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o,"~ crn''S MORNING Nfl'.'SPAPf' Clinton gains crucial sup o fo b ..... ~ ...... Jim luther tnm delici by $496 billion ° r fi Associated Press -rhia bill oill m an jobe, and overall J thin it', a positive thine (or th country and for WASHINGTON - Pre ident Clinton on th economy: laid the la malter, ho crucial turnabout support for his budget oppoeed th bill rli r in th year. Wednesday from a Democratic eDator Hia announ m nt offi t last w It nd'. who e vote could deliver the tax increue. defection of Sen David Bo n, o.okla., wbo Inside and 8pending curbs the White HOUM wants. bad voted for th measure h D it cl &red The adminiBtration made a lut-minute con­ the nate arli r thiJ year by a 50-49 mar· cession to wealthy taxpayers. gin. Barring snoth r d fedion, D on iru'. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, the object of decieion a sur 60 SeDat vot (or th inten8e White Houee lobbying, announc d plan. with Vice Id nt AI Go avail I. he would vote for tbe measure de igned to to break a tJ if n~IIoIl.I'Y . IAII. TERM ONU' 2 .J/2 .7A1l . Officer e od ey

Dr. Jack Kevorkian assisted in the suicide of a 30-year-old man with lou Gehrig's disease Wednesday. See story Page 5. d ,I . NewsBriefs LOCAL Mayflower residents may now retrieve belongings Summer residents of Mayflower Residence Hall will be allowed to retrieve their belong­ ings and check out today and Friday, Aug. 5 and 6, from 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. . Residents will be transported to the residence hall by a shuttle ser­ vice leaving from Hancher Auditorium. People with personal cars should park in the Hancher f North lot. For those without cars, , I a shuttle service will also be avail- e , • able between Rienow and a Hancher. Before leaving Mayflower, all II • j residents must officially check out Friends still hop 1 and turn in keys for their room and the front door. Fai lure to return keys will result in a $50 charge to rekey the room. for VI ju ·or' re m Those with vehicles parked behind Mayflower will be able to pick them up within the week. UI Residence Services Director George Droll warned that there is no elevator service, no air condi­ tioning, no safe drinking water, no telephone service and no restroO(T1 facilities in Mayflower. j Residents with questions may call 335-9732. NATIONAL

Senate passes $5.8 billion Dnld Crftdy I The in flood relief WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pumping up Senate approved a $5.8 billion Barry disaster bill for Midwestern flood While the immediate flood waters have subsided, Plant employee Lodridge spent his eight­ victims Wednesday night after the the high level of the Iowa River, visible in the hour shift manning the pumps outside the Clinton administration agreed to metal tube, is still flooding the basements of the ceramics area of the Art Building Wednesday mOre help for farmers. Art Building and the Art Museum. UI Physical afternoon. The voice vote brought the three-week journey of the emer­ IIOOOINC; mAMf gency aid bill nearer to an end. The measure had grown by nearly Five good $3 .3 billion since President Clinton proposed the measure Regents deny.funding for Inany VI programs July 14 during a visit to flood­ lesley Kennedy Relations Ann Rhod added that reasons not' stricken Des Moines. Most of the The Daily Iowan it is not unusual for programs to i'icrease has been at the adminis­ receive no funding at this point in UI administrators may have to tl'iltion 's request to meet the the budgeting process. to squeal find alternate ways to fund acade­ growin aster. "We can make preaentaboDi and mic activities such as minority explain our priorities at the Dert • recruitment, improvement of meeting: she aaid. '"l'he board may ..... ,... ,e DIII1 OUt&w uDdergraduate education, then allocate more money for thete your tires as of9p.m. Wednesday increased acce8S to higher educa­ programs.- 'ThoIMs WaMl tion and strengthening of graduate The regent&' office warned regent The Daily towan education and research during the institution8 in its recommenda­ If it'. not one it'a uuaJ,; 1994-95 school year. thine, tions that budgets will again be 17 another - but for a couple Funds totaling nearly $3.8 mil­ tight due to th.iB 8ummer's Oooding ManoD men who were puU ... lion were reque8ted,for these pro­ and the recent Supreme Court state iD a poeition where there ia that thiI iI only a pnlimina., bud­ 0ft1' Tuesday nilht, it ended gram8, but no money wu allocated decision that federal pensions are not going to be extra moaey; navia get. laid. '"Ibia iI a baI'e-bone budget.. "We haft to wait to see what the bein, one thin., aDd aDot.her. in the Iowa state Board of Regents not tuable by states. and aoot.her. Features ...... 2 preliminary budget recommenda­ • According to the report, the Rhod .. said the 800clinc bas put Legialature doee: he aaid. "We everyone in a very conaeoative won't really know where the bud­ Chri. W. Roberta. 19, and Metro & Iowa ...... tions for fiacal year 1995. impact of the disaster is not fully 3 let ata.nda util they make aome Anthony Liurel Sr., 21, both 01 "This i8 not a closed issue: UI known, as it is not yet ended, and mood. Marion, were pulled over in a Arts & Entertainment ...... 4 -rile fIoodinc is goiDg to caue a clecUiODL A lot of the funding will A88i8tant to the Prov08t Leodie it i8 clear that FY '95 appropriation routiDe b'afJic .top after Uttnl Nation & World ...... 5 lot ofimpac:t. on the state economy," depend on the 600cl sitlJAtion. So Davis said. "It will be discUBSed at needs acroe8 the 8tate will ~ bia and failed to Calendar / News of Record ...... 6 abe said. "Thia is ,oina to make much is atill up in the air_- w. the September and October board undoubtedly exceed current Ole s tum aipaJ. Movies ...... 6 everyone very cautioue about. tee­ The bud.et report atatu that Iowa City Police Department meetings. We are hopeful that a receipts. one of the top priorities i.e Comics / Cro sword ...... 6 ommeDding fundin4r increaaes." regen,... Capt. Patrick Harney opJ.aineG number of our requests will be "The board office aaid that the Regeats PreaideDL Marvin providing additicmal funds to meet Classifieds ...... 8 reinstated." Hooding, suffering and 1088 of mOD­ See ItHD ANOTHO. P.J8I! S Beren.t.ein laid it muat be Doted See fUNDINC. P. 5 Sports ...... 10 UI Vice President for Univeraity ey, farms and homee haa put the 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, August 5, 1993 Features HEY YOU, DAILY IOWAN READER. Donlt like usl Think you can do any better? Need a job? Wl'lI, hl'H.· ... )uur th.mH·. Dive in and get your hands di Cruising the Ie way: over and over for one of the top college dailies in the country. .. now accepting applications for Metro Reporters, Dave Strahan .... ",..... 0:: Writers, Editorial Writers, Copy Editors, freelance The Daily Iowan & Entertainment Writers, and Photographers. -. Chances are you see them each If you're interested, drop by 201 N Communications Center weekend - tires screeching, tunes for an application. Then prove you can meet a deadline by blaring, engines roaring - cruising the downtown loop, again and OQt1·jno it completed and turned in by Friday, Aug. 27. Any again and again. estions should be directed to Loren at 335-6030. If you're like me, you may have Go for it. wondered - what are these people doing? Indeed, you, too, may scream "get a life' w whenever jacked-up Chevy Novas blasting • AO I DC's "Highway to Hell- nearly • run you down. Despite the contempt I harbor for people who have tried to kill Sell Back Your me, I've found it increasingly diffi­ cult to ignore the numbers of cruis­ • ers on downtown treets. After all, • on any given weekend night, the U$ED loop is ab olutely filled with cars .. circling like buzzards. The weird thing is, the cruisers don't look bored. They look excited. And hap­ py, BOOK$ Frankly, this struck me 88 strange, and to get the whole story, reporter Jon Yates, photographer David Guttenfelder and I hopped In a brown, hole·ridden, mean· sounding, 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass CA$ Supreme and hit the streets. But first we hit Quik Trip. It was aboul 11 p.m. We had to buy • beer jerky, Marlboros, and 16 oz. bottties of Mountain Dew. When in Ro,me ... After the first couple laps I understood what should have heen Photographer David Guttenfelder and reporter atop their 1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme with obvious. Simply, people cruise Jon Yate and David Strahan (from left) pose here smokes and Dew, basically copping an attitude. btU:ause it's fun - it's a looking game. Cruising is an · us" and parked in the lot. This evening's ing and hanging out. the wall. "them" sort of thing. When on foot, fellow cruisers weren't too friendly. "We stay here until the cops kick "All it would take is a normal J consider people in cars the ene· "Getting bored ?~ one kid asked. No, us out," said an older kid. "Then we screwdriver," he slurred. "You don't my' When I'm cruising, however, we weren't even close. move to another parking lot. When need a phillips·head to get this pe4e trians beware. After sharing pleasantries on they kick us out of there, we come baby off." towa City cruising works like Linn, you take a right on Burling. back here." As we ate our tacos and potato this: Idle down Burlington Street. ton and the evening continues. We also learned the proper nuggets, we talked about life and Aug. 4·7 - . Turn up the Smashing Pumpkins Our next stop was a different response for the rare occasion on matters of philosophy. We reflected • , tape and swing your head like parking lot - the one on Burling­ which we were heckled. Fortunate· upon the evening's activities. Wed.-Fri. 8:30 • 6:00 - Beavis and Butt-head. Turn right ton across from the Holiday Inn Iy, it's easy. Jump to your feet, Somehow it became 1 a.m. and we on Clinton Street and gun the parking ramp. grab your crotch, and scream returned to the car and started SAT 9:00· 5:00 engine to acknowledge people sit­ Although we weren't positive we "Aaahhhhhh, blow me!W home. ting on benches on the Pedestrian looked like bona fide cruisers, the Armed with this knowledge, we At one point, we looked at each ... Mall. Another right on Washington other cruisers accepted us as part bid our new friends good·bye, got other and grinned. Although we Street, and the show is on. of the gang. into the Cutlass, and made a few hadn't really done anything, we Squeal the tires, blast the music, "Is that your Cutlass?" a West more loops. had fun doing it. We learned about drive fast: it's an image thing. The High student asked. "Wanna sell Around 12:10 a.m., the munchies each other, grooved to some good point is to get people going to and it?" hit. Naturally, we drove to Taco music, met new and interesting from the bars notice you. It's us We knew we were in, and it felt Bell people, and felt that we were cool. a1j.d them. good. AB we were ordering, a drunken Regardless of cruising's negative liang a right on Linn Street and A few discrete questions yielded man solicited us to help him take reputation, that's really the bottom Iowa B·ook &S~pply , . face the evening's competition all we needed to know about cruis- the neon "BURRITOS" sign from line. Downtown Across From The Old Capitol

~otovvn Records ~90tball team, stadium undergo changes sold to Dutch firm The Skip Wollenberg Jason Fitzgerald Associated Press Special to The Daily Iowan NEW YORK - Motown, the There's talk around town of this record label that churned out ~ipg a rebuilding year for the UI now·classic soul sounds from football program - both on the the streets of Detroit, is now in field and around it. Dutch hands. With the second phase of a PolyGram NY is paying $325 $660,000, five-year project to shore million for Motown Records Co., up the outer walls of Nile Kinnick the label that cultivated Diana Stadium underway, workers are Ross and The Supremes, The Available at using 20,000 new bricks to replace Temptations, The Jackson Five, cracked and worn masonry, much Stevie Wonder and, more oLwhich has been in place since recently, Boyz II Men. Its very your complete stadium was built in 1929. name has come to mean a whole on Edme, owner of E & H genre of American pop. R toration Company in Daven­ . Motown executives said Tues· Diamond Store ~, said with changes in technolo­ day they expect PolyGram's gy throughout the years, things deeper pockets will help them c$n now be done to preserve aging find a broader international s~uctures . audience for their current ros· ter of more than 30 artists. •"With the cost of a new climate. term requirements for UI facilities . The deal also gives PolyGram ~ the Motown catalog of 30,000 "Because the walls are missing The committee concluded that Kin· s~adium expected to run album titles dating to the joints, the masonry was shifting nick is fine for the time being. c:;) 1960s. somewhere in the and cracking," Edme said. "If "With the cost of a new stadium neighborhood of $100 they're left much longer, there expected to run somewhere in the Among the classic songs on those albums are "Tears of a lY)iflion, it's on the drawing could have been the danger of neighborhood of $100 million, it's bricks fall.ing." on the drawing board, but it's not Clown" by Smokey Robinson, Hoard ... I don't see any feasible at this time," Stroh said. "Stop! In the Name of Love" by Repairing the east wall is the The Supremes and "Papa Was a reason why Kinnick shouldn't second phase of stadium restora· "Anyway, I don't see any reason why Kinnick shouldn't be around Rolling Stone" by the Tempta' be around another 30 years tion, which has been hampered by tions. this year's inclement weather. The another 30 years or so. It's still in Or, so. It's still in good shape. " next phase will repair the remain· good shape." PolyGram already owns pop record labels A&M, Fontana, ing walls, and completion of the Stroh added the committee con· AI Stroh, UI Planning Services project is slated for sometime in Mercury and Polydor and clas· cluded that a likely site for a new sical labels Decca·London, 1996. stadium would be in the area of the Deutsche Grammophon and interchange between Interstate-80 ,"What we need to do is saw a When the restoration is com­ Philips Classics. • i and Highway 218, due to land joint at points in the walls and add plete, Kinnick Stadium will be 67 The purchase price is more availability and ease of access. expansion joints that were never years old - just 12 years younger than five times the $61 million p).1t there when the stadium was than the University of Wisconsin's Kinnick Stadium, formerly Iowa that Berry Gordy, who founded HERTEEH b)lilt years ago," he said. stadium, the oldest in the Big Ten. Stadium, was completed on Sept. Motown in Detroit in 1959, got : Expansion joints in brick walls Al Stroh, administrative 88sis­ 20, 1929. The home of Hawkeye when he sold the company to a & STOCKER DOWNTOWN JEWELERS are similar to the regular divisions tant at ill Planning Services, said football was renamed in 1972 in group headed by the media 101 S. Dubuque along a sidewalk or driveway that the stadium's age was brought for· honor of Nile Kinnick, a UI athletic partnership Boston Ventures in 338-41U a)low the surface to expand and ward last year when a special com· and academic standout who was 1988. c~ntract, with seasonal changes in mittee was created to discuss long· killed during World War II.

~ENE~/NFo~nON of questions. Communications Center, Iowa City, STAFF RECYCUNG Notices that are commercial adver· Iowa 52242, daily e)(cept Saturdays, ~ Calendar Policy: Announcements tisements will not be accepted. Sundays, legal holidays and university Publisher ...... William Casey ...... 335-5787 The Daily Iowan uses soybean for the section must be submitted to Questions regarding the Calendar holidays, and university vacations. Editor ...... Loren Keller ...... 335-6030 ink and is often printed on recycled The Daily Iowan newsroom, 201 N column should be directed to the Second class postage paid at the Iowa Managing Editor ...... Fernando Pizarro ...... 335-6030 newsprint. We encourage our read· :Communications Center, by 1 p.m. Metro editor, 335-6063. City Post Office under the Act of Metro Ecfltor ...... Brad Hahn ...... 335-6063 ers to recycle their newspapers. 'One day prior to publication. Notices Corrections: The Daily Iowan Congress of March 2, 1879. POST· Viewpoints Editor ...... Jonathan Lyons ...... 335-5849 :may be sent through the mail, but be strives for accuracy and fairness in the MASTER: Send address changes to Features Editor ...... ,Jon Yates ...... 335-5863 :Sure to mail early to ensure publica· reporting of news. If a report is wrong The Daily Iowan, 111 Communica­ Sports Editor ...... John Shipley ...... 335-5848 'lion. All submissions must be clearly or misleading. a request for a correc­ tions Center, Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Copy Desk Edltor ...... Tasha Robinson ...... 335-5856 :printed on a Calendar column blank tion or a clarification may be made by Subscription rates: Iowa City and Arts Editor ...... Tad Paulson ...... 335-5851 '(which appears on the classified ads contacting the Editor at 335-6030. A Coralville, $ 15 for one semester, $30 Photo Editor ...... David Greedy ...... 335-5852 p!lges) or typewritten and triple· correction or a clarification will be for two semesters, $10 for summer Graphics Editor ...... Olivia Ferguson ...... 335-5862 aced on a full sheet of paper. published in the announcements sec· session, $40 for full year; Out of BUSiness Manager ...... Debra Plath ...... 335-5786 Announcements will not be accept· tion. town, $30 for one semester, $60 for Advertising Manager ...... /im Leonard ...... 335-5791 ed over the telephone. All submis­ Publishing Schedule: The I]aily two semesters, $15 for summer ses· Classified Ads Manager ...... Cristine Perry ...... 335-5784 oiIOns must include the name and Iowan is published by Student sion, $ 75 all year. 'Circulation Manager ...... Francis R. lalor ...... 335-5783 hone number, which will not be Publications' Inc., 111 Day Production Manager ...... loanne Higgins ...... 335-5789 ~blished, of a contact person in case USPS 14]]-6000 Night Production Manager ...... Robert Foley ...... 335-5789

I •

Metro & Iowa • III OF O\[R 1,(J(J(J ·\TTl\DI\G AIDS quilt exhibit ew grad ign p • · may appear in IC for CR ce ebr t·o S~a Epstein ·Seeing it WaR auch an over­ • Th,e Daily J(lwan whelmingly powerful and emotion­ al experience in my lite. It' one of • Made n materials inc:luding the rare occasionl in which hve Barbie , car keys, condoms, become very personalized,· id • champ gl888e8, jockstraps and Harper, who saw portionl of the even cremation ashes, it. weighs 27 quUt in San Franc:isc:o and W h­ tons and is large enough to cover ington, D.C. "Everyone needs to lee • 8:8 football fields. Most important­ it." lj, however, it has raised more • than a million dollars for direct Harper said the Iowa City com­ will eIpOIIure , , • services for people with AIDS. munity benefit from An Iowa City committee is orga- to the quilt. • nizing efforts to bring a large pol'­ "There's still fair amount of tum of the NAMES Project AlDS public opinion in Iowa that regllJ'd , Memorial Quilt to the UI campus AIDS as being somewhere else. For • this fall. The exhibit, on display example, in the big cities nd on sept. 1-4, will be part of the UJ's the welt coast,· he said. -AIDS ia • a(lnual AIDS conference for health· not seen as something rei vant to t4re professionals and others who daily life in Iowa Cit.y.- work with people with the virus. The Union haa donated the MalJi :BilJ Radl, co-chairman of the Lounge to house the exhibit, and qiillt committee and program 88sla· several local printers have printed $t in the Ul Department ofInter­ brochures free of ebarge. However, nfl Medicine, said the quilt will be the committee still need to raise a resou rce for conference-goers $5,000 in order to obtain the 77 A portion of the AIDS quilt w • d\lring breaks but will also attract panels measuring 12 by 12 ~ et " and Supply. .. I many others . from the NAMES Project and to ;"We easily foresee 10,000 people transport the portions to Iowa City. looking for volunteers to h lp with • swpping through the exhibit. It's a Larry Eckholdt, fund-raising the proj ct, includinr rudin, ill-sponsored event, but it's a com­ coordinator for the comntittee, 84ld aloud names during th uhibilor munity event, too," he said. *The flood-reHef efforts have div rt d th who h ve died a result of ' • qUilt is inspiring in part, and edu­ attention from the quilt. the AIDS virna. . Cl1ting in part." "We kind of got 10 t in the wake The ntire m morial qUIlt rep When he found out the quilt of the water, but we're conndent aents just 13 perc nt of all U.S " , might come to Iowa City, UJ Eng­ people understand and see the ben­ AIDS death • with ch pan I com· ..., lish Professor John Harper imme­ efits of having the quilt here,· he pTi ed of eight individual quilt . , , , d(ately volunteered to be a co­ said. Radl id p nele CODling to Iowa chainnan on the committee. Rad! said the committe is also City will rep res o.t 616 people, ~nterviews for VI Physical Plant director conclude , - , Lesley Kennedy interviewed 80me very qualified higher education ar nec ry. candidataa." T~e, Daily Iowan The commit will malte a rec- Davis said the basic function and ommendation to the manag r of 'More than a year after Jim responsibilities of the director are tbe hUlinel' omc and the vic • CJtristenson left the UI as the directing and coordinating Phy ieal president for nnance and unlv i· • director of the Physical Plant, a Plant services, including operation ty rvicea. Th y WlU th n make a search for a new head is nearing and maintenance of buildings, deci ion at an und tennln d tim • cdmpletion. groundl, utilities, production and UI Vice Pre ident for Univ nity , -According to search committee distribution system I. Relation. Ann Rhode. aid th Chairwoman June Davis, the cur­ Qualifications for the job include commit.tee will make a recomm n­ I rent interim director, George a bachelor'a degree in engineering dation n xt Tuesday. lqein, will be interviewed today at or busines8 or an equivalent combi· Th candidate IDclude: lQ a.m. in the Kirkwood Room of nation of education and experience. • the Union. Klein is the last of five Administrative experience with • Donald Guckert, dir ctor of candidates. The interviews are management relponsibillties and planning, d ign and con truct.ion • oPen to the public. an extensive knowledge of policie , at the Univ raily of Mi •• ouri­ !"I'he interviews are running very procedures and regulations of a Columbia, Columbia, Mo. smoothly," Davis said. ·We've comparably sized institution of • Thoma Lauer, e~eculivc • WE'LL BUY BRING US YOUR THE BOOKS USED TEXTBOOKS AND RECEIVE OFF YOUR CASH FOR THEM!

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4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa Gty, Iowa - Thursday, AUgust 5, 1993 Arts & Entertainment

MUSIC UI debut of 'Jacobin' tonight a costume-less epic UB40, Tag Shayla Thiel Theatre, developed an English translation of overseer who covets his lands. count, Jeffrey HeyJ as Adolf, J onathon Thull the opera in honor of the celebration. Glass, The Daily Iowan Glaas said the other story line is about a 8S the castle warden and Richard PTobst who bas translated 15 other operas to Eng­ wealthy, conceited elderly man trying to woo (tonight) and Timothy Coday (Saturday) 8S Team on The Ul Opera Theatre department decid­ li sh, produced "The J acobin" while working Benda. ed the show must go on, come hell or high a young girl who is already in love with a at th e Zurich Operahouse in Switzerland young m.an. Throughout the opera, he tries The leading female role of J ulie will be water. And tonight at 8 and Saturday at 2 and found the opera so J>? pular the opera­ p.m., Dvorak's "The Jacobin· will indeed go to fend off the older man's advances - even sung by Mary Means (tonight) and J ennifer top of charts house had to schedule more performance . though her father prefers she marry him. Ann White (Saturday). Rebecca Langhurat on in honor of Iowa's centennial celebration Associated Press or Antonin Dvorak's visit to Spillville, Iowa "This opera has beautiful, glorious music While the plots may seem complicated, (tonight) and Emily Truckenbrod (Saturday) 100 years ago. with two of the mo t lush love pieces I have Glass encourages operagoera to take advan­ will sing the part of Terinka, and Amy But­ Here are the weekly '""arts for tage of the how's synop is, which will be ler (tonight) and Barbara Meyer (Saturday) Although the performance, which is free to ever heard in an opera," Glass said. the nation's be s t -selli n~~l !ecorded sold before the performance. will appear as the nurse. music as t hey appe · this the public, has been relocated from Hancher The story, which he described as "a come­ Edward Cetto prepared a children's week's issue of Billbo maga- Auditorium to Macbride Hall, the opera will dy with serious undertones; is as intriguing -People shouldn't be scared off, becau e has chorus and Douglas O'Neill will accompany zine: Reprinted with permission. t ill be co mpletely performed, but in a as the music. There are two simultaneous the opera is all in English and the lIynopsis Scaled-down form. No sets or costumes could is in the programs, so the audience can real­ both performances on the piano. plots running together, Glass explained. One HOT SINGLES be produced for the performance, since the is the story of a young nobleman who has ly experience the confrontations and the way "People owe it to themselve to experience scenery and costume shops at Hancher were characters develop," Glass aid. something that can be one of the most Copyr igh t 1993, Billboar d­ returned home to inherit his father's lands Soundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data • closed, but the singers will use their own deeply moving kinds of music and theater; after taking up with the "Jacobin· - the Music graduate student Lawrence Bach Systems. clothing and the production staff has round­ radical political party of the French Revolu­ will conduct the performances. Tenor Scott Glas said. ·Opera is a fabulous art form - some operas have lived over 400 years and 1. "Can't Help Falling In Love; ed up enough scenery and props for "The tion which began the Reign of Terror. He McCoy, a member of the UI School of Music UB40 (Virgin) J acobin" to go on. It will be only the second still move audiences today. " had become disillusioned with the faction faculty, will sing the part of Jitri, one of the 2. "Whoomp! There It Is," Tag time the complete opera has been performed when it abandoned the original idealism of leading roles of "The Jacobin." Other cast People wiw have already purchased tickets Team (Life) Platinum In the United States. liberty and democracy, in favor of violence, members, include UI music students Kristor for the Jacobin" may receive refun.ds from 3. "Weak," SWV (RCA) Beaumont Glaas, director of the U1 Opera but was branded a "Jacobin" by the evil Hustad as Bohus, Jeffery Fields as the the Hancher Box Office (335·1160). 4. "I'm Gonna Be," The Pro· claimers (Chrysalis) • 5. qSlam," Onyx (JMJ-RAL) 6. "Lately," Jodeci (Uptown) Michener an inspiration to Ie opera performer 7. -If I Had No Loot," Tonyl Toni! Tone! (Wing) Patrick Nefzger writer. Thi was definitely a work· the more remarkable for a student reply. He then went into a litany of propitious place - directly across 8. "That's the Way Love Goes: pedal to The Daily Iowan ing man's study. production!" wondrous tales about his beloved from his very own favorite, El J anet Jackson (Virgin) Platinum I made reference to his lack of When I got out the program for Spain. He remembered everything, Mesonl Michener, leaning on his 9. "Show Me Love," Robin S A consummately private person, computer ware, to which Michener Bizzet's "Carmen," Michener's eyes even from 30 years back. Truly an elbow, said, "That is good news!" I (Big Beat) Gold lames A. Michener revealed that replied, "After all these years and sparkled, he grinned and said it amazing mind, this man Michener! proffered the view that it wo uld 10. "I Don't Wann a Fight: he got h is outlook on life from novels, the buics remain the same was his favorite opera, just 88 EnjOying myself beyond words, I prompt a renewed interest in his Tina Turner (Virgin) ·, being introduced to Grand Opera - 'Something on paper!' " I then happily told him it was his wonder­ -Iberia," to which he added, "Yes, 11. "Runaway Train," Soul Asy­ .. at an early age. This allowed him asked him about his outlook on ful book "Iberia" that opened his ohycs!" lum (Columbia) the advantage of viewing every­ life, and Michener inciBively sliced glorious world of Spain to me. As Next we diacussed Glass' produc­ 12. "I'll Never Get Over You," thing in life as "larger than life!" through my last word with "You per Michener's own instructions on tion of Puccini's "Tasca: and Mich­ Expose (Arista) This information was manna have to get it from somewhere, and Page 288 of the hardback copy - ener carefully explained how he 13. "If," J anet Jackson (Virgin) from the mouth of Michener for Grand Opera h as been a great concerning his favorite restaurant., loved to study the areas of Rome 14. "Whoot, Ther e It Is," 95 ~I me, an unabashed opera lover and infl uence on me!" El Meson - I met Michener's per­ where "Tosca" takes place. Contin­ South (Wrap) Michener minion. My interest With this, I offered Michener a sonal photographer, Robert Vavra, uing, he said he had attended a 15. "Knockin' Da Boots," H­ thusly piqued, and armed with pro­ program from Glass' UI production and the American bullfighter John performance of Verdi's "Requiem." Town (Luke) Platinum . grams from Beaumont Glass' opera of the Mozart opera "Don Giovan­ Fulton, who eventually talked me This time my face lit u p, and I · productions at the UI, I set out to ni: striking an enthusiastic note into running with the bulls in eagerly told Michener that within TOPLP'S interview the Pavarotti of the liter­ with him. Immediately he fanned Pamplona! a week I myself would be Singing Copyrigh t 1993, Billboard­ • I aryworld. through the pages and riddled me By now, Michener was chuck­ in the UI production of the Soundscan Inc. .

Gracious to a fault, Michener with que tiona without referring ling, and he leaned forward again "ReqUiem." 1. Black Sunday, Cypress Hill • I himself opened his front door, and back to the program. Yet he had and said, "That 'Iberia' is a good With this, Michener leaned back, (Columbia) as he shook my hand he said, "I've seen everything, and I felt quite book - I didn't. think so at first, studied me for a moment and care­ 2. Zooropa, U2 (Island) beard about you!" - leaving me to relieved when he was pleased with but that is a good book. "As for fully traced his index flDger across 3. 'Sleepless In Seattle' Sound­ wonder if J had knocked on too my answers. myself, it is truly "Thee Good Book his chin. Then he leaned forward, track, (Epic Soundtrax) many door or called too many Carefully he leaned forward. of Spain," as I had dragged it with shook my hand and said, "Very 4. Janet, Janet Jackson (Vir­ • 1 numbers. looked over his glasses, and in his me 80,000 miles around Spain. nice to meet a man who likes good gin) i · He apologized for "interviewing own inimitable way, precisely Continuing our wonderful dis­ books and good Dlusic!" I then 5. Back to Broadway, Barbra I at home" and not at his office chewed these words from his cussion on Sevilla, I told Michener watched intently as he put a CD Streisand (Columbia) • I because, as he put it, he was mouth: "What is an 'Opera Super'?" I thought it quite ironic that. with into his player and we liBtened to 6. Core, Stone Temple P ilots -relaxing" that day. I thought to I jumped at the chance to give four great operas from Sevilla Verdi for an hour. qI taped these (Atlantic) Platinum Patrick Nefzger (left) poses with JIlyself, "Well, if I must suffer, I forth wi~h great praise for our ded­ ("The Barber of Sevilla," "Don Gio­ myselfl· he said proudly. And I lux­ 7. Unplugged ... And S eated, j C must suffer," and he led me into icated, singularly talented and novelist James Michener. vanni," "Carmen" and "The Mar­ uriated in good books, good music Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) his proverbially cluttered study, very effective group of opera bol­ riage of Figaro") only now did they and "the Michener experience!" 8. 'The Bodyguard' Soundtrack, • I with manuscripts everywhere in sters in Iowa City. Michener Sevilla was hie favorite city in finally build an opera house in (Arlsta) Platinum various stages of completion. "Each smiled wryly and said, "Your peo­ Spain. "Did you u e horses in the Sevilla, which was luckily finished Patrick Ne{zger is a '63 graduate 9. The Chronic, Dr. Ore (Death one is a different book - keeps me ple up there must be commended smugglera' scene?" he asked. I said for the '92 Sevilla EXPO. of Upper Iowa University and an Row-Interscope) Platinum ·( on my toes!" Michener said as he for doing such a very difficult pro­ no, we had used horses in the tri­ Michener was not aware of this, '88 UI graduate, and has been 10. It Won't Be the Last, Billy settled into his sturdy, well-worn duction as 'Don Giovannil' Every­ umphal march into the bullring. so I enthusiastically informed him actively involved in UI opera pro· Ray Cyrus (Mercury) • tI chair by an equally well-worn type- thing from acratch ... makes it all "Good idea - good placel" was hia that it had been built ill a moet ductions. 11. It's About Time, SWV (RCA) Platinum , ,I BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD~.:~:.~, 12 . Breathless, Ken ny G (Arista) Platinum • I 13. Grave Dancers Union, Soul I Asylum (Columbia) Gold , . 'Tick' TV version has chance 14. B igger, B etter, Faster, Morel, 4 Non Blondes (lnter­ scope) Gold ·( 15. 'Last Action Hero' S ound· I to make up for 'X-Men' flubs track , (Columbia) • I ·, Tasha Robinson Oppenheimer, a repressed, nervous NEC. The comic, which comes out MODERN ROCK TRACKS The Daily Iowan version of Superman (complete approximately quarterly (give or Copyright 1993, Billboard Pub­ with Very-Hot Vision a nd Very­ take a few months) is also avail­ licat ions Inc. " . So far this year, the Fox network Quick Speed) and Oedipus the Nin­ able by subscription - probably (While t he other chart s are is pretty much batting .500. ja, a takeoff of "Daredevil" 's Elec­ the wisest move, considering the based on retail sales, t his list is Their "Batma n: The Animated tra the Assassin. Super-fights and print schedule. compiled from radio station air­ I Series" continues to be a decently play reports.) silly disguises ensued as the Tick Die-hard "Tick" addicts can even written and animated show, fairly took on "a million zillion ninjas." join The Tick Society. Not only do 1. "Bre ak It Down Again," , 1 closely adapted from the original Tears for Fears (Mercury) Later issues became even more Society members get a bundle of , ) Batman mythos, if not from any outrageously hyper. Armed with Tick merchandise (including a Cer­ 2. "Numb," U2 (Island) one author's concept. "X-Men," on "nigh-invulnerabihty,n a Secret tificate of Oneness that invites 3. qThe Ugly Truth; Matthew the other hand, has bl azed new Crime Viewfinder (well, actually, members to 1ive a bright and sav­ Sweet (Zoo) J t r a ils i n to s potty continu ity, it's j ust a normal child's Viewmas­ age life that brings saliva into the 4. "Human Behaviour," Bjork • 8 moronically oversimplified story­ tel', but apparently it's got a pretty mouths of the u ninitiated"), they (Elektra) • d lines, badly rewritten characters neat reel featuring dinosaurs) and can write in for "secret missions." 5. "Pets ," Porno For Pyr08 f and terrible dialogue. (Warner Bros.) a total diB location from reality, The "Tick" letterer and art director Bob • 1. Fox may have a chance to up its Tick spends most of his time look­ Polio describes these missions as 6. qSoul to Squeeze; Red Hot e average this fall, however. Produc­ in g for s uper-villain s to figh t. "not too aggressive" activities like Chili Peppers (Warner Bros.) • tion is underway for an adaptation 7. "No Rain," Blind Melon Unfor tunately, would-be heroes drinking a glass of milk or building • D of "The Tick," New Engla nd generally outnumber the bad guys a Tick shrine; inductees that prove (Capitol) a Comics Press' giddy, invigoratingly in The Tick's world - and no won­ they've performed such missions 8. "Sister Havana," Urge I • weird series about a mental der. Everyone with any kind of can gain extra Society ranka. Overkill (Geffen) , b patient in a tick costume, looking power or ability seems to want to While plumbing the NEC vaults, 9. "Cherub Rock," Smashing , for wrongs to right and Pez to eat. be a hero, and the result is a dis­ there are a couple of other titles to Pumpkins (Virgin) , 11 Six episodes are planned to start tinct overload of costumed poseurs, keep an eye out for. "Paul the 10. "World Class Fad," Paul with, but if response to the Bhow is r a nging from ~ real powers" like Samurai" and "Man-Eating Westerberg (Sire-Reprise) • n Cow· are both "Tick" s pin-offs; 11 . "My Sister; The Juliana I ~ Hatfield Three (Atlantic) a Paul and the Cow originally fit q The humor of "'The Tick" is based on a narrow range of quite well into the loopy world of 12. "Believe," Lenny Kravitz (Virgin) hyperbole, non sequitur, parody and sheer cheery goofiness the Tick, but have each developed • a their own persona.lities under the 13. "Stand Above Me; O.M.D. o that should translate extremely well to television, if handled capable pen of writer Clay Griffith. (Virgin) j d properly .. . By giving the series I actual writer a chance to 14. "Dream All Day," The "Paul the Samurai" (nine i88ues ) work on the show, Fox is making a decent first step towards total available, also about to start Posies (neC) a new storyline) is fairly close to 15. "World; New Order (Warn­ ensuring an accurate "Tick" book-to-IV translation. er Bros.) "The Tick" in terms of art and Ben Edlund I New England Comics Press humor. Like the Tick, Paul is a good, "The Tick" may become an Mighty Agrippa, Roman God of the hugely muscled (and huge-chinned) The Tick and his sidekick Arthur the Moth lest-drive the Tickcycle ADULT CONTEMPORARY ,_ ongoing series. Aqueduct, to minor talents like Mr. hero with a distinct lack of ground­ awarded to them by the Tri-State Superhero Congress after The Tick SINGLES Neither Fox nor the show's actu­ defeated another superhero by the same name, earning the rights to Copyright 1993, Billboard Pub­ ~ A Envelope, Feral Boy, Fernslinger, ing in reality. But unlike the Tick, A al producer , Sunbow Productions, EI Flamingo, the Skateboard who pretty much bashes anything the Tick Cave and aU assorted Tick gadgets. "The Tick" is a comic lications Inc. can currently say when the show Viking, Fishboy and Hand Grenade evil that gets in his way, Paul has series being made into a TV cartoon for the Fox network. 1. "I Don't Wanna F~'" Tina will actually premi~re - the best Turner (Virgin) an Man. a mi88ion: to destroy Sagin Indus­ • P guess from a Sunbow producer was The humor of "The Tick" is based tries, a firm which in Paul's words the men attempting to track her "Tick"-related titles. Someone at 2. "Fields of Gol Sting ir "sometime this fall or winter." on a narrow range of hyperbole, "is evil like a big poisonous mana­ down: men like Crime Cannibal, Fox Television definitely has taste. (A&M) II NEe Press, however, claims the non sequitur, parody and sheer tee." Armed with a katana, some who also eats criminals, and Mr. Let's just hope that the team 3. "By the Time This Night i. I Ii show could debut as early as Octo­ cheery goofiness that should trans­ unusual pseudo-Eastern philoso­ Kringles, a rodeo cl own who fig­ putting the show together has sim­ Over," Kenny G. & Peabo Bryson f1 ber. late extremely well to television, if phy and amazing credulity, Paul ures it's his destiny to deal with ilar taste. There's serious potential (Arista) Which leaves plenty of time for handled properly. Fortunately, Fox battles enemies like Dr. Bonsai the bovine menace. for a fun Bhow here. It would be a 4. "I'll Never Get Over You Get­ would-be fans to get acquainted asked "Tick" author Ben Edlund to and The Dubbed One in an Alan Hopkins' art for "Cow" has shame to have it go as thoroughly ting Over Me; Expose (Arista) with the Big Blue Guy himself. help script the pilot episode, the attempt to "spill the blood of my a distinctly film-noirish look to it, to waste as "X-Men" did. 5. "Have I Told You Lately: The Tick, an enormously mus­ first few shows, and the writer's enemies. And their pets." and Griffith's humor here tends to For a free catalogue of NEC Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) cled hero-wannabe in a form-fitting bible, the guideline to how the "Man-Eating Cow" (five issues he more subtle and tongue-in­ titles, merchandise, and informa· 6. "Don't Take Away My Heav- . blue suit, complete with antennae, series should be handled. By giving available) is slightly more sophisti­ cheek than in "Paul." The setting, tion on The Tick Society, aka the en," Aaron Neville (A&M) first appeared in NEC Press' the series' actual writer a chance to cated in art and humor than "Paul" however, is the same - a world Mystic Order of Arachnid Vigi­ 7. "I'm Free," Jon Secada (SBK) . newsletter in 1986. He got his own work on the show, Fox is making a or "The Tick." The cow, whom The where super-heroes clog the streets lance, write to NEe Press, P.O. Box 8. "Even a Fool Can See: Peter . special-edition comic in March of decent fIrst step towards ensuring Tick rescued from the evil Chair­ and dangerous clowns gather in 301, Quincy, MA 02269. Cetera (Warner Bros.) I It 1988, and his own series later that an accurate "Tick" book-to-TV face (in a parody of Dick Tracy "clown bars" to plot evil. All in all, 9. "It's Alright; Huey Lewis" year. The comic started off as a translation. comics in "The Tick" No. 7-8), is a it's a rare brand of humor and Back to the Drawing Board is a the News (Shanache) • II parody of other comics - the first For the absolute authentic "Tick" bloodthirsty menace on the side of weirdness that makes for a column on comics, animation and 10 . "Hero," David Crosby" . 119 , PI few i88ues feature· The Tick, having experience, however, would-be fans law and order: she roams the refreshing break from the rest of the graphic medium. It will reap­ Phil Collins (Atlantic) . escaped from a sanitarium. run­ can order the 12 existing back streets eating criminals. The story, the super-hero comics out there. pear on the pages of The Daily 11. "The River of Dreams; Bil­ j E ning into characters like Clark issues of the comic directly from however, focuses more strongly on Which can be said of all the Iowan in the fall. ly Joel (Columbia) el ., . I ,," .' 5, 1 3 - 5 -MISSING BUDGET

• Continued from Page 1 Continu 1 ou ld b no int r t r noon at his home. He was on m. ",ay from MarahaIl­ • able and a good student, the possibility of him run­ town to Am to purchase • mountain bib and w , ning away seems remote, Marchon said. But, ahe supposed to return Saturday night added, friends and family members would welcome He is 6 feet tall, weighs 175 pounds, and ha.a blond · such news. hair and blu e)'H. Veldey was driviDla 1993 T "If this is just a typical 20-year-old thing, the £amiJy Cs.mry four-

• Continued from Page 1 and professional education and n w iatant or 'ate dean 10 improve access by all Iowans to the graduate colle who ork .. the educational needs of under- regent universities. will be to recruit and wn cradu­ • graduates at regent universities. The UI requested $250,000 for ate tudents, and to pay graduate However, the board does not advise higher education, but the board students' tuibon support. • ftnancing the $4,250,000 requested recommended nothing. The UI requ t d $1 ,500,000, $S5O • by the three universities that Funds were requested for minor­ but was recomm nded nothing. PAIIII5 would allow improvement of under- ity recruitment to enhance diversi­ "The board'. ording i that • graduate programs, laboratories ty in the student population. the e are top prioriti and then $339 $&78 and equipment. ur That funding would be u ed for they say Il ro funding,· Davia Id, • The board recommendation minority student aid. Although this "The board baa su ted realloca­ • states that this objective should be effort is a high priority of the tlons aa a mean. or run din., but ~ reached through reallocations and board, it is not included in the rec­ , improvements in productivity. there are certain thing', lIuch u ommendation at thi time. the salary policy tbat we hav to $818 The UI requested $1,250,000 for The UI requested $745,000, but commit to .. • undergraduate education, but was was recommended nothing. Rhodes agre d that ther i. a • recommended nothing. Another goal of the board ill to limit to what can be reallocated. The three regent universities strengthen research and otber cre­ "Becaute many of the.e pro­ • • • • • • • • • • • ROIIIdtrll8 • requested $1,075,000 for FY '95 for ative work at the regent institu­ grams are prioriti , w will do u 11*YO $979 UI"'-"- • access to higher education. This tions. It was suggested that this addresses the board's goals to much as we can to .upport th m, •••••••••••••••• effort be continued through reallo­ but flexibility i. quite limited,- h • enhance the quality of graduate cations. The UI requelt included a said. · AND ANOTHER

• Continued from Page 1 officers falae name because Llttrel and Roberts w re , that the men then agreed to a search of their vehicle. both barred from driving. Accordin, to Johnson Coun­ PRISM TRAVEL 342 Madison Art . NY . NY 10173 • From there, he said, things got interesting. ty Jail records, Roberts went 10 far .. to hid Littrel'. According to police records, the search of the pas­ ID in his pants. 800 ·272-9676 212 ·986·8420' t senger compartment revealed a knife, a pistol-type Roberts and Littrel were each charged with manner 'In IITC • crossbow, two bags of marijuana, cut padlocks, and of conveyance, giving {alae reports to a poli officer, "some items inside the car that matched descriptions poaae88ion of burglary tools and poll 'on of a Sched­ • of items taken recently in burglaries." ule 1 controlled aub tance. Roberts wu additIonally The trunk held two bolt cutters and two .22 caliber charged with a.nd driving while b rred, and Liltrel The Daily Iowan FOR3~~~1E6~SOCRAll: ;r • rifles that weren't collapsed or being transported was charged with aiding and abettin.g drivinl wlute 1-800-HANCHER • inside a case 88 required by law. baJT&d. n full-tim In addition, the men and their pasaenger, Stacy J. Levell was charged witb giving falae report. to • • Levell, 20, of 624 S. ~vemor St., originally gave the police officer. DISPlAY ADVERTI G :SENTENCING Electric .. shock SALESPE 0 victim now in j Continued from Page 1

• most charges in a state trial in the Powell, 30, to report to federal stable condition beating of King, who is black. prison Sept. 27. They are free until The DAily Iowan Jim • A subdued Mayor Richard Rior- then but Davies wouldn't let them Dean S . Bidne, 41 , of U97 • dan went on television to urge pea- remain free afterwards while they Hilltop Drive, Coralville. pie to respect the decision even if appeal. l'emained In .table condit on ~ they didn't like it. Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Wedneed«y night at th Ul HOI- In South Central Los Angeles, Clymer tried UJlBucce fully to per- pitala d CUnica aufti · EO/Ml' aeene of the worst rioting, a vigil suade the judge to change his mind a high-voltage ahoclr.. whil work- • was held at First African and impose stiffer sentences. ina on an el trlc lift etation near • Methodiat Episcopal Church as the ~ These are trained police om- Hillcrellt IWsidtlllCl Hall Tueeday sentences were announced. cers,w Clymer protested. "They are Diabt. , -If you're a cop, you can beat trained to deal with difficult pea- According to two UI DUl'I.ini • someone as badly as they beat Rod- pIe. They are trained not to students who performed CPR 00 ney King and only get 30 months. I respond." the man and wi.hed not to be • don't think that justice was done,· In Washington, Justice Depart- identified, Bidne had no pul•• 8aid Gerald Chestnut, 40, who ment spokesman Carl Stem said, when they found him after heiDI • attended the vigil. "We are disappointed and are con- called by another man to h p. • Davies ordered Koon, 43, and sideTing an appeal;:.~· ______~======MWIMtm'4t1"mU""'1I We1re continuing ~ Kevorkian aids another suicide our Year-End

• Tricia SeI'J'u advanced unusually quickly. "They're politician firat, busi­ Close-Out Sale! It was the second time nessmen second, and they ought to • Associated Press Kevorkian has been present at a be ashamed of themselvea to have • SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - Dr. suicide aince the new atate ban human beings like Thom .. Hyde At our usual location Jsck Kevorkian said he helped a took effect. In the May 16 death of auffer immensely, unable to move • 30-year-old man with Lou Gehrig's a Southfield man, Kevorkian's any muscle, cannot apeak., cannot Hwy & VVast on th l disease kill himself Wednesday, his lawyers said only that he was pre­ swallow, bave pain in addition to first auch admission since a state sent, a change from descriptions of all that, and they turn their head. Coralvilia Str pi • law banning assi&ted suicide took him a88isting suicides in most pre- because 'We've got to discuaa this a effect in February. vious cases. No charges have been little more,' .. Kevorkian IBid. , "I assisted Thomas Hyde in a brought. "The world knows there'l a need • merciful suicide. There's no doubt The Michigan law, which was for this. The talk is senaelell, about that. I state it emphatically,· pasaed lalt year in response to pointless. There'. nothing n w to I Kevorkian told reportera outside Kevorkian, imposes a penalty of up be said about this: • his lawyer's Southfield office. *1 to four years in prison and a $2,000 Dr. Thomas Payne, immediate will always do so when a patient fine for violators. past president of the Michigan , needsit,becauseI'maphysician." Wayne County Circuit Court State Medical Society, said Hyde, 30, of No vi, inhaled carbon Judge Cynthia Stevens overturned Kevorkian Mdefinitely violated the SEE US NOW FOR A GREAT DEAL! monoxide on Belle Isle, an island in the law on technical grounds on law.n , the Detroit River, said Kevorkian May 20. But the state Court of ~oat phy icians believe that 811 attorney Geoffrey Fieger. Hyde suf- Appeals blocked Stevena' ruling in long as there's life, there'. hope," • fered from amyotrophic lateral June while it reviews the case. Payne said. -As rar 811 I'm con­ ICleroais, a degenerative nerve dis- Kevorkian thrashed the medical cerned, he's just gone too far. He's order also known as Lou Gehrig's profession for not taking a stand on drawing that line in the sand. II , disease. Kevorkian laid the disease the issue. "0M'ijl'@II1t1W_ :Pepsi: No tampering cases proven true appearances this month. date, there ha.a not been one veri­ • Arlene Levinson Lying about conlumer prodUct fied, legitimate claim of. ayringe Associated Press tampering, even to the maker of in a can of Pepsi: • All t the great Pepsi tam- the product, is a federal crime, Two names not on the FDA's list e, authorities kept punishable by up to five years in of people arrested are Earl and insisting 0 things: There was prilon and a $250,000 fine, and Mary Triplett of Tacoma, Wash., IlO way for the cans to be tampered aentencing guidelines demand who set the whole thing off, I "ith, and people who made falae prison time. On June 9, tbe 82-year-old reports would be prosecuted. The first tampering allegation retired meat salesman and hia 78- 4 In both cases, they were right. was reported June 10. The fir.t year-old wife told their lawyer a Not one of the hundreda of June arrest came just five dayalater. On story about peering into a can of i reports of ayringes in aoft-drink July 9, Christopher J. Burnette, Diet Pepsi looking for a prise-win­ , Cans turned out to be authentic, 25, of Williamsport, Pa., pleaded ning word to complete the phrase: the U.S. Food and Drug Adminis­ guilty to having put a used insulin Be young, have fun, drinlt Pepsi. tration say•. And an Aalociated syringe in a Diet Pepei can_ Instead, Mary Triplet.t said, they , Preaa check of the storytellers' fate The FDA a.nd Pepsi worked to found a syringe. Ihows that many of them are in big flatten the froth of panic. The task Their story was lOOn ruled wt as • trouble. of sniffing out the hoax and crusb­ a legitimate case of tampering, but According to the FDA, at least 39 ing it fell largely to the FDA's bare­ nothing more haa come of it, not Our entire inventory is 330/0 off, Including our 4 ltoryteUers in 20 states have been ly opened Office of Criminal Invee­ even a call from the FDA. • arrested, most for allegedly lying tigationa. The office, under director In fact, Mary Triplett said in a When they reported a consumer Terry Vermillion, broke into a run. telephone interview, "They took ALL NEW shipment ofVICfORIA'S SECRET ~ product had been tampered with. After more than a month of our can and our syringe and our Sale ends August 7th • ,Eight have pleaded guilty, and ..v­ intense work, Vermillion could case (of aoda) and so far nobody en more have trials or other court firmly proclaim last week, "To even paid us for it! 6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa ary, Iowa - Thursday, August 5, 1993 IIttMfjt;_ TODAY Music in the Park at S.T. MOrrtson Park ·KSUI (FM 91 .n - The Cleveland ·nul (FM 89.7) - All day and in Coralville from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Orchestra: Andre Previn conducts night: Alternative rock. 9 to mi dnight: Tonight With The Hostile One. • University Democrats will hold a ·Coralville Recreation Department symphonies by Haydn and Elgar, 7 p.m. meeting in the Ohio State Room of the will sponsor a Farmers' Market at S.T. ·WSUI (AM 910) - Speaker's Come, Union at 8 p.m. Morrason Park 10 Coralville from 5 to 8 presents "Song for Wounded Knee," p.m. BIJOU • Coralville Recreation Department noon. From London, the BBC quiz pro­ gram "My Word," 8 p.m. and First National Bank will sponsor RADIO ·Peyton PIau (19Sn, 7 p.m. Q@tNl"IIt;_ POLICE Possession of a Schedule t controlled Andrew Robert to lisa A. and Thomas member of the Golden Age Club and ubstance-Anthony F. Littrel Sr .• Mari­ D. Topping on July 28. Westside Club. She is survived by 4 step­ set sons and 2 stepdaughters. Funeral ser· on, preliminary hearing for Aug. 24 at ~Iika Kumar to Sailaja Yadavalli and Charles R. Greaves, 23, 707 2 p.m.; Christopher W. Roberts, Marion, BaJkrishna on July 28. vices will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Oakcrest, Apt. B, was charged with pub­ preliminary hearing set for Aug. 24 at 2 the George Gay Hill Chapel. Memorial lic intoxication at the Field House swim­ p.m. Spencer Michael Miller to Stacey donations may be made to Atrium Vil­ Bryant and Robert Miller on July 31 . ming pool on Aug. 2 at 12:46 a.m. Driving while barred - Anthony F. lage. Frank E. tRia, 47, 33 1 N. Gilbert SL, littrel Sr., Manon, preliminary hearing Ashtin £lizabeth to Julie and Harry was charged with public intoxication at set for Aug. 24 at 2 p.m.; Christopher W. Walker on July 31 . Compiled by Dave Slrahan Van Allen Hall on Aug. 2 at 7 ~ 02 p.m. Roberts, Marion, preliminary hearing set Kirk David to Shelley L. and Chris R. Sbnley CIilyton, 75, 527 1/2 S. Gov­ for Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. Haganman on July 31 . ernor St., was charged with operating Possession of burglar's tools - Jaryd Jaymes to Kathy and lamey THE while intoxicated at 1053 Crosspark on Anthony F. Uttrel Sr., Marion, prelimi­ Dirks on July 30...... ,*2~ . ~;:~m... "i~ ... Aug. 3 at 4:55 p.m. nary hearing set for Aug. 24 at 2 p.m.; = Zachary Mich ael to Andrea and l_Doon-Joon. SJ1·1484_J $3.00 Edward J. Snyder, 40, address Christopher W. Roberts, Marion, prelimi­ AIRLINER nary hearing set for Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. Charles Steen on July 29. unknown, was charged with public intox­ SLEEPI.ESS • SEATTlE (PC) • A Tradition at The Untwr./tr DlIowa Since 1144· ICation at the comer of Gilbert and Court Ryan Robert 10 Michele and Craig DAILY 1 30; ~'OO ; 7; 15. 9'<40 streets on Aug. 3 at 4:45 p.m. Compiled by Dave Str.han O'Connor on July 29. ROBlIIHOOD: ...TI8IIT1 (Pa) Chef Jeffrey Whitebook's Fresh SpecUWi for 815-8111 Robert £.. Long. 46, address unknown. DAILY 145. ~ 00: 120: 9'30 was charged with public intoxication at BIRTHS DEATHS JUIWSIC PARI (P8-1S) the 300 block of East Burlington Street Dane Elijah to Michelle and Michael OAIL Y 1.15• • 00: 1 00: II 30 SIIad..- on Aug. 3 at 4:32 p.m. Cronbaugh on July 28. Fresh fruit salad with cottage cheese, french roU, and citrus yogurt £thel Doyle died last Tuesday follow­ dressing on the side ...... $4.95 David A. Knapp, 38, 533 S. Van Brittany Naomi to Michelle and Glen- ing a stroke. She was 96. Doyle was a Buren St. . was charged with third and dale Snead on July 29. ~i.!i' subsequent public intoxication at the SlOW WllTE (a) Entrees 100 block of South linn Street on Aug. 3 EVE. 7 00 ONLY EHOS T'OIIGKT at 4:53 p.m. Room OF THE YEAR fN) Sauteed trout fillet, lightly breaded with com meal, served with tartar Michelle Nagle, 33, Coralville, was EVE 115 & 9'30 EHOI TOfIIQKT sauce, house pasta and vegetable ...... $5.95 charged with second-offense driving SOl II LAW (P8-13) while intoxicated along Highway 6 on EVE. II 00 ONLY ENOS TONIQKI' Pastrami and turkey sandwich, with Swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato and Aug. 3 at 6:1 J p.m. 01 Dds onion, on sour dough with fries or fru it ...... $5.25 Chris W. Roberts, 19, Marion, was S PO R T S CA FE charged with false reports to a police offi­ t!\£E1 cer, possession of burglary tools, posses­ 212 S. Clinton Street. Iowa City, Iowa. 337-6787 HOCUS POCUS (PS) Airliner sloppy joe on a sesame bun with fruit or fries ...... $3.95 ., • EVE. 1' 15 & ~2O EHOS T'OIIGKT ., sion of a Schedule I controlled substlnce, •• aiding and abetting driving while barred, POmc JumCE (I) Pettucine with shrimp, primavera style with white wine, olive oil, garlic and manner of conveyance at the 600 EVE. 1«1 & II 30 block of South Governor Street on Aug. 3 II THE UIE OF fIRE (8) and fresh herbs ...... $6.25 at 11:15 a.m. EVE 700& Q:30 Anthony Littrel Sr., 21, Marion, was COIEHWS (P8) Desserts - Creme Caramel ...... $2.25 charged with false reports to a police offi­ EVE.110U 20 Strawberry Cheesecake ... '" ...... $2.25 cer, possession o( burglary tools, posses­ sion of a Schedule I controlled substlnce, Raspberry frozen yogurt with melon ...... $2.25 dnving while barred, and manner of con­ eitg?~ veyance at the 600 block of South Gov­ AUGUSI' 6 &7: THE SHY BOYS ernor Street on Aug. 3 att1 :15 a.m. THE FIRM (H) LOVE YOURSELF • EA THEAL THY • EA TAT GlVANNI'S EVE 645&1145 Stacy J. levell, 20, 624 S. Governor t t,A, L., AH. A M IRIC A H FREE WILlY (PG) St., was charged with (alse reports to a EVE . 700 & 9;20 ENOS TOHIQHT police officer at the 600 block of South Governor Street on Aug. J at 11 :15 p.m. «;IVAN N I'S) Compiled by Thomas Wanat • \I o A • A H . Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ~ If you want freshly prepared food that Is made-lo-order, r.======::=::J ,..------, , ~ enjoy the best .. .at"Givanni's • Pastas made fresh daily. U.S.D.A. Choice beer, Grade A chicken. COURTS fresh seafood. fresh vegetables and organic produce. Bread baked fresh daily. Cappuccino, Espresso, Full Bar. Magistrate Come experience the best food and value anywhere. • A Flesh Food Concepts Resf,ullnf • Public intoxicalion - Steve Beary, 109 E. COllEGE, DOWNTOWN ON THE WAJJ(JNG M4U. 338-5967 Cedar Rapids, fined 550. Providing false information to a law­ enforcement aUlhority - Stacy J. levell, 624 S. Governor St., fined 5S0.

District

OWl - Keith A. Jespersen, Atlantic, J'un's Journal Iowa, preliminary hearing set (or Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. ~u"" C,.. 0"" OWl, second-offense - Mic helle to~"1' Nagle, CoralVille, preliminary hearing set for Aug. 24 at 2 p.m. Assault with intent to commit sexual abuse - Thomas I. Provenzano, Ai nsworth, Iowa, preliminary hearing set ¢Draws for Aug. 13 at 2 p.m. Public into,ocation, third and subse­ 10 ~..... t1rMlGHr quent offense -David A. Knapp, 533 S. Van Bu ren St., Apt. 1, preli mi nary hearing set for Aug. 24 at 2 p.m.

Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 0624

ACROSS • Grassland of S. 10 Bib and tucker Africa IZHollow , Lener Antilles JO It's thrown In M Veasel for e native Spain? repr8lentative • Actress :M It's out of this abroad? Stapleton world I 10 Apply r.. tralnt this Years Lowest Prices I FRIDAY, AUG. 6; 12-8 to Mountain near ,. Encumbrance Lake of Lucerne " Mariner's unit of SATURDAY, AUG. 7; 9-6 '4 Pleasant. in ,. Sacred Image speed Pisa • One of the IZ "To - human 4 DAYS ONLY! SUNDAY, AUG. 8; 11-5 11 Yes _ Lea.er Sundas .... : Pope MONDAY, AUG. 9; 9-8 (ultimatum 40 Puzzler's bird M Airline at Lod words) ., Petty pest II Twiddling "'Everything On Sale --- tI Norse deity 42 Privy to thumbs t7 Mixed wines? 42 - -SAVE UP TO 50% Louis etal. 10 Tactful friend in physician: a fray? 1849-1919 II Abided U Actre .. Spelling 41 Tennis pro Helmets from ...... $26.99 14 Radical derived Andre - DOWN from an acid 47 Watercraft 21 IntI. group lince .. What Hamlet , Instance. in Cycling Shorts rrom ...... $19.99 1948 called himself Quebec a Surrounded by from ...... a Painter Guido Computers 24.99 ANSWEJI TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE • All thumbs lJ.I.ocks from ...... 22.49 , Devotee of a certain ., Eugene's loc. a7 Amusing yarns weapon? J2 Eng. Pari ., Finale for ATB Bar Ends from ...... a Name cI rt f Podunk? .. Kind of train 17.99 synonymous 21 An ent po 0 with old Jokes Rome U Boars. hogs. II Kind of muffin Car Racks from ...... 44.99 7 Writer Bombeck II Uttle's tale~t etc.? 17 Senator from a One of the n Pago Pago 5 41 Olstr." letter. Kan. (*SmaII parts excluded) Santas p~ce 41 Done. to Donne 1I01a5- • Uke dieters' II Duke or Day ., - Hook. N.J. .. Unwelcome one cake? at City in Fla. uPegged a Defeat Goren to Part of Prince at Ramblers OVER 500 BICVCLES ~~i+.i:-F-I Chart ..•• aa l­ TooIay'. c:;a... ~ 1 lOB--P,ttsbUrgI> S. Chago 8 38-SLlug/lt Toron I , 11 pm. Z tI 5), Sandbe'll (15), Mar (201. HR-)SeU (6), BooIon IV""" HI 0.: 11,13.15 p.... MoIad t7). SB-Vlzcalno (9), So5iI (19). c;s.....Q~ ~ tw"''' 1~71" a.." 12 15)1-'" Z 5-f(.15IJ11o. St nIe (Fiom'"II6-lI .. ()al.Yno t" IS pm lPHREltllSO Ka.- CiIy (Cordon 6-1i.tc.LI."".. _ • .., 2"~) CIS pm Mllwi1ul .. INcwoo o-ot 0I11aAimrn IMcOan.IId "91, 6 S p "' FV ~ b~. <) 5 5 1 2 CIuaF~ ....,. T_(._ ..n 1l5Jlm. '!*d W,l.o 1-] o 0 0 0 0 fridly"C- ~ ". 2 0 0 0 0 Boston at DoIrorI, (, 05 P m NeitIt 5,1 2-3 o 0 0 0 0 M,Iw.u~ at Toronlo 635 P m CIewIond at BaItJ_, (,,35 p m ~'t 75420S New yortc al MI~ . 705 P m l,H l .3 2 2 2 0 0 UI.I_ at "'ago. 70S pm "2 0010 Seattle at T...as. 7; 15 p m. 'Scl/lw. 1 1 0 0 0 I Oakland allCan>u Oty, 7:35 p.m

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Puwtl pdrl10d to 1 In QuanIt It. 2 0 0 0 0 jaha lb 1 0 0 0 Part!nt c 2 001 tht9lh U9 1 1 1 1 2 I 13 Linn ...... ,..,1. 002 032 100 - 8 NIIS$On c 1 1 0 0 I.BP-by NeIv>n 180Iddl MiIoIIot4KI AIIMoCil 000 310 , .. - 9 Total 32 6 7 6 ToUI 31 110 • l... ll '"SS1S YANKEES 6, BLUE JAYS 2 -bu"",n 11S) OP-Allanla 2. LOB-Philadefphla H P~s.t. THE MILL RESTAURA 10, Ai4nca 4, 28-0u~n (12), Daulton (24), I ~ .. '20 E. Bur1tnoton \JATIONAL LEAGUE • teillts. lllRs. Pi • PAStIl A/un "ur,,, iffi"tfi tU,,", k prj tJ Fun bn urrict - Opt" ., 41'" BEST D AL. TO"" I Merced's two-run blast drops Cubs AII-The-Spaghettl-You·Can-Eat Wlllyaurc:haCeohoppll"CII,n:ua-og ' gl/lDbIW TONIGHT SA SIS hsociated Press CINCINNATI - Chris Sabo's Nabholz (7-7) allowed ju.t an Olson, who hit. • tw~run hom r "..., many • poItoIa 01 you ... CHICAGO - Orlando Merced's third grand slam of the season infield hit through five innmg. in Atlanta's 6-3 10 a aID,t the twG-run homer in the eighth inning powered the Cincinnati Reds. before Charlie O'Brien led ofT the Philliu on Tue day. then hit. hi. FRIDA Y AND SA TURDA Y "ve the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 Colorado's lOth straight loss sixth with a double to d p center fourth hom r_ o 'victory over the Chicago Cubs on matches the longest skid in the field. Jay How U (2-3) earned th vic­ Wednesday in a game in which majors this season. John Wetteland got the lut tory with 1'1. IICOrel inn.mp and both managers were ejected, The Rockies have lost 17 of 20 three outa for hi 24th eave, allow· Grei McMichael picked up bit With Pittsburgh trailing 5-4, Jay since the All-Star game to take on in,g a hit. fourth I8ve with a IICO I ninth. hll singled with one out and the major leagues' worst record Walker's 14th homer, a tWo-out, Dodpn -t, .A.tI'oe J Merced followed with a homer off (36-71). Their 10 straight 108ses solo shot in the fourth otT Sid F r­ HOUSTON - Dave Han.en', liIawn Boskie (3-2), match California and Detroit for nandez (1-2), gave the Expoa a 3-0 two-run homer in t.he leventh :Jeff Ballard (2-0), who retired worst skid of the season. lead. Inning helped t.he Los An,el •• ~e only batter he faced, got the Rookie John Roper (2-1) allowed Braves 9, PhiIllea 8 Dod,er. snap 8n ll-game 10 in, win. Denny Nagle earned his first four hits and ooe run in six ATLANTA - Gre, Olson capped Btl'ea1t at the Aatrodom , eave, getting Derrick May to hit innings, striking out a career-high a four-run Atlanta rally in the Tom Candiotti (7-5) pitched Ie • 'tto a game-ending double play six, Rockies newcomer Greg Harris eighth innmg with a thr e-run en inrunga for hiB fourtb etmght .~th men on first and third. dropped to 10-11 and 0-2 with Col­ homer, win, aUowin, one run and ven .Pittsburgh's Bob Walk allowed orado. Fred McGritT led otT tho eighth hits. Jim Gott recorded tbe rlnal ve runs and nine hits in 6 ~. Expos 3, Mets 1 with a .ingle off reliever David three outa for his 19th save, giVl1ll iOnings, MONTREAL - Chris Nabholz West (3-3) and David Ju.tice up an RBI ingle to Cr&lg Biggio. • :Chicago starler Frank Castillo pitched three-hit ball for eight walked. We t struck out Terry Pete HIll'1liIch {l ().8) Ja.i, despite .&ave up four runs in seven innings, innings and Larry Walker hit a Pendleton and pinch-hitter Fran­ holding the Dodi 1'1 to three hita iicluding a solo homer to Jay Bell. home run as Montreal defeated cisco Cabrera before giving up an in .even inning', He .truck out ~ 9 r RocId"3 New York. RBI single to Mark Lemke. four and walked two, lTHURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIG-FIT ·i $ 00 50 Margarita .~ ~ Pitchers NIGHT Call It! Bottles Busch Light Mixed Drinks 2Forl (No imports) Pints ~ All Shots Ma.. II.. (.S' I,., ... 011 Ibe loeb litad .h'.""."", to the l'flibtclab Sceae! ~3000

,. t 8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thu~y, August 5, 1993 =---. • Football --y ! ~~~~~~~~~==~====~~~~~~~--~~--~--~------~ Byrd makes triumphant return to Jets camp.

Associated Press that caused him to slightly drag be faced with a future of sevem HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - There his left leg. Certainly nothing paralysis - even has begun jog:' was no wheelchair, no crutches, more. ging again. confounding phyai not even a cane. When Dennis Sadly, of course, it was much clans and inspiring fans. Byrd returned to training camp more than a muscle or tendon "I'd like to attain tlla Wednesday, there barely was a that took Byrd away from pro strengths I had before tl\e limp. football for good. It was a bro­ i.rijury," Byrd said before joinirJg I Byrd, retired defensive end of ken neck suffered just over his former teammates on the the New York Jets, easily could eight months ago in a collision practice field . "Some are sen - have been mistaken for any of with a teammate that ended mental goals - be h-pressIDg the current linemen. He looked Byrd's flourishing career. what I did before and a 1m fit and ready to hit a ballcarri­ The i.rijury did not take away act of defiance, I er. Maybe it was just a pulled his resolve, his faith, his pride. this injury, to get groin muscle 01' a hamstring Today. Byrd - once thought to was." ds

NIED TO FILL CURRENT OPEN- • APPROXIMATEL Y 15·25 hourll IHGS? ADVERTISE fOR HELP IN week dOIng haulJng 'or _ com· THE DAILY IOWAN. BIRTH CONTROL pany. Flexlbl. hours a.allable. 78' 33!1-578S Infolmatlon II Servlcel 351-M88. THE DAILY IOWAN CLA8SIfied ASSlSTANTandSIAPPIYorganlzerlct AD OFFICE 18 LOCATED II( • Birth CoMo! Pill ShimeIt Befort and Aner SehooI Pre>- ROOM 1 I 1. COMMUNICATID,N1i • Dillptngma gram. Knowledge 0' child develop- CENTER. (ACROSS FROM THE menl and sportl a plus. Croa1Mty In UNIVERSlfY OF IOWA MAIN LI'. • • CeMcII c.p. !he arts desIrable. 345-967.. BRARY). • Assocgleci Press Wei. Women Gynecology Servk:el STUDENT WORKERS FOR AD!.• • ·y~EumI TELLER LETiC fACILITIES: Nted ge_a! Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly, left, and his counterpart press conference in Berlin, which is hosting the American WISh 10 work In a lriandly. prol•• • work.,. and some work.,. willi" ·PepSmura lienal atmo5phlre1 FuHmI and part. ItlcaI and carpenlry experienCe. WOfll Jim McMahon of the Minnesota Vikings, chat during a joint Bowl in its Olympic Stadium Saturday. • Frw Pragrwncy Testa '1M pothlons avaIIabIa. SIrono can- up 10 20 hOul"$ per week. $5.1 a per i • Suppcrilole AIIcricn dIda wll ...... lo-lJeff George remains Concern for Women Amana 110081/ . B.A. minimum. $8.601 hour MID AMERICA ~l99'::"--:cc:-: 52340. negotabta. Send r&lUm.. lo UICB, The Detroit Uons' first day in Lon­ twice in London and once in Sweden AWOL, with his fines reaching don included a 2l'rhour bus ride from with the Bears and Eagles. "We came I ':=~~~~~~~G~~~~~~==~. I~~~~~~~~~COLONIAL LANeS, K1tcnen and· . 366EPa.UI. WONTED ~ $84,000. There also was no news over ..,..,t. help --.I. Must be frIencIy . ~ • the airport. luggage delays. rain and a over here to playa game, and it's a stalled contract talks with linebacker I 7.;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;::=~:;:- I.nd COUrlaoul. Varioul poalllo", Fralernity COOk wrth ooIld budget ex~ I.. 01*\. -rnoa and WMlBoomer Esiason will start at quar­ Falcons this weekend's exhibition game at terback in Saturday's exhibition open­ The Falcons went through a morn­ F.... PttgI_q... Teeling . FLEET\VAY, ~ Wembley Stadium. er for the New York Jets. Although It's the Cowboys' third overseas Browning Nagle is the incumbent, it's ing session in sborts and shoulder ConIcIInIll CounIIIng STORE ::~: appearance while the Lions are play­ been assumed since the Jets acquired pads and bad tbe afternoon off. Coach IIId SuptlOl't ing outside the United States for the Esiason from Cincinnati that the 10- Jerry Glanville said today's practice ...... -, will be similar because he wants his liM.. u-..... Has immdediate ~ ' ~ first time. After Wednesday's ordeal, year veteran would start. He is - at "w~ the Lions may never want to go again. least for the exhibition game at Pitts­ players fresh for Friday night's game ...... for fu1IIpart time " against Miami in the Georgia Dome. M ..... Our National Corporation The gray, wet weather forced the burgh. n~7phone cashier and sales. App • Glanville said Chris Miller will start CAU."'­ Uons to skip their light walk-through "It's the way I chose to do it." coach t1l"~ professionals 10 wo~ In within, lion. -Yri. "~, practice in Hyde Park. They held team Bruce Coslet said. "We'll switch it for at quarterback, his first appearance Out new locadon (waIk1ng .... dlsIance from campus). since midseason last year when he meetings at the hotel instead. the next game. Browning will start $8Ihr base wage plus However, not all was bleak. against Philly." went down with a knee injury that haadvc lncenlivcs. For YOUTH PROGRAM Rodney Peete signed autographs at Esiason started a controlled scrim­ required surgery. Bobby Hebert, the more Information ca11338· ASSISTANT "V Harrods department store. Coach mage with the Redskins last Saturday. former Saint. also is expected to play. :1076 baween Neighborhood Centers 0 Wayne Fontes and Barry Sanders By the time Nagle got on the field, Bengals Johnson County Is hlrfn went to London Zoo in Regents Park to most of the other first-teamers were Wide receiver Eddie Brown isn't ExpresStop part·tlme assistants for al- pose for photos with a 10-week-old lion done. ter school programs. Ale. self·motlvated ence with youths and a valid tion. who have never started an NFL game against the New York Giants. individuals apply. drivers license. Schedulai • The Cowboys came without their - rookie Mike Strahan and second­ Remaining unsigned are: running 'Thursday. August 5 Monday-Wednesday 2: 5:30: Thursday 1: 3(J.5: two biggest stars, quarterback Troy year-men Keith Hamilton and Stacey back Harold Green. wide receiver Reg­ 9 anH2 pm or Friday. August 6, pm $&flour. DHdIlne fQ(. Aikman and running back Emmitt Dillard. gie Rembert, running back Eric Ball Smith. Aikman is recovering from back Last year's starters were Leonard 1 pm·4pm applying IS Augusl13. AI?' and No. 1 draft choice John Copeland, at the COUNTRY INN plicetions for amployment surgery and Smith is holding out. Marshall. Eric Dorsey and Erik the Alabama defensive end. 2216 N. Dodge areavailableat2105Broa.9- Howard. Marshall signed with the Jets Vikinls-Billa Cardinals (1-80 & Hwy 1) Iowa City way St. from 9-5. EOE. . Jim McMahon played in the very and Dorsey and Howard have sore 337004 5 lirst American Bowl at London's Wem­ backs. Mike Fox, the No. 1 player off Coach Joe Bugel will turn over the play-calling to Jerry Rhome. his offen­ bley Stadium in 1986. Seven years and the bench last season. is unsigned and IItIpod kom: sive coordinator. Milr11i, three trips to Europe later, the novel­ Kanavis McGhee is recovering from ,,"lhma _ TIl•• 0II,.et, _ Io~ 1Ioera_...... 11." lev. ty's worn off. knee surgelj'. "One of the things a head coach has Chronic fatogue ._..... 10 low. ~. ~ trw ..,...-,_ "I think it's good for the younger Colts to do is delegate responsibilities ~n ....--...... -....."'_ ....., players." said McMahon said as he Having agreed to a five-year con­ because there are so many things Olabetas (conlro1 oQ W•• fter 1IttnotIn ...... nd m_-, ,...neIeI..... Headaches ,..... NtMI_ ,. 011.., TIle. c.r.et, 'I'...... • went through the mot.ions wit.h his t.ract after a 20-day holdout, Sean going on," Bugelsaid.

The PCSC Is looking fur studeots who are Interested In working in Gender equity spares football IbeSalesDepartmentAreaatWeegCOmputing~ter. lndlvfduaJs COMPACT refrigera101S lor ranl Tllree sizes available. from must have gcxxl poople skills. knowkrlge of Apple Maclntaib, IBM. S34I semesler. MiCrowaves only Printers, support software. Doug Tucker mended legislation and the member­ ing the ... opportunities for men - Dishwashers. Compatible computers, and Sales slaW­ Associated Press ship will adopt it." especially when such maintenance I w ...... ,' .... , .... camcorders. TVs. will consult with Departments. FacuJty~ and Students gIvID& mort. KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The NCAA's "I'm not real excited about it. to be may result in revenues available for 337· advIceon products Weeg Computing Centersuppol1S.We eo nel! gender equity task force will spare big­ perfectly honest," Ellen Vargyas. both women's and men's programs," aperson to deIi'Ier ~Ipment to departments on campus. time football the mortal blow many senior counsel for the National the passage reads. Stop by the PCSC room 229 in south LindquIst and 00 out a Jc» feared, while making few people on Women's Law Center and a consultant Said Chuck Neinas, executive direc­ appllcalioo form. Acurrent resume should be included with appll- either side of the issue entirely happy. to the task force said. "There are defi­ tor of the CoUege Football Association: The task force, which spent more nitely some good things in the report. "It doesn't assist anyone to have a than a year studying the breakdown But I think this report stands for the We /wIot opmhtgs in Easttm 101IIII rmI': pyrrhic victory where the healthy pro­ Ulinols ( CltiCilgo/llnd 1M) in the following between men and women's athletics, proposition that the NCAA has chosen grams are dismantled so that they can fitlds: made public Wednesday its recommen­ not to be a major player on the issue." be equal with emerging programs." dations for next January's NCAA con­ The task force said "emerging" osystems ".. vention. women's sports should be acceptable Vargyas said she argued against that passage. Fk14MIIfttttM; SIItrti"g SII/my rrmse:;/t.· It stopped short of demanding an for meeting minimum sports sponsor­ S21CJO.$3400 per morr,h plus bentji'S/lnd ' exact and immediate division of money ship requirements and revenue distri­ "I'm sure the football interests will incmhvrs. u n and other resources. which could have bution and that the council should wave that around and say, 'The NCAA b!-Ile!" M.rkNv; Our p/tttM 1""'fasiotuW forced football to scale down. "create a mechanism to identify future says we have to protect revenue-pro­ wrrgts cf$8.00 per hmu plus bonuses ( $12 prr1tlllM!1'II The legislative recommendations emerging sports." ducing sports.' But it's not going to Marlretillg Ma ...,."...t: Wr offrr suptriur rompmsofiort were forwarded to the NCAA Council, Emerging sports were identified as give them any legal protection," she MId CIIrm' opportunltits for "..,lifitlJ. Iggresiot """/iar",s. said. "The courts are settling this." which will decide at its meeting this crew. ice hockey, team handball, water Far IIIOI't irtformatiort. conr.ct us.t ECOSYSTEMS 216 1st ArIt~ . week in Beaver Creek, Colo., whether polo. synchronized swimming. archery, "The task force knows this is not a ConUtIille, LA 52U1. (319) 338-2783. to put them to a vote of member badminton, bowling and squash. perfect document," said Ursula Walsh, schools in January. A controversial recommendation is director of research and the NCAA Outgoing NCAA executive director for the maximum financial aid limita­ staff liaison Cor the group. "After Dick Schultz and NCAA president tions to be increased for some Division everybody was heard, they did the.ir Joseph Crowley were at the meetings J and II women's sports. but not for best to put together something that Wednesday and were not immediately men. The report also urged the council would accommodate the differences." available for comment. to decrease the amount of financial aid Allergic to ragweed? Volunteers age! Most people on both sides of the to athletes "that is not based on need." Carla Hay, a history professor at 12 & up needed for allergy research question say the matter ultimately will A key passage in the 13-page report Marquette and another committee member, said men's sports were never study. Join us for two days in the parft be decided by the courts. concedes that football and men's bas­ on August 28 &29 or September 25 &0 "J don't think these recommenda­ ketball at most schools produce rev­ threatened. tions will change Cootball." said Tom enue for men's and women's sports. "From the very beginning, what we 26. Compensation for qualifying pe~ Slud.nl. for part· Hansen. executive director of the "Maintaining current revenue-pro­ were trying to do was provide greater sI position • . Univerai1y sons. For more information contact U$ Pacific-lO Conference and a member of ducing programs as one aspect of1ong­ opportunities for women without jeop­ HoIpltIsJ HouMiceaplng 0tpar1IMn1.

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' Angels at White Sox, 6 p.m., WeN. fielder in the Major League Hall \ -White Sox at Rangers, 7:30 p.m., 'Cubs at Cardinals, 7:30 p.m., KCRG • Expos at Braves, 6:05 p.m., lBS. of Fame? andWGN. WGN. NFL See answer on Page 7. be ' Teams to announced, 6:30 p.m. • Bills vs. Vikings, noon, NBC. Boxing and 9:30 p.m., ESPN. THE D 'Hlt 10\\ ,1 \' • THURSDAY, AUGU')T ;, ,eNI SportsBriefs Autopsy shows Lewis had enlarged heart : LOCAL Howard Ulman Tbe cause of tbe scarring basn't been Evans said Lewis' family has been notified Dr. ThomBB Graboys, a me"~ of the 12-, Denk 2nd at gymnastics Associated Press determined, and it was unknown bow tbe of tbe preliminary findings, wbich will be member team and an associa th)fudge's at championships BOSTON - Reggie Lewil' beart was abnormalities contributed to Lewis' death. reviewed by two cardiovascular pathologists. Brigham and Women's, said &day that' abnormal, enlarged and extensively IICalTed Doctors say scar tissue in the heart can lead Lewis, 27, initially collapsed during an Mudge's public optimism that wis could Iowa gymnast Garry Denk is in when be died suddenly IBBt week, a medical to abnormal heart rhythms. sometimes NBA playoff game April 29. A team of 12 play again with proper medical supervision' second place after Wednesday's examiner said Wednesday. resulting in cardiac arrest. doctors wbo reviewed his medical tests at differed from information Mudge gave Lewi" compulsory round of the United The preliminary findings of an autopsy Lewis died July 27 after collapsing with New England Baptist Hospital diagnosed privately. States Gymnastics Championships appear to contradict the public statement by cardiac aITeSt wbile shooting baskets at the him with focal cardiomyopathy, an abnor· "The 8ituation ... was extremely complicat. ' qualifying meet being held in the Dr. Gilbert Mudge, who supervised Lewis' team's practice facility at Brandeis Universi­ mality of heart muscle thai can produce ed with a lot of conflicting data," GraboYI Iowa Fieldhouse. care, that the Boston Celtics' captain had "a ty. severe arrhytmia, or irregular heartbeat. said. "I believe that Dr. Mudge's manage· Denk finished with a score of normal athlete's beart." However, the specif­ The Boston Gwbt reported Wednesday His examination WBB incomplete when he ment (of Lewis' case) WBB entirely correct in 52.20, trailing four-time Big Ten ic caU.88 of death WBB not announced. that the autopsy showed Lewis died of abruptly transferred to Brigham and that he had a public posture,· which was to Gymnast of the Year and' 992 Lewis' coronary arteries were normal and myocarditis, an inflammation or heart mus· Women's Hospital for a second opinion. embrace a benign diagnosis, but a private Olympian John Roethlisberger of there was no evidence of iUegal drug use, cleoBut the brief statement from the medical Tests there showed Lewis had a "normal posture with the family that is very clear" Minnesota by 3.95 points. according to the findings reported in a state· examiner did not mention this specific diag· athlete's heart- and WBB utTering from neu· that the jury is out and he (Lewis) needed to Hawkeyes Don Brown (51.10) and ment by MBBuchusetts chief medical exam· nosis, saying only that his heart was uabnor­ rocardiogenic syncope, a minor fainting con­ be very, very carefully monitored." ~ Jay Thornton (50.65) are in third and iner Dr. Richard Evans. mal, enlarged and ... extensively scarred." dition, Mudge said at a news conference. fifth place, respectively. , Optional routines will take place FIRECRACKER ORf)EAL . today at 1 :30 p.m. in the North Gym ,,".,.,IMI1_ of the Fieldhouse. Mets won't BASEBALL Bordick's backside lifts Ns Green's quip draws I back their NOW's condemnation Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - Raging over OAKLAND, Calif. - Mike Bor· manager Dallas Green's quip that he dick doesn't care that he1l have a copes with the Mets' losing by nasty bruise on his backside. The ::~ployeel :i beating his wife, a group of feminists ball that put it there forced home met Wednesday to demand an the winning run. Bordick was hit by Mariners Associated Press l apology. NEW YORK - The New York "This is exactly the kind of Hip­ reliever Jeff Nelson with the bases Mets looked to distance themselves' loaded in the ninth inning Wedne • paney which incorporates domestic Wednesday from outfielder Vince. violence into society as a fundamen· day, forcing home Mike Aldrete Coleman, who faces a felony charge tal part of people's lives," said Diane and giving the Oakland Athletics a come· from· behind 5-4 victory over for throwing an explosive device, Welsh, president of the New York outside Dodger Stadium. City chapter of the National Organi. Seattle. Coleman, in the third year of a' zation for Women. Nelson (3-3) came on and allowed an RBI lingle to right by four·year, $11.95 million contract .. "When sports celebrities joke with left the Mets in Montreal on Tues­ pincb hitter Mike Aldrete. impunity about domestic violence, day after the charge was filed bp Blankenship took third on the play, Los Angeles prosecutors. And while ordinary men begin to believe that and that proved crucial as he the abuse of their wives is normal, the team said he would continue to ' scored the tying run on Terry be paid, officials tried to keep the. even funny," Welsh said. Steinbach's fielder's choice Asked how he dealt with the frus­ grounder to short. club out of the ..---_w-_,,, tration of managing the team with issue. Kelly Downs (3-5) worked four "He is an the worst record in baseball - the scoreless innings in relief of Ron expansion Colorado Rockies have Qarling, allowing three hits while employee," said since overtaken the Mets - he said: Gerry Hunsick­ striking out two and walking one. er, the Mets' "\ just beat the hell out of Sylvia." Tigerl S. Indial1.8 3 While Green has said he was vice president of CLEVELAND - Travis Fryman baseball opera­ clearly kidding. adding that Sylvia, homered twice and Mike Moore tions. "This inci· his wife, is a member of NOW, the won his third straight start BB the group was not appeased. dent didn't bap· Detroit got back to the .500 mark. pen during his Moore (8-5) yielded t.hree runs - Theather Campbell, who identi. working hours. Vince Coleman one of them unearned - and nine fied herself as a former battered It didn't happen 1 woman now working with battered hits in his second complete game, on the field. It didn't happen in the1 I women who have left their homes, walking two and striking out none. clubhouse. It only involves the said: "\ would like to say personally Over his last four starts, he is 3-0 with a 2.25 ERA, including his one­ Mets because he is an employee ofJ to Mr. Green, there is nothing funny the Mets. This is Vince Coleman'. hit shutout or Kansas City July 25. about having to run away from your incident. This is Vince Coleman'l~ home because you're being bat­ Fryman homered off Jose Mesa (9-8) in the third inning and hit a problem." ~ I tered." Coleman has been a Met problem two-run shot, bis 15th, off Matt almost from the time he signed 8&' Young in the seventh. It was Fry. McGriff, Swift Nt's best man's second two·homer game of a free agent on Dec. 5, 1990,) NEW YORK (AP) - Fred McGriff, the year, both against Cleveland. Repeated hamstring ~uries limit· traded by San Diego to Atlanta July Oriole. 8, Brewera 6 ed his playing time to 72 games i1b 18, won National League Player of BALTIMORE Mark 1991 and 71 last season. He was one of three Met players named in­ the Month honors Wednesday and McLemore hit a rare home run and Bill Swift of San Francisco was Arthur Rhodes allowed two hits a rape investigation in 1992 and, awarded Pitcher of the Month hon· later tbere were on· the-field con· over five innings in his first game frontations with coach Mike Cub-I ors. since May 9. bage and ex·manager Jeff Torborg, McGriff hit .413 with nine home Mike Devereaux also homered for the Orioles, who have outscored This season, he accidently struck' runs and 22 RBis for the month. He Dwight Gooden in the shouldelJ had 33 hits in 80 at·bats, including the Brewers 28-19 in winning the first three games of the four·game with a golf club while practicing in seven doubles and one triple, and the clubhouse, causing the pitcher' scored 22 runs. series. Rhodes (2-2) walked six of the to miss a start. j Swift was 5-1 with a 2.08 ERA for The Mets tried to unload Cole­ the month . In 39 innings, he allowed first eight batters he faced in his first outing since being activated man IBBt winter, making him avail·' 36 hits, struck out 32 and walked able to Florida and Colorado in the 10. Sunday. Cal Eldred (11-12), who WBB 3-0 expansion draft and then offering' with a 1.96 ERA in three career him in trade talks. They found DO, I Judge: Baseball subject starts against tbe Orioles, allowed takers. I eight runs, nine hits and seven There had been talk of releasili to antitrust laws walks in six innings. him and simply paying offthe, I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Owner­ Yankees 8, Blue Jays 2 Associated Press guaranteed final year of his con· ship of a major league baseball team NEW YORK - Scott Kamieniec· Oakland batter Mike Bordick and Seattle catcher Bill with the bases loaded in the bottom of the 9th, bringing tract, but the team so far has beeD' is subject to federal antitrust laws, a ki slowed down the streaking Hasselman react as Bordick is beaned by Jeff Nelson home the winning run in Oakland's 5-4 win Wednesday. unwilling to do that. federal judge ruled Wednesday. Toronto before leaving because of Now the felony charge opens n. U.S. District Court Judge John stomach problems. ach virus and slight dehydration. nine tries this season. Scott Erickson (6-13) set a career possibilities. Padova denied the league's request The Blue Jays had their four­ The Yankees roughed up Dave Kamieniecki scattered six singles high for losses despite pitching Every player contract includes • to dismiss a suit brought by suburban game winning streak snapped and Stewart (6-6) in ending a three· and walked none. Minnesota's first complete game of "loyalty provision" that requirel' Philadelphia businessmen Vincent saw their lead over New York cut game losing streak. A crowd of Red Sox 5, TwiI1.8 4 the season. good conduct. It is a 80rt of good) Piazza and Vincent Tirendi. to two games. 48,250 saw Paul O'Neil1 drive in MINNEAPOLIS - Aaron Sele Sele allowed nine hits, walked citizenship, high morals clause. The ruling allows the suit, in which Kamieniecki (7-3) shut out the three runs and Mike Gallego improved to 6·0 and Scott Cooper two and struck out two in 6% The Mets could argue that heiDI' ( Piazza and Tirendi claim the league Blue Jays on seven singles until homer in helping New York beat drove in two runs with a triple and innings. Jeff Russell got his 29th charged with a felony violates thIt : leaving in the eigbth witb a stom- Toronto for only the third time in double. save. clause and frees them from aDY' , "frustrated" their efforts to purchase further obligation to Coleman. , ' the San Francisco Giants for $115 The charge of unlawful POIIl8I' j million in November 1992, to go to sion of an explosive device carriel " trial. The plaintiffs, who claim the . peruilty of 16 months to three yelll, league has a monopoly on the clubs in prison and a maximum fine of and violates the Sherman Antitrust $10,000. Coleman, expected to 8IIl" Act, are seeking to overturn the Paterno steals show at kickoff luncheon render to authorities in Los A1J,p league's antitrust exemption. Joe Mooshil moved but I've got a new job." top teams in the conference this season. les Monday or Tuesday, will DOt' Padova on Wednesday, however, Associated Press Penn State bad a 7-5 record last season, a Some coaches felt Penn State's presence in contest the charge or seek a trial" denied the plaintiffs' claim that base· ROSEMONT, Ill. - It turned out to be the down year for a perennial national contender tbe conference wi)] make it all the more difficult said his attorney, Robert Shapiro. ",' ball officials violated their rights by Joe Paterno show Wednesday. under Paterno. for the Big Ten to produce a national champion. "He is very streS8e ;~ the situa· interfering with contract negotia­ tion," Sbapiro sai ':~?ie h88D\ f Paterno's presence, along witb Penn State's "I don't know what it's ,---,-: "On the surface a lot of people feel that way,n tions. fll'8t active football season in the Big Ten, domi­ going to take to be a Big Ten said Illinois' Lou Tepper. "It makes it more dif­ been able to sleep e is vtl1, The league claims exemption from nated the media session prior to Thursday's team," Paterno said. "I've ficult for everyone to go 11-0 or 10-1." very concerned for those wbo bJ the antitrust act because of a 1922 22nd annual kickoff luncheon. worked for this season more Iowa's Hayden Fry, dean of Big Ten coaches, been hurt and for himself. Supreme Court decision which "The day has finally come," said Paterno. "I'm than I have for 20 years. said, "Penn State helps in one way and hurts in "It is not his desire to contest die" determined that a baseball game excited, our fans are excited." Have we prepared to have another. One way, they add to the opportunity. charge brought by the district could not be considered "interstate Most of the coacbes said Paterno's Nittany the mentality for a confer­ On the other hand, they bring another big, attorney. It is his desire to compell: commerce" and therefore could not Lions typify Big Ten football because of their ence race? I don't know." physical team into the Big Ten that reduces the sate those who have reporte" be subject to antitrust laws. strong and pbysical style of play. The Big Ten bBBn't had a chance of national championship." iJ\juries and to pay his debt to .­ Padova's ruling may have a signifi. Paterno's response WBB: fIrm scared to death. national champion since Which team will become Penn State's natural ety in a positive way." " ' cant im pact on baseball, as antitrust I've spent the IBBt two years studying Big Ten Obio State in 1968. In tbe rival? Coleman expressed remone OffIt exemption offers a unique protec­ tapes. I don't know the coaches, I don't know last 11 years, Penn State ''We bave too many must·games now," said the episode at a news conference tion to the sport. In essence, the the personnel. Tapes don't give you the won the national champi. Hayden Fry Gary Moeller, whose Michigan Wolverines have last week and again in a ltate!llllf.r exemption allows owners to act in answers. I see a conference with different onship twice - in 1982 and won five straight titles, including the IBBt Rose released by the Mets on TuelCll1, concert, enabling them to make col· styles. Minnesota and Ohio State give you dif· 1986. Bowl. after the charges were filed. "I tiki lective decisions about players' ferent defensive schemes. Asked if his team could help the Big Ten win Michigan State's George Perles would weI· full responsibility for a very cbi1I~ salaries and careers, about the num­ ''We're not naive. We'd better be tough and a national title, Paterno said, "I don't think come such a rivalry and said Penn State's entry ish act for which I am sufferiDI greatly," the statement laid. ber and location of franchises, about consistent. We're coming into a conference with we're the answer to that question rigbt now. We into the Big Ten was U a good idea. It's a great "Ill broadcasting contracts and the minor a lot of pride. Each team we play will be wait· bope to be competitive, but we won't be an out.­ school witb a great program and a great coach. was never my intent to hurt 81J1:1 leagues. ing for us. I wish I could tell you what I could standing team." It also opens up the whole East Coast for one. My main concern is for thDf injured.n • I expect. I feel like I've got a new job. I haven't He named Michigan and Ohio State as the recruiting."