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INSIDE TODAY'S Dl

CANINE PAWS .. ABILITIES U.S. WARY OF TERROR CELLS Some area residents take a pause from the hurty-burly for a fund-raiser.

AI Qaeda's sophisticated communications in the U.S. worry some experts.

See story, page 3A See story, page SA

f"Onday, September 16, 2002 Since 1868

, Stephanie MeNial/The Daily Iowan IAmld thousands of tailgating fans, Jennifer Rock takes a two-story beer bong from Tyler Baldwin in the Field House parking lot. The lot was

II by 10:30 a.m. as fans partied In preparation for the Iowa/Iowa State football game.

~Cell phones out, jail cells full & nO $ BY KEWY CASINO

THE DAILY IOWAN

Cash in local ATM machine ran out, poJjce scurried around town, the jail filled up, and cell phones were blocked na a result of the deluge of football fans who inundated town this weekend.

While police reported an abundance of law-enforcement problems and arrests, they also aaid no IDt\ior crimes happened before, during, or after lSU's 36-31 victory over the Hawkeye .

The rare 5 :15 p.m. kickoff gave rowdy fans additional time to drink in parking lot.'! and bars before the game, and police said alcohol-related charges were the most common and were accom­panied by a spike in fights.

Still , "everything went rela­tively smoothly," said Sgt. Bill Deatsch of the Johnson County Sheriff's Office.

Students reported other gen­eral inconveniences, however.

UI senior Eve]ena Ornelas said she found using her ATM

card to be more challenging said her cell phone was not work­than usual. When she tried to ing at all the afternoon of Sept. 14. extract money from three differ- Uljunior Clint Schneider !!aid ent machines Sunday morning, that while his cellular service she received the same message worked just fine this weekend, from each machine: Unable to he rarely got to use it himself. complete transfer. "I had a lot of people borrow-

"1 had to borrow money from ing my phone because theirs a good friend because I couldn't weren't working," he said. get any in town," Ornelas said, · The Iowa City police phones attributing the problem to this worked just fine. The depart­weekend's football crowd. "That ment received 337 calls Sept. 13 was frustrating."

Echoing many other student complaints, ill senior Angela Britt SEE WEEKEND, PAGE 7 A

Following the call of the environment BY CASEY WAGNER

THE DAlLY IOWAN

The first Earth Day, in 1970, hooked Jerry Schnoor.

The Iowa State chemical engi­neering student decided to change the direction of his life and career - a move that has taken him aero th world.

Schnoor changed his major to environmental engineering, roreived a dcgroo m health cngi­)leering, and now sits oomfortably in the driver' scat as one of the urs top environmental cngin rs. lhe poeition, which he's held for '25 years while t.ooching, led him

to take an active role as a delegate at the World Summit in South ,..,..--....,.....-.,.., Africa earlier

this month. Schnoor said

his main goal at the summit in Johannesburg, South Africa, was to gain an understanding

Schnoor of environmen-UI professor tal issues and

the process and difficulties associated with reaching compromises. He served as a media representa­tive and as a delegate from the

Iowa division of the United Nations Association.

"I realized it's not only about environment and development, but it's also about social justice, power, and politics," he said. "That makes me a better teacher, because I can come back and tell the students what the real issues are."

Some of the declarations reached at the summit were to cut in half the number of people in the wor1d without access to safe drinking water and to increase the use of renewable energy from 2 percent to 10 percent by 2015.

However, Schnoor said, most

of the agreements made at the summit were watered down because of many nation's, including the United States, self-centered attitudes.

"We're all downwind from someone else. Now, we all have to work together," he said, adding that he's optinristic that there can be world commitment for a better environment.

UI junior Ori Sivan, who accompanied Schnoor to the summit, said it was an eye­opening experience to work with

SEE SCHNOOR, PAGE 7A

:ur employee faces unemployment line BY otU5TY B. LOGAN AND

atOYON MANJREKAR THE DAILY IOWAN

' After Ul officials shuffled more than 100 positions in respons to 1lat -budget cuts, one man is still hoping adminis­trators wiU find him a n w posi­tion when his job is eliminated 'fuesday.

Larry Zahradnek spent four and a half years in what h {I It was a aecurc place of employ­ment. In fact, h Bllys his posi­tion SA patient driver for l.he Ul

Hospitals and Clinics was a job from whlch he planned to retire.

"I never in my life dreamed there were going to be problems like this," said Zahradnek, a husband and father of two. "I'm in a situation where I can't be unemployed."

Zahradnek is one five UIHC employees eliminated as a result of OOdget cuts last spring. University officials say they are still trying to pl900 him in another !)(Xiition.

The UI submitted seven posi­tions to the state Board of Regents for possible layoffs last

INDEX

summer. Two of those were not approved. Four employees were placed in alternative employ­ment, leaving Zahradnek as the one remaining possible layoff.

"I believe that use of the word 1ayoffs' has been confused with positions being reduced or employees leaving their posi­tions. We equate layoffs with leaving the university," said Kevin Ward, the director ofUni­versity Employment Relations.

Ward says the university has worked hard t.o reduce the nwnber of layoffs. Displaced workers have

taken jobs in other departments and are continuing with their employment. Ward said Zahrad­nek's recall rights are consistent to his oontract with the university.

Last month, however, Zahrad­nek filed a grievance with the union when he was not given priority for positions that became available in his work area. These positions include such jobs as security, transporta­tion drivers, and custodial work.

SEE LAYOFFS, PAGE 7 A

THE CO EBACK 'CLO ES The Cyclones whirl away with yet another victory, leaving the Hawks speechless. See story, page 1 B

25~

Saudis switch on U.S. access

BY SAM F. GHAnAS ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS - In a shift likely to put more pres­sure on Saddam Hussein, Saudi Arabia's foreign minis­ter said Sunday that U .S. forces may have access to bases in the kingdom to attack Iraq - provided military action has U.N. endorsement.

Prince Saud al-Faisal called on the Baghdad regime to allow U.N. inspectors back into Iraq to ensure that it is not developing nuclear, chemi­cal, or biological weapons.

Other Arab nations also pressed Iraq to comply with U.N. Security Council resolu­tions to avert a showdown with Washington, saying they wanted a diplomatic solution to avoid a conflict that could threaten stability in the Mid­dle East.

At the same time, Arab states urged U.N. action to set­tle the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Saudi Arabian leaders pre­viously had ruled out any use of Saudi bases by U.S. forces to attack Iraq. But Saud said Sunday that if the Security Council authorized the use of force against Iraq, Saudi Ara-

bia would go along. "All signatories to the U.N.

Charter, including Saudi Arabia, are obligated to abide by the decisions of the Secu­rity Council, in particular those taken under Chapter 7 of the Charter," he said in a statement.

Chapter 7 authorizes the use of force in the case of threats to international peace and security and requires all member nations to abide by such resolutions.

"Whatever threat Iraq poses, it is clear that the will of the international community is to remove that threat in a way that does not require the firing of a single shot or the loss of a single soldier," Saud said.

But once international con­sensus is reached, he added, the Iraqis will have to respond or "suffer the consequences."

In an interview with the London-based newspaper Al Hayat, Saud urged Saddam to quickly allow U.N. weapons inspectors back into Iraq to avoid a new Security Council resolution that could open the way for military action.

SEE ACCESS, PAGE 7 A

Stephanie MeNial/The Daily Iowan Saul LubaroH waits while his son, Zane, reads before a Yom Kippur observance. The event was held Sunday night in the IMU Main lounge.

Amid some precautions, Yom Kippur observed

BY ALEXIS GRUND THE DAILY IOWAN

As the sun hit the horizon Sunday night, Jews across the world began celebrating one of the holiest days on the Jewish calendar-Yom Kippur.

But new thoughts were in mind this year as the holiday fell close to the anniversary of Sept. 11. Jewish communities locally and across the nation have raised concerns about the increasing possibility of attacks targeted at Jewish institutions, while also trying to keep the importance of the holiday alive.

"You can't avoid discussing the issue," said Gerald Sorokin, the director of the Aliber/Hillel Jewish Student Center. "We oonfront it every day."

Sorokin said Hillel has taken necessary precautions, including keeping in regular contact with Iowa City police and UI police.

"We anticipate opportunities from bad people, but we receive good, cooperative support from

the security community," he said. "We have been trying to make our students more aware of what's going on around them, while also providing a safe and reliable environment for them to interact with each other."

Yom Kippur will continue until after sundown tonight. The holiday always falls on the lOth day of the Jewish month Tishrei. The first night of the holiday, in which fasting and prayer service begin, is named after the service's most important prayer, Kol Nidre.

"Yom J{jppur is the culmina­tion of the Period of Awe," Sorokin said. "It is the beginning of the days of repentance, where we deny ourselves physical and bodily pleasure for a day to focus on repentance and return."

Jews are expected to refrain from eating, drinking, and wearing leather goods for the 25-hour period.

SEE YOM KIPPUR, PAGE 7 A

Sunny, light winds Arts Classlfieds

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Crossword 88 Sports 1B Opinions lA TV listings 88

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•

2A • The Daily Iowan • lowa City, Iowa • Monday, September 16, 2002

NEWS

UI lends a hand, really & virtually BY JEFFREY PATCH

THE DAlLY IOWAN

A Ul-based program will bring two dozen administrators from universities across Nigeria to campus Friday for workshops on using technology in higher education.

UI computer experts and professionals will conduct dis­cussions of the university's technology during workshops from Friday to Oct. 4. Partici­pants from the technologically deprived African nation will also participate in video-confer­ences with experts from around the world.

The WiderNet Project, a 4-year-old nonprofit program housed at the UI International Center, works to improve edu­cational communication sys­tems in Africa by providing faculty and students with access to computers, e-mail, 11Dd the Internet.

Last Christmas, the UI 11Dd Iowa City residents donated more than 300 functioning com-

I think it has a tremendous impact. What

might not seem like much here means a lot to

people in Nigeria.

Sawed a Liverpool, WiderNet employee

puters to the project, which shipped the technology to Nige­ria in May. The equipment, val­ued at about $200,000 in the United States, is worth approxi­mately $500,000 in Nigeria, said WiderNet founder Cliff Missen, l1ll international-pro·

grams instructor. "Africa is the area that is least

served by the Internet," said geography Professor Michael McNulty, a WiderNet co-direc­tor. "Very few of the countries have any kind of service outside of the major capital city."

WiderNet employee Saweda Liverpool of Nigeria has seen firsthand how the program ben· efits Nigerians.

"I think it has a tremendous impact," she said. "What might not seem like much here means a lot to people in Nigeria."

But even when Nigerian uni­versities gain l1ll Internet con· nection, they often find it use­less because of the low amount ofbandwidth available.

McNulty said African uni· versities are in dire need of technological capabilities in order to survive as higher-edu­cation institutions. Only six out of the 27 universities in Nigeria have a direct connec­tion to the Internet. A fraction of professors and students have access to e-mai] 11Dd basic

computer programs, and the computer capacity pales in comparison with what is avail­able to students in the United States 11Dd Europe.

"There are ml1lly African stu­dents who look toward Europe and North America for higher­education opportunities instead of staying in Africa," McNulty said. The program has received approximately $750,000 in grants from foundations, the U.S. Department of State, and the Nigerian National Univer­sities Commission, among other donors.

Project organizers said they want to continue WiderNet as long as developing nations need better access to technology. The project is accepting computer and financial donations and plans to make another ship· ment to Nigeria.

"We see the organization going on as long as we have the time, interest, and energy to do it," McNulty said.

E-MAIL 01 REI'OI!TER JUFIItiY PATat AT:

JEFFREY-PATCHOUIOWA.EDU

Making a moot point on game day CITY BRIEFS

Ul ranked 20th among public universities

BY BRIDGET FRODYMA THE DAILY IOWAN

While many UI students were setting up their tailgates and engaging in early morning libations Sept. 14, four formal­ly attired, well-poised, third­year law students became lawyers for a day.

During a mock trial present· ed in front of seven Iowa Supreme Court justices on Supreme Court Day, Brian 'l'uftee, Michele Choe, Brian Vander Pol, and Jaclyn Schmitt participated in what N. William Hines, the dean of the College of Law, called the "oldest tradi­tion of law school."

The four took reins as attor­neys on either ide of the case Iowa Civil Rights Commission v. Acme Real Estate Inc., bat­tling over whether fictitious character Cornelius Root should rb ive dama~ after ~ing ter­minated from a land lease because of what Root claimed was racial discrimination.

"'t's just a fun event and intel-

lectually challenging," said Jus­tice Michael Streit. "'t's remark­able how far we can push the minds of students."

The justices held nothing back when questioning the stu­dents' arguments.

Justice Jerry Larson suggest­ed that one advocate might have been using the case "as a spring­board to rnake public policy."

Other justices challenged the students to present them with evidence, then asking, "Why should we let Mr. Root out of an argument he put himself in?"

Each student had approxi­mately 10 minutes to present her or his argument to the jus· tices before a red light signaled the conclusion of their allotted debate time. They were expect­ed to think quickly and present their evidence firmly.

"It's the only true lawyer situ· ation we law students get to have," Schmitt said.

"These four advocates are the best advocates the UI has to offer," said James Hemmings, a law research assistant.

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Not only are they talented students, they are l1ll example to current and future law stu­dents.

"First-year [law] students, exercise your imagination ... this could be you in 2004," Hines said in front of the audience of 200 in the Levitt Courtroom of the Boyd Law Building.

Schmitt said she recalls being intimidated when she first wit­nessed the Supreme Court Day mock trial.

"'was petrified," she said. Yet, after the hour-long trial,

the general feeling held by all participants was one of relief and satisfaction, they said.

Chief Justice Louis Lavorato hailed the students' perform­ance.

"These arguments are as good as, if not better than, the argu­ments we hear in our courts," he said.

!;·MAIL Df REPORTER IIIIDGU fiiODYMA AT:

BRIDGET·FROOYMA0UIOWA.EDU

The Ul is ranked as the 20th-best public university in the nation, according to the 2003 U.S. News & World Repottrankings. The Ul shares the ranking with Purdue University, Rutgers University-New Brunswick, and the University of Minnesota.

"You don't want to put too much faith into one ranking, but we usu· ally do well in similar rankings," said Steve Parrott, the director of University Relations. "Students should feel good about the fact that they are getting an education that will serve them well anywhere."

Iowa jumped four spots ahead of last year's 24th; it has improved six spaces from the 26th spot it held dawn two years ago. This year's ran kings puts the university in the top 13 percent of the approximately 161 universities considered in the report.

Parrott attributes the jump to Improved graduation rates, which he believes have came from the four-

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The Daily Iowan Volume 134

BREAkiNG NEWS Phone: (319) 335-6063

• STAFF Mllalltr:

Issue 66

E-mail: daily·lowan@ulowa.edu Fu: 335-6184

CORRECTIONS

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4 BYKAR Tf

Cell: 335-6030 Polley: The Daily Iowan strives for accu· racy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or misleading, a request for a correction or a clarifica· !ion may be made. A correction or a clarification will be published.

PUBLISHING INFO The Daily Iowan Is published by

Student Publications Inc., 111 Communications Center, Iowa City, Iowa 52242, daily except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and university holidays, and university vacations. Second class postage paid at the iowa City Post Office under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. USPS 1433·6000

SUBSCRIPTIONS Cell: Pete Recker at 335-5783 E-mail: dally·iowan-circ@uiowa.edu Subscription 11tes:

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Out of town: $40 for one semester. $80 for two semesters, $15 for sum· mer session, $95 all year. Send addreu changes to: The Daily Iowan, 111 Communications Center, Iowa City, Iowa 52242.

Chao Xiong. . ............. 335·5855 Metro Edlto11: Kellis Doyle .......•...... 335-6063 Nick Narigon .•...••..•..• 335·6063 OplniOIII Editor. Amanda Mlttlestadt ....••... 335-5863 Sports Editor. Roseanna Smith . . . . . . . . . . 335-5848 Ami ERterlllnment Editor: Drew BIXby. . ...........•. 335-6030 110 H0UI1 Editor: Anne Webbeklng ....••..•. 335-5851 Copy C~ltf: Beau Elliot .. .. • .. . • .. . . .335-5852 Otllgn Editor: Shannon Burnll .. •••.... 335-5855 Photo Editor: lath Boyden· Holmes .•..... 335-5852 Gl'lphiCI Editor: Craig Kelchen . . •.•....•. 335-6063 Web Editor: Tom Roderick . • .. .. .. . . . .335-5829 Buslnm Manager: Debra Plath ............. 335-5786 Allvlltlalng Mlnager: Jim Leonard ............ 335-5791 Classified• Ads Mlnager: Cristlne Perry .. . .•.... .. 335-5784 Clrwlallon Mllllgtr. Pete Recker .. . . . • • ...... 335-5783 01y Production M1n1aer: Heidi Owen . . . . • • . . • .335-5789 NiGht Production Mllllgtr: Robert Foley . . . . •... 335-5789

•

• year graduation plan. To improve the ranking further, he said, graduation rates will have to Increase even more and other variables, such as alumni donations, must be improved.

west bank of the Iowa River. 4 The Chicago Heights, Ill., native

U.S. News bases its ran kings on responses to questionnaires from 1 ,400 college and university administrators.

- by Laura Jensen

Ul freshman OK after fall from pedestrian bridge

A Ul freshman is counting his blessings after falling about 10 feet from the Burlington Street pedestri­an bridge early on Sept. 13.

Nicholas Paolilli, 19, 1138 Slater Residence Hall, was treated and released from the Ul Hospitals and Clinics with minor injuries, including a small bump on the right side of his head, after falling from the bottom of the spiraling section of the pedes· trian bridge around 12:10 a.m. Ul police found hjm immediately after· ward, lying on the rocks lining the

said he had been drinking the night of Sept. 12, and the fall knocked him unconscious. so he could not ~ remember precisely haw he fell. No charges have been flied against him.

"I'm just glad I'm all right,• Paoli IIi said, adding he only feels •a • little sore" from the fall . He said he plans to attend class today.

-by Grant Schulte 4

POLICE LOGS

Donald Charles Guger, 20, of Marion was arrested Sept. 14 and charged with possession of sched· • ule II controlled substance and a schedule II controlled su without a valid prescnption.

Roselle Saulsberry, 44, 331 ~ • Gilbert St., was arrested and chargeq Sept. 13 w~h motor-vehicle theft The theft allegedly occurred on Sept 1 o at 1128 FotJrth Av~.. pollee 1 records show.

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Issue 55

•..... 335·5787

. •.... 335·6030

' •.... 335·5855

..... 335·6063

..... 335·6063

...•• 335·5863

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• Park pauses for dog-day afternoon • BY KAREN HEINSELMAN

•

THE DAILY IOWAN

Coralville resident Jim Jacob­son, hjs dog Monte in tow, stood before a microphone in Lower City Park Sunday and told the story of an adoption that almost ended right where it started -at the local animal shelter.

Jacobson said be and hiB wife, Irene Friend, were on the brink of returning Monte because the dog constantly chased cats end sim­ply would not obey. Jacobson was in the shelter's parking lot with the medium-sized orange and wrote canine when he decided not to give up on his problem pet.

"Monte was a bit of work," Jacobson said, who speculated that his pet had previously suf­fered abuse. "But I thought ... this dog has been bounced around from home tn home. If you adopt them, you adopt them for life:

Monte paraded around the park with almost 200 other dogs end nearly 200 dog-lovers at the first Paws in the Park.

Friends of the Animal Center

Curtis le Daily Iowan Iowa City resident Lynne Doxie and her dog, Max (far left), participate In the best-story contest at Paws In the Part on Sunday. Max was one of 200 dogs that gathered at lower City Part for the fund raiser.

from adoring children.

•• Foundation, the fund-raising organization for the Iowa City/Coralville Animal Care and Adoption Center, 111 Kirkwood

house 40 dogs and 70 cats, and the occasional bunny rabbit and guinea pig. In the past year, 1,900 animals circulated through the center. They gener­ally stay anywhere from two days to 10 months. Lately, the center has been at near full capacity, Goodman said.

temperament ofHamry's giants commanded attention. Branru, his Samt Bernard, was a per­manent fixture in the water­filled kiddy pools, and his mala­mute, Siberian husky, and mutt received constant affection

"It's their first time [back] in the city," Hamry s&d. "I think they're inundated with the reality."

1owa River. lelghts, Ill., native drinking the night

1e fall knocked him l he could not tly how he fell. No 1 flied against him. j I'm all right,' 1g he only feels "a he fall. He said he ass today. by Grant Schulte

LOGS

11 Guger, 20, of ;ted Sept. 14 and session of sched· substance and a trolled su bstanc• escription.

)8rry, 44, 331 N. ested and charge<( otor-vehicle theft occurred on Sept. 1rth Ave., police

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Ave., hosted the walk-a-thon in an endeavor to raise $17,000. Center Director Misha Goodman said she hopes the event created a positive awareness about the facility in addition to raising money for various shelter needs.

U1 student Holly Hotchkiss, who organized the foundation in 1999, said Iowa City and CQmlville are fortunate tn have a shelter that euthanizes at a rate below the national average -between 60 and 70 peroont Good­man said 13 percent of cats and fewer than 10 percent of dogs are killed at the center on average.

The center can comfortably

CITY BRIEF

And whenever animal control officers round up a rather siz­able stray, they know just whom to call. Robert Hamry of Oasis, Iowa, owns 18 dogs on hls farm near West Branch, and all but one weigh more than 60 pounds.

Hamry attended Paws in the Park with four of his gentle beasts, although he said his dogs were too "city-shy" to com­pete in the contests. Neverthe­less, the sheer size and sweet

Stumping among Herky and Cy After agreeing to suspend campaigning for a week in remembrance of

Sept. 11 , practically every major candidate in Iowa focused her or his politi­cal guns on Iowa C1ty and the thousands of potential voters who congregat­ed around Kinnick Stadium before the Iowa/Iowa State game Sept. 14.

Gov. Tom Vilsack and Sen. Tom Harkin, D·lowa, met and greeted fans at a tailgater hosted by the University Democrats. Actor and Ul alum Tom Arnold and Chicago Bull basketball player and ISU alum Fred Hoi berg garnered sup­port for the two incumbents.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Doug Gross and Senate candidate Rep. Greg Gankse, A-Iowa, campaigned through the masses at tailgaters held by the Johnson County Republicans and College Republicans .

• "The other day, a reporter said she had a very important question for me," G~nske told supporters. "She wanted to know what colors I was wearing to the big game. I asked her what colors Harkin was wearing, and she said earth tohes. Well, take a look; I am wearing black, and my wife is wearing gold."

- by Chuck larson

E-MAIL 0/ REPORTER KARIN HEINSaMAH AT:

KAREN·HEINSELMAN0UIOWA.EOU

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, lowa - Monday, September 16, 2002 • SA

·.NEWS

Future hazy for Sheraton license

BY PAULA MAVROUDIS THE DAILY IOWAN

The Iowa City Sheraton Hotel's liquor license has been officially suspended for 90 days.

Lynn Walding, the adminis­trator of the Iowa Alcoholic Bev­erages Division, signed an order Sept. 13 r equiring the shared license between the hotel and its neighboring restaurant, Mor­gan's Bar & Grill, be suspended from Oct. 26 to Jan. 24, ~003. The establishment must also pay $3,000 in fines, according to the order. Tlris is the business' third such suspension.

The Sheraton has 30 days to appeal the decision .

"I don't know if there's any chance of an appeal. I can't real­ly preruct that," Walding said.

Sheraton general manager Chuck Goldberg was unavail­able fol comment Sunday.

The penalty comes after three Morgan's employees were charged for serving alcohol to underage patrons since April, with all three incidents ending in convictions.

The Sheraton's lawyer, Eliza­beth DeConti, is working to sepa­rate the Sheraton, 210 S. Dubuque St., from the bar so that the hotel may continue to serve alcohol during the suspension.

The third-party arrangement would allow the Sheraton to transfer its liquor license to someone else, such as a caterer, thus allowing the hotel to serve alcohol and keep all of its previ­ously arranged parties, such as weddings and other large func­tions, on schedule, Walding said.

"We are trying to come to an agreement with the Sheraton so that its customers don't have to suffer for the bar's mistake," he said. "We want to PUI\ish the bar, and not the people who have already scheduled an event with the hotel."

Walding s&d that if the hotel was successful in hiring a third party, it would not receive any profits from alcohol sales. No drinking would be permitted on Morgan's premises .

"This is f&rly common for a business to do after so many vio­lations," Walding said. "The hotel has to rethink its business with the bar."

If the Sheraton is found in viol!ltion of alcoholic beverages laws a fourth time, it faces los­ing its license on a more perma­nent basis; 'it would not be re­licensed for a year.

E·MAIL 0/ REPORTER PAULA MAIIftOUDIS Al:

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4A- The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 16, 2002

NEWS

SOUTHERN FRIED

Ben Plank/The Dally Iowan Local band O'Jesus, performs at the South Side festival on South Dubuque Street on Sunday evening. The festival included sculptors, painters, poets, • nd musicians.

Hospital distances itself from three Muslim medical students

BY nM REYNOLDS ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAVIE, Fla. -AMiamihospi­tal says it no longer wants the three Muslim medical students who were detained for 17 bow-s after a woman said she overheard them discussing ~rror plans. The men later said the incident was simply a misunderstanding.

The head of Larkin Commu­nity Hospital in Miami said Sunday he had received more than 200 e-mails after the inci­dent, some threatening.

"Obviously, nothing is final," said Dr. Jack Michel, the Larkin president and chief executive officer. "Our primary objective is to take care of patients. I don't know how that could be done with all this media coverage."

He said the medical school where the men are studying,

s University. agreed to ~fer the different

t ' g pro Kambiz Butt, 25, said Sunday

that he and Ayman Gheith, 27, and Omar Chaudhary, 23, sim­ply want to c1ear their names and be allowed to continue their education in the United States.

"We're medical students. We are not terrorists," Butt said, flanked by Gheith and Choud­hary. "Our concern in life is to become doctors. We want to help people. We do not want to hurt."

Butt, the only one of the stu­dents to speak at a news confer­ence, also said all were worried about their futures but harbor no resentment toward the woman who told authorities she overheard them discussing ter­rorist plans Sept. 12 at a restau­rant in Calhoun, Ga.

"We're in a sta~ of shock, and we are scared," Butt said. "But f d like to tell the American peo­ple that we are not a threat."

The woman who called a ut horities, Eunice Stone of Cartersville, Ga., said she heard the students talking about blow­ing up buildings and laughing

1 1 ... 2 3 4

6 ~ • •

about the Sept. 11 attacks. She also said she heard the students saying that a terrorist event was looming on Sept. 13.

"Not once did we mention 9/11. Not once did we mention any­thing about 9/13, nor did we joke about anything of that sort," Butt said. "She was probably just eavesdropping on our conversa­tion and might have heard a few key words that she miscon­strued."

Butt said he believes Stone was attempting to be "a patriot for America."

Stone stood by her report of what she heard and said she would do the same thing again.

"I am not a racist, and I am

not ignorant," she told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "' was just trying to do what's best."

Brett Newkirk, one of four attorneys representing the stu­dents, called the situation "an incident of misunderstanding."

"They are Americans, just like any other American, who are proud to be American, who want to fulfill the American dream, and who were on the road to doing that when the American nightmare happened to them," Newkirk said.

David Kubiliun, another attor­ney for the men, said all three are U.S. citizens. Gheith is a natural­ized U.S. citizen born in Jordan.

Vilsack pushes Army on munition plant's records

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIDDLETOWN, Iowa -Gov. Tom Vilsack is working with Army officials to pressure a civilian contractor that runs an Iowa ammunition plant to release former workers' med­ical records.

American Ordnance is con­tracted by the Army to operate the Iowa Army Ammunition Plant in southeast Iowa.

UI health researchers have complained in recent months that American Ordnance offi­cials have refused to cooper­ate in the release of the X­rays and other medical records.

"Up until seven months ago, [plant officials] were incredibly helpful," said Laurance Fuortes, a UI professor of public health. "They were assisting people in getting these records. Now, for six months, they have stonewalled everyone."

Plant officials could not be reached for comment Sept. 13, and a security guard answer­ing the plant's phones Sunday said no one was available to make a comment.

... They were assisting people in getting these records. Now, for six months,

they have stonewalled

everyone. Laurance Fuortes,

Ul professor of public health

The issue appears to center on liability for possible loss or destruction of the X-rays and records and matters of patient confidentiality.

Fuortes'team, working under Department of Energy con­tracts, has been collecting work and health records and in~r­viewing hundreds of former workers since August 2000.

The team is as • ing worker health to help them or th ir sur· vivors apply for fcdernl compen• sation for if\iuries or deaths auf· fered because of their CXJ>OliUrd to certain hazardous material .•

The Atomic Energy Commia· sion assembled and ~ ted tirod components of atomic w aportt at the plant from the late 1940 until1975. •

In a letter dated Aug. 29, th governor's attorney, Brian ~~~ try, asked the Army to help researchers obtain tile medical records.

"To date, the UI has b en unable to reach an agreement with American Ordnance an the temporary tran. fer or these records in a manner that is medically and economically practkal," Gentry's letter aid.

Vilsack spokesman Rolf Parker said the governor wlls made aware of the problem in July by Sen. Tom Harkin, D· Iowa, and the uruver ity.

Fuortes said the medical records, e pecially tho X-rays, are needed to determine whether workers may have developed cancers or chroni~ beryllium disease- a lung dis; ease- from exposure to haz­ardous ma~rials at the plant. t

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WAS ment 1 uncover difficul phone s rvic and pu Unite~ Qaeda~ officials1 The~

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The Daily Iowan··- Iowa City, 1owa - Monday, September 16, 2002 - 5A

NEWS

AI Qaeda cells using canny communication BY JOHN SOLOMON

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Govern­ment agents have recently uncovered numerous calls from difficult-to-track prepaid cell phones, Internet-based phone service, prepaid phone cards, and public pay phones in the United States to known Al Qaeda locations overseas, federal officials said.

The calls are one piece of a growing body of evidence point­ing to the presence of suspected members of terrorist sleeper

Yirtually collegiate

BY MARTHA IRVINE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Andy Perez uses the library at Rice Univer­sity in Houston for the quiet, not the books. He does his research online.

Edell Fiedler taps into the Internet to register for classes and check grades at Minnesota

late University, in Mankato, sometimes saving her the 60-mile drive to school. Rakesh Patel regularly uses e-mail to a k his professors at Chicago's DePaul University questions about assignments.

Stories like these have become increasingly common on college campuses. Now, a new

rvey, released Sunday by the Pew Internet & American Life Project, has confirmed what th iY suggest: The Internet has become an integral part of col­lege life, and it is not used just (or tudying.

The survey of college stu­dents across the country found that 86 percent use the Inter­net, compared with 69 percent of th overall U.S. population.

"For this group of college stu­dents, the Internet just works. It's like turning on the tap and getting water or turning on the TV," said Steve Jones, the report's lead author and chair­man of the communications department at th Uruversity of Illinois-Chicago.

Anyone walking into a college computer lab or classrooms that have computers is likely to find tudents flipping through any

number of Internet activities. They urf for information for

ssignments, download music ~ , and play online games -all the while taking time tomes­

ge friends who may be across ampus or across the world.

• ~ It's what David Silver, an eaaist.ant professor of communi­tation and the director of the

ROurce Center for Cybercul­\lTe Studie at the University f Washington, calls •social

multitasking." Tb urvey found that much

of tudenta' Internet surfing is tlot related to schoolwork. In fueL, 42 percent of students who 11.1 th Internet say they use it

O.'lt often to keep in touch with friends by instant message ore­mail, compared with 38 percent who usc the Internet most often for academics. Nearly three· ~U.art.ers y most of the e-mail ~hoy nd is to friends.

"My old roommate had lnatont Messenger open 24 ours n dny," Perez said, refer­

ring to lhe America Online serv­that allows ptivate, real-time

tonv 'rsationa via computer. t. Though he thinks that's a bit

xce iv , Perez acknowledges checking his own e-maU "every 1uinute" he's logged on.

That doesn't mean students rc slucking off. Jonea aaid his

,rr.seo.rch indicates that stu­il nts are &imply using the Internet to help them pack more activity into less time.

Nearly 80 percent of students urvcyed id the Internet has

add d to their college academic )c.p •ri nc , whil 56 percent

Mid o-mail alone has enhanced their relationships with profea-or . Tho &lu'v y, which hae a

margin or m>r of 2 percentage polnta, waa distributed randomly ond answered by 2,064 students this 11pring.

E-mail "giv 11 you the ability to rcvi and edit your thoughts ~oro car fully, whereas you mi hl become nervou. and sUp ln a public setting," said Ron fl.yere, a Boeton reeident who

ntly (llllduated from Clark­BOn University in Pottdam, N.Y.

cells operating on U.S. soil and a growing sophistication on their part to keep their communica­tions secret, the officials said.

The officials, who spoke only on the condition of anonymity, said the effort to follow the phone caJI trail has involved numerous federal agencies and is the result of improved post-Sept. 11 coordi­nation between the traditional law enforcement of the FBI and the intelligence gathering of the National Security Agency, Amer­ica's premier overseas electronic­intercept agency.

"Things have really improved,

and that gives us the ability to better track terrorists both in the United States and abroad and prevent things before they happen," one senior law­enforcement official told the Associated Press.

The officials said the process works like this: U.S. intelligence learns of a communication to known AI Qaeda locations over­seas and then alerts the FBI and other law-enforcement agencies, who try to track down the source and origin of the U.S. callers.

Authorities said the calls point to the clear presence of one

or more sleeper cells in the United States and attempts by Al Qaeda sympathizers in America to make their calls difficult to trace, using tactics invented by U.S. criminals in the 1990s.

With the arrest Sept. 13 of five American men ofYemeni descent in a Buffalo, N.Y. suburb, Deputy Attorney General Larry Thomp­son said, U.S. law enforcement "has identified, investigated, and disrupted an Al Qaeda-trained terrorist cell on American soil."

In other recent steps to disrupt suspected domestic terrorist activities, the indictment of sev-

eral men in Detroit cited the pos­sible presence in the Midwest of a "oombat squad" of terrorists. Also, the government in the past few weeks charged a mao with trying to help AI Qaeda set up a terrorist training camp in Oregon.

Investigators have found several instances in which suspected Al Qaeda calls from the United States to overseas numbers were made on prepaid cell phones, prepaid tele­phone credit cards, or public phone booths. One official said there also has been some instances of suspect calls made through Internet-based phone services.

"All this shows is that they are about as sophisticated as Mafia guys from the 1990s," said Stewart Baker, a Washing­ton lawyer who formerly served as the NSA's general counsel.

He said that more significantly, the operation of Al Qaeda on U.S. soil, including the Sept. 11 hijack­ers, suggests a change in terror­ists' method of operation. Instead of entering the country just before they perpetrate attacks, they now stay on U.S. soil for months and even talk on U.S. communica­tions system as they wait to carry out orders.

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6A . The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 16, 2002

NEWS

Prison altered Karzai's attacker, villagers say

BY KATHY GANNON ASSOCIATED PRESS

MUK DOZAI, Mghanistan­The man who recently tried to kill President Hamid Kanai was a quiet, devout Muslim whose father, a village cleric and judge, died when he was 5. His neigh­bors laugh at the suggestion he was a IIU\ior Taliban figure.

Abdul Rahman, 22, was killed Sept. 5 by American soldiers -moments after he shot at Karzai as the president was leaving the governor's mansion in Kanda­har. Two other people were killed, and a U.S. soldier and Kandahar Gov. Gul Agha Sherzai were wounded.

Provincial authorities suspect a Taliban conspiracy, noting that Rahman was a Taliban sol­dier who was released from a prison camp only 2% months ago. He was hired as a security guard for the provincial govern­ment about two weeks before the assassination attempt.

If Rahman was part of a Tal­iban conspiracy to destabilize the U.S.-backed government, his neighbors say he must have been a small-time player. Some suggested he may have been psychologically disturbed after harsh confinement by the U.S.­backed Northern Alliance.

"We know the big command­ers, but he was just a sma11 man," said Abdullah Jan, his stocky neighbor, who toyed with his dirty wrute turban and spit out chunks of chewing tobacco ashe spoke.

Rahman went off to fight for the Taliban in Mazar-e-Sharif last year in the final months of the fundamentalist Islamic regime. After returning from the prison camp at Shibergan, Rah­man appeared a changed man.

"He would walk around with his head bowed down, not look­ing at anyone most of the time," neighbor Mohammed Naeemsaid.

Amlr Shah/ Associated Press Mullah Sharar Uddin, administrator of the Kojakl District, right, Is leading an investigation Into the assassination attempt on Afghan President Hamid Karzal.

Jan agreed. When Rahman returned from captivity, "he was not right in the head," Jan said. "He would be OK sometimes, and then other times he would start rutting people with a stick."

Several key details of Rah­man's life, which could be cru­cial in establishing a conspiracy, remain unclear.

The government said Rahman was related to a senior Taliban commander, Mullah Qayyum, who bas disappeared since the fall of the Tali ban. Residents, however, say that is not true. Government claims that he was a known Taliban activist are news to his neighbors.

Mghan government investi­gators have visited this mud hut village, 90 miles west of Kanda­har, in hopes of finding out

more. So far, however, they have been unable to locate Rahman's only brother, who repairs tires.

His shop, a brown mud and straw hut in the middle of the village, was padlocked and abandoned by the brother three days after the assassination attempt, residents said.

"We started our investigation, and he ran away,n said Jan Mohammed, a government sol· dier. "Everyone is afraid because this is a big crime and Kandahar is involved. We are sending our sol· diers [to look for him] every day."

Despite the uncertainty, dis­trict government administrator Maulana Sharaf Uddin believes that Rahman was part of a broad conspiracy masterminded by the Taliban and Al Qaeda. However, he admitted, he has no evidence.

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U.S. wants top 9/11 suspect BY ZARAR KHAN

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON- The Unit­ed States wants custody of Ramzi Binalshibh and will work with Pakistani authori­ties to have them hand over the suspected Sept. 11 plotter cap­tured last week in Karachi , President Bush's national­security adviser said Sunday.

"Oh, we will be working with the Pakistani officials to make certain that he gets to the right place," Condoleezza Rice said. "There's no doubt whether the United States will want to have access to him and to have him, because this is an impor­tant breakthrough."

One important obstacle to Binalshibh's transfer to the United States fell Sunday when Germany decided not to pursue

his extradition to face a mass murder-conspiracy indictment.

Pakistan said a second high­level A1 Qaeda figure also was captured last week but has refused to identify him by name or nationality.

There bad been speculation that the suspect was Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, one of Osama bin Laden's chief lieu­tenants. Pakistan's interior min­ister, Moinuddun Haider, told the Associated Press on Sunday that Mohammed is not the man.

Binalshibh and at least nine other AI Qaeda operatives remained under interrogation by Pakistani and U.S. intelli­gence officers, an official of Haider's ministry said.

"The other people who were captured or killed here are per­haps equally important as to what happened with Binalshibh,

but we will ee who else was gotten in true raid,~ Ric said on ABC's "This W k."

Blnalshibh was not yet in U.S. custody, she 11aid, ond the Pakistani Interior official said U.S. authorities w re primarily responsible for qu tioning the suspects.

"We certainly want custody of him, and we certainly want to oo able to find out what he knows,". Rice told "Fox New Sunday:

Germany announced Sept. 14 it would seek custody of the 30-year-old Yemeni, who was a­member of the Hamburg cell of AI Qaeda terrorist network. Germany has charged Binal­shibh with more than 3,000 counts of murder for allegedly conspiring on German soil to plan the Sept. 11 attacks in the United States.

,

Wednesday, September 18, 2002 at 8 p.m.

age Hancher Auditorium

Richard Wagner Entry of the Gods into Valhalla from Das Rheingold

Michael Daugherty Krypton from Metropolis Symphony

Gustav Holst The Planets

William LaRue Jones, conductor

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Wild weekend fills up jail WEEKEND

Continued from Page 1A

nnd 459 cnllfl on Sept. 14, all of varying n ture, police records show. On the pr vioUJ weekend, 236 calls were recorded on Sept . 6 and 246 on Sept. 7,

Th number of arrests police made also incr a cd from the previous w kend, said police Sgt. Vicki Lalla, r ulting in an overcrowded jail. • Lalltl id all employees handled thew k nd w n. 'lbedepar:tment' prioritized all call , ond no emer­geocy hnd to wait, she said.

Iowa City police Lt. Dan Sell­ers said police expected a busy weekend, and they were forced oo prioritize their responses. He said calls regarding such offenses as fights, vandalism, and med­ical assistance requests were handled first.

"Parking violations, towing requests, stray animals, and calls of that nature are all important, but they can wait," Sellers said.

Deatsch said the jail was full on the nights of Sept. 13-14. The jail's capacity usually tops out at92.

"This is the largest weekend

for any football weekend so far this year," he said. "It's actually the largest I can recall ever."

Deatsch said that the jail was well-staffed in preparation for the number of expected arrests.

Approximately 68 people are scheduled for initial appear­ances at the Johnson County Courthouse today. Deatsch said this weekend's figure is signifi­cantly higher than usual, but he could not say what a typical, non-football weekend usually yields.

E-MAIL 0/ REPORTER KEllf'r CAsiNO AT:

KELLEY-cASINo0UIOWA.EDU

UI prof returns from summit SCHNOOR

Continued from Page 1A

•one of the mo t famous scien­tists in the country.-' •He's so generous and can empower you and give you work, and with that people can do a lot," Sivan said. ! Schnoor'• research primarily p on improving water, air, and soil quality. As an environ­mental engin r, he pccializes In using plants to clean the environment. He's a sisting on

two major projects in Wisconsin and West Virginia that use plants to clean polluted soil of petrochemicals.

Other projects include testing water quality in the Great Lakes, the Mississippi River, and the Coralville Reservoir.

In addition to his research work, Schnoor has published a dozen books used by universities ~ the country. He is also the ro-director of the Center for Global and Regional Environmental Research, and he will become the

edioor of Environmental Science and Technology, an environmen­tal journal published by the uni­versity, on Oct. 1.

Schnoor said he wants his legacy to live on in his students.

"He's always there for them," said Phyllis Huston, an assis­tant to Schnoor for 10 years. "He's a wonderful person to work for. For as young as he is and all the recognition he's received, he's very grounded,"

E·MAIL 0/ REPORTER CAsl;:y WAGNEII AT:

CASEY·WAGNEROUIOWA.EDU

jBudget cuts take away UI job LAYOFFS

Continued from Page 1A

: "This mlln ia in dire need of ~mployment llnd may be on the streets soon," said Jeff Strottman, the vice president of ~ME Locall2, which i try. Jng to flnd Zahradnek a job. • trottman said patient trans­pert o:mea from a legal obligation l.o get the ida 's Medicaid patients \o the UDiC fc r treatment

UDiC pokC6Iruln 1bm Moore taid the average number of

' ts taki~ part in the program t1illiri ~· ~ JUly t -

&om 70 to • 'll11, rendering pos:i­lma IIUCh ~ oOOlete.

In early July, the UIHC elimi­nated almost 117 full-time posi­tions by reducing work hours, assignments, and administra­tive-support departments to make up for lost revenue. The state Department of Manage­ment determined the reduction in revenue for the UIHC in fiscal year 2003 is more than $5 mil­lion, up from $1 million in 2001.

Strottman said the UI is also projecting an additional 48 elim­inations during this fiscal year.

"Such a definite number can only mean that the worst is yet to come," he said.

Zahradnek received his frrst notice from university employ­ment officials in late May, sug-

gesting he would be laid-off on July 1. He says although he remained calm after the first round of cuts in June, the lack of communication thereafter on the part ofUlliC administrators gave him inadequate time to find alter­native employment. The hardest part oflooking for a job is trying oo find a position with comparable health-care benefits, he said.

"It's all us little people who are being affected," Zahradnek said. "It doesn't seem to affect the big-time supervisors. It's been tough, and rm kind of left hanging. It's not just hurting me, it's hurting my spouse, also."

E-MAIL 0/ REPORTERS AT:

DAILV-IOWANOUIOWA.EDU

~ews reflect & focus on Yom Kippur YOM KIPPUR

Continued from Page 1 A

t "YomKippurgiv J!W!Iachanoo

lo 1t.rut with a deon te and make with'"' ardher," said Raba

lfUf Pmman r:i the Agudas Adlim tongregntion - th only syna-

in Iowa ' -'1mle !10CJ'ifml /ilake you focus more on the self fnd. in tum. make toolize how unportnnt.our li are.• : Uljunior Mend I Kurland, the

wiah·h ri chainnan of the Jewish fra~mity Alpha Epsilon

Mid h plans to add a new

cusoom to his normal traditions. "Our fraternity is having a

small ruscussion with fellow fra­ternity members in between services," be said, adding that anyone is welcome to attend. "Yom Kippur is a time for reflec­tion, so we decided to spend the time discussing biblical text and how it relates to our daily lives."

Portman said that Jewish communities aren't allowing concerns surrounding the anniversary of Sept. 11 oo over­shadow this sscred day.

"Jewish institutions around the world are more cautious but don't

IIJriCII PIIJIII NCIIII I IIICI-IIDIIIII

allow themselves to be dictated by that fear," he said. "Yom Kippur is all about the fragility of life. The holiday reminds us that we are oo think and act like OOday is our last day for living. The closeness of the anniversary with our high holi­days should only make us more aware of how precious life is."

Yom Kippur services will con­clude today at 4:45 p.m. at Agu­das Achim, 602 E. Washington St., with a break-the-fast cele­bration following at Fitz­patrick's, 525 S. Gilbert St.

E·MAIL 0/ REPORTER Auxts GIIUNO AT:

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The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, September 16, 2002- 7A '\

NEWS

Saudis may allow U.S . access for Iraq attack

ACCESS Continued from Page 1A

President Bush demanded last week that the United Nations force Iraq to comply with resolutions requiring U.N. supervision of the

air strikes in 1998 and have not been allowed to return.

Saddam's regime maintains it has fulfilled all U.N. ob)jga­tions and wants an end to U.N. sanctions, which were imposed after the Iraqi army invaded Kuwait in 1990.

General Assembly, clearly refer­ring oo the United States, which Arabs consider Israel's main pro­tector.

Arab nations frequently oom­plain that Israel is not held to account for refusing to imple­ment U.N. resolutions calling for

Israeli withdrawal destruction of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. He warned that America will act, alone if necessary, if the Security Council doesn't.

Is it reasonable for the world to request Iraq implement Security Council resolutions while some

from Arab territo­ries captured in the 1967 Middle East war.

In his speech Sept. 12, Bush reaffirmed VVash­ington's support for creation of a Jordan, a

neighbor of Iraq that faced an

assist Israel in being above international law? Palestinian state

side by side with Israel and said America will con­tinue to encourage efforts to reach a "just and compre-

influx of refugees during the 1991 GulfWar and wor-ries about the repercussions of another war, also called on Iraq to implement Security Council resolutions, including the return of U.N. weapons inspectors. Compliance would spare the region "the dire consequences" of war, Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan Muasher told the U.N. General Assembly on Sunday.

Iraq's foreign minister, Naji Sabri, said late on Sept. 14 that he hoped the crisis could be resolved without new action by the council.

U.N. inspectors who were seeking out the elements of Iraq's weapons projects left the country before U.S. and British

Farouk ai·Sharaa, Syria's foreign minister

Although the Iraq crisis has taken center stage at the cur­rent session of the General Assembly, Arabs sought to address the Israeli-Palestinian conflict Sunday.

Syria's foreign minister accused the world of "blind bias" in dealing with Iraq while ignoring what he said was Israel's refusal to abide by sim­ilar international demands.

"'s it reasonable for the world to request Iraq implement Securi­ty Council resolutions while some assist Israel in being above inter­national law?" Farouk al-Sharaa asked in a speech Sunday oo the

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SA - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 16, 2002

The Daily Iowan Since 1868

EDITORIAL BOARD RYAN J. FOLEY Editor

AMANDA MITTLESTADT Opinions Editor CALVIN HENNICK Opinions Assistant Editor

CHAO XIONG Managing Editor NICK NARIGON News Editor

SHERENE JUDEH Editorial Writer CAITLIN McCABE Editorial Writer

JACEK PRUSKI Editorial Writer SHAWN SEBASTIAN Editorial Writer

BRANDI SCORE Editorial Writer CHRIS TALCOTT Editorial Writer

MICAH WEDEMEYER Editorial Writer

EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the D1 COLUMNS reflect the opinion of the signed author. Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, lEITERS TO THE EDITOR ust be · ed d Student Publications lnc., or the University of Iowa. . cl d th .te , ddressm d h SJgn anber

mustm u e ewn rsa an p onenum for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words.

GUEST OPINIONS are articles on current issues Tbe DI reserves the right to edit for length and written by readers of the DI. The DI welcomes guest clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author opinions. Submissions should be typed and signed, per month. U!tters will be chosen for publication by and should not exceed 600 words in length. A brief the editors according to space considerations. Letters biography should accompany all submissions. The Dl may be sent to the Dl at 201N Communications reserves the right to edit for length, style, and clarity. Center or via e-mail at daily-iowan@uiowa.edu.

Editorial-------------

Early education the key to reducing credit-card debt

As always, college stu­dents from around the nation are at the center of a heated debate. And, as usual, older adults are doing their best to protect students from themselves.

Credit-card debt among college students could be prevented by education

rather than policing.

tools to deal with today's myriad confusing finan­cial options. Many high­school students take part in mock stock-mar­ket games in order to learn the concepts gov-

This time around, instead of harping on binge drinking or the hazards of smoking, student advo­cates are preaching the dangers of crerut-card debt. Recently, leaders in the academic world appeared before Congress to push for government intervention into the credit woes of the nation's undergraduate-student population. Hopefully, the members of Congress will see that financial edu­cation is the key to being debt free, rather than simply imposing heavy-handed restrictions on which students can receive crerut cards.

At some point, almost every adult in America has to deal with credit cards. In today's economy, it is nearly impossible to survive without them. Buying merchandise online, reserving a hotel room, and even renting videos all require a valid credit card. Perhaps it is unfortunate that so much of our econ­omy depends on credit, but the fact remains: Without a credit card, one is seriously hanrucapped. Denying students access to credit cards may protect them from debt, but it also denies them access to many important products and services.

Rather than policing students' financial lives, policy-makers should give students the

erning the financial markets. Such games

should be expanded or replaced by much more useful practices, such as balancing a check­book or calculating how long it takes to pay off a maxed-out credit card by paying the mini­mum payment. Some high schools already require such fiscal-responsibility classes, and the rest of the nation should fo1low suit. If students are given a rational, mathematical explanation of how dangerous credit cards can be, perhaps they will be more cautious in their financial dealings.

College students are adults, plain and simple. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, put it best when he said, "They can be drafted. They can start a business. They can get married." Restricting their access to credit cards would be tantamount to demoting their status to pseudo-adult.

However, student debt is a huge problem that will continue to get worse as long as students are ignorant of the consequences. Only by preparing them ahead of time can we be sure they will remain financially responsible throughout their college career and beyond.

Women in politics W

ho has forgotten, by now, the infamous elections of 2000? Who has forgotten the dread­ful, drawn-out challenge and

appeal process in Florida? Or the countless votes that, to this day, remain uncounted? And who would have believed that two years later, they still wouldn't have things figured out down there?

computer version?

Check out Thesday's Opinions page for a guest opi{tion by Erick Skogman, the events director of Dance M'aHtllon.

Letters to the Editor--------Outside the status quo

I was stopped on the street last week by a Daily Iowan reporter. He asked me some questions about whether I'm registered to vote and where. I told him "Yes, in Johnson County." He took my picture, and then he was gone.

As I walked on to my class, I started thinking about what other questions he could have asked me. For example, he could have asked, "Whom do you plan to vote for in the race for governor, Vilsack or Gross?" I would have answered him, "Neither. I'm voting for Jay Robinson."

Who's Jay Robinson? you may ask. Well, Jay Is the gubernatorial candidate for the OTHER officially recognized political party in Iowa -the Green Party. As an official party, you'd think it would get more attention, but Iowa's media outlets seem to act as if it doesn't exist. But it does, and I believe many of the party platforms would resonate with students and faculty here at the university as well as with voters across Iowa.

Don't let The Daily Iowan become part of the journalistic status quo. Check out Jay Robinson and let your readers know what he's all about. Visit his campaign Web site at www.robinson-hart.org.

Todd Crites Ul graduate student

Right to life The Bush administration will not

release $34 million Congress approved for the U.N. Population Fund desp~e ~s own internal investigation showing none of the funds would be used for abortion. The funding was for birth control, pre-natal care, and infant health services In the world's poorest nations. The Population Institute esti­mates that loss of family planning and other services will resutt in 800,000 abortions, 4,700 women who will die of childbirth complications, and 77,000 infant deaths.

On Feb. 27, Eric Schaeffer, the head of the EPA's Office of Regulatory Enforcement, resigned to protest Bush's refusal to enforce the nation's pollution-control laws. Schaeffer cited nine coal-burning plants refusing to comply with EPA regulations. Data supplied to the Senate Environment Committee by EPA last year estimate that the annual toll from noncompliance at these plants at more than 10,800 deaths per year and hundreds of thousands of asthma cases and other respiratory illnesses.

According to a study released by University of New Hampshire Associate Professor Marc Herold, the U.S. bombing campaign in Afghanistan has caused more than 3,500 civilian deaths. These were Afghan citizens who had nothing to do with the 9/11 attacks. Military analysts estimate Bush's proposed

attack on Iraq will result In the deaths of "tens of thousands" of Iraqi civilian casualties.

I am pro-life. I believe all life Is precious. This Is an appeal to all who believe in the right to life. We must do something to stop the death and destruction being caused by the actions of the neoconservative (pro­d,eath) movement. The above are but a few examples of the deaths being caused around the world by conser­vative politicians. They falsely cloak their actions to increase the death penalty, reduce aid to the hungry, etc., as "pro-life," basing this false­hood solely on their support tor a government ban on abortion. Such a ban has never been proven to reduce abortion but has been proven to increase the number of women dying from medically unsafe procedures.

There Is a real pro-life movement growing In this country that actually does reduce abortion through absti­nence counseling, birth control, etc. This true right to l~e movement reHects a consistent upholding of the sanct~ of life, Including opposition to ,, war, pollution, capital punishmen~ etc i Actions have consequences A vote for , conservative candidates resutts in death. The thousands of deaths caused by George W. Bush are but one example of the immorality of sup­porting the neoconservative agenda.

B.J. Miller Hrlls resident

Florida and. beyom1 people of Florida really are that stupid.

encourage everyone - especially women -to attend who wishes to se more equal rep- .. resentation of women in all I vels of politi "' and government.

With more equal reprc ntation of the sexes, this country could se a mod rn-day -revolution. Abortion laws could actually be -made by people who have uteru .. We could see a decline in the influenc of th NRA

Well, believe it. After the Florida primary election on Sept. 10, computer analysis conducted by the Associated Press showed that up to 8,000 votes could be missing in the Democratic race. Janet Reno, who will wind up on the short end of this stick, has already asked Florida Secretary of State Jim Smith to grant a recount.

Moreover, it seems like some­thing's still fishy in the Sunshine State. Reno's challenger is politi­cal newcomer Bill McBride. Currently, McBride leads Reno (in the unofficial count) by 8,196 votes. Reno, on the other hand, has been in political life for more than 30 years. Indeed, she served in Florida as its first female state attorney before leading the nation under former President Clinton as the first female attorney general.

AMANDA MlnLESTADT

But underneath this situa­tion and many others lies a larger problem. The number of women active in political life is far fewer than the number of men. Perhaps it is because this country was founded by old, white men that we continue to be ruled by them. Or perhaps because the nation was slow in granting women the right to vote, women are that many

over our government, as women g •n rally have drastically different views on gun con­trol from that of men. At-work daycar could become a reality if women atte ted to tho necessity of not sacrificing either a car •r or a family. More companies could cover birth control without any moral outrage from th public.

The problem, it seems, lies in Florida's response to the 2000 elections. When a bunch of people couldn't figure out the complicated butterfly ballots, the state overreacted and instituted a computerized voting system. It probably would have just been easier to simplify the ballot. So, let's think about this: If masses of Floridians couldn't figure out a paper ballot, how on earth are they supposed to conquer the

In My Opinion

The bottom line is that the woman has experience.

She has initiated policy and caused controversy in both Florida and the country. If nothing else, she has far more name recognition than McBride. That alone might have won her the primary. But then one has to consider the high jinks that happened in 2000. Thousands of votes for Al Gore magically disap­peared then. Jeb Bush, the prez's little brother, is currently the governor of Florida. Any chance that the two events are connected? Maybe. Or maybe the

Should credit-card companies be allowed to solicit through universities?

"No."

John Felle Ul sophomore

"I just find it annoying."

Andree Jecob ........ __._....._ ____ ......__... Ul junior

f

years behind. Maybe in about 100 years we'll see a representation of women reflective of the actual societal pro­portion of them.

Or maybe it will be sooner. A new student group, Women in Politics, is testing the waters this week. Headed by Brianna Elsass and Julia Miller, the organization will strive to "[educate, support, and pro­mote) women in all levels of politics through programming, networking, training, and community involvement." The first meeting is Tuesday at 6 p.m. in 302 Schaeffer Hall . I

Women make up half of the population. Ideally, government institutions and other forms of political involvem nt should refl t this. Ideally, Janet Reno, n woman. should have had an easy primary victory ov r a man with no political exp rience. Or maybe the people of Florida - as well as the rc L of us - are just that stupid.

AMANDA MmUIITAOT " Tt11 01 OriNrONi Eon011 '-"~0 AN (N(,uSH "'AIOA·

"Yeah." "I suppose they ~• l think it'

Eric Mcl een Ul sophomore

' · ....

should be allowed to, bull think they're taking advantage of students."

Chrla Toth UIHC employee

OK. It', a way to get bu'linc~' · ,,

AIIIIIMIIt H1111111 Ul freshman

,l

mi. 02002

are but of sup­

agenda. a.J. Miller

Hills resident

k il\ L's u way

bu~inc. '·"

& entertainment

Visiting a city by the cliche

FILM REVIEW by Dauid Fulco

City by the Sea When:

1:45,4:15, 7, and 9:30p.m. Where:

Coral Ridge 1 0 **out of****

Whenever a movie feels the need to make it abundantly clear in its production notes that it is "based on a true story," alarms should annoyingly start to sound.

It isn't that true stori make bad movies. On the contrary, true-to-life adaptations are often the most riveting and spellbind· ing films of the year Cas evident by last year's Best Picture win­ner, A Beautiful. Mind).

But when a film must use those five words as advertise­ment, it is usually a sign that the writing, directing, and acting will not allow audiences to believe the story as it unfolds.

City by th,e Sea proclaims boldly that it is based on the 1996 l.<lng Beach LaMarca murders as described by tho Pulitzer Prize.. winning joumali~ Mike McAlary in a 1997 Esquire expo~. But regardless of its well-intentioned proclamation of authenticity, City by the Sea' soap box is kicked out from underneath it by a poorly put together script that never finds its identity.

Robert De Niro plays Vmcent

ml.com/careers 0 2002 Mernll Lyndl & Co., Inc.

LaMarca, a distinguished Man· hattan homicide detective who has become a "good cop" in order to escape the demons of his past. Vmccnt LaMarca's father became infamous as the first man from l.<lng Beach, an Oceanside resort on Staten Island, to be given the electric chair.

Still emotionally scarred by his father's execution, LaMarca has moved away from Long Beach and into an apartment in Man­hattan. He dates a Broadway theater worker named Michelle (Frances McDormand) and seems to have left the shadows of his past on l.<lng Beach.

LaMarca is soon dragged back into l.<lng Beach in order to inves­tigate the murder of a two-bit drug dealer whose body has washed up on the shores of Man­hattan. The identity of the killer is not a surprise; the first 10 min­utes of the fi]m show the dealer being accidentally slain by a street junkie named Joey Nova (James Franco).

Robert De Nlro plays Vincent LaMarca, a dlstinqulshed detective who is Investigating his estranged son (James Franco).

What throws a wrench into the gears of the investigation is that Joey Nova is actually Vm­cent LaMarca's estranged son. When LaMarca's partner is bru­tally shot on assignment, all signs point to Joey, and LaMarca must bridge the gap between job, family, and past in order to get at the truth and save his son'slife.

Director Michael Caton..Jones' opening of City by th£ Sea is an amazing montage of gritty cam­era work and decrepit buildings, all used to show the decay of the resort town. Long Beach is used as a metaphor for the life of the LaMarca family as a thing once beautiful and fun which has turned ugly and putrid. But Caton-Jones (Rob Roy) is not able to keep up with this edgy artistic look throughout the entire course of the film, and it's hard to believe that a resort city such as Long Beach, which is so

close to the bustling metropolis of New York, could look so awful through Caton ..Jones' lens.

But Caton..Jones' touch ends after the first 15 minutes, and what we are left with is a garbled and clicMd script that ]eaves nothing to the imagination. After a string of relatively similar comedic roles in Analyze This and Meet th£ Parents, De Niro has returned to the roles that made him famous, a tough dra­matic Italian New Yorker.

But the expanses of the script never give De Niro the freedom to reach deeper into his character. Screenwriter Kenneth Hixon Jr. leaves De Niro nothing to work with, and the result is hollowness during the film's most emotional scenes. When LaMarca and Joey finally meet, Joey, in a gruff New York accent, asks, "Are you a cop or my father?" Not even an actor of the caliber of De Niro can save a scene that revolves around such trite vernacular statements.

The only real joy of the movie is the superb job done by Franco. Although we have seen the role of the confused junkie played before

(think Jared U!to in &quiem for a Dream), Franco brings to the role a cool swagger that is a pleasure to watch. While already a Golden Globe winner for his role as James Dean in the TNT film James Dean, Franco's job in City by th£ Sea will be seen as the vehicle that brought his true act­ing prowess to the movie masses. It is safe to say that there is a bright future in store for Franco as a movie actor.

The "true story" of City by th£ Sea has not translated into a worthwhile or convincing film. The movie becomes so intent on resting on its truthful laurels that it can't reach its full potential.

City by th£ Sea is awash in an ocean of ambiguity but is able to keep its head above water just long enough for us to catch a glimpse of what a great film this truly could have been.

Paid: $4.50 Worth: $4 (Find a cheap mati­

nee; De Niro is doing drama again!)

E·mail 0/lilm reviewer David Fulco at: david·fulco@uiowa.edu

-- -- -

We invite University of Iowa students to a presentation

Tuesday, September 17, 2002 7:00pm Memorial Union - Room 335

Merrill Lynch is an equal opportunity employer

Our advice about your next career move: be bullish

The Daily Iowan- fowa City, Iowa -Monday, September 16, 2002 - 9A

ARTS BRIEF

Holy Inside Job: Two arrested in theft

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former studio security guard and another man have been charged with receiving Batman and Spider-Man costumes allegedly stolen off movie studio lots.

Glenn Gustafson, 35, of Burbank and Robert Hughes, 34, of Los Angeles were arrested at their homes Sept. 12 by Culver City pollee, the Los Angeles County district attorney's office said in a statement.

Prosecutors charged Gustafson with two counts of receiving stolen property, a felony. Hughes was charged with one count.

According to authorities, four cus-

0

/.

tom Spider-Man suits were stolen from Sony Studios in Culver City on April 3, 2001. They are valued at more than $200,000.

The Batman suit, valued at ~ore than $150,000, and a mannequin were stolen from the Warner Bros. lot in Burbank in March 1996.

Authorities said three of the Spider­Man suits were recovered In New York and Los Angeles. The fourth su~ has been traced to a collector in Japan.

The Batman su~ and mannequin were traced to a collector in New Yor1<, authorities said.

Gustafson worked as a guard for Warner Bros. in March 1996 and then for Sony Pictures, which he left in January 2001, the district attorney's office said.

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lOA - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, september 16, 2002

'

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-- ----.. .. ··-----,.. --~ -.... -... ... -.. --

... .. .. -.. ---.... -... ... ,.. --

---

SCOREB Baseball Orioles B. Boston 3 Devil Rays 7, Toronto 4 TWins 5, Cleveland 0 Yank~ 8, White 5oll4 Royals 9, Detroit 3 Seattle 6, Oakland 3 Anaheim 13, Texas 4 Atlanta 6, florida 4 Cubs 6, Cincinnati 0 Montreal10, Mets 1 Phillles 1, Pirates 0

Page1B

NBA

ATLANTA -forward DerMarr his neck in a car Sept. 13, an Injury threatening but could to miss the season.

"A fraction of an or the other, and the would have been

• Hawks general m , Babcock said. : Johnson, 22, and

~ c J F I E

• men were in lnnnc:nn"qi : crossed the center ; and caught fire. It ! who was driving, • cars were involved, ! Johnson, a ~ pick in 2000 after on ~Cincinnati, averaged , 72 games last : ond with the • , • f

•

: IOWA CITY - I : player Chauncey

for keeping a : after police broke ,. residence. • Leslie, a senior g : ed at 12:15 a.m : Saturday. Police : Lt. Dan Selle1"3 • said off1Cef'3 : v.mte tickets for : a disorderly

house charge • When partieS get

! • too loud . ! The charge is

. a simple misde-

. meaner punishable

. to $500. : A transfer from · Community Col : Leslie averaged ; rebounds, and 2.1 : son. He played In all

, • started 1 o. • Leslie was : basketball player

pollee blotter

' IOWA

Wednesday VOLLEYBALL, Northern Iowa, 7 Friday SOCCER, Iowa Ann Arbor, 3 p Saturday FOOTBALL, State, 2:30 p.m. FIELD HOCK California-Be GOLF, Iowa Michigan State Sunday FIELD HOC Stanford, 3 p.m SOCCER, Iowa State, East Lansi GOLF, Iowa Michigan State

BASEBALL. Florld'!L 6 p.m. TRIA1HLON, Triathlon:. 7 p.m. BASEB"LL, at Cincinnati, 6 NFL, Ph Washington, 8

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-... ... .. .. "" ... .. .. -... -.. ... ... ---.. .. ..

-

SCOREBOARD The Daily low'

Baseball Orioles 8, Boston 3 Devil Rays 7, Toronto 4 TWins 5, Cleveland 0 Yankees 8, White Sox 4 Royals 9, Detroit 3 Seattle 6, Oakland 3 Anaheim 13, Texas 4 Atlanta 6, Florida 4 Cubs 6, Cincinnati 0 Montreal 10, Mets 1 Phlllles 1, Pirates 0

Houston 8, St. Louis 0 Colorado 5, Angels 4 Arizona 6, Brewers 5 Padres 4, Giants 1

NFL Bears 14, Atlanta 13 Miami 21, Colts 13 Dallas 21, Tltans 13 Carolina 31, Detroit 7 Patiots 44, Jets 7 Saints 3 5, Packers 20 Browns 20, Bengals 7

Dl SPORTS DESK

The Dl sports department welcomes questions, com­ments, and suggestions. Phone: (31 9) 335-5848 Fax: (319) 335-6184 E-Mail: daily-iowan@uiowa.edu Mail: 201 N Communications Center

Iowa City, Iowa 52242

Page1B CONTRACT THIS: Twins clinch division, Page 58 Monday, Sept. 16, 2002

NBA

Johnson may miss season after crash

ATLANTA - Atlanta Hawks forward DerMarr Johnson broke his neck In a car crash early on Sept. 13, an Injury that Is not life· threatening but could cause him to miss the season.

"A fraction of an inch one way or the other. and the doctor said it would have been very bad," Hawks general manager Pete

• Babcock said. , Johnson, 22, and two other :men were In Johnson's car when it • crossed the center line, hit a tree • • and caught fire. It was not known :who was driving, and no other

cars were involved, police said. : Johnson, a first-round draft :pick In 2000 after only one year at

Cincinnab, averaged 8.4 points In • 72 games last season - his sec­: ond with the Hawks. : -Associated Press • ' • , IOWA HOOPS

:Iowa's Leslie cited for loud party

: IOWA CITY - Iowa basketball : player Chauncey Leslie was cited t for keeping a disorderly house ; after police broke up a partY at his , residence. , Leslie, a seniOr guard, was ticket· • ed at 12:15 a.m. : Saturday. Police : ll Dan Sellers • saJd officers ; write tiCkets for • a diSorderty • house charge , When. parties get • too loud. : The charge is leslie a simple misde-

• meanor punishable by a fine of up • to $500 : A transfer from Indian Hills · Community College in Ottumwa, : leslie averaged 6.1 points, 2.2 : rebounds, and 2.1 assists last sea­: son. He played In all 35 games and • started 10. : Leslie was the third Iowa : basketball player to appear on a • police blotter since July 1. . - Alsoc:llltd Prell

. IOWA SPORTS

Wednesday VOLLEYBALL, Iowa at Northern Iowa, 7 p.m. Friday SOCCER, Iowa at Michigan, Ann Arbor, 3 p.m. Saturday FOOTBALL, Iowa vs. Utah State, 2:30p.m., TV FIELD HOCKEY. Iowa at California-Berkeley, 3 p.m. GOLF, Iowa women at Michigan State Invitational Sunday FIELD HOCKEY, Iowa at Stanford, 3 p.m. SOCCER, Iowa at Michigan State, East lansing, 11 a.m. GOLF, Iowa women at Michigan State Invitational

MONDAY TV

BASEBALL, Atlanta at Florida, 6 p.m. TBS TRIATHLON, Chicago Triathlon, 7 p.m. Fox BASEBALL, Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 6 p.m. Fox NFL, Philadelphia at Washington, 8 p.m. KCRG

IOWA STATE 36, IOWA 31

Zacll Boyden-Holmes/The DailY Iowan lowa'sBob Sanders tackles Iowa State quarterback Seneca Wallact as be enle.,. the endzone during the Hawkev•' 36-31 loss to the CJtl•s on Sahlrday at t(innick Stadium.

One ugly ending Wallace destroys Hawke yes' first half lead, leaves Iowa searching

BY TODD BROMMELKAMP

THE DAILY IOWAN

Derek Pagel had waited four long, painful seasons for a chance to hold the Cy-Hawk trophy above his head tri­umphantly. Instead, a solemn· faced Pagel stood dejected and tired within the bowels of Kin· nick Stadium following Iowa's 36-31 loss, explaining yet another defeat at the hands of the rival Cyclones.

"It's been five tough years,"

the senior defensive back said, pausing to contemplate the next words out of his mouth. "Every year you think you're going to beat them."

Maybe not the last few years, but definitely this year. Defi­nitely with a commanding 24-7 halftime lead. Definitely after running back Fred Russell went through, around, and over Iowa State's defense to pile up 133 first-half yards.

The performance by the Cyclones in the game's first half was so lackluster that Iowa

C1rtla Lellmkuiii/The Dally Iowan IOWiaophomore Kltelyn Quinn anempts to take the ball away from Idaho defender Ashley Cox on Sept. 13 during a 2-1 win.

State coach Dan McCarney said following the game it was sick­ening for him to watch. For the game's first 30 minutes, it seemed as iflowa would exorcise four years of frustrations, com­ing up with an answer for every­thing the Cyclones could throw at it. Ultimately, however, the Hawkeyes had no answer for Seneca Wallace or themselves.

Wallace, who set a new career high with his 361 passing yards, shredded the Iowa defense in the second halfbeginning with a 75-yard long opening drive that

IOWA SOCCER

he capped off by taking a 5-yard keeper in for a score. It was the first of five Iowa State drives that resulted in points and set the tone for one of the most dis­astrou s halves of football in recent Iowa memory.

"Sometimes things just turn," Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said. "They had something to do with that, and we did, too."

Iowa's first two possessions of the second half ended before they could begin, both with the same result - a fumble by quarterback Brad Banks. The

first occurred near ntid-field and eventually led to a five-play, 33-yard drive ending in a 7-yard touchdown pass from Wallace to Jamaul Montgomery.

On Iowa's ensuing possession, Tim TeBrink sacked Banks on the 20-yard line, forcing a fum­ble he eventually recovered for himself. It took the Cyclones just two plays for fullback Joe Woodley to plow his way in from the 1-yard line and another six

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 38

Quinn masterminds offensive explosion, Haw keyes' victory

BY KAnE LOW THE DAILY IOWAN

Katelyn Quinn mustered an offensive charge on Sept. 13 to secure an overtime victory for the Haw keyes in the Iowa women's first soccer night game. Quinn scored both goals in the 2-1 win over the Idaho Vandals , boosting Iowa's record to 4-1.

Quinn, a sophomore forward from Highland Ranch, Colo., attributed the win to an all­around team effort.

"Our team came out with a lot more heart in the second half," she said. "Our passes were clean, and we just found a way to finish ."

The only goal of the first half came from Idaho junior Emily Nelson when she stole the ball from a n Iowa defender and scored unassisted.

The Hawkeyes fought hard during the whole seoond half, but they were facing defeat until Quinn's first goal with just under

Our team came out with a lot more heart in

the second half. Katelyn Quinn,

Iowa soccer player 10 ntinutes left in the game. She was assisted by a pass from jun­ior Courtney Wilkerson.

The game entered overtime when r egulation ended with the score tied 1-1. Both teams battled defensively for almost the whole 10 minutes until Quinn scored again with 1:53 left to end the game. Quinn headed the ball in on a kick by sophomore Katie Clymer to record a team-high fourth goal of the season.

Quinn said she did not feel an added sense of pressure because of her recent standout performances.

"Each game I just step up to

the challenge," she said. "We always try to find a way to win. It's totally a team effort: We win as a team, and we lose as a team. We're just trying to play hard with our opponents. We have a lot of fun out there. It's a great team."

Iowa played more aggressive­ly than Idaho, recording 19 shots on goal to Idaho's four. Vandals' goalkeeper Lindsay Smith was kept busy with six sa ves, while Iowa's goalie, Britta Vogele, had two.

Iowa coach Carla B a ker applauded her team's tenacity.

"The way we won in overtime was very special because we were able to fight adversity by coming back," she said.

The Hawkeyes played without their star forward, senior Sarah 4Ynch, who has been fighting a pulled quadriceps muscle all season. She sat out in order to be fu1ly rested for the start of the

SEE SOCCER, PAGE 38

2B • The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, September 16, 2002

SPORTS Anwicooni.Mguo CoiOflldo 5, LOI AAgeiel 4 Dallas 21 , Teo- 13 NO. 19 No<1l1 Carolina 5111141 (4-0) beat Wakl Foret! AITIIMaCOT Anzona 8, MiiWaUicee 5, 13 IMioge C.rolioa 31, Oetroit7 32-13. Next: at Texas Tech, Saturday. e..t Olvlelon w L Pet GB Sao Diego 4, Sao f1anc:iec:o t New Erogl.wl44. N.Y. Jets7 NO. 20 Noire Dame (3-01 bMt No. 7 Michigan 25-23. -'bit 114 55 831 TCICMy'aO..... New 0rtaana 35, G,_, Boy 20 Next: at No. 15 Michigan Slllte, Saturoay. !!OltOn 1!4 1!4 .588 9~ Allanal (M~Jwcod 17-6) at Flondl (F'Wlny 6-8), M5 C-.nc! 20, Cincinnati 7 NO 2 t Texas MM (2.()) did not play Next: 111. No. t 1 Toronlo Ill 8t 458 2e p.m. Jac:i<lc:wwille 23. Kata~ City 18 Virginia Tec:ll, Sept, 21. ~ Ill 82 448 27\ Ctnclnoe• (Oeuef1l 7-8) at Pittsburgh (K.Welle 12- Tamp~~ Bay 25. !laJtJmoot 0 No. 22 W'IICOilllifl (4.()) beat Nonhem llllnoll 24-2t.

=~ 49 100 .329 45 14), e:ae p.m. ArlZON024, Seattle 13

Next; VI. Arizona, Saturoay w L Pet QB San Ftaneilco (Schmidt 11-7) at u.. AAgelel (Nomo N.Y. Glanll 2!1, Sl LouiS 2t ~ 87 83 580 14-6), 9 tO p.m. Sao Diego 24. Houston 3 No. 23 UCLA (2.()) beat OlcJahoma State 38-24. Next: Chocego 74 78 493 13 ~·a.- Butfalo 45, M""-39, OT VI. No. 18 coto<ado, Salllrdly. cao..nd Ill 83 443 20 MonoMI II Florida, 8:0S p.m. Oenller 24, San Francilco t4 No. 24 Colorado Stall (1-1) 111. loulavllll. Noxt: at ~cny 58 91 389 2!1\ CinaOIIIti at Pittlburgh, e:os p.m. Oaldand 30, Pittsburgh I 7 Nevada, Sapt28. OelroC 53 88 .356 33\ Chlcllgo Cube at N.Y. Meta. 6: t 0 p.m. TCICMy'o Game No. 25 LSU (2-1) bMI Ml&1111 (Ohio) 33-7. Next: 111 w..tOhM!on w L Pet GB Phlldo4phla ot Allanta, 8:35 p.m Phltadelphla at WuhloglOn. 8p.m. Mluiaslppl Slate, Seturoay Anaheim 11355 828 Houston II MtlwaukM, 7:05 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 22 Olldend 11358 824 \ St 1..01111 11 Colo<edo, 8:05p.m. N.Y. Jell at Miami, 12 p.m. SOCCER See B5 1!4 570 8'. Anmnll II Sao Diego, 9:05 p.m. CIIMIIanda1T~, 12p.m. T_. 1111711 4118 24 San Fnlncilco 11 u.. Angalet, 91 o p.m. New 011ean1 at C'-9<>, 12 p m. MajO< Laag ... Soccer !lufldey'o Gamee Dallas at Philadelphia, t 2 p.m. E-Dhltolon w L T Plo OF GA ~8,8ollon3 NR lndlaoapolit at Houston, 12 p.m. x-columbus 11 11 5 38 43 41 T....,. Bay 7. Toronto 4 Kaooa• CJI)Iol New England, 12 p.m New England 11 14 2 35 48 49 Mot.-. 6, cao..nd 0 Carolona at Minnesota, 12 p.m. NY. 'flnkeM 8, CNcotgo Whito Sole 4, 5 t/2ionlnge

AJtllmnCDT Buffalo at O.rwer. 3:05 p.m. MetroStar. 11 14 2 35 41 44

~~3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Sen [)jego 11 Arilooa, 3:05p.m Chicago 10 13 4 34 41 37 SeetDe e. 3

Eae1 Green Bly at Oomxt. 3:15p.m. o .c . unned 9 13 5 32 28 38

AnlhWn 13. T- 4 w L T Pet PF PA

Saettle at N.Y. Giants, 3:15p.m w..tom Divlolon w L T pto QF GA TCICMy'oG-

Miami 2 0 0 1.000 70 34 Washington at Sao flanciaco, 3:15 p.m x-U. Angeles 14 9 3 45 42 33 New England 2 0 0 1.000 74 21 a...llnd (R.f'locll9lel 2·1) at Booton (PMar11oez Buffalo 1 t 0 .500 78 76 Conclooad at AtlanUI, 7:30 p.m . x-San Jooe 14 9 3 45 45 33

1..,.), 12:05 pm., 111 game N.Y. Jeta 1 1 0 .500 44 75 Open: Pittsburgh, OekiMd, Jad<lolwille, 8albmore X~ 13 11 3 42 42 47

cao..nd (Talllt 0.()) 11 80I1Dn (F.Casdllo S.14), South Monday, Sept. 23 X·Dallos 11 9 7 40 40 40 8:05 p m .• 2nd g1111e w L T Pet PF PA St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. KaniOICII)I g 10 8 35 36 44 Toromo (Walla-...,.) at Baltunora ~ HI), e:os

HouPln 1 t 0 .500 22 34

~ Oty (May 4-9) at Oo1rOit (Maroth 5-8), 8 05 Jndiaoapolle 1 1 0 .500 41 46 COUEGE FOOTBALL x-dloched playoff spoc .lllc:llaorMh 1 1 0 .500 48 44 NOTE: Three poiotalor Y!Ctory, one point lor tle .

p.m T.,.._ 1 t 0 .500 40 45 Top25 Far.d T-(L- 1·2) ot Saellle (Garcia 1S.10), 906 p.m. - How tile top 25 teams In The A&aociated p,_• cot- CROSS-COUNTIV Anat.n (\..lc:QV 11-3) at oakland (Udle 11-10), 9:05 w L T Pet PFPA lege k>otball poll fared thla -k; p.m. Cleveland 1 t 0 .500 59 47 No. 1 Miami (3-0J beat Temple 44-21. Next: 111. Booton Iowa SUte lnvltallooal ~'aO.... Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 31 80 College, Saturday. Amea,IA a...ilnd II BOlton, 606 p.m. Baltlmole 0 2 0 .000 7 35 No. 2 Oklohoma (3-0J beat r--s Paao 68-0 Noxt: Toronlo 11 tlelbmole. 8:05 p.m. a,ooo,_,.. ....,_ II Oobat, 8:06p.m Clnc:iooati 0 2 0 .000 13 1>4 ..... South Flo<idl, Sept. 28. Taam ,....Ito - t . Iowa 20, 2. Iowa Slate 74, 3 . Waat No. 3 Taxaa (1-0) at North C.roUoe. Next: va. Truman State 90, 4. Drake 131, 5. NOnhem Iowa 198. N Y ~ 11 tampa Bly, 8:15 p.m. w L T Pet PF PA KatwM City at ChQQo Whito Sole, 7:05p.m. Denver 2 0 0 1.000 47 30

Houston, 5arufday. ltldlvklual ...... tt. - 1. lkeh Van OEoeod (Iowa) r_. at Saeltle. 9:05 p.m. Sen [)jego 2 0 0 1.000 58 9

No. 4 Tennessee (2.()) did not play. Next: 111. No. 12 25:17, 2. Mike Mwangong (ISU) 25:18,3. Matt Esche Ana/lelm at Oeklolnd, ~06 p.m. Oekllnd 2 0 0 1.000 61 34

Florida, Saturday (Iowa) 25:19, 4. Don Tralnor (Iowa ) 25:37, 5. Joe Kansaa City 1 I 0 .500 58 82 No.5 Florida State (3-0) beat Maryland 37-10. Next: Wetter (10018) 25:40, Iowa flolahen~ - 7. Den Haul

Nallonlllt..aaeu- NAnONAL CONFERENCE ""' Duke. Seturdly. 25:43, 8. Tony Rakarle 25:44, Q. BM!I Rae 25:53, 1 3. All T1maa COT Eat No.8 Ohio State (3-0) beat No. 10 Wlllhlogton Slate Ben LJovd 25:59, 15. CMI Jeoaen 26:07, 17. Eric e..t Dlvlolon w L Pet GB w L T Pet PF PA 2S.7. Next at Cloconnati, Saturday. McOarmott 26:23, 30. Adam Roche 27 00 x·An.nll 114 53 .639- Wllhlngton 1 0 0 1,000 31 23 No. 7 MJchlvan (2·1) loot to No. 20 Notra Dame 25-23. Montreal 74 78 .493 21~ Oelu 1 t 0 .500 31 32 Next: 111. Utah, Satulday. 1RANSACT10NS Photadttpnoe 74 78 493 21\ N.Y. Olanta 1 1 0 .500 39 37 No. 8 Nebraska (3·1) loot to Penn Stale 4Q-7. Next at Aondl nn .483 23 ~adol!lhla 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Iowa State, Sept. 28. BASEBALL New 'bit 70 79 470 25 South No. 9 Georgia (2-Q) beat South Carolina tJ.7. Next: Amertean loague c.tllnll OMolon w L Pet GB w L T Pet PF PA vs Northwestern State, Saturday. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled C Miguel Oltvo St Louoe 88 83 577 Carol•oa 2 0 0 1.000 41 14 No. 1 o Waahlngton Slllte (2·1 J !oat to NO. 8 Ohio State from Birmingham of the Southern L.aegue. Houoton 110 70 .533 8~ New Orteaoo 2 0 0 1.000 61 40 25-7. Next: VI. Moolllna S1111e. Sai\Jrday. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Activated OF Jose Cruz Jr. Condnnab 73 78 490 13 Tamp~~ Bay 1 1 0 .500 45 28 No. 11 Virginia Tech (3-0) beat No. 18 MarahaH 47-21, Pmtourgh 65 1!4 438 21 from the 15-day disabled !hit. a-go 1!4 88 427 22~

Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 47 51 Thuraday. Next et No. 21 Texas A&M, Sept. 21. NFL North No. 1 2 Florida (2-1 I beat Ohio 34-8. Next· et No. 4 ,. ...... ukM 52 97 .349 34 w L T Pet PF PA ATLANTA FALCONs-Aeleaaed LB Jeff Kelly. WMIDMolon w L Pet GB T.,.,.._, Saturday. Signed WR Kalllll Hill from tile practice oquad. Chlcllgo 2 0 0 1000 41 36 No. 13 Oregon (3-0) beat Idaho 58-21 Next: vs. ANorla 112 57 817 Green lily 1 t 0 .500 57 89 PorUard Slate, Serurday

HOUSTON TEXAN~ OT Char-ron Dcney. Sao FIWlCIICO 85 84 570 7 Detroit 0 2 0 . ooo 28 80 WaNed G.C Troy Andrew . U..Anpoieo 84 65 .584 8 Mtmeoota 0 2 0 .000 82 n No. 14 Waahlngtoo (1-1) did not play. Next: \11. NHL Colorado I!U 11 480 23\ Weat ~. Saturday. DALLAS STAR5-Senl F Blaz Emersic and F FniMf San Diego 83 87 420 29\ w L T Pet PF PA No. 1 s Michigan Slate (2-1) loll to California 48-22. Claire to Utah of the AHL. Returned F Greg x-dlnclled dYillon Anmnll 1 1 0 .500 47 44 Next VI. No. 20 Noire Dame. Saturday. Chambers. 0 Maxlme For1uoua, D Bryan Hamm and Sundlry'oO..... Sao Fnlnclooa 1 1 0 . 500 30 37 No. 16 Marshall (1-1) loot to No 12 Virginia Tec:ll47·

F Rallly Layden to their junior teams . Al1llnla 8, Ftondl 4 Seattle 0 2 0 .ooo 30 55 2 t , Thureday. Naxt: vs. Caotral Florida, Sapl20. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed 0 Malllaa Norstrom a-go Cube 8, Clnc:iooa~ 0 51 LOUie 0 2 0 .000 37 49 No. 17 Southern Calolomlo (2.()) beat No. 18 Colorado to a muldyear contriiCI. t.4ontreel t 0, N Y. Mats 1 Sunday'oG.,... 4o-3. Next at Kansas Slll1e, Saturday. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Signed C Scott Gomez to a Ptwledelphia 1, Ptlllbutgh 0, 10 lnnlrlgl Chicago 14, Atlanta 13 No. 18 Colorado (1-2) Joat to No. 17 Southern multiyear contract. Houston 8, St. Loull 0 Miami 2 t, lndJanapolla 13 CaHiornla 4Q-3. Next: at No. 23 UCLA, SeiUfday.

Volleyball rides newcomers to victory BYAU NOLLER

THE DAILY IOWAN

If there were skeptics of Echaka Agba's all-tournament performance at the UIC Tour­nament Sept. 6-7, she proved her legitimacy by repeating with tourney honors Sept. 13-14.

The Hawkeye freshman post­ed impressive numbers through­out the weekend, leading the Hawkeyes to a 3-1 finish at the Western Dlinois 'lburnament.

Iowa coach Rita Buck-Crock­ett said Agba has responded well after being put in the No. 1 hitting position. She was being recruited as a middle hitter.

"She loves to do well and has very high energy," Buck-Crock­ett said of the Indiana native. "She doesn't hesitate - she's got a lot of potential."

Another Hawkeye newcomer, Massachusetts transfer Jitka Stehnova, was also named to the all-tournament team.

Stehnova collected her third double-double of the season with 60 assists and 12 digs in Iowa's bout with Western Ken­tucky.

While Buck-Crockett's young guns stepped to the plate over the weekend, veterans Renee Hill and Kelli Chesnut also pro­pe1led the Hawkeyes with strong outings. Against Eastern Michigan, Hill led the team with 14 kills and a career high 36 digs, while Chesnut mar­shaled her second double-double of tbe season with 10 kills and 11 digs.

The Hawkeyes started the weekend with a weighty win over Northwestern State, recording almost twice as many digs - 60 compared with Northwestern State's 35. Agba leads the team with 20 kills, hit­ting at a .429 clip.

Carrying its energy into the second match, Iowa defeated Western Kentucky in four

games. Iowa was again advan­tageous in digs, collecting 72 to Western Kentucky's 53. Another impressive Hawkeye perform­ance came from junior Evelena Ornelas, who returned to action after being sidelined last season with an injury. Ornelas con­tributed 22 digs, while Chesnut added 10 digs and 11 kills.

The final day of the tourna­ment brought both ease and challenges for the team, as it breezed past tourney-host West­ern Dlinois in three games with the starters sidelined in games two and three. However, the Hawkeyes also faced their toughest competition of the sea­son in Eastern Michigan.

The Hawkeyes came on strong in the first game against Eastern Michigan, topping the Eagles 30-26, but fell to Eastern Michigan in the next three games. Buck-Crockett said EMU's Camila Olaio was the best setter "she's seen in a long

time" and that the Hawkeyes played well against the team favored to win the MAC.

While Buck-Crockett said the weekend was a very successful for the Hawkeyes, there are a few areas she wants to refine in the coming weeks before the start of Big Ten competition. The Iowa coach said that along with endurance, her team will be working to improve its block­ing and serving.

"I saw a lot of good things this weekend, especially in terms of versatility," Buck-Crockett said. "What I have to work on [with the team] are very fixable things."

The Hawkeyes' next battle will take place a little closer to home, but Buck-Crockett and crew have their work cut out for them as they take on the No.7-ranked Northern Iowa Panthers in Cedar Falls.

E-MAIL D/ REPORTER AU NOW" AT:

ALI-NOLLER0UJOWA.EOU

Field hockey shuts down competition BY BRIAN TRIPL.En

THE DAILY IOWAN

Things are really starting to click for the Iowa field hockey team, as it posted two shutouts over UConn and the Providence in the Big Ten/Big East challenge at Michigan over the weekend.

The Hawkeyes, previously ranked No. 10 in the National Field Hockey Coaches' Associa­tion Poll, had no trouble with UConn as they defeated the Huskies, 2-0, on Aug. 14. Sopho­more Sarah Dawson recorded Iowa's first goal of the game and her third of the season with less than four minutes to play in the first half.

An insurance goal from junior Lindsay Miller came only four and a half minutes into the sec­ond half, as the Hawkeyes improved their record to 3-2 on the year.

Iowa had eight shots on goal compared to the Huskies' four. Goal­keeper Barb Weinberg had three saves for the Hawkeyes.

"I thought [Weinberg]

Dawson

came up really big against Con­necticut," coach Tracy Gries­baum said. "I almost get a little more nervous at times when the goalies don't see a lot of action because they don't get to feel the flow of the game."

Iowa recorded its second win of the weekend with a 3-0 victory over Providence on Sunday. Although the score implied the Hawkeyes had total control of the game, the first goal did not come until seven minutes remained in the match. Senior

all-American Tiffany Leister gave the Hawkeyes a 1-0 lead.

A little over two minutes later, Leister scored again on a penalty corner. Lauren Edwards and Lindsay Miller recorded assists.

"That was really good to see that we scored on corners because we practice those a lot," Griesbaum said. "Things are starting to flow a lot better for our offense. Overall it was an improvement."

Junior Pattie Gillem wrapped things up with Iowa's final goal of the day.

Weinberg had four saves in the game for her third shutout of the season.

"I thought it was really good for her and the team to have two shutouts," Griesbaum said. "That was a positive."

Things are looking up for the Hawkeyes, as they improved

their record to 4-2 on the season. This weekend they will travel to California to take on the Uni­versity of California and Stan­ford.

"There are still some things we need to work on," Griesbaum said. "When you're on the road and you can come away with two wins and a couple shutouts, I think it's a really good sign."

E·MAIL 0/ REPORTER llttAN TRII'UTT AT:

BRIAN·TRIPLETT0Ut0WA.EOU

BOX SCORES IoWa 2, UConn 0 Iowa 11-0 ueonn oo-o Soortng - Iowa (OeWIOO uoeaattted, 31 :29; Miller unaasoaled, 39:30). ShOll - Iowa 8, UConn 4. Penalty CO<oers- Iowa 2, UCooo 2. Savet - Iowa ~rg) 3, UCom (Buder) 3. towa3,~0 Iowa 03-3 Providenoe 0 0 - 0 Soortng - Iowa (leiltef unalliltod, 83;11; LAllier allilted by Edwatde, Miler, 85:21; Gillem uneoalat­ed, 57:55). Shota - Iowa 12, Provldaoce 7. Penalty Corners - Iowa 9, PI'OYidence 4, sa ... - Iowa (Weinberg) 4, PnMdeoce (JooH) 0

Cross-country guts out second place at Mizzou BY MICHEW YONG

THE DAILY IOWAN

Although the Iowa women's cross-country team was missing its top runner from the previous meet, the Hawkeyes still took second place at the Missouri Cross-Country Challenge on Sept. 14 in Columbia.

Sarah Arens, who was the first-place firtisher on Sept. 7, did not run because she rolled her ankle. Hawkeye coach Wayne Angel did not want to take any chances, so he sat Arens down.

The Hawkeyes finjshed sec-

and, 73 points behind No. 5-ranked Missouri, which fin­ished with 15. Missouri fin­ished with the top five runners in the race.

"Missouri had some really good recruits," Angel said. "We wanted to finish in the top two, which we did, and we are very pleased with that. We are on track to have a nice season."

Iowa runner Katie Donlon did not complete the Sept. 14 race because of breathing problems. Angel said Donlon would be examined this week for presumed asthma-related problems. She finished lOth on Sept. 7.

Though Iowa finished in sec­ond place, all of its runners fin­ished with personal best times. Atalie Barber, who finished 11th, was Iowa's top runner.

Prior to the meet, Barber's personal best in the 5,000-meters was 18 minutes, 51 sec­onds. She trimmed that down by one second.

"I felt pretty good and strong," she said. "We were intimidated because Missouri was there, and it was a difficult course because it was hilly. But we all firtished with personal bests. I thought we did really welL"

The Hawkeyes will have a

week off and then travel to Charlotte, N.C., on Sept. 27 for the Great American Cross­Country Race.

"At the Great American Cross-Country Race, we will learn how to run, so we can pre­pare for the future," Angel said.

E·MAJL D/ REPOUER MICHIW YOM Af.

MICHELLE·YONGOUIOWA.EOU

IOISCOIE ~rt era. COIInlry Ollllltnge s.ooo ........ T- AMufta - I. MIIIQUn 1&, 2. 10W11 73, 3. SE Millouri Stall 74, 4. Southern lllnolo 125, 5. Dnlke 148, 8. UM·Kaoou City 15-4, 7 Moryvltle, 169 lrlchtdual ~~Mutt. -1. LIU\IIf (M!Moul1) 17:18, 2. Batet (M~) 17.22, 3. Rlmtey (MINourl) 17.50. Iowa flnllherl; 1 I. Batber 18 50, 13 ~~~ 18 52, 20. Solcol 19:12, 21 . MI!Wird 19:14, 24. Lahann 19:22, 28. Menlt 19;27, 37 Capllta 20:05, 48. Thompeon 20:53.

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iowa The Hawkeyes surprised n notching lhree first-hall to and a f1eld goal. Fred RuSi way for Iowa, running 13J yards In lha llrsl half lo'Nd rebounded in the second 1 lng In 23 po1nts in the thl!

TO THE TJ

TOTAL OFFEN

[ IOWA ]

[ IOWA S]"ATE I RUSHING OFF.

WASTATE

PASSING OF

I IOWA I ~AST~T

TIME OF

SCORING IOWA · Russell 46 kick good) ISU - Rutland 6 run kick good) IOWA - Kaeding 40 IOWA- Brown 50 (Kaeding kick good) IOWA· Lewis 10 ru kick good) ISU - Wallace 5 run kick good) ISU - Montgomery Wallace (Benike ISU - Woodley 1 ru kick good) ISU ·Loyd ISU - Benike 36 ISU - Benike 38 IOWA · Brown 20 (Kaeding k1ck good)

First downs Comp. · att. Punts· ave. Fumbles • lost Pen. · yards

INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING: Iowa, Greving 9-32. Ban 5-19, Cervantes Rutland 21 ·50, Wagner 4-7, Danielsen 1- 3. PASSING: Iowa, Iowa State, Wallace RECEIVING: Iowa, Jones 3-30, Hmkel 2-13, Jensen 1-2 Whitver 8·132, Montgomery 4·36, Rutland 23·361.

Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct 19 Oct. 26 Nov 2 Nov. 9

We gave up so we competed. I that we gave up easy. Seneca m plays, but I don't want to give him all the credit. They have a great lootball team .•• The story ol the game was turnovers. We the ball.

I don't care w Whet situation, you're down II come back the you have some Jill ChiJICttr. -ISU coach

iowa not The Hawkeyes surprised many, nolching three lirst -half louchdowns and a lield goal Fred Russell led !he way for Iowa, running 133 of his 148 yards In the first half. Iowa Slate rebounded in the second half, knock· lng In 23 points in the third Quarter.

TO THE TAPE

TOTAL OFFENSE

[]OW A _l 400 yards

[ IOWA STATE I 446 yards

RUSHING OFFENSE

[ IOWA ]

WASTATE

222 yards

85 yards

PASSING OFFENSE

!IOWA] 178 yards [iOWA"sfAT 361 yards

TIME OF POSSESSION

BOX SCORE

IOWA 7 17 0 7 - 36 IOWA STATE 7 0 23 6 - 31

SCORING IOWA • Russell 46 run (Kaeding kick good) ISU • Rutland 6 run (Benike kick good) IOWA • Kaeding 40 field goal IOWA· Brown 50 pass from Banks (Kaeding kick good) IOWA • Lewis 10 run (Kaeding kick good) ISU - Wallace 5 run (Benike kick good) ISU · Montgomery 7 pass from Wallace (Benike kick good) ISU - Woodley 1 run (Benike kick good) ISU • Loyd safety ISU • Benike 36 field goal ISU • Benike 38 field goal IOWA- Brown 20 pass from Banks (Kaeding krck good)

Iowa ISU First downs 21 22 Comp. • att. 12-21 23-37 Punts - ave. 3·125 5·220 Fumbles • lost 4-3 0-0 Pen. ·yards 6-29 8-67 INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING: Iowa, Russell 16-139, Graving 9·32, Banks 10·23, Lewis 5-19, Cervantes 2-9. Iowa State, Rutland 21·50, Wallace 12-30, Wagner 4·7, Woodley 1-1, Danielsen 1··3. PASSING: Iowa, Banks 12·21·0. Iowa State, Wallace 23-37 • 1. RECEIVING: Iowa, Brown 4-89, Jones 3-30, Hinkel2·21 , Solomon 2·13, Jensen 1·25. Iowa State, Whitver 8·132, Danielsen 5·131. Montgomery 4·36, Young 3-47, Rutland 23-361 .

THE SCHEDULE

Aug 31 Akron W 57·21 Sept 7 M1ami (OH) W 29·24 Sept. 14 Iowa State L 36-31 Sept. 21 Utah State 2;40 p.m. Sept. 28 @Penn State 12;05 p m. Oct. 5 Purdue 1110 am. Oct 12 Mlch State 1:05 p.m. Oct.19 @Indiana 11 :10a.m. Oct. 26 @ Michigan 11 ;t 0 a.m. Nov. 2 Wisconsin 1 ;05 p m. Nov. 9 Northwestern 1 :35 p.m.

GAME QUOTES

We gave up some things, but we competed. I don't think that we gave up anything easy. Seneca made great plays, but I don't want to give him all the credit. They have a great football team ... The story ol the game was Fe rentz

turnovers. We didn't protect tile ball.

- Iowa's Kirk Ferentz

I don't care what aport, or What situation, but when you're down like that and you come back the way we did, you have some playera with real character. - ISU coach Dan McCamey

The Daily Iowan· Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, September 16, 2002- SB

SPORTS

Ferentz: We need to keep mental edge FOOTBALL

Continued Page 1 B

points. "I take a whole lot of

[blame!," Banks said. "I hod a lot of mistakes out there."

In the matter of a mere 10 minutes of play, the Hawkeyos went from leading 24-7 to trailing 28-24.

"They got it done, and we didn't, and that's the way she goes," Iowa cen­ter Bruce Nelson said. "We understood [at half­Lime! the game wasn't over."

mentally prepared in the second half."

Ferentz said there are lessons to be learned from the heartbreaking loss , not the least of which are protecting the ball and finishing games, but some Hawkeyes, including Pagel, feel some psycho­logical changes need to be made as well as phys­ical ones.

Gam e n otes: Strong safety Bob Sanders was forced to leave the game in the second half with a foot inju ry. Russell and defensive end Howard Hodges a lso left the game after s u fferin g sh oulder injuries. Fer­entz said a ll three play­ers were to be taken for X-rays following the game ... Running back Aaron Greving returned to action for the Hawkeyes, carrying the ball nine times for 32 yards before leaving the game with a hip injury. Ferentz said he did not think the injury was seri­ous. Greving missed Iowa's first two games with an ankle sprain ... Russell's 46-yard touch­down run on Iowa's first possession of the game was a new career high . His previous best was a 44-yard run aga inst Akron ... Russell's open­ing score also marked the first time Iowa had led Iowa State since 1997 ... The game marked the first time in 13 years

Iowa's Maurice Brown stretches to put the ball in the endzone late in Iowa's 36·31 loss at Kinnick Stadium.

"We've just got to keep that mental edge for four quarters," he said. "I don't think we came out

that the team that scored first did not win the game ... Iowa State's Jack Whitver and Lane

COMMENTARY

Danielsen both set career highs for receiving yards in a game, with 132 and 131 yards respectively ...

The 36 points scored by Iowa State is the most ever for a Cyclone team in the 50 meetings

TENNIS

between the two schools. E-MAIL 0/ AsST. SPORTS EDITOR

Tooo B_llotE1XAM,. AT:

TIIROMMEL0BLUE.WEEG.UIOWA.EDU

BCS bowls are member-only Kournikova's hopes of win dashed in final

SHANGHAI, China - Anna Kournikova is still seeking her first WTA singles title.

missing key shots at the net. Smashnova, ranked No. 19, was

precise and controlled throughout the match, hitting perfect winners in stride. BY CHRIS DUFRESNE

LOS ANGELES TIMES

We don't normally break out the B-movie horror-flick imagery until much later in the season­you know, the monopoly monster known as "BCS" terrorizes vil­lagers and squashes dreams of underdog, non-BCS college town kids across America.

Well, the kill came earlier than expected this year, before the official end of summer.

Bummer. Once again, the sign hanging

on the BCS door reads: Mem­bers Only.

What it also means to the 54 major college schools not affili­ated with the six-conference, 63-school bowl championship series: Abandon all hope, ye who enter here.

'Ib wit, the chances of a non­BCS school landing one of four lucrative BCS bowls are now clinically dead in the wake of warmed over-the-weekend losses suffered by Marshall (Mid-Amer­ican) and Brigham Young (Moun­tain West). Louisville, a presea­son top-25 prospect from Confer­ence USA, tossed in its cards after losing its opener, while Col­orado State (Mountain West) kidded out with that UCLA Joss. Thanks for playing our game,

though. Air Force (Mountain West)

and Southern Mississippi (Con­ference USA) remain undefeated in their respective conferences but have no hope in Hattiesburg of rising into the BCS top six.

Utah of the Mountain West was 2-0 ond had Arizona of the Pnc-10 on the ropes Sept. 14 before an official negated the possible game-winning touch­down on a call Ute Coach Ron McBride called the worst he'd &>en in 40 years.

(Time oul here to vent your BCS conspiracy theories.)

Tho bud. ll'a good sport when chools such as Fresno State

und Brigham Young rattle royal

jewelry and lead grass-root cries for more inclusion in the BCS Boys Club.

Conspicuously missing in oollege football are the little-school Gonza­ga stories, the type that dominate syrupy CBS montages at the NCAA's basketball tournament.

It doesn't work that way in football. The champions of the six major conferences earn auto­matic bids to eight berths in big­money BCS bowls.

Anon-BCS school can earn one of two at-large bids if it finishes ranked sixth or higher in the final BCS rankings. For what it's worth, that hasn't happened in the four-year history of the BCS, and it won't happen in the fifth.

The only chance non-BCS schools have is to take on, and defeat, BCS schools, usually on the road, and work up toward the glass ceiling.

Last year, Fresno State knocked off Colorado, Oregon State, and Wisconsin to open the season but lost its BCS bid - immediately and abruptly -after a midseason defeat to Boise State.

All 25 schools in this week's Associated Press writers' poll are from BCS conferences, and 24 of the top 25 spots in the coaches' poll are occupied by BCS schools, Colorado State the exception at No. 25.

Marshall was this year's BCS plaything, premiering at No. 19 in the preseason poll before get­ting the trap-door treatment after its Sept. 12loss to Virginia 'Thch.

This year, like the last, the BCS has snuffed out hope like a boot heel to a cigarette butt.

Nothing personal, though, just business.

• • • Texas El Paso Coach Gary

Nord publicly had no problem with Oklahoma scoring its last touchdown in a 68-0 romp on a fourth-quarter scoring pass, but Miner receiver Terrance Minor told theEl Paso Times, "I felt like roadkill when they did that."

Iowa wins without Lynch SOCCER

Continued From Page 18

Big 'Ibn I:ICtlson this weekend. Baker said the team's ability to

win without l.@lcb and to step up its intensity in order to finish opportunitit>s w ro two very posi­tive Mpccts about the win. Baker n1so praised Quinn's perfonnancc.

kSho's ulways lx.-cn capable," Baker lltrid. "When [ ca.me in, she hod just started trai ning after eust.nining n leg injury lllBt year. She Is someone who has finally lx1en able to play up to her capa­bililics and play 100 Jlt!rcent."

The Howkoyes will travel to Michignn on Friday and Michi­gan State on Sept. 22.

Baker said that alth ough the

team would prepare for two t ough opponents, th e Hawks will not be nervous.

"We never look beyond ou r current opponent," she said. "We're very h appy going into conference play 4-1. We have to be able to prepare to play against a Michigan team t h at is very athletic and very dangerous. We need to go out there and play with an intensity that will match them. At that point, the skills of the game will dictate who wins."

E· MAIL 0/ REPOATlR KATII low Ar

KATHER I~!·LOW0UIOWA.EDU

IOISCOI£ Idaho I, IO'MI 2 Idaho I 00 - 1 IOWIIOil - 2 SCollng - Nelton (una1111t111d) :!0:11111~ OUinn (lllltted by WlkefiOn) 80:0112n<l, Quinn (anlated by Clymer) 103:29/0T. Goe~ - Idaho (Lindtay Smitll), IO'MI (BIItta Vogele). S•-- Smllh 6. ~ 2 Sholl on p - Idaho • . Iowa 18.

• • • It's a shame former USC 'fro.

jan rah-rah assistant Marv Goux didn't live long enough to see the brewing renaissance of USC and Notre Dame football. The last time the schools start­ed out 2-0 (Trojans) and 3-0 (Fighting Irish) the same year was 1990.

Maybe one of college football's most storied - but lately gross­ly overrated - rivalries will mean something again when the teams meet Nov. 30 at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. If you're thinking way ahead, the last time the schools met as No. 1 vs. No. 2 was 1988.

• • • Speaking of overrated: The

Big 12 entered the season tout· ed as the cut-above conference, with four schools - Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, and Nebraska - ranked in the top 10, but it's time for a reassessment. Col­orado is stuck in the gate agrun at 1-2, while Nebraska players are still picking corn out of their ear holes after their lopsided loss at Penn State.

The Pac-10, meanwhile, went 7-1 over the weekend and raised its nonconference mark to 21-4. USC and California defeated ranked teams on the road, and UCLA scored a significant road victory at Oklahoma State. The only loser was Washington State, which held a 7-6 lead at No. 6 Ohio State before losing, 25-7. With 3-0 Cal no longer a dopey doormat, the Pac-10 has to be considered the best top-to­bottom conference throu gh Sept. 14, but that hurts the league's chances of pushing an undefeated team through to the BCS national title game.

Here is our ranking, best to worst, on the conferences with the best chances of landing a team in the Jan. 3 Fiesta Bowl: Big 12 (Oklahoma, Texas), Big East (Miami, Virginia Tech ), Atlantic Coast (Florida State), Southeastern (Tennessee, Geor­gia), Big Ten (Ohio State), Pac-10 (USC, Oregon).

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Anna Smashnova dashed Kournikova's hopes with a 6-2, 6-3 victory in the final of the Shanghai Open on Sunday.

The 21-year-old Russian, better known for her glamour and lucrative commercial endorsements, has lost all four finals she has played in her career.

"I am quite disappointed. She played her game, and I didn't play the right way," Kournikova said. ' I tried to mix it up. I should have been more aggressive, gone to the net more."

Kournikova was slowed by unforced errors, repeatedly hitting balls too long from the base line and

Smashnova seized control of the match early, breaking Kournikova's serve in the first game and then easily holding her own serve.

Kournikova didn't score a point until the third game of the first set when Smash nova hit a shot wide.

"She was like a wall today, hitting everything back," Kournikova said.

Kournikova, playing in her first singles final since 2000, was look· ing for her first singles title In 115 WTA tournaments.

This final appeared to be one of Kournikova's best chances at a title. She beat Smashnova in their last two m~tchups, most recently in August in the Acura Classic in California.

ONTHELINE . The Daily Iowan Vote online at www .dallyiowan.com and pick

the winners of these college football games and win a DI T -shirt and a

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Rules: Entries must be submitted by noon Thursday. No more than five entries per person. The decision of judges is fmal. Winners will be

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4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 16, 2002

SPORTS

~~~!':~?!:~? .. d~.~~tinues dominance of conference riyals I FroJJ (AP) - If people thought New James had 138 yards rushing on 30 CLEVELAN J England's Super Bowl win last carries, breaking Eric Dickerson's Minnesota Twi season was a fluke, they'd better club record with his 25th career market survi' think again. 100-yard game. James also caught couldn't eliminnt

The Patriots smothered the eight passes for 82 yards. ing around a lit New York Jets, 44-7, on Sunday, Manning was 26-45 for 289 yards anyone could hm as Tebucky Jones and Victor and a touchdown, but he threw three The 'IWins, wh Green scored defensive touch- interceptions and had several passes for contraction downs, and 1bm Brady threw dropped. 2001, clinched t two touchdown passes for an Miami's Jay Fiedler was 13-18 for on Sunday with offense that totally controlled 187 yards and two touchdowns, and the defending d the ball until it didn't matter he also ran for a 1-yard TO. land Indians. any more. The Colts trailed 21-3 at halftime, "Bud Selig cot

It was the second-straight prompting boos from the home us," Jacque Jo1 week New England entered a crowd. White Sox could game as an underdog but dom.i- Miami took the lead on Fiedler's The Cleveland I nated its opponent. The Patriots TO run, then took control late in the get rid of us. HE beat Pittsburgh, 30-14, on Sept. first quarter when he hooked up with we're staying." 9 in a rematch of last season's Rob Konrad on a 9-yard score. Kyle Lohse ( AFC title game. shutout inni

Adam Vinatieri kicked field Saints 35, Packers 20 secured the goals of 28, 31, and 40 yards as NEW ORLEANS - Aaron Brooks appearance the Patriots won their eighth- outperformed mentor Brett Favre by "It's been consecutive regular-season throwing two touchdown passes, ager Ron game, and 11th straight count- and the relentless New Orleans started this ing two playoff games last sea- defense led the Saints past Green tried to kick son and the Super Bowl. Bay.

So strong was the Patriots' Brooks, who spent the 1999 sea-defense that it held the Jets (1- son as Green Bay's third-string quar-1) to one first down until Matt terback, was 16-28 for 217 yards as 'furk ran 14 yards a fake punt New Orleans jumped out to an early with 4 minutes, 30 seconds left 21-3 lead. in the third quarter. Vinny Ths- The Saints (2-0) allowed 357 total taverde then hit Santana Moss yards, but the Packers (1-1) had just for 35 yards. 95 on the ground. Green Bay con-

But Green, who spent the verted just 3 for 13 third downs, first nine years of his career compared with 7 of 12 for the with the Jets, stepped in front of Saints. Richie Anderson on the next Favre, who had been 9-0 in the play and returned it 90 yards Superdome, including a Super Bowl untouched to give New England win and two college victories, was a 27-0 lead. on the run all game. He was 29-44

Kathy Wllle11$/Associated Press Patriots halfback Kevin Faulk runs past New York's Ray Mickens for a first down in the third quarter of New England's 44· 7 victory over the Jets.

Dolphins 21, Colts 13 INDIANAPOLIS - In a battle of

power running backs, Edgerrin James had the better statistics, but Ricky Williams walked away with the victory, helping the Miami Dolphins improve to 2-0.

Williams ran for 132 yards on 24 carnes and caught a touchdown pass Sunday, then watched the Dolphins' defense hold on for a 21-13 victory over the Colts- Miami's fifth-straight victory at Indianapolis.

Williams, who was passed over by the Colts in favor of James in the 1999 draft, became the first Dolphins rusher to top 100 yards two-straight games since Bernie Parmalee in 1994 and the first to reach the mark in the team's first two games since Mark ~iggs in 1991.

The Colts (1-1) had one last chance when Peyton Manning led the team to Miami's 2-yard line in the final seconds, but his pass to Qadry Ismail fell incomplete on the last play.

James excelled in his first home game since October 2001 , when he had surgery to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee.

for 270 yards and two touchdowns. He was sacked once and broke his touchdown and the Cowboys' first string of 158-straight passes with- lead of the season. out an interception when Darrin Smith picked off one in the first quarter.

Cowboys 21, Titans 13 IRVING, Texas - Quincy Carter

quieted his critics, for the moment at least, by passing for 240 yards and no interceptions as Dallas rallied from last week's bitter defeat to expansion Houston.

Carter, a lightning rod for cirticism after the season-opening 19-10 loss to the Texans, perfectly executed a play fake for a 17-yard touchdown, then turned another well-run play­action into a 38-yard touchdown pass to Joey Galloway early in the fourth quarter.

The Tftans (1-1) had been in con­trol the first 2Y~ quarters despite quarterback Steve McNair getting a mild concussion when he ran into an equipment trunk on the Dallas side­line midway through the second quarter.

He returned for the third quarter with Tennessee leading 10-7, but Dexter Coakley intercepted McNair's pass and returned it 52 yards for a

Bears 14, Falcons 13 ATLANTA -Brian Urlacher had a

sensational game for Chicago, recovering a fumble by Michael Vick, sacking the speedy Atlanta quarter­back, and recording 12 tackles as the Bears improved to 2-0 for the first time since 1991.

Jim Miller threw a 14-yard TO pass to David Terrell early in the third quarter, and the Bears held on, thanks to a missed field goal.

Vick put the Falcons (0-2) in posi­tion to win, driving his team 44 yards to the Chicago 28. But on sec­ond-and-1 and more than a minute remaining, coach Dan Reeves played it safe, calling two conservative runs. That set up Jay Feely's 45-yard field-goal try, which was wide left.

A week after his marvelous per­formance In Green Bay, Vick was 17-28 for 166 yards and a touchdown without an interception. He also ran 1 0 times for 56 yards.

Buccaneers 25, Ravens 0 BALTIMORE - Karl Williams

returned a punt 56 yards for a touch­down, and Derrick Brooks scored on

a 97-yard interception return as Tampa Bay gave John Gruden his first victory as Buccaneers coach.

The Bucs (1-1) limited the Ravens to six first downs before the fourth quarter and repeatedly frustrated Baltimore quarterback Chris Redman.

Baltimore (0-2) was shut out for the first time since Nov. 9, 1997.

Redman, making his second NFL start for the Ravens, went 16-38 for 141 yards and an interception. He wore modified high tops, a tribute to the late Johnny Unitas, who also played college ball at Louisville and served as Redman's mentor.

Browns 20, Bengals 7 CLEVELAND - Gus Frerotte

proved he's not ambidextrous, and the Browns atoned for the mistakes of their opener by handing Cincinnati its second-straight drubbing In Cleveland.

Late in the second quarter, Frerotte was trying to avoid a sack by Cleveland's Orpheus Roye when Frerotte flung the ball with his left­non-throwing- hand. Kenard Lang intercepted and ran 71 yards to set up a touchdown that put the Browns ahead 17-0.

Kelly Holcomb had another solid game as Tim Couch's fill-in, throw· ing for two touchdowns and 198 yards to lead the Browns (1-1 ).

Linebacker Dwayne Rudd prom­ised fans a great performance to make up for his helmet-throwing blunder a week earlier, but he had only one tackle. The Browns' defense didn't have to be great against Cincinnati (0-2), though.

The Bengals, who lost 18-0 in Cleveland in November 2001 , finally got their first TO of the season in the closing minutes.

Corey Dillon ran for 1 03 yards for Cincinnati and caught a team-high eight passes.

Jaguars 23, Chiefs 1& KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The

Jaguars rallied with two qu1ck touch­downs in the fourth quarter, includ­ing a 79-yard touchdown pass from Mark Brunell to Patrick Johnson that was the longest pass play in Jacksonville history.

Johnson's TO made it 16-9, just two plays after Kansas City's Morten Andersen kicked his third field goal to tie it at 9-all with 5:59 left In the game.

After the Chiefs (1-1) punted, the Jaguars' Fred Taylor burst through a gaping hole and went 63 yards for the touchdown. Taylor, who missed almost all last year with a groin injury, had 114 yards on 20 carries for the rebuilding Jaguars (1-1). who had lost 11 of their last 15 games.

Panthers 31, Lions 7 CHARLDTIE, N.C. - Rodney

Peete passed for 310 yards and a touchdown for Carolina, which was happy to get a victory against the league's worst team from last year.

The Panthers actually looked good in doubling their win total from a year ago, when they lost their last 15 games. Now they're 2-0 for the first time since 1996.

The Lions (0-2) dropped their 1Oth-straight road game.

Peete's yardage was his most since he threw for 323 on Sept. 27, 1992, when he was a starter for the Lions.

Lamar Smith added two rushing touchdowns for the Panthers. Mike Mrnter returned an interception 40 yards for a TO, and Julius Peppers lived up to his billing with three sacks and a forced fumble. I

----------------------------{ AUTO RACING GOLF BRIEF

Hamish wins duel to take Chevy 500 title in Texas; Franchitti wins in England

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Sam Hornish Jr. won another incredible race at Texas Motor Speedway, and his second­straight IRL season title.

Harnish went side-by-side with Helio Castroneves for many ofthe last 25 laps Sunday in the season-ending Chevy 500, crossing the finish line .0096 seconds - only a few inches -ahead of the only other driver in contention for the season cham­pionship.

Officially, Harnish and Cas­troncves traded the lead six times over the final 35 laps. But they stayed beside each other, almost touching several times, before the second-closest finish in IRL history.

Homish won his IRL-record fifth race of the season, and the 23-year-old Pennzoil Panther racer became the first driver on the circuit to win two IRL cham­pionships.

"It has been an incredible sea­son," he said. "I wanted to win here last year and wanted to win this year. I needed to win last year."

Before Hornish won the sea­son finale at 'Thxas last year, he already had the season title in hand. This year, he came into the last race with just a 12-point lead over Castroneves.

Brack's crew hands Franchitti a victory

ROCKINGHAM, England -With only 38 laps remaining in Saturday's Rockingham 500, Dario Franchitti snatched the lead away from Kenny Brack with a seamless pit stop that only magnified the slowness of Brack's crew.

"It came down to the last pit stop," said Franchitti, who as a Scotsman was the crowd favorite in CART's only stop in England this year. "I've been giving my guys a very hard time about the pit stops, and if they ever needed to do one, that was a peach."

Brack was on pit road himself, and a mistake turned the stop into another bad moment in a long sea­son for the Swede. Brack, who was the pole sitter, finished eighth, con­tinuing his run of bad luck this sea­son after finishing second in the series last year.

"There Is something hanging over us," said Brack, who drives for Target/Ganassl.

Franchitti, part of Team Kool Green, averaged 157.682 mph and completed the 312.069-mile race in 1 hour, 58 minutes, 44.754 seconds - .986 seconds ahead of Brazilian Cristiano da Matta, who retained his commanding lead In the season standings. Canadian Patrick Carpentier of Player's Forsythe fin­ished third.

Newman wins soggy New Hampshire 300

LOUDON, N.H. - Rookie Ryan Newman raced to his first Winston Cup victory, barely holding off Kurt Busch on Sunday in the rain-short· ened New Hampshire 300.

The win followed consecutive sec­ond-place finishes for the 24-year­old driver. It also further established him as one of the top drivers in NASCAR.

Newman has eight top-five finishes in his last 1 o starts, and a series-lead­ing 13 in 27 races. He had five sec­ond-place finishes before breaking through in his 35th-career start.

It was the first points-paying vic­tory for the former USAC open­wheel champion from South Bend, Ind. In May, he won The Winston, NASCAR's all-star race.

Sterling Marlin finished 21st and lost the points lead for the first time since the second race of the season. Mark Martin took it away with a fin­ish of 16th, and leads Marlin by six points.

Newman started on the pole for the fourth time this season and led three times for 143 laps on the 1.058-mlle New Hampshire International Speedway In a race that ended under caution.

It was the 42nd NASCAR victory for Roger Penske, the top owner In the history of Champ cars, whose drivers have won 12 Indianapolis 5005 and 11 open-wheel titles.

Eagle grabs Forsman, "Instinctively, when you look 'Vlefcome ((' up, you judge the speed of the 1, W t

CarrieS him tO ViCtOry ball and think, OK, that looks b k good," he said. "' had a sense in ac e ecyon ' (

PAOLI, Pa. (AP)- Dan Fors- 8mgyoodheartputtth.~t it was going to be Vi e, man eagled the 18th hole Sun- l day at the SEI Pennsylvania Forsman, who hadn't won Lo U 'R fa t Classic to capture his first PGA since the 1992 Buick Open, fin- U ntnn tS Uran 1burvictoryinadecade. ished one stroke ahead of Open til _ .... J~. (

One day removed from his defending champion Robert 7:00a.m. un 3:00p.m. (;'uru.J· course-record-tying 64, Fora- Allenby and Billy Andrade. man sank a 22-foot putt on the Forsman recorded birdies on final hole to finish a bogey-free Nos. 3, 5, 10, and 15. 6-under-par 65 in the final "I didn't look at the leader­round and 14-under for the board," he said. "I knew I was tournament. keeping pace with the leaders.w

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( SPORTS The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, September 16, 2002 - 5B

· vals [ From contraction to elation: Twins clinch division · CLEVELAND (AP)- The Zambrano (4-7) his first win since Javier Vazquez (10-13) got all the

Minnesota Twins, the small- July 15 and the Cubs a split of the offense he needed as he allowed market survivors baseball four-game series. four hits in seven innings to win his couldn't eliminate, will be hang· Bobby Hill hit another three-run second-straight start after losing ing around a littl longer than homer In the top of the ninth, set up seven In a row. anyone could have imagined. when Reggie Taylor dropped Joe Ceplcky drove a 1-0 pitch from

The Twins, .who. were targeted Girardi's flyball In center and Todd Pedro Astacio (12-1 O) over the wall In for con~ract10n m November Hundley slngl~d .. right-center with two outs In the first 2001, chnche.d the AL ~entral Zambrano hm1ted the Reds to one for his third homer of the season. on Sunday With a 5-0 wm over hit and two walks in the first four the defending champion Cleve- innings. He struck out eight in seven land Indians. innings, matching his second-high-

"Bud Selig couldn't get rid of est total of the season. us,• Jacque Jones said. "The White Sox couldn't get rid of us. The Cleveland Indians cou1dn't get rid of us. Here we are, and we're staying."

Kyle Lohse (13-8) pitched ix shutout innings as the Twins secured their first playoff appearance since 1991.

"'t's been a long haul," man­ager Ron Gardenhire said. "It started this winter when they tried to kick us out and take

8altl110re 8,1tston 3 BOSTON - Tony Batista set a

Baltimore record for homers by a third baseman, and Luis Lopez added a two-run shot for the Orioles.

Batista's two-run homer in the third inning was his 29th as a third baseman this season, eclipsing Hall of Farner Brooks Robinson's record of 28 set in 1964.

Colorado 5, Las Angeles 4 DENVER - Todd Zelle hit a

three-run homer, and Brent Butler a two-run shot as the Rockies edged the Dodgers.

The Rockies took three of four in the series from the Dodgers, who began the day one game behind San Francisco in the NL wild-card race. Los Angeles has lost seven of its last nine.

Zelle hit his 17th homer in the fifth, chasing Ashby. With one out, Todd Helton walked, Larry Walker singled, and Zeile homered to the opposite field.

- away our team. There's been a Jot of buildup here, and we're going to let it all out today."

Jason Johnson (5-13) allowed three runs and eight hits In 6~ innings.

The Orioles erased a 2-0 deficit with four runs in the third. Jerry Hairston and Chris Richard had RBI singles before Batista hit a two-run homer into the screen above the Green Monster, his 30th.

Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0 PHILADELPHIA - Pat Burrell

scored on a fielding mistake by reliever Scott Sauerbeck in the 1Oth inning as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh.

(1·1) punted, the burst through a

went 63 yards for Taylor, who missed year with a groin

on 20 carries Jaguars (1-1 ),

of their last 15

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an interception 40 Julius Peppers ['

billing with three fumble.

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After doing their part by win­ning, the 'l\vins had to put their postgame party plans on hold for about 20 minutes as they waited for the final score of Chicago' game in New York.

When th second-place Whlte Sox 1ait, 84, at Yankee Stadium in a game called in the sixth inning because ri rain, many of the Twins ran into the trainer's room to fetch champagne bottles that had been on ia! since Sepll3.

"People said, 'Get rid of the Twins,'" closer Eddie Guardado said. "And we dealt with the pas ible strike and all that. But we tuck it out. That's what we're all about."

Clbs 6, Cincinnati 0 CINCINNATI - Sammy Sosa

broke a scoreless tie in the e1ghth Inning w1th his 46th homer, leading the Cubs.

Sosa's 421-foot, three-run shot off Scott Sullivan (6·5) gave Carlos

K-City 9, Detroit 3 DETROIT - Joe Randa had three

hits, and Dee Brown doubled and homered for the Royals.

Runelvys Hernandez came within two outs of his first complete game, allowing three runs on seven hits.

Hernandez (4-4) walked three and struck out five. He left with one out In the ninth, after allowing a two-run double to Mike Rivera.

Detroit starter Jason Beverlin, making his first major-league start, lasted just 2\ innings, giving up five earned runs on seven hits.

Montreal10, fii.Y.IIets 1 MONTREAL - Matt Cepicky hit

his first career grand slam, and Orlando Cabrera and Jamey Carroll hit two-run homers to lead the Expos to a victory over the Mets on .

BOXING

With one out in the 10th, Burrell was intentionally walked and went to third on a single by Travis Lee. Johnny Estrada then hit a sharp grounder to Sauerbeck (3-3) who turned and made a bad throw to shortstop Jack Wilson, whose throw to first was too late, allowing Burrell to score.

Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 4 TORONTO - Joe Kennedy

allowed just three hits over seven innings as the Devil Rays ended a six-game losing skid with a victory over the Toronto.

Eric Hinske hit his 23rd home run for the Blue Jays, who saw their sea­son-high six-game winning streak come to an end.

Randy Winn drove in two runs for the Devil Rays, who have won just

Laura Rauch/Assoclated Press Oscar De La Hoya lands a rtghl to Fernando Vargas' law during De La Hoya's Sept. 14 win In las Vegas.

De La Hoya not finished yet BY nM DAHLBERG

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS - Ju t when it seemed Oacnr Do La Hoya might be nearing th end of his career, he como up with the fight of his life. In doing so, he also an w red a lot of que tiona about his heart.

Criticized for running against Felix Trinidad, D • Ln Hoya stood and punch d it out with Fernando Vargas, scoring a knockout win pt. 14 that may have done 01 much for hi s car r ond r puto.tion os win­ning th gold m dal in the 1992 01ympiC8.

"Boxing's 11 tough port. Somctim • you hav to lot your fist. do tho talking,~ De La Hoya said. "1 lrt my fiats do the talk· ingth1 tim .•

De Lu Hoya eurviv •d o bar­rage of nght hand from a lighter who wua younger and suppo~~ed to be strong r only to come back and dominate the middle rounds before nnally stopping a bloodied and bat· tcrcd Varga in lhc 11th round,

Vargne hod said he would rath r di than lose, and thero were 11o m who que tion d wh thcr D La Hoya had th heart to malch him

It lurn d out h did , and

more, in a fight that had the sellout crowd at the Mandalay Bay hotel-casino screaming in delight.

"That was the signature fight for Oscar,• promoter Bob Arum said. "This was his best per­formance ever."

Arum is prone to overstate­ment, but it was hard to argue with the results. De La Hoya overcame questions both about his left. hand and his ability to punch at 154 pounds to finally take apart a Los Angeles-area rival who did everything he could to initate him.

He earned $14 milHon, added the WBA 154-pound title to the WBC belt he already held, and established himself once again as boxing's premier non-heavy­weight attraction.

De La Hoya also promised there would be more to come.

"I'm hungry, hungrier than ever," he said. "I feel fresh."

De La Hoya needed to win what had become a neighbor­hood feud to set up two more fights h really wants -rematches against Felix 'ITinidad and Shane Mosley, the only two fighters to beat him.

Trinidad inslstB that he's retired, but Mosley was at ring· side on Sept. 14 and says he's game. De La Hoya is likely to

fight a leBSer fighter in January and then possibly fight Mosley in May.

"The mistake Vargas made was he didn't respect De La Hoya's power and ability," Mosley said.

De La Hoya hadn't fought in 15 months and was still con­cerned going into the fight that the injury to his left hand that forced the fight to be postponed from May 4 might cause him problems.

The hand was fine, though, and it showed when De La Hoya landed a left hook in the closing seconds of the lOth round that sealed Vargas' fate. The shot buckled the knees of Vargas and he went back to his corner out of it.

"Wake up, wake up," trainer Eduardo Garcia shouted to Var­gas between rounds.

Vargas cnme out gamely for the 11th round, but it didn't take long for De La Hoya to work him to a neutral corner where he unleashed another left. hook that dropped Vargas flat on his back. Vargas got up, but De La Hoya was all over him with a flurry of unanswered punches that prompted referee Joe Cortez to stop the fight at 1:48 of the 11th round.

Ron Schwane/ Associated Press Minnesota's David Ortiz, left, pours champagne over Torli Hunter, canter, and broadcaster Bert Blylevan after clinching the Al Central Division title with a 5-0 win over the Cleveland Indians.

two of their last 13 games.

Houston 8, St. Louis 0 HOUSTON - Wade Miller won

his 11th-consecutive decision with a three-hitter, and Lance Berkman drove in four runs as the Houston Astros beat Matt Morris and the Cardinals.

Miller's winning streak, which includes three no-decisions, is the longest in the NL this season. The right-hander retired his first 11 bat­ters before Jim Edmonds' two-out triple in the fourth. Miller (14-3) struck out nine and didn 't walk a bat­ter.

Yankees 8, White Sox 4 NEW YORK - Alfonso Soriano,

Jason Giambi, and Bernie Williams homered, and the New York Yankees cut their magic number to five , beat­ing the White Sox in a game called in the sixth inning after three rain delays.

Miguel Olivo's three-run homer gave Chicago an early 3-0 lead.

Jorge Posada's single keyed a four-run sixth Inning for the Yankees.

In the fourth inning, consecutive homers by Giambi and Williams pulled the Yankees to 4-3. Soriano tied it in fifth with his 38th home run.

Atlanta &, Fiord Ia 4 MIAMI - Javy Lopez had a

pinch-hit grand slam with two outs in the sixth inning, and John Smaltz

NHL

earned his majors-leading 51st save for the Braves.

Florida rookie Justin Wayne shut out Atlanta for five innings but couldn't get through the sixth. Gary Sheffield's pinch-hit RBI single made it 2-all, and Lopez's homer off Graeme Lloyd put the Braves ahead.

Lopez was batting for Damian Moss (11-5), who won his fourth­consecutive decision , allowing two runs and four hits in five innings.

Smoltz pitched a perfect ninth and has blown only four save chances this season. He needs six saves to tie Bobby Thigpen's big league record, set in 1990.

Wayne (1-2) left leading 2-1 but was charged with four runs. He allowed five hits in sY, innings.

Lemieux: Obstruction rule change will make hockey more exciting

BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANONSBURG, Pa. -Mario Lemieux welcomes the news that the NHL finally seems serious about eliminating obstruction, making the game more wide open, and allowing its stars to score more goals.

He just wishes the NHL had listened to him when he first began arguing for the changes 10 years ago.

"It's the way the game should be," the Pittsburgh Pen­guins owner-player said. "It got to the point where it was almost unplayable out there the last few years."

The NHL held a first-of-its­kind meeting of coaches, gener­al managers, referees , and linesmen last week in 'lbronto to emphasize the league's determination to enforce a crackdown on clutching, grab­bing, stick infractions, and hooking.

The league spread a similar message in 1995 and 1998, only to have referees eventually go back to allowing a defense­friendly game that all but elim­inated end-to-end rushes, give­and-go plays, and creative play­making.

NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman's determination to return to a more fan-friendly game similar to that played when Wayne Gretzky was in

his prime might have been spurred by the excel­lent TV ratings for Winter Olympics hock­ey in February.

Lemieux Matchups such as Russia­USA and Cana­

da-USA helped, too, but the free-flowing international style made not only for faster games but more scoring chances and individual play.

Also, with ESPN adding the NBA this season and cutting back on hockey telecasts, the NHL needs to put on an enter­taining show to help attract new fans to the sport.

"If we can do this from now on, it's going to be exciting," Lemieux said. "You're going to see guys scoring 70-80 goals now, and that's what people want to see. We had only one guy [Calgary's Jarome Iginla] score 50 goals last year, and that's not right. There are a lot of good players in the league who were not allowed to play the way they wanted to."

The NHL has seen its goals­per-game average drop from 7.25 in 1992-93, when Lemieux scored 69 goals despite missing more than 20 games for cancer treatment and injuries, to 5.24 a season ago.

One byproduct of the scoring

slowdown was that the Stanle}" Cup winner usually wasn't the team with the most talent o best system but the one with the top defense. It also Jed to the popularity of the neutral zone trap, an offense-eliminat­ing system that naturally cre­ates low-scoring games.

If the NHL follows through with its stricter rules enforce­ment - and Bettman says he wm demote on-ice officials who refuse to make the calls - it will be far more difficult for offense-strapped teams such as the Minnesota Wild to com­pete.

"It's probably going to hurt teams that don't have as much talent and speed but, if you look at every league, you have good teams and bad teams -that's the way it goes," Lemieux said. "Give the talent a chance to show what they can do and it's going to make the game better."

It might even keep the 37-year-old Lemieux in the league a year or two longer.

"It would mean a lot," Lemieux said. "Look at the last couple of years, when there's practically been no give-and-go in the game; this is going to bring that back. Smart players who can skate and guys who move the puck are going to be so much better, and I hope that's going to help my game."

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POSTERS, HUMOR, hearted two-dad family Wllh a 33a-9964 Thet'a Rentertalnment for permanent, ANIMALS, BLACK goofy dog and 811Q8r grandper· --~~~:-:::::--- 202 N.Unn full-time&: part-tirne II!JI!JS LIGHT, SCIENCE ents who undersland and will GET INVOLVED ==::::--:----:--:--:-: assistance in business

FICTION, support a Child's need to honor Make a d•lference in this year's STUDENT for gardening, leal PERSONA LIT! ES, both birth end adoptive hentag- eleclions. ICAN Is hiring activlsts raking, storm windows, cleaning to business telesales.

LANDSCAPES, KIDS, es. We'd love to hear from you. to do fundralsirlg worl< end voler gutters, etc. Average 10 hours/ We Offer: No appointment ni!CI'SSolry CALL 338-8665 PHOTOGRAPHY, Please Clift Scott & Todd education w~h hs members. We week. Hours flexible. Must be • Flexible hours

MOTIVATIONALS. 1-800-844-3630. need arttculate people lo work on available through summer and • Casual attire MOSI' IMAGI'S PEOPLE MEETING the phones and fight for: tall 2003. Top wage. (319)337- • $9-$lO per hour,

• -towerprescrlptton drug costs 9480. plus incentive

393 Ea t College Stmt

PHOTON STUDIOS Excepttonal wedding vtdeogra·

ONLY' ;r6, $7 1 fi to --::===-===:--1 a •• l'llCHI PEOPLE -campagn tnance re rm SURROGATE MOTHERS Located on Oakdale or ~~~:-::----..,---..,:--:-- -renewable energy WANTED

WHY WAIT? Start meeting Iowa ·family larms Fee plus expenses tor Cllrrying a Campus-Technology phy. Also photos to videol. Very See us at affordable Julie (319)594-sm I THE LUCAS DODGE www photon·atudlOa.com ROOM • IOWA

MEMORIAL UNION PSYCHIC Readi'IQS by Donna. on MONDAY Palm, tarot and psychic readings., SEPT. 16 THRU 17 years eJCperience Call for ep- FRIDAY, SEPT. 20. polntment (319)338·5566. The houra are

MESSAGE BOARD 9~~!i:"·

BAND needs cheap rehearsal apace Call Ben at (319)339-5957

HELP WANTED

IOWA'S MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD STORE

is sponsored by OFFICE OF

STUDENT LIFE.

Approximately 1 0-20 hours/week.

Must be 18 years or older. Will train. No experience

necessary.

$8.00/11our. Flexible schedule.

Closed Sundays. Could lead to full-time. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Apply at Fareway Meat Department 615 Westwood Drive, North Liberty

See Mike or Scott e 626-6799

HELP WANTED

ELECTIONS CLERK AND ELECTIONS TECHNICIAN

Johnson County Auditor's Office Iowa City, Iowa

two part-time temporary positions with multiple openings now being hired.

Clerk: Performs routine data entry, counter work, and other derical dudes.

Office experience desirable.

Technidan: Testing, repair, maintenance, delivery and set-up of electronic voting

equipment; some lifting involved. Aptitude for repair and maintenance

of electronic/mechanical devices desirable. No experience required,

in-house training supplied.

59.00/hour for up to 20 hours per week. Flexible schedule.

JOHNSON COUNTY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. WOMEN, MINORITIES AND ELDERLY ARE

ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.

Now interviewing and hiring. Send cover letter and resume to:

singles tonight 1·800-766·2623 Iowa C~lzen Action is the couple's child. Must ba 18_35 Innovation Center, #23 ext. 9320. largest grassroots MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED watchdog organization. and prevtously hlld a child. Call Elizabeth at

FURNITURE IN THE DAILY (319)354-8011 to set up an Steven Lltz, Attomay (317)996- 319-335-4972 today! IOWAN CLASSIFlEDS. view 2000· ib=========11

HELP WANTED

The Daily Iowan Carriers' Routes

The Circulation Department of The Dally Iowan hae; openlnge; for carriers' routes In Iowa City.

Route 6enefit;e: Monday 'through Friday deliv~ry

(Keep your weekends FlltEEI)

No collections

Carrier contests-- WIN CASH I Delivery deadline- 7am

8 University breaks

Earn extra caehll

Routes Availa"le: • W. Benton St., 6enton Dr. • S. Dot:l~e St. • S. Lucae St., Bowery St. • College 5t., 6urlln~ton 5t.,

5. Lucae St., Governor St. PleaH apply In Room 111 of the

Commuf1lcatione Center Clrculatlor1 Office (319) 335-5783

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Drivers

JOIN FORCES WITH A LEADER, DRIVE DEDICATED

J.B. Hunt, the transportation leader, has joined forces with one of America's largest retailers, creating new dedicated driving opportunities

in your area. These dedicated regional positions feature:

• Average annual earnings in excess of $40K • Two days off for seven on the road • Regional operation, drop & hook • Weekly payroll with direct deposit • Complete benefits-create a custom plan

to fit your needs

Gal/today to join forces with us- we take calls 7 days a week!

1·866·852·4DCS EOE. SubJect to drug screen. 12 mos. experience required. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*~

HELP WANTED

The Iowa City Community School District has an immediate opening for the Administrative

Assislant to the Executive Director of Administrative Services. Successful candidates

must be an independent worker, as well as possess excellent organizational, secretanal, and

written and oral communication skills. Proficiency in Microsoft Office is required. Primary responsibilities include, enrollment,

purchasing, transportation, maintaining Board Minutes, state reporting, and facility rentals

Hours are 7:30am to 4:30 pm M-F, year round position with an excellent benefits package.

Salary range $28,000-$35,000. Appltcatioll5 due September 20, 2002 to:

Applic11tions lfiiiY be downloodtd fro"' our Web JHIKt

Office of Human Resources 509 South Dubuque SITeet

Iowa City, Iowa 52240 www.lowa-clty.kl2.1Lus

(319) 688-1000 EOE

HELP WANTED

The Iowa City Community School District has Immediate openings for:

JOB • &hr Food Service Alllttant-City • 2hr Food Service Aaalatant·Hills

0 PPO RIU •• ,. EJ • ~~~~ssoclate-Piayground Supervisor· a• • 3hr Ed Anoclate-Wickham • 6hrs/Month Playgroup Auoclate-Penn

'l'he un•.ersiCJ of .... Water • 3hrs/Month Playgroup Teacher-Penn

a a a·T TIME STUDENT treatment Plan• • 4hr Ed Assoclate-Lemme r.I"'.A • • Shr Custodian-Twain/Lucas

RECORDING SECRETARY 208 w. aurun.ten ••• • Night Custodian-city Hlgh·Tues thru Sat

Johnson County Auditor's Office ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1hr Ed Auoclate-Noon Supervision Iowa City, Iowa Longfellow

The University of Iowa Water Plant • &hr Ed Associate-Wood Transcribes, summarizes, edits, and • Night cu1todlan·City Hlgh·Sun thru Thurs

processes the minutes of the Is looking for Part-Time • Jr High Boy• & Girl• Swimming coach· meetings of the Johnson County Student Employees for the SEJH

Board of Supervisors. Performs other following positions: assigned duties. Strong Hills Learning Center Recreational Staff

communication, writing, computer Student 2 positions for 10·15 hours per week skills essential. $9.00 an hour. 8 Flexible hours-2:00-5 :00 Monday through hours to 12 hours per week on Administrative Assistant: Thursday, one evening per week, and 4 hours

on weekends.

meeting days. Flexible weekday schedule. Assist Qualifications: Have or pursuing a Bachelor's JOHIIIOII COUIITY IS All Degree In recreational services or related

AJIRilMAnYI AmON IOUAL with various clerical duties and field; minimum of 2 years experience with OPPOaTUIIli'Y IMPLOYII. WOMIII, computer work. Computer background youth and families; knowledge of community

MIIIOIJTIIS AIID ILDD.LY All with experience in databases and resources; demonstrate ability to collaborate IIICOURAtiD TO APPLY. and cooperate with other Individuals as a

MS Office highly desirable. team member.

Now Interviewing. Send a letter of AppUcatlons may be downloaded application, stating what days and Applications are available from our \ltb Page:

times you are available, and a Office of Human Rtso ........ to at the '""""

resume : 509 S. Dubuque Strttt Workforce cencer Water Plant Administrative Office, 1 Cl lAS" ll\

~~,~ ~~~ IIOX 2190 208 West Burlington St., www.lowa-dty.kll.la.u

UTIUTY PERSON/ DISHWASHER Shell 5pm"*-

Apply In parson between 2-4pm Unlvertlty Athletic Club

1360 Melrou Ave

NOW HIRING Food Servers Please apply

with-in. 121 Iowa Ave.,

Iowa City between

11am-2pm

• ~ MW!!S

I

I

Rivc~idc, !own

Line cooks needed

immediately. Full & part time.

648-2888 Ask for Jerry

lf.!!!!~ Now HlrlnH full and part-t me lead cooks & supervisors.

Experience necessary.

Appl~ within. 39 nd St. Coralville

Now taking applica· tions for day or night servers. No experl·

ence necessary. For an opportunity for

great$ tips apply in person at:

405 N. Dubuque St. North Liberty

or call 626· 7979.

Kitchen Help Days 9am-4pm

I

I

Nights 5-1 Opm

Apply inside from 9am-noon

12 S. Dubuque

WORK WANTED Workforce Center AtCn: bCIIJIIdck

... lito, loWIJ aq, lA 12244 lmmedlatety.

Room 102. 319-688-1000 lOR Clq, lA IJM4 EOil HOUSEKEEPER AVAJLAILI

Immediately. Call335-5168 for more Information. .___J._.---.,;;., ___ ...,. _ _, wltlt retereocn weekty or bl· !l'iio--------------11 ·--------------itisl lllillll ____________ .. "'--~------..::;_ _ __:=:::_ -k'Y l31i)3~ .. 1208.

~~~~~""!"---INSTRUCTION \ PIANO T!ACHI!R, 1ny level, )JIIIard graduate Btl/ Kori 887· ~g.

MORTGAGES,

LOANS =:-:--:::--:-::--=:---:---:' • NEED 1 loen? Been turned 1 ctown? Bad credit/ no credtt • 9rirUptcy Trust can

SHARPLESS ANTIOUEI FLI!A MARKI!T

SUNDAY Ootober 13th IOWA CITY, lA (319)351-8888

RECORDS, CDS,

DVDS,TAPES Mr. Mu1lc Heed

Buy• and Mill uHd CO., LP1, and OliOs

~21 10th Ave., CoraiVtlle . (318)35o' ... 70Q

AECOAD COUECTOR buya qullity ulld CD'a, DVO'a, and LPs. Wt pey caSh Hven daYI a wteld Clil (319)337-5029 or via" 111 downtown next to Subway

STEREO CASH for 11ef101, cameru, TV'1 m:t gukare. GILBERT ST. PAWN COMPANY, 354-7910.

TICKETS IOWA ,. Utah St

Saturday, September 21 12 tiCket• at S25 MCh

(319)545-5154, local Cllll

PETS

l PET CENTER TIOplcal fllh, pets and pet 1Up­pliat. pet groom1ng 1500 AIWIUI South. 338-8501.

CAROUSEL New bu~ Four liz• 1illc20. t0lc24, 10JC30. IIQIHwy 1 WMI 354-2550. 354- t 8311

OUAUTYCAAE STORAGE COMPANY

Located on the Coralvlle llnp 24 hour HCUrity.

AI sizM 1vadablt ~155, 331-o200

Uln'OAEALL Stl 11orage unu 1rorn 5xto -Saoooty 1lnoM .conalle bUikflnga .st.al doorl C«aMita 1 Iowa City loclllonll 337-3506 or 331-o575

MOVING

STUDENTS: ,,.. move 01 haul anything ly IIMIQWMI 111&1

JW HIUIIntJ 3$44055; ~1331-3122

APPLIANCE

RENTAL

30 $

COORDINATOR an ANI 8SH ll

coorcMna11 flJ the .Jol'r\ea,

r~".mn1unl~ One 10 two eKperlence r•

own llllllpOI· IU10W·'

call Chri1 It' EOE

FOUR TRUCK TIRES It WHEELS.

--~:--:----:--- P22517!1115 &K on 40K hrea OUAUTY CARE S275 Milo.e (319)354-0890.

STORAGE COMPANY Located en the Cocalv• ·~

24 hour MeUrty AJtiZeiiV~

336-13155, 331.()200

THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSI­FIED$ MAKE CENTSU

1967 Mercedes Benz 230 SPRING BREAK 2003 T..-1 With STS Amer1caa 11

Student Tour Operotor Jamaica. Ctncun, Acapulco,

Bahamas or Florida.

Black with red lntertor. 4-speed, Q.CIS engine, 72,000 mtles. Near mint condition.

Asking $3800. 351·5215

Sell tr1pa. .. m cash, travel free! 1 Nci'NsiM'OiiiiiG,Q;;j;j~~~ lnlormallonl Raaarvatloiw 1~11or www.llalravel.com

lA A.;;-~sWdA-~WC:.., : SELL YOUR CAR I 30DAYSFOR : $40 (photo snd

up to 15 words)

I I I I I I

1177 Dodge V1n ~C::::::~Pl power ateamg, power brakes,

IUtomatic trnmlslkln, ,.,. molor. Deptndeble. $000. Cal XXX·XXXX.

Call our office to ct up a time that is convenient for you to bring your car by to be photographed.

Your ad will run for 30 days ,. for $40 J Deadline: 2 day prior to run date desired I For more information contact:

I The Daily Iowan CJassified Dept IOWA Cl TY '\ MOR!\'/,\ 'L Nl W\I'AJ>fl~

I 319-335-5784 or 335-5785

'------------­'

1---------- Large one bedroom apartment. ~ quiet, no emoldng, Carpeted, A/C, partclng, WID.

peg. No kkchen. Ulundry. Au- Po .. lble 1-monttt 11111. No guet. After 6p m. (319)354·2221. petl . $5001 month. (319)337·

1 MOHTK-TO-MONTH 3299 or (319)338.o4306. 1

Nine monltl and one year leo... CLOU-IN. Available Fall. Large, Fumllhed or unfumlahad. Call quiet one bedroom. CIA, aecunty Mr, Graen, (319)337·866!5 or flh entrance. Large cloeats, W/0. No out application at 1165 South amo!<lng, no pets. Par1dng. $595. Rl\leralde. Ca" (319}351·1346, after Op.m. -------- (319)~·2221. OWN room with loclc. Share llv· =-=------·1 lng room, kllchln, and bathroom DOWNTOWN. Large room,

just one olher for $350 aM kllchen, bathroom. $550 utiNtlea utKitlea Included OR dorm ~ peld. (3111)337-4703 or (319)35<1· with link, fridge, and mlcrowaw 0005.

e~ch room. Shlrtd reelroom. ANO ptu1 electricity. Parlling, rooms available now.

No Pfl'. Cell (319)354· So452. All locallona wllh·in dey• or (3111)831 ·05>48 1ng distance to campus. No peta. end Sarurdtlya. (319)466·7491. .:...__ _______ ,

•• The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 16, 2002 - 7B

COLL€0€ HILL House Private full service dormitory for

university women in 1920's restored sorority house. Located less than

one mile from campus on corner of College & Summit Street.

• Private residence floor • Exercise and computer room • Large dining, common & lV areas

Meals included with cost of room.

Cw. 337·2020 OR 351~832

'1st Ytar Payment Uuder $9S01moalb• (on s•lecr<d nw<hls)

•P&/ 011/y. Bastd on doM'II paymt/11. APR 7.2659'*'

Leplc Kroeger MJke Vaa Dyke

248-0532 • 631-MS!I For more infonnatioo visit the Rflll ~ l'rc,ifw button II

HOUSE for rent. S 1800/ month Appliances, fumHure Included. Three bedrooms, three bath­rooms, garoga (319)358-6841

All price rangee thru-out the area.

Visit our Website for a complete listing

that InclUdes the features and photos

of each horne

Luxury 2 & 3 bdnn. 2 btb. condos

on the Westside. From $999/monlh.

Leplc Kroeger Mike VanDyke 631-2659 Cori Wetherwell 631-2201 For more information vi5it lht

Rr11l Eltllle Prtvkw button at

www.dailyiowan.com

For more information on these properties,

visit the Real Estate Preview at www.dllilyiowan.com

8B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, September 16, 2002

wilh calendar Yom Kippur services, today at 9 a.m.,IMU Main Lounge. S401 Pappajohn Business Building.

End of Life Care, today at 3:30p.m .• Public Polley Center A.R.H. House Meeting, today at 7 p.m., IMU Terrace Seminar Room (200 South Quadrangle). Room.

Monday Career Forums, Grad School Preparation, today at 3:30p.m., 315 Phillips Hall.

Yom Kippur services, today at 5 p.m., Agudas Achim Congregation, 602 E. Washington St.

Tax Seminar Series, "Construction Contractors, " Don Burr, Iowa Department of Revenue, today at 6 p.m.,

"Live from Prairie Lights," Writers' Workshop gradu· ate Adam Haslett will read from You Are Not a Stranger H8fe, today at 8 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque St., and WSUI.

"The Many Splendors In the Sciences at a Linear Colllder," a colloquium hosted by Usha Malllk, today at 8 p.m., Lecture Room 1, Van Allen Hall.

horoscopes Monday, September 16, 2002 by Eugenia last ARIES (March 21-April19): You may be feeling surly, but picking fights will bring no solace. Overreacting and being too sensitive is likely to upset your loved ones and, as a result, you may find yourself brooding alone. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20): You need to surround yourself with like-minded individuals who will be inspiring and encouraging. These people may even lead you to some new interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You can increase your proper­ty value by doing some renovations. If you're bold enough, do the work yourself. Once the place is refurbished, have a party that may lead to something romantic. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep your thoughts to your­self today. If possible, plan a day away from home where you stand a much better chance of enjoying yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stay the extra 10 minutes and real­ly finish everything off at work; your boss will notice and consider you when a promotion comes available. Then join your peers and enjoy a social night on the town. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A sudden infatuation may seem to have undue importance for the moment. Be advised: This new charmer may have some serious drawbacks and some unfinished business to contend with. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): It's going to be one of those days when you have to double-check everything: the gas, oil, water, electricity, kids. Talk to family members about wastefulness, conservation, and general budgeting. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): A family member may actual­ly help you solve a dilemma today rather than complicate it further. You should listen to the advice; the information you receive will be useful to you in the very near future. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You can get ahead of the game if you are careful with your spending and consider safe, long-term investments. Don't gamble with money that doesn't belong to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your usual steady way of approaching everything may be shattered today. This will probably confuse the people who love you the most. Try to explain your game plan so no one becomes upset. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone may say some­thing behind your back if you confided in her or him about your personal secrets. Don't be too willing to give in to those looking for a free handout.

How cupe

from t Iowa State foss

Through rna destruction o

public property.

• Drink till you can't remember what school you

go to.

• Declare war on Ames.

• Make statements such

as, "Just wait until basketball

season."

• Come to gri~s that Brad Ban s probably won't

win the Heisman this year.

• Burn your "Iowa Tailgating"

T-shirt.

• While commemorating Yom Kippur, fay tor the Haw s.

• Send "Get Well" cards to Fred

Russell and Bob Sanders.

• Make prank phone calls to

Seneca Wallace For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If you get out and get involved in something you believe in, you will expand your knowl­edge as well as your friendships. You need a place to go where you can share your ideas and contribute to some­thing worthwhile.

quote of the day Sometimes they die, but that's God's decision, and we marry again.

- Jan Mohammed, an Afghan government soldier In Mok Dozal, where women must travel 65 miles to receive medical care.

DILBERT ®

CN~R'<oNr-'t.. f~\k:JR\\~(~ in-B!Jb\~~ ~L ...

Doonesbury

1"\A YBE IT'S BECAUSE ALL OF OUR COMPUTERS ARE CARDBOARD PROPS THAT WE. STOLE FROM A FURNITURE STORE.

by Scott Adams

FOR SECURITY PURPOSES I WOULD YOU CARE TO FRISK ME?

BY Wl§Y

BY GARAY TRUDEAU

• Transfer to

public access tv schedule Iowa State.

8 a.m. Democracy Now 11 Iowa City Planning and Zoning Meeting pt. 1 1:55 p.m. Iowa City Planning and Zoning Meeting pt. 2 3:20 Showcase on Education Technology 4:30 Walking into Your Destiny 5:30 Country Time Country 6:30 SCTV Calendar

7 Education Exchange 7:30 Live & Local 8 Access Update 8:30 Nancy Cree Keyboard Highlights 9 30 Minutes 9:30 ABO TV 10 Ul Student Film & Video Show 11 Deep Dish TV

• Start chant of "ISU

sucks" in lecture.

• Get over

it ancJ mov~

on with your lite.

-~b~ N~\tJ lot'k Qtimt$ I

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0805 ACROSS 27 Family pair who

1 Panorama are hard to tell apart

8 "I dare you I" 33 56-Across + 10 Meal·in·bed 56-Across

supporter 34 For takeout 14 _ and aahed 35 Enamored of 15 Upper hand 36 Writer Wharton

16 Hearty's aa ·_ about companion that?l"

17 With 61 ·Across, 40 Hertz a fictional pair competitor who are hard to 41 Satellite TV tell apart receivers

19 Jane Austen 43 _ Is to say heroine

45 Court subject 20 Toward sunrise 46 Routine thai's 21 Res _ hard to tell

loquitur (legal apart from past phrase) routines

22 Face·valued, as 49 "It's c·c-c-coldl' stocks 50 Mlnlple

23 Scurries 51 Laugh-filled 25 El _ (Pacific 54 Prellx with

phenomenon) potent

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

F L I IC K y 0 u 8 E T IC H A R E T R 0 MA K E S R OOM E A S E S ~~ E E p I E IS T D IR A C H A S . p IR U D E S -s HE DIS IS E E M-A M E. 0 D S PI' E D D 10 'CI E w E R LS HLA L E

L 10 . ,. • !i l ii:IT I • IIDEIA IL !SON

IB ISTIUID ii:!: IHIIFTS -s LE IN T IP I IE RIO-.~I KiE IR IS E T W O R T H • • II.,. I • ~"'I ' . T • ' W ENT A LONE N EWEL DE GIE N E R E IS G RIO lO M

56 Fair share. maybe

60 Song for a diva 81 See 17-Across 63 Dovetail 64 Powerful auto

engine 65 Remove from

the blackboard 66 Feathery

scarves 67 Shipped 68 So tar

DOWN 1 November

catchword 2 Dubuque's state 3 The Rolling

Stones' • a Rainbow"-

4 Prepare to bite? 5 Say further ln-._.1---11--6 Sound that's

heaved 7 Bookie's quote 8 Big lizard 9 Chairman pro

10 What a loser may throw In

11 Interstate entrance/exit

12 mater 13 1776 or 1945 18 Deceive 22 Aardvat1< 24 On paper ae Sort 27 Place for a

sacrad cow 28 Godly belief 29 Codgers

30 Counting 44 ' ... the way 01 a 55Lo (noodle everything man with •: dish)

31 Wanderer Provtrbs 87 24 hours _

32 Frequent Arctic 47 Be halt asleep forecast 46 Not these or Ill -majestO

33 British refs. those H Centipede's

37 Malaise 51 Window's multitude 39 • And then ... ?' support

42 Popular camera 52 Creme cookie 81 Show showers

type, for short 53 Actreu Bonet 52 Pasture

Answers to ctuae In tillS puule are available b~ touch-tone phone: 1·1X)Q.285-5656. $1.20 per minute. Annual subscriptions are available lor the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 yaal'l. t ·888· 7·ACAOSS Online subscriptions: Today'• puula an<l more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytlmes.com/dfverslona ($I 9.95 a year) Crosswords lor young eolvera: The Leeming Network, nytlmes.comllearnlnghcwords.

brought to you by. ..

www.prairielights.com I

I

[ •

BEAN RESI 5ofne U, )ocation! social conscience. see story, page

TUesday, Sep·

"I

Above, Charles ~ reacts as Johnso1

Ex an BY JESSIC.

THE OAJL'

Performers nr into the exam n out real-life syn nesses to prep8J'I for the medical v

Third-year m• evaluate paid ' turn rate them o nication skills a in a performanc ment program a College ofMedtc

"We hope to level of clinical B

tion competency graduate ,"' saic

' dina tor Ellen Fr Students pen

examinations or ans who act out

New BY ANNII

THEDAIL

UI officials sa dents to pay a r year to fund the phase of swoopil the IMU that a facility more stu

The renovo.ti( ly add student.-4 a venue for am plays, and at1. areas overloo River. Officials i8 still a few y

The conatru 8l.1>8Dd the fad the west and , maintenance, include rcplacin dowa, improvi plumbing, upgn and modemizin

The new foo "" state Board of propoeal rc1ooBE: n!genta will disc ri the $14.50-pE: its meeting \. ThU111day at the

1MU officia1 the fee roqu Student Servia

WEATH

t 82 IIC f'l e.

! 59 11C 5