Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1996-09-30

Iowa downs Michigan Sports, B

Palestinians, Israelis to talk Nation & World, Page 9A

Today's Weather High 78°

lliiiiaii/l y Low 55° Tuesday

High 80° 55°

MONDAY, SEPTEMBEfIJO, 199 OWA CITY'S MONNING NEWSPAPE

DCI report available l[hursday MikeWaUer The Daily Iowan

Iowa City Police Officer Jeffrey Gi llaspie got scared seconds before he pulled the trigger and shot Eric Shaw on Aug. 30, said Shaw family attorney John McLario.

McLario based his findings on notes he received from an unidentified Iowa City source about the still-confidential report from the Iowa Division of Criminal In vestigation.

McLal'io said parts of the report don't make very much sense.

"He's going to claim that he flinched,' McLario said of Gillaspie.

"Yet it takes eight pounds to 12 pounds of pressure to pull that trigger."

The weapon was a .40 caliber semi-automatic Beretta.

Gillaspie has been interviewed twice during the investigation , once the night of the incident and latel by Johnson" County Attorney J . Patrick White.

Gillaspie apparently didn't hear anyone on the phone and had his gun drawn, even though McLano said there was nothing that could make him believe there was someone inside.

'1 think I got scared. I think I just got scared,' Gillaspie stated in the report, McLario said.

Gillaspie, accompanied by Officer Darren Zacharias, arrived on the scene at Iowa Vending, 1132 S. Gilbert St., after plainclothes officer Troy Kelsay saw an open door and called foJ' backup.

Gillaspie entered the studio where Shaw would routinely work on his sculpture and shot him One time in the chest while he was talking on the phone to a friend and business associate.

The lights in the studio were on, but Gillaspie did not shout a warning or announce his presen ce, McLario said. Gillaspie pulled his gun to prevent anyone inside the building from having an advantage.

MeLano said the DOl report al80 contained information Gillaspie had puned his gun in another incident moments prior to his arrival at Iowa Vending.

That incident occurred in a building about four blocks away from Iowa Vending and involved a group of people where Gillaspie heard someone may have had a knife, McLario said.

SI'e DCI, Pag~ 7 A

Arts & Entertainment. ............... 88 Classifieds ................................ 68 Daily Break ............ .................. 88 Metro ......... .. .... ..... ............... .... 3A Movies .. .. ....... ..... ..................... 38 Nation & World ... ..................... 9A People in the News ..... ....... ...... 2A Sports ......... ............................. 18 TV listings .... .............. .............. 88 Viewpoints .... ......................... ..4A

Todar's Viewpoints Pages • Curbing illegal immigration • The Ul's inferiority complex with

ISU's engineering department

• Kim Painter blasts Dean Thornberry

RG\D, THEN IU(n:1 r.:

- . -

,150 years ' and counting Festivities, food mark ur s sesquicentennial Renee BOVY Charlotte Eby The Daily Iowan

Large crowds were delighted by food, music and fun that represented the beginning of the Urs yearlong 150th birthday celebration Sunday along side the Iowa River.

"This is a gathering of people who thrive on good music and icecream," UI freshman Chrissy Johnson said.

Festivities and activities highlighted the UI's Sesquicentennial. The opening of the new Iowa River Scenic Trail, an art fair, the showing of a documentary on the growth of the VI and an ice-cream social featuring free ice cream were among the events.

But it was the finale that rang in the loudest cbeers: An outdoor concert perfornl.ed by the VI Symphony Orchestra and Band accompanied by the Old Gold Singers composed for the VI Sesquicentennial celebration.

During the day, the people had the chance to view a variety of art at the eraft show including pottery, painting and silver", a re art.

"I started with a spoon pendant and have moved on to making a variety of pieces including barrettes, key rings and letter openers," silverware artist Patricia Redlinger said.

A variety of local restaurants including Big Mike's Super Subs, 20 S. Clinton St., were along the riverside catering to the crowds.

"We have had decent crowds,

however I think it is hard for people to choose what to eat amongst all the different booths,' Big Mike's employee Dave Weaverling said.

Live mUllic was performed throughout the day including local R&B favorites Shade of Blue.

"We bave had wonderful, beautiful weather and everyone has been really coolj I saw a lot of chair dancing in the crowd," Shade of

Brian Ray/The Daily Iowan

Three-year-old Allie Sindlinger of Cedar Rapids takes a Hying leap off a trampoline set up by the UI women's gymnastics team outside Hancher Sunday afternoon.

Associaled Press

UI pharmacy professor Mary J. 8erg (center) explains advancements the college has made in women's health to Governor Terry Branstad and UI President Mary Sue Coleman Saturday morning.

UI dedicates new Pharmacy additions Kelley Chorley Th~ Daily Iowan

Over 20 million dollars and three years later, the long-awaited dedication of the VI College of Pharmacy's new additions and renovations took place all day Saturday.

The new additions and renovations were christened by Governor Terry Branstadj VI president, Mary Sue Coleman; Gilbert Banker, the dean of the College of Pharmacy and others. Students aJso participated in the ceremony.

"About two hundred students signed up to participate in the dedicating ceremony," Banker said. "The students were a great help in giving tours and talking to the guests."

"I was at the dedicating ceremony Saturday: Susie Myung, a firstyear pharmacy student, said. "1

feel lucky, as a first-year pharmacy student, to have access to the new building."

The pharmacy building's changes started in September 1993. The 78,OOO-square-foot building now consists of new classrooms, an expanded Learning Resource Center, easier accessibility to the drug information database and refurbishment in the Division of Pharmaceuticl,ll Services.

"The Zopf Auditorium, which was one lecture hal1, was split into two lecture rooms. Each is provided with computer and video projec· tion capabilities," Banker said. "One of the lecture rooms is connected to the fiber-optic Iowa Corn· munication Network that allows lectures to be transmitted live to students off campus.·

The new addition consists of five

See PHARMACY, Page 7 A

Kevin and Debbie Waeshter of North Liberty watch Auditorium Sunday, following the performance of the sesquicentennial fireworks in front of Hancher the UI Symphony Orchestra.

Young Democrats: 'Rock the vote' Stephan IIten The Daily Iowan

With the preSidential election less than six weeks away, student organizations, along with state politicians and candidates, are encouraging young people to get registered and vote.

Iowa's Young Democrats hosted a campaign training day in Iowa City Saturday and the VI Student

ICPD FOLLOW-U

rape case Mike Waller The Daily Iowan

Detective Deb Petersen of the Iowa City Police Department has a lead in the investigation into the rape of a VI student last Monday.

Composite sketches of the rapist, along with one of the rapist in the Sept. 6 assault on another UI student, were released last week.

Petersen said she is looking into calls regarding a series of rapes in the area of North Linn, North Dubuque, North Johnson and East Church streets.

Petersen said patrols would be stepped up in the area, utilizing witnesses who helped make the composite, but would not comment further about the lead.

The assailant removed a screen from a window of a ground level apartment, entered the apartment and raped her.

The suspect is a white male in his late twenties or early thirties. He's approximately 6 feet tall with long, blond hair.

He was last seen in the vicinity

Government, in conjunction with "Rock the Vote,· is working to get VI students registered.

The deadJi,ne to register to vote in Iowa is Oct. 26 at 5 p.m.

Nationwide, college-age voters have had the lowest turnout for the past two decades. Consistent with the national trend, there were four votes from senior citizens for every vote from 18- to 24-

Composite 11 The suspect in the Sept. 6

rape of a UI student in the 500 block of South Gilbert Street is described as a black male, approximately 23 years of age, 5'10·, 150 Ibs. with short, black curly hair. No other information is available.

Composites courtesy of tjle Iowa City Police Department

of the 500 block of North Linn and North Dubuque streets, and the 200 block of East Church Street.

Sergeant Mike Brotherton said while the ICPD hilS received several calls regarding the Sept. 23 rllpe, there are few leads regarding

year-oIds in the 1994 general election in Iowa.

Politicians often devote more time, effort and money to issues of concern to constituencies that vote in greater numbers, and to get more attention from politicians, students will need to get involved and vote, said Democrat· ic congressional candidate Bob

See VOTING, Page 7A :

Composite '2 , The suspect in .the Sept. 23

rape of a UI stude~t in the area of the 500 blocks of North Linn ' and Dubuque stree'ts and the 200 block of East Church Street . is described as a white male in his late twenties or early thir- . ties, approximately 6 feet tall with a medium build. He has ' blond hair shorter on top and longer with a curl or frizz in back. He was reportedly wearing some type of cap or hat at · the time of the assault.

the Sept. 6 assault in which 'a black male, approximately 5' 1O~ and 150 pounds, raped a woman in an alley in the 500 block of NorOt Gilbert Street.

Both cases are stil l under investigation.

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996

Newsmakers Leno content with his parting from former manager

NEW YORK (AP) - jay Leno says he's at peace with how

: he and former manager Helen Kushnick parted. Kushnick,

' who built Leno's career as his manager for 17 years and then jeopardized it, died of Lena cancer in August.

Hit was a bad breakup: Leno ~ays in the new issue of TV Cuide. Their split came after problems that included Kushnick alienating guests amid a fierce booking war with rival talk show hosts Arsenio 'Hall and David letterman.

:' : "It had been coming for a long , titne. I was tired of pretending there wasn't a problem ... Helen was the type when she broke <something off that was that, " Leno said.

When both of his parents died, ,Leno said he heard nothing from Kushnick, who knew them both. "Not even a note," he said. "If she ,had written, I would have picked

, up the phone. After that I thought ~ that's it. H

'Presley sports father's 'hairdo in Brit newspaper

LONDON (AP) - The latest Elvis imperson-

I 'ator is a chip off the old block.

There's the , same

shoeshineblack cowlick, the same lippy smile, the same long, elegant nose - but this time they're attached to a Presley

YDung • vyoman's body.

. Lisa Marie Presley sports her ; dad's famous ducktail hairstyle in photos splashed across an English .newspaper on Sunday, wearing a 1950s-style bikini .

Ten months after her divorce from pop icon Michael jackson,

• she told The Sunday Express she is : 'modeling for Cianni Versace and

reconciling with first husband, • drummer Danny Keough, the • father of her son and daughter.

The tribute to her father doesn't extend to some of his

• excesses. She keeps to a minimalist diet and describes her late father's fashion tastes as "gaudy." • "I mean ... the fur coat when I

, 'was 4!" exclaims Presley, now 28. , "In the heat of Memphis!" , • Making of 'Evita' : played hell with ::Madonna's pregnancy •• NEW YORK (AP) - Madonna -had nightmares that endless danc

. ing during the making of "Evita" ; :was going to hurt her unborn

:fbaby. The singer-actress summoned a

· doctor to have the fetal heartbeat · ... checked in the middle of an ardu-

• ous dance sequence she had repeated at least 15 times in 36

. ' hours, she says in the October • issue of Vogue.

"OK, I didn't kill it," she recalled thinking after the test. "I

: can go back to the set now."

Pregnancy took its toll. Madonna complained of feeling exhausted throughout the production and had to use furs, purses

, and other props td camouflage • her swelling tummy.

People in the News

Wealthiest Americans Forbes released its list of the 400 wealthiest Americans Sunday. The top five:

~ 103 E. College • 351-5044

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Microsoft $18.5 billion

Warren Buffett Investor

Paul Allen Microsoft

$7.5 billion

John Kluge Metromedia $7.2 billion

Larry Ellison Oracle Corp.

$6 billion

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NEW YORK - From the average Joe to the most bloated fat cat, Americans have more money. But the richest are a lot richer and their ranks have swelled by nearly a third .

. The 1996 annual ranking of the 400 wealthiest Americans by Forbes magazine includes a record 121 billionaires, 27 more than last year. The ranking appears in the magazine's Oct. 14 issue, released Sunday.

Bill Gates and Warren Buffett again lead the list with a combined fortune between them of $33.5 billion . That's nearly as much as President Clinton's proposed tax break to help middle-class parents pay for their children's college education.

The Forbes ranking came as the Census Bureau just reported the earning power of everyone in the country increased last year for the first time in six years, reducing the number of poor as wages climbed faster than inflation.

But while regular folks' salaries inched up, the coffers of the rich have ballooned, helped by the stock market's extended rally and the American fervor for computers, phones and the Internet.

For the first time, the average net worth of the Forbes 400

exceeds $1 billion . Longtime multimillionaires in

businesses like finance, retail, oil and real estate remain on the list, joined this year by many fresh faces.

Kenneth Tuchman, a 36-year-old entrepreneur now worth $1 billion through his telephone marketing company TeleTech Holdings Inc., and Joseph Liemandt, a 28-yearold self-made software developer worth $500 million, are two of the 43 new entrants. .

Daniel Ziff, 24, part of a trio of billion-dollar brothers from Ziff Brothers Investment, founded with money from publisher-father William Ziff Jr., is the youngest on the list.

As for the regulars, Microsoft Corp. Chairperson Gates remained No. 1 and venerable investor Buffett No.2, for the third consecutive year.

Gates, 40 , of Bellvue, Wash ., tipped the scales at $18.5 billion, up from $14.8 billion last year, according to Forbes.

Buffett, 66, of Omaha, Neb., saw his net worth jump to $15 billion from $11.8 in 1994, as the stock market boom boosted longtime stakes in blue chips such as CocaCola Co., Gillette Co. and Wells Fargo & Co. held by his Berkshire Hathaway Inc. investment company.

Rounding out the top five are

Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen and Metromedia Co. chairperson John Kluge, who switched positions from the previous list, and Oracle Corp. chief Lawrence Ellison, who vaulted up from No. 16.

Allen, 43, of Mercer Island, Wash ., also owns the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers and has investments in more than two dozen new technology ventures. His net worth climbed to $7.5 billion from $6.1 billion.

Kluge, 82, of Charlottesville, Va ., is focusing on developing wireless cable, radio, telephone and paging services in several countries. Kluge is now worth $7.2 billion, up from $6.7 billion.

Ellison, 52, of Atherton, Calif., has been promoting a low-cost computer that provides Internet access, hoping it will spur even broader sales of Oracle's popular software. At $4.2 billion in last year's list, Forbes said Ellison is now worth $6 billion.

Other notables in the list include the reemergence of "Star Wars"

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ongoing weekly support group intended for individuals wlio have successfully completed a substance abuse treatment pro~ram and are with $2 billion as the most sought

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Simpson Judge weathers jury selection .'-

Michael Fleeman 1 Associated Press

SANTA MONICA , Calif. -He's guilty. He's innocent. He's probably guilty, probably innocent, maybe perhaps probably guilty, but I' m not sure because I really didn't follow the Simpson case except when I did ,

But I do know this, your honor, I can be fair.

I think. And so it went for six days of

jury selection in O.J. Simpson's wrongful death civil trial, with jury prospect after jury prospect expressing opinions about the case, then suggesting to one degree or another he or she could still be fair to both sides.

At the center of the process is Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki, who has to wade through the verba l morass to determine who may serve, and dismiss those who may not.

Having abandoned any hope of empaneling jurors with absolutely no opinions about the case, Fujisaki instead has had to decide how strong those opinions are, whether people are telling the truth about their opinions - or lack of them -and whether he believes they can truly put their feelings aside.

The process has been slow-going. By the end of Friday's session,

after two weeks of jury selection proceedings, 46 prospects had been cleared for the next phase. Of those, 21 are white, 20 black and

"Even though jury issues are serious, I don't think they are as likely to cause a reversal on appeal as they would in a (criminal case). If

Loyola University law school Dean Laurie Levenson

five of other ethnic origin. Fujisaki is seeking a pool of about 100 before going on to the next round of questioning.

"I think he knows that, as anxious as he is to expedite the trial, he realizes that this is the absolutely pivotal phase of the trial," said Southwestern University law professor Robert Pugsley. "This could be the trial, and therefore he wants to take every precaution to avoid reversal ."

Simpson is being sued by the estate of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and by the relatives of Ronald Goldman. The two were knifed to death in 1994.

In civil cases, unlike criminal ones, jiiry selection errors are generally considered less critical, said Loyola University law school Dean Laurie Levenson.

"Even though jury issues are serious, I don't think they are as likely to cause a reversal on appeal as they would in a (criminal case),' Levenson said.

Jury candidates have been questioned by lawyers about their exposur e to media reports and other information about Simpson's criminal trial, which ended last October with his acquittal.

Fujisaki has followed a basic system: jurors who can persuade him that they can put aside their biases may remain in the jury pool. They will then fill out a long questionnaire and undergo more attorney questioning.

A typical example is that of a white woman in her 40s who declared Simpson was "probably guil ty" on the basis of alleged blood evidence.

"I can definitely set (my opinions) aside," she said. "But I can't forget them.'

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That was good enough for the judge, who accepted her over objec-tions by Simpson's lawyers. :. 408 S. GILBERT ST. • 3S 1-7939

In another instance, a black man t=:=========================::::=J in his 60s who said he was "sure"

he could set aside his opinions was riiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil bounced. The man had expressed a stronger opinion, calling Simpson "definitely not guilty."

Other cases weren't so clear-cut, including Fujisaki's reaction when a woman seemed to waver,

The white woman finally said Saturday, October 12, 1996 after defense questioning she would have trouble putting aside The University of Iowa -College of Law her opinions about Simpson. Then, Boyd Law Building after questioning by the judge she Iowa City, Iowa said she would do her best to be fair. 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p .m,

Fujisaki suggested defense attor-ney Robert Baker forced her into a dreamed of a Clreer in law? Wonder what the legal profession is all about?

Find the answers to these questions and more. position she didn't believe with leading questions. • Infonnation on admiWom, financial aid and placement

"1 object to the court's characteri- • Panel discussions by women law students and attorneys zation," Baker said. • Mock class presented by UI Jaw professor

"That's what you did ," Fujisaki • If-Ole address by Iowa 6th District MsodateJudgeJane F. Spandt snapped back, and the woman was .-,~ left in the pool. $10 .00 registration fee includes lunch

Baker wasn't happy, saying the Sponaored by The Organization for Women u.w Studenl5 and Staff (O.W.L.S.S.), plaintiffs were given a gift. the Unlverslly of (owa College of u.w and University oflowa Student Government.

"They could rest right now," he Par more Infonnation, ple-~e call (319) 335·9052 or (319) 337·2539. said, "and this woman would find Child Care and Special Accommodations are provided. please call 335.9052

against my client." L::=======================::::::J TilE DAILY IO\\'.\N lOW" (,HY 'S MORNING NEWSPAPER . VOLUME 128, NUMBER (,-I

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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.

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;

Beeri ~nytime

talking h . , Its more just a tre Mike Waller The Daily Iowan

Micro brewers fr Midwest brought tb Iowa City Brew by the bee:r-th,irsl:vI

\' rounity on .:JH 1.un;'Hl

Steve Martin, Millstream, of thinks the brew annual Iowa

"It'll be aro time you're tban just a trend.

Micro brews growing trend industry, said brewer for Bo Company, out of

"The big brE,wen1 er have done a people with one "(Micro brewers) different varieties pie will like. 0 started calling rather than 'micro

The growth of industry is a lar trend of Bill Fairchild of Home Brewing Supplies in ness is l>Tnwl n. 0-

market ""'I)WI,U~ . "We cater to

he said. "You can quality beer for per bottle."

Cherry, who degree in ferme,nUi versity of Cali brew-making is the fun and the

"Craft-brewing of making beer," an entertainm designed for fun,

While regular

unlVERSIT

H R

Is all about1

Metro

Beerfest celebrates hotne--brewing craft i\nytime you're talking beer, it's more than just a trend' Mike Waller The Daily Iowan

Micro brewers from around the Midwest brought their brews to the Iowa City Brew Fest to be sampled by the beer-thirsty Iowa City com

I I munity on Saturday. Steve Martin, sales manager for

Millstream, of Amana, said he thinks the brew fest will become an annual Iowa City tradition.

"It1l be around," he said. "Anytime you're talking beer, it's more than just a trend."

Micro brews have become a growing trend within the beer industry, said Bill Cherry, head brewer for Boulevard Brewing . Company, out of Kansas City, Mo. Iowa City residents sample micro brews during the

Guinnivere BohnsackfThe Daily Iowan

246, Saturday. Brian Mackin, an Iowa City resident who attended the event, said "There are a lot of people around here who home brew."

"The big breweries like Budweis- Iowa City Brew Fest at the Highlander Inn Restausr have done a great job satisfying rant & Convention Center Highway 1 & 180 Exit people with one beer," Cherry said. ' '(Micro brewers) try to offer some keep the small brewers afloat, seadifferent varieties of brew that peo- sonal brews really draw consumers pIe will like. Our industry has to a brand, Cherry said. He said he started calling itself 'craft brew,' gets a lot of calls asking when his rather than 'micro brew.' " special brews, like Irish Ale, will be

The growth of the micro-brew released into stores. industry is a reflection of the popu- "Seasonal brews are harder and lar trend of making home brews. more expensive to brew," he said. Bill Fairchild of Central Supply "They usually take more time, Home Brewing and Winemaking tying up equipment that could be Supplies in Coralville said his busi- used for the regular beers. I think ness is growing as the micro brew special brews stay special if they're market expands. only out for a short time."

"We cater to beginning brewers," Karason said micro brew, while a he said. "You can make an import recent trend, is simply a traditionquality beer for around 30-35 cents al beer that went out of style durper bottle." ing Prohibition, when brewers had

Cherry, who received a master's to use corn and rice to brew, rather degree in fermentation at the Uni- than hops and barley. versity of California-Davis, said . "Until Prohibition, everybody brew·making is popular because of drank these style beers," he said. the fun and the love of beer. "Other ingredients were brought in

"Craft-brewing is about the fun then, and the big brewers stuck of making beer," he said. "Beer is with them because they're easier to an entertainment device ; it's brew." designed for fun, not nutrition." Brian Mackin, an Iowa City resi-

While regular ales and lagers dent who attended the event, said

Dinner Special $3.99 1/2 Sandwich with bowl of soup Sun.-Sat. 48 pm 224 S. Clinton • Across from Old Capitol Mall

HTheir ecstatic perfor

mances are rooted in troditional Afro-Brazilian rhythms, drumming ond singing.w

-Daily News

Olodum has performed with Tracy Chapman and Paul Simon, and can be seen on Michael Jackson~s new video, "They Don't Care about Us."

Percussion-Making Workshop, Oclober 8, 6 'p.m. Community Drumming Circle, October 8, 7 p.m.

Old Brick Church, 26 East Market Street, Iowl City Free and open to the public,

1'" For TICKET INFORMATION call 319/335-1160

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the gathering was a lot of fun and hoped the event would grow in the future .

"It's fun to talk to people and .. drink new beers," he said. "There are a lot of people around here who home brew."

Cherry said although the market is very competitive, he thinks the micro or craft brew market is here to stay.

"It's fun . When I make a beer, I'm like a chef," he said. "I blend flavors into something that tastes good. Our niche are porters and beers the big boys won't make."

The event benefited the Children's Miracle Network (CMN). Laura Wenman, director of CMN, said the network raises money to purchase equipment for pediatric patients and entertainment activities to make hospital stays easier on children and their families.

•

Guinnivere 80hnsackfThe Daily Iowan

A home brewing display was presented by Carol Stull and Bill Fairchild of Central Supply in Coralville,

Latino Student Union at our general body meeting!

When: Wednesday 1012196 • 6:00 pm Where: Lucas· Dodge Rm. • IMU

Everyone is WELCOME Indlvlduale with dlaabllille. ara encourlge<l to anend all University of Iowa .ponsore<l

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The Verily Group, an independent, non-profit group, polls thousands of consumers each year in various product categories. They ask them what they bought, would they buy it again, did they have any problems, were they resolved to their satisfaction, etc.

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The Dai ly Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996 - 3A

Picture this

Pete Thompson/The Daily Iowan

UI sophomores and members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Amy Hilary (top) and Sara Anderson put the finishing touches on their Homecoming window painting outside JCPenny's, Old Capitol Mall, Saturday afternoon. Many students will spend the week preparing for Homecoming in a variety of ways.

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4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

Vie • olnts "If we want students to be an effective voting bloc, then we need to register Quotable everyone, and we need to make them aware, no matter what party they are."

Undergraduate Activities Senate Executive Allison Miller on UI Student Government's efforts to register students to vote

Sexual Politics You've probably done it. Your parents have

definitely done it. Single people and married people do it - though not always with each other - and it often seems like everyone's doing it all the time. Of course,

that may have something to do with the current election race and rapacious media coverage that spares no man - just ask Dick Morris.

The politics of sex, or rather the sex of politics, has become a sizzling topic among the press and paparazzi. Whether it concerns sex on TV, sex in the movies, or even sex in a parked Volkswagen, people want to know who is standing up - or lying down - on the issue of sex.

As many undoubtedly are, I am confused by the whole thing. Why is everyone making such a big deal about sex? After all, it's been around in pretty much the same form since before the beginning of mankind, though according to Cosmopolitan we've only just recently gotten any good at it. So what is it ;about sex that's getting everyone - pardon the pun - so excited and turning normal, well-adjusted people into raving lunatics? And I'm not just thinking of the Christian Coalition. In other words, what's the big deal?

.As far as I can tell, it's not the act itself that is g~tting people all hot and bothered, but rather the circumstances (who, what, when, how many times) under which the act is being committed. Take Dick Morris, for example. No one really cares that he had sex. Everyone knew he was having sex,just

not with a $200-an-hour call girl while talking to the President on the telephone. For some reason, these circumstances seemed to interest a lot

of people, and because of them a

man lost his job, his reputation and has generally screwed up his life.

Maybe it's the destructive power of sex that interests us,

something in our naughty little natures that makes us only want to hear about sex when it

COncerns the lewd and lascivious conduct of politicians and celebrities. What about the positive aspects of sex? Why don't we focus on the constructive circumstances of sexual interaction, the before an,d after and all the crazy things we do in the name of sex?

Like that feeling you get when the universe falls into place with a cosmic click you can almost hear, and all of your partner's secrets are revealed to you ina way that makes everything seem right and anything seem possible. The same feeling that makes today seem strangely like the day before yesterday, and renders all concentration for longer than three and a half seconds virtually impossible. A<:tually, that feeling probably has more to do with love than sex, but wouldn't it be great if there was more coverage of things like that in the media? Instead of stories about philandering politicians we could have stories about love and happiness and everything would be sweetness and light ... OK, that might be a bit much, but it would still be better than what we're getting.

Speaking of what we're getting, should we really care about our politicians' sex lives? Sure, it makes for great headlines, but does it matter who Clinton and Dole are sleeping with? They could be sleeping with each other and it probably wouldn't have much of an effect on the way they would run the country.

I suppose it all goes to the issue of character. If we can't trust our president to keep his pants on, can we trust him to be a forthright and effective leader? It's obvious Clinton, how can I put this delicately, has a bit of a history, but he hasn't been the worst president we've ever had. Actually, by most accounts Jimmy Carter was the worst president . we've ever had, and it's probably safe to assume it wasn't because he was too busy having sex.

Hey, maybe I just stumbled onto something here. Could it be possible there is a connection between sex drive and the ability to be president? Look at Reagan. During his first term, when he was probably still getting some, he worked wonders for the country. But after he wore himself out during those four years, his second term was marred by scandal, and Nancy didn't look too happy either. Ifwe follow this logic, then it probably isn't a good idea to elect Ross Perot. Dole on the other hand might be worth a chance. After all. Elizabeth is 20 years younger than him.

aint McCord's column appears alternate Mondays on the Viewpoints Pages.

Engineering's inferiority complex

I t's time to give credit to where credit is due. Iowa State University has a

very good engineering program. It's better than the Urs.

Iowa State University has a very good engineering program. It's better than the UI's . In the latest rankings of colleges

and academic disciplines compiled by U.S. News & World Report , Iowa State is tied for 29th place in The UI is not resting either. the engineering categOry. Not bad, It recently unveiled plans to considering there are hundreds upgrade its engineering facility at and hundreds of engineering pro- a cost of $26 million . More than grams in the country. half is to come from the state,

Although it fared well in other while corporate and private donaareas, the UI did not make the cut tions will be sought to make up the in the engineering category. Other rest. Big Ten schools such as Michigan The Engineering Building, which and Wisconsin fared better than has not undergone major repairs in even ISU. about 30 years. is expected to

Iowa State is not resting on its receive a 69,OOO-square-foot expanlaurels, though. The school has sion in addition to the renovation plans to improve its engineering of 85,000 square feet in the existfacilities, and most likely, as a ing facility . Work is set to begin result, its ranking. . late next year.

ISU is preparing to break ground There's little question that the on a $60 million facility - the UI'e engineering facilities are outEngineering and Teaching Com- dated . plex - that will house hi -tech But is it worth spending all that classrooms and give the school's money trying to keep up with the most popular major - engineering Joneses, or in this case Iowa State - room to breathe. and other schools?

It's doubtful. It would be like pumping millions of dollars into Iowa State's humanities programs. It makes little sense, economic or otherwise. '

Engineering is ISU's number one major with 4115 undergraduate and 746 graduate students enrolled this fall.

That's four times as many as the UI, which has close to 1200 engineering undergraduate and 420 graduate students enrolled this fall. The undergraduate business major is the top draw at the UI, according to U.S . News .

What does make sense, especially fiscal sense in this era of everdecreasing federal and state dollars, is for ISU and the UI to continue doing what each does best.

In ISU's case, that is producing engineers. In the m 's case, that is producing liberal arts graduates.

In a race to keep up with the Joneses of the engineering world, the UI shouldn't even try to compete.

Byron R. Brown is an editorial writer and a first-year law student.

Dealing with illegal immigration

President Clinton says he will veto one of two immigration bills recently passed by the

House . He will veto the bill that would allow states to decide whether or not they want to educate illegal aliens in public schools. The other piece oflegislation would dramatically increase the number of agents patrolling the border.

Both bills would go a long way towards limiting illegal immigration. Many people agree this is a good thing. Illegal immigrants cause a variety of problems. They often lack sufficient job or language skills to compete in the labor market. They drive down wages in the United States, because they are willing to work for less. In states such as California, the children of these immigrants use tax dollars for their education and medical care.

Ironically, illegal immigrants enjoy greater rights than would-be legal immigrants. Are those waiting patiently at the border receiving a free public education? Medical assistance? American jobs? No, they are not, but those who broke the law are. There is something wrong with a system that rewards trespassers and penalizes the lawabiding.

Ironically, illegal immigrants enjoy greater rights than would-be legal immigrants.

Logic dictates the only way to really stop illegal immigration is to eliminate a huge reason for coming here, money. Illegal immigration would be largely stemmed by denying any and all benefits to aliens. That would include public education. It would mean preventing iIlegals from being employed in the United States.

The problem is, the children of those who jumped the fence or crossed the ocean a few years ago would be unjustly punished by their parents' decision. That is why the new legislation allows all children currently enrolled to stay in school. But what of future generations? At some point, the United States will have to say, "Sorry, school's full."

We shudder to think of the consequences of the above propositions. After all, illegal immigrants, not to speak of the children of illegal immigrants, have basic human rights . If measures that prevent them from coming here cause those who are already here to live in hor-

Tible poverty, then we are stuck with a paradox of wills. While the United States doesn't want any more illegal immigrants, it doesn't particularly want to inflict pain on those that are here , either. Thus the United States is reduced to increasing border patrols and building fences .

"Saturday Night Live" performer Norm MacDonald facetiously reported on the show's Sept. 28 broadcast, "In Arizona, Marine Corps engineers extended a steel barrier between the U.S. and Mexico by two and a half miles. This is all part of plan to make illegal aliens walk an extra two and a half miles ... "

It is clear border patrols and fences are a humorous attempt to restrict the flow of aliens. The only way to stop it is to remove the magnet that draws them here, an option too harsh to carry a majority of public support. So, President Clinton, sign one measure and veto the other. It's what the American people want. Just don't pretend you're doing anything to stop illegal immigration.

Brian Sutherland is an editorial writer and a UI junior.

Are you afraid to walk around the city at night?

#Recently, I have been becuase of all the rapes. Usually I walk home, though I probably shouldn't. I don't feel like I should have to be scared, but that's in the ideCj,1 world." Melissa Wurzer UI sophomore

"Yes because (in Ames) there are no lights. It's the silence that scares me (too) .'" Anna Kang ISU freshman

~~ #I'm always wary. It's just a matter of always looking behind your back. I'm from a big town (Detroit) and you can't take small towns for granted." Cory Phillips UI graduate student

. "No. There's no reason to be. Neither myself nor my friends have ever had problems walking home before." Jeff Fisher UI sophomore

"Yes, because I live in an apartment this year and it's close to where the other rapes happened. I either have someone come and pick me up or (I don't) walk at night: Ann Rist UI junior

Conflict in the Council S

ince Eric Shaw was shot dead in his office a month ago, the Iowa City City Council has tarnished its reputation. Merely paralyzed in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, some councilors now -seem spiteful as they

wrangle over whether or not to appoint a citizen review board. Councilor Dean Thornberry has been the most defensive about both the review board and council inaction in the wake of the killing.

"1 had no facts, I can't be blamed." He sniped this after leveling a vicious attack on Karen Kubby at the Sept. 17 working meeting during discussion elf the need for a citizen review of police procedures. He snapped like a brittle twig when Kubby suggested the council bore some responsibility for growing mistrust.

Earlier, in an attempt to sound a note of support for law enforcement, Thornberry simply sounded cruel when he snarled, "What about someone who gets tight jaws abol,lt a bus driver? Is it [the review of procedures] only for the police?"

The only councilor to oppose Thornberry's bullying so far has been Karen Kubby. Moderates sit and look at their hands when this big, bad wolf begins to huffand puff. Last Tuesday Thornberry reached a new low as former councilor John Balmer, throwback to a day when the city fathers ruled the roost, made an appearance. The duo began to bait Kubby, apparently for committing the sin of being supportive of all citizens who spoke at the council's September 10 meeting.

The Press-Citizen tried unsuccessfully to make a hero out of Thornberry last week. A Sept. 26 editor· ial bearing the headline "Kubby's actions were inappropriate" went overboard. In an apparent move to solidify the paper's position as the political conscience of the docile, it accused Kubby of "debasing" the council. Her means for doing so? Encouraging participation in public discussion of the shooting death of Eric Shaw.

The paper, interestingly. has yet to chastise the ·irascible Thornberry. He typically breaks in on others' remarks (especially Kubby's), swears gratuitously, and is more prone to hysterical, trembling outbursts than all the PMS sufferers ever featured on "Oprah."

The Press· Citizen has for many a long year functioned as the news organ of the boys' club, the Pravda of the city fathers' Kremlin. Their attempt to elevate Thornberry, a new kid on the block who would rather fight than work, over Kubby, who works like a Trojan and never loses her cool, was disastrous. Friday, the paper scrambled to soften its foolhardy stance on Kub· by. They even aligned themselves with her as a voice ofreason in the wake of her appearance as a panelist at the community forum the paper organized.

"To paraphrase panelist and city councilor Karen Kubby, where there's silence the public will choose to fill in the quiet with its own answers,' the article read.

I ndeed. And where there's an attempt by a very narrow segment of the community to besmirch a public servant's reputation by misrepresenting her actions, the public will lose trust in news organizations at least as rapidly

as they will in law enforcement. The Press-Citizen should have run this string of

direct quotes from Dean Thornberry if it wanted to cite a councilor for debasing that group. The remarks come directly from the work meeting of September 17:

"What I got from last Tuesday, is that you want a mushy, fuzzy police department. Dammit I'm talking to you, Karen! I'm angry at you! I wasn't clapping every ti me someone spoke last week -I was listening!"

So for one 24-hour period, {{ubby was blamedby Thornberry, Balmer and seemingly the entire sitting council in concert with the town's poorest excuse for a newspaper - for inciting a near-riot by merely inviting community participation in the wake of a tragic and unnecessary killing.

No peers challenge Thorn~rry's ongoing behaviors, which would earn any lO-year-old a paddle to the butt. Nobody questions the old boys' club asser' tion this tragedy doesn't belong to all of us. They tell us to sit back quietly while they gather the nec' essary information and make findings and recom· mendations. They close ranks and face the town like a mass of stone pillars. They deride those who appreciate public input and dare, as Kubby dares, to welcome even those who have crumbled under the difficult burdens oflife to bring their stories before the community.

There is still much honor in public service. The likes of Dean Thornberry will never change that, nOr will they succeed in bringing back the kind of city council enjoyed under the reign of mean spirits like John Balmer. The honor of public servite lies in a willingness to listen and work hard on the basis of what you've heard. It harbors a disdain (or the shortcut, the easy way out, the covering of one's own butt amidst community tempest.

It behooves council members to be a little more aggressive when Thornberry's actions threaten to

, literally demean the reputation and standing ofthe council. It is a body that can't afford much more of what it's been doing to itselflately.

Kim Painter's column appears Mondays on the Viewpoints Pages.

'WI Refl T~~e~~~

fee hOI

with inquisi

zled smile, and meaning to ask this question ... moment while co· and leaning forw to voce "Why d cookies so muchT

Her effect w genuine I opted the jocularity of dialogue . "You wondered ab said I, Sun:unCIflI ~ Allen eXllre!!siclfl

know." For some u

reason I've al dered at pe nounce Italian as I-tatian a "Iran? Yes, a try, but I'm s not know your Should I?"

nounce your taking my identity docu offered.

"I pronoun indeed." By the man got to "Is my sense of reached its ed , I couldn ' exchange with way, I'm not and do give your sister-in-l

What's in a

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ent

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Viewpoints

'What's in a name?' Reflections on identity

The young woman behind the counter at a local coffee house looked at me with a radiant but inquisitive, almost puz

zled smile, and said: "I've been meaning to ask someone like you this question ... " She hesitated a moment while counting my change, and leaning forward whispered sotto voce "Why do foreigners like cookies so much?"

Her effect was so disarmingly genuine I opted to further explore the jocularity of this extraordinary dialogue . "You know, I've often wondered about that myself ... " said I, summoning my best Woody Allen expression.

"Really? I knew you weren't American, and for some odd reason you all seem to like cookies a lot."

It was actually comforting to know this new classification of "you all" was at least associated with the con-sumption of cookies by ravenous aliens. "Well, I am an American," I said, taking my change and the cookie, "but I'll ask my foreign friends why they like cookies so much." She was befuddled, but she was too much for me to tackle five minutes before my next class.

What's in a name? The middle-aged man at

the cashier at a department store didn't reply to my "Hi, how are you today?" as he began ringing up the merchandise. Eventually, in what has to be one of the most startling non sequiturs in my experience, he said "My sister-in-Iaw is Iranian, you know."

For some unfathomable reason I've always shuddered at people who pro-

Guest Opinion

M any years ago, as a young graduate student coming from New York City, J decided to make

some connections with the Iowa City and university communities, mainly to adjust to the enormous cultural change between the two cities. The Daily Iowan had run

She hesitated a moment while counting my change, and leaning forward whispered satta voce "Why do foreigners like cookies so much?"

an ad announcing the first meeting of a student singing/dancing group devoted to Israeli music. Having had some wonderful memories of a similar group in my

Jewish to join this group, I thought it would be beneficial to mention in my introduction my mother was a Sephardic Jew, and that I've always enjoyed singing Hebrew folk songs.

What's in a name? "You're from Cuba? How can you

be Jewish?" one of the participants asked. ''Your name doesn't sound too Jewish to me,~ said another. Perhaps it was my singing, perhaps it was my dancing, but my tenure with this group was shortlived.

What's in a name? Undaunted , I also visited the

newly-created Chicano House, which has since been renamed . Quelle surprise! The most outstanding difference at this student group, at the time, was the fact conversations were liberally peppered with Spanish and they had refreshments. The ritual seemed similar to the one at Hillel, as students began gathering for the first meeting of the semester.

They all seemed friendly, until I was getting some punch when I heard someone say "Ese tiene pinta

de joto .... followed by a hearty outburst of lilughter. Imagine, here I was in the middle of mi gente and my lovely Cuban accent went totally unnoticed because I looked like a fag. Needless to say, that ancient HisJlanic adage of mi casa es su casa was only applicable to heterosexuals.

What's in a name?

H ow does one celebrate one's culture, or any culture for that matter? How does one fit into a

nounce Italian and Iranian .... __ _ refracted picture, particularly when one's knuckles are raw from knocking at every door? What's in a name? AI3 a Spanish-speaking person born in Cuba, I suppose I qualify as Hispanic, Hispanic-American, Latino. Cuban. Caribbean. Antillean (Greater Antilles, that is ), West Indian, Latin American and so forth . I would he remiss not to mention the parental contributions of a Spaniard father (who insisted on being ca·lled "Asturian" in moments of

as I·talian and I-ranian. "Iran? Yes, a beautiful country, but I'm sorry to say I do Dot know your sister in law. Should I?"

The man finished ringing up the merchandise and I started writing my check. "I think they have a club or .-,.. .... ..t."".. some group here, the l-ranians, so I thought you might know her. You got two pieces of identification?"

I had noticed the previous " ___ 1lIII __ Illustration by Jason Snellnationalistic zeal) and a mother shopper had paid with her

check, breezing through the line with no problems and no questions about her ethnic or national antecedents . "How do you pro-

I nounce your name?" said the man, taking my check and the copious identity documentation I had offered.

"I pronounce it very well, indeed." By the time this sainted man got to "Is this your check?" my sense of humor had almost reached its limit. Before I departed, 1 couldn't help one last exchange with this man, "By the way, I'm not Iranian, I'm Persian, and do give my best regards to your sister-in-law."

What's in a name?

alma mater, I decided to show up born in the Canary Islands who, at Hillel House where the meeting alas, was also a Latino·speaking was being held. Sephardic Jew . This ethno-Iinguis-

Everyone seemed very excited tic, cultural and national melange and friendly, and I was anxious to would have to include Spanishfind out what sort of music would Cuban, Oanarian-Cuban, Iberobe chosen. While the person in American, Caribbean-Sephardic ... charge was getting ready to begin, I who knows what else? Lastly, realized many of these people knew having been in the United States each other and somehow they didn't since my teens, I proudly own to seem to be connecting with me. my title. Cuban-American (a

As it turned out, they were all redundant phrase as Cuba is in Jewish and were also active mem- the Americas) . ber of the synagogue and the cul- In sum, when people ask me tural center. I was the new kid in what I call myself, the easier route the group. We sat in a circle, and is to use my first name. It makes the meeting began with informal life easier. introductions and any background information we wished to share. Ouie Diaz-Duque is a professor of Although one did not have to be Spanish and Portuguese.

Don't Forget to Buy Your October Iowa City Transit Bus Pass.

-Economical - only $25 for unlimited trips and may be used by any family member. -Convenient - no hassle with incorrect change.

Stop by any of these fine businesses and purchase a monthly bus pass today

Iowa City Civic Center U Of I Hospitals Cashier's Office U of I Credit Union (all branches)

First National Bank Hawkeye State Bank

Iowa State Bank ~ Drugtown I Econofoods

Hy-Vee-Rochester Ave., Hollywood Blvd. Cub Foods

VA Hospital Credit Union Office Also sold at the north entrance of the

Old Capitol Mall; (Mon. 9/30, Tues. 10/1, 10am-6pm)

IOWA CITY TRANSIT Celebrating 25 Years of Service to the Iowa City Community!

1971-1996

The Dally Iowan - Iowa City. Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996 - SA

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Many Available

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Don't Forget to Check out the Discounted

BeslselIers!!I lSS.Dubuque 337-2681

9 am -10 pm daily

A CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN

Sponsored by The Iowa City Area Chamber of Commerce and Mercy Hospital

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1996, IOWA MEMORIAL UNION

Nancy H. Evans, Safety Commissioner for ' the City of Cedar Rapids

"Women as Bridge Builders: Between

Nations and Neighbors"

The Iowa City Area Chamber of Commerce and Mercy Hospital in

Iowa City invite area women to the third annual Focus Forward conference. The full day includes keynote speaker Nancy Evans, four breakout sessions, lunch,

and wine and cheese reception.

Media Sponsors KXIC/KKRQ Th~ Adv~rtlser • The Dally Iowan' The

Gazette' The Iowa City Pr~s-Cltlzen

Additional Sponsors First Na

tional Bank' Hills Bank and Trust Company' Iowa State Bank & Trust Company • SecureCare of Iowa' UniversIty of Iowa

Community Credit Union' The Unlverslly

of Iowa DIVision of ContinuIng Education

REAKOUT SESSIONS

SESSION 1 8:45 A.M,

• The Challenges and Rewards of Workplace Diversity - Diane Finnerty, The University of Iowa (IA)

• Famlly Dynam Ics in the Blended Family - Carolyn H. Brown (lB)

• Osteoporosis and Hormone Replacement Therapy - Todd Pankratz, MD. Obstetric and Gynecologic Associates (1C)

SESSION 2 10:15 A.M.

• Tension Relaxing Techniques for Home and Work - Helen Chadima, The University of Iowa (2A)

• Women and Heart Disease Linda M. Lee. MD. Iowa City Heart Center (2B)

• Working from Your Home Deborah Brosam, ART CCS. Quality Billlng Serv lees; Usa Parker. Parker Davis Graphics; Mary Westbrook, NCS (2C)

SESSION 3 1:15 A.M.

• Investing Just Intimidates Me Bob Penn. First Financial Services (3A)

• End-of-Life Issues - Catherine Pugh. Stein. Russell & Pugh; Maggie Elliot, [owa City Hospice; Bruce Anderson, Mercy Hospital; Father Andrew Kelly. Mercy Hospital (JB)

• find Rewards for Yourself-and the Rest Will Follow - Sue DaUam, Applied learning Innovations PC)

SESSION 4 ~45 A.M.

• Conslderl ng or Making a Career Change - Dr. WaUy Schaeffer, Schaeffer Chiropractic (4A)

• Self Esteem: How to Be Your Own Best Friend - Marilyn Johnson Kondwani, Kondwani & Associates (4B)

• Stress Busters - Deb Pearson . The Therapeutic Massage Studio (4C)

Fees: Full day conference $45 (Aner October II--S50); Half day conference $25 (After Oc'tober 11--$30). To receive a registration brochure, please caU the Iowa City Area Chamber of Commerce at (319) 337-9637.

r----------- REGISTRATION -----------, Name _______________ __

Company _____________ _

Address _____________ _

City _____________ __

State ZLP _____ _

Daytime phone _________ _

I am registering for: _ Full day conference _ Morning sessions and lunch _ Afternoon sessions and luncb (~e lie In/ormation.)

For each time slot indicated, please write in the number/letter code to Indicate your first and second choices for each session you wish to attend. Every effort will be made to provide your first choice.

8:45 a.m. Ses~lon 1

1st cboice ______ _

2nd choice ________ __

10:15 a.m. Session 2 1st choice ________ _

2nd choice ________ _

1:15 p.m. Session 3 1st choic;e __________ _

2nd cbolce ________ _

2:45 p.m. Session 4 1st choice _________ _

2nd choice ________ __

[f you rC<julre any special accoounodations or bave any particular needs, please Indicate them here:

FEES: Full day conferencl!

__ $45 (AjterOctoiJerlJ-150j

Half day conference

__ $25 (A/terOcto/JerIJ-IJOj

Enclosed: $_--------Questions? Call the [owa City Area Chamber of Commerce, 337-9637. 48ltour cancellation notict! requi"" jorre/und.

Detach and return with payment, payable to Iowa City Area Cbamber of Commerce and return to: Iowa City Area Chamber of Commerce 325 East Washington Street Iowa City. IA 52240 L ________________________________ ~

. 1

..

..

6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 3D, 1996

LATINO HERITAGE MONTH

Families keep roots beyond u.s. culture Sarah Lueck Roxanna, 16; and Vilsa, 9. The The Daily Iowan Curtos said their family is close

in ways generally considered UI sophomore Cesar typical of Latino culture.

Ontiveros came to the UI from Roxanna Curto said this closesouthern Texas to experience a ness takes the form of several different community and to live trips each week to restaurants away from his family. and frequent road trips. When

But the bonds between mem- one member of the family has to bers of his Mexican-American take a trip, the other members family are strong, Ontiveros go along as well . said, and that is one of the rea- "My parents have never gone sons he plans to transfer next anywhere without us," she said. semester to Texas A&M in Col- Raul Curto, a UI Spanish and lege Station, Texas. He said he Portuguese professor, said he wants to be closer to his three and his wife have instilled an brothers: Luis, 16; Carlos, 4; and appreciation of Argentinean culJoshua, 2. ture into their children. Spanish

"I miss my family every day," is the official language of the he said. "I knew I was going to household , and the children, get homesick when I did this .. , although raised J miss seeing ------------ in the United my brothers "I miss my family every States , were and what they encouraged to ' do. I don't want day. I knew I.was going learn Spanish to be left out of to get homesick when I in order to

:~t~:~s~rgr~:~ did this ... I miss seeing ~:~nst~~ a ~~lt~ ing up." my brothers and what their extended

Latino fami- they do. I don't want to family in Men-lies are general- f h doza, Argenti-ly closer than be left out a my ot er na. traditional two brothers' growing "You have to be American fami- Up." very persis. lies , said UI tent," Curto freshman U I sophomore Cesar said. "There is a Veronica Green. time in which

She is aware Ontiveros children tend to ofthe stereotyp· rebel. Often ical generalization Latino fami· times Ines and I had to refuse to lies are united and close, but she answer questions in English finds it to be t ru e. Last year until they would formulate the Green lived with a Mexican fam- same questions in Spanish." ily for 10 months while she stud- Communicating in Spanish is ied in Mexico . Between that vital to UI junior Omar Oquenexperience and her job as an do, who is the son of Cuban and English-Spanish translator, she Ecuadorian parents. Oquendo is has found Latino families to be originally from the Little close. Havana district of Miami, Fla.

"I think it is a stereotype," she His father, Rolando, is a goldsaid. "But I think it is generally smith, and his mother, Rebecca, true." helps with selling the jewelry to

Ontiveros' father is of Mexican Miami stores. descent and his mother is Cau- Oquendo said he is very close casiano He said from this multi- to his family and calls them cultural standpoint, he judges every day to see how the busi. the reputation Hispanic families ness is going and to tell them have for being close to be accu- about his classes. Oquendo said rate. it is important for him to check

The members of the Mexican in on his grandmother, uncle side of Ontiveros' family live and aunt, who also live in Mianear each other, while his rela- mi. tives on his mother's side are Oquendo grew up only around scattered geographically. His Latinos. When he came to the Mexican grandparents liv<! only university, Oquendo said he two blocks away. Other family noticed his white roommates did members also live nearby. not talk with their families as

"My family tends to spend often as he did. time with our Hispanic rela- . "It seemed like one of my extives," he said. "We've never had roommates never called his fam. a holiday where all my mom's ily; maybe he called them once a relatives were together." month," Oquendo said.

Raul and Ines Curto of Iowa Oquendo said his strong con-City came to the United States nection to his family has given from Argentina in 1976. They him a strong base in his life. have three children ~ Carina, 18;

NewsBriefs • CPO arrest suspect in house bombing

Iowa City police have made an arrest in the bombing of a house at 1105 Carver St. on Sept. 23.

Keith A. Noah, 35, was charged with first-degree arson and second-degree criminal mischief.

Noah set two exploSives, one on a bedroom window si ll, one on a basement window sill, at the residence of Dan Barnhart, causi ng almost $4,000 in damages.

Sergeant Craig Lihs of the Iowa City Police Department said the explosives were basically big firecrackers, similar to those used at fireworks shows.

Lihs also said the bombing was aimed at Barnhart, but would not comment about the motive.

Barnhart was in his residence at the time of the incident. He heard the first bomb blowout his basement window and went to look out into the backyard when the second bomb exploded in the bedroom of his daughter, who was not in the residence at the time.

First-degree arson is punishable by up to 25 years in prison and is a class B felony. Second-degree criminal mischief is a class D felony and is punishable by up to five years in prison and/or a $7,500 fine.

Burglar injures 2 residents Two people were injure d after

an assault during a burgla ry Saturday night.

The Jo hnson County Sheriff's Department responded to a 911 call at Modern Manor Trailer Court at 10:18 p.m. Saturday.

William S. Schalla, 32, 1001 E . Bloomington St., was charged with first-degree burglary, two counts of assault while participating in a felony, willful injury and false imprisonment.

The victims were physically assaulted during the burglary. One victim is in fair condltion at UI Hospitals and Clinics; the other victim was treated and released by UIHC with a broken arm.

Bank robber still loose Coralville police and the FBI are searching for a man who robbed a Coralville bank Friday afternoon .

Police responded to a robbery at Hills Bank and Trust on Highway 6 around 4:33 p .m. Friday.

The robber did not have a weapon, but gave the teller a note demanding money. The amount of money is not curre ntly known, and will not be released.

The rObber then proceeded to leave th e bank o n foot thro ugh the south door, and has not been captured .

The FBI was callep in to assist in the investigation. Officers from the Johnson County Sheriff's Department and the Iowa State Patrol assisted in the search at the time of the call.

The robber was d~scribed by the te ller as a white male in hi s late 20s with short brown hair. He is 5' 6" and weighs about 160-170 pounds. He was wearing a light colored T-shirt, blue jeans and a denim baseball cap with the word "NIKE" on the front. '

Anyone with information can ca ll the Coralville Police Department at 354-1100, the FBI offic in Cedar Rapids at 366·2461 or the TIP LINE at 337-6330.

Metro & Iowa · '. · Decreasing numbers threaten FLH existence Tracy Potocki The Daily Iowan

The Foreign Language House has been UI senior Alan Murdock's home, social life and window into other cultures for the past two and a half years.

But if membership does not increase, the FLH will no longer exist.

While residence hall administrators recognize the benefits that the

The FLH must prove people are interested in order for funding to continue, Hartwig said.

"I'm concerned about the lack of students," Hartwig said . "But a significant amount of money is going to FLH and we want to make sure the money is working best for all students."

Hillman said many students don't know much about the pro· gram, and as a result, not many

FLH b r ings to ___________ _ new students apply. But for current members, most of whom are freshmen, sophomores and juniors, maintaining th-e floor is culturally important.

its residents , they are proposing to cut funding because of falling membership. The Education Program Office will cut the money it contributes, approximately $12,000 yearly, after next year if enrollment keeps dropping.

"If FLH wasn't here, I would have gotten an apartment after my sophomore year. The people who live there don't define themselves by American culture. They're willing to look outside their own culture for cultura l definition. "

"If FLH wasn't here, I would have gotten an apartment after my sophomore year," Murdock said. "The people who live there don 't define themselves Approximate- UI senior Alan Murdock

ly 20 students by American culture. They're willing to look outside their own culture for cultural

are needed to fill the rooms reserved for FLH. Membership has dwindled to 55 members, Ian Hillman, president ofFLH, said.

Most of the money is supplied through the Education Program Office and additional funds are given by the UI Student Government and fund raising.

definition:

would like to live in FLH, then fill out a s pecific application for spe-

Laura, FLH staff counselor member and programmer, agreed that FLH enhanced the student's learning experience.

"It's a great way to live and practice language outside the classroom," she said.

cial FLH housing and write a short I essay stating why they want to live there and what contributions they , can make. ,

• • "FLH ha s a different type of

community than any other dorm," Posey said.

Students are not required to be a foreign language major to live in the house. Eligibility requires one year of previous college language study or two years during high school, FLH Advisor and Graduate Assistant Melanie Drake said.

Students must fill out a general housing application stating they

Students in FLH are there . 1 because they want to be, she said, , not simply because they need some .i. place to live and they just hap- ~ pened to end up in a certain resi- ' ~ ! 8

dence hall. II

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More funding is given to the FLH than any other residence hall, Education Program Office Coordinator Celine Hartwig said. Over the .last five years, floor membership has decreased significantly. Students must apply to live there, and due to declining membership, empty rooms make it costly to fund the floor. Last year, FLH was located on the ground and main floors of Hillcrest Residence Hall. This year, only one FLH student lives on the ground floor.

Located on the main floor of Hillcrest Residence Hall, FLH has been in existence since 1978. It is home to American and international students of different back grounds, ages and levels of language expertise in French, German, Russian, Japanese and Spanish. The UI Education Office sponsors weekly conversation hours , language dinners and cultural pro- r ....... grams for each house, as well as yearly festivals.

"The discussion hours are most valuable to me," Murdock said. "Speaking with native speakers is most beneficial because they correct us on the vernacular and teach us how things are said:

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Eight-year-old Renie Brown of Coralville sits quietly while sophomore Jennifer Cote from the Arts and Crafts Center paints her face

'Slinday afternoon during the sesquicentennial celebration.

150 YEARS GpntinlUld from Page lA sidad de los Andes , Venezuela, Blue guitarist Dave Rosazza said. said.

Friends of the Iowa River Scenic Whitey's empleyee Krista Starlin Trail took advantage of the cele- said they had gene through almost bration to dedicate a new pedestri- 2,000 cups ef ice-cream and everyan and bike trail extending frem ene was enjoying themselves. the Union feot bridge to Iewa The highlight of the evening was Street. UI President Mary Sue the outdoor performance of the Ul Coleman and lewa City Mayor ' Symphony Band and Orchestra, Naomi Novick were on hand for fellowed by a fireworks display. the ribbon-cutting ceremony. UI President Mary Sue Coleman

Plans are to. extend the trail introduced the concert and praised throughout Iewa City and the UI the weather. campus to the Ceralville Reserveir Samuel Becker, the ce-chairper-fqr a total of thirteen miles. son of the UI Sesquicentennial 'Sesquicentennial-goers were steering committee, said the

treated to an historical documen- sesquicentennial is an important tary of the Ul beginning with the time for the UI because it is on the Urs founding in 1847. The film cusp of its second 150 years. highlighted student life and the "I am happy to be here to say ItfOwth of the VI from a small col- 'happy birthday' to. the Ul and I

. : rtge housed in the Old Capitol to a am proud of the wonderful relas~rawling campus. tienship between the UI and the .. The film related little-known city ef Iowa City," Mayor Naomi facts, such as a prohibition on stu- Novick said. dents from carrying firearms to. The concert featured many cWs during the Civil War, and the pieces c!,p.ated by lewa artists move of Calvin Hall acress Jeffer- including seiections from "The fin Street to its current location. Music Man" by Mary Wilson and

On the Hancher front lawn, "A Visien, A Dream" written specifWhitey's sponsored an ice-cream ically fer Iowa's sesquicentennial. lOcial to the delight of beth young The concert featured a spectacular and old. Iowa City resident David rendition of "The Battle Hymn of Grouws' reactien to his free cup of the Republic,· played by the UI's Whitey's ice-cream was, "Mmmm symphony combined with the Old I .. rich vanilla-Iy Bavor." Gold Singers. The evening cenclud

"Everything is levely and the ice- ed with a fireworks display that cream is delicious," Carlos Garcia, boomed the Ul into. the next 150 p~ting professor frem La Univer- years .

tHm"S'il'W"'jleM'i Report: Commanders knew of toxic clouds Associated Press the days after the end of the war in

BIRMINGHAM , Ala . - U.S. Persian Gulf War commanders took shelter from anticipated chemical warfare in 1991 while telling troops to disregard reports of a toxic cloud, according to newly declassified military logs.

In the logs, obtained by The Birmingham News, a military offi· cer responded to incoming reports of toxic cleuds: "Predictably, this has become - is geing to become a problem."

Later, after U.S. commanders sealed their facilities with airlocks and switched to chemical warfare filters for ventilatien, they instructed troops to ignore reperts of low-level nerve agents, the logs say.

!J'he logs were compiled for Gen. NQrman Schwarzkopf at his headql1arters in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to- assess the threat of chemical weapons in the 1991 war against Iraq.

Jim Brown, who heads the advecacy group Guifwatch, acquired the lairs last year under the Freedem ef ~Iiformation Act and previded alpies to the News. The newspaper published excerpts Sunday.

:Gulfwatch has said the leg omissums bolster their claim of a milit4ry cover-up of Gulf War Syndrome, an unexplained ailment \Ilany veterans claim they contracted during the war. :Brown claims more than 20,000

v~terans returned heme Buffering from ailments such as aching joints, fatigue and memory loss. 1.fany believe their illnesses are

, linked to low-level exposure to chemical warfare agents released by destructien of Iraq's stockpiles or chemical weapon!!. ; Military efficials have said there

,,:as no widespread exposure caused by coalitien bombing. However, the Pentagen announced ~pt. 18 it will notify at least 5,000 Qulf War veterans they may have been exposed to. nerve agents in

Mtt"M_

March 1991. Several gaps exist in the legs

that were turned over to Gulfwatch, but there are still entries following the cealition bembing ef Iraqi ammunition dumps.

The first sign of treuble came Jan. 19, 1991, two. days after the air war began. An afternoon entry noted smoke billewing frem bombed·eut targets; a 10:46 p.m. entry said Czechoslovakian chemical warfare specialists detected nen-lethallevels of poison mustard gas.

Both times, the log officer responded with disbelief. "Explained this was impossible,· the evening entry reads.

The next day, the efficer neted Czech and French troops detected two. types of nerve gas, the logs say.

At 1 a.m., after Iraqi treeps launched a Scud missile attack, Central Cemmand switched its ventilation ever to chemical warfare filters and sealed its facilities with airlocks, the logs state. At 3:40 p.m., French troeps reperted they again had detected chemical warfare agents.

The next day, Jan. 22 , about midnight, commanders learned one of the Czech chemical warfare experts had died of "natural causes," logs say.

Then, at about 9 p.m., U.S. troops told commanders the Czech chemical warfare experts had made another detection. Central Cemmand decided U.S. troops sheuld ignore the Czech detections.

"Told them to disregard any reports coming frem Czechs,· the logs state.

Among omissions in the logs turned over to Gulfwatch are eight days in March 1991 when troops destroyed a cache of Iraqi chemical weapons. The Pentagen acknowledged earlier this month that U.S. troops were involved in destruction of that depot.

riny Tim suffers heart attack Associated Press • : MONTAGUE, Mass. - Tiny Tim

\'lias hospitalized in serious but stable condition Sunday night after l)Jifering a heart attack on stage <turing a ukulele concert. • The 64-year-old was about to

croon his first tune at the Uke

Expo Saturday night when he suddenly colla psed .

"He just gets up on stage and he introduces the band, and then just out ef nowhere ... he just basically passed out," said Jehn Petrovato, ewner of the Mentague Book Mill where the concert was held.

VOTING Continued from Page lA

Rush. "It's very important students rec

egnize that, until they exercise tbeir right to vote, this RepUblican Congress will centinue to ignore education," he said. "Involvement is the mest important thing. Little things add up to big things and determine whe's going to win and what kind ef country we're going to have."

Rush, a UI law school graduate and Cedar Rapids prosecutor is challenging incumbent Rep. Jim Leach. Rush spoke at the Young Democrats' 1996 Campaign Training Day in Van Allen Hall Saturday. Other speakers at the event agreed with Rush's view.

"The one way that students can actually enhance their influence over the electeral process is by mebilizing and ultimately voting,· said Mike Petersen, a UI alumnus and chairperson of the Iewa Demo-

PHARMACY Continued from Page 1A

levels, each heusing different aspects of the College of Pharmacy. The levels range from laboratories necessary to. test potent and hazardous compounds to graduate stu-

Just a pit stop

cratic Party. "When the politicians see that students are interested in their own future and are willing to act upon it, then politicians will listen."

The event, which was attended by about 35 students from six different lewa colleges, was designed to help young Demecrats learn about the different ways to get invelved in a campaign and how to. get out to vete on electien day. Petersen said every vote ceunts.

"In 1960, ene vote per precinct elected John Kennedy," he said. "That's the difference ene vote can make."

The UISG also will werk on getting students to vote, said Undergraduate Activities Senate Executive Allison Miller.

Altheugh Miller, a UI junior, is active in the University Democrats, she said she is glad UISG and "Rock the Vote" previde a unique, nen-partisan opportunity to register many UI students, regardless ef

dents' offices.

"I really like the layout of the new additien,· Ikuke Tsuchiua, a first-year pharmacy student, said. "I heard that the main co. lieges design their buildings after some-


The world famous Goodyear Blimp graced the Iowa City skies Sunday afternoon. One local Iowa TV station told the DI the blimp is on its way to Saturday'S Nebraska-Kansas State football game.

"I love Macintosh" because it is a time saver!"

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 3D, 1996 7A

their party affiliatien. "The geal is to register students

to vete,~ she said. "If we want stu· dents to be .an effective voting bloc, then we need to register everyene, and we need to make them aware, no matter what party they are.~

Miller said she has already distributed registratien material to the entire UI Greek system and will be deing voter registratien dri· ves in the residence halls next.

Anyone can register at the UISG office in Room 48 of the Union. The process takes about two. minutes.

Students have the opportunity to decide their ewn future in the November election, Miller said.

"The decisiens that we're making now, the decisions that politicians are making now, are decisions that are going to affect us when we're 30 or 40 and have kids," she said. "If we want to have an effect en eur lives in the future we've got to. start voting now.·

thing special in their field ."

The faculty and students will continue to utilize the eld building. Dean Banker and his staff have decided not to move into the newly built portion of the building.

DCI Centinued from Page 1A

The official repert was turned ever to White hy DCI Special Agent in Charge Rick Benson last week.

It is not known where the information leak came from, but White has net released any information pending his decisien abeut what criminal charges, if any, will be filed .

White's decision will be announced Thursday in a 1 p .m . press conference in the Board Roem at the Jehnson County Administration Building.

In addition to the anneuncement of criminal charges, White and Benson will discuss the DCI report and be available fer questions until 3 p.m.

McLario said the Shaw family . will wait until White's anneuncement to decide if they . will file a civil suit. '

The Associated Press contributed to this story.

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8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

Metro 1i1M"I"'IIt,_ POLICE

Shane M. Worley, 19, Lomax, ilL, was charged with public intoxication and criminal trespass at The Field House bar, 1 11 E. College St.. on Sept. 28 at 1 1 : 15 p.m. -

Jeffrey A. Leislad, 18, Atlantic, Iowa, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age in the 600 block of South Johnson Street on Sept. 28 at 11 :33 p.m.

DebraJ. Mordhorst, 19, 619 S. Johnson St., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age and obstructing an officer in the 500 block of South Johnson Street on Sept. 28 at 10:58 p.m.

Andrew D. Murray, 19, Burge Residence Hall, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Mickey's, 11 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8:50 p.m.

Ryan N. Noto, 19, Bartlett, 111., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Mickey's, 11 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8:50 p.m.

Richard J. Castro, 20, Elgin, 111., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Mickey's, 11 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8:50 p.m.

Abby B. Jacobson, 19, Burge Residence Hall, was Charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column, 12 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 10:20 p.m.

John R. Leadley, 20, Barteft, III ., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Mickey's, 11 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8 :50 p.m.

David M. Mattison, 19, 724 N. Dubuque St., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Mickey 's, 11 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8:50 p.m.

Stacey A. Mazza , 18, Burge Residence Hall, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age and obstructing an officer at the Sports Column, 12 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8:20 p.m.

Summer M. Johnson, 18, Burge Residence Hall, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column, 12 S. Dubuque St., on Sept. 28 at 8:20 p.m.

Kelly E. Meseck, 20, 619 S. Johnson

St. , Apt. 4, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age in the 500 block of South Johnson Street on Sept. 28 at 10:58 p.m.

Dale R. Turner, 34, Columbus Junction, Iowa, was charged with operating while intoxicated at Country Kitchen on Sept. 28 at 1 :48 a.m.

Todd A. Kluck, 20, 22S E. Washington St., Apt. 201, was charged with operating while intoxicated in the 200 block of East Burlington Street on Sept . 28 at 1 :50 a.m.

George R. Uska, 21, 600 Capitol St., Apt. 105, was charged with public intoxication at the comer of Burl ington and Madison streets, on Sept. 28 at 2: 10 a.m.

Cory J. Hodapp, 19, Solon, wa s charged with operating while intoxicated at the corner of Clinton Street and Iowa Avenue on Sept. 28 at 2:58 p.m.

Bryce L. Pelerson, 27, 12 S. Johnson St., Apt. 7, was charged with disorderly conduct and possession of a schedule I controlled substance at the Union Bar, 121 E. College St., on Sept. 28 at 1 :03 a.m.

Ryan A. Reid, 22, address unknown, was chafged with obstructing officers and public intoxication In the 100 block of East College Street on Sept. 26 at 1 :30 a.m.

Melissa M. Goalley, 21, 630 S. Capitol St., Apt. 405, was charged with driving under suspension and oper?ting while intoxicated at the corner of Clmton and Benton streets on Sept. 27 at 11 :58 p.m.

Brendan J. Ryan, 21, 629 S. Johnson St., Apt. 4, was charged with operating while intoxicated at the corner of Market and Linn streets on Sept. 27 at 1 1 :28 p.m.

Carlos E. Mashek, 20, Roeland Park, Iowa, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the corner of Gilbert and Bowery streets on Sept. 27 at 11:00 p.m.

Luis A. Mashek , 20. 801 Gilbert Court, Apt. 311, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the comer of Gilbert and Bowery streets on Sept. 27 at 11 :00 p.m.

Monica M. Berry, 18, Hillcrest Residence Hall, was charged with possession

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of alcohol under the legal age and giving Sept. 27 at 1:00 a.m. false reports to law enforcement at The Field House bar, 111 E. College St. , on BA R T A 8 Sept. 27 at 12 :54 a.m. G. A. Malone's had four patrons

Gregory D. Johnson, 35, address charged with possession of alcohol under un known, was charged with fourth the legal age, one patron charged with degree theft in the Iowa City area on possession of a schedule I controlled Sept. 27 at 5:00 a.m. substance and one patron charged with

Harvey C. Logan, 40, West Branch, obstructing officers. was charged with public urination at The Union Bar had four patrons 2010 Broadway St. on Sept. 27 at 11 :42 charged with possession of alcohol under a.m. the legal age, one patron charged WIth

Lynn S. Burke, 35, 4494 SE Taft Ave., possession of a schedule I controlled was charged with operating while intoxi· substance and one patron charged with cated at the comer of Highway 6 and disorderly conduct, Broadway St. on Sept. 27 at 5 a.m. The Field House bar had four patrons

Kelly R. O'Neill, 23, Davenport, was charged with possession of alcohol unde ~ charged with public intoxication at the the legal age, one patron charged with Johnson County Jai l Lobby on Sept. 27 at giving false reports to law enforcement, 2:25 a.m. one patron charged with public intox.ic~-

Thomas J. Seymour, 18, Bettendorf, tion and one patron charged with cromlwas charged with possession of alcohol . nal trespass. under the legal age, unlawful use of a One-Eyed Jake's had two patrons driver's license and public intoxication at charged with possession of alcohol under Fitzpatrick's, 525 S. Gilbert St., on Sept. the legal age. 27 at 1 :24 a.m. The Vine Tavern had one patron

Charles A. S. Scott, 39, 634 Clark St., charged with possession of alcohol under was charged with operating while intoxi· the legal age . cated and possession of a schedule I Fil2palrick's had four patrons charged controlled substance at the corner of with possession of alcohol under the Bowery and Van Buren streets on Sept. legal age, three patrons charged with 27 at 2:05 a.m. unlawful use of a driver 's license and

Jason R. Evans, 18, Bettendorf, was one patron charged with public intoxicacharged with possession of alcohol under tion. the lega l age and unlawful us; of a dri- The Sporls Column had four patrons ver's license at Fltzpa trock s, 525 S. charged with possession of alcohol under Gilbert St., on Sept. 27 at 1 :20 a.m. the legal age and one patron charged

Cory R. Speth, 18, Stanley Residence with obstructing an officer. Hall, was charged with possession of Mickey's had five patrons charged alcohol under the legal age and unlawful with possession of alcohol under the use of a driver's license at Fitzpatrick '5, legal age. 525 S. Gilbert St., on Sept. 27 at 1 :25 a.m.

Bret L. Maki , 19, Cedar Rapids, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Field House bar, 111

CALENDAR . <~

TODAY'S EVENTS E. College St., on Sept. 27 at 1 :40 a.m. Kelly A. Agnew, 18, 629 S. Johnson

St., Apt. 3, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Fitzpatrick's, 525 S. Gilbert St., on Sept. 27 at 1 :40 a.m.

Courtney S. O'Connell , 19, 631 S. Van Buren St., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at The Vine Taven, 330 E. Prentiss St. , on

United Way of Johnson County will hold an agency directors meeting in Meeting Room A of the Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn St., at 9 a.m.

Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn St., will hold a banned-book story hour for adults with Debb Green in Meeting Room A at 7:30 p.m.

#1 SU would like to introduce the

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Join us al this special event lealuring top office produtl manufac· turers and Introducing a desktop offiCI supplr arderlng syll.m

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. ,_..-----

Clin

peac proc Barry Schweid Associated Press

WASHrNGT'

' .. scie just

or

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996 - 9A

Nation & World

Clinton • • • Initiates peace process Barry Schweid Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Gambling whether he can defuse tensions and revitalize moribund peace talks, President Clinton is bringing feuding Israeli and Palestinian

( , leaders to the White House for up to two days of talks after they flatly refused to meet on their own in the Middle East.

Clinton will participate directly in the sessions beginning Tuesday between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Pales-

!

Associated Press ti~ian leader Vasser Arafat. He \\'ill meet with bo~h indi~id.ually Israeli protesters carry posters Sunday as they march from Mount I.nd tog~ther, .semor admlDlstra- Henzel Cemetery in Jerusalem during a demonstration against the ti°KinoffiClHals s~ld SfuJndadY' . .. . government's decision to reopen the tunnel which has sparked the

ng usseln 0 or an IS JOIn- •• • d ... d d • ie, the summit while Egyptian most Violent fighting between Isreahs an Palestinians In eca es.

President Hosni Mubarak is A senior U.S. official, speaking in the West Bank town of Hebron weighing the president's invitation on condition of anonymity, to keep them away from the Arab ID come here as well. Hussein has acknowledged Clinton was taking majority, and that could make proposed appointing a commission a political risk in intervening in a Clinton look persuasive. of inquiry to delve into disputes volatile dispute just five weeks Even before the outbreak, surrounding the Temple Mount in be"ore the presl'dentl'al election. I' . . . d .' Israeli-Pa estiman negotiatIons ~erusalelll, with its Mushm an But, the official said, "the conse- h d ' M ski h h t at opene In ay were m ng {ewis oly sites. quences of a breakdown in the slow headway. Clinton has no

NetanYahu's unilateral decision peace process were evident: fl' h 1.

d expectation 0 so vlOg t e "ey last Tuesday to open a secon "The presl'dent made the deci- h f f I . t issues , suc as the uture 0 ~htrance to a tunne for touns S sl'on after weighing the risks of . II d Ii I . .. h Jerusalem, in the tIme a otte or

Ignited a Pa estiman upnslOg t at inaction against other risks,· the the Washington talks, the official led to exchanges between Israeli official said. "And, basically, the said. "But he wants to get them trOOps and Palestinian police and two leaders wanted to get into

ted I . started," the official said. elac scores of casua ties. negotiations even though they dif-Then, despite a flurry of tele- fered on how to get there." Netanyahu, Arafat and King

h all fr S tary f St te Hussein all are due to arrive here pone c s am ecre 0 a Netanyahu's tough stand _ the W Ch . t h d the late Monday or early Tuesday. arren flS op er an a r entrance was reopened after a tem-senior U.S . officials, Netanyahu porary closing for the Muslim and "I think they're both concerned and Arafat could not agree on Jewish Sabbaths _ could put Clin- about the way events spun out of terms for a meeting that was sup- ton in a position of having to apply control, about the loss of life, the posed to be held Saturday night or pressure on the Israeli leader. That injury, the eruption of old tensions Sundsy at a border crossing could irritate some of Israel's sup- and bitterness," Clinton said Sunbetween Israel and Gaza. porters among the American elec- day of the Israeli and Palestinian

The Washington talks are to be torate. leaders. '1 believe they want to try held at the White House and also On the other hand, Netanyahu to get beyond that. I don't think Blair House, the presidential guest may be ready to offer a concession, they would be coming here if they house across Pennsylvania Avenue. such as redeploying Israeli troops didn't.·

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McVeigh, Nichols seek separate trials Sandy Shore Associated Press

DENVER - Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, who forged a friendship on a shared distrust of the government, return to court this week as enemies blaming each other for the Oklahoma City bombing.

McVeigh's attorneys argue Nichols was the primary figure behind the bombing that killed 168 people and that McVeigh ingenuously trusted him. Nichols' attorneys said McVeigh's "violent extremism- appalled Nichols.

They hope to convince a judge they should be tried separately, arguing jurors will be unable to

distinguisli between the evidence admitted against each man and fairly judge them individually.

"The cases against Mr. McVeigh and Mr. Nichols differ dramatically in every relevant respect : the quantity and quality of the evidence against each, the degree of culpability for the crime demonstrated, and the character of each defendant for sentencing purposes,· said Nichols' attorney, Michael Tigar.

Prosecutors will push for a joint trial at the hearing that begins Wednesday, arguing most evidence will be used against both defendants and that jurors will be able to sort it out.

They also believe a joint trial

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U.S . District Judge Richard Matsch could proceed with a joint trial and instruct the jury to weigh the evidence individually, order separate trials, or seat two juries - one to hear evidence against each defendant.

The defendants face an uphill battle since few severance motions are granted and dual juries are rare, said David Kaplan, a criminal defense attorney and a former president of the Colorado Criminal Defense Bar.

Separate trials are "a fairly large inconvenience to the prosecution and to the court," Kaplan said.

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lOA - '!':,e Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

Election '96

President Clinton salutes the crowd as he stands urday. Clinton is expected to go into seclusion with U.S. Rep. Jack Reed, D-R.I., during a cam- beginning Thursday to cram for the first presidenpaign rally at Station Park in Providence, R.I ., Sat- tial debate on Sunday.

Clinton prepares for debates Terence Hunt After some last minute squab- by Labor Day," White House politi

cal director Doug Sosnik said. "The

Smithsonian hu~gers for Cheesehead GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The

Smithsonian soon could add a new kind of three-cornered hat to its collection . A sort of cheddar chapeau, if you will .

The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History wants a Cheesehead, specifically, one of the foam-rubber triangular pieces of Swiss worn by members of the Wisconsin delegation at this year 's Democratic National Convention in Chicago.

The Cheesehead "is just a nice symbol of local pride, local identification. We'd like to have it as a document: said Harry Rubenstein,

a specialist in political history at the Smithsonian.

The Cheeseheads are also worn by football fans of the University of Wisconsi n a nd t he Green Bay Packers . One Packe r fan eve n credited a Cheesehead for saving his life when he used it to shield his head in a plane crash.

Rubenstein tried to get Wisconsin delegates to give up a Cheesehead during the convention, but no one was willing to donate one.

Pat Hawley of Sturgeon Bay, whose Cheesehead has been languishing in her bedroom since the convention, agreed Friday to give

up hers - complete with Cli nton/Gore bumper stickers on the sides and a propeller in front.

"I was just about to rip all the stuff off because my kids wanted to play with it," she said.

Chris Becker, general manager of Foamation, the Milwaukee com· pany that makes Cheeseheads, said the hat would make a fi tting display at the Washington, D.C., museum.

"To wear a Cheesehead is to be a Wisconsinite; we stand for cheese,' he said. "I want a Cheesehead on the moon. ] find an astronaut and it's going!"

FITNESS ASSESSMENTS offeredby.HEALTH IOWA, Student Health Services

• Blood Pressure • Body Composition

>O~~\ • Aerobic Fitness ~ / ; .. ·. 1 • Strength and Flexibility

Oct. 1, 5:00 pm - 7 pm. Room 101 Fieldhouse

S~!~!H~~~:~!~ !~""~~,w~ee?l~~,~!'~ofl ''-events. If you are a person with a disability who requires an accommodation In order to attend, please call 335-8483.

Associated Press bles over the debate format , an agreement was signed Saturday

WASH]NGTON - A three-day locking in the details of two pres iescape from White House pres- dential debates _ Oct. 6 and Oct. sures and a three-ringed binder 16 _ and one vice presidential crammed with notes are key ingre- d b te 0 t 9

debates tep.d to be the final event IT'<==~ in most of these campaigns in which the voters make a final, last definitive decision about whom they're going to vote for. And their final choice tends to be the same choices they had made by Labor Day."

, e a , c .. dients in President Clinton s Dole, the Republican nominee , preparations for Sunday's leadoff already has spent several days this debate with Bob Dole. past week preparing at his seaside

Already, though, Clinton's plans condominium at have been ------------- Bel Harbour, thrown off by the "The debates tend to be Fla. His sched-worst violence ule calls for him between Pales- the final event in most of to return there tinians and these campaigns in which for three days Israelis since the k l I I thl's week for the voters ma e a rina ,ast 1967 Mideast the final polish war. definitive decision about on what the

The president whom they're going to vote campaign hopes was to have a will be a break-

d I for. And their final choice ligh t sche u e through debate t hi s week, with tends to be the same performance. S unday and choices they had made by "The today off, to allow debates are t ime for deba te Labor Day." very important. study. That 'k Wh o It 's th e one changed, howev- Doug SOSOI ,ite opportunity er, when Clinton House political director that a lot of pea_ invited Mideast pIe have to lis-leader s to a n ten to both candidates," Dole said emergency White House meeting Saturday. on Tuesday to try to restore peace. Historically, debates have been

"The president has to order his important in some _ but not all _ priorities as he sees fit and this is elections. In 1960, they provided a his priority, right now," presiden- defining advantage for John tial spokesperson Mike McCurry Kennedy over Richard Nixon. In said. 1976, Gerald Ford's pardoning of

Even so, Clinton is expected to Nixon and his debate gaffe about go into seclusion beginning Thurs- Soviet domination of Poland gave day somewhere in the mid-Atlantic an edge to Jimmy Carter. states - New Jersey, perhaps - to If nothing else, debates give cancram and practice for the first 90- didates their largest television minute debate, beginning at 9 p.m. audiences of t e campaign season, EDT in Hartford, Conn., on Sun- up to 100 millipn viewers, and help day. voters make closure about their

"]t's important to get his head choice for the White House. into this and that he's not tired," a "If you look over the elections of senior adviser said. "It's important the last quarter-century, voters that we get him down." have largely made their minds up

In 1992, Clinton went off the campaign trail, rested, studied and turned in a stronger performance than his main rival, George Bush.

In one debate, Bush was seen on television glancing at his watch, as if in a hurry to get it over with. ]n another debate, Bush gave a wooden answer when a woman asked about the impact of the national debt on the lives of average Americans. Clinton seized the moment to talk compassionately about voters' economic anxieties. He got off his debate stool , microphone in hand, to be closer with the audience - a move that earned more debating points.

While insisting they are not tak-ing the debates for granted, Clinton's team appears a little cocky. Spokesperson McCurry ' sarcastically referred to the debates as "a very important encounter with the Titanic juggernaut of debaters" -the 73-year-old Dole.

On the other side, the Dole campaign seems to be trying to lower expectations for their candidate and even Dole himself has quipped "Bill Clinton's gonna clean my clock, so ifI show up we win."

"No, we're not playing the expectations game ," Dole campaign manager Scott Reed insisted Sunday on CNN's "Inside Politics." But then he added, "We all know Bill Clinton's a great debater. He's capable of charming the birds out of the trees every day."

Brighten up your day by riding Iowa City Transit!

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IOWA CITY TRANSIT Celebrating 25 Years of Service to the Iowa City Community.

1971-1996

IT'S BACK! The University' of Iowa Student

Government presents ...

Iowa Memorial Union

Late Night Study Area

in the Landmark Lobby and Hawkeye Room Open until 2 a.m.

OPEN SUNDAY THROUGH 'THURSDAY Beginning September 22 and .

running through December 19!

TheITC will be open every night for student use!

The Union Market will be open for your snacking pleasure!

SafeWalk will be providing their services all night long to

provide a safe way home!

I" scorebo On the I

Local Rou Basebi

NFL, College Fe

AP POLL 1.fioridal5n 1.F1oridaSt(8) 3.OI>ioSti1l 4.PennSt. s..wonaSt.(1) 6.MIch,gan I. Nebraska 8.Mlami

9.T en""""" 10. Colorado 11 . NotreDame 12. Virginl. 13. Alabama 14. L5U 15. NorthCarolina 16. KansasSt 17. SotJthernCaI 18. Washington 19. WeiVirginla 20. ""bum 21. 8righamVoung 22. Northwest"'" IJ.r .... 14. lJL1h 25. Wyoming

USA Record

1.fIorida148) 2F1orid.l51.19) 10l>105l151 4P..,nSl. SMichigan 6 Nebraska 7 monaSt 8.Miaml g.Tennessee

10. Alabama 11. Virginia 12. KansasSl. 13. Colorado 14. NotreOame 15.louisianaSl 16. SoolhornCal 17. NorthCarolina 18. Washington 19. WeiVirginla lIl. ""bum 11. snghamYoung 22. Virginia r ech 23.T ..... 24.lJL1h 2S. Wyoming

U.S. wins victory

Vicario 3-6, Atlantic City

Seles' tri um States a 3-0 I format rioc: iant>1

, top world. Spain three years.

LOCAL

. The Iowa had a SUCI: esSHJ

peting at the Moines.

Iowa's placed first place team of Mike Tebbe, Uittenborg Barbuto won of 21 :27 .

The fresh ished second varsity eight

Other

:' How the , Top 25 : fared over

weeked.

lity

DAY d ·

19!

ongto

•

INSIDE Scoreboard, Page 2B On the line, Page 2B

Local Roundup, Page 2B Baseball, Page 3B

NFL, Page 4B College Football, Page 5B

WHO-WHAT-WHE

Monday Night Football

Dallas Cowboys at Philadelphia Ea~es, 8 p.m., KCRG Ch. 9.

S~ortsBriefs AP POLL

Record Pts Pv 1.F1onda(S7I HI 1,664 1 2 AoridaSt(8) ).{) 1,566 2 3.OhIoSt.(11 3'{) 1,533 4 4.l'!nnSt 5'{) 1/459 )

5MzonaSt.(11 4-0 1,389 6 6.Mich'gon 4.{) 1,330 7 7.Neb<oska 2·1 1,242 8 8.Miami 4-0 1,198 10 9.r",,,,,,,,,,, 2·1 1,132 9 1 O. Colorado 3·1 981 12 11. NotreDame 3·1 900 5 12 Vitia 4-0 674 19 1l.AIa rna 4'{) 836 14 14. LSU 3-0 770 17 IS. NorthCarolill> 3·1 767 I I 16. KansasSt. 4-0 754 16 11. Sou!hernCal 3·1 753 .15 18. Wash"'gton 2·1 SIS 21 19. WeslVirginl. 5.{) 418 23 20. Auoom 3·1 410 22 21. BrighamYoung 4·1 266 24 22. Northwestern 3·1 201 25 21.T_ 2·2 146 13 24. Utah 4·1 lbl 25. Wyoming 5'{) 99

Other. receiving votes: Virginia Tech 94. Kansas 89, WIsconsin 51, Southern Miss. 47, East Carolina 44, Saylor 42, Georgia Tech 19, California 13, 1 ..... 12, Syracuse 12, Minnesota 10, Washington 5L 10, Ten,Tech 5, Oregon 1.

USA TODAY/CNN POLL Record

I.FIorida(481 2F1oridoSLI91 ] OhioSL(51 4PeMSt. I.Michigan 6.Nebraska 7JvizonaSl. 8.Miami 9.Tennessee 10. Alabama 11. Villinla 12. Kan""'L 1 J. Colorado 14. NotreDame 15. louisiana5L 16. SouthemCaI 17. NorthCarolina 18. Washington 19. Wes(V'rginia 2O.Auoom 21 . BnghamYoung 22. VirgjniaTech 23.T .... 24, Utah 25. Wyoming

Pts PYs 4·0 1,533 1 3-(1 1.453 2 3·0 1,429 4 5-0 1,]61 3 4'{) 1,261 6 2·1 1,145 7 4-0 1,101 12 4-0 1,086 9 2· ' 1,001 6 ~.{) 940 10 4-0 663 17 H) 1'>4' n 3·1 840 IS 3·1 784 5 3-0 702 19 3·1 660 18 3·1 565 11 2·1 367 21 HI 363 23 3·1 348 22 4·1 299 24 3·1 223 16 2·2 157 14 4·1 124 5-0 106

Others receiving votes: Northweslern 103, Kansa!! 88, Iowa S9, Syracuse 50, Georgia Tech 32, Wi.· consin 32, Baylor 31, Minnesota 26, California 24, E...t Carolina 17, Washington State 15, Te"". Tech 14, San Diego State 9, "ir Force 6. Michigan State 5, Southem Mississippi 5, Tuba 2.

TENNIS U.S. wins Fed Cup on Seles victory

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)The United States, with Monica Seles providing the decisive victory, is the Fed Cup champion again.

The Americans won the title for the first time since 1990 when 5eles beat Spain's Arantxa Sanchez Vicario 3-6, 6·3,6-1 in the Atlantic City Convention Center.

Seles' triumph gave the United States a 3-0 lead in the best-of-S format deSigned to determine the

, top women's tennis team in the world. Spain held the title the last three years.

LOCAL Men's crew team competes at Head of Des Moines . The Iowa men's rowing team had a successful weekend competing at the Head of the Des Moines.

Iowa's freshman novice four placed first and second. The first place team of Sean Gallaher, Mike Tebbe, Greg Tibboels, Kyle Uittenborg and coxwain.Mark Barbuto won the event in a time of 21 :27.

The freshman novice eight finished second and third. Iowa's varsity eight placed fifth.

Other teams competing in the event included Kansas, Kansas

, State, Nebraska, Drake and Creighton.

I i 1. Florida

Kent~cky

2. Florida State

liE QAlLr IOWAN." MONDAY, SlPTLMBLU 30, 11)1)

SPORTS QUIZ

Which major league team does former Pirates manager Jim Leyland have the most career wins against?

See answer on Page 2B.

'Cardiac Kids' do it again Down 2-0, Haw keyes storm back for victory Chuck Blount The Daily Iowan

Last season, the Iowa field hock· ey team was tabbed the "Cardiac Kids· for its dramatic come· frombehind wins. Judging from last Saturday's Big Ten opener against No. 12 Northwestern, that title still fits.

No. 3 Iowa (8-1, 1-0) pulled out a 3-2 victory over the Wildcats.

In the first hal f Northwestern looked to be on the verge of blowing out the Hawkeyes with two goals 15 minutes into the game. Ashley McWilliams tallied the first goal at the 29:59 mark, blasting one into the left goal corner past Iowa keeper Lisa Cellucci. The second goal by the Wildcats Ellie Karvoski came as a result of a penalty corner shot two minutes later.

Down 0-2 and looking for answers, Iowa head coach Beth Beglin was forced to rally her squad.

"I had to call a time-out just to ask if the girls were ready to play," Beglin said. "We weren't marking, our open defense failed to execute and we flat out looked bad . The

Pele Thompson/The Daily Iowan girl that scored their first goal

Iowa's Quan Nim eludes Northwestern's goalkeeper to score a goal against the Wildcats Saturday afternoon at Grant Field. Despite trailing 2-0, Iowa won the match, 3-2. Nim scored two goals, including the game winner. See FIELD HOCKEY, Page 2B

Buckeyes roll past Irish Nancy Armour Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - If there's any doubt about how good Ohio State is, quarterback Stanley Jack· son would like to set the record straight.

'1 might be bragging a little bit, but my offensive line, my defense, is the best in the country,· he said.

After putting up 70 points against Pittsburgh and Rice, the fourth·ranked Buckeyes proved they were for real Saturday with a convincing 29-16 win over No . 5 Notre Dame.

Pepe Pearson led the Buckeyes with 173 yards rushing and two touchdowns, and Jackson was 9-of· 15 for 154 yards and two TDs.

The 10s8 hurts Notre Dame's bid for a national title, and sets up a showdown next weekend between the Buckeyes (3·0) and No. 3 Penn State.

"It doesn 't get much better," coach John Cooper said. "I don't know where we rank nationally, but today we were a pretty good football team.·

The same couldn't be said for the Irish (3·1), who were lethargic in the first half and let a comeback in the fourth quarter slip away. Ron Pow Ius took the loss especially hard, leaving the lockerroom with red eyes.

"The national championship is over," he said tersely. "Now the best we can do is go 10·1.·

Ohio State had control of the game by halftime. Notre Dame rallied in the fourth quarter, then watched it fall apart because of mistakes. Autry Denson returned a punt 90 yards for a touchdown but

Associated Press

Ohio State's MaH Calhoun raises the ball as he scores a touchdown against Notre Dame defender Bobbie Howard on Saturday.

it was called back when Ty Goode was called for holding. The score would have brought the Irish within 29-22 with 3:41 to go.

The penalty brought the play back to the Notre Dame 9. Denson screamed in anger when he heard the call, then knelt at the sideline, shaking his head. Denson also broke his left index finger in the game and will undergo surgery Sunday. Four minutes earlier, Notre Dame scored on Marc Edwards' 9-yard run and cut the score to 29-16. The extra point was blocked. Irish coach Lou Holtz said he considered going for a 2-point

conversion, but decided against it. "I didn't want to lose momen

tum," he said. "It was going to take two scores anyway.·

The game took an ugly turn in the final minute, when Cooper and an Irish player went after each other after an interception . The two appeared to touch each other before being separated. Cooper left before he could be asked about the incident.

Ohio State set the tone on the opening kickoff, which Dimitrious Stanley returned for 85 yards before being dragged down at the Irish 13.

65 6. Arizona State 48 11 . North Carolina 0 16. Kansas State 21. Washington 0 Oregon • 27 2. Florida State 13 Did not play Did not play

13 7. Michigan 38 12. Colorado 24 17.LSU 63 22. Auburn


Iowa's Sharla Johnson and Jennifer Webb go up for a block against Michigan Friday night at Carver.Hawkeye Arena.

Iowa takes care of •

business at home James Kramer The Daily Iowan

Possibly, the Iowa volleyball team wanted to make its match against Michigan a little more interesting.

Or maybe the Hawkeyes just respond better under pressure.

Either way, Iowa gave the 516 fans in Carver-Hawkeye Arena a match filled with suspense last Friday night.

Iowa faced large deficits in four of five games against the Wolverines, but the Hawk,eyes stayed close and got points when

they needed them in defeating Michigan, 4-15, 15-12, 11-15, 15· 9, 15·10.

"We may be the kind of team that operates better with a little pressure," said Jennifer Webb, who led Iowa with a season·high 29 kills . "It's obviously not a desirable situation, but it seems to motivate us."

Things did not look good for the Hawkeyes after the first game. Michigan (5-7, 0-1) scored the f!Tst six points of the match

See VOLLEYBALL, Page 2B

OTHER GAMES

Iowa State 45

11 . North Carolina 0 UCLA 9 TexasA&M 10 New Mexico State 7 Did not pla~ Missouri 31

3. Penn State 23 8. Nebraska 65 13. Texas 13 18. Virginia Tech 21 23. West Virginia 13 Northern Iowa 43

HowtheAP Wisconsin 20 Colorado State 9 19. Virginia 37 S~racuse 52 Ma~land 0 McNet!se St. 10

Michigan State 47 E. Michigan 0 23 20 Purdue 42

' Top 25 teams 4. Ohio State 29 9. Tennessee 14. Alabama 19. Virginia 37 24. BYU 31

fared over the 5. Notre Dame 16 Did not play Did not play 13. Texas 13 SMU 3

weeked. 5. Notre Dame 16 10. Miami 45 15. USC 20. Kansas 42 25. NorthWestern 35 4. Ohio State 29 Pittsburgh 0 Did not play Utah 45 Indiana 17 N.C. State 21

~ r: (; ~ ... •

28 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

QUIZ ANSWER Chicago Cubs (104 ).

DIVISIONAL SERIES

American League Texas vs. New York Tuesd.y, Oct. 1 7:07 p m. (NBO Wednesdoy, Oct. 1 7:11 p.m (Fo.) Fridoy, Oct. 4 7 07 p.m. (N60 Sllu,dly, Oct. 5 12:07 p.m ,f nec .... ry (ESPN or ESPN2) SundlY, Oct. 6 ) :07 p.m. if nec .... ry IESPN) Cleveland vs. Baltimore Tuesdoy, Oct. I 12:07 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesdoy, Oct. 2 12;07 p.m. (ESPNI F,idly, Oct. 4 ) '07 p.m. (ESPN) Solu,doy, Oct . 5 12:07 p.m. ,f nec .... ry (ESPN 0'

ESPN2) Sundoy, Oct . 6 6:30 p.m., ,f neces .. ry (fox)

National League San Diego vs. St. louis Tu .. doy, Oct. 1 3:07 p.m. (ESPN) Thursdoy, Oct. 3 3:07 p.m. (ESPN) SOlurday, Oct. 5 6:)7 p m (N60 Sundoy. Oct. 6 10:07 p.m , ,f nec .... ry (ESPNI Monday, Oct. 7 3:07 p.m .• if necessary (ESPN) Atlanta vs. los Angeles Wednesdoy. Oct. 2 ) :07 p.m. (ESPN) Thu"doy, Oct. 3 7:11 p.m. (fox) SOlurday. Oct. 5 3:15 p.m. (fox) Sund.y, Oct. 6 12:07 p.m .• if nec .... ry (ESPN) Mondoy. Oct. 7 6:11 p.m. ,f ~ary (Fox)

Sports FINAL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN lfAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE USl Division W l Pet GB llO Shuk Hom~ AWJY bs1 Division w L Pet x·NewYork 92 70 .568 5-5 Lost 1 49-31 43·39 x-Atlanta 9. 66 59)

GB llO z-6·4

y.8ahlmore 88 74 .543 4 5·5 lost 1 43-38 45·36 Montrea) 68 74 543 6 3-7 Bollon 85 77 .525 7 z-6-4 Won 1 47-)' 36-4) floroda SO 82 494 16 7·3 ToronlO 74 88 .457 18 z·6·4 Won 1 35-46 39·42 New YorI< 71 91 438 25 Z-4·6 DetrOIt 53109 .)27 39 2-6 Lost 6 27-54 26·55 Ph,ladelph .. 67 95 .414 Cen'ral Division W l Pet GB lI0 St, .. k Home Away Cenl,ol Division W L Pet x-CIeveland 99 62 .615 z-7-3 lost 1 51 -29 46·33 x-51. louis 68 74 543 Ch,cago 85 77 .525 141

, 5·5 lost 2 44-37 41 ·40 Houston 62 SO 506 Milwaukee 80 82 .490 191

• z·6·4 Won 3 36-43 42-39 CincInnati 61 61 500 M'nnesota 78 84 .461 21 1

, 3·7 Won 2 39-43 39-41 Ch,cago 7. 86 4.9 Kansa, C,ty 75 86 .466 24 4·6 Won 1 37-43 38·4) P,ttsbu~ 7J 89 451 W6 t Division W l Pet GB lI0 Sirnk Home AWly West Division W l Pet x-Texas 90 72 .556 6-4 Won 2 50-]1 40-41 x·SiIn Doege 91 71 562 Seattle 85 76 .528 4', z-) -7 lO<l 1 43-)8 42-]8 y-losAngeles 90 71 .556 Oakland 76 54 .461 12 5·5 Won 1 40-41 36-43 Colo",do 63 79 512 Cal,fom,a 70 91 .435 191

: Z·4-6 lOSl2 43-38 27-53 San francisco 66 94 420

29 5·5 GB l10

z-6-4 6 4·6 7 z-7-3

12 2·B 15 z-6-4

GB lI0 z-6-4

1 z-4-I, 8 z-4 -6

23 z-7·3 x-won divisIOn Iitie x-won divt5IOt'1 mle

y-won w,ld cord berth y·won w,ld card berth z·firlt game w~s i' win z-first game Wi'S i' Win

S.(u .... y'. Gom •• Solurdly" Gom .. New York 4. BOIIon 2 51. louis 5, Cincinnati 2 Texa, 4, Caloforn,. 3 San Francisco B. Colorado 5 Baltimore 3. Toronto 2.10 innongs Pittsburgh 8, ChiCAgo 7, 10 innings Seattle 5, Oakland 3, 10 IM'ngs San Diego 4, los ... nrol .. 2 Milwaukee 7, DetrO'I2 \ New YorI< 4, Philade ph .. 2 MinnesotA 7, Ch,cago 6 Allanl;o 4, Montreal 0 aeveland 5, Kan .. , City 4 Houston 5, florida 1

Sundoy'. Gomes Sunday's Gimes 8ollon 6, New York 5 Montrea) 6, Nlanl> 3 Toronto 4, Baltimore 1 Ph,ladelphia 9. New York 5 Milwaukee 7, Delloll 5. 10 iM'ngs Cincinnalo 6, Sl loui, 3 Minnesota 5, Ch,car. 4, 10 ,nn,ngs P,ttsbut 8, Ch,cago 3 Kan .. , C,ty 4, Clev and 1 Colo .. 0 12, San francisco 3 Texas 4, Califomla 3 Houston 5, Florida 4. 10 Innings Oakland 3, Seattle 1 San D'ego 2, lo' Angel .. O. 11 ,nnongs End Regula, S •• son End ."!iulo, Season

Strook Home lOll 1 56·25

Won 1 50·30 lOll 2 52·29 lOll I 42 ·39

Won 1 35·46 Str •• k Home l Oll 1 48·33

Won 2 48·33 Won 1 46·35 lOll 2 43-38

Won 2 36-44 Slreok Horne Won 3 45-36 lOll 4 47-34

Won 1 55-26 lOll 1 38-44

A",oy 40-11 38-44 28-53 29-52 32·49 Awoy 40-41 )4·47 35-46 )]-48 37-45 Awoy 46·35 43-38 28-53 30-50

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FREE Delivery Men'~ golf team stopped by Scarlet course , of the Entire Menu showing her they are in the upper

echelon in the Big 10. twenty teams. Coach Larry Wiec- • zorek was not really worried about !;l 11 am-1 Opm the final standings, but was more ~ Never a Cover 337 5314 concerned about the individual til • 22 S, Clinton

a ~ n :I 0 , .. . , After winning its first two tour

naments of the season, the Iowa men's golf team ran into some trouble on a demanding golf course at this weekend's Northern Intercollegiate in Columbus, Ohio.

Last week it was Mullen, who finished 12th in a tough field at the Lady Northern Invitational in Columbus, Ohio.

This week Bergman showed her potential by taking the lead into the final round at the Lady Badger Invitational held at University Ridge Golf Course in Madison.

and Georgia's Nadine Van de Walle made an unlikely team in the No. 3 doubles flight but it didn't matter as the two won the title in that flight. It was a culmination of up and down weekend in Greenville, South Carolina for the Hawkeyes who competed in the Funnan Fall Classic.

progress that his runners made. ~ Rwerfest "lkst Pi'lZll " winner last 3 ,eMS and "Best Burger". "We definitely accomplished our • BAKED BRlI! • SALAD NICOISE • SEAFOOD FETIUCINE • FRENCH DIp. QUESADILLAS

mission this weekend," Wieczorek said, "We did a lot of individual work and this was a good test for some of our younger runners."

The Hawkeyes started off the tournament on a good note, as they were in fourth place after Friday's first round, but Ohio State's Scarlet Golf Course got the best of them in the second round, as they fell to 11th in the 15 team field .

"The tournament started out good. We were right where we thought we would be after round one," Iowa coach Terry Anderson said. "After that it went bad and the final round was canceled , which made it worse."

Senior Chad McCarty was the bright spot for the Hawkeyes, as he finished in a tie for second individuaily, after firing rounds of73 and 74.

- Andy Hamilton Women's golf

Going into this seaso n, Iowa women's golf coach Diane Thomason didn't know what to expect out of her highly touted freshmen class, but as the season progresses, M.C. Mullen and Stacey Bergman are

FIELD HOCKEY Continued {rom Page 1 B

could have driven a truck through the goal if she wanted to."

After the time-out, Iowa transformed back into championship form and shut down the Wildcats attack.

With ten minutes left in the half, Iowa started its comeback when Quan Nim scored from a Kristen Holmes assist. Defensively, Iowa stopped Northwestern for the remainder of the half and went into intennission trailing, 1-2.

After that, it was all Iowa. Kristen Holmes tied up the game

at the 26:05 mark when she scored off a penalty corner opportunity. With the contest evened up, Iowa

VOLLEYBALL Continued {rom Page IB

and won the first frame, 15-4 . Karen Chase had eight kills for the Wolverines in the game.

The second game looked like a replay of the first, as Iowa (6-7, II) fe ll behind, 5-0. Two straight kills by J ill Oelschlager made the score 5-4, and the Hawkeyes eventually tied the match at 12 on an ace by J ill Schmidt. The Hawkeyes scored the last seven points of the game to win, 15-12. ,

After winning the third game, Michigan appeared to have control. But Iowa forced a fi fth-game by scoring the last 11 points of the fourth frame. Webb and Jennifer Bell t ook over during the final game, each getting four kills. Bell had 15 kills for t he Hawkeyes

Things went Bergman's way on Saturday, as she fired a morning round 75 and followed that up with a 77 in the afternoon,

Sunday was a different story for Bergman, as she struggled to a final round 85.

"Stacey played a very good tournament," Thomason said. "She's pretty disappointed, but she played really well."

As a team, Iowa shot scores of 327 in each of Saturday's rounds and 332 on Sunday. The Hawkeyes finished eighth in the 11 team tournament.

- Andy Hamilton Women's tennis

For one moment on Sunday, the Iowa and Georgia women's tennis teams put aside their differences.

Iowa freshman Natalya Dawaf

appeared to have the momentum back.

But the Wildcats upped the ante and made several scoring threats following the Holmes goal.

Northwestern looked to have a serious attack mounting when Iowa's Kerry Lessard stole the ball from a Wildcat defender for a fast break scoring opportunity. Lessard drove nearly the length of the field before dumping off to Quan Nim for the eventual game-winning goal, her second of the game.

"Quan is such a gr\!at competitor," Beglin said. "She stepped up nearly everything in her game. Her speed is unmatched and she is incredibly persistent on defense."

Nim takes the modest approach in her achievements.

while Oelschlager tallied 18. Perhaps no player epitomized

Iowa's early struggles better than Bell. Like the rest of her teammates , she took a while to get going against the Wolverines.

After two games, Bell had just two kills in 12 attempts. She came alive when it counted, though, and tallied 13 kills in the final three games.

Never was Bell's emergence more apparent than in the final game, when rally scoring was used.

"When we fi rst start off, we usually play at the tempo of the other team," Bell said. "We need to start being aggressive a lot earlier."

Iowa coach Linda Schoenstedt said her team's early-game struggles could have carried over from its match against Illinois.

The mixed duo was put together ·after an injury forced a change in the original doubles lineup. An 8-5 wih in the championship match over a team from South Carolina gave both the Bulldogs and the Hawkeyes something to cheer about.

Hawkeye head coach Jenny Mainz said she was impressed with what the competition had to offer.

''This was a great opportunity for us to play this caliber of competition this point in the season . When you face 5 of the top 15 schools in the country, it's going to be a challenge," Mainz said.

-Chris James Men's cross country

Although many members of the team were enjoying a weekend off, five members of the Iowa Hawkeye's mens cross country team traveled to Rock Island last Friday and ran in the Augustana Invitational.

The Hawks finished tenth out of

"I was just out there playing hard and things fell into place," she said. "A lot of it had to do with our level of conditioning. They were getting tired ."

Although Iowa did not want to be down 0-2 at any point in the game, the Hawkeyes took advantage of the opportunity to show why they are the No.3 team in the nation.

"We dug down deep (after being down, 0-2)," Holmes said . "There was never a point were we felt that we couldn't come back and win this game. I think we showed a lot of poise and this was a big team effort:

Being a close game throughout, it was an exciting game to watch from the spectators point of view. AB for Iowa coach Beth Beglin, she

"I think we're struggling with confidence ,· Schoenstedt said . "They know what they want to do, and a match like tonight can get them believing that they can execute."

One Iowa player who undoubtedly raised her confidence level was Katie O'Brien. The sophomore middle hitter played one of her best matches of the year, totaling nine kills and two blocks .

"Our passes were great,· O'Brien said. "I was clicking and jumping high, it must have been a little bit of the adrenaline.

"I worked really hard last spring, and I think I've improved a lot from last year." . Schoenstedt said the Hawkeyes are stronger with O'Brien as a substitute .

Jared Pittman made his 1996 debut in Rock Island and turned some heads by finishing fourth with a time of 24:39. Women's Crew The University of Iowa women's crew varsity 8+ "A" boat took second place with a time of 19:56 at the Head of the Des Moines this weekend.

The Hawkeyes were edged out by a veteran crew from the Minneapolis Rowing Club.

Iowa head coach Mandi Kowal was very happy with the finish .

''The Minneapolis team has been rowing together all summer long and a lot of their crew has been rowing together for more than ten years.· Coach Kowal said, "I was extremely proud of our crew".

- 7bny Wirt

would rather pass on those types of scenarios and get rid of the "Cardiac Kids' image.

"This is enormously frustrating for me as a coach," said Beglin. "I thought we were through all this (close contests) last year. If we can come back from two goals down, why can't we play at that level from the start of the game."

The Wildcats have defeated Iowa more times than any other team in the nation (13). Likewise, Iowa has thrown the Wildcats for more losses than any other with 29.

"Northwestern is a good team, and this match-up is always such a rivalry," Beglin said. "We both bring out the best in each other and every game is sure to put one on their heels."

"Katie does a great job coming off the bench," Schoenstedt said. "She really created some matchup proble.ms for Michigan."

O'Brien was one of several players who contributed off the bench for Iowa, Schoenstedt utilized her team's depth almost to perfection, with ten players seeing action against Michigan.

Michigan coach Greg Giovanazzi was impressed with Iowa's focus , especially considering the number of players Schoenstedt used.

"The biggest factor tonight was that the score never influenced the way Iowa played," Giovanazzi said . "Most teams crack after they make errors, so I was pretty impressed."

Iowa will be at home again this weeken d, hosting Minnesota on Friday and Wisconsin on Saturday.

_ Monday Night FootbaIf

Cowboys vs. Eagles

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Baseb Anderson, I rare twosOi

TORONTC Anderson hit I Sunday, joinin the 50-homer and making it time that two homers ina Sf

Anderson r Pat Hentgen i I seats. The hor this season lea breaking the r set by Bobby I

Ryan with 3

son suspen bali's drug three starts won nine of 1 ,ing a nn .• h,lt".

But the Awa rd wi game in his ing Friday ) Red Sox. runs and

. i

Baseball Briefs Anderson, McGwire form rare twosome

TORONTO (AP) - Brady Anderson hit his SOlh home run Sunday, joining Mark McGwire in the 50-homer club this season . and making it only the fourth time that two players have hit 50 homers in a season.

Anderson hit a 2-2 pitch from Pat Hentgen into the right-field seats. The homer was his 12th this season leading off a game, breaking the major-league record set by Bobby Bonds in 1973.

Ryan becomes only player with 3 retired numbers

HOUSTON (AP) - Nolan Ryan is still setting records. On Sunday, he became the only major leaguer to have his number retired by three teams.

Ryan, whose number previousIywas retired by the California Angels and Texas Rangers, had his No. 34 reti red Sunday by the Houston Astros.

" It's really special because I've had a unique career from the standpoint that I was able to play as long as I did for those three teams and had a lot of unique things happen with each of them," said Ryan, who pitched his fifth no-hitter wh ile playing wi th the Astros in 1981.

Cardinals' retire Ozzie Smith's No.1 jersey

ST. LOUIS (AP) - It's not every day that an athlete gets his jersey retired. Especially one who's still playing.

After ceremonies Saturday by the St. Louis Cardinals to honor shortstop Ozzie Smith concluded, No. 1 headed for his position with his trademark backflip.

" It's a great situation for a ' great man and a great player," said Willie McGee, Smith's longtime teammate. "You can't say

• any more than that about a per-son. "

The 41-year-old Sm ith announced in mid-June that he'd retire at the end of the season; and has been collecting farewell gifts in all of the NL cities. The Houston Astros gave him a pair of cowboy boots he wore to home plate while delivering the lineup card one game, and defrocked Reds owner Marge Schott stuck a Schotzie cap on his head in Cincinnati.

Gooden will sit first round of playoffs

BOSTON (AP) - Dwight Gooden will not be on the New York Yankees playoff roster, at least for the first rou nd, manager Joe Torre said Saturday.

"I kind of figured it was coming. I understand the situation. I'm OK with it," Gooden said before the Yankees' game against Boston. " I'd like to take part, but it doesn't take away from what I've done this year."

Gooden (11-7) spent last season suspended for violating baseball's drug policy. He lost his first .three starts for the Yankees, then won nine of 10 decisions, includ,ing a no-hitter against Seattle. ; But the former Cy Young 'Award winner has won just one game in his last 10 starts, including Friday night's 7-5 loss to the Red Sox. Gooden al lowed six runs and eight hits in five innings.

Associated Press

PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. - After three miserable days, Michael Bradley won his first PGA Tou r event Sunday with three beautiful

, shots. Bradley, who has been on th e

tour since 1993, won a five-way playoff on the first hole, making a l2-foot birdie putt to win the rrunsoaked Buick Challenge.

The tournament was reduced to 36 holes when showers washed out Saturday's third round and struck again Sunday after an hour of play. The rain lasted for about two

' hours, leaving the Callaway Gardens course unplayable.

Since less than half the field had , completed the round, PGA offi cials

reverted to the scores after the second round a nd h eld a one-hole playoff to determine the winner.

Bradley, defending campion Fred Funk, Len Mattiace, John Maginnes and Davis Love III were at lO-under 134 after Friday's second round, which was pl ayed, in a n omen of thinga to come, in off-andon , howers.

Sports Ij"i'Ii'A"tlpt.'§f' Padres win first title since '84

John Nadel Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - The San Diego Padres figured it was their turn to celebrate at Dodger Stadium after what happened last year.

They got their wish. Pinch-hitter Chris Gwynn broke

a scoreless tie with a two-run double in the 11th inning Sunday as the Padres beat the Dodgers 2-0, completing a season-ending threegame series sweep and winning their first NL West title since 1984.

The Dodgers clinched the division title in San Diego on the next-to-Iast day of the 1995 season, and whooped it up at Jack Murphy Stadium.

The Padres needed to win all three games to win the division title since the Dodgers, who lost their final four games of the year, held a two-game lead coming in.

All the games were close - 5-2 in 10 innings, 4-2, and 2-0 in 11.

"It's only appropriate (the games were all close)," said Padres outfielder Steve Finley, who triggered the llth·inning rally off Chan Ho Park (5-5) with a leadoff single. "We wanted to win this thing today, we wanted to celebrate on this field because they celebrated on our field last year."

Even with the NL West championship at stake, the teams played as if it was a meaningless exhibition game in some ways - certainly in the area of pitching. That's because both teams had qualified for the playoffs beforehand.

However, the Padres held nothing back in celebrating afterward. Champagne soaked everyone in the clubhouse.

"It's the best feeling in the world,

the best feeling I've ever felt except for my two little girls coming into this earth,» said Padres third baseman Ken Caminiti. "To watch them celebrate on our field last year._. This is awesome."

In a show of class, Dodgers manager Bill Russell and general manager Fred Claire made an appearance in the San Diego dressing room to offer congratulations, both embracing Padres manager Bruce Bochy.

"I tell you, we had our backs against the wall, these were mustwins," Bochy said. "The feeling right now, you couldn't describe. I couldn't be prouder. These guys just keep coming and coming. There was a lot of pride at stake today.·

The Padres advanced to play NL Central champion St. Louis. The best-of-5 series begins Tuesday in St. Louis.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996 - 3 8

Associated Press

The San Diego Padres celebrate their 2-0 defeat of the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National League West championship Sunday.

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

Tigers cap off worst season in franchise history with loss~ Associated Press

DETROIT - On the day Alan Trammell retired, the Detroit Tigers finished the worst season in fra nchise history with their 17th straight home loss, 7-5 in 10 innings to Milwaukee on Sunday.

Detroit did not win a game at Tiger Stadium after Aug . -30, breaking the team record of 14 straight losses at home. The major league mark is 20 by the 1953 St. Louis Browns.

Trammell, starting at shortstop for the last time, had two singles and a sacrifice fly. The final hit of his 20·year career was a single in the 10th inning. Red Sox 6, Yankees 5

BOSTON - The playoff-bound New York Yankees ended the regular season by losing three of their last four games as Reggie Jefferson's RBI single in the ninth inning gave the Boston Red Sox a victory.

The Yankees, who won the AL East title for the first time since 1981, open the playoffs at home Tuesday night against Texas. Blue Jays 4, Orioles 1

TORONTO - Pat Hentgen overcame Brady Anderson's 50th home run to become the third 20-game

Associated Press

Detroit Tigers' Alan Trammell waves to the crowd in the 10th inning Sunday in Detroit. Trammell announced his retirement following the game. The Brewers beat the Tigers 7-5.

winner in the majors this season, league record set by Bobby Bonas leading the Toronto Blue Jays past in 1973. the Baltimore Orioles . Royals 4, Indians 1

Anderson led off the game by hit- KANSAS CITY, Mo . - The ting a 2-2 pitch into the right-field Cleveland Indians failed in their seats. It was his 12th homer lead- quest to become the first team with ing off a game, breaking the major- consecutive lOO-win seasons since

&lR'J¢l,j:I"IA'4'HtC"'Mt'R,,/1

Orioles, Alomar try to put incident in the past David Ginsburg Associated Press

TORONTO - Roberto Alomar took a day off Sunday, closing the season with a .328 average that matches the best ~------.mark in the history of the Baltimore Orioles.

Standing a few feet from where Alomar would have been in the field was second base umpire John Hirschbeck, who Aloma r returned to work after a troubling off day.

Alomar 's last hit of the season was a home run Saturday t hat gave the Orioles a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays and boosted Baltimore into the playoffs for the

first time since 1983. Baseball fans, and Oriole fans in

particular, may one day look back at that day and remember the second baseman's clutch homer and the wild clubhouse celebration that followed in the visitors' clubhouse atSkyDome.

Alomar can only hope they don't first think about the nasty incident that preceded the game.

Saturday began with Alomar receiving a five-day suspension from the American League for spitting at Hirschbeck, who ejected the player for arguing a third-strike call. Alomar appealed the suspension and got to play anyway.

Hirschbeck, meanwhile, did not participate in the game after charging into the Baltimore clubhouse upon learning that Alomar suggested the umpire has been "bitter" since Hirschbeck's young boy died three years earlier_

Fieldcrest Canon Classic Vantage Championship CORNELIUS, N.C. - One week

later , Tr ish Johnson t urned t he tables on Dottie Pepper, and this time it wasn't about international pride. It was about $75,000.

Four strokes behind Pepper at the start of Sunday's final round of the Fieldcrest Can non Class ic, Johnson shot a career-low 8-underpar 64 and won the $500,000 event by three shots.

"I don't know where it came from, really - the best round of golf in my life," said Johnson , who one week earlier was part of the losing European team that couldn't hold off the U.S. squad on the fi nal day ofthe Solheim Cup competition.

This time, there was no such suspense. J ohnso n , a native of Bristol , England , who current ly resides in London, birdied two of her first three holes on the way to a bogey-free fi nal round that was two strokes lower than her previous best score in nine years on the LPGAtour.

CLEMMONS, N.C. - Jim Colbert never saw it coming, but he sure b lind sided the rest of the Senior Tour field Sunday, stringing together some clutch putts over the final five holes to win his third Vantage Championship in six years.

Colbert, who won $225,000 to close the gap on money leader Hale Irwin, carded five straight 3s on the back ni ne for a 2-under-par fina l-rou nd 69. Th a t was good enough for a 54-hole total of 9-under 204 and a one shot victory over Irwin, Kerm it Zarley and Gary Player in the $1.5 million event - second richest on tour.

"We just kept plugging away until it happened," Colbert said of he and his caddie. "I never felt it coming, but I kept going with it. Some guys can, some can't.

"I t's still a little amazing to me as I talk because it just didn't look like it was going to happen,· added Colbert, who won four times on the Senior 'Thur for the second straight year.

the 1979-80 Baltimore Orioles, losing to Kansas City_

Cleveland, which opens the playoffs Tuesday at Baltimore, finished at 99-62 with a game against Seat· tie wiped out by rain. Rangers 4, Angels 3

ARLINGTON, Texas - Kevin Elster hit a two-run homer and the AL West champion Texas Rangers finished their most successful regular season with a win over the California Angels.

The Rangers begin the playoffs 'IUesday night in New York against the Yankees. twins 5, White Sox 4, 10 inn.

MINNEAPOLIS - Paul Molitor drove in the winning run with a 10th-inning single, his third hit of the game, as the Minnesota '!\vina closed the season with a victory over the Chicago White Sox.

After Greg Norton gave the White Sox a 4-3 lead witli a solo home run in the top of the 10thinning, pinch -hitter Greg Myers drew a two-out walk off Roberto Hernandez (6-5). Athletics 3, Mariners j

OAKLAND, Calif. - The Seattle Mariners and Oakland Athletics, who put together two of the most powerful offensive seasons in major league history, finished the 1996 season with a wimper.

Seattle finished second in major league history with 245 homers this season and Oakland was third with 243 . The Baltimore Orioles

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set a new record this season with 257 homers. Expos 6, Braves 3

MONTREAL - Steve Avery, his status for the playoffs uncertain, gave up six runs in only two-thirds of an inning in relief as the NL East champion Atlanta Braves lost to Montreal.

Tom G1avine, tuning up for his start in Game 3 of the playoffs, pitched three scoreless innings for the Braves. Reds 6, Cardinals 3

ST. LOUIS - Barry Larkin homered twice and drove in three runs as the Cincinnati Reds ended their season and the St. Louis Cardinals' five-game winning streak.

Larkin homered off rookie Eric Ludwick (0-1) to lead off the fourth and Willie Greene hit his 19th, and sixth in his last 19 at-bats, on the next pitch. Astros 5, Marlins 4,10 innings

HOUSTON - Thny Eusebio doubl ed home James Mouton from first base in the 10th inning as the Houston Astros beat the Florida Marlins.

The victory allowed the Astros to finish in second place in the NL Central, despite an 8·17 record in September. Rockies 12, Giants 3

DENVER - Vinny Castilla and Andres Galarraga hit historic twoTun homers and Steve Decker

added another, powering the Colorado Rockies past the San Francisco Giants.

Castilla's homer, his 40th, made Colorado only the second team ever to have three players hit 40 or more homers . The 1973 Atlanta Braves also achieved the feat with Davey Johnson (43), Darrell Evans (41) and Hank Aaron (40). Pirates 8, Cubs 3

CHICAGO - Jim Leyland won his final game as Pirates manager Sunday, as Pittsburgh used a sixrun sixth inning to end the season with a win over the Chicago Cubs.

Leyland, who guided the Pirates to NL East titles in 1990, 1991 and 1992 and is generally considered one of baseball's best managers , resigned after 11 years, saying he would look for a job with an organization more willing to spend money and build a contender.

Chicago, a contender 2 112 weeks ago at 74-72, lost 14 of its final Hi games to end up 76-86. Pbillies 9, Mets 5

NEW YORK - Ricky OterI> drove in a career-high five runs as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied from a four-run deficit to beat the New York Mets.

Alvaro Espinoza hit a two-run homer for the Mets, who finished fourth in the NL East at 71-91 after finishing tied for second with Philadelphia last season at 69-75.

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48 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

NFL t¢II.,t.'N¢lllll! _

Packers, Favre rebound in Seattle

Press

Minnesota wide receiver Chris Carter fails to hold onto the pass as he is hit by New York Giants Phillippi Sparks and Jesse Campbell.

Three teams drop unbeaten tag Tom Canavan Associated Press

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.The Minnesota Vikings went to the fourth quarter trailing once too often and it cost them, almost as much as the letdown no one on the team would acknowledge.

He was talking about the Jaguars' recent failures at running the ball and at making big plays with the game on the line. Still, the first meeting yielded high intensity, several skirmishes and two consecutive personal fouls on the Jaguars for their hits on Beuerlein.

Associated Press It was Brett Favre at his MVP

best and Rick Mirer at his worst Sunday.

Favre threw four touchdown passes, one less than his career best, and Mirer threw a careerworst four interceptions and lost a fumble as the Green Bay Packers beat the Seattle Seahawks 31-10 Sunday.

A pro-Green Bay crowd of 59,973, with hundreds of Packers fans wearing cheeseheads, provided the Kingdome's first sellout of the ,season and those fans saw what they wanted.

The Packers, an NFC favorite, improved to 4-1 after a loss at Minnesota last Sunday. The Seahawks dropped to 1-4, including 0-3 at home. Broncos 14, Bengals 10

Playing in Cincinnati for the first time, John Elway threw for a season-high 335 yards and two touchdowns as Denver (4-1) recovered from a loss a week earlier to Kansas Ci ty.

"I just had to start playing my game again," said Elway, who completed 23 of a season-high 37 attempts.

Elway threw an ll-yard touchdown pass to Shannon Sharpe in the first quarter and a 23-yarder to Anthony Miller for the go-ahead score late in the third period. Terrell Davis complemented Elway with 112 yards rushing, matching the club record with his fourth con-

,

secutive 100·yard game. Elway raised his career record

against the Bengals (1-3) to 6-0. Steelers 30, Oilers 16

The Oil ers ' game plan was to make Mike Tomczak beat them with his passing, and he did. 'Ibmczak threw two first-quarter touchdown passes following Houston mistakes.

The Steelers (3 -1 ) have won three straight since a season-opening loss to Jacksonville, matching their best first-month start under coach Bill Cowher. The visiting Oilers (2-2) fell to Pittsburgh for the fifth straight time.

Jerome Bettis ran for 115 yards for his third straight 100-yard game, and 'Ibmczak outplayed Chris Chandler, who threw two interceptions and lost a fumble. Lions 27, Buccaneers 0

Scott Mitchell threw for 230 yards and two touchdowns, and Bennie Blades scored on a 98-yard interception return as Detroit (3-2) dropped host Tampa Bay to 0-5 for the sixth time in 21 seasons.

Barry Sanders, who has rushed for more yards against Tampa Bay (1,763) than any other opponent, gained 73 yards on 15 carries.

The Detroit defense forced four turnovers and held the host Bucs to 74 yards in th~ second half. Blades' return was the third longest in team history.

Ravens 17, Saints 10 Earnest Byner ran for 149 yards,

and Vinny Testaverde drove Balti-

Aaron Pierce scored on a 1-yard run on a tight end around, Brad Daluiso kicked three field goals and the New York Giants defense set up the go-ahead score in knocking the Vikings from the unbeaten ranks 15-10 Sunday.

"If they feel like this is their Super Bowl, so be. it," said Carolina linebacker Lamar Lathon . ~@ NFL STANDINGS

"~t wasn't a fluke," Dan Reeves insisted after the Giants (2-3) got their second straight win . "We went out there and executed."

"Playing a 1-3 team, maybe they weren't as fired up as they should have been and maybe we caught them the right time . But there wasn't anything fluky about it."

The Vikings (4- 1) seemingly were ripe to be upset after getting off to their best start since winning 10 straight at the start of 1975. Not only had they rallied to win all four of their games, but they were coming off an emotional win over Green Bay last week.

"You write whatever you want," an annoyed Cris Carter said when asked if the Vikings might have have suffered a letdown. Jaguars 24, Panthers 14

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - They said it was just another game between two teams who happened to come into the league at the same time .' The Jacksonville Jaguars played like a lot more than that was at stake.

The Jaguars, overshadowed by the success of Carolina, pummeled Steve Beuerlein in his return to Jacksonville and dominated the Panthers in a victory, the first meeting between last year's expansion teams.

"It was a day for some statements to be made," coach Tom Coughlin said.

The Panthers, 7-9 a year ago, were one of four unbeaten teams in the league when the day started, leading the NFC West with a 3-0 record . Chargers 22, Chiefs 19

SAN DIEGO - The worst defense in the NFL isn't that bad, after all.

Junior Seau intercepted Steve Bono twice and Chris Mims blocked Pete Stoyanovich's 47-yard field goal attempt with 22 seconds left as the San Diego Chargers handed the Kansas City Chiefs their first loss .

The Chargers, Chiefs and Denver Broncos are tied atop the AFC West at 4-1. The Chiefs won their previous 12 divisional games dating to the final game of 1994.

It was only the third time this d ecade the Chargers beat the Chiefs in San Diego, including a 17-0 playoff win in 1992.

San Diego entered the game ranked 30th in defense after allowing an average of 374 yards in its first four games. The Chargers tackled poorly at times and allowed some big plays, but also came up big when needed.

Seau's second interception came with 5:50 left and led to John Carney's fifth field goal, a 33-yarder to set the final score with 3: 17 to go.

Then, with the Chiefs facing third-and-4 from the 50, Seau was hammered while blitzing, hut bounced off blockers and came through again to drop Bono for a 6-yard loss.

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MlERICAN CONFERENCE E .. I W l T Pet PF PA Indianapolis 4 0 0 1.000 76 SO Suflalo 3 1 0 .750 56 61 Miami 3 1 0 .750 104 57 New England 2 2 0 .500 79 66 NY jets 0 , 5 0 .000 62 132 Cenlral Pittsburgh 3 I 0 .750 94 63 Sakimore 2 2 0 .500 66 84 Houston 2 2 0 .500 98 90 jacXsonVll1e 2 ] 0 .400 103 102 Cincinnati 1 3 0 .250 70 82 Wesl Denver 4 1 0 .800 116 76 Kan. Oty 4 I 0 .800 11 0 7S San 0;,0 4 1 0 .800 12B 116 Oakla 1 4 0 .200 65 100 Seattle 1 4 0 .200 71 138 NATIONAL CONFERENCE EUI W l T Pet PF PA Washin~ton 4 1 0 .800 103 56 Phllade ph .. ] 1 0 .750 87 BB Arizona 2 ] 0 .400 82 131 NY Giants 2 3 0 .400 58 97 Dallas 1 3 0 _250 64 57 Cen'rill Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 167 66 Minnesota 4 1 0 800 100 BO Detroit ] . 2 0 .600 113 6] Chicago 2 ] 0 .400 74 88 Tampa Bay 0 5 0 000 45 126 Wesl Carolina 3 1 0 .750 88 57 San Francisco ] 1 0 .750 107 51 St louis I J 0 _250 64 98 AU.nta 0 4 0 .000 58 124 New Orleans 0 5 0 .000 70 124

Sundays Games Jacksonv,lIe 24, Caroli". 14 Denver 14, Oncinnali 10 Delroit 27, Tompa Bay 0 Pittsburgh 30, Houston 16 New York Clants 15, Minnesota 10 Baltimore 17, New Orleans 10 Chicago 19, O.kland 17 San FWlCisco 39. Atlanta 17 Green Bay] 1, Seattle 10 San Diego 22, Kansas City 19 Arizona 31, St. louis 28/ OT Washington 31 , New York Jets 16 Open dale; Buff.lo, Ind,.napol~, Mi.ml , New Eng· land Monday. Game D.llas at Phil.delphia, 8 p.m.

Jaeger gets even as Bears win Rick Gano Associated Press

CHICAGO - Jeff Jaeger, cut by the Oakland Raiders in training camp, got even Sunday.

He kicked four field goals, including a 30-yarder with 11 seconds left, to give the Chicago Bears a 19-17 victory over his former team.

The Bears (2-3) trailed 17 -3 in the second half, and were booed by their fans . But they rallied behind two interceptions, three finalquarter field goals by Jaeger and the play of 17 -year veteran quarterback Dave Krieg, who started in place of the injured Erik Kramer.

The Raiders (1-4) are off to their worst start since dropping their first four games in 1992. Oakland's Jeff Hostetler was picked off four times.

Trailing 17-16, Chicago - also without injured running backs Robert Green and Raymont Harris and starting guard 'Ibdd Burger -started at its 23 with 5:44 left . Krieg used his experience to work the clock and the field.

Rashaan Salaam had a 17 -yard carry, Krieg hit Curtis Conway for 17 yards and then on a third-and-5 from the Raiders 23, the 37-yearold quarterback found Conway again for 10 yards.

After three running plays, the final one losing 3 yards, the Bears called a timeout to set up the winning kick. Jaeger, who kicked for the Raiders from 1989-95, adjusted to a low snap and drove it

through. Jaeger also had a 44-yarder in

the first half and was good from 24 and 40 yards in the final quarter. Both kicks followed Chicago interceptions.

Krieg finished 16 of 30 for 190 yards, and Hostetler was 19 of 35 for 172.

The Raiders added to a 10-3 halftime lead on their first possession of the third quarter, moving 70 yards for another .score.

Hostetler had a 14-yard pass to James Jett and a key 13-yarder on third down to Daryl Hobbs . On a first-and-goal, Hostetler ducked the rush of Alonzo Spellman and tossed a 5-yard touchdown pass to Tim Brown.

On the next series, Krieg finally converted a third down - Chicago's first in nine tries - by hitting Ryan Wetnight with a 20-yard pass.

Then Krieg passed to Michael Timpson for 28 to the Raiders 6, and after a penalty, Krieg hit Salaam with an ll-yard scoring pass.

James Burton intercepted Hostetler on the next series, and the Bears went on another drive, with rookie Michael Hicks carrying 23 yards to the Oakland 13. That lead to Jaeger's 24-yarder.

Barry Minter intercepted Hostetler after Oakland had moved to the Bears 26, and Jaeger connected again from 40 yards, making it 17-16 with 7:32 to play.

The Raiders, who didn't crOBB midfield until late in the half, got going late in the second quarter

Chicago kicker Jeff Jaeger reacts after connecting on a 30-yard field goal with 11 seconds left to beat the Oakland Raiders 19-17 Sunday.

when Hostetler hit three straight passes, one of 15 yards to Jett and another of 17 to Brown.

Another toss of 10 yards to Hobbs and two penalties on Chicago - one for a facemask and another for illegal contact - put the ball on the 9. Joe Aska carried for 8, and Derrick Fenner's I-yard touchdown run gave the Raiders the lead with just under two minutes left in the half.

The Bears couldn't move and had to punt. Hobbs' 35-yard punt return and three more Hostetler completions set up Cole Ford's 28-yard field goal to give Oakland a 10-3 lead.

Home Away AFC NFC Div 2·0-Q 2·0-Q 2·0-0 2-0-Q 2-Q-Q 2·0-Q H-O 1·1-0 2·0-Q 1-0·0 2-O-Q H-O 2·1-0 1·0-0 2-1·0 2-O-Q 0,2-0 I ·H) 1-O'() 0·2-Q 0-2-Q 0·3'() 0-3'() 0·2'() 0·2 '()

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Sunday, Oct. 6 Atlanta at Derroll, 12 p.m. Carolina at Minnesota. 12 p.m. Green tidy al Chicago, 12 p.m. New ~Iand at Ballimore, 12 p.m Oakl' .1 New York jets, 12 p.m. Seattle al Miami, 12 ro.m India".poI~ at lIufla 0, ] pm. jacksonville al New Orleans, ] p.m. San Dlege) at Denver. 3 p.m. San Fr-.ncisco al Sf. louis, 3 p.m Houston at Cinc,"n~t'i, 7 p.m. Open dale; ArIZona , D.llas, N.Y. Giants. Phil.del· phia, Tampa Bay, Washington Monday, Oct. 1 PittsbUrgh al Kansas Pty, B p.m.

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more 75 yards to break a 10-10 tie early in the final quarter as the Ravens (2-2) kept New Orleans winless .

Byner ca rried 24 times a nd broke off a 42-yard run - his longest since he went 54 yards as a rookie against Houston in 1984. The Saints (0-5) were pounded by tbe ground game for the second straight game. A week earlier Arizona's LaShon Johnson gained 214 yards against them. Cardinals 31, Rams 28, OT

TEMPE, Ariz, ~ LaShon Johnson hadn 't made much noise until the St. Louis Rams and Arizona Cardinals went into overtime.

Then Johnson, making his first NFL start at running back for the Cardinals, showed why he was the NFC Offensive Player of the Week last week. His 66-yard run set up a 24-yard field goal by Greg Davis as the Cardinals beat the Rams.

Phoenix quarterback Kent Graham tied franchise records by completing 14 passes in a row at one stretch and 37 overall. He passed 58 times for 366 yards.

4gers 39, Falcons 17 SAN FRANCISCO - Elvis

Grbac did just fine in place of the

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injured Steve Young and Bobby Hebert had one problem after another playing in place of the suspended Jeff George.

Running off 33 straight points, the San Francisco 4gers beat the winless Atlanta Falcons 39-17 Sun· day despite the absence of Young and tight end Brent Jones, two or their marquee players sidelined by injuries.

Jeff Wilkins added a teamrecord-tying six field goals for the 4gers (3-1), who rebounded from ' last week's 23-7 loss at Carolina during which Young aggravated a groin strain. Redskins 31, Jets 16

WASHINGTON - The Washington Redskins needed all the razzledazzle they could muster, plus a massive heaping of controversy, to put away the supposedly hapless New York Jets .

One touchdown came on a reverse , another on a flea-flicker - both scored by Leslie Shepherd - and Gus Frerotte had his be8t game of the season Sunday night as the Redskins won 31-16. It was their fourth straight victory and the Jets ' ninth consecutive loss .

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~en Richard Rosenl Asociated Press

Tbe stakes j Ohio State - 81

Thanks to v d8Y - an easy Buckeyes and No . 3 Nittan week 's Big T, Columbus coul, ner witb a Sf undefeated seal

Penn State ( yard field goal I with 1:23 left 23-20 in its firs

., f dall Stadium in "This was pr

pl8ce I've ever said. "Their fan our fans were r a lot .about ho today."

Irish quarte just 13-of-30 Ii and two interc his team's 109 ch8mpionship is we can do is go

No.1 Florid At Gainesvil

(4-0) made thei 1 a memorab Wuerffel thre Jacquez Green for scores and t Wildcats (1-3) Green's second 66 and 79 yard 41-0 at halftime

Tim Couch , start for Kentu on his first pa for 13 yards, No.2 Florid North Carolin

At Tallahas Dunn's ll-yard half provided Seminoles (3-0) dorf eight tim punts and a fiel

Dextor Jack punts, wbich s 33 and 37 yard The Tar Heels ~ No. 3 Penn St.

I At Madison, (3-1) came ba deficit, scoring yard run and field goal with W8Y hit from 2 was wide left 0

that would have overtime.

Curtis Enis and two TDs fo~ No. 4 Ohio St Dame 16

At South Ben quarterback St

~ the win in pers~ bragging a little sive line, my de ' the country."

The Irish tho 29-22 with 3:41

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Janes wa'ocn,eq Davis riddled yards TUshing, in major college ~our touC:hdC)WIlIS] 45-31.

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And Davis carries. He touchdown yards, had 21, 30, and 32

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Penn State win sets up showdown Richard RosenblaH Asociated Press

The stakes just got higher for Ohio State - and Penn State.

Thanks to victories on Saturday - an easy one for the No.4 Buckeyes and a toughie for the No . 3 Nittany Lions - next week's Big Ten showdown in Columbus could provide the winner with a springboard to an undefeated season.

Penn State (5-0) needed a 25-• yard field goal from Brett Conway

with 1:23 left to hold off Wisconsin 23-20 in its first visit to Camp Ran

I , daB Stadium in 26 years. "This was probably the toughest

place I've ever played in," Conway said. "Their fans were crazy. I wish our fans were like that. We learned a lot .about how good we can be today."

Irish quarterback Ron Powlus, just l3-of-30 for 154 yards, a TD and two interceptions, summed up his team's loss : "The national championship is over. Now the best we can do is go 10_1.M

No.1 Florida 65, Kentucky 0 At Gainesville, Fla., the Gators

(4·0) made their first game as No. 1 a memorable one as Danny Wuerffel threw for three TDs, Jacquez Green returned two punts for scores and the defense held the Wildcats (1-3) to five first downs. Green's second-half returns were 66 and 79 yards as the Gators led 41·0 at halftlme.

Tim Couch, making his first start for Kentucky, was intercepted

" on his first pass and was 6-of-18 for 13 yards. No.2 Florida St. 13, No. 11 North Carolina 0

At Tallahassee, Fla., Warrick Dunn's ll-yard run late in the first half provided the only TD as the Seminoles (3-0) sacked Chris Keldorf eight times and blocked two punts and a field goal.

Dextor Jackson blocked both punts, which set up field goals of 33 and 37 yards by Scott Bentley. The Tar Heels feU to 3-1. No.3 Penn St. 23, Wisconsin 20

• At Madison, Wis ., the Badgers (3-1) came back from a 20-10 deficit, scoring on Ron Dayne's 12-yard run and Jeff Hall's 24-yard field goal with 3:22 left. After Conway hit from 25 yards out, Hall was wide left on a 58-yard attempt that would have sent the game into overtime.

Curtis Enis ran for 115 yards and two TDs for Penn State. No.4 Ohio St. 29, No.5 Notre Dame 16

At South Bend, Ind., Ohio State quarterback Stanley Jackson put the win in perspective: "I might be brsgging a little bit, but my offensive line, my defense, is the best in the country."

punt return by Autry Denson, but Ty Goode was called for holding.

Pearson ran for 173 yards and Jackson was 9-of-15 for 154 yards. No.6 Arizona St. 48, Oregon 27

At Tempe, Ariz., Jake Plum· mer, throwing for 282 yards and four TDs, refused to allow the Sun Devils (4-0) to let down after last week's upset of Nebraska . The Ducks' Ryan Perry-Smith passed for a career-high 468 yards. The Sun Devils are off to their best start since 1982. Oregon is 3-2. No.7 Michigan 38, UCLA 9

At Ann Arbor, Mich ., Chris Howard scored on runs of 31, 10, 6 and 7 yards for the Wolverines (4-0). Scott Dreisbach was 13-of·25 for 236 yards, including a 53-yard TD pass to Clarence Williams . Cade MeN own was 8-of-27 for 39 yards with three interceptions for UCLA (1-2). No.8 Nebraska 65, Colorado St. 9

At Lincoln, Neb ., Scott Frost (13-of-18 for 143 yards) threw two

'TD passes and ran for a TD as the Huskers (2-1) bounced back from last week 's loss with a vengeance.

The two-time defending national champions, scored on their first possession and added scores the first three times they had the ball in the .second half in routing the Rams (2-3). Ahman Green added 163 yards on 22 carries. No. 10 Miami 45, Pittsburgh 0

At Miami, Tony Gaiter became L-_~:-...:-"'::';';";"::""':';....::':"' ____ -=--,.:-_:..-_______ --l

the second Hurricane receiver to Associated Press catch three TD passes in a game - Floida State star tailback Warrick Dunn does a hand-stand and dives head one an 85-yarder - as Miami (4-0) first into the endzone for a touchdown against North Carolina Saturday. posted its second straight shutout and 11th straight victory.

Pitt (1-4) has been outscored 117 -0 in its last two games and 151-0 in losses to Thp 25 teams -Wets Virginia, Ohio State and Miami. No. 12 Colorado 24. Texas A&M 10

At College Station, Texas, Koy Detmer threw TD passes of 50 and 9 yards and the Buffs (3-1) had seven sacks and forced four fumbles in beating the Aggies (1-3), who have lost only four of their last 68 games at Kyle Field.

Branndon Stewart was 34-of-64 for 385 yards - all school records - for the Aggies. Albert Connell a school-record 18 catches for 208 yards. No. 19 Virginia 34, No. 13 Texas 13

At Charlottesville, Va., Tiki Barber, unfazed by a driving rain, had first-quarter TD runs of 16, 26 and 12 yards as the Cavaliers (4-0) avenged last year's last-play loss to the Longhorns (2-2). Texas' James Brown left the game early in the second quarter after throwing his

At Baton Rouge, La., Rondell Mealey ran for 121 yards and four TDs as the Tigers breezed. LSU is 3-0 for the first time since 1987. Kevin Faulk had one TD and left early in the second quarter as coach Gerry DiNardo put the subs m. Syracuse 52, No. 18 Virginia Tech 21

At Syracuse, N.Y., the Orangemen (1-2) ended the Hokies ' 13-game winning streak with a 17-point spurt in the second quarter sparked by Tebucky Jones' 23-yard TD run and Phil Nash's score on a blocked punt.

Donovan McNabb was 8-of-12 for 123 yards and ran for 127 more on 15 carries for Syracuse. The Hokies are 3-1. Utah 45, No. 20 Kansas 42

hawks (2-1) a 42-38 lead with 4:09 to play when he caught a 20-yard touchdown pass from Matt Johner on a fake field goal. Henley rushed for 216 yards on 41 carries. No. 23 West Virginia 13, Mary. landO

At Morgantown , W.Va ., Amos Zereoue ran for 145 yards and a TD for the Mountaineers (5-0). West Virginia intercepted four passes, held the Terrapins (2-2) to 62 total yards and prevented them from getting past midfield. No. 24 Brigham Young 31, SMU 3

At Provo, Utah, Steve Sarkisian was 23-of-30 for 358 yards and a TD and freshman Ronney Jenkins ran for two TDs for the Cougars (4-1). All the scoring came in the first half. SMU fell to 2-3. No. 25 Northwestern 35, Indiana17

At Bloomington, Ind ., Darnell Autry rushed for 128 yards and three TDs, including runs of 50 and 23 yards , and Steve Schnur threw two TD passes to D'Wayne Bates as the Wildcats (3-1) opened defense of their Big Ten title . Autry

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 3D, 1996 - 58

Classifieds Ill. Communications Center. 335-5784

CLASSIAED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash, please check them out before responding. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER until you know what you will receive in return. It Is impossible

for us to investigate evety ad that requires cash.

PERSONAL

FREE Pregnancy Testing Mon.-Sat. 10-1 & Thurs. 10-8

CHOICES NOT LECTURES EMMA GOLDMAN CLINIC

227 N. Dubuque St.· Iowa City 3191337-2111

"Iowa's Clinic of Choice since 1973" WARNING: SOME Pl\(GNAllCY lEfIlIIG $11($ ARE ANn-atOlCE.

FOR NOM.JUDGMENTAI. CARE IE SURE TO ASIC FIRST.

MOVING?? SELL uNWIINTED FURNITURE IN THE DIlILY IOWIIN CUSSlFlEOS.

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE

nlE 011 TINO SERVICE P.O. Box 3436

Iowa City. Iowa 52244 Inlolm,lIon and applICatiOn 101m 55

:l39-6056

1E~ NEED TO FILL CURRENT OPEN- LOST & FOUND INOS? IIDVERTISE FOR HELP IN

THE DIlILY IOWII"- LOST: sweet but ugly pug dog. UI1!e

liAS

CAlliNG CARds.

335-5184 33$.6785 boy'. hear1 1001 100. Wearing yellow halt ... and black nea col"". MsWOfl

ARTIFACTS 331 MarI\ .. Sit ...

SMks new ane! used IIf.uI obj.eto end lumlture fO< eo'slgnmenl.

35&-0017.

'0 ·Rom .. • a< ' Poog«.' PIoaH call 337-6369.

only $5.951 day. S2SI ........ BEGINNERS bluet hI! monica _- FINE Arts Council co-coordlnalor TraveltnglhiS ....... ond? .hop. Oeoober 1 & 81h. $10 ,... sludy poalllon. Flexible hours.

Rani a place 01 mind. Need a "C" 1larrnMtea. C4lllIIe G..,... .00/ hour. Inl.r'sl In Ih. arts r. caD Big ren Renlala 337-1lENT. I Foundation 351...Q932. • 1M IMU or ... 33$-3393.

CHRISTIAN Slnges meet someone EXPERIENCED pBll-tlme form help spacial yOUf araal Free pack .. and TRAUMA RECOVERY GROUPS Ihrough harv.st. Flexible hours. 4 mem,*",ip 11110 1~. KBI1a S.Milier. Oirec:lO< mile. aoulhwe.1 0' low. CIIy. Call

AffOfdabfe 683-2652. COLOR EXPERTS 8pedallzed S_ Group.. ="::"A"'L=8~O-8~RO~TH-E-RS~PfZZA-~

Halrquart.,. Protessiof1al Women .. Groups Now hlringl 354-4662 Abusa SUt'ollVOl'S- Women DELIVERY DRlVERS

ELECTROLYSIS can It .. you Itom libuse SoNivora- Men """Utl ha"" own car tha problem 0' unwanted hair perma- Women In Therapy -flexible houri nonlly. Medically approved me'hod. Sexual Harassmenl -$8-$10 par hour Call 'a< complemen'ary conlUft.1Jon U'elssues IN-STORE WORKERS and Inlrodutlory Ir.almenL Clinic of 34,-0019 'MANIIGERS Eleclrotogy. 337-7191. -flexible hours

Inlere"ed?~~~!~~pectatlons PERSONAL e::=-= .. MalomityCere iJ54.6532 0(358-9327. SERVICE PIN. atop by 230 Klr1<wood Fr .. eonsul1a1ion. 0( c.I1337-9090. leo"" massage.

MAKE II CONNECTIONI AIDS INFORMATION and "'An TRIPS' CASH 1-ADVERTISE IN anonymous HIV an~body lesbrlg Find ovt how _ 01 11Uden1 rep-

nlE DAILY IOWAN available: r .. enlatlv .. are alrtady earning 33&-0784 33&-5785 FREE MEDICAL CLINIC FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH

OVERE'TERS 'NONYMOUS ,20 N.Oubuqua Slreet .. lin Am.rlc. ·, ,I Spring Bre.k ~ ~ 337-4459 companyl Sell only 15 'rfpo and trav-

can halp. Fa< more tnlormatlOn Call fO( an appoIntmenl. at 'roe' C",,:un. SlVlamas. Mazallan. call 338-1129 ext 72. Jamaica '" FIor<l.1 CAMPUS MAN-

PHONE CARD OIslrbuf"," wBIIled . AGER POSITIONS ALSO AVAIL-JoJat giva away our 1 lie I minute T. B ABLE. Call No ... 1 TAKE II SREAK tcard.la< lrae _line your poctcets STUDENT TRAVEL (800) willi WIll Cell (964)684-2e04 and .,..,. I RTH RJ G HT 95-IIREAKI vide your name & premium ed offer.; cJ AIRLINES NOW HIRING- Dom •• '1c 112361524. Cell now! & International a,an neededl Flight al-

PlERCINGI landanl •• lIekel agenll. reserva-Legal High Free PregnancyTestjng bOn'II •• groune! crew + mora. Excel-Instrumen,!l ConIlderi!ial Coun<"<>li....n 1M, travel oenefi1.1 Call 1-206-971-

American Spiritsll • """" 'IS ~3690~e~lC1~.L.S64=':..!2:... -..,. __ -. Custom Jewelry- Rapalrlll and AMIOA tachnlcal and programming

Emerald Crty usI~ n_on an I~t 354-,866 COIItl1lC1lng .,.....tor lOCal small com

/!API! CRISIS LINE 24 hours. every day.

335-1000 0( 1~284-7821 .

pany. Musl know Amlga comport",", ~ally 1200 & 04000. n Int ... "ted call ~n2 and ... "" message (Ie>cal call).

RESEARCH REPORTS ATTENTION EVERYONEI Earn 5500 to $1.500 Weakly Working From Homel Donn' No Ex""rlenee _.aryl SeI Your HOursl Seriou. Individuals Call TOLL FREE

l"VII1l1nr)' III_In u.s. '1,171 rrNfU · ALL SIJIJfC"

()0If t.uIog T oaav wIIiI Vty I Me or coo

~ 800-351•0'72 ~ Of(310J 4~7. 'l2V-

0' I'UIfI$2OO. "-dt ...... tt:rnldln .... I z:&AA 1M CAbm

11;;;~;=========~=1~1~~~7~~'~~~.------~ COMPACT '."0\1",,1015 Jorrent. Be- ATTENTION I Earn money from m .. ler ral". Big Ten RanIal8. 337- homec:tippong newspaper adsl No "'RENT. porlenc<l necessaryl Earri $3- $5 per T::.:II::,RO:.::Tc,.and--_~meI-aph-ysi-cal-Iess-- anlclel Send SASE to: C&S Home

TANNING SPECIALS ona and reading. by Jan Gaul. ex- Clipping Indu5lrles P.O. Box 3464 S_ tor $19 perienCed 1n.lruc;1or. Call 351-8511. Iowa CI'Y IA 52242. Tan fO< $29 CASHIER - TYPIST ~ PEOPLE MEETING Part·llme pO.Hlon lor Irlondly Indl-

=:-=:=,:::::~~=..,....,.= I viOuai who enloy' m881lng the pUblic. THE ORIGINAL SWEATER LADY PEOPLE C"hnandlingandbala/1Cl~skIIiSre-ralurns October 7 & II , 9-5p .m.,~ ________ qulred. H) .. k.~andtypingskillsu .. lU. lowe ~morial Union wllh beaullful ' - PARTNERS Must be d .... iled and accurata. 20-25 hand"'"" sweaters alBIIlng at $30. BV GAY ADS BULLETIN hourlll WHk. $5.75/ hour on up. de-jacl<eII. IClIfs. Navaho bags and Iota pending on experienca. Globe Finan-01 Jewelry. Sponsored by Art. & Craft SASE: PO Box In2 clal Servl<:es. 338-5466. Amy David-Centor. Iowa City.IA 52244 son! MaR.

The Irish thought they closed to 29-22 with 3:41 to go on a 90-yard

third interception. No. 17 LSU 63, New Mexico St 7

At Salt Lake City, Mike Fouts threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to Rocky Henry with 1:39 remaining Fouts, the nephew of former NFL quarterback Dan Fouts, was 21 of 35 for a career-high 476 yards and four touchdowns. He overcame two fourth-quarter interceptions to lead Utah (4-1) on the winning sixplay, 82-yard drive.

June Henley had given the Jay-

topped 100 yards for the 17th .. ______________________ ..

straight game.

Cyclones' Davis continues to silence doubters Chuck Schoffner Aa80ciated Press

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Count Ron Janes among the believers now.

The Missouri fullback had never been quite sure about Iowa State's Troy Davis, even though Davis led the nation in rushing last season, even though he was a first-team All-American and even though he finished fifth in the Heisman Trophyvoting.

That changed Saturday. Janes watched in amazement as

Davis riddled Missouri for 378 yards rushing, the third best total in major college history, and scored :rour touchdowns as Iowa State won 45·31.

"Usually I am a real skeptic and make people show me instead of just ~Il me," Janes said. "I thought sure, just give the ball to anybody 50 times and he will break a couple of long ones. But after today, I think he is the real deal."

And Davis didn't even need 50 carries. He carried 41 times, broke touchdown runs of 30, 38 and 40 yards, had non-scoring runs of 16, 21, 30, and 32 yards and had a 36-

' yard burst nullified by an illegal Bhift.

Associated Press Now that's some real running. "Troy is like superman," Iowa

State fullback Joe Parmentier said. "He slowly bleeds them and bleeds them, then gashes them."

Iowa State running back Troy Davis stiff·arms Missouri defensive back Clayton Baker during the fourth quarter in Ames, Saturday. Davis ran for 37S-yards in Iowa State's 45-31 victory.

Davis delivered some praise of Missouri (1-3, 0-2) has surren-his own - for his offensive line of dered two of the top three singlePatrick Augafa , Matt Rahfaldt, game rushing efforts in NCAA Doug Easley, Kurt Levetzow and Division 1. Tony Sands of Kansas Tim Kohn. holds the record with 396 yards

"I believe in my offensive line," against Missouri in 1991. San laid Davis, who got his other Diego State's Marshall Faulk ran touchdown on a I-yard run. "I fol- for 386 against Pacific, also in lowed their blocks all the way 1991. through and Missouri missed a lot Davis broke his own school of tackles. They were arm tackling record of 302 yards set last year and I was sloughing them off." against UNLV and now has 917

Iowa State fans chanted "Heis- yards in four games, an average of man, HeismanM as Davis trotted off 229 .3. The 5-foot-8, 190-pound the field . LJavis heard them but junior needs to average 154.7 yards laid he isn't thinking about it. over the final seven games to

"It's like in tn" back of the dictio- . become the first back to record con-

Last year, Davis averaged 182.7 yards in rushing for 2,010.

"1 don't know how many yards I can go for,M Davis said. "I just know I can carry the ball a lot of times."

Davis also became just the fourth back with more than one 300-yard game. Oklahoma State's Barry Sanders had four. Faulk and LaSon Johnson of Northern Illinois each had two.

needed all of Davis' yards to survive in a game that featured eight lead changes.

The last occurred when Davis took a pitchout and wove his way through the Missouri secondary on a 40-yard touchdown run that broke a 31-31 tie with 7:531ef

The run capped a 63-yard drive that started after Iowa State 's defense, which had been pushed around all day, stopped Missouri on third down and forced a punt.

,. ......... ., Herky

I Special

:$5.29 I Medium 1 topping I I pizza only $5.29 I

I Carry-out or delivery. I

Coupon required.

.............

Hawkeye Special

$6.29 Large 1 topping pizza only $6.29

Carry-out or delivery.

Coupon required.

.. __ ....... -'

F R E E

D E L I V E R

,. ........... New

Double Cheesybread

$3.29 A ~erd of mozzarella am cheddar cheese

meHed 00 oor seasoned bread

Vslkf wlh IY'If /ilza ~rri1IlS8.

Carry-out or deHvery. Coupon required. .. ........... Buffalo Wings

$4.49 10 Piece Order of

Buffalo Wings (Choose Hd and Spicy or

I SMet and T II1g'f Bar·8-(lIe)

I Valdwih 1lIIY /ilza~. : Carry-out or delivery. I Coupon required. L ••••••••• -'

IOWA CITY If Y .... CORALVILLE 338-0030 .,., .. ...., .... ~ .... 354-3643

1IUy,' he laid. secutive 2,OOO-yard seasons.

"The biggest difference was No. 28," Missouri coach Larry Smith said . "He is a great player. It's hard to say he is the best I have coached against, but he was great today."

Iowa State (2-2, 1-0 Big 12),

"We knew Troy was having a great day," Iowa State defensive tackle Bill Marsau said. "So we said, 'Let's not let this go to waste.' As a defense, we had to stop them.' .. __ .. _____________________ ..

... -

68 - The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996

.~!~~~~~T!~NG. pj ~~!:=:!~~~uwdr-I: HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED \, HELP WANTED I tim •. AI 1iofN. Toll F_ 1-800_1 cularo. No 0",*","08 roqurad.1IeQin NEED 23 s..."" _tlO lose I CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Travel \he I LIVE~N help wanled lor alderiy wom-8711 EJCI. T_lor Usd"gol. . now. For Info call 301-30&-1207. a 10 100 Ills. N<wI metabolic brlllk· world while aamlng an oxcellenl In- an . Room plus \WB98. 337~9043. SPRING BREAKI

DIRECT CARl! STAFF ! FRAilER WANTlO: I through. GUIfln_ reouHs. como in tha CNIoe Ship" Land-Tour MANAGER EARN CASHI BOOK FAST! Par1-llme posilion •. a.onln t and ~-. aaII-moIiYaled _10 (303) ~. Induslry. S ... on,1 .. lull·time .m· _ . responslbie _ 10 man- HIGHEST COMMISSIONSI "'""end. s. I""""'" 10 ~I wrth lwork part-limo In I busy cuSiom I NEID IOfNIOI1O lor lighl housacIaan- i ploymenl I.I/Iablt. No exp naces- age I Ctlandar Club _pDnIIy retail TRAVEL FREE ON ... CIalty liVIng ski .. and recreallonal _ I framing shop. Exporionce "",'''''ad. Ing and roning. 337~7. tery. For Inlo. call 1-2()6.971-355O ules locallon In Old Copilol Mall. ONLY 13 SALESII nt,s. Reach For Your Potenlial. Inc. bu1 will train \he righI_. F1e.tibil- 1 NUD TO "LL CURRENT OPEN. .",. C564I7. Store open Novembw I Ihto<4Ih hofi. CALL FOR FREE INFO! Is a """i"ofrt human _. -"'YI ny a must. ~ ~ _10 Rob or INOS? ADVERTISE FOR HELP IN . day lI88I0I1 . Formoralnl"'" '*' SUNSP1.ASH TOURS In Johnoon County ptOYiding resicSen-1 Ua.a.n Franklin. S~Ma\1. I THE DAilY IOWAN. e""""""N ,.-vM" j(3191362-8211 aftar5p.m. 1 _ _ -,-I-800-04=-=26-,-,n~,o~__ COLLEGE ~"'andacMldaycare_forln- PART-Tllllr...wholpwaniad. 33&06714 336-511& ....... ,~,,..,....'" I-;..;.--...;.~.;....---dl.ldual. wll~ montal ralardelion. IlATHQUAIITfRS NIEDID' 85 ..... hl ........ I CO"UUN1TY NANNIES NEEDED FINANCIAL AID _ catl 643-7341 for more Inlet-, 337 .~ . !¥'ION... ..-,..0 0,.,,., I • The 1-- aty "--unity mellen Reach F", Your Potential is ~ I~ ~ila earning monay. CO" , eGE OISTRt',vr Loy ng. u.pendabl • . commlUed . v"_ \AJlWP

Eo/'" .......... GET SOME_ 1 . ......' ... , pt""amont Chicago northshora. 8os- " .... _. ))I .......... has an ~."""".... !cashlloWinyootlif •. Heallhandfil- • AfIa::8Iiw"---'" Ion. Penn.yl.anla. Maryland. N.w '-"IJUUI "'l\.~ an DISSATlSFI!D? Our company off- ness Indullry lead", offering PT/FT INTERNATIONAL E11IPLOYMENT- I ...,., ........ , York. N<wI J"'-Y. and mora. opemng' fiortbe frl1nwina'. or. financial aacurily (or lui or part-/ opporIunHIes. Gr .. l_ poIan\lal. Eam up 10 S25- ~51 hour la""hing CoIItJge lowa's /oAIdfand Nanny. \JUv .. P'O time. For Interview call 35&-6831. 53. buIc conversation'" English In Japan. 1-1100· 99>9501 EARN a mon\t1ly Income 01 54370 or 115 OVEIIWEIGHT people oeadad 10 Tllw.n. or S. KOI ... No toachlng A~uncllnstructor for C++ • Special Ed! AutWn more by giving away FREE Calling · 10 .. wlig/lt and earn ._ in<x>me 1- ~kground or Asian IlIIguaoes r. Programming class -- .....: II on.-r Cards 10 sludanls, la. Co. POB S()().782-l1122 . I qo~ed. For Info. call: (2061 971-3570 Wecile5dayel6nings rJII1l In.; 01_' Associate· 7 hr/day • 53113 Tampa. FL 3:1875-5393 . ext. J56411. October thru December. Clerk 1/ position avail- C'lty High

ATTENTION III SludenlSfIl ';::=!!::===:;;;;~;;;;;l.nd Icholar'hlps available I , sponsorsl\! No repaym.nls

$S$ cash lot collaga $$S. For l-SOO"'IXHl209. Gtd;;Jl,.

~(.OIlO .. ~. .~~~~

COL \.~ Dept. IOVN. • LAWN CARE ptr1OI1 wanlad. Tom- Combination of IIOrlr able in /he University of URN cash sluffing anvelopas 01 The Daily Iowan l~fuI ... mO$6lhoU'. ~al535 experieIlc9andt8llChingor IowaHospl1aJsand PIzza. ~~ ~lIp~~~o~s:r~tit:."~ &~~following , meraldS\. tllliningexperienc8he/pful. Clinics Telecommunica- Contact: 86051 . I Ca .... " routesqllll i PleaseccntactJeff tionsDepartmenl. Office of Human Resources V

W. pay call 7 .,.. WIIkforqullty

used CD's, Ilclldlll IYlrtullUy nery ~

of_c. I In these ar ... : I The Iowa aty Community I Annstron~Dean of Col"""', Twenty hOurs per week. 500 S. Dubuque St

ClUb ' ,I '''If''' Four hours/day . • E. College, High, I Sdtool Dlslrict has an 1319,. /'v1onday-Friday beI- Iowa City,IA 52240 I MomlnglideDr. ! ~rortherolloMng: I 8re=~~~to ~/;::%'ur;tg: EOE

Part-ume days &

rooDS I 'E. College, Mueatlne Ave I • J8 FfE lndustrial I apply. App/icSnts with vary). Salary $6.25thour. , risabiJifies who require Apply In person at Tel9-

BAKERY MANAGER • Govtmor,lowI, Tech Teacher· I ~I accommodations In communications ServIc- STUDENTS!!!

evenings, flexible scheduling. Food

discounts and bonuses. Counter and kitchen

$S.75fhour. Drivers with own car also earn $1 per

delivery plus tips. 531 Highway 1 West

AM.,."" •• pun:hIU midi!

CAKE DECORATOR. Wlthlngton,Lucas Northwest Jr. High pro:!/=:ldo:,::~ e~~t;rlfu~:e,;: Benefits. Must have I· Grandview Ct, Hlghlind Dr, Contact: I Human RBSOUI'C6S contactLIsa Searls at -(:( Work to protect the

environment.

RECORD IIULL':;"

experience, good people I Department prlor to the 356-4845. The Unlversl-Marietta Ave. Tower Ct I Office of Human Resources closing date. AFFIRMATIVE ty of Iowa is an Equal

OUAUTY FURNITURE

JEWELRY. ANTIOUARIAN BOOI<S. ST AINEO GLASS.

& THE UNUSUAL .. skills, and an outstand- e/ln S D buq St ACT/ON/EQUAL Opportunity Affirmative ing attitude. Apply at • BenIon Dr, W. Benton St JIJ7 . U ue. EMPLOYMENT

Cub Foods, Formorei;e. ....... caII lowaCity,IA52240 OPPOFfTUNITY. Action Employer.

-(:( Starting pay $305/Wk. full-lime

855 Hwy 1 West, The Daily Iowan EOE Iowa City EOE , CircuIodon 0fIIce 33N783

Find your FORTUNE in

1be Daily Iowan Class1fieds.

336-6784 by phone • 336-6297 by fax

TELLER Part -lime hours available as tollows.

M-F, 9:00 am-1:00 pm M-F, 3:00 pm-6:00 pm

Temporary Employment

.Opportunities for fulllime temporary employment III the Iowa City oUices of ACT. Hours 8:30 - 4:30. M - F. Clerical activities include data entry or maiUforms processing; some posilions require lifting (up to 30-40 Ibs) and sta~d.ing; data .entry . positions reqUire typing 01 leaSI 30 wpm. Expected to Slrut immediately or earlyto-mid October and continue up to severn] months. For additional infonn

ation or 10 apply in person: Human Resources Dept,

(01). ACT National Office,

2201 N. Dodge St.. Iowa City.

Application materials also availab)e at Workforce Centers (formerly Job

Service of Iowa) in Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, and

Washi ngton .

~;r. l Food Service I

Western Staff Services

has many office jobs available immediately wilh a local marketing company. We're looking for individuals who are customer ser-

Full-time Food Service vice oriented. Worker position with Western Staff Services competitive Salary and offers: excellent benefits. Work includes food serving. • competitive wages setting up and cleaning food • nexible hours

tr Paid training tr Excellent pay plus

bonus

-(:( Full benefit package

-(:( Career Opportun Itles

0(: Travel Opportunities

CalilCAN at 354-8011 serving area s in ,wo modem (full-time and part-time)

cafeterias in Iowa City • great experience wor1<ing. r.."..,. offices of ACT. Hours are Please call 351-5700 and enjoy wort<ing wnh I~e pub-

typically 7:30 am 10 NOW ' lic. Pick up appiicallon al Llghl E.-to set your appotnt- pre .. lons. 161a tilghway I We ... 3:30 pm. M-F. men!. Iowa C~y. Need food service "... week and two pan-lime Of- _ .... ~~ ____ _

. I ani As.lstanl. al 15·30 hours per BUS I N E S S e~penence; c e nea' weak lor Ihe Clty's naw recrealion appearance. good health and 'ac\I~y. P.,..,ns applying should hoye OPPORTUNITY pen;onal hygiene ; knowtadge of recreallon'" acIi ... knowledge of basic math. AppllcanlS will b. required 10 ';;';;"';'1-,OOO~W"';E;"E':;'I(';'LY;"S~TU~FF~IN~G:--Add'u I ' ~ . d a pre-employment physical and ENVELOPES AT HOllE

J ona on onnauon an sa...,. Parsons InI"'eslOd may Fr. Details. Rush SASE 10: application materials '=.:~;:;::=::;:;:===::J al CilY Hall. 25 Well Charry SPEL. 80. 650069-ACC. Miami. FL available in office aladdress ' " by OcIobars.~5E·I0996E . The City '7.:::=:-:;:::c-7332:-?6S-0069::;,=:='-==:;-;:-below. i7i:=;:;';;;:;: 1.i>arty=::::c;:1 ::,w,,= 'T' -::-:-::-:- I.

CLERK OPENINGS

Part-tine rx ful-trne, . flexible hrus available I at various CO"M!ilience

Starting Pay and up National Computer Systems in Iowa City Is gr0w

ing and has an immediate need for dedicated. quality individuals to fill full-time and part-time temporary positions. all hours of /he day and nighl. thai's not all. NCS is expanding nationwide. As grow. regular full-time positions are created S\I8t)'

day - and lemporary positionS often lead to fuU. time employment with NCS. . •

Apply tor the following po.hIona today, and grow with NCS.

GENERAL CLERICAL POSITIONS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS COMPUTER OPERATORS

10% Shift differential for 2nd and 3rd shifts Positions will last 4 to 6 weeks

Each Shltt requires rotating Saturday~ mornings. Must be able to work at any of our lowa City/Coralville locations. These individuals will work their shift at facilities where coverage is most needed. Qualified candidates must have previOUS cash handlinglcustomer service experience. possess professional, mature qualities and be able to adapt to different work environments. If you are able to WOfk these hours, complete application Indicating desired shift at our downtown oHice. 102 S. Clinton St.. Iowa City.

I ACT Is an Equal

\ :=:O:P:PO};" T;un;~;Y;::P:l:Oy:.r:. ~ I

To apply, submilletter of application and completed ACT application to Human Resources Dept (01), ACT National Office. 2201 N Dodge St .. P.O. Box 168. Iowa Cily. IA 52243-0168. Application materials al50 available in Workforce Centers in Cedar Rapids. Iowa City. Muscatine.and WlIShinglon.

, sto'e locations. Benefits: ~, retirement progran.

MusfaI~~

POETRY BOOKS Mur.Ph.y·

Brookfield Books

Paid training provided

Please apply at: NCS

n;n]IOWA STATE BANK IBII &: TRUST CO.

AA/EOE

\ ~art~i~~~~U~d~~ I tion in the l1em Processing I Department at our down-

,-::;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;=;;;;=;;;:;;;;;;;:;;=;;;;;=~il town location. Responsible If PROCT~R & GAMB for the processing of checks

I &;; LE and bank items including

Cheml'st encoding, sorting, data entry and microfilming.

Chemist with as degree needed by Iowa City Procter & Position requires 10-key. Gamble Manufacturing Plant to work In the analytical lab. basic typing and balancing The anatytlcallab Is responsible for performing quality skills, accuracy and allen-testing on the various raw materials, shampoos and oral tion to detail and the ability care products produced on s~e . to meet deadlines. Prior

bank or processing ex pen-Key respo'lsibilities Include: ence helpful. The schedule • Training resource for other lab technicians on is Monday through Friday higher level analytlcat skills, methodology and 2:30 p.m. ·7:30 p.m. with chemistry theory. nexible hours on alleroat· • Instrumentation toubleshooting ing weekends. (Chromatography experience desired.) To apply complete an appli-• Melhodology troubleshooting and Improvements. cation at : • Bench analysis

P&G offers a compet~ive salary and benefit package along w~h personal growth opportunities Ihrough Its top quality training and development programs. If Interested In Ihls challenging career opportunity w~h one of the wor1d's leading consumer products manufacturing companies, please send or fax resume and letter by October 14, 1996 to:

Proce .. Qu.llty A •• ur.ne. Procter & Gamble Mfg. Company 2200 Lower Muecallne Road lowlI City, Iowa 52240 Fad 31&-33&-2394

Procler & Gambia Is .n Equal Opponun~y IMlnn.live Action Employer

FIRST Notional Bank

Human Resource Department

204 E. Washington Iowa City, lA 52240

24Hourc~ 356-914°0

AAlEOE

Still looking for a job? The

IOWA MEMORIAL UNION has ~. variety of positions available

for students seeking .. """,.vie, convenient and

it ...... "' • • ,jo ... " ...... <J,..",tl .

To apply: Visit the Student Personnel Office in Room 380 IMU. For more information call 335-0648.

ACT Is ar. Equal Opportunity Employer ~ Sc:Uh Clintoo St.

Iowa

IslOOl<lng loin OUr loam. Wllh Chll6-ron a plus. Hours: 2:30-5:45 MTWF. Th 1:30-5:45. Transportallon _ lIlY. Slarting pay $5.50. C"'I Amy at

... -_______ WEE KENO CASHIER

2510 N. Dodge St. Iowa City or

Iowa Work Force Center Eastdafe Plaza

Iowa City

e ~;~~~~~~~~w at 3~184 or H 337-7399.

HOME TYPISTS S6.OOIhour.parfomtanceraiseoquar-I . Ieriy. Holiday pay. casual wort< envl· 1 _ _______ -1.

PC users needed. I. Siudani. lor parl- . ronmanl. employ .. discount. Hours:

$45,000 j'ncome i limo securily guard posHlons allho 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Ar>oly: Corel-

Unoversity o-rtmonl of PubHc Sol ... Viile Amoco. Hwy. 6 & I.fAve. potential. IIY. Pay I"nlng al ~5 .85 per hour. WORI( IN THE OUTDOORS· Na-

Call I-BOO-51" '343 Night shill duly. I I :OOp.m. 10 Iional Parks . For •• IS. Wildllt. Pr. "... 7:00a.m. l8MI lhalayout o( Ihe cam- _s. 8. Concessionaires aro now

Ext B 9612 I pus whllo slaying In shaee· Apply In hiring seasonal workers. Excellent

I' . -. I par30fI at 131 South Capitol Street. banefHs + bonusesl Cell: 1-:!06-971-~. ~~~~~~~~~I NOW HIRING: SIUdenlS for po". 3620 e"'. N58419. I ...----------.1 lime dispalchlng dUll •• al tho Unl· ~':':':''='~~=----I LIGHT INDUSTRIAL =~:!8~:a(~~

JO ' older. Good radio and leIaphoneoom-BS I munlc:allon sIIin. neodad and compul-r1~~~~~~~r.-Availabla Immediately lor skYls a musL Pay .tantng al $5.00 , par hour. Apply In parson al 131

• Full-time I South Capitol Siroat. Day care home. cenlers. • Possibility for permanent 1 NURSING asslslanls naeded parl- preschool lisling ••

placemenl tim. a11.ni" .. Training provided. n.,\- occasion'" si"",'. , • Competitive wages ble hours . Call Pam ThOmpson sick child care r.:~ar. i Human Resourca Manager. Simpson Unlled ~~cy

• ~~~~SO a:;~~ompletlng I ~:0~(~I~I~7~~5~lIIer 51. "'HO:;;IIC:;E;-D;:-a':'::~~c':"'~r:::a 7cha'c'7s :='o':':'~""'nl""ng-S-;fO-r • 1st, 2nd & 3rd shirts avall- , PART-TIME oyenlng help lor local children from noon- 5:15p.m. M-F

able I cabinal.hop. Cell 351-6595. ages 2 up 10 4. pt .... caI13S1-6072.

Please call 351-5700 NOW ' ~:~~T~!~.'~~~e;1~= ' EDUCATION to set your appOintment. ad. 643-2373. I ;;;;:=======::; Western ST AU S ERV ICES,

, PART-TlIlE farm wort< ... who woUd l IP i like 10 wort< willi young pigs. Fasrowing and nursery wort<. 643-2373.

, PART·TIIiE lanllorial halp needad.

I SOIVic. 2468 10th St . Coral.lllalA. • AM and PM. Apply 3:3Opm-6:3Opm.\ i Monday· Friday. Midwesl Jan~orial

I PHYSICAllY Challenged lemale IS ;::=:=:::::::::==::!i looking lor a live-In car. provider. I Network Coordinator· : =':I1~=.~;;agas·

Johnson Ca Community . .

\Io.u" " r. '""[>I" I 'V ~r"\, 'u 0 •• , "It

Networlcwishestoccntract POSTAL JOBS. $18.392-$67.1251 1 wfth indivicAAll to manage a ! r~I~~i~~. C"'I t_952-6000 ! non-profit community net. : SEll AVON Req. B. S. In computer sci, i EARN EXTRA $$S-

K-12 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS

Contact the Clear Creek Amana

School District. 628-4510 (tocat call)

mgmt or related field. Related I Call Br~::'5-2276 1Wf. 6Kp6l may substitute. 1_-'-:':=-::"':=::":':':":::':'--1 ;:======:::;1 Resume ancfirJquiries to I STUDENT COMPUTER PRO-

Susen Craig. JCCN Chair, GRAMMER: OUI!as: Wrile. modlly . C/o towa City PL, Ilesi . and debug dalabase program •.

I PrOYida assislance 10 us"'s of PC's d ~d 123 S Unn St, I"'ith Window 3. I I. Qu"'iflcalions: .x· 0 'loll"'" n u

Iowa City 52240 ' pori8flce nocassary: PC e.parlenca 3- o·

(Pflone 319-J56.s206; I' 5 yea~. Exparlence d •• lred: Pro- , . . . grammlng (any language). Word. E'- I

e-mail SCfIllgOwade.lOWS-COI.Fo.Pro. InlormlK. Sludonis l . city.11b.ia.us}. I shOUld fi. out en appllcallon at Room I Apply by Oct. 11. i :-. ~s. AoIt lOf Uz. No phona

IlAI(E A COI4NECTlONI ADVERTISE IN

, THE DAILV IOWAN . 33~784 33~785

'I I . NiiDTO"'PiACE AN AD? I

COME TO flOOlll11COIiMUNI- I C" TlONS CENTER FOR DEl AILS. I - -----

You Know thalcora That's lNhy we need you . ..

Ground Round is currently hiring full

and part-time cooks.

Apply in person between

2 and 4 p.m. 830 S. Riverside Dr.

THE IiAUNTED BOOI( SHOP We bUy. sail and search

30.000 IHI •• 520 E. Washington Sl

(ne .. 10 Naw Pion .... Co-<lp) 337-2996

Mon·Fri II-apm; Sal l()-6pm Sunday noorr5pm

Technical Associate Oral Care As an $8.4 billion global consumer

products corpora~on with operations in more than 90 countries, Colgate Palmolive is meeting the needs of

over 4 billion people with welltargeted, quality products.

Our dynamic team is comprised of diverse individuals working," an environ

ment of mutual respect. trust and commitment, where all Colgate people can contribute

fully to Colgate'S business results based on their unique talents and backgrounds. Currenlly,

we are seeking a profeSSional engineer to join us as a Technical Associate .

In this challenging pOSition, you will develop proposals and make decisions on large capital projects (to over $5 million) relating to new installations of equipment for our global toothbrush manufacturing operations. This will involve designing, troubleshooting, specifying, and evaluating all aspects of manufacturing and packaging operahons tn global manufacturing sites and making specific recommendations for greater global efficiency and margin improvements.

To qualify, you must have a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering and 5-U} y~ of related experience in brush manufacturing (f>referably toothbrush manufacturing). KnowledSe of injection moldin~ thennofonning, packaging/material handling, implement insertion, aulomatic packaging equipment, toothbrush tufting/finishing, and/or ergonomic plant design desired. Proficiency in Excel, MS Word, and Lotus 1-2-3 is essential. Global travel will be required.

We offer a salary commensurate with experience, outstanding benefits. and the opportunity for advancement. Please forward or fax your resume with salary history to: Corporate Technology Center, Human Resources Dept-JR, Colgat~ Palmolive, 909 River Road, Piscataway', NJ 08855-1343. Fax: 908-878-7443. We are an equal opportunity employer comrrutted to quality through diversity, m/f/d/v.

C~ COLGATE-PALMOUVECOMFrWY

COLGATE PEOPLE ... MAKING A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE.

NCS in Iowa City is looking for people like you to evaluate sfudent responses to open-(Jl1ded questions. If you have a degree frem a four-year accredited college or university with a tJar;kground in writing. reading, mat/lematlcs, science, or a related field. we have a job for you. Teaching experience is a plus but Is not required.

THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIED AD BLANK

• S7. 75 l1li hour • A ",.,.um, fIMm-Orlented worlr MVifOM'lent

with orher ~OI'IIII. • Full-time d8y SlId ,.,,·tJme evening

hour. .""liII",. • PIIId tninlng pt'OII#ded

Write ad using one word per blank. Minimurn ad is 10 words. 1 _____ 2 3 4 _____ , 5 _-:--___ 6 7 8 _____ : 9 _____ 10 11 12 _____ , 13 14 _____ 15 __________ 16 __________ _

17 ____ 18 19 __________ 20 _________ .1

21 22 23 _________ 24 __________ _

Name ---------------------------------------------------Address -------------------------------------------------

( '." E.\'DAU HI .1,NK

Oualifled individuals oM1o INOUId like to become a --~-----:~------..., I part of the professional scoring team apply in per

I son or send a cover letter and resume to:

______________________________________ Zip __________ ~

Phone ---------------------------------------------------Ad information: # of Days _ Category ____________ ,,~

MIIiJ IX brltr, to The OlDy Iowan, CommunkatJom CMf., loom lOt. DutlIM foi 1Ubm1ttm, item. 10 Ihe c.kndu column i. lpm two dq. ~ 10 publiatlion. '!wrI. m., be editH fIX knrth, ..d In tJ«Ierlfl will not be publitlted mote thu ~. Noticft whkh ~ commercW 1IIWwti.....,." will not be~. ",..,. prinl c:Je.rly.

&M, ________________ ~----------------S~ ____________________________ __

~,~,~--------------------------------Ua~ ______________________________ __

contact penon/ phone

I.'

NCS Professional Scorer Human Resources 2510 N. Dodge St

Iowa CIty. Iowa 52245

e Cost: (# words) X ($ per word) Cost covers entire time period .

1·3 days 87¢ per word ($8.70 min .) 11-15 days $1.74 per word (S17.40min.) ' 4·5 days 95¢ per word ($9.50 min .) 16-20 days 52.22 per word ($22.20 . 6·10 days $1 .24 per word ($12.40 min.) 30 days S2.58 per word ($25.80 min.) :

I , o NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE IS l1AM PREVIOUS WORKING DAY.

cr= Send completed ad blank with check or money order, place ad over the phone, or stop by our office located at: 111 Communications Center, Iowa City, 52242.

Phone Office Hours 335-5784 or 335·5785 Monday -Thursday 8-S

Fax 335·6297 8·4

I I

1989 Ct 4-dr., AlC,

maintained. $5,275/0_

AL JMENTS

.. -, The Daily Iowan· Iowa City. Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996 - 78

~sJon Bus.~ \

~.~bIooiL

• ncKETS COMPUTER :WORD 1 SPRING BREAK FUN IAUTO DOMESTIC I ROOM FOR RENT WANTED- HAWKEYE FOOT· ,PROCESSING I 1.111.1 Hundreda Of Siudants Ara 1187, Ponll8e Catal'na. V8. A!NJ'M

THREE/FOUR BEDROOM

I concitIon -$175. ~ • II "mp. 12' ~.

~&-negotiobIo. Coli , •

DS, CDS, . '; ,

City

~ TICKETS SEASON. 15U. OR NnSCM'E INSTALLATION I , Elmlng FrH Si>ring Break Trips 6 I ..... u • . cruiso control. $250. ROOIotII fOr renl Avallabltr lor lall. Mf/ GAME. WILL PICK·UP. Onl off eampu • . Wind"" 3.1/95. COLONIAL PIIRK Moneyf 5efI. 8 Trips & Go freolBa- I338-2864. Newly remodeled. Two _a from &28-tooo (LOCAL CALL. T~. Ale. ~. I IU8INE88 SERVICES hamas Cruise $219. Cantun 6 Ja- I," Chovy Copriet ClasS ... AIC. downlaWn. E.::I1 rOOt11 hU own sink. :;;.~~~~ ____ SEVERAL USed 486 DX2-66. 4Mb 1901 BROAf"AY""" . maica 5399. par;,am' C11yl 0:.= 1 ..... _ . $2HlO/o.b.o. 338--3035'1 "frig"'I?r. !tiC. Shu" bath and AREWOOD 220 I .••. KB. no monitor . 542S.I :'~ ~. f~ phcne~ ~~~ ~ . 11.86 OODGE ea'av'n . AUlo. AIC. kllchon w,1II .. a1" f"Y. $21S f" !.!!!:.:::.::=;~===-- (319)338-7313. ' ~ng. 33 '. IAIIN I _ lr1P. """,OY 0( bolII. Wo ~:;: .. pan. 525001 o. b.o . :~ cJIoctne. (;.,t 354-e1 I or

_,D HARDWOOOI US.!~c:..~RS . EDmNG • PROOFREADING •• looking lor students 0( orgoniu- . • 8HOIIT 01 ............. ,."tall F, .. $65 for halfeord. J6L_ ......... Company Iorlll8S8S __ a._55 _llOsoIourSpringBrMk'**- 1811 Chryoltr Conquest TSI.llJfbo. -"'--"' .' (318\ ~261S 628 S. Dubuque St. ' cIocum';'ts. Email and fax 110 t.taz'-'. MPIco. (BOO)3e6-478&. 'liUIy loaded. sunrool. tow moles. gt... - . r!: ~-and_

Phone ~n 1 pnMde qulc:k. prorOSSiOnalltMce. SPFIIHG BREAK shepe. 54500. 351-0561. .".... . PETS URNITURE 'I4/118$-34N , Mazatlan 1 .. 5 FDRD FI50 XLT, .. ttndod SLEEPfI'IG 10/1; WOOded ,otting; CIIl -~'L"""" ~. --'-. Include' USED F : agf1tdalWOptpeIin • . com_~_ . ; Awl 7 nldtts hoC., lrae nytttJy bear leal>. 5.0. ""'omalle. 17.000 m,I" . OK; fr .. parfcl~; $265 utilitie, In· _ ,.,.~. ~ - ~ I httpl/:www.tleg .conVa...grade_~W ) partiosfp&.1ypldcllgel_ts. _.pII1aet. $'_8,200. 33_07. dU<lOd; 337'-'7 . _Ulll. $2001 o.b.o. Call Da. d FlVI piace Ijyjn~ room .... QUA LIT Y . 8OI>-'3N--4786 lee Pont&: Flreb.rd . .- peint job. no

• 9-1183. 351-tl 6. WOIID PROCESSINO _ S1pOed. '/6. In greel condttIon. ROOMMATE - WNNEMAN8EED FOR S"LE: 19' color TV. $75;.. GARAGf/PARKING s-coOoto.l>.0 .. 337-roro. WANTED"FEMALE

,PETClNTIR hMdVCR. $IOO/o.b.O. 35t-7184. 329E. Coun BUICK t995 LoSIbrt. ""'tom. Uka I ':';:':":':~::":::!"":"'=':':":;:~~_ l~ ftsh\. pel~~g r.1 .... ~n~~ QUALITY .Ioan. ganly usad hOuse- 6OO ..... LaserPnn~ PARKING spaeas~, waJmg n ..... FtJIfy """""'. s.Io • . "MOO· FEMALE roomma .. _ ISR In '" g,~~. hold fumlthlngl. Desks. d ......... 10- .... ng J 41sranco 10 do"nlown . I.I-F. 9·5. __ bOOk. Loa 354-7BOI ; I<lm 70ImcuItt pb uti-~ I . f ..... mps. __ Iconsignmenl. F /361-2178. 337-6615. =~$2 -, a4U" tOUANA,~" shop in town "'Not NecesS8nly An- • F 1\)( .. P.~I ::::::::c::::.:...=:,:;:--=-=-===-

UOID.8.0 . I;qU ... • 315 1st 51 .. Iowa CHy 351· • ~~ __ ':"'yng 181CYCLE , MEACURYCapn 1886. 85.000 miIeI. PENUCRfST APARTMENTS. ~:t 8328 -'''' uo Service l powor windoW' . 1ocI<,. ,'8(00. n ... Own bedroom In throe bedroom.

• • • l\ppIicat.ionsl Forms ~ .. smI_. 35IHl22O. Porfdno .vailaltle. S300 plus utiI.ies. Flflllll'l. 4 month. -larve.-go SOFA. MATCHINO LOVESEAT .• APAlLegoVMadteal , .. SPEED bi~. la' tal • . 21' black WANTED 34'~t26. 1'd_$I65. Cal341~169. $550/ 0 .•. 0 . S3I--3035'., fram • . uprighl handlebar • . U·lock . USed orwlldled ears. 1rudcs or =~=-------,~lt DoG 9 llIonlh,. Oorman , OFFICE HOURS: 98m~:3Opm M-F pump Inc,ud.d . $t201 o.b.o .• van. Ouodt _'ts and removal STUDfNT (Ch in ••• prof.rrad) 10 :r.lld ... ix. PI .... caltal336- HOUSEHOLD ITEMS I PHONEHOURS: Anytime / 341-t784. I . 33H343 . ~...::.:u~~= <32 . : 354.7.2 t OIRLS blkt . GianI IIwasome 2" , WI! BUY CAllS. ffiUCKS. _1. (319)<162-6731. IIIf'I'I£S: RatlWellers. purebred. 10 FUTONS IN CORALVILLE I "",eel la-speed. baCIo racIo; women j 8e<Q AulO _ 16010 liwy I Wt". .toIt •. alt.hol •. Itma'.'. I ha.a L ....... 'prk: .. onlh.bostqualtty EKCELLENCEGU"RANTEED 21 ' r •• ar Ir.m • • ream FuJI. 12· 338-6688. """por. (319)337-6851 . E.O.A.Futon : spead. campy hubo: $150 •• ch.

I I . (bohlnd China Garden. CoraJIliII.) I WORD Proeassing. (~aph • . Chart •• 351--9199oven,ng$. AUTO FOREIGN STORAGE 337-<1556 Equ.IIon,. 100). Editorial Aulll ..... WOMAN'S btcycl. S50I abo Call

ROOMMATE WANTED

Ave. H/W paid. on busHn'.

AIC. ",Ira storage. baIOOny. Cl<LL D.P.'. 3514452 TO VIEW

ONI MONTH FRUIII Coralville 2 bed"""".

CLOSE TO EVERYTHINGII 910 SO. FT· HUGE CI" flOS.lOp on s~.

CIILL D.PJ TO VIEW 351~U

HUOl lhrH .Iory m .... '._ •. _ I"""hou,,. 2·1/2 _a. WID. oH-Itr •• t panting • $735. No ptIS. 33!HIII3O.

_C1AL~ LARGllhrte bOdfoorn. H/W paid. dIposdI ...... 938 Iowa Ave. _ ciaIt oocupono:y. 845-2075.

SOUTH DODGI , throe bedroom. H/W paid. now CltJIOI lor _ who slgn .-. bus In IIont 01 door • ...,. age.ltIC. perking. August. 338-4n • . THRII badJoom. S590I monlll. _ downtown. H/W paid. I.-.dry_ tlh. microwlve and ',M pat1l;lng. 3311-7272.

DUPLEX FOR RENT r,:========::::;1 FlII8T IIoor Md _L 130_ .,-y. two bedroom, two bathroom.

.-k_. $7951 monlll plus ..... lric, no patI. 351-31., .

roTON81H CORALVILLI I Mailing •• Bookke.plng. D.I.b .... 358-7120 Ieav. ~.- . . . I' . I , Let.s D.an I W,'! do the woI1< or I.ach you hOw., . ..---.... 1tn Volvo. N_ I.e. and~... CLOSe 10 campus . Brand now apetI.

CAAOCISEL MINI-STORAGE 337~ 845-211 I . E Gr .... automalic. nMds 01001<, $600/ "*lIS. Own room. $245/ monlll plus NftoDoMrlg. Four sizes: 5110. E.DA Futon ' WOADCARE MOTORCYCL o.b.o. 337-9837. UltltIIH. 341-0306.

10>:20. '~4W~30· (bo/tlnd China GNden. Coralville) I 338-3888 750 C __ . "16 VW Jolla. Dopend.blt. wtll FANTI<STIC room In lour bedroom I ~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ ~~354.r~S I It82Yameh.MaXlm . It8ep_N I malntalned S-sp8ed • • unrool 1tIe. hou ... Gre., locellon. WID . 01f' 1~ _, MICE =~ =~3:J:J,ri=: 318112 E.Burllnglon 51. con.tnlont Iranspo'lalion . $7001 RIC. muIIIerlltrM~ . S2OOD/·O.b.O. str ... parIong. $300 Includes Ub_. ALL NEW ONI! BEDIIOOIIII

FOUR bOdfoom duple • . p,.. "'90" _. lvailable October t. possilIt ur1y possesaion. Ouitt. maturt pe0-ple only. 338-7007. -.~ W ~- fu" f~'-'~~ . O.b.o . 33~7415. I ...... • ... Rm.I35. C .. Br-tndaorTonyaal~I223 . NOW OnIy"'5 MlM·STORAGE .... gol._. ,,0 _. u_ /.Mac/ WindowlrIOOS I Y • Da- "LH ~.. Avallabl. ... -

_ad on tho Coralville .lrIP rum~ur.pllJS dishes. drapes. lamp. 'P~ I INS J:I.A.'!'-.!.. D"Yf ......... ,. " t!" Nissan $entra. runs great. VIIr'f HUDSON Slr .. t Own room In two ALL UT1L111ES PAIDI NlCI THfIEIIIDIIOOM

Wood ftoors. IIirda-eyo view. Moy. Burfington _ Parking. buill ... no potl. S7501 month pIu. utllItlH. ~71 .

~ ~way 6 Wa.. and oth .. hOU$ehoId .Hems. I 'Thls"I.-I-ali~ P8f1198-1 LO·_~:.~ __ vLH \ rellabl'. $900. ~01. bedroom house. Must II •• a"lmall. catl351~n 10 view S1aiU atSIS AlIal reasonableprJces. I' ~...... .-~,~." . $315 plus Ublil .... "vatlabla ~ D.PJ.

Sa .. ~ 10 10x20 aIsoa.ailabie Now accepting Ltgall APAI Ml.A I complete r"""'h. aImoot dona. I. Hon<Ia "ccord OK blue outo 1. 341-9279. EFFICIENCY, on busllne. off'ltreet 338-6155. 337·5544 n .... conslgnments. :~sl~'" gr~hlcs needs palnl' SSOOO. • -'lC PS AM/FM g7~ EXCEL: MAKE A CONNECTIONI pal1<lng . laundry. d ishwasher. !tiC.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

US10REALL HOUSEWORKS ' . ~ JoIls etcom. 33~7. I LENT CONDITION . ~OIo.b.o.. ADVERTISE IN Cor1tIvtlle.354-I264. 5a",lorage unH. ftom 5.10 111 Slovens Dr. VI AI MasIOlCan:f 1m SU,,,,,i OSXR 1100. "IIW Ironl i 33~3 or ~a-6061 THI! D"ILY IOWAN FURNISHED elftCla .. I ••• Coralvln.

ONE largo badJoom. Ouitt. oII-strtol parking . bUllin • . $4001 month. 351-6388. -8ecurity loneal 338-4357 FREE Parlmlll .nd raar lir ••• Vo.h •• rbon pipe . I " .. HyunQal SonaJa GLS. Loaded. ~784 ~785 strip. quiet. ,,"-slreet parl<lng. on bus.

-coraol. buildings P NCES ROF S8 0 8400 mll ••• ~. 354-0162. 193 .... Ikcellonl eond ilion . $31001 ONe Or two nOlHmokIng grad! pro- lin • • laundry In building. 6-9 or 12

NO DEPOSITS BUS SERVICI' SPACIOUS. warm two bldroom du

ple • . Hugo kIIchtn. nice """. yanI. Ciose-ln. 354-2878.

-stool doors AP LlA I '. PEl NAL I 19t2 Sutukl GSXR· 600. J.I kll . I o.b.o. 351-7981 . la .. ion ... '0 .hara three bedroom! month ...... a._. Low renin-QrIMIIt.I ...... CltylocatlOn.1 SERVICE .Iarm. halmal. $4 .0001 o . b.o " I-~ I ded 4-<100 II Iwo balh lownhous • . West.ld • . dudesutKrtits.AlsoaccepllngWMkly

337-3506« 33Hl575 LAROI! Absocold dorm frldg.. 341-3663. lno aro. oa . r. wa 35lHi224. renlal • . For ... ~~_----.. brown. n.w $150, asking $100. cal l ...-.;oed. lOftS! gr-. 70.000. excel- OWN bed«X>m In fWO bodroom ~". 1 ~~~~~~~~-.:--_

ONLY ELiGIBllTY REOUIREMENT .S U Of I REGISTERED STUDENT

RATES FROM 1325 · $400

CALL U OF I FAMilY HOUSING 335-9199

THRII! _""'" dUplex In CorIIvIIe. ' __ ~. sns.358-QlO5. onlllNG 337-tge6. i EAGLE CONSTRUCTION I lont eood,tion. last. $11.~ o.b.o.. ...-' I : .-, MAYTAG wash8(1 dryer two years I Roofing repair· Chlmnay & foundalion , (SIS)472--993ol. mont. Clos. 10 eampul . FUlly fur·

..;.o~~~PII~A~TItIE~NT""""MO~VE~R8~- oId.$700/0.b.o. Ronat35Hl242. 1==="'1;.:;;'W:: AUTO FOREIGN ' ~:!SHF~~':~ I· =:~::::I=~Pln. =-=:..:.:.._....,..-___ _ E1tperionce<f. 1utIy equipped. ~~~~~~~~- I com •. 354-23SB. , • , \141 tr.ter1ronl Drive formation on lronl door ,I 414 E.Mat-·

0:>;=" MISC, FOR SALE I EAGLE TREE SERVICE I I 338-2523. FOR MOOE INFORMATION

COOP APARTMENT FOR SALE

-':~.-:G'"'UY"';W1TH::=::':A:::TR=U=:CK::-'-- THE DIIILY IOWAN CLASBIFIEDS Trimming r.moval.· bush r.moval . 1997 VWS REL'A8LE 85 Rana.utt AlII ..... Ken-Hauling & Delivery MAKI! CENTSII I MSCOIlanooul. 354-2388. wOOd tope dock. Will lAkt you Iny·

_'-=:-:-=abIe.:=:33~,:""~·Ia:,..,"="=Moa,,,,'_ ~TY~P~IN~G~--' -- FINANCIAL RIVERS WANTE _S':t"' .. ' '~. 354-9388~~_~_11_67_Tut_ ••

nclo=-=g van 338-3888 I FREE FINANCIAL A'DI Ov8( $6 BI~ ~ TOP PRIOES paid for Junk .a". FOR RENT

I~========~I TWO bedroom 0<HlP apartmtnf to. III • • Gorgeoul woodwork. many window •• quiet $59.000. nagoIIabie. Call Soot1 or TriCla. 337-9233.

~=:~~~e::,~ WORDCARE ! SERVICES@7®@7 AUTO PARTS APARTMENT lion In public and priYale _or grams ~ ~ •• • Cail ••• 7828

NOVINQ?? SELL UNWANTI!D 318112 E.Bu~lngton 51. ~ & oehol ... hlp. I. now available . All I ·""s, .,.,.,.. . FU~NITURE IN THE DAIL Y , studenlS ara eligible regardl.ss of @ '" @ ADa2Ot. Quiet Coralville sen,ng. ont IOWANCLASSIFIEDS. 'FormTypinq I gred.s. Inaom • . or par."I·. inoome. 97 • 97 TRUCKS bodroom and IWO bedroom. Pool. :::::==-"='::;:::-.,--.---::-:_

! 'Word Proce ... ng l.1 us help. Call Slud..,t Financlaf I Iltle. WID iadlily. pal1<lng. on bushne. IIIANTED TO BUY ~""!"" __ ~----- Serv l.e" I · BOO · 263·6'95 exl. 111ft Matda B22OO. 110.000 mil ... aomo Willi firaplaces and balconies . .. '='=:..;...:~~~;;...:..- RESUME I F5641e. 0 % Ap . ! ~;;I. dopandablt. bOsl OH8<. ~~~k~~~' S200 doposK. M.F·I~~~--=,..,..,..,."..,.,----,-.,..._ !J!..~. 5~m::T~~ QUALITY I WHO DOES IT 0 I NEW lownhouse apanment • . Two

.~ . ROOM FOR RENT and four bedroom unlls. flv. -. t~~iilbie:~~~ £QINS. l07S.Dufluqoe. 354-1958. WORD PROCE88INO BN.K DESIGNS. LTD. , ~om Old Cllf)Itol on Iowa Ave .. $670 iN THE BROWN BlREn INN

MMPUTER 329 E. Cou~ HIWI.",,,- wo.lding/ enqagemenl 1424 S. Lucas Strtol. Two room unll and $11751 month with pal1<lng. Call PrIvate bolhs. norIhskfe. a..en and \IV I ring • . 20 years e.penance. : In a rooming hOUs • . AvailablO now. 338--B405 aftOf S p.m. klng llized bods. IUites. HoapitaIInd

Ex~ r .. ume preparation SIIIbnnI NI,. ... n I Port'" furnl.hed. ,."t S27S Including 1;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:=::;1 ::::.,,,::..::=----:--~-..,.,..,.. e.landed Ilay r.' ...

~tr1dc:=.u~~~Z'~I~~Of bya . 337·i534 uI'I~r .. and cabl • . shere bath and * * * * * * * ~~~~~~~~~~I R ....... alion ... 1-311l-3384t35. DI,I!1OnItOl. Hardwaro and softwar. . af I CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop : ~ilChon . ConlaCl338--6638. = IIQj.ibIt .hootlog and upgrades. Slx l Cart~~:.,o=: Men', and women's alterations. , ADaOI . Kilchon.no. sharo balll. H/W I.~nlclans 10 ,al'Ve you. FasllurJ 20% discount with .tudsnll.O. = ' paId, walking distance to Penta-rwound. Th. ElocIronics Cav •. 313 Allow Real Record. I cresl. M-F . &-S. 351-2178.

St. 337-2283. ' Enlry·lell<ll 'hroug~ I~8 1/2 East W .. hlngtOn Sireel it executi... Dlaf 351-1229 IIDf24e. Room lor rent lO' .. s om

$100 Damage Deposit

SEPT. ONLY E 51.r--re.n I.PIOP 4B60X I K,'nnlck Stadium. Rent . "egoU.bll. "" • • TELEVISION. VCR. STEIIEO 338--62

8 Fax/modem. Ielephon ••• peak. Updales by FIIX SEDVICE I' Koys"",a Properties. 88. I C 'ty t f • e .......... caller 10 OOS W· d" owa I wes 0 nv r ... _.e. .• ,n Ow • • I facl." authorl.ed. I<VAILABLE IMMEDIATELY He!sctPe. unlimKed InlemaIICe... 354 ·18 2 2 "'''''Y''' .... od.. Large room In ~ou ... on E. Bullington 2 bedroom $485-$520 ~ more Willi "StarNer subscrlplion. WORDCARE: Woodtum E'ectronleo Street. Rent nogolJabio. 339-9892. E"fO"1 I EPL'~~II 1as8($7pr7~nlo~ ex'. ~ II lfi Gilber1 Court I AVAILI<BLE, Individual room. In On busllne, no pets c. on .on on. . e

p:: 339-7547 I Della S igma Della HOu" . $19SI •

337-6620. . 31B 112 E .Bu~inglon SI. month. ev.rylhlng Includ.d . Five Off street periling 1111 SB6laptop. Perfeef worfcing ..... 1 MIN DIBO DY minute walk 10 h .. llh .. lanca Ubrary On-site laundry ciIton. SSOOI o.b.o. 34 HI494. i Complet. Professional ConsuttaUon • and hosPital Md clinics. Fr .. parl<lng. !lAC LCIlIor sale Includes axternal, lOW" CITY YOGI< CENTER I greal focil,lie •. Including hollub and Carriage HIIV I1IOdoI11 S400I 0 Ii 0 Or .. 1 comput· '10 FREE Copies , Experieneed jnstruetlon. CI ..... be- I OIluna. PI .... call Jason or Grog al Flnkblne 1IflG41~6 ... 'Cover Latters , ;pnnlng now. Call Barbara 358--95114.

. 'VISIV Ma.I8fCard Welch Breder. Ph.D. ~794. ='B:::RE='E==Z"'V;-'-w-OQd-:-od-:-en-vf:--ron- m- .-n:-l; -:-:Ccal 351-1106 l1i DAILY IOWAN CLASSlFlED8 FAX welcome; $235 utilities Included; qulat

MAKE CENTSII II . rA' CHI CH'UAN (Yang styl •• Ch..,g building ; good facllill .. ; S205 utllil l .. ___ ... __ ~ ___ I Man-Ch'lng short lorm •. New begin- Included; 337--4785.

RECORDS, CDS, RECORDS CDS "ng .Ia .. now forming. Tuesdays 6 CLOSE to campus. furnl.hed rooms , ,, ' rhuraday. 6:00·7:00 PM. For mar. I lJt 1"1 I luded No "'" ', TAPES ' mformatlon call OanlelBenton at or women. Jiles no . .... .... 1 TAPES I (319)336-1420. Or waler bedl . $200 and up.

;;:'=========:::::======:::;, TRAVEL & ::-~~~Ing Arena! hospitall .. a· "LIVE" OPER A'TIC and tion. Rooms slllrling el $235/ monlh.

'" aJl utilities paid. Share kitchen and

SYMPHONIC RARITIES; ::·DC;:'~=A~n:D~·m .. VINT'AGE RADIO', COME TO ROOM 111COMMUN~

'" CAllONS CENTER FOR DETAILS,

COLLECTORS' DISCS NON·SMOKING. qUlel. clo.e. well furniShed bedrooms . UUlll le. paid.

CoralviIIB. near Target

1 bedroom $360-$375 2 bedroom $445·$500

bedroom $665-$685

On busline, no pets

Off street parking

On·site laundry

Lantern Park/Court 351-0152

Available on reels and cassettes. Extensive sound-graded catalog.

Quality, rarity, and affordability, since 1972.

I $27D- $300/ negotiable. ~70.

OVERLOOKS ~v .. on Cllnlon; vary ,

I,arga ; wood lloors; $335 ullllile. In· II Mon.-Fr., 9·5; Set. 10-2 duded; 337'-'785. * * * * *

~~.......--= =""""=,-".. QUIET. large cfOeol. TV. desk. bed. ~:::::==:::::::::::::

~~~c$~~"=~:1 SlOW $2751 month. 337-9932. ROOIoI fO( renl. Good Iocelion • . Ju- I __ y

fire ) tM fl nlor' senior grads. Some Wi\h cable. V ..... ' CO etor S 'l7u t AlC .nd oH'Slre., parking . UlIIill.s l A I & 2 BR W- \:Id . 337· 8665. 354·2549. Ask 'or I 1

:, L-____________________________ ~

SUNNY .... lSlda. largeon.bedroom ~~~~~:::::-=~:I~ii\iiiC;CCriii'~ii~-plu. 10 sublel. WOOd fIoorlI. good 10- ; cation. parking. 358--1914.

SYCAMORE APARTMINTS Kounlry Lane Road. CleM. qulel and

aHordable on. bedroom apartments. ~~~~~~~:;;~~il~;:~~~~;r:: Renl 8360--370. H/W paid. No pall . Call lor pr i.ale .howlngs M·F 351-«41 .

TWO BEDROOM 2698 Hidden Valley Trail, N.E. R:'~ "ucf8n1 boy. On campus. I townhomes.

~OO'~~~_OO~~~(~9)~WM~~~~~~~~~~~f{i:iiiiiiiiiiiiii~' ~~ianid~-fl~~~-~'r-~~~Onibui'll i~~mi~D~n~~~M~-F', ~=~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ . rout • . 337-2573. I' . I -- ,

, ~~~;:j , 1986 HONDA CRX 51

5·speed, high miles, reliable, sunroof, alarm, CD.

, $2,OOOlo.b.o. Amy, 339-9180.

1992 ZX600R NINJA BVsilver/red. 7500 miles. Asking '$3000/0.b.o. Helmet included.

339-4287.

1991 FORD TEMPO 4-door, power windows, AlC,

107k miles, $3,500Io.b.o. 339-1085, leave message.

1988 JETTA CARAT Runs great, well maintained. New

tires, 102K miles. Must sell. $4,OOO/offer. Doug. 354·7325.

VW 1984 RABBIT Convertible. Funl Conscientiously

maintained. Must sacrifice, $2,600. 362-8177 (Cedar Rapids),

leave

1994 DINAN ACURA INTEGRA VTEe

5-spd., 4·dr .• greerv'tan . 23.000 miles .

Loaded. Mint condition I 341-0426.

1884 CAMARO Z28 5.0 aulo, loaded, I-lops, slored

winters, pampered summers, 2nd car· weekender. S5.OOOIo. b.o. Kevin at

354·8576 or 626·8900. ,'"

1 owner. All service records. Exceptionally maintained. 5·speed. Red. Loaded. t52OOfolfef, reduced to $4.800

for quick sale. 1·319·622·3293.

1992 MITSUIIS"I GALANT LS 4 dr., auto., maroon, moon.sun roof, loaded. 59,000 miles. Exc. condo $9,600/o.b.o. 338-1469.

1989 MAZDA 12200 CAl PLUI Excellent condition, 24k miles,

Ne, Alpine stereo, other extras. $8,5OO/o.b.o. 338-3975.

1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V8 302 engine, 76k miles. $1200Io.b.o. 358-6750.

1993 JEEP WRANGLER 5-speed, wlhardtop, 42K, white wltan top. $10.800.

351-0185.

1985 CROWN VICTORIA High miles, police engine.

Dependable. Must sell. Book $1900; asking $1400. 337-5720.

1957 CHEVY IEL AIR WAGON Rust-free, Corvette 3?7

4-speed. Nice classic. $4995. 337-7749 or 335-2598.

1993 GSXR 600 $4,5OO/o.b.o. 9,000 miles. New

tires, piped, jetted, w/accessories. A steal. 337-3260.

1985 NISSSAN 200SX 5-speed manual, Kenwood

pullout, air, pw. Can't find better for $2100. 358·8740.

Classifieds Work!

335-5784 by phone 335-6297 by fax

...

AOle35. Two bedroom Coralville aparlmenl. GARAOI,S425. A/C.

OIW. laundry. on busllne. Half month ~~~~i:~~~iY-lrC~~~~~rl ~ ... M-F. ~5. 351-2178. AVAILABLI! ....... Two ~room with garage on Boston Way. Coralville. $495. 331·29n. 37~707.

AVAILABLE HOW 7.0Westgala

Two bedroom. one bathroom. garaga. firoplace . CIA. dish""",,,. balcony. laundry,. pats allowed. $5801 monlh plus ut,lities. Call 338-B016. •

BROADWAY CONDOS •• paclou. two bedroom unit. clo •• to Econc> loods. Central air. ded<s. perking IndU<lOd. PRICE REDUCED TO $395-$450. Call Lincoln R •• I ESlall. , ~70I . :

650 S. DocIge Three btcIroorn. $6151 monlh .

H/W Paid. dithwllh •• AIC. mlc:towlve, r.friQerator . .. t-ln

kitdltn.laundry. oli-strtol ,,=. 338-3245; 354-2:141; 337-815

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A Photo is Worth A Thousand Words

SELL YOUR CAR

30 DAYS FOR $4' 0 (photo and

up to 15 words)

tH3 SATURN SLt 4·d,. air. AM/FM radio. power lOcks. automatic. Runs well $0000.00. call XXX·XXXX

We'll come out and take a photo of your car (Iowa City/Coralville area only)

Your ad will run for 30 days - for 140 Deadline: 2 days prior to run date desired

For more information contact:

~errPsa==:!n~ 335-5784 or 335-5785

• • • • • • • • • I • I I • • I I I I I • •

88 -..:fhe Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996

Arts & Entertainment

I Film's good satire turns into silly plot Greg Kirschling The Daily Iowan

"The First Wives Club" is a movie torn between intelligence and stupidity. What begins as a sharp satire of our male-oriented society is maimed by the unfortunately brainless plot turns that take place at the end.

The film starts off with many undeniably funny moments, and in a handful of scenes Goldie Hawn, Bette Midler and Diane Keaton play

I off each other beautifully. As a team, a lot of the humor they generate is fast, quick and very natural.

As college churns reunited during their 405, Hawn, Midler and Keaton play characters who share one thing in common: They have all been dumped by their equally middle-

~:'-':1 F) LM REV) EW :0 I "The FIrSt : : WIVes Qub" ·n' . . '

Starring . . ..... . ......... Bette Midler Goldie Hawn Diane Keaton

Directed by . ... .. ..... Robert Harling Written by ......... . .... Hugh WLIson

**112 out of **** aged husbands for younger women. As their worlds begin to crash down around them, Hawn realizes plastic surgery isn't helping; Midler thinks she's getting fatter; and Keaton finds her husband has left her for her therapist.

The first hour of the film is terrific. The jokes fly fast and furious, but alongside the comedy, "The First Wives Club" also does a good job of balancing the serious side of these women's plights . It exposes some of the double standards of our society, where men seem to get sexier as

Publicity photo

Diane Keaton, Goldie Hawn and BeHe Midler star in "First Wives Club," currently showing at Englert Theatre, 221 E. Washington st. they age and women just seem to get older.

The film is ultimately trying to make women feel better about themselves, but it abandons this funny, honest route for the second half of the film. As the plot begins to take superficial turns, the film severely nosedives . . As the story progresses, these first

wives start to get angry, and they set out for justice. They plot all sorts of fancy schemes to ruin their husbands, and they do everything from seizing their sports cars to taking over their businesses.

The problem with this (and it's a big one) is it's all too neat and tidy. The real world, which the film started off mocking so well, is suspended as the women conveniently pull off their impossible plan.

Although "The First Wives Club" begins to raise some intelligent points, it abandons them for a stupid revenge fantasy that seems far too calculated to win sympathetic cheers. The film wants to get a rise

out of its audience, and it goes about doing it the mindless. easy way.

And just as the story starts to suffer, so too does the comedy. Near the opening, the pointed material is inspired. Later on, as their plan gets more and more unbelievable, the film gets increasingly sillier, and the comedy s~ to lose its sophisticated edge.

Luckily the film never resorts to simple male-bashing. Three philandering husbands is (again) a little too convenient, but it should be noted that female-bashing is what got the husbands in trouble in the first place.

Moreover, after a summer movie season when a lot of actresses had to play strippers in male-dominated films, these men in this female-dominated movie get off relatively easy.

Still, this can't quite save the movie. which comes so close to exposing the twisted ways of the world in a funny, fresh way, but instead opts for a simple, crowdpleasing jaunt into fantasyland.

u.s. symphonies attempt to swoon new audience David Kinney Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - America's symphony orchestras are playing a plaintive tune these days.

Orchestra musicians are striking from Philadelphia to Atlanta to Portland, Ore. Baltimore's perfonners are playing for less money than they did . a year ago. And the symphonies are silent in San Diego and Sacramento, Calif. , after failed contract talks forced them into bankruptcy court.

The reasons for the discord include an uninterested public, declining government funding and a chlinging corporate attitude toward the arts.

"Playing excellent concerts," said Mary Plaine, a librarian for the BaltiIl10re Symphony Orchestra, "just doesn't seem enough anymore."

After watching their revenue drop and costs increase, orchestras have responded with tough labor deals this year. Sacramento asked for salary and benefit cuts. Baltimore musicians accepted what one union leader called "the most concession-

ary contract ever.· Portland wants to add performances and schedule more ofthem on weekends.

"We have a major overdose here of corporate cutback mentality," said Fred Sautter, a trumpet player in the Oregon Symphony.

Experts say the nation's orchestras are going to need more than cheaper labor and administrative cost-cutting to stay healthy. They say musicians need to reach out to new listeners - and donors - with innovative performances and educational programs that fill a void left by the public schools.

Among the factors hurting orchestras : Ticket sales, usually the largest source of revenue, aren't keeping up with costs. Orchestra funding from the National Endowment for the Arts has dropped 16 percent since 1992 and will drop even further in the future . Corporate gifts are dropping, as well.

"The arts by themselves are no longer a valid place for corporate money," said Ralph Craviso, a labor negotiator handling talks for the Philadelphia Orchestra. "There has

to be something linked to the business, like a corporate promotion, or something linked to the community, where the corporation is viewed as a good neighbor."

Not every symphony is suffering, thanks to good management and imaginative marketing. The largest orchestras, such as Chicago and Boston, remain popular and wellendowed.

Musicians in orchestras elsewhere - San Francisco, Milwaukee and Baltimore among them - are toting their instruments into the schools to teach not only music, but math and history as well.

"It's nothing like the traditional stick-the-kids-in-the-bus-and-drag 'em-downtown-for-a-concert \tin~ of thing," said Andy Buelow, a ' spokesperson for the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra.

They believe they are cultivating the next generation of ticket-buyers, adopting a role elementary and high schools once played. With arts education no longer a priority in many schools, symphonies fear today's children are growing up without any exposure to classical music.

SOOPE

V SCOPE PRODUCTIONS presents

BIG HEAD TODD . . OTbiE MONSTERS SUNDAY, OCT. 20th· 7:30 PM

IMU MAIN LOUNGE Tickets: General Admission • $1950

Produced by Belkin & Music Circuit nckets available at ths University of Iowa Box ~ and aN 71ckBlmIslBr outlets. StudBnt, slJtr. .IId

fBcul/y 1.0. chlrges will be accepted. MasltrClrd, VIsa. Am6riC1n Express, and D/sCOtlff chlrge by phone./ IfNOf1 (I.' CIty), 311/W-1'" or 1......",. Produced by SCOPE Productions.

Writ. SCOPE at IC.' ••• I ........ II ••••• II. tt "III ••• 11111.1. ftr tld.t. CD. 1111 , .. ~tr ,In ••• ,.

I'X • In Coiof

• IIItter1

• TMT III !SPN m COM .. AU 01 TNN 01 NICK 01 IJTV II

DILBERT ® by Scott Adams

C~TBE.\l..T, EVil I·Ut DIRECTOR. ~ ~-----------------------;j

\ ~H_'\) \0 ~t9-..~ A. PROGRAMME.f\ FOP-. M'Y PROJ"ECT TEA"" .

)

o ~ • .. " • o ~ .. o u ..

OUR. POLlCY 15 TO FII\'5T SE.E\<" C~NClIDATES

FRO'" WITHIN THE. COMPANY. IF NONE. 15 QUA.LtFI£~ YOU MUST USE. A. SOCK PUPPET.

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HOW MAN'< OF ,<OUI\ POLICIES A.RE DESIGNEO FOR Tl-lt SOLE PURPOSE

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) ALL or TI-\£.!"'I . 50""( ARE JU5T MORE OBVIOU5.

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0819

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maybe 71 Eye problem

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incriminate .7 Plum brandy 5 Ali's 'rope·-" 1::-+-+-+

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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7 Part 01 B.T.U. • Neighbor of

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41 Loiters with 'rlends

AllSwers to any three clues In this puzzle .re available by touch-tone phone:

... Anclenl Roman censor

... Cambridge sch.

, -900·420-5656 (75¢ per minute). Annual subscriptions are available lor the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 yesrs: (800) 762-1665.

Voted "Best Bookstore in Iowa City" by U of I students

15 S. Dubuque st. • 337·2681 .A proud sponsor of the

Iowa Women's Hawkeye Basketball TeRm!

C The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 3D, 1996

-Homecoming Director Welcome ............................... page 3 Olympic Logistics .................................... ) ........ page 9 A Welcome Message from UI Pres. Mary Sue Coleman ........... page 3 Schedule of Events ........................................ page 10-11 Hayden Fry's Homecoming Address ............................ page 5 VI Homecoming Week Rockets Downtown IC Sales ............ page 13 Test Your Hawkeye Trivia! ..................................... page 5 Tom Arnold, Grand Marshall .................................. page 15 Old Capitol Week 1972 Homecoming Button Expert Herb Staub Aids Collectors ......... page 15 Sparked Homecoming Community Connection .................. page 7 VI Senior Rob Peterson Retires Honor as Herky ................. page 17

Limited Edition Button ........................................ page 7 Sports Night Offers Community Connection .................... page 17 ill Olympians Go for 'the Gold ................................. page 9 Marching to the Beat of UI Drum Major Chad Smith ............ page 19

1996 Homecoming Executive Council Curt Boelman .. . ......... Executive Director Meredith Rich .... . ...... . Assistant Director for

Programs Angi Adam ...... .. . . . . . . Assistant Director

for Finance & Resource Planning

Lisa Howe . .... .. ...... . . Publications Editor / Director of Communications

Kyle Brown ... . ... . ...... Button Sales Executive Wendy Colby ....... . .... Development and

Marketing Executive

Diana Coburn . . ..... ..... Facilities Planning Executive

Michelle Harkins . .. . .... . Advertising Executive Nate Heinrich .......... . . Public Relations Executive Rebecca Fell , ... . .... . .... Pyrotechnics Executive Jessica Ketelsen . ...... . . . . Parade Administrator Melinda Easley ... .... .. .. Assistant Parade

Administrator . Maggie Merrick . . . . .. . . . .. Sweepstakes Director Meg Meredith .. ... .. .... . Recreation Director Courtney Keller . . ........ Entertainment Executive Kristyn Puzen ...... . ..... Business Manager

. Heather Rogers . . . ... .. ... Displays Executive Leigh Vonwald ..... .. .... Executive Secretary

Universitv of Iowa Nondiscrimination Statement

The Universttur of Iowa does not d1scrlm1nate in empJoymsnt or tn 1ta educa.ttonal programs and &Ot1vttIes an the bas1s of race, national origin, color, reUglon, sax, age, dlsab1l1tQr, or veteran status. The UniversitQr atnrms 1ta oomm1tment to provkUng equal opportun1tJes and equal aooees to Uni~ fac1l1tles W1thout reference to a.tfeot1onaJ. or assooiattonaJ. preference. For add1tlonal lnformat1on on nond.lsarImJnatn pol1oieS, contaot the Coord1nator of Title IX, 8eot.1on 604, and the ADA in the omoe of Amrmat1ve Aot1on, telephOne (319) 336{)706, 202 Jessup HaJ.l, the Univers1W of Iowa, Iowa C1t\Y, 62242-1316.

Ind1V1duaJs wttb dlsabU1t.1es a.re ~ to e.tUmd all Un1VerS1t\v of Iowwponsored events. Jf you are a person w1tb. a d1sab1l1W who reqWres an aooommodatlon in ords:r to pa.rt1a1-pate in thl8 program. p1eUe oontaot the Homeoomlng CounoIlin advanoe at 338-3260.

1996 Homecoming Executive Council Front-Row: (left to right) Lisa Howe. Wendy Colby, Kyle Brown, .Jessica Ketelsen, Maggie Merrick, Nate Heinrich .

Row 2: Meredith Rich, Kristyn Pulen, Leigh VonWald, Diana Coburn, Courtney Keller, Meg Meredith. Row 3: Curt Boelman. Angi Adam, Michelle Harkins, Melinda Easley. Rebecca Fell. Heather Rogers. -

HOMECOMING COUNCIL MISSION STATEMENT

Homecoming Is a celebration of the Institution of The University

of Iowa. The purpose of the UI Homecoming CounctJ Is to plan and

Implement programs which positively affect a large and diverse

group of students, alumni, staff, as weU as the larger Iowa City com

munity and beyond.

An ongoing goal of the Council Is to Incorpor-.ue the participa

tion of student groups which traditionally have not been Involved In

the UI's largest autumn celebration.

Homecoming, a week-long VI festJval, Is planned to Incorporate

. as many exciting and creative events as possible. In particular, every attempt will be made to promote school spirit, a worthwhile emo

tion oftentimes misplaced In today's fast-paced, competitive coUe

giate world.

Homecoming, in short, is a unique and long-standing Hawkeye

tradition which attempts to bring festive educational and cultural

experiences to The University of Iowa.

as th

Yc H

ac

pc

01

01

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to C(

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HCDirector

We come The 84th edition of Homecoming at the

University of Iowa is upon us and it's time to CELE

BRATE! Alumni, students, faculty, staff, the communi

ty, and all the die hard Hawkeye fans everywhere, wel

come to Homecoming 1996!

It is to you and our wonderful institution to

which we dedicate this year 's celebration. Our

theme, ALWAYS A HAWKEYE, is truly indicative of the

spirlt and unconditional support our fans have for

their beloved Hawkeyes.

We also celebrate our University as she blows out

the candles on her 150th birthday cake. The

University of Iowa has enjoyed both good times and

endured many trials and tribulations, yet through it

all she has emerged as one of America's premier insti

tutions of higher learning. Congratulations U of I on

your Sesquicentennial and best Wishes for continued

success in the years to come.

As the first bricks and mortar were laid on

our campus 150 years ago, the many dreams and

desires of creating this University were realized. Such

is also true for eleven fonner Hawkeye athletes after

their perseverance, hard work, and devotion to a

common goal led them to represent their country at

the Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta. We ask

that you join us at the parade and at Kinnick to salute

these true champions who we are proud to recognize

as the Honored Guests of Homecoming 19%.

I would also like to acknowledge seventeen

other dreamers whose dedication, detennination, and

dependability have created the events and programs

you wiU undoubtedly enjoy this week. To the other

members of the University of Iowa Homecoming

Council, my heartfelt thanks for giving your all in an

effort to better campus life and establish a stronger

sense of community here at the U of I.

A special hats off and thank you to our volun

teers and the many other University departments and

organizations who share our vision to make this week

the success that it will be. Special debts of gratitude

as weU to KGAN NewsChannel 2, KFMW Rock 108,

the Iowa Memorial Union, and Old Capitol Mall for

your generous support as official sponsors of

Homecoming 1996. Thank you for helping us

achieve our dreams!

Kudos to everyone who showed their sup

port of Homecoming 1996 through purchasing our

offiCial button. These rectangular works of art not

only allow one to display their Hawkeye pride, but

also provide us with the necessary resources to plan

events and programs for all to enjoy.

So, It's time to CELEBRATE and we invite you

to the feast that we have diUgendy prepared over the

course of the last ten months. Our feast is fuU of

events and programs catered to everyone from Sports

Night for the children of the community to Havoc at

Hubbard for the daredevil at heart, from fireworks

enthusiasts to toe tapping music lovers. We ask that

you try to partake of every morsel that we have to

stand and

Page 3C The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

A Welcome Message from UI President Mary Sue Coleman Welcome back to The University of Iowa, alumni and friends - this is

YOUR celebration. Once a Hawkeye, always a Hawkeye! In fact, it does

n't matter how long you've been part of the University-the only thing

that matters is where your heart is. I've been President only since the end of last December, but I'm always and forever a Hawkeye!

This year our Homecoming celebration is especially exciting, because this is our Sesquicentennial celebration as well. We now have 150 years of great achievements to put

behind our display of Hawkeye pride. For more than 100 of those years, we've been playing football. And for many of our honorary Hawkeyes, that's their first introduction to The

University of Iowa. It's a great way to begin. I know, because I became a Hawkeye at the

Sun Bowl in 1995-probably the most fun anyone ever had as a university president!

But Homecoming is a big, broad, inclusive celebration of the whole University and all that it

stands for. It gives us a chance to show off our academic buildings, museums and libraries,

our cultural programs, and our multi-talented students, faculty, and staff. Most of you

probably came to see your former classmates, revisit familiar spots, soak up the atmosphere,

and recall happy times of. the past. But while you're here, we hope you'll also explore new

parts of the campus, meet new people, and gauge the University's progress toward a new century.

Whatever brings you here, I look forward to seeing you at the parade, the pep rally, and the

game. And when the festivities are over, please remember that you're always welcome, next

Homecoming or any other time of the year. You're a Hawkeye---one of us-now and always.

appreciate just how

lucky we all are to call

the U of I home.

Again, welcome to

Homecoming 1996. We

ask that you use this

week to reflect upon

the many memories that

this institution has

allowed each of us to

create. The friendships,

the tradition, the spir-

it. . .Always a Hawkeye

now, Always a Hawkeye

forever!

On Iowa! Go

Hawks!

Curt Boelman

Executive Director

Mary Sue Coleman

President

''Our theme,

ALWAYS A H~ I, .

is tnll, i~dict,tiv. of tHe spirit and uncrnditlonal support our have

for their 11810\1

Hawke,es,"

'1996 . Homecom'lIfI Dll8Ctor, Cwt 8oeI".,.n.

-. . Page 4C The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

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Page 5C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

..........•......•......•.......... ~ ...•.............. •

Hayden Fry's Homecoming Address

., Welcome back to Iowa City

and The University of Iowa

campus! It's great to be cele

brating another Homecoming

with friends and fans of the

Hawkeyes.

almost always results in success in the classroom, in

athletic competition and in the "real world" here in

Iowa City and beyond our borders.

My 18 years as head foot

ball coach at The University of

Iowa have been marked by

many great achievements by

As you 'spend this weekend visiting the campus,

former classmates and instructors, I encourage you

to investigate what the University of Iowa and its

family are doing today that will enhance our lives

tomorrow, next week and next year. I think you'll be

pleasandy surprised by what you discover.

And by the way, while you're in town, stop by

members of The

University of Iowa family. " It could be a graduate

making a breakthrough

in the world of medicine

or a student-athlete earn-

ing a gold medal in the

heat of Olympic competi-

tion, I'm never surprised

by the successes of our

. faculty, staff, alumni and

current students and stu

dent-athletes.

"I'm never surprised by the successes of our faculty, staff, alumni and current students and studentathletes, "

This year is no differ

ent than any other. Your

university continues to

be a leader. Doing it the

right way .. . the Iowa way ...

Head Football Coach Hayden Fry.

Test Your Hawkeye Trivia! How much Hawkeye Trivia do you know?

Play below to ftnd out! 1) What is Hayden Fry's hometown:

Sundown, Arizona; Swisher, Iowa or Odessa, Texas?

2) How many yards are needed for a first down?

3) What was the name of Iowa's first mascot?

4) What Iowa coach had two undefeated Iowa seasons in a row?

5) What year did Iowa have its first winning football season: 1891, 1901 or 1913.

6) What radio station does Jim Zabel broadcast for?

7) Name the three Player of the Year awards won by Nile Kinnick.

8) The U of I originally started with a gift of how many acres: 10,20 or 30?

"

Kinnick Stadium on Saturday after

noon. The Hawkeyes will certainly

appreciate your support as we strive

for a Homecoming victory over the

Michigan State Spartans.

Hayden Fry

Head Football Coach

• • •• •• •• ••• • •••

HOM[COMIMCr 96 tGiI

9) Notre Dame suffered their first loss to Iowa in 1939 by a score ~ 7-6, 13<> or 13-121

ccut .. y of TI .... Check, Inco

Court • ., .... Mlatort~11oc1ety

9"t (e eol- (8 !clwllO -IIIIM putt Aqdo.g.ll.MX", 'AqcIou, UIIUIS .. M (t !OHM (8 !(Z -.:) !1-881- (S !MuGr OM ~MOH (" !(qn:J.I",.) 1I:t.II18 (e eol-(Z =-.xe.&, '-epo (I- =--Meuy

LLl..JLt....t • f t 't' t f_!UU'_t...!...!..! • ••• ~ .~~. • • • • ~ • • ~ • _ • . 1'

C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996

GRAB A SACK ----

89 2nd St. • On the Coralville Strip 30 Coralvllle,IA 52241 354-1272 Hwy 965 Iowa City, IA 52240 338-1149

North liberty, IA 52317 626-5800

•

MICHIGAN STATE

11 ..

,.,,, .. noc;:

Old Capitol Week 1972 Pag~Sparkedonday. Seplembe'3Q. 1996

Homecoming Community Connection By Lisa Howe

The year 1972 was much like this one. The

Homecoming game was set against Michigan State

University, the University of Iowa was celebrating a

early afternoon. A tree planting ceremony was planned by Project Green and library tours were

offered.

Monday's "Election Day" gave individuals an

opportunity to vote in a general mock election on the

birthday, and the traditional Homecoming

badge blazed an Image of the Old

Capitol. The difference, however,

was rooted in the official week's title.

In 1972, the second annual week

long Homecoming c~lebration was

tagged Old Capitol Week and the

overriding theme stressed a unified

university community.

The 1972 Homecoming Council's

decision changing Homecoming's

title to Old Capitol Week was sparked

by the restoration of Old Capitol and

the 125th anniversary of the

University of Iowa.

''We're trying to create a new

atmosphere," ~aid Guy Wendler, co

chairman of the 1972 Homecoming

Council in an interview with the

Daily Iowan.

Rather than focus primarily on

athletics and alumni, the week aimed

to include aU members of the universi-

" " .•• Homecoming has and always will be a community event linking pe0-ple to each other .and bringing them together." 1996 Homecoming Director Curt Boelman "

Pentacrest, and

Wednesday's

"International Day"

offered an interna

tional dinner featur

ing foods from India.

Thursday sig

naled "Discount Day"

where several down

town businesses

granted store dis

counts, while Friday

night's decorated

parade and pep rally

drew hundreds to

downtown Iowa City.

Of course, the

week-long celebration culminated Saturday after

~i.,;~~~1 noon with an old-fashioned grid-iron battle

against the Michigan State Spartans. It was said

that history shed a few rays of sunshine on

gloomy Kinnick stadium that day as the

ty communjty and public at large. Without eliminat

ing the traditional Friday night parade and pep rally,

the Council provided diverse events throughout the

week by tailoring Pentacrest-centered festivities.

Hawkeyes clawed their way to a 6-6 deadlock before

an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd of 46,852. .

The purpose of Old CapitOl Week, as intended by

the 1972 Homecoming Council, was to remind indi

viduals of their part in a larger community, both city

and university. The goal was to place Homecoming in The week's line-up began with Sunday's "Peace

{Y"y" where students and community gathered to

hear speakers and music on the Pentaccest in the

a larger context.

So, did it succeed?

Curt Boelman, 1996 Homecoming Director said,

"Regardless of what it's called, Homecoming has and

always will be a community event linking people to

each other and bringing them together."

Twenty-five years have passed since Old Capitol

Week was introduced in 1972. Though its shelf life as

an offidal Homecoming tide was brief-born then

dead that very year-its legacy has lived on.

The differences between Homecoming 1996 and

Old Capitol Week 1972 are apparent to any alum

who's seen the passage of time. However, one truth

remains constant: Homecoming has and always will

be a community event glorifying the past and embrac

ing the future. On Iowa, on forevennore. ~

Special Date. in Old Capitol's History

July 4, 1840 Construction of Old Capitol began with the laying of the cornerstone. December 3, 1846 Ansel Briggs, first govemor of the state, was inaugurated in Old Capitol. F ..... ry25 1847 The University or Iowa was founded in Old Capitol. December 1857 The state capital was moved to Des Moines, and Old Ca&:ltlI beame 1he list pam 1!VIeI1'bI.tirJ d The UWersity of Iowa. 1857·1863 Old Capitol housed the entire University until 1863 when the University's second building, South Hall, was occupied. May 31, 1972 Old capitol was entered ., the National AegisIer ci Histore Places.

-Limited Edition Buttons In celebration of th.15Oth .nnlv ..... ry ofllle University of Iowa, the 1996 Homecoming Councili. offering open bidding for. limited ....... of 150 numbered Homecoming button ••

r - - - - - - - - - THEU;vERSirvOFIOW-; - - - - - - - - -, I 1996 Homecomina Numbered Button Bid 'Form I

A maximum ofth .... bids I •• lIowed

each bidder at • minimum bid price of $10 per button. PI ... flll out thl. bid form and retwn It to the Unlvenlty Box OffIce by Frtday, October 18.

I (Please fill out 1 form peroutton - Maximum of 3 button bids per person) I I Name Date I I--~--------------------------------~------- I I Street City Stete Zip I I Phone (day) (evening) I I I I Button II you are bidding on (111-*150) Price bid $ (Minimum $10.00 bid) I I Signature

I I Mail completed form to: University Box Office, Button Bid, 138 Iowa Memorial Union, 10waClty, IA 52242-1317, by

5:00 p.m., Friday, October 18, 1996. Please do not enclose payment with this form. Payment should be sent upon I receipt of a bid confirmation letter from the UniverSity of Iowa Homecoming Council.

I For Otftce Use On\y

I I I I I

I Button # awarde'<J------ Confirmation letter sent-----~--'------------_I

I Date payment receivedl---'-'--- Amount received ------ I I cash cashiers check money order I

Date button distributed credit card Visa MC AMEX Discover L ___________________________ ~ mnmu\nnro.~~~~~:'i~;m~'~~'"

~:1.dt~t:h1~:1.J:Jl!d:2r~~~~

~ ~ I l

Page 8e The-Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

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Largest Selection in Eastern Iowa

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Take the whole f~mily to enjoy

all the Homecomi,ng

festivities!

IOWA CITY TRANSIT Celebrating 25 years of Service to the Iowa City Community!

1971·1996

C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996 1 I

'Swifter, Higher, . Stronger , ••• UI Olympians Go for the Gold By Usa Howe

nyathlete

A would agree

the road to

Olympic tri

umph is long,

rocky and full of potholes.

But, for eleven U1 graduates,

such dreams and aspirations

came true this summer as

they represented their coun

tty in the 1996 Centennial

Olympic Games.

"It gave me great pride to

have the opportunity to com

pete for my country," said

Andrea Wieland, VI graduate

and goal keeper of the

women's USA field hockey

team. Ex-Hawkeye and Olympic

wresdmg gold medalist Tom

Brands agreed, "It felt real

good. I'm a big God and

country type."

!be University oj Iowa Homecoming

Council is proud to announce the bon·

ored guests of Homecoming 1996: the

eleven UI graduates woo participated in

the 1996 summer Olympic Games. 1bey

are: Krls FlIIat·FieId Hockey; Marcia

Ibnkratz-Fleld Hockey; Liz 1Cbou-FleId

Hockey; Andrea Wieland-Field Hockey;

Patty Shea-Field Hockey; Jenny Spangler-

Women's Maratoon; Randy Ablem.an-U.S.

Diving Coach; Tom Brands-wrestling,·

Raja! SzukaJa..SwimmlngJor Poland;

Antbuan Maybank-7rack; Brett Naylor-

New Zealand Swimming Coach.

January 1995 when the

USA field hockey squad

was first selected. Her

training conSisted of daily

rehabilitation, condition

ing, weight lifting and field

practice exercises. In addi

tion, Weiland, along with

the team, traveled to SCrim.

mages in Argentina,

Australia, South Africa, and

several US cities for extra

training.

Spangler, running

approximately 120 miles

each week in preparation,

says an important element

of training is diet. Olympic

athletes must give special

attention to the nutrient

compOSition of the foods

they eat. Wide varieties of

high carbohydrates and

low-fat foods, such as

This year marked the Centennial of the Modem

Olympic Games beginning on July 19 and concluding

after 16 days of competition on August 4. The first

fruits, vegetables, breads, and pastas, are staples of an

Olympians diet.

Brands says discipline is the key to a healthy diet.

modem Olympic Games were

held in Athens, Greece in 1896. , ,

The modem Olympic

Games, as inspired by the

Ancient Greek OlympiC Games,

focuses On the inspiration and

celebration of youth. Its goal,

as Intended by its forefather,

Pierre de Coubertin, is to

"unify the world through

sport."

"One thing I'U cherish are the friendships that were made

and rekindled," said VI gradu

ate and Olympic Women's

Marathon runner Jenny

Spangler.

"It gave me great pride to have the opportunity to compete for my country," said Andrea Wieland, UI graduate and goal keeper of the women's

Eating three square meals a day

allows one to regulate both

weight and strength, he says.

Weiland says ultimate suc

cess lies Within the overall

preparation. Emotional, physi

cal, and mental factors aU come

into play. Utilizing this knowl

edge, Weiland handles pressure

by direcdy confronting the task at hand.

"You must train your mind

to handle situations with poise

and confidence," said Weiland. USA field " hockey team. Brands handles pressure by

making it his partner. "You

must make it motiVate you. Spangler says she'U never

forget the early morning bus ride transporting her

and her competitors to their event. "I looked around

and everybody was scared. It WclS then I realized they

were aU normal. It was neat because everybody was Wishing good luck to each other," said Spangler.

More than 10,000 athletes, representing nearly

200 countries participated In this year's games. This

figure marks the first time In history that every delega

tion Invited to the Olympics attended.

Before sights can be set on Olympic competition,

athletes must first focus on their training, the essential

element needed to get them there.

Weiland says her fun-time training began in

You focus on what you can con·

trol," he said.

These UI graduates' ability ~o control their anxi

eties through iron preserverence and resolute deter·

mlnation are trademarks of Olympic-caliber athletes.

This characteristic put them ahead of the rest as they

participated In the world's most celebrated event.

Brands says one of his biggest obstacles coming

into the Games was concentrating on feet movement

and body position. "I worked hard on these weak·

nesses and by competition I felt peaked and ready to

go," said Brands.

Indeed he was. In early August, this wrestling

perfectionist tasted viaory wtnnin Olympic freestyle

gold at 136.5 pounds.

Brands said he could not have achieved Olympic

triumph without the support and understanding of

his coach and mentor, former wresding sensation Dan

Gable, amongst numerous others. "I'm a competitor

first," said Brands, "but I couldn't have done it with

out support."

Brands also attributes his success to the support

ers of the VI athletic program. Utilizing the UI's excel

lent facilities, Brands molded himself into an Olympic

champion.

When asked his most memorable Olympic experi·

ence, Brands qUickly replied, "Winning!" According

to this competitor, an Olympic tide is the ultimate in

amateur wrestling.

Weiland found her most memorable OlympiC

experience in the Opening Ceremonies. ''Walking in

(the Opening Ceremony) was a phenomenol experi;

ence," said Wetland. "It was a sea of wonderment."

Spangler also found the ceremonies memorable.

"I was standing close to Muhammed Ali when he lit

the torch. Chills went up my spine," recalled

Spangler.

"There's just something special about holding

such a big event on home soil," added Brands.

The 1996 Homecoming Council thinks there's

something special about these UI graduates. Though

the games of the 26th Olympiad have come and gone,

its lifetime memories remain. Graced with Olympian

status, they say their aspirations are far from over.

Their futures hold great promise. As honored guests

of Homecoming 1996, we celebrate their success. On

Iowa! ~

compiled from the 1996 Official Olympic Web Site.

• 11 million tickets were made available to the Games

• 40,000 volunteers assisted Olympic staff • 2 million visitors were expected to

arrive

• staging costs vaulted to approximately S 1.58 billion

• two.thirds of the world's population were expected to watch Olympic coverage.

~,

I

! 1

THROUGHOUT THE WEEK Homecoming History Display 1 sf Floor, IMU A portrayal of Hawkeye Homecoming through the years shows the importance and rich history of The University of Iowa Homecoming Celebration.

Window Displays Downtown Iowa City University of Iowa organizations will decorate the windows of downtown businesses in the spirit of black and gold. Their efforts will be judged as part of the Sweepstakes competition.

Iowa Com Monument Pentac ..... The com monument is a traditional display made of com and constructed by the Associated Students of Engineering.

Homecoming Celebration Display Washington Street entrance, Old CapItol Mall

Children's Art Display Area children'S artistic depictions of Herky the Hawkeye will be displayed in Old Capitol Mall. Winners of this Draw Herky contest will be selected from three separate age cate

gories.

Sunday, September 29 KIng • Queen CoronatIon TrIangle Ballroom, IMU 2p.m. Homecoming royalty will be crowned at the coronation ceremony. These candidates have shown excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service at the UI.

Monday, September 30 Volleyball Tournament Finals field House, North Gym 7-9 pm. The Sweepstakes competition will kick off with the volleyball toumament on Saturday, September 28 and continue through Monday, September 30. The event will feature stu

HOM[COMinct96 ~ 1 §

. ~ J

dent organizations battling it out to see who can eam the celebrated title for the Sweepstakes

competition.

Tuesday, October 1

I;ln8:01081 K F M W

Havoc at Hubbard H ....... rclPMl 11~p.m.

This sloppy obstacle course is backl Once again, student organizations will be competing in

a messy adventure-filled obstaCle course around Hubbard Park. One of Homecoming's major sponsors, KFMW 108 will be at the event.

illl

tu M

Sports Night, presented by KGAN ... Old Capitol Mall Old Capitol Mall 7-9 p.m. Sports Night 1996 will give kids and community a chance to meet their favorite University of Iowa athletes and spirit squads. Children will receive autograph booklets and door prizes, and also have an opportunity to enter a drawing contest.

Thursday, October 3 An Evening with Tom Arnold, presented by the University Lecture Committee IMU, Main Lounge &:3Q.8 p.m. Get a glimpse behind the real personna of actor and comedian Tom Amold as he holds this question and answer session. A variety of topics are to be discussed.

IowaShout M.cBrlde Auditorium 8p.m.

Iowa Shout is a conglomeration of student organizationss who pair up with one another to compete in a four minute skit and dance routine to see who has the most Hawkeye spirit.

Friday, October 4 Reglstaation for Homecoming Reunion Weekend AlumnI Center Noon to 5:30 p.m. This year the Alumni Association will be celebrating the Classes of 1971, 1976 and 1986. Registration packets may be picked up at the Alumni Center.

MCGlnsbergPresents oubide of 110 Eo Washington St. 12-1 .p.m. This event features a jazz musical performance just outside of Me Ginsberg Jewelers, Inc. downtown.

Homecoming Parade lee ltal'llCle Route 8:15 p.m. Iowa City's only parade features floats, marching bands, and entries from student organizations as well as local businesses. The march will grace the streets of downtown Iowa City and will feature Homecoming's honored guests, the UI Olympians, as well as an appeara.lce from the 1996 Parade Marshall, actor and comedian Tom Arnold.

IMU Homecoming Celebration Iowlli MemorIal UnIon 7 .. .30p.m. The IMU will host an open house including free refreshments and featuring Babaloon the Clown and Magician Lee lben.

IOWA MEMORIAL UNION Ttl! UNIVI!MITY OF ~

DON'T FORGET!I

Pep Rolly and

fireworks follow

the parade on the

west side ofthe Old

Capitol

Page 11C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30. 1996 IT

Pep Rally Old capitol, west Side 8:30 p.m., following parade

Rain Location: IMU Main Lounge Come join members of the Hawkeye marching band, poms and cheerleaders t6 get pumped for the Hawks game against Michigan State.

Fireworks Extravaganza, presented by KGAN (Rain or Shine) Old Capitol, West Side 9:15 p.m., following pep .... Iy The University of Iowa Homecoming Council will be sponsoring the traditional fireworks display immediately following the Pep Rally. Fireworks will be shot from Hubbard Park.

Saturday, October 5

Alumni Band Reunion Luncheon University of Iowa Recreation Bullclng 9:30 a.m. Join alumni and friends at this pregame luncheon, sponsored by the Alumni Association.

Iowa vs. Michigan State Kinnick Stadium 11:30 8.m. Come cheer on the Hawkeyes as they face the Spartans for the Homecoming football game. Go Hawks!

Sunday, October 8

Rshbonel De La Soull GoodIe Mob Concert IMU, MaIn Lounge 8p.m. Tickets available at University Box Office or charge by phone at Ticketmaster. ~

KEY

W Grandstand,

Float Judging, Honored Guests,

Announcer

* Seating for Elderty & Physically

DIsabled Persons, First ChI\$tIon

Church

* Marching Band Judging,

Announcer

•

Page 12C The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30. 1996

Friday! October 4, 1996 Main Lounge a d Terrace Looby

•

,

,.

loin us for FREE face pain· Q:d~eStem.ez:ts, balloons,

n~rtalnment!

IOWA MEMORIAL UNION

II Individuals with disabiUties arc encouraged to attend aU University of Iowa sponsored events, If you m a person with a d~bWty who requires an accomodation In order to partldpate In this program, please contact Iowa Memorial Union • Administration in advance at 335-3114.

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(800) 865-PREP The Princeton Review i, not affiliated with Princeton University or B.T.S.

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

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Rockets Downtown Ie Sales By Anne Zumwalde

As University of Iowa alumni flock to Iowa City

mis weekend, they will return for a few days to the

carefree world left behind after graduation.

Behind the scenes in Iowa City, downtown busi

ne ses won't be quite so relaxed. Downtown busi

nesses must be prepared to handle the onslaught of

over 100,000 people for the Friday, October 4 parade

and the Saturday, October 5 football game against

Michigan State, not to mention all the celebrating

mat will accompany the arrival of the alumni.

Accommodating large and boisterous crowds

without sacrificing the quality of service proves a

menacing challenge for downtown businesses.

Ell,lployees must be on their toes from open to close.

It is common for establishments to see an unusually

steady Stream of customers throughout the day,

beginning at breakfast and peaking during the late

afternoon into the evening.

"The hardest thing is probably the tendency for it

to get packed in Micky's, because it is small and then

for it to get too crazy. If the Hawks win you have to

keep an eye out for people who get a little too

rowdy," says night manager Rick Ford, of Micky's, 11

S. Dubuque.

Small and large restaurants alike employ a limit

ed entrance policy when crowds swell on game days.

By allowing one person to enter the establishment

each time someone leaves, staff ensure that patrons

Inside are comfortable and movement is not restrict

ed in a way that limits normal activities like placing

orders, circulating and conversing.

"The crowds are the best thing about

Homecoming, but at the same time, they are the one

thing we really have to take care to handle well,"

Airliner owner Randy Larson says.

Downtown restaurant managers estimate that by

the time the festivities die down and the last glass is

empty, profits will be double those of a non-football

weekend.

According to managers, incentives are not neces

sary to lure alumni back to old hangouts and to land

mark establishments like the Airliner, which has been

at 22 S. Clinton since 1944.

'We're awful proud of the fuct that the Airliner

has established a tradition as a place where you can

come back and see your old friends. Everyone that

works here kind of feels like they are part of some

thing that has been around for a long time. We want

the Airliner to always be a place that malntains

respect for traditions and makes old customers feel

comfortable," Larson says.

New bUSinesses in town may not be able to remi

nisce about the years gone by, but they still attract

customers in droves. Since opening in September

1995, Malone's has seen Just one VI Homecoming.

Staff are anticipating more excitement this year.

"We got a surprisingly large number of alums

because Malone's is a new place, and alums don't

know about it, so they want to check It out," bartender Chris Powell says. _

Ambrose says Malone's has experienced success

with many students who bring their parents to the

restaurant

because of

the " 'down-

town'

atmos

phere,

older

crowd

and good

food .

Ambrose

hopes that

alumni

will con

tinueto

be attract-

"Homecoming doubles up the problems, but it is good for business and I am looking forward to it," said Ylto's

Manager " David Haile.

ed to Malone's for the same reasons.

David Haile, manager of Vito's, 118 E. College~

takes the joys and stresses of Homecoming in stride.

"Homecoming doubles up the problems, but it is

good for business and I am looking forward to it. It

is neat because it is the only time of the year that

evel)'one from all over the country makes a Point to

take a day off and come home to see aU their old

friends," Haile says.

Just like years past, 1996 VI Homecoming will

offer the promise of familiar faces, and enough fun to

temporarily replace adult wonies with a few memo

rable days of youthful revelry. ~

I .

>-

...

Page 14C The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

For man)) . coming home means a trip to Hands.

HANDS EWE l E R S

109 E. Washington • Downtown Iowa City • 319/351-0333 • 800/728-2888

Celebrate Homecoming with a Herky charm exclusively at Hands • $150

Back to school looking way cool.

Our stylists specialize in making

great first impressions. Working

closely with you, we'll design a

cut and style that complements

your personality. Plus

we'l l show you how to

re-create that look

with Matrix styling

products so your

first day back at

school is a real

fashion statement.

wmatrix· HAIR ' SKIN ' COSMETICS

MATRIX . EXPANDING THE SALON EXPERIENCE.

Don't Forget Your Tickets!

October 2-6 • 8 Performances 20% discount for Senior Citizens, UI Students, and Youth on all performances except October 4 and 5, 8 p.m.

FOR TICKET INFORMATION call 319/335·1160 or toU·free in Iowa and western IIlinoia l-BOO·HANCHER. TOO and accessibility services call 319/335·1158.

Audio description provided October 6, 2 and 8 p.m. performances.

UniVERSITY OF IOWA IOWR CITY, IOWA

HAnCHER AU 0 TOR I U m

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City Center Plaza, Coralville • 338,4247 Hrs: M.·F. 9,8, Sat. 9,5, Sun. 12,5

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C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City,lowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

~t Tom Arnold, Grand Marshall By Peggy Kozal

Actor and comedian Tom Arnold was working at

the Hormel meat-packing plant in his

hometown of Ottumwa, Iowa before he

W'clS fired for streaking at a retirement

home. Forced to devise a plan for the

future, he decided to use his immodest

ways to his adVAntage.

Equipped in only his underwear in

the dead of winter, Arnold trekked 21

miles from Ottumwa for his own

fundraiser called "From Here to There

in Underwear." He successfully raised

$2500 in pledges, enabUng him to apa

thetically begin school at the University

of Iowa as a business administration

major.

''Whatever the worst kids were like that was me-the wildest and most obnoxious," Arnold said.

Even though too much time was spent partying

and not enough fOCUSing on

school, Arnold recognized

opportunity knocking when he

heard about "Open Mic Night"

at the Iowa Memorial Union

(lMU). He landed his first come

dy gig there and started working

towards his dream of becoming

a famous comedian.

"It was really hard but good

the first time," he said. "The sec

ond time was a disaster, and I

realized you have to work pretty

hard at this."

He soon dropped out of

school and moved on to further his entertainment

career, but never forgot his roots. Arnold said coming

from Iowa and a blue collar background set him

apart from other comedians.

"Iowa is great because we have a good sense of

humor about ourselves, " he said.

Still feeling a sense of devotion as a Hawkeye fun,

Arnold is lured back to Iowa for the week of

Homecoming.

He will be present at the pep rally to say a few

words and Thursday will host 'i\n Evening with Tom

Arnold." During this question and answer session, he

is prepared to discuss what he did at the VI and how

it is benefidal to his career. Afterall, it was in the same

IMU where he flfSt explored the essence of a comedi

an, actor, writer and producer .. ~

Homecoming Button Expert . Herb Staub Aids Collectors

By Kari Kowilich special edition buttons were printed, so only 100 peo

ple could have a true full set," said Staub.

Button, Button, who's got the button? Coralville

resident Herb Staub does!

Special edition buttons are printed in addition to

the annual button and are commonly sold to raise

As author of two books on Iowa

Homecoming buttons with a third

on its way, Staub could be consid-

ered a University of Iowa

Homecoming button expert.

"Everyone collects something,

and with the number of Hawkeye

enthusiasts around, buttons are

perfect for people to coUect as

momentos," said Staub of the popu

larity of button collecting.

Staub first became interested in

Iowa buttons when his wife found

an old, discarded VI button at

Mercy College in Cedar Rapids. He

later found the button dated to

1924, the first year Homecoming

buttons were printed at the univer

Sity.

" "Everyone collects something, and with the number of Hawkeye enthusiasts around, buttons are perfect for people to coI-

I lect as mementos, " said Herb Staub, UI Homecoming Button Expert. "

these buttons were made from thick tag paper. To

make this particular button even more rare, it rained

during the 1943 Homecoming game, so many of the

buttons were ruined. This button was commemorar

ed in 1993 with a limited edi

tion button.

The year 1993 also pro

duced the nest square button,

a deviation from the tradition

al round badge, while 1995

produced the first diamond

shaped button.

This year's button is sure

to be a coUector's item as the

first rectangular button. The

1996 badge sports an image of

the Old Capitol while celebrat

ing the Urs sesquicentennial.

It also boasts this year's theme

Always a Hawkeye. The first

150 of these buttons will be

numbered and sold as a com

memorative series through

competitive bidding. After selling the 1924 button,

Staub decided to help other people Photo by Andy Scott Press-Citizen According to HomeCOming

add to their coUections when he realized their high

monetary value. Although Staub doesn't have a col

lection of his own, he says the fun comes when buy

ing and seUing them to others. "People arc real

appreciative when you help them find a button that

completes their set," said Staub.

Staub estimates a full set f Homecoming buttons

to be worth over $1000. However, because of a Umlt

ed amount of special edition buttons, Staub says such

a set would be extremely rare. "Only 100 of the 19B2

money for something other than Homecoming

expenses. the money rAised from selling the 1952

special edition button, for example, was able to outfit

the VI marching band.

Staub tags special edition buttons as "gt"'olphlcaUy

different, commemorate a special occasion, and are

officially distributed by the University."

There are many other rare and valuable buttons.

According to Staub, the most valuable is the 1943

badge. In an effort to salvage metal for the war effort,

Director, Curt Boelman, Homecoming buttons are

important because the revenue they generate make

all Homecoming activities possible.

Buttons are sold for 11.00 and can be found at

panic/pating downtown businesses, the University

Box Office and various tailgate locations at home foot

ball games. Or, call the Homecoming Office at 335-

3250 with any requests. ~

..

. ....

•

Page 16C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996

The Ultimate Sweats.

Plaza Centre One 354-4610

124 E. WASHIN PHONE 351-3500 FAX 351-4893

E-MAIL [email protected]

ByL

theiJ

sqU3

Octc

Hon tatjy,

lean

tunj

said

Dirt ty fo

UI Senior Rob PeteriOnCi~"OW'-~Y'SePtmnbe'30"900

Retires "Honor as Herky By Nicole Hoch

VI Senior Rob Peterson will adorn the Herky cos

rume for his last Hawkeye Homecoming game this

Sarurday: Peterson is a member of Delta Tau Delta

social fraternity which has had a long history with

Herky:

In 1961, Herky was "unofficially adopted" by the

members of Delta Tau Delta. Twenty years later, the

UI department of Men's Intercollegiate athletics "offi

cially" recognized Herky the Hawk as an Iowa team

mascot. Herky's appearances continue to be volun

tarily staffed by the members of Delta Tau Delta.

When it comes to "being" Herley, Peterson admits

it's not always easy: "Sometimes it may seem like

Herky's lively and running around, but inside he's

dying of heat." Peterson said the costume is "out

dated, hot and heavy:" According to Peterson, howev

er, the athletic department has plans to purchase a

Ughter head.

<CHeeky's costume is a lot more restrictive than

other Big Ten mascots," said Peterson. "(Herky's) big

head does not allow us to do flips like some mascots,

so we have to entertain the crowd in other ways."

One way Herky entertains the crowd is by "play

ing" with other mascots. "We almost always meet

with the. othe.r te'Am's mascot before the game to plan

out a skit," Peterson said. In general, the mascots

usually rumble for a bit in front of each other 's sec

tions said Peterson. "But, in the end, the home team

(mascot) always wins. "

Sports Night Offers Community Connection By Usa Howe and Anne Zumwalde

Kids and local community have a chance to meet

their mvorite University of Iowa athletes and cheer

squads at this years Sports Night on Wednesday,

October 2 from 7-9 p.m. at Old Capitol Mall.

Sports Night is part of the University of Iowa

Homecoming celebratltln and wiU feature represen

tatives from numerous men's and women's athletic

teams. "Sports Night gives children and adults an oppor

tunity to meet VI athletes up close and personal,"

said Meg Meredith, Homecoming Recreation

DireCtor. "Its Intention Is to recognize the communi

ty for Its loyalty to and suppon of VI athletics."

In addition to the VI athletes, Herky the Hawk,

Because Herky's appearance demands a high

energy level, members of the Herky team trade-off

every quarter. "It's kind of fun standing on the field

watching Herley," Peterson said. "We try (0 (Op each

other's performance."

Being the Herky coordinator demands a lot of

time a~cording to Peterson. There are many

functions Herky attends beyond sports

events. For example, this weekend, Herky is

scheduled to

attend a Friday

morning I-Club

appearance, a pep

rally Friday night,

and a pre-game

bash an hour and

a half before lead

ing the band into

the game Saturday.

As for the

future of Herley,

Peterson is not

"

sure who his successor will be. "It really depends on

a variety of things such as time availability, the types

of events they've attended as Herley, and an overall

responsibility and concern for the well-being of

Herky."

Peterson plans on graduating next year with a

degree in psychology and hopes to study Dentistry.

As for what he will miss most about being Herley,

Peterson said, "Being the center of attention is a great

feeling, but I will probably miss most how Herky

could make a kid's day in a second." ~

"Sometimes it may seem like Herky's lively and running around, but inside he's dying of heat," said UI Senior , , Rob Peterson.

perform for the

crowd. Once again,

children will receive

a grab bag of good

ies including an

autograph booklet,

athletic schedules

,

'

''Sports Night gives children and adults

. an opportunity to

and other freebies.

In addition, chil-

dren will be eUgible

to enter a drawing

meet UI athletes up close and personal," said Meg Meredith,

for bigger prizes.

Sports Night

will also feature a

children's art dis-

Homecoming " Recreation Director.

play in which the Win-

ners will be announced throughout the course of the

evening. Young artists Will be judged on their entries

depicting Herky the Hawk and will be accepted in

three age categories. The winning artist from each

category will ride In the Homecoming Parade on

Friday evening.

Once again, this year's event Is sponsored by Old

Capitol Mall. Old Capitol Mall Assistant Marketing

Director, Julie Stamper, said the maUls happy to

sponsor this year's Sports Night because they really

appreciate their relationship with the students.

Homecoming," said Stamper.

Stamper says last year's Sports Night was a huge

success and estimates nearly 500 Individuals attend

ed. She hopes this ~'s event Will be another

packed night of fun.fiUed festivities.

"While the event may be ~ toward the chil

dren, the Homecoming Council hopes this event Will bring the community together-the ultimate goal of

Homecoming- through the chJIdren," said Meredith.

Admission Is free and kids of aU ages are wei.

come to attend. ~

I s!w Po= squad and cbredcadrA.»dU be oWl ba,M...IJ.I,._ ........... ,...;.;.; beln involved In events like

...

,

Page 18C The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30,1996

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GI'II

~

C The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 30, 1996

Marching to the Beat of UI Drum Major Chad Smith By Stacy Forrest

When VI junior Chad Smith

first set foot on Kinnick Stadium

Aeld as a trumpeter in the

Hawkeye Marching Band, he

knew one. day he would be drum

major. For the past two years

Smith worked toward his goal and

in March it became reality.

'J\lll've ever wanted to be was drum major to show my Hawkeye

spirit," Smith said.

At the VI, Smith, a music edu

cation major, is involved in the

marching, concert, both pep

" "Chad is a good leader with excellent balance between discipline and being .reasonable," said Hawkeye Marching Band Interim Director Dr. Morgan Jones. "

For the year and a

half leading to drum

major tryouts, held in

March, Smith had been

working on his routine.

Tryouts included a mace

twirling routine, demon

strations of superior

marching and conduct

ing abUities, followed by

an interview.

"To help myself be

better prepared for try

outs 1 became acquaint

ed with the duties of the

drum major and I talked

to the previous drum band , and the choral program, while

raking 18 hours of classes.

"It all keeps me very busy to say the least," Smith

said.

As a freshmen entering the UI, Smith was unsure

<If what he was getting himself into as a trumpet play

er in the band, but then realized his dream of repre

senting the UI was coming true.

'1\5 a member of the marching band from day

one you are a Hawkeye, you are a member of the

largest student organization on campus," he said.

"Band is something that 1 have always enjoyed and I

felt it would make the transition to college much easi-

er."

major," Smith said.

Smith 's duties include asSisting in rehearsals,

teaching marching fundamentals, keeping the spirit

alive in the band, and entertaining the crowd at

games.

Hawkeye Marching Band Interim Director Dr.

Morgan Jones said Smith has taken over the duties of

drum major with great success and leadership ability.

"Chad is a good leader with excellent balance

between discipline and being reasonable," Jones said.

"He is very well accepted by the other band mem

bers."

UI junior and Hawkeye Marching Band trumpet

SPECIAL Eicher Florist Iowa City Computer KGAN Channel 2 Enzlers Store, Inc Kim Spurtin

player Jackie Kleppe said she is very impressed with

how well Smith has taken on the reponsibilities of

drum major.

"I have known Chad since the very first day of

band our freshman year. Back then we were just two

freshman trumpet players and now he is one of the

main people in charge," Kleppe said. "One thing has

n't changed though. Chad is still the same guy he

was our freshman year - full of fun and Hawkeye spir-

it. "

Smith hails from Kirkville, lA and in high school

was involved in the concert, marching, and jazz

bands. As a member of the All-State Jazz band at

Eddyville High School, he was reCipient of numerous

awards including the Louis Armstrong Award which

was given to the top jazz players in the senior class.

His senior year he also received the John Phillip

Souza Award, the National Choral Award and the

marching band leadership award.

Both Smith and Kleppe said they feel the attitude

among band members is good.

"Everybody is willing to work and get things

done, but there is also a time to have fun and cheer

on the Hawks," Smith said.

Smith has one goal for the year and that is to see

the Hawkeye football team make it to the Rose Bowl.

"I would love to smell the roses and march the

Rose Bowl Parade on New Year's Day," Smith said.

~

Peggy Kozal Perpetual Savings

THANKS LIST Erin Tatel Iowa City DARE Laura Jonekheere Bank

UI Sports Promotions University Book Store University Box Office University of Iowa Erin Walls

Evertte Winslow

The 1918 Every Bloomin Thing

Cassidy Titcomb- Ewer's Mens Store Honoecomlng Mosher Facility Planning CowtcH would like Chad Doellinger Father Robert to extend our gratl. Char Muller Holzhammer tude to the follow. Christian Davies Finkbine Golf Course Ing IncIvIdUIII. and Cindy Thrapp First Christian Center ~ City of Iowa City First National Bank

Aero Rental Coralville Public Library Freshens Yogurt Coreen Scott & Ice Cream Allison Miller

Amanda Movall Courtney Lester Hardees

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Andy Piro Hartwig Dodge

Angie Singleton Bomber Fireworks Hawk Shop

AnnaJisa Hopper Dave Manderscheid Heather Stealy

Anne Zumwalde David Grady Herky

Barbara's Bakeshop Davilynn Nelson Hills Bank & Trust Co. Dick Blick Holiday Inn Basket Cases Dinette Myers

Big Ten Rental Hy-Vee Food Stores

Bo-James Dixie Behrte IMU Administration

Bremers Donutland, Coralville IMU Catering

BrOWn Bottle Dr. George S. Sehl IMU Facility Planning Dr. Peter Densen IMU Food Service

Bruegger's Eastern Iowa Office Captain Pat Hamey Management'Kim IMU Marketing Carol PaJmer/lMU Haring Iowa Book

Graphics Econo Foods, & Supply Co. I Carrie Strei> CedarR~ ___ Iowa Cbee.deac1fl1L._

Iowa City Fire True Value Hardware Department Les Steenlage

Iowa City Police Lorenz Boot Shop Department Lou Christ

Iowa City Press-Citizen Lt. Johnson Iowa City Public Mayor Naomi Novick

Library Marianne Stratton Iowa Dance Team Marilyn Hunstad Iowa Foundation Mary Carlson Iowa Memorial Union Mary Sue Coleman Iowa State Bank & MC Ginsberg Jewelers

Trust Co. Mercy Hospital Jane Cadwell Safe kids JC Penney Co. Michael Link Jean Sheeley Michelle Bega Jenn Thurman Michelle Rose Jenna Zakarian Mid America Securities Jenny Tank Mike McConnell Jill Johnston Mike Smith Jill Minard Mindy Kettner John Robinson Moda Americana Johnson County Murphy Sound

Ambulance Nancy Wiliams Jon and Jennifer Neuman Catholic

Whitmore Student Center Julie Stamper Nicole Hoch Karl Kowilich Old capitol Mall Katie Hansen Pam Finke Kelley Chorley Panchero's Mexican Kelly Soukup Grill E~ 108 __ Patti Baccam

Prairie Lights Books ReneaJay Renee Manders Reverend Welsh Ricardo Contrasas Rick Klatt Robert Bowlsby Robin Hanson Rose Garfinkle Russ Hamilton Sam Becker Sears Sheila King Sounds Concepts Stacey Abildtrup Stacy Fessler Stacy Forrest Technigraphlcs The Airliner The Cottage The Daily Iowan Things Remembered Tori Flodin Treasures Fine Jewelry UI Athletics UI Department of

Public Safety UI Division of

Recreational Services

UI Fl8I<l'touse ---------

Student Government USA Olympic

Committee Vince Nelson Vortex

IOWA MEMORIAL UNION

k f MIl'

"

•

? ?aC 1\,\~ Gai\'l \o'Nan - \o'Na Cit'l. \o'Na - Monda'1. September 30. 1996

e»~ • , Do 1/

• .... Do ... ... t ,

... aSl,IE perforD1al1ce before the peak.

943 S. Riverside Drive

See us at the Paracle, Rail, and Flreworksl

'dOomlHg

/CbratltJn Tuesday Night is 80's NIGHT

2 for 1 Sex on the Beach .$2.75 Pitchers· 2 for 1 Sweet

Wednesday Night is LIVE MUSIC with .22 $1.50 Pints Pete's Wicked Ale

& Sam Adams Thursday Night is $1 Domestic Pints

CLUB MIXES Front Bar: $1 Pints

Friday is F..A.C.

PARTY 2 for 1 Captain Morgan & Coke

Back Bar: 50¢ Pints 2 for 1 Vodka Drinks $4 Pitchers Margaritas

All Bars: $ Domestic Bottles $1 Pints ~ Saturday is I

.~ HA WKEYE FOOTBALL I·U ~ $2.75 Pitchers Bud Light· $4 Pitchers Margaritas } 'f ') 2 for 1 Strawberry Margaritas during the gam

~ } MISSISSIPPI BAND after the game .

, . 121 E. College • Downtown Iowa

Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1996-09-30

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Transcript of Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1996-09-30