, .

12S,h ANNIVERSARY YEA

e

al THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 199

~ Inside

Joyce Schutter, the artist behind this colorful paving stone art. is one of a number of people rep­resent~d in a new art show at the Cosgrove Institute. See story Page S8.

NewsBriefs LOCAL UI junior injured in fall from wheelchair lift

A UI junior fell 4 to 6 feet from the wheelchair lift in Schaeffer Hall last Thursday, breaking her clavicle, leg and a few bones in her face.

jaia Rosenfels, 21, was taken to the UI Hospitals and Clinics Emergency Room after public safety officer,s (esponded to the call at 12 :52 p.m. She was released Saturday, Oct. 30.

Friend jen Berger said Rosenfels went home to Maquoketa, Iowa, and will return later this week for surgery.

NATIONAL

Student editor fired for horoscopes spoofing KKK

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A student newsRaper editor at the State University of New York at New Paltz was fired after a parody horoscope was printed that advo­cated a "good old-fashioned lynching" to relieve stress.

The editorial board of the I Oracle voted Monday to dismiss

the editor in chief, Alex Viaggio, school spokeswoman Karen Summerlin said Tuesday. . Two other editors resigned in protest following publication of the Oct. 22 article spoofing astro­logical predictions.

The spoof, with fake credit to a Ku Klux Klan grand wizard, also ildvised, UDon't sign the back of your driver's license because your kidneys might go to a minority person."

The horoscope made fun of Italian-Americans, Irish­Americans, African-Americans, "fascist Canadians," people with disabilities, the elderly and the lactose-intolerant.

Viggio, 25, said he was trying to expose the mentality of the Klan with humor. He said he didn't feel he did anything wrong. . .. Nicole Stokes, the newspaper's managing editor who resigned over the horoscope, said she was offended.

NA 10 pie say free speech justifies r' 'ng anything," Stokes said. "I fe.:. at is not correct. You cannot print anything. As an edi­tor, your job is to weigh the conse­quences of what you print."

Features .. .. ..... .... ...... ... ... ........ .. 2A Metro & 10wa .... ...... ................ . lA Calendar / News of Record ... .. .. 404 Nation & World ....... ..... .. .......... SA Viewpoints ....... .. : .. . : .. ..... .. .. ..... . 64 Comics / Crossword ... ............... 38 Movies ... ....... ........ ........ ... ........ 48 Arts & Entertainment .. .. .... ....... . SB Classifieds ... .. : .. ...... ....... : .... ....... 6B

Berenstein pans proposal as confusing Jim Snyder The Daily Iowan

UI Faculty Council mem­bers may be mis­taken if they hoped the policy they passed Tuesday would meet with the regent8' approval and replace the . "explic~t materi- Berenstein als policy" hand-ed down by the governing body.

Quoting the policY, board Presi-

dent Marvin Berenstein said the with the Council's proposal is the wording is too confusing. reference to the syllabus.

"Do you think that thing they · "Every teacher could have a dif­wrote yesterday says what I said ferent opinion on what was offen­two weeks ago? This clouds the sive," he said. "If you take a com­issue," Berenstein said. " 'Appropri- plicated issue and put out a policy ate tools to inform students in that is also complicated, you don't advance of anticipated methods of solve very much." pursuing course objectives.' Gee The Council's recommendation is whiz. Why don't they just say 'let in response to a policy imposed by them know in advance so t hey the regents at their last meeting don't have to attend class'? That's which requires UI faculty and staff English. That's plain. That's under- to warn students before showing standable, and nobody could ques- sexually explicit materials. The tion what it means." regents' policy was implemented

Berenstein said another problem See PROPOSAl, Page 8A

- ~ ~ -- .-

• ~1'lfl('lr '1\1'::')", " ~'{(J'1(J '; \1 • _ .... _" ... ____ tf -f' _ )\r._ J.-, ,- _I.

The faculty member has the obligation to make clear the objectives of the course or program, to establish requirements, to performance. To provide a basis for knowledgeable course selection and to develop context for class sessions, the faculty member should utilize syllabi, reading/media lists or other pedagogically appropriate tools to.inform students in advance of anticIpated methods of pursuing course objectives.

Source: UI faculty CounCil DVOF

Nathan pulls out of race for president Jude Sunderbruch The Daily Iowan

UI Provost Peter Nathan h as with­dr awn from t h e competi­tion for presi­dent of the University of South Florida.

Nathan said at this time USF needs a - " ........ _--. president, not Nathan: staymg an academic administrator. He feels he's not what they want.

Brushing up 1

"I withdrew from the University of South Florida search on b ... com­ing convinced the needs of USF were not EO much for an academic administrator as president, a per­son willing and able to operate effectively within the strongly politicized environment of both the state system of higher education and the Tampa Bay area," Nathan said. "I am an academic adminis­trator, and I don't think that's whet USF needs most at this time."

Jeff Kinzel works on a painting of a quilt in his studio in the Old to attend graduate school. Currently, he is assembling a variety of Music Building. Kinzel arrived in Iowa City from New York in August paintings for a show.

£lEGIONS SHOW BOllII'ARll1:S AT IUS

GOP riding high on tide of voter 'contempt' John King Associated Press

The GOP sweep in this year's top elections signals trouble ahead for Democrat8, the party in power that is suddenly on the receiving end of voter demands for change. Yet there is evi­dence aplenty that politicians of all stripes

should beware. Republicans rejoiced Wednesday over victo­

ries in New J ersey, where Christie Whitman unseated Gov. J im Florio; New York City, where former prosecutor Rudolph Giuliani ousted Mayor David Dinkins; and Virginia , where George Allen won an open governor's race to end 12 years of Democratic control.

But voters showed they could be nonpartisan in their anti-irl.cumbent mood as well, endorsing term limits in Maine and New York City and giving themselves the power to recall state offi­cials in New Jersey.

'fuesday's returns also showed fresh signs of a conservative tilt in urban politics, as anxiety

See ELECTIONS, Page SA

D[PU[SSION, PANIC DISOUDUl NOT UNCOMMON

Laura Rowe, coordinator of the Presidential Search Advisory Com­mittee at USF, confirmed t hat Nathan has withdrawn his candi­dacy.

"Nathan talked with Rollin Rich­man, the co-chairman of the Presi­dent ial Search Advisory Commit­tee this morning, and told him he was withdrawing," she said.

Vicki F oubert, assistant t o the provost, said Nath an made the decision after an Oct. 26 confer ­ence call with the committee.

See WITHDRAWAL, Page SA

More students utilizing treatment from Student Health psychiatrists

Associated Press

A land ablaze Eric Schlobohm walks his bike past a burning home in Malibu, Calif., Tuesday evening as Santa Ana winds fan flames across the southland from Banning to Malib~ on. the coast. Banning is 80 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. See story Page SA.

Tory Brecht The Daily Iowan

UI freshman Chad Laibly some­times can't sleep for as many as three nights in a row. Sometimes all he does is sleep, not even get­ting up for class. When he is in a crowd of people, he often feel s claustrophobic and nervous.

Now he is thinking about going to ~tudent Health Service to get treatment for depression and panic disorder.

Laibly is not alone.

'tipma,4i'tiI"I§a;

According to St udent Health director Mary Khowassah , the number of students seeking psychi­atric t reat ment at t h e UI has increased in recent years.

"More and more students are seelring the services of our psychia­t ri st," she said. "the majority of patient8 are those with ilJnesses that need medical treatment."

The psychological disorders that most often plague college people aged 18 to 25 are major depression, eating disorders , drug and alcohol abuse, and panic disorder, UJ

researcher and psychology Profes­sor William Coryell said.

"There is considerable evidence that there is an increase in rates of depression and suicide in younger people," he said.

Theories for the increase, such as more domestic and cultural disloca­tion, geographical mobility and broken families , are widespread, Coryell said.

College students also may be more inclined to seek treatment for psychological problems than their

See HEAlllt, Page SA

Shoplifting turns armed robbery Rima Vesely The Daily Iowan

Iowa City police are investigat­ing an armed robbery after a shoplifter resisted arrest and showed what appeared to be a handgun to a security officer tues­day.

A woman was stopped at 2:16 p.m. by security from the Von Maur department store in Sycamore Mall after allegedly attempting to steal two pairs of jeans. She physically

fought with the guard and ran out with a friend to her car, a gray Chrysler Lazer with no front license plate, parked in the Ran­dall's Pantry lot. The security guard retreated when the suspect allegedly reached under her seat and pulled out a gun.

"It was armed robbery in the strictest sense of the word becaus~ force was used," Iowa City Police Department Capt. Don Strand said . "If a gun is displayed, it becomes robbery, which is a felony."

The suspects are described as two black female s , one 5 feet 2 inches, 100 to 110 pounds, wearing a gray Iowa sweatshirt and pink pants, and carrying a small female child . The other woman is dtlscribed as 5 feet 5 inches tally wearing a denim coat and carrying a small male child.

Von Maur personnel declined to comment. The case is under inves­tigation by the Iowa City Police Department.

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa Oty, Iowa, - Thursday, November 4, 1993

Features

!A night in the life of an I.C. cabbie 'MICKY'S BREAKFAST

Mon.-sat. 7-11am SWL 7-12 r ... Ctlree ,,' -1 Egi Yoar W11, o.tdIIs, lnUtast £atree wIIeII pIIICIbI,

Ma·Fri. ALL~~TlJRALI Trida DeWall The Daily Iowan

Move over 8chwanenegger, there's a new 'Thrminator in town.

The Terminator (a .k.a . Steve Gustofl) is a star within his own realm - the taIicab busineaa. He said people tend to remember him because he often gives pauengers a "quick thri]J" wben taking them where they want to go.

"You run a red light or speed a little bit, and they remember that; Gustoff said. '"Then they think 'All right, 1 rode with an intense cab driver,' and the next day they call and uk for you. ..

However, some of Gustoff's most intense "hauls" have been because of wild and crazy passengers. He said the weirdest. thing that ever happened in his cab involved fire and hair.

") picked a guy up who wanted to go to Gabe's," Gustoff said. "He was drunk, and he saya to me 'You don't think I'm cruy, check this out.' The guy grabs a Bic lighter and torched hil entire head of bair in the car. He was back there laughing. I stopped the car and puUed him out and told him 'I don't want your

• fucking money, and I don't want your 888 in my car.'

"J mean, burning hair. You know how that smells. Jt stunk: like hell."

Gustoff said he 8ees "pretty weird shit" even when he simply observes typical Jowa City night life. David Dai ly Iowan

"I was sitting in front of the Sports Column last Saturday night. I watch these three girls walking by the Deadwood. 8ome­one had just puked out there, and the middle chick slipped and fell right in it. I thought that was pret­

Steve Gustoff (a.k.a The Terminator) sits victoriously on the hood of his '81 Olds "custom cruiser" station wagon. In his work he runs into barfing patrons, firebugs, weirdos and ducks, not all of them literally.

it hits me, you better fucking have the hundred bucks because I will be one pissed off dude."

ty funny," he said. As for puking. Gustoffsaid doing Naturally, there is an ex.citing

it in hi cab would be detrimental. story behind the origin of his nick­

"I charge $25 if it hits the floor, name.

$50 if it hits anything else and "I had a bunch of frat guys going $100 if it hits me," he said. "And if downtown one Friday afternoon,

and we were crossing the Iowa Avenue bridge. I was doing like 40 in a 25, of course, and these ducks wanted to land in the street right in front of my cab," Gustoff said.

"I was laying on the horn, but they landed anyway. and there were feathers flying around and shit. This was unintentional. of

course . I really had no options. I had my Thnninator shades on and the guys said, 'Whoa, Terminator,' and from there the name stuck, and it was word of mouth. ~

Like the real Terminator, Gustoff also has a mission.

"The primary mission in my life out there is to keep kids from going to jail," he said. "I try to get to them with the red and white car before the blue and white car."

Drunk or not, Gustofi' said the average trip across town costs around five dollars, but many peo­ple don't want to simply go across town. Gustoff said he has made trips to Chicago, Ill.; Peoria, Ill.; and Sioux Falls, S .D. Once he transported a guy and a jar of eye­balls to Flint, Mich.

"I'll take you to the West Coast, let you bury your toes in the sand and learn how to surf if you have the money to get there," he said. "Hell, I'll join you. "

1b Gustoff, money is a big deal. He said he makes between $200 and $300 on a typical Friday or Saturday night. But don't try to stiff him on the fare because no one gets away with it.

"If [ have to chase down my mon­ey, I burn them real bad on that," he Baid. "I'm faster than shit at a hundred yards."

For a cab driver, no two days are alike, but in a "crazy" town like Iowa City, this is expected, Gustoff said.

"Iowa City doesn't belong in Iowa. There's no other town like it. It's like it belongs in the suburbs of Chicago or something," he said.

While it is not his dream job, Gustoff said being a cab driver is a great time.

"It's a fun job. 1 get to cruise around town all night, listen to tunes and pick up babes. You gotta love it," he said. "I mean hell, I'm 40 years old, have all my teeth and no gray hair. I should be happy about that."

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Driving and surviving a harsh Iowa winter

Jude Sunderbruch The Daily Iowan

Driving in a snowy Iowa winter is just like driving the rest of the year - except that your brakes don't work as weU, you could freeze if you go out unprepared and some­times your car doesn't even start.

However, these problems can be s urmounted if motorists plan ahead and drive prudently, accord­ing to winter driv ing safety experts.

Liz Arend, a public affairs con­sultant with the American Auto­mobile Association of Iowa, said drivers should realize preparation is essential.

"I think our winters are unpre­dictable so it's important that pe0-ple take necessary precautions," she said . "The most important thing to remember when consider­ing winter driving is to plan ahead and use enra caution."

The first step is to make sure the car you will be driving is ready for the rigors of winter in Iowa. A com­plete and thorough checkup that ensures the car has enough trac­tion is essential, said Capt.

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Dwayne Lewis of the Johnson County Sheriff's Department.

"Tire condition is very important in adverse driving conditions,· he said.

Amy Dodd , UI junior from New­ton, Iowa, said she planned to have h er 1983 Ford Escort looked at soon before snow begins ~ fall rou­tinely.

"1'11 probably take it in to the shop before the weather gets really bad," she said.

In addition to proper mainte­nance, drivers should always make sure their visibility hasn't been hindered by snowfall , said Sgt. Ron Wenman of the Coralville Police Department.

"People need to take time to make sure their windows are clean and free of obstructions 80 there's no snow or frost," Wenman said.

Once drivers have their cars well-maintained, winterized and have scraped all the windows, it's time to make sure the trunk is filled with stuff that will hopefully never be used, such as warm cloth­ing, blankets, flashlights, batteries and food.

"People should remember that during winter storm conditions, there's a chance of being caught out in the elements," Lewis said.

Wenman recommends including items that would help drivers free their vehicles if they got stuck or at least 888ist in contacting help.

"We encourage people to carry blankets, candles, maybe a shovel, sand, and a cellular phone is not a bad idea," he said.

The increased usage of cellular phones has 888isted officia1.s in aid­ing many stranded motorists, Wen­man said.

David Cuttenfelder/The Daily Iowan

Having the right things in your trunk, including a sleeping bag, can be a life saver during a harsh Iowa winter. Remember, accidents go up this time of year.

Finally, once their vehicles are fully prepared and equipped. dri­vers need to approach winter dri­ving with a different attitude than fair weather motoring.

Lewis said drivers need to strike a balance between caution and overreaction when encountering bad weather.

"People tend to over-drive in snowy or icy conditions, and that's what leads to most accidents," he said.

Wenman said many drivers don't maintain enough distance between their vehicles and cars in front of them.

"Drivers should allow a greater distance between vehicles as an added safety cushion," he said.

Kevin Berg, crime prevention officer with the Iowa City Police Department, said drivers should also reduce their speed in wintry conditions.

"People forget the speed limit is a maximum allowable under ideal conditions,· he said.

"We recommend you stay with the vehicle and wait for help to come to you rather than trekking out on your own," Wenman said.

For new UI students who hail from warmer climates where ideal conditions are the norm, Berg rec­ommended learning about winter driving before getting behind the wheel in a blizzard.

"For people who have never seen anow or driven in it before, I would advise either not to drive or to get some advice from someone who has," he said.

Chad Sharp, a UI junior and an Iowa City native, had simpler words of wisdom for those who have never encountered frozen water on the roads.

"If you're from Florida and it's icy out,just walk," he said. Despite efforts by the AAA and others to get the word out about winter driving safety, Berg predict­ed the arrival of winter would be met with an increase in the num­ber of fender-benders.

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"We think it's been very helpful, Motorists are also advised to "I would anticipate what with

the first snowfall of the year in the next few weeks, we'll have quite a few accidents," he said.

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Sou,ce: AM especially out in the rural areas," stay with their vehicle if it should

DVOlIlli~ Ferguson he said. fail.

GfNf~/Nfo~nON Calendar Policy: Announcements

for the section must be submitted to The Daily Iowan newsroom, 201 N Communications Center, by' p.m. one day prior to publication . Notices may be sent through the mail, but be sure to mail early to ensure publica­tion. All submissions must be clearly printed on a Calendar column blank (which appears on the classified ads pages) or typewritten and triple-

• spaced on a full sheet of paper. ' Announcements will not be accept­

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of questions. Notices that are commercial adver­

tisements will not be accepted. Questions regarding the Calendar

column should be directed to the Metro editor, 335-6063.

Corrections: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or misleading, a request for a correc­tion or a clarification may be made by contacting the Editor at 335-6030. A correction or a clarification will be pUblished in the announcements sec­tion.

Publishing Schedule: The Daily Iowan is pul)lished by Student Publications Inc., 111

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~ l1D~e~' ~~

. .

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - 3A

Metro & Iowa

.'''I@''W,4jW'''U·ill'1I*'_ Protest: DI only part of problem Terry Collins and Tricia DeWall The Daily Iowan

The Coalition of Concerned African-American Students held a brief n conference Wednesday

e to a letter from ur Presl Hunter Rawlings and comments made in the Nov. 1 edi­tion of The Daily Iowan.

Coalition member Erik Wilson read a statement from the group, saying fheir movement was sparked by an editorial cartoon in the Oct. 27 edition of the DI that they found racist and that they feel the replies from both parties were not satisfactory.

"We feel our issues were simply not addressed," he said. "We're not saying this is it. We're not focusing entirely straight on the cartoon. We're just saying that this cartoon was the last straw."

The cartoon, drawn by syndicat­ed cartoonist Chris Britt of Copley News Service, depicts an African­American man with a noose around his neck with members of the Ku Klux Klan surrounding him. One of the Klansmen carries a newspaper with the headline "Two acquitted in Denny beating," and says, "Relax ... mob violence is only a misdemeanor."

Wilson said the coalition is also addressing institutionalized racism and overall disrespect for minori­ties on the UI campus.

Coalition member Denise Pate said the best way to alleviate the

problem would be for the UI to meet the requests in the letter to Rawlings.

The letter suggested that the UI hire a specialist or a group that

"We want our culture to be taught and emphasized in the whole university. We are being taught the Caucasian culture, but we also want the Caucasians to be taught our culture. /I

Eugene Parker, member of The Coalition of Concerned African­American Students, on changes the group wants in the UI curriculum

focuses on the problems ofracism. "I think the university as a

whole can help aid in this problem that we have," she said. "The best way to combat the problem of racism is to bring in a person or a group of people to give mandatory workshops for UI faculty and staff - not something that they canjust sign up for."

Coalition member Joyce Debrah said the group wants the Ul com­munity to understand African­American historical perspectives.

"They disregarded and disre­spected us," she said. MOur history

UI combats jammed lines with more phone capacity Jude Sunderbruch munications and the supervisor of The Daily Iowan campus operators, said problems

Jammed phone lines that have occur whenever too many people frustrated many VI students I!lld t~y to make calls at the same staff trying to call off-campus in tIme. recent weeks have occurred "We have "X' number of lines, because the UI did not anticipate and when all th~se ~e bus~, the a sharply increased demand for ne.xt person can t dIal out, she telephone service this fall. saJd.

To help counter the problem, A few.individuals have grown the UI has been adding more angry With operators over the~e phone lines in the past few days, delays, but most . have taken It said Bill Cleveland, UI director of well, Bontrager saId. telecommunications. "Everyone has been very under-

"They're in the process of standing," she said. . installing additional capacity," he The reaso~ for .the IDcre~sed said. "Basically, we go through demand for hnes IS not entIrely our local telephone company, US clear. Clevela~d said .computer West, and arrange for more digi- modem operations thIS fall a~e tal capacity." greater than normal, but thIS

Although people trying to call ?oes not account for all of the off-campus can usually obtain a m~reased demand. lin'e, uncommonly high demand Usually after the start of the this fall has resulted in the sys- school year, t~e call loa,ds tem being inundated with calls on decz:ease! b~t thIS. year they re occasion . This has left Borne staymg high, he saJd. dialers with nothing but a t~ne Clevel~nd said the bene~ts of that sounds like a fast busy sig- the new hnes are already eVident. nal. "We started seeing the results

Paula Bontrager systems pro- yesterday when one of the new grammer at the Office of Thlecom- circuits came up," he said.

is very important to us. When you talk about lynching, you need to be very explicit in your intentions."

She said the DI could have used many options to explain why it was necessary to put the cartoon in the newspaper.

"They could put another cartoon opposing the one that ran so people can have two points of view," she said, "or they could have run an article of an opposing view. They could have done so many things, but they chose to do nothing."

Coalition member Eugene Park­er said the group also has a prob­lem with the curriculum offered at the UI.

"We want our culture to be taught and emphasized in the whole university," he said. "We are being taught the Caucasian cul­ture, but we also want the Cau­casians to be taught our culture."

Pate said university facilities, like the Union, don't cater fully to the needs of African-Americans.

"In the Union bookstore we want equal representation of products geared toward African-Americans," she said. "There are products there, but they are insufficient. There is not much we can buy."

Debrah agreed, saying this type of misrepresentation relates back to the quality of life African-Ameri­cans experience at the UI.

"If we do not have a good quality of life, the university will be losing us," she said. "We cannot say we are proud to be Hawkeyes if we are not equally represented."

Hackin' it up - Mike Green, left, and Mark Schaffer play some Hacky Sack Wednesday after·

Danny huier/The Daily Iowan

noon on the Pedestrian Mall. The mild weather will keep up today, though rain is possible.

I ",ij",I'i'rlMiili'Rt/4i1iJtti'

UISA leaders list qualities of Hobart successor UI Student Association Vice President Micah Hobart announced his resignation, effective Jan. 7, 7994, at TU'esday night's UfSA meeting.

Megan Penick The Daily Iowan

UI Student Association members have mixed feelings about the future as Vice President Mic­ah Hobart prepares for his departure to work in the Iowa state House of Representatives.

Undergraduate Activities Senate Executive Otficer Doug. Anderson said Hobart would be making a mistake by not leaving.

"Before he made up his mind, he asked me what I thought," he said. "He can't pass up that kind of opportunity."

Hobart announced his resignation, effective Jan. 1, 1994, at 'fuesday night's UISA meeting. He will be leaving to take a clerk position with Rep. Steve Grubbs, chairman of the Education Committee.

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Undergraduate Collegiate Senate Executive Officer Luke Greenwalt said he doesn't foresee Hobart's resignation as having a great impact on UISA business.

"I'm happy for Micah," he said. "As far as student Senate business - it will go on . It doesn't focus around Micah."

UCS Sen. Chris Ryder said it may be hard to find a vice president that can work well with UISA President John Gardner.

"I think it's going to have a definite impact down here," he said. "Micah and John usually don't get along very well, but they were always able to set aside their differences. If the person who fills Micah's place cannot work with John in the same way, it will be a negative."

UAS Sen. Bill Jones said the new vice presi­dent needs to act as a check to Gardner's power.

"I would like to see whoever is the successor to be someone who is a task leader and socially oriented," he said. "I see John as a self-centered leader. He uses parliamentary procedure to get his way, and when he doesn't know how to use it, he disavows it."

Student Association Budgeting and Auditing Committee director Keith Chiavetta said it's unfortunate Hobart is leaving. .

"His leaving leaves a great leadership void," he said. "I only hope that President Gardner will select his replacement based on experience and excellence rather than diversity."

Hobart said he is concerned his successor meets student needs.

"John needs to choose an individual that can place student priorities and student issues above all other things," he said. "If I do not feel that the person he chooses as my successor ful­fills this need, then I will be leading the defeat of his appointed successor. n

Gardner said he is looking for someone who will be an effective leader.

"I'm not interested in appointing someone who's going to create undue conflict," he said. "The guiding principles will be experience and diversity. I'm not looking for someone on the far left or the far right."

Gardner said he will choose Hobart's succes­sor by the end of next week.

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4A - The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Thu~y, November 4, 1993

~------------------------------------------~--------~-------

"'ii'IKf"',I}t1llllllll POueE

Brian f. Blode, 20, 629 . linn St., was charged with fifth-degree theft at Iowa Book & Supply. 8 S. dinton St, on

ov. 2 at S:30 p.m. Cary L Vance, 27,61 S. Governor St,

was charged WIth domestic assault caus-ing injury at 10 S. dinton St. on ov. 2 a18:52 p.m.

ThomilS W_ Watkinson, 35, 2018 Waterfront Drive, Apt. 98, was charged with operating while intoxicated at the corner of Mormon Trek Boulevard and Westwinds Drive on Nov. 2 at 9:37 p.m.

Dennis M. FoIkedahl. 54, 2408 lake­side Drive, was charged with public intoxication and indecent conduct at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Highway 6 West , on Nov. 2 at 11 :29 a.m.

Aaron B. Pinson, 22, 4004 Lakeside Manor Apartments, was charged with public intoxication at 100 E. College St

on 0\. 2'at 11 :59 p.m. JoRph • ~uro, 22, 401 S. GiII~rt

St, was charged WIth publiC intoxication at the corner of Burlington and Gilbert streets on ov. 3 at 3:42 a.m.

Meuling M. Myles, 21, 1926 Broad­way, was charged with public intoxica­tion at QuikTrip, 323 E. Burlington St., on ov. 3 at 3:42 a.m.

COURTS Magistrate

Compiled by Ri~ Vesely

Open container - Joseph c. Stephan, Cedar Rapids, fined $SO.

Fifth-degree theft - Annette J. Chris­tensen, 401 Emerald St., Apt. 8, fined $50; David C. Overton Jr., Coralville, fined $SO.

As ilult - Jesse Morris Jr., 1926

Broadway, Apt. G, fined $75. Public intoxication - Sean A Lar5Ofl,

613 S. Dubuque St, fined $50. The lbove fines do not include sur·

cIw-ge or court costs.

District OWl - Thomas w. Watkinson, 2018

Waterfront DriYe, Apt. 98. Preliminary hearing set for ov. 22 at 2 p.m.

Public intoxiution - William D. Sheldon, Salt Lake City, Utah. Prelimi­nary hearing set for OY. 12 at 2 p.m.

ASSAlllt CAusing injury, domestic Abuse - Gary L Vance, 615 S. Gover­nor St, Apt 1. Preliminary hearing set for ~. 12 at2 p.m.

Jim Graham, 413 S. Van Buren St., Apt 13, was found not guilty of operat­ing while intoxicated, second offense, and driving with a revoked license by a jury Oct. 26.

TRANsmONS

Marriages Jeff~ S. Erger and Angela L Stone,

both of Iowa City, 00 Nov. 1.

Richard L. pfeiffer and JOiln M. Brookhilus, bolh of Oxford, Iowa, on Nov. 2.

TocI A. ICilhIer and Amanda A. Wiles, both of Kalona, on Nov. 2.

Births Tyler Pilul to Susan and Todd Fridrich

of Coralville on Oct ~4. Nilthan Philip to Kristin and Andrew

Ward of Fairfax, Iowa, on Oct 2S. Ian Albert to Ann Willemsen-Dunlap

and Bruce Dunlap of Iowa City On Oct 27.

Milckenzie Jo to Stacy and Michael Lynn of North liberty on Oct. 27.

Compiled by Holly Reinhardt

~----------------------------~-------------------------------klflttlj!t_ rODAY'S EVENTS

• Cvnpus Bible fellowship will spon­sor a Bible message titled "The lord is My Shepherd' in the Danfonh Chapel at 6:30p.m.

• Environmental Advoales will hold its monthly meeting at First Christian Church, 217 Iowa Ave., at 7 p.m.

• College Republicans will hold a a meeting in the Minnesota Room of the Union at 6:30 p.m.

• County Democrilts will hold a meeting in Meeting Room A of the Iowa City Public library, 123 S. linn St., at 7:30 p.m.

• Rildiation Oncology I Rildlation ReseMCh will sponsor a seminar series, "Domll1ant-negative c-jun Blocks AP-l Activity in Malignant Epidermal Cells,' by radiology Assistant Professor Rick Domann in room 179 of Maclean Hall at 11 :30 a.m.

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A DEBATE 0 N

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AFFIRMATIVE Tiffany Earl '95, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Monte Johnson '94, Seattle, Washington NEGATIVE

Nathan Coco, Law, Des Moines, Iowa Shannon Purcell '96, Dallas, Texas

Dr. Hingstman, Moderator

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ClASSES ARE INVITED TO ATI'END THE DEBATE. All participants are students, and the topics are selected by students.

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Do you need financial assistance due to flood related

expenses to help meet your educational costs?

Additional federal financial aid dollars may be available to students who have, or whose parents have, experienced financial or property losses due to the floods of 1993.

~ Contact the Office of Student Financial Aid, 208 Calvin Hall, 335-1450 for forms & assistance.

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The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - SA

Nation & World ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------~----~------------------- ,

)K'S FIRST STRIKE

Russia alters policy on nuclear defenses

Firefighters wage continuing battle in Calif.

Larry Ryckman Associated Press

MOS - Abandoning a longst g Soviet policy, Rus-sia now is ready to launch nuclear missiles in a first strike if it or its allies are attacked with conventional weapons, a top offi­cial said Wednesday.

The United States and other Western powers have repeatedly refused to rule out a first strike, arguing that such a pledge would diminish the deterrent value of their nuclear arsenals and limit their military options.

The new Russian policy is part of a military doctrine approved by President Boris Yeltsin on 'fues­day. Tile document had been demanded by the military as pay­ment for its support in his fight with parliament last month.

The 23-page doctrine states that Russia's military mission is primarily defensive and that no nation is considered a potential enemy.

It also allows the military to intervene in domestic crises "to protect the constitutional sys­tem."

Valery Manilov, deputy secre­tary of the country's top pollcy­making Security Council, rejected suggestions that provision signi­fied an expanded role for the army following October's vio­lence.

The riots by hard-line parlia­ment supporters, which killed

: dozens of people in Moscow, prompted Yeltsin to send tanks and troops to flush out defiant lawmakers from the parliament building.

This provision "reflects the objective reality of our society,

Yeltsin: approves new doctrine

which is passing through a tran­sition period," Manilov said at a news conference. .

Manilov said the new doctrine allows use of nuclear weapons "against states, nuclear or nonnu­clear, which have undertaken aggression against Russia or sup­ported such aggression."

"Russia reserves the right to use all means at its disposal to repulse aggression and crush the aggressors," Manilov said. "This is in line with the positions of the United States, Great Britain and France."

Former Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, speaking at the United Nations in June 1982, made a unilateral commitment not to use nuclear weapons first in an effort to score propaganda points against the United States.

That policy formed the back­bone of the Soviet Union's mili­tary and political strategy for years.

Protesters hijack, burn Spanish commuter train Associated Press

LA FELGUERA, Spain - A group of 25 men - one wearing a gorilla mask - forced the passen­gers and crew off a commuter train Wednesday and then burned it in an apparent protest against layoffs at a local steel mill.

The men, most wearing ski masks or bandanas, flagged down the early-morning train in front of a Grupo Duro Felguera factory in

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When the engineer refused to allow them in, the men threw rocks at the windows and began to force the doors. The engineer then opened the doors, and the men herded the five crew members and three passengers off the train before tossing Molotov cocktails and burning tires into the train.

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MALIBU, Calif. - Helicopters swooped up Topanga Canyon ferry­ing giant buckets of ocean water as an army of firefighters stepped up its assault Wednesday on a wild­fire that has claimed 200 homes in this celebrity seaside town.

The hot, dry desert winds that fed 'fuesday's fire storm died down overnight, but erratic gusts Wednesday from the sea and the mountains swirled embers of flame from the brush, posing a threat to homes.

"The winds, thank God, have died down, which have allowed the crews to gain the upper hand," Gov. Pete Wilson said.

A huge clOUd of black smoke hung over the seaside enclave that is home to such celebrities as Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, Burgess Meredith, Mark Hamill and Mel Gibson. Evacuees returned on bicycles and roller skates because police closed off a 45-mile stretch of th~ Pacific Coast Highway.

Among the Victims was actor Sean Penn, whose $4 million Spanish-style mansion was destroyed.

"I don't know if he evacuated or if he was there at the time," said his publicist Carol Stone. Penn wasn't immediately available for comment.

Arson investigators located where the fire broke out, and Gov. Pete Wilson said the fire was delib­erately set.

The arsonist "is not just beneath contempt but somebody that we ought to, when we find him, lock up for the rest of his life," Wilson said.

The governor refused to give details on the investigation but said rewards totaling $125,000 were offered for information lead­ing to an arrest.

The fire, which began 'fuesday morning 12 miles north of Malibu in the Santa Monica Mountains, destroyed 200 canyon ranches and seaside mansions and charred 35,000 acres as it roared through this milewide, 27-mile-Iong coastal strip.

It was the latest in a series of fires that has burned more than 1,000 homes and 215,000 acres in Southern California in the past 1 1/2 weeks.

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Associated Press

A homeowner in Calabasas, Calif., hoses down the have located where the recent rash of fires were roof of his home as flames close in Tuesday. Gov_ started and said rewards totaling $125,000 were Pete Wilson said Tuesday that arson investigators being offered for information leading to an arrest.

As the winds subsided Wednes-day, nearly 5,000 firefighters stepped up their attack on volatile hot spots, but the blaze remained out of control. The Santa Ana winds were expected to end Wednesday night, and cooler weather near the coast was pre­dicted for today.

Malibu Colony, a gated beach front strip of celebrity and million­aire homes, was spared as was Pepperdine University, where 300 students spent Tuesday night in the gymnasium as flames roared past campus.

The J. Paul Getty Museum, with its priceless collection of Greek and Roman antiquities, was safe, a spokeswoman said.

Flames slashed through yards around canyon retreats belonging to Gibson, Charles Bronson, Dick Van Dyke and former Sen. John Tunney, but their homes were barely touched.

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6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City. Iowa - Thursday, ovember 4, 1993

I Viewpoints ~ ,========================~ Quotable

• "I picked a guy up who wanted to go to Gabe's. He was drunk and he says to me 'You don't think I'm crazy, check

• this out. ' The guy grabs a Bic lighter and torched his entire head of hair in the car. He was back there laughing. I stopped the car and pulled him out and told him 'I don'l

· want your fucking money and I don't want your ass in my car.' N

The Terminator (a.k.a. Steve Gustoff) taxi cab driver

P commenting on one late night adventure

~Defendants and victims A a result of the Reginald Denny trial, the jury concluded that Damian Williams and Henry Watson were the ultimate

w victims of hatred, racial tensions and mob violence. While the · jury deliberated over the case, Lady Justice hovered over the • tension-filled streets of L.A., balancing riot gear in one hand

and a videotape in the other. Meanwhile the jurors weighed the - presiding evidence and with the wave of a wand, they magical­ly transformed the defendants into victims. Poof!

The news unfolds of another gripping story regarding a group of victims just up the Pacific Ocean in Alaska. These unlikely victims - the wolves. Yes, the very same sort of creature which deceived Little Red Riding Hood, posing as her bedridden grandmother as a means of obtaining its next meal. The fable has essentially perpetuated the image of the wolf as a loath­some creature which society has been taught to fear.

Once again the wolf has been singled out as an evil predator, this time playing the role of scapegoat in the Alaskan State Official's production of "Cry of the Big Bad Wolf Phobiac." Play­ing opposite the wolf, state officials carefully cast the delta caribou as the defenseless prey of the wolf. We can't forget that every story has to have a hero, especially if the production wants to catch the attention of Hollywood producers. Conse­quently, state officials cast the Fish and Game Commission into the role of hero and savior of the delta caribou from possi­ble extinction.

Earlier this year, state officials in Alaska devised a covert plan to kill up to 100 wolves as a means of curtailing a decline in the delta caribou population. The herd of caribou has declined from a high of 10,700 in 1989 to about 3,500 this year, and officials claim that killing the wolves is the "only" way to deter a further decline. Opponents of the wolf kill argue that the herd of 1989 was boosted by unusually warm years, and that it is merely returning to the normal size.

In June, the State Game Board gathered around and tried the wolves, acting as judge and jury in the case. The board overruled Mother Nature, tossing Darwinian theories of "nat­ural selection" and "survival of the fittest" into the fire for kin­dling. The board deliberated over the case and found the wolves guilty of committing murder in the first degree, sen­tencing 100 wolves to death by lethal snare. The verdict has caused an uproar in the animal rights community, which will call for an international boycott of Alaska if an appeal is not granted.

The animal rights demands are completely justifiable consid­ering that the only crime which the wolves are guilty of is being born wolves and falling prey to instinct for survival pur­poses. If state officials are truly concerned about the decline of the delta caribou, maybe they should consider setting traps for caribou hunters, baiting the snares with a can of Spam. In the case of the wolves, Lady Justice wavered over Alaska, trying to balance steel traps in one hand with Darwin's theories in the other.

ECT sometimes the only alternative To the Editor:

Regarding the letter by Julie Rohovit on Oct. 6, 1993, she depicts electroconvulsive therapy as being a sly source of income for hospitals and a source of brain damage. Unfortu­nately, her argument is based on emotional volatility and not on scien­tific data. We all look forward to the day when patients with Hodgkin's disease do not have to have their cancerous lymph nodes fried by high dose radiation, when we don't have to have surgeons open bellies and take out cancers, and when we have other solutions besides giving poiso­nous products to leukemic children in the hope of killing the cancer before the person. Unfortunately, that day hasn't arrived. The basis for scientific treatments is confirmed data .

Electroconvulsive treatment remains the best available treatment for certain specific types of psychi­atric disorders: major depressiye dis­order with psychotic features, or major depressive illness in patients who are not eating or drinking because of their depressive illness paralyzing their ability to do so, and in lack of response to extensive anti­depressant medication. laboratory data demonstrate that the effects of

Tom Lindsey Editorial Writer

electroconvulsive treatment are simi­lar to those of antidepressants in changing the amount and ratio of central nervous system monoamines lowered in depressive illness.

Unfortunately, it has been the poor and minorities who have been deprived of this treatment when needed. Good studies demonstrate that at 10-year follow-up, patients receiving ECT for these specific rea­sons have a better outcome than those receiving medications. The point of the treatment is the genera­tion of biochemicals to interrupt the depressive illness through initiation by electrical current, much like a patient with spontaneous epilepsy experiences.

The essential question is to ask if we have valid and reliable data to demonstrate particular treatments as being more effective than the natural course of the illness. Having returned suicidal and nonfunctional doctors, lawyers, concert pianists and others for whom short- and long-term mem­ory are all important, promptly back to work with effective functioning , I can say that I hope the community appreciates the caring emotionality of Ms. Rohovit, but will seek more scientific basis for treatment of psy­chiatric disorders.

A.E. Andersen, M.D. Iowa City

- LmERS POLICY. Letters to the edit~r must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 400 words, The Daily Iowan reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The Daily Iowan will publish only one letter per author per month.

-OPINIONS expressed on the Viewpoints Pages of The Daily Iowan are those of the signed authors. The Daily Iowan, as a nonprofit corporation, does not express opinions on these matters.

-GUEST OPINIONS are articles on current issues written by readers of The Daily Iowan. The 01 welcomes guest opinions; submissions should be typed and Signed, and should not exceed 750 words. A brief biography should accompany all submissions. The Daily Iowan reserves the right to edit (or length, style and darity.

Undershirt becomes wacket--flanged pocket tee] I recently received a

J. Peterman's catalog in the mail and quite frankly, I'm stunned by it. The catalog, if you've never perused it, is sort of an upscale J . Crew. The quotes that follow are actual catalog copy from the J . Peterman's Christmas '93 issue.

Writes C.E.O. Peter­man in a note to the cus­

tomer: "Clearly people want (clothes) that make their lives the way they wish they were." The quotes in the catalog appear either above or below a drawing of an expensive piece of clothing. These are not made up:

On a dress: "You as you should be. This is the dress you wear when you need to enter a room and feel beautiful. Everything about you appears beautifully proportioned, slightly elon­gated .... You might add black wool tights and high-heeled ankle boots, thinking of Anjelica Huston. But it's you as you should be .....

On a cardigan sweater: ·A couple named Rosa and Segunda in a village named Peguche picked these shades."

On pajamas: .. After reading a movie (subti­tled), they returned to her flat, and discussed Stendhal. He did. She listened, rapt. '" The silk feels like liquid against your skin.-

On wide-cut pants: "If you are thin, these wide-legged pants will tend to make you seem noticeably lanky, feminine, elegant. Even more so, that is. And clearly descended from con­verging strains of European Aristocracy, one side rich and brainy, the other side very rich and very brainy."

On a sweater: "He retired to Maine when he waa 58. Had made a fortune, entertained three wives, educated six children. Gave away a Wall Street partnership . ... Dismantled his wine cel­lar, carefully shipped 2,000 bottles to his new

@,li4i 'tAj"_

home: a lighthouse. There he cooked for him­self lobster 8Oufiles, steak with white trufiles, fettuccine with shiitake mushrooms, tiramisu . This is the sweater the lighthouse keeper wore."

On a jacket: "The average man doesn't look at all average in one. It has a sensual, supple feel. And a wonderful smeil ... like the gloves your mother wore ... "

On a shirt: "(This shirt) gives a person the natural, unmanufactured ritziness of an ani­mal ambling along through limitless fields of high rippling gr8.88 ."

The J. Crew catalog, though less artful, cre­ates clothing part names to tempt us with: Jackets with "zip front plackets" and "back flanges that provide ease."

These days a person with a simple Fruit of the Loom undershirt has no lust for life. No, today an undershirt should be winsome and headstrong. So here's my suggestion for a cata­log ad for a new line of upscale V-neck under­shirts:

"The classic pique pocket V-neck tee: Every stitch is inspired by a line from Othello; each seam blessed in a mythical twillfest run by a tribe of Peruvian sheepherders. Could their mysterious incantations make your life more dramatic than it is now?

"You. I'm talking to you. You are a generic Kmart coupon clipper whose clothing shrieks of the median. You are the worst kind of hireling. Xerox copies are the symbol of your whole stinking life. You push buttons on weekends because you need the money. You make the people here sick.

"You need more than the tiny shreds of decency you've got left. You need a shirt that sounds your barbaric yawp: 'I am blessed. I am mysterious. I am a life-affirming trailblazer. Love me.'

"Do you want a shirt soft as mommy? She still loves you . If you could only remember

what it felt like to be in the womb, and t\li4 heirloom wacket-flanged Chemise Classiqu" this life-material, an undershirt so 80ft-it smells like life's own natural fluids, what vit call our Vanilla Bean 47 Percent Sleeve, 'l'u! ture-Napped Dreamscape Tee can bring yot back. Will bring you back. •

"Touch it. We said TOUCH IT. 'lbuch it now, Not yourself. The catalog. Touch the catalog: 'lbuch the Reverse weave. It's soft like mom. my's gloves. Touch the slithied pI ting. Tba hard-wearing nappy fleece. It's Flee~ for godsakes. Can't you see that?

"Mommy is here now, and she still loves you, and you are glowing with a warm ruddy vita!l: ty. You are prettier than your siblings an~ smarter than your Dad. You are a godd8JIUlj!j\ powder keg of vitality. Your head doesn't hl\!:t, anymore, and we want to love you. To make you a shiny gemstone. ._-

"Pay in monthly installments of $34.95 un~il. your money runs out, but you feel so good YQU don't give a damn. Your life has drama. You arg someone. People from our office use you 8lf 8

role model. Can we have your telephone num· ber so our kids can talk to you about changiDf their lives for the better? Our kids need you. You need yourself for the rust time in your life..:

"Our offices never close. You are more impol,r tant to us than our own families. You are a sex' ual dynamo, and the ad writers for this catalog would straddle you in a moment if you gave the. go ahead.

"This is sensuous vanilla bean. Plackets "'Of the graceful jungle beast. This is V-nec~ dreamscape. Stendhal's favorite twill. Expeft­sive vino kind of twill. Shiitake twill, Tiramisu, weave.

"You as only you should be. "(We now accept the Discover Card.)"

Mike Fisch's column appears Thursdays on the Viewpoints Pages. Touch the pages, Touch them. -".

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MWii"'PI@' '"",Ju"/;m., Interactive media emperor has no clothes"~; L ike lemmings blindly charg­ing over the precipice to their doom, the world's communica­tions bulls are charging into the "interactive revolution." This contagious wave of takeover fever will amount to the largest merger gamble in history. Be prepared to hand out crying towels to the losers, for they will be many.

These high-rolling suckers include, but will certainly not be restricted to:

• Bell Atlantic: This so-called Baby Bell giant has recently agreed to buy cable television jug­gernaut Tele-Communications Inc., or TCI, in a monstrous $16 billion deal.

• US West: Another Baby Bell has purchased a 25 percent stake in Time-Warner and owns substan­tial cable properties in Europe.

• Southwestern Bell: Yet a third Baby Bell owns cable interests in Great Britain and Israel, along with a 50 percent stake in Hauser cable properties in Vtrginia.

• Viacom: This huge cable com­pany haa a $7.9 billion bid on the table for entertainment conglomer­ate Paramount but is battling even more lucrative offers from the likes of cable-shopping network QVC, which at laat report had assembled $9.7 billion worth of firepower to grab the Paramount prize from the jaws of Via com.

What does all this mean? Simply put, consumers will have instant on~emand a.ccess to a virtual uni· verse of entertainment and infor-

mation products. The only trouble is that savvy consumers in this country won't pay as much for these services as the experts are predicting.

"Boy, won't it be nice to not have to go to the corner video store to rent movies?" an experienced visit-

JEFF MACNHLY

ing newsperson stated recently. -Anything you want will be right there. All you have to do is dial."

And pay. This megabucks -snipe hunt" has

been triggered by three fl awed aasumptions; First, everyone will want to stay home, even more than they do now, and watch TV every waking moment. Second, everyone will be clamoring to pay much more than the $25 per month or 10 they now. pay for substandard, dys­functional cable packages. Third,

•

everyone will have the equipment and cyberpunk sense it will take to access all these projected wonders.

All these assumptions are simply wrong. Just ask the one sensible voice in this cacophony - Michael Eisner, chairman of Walt Disney Co., who offers a strikingly differ-

ent view of the multimedia karma which is supposed to result from these proposed mega-mergers.

In a June speech, Eisner predict­ed a future "T.S. Eliot Wa8te Land" in which "h ousebound zombies" punch remote-control buttons because it's too dangerous to ven­t u re out doors. (The Wall Street Journal, Sept. 24) His point: The expense of buil ding 500-channel TV systems, and the time crunch viewers face, make the vision of an

interactive heaven less likely te materialize.

"Are you going to want to sit iJu room on a date with your parenti in the other chair watching a ce.th~ ode-ray tube?" Eisner asks. "HoW' big a business will that turn out"to be?" , .'

The blossoming fiasco involvillf the federal government's fa i hid, 'attempt at reeling in runawaY' cable TV rates adds to the credibiJi: ty problems already faced by tll'8' entertainment and information industry. The recent cable legisl~:' tion has led to an increase, not the; intended cut, in average cable-rates. Consumers are so enraged-at this that they are canceling thea cable service in droves. The gOOd' side of that law was that indepeD~' dent access to premium Bervice~ such as HBO and Showtime will ~ allowed to entrepreneurial , comp" ; nies, which are alread 'ning u1l, customers who will h eir ovp~ smaller satellite disH en nd wave farewell to their local cable monop! .," olies. . "

Even so, longtime cable outfi~ such as HBO and Showtime e.r, having a difficult time holding sW/t. scribers. What will happen w~e]!, the fiber-optic generation hits and' the watered-down 500- or 1,000-· channel systems spring into being?

It is too much, too soon. The coJJl'· munications industry has gue~ wrong this time, and it will be ~. expensive mistake. ..., Gerry Carroll, author o( this guest ,U .. , I

opinion, is the program assistant (or ' ,u

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Educating those who don't get it Why the confusion? Jonathan Lyons, the Viewpoints editor of the DI, and many others are having difficulty grasping the complexities of the African-American outrage on this campus toward the cartoon by Chris Britt. The letters penned by The Coalition of Concerned African­American Students to President Rawlings and th,e DI were eloquent and purposeful, stating that th rtoon was an insult with several implica .

Editorial writer H. Fields Grenee went on to exPlain some of those implications and described the IItllreotypes that serve to alienate the black communi­(y. For some reason, there continues to be a lack of sympathy toward what we feel is a very important issue. As an African-American and an African-Ameri­ean studies major, I feel qualified and obligated to educate Lyons (and everyone else who just doesn't get it) about why black people on this campus are going to such great lengths to organize a protest against Chris Britt's cartoon. , Lyons argues that the cartoon is "strongly anti­KKK." The anti-KKK message is very vague to me and many other people of color who are offended by ~he cartoon. The message that we are receiving instead, loud and clear, is that white people are, once again, trying to capitalize on our heritage by using the ptrenomenon of lynching to provide insight into a situ­ation where the victim is white and the attackers are African-American.

My feeling is that regardless of any single person's Views on the outcome of the Denny trial. most certain­ly balk at its juxtaposition with hundreds of years of racist oppression. Some may argue that as a victim of mob violence. Denny was "lynched. n Making any insinuations of this type is what boils the blood of the black stUdents on campus. No one is glad that Denny was beaten, and many prominent black Americans are dissatisfied with the verdict. too. But when it is looked at through a historical lens. we realize that there are very different motivations behind the Denny

"I"Il'.'''IH',1

beating and the millions of beatings of African-Ameri­cans that have taken place with impunity over the last four centuries. Blacks were assaulted and mur­dered because of racism. Denny was aBBaulted because of racism, too - the racism of whites against blacks.

In response to that oppression. the black men involved in beating Denny were lashing out against a system of institutionalized racism. Most black people do not condone what our brothers did. but we know that anger. We feel it now as we witness our protest become invalidated through some carefully thought­out paragraphs by the Viewpoints editor.

The legacy of slavery has permeated every aspect of American society, especially race relations. African­Americans in this country continue to rllvere our ancestors who were victims of mob violence, and the sanctity of our heritage is greatly disturbed when any­one attempts to use our history oflynching to further their own ends, whether they are white or not. Many Mrican-Americans were appalled when Clarence Thomas claimed that as a black man he was being "lynched" during the Anita Hill hearings. If we are unwilling to allow such a metaphor to be misused by a black man, how can we sit still when it is being applied to the Denny situation?

It should be clear to all of us on both sides of the issue that the Denny verdicts are products of massive amounts of media attention to the issue as we]] as residual fears of rioting if the verdicts were harsher. It is a fact that blacks are traditionally punished to a much ·greater degree for crimes committed upon whites than vice versa.

1b those who say that the Denny verdict was unfair, I reply that you may be right. I also have to add that maybe you can now have some sense of the injustice that has plagued African-Americans for a very, very longtime. Traevena Potter-Hall, the author of this guest opinion, is an African-American studies major at the UI.

Killing the messenger To the Editor:

tion, I believe, is the key word in this case - not racism.

as the critics requested. That's proba­bly because the front page of a news­paper is mainly for news and the View­points Pages are a catch-all for car­toons and other controversy.

It's hard to find much fault with Jonathan lyons' Nov. 1 defense of the Drs decision to print the "offending" Chris Britt cartoon on Oct. 27. In his capacity as Viewpoints Editor, Mr. Lyons seems to have arrived at a more reasoned and articulate interpretation of the cartoon than have the authors of I pair of letters on the same page ligned by The Coalition of Concerned Mrican-American Students. Interpreta-

Evidently, without contacting the source, Mr. Britt (to gain the benefit of confirming his motives), r.C.C.A-AS. quickly condemned the 01 for being The Messenger. Of course, lynching The Messenger, in either a literal sense or a figurative sense, has never been a good solution. It doesn't change the message.

The way it turned out, the 01 did not print an apology on the front page,

Speaking of controversy, what fun (at Iowa City's expense) a guy like Rush Limbaugh could have with a lively issue like thisl

John Downer Iowa City

L¥.nching, Denny beatings not ~uatable TI) the Editor:

thinks of the violence in Los Angeles, the events at Florence and Normandie were not part of a broader political move· ment by a racial and political eli.te seeking domination in the basis of skin color.

:The Britt cartoon (Oct. 27,01) is offensive not only for its r~ist caricature of African-Americans but also for the man­n~ in which it equates Klan terrorism with the uprising in los Angeles following the Rodney King verdicts. ,After the withdrawal of federal troops from the Recon­

struction South, the Ku Klux Klan rose as the paramilitary ~ng of a political movement seeking to disenfranchise and terrorize African-Americans. The result was the destruction otwhatever hope had been embodied in the 13th and 14th i\lnendments and the creation of Jim Crow and segregation fQl the better part of the next century. No matter what one

Sadly, the Britt cartoon reflects the real beliefs of many whites who minimize the history of racial terrorism in this country while believing that whites are somehow victimized by African-Americaf\s. We live in a community where peo­ple of color are virtually invisible in the local media and local government. As such, I would hope The Daily Iowan and its editors could rise above personal defensiveness to respect and to better appreciate and solicit the opinions, ideas and desires of all segments of our community.

~

••

Klan violence not comparable to Denny verdicts To the Editor:

It's a shame that Viewpoints Editor Jonathan Lyons doesn't understand the error in Chris Britt's thinking in his edi­torial cartoon published in the 01 on Wednesday, Oct. 27. It is arguable that Reginald Denny was a victim of the kind of mob violence suggested by the cartoon. If anything, members of the mob saved Reginald Denny from the hooliganism of random violence com­mitted across los Angeles by a majority of people from different racial and eth­nicgroups following the first verdict in th~ Rodney King trial. _, wish that I could say the same for

Emmitt nil and more than 3,400 other iMcican-Americans who were lynched, burned and mutilated over 80 grim ~ars in American history. The dynam­i~ pf mob violence in those instances ~.re quite different from the chaos of ~os Angeles and other cities in the 19905. Clearly, African-Americans and Qtners struggling for equality were the vi~ims of sustained and systematic iR\imidation, not only in the deep South but ther parts of the United siaies as ~ Much of mob violence against African-Americans has been attributed t~. the Ku Klux Klan, and Britt perpetu­~tes this perception. Yet the legacy of lynching was much more ominous in tIla't whole communities were swept lj'p' in euphoria. Rarely did anyone step fd~ard from the mob to re~ue the vittim.

My father used to tell me about how years ago he witnessed the lynching of a' fellow black soldier. The image of thB, which was to be a lesson to other African-American soldiers not to asso­ciate with white women, was etched in his mind for the rest of his life. His story was similar to those told by Wal­terWhite ("Rope and Faggot"), James

McGovern ("Anatomy of a lynching: the Killing of Claude Neal"), Howard Smead ("Blood Justice: the Lynching of Mack Charles Parker"), James Cameron ("From the Inside Out" - an account of a lynching in Indiana by a man who survived), and others.

Britt's flippant cartoon was not only inaccurate, it was painful for those of us who carry knowledge and intimate experiences of such racially driven vio-

Bruce D. Nestor Iowa City

lence. It is also insulting to those of us

who struggled against segregation and the symptoms of racial violence in Montgomery, Atlanta, Birmingha.m, Selma, Albany, Georgia and elsewhere. I could not stand si lently by and let this pass without comment.

Janice Simmons-Welbum Iowa City

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa· Thursday, November 4,1993 - 7A

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SA -The Daily Iowan - Iowa Ory. Iowa - Thursday, November 4. 1993

:PROPOSAL • Continued from Page 1A : after UI faculty were unable to • agree on whal such a policy should

say. Despite his objections, Beren­

stein said he wasn't prepared to comment on whether he or other board members would vote to accept the policy proposal as a replacement to the policy they paued two weeks ago.

W] appreciate the errort, but it doesn't quite get to where we are going," Regent Thomas Collins

ELECTIONS Continued from Page 1A

about crime and declining quality of city life dominated mayoral con­tests.

Immediat.ely the results were analyzed Cor what, if anything, they said about President Clinton, and on that the disagreement between Democrats and Republi­cans was deep.

"It's a big, big deCeat for the White House," Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said.

WITiiDRAWAL Continued from Page 1A

~e had a 9O-minute conference eall with the search committee and various other people at the Univer­sity of South Florida," she said. "It W88 after that call that he decided to withdraw."

Nathan had been one of six fmal­ists for the presidency of the Tam­pa-based university, said Joe O'Neil, media relations manager at USF.

"We brought in the eight final­ists for interviewing," he said. ·Peter Nathan had a conference call. and the other seven came down."

-HEALTH Continued from Page 1A

elders, he said. "They seem to be, in my experi­

ence, more prone to get help for emotional problema than people in t.heir 50s and beyond,· Corye)] said.

Both Coryell and Khow88sah said it is important to distinguish between ordinary depression and clinical depression.

~Clinical depression involves a cluster of symptoms beyond low mood,' Coryell said. "These include changes in appetite, fatigue, diffi­culty concentrating. sense of hope­leasness and thoughts or auicide.

Laibly said few of these symp­toms are strangers to hlm.

-You name a symptom. I've got it; he said. ~I have constant mood changes, shortness of breath, my heart beats rapidly. I just try not to go crazy.·

Some of these symptoms - high heart rate and shortness of breath - are classic indicators of panic disorder.

"The age of onset of panic disor­der has its peak in the late teens and early 20a, ~ Coryell said. "It often comes on during the college years."

Other symptoms of panic include tbe sudden appearance of fear for no apparent reason, dizziness, trembling and chest pain, which often leads people to believe they are experiencing a heart attack, Coryell said.

Panic attacks may eventually result in agoraphobia, a condition where people avoid going outside or to crowded places, Coryell said.

"This can really interfere in class attendance and career opportuni­ties," he said.

Common treatments for both panic and clinical depre8Bion include counseling and the use of antidepressant drugs such as Prozac and Pax:il.

Critics of pbannacological treat· ments for psychological disorders

-

LUNCH SPECIAL Buy one sandwich, get one 112 price.

said. -I t doesn't. address a student's ability to not participate in c1B88."

Board members John Tyrrell and Elizabeth Hendricks had similar responaes.

81 applaud the intent,· Tyrrell said, ~ut I'm not sure it goes far enough."

Hendricks said the Council doesn't seem to understand how Iowa residents feel about the sex actpoUcy.

She read a letter a woman sent her in support of the regents' poli-

• WJ don't think you can draw too

much conclusion Crom this," coun-

"There is no question that there is a sentiment for change astride in the country. N

David Axelrod, Democratic consultant

tered Clinton, saying the high-pro-

O'Neil said the committee met again Monday and pared the list down from eight to six candidatea, with Nathan making the nnalliat. ~e intrigued enough folks, even

though he wasn't there, to want to bring him down in person," he said.

Nathan was nominated for presi­dency by Mark Goldman, a profes­sor and director of the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program at USF. Nathan, 58, a professor of psychology, came to the Ul in 1990 and is currently chief academic officer and dean of the faculties of the 10 ur colleges.

have voiced concern over psychia­trists' reliance on chemical means to treat mental disorders.

~I think probably antidepres­sants are given to some people who don't need them and aren't given to BOme who do.~ Coryell said. ~It may be more of a problem with antide­pressants than other medicines just because low mood is auch a common human state."

Khowassah said Student Health is aware of the problem, and the center is extremely careful in pre­scribing antidepressants. ~At our health service. we are

very conservative," she aaid . "Drugs are prescribed only when absolutely necessary. We all go through periods of sadness in our lives. but that doesn't necessarily mean we need medication; some­times we just need a friend.·

Laibly said he has put orr treat­ment because he fears the stigma attached to those diagnosed with psychological problems.

"People might think those who go to psychiatrists are insecure or messed up; he said. "Before, men had to be men and deal with it, and women had to hold it in. Now I think people may realize it's a legitimate problem.·

Coryell said people who experi­ence transient symptoms of panic or depression should not be alarmed, but if they persist, help can be effective.

Laibly said he plans to seek treatment, despite what others may think.

"The worst thing about it is when people say 'it's all in your head,' " he said. "Hell. of course it's in my head."

ijEmm :-'TION

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CALERDAILlftE • 335-3055 . AlIt IN..,..,. .....

cy: W 'THANK YOU, THANK YOU. It's about time somebody stood up to try to do something about that type of thing.' "

Another woman wrote that she had 22 grandchildren who would not be attending tbe U1 if there was no sex act policy, Hendricks said.

Along with Berenstein, Collins, Tyrrell and HendricD, board mem­bers Thomas Dorr and Nancy Pel­let voted for the regent-imposed policy.

fIle Democratic losse8 had every­thing to do with loea! vagaries and said nothing about hia atanding.

But Democratic consultant David Axelrod W88 willing to draw one conclusion: "There is no ques­tion that there is a sentiment for change 88tride the country."

"It brought Clinton to office,· he said, "and it is still very much at play. It is a tough time to be an officeholder. "

Republican strategist Kevin Phillips concurred, aaying voters

The Council's policy dra1t is the aeeond one the body has made this year. The Ul Faculty Senate indefi­nitely postponed voting on the Council's rlrBt proposal.

The two main differences between the regents' policy and the Council'a new recommendation are that the propoaal doea not ask fac­ulty members to develop an alter­native le880n if students find some­thing aexua])y orrensive and that its wording doea not mention depic­tions of sex acts.

were demonstrating Wa remarkable level of contempt, and the burden of their contempt awings against whoever is in office."

A throw-the-rascala-out mentali­ty ia especially sobering news for Democrats, who control a rruijority of the 435 House seats, 34 Senate seats and 36 governorships up for grabs in 1994.

"This job seemed like such a good idea a year ago," Democratic National Committee Chairman David Wilhelm said with a laugh.

Packwood vows fight ,I over Senate demand . Larry Margasak and Scott Sonner Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Despite a drubbing in the Senate and a caU for his reSignation, Sen. Bob Pack­wood said Wednesday he would serve out his nn.h tenn and fight a subpoena for his diaries in court.

Packwood also declared he was "absolutely not" guilty of miscon­duct in attempts by two lobbyists and two businessmen to hire his wife.

The two lobbyists who orrered jobs to Packwood's wife had a direct interest in issues over which the lawmaker held considerable influence.

The Oregon Republican said "that'a correct- when asked whether he would serve out his rUth term despite a call from the Senate's aenior Democrat for his

resignation. -I would hope just the keePinc1i

a diary is not conduct unbecolllilll ' a senator. I would hope raising the ' Constitution as a defense i8 DGt conduct unbecoming a senator," be; said in an interview with the ,,-: ciated Press. :

Packwood declined 'er COII\.: ment on a speech by . Robert: Byrd Thesday night in which !be' West Virginia senator said Pacl.: wood "has lost his grasp of what-1t : means to be a U.S. senator" 1IId: should resign. :

Packwood spoke the day after: 1 the Senate voted 94-6 to delDllldl full disclosure ofhis diaries as!llltl of an Ethics Committee inquiry! into alleged sexual harassment 1IId' possible criminal wrongdoing i.i connection with employment ofT'~ to his wife.

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WHO-WHAT-WHEN ...

Iowa Sports oMen's tennis at Rolex Regionals, today, South Bend, Ind .

oVolleyball at Illinois, Friday 7:30 p.m., Champaign, III. o Football hosts Northern Illinois,

Saturday 1 :05 p.m., Kinnick Stadium.

- Field hockey at Ohio State, Saturday vs. Michigan State, Sunday vs. Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio.

-Men's swimming hosts Wisconsin, Friday 4 p.m., Field House Pool.

College Football -Texas at Houston, tonight 7 p.m., ESPN.

NBA o Bulls vs. Hornets, Friday 7 p.m., TNT.

~P()RT~ QUIZ

Q Which Iowa quarterback holds the record for yards

gained in a season?

See answer on Page 2B.

THE DAILY IO\,\AN 0 7HlIl?'i[) ·U; NOVEMBER 4, JIll} t -Suns vs. Lakers, Friday 9:30 p.m., TNT.

SportsBriefs

City wins first-round matchup

The City High football team won its first-round playoff game Wednesday night, beating Ottumwa 35-14. The Little Hawks' Tim Dwight rushed for

. 213 yards on 11 carries in the first half. For scores, see Page 2B.

Iowa picks up prep running back

DYERSVILLE, Iowa (AP) -Chris Knipper, a running back and linebacker from Dyersville Beck­man, will play college football at Iowa.

The 6-foot-s, 215-pound senior rushed for 1,045 yards in 137 carries this fall and also made 59 tackles. Beckman finished with a 7-2 record.

Knipper is the second prep player in the state to commit to Iowa, joining defensive end Jared DeVries of Aplington-Parkersburg.

BASEBALL Rangers exercise option on outfielder James

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)­The Texas Rangers, fighting the free-agent battle for first baseman Rafael Palmeiro, gained some security Wednesday by exercising a $500,000 option on outfielder Chris James.

James, acquired by the Rangers from Houston Sept. 17, would have been eligible for free agency if the option not been exercised.

BASKETBALL Oklahoma State favorite for Big Eight title

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Oklahoma State was picked to win the Big Eight title and center Bryant Reeves was named player of the year in a preseason poll of media who cover the league.

Reeves was player of the year last year as a sophomore.

Oklahoma State got 46 of 60 first-place votes after a 20-11 sea­son last year that ended in the second round of the NCAA tour­nament.

Voters agreed that Oklahoma State would finish first and Col­orado would be last.

Voters made Kansas runner-up, followed by Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas State ...

Shaq makes autograph deal ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -

Shaquille O'Neal, perhaps the NBA's most marketable player, added another aspect to his endorsement package Wednes­day, giving exclusive rights to his autograph to Score Board Inc.

Terms of the deal were not dis­closed, but O'Neal is believed to have received a small fee up front plus a percentage of the sale.

NFL Dolphins' Mitchell among pro's best \ NEW YORK (AP) - Scott Mitchell, Who passed for 344 yards and three touchdowns in his second start as Miami's replace­ment quarterback, is one of six players honored Wednesday as players of the week by the NFL.

Mitchell was selected AFC offensive player for his perfor­mance in the Dolphins' 30-10 vic­tory over Kansas City.

Sa 'ego's Donald Frank, who interception 102

yards fo tiebreaking touch-down in the Chargers' 30-23 vic­tory over the los Angeles Raiders, was the AFC defensive player.

Emmitt Smith of Dallas, who set a Cowboys record by rushing for 237 yards against Philadelphia, was the NFC offensive player. /'IFC defensive honors went to Tampa Bay's Hardy Nickerson, who had 10 tackles in the Bues' 31-24 win in Atlanta.

Special teams honors went to kick returner Vernon Turner of Detroit in the NFC and kicker Dean Biasucci of Indianapolis in the AFC. .

1993 Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux, Atlanta Braves Age: 27

Height: 6'0" Weight: 175 Ibs. Throws: right

Acquired: Signed by the Braves as a free agent on Dec. 9, 1992.

SEASON STATS

Won 20 1993 Greg Maddux, Braves

Lost 10 1992 Greg Maddux, Cubs

Eamed run average 2.36 1991 Tom Glavine, Braves

. Games started '36 1990 Doug Drabek, Pirates

Innings pitched 267 1989 Mark Davis, Padres

Hits 228 1988 Orel Hershiser, Dodgers

Runs 85 1987 Steve Bedrosian, Phlllies

Earned runs 70 1986 Mike Scott, Astroa

Walks 52 1985 Dwight Gooden, Mets

Strikeouts 197 1984 Rick Sutcliffe, Cubs

im .. 'llltl_ AP

Maddux wins second Cy Young Ben Walker Associated Pr~ss

NEW YORK - The best way for Greg Maddux to show the Atlanta Braves he W38 worth the big mon­ey wu to win a second straight Cy Young Award.

And Maddux did just that Wednesday, joining Sandy Koufax as the only National Leaguers to win the honor in successi\le seasons.

Maddux was Greg Maddux 20-10 with a major league-leading 2.36 ERA in his first season for Atlanta, and became the first pitcher to win the award in consecutive years with different tea.ms. He went 20-11 with a 2.18 ERA in 1992 for the Chicago Cubs, then signed a five-

year, $28 million free-agent con­tract with the Braves.

"You change teams and you want to make a good first impression," Maddux said. "I feel like I've done that. .. , I didn't really change any­thing in the way I pitched. I pretty much tried to do the same things that have always worked in the put."

Maddu.x received 22 of the 28 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

He easily outdistanced San Francisco's Bill Swift and John Burkett and Braves teammate Thm Glavine - all with more victories but higher ERAs.

"I am surprised," Maddux said from his home in Las Vegas. "I think the most important stat is games won, and Glav and Swift and Burkett all won more than I did."

No pitcher wu named on all 28 ballots. Jack McDowel1 won the

AIls Cy Young winner 'fuesday and was the only pitcher listed on every ballot.

Maddux, 27, is the top winner in the mlijors in the last sU: seuons with 107 victories.

He has won three straight Gold Gloves and has been one of the best-hitting pitchers in baseball. He also is a good buerunner, u he showed this season when he dodged Pittsburgh catcher Don Slaught to score a run.

Maddux, just 7-8 a week before the All-Star break, won 13 of his last 16 decisions in leading the Braves' surge to their third straight NL West championship. The right-hander made 36 starts and pitched 267 innings, led the league with eight complete ga.mes and wu third with 197 strikeouts.

Maddux finished with 119 points in the voting. Swift, who was 21-8 with a 2.82 ERA, got two first­place votes and was second with 61 points.

Iowa drops three straight to Gophers Joel Donofrio The Daily Iowan

The Iowa volleyball team was on the receiving end of a deluge of Minnesota blocks Wednesday night at Carver-Hawkeye Arena, as the Golden Gophers defeated the Hawkeyes 16·8, 16-10, 16-10.

The defeat in front of a biparti­san crowd of 296 dropped Iowa's record to 11-14 overall and 3-10 in the conference. After out-blocking Michigan 40-7 last Saturday, Iowa coach Linda Schoenstedt said her team "couldn't find a block" against Minnesota (16-8, 8-6).

"I thought Heidi Olhausen (Min­nesota outside hitter) blocked great. I also thought that they ran their middle (plays) very effective­ly," Schoenstedt said. "We couldn't block - as well as we blocked against Michigan and Michigan State, we couldn't find a block tonight."

Minnesota coach Stephanie Schleuder said a combination of Golden Gopher blocks and Hawk­eye errors allowed her team to shut Iowa's offense down.

"I thought we blocked really well in some critical situations," Schleuder said. "Our attack game was not very strong tonight, but we seemed to be able to put together a fairly strong defense with some good blocking towards the end of each game - especially the second and third games.

"They made 8. few errors towards the end of game two that really cost them. I think we won three of the last five points on their errors," she added.

Iowa volleyball players, from left, Lisa Dockray, Heather Grim, Jill Oelschlager and Jennifer Webb get into the action during the

Jill Sagersrrhe Daily Iowan

Hawkeyes' 15-8, 15-10, 15-10 loss to Minnesota Wednesday night at Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Iowa is 11·14 on the season.

In game one, Minnesota jumped out to a 6-1 lead which they never relinquished. The Hawkeyes man· aged to fight off three game points at 8-14 but couldn't generate any offense, and the Golden Gophers pulled the game out.

The Hawkeyes started out strongly in game two, jumping

WOMI N', (;01 F

ahead 8-3 behind a block and a kill by Tiffany Meligan. After Minneso­ta tied the game at 8, Meligan again recorded a block and a kill to put Iowa ahead 10-8. However, it was the last lead the Hawkeyes would enjoy for the night, as Min­nesota used dinks and Iowa errors to win the last seven points of the

Hawkeyes 'end season with 10th-place finish DougAJden Jenny NOdland . led the The Daily Iowan Hawkeyes with rounds of 78, 80

The Iowa women's golf team and 77 for a total of 236. She wu closed its fall season with a 10th- followed by Jennifer McCullough place finish at the UCLA Bruin (238), Lynette Seaton (262), Classic Tanya Shepley (265) and Candy Wednesday Schneekoth (268). at the Thomason was also pleased Menifee because she felt her players Lakes Coun- learned a lot during the tourna-try Club in ment. San Diego, "This is a fun golf course just Calif. because it's a course you use a lot

The of strategy on," she said. "It caus-Hawkeyes es the players to think. and that's were in 10th something we needed to work on. place in the Diane ThomasOn "I felt like most of them got a 16-team tour- pretty good education and they nament after the first two rounds understood Bome things from that with rounds of318 and 329. and that can only help us in the"

Their 328 on Wednesday was spring." enough to edge SMU by two The Hawkeyes had their high­strokes and finish on a positive . est score in 'fuesday's round after note - something they have had several players started slowly on trouble doing this season. the front nine. Thomason was

"We've been trying to (finish very pleased to see them come well) all season without losing back strongly on the back nine strokes and losing position the and finish with a respectable 329 final day," Coach Diane Thoma- in windy conditions. son said. Tulsa won the tournament with

"I feel like we finished on a a final score of 925. Oklahoma good note. I saw a lot of good finished second (927), followed by things - things you want to cuI- host UCLA ~928), Texas (934) and ruinate on." Tennessee (938).

game. The Golden Gophers closed out

the match in game three, main­taining a two-point lead through­out the game before closing it out 15-10. Despite actually out-block­ing the Golden Gophers 29-18, Schoenstedt felt her team's defen­sive performance was lacking.

"We did not play very well in the front court: Schoenstedt said about her team's defense. "I think the back-court people did the best they could, but you need a little bit of help from your blockers. I do not feel we blocked well at all tonight."

Jill Oelschlager led the Hawkeyes wi.th 11 kills, while Lisa

Dockray recorded 13 digs on defense. Schoenstedt believed that junior Staci Morley, who had eight kills and nine digs, helped Iowa hang tough once the Golden Gophers got the lead.

"I thought Staci did a really nice job of hanging in there tonight," Schoenstedt said.

Krochmal gets shot at goalie Kris Wiley The Daily Iowan

Iowa field hockey goalkeeper Jes­sica Krochmal doesn't get much of a chance to block shots during Hawkeye games, but she gets more than her share during an Iowa practice.

"In practice every day, I get the hardest shots in the Big Ten. When Kristy Gleason, Heather Bryant and Debbie Humpage step up to that line, I know this is u hard a shot as I'll see all year," said the freshman from Bow, N.H.

That practice has paid off for Krochmal. The redshirt walk-on is ranked second in the country in goals agaihBt average at .353, behind Massachusetts' Hilary Rose. Krochmal is fourth in save percentaJe at .924 in 16 games. She has recorded 13 of Iowa's record-breaking 16 shutouts this season.

"I watched and learned u much as I could and I trained all sum­mer, and in preseason I just came and practiced as hard as.l could and got ready to know that I would be called on if they needed me," Krochmal said.

". just prepared mentally and physically, and when (Iowa coach) Beth (Beglin) told me I was play­ing, I just stepped up and did my

job like everyone else." That job includes working with a

Hawkeye defense that was ques­tioned at the beginning of the sea­son because of its inexperience. Iowa lost two all-Americans in goalie Andrea Wieland and sweep­er Kris FilIat, who were replaced by goalies Krochmal and Rachel Smith and sweeper Jessica Enoch.

The No.3 Hawkeyes are 16-3 on the season and 8-~ in the Big Ten going into their tMal weekend of the regular seasori against Michi­gan State Saturday and Ohio State Sunday.

"Everybody just works together, and we communicate a lot on the field. We cover each other's backs. I think that's why we've been so suc­cessful, because we talk to each other and we make sure that everyone's in a good position, and we tell each other when we need help," Krochmal said.

VVhen the season began, Krochmal and sophomore Smith were not told during the week of practice who would get the starting position for the upcoming game. With just one week of practice left, Krochmal still faces that situation.

"It doesn't make me n.ervous because that's the way it's always been," Krochmal said. "We practice every day of the week as hard as we can."

AI CoIdis/The Daily Iowan

Iowa goalie Jessica Krochmal

Beglin said no one's position on the team is set from week to week.

"Everybody has to earn their playing time. If people are not playing well or are injured, we make changes," she said.

While there is competition between Krochmal and Smith, Krochmal said they know they are playing for the team and not for

See KROCHMAl. Page 11

28 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursda , ovember 4, 1993

Scoreboard QUIZ AN.'~WfR

PREP FOOTBALL

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101110 Wftt ~ Mo,~ Vall~y 41, west ~ MO'~

~'"R21 Newron 30. RunrdsSoulhNs Pol< ,. AIMs 34, FOIl Oocfs! 12

ClASS 14 ~ 34. HurnboIdI12 800neI,~7 ~ 2 • . ~ HompIon 20 faitfteld 25, ~ 22 IWl.nJl . W_O Dfflson 13, Md-o.Soco-Mtnburn 0 Mount ~ 41 , VIII ~ 8enIDrt 6 ClASS V. BnIIW"" HM>cocIc 20, E~ 0 Fa,rbank W.pw Volley 7. StlawlierJy POint Stu.

morwo Mount V.,...., 27 CMt!f Point-lhbono 0 !owl fd. 34, ~ 22 £hIW c-r<-Cnmes 10. MI550UlI Valley 6 u...... Northwest 21 . UnoIIl """'oDd W.,.. Ll'O" 16, MCX:.no,d Volley 0 ~1Co!oa IS. Solon 14 ClASS1A "P/"lI'fIIoo-P.runbur& 40. M;uon City N......,.." 0 I'QQIionW 7, w"" 1k'nd~1Wd 0 WeIIllBndt 27, Cogan North Linn 7 Onow. Wf!1/. Monona 21 , I..lk~ Voew-Ioubum 0 0!Id<n 40. Moll .... 111M 13 PIo ... nMIIe 26, Umoni 14 Columbus Jundon 21, P~ Pelun 19 Hud>on 52. Grundy ~ 20 ClASS A 8edfonJ 13, HmtburJ Southwet. 6 Martlf,~1e 51 Moly', 1 J , Linn\lllte-SuUya ~ sa, Twin R_ V.nq, 22 RJcryjIe 35, M.1yIwd W$. Cem.1 6 l~ Gehlen 36, Monn .. ,!! 7 Madrid 35. Walnut 20 AlliIon-BnROW 27, ~ 2S Winfi~ld ·Mount Union 43 . Stanwood

UncoWCbl1!llCe-Lowden 19

TRAN.,)ACTIONS

IASfIAU. COMMISSIONER'S OffiCE- Named Megan

O'~I controllo-r 01 The Baseboll Nt!IWOtit AIfttticM LH

DETROIT ~ERS-Agre~d 10 terms with Alan Tr....unell. ~op. on a one-ye;ar contro1l<t.

TEXAS RANGEltS-[xerosed their 199<1 opt>On on am. JMneo. ouIf~. NIIioIW Lelll'M

CHICAGO CU8S-s.nt Eric: Yo!d.ns. ~. ouI· "fie to a 01 1M ~ Aloc:>CYtion

I1.SlCITW.I. ~ IbsUdIaII As.tocUIioft

CHICAGO BUll.S-W ... ...t ~ Wdlioms pwd. DAlW MAVERICKS-Wa.. MOrlon W,ley,

~NOIANA PACERS-W~ Thomas HiI. guW ORtA 00 MAGIC-Wa,v~ M,ke IUllohno, ~!'bad Todd LidICJ. pnl. and AnIhony Cook.

. on the iIlumllllt. PHlLAOElPHIA 76ERS-W~ Konny Brown and

Alphonso ford. ~. blph L-.s. Forward; and "'-0 Tehetan, cetIef

PORTlAND TRAJl BlAZERS-Wa.-l 0..., John-JOn and E50t ~ I'Iaoed ~n ThompIon.

er. on ~ Inju IISI

FOOTIAU N-.-I FoatW le"l""

at.'CI NAn B~rntd Ron Clrpertter, safety, 011 waNfI'< from the MtI\M!lOU Vikings

GREEN BA V PAOORS-Oownt'd Anthony Morpn, wide _ . 011 waM!n from the 0uc:.It80 Be .....

I(ANSAS OTY CHIErs-~ john ~. run-q'ng bid. W,Med L~ Gr,ffin, defenslYe ...d. Sif1'ed ~ Van Pelt, quiltem.d<. to t~ pr~ >quod

MJI'o 'E50TA VIKINCS-~ Lamar McGngs. ..J~. and Bruer Holme. itnebi>der. Reiused Ivoty Leo. Brown, NMlng back. CuI o.v.d Wilson. ~ __ bad, from 1M f"'ICIJC1' <quod W~ Ron ur·

per1Ier.~ NEW E D PATRIOTS-A<ided Doug Skene.

offHWve Ilnem.n. to the roster Ind Bry;tn Hooks, defetKNe Lneman. to 1M prOCllCe sqUilld.

HOCl(lY

NoIlon.t Ito<hr leap BUffALO SABRES-Slgn~ Aleunder Mos,lny,

ngt.1 ~ a rnuIuytw conrrad. liAR 0 WHAU~ to terms With J,m

51onn. left wing. ~~ McGill, def~. oil watven from ~ N~ YOfk IsIondelS. •

lOS ANCELES KING5-I\cqu,,~ Oous Houd •• defense man. from the Hartford While" for Marc PoIvin. forw.rd.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS- Recoiled Dean Chynoweth. def~n; Orent 0_. Ie/t Wing; and Steve Junker, nghl Wing. from Sak loke of 1M Interni-bOnal HocI.~ Lea~

TAMPA BAY L GHTNINC-Sent T,m Bergland. ~t wo, and NOflNnd Rochefort. defenseman, to

IlQ ~ IlUmIuonaf Hock~ LNP" Rea/led 0Im LJPurna. defenseman. from Allanu

socaa WORLD CUP USA 1994-£iecIed lu .. NOfIilIes to

lIS boird 01 dlrt'ClOr1 TENNIS United StaIM T ~nll Auod.tion

USTA-Announced the rt!$l~tion 0151_ o.Voe. U.s Open Toumament Director and DireC1O< 01 Pro-! 'ONlTennl., eff~Morch Jl , 199<1 COUfC( MICHICAN-Nam~ Scott Perry men', .ss,slant

basJ<etball coach RECl>-IInnounced the rl!5lgnalion 01 Mary Stan·

bra. a IstoInt tr. lner.

fASTUN CONFEUNCE Albntit om.ion

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ulgillY 6. Hartford J Montreal 1, Tampa Bay 0 N.Y. ~~ 6. Vancouver 3 Toronto • FIorido 3 St. louIS 3. Winnipes 0 Ott4wa al Edmonton. (nl N~ ~ at los Angeles. (nl Dallas .t ANheim, (nl Pittsbut, \'S. Buff.1o at Sacramento. uhf. . Inl

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friday's Camet V.~ al Washington. 705 p.m ~wa.t wlnn,r.f 7:35 pm. Dallas at San jooo!. .35 P m. New Jersey at Anaheim. 9:35 pm

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Larmer sa><ed a goal In his ~ngen debut and Sergei Nemchinov added two more W~nesday night as New York beal t~ Van· couver Canuck< 6·3

Vancouve< had won all r~ oI,ts games .way from the PacifIC Col, .. um and was the league" only unbeatrn road "'am.

The Rar'8f'S sand th~ goals ,n each 01 1M fir.! two period> in taing • 6-0 ~I.ad 'ga'mI goaltender Kay Wh,'mor • • who play~ the entire game and f~41 shoes

Mi Rtd'lt~ ~ )2 _ ,n his ~th _ Ight .... It fOf the ~ngers. 4-0-1 ,n their last rill<! games.

New York obtai~ 1.Atm<!r, a right wing. from the 0IiatI0 Bl;odhawb on Tuesday ,n a three-te.m deal th;ot >en! ~ ~n lames Patridc and oen­let Danen T urcotIe to the Hartford Whalers

ea-lieM I, uplni"l 0 MONTREAl (API - Vincent Camphousse scored in

the fir.! penod and Patrick Roy made il stand up WIth 37 .. _

~al IS unbeaten in its last seven ga""" and the win spotled the homecoming of former Canadien Don", Savard. who had Six shoes on goal.

The lightning outshol Montreal 37· 21 . bUI Roy pldc~ up his second shUlout in his 1051 Four games and the 22nd 01 his areer.

Damphousse tipped In Rob ~m;age 's pass at the edge 01 the crease ., 14 I 6 01 the fir.! penod

Maple Lear. 6. Panthers 3 TORONTO (API- Cave AndreydlUk sand Iwicr

and Doug Gilmour coIlect~ four .... 515 as Toronto au....d In improving its league-bet record to 11.1·1.

Andreychu\c has 12 goals In the 13 games and his eight power.play goals ~ad ~ league.

Wendel Clark. Qenn Andeown. Dave Ellett and Kel Baumpnner also sa><~ for Toronto.

IH<e Belanger. Jamie Leach and Brent Severyn sand FOf the expansion Panthers. who los! 4·3 Tues· day night to PhiJ.delphi' in M .. mi. rushed to fly north and dtdrn geI,n until 4 am.

FbJMs 6, Whalm J HARTFORD. Conn CAPI- loel Otto had threo. of

Carry's four third·period goals and Mike Vernon ha 37 ...... s the flame, beat the "umping Whalers

Otto', hat trid WiIJ the second of his career. Cary Roberts got the game-winner and Paul Ranhelm and AI Macinnis .tso sand For the Flames.

The Whalers outshot the Flames 40-27. Hartford's highesl shot tolal this <eason.

Delenseman lames Patrick. acquir~ from the New York Rangers on Tuesday. scor~ two goals for the Whalers. who extended their winless streak 10-8-11 to ni~ !limes and have yet to win at home.

.,_ J, Jet SO •

WINNIPEG. Monltoba (API - Brendan Shanahan scor~ IWO fIOiIls and Curtis joseph made 29 saves a. 51 Louis won its fourth st~ight.

Tony Hrlcac broke t~ scoreless tie seven minutes inlo the second period with a blast from the blue Ii"", Shanahan sa><~ his fir.! olll)e pOle and 1 I th of the se<HOn With 4:10 left in ~ periOd and .hen ~pped the sa><'ng wilh an em~ net goal in the final minute .. the Jets lost th~lr third In a raN.

The Blues outshot Winnipes 16·5 in the first period but couldn' t gel past Winnipeg goaltender Bob Essen· $<I H. even fru.tr.ted a penalty shot by Philippe Bozon.

Hawkeyes finish fall season at Rolex Todd Hefferman doubles with Zumph. The Daily Iowan "I feel pretty good about getting

The Iowa men's tennis team that many in, most Big Ten teams travels to South Bend, Ind., today only got five. All our guys deserve fOT the Rolex to get in," Coach Steve Houghton ITA RegionalB, Baid. the most Iowa is one of 10 Big Ten teams important tour- entered in the draw. Penn State is nament of the the only team misBing from the fall season, conference. Joining Iowa and nine which ends other Big Ten teams will be every af\er the Rolex. team from the Mid-American Con-

The ference, and the host Fighting Irish Hawkey swill ofNotr Dame. send junior The Rolex serves as an instant Bryan Crowley, qualifying tourney for the national ;enior Neil Rolex 'Iburnament held later in the l)enahan, Steve Houghton year. This weekend's tourney freohman Tom boasts a singles draw with 96 par-Derouin. seniors Car) Mannheim ticipants and a doubles bracket and Todd Shale and junior Bob with 32 teams. The winner of the Zumph. Junior Naguib Shahid will doubleB bracket automatically also be going to the Rolex to play qualifies for the national Rolex,

R"PPtl·"ilt_

whereas in the singles draw, the automatic qualifiers would have to finish firBt or second.

To make the draw even more challenging then it already is, teams only enter their top players, BO to win the bracket, a player might be forced to playa top player from another school at any point in the draw.

"You never know what'B going to happen, there won't be any easy matches at all, because if you play somebody from a weak team you'll be playing one of their top three players," Houghton said.

The Rolex is the first tourna­ment of the fall seaBOn that will be played indoors, whlch might give the Hawkeyes an advantage that they haven't experienced all sea­son.

"It does help my game, and does

give me a little advantage, because when you play indooro you don't have the sun or the wind or any other difficulties," Crowley said. Crowley is 2-4 in singles going into South Bend.

Iowa is coming off a succesBful run at the Midwest Intercollegiates on Oct. 22-24, where the Hawkeyes finished fifth or hlgher in seven of the eight BingleB flights and claimed their first doubles champi­onshlp of the season.

Shale and Denahan tamed the No.4 doubles flight at the Midwest to boost their record to an unde­feated 3-0 for the fall as a doubles team.

"We had a great run at the Indi­ana tournament (the MidweBt Intercollegiates) and I think that we can carry that on," Zumph said.

Blazers to erase disappointing season Associated Press

The Portland Trail Blazers, with Clyde Drexler healthy and reason­allly happy and a new supporting cast of frontcourt players, are look­ing to eraBe the disappointment of last season when the NBA opens Friday night.

Drexler's health was a big factor in the BlazerB' disappointing fin­ish. The team won 51 regular-Bea­son gameB but, with Drexler below form, waB eliminated by San Anto­nio in the first round of the play­offs.

The BlazerB open their season Friday night at LOB Angeles

Drexler put his contract differ- against the Clippers, one of the ences aside until the end of the maximum number of 13 NBA seaBOn to concentrate on the team games on opening night. OnJy the fo))owing a troubled year in which Seattle SuperSoniCS, who start he missed 33 games because of their season Saturday against the hamstring and knee problems. Lakers, aren't on Friday's schedule. Drexler, coming off a season in In other openers, it's New YQrk which he waB oecond to Michael at Boston, Washington at Pbiladel­Jordan in the 1992 MVP voting, phia, Indiana at Atlanta, Milwau­averaged just 19.9 points last sea- kee at Cleveland, Orlando at Mia­son, his 10weBt Bince 1985·86. mi, Chicago at Charlotte, Minneso-

tII'VI"_

ta at Detroit, New Jersey at Hous­ton, Golden State at San Antonio, DallaB at Utah, Phoenix at the Lakers and Denver at Sacramento.

Portland made two major deals in the off-season. The Blazers sent disgruntled center Kevin Duck­worth to the Washington Bullets for forward Harvey Grant, then traded swingman Mario Elie to Houston to open a salary Blot that allowed them to sign free agent center Chris Dudley.

The changes, along with Drexler 's preseason contract squabble, left veteran forward Buck Williams wondering whether management appreciates its veter­an players.

For the seventh Btraight year,

Drexler and Terry Porter will be Portland's starting guards. Rod Strickland, who spent much of the summer working on his outside shot, will come off the bench in a three-guard rotation.

The Clippers - Portland's open­ing night opponent - made few off-season changes, but it wasn't for lack of trying.

A deal that would have sent unhappy All-Star Danny Manning to Miami for Glen Rice and Willie Burton fell through at the last minute. So the Clippers' nucleus of Manning, guardB Ron Harper and Mark Jackson and center Stanley Roberts returns, although the team has a new coach in Bob WeiBs.

Free agent list increases; Torborg may go to Astros ~sociated Press

NEW YORK - Three more players filed for tree agency Wednesday: Kansas City right-han­der Mark Gubicza, 'Ibronto shortstop Thny Fer­nendez and Montreal infielder Randy Ready. Eighty-nine have filed thus far and up to 14 n!ore can file by Sunday'B deadline.

one-year contract, an increase from his $500,000 base salary in 1993.

During the general managers' meetings at Naples, Fla., there were reportB that former New York MetB manager Jeff Torborg has become the front-runner for the vacant Houston Astlos managers' job. There also were reports the Astros were considering trading pitcher Xavier Hernandez to the New York Yankees, who for now dropped out of talks to obtain reliever Bryan Harvey from the Florida Mar­lins.

Among the free agents, Rickey Henderson appeared to be getting little interest, with only two teams talking to his agent so far. Although free agents can talk with new teams, they can't start discussing money until Monday.

The Yankees also were said to be unhappy that Danny TartabulJ went to Europe for a three-week vacation and didn't have his shoul­der examined to determine whether surgery is needed. The team fears he might not be ready for the start of spring training if surgery is required.

: The liBt of those stil1 eligible decreased Wednesday when Texas exercised a $500,000 option on outfielder Chris JameB. And in a late !leal Tuesday night, first baseman 'Ibdd Ben­z,nger and San Francisco agTBed to a $700,000,

KROCHMAL

Continued from Page IB •

themselves. "We have a good friendship and a

good bond and we push each other abd correct each other," Krochmal said. "We work to make each other better.

"I'm lucky to have that ~end­ship because it could be a poten­tially bad situation.·

Although Krochmal got some tips from Wieland last year, she now is learning from one of the best goalies in the country in Iowa

assistant coach Patty Shea, the 1988 United States Olympic goalie.

"She (Shea) tells me how to sim­plify the game BO I can beat the ball coming at me,· Krochmal said. "It's you and the ball coming down and you have to play smart in order to get the ball out.·

Beglin said Krochmal has been Successful in her role because of the decisions she makes on the field.

"She has great determination and she is smart,· she said. "She rarely makes an incorrect decision regarding a play on the field."

A pre-med major, Krochmal joined high school teammate Mary Kraybill at Iowa after a visit to the school.

"[ knew how happy Mary was here. I came out here on a trip and I looked around and [ really felt at home and I decided this is where I wanted to be,· Krochmal said.

But after 16 games, Krochmal still getB nervous when the baU comes to her end of the field.

"My heart is .always pounding, like any athlete's does when they're playing a game," Krochmal said. "I try to control it and use the energy

to my advantage.· And when the opponent scores,

Bhe handles the situation calmly. "There'o a big pause," Krochmal

said. "Then I quickly 8.88B88 what ( did incorrectly and I move on. [ just get myself up and get ready for the next shot:

Krochmal Baid Iowa's hard work is going towards accomplishing one of the goals the team set at the beginning of the season - for the Hawkeyell to get to the,Final Four.

"We have the potential to do it. We fight for it every day,· she said.

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday. November 4, 1993 - 38

Sports

-'polphins' Shula I

Chiefs to make switches Associated Press ROBS is probably the Chiefs'

hardest hitter and probably was the only defensive back to play well against Miami. l.ooks for No. 325 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kansas

City cornerback Kevin Ross will move to free safety and the Chiefs will bench safeties Charles Mincy and Doug Terry for Monday night's game against Green Bay.

"Right now, there is no question . that our secondary is a little disar­rayed," Chiefs general manager Carl Peterson said. "Kevin has had an excellent year playing in the secondary. His strength is his abili­ty to tackle and hit people.

Steven Wine Associat ess

DN a. - If there's a more imposing figure in the NFL than Don Shula, it's 325 victories.

Shula's peers say the record he's about to set will never be matched. The Miami Dolphins coach can break George Halas' mark of 324 ~tories against the New York Jets ali. Sunday.

Beacuse 61-year-old Chuck Knox ..., two years younger that Shula -has 186 victories, Shula likely will hold the record well into the next century, and possibly beyond. , "I don't know how in the world in

today's environment there's any chance of anybody ever breaking the record ," said Kansas City Chiefs coach Marty Schotten­heimer, who watched Shula tie the record against his team Sunday. "The game has changed so dramat­ically, with free agency and the demands on an individual."

Shula, an NFL head coach for 31 years, shows no signs of slowing down.

BOXING

Holyfield ready for rematch TIm Dahlberg Associated Press

LAS VEGAS - Evander Holy­field figures he threw 23 years of ring experience and a heavyweight championship away in a desperate attempt to knock Riddick Bowe out the first time they met.

He vows not to make the same mistake again Saturday night when the two return to the ring to fight for the heavyweight title now held by Bowe.

'"I just didn't fight a smart fight and rely on my experience that time," Holyfield said. "I went out there and forgot everything because I wanted to knock this manout."

If the 31-year-old former champi­on is a year older s,ince losing a unanimous decision and the heavy­weight title to Bowe last Nov. 13, he also claims to be a much wiser fighter than the one who tried to trade punches toe-to-toe with a man five years younger and 30 pounds heavier.

Holyfield and Bowe appeared at the final pre-fight press conference Wednesday, where the former champion predicted he ' would regain the crown Saturday night.

"It's a promise, I will be the champion," Holyfield said.

The Nevada State Athletic Com­mission, meanwhile; ruled that the fight would take place in a 20-foot ring, the same as the first bout. Bowe's camp had asked for an 18-foot ring, while Holyfield's coun­tered with a 22-foot request..

"As long as I can get my hands on him, it doesn't matter," Bowe 8~d.

Holyfield, who briefly retired after the first fight, said watching tapes of the loss convinced him that he could beat Bowe if he fQught a smart, patient fight and 8tayed away from the middle of the nng.

He was further encouraged in his oilly fight since the loss, a 12-round decision over Alex Stewart in June that had fans booing and fight obaervers unimpressed.

Holyfield is backed by a new cor­ner that includes veteran trainer Emanuel Steward. He will make a guaranteed $9 million for the ~match against Bowe in an out­door arena at Caesars Palace. • Though Holyfield added about a dozen pounds to the 205 he weighed for the first fight, he still ~ces a igger man in the 6-foot-5 Bowe, w gures to weigh at least ~5. : Oddsm ers who made Holyfield a slight favorite the first time 4round now have Bowe a 4112-1 ~vorite for the rematch.

Miami is 6-1 with five wins in a row.

Even if Shula quits after one more win, can anyone match his total?

"No," Jets coach Bruce Coslet said Wednesday. "I just don't think in this day and age anybody will even approach it."

Moving Ross makes room for Dale Carter at right comer. Martin Bayless will start at strong safety.

The secondary is young, but coach Marty Schottenheimer said communication problems in Sun­day's Miami loss were inexcusable.

"We saw every orie of those (Mia­mi) formations before," be said . "We had different defenses called in those situations. We should not have had a problem but we did."

"It allows us to get Dale Carter on the field. He is a great talent, and he needs to be getting mor~ playing time than he has at this point."

Carter, the Chiefs' first-round draft choice last year, started the first three games this year aftel:

"I would say it's unlikely, more so now than it's ever been," said Shu­la's son David, coach of the Cincin­nati Bengals . Because of free agency, he said, "You're not able to keep your team together for any length oftime."

When Davld became the Bengals' c ,ach last year, he trailed his fjther by 306 victories. Now he .;rails by 319.

Associated Press

Scott Mitchell, left, Dan Marino and Don Shula huddle to discuss strategy during Miami's game with Kansas City Sunday.

The Chiefs secondary was weak­ened when free safety David Whit­more suffered a sprained knee Oct . 17 at San Diego. Whitmore may be out for the season.

Albert Lewis broke his arm. He made seven interceptions last year, most on the team.

Bayless was benched during training camp and cut before the season began in favor of Terry. He started every game last year .

On the verge of becoming foot­ball's winningest coach, Shula may pull away from the field by work­ing for several more years. While 325 looms large enough, Shula's final victory total could be much higher. Even 400 isn't out of the question .

by the Robbie family could affect Shula's future, but he has given no hints about retiring.

His current contract runs through 1994.

"At the end of the contract -and I do plan to honor it - I'll look at where and I am and what I want to do," Shula said.

"When you try to figure out what The pending sale of the Dolphins

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you 'd rather be doing, with the excitement, the intensity, the emo­tions we have on Sunday after­noons from the time the game kicks off until it's over, the roller coaster ride with the success and failure, there's not anything I'd rather be doing. I don't know of any profession that gives you those same types of thrills. It

Ross, a 10-year veteran and a Pro Bowler in 1989 and 1990, had suggested in training camp that he move to safety, but the coaching staff did not consider the idea because Ross had no experience at the position.

"We have a lot of young players who don't have a lot of experience back there since David is gone," Schottenheimer said. "That's the position that generally coordinates everything back there. You go from there and look at the linebacker area - two of the guys at line .. backer are first-year starters."

"I have watched Kevin the last couple of weeks and I have more confidence in him," Schottenheimer said.

Doonesbury HEY. a48i;­apS/PFtND

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Get answers 10 any Ihree clues by louch-Ione phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75C each minute).

The Daily Iowan

48 - The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, ovember 4, 1993

Sports

Wisconsin meets Ohio State next No. 1 Sampras breezes Salvatore Zanca Associated Press

breezed home from there in the 68-minute match.

RickWamer Associated Press

One week after experiencing a near tragedy, Wisconsin could cele­brate one of its greatest triumphs.

The 15th-ranked Badgers can take a giant step toward their first Ro e Bowl since 1963 by beating No. 3 Ohio State on Saturday. The game will be played at Camp Ran­dall Stadium in Madison, where more than 70 people were irijured during a crowd stampede after last week's win over Michigan.

In order to concentrate on Ohio State, the Badgers have stopped talking about the traumatic inci­dent, which included life-saving rescues by several Wisconsin play­ers.

Coach Barry Alvarez knows his team can't atTord any distractions against first-place Ohio State, which leads Wisconsin by one game in the Big Ten race.

The Buckeyes (8-0, 5-0) are oil' to their best start since 1979 and are seeking revenge for last year's 20-16 loss at Wisconsin.

But the Badgers (7-1,4-1) are confident they can beat the Buck­eyes again.

Hurricane have never lost a Big East game ... MIAMI 45-7. LSU (plus 26) at No.5 Alabama

Palmer is nation's best all-pur­pose player ... ALABAMA 42-7. No.6 Nebruka (no Une) at Kansas

Jaybawk haven't beaten Huskers since 1968 ... NEBRASKA 38-14. No. IS Louisville (plws 13) at No.7 Tennessee

Vols are 4-0 VS. Cardinals .. . TENNESSEE 45-38. New Mexico St. (no line) at No.8 Auburn

Tigers oUto best start since 1971 ... AUBuRN 44·10. SW Louisiana (no Une) at No.9 Florida

Gators 7-0 vs. Big West FLORIDA 42-24. Rutgers (plus 17) at No. 11 Weat Virginia

Kelchner is nation's leading passer '" W. VIRGINIA 44-21. No. 12 UCLA (minus 7) at Wuhlngton St.

Bruins are headed for Rose Bowl '" UCLA 31-21. Oregon (plus 6) at No. 14 Arizona

Led by Brent Moss, the league's top rusher with a 135-yard aver­age, Wisconsin haa the No. 1 offense in the Big Ten. However, Ducks haven't won in Tucson the Badgers will be facing an Ohio since 1983 ... ARIZONA 21-14. State defense giving up only 14 ClelD.8On (plus 13) points per game. at No. 16 Nortb CaroUna

Wisconsin is good, but Ohio State Tar Heels snap nine-game losing is better. streak va. Tigers '" N. CAROLINA

The Buckeyes, who are 6''-"point 27-21. favorites, will be spending New · No. 17lndiana (plu. 10~) Year's Day in Pasadena ... OHIO at No. 19 Penn St. ST. 21-17. No. 1 Florida st. (no Une) at Maryland

Seminoles warm up for South Bend showdown '" FLORIDA ST. 55-0. No. " Miami (minus 29) at Pittlburgh

Fir t meeting between the schools ... PENN ST. 14·13. No. 18 Kansu St. (minus 7) at Iowa St.

Wildcats lead Big Eight in pass· ing ... KANSAS ST. 28-14. No. 20 Oklahoma (minus 12) at Missouri

Trammell gets $1.3 million raise As ociated Press

DETROIT - Infielder Alan Trammell and the Detroit Tigers agreed Wednesday to a one-year contract worth $3 million, a raise of $1.3 million from his 1993 earn­ings.

Trammell, 35, hit a team-leading .329 this season, his seventh time at .300 or better. He missed most of the 1992 eason after breaking bis right ankle May 15.

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Trammell made $1.7 million last year, including $300,000 in perfor­mance bonuses.

The deal continued a big week for the Tigers. On Monday, out­fielder Eric Davis re-signed for $3 million OVl'r one year. On Tuesday, infielder Travis Fryman agreed to a $25 million, five-year deal.

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Injured Florida State quarterback Charlie Ward, right, looks on as sophomore backup Danny Kanell (13) receives instructions at the . start of practice in Tallahassee Wednesday. The Seminoles travel to Maryland to take on the Terps this weekend.

Sooners have beaten Tigers nine straight times .. . OKLAHOMA 31-21. Wake Forest (plus 23) at No. 21 Virginia

George Welsh 10-1 vs. Demon Deacons .. , VIRGINIA 45-10. No. 22 N. Carolina St. (minus 10) at Duke

Wolfpack riding four-game win-

ning streak ... N.C. ST. 27-21. No. 23 Colorado (minus 16) at Oklahoma St.

Cowboys have lost four straight '" COLORADO 27·14. No. 25 Vu-ginia Tech (plus S) at Boston College

Eagles have won five straight after 0-2 start ... BOSTON COL­LEGE 28-24.

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PARIS - Top-ranked Pete Sampras expects a tougher match from Marc Rosset than he got from in a 6-4, 6-2 victory over David Wheaton on Wednesday in advancing to the third round of the Paris Open tennis tourna­ment.

"Marc's got one of the best serves in tennis. On indoor courts you just basically roll the dice," Sampras Baid. "And I hope the dice roll my way.

"A match like that can just be determined by a couple of points,· Sampras said.

Wheaton didn't help himself by giving away two points. He had two double faults in the first game of the second set that gave Sampras a 1-0 lead. Sampras

Sampras has clinched the No.1 world ranking heading into the ATP finals starting Nov. 16 at Frankfurt.

In the only third·round match of the day, Stefan Edberg, the No. 6 seed, survived 13 do fault. to beat No. 12 Petr Ko the Czech RepUblic 4-6, 6-4, 7- .

In second-round matches, No. " Michael Stich of Germany, fresh from a victory in the Stockholm Open last week, downed MagnUi Larsson of Sweden 7-6 (7-4), 6-2; ninth·seeded Goran Ivanisevic o( Croatia held off a match point in the third set to ad vance put Jonas Svensson of Sweden 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3), and Michael Chang, seeded seventh, beat Malivai Was~ngton 6-7 (7-1), 6-2, 6-3.

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - 58

Alternative art space opens; IWP presentation scheduled

Salmon offering up variegated show

Photo courtesy of the artist, JUlIne DeWall.

Shayla Thiel The Daily Iowan

Sunday at 1 p.m., neighbors of the Cosgrove Institute - a for­mer Clear Creek public school -will watch the 80-year-old building metamorphose into a unique art studio. The insti­tute will feature area artists actu­ally at work in varied media as well as a live per­formance piece by participants in the International Writing Program.

"When the Clear Creek School Dis­trict closed the school, neighbors

and people who had gone to it decided to buy it," explained Earlis Rohret, the Cosgrove Insti­tute's chairman. MReally, we want­ed to preserve it and make a museum rather than let it get all thrashed out and run down."

However, the 180 members of the institute, who live from coast to coast, saw there was a special need for studio space for Iowa City area artists. Today, the institute has rented all but two rooms of the building not only to artists but also to an all-star high-school vol­leyball league. Rohret said the neighbors have done a number of

improvements to the old school, including repairing the entire roof. He reported they plan to use the extra money earned from exhi­bitions such as the Studio View show for student scholarships.

According to Mark Nieson, co­organizer of the Cosgrove Studio View art show, a prime motivation of Sunday's exhibition is simply to make local artists aware of the studio space at the unique country location.

"You can perceive the show as something serious or as a home­grown, thrown-together gallery show which may utilize a pulse for art space in the community," Nieson said. "This is a good way to offer an alternative space for area shows - especially after the flood."

The show will feature the work of more than 30 artists, including Gregory Smith, Boris Gregoric, Justine Zimmer, Marcia Wegman, Frank Mitchell, and co-organizers Jeanne DeWall and Joyce Schut­ter. Another highlight will be an oral presentation of 100 Words, a new thematic literary journal pro­duced by the International Writ­ing Program.

"100 Words is actually a literary journal which began this past month in which writers improvise on a certain word for up to 100 words. And at Cosgrove, it will be 'image,' " Nieson explained. -It will be a dialogue between writers and artists and not just using words but physical media."

Nieson said he and other orga-

U'tI'Mm.,bJUtMtH:lij'tl'.

nizers hope to make the Studio View art exhibition a regular event, where such exchanges between artists and the public can branch out into exchanges between university fine arts departments.

"Gi\1en the talent base of Iowa City and also the university, pe0-ple don't generally travel outside their departments," Nieson said. "Perhaps in the spring we can make a collaboration between departments - for example, the art department and the dance departJnent. "

He said the Studio View show will provide the public with tbe rare opportunity to view artists of a vai-iety of media actually work­ing on their pieces.

"You can see exactly what hap­pens inside the artists' studios -get sort of a voyeuristic view of art in the making," Nieson said. "It's also a wide scope of art - some­what of a potluck art show."

"We're hoping to have a nice day out in the country with the exchange of artists," Nieson con­cluded . ~I think the idea of it being a wide scope of art in a group show and the setting out in the country make it a nice day's outing - a breath of fresh art."

The Cosgrove Institute is located in (hford, nine miles west of West High School on Melrose Avenue, at 2009400 Street S. W. The Cosgrove Institute Studio View art show is free. Refreshments will be provid­ed.

Tad Paulson The Daily Iowan

The Colorado-based "poly-ethnic Cajun slam grass" band Leftover Salmon is the epitome of versatility - a spicy, racy concoction of funk , calypso, zydeco and balls-out rock. Who could ask for anything more?

Here is a band that has avoided the Venus flytrap many of today's musical acts have fallen into - the barbed hook of similarity and redundancy (i .e., the recording of the same song over and over again; see Aerosmith and the Grateful Dead).

For the multifaceted Salmon -which is scheduled to play tonight at the Iowa City Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn St. - music is malleable Play-Doh to be constantly, graceful­ly molded and reshaped. The music the six-member band creates builds and feeds upon itselflike a tower of kaleidoscopic Lincoln Logs, each tier representing yet another melodic layer. 1b quote "Conan the Barbarian," "It's a·good stuff."

Since the 1992 release of Left­over Salmon 's debut Bridges to Bert, the band has been touring extensively throughout the North­west, selling out shows from Seat­tle to San Francisco. In its home­town of Boulder, Colo., the band frequently packs in crowds at such venues as The Fox Theatre while getting big play on radio stations in Denver.

This comes as no surprise, judg­ing by the success of other Col­orado-based bands like The Sam­ples or Big Head Todd and the Monsters. Denver's being hailed by some as "the new Seattle," a breed­ing ground for hot new bands which have record label execs drooling. It's more than likely the Boulderites of Leftover Salmon will

~\ce and d\"o~~ why the fCC is upset with kids' TV Tasha Robinson The Daily Iowan

There's been quite a flap this fall about the Federal Communications Commission's newly enforced regu­lations regarding the educational vs. commercial content of children's television. The industry panic has been amusing to watch. But all feigned outrage aside, there's noth­ing particularly surprising about the government's move - it's a fairly natural reaction, considering the current direction of children's television vis-e.-vis commercial marketng.

There was a point in time when at least some children's animation stood on its own without marketing tie-ins ranging from associated toy lines to major motion pictures. Hasbro put the last nail in that concept's coffin with "The Trans­formers, " a popular show that existed only to help sell an immedi­ately popular line of toys. "The Transformers" started out as a fair­ly stylish and unique show, but inevitably, the marketing aspect got out of hand. By the time Has­bra gave up its story continuity and slaughtered the eltisting characters to make room for its new line of toys, it became fairly clear that any creative talent behind "Transform­ers" had been swallowed up by the commercial enterprise.

Following on that pattern, today's children's shows seem to be developed based on two major, interrelated factors: marketing and safety. A quick scan of the Satur­day morning kidvid listings shows a surprising percentage of cartoons based on pre-existing comic strips, video games, TV shows or movies - all products with built-in coOl­mercial tie-ins, thus with built-in, pre-existing audiences. A cartoon like "The X-Men" or Disney's "The Little Mermaid" is marketable because it's tied to a·successful product and it's relatively "safe" because it doesn't have to build an audience from the ground floor up - it only has to attract people who already read the comic book or saw the movie.

The result of these two factors? From "Sonic the Hedgehog" to "Tales from the Cryptkeeper," today's American TV animation mostly consists of 30-minute com­mercials for other products in other media.

Occasionally, this isn't a bad thing. Take "Cadillacs and Dinosaurs," the CBS cartoon based ' Mark Schultz' comic

artistic style and a large part of his story sense. By basing the cartoon on an existing comic, CBS may have cashed in on that comic's pop­ularity, but it also bought into a franchise of talent and creativity, both of which seem to be sadly lacking in Saturday morning TV. Nonetheless, this doesn't make the many other, more blatant cartoon cash-ins any more palatable.

One of the latest examples. of the latter comes in the form of a new Fox cartoon bolstered by a new Marvel comic book: "Biker Mice From Mars." Shows like this are the obvious reason behind the fed­eral crackdown.

The cartoon itself is completely unremarkable, except in its blatant aping of the popular "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle" series. There are some cosmetic changes - there are three mice instead of four, they're aliens instead of mutants, bikers instead of ninjas. But they're still a band of teen-aged anthropomorphic animals with an essentially useless but attractive female human sidekick, battling an alien's attempts to take over the world and dealing on a daily basis with his brainy flunky and his big, stupid muscle man. Every single element will be wholly familiar to anyone who's watched more than 30 seconds of the TV "Turtles," or seen the movies, or read the comic book, or seen the commercials for the toys, etc., etc., ad infinitum.

From a marketing perspective, Fox's "Biker Mice" is thus safe -another company has already done all the franchising in selling "Mutant Turtles" to a nation of children. But Marvel's comic book is what really turns the stomach.

From the cover, which proclaims "Mice" to be "TV'S HIT NEW SHOWI" despite the fact that when the comic was printed, the cartoon hadn't even aired, to the editorial page's frightening promises of the Biker Mice in "toys, video games, home video and more," Marvel's take on the show is a completely unwarranted self-congratulation. Odd enough that this "hit new show" shOUld be relegated the ungodly hour of 6:30 a.m. on Satur­days; it's even odder that Marvel should choose to let the book's edi­tor brag at length about the plans for commercializing the series -plans that include, among other things, the release of a rock album, MTV videos and a hot dog commer­cial with Michael Jordan.

z Marie Schultz / Kitchen Sink Press

"Cadillacs and Dinosaurs" and "Dinosaur Shaman" are Kitchen Sink Press' two collections of Mark Schultz' "Xenozoic Tales." The Satur­day morning cartoon adaptation of the series is one of the few posi­tive results of mass-marketing in kids' television.

from parents who want to see the FCC's laws enforced - and who remember that the quality of car­toon shows doesn't necessarily have to come second to the quanti­ty of commercial messages.

TONIGHT

SHELTERING SKY

Back to the Drawing Board is a weekly column on comics, anima­tion and the graphic medium. It appears Thursdays in the Arts and Entertainment pages of The Daily Iowan.

snatch up at least one of those shiny contracts and reach an even bigger audience than they do already.

Lead singer I guitarist Vince Herman growls, whoops and croons delightfully on Bert, coming off as a cross between a Cajun George Thorogood and a reggae Thny Ben­nett. His finely cratted vocals and pickings are matched closely by Leftover Salmon's other front man, Drew Emmitt, who sings harmony and flashes his fingers on the elec­tric guitar, electric and acoustic mandolin, fiddle and flute.

The band's two other wonders are keyboardist I accordion player Joe Jogerst and guitarist I banjo player Mark Vann. Jogerst masters

his accordion like Hendrix mas­tered his Stratocaster - the accor­dion, which is usually considered a hilarious, flatulent instrument, becomes an integral, rhythmic monster in Jogerst's hands. It adds true character to the band's overall sound. Likewise, Vann plays a mean banjo, rippling off arpeggios of a fervent strength that would make even Steve Martin envious.

Rounding out Leftover Salmon is its rhythm section, comprising bassist Rob Galloway and drum­mer I percussionist Michael Wooten. Both provide a bottom­heavy rhythmic base for the band's melodic musings. They stay some­what in the background, but they read their bandmates' energy lev­els and needs with steady preci­sion, rising to the occasion when needed, falling back when quiet is desired.

Leftover Salmon's gig tonight should be furiously entertaining and, again, versatile, evolving from blues grooves into country reggae swing into Calypso shuffies . Can the ICYC contain this much ener­gy? Maybe the roof will be blown off. Anything's possible with this band.

Never A Cover

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"Xenoz Tales." Schultz' origi-nal co a richly drawn, intense aeries of short stories that wouldn't be out of place in an old EC Comics title. His main interests are dinosaurs, cars and impossibly cur­vaceous women, all of which he throws together in his tales of a far future time. His stories take place in the "Xenozoic" period, after some unexplained cosmic cataclysm that mostly destroys human civilization and resurrects the dinosaurs. They show a sharp sense of humor and a likely love for old comic titles like "Weird Tales" and "Weird Science."

That editorial also promises the cartoon will be so action-packed and rock 'n' roll themed that it will "send fuddy-duddies scurrying to complain to their local senators!" It's almost right. "Biker Mice" may raise a few complaints, but only

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That sense of humor isn't carried Over into the kids' cartoon nor is the graphic violence. But CBS did manage to retain some of Schultz'

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68 - The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Thursda , November 4, 1993

Arts & Entertainment

p

• T, Scott Krenz I The Daily Iowan

Artist Michael Grant with one of his paintings, now on display at the Arbor Gallery, 2905 NE Prairie du Chien Road_

Exhibit explores urban landscapes According to artist Michael Grant, the show evolved out of a "reverence for and dread ofH life's encounters, Amy Weismann The Daily Iowan

"One has to commit a painting," Degas onC8 commented, "the way one commits a crime." With stealth and tangible angst, Michael Grant reveres the unsettling place of the artist such a comparison reveals. Grant mind's eye is keeruy attuned to the et\comllassIDg realm of mythic immortality, memory, inspiration and dirt called the Ameri­can city. And it is there that he finds in the broad strokes of his paintings arti­facts of both comfort and dread hidden within our collective skylines,

His new exhibit at the Arbor galJery in Iowa City, located in the home of African American Studies Chairman Fred Woodard, is titled "Background to Foreground: Ongoing Observations and Interpretations of American Urban Landscapes," The exhibit presents a retrospective, if somewhat random, look at Grant's painterly reflections on urban life inspired in part by the archi­tecture of Boston, New York, Chicago and Jowa City. The 29 works on exhib­it, which include two charcoal draw­ings Grant considers early "exercises in observation," were all created between 1988 and 1993.

In 1989, while a graduate student at the UI, Grant produced 8 9' x 32' mural for the Iowa City Post Office, a panoramic interpretation of Iowa City's landscape. His M.F.A. thesis work, "Fieldhouse Stack," a dark, expansive and busy vista of industrial architec­ture, hung in the Office of the Presi­dent at the UI until it was incorporat­ed into this exhibition,

Like many of the works in this series, "Fieldhouse," a 4' x 6' canvas, is a somber portrait of a confrontation between the dark and the light, the fascination and the repulSion, the joy and the fear embodied in urban decay, It is as much a rendering of a colJective consciousness as of a physical place. The introspective strokes, deeply cut

and cleanly finished, create a picture of these contradictions. The conflicting lines and incongruous light comment upon a history, and seem to hide the secret survival of that hiStory's grip in the very structures that make it pre­sent, This undercurrent of secrets charges the prolific solidity of all the paintings, through distortive smudges and in the haunting opacity of win­dows, with a sense of animated purity,

Structures, not faces, populate the works, Gracefully anonymous , the buildings, bridges and freeways stand open and, seemingly, ready to speak. Voyeurism Is frustrated in this exclu­Bion of human bodies and in the sweep of forms and spaces, that, dreamlike, suggest more than they offer.

Grant, commenting about his reti­cence to use human figures, stated, "I want people who see my paintings to conjure up personal interactiollB with the landscape ." It is as if he seeks a place free of an imposing conscious­ness. And indeed in all but a few of his works, no one is visible. But always there is a feeling that around 8 corner, an uneasy reflection is lurking. The viewer haa no choice but to believ , as if looking in a mirror, that the city is the 8elf.

Stylistically, Grant's works are very distinctive. He combinines an impres­sionistic sensibility, which informs an inventive, patchwork light, with a very defined, and occ8sinally quirky, rea]­ism. He uses detail to create a sense of precise d~jd uu, even while the place depicted remains as nameless and faceless as an abandoned building,

Some compositions are achieved by cutting acrylic painting into squares, and then gluing them onto a stiff can­vas, seams present, a technique which accentuates the gridlike layering of his deep focus. Th8 pieces incorporate the foreground into an ever more expan­sive background and bring depth to the dense shadows, as if the viewer is look­ing through a window.

In many of the larger works, includ­ing the 4' x 5' ft., "Puroa," a work remi­niscent of Matthew Radford's haunted abstractions, the horizon meets the foreground at a spot of charged white­ness, at the end of a never-ending boulevard or a distant break in the grid of buildings.

"There is," Grant says, "a danger in nostalgia - anxiety for a sweeter time. [It's an] act of desperation, not just for comfort," With intent, these cityscapes arise from memory. But they are not romantic or alienating; they are full of the limbo of living, unsettling, contra­dictory, in all the gray, black, yellows and ochres of an urban horizon.

Evolving out of, as he explains, a "8imultaneous reverence for and dread of" life's encounters, Grant's cities are overwhelming, densely wrought, com­plex places. Richly luminescent and often beautifully engaging, their dark­ness reveals a sooty grace.

The Arbor Gallery, located at 2905 NE Prairie du Chien Road, is open by appointment; call 354-1498 to schedule viewing times , A closing reception will be held on Dec. 5 from 1-4 p ,m, The exhibit is (ree,

'Nightmare' ousts 'Hillbillies' for top film spot Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - Finishing first at the box office last weekend was "Tim Burton's 'The Nightmare Before Christmas,' D which made a strong $8,2 million in its third week of release. It was followed by "The Bev­erly Hillbillies" at $4,9 million,

"Demolition Man" was third with $4.2 million and "Cool Runnings" was fourth with $3,7 million, "Rudy" took

in $3.6 million for fifth. "Fatal Instinct," the Carl Reiner­

directed send-up of "Fatal Attraction," gr'ossed just $3.5 million in its pre­mi~re weekend for sixth place. "Mal­ice" made $2.9 million for seventh, "The Joy LUCK Club" earned $2 mil­lion for eighth and "The Age of Inno­cence" was ninth with $1.5 million, "Judgment Night" made $1 ,4 million for 10th place.

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CAIJ. .... t .... aII-. ......

TRlIWLY IOWAN CLUiiAm AD OfFICI IS LOCAno III Il00II111, COMMUNICATIONS C&NTU. (ACIIOM fIIOIII THe IllAIIi UIIIVEIIIITT Of IOWA U.,....AT).

COWACT refnQeralors for ronl m, .. sizes avWlable, lrom S3'llsemester. Mocrowaves only 5391_1 .... Otshwashera, washerl dryers. carnoordws. WI. big ........ 8IId mor •• BIg Ten Renlals Inc. 337· RENT.

n.::OT and 01"'" metaphysical less· ons and readings by J811 Gaul, ex· perienc;ed Instructor. Ceil 351-651 1.

ADOPTION

1';';';';;";;';"''''';;';;';';;';'';'==---

NIID TO FILL CUARENT OPEN­iHGS' AOVIRT18E FOR HELP IN

TWE OAIL Y IOWAN. 33$-57t4 »&-5116 NOW HIRING· Siudents lor parl· Irm. cuslodial posillons. Unlver,fty HotpII8I HOusekeoping Oepar1ment, dey and nl!;It 1hI1Is. Weekands 8IId holidays reqlOred. "'"*' In ponon aI C 157 Gential HOspital . NOW hiring: PRETZEL TIME, Ihe Old capitol MIl. all positions. Apptf • malt oIfice.

PART·~ -votJC parson to help with odd labs and yard work. 351-3736.

Now hiring part-timB night auditor. Friday and Saturday. 11 pm- 7 am.

Must be organized, detail oriented and possess exce/lent

communication skiDs. Desk "xperlenc"

helpfU/.App/y in person Monday-Friday, 8am - 5pmat

Group 5 Hospitality 2218 N Dodge

(1-80 & Hwy I) (located In the Country Inn) Iowa CI 337-4555

Retsol

IF THI SHOI 'ITS ... For ambitious, srtlculale, affable IndIViduals Ihe outslanding sue· cess of 9 Wesl, the nalion's leading chatn of ladles' spe· clalty lootwear stores, could be the perfecl fll. We·re looI<ing for an exceptionally service -(]fl· enled Store Manager and Man· agement Trainees for our Nine Wasl & Company Oullel slore

A BABV IS our 'ham. Happily mar- 81 Ihe Tanger Faclory Outlel ned IinaI1clally lieu,. couple wiShes Center In Williamsburg. to adopl your new born. We wli pro-Vide love. happlne .. and seculily. With our continued growth, we Let'. hetp each olher. Expenses paid. can offer you excijlng opporlu· Call Kelhy and Paul al nilies for edvancement as well t-800-618-2509. as above average earnings and

ADOPTION great benelns. Oual~led candl· California CnnsVan. proIusionll cou- dales should calf DanaJaNlsal pl. Wllh toll 01 love and security 10 (319) 668-2766 or fax your reo alter. wishes 10 adopl while baby, sumelo(3t9)668-2458. Equal W. can help with medical. lego!. and OppOrtunity Employer. living e>pen_. Completety laoaI. We ~==::::::====: WI. gIVe YOUf baby a wondirfuf fullKe. PI ..... catl Carolyn collect. (818)345-0$78.

THANK YOU DO you know a pregnanl woman con-stderfng Idopt.on? We're a loVIng cou- Our National Coqxxadon pte hoping 10 adopt art Inlart!. Prlvale needs 50 phone professionals adopllOn. conlidenlial. legal. Call col- to wort In 011" f1N Iocadon Iect (708)432-' 657. (walking dJuncdrom IOWA grads (IlOth leachers Wllh lam· Cilmpus). $8IhI base wage "y larm) have edopted two year old plU!lluaadve Inctndves. Por 8IId Wish 10 II've YOUf Inlonl I loving more infornutdon caD 338-Christlart lamlly. Pile .. catl \It COllect 3016 between t-9pm. 3111-785-6893, UMDNEW LOIiINO couple dreams 01 adopting MANAGEMENT • bab)I. Voong, finartclally SeaJr. whh 1I.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l.l warmlh 01 cIa •• lamily and good I ' 110m •. Will help with expenses. Judy 8IId John l-eoo.829-S375.

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE

A GREAT way 10 meet someone ntw.

W .... 'Y Ads Bulletin· 53. m. Dahng ServICe Ctas.lliad •.

P.O, Bo> 3436 Iowa C"r, Iowa 52244.

DWM. EMPATHIC, VIVid conversa· lIonalisl. I am I muill-ciegraed M.O. wollt lng In Iowa City, 6 leet lall, fit , handsome 8IId In my fifties. Va\>- 39-55. slim. bfight and the kind of gracioUs lady whO flirts with IIle but won't l1li1 how WI met. Wnl.· m. O .. Iy Iowan 80x 1115 Rm 1 I I Cornm. Cenler Iowa C"r IA 52242.

•••••••••••• • ORIENTA TlON • : SERVICES : • .,.4 . .c .•.. L :" :=

istoaarg tor SUdef1at:Msers : for &nvner !t1d acaderTIc • year programs. Salary: • $2200, Includes 45 hours • of spring training, summer • lraining, and all summer • programs. ~In • available at ~ Ser- • Wle8. 108 caMn Hal; SSS, • 3tOcaMnHal;OC,I72IMU; • arc Re9Idenoe Halls. DeOO- • fine, No\Iefrber 11, 4:3;) pm •

••••••••••• lean nost family 10 live STU DENT Engll$h language, ahar. new things. Wrile: Th. SE C RET A RY Box 197, 111 CC, Iowa

52242. FREE PERSONALS POSITION ICON Peraonlls Is Ih ... fe, can fl · Ph-leal Planl • <l8nlral way to meet )'OOr malch. Look ,-In ICON orcail351-1531.II's FREEl Water Plant

TW! DAnNG SERVICE POIllIDn requires: P,o . Box 3438 W

Iowa C"r, iowa 52244 ordPerfect, lotus 123, Send 15 lor Inlormetion cost accounting, filing,

8IId applleallon lorm. SINGLE crealiva man, successlUl In and phone skills. 15-20 career bul would Ilk. 10 meel a hours a week - SS.20/hr, slender. energalic 30-something Waneta Gooding woman to share thaalfO, music, h\>-mor, Ideas and affection. l.et's enloy 335-5168

towa Chy logelher. I will return pIloto I;=;=.~~~r' if you send Ont. Write: The Daily tow811 Box 198 Rm 1 I I Comm. Cenl. Iowa Cny I" 52242.

HElP WANTED

TELfl"HONE INTERVIEWER

RESEAROI OPENINGS: SnxIent teIephooe reseadI inIetviewer~ 30 wpm

typing and tlueotenglish. Aexible IxlIn. I ~20 nrsJ'''-U

MUSI be available week·nigIts IX" week-ends. $4.75 to SIIIJt

• CaD the University oflawa S<x:iaI Science ~111 335-2367, 9 am - 4 pm. MoodIly tIrwgh Friday.

• statewide cftiz_' lObby wor1OOg for eoonomIc and IOClaI !uttlC w. are hiring indlvlduala 10 do pubfic eduCation, c:ommunI!Y organizing and fund raleinO on our health care and environmental campaigns. • FuIHine & perl. time potalorw. • Advancement & 'career opportll"lllel, • Excellent pay 7 benefits.

cellille haif cofor 8><P8ftS1 HAIA QUARTERB

354-4662 HAIR QUARTERS Join OIIr leam of CNAI who are dis-~ee2 __ covering Ihe rewaldS of caring for Ihe

fCAN35Wll. Equal Opportll"llty Employer

Courtesy Eulenspiepl Pupprt Theiltre

"Fundus - a Museum dn Wheels" makes its U.S. premiere at Riverside The­atre, 213 N. Gilbert St., this weekend. Fundus' "Variety on Strings," the first performance of Eulenspiegel Puppet Theatre's '93·94 season, has won prizes at international puppetry festivals in Bel­gium and Austria. The show, which is appropriate for children 6 and above, ~uns Friday, Nov. 5 through Sunday, Nov. 7. Admission is $5. For tickets, call River­side at 338-7672.

ORUMI

UI LES8IAN. GAY .. BISEXUAL

STAFF .. FACUL TV ASSOCIAnON.

InlormatJonl Rel8O"8I SeMea 3$-1125

WANTED: drummer ""d ba .. player elderly. Full-tIme pos"ions available 10 lorm a bana with an e.labUlhed lor all Shifts . West slda location on are. musician. Malerial will include builine. Apply el Greenwood Manor original, pop, and alternative. Well be 605 Greer>wood Or., towa City. EOE. recor\llng a CO for release by tile end

Indigenous Instruments; PIercing, pipes, amber. Etcetera.

~8t .... ster. Call Rich C-=-R"'UC-:I-::-SE=-=S"'H:-:-:IP"-:S"-N-::-OW=-H"'I""R"'IN~O· . Earn up to S2000./monlh • world

Emerald C"r HalfMel1 J5.H 866 r IUT PRECNANCY lTSTIr\G FEELING emotronal pain IotIowIng CONRDENTlAl COUNSEUNG an _1on1 Call I.R.I.S. 33&-2625. W. can helpl WaIr. In: M-W.f 9-1. T & TH 2-5 and 7-9, or call

Ful-_ n-'llech on .lIm 351 ~t::t::1! HAIA QUARTERS ~

354-4662 Concern for Women RECOVERY AESOURCES. Heal Suite 210, MID AMERICA SECURrTlES BlDG., Iowa C""

travel. Summer and career employ­menl available. NO experience neces­sary. For more Informalron catl 1-206-634-0468 8X1.C5641.

~lIpem~rec~m~~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ,~ ExpInentiallhet8PY weeIcend r I iitliiiiNirn;Tii'\iiC;-;;~n.;;: r_ · :-:;AYI'AAI( BIRTH CONTROL

DIrt Tournaments 7:30pm Fridays information. ID ............ Poof Tournaments 3:00pm Sundays -.,-

Prizes- Specials- Fun • Bir1h ConIroI Pill PENN WAY • ~m1

III'ORTI ClUB • ,,_ ...... 1"_ Great Sports 8alll ... ~ -\PriV8~ ~esl) Well Women Gynecology gerYIcea

Chat muslcl Greallunl • V-'w ex.m. AEMOVE unWlWlled hair pern1Wler1tIy • PIp s.n... with medically approyed method. 14 • FrM Pr8gIIMCY T .... y," llOpIIIOiICIa. CIInoc of EIectroIogy • Go_ ............... 337-7191 . .....,.,.... ................

Penn ~':!= Ulerty EMMA GOLDMAN CLHC FOR WOMEN 7:» 10000pmWednesdeya .. - N n. ... __ 25c dr8ws-75c mixed dn... ~, .~-

.!*>eo-CIIq! 387-2111 P.nra WIIoome Now s.t.

time evenings, Monday· . IcaJ lermlnology and computer &nee helpful. Excellent IOwa cation. 1~207Io.n-noon.

NEED CASH, Make money saltinG your ctoII1es. TWE BlCOIID Act

RESALE SHOP OfIeIIIOP doIllntor your Iall and winter clott • . Open •

noon. Call lint 22D3 F BI_ (1ICr0ll lrom Senor Pabiosi. 338-

8454.

STVDElYT EMPI.Ol'F.ES NEEDED FOR IM\AEDIA TE oPeNINGs AT U Of I LA~ 5ERvtcE 10 PROCESS ClEAN AtV

SOIL£D UNENS. Gooo ......,.oEYE CXJ()AOflATION

AND A81UTY TO STAND FOR SEVERAL HOURS AT A TIME

NECESSARy, DAVSONLY FROM 6:30AM TO 3:30PM PlUS WEEKENDS AND HOU()\VS. Sa£ou.Eo AR()l.IID~S.

MAxMJM Of 20 HAS. PER WEEK, $525 PER HOUR FOR PAOOOCTION 10K)

$5.60 FOR lAooRERS, AFP.. V IN PEROON AT T1-iE

U Of II.Alwrt SEIMCE AT 105CouRr ST .• MoIIDAv n-tA:lOi FlWlr'v FROM 8:00AM TO 3:00PM.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED '-POSTAL JOBS $183 ~:

PART-TIME 18II1IotiaJ htlp needed. yew. Na... Hiring.. Cali i~~' '2V" AM Itld PM. Apptf 3:30pm-5;3Opm, I ~Ext=-•• P...;-98::.::12"--___ --....... Mondav- Frida . Midwesl Jan~oriaIl · ...., Service 510 E. ~,OO towa C~y, PURETliANE I --towa. NCOllPOl\A1tD PART-TIME officI and restluranl Accepllng IIpplicalion h~ wanted. WedneSday eveningS a general producUon. • 0!1 all 'hilla musl . T,ansporlation necessary. 35 H!888. PUReth_ needs quality poSITIONS available. Olelari alda wI10 WOfIt well In a leam en~ paI1~iml. varied hours. Compelnlve PURe!h8lle hu • 110\)11 ~ wages, ~uant_lng cond"ions. DAY WEEK , 10 hOUr Shlfta/lFlII, Cal 351-1720 lor Inle<View appoInl- ~:. Compet}llvewaQes lInd!.....dtr menl OoI<noL Is with a posi1Iva WOttt 1Invi~

POST FRAME BUILDERS Please apply In PtrSO!1.1 leIdinQPostFnlmt~ngCompa- Wast 8ranch Ex ll 1 .8~ ny IocIclng for experienced crawl 10 lhrough Friday, between S. Monday ...., contrICI bUIldings. BUILD VEAR No pI!ooe calls. III-~ • AROUNO. ExcELLENT PAV. BiCLAVOii _ WORK AIiAllABlE IIoM.IEOIATELV. EARN EXTRA $$$-

\Jpl05O% CALL 1-800-8n-3111 Call Mery, f!23 PIIOOF OPERA TOR Brenda, 16

PIn-1ime posidon available In 0Uf eo.- SOPHOMORE or ~ o...c eMile olllet. Musl be detail oriented, keoplng and! or CI$Ij i..-.~. _ 10 meet deedl".s, 8IId available 1 (). 15 hours per week Mom",!::-, 10 wort 2;30-6:3Opm. Monday- FrJ. durtng Ihe week 8IId"';' -.. ""'-i day,l:= 15-20 hours! w ..... required. Pay Is $4 .90 a~­SIrOnO . ad h ..... ,C>-kay8lld WOfIt-slUdy. lnqulre ailMu ... ~:no baIancinO sIciIIs. IdeeI pooition for indI- Office; 8-Opm. Monday-F~-vidual wishing 10 work half days. . ...... , . Apply In person al HillS 8ank and STUDENT WOIII( -Trusl Company, 131 Main Slreet, $8.45. Exeellenl resume build. Hills. 14. EOE. flelCibte schedula. 35&-9675 ..

Wanted: Men 18-38/or semen donors. Can earn $8f)/week ($30 im· mediately, $50 after 9 months). Semen not used for research, fI(J

money until all sian· dards (including 2 yr, commitment) met. For an in/ormation packet report to Reproductive Testing Labs Monday­Friday, 8:ooa,m, -4:oo p.m. Directions to the lab available at Uni­versityHospitals in/or­mation Desk. NO PHONEINQUlRlES,

has openings for ft or pt HOUSEKEEPERSI

Excellent wOrking conditions, flexible day houn I Satunlays a mllSt Energetic, hard working. detail oriented individuals

apply todayl

2216 N, Dodge (l-BOEUDI6) Iowa City 337-4S55

·~1iiiiI I\oIlelr ~ I. Slr.QS

TEMPORARY WEEKEND PROOFREADERS WORK

Persons needed to do proofreading on temporaty basis, Requires good lan­guage skills; experience In edltrn(~roofing deslted. Work Ins soon and ex­pected 0 continue 2-4 months. Hours Bte 8:30 a.m .• 4:30 p.m. Wags Is $6.75/hour.

AppIyln person: Human Resources Dept, (01). ACT Na!lonsl Offlce, 2201 N. Dodge St. , lowa City, IA. ACT Is an AftIrmatJvce

ActionlEqual Opportunity Employer,

lC't Proa.ram

Coordinator An opening in American Col· lege Testing (ACf) Iowa City offices ror experienced person 10 coolliinale operational ae· tivilies of contract lesting pro­grams. Work involves clienl COnillCl. scheduling malerials produclion/distribution, and supervising suppon staff. Re· quires 4-year college degree; slrOllgcommunication, anaIyti· cal, organizational skills; abil· ity 10 work within deadlines. Computer lechnology skills helpful. Compensation includes excel· lent benefit program. To apply, submillel1er of application and resume to: Human Resources Dept 01, Acr National or· fice, 2201 N. Dodge St., P.O. Box 168, Iowa City, IA 52243-

ACf t. an Equal Opponunilyl Affinnati .. Action Employer

IOWA CITY PRODUCTION LINE

Must be able to work quickly, lift so 100. and pass a physical, drug test and background chack,

Starting pay $5.50-$6 pet hour, call now for an appofnt­ment. 338-9424.

I\orrd" 1939 Broadway

Pepperwood Place Iowa CIty, IA

FREIGHTI SHIPPING CLERK

Ideal Job opportunity. Immediate part tJme

opening In an Ie blilll888 for a frelght/shlppfng

clerk, MIT IF 1 pm - 5 pm. Offering competl1ille pay.

Must be able to work Independentty. deta"

otlented and good ludgment ability, Long term. No elq)8rience

requited. C8l1loday tor an appointment with tha

LEADER$IN TEMPORARY HELP,

Manpower Temporary SelVlc ..

625 S, Gilbert Street Iowa City, IA 52240

(319) 351-4444 E~ 0pp0IlJnI1y Em~

-_11!/tX:1(1CCAfI tn.Vhe_

ASTHMA? Volunteers ages 12·65 needed for asthma research studies at the Allergyllmmunology Division at University of Iowa Hospitals and

Clinics, Compensation is provided for qualified subjects_

If you are a nonsmoker with a history of asthma call (319) 356-1659 9 a,m. - 4 p,m,

PART·TIME TEMPORARY MAP DELINEATOR

Johnson County Auditor's Office Iowa City, Iowa

Creates play maps using AutoCAD software. Pelforms research In county olflces and copies documents. Using AutOCAD, digitizes features lrom OIIhopIlotogmp/1y, dmW8 legal deSCf1ption8 of property, and combines data Inlo computer map flies . Pertorms quality conlrol on parcel mapa produced. Knowtedge of AulOCAD software preferred, May be of speclallnl8fesllo siudents In the ffBldS of geography, geology, englneef1ng, or urtlan plannfng. Alteen hours per week, $7.2S per hour. Now hlf1ng.

JOHNSON COUNTY IS AN AmRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVIlR. MINORITrflS, WOMEN AND ELDERLV ARE IlNCOURAGED TO APPLY,

Send resume ,nd cover letter to Job Service, Attn: TaTIB. P.O. Box 2390. Iowa City, Jowa, 52244 Immediately.

Accepting Applicalions for the rollowing posilions: Amlcapt DooRkeep'g, Sygcry1wnt Seeking individ­uals with eKperience in management/supervisory work for full lime posillons. Musl be a self·starter. delail orienled. work well wilh olhers, and provide posilive leadership. Housekeeping background preferred, BeneOls availablt after 90 days, Excellent wages.greal work almosphere, Nllbl Auditors; Full and part·lime. Works midnight 10 8am. Alternaling weekends will be required. Pleasanl personalily. good malh ski lls required, Safe, positive working environment. Good wages, beneOls available after 90 days. Gygl Scalca· Part-lime position primarily weekends, Pleasanl personalilY , previous service experience preferred, Good wales, positive workin& environmenl, Please apply in person al Heartland Inn, 87 Secoad St., Coralvillt, IA Sn4I. No phone calls please! Heartland Inn, is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED

S1IJDfIiT SUPERVISOR OI$HIIC)OM. Supervise sludents on F~y W SelUlGay NgIIIS pIllS adcfi. "'"* hout3. Elcperience supervising "",,U. SS.65. DISHWASHER WORKER$-~.90/ hour. Dey & nighllime hours. SALAD PffEPAIIA TION-

hOIK 8am-l Ipm Man.Wed.Fri; aftemoons; & Sun·

VAN dliverl housek.epe, needed -V olIrer weekend. Saturday and Sunday from 8.m- 4pm. Call 551-1720 for ."orview appornllnenL 0a*n0If. EOE.

VAULT TELLER

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - 78

RESTAURANT MUSICAL RESUME AUTO FOREIGN ~~~"';"';''';';';'-----I':''';;~'':':'':''::'':'':';'';';~--- I INSTRUMENTS ':"CO~M~P~L~ET~E~R~E~S~UM~E~S~'-"'~lCe-b-y OOIuBARU GL. 5·,pHd. low

ROOMMATE

WANTED

EFFICIENCY/ONE

BEDROOM

Now hiring part-time days and evenings, 10-20 hours/week, flexible scheduling. Food discounts and bonuses. Counter, kitchen $4.7Mlour. 531 ..... ..,1 Welt

ARBn .;...;..;...;.;...;..;.....;.;.....;..;......;.;...;-- PfofeSSlonal resume wrll.r. eslab- miles. IIfIf'f ,eliable. S900I 080. AD '227. Downtown one bedroom ."....,.. now. Monday- Friday 9-5pm. 351-2178.

Old Capitol Mall

Part·bme. days only. CompeWYe wage and

FREEM£ALS Apply In penon.

BfG MIKE '8 SUPER SUBS has a

NEW and USED PIANOS J. HAll KEYBOARDS 185llowerMuseatine Rd. 33&-4500

<>pan fordeli~ tm.r. ~I __ ~ ______ _

eM. Apply in person AI 20

DtAMOHD DAVE'S TACO COMPANY

Is currenlly hiring khchen ~~ ... ~!""'~_~ __ _ bl able 10 wo,k over Chrlsl"'aS I Break. PI .... tIPPIy In person amond Da .. ·., Sycamore Mall 0< Captor Mall.

THE IOWA RIVER POWER COMPANY

N!W Downtown Sporteard Shop. s.tl PfiCes on slngles. booes • • up­piles. Becketts &'lCf more. Cail 33&-3611.

lished 1978. Reasonable prices. Fa.1 33&-=:.::5882.=:...... __ ---­lUrMround. Cal Melinda. 351-a558. 1117 Ni..." 200SX. VB. PW. Pl. ...

QUA LIT Y 1Om81ic. uncle< mileage. 354-9570. I be~rO<lm .• partm .• nl. WORD PROCESSIIIO lItO Toyota Co,oIla OX. ~K. au- I"~~.· · ._, ..... _.

AlC. trUlI., lilt. cas.an • . I~iiii::iiii:i~;;;;;nt;;iri-:O;;;; 329 E. Court new. $75751080. ~7. I ~

Elf*1 resume PftparllllOll bya

Certlfi4d ProfesslONII RewmeWriter

EnlIy· .... I~rough .oecutlYe. M/F, non·.moker. 1238 Includl'

AVAILABLE Immedle1e1y. Onl ~ room. 1360. Include. H/w. PII, I"" $2Q( montll; ell1ll 1100 -Iriy deposiL Ask for 1M. Greer'l337-8665. AVAlLAIILE January 1. UniqUe one bedroom In qulel Woodlawn Apart. _ $3601 month, Ind'- aI uti5-liM. C&l361-62S8. ~ 7pm.ltpn.

Updates "" FAX waler plu. 1/2 utilities. 0u1.1 arH. I .;;C;;:;::" - ··.c ·r perI<ing apce. A/C, c:IoM 10 law! hoi-I ~~~~~~~:On.i;;;:

35 '.7822 I---------_Ipilal. Av.lI.ble November 1. Call, ""...",i,.~ 1---~==-':=-'::-7-:::C:---- 337-3146 uk for Gabriele. "

WOROCARE MAK! A CONNECTIONI 11~~~~~~-;;;;;t;;drO~ 33&-3888 ADVlRllSE IN Ii

3 I 8 1/2 E.Burlinglon 51.

~eProleulCnalCon~ I .. __________ ~~----'10 FREE Coplee

'Cover Letter. 'VISA! MaslerCard

FAX

THE DAILY IOWAN 33$.6784 335-6785

NONSMOKING flm.le prelerred (own room) , OlCford two bedroom . WID. $150. 1/2 utilill •• (Noyember 575). 628-<12e2. 1'!2~~~~~~~=;:-OWN room ., ba8U1ifuI eutSIde m0-bile homo. S2SCl' monll1; ulrIities paJd; 10.."",..-

TWO BEDROOM

LARGE two bedroom Town Cenl", Apartmenl •• New security buil~i'1!l . Very close \0 campus. SecInd pa/II­Ing. I.undry. DIW. AlC. HIW pald. Avallable January I. 338-3697.

LINCOLN HIIGHTS, "'." 01 til. ,Ive,. elo.e 10 medical end denial schOOls. Two bedloom apartmenl, av~ lfMIedialeiy. Hew rn 1992. ' EIewIora. leundty and undetVround pattong. Will ace"", cats. ModerIoMIy pr1otcI. Profesaionlily managed by Lrn­ooIn Real E.tale. 338-)701.

LUXURY. c:ompIetely fumisIIed , ~ vember I oc:cupancy. Two bedroom. calling fans . iaIge bath. iaIge refrio­eralor. mlcro",avi. OM. NC. H/W paid. Laundry. assogned partdng. Very quiet. close. 337-9932. SUBLEASE January I. Two bed­room. New eerpellng. DeCk. 011-.Ireet perking . On bu.llna. CATS OKAY. $4951 per monlh. c.a 339-0656. SUBLEASE In December. Westside. $480 month. Cd 338-8809.

F~ posilion avallabl. ln OUI Cor· Now un., all Uin.. Wile office for individual able 10 worI< 1iaiIIiIwporidDdCcd .. llly,

Now hiring fUI 0< parHIme nfolll dishwasher. lind buspersons. Apply

~.." 1-------------------- WORD

PROCESSING

negoIiabIe. 337~.

OWN room In house. 5172.50. 1I41~~~~~~~~~~~ SUBLET Iarve two bedroom in Cor­a1Wle on buSllne. $400/ month. Cd 351-2415.

8:00am 10 4:30pm. Monday- Friday. _lLL. ... .....".._ ... _.:.I. lind I of 3 Saturday mornings. Pos;' .-,.-......... __ ...... lion ,equlres ucellent matll and ba~ JOOd .... -1'aIIiai *ilL ancirv,j skills as ...... a general un· Oerstandlng of accounting concepls. AW1 !'_~ Prefer at leasl two years of Ieller ek' IUBWA Y perience. Appfy In person al Hills Bank lind Trust Company. 131 Main • Qn1viIIe SIr1I Street. Hils.IA. EOE. • DotraIoWII Iowa City VQlUNTEERS needad 35 and older .... S n. .... __ 10 shari OpInions About Skills. U of I bu • ____ survey done by mail. Compensation (_ &aD HoIidIy ilia) ...,,;tebIe. call 335-2831. leave a mas- ;J.,..;;r..i ................... :...,., IS'; WEEKEND housakoepars wanled. "¢r In person Alekls Part< Inn 1165 S.Ri'lerside Dr.

CHILD CARE

NEEDED

TRADITIONAL family living In PA. Dutch Country seeks reliable young Iedy as moth .... helper for one year. Opportunity for Iravel. send 'esume and phOfog,aph to: Susan KooK

Now accepting applications for full

and part time cooks.

2-4pm Monday tnrOUOh Thursday. EOE.

501 III A .... Coralville FRIES B80 , GR1t.l

Now hiring lin. cooks and day IwIIp. Nights and weekends. Full or part­

lime. EOE. Apply in penon: 5 S.Dubuque SI.

~f.arlos OKelly's. wg+ ii' ,{, • . iI_ Join the

Carlos Team! Now hiring put-time

evening cocktail servers and hoststaft'.

Please apply between 2-5 pm

TAPES

BJ RECORDS, 6 1/2 S.DutJuque SI. now sans used CO'S! Buyong )'O<X _ used CO's. 33&-8251.

PETS

4 FT. Ball PytIIon. Good health and 1emperamenl Tank with accessories. $135. s.oSo-2788.

BRENNlMIoN SEED lPETCENTER

Tropteal fish. pelS and pel aupplies. pel grooming . 1500 111 Avenu. South. 338-8501. SEVEN month old female yellow lab. S3251 lncJudes toys. eralo. food . and paper •. Call 33&-4795.

STORAGE

S'd8' SPACE available to ronl for slorage. Call 351-4230.

COLONIAL PARK BUSlNISS SERVICES ROOM FOR RENT

1901 BROADWAY $225 end up . good Iocalions. In-Wold proeasing d kinds. Iran~ eludes all UIrIities. some with cable.

notary. copies. FAX. pIlonl an- 337-8665. Aak for Mr. Groen. ~~s:::338-8800::-::=:... -;;-==-~;:-:--I Aot2!I. Room ., older homo. v.,.,."

eastside IOCalion •• ShaI8 ki!r:Mn lind ====,;.::=:c-?':'=':":""":":"":" I bath. Avalllble 1mmedIa1eIy. Kayaforla

Properties. 33&Q88.

318 1/2 E~on 51.

·1oItIciMS-ODS 'P--'Theals formlling 'l.egOII AP AI "l.A 'Busin_ orlll/liet 'RUIII Jobs Welcome 'VISA! MIIrIIerQud

FURNISHID room In quill. comfort· able home. SpaciOu$ all.,., kiICIIen. Jiving room. and sludy. Off-strlel partdng. $2501 mon"'. l.ai.nd<y. cable. Ioeaf phone. HIW paid . 354-61103. GREAT ROOM NOWI CIOseI Sh.,. Iwo kUchens . beth'l WID. S1951 montll. Pald UIiIi1ios. Ronnie 354-8331. 331-16043. INEXPENSIVE fumlahed ~ quiel oredualt house; privale relrigoralor;

utilities. CIA. WID. parking, busline. nonsmoking. Avdable immedlately. 3M-a7OQ.

TWO MATURe NON-SMOKERS wanledlo ...... tarve ..... ,1hrM bed- I~~~~~~~::.:;=::::::::;;­room apenment. IZ2fj _III, _

pMd, PIW*/IIf 339--1 SI36. TWO roommllla wanr.d 10 share oJ. eganl. old., house wHh young Plo-l~~:;;;;;;~~;;;~~Vii8. f"sIonai . Only lI\oSe wHh a II".,... Ie open mind inquire. Caif 354-3685.

APARTMENT

FOR RENT

FREE Perr1<Ing excallenl fdUes; par1<ing; laUndry; 1I __ ~~~i;i;i;iii;;;_,-j utilities paid; fteoible IMM; 354-3045. II

WHO DOES IT LARGE fumlsiled room for studenlin my nome. 337-3671 .

TWO bldroom ,ublel. Weslslde acrOIS from dental school, new. $5001 montll. 3311-1997; 339-0245. TWO bedroom. CoralvlUe. busUne. laundry. No pels. ~7-5C174 0< 679-2436.

THREE/FOUR

BEDROOM

CLIFFS: W .. bed,oom. IWQ balh. AJC. DIW. peridng. 0jI eembus. elec· tric only. Call 354--4062. • LARGI II" .. bedroom In CoraM ... Available November t . PETS OKAY. Call BrIan at ~7.g764.

63 Maple S~ape Rd. Chri.liana PA 17509.

CHILD CARE

PROVIDERS

Day and evening, flexible hours.

Starting up to $6Ihr.

1411 S. Waterfront Drive No phone calls plea8t. CAROUSILMlN~STORAGE

New buildlnO. Three .. ~ ... 809 Hwy I Wesl. 354-1639

CELLULAR phone "nlall. short- MATURE person! eoupIelO eppreeI­term r_ for thole on tile go. Low ate sharing cfean. COlY home wilh ralu. CaU Carou .. 1 Molotl young • ."ellec1ua1 couple" quiet sub-354-2!5eO. urb of Iowa City. Own le,g. room

No pels Security palrolied

361.0152 OXFORD Ihr .. bedroom apanmenC WID. 5395. ulilitles (November $:lOO)" Non-$mokers preferred. 62&-4262. ~

Apply between 2-4pm, a,II MIN~ PRICE

MlNI- STORAGE S1arts al 515

CHIPPER'S Telfor ShOp plu. balh wllh ullllll .. and many Men'. and woman', tIII_s, amen/lies. 5225. 64W3OO.

Apply. Now For Apartments Available Oct., Nov., Dec., Jan. No Deposils • Bus Service

4<:1 CHILD CARE REFERRAL AND INFORMATION SERVICES. 830 S. Riverside Dr. Slt.s up 10 10><20 also available

338-8155.~7~ ~ discounl with s1udenII.O. NEED TO PLACI AN AD?

Day care Mm •. tenl ..... prescMoIlI$lings. occasional slit .....

sicIr child eare provider. Uniled Way Agency

M-F. 333-7684. COLLEGE .tudenl can babysit part. 11m • . Flv. years •• porlenc • . Call Laula 353->3449. EVENING care prog,am 6pm- t Opt"n. Long term and drop in en,ollment available. C8II MMy Larson 354-1466.

MEDICAL

CNA NeW 550 slgn-«l bonus. CNA needed lor home heellh ea'l. Enioy Ihe flek­lbIIity and Independence home heallh ewe can provide. Develop your own cllenl easetoac:f baSed on the clients· needs and your personal speclflca· lions. Salary S5-$6 per hour depend­Ing on qualiflCallons. Call lor Imme­dill' consideration. ~7 -9055. Home life Hoallh Service. 1754 51h SI.. CoraMlle. IA.

RESTAURANT

'BURGER KIN.G

HIring for all 111"". Fun 4- part time. Starting $4.65/hr. Apply In person. 124 S. Dubuque st.

~~I{-~ FEED '-"'EJ-I REL-AY

Now hiring day waitstaff; 6 am - 2

pm. Must be a se"­motivated, customer

service oriented individual.

Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8am - 5pmat

Group ~ Hospitality

STORAGE·STORAGE Mlnl-warehouse unlls from 5'''0'

U-Slo<e-AI. Dial ~7-3506.

WINTER storage available at CYCLE INDUSTRIES for )'O<X motorcycle.

18OOSI.......,s Dr. 351-5900 WINTER STORAGE

In_ 510<agO wilh winler and spring

~alion. 5181 montll. DON'S HONOA

338-1077

MOVING 2216 N Dodge I WILL MOve YOU COMPANY

(I-BO & Hwy 1) Mondey through Friday Bam-5pm (located In the counrry Inn) Enclosed moving van

HEALTH & FITNESS Iowa City 337-4555 883-2703 L:========~ MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED IOWA CITY'S n-.. I....J.hl -trol • FURNITURE IN THE DAILY -" "..... -,

IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. and nulrillOn program. Nalural, .. ,..

Join In our team and )100 can leam from the bsstl HIGHLANDER INN Is hiring It or pt COOK.

affordable, guar.need. P 'E TRANSPORTATION SVa. 1~769-1C)84. MCI\lISAaeeopled. TEMa. No ioIId 100 smaJI. LICENSED. LEGAL AND INSURED. MOV YAT KUNG FU Raasonable rates. n.dhlonal Vlng Tsun (WIng Chun) 526-6783. Bam-1Opm. Kung Fu for men. women. chlld,en.

-W .. A-N-T .. E .. O ..... TO ..... B-U-Y-.. Free~I::F~!SI. BUYING ela.s rings and OII1er gold

and silver. STEPH'S STAMPS' 6 COINS. 107 S.Dubuque. 354-1958.

MINO/BODY

IOWA CITY YOGA CENTER

COME TO ROOM 11ICOMMUNI­CATIONS CINTER FOR DETAILS.

U of I Students . AVAILABLE _ber 1. TWo bed-RateS from S239 - S366 room. Iwo balh . dl.hwa.her. ml-

CaD U of I Family erow .... garage. peridng. swimming poor. One and two people S580; S600

HousIDa for three and lour. 19" color lell'o'IsIon

AVAILABLE f_DlATELV Large five bedroom house on Lucas SI. wilh one bedroom apartm.nl In baSemenl. Cal negolrable. 3J&.-4774.

335.9199 wllh remal • . Aak for Mr. Gr .... 337-

RUSTIC alngle room on North side; ~b~;;;::~=~~"::~ 8665. good fadIiIIea; cal waJeom.; 354-3045. lor ...,.. SHORT Of ion9-lerm ... 'als. F, .. cable, IoceI phon • • utililies and mueh

MOBILE HOME

FOR RENT

PERFECT for IWo .'udenls. Darling. remodeled two bedroom. Fumialled, deck . shade trees. herb garden. 1-39~. more. Cell 354-4400.

TWQ bed'Qom apartmanl for r.nl. Fern'" only. Your own kitchen . all.,. balh with famale. HIW paid. Quial building. malUrll lenema. 723 Jeffer­son. 5235/ per monlh. ~7~18.

ROOMMATE

WANTED/FEMALE

and twelve month Ie ..... cIudad. Cal lor .,formallOn. 354-0677. ~~~~:::...---~-c­

NEED TO FINO A NEW PLACE OR GEl RIO OF AN OLD ONE? THE DAILY IOWAN CAN HELP!

336-571104,335-5788 MOBILE HOME

FOR SALE

NEWER two bed 'Ih • QUALITYI loweS! pricesl $ Wesl CoraMIIe. s.:~ 36~'.gl~aga. 1()'!1, down 9.S APR fioed . New '93. 396-7845. 371H707. IB" wide. Ihree bedroom.SIB.987.

largo Hlec:lIOn. Free deJlyery. seI-ONE BEDROOM with "udy. can be up and bank ftnenclng.

AVAILABLE Immedlalely. One be6- two bedroom. 001810 CIrlIpuS. Aval~ Horkheimer Enterprises Inc. room In IWO. clo,,·In . corner of abll January 1. 354-1326. 1-600-632.5985 ChUldl and Gilbert. Cembu •• par1<ing. STUDIOS and two bedroom town· :,::HB%= eIt;::on:;,: • .,.:low=L::.-____ _ 338-9469 Healh.,. Mmll slartlng al $328. HIW paid, on I==L..:.C~::..:::.:....::.:::.:~ __ 12X15 AMERICAN- ",ell maintained. AVAILABLE Immedialel'!.. Own room cily busllne. call conlldered. Can WID. side by aide "friigeralor. NC. In house. Cfose..In. 521 .50 plu. 1/6 Lakeside Manor fo, avallablilly. MulI ... lo appreclal • . utility. Call 351H1427. ~7-3103. 53600/ OBO. 351~1 . CLIFFS 'parlmenls . Roomma18 I=:"::-:-":':=~::_--~-I=':::"::":""";::::::;::::::'::"--- I~~~~~~~-----wanled lOr 2nd ..... es"'. Three bed- REAL EST.·lE room. 1 1/2 ba",. cembua line. very I~=========±:==========.!====="====:::;_ apaelouo. 5263.33. Cal Stacey 358- I i 8590.

ST-ATIOI'( Now hiring fuD-time

and J)8rt-time

Excellent worlclng conditions, flexible schBdules. Prior

restaurant expBriBnCe prefemKi. Apply

Monday-Friday, 8-5 at GrDup 5 Hospitality

2216 N Dodge

CDMPUTER E>perienced InstlUClion. Classes be- FEMALEroommalen_. Januery ginning now. call Barbara .uble!. 5255/ monlh plu. electrieJty .

.,;:.;::...;.:,;.;....;:,..:...;;;.;;..:..____ Welch Brader. Ph.D. 354-9794. ::33&-=7:::,:07:,:6.'--_____ _ Now hiring lunch and

evening cashiers. Apply in person from

8-10 am or 2-4 pm. Monday - Friday.

821 S. RlvBrslde Dr.

wait staff. Evenings & weekends. ContactDao

CASH fo, compu,., •. Gllbtln 51. FEMALE roommall(s) wanled 10 Pawn COmpany. 354-7910. rolf CHI CH'UAN (Yang 'lyle. short sharitargtlllreebedroomapartmeni.

Into A MAC SE 4/20. utended keyboard. fOrln) : New begin ning classes now Great IOCallOn. ~ $100- S230I ImageWril.,. carrying case • . sol!· forming. Monday. and Wedn.sdays monlh. mo.1 ulililies pald. Parking. war •• $650. 339-5965. 4:30-5:30 or 5~:3Opm ; SeIUrdaYI call 337-8205.

8am-Spm 354-3335 (I-lJO Htwy ')

(/ocat/KJ In /he Country Inn) Iowa City 337-4555

MAGNA VOX 386SX16 FPU 51160. 9-10 0< l~l1am. For more Inform. FEMALE, IWo bed,oom lIPartm.nl. software. prlnler. desk . $950 . tion please call (319)33IH420. 52401 112 ulllliles. HIW paid. Non-::35::S-:....7:.::5:=:22:.:J:.:en:,::.______ & smoker. ~13. THINK· PASCAL 4.0 . origin al discs TRAVEL FOUR females shared housing.

NOW HIRING McDonald's of

Coralville and Iowa City

and doeumenlaUon. Syslem 7 com· ADVENTURE ~nefS seeks four female ten-pabble. 525. ca" Dennr. ~7-9392 . enlS: prtv ... bedroom. share kHcheni

We've got IOma great jobI ... great benefits and

a great starting wage. Ful" TIma poIhIona eam up to $5.75/ hour

Depending on expertence and IIvallablllty.

Part·TIma poIltions available starting at

$5.Q0.$5.50/hr A job IMI IMYiln ,,*,y WlYI: • Flexible Hours • Wage Reviews • Friendly Work Envllonment • Free Uniforms • ,l,dyaneemanl Opportunhles • employee Actlvflles • Dlscounl Meal PolICy • Paid Training • Competilive Wages • Perlormanee RevieWs • No I_~ necessary To """y, .top by 1liiY /owl CIty! C«aIv/f» _u,..n".

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

BOOKS

We buy. sell and .. arch 3O.ooollUes

520 E.W .. hlngton SI. (next 10 New Pion_ Co-op)

337-2996 Mon·Fri 11-5pm; sallO-5pm

Sunday noon·5pm

FUTON SALE Baner quality eno you don' have

drive OUi Of Iowa Cily.

NOW OFFERING A FAST-TRACK MANAGEMENT

PROGRAM. eNo experience nKtilDry.

eEight -" training program.

Fulon 6 Fro"", In A eoo Twin $159, fUll $179, queen $199.

-::,':";~:,:,:~:-_______ I F,ee dellYery In Ihe lowe Cityl Corel· • ville area.

Full L - _t· wh·" DO YOU NEED AN e _,Is '18 EXPERIENCED MATH you train. TUTOR?

t • .L-nc--'" Marfc Jones 10 Ihe rescuel

THINGS & THINGS & THINGS 130 S.CLlNTON

337·9641

opponunitie,. CoralvMIe) ~7-{)556

I'\Q¥Q .. ,_. 354-0316

IRIIi,...".". progtam. mEASURE CHEST Apply and intlrvilw Conslynmenl Shop

....L-. at I NSTRU CTI ON Household Ilems, COllectibles, -1 used fumllure . Open everyday. WENDY'S 608 51h St. Coralville

EXPERIENCED leacher and mu.l- 33&-2204 a.w S. Riverside Dr. clan seeks Iludenis. Guilar. voico. WANT A sofa? Dask? Table? Rock-Iowa City, lAo 522~ baSIC Iheory. song writing . 358-3328. er1 Vlsil HOUSEWORKS. W.· .. go!

319/3:'8 4282 mesS8g8. • Slor. Iv" of dean used fUmHur. ~ - SCUBA I.sson •. Eleven special."es plus dishes, drapes. lamps and Ofher

, Always an eQual opportunity £01 . offered. Equlpmenl sala • • • e""ce, household items. All al reasonable

L..;;..ffI ... An ....... 'IVe.-._Cl_IOn __ ern...;.,ploye..;.._r.... L-________ -' trip • • PADI open water certification In prices. Now 8CCepllng

INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

two weekends. 88&2946 or 732-2845. new consignments.

INSTRUMENTS

HOUSEWORKS Two grealtoeatlonsl

, II Stevenl Dr .. 33&-4357 331 E.Marke1358-9617

HRISTMAS

SKI

GARAGE/PARKING

PARKING space available for rent In downlown Iowa City. Call Ray Grasa al Hawkeye Slale Bank. 351-4121 .

BICYCLE

SPECIALIZED 20" MOUNTAIN BIKE Rockhoppel' Comp.

E.COIlenl condrllon. Offer. 354-1969: 33&-1896. message.

MOTORCYCLE

WINTER slorage available al CYCLE INDUSTRIES for your mororcycle.

1800 Slevenl Dr. 351-6900

AUTO DOMESTIC

.... CASHFORCARS .... Hawkeye Counlry AUIO

1947 Waterfronl Dr. 33&2523.

OME TO THE AMPEG CLASSIC CLINIC

ON Vall WON'T WANT TO MI

1173 Chevy Malibu. ~. V8. AT. ~tii~~~~iti~~i8 anglne needs worIc. great for parts or 1 "get around lown" car. 95K actual

Friday, Nov. 5, 7:00 p.m. Come to our Classic Clinic with Dina SUKlifle frornAmpeg ind set how easy it

is to get the classic tonel you've been Iookin& for. Dana wi" demonscnteAmpeg'l new l·ch1nnel VUOlo an amp designed by IIIIII/dons for musicians who appre­ciale a linle history. You'll Set how easy it iliO be your own tube guru with built· in VlSOl modification controillike a 5·position preamp frequency select control, 6550-ElH tube select switching. complele user biasing. and tons of other player. orlenled fearures.So come to Ampeg's Classic Clinic.Thls is one history lellon you won't want to miss.

Qultar Foundation, 323 E. Market C81f(or .

miles , 11111. rUIi. $2001 OBO. _________________~ ::~76~99~.~--~~----

TYPING 1171 Buick Century. Dependabll.

PHYL'S TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. 20 ~s experience. EaslSlde. 33&-8996.

PROFE8SK)NALRESULT8 Papers. theses. Epson·WP.

Experfenced. friendly. accurate. 351 ·8992

QUALITY WORD PROCESSING

APPLiCATIONSI FORMS

'AMCAS • Employmenl • Granls

Available:

runs great, new Ii .... S550. 645-2788. , .. 1 Ford Farrmon1. Nawer enoin • • NC, needs rediOlor worIc. good stud­dId .now lire. Includ.d. $400. 33~98.

' .. Z CUll ... Clelra. Automalie. V6 rabuill engine. $9751 firm . 339-9444. I. Dodge 600. AUlomallC. runS and looks good. $9751 firm. ~7.

FOR the bast In used car sales and collision repair eal Westwood Motors 354-4445.

WE BUY C"RS, TRUCKS. Berg ~U1O Sales. 1640 Hwy 1 West ~.

AUTO FOREIGN FAX

U.JI or brin& to The Dally IoWlJ\, CommunlatJotu CMf«' Room 201. FedEo 1 ... VoNo 144 Sadan. classic ear. ,,--~,-- 101' IUbm· lM'_ ...... -~ ....... - "_'_..6~_ -'umn ,~ 1pm ... _,,_ Same Day Service I aulomallc tran,mlnlon. no ,uII. __ me " ~III.·O narN .... lire ........... ...,. ,"W' .. I .... ~,.. $5001 OBO. Calf 354-0394 leave ,nw '0 publk.wlion. ,,.,,.. nMy ". editftl fM Jen&Ih, .. d in ,...11 Will 3 5 4 • 7 • 2 2 message.

::.:t.ublirltftl more 'IYn once. Noticft which ~ C'OffIIJf«CMI '''' Audl Coupe. EoCOlilnl mechen-_, •• .:" ~ &._ .,.,..,. ... ..6 "' __ ....I .. , ",-.. .I., leal condition. 5-speed. NC. cruise. ~'''''' ... -, .OUI ~ ----r"lnl• rrt: ..... r u , ~~.,. power avery1hlng . 5800. MUll .. UI

WORD PROCESSING, 35 I -4378. £wnt,__________________________ brOChures. manuscripts. repona. 1112 Toyal. Toreal. 5-speed. LOOI<aI

S Ielters. eompuler .... resume.. runl good. $10I00I OBO. 338-8646. fIOI*I'. ____________________ -'-____ laser. 354-7465. 1M3 Mazda LX. $12001 080. looks

DIIf, ,.,., time____________________ WOROCARI and runl good. ~1 ..

338-3888 '''' TOYOTA MR~. Red, UK Loatioll 3 8 /2 E Burli.... SI mile,. Power Iverylhlng. 5·,peed.

'------------------------ I 1 . ,'V.on . I EXCILLINT condillon, mUlllelf.

G.Onfad t»rtDII/ phone $4800/080. Kirk ~7-7801 . le .. e

~::~::~::============;=======~~I---~~~--~=~==·--------

living room. Three &1 $100 plus 12 hoursl ehor. helpl month. One al $175. no chores. Ail no pelsl no smoking. ~5215.

NON-SMOKER own room In two bed­loom lIPartmenl. Ciosl to campus! cambus. 5237.50 plu. 1/2 uIilHI ... "vaiiable Dec:I Jan. 33S-2894. OWN room In nower two bedroom. BalCony. parking. WID. quit!. Non· smoking fernele. 337-57~.

OWN ROOM In spacious newly Ie­modeled I~ree bed,oom apartment $2001 month. BegIn Dec:I Jan . 354-5249. SHARE condO wHh al1aChed double garage. 339-4591 . TWO bedroom apartmenl. close to campus. HIW paid; ask for Kari. ~49.

ROOMMATE

WANTED/MALE

LUXURY, eompielafy fumlalled. N0-vember I occupancy. Two bedroom. ceiing fans. large balh. large letrig­eralor, mICrowave. DIW. AlC. HIW paid. Laundry, assJoned perking. Very quiel. close. 337~.

MALE shared hou.ing, homeowner seeks male len ant: own bedrooml share kitchen and living loom. 5501 monfh p1u. chores (COOI<lng), ~52t5.

ROOMMATE

WANTED

1240. 112 electric. Own loom In two bedroom apartmenl. ay,ilabl. Do­cember 1. ~7-Q529 .

$240, 1/3 utilitie. own room in new I~re. b,droom .parlmonl . Flv. mlnUies from campus. Available nowl 354-9714. 1·2 roommalla .,anted for LARGE tIIree bedroom In CoraMlle. Cal BrIan 337-9764. AVAILABLE December. Own room. greal locallon. spacious. lwo balh. S205I month plus UliIHIes. 551-4502. AVAfLABLE December. Own room , nICe toeelion, qulel. clean. spacIouS. 52501 monlh. 112 ulilit ies. C.II 351-5203.

Hammer the high costs of new construction by building your own dream home. Well frame and

close-in your new home. You'll fll1ish it off with our help if you need it.

Attend a free seminar to find out how our creative financing may get you started sooner PllESlll:NT than you think. Call 1-800-451·3329 today or write us at 4808 N. Lilac Dr., R·O·M·E·S Minneapolis, MN 55429. YIIIKnowYout:allDoIt. IABB2

THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED AD BLANK Write ad using one word per blank. Minimum ad is 10 words.

1 ____________ 2 3 4 __________ _ 5 6 7 8 __ ~~ __ _ 9 10 11 12 __ ~~ __ ~_ 13 14 15 16 ________ _ 17 18 19 20 _____ _

_________ 22 ___________ 23 ___________ 24 _________ __ 21 Name Addr~ __________________________ ~ ____________ ~ _____ ; _____________________________________ Zip _____ ~--__

Phone ________________________ ~ ____________________ ___

Ad information: # of Days _. _Category ____________ _ Cost: (# words) X ($ per word)

1-3 days 75¢ ~r word ($7.50 min.) 11-15 days 51.50 per word ($15.00 min.) 4-5 days 83¢ per word ($8.30 min.) 16-20 days $1.93 per word ($19.30 min.) 6-10 days $1.07 per ~rd ($10.70 min.) 30 da)'l 52 .22 per word ($22.20 min.)

NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE IS 11M1 PREVIOUS WORKING DAY. Send completed ad blank with check or money order, place ad over the ehone, or stop by our office located at: 111 Communications Center, Iowa City, 52242.

Phone 335-5784 or 335-5 785 =-=

I

I ,

I

,

, ,

~

-. -. -. =. 88 -The Daily Iowan· Iowa Gty, Iowa . Thursday, November 4, 1993

" ~, ., .. ,

I NO ANNUAL Ff!.1

A ".,000 ru.~IT LItlE.,

AN~ NATIONWI~E. A«E-rrAN(E-.

HOW"5 THAT FOl{ AN £.Y£.-OrENElT