the independent Ai1ridla

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1990

SARS cleared to assist COARBy MIKE CARRAlligator Writer

After months of squabbles between students and UFofficials, Mental Health Services has agreed to providepersonnel free of charge to train peer educators working forCampus Organized Against Rape.

COAR,agroupthateducatesstudentson rapeprevention,has complained about being underfunded and unable to gethelp from Sexual Assault Recovery Service therapists. SARStherapists, who work in the Infirmary's Mental Health Services, previously could not work for COAR, except on theirown time.

Infirmary director Boyd Kellett had proposed a $20-an-hour charge to COAR for use of SARS therapists. But MentalHealth Services head Jackie Ayers says he will convinceKellett to change the therapists' job description

"We can workout pretty much what we need to work out,"Ayers said "Dr Kellett is willing to work with me There

are no roadblocks.But former COAR coordinator Betty Campbell is more

pessimistic. "I'll believe it when I see it in writing." she said.Eloise Harman, chairwoman of the Women Students

Health Care Task Force, said Ayers' promise eliminates amajor obstacle

"'Tus is pretty hopeful Dr Kellett was opposed to this,"Harman said "I didn't think he would even consider it "

Harman was not as pleased with a letter she received fromStudent Solidarity Against Silence, a shadow organizationhighly critical of the task force

In theletter, SSAS accused the task force of holding secretmeetings and refusing to deal with any other issue besidesCOAR reorganization, said Claire Walsh, head of SexualAssault Recovery Service.

"The letter really upset me," Harman said. "I had a sinkingfeeling that no matter how hard we try, they have already

see COAR, page 5

Reed: Minority concerns deserve attentionBy DEBMIE CENZIPERAlligator Staff Writer

A campus group told State UniversitySystem Chancellor Charles Reed Wednes-day that his support is a necessary ingre-dient for the successof UF's black studentsand faculty.

The academic environment for blackpeople still is stifling and spiritless, andmost top campus jobs remain out of reachfor black people, said members of UF'sAssociation of Black Faculty and Staff.

At a meeting with Reed, Florida's tophigher-education official, about 25 blackadvocates touched on the lack of blackadministrators, the loss of black faculty tohigher, paying positions and the need fora mentor program.

UF Black Student Union President An-gel. Eubanks said all of these factors leadto As absence of student morale. Whenblack teachers Arent properly recognizedor rewardd, students feel the administra-don Is Ignoring their needs, she said.

"It seem, like they're being held to stag-nate positions, and that sends out a mes.sage to the students about how theUniversity feels about them or appreciatesthem," Eubanks said.

Reed said the Board of Regents - the13-member panel that oversees the state's

nine public universities - is in tune whthe problems, and if continual attention isapplied, changes can be made.

While admitting the number of blacksemor administrators across the univer-sny system is low, Reed said improve-ments are possible

"We're talking about changing values,attitudes, norms, life." Reed said

One area in need of amending is tenurerates for black faculty, Reed said. Tenure,granted to professors after four or fiveyears of continuous service, guaranteesacademic freedom, job security and usu-ally a larger paycheck.

But Reed said an extra load is placed onblack professors to join the committeesand task forces of groups seeking outblack faculty to ensure diversity in theirwork. This limits their time for researchand publication - major criteria for ten-

"Our board Is very concerned aboutthat," Reed said. OA severe and extraordi-nairy burden Is placed on black facultymembers, especially black female facultymembers"

UP zoology Professor Pauline lawrencesaid she's felt the effects of then corn-nmands.

"As a black female faculty member -yes, I have Adt the brunt of the problem,"

State University System Chancellor Charles Reed masts with a grop of minorityrepmesentativne In Nomnan Hall Wednesday.

Lawrence said. "Some of us have servedon seven to 10 committees in one semes-ter."

But an answer to that problem, she said,is mandating a minimum amount of servicefor every faculty member and then reward-ing those who go beyond that minimum.

UF education Professor Simon Johnson

said in the past at UF, open top positionshave been filled mainly with white faculty.He said the trend sent a frustrating mes-sage to his qualified black colleagues.

When advancementsand raisesare with-held, black faculty leave for higher paying,

see Minorties., page 4

ACLU turns down White Student Union caseMlgor Wier

The America Civil LibertiesUnion will sotrepresent the WhiteStudent Union 1its battle with Upadmjnzslmakrs to bold on-campusmeedas but WSU plans to meetanyway thegroupsvIce presidentsalWedws.

Steve McCormick said theACLU naied lest, eer thisweektlatheWSUand UFPresidentf lo mbardl, notifying thmithe

ACLU does not think the WSU hasa case.

WSU officials asked the ACLUto represent their organisationafter their faculty adviser resignedand UFadmlisratorsmidtheynoslonger could be a registered da-dent group

Charles Willett, chairman ofACLU's Gagnew&ile chapler untilhe stepped down Wednesdaynight, Sd the leent were etearlier this week. Willett would notdiscuss the contents until

Lombardi and the WSU receivedthem.

"I feel it's only fair to the recipelents that I wait until they get theletter before I say something,"Willett said. "That's just courtesy.

But McCormick said the ACLUdecision raises several legal ques-tions, such as whether the groupcan meet on campus.

Only registered student groupsareallowed toreceive Student Gov-ernmett money or use UF feill-Ie such asaRe t sUnionmeeting

room or a campus office. WSU lostboth privileges when it failed tofind a faculty adviser and re- regis-ter with UF in September.

In theiroriginaiquest to becomea student group, WSU leaderslooked for a faculty adviser for twomonths.'That adviser quit in June,and UF gave the group until Sep.tember to find another one. Thegroup has not been able to do so.

WSU has tried to find an adviser,but Lombardi discouraged facultymember. from sponsoring them,

McCormick said."Me main reason we keep get-

ting turned down is because pro-fesors wanttenure and don't wantto upset the administration."

McCormicksaid thegroupprob-ably will decide today to meet in aclassroom.

"We're contemplatingjust meet-ing on campus to force the Univer-sity to legally back its claim," hesaid, adding that the WSU is filinga case with the Washington LegalFoundation.

VOLUME 84. NUMBER 65

That's NDolphin, notNDorphin. APPLAUSE

FSU's Carruthers talks- again.12

Murder Task Forceto get partial funds

The Task Force investigating the murders of fivelocal college students was told Wednesday it willreceive len than half the $500,000 in federal funds itrequested.

The Task Force will receive $200,000 from theDepartment of justice to offset overtime salaries andother possible expenses, Gainesville police spokeswoman Lt. Sadie Darnell said Wednesday night.

She said the loss of $300,000 could have adverseeffects on the Gainesville Police Department, whichis already operating on a $70,000 budget deficit.

"It's still $200,000 more than (the Task Fore) hadyesterday," she aid. "ine Task Force has beentighteningup on expenses, and theywill have to makedo."

-MATHEW BAUM

WHAT'S HAPPENINGSanta: Savant Secrel Santais a,

cepting donations of money, food oroys for needy families at donationt ibles set up outside [urlington Hall

Ind he Florida Bork Store Call] Pat V3-7277

Pump it up: Representativesfrom Statrmaster, lafe Fitness andEngineering Dynamics will ben IheO'Connell Center weight room todayfrom 2 to 9 30. Come test out theirequipment Bring In and your feecard Call 392-0581

Vet: The Pre-Vet Club meets to-night at 8.30 in Reitz Union room349 Call 375-7825

Party: BSU meets tonight at 6 It'hi IC for pizza and movies CallCandi at 334-7726

Crew: The Florida Crew Clubmeetsto night at830 In Reai Umonroom 357 Call Chris at 378-7857

Internship: The State Office ofU S Sen. Bob Graham is acceptingapplications for summer 1991 intern-ship positions. Application deadlineis Wednesday, Dec. 12 Call MarkBlock at (904) 681-7726 for an appli-cation

Habitat: The University Habitatmit(cts tonight at 7 in the Reitz Union

volume 84

[he room number will be in the k tVater (all Toii at ;-d40U)

Hispanic: [lie Hispanic StudentAssociation meets tonight at 645 inReItz Un ion redmn 122 and 123 CallVictor at 1as 17q7

Walk on water: [Em LJF WaterskiClub meets tonight at 8 in Reitz Union room B-73 to discuss the newboat. New members are welcomeCall Angie at 373-6737

Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Epilon Delta meets tonight at 7 in

Shands Hospital Room Cl-11 CallMark at 334-8952.

journalism: The Journalism andCommunications College Councilmeets today at 5 in Weimer room1070 All students are welcome CallEric at 375-4119

Objectivist: The Objectivist Clubmeets tonight it 7 i TurlingtonRoom 2319 for a showing of AynRand's last public address Call 373-3263,

Life: Gainesville Right to lIfe willpresent the video "Crying Babies"today at noon at 921 NW 13th St.Visitors are welcome Call 378-7824.

FES: The Florida EngineeringSo.ciety meets tonightat 7 nWeilroom

r '"'-- -- "--1Free Hour of Poolwith One Hour Purchased]

Anyday

I -IOnly

NNoeCoulor, sthwsPaiama Je. * Are.s fom Chis.

Sn S.W. Archer I ATmamm Ubm

.328 Gues speaker will be BobCramer from the Career ResourceCenter Call 39241964

Poet society: The Poelry Groupwill form a cooperative workshopopen to all ages Bring three poemsand several photocopies for critiquetonight at 730 at the PhilosophyStore, 3460 W, University Ave CallCharles at 375-8194.

Don under: The Gator ScubaClubmeetstonight at6in the FloridaPool classroom to plan a dive trip toCrystal River to see the manateesCall David at 335-4313

United: UFUnited Nations meetstoday at 5:30 in Turlington room2322. Call Bharat at 336-4206.

Rotaract: Florida Rotaract meetstonight at 6 in Reitz Union room 357to discuss upcoming projects CallShawn at 335-7657

What's Happening as free public-service space The Alligator providesto local organizations washing to an-nounce upcoming events The an-nouncements are printed on aspace-oaaulable basis, in random or-derand, when necessary arreditedorcut randomly

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I HleAY NO Vi MB[1'2QR I 49 AIJ(GATuR

Legislature approves money for campus lightingBy ANNE-MARIE PANKOWSKI Bron t Iiticiat Ic years d]I)n it [tie i mvo tal, id.il pa\l ong lhIiI mxurkmi1z lfis A11 [a ]IiI iidi r-edilly d1%rk 1 tti n.ht Iluld 1

Alligator Writer Senale meetig tlia Ill- had re- we made a gtleil ]ltert-ce 1:]! toitt 1 ,Ill: )u Ilmi(re ' nd h !lll himieivel its ,2$ist }( request froim Sad [ ohn( I will bl plniked sai Tdi nt t |u I Ii k

ftl students walking through the state Ltg[ltiure lor the II- ]he lirst hghis will be iistalle nmdI ght iial ( I Inthr B ICdovds T C IIr i(m i ke-pu mpus at night no longer will be proved li totin the Ill t/ I ] A I IV(si HfliL lliili I tl. tik' , lookig be nltkept i the dark

The first stage of the "Tes IiSafety" project - Student BodyPresident Michael Browne's IIjto brighten nighttime routes (ilcampus - will be in place by nextsemester

"My gial is to eti no one walk infear." he saul

Browne sait] lit ighting projectwas one of his man goals for hispresident Y

"hs is something that l10 20

I I it ,riasJanuary, Browne slidl

"We cannot light the whole cm .tipus but we can light he paths thatare traveled at mght,'he sid "Ihevens will center around the caststdie ofcampus- thelbrries, the

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eyes aboutl lighting,

Senate may pay Tower yearbook's $12,000 debtBy ANNElMARIE PANKOWSMI

Alligator Writer

Student Senators debated foralmost threehours Tuesday night before giving prelimi-nary approval to money requests totalingmore than $44,000.

Before the meeting, Senate PresidentAdam Tanenbaum handed out letters tosenators asking them to scrutinize moneyrequests, and after the meeting he againstressed the importance of spending moneywisely

"'s important to consider each bill asthough it was our individual money we weregiving," he said.

Senators spent much of the meeting discussng Tower yearbook's $12,000 requestto pay for past debts

Sen Nelson Miranda said he wasn't sureif he wanted to help pay off the yearbook'sdebts because the group might continue tolose money, and Student Government wouldhave to pay for more debts later

But other senators argued that the year-book - now under SG's control - benefitsall students and would make money

"If we're going to fund a private group fora private trip. we need to fund something forall students," said Senate Pro rempore KatieNadebaugh

T -us does not benefit a specific group,"

he sid Illis will benefit all o ui "After iucth discussion, entlo s giv

their preliminary approval 0 he 1 000debt payment Senators will dst uss finalapproval next week

Senators also passed $31 ,0( for' (elebr-lion," the spring arts and jazz lestivail Ihatrequest also laces final approval next week

Celebration Producer Joe longerr org.nally requested $41,000, but Student GovernmentProduct ionsdonatedS10,000 tIitiheevent

With little debate, senator, also apprieda resoluion asking UF adiistriator I)give drmioi vredenti [he ghtouvot ontheir visitation plans

IT ad]ninirtlors restro ted dIrnutor)itsidents, Viilttiiioi limies lortly a et livelot it ollegt students were found murderedi Aligiu

Sen Briin Burgoon. the bill sauthor, siidhe hopes the resolution will cmvIUCe adin-

lrators to listen to studeiits' opinions

"Hopefully this is a bold enough satement

to say that we wait it changed back, and wewant it changed back now," Burgoon said

Senator% also approved 51.130 for lieStudents i African Studies Association

The group plans to send 12 students toWash iigton, 1) , Ihr the 0 i iut/I ton for

African lmty, which is mtuli: it) an Alrianmodel of the United Nation,

Sitting' on the dock of the bayUF freshman Caren Hesse reflects on her psychology studiesWednesday by Graham Pond.

Israeli expert to discuss Gulf conflictIsraeli scholar and political commentator Wal-

ter Zanger will speak tonight about Israel'spermanent role in the Middle East

Zanger, who will speak at 7:30 p.m. in BlessAuditorium, has appeared on the televisionshows "Larry King Live" and "Hello Jerusalem"as an expert on Israel.

"He's someone who could give a larger over-view of the region and conflicts" Rabbi GeraldFriedman said. "He makes things come aliveHe has a wonderful style "

Born in New York, Zanger now lives in Israel

and is a columnist forIsraelScene magazine andBible times Quarterly. Before moving to Israelin 1966, he became an ordained rabbi andworked as a U.S. Air Force chaplain

Alter emigrating, he served as a sergeant inthe Israeli Defense Force for 12 years

Zanger also creates film documentaries andgives tours of Israel to foreigners,

[he discussion isco-sponsored by Hillel, UF'sCenter for Jewish Studies, the Department ofReligion and Temple Shir Shalom.

UF life captured in picturesPrivate photographer's book creates

By MIKE BRUSCELLAlligator Staff Writer

It's a story of science and nature, cheerigcrowds and goodnighi kisses - it's UF's story inpictures.

The pictures. collected mli 112-page book calledUniversity of Flornda, A Photographic Porra it, lea-tures F's campus and students from January 199)to spring 1990.

Taken by private photog-rapher Tommy Thompeon "7he book isof Atlanta the book repre-

writs a five-year effort by ShOW you a 1iDiF's National Alumni A- thing aboutassociation to create a photo-graphic essay about the -R.school

Thompson has taken UFphotographs for similarbooks at Emory. Auburnand Tulane universities. He said his father andbrother attended UF, but he hadn't been on campusin 15 years

It'd been kind of a fresh experience getting backon campus," Thompson said 'Im sure the bookreflects that."

Published by Harmony House, the 9 1/2-by- 13/4inch book includes more than photos of footballgames and Century Tower, he said.

"The book is definitely a people book," he said"Part of the experience of going to a football game

a pictoral essayis the crowd around you Sortimes the actioniouid you is more fun than what's going on on

the fieldUFAlumni Director R. Wayne McDaniel said the

book includes a written Introduction by Sam Procor. Ut 's olficial historian and author o Galor

History But unlike Proctor's book, A PhotelgraphicPortrait concentrates on how U F looks today

designed ItWe bit Of every-the campus."

Wayne McDanielAlumni Director

Union and gathering

mg available that was a nicecoffee-table book," McD-aniel said "The book isdesigned to show you alittle bit of everythingabout the campus."

Although Thompsonsaid the $39 book showsUF's recreational side, hisphotos also show scientistsat work collecting mosqui-toes outside the Reitz

soil at lake Okeechobee. ButThompson said he hoped the photos emphasizedpeople, not their work.

"I really want them to do what they want to do,"he said ofhis subjectsat UF 'They're going to driftinto that Once you've shot a roll of film or two,they've forgotten you."

The book will be available by mail in eitherMarch or April, McDaniel said A $19.50 depositmailed to UF's National Alumni Association isrequired by Dec 15.

4. AUIJGATOPR4ThURsDAY NOVEMBER . W990-.

ELSEWHEREGadhafi not interested in Gulf crisis

TRIPOLI. Libya (UPI) - Libyan leader MoammarGadhafi said Wednesday he failed im an attempt toarrange a meeting between Iraqi President SaddamHussein and King Fahd oSaudi Arabia and thereforeis "no longer interested in the gulf cnsis."

The Libyanchiefsaid heasked thetwo Arableadersto meet for alast-ditch chance at peaceful negotabonsbefore the 15 foreign ministers of the U.N SecurityCouncil decide in New York whether to adopt a U Nresolution authorizing force to dislodge Iraq fromKuwait

Saddai, facing international pressure to withdrawfrom Kuwait. was interested in the proposed meeting,but Fahd backed out, Gadhafi said in a statement readby Information Minister Ali Abu Gazia

The Libyan leader flew more than 150 foreignjournalists to Tnpol from Cairo. Athens. Rome and

Belgrade for a news conference he said was to havebeen an announcement of the SaddanFahd summit

But negotiations for the meeting, at which he wasto have played mediator, fell through

"libya is no longer interested in the (Persian) (uicnsis," Gazia said, reading from the statement Wehave no relation with the problem

"We leave such adamant parties to pay the pncebe they Saudis, Kuwatts or Iraqis." he said

Libyabacked an Arab League call forthe immediateand complete withdrawal of Iraqi troops from occupied Kuwait during a summit in Cairo shortly afterthe Aug. 2 invasion.

Since then it has become a strong critc of theU S -led multi-national force deployed to the regionand has taken a softer stand against Saddam thanmany Arab leaders

Judge won't drop murder charges against landladySACRAMENTO, Calif (UPI) - Ruling that prose-

cutors had produced enough evidence for a trial, ajudge Wednesday refused to dismiss charges againsta landlady accused of murdering nine of her board-nghouse tenants

Attorneys for Doiothea Puente, 61, argued that alower court judge erred when she bound Puente overfor trial after a weeks-long preliminary hearing.

They argued there was no evidence that the sevencorpses unearthed from Puente's yard in November1988 or of two other tenants had been the victims offoul play, much less that Puente had killed them.

The case of the "F Street" landlady drew nationalattention when police began digging up the remainsof the mostly elderly tenants. At first, the demure,grandmotherly Puente wassofarabove suspicion thatauthorities escorted her from her boardinghousethrougha throng of television cameras and on-lookersso she could visit a relative

Instead, she fled to Los Angeles. where she was

arrested a few days laterSheisaccusedof drugginghervictms so she could

cash their Social Security and disability checks.Along with the murders of the seven people un-

earthed from her yard, she is charged with the 1982death by overdose of one tenant and the death ofanother whose body was discovered on New Year'sDay 1986 in a wooden box along the SacramentoRiver

"What's really being said here islYou have bodies- there must be a murderer without any credibleevidence of the circumstances of the death," defenseattorney Kevin Clymo said in arguments Wednesdaybefore Superior Court Judge Jack Sapunor

He argued that, because prosecutors had no eyewitness who saw Puente drug tenantsand no evidencethat she buried the bodies, the charges should bedismissed Clymo argued that many of the victimswere heavy drinkers and smokers and could havedied of natural causes

MTV, VH-1 reject Madonna's racy new videoNEWYORK (UPI) -The NBC censor waswaiting

Wednesday to see Madonna's steamy newvideo, aftertwo major cable channels turned down the film described by one critic as "Marilyn Monroe meets'Cabaret' in the S&M Hotel."

MW, which has played all of Madonna's videossince she became a star six years ago, announcedTuesday it had canceled the film's premier plannedfor Saturday.

Wednesday, VH-I, the second national video cablenetwork, said it also had nixed the tape

A spokeswoman for NBC's "Friday Night Videos"said show officials had viewed the film.

"It definitely has to be sent to the NBC censor,"said Deborah Higgins.

"This is my art," Madonna said in a statement fromLos Angeles. 'This is my interpretation of the song.I'm practicing freedom of speech and expression."

The video is for Madonna's "Justify My Love" oneof two new songs on her recently released greatest-hits anthology, The Immaculate Collection "

"Justify My Love" was filmed

MINORITIESfrom page 1

more prestigious jobs, midson, former co-chairman ofQuality of Life Task Force.

John-UFs

"We lose them almost as fast aswe get then,"Johnson said, as staffand students sitting around thetable nodded. He told Reed, "We'regoing to need your help in that."

Reed also met Wednesday withHispanic students and facultymembers and fielded complaints

in Paris by Jean

that Hispanics

Baptiste Mondineo, who directed Madonna's videofor the song "Open Your Heart"

The film, shot in black and white, portrays theerotic fantasies of Madonna and a lover, played byher boyfriend, Tom Ward, during what appears to bean orgy in a Paris hotel.

The fantasies involve female and male bisexuahty.cross dressing, mild sadomasochism, voyeurism andmultiple partners.

"We love Madonna," said TV spokeswoman CaroleRobinson. "We respect herworkasan artist. Wethinkshe makes great videos. This one is not for us "

Added VH-1 spokesman Barry Kluger, "VH-l andMIN have similar standards and we, too, found thevideo unacceptable for basic cable."

An NBC official, who didn't want to be identified,commented, "If cable TV won't play it, you can betthe networks won't touch it either "

Madonna's videos have been a constant source ofcontroversy. Her "Like a Prayer" video caused Pepsito cancel a multi-million dollar endorsement andsponsorship.

often are over-looked in minority scholarshipsand resources

Former Hispanic Student Asso-ciation President Juan Vitali saidstudents told Reed that hostilitytoward Hispanics from the admin-istration creates an insensitive e-vironment.

Vitah said UF's recent racial re.treat included only three Hispanicstudents - a proportion he calleduneven compared to the dozens ofblack and white students.

"h'd be happler if vw used condoms'."words like soni could save noom ft.

Vitali said Reed was responsiveto their argumentsand understoodthere is competition for resourcesAmong different minorities.

.Mioties are not black only -and there are certain policieswhich have been promulgatedfrom 'lgert Hall which are meantfor minorities, but they have al-ways been operated and desig-nated in a sense that blacksare thebeneficiaries of those policies'Vitall said after the meeting

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ERHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, I ALLIGAIR 5

COARfrom page 1

made up their minds that we haveno credibility

Campus National Organizationfor Women member Alex Liederdefended SSAS Wednesday, say-ing it can be misiterpreted

"SSAS has a different style ofdoing things and did not mean toirritate you," Lieder said.

Responding to SSAS's charge

that the task force was holdingsecret meetings, Harman said shecirculated a memo with the meet-Ing lime [ask force member Jac-quelyn Resnick siiid, "It was on mycalendar

But SSAS mnber Amy Coenensaid Harnan used poor judgmentin not telling students at a previousmeeting, and holding the meetingat 7:30 a in when studentswouldn't attend

The disagreement sparked an

argument on the credibility of thetask force, formed this semester tooversee female students' health-care needs

'We don't have some secretagenda," said Kathleen Shiverick,co-chairwoman of the task force"Our jobs are no pice of cake. Weare trying to work around ourschedules.

"If there's a witch hunt, it's outto getthe task force imconcernedabout this lack of trust We are

walking through , minefield andhave to have some trust "

SSAS members say the taskforce is not dealing with the highincidence of rape on the UIF campus, Coenen said

The task force assumes thereare no other issues to contendwith" besides he reorganization ofCOAR. she said COAR, formerlysupported by both Ihe Infirmaryand Student Government, becamean independent program in June to

gain control of its servicescurrently is funded by SG

Task force members said otherissues are important to theiragenda, but they mi concentrateoi the COAR reorganization tomeet a Jan 15 deadline set byHealch Affairs Associate Vice President Kenneth Fuger

linger told the task Topart a report on COAR,women's health-cars by

rce to pre-SARS andhat date

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will be enforced with $15 tickets.Please be aware and responsible

when riding in these areas.

Student Traffic CourtRun By Students . For Students

Did You Know?Iy TonKurrus

Attorney

A forgery does not actually have toinjure Or cause harm in order for anaction to be maintained as a resultin other words, e crime is completeat the time of too act, rnnal owhether or not the forgery fooledanyone Make, sense, dol I its

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INCURABLE DISEASESFORUM:

"WOMEN, MINORITIES,AND AIDS"

Slide presentation by Dr. Andrew SorensenPlovost and Vice President o, Academic

Attain; also, Panel Discussion /Quesion andAnswer Sesion

November29, 1990

Stetson AuditoriumMedical Sciences Building, 2nd Floor

Health Science Center5:15 - 7: 15 ps.

MwWC u#ro f . M d wormens AftosCoeant a SunI covwmnt

0 THE CENTER FOR JEWISH STUDIES

Presents

"THE ORIGINS OF THE FINAL SOLUTION"a lecture by

Prof. Raul Hilberg, University of VermontSunday, December 2, Gannett Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

A reception will follow the lecture in the atrium of Weimer Hall.

This program is cosponsored by the Gary R. Gerson Lecture Series Endowmentand the Harry Rich Endowment in Holocaust Studies.

OPINIONS

PrideA hi onze alligator on the UF campus.Now we've heard everything.Yes, you read correctly. A six-to-eight-foot bronze alli-

gator is Student Body President Michael Browne's latestidea. Browne doesn't know yet where the statue wouldgo, but he wants groups like the UF Foundation and Ga-tor Boosters to donate money to the cause.

He said the alligator would serve as a sign of Gatorspirit and an object players and students could rub forgood luck.

But a bronze statue that big would cost about $20,000.It's one thing to have Gator pride. We like the Gators

too But it's quite another to solicit $20,000 for a sillystatue when UF is suffering through budget cuts and re-duced summer course schedules.

We believe Browne's heart is in the right place withthis idea, but we want him to think about how this ideaappears to students who will look for different classes totake this summer because many of the ones they wantwill be axed from the schedule.

Browne says it's a shame the University of SouthernCalifornia and Clemson University have monuments totheir teams, but UF has nothing. We disagree. UFalumni probably have as much or more pride than thoseschools' alumni You can't cross a city line in this statewithout bumping into someone who went to UF

The Gators have fans who show their pride by follow-ing the team almost everywhere they go. UF doesn'tneed a statue to prove the loyalty of the students or theschool, which brings us to Browne's other less-than-bright idea.

Because the Gators are on probation, they won't beable to keep the Southeastern Conference title, despitehaving the best record in the SEC.

But Browne thinks UF should have a lasting reminderof its SEC standing, so he wants to spend Student Gov-ernment money, taken out of students' pockets, for a tro-phy commemorating the Gators' record.

SG gets its money from the Activity and Service Fee, a$4.75 charge that is added to students' tuition for eachcredit hour they take. That amounts to about $71 a se.mester for the student who takes 15 hours.

And Browne wants to take some of that money tospend on a trophy. If the Gators want a trophy, let theBoosters pay for it. They're the ones with money - notstudents.

Browne has been a pretty good president since hiselection in February, but we don't know where he cameup with these ideas. If he wants a symbol of Gator spirit,he should look at the Florida Field crowds during eachhome game. Gator pride shouldn't have to cost studentsand alumni more than their education.

alliatorJud

Managing EditorM.D. Cumella

Editory A. Plunkett

Opinions EditorJacqueline Reslier

tnt.les Policyvoters to Me .htor Miould not eed 200 wod (abOut o l 10y1O hagl Thify Mould tethew. duJ40cd M Sind our Mouid intude a tdd fl dn " timrwhumself N~m" Whill W Willg hr Me wVt allW just oa. it you him My downiown owMthe "taii pape editor - 376J145

New editor must be in tune with UFThis Sunday. the Alligators publsher Campus

Communicabons Inc., will meet to choose the paper'snext editor This is the publisher's only mpui ino theeditorial side of the paper

I realize that most UF students don't care who TheAlligator editor is - nor, it sometimes seems, whatthe paper wites

The Agator, though, serves as a microosm ofUFs students and often fairly and accurately reflectsUFs tenor.

In fact, The Allgator is an institution at UF. just asmuch as Gator Growl, tailgating, Phi Delt's Slugfestor 7he Allgators own pathetically unfunny copiesAnd, as with all such institutions, politics rears its uglyhead at The Alligator, usually during editor selection.

Each time, the process results in either a sort ofjournalistic malaise, or a virtual revolution by stafferswho don'thke The Allgator servmig as UPs newsletter

The Alligator sort of like UF itself, swings frombeing patently uninteresting to annoyingly radical,occasionally finding that middle ground which definesjournalistic excellence I guess this schizophrenic in-consistency explains why The Alligator is consistentlynamed among the nation's best college newspapers.

The point is that students probably should careabout The Alligator Conversely, it's the duty of the

Make a new friendevery single dayEditor: I was fortunate enough tohave attended the racial awarenessretreat that was held in Silver Sp-rings.

I do not think there's a personon thiscampuswhowouldnothavebenefited from such an experience,I would like to share some of thethings I learned with the rest of thecampus.

The main lesson I learned wasthat to solve racial tensions, onemust be educated.

To become educated, a persononly needs to ASK. By ASK I meanbe aware, be sensitive and beknowledgeable.

If these three rules are followed,everyone can benefit, and mutualrespect is shown.

It is also important torealize thatif you are not helping to solve racialtensions on this campus, you arepart of the problem.

Not speaking out against whatis wrong is as bad as being out-wardly priced.

O N P L Ed Scales

UN POL IT IC Spaper, its editor and its publisher to earnof the UF community.

the respect

To earn this respect, The Alligator needs it lookmore deeply into the causes and effects of its rionesIt needs to become more comprehensive in its toAerage, especially of UF issues.

Most importantly, it needs to establish some solideditorial agenda or set of principles rather than em-ploying the current policy ofjumping on timely lnd-wagon issues," often causing blatant mconsiseuio sin ediorial stances,

This Sunday, I hope Campus Communicauons hitprudently and liberally exercises its only editorialcontrolover TheAlligatorbyappointinganeditorwhostruly in tune with UF, thus breathing new life into a

"JF institution as vital as any other we Gators lbaveEd Scales is a third-year law student who serred on

the Campus Commenicagioms Inc. Board of Directosfrom 198689, was lastyear's student bodlypresaident andserved on the Florida Board of Reents in 1987-88

If you are reading this and havenot yet made a friend of a differentrace or gone to a rally to solveinjustice, do it

Everything I learned was fromthe other students, faculty and administrators who attended the con-ference I am using their words andthoughts to convey my message

It is very important that every-one on this campus leams fromwhat was accomplished at the re-treat

One student left us with a chal.lenge - to make one friend, eitherof the same race or of a differentone, every day,

We have the rest of our lives tofulfill this challenge. I pass thischallenge on to you, the rest of thestudent body

Make an effort. The wall needsto be torn down. There are manymagical moments yet to be disco.ered.

Moy J

College Park articlewas not very fairEditor: This letter is to express Trydispleasure at reading the Nov 19article by John Berry regarding College Park.

I provide the landscaping andlawn service there and work in thearea much of the day doing manythings.

I speak with students quite oftenand most of them are very happywith improvements and noticethem as they are made. I take pndein my work and am happy to keepmaking the place look better

Most of the students, leel, thinkconsiderable progress has beenmade and is continuing to be madeall the time.

The article certainly showed one

of the poo properties - not atypical property at all. The tone ofthe article also was very poor: it didnot paint an accinte picture of theimprovements in the area.

Jhn Ew rSNfw l

on " I , ,

ones fatura glow.

Dos Mrene

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Thursday, November 29, 1990

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"DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO GO?! IN HOGTOWN/LEAVE THAT PLACE WHERE YOU ARE COLD/ FOROUR TOWN FOLLOW ANY WINDING ROAD TO HOG-TOWN! OH, I'M SO BAROQUE!" -from "So Baroque"Cover photo by Shawn Strange see story on page four

aMMM

P P

2 IPPIAI!SETH(RSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, i9 )

SQUARE-DANCING

ROCKERS

PUNK"DEE-LITE"

I r%a

Wde E. Peyote wdil perform Saturday at Jacksonville'sPlayhouse.

BY SAUL J. STERN

The first thing to keep inmind while experiencing WileE Peyote. either on or offstage is to avoid comparing

LiJOE MEHM

River City

this Jacksonville-based bandto other bands For the unin-timidated and uninitiated,these four men have threeshort words of advice 'Comesee us!"

Before you do so. be aware

that this band brings disparateinfluences together to createsomething like, say. hard rockthat you can dance to.

The members are reluctantto cite their influences. butthey do acknowledge that theirinspiration differs quite remarkably among themselvesThey like to boast "None of ourrecord collections match " Far-tunately this doesn't mean thatthe band is pulled four different ways front the center. Instead they use their variousinfluences to meld themselvestogether at the band's 'ore.both in composing, where theyattest to each having equal in-put, and in performance

Guitarist Riff E. Cleetic.drummer Mike "Cuke" Watersand bassist Mick Ripper eachhave been in different bandsaround the Jacksonville areafor the past decade or so Onlyguitarist John Hankla has followed a different route

On a recent Thursday nightat the Hardback Cafe. Wile EPeyote was obviously comfortable with the crowd, whichseemed to know better than toexpect anything but originals.Peyote's admitted aversion totop 40 conventions of compo-sition was obvious as the bandconsciously tried to establisha sense ol Ireshness and unpredictability

And so this appreciativeaudience. minus the guy whokept chanting "Stairwayr afterevery song. was warmly recep-tive to anywhere the band feltlike going From the first song,most were dancing and every-one was grooving Peyote'sadept synchronization seemsto have more to do with the factthat the members are listen'Ing to each other appearing tobe enthused by one another,than with any technical reason

Waters regards the band's

solid rhythm section as lieglue that melds all of its variedsounds He and Ripper regilarly conduct exhaustive sessions, exclusive of the bandIn which they hone their ptopulslve force

Although Peyote plays haland loud, there is some semiblance of both rhythm anlmelody On this partIcul.iinight. the band shifted lo kreggae bridge during a haidrocking number Another %nwboasted a country-ballad prelude, complete with Southerndrawl crooning, beforebecoming (naturally) hard andheavy punk-rock. Just Imagine those square dancersthrowing their fists in the airand their bodies against thewalls

Peyote is currently recordioc;at Mirror Image Recording Smdros You can catch 'em Soriaday at 8 p.m. at Jacksonvuti'sRiver City Playhouse

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----- 0N TCenter (372-5347) Child's

Play 2; The Nutcracker Prince;Predator 2; Qugley Down Under

Cinema N Drafthouse (276-6843) Presumed Innocent(starts Fri)

Hippodrome (375-HIPP) Soloris (Fri - Sun)

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East (331-8818) boy (Fri. Sat); Altered Statesth Wolves. The Nut- (midnight Fri. Sat), Smiles of asince: Predator 2: Re- Summer Night ISuni. The ThirdFortune, Rocky V. Man (Mon). The Big Picture

ce. The Rocky Horror (Wed)

Litchfleld (336-0408) Misery Picture Show (midnight Fri, Royal Park (377-1327) Mis(opens Fri): HomeAlone, Ghost; Sal cry (opens Fri), Child's Play 2.Jacob's Ladder: The Rescuers Plaza (378-2434) Texasville Presumed Innocent. ProblemDown Under; Robo(Jox; RockyV (opens Fri); Memphis Belle, Child

--- **90UND9 IN TOWN*-**aCentral City 2 Live Crew

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The Jeffersons (Thu) [373-83371

Dub's Strutter (Thu - Sat)[378-53591

Einstein A Go-Go RunWesty Run (Fri). Miracle Le-gion (Sat)

Gathering Lounge Danger-ous (Thu - Wed) [332-75001

Hardback Cafe AcousticNight (Thu). Tone Unknown(Fri). NDolphin (Sat). TheYoungies and Plewackit (pro-ceeds benefit EAG) (Wed) [3726248)

Lillian's Beat Street (Thu -Wed) [372-10101

Market Street Pub HarvFitzer (Thu), Prairie Fire (Fri.Sat) 1377-29271

The Mill Mark Showalter

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Richonbacher's Smokin,Gun (Thu). Rhythm and BluesReview (Fri. Sat) [375-5363)

---.------- ETCETERA."The Merchant of Venice,'

Shakespeare's classic work,will be presented by the FloridaPlayers tonight - Saturday at8:15 at the Constans Theatre.The play focuses on the comicand human dimensions ofShylock and his daughter Forticket Info, call the Univer-sity Box Office at 392-1653.

The 17th Annual MadrigalDinner, will feed and entertainguests in an authentic 16th-century setting in the ReitzUnion's Rion Ballroom Thurs-day -Saturday at 7 p.m. Tick-

ets are $14 95 for studentsand $19 95 for the generalpublic. Call 392-1653

The Focus Gallery will hostan opening reception Friday at7 p.m. for the works of print-maker Douglas E. Whittle. Theshow, titled "Udiku. featuresprints of lithograph. monotypeand intaglio. The FocusGalleryis located in Fine Arts Buildingroom 302.

-Monday Night at the HIPP"features singer/actress/per-former Melissa Hart on theHippodrome Mainstage with

the University of Florida's performing cabaret troupe. For-mal Attire. Monday night. foran evening of Broadway musicfrom Showboat to Les Miser-ables Call 375-HIPP.

The Samuel P. Harn Mu-seum of Art will present thefilms Rubens and Restorationof the Night Watch at 3 p inSaturday in the Harn Audito-rium. Admission is free Civilination: The Light of Experiencewill be presented Sunday at 3p.m in the auditorium.

aY STANYAfl'WHY DON'T WE GET DRUNK AND SCREW?": Jimmy Buffett andthe Coral Reefer Band will waltz into our lives Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. inthe O'Connell Center Tickets are available at Ticketmaster loca-tions for $18.50 plus a $1 50 service charge.

A* P P *AE D I T O R

Jeremy Helligar

A S S I S T A N T E DSteve Gilliland

A R T D I R E C T O R

Karen Wheeler

C O P Y E D I T O RDan Wine

APPLAUSE is the weekly entertainment supplement to theIndependent Florida Alligator

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I, API'IAUSE, mIJRSDAY. NOVEMRFR 24, i990

S

BY SHAWN STRANGEThere is something very solid

about the house Its simple whitetrame's square lines and Iraditional rectangular windows arerigid, yet pleasant A picture ofAunt Flea opening the door comesto mind

Hut then, a cow's skull hangsover it And above that, a rainbow olored spiral has beenpainted around the porch light onthe ceiling of the front stoop

On the door hangs a flyer forthis weekend's party

So much for Aunt 8ea, howabout NDolphin?

If you haven't heard them liveor on tape, you've probably atleast heard of them.

NDolphin is a sextet two gui-tarists, two vocalists lone alsoplays guitar), two percussionistsand a bassist,

Anneliese Diat, who s [rom,Venezuela. is the gutsy alto whoadds soothing mellow tones to theband's sound.Jack Mason carries the tenor

line, as well as a guitar on whichhe strums out solid chords thatcarry (lhe songs.

Roan McNab plays his guitar inand out and around whatevernotes everyone else is playing.

Ton, Miller, who joined inMarch. plays that funky N~ol-phin bass line as well as being arecording whiz.

Drummer Finn Wetterqvist con-tinually pounds out the beat thatis the backbone of the songs.

Percussionist Chris Barbergives rhythmic life to almost any-thing that you can hit. pound.shake or rattle.

NflolphIn is a local band verygrateful to have a strong andfaithful local following,

'We would like to develop this

kind of rapport with audiences inother cities." Chris says -Jacksonvilie has been great .They'vebeen really receptive to Lus so farAnd we'd like to try I don'tknow, to spread out or something There's nothing likeGainesvile. I mean. it feels likeevery time we play here it's likebeing home, being among friends

-We've been trying to go aroundI don't know if you'd call it touring. but we've been trying to findnew crowds in larger cities likeTampa (and) Jacksonville -

They talkofeventually going upand down the East and Westcoasts in a fairly organized man-net' But Chris says they have nointention of leaving Gainesvilleanytime soon.

Finn agrees "No. when we saythat it's just like going on three-or four-day jaunts down south orto Georgia -

Jack "Yeah, even when we tourwe still play Gainesville -

Tom. ilts our home."Apparently, more and more

people are getting the message tocome see NDolphin The band hasdefinitely noticed an increase inthe number of people who cometo the shows. Some locals mayavoid seeing NDolphln becausethe band's shows attract largecrowds.

Tom sympathizes with those ignorant to the experience of a liveNDolphin show. "I can relate tothat totally, because before I wasplaying in the band I had heardthe name NDolphin a lot and Ihad always wanted to see them.and there's always too many peo-pie, so I never went to a showuntil I heard the tape and foundout that I could play in the band.I thought, well .maybe I'll go.

so I thrust my way in there,.

"But we play so many different

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I'Noiphin just wants to singJack Mason sharingg)

places that if someone doesn'twant to be in the midst of agigantic crowd, they can maybecatch us at an outdoor benefit orat the Baird Center where theyhave seats We play at so manydifferent places that there'sbound to be an atmosphere forsomeone who doesn'tike acrowdlike that,"

The last show the band playedwas the McConnell Rock Fest1990 on Southwest Archer RoadNDolphin shared the bill withthree other bands, so there wasa wide variety of audience mem-bers, Many people weren't thereto see Nflolphin. A crowd washuddled around the bonfire whilethe bands were setting up. Oneolder couple's conversation wasamusing.

"Did he say endorphinsr"No - 'Nflolphin.' I think."Are you sure?"Yeah. either that or P'm going

deaf P"Oh, lord. I hope it's not one of

those punk bands!-NDolphIn began their wr-p

One by one, eah Instrument.

Joined in and picked up trh, bet

until the rhythmic jam as in fullforce. By now, all of the regularNDolphln fanswr dnig anbouncing aron d nigad

By the second or third song, thehead-banging crowd that was

The band mnemnbets are Anne hese Diaz, Chris barber. Road McNab, Tom Miller,

there for the other bands beganmoving to the beat of the musicBy the end of the set, even thosewho were patiently waiting for thenext band to come on were transfixed to the action on the stage

Overall, NDolphimi seems to bewell-received by a wide variety ofpeople. Some even have com-pared the band to early JeffersOnAirplane.

Jack denies it. 'We've neverbeen compared to Jefferson Air-plane before:" he said

Tom: "Weve had the GratefulDead and the Bee Gees."

Finn: 'We had the Airplanecomparison on one of our firstwrite-ups.-"

Tom: 'That's a compliment. Ithink.

Finn: ''I take it as a compl-met.

Ton: "The only Jefferson Air-plane song I know is 'White Rab-bi.

Chris: "I also only know OmiCMrplane sOng,

Finn: 'It.s not consciou, at a llIt's just (that) we happen toSound similar to them. I think the(Rook Frat gig) we played th

oer night was neat. We kaeWthere'd be some heavy metaband., and I thought it was a ntidea to plqy and hold a totll

At thata dhow. tl' song "Tren-

Finn Wetterqvisr and

sion" incited massive body move-went among the audience men,-berg.

"How did that song comeabout?" Jack asks.

.We were trying to think how

we oul sound lie Jferson

Acrlane" Chris quickly inter-

Jack: 'We imagined Grace Slicksinging vocals over it."

They discuss the song's forma-tive moment. for a while,

Tom: "Does Ann& sing - Imean, does she speak when shesings?"

Finn: "She's singing something.We're not even sure.

Chris: "She likes the words tobe cryptic."

Finn: 'She told me the wordsone time, but I don't remember.They were pretty abstract,"

Anneliese's abstract utteranceshave been on display on NDoI-phin's debut cassette. which hasbeen on record store shelves forabout II month, now,

This self-Uitled tape featuresfive songs and has now passedthe 1,000-sales mark, which theband member sqy is a record foranIy one tape from a local band.

NDolphin is back in the record-in studio agan.

Anneliese: i's going to be acombination of all of our mellowsogs nd alot of our most recent

"A

%%- 3

songs -Chris "some older songs and1

some newer songs 'Anneliese "Yeah, it's every

thing -Finn. "It's probably going to be

longer than our first one -Anneliese, -A lot longer."Jack: tight or 10 or 12 songs-something like (hat -Anneliese flThat's exciting It

helps settle our music, in a lot ofways, having to go and record itand really listen to what we'redoing. I mean, we finally can lis-ten to it sounding lke it shouldsound. "

Jack: "We learned a lot fromwhen we did our first tape. Wedidn't really know what we weredoing at all Tom is producing thenext tape, so we feel more at homeand relaxed with him at the helmthan we did before The last timewas our first time ever recording

Tom "Plus you're paying foitime trying to get things in, andyou realize every hour Is another35 bucks, and you're working onone little itsy bitsy piece of onebig part and its coming down tothe line

Anneliese'"it will be coming outin January or February."

Tom' "February sounds better"January definitely. Jack says

jokingly with a completely dead-pan face which he holds for allol two seconds before flashing aweak grin

One discovery is that all of theband members are artists of dif-ferent sorts In their own right.

Jack occasionally plays soloacoustic guitar when NDolphlngoes at a slower pace Therest ofthe band convinced Jack to playthe only song he plays solo forNuolphin

Jack says it's called the "PackUp Your Shit" song

"it's over fow/ You've neverbeen so lucky as to rind MotherEarth revolve around her onlyson/ It's over now, just get usedto lt/ All your poison factories.they can't handle it/ So you packup all your shit, and you findanother world

Tom has his own side project.He's also in The Screaming He-lens

'it's as the name Implies, prettymuch," he says. "It's a lot ofscreaming music. .It'. like across between King Crimsonmeets Devo meet. Killing Jokemeet. Gang of Four."

"Meets Robert Johnson," Finnadds.

Tom says It's not too hard tohandle both band. 'I ws inScreaming Helen. before NDol-phst,. but my commitment is toNDolphin."

But when Tom, Jack. Chris.Roan. Finn and Ann& get to-

gether. there.s a definite chemis-try in the air. It's easy to see howthing. take off musically.

One of the Same people who

S SA

S SS -s 3 S .4E

made the Jefferson A' pla' n'parkori says one ol the 1that bcithei ', himt about NI~cis that the Songs setimird ii

hearted He likes band1 th,a little bit less 'on'strtbands with more ot a rdw e

Chris -Yeah Ice heardbefore -

Jack "I know what hr inEver, the simplest of songsto have some weird changeMostly in the early days, thathe influence ol' Roan MeRoan could not and tannotjust a one or two-chbord ksong like a lot of other gsongs There has to be soneictwist in there"

Roan, "Sometimnes I'm alnot even conscious oichanges They just happenrally -

Finn, "I think he (Roan) Ifthrow a weird twist in thereJack's a more traditional:writer who writes great stu

traditIonal, classical manthink Roan is striving towardground. It'. a good contrasttween Jack and Roan."

Tom: 'As a result. I thinkpart of what gives NDolpiunique sound, ror betteworse, At least if we wrotethat were strictly traditionthen we would sound verylike many other bands. Arg-a here Is to break new grcI think, (He looks around<

ATHENS FOR THE '90sBY PATRICIA LEE

The irst time Matt Herero heard his music on theradio. a mixture of pride. surprise and somethinglike fear overtook him For so long, the guitarist hadplayed at fraternity parties. local clubs and othersmall gigs He had even recorded his music in astudio. But never before had his own guitar calledout to him over the same airwaves his favoritemusicians had.

"Hearing your song on the radio is absolutelyincredible -almost scary -- especially the first time,"says Herrero. guitarist for local band Henrietta'sLovers.

That first time came in August when "FloridaRocks," a locally produced show broadcast on WRUF-FM, played the music of Henrietta's Lovers

'Hearing your own music and knowing that othersare hearing it too is a feeling you never get over, hesays.

Henrietta's Lovers is one of the many local bandsthat have been featured on the program The show.which airs tonight and on the last Thursday of everymonth. was created in February 1988 when localmusicians and producers realized what untappedtalent there was in Gainesville.

"There's a lot to be had here." says Bob McPeek.founder of Mirror Image Recording Studios and co-producer of 1Florida Rocks.- McPeek, who has beeninvolved in the local music scene for 14 years, saysthe opportunity for success for local bands is at oneof its highest points.

Part of that opportunity comes from the increasedexposure "Florida Rocks" gives local bands. McPeeksays

"The show plays music from all over Florida, butits focus is on Gainesville," he says. "Gainesville hasgood variety There are good rock, southern rock,progressive and other kinds of bands."

-Florlda Rocks" attempts to show that variety andto promote local talent. McPeek says.

But because it airs only once a month, it Isn't easyto show all there is to the Gainesville music scene.he says,

Recently the program broadcast diverse samples oflocal music when it played Gainesville Can't Dance,Vol I in its entirety. The 10-band, 10-song album,a musical fund-raiser for the Paynes Prairie preser-vation project, features music by Aleka's Attie. theTone Unknown. NDolphin and others.

The show and the tape are helping the local bandscene, but much of the credit also goes to clubs.particularly the Hardback Cafe. McPeck says.

"This is an exciting time for music in Gainesville.he says. "More clubs are becoming receptive to localmusic, and the Hardback has been especially encour-aging."

And where is this success heading? It may putGainesville on the musical map. some say.

'The question is whether or not there is a 'Gaines-ville sound,' Herrero says. I'm one of those whospeculates there is." In time, Gainesville could be-come the Athens of the '90s, he says Athens, Geor-gia. that is

The home of the University of Georgia. Athens in

FOBY PAGEBob McPeek (left) is the voice behind 'Florida Rocks, "a locally produced radio show that spotlights localtalent.

the past decade has received much attention fromthe music industry as local talent such as the B-52'sand R.E.M. have become national success stories.With all the musical variety in this college town,Gainesville could be next. Herrero says.

Even with such encouragement. 'Florida Rocks* fornow will continue to be a monthly show becausegetting more air time is difficult. McPeek says.

The show air, tonight at 11 p.m. on Rock 104.

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1f-URSDAY. NOVEMBE 29, 1990. APPLAUSE, 7

---------------- AUDIO FILEQ------- - --- ---

Various ArtistsRuItl

What a nifty little ployTo celebrate its 40th anniversary,

Elektra Records has assembled thecream of Its current crop of artists tocover songs originally performed by thelabel's alumni. The result is often re-markable and. at times, a glorious fail-ure.

it's hard to get excited over so manyobscure artists wading through unfa-miliar songs Sure, there's The Cure,Anita Baker and Metallica for namerecognition. But for every Teddy Pendergrass or Jackson Browne, there's aShaking Family and The BeautifulSouth. Who?

Surprisingly, the unknowns come outon top more often than their estab-lished peers Ambitious Lovers pull offFred Neil's (who?) "A Little Bit of Rain"with tantalizing splendor, and Leadersof the New School's take on Piece's ofa Dream's NMt. Airy Groove" demonstrates everything that rap should be

But moments like these are no excusefor some of Rubdiydts ghastly coversTracy Chapman's folksy Interpretation

Any Lunch Special

$1 offGood Only Thur 1129 I

172IW.UNv.RalE376-1661bmumminwrmmmi

of "House of the Rising Sun" goes nowhere fast. and Ernie Isley meets TheCars 'Let's Go" is even more of amismatch Anita Baker and FasterPussycat both manage to thoroughlymassacre Carly Simon classics ("YouBelong to Mek and "You're So Vain.respectively) The Gipsy King's Cnamenco reading of The Eagles' "HotelCalifornia" is just plain stupid. andwhy does Howard Hewitt even botherwith 'I Can't Tell You Why'?

But if John Eddie tarnishes TheCure's name with his hopeless droningon -inbetween Days.' The Cure shinesit tip again with a brilliant revisitalionof The Doors' classic, 'Hello I LovcYou - Teddy Pendergrass simers onBread's saccharine -Make It With You."while the Sugarcubes do equally wellon 'Motorcycle Mama '

Oh, andbangers totent Skipmiss The

Stooges 'TV Eye" makes the hits almost worth the misses

Robert Palmer

Dori't Explain

Robert Palmer might be theexciting pop musician working IThe singer s latest musical foray.Explain. catches him at a creativeand

mostodayDon' tsum

is perhaps

there's plenty of headkeep metal mongers con-

Faster Pussycat. but don'tBig F's metal assault on

MC5's "Kick Out the Jams" and MetalIlca's speed-metal offering of Queen's"Stone Cold Crazy " And listening toJohn Zorn screech his way through The

t15 wesommates Available Umversiyr

FP 411W 373-1234eehouse Village i

rn - 2 bath, W/D intl. Now 3 locating 375-1234

75-250 per month, Rosesper rommiate 1$149 5/DOZ 336-123

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Z Properly Mgm IncRealtor 375-0207

la TONIGHT- aip .25 Beer at the Originala -

Party Place (formerly Cjs)

i SIMPSONS and free Tony andPat's pizza during the show. ip

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FOR THECHILDREN F

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scribed as a play in three paris Firstare a few perfunctory I'.n mer rotkirs aIa 'Addicted to Love " Then l'aliershifts to a quirker gear iD wh 11 heseems equally Tomfortable

The skimpy musical arrangementand ofbrat vocal phrasing on historyyare worthy of the a ( appella gospelgroup Take 6 Quite unexpected is thePalmer/UB40 combnation on 'il HeYour Baby Tonight Oddest of all isPalmer turned playful Latin manias on"Housework." and best of all is thesinger's Marvin Gave medlev 'MercyMerv Mr/I Want You -

The fnal (hmpt 2l 'o)(in t Explaiti"is fhe most startling of lIe lirt Howto lest ribe t' I limii L-i ihow about40s lounge h/ard it le p// with apop appeal to i?

PaIler plays iHtiv Conini k Jrwarnl be on 'lop 10 and -You i e SoDesirable, doing an almost better jobthan Connictk himself Oh did Imention that he even dares to rover

s and Hammerstein?nna has such audacity

REVIEWS BY JEREMY HELLICAR

Ph 377.ROSE unoen377-7if'i Rnosew

17 1 7seO

3 Blocks NorTh 0t Campus on 131, Si319 NW 13 Si

7

TAN NAKED

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376 8400

$2 by'sCorer $2.,

S2 off ,WI Si 2 -, *f t2J

Lflvd uksi reis l

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Fees, .t~Cag. weystavigW. way areasp msnwmajo Sti A realiwEURAIL PASES SUED ON

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A GOOD PORTION OFYOUR PARENTS, FRIENDS.SIBLINGS, AUNTS, UNCLES.ETC. WOULD APPRECIATEA BOOK FROM YOU FORCHRISTMAS. SHOP AT

Goerings' Book CenterBEFORE LEAVING OWN.

GOERINGS'BOOK CENTER

University A&ThioelOpen 100o9S

Sunday 10:01 to 5:00

WE INEED

HtLP!1THE HONEY BAKED HAM CO.Is in search of help durin the hokdiysto fill our Piles countler and production"silow$ We havegsrs lheaed in thefollowing markets Cteantr. Ft

udedl. Ft Myers, HollyUood.Jacksommole, Miami, Oraneo, PensacoaPompano Be , Sarasola, StPetersburg. Tamp. West PaI'i Beachari other major clies

Check te white pages for thoiocaiions in the cities rearest you

. APPIAUSE, HI RSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1990

L -U 1 % ., i*An & A"x " Ua

Restaurant &OUT ON THE TOWN Entertainment Guide

Brown DerbyWe know how particular you are aboutyour steaks, that', why we only servesteaks that are fresh cut, never frozenand broiled exactly the way you orderOur Prime Rib is a specially of thehouse with different cuts to satisfyevery appetite Seafood lovers will feelright at home with a large and variedselection to choose from Dlnner'comecomplete with our fabulous SuperSalad Table, your choice of potato andoven baked bread From 5 to 7pm loinyour friend, for the Best Happy -lourin cmn Enjov reduced price cocktailpih omplimentary hol and cold chefvetolted I lors d Oeuvres Banquet fa-cilitie' available Most major creditcard' accepted Reservations notneeded but for parties of six or more,please call 373- W88 5220 S W I th Stust fourth of Wrlliton nRd

Cafe Risque')ARINGLY CLOSE TO INDE-

CENCY For ladies & gentlemen Afull service 24 hr restaurant featuringthe best burgers, from plain to gour-met Buftalo hot wing,, steak & cheese,ub. and a variety of full course meals,including tir fry chicken salburysteak Ar fried shrimp PLUS CafeRique serves you a wonderful break-fast 24 his a day by a TOPLESS wait-ress FEATURING BEAUTIFUL NUDEFEMALE DANCERS FOR YOURVIEWING & DIN[NG PLEASURE'The is no cover charge after II pin orSu Mon and after 2am TuSat Ourdancer dance for you until 2 pm Sun,I am Mon, 3 am Tu-Th & 4 20 Fr-SalSTUIENT DAYS - Sun & Mon, overy-thing is 1/2 price 6 am Sun-4 am Tu(student ID required ) NO COVERFOR FEMALESTUDENTSANYTIME'(student ID required I I block west of1-75 on Williston Rd' 336, it 9 WEDARE TOBARE"

Ivey's GrillGreat place for a date-co'y and An-mate Enjoy breakfast, lunch and din-ner Extensive menus with unique cre-ation' Specialiang in seafood, chickenand pasta dishes Sensualty seductivedesserts, espresso, cappuccino, bee,wine list Credit cards welcome Open7 days, 6 ngihts 3303 W Unv Ave.371-4139

J's RestaurantBreakfast house -8 01-2 30 every daypus 1225 IUniv

20 years ServingOne block to cam-

Ave 32-6

Rockin' Robin'sFun Time Cafe Open 24 HoursServing a great breakfast (and reason-ably priced, toe) 24 hr a dayi Pluspeat burgers, subm, hot wings, full-course meal. & old-fashioned "real"milkshakea! Free telephone aon everytable so you may call your friends, takecare of businea. or dial b so ne acrossthe dining room! Check out our choochoo train & 1952 julk. Box! For a fintime & peat food, 24 hrs, a day, cometo Rosl Robin' 1652 NW 13th St.across from Gainesville High. 378-0817

Snuffy's Restaurantand Lounge1017W Unmv Ave 376-899Caribbean pub atmosphere with gour-met burgers, steaks, chicken teriyaki,baby back ribs, seafood, salads, sand-wiches, and New England clam chow-der Relax and enjoy your favoritecocktail in our casually elegant loungeOpen (M-Thurs), 11 30 am-Midnight,(Fri& Sat, 11 30 am-2 am, (Sun), 6pm-I I pm floppy Hou 3-7 pm MC, Visa& Am X

J[s RestaurantChinese food delivery, 5 9 pm, luncd11 -2 30, dinner 5.9 pm every dayexceptTues night Only a block to campus1225W Unv Ave Chef] 10 yr. exp3n2-6616

Philosophy StoreBookstore & Coffeehouse, 3460 WUniy Ave 378-6370 In the tradition ofbookstores & coffeehouses of the 18th& 19th centunes Gourmet coffee, bythebeanorbythebrew Espresso,Cap-puccino, & numerous exotic coffeesfrom the world over Many varieties oftea,too Bonm-10pmMon-Sat,Sun12-5

Toby's CornerFine DiningandSpirtsA warm Country Inn setting featuringuniquely prepared seafood, veal,seake, fowl, and pasta spedealities+Tabloside flmbe' desit and coffeedrinks GaInesville's beat fine diningexperience at reasonable prices. Dinnerserved nightly from 5-30 pm Lunchroed Monday through Friday I11<30to 23 SUNDAY EV NING SEA-FOOD BUFFET Reservationsrecomnended 101 E2n PI, behind theHippodrome Theater in the DowntownEntertainment District 375-7620MC/VISA/AMEX

ForInformationRegardin

Out On The TOwn ,Contact

Amanda Escoblo37"M

Leonardo's 706Experience the Renaissance, progressive pastas and fresh fish in an altern-ive atmosphere Offering Thai

Chicken, Calun Shrimp, GorganzolaAlfredo, Shrimp Pesto &CaliforniaandChicago Style Pizzas DaVind's de-light Afterwards enjoy homemadedesserts, espresso, cappuccino & a tr-tic wine list. Kevin Curtin chef S Th5-10 pm& ri & Sat 5-11 pm 706 WUniv Ave. 378-2001

Original Pizza PalaceThe kind of place your friends wouldtell you about Homemade pasta, freshbaked lasagna & sauces made to orderOpen every day at Spin Corner of NW23rd Ave and 6th St 372.1546

Ashley's Mexican andAmerican RestaurantButler Plaza 375-4064,Jumbo Margari-ta are our specialty' Open 7 days aweek. Monday thru Saturday 11 am-115am and Sunday from I pn-1015paI Happ H-our daily 11 am-6f pmnDAILY PECIALS Sunday jumboSolid Gold Margaritas $6.25 & MillerGenuine Draft 99e, Monday Long l-aland IceTeajumbos SS 25, TuesdaySexon the Beach jumbos $525, WednesdayJunfbo Margaritas $475 Thursday allImport Beers $1 25, Falita Combo Din-net for 2 only $7.95 on Monday andTuesday We accept Visa and MasterCard

Burrito BrothersTaco Co.Serving Gainesville since 1976 l(W%vegetarian items available Try our Ia-mousguacomolerOpen 7days untIl 1016 NW 13th St. 378-5948

El ToroMexican Restaurant1723SW 13th Stree-Great Mexican Food 7 Days.El Tore-and that's no bult

El Toro To GoFREE DELIVERY & TAKE-OUT. Ev-eryday Lam-lam. 1202 SW bh Ave,behind Players-374-100

La FiestaMexican RestaurantC.vile'snwestauthenticMexlcan .taurant. Our family taunt havebeen saving the Southeast for 16 yr.Setviag daily lunch special. 1am-2: % dddosdnneremn s5-10

& -1030 weknd . Ceein A Wve us a by? 7WI0 NW both PL(bee. Service Mar adio & Mr.Hal'l M24

La BohemeServing you the food of life We servePein food at its inast-marnatedChicken and Beef Kabobs, Tabbouli,Salad, Vegetarian Dishes, AuthenticPersian Dessets and much more Locoated downtown inside the Sun CenterMail, 101 SE 2nd Place, next to the Hip-podrome, 375-6612 Open for lunchand dinner, Monday through Satur-day Catering available for any occa-sion Nowservingchelowkabobs

The Market Street PubEnAy fresh handcrafted import stylebeers in a vial English pub Live ontertamment Fri. Sat evenings - Nocover 120 SW 1st Ave 377 2927 Lunchand dinner daily

The Mill Bakery,Eatery & BreweryFull Bar, fresh brewed beer Drink Spe-cials 4-7 daily Expanded Patio wthlive entertainment Wed -Sat nightsOaks Mall Plaza. 331-01 IC

Murphy's PubDaily Specials

Den Sandwiches & Ice Cold Beer'Billiards, Darts and Video GamesHappy -lour 4-7 daily Live entertain-ment 7-Il Fri Open Mike Nite & Fea-tured Artists-every Friday Mon-Thu I am-2p Fri Sat lam- lamNW 34th St across from YMCA pool372-4751

Red Lion TavernJoin us for fun & games The Red Lionhas pool, darts & football Nightly beerspecials & still the best grill in townRed Lion Tavern 2413 SW 13th St 370-6320

Aw Shucks SeafoodRestaurant and OysterBarFor over seven years serving som, ofthe freshest gourmet seafood inGarville Lunch and dinner specialschange daily. Killr dhlcen wings, hotcra d psauteed aushroom andonion with methad provolom. and demomat pddamdowder. Pun afrlich barwih the tallst ber in town. Wehave itfresh and We always g iclT Cho* usout- In the Kash-n-arry ShoppgCenter 4212 NW 16th Blvd. 372&.W4W lh:3,-am,Th-F1:3am-2am,

Sat 4pnr2an, Sun 4pr-l1pm.

Capt'n Louie's GalleyA Cainesville tradition for over 40years-serving the finest in seafoodand chicken with the best alad bar andbuffe in town. For the diet conscious,we provide many grilled and broiledmenu Items This week's specialGrilled dolphin 309 NW 3th St, acrossfrom Krispy Kreme

Scully's Seafood PlaceWhy make your walletuffer when youhave a desire for seafood? Scully's of-ber plenty of quality seafood such asCrab Legs, Grouper, Catfish, Shrimp,Scallops, Cams and Stuffed Crab atprices you can afford Non-seafooditems also available Lobster nightevery Tuesday night Casual atmo-sphere Open for lunch weekdays from11 30am to 2 30 pm Open Sundaythrough Thursday from 5-00pm to0 pm. Open Friday and Saturday

from 5 Wpm to 11OOpm MC/VISA2031 NW 13th Street, 371-1811

La ConchaThe flavor of Key West right hee InGainesville Spanish and Latin Arnri-can Cuisine M-F 11 emg:30 pi 4002W Newberry Rd Plaza West 784002

Great SteaksBeef & SpiritsFor the best steaks and prime rib inCafinaville. You cook Over a hickorycharl grill or oaur chef wi prepareYoum dinner. Chickuen & Seooda toolOpen daily 5-14 2 For I well drinks &dollar drafts from 5-7 Em 6-Poundchallenge. 23I113th 1t. 373-4M .

Tim's Thai RestaurantrIn you lh 1S Bland of dho Or-t Man-Sa, Cloud Sm. Via

hiC, X, SM1 N.W 2rd Ame 3n.-JUK4

IHUJRSItAY NOVEMBER29, 1), AJJJGAlR 7

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

Ugator lassifiedsFOR RENT:

1 FURNISHEDHousing Available- I bk to UF coed coop. all util paid inc ac, 10 meals weeklyparkIng, laundry, $210 per mo , C [0117 NW 15th St 377-4209 12 14C62-1

OAKAROOK 2/21urn and unfurn Roommate matching avail Wash/dry From$12 50 Diverifed Properlies, REALTOR 373 9375 or 378-9090 12 14 29

3 room furnished apt Full kitchen cablephone. pool Next to Oaks Mall and I 75Rent by week or month pASomo 3311618 12 14- 191-

OAKBROOK- 2 bd/ 2 ba. new furnishedwasher/dryer, pool. 1/2 mile from campus Call 376-08-9 1130-5 1

CASABLANCA- Available niow 2 bedrooe/ 1 1/2 bath Partially furnishedwash/dry $450 Call 305-427 3933

Bdrm private entrance, turn , creri AiCUse kitchen and living room Most ulilitTurn Avail Jan 1,91 1740 NW 3rd P1

$165 me 372-2204 11 27 1 1

adrm, private entrance. turn , cnr a/CUse kitchen and ying room Most utilityturn Avail Jan 1, 91 1740 NW 3rd PI$165mb, 312 2284 11-29--1

Own room and bath In 2bd/241h lull turnBrandywine apI close to UF, poolfauim. wt room, available now $225phone 338-0209 12-5- -1

FOR RENT:2 UNFURNISHEDWalk to Sania FE CC I DR $270 $28028DR $336.NEW Townhouse $440 SecPlusLMR Poollaundry no cats or dogsSanta FE Trace Apt. 378 1190 12 14

Oak Glade Apt. near Up A VA. quietwasher/dryer available in most units for$20 me Cats Allowed IB-28. 1 & 2 Oath1260-$375, c & IM 372-6422 12 14

INCREDIBLEEfielency ApIlrling at $166

Sts"tIn at $236 1 2 BedroomS EAWCAEST110NW391 Ave

3714583754MI1

NEAR NATIONWIDE/SHANOS/VA 2BRwalk-in closetskyia htquia area $350KEY MANAGEMENT 372-3060 11 30 5

Check Our Nw SpeciilAll Amele Available

FURNISHED UNfURNISHEDRoommates Avalabie

Waire No IREGENCY OAKS

378-573230 SW Archor RoadCOUNTRY GARDENS

200i SW lam Street

ONE BEDROOM APTONLY $273/MO

LYONS APT4M0 SW W0H AV. 3774nl

I bedroom apartment furnisted or unfurneahed, rent negotiable WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE 376-1253 12 14-37 2

Duplex apt .1 BR, LR. St. bath, AC/heat3 blocks reim Urp I bk ofl Univ Ave5226.0 me plus security- Als BR A-Fran, 8250W plus security Call 338-1630 11-3Sell-

mEt OR YWUSPACIU S a 4 gtwnho'"

C a "1c0 & upWadgel Sawe Apeflhsal

3-464

2 BR CONDO In SW close to UF ardshopping. PoefilencedpatiwflentairdiahwaSher. 8426 KEYMANAGEMENT 37-3l0-. 110--2

2 kdefll2 athM. srene porch,wserOdfy.* in Casablana Ea lotOp ng. $0Mte. Call 331-4441 leaveM e q 11-30-72

FOR RENT: UNFURN.SW bd/1 Sba lwsI w I nkup leaseends May $360/mo awail Jai, call Anitaor Enn at 373 3026 Iv message 12 5 5

Nice Mill Run 2 br 2 1,2 be toonwtouseVaulted ceilings wasneridryer, dishwgarden widow walk I closet $425month + ultrties Call 336 8512 11 29

PETS OK' IISpecial I bedroom apt wt yard,microwave paddle Ian gas heel A a/c$249/mo 373 501 11 30 6 2

ALOHA GARDEN APTS3 br 2 ba $545 per man plus a tree NewYear week vacation on DaytoIa Beach anus' 377 0555 12 14 16 2

Super Clean 2tdr lbs duplex apt contrail bea air fenced yard bike to UF pat1< $310/mo Cell Sarah 375 3378 'I

Studio I bdr/2dr apcs available nowSpring or Fall semesters Walk to UFCollege Park Properties 371 1777 11-

2 bd apt., d/w, porch. $315, 1 with vvd$385. central ba, lan, on bus SW villas373 0701 12 14 15 2

House for renl 2 Sbedroom 2bmlh, nieyard in qita NW area $300 per monthcats ok 7mrn bike 378 1932 alternoonsA eyes 11 30 5 2

One bedroom apar[men! for rent quiet

NW neighborhood Inr only $155month cats Ok 378 1932 eves prefergrad student 11 30 S 2

1 bedroom aper tIans, biAe to Up Gruetspacious, mosi utiities included controlheat & ac Villager Wesi Apariment$ 3717777 11 30 5-2

4bd/ba apartment WD cenl c Ebiksfrom campus well .t parking, pels ok$730 m0 clean nice available Jan ICall 377 8965 12 7 10 2

2 bedroom apt I block trom campuscompletely remodeled 600 SO It $390per monirn Call Scot1 376 2424 11 30

PHOENIX upidown apts hookups dishwasher carpet $310 KEY MANAGEMENT 372 3060 11 3035 2

Studio Ap walk to UF nice sale neighborhood utilities Included Hurry won Ilast long $275/mo 371 2322 Lv Mag

2 bdr/ 1 112 be Townhouse Close toShands/VA/UF Wash/dry hook upPots arranged Quiet localion $360

$379 Call 336 1905 12 14 13-2

MILL RUN nice 2 bdr 1 5 ba condo w/pool lau nd dshws tur r navall Askin g$400/mo neg Call Deana 378 4511*392-5910 11 30 3 2

ROCKWOOD VILLAS bdr/2ba w/ studyend uni. blinds $550 m, Cal 335 2703

1 bedroom/iba. kitchenette, use of pool,tennis court, weight room, next 10 sundry. big enough for Graat location$335/mo 377-4759 12-12-10 2

MOBILE HOMES:3 FOR RENT/SALEQUIETI OUIETI Arredondo Farms- rent.ait rom 5260 MCl water. ever. gabaepick-up, lawn mai Also some greatbuys -uiel Will take long term traveltrailers 310-9291 Open weekends too

380ri1 be 12 x604 Mobile hors w/ Iaedition, celIng fans, washer/d A /must mve from lot. $3000 Call RICI334.6542 12-3-5-3

SUBLEASE:4 HOUSE/APT.F/NS needed for own rooM a bath in aSbd!3ba apt in Spyglass For Spring$22/me , 1/3 uIll Washer/dryer Call335-6525 11-30-4

REGENCY OAKS ins to share 3br/2ba$120 Shaare/Sl6SO'l + Iulilty. De-be' -0 free AgaP call Christy 3541 62

Sublet I br, furnished or unfurnished inThe Laurels, as e ALARM * Mors.Available 1-01, Call 3M.4151 I I-SO-tO-

SUBLEASE: HSE/APT-Spacious 1 bedrr Poole Indry Big ivrng and dining Full sem ester ease Reduced rare Call leave message336 1789 12 3 5 4

1 bdr apt avail 12/16/90 7/31/91 soc depS Dec paid $290/mo Call Tracie or Kirk335-8823 or Picadilty 370 2483 menTracde 11 30-3 4

Sublease in The Potos Three bedroomheser both, upstairs, pool tables, volley

ball, tennis and more 250/mo Call 3367202 12 4-5-4

Male needed to sublease a room in 2 bd'tI be on 20th Ave ASAP $165 , ri2utilities Call Milke et 373-3162 leavemessage 12-4 5 4

One bedroom apartment Sublease$250/mo nag Sun Bay Apia Call Tony377 9651 124 5-4

2 bdr/ 1 112 bath townhouse, walk 10campus, pool, laundry, volleyball, salearea, Pets allowed No rent until Jan ICall 335-3864 11-30-34

Sublease I br I be $2501 mo Off SW 20Awe Thru July 31 Call 336 7307 ivmsng 12 44-13-4

F/M/ for own bdr short term lease ParkPlace fully turn No security req close tocampus $194 00 Call 335-5438 Pleaseleave message 12 4-5 4

RM in 3 b/2 ba home 2 S miles to campus 250 me + 1/3 utAl NW arearverysecure House is newvery nice I Will gofast/372-8705 11 30-3 4

Sublet 2b/2 b, Jan -July at, $475 m NoDeposit Required May renew leaseQuiet poo tennis, pets allowed 3758240 12-454

2br/2ba urn 275/mo at Treehouse starting I/T through AS 374 42 12 7 7 4

F for own br/ba in WINDMEADOWS2br/2ba. pool & laundry Avail 'mmedialety until May 1091 $225 + 1i2ui Kelly335 7989 1214-124

Sublet 1or or whole 2br/2ba apt InWINOMEADOWS, urn avail.336 1447 1Vmes Carolyn or Lorw Security Salstem oc

Roommate needed for Spring and/orSummer, furnished pI. own bdrm$1 85mo . 1/3 util Call 335-9093 I2

Suhel bdr turn house, util included 3minule walk to OF Call 373-9757 12 5

Regency Oaks- I bd/ I be $345/mo available Jan Call John at 373-4694 12-3

Sublet 2 bdrl 1/2 be townhouse Poolvolleyball, laundroaral pets allowedClose 10 Shanda. in Mt Vernon 5495/moCah 377-7344 12-14 104

PARK PLACEs* big 2bdr/2ba avail Jan I'Close ic UF. S490mon + securely dsCall anytime 335 3558 12 4 10 4

Sublease apt I block rm UF 1$170/moAvailSale mid-Dec Call Scoit al 3762424 or Greg at 372-8123 125-10-4'

FOLDS F near own bedroom/bell,wasoherdryer. tnished or unurniestd$256 * 13 util Iota of ax trash CslI 3367666 IV message 11-30. 4

2 miles from campus, I yr old hugs 2 bdr2 112 ba condo 1 Casablanca W 2story, privacy Only $500/noac Avail Dec20 335-0442 11 -20-5 4

Available Spring in Gamesvlle GardenTownhouse- walking distance to UP.acros& from Tigers On room or F in

Sublease specious I bd/ I be apt nearLaw School Bike to UP Safe areaCamelot Apis Avail immediately Regsaso/no, rent rot $360/mo obo Novfret" Call 3M-4262 atter 5 pm. 11-20-5

SUBLEASE immediately. 2bed/tba apt in$W area, close to UF, Shads. and shop-pang center Cents heaair. 2 swimmingpool No de 320 a manh Call 334-5726 11 30-5

Apt directly acOss from campus Com-plately turniahed. only $180 per nth-F". *onvrient "aig Available DeCtg 37t-2410 11-304

SUBLEASE: HSE/APTSub lease 2br tba sp'Irj seoisrerJan May $350monc Iseurn1iy wakingdsarco to UF upsradrs poc/iewCal 377 9401 11 30 5 4

Sublei br luvn apt r Colonial ManorSmin ao Tiger Wardry 3r or Shm floorpool asap $29C'mo 371 P8l0 /am 0, IVmsg 1 t 30 5 4

I bri 1 ba unfurn at In the Pines Bigenough for Iwo 365/mo A g/llable endor Fall term Cal 377 1597 12 3 5 4

0arliaily turninshed 2 bd/ I ba 5320omoIIl Aug I Firsi monih rent and no doposit Call 371 4790 anylime 11 29 5 4

*****PARK PLACED****3bri2ba sublease lor spring $6?OmoContact Josh al 335 7138 11 30 5 4

5 ROOMMATESTREEHOUSE VILLAGE

Roommates available Reserve yourroom lor Spring Bus service

oU F and SFCC Furn or unlurn$175 $250 per roommateemonlhMZ Property Maine Inc Realtor

375 0207

Windmeadowo n/s F 1o share large maslt tdr in furnished 2/2 Avalable imnediately, spirg $165/mo Call 335 5284

OxlordMaro, male a 0 share 2 br2 ba apt partially furnished ADT secUr eysystem $250 . Up ulrles Call LeAnne or Joy 377 4056 12 14 25 5

SUBLET Georgelown AparmenisAvailable now great local Or$150 month November free' Call Steveat 336 1338 leave message 12 7 2l 5

WALK TO UF iI 2 bedroomil bath $1 /5COLLEGE PARK 411 NW 15 1i 3717777 t 1 30 10 5

F/NS lor Spring Own bd/be $268 ' 3utilities w*d included Call Ke. a1 33b6393 11 30 10 5

I need a home F r/s seeking an tosublel or share ap to, Spring semesterPlease call 372 9389 or 305 /92 5387eve before 1opm 11 30 10 5

Female n/s serious student Own room

in nice, older home 2 blocks from campus $190/mo + util 378 1292 or 3785897 11-30 9-5

N S roommate or own b r in G lor TownFurnished 2,2 Nov paid 70/mo * 12uil Call 375 5824 lof Rich 11 29 5 5

Oxford Manor fn for sprng, furishedAT securely own bedroomS bathrobeturnished. 2 bedroom Call 33 7504Lisa 11 294 5

Ouckpond me? needed to ive with Rob n

Darryl $165/mo +Ir3 util + $160 depwood Rloors Rent nWeo oiO9

t 33-2555 1 30-5 5Smg'" Cyn

Roommate wanted to share 3bdr t2bahouse 6 mi east ai UF Washer/Dryerand many extras 1 1m3/o and 13 ui

3756827 12 7 los5

F n roommate wanted or own bdbam inbrand nw mob ile home Washer/dryerpets negotiable Must lke dogs S175/mo+ 1/2til Call Kathy 375 8489 11 305

Private Room. I 1k to UF. Lock Mail box,cox cable, utilities ido Sharekltchenbath 515rOM 3153291 or 4912083 beeper 11 30-5-5

Orlando n/sF needed Jan to Share near312 house wAt faceni bIF groads 20/MoCall Piper 407.293-1 leve mesage

BRANDYWINE F n/s needed to share aroom. 2bdrm ,be. fuify/nicely urn$180/mon , 1/3 ulil. Com. seal 3730024 12 4 7 5

Roommate wanted NIS I* share 4 badroom 3 balh house with poolAgameroom. lire place. A hot tub, wiah/dry275 00 Includes all 373-3241 123-5-5

M Dec 15 small fun apt in large homeclose to UF we priv entrance, bath, cab,quiet. clean. pai No pl in non-partyalm. Mature, only 5225 Mo , util376-2010 12-4 IT-S

ROOMMATESI n s inmma' ' Ter g 2 1rrmn ,r

bnoind Normi Ow 'ir r woo re'or

$150 month . I I 'e , 9r, 5186 11erossage 11 30 8 d

kCasablanca W r rntel -or?br Sba wridry SEr,, palio ccl. insAvail mid Dec $262 n . I 2uI 305 934424i335 3127 11 30 B 5

Serious m student inr clean The in 10/bde2ba uplais oui 3bik5 10 Up 161NW 3 Ave, $16Oimo . sec lease npes 4 9 5 9 0 24 12 4 10 5

Need F roommate 'or own bedroom inWindmeadows $195 ma available Jantuary Call now 336 4136 12 5 10 5

Roommate needed nor smoking emale3 bdrm 2 bath Fegency Oaks Call Marcy336 6888 2 6 5

Female to share 3 bedroom house iAquiet N E neighborhood washidryercent air fenced yard Pers Ok $150 +util 377 7609 eve 12 3 5 5

Nonsmoker to share pw rairs of house 3blocks from UF 1 ron & closet shareboth 5175/mo and 1 3 uli S call Pete al375 1669 12 3 55

F wanted Own IrT in nice spacious 3,2mouse 2 bLocks N or 0 Dome $158 33mO 373 6490 12 3 5 5

Female rmmt needed for sprng ,n a 3 bdi2 be house Sate NW local on 5 mir' biketo campus 19' me e 1 3 uiis Pleasecall 377 2403 12 4 5 S

Roommate Wanted 10 share 3 br 2 beapartme: . Sparrow or Tower Rd students only $175 eO e 1 3 ur' C llDrew at 332 43b 12 4 5 5

I M 1, own rm n 2 br t ban SW areaClose to UF $195 00 i'o pius r 2 otilleies Cal 395,3492 Or 64 1Q JaiI eve msa 12 11 10 S

Rm in 3 be 2 ha hom 25 nibe 1ocampus 2S0 mo I I I r, NWcreaviry scare flowse S new'vfrynice, Will go fasr 372 8705 w 30 3 5

Female n s needed in Jan to, own roomr, 3 bdr 1 5 a apt $- 78 month , 3eect Very sale A glea, ocaton Cal33r 1390 12 7 8 5

Roommate or' roon r block oMatherly Wood floors S170 o 1,2utilities Smairs January 377 27 2 3

F NS lo share 2 bdl 2 1 2 ba townhousenear Shands Serious studearli Avail Jan1 $425 m, II/2 u1i 3/1 30/6/3381937 Room 121413 5

M/F smoker ok to share 3 00, 2 be houseon Tower Rd W/D replace nice yard,wooded lot $200 mo 113 ucifiiliesNeed 2 rmmli 332 5825 ask or Russ orIve ms 12 11 10 5

Fir need roommates for POLOS beJanuary 1991 Preler upper class/gradstudeni Own bdr ba Cal or IV melsage 335-5990 12 3 4 5

ROCKWOOO roommates needed fo, 3bd/ 3 ba avail Jan I washrrert sec

system in front of pool $235.Mo *. 13uli No peta, no smokers please Call336 4725 12 7 6-5

F N/S Roommate needed for springsummer for own room in 2 bd/ 2 be atRocky Pt apt) overlookspond/loolev3r/Ca3l 6 4304 $20950

OXFORD MANOR- Female N/S let-spring Own room in 2 bd/ 2 ba, partiallyfurni shd w/ security system wash/dry,variable howl 5250/ mo , 1It2 ulIII Call334 179 12 4 5 5

Trinidadian stdnt sacks rmmt In Jan 91,o Jul,31 a, ,toriown Apis Cila Oirk orRichard 366-5795 alter p pm It mr delsil

F rmmi needed for own rm in 3br/2ba aptin Park Place $200/mo 1/3 uil Call335-9263 or leave a message 1?5 6 5

M Needs 2 roommate$ for sp 3bd I bathhouse. 1/2m UF cable, ceni ac&hoat,

158 + 1/3 ut 371-6139 12 33-5

Clanilledt. -

Continued on next page

E3 =1

8. AJ.6ATOI. HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29,9 9RO

ROOMMATES FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOS SERVICESOWN RM (peter NSF in 3/2 Lg CoveredRdge apI 2 m Iron campus Great

place to liv90 Only $100 , S3 ulI Asknr Jnrn, 372 2907 12 4 5 5

Oust F n/s lor spring to share 2 bd/t I benear law school 207 50( MO * 1/2 UlNo pots guys drinkers parlyars late nicr5 or rap music' Call Julie at 374

4792 124 5 5

Greenwich Green his female own bedroom and bah wasfdy security sys[em 5270'/ro+12uil1 Call Samantha335 1945 12 5 5 5

NIS ImmT needed in 3/2 @ Foxmoor Condos sor som pool own rm W furn,table ph elec ni $270jmo Dec Ire336 0296 12 1 / 5

For Spring to share a 2bdr,, Iba furnished townhouse ith wd cable for$225, in, 1,2 Alli Call Iarry 332 6357

M.F prerI law or Grad student 4 NW 25S! No deposit necessary $2110/mo obocri a c fireplace Needed hsap 377

6334 12 30 25

N S F needed asap 10 share 2br/2 1,2bawihse Own masterbdbai Fuiy lourrshed w wash/dry Only $225*1/ialIbcll Cap 335 5330 12 5 4 5

Olord Manor CHEAP 3btd 3bath sub1t available Jani new pTush grey carpet

X 1, o washer dryer opTlion call 338 0715leave message 12 5 5 5

Own room in 4bd'2bo home 1 112M. fromcampus Privaie entrance centralhear air ,50imo+',4uliiies F pref 31514/7 12 3 3 5

POLOS F n/s needed immediately ownbdr "a[I wesheridryer securly Sy5lemLois of ees $255 .13 ul- 335 5046

WINDMEADOWS APr rem Roommate'eed ed io, Spring 2bdr xbho $280 . 1/2IT 1336 7015 12 6 5 5

MUST SEEr 2bdrm 1 baba Condo tourrIrshed except bdrm w/d nic $215/mo .Iuiti Fins needed 1191 SW area Very

Cea, 336 5659 12$ 5 5

M F Is needed to share 2bd/l 1/2 be aptin Mf Run Only $21 ame 1 ,2atiI Move

n, med rent paid unTil Jan 335 545'

**e*LAKEWOOD VILLAS*000Need m/t tor own br/ba in 3 br/3 be $232mo , '3 utiI Security System CALLNOW 335 9599 12 4 5 5

*Greal roomie needs Same 4 spr QuietF his to share 2hd/Ibah api wal 2 UFfriendly private area $150mo1 .2utiI'372 6141 12 4 4 5

FINS needed for own room a balh in a3bd/3ba apt ,n SPYGLASS Ren Inegoliable Call Kathy at 336 4975 12 5 5 5

6 FOR SALETYPE SE TTER Varityper 5410 2 Diskdrives 2 film casseltes 2 film canitersFactory reconditioned unused in paSt 2yrs Pareci for small typiselting jobsGood machine for small lype snp System icldes 3 rolls in RC tilm & 6 lonldisks $3 500 080 Call The Albgior at373 9926 fat more into

Alpine. Kenwood, Sony and 30 morebrands are all at out New Location CarStereo Specialists 3215 NW 13So 372-2070. 12 14 76 6

Crimeaslopper Car Alarms, K-40 RaderDetectors, Infinity, Satul, Sony,Orion. Bazooka, S r Ca SIerWe Beat All Prices1a3l 41 6

ADVANCED Car Stereo Plus OflenngHarman Kardon Aulotek JBL Toshiba,Crunch, Hefier MEI VSE alarm Lanzar125 NW 23 Ave 371 4378 12 14 76 6

DISCOUNT HI-FI722 S Main The Red Bld9

WE ARE CHEAPERCAR ALARMS insaled remote controlany car truck or van fully guaranteed witldemo Call 336-9193 student lV mesage 12 14-37 6

FUTON ANDFRAME SALEExtra thck cottonfoam blnes, a sofated frames From only 8200 pcr l01Call AT 373 3127 O Mati 377 2110 11

SAFARI AUDIO-. oti of your Car stera neadra Cn iC see I expsrt afSa~ai Audio, 4110 SW 34th St*83, 30.1121 12-5-156

GRADUATION SALE $120-motti- reequeenstlze waterbed Art decp bookceand bar wi chairs white-mc book,CAseIdesk Price negotiable Call 335478* 1246 6

*BARELY USEDi*Dual Cassete Stereo $50 Radar Datecfor $50 Casio Keyboard $20. Call 3773208 4 leave message 11 30 3 6

FORMAL dresses short A long, sizes3,5,7 338 1932 Iv msg 11 30 3 6

For sale mens Ra chle ski boots size 8intermediate iavel excellent conditionCall 336 9362 ieave message it ho0 in

Car stereo cqip Sony removable CDplayer Alpine 4ch amp 2 x 10' prnionsubs sealed box 2 K BA tweelers callFrank 373 9145 11 30 3 6

For Sale child s Table and chair $75si kitchen table and chairs $75, videocamera $300, gas giI $35 Call 3713274 11 30 3 6

MUST SELLi Office furniture- sac workstation desk, 4 drawer file cabinet secchair alarm odds & ends supplies Call373 2128 eve 12 3 4 6

S PIJTERISKOUNTERS

Shop around and then call us We 1t bearany competrlve prices 373 0762 124

BICYCLES for $50 and less guaranteedby bike mechanic, all are 10 speed 3361972 and 378 7228 12 6 65

MOVING' Must sell living room furnitureCHEAPI Call 37 0237 Leave Message

Apple Ile computer w' dual disk drivecolor monitor 80 column card mouse &roysick software wr manuals & Imaewriter 1 Ipim.' $1250 obo 338 1939

30 gal Aquarium 100% complete $13030 cal semi automatic MI rule $150377 6191 12 5 5 6

15 speed touring Paramount with tootsEve 400 3046 Day 392 1924 Mr Kern

MICRO/CENTER Computers 376 1146Editor's choice * Hewlett Packard *Northgale * M/C * Pnics lower thanmatorder Systems below include 1mb40mb (2scos Harddisk. graphics rmonilorMC 286)12 $948, MC cleix $1086Noringat. 380,20 $2499 Leading Edge38sx laptop w/40 MB ld & battery$1995 1 & 2 yeaf warranties Onsile warramis Panasonic ?180 printer $165HPLater Jetip tige7 3743W UnverSlay Ave 12 14 52 6

OAKTREE SHADZ SUNGLASSESRayBanS35 Vuarnel$45 Bolle$40etpCall 335-6450 10 Save your money 1 ?

GOLF CLUBSPI Full lei win Ping golfbag and brand new grips never usedIOnly $240 Coll Dave 334 9012 11 30

Car stereo for Sale Kenwood case luner,CD changer ST 2-Alpine amps and acar phone Cal 336 IB0 A leave mesage 11-30-56

AM FM Stereo-Speakers $3000 ChildOrgan $5 00 Broiler $6 00 Child Sesaee Street Chair $5 00 Call 373 0422Evening 11-30 5-6

BICYCLE Trek 2000 Dura aceequipped, priced to sell 650 2541 12

2) Rockford Punch 45 amps $150 eachor both for $290 and Alphaaonik PMA2070 $89 12 3-5 O

COMPUTER-AT STC IBMconptibtesuper software CuA graphics, mathcoprocessor hard drive $71 call 336-1939 11-30-4-6

2 Dorm refrig . stereo equip 2 typewrit-era, class recorder 2 fans, and HondaNighthawk 550 for sate Cell Rich 334542 12-3-5 O

ORLANDO-SEATTLE. 2 tickets on, way"ec "6 $126 each Ca 371 6055 after

ap r 11-30-46

Mounlatn Bike 1000 Diamond Back ApexBrand new, Deore comp $425 Call378-1510 MUST SELLt 12-3 4 6

4-sale dinette table. colle table. lv cart.denser, night table. full-size bed. desk.wicker cOairs. mirrors Cell tilian 335-2946 12-4-5-6

O'Neil wetuit (I like new $100 Elecguitar paid $300 will sac $125 Alsoacoustic $36, Roman chair situp macf'Call 332-6323 12-30 25

Apple IS. 20m H D . color PGS men , 23 582 5,25 drives, color iraewriterprinter. nde aran $2,600 HP978200 336-9"09 12-5-5-5

* SALE *Bass Guitar Sales rom $49

IbanezBass $199fenderStrat $399

Guild 12-Strang $299Ibanez Acoustic $99

Gold Standard 377-2646CANNONDALE lsp racerBlack.white and beautiful$350 Call Phil 317 5731Leave message 12 5 5 6

Slals-of at stereo system i AdcomGF ASSS amp Beta preamp, Denon COplayer Fried speakers, lapedech$895/obo call 336 7750 12 30 2 6

Waterbedkg $50 Fojsri bd, trifin 510S75 Sampsor ocr ornte $150 Skateboard ramp 1/2jpipel reeii3n 739 12Banana R epublic brown feahrlomeSize 38 Grand new,$ C 335 1238

Pioneer home eq 7 band. and Deltasonikcar eq 7 band wesub over $50 each, callEric 335.4973 11 30-2 6

LONDON 2 one way air tickets departingOrlando 12 1 90 $300 for both Call 1439 1327 12 5 50

Heavily padded vinyl leather couch &loveseal Oak frame neutral colorCouch $160 Loveseal $130 Both $240373 8310 11 29 1 6

Furniture wh couch dining ibi w12chairs coffee A coaching end bls kingsy mattress All neg Call Sieve 3749534 12 30-2 0

7 REAL ESTATEHome lot safe' Land or sale? Buyers'Market Don't let an opporcunily to sellyour properly pass you by' Alligator Classifieds offers you the cheapest way tokeep your real estate in the public eyeWhere else can you keep your proptriy mthe market for as util as four dollars aday? To make 11 even easier, you canplace your ad over the phone, all youneed isa valid Visa or MasterCard Call373 FIND today to place our ad

ROCKWOOD VILLAS 3 br 3 be townhouse for sale $545 and assume Mortgage Completely furnished305 781 5171 12 7 8 7

Beautiful large 3 odr12 ba house F amlyroom, garage, fireplace large lancedyard Walk 4 blocks to UF & ShandsAssumable, $6,000 down 338 0258 12

GOVERNMENT REPOS 5 condos$22500 10 $4600 in SW and NW, $500down with payments beginning at $194FLA USA Really 9 Inve aImeilt Inc 3783783 11-30 5 7

8 MOTORCYCLESHONDA NIGHTHAWK550 Low miles, New tires, 2 helmets EXTRAS Cali Eric 334-4783 5900 11 30

1985 Honda Rebel $850 Good cond'lion Call 402-2000 11 30 5 6

9 AUTOS.04 Chevy Cavalier, automatic. 4-door.a/c 64 Chevy Celebrity station wagonafrf. a/c. auto, 5 cylinder 335 5303

07 Mazda 626, 2door LX, Sapeed, air.am/im p. pwr sun roof/door'locks 46knotg Excellent condition, must sell 3355303 12-6-20 9

65 Nissan 200x. 2 door dlx, hatchback,5 speed aC ar/fm p. sunroof, powerdoortlocks Excellent cond 335-5303

1081 Niassan Maxima silver, diepeW, reasunroof A windows, automatl 00.000miles in good condition $2000 335-4037

Mitsubishi Mrage 90 16kmile, airconditioning, power steering, @mimCaaS 334-5737 12 3-10-9

1987 Mercury Sable 4 dr LS Pwr doorlocks. seats, windows. a/c. auto, whtext/blue tnt Eri cond- must sell beatoffer 334-5053 12-10-1.-

ORANGE AND BLUE AUTO INSURANCELOW RATES. tow payments, fast drivethru service, oe hale Espanol 377-2277377-CARS WE CARE 12-14-17-2

Nissan 300viw't . air,

tier, or Best offer

ZX l98e 6-speed.T-CKS excellent cai-

Call 332.8473, 12-1-

Pontiac 1000 1984 Excellent condilonnew clutch. tre. st.rter 84K miles a/c,amirm, making only $1800 obo Call 3345290 12-3 5-9

1979 Buick Century. PS/P Runs great,original owner. $850 Call 372 8240 11

Sick 77 Lesabre w/ nw tranmmissonGood reliable transportation Moving outof town- Must Sell S599 336-8211

3 15 inch SES rims 3 polce gold goodcondition $150 each set of 3 for $400371-3599 after 4 12-4-5 9

1985 1/2 MAZDA GLC Deluxe 4 doorlike new, one owner. S speed $2895, Willsell by Sat to beat offer 377 146 leavemessage, agI 1130 3-

84 VW RabbiGT I, wht e] blue int fnt,am/m cassete Sunroof. a/c Good condion Papers Musi seli $2500 Do0 3351845 124 5 0

1984 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7 In mincondition Fully loaded Askmrg$6900 00 Cal now at 335 3666 12 4

87 Dodge Charusi 4cyT 5 speed a/Cam/fm lap, new brakes and Tiles 1,0very clean excellent cond $4000 3364531 12-5 5-

S1 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door a/c needssome work but runs great Asking $700obo Call 378 1034 ask for Steve or Ivmessage 12 5-S-9

88 black NISSAN SENTRA 2 dr 4speed, 30K. very clean, good iores$4750 Call 375-8416 12 7 7 9

Dal 610 Needs right front panel Runsok $4000b0 375 14771vanmessago 12

75 Old. Omega dr setraigti 6 cyl w airnew pain, lires lint see to appreciateCLEAN' $1500371 748) 11-21 59

02 Honda Civic 4dr, new motor, brakeslres and aec Tint $2300 oto 371 7401

1988 Ford Bronco 11 XLT E rcellent condition 34,000 mites A/C & all optionsasking $10,500 Call 373 8265 11 30-A

1987HondaCRX St. red letowner, pampored, sun roof, and More $7500 00Call 373-9975 12-3 5-9

10 WANTEDLocal Artist needs GOLD, Gems ClassRings ETC Top S or trade Ozie' FineJewelry 373-9243 12 14 76-10

WANTED Ford Mustang 2-door 4 cylunder 1983 thru86 or hal hour engineeringinspection Will pay Call 375 8710mention case no 90079 11 29 5 10

NEED 2 FSU TIXSCall Mike at 377 3076 11 29 3 10

*tNEED 12 FSU IiX*kCall crolect 407-299 0025Ask lor Frank

FSU TIX need 5, Will pay cash Call338-4859 Leave message 11 29-2-10

Desperately seeking 4 FL/FSU lixWill pay top $$$ Please call 335-0640Keep trying 11-30-3-10

***NEED 2 or 3 FSU TIX***Call 371 659 Lv Meg TOPS

Need Iwo FSU ix 332-6085 leavemessage.

Wanted to buy Japanese motorcycles1990 Hondas. Suzuki., Kawasakie.Yamahas. call 335-4548, 12--5-10

Need FSU tickets Call 332-9652after 3pm.

iI SERVICESNW Mini ererage at 1-75 A NW Sath AvenearOaksMallames. S5te10u201rern$20. 10% disc to students, 3328917

SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE?Get coohiidential testing and treatment atPLANNED PARENTHOOD 377-081

** GATOR MOVING **I i/ v MOVIStaragelzPblarkin 1.item/He* Full. Days/Eves Long die

hioilns. Harry/Bill 374-4701 12-14-70-

SLEEPY HOLLOW HORSE FARM * esSons a boarding * wodier facilties *hay rides a parlIes * sales * workingstudents accepted 466 3224 3/5 8080

AM STORAGEClose to UP. Convenient

x4ra $15/mo4xre $30/mo

533 SW2ndAve 377 177

*FREE*Pregnancy Test

Gainesvile WomensHEALrTH CENTER720W 23rd Avenue

377-5055ABORTION To 24 Wks)

BIRT CONTROLGynecology Services

$COLLEGE MONEY Private scholarshipsi College Scholarship Locators poo1801 Joplin, MO 64902-1881 t00 8797485 12-14-7511

BREAD & ROSESABORTIONS1233 NWthi Ave

372 16N4MC/VISAdinsurance

Free Pregnancy TestNmnFbed

Naliona Aborlbfo Federation

**** LET'S PARTY **Gator Boogie 371 -4919 Professtonalservice all musical formal 12 14-

DJ42

"MARIJAN OF HOLLAND"Cullom made clothes A slterallons, nopattern needed, 20 yrs exp Fast ser-vice call 332-I315 12-14 23 11

DAVE S DETAILING - When you think oha dirty Car. think o1 ave Complete professronal auto delalling $40 336 1314

CIBACHROME PROCESSINGVibrant color & detail

Prins from SidesDec SpecialSx 10 $ $975tuna Tecl Lab & Photo372-2770 12-3-5-11

Scholarship $585 for collegeScholarship information servicesCall 1-800-475-2260 ext 1882lye name, address and 21p code

TYPING12 SERVICES*Typing * reports * business * legal *resumes * Cessettes transcribed * Spplicatiois * letters * notary *elc Available24 hour dayl372-2777 12 14-7612

MICRO CENTER/ Typing 376-0339 FullA sel service computing Open until10pm SuFor Typing starts 0 10,Sopg *Resumes 86 * Self service resumes *$2 So/hr * 15,,age Lase typesetgraphics * $poll check * iheess * gopers * special characters * employmentdatabases * maimerge k training WordPerfect specialist Vtsa/MC 12-14-52-12

Typing/Word Processing Quality dependabte service Reasonable ratesLaser printer 377 8175 111 9 W0pm 12

*SORESUMESOO"Complete writing 8 development scrvices Resume House 371 8148 12 14

Typing/Wordprocessane WordPerfectS 1, quality work, fast results, low rates.dependable, personal service Tars 3321460 12-14-75 12

Typing*Laaer Typesetting**resumes * reports * letters et ct370-5405* 3500 W. Univ AveAlachua Word Processing 12-1476-12

Term Paners * Typeset ResumesBusiness * Legal s Personal * EtcIvilie Handicapped TypIngYOU WRITE IT, WE TY P IT 378-7179

Typing A Typesetting - ThesesDiss & Manuscripts ONLYExperienced see Grad Sch listK Williams -- 3321402 12-t1

TYPING NEAR BUTLER PLAZA, FAST.ACCURATE. CALL376-4854.

FAST Accurate Beautful Typeset Pa-pers. Disserrtions resumes.

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BUSINESS14 PERSONALSCOMPUTERS, terminals & pc's, buy, sell,trade rent A repair Great prices, DUALTY. CDCS 81* W Univ 338 0378 12

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WHAT is your name?WHAT. is your quasi?WHAT. Is the bOt way to tel 49,000Intellectually Inclined readers about yourbusiness?

U iGAIUOR ifl, RSDAY NOA \iI 1R 29, 1q

A l I q 0 1

Apply By Dec. 1For LegislativeIntern Program

ttrdents ma% ap, I o II ar :lie HondaIs of Re prt't'tnes 1991-92

cqs dtlhe III I-to' n-hip program,lo hvh follow 3s glifI idit students to par-ticipate in the forntion of legislation andpublii poloc

IIr combine academic study and atit 1 20 hours per week of legislativeroederi h training and are appointed foora12 m-onth period beginning Augulst IS,

oi I The stipend is S900 monthly plustip it 36 hours of cou rsew irkStalents from all naors %-Il be fof

l iered Applicants must e F tridaot n1 or attending a Honda school and

an undergraduate degree tb. Augusti S I I they cannot habe served as a

I .( s legislative staff em p o\ee sinceA1gt ls, 1989 and cannot beafirst -yearI'm student during the internship

)pp luai ns are av~ailable trom flea nIm t si oott, I foe r St udent Services,l2-- liget !ill, and from Ca(l Albritton,lrogrin Administrator, 117 A The(a. itol Tallahassee, FL 3239 -3M, or1,i[4114) 487 2390 All applications musthe mailed to Albrittons office by leL I

Marston Science LibraryJfters Seminar Today

On Translations.clentjfic and Technical Translations'

the iteI of a seminar to be held today-, in 107 Marston Science Library

1 Ki sling, of the Marston Sciencedocuments unit, will speak

;nmnai is free and open to the pub-F ouly and graduate students in

ntiat and engineering fields are par-l encouraged to attend For more

inforation, contact Alice Primack,W42 211

Anti-Semitism Is TopicFor Lecture On Sunday

Umnversit of Vermont political scienceprofessor aul Hilberg is the secondspeaker in UF's Center for Jewish Stud-ies Fall 1990 lecture series, 'PerspectivesOn anti-Semitism" 'Hlberg, who willdiscuss "The Origins of the Final Solu-tion, will s meak Sunday at 8 p.m inrGannett Audituoriumn

The lecture, which is free and oen to,h *publIcr sfunded b thep ary, TJe.

"Better Relations' ProgramStrengthens UF-FSU Rapport

an tor to in npro -e relations during the IL- FSU U tooth I game it [e held tIsISalu-Wavin I a illasis. at 7 3 p m student representativs f LFs Better R] ationo Program visited FU \ V . Nd o ens r'pre--ntig student ( orn ment

Panhellenic C on l, Interfraterno t. ournci] the ator Marching Band cheerleadersnd Inte Rtesidene H[all AsSoL a hun met their FSU counterparts and F lI at

tBobb Bow de n to become familiar with FS I policies and rulesAs a result of the Meeting, the student body presidents will exhinge litters in

their school newspapers and Greeks will exchange letters between their respect ehouses

U-s Better Relations Program, which began with Auburn University. started in1483 rhe school hosting that season's football game traditionally invites rep recenttires from ri opponents school to the host campus toestalsh rapport btaeen

student leaders arlier this year, UF representatives visited the Universi of Georaand Auburn student leaders came to UF

UF Student Services Dean James Scott said he hopes UF students attending theUF-FSU game will enjoy thegameand representU well ''Despite a health rivalrybetween the two schools on the football field, good sportsmanship wvill reflect wellupon both schools,' he noted

University Senate Special SessionTo Consider Middle East Resolution

The University Senate will hold aspa ia session Monday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m. inMcCarty Auditorium to discuss the following propond resolution. UF faculty, staffand students are encouraged to attend the special session. Text of the proposed resolu-ttion is as follows.

Members of the Faculty Senate of the University of Flonida, over the past 12 to 18months, the body to which we belong has sought to become more active and involvedin issues on campus and in our community This movement has been made in recogni-tion that there are many issues of significance that require, and mil ht benefit frm,our input Since August 2, a new issue darkens the horizon that had seemed, at last,about to dawn, this is. of course, the specter of war in the Middle East Thus, thisSense of the Senate resolution is being proposed as a means to inform the politicalleadership ot our country of our grave concerns at what appears to be an impendingconlflit Its purpose is to further insist that our leadership settle the confrontation viathe mechanisms put into place with the founding of the United Nations

Recognizing that,I Breaching international laws and borders as Suddam Hussein has done, even

though those laws and borders be imperfect, is unacceptable,2 The unstable politico-military situation that has characterized the Middle East as

a result of the Palestinian Israeli conflict has been made more volatile,3 Armed conflict between the forces arrayed on the Saudi border, because of the

size and typesoof arsenals involved, will result in sgniraatcasualties, bohciulianand military, on both sides,

4 Armed conflict may lead to a world-wide economic disaster, and5 The most appropriate manner to resolve this conflict is through the coordinated

action of the United Nations,We membersoof the Faculty Senate of the University of Florida insist that our electedofficials, Representative Cliff Stearns, Senators Bob Graham and Connie Mack in theConstitutionally designated roles as Congressmen, and President George Bush

I Exhaust al possible diplomatic opportunities that present themselves, taking in-to account the legitimate grievances of all parties concerned, prior to considering

2 Work toward a nuclear- and chemical-weapon free lone in the Middle East,3 Work toward a solution of the major underlying pilar of instability in the region,

the Palestinian-Israeli problem; and4 Consider war only as a last resort and, if it must be waged, do so only under the

aegis of the United Nations,

UF Provost Sorensen To Lecture On AIDSAs Part Of World AIDS Day Observance

UF Provost Andrew Sorensen will lec-ture on "Women, Minorities and AIDS"at 5:15 p . today in the Medical Sciencesuidng's Stetson Auditorium as part of

the international observance Saturday ofWorld's AIDS Day.

Sorensen will focus on new statisticsshowing a significant increase of HIV in-fection among women and minoritygroups, yI

son Lecture Senes Endowment. For more Before coming to UF in July, Sorenseninformation, contact the Center for Jewish was executive director of the AIDS In-

Studies, 392-9247. statute at Johns Hopkins University inBaltimore.

Novelist Harry Crews To Read From Work TonightNovelist and UF En lish professor years and has been instrumental in giv-

Harry Crews will read om his fiction ing UF's creative wanting program na-tonight ats i. minL-005 Turkn in Hall. tional status

Crews, whose twelfth novel, Cy, was The reading, sponsored by the UFpublished this fall and was reviewed on English department, is free and open tothe front page of t New York Time Book the public.Reviewo, has taught at UF for more than 20

The lecture, which is free and open tothe public, is sponsored by StudentGovernment.

Women Faculty To ConductCareer Roundtables

The Association for Women Faculty willhold a luncheon meeting today from 11:30a.m. to 1p.m. atthe Holiday Inn Univer.sity Center, 13th Street and UniversityAvenue.

The program will include roundtablediscussions of career topics incudingpublishing, five-year plan for tenure and

cai and retive managementAl I aculty and A&P women are in-

vited to participate. A limited number ofluncheon reservation., which are $8, areavailable at the door. For more Informia-tion, call AMice Primack, 392-2522.

The Univeisity of Florida is an Equal OppomtunitylAffimative Action Institution

t 1( 1 \ lse \j I A M~ s

TODAYGnFRMANIC SLAVIC LANGUAGEST

LF1 IL RJ Trends in ContemiporarR uosiacn Culture,' by Moscow State

niver.it professor Igor lochkov I040a i- 341 furlington Hall

LATIN AMEIRICANSf UDIESCOLLO-QUIUM, features video-documentaryAbri La Trinchera del Honor (Spaish

with English 5ubItlec and comments (inSpanish) by Dominican cinematographerRene Fortunato, noon, 376 Grinter f- all

GALLERY TALK, 'Contemporary LatinAmerican Paintings,' by Kerr) OlIr-Smith, Hamt Museum program coordinatorand Latin Amencan culture speoahst, 12 15p m . Ham Museum of Art

HISTORY COLLOQUIUM "Imp act othe Civil Ri hts Movement in Florida byUF political science professor James But-ton, 4 p m ,4121 Turlington Hall

AFRK AN STUDIES RARAZA LEC-TURE, "Pros ects for a Market Town

eate insNiper' b PeterDoan, florids State Uerity 0

427 Grinter HallUP FIRE RESCUE ASSOCIATION

meeting, CPR instruction, fire rescuetechnique and fire rescue volunteer workopen to U- students, faculty, staff ands houses, 7 30 p in , Fire Station No, 2,210 W Archer Road Call 335-5528 forinformation

SUNDAYMUSEUM SCIENTIST PROGRAM.

From Mastadons to Saber-Toothed CatsFlorida's Extinct Mammals, by S DavidWebb, turator in museum s naturalsciences department, 2 p m FloridaMuseum of Natural History ClassroomCall 392-1721 to register

FACULTY RECITAL by UF musicde ptment faculty member JanineGaury-Sly on French horn, 3 p nUniversity Auditorium

MONDAYLA\IN AMERICAN STUDIES COLULO-

QUIUM, "Genres of Cuban PopularMusic Performance and Commentary,"by Cuban radio producer Rodolfo de ]aFuente noon, 376 Grolter Hall (inSpanish) and 3 p m, Fnends of MusicRoom, Universlty Auditonum (in English)I

WILDLIFE SEMINAR, 'Small MammalCommunities of Tropical Forest Fragments Pattern and Process by Fwildlife and range sciences doctoral stu-dent Jay Malcolm, 4 p i 112 Newins-

ie ler Hallr$JltfIONAL SCIENCES SEMINAR,

"Fatty Acid Synthase Gene ExpressionUnique Regulation by PolyunsaturatedFatty Acids,' by Steven Clark, seniorresearch scientist, The Upjohn Company,4 p.m , R3-265 Health Science CenterAcademic Research Buildi

SUMMER STUDY IN MANNHEIM info session, led by LUp associate professorof German and foreign study academicadvisor Franz Futterknecht, 6 p.m. 261Dauer Hall.

MONDAY NIGHT AT THE HIP-PODROME, features an evening ofcabaret and musical theater byUp theaterdepartment faculty member Melissa Hartand cabaret troupe "Formal Attire," 8p m. Tickets, $6 in advance and at door,available at Hippodrome Box Office, 25STE 2nd Place

CONTINUINGFLORIDA PLAYERS' "The Merchant

of Venice,"18:15 p.m., Constans Theatre,continues nightly through Dec. 1. Tickets,free to Up ents and $6.50 for generalpublic, available at University Box Officein Reitz Union, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p m.weekdays.

HI illIY NOWMBFR29, VO) Al6ATR II

CARRUTHERSfrom page 12

Carruthers said that ideology

hurt him at the beginning of theseason He said he was trying tomake all the big plays himself andkept falling short.

ie's improved since then, hesaid. Now he concentrates ondoing his own job.

"I played a lot of positions that

weren't Tiy ovnl , arrul hers said'I fel the burden ol imakirg a lotof plays wa mynally I got setiltd

re])ionslbility I I

things should go prettysmoothly front hereon, Carrutherssaid Right now he wants to finishthe season strong with good performances against UF and thenPenn State

Next year, he plans to tear upthe field Carruthers is pretty cer-

11C! Ala omen A~Jf

HOIVIDUAL A TI4M SAteS rC aIeTs l e e n ot PnE. c a Th

I O

iftf lil OI1 i~ ls

, *|"ICP, a .II AL

tem he'll contend for the 1991But ku Award Ibis sewn, hewao in of the 10 inalsts uI lot1out when the comnmiteecut the hsito five candidates

'(Myperformaice in) the beginmng of the season hindered mychancesof wining this year," Carrutherssaid "But nextyear I thinkI'll pretty much run away with it

But Carruthers said the NFLstill an option next year

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Former Gators try for PGAFormer lI Fgolte Is)udley Hart

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I AlJIGATOR, I'HIJRSDAY, NOVF M FR 29. 990

SPORTS

FSU's Carruthers a

talker and a tacklerBy SHARON GINN

Alligator Statt Writer

l1,ere aren't many college foothillfans who haven't heard of Kirk Car-ruthers.

The Florida State inside line-backer has gained quite a reputationduring the last two seasons - andnot jst for his performance on thefield

True, the 6-1oo-2. 212-pound Carruthers has been considered one otthe op ] nebackers in the country

ius season, the junior was owi otthe early candidates for the BuzkusAward, the highest honor given to acollege linebacker.

But Carruthers also lets peopleknowabout his talents And hisstatements aren't always taken kindly

Take gatorback Godfrey Myles,for instance, who ripped Carruthersand other FSU players Tuesday fortheir comments to the media

"He's not as good as he thinks heis, said Myles, rolling his eye

Carruthers said he backs up hiswords when he's on the field - andthat he'll show the Gators how goodhe is Saturday when UF takes onVfSU in Tallahassee.

"I'm a good talker, but I'm also agood player," Carruthers said po-litely. "What they said - Myles andthe others well, jealousy will makepeople sy funny things. After thisweekend, the joke will be on them "

But Carruthers' performance hasnot been as impressive as it was last

year In 1989 he led the Seminolesin tackles with 145, 45 more than theNo 2 tackler

Against Miami last season, hemade 16 tackles, Iwo interceptionsand recovered a Miami fumble at theFSU I-yard line. For that perfor-mance, he was named nationalplayer of the week by Sports Iflus-trated and The Sporting News.

But there has been no such fan-fare this year Though FSU's mediaguide lists Carruthers as "the toplinebacker in college football." hemay not even be 'he best on his team.

FSU linebacker Marvin Jones haseight more tackles (115) this seasonthan Carruthers And UF cornerback Richard Fain said he isn't sureCarruthers would start for the Ga-tors

"I can't say he wouldn't, but itwould be real difficult because we'vegol some quality linebackers- God-frey Myles, Fee Bartley, TirnmyPaulk and Jerry Odon," Fain said"Who knows"

UFoffensivelineman Tony Rowellis 3ust as unimpressed

"I think he's more talk than any-thing great on thefield," Rowellsaid."Hopefully we'll shut him up."

Rowell said at FSU, the defensivelinemen are not the ones who makebig plays. They just concentrate onblocking while the linebackers -like Carruthers and Jones - makethings happen.

See Caruthins, Page 11

KEViN WSINIEWSKI - ALLIGATORFSU linebacker Kirk Cauwthers talks a good game, but his numbers am down this year. Carruthers,who led the Seminoles with 145 tackles last year, han 107 thIs year. Freshman linebacker MarvinJones leads FSU with 115 tackles.

UF golfer Vinieratos5By JEFF MORIARTY

Alligator Writer

Michele Vinieratos is preparedfor the worst - she's packed herfrosted flakes, tuna fish and longunderwear.

When Vinieratos steps off theairplane Saturday, she'll be playingwhere she's never played before -Japan. The UF senior is one of [ourAmerican women golfers in theUnited States/Japan CollegiateGolf Championship.

And Vinieratos says it's a dreamcome true.

"I've always wanted to competein the Olympics in some sport, so

I look at this tournament as a wayto represent my country," she said."I guess they'll play the nationalanthem before I tee off. I'm suremy heart will really be beating."

But what about the cereal andsandwich spread?

"I'm really particular about whatI eat and I heard the Japanese eatweird things, so I'm bringing alongsome necessities, but I'm reallylooking forward to iL"

Playing with Vinieratos this yearfor the United States will be Uni-versity of Arizona standout SusanSlaughter. San Jose's Pat Hurst,Auburn's Missy Tuck and eightcollegiate men who Will all play at

preparesthe Narashino Country Club inTokyo.

Vinieratos earned the berth byfinishing fifth in the NCAA Cham-pionship In May. She hopes to helpcontinue the United States' 15-yearstring of dominance - 13 wins in15 tries.

Vinleratos' finish at the NCAAChampionship helped vaultthe Ga.ton to third-place overall and isone of the highlights of her colle-glae career. It wasn't until Augustthat UF coach Mimi Ryan told herabout Japan.

"She called me and told me,'Well, 've got some good news foryou - you're going to Japan. I

for trip to Far Eastcouldn't believe it I had no ideathere was such a competition,"Vinieratos said. "I'm playing wellnow so hopefully I can play well inJapan."

Ryan went to Japan in 1985 whenher team won the NCAA Champi-onship. It was so cold, they neededan ice pick to put a tee in theground.

"I'm delighted for her and it's anhonor for her to go over there,"Ryan said. "She played so well innationals that she really deservesit."

But golfing success is nothing

along with seven top-20 finishes inher 15 tournaments as a Gator

In 1989, she qualified for theU.S. Open, which gave her a tasteof what professional golf is allabout - crowds, fame and pres-sure. She missed the cut.

But Vinleratos said that helpedfueled her dream of playing pro-fessional golf. She's got other in-centive, as well.

She told her father, Rick, thatone day she would win the US.Open for him. He died in August.

Oi nationals, I was trying to winnew to the Largo native. She holds ivarious junior and amateur titles I" d e 1

Swimmers at NIT, U.S. OpenBy BMIAN FIDELMAN

Alligator Writer

The UF swimming and diving teams leave todayand Friday for their final meets of the fall.

Most members of the teams head to Tuscaloosa,At&, for the NIT Championships, which will alsoserve as dual meets against Alabama and Auburn.

Some swimmers, including freshman NicoleHaislett, will compete in the U.S. Open at IndianaUniversity. Haldett, one of the world's hottestswimmers, plans on using the U.S. Open as atune-up for the World Championships in January.

UF Coach Mitch Ivey said he expects Hafslettto swim well this weekend.

"Nicole is a potential gold medalist at the WorldChampionships," Ivey said. OA good performancehere is crucial,"

While Halslett is the only member of thewomen's squad heading to Indianapolis, nine manwill make the trip. Included In the U.S. Open gronpis Anthony Nesty, Martin Zubero, Bob Utley andfreshman Carton Bmner.. John Dennisona is Fadley and the remainderof the men's team will swim at the NIT Champion-ships,