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Fry looks back on Saturday's game sports, Page 1 8

WEDNfSDA Y, oaOBER 30, 199

Tibetan dance comes to Hancher Arts, Page 68

OWA CITY'S MORNII\'G NEWSPAPE

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Health director might not be terminated Board of Health votes to put dismissal on hold Sara Kennedy The Daily Iowan

After hearing three hours of praise by peers, the public and staff. the Johnson County Depart­ment of Health voted unanimously Tueaday to put Health Director Graham Dameron's termination on hold, pending mediation.

"I feel very relieved and thankful that th Board of Health wants to cooperate, and I very much want to cooperate with them and get on with public-health matters,~

Rima Ve ely The Ddily Iowan

itting in a jail cell, Pierre Sula dream d of liberation. During su months under intense torture and near death , be waited . When friend arranged for him to fly

Sula

from the Congo to the United States, he took th only chance he had to be free.

Sula, a native Zairian who now lives in Iowa City, helped ignite the oppo8ition

fires against Zairian Presi­

d nt Mobutu Se e Seko in 1964. HIed prote ts against a procla­m tion by Mobutu, who announced that Zairian Tutsis, called th Banyamul nge, were no long r citizen •.

·Zaire i a crumbling country,· ula aid . "In Rwanda, you have

lh tynnny by th Hutu majority. In Burundi , you have the tyranny by th Tut ia. And in Zaire, you have the tyranny of one person. So you hav it aU. rt wal a pow· d r k g. So it hould explod . And now iCe xploding."

III fou ht Mobutll and led two politic I (roup ,th ommittee for Bringing Mobutu to Justice and th on ole National Move· m nt.

Mobutu caught on to SUla's politiclllinvolv m nt and ula was fort d to II in 1 1. He e caped to th nel hbonng ongo, where h conUnu to fight Mobutu.

"Before th Tuui. nd t he

Dameron said after the decision was announced. "Hopefully this will circumvent the whole griev­ance process, which would be ardu­ous, costly to the county and costly to me and not productive to the county at all.·

With half a dozen witnesses left to call in Dameron's defense, Coun­ty Supervisor Don Sher asked the board to go into private executive session to rectify the situation.

"I hate to see the county torn apart like this, and I would encour­age mediation," Sher said, "If we

can work this out with mediation, it will be a nondestructive way to put this back together.·

The board heard 10 testimonials by Dameron supporters, as well as his own response to an eight-page letter of complaints the board sent him as a pre-termination notice. As the board and Dameron adjourned to executive session, most of the 80 supporters who filled the confer­ence room waited in the hall, dis­cussing testimony and Dameron's strategy.

That strategy consisted of rebut-

ting each complaint point by point in public. One of the main points against Dameron, and the one sup­porters say was the real reason behind the attempted terminati.on, was hostility and a lack of commu­nication between the board and Dameron and his staff.

"I spent considerable time talk­ing to the Board of Health, but to no avail," Dameron said during the meeting.

Later, he said he had discussions with members of the Board of

See BOARD OF HEAlTH, Page llA

Guinnive~ BOOn ack/The Daily Iowan

Health Director Graham Dameron (right) consults with his lawyer during the Johnson County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday.

Ghoulish weather storInS VI campus Mike Waller The Daily Iowan

An aft.ernoon storm more appro­priate for May Day than near Hal­loween came roaring through John· 80n County Tue8day afternoon, forcing Iowa City residents to take cover and wait.

The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning for most of Johnson County that expired at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday.

High wind gu8ts and heavy rain accompanied the storm. The heavi­est part of the storm lasted approx­imately 30 minutes in the Iowa City area.

Jim McGinley, emergency man­agement coordinator for Johnson County, 8aid there were no reports of any tornadoes touching down in Iowa City or Johnson County.

"There was a report of a barn down in southern Johnson County," he said. "It was probably wind damage, not tornado damage.· •

Thousands of Rwandan Hutu refugees wait for a distribution of high-protein biscuits at the Mugunga camp in Zaire Tuesday. This

Associilted Press

was the first food distribution in what has become the biggest refugee camp in the world, with more than 400,000 people.

He said there were no injuria .• reported from the storms. The" was very little damage reported, and what was reported was pri. marily wind damage, he said.

A Guide to Central Africa The People • The Hutus are the working-class majority in Rwanda.

• The Tutsls are the upper-class minority in Rwanda.

• Th Banyamulenge are Tutsis in Zaire. They left Rwanda for Zaire at the end of the 18th century. Some have be n In Zaire for more than 10 generations.

• The full, If.given name of Zairian President Mobutu Sese Seko Kuku Ngbendu Wa Za Banga, who has been president since 1965, means ' the all-powerful warrior who, by his endurance and will to win, goes from conqu t to conquest, leaving fire in

The Political Struggle • The poiitical struggle has deep his­torical roo15, reaching back into the dictator's past policies and the ethnic conmct between the Tutsis and the Hutus. • The governments in Rwanda and Burundi, countries east of Zaire, have aided Zairian President Mobutu Seko's declaration that the Banyamu­lenge are no longer Zairian - The working-class majority Hutus in Rwanda revolted against the upper­class minority TU15is and took control of the government. Leadership in both Zaire and Rwanda vowed to exterminate the Tutsis.

piciously crashed the day he signed an agreement to end the war. The Hutus attacked the Tutsis ferociously, and the lutsis maintained their hard­line offensive. The Tutsis drove the Hutus from power and into eastern Zaire. They now populate the largest refugee camps in the world. • On May 24 in New York, Rwan­da's ambassador to the United Nations ca lled on the Security Council to "take immediate action to prevent genocide In eastern Zaire.' • The Zairian Mission to the United Nations countered that

UI sophomore Melissa Gregq said she was in the Main LibiaO when the storm passed thro~. She said she didn't find out abq.l~ the tornado warning until lo(g after the storm pa8sed. ~ ...

"I didn't even realize that the~ was a warning," she said. ·People were going around looking out the windows at trees being blown an4 there were a lot of leaves down when I left, but I thought it was just windy."

Joanne Fritz, director of Univer­sity Relations, said it is tough. for the UI to react to sudden storm. because they are over by the time campuswide word can be sent out.

ZAIRE, P 711 his wake: • In April 1994, the plane of the Rwandan president, who is Hutu, sus-

the conflict in Zaire was "a com­pletely internal situation, ' and was not the Security Council's business.

"We just leave it to people'8 com­mon sellse," sbe 8aid. "We hope

INI>I X

Prejean speaks out against death penalty Renee Bovy The Daily Iowan

Sister Helen Prejean spoke to a standing-room-only crowd about her experience8 with death· row inmates and the making of the film "Dead Man Walking- Tuesday night at the Union.

Prejean '. lecture moved an awestruck crowd and prompted them to think about their views of the death peDillty Bnd what it

means for every human being to live a life of dignity,

She said 8he first became involved with death-row inmate8 when she was asked to be a pen pal to an inmate in the Louis ia na State Penitentiary.

"I wrote my first letter to this man and told him 1 care about your life and believe you have a dignity no one Can take from you Bnd I will

See PREJEAN, Page 11 A

Gulnni~te Bohnsack/The Daily low~n

Sister Helen Prejean, author of the book "Dead Man Walking," speaks in the Main Lounge of the Union Tuesday night,.

See WEATHER, Page 11A

CAMPAIGNING , ;'~:'l/'-'

· 1st District candidates .: square off in public forum Melanie Mesaros The Daily Iowan

Four U.S. lat Congressional Dis­trict candidates joined together in a rare debate Tuesday night at a political forum hosted by the John­son County League of Women Vot­er8.

"We were very pleased to have all four candidate8,- League of Women Voters President Pat Clif­ford said. "There have only been a few occasion8 where this has

occurred.-The candidates addressed issues

such as clean water, military spending and Medicare in Cront of about 50 people. The question s were submitted to the moderatOr at the beginning of the forum ana were drawn from the audience ahd membera of the League of Women Votera.

Democratic candidate Bob Rush said votera should tru8t his iDde-

See fORUM, Page 11 ~

• i

'- ~ ........ -- - . ~ - - - --- . ~ - --

~ ';A -The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30,1996

• BILL CLINTON: Brushed off r,oisy hecklers from Bob Dole's camp in Columbus, Ohio, by saying, "I'll bet you they won't be doing that a week from now." No Republican has ever captured .the presidency without win­ning Ohio, and Clinton aides promised he will fight hard to maintain his lead there. -. BOB DOLE: Said winning tbe White House would be a '''piece of cake" ifhe wins Calif­ornia's 54 electoral votes. Dole ended a four-day California swing and headed East

.~ with a Dole • yow that

he'd be back. Meanwhile, • Dole's strategists were setting • liis schedule day by day, even • hour by hour, as the campaign • entered its final week.

• • AL GORE: Chided • Republicans at a pep rally at • the University of Oregon.

"They don't seem to under­stand we're at the dawn of a brand-new era/ Gore said in Eugene, Ore. • JACK KEMP: Said Clinton should not take credit for a lowered deficit because he raised taxes to do it. "That is no way to balance the bud-

• get," Kemp said in Apple Valley, Calif. The best way, he

• said, is through job growth .

NEWS OF NOTE: •. • Under fire for refusing to

file a pre-election financial report, the Democratic National Committee reversed

• itself, saying it would prOVide the full report within "a few days." Spokesperson Amy Weiss Tobe said the "raw data"

• would be provided to the • _Federal Election Commission

.and the news media, and the '~EC would be asked to consid­:'r it legally binding. -Republicans, who contend the 'r,eport is legally required, were :Oot mollified. NIt's already past

When are they going to it?" GOP Chairperson

Barbour asked • Most Americans weren't

.... ""dlr .. of the effort to give pres-1rv>IU"" candidates free televi­

time to deliver their mes­:S'ages this fall. , Part of that was simple disin­

........ r...,. experts say. But the peo-behind the effort say a

. T _."~i~. problem was the TV net-·tt>rks never agreed to air the .",essages at the same time. : Only 22 percent of regis­fered voters surveyed had

, :heard of the "free time" offer, :according to a survey released Tuesday by the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg

: School for Communication. • CBS, NBC, CNN, Fox and

~P8S all provided free air time. . T_ '''-- has not, although 6 per­

of the voters surveyed they believed the network - an illustration of voter

p'nr.fll •. inn about the concept, '., _ ....... Kathleen Hall Jamieson, ' . ·14.""1/1 of the communication

Election '96

Associated Press

Clinton-Gore supporters listen to president Clinton phia Tuesday. It was the president's last stop on a speak at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadel- seven-state campaign trip.

Low voter turnout proves U.S. takes democracy casually Mike Feinsilber Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The election is almost upon the country, and about all that remains is to brow­beat the American people for the next six days to shame them into voting.

It won't work. The experts say less than 55 percent of eligible Americans will participate, and they have some theories on what that says about the world's most celebrated - and maybe its most casual - democracy.

A century ago, 80 percent of Americans routinely voted. But in the last 30 years, turnout has gone down. From 64 percent in 1960, when John F. Kennedy was elect­ed, it slid to just barely above 50 percent in 1988 before squiggling up to 55.2 percent four years ago.

But the 1992 race had an incum­bent president on the ropes, an attractive challenger and a feisty third-party insurgent. This time around, none of those elements apply, and that has a lot of people worried the participants will bare­ly outnumber non-voters.

If people in only nine states got to elect the president next Tuesday, those in the other 41 would be out­raged.

But that's what will happen, in effect. The number who will vote is roughly equal to all the voters in the nine largest states, California,

New York, Texas, Florida, Pennsyl­vania, illinois, Ohio, Michigan and New Jersey.

"There seems little question that t urnout will be down , perhaps sharply,· said Curtis Gans, who has been thinking about voter turnout for 20 years. He directs the non-partisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate.

Things would even be worse ff Congress hadn't enacted the motor-voter law, allowing people to register where they apply for dri­ver's licenses and in other accessi­ble places. That law registered between six million and nine mil­lion new voters this year.

Still, Gans predicts turnout on Tuesday will range between the 50.1 percent participation in 1988 - the record low in modern times - and the 55.2 percent rate in 1992.

Compare that to a century ago. In 1896, when Democrat William Jennings Bryan ran against Republican William McKinley, 79 percent turned out - including an astonishing 96 percent in Iowa and minois.

In those days, the parties dif­fered sharply; now they often gloss over differences. Believing their well-being was at stake, whole classes of people associated with a party .

"Parties don't do mobilizing any more," said Walter Dean Burnham, voting expert at the University of

Texas. "The RepUblicans don't mobilize the lower orders,n he said, and the party that traditionally played that role, the Democrats, "became yuppified, gone upscale.·

What worries Gans most is the tendency of young people to shun voting. Only 12 percent of those 18-20 voted in 1994, he said, and a majority of their parents don't vote either.

Voting matters, Gans said, because it is about the least one can do to participate in democracy. People who don't vote , he said, generally don't volunteer, don 't wri te letters to the editor, don't organize - and that's not good for a society that depends on citizen action.

This week, all the candidates are appealing to voters to vote. Churches, editorials and civic groups beat the same drum.

President Clinton lectured the citizenry during his last debate with opponent Bob Dole. "The American people need to be a little more responsible and think about whether there's a connection in their lives and what we do in Washington," he said.

Historically, the problem hasn't been getting registered people to the polls, but getting people to reg­ister.

In an AP poll, 83 percent of reg­istered voters said they were "absolutely certain" they would vote.

Clinton plans pricey ads for closing days John King Associated Press

WASHINGTON - President Clinton plans to outspend Bob Dole 2-to-1 in a final week television blitz that includes his first ad buys in Texas and Indiana, a9 well as revised targeting designed to help Democratic congressional candi­dates, White House and campaign aides said 'fu.esday.

As Clinton fine-tuned his strate­gy for the closing days, Republican sources painted a picture of chaos in Bob Dole's struggling campaign. A frustrated Dole called in yet another media adviser to craft his final ads, and the candidate has repeatedly questioned schedules drafted by his aides, according to campaign and other Republican sources.

Clinto.n entered the stretch enjoying more than a lead in the polls: As of Oct. 16, the last filing deadline, Clinton had more than $34 million to spend, while Dole had $19.2 million. Both candidates have spent a good deal of those funds in the two weeks since the filing.

A senior Dole adviser in Wash-

ington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said campaign accoun­tants had been put on notice to carefully track spending in the final week and make sure the cam­paign did not end in debt. Dole's advertising budget was described by Democratic and Republican sources as totaling roughly $600,000 to $700,000 a day in the closing week.

Clinton, on the other hand, authorized aides to spend at least twice that. One aide said Clinton would spend $1.5 million a day in the final week; another put the dai­ly figure closer to $1.2 million.

Significantly, Clinton was pur­chasing his first ad time of the campaign in Texas, where Democ­rats said their polls showed a sta­tistical dead heat. Clinton bought time in the EI Paso and Tyler­Longview media markets, and Clinton strategists were debating whether to air spots in the more expensive Houston market, the campaign and White House aides said.

Clinton is campaigning in Texas later this week , and aides described the ad buys as part of an

effort to increase voter turnout in Democratic areas. Tyler is in East Texas, conservative Democratic territory, while the El Paso market reaches Hispanic voters and also spills over into New Mexico, anoth­er Clinton target state.

Similarly, the aide aid Clinton bought time in Virginia's Norfolk and Roanoke markets as part of the campaign's effort to pressure Dole in traditionally Republican states. One said campaign polling showed Clinton leading by 7 per­centage points in the state.

Clinton al 0 resumed advertising in Indiana, another traditional GOP stronghold that i competitive thi year. And the Democratic cam­paign purchased time in several states where it had gone off the air becau e of giant leads, Including Wi consin, Minnesota and Wash­ington. There are competitive con­gressional contests in those states.

Crafting a final-week strategy within the Dole camp has been complicated by Dole's decision to take a heavy hand in scheduling before settling on a iLin rary for Tuesday and today, the GOP sourc s said.

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday. October 30,1996 - 3_A

, ., Metro . ~~' --------------------------------~~~====================================~: :. I: UI program teaches importance

of plans to small,business owners

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

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•

•

Will Valet The Daily Iowan

Bob Knotek, a management con· sultant for several colleges in Min­n sots, believes a "road map· is nec­essary to find one's business goals while starting or expanding a small business.

"People thinking about starting or expanding small businesses need 8

business plan as a road map," he said. "If they reach a detour, they'll need it to show them how to get them back to the roadway."

Knotek is at the UI teaching Fast Trac II, an ll-week program that teaches small businesspersons how to expand their already-existing business using a "business plan."

"The businelill plan is a three-year road map that focuses on manage· ment, mArketing and finances," he said. "It's the most important ele­ment of slarting or expanding a business."

Kathryn Kurth, state administra­tor for th Fast Tra.c program, said Fast Trac II assigns students 10·15 hours of homework a week on expansion topics.

1''''''8''11';_ POUCE

Wayne W.longer, 29. 1030 E. Burling­ton St, was charged witn operating while intoxicated at the corner of Market and Dubuque streets on Oct. 29 at 1 :08 p.m.

Stephen M. Phillips, 27, 2128 River­side Drive, Apt 88, was charged witn dri­ving under suspension in the 800 block of South Gilbert Street on Oct. 29 at 2:13 a.m.

Compiled by Mike Waller

COURTS

District

Public intoxlcalion - Micnael W. Wyant, Cedar Rapids, fined 590i Trevor I. Srnnard. West Des Moines. fined 590; Jason A. Rodgel'5. 2110 Quadrangle Resi­dence H II, fin d 590; Randy T. Riffle, Cedar Falls, fined 590; Robert L. Hale, 331 N. Gilbert St., fined 590; Patrick G. Conroy. 631 N Dodge St., fined 590; Guill rmo L. AVllles, 331 N. Gilbert St., fined 590; DaVid F. Ainley, Cedar Falls. fined 590.

Obs.~ctjng a police officer - Mark II Fox. 624 S. Clinton St , Apt. 11, fined 590

Criminal trespass - George R. The<>­den, Donnellson, Iowa, tined 590.

Fifth·degree theft - Mark A. Fox, 624 S. Oin on St .• Apt 11, fined S9O.

"The program lets them know the importance of business plans and gives them the structure to plan and prepare one," Kurth said.

Fast Trac II differs from Fast Trac I, which will be taught next spring and teaches how to start a small business . Knotek said Fast Trac II focuses on ways people can expand businesses they already own.

"When people start a business, everything is in arm's reach," he said. "When they're expanding, they run into a new set of problems. We give them the chance to meet with other entrepreneurs and small·busi­ness professionals, who most of the time have had the same problems as (the class members) do."

Mark Weaver, owner of Active Endeavors, 138 S. Clinton St., expanded his business from 2,000 to 8,000 square feet last year. He said the expansion was necessary for the business to grow.

"We quadrupled our size, and we quadrupled our headaches," he said. "But we had to do it. When you're a thriving business in a small location, you need more room to breathe and

Open container - Todd l. Funk. Winonn. Minn., fined $90.

Keeping a disorderly house - Scott D. McGill. 639 S. Dodge St., fined $90.

The above flnes do not include sur· charges or court costs.

Magistrate Driving under suspension - Stephen

M. Phillips. 2128 S. Riverside Drive, ApI. 88, preliminary hearing set for Nov. 18 at 2 p.m.

Possession of a schedule I controlled substance - Michael D. Oliphant. Cog· gon, Iowa, preliminary hearing set (or Nov. 18 at 2 p.m.

OWl - Wayne W. Longer, 1030 E. Burlington St., preliminary hearing set (or Nov. 18 at 2 p.m.

Interference with official acts - Tim­othy J. Barrett, Coralville, preliminary hearing set for Nov. 18 at 2 p.m.

Compiled by Kelley Chorley

CALENDAR

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Tipper Gore targets women voters in Iowa ': I: Mike Glover dence among the partie base vote, ~ to other s~tes where~:: I '

. d expressing fears that Clinton's dou- race IS more competitive. ' . I" Associate Press . ble-digit lead in the polls will lead Polls have shown C':in~n with. a:

JOHNSTON, Iowa - Tipper many to think their vote isn't need- persi8tent double-digit lead Ill :,. Gore went in search of women vot- ed. Iowa, but there are hotly contested ers 'fuesday, saying women will be "You cannot take anything for congressional races. That includes key in the effort to elect Democrats granted until the last vote is in," the fight between McBurney and to Congress. Tipper Gore said. "I'm always con- freshman GOP Rep. Greg Ganake

to display your merchandise." UI senior Tara Cronbaugh owns

the Java House, 21l~ E. Washington St., and the Iowa City Coffee Com­pany, 15 S. Dubuque St., and is cur­rently expanding to start a third cof­fee house in the Quad Cities. She said having a business plan was cru­cial for her current businesses and her new one.

"I think it's important that cemed about turnout." in central and western Iowa's 4th women hear that message," Gore Democrats have shown particu- District. said. "Women have traditionally Jar strength among women votel'll, The melillag8 Gore ~~ught ?ur­not voted as well as they should and Gore said her focus was on ing appearances and lD lDtervlewS have, and women could provide the turning them out next week was focused on voter turnout. margin of victory." . because they ·could provide the "That's the lifebloo~ of. our

"Writing a business plan allows you to predict many potential prob­lems, and it forces you to take a good look at them," she said. "There's a lot of guessing involved, but it lets you see if your sales are possible and can make up for your expenses."

Gore spoke to about 1,200 mld- margin of victory in Connie's Democracy - volei'll voting, sbe. dle-school students as she stumped (McBurney) race." said. 'Too often in the past we have for Democra.tic congressional ~di- The fight for the state's seven seen votel'll not tum out and 1994 date ConDIe McBurney, saym,lt electoral votes has not been heavily was certainly a wake-up call, par-President Clinton's an? Vice Presi· contested in recent weeks. Republi- ticularly for Co~.· . dent AI Gore's goal 10 the final can candidate Bob Dole pulled his Given Clinton's big lead lD the. week is to build voter turnout. television advertising in the stste, polls, attention has shifted to the .

In recent days, Democrats have and Clinton has shifted his fightfor control of Congress. Knotek, who has owned and been involved in several businesses, said his biggest success was the one he was the most passionate about, and the one for which he created a busi­ness plan.

Kurth said there are many advan­tages to owning a small business.

"From a business standpoint," she said, "you have a greater ability to react to customers' needs. You also have a greater independence to make decisions."

Arthur Hull in Room 301 of Van Allen Hall at 3:30 p.m.

Johnson County Democrats will hold a central committee campaign meeting in Meeting Room A of the Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn St., at 6 p.m.

Housing and Community Develop­ment will have a subcommittee meeting in Meeting Room B of the Iowa City Pub­lic Library, 123 S. Linn St., at 7 p.m.

Iowa City Community School District will sponsor a book signing by children's book author PhylliS Reynolds Naylor at Hills Bank and Trust Company, 1401 S. Gilbert St., at 2 :30 p.m.

Old Capitol Mall will hold its annual "Trick or Treat So Others May Eat" begin. ning althe mall's center court at 7 p.m.

openly worried about overconfi·

NewsBriefs Road races raise more than $100,000 for I.e. Hospice

The legwork of about 4,000 walkers and runners raised more than $100,000 in the 20th annual Parson's Technology Hospice Road Race on Oct. 13.

Peg Fraser, executive race direc­tor for Iowa City Road Races Inc., 212 S. Dubuque St, said the race was a success.

"We continue to set very lofty goals for fund-raiSing and participa­tion with our road races," she said. "We're very pleased with the results ."

The money raised will go to local United Way agencies and the Iowa City Hospice. 613 E. Bloomington St.

Iowa City Hospice is a human service organization that provides services for terminally ill patients and their families. Maggie Elliott, executive director of Iowa City

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Hospice, said the organization received apprOXimately 25 percent more funding from the race than last year.

"This race allows uS to bring hos­pice care to anyone with a terminal illness," Elliott said. "There was a big percentage increase of people who donated this year. and it's a major source of funds for us."

The top UI sorority that raised funds was Pi Beta Phi, with $2,003 raised. The top fraternity was Kap-

6 1~O{:% • ~ APy··

18m

pa Sigma, with $265 in pledges. A record was set for the top Indi­

vidual fund-raiser by Ted Pacha, CEO and presid nt of Hawkeye • Medical Supply, 225 E. Prentiss Sl Pacha raised $11,201 in pledges.

Pacha said the work in tallying the money is not yet finished.

NNow we're in the process of collecting pledges in the weeks LO. come/ Elliot said.

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· 4A · The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30, 1996

•

oints "l .don't deny my own fight, my own struggle. The more they try to kill me, the

Quotable more I think my struggle is a good one, for the people."

Iowa City resident Pierre Vila-linda Sula, who helped start the politi al uprising in Zaire that protests Zairian President Mobutu Sese Seko

f

: Signs of the ~ :Apocalypse · It's official: The world is coming to an end. As ; the year 2000 approaches, people - both the :. superstitious and those ~ho claim they w:en't • - are going to start feeling that vague tWinge •. ' " something at the back of their mind. : ~: It's not just because 2000 is an election year. No, • • the millennium is probably going to spell doom, :. and J know, because I have seen the signs. Shall J , share them with you?

6. Pamela Anderson-Lee and Madonna have both had children. And scarily enough, Lee had a boy

• and Madonna had a girl. Do I have to spell it out • for you? Ever see "The Omen"?

5. The Political Correctness Squad (motto : • "When in doubt, overreact") has started kicking lit­, tle girls with Midol out of school. Little boys who , kiss little girls have been slapped with sexual

harassment charges. They were potty trained ear-• ly, and we have t o pay for it. • - 4. Windows '95. I'm told the programming code is

eerily similar to Pong. I also have a reputable source (we'll call him "Deep Goat,· although his real name is Larry Melsher) that can prove Bill Gates is either a) a tool of Satan, b) Satan himself or c) a little weasel with too much money. Any way you slice it, it's bad news.

~ 3. Brandon Lee, a man with actual ta lent, is · dead, but Steven Seagal JUST WON'T GO AWAY.

This man has less acting ability than Mrs. Garrett ; from "The Facts of Life." How many times can you • make the same movie? "He's a loner cop/martial-

• arts expertJNavy seal/guy with a bad haircut whose girlfriend/family/partner/pet guppy has been killed by the mob/yakuzalterrorists/shaved monkeys." And what is the deal with those titles? Ninety per­cent of Seagal movies have prepositions in the title: "On Deadly Ground" "Above the Law· "Under Siege" "Out for Justice" "In Search of a Career ... "

2. The complete lack of any common sense in the music world . I am speaking,

of course, of things like the Van Halen breakup/ reunionlbreakup and sub­sequent hi.ring of Extreme's resident wuss,

Gary Cherone; the Beatles "reunion"

Patrick Keller

(That reminds me of a joke: What will it take to reunite the Beatles? Three bullets.); the KISS re-make­upping; Pat Boone's metal album (no, I'm

not making that up ... ); and now I'm even hearing rumors of a Led Zeppelin

reunion tour. Why can't people just let a good thing (or, in Boone's case, a terrible thing) die with digni­ty? Kids, this is what happens when you do drugs ., . or stop doing them.

1. The fmal sign that convinced me the world is going to end i.s the man in the Main Library who is not "Master of his Domain" and wishes for every­one to know it. Yes, the world has now gone nuts, and you can no longer get a magazine from the fourth floor without wondering what that noise is.

But maybe we're being too hard on the lad. After all, he is an agent of God, sent here to show us the end is nigh (or at least his end is).

However, my big fear is now that thi.s story has bro­ken, we will have an outbreak of such displays. Let's face it, folks; no matter how much we want to deny it, the media has effects on people. Well, not nonnal pe0-

ple, but there are a lot of stupid people out there. And watch out, stupidity is catching. You would

probably never even think of sticking marshmal­lows up your nose, but if you're around a stupid person, you just might consider it. It is also a scien­tifically proven fact that stupidity multiplies. You get a lot of stupid people in one place, and the sum their stupidity is far greater than their individual stupidity. Want proof? Monster truck pUlls. Eng­lish soccer matches. "The Guinness Book of World Records· (figures that thing was founded by a beer company ... ).

One great thing about stupid people is they don't get many ideas. Usually, they rely on the ideas of other stupid people, who got their ideas from cereal boxes or hard liquor. So when I saw the story on our overexposed friend , I had a vision - a revelation really - of thousands of stupid people flocking to the library to imitate this guy. If past patterns are any indication, there will be so many of these guys accu­mulating at the place, they'll have to go in shifts.

I don't know about you, but I'm buying stock in mop companies. And I'll see you at the Apocalypse. I'll be the one with the marshmallows up my nose.

Patrick Keller's column appears alternate Wednesdays on the Viewpoints Pages.

- LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 400 words. The Dally Iowan reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The Daily Iowan will publish only one letter per author per month, and let­ters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. Letters can be sent to The Dally Iowan at 201 N Communications Center or via e-mail to daily-iowan@uiowa.edu .

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

°GUEST OPINIONS are articles on current Issues written by readers of The Daily Iowan. The DI wei· comes guest opinions; submissions should be typed and signed, and should not eKceed 750 words In lenfh. A brief biography should accompany all sub­missions. The Dally Iowan reserves the right to edit for 1entJh, style and clarity.

OUT 01: MY VAI:lD, BUSTEAI "OU'~ TOO OLD

FOA nils.

Letters to the Editor Dear Hayden Fry: To the Editor:

Mr. Fry, please remove my name from the list of your fans.

Just for the record, let me say that the Iowa football team played with a lot of heart this Saturday. The defense did a great job on holding the No.2 Ohio State Buckeyes to under 300 yards and preventing the turnovers from hurting us worse. As for the offense, what could I say? To come from a 32 point deficit and pull the team within 12 is nothing short of spectacular. Sure, in the beginning. mistakes were made, but both sides kept their heads in it. When the play­ers made their assignments, great things happened. Unfortunately, it was just a little too late.

As for Hayden Fry, you are darn well ~ight to congratulate these boys. They, played one heck of a game. But your remarks about the officials were com­pletely uncalled for. There is no way the officials could have given the other team 36 points. Our boys did one smash-up job trying to stay in it. Who then is to blame for this loss? Accord­ing to you, we are blameless. We made no mistakes. According to you, it was the officials who created the prob­lems we encountered. It is very clear to me who cost us this game.

Mr. Fry, you are quick to blame any­body for the problems that happen on the field . Two games before this, it was the booing at Indiana. Before that, it was the booing at your own stadium. Now it is the officials. Just one ques­tion: Who called the plays that cost this team four interceptions, a blocked punt and a lost kickoff? It wasn't the officials, Mr. Fry, it was you! The errors of this weekend reOect greatly on the Iowa coaching staff. Your comments reOect poor quality and sportsmanship on behalf of the University of Iowa. I am ashamed to be associated with your behaviors, Mr. Fry. It is for this reason that I call for your apologies.

The game is in the books. We've lost. Unfortunately for us, Mr. Fry, you did not admit to being beaten by a superior team. Instead, you tried your hardest to cover up the mistakes you and your staff made by pointing the fin­ger at someone else. This is sad. I hope you can find it in your heart to apolo­gize to your team, the officials and the university for what you have done. Until you see the error of your ways, I fear this team will keep having the same problems it had last weekend.

Marc Waterloo UI senior

Media distorts racial issues at City High To the Editor:

As active .tuden~ at City High School, we are infuriated that the media is por­traying overexaggerated negative view.. about our school. Our f ulty has been misquoted on issues such as racial ten-

sian and violence at City High. The posi­tive aspects of City High have been con­veniently overlooked.

The news on television and in the papers has been making City High seem as though the tension in the halls is so thick that we, as students, have to step around fights being battled out in the middle of the halls while ignoring the many racial slurs that are being shouted at each other. We know this is not the case at all! City High has little to no tension at all. We aren't stepping around fights constantly, and we rarely hear any kind of racial slurs, let alone have to ignore them.

The racial issue started in City High with the fight between four black males in their late teens and early 20s and a white sophomore male.

The media claimed this was caused by some racial words that were spoken. We know this isn't true because of research into the matter on the part of Dr. Trudy Day, the principal at City High. Dr. Day has held many informative meeting; to clear up this problem at City High, and has made it clear several times this event was not racially motivated.

The most recent event of which the media has been feedjng off was the graffiti on a black sophomore girl's locker. The media stressed how the event was racially motivated, but never stated it was the only one of its kind in our school. The newspapers should have noted the majority of the student body is not racist.

Let's look at our record. We've be n one of the nation's finest high schools for years. What did you say about this? NOTHING! When something negative comes up, it's a pecking party at the press. What about all the selfles. actions on behalf of the student body? There are a number of clubs at our school that help out our community. That's more than most adults can say.

Yes, there has been an escalation of violence at City High, but if you look at City High as a whole, these few events stand out simply because we rarely have anything negative occur. These events are caused only by a small amount of people. The rest of the student body is fed up with all of what is happening and we are taking action. You may not realize what effect your negative publicity has on our school's reputation, but we do. For eKample, a local realtor'S client specifi­cally requested a home on the west side because of City High's newfound reputation. Going from "The School That Leads' to "the wrong side of town" is as bad as it gets.

We realize thal Wednesday night yet another act of vandalism was committed. We, as a school, are trying to do every­thing we can to clear up this situation.

As we are gomg through this rough time in our school, we would really appreciate the support of the media as well as th community to keep City High "Th School That L ad .-

Members of Politically Active Youth City High School

Meisner misinterprets rape, sexual assault To the Editor:

Jim Meisner appears to have had good intentions in his Oct. 22 editori­al, "Where is the outcry on rape?' However, I believe he is misguided on several accounts.

First of all, Meisner states, "Sexual assault is to be touched in a sexual way.' Meisner is drastically misinform­ing the public and making criminals out of any of us who have engaged in any sexual contact with another per­son. Sexual assault encompasses many forms of sexual violence, which means the victim's body, mind andlor soul are violated agai nst his or her will. The violation can be carried out with physi­cal actions, words and other non-ver­bal gestures. The crime is about pow­er, not sex. It is about taking control away from the victim.

Secondly, Meisner attributes what he perceives as the public's 'rampant apathy" about the recently publicized sexual violence to the media's igno­rance of the difference in the legal def­initions of "sexual assault' and 'rape: In Meisner's line of thinking. he assumes several things, Including that the legal definitions of seKual assault and rape are absolute truths for all vic­tims of seKual violence. Meisner is incorrect and I contributing to the public's ignorance again. The reality is all sexual violenc has a broad rang of experiences that do not fit neatly into legal categories.

The police were directly responSible for Eric Shaw's death, but were not responsible for the rapes and sexual assault!;. The publi can aft change in police policy and procedure to pre­vent another murder of an innocent citizen. However, all the Increased police patrols and Improved lighting 10

the world will not stop sexual violence. A change is needed in how w rl'lale to each other in our homes, schools and on the street.

The public action that is desperately required is a community (global) con­frontation with the misogyni t, power­based cultu re in which we live.

I agree wilh Mel n r that it I path t­ic that we hav to ask If the poli e reaction would helve been different if siK men had been raped. It i also path tic that we have to Cbk what the police r poll would have been If Eric Shaw had killed om er Jeffr y Gillaspie in If-d ~ n . However, asking these q u tion and xploring the reac;on behmd th an w rs I exactly wher w need to start. Other­wise, we will ontinue to teach our children that, in thiS world, pow r I mor import.lnl than anyone or any­thing el e. In such a world, pow r i dangerou~ and victims of viol nc will be crying out.

Amyltlu UI "lor

What would you ask UI President Mary Sue Coleman at a fireside chat?

"What could be done to improve safety for women at the UW Alkla Collin UI enlor

"What are you doing to get more minorities to attend the UI?"

Javier Vlllep. Ullr shman

"Why doc~ tuition keep going up?" Kevin Hick UI Junior

"Why did th y mak the library so difOcult to nnd tuff In?" M'ke Lyn.key UI frehman

·So, how 'bout th m Hawks?" Alec Dlnwoodle UI graduat tud nl

Creationism has evolved • • Into a sCience

•

My high-school biology teacher, who • first introduced me to evolution in his class, went to my church. Unsure how, • to reconcile it with the Bible, I asked him if he believed in evolution. He

told me science is not something you "believe in" or not. Evolution is Widely recognized as a fact and has been for over a hundred years. Science books are filled to the brim with evi­dence, and he explained to me in detail how evolution works. The book of Gene­sis is widely recognized by the church 88 simply a metaphor for the creation of the uni­verse. Evolution did not "destroy' my teacher's God; the uni· ver e still need­ed a creator.

Last week, the pope issued a statement urging Catholics to take evolu­tion serious­ly. He said, "evolution i8 more than a eriou hypotheQls" and "religiou belief and science are not incompatible ~ He is right, of course. And he, like my high-aehool teacher, is probably fairly comfortable with his vi W of the universe.

But, not everyone can handl it. While reading over the Republican Party of

Iowa's state platform, I cam acl'08I the following in section 3.5: "We believe th theory of creation science hould be taught in public schools.- Imme­diately following ection 3.5 it tion 3.6, which reads in its entirety, ·We r cognite evolution taught in schools as a state-funded religion.·

They are confused. Creationilm i religious, and evolution i sc~nt,rlC. They got it b ckward It'. po sible there wa a typing rror, though 1 doubt it.. t understand these platform r written carefully.

I'm glad to see the Republican P rty knows scl­ence and religion are different thing •. But it'. unfortunate they think evolution III a r ligious idea And I can't imagine where th y got the idea that the creation myth 11 llCientific.

What they ar trying to y i thlll: ·We believe religion to be superior to i nce, and we oppose the teachmg of evolution because it contradict. the Book of Gene i •. "

So what if evolution doe n't how up in Oen is and God upposedly created th Earth In siI days? Oen sis also 8ays th Eanh i n t. Unl you are a member of the infamous Flat. Earth Soci ty, GeD-ellis is obviou Iy a m l.aphor. Why pick. and ehooae which parts to read metaphoricallY aDd which parts to read as fact?

Dr Porter M. Kler rote "Evolution ie a fact,· becau of ·ov rwhelming and Incontrov nible evi­dence. Th re are more than 100 million ft IB in museum over th world, II identified and dattd. That's 100 million facta that prove voluti n with-out any doubt wh v r."

The\'e i. no acl ntific vid nee to upport atne-8i . In fact, aU scientific eVld 0 controdlCl$ it. So what if there are many boo wntten on ·crution

lence." There Is also a I I III canon oflilerature on a trology. There are many predi lion m fortune cookie a w 11, but th y don't, c unt It eVld nee for anything.

H re'. a quoLe from a -creation lei nee t.e.rtbook-" c 11 d "DiDOS ur,: Tho T rrtbl Liz rd ,. by Duan T. Oi h. "Cen I 1:29-30 Ind ca that .. originally cre ted, man and all a.nimala w re 1.0 be pI nt- alen only. We Ii v It. I v ry Iikel that 110m animal, uch at th dino Uti, bon, 1I 11, etc., b came m at· a 1'8 after .In came into the world." hild n should n t be l.Ilu ht this k.lnd of al\lin , or It will cau th m inleU uw traum' wh n lh rea h coli

riUei zing cr ationi t. i. difficult, lOOn tI a pe n I.ak th .id of n. h r the i la 1 d un-Am ric, mmum t, a corrupter ofyoulh nd n 1:\ my orth pi Involved In &II anti-God conspiracy n or " ci nll t il br nd d 0 liber I. Think about lhi : An ducaLed p r on who can dl tin ul h myth fr m r ality iJ Inevitably luck In on political party and not tM olh r. That \s a ham '.

Mldt.wl Totten 's column PPl' W d W.l on the Vi WpoU1 P

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Viewpoints

College: Not like home, 'but you'll get used to it

When I was a little girl, I had a climb­ing tree. It took me a long time to find, but once I did , it

was perfect. It had this branch that made a chair just right for a girl my size. When I finally pulled myself up, I knew I had found my spot.

Through the years, I spent a lot of time in that tree. It overlooked our bam and our animals and our fields . Most importantly, it over­looked my house . Sometimes, I would sneak up into that tree so I could spy on my brothers as they played with the cat or rode their bikes. I loved wat.ching my mom in the garden and my dad a he went in and out of the bam. I could see everything that mattered most to me from that tree, and that was when I felt most at home.

The University of Iowa seems a long way from that tree. For one thing, there aren't any rocks in Iowa City. Sure, there's an occa­sional chunk of concrete, but it's not the Bame. There were some good rocks around my tree.

Rocks aren't the only difference, of course. There are more people in the Macbride Hall Auditorium for my Judeo-Christian Tradition lec­ture than in the town nearest to

• my farm At home, liberalism means being generous with the chocolate chips in the next batch of cookies. People dye their hair for Halloween, and a punk is someone who walks around with an unlucked hirt.

So, yes, Iowa City has been an eltperience for me, but I have loved it. I have atarted frequenting coffee hou s; though I haven't yet gradu­ated from hot chocolate, I am start­ing to appreciate the culture. I have shopped in stores that sell clothing I once thought was found only in magazines. I went to "Les Mit; rable • and then to No Shame Theater. I have learned to do my

At home, liberalism means being generous with the chocolate chips in the next batch of cookies. People dye their hair for Hal­loween, and a punk is someone who walks around with an un tucked shirt.

laundry and have only turned one towel pink.

I think I am growing up. The greeting cards were right.

College reaJly is a time for self­evaluation and discovery. I have already decided to change my major, something I swore I would never do. I survived my first midterm and have already recov­ered from walking pneumonia. I have realized my mom really did make me better when I was sick and soda and saltines don't help unless she brings them to me. I learned Burge Residence Hall's cafeteria is not home cooking, and it isn't dumb to worry about being safe on campus. I have figured out e-mail is cool, but some people don't recognize sarcasm on a computer screen. I have learned friends take time to "cultivate" and are more than just people to party with . I have learned lessons come only through trial and error, and I have learned college means being con­fused a lot.

I still have a lot to learn. Coming from a farm, I am still confused by some of the people I meet. I can't tell you why some people pierce body parts I can't even mention. I can't explain why drinking seems more respectable than studying to some.

The one thing I have learned for sure is we are all pretty much the in the same boat. Whether we are from a sheep farm or a suburb of Chicago, wear Iowa sweatshirts or layers of grunge, we really under­stand one another in the aspects that matter most. We all get stressed by school and the future. We all hate to do laundry and feel deprived of sleep. We aU appreciate the colors of the leaves and feel sad when they fall.

Ad so, I am excited to go home. I want to see my pet sheep, Baa, an d chase the cows with my

rothers . But most of all, I want to crawl up into my tree and try to figure the rest of it out. The leaves wiU have fallen and the fields wiJl be bare, but I will still see everything that matters to me

from that tree. Only this time, I will have to work a little harder to squeeze myself into the child-size branch. This time I will read from my politics

p n

book and know that now I have another

home in a place with no rocks, but

people who understand.

Jessica Shoemak­er is a UI fresh­man. She is cur­

I wish 1 could say I have figured it all out, or I have come up with some great per­spective on col­lege. The truth is, Jessica Shoemaker

rently majoring in communica­tion studies and comparative lit-erature.

The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30,19% - SA

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6A' - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30, 1996

Nation & World

Investigators defend Jewell probe Marc Rice Associated Press

ATLANTA - Investigators looked at Richard Jewell after the Olympic Park bombing as someone who had a history of overzealous­ness and a desire to be a hero. And, he was near where the bomb exploded.

With such elements fitting the profile of a lone bomber, but with no hard evidence, they went after him - and struck out spectacular­ly.

After three months at the center of the probe, Jewell has been pub­licly cleared as a target of the bomb investigation.

However, criminal justice experts said Monday the profiling that led authorities to Jewell is a viable law enforcement tool despite its failure in this case.

"-Profiling is merely an indicator that this is a person we should look 1CJ::>Io\t.loL\:I!\'W'

at," said Robert Heibel, a retired FBI agent who now runs a research training program at Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pa.

"If he walks like a duck, quacks like a duck and has feathers , you should go to lengths to prove he's not a duck," Heibel said.

According to a 10-page affidavit unsealed Monday, the FBI in July obtained' a warrant to search Jew­ell~ property by telling a judge he was fascinated by "cop stuff" and haa a cursory knowledge of bombs.

His work as a police officer at a small northeast Georgia college, where officials said he had a ten­dehcy to go overboard , also was offered as a reason to search his befongings after the bomb exploded July 27 at Centennial Olympic Park, killing a woman and injuring 111 people. One TV cameraman died of a heart attack rushing to the scene.

While the affidavit contains no hard evidence against Jewell, it raised valid suspicions, said Robert Friedmann, chairperson of the criminal justice department at Georgia State University.

~If you read it line by line it may not look like much, but the total picture is of one you would want to question ," Friedma.nn said. "Don't forget, questioning him doesn't mean he did it. Probable cause and a conv;ction are miles apart."

At a news conference Monday, Jewell cried as he spoke about his ordeal, and lashed out at reporters and investigators who had depicted

SrUDY .

Assocl,lte<l Press

Richard Jewell, cleared of suspicion in the Olympic Park bombing, and his mother, Barbara, face the media as Jewell's attorney, lin Wood, addressed the press conference in Marietta, Ga., Monday. Jewell said the FBI and the media engaged in a "mad rush" that near­ly destroyed his life_

him as the man who brought the specter of terrorism to the Summer Olympics.

"I feli like a hunted animal, fol­lowed constantly, waiting to be killed," Jewell said. "The media said I fit t he profile of a lone bomber. That was a lie. The media said I was a frustrated police wannabe. That was a lie. I was, then and now, a law enforcement officer."

His lawyers plan to sue The Atlanta Journal-Constitution , which first reported he was a sus­pect, and NBC for comments 'Ibm Brokaw made in early news reports about the bombing_ The newspaper on Monday defended its stories as "accurate and appropriate."

In the whirlwind of speculation in the days after the bombing, Jew­ell was often linked to "hero syn­drome" - compared with firefight­ers who start fires so they can put them out and nurses who adminis­ter too much medicine to patients so they can save them.

The FBI affidavit contains sever­al entries that folJow the pattern.

Jewell, who worked as a security

guard at the park during t he Olympics, "was always reading and talking about 'cop stuff,' " an acquaintance told an investigator in the affidavit: The names of the sources were blacked out.

"Jewell lives and breathes police stories, spy stories and SWAT," another said. "JewelJ had discussed bombs in the past with (name deleted), Etnd (name deleted) got the impression that Jewell had gone to a continuing education course con­cerning bombing matters," said another entry.

Another witness, described as If colleague of Jewell's, told investiga­tors "he believed that Jewell could have been capable of placing a bomb" so he could then appear a hero if he saved people from it.

"It is very disturbing to the American public that with all the resources the FBI had ... the FBI did not have a solid idea who com­mitted this crime," said Watson Bryant, one of Jewell's lawyers. "This affidavit is filled with half­truths and filled with lies."

An FBI spokesperson refused to comment.

~lood tests may soon be used to detect Alzheimer's ~alcolm Ritter ~sociated Press

apparent, as well as whether high levels also appear in other neuro­logical diseases or are unique to Alzheimer's, he said.

Canadians with probable Alzheimer's vs. 25 without it, as well as eight Japanese people with probable Alzheimer's vs. seven

Men charged with shooting 3 blacks allegedly attended Ku Klux Klan rallies Mona Breckenridge Associated Press

PELION, S.C. - Two white men charged with shooting into a mostly black crowd outside a nightclub had attended Ku Klux Klan-sponsored events during the same weekend , say authorities and a Klan leader.

At least 10 bullets were fired into the nightclub crowd early Sunday. Three teen-agers were wounded; one remained hospital­ized Tuesday in stable condition.

Clayton Spires Jr., 25, of Lex-

ington, S .C., and Joshua Eng­land , 18, of New Holla nd, S.C., were arrested 30 minutes after the shootings when they were stopped on suspicion of drunken driving.

An assault rifle believed used in the attack was found hidden at a railroad crossing near where the men were arrested, police said . Officers also se ized an assault rifle and 100 rounds of ammunition from Spire's truck.

The men had attended a Con­federate flag rally Saturday in

South Congaree, S.C., sponsored by the Council of Con ervativ Citizens, said Lexington County Sheriff James Metts.

"It's a s plint r group, a we understand , from the KKK," Metts said.

Offi cers sai d th y al80 found KKK and other white sup rema­cist literature in Spir 8' pickup.

Spires had a statue of a KI ns­men in his front yard with a large Rebel flag flying overh ad, !laid Ivon Harsey, his neighbor and distant cousin .

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. : NEW YORK - People with I\1zheimer's disease appear to have Unusually high levels of a certain Plotein in their blood, and a sim­ple blood test might be able to j{iagnose the disease before its !,¥mptoms appear, a preliminary study suggests.

In addition, it's not clear what the protein normally does in the body, why it would be elevated in Alzheimer's or what role it may play in the disease.

participants with other neurologi-cal diseases. Alzheimer's patients . -----------------------:.--------------11 showed consistently higher p97

: That could give patients and ramilies more time to plan for the fb.ture and might open the door to more effective treatment, said ~searcher Wilfred Jefferies. ': In addition, tracking levels of tbe protein might quickly show how well medications are working, ~hich could speed up development or new drugs and help doctors tai­~9r therapy to patients, he said. : - But Jefferies emphasized much P10re work is necessary to see if !\)lch a blood test would be useful. t Further studies in hundreds of ~ople are needed to see iflevels of the protein, called p97, are elevat­eu before Alzheimer's becomes , -, . , .

The work was reported in the November issue of the journal Nature Medicine by Jefferies, an associate professor in the Biotech­nology Laboratory at the Universi­ty of British Columbia in Vancou­ver, Canada; Malcolm Kennard and Dr. Howard Feldman of the university; and Dr. Tatsuo Yamada of Chiba University in Japan.

Zaven Khachaturian, director of the Alzheimer 's Association Ronald and Nancy Reaga n Research Institute, called the find­ings provocative and exciting. But he also emphasized the work needs to be foHowed up before its usefulness can be known.

Jefferies and colleagues com­pared blood levels of p97 in 27

levels, well above those of the oth-er participants.

Levels of p97 appeared to be higher in more advanced cases, and a statistical analysis suggest­ed the protein levels might start to rise two years before symptoms of Alzheimer's appear.

Experts say brain deterioration in Alzheimer's begins some 20-40 years before symptoms appear and suggest if treatments could be started during this early period, it might delay symptoms.

A five-year delay would make the number of people affected by Alzheimer's drop by half, Khacba­turian said. That's because many elderly people with Alzheimer's die of some unrelated cause before symptoms of the disease appear.

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30,1996 - 7A ,

World

Zairian refugees struggle to survive amid mass conflict.'

\ . Children eagerly await food s'hipment Karin Davies ASsociated Press

MUGUNGA, Zaire - The tent's dusty canvas walls quake in the crush of thousands of hungry childten wail·

• - lng, "Biscuitl Biscuit!" Taller boys press their faces to the

• moequito-netting windows to plead for food . The more daring yank tent stakes out of the volcanic rock that coats everything and everyone in sooty ash and reach inside for fallen crumbs.

Men swing slender switches in whooshing arcs, trying to keep desper· ate parents back at Thesday's emer· gency distribution of high· protein bis­cuits. Th aid workers knew going in they had nowhere near enough to feed all the children, and they were keenly aware of ravenous stares as they car-

• ried the biscuits through the camp on their heads.

·We were so scared," said Dr. Antoinette Kitoto, a Zairian physician in charge of this tent.

'The people are hungry," said aid worker Benoit Kambale, uneasily watclUng the tent tremble.

The people are more than hungry. They are famished . Exhausted. Scared. And potentially violent.

They are Rwandan Hutus, almost 200,000 strong, who walked two days

• with no food and few belongings to nee an attack on their old camp, Kibumba, which the Zairian govern· ment eaid was staged by the 'futsi-led Rwandan army.

Mugunga camp, 10 miles west of Goma, is now the world's largest refugee camp, with a population top­ping 400,000.

In the tent at Mugunga, the doctor is ready with h r emergency biscuits. She mll1'8hals her forces - six men wielding sticka - and unzips the tent flap. She i armed only with a radio with which sh can summon soldiers from elsewhere in the camp.

The Zairian army contingent that normally patrols the camp's food dis· tribution. is far off at the frontline, warily watching the Rwandan soldiers and Zairian Tutli sympathizers massed along an IS-mile stretch of the

Two Rwandan Hillu refugee children ask for a bis­cuit from an opening in a tent where high protein

biscuit are being distributed by aid workers at the Mugunga camp Tuesday.

border with Rwanda. r----....---:7'--,-,--....... _..--------------=--=--,.. '"!'here's a lot for them to do - they

can't be everywhere at once," Kitoto said.

When the tent flap is raised, first in line is 9-year-old Kwagirayezu, who has lost a leg to cancer. He hobbles in on hand·hewn crutches and smiles broadly when awarded hia-eight bis­cuits.

Swiftly, like Halloween trick·or­treaters, the children collect their booty from aid workers. One boy immediately snaps a corner off a sweet biscuit and pops it in his mouth. An 8-year·old girl with a newborn brother swaddled on her back slips her treasured biscuits into a pocket. The haven of calm inside the tent lasts just 20 child-sized steps. Then they are through the flaps at the oppo­site end and squeezed back into the frenzy. Afraid of losing their precious food, some try to tum around, but the aid workers urge them out.

Omnia Omnibus, a Zairian charity and one of three distributors at the camp Thesday, has just 5,200 biscuits on hand; 650 children will get eight each. That's 500 calories - a third of the minimum daily calorie require-

Associated Press Photos

A Rwandan Hutu takes shelter against the rain ~t the Mugunga camp. ment the U.N. World Food Program estimates a refugee needs to survive.

The biscuits are intended only for children 5 years old and younger, but the workers find it impossible to tum away older youngsters in the frantic swarm of hungry refugees.

Throughout the region, refugee chil­dren rarely get enough to eat. The sight of any foreigner brings cries of "Give me a biscuit," often the only

phrase they know in French. '"!'he children are tired, but they're

more or less in stable condition," Kito­to said. "They've been hungry for a week, though, and if they're not well­fed, they'll start getting sick."

The World Food Program planned a full distribution to the newcomers Wednesday of a week's worth of food - maize, beans, cooking oil and a sug­ary milk drink high in protein.

Cub Foods

------------~-------------------------------------... ZAIRE Continued from Page 1A

Hutus (there was) genocide,· Sula aaid. "That's what we are saying: that genocide in Zaire is not from the (ethnic) struggle. It is not a fight between tribes. It is a political fight."

The political fight, as well 81 the connicts in Rwanda and Burundi, has created m888ive refugee camps. There are more refugees in the camps in eastern Zaire than there are anywhere in the world . Hun· dreds of thousands of Zairians and Rwandans from all ethnic groups populate the camps. The largest camp contains more than 420,000 Rwandans and Zairians, and the second largest holda 202,000.

Before the war in Rwanda there had never been significant ethnic conflict in Zaire. But Rwandan refugees and Zaire's homeless now populate the largest refugee camps in history. Rwandan Tutsis and Zairian Banyamulenge still contino ue to flee the terror. At the end of May 1996, more than 1,000 Banya· mulenge were evacuated from Zaire to the Rwandan border. Throughout June and July, Banyamulenge refugees continued to arrive in Rwanda, and as the fighting spread to eastern Zaire, Banyamulenge also began fleeing to Uganda.

"The problem is that in both countries, in Rwanda and Zaire, you have tyranny," Sula said.

Seven years ago the terror encroached upon Sula, who was teaching in the Congo. His political activism pointed him out as an agi­tator, and he was put in jail for his protests . For six months, Sui a endured whipping and electric shocks.

Six years ago Sula came to Iowa City to be free. He continues to fight against Mobutu. He said he will always fight for the rights of Zairian citizens.

"I don't deny my own fight, my own struggle," he said. "The more they try to kill me, the more I think my struggle is a good one for the people."

The enormity of the genocide -between Tutsis and Hutus, between Zairians and Mobutu - forced Jean Mubamha, Sula's friend , to flee to the United States last week.

,

"/ don't deny my own fight, my own struggle. The more they try to Idll me, the more I think my struggle is a good one (or the people. "

Pierre Sula, an Iowa City resident originally from Zaire

Previously he had moved all over Zaire and met uprisings and ethnie confiictl everywhere he went.

"It's a big problem: Mubamba said. "Not only for me, for all oHbe , people. 'Ibday the fight is here, one day after it'. somewhere elae."

Bakatampa Mutombo, a Cormer journalist in Zaire, fled the confiict • one year ago. HiB controvenial writing forced him to escape or fila! consequences at Mohutu's handl . He lived in Zambia for two yean ' before coming to the United States.

The international community spends more than $1 million a day on humanitarian aid to support the Zairian refugee camps, but doe. nothing to combat Mobutu or stop the Hutu8 from ma88acring the Tutsi8. Although food and medica! care is needed, there is incre8ling speculation that international aid only adds to the enauing conflict.

Sula said international help i8 merely band-aid help and does nothing to assuage the wound8 of the Zairian and Rwandan people.

"We are suspicious of We temen I

because the American8 are the ' friend.s of Mobutu," Sula aaid. "The people should tell the AInerican government it's time. It'8 time to help the African people. They can· • not move all of the African people here to see democracy and to eat • and to go to the hospital. They can't do that. We can't ask American pe0-ple to bring water in Zaire. That's a big sham.

"They must take out the dictator- • ship," Sula said. "Africa must devel­op by itself. We don't need Ameri­can rice in my country. We don't need American chickens in my country. The flrat thing they mU8t do is get rid of the dictatorship:

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8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30,1996

Nation

Smoking foes plan attempt to toughen cigarette warning labels ' • Lauran Neergaard

Associated Press WASHINGTON - Smoking foes

say the warning labels on cigarette packages aren't doing enough to teach Americans the true conse­quences of tobacco.

Citing the bigger, blunter warn­ings that some other countries require - such as Australia's "Smoking Kills" - they're ~lan­ning to launch a new effort to strengthen the notices for the first time in 12 years.

Among the goals: to have the Surgeon General's warning on cig­arette packs declare smoking is addictive.

: "The warnings are insufficient and have been' insufficient over a

: ~riod of decades," said Rep. Mar­' tin Meehan, D-Mass., who is offer­, ing the legislation. "Other coun­' tries do a better job," : But the fight in Congress could ' be tough, Meehan acknowledges.

The tobacco industry denies ciga­rettes are addictive or they kill, but it also says Americans know smok­ing poses "health risks." Indeed, the fact that Americans knew of health risks and smoked anyway is key to the industry's defense against hundreds oflawsuits.

"This is certainly not a new sub­ject in this country," said Peggy Carter ofR.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. But she couldn't say if the industry would fight Meehan's proposed label change because companies haven't yet seen it.

Many Americans are unaware cigarettes can cause problems oth­er than cancer and heart disease, such as impotence, blindness and stomach ulcers. Those are just a few of the dangers listed in the newly published "Cigarettes: What the Warning Label Doesn't Tell Youl " a collection of scientific stud­ies compiled by the American Council on Science and Health.

Meehan, who faces no re-election challenge and therefore has time to prepare legislation for the next Congress, wantl! warnings printed in Spanish as well as in English. And he ultimately hopes to make more visible the label that now is in fine print on the side of packs.

Take Canada's label, which fills the top third of the package. "Smoking can kill you" warns large type above the cigarettes' brand nallle. "Tobacco smoke can harm your children," warns another label, written in both English and French.

"Smoking Kills" says a similarly large label in Australia. Turn the package over to read "smoking causes more than four times the number of deaths caused by car accidents. "

The Clinton administration has made curbing tobacco a priority -and allowed the Food and Drug Administration to declare nicotine

kMIlCGJ·,n'iM'lljJi

:Officer describes trail of blood · Linda Deutsch ,Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calif. -· Returning to the theme that blood was there before anybody could have planted it, a police officer 'fuesday described finding a trail of

:blood from O.J. Simpson's Ford Bronco to his front door just hours after the two murders.

• Officer Donald Thompson was called by the

• plaintiffs in the :wrongful death case in an

:attempt to pre­empt defense

' claims that : police consp.ired Simpson to frame Slmp-son.

· It was Thompson who handcuffed Simpson when the Hall of Fame athlete returned to his home from Chicago at midday June 13, 1994, the day after the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Gold­man outside her condominium.

· Thompson testified that earlier that day, he found blood on a rear gate at the crime scene, in Simp­son's Bronco parked on the street outside his estate several miles away and on Simpson's driveway. Tests have shown the DNA in the

· blood matched that of Simpson. The defense has suggested the

rear gate blood was absent when

MJi"IjIHjlrlC,_

Thompson says he saw it - around 7 a.m. But Thompson insisted it was there.

He was shown a photo of the bloodstained gate, and pointing to it, said he specifically remembered "that droplet right there."

In cross-examination, Thompson was shown another picture of the gate - one taken June 13, 1994 -and said he couldn't see the blood drop he recalled spotting that morning. But he said the photo­graphic quality was poor because "there's too much grain."

"It's too hard to tell what is on that area," he said. This photo is a key piece of defense evidence.

Simpson was acquitted of crimi­nal charges last October. At the second trial, Goldman's family and Brown Simpson's estate are seek­ing damages, claiming Simpson is responsible for the deaths.

The timing of Thompson's spot­ting of the blood is important, since it would have occurred several hours before Simpson gave a blood sample to police. Attorneys have suggested blood from the vial con­taining Simpson's sample was placed on the gate three weeks after the murders.

Thompson also described an apparent trail of blood leading from Simpson's Bronco to the front door of his estate, where Thompson was in charge of securing the Bronco for investigators.

The officer described seeing blood inside the Bronco, on the console

and on the steering wheel. Tuesday's first witness, Sgt.

David Rossi, concluded his testimo­ny reiterating that he, too, saw blood on the gate.

On Monday, plaintiff lawyers moved quickly to the gloves, cap and gate blood , determined to undermine the anticipated frame­up strategy.

Three police officers insisted Monday the bloody, left-handed leather glove found at Brown Simp­son's condo was the only glove at the crime scene. They sa)\' it lying under a plant, blood still glistening on its surface, they said, and there was no other glove in sight.

No way, they suggested, could Detective "Mark Fuhrman, who arrived two hours later, have lifted a matching glove and carried it to Simpson's estate. Fuhrman testi­fied at the criminal trial he found the glove on Simpson's property.

Rossi and Officers Robert Riske and Miguel Terrazas testified about the blood-soaked scene they illumi­nated with their flashlights in the early morning darkness of June 13, 1994.

"I looked down the walkway using my flashlight and saw a female lying there," said Riske, the first officer on the scene. He spoke in the flat monotone of a character out of television's "Dragnet.·

"It was a female: white, blond, black dress. There was blood down the walkway."

Maryland woman's killer suspected to be man she met over th'e Internet :Paul Nowell .Associated Press • LENOIR, N.C. - When Sharon Lopatka left her Maryland home, she wrote a note telling her hus­band she was going to visit friends in Georgia and would not be coming back. She also asked him not to seek vengeance.

Lopatka, though, had planned all along on going to North Carolina, where she ex~cted to be sexually tortured and killed by a man she had met over the Internet, police said Tuesday.

· Apparently, she got her wish. · Her body wu found in a shallow · grave last week behind a mobile home in Collettsville. The home's

: owner, Robert Glus, was charged ·with first-degree murder and is being held without bond.

'MMilfl"IJlIlIl

"If my body is never retrieved, don 't worry, know that I'm at peace," she wrote her husband. She also asked him not to go after her attacker, police said.

An autopsy showed the cause of death was strangulation, but initial tests were inconclusive on whether she was sexually tortured before being killed.

Investigators said computer mes­sages from Glass, recovered from Lopatka's home computer, indicate she traveled to North Carolina knowing what awaited her. Why she willingly went along with a plan that would result in her death remained a mystery.

Lopatka, 35, of Hampstead, Md., had three Social Security numbers and o~rated three World Wide Web pages out of her home. One offered

to write classified advertisements for $50 and promised such success that customers would "literally watch the orders pour in."

Glass, 45, a father of three who separated from his wife earlier this year, has worked as a computer pro­grammer for the county government for nearly 16 years. Neighbors said he seemed to change, taking less interest in his home, after his wife left him.

Glass and Lopatka met over the Internet and, according to electronic mail messages found on her home computer, she agreed to meet him in North Carolina on Oct. 13.

She left Baltimore by train that day and met Glass in Charlotte, investigators said. Autopsy results indicate she was killed three days later.

New 1997 stamps 'celebrate America' bndolph Schmid Associ ated Press

WASHINGTON - More than a dozen dinosaurs, a pair of swans :and an ox will appear on U.S . }lo8tage stamps next year.

The 1997 program will also fea· ture this countryls first triangular .tampa, elusic dolla, airplanes, composers, coaches and the African­American holiday Kwanzaa.

-The 1997 program celebrates America," U.S. Postmaster General Marvin Runyon said. wn-.ese beauti­ful illl4llU, each of which ill truly a ,worlt of art, commemorate our 'heroes, history and humanity.· : Though some details need to be .completed, the bulk of the 1997 .tamp program wu announced .Tueeday by the Postal Service.

Scheduled for releue in May are the first triangle-ahaped stamps in U.S. hiltory, a ahape popular in oth­er countries. A U.S. mail stagecoach it OIl the red triangle stamp, while a blul Vll'lion diJplays a clipper ship.

A pair of larp panoramic .hee .. will bt i.uued in Mayor Junl di.-

playing the world of dinosaura. The two sheets totaling 15 stamps depict a scene in Colorado 150 mil­lion years ago and one set in Mon­tana 75 million years ago.

Dolle could also prove a big .eller with a set of 15 colorful stamps depicting such popular dolls as Raggedy Ann, Baby Coos, Maggie Mix-up, Scootles and Alabama Baby. They are scheduled to go on sale in July.

The lunar new year is the first stamp off the blocks, proclaiming the Year of the Ox in early January. The newly popular African-Ameri­can holiday Kwanzaa will mark the end of the year beginning in Octo­ber, and the usual Christmas stampe will include a Madonna and child, holiday wreaths and Ameri­can holly.

The popular love stampa will be back in 1997, this time using a pair of 'WaDI, their neclu curled to fonn a heart.

A pair of botanical printl by the German artist Marla Sibylla Mer­ian will appear on .tamps and Bup

Bunny will grace another stamp. Another set of stamps will feature classic American airplanes.

A set of four legendary football coaches will be issued - featuring George Halas and Paul "Bear" Bryant, with the other two yet to be announced.

Other famous J>8Ople on stamps will include Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved thou· sands of jews from Nazi terror; Ben­jamin O. Dam Jr., the first black to reach the rank of brigadier general in the U.S. Army; and novelist and playwright Thornton Wilder.

Musical stamps will honor classi­cal composers and conductors, opera singers, and the centennial of the fiut performance of John Philip Sousa's "The Stan and Stri~s For­ever.-

Social issues will al.o make an appearance with a .tamp focusing on helping children learn. POltal carda will feature two view. of the Golden Oat. bridge and a pair of UU7 .tamps will be reproduced on souvenir .heetl.

an addictive drug - but hasn 't said whether it would push Mee­han's proposal if the president is re-elected.

Meehan expects the backing of a small but bipartisan coalition in the House that has successfully pushed anti-tobacco legislation, including the current cigarette warnings.

Congress wrote four Surgeon General's warnings that rotate on U.S. cigarette packages. They say smo~ing .causes cancer and heart disease, quitting reduces health risks, smoking endangers fetuses and smoke contains carbon monox­ide.

Newly uncovered industry docu· ments show cigarette makers were so worried about labels pending in 20 states three decades ago they got Congress to write the first fed­eral label in 1964. That label, which pre-empted further state action, was designed to be strong enough to protect companies from lawsuits while not scaring away too many smokers.

A federal label is "the only hope for the tobacco industry," British tobacco scientists wrote in a 1964 memo recounting a meeting with U.S. tobacco chiefs. "The Tobacco Institute is confident that favor­able bills will be reported out."

the U.S. warning. But teen-ag rs don't heed warn­

ings th y'll g t cancer In 30 years, notes Bill Goodshal1 of SmokeFree Pennsylv nia.

What would make a t en recon­sider?

"What th Warning Label Doesn't Tell You" offers a lIugges­tion Congre8s is unlikely to put on a warning label: Smoking just two cigarettes constricts blood flow to the peni8 enough to cause at least temporary impotence.

Goodshall wants Congress to I t states put stronger warnings on cigarettes than are federally man­dated.

Meehan cautions any change will Those warnings are far more decorous than the skull-and-cross­bones picture New York state wanted to slap on cigarettes in 1964.

Tobacco foes say current warning labels are so boring that few people read them . Studies indicate the mote blunt "smoking kills" labels are somewhat more effective thar

be a hard fight. But he is pushing -first for an addiction warning because "the evid nee is over­whelming on that,a he said .

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by Deirdre Kelly Dance Critic Toro'llo

BEARING in mind that some post-modem choreographers in the West are returning 10 dance as a conduit for spirilual transfonnalion and enlighten­ment-dance as a healing art. if you will-it is with consider­able expectation that we went 10 see the Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble al Massey Hall on Tuesday night But Ihough this disciplined en­semble of male and female performers was founded by the Dalai Lama in 1959. the troupe does not deliver a religious experience as much as a beautiful evening of eye-popping theatre.

The costumes are gorgeOUS-rich, silks the colour of persimmons and the purple of the Himalayan dusk-<iecorated wit.b fur and feathers. you could imagine, according to some ancient ritual of m~stica1 importance. The p'enormers are beautiful as well. They have long, agile bodies. oval· shaped faces with high-Jll$:ed c.hetltbones and a 2raceruJness that seems naturaf, though it likely comes from years of inttnJe training.

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the Dalai Lam., while the Satri Ngasol commemcntes his binbplace, Yet in itt of !heir ecclesi 'cal begiMing , !hey hitve 8JXlPUli ~ to them. The dances, tar from looking as thoueh harnessed to a "gid hierarchical order, are communal in spirit. Wilhour knowing much about Buddhism, the religion pr1Cliccd by the Tibetan moo whose sonorous chants fooncd put or the two-hour how. we could surmise from the performance thallT ENCOURAGES A COSMOLOGICAL POINT Of VIEW IN WHICH EVERYONE, FROM THE PEOPlE TO PRIESTS. COEXIST IN HAR­MONY.

Of course, thI ponrail ' one tbat a company hkc t.hi would hope 10 inspire. Tho wupc. (or all Its charms, i tourIn, Nonh America (TOf'ODlO w ItS only Canadian sro,r) 10 show that Tibet haSi di 'oct culture.

the IfOIIg percu ive beal played Wilboul mention n China in the out by a duo on cymbal and. namled pro! ue, It I cl that single drum. Tllty also make direaor Jamyan Dorjce l mullc with their own steps: rcfcl'ling to TIbet' cUplCl1 lOme dances resemble tbe tep when he IDIl()UOC thaI he and dancing 01' other folk traditio • his company are here "10 from Ireland to Ukraine. The prouIOle Tibetan art in Its foot digs into the nOOf and alllhefltlc fonn" during I time sweeps back to make • IIOUnd "\hal i \he wOf1t period in our like the swish of. brush on. h lory." snare drum. The movement creata I pleuln,ludible rhythm tIi,t the aanttn often IUplent with tlltir voices, ainlinl in harmony.

Their perfonnance style II distinrtivej I slow, constant undulatlnl or the anns with I rront Ind back step of the root Many of the dances ori&inated that allowa the hi..,. to .. 11 In centuries lao In morwltrie . • &tntle lkIe-to-aide modoD. The Tuhi ShoelPl, (The D.,ace The hand is erect, bul not stitt. of Good celebrales the and the shoulders rollin time 10 Tibetan reverence of

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The Daily Iowan· Iowa Oty, Iowa· Wednesday, October 30, 1996 - 9A

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lOA - The Daily Iowan - Iowa CitY, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30, 1996

World

Head--to--toe dress law angers Afghan women Andrew Selsky Associated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan - The women float through the noisy streets and markets like brightly colored phantoms, hidden from head to toe by the billowing folds of the bUl'qa, the all-enveloping gar­ment Kabul's new government requires them to wear.

Their vision of the world is con­fined to what they can see through the garment's small mesh openings around the eyes. Peripheral vision is bad, making it even more dan­gerous to move through the reck­less traffic of the capital.

The Taliban religious army has declared it mandatory, under Islamic law, for women to wear a burqa whenevel' they go outside. The garment hides a woman's iden­tity and masks her expression -including the anger she might feel at having to wear it.

·When I put on the burqa and looked in the mirror, I understood what it was the Taliban wanted: For me to realize that I am a woman and that I really don't have a life,n said 23-year-old' Rana, who still works on the sly for an inter­national agency, even though the Taliban has banned women from the work force and girls from attending school.

"When I put on the burqa and looked in th~ mirror, I understood what' it was the Jaliban wanted: For me to 'realize that I am a woman :and that I really don't have :a life. 1/ ,

: Rana, on new Islamic laws requiring women to be covered from head to toe

: The traditional Islamic head scarf is not enough for the religious army that seized Kabul last month. The Taliban say Islam demands women stay home, and if they insist on going out, they must be hidden. That means wearing a

1;J4ii,_

burqa. When Lailuma Mohammad takes

ofT her burqa at home, she gladly sheds her anonymity. She suddenly emerges a 25-year-old with dancing olive-green eyes and a broad, quick smile, wearing a loose pink shirt and baggy pink pants.

Her smile fades when she talks about the burqa. "I don't feel like a real person when I'm wearing one," said Mohammad, a Kabul Univer­sity graduate in pharmacology.

Muslim proponents of such cov­erings claim it enhances the digni­ty of women, allowing them to be judged on their abilities rather than their appearance.

In many Muslim countries, burqas or even head scarves are not required, with the decision left up to the woman.

Whatever its effect on her digni­ty, the burqa and its mesh eye holes make it difficult - and dan­gerous - for Mohammad to move about Kabul with the freedom she used to enjoy.

"I kept trying to look over my shoulder for cars, but the burqa made that almost impossible," she said.

Mohammad, who lives with her parents, five brothers and a sistel', lost her job at an insurance agency when the Taliban took over. The sudden loss of income meant she couldn't afford to buy a new burqa, so she wears her mother's old one, tattered and blue.

Like many older women in Kab­ul, Mohammad's mother has worn a burqa before. She belongs to a more conservative generation of women, who more often completely cover themselves in public. In most Muslim countries, poorer women wear burqas, while the wealthier often wear a long black coat and a sheer black veil.

Still, before the Thliban came to Kabul, less than 20 percent of the women wore butqas. Now, burqa makers are rushing to fill the demand created by the Taliban edict.

Mohammad Yaqub, 26, used to sell crutches to soldiers wounded in the war and civilians maimed by mines. He abandoned that for the more lucrative business of dyeing

Associ .. t~ p~s

Afghan widows await food aid at a distribution center run by the International Committee of the Red Cross Oct. 13 in Kabul. Widows have continued to venture out each day, despite being told by the new Islamic fundamentalist leaders to stay home.

burqas for merchants. $5 - about a month's wage for On a recent occasion, he had many in K~bul - to $10 for a

nine freshly dyed burqas hanging- burqa with a fuller cut and finer out to dry on a rope strung between texture. Ghafur buys the material utility poles, the only available from local merchants, or picks it up clothesline in his war-ravaged in neighboring Pakistan. His wife neighborhood. and mother sew them.

"It's steady work," Yaqub said. ". But even while the burqa seUers have a lot of orders to fill." profit from the rules of the new

At a stall in Kabul's main mar- regime, some say the Taliban are ket, Abdul Ghafur said he sells stretching Islamic law too far. about 50 of the cotton garments a MAccording to Islam, a woman's week, double the business he did face and hands can be uncovered, before the Taliban came to town. so the Taliban's order is not Islam-

The price of a burqa ranges from ic," Qand Hagha said.

Yeltsin likely to undergo heart surgery next week ~andice Hughes 7\ssociated Press

and mid-December. DeBakey has said several times

the prognosis for the 65-year-old Russian leader is good.

. MOSCOW - Boris Yeltsin's con­

dition is improving, and the Russ­ian president could undergo heart surgery as early as next week, an /l.merican surgeon consulting on the case said Tuesday.

There was no comment from the Kremlin about DeBakey's assess­ment. Kremlin doctors said earlier Tuesday the "final stage of prepa­rations" for surgery had begun. Their statement, carried by Russ­ian news agencies, said Yeltsin's condition was satisfactory. It did not mention a date for the opera­tion.

Dr. Michael DeBakey told the AP )Ie would travel to Russia this weekend to consult with Yeltsin's doctors. No date has been set, but *we hope to go ahead with it next ;.veek," DeBakey said from Hous­ton. : He said Yeltsin's condition has ~en improving, and doctors have made progress in treating Yeltsin's severe anemia and a thyroid dys­function . Those problems, he said, appear to have been "pretty well­corrected."

DeBakey said Yeltsin needed a triple or quadruple coronary artery bypass, although he would not know specifically what the Russian doctors plan to do until he arrives in Moscow.

The date of the operation has been a moving target, with Yeltsin at first saying he expected surgery in September. The Kremlin later said the surgery would take place sometime between mid-November

The Kremlin, which has been less than forthcoming about Yeltsin's health, chose instead to emphasize the fact that the presi­dent spoke on the phone with his chief of staff.

It wasn't much to work with, but the president's men were relentless in their campaign to burnish Yeltsin's image as a can-do kind of guy despite his illness.

The popular daily Komsomol­skaya Pravda even ran an inter­view with the chief Kremlin doctor, portraying Yeltsin as a take­charge, headstrong patient.

"He has his own vision of the problem, his own understanding of his body,· Dr. Sergei Mironov said. "So if we change his treatment in

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any way, or use a new medicine, we first have to convince him that it's necessary."

Yeltsin scrapped all meetings this week to undergo medical tests, but listening to his staff Tuesday, it sounded as if he were working non­stop_

He gets "reports every day and works on documents from one and a half to two hours," Mironov said in the interview. "He reads through everything that he signs."

The president's office announced Yeltsin was giving out a new batch of awards and had named two new members of his security council. Anatoly Chubais, his chief of staff, said he had spoken with Yeltsin Tuesday on subjects ranging from opera to local elections.

In recent weeks, Yeltsin has held almost daily meetings at the gov­ernment health resort outside Moscow where he is staying. Russ­ian television has dutifully report­ed each meeting.

On Monday, however, television

profiled Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, who would take over if Yeltsin dies or is incapaci­tated.

Yeltsin has said hell temporarily transfer his presidential powers to Chernomyrdin during surgery, and the prime minister is expected to remain in the forefront during the president's recuperation.

NTV's MHero of the Day' pro­gram showed the normally stodgy Chernomyrdin playing his accor­dion, reeling off a potato dumpling recipe and chatting about his likes and dislikes - hunting, yes; fish­ing, no.

Chernomyrdin also mentioned the success of his own bypaas surgery eight years ago. The same surgeon , Renat Akchurin, will operate on Yeltsin.

Chernomyrdin, a cautious tech­nocrat and one of the lllngest-serv­ing member of the Yeltsin admin­istration, has kept hi ambition as carefully buttoned down as his col­lars.

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BOARD OF HEALTH • 1 Contirwed from Page lA

Supervisors about the $ituation which some membel'll of the Board of Health took as insubordination.

"1 talked to them when I belieVed that my job position was in jeop­ardy because there was $uch a dynamic shift in my eva luation from 1994 to 1995," he said. "It seemed to me that the evaluation was d signed to establish a pro-

• gressive discipline track in an effort to eventually terminate me."

•

•

•

Some of the complaints in the pre-termination letter included a lack of leadership, mismanagement of health-department projects and attempting to drive a wedge between the steff and the board.

However, witnesses ranging from neighboring public-health directors to former Board of Health mem­bers disputed the charges.

"Graham has worked tirelessly to promote and strengthen public

WEATHER Continued from Page lA people within the buildings would be aware of the lituation and move people to safety.'

Students in Rienow and Quad­rangle residence halla were not moved to the basement because city warnings were never issued, said Rob Dengler, a VI senior and Re ident Assistant in Quadrangle Residence Hall.

·We only follow city warnings and we only move students when the Physical Plant warnings go

FORUM Continued from Page 1A

pendent judgment, and stressed he will not make decisions based on the short-term goals of his political party.

"1 am committed to putting Con­gre a on the side of working men and women," Bob Rush said . ·Say 'no' to special interest groups in Washington .•

Republican incumbent Jim Leach also stressed his indepen­dent voting record in Congress.

"My voting record is the seventh lD09t independent: he said. "I am an independent voice for Iowa's common-sense values. The futUre of America i bright.

· 1 believe in positivism," Leach said. "I am looking into the future with hope and optimism. The glass ill half full, not half empty."

Michael Cuddehe stressed his N tura) Law Party affiliation and addressed the illlues in accordance to ita philosophies. Many issues within the medical field are related to IUWcty, he said.

"Education i. the key," he said. "The Natural Law Party is strongly committed to the epidemic of s •

Independent candidate Tom Is nhour said h wants to work for the common man and is trying to prove thia throuih his small-scale campaign . 1 nhour laid he doesn't accept any money for his cam­paign .

-r would like to eliminate TV ads to limit the cost of a campaign,·

EXAMS

Testing scheme discovered in Calif. ' anine Zuniga As!oOdated Pre

health at the local level ,· said Kei­th Erickson, director of the Linn County health department. "The respect for this man throughout the state is super and without question."

Linda Whitaker, an observer of the board for the League of Women Voters for the past three years, also defended Dameron, and said the problems originated with the board, not with Dameron.

"There is less and less staff inter­action with the board,· she said. "This board has not wanted the staff to speak out on certain issues or have them appear on the agen­da."

Cam Campbell, chairperson of the board and VI clinical instructor of internal medicine, was also against Dameron's termination.

"No one has come up to me and said, 'Fire Graham Dameron: Even after the initial vote, no one came

off,· he said. "It was cool to sit in my room and watch stuff blow a.round the Quad courtyard."

Cambus drivers were instructed to pull off their routes and move to safety until the warning was lifted .

"It's standard policy to pull the drivers off their routes so that they can get themselves and their pas­sengers to safety,· Cambus Dis­patcher Chris Sheets said.

According to the Iowa City Com­munity School District Superinten­dent's Office, all Iowa City school buildings were notified to move

Isenhour said. "I'm just an average guy that goes to work."

VI senior Aspen Hoadley said she went to the forum knowing about several issues, but left with a new take on everything.

"[ had an idea of who I was going to vote for, but now it is not who I thought it would be,n she said. "I thought I knew the candidate more than I did, but he had too much negativism."

Candidates explored the educa­tion issue, each holding a different view on higher education.

Rush said he supports higher education and expanded education opportunities.

Cuddehe said the Natural Law party stands for education for all people in the United States, regardless of citizenship, race or economic status.

'Upgrade in skills of status for teachers and higher standards for them: he said. UEducation for all citizens is the main focus."

Isenhour said he would like to maintain current government spending on education until the deficit becomes more controlled.

Leach said there are advantages to both President Clinton and GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole's tax plans, and although he is Republican, he doesn't side com­pletely with Dole's plan.

"I would stress the Dole cut is too big and we have to look at deficit reduction,· he said. "I don't favor a Alii. ~~";; V V CARRY OUT

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The Daily Iowan -10WiI City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30,1996 -11A

up to me and said, 'Fire Graham Dameron,'· he said. "I think this decision is wrong for the depart­ment, wrong for the board and wrong for the county."

The Board of Health initially vot­ed Dameron out of the office he has held for the past 20 years on Oct. 16 by a 3-2 vote, with Sharry Lan­hart, Lorraine Stamus and Bob Crane voting for his termination and Campbell and Anita Sher vot­ing against it.

Dameron's lawyer, Richard Zim­mermann, said they would like mediation to begin as soon as pos­sible, but with the budget and oth­er projects coming up for review, the process may not occur as quick­ly as they would like. If mediation does not result in the dropping of the termination, Zimmermann said they will continue with the appeal process.

students to tornado-safe locations until given the ali-clear. No stu­dents were allowed to leave until given the all-clear, which came at 3:15p.m.

The weather even affected the Hawkeye football team, as they had to move their practice to their indoor practice facility in the bub­ble by the Recreation Center.

"That indoor facility is worth its weight in gold,· VI football coach Hayden Fry said.

proposed flat tax. The first priority at this time has to be the deficit."

Rush said a tax cut would be unreasonable considering the gov­ernment deficit.

"[ don't favor a 15 percent cut,· he said. "We have to be honest with the people. AI; much as we would like a tax cut, we can't afford it ... Fair, simpler and progressive: let us be truthful.·

Cuddehe said his economic stance is to reduce government expenditures with a low flat tax.

Isenhour was in agreement with Rush in that a tax cut is not con­ceivable.

"I don't believe we can afford any tax cut now,· he said. "We need to balance our budget."

PREJEAN Continued from Page 1A

be happy to be your pen pal,' Pre­jean said.

Prejean had no idea what she was getting into and how the expe­riences that would follow her first letter would forever change her life. She would go on to see her pen pal executed as well as two other men she had counseled.

Prejean recounted her first visit to the Louisiana State Penitentiary to visit her pen pal .

"I felt I was in another place; the prison was like a strange and dif­ferent country,· she said, "There are no soft sounds in prison, only the clanging of metal and bard con­crete floors."

She remembered being led down a hall to Ii pair of steel green doors wearing a large sign that read "death row.· She heard the first prisoner she ever counseled before she first laid eyes on him , and recalled the same sound just before his execution.

"My first memory of him was the sound of his leg irons as he approached the meeting room, and those leg irons were the last thing 1 heard as he walked to the death chamber," Prejean said.

She said she was very nervous during her first meeting with the inmate, but II.S she looked across to a man who had preformed mon­strous acts of violence, she saw only the eyes of a man who was 80

happy to see her. That joy humanized him in her

eyes, and she now believes the act of executing a man in Louisiana is extremely desensitizing.

"They never call it killing any­body, they're just carrying out the law,· Prejean said.

When the date had been set for her pen pal's execution, Prejean said a guard presented him with papers to sign that acknowledge the date of his death months beforehand. Knowing the exact time the prisoner will die makes life Ii living hell.

"Jesus says you don't know the day and the hour, but when you are executed by the state you know the day and the hour," she said

Prejean told the prisoner to look at her face when he was being strapped to the electric chair and she would be a face oflove.

"I remember they were strapping him in the chair and he was look­ing at me and he knew [ was there for him,· she said. "Then they put a

Orientation Stud~nt Adviser Position Orientation Services is looking for a diverse group of students to

be responsible for introducing new students to The University ofIowa. Training sessions will be held throughout the spring semester_ Programs will take place during late spring, summer, and the academic year. Salary: $2640. Applications are available at Orientation Services, 100 Calvin HaIl; Special Support Services, 310 Calvin Hall; Campus Information Center, 172 IMU; and all nine residence haIl desks.

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mask over his face and I closed my eyes. I remember hearing them switch the levers - there were three levers - and when I looked uP. he was dead and what had been a human being was trash.·

Prejean said if the people of America knew what was happen­ing on death row, there would not be a death penalty, This experience began Prejean's mission to tell the public what was going on and abol­ish the death penalty.

"Till I die, I will do this - speak out against the death penalty," Pre­jean said.

Her experience with death-row inmates inspired her to write the best-selling novel ·Dead Man Walking," which has sold over 500,000 copies and has been trans­lated into eight languages.

Prejean said when she wrote the book about her experiences with the inmates, she was not interested in having a film made.

"I wrote the book, but I wasn't too keen about a movie, 'cause you've all seen movies about nuns: 'The Flying Nun' or 'Sister Act,' • she said.

However, Prejean said she became interested in making a film when Susan Sarandon called her and told her she was interested in playing the role of Prejean.

"Susan Sarandon called and said she was looking for substantive characters to play and that she was very impressed with my book: Pre­jean said.

She then rushed out and rented the movie *Thelma & Louise,· thinking the whole time Sarandon was Geena Davis.

"I kept thinking I guess she could play me?" she said.

Prejean said she and director and screenwriter Tim Robbins col­laborated on every line and scene of the film. Initially, the project

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was turned down by all the major film studios.

"The studios weren't interested in a movie about a nun and a death-row inmate that didn't even involve a romance: Prejean said.

Prejean was an integral part of the making of the film, and she­said she enjoyed everyone she worked with.

·Sean Penn came up to m.e and said 'Sister, my mom is 80 happy I am going to be in a movie with a nun: • she said.

Prejean lIaid the movie was a very good portrayal of what actual­ly happened, and many of the scenes were difficult for the entire crew to recreate.

"When we shot the crime scene where the brothers rape the teen­ager, we had to stop becaulle the girl who played the role began to cry," Prejean said. "It was very emotional for everyone."

"Dead Man Walking" was a huge success, being nominated Cor sever­al Academy Awards and Sarandon received an Oscar Cor her portrayal oCPrejean.

Prejean said the film has been shown all around the world, includ­ing underground theaters in Chi­na.

She continues her fight to abol­ish the death penalty and has giv­en lectures all over the world about. her experiences with death-row inmates and her desire for all pe0-ple to be treated with dignity.

"I am a salmon working agains~ the stream. When you see some­thing you know you believe in, you have to work for it,· Prejean said,

The speech closed with a public question and answer session.

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

Baseball, Page 3B

WHO-WHAT-WHE

TODAY

NHL

Chicago Blackhawks at Florida Panthers, 6:30 p.m., SportsChannel.

SportsBriefs LOCAL McGhee named full time track assistant coach

Former Iowa track star Pat McGhee has been named the full time assistant coach for the Hawk­eye men's track and field team.

McGhee has been on the staff at Iowa since 1990, working pri­marily with sprinters. Last year, Iowa qualified runners for eight sprint events at the NCAA cham­pionships and its 1,6oo-meter relay team earned All-America sta-

:. tus for the second straight year.

.,

"In Pat McGhee, I feel that I have one of the top sprint and hurdle coaches in the country," coach Larry Wieczorek said. "Pat has the ability to identify, recruit and coach athletes at the highest level."

McGhee will take over the position vacated by Weiczorek, who took over as head coach ear­lier this year.

BOXING Warrant issued for arrest of Morrison opponent

NEW YORK (AP) - A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Anthony Cooks, who is scheduled to fight Tommy Morrison, the HIV­infected heavyweight.

Police in Okmulgee, Okla., issued the warrant Tuesday for Cooks on a complaint he raped a 15-year-old girl Oct. 19. KOTV in Tulsa reported that another arrest warrant had been issued Monday after Cooks failed to appear last week for a jury trial on a charge of posses ion with intent to distribute cocaine and marijuana.

Okmulgee police said he was not in custody Tuesday night Offi­cers in Tulsa and Oklahoma City were helping look for him.

Cooks, who served 1 8 months in prison about 18 months ago for receiving stolen property, partici­pated in a conference call on Tuesday, hours before the arrest warranlS were made public.

NHL Blues get Turgeon in five­player deal with Canadiens

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blu acquired the center Brett Hull has long pined for on Tues­day, getting Pierre Turgeon from th Montreal Canadiens in a five­player d al.

The d al cost the Blues center­wing Shayne Corson, defenseman Murray Baron and a fi fth-round draft choice in 1997, Montreal also nt the Blue defenseman Rory Fitzpatrick and minor-league center Craig Conroy.

" I'm sur Brett will have to be happy," Blue gen ral manager-. coa h Mik K nan said.

Paired with Adam Oates, Hull had a ar r-high 86 goa ls in 1990-91 . Oates w traded to Boston th next season in a con­tract squabble and Hull has never quit been the me, playing alongside c nt rs with a wide vari ty of ability, Last season Hull had 43 goal and 83 points.

Turg n wa acquired April 5, 1 5 from the N w York I land rs. He led the Canadiens in

oring la t ason with 96 points, in ludlng 38 goal . In 1992-93 he h d car r high of 58 goal and 132 points and won the Lady Byng Trophy for gentl manly play.

Turgeon ha been Montreal's captain and top center the last two

son , But he had fallen to No. 3 ntcr th i year behind Saku Koivu

and Vincent Damphou

HE DAILY IOWAN • WEDNESDAY, OaOBER 30, 199

SPORTS QUIZ

Who holds the Iowa men's basket­ball record for the most steals in a

single season?

See answer on Page 2B.

NBA names all-time team The 50 Greatest of AII·Time

Chris Sheridan Associated Press

for position, includes 11 current players and 16 others who retired in the 1980s or '90s. Six of the 50 spent time in the ABA. and two others were in the National Bas­ketball League, which merged with the 3-year-old Basketb811 Associa­tion of America in 1949 and even­tually was renamed the NBA.

The NBtXs 50 best players d alkime, as selected by a panel d 50 former pIao,es and coaches, current and fonner general mar\a(J!f'S, team exea1ives and media.

NEW YORK - Some were so good their nicknames alone bring back memories. Wilt. Dr. J . COOt. Magic. Pistol Pete. Pearl. Hondo.

Some were simply big, as in Big E fUld Big O.

Others needed no more mention than their first names : Michael. Charles. Larry. Hakeem. Shaquille. Scottie.

Then there were those who played before the NBA became a multibillion-dollar industry: George Mikan, Bob Pettit. Paul Arazin. Hal Greer. Bill Sharman.

Tremendous basketball players , all of them.

And on the 50th anniversary of the NBA, the league announced 'fuesday they were among the 50 chosen as the greatest to play the game.

" We've had an extraordinary array of extraordinary athletes come through the doors of the NBA

over the past 50 years ," commis­sioner David Stern said. "Had some of them played before the type of global audience that we have now, the world would have an extraordi­narily different opinion of them."

With that invocation , Stern kicked off the NBA's 50th anniver­sary celebration and announced the 50 players chosen by a panel of 50 former players and coaches, cur­rent and former general managers, team executives and media.

The list , chosen without regard

As a group, the 50 players accu­mulated 107 NBA championships. 49 Most Valuable Player awards, 17 Rookie of the Year honors, 447 AIl­Star selections and 36 scoring titles.

Vote totals were not released, and the 50 players were announced alphabetically rather than being ranked.

As for who was the best of all , five players who can make a stake to that claim - Oscar Robertson , Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, George Mikan and Julius Erving - were on hand for the announce­ment and diplomatically ducked that particular question.

Current players Charles Barkley Clyde Drexler Patrick Ewing Michael Jordan Karl Malone Hakeem Olajuwon Shaquille O'Neal Robert Parish Scottie Pippen David Robinson Joh n Stockton

Former players Kareem Abdul·Jabbar Nate Archibald Paul Arizin Rick Barry Elgin Baylor Dave Bing larry Bird Wilt Chamberlain Bob Cousy Dave Cowens Billy Cunningham Dave DeBusschere Jul ius Erving

Julie BilVThe Daily Iowan

Iowa defensive end Bill Ennis-Inge appears to strip the ball from Ohio State's Joe Montgomery on Saturday. The play was ruled dead.

Iowa was two mistakes away from victory Chris Snider The Daily Iowan

While watching the game tape of Iowa's 38-26 loss to No. 2 Ohio State from Saturday, [owa coach Hayden Fry couldn 't help but notice one thing - his Hawkeyes could have won the game.

"We were so close, even with all those mis­takes,' Fry said at his press conference on Tue sday. "Who else could make all thbse turnovers to the No.2 team in the nation and still have a chance late?"

Q&AwUh Kristen McCracken

Ellery Wednesday a Daily Iowan. repornr sits crown. with a sports fig­ure for a Q&A ' u s ion.. This week Chril James spoke with U1 tennis player Kristen McCracken.

Fry said he saw two opportunities late in the game where his team had receivers wide open in key situations and didn't get the ball to them. And that's not to mention the disaster that was the first half.

The Hawkeyes threw four interceptions, had a punt blocked and returned for a touchdown and simply never fielded a kickoff in the first half, yet were still in the game late.

"You just take the blocked punt and not catching that (kickoff), that's 14 points right there; Fry said. "They win by 12. That's not

counting those other turnovers; just two mis­takes make the difference against the No.2 team in the nation. That's how close we were"

The Hawkeyes travel to Illinois this week­end to battle the Fighting IIlini. Kickoff is scheduled for 11:20 a.m. at Memorial Stadium in Champaign.

A second-half comeback isn't the only reason Fry is optimistic heading into this week's game.

See FRY, hse 2B

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Hawks look to fill voids Chris James The Daily Iowan

Walt Frazier George Cervin Hal Greer John Havlicek Elvin Hayes Magic Johnson Sam Jones Jerry l ucas Moses Malone Pete Maravich Kevin McHale George Mikan Earl Monroe Bob Pettit Willis Reed Osca r Robertson Bill Russell Dolph Schayes Bill Sharman Isian Thomas Nate Thurmond WesUnseld Bill Walton Jerry West lenny Wilkens James Worthy

Morrison, what are you doing?

This weekend, on November 3, Tommy "The Duke" Morri on will step into the ring for the first time since announcing eight months ago t hat he is Hrv positive. Morrison (43-3-1) is scheduled to fight unknown journeyman and fellow Oklahoman Anthony Cooks (9-5) on the George Foreman-Crawford Grimsley undercard in Tokyo , Japan .

Tommy Mor- r.======iI rison, what are you doing?

Let's face it, boxi ng is a bloody s por t , more so t han any other. and since HIV is carr ied In the blood . there is a very h igh 1'-~i!iiiI_ ri s k of t r ans· ferri n g the

viru s in t h e __ .a .. It!~_ ring.

Morrison has said that there has never been a recorded case of HIV being trans­mitted in boxing.

He is right, but that is because no maj or governing body in t he s por t will allow a HIV pos itive fighter to compete. Morrison is competing in Japa n becau se he could not get licensed in the Unit­ed States as an HIV test is part of most state's pre-fight physical . The four major boxing organizations, the WBC , WBA, IBF and WBO, have also refused to sanction this fight.

Former Los Angeles Laker Mag­ic Johnson does not support Morri­son's decision to return to the ring either, and will not be attending the fight . He states that he sup­ports the man, but not his decision to light because he feels there is too much blood involved in boxing.

Whether he likes to admit it or not, Morrison is endangering the lives of both his opponent and his

DI: Tbi. year'. team ha. .tarted very .tl'On, and eem. to be playin, with. lot more conndence than In tbe pa.t. What hu been the bir,elt fac­tor In that turnaround?

KM: I think the biggest factor ia the whole IMm II lot more comfort­able with each other. Last season w .. a transition year and we didn't have a lot of time to get thinga together and get a Rood team chern­IJtry IQlng. We have that thIJ year and when you're in a situation you like and feel good about, you're going to be more relaxed and focueed,

Pete Thompson/The Daily Iowan

DII What'. been tbe bi"eat clump in yoUI' ,ame?

At times last season, opponents of the [ow a women's basketball team must have felt like all 12 Hawkeyes were on the floor at once.

[owa's depth and talent through­out the entire lineup last season was a key factor in wearing oppos­ing teams down. But according to head coach Angie Lee, things have changed this season and adjust­ments will have to be made.

,. TlIOInpsoNThe Daily Iowan

Iowa basketball coach Angie lee talks to players on the Hawkeye bench during game action last season.

KM: This lIeason I've been play­ing more aggressive. I try to finish the point a lot earlier. Come to the net and force my opponent to make mistakell. Ws worked out so far.

DI: LI.. Harrl., Robin Niemeier and you are the

"Last year we had a lot of great depth," Lee said. "I think this year that's a little bit suspect for us. People are going to question us lit the point guard position and on the

perimeter. but we do have the pe0-ple capable of stepping up and making solid contributions,"

With the graduation of Kilren Clayton and the transfer of Stacy Frese, Iowa has no returning point gUllrd with game experience at thl1t position. Junior Nadine Domond is the lel1ding candidate to

take over that spot. Lee added that abe will look to

two freshman, Mary Berdo and Chinyere Vann. to step in help the Hawkeyes from the outside. Over­all, Iowa only put up nine three point attempts per game last sea-

28 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30, 1996

Sports QUIZ ANSWER

Arizona 297 6 ehlcol\O 295.9 New Orteans 274.1

Jackson, B.1. 28 7 62 5

641 6

Hampton, NY-C Bennen. G.B . Johnson, Car.

153 501 3.3 115 490 4.3 11 0 471 4.3

25 23 29

0 I I

Breakfast Special: 7am·11 am California Omelette: spinach, mushrooms and avocado seasoned wlchervll, tarragon, & parmesan cream sauce

Reo. Price: $5.25 Today: $4 .50

Bill Jones, 72 in 1988. New York Glanls 249 1 Tampa Bay 249.1

105.4 97.4 82.6 988 82.9 83 .6 Rush 728 870 90.5 93.4 90 .0

107.0 128.0 "6.1 102.5 107.1 134.B 147.3 "3.3 131 0 119.1

192.3 19B.5 191 .5 1504 166.3 157.9

Smith. Jac. Alexander, Sal. Glenn, N E. 'unler.

42 632 15.0 41 557 13 .6 37 654 17.7 37 497 13.4

NO yd. 4 I 1991 47 2237 41 1944

37t 2 lG Iwg 66 48.6 67 476 63 47.4 lG TO

l. johnson,Aril Recei ....

n 447 5.8 701 2 No Yd. ""11 lG TO

lunch Special: Smoked Baby Back Ribs $5.951$11 .95 1110 S. GIlbert

NfL LEADERS St. Louis 241 .5 DEFENSE Yards Pa ..

170.B 1606 186.9 195.6 2028 190.8 187.9 203 .6 223.0 219.1 192.1 187.8 222.8 218.3 270.3

Sennen , S D. L. lohnson.Cln

Moore.Det. Rice. S.F .

59 772 13.1 50t 7 55 696 12.7 39 4

Team statistics (AVERAGE PEl GAME) Green Bay 243.5 Dall,s 2476 San Francisco 277.4

KKld, Mia. 'unl Relurnm No Yd. A.S

22 35716.2 19 261 13.7 29 15B 12.3 12 14211 .8 26 300 " .5 13 145 11 .2 No Yd. A.g 13 35627.4 25 63025.2 17 42525.0 17 421 14.8 TDRu. h 1«

Centers, Ariz Conway. ChI.

53 389 7.3 21 4 47 626 13.3 58t 3

AFC OffENSE Denver lacksonville Baltimore Oakland

Ru.h 172 .3 105 .3 103.0 138.3 107.4

Vards 408.6 368.9 355.9 354.3 332 .9 330.5 325.4 317.8 303.5 3020 299.3 298.0 295 .9 2888 280.3 Yard. 266.8 275.4 286.6 290.0 294 .9 300.9 312.6 324.5 330.3 33l.4 338.1 339.1 342.1 362.3 366.3

'ISS 236.4 263 .6 252.9 216.0 225.4 230.6 190.5 205.0 185.0 183 .0 201 .1 217.5 199.9 189.5 183.8

Philaoolphi' 289.0 Carolina 292.8 Mlnne50til 297.8 New York Giants 315.9 Arizona 319.8 Chlca~o 325.5

Da. Gordon.S .D. Hudson, jac Meggett, N.E. e;,Iloway. Se •. Kinchen, Den. Gray, Hou . Kickoff Returnm Spikes, Mia.

811 I Reed, Min 60 0 Bruce. S1.L 40 0 Carter, Min.

88t 1 PerTlman, Del. 40 0 MalhlS, Ad. 40 0 lG TO

fryar, Phi 'unlers

43 750 17.4 71 2 43 694 16.1 55 3 43 544 12.7 40 4 41 447 10.9 14 3 40 490 12.3 55 5 39 569 \4,6 42 5

No Yd. lG ""11 New York jets New Ensland Pittsburgh Seanle

99.9 134.9 112.8 II B.5 119.0

DetrOit 326.3 Tampa Bay 326.9 New Orleans 335.0 Atlantil 336.0

Gray, Hou. B.,ley, Ind. lordan, lac. Touchdown. MartIn. N.E. Martin. S.D. jackson, Bal . Sharpe. Den. Stewart. jac. Alexander, Bol. Abdul·Jabbar. Mia . Allen. K.C.

59 0 88 0 50 0 73 0

Sauerbrun. ChI. 41 1921 72 46,9 Landetil. SU 41 1889 70 46.1 Turk. Was. 39 1743 59 44.7 Pun, leturners No Yck ".~ l G TO Buffalo

Houston Washington 349.3 St. louIS 389.4

a.1 Pt. o 62

Kennison, Sll II 22620 66t I Toomer, NY-G 18 298166 87t 2 10 7 3

Miami San Dlel\O Indianapolis Kansa,City Cincinnati DEfENSE Denver Piltsbursh jacksonville Buffalo Houston Oakland Indianapolis Seanle

98.1 80.5 96.0 99.3 96.5 Rush 73.9 95 .5 96.2 91 .6 87.5 87.9

101.5 134.5

Pas. 192.9 179.9 190.3 198.4 207.4 213.0 211 .1 190.0 232.1 213 .1 233.4 148.5 205.6 229.0 244 .6

Individual leaders AFC Quarlerback. Tem...,rde,8al. Elway. Den. Hartlaugh , Ind . Tomczak. Pit Chandler, Hou. Friesz. Sea . Humphries, S.D Brunell, lac. 81edsoe. N.E. Hostetler, Oak. Ru.he ..

"II Com Vck TO 288 172 2171 18 273 169 1998 17 231 138 1581 7 193 118 1514 7 221 127 146S I I 122 66 895 5 216 124 1313 9 313 200 25" 13 319 182 1954 12 205 127 1339 13 "U Yd, ""11 lG

Inl 9

10 2 6 5 2 3

IS 4

10 TO

T. Brown,Oak. Davis, Den. Kicking Del Greco.Hou. Carney. S.D. Vlnalieri , N E.

9 0 9 7 0 7 7 0 7 7 6 I 6 0 6 6 6 0 6 6 0 6 0 6 6 6 0 P"T FG

17-17 20-23 16·16 18-21 14·17 18-25

o 54 o 46 o 42 o 42 o 38 o 36 o 36 o 36 o 36

lG PIs 56 n 53 70 SO 68

Oll...,r, Car. 28392140 84t 1 Mitchell. Was. 1318013.B 71 0 P~lmer, Min. 12 14912.4 691 I Howard, G.B. 34 396 I I 6 651 I Metcalf, Atl. 14 15811 .3 lJ 0

~" 18 19210.7 56 0 . Retume.rs NO Vd. "~ LG TO

Bates, Car. 1858232 931 , Walker.Dal. 11 340 30.9 89 0 En~m,ehl. 14 377 26.9 45 0 MI m. DeI. 25 66826.7 65 0 Beebe.CB. 13 344 26.5 90t I Witherspoon. Ph i. 19 49726,2 97t I K. Wllliams,DaL 10 261 26.1 36 0 Miami NFC

Kansa, City Cincinnati New England New York Jets Baltimore

98.0 120.3 104.8

90.6 1366 1lJ.3 121 _6

Davis, Den. Benis, PIt. Murrell. NY.J Georse, Hou. Marlin, N.E. Slewart, jac. Thomas, Buf. Byner, Bal . WarTen. Sea. Abdul ·jabbar. Mia. Receivers McCardell , lac. Sharpe. Den. Chrebet. NY.J

178 894 5.0 71t 183 824 4.5 431 168 744 4.4 78 162 717 4.4 76

6 5 2 3 7 6 5 3 3 6

Quarterbacks favre, G.B . Aikman, Dal. Detmer, Phi , Frerone, Was

AllCorn Yds 271 158 1965 248 159 1744 120 72 926 204 122 1566

TO Inl Hughes, N.O . 401016254 58 0 MIIChell, Was. 20 504 25 .2 50 0

21 6 10 5

Wheatley. NY-C 18 422 23.4 43 0 Touchdowns TO Rush Ree Ret Pt.

5 3 Allen, Wa •. 13 13 0 0 78 6 5 E. Smlth.Dol. 10 7 3 0 60

San Diego

Rush 117.6 11 9.0 107.0 t 01.3 141 .8

173 645 3.7 57 159 613 3.9 34 169 608 3.6 36 129 515 4.0 42 116 477 4.1 50t 134 463 3.5 29

S. Young.S.F, 118 K. Graham,!"" 210 M~chell . De\. 266 Grbac, S.F. 133 Peete. Phi 134 Banks. St.L 153 Rushers All Allen. Was. 186 Walters. Phi. 175

77 887 3 120 1317 10 153 1824 14

77 799 7 80 992 3 84 1074 7

Yck A.g lG 803 4.3 491 782 4.5 561

4 Moore,Del 7 0 7 0 42 5 Watters, Phi. 7 7 0 0 42

1 I jackson. G.8. 6 0 6 0 36 5 MathiS. Atl. 5 0 5 0 32 5 rreeman, C.B. 5 0 5 0 30 7 Fryar, Phi 5 0 5 0 30

TO 13

Popson, S.f . 5 0 5 0 30 Rice, S.f. S I 4 0 30

7 Walls, Car. 5 0 5 0 30

NFC OffENSE Green Bay Philadelphia San Francisco Detroit Washington Minnesota Atlanta Dalla, Carolina

Y.rds 352.8 345.8 335.5 331.4 331 .4 324.8 323.4 307.B 304.0

99.0 89.4 97.3

'''.4

'ass 235 I 226 .8 228.5 230.1 189.6 225.B 234.0 210.5 192_6

T. Srown,Oak. Martin. S.D. Picken" ein

No Ydt ""11 lG 55 727 13.2 52 54 729 13.5 46t 51 576 11 .3 44 48 522 10.9 25 45 546 12.1 411 44 4B7 11 .1 46

TO 2 7 2 6 9 4

Rob. Smlth,Mln. S,nOOrs. Det. E. Smith,Dal Anderson. Atl

162 692 0 145 645 4.4 163 606 3.7 118 584 4.9

57 3 Kicking '''T FG LG Pto 541 3 18 7

Kasay. Car. 13·14 22-27 53 79 Jacke, G.B. 26·27 14-18 53 68

24 3 Wilkin" S.F. 21-21 14·16 4B 63

fRY Continued from Page IB

The Hawkeye coach said his team is the healthiest it has been all season. Sed rick Shaw, Tavian Banks and Ryan Driscoll are all practicing, something none of them did last week.

ran four times for six yards. Shaw's fumble on the first play of the sec­ond half led to Ohio State's final touchdown of the game.

last week, Fry would have had to use a quarterback with no game experience.

"We'll probably be as healthy this week as any game we've gone into, unless something happens in practice," Fry said.

year, lllinois upset Iowa, 26-7, in Iowa City. In the last three years, Illinois has outscored the Hawkeyes, 122-13.

Shaw (torn cartilage in rib cage and broken left thumb) and Banks (knee injury) both played in the game, with Shaw starting, but nei­ther tailback was 100 percent.

"He's got his ribs all taped up and he's got his left hand in a cast, so he's carrying the ball with his right arm," Fry said of Shaw's fum­ble. "Evidentially, he forgot he had the ball in his right arm because he tried to forearm the guy with the right arm and the ball came out."

Driscoll injured his shoulder on a fake punt at Penn State and was not available last week. Had Sher­man been forced to leave the game

But an injury in practice may not be out of the question this week. The weather may force Iowa to practice indoors all week. Because the indoor practice facility has artificial turf, players are more apt to turn an ankle or suffer other injuries.

"Since I've been here, we haven't beaten Illinois," Iowa wide receiver Ricchard Carter said. "I'm going on my fourth year here. We owe them a lot.w

Extra motivation for the team may be that minois chose this as its homecoming game, despite the fact the game isn't until November.

"That's pretty late for a home­coming gams,' center Bill Reardon said.

Shaw rushed the ball 16 times for 51 yards in the game. Banks

Fry knows his team will have to remain healthy this week . Lasf

WIRT Continued from Page IB

comermen by fighting this week­end_

nent and often comes in direct con­tact with open wounds when the fighters tie each other up.

ESPN hadn't heard of and Morri­son fight someone with a 9-5 record.

Morrison was a great inside fighter, but when a fighter fights on the inside like that, there is always a high risk of being cut, especially by an accidental head­butt.

A good example is the Julio Ceasar Chavez-Oscar De La Hoya fight. Chavez suffered a large cut in the first round and covered both pugilists as well as the referee in blood within minutes. If Morrison is cut, the ref may not be able to stop the fight before he or Cooks is covered in blood.

"The Duke" has said he expects to make $500,000 for his founda­tion with this fight, but that is a very high estimate. Being on the undercard, he will not receive much of the gate and PPV revenue,

In the fight contract, there is a provision that states that the fight will be stopped in any round if Tommy Morrison suffers any "uncontrollable bleeding" and the winner shall be determined by the judges' scorecards,

Anytime that a fighter is blood­ied, his blood can cover his oppo-

Q&A Continued from Page 1B

seniors on a team with only seven players, Does that put more or less pressure on you to be a leader?

KM: 1 think there's less pressure because everybody on the team knows their roles and doesn't have to look to one person for inspiration or to get going. Every player on this team is capable of stepping up and being a leader when the time comes. It doesn't necessarily fa1\ to the upperclassmen.

DI: Do you like the three· month layoff between the fall and .prin, seasons?

Morrison has stated that all the proceeds to this bout would be donated to his foundation for chil­dren with AIDS. But realistically, how much will that be? Ticket sales are sluggish and Pay-Per­View viewers are not lining up to see Foreman fight someone that

competitive groove, then have to stop. But sometimes it's better that way, especia1\y if a certain player has an injury or needs to work on their game. That's when it's appre­ciated the most.

Dl: Your twin sister Kelly left a year early for personal rea· sons this Beason, Was it tough to stop playing with her?

KM: I don't mind it. It's tough to get going in the fall and get into a

KM: It was one of the toughest things I've had to go through. We've played together for nine years, including three at Iowa and then all of sudden we're not. It was a tough thing to go through. Grad­uation is getting closer and I look at it as the beginning of our sepa­ration. It's hard sometimes to see that day coming.

BASKETBALL

Raising money for the fight against AIDS is a great idea, but not this way. If Morrison wants to make money, he should team up with Magic Johnson for a celebrity golf tournament or continue his acting career and donate the profit from his movie to his foundation . These would make more money and be much less dangerous.

I also understand that Morrison

Dl: When former coach Micki Schillig left under controveray after the 1994·95 season, what happened to the team and what efl'ect did it have on the player. who were around then?

KM: That whole situation was confusing for a lot of us who were on the team at the time. It was the end of my sophomore season so 1 knew I would have to adjust to a new coach and a new way of doing things. But it happens. It was a strange situation , but you deal with it and get on with things. You can't blame our struggles last sea­son on the situation with Micki, but I can say it didn't help.

Dl: Did the playen have any say in the hiring of Jenny Malnz?

wants to fight to raise awareness about what HIV-positive people can do_ However, consequences are far worse than any potential benefits of this fight. If someone involved with this fight contracts the HIV virus, it will reinforee all the biases many people hold toward those I with HIV.

Tommy, now would be a good time to call it a career. You've been successful, you shook up "Big­George Foreman and hung in there with Lennox Lewis.

As much as I would love to see you use that powerful left hook again to floor your opponent, you have to think rationally. There is too much to lose and too little to gain by fighting again.

KM: A certain amount, Robin Niemeier knew more about Jenny than most of the team. I look back now and know they made an excel­lent choice in hiring Jenny. The players respect her and she's fun to play for. We had a say in the deci­sion but the athletic administra­tion was the final judge in who was hired.

Dl: Has Iowa lived up to your expectaUon. when you came here from Del Mar, California?

KM: Definitely. I'm glad I received the chance to get out and live in 8uch a great place and play tennis for a great program, I don't know where I'll end up after gradu· ation but it's been a fun rid and 80me of the bellt yeal'l! of my \if, •

Continued from Page IB

son, Domond accounted for four of those attempts.

"I think if you look at the depth at the perimeter, you know we've got to bring those freshman along quickly. Mary and Chinyere will have to get with the system and come along and progress for us because they're going to spell us some time,w Lee said.

Junior Shannon Perry and senior Susan Koering may also be looked upon to add fire from the outside. Perry said it wi1\ interesting to see how creative Lee gets.

Junior guard Angela Hamblin said the fact that Hawkeyes can mix and match at practically every position makes them a tough team to cout.

Iowa 's bench contributed 19,3 points per Ilame last season, but Perry said every pl ayer on thill year's squad is capable of exploding or taking a game over.

"I think with the depth we have inside, it's definitely something we can work with. If everyone that's on the floor can shoot the ball from the outside with consistency, then we'll be a very tough team to match up with," Perry said,

"Teams won 't know what to expect," Hamblin said. "We can go big or go fast or both. Everybody on this team knows what to do and has experience on the inside and outside. There aren't a lot of teams that can say that."

"There'll 8 lot of tal nt on this team and I know that during any game anyone of U8 could get the hot hand, This is something our opponenta are going to hav e b weary about," Perry said.

Iowan Pick the winners of ....................... ~

[iNE ! E these college football games and you could win a Daily Iowan OnThe .... T .. *U The shirts VIII 90 to the top 10 pick .. aachwaelt.

ON THE LINE RULES:

o IOWA AT ILLINOIS 0 : O NORTHWESTERN AT PENN STATE 0 • n FLORIDA STATE AT GEORGIA TECH 0 : O ARIZONA AT CALIFORNIA 0 • o MICHIGAN STATE AT MICHIGAN 0 • o SYRACUSE AT WEST VIRGINIA 0 : o NOTRE DAME AT NAVY 0 • D WASHINGTON AT USC 0 • o IOWA STATE AT KANSAS 0 : o ARKANSAS AT AUBURN 0 •

TIE BREAKER. Please indicate !he scer of !he tJe-bre8kor. •

HUNCIRY HOBO

Sun. - Thure. 10::30 - 10:00 Fri, - Sat. 10::30 • 11:00

Wednesday Specials HAPPY HOUR • 3-6 pm

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Entries must be submitted by noon, Thursday to The Daily Iowan, Room 111 or Room 201 Communications Center. No more than five entries per person. The decision of the judges is final. Winners will be announced in Monday's 0.1. QOODLUCKl Mnu :. NO COVER

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1

•

The Daily Iowan· Iowa Oty,lowa - Wednesday, October 3D, 1996 - 38

Sports PAUlY IN Tllf BRONX

3.5 million celebrate

'. Yankee · world title

Sluggers headline AP all-star team

Jim Fitzgerald Associated Press

NEW YORK - An overnow crowd of New York Yankees fans released 18 years worth of frustra­tion Tuesday in a pinstriped party

• that stretched from the House that Ruth Built to the Canyon of Heroes.

The crowd was a mix of Little Leaguers and Wall Streeters, die­hard fans and bandwagon-jumpers. Virtually all were decked out in Yankee blue or pinstripes, turning lower Manhattan into an enormous blue and white pep rally.

Mayor Rudolph Giuliani announced 3.5 million people attended the city's "biggest and grandest parade" ever, an unlikely

•• e timate based more on civic pride than reality.

Associated Press

NEW YORK - Mark McGwire, who connected 52 times in base­ball 's Year of the Home Run, and slugging outfielders Ken Griffey Jr., Albert Belle and Juan Gonzalez highlighted The Associated Press majo~ league all-star team 'fuesday.

Los Angeles catcher Mike Piaz· za, picked for the combined team for the fourth straight season, and Belle were the only players to repeat from 1995.

Alex Rodriguez, who led the majors in hitting at .358 in his first full season, won selection by the widest margin. In voting by a nationwide panel of 175 sports writers and broadcasters, 151 chose the 21-year Seattle shortstop.

"This whole year has been a learning experience," Rodriguez said. "There are still a lot of areas in which I think I can improve."

The closest vote was at second base, where Chuck Knoblauch of Minnesota beat out Roberto Alo­mar of Baltimore, 76-75. Gonzalez of Texas finished ahead of Ellis Burks of Colorado 75·73 for the third outfield spot.

The American League dominated Number aside, it was a second

chance for fans, many shut out of carce World Series seats, to cele­

btate with players who enjoyed a season of second chances - il\iured pitchers Jimmy Key and David Cone, recovering addicts Darryl Strawberry and Dwight Gooden, manager Joe 'Thrre.

The World Champion New York Yankees are treated to a ticker-tape the voting, which was completed parade on Broadway in New York Tuesday. before the playoffs began. Piazza,

San Diego third baseman Ken

"No way I would work today," shouted Pauline Frawley, a Queens

• nurse who played hooky. "I just wanted to experience the excite­m nt of it. The buzz. It's absolutely fante tic.-

When the parade left Battery Park shortly after 11:30 a.m. under sunny skies and temperatures in the 50s, a howl of triumph echoed for blocks uptown.

As the proce ion rode up Broad­way. thick clouds of paper floated down onto the route traveled by past heroes from Charles Lind­bergh to Nelson Mandela.

Ch TI of "Let's go Yankees" boomed off concrete walls, and pe0-

ple ecaJ.ed trees and hung from sky­tlCraper windows for a glimpse of the players who ended the longest World

ri drought in Yankees' history. The players returned the attention.

Cliar-Bmoking Cecil Fielder, who eecaped th last-place Detroit 'I.lgers

Ii r thi season, aimed his video­cam ra t the ecreami.ng masses.

The shower of ticker tape -actually shredded phone books, computer printout8 and toilet paper - gave way to a City Hall

I brabon, where each of the team members received a key to the city.

Torre and Wade Boggs told the crowd they had never seen any-

thing like the parade marking the first Yankees' title since 1978.

"That was the greatest sports spectacle in history," said Boggs, who was given a mounted police officer's helmet by police commis­sioner Howard Safir in tribute to the third baseman's horse ride through the outfield after the Yan­kees' victory.

"J've never been involved in any­thing close to this parade, this mass of humanity," said Thrre, who was fired last season by the St. Louis Cardinals. "This is absolute­ly spectacular."

Earlier in the day, Thrre rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange. He appeared on a bal­cony with NYSE chairman Richard Grasso to ring the bell for the 9:30 a.m. start of trading. Torre then waved and gave the thumbs-up sign amid cheers and a flurry of baseballs and caps.

"The harder you work, the lueld­er you get," Thrre said. " ... As far as

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I'm concerned, I'm the luckiest guy Caminiti and right-handed starter in the world." John Smoltz of Atlanta were the

As when the Yankees clinched only National League players the title on Saturday night, the selected. crowd was pumped but relatively Left-handed starter Andy Pet­well-behaved. Police made four titte and reliever John Wetteland, arrests: one for purse-snatching, who both wound up pitching the three for disorderly conduct. They· New York Yankees to the World also passed out 166 summonses for Series championship, also made illegal peddling - mainly of Yan- the team. kee souvenirs - and another six Paul Molitor was chosen for the for alcohol-related offenses. fourth time in 10 seasons as the

The throng was packed so deeply designated ~tter. in spots along the narrow parade- The AP manager of the year will route - which stretches for less than be announced Wednesday, with the a mile - that some people couldn't AP player of the year on Thursday. see any of the floats. Vendor Eddie In a record-breaking season for Dee claimed he'd peddled more than offense, power dominated the all­$7,000 worth of T-shirts and pen- star team. nants before the parade even started. McGwire became the 13th player

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AP All-Star Team 1 B-Mark McCwire, Oakl'lDd 2B-Chuck Knoblauch, Min-

nesota 55-Alex Rodriguez, Seattle 3B-Ken Caminiti, San Diego C-Mike Piazza, los Angeles OF-Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle OF-Albert Belle, Cleveland OF-Juan Gonzalez, Texas DH-Paul Molitor, Minnesota RHP-John Smoltz, Atlanta lHP-Andy Pettitte, New York

Yankees Reliever-John Wetteland, New

York Yankees

in major league history to reach the 50-homer mark. The Oakland first baseman got 80 votes to 33 for Frank Thomas of the Chicago White Sox.

Griffey hit 49 homers for Seattle, Belle had 48 for Cleveland aDd Gonzalez hit 47 . They came in ahead of Burka, who hit .344 with 40 homers, 128 RBI and scored a major league-high 142 runs.

Among the outfielder who fin­ished farther back were San Fran­cisco's Barry Bonds, only the second player to hit 40 homers and steal 40 bases in the same season, 5O-homer man Brady Anderson of BaJtimore and seven-time NL batting champi­on 'Thny Gwynn of San Diego.

Rodrlguez, who hit 36 hornets and had 123 RBI and a major league-leading 54 double , was an overwhelming winner at shortstop. Baltimore's Cal Ripken, a role mod­el for Rodriguez when he waa grow­ing up, was second with six votes.

Knoblauch hit .341 and scored 140 runs for Minnesota.

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48 • The Daily Iowan · Iowa City, Iowa· Wednesday, October 30, 1996

Sports

Associated Press

Minnesota linebacker Dixon Edwards (59) walks away as Chicago's Rashaan Salaam (31) gets a congratulatory hug from Marcus Spears Monday.

Bears finally open up with some big plays Mike Nadel Associated Press

LAKE FOREST, Ill. - Five sacks, one that caused the clinching fumble. A blocked punt for a safety. A blocked kick in the closing minutes. An interception to set up a field goa\.

For weeks, Ch icago coach Dave Wan nstedt bemoaned his team's inability to make big plays. FinaJly, the Bears came t hrough with an abundance of them.

The result? Monday's 15·13 victory over the Minnesota Vikings - a much·needed win to start what the Bears are calling their second sea· son. They went 2·5 before their bye week.

"The big plays sure came at the perfect time," Wannstedt said Tues· day. "Hopefully. they prove to the guys that they're capable of doing it again:

One of the most important plays was turned in by safety Mark Carri· er, who had 10 interceptions as a rookie in 1990 but has only nine since. He hadn't picked off a pass since the '94 season finale until intercepting Warren Moon with 23 seconds left in the first half. Five plays later, Jeff Jaeger's field goal gave the Bears a 15·3 lead.

"They made some big plays, but we made more," Carrier said . "We've made it a nine· game season. This was Game 1, and now we need to get on to Game 2."

That would be Sun day at home against Tampa Bay (1.7), the only team trailing Chicago in the NFC Central.

"Nothing is different," Wannstedt said, "except that we're still alive and fighting."

Wannstedt was especially pleased with the defensive line's play.

After combining for only four sacks in the first seven games, Jim Flani· gan, AI Fontenot. John Thierry and Alonzo Spellman had one each Mon· day. And Bryan Cox. the linebacker who plays end on passing downs, made the Bears' last big play when he sacked Brad Johnson, forced a fumble and recovered the ball with 1:47 remaining. The Bears also held the Vikings to 11 rushing yards.

"Every time they challenged, we were able to hold them off and not let them get the field goal to go ahead," Cox said. "This is the start to what we feel is our new season."

Cox made his sack play despite breaking his thumb earlier in the second half. Wannstedt doesn't know how much the injury will limit his defensive leader in the coming weeks.

The only other serious injury was suffered by nickel back Kevin Miniefield, who might miss a month with torn knee cartilage. Miniefield. who played almost the entire game with the injury, had the blocked punt that turned into a safety and the Bears' first points of the game

NOT TOO BIC TO SAY SORRY

COLLE(;E FOOTBALL

Bowl scene begins to take shape Richard Rosenblatt Associated Press

As the college football season swings into its final month, the bowl alliance is slowly sorting itself out.

While it looks like a t rue national title game in the Sugar Bowl on J an. 2 is a longshot, there are still match ups - and upsets - capable of shaking up the bowl scene.

A likely bowl lineup: SUGAR: No.1 Flori da vs. No.5

Nebraska. FIESTA: No. 3 Florida State vs . Big

Ten runner·up ORANGE: No.6 Tennessee vs. Big

East champ ROSE: No.2 Ohio State vs. No . 4

Arizona State. The prospects of the top six teams:

No. 1 FLORIDA The top·ranked Gators (7·0) should

win their next three games - against Georgia. Vanderbilt and South Caroli· na (combined 9·13) - before the Nov. 30 showdown against the Seminoles. If Florida wins. there's still an SEC title game, most likely against the winner of the LSU·Alabama game on Nov. 9. No. 2 oroo STATE

If the Buckeyes win out. they're off to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1985. Ohio State (7·0) plays Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana (combined 7·15) before its Nov. 23 game against Michi· gan . Under John Cooper, the Buckeyes are 1·6·1 against the Wolverines. No.3 FLORIDA STATE

For the Seminoles (6·0), it's simple: Win out and play for the national title in New Orleans. Lose to Florida and it's the Fiesta Bowl as the ACC ·champion.

Before the Gators, though, FSU has games against dangerous Georgia Tech (5·2), Wake Forest, No . 23 Southern. Mississippi (7·1) and Maryland. No. "ARIZONA STATE

Jake Plummer & Co. should have no problelI\lj beating Oregon State and Cali· fornia. But bitter rival Arizona is waiting to spoil the Sun Devils' perfect season onn Nov. 23 in 'fucson. where Arizona State (8-0) has just one victory since 1982. No.5 NEBRASKA

The only way the Huskers (6·l) could win it all ie to beat Florida in the Sug­ar Bowl and hope Ohio State al)fl Ari· zona State both lose. No.6 TENNESSEE

Once again, the Volunteers knocked themselves out of the title chase with an early· eason 35·29 los to Florida. But the Orange Bowl loves Peyton Manning, and the Vole will bring tons offan .

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Frazier offers apology after bashing Ali

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Associated Press NEW YORK - Joe Frazier, in a bid to end

decades of feuding between the two former heavyweight champions. on 'fuesday extended an olive branch to Muhammad Ali.

"It's about time to bring it to an end. I don't feel that I'm too big I can't say I'm sorry," Fra­zier said of the bickering that has continued between the pair since the last of their three epic bouts, the "Thrilla in Manila" on Oct. 1, 1975. "I'm willing to say I'm sor ry if I said anything to hurt you.

"We got to do it , before we all close our eyes. because I want to see him in heaven,w the 52· year·old Frazier said of Ali, 54, who is stricken with Parkinson's syndrome.

Frazier's conciliatory words clash with the , rancorous remarks he made in his recen t

autobiography. In the book "Smokin' Joe," he wrote of Ali: "Truth is , I'd like to rumble with that sucker again - beat him up piece by piece and mail him back to J esus .. "

And in a recent Sports Illustrated article, he said of watching Ali light the Olympic flame: "It would have been a good thing if he would have lit the torch and fallen in. If I had the chance, I would have pushed him in."

But Frazier said that his harsh words have always been only in retaliation to Ali 's teas· ing, which included calling him an Uncle 'Ibm before the fir st fight in 1971 and a gorill a before the last fight.

"What I was doing was only fighting back," said Frazier. "That's the whole s tory, I was fighting back. Just like when the bell ringe. A man calle you all kinds of names, what arc you suppose to do, stand up and take it on the chin? No. I had to fight back."

And now he is he is willing to make up, if Ali says he is sorry fil'8t.

"It's 25 years later. I'm will ing to do that, I've got no chip on my shoulder. But he has never come up and said, 'I'm sorry Joe.' He said 'I love Joe,' but he wouldn't say he was sorry.

"I would say it is time to mend our relation· ship and say I'm sorry and let's go on with our life, W Frazier said.

Frazier made his comments at a news con­ference where he was joined by a dozen other athletes and sport/! personalities, including John McEnroe, Mark Messier, Walt Frazier aDd Rod Gilbert, for Induction into the Madi· lOll Square Garden Walk of Fame.

111 Communications Center • 335·5784

11 ,)In d£'ddlin£' fur /l('W ,ICls ,wri c,wc ('I/,Jtions

CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash. p/6ass 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 every ad that requires cash.

rPE~RS~O~NA~L~~~~~~11~~~NA~L=-__ ARTIFACTS

([ CHOICE :~~ FREE Pregnancy Testing

Mon.·Sal 10-1 & Thurs. 1D-8

CHOICES NOT LECTURES EMMA GOLDMAN CLINIC

227 N. Dubuque St.. Iowa City 319/337-2111

"Iowa's Clinic of Choice since 1973"

I

"~'tt.'HlIP.COH FREE

WARNER BROS. CDs.

WAIIIt .. : IMI'II£8UltCT 101118 lITO All( AImQIIItCI . I PER SONAL FOIItOIt..aJOaMOT CAllE IE IUIIE 10 All( FNT.

:======~~.::=.:~.::.:.=.o.=.:.;.-, SERVICE

~ hAS

CAlliNG CARd,.

C'LLULAR PHONE RENTALS onlV 56.11!!1 dav. I2Q/ .......

Tra..ung Ihl ....... end? Rent • piece 01 mind.

c.JI BIg Ton l\ontall337-RENT. COLOR U"..,.I

Halrquart.,. ~

I LI CTROLYII. c:an IrN you ~om NI>IctltIm or unwaolt<111e1r ptfm .. _IIV. Mtdlcally IIlIlt'OV~_. Call lor compl.mtnl.ry con.uIt •• 1oo .nd In.roductory Ir"'lMr1' . CHnle 01 EItCtroIogy. 331-7' ~1.

HOMI IlRTH -Inl., •• tecr? C." GrMI EM~IIoo' MoInIly Cn~ or 36&-8327. F_ conlUltallOn.

HOW LONG HAl IT I .. N? PI'oI ... loollln-home VCRlCD

pjllve< a-Ing and repeif. For btli rill .. cell

Jon. VCR II4gIc 331...()tll2

JIIUI CHRIIT HATES RELI· GIONI Why! C.II 1-8QO.75U870 24 hou'. recordad meuage.

MA~I A CONNICTIOHI AOYI..,.,HIN

THI OAIL Y IOWAN ,...714 »N7tI

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:-:AI~DI-II-F-ORMA~--TIOH-and--­InOnvmous HIV IIIHbodV 1 .. 1IIIg .......... FREE t.AEOlCAL CLINIC , 20 N.DuIluQut SUM! 337-«511 Ie .. lot III Ipf)Oin1JMnl.

co.ACT refrigora1o<1 lot rem. lie­..... er ,at •. Big Ton Rental •• 337· RENT. ==-..,.----TAROT and 0Ihtr mell!IIIVllCll1tIt-0111 and r_logo by Jill Gaul •••• perienct<1l11l11UClor. CIIII361-4611 .

Stepplne Up Community Project Coordinator Funded by

il1., Ro"ert Wood Johl1sol1 Foun,hltlol1l Amerlc.n Medlc.1 FOUl1d.tlol1 T emporlry 75~ time Poeltlon

1 0 ~~. plan, cooralnate ana develop pr~ lI\(:j prOUltJr~ to ~11c:l1ty Ma elt.r~then the worl:lng relatlon,hlpel between the Unlverellty of Iowa .tId c;orM1l.M1lty ljroupel .I'\d lil¥ncle,. civil official" b~lne~ owner,. at1a e\emet1t ry M/J &eGQr1aary .amil1iOer.to~ to affirm ana 6upport effort, for the pl'"nlnlJ and ImpielTlel1t,tlon of the 5tepplr1lJ Up Community Partner,hlp Program betWeeI1 the Unlve~lty IlI'Id eurround~ community eo chat1ge hJeh rleK arll1l<II1g behJllvlor' 011 campo' lind In the community.

Screening beglr1elmmealately with targeted ,tartlng date November 15 and no I.ter tNt! December I, 1996. ihe~ltlon will end September :30.1997. Corripen!I,tlon for 75'1. tiN poeltlon will begin at $:3.000 per month with benefit' to be determl1ed. "complet.e poeltlon de!ICriptlon Ie avall.:t>ie upon r~~t.

5enaletter of Intereet. re!IUme at1d the name, •• dare,!IC!I ana phoM numbtl~ of flvlS referencc:,. ihe letter of II1tere&t ,houk:llnclude. deecrlptlon of relev.,t IIKkgrOUl1t:l ~ examplee of community oreanlztlB expertencc:.

5tepplr1lJ Up Community Project Coordi1ator Poeltlon c;/o Phillip E. Jane, UnIver9ltyof Iowa 114 Jel>!lUp Hall

Iowa Clty,l.A. 52242 (:319).335·:3557

r~ Unlvtn'olty of lowil I •• n eqUllI employment IIfflrmlltlv. action ""'P'oy . Womtln. minor! lind peroono with dioabilitietl are llI1Gourllaod to 'Ippiy.

THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIfiED AD BLANK Write.Jd using one word per bldnk. Minimum ad I 10 w rd .

1 _____ 2 3 _____ 4 ......... ______ _

5 6 7 8 ________ __ 9 _..,--___ 10 _____ 11 12 _____ _ 13 ________ 14 15 _________ 16 ________ __

17 ________ 18 19 _____ ~-20 ----------21 ________ 22 23 _______ 24 ________ _

Name ________ ~--~--~------____ ~-----------------Addr ss

------~~------------------------------------------~------'-----------.......... __ Zip _____ _ Phone ________________________________________ __

Ad information: II of Day _ Cat gory ______ -,--___ _ Cost: (# words) X ($ per word) riod.

1-3 day. 87¢ per word ($8.70 min.) S 1.74 r word ($17 .40 min .l 4·5 days 95¢ per word ($9.50 min.) $2 .22 per w rd ($21.20 min.) 6-10day $1 .24 per wOrd (S12.40mln.) Oda,. $~ . 8 rWOfd(Sl580mln.)

NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE IS 11AM PREVIOUS WORKING DAY. nd completed ad blank with en k or mort Y Of r, pi e dd over tn non .

OI'stQpbyourofn loc.nedat: 111 Communication C~"t r.1 ~ Ity. 12~l .

Phone Office Hour 335-5184 or 335-5785 Monday -Thu day 8-5

Fax 335·6297 Frida 8-4

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Curren tly w t~ctpdOMI 0 profeMlonal. vldullI mus

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The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 30, 1996 - 58

HELP WANTED : MEDICAL I ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY ! TRAVEL & II ROOMMATE

TD A., TEL : PlDlATR1C or lamlly nur .. praCII-1 THIANTfQ\IUlALL BUYING cia .. ring. and otheraoid 1 ADVENTURE WANTED/FEMALE an V ' 11On1l. Work wIt~ pregnanl and par- 0fI1OW1I CITY 1 and 011 _ . STEPH'S STAMPS' & , ",ling teen. at Youth Cenler. Provide , 507 S.GILBERT COINS, 107 S,Dubuque, 35-4-1958, 1 _FEIIALE .ublt!. Own room In two

AG ENTS I hHltfi acr-.lng, edUcallOn, conductl b.cIroom apartment_ UI ......... ~ , homevilit.,wellnallllC1lv,II .. ,com-, I ft' ~ • ' ...... -,

Currenllyweareseeklnsan I mIMlItYoulr_h.S3-l ,OOQ-S38,OOO· 1 OUAUTYFURNITURE MISC, FOR SALE ! tJ :SO~;==I.a9. exceplional corporate travel 314 or fulHIrne wtth lull barl.f11I, SItld JEWELRY, ANTIQUARIAN I 0

I I Qu Uf'-~ Indl ! resume 10: Un~ed Action For Youth, BOOKS, STAINED GLIISS, I ELECTRIC s.on brand waoh.-Itld ' 405 S.JohnICl\. Immediate lYMaIliI-Pro

1d ,~a , haa on<2 • I 410 fewl Ave" too._ Crty, IA 522010, ' & THE UNUSUAL., dryer, elmo.l n.w, S400 lor bolh. ' 'AlfD, ,ty. cal 351-788l' e"-Sp,m,

V ua .. musl ve yean fOE, I 354-41737, ' 3'N..6UVB(9AR! HUGE .- - _10 com-1gency experience. Travel.nd lQ-5p.m., _'" days a week I MOVING SALE. Sony .Iereo $55, I "J.!i: a ~ ~ _ pul. Own 1OOn1, 5225 JI!us u1Dotl ... TrlNPO" offet1l1 competitive RESTAURANT (baIw_ Vine & Sarc1tJary) VCR SUO, TV St80, microwave I \til .••.• ,. , •.•. ~ 338-5262.

I and benefits ' lea 1 $120, two bikos 5150, COl.d1, dask, _ .... NEAR campus. Free parlclng. Own .. &1:)' , pIC~. OIVANN1'8 fTAlIANC_FE I ! tabfe and etc. 341-3614. I 8 " - K--S bedroom, leundry, on cambul kna. Pax you retI':::;:'t~' 313-5037 I. IoOItlng for e.pari.nced, prOle.· , STEREO I THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFlIDil 1 . • 351-9734.

Travelilnd Transport, Inc, ChecIc your pay II~ - 'lie yo<J get: DJ Equlpm.nl, (2) Kllp.ch HI, (2) -liiii~5iffi~iNT.- I!~~~~~~~~~ 01' 0 .Ionailln, cook. 10 pay lop wage. 1 MAKE CENTSfI STEAIIBOAT ~~~~~~~~~; UN POIIma ling plld what you .. worth? ApplY' , Fendll Low, (1) Tumtable Technies JEWELRY 1 ~

16S!181alrs Ferry Rd Suite 28 tOO E, Cof . 1200, Lights , (2) Crown AmpI , 6 ;;.;;;.;..;..=.;..;..;....____ !;ItIHMI'IAM:l =-.:-=,::~ ___ .,....-...,_ Marlon 1A 52302 Inpul Mixer, Fogg ... 35 t - 6385. CASH lor jewefry, gofd, and walche.. '7j~if.~;.;mi;:;-toM;;ey ..,anm"nt.$4II15 WB $3500 Everythlngl GILBIRT ST. PAWN ""

GW ~ POll BALI, Yamaha slereo receiver I COWANV. 35-4-7910. ~~~~~~~~-i'-a • AX·V870, S500I o,b,o, 341-6153, DI",MOIID ring, n .... O( used, on. car-

HOME TYPISTS" ! PAR",DVM: 9SE with I lands $350, ) al. APpraised al $3,000, asking liS~~~~~~~~1 E~~;;;;J~~r:~ Ptz ,cenlerchannel 1225, Onkyo ,"",ound $2,0001 O.b.o. (319)583-«)29, I ~~~~~~m~~:,!!~~~!~~'~/~~~:!~-PC users needed, ZI. , proc ... or S200. 341-8153, I.av, ----------;i 1 ~,.: -~ .•.... - .

$45,000 income V 1:l1l8I

_ , I U OF I SURPLUS /' :!,oIa:eak: Janull'J 1\-19. Bteck! MATUM andresponsIoIerOGmrnll. ij';~iicYOnIET.iii;;;on;;U; 01 ntial TICKETS I UNf\lEA8ITY OfIIOWA ridge, Keystone, Copper, A·8,,'n, wanted, Spaciausm' two bedroom aptrt. ~iiiiiiiii1 -=:~==-:;;;':':':":-:-;-;;-:-:-"""'" p e , , SURPLUS EOUIPMENT SALI Cofo<~. Six nights, lour dey litts, =-:."" =:::::::.-~ '"

Call 1-800-513-4343 I FOR 1I1e: 2 Ilcket. 10 Iha IIIlnol. , LMge,salet!1on 01 oIIIce . I ~:~~spor\atJO<t 5425. v.mber 1. 5257.50 plu. ulllltl'l , Ext. 8-9612, Part-lime evenings & , footbeIfa-.~. ~:~~~~:s:' I emlil:ol"~ubclPuIowa.edu ~1,

weekends. flexible I IOWA FOOTBALL TICKETS equlPm"'l antiques hItp1/1*'da,uIow.,edUllkicfubl ROOMS, three b.cIroom, 5233 plus A'!TINnoN C.H ..... : EnjOy working' BUY- SELL- TRADE and ofteCtabi , eleclric, Iree parldng, NC, IllMIdoy, wttt,._tatalf!ng rallotln an on· scheduling , Food On~lns~~~I~ra InqulJ..~~. I SPRING BREAK FUN dishwesl\O(. 339-1402, _t ~rrng qUlltty or loft discounts and WI...""ln- Nor1h .... 'om I Regular hours. , lor our re.ldtnfl. Compalh,vt PlY plusathors Thu~y. tOa.m.- Sp.m. I AAAI Hundredl 01 Student. Ara ROOMMATE Ind a.nefill. E_. (2:30-10:30) j bonuses, Counter and ALSO IOWA BASKETBALL 700 S,CI,nlon SL, too.a CHy, IA , eamlng Free Spring Break TripI & F,T, or P,T" DaYI (8:30·2:30) -I Sauonor.lngiegam. I (319)~1 : Manayl Sell 8 TripS & Go Freel sa- WANTED Every other weekond, Student Nuroe kitchen (319)128-1000 , hama' Crul" $279, Cancon & Ja-I-"'';'''''.,.,..=,"""".,.,..=...,-_ :-:. =:= ~~':: S5,75Ihour, I wtW pIcf<"'P.nddefIvO( TYPING I malea $399, Panama Chyl Daytona MAKE A CONNECT1OHI D.O.N, ·Slmp.on M.morlll Hom., I I 51191 www·lPnng_k_.com ADVER'T181IN 1000 N lAiteI $I W lJ>Iny IA I 531 Highway 1 Weat FIREWOOD NO TIME 10 type? Call m. Fasl 110- 1~71-63M THE DAILY IOWAN

., eal ,. curalo, WordParfect 6,0. ·EKe';I.nl , SPRING BREAK. Travel free, organ- 33W7f4 33W78S ATTINTION IVI"VONlt Eo,n I MOO I I all E S$S C NO -'RFR" 5500 10 $1,500 W,.k ll Working II SEASONED IIAADWOOOS , prooIr_, MIty, 35t_. ze 8 sm group. am . ancun , VE ... F u_ • • ~. N " THI low", RlVlR $65 for half cord I WOROCARE • Jamaica, Baltam .. package Include. ONE bedmom In N/C'two bedroom.

rom ,~ .. - ~rml '0 ~.pe"_', POWlfIt COWANV (3 9) ~2675' ..... ' two meefs plus 3 hoIJ: alkH:an drink ' HIW paid, iaf\je 'ooms, NEW CAli-NecMMryt Set Your Hours! s.rtous l Now hlnnn ..... lime...... I I 338-"""" " daily, Don S<.rf& &Ill-1!OO-763-6606, PET. Avai/,,,,. ASAP '337-15952 , Indlvldu.11 Call TOLL FREE ';';'1.-":'!......s ~ ... 1~~I5a. AppfyIn~mM;;d;' ~Thtnday PETS 3181I2E.l!ur1ingtonSt, I RIDE/RIDER _ ........

AmNTfOIjl , from 2-4 p.m. ~OE, , OWH room In low b.cIroom hoose, WI'''I IVP N~ IN" 'FormTyping i All u1llitieslncluded. S300I month, Call

A A ~I 101111 Ave. CorIIville REN E .. AN SEID 'Word processing RIDE TO ARIZONA TyfO( 341-7998-_ .......... n-*l lPiTCINTlR ' I ~;.:..c.,:"",,:,,=-----

FIed>Ie '...,. Irt ' MAXII'. Tropical nih, ~I and ~ IIoppflel, I Semf.<t1ired prOfessional man IoOItlng OWN room In two bedroom, 1010 ~='.!n.. I .~'f)II1oncad/' barlonder pOI grooming. 1500 lst A".nue RESUME , for a ridll. Leaving Nov.mber. Call balh,oom townhous.ln Coralv,IIa,

1m KOQ\wII Sl33&-f9OQ. -~ fry gn'ln~ needed. SOuth ,338-8S0t. ' 644-2479 .... Ings, Good IocallOn non-smoker .... ca-"'-:-=':""':7:~~~:,:::-=1 "'PPIY I ~~" I I TV ' bIe, $300 plus '112 eledrfc. 337-9123, P08TALJOI8. SI8,392-te7,1251 , tmKeofcuk ' SPRINGIRapaniaipuppy,15wetks QUAL i GARAGfJPARKING yr, NowHlrlng, CoII~I3--4343 1 "otdST. Cu10 QRAPYPPI'GE-CaII35t-7570'1 WORDPROCE88INO PENUCREST. own bodroom In Ell. 1'-9&12. SALES thr .. bedmom, S306I month plus utll-329 E. Court , PARKING spaces avall_, walklng ll::.:tias;::,:..:35S-{)8::::::.,.::::.:..71:;.. ____ _ "008IYIl T 11.10," and After ' "I " M F 95

I v . lanco to uownl own. - , - , ' ROOMMATE .-lor IICOnd Sf. School Program ...... Ing child c.r. E.part rosume preparation I 351-2178. me.lar, Fully furnllhed apartm'nl provIdtra b T-,. IIld ThurIdIy by a , only S220I monlh. Ilva1labfe JanUAN ::;,or':'~in=~'(~~~ Certified Proles.tonaI I AUTO DOMESTIC 1. Ca!1 351-2915 for more Inform • . (l1m~t .2e73. Resume Writer I ROOMMATE wanl.d , Thra. bed· ~ HLL AVON 1175 Camaro, nice solid 'IS 350, Ig~;' room. Own room· Pet •. Parking, CIiII

EARN EXTRA S$$- Entry-level through tion lroubl., no limo 10 replir, mUSI 354-3204 . UpIO~ .xecutlva. ; sel,$250,35Hl296, ROOMIiATESwanted, Pick up In·

Cal Br-' 80*:1278 ' 1_ OIcIsCutlauClora EIroug1am, 4- formation on fronl door al414 E.Mar-IOfTWAMI TlCH WNTIII: Updales by FAX ' door, aulomalic, cl.an, run I well'lket, f .O,H, Port __ CO ...,trId..ntong poeltIon , 135K, S2OOO, 337-4960, . :::S:::HAc;:Rc..:E"'two"--b.cI-"'-r-oo-m- cfoM--I-O-cam--......... "'_ wntIng.-l edoI.ng 354 -7' 2 2 11tN1t Plymooth Acclaim, lOOK ~Hes, pus. $253/ monlh. On. month 01 CIOCUmll\tallon 10< _we pro- WOROCARE , new Iransmls.lon, greal cond'tlon' IIea"'" . ductl. Require ... ttlltnt writing 338-3888 : ~(3:::19~)3~96-=-1 t~50::,~:;;;--=-.:-= ~itE'~~~;;;;;-Fnii~:;;;: IkIII, WOf1<ttgfU>OWleljgtolOQf11pMl 318112 E,Borlington S1. ' Ford T.mpo GL. Black, good ~r.a_ltldtll .. bifoty , i Must .. ". $8000/o.b.o. 10 ta.e t omple. IlIk •• no make , (3~~~~0ii7n;;;;:;;-;;;;....--;d~~~~~~~~~::; NmIl1ClwlUlncllbl I Compfete ProIos.lonai ConsuftatiOn ' i: Send_1O ~ i '10FREECcpies door, 2015 HeInz ""'-d 1 'COver Lettors ",O.b",.O""==';::7:~~="'-_

LARGE one bedroom .perlmenl. Now 1Ioor 0CJ0I8rina, appfIoncos, C8IIIng ~., HIW, NC, ~~lfr~ Bu"ino, Call Kim 351·212t (deys); 354-6871 (l\Ienlngs), LARGE on. bedroom apartmant. Near madicIII , law schools. Ott-sfreet parking, on bUlllna, WID on·.I1., cloan, qul.1. No .ecurity depoolut $430 piuS eIec1rIcoty. A""'- 10115. 339-1058. LAfltGE on. b.cI,oom, 0"01 winoi­OWl, quiet, ch.mlng, January- July ~ wrth option. $400 pIU, eleC­tric. 35&-7094.

Iowa CIty, IA fl22010 'VI5111 MostarConl , WANTED i""!I.::YJli.1o.-:--- --,--.,---:--1 or emat; I Used or wrecked car', truck. or ~~:.:...:=:.."..,.----.mploym.nl.m.ta-comm,tom BUSINESS APARTllENT MOVERS i FAX : vanl, Qulek "limate. and removal, clMduailO .h .... two bedroom apart. EO£. E.perioncad, ItJD ulpped. 1 ~ jl3H343 lmenlln CoraMH •. Clean, quiot, ~ee

pf\M.m. AmNDAIIT , OPPORTUNITY Dally ~ I WORD : WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS. _WID .... - 338-0~_169 .... ~ __ _ _ --. ... _led In-, 351-a30 , Berg Au10 Salas. 1640 Hwy 1 w.", APARTMENT I-,;;;;:;:;';;:;~~"",--===:-l ::"'..::,":"~~ '1,000 WlEKLV BTUFFlNG ' i PROCESSING 338=8S8II. I kend •. ~YlIRu .. ' ~0305 INV1!LOPIBATHOMI IWiLLMOVEVOUIXM'ANV I I AUTO FOREIGN IFOR RENT N.a-o & s,.tL~ 9ox~r.s..:;, FL ~ through Friday 8amqIm I COLONIAL PARK , ~ PAIIT·T1Ml jao\_ MIl' needed, 332e6-0069. ndo=-~van ! 8USlNESSSERVICES 1188 VW Jotta GL, oxc.".nt, 5: 1 lO'!.!l' NI. Itld PM. ~ 3~.3Opm I 1901 BROADWAY , Sfl8ecI air orIQInai owner 117K mites 0 ONE bedroom comfortallie apart I.IOndayo fndey. Mdweat Jn10nIi r>t1ltON W ... NTED 10 own lind ~ IIOVING?? 8ELL UNWANTED WOnl processing all k,nds, Iran!Cl'ip- $2eooiotier, 338-&443. , , montalzed_~ • ~2"'10t11 Sl ~IA. -. - cttnOy Ihop In Iowa City FURNtTURE IN THE DAtLV ' 1IOn.,nOlary,copIes, FAX,pIIone ... 1~ Mazda ~ LX 27K '1 I 81', January 1. Good lor graduale! pro-

, 11M. Low invosiment. For Inlorma· IOWAN CL.AS8lFlEDS swartng. 338-8800, , _. ro~ege , m,.s, tOSllOnai tUdtnt $330 at Incl· ....... "AlIT-TIM' thoppe<s "-.110< hon call M,a. Bu,den'l Gou, .... t ' i , +door, auto, lir, power door1, wtnol- utiitieo.~7821 : n -"-.

2BEOROOM APARTMENTSAVA~

NO OEPQStTS BUS SERV1Cl

ONLY ELiGIBILTY REOUIREMENT IS U Of 1 REGISTERED STUO£NT

RATES fROM 5325 -$.tOO

"~1Ioor and _ 830_ 'ry, two bedroom, two bathr""", . MW 1dIchen, 17W_ flU"" Wit, 110 palo, 351..;)141 .

THRll bedroomdupfuln~, MIIIlIt 1MI!dIIIIIy, sm.~ THAll bedroOm, _ 1Ioor and Ilrg' IlfIe, ofl·a1,eel pa,k ng, 10 ___ .1750ptuo.-,

itIH. November I. 337~7DD'.

1WO bedroom dupfe.t, Myrtle A .... , ~' perldng, gorl$en, S5IO,

TWO bedroom In gr.al Coralv,lle nalghborftood . .... bu .. peril, and Ree tinier, WID, full ba.am.nl, PIJ\<InQ. No pelt. S800 ptuo _ 70e 18th Ave, Col ~ 10< ~ poo1tment. TWD bedroom • • baum.nt , WID hook-upa, tarv- yard, IVIiIIbIe ~ _1, 14115, 33&-7111.

CONDO FOR RENT CLI ...... IPIIdout two bedroom. _ bath on Woodolde 00We. WIO, dIah­wllller, CIA. gtr1IQa. S860 ptuo uIiII­..... Av-..-, CcntICI ~ ask 10< T!fTY! f\'!!!In9! 33H722, TWObedroom~a>ndo. ".. place, .ppllance. , WID, no p.I., 11_ now, 1600, 337~30,

BED & BREAKFAST

1Oc:II _ S1 0.25 1* hou'l*a'" CMcIV ~y, DaItu, TX (972) 'COMPUTER ~D~G l PROO~'l:'ADtNG : OWl, AMlFM ca .. ltte , 356-7892, All 1 & 2 SR praoa.dL CaoI31:HQ7-CM.l. 99t-l523ll. ' : ordOCu:~all"'::" , 35HI02O. I town homes ONI BEDROOM. CoraIvHla. $3501 HOUSE FOR RENT

I'AIIT·TWI WAAINOU8I ' APPLE LllSEAWRlTER liNT ' provide quIcII , prolesslonal soMee., $$S$ CASH FOR CARS S$$S 1 ,month. SpacIaIa. 626-2400, CHA "MING Ihr •• bedroom, Iwo

T~=~ongloodor- BOOKS I ~~Ob.o. i ao"':~=i~.c:om I ~~:t~':?~ CllII7-D71' .... tJll. bIocksfrom_,CiIl.QnQ8. d." aPPlO",.ltOly 20 hOUrs per TIll HAUNTED BOOK 8ItOP , I hltj>l/:www.zIeg.comIlUrada above! ' 338-2523. I ott-strttt parklna. porch, ---weeIt. W...,1tld _ 1fqUnd Must , W. buy, ... and MWth COLOR monl:or 14" Sony CPO , QUA LIT Y - 1 TOVOTA Camry '83. 130~ , Some I VILLA GIIRDEN APARTMENTS rwo bedroom 'a.1 01 aownlown. =""" ....... o-no.r. 350 bubla 10 tot.,,10 50 I)a, ,,*,*,1!y 30,000 _ 1425, practlCal,y brand new, $195; WORD PROCESSING ' rusl , run. fin • . GOOd work car , 7;JWOsquarbtclrOOm• leet , CI-'A, I"""au..l, PRIM! LOCATION 'low PIin~ CIiIIng fan, $&5Opfut oleo- =:,:or~35::::,:.I~=;:;,_~=-.,-.,... 17 .A71 haur. ~....., pf\yIICII 520 E.W .... ngfon SL ,~Y Styl.wm" If prlnt.r, $135, : ' $10001 o,b,o, 337-0034, ,- J N .. r Ilw SChOOl. Two b.droom.. ""'. 339-1713. FOUR bedroom In wMlllde f.m,ty reqIftd. AWl on peroon1lloornng ( .... to __ ~) 7234. , 329E. Coort 'Thr"~I:;"hoose, HlWpaId. 351~. rwo_oomsublet.~I0_ ne/ghbortIood.~ "' porc:II , hot _,2340 ...... Fad. fOE. 337-29ge COMPAQ laptop 486 (25 mhz) , 210 , TRUCW:S 975 square leet, CIA. WID SUBLET .fflcloncy, Partdng, .mol<- toWn, no pelS, HIW poIcI. AI _~ ~. $t350, c.- Unccfn Rosol Etlal. r>tAtOltAL _ _ CIeon- , t.ton-Fn 11~; Sli 1~ MIl hard dove, 8 mb RAM, 14.4 lax I 500 dplwO( Printing , " hookupt, S595, lng, pell, laundry, own kilchonl bath, 1Ia" S5oIOI month. AVlllabie -- ;::338-3==;:,70;:t=-. ,...,-.----:=-c-:-Ina. no. groc:wy t/>oppng. __ Sunday ~ modem, Windows 3,1, Eudora. Win- '"I Ford F150 XLT l.arlot 4-wheel OIfIca hourI: 9-4 Monday-Friday, $360, November 1, 35&-7685. _1 . 1120 Iowa Ave, 33&-70181 . HISTORIC brtd< tr_. TWo bed-lC!-tS,*" 331 .... 1 · ,lax P,o 4.0, MS Word 6,0, Simply ! ' FAX , drive, mini cond,tlon. $11 ,5001 0.10,0, 11)-1 Salurdays, .... enlngsby TWO b.droom townhou ••• ubltt room, IwO bathroom . Hlrdwood

I'IC'TIJMI THiS ,~' NtlICIPO, $800 or bes' offer, : Fr .. Parldng , 339-8932 appoIntmenl, Call 337-4448. EHO. TWO BED RO OM IVIiIabIe Dtctmbar23, BUIInt l*k' floors, lowpface, WIO, ~ l*k-'11"',..".., .... \11 INSTRUCTION John ~73, I Same Day Sarvfca . 1 __ -------,- ng , H/W plld . CII oklY, $4051 Ina. Great toc.Ioon, _10 ~ CooI~i...."' __ H)3t IBM 386 laptop, Perfect working con- : ~fca1IonalForms ROOM FOR RENT 'I NEW townhouse 8P'!rtmants, Two ACROSS from Mig~ty Shop. IMLL ;mon:s;::th~, 34~1::-85:=-:;18~,-=--,_-:-:- tGOQptuoutil.liet.300CludlSl.CoI

_________ !SCUBA _ .. E_ speaaI\ItI dillon. S500I o,b,o, 341-l5494. A IY l.egaII Medical and lour bedroom units , five bIockl Manor _ bedr<lom opw1merIl. $656 TWO bedroom townhouse, new..... 354-0853 b ~ _., offered Equipment aai .. lervic. ' NOTEBOOK computer Toshlbll Sat ' I from Old Capitol on too.. Av • . , $670 plul electric, NC, mlcrowe'8, dish· ..." bal_l, WID hook'~. , ""tl LIIRGI three bedroom ptuo --_5 _ , • ' . -I OFFICE HOURS: 9am-4:3Opm ~ $280, Larg. loft , closa to c.mpu.. and $1 t75/ month wtIh ~ ........ Calf h WID ' N.-..... -~.- "-

aocanIing 10 Inc. MeoR"'" -I~' p",Dt opon - certification ,n .",tt Pro 405CS, laclory recondl- , PHONE HOURS: Anytime ; u1llitie. poIcI, NC, pri"ale retrigerato<, 1338-8405 after 5 pm ..... ··.,.. was 0(, on pram,... 0 ...... , OK, S5OO. ~7S3, - .... ' quieI northside neUbihood. ...... ......., 11181.1 \II1II. We oll- _WeeItOndL lI&-2IIoI8or732-2845. lIOned. 75 mhz ~,.8"" RAM. cooking , Ava"abla J.nuary 1. ' , Ca" 35~~41 for private IhOWIng TWO b.cIroom, North Ubeo1y, new on bUsh. WIO, S8OO, 336-1811. or. SIIYDlVllM8onl, tandem _ 810 Mb hlrd driv. , pointer, color 354 -7 8 2 2 33!H>810. 1 NEW two and lour bedroom town- Monday Friday &-lip,m, pelnl, <*ing fanl, tarve ki1chen, .... ""ME LOCATION oM w.onong _ pertorrnanca ,Ic, •• n, 28,8 kbp. pcmcla luI ST ' house apartments, Flv. block' ~om AD 1252. Two betlroom, dishwasher, OK, 5400 plu. g .. Ind . I.ctrlc. 517 ~ Sir" ...... _ _ I _ ~ Inc. modem cant Ihliin warranty. Canon EXCELLENCE GUARANTEED ' 42' S. l.1Jcas treat. wo room un~ Old Capiial on Iowa Avt, Cell 338- CIA, now Ctml and paint. Half ott 3311-4713, .-.--.va _ poIontill 319-<472-4975 Bubbfe Jel 30 portabl. prinler with I WOROC'RE ~.!, roomfumll~@~ooseen't ~~a7'51abf1.! ndiOWng' 1 cS40:.:5;.:.,=an.:::er;..:5~p:::c.m.;:" ==-___ Novem,*, 75, Keystone "'-tv TW=O;:-:;':.-::O--"oom~-"'lf-t"""""1 -'~~g Ave fII'gt btdrooms. twO ba1IuoarnI, " yout 1OIlI _ ton, gJmg you tile ' bII"eoy Uf>iI'ICIe. All ~om. purchased ~ "....r, ~,~, r - ,~u - OAKCREST Management,33S-l5288. .....r • 0 ' 1 ree pa,..n, gorllQl, opecIoIn _-lot Iu1chan ",It ~ you _ EXPlORE "'" cP- COLLEGE i ~ow April , $3200 Invo"ed , aSking 338-3888 utllll as and callie, .h.re bath and I Ctose-In, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. AOf 236. Two bedroom, on buslln., IatQt IMng room, 351~7. new appIlancet, dlshwasher. "OIl., ~ ,SI800. (319)645-1542 """"'''9'. klfcllan. Contacl33&-6638. I EKlra parldng ovallable. sass- 5470/ oll .. lr8l1 parklno 5450/ negoillblt TWO b.cIroom, Sunsel • Aber, on refnger_tor, 01_1 dryer proo;\ded,

/3")336041" FINANCIAL AID ' USED COMPUTERS 318112 E.Burtlngton 51. , BRIGHT room ,Close to campus and monlh. 33&'1100, HIW paid . Now ·carpel. K.Ylloni bull ... , of!.s_eet paoIIIng. dish..,..... CIA, RENT NIOOtIA.LE . J&L Computer Company 'Mac! per\<. Shared k,tchen end batltroom, I :::;::=c.;E=:-:=-""-"-;-- PropertI .. 33S-l5286, .-, $406, HIW paid, ht month 1_ 351-a:l70.

CHILD CARE ' II'!TENTION all .ludont.1II Granll S2p~~.~OnSI. l 'pA"..!lndoWalDOS i, c$2e4n5tr, al33~·:~'~' c, a" utll"le. paid, ~s~c~~~'_~', ,~dctwal~~. ~~" 35t..;)nOor35I~1e03. ..fCI th ... bedroomhotlM.7DS&.>· .",,~ -.--'- ~ .. N..... AVAILABLE oarly Novamber, two TWO ~ two ba h CI&

NEEDED ano .chola"hlp' Ivl".bt. Irom ·m .. l.lormating bedrooms, 800 squwleet, CIA lind • _room, I room, n , .. I SI. Garlg., hardwood floorl,

, .ponlorllll No repaym.nt •• ver., 'LegaI! APIY MLA CHEERFUL . Int" quiet twlfdlng ;'" i heal, ~laposaI, dishwasher, dIShwasher, - carpets, pool, bel- ..-..g IIIttanc:e 10 hoIpitIf, 1750 flU w;.;_.,;Mn=~~_;....-..... -OII*--_--$$St_~!f~of, Ieg.S$S . For lnfo USED FURNITURE , :~!Ihn".!!..graphelclcroom. : ~~ii;giitles; 05 u1lIHtesInck.ded;I * * * * * * * WEHOID.lnun~, hlJ>lny, 62&-2218, ;YS52~~~:-",l*k' utiIiIIn. 354-lfIlM, .,..,..._ ~~ """ _ vi... '-"! THREE bedroom off Of Mormon =~~=~=I FlN",NCtAL AID AVAILABLE I t.IIl- OUALITY clean, genUy used hoose- 'Vl5IIIMastorCard CLOSE to campus, furn ished room, ' October AVAILIIBLI.-. Twobedooomwrth TWO ~., living room: Ahare Trek. DoubI. glrlga, lamlly room, ~CoI':". " 10~~ , IIonSofclcoln lr'l.bIic&prfvateM<> hotdfumlShlngs, Desks,drasser's, SO- lorwomen, Ulih"eslnclUde<S. Nopets : eo 1 W C lin axcaJlontfac:lljtleo;~_on tcIOItfrompark.$800. CoIUnccfn

--- ~ .-~. tor echcIarthIpt and~ta ar • .- , fu, lamps, etc. Newest consignment FREE Parking or waler bod • • $200 and up. ' FR E E i:rag• on Ion ay, ora v 0, Cinlon' $3Q5 utilMIea Included' 337· Ileal E_ 338-3701 .

~~~~~~--- -~~ALlSTU .ncELI- , shop In 10wn 'Not Nec .... oily An. 338-3110, 1 95, 331·29n,37~707. 2780. ' ,

CHILD CARE -- ~ AVAILIIBLENO E TIIRU bedroom, AVI,I.bl. now. GIBlE. Student FInanCIal Serv\caS' tlquts" 315 I" 51., low. City 351., PROFESSIONAL ' FAll leasing. Arenal hospital loea' l "IS PLUS UTlVLf~::R TWO b.cIroom., WID IlCIhty, dill>- S860per month. Somt pels A/C, ge-

PROVIDERS program wolf help you oetlour lair , S32S, , SER . lion. Room. starting al 51951 month, I I City If ' TWO BD.... washer ~.g. dlspooal ._my rago , WID. Lawn ear. provided, Ih,,'. CI" 1-800·2 3-6495 VICE all utll,'tles paid, Shar' kllchen an" owa wes 0 nver '-, TWO BATH ' , _

~~~~~=~~_ . u Spacious wilh now carpot , fre.h system, orth Llb.rty, 626-2218, Nor1II 011-«1. 351-3664, 4Ca CHLD CAl'lllIIUIMAL OlttF5S419. USED CLOTHING 'I balh. Call 351-8990 after Sp,m" I 2 bedroom $485-$520 paint, gr .. t laeollan, di.hwa.her, :::EHO~. -====:;-;-;~_ TWO bedroom. AVIIIaIlIe November

ANO ~TION R'MCII, BU CLEANING COMPANV LARGE l ingle: hl'loric hous.; cal , A/C, parking, laundry In building. WESTGATI VlLLII 3, S5201 monlh pfut 0fI)0tit lind l1li11-DIt~ ~ I RECORDS, CDS. V1HT~~A~~NOl QualHy':~a{::::;=':"' Iree ::m8; $255uhIHIe.lncfuded; 337-1

1

On bU5line, no pets 351-a:l70 ~Ii~' laund'ryMlllblepoot ~~15 let. No peIJ. 3$I-l51~1 , :.::-..=.~ tAPES C .In & Calf Julie or Trl.h, 337--9147, . . Off streBt parking AVAILABLE Nov.mber I fIve VIr " . .-_ _ ._~ 2~?~:'!~t~ pl .... I •••• messaga. NEED TD PLACE AN AD? a mlnulo walk 10 campus, furniShed, InclUdeS walll, Call 33 . CONDO FOR SALE totr<_-ri?" I ICOME TO ROOIl1l1COMMUNI· n-slte laundry $6351 month , HIW ...... , no ""'I, no WI ..... • _oat UMId w COrner 01 GIIber1 & Benton ........ ,-, ..-. ~ 339--9919 ' WHO DOES IT CATIONS CENTER FOR DETAILS- Carriage HIIII smoking, qulot building, laundry and Spaciaus two bedroom, _bathroom CLEIIN, II>ICIOuI two bedroom, two

1014', 7 ~ off all vintage clothing and NON.SMOKING. own bedroom, wall I par1<lng, 337--6352. apartm.nl with " •• HIW, S6901 bath on W~ 00We. WID, dIah-

EDUCa'lION ooatllhrough Novemblll1 -....;B-N.;;;.K..;oe;.;;.Sl.;;.G..;N8..;,-LT-D-. -- furn l.hed, uillitle. InCluded, 5270- I Flnkbine CATS allowed. Two bedroom Iptrl. monlh1 ~,b.o. Next door 10 lite Vin. 01_, CIA, QIIIIOO. 10 minute ..... " ~~~!,!,!,~""!",,,,,,,,, ...... ~ Hlr1dmadewtdding/ engagemenl $300, negotiable, 338-4070, , menl. S55O/ monlh. Pay aM utlkti •• , and bushne. One mon1l111'''" IIgI1f(I tom 1\OII>i18I. Call (515)832·1522-

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS : rlngs. 20Y8ar .. ~. NON·SMOI<tNG. quiet, cIO •• , wall I 351~1106 Hardwood=baCf<y.fIl3tVaJI- ba""'Decemberl0. 341~71018, IIiMACULATE two b.cIroom, one

The IOWA CITY COMMUNITY

CHOOL DISTRICT

s.ro.r. N_ lurnlshed bedrooml. Uillille, p.ld. January 1. or Anne 1-25&4. THREE/FOUR owner condo In Cora1vliie. $64,900. " 0" FUTONS IN CORALVILLE _--=~:::33=7.=.:1I&H:::::..--:::-_ _ $270- $3001 nIlQOlIabl • . 338-4070. I FOR rent two bedroom, .tov. and Call MarvIn Hlin, REiMAX Prtmit< "- (.. '\ Laf. Deall CIIIPPER'S Tlib Shop ROOM 10< renL Good locations, Ju- 1 Coralville , near Target rlng

efoigera, • tor tor fu JumiIhed, I:"", ('311ma119) .. ~~;v..7, I, BEDROOM PIopor1iea 350H&44,hOmI3!il-t703. t 337~ Men's and woman'. alteration" rior! sentor gralll, some with cabl., 1 b d $360 $375 IIQ, I'Wer1Jdo - ~.~

C' 0 l \. E,O.A. Futon 20% dl5COUni wtth .1uden11.D. IVC and oll'ltreet par1<lng , uliIilil. 1 e room, - TWO bedroom Ipanm.nl, garage AVAILIIBLE NOW MOBILE HOME WI ellll7 .. _ (behind China Garden, CoraIviIIa) ' 8"""" SueppeI'. Flow.-. paid, 337-8665, ask for Mr.G.-, I 2 bedroom $445-$500 ",""", utra pIIIkI~' on bush, avail- 650 S. ~ FO R SALE has an open in for the

rollowing: pay -r. • I'IITONS IN CORIILVILLI 12 112 E,: ~~~~~on Street ROOM for .tudenl boy, On camPU'.1 3 bedr m $665-$685 ~' pets K. Call Mary al Thr .. bedroom, ronI,

--&. f. qu_11ty Lowest prieM on lite best quailly IVC and cooking privileges, On two i 00 . HIW paid, -, NC, 14170. _ badrooma, 2X4 -. u · _t tklr1ing and 1ocaIIon, buaIIna, good b otudentl, my" _, St3l<l • .1 FTE Elementary ,

QrclItstra

_ _ E,O.A, Futon TELEVI8fON, VCR, STEREO route. 337-2573. 1 LARGE two bldroom, two bllh , microwave, ralrlglrlOlor, .. .., .......... CO's Ineludlu (behInd Chlnl Garden, Coralville) SERVICE AVAILA8LE I ""'alely Newt On busline, no pets $550/ month, Churtlt & Dodge, next ki1chll\, laundry, oIf-street parIong. _,... 337~ FactoryauthOl1,ed, mm , yr. , to Elglt Store, Nov.mbar I , CIII 338-3245; 354-2441;33t-854oi

modeled. Two block. lrom dcwnlown. . Off street parking YIrtuIIIy "'" cit." , WANT A SOFA? o. .. ? Table? many brands, Each room has own l ink, refrtgerator, I 337-8237,"'" me._. , CHEAP. naar downtown, Ilundry, ob.o., 338-7e58,

, Rodcer? Visit HOUSEWORKS. WOOdburn Electronics IVC, Share balh and kl1chln wl1h I On-site laundry NEED 8OMI! SPACI? AIC, di.hw .. her. 1_ parking, HfoN of -c. W.'vegot utore fulof_ used 1tt~~~ourt mates only. $195 pormonth pfus tftC- • 970 _ feet , paId, Co/I ~7272, AM If _. If. , fum~lA'. plus dish .. , drapea, lamps ~~~~~ ... ___ trIc. Call :154-61 t 2 or 354--2233. , Lantern Park/Court Two bedroom! two bath ' 00001 STAEIT. lItge "" .. bed-ConUtcI

OffICe of Humll1 Re n:. 509 S,

OubuqllCl to IDwa City, I A 522040 EOB

and01l1erhouathofdltam., "'MIND/BODY SHOAT cotong.tormrentala, Fr .. : 351-0152 ONE MONTH FAEE , room, HIW PAID. Carp.t, air, ,.,., rICfItIIJ AI.I r....",_ prices. cablo, local phon., utilitlet and much ' c.N D,P.I . 10 vitw drapes, storage, 1ao.w1dry, bus In ~onl

, RECORD COLLECTOR n .... HOU~~":KSIS . ';;';';IO';"W;':A;:'C';;ITY";;';;YOO~A-C-INTE-R- mSUOrtB

· CTOIl 35404400, , Mon,·Fr,. 9-5; Sat. 10-2 361_ 'or door, Auguot S36-4ti4.

_nun E.pori_ InslrucllOn. CI ..... b&- LE ,oom. Available A.S.A.P. I 4112 S, Unn 51..337.5029 111 St .... "'. [)f. ginning now, Call Barbara Three bedroom, cl.on, clolo , con· ' * * * * * * *

~~~~7iiii!!i~' Wi~!h~&ed~~er~, ~~,Di'350~_9:794~.~~,~~~~;t.~~~7!1~ltr' ~~ii~~~I ~~~ii;;iiii~i

1t1O CHIVY CONVIRSION 69k, TV, loaded, new brakes,

tires. $10,000. 338-3747, 335-2481

1114 SATURN SCI 2.c:Joor, burgundy, loaded, auto, very

clean, 391(, Below book, $10,000, 1·319-622·3293 (Amana),

~~~~-'. --­. "

1"1 .GIID 1·110 FULL COIIvallOll V All

4Ok, ve. AC. TV, tull options, Excel""t condition, " 3.000,

337'()599,

1984 CAMARO Z28 5,0 aula. loaded. I-tops. stored

winters, pampered summers. 2nd car­waekender, $5,OOOIo,b ,o , Kevin al

354-8576 or 626·8900,

1987 NISSAN PICK·UP 5 speed with air and cruise; black with mags; average miles; good

tires, Runs great. (319) 848-4860,

1981 TOYOTA MR2 One owner, only 51k, well maintained, red, 5 speed,

$3500Jo.b.o, Ca\l 356~6572 .

1881 PONTIAC FIREIIRD VB 302 engine, 76k miles, $1200/o,b.o,358-6750,

1994 SATURN SL2 Loaded, Owner in Scotland on PhD program.Must sell. (319) 364-3785 (Cedar Rapids).

Advertise in

Classifieds 335-5784 by phone

335-6297 b fax

1990 CELICA GT 5-sp" low miles, Excellently

maintained w/service records, CD, $9,300 neg, 358-6586,

1993 HYUNDAI EXCEL 52k, 4 speed. excellent condition, hatchback, $3,75010,b,o, - book

value $5,200, 354-4260.

1994 BMW 325. 4 dr, auto, on board computer, CD, 47k,

$25,500/ne ,337-3173,

SELL Ap,hotoisworth YOUR a thousand words CAR

1993 SATURN SL 1 4-dr" AM/FM radio, power locks. automatic, Runs well $0000, Call XXX-XXXX

We'll come out and take (~~~~~~)

X~n~2~s~r~~e~s~ For more infonnation contact:

335-5784 or 335-5785

Iowan

f

68 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa· Wednesday, October 30, 1996

Arts & Entertainment

Publicity photo The National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet, will perform traditional palace, temple and folk a company of 55 from a Tibetan exile community, style dances at Hancher Auditorium tonight at 8.

Hancher features Tibetan dance The Daily Iowan

Portraying styles and themes that are more than 2,500 years old, the National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet will perform at Hancher Auditorium tonight at 8.

The performance will feature traditional palace, temple and folk-style dances.

"This is a broad overview of dif­ferent types of Tibetan song and dance," said Susan Futrell, a member of the local Jalandhara Tibetan Meditation Center. "This would be a wonderful opportunity to see a wide variety of Tibetan song and dance - both folk and religious - that isn't often per· formed in the United States."

The company's performance

combines multiphonic chanting, acrobatic dance techniques, gongs, Tibetan alpine horns and decorative masks and costumes.

A company of 55 from the Tibetan exile community in Dharamsala, India, the troupe was founded in 1959 as part of the Tibetan Institute of Perform­ing Arts, after Chinese occupa­tion of Tibet.

"There is still a lot of political oppression in Tibet today," Futrell said. "There are a lot of people still imprisoned in the country and people who are try­ing to escape from Tibet. This is one of the reasons why the Tibetan Institute of Performing Arts was established - to help preserve the culture outside of

Tibet and help let people around the world know the situation in Tibet.

The ensemble will be included in Director Martin Scorcese's lat­est project "Kundun." The film recreates the banishment of the Dalai Lama, following the Chi· nese invasion of Tibet.

A pre-performance discussion, free for all concert ticket holders, will be held in the Hancher Green Room at 7 p.m.

The National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet will perform at 8 p.m. at Hancher Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Hancher Box Office.

The Dl was unable to contact the National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet.

'Les Miserables' to 'freshen' Broadway cast Associated Press

NEW YORK - Happy anniver­sary. Now clean out your dressing room.

That was the word from the direc­tors and producer of the long-run­ning Broadway musical "Les Mis· ~rables' to the show's 37-member cast, the New York Times reported Tuesday.

The actors were told Saturday that most of them will be replaced in time for a new cast to give its first performance March 12 - the 10th anniversary of the show's opening night on Broadway.

The sweeping change, unheard-of for a Broadway production, is aimed at freshening a production that co­director John Caird said has become

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tired. "It's a tricky problem," Caird said.

"Long-run-itis is a relatively new thing, these shows that run forever and ever. It's important that they do not turn into Madame Thssaud's.·

Twelve cast members were told they would not be invited back, nine were asked to return and nine were asked to audition for parts. The show's five child actors are not affected by the changes and two parts currently are open.

Alan Eisenberg, the executive sec· retary of Actors Equity, said union officials were looking at the specifics of the plan to replace the actors to see if the propo ed changes violate Actors Equity contracts.

Since it opened at the Imperial Theater in 1987, "Les Mis~rables' has been seen by more than 6 mil­lion people and ha taken in more than $250 million at the box office.

The current company will give its final performance Jan. 26.

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THfS AWARD GOES TO TIM FOP, H15 rNCREot6lE ~COM· PlISHMEIIIT.

~.FTE.fl. TWO YEARS OF 5TONEWALLING .l.LL PROGRE':l5, TII"\ HN~LLY AGREED TO DO THf­WORlC. FOR WHICH HE. WAS HIRED

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

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1/4 pound mild pork sausale 112 cup butter or margarine 11 /1 cups chopped celery I cup chopped onion III cup chopped wrot 9 cups dry bread cubes I larle apple, cored and chopped

I teaspoon lround sale 112 teaspoon dried thyme, crushed 112 teaspoon dried ~mary, crushed 1/4 cup snipped parsley 1/2 to 3/4 cup turkey or chicken broth Salt and Pepper

In a larte skillet crumble sausar. Cook and stir until sausage is brown. Drain off all but 1/4 cup drippings. Add butter, celery, onion and carrot. Cook, stimnl occasionally until onion is tender. In I very large bowl com­bine bread cubes, apple, sale, thyme, rosemary, parsley and sausage mile­ture. Toss IIptiy. Add enouJh broth to moisten. Salt and pepper to taste. Use to stull' one 10 to 11 pound turkey.

4. • .) _ • .) , . ,

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