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VOLUME 54, NUMBER 45P.bhI.ad by CaIPI, Coap,,tm aI.,a In , r Gc oI V k I ,d A

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1990

Man charged in murder attempt on UF freshmanBY MATrHEW SAUER

AlfigatorWriterAn answering machine message

led UF police to a Reitz Union hotelmoom last week where a distraughtteenager sat with &.22-callber rifle,waiting for his ex-girlfriend to ar-rive, police spokeswoman Angielpton said Sunday.

But police arrived at the roomfirst and stopped the Florida Inter-

national University student frompossibly killing his ex-girlfriend,UF freshman Heather Leibowitz,ipton said.

Michael David Owens, 18, ofMiami was arrested at the Unionabout 3 p.m. Thursday after policereceived a tip from Leibowitz'smotherthat Owens may havebeenplanning to kill himself andLeibowitz, Tipton said.

She mid Owens' mother appar-

ently told Leibowitz's mother thathe was planning to kill the 18-year-old UF student.

"We're not sure of the wholescenario yet," Tipton said. "Wewent to (Leibowitz's) dorm room.but she wasn't there. 'There was amessage on her answering ma-chine from Owens that led us tothe room at the Reitz Union."

Owens' room contained a loaded

.22-caliber rifle in abox as well as twobackpack, she said.

gift-wrappedknives in a

Owens apparently was de-pressed about the recent breakupof his relationship with Leibowitz,ipton said, describing his arrest

as "non-confrontational."

Owens was charged with at-tempted first-degree murderbased

on the evidence found at the sceneand was taken to the AlachuaCounty jail, ipton said.

The charge carries a minimumsentence of 25 years in prison,Tipton said

Owens was being held on$100,000 bond Sunday afternoonand will require a psychiatric eval-uation before being allowed to postbond, a jail spokeswoman said.

Former city employee

to sue for abuse on jobly JOHN F.BEaaY

Migator Writer

A fired city employee said Fridayshe will file a lawsuit against theGainesville City Commission and theformer Clerk of the Commission be-cause of abuse she suffered whileworking for the clerk.

Ann Reno, who worked for formerCity Clerk Mary Ann Frazer for twoyears, is seeking $5,000 in damagesand lost health and life Insurance ben-efits. Because Reno worked forGainesville for II years, she said shealso will seek lost pension benefits.

Reno said working for Frazercaused her enough stress to becomesick, lose 30 pounds and visit a psy-chologist.

"Everything I did me wrong, nomatter what," Reno said. VI followed(city) procedures for years and all ofasudden, they werm wrong. She wouldtalk you down and tlIl you you werewrong. If you tried to defend yourself,you were insubordinate?

Reno said she had to take sick leavein December. When that explred InAprilofthisyear, shused two monthsof vacation time. She said Frazer thenfird her In June.

FierV who resigned As clerk on

Oct. 5, said Friday she is unaware ofany lawsuit being filed against her orGainesville.

"Someone could be bringingcharges against you and you wouldn'tknow it," Frazer said. *It (the city job)is over and it's done. Pm looking atother things."

Frazer declined further comment.City Attorney Marion Radson, who

also is acting as the city clerk sinceFrazer quit, said he was unaware ofReno's lawsuit.

But Frazer and thecity are preparedfor the lawsuit According to a jobseparation agreement between Frazerand Gainesville, the city will assumedamages and legal fees if Reno sues.Darla Christopher, Reno's lawyerfrom Starke, said Reno will sue Frazerand the City Commission next month,

"They knew what (Frazer) wasdoing," Christopher said. "Theybacked her up and let her continue,Basically, what we're claiming Is, shecaused stress to Reno.

Christopher said she has not yetdetermined the dollar amount of thesuit, and hopes to settle out of courtBut if Reno's casegoes to court, Chr-topher said she expects to win. 'The

see Frater, pog. 4

Election unleashes conflict between interest groupsJYMn F. BERRY

Ailgator Wviter

Like two armies that never tire of war, Gaineeville'scompeting special Interest groups have fought about every-thing from local sales tax to city commission seats. Withthe general election Nov. 6, both sides are marshaling forthe next battle.

FriendsofAachu. County spearheads cause that favorsenvironmental concerns and tight government spending.Tbey also have fought several development projects in andon the outskirts of Gainesville. And they publish an opinionpaper called FACT, which has about 1,000 subscribers.

FAC''sopponents-which Includecommsioners, land-lords and business owners - rent the publication's self-proclaimed environmentalist label. Although FACTs oppo-ments have no one rallying point, the pro-developmeutspecial Interestgroupwant. businesgrowth and expansionwhile attracting new manufacturing to the area.

laeresultngpoWerstruggle meansa swinging pendulum

in area politics. Long-time Gainesville resident and politicalobserver Melvin Fried said Gainesville's Plan Board is areflection of how the pendulum is swinging.

"lhe city Plan Board up through the early 1970a waslargely controlled by developer Interests," he said. "Fromthe mid 70s to the mid So, most of its members did nothave business or professional connections. Since then, Ithink there has been somewhat of a movement back to aPlan Board with significant representation with pro-development interests."

Fried, & professor emeritus In blo-chemistry at UFsCollege of Medicine slnce 1956, was a member of the PlanBound from 1976 to 1983. Board members, who advise theCity Commission on are development, are appointed bythe Galioesville City Commission.

Fried sys he hasn't taken sides In the environmental-1st/developer fight.

rm not a kee-jerk envhonmentalld and Im not inanybody's pocket," he said.

County Commissioner Penny Wheat, a self-proclaimed

environmentalist, launched her reelection campaign Oct.8. While at a campaign brunch, FACT editorial boardmember Bill Edwards said environmentalists arecontinuallyfighting for the planet.

"There is always the next election," he said. "hat's whatkeeps us going."

Addressing the crowd at the brunch, UF physiologyprofessor and Wheat campaign worker Phil Posner urgedfellow workers to "be obnoxious for three weeks and tellpeople how great Penny is.

"We (the environmentalists) have been through a numberof elections and we are tired," he said. "But we have onemore to go."

Posner said that Wheat views Gainesville's growth asuncontrollable because there Is no urban planning. He saidhe wants to set Gainesville expand responsibly, "but notlike New York City."

Wheat is a co-founder of FACE She resigned from the

see Interst. page 9

. w Via -hd' W- I .V, *aa Vaa " Veg 4 ~ -

Brockmann: Leader inmany fields. 5

IF volleyball team winssixth straight match. .16

Nose-to-nose competitionPeter Simmer, a member of Pi Lambda Phi tries to snag the flag off UF freshmanHeath Gelman, a member of Tau Epsilon Phi, in the annual Nose Bowl game.

2. AJLGATOR. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1990

VOLUNTEERSThe Gainesville Chabntr of Commerce needs mar-

keting assistants to stuff and label envelopes, answerphones and take messages. Select one 4-hour block onany day of the week.

A decorator/smstsa is needed to help decoratethe rooms in a residential facility for pregnant women.Work may be done to suit volunteer's schedule.

Tutor/compmnlns are needed forjuveniles comingfrom acommitment facilityand awaitingplacement. Spe-cial skills in art. geography, reading, etc. helpful but notnecessary. Requires a 2- to 3-hour weekly commitment

Recrntilonal aild needed for three hours on Satur-day for residents of a community-based treatment pro-

gram. Volunteers will transport residents to softballgames and movies, supervise hiking trips and more.

Basketball coaches needed 4-5:30 p om. any weekdayfor a southeast Gainesville youth group

Nuinlw/heafh taioms needed to work as out-patientclinic assistants in high-patient contact areas. Includesescorting patients to testing areas, waiting areas andinformation centers,

Phone volnt.rs needed for a hungerhotline to refercaller, to emergency food resources like soup kitchensand food pantries. Pick a 2-hour shift.

For more ififin.ation, write oreall the Volunteer Cen-tpu, P.O. Bar 14561, Gainesville, FL 3204, 378-2552.

WHAT'S HAPPENINGNAACP: The NAACP meets to-

night at 6 in the Reitz Union. Checkelevators for room number. Call Karlat 334-8090.

It's an honor: The Pre-legalHonor Society meets Tuesday at7:30 p in. in Reitz Union Room 346Call Lindsay at 334-9453.

something fishy: The FisherSchool ofAccounting Council meetsNov. 1 at 4 p.m. in Matherly HallRoom 18. Calljenny at 335&697.

Watch the birdy Deadline to signup for the Recreational Sports De-partment's badminton tournamentisOct. 30. Play begins Nov. 6. Sign upin Florida Gym Room 214. Call 392-0581.

What a classic: The NationalClassics Honor Society meets to-

volume 84

night at 5:30 in the Classics confer-ence room in Dauer Hall. Call Cathyat 373-5156.

Speak to me: The Chinese Clubmeets tonight at 7 in Reitz UnionRoom B-70. Call Monique at 334-7855.

Flex: Recreational Sports is spon-wring a body building workshopwith nationally-ranked body builderKin Hum Nov. 7 in the O'ConnellCenter weight room. Call 392-0581.

Spike: Men's and Women's Int-a-mural Sports volleyball playoff cap-tains meet today at 4:10 in FloridaGym Room 222. Call 392-0581.

len't that special: Pastor BobPenfro of Liberty Church will speakabout Satan tonight at the Chi AlphaCampus Ministries meeting in Little

Hall Room 201. Everyone is invited.Call Dave at 334-7189.

Where the wild things am: TheZoological and Wildlife MedicineClub presents Dr. W. Heuschelffrom the San Diego Zoo tonight inHealth Science Center's Communicore building Room C1-9. Call 335-9414.

In't she Iovely:Auditionsfortheannual Black Student Union BlackHistory Month Fashion Show starttonight at 7 in Carton Hall Auditorium, Call 374-9786.

BVOB: Bring your own Bible to anon-denominational Bible studyTuesday night at 7:30 at the BaptistStudent Center on West UniversityAvenue. Call Thomas at 332-7708 orWinston and Sandra at 3320100.

ISSN 0889-2423 number 45

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. i9, ALIGATUR 3

SG course guide not ready for early registrationBy JACK REJTMAN

Alligator WrterA course guide that Student Government

officials say will help students plan theirschedules is running late and won't be readynext week when early registration begins,the guide's director said Friday.

Richard Shuster, a finance senior, saidonly about 75 course entries have beencompleted of the 175 that will be listed inthe 1990 SG Course Guide. The 16 studentsworking on the 100-page guide got boggeddon with research because they decidedto change the format of the guide, whichhasn't come out since 1986, Shuster said.

Unlike students on the 1986 staff whorelied on teachers' descriptions, this year'sstaff decided to research courses them-selves. Of the 2,500 teachers who were sentsurveys in 1986, only 10 percent responded.Shuster said.

Lombardilectures

on historyLatin conquesttopic of speech

By MARY SHEDDENAlligator Staff Writer

When Lombardi talks, people listen.Especially when what he says is ontoday's test.

Friday afternoon, UF PresidentJohnLombardi took a study break from his'flgert Hall duties to explain the Span-ish conquest of Latin America to acaptive clasroom of history of religionstudents.

The seventh hour Turlington Hallclass normally taught by ProfessorHarold M. Stahnmer was attended byalmost all 145 students, who rapidlytook notes Instead of daydreaming orreading a newspaper.

Stahmer said the topic [ombardispoke on, "The Impact of WesternChristianity on Latin America duringthe 1500a," is an essay question on atest he is giving today. 'he topic wasperfect for Lombardi, a former historyprofessor with a concentration in LatinAmerican Studies.

lAmbardi said he searched throughpacking boxes to find old leacture ma-terial.

"I was up at Sin the morning lookingfor my infamous note,," he said.

After the 50-minute lecture and abrief question-and-answer period, eco-nomics senior Ashlee Mann said shethought Lombardi's lecture was wellput together.

"He was entertaining. He's a dy-namic speaker," said Mann, who willreview Lombardis lectum for the test.lHe gave an Interesting perspective."

Stahemer said he was impressedwith his boa., lecture, and he saidstudents could learn a lot from whatthe president had to say

'Take all of (the information fromthe lecture), plus a few items from thetext, and you've got yourself the 40point esay on the tat."

We're starting with zero, and it's a tre-mendous research program,' he said.

Shuster said he hoped the guides wouldbe done by November, but said now theywon't be ready until regular registrationbegins in January.

But students won't have to suffer throughearly registration unassisted, said assistantCourse Guide director Sandra Lazarus. SGwill set up an information booth at TigertHall Nov. 5-9 and Nov. 12-16, she said.

All information that has been compiled sofar will be available at the booth, she said.

The completed guide will break classesdown by teacher and include the previoussemesters' grade distributions, reading andwriting requirements, test formats and theinstructor's policy on grading and absences.

Lazarus, a liberal arts and sciences junior,said the guide should help students matchtheir academic strengths and weaknesseswith the appropriate classes.

"There are a couple ofteachers in Englishclasses that haven't given an A in a coupleof semesters," Lazarus said. "This isn't aneasy A guide, but I don't think it's fair for astudent to takeaclass where he doesn't havea chance to get an A.

"It costs a lot of money to drop a classthat you're not doing well in."

Provost Andrew Sorensen, who came toUF in July from Johns Hopkins University.said he hasn't yet seen the course guide buthopes it will positively reflect UF's image.

His concerns that people throughout thecountry think of UF as a party school thathas a troubled athletic program and serialkillers, he said.

"There is a very different message I wantto get out about the quality of educationhere, and hopefully whoever is designingthe course guide will create it with that inmind," Sorensen said

If anything, the guide should help stu-

dents maintain higher grades and be pre-pared better for their classes, Shuster said.

We're not trying to encourage studentsto take the easy way out," he said. "We'reTying to allow students to make more in-formed decisions so they can balance theirloads and find the courses to fit their inter-ests and strengths.'

Other benefitscould includeless studentsin drop/add lines and less work for UFsacademic advisers, Shuster said.

Freshmen, sophomores and juniors willmostly benefit from the guide because it willconcentrate on general education courses,rather than upper-level classes, Shustersaid.

'We're going to get most of these babiesin," Shuster said, holding the listing of gen-eral education courses in UFs Schedule ofCourses newspaper

see Gute. page 4

MICHELE MTZ

2,000 gallons of waterTide slideUF marketing junior Alan Vinson slides across the Pi Kappa Alpha slippery slide. More thanand two cases of soap were used.

Gun safety needed for armed studentsBy SCOTT NOLL1AllIgator Writer

Chris Ciotola was making his regular secu-rity rounds at the Oakbrook Walk apartmentsone night when, after casually approaching atenant, he found a gun pointed at his head.

Chris didn't know that all the tenant hadwas a BR-gun. What he did know was that thisindividual "a drunk and had what appearedto be a deadly firearm pointed at his skull .

After finally convincing the drunken tenanttodrophis weapon, Chris tackled him and hadhim hauled off to jail. Chris later confessedthat if he had a gun himself, he might haveshot the tenant.

Guns. 'They are weapons being used bystudents for home protection In a continuingbattle between students and an old enemy -fear.

Since police found the first of the fiveGainesville slaying victims on Aug. 28, manystudents have turned their home. into mini-armories, preparing for the worst-possiblescenario.

But now, more than two months later, offi-

ciala said that these "items of protection,"especially the guns, will cause more harm thangood.

"Arming yourself might seem like the mostlogical thing to do, but it isn't safe," said UFpolice spokeswoman Angie Tipton. 'I'm veryconcerned about the parent that buys a gunfor their daughter or son and says,'Here, putthis under your pillow and use it if you haveto. "'

The fact that parents are giving weaponssuch as guns to their children without anyform of training is what scares law enforce.ment officials the most.

That makes mecrazy,"Tipton said. "Ithinkit's Irresponsible for them to give a weaponthat can take a life to someone who is naiveand doesn't know the first thing about how touse I."

ipton says a solution to the problem ofhoe defense might be for parents to startteaching their children security measuressuch - locking doors and securing windowsat an earlier age.

Gun shop owner Mike Harden agreed thatstudents who think they don't need training

are naive.""I believe strongly that if you're going to

own a gun, then you should be trained to knowhow to use one," said Harden, of Harden'sFirarm Specialties in Archer. "Everybodyshould have some kind of instruction to makethem a safe gun handler. You had betterbelieve that you shouldn't be allowed to owna gun without safety training.

*Irs just like a driver's license, Hardensaid. "You have to have training in operationand theory to have a driver's license. It's thesame thing with a gun. You should have tohave training in operation and theory to ownany equipment that will provide defenaerespe-cdally if that equipment Is potentially danger-ous."

Harden said that students can easily gettraining just by calling any gun shop or eventhe police department for information.

So far, no accidental shootings have oc-cured, 'lipton said. But there have been in-stances, such As with Chris Clotola, where anIndividual has pulled a gun on an officer.

we Guns, page 4

4, AWlGATOR MONDAY. OCTOHER 29. 1990

ELSEWHEREU.N. urged to send envoy to

ROME (UPI) - European Community leadersagreed Sunday not to send representatives of individ-ual countries to Iraq to negotiate for release of theirhostages.

They instead urged the United Nations secretarygeneral to send a special envoy to Iraq to win therelease of all foreign hostages being held in Iraq andKuwait.

The 12 EC leaders, on the final day of a two-daysummit, said they "reaffirm their total solidarity inachieving the freedom of all foreign citizens trappedin Iraq and Kuwait "

ne heads of slate, in a final summit communique,"affirm their determination not to send repre-sentatives of their governments in any capacity tonegotiate with Iraq the release of foreign hostagesand to discourage others from doing so."

IraqThe summit in the Italian Senate library was the

first meeting of EC leaders since Iraq invaded Kuwaiton Aug. 2.

The heads of slate said they would "scrupulouslyadhere to the United Nations embargo against Iraqand to the other measures decided by the (U.N.)Security Council" and are "prepared to consider ad-ditional steps consistent with the U.N. Charter "

The summit communique also called for an overallsolution to problems in the Middle East, expressingdeep dismay at the continuig violence in Lebanon"

and this month's killing of 20 Palestinian protestersby Israeli soldiers in Jerusalem.

The final communique called for protectingg therights of the Palestinian people" and called "oncemore on Israel to meet its obligations" to protectcivilians under the Geneva Convention.

Senators worry vote may hurt re-electionWASHINGTON (UPI) - For the 32 senators seek-

ing re-election, the vote on the $490 billion, five-yearcut in the federal deficit was a gamble as they go intothe final days of the campaign.

A vote for the package could expose them tocharges that they backed higher gasoline, beer, to-bacco and liquor taxes as well as higher premiums forthe elderly on Medicare. A vote against the packageopened them to accusations that they are unwilling todo anything about the mushrooming deficit.

Surprisingly, a majority of the Republican candi-dates - eight of 14, decided to back the package duringSaturday's 54-45 vote in favor of the deficit-choppingplan. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., was absent but hehad his position recorded as no.

Only six of 17 voted to cut the deficit.Sen Alan Simpson of Wyoming, who voted for the

FRAZIERfrom page 1

Starke lawyer also said Gainesvillecould expect lawsuits similar toReno's.

"I know other people who

bill, was asked if support for the package wouldbecome a campaign issue and hurt those who sup-ported it.

In addition to Simpson, the Republicans who votedfor the deficit-cutting package were Sens. Ted Stevensof Alaska, Nancy Kassebaun of Kansas, Rudy Bosch-witz of Minnesota, Thad Cochran of Mississippi, PeteDomenici of New Mexico, Strom Thurmond of SouthCarolina and John Warner of Virginia.

The six Democrats running for reelection whosupported the bill were Sens. David PryorofArkansas,Sam Nun of Georgia, Daniel Akaka of Hawaii, DavidBoren of Oklahoma, Al Gore of Tennessee and JohnRockefeller of West Virginia

Only Akaka has a close race, against RepublicanRep. Patricia Saiki. Pryor and Nunn have no GOPopponents and the rest have easy races.

worked for Frazer in theoffice and they have hadproblems. too," she said.

Clerkssevere

Frazer left the city with sever-ance pay of about $12,300. In Jan-uary. the city will pay her about

$14,000 for unused vacation time.She also is eligible to retain herhealth insurance benefits.

The Clerk of the Commilsoion'sduties include record maintenanceand staffing.

GUIDEfrom page 3

Many upper-lever courses andthose classes taught only by oneteacher will not be covered, hesaid.

Lzarus said the guide's staff istrying to include the courses thatmost benefit students. 'The onlything wrong with 1986 entnes such

GUNSfrom page 3

Tipton wants to convey that ac-cidents might eventually happen tothose who have them. "mini-arma-ments" in their domiciles,.

"nat'svery frightening becauseyou hear all the time, maybe notyet here, about people in other

//

///

as Swine Production and WoodAnatomy is that a lot of studentsdon't take them, she said.

The guide's staff decides whichclasses to include and write thecourse descriptions based on theclasses syllabi and interviews withthe instructors.

"I think it will be a lot more

places shooting friends, husbandsor wives by accident by either im-properly handling the weapon orseeing a dark shadow and didn'trealize their husband got up in themiddle of the night for a drink ofwater and they blast him," Tiptonsaid.

Joe Parker of Beckwith's GunShop in Micanopy agrees that if

objective than the UndergraduateCatalog and a lot more inform-live,"Lazarus said.

Student Senate Pro-TemporeKane Rdebaugh said hell proba-bly use the guide to help him bal-ance his schedule.

I'm a history major," he said.'Is important for me to knowwhich courses have alot of writingso I don't take them all at once."

there am students out there with-out firearm training, then acciden-tal shootings am likely to occur.

"There's a good chance that ifthere are not enough people outthere with training that it wouldhappen," Parker said. "There havebeen quite few students who havecome in for training, though, andthat makes me feel better*

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MONDAY, OCTOiER 29. D090, AUlGA70R 5

Teacher has 'the most interesting life'Anima s among faculty union pre s ident's interests

By DEBBIE CENZIPERAlligator Staff Writer

mmA ZmuGO R

Jane Srockmann, president of the local chapter of the United Faculty of Flodda,says the faculty union works as a bargaining group for teachers' dghts.

Even in the pages of her high school yearbook, Jane Brockmann's name was linked toanimal science

Maybe her classmates correctly guessedher future because they knew she scouredChicago's forest preserves every weekend onbird-watching expeditions. Or maybe becausethey knew she probably read more booksabout animal behavior in her youth than shedid on history or math

Brockmann, a UF teacher for 14 years, saidshe's known all her life that her fascinationwith animal behaviors, coupled with a love foreducation, would lead her intoacademia And the colorful pic Mtures of birds and ceiling-high eG- Nshelves of books dominating her\Bartram Hall office prove it. ed

But Brockmann, who re-ceived her doctorate at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin, has muchmore on her daily agenda thanteaching classes or using herlatest national grant on a three-year projectresearching horseshoe crabs

She's also leads UF's most powerful facultyunion.

The local chapter of the United Faculty ofFlorida, which represents about 1.600 UFfaculty, is a bargaining group for teachers'rights such as academic freedom, competitivetenure and salary rates.

Brockmann, who first got active in facultyunions in Wisconsin, said a unified faculty

voice gives teachers some much-needed le-verage in university decisions and policies.

"If they all ban together, than you can getthings done that you can't at an individuallevel," Brockmann said. "I see it as a way inwhich faculty has some role in the decisionsthat are made."

And at UF in particular, the largest of thestate's nine public universities,many faculty members are dis-couraged and discontented, saidBrockmann,who isin hersecondyear as local UF president.

She said faculty members feelthey have no power to change therules and no say in decisions andpolicy-making. This helpless-ness pushes faculty members to

stray from the school, she said."We want to stay, but there are a lot of

things that are very discouraging,"Brockmann said. "Our faculty are top facultyThey're people who are involved and theywant to be able to say something about orhave an effect on decisions."

This new breed of faculty won't stand for auniversity where decisions are made by an

see Brockman, page 7

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6. ALLIGATOR. MONDAY OCTOBER 29. 1990

OPINIONS

A dying DeadWeek

As you're struggling to get through mid-terms, finalsare probably the last thing on your mind, but they'resomething you need to think about now.

Time to study for final exams is always scarce, and thetraditional Dead Week is supposed to provide those extrastudy hours. Dead Week, the week before finals begin, isa time when professors aren't supposed to assign home-work or give tests.

But unless this is your first semester at UF, you knowDead Week doesn't work that way.

Many professors don't seem to know Dead Week ex-ists. Some continue giving new material right up to theday before the final. And some decide they'd like to gettheir final out of the way, especially if it's only a third, non-cumulative test. So they give their exam during DeadWeek, taking more study time away from your otherclasses.

Members of the University Senate discussed DeadWeek Friday, and Academic Affairs Associate Vice Presi-dent Keith [egg pointed out that the undergraduate hand-book calls Dead Week a "period of discretionary reviewdays." [egg said that definition is probably too open-ended to benefit students or professors.

Dead Week's definition is too vague. We'd like to seeadministrators adopt a more precise definition, one that in-cludes a mandate that at least the last part of Dead Weekbe used for review only.

We'd also like to have included in a revised definition arequirement that professors not give exams during theweek before finals.

And to enforce these guidelines, administrators shouldpublicize the Dead Week rules so students know whattheir rights are and can report professors who violate theguidelines.

The system as it is now is completely unfair to stu-dents. Some teachers review during Dead Week, somedon't. Some give tests, some don't. Some assign home-work, some don't.

How well students do on their final exams has almostcome to be a game of chance that depends on whethertheir professors believe Dead Week should be a time toreview. All students should have an equal chance to studyas much as possible for their finals, which they can't do ifsome of their professors violate the spirit of Dead Week.

If you agree Dead Week isn't really dead and you'd liketo see some changes made, contact Bret Berlin, head ofthe Student Government task force that's looking intoDead Week problems. You can reach him through the SGoffices at 392-1665.

alligatorJu4

Managig EditorM.D. Cumella

EditoryA. Plunkett

Opinions EditorJacqueline Resier

Letta PoleyLVftf Wd m 200, e " 6.0flfl t beagree. NU.s -i b wlltwd . tte en.' sas t as. Wp.u -a my s1.a"'S** w S "* 37S4

Things are definitely not the sameUnfortunately, we must start off with an obituary

notice. It seems that the once nationally respected andall-around well-loved Perty Gator has died. Though helived a long and incredibly satisfying life, Party Gatorwas recently put to rest by a society, state and cm pusall turning conservative. Official cause o death is listedas an overdose of new rules and general disinterestby younger UP students.

Three recent stories confirm theend ofParty Gator.HEADUNE: Gator Growl 1990 Fails to Offend Any.

onfe.We've obviously seen the end of outrageously ir.

reverent Gator Growls. What used to be the coolestnight of student-produced brashness this side of theIvy League seems destined to be a dull little night atthe stadium.

First, alumni pressure ended the short reign ofcomedians such as Robin Williams and now the skitshave been ordered toned down. The first "clean" GatorGrowl recently boasted skits so unfunny that the bestpast of the show was a review of past video sketcheswhen students actually took chances to make peoplelaugh.

But I haven't heard many complaints. Alas, high-tech light shows and stand-up routines you can see onlate-night television seem to be enough for Growlaudiences these days.

HEADLINE: Florida vs. Georgia Game 'IcketsReadily Available

Shocking! Last week you could simply stop byFlorida Meld'sGate 13 on your way to clas. walk rightup to a window and actually buy a coupon to theGeorgia game in Jacksonville: no waiting, no need tobuy scalped tickets.

Though obviously convenient, this process signifiesthe sad evolution of the Florlda-Georgia weekend intojust another away game. Party-hungry Gators used tocamp outside the stadium overnight to be assured aticket to the worlds wildest two daysof tailgating witha little football game Included to break things up.

What used to be billed as the World's LargestOutdoor Cocktal Paty Is but a mild ti wry no-

Hats off to the UFAthletic departmentEditr: Wte aboul: does that UPAthletics received the notice that Itdeserves fhr its asic recyclingprogram. First the departmentmade the bold m-m to uve sai.dents frm the glut cif gou-venir cwpe. Those ous piecesof m bnah .me clogging theshelves and counters of everykithe In Gn ville.

si Mark Wallington

CALLS TO THE WALLdays. How sad that thecityofjacksonville has pouncedon ribald activities so much that students aren't toointerested in making the trip over. Most ironic is thefact that we're actually going to stomp the Dogs thisyear.

HEADLINE: UF Halloween Festival Costume Con-test Canceled

Looks like we've seen the end of dancing peniseson Flavet Field. Is nothing sacred? Why even bothergoingif thesimulated spirtinggentali won't bethereFrom past Halloween Bals with people openly havingsex in the Plaza to the new costumeless Festival withdance bands, yet another storied chapterin the historyof Gator Hedonism is to be quietly closed.

Obviously rm too old for this place because Iremember that students used to actusib, have fun hereand could still be students. Florida used to be knownas the king of party schools. WelL the king is dead -long live the memories.

Columnist's Note: Hey, Jim Culliton, did you reallythink that I would put your name in the paper if yougave me SI? Journalists have ethicsand stuff like that,you know.

From the Ihese guys are obviously buffoons de-pariment": Campes parking planners s91 they want toadd two floors to the Hume Hald paking garage tocreate 400 newspaces. Now, waitme or dideveryonewonderwhy they didn't makettallarin thefirst place?I can't walt to se the pdce tag of adding on, comparedto whatit would have cost to hae the additional floorswhen they bulk the thing.

Corning next time: Shocking widence that JohnLombardi I actually fated Green Bay Packer CoachVince Lombardi after two years on Ukra Silm-Fast.'Think about It. Have you ear en them both in thesane room?

Meol i agens is a 0ma'ds Mw feelna jet.

because fre at bt boih werethonut whies. crou Perfectrecycling program am newr bomovernight.

these pam" R hiuzardsart 1 fl to the honeso~0=fMcifaHesolftothose SiM see for risk-ihgtheirc *d"WtSM *Ing the has * asch hardous

na-

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Second, UFSmthdog realized tat ig r.s,,,w uother tize bomb being distributedby its department. Housed In a cuteorngep and white exterior thesemementos of the ame could beleihalalowedto fallin the wronghands,

Dauntlessly, UF athledaduced only one box of gambals and then in a banner move

distributed there as caiuf apeobL. Unbtiunaa theathlfetdepartment policy was not peact

__7 1 V

NE-A& IMMML? -

QF11

BROCKMANNfrom page 5

unseen, centra authority, she said.Other state schools, such as Florida State

University in Tallahassee, don't suffer froma unsatisfied faculty because they havestronger representation than their UP coun-terparts, she said.

UP's University Senate is too large andunorganized to get anything accomplished,Brockmann said. And the ubiquitous cam-pus task forces will only work if the admin-istration follows their recommendations,she said.

"he faculty are a little cynical, frankly,"she said. "theyjust don't believe that they'regoing to be rewarded."

But UPs new leadership - PresidentJohn Lombardi and Provost Andrew

Sorensen - has the power to alter apatheticattitudes, she said.

Even though bothhave promised to lis.ten and learn from fac- Ps newulty, following their - Presidenown assurances is thefirst step toward Lombardi astrengthening facultyrelations, she mid. Andrew So

Sorensen said he's has the powmet with Brockmmnn.on a regular basis apathetic atsince he took office as BroclknanUF's second-in-com.mand. Meetings, infor-mal discussions and opportunities to speakwith faculty will improve relations, he said.

But Sorensen, whose carter has taken

him to schools both with andwithoutunions,

I

It

ei

i'a

said unions don't nec.essarily bond the fac-ulty.

edership "I think it depends

John on the people," hesaid. "If they want to

I Provost be part of the union, itdoesn't matter to me.

fson - But I think faculty can

r to alter be unified even with-out a union "

tudes, Sorensen said the

d. University Senate is auseful forum for teach-ers who are not in UF

to discuss problems affecting them.Brockmann's mix of science and politics

keeps her calendar filled and her days busy.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1990. ALLGAMtR. 7

But besides her unusual blend of activities,Brockmann said her life basically remainsstatus-cuo.

Despite the exotic birds, insects andwasps she's studied, she owns a "mutt"named Sally

She prefers to ride her bike to campuseveryday, she said, because parking is sohorrendous

I'm like everyone else," she said. I hateUniversity of Florida parking "

And in another 10 years, if predictionsonce again come true, Brocknuun saidshe'll be doing basically the same thingsshe's doing now - teaching, researchingand perhaps still a bit of politics.

"I think I have the most interesting life,"the said and smiled. 4 love what I do."

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Campus Diplomats would like to thank thefollowing for helping with Freshman Phonathon:

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,1990, ALLJGATR.9

1

a

a'

Ir

INTERESTfrom page 1

Environment vs. DevelopmentEnvironmentalists believe further development would hurt the areawhile developers believe the environmentalists stop progress. To winpolitically, both sides are willing to putare. The following Is random selectionporters.

The po-environment side:

- Mark Goldstein, former Gainesvillemayor, gave $50 to the "Vote No" to localsales tax lobby and $50 each to theMcEachem, Noleastein and Wheat cam.paigns.

- UF physics professor Dwight Adamsgave $200 to Vote No and $500 to FullerHl wie, Joan. gave $661 to Fuller.

- Scott Caml, head of the Middle EastPeace Group, contributed $100 to *VoteNo. His wife, Sally, gave $100 toNotsit.n's 1988 campaign. Together. theycontributed $50 to Fullers campaign.

-- UF entomology professor Frank Stnkygave 100to the Fuller campaign and $100to the Notestein campaign.

- UP electrical engineering professor FredLindholm contributed $150 to the FullerCaneatn, $100 to the Wheat campaignend $25 the Notetel campaign. Lind-holm, along wth olher medents who livenear Idylwid Ebnmentary School In south-west GelneevIe, failed in February topeaunde the Alahua County Commisslonnot to bui a drug rehanMtflln centerwihin 1,oa hert of the school.

money where their candidatesof local special-interest sup-

The pro-development side:

- The Reatons political actioncommitee gave $1,000 to theMcKnew campaign and $500 to thelobby supporting an increased localsale tax.

- The Realtors of Florida contrib*uted $1,000 to the McKnew cam-paign. $250 to the McGrRWcam-paign, $250 to the Dek campaignand $500 to support the local taxIncrease.

- Gainesville landlord NathanCollier gave $100 to McGrIflscampaign, $43 to McKnew'scampaign and $5 to the Browncanpalgn.

- Ben Campen, the Republicancandidate challenging GeorgeKIrdpatrick for the state SenateDistrict 8 at, gave $100 to theDle campaign.

- Pete Slog, a candidate forMachue Couny judge, gave $75 tothe Deld campaign.

A alt of both:- tf bay pSor David ChalMr and his wi, Jean, gave $50 to the Noteeeincanwim n. Jean Chalmemt heads the local gOemMnt cowmMrte. of te League OfWome vlets be gave NO to Mcri's cawmpig'.

S.: AOlA ueny SUOW e01ar Of tassai O

paper when she ran for the County Commis-sion in 1986. About 100 people, includingmany FACT supporters, attended the brunchat the downtown Thomas Center.

"You need someone who acts for our envi-ronment, not someone who treats water andbreathable air as a commodity," Wheat said.

Wheat will battle Republican Perry McGriffNov. 6 for the county's District 2 seat

McGriffs supporters include Nathan Col-lier, who manages 538 units in the StudentGhetto. Collier, who has contributed to can.didates who oppose FACT, gave $100 toMcGriffs campaign. He labeled FACT as an"unregistered political action committee."

of report-is in the

'A newspaper is in theIng the news," he said.business of pushing apolitical agenda. I don'tthink anybody can pickup FACT and say it isan unbiased effort to in-form the public. It'sabout as biased asPravda."

Pr14sk Is the officialnewspaper of the Com-munist Party in the So-vilet Union. FACT is afre publication distributed on campus andthroughout the city.

A developer can build theenvironmentalit's house, but it's bad whenthey want to build their neighbo's house,"Collier said. "The envronmentalist's housewalt built by Immaculate conception."

Collier mid the two extremes of the envi-rinmnentallat/developer conflict arm clean airand no jobs. He says the answer is somewherein between.

"Everybody In their right mind Is an envi-ronmentallst," Collier said. "We can take ourenvironment back in time to be as pure aswhen Adam and Eve were born. But it woulddestroy civlizton."

Alachua County Commissioner LevedaBwu, who narrowly defeated the FACT-backed Ron Fller in the Oct 2 Demnocradcrunoff, aid the envimnmentalist special in-terst was well mobillsed and fought a cam-l

ndmluk a cruadetof 24,5 wi cast, Brown's victory

margin wee only 275votes or about 1 percent.Brown Is now a three-time county comml,alone. blIer has never held political office.

Like Collier, Brown teat oddswith how heropponents use the term 0envimnmntu." li

"ir. a political busword cloaked In hoil-

business"FACT

Besides en'

ness," Brown said. "it is an example of howyou can take a word with a certain connote.tion and manipulate it. When you have some-thing so basic, it's easy for people to wrapthemselves in the flag."

Brown said Gainesville is like a ThirdWorld country because it has a highly-paidprofessional class and a large, underpaidworking class. The gap could be filled withenvironmentally safe, manufacturing jobs.

Candidates such as Brown, who opposeenvironmentalists, receive developer moneyThe better-funded and developer-backedcan-didates include Tom McKnew, who defeatedW E "Mac" McEachern in the March CityCommission race.

The same sphere of people who contrib-uted to McKnew also gave money to CountyCommissioner George Dekie in 1988. Dekledefeated environmentalist Jim Notes em,

who also lost in a citycommission race tobusinessman Jim

nron- Painter earlier thismonth.

Some of the samepeople who gave toBrown, McKnew andDekle also have con-tributed to McGriff.

And the same envi-ronmentalist, who

backed Fuller earlier this month also sup.ported Notestein in his 1988 county commis-sion race. They. too, backed McEachernwhen he lost the city commission electionand now support Wheat in her county com-mission re-election bid.

Besides environment/developer Issues,the special interests alsa battle about refer-endums. In March, the lightly-funded envi-ronmentalists backed the 'Vote No to SalesTax" political action committee. The develop-era supported the well-funded "Make SenseCitizens Committee" in an effort to raise thelocal nalef tax from 5 to 6 cents.

County voters rejected the tax by a 2 to Iratio In Maich. The no-tax lobby collected$557 while itsopponent receivedS81,M-that's 4 cents for each "NO" vote comparedto $1.81 for each OYea" vote.

Campaigning Is difficult when trying to -weather Gainesville's political polarization,said Mike Murphy, a UF senior who lost theCity Commission District 3 race in March.With little funding. Murphy finished third Ina field of three.

"It would be nice and simple If you couldtell people how you feel on the lsue, he .said. "But it take money to reach people.The special Intereetsroups hae the money."

ment/developer issues,the special interestsalso battle about referen-dums.

- 4?

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F to share we same n/s or smoker, mae-ter bdr in clean 2 bdr/l 1/2 ba lnhae,near Shands $242mo , 1/2 until + 1/2sec. pets Ok, JodI 378-7828 10-31-5-5

Wanted Neat dependable person to share2 BR/I BA lurnished apt on SW ArcherRD I o/rm + 1/2 will. Dep required 481.3020. Greg 10-29-4-5

F to share nice quiet 2br house NE reidwe/woed floors, cent to a heat, fans, grtbackyard w/ env aware-nohipple.-ser-ous stud 8225imth total Laura 373-4495.10-20-3.5

Need F roommate to share 2bdr/Rba Ox-ford Manor apt. Call 613-726-5770. 11-

Rockwood Vilas-rnt needed for ownfully fNn briba. Nice Sbr/tba condo wiallamenities. $22/m. Call 33S-9332. '0-3 1-5-6

ommate needed ASAP Io share verynice Zbdr/Iba condo w? fireplace Clossto UF A $FCC. 8237.W/me 1/2 utl. Call33-un0. 10-21-5-s

LAKEWOOD VILLAS n/a F needed forfom room In /2 wash/dry-baewoy-Ieesalejuard tog. refit nwgtlabla+13util33-6477 10-30-4-6

F/Nt for Spring in Ibd/2b apt/nicely fur-nishe full entertainment enlir/verlook apondr/ent pon 820 50,33.4304 le.,emesSage. 10-31-4-5

Nsed R'an fr great far I 1/2 ba Ideaaq ft T-house wit wid lem to U lor8187K. /me + 1/2 utit. Mike ar Kevin3784-6749. 1O-91-4-5

Female non-smoke, U shief 2br 2ba piw ame. $246 + /S gIl must Nke cal323-7P. 11-28.20-S

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Classidads will begin TWODAYS after they are placedAds mailed in or placed at theUnion or Shands may takeTHREE days to appear. Adsmay run for any length of timeand be cancelled at any time.r worry, but them Can be no re-Inds for canceled ads

ROOMMATESRoommate need" hFLIberal and retsnl3 ed rocnll hen-e lili-les riGait Dean raable. 10-30-S-S

Female in share house in quiet neighbor.Own room, wesh/dry, sohet. Pets ok.Vey secure house call Kathy 377-70.eve *Slstpam. 1i'-c-

Laid-back but studious roomale toshare 2 Hr house, former preferred.0145/mO . 1/2 will Dep A last month-rent req. Close I0 cmpus., behind Nr-.men, Pets allowed. Leave message 375-648. .11-2-5-5

NOV III1n rIl 230+/28decAlIt cryhose, washer/dryer, no wairdes. pleacall Leaslie 575-2372. 11-2-55

Roommate wanted N/S fs ta ae 4 bed-room 3 bern house with pmi a ht tub,wea"dry 275.00 Inudes all 373-247.

o How to place aclassified ad:

In Person:Cash, check, MC or VISA

The AiligalorOtieNI*05 W University AveM F Saam 4 pmMain BookloreHub Customer Smice peakM- F i am - 430 pmRfeil Union, Cashmaa OfficeM - F a am - 9 pmSat a Sun - Closed

Medical Bookstore, Shandaa F, Sam -430pm

By Mall:Use forms appareg weeklyin meAlligalor Sorry, nocash bymail MC VISA, or Checks only

By Phone 373-FIND:Payment by VISA or MastercardONLY Five dollar minimumM- F a 30- 4 pm

C How to correct orcancel your ad:

ConcklatIons:Call373-FINDMon Fri 8 4poNo rfund can ba given

Alligator errors:Chisck your ad iho FIRST day 11 runsCall 3713-FIND with any corrections belote noon THE ALLIGATOR IS ONLYRESPONSIBLE FOR THE FIRST DAYTHE AD RUNS INCORRECTLY Corrcld ads will W- exiended one dayNo refund$ of cradita can be given alterplaei th ad Changes called in after

the firat day will not -ra coMenoid

Customer errorCorrections must teThe Alligator olhceThere will b a 82.0

or changes:made in erso E IBEFORE NOCON

ROOMMATESSeeking high Siber studio rmm. i-2 Yee, Wa, no dnig. MIap lble, W -ams"de Bsis or .frlgIt de nc OWMonly reply . am, spe0us I bri baapt W amen. 6-10 MIn. walk th UF, $15+ 1/1ea. inefabl. Cal 376-4712.10,50.-11

6 FOE SALETYPESETTER. VerItyper 5410. 2 DiskdrIve, 2 Him a.tt"e. 2 im anhistera.Facory second in d,. unused In Pst 2yr. PerfMt 1w small typesefirng jobs.Good an. fi small @Ad shop. Bye-t"n indud.IS"l.S pa. im a a flontdisks. $$,IN 090. Cell Ta Alligator at3S3.UZ Mr me h.el

Alpine, bp.S, GOny and 30 Mor*base Sr. alt a e t L.at.nu CarSMne En.Ial Sail NW 1S St- 472-2OS. 12-14-76

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SFORE YOU "GETAWAr NAME BUE 1U CAN lET SACKI

MYERS SERVICE CENTER

-

WE SPECIALIZE ONLY IN TOYOTAS

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Chi for an outstandingHomecoming!

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MONDAY, OCFOER 29, L9,AIJ(;A1UR, II

FOR SALECrimonstoppor Car Alarm., K-40 RadarDetectors, ilnit y, Sartul, Sony.Orion, Bazooka, Homo or Car StereoWe Beat All Prices 373-3754 12 14-76-

ADVANCED Car Stereo Plus OfferingHarman Kardon, Auiotkel JBL Toshiba,Crunch. neiter MEI VSE alarm Lanzar125NW23Av0371-4378 1214766

DISCOUNT HIFl722 S Main * The Red Bldg

WE ARE CHEAPER12 14 76 6

CAR ALARMS Installed remote controlany car truck or van fully guaranteed willdemo Call 336-9193 student lv mOIsage 12-14-37-6

2400 BD MODEM $98WORD PERFECT $135CALL ELITE 335-1300.11.-.44 6

* PRODIGY.Avalable at ELITE today Call 335-1300

11-9-10.6

ODEL 20 GAL FISH TANK I month oldwith hood and light $70 obo call Steve335-50" 10-31 -5-S

FOR SALE Fender Sauire bass guitarGreat condition. must sell, call 334-6583,ask for Mark. 10-20-3-6

Personal FoulsTl Tha,. toD MAT14s iiso " ains

imai5maA .s a.f

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FOR SALEMICRO/CENTER - Computers 376 1146Edlor's choice a Hewlett Packard *Norlhgate * M'C * Prices lower thanmallorder Systems below include Imb40mb C2ams) Harddlk graphics monitorMC 280112- $948, MC 3p0sx $1086,Norlhgse 386/20- $2499 Leading Edge386sx laptop w/0 MB hd & battery$1995 1 12 year warrannes Onseiewarrantles Panasonic 710 printer $105HP Laser Jet lip- 5967 3743 W Unversily Ave 12 14 52-6

RUGS AND CARPETS Affordable remn a n t o t r y o u r d o r m o r p a t onat W edeliveriays Rugs535 SW 4th Ave 3775265 9 block. E of campus - 14-20-

-Light up Clipboard' take and read notesin dark it holds Idlter or Legal size paperand uses bwo AA BAtteries $23 PPDWrite to Sylbert Jones InternaionalTrade 115 W 162 Street Bronx, NY10452 I-7 12-6

Race ready Allan carbon-fiber racingbike 57 cm Campy CR & SR Mazicopen 4 A d rims 6500 obo Very FaIll3718196 leave message 10-29 S

CRAMPEQ7 Well-built oft perfecilor orBanizung dorm space $75 Abo Verysturdy 334 9745 v message Most Sell10-29-4-5

TECHNICS Stereo System 200 watts. 3-way sp era dual cSSelts, wood grainfinish $800 obo Call 332-597 leavemessage 10-30-6-a

Large dorm-sIze ridge, G E$90 Mlarush, racing hidefleat cond. gorgeous, 5901977 10293-

like new.small, oxCall 377

SPP'S PAWN a SUNTV - VCR - STEREO

"We Guarantee All'

111 NW 6th St 373-5655

FOR SALECUSTOM COMPUTERS 206 12 wul Chagran, 43 meg hard drive graph c manilOr$00 Other systems available 3320333 11-19 15 6

XT coMpuler 640k, lurbo, EGA color20meg HOlask A 3ak floppies, mousemodem Lots 01 greal software S65 Rob377 8878 10-29 3-6

Must sell, One way lbcket from Goe@ville to Denver on Dec 23, 1990 $160Jimmy 374-9250 alter 230pm or boep.r374 1203 lv message 10 31 5-6

TnIatlon Centurion Dave Scott bike.Shimanro 105 components Call 378-63926450 '0-29 3-6

Moped T986 Jawa E xcellent shape $300Call 336 1105 10-31 4-6

YOUR FLORIDA COLLEGE RINGThe 'ing lhe'e always finished andpolished on The Inside JoelsoistThere Is a difference: look for III TheAcroolIs. 10 29 1 5

WATER PURIFIER Brand new Paid $175MUST SELL CHEAP $125 or beat ofler377 6724 111 -56

Rockford Fosoate "15 subwoofers $140oboOuensize sernmwaveleas waterbed v/heater $90 Obo Jelf 336-7770 10 30-3-

COMPUTER Macintosh SE 20 mb HO. Imb RAM. 1,4 Vab super drive, carryingcase, software I year old $2.000 4544932 11 15 6

On. 4-month oldGT Tiberline mountainbike, great condition $280 Call 3770200 11.1 5-6

MJESTRSNINA'S COSTUMES1636 W. UNIV. 3756462

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FOR SALE10 AUBURNFLORLDA tIckers lcgeherCall 904 654 4'41 and ask lo' Im 112 5 6

YOUR FLORIDA COLLEGE RINGFrom the Company hats made 15of24Super Bowl rings Jostan'si Ther Isa dilisrence, look for Al The Acropo-lis 10.201 6

7 REAL ESTATEHome for sale Land for sale7 BuyersMarkell Don ' lei an opportunity to sellyour properly pass you byl Alligator Clasireds offers you the cheapesI way to

keep your real estate in the public eyeWhere else can you keep your property 'nthe market lor as tit1:e as tour dollars aday To make it even easier, you canplace your ad over the phone, all youneed is a valid Visa or MaslerCard Call373 FIND today to place your ad

8 MOTORCYCLESMOPED REPAIRPrecision Small Engine Pickup A Dairvtry available 4236 SW 35 Teneseacross from Alley Katz 336 3825 10 3137-8

Blue Garrell Moped ForSale Great For Campus GoodCondition $225 OBOCall Jolt Anylime 378-7914 10-30 5 8

HONDA 500L Si.VERWING runs greal$65000 ob Call Nick ASAP 336 980410-30 4 8

9 AUTOSORANGE AND BLUE AUTO INSURANCELOW RATES, low payments tast drivehru service so habla Espanol 377-2277

377-CARS WE CARE 11-1 20 9

Brand new 90 Eagle Talon, fully loaded,tinted windows car phone 7000 mlTake over payment Call Orn843 9410Ivemsg 11-1 59

84'SuzukiSJ410(Samura)ConvertibleSpots Top a/c, radio, 70K asking $2 750Cali 33090478 student 10 29-6 9

1969 LEMANS Loaded. Hot Pink RallyStripes, Greal Shape. 53,500, Call 378255 10 29 5-9

76 Triumph Spitfire conv red W/ black.ntror, .xc condition., runs & loOke

great $3000 obo Please call 375 649010-30-5.9

1090 Berge VW convertible Beelle, newtop, new paint, rebuilt engine 2200 obocall Tyler .' 376-9802 1029-4 9

CHEVY Z28 Camaro 84 Perfect Condi-tIon Inside and out Ti, bra, new tiresRuns real $6800 obo 371-6917 1030-5-o

Pontiac 1000 1984 excellent conditionnew clutch. tires. starter 64k miles abcampie asking only $1600 or beal olfer call334-5290 10-31--

1904 Chrysler Conquest 2 6 litercharged AM/FM cals Auns &good $2200 obo Call Pete @3780-30-5-9

turbo-looks

6790

AUTOSSFord fbird ac Us po arnlm new surie

orlnery ilt needs rais work bur div,Ible $200abo 37 6M40 lVmsg 10 304 9

88 0onda Prelude S 33 000 miles 1ut 0sunroof $11,500 obo Cali 3 ?87510 30 4 9

1904 Mitsubishi Sla' lcn LE great condOnly Sek mles d D das sun'oof pw lItnled wCdows mags Soarty car groaprice Only $2500 Mike 3352851 1030 4 9

77 Honda Civic 5 speed r.s greatook good 'el'able tran, poraiion $00obo call ,11 3/6 50600, sac at 302t NE21 Way Gainesville 1 1 69

191 Dodge Omm 4 speed 'eb udi curb &trans very dependable good Mpg runS

great Asking $975 Call John 377 9050Iv mess 10 34 5 9

AUDI 50001979 sunrfo' Power everything runsOk$500 obO Call 336 9130 10 29 3 9

For Sale 1987 DODGE CHARGER WhIe6 speed ale AMtFM Strer CassetteBesi Dlor Accepted 335 2868 10 2 39

84 blk Nissan Pulsar sunoof, Pioneerstereo, gspd immaculate Inlernor $2500fleg) Cal 373 9040 10 30 3 9

Grad must seil 1979 wh Olde Delta 89runs good cold air, new brakes Needsminor body help $000 Obo call Dave335 4135 111- 5 9

I5 Honda Prelude grey 5 speed,sunrool. stereo, brand new clu en,asking $5000 Call 338 0654 11 1

ac6k59

74 Dat wagon Needs tuneup, possibleroadwork New brakes alternalor battry 6 cables $700 obo 375 1477 Iv.

message 10 30 3 9

Convertible Super Beetle 1972 Must seecompletely restored $6000 or best offer371 4131 or ess at 1132 S Main 11 8lo 9

Ford Mulang 1974 Now timing chair-brakes Extra Carer, alternator Runs$300 Call 378 2067, ask for Rick 1031 4 9

Nissan 300ZX 1986 5 speed. am/fmipe,air, T top, excellent condition S8500 orbi offer Call 332 6473 11 19 10 9

1987 Mercury Sable Vdr LS pwr doorlocks, seats, windows, do, auo whIexilblue el amlm Tape Fsc cord mnalsell beat olfer 334 5053 11 9 26 9

10 WANTEDLocal Artist needs GOLD, Gems, ClassRungs ETC Too $ or trade Ozziea FineJewelry 373 9243 12-14-75 10

NEED CASH? Sail me your old comiCbooks Call 332 0504 10-29 5-10

2 FLAdGA TICKETSNEEDED Please call 332 470610 3015 10

NEED 4 AUBURN TICKETSWill pay top $$S Call 904 292 194Aleave message 11-2 a10

I ned 3 ickels to Florida Auburn Wpay top I$ Call 376.4331 leave Mlsage op ask for Sheri 1 142-810

Wanted Florida-GeorIa tickets Pleascall 800-029-9752 before 5pm and 904642-9246 alter 5pm 10-31 -510

Classifleds.Continued on next pago

ANNOUNCING A NEW LINE OF QUALITY COMPUTERSFROM

Creative Computers Corp.f00% IBM COMPATIBLE

26-1 "AT" - CcupambI. IMI MB RAM Model 30 30 Meg H O

40 MB Hard Drive With Unv Discount

Only $1350 _____ 14mROVA)A BOILSTRE COMPUTER CENM

1614 W UNIVERSITY AVE $76-5806THESE NEW PRICES ARE LOWER THAN AWL ORDER1

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HELP WANTEDCIRCULATION ROUTE DRIVER for Theindependent florlde Alligator Must ownreliable van or pick-up Iruck and be available from 5S am until 9 am Mondaythrough Friday Must have excellent tinvng record and valid Florida driver [icons. Pay per rout, plus mileageApply at the Alligator offices, 1IOS WestUniversity Avenue Ask for the routedriver auPhcatioin No calls, please Atfirmative ActirrEqual Opportunity Emplayer

Jobs in USA and overseas All occupa-lions Don'I limit yourself to those fewcompanies that recruit on campus Jumpstart your Job hunt Contact College re-cruiters today. Write to C A S , 852 WPaim Ave Placeripia,.C 92670 11- 21-50-13

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- R

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. I9, AWGATU 15

Auburn's SEC title hopes alive with 17-16 winAuburn's designs on a Sugar Bowl bid

nearly went awry in Starkville, Miss, as theTigers squeaked past Mississippi State 17-16.

The Bulldog, scored with 2:33 remainingonly to haveAubun, linebackerDarrel Craw-ford block Joel Logan's extra-point attempt.The 'lgers boasted a 405-292 advantage intotal yardage In handing the Bulldogs their10th consecutive SEC loss.

"I guess lam the only one who thinks theyhave a good team, said Auburn Coach PatDye, who faces UF Saturday night at FloridaField. 'Ihe game turned out exactly like Iexpected, but I hoped It wouldn't be thatclose at the end."

Kickoff for Saturday's UF-Auburn contestis 7:30 p.m. ESPN will televise the contest.

Miami had a much eauier time of thingsSaturday in dumping Tens Tech 45-10 atLubbock, Texas.

Craig Erickson threw four touchdownpassesa Miami easily rebounded from lastweeks loss at Notn Dame The Hurricanesregistered 10 sacks and limited the RedRaiders to 93 totul yards.

Florida State also won easily, stompinglouisiana Stan 42-

Amp Le ran for three touchdowns atTallahassee and Florida State forced fiveturnoversen muteto Bobby Bowden's200thcareer coaching victory.

wAmn I too old to start for 3acr the 60-year,old Bowden joked after becoming just the11th coach In Division I-A history to reachthe milestone triumph. "I guess if I can liveto 80, Pre wtill got a shot".

Elsewhere, No. 2 Nebraska whipped IowaState 45-13, No. 4 Note Dame beat Pittsburgh 31-22, fifth-raked Illinois downedWisconsin 21-3, No. 7 Brigham Young de-feated New Mexico 55-31 and eighth-ratedColorado topped slumping Oklahoma 32-23.

Top-rated Virginia had the week off head-ing into Saturday's home matchup againstGeorgia Tech for the Atlantic Coast Confer,ence title.

Rounding out the Top 25, No. 12 GeorgiaTech outlasted Duke 48-31, 13th-rated Iowatrounced Northwestern 56-14, 14th-rankedTexas hammered Southern Methodist 52-3,No. 15 Mississippi nipped Vanderbilt 14-13

and No. 16 Wyoming beat Texas-El Paso17-10.

Also, 17th-rated Clemson defeated WakeForest 24-6, No. 18 Michigan downed Indi-ana 45-19, Baylor upset 19th-ranked TexasChristian 27-21, No. 20 Southern Cal toppedArizona State 13-6, No. 21 Arlzona held offWashington State 42-34, 22nd-rated Oregonbeat Stanford 31-10, No. 23 Louisvilletrounced Western Kentucky 41.7,24th-ratedPenn State blanked Alabama 90 and No. 25Texas A&M beat Rice 41-15.

Washington Coach Don James is a ner-vous wreck until kickoff, when all of hispre-game blues inevitably turn rosy.

The winner of next weeks Illinois-lowashowdown in the Big Ten will need thatmonth of Rose Bowl preparation to beat thesurging Huskles, who virtually wrapped upa New Year's Day trip to Pasadena withSaturday's 46-7 rout of California.

Greg Lewis rushed for a career-high 205yards at Seattle to break Washington's sin-gle-season rushing record as the sixth-ranked Huskies took a two-gam lead stopthe Pacific-10 Conference standings.

The Huskles improved to 7-1 overall and5-0 in the race for the Rose Bowl. No otherPac-10 team has fewer than two conferencelosses with three games remaining. lieBean, 5-3, had a four-game winning streaksnapped.

they'ree the best team we've faced thisyear," said California coach Bruce Snyder,whose team dropped a 52-24 decision toMiami Sept. 15. "They're better thanMiami."

Lewis carried 29 times and scored on an11-yard run and a 56-yard reception. Thesenior tailback became the first Husky torush for more than 1,000 yards in two differ-ent seasons. He gained 1,100 yards in 12gamesasajunorand nowbas 1,126ineightgames this season.

Lewis registered his ninth straight 100-yard game and 13th in his career-breakingHugh McElhenny's team record.

"I was impressed with our guys," saidJames. "I can't remember a team that hasbeen so dominant in biggames. even thoughI still worry myself sick all week."

At Ames, Iowa, Leodis Flowers rushed fora career-high 208 yards and scored three

AUSUARN SPRS UOMIm1ONAuburn linebacker Darrml Crawford blocked Mississippi State's final extra polntattempt Saturday, giving the Tigers a 17-16 victory.

times to keep the Cornhuskers unbeaten.Nebraska ran 70 times for 587 yards whilecompleting all four of its pas attempts.

"We ran the ball well today, but we'llprobably be criticized for not throwing theball enough,"said Coach Tom Osborne, whofaces Colorado next week in Lincoln "Wefeel confident we can throw the ball andprobably will in our next few games."

Raghib"Rocker Ismail broke open a tightgame In Pittsburgh with a 76-yard run in the

fourth period as Notre Dame withstood a384-yard passing game by sophomore AlexVan Pelt, who completed 37 of 51 attempts.

Illinois stayed unbeaten in the Big Tendespite three lost fumbles at Madison, Wis.Jason Verduzco threw for two scores andMel Agee was credited with twoof the Illini'sfour fumble recoveries.

At Provo, Utah, T' Detmer threw for 464yards and five touchdowns against a blitz-happy defense.

Finnegan advances to quarter-finals of qualifieryDNrA AmRI MIN

Algator Wrtter

UF men's tennis player GaryFinnegan advanced to within onestep of qualifying for theVolvo/'TCA Collegiate Champion-ships this weekend in Athens, Ga.

Finnegan, a junior, beatWisconsin's Jim Mirmberger In the

third round, &2,4-6, 64, Sunday tomove to the quarter-finals.

Finnegan was UFs best playerlast season leading the team invictories with a 20-18 record.

Hisquarterfinal opponent will beNorth Carolina's Andre Janasiktoday.

The winner of that quarter6nalmatch will advance to the 64 player

main draw championships, whichbegin Tuesday.

Finnegan, whose brother Tom isalso memnberof UP. tennis team,beat Mark Hoppenjans of Illinoisin the first round,63,64, Saturday.

He then defeated Ian Skidmoreof Southeastern Conference rivalKentucky in the second round Sun-day, 64, 6-1. Fellow Gator Doug

Proudian lost to an SEC rival,Auburn's Michael Hegarty, in thethird mund, 6-3, 7-5, Sunday.

Proudlan, aleft-hander, defeatedCincinnati's Eric Toth in the firstround of the qualifying touma-ment, 6-3. 6-2, Saturday. He alsobeat another SEC opponent,Mississippi's

Tommy Alfano, in the second

round, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.Finnegan, an academic All-SEC

last year, has tried to improve hisserve this season.

Up will host the Barnett Banktournament next weekend at thapScott Under stadium. Finneganreached the quarterfinals in lastyear's Barnett Bank tournamentbefore being eliminated.

Swim teams hold first scrimmagefy rFF BMUwMllgatorWdtfr

Mie UF swimming leams held their an-nual Orange and Blue Meet at theO'Conealli Center poo on Saturday morn-

'The ucored intraaquad meet featuredall of t s es ,wiw, and conisadof 13 events.

"This (meeQ gives us an idea of wherewe are hwaw hrwint early in the seaaof,"UF nun's bead coach Sip Foster said. "Italso glies lhe kids a chant, to stand outand race head of just practicing everyday."

Some of the own's team's standouts In-eluded Carlton BMner, a 1r1shma fromAtlanta, Anthony Nesty, Jose Ballaster,Lewis Fadely and Martin Zubero, theNCAA defending champion In the 200-yardbackstroke.

For the women, standouts Included de-fending NCAA breaststroke championStephanie Zunich, Kristen Linehan andDaily Vincent.

Foster felt the meetwasa dress rehearsalfor both squadsea-onopener against Lou-Islam State at Baton Rouge Nov. 1.

MEETfrom pige 16

country championship held at UF.Since there never has been a women's

conference championship run at UF, theIndividual winner will set a newconferencerecord for the University Golf Cour. foran SEC championship race. The 5,000-meter course was redesigned last year.The previous course record I.17 minute.,40.5 seconds, athy Shelly Steely, A formerLady Gator. The top collegiate time rn onthe redesigned course Is 17:417 by Velrenat the 1990 Barnett Bank Invitational.

The men's meet record also will be set.Alter covering flve-mile courses, this yearthe men are running an 8,000-metercourse. The UF course record for 8,000-

meters Is held by UP sophomore MikeMykytok, who set the mark Oct 13 with atime of 24:39.8.

UFs men tied Alabama for fourth-placelast year with 98points. Kentucky was th&steam champion with 39 points, followed byTennessee (60) and Auburn (84).

UF also posted fourth-place finishes inthe two other SEC men's meets held inGainesville.

Since the SEC began rotating the site 0lthe men's competition in 1972, only Au-bum and Tennessee have won the eventwhile serving n the host teamL

Of the seven women's championships,only four teams have claimed the title -Alabama (1986 and 1987), UP (1984), Ken-tucky (1985, 1988 and 198) and TennePwe (1983).

l0. AIJGATOR. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, [9W

SPORTS

SEC meettrue test for

UF runnersThis morning, runners from all over the

Southeastern Conference will line up at theUniversity Golf Course for a test of endur-ance.

Just another cross country race'tOh, no.This is the SEC Championships.Sure, there are bigger races, like the re-

gional and national championshipsBut an intangible aura of intensity and

quality surroundatheSEC meet. People takethis one very seriously.F Brian Fidelmian

INISH LINERunners will throw elbows and sacrifice

their bodies to get the smallest of advan-tages.

Just like in football or basketball, teamsfight harder and pour more emotion into anSEC contest

But this is not a tournament with differentrounds. Nor is it a series of races like a trackmeet. Ther is no resting in this contest.

In cross country, everyone lines up to runagainst each other in one race, which de-

scides it all. Eighty runners will battle eachother at the same time to see who can be thebest.

Unlike other sports, the contest will beover with in less than 30 minutes. No fanfare,no halftime bands.

But it doesn't matter to the runners.Former Alabama runner Brent McLain

said no matter which SEC school you'refrom, this meet is what it's all about.

'"tere is noconference more intense thanthe SEC," McLain said,

UF senior Dan Middleman said if you canstand up and walk around at the end of thisrace, you haven't run hard enough.

The best action in this race will not nec-essarily be among the first finishers. Eachteam's filth runner is just as important as itsfirst, so the most crucial part of the racecould come right in the middle of the pack,

The placesofeach team's frstfve runnerscount toward the final score. The team withthe lowest point total wins.

So don't listen to people who tell you crosscountry Is not a team sport.

The gl course, the site of today's races,is deceivingly punishing, with its long low.grade hills and sft gras. The morning dueadds energy-sapping sogginess to the turf.

One of the meet's great races in recentyears was the Up men's upset victory in 1987at Vanderbilt University.

Picked to finish fourth and outmanned on.paper, freshmen and walk-ons joined theveterans In a gut-spilling (literally) effort todefend the team title.

Phil Wharton, a member of that team,remembers It with pride.

"The last halff-mile, everything kind ofsent blank," he said. "I passed out by my

'eammates after the race. I remember hear-ing a voice say, 'ake up, son, you're SECChamplons-

Whatever the outcome is In today's men'sand women's races, you can expect to seemany faces of pain.

But that's just a. well.- Whea you vIn the SEC Cross CountryChampionships, everything is just fine.

Volleyball team defeats GeorgiaBy HUGH HENCKEN

Alligator Writer

The UF volleyball team increased its win-ning streak to six games with a win overGeorgia Friday night.

'he Gators with an overall record of 12-11(4-2 Southeastern Conference), are over500 for the first time since Sept. 21. Thecurrent win streak is the longest for theGators this season.

This victory also was an important SECvictory for the Gators. After starting 02 inthe SEC with losses to louisiana State andAuburn, the Gators have won four consec-utive conference matches and now areamong the top five teams in the conference.

The Gators also brought into the matcha 15 consecutive game winning streak intothe O'Connell center Friday. The Gatorsextended it to 17 games before droppingthe third game to the Bulldogs en route toa four game victory 15-8, 15.5, 7-15 .15-10.

Steffil [ail led the team with 17 kills,collecting three out of UPs four final points.

legall has lead the Gators all season. Sheis team leader in kills, digs and service aces.Legall also leads the SEC in digs, while UPis second in theconference in thatcategory.

The Gators opened the first game with aquick lead 7-1. UF played superior defensein the first game and held the Bulldogs toonly eight points, winning the first game15-8.

Going into the second game the Gatorsvolleyball team was riding a wave of confi-dence. UF stormed out to another early lead10.5 before shutting down the Bulldogsoffense completely with the 15-5 victory.

The Gators looked flat and overconfidentin the third game. Georgia took the lead inthe third game 12-6 with inconsistent playby UF The Gator made many unforcederrors and the Bulldogs rolled with an earyvictory 15-7.

Despite the loss in the third game, theGators never really lost their confidence.

The Galore and Bulldogs played evenlyin the fourth game, but the Gators seemedto remember the last meeting between thetwo teams in which they lost a close matchin five tough games. Hale said they did notwant to go five games again with Georgia.

'We were losing our intensltyt not ourconfidence," freshman Kim Hale said."Going Into the fourth game our Intensitywas still down but you could tell no one wasgoing to give them the game to go five.

With the Gators leading 11-10 in thefourth game, UF junior Legall took chargeand carried the Gators to victory.

osaW LIVANUF volleyball player Suzanne Hughes goas up for a spike agdnant Georgia Friday.The Goat., defeated the Bulldogs for their sIxth-stralight vlotor.

Against Georgia, UF's Hale and Kristin UF volleyball Head Coach Marilyn McC-Guetzkow weresecond to Legallin killsth reavy said. "We have some things that weeight. Suzanne Hughes led the Gators in can do that are ral positive. I saw someblocks with eight ral solid play. Our blocking was real sig-

"Ihat ms a really good win for the team." nificant for us tonight.

Cross country meet todayBy CHERYL MUEaM

Alligator Writer

The UF men's and women'scr. country teams will hostthe 1990 Southeastern Confer,ence emw country champion-ships today at the UniversityGolf Courae.

The women's race begins at10:15 aim with the men's racefollowing at 11. The women willrace over a 5,000-meter coursewhile the men will cover an8,000-meter course.

This meet marks the thirdtime that UF has hosted themen's SEC championships, anthemeetwas heldat JFin1973and 1981.

Tennessee's men's andwomen's teams are the favor-ites to take both team title.Monday after& strong showingin the regular season. Histor-cally, Tennessee is the mostsuccessful crosS country teamin the conference, taking 24team tides in the 52 compete.tions held.

The Lady Gators duo ofWendy Frazier and CoralenaVelsen will lead the pack a.they battle with Auburn, Alabama and GeorglaIn an attemptto upset Tennessee.

"I've mentally rehearsed thecourse In preparation for themeet," Velsen said.

UF men's coach John Webb

said his team Is atan advantagerunning on the home courseand feels good about his toprunners, Mike Mykytok andDan Middleman. He also saidthey are better than their fifth-plce ranking in the SEC.

UF women's coach MonicaO'Reilly said the Lady Gatorsneed to break up the top fiverunners from Tennessee, Au-burn and Georgia and to pro-vide the maximum Impact byplacing UF't pfive runners inthe top 25.

Since the women's compei-tion did not start until 1983, thisIs the first SEC womun's crosS

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