--------.......... Vi it us on the Web at http:/~.uiowa.cdu/-dlyiowan/ Destruction in the Dome. Sports, Pages 4B-5B.

for to get uckeyes - work r ally hard to try and Oy

com Ohio St t . They've WOQ

- enough lim a." 8 When ak d If another Big \

team could n ak up on Iowa III 8 give them troubl ,Camiadoli', h.j 7 a on word rpply.

"No," h laid. . low hall Ii c d Ohio State t~

d thil lealon h ad to head. 80tI t time . th Buck yea defelt Cult spent

final days Iowa.

Th Hawkeye. may be a IiU. ~ I horth nded 88 nagging inju~

have popped up t the most i~ purtun tim • • awaItIng ; Frel hman Todd Strada hal l

o touch of th nu. Brian Hamil~ ,t haa a llightly trained bacllr,j H I B

~enio~ Pete Malucci has a "rill a e -- opp n mfectlon. ) l' Dunn .oid while the e jnjuti~ 8 won't .way th Hawk~ye perf" By Michelle Locke n manca dram tically, It could ~ Associated Press n th differ nc betw en a Big 1

Champion hip and econd pllQ

y trophy for th fourth 8trai'bI139S:~~~~~ of ~~:~eo~'~d!~: n year. I' b d . Ii j • P "I'!itt! d • D c 1m e a SCI- 1 soalrway to ar-

m e concerne , UII\ adise step by faithful step n I id . "But v y~y gets hit W1~ Up'before dawn, they pr~yed and

Lh , ~ .of Lhlnp. HopefuIly,,! then trained a tele cope on the sky won thlt Ulln Ive~tI that 'fie mD)1 to look for the UFO they believed need to do Yo' n in. ) would whi sk them away from

~ Earth's tribulations. d In March, as the Hal e- Bopp

I. o •

II

n

I

I Y · d 11 1-

• e

11 ~ &.1 OOCI~h ) comet swooped to within 122 mil­f"~J." ~l ~rI I I~on mile~ of Earth, they got the V U I sIgnal: Time to

Friday 1 gOSuddenly, j their daily regi­

men s witched

~ from holi stic

P, hokum to reci pe for destruction as they leaped

H into the void

O fueled by a cocktail of pud­ding, sedative

--- and vodka, con-

Finger fident to the end that cosmic salva­tion beckoned.

F-~~ ·We know whatever happen to \}\}\I. us after we leave our bodies is a

1:'. nzy step forward ," was the attitude 1'1 e conveyed in a videotaped message

5-7 p.m. by Marshall Applewhite, glassy­eyed leader of Heaven's Gate.

Last October, the group known

Drink as He ven's Gat moved into the sprawling man ion that would eventually become their high-

~als I priced mausoleum.

There, according to people who knew them through their business "7 p m j incarnation of Web site designers ...r- ., Higher Source Contract Enterpris-

I es, group members fo llowe d a

$1 50 schedule of almost mili tary preci-• sion. They got up at 3 a.m. for

Pints prayer , searched the sky at 4 B.m., ate a communal meal at 5.

The rest of the day it Wag work

~ 25 and more work, in tersper ed by • breaks for fruil and a lemon-

ttles cayenne pepper drink reminiscent of the faddi h '70 purge known as the "Master Cleanser."

~. hair trimmed to Marine recruit f 25 They wore black and kept their

~U:e Drinks length. They didn't drink alcohol. yy~ They didn't do drugs. They didn't

have sex. Some of the men had tak-.. ~~

210 S. Dubuque Strei 337-4058

en celibacy to the extreme: castra­tion .

"I have the same kind of pene­trating question that you have: Who or what would make 39 peo­ple take their life in thi manner?" - Sheriff Bill Kolender at a news conferenc describing the deaths.

[ill In mid -November, a rumor

began Lo circulate that there was a 120 • BurIiDIfGI spae hip lurking b hind Hale-

Bopp. ~ BAR For orden to 10 On their Web si te, cult members ~ 331·9529 made refer nc s to the gho t ship. · ..... _,,-..11 But they ai d It was irrelevant, Under the same j'lUl~tl'lt/IItl becaus the comet signaled it was

tlmc for "the arnval of the pace· n f I wa City's crall. from the lAlv~1 Ab?ve I1u~~n fa V rite and to take us home l? 1'h~l~ World.

I ' "They b came mdeclslve. It wa r urn t The Mill, like part of them didn't want to Ifff I leave," the employe , who spoke on

y U can t dance to th ' , get (' refund on

your feet."

* *rh~ * ~ * d

EDDIE t ADCOCK

BAND Saturday - 9~

*****' N'S MUSIC

Index Arts & Enl rl,linmenl ................ 2A Cia ~i(j{'d ~ ................................ 6B Comic & ros~word ................ 9A Metro & low.! .............. , ........... 3A Movies ....... , .... , ...... .. .............. .. 38 Nallon ............... ...................... 7A Sport ..................................... lB TV lbling!> ...................... ...... .... 9A Vi wpolnts .......................... ..... 4A World ............................ ... ....... 8A

lu~ring

ul, T ••• • ;a1t8II.ftIIl ArtJ. & Entcrt.Jinment Ild~ been per· • m.Jnenlly mov ·d to Pag 2A.

JennHeI' IY· 7pm

Iowa City'S Morning Newspaper 25¢

Task force offers recommendations~ The Rainbow Project Task Force shares its ideas to improve life for homosexual people at the ur

By Sarah Lueck The Daily Iowan

After months of sifting through information on homosexual issues as a member of the Rainbow Project Task Force, U1 graduate student Kabby Mitchell said the one thing he wants from the administration is a "safe place' for students deal­ing with their sexual identity.

The Rainbow Task Force, which was established in the fall to exam­ine the issues facing lesbianlgay/bisexual/transgender (LGBT) people at the UI, recom­mended how to create a more inclu­sive campus in a recent report.

Mitchell said the Ul shou ld establish a student union meant for LGBT students who are public about their sexual identity as well as heterosexual students who want to understand those issues.

"If you have a kid who has grown up in a smaller town in Iowa trying to come out of the closet, you don't want to feel like you're crazy,' Mitchell said. "What would be nice is a safe, nurturing environment for people who need to know about it."

This was one of many sugges­tions offered by the Rainbow Task Force members, who submitted their 49-page report to President

Mary Sue Coleman on Feb. 14. Coleman, who formed the group last fall, still is reviewing the infor­mation, and task force members said they are interested in what her response will be.

The report addressed issues such as campus climate for LGB1' people, the UI's human rights poli­cy and benefits for domestic part­ners. It included also a historical review of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered communities at the UI.

The 10-member task force, co­chaired by UI law Professor Jean Love and assistant manager of the University Book Store Richard Shannon, was made up of faculty,

See TASK FORCE, Page 6A

••• but Santa Claus wasn't this scary

-

Anti-Gay Conduct and Discrimination

Conduct Jokes

Verbal Harassment

Threats of Violence

Personal Property Damage

Physical/Sexual Assault

Discrimination

Denied Promot ion

Penalized in Class

Denied Access to UI Event

Phase 1 Witnessed

83%

61 %

27%

19%

10%

Source: Rainbow Project Task Force

Phase 1 Phase 2 Experienced Wi tnsd ./Expd .

56% 48%

33% 13%

13% 9%

9% 4%

4% 4%

Phase 1 Phase 2 Witnsd ./Expd. Witnsd ./Expd.

23% 5.6%

15% 3.4%

16% 3.5%

DI/Wl

Quad Cities prepare for

• spring flooding

By Joseph Leavitt The Daily Iowan

The Quad City River Bandits anticipate a water fight this spring, although not with water pistols.

They plan to use sandbags. As the Mississippi River rises

and Quad Cities business owners ' prepare for flooding, the River Bandits plan to protect John O'Donnell Stadium, where the team plays baseball, to avoid inun­dation. In 1993, the minor league's baseball stadium suffered $215,000 worth of damages.

Ul freshman Josh Elges, who is from Bettendorf, said the Quad Cities area is organizing to avoid financial loss and potential destruction of buildings. .

"I know they are going to block (the baseball stadium) off (with sandbags) because they are getting ready for the season,· Elges said.

Brian Ray/The Daily Iowan

One-year-old Harley Shear of Iowa City clings to his mother Saturday afternoon as he reacts to the Easter Bunny at the Old Capitol Mall. Chil­dren made Easter bonnets and were led on a parade around the mall led by the Easter Bunny and Duder the Clown.

The predictions for flood height this year on the river are high enough to cause many businesses to prepare for the flood . The Scott County Emergency Management Agency has ordered 100,000 sand­bags and sand for them. Director Ross Bergen said the city of Daven­port has been contacting business­es along the river to warn them of potential flooding.

See FLOODING. Page 6A

Jury selection begins in McVeigh trial By Steven Paulson

Associated press

DENVER - Nearly two years after the bombing that destroyed the federal building in Oklahoma City, jury selection begins today to pick a panel of 18 people from a pool of about 400.

Lawyers expect jury selection to take about two weeks.

"I think it will be quite involved," defense attorney Stephen Jones told the AP. He refused to elabo­rate, citing a federal judge's gag .order.

On Sunday, former FBI deputy director Weldon Kennedy played down concern thai. the govern­ment's case is weak and said he wasn't concerned about allegations that the FBI's lab had mishandled some evidence.

"In fact, I'm anxious for the trial to begin so the actual facts in this ca e can be brought out," he said on NBC's "Meet the Press."

Appearing on the same program, Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating said the Oklahoma City district attor­ney wou ld monitor the case to determine whether McVeigh later could fac murder charges in tate court.

"I would expect the state of Okla­homa very definitely would be interested in doing that," he said.

Prospective jurors were exp cted to be questioned individually before U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch and attorneys for both sides.

After the field is reduced to 64

Jerry laizure/Associated Press

John and Gloria Taylor pause for a moment Saturday after placing a memorial wreath to their daughter, Teresa lauderdale, on the fence surrounding the site of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bomb­ing in Oklahoma City. The Taylors will watch Monday's start of the trial on the closed-circuit system being fed to Oklahoma City.

people who arc death-qualified - ishment - each side may dismiss meaning they have agreed to con- 20 without giving a reason. sider the death penalty as a pun-

See TRIAL, PJge 6A

Public school bill would repeal income waiver

By Chris Gardner The Daily Iowan

Ashley Cherry, t he mother of three young children, said sbe thinks the bill is very discriminat-

Children of low-income families ing to those with lower incomes. may be excluded from participating "The mighty dollar wins agai.n, in classes that require special fees no matter the cost for the children,· due to new legislation passed by Cherry said. "If you have money, the Iowa General Assembly last you can do whatever you want, but week. if you don't, you're out ofluck."

Sen. Mary Neuhauser, D-Iowa Cherry said the new bill could City, strongly ---- stop ta lented opposes the bill lilt 's particularly punitive to ch ild re n from that r epeal s a explori ng new guaranteed waiv- low-income families. The avenues and er for low-income poor kids who most need potentially pre-students in pub- industrial arts or band won't vents them from l ie schools. taking classes Neuhauser said be able to participate. We such as art and this is a move in should have free public the wrong direc- schools. 1/

tion.

music. "I think

kids with aU income level s "I think this is

the worst: Neuhauser said. "Beca use it flies in the face of pub­lic education."

have talent, and if one child couldn't take a

Sen. Mary Neuhauser, D­Iowa City

certain class, then it's unfortunate for that child and for the program in general: The bill would allow school dis­

tricts to charge all families regard­less of income for special classes, such as industrlal arts and music courses.

"It's particularly punitive to low­income families,· Neuhauser said. "Th e poor kids who most need industrial arts or band won't be able to participate. We should have free public schools."

Cherry said. Neuhauser said only a few mem­

bers of the Senate opposed the bill after considering the profits for school districts.

"It allows school districts to get more money," she said. "But I don't think that is the way schools should be getting the money. n

See LOW-INCOME BILL, Page 6,6,

2A - The Dai ly Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31,1997

News Briefs 'LIar, Liar' tops 'Devil's Own' at weekend box office

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Liar, Liar" held its No.1 place at the weekend box office against "The Devil's Own" and an Easler basket full of new comedies.

The Jim Carrey comedy had $24.2 million in ticket sales for the biggest Easter weekend gross ever, according to industry estimates Sunday.

Three new films also made the Top 10 but their grosses were rela­Lively tepid compared to that of "Liar, Liar," which has accumulat­eil $69.8 million in just two weeks following the best March opening for a fi lm. Its per-screen average of $8,842 was thousands of dollars ahead of that for nearest rival "The Devil's Own."

In limited release was the re­issue of "The Godfather," which earned $175,000.

The top 10 films from Friday through Sundat:

1. "Liar, Liar, $24.2 million. 2. "The Devil's Own," $14.3 mil­

lion. 3. "Selena," $5.6 million. 4. "Return of the Jedi," $4 .5 mil­

lion. 5. "The Sixth Man," $4.3 million. 6. "Jungle 2 Jungle," $4.1 mil­

lion. 7. "Turbo: A Power Rangers

Movie," $3 .5 million. 8. "The English Patient," $3 mil­

lion. 9. "BAPS," $2.8 million. 10. "Private Parts," $2.5 million.

Gardener drops lawsuit against Martha Stewart

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -Martha Stewart's former gardener, who washed cars and groomed pets besides tending the grounds, has withdrawn his lawsuit claiming she owed him more than $20,000 in back pay.

Renaldo Abreu lost his battle March 19 when a state trial referee ruled against him. On Thursday, Abreu dropped his appeal and fired his lawyer.

The state referee ruled that Abreu was an agricultural worker who is exempt from overtime under federal law.

Abreu's law uit claimed he per­formed various services, including gardening, washing the car and taking care of Stewart's pets from 1991 to 1995.

He said much of the work wa done in excess of his 40-hour week.

Abreu , who quit in 1995, declined to discu s his deci ion.

tewart te Wied last year that Abreu never complained about not &etting overtime and often asked to work additional hours.

Garcia's estate not a dead issue

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) - The ftn I tally on Jerry Garcia' estate: $9.9 million, including comic books, fine art and real e tate.

And hi ex­wive ar still lighting over it.

Lawyer for his third and la t wife, Debo­rah Koon Gar­cia, a ked a Garc ia judge Friday to rver e his deci Ion awarding 8

*4.6 million divorce tUem nl to wife No . 2, arolyn "Mouniain Girl" Garcia. They ciled legal icch­nicaliti .

Judge Micha I Dufficy, who approved th tt1emeni in Janu-ary, said h would con8ider th objection b forc is ulng (\ final deci ion.

Th valu of Garcia' prop rly had been kept ecrel sine lh rock mu lei n', d alh in (\ drug treat­ment center In Augu t 1995. H wal\o3.

Court r cords valu d it la t w ok a' $9.9 million.

Th Dai ly Iowan

GENERAL INFORMATION

alendar Policy: nnounl'm{'nt for th ion mU5t be ubmlUl'd 10 The Daily low .. n new\room, lO 1 N Lommunl ~tion nl 'r, by 1 p.m. twu d.Jy prim tu publlrJlion, Noti[(' may lx, ' nl Ihrough Ih ' mall, but b ur 10 m,1i1 arly 10 I'n'ut 'publl tion. All Ubl1'l1 ion mU\t be (I .uly printed on ~ (,,,I('nddr wlumn blan~ Iwhkh "PfxW on th I, If I 'd 11d, P Igl.'~) nr typt: rittcn and Iripll"~P'11 d on J

full hCl't of p.lfX'r. nn un( "\(Inl Will not be

OIl( pI ~ o~ 'r Ihe I 'Iephun· All bml"lon mu\t indud th' n~m

and phon ' number, which Will not pobh h :<I, of 01 tOntolct pt:Mn in

E Lackluster Oscar ceremony leaves little to the imagination

After watching the sleeper that was the Oscars last Monday, it looks as though the saying "you can't have your cake and eai it, too," really is true.

Experiencing a rather boring kick-off weekend to spring break, I was all ready to sit down with a big bowl of popcorn and throw myself into the singu lar experience that is the Academy Awards. With 12 nom­inations for "The English Patient" and God knows how many dark horses and independents nominat· ed, I thought for sure the 69th annual celebration of Hollywood red tape would surpass all others.

But, ah, how wrong I was. Our second cliche for the day, my

Katharine Horowitz

friends , is: Don't count your Holly­wood executives before they've hatched.

To the Academy's credit, there were some outstanding and pleas­antly surprising nominees. Who would have guessed so many inde­pendent films - like "Secrets & Lies," "Sling Blade" and "Shine" would have even been mentioned for Best Picture, much less nomi­nated?

It was wonderful to see the plethora of talented, smart actre s­es up for Best Supporting and Best Aclress. Frances McDormand, win­ning a much-deserved Best Actress award for her performance in "Far­go," made probably the mosl intelli­gent speech in the entire night. Striding up the stage looking like a woman with a purpose, she flipped off the mindles "I'd like to thank everyone and their dog" fluff for an insightful and well-crafted congrat­ulations to production companies that allow filmmakers to "make decisions based on qualifications and not just market value."

Also deserving of a nod was Madonna. Overcoming the crush­ing disappointment of not being nominated for "Evita" (which she should have been), she sang a beau­tiful and wonderfully passionate "You Must Love Me," which went on to win Best Original Song later in the evening.

Speaking of passion, however, it would have been nice to ee some of it instead of the expressionless pre­sentations and acceptance speeches made by some of the film industry's mosl entertaining creen personas.

I say" creen" because I wonder just why exactly are people who are working with forms of expre ion, emotion and entertainment making such boring acceptance speeches and award presentations? And they don't even have to improvi e! The pre entations are ThlePrompTed -

Complete lis t of 69th annu a l Acade my Award winne rs

BEST PICTURE: "The EngJi h Patient.·

ACTOR: Geoffr y Ru sh, " hine."

ACTRE France McDormand, "Fargo."

SUPPORTING A TOR: uba Gooding Jr., "Jerry Maguir ."

UPPORTING A TRESS : Juli tL Blnoch ,oTh Engli8h P ti nt."

DIRE TOR: Anthony Mingh 110. "Th Engll h Patient."

ItOREIGN .' ILM : "Kolya," tech Republic.

REENPLAY (bas d on material pr vioully produc d or publish d): Bill Bob Thornton, "Sling Blade"

Correction : The Daily Iowan Irlve for t1 ('ura y and falrn sin

Ih· r 'purting o( n 'W . If d report is wrong or ml h~'!dln!l . a r('que I for a lOrred/on or a cldrrflcation may b mad by,ont.1 trng th Editor olt 31 ~-6(}]O. A corR'ctlon or d cI .. uifira­Iron Will be publr h 'd in Ih • dnnoun 'menl !C\ron

p'"bll hing Schedule: The Dally Iowan is publish 'd by tudent Publrloltions In ., 111

ommunl ,Ilion (enlrr, Iowa Clly,

is it that difficult to emote while reading?

However, I can tolerate monotone more than I can tolerate pathetic acceptance speeches like Julietle Binoche's for Best Supporting Actress. Sweetheart, a word of advice: If you're going to win, make the most of it. This is your moment. Do not tell an auditorium of a few thousand that you thought Lauren Bacall was goi ng to win and deserves it much more than you do,

Just once it would be nice to see ~ Academy Award with clas - real cia . None of the Beavi and Butt­Head/Chris Farley and David Spade (what was up with that?) presentel'll giving away awards to respectable people who probably never will win another 0 car in their lifetime and deserve at least a little honor for their 15 minutes oframe.

And is it even worth mentioning David Helfgott's bumbling through "The Flight of the Bumblebee?" Look out, folks . Th1s year 1S the Year of Exploitation. Get ready for a ensationalistic ride.

The cake that wo. the 69th

Winners SCREENPLAY

(wr1tten dir ctly for th screen): Ethan oen & Joel Coen, "Fargo."

ART DTREC-TION: "The English Patient."

CINEMATOGRA­PHY: "The English

Patient" SOUND: "The

Engli h Pllti nt." SOUND EFFE TS EDITING: "The Gholt nnd the D rkn "

ORIGl-NAL MUSI AL OR

OMEDY SCORE: "Emma," Rach I Port­man .

RIOINAL DRA-MATIC SCORE: "The English

PatIent, · Gabriel Yared.

Sub (rlpllon rate : lowd Ity ,1nd CordlvllI(', $15 for on (Imp tN, $ JO for two emc I 'r, 10 (or umm 'r

~ion, 540 for full yt'ar; Out o( lown, $30 (or on ,rme ter, $60 for IWO 'm' I 'r~. SIS for ~umm('r . lon, P5 all y ,Jr,

USPS 1433·6000

Photo by the Associated Press

(Above) David Helfgott stands prior to his performance al Ihe Academy Award . Helfgott is the subject of Ihe film "Shine."

(Left) Frances McDormand accepts the award for Best Actress for "Fargo."

(Below) Billy Bob Thornton puts on a ZZ Top hat backwards while po ing for photographers. Thorn­ton won for Screenplay Ba ed on Material Previously Produced or Published.

(Below Left) Cuba Gooding Jr. rejoices after winning Best Sup­porti ng Actor for "Jerry Maguire."

Annual Academy Award was beau­tiful to look at with it hining nominees, and dark hor es riding along independent works of bril­liance . But once eaten, it left a rather di appointing and our ta te in the mouth of Hollywood watch­ers.

ORIGINAL SONG: ·You Mu l Love Me" from "Evila," Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.

COSTUME : "The EngJi h Patient."

DO UMENTARY FEATURE: "When We Were Kings."

o CUMENTARY (short ubject): "Breathing La on : The Life and Work of Mark O'Brien."

FILM EDITING: "The Engli h Pall nt."

MAKEUP: "The Nulty Profes­sor."

ANIMATED SHORT FI LM ': "Qu t."

LIVE A TION SHORT FILM: "0 ar Diary."

VISUAL EFFE TS: "Indepen­d nee Day."

IRVING G. TllALBERG MEMO­RIAL AWARD : Producer S ul Za ntz.

HONORARY AWARD: horeog­rapher Michael IGdd.

IENTIFI AND TE HNI AL o AR: Imox orp. for it larg­format movi > •

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Iowa reac DES MOINES (AP) - Iowa h

reached a grim milestone. The ata recorded its 1,000th reported cas of AI DS this month.

Iowa has one of the lowest AID rates in the country - 4.1 cases pe 100,000 resident. Only the Dako tas, Montana and Wyoming hav lower rates .

However, state health official say Iowa's rate has limi~ed signifi cance because it's based on repo cases of AIDS.

Many think the actual number i quite higher.

Kevin Teale of the Iowa Dep ment of Health said t he report I come Irregularly from doctors. And tbere can be a lot or little time

Presidentia~ By Mike Glover Associated Press

DES MOINES - There's a ve complex story line unfolding a activists in both political partie begin turning their attention to th Dext presidential election cycle.

And make nO' mistake about i those activist8 already are thinkin about the election in 2000. From ai ' available evidence, the candidate are having similar thoughts.

There's a flurry of activity fro those contenders - potential con tenders, that is - that likely wil last until late spring.

Richard Gephardt, Al Gore, Jac Kemp, Dan Quayle, Lamar Alexan der, Steve Forbes and Trent Lot are all part of that flurry.

All are making their way to th~ state where caucuses will launc the nominating process in both par ties next time around, and tha makell it a good time to asses where things stand {or Republican and Democrats.

The candidates i1l8ist it's far early to talk about tbe race and sa they haven't even thought abou ! who will run for the White House

. LEGAL MATTERS & CAL

POLICE tynn D. Sagar, 39, Alexis Park Inn

Apt. 424, was charged with driving wnil barred at Gilbert Street and Highway 6 March 30 at 3:41 a.m.

Kimberly L Vogt, 36, 929 E. Fairchil St., was charged with operating wnil

I intoxicated at Kirkwood Avenue an , Keokuk Street on March 30 at 1 :01 a.m.

I Jill J. Lang am, 20, Currier Residenc I Hall, was charged WIth possession 0

akohol under the legal age at the Spo

I Column, 12 S. Dubuque St., on Marc 30 at 12:10 am.

Daniel M. Brosnan, 39, 2661 Lake

I side Drive, Apt. 2, was charged with pub lie intoxicatJOn In the 10 block of Sout Dubuque Street on March 30 at 12:2 a.m.

Carlos L MonIes de Oca, 1005 I..1ke I side Drive, was charged With fifth-degr

criminal mischief, trespassing and publ' intOXication on March 29 at 11 :55 p.m.

Tye C. Vick, 28, 810 W. Benton Drive Apt. 2078, was charged with a secon ollense of public intOXication at Maxie's

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Iowa reaches 1,000 reported AIDS cases 2500 Jgh Thursday J 2:30 AM SG and housed at WRAC. ad-call 353-25001

oftwOl'e Engineers

12:00 Noon - 4:00 pm

DES MOINES (AP) - Iowa has reached a grim milestone. The state recorded its 1,000th reported case of AIDS this month.

Iowa has one of the lowest AIDS ra~s in the country - 4.1 cases per 100,000 resident. Only the Dako­tas, Mon~ana and Wyoming have lower rstes .

However, state health officials say Iowa's rate has limited signifi­cance because it's based on reported cases of AIDS.

Many think the actual number is quite higher.

Kevin Teale of the Iowa Depart­ment of Health said the reports come irregularly from doctors. And there can be a lot or Ii ttIe time

"The public has gotten better about hearing the message. /I

David Packard, program manager at the Rapids AIDS project in Cedar Rapids

between diagnosis and reporting. Kirk Bragg, executive director of

the AIDS Project of Central Iowa, is skeptical about reported numbers. He believes the number of people with AIDS in Iowa may be three times higher.

"Doctors don't always .report,·

Bragg said. Iowa's 1,000th reported case of

AIDS comes at a time when the dis­putes over numbers have given way to an unspoken agreement that one case is too many.

Discrimination and quick judg­ments about people with AIDS haven't disappeared. But more peo­ple have learned about the disease and the problems of people with live with it.

David Packard, program manag­er at the Rapids AIDS project in Cedar Rapids, said he has noticed the change in Iowa since he came from California is 1989.

"The public has gotten better about hearing the message," he

said. "There's a big change: Nationally, AIDS continues to be

the leading cause of death for Americans ages 25-44. But new drugs are offering new hopes .

Dr. Dan Gervich, a Des Moines infectious-disease specialist, said "fast-track" approval of new drugs for AIDS by the Food and Drug Administration has made a big dif­ference in treatment.

For many, he says, the new drugs have resulted in a "dramatic improvement in outcomes, and hos­pital utilization and expense have dropped dramatically."

Still, Gervich is cautious. And he doesn't believe the new drugs rep­resent anything near a cure.

with C/C++, Java, HTMl, kets, and SQl Databases?

,dge Internet and Intran.t ients in a creative Cltmosph".?

Presidential candidates begin thinking about Iowa

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By Mike Glover Associated Press

DES MOINES - There's a very complex story line unfolding as activists in both political parties begin turning their attention to the next presidential election cycle.

And make DO'mistake about it, !.hose activists already are thinking about the election in 2000. From all available evidence, the candidates are having similar thoughts .

There's a flurry of activity from those contenders - potential con­tenders, that is - that likely will laat until late spring.

Richard Gephardt, AI Gore, Jack Kemp, Dan Quayle, Lamar Alexan­der, Steve Forbes and Trent Lott are all part of that flurry.

All are making their way to the state where caucuses will launch the nominating process in both par­ties next time around, and that makes it a good time to assess where things stand for Republicans and Democrats.

The candidates insist it's far too early to talk about the race and say they haven't even thought about who will run for the White House.

The reality is they think about lit­tle else.

Democrats have the seeds of an interesting contest on their hands.

Vice President Gore will start the race as a heavy favorite to win the Democratic nomination.

He's got the biggest pulpit but could face some problems in Iowa.

Though Gore has made a point of becoming a regular visitor to the state, he has far less of a campaign history than does, say, Gephardt.

When Gore sought the Democrat­ic presidential nomination in 1987-88, he had a brief and not very suc­cessful caucus campaign. When it became clear he wasn't going any­where, Gore pulled out and trashed the caucuses publicly as dominated by liberals who helped nominate sure losers.

Gephardt, on the other hand, vir­tually moved to Iowa in 1988 and ended up winning the caucuses that year. A lot of Democrats still consider Gephardt one of the fami­ly.

A neighbor from Missouri, Gephardt has stumped relentlessly for candidates in Iowa since his

l LEGAL MATTERS & CALENDAR

POLICE lynn O. Sagar. 39. Alexis Park Inn,

Apt. 424. was charged with driving while barred at Gilbert Street and Highway 6 at March 30 at 3:41 a.m.

Kimberly L Yogt, 36. 929 E. Fairt/lild St. was charged with operating while

I intoxicated at Kirkwood Avenue and . Keokuk Street on March 30 at 1 :01 a.m.

I Jill J. Langsam. 20, Currier Residence Hall. was charged with posseSSion of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports

I Column, 12 S. Dubuque St., on March 30 at 12:10 am.

Daniel M. Brosnan. 39. 2661 lake­side Drive. Apt. 2. was charged with pub­lic intoxication in the 10 block of South Dubuque Street on March 30 at 12: 20 a.m.

CArtos L MonIes de Oca. 1005 lake-side Drive, was charged WIth fifth-degree criminal mischief, trespa ing and public inIDxiPIII)n on March 29 at 11 :55 p.m.

. Tye C. Vick. 28. 810 W. Benton Drive. Apt. 207B, was charged with a second offense of publiC intoxication at Maxie's,

1920 Keokuk St., on March 29 at 11 :48 p.m.

Christopher Beardshear. 27, 4394 S.E. Sand Road, was charged with disor­derly conduct at 4609 lakeside AplS. on March 29 at12:05 i1.m.

Mary K. Ramsey. 21. 1220 Village Road, Apt. 3. was charged with allOWing vicious animal (dog) to roam at large on March 29 at midnight.

James R. Sears, 50. 630 Governor St., Apt. 8, was charged with operating while intoxicated at the corner of Dubuque and Market streets on March 29 at 3:51 a.m.

Brady D. Glazebrook, 24, Coralville. was charged with simple assault and fifth degree criminal mischief in the 20 block of South Clinton Street on March 29 at 1 :54 a.m.

James F. Kessler, 24, West Branch, was charged with simple assault and fifth degree criminal mischief in the 20 block of South Clinton Street on March 29 at 1 :54 a.m.

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caucus campaign and has spent an immense amount of quality time with Democratic activists .

Beating a sitting vice president in the first test would be a nice way to launch the primary season'.

On the Republican side, there's an equally interesting fight brew­ing.

Last time around, the race was abbreviated because everyone knew Bob Dole was going to win the caucuses and the only question would be the margin of his victory.

This time, there's no dominating figure in the race, just a lot of can­didates who show some potential.

Alexander demonstrated that he understands the. organization­al basis for Iowa politics during his last run, and he's cultivating the same tight-knit organization as he lays the groundwork for the next. .

Quayle has been in touch with some key activists, and there are signs he may increase his visibility a notch . That could be crucial, because he backed out of running in the last election and a lot of Repub­licans need a signal he's serious this time.

Jeffrey A. Kock, 25. lincoln, Neb., was charged with obstruction of officer.; and public intoxication at 511 5. Capitol 5t. on March 29 at 2 :08 a.m.

Jeremy N. Kock. 22. Des Moines. was charged with public intoxication at the corner of Dubuque and Washington streets on March 29 at 2:08 a.m.

Paul J. Holland 27, 120 N. Clinton St., was charged with obstruction of officer.; and public intoxication at 511 S. Capitol St. on March 29 at 2 :08 a.m.

- Compiled by Jennifer Cassell

A favorite of social conservatives, Quayle would start with a natura.1 base among that influential wing of the party.

As the party's vice presidential nominee last time, Kemp starts with wonderful name recognition, but also some baggage. He also ran in 1988 and, coupled with last year's campaign, is beginning to look a little worn to some Republi­cans.

Forbes jumped in late last time and spent $4 million on television advertising.

His early maneuvering this time demonstrates he understands that caucus campaigns can't be won on the airwaves alone.

Lott and a host of other newcom­ers will stick their toes in the waters of Iowa politics, perhaps laying the groundwork for a race down the road.

There's certain to be a good deal of jockeying between the states over the next year or two about the lineup of primaries and caucuses. Without doubt, other states will seek to move ahead of Iowa's spot as the leadoff state, and maybe they'll succeed.

by Osha Gray Davidson titled -Unweav­ing the Enchanted Braid; Global Threats to Coral Reefs· in Room 230 of the Inter­national Center at noon.

UI O'epartment of Physics and Astronomy will sponsor a special seminar itled NFTlR Emission Characterization of

Diamond Films" in the Gehry Conference Room, IATL. at 1 :30 p.m. and a colloqu i­um by Professor Saleh Tanveer, titled "Dendritic Crystal Growth and Singulari­ties" in Room 301 of Van Allen Hall at 3:30 p.m.

TODAY'S EVENTS Campaign to End the Death Penalty will meet in the Minnesota Room in the

Center for International and Com- Union at 7 p.m. parative Studies will sponsor a discussion

Judith Jamison, Artistic Director MaSifl/,lmi ChaYif. Associate Artistic Director

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For TICKET INFORMATION call 319/335-1160 or 101l-lree in Iowa and westem illinois 1-800-HANCHEA.

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Discounts available tor senior citizens. UI students. and youth .

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31 , 1997 - 3A

News Bnefs ".

Chinese minister of education to visit UI

UI alumnus Jin Wu, China's minister of education, will meet with faculty and present a lecture at the VI during his three-day cam­pus visit this week.

Wu, who received his master's degree and doctorate in hydraulics and mechanics from the ill in 1961 and 1964, plans to visit the College of Education to discuss science educa­tion, testing and gifted education; meet with faculty and administrators and confer with Chinese students.

He has pledged to donate more than 350 books from the National Central Library and the Ministry of Education to the ill Center for Asian and Pacific Studies.

His talk, "Educational Reform and Globalization of China" will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the International Center Lounge.

- Rima Vesely

Calendar mix-up cancels governor's Easter egg hunt

DES MOINES (AP) - A mix-up with the calendar was blamed for scrubbing Saturday morning'& Easter egg hunt at the governor!s ' mansion.

A spokesperson for Gov. Terry ' Branstad said he wished he could blame the weather, but he couldn't. Eric Woolson said the sponsor of the egg hunt thought Easter was in April, not on Sunday, and was nit quite ready.

"We11 just chalk it up to logistical problems,' Woolson said Saturday.

Woolson said the sponsor, which he couldn't immediately recal}~ thought Easter was on April 20 and asked originally to hold the egg hunt at Terrace Hill on April 19. .

Woolson said the mistake wasn't realized until someone said Easter , egg hunts are usually held before Easter, not after.

Department .of Corrections searches for new director

DES MOINES (AP) - The next director of the Iowa Department of Corrections must be able to address serious morale problems in a prison system that is badly overcrowded and short-staffed, a state legislator said.

"We need a strong leader -someone with vision; someone who's proactive," Rep. Teresa Gar­man said.

Garman, R-Ames, chairs a House committee on prison appropria­tions.

Sally Halford resigned Friday after four turbulent years as the director.

In a statement, Halford said she would have a tough fight getting Senate confirmation for another tenn.

"I recognize that the outcome of the Senate vote remains uncertain, and lowed it to myself to pursue another career opportunity,· Hal­ford said.

Halford's departure is effective April 11.

Halford did not spell out what her new job would be. The Des Moines Register reported Saturday that she accepted a post with the Missouri Department of Correo­tions in Jefferson City.

Mildred Elliot of Mount Ayr, chairperson of the Iowa Board of Corrections, said a nationwide search would be held for a new director.

It will take at least two months, possibly longer, before Halford's permanent successor is appointed,

.I!

"Bobby Mcfimn made music come alive ... "

she said. Governor Branstad accepted

Halford's resignation and named deputy director Jim McKinney as acting director.

McKinney came to the Iowa Cor­rections Department in 1993, mov­ing from Lincoln., Neb. That was also where Halford worked beforE! landing the Iowa post.

Sen. Robert Dvorsky, D. Coralville, said if McKinney becomes the governor's choice to permanently lead the department, he likely would face confirmation troubles similar to Halford.

Dvorsky said he views McKinney as contributing to the prison sys. tem's management woes.

Halford was involved in a series of controversies almost from the first day on the job . She fired Charles Lee, a longtime Iowa cor­rections manager who had been tll.e agency's deputy director.

A few months later, Halford endorsed the governor's plan to build a new state prison in Clarin­da. Branstad said the prison was a bargain for taxpayers. Critics said it was political.

Last summer, Halford came under fire after sill of the state's most dangerous inmates escape~ briefly in Texas while being trans­ported by a private company to. a prison in New Mexico. •

That led to the firing of the war­den at the Iowa State PenitentilU'Y at Fort Madison. Former Warden Gerardo Acevedo later said he was being made a political scapegoat.

-MhtnCl\polis-St. Paul Star Tribune

.. ~ .. .. ....

http://www.uiowa.edur hanchel/

SUppomo IT PlWIIIE LIGHTS lOOKS ~ ANDIOWAClTYCOffEECOM'AHY !iii

41\ -The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31, '997

oints III truly don't believe it's going to fade. I think Pr sidenl Coleman is very Quotable interested in improving the climate on campu for all tudents."

Rainbow Task Fore memb r Jeff Emrich, on th UI adminislration's response to the Task Force report on Lesbian/Bi-SexuaI!Gay(Transg nd r issues

Revolutionaries and aggressors need not apply

T he sign read "Help Wanted allhe Dignity Cafe" and, see ing lhat jobs are hard to come by in Belfasl, many people dropped off applications at. the restaurant. Being the only waitress lhere, I was eager for

my manager to sort through the pile of names for someone to save me from my extra shifts. I wasn't too t.hrilled when he chose the most. scantily clad girl who walked in, but I figured I couldn't hold a flat, bare stomach against the new trainee. Just because she showed some flesh didn't mean she couldn't hustle Ulster breakfasts.

The first day we worked together I was relieved to see her weaJing clothes over her navel, but she still put me to fashion shame in her 4-inch platform shoes as I scuttled about in my Converses with a bandana holding back my hair.

I guess she thought I looked like the settled type, so

If she decided to From Be ast. ° ° announce her

Kathryn Ph,illips relationship stalus La me -she was get­ting engaged inone week.

I told her I thoughl

she looked a little young La be a wife.

She defiantly answered lhat she

was 17 and lots of her friends who were also 17

were engaged and living with their boyfriends.

According to her, becoming a wife before age 20 was I!

crucial part of lhe Belfast Dream.

There was even going to be an engagement party, she said, as soon

as her boyfriend got out of jail. Now, he wasn't in just any old jail. He was in the

Maze Prison, the prison where all the criminals are classified and held in either the loyalist or nation­alist cell blocks because most of them have harmed people in secretarian warfare.

The cook called ·order" and as I served Dignity Eggs to a couple of regulars, schizophrenics who live at the hospital across the street, I tried to think of a subtle way to ask why her boyfriend was in prison. I couldn't, so I just asked her straight out.

She said it happened like this - her boyfriend's buddy was released from prison six months ago so a bunch of people met at. a bar to celebrate. They got really wasted and her boyfriend went behind the bar to pull his own pints. When the bartender expressed displeasure, her boyfriend punched him. Then he punched a waitre ,a bouncer and a police officer. He wa on probation at the time for armed robbery, o he had been locked up at the Maze ever since.

She aid he likes him becau e he is older - he is 26 - but she is a little worried about his profes ion.

He has been a member of the UDA since he was her age. She empha ized the difference between the UDA or UI ter Defense Army and the UVF, the mster Volunteer Force. HI isn't a UVF man, they hoot people he aid. He is a UDA man, he just

do s the punishment beatings. This was a bit much for me to digest - a 17-

year-old girl engaged to a man with a black hood and bloody ba ball bat in his closet. I sent her to do the dishes in the kitchen with the cook whose uncle spenl four years in the Maze for hooting a Catholic. 'I'h y already were acquainted.

I went and had a smoke with the manager, who had been looking at her I gs al\ morning. He is Catholic, so when I told him the new girl's man was in the UDA, he said he wouldn't be hiring her.

Unfortunately, th other manager liked the look of her and thought we should give her the benefit of the doubt. The next two week I learned a lot about th drug cene in West Belfa t from h r.

My loyal high school cllenlel stopped coming in to neak cigarettes in the afternoon because one of them recognized her from middle chool. H told me sh b at him up once and showed me his chipped front tooth to prove ii.

When mon y tart d disappearing from th till t owner agreed with my initial Bugge tion and t girl wa told to go.

Shawn, th tholic man g r, wasn't too thrill d to- hav to p'rform the duty and waB cv n mor u~hDppy when h r boyfri nd call d Dnd threatened hun . You know you can't fire h r, he lIBid, and hqng up the phone.

However, r haven't 8 n he d or t lis of ither ot: them sinc she left, 80 w don't know what to e$ect. W might b on Il long list of hops to Rob, but w ar n't sur .

1 am little disappointed that I won't b invited to'th wedding, but I am getung a small con ola­tI.n . My boss aid I can hir the n xL waitr II bocau e I hnve a b tler judge of characl r. The sign 011 th door might say"H Ip W nled" but it m an only pacifisls in baggy weatlJrs n ed apply.

Kifthryn Phillip I) tI UI Junior tudYll1M in B 'Ir,,~. North­('rn Ir '1.lJ1d. ShlJ I m,lloring 10 jnurn,lIi m dnd (ngll h.

Internet not to blame for weirdos

The Internet has had quite a month.

The worldwide computer network has been dominating the headlines and nightly newscasts in recent weeks. And most of it has been bad news.

This could spell even worse news for the Internet.

A few weeks ago, the Supreme Court heard arguments on the con­stitutionality of the Communica­tions Decency Act.

That law, which Congress pas ed last year, seeks to restrict access to so-called indecent material, such as pornography, that lawmakers and parents want to keep out of the hands and away from the eyes of children.

The law criminalizes sexually explicit speech, but the restrictions are vague and the limits blurry. It's unclear whether discussing uch important issues as breast

cancer - speCifically use of the word breast - would violate the law.

A judicial board last year rightly struck down the law as a violation of the First Amendment, and the Court is considering whether to re urrect it. At the other end of the spectrum and on the oPPO ile side

of the country, news concerning the Internet is as bizarre as the Com­munications Decency Act is seri­ous.

A cult composed of Web page designers committed mass suicide in a million-dollar mansion outside San Diego. The 39 dead computer programmers believed the arrival of the Hale-Bopp comet was a ign that a UFO had come to take them to another world.

Whatever. The purported evils of on-line

smut already have led to one attempt to restrict access of infor­mation on and use of the Internet.

The perplexing goings-on with the Heaven's Gate cult likely will lead to renewed calls for more Internet limits.

Such calls, ai\.hough they'd be given great credence by political and religious leaders, would be lit­tle more than Chicken Little screaming that the sky is falling.

The Internet - with the exce -es associated with it - has b en derided as a modern-day Sodom with evil lurking only a mou click away. But it's ridiculous to say that sex on the Internet and Web pages for astral cults are leading to moral decay and the downfall of our clvi-

lization. There were weird people before there was the Internet.

The beauty of the Internet is that it truly represents a free exchange of ideas, something today's mainstream media have forgotten with their obsession with the bottom line. What's more, and what's great about the Internet, is that logging on is 0 simple even a child can do it. It's a free for all where anything can - and doe -go. Computers are harmless. It's the people using them who may be dangerous.

If anything, the recent headlines have shown that the government is ill-suited to regulate the Internet. And if parents want to monitor how their children use it, they need to do more than let the family com­puter act as babysitter.

The Supreme Court hould strike down the Communications Decency Act, and Congress should pass on future attempts to limit expre sion on the Internet.

Hopefully, those type of re tric­tions will be nothing more than yesterday's news.

Byron R. Brown is a flr..t-YE.'ar law ~tu­d nt and In edllorial wrltN.

s

What was the highlight of your spring break?

"Talking to .1 cop at the Toyota ~hop at 3 in the morning tlbout tht' Univl'r~ity High! cop: John rack I Inw.J C Ity rt~ldl'nt

"Fun on th [Wu h in Alabam,l.· Brt'nt Whitt'd UI fr('\hman

• rlting to drive agdill" ,

DeAnna Cr.lg UI /n·,hm.1n

"Watching til Gopher.. v~. Kl'n­tu kyo But Ihat wa n't d luallya highlight be ilu thl'y 10 I." Mad line lien

Ity Hi h tud 'nl

"HaVing a fflend over." LorI hi ffer

olumbu lun,1I011 r \id(1nt

Tanning is not suffering for beauty

Break is over, and it's officially spring. Easter happened, Pa over is coming and J

April i tomorrow. Many people are fresh· Iy back from a spring break spent in a warm and sunny locale while others have

spent their week off in the library or at the Java House.

The peculiar thing i , we can't lell the Floridianl from the Java lIou er anymore In times past, spring break vacationers often could be identified by the deeper hue of their skin that resulted from a weeklong liaison with that source of all earthly life and the ultimate skin-darkening device: the sun. Dark skin on a white porson was a ign of the abili·

ty to lake a vacation. Some of u whitE.' folk would 'Forget slOlly try and cultivate a deep lan outside to show thaI we were persons of leisure who had time to lie around in the embrace of ultrnviolet lind other real re as on rays. And a lot of us think w look better with a lan, too.

Now, dark skin on a white body i no longer I t'S about time that we proof that an Iowan ha • blaming the failings gone to Florida. It could Cubs on 9 poor, dumb mean that, but it could that is a billy goat. mean Dlso that thi per- This has been going on son went to 228 S. Clin- h d h ton St. (Karlberg Tan) ;:years, and it's reac e t e po

where some people actually believe or 601 Hollywood Now a beer company, the Blvd. (No . 1 Sun 8ndSamSianis,ownerofCblica~ro'sJ Tanning alon). Billy Goat's Tavern and It might even ccused goat, have banded !.norpU,prJ mean that 0 lift the alleged curse that they cleaned suppo edly placed on the Cubs their clothes 945 _ the last time they were ' (Sunshine the World Series. Laundry has a As the lory goes, the late B "tan whtle iani , founder of the old taver you wash" Iried to bring hI . pet goal i option). 1irigley Field and was turne

So now way because the goat smelled. pring break That's when the cur e was

is over, and I on the Cubs, and they look around lind all of the. white people with aven't been in a World -----; dark skin, and I can't tell which are which. I Series since. guess it doe n't matter, and I kno that it is none It's an entertaining of my bu ine s, but I can't help wonderinc tary bllt is only partly whether some people go to Florid8 to get taM W true. that show that they went to Florida , or whether other ( Yes, blame for many of people geL tans locally 10 the hop 8 that we WIll the Cubs' failings since 1945 can think th~y ~e?t to Flo~da, Eit~er way, I can't fig· placed on dumb creatures. Not ure out If It 18 more Important to loners that jIpoor, dumb cr ature but a rich they go to Florida, ,or that they m k the re t of ~ I'm talking about P.K. \Vrial •• v

us think that they did. . . head of the ch wing gum COfinp,lOy, In the intere t of unblockml communication ~d the owoer of the Cubs

between tanner and non-tann , I would like tAl died in 1977. sh~re the followi~g info.rm tion with d rkeJ\e~ In many ways , WTlgley was white people: I don t care II you we~t or not. I don,t ice man _ shy, m~est and even care what your km look hk, and I dont good at elling cheWing gum. nece arily think thnt you look betler, or even that ~was a lucky man, inheriting different, with a lan. I realize thLlt, II non·tan- thriving gum company and th ner, there ar thmg I do not und(.' land bout the owner a fine baseball team fro "fake bak • subculture and, becau e of my igno- his more aggre sive father. rance, I m to be denigrating it, In ba eball, what P.K. \lT~;NI, .. .

But I would lik to be enlightened. If any tan· was best known for was " .... , ... rvi ning booth aficion do out there re readinl baseball long after all this, perhaps you might be willing to disabuse chiscs were playing most me of my uninform d and b ckward id as about games at night. tanning A myth grew lhllt Wrigl

For example, I do not under tand why people believed ba5cball wa. meant to bare (pun intendl'd) th f ct that th y do tm .If! in sun hine and, as a m decided to go to a tanning booth to look Her or tAl of prinCipal, kept lights out look like I had been somewhere tropic I, I gue I his park. would be loath to actually admit it. It trlk. me as The truth wa that he something I would run off and do in ret Ilnd not lights very early. But when tell anybody P roon lIy, I would fiod it mbarrau- War II began, material n eded ing to disclo e that J pent time and mon y lying in ts were needed in the a metal bed with Bafety goggl on, browning my So he shelved plans for kin . It tnk m a, well, hallow way to .penO and when the war ended,

one' tim (l am not aying that 1 don't .pend my bother. time h Jlowly - ju~t don't admit it if I can help The only other baseball fent It) . But the tanners I hay hard or absol utelY was known for was running th unapolog lie. worst franchl e in baseball.

Th' oth r thing I don't und r tand bout tan· And a big part of that can b n re i how they can nK • Itt om thlng.o bl,· blamed on rae! m. If not \.\lri"'I.''''Q ~ tantly unhealthy in order to cquir th extreme' ly hort-liv d good look th t th ullr violet h.d may provide. A lan la II a fI w da II . anc r i. a much mor Impo ing gu It. I have heard the Fr nch I yin oil {aul ou{flr pour tre bellt" (one mu t suffer to b' b autifulJ, bu~ I rcally don't think thnt acquiring kin cancer il th kind of sufli ring to which lhi xpr 1(10 m n to TI!(er. And, in the end, th adver Il~ cl of t.nninl mokll U8 look, w 'II, bad Thl t nning b d Cllulft "all typ of Rkin cancer, wrinkl ,tough ne lof the skin and a spall,. according to on derma· tologl t.

lea Hari1Von' u lumn "PI ,Ir .Iltern,II' Moodd on the VI 'Wpollll!. P .11\1 .

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31, 1997 - 5A

nt oleman is very stud nts."

Viewpoints dministration' r sponse to

• • lng IS

uffering eauty

over, and it's officially sprlng. appencd, Passover is coming and ~

morrow. Many people are fresh­from n spring br ak spent in a d sunny locnle while others have off in the librnry or at the Java

ing i ,we con't tell the Floridians ou ers anymore. In times past, tioners often could be identified of their skin that resulted from a

with that source of nil earthly life kin-darkening d vice: the sun.

ite person was a sign of the shiH· ion. Some of us white folks would • h aot~:r;:;n !~~i~~dtot~!~Wt!~~! "Forget silly superstitIons, racism is t e f ~:a~~i~~ ~!rr;,~l~l~;d~~~e~ real reason the Cubs can't seem to win n on a white body is no longer owan ha It could it could his per­S. Clin­rg Tan) ood

all of th while people with I can't tell which are wbich. [ atter, and I know that it is DODe , but I can't h Ip wondermg ople go to Florida to get tans to

IL'S about time that we stopped could have tolerated, maybe a blaming the failings of the M'k R k great team. Cubs on a poor, dumb creature I e oy 0 He didn't . His players had made that is a billy goat. their feelings clear, voting not to

This has been going on for play if the other teams boycotted then that of the stiffs he hired to R b ' A d h ' 'f ears, a nd it' reached the point 0 IOson . n IS team s ront

where some people actually believe it. run his baseball operation. office wouldn't listen to those who Now a beer company, the Cubs After World War II ended, the urged them to sign black players.

and Sam Sianis, owner of Chicago's best players available were being It wasn't a momentary hesita-illy Goat's Tavern and the discharged from the military and tion. It was not until September ccused goat, have banded together returning to the teams they had 1953 - nearly seven full seasons

to lift the alleged curse that was starred for a few years earlier. after Robin son arrived - that supposedly placed on the Cubs in But Wrigley had Ii unique man- Wrigley signed two black players. 945 - the last time they were in power problem. His best players By then, the Dodgers , with

the World Series. had remained home during the war Robinson, Roy Campanella, Junior As the tory goes, the late Bill because they were 4F for one phys- FiHam, Don Newcombe and Joe ianis, founder of the old tavern, ical defect or another or too old to Black, and the New York Giants,

tried to bring his pet goat into have served. with the amazing Willie Mays and Yrigley Field and was turned So as other teams quickly got clutch-hitting Monte Irvin , had way because the goat smelled. better, all the Cubs' 4F team did become dominant learns. That's when the curse was placed was get older and more enfeebled. Who did Wrigley ignore? Besides

on the Cubs, lind they some of the names above, aven't been in a World ------------------- there wa s Larry Doby ,

Series since. It was not until September 1953 - nearly who became an American It' an entertaining seven ful/seasons after Robinson arrived _ League home run leader;

tory but is only partly s lugger Luke Easte r ; true. that Wrigley signed two black players. Minnie Minoso; the great

ent to ,Florida, aT whether other Yes, blame for many of ------------------- Satchel Paige; and Hank locally . In th~ hopes that w~ Will the Cubs' failings since 1945 can be Aaron, who brok e Babe to Flo~da. Either way, I cant fig· placed on dumb creatures. Not a Because he had a second-rate Ruth's lifetime home run record.

are Important. to tanners that }poor, dumb cr Ilture but a rich one. minor-league system, there were During the years Wrigley snubbed a,.?r that th y mak lhe I't t of \" I'm talking about P.K. Wngley, few good young prospects m(lving black players, the black players y did. . "head of the chewing gum company up. who were in their late 20s or early t of unblockmg communication ~nd the owner of the Cubs until he But all of that could have been 308 when Robinson broke in had and non-tann ra, I would like to ~died in 1977. overcome in 1947 - two years aged past their primes. i~g info!malion with d rkene~ [n many way, Wrigley wa a after the Cubs' last World Series By the time Cubs management n t care. If you wc~t or not. I don,t mice man _ hy, modest and very and the end of the war. got over their racial fears, the our kin look. 11k , and I dont vood at selling chewing gum. He That was when Branch Rickey of black league was getting ready to that you I~k better, or even that ~was a lucky man, inheriting the the Brooklyn Dodgers knocked fold . Fewer players were available tan. I reahze that, a non·tan· thriving gum company and the down the racial wall in baseball by and better teams competed for ng I do not. understand abou.t the olYner a fine baseball team from Signing ex-Army officer Jackie them. Other sports, college and ultur. an?, b. cau of my Igno- I his more aggre ive father. Robinson. pro, began going after black ath-

denigrating 1t. ~ In baseball, what P.K. Wrigley Although he went on to a fabu- letes. ke to be enlighten d. If any tan· was best known for was preserving lous career, Rob inson was not So what mighl have been wasn't. ionado out t~e.re are ~eadinc baseball long after all other nearly the best available black It had nothing to do with a goat's u might be w\lhng to dlsabu e ises were playing most of ballp la yer at the time. Rickey curse. Not unless the goat wore a rm d and b ckw(lrd id as about games at night. chose him because Robinson had gabardine suit and sat behind a

th grew that Wrigley the education and character to desk in an executive suite. I do not und r tand why people cd) the r. ct th t lh Y do thi . Ifl tanning booth to look better or to en orne h r tropical, I gue I actually admit it, It tnk rne u d run off and do in ecr t and not onally, I would find it embarra . t I pent tim' and mon y lyingin

fely go lon, browning my a , w 11, a h How way to spend

not 8 Yl1lg that r don't .peod my jUlit don't dmit il if I can help ra I have hard are b olutely

umn tlP!,I.Ir ,Ihcrn.l lc Mond.J on ! ,

baseball wa meant to be endure the racial abuse heaped on Yes, I know, so don't grab your in sunshine and. as a mat- him by fans, press, some of his own phone: The corporation that owns

of principal , kept lights out of teammates tlnd opposing players. my newspaper, the Chicago Tri ­park. The old Ne gro League was bUn/!, has owned the Cubs since

The truth W08 that he planned loaded with outsttlnding players. 1981. So why , you ask, haven ' t lights very early. But when World When they played ofT-season exbi- they made it to the World Series? War IT began, material needed for bition games against white all-stsr Because they haven't been good

t were needed in the war teams, the bltlcks won as often (IS enough. But I do know that if they So he shelved plans for the they lost. thought a three-legged green crea-and when the wllr ended, he By 1947 , the year Robinson ture from another planet could hit bother. broke in, the Cubs already were home runs or throw a 95-mph fast

The only other baseball feat he palhetic doormats. ball, they'd sign it. And we'd cheer. known for wa running the Had Wrigley followed Rickey's franchi e in ba pbal!. lead, he instantly could have had a

And a big part of that can be competitive team. And depending Mike Royko's column is d.istribu ted by Tribune Media Services. on r(lci m. Ifnot Wrigley's, on how many bl(lck players he

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Letters to the Editor Totten wrong about minority-majority districts

To the Editor: I suppose, as a lawyer who formerly

represented the Congressional Black Caucus in the redistricting cases, I am guilty of being a "liberal activist ... (pursuing) ... a misguided defense of ghettoized voting districts," as Michael Totten claims in his column of March 5. Totten is correct when he suggests minority-majority distri cts raise a com· plex issue. Totten also states ·liveryone is wrong" about minority-majority dis­tr icts; unfortunately, he's wrong, too.

According to Totten, these districts have contributed to the rise of conser­vatism in Congress. In coming to this conclusion, he accepts the flawed arguments of thos~ who object to minority-majority districts. First, Totten assumes there is something bizarre or extraordinary about minority-majority districts . Yes, they are gerrymandered - that i~, they are engineered to be influence districts. Yes, they are more likely than not to be irregularly shaped. No, they are not unusual. Most voting di stricts are gerrymandered, in order to increase the power of particular blocks - Democratic, Republican, rich, poor, Christian right or pro-tax. Race is always part of that ca lculation. In most instances, however, the district ends up being 80 percent white, with race being used to limit the effect of non­white voting blocks. Furthermore, many other districts look as "bizarre" on a map as do most of the voting dis­tricts recently struck down by the Supreme Court.

Second, Totten accepts as "demon­strably true" the old argument that Congress went Republican because minority-majority districts concentrat­ed valuable libera l minority voters into fewer distr icts. There is a simple fact that unequ ivoca lly demonstrates that that argument is false~ The dis­tricts that were in place in 1994 were the sa me distr icts that were in place in 1992, when the Democratic Party won a majority of the congressional seats. Congress went Repu blican because a majority of the American public wanted "change." The number of voting African-Americans in the affected districts did not "signifi cantly contribute to the Republican victory. "

Third, while Totten acknowledges that most Americans don 't feel ·wel­come" in the Democratic Party, he asserts that the poor or m idd Ie class are stll/ better represented by Democ­rats than by Republicans. Totten implies that minorities and the poor would be better off if they were parceled out, into so-called "influ­ence districts," exerting a little influ­ence over many politicians who are very good at ignoring the vo ices of minority and poor individual~ relegat­ed to "influence" status. Don 't believe it? Take a look at the voting records of Southern Democrats; their record has been to vote agai nst issues that are crucial to minorities and the poor (and this has been true for many years). The sad truth is that in Ameri­can politics, a little influence gets you nowhere.

Totten's biggest error is that he mis­apprehends the motives of those advo­cating for minority-majority districts. We were, he claims, duped by the Reagan-Bush administrates. We "never thought," he says, that conservative districts might become more conserva­tive; we never anticipated there would

be "no discernible gain" from increas­ing the chances of minority candidates by creating minority-majority districts.

There was a real gain : In 1994, there were 40 African-American repre­sentatives in Congress (and one African-American senator, not subject to districtinW. Their message was not filtered or altered to fit the political agendas of others - it was raw, it was truly representative, it was deeply sati s­fying and it was powerful. No, the Black Caucus did not win the tally on every issue it advanced or supported, but the Caucus won nonetheless -just by being there. To say the pres­ence of those representatives provided "no ... gain" is to say the Senate has not gained from the inclusion of women 's voices, and to say the voice of Rep. Barney Frank, a publicly gay male, adds nothing to Congress. The process gains with each additional per­spective, and, liberal that I am, I take deep satisfaction in my efforts to ensure a pluralistic and representative Congress.

Marcella David UI associate professor of law

Hawkeye Court residents' children deserve public education

To the Editor: Erick Wakiaga 's March 21 column

(" Troubles for (oreign students") states "It is true that the majority of (Hawkeye Court) students will go away after two to four years, but their children deserve to learn in some of the good schools in their neighbor­hood, even though they are not direct taxpayers."

First, many people who live in Hawkeye Court are not foreign stu­dents. Many of us are Americans.

Second, whether a Hawkeye Court resident is American or not - WE ALL PAYTAXESI

Although some Iowa City residents (S helly Deutsch, Letter 10 the editor, Press-Citizen , March 6) believe the Hawkeye Cou rt residents may have an "in" with the IRS and philan­thropic agenCies, they are dead wrong. We pay rent and taxes. We pay for gas and electricity. We pay for food and clothing. From our rent the UI pays the Iowa City school dis­trict about $3,600 per child and contracts for two buses to transport the kids back and forth to school. There is no cost to Iowa City resi­dents.

Third, many people in Iowa City, not just those in Hawkeye Court, only live in Iowa City for a few years whi le they are in school. Foreign students have valid visas and are therefore sub­ject to the sa me rights as resident Americans. Last time I looked, that included the right of K-12 education. Those who claim that residents of Hawkeye Court are not entitled to the same rights to education as "perma­nent Iowa City residents" are guilty of discrimination.

Hawkeye court residents have the same right to education as "permanent Iowa City residents."

Unfortunately, unless many Hawk­eye Court residents (Foreign and American) come to the April 1 st School Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 509 South Dubuque Street, the right to a stable school for Hawkeye Court is in jeopardy.

Jeff Houck UI Program in Phy~ica l Therapy

International students are fortunate to be at the UI

To the Editor: ,

I read with interest Erick Wa kia­ga 's editoria l or! the plight of (oreign • students at the UI (Troubles for for- • eign students, March 21) . I, like Mr. Wakiaga, am a foreign student at the UI. And like many foreign students, I • too, from time to time, have experi ­enced the feelings of isolation and loneliness that Mr. Wakiaga spea ks of.

In spite of this, my registration has: ' never been annu ll ed because I have not paid a U-bill, and I have never ' had difficulty finding housi ng in Iowa City; I have always lived off­ca mpus. Foreign students should not be surprised to receive a U-bill at the beginning of each month. This is simply something that has to be budgeted for. I find Mr. Wakiaga's assertion that the problem of illegal immigrants in Iowa and the U.S. is a consequence of foreign students los­ing their F-1 status because they haven't paid their UI bills preposter­ous.

And unless the regulations regarding working on an F-1 visa have changed, I . was under the notion that holding a job outside of the UI is not permissi­ble. I thought this was common knowl­edge.

Foreign students do add to Ihe diversity that is seen on this campus, and a great deal can be learned abou t their individual cultures. But why should this necessitate special treat­ment on the part of the UI? Foreign students should feel fortunate to be able to attend the UI. A degree from an American university is a valuable commodity, anywhere in the world. Besides, the UI is an American univer­Sity, and here to educate Americans primarily.

Mr. Wakiaga has clearly placed the onus on the UI to help integrate for­eign students into the community. On the other hand, the president of the African Association whom Mr. Wakia­ga quotes, places the onus on interna­tional students to integrate. I tend to agree with this latter view.

It has been clear to me over the past few years that many foreign students do not want to be integrated into the community. Many keep very much to themselves, or to their own cultural groups, and have no interest in speak­ing or socia lizing with others. Many foreign students insist on speaking thei r , own language in the classroom or lab­oratory, however rude that may be. This does nothing except to alienate those who do not speak thei r lan-guage.

And although many foreign stu­dents have expressed an interest in remaining in the U.S. after complet­ing their graduate training, few seem to be overly anxious to improve their spoken and written English skills beyond a rudimentary level, let alone lea rn about the culture of the United States.

So, rather than feeling like the UI owes something to us as foreign stu­dents, I think we should fee l fortunate that we are allowed to study here. In my opinion, Mr. Wakiaga shou ld stop whining, and get to the business at hand; and that is to get the best edu­cation he can get here. I am certainly trying to.

Ernie lam Ph .D. candidale '

APRIL IS SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS MONTH The Rape Victim Advocacy Program is sponsoring the following programs:

Tuesday, Aprill, 6:30-8:30 p.m, Living in a Boundary .. Friendly World Explore the answers to questions like: "How do I know what my boundaries are?" and "In a culturally diverse world. how do I express my boundaries without offending others?"

Thursday, Apri13, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Kirkwood Room, IMU

Sexual Abuse: What's Really Going On? POWER invites you to learn more about the myths which keep. people misinformed and perpetuate many types of oppressions- not only sexism!

Wednesday, Apri12, 7-9 p.m. Massage Tberapy as a Step in Healing From Sexual Abuse Presented by Tess Catalano, LMT This is the first in a series of informational workshops about alternative tools for healing from sexual abuse. Other workshops include:

April 9, 6--8 p.m., Art Therapy As A Healing Tool April 16, 6-7 p,m., Spirituality And Healing April 19, 1-4 p,m., Body Image And Healing

10 S. Gilbert 10 S. Gilbert Ohio Room, IMU

All programs are FREE and open to the public. For more lnfonnation about any Rape Vi<;tim Advocacy Program services or events, or if you require an accommodation to attend, please call the RVAP offICe al335-6001.

. 61\ - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City. Iowa - Monday. March 31. , 997

TASKFORCE Continued from Page lA

staff and graduate students. Mem­bers met weekly during the fall semester to talk with visiting guests a~out the issues covered in the report. Three sub-committees addressed the issues of domestic partner benefits, the development of a\'l academic program and student cOQcerns.

A similar task force reviewed many of the same issues in 1991, but tljle group never made written rec­ommendations. JelTEmrich, a mem­ber of the Rainbow Task Force who works at the VI Foundation, said the new report will have an impact.

;' "1 truly don't believe it's going to f8de," Emrich said. "I think Presi­dent Coleman is very interested in unproving the climate on campus for all students."

Mitchell said he doesn't know how UI administrators will respond to the report. But he would like to

FLOODING Continued from Page lA

Bergen said some businesses have taken the information and prepared for the potential deluge.

: "Places like Oscar Mayer have already initiated sandbagging efforts,· Bergen said.

The high prediction point is located at Lock and Dam No. 15 in Davenport. Estimates for a height of 20.5 feet are getting the atten­tion of businesses. This prediction is only 2 feet below the record level during the flood of '93.

Spring melting of snow in north­ern states like Minnesota and Wis­consin creates an accumulation of water in areas already water-

TRIAL Continued {rom Page lA

Finally. after 12 jurors have been selected. six alternates will be cho­sen, with each side allowed to dis­miss three candidates without cause.

Jones will focus on finding out if

think the UI will want to increase education about a wide variety of lifestyles and cultures.

"I hope the administration looks at it from a point of higher learning rather than as a negative lifestyle," he said.

Under the heading of "Student Concerns," the report. emphasized a need for "inclusivity" and "visibility" of LGBT individuals on campus. University Counseling Services informed the task force that stu­dents open about their sexuality tend to be more successful than those who keep their sexual identity a secret.

"Because LGBT people are mem­bers of a minority group that can 'pass,' it is particularly important for the university to affinn that LGBT people are welcome on campus and that discrimination against them will not be tolerated," the report stated. "If LGBT people do not feel

logged by local melting around the middle of April. Bergen said the main push of the water running downriver would be in the Daven­port area by the last two weeks in April .

'Ib better prepare businesses, the city of Bettendorf has created a video about how to properly sand­bag. The video explains the right way to stack sandbags so that they provide maximum protection.

Although no one can be sure the impact that a flood may have this year, people are preparing well in advance of the expected rise in the river_ Many people remember the flood of '93 and the impact it has had on the lives of people across

the jury pool has been "poisoned" by recent stories that McVeigh had confessed to the bombing, and failed a lie-detector test about co­conspirators.

Jones has said it will be tough to question jurors about polygraph tests, without indicating whether

MASS SUICIDES Continued from Page lA

condition of anonymity, told The San Diego Union-7hbune.

On Friday. the group went out to lunch at a Marie Callender's restaurant in suburban Carlsbad.

Typical of their contact with out­siders, they were friendly. polite -and a little bit strange.

They asked for so many lemons tbat the restaurant went through three deep-dish casserole pans of quartered lemons.

"They kept asking for lemons for their ice tea; we couldn't keep up." waiter Jeff Mercier told The North County Times. "They were just ticking them down.·

On Sunday, house owner Sam Koutchesfahani paid a visit. His lawyer would later say the group seemed fine and gave him a com­puter for his son to use in school.

That night, the ball of frozen gas and dust known as Hale-Bopp made ita closest pass to Earth.

The Heaven's Gate Web site was

updated one last time at 10:26 Pacific time_

In its final version. the page car­ried a flashing logo borrowed from "Star Trek."

"Red Alert, Hale-Bopp Brings Closure to Heaven's Gate,"

"Take the little package of pud­ding or applesauce and eat a couple of teaspoons. Pour the medicine in and stir it up. Eat it fairly quickly and then drink the vodka beverage. Then lay back and rest quietly" -suicide instructions as read by the medical examiner.

Notes. a trashcan full of plastic bags and medical evidence indicate the final hours of Heaven's Gate was a calmly choreographed dance of death.

Members put on a uniform of long black panta, oversized black shirts and brand-new black Nike sneakers emblazoned with the shoe maker's cometlike white "swoosh· trademark.

All but one of the group had left. a final message on videotape.

LOW,INCOME BILL Continued from Page lA

Iowa legislators focused also on truant children last week. Repre­sentatives passed the -Iearnfare" bill, a provision that places stricter p nalties on familiee of children who are missing 8chool.

If a child misses too many days of • choot, a parent would then b called in for a conference . Each school dilltrict is responsible for set­ting up ita own attendance policy, in which the number of allowed

bsencee ie d fined .

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After this point, if the child con­tinually i.s missing school, the par­ent could be fined . If a family receives welfare benefits, they could lose 25 percent of their bene­fits for a truant child .

Rep. Dick Myers, D-Coralville, said he didn't work closely with the

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welcome, they will not 'come out.'" The task force recommended also

the formation of a Sexuality Studies program, with a minor or certificate available. 'Ib be implemented, howev­er. the program needs more support from tenured faculty, Emrich said.

"There are currently courses being olTered that would fit into the program but not under an umbrel­la." Emrich said. "We wou.ld like to bring them together without addi­tional resources."

Ul journalism Professor Sue Lalky said the additional academic: program would be beneficial.

"If you're teaching about society, you can't ignore segments of society," Lalky said. "If students are paying tuition. they deserve an education that's teaching something about themselves."

A two-stage study was completed in 1992 that examined how often respondents observed discrimina-

Iowa. UI freshman Wes Johnson said a

lot of businesses were shut down in Ames during that flood. He said the altruism displayed by people made an impact on him .

"A lot of people got together with the sandbagging and took pride in it later," Johnson said.

The '93 flood caused temporary inconveniences. said UI seniors Rachael Easley and Heather Gavin.

"When we came here for orienta­tion, we had to take a difficult route because of the flooding." Easley said.

Gavin said the flood even influ­enced her housing circumstances during her first semester on cam-

such tests exist. On Friday, he lost an attempt to

delay the trial when the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected his claim that potential jurors were irreparably tainted by the recent stories.

McVeigh and co-defendant Terry

"r am doing this of my own free will,· said one man. "It is not some­thing someone brainwashed me into or convinced me of or did a con job on."

Most tucked identification into their shirt pockets along with a $5 bill and some quarters . They packed suitcases or canvas grips and stowed the luggage neatly at the foot of their beds.

Then they settled themselves on the white and yellow comforters with a plastic container of pudding or applesauce. a dose of phenobar­bitol and a vodka drink_

The first group, probably 15, spooned up the drug and drank, and then plastic bags went over their heads, suffocating them. Eight assiatanta arranged the corpses, cleaning up the trash and draping a 3-foot-square piece of purple cloth over head and torso.

A second group followed. Finally, they were down to two_

Two last doses, two final plastic bags.

controversial bill, but said he expects to see it again_

-I'm pretty sure we'l get the bill back, because I don't think it will pass the way it is," Myers said. "My per­ception is that it was aimed at truant children, not aimed at whether a per­son was KIlttin&' aid or not."

tion against lesbian. gay and bisexu­al people on the UI campus. The ftrst stage of the study surveyed the "openly" LGB faculty and staff. Dur­ing the second stage of the study, survey forms were mailed to 3,000 randomly selected UI staff and fac­ulty members and a total of 1.287 returned the fonns .

Emrich said in addition to the sur­vey results, the task force encoun­tered mixed attitudes toward LGBT issues at the UI.

"I was surprised at some of the homophobia in the (1992) survey that some of the faculty and staff had," he said. "But on the good side. I was impressed by the Ul's actions for domestic partnerships."

The Rainbow Task Force chose not to redo the survey but suggested that the abandoned third phase of the survey - which was supposed to question students - should be con­ducted.

pus. Mayflower Residence Hall was closed temporarily and hundreds of students were crammed into lounges and piled into rooms in oth­er residence halls.

"I had three roommates because of the flooding." Gavin said.

UI freshman Matt Blaum said the efforts in Davenport this year to protect property include a volun­teer organization. Blaum said the '93 flood was a wake-up call to Quad Cities citizens, and this time, they are ready.

"When it happened before. it was unexpected, and this year they want to prepare for it ahead of time to avoid disasters,· Blaum said .

Nichols. who will be tried separate­

ly, could face the death sentence if

convicted on federal conspiracy and

murder charges in the April 19.

1995, bombing.

Heaven's Gate closed.

"The window to Heaven will not open again until another civiliza­tion is planted and has reached suf­ficient maturity (according to the judgment of the next leve!)" - post­ing on www.heavensgate.com.

On Tuesday, a former cult mem­ber known as Rio DiAngelo got a letter and two videos at his new job in Beverly Hills.

On Wednesday. he showed his boss, Nick Matzorkis, the package with its ominous message that the cult had "shed our containers."

Within minutes. the two were making the drive south to Rancho Santa Fe.

At the house. Matzorkis waited in the driveway while Rio went inside.

Ten minutes later Rio came out, his face white as a sheet.

"They did it." he said.

Neuhauser approves of this bill and affirmed the need for legisla­tion that encourages children to attend school in the early years so they don't fall behind.

"It is very important for parents to get their k ids to go to school," Neuhauaer said .

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Pope sends message of ' Cult's de peace at Easter Mass

By Daniel Wakin Associated Prc~s

VATICAN CITY - Decrying the "forces of evil,· Pope John Paul n used his Easter Sunday blessing to send a message of hope to victims of violence in Africa and Albania.

Some 100,000 people filled the flower-splashed St. Peter's Square for the Easter Mass and then the blessing.

As has become his custom. the 76-year-old pontiff appealed in his blessing for peace in the world's trouble spots.

"Christ is the hope ... of those who see life and the future threatened by war and hatred, especially in the heart of Africa," John Paul said.

There were calls for peace from many countries Sunday. In Jerusalem, Christians gathered at the traditional site of Jesus Christ's resurrection while in England, the Archbishop of Canterbury spoke of the pain felt by young people.

In his message, the pope called out to those "who work to strength­en peace and democracy, often obtained at the cost of great sacri­fice. as in the Balkans, and especial­ly in beloved Albania." said the pope.

He appealed also for peace in the Holy Land. and said his thoughts went out to hostages held by rebels at the Japanese ambassador's resi­dence in Lima. Peru.

In Christ, "we can overcome the forces of evil," said John Paul, who delivered Easter greetings in 57 lan­guages.

In a departure from tradition, the pope spoke from a chair near the outdoor altar, rather than from the balcony at St. Peter's Basilica.

The Vatican blamed the change on a late start of the pope's outdoor Easter Mass. He risked miSSing a satellite link for the message's

worldwide broadcast if had gone to the balcony, officials said.

John Paul appeared In relatively good form. if a bit tired, af'l.er a long week of celebrations which culmi-nated ill Sunday's rite . '.

Albania, torn by chaos and vlo· lence, and Zaire, !lCelle of a civil war, have been in the pope's mind during Holy Week celebrations.

lie has referred to the countries several times in public remarks. and Invo~ved Albanians and Zairians In I

rvlces. In England. Archbishop of Can·

terbury George Carey said the need for peace "is most obvious in those parts of the world disfigured by vio­lent community conflicts."

Preaching in Canterbury Cathe­dral, the spiritual leader of the Church ofEngJand, aid God's peace should begin in local communities.

"Too many people - especia lly young people - feel rcjec~ed and undervalued," Carey said.

In Jerusalem, church beUs res­onated as thousands of Christians gath red In the Old City.

Palcstinian Christians from the We t Dank. however. were unable to reach the city because of a clo8ure impo d by lsra I following a March 21 suicide bombing in Tel Aviv.

The Chunth of the Holy Sepulcher - the church at the Lraditional site of Jesus' cruciflxion and resurrec­tion - was crowded Sunday with Catholics celebrating EBllter. Greek Orthodox, Armenian, Coptic and other Eastern Christians. who cele­brate Easter next month, held Ber· vices in their separate areas of the church.

The crowds in Jerusalem were thinner than in past years. Many pilgrims were deterred by recent violence. including the suicide bombing and daily clashes between Palestinians and Israeli 80Jdien in the West Bank

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By Martha Mendoza Associal d Prc~s

MANZANO. N.M. - An "ea ship· of old tires, a little elephant and mystified serve as reminders that the en's Gate cult tried to build a Mexico home before moving 0/\ California.

"These were wonderful said Jim Thorsen, a leader New Mexico patriot mov who bought the cult's 40-acre pound last year. .

Then, peering at a 10 ng, like wall of symmetrically tires. he admitted he had 0

thoughts: 'OK, they were screwed up.

they were wonderful." Heaven's Gate members

the land 55 miles southeast Albuquerque in June 1995 began building an envirn~lmlmtRl Iy sensitive, fenced an d ga retreat center, apparently in ing it as a permanent

About. 25 members worked land, while five or six ~,.,n"n."."l

. about 10 miles in Jeeps and lacs to work in rented offices to Gustin's Hardware store i Mountainair.

Patsy Gustin, who rented three small offices for $250 month to a group calling i 'Computer Nomads," cried she saw her ex-tenants on sion, giving videotaped "'v,.u ....... ,

Easter sp· Heaven's

By Angie Bluethman Associated Press

RANCHO SANTA FE. Calif. As dawn peeked through clouds. 300 Easter worshi gathered in a high school and praised God as the only er of heaven's gate.

The group gathered near site where 39 Heaven's Gate members committed suicide week, seeking redemption in

. spaceship trailing the Hal comet.

'Jesus Christ is the gate. the only way. There 's no waiting behind a comet," Pa Bob Botsford told his noek, wore straw Easter hats wh shivering in the early chill.

His sermon was titled "The to Heaven 's Gate ." In warned the entrance was 'only one per on can pass at a time_ You can't get in you belong to some group."

And though worshi eIpre ed sympathy to the lies left behind. they were in celebrating the Biblical story Jesus Christ's re urrection.

"It' still very difficult to (the suicides) out of your reel really sorry for the fami!

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The Daily Iowan -Iowa City, lowa - Monday, March 31, 1997 - 7A ,

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essage of : Cult's deserted 'earth ship' rel11ains intact .•. Wlth the Penonal Touch

SPECIALIZING IN INDMDUALIZED SELECTION OF TIAA·CREF RETIREMENT OPTIONS

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rMass By Martha Mendoza Associated Press

MANZANO, N.M. - An "earth .,lIY",""", broadcast if had gone to ship· of old tires, a little wooden

orucony, officials said. elephant and mystified people still n Paul appeared in relatively serve as reminders that the Heav-

form, if a bit tired, all.er a long G I ' d b Id N of c lcbrations which culmi- en's ale cu t trle to ui a ew

Mexico home before moving on to in Sunday's rites. California.

Albania, lorn by chaos an~ vio· ' 'These were wonderful people," and Zaire, scene of a civil war, said Jim Thorsen, a leader in the

be n In the pope's mind during New Mexico patriot movement Week celebrations. who bought lhe cult's 40-acre com-

lie ha~ referred t? the countries pound last year. . tunes in public rem~r~, a~ Then, peering at a long, maze-

Albanians and Zamans 10 " llike wall of symmetrically stacked

E I d A hb' h f C tires, he admitted he had olher ng an, rc IS?P 0 an· thoughts: G~orge Carey ~ald t;he need 'OK, they were screwed up. But

is most obVIOUS 10 those they were wonderful" of !.he ~orld d~figu"red by viI>- Heaven's Gate me~bers bought

commuruty conflicts. the land 55 miles southeast of n ,ulcrurul ~n. Canterbury Cathe· Albuquerque in June 1995 a nd

e spiritual l~ader, of the began building an environmental-of~n~land, saId Gods. ~ace Iy sensitive, fenced an d gated

• begm rnlocal commurutl~8. retreat center, apparently intend-Too people - .especlally ing it as a permanent monastery.

- feel ~eJected and About. 25 members worked the IlUf',rv.UUt!o_ Carey sald. land , while five or six commuted

lem, church bel~s .res- about 10 miles in Jeeps and Cad i1-. thousands. of ChrtStJaru lacs to work in rented offices next I~ the Old. C~ty. to Gustin's Hardware store in

estlman Chnstians from the Mountainair. Bank, .however, were unableUl Patsy Gustin , who rented the the city because ?f a closure three small offices for $250 a

.. by 18ra~1 fo.llow1Og~ Marth month to a group calling itself swclde bombmg In 'leI AVIV. 'Computer Nomads," cried when

The ChurW of the Holy. ~puJ~er she saw her ex-tenants on televi-the churcl1 ~t ~e traditionalsl~ sion giving videotaped goodb es Jesus' CrUClll.ltJon and resurrec· ' y

"They planned on attracting members, but they thought they would be subject to something like Waco or Ruby Ridge. That 's why they came here."

Jim Thorsen, a leader in the New Mexico patriot movement who bought the Heaven's Gate cult's 40-acre compound last year

before last week's mass suicide. "It's shocking. They were very,

very, very nice people. They were always smiling," she said, lightly tapping a table where Heaven's Gate members once worked.

The kind, peaceful cult mem­bers with cropped hair planned a thriving commune on the remote property, Thorsen said. The land, a former youth camp dotted with pine trees, sits two miles up a dirt road from the tiny, dilapidated vil­lage of Manzano.

They drew up plans for a 'se lf­sustaining community, laid gas and electric lines and installed a vast septic system.

"They planned on attracting members, but they thought they would be subject to something like Waco or Ruby Ridge. That's why they came here,· he said.

It appears to have been incredi­bly arduous work.

They milled lumber one tree at a time, mixed and poured their own concrete, and stacked hun-

dreds of tires by hand. Pre-dawn laborers were rewarded by the chalking of "EB" (for early bird, said Thorsen ) on the tires they placed.

When they suddenly decided to leave in April 199G, they had:

• A partially completed , 3,700-square-foot building walled with old, stacked tires filled with dirt and chinked with empty soda cans.

• A 4,OOO-square-foot metal building, which included a dining hall, kitchen and office. It was surrounded by another tire wall.

• Two smaller prefabricated metal cabins, and two graded sites where Thorsen said cult members were housed in two GO-square-foot Army surplus tents .

Architectural plans t hey left behind include drawings of an infirmary, a lookout tower, a "cyberlab ," a "nutrilab" and a "consuming area."

Heaven's Gate also left behind about 300 sacks of cement and

- was crowded Sunday with iea celebrating Easter. Greek

Armenian, Coptic and Eastern Christians, who cele­Easter next month. held ser­in their separate areas of the

Easter spirit survives Heaven's Gate tragedy

By Angie Bluethman AsSOCIated Press

RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. -As dawn peeked through the clouds, 300 Easter worshipers gathered in a high school stadium and prai ed God as the only keep­er of heaven's gate.

The group gathered near the site where 39 Heaven's Gate cult

(members committed suicide last week, seeking redemption in a

l spaceship trailing the Hale-Bopp comet.

"It 's still very difficult to get (the suicides) out of your mind. I feel really sorry for the families. "

Linda Wood, a 23-year resident of Rancho Santa Fe

said Linda Wood, a 23-year Ran­cho Santa Fe resident.

Susan Sterner/Associated Pre,s

San Diego County Medical Exam­iner Brian Blackbourne is ques­tioned by members of the news media as he arrives at the county offices on Sunday.

mortar, ladders, dozens of folding chairs, generators, heaters, tanks of butane gas, a small sawmill and a large sign at the gate reading "Monastery."

Gustin said the Heaven's Gate members were friendly, warm, thoughtful and neat. One member, 54-year-old Susan Paup - listed as among the dead - befriended ll-year-old Rachel Nora Heard, whose mother worked across the hall.

Rachel said she wOuld sit by the computer while "Nora" worked, and they would chat about UFOs.

When it came time to go, "Nora" gave Rachel a small , black, wood­en elephant.

tenny Ignelzi/Associared Press

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the only way. There's no UFO waiting behind a comet," Pastor Bob Botsford told his nock, who wore straw Esster hats while shivering in the early morning chill .

His sermon was titled "The Key to Heaven's Gate." In it, he warned the entrance was narrow, 'only one person can pass through at a time. You can't get in because you belong to some group.n

Like many in this affluent com­munity of big estAtes on even big­ger tracts ofland, Wo()od is tired of the media barrage. Non-stop cov­erage since last week's gruesome discovery has "really hardened us," she said.

While Christians gave praise, families of !.he suicide cult mem­bers continued to make last arrangements for their loved ones . Many had been lost to them for 20 years or more, having ended all communication after joining the group founded by Marshall Herff Applewhite, a.k.a "Do," and Bon­nie Lu Trusdale Nettles, a.k.a "Ti.· Nettles died of cancer in 1985 at age 57.

Pastor Bob Botsford tells Easter Sunday worshipers "there's no UFO waiting behind a comet" during his sermon titled "The Key to Heav­en's Gate" in Del Mar, Calif. The sunrise services were held at a high school stadium near the site where 39 Heaven's Gate cult members committed suicide last week.

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And though worshipers expressed sympathy to the fami­lies left behind, they were joyous in celebrating the Biblical story of Jesus Christ's resurrection.

"It's still very difficult to get (the suicides) out of your mind. I reel really sorry for the families,·

With all of the autopsies com­plete, the medical examiner dis-

puted media reports that Apple­white suffered terminal cancer. .

"Marshall Applewhite has no gross physical evidence and no visual evidence of cancer in his liver or any other organs," Dr. Bri­an Blackbourne told the AP.

Applewhite will be buried in a San Antonio plot next to his father, a Presbyterian minister, said sister Louise Winant.

Only a handful of families have

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Grenade nearly kills Cambodian leader 1- By Robin McDowell

Associated Press

PHNOM PENH , Cambodia -Attackers hurled a grenade into a political protest Sunday in an apparent assassination attempt on Cambodia's main opposition leader that could threaten the country's fragile democracy.

Eleven people died and 112 were wounde.d - including one Ameri­can - in the attack that followed predictions of worsening political violence as p a rt ies maneuver before legislative elections planned for November 1995.

San Rainsy, head of the Khmer National Party, was slight ly injured by shrapnel in his leg. He said he owed his life to a body­guard who died when he threw himself on the political leader to shield him.

Blood stained the grass and street after the attack on 200 pro­testers outside the National Assembly, where Rainsy had been leading the rally against alleged interference in the judicial system by Second Premier Hun Sen and his Cambodian People's Party.

Rainsy blamed Hun Sen - his kmgtime nemesis - for the attack, .aying the grenade was thrown by ~olice and army "terrorists" taking orders from Hun Sen's formerly ¢ommuniet party.

"Hun Sen ... should be sentenced and arrested," said Rainey, his

clothes soaked in blood and the left lens of his glasses cracked. "This is a terrible setback for the democrat­ic process in Cambodia. It bodes ill for the national elections."

Hun Sen retorted that Rainey and other protest leaders should be arrested because they bore respon­sibility for the casualties.

"Hun Sen was angry because he missed the target," said Rainsy, suggesting he was the object of the attack.

After more than two decades of war, unrest and totalitarian rule, Cambodia held free multiparty elections in 1993 under U.N. supervision. Next year's elections pi~ the Cambodian People's Party (CPP), Cambodia's most powerful party, against an alliance that includes Rainsy's party, as well as a royalist party, which currently shares power with the CPP in a tense coalition.

"This is a clear indication that the situation is deteriorating dra­matically in Cambodia," Rainsy said. "This attack was aimed to kill people, definitely. It's a clear act to crack down on the opposition."

Protesters accused the police, who widely are seen as controlled by the CPP, of giving ambulance priority to wounded bystanders and leaving Rainsy's supporters until last.

Fi.rst Premier Norodom Ranarid­dh, the leader of the royalist party, issued a statement calling the

Ou Neakiry/Associated Press

A Cambodian sugarcane vendor, whQ has bloodstains on her shirt, cries while holding a box of sugarcane pieces after her sister, who came to the market to sell with her, was wounded in the explosions of hand grenades thrown in a crowd of demonstrators in front of the National Assembly in Phnom Penh on Sunday.

attack "totally unacceptable and barbaric." He name.d no suspects but called for a full investigation.

Police Chief Mok Chito said an investigation was under way, but there were no reports of arrests.

Khieu Kanharith, secretary of state for information, said at least 11 people were killed and 112 wounded. On behalf of his party, he said: "The CPP ha~ long experience with politics and does not commit acts of violence against innocent people."

The injured included a U.S. citi­zen, Ron Abney, 55, of the Interna­tional Republican Institute, a democracy advisory group. Abney,

of Cochran, Ga., was wounded in the groin .

Two reporters from local newspa­pers were reported killed. A corre­spondent for China's Xinhua News Agency was injured, as were foul' Cambodian journalists.

U.S . Ambassador Kenneth Quinn condemned the attack and urged that the attackers be brought to justice.

"It is imperative that all in Cam­bodia do everything possible to avoid any future violence which could put at risk the significant progress Cambodia has made in recent years," he said in a state­ment.

Colombia injects heroin into U.S. East Coast market By Christopher Torchia

Associated Press

SAN JOSE DE LAS HER­MOSAS, Colombia - Standing waist-high in red, pink and violet poppy flowers, a peasant delicately slits a plant bulb with a razor. Milky-white opium gum, the key ingredient in heroin, oozes from the guh.

aThis work is innocent because I'm just making a few pesos,' says Chucho, who sells the opium in San Jose de las Hermosas. a ram­shackle village an hour's walk down the valley.

It is stage one in the making of high-purity Colombian heroin that in the last few years has grabbed a big chunk of the U.S. East Coast market for the drug. Some Colom­bian heroin also is reaching Europe.

On Feb. 2S, the United States cit­ed the growing threat of Colombian heroin among reasons for decertify­ing Colombia, the world's biggest producer of cocaine, as an ally in the war on drugs.

Dwarfed by decades-old Asian heroin trafficking networks, Colom­bia produces only 1.5 percent of the world's opium, which is refined through a chemical process into morphine, and then heroin.

But Colombian have promoted the drug with the same entrepre­neurial agility they spplied to cocaine, making strong inroads in the bigge t U.S. heroin market. -the Northea t . American officials

say they account for at least. SO per­cent of heroin sales in the New York area.

The key is simple: marked-down prices for white-powder heroin so pure that it can be smoked or snort­ed instead of injected, avoiding the use of needles and the danger of AIDS.

The price of a kilo of Colombian heroin in the United States is as low as $S5,000; a kilo from South­east Asia might cost twice as much.

Unlike their counterparts in Asia and the Middle East, Colombian heroin traffickers employ few mid­dlemen who must share in the prof­its, enabling them to keep prices down, said Anthony Senneca, act­ing chief of the New York office of the U_S. Drug Enforcement Admin­istration.

Thousands of miles from New York, the production chain begins in remote places like San Jose in Colombia's Thlima province.

There is no police station. Army patrols rarely venture here. Lefti t rebels who tax opium buyers rule the hills.

An AP reporter and photograph­er reached San Jose on hor eback, riding for five hours into a canyon of dense forest. A traditional, brightly painted bu called a ·chi­va" offered another way out: five more bone-crunching hOUTS on a winding mountain road to a nearby town.

Armed guerrillos in civilian clothing who belong to th Revolu­tionary Armed Forces of Colombia,

the country's biggest rebel band, monitor traffic and make sure opi­um t.raders do not get mugged.

At a roadside kiosk where travel­ers buy food and drink, a visitor asked to talk to the local guerrilla commander. "Did you come to buy?" replied the young vendor, signaling how deeply rebels are involved in the busines .

Colombians started growing pop­py in the late 19S0s, and heroin cooks were brought in from Asia to teach them how to make heroin . High prices encouraged a planting boom in the early 1990s, which in turn produced a big supply that has pushed down prices despite period­ic crop-poisoning raids by police planes.

In San Jo e, a kilo of opium gum co ts 500,000 pesos ($500) or less, well under half the price five years ago. Many poppy harvesters are paid just $S a day with free food.

StiJI, that is enough in this impoveri hed land to keep farmers growing poppy, and the DEA warns of a growing Colombian plague. Sixty-two percent of the heroin eized at U.S. airports in 1995 was

from Colombia. Five years ago, the percentage wa negligible.

The statistic, however, reflects in part that Colombians usually smuggle heroin by ending it. in with more easily detected couriers on commercial flights to Miami and New York.

Asian traffickers u ually smuggle heroin in greater bulk into the United Stale by sea, which is

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The Colombians' use of "mules" who hide one or two kilograms of heroin in suitcases or swallow rub­ber packets filled with the drug is an indication that it is still a busi­ness for small-time operators.

So far, the cartels seem unwilling to branch into. heroin, said an offi­cial at DEA headquarters in Arling­ton, Va.

"They're making so much money in the cocaine business, they may not at this moment see a need to diversify,· he said in a telephone interview. He asked that his name not be used for security reasons because his work brings him to Colombia.O

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Adel Hana/Associated Pres,

Palestinians burn tires in protest against Israeli construction in east Jerusalem during Land Day celebra­tions in the Rafah Refugee camp, in north Gaza City on Sunday.

Palestinian protests greet Land Day By Mohammed Daraghmeh

Associated Pres

NABLUS, West Bank - Thou­sands of demonstrators shouting

"''Vengeance!" filled streets through­out the West Bank and Gaza Strip ~n Sunday, protesting Israeli con­

I struction in cast Jerusalem and . venting their anger over the killing

or a demonstrator. Israel, fearing the spread of vio­

lence on Land Day - an annual dsy of prote ts against Israeli land confiscations - stationed a half­

. dozen tanks outside Nablus and beefed up its troop presence at checkpoint and military bases sround other Palestinian towns.

But Palestinian police largely hcceeded in creating a buffer between their own people and I8raeli troops - at times firing .into the air, beating protesters with clubs, and chasing them.

( Vasser Arafat's Fatah faction has

(acknowledged organizing the riots that have taken place for the past

(11 days. Both sides, however, clear-

~IY have an interest in preventing tbe kind of violence that broke out

last September, when 80 people were killed in clashes that deterio­r ated into gun battles between Palestinian police and Israe li sol­diers.

"We need to keep our people safe by any means," Col. Faris Amleh, the Ramallah police chief, said after his officers beat and chased protesters to keep them from the Israeli checkpoint where Abdullah Salah, a Palestinian engineering student, was killed Saturday.

·We alrea dy have one person dead in Ramallah, we don't want any more."

Blocked from the checkpoint, protesters briefly pelted Palestin­ian police with stones.

Salah is the only person killed in the 11 days of clashes between Palestinian stone-throwers and Israeli troops that began when Israel broke ground on a new Jew­ish housing project in east Jerusalem, which the Palestinians claim as a future capital .

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on S u nday accused Palestinians of unleashing "terror­ism as a weapon of the negotia-

t ions" and lamented "a virtual co l­lapse of the peace process."

Netanyah u reiterated that Arafat must crack down on Islamic militants to h alt violence before peace talks resume.

Arafat, speaking Sunday at a meeting of Arab League foreign ministers in Cairo, accused Netanyahu's government of mak­ing "the most dangerous attempt to challenge not only the Palestinians but the entire Arab and Islamic nation, by which I mean the Judaization of holy Jerusalem."

He described Israel's actions as "a declaration of war ... against an unarmed people."

The foreign ministers later approved a resolution that recom­mends freezing re lations with Israel because of its settlement policies. But the resolution does not oblige any Arab country to suspend ties with Israel.

Several dozen demonstrators were wounded Sunday by rubber bullets and tear gas. In Tel Aviv, two women were slightly injured when an Israeli Arab youth threw a rock at a passing bus.

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The Dai ly Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31, 1997 - 9N

Sherlock One Step Talw., KOI''' FrtnCe U.A.E.

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WGN Gil 9 Maners BZZll 71h Heaven Bully, VllI11plre Slay« News Wiseguy: The Reunion In lhe Hell of tile Night

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15 S. Dubuque St. • 337-2681 A proud sponsor of the

Iowa Women's Hawkeye Basketball Team!

lOA - The Daily Iowan . Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31, 1997

Thanks to the 1996-1997 U niversi~ of Iowa

Student Government Executives & Senators TV Today

who brought you the following programs College Basketball NCAA M n'~ Tournam nl Champion hip, Kentucky ~. p.m., KGAN Ch. 2.

• Free Sneak Previews • IMU Late Night Study • Fireside Chats • Freshman Council • Alternative Programming • Self-Help and Childcare Scholarships • Sick Childcare Awards • Increased Lighting on Campus • Whistlestop Program • Scholarly Presentation Awards • Research Grants • Funded over 300 student groups

• State Legislature Lobby Day • Joint UISG/City Council Meeting about Parking and Transportation

• Board of Regents Tuition Drive • Voter Registration Drive • University Blood Drive • UISG Logo Contest

SportsBriefs LOCAL Hebert and Bilbao earn softball honors

Iowa softball standouts Christy and Debbie Bilbao were named Players of the Week last week for efforts in Iowa's championship run Sacramento State Capital Classic.

I Hebert, a Cedar Rapids named the offensive player of

! week after batting .526 with 10 and two home runs during the nament. Only 22 games into the son, Hebert has already set a school record for home runs in a son after hitting her seventh in a

• Evaluating Potential Instructors' Language Skilli aga~~~a:a::s~hepitcherofthe after throwing three

U · · n . d bl victories, including a nl'l.h .I'tPr • ruverSlty .l\..oun ta es 20th-ranked Pacific. In 21 i work, Bilbao allowed only one

• Served on a Variety of University Committees run off seven hits while striking

GOLf

• Created World Wide Web Site Elkington wins his second Players Championship

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - The Stadium Course, devilish and the best golfers in the world no match for Steve Elkington, dosed With a 69 on Sunday to the Players Championship by a seven stroke .

Elkington started the final rou with a two-stroke lead over Hoch and built it masterfully on gusty day when the course I most difficult it had all

When the last putt had fallen long after the final wind-blown had found the water or buried tangled rough, Elkington had fin at 16-under-par-272 and led the nament from wir to wire to win $630,000.

He closed the tournament as liantly as he played all week ­ping in for a birdie on No. 18 -only seven birdies on the hole all

King wins third Dinah title

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) Belsy King, an LPCA Hall of seemed on th down id of her came back Sunday for a dramatic ry in the Nabisco Dinah Shore.

King, who made it into the H almost two year ago and hadn/t since, overcome it thr e-shot . over the last eight holes to pass fading Kelly Robbins and win her third Dinah Shore titl .

MEMBERS King clo~ed with a 1-under-pa

that put her 12-und r for the ment, th LPGA's first major onship of the year.

Marc Beltrame Joe McCarragher Todd Frankel Rob Wagner Allison Miller RakhiRoy Meredyth Andresen Sarah Moskowitz Melinda Ammann Tara Carter Eugene Parker JenDavis John Craiger Michael Parker Larry Davis

Kristen Gildemeister Sarah Pettinger Jeff Fisher Jason Gordon Kia-Rai Pittman Keegan O'Keefe

NicoleHoch Lynn Portman Dan Pinegar

Heather Kramer Matt Schmitz Matt Stueland

Heather Landesman Anne Walstrom Faith Savich

Travis Leo Brian White Jason Werner

Gabriel Lobf John Stibal Cricket Lundsteen

Tyron Rodgers Sara Ulrich Janelle Johnson Meghan Henry Scott Shuman Bil Murnighan Samer Yahyawi KalebEvans Jamie Olson Matt Taylor Travis Johnson Audra Edelen

Jennifer Langhol& Scoreboard DarryU Taylor John Jon NBA

GeofT Larson Jackie Comito Annette Dietz

New York 101 Philadelphia Orlando 86 D troit Indiana 103 L.A. Clleet'''' 96 Toronto 102 Miami 7

Cleveland 84 Q!lIds 80

NHL

--'--"'--

Minnesota Golden State

Denver Milwauke

Phoenix attie

Dallas

uzi Steffen Wole Mongo Ife Lamont Flowers

New Jersey ~I(' Allah ':-m --=- ---

La Detroit 1

wrence Flowers ~ 0 Buffalo 3

Paul Young ~ John Gardner ,~~;;;;=

997 The Daily Iowan Sports Quiz Name the only Iowa athlete to be named a Rhodes Scholar. Answer, Page 2B.

t ,rs ograms

Language Skilli

Committees

TV Today College Basketball NCM M n' Tournament Champlor1,hip, K ntucky lIS. Arizona, 8 p.m., KGAN Ch. 2.

SportsBriefs LOCAL

I Hebert and Bilbao earn l softball honors

Iowa softball standouts Christy Hebert I and Debbie Bilbao were named Big Ten Players of the Week last week for thei r

, efforts in Iowa's championship run at the Sacramento State Capital Classic.

I Hebert, a Cedar Rapids native, was named th offensive player of the

I week after batting .526 with 10 RBI and two hom runs during the tour­nament. Only 22 games into the sea­son, Hebert has already set a new school record for home runs in a sea­son after hitting her seventh in a game against Kansas.

Bilbao was the pitcher of the week after throwing three complete-game victories, including a no-hitter against

I 20lh-ranked Pacific. In 21 innings of work, Bilbao allowed only one earned run off seven hits while striking out 11.

i GOLF Elkington wins his second Players Championship

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Stadium Course, devilish wind and the be I golfer'; in the world were no match for Steve Elkington, who

with a 6q on unday to take the Player~ Championship by a record seven troke .

Elkington started the final round with a two- troke lead over Scott Hoch and built it masterfully on a gusty day when the course played the most difficult it had all week.

When the last putt had fallen and long after the final wind-blown ball had found the water or buried in the tangled rough, Elkington had finished at 16-under-par-272 and led the tour­nament from wire to wire to win $630,000.

He closed the tournament as bril­liantly as he played all week - chip­ping in for a birdie on No. 18 - one of only sev n birdies on the hole all day.

King wins third Dinah Shore title

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Betsy King, an LPCA Hall of Famer who seemed on the down ide of her car r, came bdck Sunday for a dramatic victo­ry in the Nabisco Dinah Shore

King, who made it into the Hall alma t two year ago and hadn't won since, overcome a three-shot deficit over the last eight holes to pass the fading Kelly Robbin and win her th ird Dinah Shore title.

Kin cia cd With it 1-under-par 71 that put h r 12·und r for the tourna­ment, the lPGA'!; fir!;l major champi­onship of the year.

Jennifer Langholdt Scoreboard DarryU Taylor JohnJon NBA

New York 101 Philadelphia 96

Geoff Larson Orlando 86 Delrolt 92 Indiana Minnesota 113

Jackie Comito L.A. Cli~~<'r Gold n State 102

Toronto 102 Denver 99

Annette Dietz Miami 97 Milw.lUkee 97 --Cleveland 84 Phoenix 107

Suzi StetTen Dallas 80 Scattl 106

Wol Mongo He NHL

5 Dallas 3

Lamont Flowers 1 Vancouver 2

1 St. Loul 3

Lawrence flOWed 0 Philadelphia 2

PaulYoung John Gardner

Local rts roundu

NCAA wrestli 4&58

NCAA basketball championship preview, Page 88

Iowa City's Morning Newspaper http://www.uiowa.edu/-dlyiowan/

OSU can't stop the reign No.2 Hawkeyes cruise past top,ranked Oklahoma State at NCAA Championships

By Chris Snider The Daily Iowan

CEDAR FALLS - Before his match in the finals of the NCAA Champi­onships, Iowa 190- r------, pounder Lee Full­hart remembered something team­mate Mark Iron­side told him earli­er in the day.

"Wrest ling is a selfish sport." Full­hart recalled his 134-pound team­mate saying. "You have to go out there and take care

NCAA Standings

t.lowa t70 2. Okla. Sl. "3.5 3. Minnesota 71 4. Iowa State 70 5. Lock Haven 54 6. Edinboro 45 7. Oklahoma 44.5 8. Cal-Bak. 43.5 9. Illinois 42.5 10. Penn State 40

of yourself, and if L-____ -'

you do that, that's how you are going to best help the team."

FuJI hart and the Hawkeyes did just that, crowning five national champions and eight All-Americans at the 1997 NCAA Championships in the UN 1-Dome March 20·22.

More wrestling coverage, Pages 48-58

No. 2 Iowa blew away No. 1 Okla­homa State, outscoring the Sooners by 56.5 points. The Hawkeyes' 170 total points also shattered the record set by Iowa in 1986 of 158 points.

"There were a lot of things that were coming out of Oklahoma that really helped give our team an edge," Dan Gable said after what may have been his last meet as Iowa's head coach. "I had people in Oklahoma sending me a lot newspaper clippings. When you win, you have little edges that make a dilTerence and we had several of them in this particular tournament."

Minnesota finished third with 71 points, followed by Iowa State (70), Lock Haven (54) and Edinboro (45).

Iowa crowned five individual cham­pions, including Jessie Whitmer at 118 pounds, Ironside at 134, Lincoln Mcll­ravy at 150, Joe Williams at 158 and Fullhart at 190. Three other Hawkeyes - Mike Mena, Kasey Gilliss and Mike Uker - earned All-American honors.

The other national champions were Eric Guerrero of Oklahoma State at 126 pounds, Cary Kolat of Lock Haven (142 pounds), Mark Branch of Okla­homa State (1 67 ), Barry Weldon of Iowa State (177) and heavyweight Ker-

"We've had some dominant days, but if there was a better one, I can't remember when. "

Iowa coach Dan Gable after the second day of competition at the NCAA Championships

ry McCoy of Penn State. The Hawkeyes used a number of

bonus points in the early rounds and a near· perfect second day to mathemati­cally eliminate all other teams from contention. Iowa was 24·2 during the second day of competition, its only loss­es coming from 177-pound Tony Ers­land and heavyweight Wes Hand.

"We've had some dominant days, but if there was a better one, I can't remember when," Gable said after the second day of com pet ilion.

Whitmer, a senior wrestling in his first NCAA tournament, started the

Hawkeyes strong in tbe finals , as he did all tournament long . Whitmer, seeded sixth coming into the meet, upset fifth seeded Lindsey Durlacher of Illinois, 5-4, to earn the title.

"Nobody believed me when I said he could win all year," Gable said of Whitmer. "I never gave up on him and he never gave up on himself. I've called him all year long the strongest man in the world."

Ironside, a junior, won bis first title after a disappointing third-place finish last year. He handJed Steven Schmidt of Oklahoma State, 10-4.

"I can't think of a word to explain it, but it's the best feeling I've ever had in my entire life," Ironside said.

McIlravy defeated defending champi­on Chris Bono ofIowa State, 5-3 in over­time, winning his third national title. Williams knocked off Tony Robie of Edinboro, 5·3, to earn his second title.

Fullhart, a sophomore who was seed­ed fifth in the meet, beat Oklahoma's John Kading in double overtime, 4-3, earning his first title.

"I wanted that win so bad because

my year has been rough," Fullhart. : 8rian Rayl said. "I needed that to prove that I am : The Daily Iowan the guy to beat. in the nation. I am the : . No.1 guy." : low~ sem~r

Mena was the only Hawkeye to lose : Jessie Whitmer in the finals, falling to Guerrero in the : celebrates his second overtime, 3-2. : victory over

Almost to a man, the Hawkeyes : David Morgan admitted the rivalry between lo~a and : of Michigan Oklahoma State was a factor In how : . h well the team did. Ironside said the : Slale In t e UNI-Dome crowd made beating the: quarterfinals of Cowboys easier. : the NCAA

"The crowd here was great," he said. : Championships "It seemed like everybody was against : March 21 at the Okie State, which I love." : UN I-Dome in

Gable, who has announced this may : Cedar Falls be his fin al seaso.n ~s lo~a 's head: Whitmer w~nt coach, saId the convlncmg Win near hiS • .. hometown of Waterloo would not make: on to Win a title his decision easier. : at 118-pounds

"It probably makes it harder," he : and the said. "The way this team performed, : Hawkeyes went you think how can you top this, but I : on to win their ~aid ~ wa~n't, going to i~mediatedly : third straight ~ump Into .It. I v~ got to do It properly. I : NCAA team title. Just don't Jump mto things." •

NCAA WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS MEN'S GYMNASTICS

Tennessee takes another title By Chuck Schoffner

Associated Press

CINCINNATI - Tennessee won yet another national championship, and this one might have been the toughest - and most bruising - of all.

Shackling Old Dominion with aggressive, physical defense, Ten­nessee weathered Tennessee 68 a second-half Old Dominion 59 comeback and beat -----­the Lady Monarchs 68-59 Sunday night to win its second straight nation­al championship in women's basket­ball and fifth overall.

Chamique Holdsclaw led the Lady Vols (29-10) with 24 points and made the key plays down the stretch after Tennessee temporarily lost the lead. In the final 6:48, she scored 10 points, assisted on two baskets and blocked a shot.

With 9.3 seconds left and the title secure, Holdsclaw slapped hands and bumped bodies with jubilant team­mates. Indicative of the way the game went , Old Dominion AII·American guard Ticha Penicheiro threw the ball away on the Lady Monarchs' last pos­session , then went to the bench in tears. It was her 11th turnover, a sea­son high, and Old Dominion's 26th.

Just as important as the play of Holdsclaw, named the tournament's outstanding player, was the Tennessee defense, which was allowed to bump and knock people around without fouls being called while the Lady Vols were building a 16·point lead in the first half.

The result was two and three bodies sprawled on the floor at limes and Ii lot of frustration for the Old Dominion players .

Old Dominion managed to overcome that frustration, though, and took the lead on three occasions in the second half, the last time at 49·47 on reserve

I.

Amber ~lIer's 3-pointer from the left : Amy Sancelta/ corner With 7:05 left. : Associated Press

But Holdsclaw, the sophomore AII - : American who always seems to be : Tennessee head there when Tennessee needs her the: coach Pat Sum­most, came through again. : mitt reacts on

First, Holdsclaw got a basket inside: the sideli nes to tie the score at 49 with 6:48 left. : Su nd ay at the Then she fed Niya Butts for a short: NCAA Division I bank shot in the lane that put the: I'

Lady Vols up 51.49. That was followed: Women s Fina l by a pase to wide-open Pashen Thomp- : Four Tournament

: in Cincinnati. See WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT, Page 28 :

Buckeyes edge out Iowa at Big Ten meet

By Chris James The Daily Iowan

One event and .125 percentage points may seem like nothing at a Big Ten Gymnastics meet, but for the Hawkeyes , it was a mountain that they couldn't overcome.

For the fourth time in as many years, Iowa came up short of a Big Ten title. The Hawkeyes finished second at

parallel bars title, while Illinois's Travis Romagnoli was champion on vault.

The highest Iowa finisher was junior Jason Rogers, who was filling in for the injured Brian Hamilton. Rogers finished tied for second on the vault with a 9.60.

This was the first time since 1989 that Iowa didn't crown at least one individual champion.

Iowa freshman Anthony Petrocelli tied for fourth on the floor exercise

the 1997 men's Big ---- with a 9.5. Greg Gebhardt was fourth best on the pommel horse , scoring a 9.775, and junior Chris Camiscioli scored a 9.80 on the still rings to come in

Ten . Champi- "It's tough. I mean that margin onshlps March 22 ' and 23 in Min- of victory came from one part neapolis . The of one routine. To know that if , Hawkeyes lost to h' d·t, Ohio State for the one t mg goes a I"erent way second consecutive means winning the title is hard year. The Buck~yes to take." grabbed the title fourth. with 230.825 points. Iowa was -Iowa gymnastics coach Tom runner-up with 230 .700 team Dunn

The high bar was the one event where Iowa had a chance to overcome the defending points.

Iowa coach Tom Dunn, who was named co-Big Ten Coach of the Year with Ohio State's Peter Kormann, said to come that close and still lose to a team the Hawkeyes have been trying to beat for tile last two years is frus­trating.

"It's tough," Dunn said. "I mean, that margin of victory came from one part of one routine. To know that if one thing goes a different way means win· ning the title is hard to take."

The Buckeyes Blaine Wilson was the real difference. Wilson won four of the six event titles. The parallel bars and the vault were the only events that escaped Wilson's grasp. Ohio State sophomore Drew Durbin picked up the

NCAA Champions, according to Dunn. ·Ohio State struggled on that event,

but then again so did everybody else,' Dunn said. "If we could have made up some ground on something else, then it might have turned out dilTerent. But I'm very pleased with our overall elTort and the key was we improved on events I thought we needed to work on."

The Hawkeyes have no time to catch their breath as the NCAA East Region­a l is this coming weekend in West Point, NY. Dunn said his team is healthy and is looking forward to another shot at the Buckeyes.

"We'll just keep trying," Dunn said. "But I'd say were about due to have things go Ollt' way."

28 - The Daily Iowan · Iowa City. Iowa - Monday. March 31. 1997

Sports QUIZ ANSWER Oolden Sta.. 27'5 25 3S - ,02 3-PoInl goall __ ,ota 3-10. (port.r H .

A. Chori_ CoN_ Chartoctl, N.C. 'rld.y, lIarch 14

NHL STANDINGS Mark SenllllZ, who played b .. _Iond bask,l· bill won .... WIld In '96'.

Toronto 6·1' (Sloudlmlre S·B. Chrlltll 1·7. A .. pen ~.). Fouled OUI-<:amby. Aebounds­MIami 47 (Moumlng 9). To"""o 49 (Jones 12). ",.'II>-MI.mI 25 (H.rdaway 12). ToronlO 20 (S'oudamlro 11 ). TOIII .OIAt-MIaml25. Toron· I() 24 !\-17.1/59 (25.356,.

Marbury 1-2, Well 01. MIIc:IleI ().I. __ Oil. Golden 51a'" 7·16. (Mullin 4-iI. SmHh 1·1. Sprtwel H. P~ .. ,... Booker()'1. Burrell ~I. Mlflh." ~2) . Fouled oul-{Jugfion •. SmHh. Aebound>-MIM_ 31 (GugNotIa 6" Golden SlIla 47 (Smllh 12). Anl.II-Mlnn .. o" 32 (M.rbulY ' 3). _ 51111 26 (Pr1ol. 5p'-l 7). TOlllloulo-4!/nntlol. 24. Golden Sill. 25. "-14.488 (18.500).

Tenn .... -Ch.Haooooa 73. GfO'lIIa 10 1l1in0ll80. SOl/_ C.~omIa 17 Pmvtdonce 81. Marquell. 69

EASTIAN CONflfllHC. AtI.nlic DIvI.lon W L T Pta 01' IlA """"adeIphIa 43 22 11 97 268 188

NBA STANDINGS PICII'l103, ClippII'I ee l .A. ClIPPERI(H)

lAlITliRN CONfERENCE Roge" 5·13'4·5'15. V.ughl a· I~ · 0·018.

Atlantic OIvtalon W

Duke 71 , MUfTIIV State 68 Socorwl_ 1..1110 Pyr .. ,d ... ",,,,,, • • T ..... . .lturdIY, ... rch 15

Kan ... 75. Pu .... 61

,·N ... J.flay ~I 2. 13 95 215 '11 ,·FlorIda 33 25 I a SA 204 , 53 N.V. Alngero 35 32 9 79 2~ ~12 WashlnglOn 30 38 8 88 I~ 216 N.V.III.ndert 2a 36 11 87 218 222

. ·MIamI 53 L Pcl G8

18 .7~6 21 .708 2), 31.563 13

WrlgI1l 2-11"'2'5. Se.~ 8'17'5·5'24. M.nln 5· 15'G-O'13. Oulllw H'().()·e, BanI' 5·'3'3-4'15. PIa""",,III ~O'!HYO. Totals 37-86'13-16'96. INDIAN ... ('03) 76"1 ee. P)lton. 82 Ad, .... 73. College of Cherle" ... 66 TI'"1'I Bay 29 38 8 66 202 232

No ........ DlvlolonW l T Pta 01' 01. .·NewVon. 51 O~.ndo ~o Washington 38 35.!i07 17

PHI.AllElPHIA (IB) At ChMlonl COIIHUm ChlnO"I, N.C. Sund.y, M"ch l'

,·9uH,lo 38 26 " 87 221 ,90 Plhlburs;. 35 33 1 n 280 25"

New Je""Y 23 I'hIladeI\lNI 20 BasI... 13

~a.:l24 30 50 288 32' 59 .le, ~' .

Fer,." H·00'2 . .... O •• is 6·10'2'2'14, Smlll 17-28'6'7'40. MIll., 10·23'4-5'28. Jackson O· 6'2·4'2. 0.01'" 3·3'0·0'8. Be .. 2· ~ · 0·0 ·5, HoIberV 2-8·()'o'S. Dampier ().3·1·2'1. TOIa" 4. · 88' I 5'20"03.

W .. 1I1eropoon7.133-4 17. DIIY\IH3·~ 11 , CoIem.n 4·18 7-6 16. S_u •• 6-'0 7.722. Ov.non 11-104-4 19. S.wIlUam, 1·1 ().O 2, Har· ris 2-7 3-4 9. warle .. 03 ().O O. Cage ().O o-() O. Han_aon ().O 02 O. TOI"" 30-70 27·33 96. DETROIT (12)

Pnwlden .. 96. Duk.87 Tllmenee-Ch.nll'loog. 75, Illinois 63

Reglonll Slml"ntl.

Monl,.al 28 34 I~ 70 234 263 H.llford 29 36 .0 68 201 232 OtuIwa 26 34 IS 67 208 22' Boolon 24 ~ 9 57 2.7 280 C.ntr .. Olvt.lon

• .QI1cogo 62 9 .a73 -22 .694 121, 22 .680 ,3 2a .63<I 17 3<1 .521 25 38 .483 27 43 .394 3<1 ~7 .356 37

loA. Clip"". 2t 28 17 II 5 - IB Indian. 22 20 27 22 ,2 - ,03 Hn'17 8-'222, Thorpe 9·18 6·'0 2~. A.UiH 1-4 ().O 2. Hooler 2·8 ().O 5. Oumart 7·'93-3

19. MIll 3·9 ().Oa, IAcKIo ~ 2·2,0. J.WIII ...... ,., ().O 2. Cuny 01 ().O O. Toll" 34-81 19·27 0:1.

AI Blrmlnghorn_ Civic c:._ Blrmlnghlm, AI •• ~ST!RHCOH'IRENCI

Con,,", ot.IoIon W • T Pta 01' GA I·Atfanta SO • ·Del"'" ~9

3-PoInl QOIII-loa AngeIn 9-23 (Sealy 3-5. 't!d.y, ".ch 21 ArIzona 85. Kill ... 62 .·0.... 45 23 8 96 23' '76

Ch.~on. ~5 C_nd 37 M.n .. :HI. BirIY 2·5. Rogofll-S). Indiana 11-\9 (MIller 4·12. Besl ,.,. H_'lI H, Farrell ~,. JacI<a ... 0-1). Fouled ""1-1< ..... Aoboundl­... Moolet 311 (Rogort. Wotght 81. Indiana &I (0.0 •• 10 12). AllIs,. ... ot MgeIt. 25 (MarlIn. Oulllw 7). Indl.na 13 (J.cklon 13). Tol.1 louil-Lol Angtl,. 23. Indiana 18. rlchnl· _-1.01 ~ II1egaI dol_ •• 100'IIla I .... 011_ 2. A-Ie.289 ('6.530).

Providence 71, TIIM-.cmrttan<roga 66 "'glon.' Championahlp

.·Dot""1 36 2~ 15 87 237 I al Phoenix 35 35 6 78 2.5 226 SI. louis 33 34 0 15 221 229 Indiana 35 """adoIphl. 21 II 27 30 - IB

AI BlrmlnglJam.J __ ClVIo Contor

Blrml"",..... "' •. CNcogo 3. 33 '2 74 204 196 Mi'-lk.. 28 TotOruo 26 WESTERN CONfERENCE MI_. Dllllalon W .·Ulah 5~ x-Houlton 48 Mlnnescu 35 Donas 22 Denver 20 Sill An .... 1a 18 VanC0UY8r 12 PaclflcDllllllon X-S .. ttli 50 .-I..A.1MIetw 48 .-POf'jond 43 Phoen'" 33 lA CIIppo!o 31 Sacramento 29 Golden 5111' 25

l Pet GB 17 .76' 23 .676 6 37 .• 86 19~, 49 .3'0 32 5 • . 282 3<1 53 25" 38 62 .162 43~

22 694 23 .876 1\ 30 .589 7', 39 .• sa 17 '0 ,'37 18\ ~.4D3 21 46 .352 24\

KnlCkl 10' , M'gk: Ie NEW YORK(I 01) JaM.on H '·2 9. Dakley 2·7 2-2 6, Ewing

'3-23 H 33. Houslon 5·121·1 13. CNklt 7·12 3-6 '9. B.Wlllllm. 3-7 5-6 11.511"" 3-4 ~2 8. Ward 02 ().O O. _ ().O 2-2 2. Tol'" 37-74 2'·32 .0 •. ORUNDO (It)

S<ott 2·8 ~I 4. G,,"'3-7 ()'o6. S .... 1y 11-'4 '·5 '7, A_4·7 3-6 '2, H."'"WlllII-25 I· 221. Wilkin. H ~I 2. S,rong 3-7 ().() 8. Sllaw .. 6 .... '4. SCIIayeo ().O ().O O. Armstrong'" 2·

Detrol. II 31 24 II - 12 3·Polnl oo.I,-Philadalphl. 9·15 (SI.ck·

hou .. H. Ovfllon 3-4. Homo N. CoItman I· 2. Davl. ~,), Delroll 5·21 (Mijls 2-6, 0um.1I2· 9. Hunl" ,-4. McKIe ~2). Fouled oul-folone. A.bound.-Phll.delpnl. 47 (Col.m.n I 1). 0.,,0" 54 (Hili 16). Aul,II-PhII.delphla 19 (SlIokhouSi. Ov.non 6). 001101. 22 (Hili 10). TOIIIIOIJIS-Pnltadtlph" 23. 001r0ll26. TO<:Iln~ Call-$IICkhoUII, S .WIIUlml . A-21.'5~ (2'.454).

NCAA WOMEN BOX TIIl"HI" 68, Old Dominion 58 TENNEssn (29-'0)

BundlY ..... ch 21 "rlzon.1I6. Prov/denco 82. aT

"'DWEST REGIONAL ,1,., Round ~t The Pillet of Auburn Hillt ~lJbum Hlllt, MiCh. 'fhurIdIY. Mlrch 13

Cincinnati 88. Butler 69 Iowa S .. 10 69. 1II1n0l. 511'. 57 XavIer. ClnIo 80. Venc1erbl~ 68 UCLA I 09, Charlest ... Sou1l1em 76

A. K ... por A,.". Kon ... City, 110. friday, Mitch 1.

Clemson 68. MIamI, Ohla 56 Tulsa 8 1. Booton Unlve""Y 52 Tomplo 62. MIssIasIppI ~

Toranlo 28 41 7 63 218 257 P .. 1fIc DlIII.iarI W L T Pta 01' GA ,·CoIorado 46 21 9 .0. 259 '87 e_,on 35 34 7 n 238 225 _helm 33 33 11 T7 221 219 CaigaIY 32 36 8 72 203 215 Vanoouv., 32 ~ 5 69 238 258 lOi Angelee 26 41 '0 62 188 253 San Jose 26 ~3 7 57 188 2<18

.·ellncIIod playoff barth SoIunl.Y"_

N.Y. ISlIIldofI8. Botton 2 H.rI1O<d 2. N.Y. Rlnger1 I PilllbUrgh 4. L.Dt MgaIoa • Vanc:o.rv.r 5. Calgary 2 OtuIwa 5. _rIOI 2

• ..,ncIIod playoff bottII Sltufd.V'._

W.,nlngton 9<1. Oarlas 87 AIIII" 88. _10 74

24.T ..... 34-7711 ·2088. _Yorl< 23302822 - '0. Orlando 23 23 " 2t - ..

Johnoon'" ().O 8. HoIdocII" 11·20 2·3 24 . Thompeon'" 03 a. Eizy ,·3 ~1 2. JriI:f 1-5 2· 25. Bull, H ().O 6. MInIgan ().O ().O O. ar..., 0 I 1-2 '. Wlon ().O ().O O. 51_ ().O ().O O. ConkIIn"S H '2. T .... II 29-497·.3 68.

""neICJtI, 7B, Southwelt Ttll. S .. t. 48 1Ioo0nd Round

I'hIIIc1eIph/a 5. Wllh/ngton 3 TtrrjlO Bay'. FIOtIdll. OT To .... o 3. CoIorerlo 2 EdmonlOn 3. PhoenIx I

Chlcogo "'. New Je""Y , 0' Housl ... 120. Denver 105 Utah 115, San Antonio 102

Sunday'.Oamu N.wYork .01.0_88 Indiana 103. LA. CIIpPII196. aT To"""o 102. Miami 97 Cleveland &I. Dallas 80 PhIIdoIphIa 96, DelroiI92 ~1113. Golden Stat. 1<>:1 DenYlr99, Mitwa ..... 87 Phoenix 107. s .. IIIe'06

Monday'. Gamoa No __

T ....... V'.G_ Pllladelphla ar ~, 6:30 p.m. LA. Cll!>Ptfl II MiamI. 6:30 p.m. _ yon. II CtevtIInd. 6:30 p.m. WIOhIngWn ,"ndano. 6:30 p.m LA. LaQf11' $eaRII. 7 p_m BooI ... II ChIcagO, 7:30 p.m. DtIroII., DIIIU, 7:30 p.m. Houllon at DelWor, 6 p.m. Golden 5 .. , ... P .... and. 9 p.m. MIlwaukee. Vaneower. 9 p.m.

NBABOXES

3·PoInl goals-Hew Yo'" 6·1S (SII"" 2·3. Chilli 2-4. HousIon 2-11. Johnson ~,. Ward 0 '). O~.ndo 7·18 (Hardaw.y ~·II. Sh." 2·2. Anderl." 1·3. SCOIl 0·2). Fouled OUI-Scott. Aobounda-New V"'" 58 (Ewing 13). Orlando « (Solkaly. AndeflOrl 8). "''',ra-Ne .. Yo'" 22.

Nuggel. 88, BucQ 87 IIIlWAUKEe (17)

Rolin"", '3-3' 3-430. Baker 11-25 7·" 25. lang 3-5 1·27. 1loI9.1 ~ 11-8 18, A.AMon 2· 1 I ,., 5. ~ ~1 1·2 I. Newman 2-41 2·2 8, ~.:::s~~ .. e:;;oo().Oo, Pony2·5.·n DENVER(")

LEIIII 8·2t 4-41 24. McOyau 5·,29-.0 10. JaMson 1-4 1·23. O.E" 6-9 s..s 20. Goldwire 3-4 ().O 6. HIrMIoncls 3-6 3-6 O. SmIIh H 2·3 13. Thompson 2·5 0·05. J.Allon ~1 0·0 O. ZIdok ().O().O O. TOIaII 32·n 24-32l1li. IIn"ouIr.. "30 24 25 - '7 Don_ I, .. 27 23 - It

3·Polnl go.'s-Mllw.ukeo 3· 7 (P.rlY 2·2. RobInlOl1 1-2. BakOf~I. AMon ()'2). Oonwr II· 22 (LEIII 4·'0. Smifl3-4, O.ElIIs 3-5. Thomp­ton 1·2. GoIdwt .. ().I ). Rebounda-MllWIIUkee &I (_'4). DeIW., 54 (LEI" 12) . ....... ra­Mllwauk .. 22 (Peny 7). Denv. 20 (Smith S). TOIII_ .... 23. Donvor 30 T_ elts-Mllwauk .. Inlg.1 delen" . A-8.230 (17.'71).

OlD DOIIINION(:J4.2) And,ada 2·7 ().O 4, lotIdl.ngulll. 7"3 2-2

16. Rob.nl 6·6 .·2 13. Him .. 0·1 0·0 O. Penlchelro 4"32-2'0. Eller 2·4 ().O 5. EbI" 3-" 2·4 II . Sm." 0·0 ~O O. DIu 0·5 0·0 O. Bradley ().O().O O. TOIl" 24-62 7·'0 59. T",no._ 34 34 - II Old Dominion 22 37 - 51

H.lttime-T_ 34. DId Oom/nlon 22. 3-PoInl 00II'-T ... ne .... 3'5. (COnk"n 2·2. Jolly 1-3). Old IlorMIIon 4·.8. (Ebin 3-'0. Eller 1·2. Penlch",ro 01 , Diu ()'2. Andr.de ~31 . Foulld out-Andrade, Mlchlngulnl AtboundI-T_ 29 (H_w 7). Old DomInIon 32 (Moc:IIanguona 10). _~Ten. n ..... 18 (Jolly 11). Old Dominion'S (p."_,,, 8). TOlar lou .... T.,.,.,.... '3. DId DomInIon 16. A-16,7'4.

NCAA MEN GlANCE EAST REGIONAL Fir.t Round At Lawrence JOII CoIl .. urn Wln.,on-Sa ...... N.C. TIw,Id.y. M.,cn '3

CllIornIa 55. Pl'onotlon 52

.0..1110 PaI_ 01 Auburn Hili. Auburn 11110. Mich. Sl\urdoy ...... h 15

low. 51011 67. Clndnnlll 68 UCLA 96. KavIe,. Ohla 63

At fCMlp4W" Attn. K,n", CIty. Mo. Sundt." MlI"c:h 11

C_85.T ..... 69 MlnnotOCl 76, Tom",. 57

R4Q1o .... _finale A,Th.AlomodOmo Sill""'"",,, Thurtdly, Match 20

Min ...... 00. CiomIon SA. 20T UCLA 74. Iowa 5 .. 11 73, OT

1Io9/one1 Chompionohlp At The AI""odoml S." Antonio Serurday, "Ireh 22

MlnnotOCl 80. UCLA 72

WEST REGIONAl. FIrst Round At The Hunteman c.n .... Sar.l.ka ChI' Thur.dIY. Mlrch U

BooI ... College 73. Vafparalso 68 SI. Joseph'l 75. podftc 85 KenlUeIIy 112. Montana 54 Iowa 73. \I1rgInIa 60

At 1110 II.KoIo CenIOr TUClOn,Art£ Friday, March ,4

lunday'._ New JeratI' 5, loa AngeIoa 2 Anaheim '. OotlOll O. OT Chlcogo 3. BuI1tIa 2 0aI1U 3. Venoouv,,2 SllOule 3. l'hI/adolphla 2

MondIy" Game. Florid •• , f'IIIlburgn, 6:30 p.m. Dalla at Edmonl .... 8:30 p.m.

MLB STANDINGS ...... RlCAN lEAGUE W L Pcl. NewVOII< 20 I, .&lS Ballimora ,a 12 .800 Toranlo '7 14.5<18 Oakland 16 15 .5'6 Sealift 16 16 .500 T.... 16 la .500 Clevelll1<l '5 la .~58 _Oily .4 18 .~ M""au.... '3 16 .... Del"". .2 18 .400 Chlcogo 12 19 .387 Minnesota .3 2' .383 Botlon 10 18 .357 AnaheIm 9 2'.300 NATIOHAl.lEAGUE W L Pcl. FlOrIda 26 5 .839 Sl'oult 2' 11 .658 San DIogo 20 " .645 PnlIIc1eIph/a .7 13 .567 Cn.lI .... «, ~v.rlcQ 80

DALUS(IO) FInIooj B·. 64-8 17. G"",,"92·2 10. B.-y

3-81·27. Hatper5-.H·2 '2. W ..... ~I ().OO. PacIc 7·.411-9 23. 0t0IIna 2·2 ().O 4. StMIt ().O ().OO. """""",,'-42·2 5. O'BaMon~' 2·22. T .... _2.·2580

Sunll07. SuperSonic. IDe SEATTlE ('06)

YI/anoVa 10,. long 'OIandtJnlYorllly 91 NorlI1 CoroIina 82. F arrfield 74 Colorado 8O. ln<IInI 62

A. Pillabur9h CIVio Arona Phtoburgh

Nortn Ca""1na Cha_ 79, GeorgeIown 67 U\1t115. Navy 61

SanFrancItoo .8 ".563 HouIlon 16 13.5S2 Cinc;lnnal 11 15 .531 Sit..." 2·3 2-2 6, P.!1dna 2·6 2·3 6. McI~

valno 2·2 2·28. H._ .2018 ().O 31. Pay\'" 10233-523. McMiIon 2·2 ()'o5. Kamp 1-5 1·2 3. WIngOI. U ().O 6. C\I!WnIngI 0-'2 ().O 18. ENO ().O ().O 0, GrlI/lam ().O 2·2 2. T_ 43-78 .2·151oe.

,rid.y, ".rch 14 Wake F .... ' 68, Sl MarY •• CalIf. 46 Slanlord 80, 0I!IaI\0rna 67 loa AngeIot 14 13 .518

CoIoradoClltc:ago 16 16.sao

ClEYfLAND (M)

T_71._*,58 Co!>I*1 S,.,. 7a. South ~ 65 Now _ 59. Old Oaninlon 55 loudYIIlo 65. MassadIusetts 57

Soe __

1.11110 Hunllmon Comar SII. \.lice City SoI\Irdoy ...... hU

IS 11 .4811 _yon. 10 13 .436 ~ 13 11 .433 _ 6-12 3-6 '5. Fony .. 7 2·3". HI 6-" 5-717. _ 6-17 6-7'9. Sura 3-.0 .... 10.

long 3-6 ().O 8. P_ , .. 2-2 4. M.""III ~'2·2 2. r ..... 2HII2 .. 30IK.

PIIO£NI~ ('07) Chapman 0-14 l-5 25. MaMIng .. ,0 1·2 O.

Soeond Round A.lawronco Joel CoIl ...... Wlnl1on-S.ltm, H.C. SoIUfdrl.llarch '5

S. Joaaph., a,. Bolton CoIIOo n . OT KanlJdCy 15. Iowa 68

_.... 10 IS .400 Alanla 10 18 .357

(NOTE: Splll·.quid O"m •• cQunlln Ih. D_ 25111720-10 C_Ind 22 11 21 n - M

1.11110 IIcKale Coo*< T..,..", AriJ. Sunday ... ardll1

Ilandingl: gam. _gllnl' non·m.,or II.gul I_donol.) 3·polnl 90.,.-0." .. 3·12. (Pack ,., .

MuuIMl>P H. FInIooj 1-6, Ho_ CH). C .... · 1anc12·12. (Fony 1-3. Brondon 1·3. _ ~

1, MIIII 0·2. Sura 0·3). Fouled out-None. ~ 50 (G.-O). ~~ (HIS). -......0_ '0 (""""r B~ CtevoIond 17 (Brandon B~ T .... IoIA-OaIas 25. C­ianci '9 T~ing. Flagrlnl ......... Fony. ,....'5.376 (20.562~

W...",. 5·9 5-11 15. JoI1n101l 5·'2 ().O 13. /Odd 1·13 ~ 19. lJamas ().O ().O O. CebaIIoI ().() ().O 0,Meyerl ·ll·23.PotoonIl-14H23,NIlhO O().OO. T ..... 311-73 14-25 107 Su.... 32 2S 21) 2t -,OB ~I 28 H H 22 -I~

North CArOllnI 73. CoIoredo 58 Calilomia 16. VIllanOVa 68

.... PI~rgII CIVio Aron. PfltolKKgh _y, lIarch '8

U\ItI T7. NO<tI CarohI Ctta_ 58 StonIord72. Wake F ..... 68 RegIonaI_. SoIuld.V'.o.n.

I'IItIburgh 8, MlnnotOCl 2 Ciovelend 8. Chicago Cubs 3 fIorI<Ia 4. cr.dnn.a 3. 5 tnninOO. rain _4._1HI3

Ripton 102, H .. t 81 MIA .. (87)

Muhbum 5,'6 1-2 12. Br_ 2·7 0-0 ~ . Mou.mg '~IS 7·11 27. lenard 11-'5 3-3 2~ . _WIll HI ().O 13. Autin 5-7 2-2 12. ~· In.~, H •. Andanon~1 ().O O.C...., 1·2 2·2 4. T_ 311-75111-2787. lOAONTO(102)

F\ogoII 02 ().O 0, camby 1~22 3-3 23, AOlI­., 2-4 ().O" CMoIo 3-1 19-10 .8.5 .......... 12-18 H:IS. Jones '" ~-4 8, W1IgII.B·" 1·3 13, Slaw 1-3 .·1 3. "- 1·2 ().O 2 T ..... 311-7UH7102.

3·PoInl gools-Sea",. 11-17. (H."",.,. 7-8. --.. •••• WIngaIO 02. _ ~3. Part ... (3). _ 15-28, (Cllapmanll-l0. P"",," 5-O. Johnson 3-6, !Odd 1-2. MaMIng ~I) . Fouled OUl- N ..... Aebound.- Seanra 48 (P."'In •. Mel ........ Payton 1/). _ 37 IW_ "). ..... , ... -S •• ",. 28 (P.yton 9). Phoort~ 2t (KlItd 'e). TOIII ~1IIe 25. _ '8. "-'0,023 "'.<>:13). Tlmberwolv .. 113, w.rriors 102 IIINNESOTA (Ill)

Ga.- '2"59-" 33. GugI/oIIa '3-175-5 3'. G.".tt 6-8 1·2 '3, M.rbulY 4·9 5-8 '4. Well 1-8 ().O 2. Pa"" ()'2 2-2 2. MIIcheI .. o H '0. PoIt.,U().08, -.on 02 ().O 0. T_ 43-74 24-30 "3-GOlDEN STATE('02)

louIavtno&l. __ 113

T_ 82, CoppIn Sial. al RoaIonaIS-lftnaI. A. Th. Car ... Dome Srr-:'--, N.Y. ' rtdor,_2'

l.ouIavIio 78. T_ 63 N",." CoIdIna 63, ~ 57

~onar Ch.mplonAhip .... 1110 CIrTIor 00-Syracueo,N.Y. _y.llllch 23

Nortn Carolina 97. louIMIo 7~

SOUTIiE ... ST REGIONAL Fl<.,Round "" 1110 Pyrornld .....pN .. T.nn. Thureda' ....... "

A. Son Joeo AronI Son Joeo, CalK. Thureday. III"" 20

U\1t182. SIMI""" n. OT KenIJdCy 113. 51. Joaaph •• 88

RegIonal Championlhlp .... Son .-Arona San Joeo. CalK. S_day ...... h22

KtnIIC:irI 72. Uta/I 59 THI FINAL FOUR 1..1110 RCA Dom. lndIan.poU. N.~onaI __

Saturday ...... h H A"","" 66. Nortn c.R>Ina 58 KenlJdCy 78. 1.4".,..... 69

N.donal Championlhlp _y ........ 3'

... aanll 2. Ntw Yortc V_O TotonIO 6. _pilla 4 DoU\lt16. CIIIcago wniIo Sax 4 Son DIogo 5. BooIon 4 KarIaao CIty 7. Colorado 5 Slloulo4, T_3 Son Franciaco 3. a.IoncI2 -" .-' ~ 5. loa AngeIoa • _V01I<_4._0

SUnday'lo.n. ..... ea ... NotInCluClOd

ToranlO '2, PniadeIpNo 4 _4. Ottawa I 1.4_ 8. CIIIcago Cube 7 F1ortdI2.1oIiani ,

_ U28UU-87 TorontO 20 2t 21 25 - 102

Mar.hlll 2·80·04. Sm'ln 8·18 5·a 22. ~ U , ., 7. P .... 5-'0 2-2 13. SomoIII 5-10'" '5, _7·132·220. 0tCI0R:q 1·11 3-5 17. 800t<tr H 2·2 4. Bu"",1 ~2 00 O. r __ ,I1-22 102.

Kanan 18, Jac:IoJon State &I Pu_ 83. Rhode Island 76. aT Col. III C_ton 75, Iotary1and 66 ArIz .... 65. South A/aboma 57

Ariz .... (24·01 va. ~enluc:l<y (35-4). V:12 p.m.

CIIIoaQo _ Sal .,. HIcIIory 6 _ Yortc Yan_ 5. Allrill3 Clnc:innal 3. DeIroit , Colorado 12, _ CIty 3 St.louIa 11. __ ~ 3·Polnl ooll.-Mllml 0·26 (len.rd 5'9.

HardlWllY 3-7. Masnbum HI. Moumlng ~'I. 111"""011 II 2, 3, :10 - III

Hawkeye sports roundup Baseball team goes 4,6 on road trip

Travel was part of the itinerary for the Iowa blllleball team this spring break, but it didn't include going any further south than Missouri.

It was an up and down trip for the Hawkeyes who finished a 10· game, 10·day road trip 4·6. Iowa opened the conference season drop­ping three of four to Ohio State in Columbus.

And after a rough outing at Mis· so uri , dropping two and getting outacored 35·9, the Hawkeyes man· aged to come back and take three of four from Northweatern.

After all the smoke hllll cleared, Iowa stands 4-4 in conference and 6-13 overall . The Hawkeyes now com home for 20 straight games, starting Wednesday when Iowa hosta Truman State.

Iowa couldn't get into a rhythm at Ohio State. After l08ing the first game 15-10, the Hawlteyel lost a tough 2·1 d cision in Game two. In Game three, the Iowa bate wok up to spank the 8uckeyes 8·1, but Iowa couldn't hold th momentum and f, 11 in the erieallnal 9·2.

help from his teammates as Iowa has only scored one run in those his four loases.

In Columbia, the Hawkeyes hardly knew what hit them as nationally ranked Missouri blllllted Iowa 11-4 and 24-5.

But Iowa managed to salvage the road trip by taking a chunk out of lowly Northwestern, winning three of four. In the series finale, a hard fought 4-3 win, Hawkeye pitcher Robert Hol8t pitched six 8trong innings for the win. Holst fanned four while giving up five hita. Bill Stafford lead the Hawkeye offensive attack with a pair ofbita and RBI.

-Chris James

Men's track strong in first outdoor meets

Spending spring break in Califor· nia, the Iowa men's track and field team had the opportunity to get adjusted to warm weather competi· tion as they competed in the Uni· versity of California·Irvine Invita· tionaland the USC Invitational.

(800·meter run; 1:54.17) and the 4x400·meter relay team (3:10.79).

'1 thought it was a good start to the outdoor season," head coach Larry Wieczorek said. "With four event championships and seven second-place finishes it was a real good meet:

At the USC Invitational, Iowa had the opportunity to compete against NCAA powers Louisiana State and USC. The Hawkeyes nn­ished fourth in the five team meet with 33 pointa.

-It's always good to compete against team8 of this caliber (in USC and LSU),· Wieczorek said. "It helps show what things need to be done to get a program to that level.·

The Hawkeyes proved they belonged among the nation's elite, as the team grabbed 11 top·five fin· ishes. Raymond was the only indio vidual event winner for the team, winning the 400·meter hurdle8 championship in 51.84.

The 4x400·meter relay team of Tim Dwiiht, Chris Davis, Ed Rozell and Raymond provisionally quali· fied for the NCAA Championships, aa th y finished second.

Son 0I0g0 5. 0aIdand 2 HouaIon 8. T_ ~

guys already in it, who have already established himself in the event."

-Chuck Blount

Men's tennis learns ropes without No.1 player

The Iowa men's tennis team weathered the storm, and escaped Spring Break play with a 1·2 record.

Minua No. 1 player 'Ibm Derouin, the Hawkeyes dropped two match­es in California on March 21 and 22, falling to Yale 6·1, and Dart· mouth 5-2. After traveling to San Diego with the team, Derouin, who holds an 8·2 record on the sea­son, Willi forced to return home due to a death in the family.

Against Loyola Marymount March 25 , the Hawkeyes were much more successful without their senior captain in a 6·1 win. Demir Seferovic, who filled in for Derouin at the No . 1 spot, Wall the only Hawkeye to loae his singles match, by a 6·2, 6-4 margin.

Iowa now sita at 6·6 On the year and wi\l host a pair of home match­es next weekend when Big Thn foes

........ uk .. 9. PiIIsOOtgh 6 C ...... ond 8. San FrlnoIlCO 4. 5 lIZ InnIngS. rain ~ 2.l.DI Moo'" 0 S-I ". Lanca .... ~ BooIon va. _ Von. _II 1M V_ (n)

MtItlCIay·. G_ BooIon VI. _ Yorl< _al 1M V_. 2.05 p.m, C ... aIand II San Frana\tCQ, 3.06 p.m. Pi1Isburgn II Oak'and. 3.06 p,m. Anaheim at car SI.·F"lorton. 5:30 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS BASI!8Ul Amerie", LI""

BAU't.IOAE ORIOLE5-Sold C ea..r Devil .. 10 1110 Tamp. Bay DevtI AllY' . .Assigned C KIll G.-ham 10 I"",, mlnor·leIg .. camp .

CLEVElAND INDIANS-Traded AHP T.ny H'I\OOY 10 .... T.mpa Bay DevtI RaY' 'orl ..... Dor1IIdtrtUonI .

MINNESOTA TWiNS-Plaoed Of Robeno KtIIy ... Ih' • S·day dllbled llot ntlmactlv.'o 1.4.,.., 24.

TEIVoS RANGEA~_ RHP JoN Alt>llTo .nd Of Milco SImmlIO 0I!IaI\0rna CIty 011110 AmOIIOIn Au .... Uon.

TORONTO BWE JAV5-PllCOd LHP Plul SpoIj.rIc on 1I1t ,=_"'1 ... voootv. ,0MaICh 23. _.1

ATLANTA AAVES-OPllonOd INF Ed GI ••• nol. and LHP Ol.n Hlrtgr.vn 10 RIchmond of Ih. Intematlonal league. Aulgned OF Tommy Gragg. C F.Ullo TIjoro, LHP Brad Woodal lind LHP Kovtn R:i! 10 H1eIr minof'lMP camp. S.", RHP Scan Brow ouI 10 RIchmond. 1'1I0Id OF Oanny Baulltll ....... 15..ay bIod lilt rllmaotlvo 10 ~arc:ll 23: AHP Bryan Harvay on 1110 'S-dly dttlblod lilt. ntlmaotlv. 10 MarcIl 24: and lIiP Pedro _ on 1I1t 80 daydi • .-"". COLORADO ROC~Ies-WlIYed RHP MI .. Oyer. Pur· chned thl contract 0' AHP Jeff ~cCurry trom Cokncto Spr1ngo 011110 PeL . 'OS ANOElES DOOGERS-Qplloned RHP AMonio Otuna '0 Albuquerquo of til Pel.. San.LHP Narisco ElvIra 0U\rlgt1110 Albuquerquo.

PHILADELPHIA PHIWEs-PIac:od OF ..... ,,_"1", .. 1I1t ~ <11_ ""ind AHP Mar1< PO<\UQII. Aamoo, RHP Ken Ry.n. RHP Mo'. Graoo and A"" ....... :1', ... Gr .. n on Ihl 15-dty dltObled Nat Sonl GI"" '0 IM'Wllktt·8arra of ",. Inlt.,.1/01111 lI'0u. and _ ~ Cra,,,,,"., of ",. FIQIIda SIl,. l ••• lot 111111> ...... event)

easy fOI mOnl'. Opllonac1 C eMI Traml. Aoadlng 01 dII e_ LNguo. Purchuod 1I1t conlractl Of Ruban Amato. OF Dot· rick M.y, AHP Raggio Hatrla, .nd LHP Erill PIan, .. bo~ lrom Scranlon. Rot:tIIod RHP Ron 1IIa1'''''''''' _..q opIIonod INF Kovtn Jordan '0 Scranton.

PITTSBUAOH I'1AATES- Tra</od OF Tray _" C Angero encarnacion 10 1I1t S.n 0Iag0 Padr. for OF MM Smith end RHP H., G ......

SAN DIEGO P ... DAE5-Optionod .HP J<wy I.ong " La V_ of til PeL AtI9lod LHP T. rlY eurrowo. OF Ooua 0_0, INF A"" Gonz ..... IN!' T.ny 51\_ Rlf P," Smillland IN!' Jim Talum Ia !heir _·IeI~_ Purcl1aHd til contract. 01 C C.".. _'. RHP Ti>

By Rick Gano Assodaled Press soon 111<1 C Don SIaIqII lrom 1M Vogaa.

SAN FRANCISCO OIANT&-PIac:ed 38 M .... IAwiI., , ...... ------ - ---­:~~~N.~ .. -.IO.,.,..,28. CHICAGO - Dennis Rodm N~~~~OBobtly""..on .. " . ul, Toni Kukoc is back an d ~rad"'". -.IedClCa"Thoma.I"""tII"""rad"",' hicago Bulls a re rolling an

MINNESOT", TlM8EAWOLVE~ 0 Aep.... reach or a second straight 70. ~~~ ICl-Oay oonlrad. Nod_ '0010111 L_ ason.

HOUSTON O'lEAS-Ag,Hd 10 1t",,1 willi 08 D"i Bulls coach Ph it Jackson had KI1t1I .... ~'c:onlract. I Hoem . ially panned to bring Kukoc 1 H~:'"'l.AS~m~11od 0 Aotnan Tu,," ~om _ lowly after he missed 12 gan 011110 IHL " withaslrained arch in his ,,!~~\t.~~tAs-R_lwOavo- 'We talked about it and C~:~E~_Jlm""""'mon"_" ' Ireelhurlor somethingto boIlcooen. now," said

1,1 '~ukoc , who was ctivated Thurs·

oay, two days fter the Bulls aroed that Rod·

rnan would miss 'I r.he rest of the " regular season

!ith a spra ined knee.

"If I say noth· IL )ng, he's going to · .18ke me as

heflthy to play." Kukoc scored

;" ~7 points in 24 minutes

~·ght in only his second game

, /J1 the injured list as the at the New Jersey Nets

,,'/ or their seventh t ")ljis return Thursday, ~ight points and six a sists

inutes. The foot is still stiff wh

'. Iwake in the morning, but

• VEGETARIAN PHIUY ' MANICOTTI. AHI ruNA • PANKO CHICKEN ' TORTEWNI SALAD. ~

~ R CHICAGO STYLE DEEP DISH ~ been able to run the floor

uL pain. On Saturday night. ·or·11 shots , including th

~inters, and had a dunk. ,( AIRUNER STYLE MEDIUM THICK ~ ~ THE NEW YORK STYLE THIN ~ ~ _.'W'I'!"'& PIZZA BY THE SlICE ~ I

~ ~

"I feel good," Kukoc said. Jurprised myself a couple of

ere's no fatigue and that's a

e gymnast

. nish last at Big Te ~ / Entering the Big Ten ~ • Gymnastics Champion hips,

I Nev;~;'S~:~~'~~n!:~~j!5and~:~~1~~~ ~ " £~;ie~iio~~~r~:~!~gh. • BAKED BRIE· SAlAD NlCOLSE • SEAFOOD FEmlCINt • SHEPHARD'S PIE ' PAEllA • QUESOIUA e history ofthe meet were

ugh turned into the iml>osl.ibl Despite coring in tal of 193.725, the

" ' ned last out of the field H, Michigan won the rh'.mlnin·n,,~';1

"he sixth straight year, Ihe meet record with 197.15

I The Wolverines domin , oet of the meet. Michigan , I e individual and runner-up

lions in every event, oelnllll~ ffort of Big Ten Fre h

oJ ymnast of lhe Year Sarah Cain took the all-around

.. nd floor exerci e (9.925) nee titles. 'J didn't aspire or know

.ould win both a a IrelSntnll1 makes it all more

. said. Host Minne ola lini hed

with a school record 1 • 'lnish was th team's highe t

'nning the Big Ten title in " fhey were followed by Ohio · 195.825 ). MichIgan , lo! 1~5 .475) , Penn State (194 . II' l\linois (194 .075) and Iowa.

tor the Hawk ye , only ,. more Lori Whitwer wa 8 :,. place in lhe top· five in ./ W/litwer fini hed fifth in r extrcisc with a 9.875. In

~• eompetition, Whitwer et a

e_son·high with 39 175. ~tal didn't put h r in lhe top

• <at the Big TenH, but it did

fher for the NCAA Region Michigan April 5. f ':We are v ry proud 0 nd / that Lori has received a

'1 lhe NCAAs," DeMarco said. Junior Jeremy M ccage picked up the Ion Iowa win while opho· more Nate Frese took th hard luck on run losl to drop hJs record to O· 4. li'r e hasn't been getting much

Iowa opened up the sealon at UC·lrvine, wher they finish d sec· ond behind Cornell with 130 polnu. The Hawkeyos placed four event champions in Dion Trow rs (110· m ter high hurdles; 14.23 seconds), Mont Raymond (400-meter hur· dies; 53.22 second ), Jim Donovan

-Beatwi LSU and giving USC a run in the 4x400 was a real posi· tive,' Wieczorek sald. ·Pat McGhee (assis tant coach) made some changes and lhey roally turned out for the better. Tim Willi added into the r lay this spring and he has ehown that he belongs with the

Michigan an d Michigan Sta te 1~;;;:~~Ii~t.ii;~;:;~~;;;;'~~;::=:i invade Iowa City. The Hawkeyes ~

~e Hawkeye will conclude sellon Apri112, whon they

IT Champion hlp at are currently 1-2 in Big Thn play. -Wi)'lleOrehs 'I Hawkeye Arena.

-Chue.

WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT r (.C~o/t;;-;t:;;in;:u;:td7t.rro=m:-:FD.ClI/=e -;IDB:-----~i;:n::g-:a:-:re::;:tu::rn::-:-to:7.th::e:-:g:;lo::ry=-=-y-::-':":ar::a-:-t;-h-:-:at:-un~d'e-r -co-a~ch;-;::P:-at:-S-:::umm---:-:it7t.-w~b~0~h~a-s--:t-u-r-n 8-g-u-a-rd7:i~n-g"'h""e-r-, -w-'I""th"-'-Io-n-g-. " 'Women' r ew

produc d AIAW national champ!. mor than all but on coach in all of armed Kyra Elzy and the hustling ',rdominates fir t m e ton for a layup, str tching the I d onshlp in 1979 and 19 0 and th Division I bllllketball - John Wood- Butta, botb freshmen, taking moat ~ to 53·49, and Mani Johnson'a bllll' N AA crown in 1985. But Ten· en of UCLA Th L d "I I ftb 'bil' k In"I'd mad i' 55 '9 wl'th 4'.46 ' a y yO a a 80 0 e responsl tty. The Iowa wom n' rowin

Q .... nelsee was too relent! II and th won in 1987 1989 and 1991 P 1 h • 0 fi • 'th • 1ft ' . en c elro was - or·,. WI 81X ." opened the epring a on e A'f Lady Monarcha lIaw their 33·gam T nne.. 's 10 losses are th turnovers in the first half, and 1\ a succe aful note a

t r Clariu Machanguana winning atreak com to an nd. moot v r r.or a national ch"'~pl·on. co h W d La h d to tak h I C d

.... ..... ac en y rry a e er , reighton, winningsix of ight rna a Mlnning hook to mak it a Th titl capped a I . b "'h t . I ' b f h h ong umpy 1 mOl pr VIOua y w re SIX y out ate game for three minutes in r Lach cr w particIpated i four·point iam , Hold. c1aw got the ride for Tenneaaee, which eulTer d Thnnes. '$ 1987 title team. an effort to aetUe her down. I faces on a 750·m ter next two bask La to put it out of through injuries and th nation'. Summitt chang d her atarting Butt. alao contributed 00 the ',CO\lrse, running from reach to Itr lch the I ad to ight tougheltlchedul in th flnt half of lineup, inserting 6·4 TilTani Jobn· fti · d . d h fI f1 ru and th Lady Violl h ld on. h 0 elllive en , raClng own t e oar I unve lo randie Park on e

t • a on. Thnn lIee stood 10·6 on in place of Abby Conklin in for three straight breakaway ,River. Hold.cl w took ov r down the a1kr loaing at Old Dominion 83·72 hopei at setting th ton defelllive' layupa during a 14.1 run that broke towa 's varsity team won

tr teh ft r M ry Andrad , Old on Jan. 7 and looked nothin Iik a Iy against a t am that led the it open. Old Dominion went 7 112 'I event th y 'otr d, taking Dominion'. b .t d ~ oaiv play r t am lhat could wIn lh 0 lIonal nation in "coring and VJ'ctory mar· mi' >_. 'th t Ii Id"" I d ri fa'" . lh V: ' j 8 d 4 Q nu ..... WI ou a e Bva U ng ( ,~s In . ar a-y + an and motional I d r, foul d out champion.hip. gin tbiuealon. that buret, which .tretched Ten- I VlniLy 8+ team des with :01 I fl battling for a But point guard K 111 Jolly It worked. neuee'.lead from 10·8 to 24.9 with ,( Creighton by 43.4 seconds

bound. r turn d from II kne injury all: r Old Dominion, averagln, 85 7:06 lel1: in the half. 8e(ond race. Iowa trimmed }) nlchl'ro, Old Dominion'. dart.· th t gam and the L dy Vol . pointa a game, turned the ball over The I ad grew to 27.11 when Jol. I[ by 1.6 econds from the first

ill ,.1 hi point guard from Por· r il'Oupcd to becom only th I c· on ita nut four poueuiona and Iy hit a 3'pointer from the left. cor' I;C9j;~r.~~;i~~~~~~~ii!~r&;;;;.11 · , the event from 3:38.8 to 3:37 tu I, bore the brunt of the Ten· ond t m in 16 yeafl of N AA Holdsc1aw got th tlrat two baslteta ner at the 5:57 mark. Old Dominion I It was an improvement n d f, n • h w ot .cor I women', play to win cona culive a. '!'eM jumped to a 6-0 lead. went Into the dre .. ing room on a I eaught the ey of cooch Mandl In tb Hrat hllf and fini.h with 10 till . Th Llldy Vola I d the reet of the hlih when Aubrey Eblin banked in II. pointe on •. (.13.hooLin,. Southern Cal won in 1983 and way. a running 30.foot a'pointer at the 'One of the biggest change

Mlch8Jll\lana'. 16 pointe led Old 1984. Th d f os concentrated on buzzer, drawing the Lady Monarchs in the Varsity Eights,' nion ( 4.2), which wae k· Thnn I haa won all ofits Utlea Penich iro and four playen took to 34-22. laid . "Th y wer much

eventy won't be asy for champs

CHICAGO - Dennis Rodman is

~~~~~~~~~~~_=".'" 'J, ilut, Toni Kukoc is back and the ~ lrhicago Bulls arc rolling and in ' reach of a second straight 70-win

ason. Bulls coach Phil Jackson had ini­

ially planned to bring Kukoc back lowly after he missed 12 games

with a strained arch in his right foot. 'We talked sbout it and Phil said

. I feel hurt or something to let him now," said

sign." Four more victories and the Bulls

(62-9) will ensure themselves of homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs , just as they did last sea80n in winning their fourth NBA title duting the '90s.

And with 11 games remaining, the Bulls have a chance not only to win 70 games again but with a sweep, go 73-9. That would be a one-game improvement over last season's best­ever NBA record of 72-10.

That will be tough. After playing

\ Kukoc, who was ctivated Thurs­

day, twd days fLer the Bull s

. - mod that Rod­, rnan would miss

rest of the r season

a sprained knee.

"Physically I'm great. "1 love the concern from everybody, but I'm feeling fine. I don't need Geritol. Right now, I'm not in a good rhythm. I've hit a wall a little."

Boston, Was h ­ington and Cleveland this week, Chicago has a tough stretch of four games in five nights, including road games at Orlando, Indiana and New York.

"If I ,say .noth- Chicago guard Michael I Jn8, he s gomg to d h'

"Seventy is something we aten't concerned with," Jackson said. "We just

.. ake me as Jor an on IS recent althy to play." shooting struggles Kukoc scored

~points in 24 minutes Saturday

ight in only his second game back ~ JIl the injured list as the Bulls beat the New Jersey Nets 111-101

'"I .or their seventh straight win. In , l6his return Thursday, Kukoc had '!eight points and six assists in 32

want to win ... "We have a little haul , but we

know that four ... wins will put this thing to bed as far as homecourt advantage in the conference and in the league."

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City. Iowa - Monday, March 31, 1997 - 3 B ' ..

Iowa softball cruises in California tourney

By Becky Gruhn The Daily Iowan

With 27 games under its belt, the Iowa softball team finally opened the official Big Ten season last weekend against Purdue in West Lafayette, Ind.

The Hawkeyes took both ends of their doubleheader Saturday and finished their trip yesterday with a 13-3 pounding of the Boilermakers in five innings .

"(Sunday) we had a little bit of a rain delay, but once again the defense played very well," coach Gayle Blevins said. "We were all over them early and often. We actu­ally could have scored more runs . This was a very good start for the Big Ten season."

Iowa began Saturday'S double­header with an 11-1 win over Pur­due, but was forced to play nine innings in order to pull off a 4-3 vic­'tory in game two.

"In our first game against Pur­due on Saturday we had just come back from our loss to Bowling Green," Blevins said. ·We had a great first game out the gate, and once again our pitching was really a key.

Pacific and No. 17 California. "We had a very good showing in

CalifolTlia," Blevins said. "We com­pletely dominated our opponents from an offensive standpoint. We scored a lot of runs early and the final scores were very lopsided,"

Junior Debbie Bilbao, a Califor­nia native , was named to the all­tournament team. Bilbao picked up three complete-game victories, including two shut outs and one no­hitter.

"We hit well and our pitchers did an excellent job," Blevins said. "A lot of times pitchers will slack off in lopsided games but everyone on our staff did a nice job of staying focused and maintaining the high intensity.

"Also, when you play strong defense like we did in California, it takes pressure off ofthe pi Lchers."

Overall, Iowa cracked 10 horne runs in the tournament.

"We had a number of people who hit well for us during the tourna­ment, " Blevins said. "We could have nominated four or five people for Big Ten player of the week."

After the tournament, the Hawkeyes continued play in Cali­fornia and extended their winning streak to 11 with a pair of victories over Western Oregon State.

inutes. The foot \s still stiff when he

.• awakes in the morning, but Kukoc as been able to run the floor with­ut pain. On Saturday night, he hit ·or-ll shots, including three 3-inters, and had a dunk.

The Bulls have gotten a big offen­sive boost the past seven games from center Luc Longley. He is averaging 15 points over that span, including a season-high 17 Satur­day.

Todd Rosenberg/Associated Press

New Jersey guard Sam Cassell leaps to defend Chicago's Michael Jor­dan during the first quarter on Saturday in Chicago.

"Our second game was tight. We were ahead 3-1 going into the 7th inning but made a couple of mis­takes and allowed them to get back in it."

Iowa had plenty of practice for its Big Ten opener as it traveled to California and played 11 games in six days over the break.

But Iowa's streak ended in Cali­fornia as it lost two of its next three games_ Kansas took game one of a doubleheader March 25, while Bowling Green handed the Hawkeyes only their second shutout of the season, 0-1.

. ~

"I feel good," Kukoc said. "I've Jurprised my elf a couple of times.

I ~ere's no fatigue and that's a good

Michael Jordan, meanwhile, appears tired, even if he insists he isn't. His shot is off, and he's hit only 23-of-58 field goal attempts over the past three games.

"Physically I'm great," Jordan said. "I love the concern from every­body, but I'm feeling fine. I don't need Geritol. Right now, I'm not in a good rhythm. I've hit a wall a little."

The Bulls' depth could be deplet-! , · ~o:~;~!re s P~~~,:,~ ~,~ u ~Woo' ~m~ of ~"pri~ "~n, ill In the 4+, Iowa clearly outdis- faced four opponents in five days as ~ ' nish last at Big Ten's . tanced the Blue Jays in the first they traveled from Houston to Dal-2 race, finishing in 4:14.5 compared las, and finally to Fort Worth, Texas. ~ , Entering the Big Ten Women's to Creighton's 4:43.2. In the second After falling to No. 42 Rice, 1-8, a • Gymnastics Championships, Iowa race, the Hawkeyes again won easi- March 23, and No. 38 Houston, 3-6, ~ oach Diane DeMarco knew the ly (4:19.2-4:30.0). Monday, Iowa came back to edge ~ onference field was tough . But "The Varsity Four had a lot more

after the two high t team total in control in their second race," Kowal e history of the meet were set, the said. ugh turned into the impossible. The novice crew took first in the Despite scoring in a season-best 4+ and 8+ in its first races, but fin­tal of 193.725, the Hawkeyes fin- ished second in the final races,

.-.' "hed last out of the field of seven. keeping the Hawkeyes from the .• Michigan won the championship for perfect sweep.

,-,he sixth straight year, breaking ·With more time on the water Ihemeetrecord with 197.15 points. and more focus on seizing the

I The Wolverine dominated every moment, the novice should have a "' eet of the meet. Michigan claimed really good season," novice coach

I e individual and runner-up posi- Lisa Glenn said. "They competed in , lions in every event, behind the mixed boats today, where all racing • (forts of Big Ten Freshman and was a team-effort, there was no top

::, ymnast of the Year arah Cain. boat. We really learned a lot from r 'Cain took the all-around (39.650) today's racing." .. i"Uld floor exercise (9.925) confer- -Chuck Blount

nee title . " didn't aspire or know that' uld win both as a freshman, 0

, I that makes it all more exciting,· I ~lin said.

Host Minnesota finished second with a school record 196.35. The

• '1inish was the tam' highe L since ~nning the Big Ten title in 1991.

I !'hey were follow d by Ohio Stale . 195.825), MIchigan State

, :.!1,5.475), Penn State 094 .300), I Illinois (194.075) and Iowa.

For th H wkeyes, only opho­" more Lori Whitwer was able to :., place in th top-five in any event. 1/ ~Vjlitwer fini hed liflh in lhe floor

{elfrcise with a 9.875 In all-around ''tompetition, Whitwer set a new

ehson-high with II 39.175. That total didn't put h r in the top eight

., 'at the Big Ten , but it did qutllify "fber for th NCAA R gional in

l\'chigan April 5. .,. ~e are very proud and plea ed j that Lori ha r c ived a berth at

I th~NCAAs: DeMarco aid. :rh Hawkeye will conclude their

tsehon April 12, wh 'n they ho L the {'!iIT Ch mpion hips at arver·

• 'r HaWkeye Ar na. -Chuck BloIInt

Late struggles hurt men's golfers

A poor third-day performance at the Dr. Pepper Intercollegiate Tour­nament dropped the Iowa men's golf team seven notches to 18th place in the 20-team meet Sunday.

Southern Methodist shot an 863 to win the tournament, which was held at the Tanglewood Resort in Pottsboro, Texas. Northwestern fin­ished second at 890 and Nebraska was third with 890.

The Hawkeyes were tied for 11th place after Saturday'S competition, but the team shot a 328 on Sunday. Iowa shot 303 and 305 during the first two days.

Iowa's David Hersch tied for 54th and was the top Hawkeye individ­ual. Hersch, who had a three-day lotal of 232, was tied for 12th place Bl'ter the first 18 holes.

Chad McCarty (59th), Sean Rowen (74), Chris Englund (82) Bnd John Rhomberg (92) were the other Hawkeye finishers .

- James Kramer

"We played what I think is the best tennis we've played in the past two years. We were in every single match we played even though the score may not appear that way."

Women's tennis coach Jenny Mainz Southern Methodist University Wednesday, 5-4. The Hawkeyes fin­ished the Texas trip on Thursday with a 2-7 loss to No. 40 Texas Christian University.

"We played what I think is the best tennis we've played in the past two years," Mainz said. "We were in every single match we played even though the score may not appear that way,"

"We knew heading down there that we were going against quality opponents," Mainz said. "We improved our singles play incredi­bly. Individually, Lisa Harris keeps getting better and better.

Harris recorded a 3-1 record in singles play during the week. She was the only Hawkeye to notch a victory in singles play against TCU.

The doubles duo of Kristen McCracken and Carolina Delgado also scored a point for Iowa with a 9-7 victory at the No.2 position.

Against SMU, the final point came down to Harris' match at No. 6 singles. Harris split the first two sets with Sarah Braley, 7-6, 5-2, but came back to win 6-3 in the third set to give Iowa the team victory.

- Becky Gruhn

rew fir t meet

Season gets underway Improvement doesn't for women's tracksters equal wins for women's

The Iowa women's rowing leam JU Opened th spring 8 aeon Saturday

on a successful note against C~ighton, winning six of eight races. r f'ach crew participated in two races on a 750-ll1cter upstream

r CO\lr8e, running from Rocky Shore I Drive to randic Park on the Iowa

~ lU'Cr. I Iowa's vllrsity t om won very

'1 event they ntered , taking both

r ra~e8ln th Varsity 8+ and 4+. The , Vllfaity 8+ team de8troyed (CreIghton by 43.4 seconds In the

r$e(ond race. Iowa trimmed Its time , by 1.6 conds from the first race in

tennis

Despite drastic improvement, the Iown women 's tennis team could only corral one victory in the Lone Star Slate over spring break.

The Hawkeyes, playing their first

Coach Jim Grant's womens track tcam opened up their outdoor sea­son with a solid performance last Saturday in Tempe, Arizona.

Although it was not a scored meet, Coach Grant feels his team made a good showing and was very pleased with the way they performed.

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I It was an improvement that 1~~;;!i1~;;iOiii"-I ' , u,eevent from 3:38.8 to 3:37.2.

I, caught th y of coach Mandi Row­I a!.

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~ WOlD 'ROCISSING •• P_lMre, Re.um •• , etc. ~ ----------..." ; . -

ed since backup center Bill Wen­nington hurt his left foot iIi the fourth quarter Saturday Bnd had to leave the game. Jackson said Wen­rrington probably will have an MRI on Monday.

•

"It went well: Grant said . "I thought everybody ran well consid­ering that they were off for five weeks. I was quite happy with our first outdoor outing, and I think this meet has set the stage for what is to come. Hopefully from here everyone will keep improving each meet."

The Hawkeyes will compete next at the Sea Ray Relays April 10-12.

-TonyWirt

Second round slip up hurts women's golfers ,

The Iowa women's golf team came away with plenty of positives, but still carne up short, finishing tied for third at the River Wilder­ness Invitational in Tampa, Fla. March 25 and 26.

The Hawkeyes matched their best round of the year with Lheir opening round 305, but they were still in second place, 11 stroke.

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The Hawkeyes breezed to the championship in the Sacramento State Capital Classic, March 21-23, outscoring six opponents, 55-10. Among Iowa's victims were No. 20

behind Indiana. "I thought 305 was a great score,"

Thomason said. "It got us off to a good start and jumped us ahead of a lot of people."

Freshman Stacey Bergman played a big part in the Hawkeyes fast start. Bergman fired a caree,­best two under par 70 in round one to take the indi vidual lead.

But after the great opening round, Bergman and the rest of the Hawkeyes lost ground to the Hoosiers. Iowa's second-round 320 gave Indiana a 22 stroke lead head­ing into the final day and Bergman's 82 dropped her from the lead into fifth place.

"! was a little disappointed that

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"It was a little hard for us to get prepared for those doubleheaders after we had been so geared up for the tournament in Sacramento," Blevins said.

the second round that day we didn't playa little bit better," Thomason said. "When it rolls around to Big Ten time, I'm kind oflooking ahead, we can't give shots away."

Bergman led the Hawkeyes, fin­ishing fourth with a 230 stroke 54-hole total, one shot ahead of team­mate M.C. Mullen.

"We played really well and the individual scores were pretty good," Thomason said. "We just need to keep building on this and next weekend we've got to beat these teams again."

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48 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa· Monday, M~ rch 31, 1997

; /1 .\\ \ "fHS eNOl \',\' 1/\ f eN·\'\ fP/O/\ '.'i, BNf .,,, \c·\-\ ."'CORI ,\ 'C Rl CORD Willi 1;"0 n ·\M 1'0/1\ '1.' ,:,'. ", , "~\' '. ~,:.",) ..•. ,.,' ~- ----- ......................... .. .................................................... .... r""""-

Destruction in thll Dome I Fir~ • • • t ••• i NCAAWRESTLING .' ____ ... ____ ... _________________________ ililii _ _ _ iiiliiiiii':F:a. : I lB.-pound senior

11'8 pounds Jessie Whitmer

Senior Iowa

defeated Lindsey Durlacher of Ill inois, 5-4

(

....... . .... .... ......... ... .... ... ...... . ... ...... . .. .. ... ...

126 pounds Eric Guerrero Sophomore

Oklahoma State defealed Mike Mena of Iowa, 3-2

134 pounds Mark Ironside

Junior Iowa

defeated Steven Schmidt 01 Oklahoma Slate, 1 ().4

142 pounds Cary Kolat

Senior Lock Haven

defeated Roger Chandler of Indiana, 5-2

150 0 nds Lincoln Mcllravy

Senior Iowa

d feated Chris Bono of Iowa State, 5-3

158 pounds Joe Williams

Junior Iowa

defeated Tony Robie of Edinboro, 5-3

.... .. ... ...... ......... ..• •..•.... .... .••.•..•.•..•....••••..

167 pounds Mark Branch

Senior Oklahoma State

defeat d Brandon ~Iay of Penn, 3-2

•••••••••••• ••• •• •••• .. ...... ..... ... .. .• ... ... ... •... ... .....

177 pounds Barry Weldon

Senior Iowa State

d f aled Mil h lark of OhiO Stdl~. 6-2

••. ..•• .••.•••• ...•..•....• ...•. .. . ..... . ... .. . ... . .... ..... ..

1 0 pounds Lee Fullhart Sophomore

Iowa defNll'I:l lohn K.!ding or Oklahom.l, 4- J

, .. .. •••••• ..•........ ... .. .. .. ..... ...• . .. ...... .. .. .. •.•.•••

..... - .. vywelg Kerry McCoy

Senior , Penn State

•

Mcllravy returns to the top !~:I;:;~f;[~~1~:i . not have allowed such a thing,

Two years after a devas ta ting loss in the national

finals, Iowa senior Lincoln

McIlravy earned his third

NCAA title.

By James Kramer The Daily Iowan

CEDAR FALLS - After two years worth of agonizing setbacks, Iowa 160-pounder Lincoln McIlravy again found his way to the top of the medal stand,

It didn't come easy. Mcllravy survived a scare from Iowa

State's Chris Bono in the finals of the NCAA Championships and won, 6-3, in overtime, A takedown with 1:23 left in the extra session gave the Hawkeye senior his third NCAA title.

"It's a load off my chest, more than anything," McIlravy said. "Since 1 lost the final match two years ago (at the NCAAs), it's been rea ll y weighin g heavily on me. Wrestling can be fun again."

In 1995, McIl ravy lost to Illinois' Steve Marianetti in the national finals in Iowa City. Last year, McIlravy red-

"It's a nightmare, I still wake up crying about it, literally, "

The vIctory over Bono made Mc~l . I Whitmer, Iowa's 11 8-pound I ravy t he, fifth .Iowa wr~8tl er to Win champion, had plenty of OPPOI t~ree natIOnal tItles. ASSistant coaches I/O leave the team during his f JIm Zalesky and Tom Brands also r . t d th t · k 1 ' th B I career. For ,our years, Whltn urn e e ri C , a ong WI an y . I . th I ' Davis and Ed Banach. hiS umps 111 e wrest Ing I

- Lincoln Mcllravy on his loss . Carver-Hawkeye Arena, With a record of 96-3, McIh'avy end· h' h to b . th I'n the 1995 NCAA fl'nals d h' 11 ' t ·th th h' h ISC once em e , .. n r'LI no e JS co eglo e career WI e Ig· Th 23 Id Wh't

est winning percentage in Iowa history . e .yetar.o t I bml er shirted in orde r to tr ain fo r t he Olympics. He was denied the trip to Atlanta when he was defeated at the Olympic Trials.

To thi s day, the loss in the 1995 finals haunts McrIravy,

"It's a nightmare, I still wake up cry­ing about it, literally," Mcllravy said , "Not to brag, because I can't brag about something I don't have, but I could have been called the greatest wrestler in col­lege history. That fourth title would have really added to it. I'm still very sad­dened that I wasn't able to win that."

( 969) St'll Mil ' d h 'd tlng wa& no an accep a e . . I , C ravy sal e consl ers h d . ddt I h

h imself "somewhat of an aI80- ran' I e eCI e .0 cave, e compared to other Iowa stars. heard about It from the

Z I k h h f' 'arch. a es y, w 0 as seen most 0 [owas 'If I Id h 't top wrestlers, disagrees. ~ou ave qUI , my

"fd have to rank him up there at the h~ved ~I llc~ me. It ~ev:r top because he won it as a true !'resh. Dlln , WhItmer sa id .. In man " Zalesky said. "He's probabl the (once you start somethmg, '. , y • forgood "

best collegtate wrestler we ve had so far. I Wh . M'k M d 'd d Head coach Dan Gable said he will en I e e~n eCI c

have to wait until Mcll ravy's interna- up to 126 earl~ thIS tional coreer is over to determine where ' finally ht~d hI. chance. he stands. If McIl ravy wins a world Grove na Ive qu.'ckly to?k . title or two, Gable said he will have the "',hat he was given , wmnmg "best credentials" in Iowa history. nmef~atch~s. I '

The next few weeks will be fi ll ed A er s umb I

with nerves for McIlravy. His wife , th~u.ghout the y~ar, Lisa, is expecting the couple' firs t I pomtlng fou.rth-p .ace h'ld A 'I 14 N 'th L' I Ten ChampIonships, nJllL/lll'"

C I on pn . el er meo n nor . . h t th NCAA Lisa know the gender of the baby, ~~c ~ II e Th fin"'h"arnP l'Uq

a little boy, but he doesn't care if he's a five matches m the UN I-Do • ActualJy, Lincoln would like to have I ar a s. . e -year

wrestler," Lisa Mcllravy said . ture hIS htle. Perhaps Lincoln does not want his _ _______ -1

child to endure the pain of a loss simi· lar to the 1996 Championships. Forthe sake of her husband , Lisa was hoping for a win.

"I didn't want him to go through what happened two years ago," she said. "It hurts him so much because he

Fu IIh tr~~~ ~~t:h~l"has been going on in 190,pound title McIlravy's life this season, it was easy lrough' ea on fo r to see why he wanted to keep to himself.

Since the National Duals in January, Hawkeye ophomo the three·time champion shied away ---------1 from reporters. Although he was always polite to the media, McIlravy Iowan usually rejected interviews.

"Basically, I didn't talk because I CEDAR FALLS - Of didn't want to read it," Mcllravy said. I Mestlers that captured n "I started think ing that (what at the NCAA ChalJllJlVu ~ , reporters write) was fake confidence, 190' pounder Lee and it builds to a poi nt where you endured the most to get almost depend On that ." Fullhart's season did

'l\vo weeks before the NCAAs Mell. smoothly as he would have ravy won a title at the Big TeD Cham. ing the cours of the pionships - the third of his career. 10 t everal key matche, , The tournament was McIlravy's fir t cl~l~d and eventually was competition since the National Duals m;dlcme to fi~ht an allX1ety because of a concu sion he suffered in School thIS year ha December. He missed the team's final ~ugh ~n me: 'aid Fu llh art, seven dual meets. IShed hiS ~ophomore eason

"It's been a difficult season · said 4 record. I really needed Mcnravy, who fini hed the easdn with onship to ",:ipe the late a 22-0 mark. "I don't feel like I hit the The anxiety diso rd er ca

Brian RayfThe Dally Iowan top of my game ever this whole year.' hart to have stomach cra Iowa's Lincoln Mcllravy raise his arms to ce lebrate his third national championship March 22 at the UNI-Dome. Scary thought. and back tightne and

his breathing. When things _______________________________ __________ __________ flcult, he hghtened hi

TWOOFA KIND Joe Williams and Mark Ironside c a me into this

season with the s ame g oal - winning a national

title , They didn't di appoint.

By Chris Snider The Daily Iowan

CEDAR FALLS - In many ways, Iowa wrestlers Mark Ironside and J oe Williams are like night and day.

Williams came to Iowa after a story­book high 8chool car er; he won four minoi high chool championship and hi only 108s came when he was dis­qualified for an illegal slam as a fresh­map. Jronsid , a

and just relax, maybe it will sit in that I've reached one of my goals this year."

But he will always remember the goal he didrl't reach - an undefeated season. Williams' only loss of the y~ar was to Ernest Benion of Illinois in the fin als of the Big Ten Championships.

"I think it was a great motivat ion factor for myself," Williams aid. "One of my goa ls was to go undefeated this year. When that didn't happen, it just

made me rethink a two· tim e Iowa high school cham­pion admits he "didn 't have the b t kills coming out of high choo!'"

After winn ing his national ti tl e at 134-pounds, I ron ide spoke with the haste and exci tement of a riv ·year-old set free In a ca ndy s tore. Willi ams wa calm and cool

I know I'm chat much better and I've worked that much harder and I should b winning by that much more, e pecially for how much harder I wrestle on the mat than om of th e other guy .

co uple of things. Anytime you 10 e, you've got to go bac k a nd sta r t ana lyz ing wh a t you did wrong."

In fact, both wrestlers were dri· ven in their quest for titl s this year by the memorie of a loss.

- Iowa 134-pound wrestl Mark Ironside

Ironside's 108s came in the eml· flDals oflasL year's NCAA m t, when

In the Int rview room after winning the l6S-pound title.

But th two juniors hav at leasL one thing In common - a hunger for per· ~ ctlon on the mat.

"I know I'm that much b lter and I've work 'd that much hard r and I should be winning by that much mor , eBpeclaUy for how much harder I wres­tle on the mat than orne orth 8e other guy ," lronald declar d aft r the first day of competition at the NCAA Cham­pionships.

Iron Ide went on to win his first titl two days later after fin! hing third a a sophomore. Willlam l!, who won a national Litle as a eophomor , 8a ld wresLling has become mor than just sport for him.

"I look at it ae a job," h aid. "Right DOW I'm calm and relQJ(ed, bul l think one I hav time to shower, lilt down

he was d f, at d by Steve St. John of Arizona Stat .

Ironside used his los8 as motivation all season long, even hanging a photo of the defeat on his bedroom wall . That memory sparked him to a perfect 30-0 record. Only twice during the regular season did IronRid fail to win by major decision, fall Dr technical fall .

But he us d a lot more than that 108s to motivate him in the Iinal of the NCAA hamp ionship , He was inspired to win by his grandfather, Thm Ironside, who was in the hospital during th tournament.

And after ing Mike Mena lose to Oklah rna tate's Eric Gu rroro in the 126-pound championship, Ironside knew h had t.o beat. his Cowboy opponent.

"I caD turn anything into a motiva·

See IRONSIDE AND WILLIAMS, Page 68 ,

added some fi nance c r-..,......~--;:---~-~--~-.... '-~ ........ ·---,....-r-·----,Ithree weeks into the second

Fullhart tarted improving. "Fullhart puts a lot of

himself, he has high assistant coach Jim 'When a couple thing

I be really worried about them. In th e semifinal of the

Championships. Fullhart

I ble against Minne ota' losing 7-1 . The Decorah settle for third place.

When it came time for Championships, Fullhart mined to aVOId another mance. After pinning his opponent, Fullhart won his

Iowa too

CEDAR FALLS - UK llmllJlI wrestling coach John mith had finally a em bled a team

r--------------~------.,.........,_-__:__, l lowa offiu N AA wrestli ng

I

~----~~------------~-------~-m-o-s -~-8-r-I.-n --a-Y-h-O-a-lly-I~~.1

(Top)' Iowa junior Mark Ironside pumps a fist in the air aft r winn ing his fin/I national championship al 134 pounds . March 22 at the UNI Dome. (Bottom) I Iowa's Joe Williams Ihrows Tivon Abel of Brown in his quarterfinal malch.

..

Instead , t he Hawkeyes record 170 pointll and had eHmmat d the Cowboy. from com petition aft r two day a of th

, lhree.day lourna ­ment.

"Everybody's goL a hole in th 'ir stom­ach," Smith I nid afte r cc pling his lecond plnce trophy. John 'We're not taki nll the team championshi p can't overlook th fforL tha give, Some consolation is we

NCAA Wrestling

First time's a charm ~1IIIiiii ___ iiiiiill" I l18~pound senior wins title in first NCAA Championships appearance

)-

t I By James Kramer

e 0 P The Daily Iowan

I CEDAR FALLS - The thought of Iqultting never enl red Jessie Whit· )mer's mind. His mother si.mply would

The victory over Bono made Mcll. no~ have allowed ,such a thing. . the fifth Iowa wrestler to win I 1{h1~mer, lowas U8·pound natlO~al national titles. AIlsistant coaches I champion, had plenty. of o~porlunatles

m Zalesky and Tom Brands also 10 leave the team dUflng hl~ Hawkeye rned the trick, along with Barry c~reer. For .four years, ~hltmer took

is and Ed Banach. hiS lumps In the wl'csthng .r~om at With a record of 96.3, Mcllravy end. ,C.arver.I1awkey.e Arena, ~altl .ng for his colJegiate career with the high' lhlS chance to be In the .startlng :lneup. winning percentage in Iowa history . The 23·year-old Whitmer s~ld qUit·

Sti11 McHravy said he conside tlOg wa& not an acceptable option. Had If "s~mewhat of an also.ra~~ Ihe decided t,o leave, he wo,uld hav.e

omnn,r<>n to other Iowa stars. heard about It from the family matrl' Zalesky, who has seen most ofIowa's I I~h . .

wrestlers, disagrees. . If I ~ould have qUit, my mom would "rd have to rank him up there at the h~ve ~ll1e~ me. It ~ev~r crossed ~y

because he won it as a true fresh. mmd, Whitmer saLd .. In my, fal~lI l~, " Zalesky said. "He's probably the looce you. start something, you re In It col1egiate wrestler we've had so far." I for good. . .

Head coach Dan Gable aid he will When Mike Me~a deCided to ~ove to wait until McIlravy's interna. up to 126 earl~ thiS season, Whitmer career is over to determine where IfinallY h~d hl~ chance. The Eagle

t d If M II . ld Grove nallve qUickly took advantage of s an s. c ravy WinS a war ., . h' t G bl 'd h '11 h th what he was given, winning IS first or wo, a e sal e WI ave e .

credentials' in Iowa history. nme matches,. . t C k ' l1 b fill dAfter stumbhng a few times

nex ~w ~eI1 s WI H.e I ' fe I throughout the year, including a disap. ~erves 0t~ cthravy. II~ W/il e

t, lpointing fourth·place finish at the Big

, 18 expec Ing e coup e sirs Ch . h' Who k A '1 14 N 'th L' 1 Ten amplOns. IpS, Itmer struc on pfl . el er InCO n nor . . h t th NCAA Ch . h ' .

know the gender of the baby. It riC a e amplon~ IpS In

Lincoln would like to have Cedar Fal1s. ~he fifih-year semor won "~ '.--"J' h d 't 'f h ' five matche In the UNI·Dome to cap·

e oesn care I esa h' t'tI McHravy said. ture IS I e.

" Even if I would have never gotten to this moment, even if I never got to wrestle, it 's a definite positive just to be in the (Iowa wrestling) room. You learn so much in there, not just about wrestling, but about life

in general. " ~~----

- Iowa senior Jessie Whitmer

"At the beginning of the year, (Coach Dan) Gable told me I'd be right here -a national champion," said Whitmer, who finish ed the season with a 24·6 record. "But I didn't know if I could believe it."

The championship was just a nice way to finish an already satisfying career at Iowa, Whitmer said.

"Even if I would have never gotten to this moment, even if I never got to wrestle, it's a definite positive just to b~ in the (Iowa wrestling) room," he said. "You learn so much in there, not just about wrestling, but about life in general."

AIl it turned out, the Hawkeyes were extremely lucky to have Whitmer around. Throughout the national tour­nament, the 118·pounder was the team's sparkplug.

In the quarterfinals on Friday, Whit·

mer defeated Michigan State's David Morgan , 7·4 . Morgan had beaten Whit­mer two times earlier this season. Against Oklahoma State's Teague Moore in Friday night's semifinal s, Whitmer jumped to a 6·2 lead and held on for a 10·7 victory. Moore defeated his Iowa opponent, 8·5, in the National Duals.

Whitmer's vit..~ories highlighted an incredible day for the Hawkeyes, as the team went 24·2 and won aU 14 of its matches in the morning session.

"Whitmer set the tone for us Friday," said Gable, whose team won its third straight team title. "The little guy, we always wonder about where he's com· ing from in his mind. Sometimes he gets stymied a little bit and gets frus· trated."

In Saturday night's final session, Whitmer held a 4·1 lead after one peri· od and survived with a 5·4 win over Illinois' Lindsey Durlacher. In the semifinals of the Big Ten Champi· onships two weeks earlier, Durlacher beat Whitmer, 5·4.

After his semifinal win over Clari· on's Sheldon Thomas, Durlacher told reporters there was "no way right now (Whitmer) is going to beat me."

Whitmer did his ta lking on the mat. "I tried to take the action to

(Durlacher) a little more. Last time, I wanted him to come to me too much," Whitmer said. "He shot off his mouth in the paper, so I wasn't too pleased with tbat. That's just talk."

...... 'rh.mQ Lincoln does not want his • __________________________________________ _

to endure the pain of a loss simi· to the 1995 Championships. For the F

of her husband, Lisa was hoping U win. I didn't want him to go through

happened two years ago," she hurts him so much because he

IIhart: I needed th so hard." 190 d' I d d

th a11 that bas been going on in -poun tit e en e . life this season, it was easy I'rough' sea on for

see he wanted to keep to himself. k h Since the National Duals in January, Haw eye p omore

three-time cbampion hied away _____________ _ reporters . Although he was

polite to the media, Mcnravy rejected interviews. 1--------'--------

I didn't talk because I CEDAR FALLS - or the 10 want to read it,' McIlravy said. wrestlers that capture~ nati~nal titles

started thinking that (what at the NCAA ChampIonships, Iowa .nr,rt,.rR write) was fake confidence, 190·pounder Lee Fullhart may have

it builds to a point where you endured the most to get there. depend on thaL" Fullhart 's season did ~ot go as

Two weeks before the NCAAs, Mell. smoothly as he would have hked. Dllr­won a title at the Big Ten Cham. 109 the cour. e of the season, Fullha:t

ships _ the third of his career lost several key matehe , changed hiS tournament wa McIlravy's fir i das I~d and eventual1~ was prescribed

~1JI.1'''.1.1"''' since the National Dual mediCine to fight an arunety disorder. of a concllssion h suffered in ·School this year ha been really

fC'-'OUIU"" . He mis ed the team's final rough ~n me," aid Fu11hart., who fin-dual meets Ished hi sophomore eason With a 26· been a di'fficult sea on' said 4 record. "I really needed this cbampi·

ravy who fini hed the ea ~n with onship to wipe the slate clean." 22.0 m~rk. "I don't feel like I hit the The anxiety di order caused FuIJ·

of my game ever this whole year." hart to ha.ve stomach cr.amps, ch~st thought. and back lIghtne s and difficulty WIth

his breathing. When thing got too dif· 1-____________ ficult, he lightened hi courseload and

added some finance classes . About -~---~-........ ort':":"""---" three weeks mto the econd erne ter,

Fullhart started improving. "Fullhart puts a lot of pressure on

himself, he has high expectations,' assistant coach Jim Zalesky said. 'When a couple thmgs didn't go right, he really worried aboutlhem."

In the semifinals of the Big Ten Champion hiPS, FuIJhart looked horri· ble again t Minnesota' Tim Hartung, 10 ing 7·1 Th Decorah native had to settle for third place.

When it came time for the NCAA Champion hip , FuHhart was deter· mined to aVOid another poor perfor· !Dance. Afier pinning hi first·round opponent, Fullhart won hi next thr e

Brian RayfThe Daily Iowan

Iowa's Lee Fullhart (top) controls Scott Stay of North Carolina in the quarter­finals of the NCAA Championships March 21. Fullhart won the match, 11-6,

matches by a combined score of 32·14. In the final, he defeated Oklahoma's

John Kading - the defending champi­on at 190. Ful1hart used an escape five seconds into the second overtime peri­od to get the win.

Fullhart is now considered a double major. He plans on finishing up bis finance degree before completing his engineering requirements.

"It became very stressful for me because I've never had to step down from anything," said Fullhart, who fin­ished fourth at the 1996 finals . "I just could not sacrifice my wrestling. It's something I cannot come back and do, but I can always go back to school."

When things weren't going weU, Fullhart and Gable often exchanged words. Fullhart said some unkind

things which he later regretted. In the end, Fullhart came to terms

with his true feelings. "We worked on a lot of psychological

stuff the last few weeks," Gable said. "Fullhart admitted to me that he said some things that he didn't mean."

AIl Iowa's fifth individual champion, Fullhart put the finishing touches on a dominating performance by tbe Hawkeyes. As it turned out, Fullhart may go down in history as Gable's final champion.

Whether Gable stays or retires, Full­bart's motivation will be the same.

"All the pain I've felt this year with losses and other problems I've had bave also been taxing on (Gable)," Full­hart said. "I'll always be wrestling for Dan Gable."

Iowa too much for No.1 Oklahoma State By Chri Snider Th(' D.llly Iowan ----------- ----------

CEDAR FALLS - Oklahoma Stale wrestling coach John mith thought he had final1y as embled a team to knock

i-------...."...--:-:---:-..." I Iowa off it N AA wr stJing pedestal. In stead , the lIawkeyes put up a

record 170 points and hod eliminuted the Cowboy from competl tion after

I two daye of th \ three·day tourna­ment.

, "Ev rybody' got a hole in th Ir tom­ach, · Smith said after accepting his ~ond place trophy. John Smith We 're not taking

the team championship home, but you can't oVllrlook the effort that we did give. Some consolation i we got a cou·

pie of champions." Sophomore Eric Guerrero won the

title at 126 pounds and senior Mark Branch brought home the 167-pound championship.

"That's awfully rewarding," Smith said. "That's why you're in the busi · ness, to see your athletes set goals, to ee them dedicated to accomplishing

them and then eventually getting rewarded . [t's very satisfying."

The Cowboys suffered a couple of key 10 ses that helped keep them from the crown. Teague Moore, seeded second at 118 pounds, lost to J essie Whitmer in the se mifinal s. Top ·soeded 177-pounder Mark Smith lost in the quar­terfinals to unseeded John Van Doren of Lehigh.

Even if those wrestlers would bave won, Gable is certain the Hawkeyes would have still come up on top.

"If Oklahoma State would have wres­lied up to their ability, and maybe they

did, maybe they didn't, they wouldn't have beat us because we did perform that well," tbe Hawkeye coach said.

Smith said things might have been different if the tournament wasn't in the Hawkeyes' home state.

"They got hot at this tournament," Smith said. "As far as this year, I didn't feel there was a large gap between us. You take this tournament and you put it in a different location and it might have been a closer tournament. But we had to wrestle here. Obviously it was a little more benefit to them."

Despite the loss, Smith is confident his program is heading in the right direction . He said there are two or three things he has to do within the program for next year, although he would not say specifically what.

"It's not all about stepping on the mat and wrestling, it's about the whole pro· gram,· he said. "That's my job in the offseason, to make my program better."

The Daily Iowan · Iowa City, Iowa· Monday, March 31, 19q7 . 58:

How the other Hawkeyes fared

Most wrestlers would be delighted to have the same credentials as Iowa's Mike Mena.

Mena is not one of them. Despile an Incredibly successful career

as a Hawkeye, one in which he earned All· American honors four times. Mena was unable to reach his ullimate goal.

Oklahoma State's Eric Guerrero defeated Mena, 3·2, in lhe second overtime period of the 126·pound finals. The loss made Mena only the second Iowa wrestler to be a four· time AII·American without winning a title.

"I don't know what 10 say," Mena said at the conclusion of the NCAA Champi· onshlps. "Sometimes you go into overtime and that happens."

After a scoreless first overtime period, Mena won a coin toss to decide whether he wanted the top or bottom pOSition . In an unusual deCision, Mena chose to be on top.

Five seconds into the period, Guerrero scored an escape to get the win. The deci· sian to try to ride out Guerrero was made by Mena, not Iowa coach Dan Gable.

"That was my choice, it didn't work out," Mena said. "That's a tough decision"

When Iowa coach Dan Gable spoke of his team earning bonus points at the NCAA Championships, freshman 142·pounder Kasey Gilliss listened.

Gilliss, who had one match termination, two major decisions and no falls all season long, recorded two falls and two major decisions en route to a sixth' place finish in his first NCAA meet.

Teams received two bonus poinlS for every fall and one point for each major decision.

"Gilliss came out here with all the confi· dence in the world," Iowa coach Dan Gable said. "He wrestled not like he had a lot of losses, not like he was a freshman. He came out and threw big moves in several matches and just piled up the points for us."

Despite earning AII·American status at 150·pounds in 1996, Iowa senior Mike Uker wasn't even sure he could make the team in 1997.

With two·time national champion lincoln Mcllravy returning from a redshirt year at 150 and defending national champion Joe Williams at 158, Uker had to jump two weight classes just to earn a spot. Uker said If he would have lost his wrestle·off at 167 at the start of the season , he would have left Iowa.

"That was my No.1 goal, to make the team and if I didn't make the team, I wasn't going to stick around on the sidelines," Uker said. "I wanted to do something this year."

Uker made the team at 167 and madB the best of it. The senior from Osage, Iowa, capped an up·and·doy\n season with a fifth place finish at the NCAA Championships. despite being seeded 11th coming into the meet.

"What people think don't matter," Uker said after earing AII·American status for the second straight year. "People thought I

Tony Ersland discovered winning was contagious and found a way to salvage his frustrating season.

GOing into the tournament, Ersland's 11-14 record was seen as a liability for the Hawkeyes. In the end, Ersland came within a takedown of achieving at least an eighth· place finish and AII·American status.

"I'm extremely disappointed," said Ers· land, who finished his senior season with a 14·16 mark. "To come so far and to have it snatched, it's just tough to deal with."

In a consolation bracket match against No. l·seed Mark Smith of Oklahoma State, Ersland scored a take down with 37 sec­onds left to lie the score at three.

Smith survived the match by taking down Ersland with 55 seconds left in over· time, dropp ing Ersland 's tournament record to 3·2. .

"I get some satisfaction out of how far I came, but still, I'm really disappointed: said Ersland, who finished sixth at the Big Ten Championships.

Ersland's loss was the first match the Hawkeyes lost on Friday. On the day, Iowa went 24·2, Including a perfect 14·0 in the

Some people will see Wes Hand as one of only two Hawkeyes not to earn AII·Amer· ican status at the NCAA Championships and the only Hawkeye not to win his first round match.

Not Iowa coach Dan Gable. "He did that without any training." Gable

said of his freshman heavyweight. who fell one match short of earning AII·American status.

"He's one guy that we weren't able to train hard this year, just because of the fact that he had some injuries to his neck.

"I think that both matches that he got beat in were a matter of conditioning. He was still going, but he wasn't as effective. He was too tired."

Hand lost his first·round match to Jason Gleasman of Syracuse. He then won his next three before bowing out of the tourna· ment with a 4·1 loss to North Carolina's Justin Harty.

"I thought I could be an AII·American," Hand said. "I was one match away, but I'm

Mena joined Mike DeAnna as Iowa's only other t~leless four·time AII·American. DesPit~ failing short of his goal, Gable said Mena should be proud of his accomplishments.

"We don't like second place , Mena didn't like second place. But the guy he wrestled fought real hard to make his breaks," Gable said. "Mena doesn't have anything to be ashamed of, anything at all ." '

Mena possessed an interesting personality ' throughout his career at Iowa. He thrilled Iowa fans more often than he disappointed them, finishing with a career record of 108·24.

Gable said he is fortunate to have had Mena on his team for the last five years.

"A lot of people told me not to recruit him because of a few things about him," Gable said. "But when he came in for a visit, I had no problem with him.

"I think he's a better kid for coming to Iowa and I think I'm a better coach for hav· ing Mike Mena on my squad for all these years."

Mena finished seventh as a freshman, third as a sophomore and fifth last season at 118.

-James Kramer

Gilliss, who finished his freshman year with a 21-14 record, lost twice to third· seeded Jason Davids of Minnesota in the tournament and once to sixth seed Jason Ramstetter of Cal. State Bakersfield.

"I wrestled probably at my best here, bul there's lots of room to improve yet," Gilliss said. "I just think here I was feeling pretty comfortable doing stuff." .

Gilliss, who was not one of the 12 wrestlers seeded at 142·pounds, beat three wrestlers that were seeded to earn AII·American status.

"It's better than nothing, but you can't be satisfied to just be an AII·American or that's all you're ever going to get: he said . 'You've got to want to win it all or it's kind of pointless tQ come here."

-Chris Snider

wasn't going to do anything here. Well , I guess I did."

Uker finished the season 22·13. winning six of eight matches at the NCAA meet. He placed third at the Big Ten meet.

"Mike Uker is probably one of our fans favorites," Iowa coach Dan Gable said. "He came on at Big Tens. Me and him got into it a few times, but he knew I was right. He came back and apologized later. The bot· tom like was he wanted to do good. He put himself on the right track."

Uker, who climbed inl0 the slands to embrace his family after winning his match for fifth place, said he wrestled inspired all , weekend long .

"You see guys ranked No.1 coming into this tournament get beat and they throw the towel in," Uker said. "It's guys like me that ain't ranked anything that come In and become leaders of the nation. guys lhat keep coming back for more.

"This was my last one, last go around. I'd be damned if I was going down wltl10ut a fight."

-Chris Snider

morning session. Smith had been defeated by John Van

Doren of Lehigh in the quarterfinals of the championship bracket before facing Ers· land. Van Doren beat Smith for a second time In the In·pound thlrd·place match.

Ersland and his fiancee, Carolyn Thomp· son, will be married August 2. In May, Ers· land will graduate with a degree in psychol· ogy.

But when things got really bad on the mat, Ersland and Iowa coach Dan Gable sal down for a chat.

"The guy broke down and cried to me In mld·season." Gable said. "The only thing that was eating him up was his wrestling. This has to be a very self·satisfying ending to his career."

Years from now, Ersland might be proud of his late·season accomplishments. Or maybe the pain will just get worse.

."As far as I know, it could be a thorn in my side," Ersland said. "I know that it hurts right now, and it probably will always hurt ."

Ersland and heavyweight Wes Hand were the only Iowa wrestlers to not place at the toumament.

-James Kramer

not satisfied at all. "Not placing is like not even being in the

tournament for me. If you 're going to be here, you might as well shoot to win it. I didn't do it, so I've got to do it the next three years, I guess."

Hand finished his freshman season with a 21·10 record , despite being bothered with "stingers" in his neck all season long. Hand said the stingers, which come and go during matches, sap his arm strength for about a minute before going away.

"I've got to talk to the coaches and train· ers to see what I've got to do so I don't have to go through another season like this," Hand said. •

Gable said he is confident Hand can win a title if he can make it through a season healthy.

"Hand can be disappointed with his per· formance if he wants: Gable said, "But once he Is able to go through a season of practices, he'll win a championship"

-Chris Snider

, ...•...••••...•.•......•••..••....••••...••.••.•.....••.••.•.....................................•..•.•...•.• : •.••.•..•....•.•.•••.•..•..•...••............. FINAL TEAM SCORES

1, low. 170, 2, Oklahoma Siale 113.5; 3, Min· neSOla 71 ; 4, lowl Slale 70; 5, LOCI< Haven 54; e, Edinboro 45, 7, OIcllhoma 44.5; 8, Cal·Bakersfleld

435: 9. lIliool. ~2.5 . 10, Penn Slall 40. I I. Frllf10 Siale 3S: 12, Neblasll. 3<4 ,5; 13. Ohio

Siale 33: 14, Clarion and Oregon 31 .S; 16, Indiana and Wiscon In 2H, 18, Pittsburgh 28; 19. Lehigh 27; 20, Arizona Siall 26.5.

21, Mlcl\lgan 51. 25; 22 , Michigan 23.5: 23. Plnn· lylVanla 23, 24 , North Carotlna 22 , 25, Alder 20.5: 26, Inlool 175.

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS t18~ Jotlr.WII_I_) dec , LlndIOYOuriaoho,(IUlnoIll , 6·' 128 - E,Ie O.I.lro 1000rohoms sra'.) dec. Mlko Mono ('owo), 3· 21n20T, 13" - ".rk IfO","" (lowI) dec St ..... n Schmldl (Okllhom. S',"1. 1o-t ..2 - Clry Kola. (loe~ HOvenl doe Aoger Clllndttr (.ndI8l16). 8-2 • 60 - Unootn Met"a" (_) dec. eMI Bono I'owa 5 .... 1. 5·3 InOT 151 - Joe WMI_ ~I dee. Ton~ _IEdlnborol. 5-3.

IOWA RESULTS S. •• lonTh_ QUIrtet1lnll' 118 - J"~I Wh~mor (I) 0'"', Olvld Morgln (M~hlgan 5.,). 7 ••. 126 - MI'I Mena III dtO. TI'ry ShOwalltrlloeJ< HOv.n), 3·1, 13<1 - Ma rk IlOI1tidt III dec. JIN SUchtr (Ohk> SI.), 9-8, 11\0 - Lincoln Mclkavy III moj. dec. M,ke MI'orI twill Virginia). 18-8 16. - JOt w,.~."" 111l1li1 dtO. T""", Abo! (Brownl. 22-1. 190 - L .. F.IIIII~ (I) dee. 5<0" Slay INorthClrollno). I HI,

• B1 - Ma"" Brancn (Ol<la_ StI .. ) dee. Brandon SIIY IPenn) , W .. o_k, 3-2. 112 - Kuey Gill .. III moj . dec . Shane Mock (Maryl'nd). 11-1; I" - Barry WtIdon (low. SII dec. M,tch cro"., {OhIo St.!, 8-2. OIMiJI plnnod 51"" F .... nln {Edlnborol, 1 :05 1110 - lM '''''- (lawol dec. John KId>ng (Otelanoma), . ·3 In I '67 - MIk. Uktr (I) pinned Shlftonl Dunklin (Slippery Rockl, 20 T. • 20: Uklr dee M~o Rollo, (Oklalloma). B·. HWT - Kof1\' McCoy (Ponn St.! dec. SlopI1ot1 NlaIICS·Bakora· 111 - Tony Eroland (I) dec, Clllr1e, MoTorry(NobIukl). 2·1; Era· fleldl. 3 2 rond dtO. JOtI Ooodtn (Nonhwlliomi . •.••

HWT - We, Hand (II dec. Zich Foldmln (IIirginlal. B·.: Hond plnntd PII SChusler (Edinborol. 6'15 ,

S .. llonFour s.mtflnlll 118 - wn"mll (l)dIc:. r lao'" Moo", (Oklohoml 51.). 10·7. 126 - Mona (II dec DwIgh' Hlnaon (Iowa St.). ' ·3, I:!' - I'ontidt (II dtO. Jlmll OUUIO (MlryIand). 8-1 160 - Mollravy (II Chtd Kra~ 1M_lOll). 9·3 151- Willam, (II dtO Ho,doI' MOOfI (Okia sq. 8·3 . 190 - Fulhart III dee, JOlon AObioon IEdinboro). H

Wmdtbeckl 112 - 011110' III dee. 6<1" MI"If (Plnnl, H In OT: omiJI moj. _ Brltldon Buckley (FrHoo St.!. 15--4. 181-lIktr (I) dtO. JoM Oa"alo (VirgiN Toeh). e .. ; Uker pIontd John Wllh'ow IP,l1Iburghl 0:58, ,

1" - Ma"" Smllh fOklahoma 511111 dec. E,lIand (II . 5-3 " OT, HWT - JUItIn Harty (N. CIrolina) dec. Hand (iI. '·1.

S. .. lonFlve _kI 1 '2 - Jason Oavlds (Minn.lOta) dec. KeIlV GltIIl. (I). 7·3; 5th place molett: JalOn AAmlloHer (CS'BaI!e"I,tId) doc. G~;"' . 2-0. 161 - Ko"", Wilmo. twlaoanlln) _ M"" Uk" (I) , 8-6: 51h placo ma.ch: Uker dec. Ca .. y 51,and IArizona S1.). 8-2.

Rf,\D, 1111 N 1(1 ( H II

68 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 31, 1997

NCAA Wrestling ~HE=L:.....P W;:,:.;A:.:.:,:N:..:..;TE::.::;D __ 1 HELP WANTED SUMMER

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IRONSIDE AND WILLIAMS Continued from Page 48

tion for me," Ironside said. "I wasn't going to let another Okie win out there tonight."

And h e didn't . Ironside beat Steven Schmidt, 10-4. Schmidt gave Ironside his closest match of the season when the Hawkeye junior won, 8-6, at the National Duals.

"That's probably the best match I've had against him ," Iron s ide said. ·'Every time I've wrest.led him, all five times before , he's come out and took me down first. I struck first and [ think that really shut him down a little bit. Everything really went my way."

Williams beat Tony Robie of Edinboro. 5-3, to win his second title , although he would have preferred a rematch with Benion .

or was so looking forward to wrestling him," Williams said. "1 guess that's God's way of saying, 'Don't overlook anybody.' "

Despite reaching goals this year, both wrestlers are motivat­ed for their senior seasons.

"Motivation now for next year is winning two in a row," Irons ide said. "I wanted to win four. now 1 can win two."

Williams, who has lost once in each of the la s t two seasons, wants an undefeated senior year.

"I think that's going to moti ­vate me for next year and years to come," he s aid . "1 think I'm going to look back at that loss."

If he goes on to become the sixth Hawkeye in history to win three national title, he may look back and laugh.

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IItd morelll 113 S.LInn

l'iiEOAiL Y tOWANCL"SSlFIEDS MAKE CENTSII

1185 Hond. "ecord. S·lpeoo. PI. Pl. PW. dirk blul. Naw ,I.,.. op •• koro $19001 o.b.o "Hor I!II 35S-9634. Ban 1»5 ~o. 190E. 2:3. 136JCX1 New ahoclt • • •• haull •. ''''''"g dtIo. 9"11On. othars 1&.7OC 353..1884

Hawkeye Joe Williams hugs Iowa assistant coach Jim Zalesky after his 158-pound finals match March 22 in the UNI·Oome. William will go for his third title next sea­son. Zalesky won three titles while wrestling for Iowa.

Production Manager Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc.

171OCommerciaJ Park ~cor::~flrm~ Coralville, IA 52241 EaS1em Iowa. jA~

should have a ;;rnJ~m~f

SCUB" ItHon,. E .... speclall ... ollered. Equlpmenl .. I ••. 'or"ce. ~op" PAOI open walor COflillcaliOn In two weekstds. 886-2948 01732·2845.

SKYDIVE lOl""".landem -di .....

w£DiiiNG dr .... _or -. worn. S,lO'. S3Q(). ea. Twta. 351-2585

lUI Gonv.rl,bl. Toyoll plek.., Slu. Run. portlCI . Body r .... sm 337·7050

~T~YP~I N~~G----- ,,,g -ToyOI. Corolla. 9gK -Rooi __ ~=---.,=-___ ~~ rtpll'" $.12001 obt

Brian Rayl IDT is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 3-5 years experience with 11:================:1 002, IMS, CICS, and COBOl.

II<y surfing . • ParadIse $ky(tves, Inc

31~7~975 WORDCAR! lito HOnda CRX 6-1Pttd. ea.-

338-3888 n'iIn. $.1500/ o.b.o. 338-6818. - - -- - --"

318112 E Burt'ngIon St ISIS C"SH F~ CA~S ISS! The O~lly lowdn I... Total ~satiOn plan COITVIlensurate with experience.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Hawl\tye Oountty Aulo 'FormTyping lac1 W.ttrtronl 0rIw

NCS=OPPORTUNITIES Classifieds National Computer Systems in Iowa City has

opportunHies to increase your wor1< experience, learn new skills, and build your knowledge base. III Communications Center • 335·5784

11 am detldlil1e for new dds twd cancd/,ltions

CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash, please check them out before responding. 00 NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER until you know what you wfll receive in return. /I IS Impossible

We're looking for dedicated, quality individuals \Wlo want to grow with NeS. Long-term temp·

orary fUll-time and some part-time positions lIav.3ilat~e with continuing OpportLilities for

full-time employment. Temporary positions available NOW through the end of May.

for us to investigate eve/)' ad that requires cash.

FREE Preg~Testing Mon. - Sat. 1(}1 & Thurs 1(}1, 5-8

a.A OOLDfIUN CUNIC 2Z7 N. QI ..... It. • lowe CItr

319/337.2111 '/owa~ Clinic of Choice since 1973'

WAINo«l: SCf.EPf£GtoWCfTES1N3 SlTESAItO~ FaI~~CAAEBESURElOASK AAST.

IF YOU .,. pregnanl. pIMM for":;:j;n;;~ cc""ul'otoe" I., IdOPbOn. For US. pW""ng os ""11 Inl ",. " .. 1bOUI. W. prom ... 10

baby PIMM tal Donnl and f.~~ii~~ijiiii Ihal commltmenl 10 10U and 8I1-800-351-i3>15.

I/I1_lod? Mlttrnll1 car. F,.. _1UIIahOn.

VeRY ~ ',,"I( he. 10 mucll M 10 01". u.. til IUI101 CIIofOm ... LD .. ouIdocn. ~I""'. tports MoIhor ualtd UI Can help ""th a.pen ... PI .... till InornIY Doug. 350-5683. Paul & o.n..

MAKI A CONNecTiONI AOVllmIIllN

THI OAll Y IOWAN 11100 ~ potenbll 33$,6714 33W7aa ..... No._ MID'STAT" PAOINO 1O\j,...,.;aI) ~ For I/1lor""I>O/I aa.1II5/ month (loCal'; SI US! monl~ . t .. I_1 ~,rot moll" " •. Sal· IIOOPLUIWEEKLY POSSIBLIIl III oOrIgulflnl_ (319)338-«111 . Ma,',ng .... CItt1JI ... Bogtn~

- 71o.~3ottlG NAMI I tier lor your ~~. I.. _~~ot4 .. otcom 1Ig"IrItJOn Sll. I~. ... monU\ ~y. I~

OVIIIUTERI ANONYMOUI ,nl,nlt netdt<i lor cow milk "ud~ ..,,1teIp. For morl .,tormlbOn F ~.. 13" "01 e" 338-1129 txl 72. orrnort_.ca .,.,. .... 01

2~.

, "API elf/II. LIN. ALAIKA IMPLOYMENT. Elrn 10 2. hoIn. -v ~y. S3 000· Ie 000 +I roo

331-4000 011-800-284-1821. ~iII,. rtWtt ... ", ... '' "'tIAID COUPLI .. ~h .mIII. well Ingl Got III Ih. Option.. II btI\Ill'tCI ClOg ",til 10 • ..cl\at\ge IOYtIy g I &-nI1 , •• L A I &8. hom. on Soulh Carol",a COlli lor AIlIiTANT noNdidlor _.In Iowl City _ FIe.oIJI. ~m. 9r •• 8 Oft, h Book pr"trttd 6-4 ........ ~ .... n /h14. .nch -- our. Aprhndmod.Jutr. Ca11103-21&-228:2 .,.tII, rtqUtltd 01 :151-18:15 H~AIlAIIIII DAY Ai" 23 NInIt ~~~ ~:'~='I:;o~ I t lor your HCrWIry. 1-800-3b3- W •. 1«»e13-4)i3 .,I.Y ... .2!...-

, TANNINO tl'IClALI DAm .... ~ .... ny lor Inl· S- lor S 1 g ant cere. IIghl houri - . CoraiviItt.

TtnlorS211 M-F eA/h.· 6pJ" 1lIg,""'ngJuly C •• H rqUIII", NIinc1351~2911 3~ CRUIS •• LAND·TOUR IAPlOV.

~~~~______ IAtNT- OotcO"" how to "'''''' In fl04· Ie IOtIUonl. mHlIUrI people. _

up 10 l200OI monIIt in In. .. Indu._ CruI .. In""""'_ 2O&-971-3S$1.,'C~1 1. IHI'I HIIUNO· Urn iO

BttmlSiPBI oUt ...

tree Pl'fgnlncy Tt.tlng ~onfidtnllt1 ColINflln

and IIpport No 1p.,.llIlftIffttntmNry

\'tI" II 111.1111 I Hll'l11 I .\ \\ II 111 ~ 1111'111

11111'''' I\;, III' ;1' 111

. 1 mo ptu. k .. ~ ff.VOI IEur~. Ca"bIIt.n. tic.) No •• p. __ ry AoomIIloInI Aong (010) 91&-7717 .•• L CI . ,MemOIr. hi t"eu_Bur_CAA£ P.m.

I Benton Dr, Benton C1, W.8tntonSt

I Or..,.wood Dr, WoodtIcII Dr

I 8. JohnlOn, BowIry It'lln '\INI\, ICMfY

1Iot_ .... ,~ aJII The DailY IOWII'I ~OIbtlN1ll

HElP WANTED EASTERN EUROPII ASIAN JOBS­liv. In Pragu • . 8uda~'I . Tokyo. Ole. leac:hlng limp" cony_lIOnli EnglISh. No languages! tucn,ng t.<p. r_"od (919) 91 &-n67. Ed. WI56

STARTING SALARY $6.25/HR AND UP 10% shift differential for 2nd and 3rd shifts

EXECUTIVE ...... an In~ ~ h .. prtval' _ . Can worIc orcund

car lu,""htd Greal p.y. h ..... good dnV>ng r«O<d. StncI

01 in,or .. ' 10 PO Bo. Raptdo. I" 5W().()936.

FRESH FOOD CONCEPTS Is now hl,."O e.p.".nced line and prep

W. ~y lOP raIn lind Oller • 10 QIlIW ""th • gtOWIng com­

pony. Apply It ..,.,., Mondo". Gov.". nos Itot""" cala or Mondo" T "",ala ".. No pItcne e.l1. pIoaH

KfNfPARKI BFACH

I.lFEGUARll5 Johnson COunty

ConselVation Board

319-645-2315 lohtdofl COWl\)' Is 1/1 aIIInnatlvt

ICdcn eqoW opponunil)l tmpJoytr. Womtn. mInotklts and. .lderty II< ~ 10 apply

DATA ENTRY COMPUTER OPERATIONS

GENERAL CLERICAL PRODUCTION CLERKS

APPLY NOW NCS

Hwy. 1 and 1-80, Iowa City or

Iowa Work Force Center Eastdale Plaza, Iowa City

NCS Is oonmrred to fIfrJ'IoyIrg • rIvBnJe worlf forr». ~ 11/8 an E~ EfTJlIoymsnt Opportunity E~r.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES! We have temporary full or part time positions available in our Summer Program, a seven·week pro~am which

provides recreational activities for children with disabilities.

The program operates from 8:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday from mid-June to early August.

These positions often lead to permanent employment with Systems Unlimited when the

Summer Program end . Come to our open house at the address below to

find out morel Friday, April 4, 1;00-4:00 p.m. or

Saturday, AprilS, 10:00 a.m.· 2:00 p.m.

i1:J SYSTEMS • UNLIMITED INC.

• An Iowa Non-proht Corporation

1556 First Ave, Iowa City, IA 52240

(319) 338-9212

CALI NDI\IlIHANK

EOE

Mall or br/n8 to 'Ote Daily Iowan, Communlntlon. Center Room 201. Qe.dline for ubmiHins item to the Calendar column I 1pm two days prior to publlralion. 11M! m .. y be edlled lor lenB'h, and In seneral will nol be published more than 0fICt!. Notice. which are comfflM'l.1 advertnemenl will not be accepted. PIe. print IHrly. f~nt ______________________________ ~ ___ Sponsor _________________ :.... DiY, dite, time ________________ _ LociUon _________________ ~~ _________ .....

Contict perJoo/phone

SORDVL & ASSOCIATES lne, call collect: 4121856-1730

'Word Procautng 339-0A31 VW FOX 11187. s9. (hlgltwsy mIoiI 2-door. good conOoloon. SIIIOOOoOi. :J5oI.32IH fax: 4121856-7206

email: SorGaol.com

FOR SALE: modlum "lI PA 'Y" ~~~~-----lam. ccmpIoIa. S6OO. 643-7429. RESUME RECORDS, CDS, TAPES

QUALITY WOAD PIIOCESSINO Sontt l_

IS YOUA ReSUME WOA1<ING?

AUTO PARTS TOP pRICn Plld lor lun~ CIII lnJckJ Cotl 33&-'828 RESEARCH

ANALYST Starr litigation Services

seeks research analysJlconsullant 10

conduct applied research and proVide consulting

services. Stton¥

ANY blit S8.99ICO. BroncHtew. f» tory ongmal. F« Into. _ to: IAUslt Elprl ... PI) Bo. 48e. Wauk ... I" 50263. towa"=::~~'!._onaI I;.A.;.;U;..;T....;;;O_S~E~R.;....V~I~CE __ -

background in quanlltative and qualitative research

methods, excellent oral and wrinen communications skills required. Earned M.A. or Ph.D. in Social Sciences. Send vila and two writing samples to: Virginia S. Daughety,

Research Dept., Starr litigation Services,

1201 Grand Ave., West Des Moines, [A 50265

Ph: 515n24-1616

ft,L~OAO ~ . ~,.

~;:,:~ COl\'ft,

Ws pay cash 7 days a WBsk for quality

ussd CD's, including virtually eVBry calegory

01 music_ And of course, WB also

purchass records! RECORD COLLECTOR

·Strengthen YOU!' ... Ibng mat_I .Con!t>oM ¥\OJ CIIIIIgn your r_ 'Wnle 'to" cover ItrItrI .DtveIop '1f'o" jOb _1traI1IIY

Act.-.. IAtmo. f'rot9ISIONI AUOo4t'1on 01 ~ Writ ....

354-7122 RESUIIES andcc;;;;ioii.7;'da. SoQrItd 10 help yot1 gil till Job. 11M _rt1 ... 338-~ _

WORDCARE 33f.3BB8

31' 1/2 EBur1IngIon St

Comp/eI "" .. _ CorIaAtat""

'10 FAEE CopoOI ·eo-LttI ..

·VtSN IAultaCard

FAX

~RE~QI~S~Hair~,~tyIis~"'~.~s~;yIo~."'~wan~l~odf. I~1~~~!~~!~ WORD ~'=~~~-:'8: STEREO PROCESSING

",10 .. -=-.",338.3565==="-. ____ --,_1 CASH lor .Ioreo •. cam.ra., TV', COlONIAL '''All RETAIL ..,.. poolloon ..... _. Job lind QUIt.,. GIL8£IIT ST. PAWN BUSlNESS SERVlCU -.-,Iy. hoailh plan . bonlJllnct<1M. COMPANY. ~7910. 11101 BA(),joOWAV paid 'aeatoon. C.reer opportunity. __ .... - __ .... ---- Word ~ all kollCls. __ Sale" regl,ler elperlenc. helplut. FIREWOOD lIOns. notary. _. FAX pItcne III-~I bt ptOflIe orienled. rOSj)Ot1slblt. IWIIIng 338-8800 and molNalad. BItng rtsum. 10 SII- -===-::-:===- ~ QUA LIT Y era. 3011<lr1cwOOd Avo. Iowl Coly. SEASONED HARDWOODS W~D PROc:ESSlHO - - -- S6510r ~ CO'1I.

SELL AVON 131a) &4S-2e75 EJ.RN EXTRA sss- 32a E. COUll

Up 10 5(W, CaIIBrtnda. 64~227e

- miDems -PETS . fAX ;..;;;;.;...;;;.... ..... __ ---- • Edot.\Q

W. are butIdong I ri'MM ,tall wI10 W<. 10 talk 10 peopIt. FlgI1t lor "' ... ronrnontallltd aconomc juoIca GtJn VfIIultI)Ie fund '"'tonQ • ..portonea F .... ~ ... and 1*1-""" w+th .. cot"'" pey. Fulbanelils _lIndlrlvtl opportunrt ... WOt'k lor aoaoI change. CaIIICAN 354-«>1 I . lJmottd _bon. ov."_ CotIIO &hOW oft yooJfeGm­munlcabon. II<tIa.

AKC AOTTWEILER PUPS • s.me DI~..:.,., Fl/!!1 .. >Std. $115 • ~ For>n.

(31g)293.372e '''PAJ ltoaiI-AKC ROTTWEllEA PUPPlES -

Fl/!!1 "'Md. $1 (1). sroo OfFICE HOURS ~ .... Th (31gJ~721 U4.7I2I

UIHC Child Care _king qu.lllltd c:Ius room Ilaft 10 wor1< in our pr. IChooI program , P.n.tim. 01 full-ttm. POS>lJOl1.INIIIIbIt. Corroo\i ..... taIIry and taltn"v, b.n.JII. otl.red "'-caII~

RESTAURANT B.A. MALONE 'S

Now IIIIlng eoot< •• tx_ reqUlod All< lor Joah. 351-00«

WAIT STAFF nHdI<l II G.A~ lonn 1.ppIy In ptrJOn .1 121 lowl Ave.

SALES lOCAL Ilthlon Dllh boultqu'. I\t· I.moon Ind w .... ood hOUri. Balh· quarIO<J. 331-4020.

SUMMER

BRENNEMAN SUD 'PET CENTER

Tropical fish. petJ IItd pel suppIo ... Pit g,oom~ng, 1600 l,t Av,nu. South. 33&-8501 .

STORAGE CAROUSEL.aN~OAAOE N .... buoldong Fot>t liZ" S. '0.

10a20. I~4. 10.30 8011 Hwy 1 WtII.

354-2550. ~1639 .aNI- PRICI

MINI- STOAAGE IOCaltd on lit. CorIMIIt 'r'I>

>lOS ~"IY e Wtsl SIarlS.1 SI5

SI ... up 10 10120 tIso ...... ot>te 33HIS5.337-5W

UITOM-Ai.l SelIIIOIIQI "",II !rom 5,10

.5«:unIy lance.

.conc:rtlt bUll<\ngt -SltoidOOrt

CM.1v1l1t & low. CI\y loudon., 331·35OIl 01 33i-Ol7S

EMPLOYMENT MOVING ~C-AM....;p-C...;OU;..N....,S-E ... lO-R;..s,.....,- .-n-lt<I- 1or • GUY WITH A TRIICK • pnvata IAlclugan boyol g,rIs .ulMl« __ ral ... IUI_. camPI T tach _mlng. tanooong. 339-1I0I03 ",lIng .... t ... .,."ng. gymn .. I"" . rio I WILL MOVI YOU COIIIPANY Illry. Irch.ry, IInnl •. Goll. 'pon'. t.Aortday thtWgIt Fnday a..n-6prtt oomput"". camping. cr.ft., dromal· ErIClIOMd ICII. OR riding "'ao kllchln. o!loco. 68:).=G van tnt,nIOfllne'. S.lery '1300 or mort plUI R&D. Camp LweI GWC. 1765 MOVING?? •• LL UNWANTID Mapl.. Norlhlltld , Il eOOa3. FURNITURI IN THI DAILY f1.17 ...... &-2... IOWAN ClASSlFI(D8

31 e lf2 E IIutWIgIon 91 .

·,-,W~OOS ·P_. '~bmallilg 'ltgt!l "'AI Mt.A 'a..s.n.a grIIlhocI ·AIlah..lobl W_ 'VISN MasltrCanl

fREE f>wi<ong

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

THE DAILY IOWAN ClASSIFIED AD BlANK Write ad using one word per bldnk. Minimum ad is 10 word

1 _____ 2 3 4 ____ _

S __ ~~----6 7 8 ______ __ 9 10 11 12 ____ _ 13 14 15 16 ____ _ 17 18 19 20_--,-__ _ 21 22 23 24 _______ _ Name ____ ~ ________________________ ~ __________ ~~ Addr~s ________________________________________ --________________________________ ..... Zip _______ __

Phone ---------------------------------------------------

Ad information: *' of Days _ Category Cost: (# words) X ($ per word) Cost covers ntire time period.

1-3 days 62¢ per word ($8.20 min.) 11 -15 dayt $1 .64 p r word ($16."0 min.) 4·S days .90t per word ($9.00 min.) 16-20 days $2 .10 per word (521 .00 min,) 6·10 days $1 .17 per word ($11 .70 min.) 30 days $2 ... 3 per word ($2UO min,)

NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE IS llAM PREVIOUS WORKINC DAY.

• St!nd completed ad blank with ch k or money ord "p\ao ad over the ehon • !III!!!II

' . ur top by our offle located at: 111 CDll1munications Center, low~ City. 52242. !.iIiI Phone O(fice Hours

335-5784 or 335-5785 Monday.Thur day 8·5 fax 335·6297 Frida 8·4

ROOMMATE WANTED/FEMALE

• m JJ7

KTTI'J/o

•

,.

'0 BUY

R

WHO DOES IT

IN.I( 011ll0N8, lTD. HandmllM Wlddlngl'_1

ring •• 20 YI8rI txporltiiet. Sa""" 1/1 __

JJ7·"34

pI cl ...... PCI MIND/BODY I. MCI. "'lcro.oK d more. 33~5e. I ;.;.-IO~W~A~C~ITY=y~OQ~"~C~e::"N~T-I~­npul.r lollw ... , e.patl~ 1n.,ructlOn CII,. .. Itt­, All 1111 ... $240 ginning now Ca1l6lr\>llr. FIt.blrd JOYllick Wllc~ Bred". PIl .O. 3S.-97io1. r_6~p~.m~. ~~_ T' II Chi Ch·u.n IYang ItYiO. CI\tr<j "-N ITU RE Man-Ch'lng 511011 Form): New beQon-

IOU, ultd """ .. 111<., d .... "" "'" w .. I_''9<'m.nl I Noe ... aflly M , I , Iowa C'Iy 3' I·

nlng CI .. 1 now lor""no . • 1anong IMy , 12 Monda, •• Wldn .. dsy •. 6;30-7 3Op.m. for mor.lnfOrmlioon pIoao ea' Dan/II Btrtlon @33B-142<f.or .. ~. dIIn!tl·bonlon@Utow .. odu

MOTORCYCLE

SUMMER SUBLET, APARTMENT

.;..;.FA=LL~O=..;.P...;..TI;..:..O...;..N __ FOR RENT

e rooms in unique apartment

FREE parking FREE air conditioning

All utilities paid 1 min. to Cambus 3 min. to Campus

'MlYIIWMMI~~~~~nap;irl-j $250 for each be droom

~~~::;:-;=-::::=~::-J;:~~~7~~ per month Available Mayor June Call Heather or Krista

ilii1iMiMjffir----1 at 341-0672 SUMMEfI subf.t Your own bedroom. I·T-w- O-b-ed-r-oo-m-c-on-d-o-. -w-e'-'-'I-de-. I

AD '2'34 Two and Ihr •• bedroom wes1SIU. lownhouses. AlC. WID hook'IJP'. Fail le.slng. M·F!Hi. 351-2118. AD '40' Two andlhree b<!droom Cor· alville aparlm.nts . AlC. OIW. WID facil~y. per!clng. bYslln • . Falll.asiOg. M-F 9-5. 351-2176. AO'2OII. Oulel Coralv~" saHlng. one bedroom and two bedroom. POOl, AlC. WID faCilily. parking. on bYslin •. some With fireplaces and baJconi&s. ~all monlh 'ree. S200 deposl1. M-F. 9-5. 351-2178.

ASIt ABOUT OUR FLEXIBLE LEASES

two bedroom apartments on clean. and quIet. No pets.

APARTMENT

FOR RENT

EFFICIENCY/ONE

BEDROOM

lone bedroom available now, June I .

and August I. Two bedroom avai lable June I and August I.

Quiet. westside, laundry facilities. off·street parking, HJW pd. On·site manager.

338-5736

Iowa Clly 351 ·1 106; Cor-1!!!!!~~!!:~!!!~~_1 :s:'3C1 monlh. Includes ulllolies. Aval~ 56001 monlh. Pall Okay. Garage. I. ucollenl cond. ItU Klw"I" Ninja ZX-S. ~'1. - eb!~ now. ~, -sas2. WID. Avallabfe May 10. 356-0113. ,.354-8358 6.000 mil ... $6900. 644-38821-'1,,! SUNNY lwo bedroom. Flrsl floor of TWO bedroom In four -bedroom iJ!!l~&!:lol!J~----: ___

AD1320. On. bedroom. downlown. dishwasher. off-slreet parking. many ~extras~. S600 plus ulilities. Available August 1. Keystone Properties . 338-6266.

lor eal .. E,~lenl p.m.) hOUI4. hardwood floors . fireplace. houle. Oulel. close-In. WID. HIW <>10lI>l1.337-76$6. Poleh. baeJ<yardi groll. Gr.allOcalion. paid. Non-smoking female pleas •. 339-

AUTO DOMESTIC """lIabfl mid-May. 3S4-99",,'.c.;S.:-:-_ 1223.

LD ITEMS iUPiiiFLY Governor S'"e' lown- ==-:--:--~-,--.".....,.=

aplnm,.nl.lhou ••. •• 2 bedrooml. AlC. WID. TWO bedroom. $6351 monlh. HIW 1m Saab900S. 134.000mm. fUn- p""'ln~ . balcony. dlshwash.r. $230 paid. AlC. Fully fu," lahod. :J58.a98B.

VAN BUREN VILLAGE :ORA~VILL(

1M bosl q .... lI.y Futon .den. CoralVlIII) )556 :ORAlVILll ~all )556 Fulon 1Iden. COrllv~ll)

/OIii<?T~? :>USEWOAKS ""'o,_use<! II. dript .. lamp. lehold Ileml able 1"'''''. :.piIng !l"monl1. YORKS ·",.Or. <357

I SALE

'·SCISSOIIS ,.. hilt1dmfldt pt. oomals. an. ","'11 . Unn H CLASSlfIEOS eNTSIl nev .... been worn. N. 358-2~.

rool. Nf1.grea1. Neod'pow"_ pf .UlI.· .. ToJ 1y3. 341 "770 TWO bedroom. 1-1/2 balhro.om motor & pllnt. S2160/o.b.o. i!~~~~~;;~rn~1 U 0\1 . U • -" . condo on westside. Includes two ear 354-1215. Ilk IOf o.riCk. THREE bedroom. 5. Johnson. CIA. garage wllh pl.nly of slorago. WID . 1110 Old. Col" •. "'Auto=."'new:--;I)r- "-:-,. OIW. Fr .. parkIng. May free. $645. disposal. dishwasher. and deck. $6301 na .... h.UII. run. w.lI. $1400. 337-2662=='-.-,-__ .,.......,......._...,-,- monlh without "'illlie •. 341-11048. 35A-342O TWO bedroom. 1WO balhroom. parf<-1889 E,,(iLe Pr.mler • • ~ Ing. wesl 01 river. Availabla June 1. abll. lulomille. S19~ 01>0. Greg. =.35:,;'::-9::;30;::3;:;. ==~-:-_:-:--:;;-337-<4961. TWO.BEDROOM apartmenl avall-

W.NTeO ::m~~i~~:..:;;:.;.::;:i~~~~;~.; abI. end of May. $490 plus electric. Utod Of wreckld cart. 'rtJcI<. Of Free per!clng. W.slslde. 354-6060. v"'". Ouock eel"".'" ~ ,-.. , I ~~~~~~~~"""=:::- TWOI lhree bedroom. tri-Ievellown-

338-8343 I; Trai<. Free cabl •.

AUTO FOREIGN

"74 V'll buy. Run . willi A. ~ Makl 011". 354·1296 or day. 354-

:c~ .. _.:." ... __ .-Jun~ 1. $8BOI monlh.

0144 , m Honda AeCoid. 5-opald. PS '.2.3 ~~~~~MS PL. PW. dao' blu •. Ne .. ""to 5.Johnaon. Van Buren ap.aker •. 518001 o.b.o. "II.' ipo NC.laundry. no pats ~9B3A. Bon 354-2413 'NS ........ fllOE. 2.3. 136100 15.6 Abor Avt. 2. lwo bedrooms . Now ohoc". ph .... l. liming':." On. available nOW and on. May ignl100n.()(ht<1. $5.700. 35J.3884 OMMATE SUMMER SUBLET Upper leVel. ceiling fans. blinds. 1U6 conv;;'lblo TOYOI. pick.., WANTED ' carpeting and nOOf, need referenc.s. 8 Iu • . Run. perf.et. Bod, roulll FALL OPTION $465.336--4316. S99Sl. 337·7050. }.. ;~wiLe'Tnimm;;;;;;edi;;j'i;";eI;y.:<OWn);:-;;;I~==~7.:;;=-:::::::::::-::: AD 1209 Coralvill. ellicleney. 1 bed-

Leasing For Fall

Summer Subleases Available

3 bdrm $660 + all utils

3 bdrm $710 + eleclric

One year lease, Deposit same as rent.

• Dishwasher,

• Disposal • Free off-street parking

• Laundry. • No pets

351-0322

FALL Leasing. 3.4 & 5 b.droom apanmeots available. Cal Hodge Con­.'ruc1ion 354-2233.

IOWA/ILLINOIS MANOR Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom span­ments. Avelab le May 15. Three blocks from downtown. Deck, mi·

dlstlw""her. AlC. HIW paid.

FURNISHED efflcl.ncles. Coralville strip, Quiet, off-street pattclng, on bus.­lin •. laundry In building. 6-9 or 12 month leases available. Low renlln­cludes utilHles. Also eccepling waekfy and month by monlh renlals . For morelnformalion ~n.

FURNISHED on. apMmen1. Avail­abl.lmmedlal.ly. Ci". WID. no pats. , 0 walking 10 hospilaV lew. $535 In­eludes at utilRles and eaI>Ie. 35H'222; after Spm 337-5731. FURNISHED on. bedroom 112 bloc. 'rom Burg • . $460/ month. 622-3939. NEW ONE BEDROOM APART·

11rr~~~~~~~~911 MENT. Available AuguSI , . Dish-washer. mICrowave, CIA. on~site faun. dry and manager. Securily parking available. No pels. $450 plus utilities, deposll required. 35' -12' 9. ONE bedroom lownhom •. 5450. Healing and coating Included. Please call 337-3103. ONE bedroom, downtown location. $5251 monlh HIW paid . Call Lincoln Rea' Estale. 338-370, . ONE BEDROOM_ Coralville. 53501 monlh . Spacials. 644-2531.

1U. Toyot. Corolla . 99~ ~ "" .. bodtoom wllh parfc'ng. On 2 bedroom. 1-1/2 balh. laundry. on room a 2 bedroom. poof. WID facill-~ ....... ___ good. Minor rtpol .. !W2001o.b. .."tIu$Nne. l.taseends""fy31.CaJI bY.lln • . pool. renl nagollabla. 337· ty. parking. AlC. buslin •. nte. area. -:- ~ ;351.BJS7. . 7",655".,..,':-:-::0-=--:-:---:--:-_ Summer and fall leasing. M-F. 9-5.

I888CARE

1* Hondl CR)c . 5-speed. IlII.QlI COOL room mala wanlod. S2.0 AV.llABLf Mal , . Iar~ two bed-li35~I';;;2'~7;;;6';;;;;~~~;;~i ~~;::=:::=====;'I Fall Leasing PRIME

DOWNTOWN APfS.

OPEN Immedial.ly wilh fall opllOn. Attic one bedroom. $450 per month pfus .1ec1ric:. 614 S. Clinlon. No p.,S. John 351-3141.

PRIME LOCATION ",,~o. $05001 abO 338-6878 '1 """Ih pIIll deposit, 112 utililo ... HIW room ~I on CoralVI" • . On IWO = ''''nor''' $1 - s»s CASH fOA CARS ms ",peId",.-.:CaII=Gr,=-ahe::-,, ___ m..;;35.:..4-.';69_4...,7:-. -:-_ ==.. ~~~~5I monlh ne-

Hawftey, Coon1/)' ""'0 "" OAADlPROF non ..... Dlc ing 10 """'. 7.':::::c,,::,.::c-:=.::.::..=---Near law SChOOl. Two bedrooms. HIW paid. 351--8404.

· 1947 W.*1tOn. DrNe " .-oom. 2-balhroom hou .. With 2 CHARMING. IWO bedroom. close 10 ::"g 339-0431 . 01_. Laroo bedroom. decl<. A/C. campus. Fr •• parking. Laundry.

THE LOFT APARTMENTS 210 E. 91~ 51 .. Coralville

____ .. VW FOX ,1187. me (hogllwey_ quoot nllohborhood. Avallabla after 34,.,' ;;:'-0:..:2.,.64..:.. __ -;-,-_.....,. __ 2-door. good toodoloon. $IQOOic1o AprIlS. Both. 339-7330. CLEAN. new. qui.,. spacious lwo

Brand New & Newer One bedroom. AlC. $340. oN-slr.at parking, one block to bus. No pels. 33&-3'30. _____ 3!W-3284 ~ !lAI(E A bedroom aparlm.nl . A/C. 54751

~~~~~~~__ monlh. HIW paid. Ava_e May 17. Starting S346 plus util. 531 S. Van Buren Pentecrest Apts. 320 S. Gilbert

lITY )C(S$lHO 1gee

\IE WORJ(ING? ~Pro __

irtw ....

"stong II1&laI1IIIs 19n 'JO'II r ....... IIW1 _Ibat.gy

rProt ........ _W ......

/122 :0';1';1.;,;,. de­got Ilw jOb. _ ,

5o&A6 CARE I8eII

o1ongIonSl

..... eo. ..... 1>OtI

NG ILI'AM SERVICES lArYNAV ._-...... • FAX. pnone""

lI TY K:E'SSIHQ

• 7IWI_

"" ~~Th

.111

3UAAANT£EO cAllE -ortongton sa. OS

...

AUTO PARTS Fall option. 337-6909. CORALVILLE. Two bedroom. CIA.

TOP PRICES Plld fo' lunk ... irUeI<. CoIl 338-'828.

AUTO SERVICE

SOOTH SIDE IMPORT AUTO 8£AV1CI eo.s_1.Ine

33e4564 E"""""" II .....

Repp SpocoaIosf

ROOM FOR RENT

ADl3OI_lM9IlOO!TI ., hOuSIlibot _ 4111<1 botIII. aoo.<n. quoIl Itt -~.338-QSfl'- -AUGUST: "",que atfo(; .\udoO. lOr 1ogM.1>nd< _. wood floors. IitItrf COI"e, $JIl5 _; 337~

AVAILABLE APRIL I m E.WASHlNOTOH Lwge _. _ 10-""

fur"'_ oIf .. ~'" parkong ,...

~~~~~~~~:::,~Idl.hwasher. On bYslina. Cals ofuIy. ii $465 plu. utllHles. 336-2766.

NOW SIGNING L11'l.\ IlL1L Sl S.\ J '\l)l) I\'? 1'"1 ILLS. :; - 7 1' \\

2 bd/2 bath avialable for summer and fall leasing. Also 4 bedJ2 bath units available_

Walking distance to UI Hospital &.. UI Law. No pets. Call "an at 337·7261 751 W. B.nton St .... t

10 monI!\ ..... SZ25. 3&1-«11' •. ::::-::::-":-,.......-....,.--,-_-:--1 AVAILABLe lI!\rntdteI"y.ynd~ :7.~==7-:-:ic':~:;:=7::-::- low.

312 E. Burlington

2 bdnnJ2 baths

IIStartillg $510 plus util. 402 S. Gilbert Pentacrest Apts. 443 S. Johnson 601 S. Gilbert 637S. Dodge 716 E. Burlington 414 S. Dubuque 322 N. Van Buren 510 S. Van Buren 618 E_ Burlington 515 E. Burlington

3 bdrm.l2 baths two room IIfctoncy. C10et fill. IL.--..;...---....::....---------..... --.. I F .... o. sto __ Ownn BESTVALlffi tuP*i house. R.t.,.nell S2W 331-3821 IISltarting $650 plus util. AVAILABLE ~.. 316 Ridgeland modoIed rwo_~~ ElelIIO .. '" hAl.,.... .... ro*tQd) 439 S. Johnson AIC. Sh ... btlh and k"Ch.n - 443 S. Johnson ..-onty.I,Q5perrnonU>pUoII< '1--...;.......;.;..~.;;..;;.;;.;;..;...-1 Real E tate InC. CaI~-6"2or35A--~_ ~~:7.'::-:'=='==~ S 440 S. Johnson CAT -.",... __ aooI 427 S. Johnson

-. h. parIortg. 11110 lOilll 338 3701 utll""'~; 337~78&. - 625 S. Dodge CLose", CM\IlUI. fum.a;;;d"_ The FiIust RmtIll Properties in the Iowa ~ _, 806 E. College tor_.~""-'/IoPII Effi' . I 23 4Bed 923E C II or .. .,.,. bid, S200 .nd .., ClenCleS, , ,-,/ room . 0 ege 33W81o. Apartments. Houses Gt Duplexes roo! 924 E. Washington Cl.0SE 10 c;,.p... FI.\'II~ 511 S. Johnson tor _III •• '''- '*' $/IIr'''' WEST OF THE RIVER 521 S. Johnson on 4111<1 bot .... lOme __ ~

-. fl.· ...... ....."....... • SOl Bowrey • Lincoln Heights On! $100 Depos't 8""'''9.1 s.go. No .mOll'''9.'' Y I .- 338-3810 • 1956 Broadway -20.24,30 Lincoln Ave. Newer- HUGE AVAILABLE ,';madl",f,. ~r;;; • 340 E. Burlington ·IOSO NeWlOn Road Off-Street Parking hoJIlol.tiI __ · ---SIWmontIO •• ...- pood S/IwI • The Cift's· 1i22- • 1054 NeWlOn Road Showroom at ~~4111<1""" C1136~~ II36N. DubuqueSl '1064 Newton Road 414 E. Market OPEN

FAlL Ltuong _fIoIpIIjlocl- ' 400N.Ctinton .707, 708.718 Oakcrest Mon·Thur9am-9pm 101. AoorII. '1IIt1OI1O It 120l0I- • "--~.I·de .625 S. GI'lbert • 415 Woodside Drive Fri 9 am - 5 pm III III"'''' pa.cI. $Iter, kl1t/l1ll "" '-'<:<;A>

ball, Cal3!I-IV8D • Davis Hotel. 332 E. Washington • Benton Condo's Sat-Sun Noon - 4 pm

~~~:'~~"::;..~ • The Govemor· 831 B. Jefferson • 619 Orchard Court Call 351-8391 TODAY

TWO BEDROOM

$399. Two bedroom lownhorne. Heat­Ing and cooling Included. Please call 337-2771.lsorne r.stric1lons appfy.) 934 23rd Ave .. Place Corafvlll • . HIW paid. Bustin • . laundry. no pats. Avail· able immediately. 5485. CaD 354-<)3SB. ACROSS from Mighly Shop. INILL .... nor two bedroom apartment 5655 plus efectric. AlC, microwave. dish­washer, WID On premise. No pets. Cali 351-0441 for private showing Monday- Friday 8-Sp.m. AD 103 Two b<!droom easlslde apan­ments. Walk ing distance of Penta­cresl. Fall leas ing. M-F. 9-5 . 351· 2176. AD 81gaO Two bedroom condo n.ar EconofoorJs. Cals allowed. Fall leas­infl. M-F9-5. 351-2'76. A01252. FREE RENT. Two bed· room woslside. dishwasher. CIA. new carpel and paint. $450. Keyslone Propanles. 338-6266. A0I3'8. Two bedroom. dishwasher. off~street parking, laundry, mi­Crowave. available August 1. 5550 waler paid. Keyslone Properties 33&-6266. A0I3". Two bedroom. dishwasher. air, off-street Parkin8' laundry, Avail­abl. Augu.' 1. 557 with paid. Key­slone Propenlas. 336--6266. A0I322. Two bedroom, convenient locatIon. off-street parking, dish­washer. CIA. no laundry. 5515 plus util ~ie$. Available August 1. Keyslone Propertl.s 336-6286. AUGUST I. Twobedroorn. 71510..0 Ave. WoorJ floors. large fronl potch. off-street parking. No smok ing, no pelS. $6501 monlh. heal paid. Call 354-0073. AVAILABLE Augusll and '5. 207

Ave ., near law schoOl. Two $470 plus utililieS. No pels.

Ion 1.2.3 bedroom apertments. Pic\( up loSf a 414 E.MarkOi

35H1370 SYCAMQREAPARTMENTS

Clean , quiet, and affordable one bed­room apartmenls. Renl S36O- $370 HIW paid. Call for prival. showing MondaY" Friday 9-5pm. 351-0441. TOWN. CAMPUS APARTMENTS Eoslslde Iowa C~. One ancIlwo bed· rooms. Slarting al $325 and 5395. Spacious, , laundry on-she, SIOf­

January spaclals: 121h monih of

CIuCIod. 337~__ .521 Kidcwood VULE 1 to 8 minute walk FlMAU. """ .moIl", _~ W1l. CORAL to university. NEW two bedroom. aa" side. dock. oft-a .., por\<oIIQ. _ ... _ • 1218 Highland Coon • 917 20th Avc. A.U.R Now Sigrun' g ~as fireplac •. avallabfe Immediale1y. paoli. 12~. 3S1-'638e. 33&-tIIII1. . 218 S. Lucas Uarage optionaf. $60(). CaJI341-ml FOUR furn~ dOtI--;;;;: DOWNTOWN. Spacfou. 011. bed- • 351 2nd Ave. Place AUGUST 1 and July I. Nlwlwo bed-

$2DO Ht'W I*d 337~. ..uted caotlnos_ Mutt _ _ Avllloblt V~r AlC. laundry. off-slreel parking. on "'" No PfII. no ,molung Sl75 ~ room wrlh • loff 'p,,"1 ".Ire .... ~~~~~=~~[]~ . 645 S. Lucas • 21VYJ Ninth Street room. 162 WMISId. Dr. Dishwasher .

.- - - - MrrylfllhHIWpoodRen.fII9OC_ ·21SlowaAve. '16165thSt EFFICIENCY/ONE bYslln • . n011-smoker.I1opals.$55OI -"''''9 ~!IS~1~"'~lOhI:. 1341-6830. . ___ . • Rebel Plaza· 336S. Clinton BEDROOM monlh.3JB.0026;SS4-OO73. ~ ___ ~-- HUG. badl(lOrn ,n hOUll. ClouIO ·IDOWN1'OWH. Two bIdroom....,.. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Cor-

O HAL --. h~~. _ _ ~om fIoIldI' Inn. SpecIout. Av .. lobIt R~ for famale . $220 utll"'" paid. • Scon Boulevard Condo's HOUSES a!vlll •. Oualnl Iwo b.droom. HIW

r ...... SIoop If\'l "'-.to'I&. .h .iUden' I O. ... F..".... oIIongton6._ ·I22a CII, 'TlIIIO 101 llIonled. 4111<1. lee .. """, t1 Court !W7

-.~ ___ a IMy.HIW' ,,_~ ....... ~ ""'" n 1·1(2 bedroom ,ubl.l. Aprol·Jun •. paid Parking p.'sokaywllh"-~" "'" 33fl..41.7 '-" ) I~ pood' ""''''""",,--. oNr Non -smoking . Share kllthan and • 631 S. Van Buren • Dowtown. East & West SummerlFall Opllon. pefs w.lcoma. 33&-4774. . ...",... . IOWA CITY mon 0'IIy SI55 inI:UIII . baltt. Greel locallOn. ~-Z933. cenlraJ AlC. laundry on-sH • • qui.,. on

"h' - -I h d --1ft nTllEMELY cIoN 10 eernpuo. One • CLINTON ul orf CI-'-H- " Sides Coralville bus lin • • n •• ',o HyVe • . AVAILABLE Immedialefy. Two bed-u"".' ... D .. ~ .1 C an In - btcf'OOm PlnllcreSl 1\ I"mlnll. ~I~ ~'nI011 ~;. $4OO1monlh. Call Lon. 354-3964. room apartmOOI . Oulel localion. Loun-~3:~n, f2~.~=~ ~...:;;;;: 4(rOIl from WEEG. S~g41 monlh cIIarm""', noir rIOWnlown. ~ opIlon: dry.IoJC. 5375. 679-2572; 679-2436. :;:';'.nl 1;':::;;;~i;'om"'";:'to';Tn )Ob4.350HD32. AYIiIaiii: Juno 15. S, .. e 35,-8061. PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED! I AD,32' . One bedroom efficiency. AVAILABLE now. Two bedroom wHh

~. '~'ULOU8IUMMIA IU.LIT 24.HOUR EMERGENCY downlown. off-Weel parking. avail· garage on Boslon Way. Coralville. KI ,*,~. S2AS pIIIa~'" 1111$.8/1& negotllbl ...... In noor. abl. Augusl 1. $420 HIW paid. K.y- $495. 331-2977. 378-l1707. EWOI1itIGI3J9-1 47. house. H'~ on. bed.room. WoorJ '~~='i:'-:'i::;i:.7.~::='7:-::;- MAINTENANCEII s1011. Properties. 338-6266. ::":'::~NT"=:,:::,c:.:.,:~:.:.,:,~=-MAY. ".gu.f IiiU'Pln.~. M",1 ....... ~ • .:. •. -~_. pa,oT1N". """. 0; BE ON MANOA CONDOS

~ -. MU ~." "'" • ___ PRIVATE SHOWINGSlf AUGUST '.On. bedroom. 715 Iowa Spacious Iwo bedroom apartmenl -no .. ~ -. 1IUndIy; "" . 83. . , Ave. No smoking. no p.'s. $3751 n.ar UIHC. denial. and law school. por\<oIIQ.""1 ~!337~78S...t ' ~own~~bod-).::::=;.:.;;;==-:--."..,-=-..,. CLEAN RENTAL UNITS!! monlh.h.alpakU5H073. $510. AlC. WID hook·ups. dl.h-HIIO TO PLACI AN AD? "oom lperll'lllni. May 12- JUly 31. PRICED RIGHT!! PETS ALLOWED AUGUST: large N<>r1hslda on. bed- washer. microwave. availabl. AugUSI CO"'I TO ROOM 1HeOflllUHI· lilly f, ... Clo ... ln. Fr., p.rk,ng . I "~~~~~~~~~~. hardwood noors; $445 ut~ities 1. 351-8161 or336-8440.I.ova mas-CATIONS Clrnl"FQR OfUll8. 337-6381. 1= IN CERTAIN UNITSI! ;:"",g.:..;'.::,or",S""lev.:.::e::.,' C=~:---:-_.sMOKING, own bedroom.... I F~U SEiA. 4 bldroom . 2 bath' GREAT LOCATIONSII BROADWAY CONDOS. spaciOUS turn.J,Md. UI , ... inc:ldId. room, Cllhwuhtr', wun./drytf, cen- two bedroom units ck)se to Econo-~. 1Ml.1IO. ""lID"IIJIt. 3J&-407O. rill OIl, rIOWn1OWfl location. oII-oIr ... 1 :=;=:7-';:":'::"::""-:--~-=--'-- BEST SELECTION IN loorJ •. COOlral air. ded<s. parking In-iIoOI.I~Good~ ~Cel35HlOI7 hOU... 0 cfudod. PRICEReOUCEDT0S450. _1_ IIfIlOI, SoMI"'" <'bII. HUOllh,..bodroom. 1WOblthroom. 35&-6635. IOWA CITY & C RALVILLE!! I 1. Near hospilals Call LincOln Real ella,.. 338-3701. AIC .1Id OIl'llrlil pat!<lng UliIl1ltl 81lCkhlwl< Ap.rtmlnll. bllcony, iHiiH bloe" from campus. Off. and dental. $450. 335-20498. CLOSE n.ar Unlvarsity Hosp/1a1. bus-1*1 337-1166. a'" for Mr.GtItn. 1 '" Iocaliorl. 35A--<1S14 II*f ptr1cing. 2. 3 room. ,~ house. CALL NOW TO FIND OUT MORE INFORMATION Sp.m. line. $495. modern. air condilloner.

lA~al Ih". bad'oom. Iwo balh- S2D6- 221. Call 33H2' 5. OR STOP BY TO PICK UP A PROPERTY -:'AV':-A"'fL"'"C::BC7L:::'E :-lm-m-edi7.'·o-:-loI-:"y-a-nd:-:f.-::II-:. E::'f- :;;dl;;;,Sh",w.::,as""her:;"c;:3,,:39-B06::-:-:,,:9,::' ==-:---I''''' ' Huge IMno room. -Yo lily- TWO bedroom 1-1/2 balhroom. AIC. flciOf1Cy apartmenl. $3501 monlh pfus TWO BEDROOM 19t1. Mly fretfHIW lneludld. Rt/II pool. oM-II".1 parking. on bualine. INFORMATION PAMPHLET! G~e. Full kllchen and ba,h. PrJval. law. denIal. medical.

iIbIl.356-e811O. Mly Ir ... 351-3432. .nlranee. IWO large clos.,.. buill-In buslln •. Sunsel Sf.. ED AD BLANK

m di 10 word . ___ 4 _____ _ ___ 8 _____ _ ~_12 ________ __ ____ 16 _______ __ ____ 20 __________ _ ____ 24 _______ _

_ Zip ________ _

period. $1.64 p r word ($16.40 min.' $2.10 ~r word ($21.00 mln.1 $2.43 per word ($24.30 mln.1

)US WORKING DAY. Jd d ov r th !'hol1t. mter, low~ City, 522042 .

Iffice Hours y • Thursday 8-5

8-4

~

UVI DOWNTOWN TWO bedroom apartmant Renl n.- des. wllh sh.lVes. 5 minute walk 10 I ~~~~~~~~~~~d~':S~hW=::::~~~~ ~: On, room In 811"" bedroom epetf. gollabfo. OIlh" •• h.r. AIC. securolr. Lincoln Real Estate I.wl Aoldhouse. No pets . 203 Myrtle In $475 Included HIW. No IIItnI. Available mld-Ml,. Ma, reol bYlldlng. glrege. N.ar UI Hoaplt. . ® Ave. Call 10 se • • 336--6169. Ollie. Ih. firsl 0' each "" Coif 341~724. Call 351-3627. Ioav. m ... ag.. = 1218 Highland Ct. , hours: Mon. 8:30-12:30, Tues.- Fri. 35 Hi490. ~our bedroom. two blfh· '?,~~~~~~_-_ ' .::,:flO..~5:~00==·-;-:;, ___ ..,..,.~_ I~~~~foj~T.~;i,~ _ CIOsI 10 rIOWnlown. AIC. WID.'" !IIIII1!iIIi Iowa City, Iowa 52240 AVAILABlE now and 'all. Dorm II

31 . CaM 337~f. (3l9) 338 370 .'yl. apartmenl. $2151 monlh pluS lIAr ~". Onl bedroom In two bad- - 1 electric. CI.on. quiet. 5 minul. walk

"'

____________________ ..1110 lawl Fieldhouse, microwave, re-I 'oom epartm..,'. A/C. Clo .. 10 law i .. .;...--------- . Shelf, and sink. No ~ modicll. 358-a803. I Avo. Call .0 SM.

) ii:Oii:iiAT. Two bad'oom. b.lh- Mon. 6:30-'00111 . Naw tllpll. fr •• p.rk)ng __ . 358-024ll.

* ~'" bodroOn1. rwo bo~ '.John.on, AJC, ON'olrMI Pt"'lng, 1411 fr ... 11176/ monlh "egolllbit. 24 HOUR MA)NTENANCE 3c1-31n. S35 EmtnId 51- IoWi ell),

I OMl bIdroom In Carnor.1ont -.;;;: JJ7.q1J (2.3 8c<koomII OFF STAEET 'AAK)NG

fl'ltnl. CtoM 10 camPUI. A/C, 12~" I !:HTI'P=:/Iwww=~-5·i ... i-iii-i ... ii'di·i· l"IilI: ) ~~~g. _ ON BUS UNES OWN IIDAOOM A;-;;H"'D:-C.;-;A""'ro;'H· SWIMMING I'OOLS • 110011 In lwo baclroom apartmanf . On-tlt. lIufldly IIld I)II/I(fng. ClOse 10 • CENTRAL AWAIA COND. • tompu •. IIIotHmoIllr f)ftIIr!td CoIf 3&8-7021. LAUNDRY FACILITIES OWN DodIOOI'II In large "" ep.~-.,.n, nllr .Impu •• 12&51 moMh. 0", BtdroOl1l: $390·$460 3M-1711. = -:--:--,--.,.".,-: Two BtdfOOl1l': $475.'555 "'"TACIIIIT "".rlmont • . A - ThrM .·'rooms: $630.$700 room. Calf Gertt or 00 ... 341-0703. ~;:=:;::J!I.~!II....... .~, •••

I MLiToH Craok. Thr .. bedroom. .. lliato\lnta Avlilablt On SuilllII .. two balhroom. $1000 for ,ul'llmor. Ctl!34HII47. Hu.: Men·Thu ......... ~OU.~OOI'll Frillfy a..".fipm IUttIet. Cleen. wl1 ... poId, ant 12111 "_,, St. ConI,OIt ......... .~ /ram Ctmput. Availoble In Mey . ~ ... ..., _.,....,. .. 1'4got1lblt. Call 368-9480. 331-4'51 ..., ~ IHCIOU'. UIIlque loft _rlm.,1I1 (\,l A 3 ~) fOr 203 t*JIiII. ..... __

t 526 Silt SI. CGrotvlile 354-0111

(t.2~) ----' 'lory·waII. IndOor AM utMrli .. ptld.

, .. I RanI neg01'.,.'.' Inw.7 City .711t! Cnr.1fvilfc's Best Aparrmr.lIt Vaflles

FURNISHED large 1"0 b.droom apartm.nt ClOse 10 campus. 56551 monln HIW paid . No paIS. no smOll· lng, qtJlel building. Laundry and park· ing. Availabla Augusll6. 337-5352.

GREATLOCAnON Two minute walk to downtown, 414 S.Oubuque. Huge two bedroom IWO bolhroom. New corpet. ptr1clng. 900 sq.". SIOOdaposil. $610 plus ullf.. ltias. 354-2787.

The Daily Iowan· Iowa City. Iowa · M o nday. March 31, 1997 - 78 "

THREf/FOUR ------1--............ --- BEDROOM

THREE bedroom apartments. Avail­~~~~~;;;;~;;i;;:18ble August 1. Clean, neat, new,r

LARGE, new, clean 2 91 carpet, dishwasher. On bus routt .... balhroom aparlm.n1. 961 .... lIar Ava .. $696 Includes HIW. • availabfe now. Ine.pensive renl. ~33::7:::-7:-:'_=61;:,. =:__:__=_:_::_:_:___::_:_ 10 hOspllal. 75, W.sl e.nlon . Call =iiiiii'iiif~;;"i '-,'-"':;':';"--:1 VERY CLOSE 10 VA. UI Hospllal.. ; SIeve. 34, -7174. 5 One bfock from Dental ScIOOC11BuIld-LINCOLN HEIGHTS, Ing. Three bedrooma. $7351 monlh , uni1s located ck)se to for three: $8251 month for tour, plus ~

ulilHles. Two free parf<iOg. No smok· ' Ing .337...Jfl41 . campus. 55251 monlh I

Avai_Augusl' . 337-5352.

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88 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, lowd - Monday. Marc.h 31, 1997

NCAA Men's Tournament . vi it U'I on the Wl'I

.~ IItp:/~.uiowa.edu -(

~~~liiiiimr~~~;:::;r:::::::=u====.=~~~ __ ~~I.-r~~ ji ~ IbJ£ ~E ff THE ', THE CO

Arizona: Fun ,

and games; Kentucky: Bumps and bruises

ARIZONA - Miles Simon tilted his chair back, looked slyly to his teft and chucked a piece of ice at Michael Dickerson.

The two dissolved in giggles, and that got Mike Bibby going. A.J. Bramlett and Bennett Davison joined in, and Ari.zona's starting lineup was convulsed in laughter as coach Lute Olson tried to answer questions duro ing a team news conference Sunday.

This is the team that's one game away from being national champion?

"We came here just to have fun," Simon said. "It's a business trip, but we're going to enjoy it, also. This might be the only time we get here."

Staying loose has gotten the Wildcats (24·9) this far, and a little thing like playing Kentucky (35-4) on Monday for the NCAA title isn't about to get them uptight.

NCAA FINALS RECORDS IIIOIVIDUAL Most points: 44, Bill Wallon, UCLA vs. Memphis Slate, 1973. Most 3-point field goals: 7. Steve Alford, Indiana ys. Syracuse, 1987; Dave Sieger, Oklahoma VS . Kansas, 1988: Tony Delk, Kentucky vs. Syracuse, 1996. Highest free-throw percentage (min. 10 made)' 1.000 (12-12). Christian Laetlner, Duke VS. Kansas, 1991. Mosl rebounds: 27, Bill Russell, San Francisco vs. Iowa, 1956. Most assists: 11. Rumeal Roblfjson, Michigan vs. Seton Hall,1989. Most blocked shots: 3, Six limes, most recently, Grant Hill, Duke vs. Arkansas, 1994. Most steals: 7. Tommy Amaker, Duke vs . Louisville, 1986; Mookie Blaylock, Oklahoma vs. Kansas, 1988.

TUM Most pOints: 103, UNLV vs. Duke (73).1990. Fewest points: 33, Ohio State vs. Oregon (46), 1939. Largest winning margin: 30, UNLV vs. Duke, 1990. Smallest winning margin: 1. Six limes. most recently. Michigan (80) vs. Seton Hall (79), OT, 1989. Mosl points, losing learn: 88, Duke ¥s. Kentucky, 1978. Highest fleld·goal percentage' .786 (22-28), Villanova vs. Georgetown. 1985. Lowest field-goal percentage: .215 (14-65), Washington State YS. Wisconsin, 1941 . Most players disqualified: 3. Bradley VS. CCNY, 1950; Kentucky vs. Kansas State, 1951; Michigan vs. UCLA, 1965; Purdue vs. UCLA, 1969

Olson was almost coach of the other

!

Wildcats .~ S d INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Excep f., tu

for the tears of two grandchiidreJ ~

Lute Olson and not Rick PiLinomigr. ~ 1A b'll b ' d have been the coach chosen to rebuil I l' I emg e Kentucky's b~sketbalJ tradition. r free use of the Inte

Then agam, except for an NB. ! offer, Pitino might not have been Ihl .---------.-. coach defending Kentucky's nation . By Joseph Leavitt al championship r--:"' __ .. Th(' Dally Iowan

against Arizona , Students at Iowa state and Olson on . I

J 1 ties diahng the nternet Monday night. I personal modems may

Olson ha been ~ free acceRS if a bill passed at Arizona 14 Iowa Senat last Tu years, twice turn- approved by th ' House of ing down offers talives. from Kentucky. The bill, which the Senate Pitino , who's 35-14, would require been at Kentucky pay for off-campus Internet eight years, won- through a private company. ders why people , companies that provide are convinced . h I bb' d th Eric Draper/~;ociated Pre>~ service ave a Ie e

They're playing pranks, making each other laugh and, in general, acting more like a bunch of goof­balls than one of the country's best basketball teams. And the typically straight-laced Olson wouldn't have it any other way.

h~'s leavmg what Olson islature in an effort to Arizona celebrates after it beat North Carolina, 66-58, in the first semifinal game at the NCAA Final Four Saturday in Indianapolis. might be college t scriber who currently use

basketball's most prestigious job. nology free of charge t

"I want them to go to the Fan Jam. I want them to do the things that are part ofthis experience that you don't get a chance to do very often," he said. "We've controlled their time to a large extent, but we've also let them enjoy the experience.

Champs will be quick team called Wildcats "What would be the motive to gI universities. somepl~ce else?" Pitino asked, William Decker, UI associl11 answering the NBA rumors one president for l'e~earch a

"Besides that, these guys are so wacky that they can find a lot of fun just being in their rooms around their teammates."

KENTUCKY - Ron Mercer has been a marked man in Kentucky's quest to repeat a national champi­on. And while he has taken his share of hita, he's not complaining about the price of the bumps and bruises.

The sophomore All-American took an elbow to the head and had leg cramps, both of which forced him to the bench during the 78-69 semifinal victory over Minnesota Saturday night.

"Ron's been playmg a lot of min­utes, and people have been hitting him, banging him and he was physi­cally a little whipped last night," Ken­tucky coach Rick Pitino said Sunday.

Mercer said he'll be OK for the title game.

"Right now I'm fine," he said. "Come Monday, I don't think we real­ly have time to be tired. We have one more game left for the national championship, and I don't think any­body is going to feel tired, becau e we know we have to go out and do it. So I have to go out and deal with it."

82,76 ............ .. 1111l1li1

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Get the VCRs ready. The pace of the NCAA title game promises to be so fast you might need to watch it in slow motion to catch it all.

Kentucky and Arizona are quick. No, they're quicker than that.

The pressure won't be in trying to repeat as national champion, Ken­tucky's aim. And it won't be winning the crown for the first time, Ari­zona's goal. It will come Monday night from defenses that live to force turnovers and create easy baskets.

"Our guys like fast-paced games," Arizona coach Lute Olson said Sun­day. "It's going to be like watching a tennis match, so people better do some neck exercises before they come in tomorrow night."

Both teams capitalized on their quickness to reach the title game. Kentucky is well known for the speed it uses in a variety of defens­es, which forced 26 turnovers in Saturday's 78·69 victory over Min­nesota in the semifinal.

Arizona (24·9), the only non-No.1 seed in the Final Four, made its move in the NCAA tournament with wins over top-ranked Kansas, Providence and North Carolina.

"They've got incredible quickness and speed, and they didn't beat Kansas on a fluke game," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said of Arizona. "They beat Kansas because they were an outstanding team against

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Hundreds of fans celebrate in the streets in Lexington, Ky., after Kentucky defeated Minnesota in· the NCAA Final Four semifinal game Saturday. an outstanding ballclub, and they've been that way throughout the tournament, and they've been that way throughout the season."

Kentucky (35-4) is one win away from becoming the first repeat champion since Duke in 1992, and Pitino would be the seventh coach to win at least two straight titles.

His team bears little resemblance to the one that beat Syracuse for the title last season, except for Ron Mercer, who had 20 points in that championship game as a freshman.

Still, Kentucky uses the pressure defense to get things going even if the opposition has the same strategy.

"When teams press us we try to get layups off it," said Kentucky senior Anthony Epps. "And with me and Wayne Thrner both being point guards, we have two guards to beat the press and we use all five guys to break it. We press each other every day in practice, so we know how to handle it."

Arizona freshman point guard Mike Bibby also didn't sound all that concerned about facing pressure.

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"They like to run. We like to run," he said. "Teams that have tried to press us have only done it a couple of possessions because we have broken it every time. Their press is unbeliev­able, and they keep coming at you because they never seem to get tired."

Like Turner. He played 39 minutes against

Minnesota with one turnover, and was a key in forcing all those Gold­en Gopher turnovers.

"I hope that wasn't my best game, that there's a better one from me in my career," he said. "1 think it will be a great challenge. Bibby and (Miles) Simon are great guards. You really want to test your elf defen­sively and offensively."

Simon and Bibby took turns sup­plying the offense for Arizona. in Saturday's 66-58 win over North Carolina. Simon had 15 of his 24 points in the first half. Bibby had all but three of his 20 in the second half. They combined for nine 3-pointers

more time on Sunday. "You know of Information Technology how big Kentucky is." said the bill wa~ prompted

Which i exactly why Olson oon sidered the offers. 4

Kentucky's Joe B. Hall era had ' 'L' b ~nded i~ 1985 and Olson, o.n the 1 rary Job for Just two year at Arizona, got a call.

He was intrigued by the opportu.·' d' f h nity. He had turned around a Learn 1 e S 0 that was 4-24 the year before he ~ arrived and taken Arizona into the NCAA tournament at 21·10. And he J 8y will Valet i enough of a college basketball __ ~ Dally low,ln traditionali t to understand the sig- - - --1 nificance of Kentucky and the job that once belonged to Adolph Rupp.

"From a coaching standpoint, that wou Id be considered the epito­me of a job: Ol on aid. "Ifell hon­ored that they would have a inLer­e t in talking to me."

So he investigated the opportunity. "I actually went in and looked

over the Univ r ity of Kentucky, and spent a lot of time talking with people," he said.

He came .. . and then he A man believed to be the

mous "library mastur found dead Monday night Main Library, apparently of sive coronary thrombosis.

The man, identified bv Iowa City r.,8ident Jack P is dnribed by wilne e' as mid·30 , white and . H("(·orr. 1I

the police report on "homely." The man was

l······ ······························ on hi back, lying nexl to Charle~ Dicken . "Great

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Handler's family could contacted for thi story. 'Happy" Blue tar, a friend dler's for 20 year. , ~aid he dler had ofien gone to played racqu('thall together .

"He always liked to be by and I gues now I unae'rSUlna.1 Blue tar ~aid "J'll mi im. I'll just have to go play . by myself from now on.

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