Mall next toCinema & Dralthouse we give cashtor good used tapes A CDs so call335 3665 or bring your sluft in'0 o-10-l4

F UNDRAISSNG Earn 810.000 . for yourorganization church. cub or s "ool Wehandle the product you make the money407-290-2995 10-IS0-14

1S PERSONALSVuarnetiCarrera/Ray-Ban/Gator Greatprices-reg or rx sunglasses The OpticalLaboratory 376 5563 618 SW 4 Ave 1block Iroin Ala Gaon 12 1 44&15

Natural Foods and Vitamin.Birkenslock Sandats

Sunflower Health Foods87 SW 34th St 372-7482

12-14 76 15

PREGNANT? Don't guess Got Immdiate test results from a reliable sourcePLANNED PARENTHOOD 377-090112-14-76 15

String sale- Gamma, Prince. Head, W1-son-syn out *10. other stores $20+ AtEZ Tenns, we don't Match price we

Ask your friends about EZ Tennis Ourreputation is based on quality products,friendly service at everyday low, lowWEs 10-19-0 5

The only parrt your racquet that telothle ball is your stringsl So don't saitla forlss than quality stringIng. EZ Tennis.to- 10.10-Is

For only 30. EZ Tennis has good tennis.ruslng, and cress-trsining shoes forguys A galsl Good selection., goingfastli 10-19-10-15

Now Mat you've make friends at UF SFCC, ways my seep them dress well,play tennis. dount forget the BMW. EZTennial 10-19-10-S

T-Shrt saIw Featuring Nike. Prince. Wll-sa. Heed. Le Co Sportif, Rubke altshIrts 30% 6f EZ Tennis 372-2257 10.10.1m15

YESi THE BEST CAR ALARMS.THE DRIVER S SIDE

507 NW 13 ST * 371-8190109 0-15

BASEBALL CARDSSUYSELLiTRADE. CALL JEFF 378-1856 M Fall, SAS 10-5 10-12 72'15

AIM TO LIVEBasic Pistol InstrucionFirearm A Survival AdvisorWeston McDoneli 466 4094 10 10 10-15

STUDY IN ISRAEL intormational meeting on programs, credit cost scholar

ships 10109O, 330pm 1142 McCarty.3929247 10-108 15

Panama Joes rolls back the prices to1980 Lowest prices in town $1 80 perhourtper might Sun Wed all day, allnihi g 0 8- 5 15

SKI SNOWSHOE!$160 /perSOFi 3 nights lodging 3 day liftticket skis I hour lesson Apres skipartyI Breakaway Tours 377 6369Spate .0 Ionidn 10 5 5-15

FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPi JAMAICAIBAHAMASi Sell trips on your campusand earn a free trip' cash for yourselfCall Four Seasons 1-800 331.3136110 10-S-15

Join the Birthday Club & recede thousands of S as bee gifts Send ease forfree Information to Boa 712 Gville FL32602 call 332-5228 10-12-5-15

SCHOOLKID'S RECORDSWe buy selt and trade new A used CDsLP's aid cassettes1718 W University Ave 10 8-1-15

B 4 U buy shoes, racquets, t sirts, orsitrng your racquet, consider the tennisauthority in G'ville- EZ Tennis 34 StPlaza 10-1fl-0-15

At EZ Tennis. our prices are not as goodas other stores they are IIIer Our Sarvice is flt as cool- i11 definitely cooerlAt EZ Tennis everybody is so mebody Pariodlll 372 2257

NEED LOW COST BIRTH CONTROL'Get special studentt discounts on *ngamsand all supplies at PLANNED PARENT-HOOD 377 0081 12-14 76 15

Permanent Hair RemovalCall Katie at Omega Electrolysis. Inc forinfo about the PERMANENT removal ofunwanted facial A body hair 374 430712 -14-76- IS

$STUDENTS GET CASI4For Qualy Used Clothing Call Sandy's372I 228 211 W. Univ Ave next Ho Con-tral City 12- 14-761

SAVE ON RAYBANSUnivsrsity Opticiam

300 SW 4th Ave 378 448012-14 70-15

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC*Serving UF since 1977

Most insurance accepted2 blocks fron UF 1107 SW 2 Ave

Or Steven Schargel373- 7070

12 14 76-15

***GET A GRIP***Call ACTS 3764105

TOe Sphrt-flasaCarpus Stnistry

SKYDIVESkydive with The Williston Skydivers330-7970. 12-14-73-I5

OKINAWAN KAR E- Instructor HalClarendon witl defilntely get you InIshap Old strong styte cmact 377.

04*3. '0-1 14

RAY BANSI IsI Pices Immed a -livery Call 24 S For Free Catuln-(703) 35*9-fl. 10-12-20-15

16 CONNECTIONSGAY? 0? UESTIONING?GAY Swihbcrd 332-070024 h'sInfelMeferraliCensultatIon 12-14-76-18

ATTENTION. Student Lifet on any-thinill No eme r Sied with coll*Wial. Beet Jew.Iry A Les anbrfke,.523 W 3rd Ave. 371-?. 10-12-23-

WITNUSES of t. Bend Shell rest cnFdday pM. eW &O P1-1NS 10"514

When you'rs siuck out un OZand you need cash to get homeclick your heels three limesand Ihink of Best Jewelry & Loan10-12 23-1S

GOLD GOL GOLDWe buy your old GOLDi

I WE PAY CASH S371 4367 Best Jewelry S Loan

10-1223 1s

27 yr old SWM. enjoys buying gold, cashing checks A making loans Looks lordiscreet rel Best Jewelry A Loan 371-4367 10-1223-t16

WE-VE GOT THAT KIND OF CASHBesi JAL 371 -GEMS 10 12-23 18

Besil Jewelry LoanLargest Pawnshop in Towni

371-4367BUY SELLOLOAN*PAWN

10 12 23 16

SALE SALE SALETV's $25 & up. VCR's U5 & up

CD players $79 up GoldS 10 AupBest Jewelry &Loan 371-4307

10 12-23-16

EZ Loans with approved collateral Callthe Cash Hotline Your Buddy Richardwill take care of you Best Jewelry ALoan Cash for anything 371-436710 12-23 1s

THE WHITE CLOUD 423 NW 0th Ave.372-6724 Old esoteric books. astrologyreadings, crystals, minerals, S more10-22 10-l8

Computer 286 3 112 -, 5 1)4 - drives40Meg hard drive 706K, Built-in graphics.monItor printer. cables A software $900371-8741 aft 5 1016-10-1S

EXTRAEXTRAEXTRA

WE BUY AND PAWNGold*Silver* Diamonds*Jewelry

Rolex*TV's*StereoS*VCR 5TOP CASH PAIDi

Bat Jewelry A Loan 371 4367

EYE-EXAMS. contact lenses. eye disease ireatmeni 28 years exp Dr JBeckum, optometrist 917 W Univ Ave378-1290 10 3120 18

GWM Handsome well bull Straight aci-.ng & discreel seeks same 16-35 forfriendship & maybe more PO Box 12132Gv 32604 Photo appreciated 10 8 3-16

Come SNORKELING' Oct 12-14 iltransport, boat, euipt, 2 ites motel atIslamorada in the Keys $55/stud$S0/nor stud Come by 330 Reitz Unionto sign up, or call 392-1555 1010- 16

SINGLE DAD, tall, nice looking, athletic,with five year old, seeks a woman wholikes icmca Box 24171 GrSVIle 32602

17 NOTICESMeeting scheduled? Luncheon planned?Lei everyone know what's happening byplacing a clasaitied adi

BRIDGE PLAYERS Join our club for acongenial game of duplicate bridge at theWestside Civic Center on Monday nightsat 7 30 pm No playing fee lor your IetgaMe 10-8 -17

18 RIDES545 (11 Miami WPSIPomp $30 on* way6 yrs of weekly Fri/Sun bus trips Petsok, pkg transported GMG Irans 330-70261305-2"-3788 II 5-30 1B

If your Rickshaw is getting a litlte creaky,find a ride here in the Rides sctloni

I A hURS L'K'

Werewolf for sale' Dwarf Bunny supplyincreasing just a little too fa ? Sell yourFurry Friends fasi with a classiid I

20LOST & FOUNDFinders Keeper?11 you fund something, you can place aFREE ad in this seclon Be kind to someone who tost what you found Call 373FIND

FOUND 2 Spaniel puppies- I blondemale 1 chocolate female on 9i25 inWoodgale Apt Call to ideni 371-7989

LOST Gold bracelet W/ little Materialvalue but VERY senuimentall Somewhere b/w Tur & JM PLEASE CALL335 7889 10-8-5-20

FOUND ring aI Farah'a on 9 20 Call332-1087 10a 3-20

FOUND Black eyeglass case in Carle-ton Auditorium on 10-1 Call to ID 334-9043 108-3-20

FOUND black a white long-haired dogon 10-1 at Millhopper Publix Young Imale w, collar A no tags Verity in personat Animal Shelter I 0-0-3-20

LOST Brown wall lost at or near ButlerPlaza on Tuesday 10-2 Please Call Pedro335-7894 10-12-5-20

LOST Beaded necklace with crystal ator near O'Connell Center on 10-3. Call377-5305 10-9-2-20

INDvioUAL & AKM SAts WPICiMSSS

Fall to.ina u mn a

TLoThE ARY

THE ALLIGATOR WILL NOT BE PUBLISHINGFROM MONDAY, APRIL 30 THROUGHMONDAY, MAY 14.

AS ALWAYS, WE APPRECIATE YOURPATRONAGE AND WILL RESUME PUB-LICATION AGAIN ON TUESDAY, MAY 1.

lhe DEADLNE for Tue. May 15 is Fri. May 11 by4:00 pm for both Display and Classifed advertising.

Display376-4482

Clasaiffeds a I i373-3463Ril fo

19 PETS

And they're both repre-sented by the insignia you wearas a member of the Army NurseCorps. The caduceus on the leftmeans Fure part ofahealthcaresystem in which educational andcareer advancement are the rule,not the exception. The gold bar

on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you'reearning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, PO. Box 7713,Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438.

ARM NURS CORPS K ALLIOU CAN Ks:

ATTENTION ALLIGATORADVERTISERS

MONDAY,0C OBFR&I99ol.AIGA0R, 17

Cross country teams finish 2nd and 3rd in meetsThe UF men's and women's cross country

teams finished second and third, respec-tively, Saturday.

The men's crOss country team ran at theFlorida State Invitational, finishing justthree points behind 18th-ranked South Ala-bama with 64 points in the 13-team field

THE ROUNDUP soSophomore Mike Mykytok's second con-

secutive runner-up finish led UF with a timeof 24:19 for the 8,000-meter course. SeniorDan Middleman placed third overall with atime of 24:24.

Other Gators finishers included Mike It-Valle (14th). Chris Wilson (17th) and PatMcDonough (27th).

The women's cross country team hadpersonal-best times from its top three run-ners en route to a third-place showing at the

Paul Short Invitational in Bethlehem, Pa.Senior Wendy Frazier led LF runners

with a fifth-place finish and personal-besttime of 17 16 on the 5.00ometer courseSophomore Coralena Velsen placed 12thand Many Westphal finished 14th

VOLLEYBALLThe UF volleyball team once again was

unable to maintain its intensity for an entirematch, losing twice this weekend in theGeorgia Invitational Tournament,

In Friday's match against Duke, the Gators played tough in splitting the first twogames, 12-15 and 15-13. But then the bottomdropped out, and the Blue Devils breezedto easy 7-15, 3-15 wins to take the match

UF played conference rival Georgia in thetournament's consolation match Saturday,with the Bulldogs winning in five games17-15, 7-15, 8-15, 15-11 and 13-15

Steffi Legall led UF (6-9) with 29 kills forthe two matches and was named to theAll-Tournament team. Also playing well for

UF was Suzanne Hughes, who had 18 killsfor the weekend, and freshman Nikki Vogt,who had six kills and 15 digs against Geor-gia

WOMEN'S GOLFThe 1 th ranked UF women's golf team

finished sixth Sunday at the lady BuckeyeInviational in Columbus, Ohio The teamfinished 27 strokes behind winner San JoseState, the No. 2 ranked team in the nation

Individually, Julie Foster led the Gatorswith a three-day total of 231 to tie for 12thSuty Strock tied for 29th with 237, PaulaGorman tied for 32nd with 238, Laura Browntied for 37th with 240 and MicheleVinieratos tied for 44th with 242.

MEN'S TENNISTwo UF men advanced to the quarteri-

nals of the Southern Collegiate tennis tournament in Athens, Ga., this weekend, butfailed to advance any further

UF captain Jeff Mager defeated Duke'sJason Rayman and Mississippi'sjack Adams

in the opening rounds, but fell to No 4 seedDavid Wolf of Georgia 64, &-4 Sunday.

Meanwhile, Doug Proudian beat MiddleTennessee State's David Thornton andMississippi's Ken McKenzie, but fell toAndre Batie, the tournament's top seed, 4 6,6-3, 6-2

UF's David Blair, Gary Finnegan and JimSpencer all won in early rounds, but lost inSaturday's action, while Bruce Haddad, theNo 7swed, lost in the opening murid Friday

UF doubles faired slightly betterFor being the tournament's No I seeded

doubles team, the team of Finnegan andMagerreceived a bye in the first round. Theteam then defeated South Alabama'sTrevino/Rosene 6-4,6-3 and Shaffner/Ferrgof the University of Alabama at Birmingham4-6, 7-5, &4.

Alligator writers Matt Fogleson. MarcLaroze, Jeff Moriarty and Mike Schultz con-tribured to this report

SALT200DiA M1712 W. NI

RIGHTEOUS HOUR

6-7 pmDomestic Drafts 754

Imported Drafts 51.25Regular Happy Hour3-7 am Mon Thur

3-8 pm Fit is Satarnd All Day Sun

I FREE WOrkout*1h thiS tlo CA

lyea,5 iaCGS~as I I h I r ed 203 NW IN 6 S7 AF FT

376-8400

SAPPI PAWN 8 GUNLow Rates - Best Terms

We Specialize I Student Loans

111 NW 6th St 373-5655

GaintesvileHealth &FlbnitCentr

Gainesville Health & Fitness Center has been chosen one of the top 20 fitness centers in Amenca by Price Waterhouse. But you shouldn'tbe surpnsed. For over 14 years we've worked hard to continually provide the finest in weight training, cardiovascular health, and progres-save leadership in the health & fitness field. And with the addition of our new seminar center, our new J-ee weight rem, and newcandtlov.cular equipment the future looks even bnghtor. Affordable memberships, financing available. Call today for your free visit.

WestgateRegency Meni& Women 3774955 a Thornebrook Village Women Only 374-4634

One Of America's Top FitnessCenters Is Getting Better

- -

*wi o

loton

I-

A4e

24,

18,AlIGATR MONDAY, OCIORER, 1990

Hey offensedon't drink

-a

the waterAfter compiling some secret research be-

fore UP's 34-8 victory over louisiana State,the reasons for the Gators' offensive enigmathis season became startlingly clear

When Steve Spurrier isn't coaching ortalking about how safe the grass is at FloridaField, he's secretly tinkering with the bever-age machines at the Yon Hall cafeteria

no Alex Marvez

THREE COUNTEvery offensive player who decides to

down some water with their 19-course mealsecretly imbibes a formula that causes aconcentration lapse on every other offensiveplay

This way, the Gatorswill appearto dependheavily on their defense to lure iop-1O oppo-nents into a false sense of security. Accord-ing to a high-ranking cafeteria source whowas not wearing a hair net, Spurrier willremove the formula for this Saturday's gameagainst Tennessee and hope there are nolingering effects.

[ounds far-fetched? Well, the theorymakes as much sense as any other reasononecould comeupwith for why UP's offensehas been so erratic this season

iSU out gained the Cators in yardage,325 324,and limited UF to 172 yards throughthe first three quarters. Were it not for twoLSU punting goofs and a fumble deep in itsown territory that led to 20 UF points, theGators could very well have fallen from theranks of the undefeated

Entering this season, UF's defense wasexpected to be among the best in the nation.And through the first five games, the unithas yet to disappoint

But the defense has gone beyond justshutting down opponents. They have exhib-ited patience with their offensive teammatesand make a big play each game that sparksthe Gatos' offense.

"We take a lot of pride in our defense,"defensive back Richard Fain said. "If it takesfour quarters holding people until we get atouchdown. that's what we have to do. We'reprepared for that for the rest of the season."

It may not take that long for the Gatorsoffense to get on track UF gained 152 yardsin the fourth quarter against LSU and scoredtwo touchdowns. The big question iswhether the Gators can maintain consis-tency throughout a ball game

"We're not as good offensively as I hopede'd be right now, but we're notall that bad,"purrier said. "We're not as bad as a lot of

people have been saying. There are probablya lot of other teams who would like to havethe problems we're having."

hose problems have ranged from erraticatarterbacking to problems on short-yard-age plays. But the way UF puts between 25-30 points on the board each game is atestament to Spurrier's offense.

If the Gators can kick its offense intohigh-gear against Tennessee, talk of a na-

tonal championship would not be Idle chat-ter. But If it doesn't, dreams ofan undefeatedseason will remain just that.

Fee-rocious defense tames TigersBy GREGO DOYEL

Alligator Staff Writer

tI linebacker Fee Bartley, hands onhips, looked down at the SoutheasternConference's leading receiver and laughed

Bartley and Louisiana State's ToddKinchen had just met on the'Tigers'37-yardline. Bartley got up Kinchen didn't.

The 6-foot, 192-pound flanker lay motion.less foralmost two minutesbefore trudgingoff the field.

The encounter wasn't the firstor the last,between Bartley and Kinchen, fourth in thecountry in receiving yardage Barley ter.rorized Kinchen all night long. Bartley, a6-foot-3, 211-pound junior had a word orthree for Kinchen throughout the contest.And, sometimes, Bartley had more than

words '0 offer Kinchen Once, while thereferees were looking the other way in thefirst quarter, Bartley head-butted Kinchenfollowing an IU running play

All in a day's work, Kinchen said'Well, when I wake up tomorrow I'll know

I was in a football game,"said Kinchen, whocaught six passes for 73 yards "I got abusedpretty much out there "

So did the rest of the team And nobodymore so than Brian Griffith

The LSU punter had one punt blocked inthe first quarter and bobbled away anotherattempt in the second period. Both mistakesled to UF touchdowns as the Gators openedup a 20-2 first-half lead

It wasn't hard for louisiana State coachMike Archer to put his finger directly onthe Tigers' problem Saturday night.

"Our special teams lost this game for us,"Archer said.

The special teams may not have been theTigers' only culprit in their 34-8 loss to UF,but the two punting team lapses did put ISUin a rather spacious hole in the first half,Archer said.

And if the punting team wasn't missing ablock here and there, the tailback wascoughing up the ball. Or the quarterbackwas tossing an interception.

Always, something went wrong for LSU.UF's first touchdown was set up by a

Harvey Williams fumble on the Tigers' 12-yard line. UF defensive end Mark Murrayknocked the ball out, and Dexter Smithrecovered on ISU's 5-yard line.

UF fullback Dexter McNabb scored onthe next play.

Gators give LSU 'special' nightmareBy 5HARON OIM

Alligator Staff Wrter

Louisiana State's specialteams can take the blame for alot of mistakes in UFs 34-8 winover the Tigers, but they alsocan be credited with keepingthe game from being an evenbigger blowout,

The Gators blocked theirthird punt of the season andcaused LSU punter Brian Grif-fith to fumble another Saturday,setting up two easy touchdownsfor UFs offense.

Ironically, LSU special teamsalso got all eight of the Tigerspoints, which came from twofield goals and a defensive extrapoint, which is worth two points.But those points were notenough to stop the Gators.

"The breakdowns on the spe.cial teams hurt us," LSU coachMike Archer said. "We're justnot good enough right now tocome back against a team thecaliber of Florida."

The Gators took advantage ofthose breakdowns in the firsthalf. UF scored in the first quar-ter when Odom found a hole in[SU's line and knocked downGriffith's punt. James Speer re-covered for UF

"I just got a good jump on theball," Odom said "It was clearso Just took it right off the guy'sfoot"

The turnover set up a three.play scoring drive that ended ina 10-yard touchdown pass fromquarterback Shane Matthews totight end Kirk Kirkpatrick, mak-ing the score 13-2.

In the second quarter, Grif-fith again had trouble puntingwhen UF linebacker Tim Paulkput on the pressure.

The ball never left Griffith'sfoot Instead,itwasdroppedandrecovered by Gators defensiveend Darren Mickell at [SU's17-yard line

Two minutes and 41 secondslater, a 13-yard Matthews passto wide receiver Ernie Millsgave the Gators their thirdtouchdown and an 18-point lead.

Odom said the Gators hadbeen preparing all week for achance to make those plays.

"We decided that was the waywe were going to attack them,"Odom Mid. T'he coaches did agreat job scouting (the Tigers'special teams). We executedwell and some good things hap-

pened."LSU's special teams also

made good things happen, butnot enough to erase their first-half mistakes.

When Gators kicker ArdenCzyzewski attempted the extrapoint after a touchdown by UFfullback Dexter McNabb, it wasblocked by Tigers nose gardScott Wharton.

LSU cornerback Wayne Wil-liams picked up the ball and ranit into the end zone for a defen-sive extra point, making thescore 6-2.

And theTigers' special teamsscored six more pointsafter theUF's defense refused to let LSUsee the end zone. Pedro Suareznailed a 30-yard field goal in thesecond quarter and a 23-yardattempt in the third.

Uv's gets. swans -s a lease bS afteR Iwbacker Jmy Odom,7, bleks a fistquarter punt. James Spear, fronresw dthe bloked kick and UF wod one play Islter.

MONDAY, OUOBER 8, 19Y, AL(;AU)R. 19

UF offense answers late-game wake-up callBy MIKE SCHULTZ

Alligator Writer

For three quarters Saturday, the UF of-fense seemed to be sleep walking.

It wasn't the same team that had passedfor record yardage and averaged 480 yardsof offense in its first four games.

Through thftee quarters, the Gators hadattempted only 18 passes for 93 yards andhad amassed the paltry total of just 163yards.

It couldn't possibly have been the sameclub that had averaged 41 attempts and 327yards through theair in winning its first fourgames.

Air Spurrier seemed grounded in a fog.The Gators offense did open its eyes long

enough to convert three LSU turnovers intotouchdowns. It had to move the ball a totalof only 40 yards to put 20 points on thescoreboard.

But then it was back to sleep.The best thing UF ead coach Steve Spur-

ner could say about the offense for its per-formance for three quarters of the game wasthat it didn't mess up.

"Our defense set up for us tremendouslywell in the first half with all three of thetouchdowns inside the 20," Spurrier said."But fortunately our offensive guys did notmess those up. We messed up in the middleof the field, but every time we got down inthe scoring zone we scored,"

Outside the scoring zone the Gatorscouldn't do much, but Spurrier said he washappy the offense took advantage of theopportunities the defense gave it.

"That was encouraging," Spurrier said.'We got 20 pointsand we hadn't hardly doneanything in the first half. That was a bigbonus for me, our offense and all of us."

By the end of the third quarter the scorewas the only category UF led.

LSU had more yards (266-163), morerushing yards (84-70), more passing yards(182-93) and more first downs (14-9).

In the fourth quarter the Gators offensefinally got its wake up call. UF moved theball on two long drives of 73 and 74 yardsfor 14 more points putting the game out ofreach.

'lhe fourth quarter stats [or the Gatorsalmost equaled the team's production for thetirst three quarters of the game Shane Mat-thews was 4-4 passing for the quarter for 64yards, and the total yardage of 161 was onlytwo yards shy of equaling the third quartertotals.

Matthews credited the offensive line withthe turnaround.

"I think our offensive line took control ofthem in the fourth quarter," Matthews said."They just gave me time, and I found theopen guys."

Matthews agreed with Spurrier that theimportant thing for the offense was that ittook advantage of opporunities.

"When our defense gives us the ball ingreat field position we need to score." Mat-thews said. 'We did do that tonight, that'sone good thing We scored every time theygave us the ball in great field position."

But Kirk Kirkpatrick, who had fivecatches for 87 yards and a touchdown, saidthe offense still has a long way to go.

'We need to get a lot better," said the tightend. "We need to get where our defense isplaying. Our defense is playing incredibleweek in and week out, and hopefully we'llget better loo."

For the first time this season the Gatorsgained more yardage on the ground thanthey did through the air. UF running backshad 167 yards while Matthews threw for 157.Ernct Rhett rushed for 105 yards on 15carries, passing 100 yards for the secondweek in a row.

While Spurrier's offenses have always re-lied more on the pass, he wasn't unhappywith the rushing advantage Saturday.

'We're not just an all out passing team."Spurrier said. We're shooting for balanceWe're trying to do whatever it takes to win."

Matthews agreed that it's winning thatcounts not statistics.

'Tm happy that the running backs got torun the ball a lot tonight," Matthews said."It doesn't matter if we throw the ball zerotimes, as long as we get a victory "

ADRIAN DENNISUF tailback Erdet Rhett rushed for 105 yards Saturday,marking the second straightgame the freshman has rushed for over 100 yards. RhEott now has 445 yards In fivegames.

Good guys wear black Saturday night against LSU- Vhs it was a new grass field,lIS It was new blue and whiteultforms. Now, becae of theNCAA'. rullagthat us UF hrn athowl game this season, SteveSpurriers team ha. added a newtwist to the Gator look.

Black shetUF played Saturday night's

game against IouislanaState wear-ing black shoes as a silent form ofprotest to the NCAA. The tei's

LahWI q 2 5 3 *-SsUws V Is 7 0 14-34UP - WSNSAA -L311 - A*%IS4 Ro p NssnUT . an point{ =IF-e 100 uw man Awsin

ra65 V!A onsme

MenLou

442-0

UP1sIS?

125

.as

seniors voted early this week towear the shoes for the remainderof the season.No Ron Kaspriske

OTEBOOKMatthews tops '89 TD total

UF quarterback ShaneMatthews' three touchdownpassesSaturday (Nos. 9, 10and 11)

Gators 34, Tigers 8Th. aSln 3341 is

UP 5ATA,57c5

Te"

T -a

uat

Tfl .

ANis

a3

LUG- 5

5a31

los4,1245

IC7

to0

00

a

IN Y&1 1571Ini

YE.

157

2

a0A

surpassed the number of touch-down passes the Gators had all oflast season (10).

Fain loves LStJAsk cornerback Richard Fain

what his favorite team to playagainst is and he's sure to sayLouisiana State.

Fain, a senior at UF, has ninecareer interceptions and five ofthem are against the Tigers. Fainpicked off No. 9 in the second

LOUISIANA STATE STAT15ICSRlslan AN TartH Nmi. 10 20 0

7 27 0Line 8 27 0Wedm a 00. wiffliam, 2 11 0a W1011,". I a 0Po 1 2 0

Gr~arsIit 0

Pa~ag A M; In Y&.Ta44 1 *12

NeSvt N Yds "

S a 1 0Oflmn 3 Is 0WMigtn 2 34 a

ft.I 1 CTse

quarter on the Tigers' I-yard line,ending an LSU scoring drive.

Defensive extra point?For the first time since the rule's

inception in 1989, a blockedGators' extra-point attempt was re-turned for a defensive two-pointconversion.

Louisiana State cornerbackWayne Williams scooped up theblocked kick and returned it 63yards for the touchdown. Tigersnose guard Scott Wharton blockedArden Czyzewski's extra-point at-tempt in the first quarter. TheNCAA designated the play as adefensive "extra point" in 1989

Block that kickUF blocked its third punt of the

season in the first quarter ofSaturday's game as linebackerJerry Odom blocked a punt byBrian Griffith. UF, which also hasa blocked field goal to its credit,cored three plays later on a 10-

yard pmn from Matthews to tightend Kirk Kirkpatrick.

The Gators almost blocked an-otherpurtalinebackerTin Paulkrushed In on Griffith untouched,but Griffith fumbled the ball whiletrying to avoid the block. UFsDarren Mickell recovered the lum-

ble on the 18-yard line, resultingin a 13-yard touchdown pass toErnie Mills.

Cornerback Jimmy Spencer hasUF's other two blocked kicks.

TD reception ends streakKirkpatrick's touchdown recek

tion, the third of the season for theUF tight end, ended [SU's streakof 14 consecutive quarters withoutallowing a UF touchdown pass.The Gators last scored on a touch-down pass against [SU in 1986when Kerwin Bell hit Anthony Wil.liamns for an 8-yard score.

True's backWide receiver Tre Everett, a

starter in the Gatr first theregames, returned to action in thesecond quarter of Saturday'sgame. Everett cracked a rib inUFs27-3victoryoverFurman twoweeks ago and was expected tomiss anywhere ron two to so&weeks.

Vole are nextUF will return to national televi-

sion next week as the Gators travelto No.6Tennessee. ESPN also willtelevise that game, the Gator.'fourth nationally televised gaiesthis tenon. Kickoff is set for 7:30p.m.

A GJJGATOR MONDAY, OCTOBIA, la)

SPORTS

Gators thump LSU, remain unbeaten at 5By GREGG DOYEL

Alligator Star Writer

L's electrifying offense fizzled Saturdayagainst louisiana State

But it didn't matterShane Matthews passed for only 157

yards, little more than half his averageThat didn't matter, eitherNo, on a night that saw UF's nationally

ranked offense take the evening off, theGators defense worked overtime in a 34-8southeastern Conference victory againstLSO before the fourth-largest crowd in Flor-ida Field history

IF blocked one Brian Griffith punt,scared Griffith into botching another at-tempt, and forced Tigers tailback HarveyWilliams to fumble deep in LSU territoryEach turnover set up a UF touchdown

The Gators defense bent but wouldn'tbreak UF yielded 325 yards in total offense,a season high, but gave up no touchdowns.ISU managed just a pair of short field goalsand a defensive extra point when WayneWilliams returned a blocked ArdenCzyzewski attempt 63 yards for two points.

Our defense was awesome tonight, andthat's what gives us a chance to competeagainst anyone," UF coach Steve Spurriersaid. 'It wasn't real pretty, but it was a good

The Gators, ranked 10th by the Associ-ated Press, had discovered a vanety of waysto keep the yardage high and the scoringaclatively low in its previous four games, butreversed that trend against ISU (3-2, 1-2 inthe SEC).

To say the least, the Cators (5-0, 3.0 inthe SEC) were efficient. UF milked fivetouchdowns out of 324 yards of offense, byfar its least productive output this season

That's where the defense and specialteams stepped in. Three tWrovers set upscorning dnves of 5, 18 and 17 yards as UFjumped to a 20-2 lead early in the secondquarter.

"Florida's a good team, and if they go I1-0

they'll have my vote for the best team in theconference," Archer said. "But we gave themthis game

ISU outgained the Gators 325 to 324, ran21 more plays on offense and held a seven-minute advantage in time of possession Butthe Tigers couldn't score a touchdown

Instead, 15U did all could toensure UFsquest for a bowl-less national championshipwould survive in front of the nationally-tele-vised ESPN audience.

The NCAA ruled UF ineligible for post-season play last week.

During the Tigers' third series, HarveyWilliams had the ball stripped away by UFdefensive end Mark Murray. Dexter Smithrecovered the loose ballon LSU's5-yard line.

UF wasted no time in capitalizing. Full-back Dexter McNabb scored from five yardsout on the next play.

LSU's lone bnght spot, nearly chilled acelebrating crowd of 75,039, when noseguard Scott Wharton blocked Czyzewskl'sfirst extra- point attempt. The Tigers'WayneWilliams scooped up the ball and went 63yards for a defensive two-point conversion.

UF answered with a couple of specialteams rejections of its own on two of LSU'snext three possessions.

On LSU's next series, UF forced the Ti-gers to punt after four plays. Senior line.backer Jerry Odom was on top of Griffith,smothering the punt lroa 17-yard loss to theligers 18-yard line.

Three plays later, Matthews found tightend Kirk Kirkpatrick all by himself at the10-yard line. Kirkpatrick waltzed in for thetouchdown, his third in thehistthreegames.

LSU wasn't finished giving, though.A hard-charging Tim Paulk raced at Grif-

fith as he took a second-quarter snap, freez-ing the LSU punter. Griffith dropped the balland UF tackle Darren Mickell recovered atthe 17-yard line,

Matthews connected with Ernie Mills inthe end zone a few plays later for a 20-2 lead.

"We thought we could win this game with

aSe, IMEANi WISViEWV~i

UFlnebackerJerry0dom, rightblocksBdianGrflth'sflst-quarterpuntInSaturdaynight's game. The Caton; almost blocked another punt which would have been thefourth blocked punt of the season.

our special teams, Archer said. "Instead,the special teams lost this game."

It certainly wasn't UF's passing game thatbeat the tgers.

UF's passing attack had been more thandoubling the production of its rushing game,but Saturday the Gators grounded out moreyards, 167 to 157.

Errict Rhett had 105 yards on 15 carries,including 49 in one chunk in the fourth

quarter to set up UF's final touchdown, a10-yard run by Willie McClendon.

Earlier, Matthews hit Mills in the endzone for a seven- yard scoring pasn. Millstwo-touchdown day - the senior's first -was set up by Kirkpatrick's caner-long 42-yard reception, a short out pattern featuringa spin move to shake an ILSU defender andfree him for 30 more yards down the side-line.

r

-0