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By Noe),_. Nystrom The Dally Iowan

More than 100 Iowa City resi­dents, several of them prominent community leaders, responded to th~ needs of children Wednesday by attending the first official Chil­dren's Agenda Program meeting at the Iowa City Public Library.

The program aims to recruit volun­teers, advocates and sponsors for projects and task forces to help meet tM needs of Iowa City's youth.

"There is trouble right here in River City, and it starts with 'C' which stands for children," said Rev. Bob Welsh, pastor of the First Christian Church, who also serves on the Children's Agenda Commit­tee. "Right now the least-served population in Iowa City is chil-dren:

The keynote speaker for the meet­ing was state Sen. Jean Lloyd­Jones, who chairs the Senate Social Service Committee.

"The trouble with trying to start a children's agenda is that there is so

1 much that could be done about the problems and the need for change in our community," said Lloyd­Jones.

"We've all heard the statistics," she said. "Twenty percent of kids grow up in poverty, one in every seven drops out of high school, over one-third of our pre-schoolers are not fully immunized against the basic preventable diseases and over 20 percent of our ahelters for the homeless is comprised of chil­dren."

Lloyd-Jones said the problem lies in government priorities.

"Somehow we can find the billions to defend our country against enemy attack, but we can't find the dollars to invest in the next gener­ation, the investment that's really worth making," she said. "In Iowa this year we spent $:150,000 in child abuse prevention plans, but the funding we are able to provide is only a drop in the bucket."

Lloyd-Jones said new legislation must be made in order to begm resolving the situation.

"The word 'crisis' has been over­used, but I think we are in a position where 'crisis' is a justified tenn," she said. "This is the most needy group of people in our soci­ety now and they need extra­special help."

After Lloyd-Jones spoke, represen­tatives from different organizations gave reports on the status of the children and youth in the Iowa City community.

Among the organizations present were: United Action for Youth, the Domestic Violence Intervention Program, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Before and Afler School Program, Handicare, Youth Homes and The United Way.

Bill McCarty, director of Youth Homes in Iowa C1ty emphasized the need for more money for Iowa's foster care facilities.

"So far this year, through Septem­ber, we have turned away 123 homeless children from our emergency shelter facility because we had no beds to service them. That's the crime that those of us who work with these kids face every day."

Sally &tutsman from the Commu­nity Coordinated Childcare said daycare is vital to working parents.

"The statistics from 1984 indicate that over 50 percent of our children have mothers in the work force," said Stutsman. "I can't stress enough how important it is that we make sure the infants with work­ing mothers have available, afford­able, quality daycare."

Arts ................. "'""""""""" .... 48 -58 Business ............ , ............................. 8A Classlfteds ............................ • ... 68 . 78 Dally Break .......... .................. .......... 48 Metro ....................................... 2A . 5A Movies ...................................... ...... 28 Sports ............. ............... .......... 1 B • 38 Viewpotnts ...................................... 6A NatiOn/world ..... , ....................... 7A, 8A

Today, cloudy with a chance of showera 1n the a.m. Partly sunny In the afternoon. Highs near 60. There's alsO a ~rcent chance for dry skieS (as opposed to a 40-percent chance for rain).

~------~------------~-J

I

Iowa C1ty's Morning Newspaper

Tongue teaser Kindergarten students from Hoover School enjoy Coralville. Students toured the patch to learn an afternoon away from the classroom Wednesday about different fruita and vegetables, and each at the Coral Fruit Mar_tcet's pumpkin patch In received a pumpkin to take home.

Study ranks Cedar Rapid No.1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Cedar

Rapids, Iowa, is the best place to live in America, according to a population group that has spent a year comparing communities in yet another set of city ran kings.

Zero Population Growth compared c1ties in what it called the urban stress test, concluding that Cedar Rapids is tops, while Gary, Ind., is the most stressful community.

The rankings, released Wednes­day, come just a week after Califor­nia State University researcher Robert Levine pronounced Reno, Nev., the most stressful spot in the nation and that State College, Pa., has the least stress.

While both studies were designed to rate urban stress, the Zero Population Growth report assesses

population and environmental fac­tors, while Levine studied the human response to stress.

Cedar Rapids got a stre&s rating of 1.6 from ZPG, edging out Madison, Wis., which had a 1. 7 rating, and Ann Arbor, Mich., and Lincoln, Neb., which each rated 1.8.

"It is a great place to live," agreed Todd Bergen of the Cedar Rapids chamber of commerce.

"Things move here at a perfect pace," Bergen said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "Life isn't too fast, it isn't too slow. We enjoy what we do and we enjoy living here."

Gary, on the other hand, was rated 4.2. Not much better, with ratings of 4.1, were Baltimore, Chicago, Houston, Jersey City, N.J ., and

Pomona, Calif. Maxine Young, executive dirt•ctor

of the Gary chamber of commerce, disputed the Ia t place ranking, commenting that many outsiders have heard myths about her city.

"We're an industrial town, a hard working town," she said by tele­phone from Gary.

"We're not offering sunshine and blue skies, we're offering a good solid community in which to live, work and play," she said, stressing the city's school system and parks.

Gary has suffered economically in recent years, she said, "but we are making a comeback."

The Zero Population Growth study ranks communities according to popul1:ltion change and density,

See Stre11. Page 5A

164 die in separate crashes as·jets falter in Indian storm

AHMADABAD, lndia (AP) - A Boeing 737 jetliner and another Indian passenger plane crashed in bad weather within two hours of each other Wednesday, and authorities said 164 people were killed.

The Indian Airlines jet was trying to land in heavy fog at the western city of Ahmadabad when it slammed into a tree, hit a power line and crashed. All but five of the 135 people aboard were killed, and thfee of the survivors were in serious condition with bums and broken bones.

About 11/4 hours later, a 30-year-old Fokker Friendship propeller plane leased by Indian Airlines to the domestic carrier Vayudoot hit the side of a hill in eastern India during a severe rain­storm, and all 34 people aboard were feared dead, officials said.

Indian Airlines Flight 131, was flying from Bombay with 129 pas­sengers and six crew members when it crashed at 7:40a.m. on its final approach to Ahmadabad air­port, about 500 miles southwest of New Delhi.

Federal Aviation Minister Shiv Raj Patil said the death toll or 130 was the worst in the carrier's 26-year history. It was the airline's 16th mi\ior accident.

The government-run airline, which flies to 73 airports in India and to nine other countries, has come under fire for allegedly failing to maintain pre-flight safety proce­dures.

The cause of the crash was not immediately known, but one air­line official who spoke on condition of anonymity said the airline sus· pects a technical malfunction com­plicated by bad weather.

Patil said he did not rule out sabotage and ordered an investiga­tion headed by a high court judge.

A recording between the pilot and the Ahmadabad control tower gave no indication of trouble. Rescue workers found the flight data and cockpit voice recorders in smolder­ing wreckage and blood-stained debris.

Survivor Paag Vasavda, 28, said the pilot told passengers he was having trouble landing in the fog. Vasavda said he heard two explo­sions.

"Afterward, the plane broke apart," said Vasvada, who was

thrown from the plane while still strapped in his seat.

Pratap Thakore, a farmer whose fields are near the airport, said: "I saw flames coming from the plane while it was in the air. AB it was coming down, it hit a tree and then a electricity line and then crashed."

Press Trust of India news agency quoted survivor Vindo Tripat.hy as saying he ran from the plane after it hit the ground.

"I can, even at the age of 57, run like a hare: Tripathy said. "Death and misery were everywhere."

Tripathy, who later lost conscious­ness, suffered severe burns and broke both legs and bands.

The passenger manifest said the victims included two Japanese, three Germans and an industrial­ist from Bahrain. The United News of India news agency said at least 11 foreigners were aboard but did not identify the other five. ·

The Fokker Friendship crashed into a 1,400-foot hill near Guwa· hati airport, about 960 miles east of New Delhi. lt was "nearing the end of a flight from Silchar, about 112 miles to the southeast.

The plane, made in 1958, reported zero visibility and then lost contact with the Guwahati control tower two minutes before the 8:55 a .m. crash, said C. Das, the top civil administrator for Guwahati dis­trict..

All 31 passengers and three crew members were feared dead, he aaid.

Thursday, October 20, 1988 :

Regents stall Ul operating budget vote By Hilary Livengood The Daily Iowan

DUBUQUE-A state Board of Regents' decision to delay voting on fiscal year 1990 and 1991 operat­ing budgets for the three regent institutions is a sign UI admini­strators call promising.

"I think their delay is a good sign," UI Vice President for Finance and University Senices Susan Phillip said. "The fact that they are willing to delay their decision indicates that they are willing to reconsider their recom-

- mendation. "I do think they cut our budget

back a little severely, more so than 1 had expected," Phillips said.

The regenta' decision to po. tpone came after Ul administrators Wednesday afternoon voiced their displeasure with figurea recom­mended by the board for the 1990 and 1991 UI operating budgeta. The Ul, Iowa State Univcmly and the Unive111ity of Northern Iowa officials criticized the recommenda­tions of the board nnd asked that

regents reconsider before voting on the budgets.

The delay could allow the board to increase the regent-recommended fl8C81 year 1990 UJ general operat: ing budget of $243,938,01 1 and the 1991 figure of $256,384 ,.(87. These figuree represent decreases of $18,975,610 for 1990 and $10,818,729 for 1991, re pedively, from the the Ul's operating budge propo ala.

The regents' recommendations emph iz the prioritiea they see for the upcoming school yeal'll - to strengthen the quality ofundergra· dua~ education, to provide adequ­ate funds to maintain the current educational effort and to continue support. for minority recruitment and library ~tcquieition.

Th se origin I UI budget. proposals included requ t.a for funda for minority n.'Cl"Uitment, undergradu­ate education, basic health science and medical education, library resources and services, library automatization, equipment and computerization.

See Budget Page 5A

Mandatory health fees ~isplease st d nt lea ers By Hllery Uvengood The Dally Iowan

DUBU{WE-Student lt'adera from the three stat.e Board of Regents institutions Wedne day urg d the board not to approve mandatory student health fees that must be paid in addition to tuition.

This propo ed mandatory student health fee would amount to $64 for UI students, $67 for Iowa State University students and $34 for students at the Univers ity of Northern Iowa, ncrording to regent. report&.

Students also asked board mem· bcrs to postpone making any deci­sion regarding the health fee until the regents' November meeting when members will vote on tuition rates for the 1989-90 school year.

The regents agreed to delay deci­sion on the issue. "I feel we should refer the issue to a committee and have them give us a more in-depth

report at the November meeting," Regents Presid nt Marvin Pomer­antz s. id.

The five students all disapproved of a propo al from UI administra­tors calling for e~~tablishment of a mandatory fee in addition to the 7-perc nt. and 9·percent tuition incren es currently being consid­ered by the board.

Adoption of this proposal would result in an increase of tuition and fees in excess of 10 percent for res ident undergraduates, said Chris Anderson, executive usoci­ate of the Ul Collegiate Associa­tions Council.

"Stud nta at the University of Iowa are almo t universally agam t mandatory rees on top of tuition; Ande1110n said. "Student health senices have not been a drain on the university's general fund. There have been no spiraling costs in thi area."

See F .... Page 5A

Aeeeue workers Inspect the tall section of an Indian Airline Boeing 737 that crashed Wednesday with 135 aboard.

P1ge 2A- The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

Metro from Dl alatf reporta

Sorbonne art professor to lecture tonight

Ida Beam Vuriting ProCesaor Anne Prache, Chairperson of Medieval Studies at the Sorbonne in France, will give a public lecture at 8 p.m. today in the Art Building, Room El09. She will speak on, "Contacts Between Vezelay, Semur and England in the Early 13th Cen­twy."

Prache, a specialist in Gcthic art and architecture, reooived her Ph.D. in Medieval Art History from the Sorbonne in 1963 and has been a professor there since 1966, serving as chairperson ~the Department of Art History from 1981 to 1987.

Prache has received recognition as an outstanding teacher and has been invited frequently to offer guest lectures and to teach at universities outside of France. Most recently she was Visiting Professor at the University of Heidelberg in 1985. In 1982, she was named Visiting Professor at the University of Pennsylvania.

She has published several mono­graphs and books on Romaneeque and Gothic architecture and paint­ing and was director of the French research team ~ the International Committee on the PreselVlltion of Stained Glass (the Corpus Vitr reanun), for which she cummtly serves as vice president.

A reception will follow Prache's lecture.

Scholarships offered for chlldcare workers

The Iowa Department of Human Rights is offering scholarships val­ued at up to $325 for low-income Iowans wishing to obtain their Child Development Associate Cre­dential.

The Child Development Associate Credential is awarded to individu­als who have demonstrated skills in working with children below the age of six, and has been recognized as a national standard for excel­lence in child care.

Scholarships are available only to individuals who do not exceed 150 percent of federal poverty guideHnes and who are prepared to undergo the credentiaJing prooess. Priority in will awarding the scholarships will be given to those with the lowest incomes. No ooets of educa­tion or training leading to C.DA candidacy may be funded under this program.

Scholarship applications must be completed and returned by Dec. 2 and are avaJiable by writing to the Iowa Department of Human Rights, Division of Community Action Agencies, Bureau of Community Services, Lucas State Office Build­ing, Des Moines, Iowa 50319, or by caJiing 515-281-5960.

School district reminds citizens of bus laws

The Iowa City Community School District wants to remind the com­munity of the law regarding passing a stopped school bus.

When meeting a school bus on which the amber warning lamps are flashing, drivers of any vehicle should reduce speed to a maximum of 20 mph, and must bring vehicles to a complete halt when the school bus is stopped and extends its stop signal ann. Vehicles must then remain halted until the stop arm is retracted.

Drivers coming upon a school bus from behind should not pass the school bus when req or amber warning signal lights are flashing and must bring their vehicles to a complete stop not cloeer than 15 feet bellind the bus when its stop signal arm is extended. Again, vehicles must remain stopped until the ann is retracted.

Violation of this law may result in a traffic citation.

The Iowa City Community School District urges citizen cooperation to insure the safety c:i all children who nde school buses daily.

Correction In a story headlined "Proposal

alms to lower loan defaults," (DI, Oct. , 9), comments made by Ul Assistant Director of Financial Aid Susan Palmer were attributed to Ul Vice President for Finance and University Services Susan Phillips.

The Dl regrets the error.

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Metro/Iowa

County auditor searches for election poll watchers By Matt Devine The Dally Iowan

It's time for a Johnson County traditon.

Every four years, with the coming of the presidential election, the Johnson County Auditor's office begins scrambling to collect enough poll watchers to man more than 50 county polling places.

The Johnson County Auditor's office needs an additional 29 Repu­blican poll watchers to fill its quota with three weeks remaining until the election, said Tom Slockett, Johnson County Auditor and Com­missioner of Elections.

The traditionally Democratic Johnson County area has provided the bare minimum of Democrats for election-night duty, recruiting 170 to monitor voters and operate the computerized baJiot boxes.

Iowa law requires election officials to balance poll-worker hiring among Democrats and Republi­cans. The statute allows only mem­bers of recognized political parties to work the polls, prohibiting elec­tion officials from hiring indepen­dent voters.

"The idea is, they will monitor

Police By Lila Swegle The Daily Iowan

An Iowa City man was charged Wednesday with possession of marijuana, according to police reports.

Steven A. &sen, 32, 732 Manor Drive, was arrested at QuikTrip, 955 Mormon Trek Blvd., according to the report.

A QuikTrip employee called the police after he said he noticed that Rosen allegedly sat in the parking lot in his car for quite a while, according to the report.

Accident: A motorist struck a bicyclist Tuesday on the Burlington Street bridge, according to police reports.

Harley H. Miller, RR 2 Box 278, Kalona, Iowa, struck the victim as he was passing on her left side, according to the report.

The victim received lacerat1ons on her right arm and her clothing was torn, according to the report.

Courts By Belinda Bloor The Daily Iowan

A Coralville woman was charged with committmg fraudulent prac­tices in the second degree Wednes­day for allegedly failing to report income to the Department of Human Services in late 1987, according to Johnson County Dis­trict Court records.

Lorane Ann Wesolowski, of 712 Fourth Avenue Place, allegedly failed to report income when she was receiving food stamps, Aid to Dependent Children benefits and medical assistance benefits from the Department of Human Ser­vices. She allegedly began working on June 1, 1987, and received $1,785.13 in overpayment of bene­fits from Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, 1987, according to court records.

Wesolowski was arrested on a warrant for fraudulent practices. She was placed in the custody of the 6th Judicial Department of Corrections. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Nov. 3, according to court records.

• • •

A Johnson County woman filed suit Tuesday against a Johnson County business for allegedly inti­midating and firing her without proper grounds, according to John­son County District Court records.

Theresa L. Leinen claims that her

Tomorrow Friday

The Foreign Language Houae will sponsor a Deutsch Stammtisch (FAC) at 4:30p.m. in The Mill Restaurant, 120 E. Burlington St. The Office of International Education and S.rvlcea will sponsor a workshop lor foreign students, "Practical Train­ing and H-1," by Immigration specialist Maggie Brooke from 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. In the International Center. Room 126. Hilla Bank and Truat will sponsor the John R. Hughes Lecture Series, fea· turing speaker Lewis Horowitz, CEO of the New York Futures E1Cchange, at 3:30p.m. In Phillips Hall, Room 313. Active Chrlatlana Today will sponsor a Bible atudy, followed by volleyball at 6:30p.m. at the Wesley House, 120 N Dubuque St., Room 208. The Hewkeye Jugglers will sponsor a juggling workshop from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In the Field House, on the bad­minton courts. The lnttltllte for Cinema and Culture will sponsor a slide lecture, "The Pre­history of Clneme: The Henri Lengloia

each other and it will be fair for all," Stockett said.

But Brian Miller doesn't think the procedure has been fair this year. Miller, chairman of the Johnson County Republican party, said Slockett's office did not contact him about the shortage until this past weekend.

"In my opinion, for them to go to the press and imply that the Republican party is not pulling its weight is not in very good form," Miller said. "If they need our help to do their job, they should ask us."

Slockett said that by publicly recruiting Republican poll watch­ers, he did not mean to offend the party.

"' in no way intended to criticize the Republican chair or the Repu­blican party," he said. "Frankly, in my 12 years as county auditor, neither the Republicans or the Democrats have ever been able to supply us with enough names for a presidential election."

Slockett said the shortage of Repu­blican poll watchers is not surpris­ing, considering the makeup of Johnson County voter statistics.

Normally, 40 percent of voters in Johnson County register as Demo-

The car and bicycle each sustained $50 damage, according to the report.

Theft: A Harley-Davidson motorcycle was reported stolen Friday from a garage at 1420 Ridge St., according to police reports.

The blue motorcycle is valued at $5,000, according to the report.

The incident is currently under Investigation by Iowa City police, according to the report.

Report: An Iowa City person reported Wednesday that a break-in attempt occurred at 223 Davenport St., according to pollee reports.

The suspect walked up the back stairs of an apartment house, knocked loudly on a side door, and cut a nearby window screen, according to the report.

The complainant screamed and the suspect left the scene. according to the report.

Theft: A woman was charged Wednesday with filth-degree theft, according to pollee reports.

Margaret A. Freese, 38, RR 4 Box 341, Solon, Iowa, was arrested at

former employer, Marsh and McClennan Group Associates, Inc., 2165 Highlander Drive doing busi­ness as Riepe, Buchanan & Piper, told her in August 1987 they had learned she was seeking other employment and heard she threatened to "sabotage" the com­pany's accounting system before she left, according to court records.

The employers also allegedly advised her that in making such a threat, she had committed a crimi­nal offense and could be subject to 10 years in prison. Leinen claimed they told her if she did not resign immediately she would be prose­cuted. She also claimed she denied the charges and admitted only that she had applied for a job with higher wages, according to court records.

Court records state Leinen was later called into a conference room and told she would be immediately discharged if she did not agree to resigning with 30 days' pay. She claimed she was told her work as an account coordinator was unsa­tisfactory and inaccurate despite a subsequent audit that found no irregularity in her work.

Leinen claimed when she went to the business to get her paycheck, she was told by representatives of the defendants that she should leave the building, according to court records.

The plaintiff claimed the employ­ers' accusations were false and that

Museum of Cinema" presented by the Cinematheque Francaise at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Studies Build­ing, Room 101. Iowa Book I Supply Co. will sponsor a book-signing by Leslie Dunlap for "Our VIce Presidents and Second Ladies" from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Iowa Book & Supply Co., 8 S. Clinton St. The Oeneve International Fellowahlp will sponsor a Bible study "God's Guidance and Personal Preference" at 7:30p.m. at the Wesley House, 120 N. Dubuque St., Music Room. The Chrlatlan Legal Society will spon­sor "30 Days in Jail for Teaching Your Children: The Iowa HQme/Church School Issue" at 7 p.m. In Boyd Law Building, Room 245. The Oenevallnternatlonal Flllowahlp will sponaor a Bible study on guidance at 7:30p.m. at the Wesley House, 120 N. Dubuque St., Music Room.

Tomorrow Polley Announcements for the Tomorrow

column must be aubmltted to The Daily Iowan by 3 p.m. lwo days prior to

crats, while 20 percent sign up as Republicans, and the remaining 40 percent claim no party affiliation, Stockett said.

"That means 80 percent are non­Republicans, and we have trouble finding enough Republicans out of that 20 percent to fulfill our need," Slockett said.

The auditor's office recruits 340 registered voters to work its 52 polling places, distibuted among Johnson County's precincts.

High voter turnout is typical in Johnson County, Slockett said, adding he expects them to come out in droves on Nov. 8.

"It's a very well-informed, edu­cated and politically active commu­nity," he said. "And this type of thoughtfulness and knowledge and curiosity is catching," he said, adding he anticipates 90 percent of the 65,000 registered voters to turn out for election night.

Poll workers can count on a busy night

"It's very hard work. There are long lines of people and there is quite a bit of pressure," he said, adding the job will pay $3.50 per hour for an anticipated 16-hour shift.

Drugtown, 1221 N. Dodge St., accord­ing to the report.

Freese allegedly attempted to steal a $2.99 bottle of vodka, according to the report.

Report : An Iowa City man was charged early Wednesday with public intoxication, according to police reports.

John R. Fencl, 19, 2247 Quadrangle Residence Hall, was arrested at Jeffer­son and Clinton streets, according to the report.

Fen pi was allegedly tampering with a flashing barricade. according to the report.

Report: Three Iowa City residents were charged Tuesday at the Sports Column, 12 S Dubuque St., with possession of alcohol under the legal age, according to police reports.

Kenneth L. Guse, 18, 1431 Burge Residence Hall ; lan T. Mieville, 20, 618 E. Burlington St. ; and Theresa E. Eekhotf, 20, 412 S. Dodge St.. Apt. 9, were charged after a tavern check by Iowa City pollee, according to the report.

they knew them to be false or could have determined this with ~y investigation into the matter, according to court records.

Leinen is suing for $250,000 in exemplary damages and an addi­tional amount to compensate her for severe emotional anguish and distress she sustained as a result of the business's alleged methods and statements. She claimed these things were done intentionally and maliciously to bring about her resignation, according to court records.

The suit was also against John Buchanan and Joseph Piper indi­vidually, according to court records.

• • • A Coralville man was charged with

possession of a controlled sub­stance Wednesday after he was brought to the Johnson County Jail for alleged public intoxication, according to Johnson County Dis­trict Court records.

Rodney Eugene Goodwin, 23, of Coral Trailer Park, was charged with allegedly having a marijuana cigarette among his belongings during a personal property inven­tory, according to court records.

Goodwin was released from cus­tody on his own recognizance. A preliminary hearing in the case is set for Nov. 3, according to court records.

publication. For example: Nottces for Friday events must be submitted by 3 p m. Wednesday. All not1ces will appear In the Dl one day prior to the events they announce. Notices may be sent through the mail , but be sure to mall early to ensure publication. All submissions must be clearly printed on a Tomorrow column blank (which appears on the classified ads pages) or typewritten and triple-spaced on a full sheet ol paper.

Announcements will not be accepted over the telephone. All sub· missions must Include the name and phone number, which will not be published, of a contact person in case of questions.

Events not eligible Notice of events where admission Is

charged will not be accepted Notice of political events, except

meeting announcement& of recog­nized student groups, will not be accepted.

Questions regardi ng the Tomorrow column should be directed to Kathleen Brill.

DELTA UPSILON

Informal Rush

at the

Wheelroom, IMU • Thursday 4-6

The Women's Resource and Action Center Advisory Board u

GALA AUCTION Season's Best Restaurant '

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Saturday. Oct. 22, 1988 • 12:30-3:30 pm Auction to begin at 1:00pm • Refreshments • Cash Bar

Tickets $5.00 (chtldren under 10 free). Available at the door or by calling WRAC at 335-1486 (9am-5 pm)

All proceeds will benefit Women's Resource and Action Center Massage • Meals • Pottery • Jewelry

Lessons • .BeUy ~ • Astrology • Art

Bn'A PLEDGES You know I can party (ask Kristyn) TAKE ME ON PLEDGE SKIP!

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University Democrats present

RICH WEBSTER • In his biggest Concert performance of the yP..ar!

• Featuring "Let Me Embalm You," "Baller. Girl," "Sing To You All Night," and other great

songs from his hit tape, 11Brick Streets" • Plus your favorites from Billy Joel, The Beatles,

Elton John, Squeeze, etc. e Also, Rich introduces and plays with a surprise

new band!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,9 PM OLD BRICK, 26 E. MARKET ST.

Next to D1um

Free Beverages! Free Popcorn! Under 21 Welcome!

Labor Donated Accessible to Handicapped

Barring an unprecedent m voter opinion, David pot be the next preside United States. • But Duke, the presiden ~ate for the Populis brought his ideas to Iowt •eek.

Duke ¥ · be on the ball as well ~ re other state£ 8, and h- said he

1 enough write-in votes to the ballot in 20 more

Duke, 38, led the Ku from 1974-78 and al establish the New National Association -Advancement of White

"George Bush and \is say they ................... ~' )lut they are ignoring class. The two-party rountry is a monopoly, by big banks, and as a 'middle class is not bei ~," said Duke.

Duke doesn't believe in action, saying hiring minorities and women discrimination. ' "I believe in equal he said. "The Civil 18llfl'icient to ensure 1 He also opposes forced Imposed desegregation 'achieve racial balance. tices have damaged th education in America,

1 Duke said he also is tion, except in cases and serious birth

The Populist candiate

New horizo

The addition of wheelchair-accessible lt{otor Pool this another transportation people with disabilities. A van equipped with

now available through lined efforts of the Ul Student Senate. ' The new van will pionic Bus and County S.E.A.T.S. providing accessible to people with dis~biliti

The senate agreeed to !ift for installation on reversions from the budget. The $3,025 installed in motor pool.

Ul Motor Pool Mellecker said last October when Senate President offered to appropriate lift, if the motor pool van.

"We had some new liere in the process of ~hat time," he said. ·

Mellecker said the vested $16,575 for

:)N

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Populist candidate vows to protect the middle class ty Heather Maher !'18 Daily Iowan

Barring an unprecedented change m voter opinion, David Duke wi11 "#l(lt be the next president of the United States. · But Duke, the presidential candi­date for the Populist Party, brought his ideas to Iowa City this ,week.

Duke · be on the ballot in Iowa as well re other states this Nov. 8, and fi- said he haB received enough write-in votes to qualify for t.he ballot in 20 more states.

Duke, 38, led the Ku Klux Klan rrom 1974-78 and also helped establish the New Orleans-based National Association for the -Advancement of White People.

"George Bush and Michael Duka­~~ say they represent America, )lilt they are ignoring the middle class. The two-party system in this 1:0untry is a monopoly, controlled by big banks, and as a result, the middle class is not being listened $/J," said Duke.

Duke doesn't believe in affirmative ilction, saying hiring quotas for 111inorities and women are reverse discrimination. ' "I believe in equal rights for 811," he said. "The Civil Rights Act is 'sufficient to ensu re this." 1 He also opposes forced busing and imposed desegregation of schools to 'achieve racial balance. Such prac­tices have damaged the quality of ~ucation in America, he said.

Duke said he also is against abor­tion, except in cases of rape, incest and serious birth defects.

The Populist candiate favors pro-

David Duke

tecting what he calls "the integrity of our nation and heritage," by imposing rigid immigration limits and enforcing strict prosecution of illegal aliens:

"We must protect the integrity of our borders, because the alien presence in this country affects the welfare system, the quality of education, the crime rate," said Duke.

"Bush and Dukakis are actuaiJy courting the alien vote - this is very wrong," he said. "We need to protect the majority."

Duke said if elected president, he would abolish the Federal Reserve System, prohibit foreign purchase of American land and assets and impose higher tariffs on imports.

"George Bush and Michael Dukakis say they represent America, but they are ignoring the middle class ... " -David Duke, Populist Party presidential candidate

"The trade deficit is at $12 billion, and this money comes back in purchases of American land and assets. Pretty soon we'll all be working for foreigners."

Because South African blacks have more freedom than other African blacks, Duke said, economic sanc­tions against South Mrica should be discontinued.

In addition, he said the Democra­tic and Republican candidates have subverted the interests of America to those of IBrael and the Zionist lobby in Washington.

"Whatever Israel wants Israel gets. The Palestinians have been denied their rights, and we have driven the Arabs to Communism: he said.

New motor pool van expands ·horizons of disabled travelers By Deborah Gluba The Daily Iowan

The addition of the first wheelchair-accessible van to the UI Motor Pool this week affords another transportation option for )Je<lple with disabilities.

A van equipped with a chairlift is now available through the com­~ined efforts of the motor pool and UI Student Senate. ' The new van will join Cambus pionic Bus and the Johnson County S.E.A.T.S. programs in providing accessible transportation to people with disabilities.

The senate agreeed to purchase a jift for installation on a van with reversions from the 1986-87 budget. The $3,025 lift was installed in conjunction with the motor pool. ill Motor Pool Manager Bernard

Mellecker said the process began last October when then UI Student Senate President Joe Hansen offered to appropriate money for a lift, if the motor pool donated a van.

"We had some new vans that we \oere in the process of ordering at ~hat time,~ he said.

Mellecker said the motor pool lnvested $16,575 for the new 1988

Dodge Maxi van and contracted with DMR Conversion, Monticello, Iowa, to convert the brown van.

"It's something we hope a Jot of people will use, because it was an investment on their part and ours, too," he said.

The motor pool rents 400 vehicles, including two new 4 7 -passenger cruiser buses, to transport people for university business, UI athletic or cultural events, class field trips and research events.

The new van will be used by anyone traveling on university business with a person in a wheel­chair, he said.

The van is available for reserva­tions at a rate of $25 per day in Iowa City or 29 cents per mile for trips more than 75 miles out of town.

UI Student Senate President Melinda Hess said the converted van represented an important step for accessibility and would benefit disabled students, faculty and staff.

UI Services for Disabilities Coordi­nator Donna Chandler said any new services were appreciated but added that more needs to be in done in terms of transportation for people with disabilities.

"The original intent was to make

any activity that was out of town accessible to students who use wheelchairs," she said.

But she said there is a need for more Bionic buses for campus transportation.

"The Bionic buses are used to capacity, and people just aren't calling anymore," she said.

Bionic Bus runs on a set ach dWe or call-in basis. Two buses run during the day while one runs during weeknights. One weekend bus serves all Ul staff, students and personnel.

The Johnson County S.E.A. T.S . is another service which provides transportation for people with disa­bilities and senior citizens.

Johnson County S.E.A. T.S. dis­patcher Dorothy Richards said the service runs 12 buses, with all but two equipped to transport wheel ­chairs.

Although the service will transport UI students, they should first try other means, she said.

"We recommend that they first call Bionic Bus or Cambus. Basic­ally, the only requests we get come from the handicapped," she said.

S.E.A.T.S. vans run until 5 p.m . each day and a supplemental cab service operates at night.

Court overturns accident liability ruling DES MOINES CAP) - The Iowa

6upreme Court on Wednesday set aside a $15,000 judgement stem· rning from a December 1981 traffic ICCident in HamiJton County.

The court, in reversing a Hamilton ~unty district court ruling, stated hat American Interinsurance

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Opheim's car collided with a car driven by Tim Allie, an American Interinsurance policyholder. The company argued in court that it was not liable because Allie was not the owner of the car he was

Students for Dukakis present a

driving and did not have the owner's permission to drive the car.

Court records show the car was owned by Lyle Moss, whose estranged wife, Ellen Moss, was living with Allie.

Live Satellite Tele-Conference with VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

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Thursday, Oct. 20 at 12:45 pm Room 36, International Center Take the Red or Blue Cambus to Art Building. Walk up stairs on west side of street to the International Center. Questions? Call 337-8683.

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The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988 -Page 3A

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Page 4A- The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

Metro/Iowa

Locals celebrate National U.N. Day By Jean Thllmany The Daily Iowan

Iowa City residents will gather Oct. 24 to commemorate the incep­tion of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 40 years after its approval by the United Nations.

The document, which Eleanor Roosevelt had a vital hand in creating, guarantees basic human rights. The United States signed but never ratified the declaration.

This year's theme focuses on human rights, said Jan Williams, president of the Iowa City United Nations Association.

"Every year the president declares Oct. 24 United Nations Day in honor of the creation of the United Nations. This year the theme is human rights in honor of the 40th anniversary of the signing of the

, Universal Declaration of Human : Rights," Williams said. "Many 1 communities in Iowa take part in

the celebration." Iowa City will take its tum cele­

' brating next Monday, which is also ' ·national United Nations Day.

Dorothy Paul, executive director of the Iowa Division of the United Nations Association, said human rights celebrations are not confined

1 to Iowa City. ·

...

"Many events are scheduled in Iowa communities to reaffirm the support of the American people for promotion and protection of inter­national human rights," Paul said.

Other communities have cele­brated the event in different ways.

Burlington held a program on

"Covert foreign policy - a threat to world peace" and Des Moines will sponsor the "Jowa Youth Sympo­sium on the United Nations" on Oct. 26 and 27 in which 932 students will debate three issues, one of which deals with human rights, Paul said.

Williams said the Iowa City pro­gram will help make the public more aware of civil rights prob­lems.

"I'm excited about the program," she said. "People will be able to hear the human rights problems as well as the mechanisms used to work on them. It will be an inspir­ing and infonning thing."

Six local organizations will sponsor a panel to speak on human rights in Shambaugh Auditorium Monday at 7 p.m.

Burns Weston, Bessie Dutton­Murray UI law professor, will speak on U.N. international human rights; Rev. Jason Chen, will speak on human rights in China; Joy Morrison, will speak on human rights in totalitarianism: the case of South Mrica; Zodwa Dlamini, will speak on pass laws in South Mrica; and W.H. Knight, UI law professor will speak on human rights as an American dilemma. Ray Haines, vice chair of the Iowa City Human Rights Commission, will moderate.

Eb-b Harris will sing three selec­tions and Iowa City Mayor John McDonald will officially declare United Nations Day at the event, Williams said.

I

• Iowa derailment forces Amtrak to reroute trains

RUSSELL, Iowa (AP)- Nineteen cars of a Burlington Northern freight train derailed Wednesday, blocking four intersections and

• forcing Amtrak passenger service to be rerouted to another track

• across Iowa. No injuries were reported when

the freight cars loaded with rocks , and wheat flour tumbled from the ' tracks at about 2:30 a.m. Wednes­

day. The cars ripped up about 100 feet of track and sheered ofT two power poles as they left the Bur-

' lington Northern rails in Russell. Amtrak trains between Chicago

, and Omaha, Neb., that usually pass through Russell were sent on a more northerly route on Chicago

• & North Western railroad tracks ' through Cedar Rapids and Boone,

Amtrak ticket agent Mike Hergen­rader in Ottumwa said.

Passengers from Iowa stops bypassed because of the derailment were to be taken by chartered bus to Chicago or Omaha, Hergenrader said. Service on the passenger line, which has one eastbound and one westbound train each day through the area, was expected to be back to nonnal by Thursday, he said.

The accident happened a year and a week after an Amtrak train derailed near Russell, slightly injuring 160 people.

The freight train was on its way from Lincoln, Neb., to Galesburg, Ill.

Burlington Northern officials declined to comment on the crash . National Transportation Safety Board officials were on their way to Russell to determine the cause of the crash:

State won't pursue helmet law AMES (AP)-The Iowa Transpor­

tation Commission will not push for a mandatory motorcycle helmet law this year but is giving riders a chance to show they will wear helmets on their own.

Commission Chairman Austin • Turner of Coming said if efforts to

get riders to voluntarily wear hel­mets do not bring down the num­ber of injuries and deaths, he will consider bringing the issue of a mandatory law before the Legisla­ture in 1990.

"Let's try it for a year and see if they will make an effort to coop­erate," Turner said. "It's their

lives we're talking about. This is something worth trying."

Turner said Tuesday the state Transportation Department should work with motorcycle riders' groups to increase helmet use.

The commission chainnan, who suggested last summer that the state might reinstate a mandatory helmet law, was swamped with letters and calls opposing such a law.

"It's very controversial. No doubt about 1t," Turner said.

As oflast week, 52 of 56 motorcy­clists killed in Iowa this year had not been wearing helmets.

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Credit unions toast history

'

By Jay Caslnl The Daily Iowan

In conjunction with Interna­tional Credit Union Week, today has been designated Interna­tional Credit Union Day for both the state of Iowa and Iowa City by Gov. Terry Branstad and Iowa City Mayor John McDo­nald.

According to UI Community Credit Union President and General Manager Fred Krause, International Credit Union Week was originally set aside in 1976 to celebrate the progress credit unions have made throughout the world.

"It's an occasion for us to step back from our daily routine and remember those who worked so hard for the credit union cause," Krause said.

The UI Community Credit

Union was formed in 1938 by employees of the UI Hospitals and Clinics. Krause said the credit union was fanned because at the time the only method of obtaming loans was from short loan companies that charged exceedingly high rates of inter­est.

Krause said the UI Community Credit Union, which celebrated its 50th anniversary in March, has grown quickly since he came to the credit union in 1968 as the only full-time employee. In 20 years, the UI credit union has grown from 52 members to 800 members.

In addition to the growth in membership, Krause said the UI credit union offers a full range of financial services, including a computerized accounting sys­tem.

"I don't believe that our level of

"Senegalese dance goes beyond excitement, way past zeal, far beyond frenzy, into some kind of kinetic nirvana." - Washington Post

Friday October 28 8 p.m.

$18/$ 16 Nonstudent $14.40/$12.80 Ul Student $9/$8 Youth 18 and under Ul Students may charge to their University accounts

Preperformance discussion with Dr. Allen Roberts in Hancher greenroom, 7 p.m . Free tickets required.

Call 335-1160 or toll free in Iowa outsid~ Iowa City

1-800-HANCHER

Hancher

Shambaugh Auditorium October 20.

sophistication in the accounting p.m. Monday, Wednesday and area is matched by any other Friday to the same hours every institutions in the area," Krause weekday.

said. "We chose this week because we According to Krause, one of the felt International Credit Union

principal benefits of a credit Week was an appropriate time union is input by members. for expansion," Kunkel said.

"Some people allege that our Krause said the roots of credit credit union is just like a bank," unions can be traced to Ger. Krause said. "But we aren't many, where financial institu-really like a bank in that our tions run on the same funda. members own the credit union mental principles as credit and are all entitled to have a unions were fanned in 1~ by voice in the future of the credit Friedrich W. Raiffersen. · union."

Bob Kunkel of the New Pioneer Credit Union said an open house will be held today from 5 p.m to 7 p.m. at the New Pioneer Co-Op to celebrate International Credit Union Week.

In addition, Kunkel said the hours of the credit union have been increased from 5 p.m. to 7

Credit unions had ma .- their way to North America by the early 1900s. Today, Krause said there are 58 million credit union members in the United Stilt~. with 71 million members in 79 different countries worldwide.

"We've made quite a penetra. tion with 58 million members across America," Krause said.

EDDIE DANIELS clarinet

11/t is a rare event in jazz when one man can all but reinvent an instrument, bringing it to a new state of its evolution

-L.A. Times 11

• •• possesses a full-bodied tone that flows like a lazy stream in late summer. "

Sunday October 23 &p.m. $15/$12/$9 Nonstudent $12/$9.60/$7 Ul Student

- Salt Lake City Tribune

Ul Students may charge to their University accounts

Call 335-1160 or toll-free in Iowa outside Iowa City

1-800-HANCHER The University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa

A natiON ~

DUCADON PROGIWI

APPUCOTS

Applications to all Teacher Education Programs for Second Semester, 1988 .. 89, are due November 1, 1988.

Application forms are available in the College of Education, Office of Student Setvices, N310 lindquist Center.

I

t

• ate in three areas -mation, computing,

· resources and the OJ 1 buildings, UI Presi

Rawlings said. 'The board was ver

most of our requests: 1 three areas with criti

are not addressed recommendation," fu

Much of the funds a by the UI in the OAS library system will the board approves 1 and maintain the se ing Vice President Affairs David Vernor "'t will be more eXJ libraries to maintain than ply maint

re

Fees But when respond

concerning alternati , ing student health

UI, administrators 1 general budget sh 1 financial support

services. "The general edu

not continue to com ' funding for stude

vices," a Ul report tuating this mean student health servi a precarious and, w propriate fiscal base

Ending the gener cia! support for the not be allowed to said.

Anderson preeen board members s general fund growl growth of student tures for the past 10

Student health e will total $1,991,309 general education b funds of $908,500, s for $426,100 and bring $241,500 in i ing to regents' doc services offered at t are an integral p services, Anderson

"Student health the educational university," Anders is part of the pac extra thrill."

Another reason fi mandatory fees is

support for educatio economics, air qual wastes, water and 11

from one to five poi better - and then for the overall score.

Levine's report, p • chology Today mag

factors: rates of al suicide and divorce.

His top spot, State included in the ZP concentrated on cit people or more -city in states wit large. State Colle people in 1986, the Bureau estimate. levine's list, mana good 2.8 rating from

Levine's report Rapids 55th out of the region includi Hammond, Ind. and Ind., in 118th place.

Zero Population best large city -half-million people Columbus, Ohio, wi

And it gave Virgin · 2.4 to make it best of 250,000 to 500,

Madison, topped 250,000 category an was best small city

TheD keep yo

N Midw

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' ry

~onday, Wednesday to the same hours atld

every

this week be~8 .. . C .. sewe IWrnat.tonal redit D . ~ppropriate ~

rnll•n~>·onn Kunkel said

said the roots of Cl'ed' can be tra~d to ae~: where financtal inst·

~n ~he same fun~· pranctples as cred.'

were fonned in 1864 bt W. Raiffersen. ...... ~

t unions had ma th . N · e1r

orth America by the Today, Krauee aa·

58 million credit u .'d · h naon m t e United Stat•

million. members in ~ countnes worldwide. made quite a penet

th 58 million membera. A . ~Kr 1'8 menca, ause said.

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1988 .. 89, 1,

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10

I The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988 -Page SA

:Budget __________________________________ ~~-"-~-~~~-1A Sped ............ l1IMitll ,.,.. to

EUROPE Of these areas, the funding recom­mended by the board was inadequ-

• ate in three areas - library auto­mation, computing, information resources and the opening of new

1 buildings, UI President Hunter Rawlings said.

"The board was very responsive to most of our requests, but. there are

' three 11reas with critical needs that , are not addressed in the board's

recommendation," Rawlings said. Much of the funds already invested

by the UI in the OASIS automated library system will be lost unless

• the board approves funds to finish and maintain the service, UI Act-

• 1ng Vice President for Academic Affairs David Vernon said.

"It will be more expensive for the libraries to maintain dual systems than ~ply maintain a single

system," Vernon said. "It will be very difficult for the libraries to function efficiently without fund­ing."

Funds for the OASIS system have been allocated on a temporary basis and are by no means perma-1'\ent., according to Phi1lips.

"In the past, we've been taking funds away from other programs to finance this project and now want. to use these funds for other pur­poses," Phillips said

The UJ had requested $600,000 for the 1990 fiscal year and $400,000 for fiscal year 1991 for the library automation. The regents' recom­mendation included no funds for the project for either the 1990 or 1991 budget.

Although the UI requested $2.45 million for comrmt~>rization during

i=E!E!!;~--------------------~-n_ti_n~ __ ,_ro_m_P_a~ ___ 1A

But when responding to a report concerning alternatives for financ­ing student health services at the UI, administrators said the ill's

1 general budget should end its financial support of the health services.

"The general education fund can­not continue to commit this level of funding for student health ser­vices," a U1 report stated. "Perpe­tuating this means of financing student health services places it on a precarious and, we believe, inap­propriate fiscal base."

Ending the general fund's finan­cial support for the services should not be allowed to occur, Anderson said.

Anderson presented graphs to the board members showing overall general fund growth outpacing the growth of student health expendi­tures for the past 10 years.

Student health expenses this year will total $1,991,309 at the UI. The general education budget provides funds of $908,500, student fees pay for $426,100 and service charges bring $241,500 in income, accord­ing to regents' documents. Health services offered at the universities are an integral part of student services, Anderson said.

"Student health services support the educational mission of our university," Anderson said. "This is part of the package, not some extra thrill."

Another reason for not imposing mandatory fees is the relatively

low percentage of total tuition revenue that health services con­sume, Anderson said.

Presently 2.98 percent of tuition income is spent on student health services, a relatively low figure compared to percentages for previ­ous years, he said.

"Expenses are now lower than in the past years in relation to tui­tion," he said. "Tuition has increased at a higher rate than student health expenses."

Anderson also charged the UI with underbudgeting for these services. Student Health Services is operat­ing with a funding shortfall of $415,209.

"The University of Iowa is delib­erately under funding our health services by 20 percent," Anderson said.

Desigrulting a student health fee inclusive of tuition would guaran­tee a solid financial base to safe­guard the health of the student body, he said.

"This affects something that is emptier everytime we go there -our pocketbooks," said ISU Gov­ernment of Student Body President Doug Martin.

Martin urged the board members to consider carefully all the impli­cations their decisions could have, saying any decision would greatly affect the student bodies of the three institutions.

"Students shouldn't feel pitted against the Board of Regents: he said.

!)trE!!;!;. __________________ ~_n_tln_u~ __ fr_~_P_a_ge_1_A support for education, crime rates, economics, air quality, hazardous wastes, water and sewage. It gives from one to five points - fewer is

' better - and then averages them for the overall score.

Levine's report, published by Psy· chology Today magazine, used four factors: rates of alcoholism, crime, suicide and divorce.

His top spot, State College, wasn't included in the ZPG study, which

1 concentrated on cities of 100,000 people or more - or the largest city in states with no city that large. State College had 34,330 people in 1986, the latest Census Bureau estimate. Reno, last in Levine's list, managed a relatively good 2.8 rating from ZPG.

Levine's report ranked Cedar Rapids 55th out of 286 and placed the region including Gary and Hammond, Ind. and East Chicago, lnd., in 118th place.

Zero Population Growth said the best large city - that is with a half-million people or more - was Columbus, Ohio, with a 2.6 rating.

And it gave Virginia Beach, Va., a 2.4 to make it best among the cities of 250,000 to 600,000 residents.

Madison, topped the 150,000 to 250,000 category and Cedar Rapids was best small city on the list.

Zero Population Growth describes itself as a membership group working to achieve a sustainable balance of population, environment and resources. It places consider­able emphasis on slowing popula­tion growth and, in its rankings, larger communities tended to have lower rankings.

Overpopulation is not just a Third World problem, said Susan Weber, executive director of the group. "'t affects typical American communi­ties . . . acceleratmg crime rates, diminishing air and water quality, shrinking open space," she com­mented.

While the ZPG study didn't pro­vide rankings for all the cities it rated, here arc their 10 best and worst:

The top 10 plus ties: Cedar Rapids, 1.6; Madison, 1.7; Ann Arbor, 1.8; Lincoln, 1.8; Fargo, N.D., 1.9; Livo­nia, Mich., 1.9; Concord, Calif., 2.0; Alexandria, Va., 2.1; Eugene, Ore., 2.1; Roanoke, Va., 2.1; Worcester, Mass., 2.1.

The bottom 10 plus ties: Gary, 4.2; Baltimore, 4.1; Chicago, 4.1; Hous­ton, 4.1; Jersey City, 4.1; Pomona, 4.1; EI Paso, Texas, 4.0; Cleveland, 3.9; Fort Worth, Texas, 3.9; Inglewood, Calif., 3.9; Los Angeles, 3.9; St. Louis, 3.9.

The Dl's Politics 1988 pages keep you covered for the election

Announcing the National lawyers Guild

Midwest Regional Convention ., Sat.-Sun., Oct. 22-23

Workshops and Plenary Meetings at Boyd Law Building Saturday 8:30 am·5:00 pm & Sunday 9:00 am·12:00 noon

(Subjects include: • Homophobia and the law • Repression on college campuses • Rights of the handicapped • And 6 others)

Registration '5·'1 0

Sat. Night Banquet at the Highlander Inn featuring Keynote speaker Harvard Law Professor

DUNCAN KENNEDY Prof. Kennedy is a leading E>xponcnt of the Critical legal Studies revolution (a radi<.al and provocative new cnlique of law and society shaking up American juri prudenlP).

$25 for lawyt>rs, $15 for students and other non-lawyers Cash Bar at 6 pm, Live Music and Dancing after dinner

Call 335-9031 or 338-6136 for tickets and information An 'fOOl' r1!qu1r1ng ~pl'( 1,11 aC"como!btiOn\ to P~"'' 1p.11~ In tn•~ t'Vt'nl 1nould rootclct N~hnno~l Ldwyt<r~ Gu1ld, Boyd Law IJidg. li5·9(1J1 .

1990, the board only recommended $750,000 - not enough to keep the U1 at a competitive level for the year, Phillips said.

budget allows the UI funds of only $335,000 for fiscal year 1990. This lower funding level will cause the UI to further postpone the opening of the remaining section of the UI Human Biology Research Facility, Phillips said.

froln Clllc ... - lcllldllled Alrlneal .. Computers are becoming an inte­

gral part of a11 areas of educa­tion," she said. "It will be hard to maintain our facilities with our current base budget. We need more computer hardware, software and other equipment for our students, faculty and staff. •

DESTINATIONS CJN RT LONDON $275 $550 PARIS 265 530 MILAN 320 640 "We're partially opening the

building in a few months, but our budget won't be able to absorb the amount required to open the rest of the facility,• Phillips said.

FRANKFURT 295 590 COPENHAGEN 240 425 STOCKHOLM/OSLO 270 490 HELSINKI 270 490

This request for computer-related funds would keep the UI from imposing a university·wide com­puting fee, Phillips said.

"We hope to avoid the mandatory fee via this request, • she said. "Without this funding we may need to invoke the fee, though."

"'We recognize you're looking at us to prioritize, and that is what we have done," Phillips said. "These are our priorities.•

F.- are ~ from many dffwent US. abeS. CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE

SO. PACIFIC. AUSTRAUA, SO. AMERICA Eurail and Eurail Youth Passes avaalable emmedtately.

1-800-82&-3001 or 212-..... MlO The regents will vote on the issue

during a telephonic meeting later this month. They were scheduled to vote on the budget recommenda­tions Wednesday.

WHoLE WORLD TIUIIEL A $647,000 decrease in the pro­

posed opening of new buildings

EDUARDO PERALTA

Chilean Singer/Song Writer On tour in the US. Will interpret his own compositions on the current situation In Chile.

Cantautor Chileno En gira por USA. lnterpretara sus composJclones sobre Ia actual sltuaclon en Chile.

17 E. 45th Sl. Suate 805, New York. NY 10017 Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network

CREATE YOUR OWN "THING"

• OLD MAN MASKS • NIXON • REAGAN • JASON • MICHAEL JACKSON • FREDDIE KRUGAR

• DUKAKAIS • JESSE JACKSON • FANG FACE * CLOWNS • WITCHES

• DEVILS • SKELETON • DOCTORS • FRENCH MAID • EXECUTIONER

Thursday, October 20, 8:00p.m. ll.LINOIS ROOM, Iowa Memorial Union.

• CAVE MAN • CLEOPATRA • BA~S • PUMPKINS • NOSES • RATS • KNIVES

* GUNS • TIES • SKULLS • TA lTOOS * HAIR COLORS • SPIDERWEBS

• HANDS & FEET • HORNS • TEETH • EARS & TAILS • BEARDS • HOODS

• CAPES • HATS • BOAS • COLLARS • STAGE THEATRICAL MAKE-UP

• CANES * SNAKES • BLOOD • BODY GLITTER • GREASE STICKS

• EYELASHES • NAILS • PITCH FORKS • BLOOD * SHIPS • HANDCUFFS

Jueves, Octubre 20, 8:00p.m. ILLINOIS ROOM, Iowa Memorial Union.

SPONSORS: D~PARTMENTOPSPANJSH AND POR1lJGUESE, AD.E.L.A, C.I.A.S.U., PABLO NERUDA CULTURAL CENTER, HISPANIC SOCIETY.

handicap acceuible

Old Capitol Center Lower Level

Since1960, hormone levels

Pumping Lron has replaced ·._,; nower power. Pinstripes have replaced paisley. And Wall Street has replaced Woodstock.

But of a11 the major changes that have taken place since the 60's, one is hardly visible at a11: the change that has taken place in the Pill.

In 1960, the Pill contained as much as 150 mcgs. of the hormone estrogen. Today, it's down to 35 mcgs. or less. That's a fraction of the original dosage.

Yet. today's Pill is as effective as yesterday's. In fact , it's still the most effective birth control available other than terilization.

But is the Pill right for you? You should see your doctor to help you answer that. If the answer is yes, then the ultimate deci. ion is yours. And it's important that you learn all you can about oral contraceptives.

First and foremost , what are the nsks? Does the Pill cause cancer? Will it make you less fertile? Do you need to take a rest from it? These are just a few questions that have sur­rounded the Pill since 1960. Ques­tions which must be addressed by you and your physician.

What about the Pill and breast cancer? Although there areconOict­ing reports concerning this issue, the Centers for Disease Control reported that women who took the Pill, even for 15 years, ran no higher risk of breast cancer than women who didn't. The CDC also reported that ovarian and utenne cancer are substantially less common among women who use oral contraceptives.

The Pill has been shown to have other health benefits as well. Pill users are less likely to develop pelvic inflammatory disease (tubal infec­tions), benign breast disease and iron deficiency anemia, not to men­tion menstrual cramps.

But if the Pill is so effective at pre· venting pregnancy, can it later pre­vent you from having a baby when you're ready to have one? Studies

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in the Pill have indicate that if you were fertile before you took the Pill, taking it will not affect your ability to have children later. Some women may experience a short period of read­justment after discontinuing the Pill. Even so, most women usually become pregnant soon.

One piece of ad vice you may have heard ifyou'reon the Pill is that you should take an occasional rest from it. Yet there's no medical basis for this advice. Furthermore, a rest could turn out to be anything but restful, since switching to a less effective form of birth control increases your chances for un­planned pregnancy.

Now that you know what the risks aren't, you should know what the risks are. For example, if you are taking the Pill, you should not smoke. Especially if you are over 35. Cigarette smoking is known to increase the risk of serious and pos­sibly I ife-tb reatening adverse effects on the heart and blood vessels from Pill use. What's more, women with certain conditions or medical histo­nes should not use the Pill.

Even if you're already on the PilJ, you should see your doctor at least once a year. And read the patient information regularly.

Taking the Pill is easy. Deciding whether or not to take it isn't. That's why it's so important for you to make an informed decision. Contin­ue reading everything you can about birth control methods. Seek out reli­able sources. Talk to your doctor.

You've already taken a step in the

dropped considerably. right direction. Just think, since you began reading this, there's a good chance your knowledge level about the Pill has increased. Considerably.

A ml!ssage from tht• Assodatwn oj Rt•pruduc/11'£' Ht!alth Profeuicmal.t through an educauonal gram from Ortl > Pharmac,ullcal Corporation

Page &A- The Dally Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

Volume 121 No. 77

Saving the coast Since the Reagan administration has been in office, the scenic

North Coast which runs from Northern California to Washing­ton has been in danger of being developed for oil exploration and drilling. The residents of this heautifuJ coastaJ region have fought hard and successfully to protect the national treasures of the coastline and the Pacific Ocean.

The Reagan administration asserts that the development of this area for drilling is vital to American interests because through extraction of oil in this area, our dependence on foreign oil would be considerably reduced. Donald P. Hodel of the Department of the Interior charges that the residents of the area who are united and opposed to the drilling are acting "selfishly" and in a manner to benefit themselves at the expense of the security of the nation.

What Mr. Hodel seemingly fails to Wlderstand is that the reasons for this concerted effort aimed at preventing the drilling are the exact opposite of selfish. Once the drilling begins, and the 22 off-shore rigs are in place, neither the coast nor the sea will ever be the same again- ever. The drilling would contaminate the ocean and air and endanger the salmon and sea urchin that make this area one of the most important commercial fishing areas in the West. Tiris is "selfish?"

.

Let's talk about being selfish. The administration, Bush included, wants to build _these 22 oil rigs to "decrease our reliance on foreign sources of oil." Yet, the administration's own estimates show that even if the rigs extracted every drop of oil in the proposed drilling region, it would only be enough to keep this COWltry running for two months. Also, by the administration's own admission, the likelihood of multiple and devastating oil spills from these rigs is extremely high.

Last year, just before the California primary, 20,000 residents in the affected area had to endure something as painful to them as is the prospect of local drilling: A speech by the environmentally enlightened George Bush in which he urged another postponement concerning the drilling. His urging ironically coincided with the administration's biggest push for the tapping of oil in the region, and Bush's own votes on the matter in the Senate. The man lied and the local residents saw right through it.

The next president of the United States will be the most influential person in the coWltry when it comes to either protecting or raping the extremely abused environment. Michael Dukakis has promised to create a marine sanctuary along two thirds of California's coast to combat this situation, Bush has voted to destroy it. Consider their priorities.

John Golden Editorial Page Editor

-A new approach Florida has pursued an interesting educational approach to a

very serious problem - kids with guns. A startling number of accidental deaths and injuries occur

because of a shotgun in the hands of someone, most often a child, who doesn't know how to handle it properly.

The best solution to this problem might be the elimination of hWlting - which some game officials describe as less cruel than letting the game slowly starve to death because of overpopulation. The second best, however, is education.

Forty Florida youths are getting first hand experience with shotguns by participating in a ''youth hunt" sponsored by the state. Early Saturday morning, the kids ranging in age from eight to 15, set out on the expedition designed to educate them on gun use and instill enthusiasm for hunting.

Opponents of the hunt claim that the game officials are exposing the younger generation to hWlting too early and the hWlt's not really designed to teach safety to the kids, but to encourage gun use and indoctrination.

The opponents point to shotgun-death statistics to support their claim. But it is not likely that the governor of Florida would condone this event if it represented harm to his constituents, as they suggest.

As long as hWlting is a legal activity in the U.S., shotguns will be found in many homes across the nation. In light of this, any program designed to increase awareness in children to the dangers of shotguns is to be commended. The Florida legislature, though teaching in a questionable way, is on the right track.

Sara Langenberg Editorial Writer

Wielding influence Last week, Eliot Clark Jones of Iowa City was convicted of

vehicular homicide. It was proved that he was under the influence of alcohol on Sept. 19 when the van he was driving struck and killed bicyclist Brian Coons.

Before the ruling, the defendant had various members of the community write letters attesting to his character to the court. Some of those who wrote in behalf of Jones were Coach Hayden Fry, John Tinker, head of anesthesia at Ul Hospitals, and Bwnp Elliott, UI Athletic Director.

What's disturbing about these letters sent in support of lenient treatment for Jones is the fact that Fry, Tinker and Elliot all used University of Iowa letterhead stationery. This indirectly linked the UI with their personal appeals on Jones' behalf. Considering the gravity of this situation and the significance of these letters, it's hard to believe the use of m stationery was simply an oversight, and not an attempt to exert as much influence as possible by using not only their own, but also the ill's name.

John Golden Editorial Page Editor

Opinions expressed on the Viewpoints page of The Dally Iowan are those of the signed author. The Dally Iowan, as a non-profit corporation, does not express opinions on these matters.

Editor/Chris Lamb Man1glng Editor/Joe Levy

A .. letant Sport• Edltore/ Neil Lewis Publtaher/William Casey

EdHorlll Page Editor/John Golden University Editor/John Bartenhagen

Matthew Zlatnik Arte/Enlertalnment Editor/Steve Donoghue Aaalatant Aria/Entertainment Editor/

Buslnesa Maneger/Marlea Fecht 1 Advertialng manager/Jim Leonard 0 k k Asalelant edvertlalng manager/Cathy Witt u a Claaslfled ads manager/Maxine Eicher ·

A .. latent Unlveralty Edllor/Hilery Livengood City Editor/Sara Anderson Locke Peterseim

Freelance Editor/Jay Casmi Circulation manager/Francis R. Lalor Dar production manager/Gene Dleken

Aaalatent City Editor/Heather Maher New1 Editor/Ami Shaw Nation/World Editor/Paul Stolt Sport• Editor/Brent Woods

Photo EdltorfTodd Mizener Assistant Photo Editor/Scott Norris Graphics Editor/Laura Speer

Night production manager/Robert Foley By The Associated Pres:

Most famous bird in the world T he one finger salute is

recognized internation­ally as a means of addressing your ene­

mies. It is also widely used to remark wordlessly upon the stu­pidity of others. What I mean by the "one finger salute" is immedi­ately obvious to anyone who has encountered a taxi driver in tight traffic. It is that raised middle finger standing erect as a flag pole out of a clinched fist. It is also called "nipping the bird" or occa­sionally "a frig."

It exists on all contments and amongst all people. Rickshaw cool­ies in India recognize it as quickly as does an Eskimo or a camel herder. Traffic cops in Manhattan can spot it from half a block away. Football fans routinely wave at opposing teams and fans in this familiar manner. Nowhere on the surface of this globe can you raise the one fingered salute and not enjoy an immediate and perfect understanding of your meaning.

American fighter pilots have stan­dardized upon this signal when waving to their Soviet counterparts in the air. Ships at sea, when passing too close to each other, speak almost entirely in this man­ner. Pedestrians in large Italian cities, responding to bricks and things dropped by construction workers above, have a sureness of action that is the envy of the world.

There are many different styles

Mike Lankford and fash•ons for the one fingered salute, and no one person performs it just like another. Clearly, the more energy and enthusiasm that is put into the gesture, the more powerful will be the message con­veyed. Styles abound. A wildly shaking fist is more appropriate to sporting events and has become associated, in many minds, with British soccer matches and occa­sionally with Democratic conven­tions.

The casually flipped "bird" con­veys a whole other meaning and is generally witnessed in parking lots. It means, simply, "I got here first; tough luck."

There is even a friendly finger which flashes momentarily in response to verbal put-downs and extremely bad puns upon one's last name.

On the other hand, the white knuckled fist with quivering finger held close to one's face has a whole other, and much more settling, significance. This gesture, accom­panied by certain low spoken words in a dark alley, can arrest the attention like nothing else.

Then there are the surreptitious salutes. High school yearbooks can

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always provide one or two exam­ples of these. They are usually to be found in group portraits like the varsity football team, or Mrs. Kickstump's third hour drama class. Just look for the person who is smiling with an evil look in his eye.

I once did this three times in my eighth grade yearbook. Not a per­son knew until the thing had been published and distributed and the students got their hands on it. Then everybody knew. It was my claim to fame for several months.

There are some moralists in our midst who would do away with this valuable gesture. They would tell us that it is not necessary, is not vital, is not absolutely required to be an expressive human being. And I've always wondered at their advice because, for them, it seems to be true. But then, they all seem to be mild mannered folk. They don't need any vivid gestures just as they don't need and never use particularly vivid language of any sort. They are the Mild People and they - each and every one - wish the world around them would settle down and follow their exam­ple.

They are the ones who I cannot imagine flipping a bird; it is just beyond their emotional range of expression. I have a grandmother who is so gentle she could not hurt a fly. It is totally impossible to

imagine her kindly face looking up with a toothless grin and flipping me the bird. Not that she probably doesn't feel the need for it occasion­ally; she just won't allow herself the privilege. And I fear her life has been impoverished as a result.

But then there are the brr~line cases, those people who Ja bit more strongly felt inside tllctcl they would ever let anyone know. Had they not dedicated their lives to restraint and control and bland­ness- or been taught to behave so by a mild mannered dictator at home- they could benefit greatly from putting an occasional bullet in their gun. These people have the potential to grow. Possibilities still exist for them. If their friends and colleagues help draw them out, if we offer them our understanding and encouragement, they too can • achieve a sharper definition 88 a human being.

Life is just too short to be entirely agreeable all the time. Politeness can kill. And does. If the moralists in this world were to rob us of this most necessary gesture, try and imagine what could take its place. How could anyone communicate through a rolled-up window with· out it? It is important to recognize the fruits of civilization that have come down to us - and be grateful for them. Mike Lankford's weekly column appears on the Viewpoints page Thursdays.

·. ;' . .. {#..-· . ~ .,.._,....

Exactly how much is a trillion? And how could anyone vote for George Bush if they knew?

0 nee I had a teaching job with a modest salary, and I lived within a budget which dealt

with thousands of dollars. Pres­ently back in school, I have forsa­ken that paycheck and now only deal in the hundreds of dollars -and feel fortunate to budget out an existence on a T.A.'s salary. But even in former times, the highest checks I wrote were usually for rent, and things like brand new cars were unheard of commodities in my life.

So the huge financial sums being tossed around with regard to the cost of government programs, or JUSt the cost of running the govern­ment itself, were all too often lost on me. Because I didn't come anywhere near sums like that myself, and I couldn't imagine them, I think I simply didn't hear them.

It wasn't until Reagan's proposed Star Wars program became a major news issue that the words "trillion dollars" entered my world. About the same time, an equally frightening news item was becom­ing known: Our national debt

Anly Fischer would soon top a trillion dollars. There was that word again.

Shortly thereafter, I noticed this figure popping up more and more. For example, where once my stu­dents would exaggerate that they had spent a hundred, a thousand or even a billion hours on home­work the night before, now they were saying it took them a trillion. One day when attempting to teach vocabulary, class discussion led somehow to the word wtrillion." Nobody there that day, including myself, knew much about. that word. How much, exactly, is a trillion dollars? The following is what we figured out..

new generation every 27 years, it would take 100 generations before that debt was paid. That long back in time would be 744 B.C., and into the future it would be until the year 4716.

And picture this scenario. If we had $1 trillion dollars we could build a $75,000 house, place it on $5,000 worth of land, furnish it with $10,000 worth of furniture, put a $10,000 car in the garage -and give all this to each and every family in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Iowa.

Having done this, we would still have enough money left to build a $10 million hospital, and a $10 million library for each of the 250 major cities and towns throughout this six-state region. After having done all this, we would still have enough money lefl. to build 5000 schools at $10 million each for the communities in this region. And,

A trillion is a million millions, a .. after having done all that we would one with twelve zeros behind it. · still have enough lefl. from the $1 And if we started to pay off a tr~llion to put aside, at a 10 percent trillion dollar debt right now it annual interest, a sum of money would cost $1 million a day for that would pay a salary of $25,000 2,730 years. Saying there was a per year for an army of 10,000

nurses, the same salary for an army of 10,000 teachers, and an annual cash allowance of $5,000 for each and every family through· out the six-state region - not just for one year, but forever .

I still reel from this information, especially when I hear that $1 trillion is only about half of what George Bush is proposing to spend on military expenditures alone over the next five years.

Maybe more people need that lofty figure of a trillion dollars brought down to more concrete terms in order to comprehend its enormity. I now have a bigger problem com· prehending why anyone wo•->lrl vote the Republican ticket, if t ) ever had a reason previously for aoing so. Only one presidential candidaU . even recogni2es our country's debt as a problem. Obviously, this issue is one that voters should keep foremost in mind when voting November 8.

Amy Fischer Is a T.A, In the English Department. She submitted this guest opinion for publication on tht VIewpoints page.

Letters to the Editor must be typed and must be signed. Unsigned or untyped letters will not be considered for publication. Letters should include the writer's address and telephone number. Letters should be brief and The Daily Iowan reserves the right to edit for length and rl11rity.

Guest opinions are articles on current issues wntten by readers of The Daily Iowan. The DI welcomes guest opinions; submiBSiona should be typed and signed. A brief biography should accompany all submissions. The Darty Iowan re11ervee the right to edit for length and clarity.

.

Democrat Michael Du plained bitterly Wedm his record has been di the Republicans and aeems to be what the · paign is all about." Ge accused his rival of unrealistic view of Arne in foreign affairs.

The Democratic presid• nee traveled by bus thJ'4 fann communities of II Misaouri, aiming for the and ch~r ·ng Bush wit •corpor perators" o fanners!" re

Bush, }lush with a ne good-news polls, called 1

san congressional agn foreign policy concerns. ised to convene an early NATO allies if elected p1

Bitter Ar efforts t~

BARROW, Alaska (A! chain saws worked W time to keep alive three while a rescue effort 1 waa poised to get under

Two Anny National were rigged to alternatl ice-breaking barge to tt miles to the west. The Ocean ice was expected

The effort has been conditions.

Bitter cold and constl animals in shallow w~ were migrating south t< they have surfaced ev1 holes about 18 miles Eskimo village.

North Slope whalers b: athing hole for the th<l animals had show whales appeared tire b )logists said. ' While a National Vi showed no open water Brooks, the acting dire

Leaderc offamin

KHARTOUM, Suda1 Prime Minister Sadek Wednesday the death to war and famine in his c 20 times lower than W

,mates, and he rejected his handling of the crisi

Mahdi said his gove1 taken "great measures to help thousands of rE

•nesses described as beir than skill over bone."

' Western relief official pare the situation in S1 Ethiopian famine of re said Tuesday that abel people have died in 1981 lack of food and mE during long treks to

,fighting in southern Sw Mahdi said in an inb

• The Associated Press tl think the loss of life wa1 10 per 1,000." That W!

equivalent of about 13,(

I

He acknowledged tha

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Esa ·sariola Clicbfs and Beyonq

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world ~r kindly face looking up 1thless grin and flipping d. Not that she probably 1 the need for it occasion. just won't allow herself lge. And I fear her life mpoverished as a result. 1 there are the ~Jil'line se people who a bit 1gly felt inside t}•.c•l they r Jet anyone know. Had dedicated their lives to and control and bland­been taught to behave so I mannered dictator at ftey could benefit greatly ing an occasional bullet Ln. These people have the .o grow. Possibilities still nem. If their friends and help draw them out, if

.hem our understanding tragement, they too can sharper definition as a

in g. 1st too short to be entirely all the time. Politeness .nd does. If the moralists rid were to rob us of this ,ssary gesture, try and •hat could take its place. d anyone communicate rolled-up window with­

is important to recognize of civilization that have

1 to us - and be grateful

1klord's weekly column ln the Viewpoints page

The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20. 1988- Page 7A .,

·----~--------------------~--~~~--~~~------~----~----~----------~ Nation/World

.Dukakis cites Republican 'distortion' Bush may lead in national polls but Massachusetts belongs to Duke ,'

By The Associated Press

Democrat Michael Dukakis com­plained bitterly Wednesday 'that his record has been distorted by the Republicans and said "that aeems to be what the Bush cam­paign is all about." George Bush accused his rival of "a rather unrealistic view of America's role" in foreign affairs.

Dukakis flashed anger when he was shown a Republican brochure attacking him as soft on crime.

all about." On the first anniversary of the

1987 stock market crash, a rumor about the presidential race was blamed in part for a sudden after­noon drop in the stock market. The rumor making the rounds of Wall Street was that The Wa8hington Post would publish on Thursday a story potentially damaging to Bush.

The Democratic presidential nomi­nee traveled by bus through small farm communities of Illinois and MiBBOuri, aiming for the rural vote and ch~'ng Bush with favoring •corpor perators" over family farmers!" re

The brochure said that a convkted Illinois mass-murderer, John Wayne Gacy, would be "eligible for weekend passes" in Massa­chusetts, under Dukakis' prison furlough program. It asserted that "murders and rapists and drug pushers and child molesters in Massachusetts vote for Michael Dukakis."

"There is no such story," said Robert Kaiser, assistant managing editor for national news at the Post.

"Friends, this is garbage," Duka­kis said, holding aloft the item mailed by Republicans. "This is political garbage."

Bush spoke at the University of Michigan, where he sought to por­tray Dukakis as inexperienced in foreign affairs.

Bush, )lush with a new batch of good-news polls, called for biparti­san congressional agreement on foreign policy concerns. He prom­iaed to convene an early summit of ·NATO allies if elected president.

With Democrats urging him to step up his responses to Bush's charges, Dukakis said: "My posi­tions are being distorted on a number of these issues. That seems to be what the Bush campaign is

"He has a rather unrealistic view of America's role and the way in which we lead," Bush said. "The liberal Massachusetts governor

Bitter Arctic conditions hamper efforts to free stranded whales

BARROW, Alaska (AP)-Eskimo whalers wielding chain saws worked Wednesday in a race against

•time to keep alive three whales trapped by Arctic ice, while a rescue effort using an ice-breaking barge was poised to get under way from Prudhoe Bay.

Two Anny National Guard .Skycrane helicopters were rigged to alternately tow an 185-ton hovercraft ice-breaking barge to the whales' location, some 230 miles to the west. The journey over desolate Arctic Ocean ice was expected to take 25 to 40 hours.

• The effort has been hampered by bitter Arctic conditions. ·

' Bitter cold and constantly shifting ice trapped the animals in shallow water two weeks ago as they were migrating south to warmer waters. Since then, they have surfaced every few moments for air in holes about 18 miles northeast of this Inupiat Eskimo village.

North Slope whalers have cut at least one new b: athing hole for the whales, but by late Tuesday

' the animals had shown no interest in them. The whales appeared tired but holding their own, b Jiogists said.

While a National Weather Service ice analysis showed no open water in the whales' vicinity, Jim Brooks, the acting director of the National Marine

Fisheries Service in Alaska, said a lead, or pathway, through the ice had been spotted about five miles from the whales.

Brooks said there was no guarantee the whales could reach open water even if they could get to the leads.

"But the hope is that they will be able to make it through the leads via these open leads used by bowheads and belugas in their migration. But the gray whale is not an ice-adapted animal," he said.

The rescue operation stalled late Tuesday when the helicopter-towed barge bogged down in mud just offshore.

The fuel taken off the barge by early Wednesday was to be used for refueling the helicopters, said Mike Haller, a spokesman for the Alaska Army National Guard. He said the helicopters would have to fly back to Prudhoe Bay to refuel.

If it does arrive, the barge is to use its fans and its bulk to pu1verize the ice beneath it and fashion a 40-foot swath to open water.

But if more hitches caused the mission to be scrubbed, the helicopter crews were experimenting with an alternative that involved using a 9,000-pound, steel-reinforced concrete cylinder to smash holes in the ice, Williams said.

seems to think that a11 we need to do is offer Moscow economic inducements, and a less aggres­sive, less threatening Soviet Union will be the result. He's wrong.•

Bush got a helping hand from Prestdent Ronald Reagan in the industrial battleground of Ohio. Reagan used the word "liberal" more than 50 times in three speeches denouncing Dukakis and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.

Reagan said the presidential race is a battle "between the liberals and the rest of us."

"Where they want to take America, America doesn't want to go," the president said. "Their policies are liberal, liberal, 1iberal."

Bush tried to conceal his elation over new two polls that showed him widening his lead over Duka­kis.

NEW YORK (AP)- Republican George Bush led Democratic rival Michael Dukakis by nine points in a national presidential poll published Wednesday, and another survey showed the vice president leading by a similar margin in vote-rich California.

Dukakis could take some com­fort, however, from a new poll giving him a 10-point lead over Bush in the governor's home state of Massachusetts.

A Lou Harris poll of 1,356likely voters, conducted Friday through Monday. put the race at 53 percent to 44 percent in Bush's favor.

That reflected a significant loss of national support for Dukakis, who trailed the GOP nominee by a 50-48 margin in an earlier

207 Eut w .. hlngton

Harris Poll conducted Oct. 6-10. But Bush's edge was not aa great

as the 17-point advantage he was given in an NBC News-Wall Street Jounwl poll conducted Friday through Sunday, which reported a 55-38 contest.

A survey of 444 registered Ca1i­fornia voters by pollster Mervin Field gave Bush 50 percent over 41 percent for Dukakis, with the remainder undecided.

The margin of error for both polls was 4. 7 percent, while the mar­gin of error in the Harris Poll was plus or minus three percentage points.

California is a crucial battle­ground in the election campaign because of its 47 electoral votes, the most of any state.

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· Leader denies severity of famine, war in Sudan

LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT SPREAD WALL

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ion? tey knew? he same salary for an I 0,000 teachers, and an 1sh allowance of $5,000 nd every family through· ~e-state region - not just ar, but forever.

:!el from thjs information, when I hear that $1

only about half of what 11sh is proposing to spend ny expenditures alone aext five years.

nore people need that lofty !l trillion dollars brought more concrete terms in >mprehend its enormity. I 1 a bigger problem com· 1g why anyone wp·~ vote )Jican ticket, if ' ever 1son previously for doing •ne presidential candidate . gnizcs our country's debt lem. Obviously, this iasue ~at voters should keep in mind when voting

. 8.

er IS a T.A. in the English 11. She submitted this guetl lor publication on tht 1 page.

IJes written by reade11 opinions; submissions >hy should accompany 1 the right to edit for

KHARTOUM, Sudan '(AP) -Prime Minister Sadek Mahdi said Wednesday the death toll from civil war and famine in his country was 20 times lower than Western esti­mates, and he rejected criticism of his handling of the crisis.

Mahdi said his government has taken "great measures" in trying to help thousands of refugees wit­

•nesses described as being "no more than ski~\ over bone."

Western relief officials, who com­pare the situation in Sudan to the Ethiopian famine of recent years, said Tuesday that about 260,000 people have died in 1988 because of lack of food and medical care during long treks to escape the fighting in southern Sudan.

Mahdi said in an interview with The Associated Press that "I don't think the loss of life was more than 10 per 1,000." That would be the equivalent of about 13,000.

He acknowledged that the anny,

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which represents the Moslems in the north, has suffered setbacks in recent fighting against the south­em rebels, most of whom are Christians or animists fighting for autonomy.

But Mahdi, a Moslem, said the government has acted effectively to help thousands of refugees whom witnesses have described as being "no more than skin over bone."

"The United Nations representa­tive has recognized the great mea­sures taken by the Sudanese gov­ernment to bring relief to the displaced. He generally approved the way the situation was han­dled," said the prime minister, who was interviewed in his office in Khartoum.

"Criticism of the government floated by some is misinformed," said Mahdi, dressed in a tradi­tional Sudanese flowing white robe and white turban.

Some Western relief experts have

charged that the government has not been effective in easing the plight of the southerners fleeing on foot hundreds of miles northward or east into Ethiopia.

BonaMalwal, editor of the English language daily TM Sudan Times , this week criticized the govern­ment's relief effort as "too little, too late."

An estimated 2 million people have abandoned their homes since the rebellion began in 1983. About 1.3 million of them set out this year.

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P•g• 8A- The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

Briefly from Dt wire services

Suicide car bomb kills 7 Israeli soldiers METULLA, Israel - A suicide car bomb exploded Wednesday

near Israel's "Good Fence" border crossing in south Lebanon, killing seven Israeli soldiers and wounding eight others and two Lebanese civilians, the military command said.

In Beirut, the Islamic Resistance claimed responsibility. The same coalition of pro-Iranian fundamentalist groups claimed responsibility for a car bomb that wounded three Israelis in August.

The military wing ofHezbollah, the Party of God militia based in Beirut, also claimed responsibility, according to Middle East Television, a Christian-run station. Hezbollah belongs to Islamic Resistance.

The TV report, monitored in Metulla, said, "The car bomb tore apart a minibus full of soldiers."

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and other Israeli leaders vowed to retaliate.

S. African activists leave U.S. Consulate JOHANNESBURG, South Mrica -Three anti-apartheid activ­

ists who escaped from custody and fled to the U.S. Consulate five weeks ago emerged Wednesday and pledged to resume their opposition to the government.

South African authorities say they won't arrest the three, who had been jailed without charge for more a year before they slipped away from police guards and fled to the consulate Sept. 13.

The activists - all s~nior officials of banned anti-apartheid organizations - spent the next 36 nights in a consular meeting room on the 11th floor of a Johannesburg office building.

The three said they had little faith in the government's promise not to act against them.

Hurricane heads toward Central America SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - Hurricane Joan churned toward

Central America with 120 mph winds Wednesday and forced hundreds to evacuate coastal areas after it left 35 people dead or missing in Colombia.

"'t will hit Nicaragua or Costa Rica if it keeps on this track, but there will also be heavy rainfall in Panama," said forecaster Max Mayfield at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

He said the eye probably would hit the coast early Friday and that mountainous areas could see flash flooding and mudslides in the coming days.

N. Korea proposes creation of unified Korea UNITED NATIONS- North Korea proposed Wednesday the

creation of a neutral Korean nation in which the socialist north and capitalist south would peacefully co-exist in a confederation.

Meanwhile, South Korean President Roh Tae-woo pledged Wednesday to pursue better relations with China, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe to help free North Korea from its international isolation.

North Korea's deputy foreign minister, Kang Sok Ju, told the 43rd U.N. General Assembly that the new nation his country was proposing would "realize national reunification leaving the two social systems in the North and the South as they are."

Teacher gives students a taste of despotism ' WHEATON, Ill. -A teacher who wanted to show what life could

be like under despotic rule staged a 27-hour mock lockup at Wheaton College for students, including strip-searches and a meal of fish-head soup, but the exercise was attacked by parents as too harsh.

The voluntary field trip over the Columbus Day weekend was intended to give juniors and seniors at Wheaton North High School a taste of criminal-justice systems, including - for volunteers- that of an imagined Third World country.

Many of the students and some parents praised the experience. But one parent said she hadn't realized when she gave her son written permission to participate that he would be hog-tied and left alone in a room for 21h hours for refusing to eat fish-head soup.

The Board of Education has asked school admin{strators to re-evaluate the program, arranged by American government teacher David Oliphant, and report back by Nov. 14, board president James Carr said Wednesday.

Quoted .•. This is political garbage.

- Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, com­menting on a brochure mai'at1 by the Republicans that said "murderers and rapists and o .... , , ... shers anu ..... ::d molesters" vote for Michael Dukakis in Massachusetts because of the state's prison furlough program. See story, page 7A.

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-Crash of '87 casts shadow over Wall Street

NEW YORK (AP)-The crash of1987 cast a shadow over Wall Street on its first anniversary Wednesday as a political rumor knocked the still-skittish stock market off a post-crash high.

The Dow Jones average fell22.58 to 2,137.27 in a faint echo of the 508-point drop on Oct. 19, 1987.

The late drop was the biggest excitement on a low-key crash anniversary day that denizens of Wall Street marked by trading stocks, bonds and horror stories and raising an oocasional glass of champagne.

The rumor was that The Washington Post would publish a story potentially damaging to the presidential campaign of Vice President George Bush. The Post denied it. But traders who had made profits in the market's recent. rise were primed to sell, and they did.

Congress passes credH card regulations

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Houae on Wednesday approved and aent to President Ronald Reagan a bill requiring issuel'8 of credit and charge cards to give consumers more and earlier details about the interest rata.

The legislation requires card issuers, such as banks and department stores, to disclose their current interest rates, fees and grace periods on applications and solicitationB. Sup­porters said this will enable conBum­ers to shop around for the least expensive product.

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' up and the already started

1 ing. A lot can but the top 20 juggled much until U!t's look at how ing up for couch Bowl Day '89.

It looks as though will win the matchup to national ch --•--··"'

One such UCLA-Notre Dame that to happen, USC beat UCLA and Rose Bowl berth.

But the week play UCLA, they p at home. So if the beat the Fiesta first-ranked, against once-beaten

The problem is th out the weekend of game, before Notre square off. It would Fiesta Bowl could loser of the uvun-uij

but the Trojans Notre Dame twice just like the Irish up. Look for a with another bowl.

Other Fiesta ' Miami or

UCLA or USC. ida State or Notre Dame. The likely get the top without prior have not played leftovers will fi II by four other major

The Sugar Bowl east Conference ch an at-large team. Eight runner-up Eight champion team in the Orange Clemson or Florida

The Southwest pion goes to the will meet an the SEC

With so top 10, the could play a the national has no runnntuno"'

ence, so two at­meet in Tampa.

' likely get the maybe a Clem Any top 20 team history could wind

As for the Rose the year it

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Who will be the Bi1 Any one of four tean up in Pasadena on J

' gan, fllinois, Indiana. have a chance.

I like Iowa. Haydel could strut into the ~ them \ nd upset t in th 10n.

.The --.y word here would be an underd~ likes to play underdoi would have a chance.

All Iowa needs to do five games, have so1 loes on Michigan and lose twice.

Michigan could ea Saturday against In not there is alway finale, this year at Ohio State is not wl be. The Bame thing year. Final score 01 Michigan 20, at Ann .

As for the Illini, tl Michigan State, M Indiana left on th They could easily 1oM

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It's almost time to go bowling

I t happens every year. For the next five weeks,

college press boxes will look like they are being overrun

by a herd of used-car salesl1}en. But the men in those gaudy sports coats aren't peddling automobiles. They're selling bowl games.

Conference races are just heating up and the bowl people have already started wheeling and deal-

' ing. A lot can happen in five weeks, but the top 20 probably won't be juggled much until the final week. Let's look at how things are shap­ing up for couch potato heaven -Bowl Day '89.

It looks as though the Fiesta Bowl will win the big prize this year- a matchup to decide the mythical national championship.

One such senario would be a UCLA-Notre Dame showdown. For that to happen, USC would have to beat UCLA and earn the Pac-10 Rose Bowl berth.

But the week after the Trojans play UCLA, they play Notre Dame at home. So if the unbeaten Irish beat previously-undefeated USC, the Fiesta Bowl could end up with first-ranked, unbeaten Notre Dame

1 against once-beaten UCLA. The problem is that bowl bids go

out the weekend of the UCLA-USC game, before Notre Dame and USC square off. It would be nice if the Fiesta Bowl could commit to the loser of the UCLA-USC showdown, but the Trojans won't want to play

1 Notre Dame twice in a season. It's just like the Irish to screw things up. Look for a possible deal here with another bowl.

Other Fiesta possibilities are Miami or Florida State against UCLA or USC. Also look for Flor­ida State or West Virginia versus Notre Dame. The Fiesta Bowl will likely get the top two ranked teams without prior commitments or that

' have not played each other. The leftovers will fill spots left vacant

1 by four other major bowl games. The Sugar Bowl gets the South-

east Conference champion against an at-large team. I say the Big Eight runner-up here. The Big Eight champion plays an at-large team in the Orange Bowl. Look for Clemson or Florida State.

The Southwest Conference cham­pion goes to the Cotton Bowl. They will meet an at-large team, likely the SEC runner-up.

With so many independents in the top 10, the Florida Citrus Bowl could play a big part in deciding the national champ. The Citrus has no commitment to a confer­ence, so two at-large teams will meet in Tampa. The Citrus will

' likely get the Fiesta leftovers or maybe a Clemson-USC matchup. Any top 20 team with a good bowl history could wind up here, though.

As for the Rose Bowl, this could be the year it gets a shot at the

• national title. This one should come down to either No.1 UCLA or No.1 USC against the Big Ten champ.

Who will be the Big Ten champ? Any one of four teams could wind up in Pasadena on Jan. 2. Michi­

' gan, minois, Indiana and Iowa aJI have a chance.

I like Iowa. Hayden Fry's troops could strut into the granddaddy of them ·~nd upset the No. 1 team inth~iion.

. The .._y word here is upset. Iowa would be an underdog, and Hayden likes to play underdog. The Hawks would have a chance.

All Iowa needs to do is win its last five games, have somebody pin a loes on Michigan and have Illinois lose twice.

Michigan could easily lose this Saturday against Indiana, but if not there is always the grand finale, this year at Ohio State. Ohio State is not what it used to be. The same thing was said last year. Final score Ohio State 23, Michigan 20, at Ann Arbor.

As for the lllini, they stiii have Michigan State, Michigan and Indiana leO. on their schedule. They could easily lose to all three.

See T .. , Page 28

football Section B Thursday, October 20, 1988

Arizona hopes to repeat its 1900 spoiler

upset of UCLA Saturday. Notre Dame will try to stay undefeated against Ajr Force. See Page38

Dodgers claim Game 4 at Oakland Howell retires McGwire to escape 7th-inning jam

OAKLAND, Calif. CAP)-Reliever Jay HowelJ got even by getting Mark McGwire with the bases loaded in the seventh inning Wednesday night, preserving the Los Angeles Dodgers' 4-3 victory over the Oakland Athletics and moving them within one game of the World Series championship.

The crippled Dodgers will try to win their aixth title and first since 1981 when ace Orel Hershiser faces Storm Davia in Came 6 Wednesday night. Of the 35 teams that took a 3-1 lead in the Serie , 30 went on to win.

Howell, victimized by McGwire's game-winning home run in the ninth inning a night earlier, got revenge this time. He relieved starter Tim Belcher with two outs in the seventh ahead 4--3, but a wa1k and error loaded the bases.

McGwire, just 1-for-13 in the Series, swung at a first-pitch fast­ball and popped it straight up to first baseman Tracy Woodson. Howell finished for a save in the same ballpark where fans con­stantly booed him last year when he pitched for the A's.

He ended it by striking out A's home run king Jose Canseco, who hit a grand slam in the first game, on a 3-2 pitch with the tying run on first and getting Dave Parker on a foul pop to third.

Oakland's starting lineup had out-homered Loa Angeles 132-36 this season, but Belcher and How­ell continued the Athletics' Series-long slump·.

Belcher, just the third pitcher to start in the Series on his birthday - he turned 27 - went 6'/a innings and atJowed three runs, two of them earned, on seven hits.

Dave Stewart, the two-time 20-game winner, took the lo s. He gave up four runs, only two earned, on six hita in 61A innings.

Neither team played particularly well. Oakland made two erl"on and Loa Angeles one, a1though there were everal other sloppy play .

Dave Henderson, who had four of Oakland's nine hits, doubled home Walt Weiss, who singled, in the seventh. That finished Belcher, and Howell walked Canseco on five pitches before usuatJy reliable shortstop Alfredo Griffin dropped a liner by Dave Parker, loading the bases and bringing up McCwire.

The Los Angeles Dodgets' Franklin Stubbs heads for first following a third-Inning double against

Asaoctated Prest

Oakland In Game 4 of the World Series Wednesday. Stubba scored later In the Inning on an e"or.

The Dodgers ended n treak of 13 con!ll'cutive victories by the home tPam in the World Series. They did it the hard way, with top hitters Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall unable to start because of injuries and catcher Mike Scioscia forced to leave w1th a twisted right knee in the fourth inning.

The Dodgers' injury problems con-, tinued when catcher Mike Sci08('i twisted hi right kne on an un uc­ceasful steal try m the fourth inmng and limped off the field ana into the dugout. He might be abl

See Settee, Page 28

Minnesota beats Iowa in 4 games By Anne Upson The Daily Iowan

The Iowa volleyball team's four­match winning streak ended Wednesday night as the Hawkeyes, 16-5, suffered a 14-16, 15-5, 15-9, 15-7 loss to Minnesota at WiJliams Arena in Minneapolis.

Iowa Coach Sandy Stewart said the Gophers' serving dominated the match.

"They controlled the passing and serving game, and we couldn't hold on," Stewart said. "They were very prepared for the game and they were into the match mentally. They made adjustments that we didn't, and they executed several good maneuvers, like they abused our left side block.

"They played coming out of a slump and they were aggressive. When they are up they are difficult to beat."

Two Minnesota players who con­tributed to the Gophers' victory were Andrea Gonzalez and Chris Schaefer, Stewart said.

"They are both powerful hitters," she said. "They used the right side very well."

Gonzalez, a 5-foot-11 outside hit­ter, is ranked sixth nationally in service ace average and ted the Gophers with 26 kiJJs. Schaefer,

Volleyball 6-1, followed her teammate in kills with 22.

Stewart said Iowa's lack of aggres­siveness was a factor in the loss.

"Our serve receive was off," Stew­art said. "It reflects the intensity of their team. We didn't get into the match and we couldn't over­come our weaknesses. We were never in control. We defensively didn't go for the baJI and watched a lot."

Iowa co-captains Kari Hamel and Toni Zehr, as well as Ruth Speth­man, played competitively for Iowa, Stewart said. Hamel led Iowa with 16 kills and Zehr and Spethman followed with nine kills. Jennifer Thompson and Barb Wil­lis each recorded eight kills.

According to Stewart, the Hawk­eyes will be working on serving and receiving in preparation for Saturday's match against Notre Dame.

"We will have a chance to redeem ourselves against Notre Dame," Stewart said. "lt will be tough. They are ranked fourth in the Midwest region and we are ninth."

The Oatly IOWIIliTodd MILener

Iowa women's golf Coach Diane Thomaaon helps aophomore Stacey Arnold practice her putting game before the fall ae a son. The Hawkeye• ended their fall competition la~t week In Kentucky.

Givens forfeits claim Thomason, Hawks to Tyson's f~rtune look toward spring

NEW YORK CAP) - Television said. actress Robin Givens said Wednes- Felderstressedrepeatedlytoskep- and Bl·g Ten tourney day she would take no money in tical reporters at a news conference her celebrity divorce from her in his Manhattan office that heavyweight champion husband, GivellB sought nothing from Tyson . multimiJlionaire Mike Tyson. "It's set. Final. Yesterday's news.

"' never wanted anything but She's taking nothing," he said. what was best for Michael, to At another point, he said: "Read protect Michael and preserve my my lips: She doesn't want any­marriage," Givens said in a state- thing." ment read by her lawyer, Raoul GivenswasinLosAngelesfilming Felder. "I never wanted anything segments of her television series, for myself." ABC's "Head of the Class." The

Thus, Givens said in the two-page development in New York was the statement, she was "unequivocally latest tum in the tortuous public and irrevocably" relinquishing her destruction of her eight-month-old claim to money from her marriage. 23-year-old husband, whose boxing During an appearance Sept. 30 on fortune has been estimated at $40 ABC's "2020" program, Givens million. said Tyson was manic-depressive

Givens was described in divorce and had an "extremely volatile papers filed by Tyson as having temper." married him for his money. Tyson Days later, she called police to was traveling Wednesdlly from their Bernardsville, N.J ., mansion, Venezuela. His manager, Bill Cay. where Tyson, she said, had flown ton, had no comment, a secretary See T,.on. Page 28

By Mike Potlsky The Dally Iowan

The fa11 season is over for the Iowa women's golf team, but Coach Diane Thomason and the Hawkeyes haven't turned their thoughts away from the sport just yet.

After making several encourag­ing showings this fall, Thomason and the team have sights set on this spring's Big Ten tournament, and the Hawkeyes' chances in it.

"This fall we have played some very impressive golf," Thomason said. "We placed 3rd out of 15 teams at the Minnesota Invita­tional , 5th out of 21 teams at the Purdue Lady Northern Touma-

ment, 12th out of18 teams at the very competitive New Mexico Invitational and 8th out of 19 team• at the Lady Cat Tourna· ment in Kentucky.

"We still have a Jot of hard work ahead of us and we have some definite areas which need improvements. But if we work hard during the offseason, we should achieve our goals. Win­ning the Big Ten is our biggest goal right now."

Thomason said three conference teams got the best of Iowa this fa) I.

"The teams that consistently beat us were Minnesota, Indiana and Ohio State. But they have

See Golf. Page 2B

Kentucky · allegations don't affect Bullard

LEXINGTON, Ky. CAP) - Dan Issei, Kentucky's a11-time I ading basketball scorer, says he talked with a recruit who was visiting his farm but only af r they met accidentally, according to a pub· lished report Wedne day.

'I'he Lexington Htrald-Leachr said the contact between las I, who scored 2,138 points for the Wild­cat.a, and Matt Bullard, a recruit who eventually signed with Iowa, came while the player wa.a looking to transfer from Colorado.

Bullard was accompanied by assiR­tant coach James Dickey, the newspaper said.

Steve Malchow, a88iatant sportl! information director at Iowa, said Wednesday that ButJard was declining comment on the matter.

Bullard's eligibility at Iowa would not be affected by the UK allega­tions, said David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement.

Issei said he was told by Dickey that "the university could bring a recruit. through my farm as long aa they didn't. call and make any kind of appointment for me to talk to the lod "

Issei said several recruits had visited the farm without ever meeting him.

"I'd never do anything knowingly to hurt UK," he said.

Issei, now an assistant to the pre ident of the Denver Nuggets, acknowledged talking to the 6-foot-10 Bullard, but said he inad­vertently ran into the player and Dickey.

Chuck ButJard, Matt's father, said Tuesday his son "had a feeling about. Kentucky that it was just a little too Oa.shy. He didn't think they did anything illegal toward him, though."

The contact was one of the addi­tional 17 allegations the NCAA levied last week against the school's basketball program. It marks the first time a UK assis­tant other than Dwane Casey has been publicly linked to the NCAA investigatiOn.

Dickey was the one assistant Eddie Sutton brought with him to Kentucky when he left. Arkansas in 1985.

Berst said Tuesday that the pro· pricty of such a contact between 11

booster and a recruit did not center on whether it was planned.

See Kenlucky, Page 2B

Page 29- The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

Sportsbriefs Report: Kentucky was set up

NEW YORK (AP) - University of Kentucky basketball Coach Eddie Sutton says either UCLA or Nevada-Las Vegas were involved in a scheme in which $1,000 in cash fell out of a package that one of his assistants sent to the father of a top recruit in Los Angeles, according to a published report.

In its Oct. 24 edition, Sports Illustrated quoted Sutton as saying: "It was a setup, I know it. You can be sure Vegas or UCLA did it."

Sutton made the comment when asked about a package sent via Emery Air Freight by assistant coach Dwane Casey to Claud Mills, father of recruit Chris Mills. The delivery service had said the package, which also contained a viedotape, was damaged by the time it arrived in Los Angeles and that employees 11aw the money fall out.

Casey has denied sending any money to the player or his father. In a statement released Wednesday night by the University of

Kentucky, Sutton said: "Although I have not seen this week's issue of Sports Illustrated,

I apparently have been misquoted in a story about our basketball program. What I told the reporter was that the Emery incident is very bizarre, and that one of the theories that has been discussed is that the incident was a setup."

NBA will discuss Olympic participation MADRID, Spain (AP)- The National Basketball Association is

willing to discuss sending its players to the Olympics if the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) decides admitting NBA professionals to Olympic competition would benefit the sport

. worldwide, NBA Commissioner David Stern said Wednesday.

~E!fiE!!; __________________ ~_n_ttn_u_~_fro_m_P_a_~ __ 1B

to' play in Game 5, but the team said Sciascia would be in pain.

~Rick Dempsey, the only other catcher on the Los Angeles roster, replaced Sciascia. All-purpose Mickey Hatcher would have been next in line if Dempsey had been hurt.

The Dodgers, though, did catch some breaks, mostly because Oak­land couldn't catch the ball.

Steve Sax drew a walk to start the game and took third on Hatcher's p~rfect hit-and-run single. Sax SC:Ored when a pitch skipped off catcher Terry Steinbach's mitt for

a passed ball. Next, it was sure-handed second

baseman Glenn Hubbard's turn to muff. He bobbled a routine groun­der by Mike Davis - forced into the cleanup spot by injuries to Gibson and Marshall - that sent Hatcher to third. Another run scored when John Shelby's line drive skipped off Stewart's glove and went for an RRI groundout.

The two runs were more than Los Angeles managed in all of Game 4, which it lost 2-1.

The Athletics scored in their half of the first.

-r-r-ili( _____________________________ eo __ nt_in_u_~ __ fro_m __ P_ag_e __ 1B

If that scenario works out, Iowa goes to the Rose Bowl with a 6-0-2 Bjg Ten record.

Ifthe Hawkeyes should stumble in the last five weeks, they could wjnd up in a "lesser" bowl.

There is still interest in Iowa, and it's not just from the Sea World­Hawkeye Holiday Bowl.

"We're looking at the Big Ten as uaual ," John Reid, executive director of the Holiday Bowl, said. "Realistically though, and I was probably saying this last year, both Iowa and us are looking elsewhere. It would be a real long shot this time."

,"We are watching the Big Ten

very closely," Jim McVay of the Hall of Fame Bowl said. "There is something about a Big Ten school They bring people out. We are looking towards the Big Ten runner-up. Iowa could end up here, but another loss would hurt them."

Atlanta's Peach Bowl and Ana­heim's Freedom Bowl are other games with a habit of inviting Big Ten teams.

Regardless of where the Hawks end up, on bowl day !11 be slumped in my La-Z-Boy, remote control in one hand, a frothy cold one in the other, both eyes glued to the tube, listening to Keith Jackson yell "Oh (;Qily."

Scoreboard Wortd Series Game Summary

0. .... 4 BATTING SUMMARY

LOS ANQEU!I

Sa•2b Stubb•1b ............. .. a·WoodiOn I b .-....... . Hatcherll ........... . Marallall rl ................ . MOav1srf b-Gnzlz rf .... • ••• Shelby cf ···-····-·-.... .. Sclotciac •• - ............. . O.mpseyc Heepdh Hlminon3b

eb r 4 1 3 1 1 0 4 t 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 Gnllints

Tot•ls .. 34 4

OAKLAND

Polonla tl ... .. .... .. Handeraon cr .. - ....... .. a-Javter . .. ......... .. CaniiiCOrl ... ................ .. P1rker dh .. .................. .. McGwire1b ............. ~ .. Lenslord 3b ................ . Sleinbllch c ........... ~ .. .. Hubberd 2b ........ .. c-Husey ..................... .. d-Gatlego2b ····--·-.. Welssss _ ........... . Tot1Js

eb r 5 1 5 1 0 0 3 0 s 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 I 0 0 0 4 1

37 3

PITCHING SUMMARY LOS ANGElS

h2b3bhrltll 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 2

h 2b 3b hr rbl 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 3

1p h rerbb10 BelcherWHl .... .. ...... 82-3 7 3 2 2 7 Howall5,1 ..... 21-3 2 0 0 I 2 Total$ ........ ... . ...... 8 9 3 2 3 9

OAKLAND lp h rerbbto

SltwlrtLIH ... ........... !1"1-3 6 4 2 3 0 Caderet ............ 12-31 0 o 0 3 Eckersley ........ 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals . .... ......... 9 8 4 2 3 4

SCORE BY INNINGS LosAngelee ... . ............ 201 000 100-<4 Oakland ... .... . ................. 100 001 1D0-3

a-ground8d out lor Stubbs In 7th; b-struck out lor MOavis In 8th; c-S>ngled lor Hubbard In 8th; ~~an lor Husey 1n 8th: e-ran lor Henderson In

Game Winning RBI - None E-Hubbllrd. Wetaa, Gnllln LOB-los Angeles

a. Oakland 10 58-MDlVII (2) PS-Ste>nbach, SciaScia. Umpiru-Home. Cousin• (All; First. Crawford

(Nlj; Sacond, McCoy (ALJ , Third, Harvey (NL), left, Merrill (Alj; Right, Froemmong (NLJ

FIELDING SUMMARY LOS ANGELES

pa •• Su .. ............... ... .. ................ - .... 1 3 0 Stubbs ............. • .............. ,............. .. 6 0 0 Woodson ................................................ 4 0 0 H1tcher ..•.•. , .................................... _.... 1 0 0 l.larshalt .... ............... . ......................... o o 0 MOav1s..... ............................................. 0 0 0 Gonlllaz .. ........................................ .. 2 0 0 Shelby .. • .~.................................. 3 0 0 Scioscla .. ............................................... 5 0 0

S::~ ..... ::::::::::::-:::::::::::::=:: ri g g H1mllton ............................ _ ....... _... 1 0 0 Ontftn .... . .................. -..................... 0 2 1 Belcher .............................. ................ 0 0 0 Howell .... _ ........ - .......... 0 0 0 Totals ...... .... 27 5 1

OAKLAND pa ••

PoiOOII .............. . .... .. .......... 1 0 0 Henderson ....................................... 6 0 0 Javier .............................. .................... .. 0 0 0 Canseco ........ -................................. 1 0 0 Parker .................................. -.. ..... 0 0 0 McGwore •• _ ............................... ,......... II 0 0 lansford .................................. __ ..... 1 0 0 Stelnbllch ..... - ............... ·-~·· ............. 8 3 0 Hubbard .................................... _, .. _ 1 4 1

~:;·:::=::::::::~:~:::::.:· .. ::::~:: g g g Weiss ............................................ .... 3 3 1 St-•rt ............ -................................... 0 1 0 C.daret .................................... .. .• -· 0 D 0 Eckersley ,. ___ ............ ,... __ .. 0 0 0 T Oltlt ....................................... .............. 27 11 2

NHL Standings

WALES CONFERENCE P1ttlck Dlvltton W L T Pit GF GA

Philadelphia ... ...... 4 1 0 8 21 15 Pittsburgh-........... 4 1 0 8 32 23 NY lslandera.............. 3 2 1 7 1

187

2016 NY Rangell---··-"' 3 2 1 7

N-Jerwy .............. 2 4 0 4 t9 28 Washington ···-.. ··-- 2 4 0 4 27 211

Ade-DIYitlon W L T Pit GF OA Boston ... 5 2 0 10 211 20 Quebec ... _ 4 2 0 8 27 21 Buffalo .................. 3 4 o

0 88

~= ~ Montrtal ·-·- 3 4 Hartford 2 4 0 4 20 27

CAMP&ELL CONF£RENCE NortltDMaJOII W l T Pts GF QA

Toronto ..... 5 3 0 10 3" 24 St louie ............ 2 2 1 5 24 28 Detroit 2 2 2 8 24 30 M1nne1011 1 4 1 3 21 27 Chicago ..... ........ 1 5 1 3 31 39

Smythe Dl•ttton W l T Pia GF GA LosAngeles 4 2 0 S 31 29 • C.lgary ..... .. 3 1 t 7 31 17 Edmonton __ ... 2 2 2 6 18 23 Vancouv•r ., 2 4 2 6 24 20 Winnipeg ....... 1 3 2 4 18 28

College Women's Cross Country Poll

The University or Iowa women's crots country IHm jumped from 11th to eighth In thil w .. k't NCAA coaches poll released Wednesday. Tht Hawkayes ••• one of thr" Big Ten Conleren~ IHmt ranked In the poll's top 10 First-piece votea are In parentheses.

t. North CarOlina State, 159 (71 2. Oregon, 152 (11 3 Kentucky, 142 4. Wltconsin, t38 5 Yele, 1211 8. Texu. 118 7 Indiana. 1t3 8 lowe, 87 8. UCLA, 84

10. BnghamYoung,82 11 Nebraka, 7 4 12 Okllhome State, 74 13 Clemson, 57 14. Cai..S.rkeley, 53 15 Northern Arizona, 42 16 Alabama. 40 17. Minnesota. 36 18. Providence, 29 19. Princeton. 22 20 Arkansas, 2t Othe111 receiving voles: Iowa State. Penn Stole

Transactions BASEBALL

BASEBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION Elected Phil Pepe president: Gordon Verrell •lot presi­dent. Vem Plagenhoel 14H:rttary·treuurer, and Susan FornoH1 Tim Kur1cjian, Dave Van Dyke, and Paul Hegen ooard members. Appo>nled Jack l.eng. 8dmlnlstrator. to a th,_year term.

BASKETBALL Nelional Basketbllll Asloclation

GOLOEN STATE WARRIOR5-Waived Keith Smart, Bryen we;~\:'At(ony While, guerds

Nallonel Football League ATLANTA FALCON5-AHigned Kerwin Bell,

~uantrbaok S>gned Ron Mclean, defensive hneman

MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Sogned Mtke Lembrecht nose Iackie Pieced Fuad Revelz. placekicker, end John Bosa. defensive end, on Injured reserve

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Ted Banker, otfen­si•e guard, and Terry Will iams. delentrva back, on ln1urld reserve Sognld Adem Schre~bllr, guerd, !!.'d Domingo Bryant, safety.

This Week's Games

Iowa at Purdue Indiana at Michigan Ohio State at Minnesota Wisconsin at Northwestern Michigan State at Illinois Louisiana Tech at Florida State Air Force at Notre Dame Oklahoma at Colorado Penn State at Alabama Brigham Young at Hawaii Tiebreaker· Fitchburg State __ -'-------­atCur~-----------------

Name: _____________ _

Phone:. ____ .:___.,;--__ _

CGi4:»1f _______________________________________________________________ ~----Co-n_ti_n~ ___ fr_o_m_P_a_ge ___ 1B

weaknesses too - they play a lot of underclassmen. We have seasoned veterans and hopefully the pres­sure in the tournament wi11 allow for our experience to overcome their inexperience."

The Haw keyes will need to do even more improving if they plan on competing in the NCAA tourna­ment.

"We are a very competitive team," Thomason said. "However, we need to gain some consistency. Too many times we would play a great first round and then blow our chances in the tournament with a disastrous second or third round. PIUs, we need our seniors to card more consistently - they need to contribute much more."

"We need better depth in our scoring," Thomason added. "Hav­ing just two good scores is not good enough to win. We need four good scores."

Those "two good scores" generally ca,me from sophomores Shriley Trier and Stacey Arnold. Trier led the Hawkeyes with a 79.8 stroke

average. Arnold was only five shots behind Trier in overall strokes, averaging 80.2 strokes.

ul think I played decently this year," Trier said. "I had trouble with my short game and especially putting early, but things started to work out better.

"I think we can play better. Look­ing ahead to the spring, I think we will be more consistent and of course we are all eyeing the Big Ten Championship."

Sarah Ward was the surprise of the fall season for Thomason, aver­aging 81.3 strokes per round.

"Sarah is the most improved player on the team," Thomason said. "She worked incredibly hard during the summer and it has really shown. Her stroke average has dropped from an 85 to 81 -that is quite an improvement."

Seniors Amy Butzer and Jeannine Gibson had sub-par fall seasons, averaging 83.1 and 84.8 strokes, respectively. But Thomason expects their spring performances

to meet her expectations. "Roth girls have the experience we

need for the spring," Thomason said. "They had slow starts this fall, but they will be prepared in the spring. I know they both will work real hard this winter - they are very competitive."

Gibson said she was disappointed with her play.

"I never got into the game men­tally," Gibson said. "My swing was fine but I never had the aggression to play well. This spring I want to get my mental game back - not fear anything. My experience wil1 hopefully help in the Big Ten. I will keep the younger players moti­vated."

Junior Kelley Brooke ended the season with a three-tournament average of 81.6 strokes, and she said she is relieved the fall season is over.

"I think that this was my worst season in college," Brooke said. "I had a very long year of golf - I was playing from last March to now. I think 1 was a little burnt

out. Next spring, I will be ready." Brooke missed the final tourna­

ment of the season because she was in Italy, along with Thomason, playing for the U.S. National Team. Thomason coached the U.S. team to the World University GQ!f Championship in 1986 and cap­tured the event as a coach again this year.

"It was an unbelievable experi­ence," Thomason said. "It was fun working and meeting the U.S. and foreign players. But most of a11, it's exciting to win the national cham­pionship."

Brooke considered the trip an invaluable experience.

"I loved the trip to Italy," Brooke said. "It was an unbelievable expe­rience. My golf game benefitted from the trip and I learned a lot about different cultures. But most. of all, it was a great feeling winning for the U.S."

The Hawkeyes will begin their spring conditioning and practice in January.

lrl(!i()fl ________________ ~--------------~-------------------------------Co--nt_in_uoo __ tr_om __ ~_~ ___ 1B

into a rage. On Oct. 7 she filed for divorce in Los Angeles, calling her marriage "a continuous horror story" in which Tyson hit her re\>eatedly, threw things at her and threatened to kill her.

Tyson responded with his own di\>orce suit Oct. 14 in Trenton, N.J., claiming his wife married him for money and fame, then aban­doned him. He charged that she induced him to marry her by pretending to be pregnant.

Last week, Tyson said in a news­paper interview that his wife was "evil" and had played •a sting game" to get at his fortune. Earlier

he charged that she and her mother urged him to take anti­depression drugs that made him appear listless in the ABC inter­view.

Some accounts portrayed the dis­pute as a battle between Givens and her mother and Tyson's mana­gers for control of his money. In her statement, Givens said, "I think I represented a threat to many other people and that threat was engendered by my love for Michael."

"I have never said one bad word about Michael or done anything to hurt him persona11y." Stil1, "The

stories became more and more outrageous, untrue, scurrilous and defamatory," she said. "We were not permitted the dignity of deal­ing with our private problems."

On Tyson's published comments, Givens said, "I don't believe this is Michael talking." In any case, she said, "I want there to be dignity in our lives." She made two pledges:

"1. Michael can have his divorce. "2. I will not seek nor accept any

money for myself. "I never married Michael for

money. Therefore this represents no loss for me other than the loss of losing my husband."

Felder, in response to questions, said she would not claim any property, or money, for herself, or anyone else. "She wants nothing, from nothing, to use a New York phrase, from nothing," he said.

Felder said he believed the divorce could best be handled as a "no­Jault" divorce under California law, but that he had not yet spoken with Tyson'!! lawyers.

In his years as a divorce lawyer, Felder said, ul've never seen a woman give up money. Particularly this kind of money. I've never seen it before."

KentUCky-------------:---,----'-------------eo-ntin_ued_fr_om_Page_ 1s "Such contact cannot exceed an

exchange of greetings," he said. •Jn other words, if there's a re_cruiting conversation, it's impro­~r."

Issei said he told the NCAA in a three-minute telephone conversa­tion this summer that he remem· bered talking with Rullard and one other recruit who was touring his fmn on another occasion.

"Obviously, if I see a recruit, I'd «•II him Kentucky is where he ought to go to achoot,• Issei aaid.

" All I know is what Coach Dickey told me. All long as nothing wa11 prearranged or an appoint­ment was made, he could bring a recruit to the farm."

He and Dickey had long before agreed that recruits could be brought to Courtland Farm, located in Versailles, lssel said. NCAA rules pennit such tours as long as the site falls within a 30-mile radius of a school's cam­put, Rerat said.

Dickey said the Issei-Bullard meeting was so casual he didn't even remember it when questioned by investigators. "I didn't think it was a major concern, and I still don't. I feel confident we'll get it cleared up."

Meanwhile, the Courier-Journal reported Wednesday that Eric Manuel's high school coach received $500 plu11 expenses for a one-day trip to Lexington in June last year to speak at a Kentucky aummer basketball camp.

The fee paid to the coach, Don Richardson, who teaches in Macon, Ga., was the highest paid to any coach at the camp, according to records released by UK, and $320 more than most camp coaches were paid for an entire week.

The NCAA, in the latest allega­tions, charged that a high 11chool basketball coach of a prospective recruit was paid compensation "in exces11 of what was appropriate for services rendered."

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1

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1 ting," Hershiser said. .of fun."

Hershiser does • his pitching, though, bas ever done it much

' six-week span. . Hershiser made four in the National

· against New York • shutout in Game 7 to 6-0 after picking

'Game 4. He has consecutive scoreless

' postseason and is the • ever to throw playoffs and World

1 "Orel is just on a 1right now," Dodgers Mike Marshall said.

• take the field with mound we feel we

Hershiser finished son with a record 59 scoreless innings and

I

(AP) - The laRt Bruins had a chance

' No. 1, Arizona didn't make it.

On Nov. 1, 1980, bama lost to !YUt!tsii!IHPJ

but runner-up same fate, losing to

"That day, Ari eyed ," Coach

, recalls. UCLA has finally

top of the Associated ings after 21 years. 38-21 victory over coupled with Miami's ,Notre Dame, vaulted head of the class. • Arizona, of all peopl see to it that they don

"This will be a hi

:Wald • I ·1s pa

• AMES, Iowa (AP) Coach Bo Schembechl feelings known on ,did Iowa's Hayden Iowa State Coach tum.

1 Walden said coaches to complain about from the crowd job to counteract didn't think the right call in the during last 'Iowa game in Iowa 1 Michigan was penal for delay of game back Michael Taylor di< ,behind the center whe1 to the referee that it \\ for his signals to be hef

Walden said that's ta~ too far. , "I ask myself, do you t hands a~ n another g 'it11 maP.you hear ,aaid. '......-

Walden said from the 'he saw, he thought ' o&tanding close enough II ,to warrant making an the Kinnick Stadium '67,700 to quiet. , •m bet you the noise that if the kid had sai• the official, he (the offic have heard him," sa whose team played in earlier this year. ' "Logic says, everyth lacred says the kid co• He appealed and you h1 to dry on a technicality

Gene Calhoun, the st 'officials for the Big 1 ence, told reporters he ~ciale handled the si

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l-lershiser, Davis .to start Game 5 ' OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The •Oakland Athletics get a break in Game 6 of the World Series. Ore!

• Hershiser won't be hitting. 1 The fifth game, on Thursday night, is in the home of the American

• ~ague team so the designated hitter will be used.

· The A's do have another problem, . though.)Iershiser will be pitching. Oakla o ·n go with Storm Davis.

' Hersl\ reB~ threw a three-hitter in Game 2"'4ll'ld went 3-for-3 with an RBI as Los Angeles beat Oakland

• ~. He was the first pitcher since Art Nehf of the 1924 New York

1 Giants to get three hits in a World , Series game.

"' don't pride myself on my hit­• ting," Hershiser said. "But it's lots ,of fun."

Hershiser does pride himself on • his pitching, though, and nobody has ever done it much better over a

' six-week span. , Hershiser made four appearances in 'the National League playoffs

' against New York and pitched a , shutout in Game 7 to beat the Meta ~ after picking up a save in

'Game 4. He has pitched 191/a consecutive scoreless innings in the

'postseason and is the only player • ever to throw shutouts in the playoffs and World Series.

' "Orel is just on a different level ~right now," Dodgers right fielder Mike Marshall said. "When we

'take the field with Ore! on the mound we feel we can't be beat."

Hershiser finished the regular sea­son with a record 59 consecutive scoreless innings and has pitched

I

seven shutouts in his last 10 games.

"It's unbelievable what he has accomplished," Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. "To continue that kind of pitching for so long, under so much pressure is just unreal. When you think of the length of time and what he has done it just makes you stop and wonder."

After Game 2, the A's were won­dering what makes Hershiser so tough to hit.

After all, he doesn't throw real hard or possess a Bert Blyleven curve.

"You can't be looking to hit home runs against a pitcher like Her­shiser," A's manager Tony La Russa said. "You just have to go back up the middle."

Hershiser has a running fastball and keeps his pitches low while continually changing speeds.

Hershiser, 23-8, pitched five straight shutouts in September and then broke Don Drysdale's 20-year mark of 58 straight shut­out innings with 10 scoreless frames against San Diego Sept. 28.

In Game 1 of the playoffs against

The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20. 1988- Page 3.8

Dodgers pitcher Oral Hershlaer celebrates followlfli Loa Angeles' 6-0 shutout of the A's this past Sunday In G1me 2 of the Wor1d Series. Herahlser Is scheduled to start Thuraday.

the Meta, Hershiser pitched eight more scoreless innings. In his last last 92% innings, he has allowed three earned runs for a 0.29 ERA.

Davis was the loser in Game 2, pitching 3 1/, innings and allowing six runs and eight hits, including Marshall's three-run homer in the third.

"I have had just as good stuff and won," Davis said. "They had some hits that got through and then the home run Marshall hit hurt. We've played better, pitched better and hit better."

Davis was 16-7 with a 3.70 earned-run average, a strong rebound from 1987 when he was 3-8.

After going 1·7 with San Diego, Davis was traded • to the A's on Aug. 30, 1987 for first baseman Rob Nelson.

"Things didn't work out for me in San Diego," Davis said. "Coming to Oakland couldn't have happened at a better time."

Part of Davis' problem with San Diego in 1987 was the friction with then Padres manager LaTTY Bowa.

~lmprous

· ·wildcats wi II try to repeat 1980 upset

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(AP) - The lARt time the UCLA 'Bruins had a chance to be ranked

· No. 1, Arizona made sure they didn't make it.

On Nov. 1, 1980, top-ranked Ala­bama lost to Mississippi State 6-3 but runner-up UCLA suffered the same fate, losing to Arizona 23-17.

"That day, Arizona was wild­eyed: Coach Terry Donahue

•recalls. UCLA has finally made it to the

top of the Associated Press rank­ings after 21 years. The Bruins' 38-21 victory over California, coupled with Miami's 31-30 loss to

,Notre Dame, vaulted them to the head of the class.

• Arizona, of all people, will try to see to it that they don't stay there.

"This will be a big week for us ,defensively," Donahue says of UCLA's upcoming visit to Tucson.

'"Arizona was one of the two teams ,that strafed us offensively last year (the Wildcats led after each of the •first three quarters 10-0, 17-7 and 24-17 before losing 34-24) ~

The Bruins are 10-point favorites . and a victory would make them 7-0 for the first time since 1966. The

'pick is . . . UCLA 31-24. Last week's prediction record was

College Football 36-14-1 - .720; for the season, 252-91-3 - . 735. Against the line, last week's score was 19-19-0 -.500 and four of the five Upset Specials covered the line; for the year, 107-114-1 - .484.

Air Force at No. 2 Notre Dame (favored by 20): The Irish go from Miami's aerial attack to the the ground warfare of the world's only non-airborne Falcons . .. Notre Dame 35-28.

Cincinnati at No.4 Miami (by 46): Don't count the Hurricanes out of the national championship picture just yet .. Miami 45-7.

No.5 Nebraska (by 44) at Kansas State: The Huskers scored 63 points on Oklahoma State last week and K-State yielded 70 to Oklahoma ... Nebraska 63-14.

Boston College at No. 6 West Virginia (by 15112): The Mountai­neers have been aorta monkeying around since they hammered Pitt three weeks ago. Time to tighten

943 Riverside Dr. • Iowa City 354·2200

:Walden says noise 'is part of the game

• SHIRTS • SKI COATS/

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• AMES, Iowa (AP) - Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler made his 'feelings known on crowd noise, so ,did Iowa's Hayden Fry. Now, it's Iowa State Coach Jim Walden's tum. , Walden said coaches have no right to complain about excessive noise from the crowd because it's their job to counteract it. He also said he didn't think the officials made the right call in the noise controversy during last Saturday's Michigan-'Iowa game in Iowa City.

Michigan was penalized five yards for delay of game because quarter­back Michael Taylor did not crouch ,behind the center when appealing to the referee that it was too loud for his signals to be heard.

Walden said that's taking the rule too far. , "I ask myself, do you think if your hands a~n another guy's bottom ~11 maP.you hear better?" he ,said. '--

Walden said from the game films 'he saw, he thought Taylor was

, ~&tanding close enough to the center ,Ill warrant making an appeal for the Kinnick Stadium crowd of '67,700 to quiet.

"I'll bet you the noise was so bad that if the kid had said a word to he official, he (the official) couldn't

have heard him," said Walden, Whose team played in Iowa City earlier this year. ' "Logic says, everything that is sacred says the kid couldn't hear. He appealed and you hung him out to dry on a technicality."

Gene Calhoun, the supervisor of I 'officials for the Big Ten Confer­

ence, told reporters he thought the f,officials handled the situation cor-

rectly. Walden said that's what he would expect a supervisor to say.

"I think one of the most absurd wastes of your time IS when you go to the superv1sor of officials, sitting in the press box, and ask what he thinks of what the official just did," Walden said.

"Hell, they just went to dinner together last night. What do you think he's going to say? Besides that, the guy that's up there picked him."

But Walden said officials wouldn't have to make those decisions if coaches prepared their teams to handle crowd noise, which he called "a way of life" in college football.

"I think you should never, ever bitch about crowd noise. I'll prom­ise you, 90 percent of the guys who have complained about crowd noise in some stadium wi11 sic theirs on you like that," Walden said, snap­ping his fingers.

"If I could, I'd sic mine on every­body that comes in here. If you sick 'em on me when I get to your place, that's fair. And I'm going to do my best to sic mine on you and that's fair.•

Walden said if a crowd gets too loud for his team to call signals, the Cyclones will go into a no­huddle offense. An assistant coach will nash hand signals from the sideline to the quarterback, who will signal the play to his team­mates by holding up one, two, three or four fingers.

"There's nothing that shuts a crowd up more than the fact that you can line up and run an offense and never seem to be opening your mouth," he said.

those chm straps . . • West Virginia 28-17.

Louisiana Tech at No. 7 Florida State (no line): The second Division l-AA victim in three weeks for ... Florida State 49-14.

No. 8 Oklahoma (by 12'h) at Colorado: You can bet the Buffs were looking ahead when they staggered past Kansas 21·9 last week .. . Oklahoma 28-21.

No 9 Clemson (by 7•h ) at North Carolina State: Clemson disposed of Duke last week and now the Atlantic Coast Conference lead is on the line agam. Upset Special of the Week ... North Carolina State 31-27.

Mississippi State at No. 10 Auburn (by 27): Perfect spot for a possible upset since Auburn was sky-high for Akron last week. Nevertheless . . . Auburn 42-14.

No. 11 Georgia (by 9'/l) at Ken­tucky: Seems like Kentucky loses a heart-breaker every week .. . Geor­gia 27-13.

Utah at No. 12 Wyoming (by 24): When two of the nation's top passing teams get together, the game may not end until November

. .. Wyoming 49·:J5 . No. 13 Arkansas at Houston (by 1 ):

Arkansas is the Cotton Bowl's last hope for an unbeaten Southwe t Conference representative . • . • Houston 35-31.

No. 141ndiana at No. 20 Michigan (by 6 1h ): The 45th meeting and the 35th time in Ann Arbor. Second Upset Special .. . Indiana 20-14.

MisRouri at No. 15 Oklahoma State (by 21): The Cowboys are back in the saddle after being huskered in Nebraska . • . Okla· homa St.ate 42-20.

No. 17 Washington at OreRon (by 2): The Huskies are still feeling that one-point loss to Southern Cal . . . Oregon 24-20.

No. 19 Syracuse Cby 13) at East Carolina: Third of four stra ight Top 20 opponents for East Carolina .. . Syracuse 31-17.

Ohio State (by 6) at Minnesota: Think Earle Bruce is having a chuckle or two? Third Upset Spe­cial ... Minnesota 28-24 .

Iowa (by 10'12) at Purdue: No special reason. Fourth Upset Spe­cial .. . Purdue 26-24.

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Page 4B- The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

Arts/Entertainment

-Def Leppard pours sugar on Carver-Hawkeye audience By Brian Jones The Daily Iowan

I 'm way too old for this. Time was, heavy metal

meant something: slack­jawed morons with veget­

ables in their leather pants, Satan worship, ritual sacrifice, wholesale violence, epic ~compositions" about druids or space travel. The perfect soundtrack to hormone-enraged adolescence.

But in these late '80s, heavy metal's gone upscale. Led by bands like Def Leppard and Bon Jovi, heavy-metal lite has become a slickly packaged mixture of youth­ful aggression and formulaic song­writing designed solely to be crammed into the waiting, yawn­ing cakeholes of the MTV genera­tion.

At Carver-Hawkeye Arena Tues­day night, before some 16,000 freshly-scrubbed members of that generation, Def Leppard delivered a technically astounding, musically proficient, professionally paced two hours of sixth or seventh genera­tion hard rock. Lost somewhere in the gee-whiz high-tech glitz that is modem concert wizardry, thoQgh, was the fact that Def Leppard is a mind-numbingly dull band.

Drawing mostly from their two

E.T. At the Bljou

"Local Hero" (1981)- This quietly funny Bill Forsyth film concerns a slightly loopy oil magnate (played with disarming likeability by Burt Lancaster), a cheesehead business­man straight out of Phillips Hall and a mermaid. The magnate sends the cheesehead to a remote section of Scotland to prospect the buying of said section, but there's so much more here than plot summary. This is such a non-Hollywood gem that the house ought to be full each night. 6:45p.m.

"8 112" (1963) - Federico Fellini directed this film about an angst­ridden film director wondering whether he Is successful at either life or art. Nightmare and nervous exhaustion drive him to a health spa where he hopes to relax The train of vistttng studio executives and hopeful actresses (not to mention his wife and mistress) disturbs his attempts to get away from it all. In Italian wtth English subtitles. 8:45 p.m.

Art 1 Recent works by Eric Baca will be ~- on display in Great Midwestern Ice

Cream Co., 126 Washington St., through Nov. 16. Barbara Weets­Caudill displays some recent water­colors in The Cottage, 14 S. Linn St., through Oct 30. Paper vessels by Mary Merkel-Hess are on display tn the Iowa Artisans Gallery, 13 S. Linn St., through Oct. 30. "Roman Por­traits" features examples of Roman portraiture covering a wide spectrum of styles and purposes and runs in the Ul Museum of Art through Oct. 30. ··oonatello at Close Range" examines the processes used in restoring some of Donatello's stucco works and runs In the Ul Museum of Art through Oct. 30

Theater University Theatres' production of

Stephen Sondheim's "Sunday In the Park with George" plays tonight at 8 tn Mabte Theatre.

Game Theory - joined by Stone Wakening - plays at Gabe's, 330 E. Washington St. Rtch Webster plays •n Old Bnck, 26 E. Market St., at 9 p.m.

Radio The latest on the alternate dance

scene is featured on "Dance Traxx" (KAUI 89.7 FM ; 8-11 p.m.). Jahja Ling conducts the Cleveland Orchestra and the Nexus Percussion Ensemble in works by Reich, Wyre, Cahn and Saint·Saens (8 p.m., KSUI 91.7 FM).

Records The following are t.he top record

hits as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard mllgazine.

HOT SINGLES !."Groovy Kind of Love" Phil

Collins (Atlantic) 2. "Red Red Wine" UB40 (A&M) 3."What's On Your Mind" Infor­

mation Society (Tommy Boy) 4."Love Bites" Def Leppard (Mer­

cury) 5."Wild Wild West" The Escape

Club (Atlantic) 6."Kokomo" Beach Boys (Eiektra) 7:Don't You Know What the

Night Can DoT Steve Winwood (Virgin)

8."0on'l Be Cruel" Bobby Brown (MCAl

9."0on'l Be Cruel" Cheap Trick n•;pic)

I O •• ThP. Loco-Motion" Kylie Minogut tGrfTen)

•

It's nice to know that metal concerts have stayed pretty much the same.

most recent records, Def Leppard gave the crowd exactly what most had come to see - near note­perfect renditions of hooky, anthemic songs delivered with swaggering, posing bravado at dis­abling volume.

Def Leppard took no chances Tues­day night. But why should they? Playing to a crowd willing to wildly cheer even the most cliched heavy-metal posturings (the inter­minable "see which section of the crowd can yell the loudest" section during "Rock of Ages") doesn't exactly encourage a daring musical high wire act.

Part of the problem probably stems from playing in the round. With Rick "Moulty" Allen's spe­cia11y designed drum kit serving as visual centerpiece, the remaining band members were forced to circle the stage like so many lemmings rushing toward the sea. Playing in

the round necessitates a conscious effort to "play to" each section of the crowd. Heavy metal celebrates abandon to the lure of the big riff.

The band sounded great, though, which shouldn't be confused with saying they were great. Due as much to the miracle of modern electronics as to any individual band member's efforts, Def Lep­pard's songs sounded nearly identi­cal to the recorded versions, com­plete with flawless "ganged" voc­als. Steve Clark and Phil Collen are serviceable hard-rock guitar­ists who grimaced during their solos exactly the way metal guitar­ists are expected to. Joe Elliott didn't forget to ask the crowd if they were ~ready to rock," dropped veiled drug references, mentioned sex 16 times and proclaimed that ~litics are (sic) boring." Paint­by-number hard rock.

What it all boils down to is this: When the definitive history of rock music is written, Def Leppard won't even merit a footnote.

I'm sort of glad I saw this. It's nice to know that metal concerts have stayed pretty much the same. They're still little more than exhor­tations to ~party," more style than substance. But most of all, I'm glad I get tickets for free .

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I Arts/En·

Writers find Iowa connections I· P~ul Tc By Kevin Goulding Both writers, on t~eir first vi~" I b rl n g s The Daily Iowan to the U.S., have dtscovered ttea

with their homeland. Hausemer f old A Jgerian fiction writer

Mohamed Magani and novelist and poet Georges Hausemer

from Luxembourg, participants in the International Writing Pro­gram, will read from their work at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque St.

Magani's novel ~La Faille du Ciel" ("Crack in the Sky") placed second in Algeria's Post­Independence Prize competition in 1987 and is currently being adapted for the screen. Magani, who writes in both French and Arabic, will read his first short story written in English, com­pleted here in Iowa City. "It's about writing in an international gathering, the weird things that happen with so many interna­tional writers gathered together," he laughed.

Hausemerthis year won Luxem­bourg's Prize for Excellence for the best German-language work for his novel ~e Book of Lies." He has published another novel and a volume of poetry, won a young authors competition in 1982 and has held the "Concours Litteraire National" of Luxem­bourg three times since 1977.

Doonesbury

After conversing received a surprise phone can one 0 morning from an Iowa woman

1 '

for a while, they speaking Luxembourgish. Mer I • B~ Kevin Goulding discovered that conversing for a while, they dis. The Dally Iowan

covered that she worked in the • she worked in the same office as his father in I T he Paul 1

• Luxembourg 40 years ago -and Company same office as hiS as he later found out, was his I mix of Ta father in father's first girlfriend. Only in I and new v

America. Hausemer also plans to ' programs, at 8 p m. Luxembourg 40 visit the small (pop. 100 Jowa • Saturday, Oct. 21

Years agO_ and town of St. Donatus w lhey Han uditorium. speak Luxembourgish. The rel'ay night 1

as he later found Magani has been ho by a featur 1mnsct," group from Elkader, Iowa, the ofEigar and two

out, was his sister city of Mascara, Algeria I music of Bach, "A father's first Elkader is named alter the AJge. ing," from the mid-1

rian freedom fighter Abdelkader 1 recent "B girlfriend. Only in who led the country's rebellion day, the

a a. t th Fre h ·n th · ' •Airs," with music America. g ms e nc • e nme-

Hausemer will read works that have been translated into English for the first time and poems in Luxembourgish, his native language. "We had a little trouble translating so we had to take a little detour through Ger­man and French," he laughed.

teenth century. Hauscmer, who "didn't expect to

be in such a good mood" because of it being his first visit to the U.S., is finding the experience "very fine" so far. ~he friendJi. ness of the people surprised me. The way that people treat each other and speak on the streets is different than some of the cities in Europe that I've been to. Also, as a writer here, you are respected more."

The reading is free and the public is invited to attend.

by Berke Breathed I

~----------------~

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

212 S. Clinton

Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Mateska

ACROSS

1 Part•es 1 A dollar •n Kuwa•l

11 -eggs 13 Cotton-wool

fabnc 15 Mtddle Eastern

state 11 Church olftclai 11 Nasty fellow 1 a Moon ol the

com•cs 20 Water source j21 Ctty 1n S France J23 Unttes 12.&0pentng '25 Slow, to Mull

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29 Ltbrary section 31 Keglers ' marks 33 Haggard tale 34 Ttme frame 35 S•te of Plalo's

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pace 41 Show dtsdatn 42 Bnghton bfeak 44 Ecologtcal

cycles 46Mtnd

47 Do the honors, atdtnner

49 Compuler feed 50 One-thtrd of a

Wine 51 Rutabagas 53 Kin, lor short 54 Whatnot 56 Vacattoner"s

delight 58 Crty 1n S AIIZ

59 More stncl 60 Hews 11 D1d carpentry

DOWN

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II

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Clear 3 Shoohng match,

French style 4 Jack ol movtes

andlV 5 Arrangement 1 Does hose repa1r 1 Followers SufftK I Ztp t France or France

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p.1rnter

43 Shore flier 4S Tulwar 0 Pa11sh PfleSIS, ll

Pans ,. Ktn ollleurels 11 Toxophllite

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The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988 - Page 58

. Arts/Entertainment

ctions Paul Taylor brings mix

Gabe's hosts baroque-style .rock 'n' roll by Game Theory

•

• .

, have discovered ties homeland. Hausemer

a surprise phone call one from an Iowa woman Luxembourgish. After for a while, they dis.

she worked in the as his father in

40 years ago - and found out, was hiJ

first girlfriend. Only in Hausemer also plans to small (pop. 100) Iowa

St. Donatus w they bourgish.

has been ho by a Elkader, Iowa, the

of Mascara, Algeria named after the Alge.

fighter Abdelkader country's rebellion

French in the nine-

, who"didn'texpectto a good mood~ because his first visit to the

the experience

~ of old, new • By Kevin Goulding

The Daily Iowan

T he Paul Taylor Dance Company will present a mix of Taylor classics and new works in two

• programs, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22, in Han uditorium.

The re · ay night program will featur unset," with the music

' of Elgar and two dances set to the 1 music of Bach, "A Musical Offer­

ing," from the mid-1980s, and the ' recent "Brandenburgs." On Satur­

day, the company will perform ' "Airs," with music by Handel; the , new "Counterswarm," set to music

of Ligeti; and the company's play­' ful and moving signature piece, 1 "Esplanade," with music by Bach.

The Paul Taylor Dance Company

By John Busse Special to The Daily Iowan

T he early '80s. You remember. Just when the reign of Reagan began. And the neo·

psychedelic Paisley Underground flowered in California. One of the bands loosely associated with it, San Francisco-based Game Theory, is coming to town.

A brief history lesson. Take notes. Game Theory was started in 1982 at the University of California at Davis by engineering student Scott Miller, the lead singer. A:n album was released in 1982, followed quickly by two EPs and the usual praise of being called "the next REM." Actually, Miller liked REM and got Mitch Easter to produce the '85 LP, "Real Nighttime." The band toured to support the LP. but the tour was a disaster and every-

one quit, leaving Miller without a band.

Miller moved to San Francisco, received an offer from the indepen­dent record company Enign:.a and fonned a new Game Theory: Guil­laume Gassuan (bass), Gil Ray (drums), Donnette Thayer (guitar) and Shelley LaFreniere key­boards). There were more Easter­produced LPs and an ever­widening following. The 1987 LP "Lolita Nation• gave them critical acceptance in a big way, and Miller admitted they were •starting to be considered hip, or a cool band to like." That's respect, in other words. "Lolita Nation" was a sprawling double LP full of experi­ments with pop song structure and bits of aural collage. The songs ranged from 23 seconds to over six minutes.

The present. A tour. A new album called "2 Step From the Middle

•

Age ." Muoically, it feels more easily acce ible and pop-oriented than "Lolita Nation," but Miller aid that he alternate down-the­

line albums with off-the-wall ones. Thi i down-the-line time. But, nothing wrong with that. Lyrically, the album has a wide range from "The weight of never making any difference almost gone, but it's a headache being right" to "Betty Ford's world and not mine.•

Miller described Game Theory a an art band. With these words: '"We use a lot of chord changes and a lot of, oh, omewhat difficult to unden;tand I}Tics, as oppo ed to your average '80: art band, which is 10rt of minimali t, kind of industrial thing which goes for a lot of noise and abrasive sounds. We err in the other direction of artiness, which is a kind ofban>que cavalcade of chord changes."

so r. "The friendJi. e people surprised me. that people treat each speak on the streeta is

than some of the cities that I've been to. Also, iter here, you are more."

• is now in its 34th season of per­forming the choreography of Tay­

' lor, long considered one of the handful of major figures in Ameri­can modern dance.

• Jack M1tchell ~ The Paul Taylor Dance Company will perform the choreography of modern dance master Paul Taylor In two different programs at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday In Hancher.

New pieces highlight concert

g is free and the invited to attend.

Taylor's new "Branden burgs," was described by Deborah Jowitt of The Village Voice as "one of the most

1 classical dances Taylor has made

1 to date," filled with "boisterous and quite dazzling maneuvers."

~--------J ' "I wouldn't call it ballet, even

Taylor. "They're not supposed to be bugs. They're two species, dancers in red and purple, vying as groups and pairs. Like bugs, there's not much tenderness there."

•

43 Shore lher 4S Tulwar n Pansh pnests.1n

Pans 41 K1n of tleurets 51 T oxophlhle

Wilham 52 H1ndu de11y 55 Sal ot songcJom 57 Emulate Betsy

noss

though it's lyric and linear," com­mented Taylor. "One difference is

i the way that gravity is used, the use of downward pressure. The jumps are about coming down versus going up. It's been com­pared to Balanchine's 'Apollo,' which annoys me. It's certainly not about a classic Greek myth."

"Counterswarm," created this , past year, is a "strange-looking

bug dance," laughed the affable

212 S. Clinton

Taylor described the inspiration for both his dances and dancers as "the idea that the stage should become a magic place and unbe­lievably beautiful in a curious new way that cannot be described."

Taylor's autobiography is abQut "the early days, on the road sto­ries," said Taylor. "When I read autobiographies I like to read abQut people getting started."

Taylor started dancing with

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Saturday, 8:00pm, October 22, 1981 Clapp Recital Hall, MusiC Building Unlv•ralty of Iowa

By Clgale Ahlquist Special to The Daily Iowan Martha Graharn's company when

he first came to New York. While with the group for six years, he started fonning h1s own company. Early influences in Taylor's career form a who's who of dance in America: George Balanchine, Anthony Tudor, Doris Humphrey, Charles Wiedman, Anna Sokolow, Merce Cunningham, Katherine Litz - and the list goe,; on.

A recital by members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity will be presented at 8:15 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 23, in Harper Hall in the Music Building.

Of his current group of dancers Taylor stated enthusiastically, "They're the best in the world, they're wonderful to work with and to see. I feel very fortunate to have them to work with.''

The program includes several pieces for various wind enf;embles, vocal works by Verdi and Shubert sung by bass Jeffrey Fields and "An Essay in Disclo. urc," written for narration, trumpet, English hom and piano by Sinfonia mem­ber Michael Miller.

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NOVEMBER 27, 8:00 P.M., HANCHER AUDITORIUM TICKETS: $17.50 (PLUS HANDLING CHARGE)

TICKETS ON SALE NOW UNIVERSITY BOX OFFICE. IOWA CITY;

CO-OP TAPES & RECORDS. OUAD CITIES CHARGE BY PHONE. (800) ~8-4401, (31~) 335·3041

C ... SH, MASTERCARD, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS, CASHIER'S CHECKS, M ONEY ORDERS. & UIIO'S ACCEPTED

CHARGE TWO TICKETS ON VOUR 'UNIVEASITY. IO

PRESENTED BY SCOPE PRODUCTIONS

----------------------~

l

piece on a Dear John letter from a friend,• said Miller, who is a graduate student in piano at the UI School of Music.

Also on the program is a short work for English hom and piano, titled •Proportions," by Sinfonia member Chris Zahrobaky, who describes it as wa really short, tonal song."

"It wa one of many short solo/ piano pieces J wrote without a particular in trument in mind: he added.

Zahrob ·ky, a Ul enior majoring in composition and broadcast-film production, will have another of hi compositions, wStalemate - A Game of Cheas," performed dunng

the Midwe t Com~sers Sympg­·ium Nov. 11-12 at orthwe tcm UnivE-rsity in Evan ton, Ill.

Sunday' recital opens with '"Para· bl XV" for English hom by Vin· cent P •rsichetti. AI o on th pro­gram are olo works for tuba anjl trumpet by Hartley and Pre r , re pcclively, and "Mu ic for Bras Instrument " by Rach, featuring a quintet made of Sinfonia mem­bers.

The U I chapter of Phi Mu Alpha i one of 210 aero the country. 'I h national organization , which is celebrating it 90th anniversary this year, is headquarten•d in Evansville, Ind.

~ ~~ ·

i $125 Pints Harp ~ & Guinness , All Day A!( Ni9f1t (\r

~~~~~~ ~T-IELD 110USE .... 111 E. COLLEGE ST. • IOWA CITY. lA 52240

TONIGHT FREE B ER from 9-12:30

·-....._ JOHN'S ~ ·~

rootltall Weekend ~;... .. ~ SPECIALS ~~

TIRJllSDAY ONLY

'7" 11Ulwdlcr 3517 oz . btls., Warm Plu Dep. ...... .)

River Oaks "\ TaltlcWlDaWhiteorRed, 750ml ...... ... ..... ...... •2,• 1

~AYONLY -l . •su Cion Reg. or light, 24112oz.btls ... .. ............. ........ -(

BallmarkVodka t.75licer ....... .... ............ ........ . •s•-( SA'I11JU)AY Ct SUNDAY ONLY i

llulwdier Reg. or Light 12 pale .. .... .. ......... ....... .......... $ 4 U /

PEU'ECT 1'0& T.AJLGATIMG oauCATU~AN er un•r

Home.mde Breads, P~~. P~ Cookies, Custom Sandwiche

IAJI.tin C&IDDIG II 0118 IPII:W.m

Mon.-Thurs. 7: JO·M,Jn•llll fn . &. s~,. 7:JO·t ~ m.

y

SUn. 9·Mutnitlhl HH18l1JJHI!4 [)toll

Page 68- The Dally Iowan -Iowa C1ty, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

PERSONAL SERVICE

PEOPLE MEETING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Don't miss PEOPLE

Joe Sharpnack's PAST LIFE READINGS. Astrology, BIGAY Monthly NewWtle< I Ching, Paychometry 16 year5 OpportUnity tO rMII MW lrtendl. experience Andrea (1) 373-0245 SASE For You: p 0. Box 5751:

Coral\lllleiA ~i-'241 .

editorial cartoons WAXING

RED'S WORLD TOO 24 112 S Clinton

338-CII65

H Y/0 WW prolesslonel would like to - atlrectoYt Indian or Middle Ea~tem male lor diSCrMt rr..,dshlpl relltoonship II Interested, Wflte to Box 6384, Coralli•lle lA S224t in the Daily Iowan

M!DICAP PHARMACY In Coralv1llt Where It costs 1111 to kMp healthy 354~

DO YOU STUTTER? MAIL BOXES, I!TC. USA Your postal altamauve

Stock n1arket reports daily

'PACKAGING/ SHIPPING .UPS Postal Emery

"MAIL BOX RENTALS "ANSWERING SERVICE 'FAX

221 Eul Market

Jo1n the Iowa City Chapter ol 1 National Self· Help Group for Stutters Scott, 351-a387 or write 2535 Bartelt Road, Apartment 2A, Iowa C1ty lA 52248

WANTED: Pragmahc woman, nonsmoker, 18 or older lor marriage, children No drugs Write to The Otlly Iowan, Box BA·25. RM 111 Communication& Center, Iowa City lA 52242

(2 blocks ust ol Burge) 354-2113

Dl Classified& NO LONG LINES'

THE AFFIRMATlYE Counseling C.nler Professional counaallng Alfordable alidlng IM scete 338·11680

AGNOSTIC SM ... ka SF. Chrlatia" for communion, rapture, matr~monv. lamlly Corne. let's reason together Write to· The Dally Iowan, Box CM-2622, AM 111 Communlcarlons Center,

111 Communications Center· 335-5784 11 am deadline for new ads & cancellations.

WASHBOARD LAUNDER-IT Laundromat, dry cleaning

and drop-oil 1030Willlam

354-5107

Iowa City lA 52242.

FEMALE, professional, 40 ylo, Interested 1n meeting melt with slm11ar Interests; dancing , eating out, mov1as, caring and sharing apaclal moments Wnte to The Da~ly Iowan. Box SMI-403. Room 11 1 Commun1cations Center, lowt City lA 52242

PERSONAL

ICECRFAM BIRTHDAY CAKES in Jl~rrfwl fl-ra &al11101t •11y /Jail" yow ca11 ,_ 111'·

BASKIN-ROBBINS It th Peclntrlu Wall

115 5. Dubv'lu • JS.·3131

FREE Bible correspondence course Send nama, address to:

BCC P.O Box 1851

Iowa Cny tA 522«

GHOSTWRITER. When you know WHAT toNy but not HOW For help, call 338-1572 Phone hours Sam-1 Opm every day

ABORnON SERVICE Established since 1973 Pnvacy of doctor's o1hce 1-aoo.&~2-a164 .

1000 73rd St.. Su11e 18 Des Moines lA

Or. Fong

NEED A Dancer? Call T1na, 351.0299. Stags. Pnvata parties.

QQIMJiii-w. are hire to hllpl

FREE PREGNANCY TESTING conhdenbal oounsehng

Walk-In 9am·lprn M·W·F or 7·9pm T Thor caii351-G556

CONCERN FOR WOMEN Unotad Federal Savings Big.

Su1ta 210 Iowa City

MAS. TAYLOR, palm and card reader Tells past, pr111nt, future Moved to new location Call lor appolnlment 338-6437.

REMOVI! unwanted harr permanently Complimentary consultation Clinic ol Electrology 337-7191 .

THE SEARCH Is on for the new MISS IOWA USA, 1818

II you are Interested or w1sh to nominate someone, call Suzy 71 ~-322-4811 or Diann 402-29Hll17.

TH. RAPE V1cl1m Advocacy Program '' sponsor~ng a "Nubody'a Vlct1m" workshop on sell- detenaa lor women thai will rur> weekly For lnlormabon or to sign up, please call 335-6001.

PERSONAL BIG TEN Rentlls, Inc. has microwave& and relngerators. Lowest prices In Iowa frH delivery 337-RFNT

BUTTONS BADGES Fast S.n11ce 1

BOB'S BUTTON BONANZA tower Prices'

339-8709

GAY LINE- conlld-ntlal listening, information, ralerral, T,W,Th 7-9pm, 335-38n.

PERSONAL OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS

CAN HELP Call 339-8711

For recorded lntormatlon

ADULT megazinea, novelties, vide< rental and sales, theater and our NEW 25c v•deo arcade

Pleasure Palace 315 Kukwood

PERSONAL SERVICE

NEW SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN

To address· S.ll-.steem, Relat1onsh1ps. Depression, etc Call

Margaret Ptsserl MSW Counseling and Haahh Center

337-6998 Sliding scale

~ • commun.catM)n 1 ptobttm tn your r.a.JIOIM•p?

c.tl "'" CCMI-...o& HUI.1H CIJITI!R

337 ..... ....,.._

RIGHT Connection since 1985, Iowa's leadmg BI/Gay contact club D1scrHI, conlldential SASE. R&M Club, P 0 . Box tm, lawa City lA 52244

ATTRACTIVE, thlrt1es, 11ngle, white male. Enjoys light sports acbvllies, mov1es, walks, etc I'm 1 splrnual·filled pel'liOn, looking for lasting relationship with romantic. Write: The Dally Iowan, Box ONS-27, Room 111 Communications Center, Iowa City lA 52242

STUDY Abroad Adv1sing Center IS open 1pm-Spm, M-F. To 1each the International Center, climb the steps oppoSite the Art Buold•ng. ASTROLOGY charts and tarot HOUSECLEANING- dependable 01scover the world readings Call Tracy lor and exper~ence(l at very ADOPTION -;:::;::::;::::;::::;===;;::;;;::;;:; Information, 354-9213 reasonable rates Call Laura, r --'----'---.O-----I3s4-8t97

LUTHER COLLEGE

Alumni & Friends Party at

FITZPATRICK'S 525 S. Gilbert

OCT. 22, 2:00 PM

CHAINS, RINGS STEPH'S

Wholesale Jewelry 107 S Dubuque St

EARRINGS, MORE

CONCERNED about lidS? Support groups meet each w"k Call :

I CAAF 338-2135

TAROT and other mallphy11cal ----------­lessons and read1ngs by Jan Gaut. DEPRESSED? SlraiHd? Low 1111 expenenced 1nstructor Call esteem? Drinking? mean? Send 35Hl511 S2.00 lor sell test, Personal

Development Syslems, Box 2551, eUTTONSJ Badges lor every Iowa C1ty lA 52244. occasion Made to order. Ten,..,. expenence 354·1 132. THE CRISIS CENTER offers

1nlormat,on and referrals, short COUNSELING ASSOCIATES term counseling, sulc•de

Professional Stall prevention, TOO message relay lor Shd1ng Scale the deal, and excellent voluntter

338-3671 opportumtres Call351-<l140, Hours by appointment anyt1me.

SUBLIMINAL Audio Cassettes CONCERNED? Worr~ad? Don't go custom produced lor you 1t Ilona Birthright, an emergency MotiVBtJonal, conhdence, smoking, pregnancy service Confidential, we~ght. Sell· Management Center, cer~ng, ''"tasting 338-6665, 338-3964 1~4&-LOVE(5683)

THE SHIATSU CLINIC Stress reduction.

drug-tree pain relief. relaxatoon, general health improvement.

319 North Dodge 331-4300

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE

ADOPTION: Your baby's life Will be secure and illled with love laura. school libraflan, and Pau l, successful attorney, will love and nurture your bsby Expenses paid Cell collect anytime (914) 354-a859

ADOPTION. Vls1ons ol strollers, diapers, 2am leedlngs Financially secure couple w1shes to ahara warm loving horne filled with mus1c, laughter and a law stullad animals. w1th newborn. Educat1on at 11nest schools end summer vacations1n Europe. Expenses paid Call Selly and Jeff collect 2t2-873-5263

A BABY TO LOVE. Devoted happy couple wants to grve your newborn a warm lov1ng home and secure future Expenses paid. Call Helen and Howard collect, 201-669-8137.

ADOPTION EMERALD C1ty Mag1cal Mystery ob)ICts ol lambswool, pearl, gold and gemstones Jewelry repair 114 SINGLES DATING CLUB MMtthat East College RAP! ASSAULT HARASSMENT &paclal person, friendship,

A BETTER FU11JRE FOR YOUR BAIY

FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Rape Crtals Une marnage. This ad may change your No appo1ntment needed. 335-tOOO (24 houre) life Spacial inlroductory offer.

Happy, l1nanc1ally secure, educate(! couple will g111e newborn love and hie's bsst opportumties. Expenses pa1d. legal. Call collect Lynn and Marlin (212) 362-6684

Walk In hours Monday through Please send $1 .00 lor InformatiOn F d 1 o 00 t 00 packet. 221 East Market. Su1tt ~'m'Z~ Gold:, co1~1~ FEELING BLUE? 250-01, Iowa C1ty lA 52240

227 N Dubuque St STRESSED? ALONE a SINGLE? Free brochure HELP WANTED 337-2111 Things not working out? '-;===::::~~~==:::;1 COUNSELING a HEALTH CENTER Dalt-Mates Inc, Box 2328·073, I 1 oilers prolnslonal help and Decatur IL 62526-0328:

support serviceS. Shdmg scale 1-800'747-MATE SAVE LIVES

GAY & BISEXUAl MARRIED MEN'S

SUPPORT GROUP fMIIng Conlliel?

Gult? WUI Talking Help?

8 PM, TUES., OCT. 25 320 E. COLLEGE Confidentiality AMured

337~991 WANTED: Sultry s~ren singing TREAT youraallto asoolhlng swMI songs II your relat1onsh1p pe(locurt at: woth your personal portable stereo

Red's World Too h• develope(! sour notes, bnng 11 24 1 12 s Clinton to us tor protess,onal attention

338-C!l65 Home atereos, car stereos and 1----__;=.....;;.:...;... ____ 1 1/CRs, too MAKE A CONNECTION· tlESSIAN ELCCTRONICS ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY 401 South Gilbert Street IOWAN. 335·5714. 351-5290

and we II pass the saVIngs on to you I Relax and study while you donate plasma. We'll pay you CASH to compensate tor your hme FREE MEDICAL CHECKUP, BONUS and MORE Pleaaa stop by and SAllE A LIFE

Iowa C1ty Plasma 318 East Bloommgton

351-4701 Hours: lOam-5:30pm, Mon -Fri.

"Like many other students, I found it difficult to find a job to help JXlY for my college expenses. My ]Xlrl-time job at PTT met my needs financially & gave me the opJXJrtunity to apply the skills I uxzs learning in class. I have since turned that part-time job into a very promising career in sales management with one of the largest telemarketing firms in the nation."

-Jody Harnois

"PIT gave me the opportunity to work part­time evening hours while attending college. Since being prompted to supervisor, I have been able to learn many real-life experiences that will supplement my ongoing education."

-Keith Bohle

"I started at PIT as a part-time telemarketer white attending college in 1986. The profes­sional and positive atmosphere along with the great people I work with makes my job fun and very rewarding."

-Bettye Naylor

PIT is an Equal Opportunity Employer. A Division of Long Lines, Ltd.

GOVERNMENT JOIS S11,040-Sit,2301 reer. Now hiring Your lrN 805-887-«llO, extension R-11612 lor current Fede!al hal

NEED CASH? Make money aalling your cloth•

THE SECOND ACT RESALE SHOP olle<a top dollar lor your fall and aummer clothes Open at noon Call lirsl

2203 F Strtet (acroaa from Senor Pablos)

338-&454

GOVERNMENT JOB&I Now hlrrng In your area, both skilled and unskilled For a lis I of jobs and appllcallon, Call1-4815) 313-2127 Eat J 500.

ASSEMBLERS. Elm money 1111mbllng Musical Taddy Bears Materials supplied No 11111ng Wrlta. Jo-El EnterpflseS, P 0. Box 2203, KlaalmmM, Fl 32742-no:J

SUMMER J08S OUTDOORS. Over 5,000 Opanmga' National parl<s, loresls, hre crews. Send stamp lor frM details 113 E Wvomlng, Kalispell MT 59901

!L!M!NTARY music teacher wanted, 4-6 hours/ -'< Tuesda)', We(lnesday afternoons. 338-6061

THE DAILY IOWAN PUBLISHING DATES CORRESPOND WITH THE UNIVERSITY SCHEDULe, MONDAY THROUGH Fl'IIDAY, 42 WEEKS PER YEAR.

RECEPTIONIST and masseuse p011lt1ona eva1lable lor massage stud•o. Good pay. fleXIble hours Ctll 338-8423, betwHn 2-4pm weekdays.

OVERSEAS JOBS .. Summer, year round, Europa, South America, Autralla, Asia All fields $900-$2000 month Sightste1ng, tree Information Write IJC, P 0 Bo• 52·1A04, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625

EASY WORKI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home Cell lor informallon 312-741-11400, E•t A·1894

AIRLINES NOW HIRING Flight Attendants, Travel Agents. Mechanics, Customer Service Llsllngs Salaries to $105K. Entry IIIWll positions Call HlOs-687-«llQ EXI A-9612

WANTED I WRITING TUTOR ProolrNdmg and aditlng, $8/ hour 353-0890. Yoo.

EARN MONEY reading books' $30,0001 JNr 1ncorne potenllal Delllls (1) 805-887-6000 Ext Y·9812

PAPER CARRIERS NEEDED IN THE

FOLLOWING AREAS:

• 22nd Ave., 1 Olh Sl. Place (Coralville)

• College, High, Morningside, W~son

Apply: The Dally low•n

Circulation

Department 335·5783

NANNY$ !AST Has mother's helper jobe available Spend an exc1tmg year on the east coast II you low children, would like to see another part olthe country. share family experiences and make new tnends. call 201·740-0204 or wnta Box 625, L1vmgston NJ 07039

ZACSON TELEMARKETING announces new part t1m1 telemarketing Hies I)OIIhona optn lor qualitle(l applicants II you d"ue to eern minimum $4 501 hour, we want to talk to you Call Mr Edmunda at 339-9900 (1pm·9pm) lor conalderatlon

THE MONTESSORI School ol Iowa Cny Is compiling a substitute teaching list lor the 1988-89 school yaar $41 hour tl interested, call or Wme·

502 Reno Iowa C•ty lA 62240

338·9650

W! PLACE parsons with chlldcare experience and/ or aducauon In quality homes, Tennllllll Kentucky areu Excellent Nlarles, no lte to nanny Call TLC For Kids, Nashville TN, 815-a4H251.

SERVICE MASTER oilers the following poalllon Even1ng olhce cleaner Approximately 15-30 hours par week Ideal tor student or aami-retlre(l. Call

354-NEAT SERVICE MASTER

1714 5th St., Coralville

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The Iowa Humanities Board Is -king 1 consultant the equlv1lent of lull 11me tor SIX months to coordinate Ita new free IIIII- wide spelklfl bUfMU A lleX~ble schedule can be arranged lor up to none months ResponSibilities Include Coordinating mailings and spacial rMelings, communicating with organlzaliona to encourage bookings end Mttlng up • bookings tracking and payment system. Ability to represent humannles programs to the public Is highly desire(! $7500 maximum, no benefits The IHB Is an equal opportunity employer To epply, aand CO"-' lener and resume co:

Iowa Human11111 Board Oakdale Cempus Iowa C1ly 5;.>24?

by October 31, 11188 No calls, please

STUDENTS, housewrvea, earn e•tra money: up to $300 a day tak1ng phone orders m your spare lime 354-4080. 6-9pm, Monday· Thur5day, 9am-1pm, Satuodays

CNAs lantern Park Care Center Ia looking lor full time and part tlrne CNAs, all shlhs II you are looking lor a rewarding career, give ua a call or apply In parson

351-8440 915 No 20th Ave , Coralville

MIEOE

WANTED: S1ttar from 3pm-11pm, M·F Must be dependable and love children . Nonsmoker. 337-5804 bslora 2pm.

Do you want to earn VERY GOOD MONEY in a pleasant and fast­paced environment?

ROCKY ROCOCO'S is now paying $4.25/hour

for delivery drivers

plus sot per delivery phu tipt. There is al!Jo premium pay for cer­tain shifts. Must have

own car and Insurance. Apply at:

ROCKY ROCOCO'S

118 S. Dubuque

--------~--1 LPN/ OMT lull time, 8am·2pm shift, will Interview alter Oclober ?4 Solon Nursing Cart C.nttr 644~92

PART time tnd lull brne houneleaning parson neede(l Mull have car Daytime hours EKparlenct helpful but nor necesNry Good sltrtlng wage 338-3701.

!N!RGETlC and enthusiastic people needed 10 fill posltiOna Immediately Apply In paraon at

Bruegger'a Bagtt Bakery n& Iowa Avenue

DRIVE a Mercedla: wear tailor made clot)l ... Earn $10,000/ month Call tor recorde(l message 319-398-~

WIUIAMSBURO High School needs aaalatant bo)''a blsketball coach lmmedlltely Coaching authorization required For

------------llnlormallon call Dave Dorenklmp, FULL nME bath aid, M·F, principal, 31a.&ea·1050 EOF wMkends oil, call or apply at

Lantern Park Care Center THE 01!8 MOINI!I Register hll 915 North 20th Ave delivery ooutes available In the

Coralv1Ue lollowlng areas· 351-a«o College and Iowa, $90; Saaton'a.

MIEOE

THI! PLUM TrM Restaurant Is now accepting epplicatlons for dining room! banquet ..,...,. and banquet Mt up/ bus personnel Apply In parson at

The Rodeway Inn Hwy 985 & 1-60 (exit 240)

Coralville lA EOE

SAM THE CHICKEN MAN Is now hiring delivery people. Fulll part time, lle•lble houra Must have own car and proof or Insurance. Apply al.

327 E. Market Strtet BelwMn 4 30pm-10.30pm .

BARTENDERS/ DOORMAN wanted ...,enlng ahllt.l Apply in pal'liOn at 826 South Clinton I pm-5pm, M-F. Ask lor Randy

CASHIER/ CLERK pos1t1ons available Apply In person M-F at

Paul's Discount

FOOD S!RVIC! Food Serv1ce pos~lons av11lable serving lunch In on- campus calaterla Monday through Friday, 11am unlll 1:30pm Bolh atudentl nonstudent positions. Contact Fran Wenman, room N120, Unlveralty Hospital School, 353-a114

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY IN FORMAL WEAR

Expanencad Hies parson needed nowl Must be neat, aggress•ve end personable 25-30 hours/ -k Includes n1ght.l and wMkends Apply in parson.

Mr Neat's Tux Shop and Drtll Rental Sya~more Mall

Iowa

$65, Holiday Road, S triO Prohll blse(l on the current number ol customers tor lour weeks Call 337-2289

IMUFOOD SERVICE

Is now accepting

Student A pplic:a lions.

• Pantry, Salad dep.utnwnts­momlns•

• C.t~rlns. c:Mf tnl lunch•

Sip up for an IJ\t~ CampUJ lnfoi'IIUitlon C0111101r

Iowa Memorial Union

PART TtMI! exparoence(l cashier wanted, allernoons and -kends Apply In parson

Kirkwood 711 300 Kirkwood Avenue

GOVERNMENT JOBSI $18,037 to $69,405 Immediate hlnngr

Your aree, call (refundable) I 1·51t4511-38t1 En Fl31

lor Federal list 24 houf'l

DlfTARY AID Pert t1rne evening pos1110n available 3:30-7 00 lncludea some WMktnds. Please apply at

Beverly M1nor 805 Grtenwood Or

W•kdays betwMn 11-3 EO F.

NEEDED: Alllltant lor Horn Extende(l Oay Program Morn1ng hours, 7am-3 30am GREAT OPPOR11JNITY fOR EDUCATION MAJORS. Call Heather ...,.nlngs, 354-11128

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY If you want to succeed , are a hard worker and

share our high standards, we want to talk with you. We are paying above average wages for

daytime help. Benefits include:

• Employee meal discounts • Retention bonusea • Uniforms

Apply TODAY Between 2-4 pm

IOWA CITY WENDY'S 840 Riverside Dr.

heck Us •

ut! Exciting, Innovative Atmosphere

Superior Benefit & Wage Package

Supportive Team Spirit

Professional Training

State-of-the-Art Equipm~nt

Positive Working Environment

Pioneer TeleT echnologies is currently accepting applicati ns from:

8 am to 7 pm Monday- Friday 8 am to 4 pm Saturday

At: 2920 Industrial Park Road Just off Hwy. 6, North of Sheller Globe Corp., Iowa City, IA 319-338-9700

Students are also encouraged to pick up applications in the Student Employment Office located at 208 Calvin Hall, on the University of Iowa campus.

a p--..

1.1.1-/. ,..~of••

• •

• s ••

• tng ' ~1t

II

es ce, ~

tte)

_.,,. ~tng eppllt~1rons for r;J( Houtekeepmg Depart-~ Full and part-time po lfOIII milable Applicant p.111 be hanlworldng and polliA thl dellre to salis~ ort guest' a needs.

Apply In person at: 111111Ddeway Inn

1.ao6Hwyl85 Ellt 240, Cor•lvllle, IJ ...-~~.

"STOP!'! · The Rodeway h

is looking for

hardworking,

CQ!'ISCientious

i~s o uals for

hou~ re(ping an

laund~rting w

with experience

$4/hour plus bene and bonuses. FuiV

t1me. Apply in pers

at:

lfCIIAEl J'l buying olloce ,..rung an lndoYidual w1th t ..,.. lor part 11me clencei tOotS hours/week Apply at

Michael J's Old Capitol Center

IIOT JUST another nanny !Iii onu spec:1all Live w11h !O"'G· uciting New Jersey ,.r -.t Morn In home I• f)llll,.. Will train e(lucated brighl, responsible rndividu 111m many phases ol whol )fllllry operat1on Some typ -ry. Othtr aspects of t!duda light houaak"p'n cooking and some babys1t1i rwo boy$, 1 and 12 )111'5 ol lllary and room and board. 11t1tr plus otftrtn04s and p 10

Mrs Barbsra Bailey 15 Oogwood Terrace liVingston NJ 07039

201-992·9587

BURGER KING II now accepting appllca

tor daytime help. Apply person:

BURGER KIN Hwy. 6 West Coralville

Fill TIME relief cook, flex 1\oura. II Interested please 1*'0""

t..nttm Park Care C.n 815 N 20th Avenue

Coralville 351-8440 MIEOE

Tllf POLO t;lub Is accept1 tppUcetlons lor musicians, bli!endlrs, Wlltrons and c fiO"IIons Apply In parson South Dubuque Strtet 1 illllr

ASSISTANT teacher, Coral Crut Canter, 7 30am·t 30p l.ook111g lor energetic, lov1 oodMdual who enjoys work ,oung children. Cornpe11hv wages Apply October 25, lll6 13th Avenue 10 the Co \.illltd Melhodist Church

NAHNY: Minimum one ye Clllldren ages 6,9. and 12, tlltCUtovt artl. light noustkeeplng Call collect 201·561·9486 after 7pm.

COIIMITED Chlldcare wor IIIOdtd lor occasional eve 111d -kands $3 351 hr lppl•eat10ns 11 t~e Women Resource and Action Cent M MadiSOn Street

'AliT TilliE Christmas he I lltldod Apply In peF$0n

Loranz ChHSe Hou Sycamore Mall

338-2411

Eem extra $$$ ral money for

well-respected nonprofit

organization.

• Guare..e..c~ $4.50/hou bonUI

• Moun to fit your ICh • FUll training

•l!vllllng houre • Walking dlatance

cempua • o .. at rea~~me bul

WOIIIIor grllduele of U. oil. wllo underatan

lllllllnt lllel Mollva lndl'llduale ahould

SSU22t

• Compet,rlve aalary 'EXcellent blnellll ' IICIBS group plan • ~llremenl pension •Turtlon grants •PIId CEU.

Excellent unity f • Fiexible~le

lo raente Ioree .

lolall or bring to The Del tht "Tomorrow• column lllnt"l will not be publi be ICCip1ed. Nolice ol

, rtcognlred atudent g

Pe -'

-

PE -

FREE cour•

Glt08 WHAl help,o 8am-1

Establ doc to

~ NI!I!Q 35Hll

MR8.1 reader, Moved

~ AI! MOl permar consult 337-711

THE IE ~

If you. nom1n1 71~~ ~-29\

THf~ Progra "Nq Mil-d•

~

• ~ .

Page 88- The Dally Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, October 20, 1988

ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS

IN THE FIRST ANNUAL

,,

Photo Es$&y Contest Win~ers essays will be published in the 1988-89 Hawkeye Yearbook

Call 335-0572 or

337-8310 ·NOW

for more information

PRIZES Semi-Professional

Professional Category

1st Prize

S100 cash 2nd Prize

$5IJ Gift Certificate from F-stop camera

& Supply 3rd Prize

A Day In The Ufe of Australia

Photography Book

Amateur

1st Prize

S1DO cash

2nd 'Prize

Olympus 35mm Trip MD camera

3rd Prize

A Day In The Life of

America Photography

Book

f

I

SPONSORS

F-sTOP CAMERA..SUPPL Y UNIVERSITY CAMERA

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY

-

Winners work will be

put On display at the Iowa Memorial

Union

RULES EUGIBIUTY All persons of all ages are eligible to enter the First Annual "A [)r(AI The Ul, • photo es&ay contest. ENTfUES All photos must be taken within the desegnated 24 hour time f¥~t All photos must be taken between 12 00 a.m .• Thursday, October 27, 1988, and 11 .59 p.m that same day There IS no limit to the numt. of photos each contestant may enter for htS or her essay All black and white photos submitted must be a minimum size of 517 inches and color photos must be a mmimum eizes of 3x5 IncheS. The Hawkeye Yearbook reserves the rights to all photos Thert ts no registratton required. however, there will be a meeting b an interested at 5:30p.m Tuesday on the East Steps of the Okl Capitol to pass out rules and regulations and participation diSCOitll coupons lor photo processing. A group photograph w1ll also be 8 or all contestants. JUDGING Subject matter IS open, but all photographs should reflect lit' ~,-.. University of Iowa. Photographs by thole who take pictures "l.£11 hobby or for fun are betng sought just as much as pictures n by more aerious or prolesalonal photographers. Therefore, Therv Will bl two divisions for judgement: Photos by amateu,.., and photos by profeesionals and semi-professionals (e.g. those who pnotogtaph tcJ the Hawkeye Yearbook, The Dally Iowan, The Iowa City Prell Cilal\ other organtzations. a studio, or free-lance for monetary or other material rewards.) It is the Intention of the Hawkeye Yearbook Edltor-in.Chlef and The Photography Ed1tor to welcome partie~!** of all akiil levels. Photos submitted must include a time and a plaCe indtcated lor 11:11 photograph aubmitted. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE RETURNED TOll£ HAWKEYE YEARBOOK (BASEMENT OLD PUBLIC liBRARY) OR TIE OFFICE OF CAMPUS PROGRAMS AND STUDENT ACTiVITIES W TIE IOWA MEMORIAL UNION BY WEDNESDAY NOV 2, 1988 at 4.00~

Photos will be judged by the editor-in-chief, photo editor, auiUil photo editor. and asalttant editor of the Hawkeye Ye•rbook. Winneft Will be announoed on November, 10. 1968

Name, Addreaa and Phone Number muat be included 1n the entry.

WINNERS ESSAYS WILL BE PUBLISHED THE Hl88-a9 YEAAsoc:« AND PUT ON DISPLAY IN THE IOWA MEMORIAL UNION.

Pnce 25 cents

Cond Tbfo1 • ct ia in ~

mach· will be install l residence halls before t

year is over. The resolution to plac

machines in residence ha areas was made by the tious Disease Committe. day after a final revi origina1 proposal sub

Hispani evaluat candid

The efforts of this yea tial candidates to ap panic voters hall dta reactions from local His

Overthecourseofthe campaign, Democrat Dukakis and running Bentsen have spoken rallies and in co designed for Hispanic v Republican George emphasized that he wa first administration to Hispanic to the cabinet

"l'bese actions will ap Hispanics, of course, bu Hispanics are beco astute and more invol potitical process," sai Silva, a UI School of and former president eano A8sociation for tion (CHALE). "If the want to appeal to His they need to come up ror ideas or programs."

Rojelo Garza, a Ul I said small ge11tures b dates make some Hi they are being taken fo

"l'hecandidatesjulit pstures," Garza aai points to his Spani abilities, and Bush r fact that h e has daughter-in-law and ones' (grandchildren). hear them talk abou that are important to

Garza said immi legalization, the •En

· movement and the d ingual education are are important to Hi said candidates e address the problems low standard of living, education, high dropo unemployment in •cot Hispanic neighborh large cities.

Silva said neither demonstrated a wi1 address 11ubstantiv iaaues.

"The candidates nee they care about th Silva said. "1 have yet Bush or Dukakis wa 'colonias' or walk Chavez in the fields."

Dolores Duran-Cerd dent senator, said sh atrongly about Duka hi• Spanish will bel Hispanic support.

*Education is the Duran-Cerda said. cation to understand to produce leaders together." ,Silva said Bush's m

very attractive to mos "Bush keeps on sa

doesn't want them (th to take it away agai "How can they take a don't have?"

Silva said he belie have gotten poorer eight years and sai defense mean vety panics who have aeri at home.

See

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