, 25th ANNIVfRSARl' }'fA

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 199 OWA CI1Y'S MORNING Nf\"''SPAPE Campground decimated by flood waters

Jon Yates Jagged ed of Ul'Ved limeatone jet out The Daily Iowan from every an,l all stranded carp troule It used to be a campground. to work their w y ap.inIt the rapids. It ia a Now, as the last bit of water trickles over ~ne of both beauty and d truction. the spillway and down toward the Iowa Riv­ Hau said it may never be repaired. er, it has become a symbol of the nood "I don't mow what we',., going to do about waters' destructive forcell . th campground,· he said. "It's totally gon .- Inside Twenty-five feet deep, over 70 feet acroll • According to Park Ranger nawn Cum­ the Tail East Campground at the Coralville miJllB, it would take milliolll of Y'!8l'I for a Lake has become a river unto itself, with river to naturally create a rorr th lee cre­ cascading waterfalls and white-water rapids. ated by the spillway's wa n . What milk "It'd be beautiful if I didn't know it w a the n 80 amUllli, ah 'aid. i. that th campground before," Supervisory Park Man­ n.ew riv r b in took only a fi w to cn!- ager Randy Haas said while aurveyin, the ate. damage Saturday. "It just batdcally el red everything down Weekend rains stall opemng,• us," h~. mt art I cleanup :oequir&o Rickey Henderson, base~II's all­ Jon Yates time stolen-base leader, was traded hat ar( , from the Oulud Athletics to the The Daily Iowan Toronto Blue Jays Saturday night. Just when he thought it WBI l draw· I See story bad page. over, it started again. It the~ For Coralville City Administra­ mtasti~ . tor Kelly Hayworth, fighting the ," he continuing barrage of flood watere rheY'r. ' , NewsBriefs is getting a little old. good, "We got behind a little bit from ilnny. t last weekend'8 rain," Hayworth LOCAL said of the city's ongoing attempt to a~;!~~ I Two Ie reopen First Avenue. -Now we're eBsaryJ teens unhurt after shooting for mid to late week.· ailey car overturns Saturday's rains also pushed tbJ Two Iowa City teen-agers were back cleanup efforts in both Iowa City and Coralville. With a week of It 04 a bit shaken, but not hurt, when ling his mostly sunny skies forecast, city the car they were driving flipped officials are hoping to start where over Sunday night at the 900 s.8S 'I~'I they left off last week. 1S were block of North Covernor Street In Iowa City, two Flood Cleanup ,ult of fi Carrie L. Strub, 16, of 13 Lyn­ Resource Workahops have been 1, the~ Den Drive, said she was driving scheduled to discuss resource. n't be home from work with her friend available to flood victims. " he when she heard a sound outside On Tuesday, the workshop will be held at the Lincoln Elementary the car to her left. Four weeks of raging waler ha stripped away the land below ~ 'is planl School, 300 Teeters Court, at 7 ar grad; "I looked for about two sec­ p.m. The second workshop will be Coralville Reservoir spillway, exposing the limestone bedrock It. i include onds and I guess we hit a pole, H See WORKSHOPS. Page 6 beneath. gorge filled with truggling carp, pretti turic fos and g fo l Strub said as Iowa City police and an 81 firefighters surveyed the scene. $.C; MILLION INCREASE SOUGH )1 o.g poei· "They're both OK because they r a carl took the time to put their seat ~ slot a\ belts on," ICPD officer Kevin 700 to attend eel bratio spaper Regents to review '94--95 budgets lack • Prestegard said. "Plus they to con· weren't going that fast to begin Lesley Kennedy reque ted. 'reelantl with ." The Daily Iowan The UI r quested a 9.4 percent Increa e in atate at Cedar Rapid th at s work. Prestegard explained that the If preliminary UI budgets for the 1994-95 scbool funding for th g n ra! UI budpt, includin in~U1e8 Megan Penick g to add Plymouth Horizon they were dri­ year are passed by the Iowa stste Board of Regents, of $1.5 million to trength n graduate education and The Daily Iowan r thret ving veered off the road and academic activities will see a $5 million increase over research, $1.25 million for program to improve ry fe', rolled over after striking one of 1993-94. undergraduate education, $745,000 for mlnorit.y Th. "Graduation Cel brat 00- the 4-foot-high barrier poles that The regents will consider proposed budgets for all recruitment and $250,000 to increase acceu to higb r h .. b n mo d from th FI • arch 3~ education. SeUODl Center to th Paramount are placed in front of the utility regent institutions for fiscal year 1995, which begins ibute 11 July 1, 1994, at a telephonic meeting Aug. 18. However, non of the e programs received recom- Thutre in Cedar Rapid. du to rndicafl poles. The Ul budget for FY '95, at $295 million, covers mendatioDl for inere . the theat.r'. lower co.t and "They're there to protect the most of the academic activities of the 10 college •. There is a $1.2 million incre (or WIU'Y annual- amaller . . g itseJ(,~ poles," he said. "It ends up being Approximately $190 million will come from Btate ilation, a $1.1 millioD increase for gen ral inflatl n Th eel rau n, a non·UJ..a.nc­ ed if 11 a lot cheaper that way." funding, a 2.7 percent increase over this year. coste, a $586,000 increase for library material, a 1.1 .on..t event which i intended to -Thomas Wanat The entire UI budget recommendationB are jUllt millioo increase for building repain, and a $900,000 plllQl til ur' tl'adi ' onal grad­ over $1 billion, which includes $242.4 million in state increase to pay the ,tate'a portion of a yearly $40 mil­ uation' will Itill tak place on i funds and $446 million in tuition, fees and other rev­ lion proposed Department of DefeMe conversion pr0- planned d of Aug. 6, at 8 p.m. NATIONAL enue. The state portion of the budget would be ject to deaign vehic1ee Uling computer itnulation. Summer gtaduation i tYPlcalJy approximately $18 million less than what the UI ~ P'IOPOSAlS. I'Igo! 6 held at. Hancher Auditorium, but Restaurant gas explosion was canceled by UJ adminutra­ kills 1, injures 5 tion in July after t.he auditoriwn .-/ ) NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) flooded. - A gas explosion at a restaurant Chriltopher Rosebrook, an killed one worker and injured five executive officer in the UJ Stu­ , dent .\allOCation Oradua... and .others Sunday, authorities said. ProfeuionaJ Student Seute, aid The body of an employee was movin, to tbe Paramount will retrieved from rubble about two bring a more forma! atm~bere hours after the morning explosion to t.he celebration. at EI Torito Grill. The victim's "J see moving the celebration to name was withheld pending noti­ the Paramount .. a YeI')' positive fication of relatives. change.· Rosebrook aid. -It's Five other employees received malJer and more intimate and the surroundinga of the Pan­ • minor injuries when they were hit mount makes it DlC)ft. cluay.• by flying debris, police said. Renting the 1,300 aea' Para- , A gas leak in the kitchen mount Theatre will ~t $2,200, , Caused the blast. ~--~ le~------~--~ DEMOCRATS WARY. '; .;.~ • Coralv Clinton trolling for votes to pass budget program John kina . But it.', 110 sure bet; the YOteII he Associated Press neecU mo t are from lawmaken worried about the poIitic:a1 impact WASHING- r----=-~• ..., Features ...... 2 in NOftIIIber 19K. TON - Within Metro & Iowa ...... ] That'. a lon, way off, and it'. a wmsker of a Calendar News of Record ...... ] risky to predict what the economy I compromile, will look like then. 80 the ea, Viewpoints ...... 4 President Clin­ option for Democrat. (acina toucb l Nation & World ...... 5 ton is counting re-election campaign. is to vote­ Comics I Crossword ...... 6 Smashing on a few final against Clinton', new tuN, deala to wiD Movies ...... 7 Guitarist James Iha and the band Smashing Gabe's Oasis Friday nisht. Look for a concert removing even a potential ftapoD tbe votes to ~_-"::;"""_-' Classifieds ...... 8 Pumpkins played a sold-out, sweaty show at review in Tuesday's Arts and Entert.ainment .... from Republican c:hallenpn. , Sports ...... 10 pIUIII hia economic pI'IJII'8Jn. 14 See OJNTON. ~------~~-:------... -~.-:~....".~-.~~-~.--=~~~~---~~---... ~,..~:===------2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa aty, Iowa - Monday, August 2, 1993 - .. Features University Preschool ASK , , WOODBURN'S• .• 11 WILL ITST APES ~niversity lifestyle suits prof fine PLAY IN MY VCR? I 10e1 Donofrio involved in what we faculty think ·What I try to do is think of careers: CoUin said. -rt's also a Founded 1947 IFITSA D~ lhe Daily Iowan of as 'service' activities,· Collins myself as spending most of my bit of a challenge, because engi· 212 Myrtle Avenue PANASONICPAlMC ORDER; the . said. "That's a part of my life at the time doing both,- Collins said. neering students - and I suspect We are stil accepting appIcalions THE ANSWER IS ..." YES!" 'Ii : For those on the Iowa City City university that means a lot to me · Perhaps the most obvious place that this is aJso ch8l'act.eristic of lor I'IlOI'OOlg and afternoon sessions beginning Fal1993! ~ati ~ouncil, and any other townies ... the university's been very good that teaching and research become other students - often think that who feel students are nothing but 351.0701 337·7048 he to me and my family, so it gives me coupled is with the teaching of some material is going to be more Me(] tZouble, UI engineering and radiol- a chance to contribute a little bit graduate students. I spent yester­ useful to their career than others." gy professor Steve Collins has a ali! back to the university: day from about 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. sit­ If nothing else, CoUins tries to • I(iJJlple message; eJ Collins is currently a member of ting here in my offiC(! with a faculty influence students' attitudes tre : -As far as I'm concerned, living , AI the engineering faculty council and colleague and a graduate student &ion in a university town is an enor­ the chairman of the strategic plan­ of ours, talking - and at times mous plus. Compared to living any­ · IUld ning committee. He said the latter debating - about the work for her , b-esl place else in the world, there are thesia. rofesso position has been a very interest­ srou 1)0 serious problems,· he said. ing experience. · Now ultimately, that will be , • '\Yeah, students make a little noise, ~. roft le ne\! "That activity in particular has published in scientific literature, 80 IIbere's no question about it, but I Med been quite interesting and chal· it certainly qualifies as research. Name: Steve Collins '•I , nve very close to campus myself )C8I1 lenging. It gives me a very broad On the other hand, she's getting a Department: Enaineering & 4l\d I wouldn't live anyplace else.- , perspective on the university as a pretty good education out of the Raaiology »~ : aecause he is 80 involved in the mInI whole; he said. -r've also discov­ proce ,so that would qualify as Yean at UI: 16 Panasonic PV-IQ303 In 'VI community, it's fortunate ered, by working with students, teaching," he added. "That's a real Compact-VHS ne" Gollins lives near campus. Besides faculty and staff from aU depart. obvious example of how teaching tow8l'd learning and research by · j\DlI teaching courses in both radiology ments, that there are an awful lot and research can go together." example. His major research inter· , tnd engineering, Collins is active Palmcorder IQ heal of very bright people at this univer­ Lest one believe Collins only est is in the processing of medical . "'1' i)1. various faculty and statT com· sity; I've rea,Uy enjoyed working applies his hands·on teaching images with computers, imaging , mittees. His past ·service- posi· fihe with them.- approach to grad students, he not­ technique that include various x­ • Full AulD Operation· 10:1 Power tions include president of the facul· Zoom Lens· 1 Lux low Light , ;ys\l As a teacher, Collins enjoys ed that the bulk of his course on Ray processing, ultrasound, Mag· (y senate, along with membership Sensitivity· Color Enhancement Ught showing tudents t.he ·coupling both sides of the river are under· netic Resonance (MR), Positron on that body's government rela· • Large Video Head Cylinder· 8- between research and teaching.~ graduate cla es. Emission Technology (PET) and tions, institutional audit, and bud· Function Remote Control· Tape and Unlike some other faculty memo "I et\ioy teaching undergraduates Computer Tomography (CT). BatteIY Gauges · High Speed Shutter ~et committees. · bers, he doesn't see the two as di.s· because it gives you an opportunity "I suppose the one thing that (1/10,000 ·1/100 sec.) • flying Erase II "I've always been very actively tinct activitie . to influence them early in their characterizes me and the way I Head· Bui" -in lens Cover • Wide · rOJ teach is that I try to convince stu­ Grip Strap • Shock Absorbing , • dents not to be limited by what Construction· 2-Way Microphone • t.hey already know or what they System • Sri ·6t., A think can be done,· Collins said. r--- includes----, "My motto is: 'Do not follow where DomE the path may lead, go instead to FREE CarrYing I'll!. j where there is no path and leave a Ste trail.' That is kind of an attitude, Case & st., } and I try to use that to guide my FREE Tri od intoxi A IiUIr _ drr from dll! Etllwmrollllfe FUlid et t 2: life and I try to convey that sense dill t )lll'IfOJlI!qdrc. )OJ '~ d~1Wa)' I ~ rrDt to students." iNn tJil,....1IIIh t~. '.. -, IVoodvlI1'1l Eri llJu and ,.... itIn. Collins has been teaching in the nmal ll!im fin! aa. FJlt'.Rlt)dq, 157 pft __ • St,AI en! Engineeri ng College since 1977, SouIh. New 'IIrt. NY 10010. n I (~ Ilrot:hoft dQ win IdI :~!l' Electrollics, /l1e. ;mob after earning his doctorate, mas­ )OJ YIIIUIlly ~ )W Cd\I:'r.P.I "Affordable Excellence .•. · ter's and bachelor's degrees at the mll kJ kraw m. IIl')dq, ~ ~ You Can Count Onl" at 12: University of Illinois at Chicago .... M & T 7;3()..8 pm; • Sel Circle campus. Over the years, he T, W, F 7:30 am-5:3O pm; t., w said that enrollment in biomedical Sat 10 am-4 pm '.It th, and environmental engineering 1116 Gilbert Ct., Iowa City ~eet has increased significantly, while Ali. enrollment in the "mainstays of the 319-338-7547 Free set up and delivery ' . oton SI discipline, mechanical and electri­ We service all brands of eleclrorks Jngw cal" has stayed constant. , '5 out~ Even though he works seven '2:49. days a week, Collins still enjoys • Les playing soccer and other sports in , E26, his free time. intOXI • "I am a sports enthusiast. I like Special of the Week , Clinto 0 to participate in sports; I'm not so AU AJtte'Iitmt 'Deli Reg. ' . Kri enamored with watching sports as_ $3 $3.95 , Texas I am with participating in them,· 39 theft • he said. "I played a few years ago Ham Sandwich , 30 at David Gutten{elder I The Daily Iowan on the club soccer team here, with Potato salad and dill spear ~ Jay alt hough I h aven't played lately , ' I engineering and radiology professor Steve charr; dents make and that he wouldn't live anyplace becau of i ~ urie . It'e my fervent , 300 t: Collins spends a quiet afternoon in his office last else. Collins has worked at the UI since 1977, and hope to return to playing soccer - week. Collins says he does not mind the noise stu· serves on several university councils. it's a lot offun." r The CORNY FLOOD FEATURE IIDil&m(Q)~IID.l.L . :World-record maize maze to raise money for flood victims W • •• ,Kelly P. Kissel by 12·inch map, pulled up stalks to pIe helium balloons to raise when pleted, it will be larger than the ...a, Associated Press clear paths. they get lost. British hedge maze listed in the bvtbeJIVW ·., Even though the entire school is The goal in the maize maze is to 1993 Guinness Book of World •. I ANNVILLE, Pa. _ The com that , .. signed on to the project, Marx, a reach the stegosaurus' head. Other Records. A maze made of 16,180 •• circles Annville is just tall enough senior in hotel management from mazes are linked to the dinosaur, yew trees at Longleat, Wiltshire, .. now to make Joanne Marx disap­ Available at 1 .,.' Sparta, N.J., liked the idea so creating nearly two miles of paths. has 1.69 miles of trails in an area pear when she walks into it, just , •• much that she is spending the last When the maze complex is com- covering 71,247 square feet. .. like Shoeles8 Joe Jackson did in .. half of her summer working on it. 'kField of Dreams." your complete But this child of the corn isn't She and Evans have done most of the work. Witches march for religious freedom ' j working in the fields for baseball "We thought they were strange. immortality, a college botany class Sarche smattering of sign-waving, hymn· No one had asked to do anything in Jon Diamond Store o or even to raise a crop. She's build­ Associated Press singing demonstrators among ,ing a world·record-sized maize our corn before," said Connie Hof­ hundreds of onlookers as the maze to raise money for Com Belt fer, who farms the field and 797 JONESBORO, Ark. - About group snaked its way through other acres with her husband, Ger· 60 self-described witches and o flood relief. downtown, then met about 250 : "We don't want people to think ald, pagans from several states demonstrators who had gathered The school plans to open the marched here Sunday to o we're just pulling up corn that at Centra1Baptist Church shout­ ~ i " could be used for food. By charging maze to the public on Sept. 11, denounce intolerance and pro· ing Bible verses and chanting [admission), we can raise money charging $5 to raise money for the mote religious freedom. "Jesus still loves you." ~ ~ . I for a worthwhile project," said Jen American Red Cross for use in the "We're speaking for any reli· The cburch protest was orga· Evans, the director of student Midwest flood recovery. gious denomination," organizer nized by Steve Branch, whose son activities at Lebanon Valley Col- The maze was drawn by Adrian Terry Riley told followers. "We was one of three 8-year-old boys , lege, which is building the maze as Fisher of Minotaur Designs in St. want religious freedom for the found beaten to death in West a school project. Albans, Hertfordshire, England. entire United States." Memphis in May. From an airplane above the town Fisher has designed 70 mazes for Their 2 1I2-mile trek was most­ One of the three teen-age sus· of 3,000, a seven-scaled locations on a number of conti­ ly peaceful, except for a brief peets in the slayings told police stego aurUB has emerged from the nents. This is his first maze in encounter with demonstrators last month that be was a member com. From the small lane that bor· com. who shouted Bible verses. Police of a cult that killed and ate dogs. ders the field, there's no way to tell "Unlike a roller coaster, where officers formed a h uman wall Acquaintances said another of the there's a 2.66-acre dinosaur lurk· you queue for 45 minutes and then between the two groups. suspects claimed to he a devil , ing. it's all over in three minutes, a Riley, 39, operates a store spe­ worshipper. Police have declined o Five·foot-wide tracks have been maze can take an hour or more," cializing in occult merchandise in to comment on the rumors. , cut through the field, etching the Fisher said. "You're getting exer­ this northeasem Arkansas town Riley said the slaying of , .outline and innards of a 500·foot· cise. You're getting air in your of 45,000. He says he is high Branch's son had nothing to do : long dinosaur. They didn't mysteri· lungs. You have oxygen in your priest of the Motani coven of with the witches' religion. : ously appear like crop circles. Marx brain and you feel good. witches and practices a kind Qf "Whatever happened over there HERTEEN : pulled com sta1k·by·stalk. "'A good maze should be great nature worship called Wicca. was not Wicca," Riley said."1 feel "It was such a great feeling to go fun," Fisher said. "You should solve He said marchers came from for the man, I can understand his & STOCKER , up (in an airplane) and see that it it just before you've had enough. Colorado, Missouri, Tennessee pain. We're just trying to raise DOWNTOWN JEWELERS actually looked like something," To discourage unsuccessful maze and elsewhere. people's understanding" about 101 S. Dubuque 338-42U Marx said. She marked grids on walkers from cutting through the The marchers encountered 8 the religion. the 3-acre Beld and, following a 30- com, the builders plan to give pea-

GENERAL INFORMATION of questions. Communications Center, Iowa City, STAFF Notices that are commercial adver· Iowa 52242, daily except Saturdays, RECYCLING • • ,' 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 recycIernor • Bradley R. Kirsch, 21, 510 S. Johnson was charged with possession of an open kl.1nd Ori- St., Apt A'l. w CN~ wi pub! un- 6l, ApI. 4, was charged with aggravated Funic S.l..aIy, 66, 1817 container of alcohol and operating whil IOto iallan nation at W 10 of linn Stt on domestic assault at 510 S. Johnson St., vt, w Gharged WIth publl bIocl intoxicated at the comer of Dodg Street on July )1 at 9:23 p.m. AJ.J 1 12:20l.m. i"pt. 4, on July 30 at 4:20 a.m. and Interstate 80 on July 30 at 8:20 p.m. Steven J. Bruening, 31, 424 S. lucas Thomas C. Durl.n, l3. 18 .. 0 S. st., Apt. 8, was charged with public Steven C. Egert, 37, 1221 E. Daven­ Gilbert St .• Apt. ), wa charg d with intoxication at 403 S. Lucas St. on July 30 port St., was charged with interference int ri renee With offICial acts .nd opt"f t­ 6112 :42 a.m. with official actS and public intoxi lion ing while IOto~icat d at th corner of in downtown Iowa City on July 30 at Highland and Gilbert courts on July ) t at Erin M. Andersen, 25, 701 Bowery 8:14 p.m. 10;10 p.m. • 6t., Apt. 5, was charged with serious first­ COURTS RADIO .offense operating while intoxicated at the Edward T. Polly, 23,241 Bartelt Da~n O'Donnell, 27, 21 N. nth • ;roo block of South Linn Street on July 30 Road, Apt. 1 B, was charged with simple St., Wi ch.rged with op riUng while assault at 618 N. Dodg St., Apt. 6, on III 12:24 a.m. intoxicated, dflving while und r su'pe.n· Magistrate , July 31 at 1 :15 a.m. Ion and inleri renee With official acts at · • Sean A. Larson, 22, 626 Van Buren Edward T. Polly, 23 , 241 Bartelt the corner of Dubuque and Wright Public Intoxl IUon - Tam la J. • 5t., was charged with public intoxication str IS on July)l at 9:13 p.m. III the 400 block of South Dubuque Road, Apt 1 B, was charged with operat­ Woodl ,920 E. Burlington St .• Apt . ... ~et on July 30 at 1 :23 a.m . ing while intoxicated at the 600 block of Benjamin A.. DeVerney, 22, TraveM nn d $50; S an A. l" on. 626 Van Iowa Avenue on July 31 at 1 :58 a.m. Bur n t .. Ap . 1, lined S50; t n J. Alicia It Russell, 21, 807 E. Washing. City. Mich .• was charged with public Bryan P. Doherty, 18, Bettendorf, was intoxication at 815 N. Dodge St. on July Bruenm 42.. . lu St .. Apt. 8, lined .ton St., Apt. 2, was charged with ope rat­ $50. ' ng while intoxicated at the 400 block of charged with operating while intoxicated 31 at 11 '33 pm • :;outh Van Buren Street on luly 30 at at the corner of Burlington and Dubuque Joshua P. Vleller, 24, 5103 Mors Drivinll lI~r u p«n Ion - Oiwd 2:49a.m. streets on July 31 at 12:50 a.m. Road NE, was charged with operating l. M I ary, .. 26 S. luc.J I., Apt 3. fined SSO. Leslie Cox, 22, 441 Emerald St., Apt. Jeremy A. Evans, 20, Coralville, was while intoxicated and har. m nt of a • E26, was charged with operating while charged with public intoxication at the public officer at th 10 block of North intoxicated at the 300 block of South 10 block of South Dubuq ue Sir et on Clmton Street on Aug. 1 t 1 :22 a.m . Oi trict • : Clinton Street on July 30 at 1 :21 a.m. July)1 at 2:30 a.m. Thomas A. Brown, 28, 707 E. Burltn ': Kristine A. McClintic, 22, Austin, Michel St. Martin, 20, Libertyville, III ., ton St., was charged With operallng whl I Texas, was charged with second-degree was charged with public intoxication at intoxicated al the COtner of p~ 'nti and • : theft and seven counts of forgery on July the 200 block of South Dubuque Street Cilbert tr t5 on Aug 1 at 4 3.. am. I , 30 at 5:40 a.m. on July 31 at 3:09 a.m. Donald J. Carney Jr., 37. addr 5 : Jay S. Allen, 26, Des Moines, was Margaret Nielsen, 46, 10 Wellesley unknown, was charged WIth public intox­ , charged with public intoxication at the Way, was charged with having a dog at ication at the 200 block of North Gilbert , 300 block of Iowa Avenue on July )0 at large and failure to license a dog ill 10 t on Au . I I 12;04 a.m. • ,6:40 a.m. Wellesley Way on July 31 at 9:30 am. Eric J, Meierdierks, 22, J 12 E. , Chaistine C. Newell, 21, Des Moines, Richard Schultz, 44,746 Keswick Dri· Fairchild 51. , Wi chars d With driving :was char~ed with fifth-degree theft at ve, was charged With having a dog at under su pen Ion it the corner of Dod Complh:d by Dan trahan ·.,...... r-...... ------~ .., ••••• • , ...., I ..,, y , ..,' sho lor a ette VISA or aste a • • • check us Dull RUSH to Old Capitol Mall to score some great PRIZES! Now through August 29th, make a pass through the mall and register to WIN! Prizes include: No Grace Period - One pair of IOWA FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS ~::,,, :, - 1 of 5 pairs of ,_lit. .•.,-. , IOWA VS. TULSA FOOTBALL GAME TICKETS ,.-.' .0." - U OF I paraphernalia t .• .• , ., - Plus much more! ·.... ' ..

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IOWA STATE BANK• Be TRUST COMPANY OLD CAPITOL Iowa City " Coralville Member FDIC , Mala BtU: 102 S. C1iDtcml356-5800 OiDtoa Sl. omc.: 325 S. 0iut0llf356.511&O c.raIriIII 06:e: 110 JIlnl A~ I M·A·L·L I I Keobk Sl. 0IIIce: keokuk St.. Hwy 6 Bypus/356-591O I. L 1 Aft. omc.: 2233 R.ocb.ta- Aft.!356.S_ 201 S. Clinton - 338-7858 ...... 11 At ...... MIll Hours: M-F 1()"9. Sat. 10-8. &.1. 12-5 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 2,1993 l' Viewpoints Council, Ul taking the easy way out ~======What a crock. But it's not the abuse, it's the booze. The sales - for promoting the graduation? uotable Council didn't want to oil it hands with "Because it' not a university-sponsored event." Can you think of any liquor. That would be beneath the high-mind­ Why won't the Ul do anything to help ensure good reason to pa 8 up an ednes of the Council - which is pretty silly succe B at the alternative graduation? You I\s far as I'm concerned, living in a university town is an opportunity to raise $40,000 when you consider the fact that half the time, guessed it. "Because it's not a university-spon­ enormous plus. Compared to living any place else in the in relief money for flood vic­ this city runs on booze. Alcohol' JU t fme as sored event." world, there are no serious problems.' tims? The Coralville City long a it doesn't Impute t.he city' hallowed That's their explanation for everything. It's Council did; their city is name. not an official UI activity, so the admjnistra­ Steve Collins half-submerged and it Funny how things eem to go together. While tion wants to remain completely aloof of the UI engineering and radiology professor would require a herculean the Council was protecting itself by lamely vot­ enUre event. That way. if anything Ceal to dry the street , so ing again t the relief, the VI administration it won't reflect badly on the U1. As the deci ion to decline host­ was doing the same thing by canceling gradua­ for University Relations Joanne ing the -Music for Flood Relief' fund-raiser bon. Just another example of a deliberative if the Ul i affiliated with the '''''''tlf'fJ'''It'''tll make sense. But how do you explain the Iowa body playing it foolishly safe. bration, then they are ulti City' refusal to h t the relief? When the decision to cancel graduation fll1lt for it ucce s. I gues they'd The concert, which wa tentatively scheduled occurred, it wa difficult to fault the adminis­ graduation than risk being associated with a It makes a difference for Sunday, July 25, would have featured the tration. After lI, the city was drowning in its flop. Blue Inshgator, Funkfarm, Divin' Duck. own efforts to battle the flood. At the time, it But these are Ul tudents, students who are High and Lonesome, Denni McMurrin and the was impol!8ible to predict the extent of the proud to be graduating from this university. Demolition Band, and Lincoln Garcia's Funky damage. And the admini tration lacked either Shouldn't the administration be applauding Reggae Party - aU of whom had agreed to play Diversity in politics has taken a bit of a ba hing lately. Pres­ the insight. or the commitment to reschedule their accomplishments - including putting for free. In addition, 17 bars had promised to together a viable alternative graduation? ident Clinton was mocked by conservatives for honoring his graduahon somewhere outside of the Iowa City donate three kegs each. flood plain. Just because the event isn't sponsored by the pledge to nominate "a Cabinet that looks like America." Recent Estimate of the amount that could have But neither insight nor commitment was UI, there's no reason for the administration to CQurt rulings have overturned congressional districts drawn to been raised ran as high as $40,000 - al\ of be a distant bystander. These are their stu­ elect members of racial and ethnic minorities. Then last month, which would have .been donated to the Ameri­ lacking at the Ul Student As ociation. They re lized it would be virtually impo sible to hold dents; this is a U1 graduation. Anything the U1 we saw one of those defming moments that proves why diver i­ can Red Cross for flood relieC. So why would does to help would be appreciated. If there are th event in Iowa City, 80 they cam up with ty in politics is so important. the Iowa City Council turn down the opportu­ reasonable explanations for the decision to not nity to ho t the event? another option: hold graduation in Cedar Rapid. officially participate, then at the very least the Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun got off to a rocky tart after her A the Drs Joel Donofrio reported, Council administration should still be a very vocal sup­ historic election last Yf!ar, and wa dismi sed a a token, a members were unhappy with the fact that alco­ At that pomt the Ul had two optiona. It could porter of the alternative graduation. fluke. A divisive Illinois primary and a weak opponent com­ hol was going to be rved."1 have no problem remain committed to its initial deti ion and But that's not going to happen. Because it bined to help elect the first Mrican-American woman to the with a downtown music festival," Councilor stubbornly remam aloof, or it could prove that seems that the UI administration doesn't really Senate. Despite the excitement generated by her campaign, he Susan Horowitz Said, "but the pre ence oC alco­ the tudents are its primary concern. Like the care if the graduation succeeds. In fact, even City Council, the VI administration took the , A griE was expected to be a legi lative disappointment. hol will kick it inlo another realm.- (Yeah - though they deny it, from their inaction, it's it11 make money.) "There will be abuse, and it easy way out. It refused any part in the gradu­ easy to surmise that the administration really funer, Then Jesse Helms got up on the floor to make what he will cost the city money to deal with that abuse ation, even though UI sponsorship would have wanta to see UISA fail. How's it going to look if thought would be a routine motion. The proposed renewal of and protect the crowd from it. made the event far ea ier to plan and better for the UI says it would be impossible to hold a the Daughters ofthe Confederacy's insignia seemed trivial, and That's bull. the students and families who plan to attend. quality graduation ceremony, and then a bunch in the past had been treated automatically, without a second For example, the programs which normally ofstudents pull it off? t.hought. And again this year, it sailed through unimpeded. A downtown music festival wouldn't be any would be distributed during graduation cere­ So officially, the administration hopes the' wor than a typical Cootball weekend. In Cact, monies will instead be mailed out with diplo­ alternative graduation goes well. But in reali­ Until Sen. Moseley.Braun took the floor. Her angry, eloquent given the circumstances, it would probably be mas. But why not print up the ].000 ne ded for ty, it is doing absolutely nothing to support the speech did something almo t DO floor speech does: it changed far more beOlgn. The concert would have been the UlSA's alternative graduation? "Because." students' attempt. As Christopher Jon Rose­ held in the parking lot next to the Holiday Inn, we are told, "it's not a university-sponsored • Donal vote - 27 of them, to be exact. Could ome other enator have brook, executive officer of the Graduate & Pro­ Associ spoken as eloquently, and shamed the re t of the Senate into most of it would have occurred during daylight event." fessional Student Senate, told me, "Somebody hours and concert-goers would have been Well, why not allow the bookstore people to who wishes you the best, then stabs you in the • SID reversing its previous vote? Perhaps. But by her mere presence , ton ad acutely aware that the event was Intended to ell caps and gown at the alternative gradua­ back, is showing a little hypocrisy." A little? on the floor, Carol Mo eley-Braun changed the rules. She had a tllles raise money for a charity. Under tho e circum­ tion - just like they usually do at graduation Rosebrook's being generous. But I guess unique credibility a she pointed out what the Confederate flag don't stances, it 8ee1Jl8 unlikely that the "abuse- that - for latecomera? "Because, it's not a univer i­ expecting a little humanity from the adminis­ ymbolized to millions of Americans - millions of Americans .1losnil Horowitz feared would have been anything ty-sponsored event." tration (or the City Council) is far too much to who until this year had no representation at all in the Senate. pored more than minor, especially when compared Why won't the Ul allow the UlSA to spend hope for. with t.he amount of good that would have been • ment E Last week the Senate Judiciary Committee concluded hear­ any money - even money they've raised them­ Byron Kent Wikstrom's column appears alternate "We accomplished. selves through activities such as herd-book Mondays on the Viewpoints Page. ings on a Supreme Court nominee. The last time that hap­ ' tion oj pened was one of those moments that changed America. , spokee Watching the Thomas hearings, we knew something was hap­ I,II6"t.iiJ'IWIg.Jtl"i Hel pening that would in some way alter everything that went on ' of a n thereafter. And the enduring image was the face of that com­ , North cal an mittee: all white, all male. TOM TOMORROW THII til • The We saw the ripple effect of those changes last year, as record tary OJ "THIS MODERN Womb" .. AS 8EEN GET1'IN6 A of COURSE, WE. CAM'T BLAM£ RE~DERS of numbers of women and minorities were elected to Congress. ' plane La" Of M~IL L~1'£L"f FROM CONSER'IA1i'lES WHo DIFFEftING POLlTI'AL PE(l.SU~ION5 FOR FEEL­ I Chris1 That changed the structure of the entire body, from the newly SEEM To S' ANGflY AT US Fc)~ ft4INGS 8J/./. ING ~REA1'ENED 8't' 1WIS C~RTooN .. , SOME­ active and expanded Congressional Black Caucus, to the con­ NATO CJ.INTO#lI4M DONE •• :r~E,( OfTEN LUMP U!. IN· TIMes WE tJURS£LVES ARE A LITTLE O'lE.R­ , "Th struction of the fIrst women's restroom in the U.S. Senate, to 11) 1'~E AMQRPMOU5 CAre:60RT' O~ '''f()(} L18- WIl~t..M£D &'1 r~£ AWf,$D1fIf PoWfA wE WIEl.D ... the high-profile Judiciary Committee that once interrogated I mined ERALS," WMleM APPARENn:( ENCoMPASSES prefer Abita Hill. That committee's face, as it unanimously recom­ ANT'ONE To ft{E L£FT of, SA"(, BoB DOLE ••• DAMN! , ion." mended the second woman ever nominated to the Supreme AS 'HELL G1V UP "We Court, had changed. Two of the Senate's seven women now NOW·· WE DON'T ' ble WI serve on that committee, including Carol Moseley-Braun. 51"AN~ A CHAN,e , frame A6A1NS1 HI$ Does that make a difference? Will Ruth Bader Ginsberg' all­ WIT! but-certain confirmation make a difference? Tokeni m is not :am progress, but diversity in government is not tokenism. The real importance of diversity in elected office is not winning symbolic victories like the insignia vote. It's the entire broad range of alternate experiences which new people and new groups of peo­ :St ple can bring to government, The Supreme Court is likely to 1 Georg view women's rights very differently with a second female jus­ Associ tice. And if Carol Moseley-Braun can apply the same energy we • ST_ S:lW in the Confederate-insignia fight to issues of more than ing,tll symbolic importance, her accomplishments on behalf of all , Two Americans will be great. , 8Wen assau John Deeth I Sunds Editorial Writer , pre-R. the n. \ dreds - LETIERS POLICY. Letters to the editor must be signed and must include I I • UrI! the writer's address and phone number for verification. Letters should not I, OEA~ ED,"oR~---,I't"" Q""" .. ", ------~ sandb exceed 400 words. The Daily Iowan reserves the right to edit for length and ~~il~~~II!~il~~'!!!I~ ---I ------I larges clarity. The Daily Iowan will publish only one letter per author per month . , HOW DARE YOU PRIN'" T~E. OPINIONS of , reside I TOM 1"oMORRoW?1"t4E"f AR£ A1" VARIANCE I tE -OPINIONS expressed on the Viewpoints Page of the Daily Iowan are those , live , water of the signed authors. The Daily Iowan. as a non-profit corporation, does not 1 .G!r.::>.._-,' WI'TH M'( OWN! r ~ &wallo express opinions on these matters. : 'tOU LI8ERALS! , And -GUEST OPINIONS are articles on current issues written by readers of The , , andh Daily Iowan. The 01 welcomes guest opinions; submissions should be typed : SIGNED: , - wit and Signed. A brief biography should accompany all submissions. The Daily • and N Iowan reserves the right to edit for length and style. 1 I. -.------<:1.4, ""~ ~ .... ~------Su.nda • Dueno "*,I'Q,"4'\1.". :m Budget policies fail to take taxpayer behavior into account :In I'll bet fact, spending invariably grew. that tax-and-spend policies do not under Ronald Reagan. In 1986, the businesses of their own. An econo­ generates a surplus. In plain Eng­ · Debol anyone my first­ According to the 1990 budget deal, affect people's behavior. Imagine tax rate on capital gains was raised my where the incentive for the rich lish, what Mr. Clinton will be doing ,Associ born child tha.t the deficit this year should have that the price of gasoline with 40 percent and revenue plummeted to take risks is gone will be a stag­ is encouraging more unskilled , Lm in three years, been $50 billion. Instead, it is more ethanol dropped to half the price of from $80 billion to $42 billion. nant one. workers to enter the work force worst not on1y will the than $250 billion. The 1990 budget gasoline without ethanol due to These events occur because people The coming Rodham-Clinton eco­ with the promise of higher wages I cigare deficit be larger deal was hailed by aU the current government policy. The CBO's change their behavior based on tax nomic disaster doesn't end with while at the same time making it list hi than it is now, leaders of Congress. When asked method of economic analysis would rates, just as you and I would buy new taxes. Hordes of other kooky more expensive for employers to ' and hi but federal what went wrong, Speaker of the assume that the same number of the cheaper gasoline. ideas are waiting in the wings. hire them. The effect will be sky­ , The spending will rocketing unemployment among House Tom Foley'S lame response people would use each kind of gas It is not the taxes themselves Clinton has plans to "reform" the 1ger: I have risen at was, "President Bush didn't mean as before the change. The average that are so destructive, it is the health-care system, raise the mini­ teens, minorities and 0 rela­ ' aing!" more than twice it." Maybe Foley was asleep in high American consumer wouldn't think changes in people's behavior mum wage, pile ridiculous regula­ tively unskilled groups. , Mae the rate of infla­ school, but the House of Represen­ twice about changing to the cheap­ caused by over $250 billion in new tory mandates onto business, and Beich tion. I'll also bet my new car that, tatives is where the budget starts er gas. The Clinton budget calls for taxes that will send our economy start a blizzard of new spending. I ' era! a by any measure, the 1996 economy out and where spending cuts have increasing the taxes on capital into a dive. Even members of the During the campaign, Clinton I hope that all of Bill , eel do~ will be in the tank. I have no inside to be made, not the White House. gains, working, profits, gasoline Democratic party in the Senate are promised that he would reform the nutty proposals get passed, leadel information and am certainly no This year's budget won't be any dif­ and inheritance. In order to meet afraid of the impact of these health-care system without costing because unemployment will remain , Fishe seer, but I do know a little history ferent, because there aren't any the $500 billion deficit-reduction changes, saying things like, "I am the American taxpayer a single high, economic growth will remain YOung real budget cuts in it. All the cuts and I understand a few things goal. Clinton's budget assumes concerned about our economy dime, but Hillary has already stagnant, and all our nation's bur­ ' race ~ about economics - things that the in the civilian budget are cuts in that taxpayer behavior will not falling back into recession," or "the admitted that there will be at least dens will become heavier. This will ,_t I Clinton administration and Con­ growth, lower interest payments, change. How much these taxes will impact is essentially contrac­ $50 billion in new taxes that will finally teach the American people Ace. gress are incapable of underatand­ or increased fees. The only real affect people's behavior is debat­ an important lesson that they tionary." fall on employers. These taxes will 'Samal ing or refuse to understand. cuts in the 1993 budget deal are in able, but that people's behavior make every employer think twice didn't learn from our last Democra­ Bill Clinton ays that his plan 1 - Fis] The first and most important les- defense spending. will be affected is not. on1y taxes the rich, and many seem before hiring someone and proba­ tic president. And after they have on of history is that it has pat­ bly ask more senior employees to learned, you can bet it will be 50 VlUll The Congressional Budget Office Take the capital-gains tax as an to think that this wiJl have no • Mlforl terns and that they regularly (CBO) is the source of most of the example. During the 1980s, when impact on them. In reality though, work overtime before hiring some­ years before the next Democrat sits preBS. repeat themselves. In 1982, 1986 numbers upon which Bill Clinton's capital-gains tax rates were low­ homeless guys living on park one. in the White House, even ifhe isn't ' lnd tl and 1990, presidents agreed to budget plan and promise of $500 ered, the amount of capital gains benches don't start businesses that The proposed minimum-wage a draft-dodging, pot-smoking, tax­ , IWtg. raise taxes in return for some evading, womanizing fraud. billion in deficit reduction are shot up 400 percent and revenue give working-class people good increase has been delayed until The spending cuts in order to reduce based. The CBO has a little prob­ went up significantly. Tax cuts like jobs; rich people do. Rich people next year, but will be another blow the deficit. Each time, the tax lem understanding an important this were also made under Presi­ invest in starting their own new to our struggling economy. Anyone ' . th. increases were put into place and , ~ple and uncontroversial pillar of eco­ dents Carter and Kennedy with corporations, or help middle-class who has taken microeconomics David M. Mastio's column appears teen-a the spending cuts never came. In nomic analysis. The CBO thinks results similar to the tax cuts people with good ideas to start Mondays on the Viewpoints Page. knows that setting a price floor , ,1993 - 5 Refugees return after cease .. fire declared Mohammed smm Associated Press NABATIYEH, Lebanon - TeJ1S of thousands of refugees belan returning UI ruined villag Sun­ day 811 I Ii tanks withdrew Cmm south Lebanon foUowin, a U.S.­ brokered eeaae-fiJ"e. The truce, which t.ook effect Sat­ urday, ended a week-long laraeli blitz that police said killed 140 p"" pIe, wounded at least 496 and sent 500,000 people fleeing north. Israeli warplan s, gunboats and artillery had bombarded a broad swatb of soutb Lebanon ID the large t and bloodiest orren. ive • Hi since ] rael invaded 11 yean ago. Tbe offensive followed a ra h oC • F [Turnaround • rocket attacks by Shiite Muslim and Palestinian guenillaa against Israel's self-styled - ecurity zone· in south Lebanon. Late Sunday, the Leban Be gov­ ernment. agreed to d ploy troops ID southern Lebanon to hinder guer­ rilla activity. The only military presence in that part of th country now is the 5,800-m mber U.N. peacekeeping Corce . Gu rrillas have be n able to Oouri h in the absence of regular troops. Information Manister Michel Samaha said top gov mment offi­ cials would start talks with the United Nationa about uch d ploy­ AslOdated Press menta. A grieving Shiite Muslim woman is re trained by others during the On Sunday, Lebanen army River City troops moved into villa form rly funeral for her husband in southern Lebanon. Dental Care· CLINTON DETERMINED TO ACT GENERAL DENTlSTRY Bl*lford D.D.s. :'u.s. gives NATO ultimatum on Bosnia Garo Chat • 0.0 • AI MItIltftra, D.o.s. , Donald Rothberg same time "we have made it clear Serbll to adhere to agreement. OffIce Hours: Associated Press we are determined to act.. reached in political negotiationa n.-Frt •• l1li to I pm , SHANNON, Ireland - The Clin­ The administration came under now under way in Gen va.· don administration has told NATO harsh criticism last May when it Late I.. t week, leaden of Bom­ Saturday 8 .. to 5 pm allies that if European nations proposed tough action in Bosnia, ian Serbs, Croats and Musliml Sunday Noon to 5 pm • don't agree to tougher action on then quickly backed off when Euro­ agreed in Geneva to partition the · Bosnia, the United States is pre­ pean allies refused to go along. former Yugo.lav Republic Into W "4tI MMCe .....bbll As for the timing of any Western pared to act alone, a State Depart­ three ethnic state . They coupl d 01 c:.- b an _.w...... ' ment spokesman said Sunday. military action, McCurry said, that agreement wltb a c 11 for a "We cannot allow the strangula­ ·We're certainly not talking c ase-flre in Bosnia whH th y con­ ' tiOD of Sarajevo to continue," said months, probably not weeka, more tinue work on the d tails of parti­ 337·6226 228 s. ell nton spokesman Mike McCurry. like a matter of days." tion. He spoke to reporters on the eve The United States is pre sing ita Initial reports from Bosnia indi­ , of a meeting in Brussels of the allies to agree to a far more aggre • cated a dramatic quieting in the I North Atlantic Council, the politi. sive use of air power to pressure fighting, but McCurry vole d U.S. cal arm of NATO. Bosnian Serbs to lift the siege of IIkepticism on the prolp ct. that • The briefing took place on Secre­ Sarajevo and permit the free flow the ceaae·fire would hold. tary of State Warren Christopher's of humanitarian aid. ·We've been down this road IOWA CITY MITSUBIS , plane en route to the Middle East. So far, the only agreement before; he said, blaming intransi· Christopher is not attending the among allies has been for the u e gence on the part of the Serbs" for NATO meeting. of NATO air power to retaliate if derailing earlier ceue-tirea. JULYCLO 0 • "The United States is deter· United Nations peacekeeping The spokesman aid the admin­ I mined to act," said McCurry. KWe forces in Bosnia are attacked, 8S istration hopes a credible threat oC Yes, ti,e flood has affected ales­ prefer UI act in a multilateral fash­ has occurred at least twice in the force win cause !.he rb to change WE DO ON BU J ion." last week. their tactics. MUST MONTH' lNE "We certainly believe it is possi­ McCurry said the administration ·In the beat of all world., we BY 8PM MONDAY NINGI ble we will act within the NATO believes the use oC air power can would not have UI u e thit force: J framework," he said. But at the place "significant pressure on the he said. NO REASONABL OFFER REFUS DII :"B"I;;tll@''';'IIMijpti.it. SAVE $3792 GREAT A VING 0 :St. Louis threatened by cresting rivers 1994 GAl.ANI5 I George Esper "We're fighting a war,n said fire flood wall, which sprang a leak at. Ilnd Associated Press Chief Neil Svetanics in the emer- its northern end during an earlier 1993 DIAMANTE LUXURY DAN gency command post downtown. crest on July 20. , ST. LOUIS - After days of wait- "The war in Iraq lasted four day . Workers repaired that section of WM$21,861 lng, the water came. The Israelis won a war in seven the wall, which protecta an indus­ • Two of America's biggest rivers days. We've been in this campaign trial area north of downtown. and NOW $18,269 swelled to record levels and for 25 days and haven't reached officials prayed it would hold. assaulted the city from all sides the pitch of battle yet" Downtown St. Louis and the 1 Sunday, cascading over a levee in a St. Louis now is the focal point of I/you're shopping/or a new or city's famous Gateway Arch sit on 1 pre-Revolutionary War ~amlet to the months-long flooding in nine the north and threatemng hun· Midwestern states that has con- higher ground, safe from the flood· used car ". your best deal is here today ing. Special Financing and leasing for I dreds of homes to the south. tributed to 45 deaths and caused the July Close-Out Sale. at Iowa City Mitsubishi j Urgent appeals went out for $10 billion in damage. But in the south end. of the city, sa ndbaggers all over Missouri's The area came under siege late leaks sprang all along a 4-mile lev­ • largest metropolitan area, where Friday when water burst through a ee protecting homes on the River residents spared the fl ooding saw Missouri River levee in t h e Des Peres, ordinarily a narrow IOWA CITY MITSUBISHI ' live television pictures of foaming Chesterfield suburb west oC down­ drainage channel that feeds the Setting the standard for I water gusbing through levees and town, fl ooding hundreds of busi­ Missi88ippi. swallowing farmhouses in seconds. ne88l!s and a commuter airport. Water also rose through the sew· quaflty and customer satisfactioo. 338-1800 I And still the water rose - faster By Sunday, the MiBsisaippi had er system in the River Des Peres , and higher tha n anyone expected reached a level of 49.2 feet, 19.2 area, thr eatening hundreds of - with crests on the Mississippi feet above flood stage. It was wood-frame tract bomes, many of I and Missouri rivers forecast for a expected to crest at 49.7 Ceet. which were flooded during the last Sunday-night collision at their con- That level would be just 2.3 feet crest. Officials went door-lo-door 1 nuence north of the city. from the top of the city's 52-foot Sunday telling people to leave. :qU.:llht"PWlIfiUi"_------Happy 'Indicted skinheads claim innocence ' Deborah Hastings white and tired of feeling discrimi­ a tor, a Flor ida-b ased white Graduation! ) Associated Press nated against in t heir r acially supremacist organiution. mixed communities. Debi, 16, and The man invited some members LONG BEACH, C ali C. - Their Kori, 17, a sked that t h eir last of the group to his Newport Beach worst vice, they say, is smoking names not be used to protect their "church " offi ce - a war e house , cigarettes. They readily add to the families. equipped with weight-lifting gear, Before you go, don't list being young, impressionable The FBI declined to comment on Hitler pictures and an arsenal oC I IDd historically ignorant. the youths' claims. "The affidavits guns. I Their language is typical teen- speak for themselves," spokesman There, Debi and Traster met the forget to stock up on 1ger: all, . .. "you've got to be kid- John HOOB said in an interview late man's "nephew" - -a really good­ • aing!" Ie Thursday. looking guy" n amed Mik e • Meet fou . . mbers of the Fourth On July 15, claiming that FiBh­ McCormick, Debi said . Hawkeye Apparel. Beich S· . s. According to fed- er's bombing plana were out of con­ "McCormick; the teens believe, -... ~-- t era} agen:. d indictments hand- trol, the FBI launched a sweep that was the FBI age nt., "Allen " th e I ad down Thursday, the 20-year-old netted eight people, three of whom informant. leader of tbis group, Christopher were affiliated witb the Fourth Traster sa id he went there to . Fisher, was an armed, bigoted Reich Skinheads. exercise "except we didn't get to Young man who planned to ignite a The group came to tbe FBI's workout.. 1 race war by bombing Los Angeles' attention when the informant dis­ "They always sat us down and 1lbo8t popular black church. covered a hot line the group operat­ talked to WI. They always lIuggeat­ According to Timothy Traster, ed that played racist rhymes before ed a race war. If you tried to talk ' Samantha Turrill, Korl and Debi callers left -White pride" messages. about anything else, like what we I - Fisher's girlfriend - it 11'88 reaI­ The teen-agers now concede the did over the weekend or something, , an undercover FBI agent and an hot line was racist and wrong. they always changed it back to a IIIformant who suggeste4 and In April, according to a federal race war" lreased for the church bombing affidavit, the unnamed informant Fisber was charged Thursday and the assassination of Rodney called the now-defunct hot line and with offenses including bomb-mak­ r-rl University.Book.Store , king. left a message asking to meet with ing, conapiring UI blow up the Firat Ll..d .Iowa Memorial Union' The University c:J Iowa· The four, who gathered recently its operators. African Methodist Episcopal S!lldmt. Stiff, PICUIIy m'.1CICfJII"d I lit the back steps of the Trasters' When the man arrived for the Church in South Central Loa Ange­ VII&, Me. AMEX IDd 0iIc0nr ICCIf*d. • ~plex , in8ist they are regular meeting, he said he was the Rev. his and tbrowinl a Molotov coclrtail teen-agers who are proud of being Joe Allen of the Church of the Cre- at an Orange County .YJl8iOiUe. • 6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday. AUgust 2. 1993 • CLINTON

Continued from Page 1 can't caunt on any Republican votes. So in both when President Bush broke his no-new-taxes • It doesn't take a 1X>litie 1 cansllllant to teU the HOllSe and Senate, he needs to caostruct a pledge in the name of what was supposed U, be you so. caalition tr1>m liberal and moderate Democrats a deficit-busting deal. S 0'PO R T DOSseA FE : ·Ws going to lake political courage to side who have some conflicting interests. "Why the Clinton White House can't remem­ With a budget deal a1\ but camplete, the final ber what sank the Bush presidency is beyond • with the president on this, and that's usually in Street • Iowa City, Iowa • 337-6787 short supply in Washington: aid economist barrier wa refereeing one last tug-of-war me,- McInturff said. David Wys of the DRI-McCraw Hill forecasting between liberals who think Clinton is cutting The White House, however, believea the polit­ ~ firm. too much social spending and moderates who ical mood bas changed, that for all its distaste o¢ HOT WINGS 7-10pm ' Simple economics drives that political assess­ say their votes depend on $500 billion in deficit of higher taxes, the public is more angry at • reduction, give or take a few billion. inaction in Washington.. 8 -Close ' ment. $2.50 DOMESTIC PITCHERS • In all this political haggling, what gets lost is Making that case is a big part of Clintol).'s • "In the near term, in the first year, it is hard HAPPY HOUR 2 pm to 6 pm Mon.-Fri. to see how (Clinton) can come out ahead," Wyas the economic impact of the budget plan. The gamble in the final days of negotiating. A victo­ • politicians can't agree: Clinton says his pro­ ry, however narrow, should generate at least a $1.00 Domestic pints • 2 for 1 Highballs aid. "Higber taxes and lower spending both ~ tend to drag the economy a bit. I believe the gram will create at least 8 million jobs; Republi­ little momentum for the fights to come this fall, Com limenta Chi s & Sa/sa cans argue its taxe will smother a precariollS over health care, welfare reform, a crime bill economy is strong enough to withstand that, ~ but from a numbers standpoint, this i not a economy. and the controversial Cree-trade treaty with , winner for 1994. It probably is a winner for The economists tend to be Ie partisan. Canada and Mexico. 1996.- ~I'd like a plan that does more than this to But first, Clinu,n needs a few more allies in If that projection hold true, Clinton and deal With the deficit but there isn't. one out the budget fight. " Democrats might have a hard sell next year, there," said Wys . ~And this is a heck of a lot "You start praying and you start lobbying," • , better than nothing: was how one of the House Democratic leader­ when 21 Senate eats now held by Democrats ~ are up, compared to 13 now held by Republi­ That'8 hardly a resounding endorsement, but ship's vote counters, Rep. Bill Richardson oC cans. it essentially mirrors Clinton's argument: New Mexico, described the game plan for the • "They are making the electoral environment "A lot of people who are holding out are say­ days ahead. tht I for the Democratic Party very difficult, - said ing we want it to be perfect: he said last week. ·So, you're going to see frenzied activity, • Republican pollster Bill McInturff. "Taxe are "Well, it can't be perfect. It's just got to be a big becau e the stakes are 80 high; Richardson • electoral poison for Democrats. But it's like cat­ advance." said. "This is it. This is the ball game. This is nip - they can't seem to stay away from it.­ To GOP pollster Mcinturff, this whole debate the biggest vote for the president, probably, Clinton's task is made tougher because he is eerily reminiscent of the 1990 budget fight, that he'll have all year.· fint • tautttt Be eatery • 'WORKSHOPS PROPOSALS Corner of Prentiss & Gilbert Continued from Page 1 Water is expected to be off the Continued from Page 1 pital School, and $3.6 million for spillway at the Coralville Dam ear­ The budget allo estimates that Oakdale Campus. • I held at 7 p.m, Wednesday at the The recommendation does not Includes fries or Transit Barn, 1200 S , Riverside ly this moming, and flooded areas the regents will .need at least $18.5 ~ I downstream along the Iowa River million to pay salary increases next include tuition proposals. potato salad, Drive. A fmal vote on the recommenda­ City official will be on hand to should start to see water recede by year. several inches early this week, said The UI Hospitals and Clinics are tions is scheduled for the regents' All Day, served discuss such topics as garbage September meeting, The requests • Randy Haas, supervisory park recommended to receive $357 mil­ pickup, sandbag disposal and Cor all five regents institutions 11am-11pm street cleanup. manager Cor Coralville Lake. lion, which includes $28.8 million Today would mark the first day includes about $561 million in Bu inesses and residents affect­ in state Cunds, a 1.6 percent , .. ,I in almost a month that water has increase. Other budgets include state funds, a 6.4 percent increase. . , ed by flooding are still encouraged 1 to register for federal assistance by not been going over the spillway. $15.7 million (or t.he Psychiatric • I calling the Federal Emergency Hospital, $7.4 million for the Hos- Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEA9 I Management Agency's teleregistra­ I tion number at 1-800-462-9029, or ~~~ . . the FEMA TDD line at 1-800-462- • . I1 7585. '~'~~~Dear Midas Customer, ~.~ . . . .. • '"I .. ::.' 1 • Costume Taking care of your cars alitTnment i FQNNY Balloon · ':r...... ~ :'.. B~SINESS Delivery the right way means]d agnC).!;1 ng .. :'1 ' I the situation aocu.rately f~ with our ·,j 624 S. Dubu ue • 339-8227 • :"IJ ~ FGIJ1IGfQl \O.I?lfe Computeriz~ • ·,...:~ equipment. and then explaining thorou9hly '"Amerk:an Heart NIOCIatIoII • ' I what your car may need and what all your repair options are. BY GARRY TRUDEAU • ·:~ I I I I ( ;i I I I · ' I I ~ : I "' I FREE* I , : \ . 1 • AIJGNMENT CHECK I • ' / with every pair of • • I : I Mi das struts installed I ·..'I *On most cars and liqht trucks I ·:. 1( , I I ~ • ,' I • !..I I Tun's Journal I r------, by.r~" , .,.. T. --V l"t" "". l n. ,..."..'" r~i" T~." skt st.rl.~ • ,I ,I .....t tt - ",-u",' 1'1\. M1"t ''''Yi~, 'i,,'i~ ~t t ....~ · , j ~~.i~ ftc'+-'· c.V\~~·h,"" Me,,"S!. , ~ ,.. ~""". · ". "'-s f''''pi~, ki) • ,:1 .Y'IIIIS .. tE •• ~,tic _ • , ~ :,5 ,( • , :i : ~ 19 Sturgis Drive •• ·~ OJ' " 351-7250 • ·: ( _ • • S , l S II e ,'I: . ) ... • Ie • , /o

,ml I • I Edited by Eugene T, Maleska No. 0621 . ~ Crossword ~...... • 1Il0 ACROSS II Slat on a bed llOogpound? '" • :r 1 Hen holder. I1l.ocale lor 17 Ripens • Columbus MVen • • F .Lawrence', •~ r - Chatterley II Bita for Spot MOccupied • Hag • I to Avoid 10 Netman ~( 14 ·L.A. Law' "PIe - mode Sampr81 • aJI ~~ character " Optometrist', 11 Young aduh office? ~ .8 11 Frtend,10 _Dice . s Fra~ " In the pall . ~ ., '[ 1. Edible root 4IPIatfom1s DOWN nGirdlea? '1 Hardwood i :',8 u Flah or road 1 or Cod IY 1. On the Ievef Ann Ip 10 Lolly subways? uN_land • Spoken , . ( It .. W81I ·.'l , My Mother: .1 Italian poel 'Burden 11 : II Belief formula 47 Edinburgh child 4 WresUtf'l quest 4IEnliced • Demonology, A Novel 13 Craml, with • Circle part , II Nile city • I , 'up' • Small tfror • '1 Winter woe I 14 U.S. Attorney 7 Gather • ;1 , General .. Wrtltf Bombeck . I by Kathy Acker • Prank I • AgrHlble word ,I" The powerful story of a woman's struggle ANSWD TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE .0 ~~~ystem, uPort with the contradictory impulses for love 1. Hives r ~;+:':'~-4=~ 1 ~ WordS 10 and solitude, By turns ferocious, subde, Nanette lI1 Gaelic .. Clean out 10 Concern ~~IIII'III Travel guide uU.S. Army .. Knight's helmet 11 Bungle ';: ~~ searing, and passionate, My Moth": 1. vessel .. Come In second -,T ~~~;.I II Felonious deed 41 Harbor veasel U Some voles .. Western Indians Dmzonology is a triumphant play of the *T:-+:.F.~ 13 Foundation .. Poet Conrad .. excepl , . ~~~ .. Two-rnaaled 14 Drip imagination and a compelling testimony • Inquire It Homophone for 'f \ • 48 KInd of ye ... knew aDirector lIT Cooked on a , \ to the power of words to unsetde and Prtmlnger griddle ~=-F.-hl-;'&;~ n "'­Scenl " Collar or school reveal hidden meaning. Gel answers 10 any three clues ii:+iiF-B;F-~ a Self-dlltructlon .,Grallfy by touch· tone phone: 1-900-420- ~~;:.F.W-I II Mother bear: .. Ukepoetic Sp. jusllce 5656 (75C each minute).

s •I • r-rl University.Book.Store W 'Iowa Memorial Union' The University of Iowa' The Daily Iowan M-F 8am-Spm • Visa, MaateJCud, American Express, Discover and UI faculty/staff/student ID cards accepced , 2,1991 -1 • • fl41Lu.. • Scoreboard ~7.s5t2 J. c:.a.rt' our • IIC_ A"•• • .. • QUIZ ANSWER Qlflft"'M"iW -_ Harmon Killelnw. AMfaJeAN lfAC\JE NAT1OHAI. lfAGUf • EBt 0ivIIi0n list DMIiIIII • Wll'dGi 11 0 5traII ~ Aw WLPU GI LT D SIrul ~ 'mt.~ TOfOMO 61 45 .575 z-8-2 Won 2 n-n 2f>.2 ~ 67 1'I 632 ~ ... 2 )1..1' &2 e BOX SCORES N_YorI< 60 46 .566 1 2-8-2 loot 1 35-18 25·2a St.l.,... 59 45 (J 1 4.4 to« 1 14-1' 15- Boston 59 46 .562 l la z-1·) Won 1 35·15 24·)1 Mont 56 4' 531 10 z·1·) lOll 1 )$-1. )1-]1 8aklmor~ 55 49 529 5 3-7 loll 1 30-21 25-2. ~ 5) 50 51S 12 ..... I » .4 2H Smiley 'GIANTS 6, ROCKIES 5 Oeboit 53 5] .500 8 )-7 lOll 2 29-25 208 47 51 44, 19 1 ·)·1 lOll 2 ~24 11-).4 ae.Nnd 49 56 467 11 4-6 \\on 2 ))-19 If>.)7 ~ 44 10 423 22 .... I 21-26 21-).4 • ·$AN fRAN COlOlAOO MIlwaukee 42 61 408 17 z·505 Won 1 2)-2a lljo.)3 Vorl< J6 68 146 )0 2·$-5 1 17·)5 I )J abrhbl abr hbl Wttl DiYiflon ~ I DMoIaoo ·!Da Mlnzd 5 0 1 2 EVnglf 5 0 1 0 WLI'dGI 110 SIn... HooM "'-r W L PUCI L1 0 ~ llLewis d o 0 0 0 Mejl. 2b 3 I 1 0 Chogo sa 45 .563 z-8-2 Won 6 29-21 29·24 SIn F~ 71 15 60 2· .J ) )1..1. H-I .RoTon 2b 4 0 0 0 lichen. rf 4 1 1 I I(;tnsos City 54 51.514 5 z-S-S LOllI 2 29 2S 25·26 ~ t.4Cl 5. z-"1 WIII'I ) 11- )1-2J $1.50 P-tchers "AIetarl< l b 501 0 ~3b 3 2 1 0 T....s 52 52 .500 6 }.7 Lo6I 1 27-21 25-)1 loo 54 50 19 16 5·5 loll 1 &1'1 lS-)1 4 2 2 0 jeCIrI< I b 3 I 2 4 Se~~ 51 54 .486 8 1 ... -6 loot) 30-24 21-)0 HouAOtI 54 51 .5,4 16 z"'-6 loll ) »~ 2425 • ~3b I 1 0 SNlfHC 4 0 1 0 Calofonua 4a 56 .462 10' 4-6 Lo!t 1 32·23 If>.)) ClndnNU 51 54 4 5 II 1 .... lOll 1 II u .. n 9-Close o I N:.oIe d 4 0 2 0 MJnnesoU 44 sa .431 I)' z-4-6 Won 1 242S 2()')) 41 65 1730 4-6 1 21 . )5 • McGeeClayton rf.. Bmodes .. 3 0 o 0 ().&Jd.ind 44 sa 4)1 I) 4-6 Won 1 2.. 24 11>·).4 ~~ J668 ,146 14 1·2~ loll 7 22·).4 14-)4 EVERYDAY • 2 0 0 • ~nwmc t.~ g ~ RynoIop o 1!..,xen p \1 I Ruffinp o 0 o 0 -SPECIAL- JBmtly p hlldll 0 0 T.wmph I 0 o 0 0 Moorep 0 Saturday's GIIneI • ~ o o 0 o ~P Booton ph I 0 o 0 Toronto 3, o.uo.t 1 NO COVE :14665 loUl. 33 5 9 S ~ Voric S, M~" • ~oe.b 10U1 e, o.ld.nd 2 1.000" Baltimore 4, 80ADn 0 ~f'ancIKo 010 104 000 - 6 CleYeIand 6, ~ Cny .. snymedlum ~oIorado 000 000 140 - S ChoaS" 13, ~ 10 , , C.hlornio 4 . M.nneootI3 E-Mej.. 2 (3), Hayes (16), Reynoso 2 (5) LOB-San Sunday'. eo-. Plzzal franchco 6, CoIooodo S. 2B-1Iond. (251, Mejil (6), Toronto 2, o.uo.t , !-i.yeo (26). 3B-EYoung (7). leClork Ill. HR- Milwaukee 9, New Vorl. 2 • leClat!< 171. G-EVoung (h), ACoie (10) S-Bona­ Booton 2, Balbrnote 1 It you'd Ii e 0 perform ~. Sf-Clayton C/eIIdand 9. 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(HI, Lan.ing (19) (41 s--IIotdd. The I)aily I()\van sports section. • DP-florida I, Mon!re.JI 1. lDB-f1ondl 5, MonIrP- BLUE JAYS 2, TIGERS 1 .Hla.$O • Pm.bu..... 000 110001 - 4 al 6. 2B--Conlnt (17), Whttmore (6), lWan.H (17) now featuring new expanded standings and t Phll.\delphla 020 101 01. _ 5 S&-COIT (311, GrISSOm (25), VanderW.1 (5\. cs- D£TIOIT TOlONTO 4 10 Ii 5 2 1 • • AIou (2) S-NaInd,leoly; • • Show I 1 0 0 0 0 TW.ud W 3 0 0 0 TlWnI, b needs a full-time • ·• : AMERICAN------~------DISPlAY ADVERI1SING • ! Continued frOm baa page is 35 shy of 3,000 after going 2-for- Jeff Paquet.te led off the Oakland The White Sox, winning their • 5. fifth with a homer off Texas starter sixth in a row, ezpanded their AL SALESPERSON • : field hit his 450th home run and Eddie Guardado (2-4) Bcattered Kenny Rogers (8-7). West lead over second-place Great opportunity for penoD looking for job in ad-mtising sales. Experience be1pful Degree preferred.. Competitive : hot-hitting Shane Mack added a eight hits in seven plus innings, Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run Kansas City to five games by beat­ • : two-run single as Minnesota salary benefits. Car matching his longest stint of the homer in the fourth off A's starter ing the Marinera for the seventh and Base plus commission. required. : snapped a three-game losing Beason. Todd Van Poppel (l-3), then added time in nine games this eeaaon. To .....,• .mel COftI" 1ecIer, IbiiMe 8Dd I streak. Athletica 9, Rance" 5 a solo homer in the eighth. • • refermcrN (2 work, 2 perIOIIIII) by ~ 5 OAKLAND - The Oakland Ath­ White Sox 4, Marinen 0 : Winfield hit his 18th homer of McDoweU (17-6) outdueled Chri. • : the season in the second inning off letic8 proved they could survive SEATTLE - Jack McDowell Jim LeoDard, AdvertiaiDg Manager Bo.io (4-6), who gave up only .a • -RuSB Springer (l-6). Hank Aaron, without Rickey Henderson as became the m~or leagues' first 17- The Daily Iowan hill, to win hit fifth game in a row ::man Musial, Carl Yastrzemaki and Ruben Sierra hit a three-run game winner when he pitched 8 201 Communicatioas Center for the third time this IIe8IOn. He I :-"Willie Mays are the only players in homer in a five-run fifth inning to two-hitter aa the Chicago White Iowa Ci1y.lowa 52242 : hiatory with at lea.t 4~0 homers lead a 9-5 victory over the Texas SOx completed a three-game sweep al80 won five atraight in April and • d more hits thall Winfield, who Rangen' over Seattle with a 4-0 victory. June. lonDia_EO/ M , iII ---- -~------_.------

,,., 8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, August 2, 1993 .. Baseball ,", ----~------=====~====~C~a-n-c-er~ki~lI-s~R~o-yall's~fo-u-n-d·e-r~K~a-u~ff~m-a-n-a~t-a-g-e~7~6~

Associated Press were being made for a memorial service. Kauffman was ill to attend a July _ i too L KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Ewing M. "He was Mr. Ran as City," aid Hal 2 ceremony that renamed Royals Stadi"- , Kauffman, the self-made billionaire who McRae. the Royals' manager. "He was a um as Ewing M. Kauffman Stadium " founded the Kansas City Royals. died in sharing. caring man." His wife, Muriel, attended in his place. his sleep overnight, the team said Sun­ "No one will ever know what he's and said her husband was there in spir- day. He was 76 and had announced on meant to this town. the entire communi­ ~ w May 19 that he had bone cancer. ty and this ball team," said George "Owning the Royals has been more 111 Kauffman. known to most in baseball Brett. a I9-year Royals veteran. "I have fun than anything I ever did in my life, as "Mr. K." died at his home. Services a tremendous amount of respect for the next to being married to Mrs. K," Kauff­ and visitation will be private and plans man and considered him a true friend." man once quipped. Classifieds 111 Communications Center • 335-5784

lIIPandirlll. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHEa< « MONEY cull. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~_:_=_~_~~~i~~~ IE~~!~:::1H;'E;L;P;'W;A;NT;'E;D~~~ : Now hiring """_ "wy In pIr1OI1. NEED CASH. Malt, money MIIin!I • 3-7pm. 211 Iowa Ave. yourelothes. ~E SECOND AGT; : LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS. RESALESHOPoIIarstopdotl8tSJ~ . your fall lind winter cloln ... ()peft at • $17.542- 586.682I}'Mr. PoItct. SlIer· .-,. Call ~rs1. 2203 F Street , , • • Factual l'l1'onnatIon Ilf. St-,. P.trol. Correctional Offic· (Icro•• from s.n... PlIbIosl. 331- ' • • Fast. occuote resUts .... Call 1-8Q5.9620S000 Ext. K-get2. 8A54. ' • • No appointment needed • Completely contldent1d Assoclited PreS$ • CoII337-2111 •••• • • Do You HAVE &GwmID 1IAmVER? St. Louis second baseman Luis A1icu avoids New complete a double play in the second inning of NOW OPEN SAlURDA'iS VOLtlN'lURS i'lEEDED FOR RES8ARCH S'IVDY OF Alm-AlURGY : ~ : York's Bobby Bonilla in time to throw to first and the Mets' 10-3 win over the Cardinals Sunday. Emma Goldman (link IlEDICATIONS. CoMPEHSA"ON. CAlL SANDY REED. AuzRGy •• : ~ DrvISloWUNMRSITY 01' IOWA Ha!PITAl1l AND CLINIcs. ....: 227 N. Dubuque Sf. Iowa CIty, Ia. 5mG FOR 1IOR.8 INFORMATION CALL: (319) 353-8258, 8:3().4;30, M·F • OR (S19) 356-8762 (MESSAGB). . ' ~ Giants sweep Rockies IIU lI'RLC\:A:\CY TLSTI:'\G ...... Associated Press Philadelphia manager Jim Tom Browning's toughest outs CONFIDENTIAL COUNSEI..JHG DENVER - John Burkett Fregosi. - homered off the left-hander Wall in: II-W-F ~1, T 1 TH 2-5 and 7-e, or cal became the first IS-game win­ With one out in the sixth in support of Andy Benes. 351~ inning, Pratt homered off seeks to fill a production assistant ner in the National League, Browning was making his Concern for Women and the San Francisco Giants Steve Cooke (5-7) to snap a 3- intern position in the production first start since his arrest last SID 210, MID AMERICA CURITES BlDG .. kIwe CI capitalized on five Colorado 3 tie. week in northern Kentucky on MAKE A CONNECTIONI department. errors to outlast the Rockies Roger Mason (3-7) pitched ADVEImSiIN charges of marijuana posses­ THE OAlLY IOWAN This job involves advertising paste-up 6-5 Sunday for a sweep of 1~ hitless innings in relief of sion. He was released on his ~5784 UU785 as well as some camera work. their weekend series. Tyler Green. Mitch Williams own recognizance. AFRICAN DRUMS, This unpaid position may be The 1088 was the seventh in got his 29th save - allowing a an~beb a row for the RoelOes, tying a run, but striking out the side Andy Benes (12-7) allowed Toe rings. __ pIerang recognized for 'E._City , franchise record. in the ninth - as the Phillies four hits in seven innings for HalIMaI1 364-1_. Cooperative Education internship But Colorado set another completed a 5-1 home stand his second straight impressive CI1AIN8, RINGS credit. Hours are flexible. victory, walking four and mPH's major-league attendance while handing the Pirates WhoI._ Jewelry Please apply by In Room 201 N of the record, bettering its own mark their seventh loss in nine stri10ng aut five . Gene Harris t07 S. Dubuque St games. pitched the ninth for his 17th "RRINGS, MORE Communications Center by for a three-game series. With FEELING ernotJonaI pain IoIiowInO 72,431 on Sunday, the RoelOes Meta 10, Cardinals 3 save. an ebOItlOn1 Call I.R.I.S. 338-2625. 4 p.m, Thursday, August 5 to drew 216,349 for the sedes, ST. LOUIS - Eddie Mur­ w.can IIeIpl Teufel - who had three hits RECOVERY RESOURCEi:H'Ui lOnai cat.1lll11ndan1l1Or IalI Joanne Higgins topping the 212,475 they had ray had a two-run homer. and - and Gwynn padded their emotoonII pain and r_m 1tIf_ for their opening weekend a tie-brealOng double during a Uperlenllat th..-py YlMt., ' dents. in another in the fifth. Destrade gave Montreal four CorIIlllilk, fA 52241. (319) 338-2783. , : No punches were thrown Padres 3, Reds 1 unearned runs - three on a during the incidents. the first CINCINNATI - Tim Teufel double by Larry Walker of which led to the ejection of and Tony Gwynn - two of agains,t Pat Rapp. TELEMARKETING ... :

TELLER to w()(k In a friendly. proflS- Illorlala'tmOtIdl9Ire1 Fut-time IIIld patI- 1=~;::':::::=7.7='='::'::':':':" . .vaolaDlt_SIIOIIg can­ NATIONAl. LfAGUE AAlERICAN LfAGUE hive I().key IkIlI tnd onjcy G AI I H ~ G AI R H ~ contact. Prefer one yur 01 79 309 48 121 )92 OIerudTor 104 361 69 145 .-402 experience. "wy in partOn ~CoIPit 89 291 51 103 .)54 Gonzalez Tex 91 346 70 115 .332 Bank and Tru.1 Company. Kruk Phi 100 ]]9 72 119 . 351 O'Neill NY 94 ]46 49 III .]27 St. H,iIs.lA. EOE . 8) 122 _343 90 318 77 104 327 Bonds SF 104 356 RHenderson o.k NOW HIRING· Stuoent. for pall- ~Stl 92 36) 60 123 .339 MolilOt'Tor 105 414 85 135 ,)26 NOT ALL TELESERVICE COMPANIES CwynnSO 92 371 44 123 .332 Hamihon Mil 85 3)9 49 110 .324 CracrChi 99 376 53 121 .322 MV.u~n 80s 95 3)1 56 106 .320 PEOPLE MEETING cloy='::r~~nr. lind nlg/lt shifts. ....tndllInd HA. VE 20 YEARS OF Cilkey Sll 82 ))7 67 108 )20 Palme,tO Tex 102 387 77 123 .318 PEO PLE holidays required. Apply In person 81 Ketly On 78 320 44 102 .319 Tl>orNso.i 100 361 69 114 .)16 -::-:::~~-::--=-~ ___ C157 GeneiaI Hospital, EXPERIENCE BEING A LEADER! Bagwell Hou 105 402 56 127 ,316 Criffey IlSea 102 394 76 124 .)15 ~==~SeMce PAAT·TIME front desk. day and 3) WOIIIan to Worn.n Dating SeMce night hour • . Some bookkeeping. AUNS-Oykstr., Phil.>delphia, 97; Bonds, San Francisco, 83; Kruk, IUNS-Molaor, Toronto, 65; Whb, Toronto. 80; R.o\IorNr, Toron­ .) MIn to Woman Daling SeMce =. In pIr1OI1. Kings 1M Maiol. Cor· to, 78; lofton, Cleveland, 77; Palm ..no, TOXoU, 77; RHendenon, o.k­ Philadelphia. 72; Cant. Atlany, 70; Bi88io. Houston. 69; Blauser, Inlonnation and AppIicaIIon loon $5 This year is AP AC Tele AIlanta, 69; Dlewis, San francisco. 68, land. 77; Cnffey Jr, ~ale, 76, P.O. eo. 3436 HUMAN SERY1C£8 111-80nds, San Francisco. 82; Daulton, Philadelphi• • 78; MaW· RBI-Belle, Cleveland, 89; Fielder, DeIlM, 89; Thomas, Chial", 1ow_~a~Coty~. lA~522ii!o'4~~...... __ Do you lilta helping otI1 ...1 Do )'010 20th ANNNERSARY ini;ams. San Francisco. 74; Justice. AIlantl. 73; Murray, New Yorle. 71; 8S; Olerud, Toronto, 84; Carter, Toronto, 81 , Gonzalez. T.... s , 80; Calarrag.a, Colorado, 70; PialLl. los Angeles. 69; Bagwell, Houston. Griffl!)' Jr, 5 OJ>' Bonds. San Francisco. 122; Butler. los Angeles, 122. ....~ ___~~___ port""o6es at Systems Llnlimited. the DOUILES-Bichette. Colorado. 33; Dykstra. Ph,ladelphia. 31; Kansas City, 27; O'Neill, New York. 27; White, Toronto. 27; c.-, Gwynn, San Olefp, 29; Biggio. Houston, 28; CroKe, Chicaso. 27; Zeile. Toronto. 27; PudburRh, ttliMl students. IICUIty and _. Work- 1556111 ...... South HOMlAU!6-Bonds. San F~""' , 31; J~. Allint.l, 25; Cant, ClevNnd. 29; Thomas, Chiago, 27; '",lder, Detroit, 26; Tettleton, Adant.l, 25; McCriff, Allanta, 25; MaWiJliams, San Francisco, 24; Bonil­ Detroit, 26; PolmeitO. TOXoU, 24 . IlUdy. Flaxiblt kouts. $5.65 10 .tart. Iowa City lA 52240 • Medical & Dental Benefits C"~ . la, New York, 22; Piazza, l05Ange1es, 21; Sosa. o.kago, 21. STOlIN WfS-lofton. C1eveIand. 42; CUrtis. «=-hlom;.. )7; IWo­ STOlfN l14SES-Coleman, New YorIe, 38; Olewis, San Franruco. mar, Toronto, 14; PoIonia. «=-lilorn,a, 33; RHendenon. Oald.and. 31 ; EOE/M • Paid Training • 34; «=-rr, Florida, 31; DeShields, Montreal. 31; jeferies, St. louis, 31; I.)o/1nson, Chicago. 27; White, Toronto, 12 lOWACITY EYoung. Colorado, 27; Roberts, Gncinnali, 26; DybtJa, Philodelphia, fflCHINC (11 Dedslons~WlCkman , New York, 10-] • •769. 4.58; COMMUNITY ICHOOL8 • Advancement Opportunities hal the foIowInt,j openings. lMd food 26; EOaV1S, los AnJleles. 26. Key, New YorIc. 12-4 • .750. 2.62; MlISSina. Baltimore. 11-4 •. 7B, 4.45; ...,,1C8 woll< ..- lincOln. lMd lood , fflCHlNG (11 Deasions~Ter-, Ph~phoa, 12-3 •.800, 3.38; M<:OoweII, Chicago, 16-6, .727, ) .84; Hentgen. Toronto, 12-5 •. 706. MMce --.c... l.ucu. Food _ • Guaranteed Wages + Bonuses Burkett, San Francisco. 16-4, .800,3.)0; lGle. Houston, 11-3, 786, 3.78. Femanclez. ChicAgo. 12·5. , 706, 2.99. CAngston. «=-hfornia, 10-5. aui,tanl- SoutheaSt. FOOd _ • 3.08; Avery. Ada"",. 11·3, .786, 3.05; Clavi"". AIlanLJ, 13-4, .765. .667 . 2.88; Leary, 5

~=-='1'Iease=:... _CII_S3$-_94_1_0 _for_f1ICQ_ 1 =~KSHOP wrIt.. . n.w 10 towl COLLECTIBLES ~~~~~~~~ ::.:::=~ __-,, __ 11fIID 0I/heJ08 SEARCH? CrIy. - CCftICitft...... bCIy_ ...uu..-oos ~ Wtty noc_1Of 1 ye¥ OIIWO _ for IOdtIier 368-7&11. CANI COLlJCTIOIj l1l/I\ good n>Oney doing II? =~:t:1;'~~a~:= CHILD CARE """'15 oonvlfM/lonal English. PROVIDERS No bec:Icgound In ItllChtng or AIl8n .:...;..;...:..::..:.::;..::;;~ ______fMOUI!I" is required. G.., vMIC>II .c. CHILD CARl MFERRAL ...,.,ce. F Infonna1lOne.l: AND IHFORhlATIOH SERVICES. ~ . ~::.::1·'--~ 1 o.y==. MUSICAL t*I--.nv ",til lid

,;j;;!!1;:U;:C::A::J;:I:;O::N===lE:D::U::C::A::J:::IO::N==::::;- 1disc..CAIH PAlOrecord. :='.:a~ and C.... II.. . V...,oI"'~WldPCU$1 per lOcI RECORD COLLECTOR. 4 112 SoueI 7VO"~ I ~;;::;:~:';:::;,:;:~,..--..,.._ =~~~~ ____ Unn.337oo5Cl2e. Optft ~ , ~ D.J'fMIGHT: l~t"", 12" oMyt r.aonI cooIediCft 33WOO1 cu.. Oenca. .. Rep 1 , -.._.... _ 31_-_1___ ,TV.~ P..;.;/N;.::.:::;G_____ ... CAlM f'OIICAM_ -MOUNI' MERCY COLLEGE I ' ,_ .-ya COI-*Y- I ~S;.,T;.:E:;.:R.::;E;.,O::;..-______~~~-=...,...... 1.0 = ""'" Mount Mercy College announces the following tempo- CAlH fOl' " ....., •• cern ...... TV. EulIode. 33N8lI& iiiiiNI·...... * ...... _ raNf"I.time ~lolonorpart.IIme~""""'toteedlthe nQlltarS. OlL_RTn. ~A_ WOIIDPROC'...... 0. ,001< $4501 080. 3$4·UI• • _, ... 1""'" 1"""""'- ..COIIP..... AHYAHY...... JI4...... 7I.lO' ____ bfOc:/Iu'te. ~ fIPOIII, 1aIM..-.ge.~..,.."..=,-..,-- __..;.._ ...... __ _ following classes during fall semester. 1993: College I __ .~_ . '- TOYO'A CoIoIa LX , .... _ . ...,... Choir, meets four days per week; Introduction to TV/VIDEO -'354-7-' """' ..... 1\IfVVOI [.&. WONlCAIII c.II.", CO"d.hon 080 Mu.le,twosectlons·. MualcMelhoda'ornon-me...... · COLOR TV'II" wi ,_ SUS. J3&.38Se .....7 187001 ~ private voice leMon.. Master's degree In music VCR $125. 8ot!I1OI $225. 33&-VVoI7. TOYOTA' Co- .....__ 'W.OttI .... Pr_".'"'9 ___ ~..:~• ...::.,,~ ~ Jean Sweat. VICe PresklentfO( AcademIoAffall'l. Mount pt 2811. $160/ 080. ~ . ~....., Tal .... -..71 Mercy College. 1330 Elmhurst Dr. NE. Cedar AapIds.IA RE SU ME MAICI A COIIIIICT1OM 52402. EOEI AA. PETS ADVIIIlWIIH ~======;:======~ I:..:::.:..;=-IIMNNEMAN___~=-- SEID ptO!e""",1ICO.UTI ,...... R~SUlole \IrlI1M. SeNIce _tlb- 111 nil OAILY IOWI.N33WlII 'PETCINT'III IoIIIIId la78. ~pnctI. Fill ;;;;=----.;.:;;0..... ;...;..."'1 Trq:IIaoI ..... lIN IIld pet""",,*. IUmItOUIItL ColI MelInda. 35I..a561. HlEDTOFlLLCURRENTOPEft. I~=MED~:'::':::""' ICAL ____ pet grooming 1500 1.1 A•• nu. QUALITY tHOS' ADVERTISE fOR HELP IN CNA pooItIon.v.,lallInlo.knoll... South. 33&«i01 WOfID ~ nil DAILY IOWAN. tir ...... t Residence. PaMme nlghll ~7804 336-U.5 IIld fIJIl or pwI-li.... _inoa. Com- STORAGE _ PC TECHNICIAN P"I'M uWy. Cal 3S1.172C) for tn- , SlIIdOn' part4lm. potltoon ••ailabl. teMew appointment 0eIuI0I. foe. IoINIo PfIICI! pr~I1 I "1l PC In.lll1.hon and trou- STUDENT NtnIng and 0IIIce __ ",,,,. STORAGE biH,'ooting ...Istanc. at UI HospI- lanl_. WiD _ n.... willi of. SIMs at S'5 -= FIOQuIf- .xperIence IIJI)IlOf1Ing liCe wonc rIiIIIId to ~ ltudin. 811M up 10 10X2Ci _ ~ CtIIIIId PrIll. 01111 ...it In an leM PC or compatible Prtl...... '09 .'uden'. """'!cation. 33&4166. 337~ ReunI WIftI HcIIIII .-..lIIronment . Apply to may be oIMInIId at C3OO-,.i GH. Un~ 1T000QI.n0llA0I Whitedog Phllii. JaIds. F~ POWEll COMPANY I WILL MOve YOU COMPANY --'V-' limo/ part·llmt! work •• tudy. Early _ hiMg fUN or por\~"" nlghl Monday through Friday IIIn>6Pm CompIeIe ~ eon __ -.... eh.dhood lIducation clan•• pr.· disll ...... Apply __ EndoNtI moWtg YIn '10 FR£E CopoII ltrIad. Call 0 ..... at Hlndlcare Carll- 2-4pm loAondIy'through TlIursdlly. 1183-2703 'eo.... L.aIn AUTO PARTS Van Buren Will. 354-7641. EOE. MOYINQ. Hlullng. end Odd Job.. 'VISA! Muterortation requ ..lId. Send...... AUf0 R"'AIII 2 bedroom 5!iuation Coordin."IOI. 507 HIQII- ONE-LOAD MOVI PROCESSING tIM __liD 1~O w__ a- ~Ave .. lowa CIty 522=.0::.,.. __ I ~s.::"f~ I ';";;'::;:~~:::;':';";;;~ __ 361-7130 $560 " SELL AVON 161.2030 COLONIAL 'ARK - IOImIltOllWO«r EAANOORASS5- P 'I TRAN8~RTAT10N IV. .U... UlIMI/ICU AUTOanMCll plus electric. 1050% TEMe. No_tooomall. 1801~OWAY ICMMAIOENUNI UCfHSED. LEGAL AND INSURED. Word P'0CII'"'9 II k...... ~ ~ Summer sublets Now hiring delivery drivers. FItuonIQIe _ . lions • .-y. copIea. FAX. phon.. ". AII* Full or part·time. Flexible !121H1783. 8en>-1Opm. -.ng 33WIJIXl...... ,.". Germett available. schedu1ing; weekend Ivail· IMALL MowIg O!ders - - QU AL I Ti --- ...... No Pets. ability a must. Proof of USIng PICICUP wei< WORO I'ROCI_ I ~~~~----- driver's license and insur­ Two 1\0IIII. $26. 3S1-359S. 32II1!. Court TRUCKS 351-0322 . our National Corpor1Iion ance required. Must be 18. SPIIDY moving l hauling 01 all needs 1 phone typal. "-t s»11107 . MaanIOlh a ~ Pmlong pwfesslona1s 10 wottln Drivers earn $8-$10/ hour including tip,. Apply 1\ ~ Lakcside our new IocaI!on (~ WANTED TO BUY distance from ~) . 4U1 H 6 Wrs Coral~. S8Ibr base wage plus A/tllltl/" ItmUve Inceotlves. For BUSINESS IDOIC information call33!- OfFICE HOURS !IenH 3Dpm 1M _ ...... __ ..... _ 3076~ OPPORTUNITY USED FURNITURE PHONEHOURS . ~ HOUSING WANTED WORTH CH.CKIN FULL .... 1Id h~ . Great condo- , S 4·7' 2 2 Ck~ Looklng fOf one ambitious lanl S75/0B0 ~. OUIIT 1I'1Id .1ude«1. -.. " . Netwof1< Ie. KINO IIZI! WATlI!81D. 1100. EXCELLENCE 0< alat.wIde citlz_' person Interested In GUARANl!!~ ~':". ~~'==~~"' owning own exclusive ...,15. W~. 1Il0l-257 lobby wof1UMI_.­ ~ ir1aIrI.don. ewe. lie- =;::::.' :;33&4(!70=;:;:,=:,'-.",,-::'.,.---:-~ mont1, btIr siIPlI. end .",..... gIm!f\g'-. CoII..... =.S",OKINQ. W. urn .. heCI. 00 YOU HlID AN Now IaI- _Ioars. Imt • 52240 VISit new addition lot 50% 041 on _ fnI\Itct. on CInIon; 1275 ...... It- IIIge ~ 01_ iIamS. 21 22 23 24 ______.,.. M-F 11m II s,.. I1lIRS CRAm a "EDI.IWORIC HOUSEWORKS Corn ... 01 G,lbert BICYCLE dutIIId; ~ _ MarIQuarterback Sean Salisbury The San Francisco 4gers beat the much pubticity for that, but he's I but faded to a 70. Pittsburgh Steelers 21·14 Sunday orchestrated a 45-yard drive capped by Craig's short run to give good outfielder." d in the first NFL game in Spain, an The trade reunites Henderson a Berteotti wins Ping-Welch Minnesota a 10-0 lead early in the exhibition played before a crowd of second period. SaJisbury's pass to with friend and former teammate CANTON, Mass. (AP) - Missie 45,330 at Montjuic Olympic Stadi· Dave Stewart, and adds another Berteotti eamed her first victory in Anthony Carter set up the score. um, the site of last year's Millen, who is playing for the star to a Toronto lineup that I eight years on the LPGA Tour when Barcelona Olympics. already features Joe Carter, John Pol NFL champion Cowboys while she beat defending champion Dot· Young guided San Francisco to a Super Bowl MVP Troy Aikman Olerud, Roberto Alomar and Devon ~c tie Mochrie on the fifth playoff hole touchdown on the game's first pos· heals from back surgery, was inter· White. IV Sunday at the Ping-Welch's Cham­ Ki session, a 7·yard pass to Brent cepted twice and sacked three "What would Rickey add? What 8< pionship. Jones at 9:58. San Francisco times. wouldn't he add?" Carter said. Ie Berteotti, who began the day pushed the lead to 14-0 on its first White is expected to drop to sixth , 0 Seabawka 1 0 three strokes off the lead, and possession in the second half when Quarterback Rick Mirer, the sec­ in the order so Henderson can lead 1 0 Mochrie finished with 12·under-par Odessa Turner scored on a 38·yard off. White says he doesn't mind. II(j ond pick in the NFL draft. out of "I'm kind of a Ricke fan," be : 81 276 totals. Mochrie shot a 66 and pass from backup quarterback Notre Dame, agreed to a contract Berteotti 68 at the par-72, 6,137- Steve Bono. Sunday with the Seattle Sea­ said. •1 Gillick says he e sm~ 1 PI yard Blue Hill Country Club course. Pittsburgh made it 14-7 in the hawkB. The team did not disclose ~ AI Oanielle Ammaccapane finished final quarter when Steve Avery the length and terms of the deal. transition. ~ , ,u third, two strokes off the lead after scored on a I-yard run to end a 16- Last month, New England signed "With the guys we ~ I don'l think he'll be a proble in the G shooting 68. play, 80·yard drive engineered by No. 1 pick Drew Bledsoe of Wash­ 6' third-string quarterback Alex Van ington State to a sUt·year, $14.88 clubhouse," he said. "Who's be Floyd takes Northville Pelt. going to screw up? Joe Carter1 , Pia. million deal. , JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Raymond The Steelers tied the score at Mirer is expected to compete Devon White? Ed Sprague? ThOll guys won't be affected." . : 0 Floyd sank a 30-foot birdie putt on 4:37 ofthe final quarter when Mike with Dan McGwire. the team's , the 17th hole for a 7-under-par 65, Tomczak hit Tim Jordan with a 28- first-round draft pick in 1991, for While the Blue Jays prepared I tying the tournament record, and yard pass. The 4gers Adam Walker Seattle's starting quarterback job. welcome, the sheen of Hendereea :~ won the Northville Long Island Clas­ erased any overtime possibility Dolphins playing in Oakland, his hometoWII. sic by two strokes. when he scored on a 1-yard run Linebacker John Offerdahl does Associated Press clearly had worn off for both pla,­ Floyd, who won for the second with 1:35 to play. not need bicep surgery and should San Franci~'5 Steft Young outruns Pittsburgh's Joel Steed in the American and A's management. time this year on the Senior PCA VUdnp 13, Cowboys 7 be ready for Miami's season open· Bowl Sunday in Barcelona's Olympic Stadium. The 4gers won, 21·14. Henderson chafed under a $12 Tour and the fifth time in his career, ffiVING, Texas - Roger Craig's er. Offerdahl was injured Friday million, four-year contract, siped news is the defense was working traded Boomer Esiason to clear the in 1990. He went from the ~ had 6·under 208 for the three l·yard touchdown run and two during a workout between the Dol· way for the former No . 1 draft rounds. against the offense. paid player at the moment of till field goals by Fuad Reveiz carried phins and Tampa Bay. choice. Tied for second at at 210 were Both units ranked near the bot­ signing to a tie for 8lat this year. ' the Minnesota Vikings to a 13-7 Bengals tom of the NFL last season, and On Sunday, it was 12 posses· Bob Betley, Bob Charles, Bruce exhibition victory over the Dallas The good news is Cincinnati's Toronto will allow HenderaoP tD lehnhard, Harold Henning and Cowboys on Sunday night. quarterback David Klingler is in sions and 12 failures for Klingler & become a free agent followinl &bI defense looked solid in its the hotseat because the Bengals Co. Walt Zembriski. Cornerback Carl Lee intercepted intrasquad scrimmage. The bad World Series.