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Gable passed over for Olympics Ex-Iowa wrestling coach won't 1 B coach in summer of 2000

CITY

Another fire breaks out in Iowa City Fourth blaze in two weeks caused by spontaneous combustion of paint filters 3A

. . • • •

VIEWPOIIT S

Parking in I.C. driving you crazy? 01 Viewpoints writers discuss the situation in a special section SA

I • ' I

U 10 COU E

I •

NATO air strikes zero ·in on ·Serbs Course to I Three captured U.S. soldiers faced charges by a Yugoslav military court.

ly 8elrge Jahn Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -NATO used its air assaults to tight­en a ring around Yugoslav forces in Kosovo, where Serbs were packing masses of ethnic Albanians into refugee trains so tightly that at least two people died. Three U.S. soldiers captured by the army faced charges by a military court.

A Vatican envoy traveled to Bel­grade to urge an end to the air strikes, but the Western alliance said the bombardment ofYugoslav Presi­dent Slobodan Milosevic's forces would proceed as long as necessary.

Allied attacks destroyed a bridge over the Danube River and struck at Yugoslav military units in Kosovo as the NATO campaign to halt the eradication of independence-minded ethnic Albanians in the breakaway province reached its ninth day.

"The ring is closing around the Yugoslav forces," NATO Secretary­General Javier Solana said Thursday.

State-run Serbian television, mean­while, claimed that Yugoslav forces had cleaned out key strongholds of the rebel Kosovo Liberation Army.

Two trains jammed with more than 10,000 refugees arrived Thurs­day at the Macedonian border, where U .N . refugee officials described scenes of pandemonium.

"People were ... crammed on to the

See KOSOVO, Page 4A

Soldiers captured in routine reconnaisance I The three American soldiers had patrolled the area many times before.

By Patrick Qllnn Associated Press

KUMANOVO, Macedonia (AP) -The three U.S. soldiers had patrolled the hills and valleys between Macedo­nia and Yugoslavia often. But their familiarity with the rugged, ill­defined border didn't keep them from being captured.

In recent weeks, some inhabitants had begun to show anger toward the patrols, as their mission officially turned from peacekeeping to military reconnaissance. Still, Staff Sgts. Andrew A. Ramirez, Christopher J . Stone and Spc. Steven M. Gonzales preferred to travel the rough roads, through small villages and forests, across streams and goat trails, in their wide Humvee than pull guard duty at base camp.

"It was boring in the camp, and out there it was quiet and peaceful," said Tim Baker, a photographer for Stars and Stripes, a newspaper for U.S. troops.

Baker spent time with the three sol­diers and other members of their unit 'fuesday in the mountains along the border with Kosovo, a province of Yugoslavia's republic Serbia.

Yugoslav military officials and NATO offered conflicting information Thursday about the exact location of the U.S. soldiers when they were seized by Serb forces. A Yugoslav army announcement said the three soldiers, missing since Wednesday afternoon, were captured in Yugoslavia. NATO said it was unclear exactly where they were at the time.

Ramirez, Stone and Gonzales were See SOLDIERS, Page 4A

Laurent Reboul'll Associated Press ABOVE: Macedonlan anti·NATO demonstrators gather In the main square In downtown Skopje to protest air strikes against Yugoslavia Thursday. The target sign has become a popu­lar symbol of resistance

Timothy Baker/Associated Press against the air Spc. Jason Pike, left, and Spc. Steven Gonzales, of NATO-led strikes. U.S. Anned Forces, keep watch near the Yugoslav border, Macedonia, Tuesday. Gonzales, 21, Is one of three soldiers captured by Serb forces Wednesday.

move on without Holstein • The Ul religion professor believes the Ul has taken him off Judea-Christian Tradition after he set conditions on his teaching.

By Anita Chllplll The Daily Iowan

Undergraduates who have not yet taken the famous Judeo-Christian Tradition course won't be taking it with Jay Holstein, the well-known UI religion professor.

Known among undergraduates for his opinionated and vibrant lecture~, Holstein told The Daily Iowan that hia workload for next semester has been reduced without his even knowing it.

This week, a memo was sent to fac­ulty members in the UI School of Reli­gion stating that Holstein's name as a professor for Judeo-Christian Tradi­tion in the schedule of courses was incorrect, he said.

"A colleague told me the memo indi• cated a typographical error," Holstein said. "Nobody had personally informed me."

Holstein said he was out of town and has not had time to look at the memo.

Those who have studied under Hol­stein expressed their disappointment about the change. One of them, Ul freshman Josh Miller, said he enjoys Holstein's energetic style ofteachinJ.

"He doesn't just sit there and tell you information," said Miller. "It seems like he's performing to keep his students interested." •

Holstein said he believes the turn -of events stems from a recent letter Ul President Mary Sue Coleman sent him expressing appreciation at having him teach the undergraduates. On his part, Holstein :replied with a letter ,to several UI administrators on Feb. 11, saying he did not feel appreciated at the UI.

He also included two requests in his letter, and said that if they were not met, he would stop teaching general education classes, namely Judeo­Christian Tradition and Quest for Human Destiny.

See HOLSTEIN, Page 4A

Hagen's video store to roll closing credits tonight Bijou screen damaged with marker I Competition from chain video stores is one of the reasons the small local store is closing, says the owner.

After 40 years in the rental busi­ness, Clarence Hagen is ready for a break - though his timing may have something to do with out-of­town competition.

Hagen's Video, 1214 S. Gilbert St., will open its doors to the public for the last time tonight after hav­ing catered to Iowa City's video consumers for the last two decades, Hagen said.

"The competition is getting to such a point that you have to come to the conclusion of'why fight it?'" he said. "There's no doubt that competition has played a factor in

See HAGEN'S, Page 4A

Andrei B1u1r/The Daily Iowan Hagen's VIdeo Store Is going out of buslneu after two decadn of operation.

• A visiting lecturer mistook the screen for a dry-erase board.

ly Slllrln Sadlglll The Daily Iowan

The Bijou cinema's film screen was sacrificed in the name of mathematics when a visiting lecturer took a dry­erase marker to it in the illinois Room of the Union Thursday.

Participants at the ninth annual Conference on Partial Differential Equations sponsored by the UI Department of Mathematics didn't know the pull-down screen, which may cost as much as $2,000 to replace, was not a dry-erase board until it was too late.

"We didn't realize it was a screen until they tried to erase it," said con-

See BIJOU, Page 4A

RfMINOER speed e d----------. This week· end marks the end of Daylight Saving Time. Remember to set your clocks ahead one hour Sunday at 2 a.m.

Stem·celllsolatlon advances r111arch

WASHINGTON - Researchers have Isolated from adult bone marrow a master cell that can be directed to grow bone or cartilage, a laboratory feat that experts call a major step toward learning to make replacement parts for ailing or aged bodies.

The researchers at Osiris Therapevtlcs in Baltimore report that they Isolated a single cell and then grew It Into a colony of more than a million cells that could be Induced to produce bone, cartilage or fat. PAGE &A

Classlfleds now on TV Cubs sign Hldeo Nomo WEST PALM lEACH, Fla. - Some

of the latest stars on daytime TV aren't soap opera actors or talk show hosts. They're everyday folks with too much junk In their garage. PAGE 1DA

• Media scrutinizes Bush

AUSTIN, Ttlll - Texas Gov. George W. Bush's creation of a presl· dential exploratory committee Is setting off an exploration of his past behavior as well as his political prospects. But so far, not much has emerged from the media scrutiny. PAGE 7A

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Hideo Nomo, who went from Nl Rookie of the Year in 1995 to the waiver wire this spring, signed a minor league contract with the Chicago Cubs Thursday.

Nomo, 30, will start the season with the Cubs' Triple A team in Iowa.

The right-hander starred in Japan before joining the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1995. He won 45 games in Los Angeles, but struggled last season and was traded to the New York Mets lh June. He went 4-5 with a 4.82 ERA In 17 games with New York. PAGE 38

Brian Moore/ The Daily Iowan

Bljou Director Taylor Segrest diiCIIIIII the . : math equations written on 1111 Bljou scnen with proltcllonllll Ross Meyer and Chris Mlytr Thul'ldly 11 lilt Union.

I N D E X Arts & Entertainment ........... SA Classified ..... . ....... . ....... 58' City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3A Comics, Crossword . . . .. .... . ... 88, legal Matters ...... . ... . . . .... 3A Movies . ... . ... . . .. . . .... ..... 38 Nation . .... . ................. &A, Sports ...... . ....... .. ....... 1 B' Television listings . . . . ......... . 88' Viewpoints . . .. . . . . . ....... . .. SA, World .... . ..... . ...... ..... 1QA.

- -- - - -- ----READ, THEN RECYCLE ..

2A • The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999

I :I

IIA8III Jill$

e' A very shy guy Is having a drink in a bar and sees a beautiful

• woman sitting by hersell. After an hour of

' galherlng up his courage, he goes over to her and asks, tentatively, ·urn. would

• you mind if I chatted with you for a w1111er She responds by yelling, at the top of her lungs. 'No. I won1sleep with you tonight!' Everyone In the bar Is now star­Ing at them. Naturally, the guy Is hope­lessly and completely

, embarrassed, and he slinks back to his table. After a few minutes, the

• woman walks over to him and apologizes. She smiles at him and says, 'I'm sorry if I embarrassed you. You see, I'm a graduate student in psy­chology and I'm studying how people respond to

• embarrassing : ' ~ situations.' • · To which he

responds, at the top of his lungs, 'What do you mean, $200?' • Reclusive billionaire K911!f Lynch today announced that he Is giving my his entire fortune to who­ever wants it.

'You've prob-ably seen it,' said the eccen­tric recluse, Interviewed In his modest

, Vienna. , Virginia apart­

ment. 'It's entirely In the form of pennies. I keep it on the roads and sidewalks of the country."

• He says that • anyone who : : • Wants the for­• : • !IJne Is free to ~ : , lake as many ~ penn les as they

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'

Brian MoorefThe Daily Iowan Troy latchan of ASI Sign Systems hangs the template for a new sign In the Pappa john Business Building Thursday. The fanner College of Business Is now called the Henry B. Tipple College of Business.

,.-------newsmakers-------, Everything's coming up Magic

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Magic Johnson the business mogul seems to be as versatile as Magic Johnson the hoop star.

Johnson's newest entertainment venture, Magic Johnson/Musie/MCA Records, announced the signing this week of · R&B singer Myron Avant, whose album is to be released this summer.

Another division of Johnson's enter­tainment umbrella, Magic Johnson Music Johnson Management. announced this week it will represent Boys II Men, Kelly Price and Mase.

Friday, Aprlf2, 1999 ARIES (March 21-Aprll19): Take care of your social plans early; you won1 want to waste a romantic day sitting home alone. You'll have no problem attracting potential partners. Be receptive; you won1 be sorry. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20): Hold your tongue. You are likely to explode if you allow someone to lure you into a heated debate. Busy yourself with projects that will enhance your appearance. •••1 (May 21-June 20): Take the initia­tive and go after your goals. Small-business ventures can earn you extra cash. You have to believe in yourself. Social events will bring you in contact with potential partners. CUCER (June 21-July 22): Someone you care about may not be completely honest with you. One-sided romantic attractions wil l cause heartache. An unrealistic view of your­sell is evident; It's lime to take a closer look.

• DETROIT (AP) - Rap duo Outkllt said il only wanted to pay homage to a great role model when it titled a song after civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks.

Parks. however, was far from honored, said her attorney, Gregory Reed. She filed suit Wednesday, asking that her name be removed from all Outkast products.

The lawsuit, which seeks $25,000 in damages, claims the group used Parks' name without permission.

• ONTARIO, Calif. (AP)- Neighbors won't miss Snoop Doggy Dog's canine brood.

Residents of Claremont have complained for years that the rapper, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, failed to control his stable of pit bulls and rottweilers.

Humane Society and Claremont police records include 44 allegations since 1994 of Broadus' dogs fighting, barking all night and trapping neighbors in their homes.

horoscopes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The work you do around your home will be quite rewarding. You need to feel the satisfaction of knowing that your living space reflects your person­ality. Now you're ready to entertain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New romantic encounters will develop through activities that include large groups or organizations. You can get a lot accomplished if you com­municate openly. UIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Use your finesse to get what you want. Someone you live with may be hard to deal with. The changes that you are experiencing at home may not sit well with everyone concerned. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Outdoor activ­ities will be most invigorating. Take care of any needs your loved ones might have before you take off for the day. You should consider ways that you can improve your

Here's Johnny, heading home

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)- Johnny Carson, recovering from quadruple bypass heart surgery, should be home in time for Easter.

"He's in good condition; he's doing great,' said Lindi Funston of Saint John's Health Center Wednesday. 'Hopefully, he will be going home by the end of the week.'

Doctors expect the 73-year-old Carson to make a carson full recovery. The entertainer underwent surgery to treat coronary artery disease on March 19.

by Eugenia last surroundings and make everyone happier. SAamARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Pull out your personal file and start sorting through all your papers. Tax time is fast approaching, and you need to be sure everything is in order. CAPRICORI (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take things in stride. II is best to busy yourself with your own projects and Ignore the tem­per tantrum your partner is having. He or she Is probably stressed-out and needs to vent for a while. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll be in a passionate, sensual mood. Talk your mate into a quiet night by the fire and a bottle of good champagne. Let your love for one another unfold naturally. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Get busy; self-improvement should be on your mind. It's time to change your Image and move with the times. Try a new look. a new you.

calendar--TODAY

llltemaUonal Socialist Orpalzatloa will sponsor a rally against the war in Kosovo on the Ped Mall at12:30 p.m.

G111na Campus Ministry will sponsor "Finding God at Iowa' lunch forum in River Room 1 at noon.

lastltlte for Cinema aad Caltlre will sponsor a Cinema and Popular Song Conference at 101 Becker Communication Studies Building from 2:3Q-10 p.m.

St. Paal Llltlleran Cllapel •II Ualnnlty Cent• will sponsor Good Friday Tennebrae Service at 404 E. Jefferson St. at 6:30 p.m.

Solltll Allan Stadles PI'OiraM will sponsor "Hot Bodies and Cooling Substances: Rituals of Sport in the New Silicon Valley of India" with Dr. Smriti Srinivas in Room 230 of the International Center from 4:15-5:30 p.m.

Soul Friends and the Eplscopalaad Llltlleraa CaiiPIS Mlnlstrln will sponsor Labyrinth Day at Old Brick Church from noon-7:30p.m.

SATURDAY llstHate for Cia ... alii Clltlre will sponsor a

Cinema and Popular Song Conference at101 Becker Communication Studies Building from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

SUIDAY Will" F.111dltl111 Ulltttl M~ldllt Clllpn

Mlalstry will sponsor a Sunday supper and conversation at 120 N. Dubuque St. at6 p.m.

St. Paul Lutheraa Qapel aad Ualnrslty C11t11 will sponsor an Easter worship service at404 E. Jefferson St. at 10:30 a.m.

Ul briefs

Wallace receives Stecher cancer professorship

Robert B. Wallace, Ul professor of L..:......-~--..:..J preventive medicine and environmental health, has been awarded the inaugural Irene Ensminger Stecher Cancer Professorship by the College of Medicine.

The award, established from the estate of the late Irene Stecher of Haverhill, provides a stipend to support a Ul faculty member in cancer-related or heart disease research.

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The Daily Iowan

• BREAKING NEWS Phone: (319} 335·6063 E·mall: dally·lowan@ulowa.edu Fax: 335·6184

• CALENDAR Submit to: The Dally Iowan newsroom 201 N. Communications Center Deadline: 1 p.m. two days prior to pub· licatlon of event. Guidelines: Notices may be sent through the mall, but be sure to mall early to ensure publication. All sub· missions must be clearly printed on a Calendar column blank (which appears on the classified ads pages) or type· written and triple-spaced on a full sheet of paper.

Announcements will not be accepted over the telephone. All submissions must Include the name and phone num­ber, which will not be published, of a contact person In case of questions. Notices that are commercial advertise· ments will not be accepted. • CORRECTIONS Call: 335·6030 Polley: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report Is wrong or mls· leading, a request for a correction or a clarification may be made. A correction or a clarification will be published In "Legal Matters."

• LEGAL MATIERS In an effort to make matters of pub­

lic record known to Its readers, The Daily Iowan prints pollee, public safety and courthouse dockets. Names, ages, addresses, charges and penalties are listed as completely as possible.

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

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Brian Moore/T,he Daily Iowan All Iowa City firelighter, center, talks about the fire at 107 W. Burlington Street to Ul Facilities Services employees early Thursday morning as Public Safety Officer Johnson, left, looks on. In the foreground Is part of the Insu­lation which caught lire In the building.

fire at Ul paint shop 1 The fourth Iowa City blaze in two weeks was the result of a spontaneous combustion from used paint filters.

~ Steven Coale • The Daily Iowan

1 The UI Facilities Services Group . paint shop was the latest Iowa

City structure to be ~ffected by ~re when improperly d1scarded pamt filters spontaneously combusted Thursday morning.

Iowa City firefighters were called to the shop, 107 W. Burling­ton St., at 4:49 a.m., fire officials said.

When the firefighters entered the building, they enco';lntered small ejj;plosions from pamt cans stored in the area. Firefighters had to pull insulation from the ceiling to fully extinguish the fire, fire offi­cials said. They added that the blaze was put out quickly.

The fire began after a worker failed to dispose of used paint fil­ters properly, said Steve ~~r~tt, associate director of Umvers1ty

Relations. Instead of getting rid of them in an outside bin, the filters were left in an indoor trash ca.n beneath a table. Paint on the fil­ters then spontaneously combu~t­ed starting the blaze, Parrott srud.

The fire was prevented from spreading to other areas of the building, including the UI carpen­ter shop and sheet metal shop. However, both shops sustained minor smoke damage.

A wooden table, ceiling insula· tion and ceiling fans were dam­aged in the fire. Also, a hole was burned between the top of the north wall and the building's roof.

Firefighters from Coralville, West Branch and Solon were called to help fight the blaze. Fire offi­cials estimate the damage at $50,000. .·

The frre was Iowa City's third m the past week and fourth in two weeks. It is the first to affect ~I property. The three other fi~es dis­placed more than 40 Iowa Ctty res­idents and UI students, some of them permanently.

Dl reporter Steven Cook can be reached at: sacooCblue weeg.uiowa.edu

Students, Staff and .. Faculty: SAFEWALK is here to serve

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Volunteers are waiting to escort you .•. YOU DON'T HAVE TO WALK ALONE.

Sun-Thurs 7:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m. Call 353-2500 for a SAFEWALK • .

Safewalk is a student-run volunteer organization that provides an evening escort ser.vtce to UI

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CITY

LEGALMmERS

POLICE

Rlclllrf J. Twolly, 54, 802 E. Washington St .. was charged with allow­ing a dog to enter the Pedestrian Mall at 100 E. College St. on March 31 at 4:45 p.m. Ryaa A. Mayer, 21, 31 Lincoln Ave., was charged with keeping a disorderly house on March 31 at 10.14 p.m. Katie A. Joester, 20, Stanley Residence Halt Room 806, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age and unlawful use of a driver's license al the Union Bar, 121 E. College St., on March 31 at 9:27 p.m. Katherine A. McEIIIgoH, 19, 36 W. Court St. Apt. 412, was charged w1th possession of alcohol under the legal age and unlawful use ol a driver's license at the Union Bar on March 31 at 9:27p.m. 'd Jolla S, DUICII, 23, 339 N. Riversl. e Drive was charged with operating wh1le intoxi'cated at the intersection of River Street and Ellis Avenue on April 1 at 12:09 a.m. Stephen J. Jones, 18, Storm Lake, Iowa, was charged with fourth-d~gree theft at 2610 Friendship St. on Apnl1. Jerry L. Jonas, 22, 614 . Orcha.rd court was charged with operating wh1le intoxiCated at the intersection of Summit and Bowery streets on April 1 at 3:08 am.

0 DIYid C. COSirDVI, 26, 252 Clearwater Court, was charged. with operating while intoxicated at the 1nter· section of Clinton and Market streets on March 1 at 1:36 a.m. Jennifer D. Webb, 19, Rienow Residence Halt Room 830, was charged possession of alcohol under the legal age and possession of an open contain­er at the intersection of Bowery and Johnson streets on April1 at 3:25a.m. Clayton Vesey Jr., 44, ~20 ~­Riverside Drive, was charged w1th dn­ving under suspension at the intersec· tion of Gilbert Street and Highway 6 on April1 at 1:10 a.m. Chad c. Crabtree, 19, 516 E. College St. Apt. 6, was charged with possession

of alcohol under the legal age at 200 Iowa Ave. on April1 at 2:31 a.m. Jamn A. Kaaffmaa, 24, 612 E. College St. , was charged with public .intoxication at the Green Room, 509 S. Gilbert St., on April1 at 12:55 a.m. Aadrew a. Law. 22. 1820 G St.. was charged with possession of a schedule I controlled substance and public intoxi­cation at the intersection of Burlington and Gilbert streets on April 1 at 1:55 a.m. larry L. Wa.,rH. 22, Cedar Falls. was charged with possession of an open container at 321 S. Linn St. on April1 at 2:50a.m. Scott L. Gardaar, 22, 321 S. Linn .st. Apt. 2!5, was charged with poss~ss10n of an open container at 321 S. Linn St. on April1 at 2:50 a.m. Cllrlstopller J. Dlsaey, 24, 1218 Highland Ave. Apt. 2, was ch~rged with possession of an open container at the intersection of Bowery and Johnson streets on April1 at 3·30 a.m Josbua o. Carter. 20, 619 S. Johnson St. Apt. 2, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at 500 Bowery St. on April1 at 3:22a.m.

- complied by Zack Kucharwkl

COURTS

District Operatlag willie lntoxlcatell -

Jerry L. Jones, 614 Orchard Court, pre­liminary hearing has been set for April 15 at 2 p.m.; David C. Cosgrove, 2520 Clearwater Court, preliminary hearing has been set for April15 at 2 p.m.: John S. Duncan, 339 N. Riverside Drive, pre_­liminary hearing has been set tor Apnl 15 at 2 p.m. Magistrate

Pabllc Intoxication - James A. Kauffman. 612 E. College St., was lined $90.

-complied by Steven Cook

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~ and H;lghway 6. We wUl be taking appUcations at the . following locations:

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the following posJtions will be added to our team: • Cle.rks • Pharmacy Techs • Supervisors • Management Trainees

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Tne Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999 · JA

TAs to raUy today for better child care

A."child-care crisis" a1 the Uland In the community has prompted the Campaign to Organize Graduate Students to sponsor a child-care rally in front of Jessup Hall at noon today, according to organil~rs

Representing 2,600 teachmg and research assistants, UE Local 896-COGS has scheduled the rally to bring the neces· sity of affordable and quality child care to the attention of Ul administrators

·so far. we have more than 700 signa­tures from undergraduates, staff. faculty and COGS members on a petition asking the university to take serious steps to address these problems,· said Deborah Herman, president of COGS.

According to Herman, February's 1999-2001 collective bargaining agreement between COGS and the Ul along with the Iowa state Board of Regents did nol. inclu<!e child-care assistance because lhe 1ssue IS not considered mandatory by Iowa labor law

"Permissive topics are voluntary in_ a collective bargaining agreement, so ch1l.d care is an issue that we could have negoll· ated in our contract, but the university chose not to; Herman said.

01 reporter Jill Bimini can be reached at: Jillm 760aol.com

Clarification The articles that ran on Page 4A of

Thursday's Daily Iowa~ w~~e part of an annual April Fools' Day ed111on. The sto­ries were all false.

There are no plans to bring Hooters to the Union, the Greeks will remain dry and

Deadwood to sponsor benefit concert for fire victims

It's no secret that Iowa City's chapter of the American Red Cross has been busy lately. It's also no secret that all its help isn't free.

By donating things such as vouchers lor hotels, food and clothing to local residents affected by recent fires. the Iowa City Grant Wood chapter has depleted much of its funds. But those who have been helped by the Red Cross aren't forgetting its generos­Ity.

Jim Bell, owner of the Deadwood laver~. said some of the fires' victims asked for h1s help in giving back to the organization.

"When 1 asked them what I could do to help, lhey told me that I should do some; thing that would benefit the Red Cross, Bell said ·rhey told me about all the won­derful things the Red Cross has don~ lo help them and make this transition a little bit easier for them."

The Deadwood, 6 S Dubuque St., is sponsoring a benefit concert featunng Grammy-nominated musician Greg Brown Saturday at 9 p.m. All proceeds will be donated to the Grant Wood .chapter.

01 reporter Quinn O'Keefe can be reached at qulnnegan2Caol.com

will not change their names fo Romans, and Furby did not lecture Wednesday nighl as part of a tour promoting a book tilled, "Boo-Bay: The ontological paradox of McWorld."

Also, the Ul has no plans to sponsor CokeFest '99.

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4A • The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1 999

CITY Be WORLD

Bijou movie screen accidentally defaced Popular religion class may lose professor in fall BIJOU Caffarelli decided to utilize the responsible for these losses as welt. HOLSTEIN dents in his course, and thus "I think he's mad," said Ul Continued from Page 1A

ference participant Alexander Kurganov of the University of Michigan.

Union administration staff "quickly and flawlessly• resolved the problem by using a temporary standing screen, said Taylor Seg­rest, director of the Bijou. •

"It doesn't take a mathematician to figure out that a screen that is 24-feet-by-11-feet probably isn't intended for anyone under 11-feet­tall to write on," Segtest said.

The lecture was being conducted by professor Luis Caffarelli of the University of Texas at Austin. Caf­farelli could not be reached for comment. However, Kurganov said that after realizing bis mistake,

avaHable blackboard. 'We're dependent on the success of David Grady, director ofUniversi- 'bread and butter' films like Gods

ty Life Centers said staff members and Monsters because they deter- . attempted to cl~an the custom-made mine our financial stability," he said. screen with various solutions, with There is also concern for upcom­no success. This has left the Union ing "Bijou blockbusters" such as the administration "looking to clean the Oscar-winning film, Life is Beauti­screen further without damaging it" ful, which will be shown next week, or to replace it through the company However, the move to put in the from which it was purchased. temporary screen has Segrest call-

Grady said "whatever organization ing the Union administration the reserved the room" would be held Bijou's "theater salvation." Had no responsible for the ds.maie. The name screen been available, the Bijou _may of the organization is not known. have lost as much as $500 per rught.

For the Bijou, this week's consec- Bijou representatives said they utively sold-out film, Gods and understand the marker actio~as Monsters will be losing $48 a night not intentional, but, accord1ng to because ~f 12 seats now occupied Segrest, they "would certainly by the replacement screen. Segrest appreciate an apology from whoev­said it was "yet to be determined" er was responsible." whether the organization that Of reporter Sllltln lllltghl can be reached at reserved the room would be held shirin-sadeghiOulowa edu

Continued from Page 1A

Holstein would elaborate on only one of his requests: He want­ed acknowledgment for his teach­ing i n Macbride Auditorium, which he describes as "exhaust­ing" and "difficult."

He sent his letter to Coleman, Provost Jon Whitmore, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Linda Maxson and Director of the School of Religion Robert Baird.

Among the problems Holstein cites is· the large number of stu-

their anonymity, making it diffi- freshman Jon Lehan. "He just cult to commu nicate with them. seems angry. He seems cynicl\1, Also included was the neglect of which puts me in a crappy mood, Holstein's fascination with chalk. but overall I like the class."

"I really do like chalk," Hoi- 'Holstein aiso mentioned the drop stein said. "The university refus- in the number of students with es to put a blackboard there." whom he will come into contact.

He said he is feeling a little "My contact with students will frustrated because nobody has go from 2200 to 600 max," be got back to him on his requests. said. "That's a fact."

"I just want to know what's But Holstein said he has no going down," he said. "If the uni- intention ofleaving the Ul. varsity allows large classes, they "Whichever way it goes, they're ought to s upport the faculty that not driving me out of here," he teaches these classes. I'm not aaid. "I have no expectations of mad at anybody.': retiring for at least ten years."

Corporate competition forces video store to close doors HAGEN'S "The small st.ores can cater to the 'We also have close relationships

needs of moVIe watchers who may with a lot of our customers- many have different tastes. They have of them we know by name, and know mor e foreign films and dramas what they like to watch," she said.

ContinW!d {rom Page lA

our closing: With large chains such as Block­

buster Video and Hollywood Video coming into town, smaller mom­and-pop stores face stiff competi­tion, Hagen said.

"Those stores can offer things we just can't," he said. "They have thousands of stores all over the country. If one or two U them clos­es, it's no big deal, it doesn't hurt them. We can't compete with that."

International student Joachim Smcnd, who frequents small video stores, said even though the large chains may have more movies, it does not mean they have a better selection.

"The larger st.ores have to attract a huge clientele," he said.

Routine mission ends in capture SOLDIERS ContinW!d from Page lA

part of a U.S. Anny contingent that had been assigned to a U.N. monitor­ing force sent to Macedonia in 1993.

Last month, however, China vetoed an extension of the U .N. force and part of the group - the 4th Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division - was attached to a 12,000-member NATO force assembled in Macedonia in case of a peace agreement in Kosovo, where ethnic Albanian rebels are battling Serbs for independence.

NATO attacks drag on KOSOVO Continued from Page 1A

train lik~ sardines," said Judith Kumin, a spokeswoman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva. "Two old people died in the crush and three women gave birth."

NATO officials contend the Serbs are trying to forever alter the eth­nic makeup of Kosovo, a province in southern Serbia, the main republic in Yugoslavia. More than 180 ,000 refugees have over­whelmed Macedonia, Albania and Mdntenegro in the past week, U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said.

Meanwhile, the three grim-faced U.S. soldiers, part of a NATO peace­keeping force, were shown on· Serbian tel~vision dressed in camouflage, with dirt or abrasions on their faces.

that they don't have at the large Rennekamp's branch of That's stores, for example." Rentertainment - which has a

Other local video stores are fac- total of four branches in Iowa City ing the same kind of pressure from and Coralville - has offered to the large chains, but by providing transfer the membership of former what chains don't have, stores such Hagen's members, but interest has That's Rentertainment, 1566 First been limited, Rennekamp said. Ave., can stay afloat, said employee "We've taken over some of the Kristi Rennekamp. old customers from there," she

"Personally, our staff knows a lot said. "But we haven't taken on as more about movies than most ofthe many as we could have. I'm not people that work at the big stores," sure if they are going to the bigger she said. "Most of us are people who stores or not. It's hard to tell." just love movies and have probably Hagen said he wiJl be glad to put watched too many of them." his VCR on the shelf after his many

Because the stores are smaller, years in the video business. customers get to know the employ- 01 reporter Mike Sllnllaert can be reached at ees as well, Rennekamp said. mslandaertCholmall com

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Blue Meanies, a band with no bounds

With Billy Spunke and Bob Trondson

of The Blue Meanles

By Usa Waite The Daily Iowan

Do not call these guys ska/ punksten, 'cuz the Blue Meanies just ain't so. Well,-yes, the band has a hom section, ethibits a little ska-core-ish Oavor, md boasts that ever-energetic punk n:entality on stage - but all of

that aside, it pushes beyond I'IUSIC

1be the limitations BlueMeanles ofbeing pigeon­

hole, and it's

I Wlletl:.5atu rday at good. 9 p.m. In addition

, Where:The Green to a brood of six • Room. !09 S COs, several

I Gilbert~. singles and a L-__.. __ __, video, the Chicagl>1ased Blue Meanies plans to

I release "8lother album this year. The band rq1tly released two COs, Pigs EP (a colection of B-sides) and A Sonic fuumentation of Exhibition and Bantf' (a compilation of live per­formances.

The Blu Meanies is a seven-mem­ber band:Jimmy Berry (trumpet), John Pau Camp III (saxophone), Michael I.nde (organ), Dave Lump

Publicity Pboto The Blue Meanles return to Iowa City this weekend. deecribe your eound?

Spunke: The rock is there, the punk ethic and the ska, but there's something more. We don't want to be labeled as anything - it puts a bad taste in my mo11th when people try to label bands.

Trondaon: You take a blender -one of th08e big, industrial-sized ones - put a little of this and that, and push it to high speed.

DI: Who, generally, is your audience?

Spunke: Usually we get a high school and college-age audience. I think it's because we try to maintain all-ages shows, and most older crowds don't want to be around such a young group and with no alcohol.

Trondson: Young boys, 12-14, the paler the better. That's our goal.

Dl: What/who are your influ­ences?

stage ... someone got down and prayed to me - fve seen some weird shit. The last time we were in Iowa City, we were playing at Gunnerz, and this guy came up and undid my belt. I pulled him onto the stage to get my belt ... and I ended up whip­ping him with my belt. I think he enjoyed it.

Dl: Didyou? Spunke: Yes, actually, I did. 'Irondson: Well, it was a strange

1 (bass), San Dolan (guitar), Billy r-----. Spunke (~ls) and Bob Trondson

Spunke: All the music around us influences us; unconsciously, we do the opposite. We never sit down and say, "That's what we need to sound like . ... "Not to be influenced is our influence.

experience when people rioted at our show in Australia a couple of months ago. The drinking age is 18 there, and the kids were really drunk and crazy. They were throwing cups onto the stage during our first song. After we finished our second song, Billy shouts, "Can't you pussies throw any­thing better than that?" Billy got hit in the eye with a glass and had to get escorted off tht! stage . . . Good show, but vel% dangerous. We learned not to ~untAustralians - they've got all those Mad Maxs.

,

(drums). 'be band is on its spring tour, wbicr kicked off on April Fools' Day, and lt.cky you may go to experi­ence the u.p.que and infectious sound that is the Blue Meanies Saturday at theGrem~m.

Trondson: Billy. Billy is my only influence in life. Everything he does, I want to do better, but I usually can't. rm a failure.

DI: What do you think is the future of music?

Spunke: Less organic, more digi­tal. I think it's eventually going to be

· like the '80s, a new new wave. Lucky 1ne got the opportunity to

talk wilb Spunke and Trondson about IIllSic, nudity and Nashville DI: What iB the strangest thing

you have seen/experienced at one of your shows?

Trondson: Rock 'n' roll will always be around. Good sound played hard, everything comes from that. You can never have enough Nashville Pussies. Pussy:

Dl: Y1u've been called ska, ., punk, 'rock - how do you Spunke: Nudity, sex in front of the

Dl A&E Editor Lisa Walle can be reached at: daily-lowan@ulowa.sdu

' From Harvard, to Oprah,

to Cedar Rapids. Vr. Joan Borysenlw, foun~er of the Mind/Body Clinic at H~rvard University, is an expert on the

mind's power to heal. The author of the best-selling book Minding

the Body, Mending the Mind, along with the recently-published A Woman's Boolc. of Life, Joan is a popular guest on programs such as

Oprah, Sally Jesse Raphael and , Good Morning, America.

On Tuesday, April 6th, Joan will

be in Cedar Rapids ro share what she's learned about the role of the •

spirit In the healing process-a role she's pioneered.

Don't miss this important event. Reserve your seat now, and learn from a woman who speaks from the

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Suophone quartet plays unique repertoire

The first thing the V~enna Saxophone Quartet did after ~ was formed was write a letter to ~ry composer in Austria

That was in 1987. Today, the quartet mostly perfonns music that was written specifically tor it. Its efforts have established an Austrian repertoire lor saxophone quar­tets that. was virtually nonexistent before the group fonned.

The quartet has toured throughout

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999 • SA

'"-Rooms" . 7 p.m. on Bravo

Tim Roth strs as a rpJ:y OOiftx11 tM1o gels~ w in ltMl i~ mntures of his lxllel~ Emllllri: guests .

ARlS BRIEF Europe, Africa and the United States; it is scheduled to give a free perfonnance in Clapp Recital Hall at 8 p.m. today.

The group often works wrth a composer to come up with a piece of music and an interpretation of it, said Mark Engebretson, the quarters soprano saxophone player.

"This interaction between the composer, the perfonner and the audience is important, because it creates the living, breathing art fonn that music is," Engebretson said. "Without that interaction, music Is dead, like a piece in a museum."

This music is not that unusual, said Matt Sintchak, an assistant professor and saxo- ' phone instructor at the Ul School of Music. '

"It's uoosual in that it's played so much that is written~ for it,• Sintchak said. "h specializes in musk: that Is written today, because it's try'llg to es1ablish a repertoire that, in 200 years, will be the Beethoven from roN."

Tonight's concert is scheduled to feature works by M. Williams Kartins, Alexander Wagendristel, Wolfram Wagner, Ennio Monicone and Lukas Ugeti.

- by lisa Hemann

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6A • The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999

NATION ~

. Stem-cell isolation advances replacement research

'Jenny Jones' jurors hear ariguished 911 call 1

• This feat marks a bjg step ment. The Osiris work helps move · I "The fact that they can (isolate) a stem-cell research from the labors-

toward growmg rep a cement precursor cell like that, and direct it tory toward the clinic, said Dr. bone or cartilage. to produce specific cell types, is David J . Anderson, a Howard

quite an advance," said Dr. James Hughes Medical Institute stem-cell By Paul Ricer A. Thomson of the University of researeher at the California lnsti-Associated Press WlSCOnsin, a noted pioneer in stem- tute of'Thchnology.

WASIDNGTON _ Researchers cell research. "'t may be that such "'f you want to use stem cells to have isolated from adult bone mar- cells can eventually be used for replace damaged tissue, yo\1 have row a master cell that can be direct- therapy and that would be quite to first know bow to differentiate ed to grow bone or cartilage, a I abo- . exciting." . . those cells in the lab dish before you ratory feat that experts call a major Stem cells are the body's bwlding put them into a patient,~ be said. step toward learning to make blocks. Some, such as pluripotent Laboratory research on animals replacement parts for ailing or aged stem cells, come only from embryos is already underway and human bodies. and their use in research is opposed studies may be possible in three

The researchers at Osiris Thera- by many people. years, he said. peutics in Baltimore report in the Other stem cells, such as the If the technique proves success-journal Science that they isolated a mesenchymal cells used by Osiris, ful, researchers predict that precur­single cell, called a mesenchymal are produced in adults. sor cells for bone could be used to stem cell, and then grew it into a But only the pluripotent stem replace tissue lost to cancer, osteo­colony of more than a million cells cells from embryos are thought to porosis, injury or dental disease. that could be induced to produce be capable of growing into any tis- Research in rabbits and dogs bone, cartilage or fat. sue in the body. The mesenchymal already has shown that gaps in leg

Other experts in the rapidly stem cells are the parent lines for bone caused by surgery, such as for expanding field of stem-cell bone, cartilage, fat, tendon and cancer, can be filled in with tissue · research applauded the achieve- muscle. 1 grown in the body from stem cells.

•

Police Investigate slay· lng of transvestite

CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - A 33-year-old transvestite was beaten to death in rural Georgia, and authorities were investigating the beating as a possibly hate-mot}vated crime.

Covered with blood and bleeding from head wounds, Tracey Thompson managed to walk a half mile to a fa111house before he lost consciousness. He died Tuesday at a hospital.

"We backtracked where he had walked down the dirt road and found the crime scene," Sheriff Stacy Bloodworth said

Wednesday. "In the middle of the road were blood and a partial piece of a baseball bat."

The bat appears to be the murder weapon. Georgia Bureau of Investigation agent Gary Rothwell said today.

Rothwell said authorities were able to question Thompson before he died, but he declined to say what the victim told them. He said Thompson lapsed Into uncon­sciousness while he was being questioned.

Possible motives ranged from robbery to a sex- or hate-crime. Rothwell said. But the state has no specific law that provides for extra punishment for attacking a person because of hts or her sexual orientation.

Thompson. who also used the names Billy Joe Turner and Tracey Turner, was

wearing blue jeans and a white shirt dotted with pink flowers, and the couple whose home he went to at first thought he was a woman, authorities said.

Rothwell said Thompson lived in Dalton in northern Georgia but was often seen at truck stops along Interstate 75 in southefn Georgia. Cordele is about 1 0 miles off the interstate in southern Georgia.

"We don't know whether or not this (killing) had anything to do with his lifestyle," he said. . The beating took place late Monday or

early Tuesday.

• A tape of the call reveals Jonathan Schmitz telling a dis­patcher he had killed a man who admitted having a crush on him.

IJJI11Suhr Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich. - A former guest on "The Jenny Jones Show" sobbed and repeatedly mentioned the program as he told a 911 dis· patcher that he had killed a gay man who went on the show to reveal a crush on him.

A tape of the conversation between Jonathan Schmitz and the dispatcll­er was played Thursday for jurors hearing a $50 million wrongful death lawsuit against the show, its distrib­utor, Warner Bros., and producer, Telepictures Productions.

The lawsuit, brought by the family o( Scott Amedure, contends the show's "ambush" tactics humiliated Schmitz and drove him to shoot Ame­dure in March 1995, three days after the two appeared on the program. The episode never aired.

Schmitz had been invited on the show to meet a secret admirer, only to discover that it was Amedure, an . acquaintance. Amedure went on to describe fantasies involving Schmitz as the audience whooped and hollered.

The defense contends Schmitz knew that the secret admirer could be a man or a woman and that Schmitz and Amedure had a sexual relationship after the show was taped.

Schmitz was convicted of Ame­dure's murder in 1996, but the ver­dict was overturned due to an error in jury selection, and his retrial is pending.

During his criminal trial, Schmitz's lawyers admitted he killed AJnedure but said the shooting was

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"Thoee were the things that kept

Featuring:

coming up," Mary Jones, a former police ~ispatcher in Auburn HiiiJ, Mich., testified Thursday. "'t didn't matter where it happened, why it happened at the time. But he did say 'Jenny Jones and national televtaion.' It broke my henrt to hear him.~ '

Jurors also viewed the never-aired show.

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lge at

Vince Lupo/Associated Press IIIY·VImBr-fllld Ashley Hawkins looks up at the ceiling u she learns how to bow

tile Japanese tradHion during birthday festlvHies on Man:h 27 at the Cap Hal lldrfln's Museum In Washington. ·

andles, cake and a lass act for kids

1 Birthday parties are mov­ling from the traditional fun

'

occasions to diverse learning' opportunities.

By Anjetta McQieen Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Dr. Peter Kranz led his young charges through rain and mud in search of the ancient secrets buried in a fonner suburban junkyard.

"I've found a tooth," one 8-year-old dinosaur hunter announced.

"No," said Kranz, a local paleontol­ogist, shaking the water off the wide brim ofhis hat. "That's just a rock."

The recent dig, where about 20 :oungsters learned about dinosaur nes and other fossils, was more

an advP.nture; it was a birthday

,,_~-----­

This is exciting, and plus I know they're learning something.

-Alex Sacks, parent ______ ,,

prefer getting their money's worth." Burkholder's live animal-educa­

tion program, which also travels to schools, includes two emperor scorpi­ons named Nero and Napoleon; Medusa, a 10-foot 6urmese python; and Bubba, an American bullfrog who "looks exactly like the frog in the beer commercial."

For $10 to '$15 a child, pa.rtygoers handle the animals and learn such facts as that reptiles are dry and scaly, while amphibians are wet and slippery.

The current focus on student tests '1hls is exciting, and plus I know and performance is leading parents

hey're learning something," said to seek out such opportunities and Sacks, who held plastfl:: baggies take charge of their children's learn­

rocks and dirt as she watched her ing, said parent Pam Hawkins. n, Benjamin, the 8-year-old birth- Her daughter, Ashley, spent her

day boy, poke through the mud with sixth birthday at the Capital Chil­friends. dren's Museum here, making Japan-

Ail more parents seek children's ese carp kites and learning simple Parties that come with a lesson, zoos greetings in Japanese. The fee was lind museums increasingly are mov- $200 for up to 15 children, and Jog into the lucrative birthday-party included a day long museum visit. 'market, once dominated by restau- "The more education she has, the F.t.s and arcades. more opportunities will open up for 1 -A lot of parents really seem to her," Hawkins said. "'just want to ~~t education over clowns," said know the educational choices we 11\.ilthy Burkholder of Kathy's Crit- make are best for her, so that down I"" in Redondo Beach, Calif. '"!'hey the road w• ba"" no ....,..,.. • •

!Investigations into Bush's Past come up empty

However, the Texas gover­or is criticized for his silence n crucial issues.

By Katie Fllrttllk Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas - Texas Gov. iGeorge W. Bush's creation of a pres­~dential exploratory committee 18

tting off an exploration of his past havior as well as his political

rospects. But so far, not much ore ha..s emerged from the media rutiny than a breakup with a anc~ 30 years ago, and she wish­him only the best. . Combined with the attention

'ncreasingly being paid to Bush's 1:endency to duck hot issues, the lkJcus on his boisterous youth shows

fair game as he gets closer to an candidacy, analysts say.

'These things are inevitable," said Buchanan, a political scien­

. at the University of Thxas. "It's painful, but a truth. People

enter the arena take hits." Bush has acknowledged doing

irre~ponsible things when I young and irresponsible," but not been more snecific, except to he used to drink too much. He he hasn't had alcohol since a birthday binge 12 years ago, and be has been faithful to his wife.

The Dallas Morning News quoted former fian~. Cathy Young, on

as saying she has only wishes for Bush. "I loved him. l bave no thoughts of 'what if' -

regrets," said Young, 62, a long­homemaker and now an artist in Palo Alto, Calif. ~n·a been

and I'm happy 88 a clam." They were engaged in 1967, mak-

her witness to what Bush has his irresponsible years. "If he

wild days, they weren't with eh(lsaid. Young married a year the breakup with Bush and

been divorced for three yean. She did not offer details on the

; he recently said he always the world" of her. People

knew them back then ~aid they nothing ecsndaJous about them

1

'' _____ ........,;_

Young and male, some of u.s in college, some of u.s in high school, did things we weren't particularly happy about or proud of later. l don't think that's a concern of the American people.

- Wllll1m BenneH, former Republican education secretary

-.:....------ '' postponing their wedding for a year, then calling it off.

With Bush leading the field of Republican prospects in opinion polls, he is drawing more attention for his reluctance to tackle issues such as abortion and the U.S. bombing of Yugoslavia. He repeat­edly begs off, saying he will air his views "aslleave the state and move across the country."

On Kosovo, Bush spokeswoman Karen Hughes said Americans don't want leaders criticizing the adminis­tration while soldiers' lives are at stake.

In the state capital, the Austin American-Statesman criticized the governor for doing a "2-step around hot topics" while Wall Street Journal columnist Albert R Hunt on Thurs­day questioned whether he's "ready for prime time."

On the other hand, Republican pl'08pect Elizabeth Dole, too, has said little about many issues.

William Bennett, a former Repub­lican education secretary who writes about morality and harshly criticized President Clinton over his relation· ~p with Monica Lewinsky, says he's ~ot troubled if Buah had some wild times in the old days. "The Irish have a saying: The merry-hearted boys make the best men," Bennett said.

"Young and mal~ some of us in col­lege, some of us in high school, did things we weren't particularly happy about or proud of later. I don't. think that's a concern of the American ~ pie."

• ~The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Friday, Apnl2, 1999- 7A

.NATION

Recycling program going! to waste in Congress • The program that was started about 10 years ago on Capitol Hill continues to meet resistance.

By Larry .... Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Nearly a decade after recycling began on Capitol Hill , many congressional

offices still aren't separating the paper and alwninum cans from the lunch trash. Even the House chair-

'· man who oversees environmental issues on public lands has turned his back on the effort.

Rep. Don Young, R-AJaska, said his office separated recyelables only to see the effort go to waste because of sloppy practices.

• At the time, the garbage was being separated by our office. It was later

UI-Wide Research Forum The Graduate Student Sen81e is sponsoring a University-Wide

Research Forum on Monday April 5, from 12:30-S:JOpm In the Ritchey Ballroom of tbe Iowa Manorial Union. This forum is an opporturuty for llllludcgg at the University of Iowa to present their research nnd to view the research of other students.

Dr. John Keller, Associate Dean of the Graduate College, will give the keyn01e address on. ''The Importance of Research in Higbee Education." An information session on, "How to Apply to GraduaiC School." will be given by Dr. les Sims, Dean of the Graduate College. Research presentations will run concurreotly throughout the afternoon in the adjoining rcxims. A schedule of events can by found at http://www.uiowa.edu/-psiforum.

Registration for this event is not required. All University of Iowa students, faculty, and staff ore invited to attend this event. Please help support student ~b at The University of Iowa by attending this event!

For more infonnation. contact the Graduate Student Senate by phone at 335-3260 or via email at gsscnate@bluc.wecg.uiowa.cdu.

Funding provitltd bv UISG, Iht Gladuatt Colltft, aNi I Itt Vict-PII!sidtm for Rtstarch. lttdMhoob•·ddu.bl6tl<•atw-..ifll#lfrod.~ln••k1tflw¥.,.. ,........,.._.,.,.,. • ..,.,,.,1npeUio llllrrt...,.

thell plac;ed in the same garbage bag by ihe cleaning folks, and it didn't. seem as if it was being recycled," the chainnan of the House Resources Committee said through a spokesman.

Even high-grade white paper, the mo8t lucrative product to recycle, isq't being widely sorted. For inStance, the House earned $25,000 for that recycling in fiscall998 - far short of the $150,000 that could be earned if 60 percent of the product

was sorted, according to the cham­ber's former recycling coordinator.

A 1997 survey of the 435 House offices found that nearly a dozen refused to participate and that many others failed to keep their promiee.

--rbe problem is, it's a totally vol­untary program," said Herb Franklin, administrative assistant in the architect's office. "There are 535 employing offices and each sets the criteria for its office. •

Downtown \Gateway One Center 20 S. Clinton 151 Highway 1 West 339-1200 887·1200

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~5&1'!11 Aeroaoleefl, Eaay Spl,.., ~ valve .. bV Fietdcreete. JNC04P, lteme told ewry day In m\JIIIples o1 two or rnoce, or In oomblnaiiOn wllh any other JCF'*\ney oner. AI a~yt, credit purcna"' are subject Of aveolble O!edlt limit. cannot be used lor payment on account, to purchue Gill Cenllflcetea, lfY'J prior pu rchaaa, or ta1810g order ;freecly placed.

l

8A ·The Daily Iowan • Iowa C1ty, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999

The Daily Iowan

•

LETTERS to the editor must be signed and must 1nclude the wnter's address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The Daily Iowan reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The Dally Iowan Will publish only one letter per author per month, and letters will be chosen for pub­lication by the editors accordmgto space con­siderations. Letters can be sent to The Dally

Iowan at 201 N Communications Center or via e-mail to (jaily·lowan@ulowa.edu.

OPINIONS expressed on the Viewpo1nts Pages of The Daily Iowan are those of the signed. authors. The Daily Iowan, as a non· prof1t corporation, does not eMpress opin­ions on these matters.

GUEST OPINIONS are articles on cur issues written by readers of The ~;~ Iowan The 01 welcomes guest opinion . submissions should be typed and signe~' and should not exceed 600 words · length. A brief biography should accorn 1~ ny all submissions. The Daily to: reserves the right to edit for length s~n and clarity. ' 1

Plans to destroy the Hannon Building on the comer of Iowa Avenue an~ Linn Street and to build a parting ramp in its place got Iowa City residents buzzing anct The Daily lowads editorial·writers thinking. Then the renewed talk during ~he UISG ca ... palgn season about Iowa City's perceived parking problem got the editorial writers writing. Here are their takes on Iowa City's parting problems and possible solutions.

0Jit of sight, ·out of their .minds

I

Parking ramps. Cruel extensions of the American dream, these hundred-car garages are a testament to the human race's resis­tance to public transporta­tion, as well as its propen­sity to achieve convenience at any price.

Downtown Iowa City is home to three of these coiled concrete behetJoths so far.

Iowa City's planners and politicians deserve credit

for addressing what can be a

D~m headache for carbound downtown com­muters, students and shop­pers.

Their solution, however, does not involve increase9 or more efficient mass pub­lic transportation. Their solution will not result in reducing the often tangled downtown traffic.

Their solution is another parking ramp.

The proposed Iowa Avenue ramp will house 600 parking spaces when it is built, replacing 200 parking meters along Iowa Avenue, as well as a few pesky buildings on Linn Street.

There is no question this new parking ramp will come in very handy. Gone will be the days of finding a ticketed windshield, of vis­iting the impound lot, of enduring agonizing trips around the block in search of a meter.

Never again will people be forced to walk more than thi-ee blocks from their car to their destination.

Students will be big win­ners when the new ramp is built - no more sneaking away· in mid-lecture to plug the one-hour meters. They will not be forced to leave their cars at home, take the bus or walk, even if they live a quarter-mile away.

Loyal downtown shop­pers armed with parki~g

validations will no longer be enticed to Coral Ridge Mall's blacktopped acres. Once downtown goes largely meter­free, though, for­get about free parking after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday.

At leaat the cars will be hid- · . den away, swal­lowed safely inside the con­crete beast: Out of sight, out of mind.

The formerly metered Iowa Avenue median can be converted to green space in the summer, and a place to pile snow during the winter. Of course, that is a stretch. Everyone knows the city does not plow the downtown streets.

The new Iowa Avenue ramp seems like a solu­tion, until the 875-space Capitol Street ramp is con­sidered. Attached to the Old Capitol Mall, the ramp had over 200 empty park­ing spaces every weekday in February.

On weekends the ramp stood nearly half-empty. Let's not forget the Dubuque Street and Civic Center ramps, either. Meanwhile, motorists still circle Iowa Avenue hoping for an open meter.

There is no shortage of parking spaces in downtown Iowa City if you know where to look and are willing to walk a few blocks. Down­town Iowa City is getting· another ramp anyway, whether it needs it or not.

Tim McGovern is a Dl editorial writer.

The Harmon Building, at the corner of Iowa Avenue and linn Street, is to be destroyed to make way for a parking ramp.

Looks can be ·more than deceiving · Parking in Iowa City. The

subject will anger even the most happy-go-lucky of Iowa City residents, many of whom insist there are no parking spaces downtown.

The city is addressing the parking shortage by building a ramp on the corner of Iowa Avenue and Linn Street. To carry out this project, two existing buildings will be destroyed. The historic Har­mon Building, where Planned Parenthood is housed, is one of them. The other houses the Cottage Bakery.

'l'he ramp is perceived as vital, because a couple hun­dred metered spots on Iowa Avenue are going to be elimi­nated for "ae.sthetic" purpos­es, said Doug Ripley, traffic engineering planner for Iowa City.

It seems strange that yet another parking ramp will

be built to make downtQwn Iowa City better looking. Does anyone really think a ramp will add to Iowa City's aesthetic sensibilities?

Green spaces and interest­ing architecture are what make small college towns such as Iowa City beautiful - not parking ramps. It is unfortunate that the city and the UI are not creating parking areas that can co­exist with older buildings and green spaces around town and on campus.

By neglecting to include underground parking areas in the plans for the new biolo­gy and medical facilities (such as the one in the Pappajohn Business Building), the UI has ignoreCl a small but effec­tive way to provide conve­nient and environmentally friendly parking spaces.

In addition, it is equally shameful that ramps are

not being erected in areas already reserved for park­ing. Surely a small part of the Hancher Auditorium lot could be reserved SoRAV::~~ for the construe- As n~ tion of a ramp. AD ~u&wu I

And although the city already owns part of the

1 Linn Street lot next to the Hamburg Inn, it insists on knocking down the Har- I mon Building a few blocks I away.

. Planned Parenthood has been unable to relocate down­town, more businesses may close and all of the Pedestrian Mall's trees may be chopped down in the name of progress, convenience and aesthetics.

However, Iowa City will soon be able to boast of hav­ing a parking ramp on every block.

Soraya Asadl Is a Dl editorial writer.

Abusing their parking privilege CREDITS This special section was written by editorial writ· ers Soraya Asadl, Greg

Flanders, Tim McGovern, Mary Mroch,

Forget all the fires and mys­terious deaths, we have a far more burning question to answer: Who's taking up all

. the parking spaces in Iowa City?

So, putting aside all my far

MAR~~ less im.~~~t.ant M ~n~ responsibilities,

ROC 'U I.!!J~ u~ I took a moment to come up with a thesis.

As of January 1999, 7,493 students had registered their cars with them, and for some crazy reason people think the UI has a parking problem. What a shocker.

Of those cars, 921 belong to reeidence~hall residents who are supposed to park their cars in the far-away storage lots. That number is 921 too many.

What exactly do students who live on-campus need a car for at the UI? To drive · from Daum Residence Hall to the Pappajohn Business Building'? I think not.

Or maybe they need it to drive from Slater to the Field­house Restaurant & Bar and back, so they can be pulled over for an OWl. I guess that isn't it, either.

Let's face the fact's: Stu­dents who live in the dorms just don't need cars. Every­thing they need .:..... 'and sev­eral things they don't - is within walking or busing distance.

Classes, libraries, stores, movie theaters, restaurants and even bars (which they only go to for dancing, of

course) are just a short walk or bus ride away from all the residence halls:

Both the Old Capitol Mall and the Pedestrian Mall are within walking distance of most residence halls. Re~i­dents can buy their staple items - such as shampoo, paper and shoes - here. And those students who just have to have the latest Abercrom­bie & Fitch threads can probably spare 75 cents and take a city bus to Coral Ridge Mall.

A large' part of the problem is that residence hall resi-

. dents are using parking areas intended for off-cam­pus drivers, instead of park­ing in the storage lots, which is where these 'students are

registered to keep their cars. Obviously then, one of the

simplest ways to cut do'wn on parking congestion would be to prohibit dorm residents from having cars at the UI. Though it wouldn't com­pletely solve the parking problem, it would free up a lot of spaces.

Until the UI recognizes that on-campus residents don't need cars at school and are only wasting space, the parking situation on campus will remain problematic.

Change is required and it must start somewhere. It might as well be with the stu­dents who break the rules.

Mary Mroch Is a Dl editorial writer.

Joe Plambeck and · Assistant VIewpoints Editor Carol Lindeen. The photograph of the Harmon Building was taken by Photo Editor Brian Ray. The Images

of the Iowa license plate and the parking meter were created by Graphics Editor Dave

Selden. The section was designed by VIewpoints Editor Byron R. Brown.

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. . The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa • Friday, April 2, 1999 - 9A

Don't let cars. drive you crazy I have a dream ... that one

day all travelers - drivers, walkers, bikers, runners, Rollerbladers, cross-country skiers and unicyclers - will be able to journey together down a road of brother and sister-a ~ hood. Except for

that freak with the [ttl@ cow Jeep. Weirdo.

Iowa City is a pedestrian­rich community. In and around the UI campus propel;", walking is by far the most practical way to get to class. And in theory, all that fresh air should, in theory, make us all much more relaxed.

But recently, I have noticed a new kind of intolerance. It happens when egocentric dri­vers, oblivious to the others with whom they share the streets, assume that the roads are for vehicles alone. And it happens when self-centered walkers, waving their "pedes­trians have the right of way" banner, monopolize the cross­walks and leave drivers stuck in the intersection. Just look at the Iowa Avenue-Clinton Street intersection. And even worse, some pedestrian elit­ists have recently copped a bitter attitude, refusing to accept that there is any decent

reason to drive within the downtown perimeter.

As a hi-transportational individual, I insist that we end the hatred. Can't we all just get along?

Like many others who live off-campus, I require a fair amount of transportational flexibility. I walk when I can. When the weather is wicked, I take the free shuttle. But on those days when I have lots of errands to run in a short frame of time, or when I have night classes that end long after dark, I elect to drive.

Last Friday, for instance, I decided to run some errands. First I went downtown, parked in a metered stall and did my necessary business. And when I returned, I saw that the flier fairy had left lit­tle gifts under the windshield wipers of every car parked on the street. The flier read:

"Yes, we all know, cars burn lots of gas and spew pollutants into the air and parking is impossible to find in Iowa City, (we don't really want down­town to turn into one big ,park­ing ramp, do we?), so we just have to ask:

What Are You Doing? [P]lease think about the

alternatives We can make a difference, dance - none of these will - take the bus but paper - from any fiber - stop the ramp from going up. - ride a bike creates waste. Nobody appre- Regardless of whether there is - use your feet ciates any sort of paper item a parking shortage, drivers are and please be respectful of stuck on his or her windshield. driving and coping. Pedestri-

those who make that choice, Let's be realistic. Placing ans might have to cope, too. they deserve their space on the blame, flinging fliers, crossing The most reasonable thing road, too. We can all make a in front of traffic, doing inter- to do at this point is to work difference! pretive with what we have. This

[P]rinted on tree-free paper" means that drivers have to Andaslread,Igotangry. At A. l S ~ respect non-drivers and

the very least, I thought, \ I" c; () VIce versa. activism isn't dead. The t, .;r~~~~~~.:.._ ~ Whatever beef you flier was most likely a L . ,~ may have with well-intended, V ~ traffic in this albeit misdirect- ~ t:J town, let's all ed, gesture. try to have a

But it grated -#. little humili-on my nerves. ty. Walk, The flier's waltz or message echoed sen­timents that I've been hearing a lot of lately. Was it news of the new parking ramp that prompted this animosity? No, we don't want Iowa City to turn into one big ramp, but these flier propagandists are bark­ing up the wrong tree.

hike where you need to go; drive if you must. Just keep an open mind.

And if we can't

resolve our differences, I

have a solu­tion: pogo sticks

for everyone.

Carol Lindeen is the Dfs assistant Viewpoints editor.

Parking ain't cheap Walking through down­

town Iowa City can be a won­derful experience. Aside from an occasional downtown fire

to park. But for every option, there is the chance of a ticket to be given and confusion to be had.

Jo~ PlAMBECHINJ~rn,w

and public drunkenness, a sense of calm-

The stress of parking is aided by the complicated structure of parking jurisdic­tion in Iowa City. Divided between two entities, the city of Iowa City and Parking Services, problems with parking stem as much from where to park as who to pay.

ramps, about $1.8 mil­lion in revenue of the approximately $3.8 mil- · lion in total receipts for parking operations, FY98. So why not tear down quaint little busi­nesses to build more con­crete ramps? The down­town isn't enough con­crete already, I guess. All sense of character and nature must be destroyed.

decides it wants to build a new building at the site of parking, it does so. Forget Parking Services, they will survive. Just dig up some con­

crete, pour some new, and let the community pay -through ramp fees, etc. -to replace old parking spaces. It's a great situa· tion for the UI. The UI doesn't have to pay for con­struction and upkeep of parking spaces, yet is able

GRE fLANDE

ness resides . Walking by buildings such as the Old Capitol sparks the imagination and glorifies tra­dition. Sidewalks are wide, sometimes even wide enough to fit four across. Generally, walking downtown is a peaceful experience.

Drive in downtown Iowa City, however, and any sense of peace is eliminated. In place of peace is stress. Besides the hazards of blind intersections and debilitating speed limits is a sense of urgency.

The stress must somehow seep out of university walls and into cars. Or maybe t)te stress seeps out of the streets themselves. Whatever the case, stress is prevalent. And in the middle of the stress -between the cars, university walls and the streets - is parking, the queen of stress in Iowa City.

Iowa City gives plenty of options to a driver looking

The city of Iowa City makes parking a painfully annoying cat-and-mouse game. By switching the legal parking areas on a daily basis for many on-street parking sites, the city can even relish in fool­ish mistakes made by would­be parkers.

Park at a meter and get a ticket, as happened about 95,000 times in fiscal year 1998, and the math could nearly pass you in calculus class. Three dollars for the first three days, then $5 for a while, and then $10. Gain $50 worth of these gems, and a tow truck will happily be called to tow your vehicle ...: for a price, of course.

And most money gained by the city through parking comes directly from the

Parking Services is a dif­ferent version of the same song. Independent of the UI, but somehow still con­nected, parking is an end­less maze. First of all, there is the registration require­ment. Have a certain color, park in certain areas. Blue, green, red, yellow, you decide ... I'm sure they'll find a way to ticket you.

But, of course, money is needed. There are parks and green space to cover with asphalt, ramps to build and vehicles to buy to remove snow and scoot around town to give tickets. And there must be a surplus of income - about $2 million last year, in fact - to plan for future parking spaces. Then steps in the university itself. If the UI

Free bikes are the answer Old, yellow bicycles may be

an answer to the UI's contin­uing problem of lack of park­ing and transportation con-

gestion. In a program

\1@,~ recently insti­tuted at the University of New Hampshire called the Yellow Bike Campaign, stu­dent leaders are providing bicycles free of charge for campus riding. The bikes, donated or purchased from a recycling center for under $10 dollars each, are painted a bright shade of yellow and placed at various buildings around campus. Students are free to take the bikes at anytime for campus riding, and may take them away from campus as long as the bikes are eventually returned.

The implementation cost estimated by UNH officials is between $1,200 and $1,500, which includes pur­chasing the bikes, painting them and providing initial maintenance. The bicycles are older models, which lim­its their appeal to would-be thieves. ·

While such an idea may seem novel at first, at second glance the program may have some important bene· fits to our campus. Other col­leges around the nation have come to the same conclusion and have put similar sys­tems into place.

A Hawkeye-Gold Bike Campaign may be what this campus needs.

Aside from the obvious health benefits of increased bicycle usage, students can

gain mobility without having to wait for buses or hassle with finding parking. The more people bike, the less they drive, which cuts down on traffic and pollution, and frees up parking spaces. Bikes are cheap and can be found in good supply - Iowa City and the UI impound bicycles every year for being illegally locked to fences for too long a period.

There are some drawbacks to the program, namely that it will be underutilized dur­ing the cold winter months when most people don't want to ride bikes. There are also questions about liability and the risk of the bikes being stolen, though UNH has found that students enjoy the Yellow Bike Campaign to such a degree that thefts are

Registered cars in Johnson County (1996}:

61,711

Number of cars registered with the Ul:

7,493

Number of storage lot per­Its issued to sludents living

In residence halls: 921

Number of "commuter cars" registered with the Ul:

1,029

Number of parting spaces In the Union ramp:

267

f'umber of parting spaces In Dubuque Street ramp:

654

Average vacant spaces In capnol Street ramp on

weekdays In February 1999: 200

Average vacantspacn In Hoi Street ramp on

weetken,daln February 1999: 400

Nuntber of parking spaces to ba created by new

. Iowa Street r~mp: 600

M1un_. of partrlng meters Avenue that will be

ced 'Y new ramp: 200

I~

to level any area of parking run by Parking Services at will.

The logic of parking in Iowa City is quite simple. There are more cars than spaces, so make drivers pay and pay dearly. Build too many spaces, and you won't get paid enough. Few activi­ties, if any, can pay so effort­lessly. The result is a situa­tion where no one is happy but both Parking Services and the UI are making out like gangbusters, and a atmosphere of stress exists.

Walk or ride, peace or stress ... you decide.

Joseph Plambeck is a Dl editorial writer.

rare. And unlocked bikes are a staple of life in Amsterdam and other European cities.

With enough student and administration input, these problems can be resolved and the UI could have a progres­sive solution to its traffic problem.

A free campus bike program won't solve all the UI's traffic and parking problems, but it can make a helpful improve· ment. The relative inexpen­siveness of the program puts it within the reach of the UISG and other student groups who wish to make a contribution to the UI.

Old yellow bikes should be added to the UI's list of pub­lic transportation vehicles.

Greg Flanders is a Dl editorial writer.

' •••

1 OA • The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999

NATION & WORLD

Star in your own classifieds on screen

Second man to die for Cuban bombings McJIIIO worrtes? l(enyWoodD season. the C t pitChing. ThU r. signed Hideo I a minor·leagu~ tract. Page 38

• For Floridians who want to sell their stuff on air, Pax TV is offering them their 15 min­utes of fame.

By lantn Testa Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -Some of the latest stars on daytime TV aren't soap opera actors or talk show hosts. They're everyday folks with too much junk in their garage.

A husband hawking his wife's Harley. A guy unloading a vintage pinball machine. A kid named "Fast Eddie" pawning his parents' old fur­niture for summer camp money.

All these can be found on Pax TV, the family-oriented network that is selling Floridians 30-second slots of air time that can be used for just about anything: from sell­ing a sofa to singing "Happy Birth­day" to Grandma, all for the cost of a newspaper classified ad.

The half-hour program began a three-week pilot run in the West Palm Beach area Monday. If Pax TV deems it a success, it plans to put it on the air on its 116 broad­cast stations nationwide.

The hope is that a televised garage sale might work as enter­tainment. Think funniest home bloopers meets low-budget infomercials.

"There's something so sweet and so much fun about real people doing commercials," said Steve Sohmer, Pax TV's executive vice president who conceived the idea of the "Pax People TV" program.

Five days of 30-second ads cost $27.50, or $62.50 if the item being sold is worth more than $500.

Ukranian murderer gets death

, penalty • The man who killed 52 people claims he was guided by an unknown dark power.

By Sergei SblrgoroMy Associated Press

KIEV, Ukraine - A Ukrainian who described himself as a robot without feelings was sentenced to death Thursday for murdering 52 people with a sawed-off hunting rifle, knives and axes.

It took a judge nearly two days to read the verdict against Ana­toliy Onoprienko, who said he had been guided by an unknown dark power.

The 39-year-old former sailor, wearing running shoes and an oversized, hooded jacket, sat impassively in an iron cage, his eyes almost never leaving t he floor.

Onoprienko's accomplice in nine ' of the murders, 36-year-old Afghan war veteran Serhiy Rogozin, was sentenced to 13 years in prison.

Onoprienko's murderous spree apparently began in 1989, when he and Rogozin robbed and killed nine people. He resumed his ram­page in 1995-96, killing a total of 43 people in less than six months.

After a manhunt frustrated by the lack of clues and witnesses, he was arrested in April 1996 at his girlfriend's bouse near the Polish border. His trial started in Novem­ber in Zhytomyr, 87 miles west of the capital, Kiev.

Onoprienko has repeatedly con­fessed in police and media inter­

' views to all the killings, which included the slaughter of entire families with small children.

"I've robbed and killed," the small, thin-faced and balding Ono-

' prienko said in a prison interview with Associated Press Television News last week. "But rm a robot, I don't feel anything."

Psychiatrists ruled Onoprienko fit to stand trial in spite of his ramblings about world politics, mysterious revelations, foreign and security services.

Onoprienko might not face exe­cution, because Ukraine has imposed a moratorium on capital punishment and pledged to even­tually ban it. Courts continue to hand down death sentences, but none o( the 146 people sentenced to death 'in 1998 have been execut­ed.

According to the state prosecu­tor in the case, Yuriy lgnatenko, a special parliamentary vote would be required to execute Ono­prienko. President Leonid Kuch­ma has said he is ready to appeal to the Council of Europe to permit the execution.

Nothing political or off-color is allowed.

"This makes television accessi­ble, maybe for the first time, to everyone," Sohmer said.

That was certainly the appeal for retirees Don and Ruth Chenoweth, regular viewers of Pax TV They decided to try to create an ad for their $13,000 double­wide trailer in Lantana, about 70 miles north of Miami.

"Sh e felt like a movie star," Chenoweth said of his wife. The couple got some help from a Pax TV crew in making the commer­cial. "She always wanted to get into advertising, ... but nothing ever panned out. This was her opportunity to be on TV."

That could be as much of the attraction to "Pax People TV" as

Associated Press This Is an image from television of an on-air graphic from Pax TV, the ramify oriented networt that Is sell­Ing Floridians 30-sacond slots of air time.

the possibility of selling some­thing, said James Twitchell, a Uni­versity of Florida professor who writes about American culture.

"Is this really advertising to sell, or is this advertising as a kind of self-aggrandizement, a type of ... entertainment?" Twitchell said. "For a relatively small sum of money, anyone can be Frank Pur­due .... It's sort of celebrity on the cheap."

• Cuba holds exiles in the United States responsible for the bombings.

IJAIItiSnow Associated Press

HAVANA- A court sentenced to death a second man convicted in a string of tourist hotel bombings that leader Fidel Castro blames on Cuban exiles in the United States, the government said Thursday.

The death sentence comes amid a general toughening by Cuba, which in recent months has said it feels under growing attack by the U.S. government, violent Cuban groups in Miami and domestic political dissidents.

Otto Rene Rodriguez Llerena confessed to the 1997 explosion in the lobby of the upscale Melia Cohiba Hotel, which caused no injuries and very little damage.

The Salvadoran, arrested last

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year at Havana's international air· port, · was also convicted of attempting to import explosives for attacks on historical sites cher· ished by the communist govern­ment.

Rodriguez Llerena's sentence will be appealed immediately to the Supreme Court, the Commu­nist Party daily, Granma, reported Thursday in the first official con·

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The announcement of the sen· tence came a week after another Salvadoran, Raul Ernesto Cruz Leon, was sentenced to death for bombings at five hotels and a restaurant in a plot to scare away tourists from Cuba. The blaeta killed an Italian man and injured 11 people, including seven foreign. ,

ers. ~-------

DAILY SPECIAL 11 a.m.-Close

....... ~ ........

I

MilnE Till Emt: NBA. al Phoenix Suns, 7 Tlllalllly: LA rocent~. and trails tour games in the DiviSion. The Suns maintain lheir inO in the Western

T•la 1 p.m. Family BIH

~~The rest of ~·re gullible every owner l7lOIIf here.

-Chart announcer for

before Cardinals and

weekend, the Expos

11tw Yolt Cleveland PIII!Melpllll Miami NewJ .. IY Atlanta

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Pittsburgh Ottawa St. Lolli Tampa Bay

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be paying the this season, a ticket $13.59 to $14.91.

The Red Sox, is the smallest leagues, are team to see. 16.6 percent according Report, study

The World York Yankees raising prices The coat of the Yankee Stadium in 1996 to $50 tion, the field-level aeaaon - $ of those

Seattle, Kingdome to had the cent rise to Meta raiaed average of prices roee 21.2 Chicago Cube increase to $17, rote 20.9 pemnt

Minneeota average ticket

bings lecision.

ISlE Nomo worrtea?: With Kerry Wood out for the season, the Cubs need pnchlng. Thursday, they signed Hldeo Nomo to a mlnor·league con­tract Page 38

Sl&tlon B

The Daily Iowan

BELLSOUTH CLASSIC: Waldorf (right) ties course record, Page 38

Dl SPOilS D£SI The 01 sports department wslcom11 qusll/ons, commsntJ and suggestions. Phone: (319) 335-5848 Fax: (319) 335-6184 E-Mail: dally-lowan@ulowa.edu Mall: 201 Communications Center

Iowa City, Iowa 52242

Aprl/2, 1999

ment of the sen­iek after another ul Ernesto Cruz ~ced to death for ve hotels and a ,Jot to scare away uba. The blasts man and injured ng seven foreign. Headlines: Stewart out at Missouri after 32 seasons, Page 4B • Ex-Hawk assistant Close interviews at Northern Arizona, Page 4B • 43-year-old Scott still chasing sub-4-minute mile, Page BB

~ILY CIAL l I.·Ciost (

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'

1111 hilt NBA, L.A. Lakers at Phoenix Suns, 7 p.m., TNT. 1'111....,. L.A has struggled recently, and trails Po~land by lour games in the P~lfic Division. The Suns are trying to maintain their eighth-place stand­ing in the Western Conference.

T•ll 1 p.m. Family Circle Cup, Qtrs, Fox/Chi.

SoH 3 p.m. BeliSolllh Classic, second rd , USA. 3:30p.m. The Senior Tradition, second rd , ESPN.

Pr~a•n baeball 6:05 p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, TBS. .. 6:30p.m. Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers or Chicago at

Detroit. ESPN. 6:30p.m. Chicago at Detroit. Fox/Chi.

IIA 9:30p.m Po~land at Seattle, TNT.

QUOTABLE "The rest of the league is using us. We're gullible enough to believe eve:ry owner who says he's going to TJ10tle here. ~ go cra:.ry."

-Charlie Brotman, public address announcer for the Washington Senators

before they moved to Texas. The Cardinals and Expos will play in D.C. this

weekend, and there is speculation that the Expos will eventually move there.

SPORtS QUIZ How did the U.S. wrestling team do in the 1984 Olympics with Dan Gable as head coach? S11 anrwer, P111 28.

SCOREBOARD NBA Toronlo II Dill II 93 Indiana 87 L.A. cneeers 84 Dtlroll 107 San AnlotiiO 103 Chicago 75 Vancouver 91 llewYort 71 Otn¥1r 113 Cleveland 74 Seattle 110 Pllllldllphll II Ulall 88 Miami 84 Houston 87 NewJeney 90 Atlanta 85

NHL Boston 3 Pllllldelphll 2 Montreat 2 Nashville 1 Wuhln1ton 5 Phosnix Florida 3 Catga~ late Pittsburgh 3 Toronto Ottawa 3 Edmonton tate St. Louis 3 Tampa Bay 0

r Ticket prices • for baseball

,

r .keep rising By Ralllltlll• Associated Press

NEW YORK - Baseball fans will be paying the price of higher salaries this season, with the average price of a ticket increasing 9. 7 percent, from $l3.59 to $14.91.

The Red Sox, whose Fenway Park is the smallest stadium in the major leagues, are still the most expensive team to see. Boston raised its tickets 16.6 percent to an average of $24.05, according to the. Team Marketing Report, which released its annual study Thursday.

The World Series champion New York Yankees remained second after raising prices 13.8 percent to $23.33. The cost of the best box seats at Yankee Stadium has risen from $25 in 1996 to $50 this season. In addi­tion, the Yankees last year added 60 field-level seats that cost $16,000 per season - $197.53 a game. The price of those seats didn't go up this year.

Seattle, which moves from the Kingdome to Safeco Field on July 15, had the highest increase, a 27.2 per­cent rise to $19.01. The New York Meta raised prices 23.5 percent to an average of $19.98, Philadelphia's prices rose 21.2 percent to $13.60, the Chicago Cubs had a 21.1 percent increase to $17.46 and Texas' prices rose 20.9 percent to $19.93.

Minnesota again has the cheapeet average ticket price, even after a 2.9

See IAIEIALL TICKm, Page 28

Olympic cQaching decision frustrates Gable • The most successful coach in 'college wrestling history was passed over by the committee in charge of selecting a coach for the 2000 U.S. Olympic team.

ByT_,Wirt The Daily Iowan

The 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, could be the perfect event to showcase the sport of wrestling. But when the Americans travel down under, they will be without their most recognizable figure, Dan Gable.

The former Iowa coach was passed over for the head coaching position on the Olympic team, and feels that if he was there, he could help promote the sport he loves. In the past few years, wrestling has been fighting for visibili­ty in the sports world. Gable

"I wasn't disappointed for myself," said Gable, who coached the 1984 Olympic team. "I am disappointed for the sport. I love wrestling. I have a passion for the sport, and the people that have a position of power in this sport are not helping us."

Oklahoma State's John Smith and Lehigh's Greg Strobel will serve as the

coaches for the U.S. team. Gable had proposed a plan where he and Smith would be co-head coaches.

"Right now, there aren't two bigger names in the sport than John Smith and Dan Gable to coach the sport and give us visibility," Gable said. "That would really help with the problems we are having."

Former Iowa wrestler and current Hawkeye assistant coach Terry Brands, who is the leading candidate for the 58 kg (127.75 pounds) spot, agrees.

"This could have been huge with Gable and Smith in there," Brands said. "Gable had a really good plan going in for promotional things, and we need that. This sport is in a lot of trouble, and it needs the exposure of a Dan Gable."

Some of the problems wrestling faces stem from the gender-equity leg­islation known as Title IX, which requires colleges to give equal scholar­ship opportunities to men's and women's sports.

Instead of adding women's pro­grams, many institutions have simply cut men's programs like wrestling. Thursday, New Mexico and Brigham Young University dropped their

Gable's resume AI Iowa's coach (19TI·97): • 15 NCAA titles •152 All-Americans • 45 NCAA champions • 78 NCAA finalists As a wrestler: • 1972 Olympic Gold Medalist • Two-time NCAA champion •118-1 record at Iowa State University • 64·0 at Waterloo West High School

wrestling programs to comply with Title IX.

"It's really hard to move ahead when you are fighting battles that have nothing to do with your particu­lar sport, like reaching equal numbers and making the ratio of men and women in sports equal," Gable said. "We're a sport that sticks out like a sore thumb, and that makes it easier to cut back on it. You can only cut back so far before you become an endan­gered species."

Gable isn't sure where the decision

See GABLE, Page 28

N'artkees presetve the dynasty The defending champions added more firepower to their nucleus

BY Josh Dubow Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. - The plan seemed so simple in November. Keep the 1998 New York Yankees intact for another season.

Why tinker with a formula that created a record 125 wins, capped by a World Series sweep against the San Diego Padres?

So in five frenzied weeks after Scott Brosius threw out Mark Sweeney to end the Series, George Steinbrenner spent $114.26 million to bring back Brosius, David Cone, Joe Girardi and, most importantly, Bernie Williams.

Spring training had barely opened when the Yankees decided that was­n't enough. Roger Clemens was available and the Yankees had to have him. Out went fan favorite and Mr. Perfect, David Wells. In came Clemens, the five-time Cy Young Award winner and most dominating pitcher in the league. The message was forcefully sent to the Yankees players and the competition in the American League: New York would not rest.

"The trophy we won last year has got rust on it now," general manager Brian Cashman said. "Everybody is gearing up to take the championship away. Baltimore's better, Cleveland's better. We had to get better."

That's the trademark of a dynasty

- improve no matter what changes lie ahead. The 1939 Yankees over­came the loss of Lou Gehrig to win their fourth straight World Series championship. In 1952, the Yankees won their fourth straight again, this time the year after Joe DiMaggio retired.

The Yankees will have to make their own adjustments this season. It will be Clemens, not Wells, throwing the first pitch for the Yankees in the season opener April 6 in Oakland. And it will be Don Zimmer, not Joe 'Ibrre, bringing out the lineup card.

These Yankees know that history

See DYNASTY, Page 28

The Daily Iowan's

Major League Baseball Preview

Ron Frehm/ Associated Press Yanken pHcher Hldtkllrabu, shown above playing catch dur­Ing spring train­Ing, II part of the deepest starting rotation In base· ball. The staff Is anchored by five· time Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens.

IOWA BASEBALL

Pelt TllompsOII/The Dally Iowan Iowa's Brian Mitchell, left, Is forced out at second base last .week against Iowa State. Later In the game, Mitchell suf· ferad a strained hamstring.

Hawks travel to 0-4 MSU, but Mitchell may not play • Iowa's top offensive weapon is listed as day-to-day with a strained hamstring.

By Greg Wallace The Daily Iowan

As if going on its first Big Ten road trip ofthe year with a 1-3 record was­n't enough of a challenge for the Iowa baseball team, it now appears that the Hawkeyes might have to do it without one of their leaders.

Senior second baseman Brian Mitchell suffered a strained left ham­string in the ninth inning of Wednesday's victory over Grand View, and he is questionable for this week­end's four·game set at East Lansing against Michigan State. Team spokesperson Kristy Fick said Mitchell's status is "day-to-day."

If Mitchell is gone for an extended period of time, it could be costly for the Hawkeyes. He leads the team in runs batted in, and is currently bat­ting .333 after a 3-for-6 performance Wednesday.

The Hawkeyes (11-13 overall) will be looking to rebound from a poor Big Ten start against the Spartans (10-11, 0-4 Big Ten). Pitching will be key for the team, and Wes Obermueller will start today.

"We've got to have some pitching," Iowa coach Scott Broghamer said. "If you don't pitch well, you're in trouble. We need to start on the hill and we need to play behind that."

"I think pitching is coming along," Obermueller said. "We're still learn­ing, even though it's a ways into the season. Every day's a new experience and everyone's learning. n

Hitting hasn't been a problem for the Hawkeyes, however. The team has averaged 13 runs and 17 hits in

See BASEBALL, Page 28

Men's basketball players get first taste of life with new staff • Hawkeye assistant coaches Sam Alford and Greg Lansing held short workout sessions with players Thursday afternoon at Carver-Hawkeye Arena.'

lylllpnMinfll The Daily Iowan

In Steve Alford's first scheduled workout with his new Iowa basketball team, the coach couldn't attend.

From 1-4 p.m. on Thursday, players were allowed to practice at Carver­Hawkeye Arena with their new coach­ing staff. However, Alford and Iowa assistant Rich Walker were on the road recruiting, so assistant coaches Sam Alford and Greg Lansing ran the drills.

"It was a lot like I expected it would be," senior-to-be Ryan Luehrsmann said. "They don't believe in wasting time. You're constantly going from one drill to another, and the only time you get to rest is when you're on the free-throw line. n •

Guards Kyle Galloway (sophomore) and Dean Oliver Gunior) worked out with Sam Alford for the first hour, while senior Jacob Jaacks and junior Marcelo Gomes worked in the paint with Lansing.

Luehrsmann, senior Jason Price and eophomores Rod Thompson and Duez Henderson practiced during the second hour with both coaches.

Senior Guy Rucker and sophomore

'' After getting to the Sweet Sixteen, everyone's ... excited to get back into the gym.

- Iowa guard Dean Oliver

'' Joey Range were also at Carver, but did not work out.

"After getting to the Sweet Sixteen, everyone's got a taste of where we could be and everyone's been excited to get back into the gym," Oliver ~aid. "The guys are excited to go further."

The drills covered nearly all areas, and 2-on-2 games were held to tie everything together.

The coaches are trying to familiarize themselves with the team while attempting to land recruits before the signing period ends. Sam Alford is expected to leave for recruiting pur­poses this morning.

The paperwork has not gone through on Lansing's contract, so the former Indiana State assistant is not· allowed to recruit. However, he can work out with the current players.

"I played against one of Lansing's teams in high school when he was at Des Moines Roosevelt," Luehrsmann said. "He's a good guy. He fits the mold of this staff - he's hungry and he's happy to be a Hawkeye."

Following NCAA rules, the coaches plan to run drills with the players twice a week during the spring.

"After a while, we're supposed to catch on to their workouts and I think they expect us to start coming in on our own during the off days and be self-motivated," Luehrsmann said.

Transferring. was an initial issue for a number of Iowa players, but every­one is staying at Iowa with Alford at this point.

Oliver admitted he had been think­ing about other schools during the past season, but says he is happy with the Alford hiring.

"I never went so far as to call other schools," Oliver said. "Once the season ended, I realized I had put too much into this team, my teammates and Coach Walker, because I figured he'd be staying."

01 sportswriter Mill• Manflll can be reached at mmanfuiiOblue.weeg.ulowa.edu

[j

The coaching staff Steve Alford, 34~ear-old head coach.

former All-American at Indiana and for­mer coach at Southwest Missouri State

Sam Alford, assistant coach, Steve Alford's father, longtime high school coach in Indiana and former assistant at Southwest Missouri State

Rich Walker, assistant coach, served as an assistant for former Iowa coach Tom Davis for nine years

Greg Llnalng, assistant coach, formerly an assistant at Indiana State in Terre Haute, Ind., and previously was the head coach at Des Moines Roosevelt H.S.

Retuming playen of note Dean Oliver, point guard, junior-to-be Joey Range, forward, sophomore Jacob Jaacks. forward, senior Ryen luehrsmann, guard, senior Guy Rucker, forward, senior Ouez Henderson, forward, sophomore Rod Thompson, guard, sophomore Kyle Galloway, guard, sophomore

28 - The Daily Iowan - low.a City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1999

TVLJSnNGS s.t.nla, Auto Reclng NOM NASCAA 8eiiSculh Uo1J111v

3p.m. 320, KGAN Cllln2 NASCAA Cralttmln TIUdl NAPACARO 200, ESPN ...._._.....

12 06 p.m ltdans 11 S<wvft, TBS 2 p.m. Pllhs II Wlllte Sox. WGN Golf 1 p.m.

1 p.m.

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College Sollblll1 2 p m. UCLA II WUIIIngiOn, Fox/CIII. Honell8clng 2:30 p.m. Flo"*>go S..,._., KCRG

4p.m 5p.m. Pro SocC«

ChiWI.9 Sonlll Mill Oeltly. Fox OoldwNn Handic:IIP. Fox/Chi.

6 p.m. Fkllal Fusion, FoxJChl. College Hocby 6:30p.m. NCAA Toumomenl Flnol, ESPN High Sehooll..-oll a p.m. TMI!I Cheerloo Windy CllyiBig

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2 p.m. Red Wlngl 11 Stm Of Ranger~ II Davis, Fox

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Chln.7 5 p.m. RodleiS at Sonk:s, I<WWI.

ChiW\,7 7 p m. GtiUiies 11 au•s. Fac/Chl. Pros-bell 7 p.m Roddie II Pldrw, ESPN

Nlll STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE AUontlc W l T Pia OP' QA • ·New Jerwev 40 22 11 91 220 180 Pillsburgh 36 25 r 4 88 229 203 Phlladelphlo 34 23 18 88 218 180 N.Y. Ranger~ 31 33 10 72 202 204 N.Y. Islander~ 21 45 9 51 172 224 Northtaal W L T Pia GF OA x-ottowa 42 21 11 95 220 1 ao TOfon1o 40 28 8 88 237 216 Buffalo 33 25 15 81 188 161 Boeton 33 28 13 79 193 188 Montrell 29 35 10 68 170 189 Southllal W l TP\1 GF GA Cornflnl 31 28 18 78 t93 1112 Flotldll 27 29 18 72 191 198 Washington 30 38 8 88 189 187 Tompo Boy 11 51 6 40 159 270 WESTERN CONFERENCE Cantrel W L T Pia Gf GA Delroft 38 30 8 82 221 187 Sl Louis 32 31 11 76 211 191 Naahllille 26 42 7 69 174 236 Chlcaflo 23 40 12 58 178 233 No~l W L T Pit GF QA

y.<;olotado 311 26 Colga.y 28 34 Edmonlon 28 35 IIWnc:o<Ne< 22 42 Plclllc W l z..o.aa. 47 15 •·Phon~< 37 26 Anlhelm 33 29 s .. Jose 27 30 loiMQtl• 28 41 •-dlnched pleyOft beftl y-dlnc:hed dMslon li1le l-dlnc:t.d c:onfe<IIIOIIille TllurMiy'a a-UIIt v- not Incl ..... Boelon 3. Moni!UI 2 WuJ-jnglon 5, Floridl 3 Pft!Jburgll 3, on.wa 3. ... St Louis 3. T..,.. Boy 0 ~ 2, Nealwlle 1 "'-'"< II calgaty, (n) TOtoniD II Edmonton, (n) ~rlcley·aa-

10 88 218 188 12 68 194 207 11 67 205 205 11 55 181 232 TPiaGfGA

12 1oe 215 1so 12 88 190 178 11 77 1115 181 17 71 170 175 5 61 169 188

,.,.,..., II N.Y. Rlnglls, 6:30 p.m. ChiciQo II Oetrcll, 6:30 p.m. s .. JoN II v.nc:ou-. 9 p.m. s.turdloya a.m.. Philadetpnla II BoeiOn. 12:30 p.m. New J..wy II Pllllburgh, 12:30 p.m. 011114 II Sl Loula, 2 p.m. Buftolo lllolonl,..,, 6 p.m. TOtOniD II Colgoly, 6 p.m. Anohelm II N.Y. llllndlra, 6 p.m. WIIINnglon ot 1Wnp1 Boy, 6:06 p m. ottowo ol Florldo, 8:30 p.m. Corollollll Chlc8go. 7 p.m. Los Moe~• 11 Nulwlle, 7 p.m. Edmonlon at Coicddo, 8 p.m. v.noouv., II Son Joee. 9 p.m.

NIA STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE A.._,Divlalon w L PciGI Orllndo 22 10 .688 -Miami 19 10 • 655 1'. NewVonc 18 14 .563 4 f'hlllcleltilill 18 14 .533 5 WISIIIngiOn 13 17 .433 8 Boe1on tO 19 .34510'• NewJerwev 6 24 200 15 Control Dlvttlon lndlano 20 11 .845 7 Detroit 20 12 .625 ' Mih•oukee 18 12 .600 1'. Anania 19 13 .594 ,., T0t011io 16 14 .533 3'• CleYtland 14 15 .483 5 Charlotte 12 17 .414 7 Chlcogo 9 22 290 11 WISTERN CONFERENCE Mldwwt DIYillon w l Pa!QI Ulah 22 8 .733-Houston 22 10 .688 1 Son Antonio 21 10 6n 1\ MlnnetOia 17 13 .567 5 Ollila 11 22 .33312\ Denver 9 23 281 14 Voncouver 6 25 .19418 .. Paelflc DMIIIon POIIIond 24 6 .800 -LA. Lll<ar1 21 11 .656 4 Selttte 15 15 .500 9 Phoenix 15 16 .484 g', SIIC1IITWif1io 14 18 .438 11 Golden Stale 13 17 .433 11 LA. ClipperS 3 27 .100 21 Thuttdlfa aa,.. T0t011lo 88, lndano 87 Oa1roll107, Chblgo 75 Now Yollc 78, Clevtlond 74 Plllladalpnla 88, Mllml 84 New Jensey 90, Allanla 85 Dl! .. 93, L.A. Clippers 84 Son Mtonlo 103, Vancouver 91 Denvar 113, Sllftla 11 0 Ulah 88, Houston 87 Frlday'aG-MIWIUkee II Boston, 6 p.m.

SPORTS CleYelend II Phladelphla. 6 p m. \llnoowar 11 Allanll, 6:30 p.m. Indiana II Chol1olle, 1 p.m. Oe<wer II Mlnnosota, 7 p.m. LA. l.olle!s 1.1 Phoenix. 7 p.m Ort.ndo II ChiciQo. 7:30p.m. Sllllle 11 Pollfand. 9 30 p.m. UWt 11 Golden 51111, 9:30 p m. s-Uy'aa-Mioml II New J..wy, 12 p.m. WUhlnglon at TOIOIIIO, 2 p.m. Or1ancl0 I I Detll)lt, 6:30 p.m. s.cr.m.,to 11 MIIWIIIOia. 7 p.m. LA. Clippd at San Anloolo, 7:30 p.m. PhoeniX II PoiUand, I p.m. Golden Still II LA. t.akerl, 9:30 p.m.

THE TIADI110N SCORES SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AI'} - Soores

Th\lllday allar lie filii round ollie S 1.5 mlion TI'ICMion, played on lie per 72 (36-36), 6,967· yard o...n McuiiUl Cochlsa Cour~~: HoWIIII Twitty 32·37 89 Gllllam Morlh 31-38 69 Mb Mcru1ougl1 34·36 70 Leonatd Thompaoo 35·35 70 Vlcenle Femandez 34-36 70 John Bland 36-35 71 John 0. Mo'VIW\ 35·38 71 Dan. Quigley 35·36 71 GIOIQI Aldler 36-35 71 Call Oouglau 36·35 71 Terry 0111 37 ·35 72 Hill lrw!n 35·37 72 Simon HObdly 35·37 72 81\1C8 SIJmmelhayt 34·38 72 Noel Raldllfa 35·38 73 t.llte Malone 34·311 73 Jim T'holpe 35·38 73 Larry Nlllon 36·37 73 o ... SIOCklorl 39-34 73 Bob Duvll 38·37 73 GI!Y MoCOfd 35·38 73 TOtn Jenkins 38·35 73 Bltan Bam• 38-36 74 J.C. Sneed 39-35 74 Will Morgen 38-36 74

IWSOUTH SCOlES OULUn4, G1. (AP} - Firli IIMd acorll

Thurldoy lrom the 12.5 million BeUSoullt Clllllc pilyed 11 lhe por·72 (36·36}, 7,259-yotd TPC Sugarloll course. Thill)! golfer~ did not complale f>• llraill>IX1d bealuse ollog. Dully WlldOft 31·32 63 Gran1 wue 32·32 64 David Ouvol 35·31 88 Oa..td Fro.t 32·34 66 Jeaper Pamelllc 34·32 66 Shlgeid MoruyiiNI 33-33 88 PNfTataurq 33·35 68 KeYIII Sulheriand 36-32 68 Glen Dey 33·35 88 Brad Fabel 34-34 68 Jim Glltagher 33·35 88 Skip Kendall 33·36 88 SIIVI Jonas 34·34 68 Billy Andrade 36·32 68 J.L Lewis 36·33 69 Bradley H191• 35·34 69 Oovla La..,. Ill 33-36 69 Franklin~ 35·34 69 Btlly Ray Brown 38·31 - 69 Phil Blacl<mar 33-36 - 69 Nk:k F11do 35·34 69 Clllp Beck 35·34 69 Killin Wan1WOflll 37 ·32 69 Steve Flesch 35·34 69 Scoll Dunlop 35·34 89 Brtan Henninger 34·35 69 Mike Weir 38·33 69 Bob Friend 35·35 70 Klrl< Trtplett 36·34 70 Kenny Per.y 34·36 70 Estebwl Toledo 35·35 70 Scon Verplank 38·34 70

"'"''Reid Btln1~rger 1., Wooanom T~Ooddl Nola/1~111

LONGS DRUGS SCOlES

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- 70 70 70 70 70 70 71

- 71 71 71 71

lAIII ALL Anlerieon lllgue BALTIMORE ORIOLE&-Senl OF Johnny laom, OF Eugene Klngaale lnd INF Augle Ojeda 1o their mlnor-ltogue c.mp. R11111gned INF Eslebln Bettre, C TOmmy Davia, RHP Dave Ev.,. and OF Mike Murphy to their mlnor-teogue camp. BOSTON RED SOX-P1Jrchued the oonlreCIS ol lHP Rheol Cormier and 1 B Brtan Daubach !rom Pawtucket o1 lite lntemellonal LNgue. Senl OF Jon Nunnally OU1r1ghl lo PaWIUCi<el. S9led RHP Romon MIJ1inez. Placed RHP Ramon Marinez lnd DH· t B Reggio Jt"-rlon on the 15-dly diSabled list KANSAS CITV ROYALS-Sent OF Las Norman, OF ScoH Pooe and RHP Ter.y Molhewa to lhelr mlnor·league camp. "-Cad RHP Hipolito Plch81do on the 15·dlly dlsobled Aol NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed OF·3B Wll" Mo Pena 10 allve·yeor c:onlract. Reteued lHP Tony Fouas and RHP Jim BNike. Oplloned RHP Todd EtaOI lo CohJmbua ol lhl ln1emo~onal League. OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-ReleUed LHP Morl< Holzemer. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Named John P. Hlgglna aenlor vice pmldenl-ltdmlnlalrallon and ~neral counsel. Placed RHP Rlclt aor.dd on lhe 15-dey disabled lis!. Oplloned lHP Tyrell w.de lnd LHP Alan Newman to Ourllan1 ol the lntemallonal Leogua, TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed RHP Doug Bochller to a mlnor·lllgue contract. Nallonal Lee9ue ATLANTA BAAVE5-Acqulred RHP Justin Speier from 1he Flotfdo Mertins lore player lo be named. CHICAGO CUBS-Signed RHP HldeO Nomo to a mlnOt·league cor\lract CINCINNATI RED5-Pun:hased tho conlract 01 RHP scon WilliamsOn lrom lndiiWiapofil ol liMo lntamartonal League. HOUSTON ASTRO~plfoned INF Daryle Wata 10 Now Orleans ollhe PCL SAN DIEGO PAORE5-Pfaced LHP Ed Vosberg on the 15-dlly disabled list Oplloned OF Mike DarT Ia Las Veoas ol lito PCL ReiNaed LHP Marl< longslon. Frontier Laogue COOK COUNTY CHEETAH~ RHP Oerlllt Mlcl<elson. DUBOIS COUNTY ORAGON5-SIIJ11d RHP John Oestreich.

110f111emlelgue SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS-Signed RHP !lobby Poet, LHP Chucl< Winks and INF 811)01( SIUda II. IASICETIAU NMIOIIII lila_, ANOCI811on NBA-5ulpended lnclana Poe.. G Jllen ROII IOf - game lnd "** him $6,000, and lined - Vonc Knlctls C Pllrlell Ewing 12,500 lOt lhetr ICIIons IIUI1ng I March 30 game, DENVER NUGGET!l-Ptaoad F Keon 01e1t< on lhe lnjurld IlL MIAMI HEAT-Activaled F Jomll ~m from the ~red llat. P1ac.ct F Tt"Y Mi1ll on lht lnjurwdlt1. NEW JERSEY NETB-Slgned F JIMt Flllclt 10 oiiOOnd 10.v contrect. Conlilltntall......, Allod811on OUAO CITY THUNDER-Actlvaled F Pelt Mye/1 lnd PlaCid F Maoao Blltoo on lhe reHIVtlst ~OOTIALL

Nltlonll ~-- Lt .... CAAOUNA PANTHERS--Reteuecl WR Mat1< =~=·LB Ray Former. R•IIIJllld CB

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signld WR '** Hundon to 1 one·veor con1rac1. ,.... FOOIIIelllelgue ALBANY FIREBIR05-PIICed Ol·Ol Mica Jonea on Injured exemption. FLORIDA BOBCAT$-Traded FB·LB Boall Prcctor to Iowa lOt future c:onlkltrattons. IOWA BARNSTORMERS--Waived K 11n Howlleld. MilWAUKEE MUSTANGS-Placid OL·DL Jlff Faullmer, OL·Dl Ray forsythe, OS Konny Gant, WR·OB Kevin Pope and WR·OB AI .. Shel on recatltble walvtrl. PIICed WR·08 Marlhol Roberta on refired Nst Acquired Fil­LS Briln Eaoter lrom Arizona for Ol·OL Mlc11111 Kerr, and WR·OB Alex Shel and OS Lany Wills lrom New Jlr~ey for OS Tltu• Obcoo, AcQuired WR·OB Chrta Batber from OtllndO lor OL·Dl Herb Colemtn. NEW ENGLAND SEA WOI.VE&-Walvlld 01.· OL Avo Avotlsyan and FB-LB Ron Moran • SAN JOSE SABERCATs--WIIvlld QB Jlred Brown and OL·DL Walllell Crvlclllleld. HOCKEV Nltionol Hockey Loague ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS-Agreed to terms with G Gregg Naumenko on a multi·yeor con· tract. FLORIDA PANTHER5-Aecalled 0 Pe1er Ratchuk and 0 Jeff Ware from New Hoven ol theAHL.. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNI~Med C Slave Kelly lrom Cleveland olllte IHL

OlYMPICS USA WRESTLING-Named John Smlllt lnd Greg Strobel co-held coach• lor lhe 2000 u.s. Olympic lreest}lll wreoUing 1eam.

COllEGE DREXEL-Named Slave Seymour men'o bas· kelbafl coach. GEORGIA-Announced Jim Hamel< decldlld 1o remain men's buketboll coacl1. altar saying he would stay a1 Rhode Island. HOLY CROSS-Named Ralph Wlllrd man's basketball coach. MISSOURI- Announced lhe re~rament ol Nonn Stewart, men's baskelbefl coach. NORTH CAROUNA-<lREENS80RO-Named Fren MoCelfe.y men's basketbaM coach. PITTSBURGH-Named Lennie Parllan1 and Pat Sandie men's llslstant bul<etbaH coach· es. STANFORD-Named Tony Fuler men's usia· tanl basketball coach. VANDERBILT-Named Killin Slalllngs rnen'a baskllbel coach. WISCONSIN·MilWAUKEE-Named Bo Ryan men's balkelball coach.

Gable not sure why he was snubbed by search commiHee GABLE Continued from Page lB

was made to keep him out of the

coaching chair. A seven-person

USA Wrestling selection commit­tee makes a recommendation to an executive committee, which makes the final decision.

"The real story will come out ~n the near future," Gable said.

"There's a lot of rumblings and hearsay going around, but until I have someone with all the credibil­ity tell me what happened, it's just speculating."

The 1984 team led by Gaple won

seven of a possible 10 gold medals. That year, the powerful Soviet Union team did not participate in the Olympics.

01 sportswriter Tony Wlrt can be reached at awirt@blue.weeg.ulowa.edu

Pasini leads Spartans with .378 baHing average BASEBALL Continued from Page lB

its last three contests. "We're swmgmg the bats

extremely well," Broghamer said. "we're playing a lot of young peo­ple, and they're doing a good job, so that's something that we have to continue to do." . Michigan State will be eager to

play, as well. The team was swept in its first Big Ten series last week­end at lllinois.

The Spartans are led by left fielder Mike Pasini, who's batting a team-high .378, as well as presea­son All-Big Ten catcher Joe Kalczynski. The Spartans' pitching is mediocre; their top starter, Scott Brandel!, sports a 2-2 record and an ERA of nearly 6.00. Still,

Broghamer is not overlooking his team's next opponent.

"They're gonna come at us, hook, line, and sinker, ready to play," Broghamer said. "They're going to be at home, so we're going to have to go there ready to play, or they'll come right back at us."

Iowa's players know that a poor performance this weekend would put them in a hole heading into

next weekend's home series against Minnesota. So they're gun­ning for a series win this weekend.

"We want to at least get back to even in the Big Ten," Obermueller said. "It'd be nice to sweep, but it's tough to play on the road in the Big Ten, so we need to do what we're capable of doing."

01 sportswriter Grtt W1ll1ct can be reached at owallaceCblue.weeg.ulowa.edu

Yankees loaded with talent from top to bottom . DYNASTY ContinU£d from Page JB

iB calling and they won't let the changes serve as an excuse. Many teams have won two World Series with the same group, few have won three. In fact, only five teams have won three in four years, a mark the Yankees hope to reach this season.

"We have a chance to finish out the '90s on a little bit of a run," said Cone, the unofficial spokesman in the Yankees club­house. "Two definitely doesn't mean a dynasty. This year could definitely mean something if we do it again. That would make a mark."

Th reach that, the Yankees have put together a record $88 million payroll. And they might have to play as long as three months with­out 'lbrre, who is recovering from prostate cancer surgery. The man who delicately kept three left field­ers happy, who provided the strongest buffer ever between the bombastic Steinbrennpr and the players, and who molded 25 per­sonalities into the most harmo­nious clubhouse in baseball will be missed.

When the game starts, t he Yankees can almost run on autopi­lot. This is a team that made the

fewest pitching changes last sea­son, rarely pinch hits and outscored its opponents by 309 runs - the biggest discrepancy in 59 years - leaving few controver­sial decisions during the game.

Thrre's strength is defining the roles of his players, communicating to them and keeping them happy, no matter how much they were playing.

"You can have stars and players that make a lot of money, but you still have to fit the pieces right," Thrre said.

Thrre's skill in fitting three vet­erans into left field was emblemat­ic of the team-first attitude the Yankees had last season. Darryl Strawberry, Chad Curtis and Tim Raines all remained happy despite all spending more tim~ on the bench than they wanted to.

Zimmer's first test will come at the same position, with Curtis and Strawberry battling rookies Ricky Ledee and Shane Spencer for play­ing time. Already Strawberry com­plained that he "doesn't know who is running what" as he fights for a roster spot in his return from colon cancer surgery.

"I thought I made it pretty defi­nite t he first time I addresaed the whole club who was running it," said Zimmer, who last managed in

1991 with the Chicago Cubs. "I've had talks with him and I assumed then he knew who was running it."

That controversy appears to have ironed itself out, at least tem­porarily. But the real test comes on opening day, when Zimmer must decide who to start in left, what to do with Strawberry and how to handle Andy Pettitte's sore elbow.

Most of the other roster deci­sions and positions are defined. Clemens and Cone, Pettitte, Orlando "El Duque" Hernandez and Hideki Irabu form the deepest rotation in baseball. Ramiro Mendoza, a second or third starter on many teams, is ready to step out of the bullpen when necessary. Otherwise, he helps Jeff Nelson and Mike Stanton set up Mariano Rivera.

The lineup that scored the most runs in baseball last season could be even better in 1999. Only Scott Brosius had a career year, and with Chili Davis healthy, Chuck Knoblauch comfortable and Jorge Posada getting more playing time, the Yankees should be even more powerful.

"We have the best team, but that doesn't mean we will win," Zimmer said. "A lot of teams that were the best didn't win it. We have a great club, but we have to play great if

we want to win again." Keeping· baseb~ll's most self­

motivated team motivated should­n't be the challenge for Zimmer and Thrre. But keeping the expec­tations on the field aQd out of the history books will.

"We have to make sure we're not in competition with ourselves," 'lbrre said. "We have to make sure we're in competition with the corn­petition. Our priority is when we look up, we're in first place ... and the record doesn't take over."

The Yankees could lead the majors in victories, win the AL East by double digits and make the playoffa for the fifth straight year and that still might not be enough. After adding Clemens to a team that set an AL record with 114 wins, the bar has been raised -fairly or unfairly - to never before seen heights.

That's the price that comes with success, a record payroll and the unmatched pressure of playing for Steinbrenner in New York. And the Yankees know it.

"You've got to win," shortstop Derek Jeter said. "That's the bot· tom line."

Baseball costly to watch, but still cheaper than NFL or NBA BASEBALL TICKETS Continued from Page lB

percent increase to $8.46. Montreal, which decreased its

average price 6 percent to $9.38, was 29th and Cincinnati was 28th at $9.71 after a 16 percent increase.

In addition to the Expos, two other teams lowered their average prices, with Oakland going down 4.5 percent to $10.10 and Tampa Bay going down 3.1 percent to

J.

$15.08. Baseball:s average ticket price

has gone up 42.6 percent since the 1994 strike, when it was $10.45. The average has increased 72.6 percent from 1991, when TMR began its annual studies.

In comparison, the Consumer Price Index has gone up 1.0 per­cent in the last year, 12.1 percent since 1994 and 18.7 percent since 1991.

Despite the increases, baseball tickets remain far cheaper than seats for the other major U.S.

sports. NFL ticket prices rose 4. 7 percent last season to $42.86, NBA prices went up 3.4 percent this sea. son to $42.54 and NHL prices went up 2.5 percent to $42.79.

NFL tickets have increased 70 percent since 1991 and NBA tick­ets ha,ve gone up 83 percent since the 1991-92 season. TMR's NHL studies go back only to 1994-95.

The Fan Cost Index, which includes two average-price tickets, two average-price child tickets, four amall soft drinks, two small beers, four hot dogs, parking, two

programs and two adult caps, increased 6.8 percent to $121.36. The Yankees remained No. 1 in the index at $166.84, followed by

Boston ($160.21) and the Mets ($154.58).

Montreal had the lowest index at $87.87, with Oakland 29th at $92.78 and Milwaukee 28th at $95.81.

· The NFL'• average wae $~44 .98 laat season. The NBA ie at $240.26 this aeuon, the NHL at $238.91.

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Women's gCJ n11 Willi: 1 o·

son when it travel· Murphey Collegic Sunday. The 54-h 1 the University of G

Milt DOtes: E peting besides 11 include: Auburn, State, Memphis·. Tennessee, Texa~ Arkansas, Indiana and Mississ ippi S Hawkeyes came last weekend's M Classic with a s finish. shooting score of 630. Mullen won her shooting rounds Thomason now step up their tently this Spero (79.3) and under 80 strokes COle~ 'I

all five cylinders be successful this 'This is always a b teams are there. I we need the rest

u, next: unlil Aprii 17-Jnvitatlonal at Fin

Men's golf . TtiiiWHk: ~ins its spring When it l'nmm•t"•c:S

Pepper I meet is Golf and Plummber and

(:Oillpeting, ~ms. Ohio State conference teams uled to be in Competitors wi ll on Saturday Sunday. ... Th i marks the fifth Iowa has Intercollegiate, third place in 15th out of 18 Hawkeyes had strokes per Englund (7 4.7), jun sophomores Mall Stutzman

I SPORTS .. I I I, I I I I I I

Women's golf nit week: Iowa continues its spring sea·

son when it travels to Athens, Ga., for the liz Murphey Collegiate C lassie today through Sunday. The 54-hole event Is being hosted by the University of Georgia.

Mtet notes: Eighteen teams will be com­peting besides Iowa. Some of the teams Include: Auburn, Louisiana

: I State, Memphis: Ohio State, Tennessee. Texas, Alabama. Arkansas, Indiana, Ole Miss and Mississippi State .... The I

I Hawkeyes came home from I last weekend's Myrtle Beach 1 I Classic with a second-place

I' finish, shooting a 36-hole

score of 630. Junior M.C. 1 Mullen won her first collegiate tournament

shooting rounds of 72 and 76 .... Coach Diane I Thomason now needs her other four players to

ages 1 step up their games and shoot more consis-l tently this weekend. Only sophomore Meghan

Thurs. Spero (79.3) and Mullen (79.5) are averaging p.m. 1 ( under 80 strokes per round ....

Orders 1 CoR~'s COitllllb: "We need to have 1888 · I all live cylinders working at the same time to coupon I be successful this weekend," Thomason said.

• • I 'This is always a big tournament. A lot of good • teams are there. I feel like M.C. is on track and

we need the rest of the learn to follow." Up llxt: Iowa does not compete again

until April 17·18, when it hosts the Hawkeye Invitational at Finkbine.

- Eric Petersen

Men's golf nts wllk: The Iowa men's golf team

begins .its spring sea~on Saturday and Sunday When 11 competes 1n the sixth annual Dr. Pepper Intercollegiate in Pottsboro, Texas. The ~~ is being held at the Tanglewood Resort Golf and Country Club, designed by Ralph Plummber and Arnold Palmer.

THrftlllllt notes: There are 19 teams competing, including nine of the 11 Big Ten

I teams. Ohio State and Purdue are the only I conference teams not sched-

1 I uled to be in attendance. ... 0 LLAs • m • I Competitors will play 36 holes

Clinton S ~ on Saturday a.nd 18 on ~ Sunday. ... Th1s weekend ~ marks the fifth year in a row ~ ( Iowa has. compete.d in the Dr. Pepper ~ Intercollegiate, and 1ts best-ever finish was ; third place in 1994. The Hawkeyes finished

3-7 -~ 15th out of 18 teams at the '98 event. ... The

Hawkeyes had four players average under 75 a_ 1 k ~ s ro es per round last fall: senior Chris , Englund (74.7), junior Adam Turner (74.1) and ~ sophomores Jason Wombacher (74.4) and ~ MaN Stutzman (74.3). ... Coach Terry

'

~ GOLF ROUNDUP

Ul .. SPOilS-· Anderson's ttaveling lineup this weekend con­sists of Englund, Wombacher, Turner. junior David Hersch and freshman lan Brenda!.

Coacll'l1commlftb: "I'm happy with the progression I've seen, now we just need to play with confidence, and I know we will have a good season," Anderson said. "There are a lot of Big Ten teams at this first tournament so we'll know where we stand after this weeke~d."

Up ant Iowa travels to Lexington, Ken., for the Johnny Owens Invitational on April 2-3.

- Eric Petersen

Men's tennis Tills nellllld: The Hawkeyes (8·6, 1-1)

travel to Evanston, Ill., on Saturday to take on Northwestern at noon. Iowa then heads to Champaigll, Ill., on Sunday to compete against Illinois at 1 p.m. Mate~ llotes: No. 2 singles player Tom

Buetlkofer will remain out of the lineup indefi­nitely due to a back injury he sustained last week. Senior Girts Auskaps will once again play the No. 6 position while recovering, from a back injury that has kept him from playing most of the spring season .... Coach Steve HoughtOn Identified the Wildcats as one of the top three teams in the Big Ten and Illinois as the top team in the conference. The Fighting lllinl are currently ranked No. 2 In the nation and recently beat national powerhouse Stanford.

Cucll's c...m: "Illinois will be a major challenge and Northwestern is a notch or two above Michigan and Michigan State (teams the Hawkeyes met last weekend)." Houghton sai.d,. "If we carne out with a split, it would be t,ernflc, especially against two teams like these.'1 •nt n.tcll1: Iowa hosts Wisconsin on April 8 on the Klotz Courts at 2 p.m.

I - Lisa Colonna

Women's rowing · Tills w11k: · The Iowa

women's rowing team will trav­el to Manhattan, Kan., to com­pete against Kansas State and Creighton on Saturday.

MteJ IIIII: The Hawkeyes are coming off a strong showing at last week­end's San Diego Crew Classic. ... With a second-place finish in the Varsity 8+ elimination heat, the Hawkeyes advanced to the grand finals. Iowa placed sixth overall with a time of 7:47.22 .... Iowa will take two Varsity 8+ boats to the competition, as well as

a Varsity 4+ and Novice 8+ boat. ~'I ce~11t1: "I'm looking forwa1d

to 1mprovmg th1s weekend. We want to main· lain pre-focus to prepare us for the race • coach Mandi Kowal said. '

Up 11xt: The Hawkeyes will take on Ohio Slate and Michigan on April 10 at Coralville Lake.

- Robert Yarborough

Wollen's track Dll Wllknlll: The Iowa women's track

and field team travels to Notre Dame, Ind., for Notre Dame's Spring Opener this Saturday. The meet begins at10:30 a.m. Saturday.

Milt 1otn: The Hawkeyes are coming off a second-place finish at the Texas Southern Relays March 19-20. Sophomore Mandy Beck won the shot put and the javelin, and sophomore Mandy Vitense won the 3,()()(}-meter run to pace the Hawkeyes. Butler, Miami of Ohio Western Michigan, and the host Fighting lrlsh round out the field of the Spring Opener.

.PIIf•'l co ...... ts: "The competition is gomg to be really tough, so it should be inter­esting," freshman Amy Murphy said. 'We're all looking forward to running." ••xt w11k: The Hawkeyes go to Knoxville, Tenn., to compete in the Sea Ray Relays April 9-10.

-Todd Hefferman

Softball llll wllll: The 20th-ranked Iowa softball

team will open up the Big Ten season this weekend when it travels to State College, Pa., and takes on the Nlttany Lions of Penn State. The Hawkeyes will kick things off with a dou­bleheader starting at noon on Saturday, then play a single !'" ... game Sunday at 11 a.m. t

SIMI 11tn: Pitcher .Jo,r· Kelly Zeilstra will go into State College riding a hot streak. The junior struck out a career-high 13 batters In her last outing which was also her ninth shutout of the sea~ son. Freshman Amber Morrow, who was named Big Ten Player of the Week on March 23, currently leads the team In batting average (.398), runs (18), hits (33), and stolen bases (19). . Colclll's c-It: "Everyone IS ready to start the Big Ten season," head coach Gayle Blevins said. "Going on the road for the opener is a little tough, especially this year when anyone in the conference can beat anyone else."

-Tony Wirt

Cubs sign Nomo to Triple-A contract

By IMcy Annour Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz . - Hideo Nomo, who went from NL Rookie of the Year in 1995 to the waiver wire this spring signed a minor league contract with the Chicago Cubs today

Nomo, 30, will start the sea­son with the Cubs' Triple A team in Iowa.

The right-hander starred in Japan before joining the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1995. He won 45 games in Los Angeles but struggled last season and was traded to the New York Mets in June. lie went 4-5 with a 4.82 ERA in 17 games with New York and was ineffective this spring, going 0-2 with a 7.62 ERA in four appearances.

The Mets gave up on Nomo on March 24, sending him outright to Triple-A Norfolk and then putting him on unconditional release waivers two days later. He became a free agent 'fuesday.

"I'm kind of excited about it," Mark Grace said. "If he's healthy, the guy is a dominant pitcher. Having faced him, I know how dominating a pitch· er he can be."

Noma, who received $719 262 termination pay from the Mets instead of a $2,925,000 salary, will make a base salary of $800,000 if he is added to the Cubs' major league roster, with an additional $2 million in incentives possible.

After an extended spring training, he will make three or four starts in Iowa. After that the Cubs must either put him o~ the major league roster or give him his unconditional release.

Nomo is 49-41 with a 3.66 ERA in four seasons with Los Angeles and the New York Mets.

~ . ~ Waldorf ties course record, leads BeiiSouth 3 I Duffy Waldorf shot 9-

under-par during the first round of the BeiiSouth Classic to take the lead and tie a course record.

By Paul • ..,., Associated Press

! DULUTH, Ga. - Duffy Waldorf 1 stepped in front of the David Duval I express, equaling a course record

with a 9-under-par 63 Thursday to grab the lead after the first round of the BellSouth Classic.

Duval, the world's hottest player, was only three shots off the pace after a soggy day at the TPC at Sug· arloaf course north of Atlanta, site ofthe final tune-up for the Masters.

Waldorf, needing a victory to qualify for his flfth appearance at Augusta National, was planning to spend next week with his wife and four children, enjoying some time away from the course. However he's willing to reconsider. '

"You're always looking for a way to get back in," said Waldorf, who last played at Augusta two years ago and finished fifth in 1996. "I have a good dlance this week. I'm happy to at least be in the ballgame."

Waldorf tied the course record set a year ago by Tiger Woods,

whose third-round 63 carried him to a one-shot victory over Jay Don Blake. Woods did not return this year to defend his title.

The start was delayed two hours by fog, the remnant of severe storms that soaked the 7,259-yard course the previous day. The soft wet conditions prevented the play: ers from getting a taste of the icy greens they'll face next week at Augusta, but most seemed relieved to escape the brutal set-up that sur­rendered only two below-par scores in The Players Championship.

"It wa8 nice to get out and make a couple of birdies after last week " said Waldorf, who put together rur;e birdies on the 7,259-yard course

He W!lS one shot ahead of New Zealander Grant Waite and two in front of South African Rory Sabba­tini. But all eyes were on Duval lurking among a group of playe~ with a 6-under 66.

The 27-year-old, who played col­lege golf at nearby Georgia Tech, has supplanted Woods as the game's most dominant player, already1 winning three tourna­ments - including the Players -and more than $2.1 million in the first three months of the year.

"This round shows the quality of a guy like David," Waite said. "Last week was brutally difficult, then he comes right out of that

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Marsh, Twitty fare best in poor weather

SCOTISDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Graham Marsh and Howard Twitty, warm-country natives ambushed by some of the worst weather In the .history of The Tradition, responded w1th 3-under-par 69s Thursday to share the first-round lead. . Their scores were the worst lor open­mg-day leaders since 1990, when hail and rain washed out the first round and shortened the event to 54 holes.

This year, overcast skies and drizzle in nearby Phoenix became sheets of rain and sleet at the Cochise Course at Desert Mountain.

tournament, adjusts his game and shoots a 66. It's a rare ability to adjust your game like that."

Duval didn't h ave to contend with Woods, who decided to sit out Atlanta after the tournament was moved from May to the week pre­ceding the Masters.

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;' IIIi Pitchers (Rocks) ; E-$58 DOOR PRIZE Frl c. Sat at 1 a.m.! • friday • friday • friday • friday • friday • friday •

Raaist• ta WiD a Euery time you buy a Foster's

~fREE pi. u·u can ~s·on· ~~::~~ ~~ MORIN liKE I PJ::;.~' 'Jf'-'

WE DELIUER Our 11111011' MPilll, BI'Pr, PoD & ftl)di"Pttrs • )I) I 004 ·1

The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa- Friday, April 2, 1999 • 38

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48 · The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Friday, April 2, 1999

SPORTS A MISSOURI LEGEND

Stewart out at Missouri .

after 32 seasons • Missouri head basketball coach Norm Stewart, 64, resigned Thursday.

By R.B. Fallstram Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Norm Stew­art left Thursday after 32 seasons as Missouri basketball coach, and insisted it was his idea.

Stewart, 64, said the inspiration came during a game at Kansas in January and a familiar chant from JayhawkB fans, "Sit down, Norm!" took on a different meaning.

"I said to myself that day? 'I think I will,'" said Stewart., who will serve the final four years of his contract as a special assistant to the school's chancellor.

Athletic director Mike Alden, who has been at the school only eight months, said he didn't push Stew­art out, as had been speculated. Alden said he was "shocked" when

' the coach brought it up for the first time March 15 during what he thought would be a typical end-of­season review. He said Stewart reit­erated his desire to retire from coaching the following day.

"1 asked him , are you sure?" Alden said. "He said he had decid­ed what he wanted to do."

James A. Finley/Associated Press

University of Missouri head basketball coach Norm Stewart gestures Thursday during a news conference In Columbia, Mo.

Then again, players were shocked Wednesday when Stewart broke the news to them.

"I was getting ready for class and my mom called me and she was like 'Tell me the scoop, tell me the scoop,' " sophomore forward Johnnie Parker said.

Presumably, Stewart had earned the right to orchestrate his depar­ture. He leaves with an impressive rt:sumt:, at least from a numerical standpoint.

- He's the third-winningest active coach with 731 victories, trailing only James Phelan of Mount St. Mary's (800) and Bob Knight of Indiana (742), and he's eighth on the career list.

- He averaged 19 victories a sea­son at Missouri, and as player, assis­tant coach and coach was involved in

more than half (1,127) of the 2,151 games ever played at the school

- He produced eight conference championships and led his 16th team to the NCAA tournament this season with a 20-9 record.

- He weathered colon cancer in 1989 and NCAA probation in 1991 during his tenure.

Stewart leaves the program in good shape, with three starters back and two others with signifi­cant experience. That's a big change from his arrival in 1967, when Mis­souri bad totaled six victories in 49 games the previous two seasons.

"When I got here there wasn't much springboard," Stewart said. "There wasn't any pool, there was­n't any water. If you jumped in, you had problems. There's a better springboard now."

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Harrlck changes mind second time, takes Georgia Job after all

ATHENS, Ga. (AP)- Basketball coach Jim .Harrick has once again changed his mind, deciding after a day of back-and-forth to accept the job as Georgia's basketball coach, university president Michael Adams said Thursday night.

On Wednesday, Harrick accepted the head job at Georgia, only to annouce Thursday morning that he had changed his mind and would remain at Rhode Island.

Harrick called Georgia president Michael F. Adams, a close friend, Thursday morning and said that he had had a change of heart. Associate athletics director Dick Bestwick and Adams met with Harrick for an hour trying to talk him out of returning to Rhode Island, but by Thursday afternoon, he told them his deci­sion was final.

That decision changed sometime between Thursday afternoon and evening.

Adams said Harrick had a second change of heart at about 5:30 p.m.

"I've always been a true believer in what happens, happens for the best." Georgia ath· letics director Vince Dooley said.

Dooley said the reason for Harrick's back· and-forth was family-related.

Close interviews at Northern Arizona

Former Iowa assistant Gary Close said he has interviewed for the head basketball coach­ing position at Northern Arizona.

Close said Wednesday that he interviewed last week In Flagstaff, Ariz.

The Northern Arizona job opened when Ben Howland left to coach Pittsburgh.

l r

J.~----- 1----c-·Right now, it's just a wailing game." said ond baseman, pending the outcome of a back-

SPORTS BRIEFS

Close. who has bachelor's and master's ground check by the Whitefish administration. 111 Ca.

degrees from Arizona State. 'From what I hear, 'We're in the process of reviewing the inlor· they're interviewing more people this week. It mation that goes along with Steve and his sounds like they want il done by the end of this past." said school superintendent Dave Peters. week or early next week.' "We're trying to determine what is In the best

11 ,,,,

Other coaches who have interviewed at interest of the district. It's a very d1Hicult issue Northern Arizona are Mike Adras, the universl- for us.·

CLASSIFIED RE 1 rhem out before I until you know "'­

lor us to investige ty's assistant coach the past seven seasons, He said Howe may be reinstated after the and Jackson State coach Andy Stoglin. check. Howe's past problems with drugs and

alcohol are the focal point of the Inquiry. 1 .......... ~--Favre just says no GREEN BAY, Wis. - Brett Favre, who once

protested when the NFL made him Jefrain from drinking, now is making a conscious effort to abstain from alcohol.

The three-time NFL MVP said in an inter­view with the Green Bay Press-Gazette pub­lished today that the decision was based on reasons that were both personal and profes­sional.

The Packers' quarterback underwent reha· bilitalion for an addiction to painkillers three years ago. Afterwards, he complained that It was unfair that the NFL had banned him from drinking as part of its rehabilitation program.

But he said his decision to quit drinking isn't related to that, but to a desire to have a long and productive career and to be a good family man.

Howe can't coach daughter's team

WHITEFISH, Mont. - Steve Howe, who was suspended seven times for drug and alco· hoi violations during his career as a big league pitcher, has been suspended as a volunteer coach for the Whitefish girls' softball team.

Howe was told he could no longer help the team on which his daughter, Chelsi, is a sec·

Umpire skeptical of ,PERSONAL

rating as AL's worst ROCHESTER, NY. -Ken· Kaiser Issued a

challenge to the baseball players who voted him the worst umpire In the American League. r.

Scrawling some of the biggest names in baseball on a piece of paper - names like Mark McGwire. Cal Ripken Jr. and Sammy ' Sosa- he declared: 'If any of them tells you I'm the worst umpire in the American League, • I'll retire on the spot.•

Kaiser. who lives In Rochester, thinks lhe Major League Baseball Players Association survey that ranked him last among the AL's 32 umpires was flawed. "I seriously question how many players actually pa~icipated." he said '" Thursday's Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.

Judge reduces damages NEW YORK - A federal judge on Thursday

blew the whistle on an $8 million jury award, reducing it to $350.000 for a woman who was passed over as an NBA referee.

Judge Sidney H. Stein said Sandra Ortiz· Del Valle was entitled to damages because a jury fairly found that the league was liable because it had discriminated against her.

l I

~ 1,--C-I---a-ss_if_i_e_ds-~-----.~SA ~tcome ol a back- • • [II] ~~ad.minislration.l 111 Commumcations Center • 335-5784 '-V1ew1ng lhe inlor­llh Steve and his 'den! Dave Peters. ihat is in the best lery difficult Issue

.Instated alter tte with drugs and

the Inquiry.

Kaiser Issued a yers Who voted

.merlcan League. 1ggest names in -names like

Jr. and Sammy of them tells you merican League,

~~ter, thinks the rs Association ong the Al's 32

sly question how ted.' he said in emocrat and

11 .Jill dPJdlim• for nl'w ads L~rul c ann•llc1tions

I CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash, please check them out before responding. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER

I until you know what you will receive in return. It is impossible for us to investigate every ad that requires cash.

]~~------------jPERSONAL 1------!.-----=----. l ! :1

FREE Pregnancy Testing Mon. · Sat. 1o-1 & Thurs 1o-1, 5-8

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' w.tmNG- SOME PREGNA!ICfTESTlNG SITES ARE AN1lO-OCE. :( FOR r.QN.JUDGMENTAL CARE BE SURE 10 ASK ARST.

HELP WANTED • • .

(L-

1~ E (J)

E yoocan

~ acts over the phone wHha

· ·~ 335-5784

PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Saturday al noon and 6 OOp m 321 North Hall (Wild &n·s Cale)

COLOR EXPERTS Haorquaners 354-4662

FREE pagers (select models· $80 .alul) with payment of three monlhl seMCes and ectovatoon S7.5SI month local service. Optoonal coverage and services avadable 4 9c minute dome51oc plus low rate ntemaoonal phone cards Mil-Slates Cornmunocatoons 417 lOth Ave. Coralvolle lA (319)338-0211 .

MAKE A CONNECTION! ADVERTISE IN

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BtktHRJ(iHt offm ffft Pregnancy T~ting

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CALL 338-8665 118 S. Ointon • Suitt 250

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THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE See llt1pJ/members delphl.com/10nnny OICIII35t · l608.

PERSONAL SERVICE

CELLULAR PHONES & PAGERS

CELLULAR PHONE RENTALS 0111y $5.95/ day, $29/ WHk

T1aveHng this weekend? Rent a piece of mind

Cal B:s Ten Rentall 337-RENT

ADOPTION ADOPTION 1 wonderful optoon We can offer 1'0<1 peace by assunng ~~ child a happy, loV111Q family Wlfll a llay at home mOfO Pleua catlltttyandTOfO (600)3tH1~

iiUimJRIHG, Manctally IIICUrt woman woth good home saaka to = infant Norma 1(800!427·

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE

LOIT: 10ft and ·~ hands fOUND ' Kermit a Wondtrfllte ""*-" et Soap Opera New Ptanaer Co-oo. Farewa~ !:!¥, V~t lnd fl1ul'1 OoiQlunt

WORK·STUDY WOIII(.sruoy. Spnng and sum· filii poeitiont IVIilabft In Food Blnk. Alalst aupervl101 volunttlll llld client• . Clerical work, computtr "'*' pralerrad. 17/ hour Off-cam· g:. CaR Deb 1135t·2721!

HELP WANTED : lltt t HOURI ~ Wortt Proces111ng Mal 01 ErnaM FrOfO Home or School! F01 Dtlall1 Emili AD!lty4nowe.m.,llioinet 770-037cl76>1

S1500 weekly potential matlong our circulars For Information call 203-31&-2802 •

ACCOUNTING skills needed. Bookkeeper/ recaptionost. Fast­paced fnendly envoronmenl Part· tome or tull· time posltoon available. Call towa City Window & Door Co (319)351·3513

ATTENTION ALL Ul STUDENTS!

GREAT RESUME· BUILDER GREAT JOBI

Be a key to the Univers~y'a IUiure and join

THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FOUNOAnON TELEFUND

S8.31 par hourttl CALlNOWI

335·3442, exUt7 Leave name, phOne number,

and be&ttoma to call.

ATTENTION RECREATION AND EOUCAT10N MAJORS

Weber Before and A«er School Program Is now hotllQ program stall for the summer and 1999- 2000 school year Outoea include super· vosong chWdren In actovities, assisting In planning and preparations, chap· eronong field trops. and maontainong a sale environment tor children. Ex· peroence benetocial but not neces­sary tor hora Hours vary Call Amy 1or mote lnlormatoOn at. (3t9]356-6164

CARRIER routes available in the Iowa Coty area, eBSt and west slele, ~":;7~towa Coty Press-Cotozen.

COLLECTIONS MANAGER Hall-bme JOb lor graduate student. Catalog/ document collectiOns, pro­vlele research, grant·wrotong assos· tance . collections care, loan proc· essonQ. aducattOn programming etc. Expenence woth Mcintosh, muse­um/ hbrary coursework and/ or ex· penenca necessary. Send letter/ re­sume/ wntmg samples to Adrienne Orapkon, Oorector, UIHC Medical Muaaum, 200 Hawf<ons Onve, Iowa C1ty lA 52242.

COMPUTER USERS NEEDED. WOfk own hours. S25k· $801<1 year 1·800-476·8653 ex1.7958.

COOK, nights and weekends Ex· per\ence helpful but not requored CaM Moose Lodge and ask lor Chnstone. (3t9~356-6921

DEPENDABLE, responsible. con­gen.at neat· lreak for part-lime maontenancel delovery posrtion Must have 1mpeccable record and valid drove(& tocense. and be avella· ble by B·30a m. Pleasant WOf1( and workong erworonrnent. Pock up appli­catoon at Hands Jewelers. 109 E.Washongton St , Iowa Coly.

D.n wanted Experienced prefer­red Energetic . Truck/ car and sum· mar stay requored. Will traon. Great l'leekend lOb (319l338-05n

EAGLE FOOD STORE Full and part·bme produce and cuhoer pos•toons available Woil work around your schadulell Apply on person 8-Sp m. Sundar. through Saturday 600 N.OodQe S . (comer ot Dodge and Church St., located 6 blocks from campus)

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Current openongs:

·Part·tome evernngs S7 00· $7.501 hr. ·Full-tome 3rd S8 ()(). $9 001 hr Midwest Janolorial SeMca 246& 1oth St Coralville ~~aan 3·5p.m. 01 can

FREE ROOM AND BOARD on e~· change tor chotd care FleMoble hours Non-smoker Must have car and references (319)351-4141

FULL·TIME cleaner wanted lor large apanment complex In Iowa Coty $8 501 hour plus benefits Ap­ply at 535 Emerald Strett.

FULL-TIME/ PART·TIME clinic as­sl&lllnt for lamoly planning clino<: Stnd 11sume to Planned Parent· hood 1500 2nd Ave SE Suote 100 Cedar Rapids lA 52403

GOLF COURSE PRO SHOP 15-20 hour work FleMible schedule A«ernoons and weekends Apply In person only Etka Club 637 ·~oster Road

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS S8- S1l 501 hour. lmmadoate oppor· tunotin lor tndMduli woth teaching or gymnastoc tlCperience. Opponu· nitlas for summer and tall also Call (311)354-5781

HAVE FUN- RAISING FUNDS lor your Cluba, TMna, and Groupa, Earn up to $500 or morel Put our 25+ years 01 lund raising expenenc:a to work lor yo<~. een Now tor detalla on a FREE CO of ~r choice 1-800-592·2t21 to<t

HIGH Income opportunoty, 5 open· 1ngs for natoonal cosmetic company Parl·tome/tull-ume (318)3o4Hl826

IOWA MEMORIAL UNION l~ .now hiring atudenl Walt ataft, Bar1tnd· era and Cart Service In our Ceter· tng Dtpertment for ne~lble thllts, Ill· clod1ng -nongs and weekends AI· 10 hiring Plua Prep. Staff In lha U111011 Stabon Shotta flexoble ba· 1Mtn aam- 1 aopm M·F, toam­~pm Saturday and 9 JOam- 7 30pm Sunday Apply lrl room 380 IMU 33&-0048

LIKI! TO TRAVEL? Pro Performance Marketing It In March ot out going, goal oriented, orgenorad evtril managers to travel 1n leama to convention•. lettovalt, and tpeOel tvtnls nationwide 10 manege and txaeute on-lite pro­mouona Full tome, 8-month, travel positions, ell travel expenses paid Please call Sara at 1(800)377·1~24 •~t208

LIVE-IN noght OMnagera (2) wa~t· ad Altxll l'ellt Inn Apply In per· 100 tt65 S Roveraode Orive

MOOELil wanted. Gtndama~ needs one or two femele models t8• tor prr;elt modeling aaaslon Must ba wiNing to model in awimauot or toplesa No f)holoa v-111 be teken and complale dtteretion It esaurld No experoenct ,.qU(rtd S1ude~11 oloay Strlo\la lnqulr1ea only Pholoa helpful P 0 Box ,.1, Brooklyn, lo­wt522t1

NANNII!I needed . Plaetmant nl· loon wide 8gtfiC'f In bu1111t11 t 0 year1 ,..nny_ agency ~ Sa~ ary $300-$500( weelt Mtnlmum ont ~ear commitment No summer lo­wll Modlend N&nny 1-800-886-~sot

HELP WANTED HOMEWORKERS needed $635 weekly processing maiL Easy• No expenenc:a needed C.lt (800)42&-3689 ext 4100 24 houl'l

NEED TO FILL CURRENT OPENINGS? ADVERnSE FOR HELP IN THE DAILY IOWAN.

33S.5784 335-5785

NIGHTHAWK SECURITY ho~ng for dar, aecurity at Menards Must be ab a to work daya, evenings. and weekends Starting pay S8 001 hour. Please call (3t9)362·81t5

PROGRAMMER Projects will include

writing complete new web site with tustom on-line pricing and

ordering, ,lulomating internal job estimating

and quoling proce-dures, as well as

updates to source code or our existing job tracking software.

Permanent position will include industrial

.IU_tomati.on program­mtng or tnternal sup­port, temporary posi-

tion possible. Programs will include HTML, CA

Visual Object.. and Microsoft Office. Our

WAN indudC's IBM AIX, Linux, and several

Novell servers with 50 PC workstations. Please

E-mail resume to sneleman@Ouidpower

web.com or mail to Programmer, Depl. K,

Box 10433, Cedar Rapids, lA 52410·0433

BUD MEYER TRUCK L ..... ~~::: . ..-1 Solo Drivers & Con1rac1ors

TOLL FREE 877-BUD-MEYER

877·283·6393 Students Welcome

for Immediate openings a.t UI La.undry Service

Monday through Fr!da.v, va.r!ous hours

scheduled a.round classes. Ma.ximum of 20 hours per week.

$8.00 per hour. Apply 1n person a.t ur La.undry Sei'Vloe­

Oa.kdale Campus, 2000 Cross Park Roa.d, Monday t.hru Friday,

8:00 a..m. to 2:00p.m.

FULL SPEED : ·AHEAD! .;· .. BUD MEYER

TRUCK LINES We need more drivers to help with our expansion!

BUD MEYER TRUCK LINII

Solo Drivers & Contractors

TOLL FRII 877·8UD MEYER

877·283-8393

PAINTER tull·bmt Of part-time Muat be neat and hava car. Call (3t9)35t-8849

PART·TIME banender Nights and weekends Cali Moose lodQa and allk lor Chnsbnll, (319)356-6921

PART·T1ME rental a1111lslant nead· ed tor epartmant complexel In Iowa Coty1 and CoraiV~Ie. Evenings and wee~ends S7 00 per hour ~ly at 535 Emerald Street t~ Iowa Coly

PLASMA DONORS NEEDED Nay~ and 30 day lnaetove donors now recelva $80 tor tour donations mada wlthon a t 4 day pariod For more information can or •loP by·

SERA T!C PLASMA CENTER 408 S.Gilben Street low• City 35t- 7939

RETAIL MERCHANDISING Experience part lima, tlex1ble houri. Organote and replenilh mert:han­doBI in baHer Iowa Coty depertment etorn. (4t4):1117·9700

Rrs 11 now hiring waltreeaea and OJ'a Please apply wothln 82e Sou1h Qilnton

STUDENT loo~ing lor beginning Rusalan language tutod teachar Wol pay Calf e«tr 6p m. (3t9)46&· 0113t , Uk lor Mart

STUDENT pelntelt wanted 101 1ummer woOl elllrtong •• 1000 as po1sobla Earnong $6-StO (3t~)358 63J8

HELP WANTED THE NEWMAN CATHOLIC STU­DENT CENTER, Iowa Coly seekS an lndMdOal lor a r~ioniSII sac· rel8ry poartlllll w.th reduaod hours dumg University brnka and sum­mer. For appldllOn matenala and job deSCrlpllOn, ~I (319)337·3106 dunng buelnese hours ApplcatiOIIS requested by Apt'4 23td

TROPICAL SNO Is now hiring For Interviews can (319 358-0832

The Iowa City Recreation Division currently hns

positions open for· Summer Camp and

Playground Leaders. Art Instructors for camp and

di\!oSe, Camp Bul> Dnvers, Lifeguards, Swtm lnslntctors (morning and

evening), Divmg Instructors, Water ritne '

ln~tructors, Special Populations Involvement lru.tructors and Leadt>r~.

Adapted Aquatics lnstructor5, Gymna,hcs

Instructors, farmer• Market Master, and

Receptionist. lntere,ted mdividuaL. may make

applicatton at the Recreation Dtvision office, 220 S. Gilbert Street, Iowa Gty,IAAA /EOE. Fle~ible

schedulec;' Great pay! Potential for year round

employment.

EARN $8-$12 AN HOUR

Be a dehvery driver for Big Mike's. Not snow,

wind nor rain shall stop you from bringing the

best subs on the planet to our adonng customers.

Apply at 20 S. Clinton St.

or in the Gateway Center

at 151 Hwy 1 West, or call us at 339-1200

or887-1200.

Must have own car. Also accepting applica­tions for in-store help.

HUMAN RESOURCE REPRESENTATIVE

Ex.cel Corporation, a Cargill Foods company. is seeking a Human ResourcevTrammg Representative at its pork processing factlity m Ottumwa. lA. the positton include~ vanous manage­ment and hourly training functions and entry level HR generaliM rc~ponsibili­ties in a union facility.

Requirements: - Bachelor's Degree in

HR or Busine~s - Strong verbal und writ­

ten communication ~killb • Strong decision making ~kill~

Excel otTers excellent bene­fits, competitive salary, and growth opportunitieS. Send resume and cover letter to:

EXCEL CORPORATION Attn: Rod Wedemeier 600 South Iowa Avenue

Ottumwa, lA 52501

Equal Opportumty Employer

HELP WANTED TRAIN 2·3 days a -k now 10 en­aure yo<~r summer job. NO nights and NO ~llfldSI Great pay, tun office fleXIble ICheduhngl MIMI be IVIlilablot now 3 Of ~ hOuri dunog ~ day 2 or moq days a week. (319)337-4411

tj LIFE SI<JLLS, INC.

LIFE Skills, Inc .. a pri· vate, non-profit human service organization,

has an immediate open-Ing lor a part-time

Supported Community Living Skills Counselor. Duties include teaching

independent living skills. The applicant

must have a BA or BS in a human service

related field, or eQuiva· lent experience. Send

resume and references to 1700 S. Arst Avenue, Suite 25E, Iowa City, lA

52240, by 04/09199. EOEIAA.

HELP WANTED City of North liberty Seasonal full-time and

part-time positions. $7-$7.50 per hour

depending on experi-ence. Assists in mainte­

nance or all park grounds and equip­

ment. Musl be at least 18 years old and have a

valid Iowa Driver's license. Pre-employ­ment drug screening

and physical required. Apply at City Hall by

Thursday, April 8, between 7:00 a.m. and

5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

(319) 626-5700. EOE.

LUTHERAN SOCIAL

SERVICES ACE

PROGRAM Full·lim• case

worker: full-time case worker

position Ia work in day treatment pro­

gram with correction· al educa1ion focus. Need dependable

person to be a team member providing structured learning

environment for delinquent youths. Related education

and experience pre­ferred. Send resume and cover letter by

April 16th to: Lutheran Social

Services 125 S. Dubuque St..

Suite 300 Iowa City. Iowa 52240

FAX 319-338-8207 EOE

GRADUA'IE ASSISTANT IN ADVERT1SING

1999-2000 Hancher Aucltoflum Holf-tfme position work­ing under supervision of

Assistant Director. Primary responsibllltfes:

Write and place all print and radio advertlsJng; monttor budgets and schedules. Applicant must be University of

Iowa graduate student. preferably in Marketing.

Journalism or Communication Studies.

with experience In advertishg and Interest In the performing Clffs. Position begins June 1999. Send letter of

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Friday, April 2, 1999 · 58

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SPENCER GIFTS fn Coral Ridge SUMMER IN CHICAGO. Child care MalliS now hlrlllQ an assntant man- and liahl houMkeeplng lor aubur· agar Wol1 wor1< around IChool ban Cnic:ago families Aespond)le ~ln. Futl-rime, benefits ~ non·IIYIOicer. Cal Not1hfield P.._llflllly ll person. Nanries (&47)501·5354

Substance Abuse Counselor

Po!.1tion requires thorou&h undet$1andmg of subslllll«

abuse treaunenL MuSI possess trong group facilitation 'kills and be able to woo o;ome

e•ening~. BA Degree in human -.crvice field p~ferred.

Send ~sume to~ A~a Substance Abuse Council

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You' ll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-assur­ance to last you the rest of your life.

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HELP WANTED

CHILD CARE NEEDED DAY care needed- provide fun. ed­ucational ectMtiM kH two boys. agn 1 and ~ Ll!;lt hOuSehold c:horea durinQ naps. M, TH 8'30 a.m-6 OOp.m.. T 11 :30a.m.· 6'00p m., W 1p.m.-Ep.m. Job lhar· lng JXIII&Ible. References require. Need car. Summer POMibililies, be­gin April 19th Contact Laurie (319)339-7334

NANNY/ m<lll1ens helper lor aum­mer with hlliH'o option (3t11)~ 6450.

EDUCATION IOWA'S CHILD Is Mekong a ~Neh­er woth eltly ctolldhood lduc:aflor\1 elementary education daotM to head our IOdcler program F .. ben­etila (319)337·9979

MEDICAL RN, LPN, CNA: Let ue help you build a strong resume lor yo<~r nutl­lng career. Math-Wicll has some great opportunities IOf nurulg stu­dante or lor IIJIMier WOfk. Coine to wor1< tor ua u a PAN (as needed) employee and set your own flexible ec:hedule. CompetitJwl W8ge$, caJI and Inquire Weekend packages available lor CNA's !Of S1 0.00 an hour We can help yo<~ train u a CNA Contact Donna Jacobi, Mefh. Wock. 1224 13th Street, WW Of call Job Hotline (319)363-2402 ext 659 •

RESTAURANT

~. Pizza. v

NOW HIRING $6.50/hour

• Counter days & evenings

• Part time, 10 to 20 hours per week

• Flexible scheduling, food discounts and bonuses. Apply In person:

531 Highway 1 West

We're growing! Now hiring at all

31ocatlons • Delivery Speel1llat $8·$14/hour, flexible hours, great work envi­ronment potential. Must have own car.

• Customer Service Representative/Pizza Maker $6·$7/hour, flexible hours.

• Manager In Training $500 SIGNING BONUS Benefits available, $18,000-$20,000/year, Geat advancement potential.

Come in and apply at: 1911 Broadway St. (Pepperwood Mall)

529 S. Riverside Dr., 889 22nd Ave .. Coralville

ACNE STUDY • • • • • •

Healthy males and females not of child-bearing potential, age 16 and

over with facial cystic arne are invited to participate in a 16 week arne study involving the use of an oral investigational medication .

Department of Dennatology, University of Iowa Hospital.

Compensation. (319) 353-8349.

• • •

RESTAURANT BARTENDER/ SERVERS. Luncll and ~r a/viis Apply In peraon, 2-4p m. University · Aihletic Club 1360 Mlfloae Ave .• Iowa City

80la

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

lk'lll'r ln~rl'uil'n". lklll'r l'11t.t.

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMt.IER AT CAMP TACONCt IN MASS Carina and mowatld cc1tg1 lllJdent ..a grads who low Wlkllll With chil· dren needed u GENl:RAI. and SPECIALTY oounsaiOII Swwn, Nil. Windsurf, waietsld. athlelica. lannls, musical thaatar, piano, lllll, craf1s.. silvet jewelry, vicleol ~aptly, newspaper, ropet/ plori8ering, gymnuiiCI. *- .loon a dedicated team Compeb!Ne salary plut room. baird and travel ,_..l$2·2120. •

Now hiring delivery drivers. Potential earning of

$U-$15/hour. FlexibLe hours.

Must have own vehicle, valid dri­ver's license, proof of insurance, good

driving record. AppLy in person at 329 S. Gilbert Sl

TAKE CASH HOME NIGHTLY

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT CAMP COUNSELORS nettded !01 Girl Scout Day Campa In metro Denver and overolghl C8ITifl:l on tha mountal111 Instructor pollltions In

nature, backpacking, chai­COU11141, farm, danca/ drama,

June- August. wortdng Wtlh chit­

setting Ca" Of e-mail

CAMP STAFF NORTHIRN MINNESOTA

Pu!luing energetic, caring, upbeat individuals who wish tO participate in

our incredibly positive camp communities.

Counselors to instruct backpackrng, camping

and activities including: Archery, Bdsail, $ail,

Wski, Canoe, Gymnastics, Horseback,

Tennis, Swimming, Fishing. Climbing and

Blacksmithing. Trip Leaders, Videographer,

Kitchen and Office Staff. Also Dir. in Tripping,

Waterfront, Swim, Pottery, and Unit Hrads.

Experience the most rewarding summer of

your life. 611 1-8/13. Call roll frtt 877-567-9140 or

HELP WANTED

Clerical

HORSEBACK RIDING STAFF needed It Girl Scout overnight cemp in tha tnOUIIIalrw 2 ho&n sw ot Denver. U.... and WOflt Wilh chl­dren May 24· August tO, t 999 Sal­ary pful housing 11/ld inllnnc:e MUll have .-rt e)(plrience ndlno and 1eiChlna basiC rid'llQ akllll Cafi 303-~t09 ext3o41 or e-m.ll j\llecmOgsmhc org

NAHNY/ motf1erS helpar tor sum­mer With W.ln op1o0n. (319)356-6450

PLAY SPORn! HAVE FUHI SAVE MOHEYI Top boys' 8pOf1S camp In Maone. Nald counselonlto latch/ coach teno11. baakelbd, baMball, lllctoese, hod<ay, w1ter· Iron!, ropes couraa, BMXI moun­tain. biklna. golf, Nlllng. waterWng

~n;.~:a.::-eoeo

SUIIolloiERJ08S ldaal !Of Studantl Produc:tiM' Othat· Focus on de­tails. sorting. photo lden!Jiicatlon & repe1111ouS wortt. Computer ekiiiS 1 plus WOik to begin In May Cal 01 Apply by Nlril 9th II : Chappell Stu· dlo', 't02 South 23ld Stree~ Fair· field, lA. 800-2~7-3435

UNIQUE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp BucUiun, a program serving youth with AOHO, Lealnlng Otsabifl­tles & similar needa, has various positions available, Localed on a lake near Ely, MN .. 111t camp Is a tremendous oppot1Unlty to daVelop leadership. tearnwo!lt, problem sotvong, & communatlon lldtls & poasft)ly aam echool credit Con­tact: (6t2)930-3&« I)( amail bu<*&kin081*1star net

APPLY NOW for fl\ll! weeki Df .... llhlp training 11011 ctlel­

lengl!. Earn 1750 plul a full tuition Khollnhlp

opportunity. till Anny IIOtt. DS-8187

SEASONAL

CAMP TANAGER Asst. Directors, resident

counselors staff positions available (616·811 3) to

work with children experl· encing special social, eco­nomic, or medical needs.

Camping/Supervisory/ recreation

programming/development experience preferred. lntemshlps possible.

For further Information call 31 9·365·91 64,

ext. 333 or ext. 316 lor an appllcallon.

Apply1o Tanager Place,

2309 C Street SW, Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52404

email hrC(anaaerpJace org·

FaK 319·365-6411 EOE

The IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT has the following full-time opening:

Executive Secretary to the Associate Superintendent

• Year round position • Excellent salary and benefits

Apply to: Office of Human Resources 509 S. Dubuque St. Iowa City, IA 52240

EOE

J

application. resume and writing samples to Judith Hurtig. Assistant Director, 231 Hancher Auditorium. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Residential Patient Support

Purt-time On-Call po~itions avoiloble Good communication skills and expenence supervis­mg clienll> on a re"dcntoal !oCt· ting prefen-ed. Hogh o;chool diploma wolh good dnving record required. S7.001hr.

Send rc,uone to: A~a Sub,tance Abu\e Council

3601 16th A>enue SW Cedor Rapid\. lowu 52404

F. OF.

HELP WANTED

Iowa City lA 52242. Application deadline:

Apr1123.

INTEGRATED NA TECHIOI.OGIES, INC. is currently accepting resumes for a full time

Production Scientist I position. The ideal candidate will have a bachelor's degree in a chemistry or

biology related field, be able to work rotating shifts, and have the ability to multitask. I DT offers a competitive salary and benefits package. EOE.

Please send your resume to:

Purification Group Leader Integrated DNA Technologies,lnc.

1710 Commercial Park, Coralville. Iowa 52241 Resumes may also be sen! via e·mallto dderobachCidldoa cgm

No hone calls, lease.

WORK@ NCS NCS in Iowa City is currently hiring for temporary scoring positions at ou Boyrum Street facility. Qualified indi­viduals will participate in scoring a computer skills test.

• Project starts April 8th

• Full time or part time day and evening positions

• Pay range- $7.75- $8.50 per hour

• Evenings- 10% shift differential

• High School Diploma required

Call 358-4522 for an interview.

NCS 1820 Boyrum Street

Iowa City, Iowa 52240

NCS • oommJIIed lo ~ • ~ worlc force. W8 ate an Eq«JM Ernplr:TfmtNrt ~Employer.

IOWA CITY COMMUNITY

SCHOOL DISTRICT ,/CHECK OUT OUR

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ./ .full health insurance for 6 hour/day positions ./ Retirement benefits ./ Winter break, Spring break, Summer vacation

for certain positions • Ed. Associate (hearing impaired) - 6 hrs. day

· Longfellow (candidate for this position must be proficient in sign language)

• Computer Lab Associate • 7.5 hrs. day -Northwest

• Computer Lab Associate - 7 hrs. day ·City

• Ed. Associate- (Special Ed.) - 6 hrs. day - Kirkwood (this position can be divided in to 2-3 hr. positions)

• Ed. Associate (Special Ed.)- 6.5 hrs. day · Twain

• Ed. Associate - 6 hrs. day - Wood • Ed. Associate (Preschool) - 3 hrs. day

· Twain • Ed. Associate (Preschool) • 2 hrs. day

·Mann • Ed. Associate - 1.25 hrs. day - Wood • Night Custodian • 8 hrs. day - West • Night Custodian • 8 hrs. day - Various Bldgs. • Night Custodian - 6.2 hrs. day - Hills • Night Custodian • 4 hrs. day - Day Care

!Tech Center • Food Service Assistant - 6 hrs. day

• Various Buildings • Food Service Assistant - 6 hrs. day • City • Food Service Asst. - 2.25 hrs. day - Weber

Apply to: Office of Human Resources Sot South Dubuque Street

Iowa City, Iowa 52240 EOE

•

'

' I

68 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, April 2, 1 999

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL· S retpOnslble and hard WOI1ung S!Udents lor buSlt*S op­partunily Avwagong $7000 Sum­mer only c.l (31~)337-3712

GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITJONS

• Have Fun • Mak.e A Olll'l'renct • Summer In New

England Re~1demi3l Summer CamP\ seek s1aff in all individual and lellm sport~ Baseball. Basketball. Tenn1s, Soccer. lnline Hocley, Golf. Swimming. Sailing, Water-skiing. Mt Biking. Backpacking. Climbing waiUchallenge Cou~. F001bull. Lacrosse, Couching. General ~tniT po ition~. office. dance and g) mnnstic,. Located in the mountains of M~sathusetl ju t 2·112 hou11 from NYC & Boston. Competitive Salaries + room/board.

Call Camp Gre~lock for Boy 1800> 842·5214 or Camp Romaca for Girls

1800) 779·2070 • Healthy Summer

• Slay in Shape • Work Outdoors

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OWN part o1 IOUnsm mecca. Ama· na new c1asa A llllare $300 (easily worth $3000) (319)&22·3303

BOOKS HAPPY BIRTHDAY NORTHSIDE BOOK MARKET. Two y~ara Old Watch for birthday spect~~~s Open •~•ry aongle day, 11a.m • 700 p.m Alylng_ cash fa< co·a, COOkbooks (~ 19)41!e-9330

POETRY BOOKS 1500MLES MURPHY· OOKFIELD

USED BOOKS

GOOD THINGS TO fAT/DRINK f!ATiowa's farm fed lamb To pur· chase can (319)628--«58 evenings or leave message

fAUSICAL IJ4STRUMENTS CASH tor guitars. ·~· and lnstru· ~ts Gilbert St. Pewn 'f"mpany. 354·7910.

WHAT IS YOUR EQUIPMENT WORTH?

Fond OU1 from the Orion Blue Book lor musical-Instruments and equip­ment. We buy, aeU, uade, consign

WntMuak: 351·2000

RECORDS, CDS, TAPES CASH TODAY (forst come firat 88MI) for CO's and LP'a, lltiJ)eCially Jau, Folk, Blues. R&B, top notch Classical, International. Northside Book Mar1<et, (319)466-9330, open every day ot the year, (almost). 11 OOa.m. • 7 OOp m.

MR. MUSIC HEAD wants to buy your uaed compect doses and re­cores even wllen others won't (~19)354-4709.

RECORD COLLECTOR pays caah ter quat1ty used COs and records large quanthoes welcome. Vlsh us downtown or can (319)337·5029.

TICKETS UNCOLN Jazz Center Ortl1eS1re, two 2nd row seats. Need lludent I 0 , $60 (319)35!-8760

PETS BRENNEMAN SEED

• a PET CENTER "0-oP!cal fi5h, pets and pet supplies, ~~ grooming. 1500 1st Avenue Soultl. 338-8501.

STORAGE CJAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE l'lew building. Four sizes: 5x10, 1'0x20, 10x24, 10x30. ~Hwv1 West. 354-2550. 35-4·1639

L.A. STORAGE 980 Penn Street, North Liberty. 10x24 626-7686; 626-6046.

QUALITY CARE STORAGE COMPANY

Located on the Coralville strip. 24 hour security.

AN sizes available 338-6155, 331-()200

HELP WANTED

STORAGE USTOREALL Sell swage units from 5r1 0 ·Secunty fences -Concrete butldrnga -Steel dOor'S Conllvlle a tow. City locetloMI 337·3506 or 331-o575

MOVING I WILL MOVE YOU COMPANY Monday throuah Friday Bam-!5ilm Enclosed II'IO'Jing Vll'l 683-2703

MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED FUANrTURE IN THE DAILY

IOWAN CLASStftEOS.

COMPUTER 18M Aptrvl Pant1um (R). 8mb. 15' monitor, 28K modem $40()1 ObO CIH (319)354-<l614

NOW OPEN .... Barb's Computar Service 1121 Shirkan Or ott Hwy 1· behind Donutetand www barbs com (318)339-7-481.

POWERIOOK G3 ~· $1575? f>eflorma 6400. CO. 15 mon~or. ~e~nner, $575? (319)351·7777

USED FURNITURE QUALITY claan, gently used~ hOolehold lumlahlngs. DeskS, d.....,., sofas, lamps, etc Newest consignment shop In town 'Not Necetantv AntiQues_ .• 315 1ft St , Iowa C:ly 351-6328

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS QUEEN soze orthopedic mattress set Bress headboard and treme Never used- sliM 111 plastic Cost $1000, sen $300 (319)362-7177.

REAOTHIS!IIt F- del.wry, guat~~~~lees. brand Nt11'18f/f E.D.A. FUTON Hwy 6 I 1 at Ave Coralville 337~

SMALL ROOM??? NEED SPACE??? We have the aolubon!l! FUTONS· THEY FOLD FROM COUCH TO SED /NSTANTL Y. E.O.A. FUTON Coralv~le 337-osse

WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Rocker? Vlsn HOUSEWORKS We've got • 11011 ful of clean used turn,ture plus dishes, drapes. lamps and other houeehold ~ems. All at reasonable prlcaa. Now accepting new conSignments. HOUSE WORKS 111 Stevana Dr 338-4357

HELP WANTED

'

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS M piece NorlakJ chine dinner Ml Panam A12. $12001 obo. Call (319~14.

MISC. FOR SALE COMPL£TE Solo-flex S 1200 valUe wil sell $6001 080. Tom (3t9)337· 8229

SOLO FUX. ,_.r used, original cost. $1200- $4751 080 (319)335-0857; (319)339-1158,

THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS MAKECEHTSII

TYPING WOROCARE

338-31188

318 112 E.Bullonglon St

"Form Typing "Word Prooes$

RESUME QUAL ITY

WORD PROCESSING Since 1986

IS YOUR RESUME WORKING?

Iowa's only Certified ~~ R .. ume Writer wolf:

"Strengthen your existing materials "Compoae and design your resume "Write your CCMtr lehera "Oevatop your job search llretegy

Ac;tive Member Pro1eaional Alaoclatlon of Resume Wnters

354·7122

WOROCARE 338-31188

318 112 E Burlington Sl.

Complete Pro1el&lonal Consultation

'10 FREE Copies 'Cover Letters

"VI SAl MasteiCard

FAX

WORD PROCESSING

WOROCARE 338-3888

318 1/2 E.Burllngton St.

"Mac/ Wlndowsl DOS 'Papers "Thesis lormetin!l "LegeV APAI MLA ·auatnns araDhlca • Ruah Jobi Welcome "VISA/ MasterCard

FREE Parking

- DRIVERS WANTED --NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED

• Paid Training • Earn $1 0/Hour • Excellent Opportunity • Part-time • $500 Sign-On Bonus until 4/15/99 • Child Ride-Along Program

Apply In Person At: RYDER STUDENT TRANSPORTATION

1516 Willow Creek Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52246

(319} 354-3447 An Equal Opportunity Employer

"Pre-Employment Drog Scmening is a Condition of Employmenr

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

A~ Systems lf[f Unlimited, Inc.

SUMMER PROGRAM DIRECTOR We have the perfect summer job for an individual with the right qualifications. This job has the overall responsibility for organizing and supervising approximately 25 employees providing services to children with disabilities. Must have a degree in Social Work, Psychology or a related field. Supervisory experience preferred.

Director's work schedule: Part nme: 4/1 thru 5/29 Full Time: 5/30 thru 7/30 Part Time: 7/31 thru B/14

Earn $9.00 per hour and add a great experience to your resume!

Send application letter and resume to: Ann Ruckdaschel

Systems Unlimited, Inc. 1556 First Ave.

Iowa City, lA 52241 EOE

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR

..

starting immediate~)•: • Fonns Processing • Dntl\ Entry • Telephone Communications

$7thour. Day Wld evening hours available. Most positions at North Dodge Street or Scott Boulevard locations. Apply In person: ACf HumWl Resources 220 I North Dodge Street Iowa City or Iowa Workforce Development Center Eastdale Plaza

ltCT k')1ormalb , for lJa's T1011111ons

j ACT IS AN EQUAL OPPOIITU NIIY E MPL OYER

CALEND!\R BLANK Mail or bring to The Daily Iowan, Communications Center Room 201. Deadline for submitting items to the Calendar column is 1 pm two days

- prior to publication. Items may be edited fot len~, and in ~ral • will not be published more than once. Not~s Which are commercial

advPrtisements will not be accepted. Please print clurly.

Event ------------~-----------------------------Sponsor_--~------~------~~------------~

Day, date, time---------------~ Location __ '""7'-:----------------Contad person/phone _____________________ __

WORD PROCESSING -mANSCRIPTIOH, papers. ee!rq. arry/ all word proc;esttng needa Ju­lre 351HM5 ,._ message.

COLONIAL PARK BUSINESS SERVICES 1901 BROADWAY Word procasslng 111 kinds, tran­tcnpdons, notary. copies, FAX, phone anawering 338-8800.

PROfESSIONAL SERVICE

GARAGE/PARKING PARKING.

Near call1lUI. 351-8370.

MOTORCYCLE

AUTO DOMESTIC 111M Mercury Cougat Loaded, leather • VB, moon roo1 $7000 (319)358·9-481.

1etlll Dodge lntreold, 13K, peart gray. na (319)455-0011

AUTO FOREIGN VOLVOSIII

Star IAOtors has the largeel Jfiec· tion or pre-owned Votroa in •••~m Iowa. We warrenty and .. ~ what we sell 339-7105

ROOM FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT AD#112D roomt.Laundry tacoNtita, CLOSI:·Ifil. Rooma lor rent Avalla· al ubhlies paid Shared kitchen and ble now. $2441 month plus ut1iotles bath M·F, 9-5. ~3t8)351·2118 WID, ahara kkchen and bath. Park·

lng. cen Moke, (318)~1-0382. AUGUST: Large 2-room unit OY&r· IOof(lng rlller on Clinton, $435 utilil· lei Included: (319)337-4785.

HELP WANTED

l r l

ROOM FOR RENT l FAL.l. ClOSe to campua laiVI old- [. er brick hO<ne with rooms tor 8 or 7 ternalea 2·112 bathrooms. No peta no walertleds. (318)338-3810.

AUGUST: very large; historical TOP PRICES paid for junk cars, house on Clinton: fireplace, wooden truclla. Call338-7828. ttoora, $365 Ulilotiea Plld: (319)337·

AUTO SERVICE SO\Il'ti SID£ IMPORT A\ll'O SERVICE: 804 Malden Lane 333-3654. Europeen & Japinase R:p:lr~allst

ROOM FOR RENT

o4785.

AVAILABLE now and tall. One block tra<n campua. lncfudea fridge and microwave. Shira bathroom. Starting at $255, all utilities paid c.n (319!337-5209.

DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA? Volunteers with asthma are invited to participate in an Asthma research study.

EAGLE CONSTRUCTIOH. Roof· tog, water proofing, basement and chimney .r. 'Relainlng wens concrelll WOtk, swp nepalr, tree HMce, small jobS wtfeame, (318)354·2388

141 Euroeport H!3,000K, lillie ruaty. &23(1( MONTH. One room, ubtoliea Runa good S850i 080. Cel 466- paid. Desk, bed, refrigerator, drees-

AVAILABLE now and Fall. Three blocks lrorn downtown. Each room haa own alnk, fridge & A/C. Share kllchen & bath with matea only $2251 $230 plus electrlc Call 354-2233.

Must be at least 12 years of age and in good general health. 1840 er, tree parking CO<IIect !:ric

(319)358.7898. EDITORIAL MMCIBI, wntinQ guld­enclll lnalrucbon. Expeneilced teacher, published wnter, MA ex­poshory wrotong (319)354-0273

GERMAN- Englo&h translation serv· lea Acaderrilc and gerwrel. (319)835-3960, a-mall: ajwllterOjuno com

PROFESSIONAL foumal design and/ or layout. Can produce any scientific, business or liberal arts journal 14 years experience. Ap-­pealing and preclae ruulls. Call (319)363-8055

FINANCIAL SERVICES

LOW INTEREST LOAN FOfl CON&OUDATION, HOMI:ANO

BUSINESS Elsy pror:eulng lor good or bad credrt. FrM consultation TOLL FREE 1-877-487·5554.

WHO DOES IT CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop. Men's and woman's alterations, 20% diSCOUnt with student I 0. Above Sueppel'• Flowera 128 112 EaS1 Waahinglon Stree1 Olal351-1229.

HfLP WANTED

CARS FROM SIOOI Pota tmpoundl & tax repo's

For list1nga caJt 1·800-319-3323 ext.7530

WANTED! Uaed or wrecked cera, trucks 0< vans Quick aellrnates and removal 679-®48. 679·3048

WE BUY CARS, TRUCKS Berg Auto Sates.

1640 Hwy 1 West, 3386688

AUTO FOREIGN SS$1 CASH FOR CARS IS$S HaWkeye Country Auto 1947 Waterfront Drive 339-0431

11192 Mllsublshl Eclipee, $5300 (319)455-0011

1 1113 Mazda MX3, halchback, black, runs great. new tires, A/C, AMI FM cassette. $55001 060. Must sell. (319)46&-0«1.

1897 BMW 5281. Automalle. silver/ gray leather. 44,000 miles. Perlect $39,500. (319)354·2527 offooe, (319)351-81 116 home.

HandiMart Food Stores

HandiMart and Blimpie are accepting applications for full and part time positions on lst, 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Our entry level associates earn up to: $18,512 af\er just 12 months and we otter

excellent benefits. If you would like an opportunity to work in a fun and

friendly environment and handle many different duties, we would like to hear from you.

S280, room In shared houJf. Plrk· lng, tree laundry, on Bu~ongton . (319)354-3751.

AD#112B rooms. AI utihtie& paid. ~~to Borge. M·F, 9·5 (319)351·

HELP WANTED

Driver

OORMSTYLE room, August 16th, $245.00 a month + alectitc, micro­wave, refrigerator. desk, shelves •nd s1nk provlC!ed. Five mlnult walk 10 Law and l'ieldhooSt. No pats. 203 Myrtia Avenue. Call (319)338· 6189. May sublels available ($23500).

Tandem Transpod Com. Michigan City. IN

$800./week (minimum) Now paying 40¢ per mile with 2000 miles per week guarantee for driver with 3 years verifiable experience.

Call for details. Free Medical - Dental - Optical -

Disability Insurance Optional - Family Medical Plus

401K & Fuel Incentives Call 1-800-551-9057 24 hrs.

Phone Applications Accepted Regional Offices

Albany, I L I Chattanooga, TN Vanlue, OH I Gaylord, Ml

www.tand.com EOE

Compensation available.

Call 356-1659 or Long Distance (800) 356-1659.

HELP WANTED

We'rehiring BUS DRIVERS for the student run Ultran it system.

No experience needed.

Start soon or after semester end. Work this summer & continue into Fall.

Must be a registered UI student.

• Flexible Student Schedule (varied shifts), don't have to work breaks, easy to get time off)

• 14 to 20 brsJweek (during emester) • Paid Training (it's not that hard!)

• Starting Driver: $6.40 • 6 month Raises to $.50 (top $8.90) • Advancement Opportunities • Meet people, make friends & have fun

Applications at Cambus Office (in Kinnick Stadium parldng lot)

Cambus strives to maintain a diverse workforce. 335-8633.

Stop in for more information or to apply with us today call

1-888-THE TEAM

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Our Career Line is open 24 hours a day.

C811elfl SUBS A SALADS

HELP WANTED

VOLUNTEERS INVITED FOR RESEARCH

Volunteers are invited for a research study at the University of Iowa College of

Medicine. Researchers are studying brain structure and functioning and mental abili-

ties. Volunteers will be compensated for participating (and for travel to Iowa City, if they hve in another town). '1\vo overni~ht hospital stays are required, during which neuroimaginR studies are done ana volun-teers take achievement tests and tests of

memory, attention, and other mental abili­ties. Volunteers must have attended an ele­mentary school in Iowa during the fourth grade, be 20·30 years old. have 14 years of

education or less, and be right handed. Information about the identity of volunteers

will be treated confidentially. For further information about the study and to see if you qualify, call 319-353-6434 on M-F.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

TEMPORARY SUMMER HELP WANTED JOHNSON COUNTY

SECONDARY ROAD DEPARTMENT Applications for temporary summer help in two job categories

will be accepted until4 p.m. Friday, April 16. 1999 at the Johnson County Secondary Road Department, 4810 Melrose

Ave. West, Iowa City, lA 52246. Application forms may be obtained between 7:30 and 4 weekdays.

ROAD MAfNTEHANCE Manuallaborerlllm~ed skills equipment operator, traffic

control, mowing, brush control and oiling. Perform wide range of highway maintenance duties.

EftGIHEER!NG Help engineering staff In areas such as surveying, construction

inspection, and possible computer applications. Engineering background extremely beneficial but not required.

Residency within Johnson County required.

Johnson County is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportynlty Employer. Women. minorities and elderly encouraged to apply.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmES!

Spend your summer making some money, building your resume and having some funl We have temporary full or part time poeltlont available in our Summer Program, a seven-week community progrom which provides recreational and educatlonalactlvltlet for children with disabilities.

The program opera~es from 8:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday

beginning June 14th to July 30th.

These positions very often l~ad to regular part time and full time employment with

Systems Unlimited.

Come to our open hou• at the address below to find out morel

Thursday, March 4, 1:00.5:00 p.m. or Saturday, March I, 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.

Ll~ Systems ) lfii Unlimited, Inc. '

155111t Ave. South •Iowa City, lA 52240 (311) 338-8212 .

EOE

The Daily Iowan Carrier5' Routes

The Circulation Departr11ent of The Daily Iowan hae openi~e for camere' routee '" the Iowa Qty

and Cor•lville •re•e.

Route Beneflte: Monday through Friday delive~

Tenant Landlord Aeeocfatfon (Keep your weekend• FREEl)

No collections i6 lookine for a Coordinator! Carrier contests - - WIN CASH!

• 25-:30 hours per week • Weekday hours only • 1 Year appointment • 5alarleef position • Training provided

University breaks Delivery deadline - 7am Earn extra caehll

Spring Routes Available

For more information call 335-3059

Applic;atione are avallal71e at 145 IMU Deadline: Frida;y, Aprll16, 4::30 p.m.

• Brown, Ronalds, Church, Fairchild, Davenport, Bloomington, Dodge, Lucas, Governor

Pleaee apply In Room 111 oftM Communic;atlone Cenur Circulation Office The UniveNII~y of low11 lean E(\ual Opportuni~y.

(319) 335-5783 Afflrm•tlve Action Employer.

HELP WANTED

1 5 9 13 17 21

"All temporary jobs are not created equal." - Ka1hy Monene, Dir..:mr. Humun R<'oOUOtt'

Many companie~ treat their temporary employee; like numbers. We know. becnu'-1: our temporary employt.-c\ tell u' that's why they're glad they came to NCS.

At NCS. our people are our most valuable a\.-.et. and \IC

treat them that way. After all. it's our people who ha~e enabled u; to become the nat1on'; large~t proce;...or of standardized rests. and one or the ra,tc>t ~rowing technology companieo in the area.

We ere currently hiring qualltltd temporary employee• at the following locltlon•:

Iowa City Hwy 1& 1-80

Full-time 11t, 2nd, lnd 3rd •hlfll General Clerical

Scanning Production Clerks

Data Entry

Iowa City 1820 Boyrum Sti'MI

Full-time 11t 1hlft Professional Scorer (reqwes bachelo(s

degree) Administrative Staff

Cedar R..,.d, 1-380 & Wr1ght B~t'IBIVd

111 1nd 2nc1 ahlftl Padlaging

Producbon CltM

--------=----7_____________ -------------10 --~--11 12_...;...._ __ :...._ 14 15 16 ------------- -------------18 _____ 19 20 ____ _

22 23 24 ------------- -------------Name Address

----~--~------------~------~----~Zip ____ ~-----Phone Ad Information: # of Days_ Category _______ ~---Cost: (#words) X($ per word) Cost covers entire time period.

1·3 days 92¢ per word ($9.20 min.) 11·15 day$ $1 .63 per word ($1 8.30 min.) 4·5 days $1 .00 per word ($10.00 min.) • 16-20 days $2.34 per word ($23.40 min.) 6-10days $1 .31 per word($13.10min.) 30day• $2.72pcr~rd(S27 . 10min .)

NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE IS 11AM PREVIOUS WORKING DAY.

• Send completed ad blank with check or money order, pldce cld over th • phone, or stop by our office located at: 111 CommuniCdtion~ Center; low<t City, 5U4l.

Phone Office Hours 335-5784 or 335·5785 Monday-Thursday 8-5

Fax 335-6297 8-4

•

l r I

I FOR RENr l 111 10 campus, ~;;­me with room1 IOf 8 Old­. 1/2 balhroom1 "-o oq ds (319)338.3810 Pill.

ma are 1 in an >tudy. ns of age health. I able.

:>r 56-1659.

:ster end. ue i nto Fall. student.

varied shifts), 1sy to

emester) tard!)

$8.90) 's & have fun

as Office king lot)

n a diverse 33.

[owan .oute6 of The D11ly Iowan ces in the lows Oty ·e.as.

~ay delivery 1kende FREEl)

WIN CASH!

s Available • Church, nport, Dod9e, Lucas,

63

($16.30 min.) ($23.40 min.) ($27.10 min.l

i OAY. •ne, 242.

l

.1

111 QUIET, clean , cute, newer /'lllll8 Six blocks to campus. Laun­~. declt, and storage spaee. Avail-· I able August 1. TwelVe month laue. Cll (319)354-6330.

:j LAIIOE, quiet Ptlvate relrigerator, ~~~~ microwave. No pels, no smok-

( ng .a.vallable now $200. $295, AI· ltr7.30 p.m. call35•·2221

( IIA Y or August: quiet singles; llexi­IM lease, cat possible; laundry;

I 1210 to $265 u!IIHies Included. I i3t9)337-47es.

I NEED TO PLACE AN AD?

COME TO ROOM 111 COMMUNICATIONS CENTER

FOR DETAILS.

IIOHSIIOKIHG, quiet, cloSe, well limiShed, $275- $310, own beth,

11355, utU1tles Included. 338-4070

l ROOM lor rent for student man. (319)337-2573.

Avail. imm., fall opt., furnished STUDENT room.

On River St. Pkg., kitchen, laundry.

$240 util.lncl. 337-6301

II ROOMMATE

~~~!~~~~~~~E Fe-l\lle One bedroom in three bed­lOOm. Close to campus $2251 ronth. (319)338·0587 or (319)376-1137.

Fnt.a.LE needed for Fall. Own 100m 111 two bedroom on West side Plikllg, laundry. $305 plus 1/2 ut"· lils Call (319)353-0U?

F£MALE, non-smoker, I!Vfl·in aide ~769~umes, part of salary

FtMALE, non-smoldng, own room h two ~apartment Close 10 campus. $345 50 plus utdHiea. i31i)358-7693

I FRESHMAN mother needs respon­sbtt, non-srnolelng roommate to hi two bedroom apartment lor FaD lllllester. Father watches daughter

I flttY otller day whldl alloWS more lnedom. No child care WlH be

jlliledofyou Call (319)353-3253

\OWN room In three bedroom. Avail· ille AuQust. Non·lmol<tr. west Ide S2371month (319)887-1153

(FtMALE, own bedroom, $260, wa­ter paid. Coralville. Call M1ndi or Nallfll (319)351-()669

CORALVILLE, prolessionaV grad to share two bedroom apartment. $250 plus utilities. (319)354·2190.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD In ex­change lor cnlid care. Flex1ble hours. Non·smol<er. Must have car and references. (319)351-4141.

MAKE A CONNECTION! ADVERTISE IN

THE DAILY IOWAN 335-5784 335-5785

SHARE elde~y person's home Re­duced rent lor chore services. Po­llee check require. Available now and In summer Call DaVId 0 {319)356-521 5.

SUMMER SUBLET AVAILABLE May 1st, one bedroom In three bedroom apanment. Close to campus and tree parking. Aman­da 0 (319)358-0511.

DOWNTOWN huge efficiency w1th loft .J32 e.Washlngton St. May renl free. $3501 month plus electricity. Cali (319)358-~66.

DOWNTOWN. Three bedroom, two bathroom Deck, park1ng, central air. 613 S DubUque St. Available May 18th. Call (319)337-7640.

FEMALE roommate• wanted. Two rooms In beautiful house. Sunny, clean, front and back porch, slor­age. fumlshed. May 15th· August 15th (negotiable). $175-5225. (319)887-9764.

FURNISHED studio downtown. Available mid·May to mid-July. $450/ month. Call (319)a.1-5861.

HUGE downtown loll apartment. BIQ . windows, hardwood floors. $5001 utilitieS paid May rent free. (319)338·0386

LARGE four bedroom. 2 be1hroom. 2 112 blocks from campuS wnh un­derground parking (3i 9)341·6556, leave mesasge

LARGE room, new four bedroom d~x Own vanity, walk-In closet. Garage, W/0, fireplace, patio, CIA. Female prefer. $2751 month. (319)354-8909.

MAY FREEl One room In two bed· room apartment, on busline, near 1./;Qi;al Building. Call (319)354-

MAY PAID. FREE PARKING Three bedrooms available Large, air, balcony, two ba1hrooms Aetoss from Mighty Shop (319)338-6477.

ONE bedroom apartment, fumish· ed. Close to law/ medical. CATS ALLOWEDII Water paid. High ceil­ings, many Windows A/C. Available May 9 through Augusl 22. (319)35.4-8066.

ONE bedroo111 apartment, krtchen, batnroom. Furnished 300 block of Davenport. Price negollable. (319)339-4479.

ONE bedroom, downtown, free parking, ava.ilable May 17. (319)339.0553

SUMMER SUBLET ONE large bedroom In three bed· room apartment Rloht naiCI to cam­pus. Parking Available May 17 Price negotiable. (319)a.1-0217

ONE room ~n whh CIA, un­derground parking $450 for an111e summer Call Matt (319)341-1)641.

ONE room 1n three bedroom apart­ment. Near UtHC and CaiVer Rent negotiable. (507)529-1124 or (319)358·2815

ONE room, own bathroom In three bedroom In Coralville. On busllne, great roommates. Newer apart­ment. Move In mid- late May. Very aNordeble rent. Call (319)358-0115.

PARKStDE MANOR has a three bedroom sublet available May 16th lor $700 and a two bedroom sublet available June 1st tor $550 Cfoee to Coral Ridge Mall, Rec Canter and library. Call (319)354-0281.

SPACIOUS efficiency, nice. Heat and air paid. Off-slreet parking, 24 hour maintenance. $380/ month. (319)887-1078.

SPACIOUS, fully furnished two bedroom In quiet herHage house Large sunny kllchen, hardwood floors, Cable TV, AJC, PJ;TS OKAY . Access lo backyard and barbecue Two blocks from downtown, one block trom John's Grocery. Avalla· bte mid-May through mld-AUJIUSI Rent negotiable. Call (319)~ 6705.

SUBLEASE, two bedroom apan­ment. Rent negollabte. Extremely nice, spacious apartment. PETS ALLOWED, many other amenities Call for more Information . (319)339·64q.

SUBLET apartment for summer 650 South Johnson Call (319)339-1376.

THREE to four bedroom house Close-in. Available May 1. May free. Ren1 negotiable. Call Ka~a or Peter at (31 9)354-9906.

TWO bedroom apartment. AvaKable May 17. New, AJC, close to cam· pus. Free parking undler bulkllng. Call (319)34Hl418.

TWO bedroom apartment. Free parking, walk 10 campus $700 whole SUt •mer. (319)358-6035.

TWO bedroom, great location, one car garage. May tree. Available May 17th. Call anyllme, leave mes­sage (319)887-0962.

TWO bedroom, pets oksy. close-ln. Available May 26th. $495 utllilfesln­ctuded. (319)339·8555.

TWO bedrooms In large five bed· room house. Less than $2001 month each plus utilities. 614 Iowa Ave. call Tara or Katie (319)466-1n5.

SUMMER SUBLET, FALL OPTION TWO bedroom, two bathroom. CIA. swimming pool, close lo campus. Garags parking. Pets negodable. (319)341-7909, anytime.

BEAUTIFUL, spacious anlc loll With skylight, wood floors. Shere kitchen and bath. $3001 $380 lnclucles utllrt­les (319)466-1282.

CHARMING one bedroom apart­ment. Hardwood floors. plenty of Windows, eat 1n ki1chen, full bath­room, quiet location. Free off-slreet parking. A must seel (3 t9)337-2603. Jeff.

CHARMING one bedroom apart­ment. $4301 month all UIJI~ies paid. may- August CATS OKAYIII Free parking; Gas Light Di51rlct. (319)338·8186.

DOWNTOWN opposite PBAB, cozy efficiency $355, heat/ water paid. Available June 1st. (319)338-9390.

FRIENDLY, small creek-side one bedroom house. Hardwood floors, one car garage. Cats okay. $4501 month plus HIW, sewer. Available June t. (3t9)338-7129.

FULLY furnished. one bedroom apartment Full kitchen, A/C, hard­wood floors. Four blocks from Cam­pus. $470. Available Mid-May. [319)354·6486

FURNINSHED room for female. Available mid-May, no pets Close to campus. UtHrties paid. $248/ month. Can negotiable move In date and summer rent (319)339-8954; (319)338-3810.

HUGE one bedroom, downtown. Parking. Ate;, miCI'owalle, W/0 In building. Room tor two. $400, nego­tiable. June 1. (319)338-7839.

HUGE ltlree bedroom apartment. Dtw, A/C, tree partdng Lots ol ex­tra closet space. On Johnson. ~mtable mid-May. Can (319)338-

SUMMER SUBLET I FALL OPTION SCOTSDALE APARTMENT has sublets avel1abfe Immediately through June 1st $490 to $535 In· chJdlS water Off-street parking, laundry on srte. 24 hour mainte­na~. Call (319)351-17n.

SHAGADELIC summer sublet! Two bedroom. two bathroom, two balcO­ny and swlrrvning pool 630 South Caprtot. $610/ month. Available mid-May Call (319)358-8964.

SMALL house on quiet stnaet. Cor­alville. One block from bus slap. $4501 month Pet. negotiable Available May 1111 can (319)621-1187.

SPACIOUS three bedroom. two bathroom on cambUs line. Undler­ground perking. AIC, dishwasher, raundry. and lots of closet s~. (319)466-1369

SUNNY eHicleor;y on N.Chnlon across from campus. $400 HIW paid. Parking available. No pe1s. Avs.Uabte May 20 (319)351-6259.

THREE bedroom apanmen1 Coral­Vile. Close-in, W/0 hookups and oN-street parking. Coralville. $545-$560. {319)335· 76971 331-8986.

THREE bedroom, one balh. Close to downtown. Free parking, dish­waSher, laundry on-sKe (319~1· 6436

THREE bedroom, two bathroom. Ample 11orage. 1ree parking. Acrosa from Hancher. (319)466-1496. Rent negotiable.

THREE bedroom, two bathroom Summer sublet, fail oplion Close to campus. Call (319~1<12.

TWO bad/ bath downtown. NC. new kitchen, parking. Available May 1st $6711 month Includes utilities Great location. (319)35&-6503

TWO bedroom in Coralv1lle. CATS OKAYI $460 plus utilities, (319)338· 2873.

TWO bedroom on bua line. $41 1 I month. Cat okay, pool. (319)341· 4a.8.

TWO bedroom with carport and storage. Dogs welcome! S56SI month. Available June 1at Mike (319)337-3395

TWO bedroom, one bathroom. Eat· In kitchen, CIA, large living room, free parking. 1012 N.Summlt. (319)337-4032.

UNIQUE loft stvfe efflcieor;y, locat· ed In hlslo~ ~asllaht viHage Lots of '!IIndow&, skylignt Cats Okay. $4501 month, all ut1lltfes paid. (319)338-7642.

APARTMENT FOR RENT AD.t 1015. Efficiency and one bad­room apartments. Westside HfW paid, laundry on-she, off-s1reet parking. M-F, 9·5, (319)351-2178.

ADI1 28. Khchenette, efficiency. Across from Pappajohn Building, close to the Pentacrest. HIW paid. M-F, 9·5 (319)351 -2178

ADI14. One badnooms Recently remodeled, downtown, security building, dishwasher, microwave, W/0 facility M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178.

ADI2Cie. Enjoy the quiet and relax In the pool 1n Coralville. EffiCiencies, one bedrooms, two bedrooms. Some wHh fireplace and deck. Laundry facility, off-stree1 parking lot. Swimming pool. Water paid. M­F, 9-5, (319)351-2178.

ADI22. Efficiencies on Gilbert close to campus and downtown. M­F, 9-5, (319)351·2178

ADI401. Two bedroom, three bad­room. Large, newer apartment In Coralville lust off the strip. W/0 fa­cility\ off-s1reet parking. Call (3191351 -2178, M-F, 9·5.

ADI471. Two and three bedroom apartments, two bathrooms, off­street parking, laundry, $645- $845 heat/ wa1er paid. Keyslone Proper­ties (319)338-6288_

ADI473. One and two bedroom apartments In older house, oN­street parking. $400-$620 heat/ wa· 1er paid. Keystone Properties · (319)338-6288.

ADI-474. One and two bedroom aparlmenls, west side, off-s1reet parkinQ. laundry, cats okay, garag­es ava,lable, $430- $516 heat/ wa­ter paid. Keystone Properties (319)338-6288.

ADI478. One and two bedroom apa~ments, west side, off-street parking. $400- $540 heat/ wa1er paid. Keystone Properties (319)338-6288.

ONE bedroom, furnished, shon walk to Law Schoof. May lOth- July JUNE, two bedroom, near UIHC 31st. possible Fall option. $900 tor and Law. Security, balcony, garage.

ADI507. One and two bedroom apartments. On Unn Street. Walk­ing distance to campus. H/W paid. M·F, 9-5. (319)351-2178.

summer. (319)337-0586 (319)341·9212. ADI824. One bedroom apartments. Off-street parking. Above restau­rant, HfW paid. Laundry facility. M­F, 9-5. (319)351-2178.

ONE bedroom. W.Benton. Laundry. AJC, parking $425 plus electriC. (319)~·87l9.

~LA~R~GE~on-e-bed-roo_m_n_e-ar-U-IH-C, nk:e view. $440/ month. May free. (319)351·5896.

LARGE one bedroom Near bus· ADn31. Large efficiency and three line, grocery, forest lralt. Quiet, bedrooms, oft-street parking, close large back porch, laundry, A/C, wa- to a bus tine. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-ttr paid. $350 plus utilities. Fall op- 2178. tlon. (319)351-6296. ----------

APARTMENTS for rent. Tenant LARGE sunny room, complete with pays elec\~lty. Call Mr. Green, private bath. Available In beautiful, (319}337-8665 or fill out application spacious home. Available April 1st. at 1165 South Riverside. $325. (319)358-9006.

S£CWtitlj :b£P&it

AUGUST: Huge one bedroom aHic; ONE bedroom apartment. $415 cats welcome: perking; laundry; plus eleC1ncity, HfW Included. Start· $675 utilities, IVC Included; lng June 1st (319)35'·3687 ask tor (319)337-4785. Gene or Gretchen. .;__..:.._ _____ __ _

CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom in resi· ONE bedroom available May. $490/ denllal neighborhood. Non-smoker, month water included Walking dis· grad/ professional. Available May. tance to campus (319)466-7692. $425 up. (319)35Hl948,

$16 iJtee~

p/uur£ ~-up ca8h floo4-up

nuwinf tum

535 Emerald St.-Iowa City 337·4323 (2&3 Bedrooms)

lfTll'://'Jooww l!nt .ro~/dum/trne!•i<lrourt

*

ONE bedroom near downtown. $510/ month, summer negotiable. (319)354-22'0

ONE bedroom, quiet, good condi­tion, walking distance to campus. HIW paid. Available June 1. (319)337-2978.

ONE bedroom. qule1, walking dla· tance to campus. Off-street parMing, A/C, WID on-sHe. $4051 montft (319)a.1 -3600.

OWN room In two bedroom. West side, tO minute walk to hospttal. qule1. clean. $300 plus 1.'2 utiNties. (319)a.1-0996.

PETS lllowed, IWO bedroom Imme­diate avallabltnv. Near UIHC, nawer carpet, CIA $450 plus heat & wa­ter. (319)466·9456

• QUIET SETTING

• 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE

• OFF STREET PARKING

•ON BUS LINES

• SWIMMING POOLS•

• CENTRAL AIR/AIR COND.

• LAUNDRY FACILITIES

FALL LEASES AND SUBLETS

1 .2, or 3 BEDROOMS OR DOWNTOWN STUDIOS

CALL TODAY (319)351-4452 D.P.I.

MONTH-TO-MONTH upper end fumished, 1 ,2, and 3 bedroom aui1es. Includes swimming pool, ca­ble, local phone service, laundry on-s"a, and off-street parking. On city bus line. Tenant responsible for eleet~Hv. Call Mr. Green. (319)331-8665 or fill ou1 application at 1165 Sou1h Riverside.

NICE one or two bedroom $375-$395. Garage available. (319)879-2436; (319)679·2572.

• 900 W.

338-1175 (1&2 Bedrooms)

•

210 6th St.·Cor,,lvll lc 351-1777

~

600-714 Westgate St.·lowa City

(2 Bedroom~)

12th Ave. &: 7th St.- Coralville 338-4951

(I, 2 &c 3 Bedrooms)

ONE BEDROOM:

TWO BEDROOMS:

THREE BEDROOMS:

$410·$480

$495·$590 $675-$735

Discounts Available On Sublets

Hours: 9 am·12, 1·5 pm 9 am·12

351·2905 (1, 2 &: 3 Bedrooms)

A Park Place ~Apartments

1526 5th St.-Coralville 354..()281

(1 & 2 Bt.'<lrooms)

APARTMENT FOR RENT ()fjE end two bedroom June 1111 August 1st West Side, hue fine . quiet, HIW paod AIC, laund<y flelt .. Ilea oil-street perking, garages available Family owned arid man­aged on Me. (319)338-5736

EFFICIENCY /ONE BEDROOM ADn1 5. Rooms, one bedrooms. Walking dtstance 10 downlown. oft· Slreet parking AN ut•~llea paid M·F, 9-5 (319)351·2178

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Friday, April 2, 1999 • 78 ...

TWO BEDROOM KNOLLRIDGE GARDEN 2551 Hof.. lds:r.Rd. Coralville Cto.e 10 Coral A Mah, Oakdale c..mpus and A well Spacious 2 bdrms avrula-ble 1mmedr.tely $450-$500 month. Busbne Bnng yoiJf pelS! 339-1509 Ht1pJimernbers aOI com/knollndgelk ghtml

DUPLEX FOR RENT LARGE two bedroom. garage, rec naom. fir~ace . gra~rofeaeional preferred, no pels, Ta r Or June 1 $595 (319) -5631 or (319)338-2379

HOUSE FOR RENT ' : ADI01. Two. three, 8lld four bed-~ room houses. For tocaliona end more InformatiOn caD (319)351 :~ 2178 M-F, 9-6

SHARE Amana house with Cnml· ~ nologrst, two cats (Speak German) (319)622·3303. -

Ill Ef f iCIENCY s~ lmmediat• ly $315/ moruh plus deposh. Close to campus. free parking.~ HIW pald. TWO bedroom ap&rtmem. $4861 April tree. cau (319)358-6840 month August 1999 sublet Near

NEWER three and four bedroom duplexea. Availilble AUOual 1. We&l stde No pets Garage, fireplace and decka Call Sean (319)337-7261 CONDO FOR SALE :

THREE bedroom. l111ing nOOm, eat­In kitchen, WID hOOkUP, off-street parking On bus line. Coralville Available Augu51 1. $560 and up ptus uhlrties (319)335-7697 or 331-8986

WESTGATE VILLA has 1wo bad­room aublets ava•lable May 1 and June 1. $545 and $565 lncludq water. 1-112 baths. balcony, laun­dry, oft-street parking and 24 hour maintenance. Also three bedroom available AP<il 6th $710. Call (319)337-4323.

One &Two Bedroom

Apartments $296 to $419

No Deposits **

Free Cambus Service

***************

Ul University Apartments 335-9199 (must be a registered Ul student)

FALL RENTALS

Efficiencies: $310 and up

1 BAs: $424-$588

2BRs: $538-$718

3BRs: $699-$1056

48Rs: $980-$1240

5 & 6 BR houses: $1430and up

All locations within walking distance of campus.

Util~ies vary by location. No pets.

466-7491

Westwood Westside Apartments

$945·$1015 (OAKCREST) A variety of ammenltles are

available with our four (efficiency, 1, 2, 3 bdrm units) Including quiet surroundings,

on-site laundry, off-street pking. Located in a

convenient West I.C. location on a city transit route.

338-7058

EFFICIENCY /ONE BEDROOM

221 SUMMIT STREET One bedroom apanment. Free parking, laundry, cats okay. August. $499 all utilities 1nctuded Call (319)351 -8370.

A0#2718. One bedroom, Town­crest area. Parking, laundry facility. H/W paid. M-F, 9-5 (319)351 ·2178.

ADI308. Efficiency and one bed· rooms. Across from Burge Hall H/W paid. M-F. 9·5. (319)351·2178 •.

AD#412. Rooms, one bedroom, on Linn St. Walking distance to cam­pus. Wa1er paid. M-F, 9-5. {319)351 ·2178.

f\0#420. One bedroom on Unn Street, water paid. M-F, 9·5 (319)351 ·2176.

AD#472. Efficiency apartments In older house, off-street parking, $400· $620 heaV water paid Key­stone Properties. (319)338~288.

AD#478. One bedroom apartment, downtown, modem, dishwasher, microwave, ceiling fans, laundry, oft-street parking, $525- $600 plus ut1htles. Keystone Propenlts (319)338-6288.

ADI481. One bedroom basement apartment, downtown, on street parking, $300 plus utililies Key· stone Properties (3t9)338·6288.

ADI487. Large effiCiency, great lo­cation. off-s1reet partllng, air, no laundry, $430 he&V water paid Keystone Propenles (319)338-6288.

AD#481. One bedroom condos, west side, deck, CIA, laundry, oN­street parking, on busHne, $425 plus utllltles. Keystone Properties (319)338·6288.

ADIS14. Eut lidt one bedroom apartment. Off-streel parKing. W/0 facility M·F, 9-5, (319)351·2178.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

EFFICIENCY'S, fal ieaM, Close 10 campus In okler hous&t. All ut~rti9S paid In some. No pets ot water­beds $360. (319)338-381 0.

FALL teasing one bedroom apart­ments available. etoee to campus. CaK (319)338-5592.

FALL· GREAT LOCATION Rallllon Creek and F>entacrast

One bedroom apartmeniS Parking, laundry, one minute to clasa $488 plua ulirtlea.

354-2787

FALL· PRiflitE 312 East Bunlnglon

522 to 528 S.Ven lluren Nice, large, one bedroom apart­ments and elfocienoea Laundry, parking $419 to $471 Plus ut~1bes

354-2781

LAROE" quiet clean elficieor;y. HIW pa10 Laundry, busline Cora~ ville. No smoking. no pets. (319)337-9376

ONE bedroom apartment. Available April 1. $400/ month, heat paid Non-smoking and quiet No pets. (31 9)354-8073.

ONE bedroom, AUQ\151. 500 block Iowa Ave One year lease, some ubl~iea furnished. No pets, no wa­terbada. Starling $460 (319)338-3810.

Avallallable August 1, large one bedroom

apartment, great West Side location on River St.,

carport. $495 and utilities.

337·6301

SPACIOUS one bednOOm, large liv­Ing room. walk-in closet New dish­washer. Water paid. Frae parking. Jefferson and Govemor Available August 1. $4951 month plus utiHties. CaP (319)887-97•2.

TWO BEDROOM 207 Mynle Avenue. Renting for Fall. $475 plus utilities. CIA, off·1treet parking, taundry (319)887-e.97

420 s. Van B.wen 414 South DubUQue

322 to 324 N. Van llunan 4« S. Johnaon

August. Two bedroom, two bath, large, newer, close-ln. $595·$650 plus utilities. Call (319)354-2787.

AD#1301. Two bedroom, CoralvHie, cats allowed, loca1ed next to Public Library WID In bulkllng, off·stree. t parking. M·F. 9-5, (319)351-2176

ADI4119. Two bedroom apartment, off-street parking, storage, $600-$680 heaV water paid . Keystone Properties (319)338-6286.

ADI470. Two bedroom apartment air, laundry, oft-street partllng. stor­age, $575 heat/ water_ paid. Key· atone Propenies (319)338-6288

ADI475. Two bedroom apanment, two bathrooms, off-street parking, laundry, $580- $620 plus ut11ities Keystone Properties (319)338· 6286.

ADI4n. Two bedroom apartment, west side, CIA. dishwasher, laun­dry, pets negotiable, off·street park­Ing, $~25 water paid. Keystone Properties (319)338-8288.

A0#480. Two bedroom. ea51 aide, quiet reSidential, CIA, laundry, pets negotiable• available l111medlatety and tan, :~~525 plus utilities Key­atone Propertlel (31 9)338-8288

AD#414. Two bedroom d~eK, west s1de, contemporary, fire ace, WID, CIA, deck, gsrage. $69 plus tJtiiHies Keys1one Properties (319)338·6288.

AD14811. Two bedroom apartment, west side, dishwasher, CIA, pets negotiable, off-streel parking, no laundry, $465 plus utilities. Key­stone Properties (31 9)336-8288.

A0#488. Two bedroom apanment, cloee 1o campus, dishwasher. a~r, laundry. off-street perking. $575 water paid Keystone Propert1es (319)338-6288.

A0#492. Two bedroorn apartment In newty re11011eted house, off-street parking. lots of tight, a must see. $750 plus utiiHies. Keys1one Prop­erties (319)338·6288

ADI483. Two bedroom apartment, close to campus, CIA, dishwasher, off-street parking, $535 plus Ulllrt­les. Keystone Properties (319)338· 6288.

AD#495. Two bedroom apartmen1, off-street parking, downlown, $700. $750 heat/ water paid. Keystone Properties (319)338-6288.

AD#4911. Two bedroom apartment, west side. CIA, dishwasher, off· street parking, pets negotiable, $510 plus utilities. Keystone Prop­erties (319)338-6288.

ADI580. Two bedroom. oft Dubu­que S1 .. quiet. parking, laundry fa· cihty, dishwasher, CIA, pets al· towed M·F, 9-5. (319)351-2178.

ADI630. Two bedroom, laundry fa­cility, off-street perking, CIA, some with deck. M·F. 9-5. (319)351-2178.

ADI847. Two bedroom, Coralville, near n11w Mall. WID facllny, dish­washer, A/C, off·street Jlarklng, Wa­ter paid M-F, 9-5, (~19)351-2178.

AUGUST~ Cheeriul two bedroom In basement of house close-In; $555 u11llties Included; (319)337-4785.

AVAILABLE August 1. large two bedroom. Clean, quiet, off-s1reet park~ng . $400 plus gas, elect~. wa­ter. 6 miles west of V.A. hospital on Hwy 6. No pets. Call (319)336-6189.

EMERALD COURT has two bad· room subleta ev8llable for May. $505 Includes water. Laundry on site, off-street parking, 24 hour maintenance. Call (319)337-4323.

FALL LEASJNG CLOSE TO CAMPUS

Ralston Creek and Gibert Manor Nice. newer, huge, downtown, IWO bedroom, two bathroom Under­ground parking, laundry. 900 square teet $671 to S88t plus utiiH· let.

3M·APTS

t~~\. L 4Sf>&-

FOREST RIDGE ESTATES

*751 W. Benton Street•

NOW SIGNING 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

Walking distance to UI Boepital/ UI Law. Clean, quiet apartments.

Off·street parking. No pets. Call KSA Rentals for Appointment . 339-9320

Alto available condo1, townhoma & duplue•

UIHC SpaQoua and light No pats (319)339-764.

TWO bedroom apartments with two bathrooms, two balc:ontes Swim­ming pool, diShwasher, microwave, garbage dispoul. NC. one garage ~rklng spot Call Mr Green, (319)337-8665 or fill out application at 1165 South Riverllde.

TWO bedroom, August Close to campus One year lease WW In­cluded. No pets, no wa1erbeds $620 (319)338-3810

THREE/FOUR BEDROOM

19M BRAND HEW FOUR BEDROOM- FALL

WID, dishwasher, NC. parlclng. s 1 099 plus Ulllitles Must seem (319)351-8391

ADI421 Spa.cloua, ,_ three bed­room. two bath. Olshwasller WID. garage, close-ln. $85().$975. 339-~763

ADI428. Three bedroom span­menta. Two bathrooma. dishwash­er. CIA, parlcing laundry tacll1ty M­F. 9·5 (319)351-2178.

AD#478. Three bedroom apart­ments, 1-112 bathrooms, west aide, CIA, dishwasher, laundry. different layouts 1o choose from, very apaa­cious, $740. $875 plua utd1~88. Keyslone Properties (319}338-6288.

ADI4QO. Three bedroom apart­ment, near Art buildings. dishwash­er. CIA, laundry, ott-street parking, $7!10 plus utd~s Keystone Prop­erties (319)338-6288.

ADI484. Three bedroom apartment In house, hardWood floora, off-street parking, $750 plua utilitlea. Key­Sione Propert1e1 (319)338-6288.

ADIS18. Three bedrooms. Parking In back, large. unMee. M-F, 9-5 (319)351-2178

CLOSE-IN GREAT LOCATION 521 South Johnton- 4 left 510 South Johnson- 31elt

Nice, newer, huge, three bedroom, two bathroom. Eat-In kitchen. 1050 aquare feet. Laundry, partdng. $742 to $799 plus ul1h1lea August. Call (319)351·8370.

FALL LEASES. 650 South OodQe. $6961 month, Heat/ water paid. Olf. s1reet parking, microwave. dish­washer, eat-In kHchen , AIC, laun­dry facilities Garages available (319)331·4690, 337-es.•

FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN 637 S.Dodge

Large three bedroom, two bath­room Parking, laundry. Near free shunle. Unique layout One leltll $676 plus utllrties Call 354·2787

FALL LEASING UNIQUE LAYOUT

436 South Johnson, nice thrae bad­room, two bath, ex11 deck. parking, laundry. Must see. $828 plus U\llij­les. (319)351·8370

FALL- 318 RIDGELAND Very nice newer downtown near Hancher, three bedroom, two beth· room. 1100 square teet New khch­en and carpet. Parking. laundry. $759 plus ulilibea. Call [319)351· 8391

NEWER three bedroom, two bath· room unit. Available lmmedletely wRh summer and fall option. 720 S.OubUque. S625 plus ut11itles, plus deposh. No pets (319)351-1219

THREE bedroom house and apan­ments. Cell Mr. Green, (319)337-8665 or fill out appllca11on at 1 165 South Riverside.

THREE bedroom, AugUSI Close lo campus, one year lea&e. Some uti~ lties paid. No pets, no waterbeda. Starling $792. (319)338-3810.

VAN BUREN VILLAGE Three bedroom Avaolable 1mmedl· ately through July 31 , $700 pJus alecl~. (319)35 1-0322.

VERY CLOSE to VA, Ul Hospitals One block from Dental Science Bulld,ng. Three bedrooms. $8551 month ptus utilities Two free park­Ing. No amokrng Available now un­til July 31, 1999 (319)351-4452.

WANT a great place but don't want tQ spend a fortune? Three bedroom apartment Dishwasher, WID on­BI1e. off-street parking. 9111 Miller Avenue. $695 Includes heat! water. (319)337-7161

VAN BUREN VILLAGE LEASING FOR FALL

• 3 bedroom, $710 +electric.

1 year lease, deposit sama as rant. Free off-street

parking. No pets. Office: 614 #3 s. Johnson Street. Office Hours:

10·3 p.m., Mon-Fri.

351-0311

DUPLEX FOR RENT ADI09. Two bedroom dupleKea. For locations and more informa1ion call (319)351·2178, M·F, 9·5.

FOUR bedroom duplex. Close·ln, pets negotiable. 338-7047.

ONE bedroom E8S1 aldie Non­smoker Available June 1 $460 plus ublibes No dogS (319)341· 79S..

THREE and four bednOOm duple~­es, east Side Avlllable August 1. No pets Garage and deck. can Sean (319)337·1261

THREE bedroom duplex available Juna lat or earlier. Garage. washer & dryer, yard, t~rep'- (319)466-90-t•

VERY charmong one bedroom West side, CloSe to hOspltaV Law school. One oocupant. Non-smoker. No pets SASS plua util~s. (318)351~2

WESTSIDE thfee bedroom, two bath Fireplace. tam1ty room, II<\· raga, deck No pets July 1st S850 up. (319)351-o!H6.

CONDO FOR RENT ADI1 NO Two bedroom condo, cat• okay, W/0 faclh1)', M-F, 9·5, 351-2178

AUGUST 1. Two bedroom, 15 mi­nutes lrom Unllltlrshy by Coral Ridge Mall and goll course Fir• ptace, deck. garage, appliances, W/0 Secunty. S635 (319)728-2<119 evenlnga.

TWO bedroom condo In North WI> erty AvaKeble Jutv 1. One bath­room Fireplace. WID, dlahwashar, CIA, deck, garage. (319)626-2692 aller6pm.

\\I· S I Sll )Jo t 0'\ DO"

2 bedroom flats with one car garage from

$700 - $750 a month.

Call 321·2659

U \lin fO\\ \110\IL'-

Two or three bedroom townhomes. 2 1/2 bath­rooms, deck and patio area. $1200 a month.

Call321·2659

HOUSE FOR RENT ADI482. Four bedroom house, 1-3/4 bathrooms, double garage, peta nego1lable, WID. CIA, on busllne, $1000 plus utiUtles. Keystone Prop­erties (319)338-8288

CLOSE to University, free parkmg, four bedrooms, two bath. Avallabfe AUQ\Jat 1st Call at (319)354-3527

FOUR bedroom, close-In, two baths, CIA, WID, parking Available now (319)338-3914.

FOUR BEDROOfoll, Iowa City, 1-3/<1 beth. office, work shop, anached garage, walkout basement, big yard Refinished oak lloora, Maytag W/0, new retngerator. Many up­dates throughout., S 1150/ month+ ul1htllls No pets {319)656-3705.

FOUR bedroom/ tour bathroom house at Herbart Hoover Hl!lhway and 1·60. Gas fireplace. Beautiful seUing. $1250. Call Wendy at (31 9)354·2233.

HUGE 6 BEDROOM East side, eiose-ln. W/0, parking. Ideal lor large group. Available 8/L Rant S 1950/ month ))Ius ut1ih18S. (31 9)354-7262.

NEWER very nice three bedroom, 2-1f2 bathroom. 51175 plus utiiHies. 944 E Jefferson. (319)354·3206.

RENTAL LOCATORS Have pets or can't find the per19CI rental? 60 Houses and Duplexes­(25! 1 & 2 bedrooms. $425-995, (23 3 bedrooms, $425-1200; (1 3) 4+ bedrooms. $1000-1550. 200 Renlals· (54) elflclenc~&sl 1 bed· rooms. $210-700; (110! 2 bed· rooms. $300-1100; (36 3 bed­rooms. $545-1200 81 rtn1als wHh pets. Small one time tee. (319)351· 2114

AUTO FOREIGN

AUTO DOMESTIC

PLEASANT condo near campus: With nice southenn view In Benton11 Manor Newer cerpel. ,_,tty,. painted. ReadY 10 move into New• water heater, includu>g WID, diSh·., washer, refngeratot, and slave. can •• (319)339-«57. $52,900. ..

PRICE Nducedl Quiet effiCHincy InN hlltorl( SUmmh ApaJ1meot. Co«> • • Ground le'lef outslde en1ra~. i5•r minuta wall< downtown. $22,000 • (319)351-5840. :

TWO bedroom Wllh firep4ace, declt, 111

garage. On busUne, mlnules to" UIHC complex. An appliances stay.~ NICe and quiet nelghborilood whh" wallung and biking trails. Call: (318)35-4-1782. ..

WEST Side condo Two bedroom, 1: 112 bath, 1•00 sq. ~. Garage, dec!< • fire place, WID. dishwasher . 1 (318)354-5469.

MOBILE HOME : FOR SALE : -14_X;_115_two_:;,bed.:.;;;.noom~-tra_i_le_r _ln_,Bon-.,·: Aire New dishwasher and water01 heater. Must seal $1 1 ,5001 080 1 (319)34Hl206. •·•

--------------------·· 111X70 Home on best lot In town' .. Many new ~ema. $20,5001 nego1la• I ble. l31 11)1145-2600. l ' l

1"' .. -14x70, three bedroom, one 01

bathroom $18,900 "' 1"' .. ·28lt44 three badfoom, IWO bath- A room, $34,2n. Horkhelmer Enterprt- tnc. , ~ 1 -800-632·5985 Hazleton, Iowa. •• REAL ESTATE 00 YOU NEED a lot to ~r mobile horne on? CaM 351-8808 We want YOU 1n communl1)'. _

COME DISCOVER QUITE FRIENDLY

COMMUNITY L IVING AT WESTERN HILLS

MOBlLE HOME ESTATFS

• Located at 3 70) 2nd Strte1 Hwy. 6 W .. Cornlvillc.

• Large lOIS & mature ground:..

• Stonn shelter & warning iren

• City bu~ service. • Close to new Coral Ridge Mall, ho-.pitals & The University of Iowa

• Pool & Recreational area.\, • Community building &

laundry facilities. • Full-time on site office &

mainteniiiiCC ~taff. • Neighboltlood watch

Jli'O&Cilffi. • CounO')I aunosphere with

city conveniences. • Double & single lois available. Current rent prornotiom on

newer homes. CALL FOR AlL TilE

DETAILS. 319-645-2662 (local)

MON.-FRI. 8-S.

OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN

114 to 1000 square feet Prime oNic8 apace, newer, clean, seven local1ons S!Brting at $99 (319)351-6370

' ·

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

... . .. HWY a W Connmarcfal Frontage (Tiffin). ExceKent visibility, very high traffic. 260 aq.n .. immediate OCCIY • pancy, $3001 +ut1lrt1es, yea~y lease. 338-6189

1989 SAAB Black, leather interior,

clean, automatic, sunroof, 9000 CD

Drives good, $5,300. 351-9591 .

1996 Geo Metro Good condition. 5-speed. •

Airbags, NC. 59,000 hwy miles.

Excellent mpg. $5,700. 354-6326

'96 Chryaler Town & Country LX

Brand new tires, loaded.

53,000 miles. 354-29751

leave message.

,,,

lA p.;t;-is W;II-;A ~ w• , . I SELL YOUR CAR I. : 30DAYSFOR : $40 (photo and

up to 15 words)

I I I

1983 SA1URN SL1 I 4-dr, air, AMIFM radio, pcJIYer loc~s. automallc. Runs well. soooo.oo. Call xxx-xxxx

I We'll come out and take a photo of your car I (Iowa City/Coralville area only) · Your ad will run for 30 days .. for $40 I Deadline: 2 days prior to run date desired 1 For more information contact:

IOWA ( ITY'\ MORN/Nl; NFW'-./~1lPfR 1 The Daily Iowan CJassified Dept

I 335-335-5784 or 335-5785 L-------- ---

I.

88 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa · Friday, April 2, 1999

SPORTS

DRAKE RD.AYS

Scott still chasing sub4 .. minute mile • Steve Scott will look to become the oldest man to run a sub-4-minute mile at the Drake Relays later this month.

By Clllck ScllaffMr Associated Press

DES MOINES - Steve Scott already has run more sub-4-minute miles than anyone in histo­ry. His goal now is to become the oldest runner to do it.

Scott, who'll be 43 May 6, will make the attempt April 24 at the Drake Relays - 20 years after becoming the first to break the 4-minute barrier in an open mile at Drake.

"I don't know if it will produce the same results as 20 years ago," Scott said Thursday. "But it will be exciting for the people to revisit that day."

Scott has broken the 4-minute barrier 136 times, including eight races under 3:50, and has a best time of 3:47.69, run in 1982. He ran his last sub·4 in 1994 at 38.

The world record for the outdoor mile in the 40-and-over division is 4:02.63 by Britain's David Moor­croft in 1993. The fastest mile ever run by a 40-plus athlete is 3:58.16 by Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan at an indoor meet at Boston in 1994.

Moorcroft was 40 when he set his record, Coghlan was 41.

"Physically and mentally I feel like I'm capable," said Scott, who lives and trains in Encinitas, Calif. "I've seen in some workouts I've done that it's within reach.

NBA ROUNDUP

Drake Relays to sport brand new track DES MOINES {AP) - A fast. new

polyurethane track awaits the 7,000 athletes competing in this year's Drake Relays.

Installation of tne track and sobsurface was finished last fall, and the lane lines have been applied lor lhe 90th Drake Relays oo Apri123-24.

•A number of our athletes have run on n and ... it's a forgiving track,· said lynn King, Drake's athletic director. ·~'s not a hard track, but It also gives back on steps.

"It will bode well for distance and middle­distance runners, yet It's not such a soft track that sprinters won1 get good times on it. I think it's going to be a very fast track."

"But as I get closer to it and get into intense training, I get injuries. The physiological standpoint has been my downfall. Now I'm under­standing why no one this age has been able to break four minutes. It's very bard training for a mile."

Scott was slowed by testicular cancer in 1994.

Breaking 4 minutes in a mile requires the speed of an 800-meter runner and the strength of a 5,000-meter runner, Scott said. It's the speed work that's causing him problems.

"I'd get a slight muscle pull in my calf, then I'd have to lay off for a while," he said. "Then when you come back, you've lost your condi· tioning."

Scott ran a 6,000-meter at Carls­bad, Calif., last weekend in 14:30. He figured that would equate to a 4 :07 or 4:06 mile, which was encouraging.

Torrential rain last summer caused part of the old track and subsurface to buckle, prompting Drake to speed up plans for installing a track.

Til! school also lengthefaJ Ire long-JltllP fllrM'ay fran 134 feel to 150 feet, installed a walef jump 101' Ire 3.~r steepiOO!ase cnJ doubled the size ct the high-jump 1al<eoff area

Meanwhile, Bob Ehrhart, the relay's direc­tor, said this year's 6'Jent has attracted a large array of cOlleges and uni\'ersities.

"We'll have more schools than ever: Ehrhart said. "And with good geographical representation:

"Hopefully I can make up a cou­ple of seconds here or there and maybe the crowd will help me knock off a couple of more," he said.

A sellout crowd of 18,000 is expect­ed. Drake Relays fans are known for their boisterous encouragement of runners, and Scott will be one of the meet's prime attractions.

"My biggest challenge will be not to feel the pressure that I have to do it," he said.

Scott's competition will include another crowd favorite, Paul McMullen, who won the mile at Drake last year in 3:59.12.

Scott figures the better the com­petition, the better the time.

"Being out in front and basically running for time bas never been my forte," Scott said. "When the race is competitive and you're just running to win, that's when I have my best times."

Raptors down Pacers behind Carter's 31 TORONTO (AP) - Rookie Vince

Carter scored a career-high 31 points, including six in the final 1:10, as the 'lbronto Raptors won their seventh straight home game, 88-87 over the Indiana Pacers on Thursday night.

Carter also had 11 rebounds, six assists, two blocks and two steals for the Raptors.

Pistons 107, Bulls 75 AUBURN HILLS. Mich. - Joe Dumars,

playing in his 1,000th game, scored 18 points as Detroit won its sixth straight game with a victory over Chicago.

76ers 88, Heat 84 MIAMI - Matt Geiger hit two free throws

and a dunk to end a nearly live-minute cold spell for Philadelphia as the 76ers held off a lurious rally by Miami down the stretch.

Nets 90, Hawks 85 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Stephon

Marbury and Keith Van Horn helpro the Nets overcome a 14-point second-half delicit to beat Atlanta, but New Jersey lost All-Star center Jayson Williams with a leg injury late in the game.

Knlcks 78, Cavaliers 74 NEW YORK -latrell Sprewell got his wish

and returned to the starting lineup, but he sat on the bench lor the final eight minutes as New York rallied past Cleveland.

NHL ROUNDUP

Panthers' playoff hopes fade with loss

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Zednik raced down the right flank to score the go-ahead goal with 10:10 remaining Thursday night as the Washington Capitals played spoiler with a 5-3 victory over the Florida Panthers.

Sergei Gonchar had two goals and an assist in a battle of deplet­ed teams heading fast toward mathematical elimination from the playoffs. The Capitals, with a dozen key players either traded or iqjured, have already given up on the season, and the Panthers' hopes are dwindling after losses on back-to-hack nights.

Bruins 3, Canadlens 2 MONTREAl - Anson Carter had a goal and

two assists as the Boston Bruins improved their playoff position with a 3-2 victory Thursday night against the fading Montreal Canadlens.

Blues 3, Lightning 0 ST. LOUIS - Scott Pellerin scored twice

and Grant Fuhr got his 25th career shutout as St. Louis defeated Tampa Bay.

flylfl 2, Predators 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Rod Brind'Amour

scored the winning goal in the second period and Mikael Reneberg had a goal and an assist as Philadelphia edged Nashville.

Penguins 3, Senators 3 KANATA, Ontario - Jaromir Jagr scored

twice and added an assist in the third period as Pittsburgh came back from a three-goal deficit.

Spurs 103, Grizzlies 91 SAN ANTONIO - Tim Duncan scored a

career-high 39 points to lead San Antonio to a victory over Vancouver.

Jazz 88, Rockets 87 SALT LAKE CITY - Karl Malone's jumper

with 2.7 seconds to play was the game-winner as Utah erased a 15-point. fourth-Quarter deficit.

Mavs 93, Clippers 84 DALLAS-Michael Finley scored 22 points,

including three key baskets down the stretch, as Dallas ended a five-game losing streak.

Nuggets 113, Sonlcs 110 DENVER - Chauncey Billups scored a

career-high 32 polnls and backcourt partner Nick Van Exel added 31 as Denver beat Seattle.

Now Open ntil 2:00 A.M.

8 BEERS ON TAP Including ...

• Guiness • ESB • Red Hook Blonde

FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT (9-Close) (9-Close)

$1.00 FREE PITCHER of Bud or Bud Light

Domestic with purchase of 14" pizza or larger

Pints $3.50 $2.00 Domestic Pit chers

Pints 2-4-lwells Guiness, ESB, Red Hook

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11 Trattoria topping 11 Ticker locale: l:rr-t-t-t-t-+-1

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lord's work 44 Flash floods :10 Boxer's concern 41 Come about u Timber defect 47 Glass eels

extending from .., Post-delivery the middle delivery outward 4t "The Plough and

24 Houseparents' the Stars" charge playwright

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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2 A little of a lot? 3 London

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u College COlorer 11 Banquet lndoWer, often .., Swell 11 Cluslc openw

11 Entertainment cent•

31 Characters In 'Macbeth" and "Richerd II"

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Answers to any thr" clues in thle puute trt availlblt by touch·tone phont: I -~20-56M (95C per minute). Annualaubscrlptlont are availa'"lo! the batt ol Sund1y crouwordslrom tht !all SO¥""' 1·888-7 ·ACROSS.

www. prairielights.com

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• Upp United dozen .2,000