Thursday, July 15, 199

ac; to wo•r home I U S. golfer Jim Furyk pracllces for the 128th Op n Golf Champ on h p n Scotland.

story, 1B

the g fight in Cyb rvill

25¢ ww.dailyiowan.com

Accused rail killer linked to No. 9 • The alleged serial killer appears willing to cooperate in court and asks to plead guilty.

ly Terri Llnltonl Associated Press

HOUSTON - The man accused of being the railroad killer was linked to a ninth slaytng and charged with capital murder Wednesday, hours after he asked a judge, "Can all this be done very quickly so I can say I'm guilty?"

Springs, was at­tacked by some­one who entered her home through a window. Her 1'....,.;:; .,.. .. -...,"

body was covered by a blanket, as ~"'-"--~ were several other victims believed to have been killed by Maturi- ......... -=-~--....... no Resendez.

Maturino Resendez was

Maturino Resendez

with two slayings in Illinois and one in Kentucky and is believed to be responsible for five other killings in Texas.

During the manhunt, the FBI referred to him by one of his aliases, Rafael Resendez-Ramirez.

Until the murder charge was filed in Hughes Springs, the only charge against him in Texas was burglary, at the scene where Dr. Claudia Ben­ton, 39, was killed on Dec. 17, 1998, in the Houston enclave of West Um­versity Place. She was beaten in the head, stabbed three times in the back and covered with a blanket.

Shortly after Angel Maturino Resendez made his request during a court appearance on a burglary charge in Houston, authorities said they had linked him by a palm print to a ninth slaying - that of an 87-year-old woman who was bludgeoned in her home with an antique iron in October 1998.

charged with her murder Wednesday afternoon and could face the death penalty. Texas has executed 180 peo­ple - by far the most in the nation - since the U.S. Supreme Court allowed capital punishment to resume in 1976.

Maturino Resendez's fingerprints were found on parts from the woman's stolen car, and prosecutors said DNA evidence might also link him to the slaying.

trict Judge William Harmon if he could plead guilty.

Eric Draper/ Associated Press An immigration agent Inspects a vehicle. INS

Leffie Ma on, who lived within 50 yards of a raJlltne that cuts through the Spl&ll east Texas town of Hughes

The 39-year-old rail-hopping drifter, who turned himself in Tues­day after a six-week manhunt that made him one of the most-wanted fugitives in America, is also charged

After a prosecutor in Houston described the bloody scene of Ben· ton's killing, Maturino Resendez, wearing an orange jail jumpsuit and handcuffs, calmly asked state Dis·

It was unclear whether Maturino Resendez was specifically addressing the burglary charge or all of the charges against him. His admission of guilt was not an official plea because his court appearances were

agents have been criticized for letting Maturfno Resendez go free on June 2. See RAILROAD, Page BA

AT THE BIG TOP

Circus disputes animal.-abuse charges Jpslln O'Brien/ The Daily Iowan

5-year-old Nick Fassler of Coralville pre­pares for his first camel ride at the Sterling & Reid Bros. 3·Ring Circus. The cir­cus performed In Coralville's Morrison Park Wednesday.

• Animal·rights activists have been misled, officials of a circus in Coralville say about allegations of cruelty.

The protesters represented sev­eral animal-rights groups in the area, including the UI Animal Rights Coalition and Animal Advo­cates of Iowa. They disagree with Coralville's decision to host the Sterling and Reid Bros. 3-ring Cir­cus, said Shannon Nelson, of the Animal Rights Coalition.

Nelson is referring to reports that the circus had eight of its horses removed from its custody due to severe malnutrition. Those accusations are untrue, said Philip Eolci, public relations direc­tor for the circus. IJTrarSIIolll

The Daily Iowan "That is ridiculous," he said.

Prbleeterll holding signs and p in out leanet were part of th crowd that ehowed up for a cir­cu in Coralville Wedne day night.

"We just want to get the word out about this circus," she said. "In the future, we want the city to look into the background of things like as this."

"The protesters have good inten­tions, but they are misled."

Protester Jill Johnston said it is

See CIRCUS .• Page BA

Is this heaven? No, it's Hawkeye countrY • A new item Is on the market for ·die''·hard Iowa fans ­a Hawkeye casket.

lyMIIciWtlllunl The Daily Iowan

Put away the foam fingers and the Hawkeye T-shirte , Hawk fans, becaus a n w form of Ul memorabil­Ia hae arisen.

An Iowa Hawkeye casket is now beina aold for about $2,600 by Oak Grove International, a Michigan­baAed company.

Iowa City reeident Mike Maske, who describes himeelf 811 a huge Hawkeye fan, said he thinks the new UI casket is •cool" and hae already discussed getting one with his family.

Although Maske's family is appalled by the idea of burying him in one, he said, it is the "only way to go."

"I gues you could say 1 will be a Hawk fan all the way to the end," Maske aaid.

The Ul caskets, containing a Hawk· eye emblem Inside, are made of fiber· glaBA and have a black exterior with a white velvet interior.

Jim Kieszkowsk.i, a representative of Oak Grove, said the company worked with the Ul and is licensed to use Ul symbols and designs.

Another die-hard Hawkeye is UI football player LeVar Woods. Woods, a junior at the UI, said he thinks the caskets are a great idea.

~If I were to die right now, I'd want to be buried in a Hawkeye Coffin."

The new Hawkeye caskets are part of a series of university alumni ca8-kets that also includes the universi­ties of Kansas, Ohio, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee and Indiana University.

Oak Grove has been marketing uni­versity caskets for approximately seven years, Kieszkowski said. ~we started making the caskets in

1993 with Texas A&M," he said. "We then started to look at other schools based on funeral homes with inter­ests."

Kienkowski said the company chose the UI in order to expand west.

"We wanted to keep branching out -and we are located in Michigan, and Michigan is in the Big Ten."

Oak Grove's hope is to market the casket to people of all ages but feels the casket may be most appealing to alumm because of their age, he said.

It is never to soon to start looking for a casket, Kieszkowsk.i said.

"We spend money on a lot of other things, but we forget about the ulti­mate purchase, which is a casket," he said.

Although .Kieszkowski encourages people to plan ahead, some Ul stu­dents have not considered the pur­chase of a casket C(/mmemorating their days as a student at the UI.

Ul junior Christine Hickey is one of them.

"That's not really something I've thought about," she said. "I'm not a die-hard Iowa fan."

Andy Bice, a UI senior, also said be wouldn't want to buy a Hawkeye cas-

See HAWIC COFFIN, Page SA

Iran's hard-liners ·respond with rally • Supporters of the ayatollah flex their muscles and warn of reprisals.

By Anwar Faruql Associated Press

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -Iranian hard-liners answered a week of pro-democracy rallies with one of their own Wednesday, sending 100,000 people into the streets of

·Tehran to make it clear they will not · cave in to student-led demands for reforms.

The hard-line backlash jeopardizes the standing ·of President Moham­mad Khatami, a moderate clergyman and hero to the many Iranians who yearn for gr.eater freedom after 20 years of strict Islamic rule by the clergy.

Tens of thousands ofhard-line sup­porters packed into Tehran Universi­ty's spraWling campus near the cen­ter of the Iranian capital. More spilled out into the surrounding streets - the same areas in which the pro-reform students have marched in past days.

Demonstrators, including women in black Islamic garb, waved red­white-and-green Iranian flags and pictures of Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, as they marched and listened to speeches.

"Death to America!" some shouted. Demonstrators also underlined their support for Khamenei by chanting, "Our blood is our gift to our leader!"

Witnesses estimated the crowd at 100,000, but Tehran television, which is run by hard-liners, put the

See IRAN, Page 8A

WHERE'S YOUR SPIRIT?

Top 10 Items every Hawkeye fan ~ould own:

10. A Hawkeye \ea\Mr recl\ner (In black or camel). Price: $811

9: A solid-maple football replica ISize: 4 lnche~ by 7.751nchn). Price: $24.15 I. An authentic, fnlmed film cell of

Woody Woodpecker In 1 Hawk uniform I limited edition of 250). Price: $250

7. A helmet-shaped gridiron grill. Price: $811.91

6. A gingham Hawkeye onn mla with Tiger Hawk logos woven Into the fellrlc In

England using an authentic Jacquard weaving procnt. Price: $10

5. A Hawkeye bunsaver with Mil-Inflating cushion. Price: $11

4. An umbrella In the shlpe of I team helmet. Price: $11.11

3. A musical Hawkeye mug (plays the Iowa light song). Price: $7

2. A Hawkeye pet ID tag. Price: $4.18 1. A HaWkeye conln. Price: $2,500 to

$3,000

2A- The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa -Thursday, July 15, 1999

newsmakers r--------:--~-- the BIG picture------+---,

TffE LEDGE YOU MIIJHT BE A CHILD

OF THE '80s IF ••• • You know what a "burnout" Is. • You owned/oper­ated a "Trapper Keeper." • You know what "Psych" means. • Once, while spending hours In the arcade. you actually lined up quarters on the top panel of the game -to "reserve" your spot. • You know the profound meaning of ·wax on, Wax off.'' • You know that another name for a keyboard is a "synthesiz­er." • You can name at least half of the members of the elite "Brat Pack.· • You know who Tina Yothers is. • You wanted to be a Goonie.

A princely drive for a princely cause

MOSCOW (AP) - Britain's Prince Michael of Kent took the long road to raise money for charity.

Michael pulled into Red Square on Wednesday in a vin­tage Bentley, com­pleting a 3,000-mile drive from London to raise money for the burn unit of a Moscow children's hospital.

Upon arrival, the .prince -a cousin Pri Mi h 1 of Queen Elizabeth II nee t: ae -was greeted by Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov, who joined Michael for a spin around the Kremlin in the nearly 70-year­old Bentley.

Hot times at 'American Graffiti High'

MODESTO, Calif. (AP)- George Lucas' high school, the inspiration for the world of sock hops and ducktail haircuts in American Graffiti, was damaged in an electrical fire.

The four-alarm blaze before dawn Tuesday gutted three classrooms and damaged other rooms in a wing at Downey High School. Investigators said the blaze started in newly installed, low­voltage Internet wiring in a wall. No one was in the building at the time. and dam­age was put at $1 .6 million.

Rocky settles in latest fight

LOS ANGELES (AP)- Rocky's con­tentious two-year court battle is over.

Sylvester Stallone and his brother set­tled breach-of-contract lawsuits with two entertainment firms over the movie The Good Life, which starred Frank Stallone and featured a cameo by the star of Rocky and Rambo.

The agreement between OEM Productions Inc., FM Entertainment and the Stallone brothers was reached Monday.

The Stallones Stallone filed separate lawsuits

~=- ·~· - ... .:. . : ~ _,.. :-

Cerolyn Brem•rrTha Da I n

• You felt ashamed when Rob Lowe got in trouble for sex with minors and videotaping it, because you liked him. • You had top-of ·the­line Commodore 64s in your junior high computer lab.

against the entertainment companies in 1997. OEM and FM Entertainment filed a $50 million countersuit against the brothers. saying they "behaved like the gangsters they portray."

Sue Drollinger makes Sno·Cones for Courtney lenane, Shalinee Kamal, Slmran Grover and Nicky Kamal at Drollingers' Rides in lower City Part Tuesday evening. This Is the 47th season for the Drolllngera, and likely their last. Rides are open from 11 a.m. • 9 p.m. daily.

• You know who Max Headroom is. • You even wore fluores­cent, neon if you will. clothing. • You could breakdance, or wish you could. Source: http://www.jo kesandhu­mor.com/jok es/38.html

Thursday, July 15. 1999 ARIES (March 21-April19): Enjoy your­self today. Go shopping, take a short trip, or visit someone special. You will be in a passionate mood and should plan to do something special with the one you love. TAURUS {Apri120-May 20): You will face difficulties if you let your stubborn nature stand in the way of making a compromise. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If you have to deal with large institutions, be careful not to make waves. You should visit a friend or relative who hasn't been feeling up to par. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Group endeavors will be rewarding If you are diplomatic in your approach to others. A blend of ideas will bring the best results. You will have to practice sharing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You will probably say things you'll regret later. Don't get

horoscopes involved in a senseless debate that will prove nothing. You have to gauge your­self carefully. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You need to get out and have fun with friends. You will be In your element if you get to make decisions for those around you. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You will experi­ence anxiety if you have spent too much on entertainment or committed too large a donation to an organization you believe in. SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 22): Relationships will be on your mind. You will find yourself susceptible to the whims of others. Greater contact with the public can be expected. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Romantic encounters are possible through travel or educational pursuits.

by Eugenia Last Peers may not be honest with you Don~ rely on getting help from others. and you won't be disappointed. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get back into shape; you should join a club if you can't seem to do it on your own. You need to get out and enjoy the company of others. Sharing experiences will do you a lot of good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): Don't get bogged down with tedious details. You should try to spend time catching up on reading or gathering information that will help you with your future gQals. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You need to share your experiences with others. The possibility of meeting a special mate is likely if you aren't afraid to talk about your personal beliefs and goals.

Ul briefs

Macbride Rapt or ProJect Introduces young osprey to region

The Macbnde Raptor Pro1ect waU con· tinue Its efforts to reintroduce osp11y to an Iowa habitat this week, when four young osprey will be placed in a "hack tower" at the Macbride Nature Recreat1on Area The hatch-year osprey will be brought in from Wisconsin.

The media are invited to watch tho osprey being placed in a box on the tower at 11:30 a.m. Friday.

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21st Annual College Hill Arts Festival

Friday, July 16 Noon to 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 17 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Featuring 75 jurled artists, performing arts and a Student Only Gallery

University of Northern Iowa Campus College and 23rd Streets

Cedar Falls 31

JO.t TU.Att.tlrS <Om.c .nHD GOH.t; July 15, 16, 17, 22, 23. ~

Rioh storytelling and lf)IOdinl humor merge with African rituel, Chriatien aymbo8am, 1nd the exultant notn of thl bl'* when the ten•nte of 1 1011 Pitttburgh bol~ hCUI plly out their PlfiOnll varlltiont on the theme of freedom.

---3r

The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999- 3A

CITY

3rd superintendent hopeful speaks • The Iowa City Community Schools may announce its new superintendent tonight.

a great deal of time in the communi­ty:"

While addressing why he wanted to leave Grand Island, Plugge noted Ius destre to advance his career, as well as ref< rring to the disagree­ments ho faced with the Grand lsland School Board.

lylll Levy Th1 D 1Jy Iowan

"I'm seeking a professional advancement," he 88Jd. "1 want to move to a univer ity community with rich resources. 1 wouldn't take the commumty for granted; it's a vecy special community here."

Aa for th diRSgl'e(lm nts, Plugge said the Grand Island School Board limply thought it wanted someone

. Although the community came out and supported him, he SIUd, it's t.h School Board that he works for.

Grand I land School .Board Presi· dent Lynn Cronk said that after the board explained more clearly what it wanted from Plugge, he did a bet­ter job.

"You need to find a common way of consensus and relaying ideas to a uperint.endent," she said. UWe were

not doing thal Now I can't imagine anyone doing a better .)Ob."

The Iowa City School Board will m l today in closed session at the Central Admini trahon Office at

Jerry James Hynes Jr./The Daily Iowan Lane Plugge addresses the issues for the School Board Wendsday.

8:30a.m.; it hopes to come to a deci­sion on the superintendent by noon.

Board member Cindy Parsons said the board hasn't ruled out con­tinuing background checks of its choice for superintendent or visits to his borne district.

UWe're hoping to have a decision, but if we need more discussion, we may make an announcement Mon­day," Parsons said.

Dl reporter Gil Levy can be reached at glevy@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu

Board of Regents cuts Ul tech request • The urn versity hopes to raise th funds, which would cov r a fiberoptic net ork, amon oth r things.

nt to the governor for review before a final decision is mad by the Iowa Legislature.

The UI hopes to use the money to fim h a fiberoptic network, begun two years ago, that would provide quicker~ for all UI computers. Th money would also be used to connect tudents who live off-cam­pus to the campus n N.·ork and p~ 'tide I'IlOre computers and d88!!room equipment, Coleman said.

While Regent Deborah Ann 'furo­r was reluctant to give the full mount reque ted by the UJ, she ' technology at t.ht- Iowa univer­

. ' · importanl It is important that tudents be ~ for the technological world when they graduat.c in order to stay

grams of its kind in the nation, and there is already a huge demand being sought for those who are quali­fied,• said UI Provost Jon Whitmore.

The regents also approved a new College of Public Health, which the Ul hopes will put it on the forefront of research on rural public health.

The college, which has already garnered support from students, will be aimed at studying preventive medicine dealing with the effects of pestiCides on people living in Iowa's rural areas.

The regents also approved a plan to implement a new curriculum that will add more than 360 courses for the upcoming year, while eliminat­ing almost 200 that have not been offered in several years.

• oom titiv ,"she said. 'This process deals with the con­stant change as new classes become more popular and others fall out of favor with students," Whibnore said.

Lo al om a

In oth r matt ra, the regents a UI proposal to add a new

traduote program to the medical school.

"Thi v.ill be one of th first pro-Dl reponer Glen Leyden can be reached at

gleyden@blue weeg uiowa.edu

files weight-loss drug suit tluramine and phentermine. The ft nnuramine was puUed from the m rk t tn 1997 by the Food and Dru Admini. tration, citing evi­d nee it cau ed abnormal heart­val functioning.

uits like this are being brought up all ov r the country," aid the Courtneya' attorney, Jame Hov-1 nd, of th Minneapolis lsw firm Kr u and Rollin . "We believe that the compani knew their prod­uct. w injurioua and went ahead and market lXI it anyway"

'Th defendant are Amencan Hom Products Corp., A.H. Robms Company, Wy th-A,yer t Laborato­n Co., Bon La Manufacturing, Fi;on.a Corp and Gcn va Pharma-

l.ical, rdina to th ui t. Th Krau and Rolhne fmn l

w •11 -acquamiA..'<l Wlth suits such 115

Court.n • · ', Hovland aald. ·w do a lot fw m n' h alth liti·

l.RMIMTTOS

COURTS Mill Mit Pu•nc lntoxlcttlon - Matthew J. F~ 1. Norway, Iowa, was fined $90; Ertc 0 Farley. Frankfort. Ind., was fll'led $90, James R E1senhauer. 620 S Dodge St. Apt 11 was fined $90 District Tlltft, fturth dtgrll - Claudia J. Oav1 , 861 Cross Park Ava. Apt. C, no ptehmulary haanng has been set Thlft, third degree - Joyce A. Doyle, 615 Highway 1 W Apt. 1, no preliml-1\iry heanng has been set Optretlnt willie lntoxlctttd -Nathan P Kannagleter, Waterloo, no prehm1nary hearing has been set, Kent M Okones, Lisbon, Iowa. no preUml­lliry huring has been set; Nicholas A. Zu hike. 7 Modern Way, no preliml-1\iry heanng has been set. Mary A. Marttn, 2264 S Riverside Drive Apt. 28, no preliminary hearlog has been set; Mtchael J. Shrock, 2570 S. A1v rsid• Drive, no preliminary hear· 1ng has been set. ,.._,," of aciiiHit 11 conlrolln MltiiiCI, IICOnd on11111 - Carol K. Gren, 1956 Broadway Apt. C5, pre· hmioary hearing ha been ut for July 23. ~- 111 of crtcllt card, (two

gation," he said. The lawsuit states that starting in

the early 1990s, the defendants aggressively marketed a drug com­bination they knew had potentially serious side-effects.

Courtney received a prescription for fen-phen in March 1996 after a vistt to the Ottumwa Regional Health Center. Five months later, she began to experience chest pain, db:zine s, shortne s of breath and fatigue. She stopped using the drugs in December 1996. On Dec. 9, 1997, Courtney suffered aortic-valve dam­age, which an independent cardiolo­gist determined was consistent with fen-phen-induced valve dysfunction, the suit says.

'The aortic damage she sustained was very severe," said Hovland. "Time will tell whether punitive damages are necessary."

Dl reponer Chris Rasmunen can be reached at: chrl$·rasmussen~ulowa.edu

counts) - Douglas J. Reed. address unkoown. no preliminary hearing has been set. Tampering with records, (two counts) - Douglas J. Reed, address unknown. no prelimioary hearing has been set. Assault ceuslna Injury - Amy N. Vest, 2507 Whispering Prairie Road, no preliminary hearing has been set; James l Vest Jr., Wellman, Iowa, no preliminary hearing has been set.

- complied by Gil Levy

NOTICE In an effort to avoid the towing of

vehicles, the Iowa City pollee notes: On Thursday nights/Friday mornings, the street department cleans streets In the downtown. Vehicles parked In this area may be towed. The area Is already posed as a tow zone from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m., which Is when the cleaning takes place.

CORRECTION A city brief headlined "Newport Rd.

residents continue protests" (01. July 14,) mistakenly Identified Newport Road as being closed for construction for the next three months. Prairie du Chien Road will be closed for con· structlon

law clinic works for Mayagna rights • Human rights in Nicaragua are being protected, in part, by the law school's Legal Clinic.

By Heather Pavnlca The Daily Iowan

The UI College of Law's Legal Clinic is assisting the Inter-Ameri­can Commission of Human Rights in its first case to claim land rights for a community of Central Ameri­cans.

The Awas Tingni community, made up of about 500 Mayagna Indians in Nicaragua, currently does not have recognition or pro­tection from the government of Nicaragua, said John Allen, a legal clinic supervisor in the law school.

As a result of the lack of protec­tion, the Central American coun­try has sold thousands of acres historically inhabited by the Mayagnas to Solcarsa, a Korean­based logging company, Allen said.

"The indigenous community has been using the land for farming since the beginning of time," he said. "There are no legal papers."

The Mayagnas first sought help ·from local courts but later turned to the Inter-American Commission of Human Rights, a body that rep­resents North America, Central America, South America and the Caribbean under the Organization of American States, Allen said.

The commission, assisted by the Legal Clinic, wants to persuade Nicaragua to honor the Mayagnas' land-tenure system, which they use to administer and inherit the land, said Jesse Christensen, a UI law student.

"The government can do with the land what it wants," Chris-

Man allegedly mugged in Kmart lot

A man was robbed in the parking lot of the Iowa City Kmart at approximately 11 :05 p.m. Tuesday, according to police reports.

Three men, described by the victim as black males in their 20s, allegedly approached the victim while he was speaking on a pay phone outside Kmart, 901 Hollywood Blvd. One suspect dis­played a handgun. The suspects took the victim's wallet and then fled in what the victim said was a green Ford Taurus, police reports said.

Jerry James Hynes Jr./The Da11y Iowan Jese Christencen, Reta Noblett-Feld, Sung Hee Cho of the Legal Clinic go over their case in the Boyd Law Building.

tensen said. "We want the Mayag­nas to have rights to their own land."

The Legal Clinic filed a petition for the Awas Tingni community with the human-rights commis­sion in October 1995. The action was initiated by James Anaya, a former UI law professor who cur­rently resides in Arizona but is still working on the case, Allen said.

Anaya, who was familiar with the coastal regions of the Atlantic, hoped that the Awas 'I'ingni com­munity, the Nicaraguan govern­ment and the logging company could form a partnership that allowed sustainable forestry or financial compensation, he said.

Although no forestry is current­ly in process, the government fully intends to sell the trees, he said.

The Awas Tingni community's farming method requires a lot of land because the Mayagnas let the

CRY BRIEFS "We've got really sketchy information

on this incident," police Sgt. Mike Lord said. "I'm not sure if he saw the suspects arrive in their vehicle or If he noticed them approaching on foot."

Tuesday's incident is not related to the recent rash of burglaries or assaults in Iowa City, Lord said.

-by Chris Rasmussen

'Boarders to Mercer? Mercer Park may house a temporary

skateboard park, complete with pyramids and quarter-pipes.

The temporary structures could be In place within three to four weeks, said

land remain dormant for 20-25 years. The land was not viewed as an attractive place for economic development until now, said Allen.

"The indigenous people have a human right to their land if their land is bound to their community," Christensen said.

The Nicaraguan government has asked for the case to be dis­missed because it claims that the community has failed to use the remedies already available under Nicaraguan law. The Legal Clinic claims that there are no such remedies, so there will be a trial for the Awas Tingni community in three to six months, Allen said.

Thirty students who have worked on the case since 1995; currently, three law students and two UI professors are working on the case.

01 reporter Heather Pavnlca can be reached at: heather-pavnlcaCulowa.edu

Terry Trueblood, Iowa City parks and recreation director.

"We would have liked to put the tem­porary park downtown, but there was really no place to put it," Trueblood said.

Consideration for a proposed perma­nent skateboard park, to replace the tern· porary one, will be delayed for a year, Trueblood said.

"We were discovering new information every day and wanted to make sure we got a plan we would be happy with," he said. "The committee was in favor of waning a year so we could look at all the information.n

- by Troy Shoen

eting These moments. These precious moments.

1999-~000 IIANCHERSEASON

SEPTEMBER 9· 11 ·Geometry' of Miracle3 15 • Kronos Quartet, Traveling MusiC 17&18 · Twyla Tharp Dancers ~4 · Chanticleer and Frederica von Stade OCTOBER 1&~ · Sankai Juku 8 · Susan Marshall & Company 15&16 · Paul Taylor Dance Company ~~ · National Symphony Orchestra ~3 ·A Solo Evening with Bill T. Jones :l-4 ·The American Boychoir ~8&~9 • Capitol Steps NOVEMBER ~&3 ·American Ballet Theatre 19&~o ·Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater DECEMBER ?- · ~ ·Cats 3t ·Millennium Eve

JANUARY ~~ ·Monk on Monk ~6 ·Yo-YoMa ~7 ·AhnTrio ~8 -3o ·Stomp

FEBRUARY 5 ·The Children's Theatre Company 1~ • Memphis R&B Revue ~~-~7 ·~Miserables MARCH 3 & 4- ·The Guthrie Theater,

A Mi.dsumTMr Night's Dream ~ & ~s ·Bill T. Jones/ Arnie Zane

Dance Company ~8&~9 ·The Music of .Andrew Lloyd Webber APRIL 6 ·Australian Ch~er Orchestra, 8 • Australian Chamber Orchestra

with Bang on a Can · Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio ·Ethos Percussion Group

· Dawn Upshaw and Kronos Quartet

4A- The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999

NATION a WORLD

Cheap drug promising in HIV fight • Nevi rapine looks to be more effective in preventing HIV-infected births.

By Lau,. leergaanl Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Scientists working in Uganda have discov­ered a dramatically more effective way than current methods to pre­vent pregnant women from spread­ing the AIDS virus to their babies: a drug treatment that costs just $4 per mother and could save up to 1,000 newborns a day.

The drug Nevirapine already is widely sold around the world to treat AIDS. But the new study found it is 4 7 percent more effective than the therapy now recommend­ed in developing countries for pre­venting mother-to-baby transrnis· sion of the AIDS virus.

The discovery, announced Wednesday by U.S. scientists, could finally boost AIDS prevention among the world's poorest coun­tries, because, for the first time, the nations most-afllicted by the AIDS epidemic could afford to buy babies some protection.

"You're talking about the possi-

bility of preventing infection in up to 1,000 babies per day for a cost that is really very minor," said Dr. Anthony Fauci of the U.S. National Institutes of Health, which funded the research. "Now, all of a sudden it falls, at least in some countries, within the realm of affordability."

"This research provides real hope that we may be able to protect many of Africa's next generation from the ravages of AIDS," said Uganda's health minister, Crispus Kiyonga, in a statement.

One of the greatest successes in the fight against AIDS is using the drug AZT to lower pregnant women's chances of spreading the deadly virus to their newborns. In the United States and other wealthy countries, infected moth­ers typically receive five months of AZT, a therapy that cuts in half their babies' risk of infection.

But that treatment can cost more than $1,000, far beyond what developing countries can afford.

Last year, scientists discovered that giving far fewer AZT doses, starting during labor, could protect newborns, although not as effec­tively as the treatment Americans get. But even that "short-course

AZT therapy" was too expensive for many countries.

Nevirapine is a cheaper AIDS drug. Although it works against the same viral target asAZT, it stays in the body for a longer time, crosses the placenta and even gets into breast milk.

U.S. scientists, working with doc· tors in Uganda, studied 618 moth­ers. Half got short-course AZT. The other half got a single dose of Nevi· rapine during labor, and their babies got a single dose within three days of birth.

The scientists hoped Nevirapine would prove as good as AZT - but to their surprise, it worked far bet­ter. Just 13.1 percent of Nevirap­ine-treated infants became infected with HIV, vs. 25.1 percent of AZT­treated babies.

The United Nations estimates that 1,800 HIV-infected babies are born daily in developing countries. In parts of sub-Saharan Africa, the region hardest-hit by AIDS, up to 30 percent of pregnant women are infected.

Widespread use of Nevirapine could prevent between 300,000 and 400,000 babies a year from con­tracting HIV at birth, the NIH said.

GOP guns down Dems' health proposals • Senate defeats several bids to extend the protections of patients' rights legislation.

By Darlene SUpenllle Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Senate Republicans continued to rack up victories on patients' rights legisla­tion Wednesday, rejecting a Democ· ratic proposal to extend protections to three times the number of people the GOP plan would cover.

The vote was 52-48 against the plan, which was offered by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.

Republicans said the proposal would increase health-care costs significantly and clash with regula­tory efforts by the states, many of which have their own consumer health-care protections in place.

"Our colleagues have decided that taxes are too low and that we don't have enough federal regula­tions," !laid Sen. Phil (lfamm, R-'Thxas. '/

A day earlier, the Senate approved a GOP provision limiting many of the new rights it has pro­posed to the 48 million Americans now exempt from state regulations. Democrats wanted to cover some 161 million Americans.

"Nothing more clearly demon­strates that the Republican bill is an industry-protection act, not a patient-protection act," Kennedy said.

Senate Republicans scored an earlier victory Wednesday, voting 65-45, along patty lines, to require health insurers to pay for doctor­prescribed hospital stays after mas­tectomies, a plan offered by Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine.

A day earlier, they defeated a sim· ilar but broader amendment, which had been backed by Democrats.

-.&BRIEF

Iraq alms to replace Norway as No.2 oil exporter

BAGHDAD, Iraq- Iraq wants to pass Norway as the second largest exporter of crude oil in the world next year, despne worsening prob­lems in the sector, Iraq's oil minister said Wednesday.

"We are determined to surprise the world despne difficuHies," said 011 Minister Lt. Gen. Amer Mohammed Rashid.

With the start of the current phase of its oil-for-food deal with the Unned Nations, Iraq bumped Iran as the second biggest oil exporter in the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, Rashid said.

Iraq has been producing at maxi· mum levels to take advantage of U.N. ·approved exports of $5.2 billion every six months.

A U.N. report released early this month said Iraq was using tech­niques that will ultimately lower total yields, damage reservoirs, and even force some wells to close.

A water-Injection program has Increased output but the benefits are bound to fizzle, reducing ultimate yields, according to the report by the Dutch oil company Saybolt Netherlands BV, whose overseers monnor Iraqi exports on behalf of the Unned Nations.

Iraq's reserves of 112 billion bar· rels are the world's second largest after Saudi Arabia's.

Snowe said her plan would ensure that "appropriate medical care" die· tates how long a woman remains hospitalized after breast surgezy and "not an insurer's bottom line."

Democrats criticized Snowe's amendment because it was narrow­er than theirs and replaced another proposal being pushed by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn . It would have guaranteed insurance coverage of routine health care for dying people getting treatment through clinical trials.

Republicans balked, charging that Dodd's plan would increase costs. They promised to come up with their own amendment on clini·

cal trials later, though the details were not available.

"If we put this new mandate on ... somebody's got to pay for it," said Sen. Bill Frist, R-'Thnn., the cham­ber's only physician. "The federal government's not going to pay for it."

Democrats want to expand patients' rights against HMOs more than do Republicans, who say the Democrats' approach would make insurance too expensive for many more Americans. The GOP is push­ing a bill that would make more modest changes.

Final passage of the bill is possi­bletoday.

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The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999 - SA

WORLD

N. Ireland pact on shaky ground Intense Iraq campaign continues • Key protestant leader rejects British compromise.

• Many of Sad dam's key air-defenses are hidden in an area off-limits to allied jets.

By Jahn Dl.aond Associated Press

Jockel Flnck/Associated Press Ullttr Unionist Party leader David Trimble brlels the media Wednesday In front of the party's headquarters In Belfast, Northam Ireland.

INCIRLIK AIR BASE, 'furkey -U.S. warplanes struck 13 Iraqi air­defense targets Wednesday in an intensifying campaign against Sad· dam Hussein's forces. Pilots flying out of this base in southeastern 'furkey say the key Iraqi batteries threatening Western planes lie below the 36th parallel - just out of bounds under the post-Gulf War rules of engagement.

"They're kind of playing out of bounds," Air Force Lt. Col. Chuck Patillo, operations and plans direc­tor at Incirlik, said in an interview. "I think they're smart in the tactics they're using."

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would have to be appro\l'ed by most Ulstt'r Unionist legislators.

The three legislative amend­m nts put forward by Blair sought to ren suro the Ulster Unionists that the IRA would be made to stick to a timetable on disarmament

After a brief m ttng with his party llO-strong executive, which would have to sanction any so~n­ing of policy on IRA disarmament, Trimble said emphatically: "I have

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not sought, nor will I seek, a change in the party's policy."

Aides to Trimble said that, despite Blair's promises, Ulster Unionists couldn't go inro govern­ment with Sinn Fein until the IRA gave a firm assurance it would start to disarm in the near future.

Nonetheless, Blair's minister responsible for Northern Ireland, Mo Mowlam, ordered all108 mem­bers of the legislature to convene this morning for a possible vote in the evening.

Pilots and strike coordinators conducting Operation Northern Watch out of Incirlik, which Defense Secretary William Cohen visited Wednesday, desc~bed the threat to U.S. and British aircraft after one of the heaviest of what have become almost daily air-to­ground battles since last December.

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key air-defense batteries below the east-west line marking the bound­ary of the allies' no-fly zone, they said. Under the self-imposed rules being used by British and U.S. planes flying out of Incirlik, these targets are off-limits.

The air campaign being run out of Incirlik operates under much tighter constraints - the military calls them "rules of engagement" -than NATO used in the Kosovo campaign. NATO was operating a bombing campaign. The 60 to 60 planes flying out of Incirlik are enforcing a no-fly zone established after the Gulf War to prevent the Iraqi military from using aircraft to attack the minority Kurdish popu­lation in the north. A similar zone was set up to protect the Marsh Arabs from persecution in southern Iraq.

Only if the planes patrolling the zone are illuminated by Iraqi radar, fired upon or otherwise overtly threatened can the U.S. and British planes strike back. That has hap­pened regularly since the United States last conducted major air strikes on Iraq, in December 1998.

"It's not as if we have free rein," said Air Force Capt. Kevin Yates, a squadron executive officer who han-

dies administrative duties at the base. "It's very limited rules of engagement."

The rules, for example, forbid any strikes that might cause civilian injuries or property damage. Know­ing that restriction, the Iraqis have concentrated antiaircraft artillery in the town of Mosul in northern Iraq. A mobile surface-to-air missile launcher that has just fired on allied planes can be attacked but not so a mobile launcher that is simply in transit. Even when they are challenged, the allied planes can only respond within a limited amount of time and can go after only a limited set of targets approved by higher-ups based in Europe.

Even under these restrictions, the regular pattern of challenge and strike of the past few months bas resulted in serious damage to Iraqi air defenses, according to a senior military official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Officials at Incirlik have declined to detail the results of their strikes. According to this official, strike tallies include more than 100 anti-aircraft artillery pieces destroyed along with 15 strategic surface-to-air mis· sile systems.

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6A -The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999

I 1 )

Administration's IWP games are foolish

flurry of protest from members of the Iowa City community and a few faculty members who efused to be browbeaten by the

UI administration has succeeded in the temporary reinstatement of the International Writing Program.

Yet, one must seriously consider why a project that is as beneficial to its participants and the UI community over the 32 years of its existence should have been singled out for scrutiny and elimination in the first place. This says a great deal about the nature and disposition of the U1 administration. In fact, the calculated "downsizing" of the IWP by Liberal Arts Dean Linda Maxson is exemplary of the overall '90s Zeitgeist.

In fact, Maxson's action is comparable with what congres­sional Republicans have done in target­ing such "do gooding" organizations as the National Endowment for the Arts and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Projects that don't jive with a purported "mission" are merci­lessly axed, and their adherents forced to beg from the pri-vate sector for hand JAMES TRACY outs. The IWP's fate should not even be an issue, especially at a university known for its emphasis on creative writing.

Maxson asserts that the IWP is being singled out because it "has a non-academic mission." Imagine the dean of the law school eliminating a program that regularly hosts for­eign law scholars who come to learn from law students, fac­ulty and the university community because of its "non-aca­demic mission." Or the College of Medicine discontinuing a program that brings in doctors from around the world to witness and partake in the research conducted at the teaching hospital so that they may return to their countries and share what they've learned. Could this also be consid­ered "non-academic"? For whom? Imagine the business school closing down a program that brings in corporate big shots to extol the glories of global capitalism because it is "non-academic." Here, as with most other business-related "scholarship," there m1;1y be some validity to the charge. The point is that modest expenditures aren't even an issue in other colleges, but the administration cries poverty when it comes to liberal arts - the field that Iowa allegedly prides itself on.

Think for a moment about how the IWP bolsters Iowa's already solid reputation as a top-notch school for writers.

The point is that modest expenditures aren't even an issue in other colleges, but the administration cries poverty when it comes to liberal arts -the field that Iowa allegedly prides itself on.

Iowa doesn't have the reputation that Yale has for law. It doesn't have the renown that MIT has for engineering. Nor does it have the fame that Stanford has in business admin· istration. But could you imagine any of these universities cutting corners when it comes to promoting the areas of study they are best known for? This is what the Ul is doing by quashing the IWP.

Interestingly, the College of Liberal Arts moved early on to set up a "task force committee" to submit its "sugges­tions" on the future of the IWP. "Committees," "task forces" and the equivalent are utilized by administrators or man­agement to serve two functions. First, these bodies neu­tralize dissent, often through the inclusion of the very out­spoken individuals or groups that have a direct stake in the issue. Second, committees divert public attention away from the real issue and the real locus of decision-making power.

The body, therefore, acts like a company union because it serves the interests of management, who can either consid­er or disregard the group's findings at will. In the case of the IWP, the task-farce stratagem has failed to perform either function. And because the public outcry was unan­ticipated, the administration is scrambling to save face -even going so far as to propose "public meetings" on the fate of the program. This should be gratifying to the IWP's supporters, but it is not sufficient reason for dancing in the streets.

Finally, the proposed elimination of the IWP is a real howler if only for the fact that even the most amateurish p'ublic-relations hack would have come to the realization that this program has enhanced the UI's repute the world over, and it has done so for less than a fraction of what is spent on the law, business administration or engineering programs, none of which are as well known on the interna­tional stage. Where the administration will not consider ~sent, it must surely understand reason. It should there­fore recognize its error and move to reinstate the IWP to its former status without delay.

James Tracy Is a Dl columnist.

On the

Quoteworthy It's going w be harder for studL'nts to IJractice

safe sex.

- Ul1enlor Sal'l Cushman, referring to Planned Parenthood's upcoming relocation away from

the downtown area ..

Gore's crim threatens v

Ian rybod) •

OPINION

Video games not to blame for violence The funny thing about the chicken-and-egg question is that it is not a chicken-and­

egg question. An elementary grasp of bisexual reproduction and a moment's reflection should per­

suade anybody that the egg came first. We just keep the pseud<Hiilemma around for metaphorical purposes.

Here's a better one: Which came first, video games or teen violence? Some people blame video games with names such as Megamaim or Bloodmaster II

for contributing to real-life violence among teens. The popular ~an shooters" reward players for successful simulated killing on a scale Charles Manson can only dream of. With the penetrating insight we have come to expect from their profession, ptiycholo­gists warn that all this virtual mayhem might desensitize the players to real violence.

The gamesters have a couple valid exculpatory arguments: Playing Splatterworld provides release for violent feelings. The game violence is clearly imaginary, even humorously cheesy. A teen playing a game is not out shooting up a school. The prob­lem lies with poor parental guidance, and so on and so on.

Nothmg new has come to this debate since long before Tipper Gore took on Frank Zappa. Should we blame Ice-T and Quentin Tarantino for promoting violence, or doe their art just reflect society? The current version of the game is parents vs. Nmtendo· The two sides accuse each other of irresponsibility, feel all threatened, and fire an arse­nal of deadly moral and constitutional bullets across their excluded middle

But their supposedly opposing viewpoints are not mutually exclusive. The existence of inadequate parental monitoring does not mean that killer-thriller game leave their users unaffected, while the games' blatant encouragement of violent behavior doe not mean that every parent would raise a brood of Gandhis if the games disappeared.

If you absolutely need to settle blame on one side or another, here's an elegant exper­iment that will do the trick. Take three completely isolated village with no video games, no violence and perfect parents. Give the first one a supply of Headmelter games, induce paranoid dementia in the parents of the second, and leave the third alone as a control.

Then publish your findings in the Journal oflrreproducible Results. In the real world, influence between art and society run both way·. So what's to

blame for maladJusted youth - poor supervision or violent media? Sigmund Freud said that when faced with "or" in a psychological question, you should simply ubsti­tute "and." Depending on the child, both of these factors (and a hundred others> hape the child's attitude toward violence.

No one knows exactly what has made these games cool, but the renewed debate should get us to take steps toward resensitizing our whole culture. If the mutual blam­ing stops long enough, we could look for ways to discourage VIolence without taking an Uzi to the innocent game buff's freedom of choice.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Thompson was not "re-elected" on June 29

Right after the June 29 election for county supervisor, The Daily Iowan ran a story head­lined: "Thompson wins re-election to supervi­sors," or something like that. There is a point to be made here for comprehending the cen­tral issue behind that election. Carol Thompson had in fact never been involved In a prior election. She had been appointed by a three-person panel, and that was the critical point of the subsequent efforts calling for an election.

A man named John Boardman circulated a petition calling for an election to be held to fill the seat vacated by Joe Bolkcom, after Bolkcom had run unopposed In a June pri­mary for state senator. He did not resign from his supervisor position, eithe r, even though he had no opponent for the state Senate seat In the November election. This allowed some of his close supporters to fill his seat by appointment In early 1999. The story is just beginning. Chet Culver, Iowa secretary of state. directed that any open government seats in Iowa be placed on the special June 29 ballot. There were two con­stitutional amendments to be voted on, any­way, that day.

The Johnson County auditor, one of three who had appointed Thompson, declared he

Drew Herman is a Dl editorial wnter

would not be bound by that decision and the county attorney seconded that decision. Boardman then filed a lawsuit in District Court, and a judge ordered his name to be placed on the ballot. Thompson formed a committee and chose to try to keep her seat through winning an election. So you see, she won election to the supervisors. She did not win re-election.

This crucial fact is the heart of the whole controversy and not just an incidental choice of words. This call for an election rather than an appointment here in Johnson County was about the fourth such challenge to an appointment at the city or county level since 1993 and Is clearly a trend of significance to local government and politics. I can't expect a student newspaper to keep up with all these details, but Thompson was nonetheless elect· ed for the first time on June 29.

Kenneth Wesuls, M.A. Iowa C1ty

lETIERS to the editor must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The Daily Iowan reserves the right to edrl for length and clanty. The Daily Iowan Will publish only one letter per author per month, and letters wrll be chosen lor publication by the ed1tors accordrng to space considerations Letters can be sent to ThB Dally Iowan at 201 N Communications Center or via e-marl to daily-lowan@urowa edu

I annabe Pr id nt AI Gort i getting tou h on crime Boy i h g tting tou h.

••····•·•··············•·············•························•··························································•·•••••••·••··•·····•··••···•••·••·•••••• ··••·•·••·•·•••··•·•·····················•••••·•·•···••••••••••••• POT Do circuses treat animals unfairly?

t

" I believe that some circuses do but not all. "

Jeanine Chapman U I accountant clerk

"Yes, I think they do. Anytime you cage anything it's unfair. "

Raj Clart Ul senior

..

" I think in some sense they are treat· ed unfairly. If the animals don't per­form, they are abused."

Sang fill Yoon Ul graduate student

"If the animals are not treated fairly, the trainer's life is put in jeopardy. That qu1te an incentive to treat them fairly. "

Cllucllllrson Cedar Raptds rt id nl

r

in me~

Brian RayfThe Daily Iowan D rin a re ml ot Joe Tbmer's Com• and Gone Tuesday afternoon In the E.C. Mable Theater, Bynum Walker, played by M ch el Kac lngwe, talks with Herald loomis, played by Kenshaka All, about a dream he had.

Joe Turner is Wilson's epic 1 The final play in the Summ r Rep series of August Wilson's gems opens tonight.

On New York Daily New cntic referred to Joe 'fluner as Wilson's " pic vuton " aying the play is

k n w" trang and compelling h igh • through the work of this

wn playwright. fhe tales of the boarding house pulled together by the different

tori of slav ry, Joe Turner's ille-1 I vu prison, Yoruba spirituali·

ty, continued di crimination and lh \·cr-elu ive American dream. ~ ihil aU lheme familiar to the work of Wilson, critics have said J, Turn r is the most compelling pl y be has written.

""l think that Joe Thrner would pnwi th most amount of contro­" r y," aid Kenshaka A1i when dt ing Fencrs.

Duector Ti ch Jones echoed comm nts. ying, "Joe Turn·

r i Augu t Wil on's mo t-chal· y, but I also know it is

ht li vorit " Continuing the work of other

production thi ummer, the Joe Thrn r t indud Equity actors

THEATER

Joe Tumer's Come and Gone

When: Today through Saturday and from July

22·24, at 8 p.m. Where:

E.C. Mabie Theatre, Ul Theatre Building Admission:

$39, $30 for senior citizens: $21 for students and those 17 and under

Michael T. Kachingwe, Eric Forsythe, Ali and Joyce McKinley.

Joe Turner will play at E.C. Mabie Theatre, UI Theatre Build­ing, at 8 p.m. from Thursday through Saturday and from July 22·24. Tickets are still available for all performances, which can be purchased through the Hancher Box Office, 335-1160.

01 reporter Stephen Balsley can be reached at daily·lowanCulowa edu

man has come a long way

PubliCity Photo Julia RoMrts and Hugh Grant In Notrint Hill.

It seemed as if Nolting Hill had been written with you in mind as the lead character. Is this true?

Roberts: It's not Julia Roberta; it's Anna Scott. For people w think that I'm so fascinated with myself that I deserve to be the main character in a movie - they're out of their mind. A, my life is not to be documented in that way, and B, fm not that narcis­sistic. So for people to thihk I'm play· ing myself is selling me way short. I worked way too hard on that movie. I work hard w look that natural. I can't prevent people from saying that. rm not trying to change people's minds about me; never tried w, not interest,. ed in it. If they want w think Anna Scott is me playing myself, that's fine. But 1 didn't write the script. I didn't know the man who wrote it.

It you disagree with how Anna Scott dealt with her fame, how do you approach it?

Roberta: It's not m say that I am above having my feelings hurt and above getting annoyed. But for the most part 1 lovo what I do, and the positive Mpects of what I do always outw igh the negative aspects. I've never been one to really care too much what strangers think.

You are among the highest· paid act.reMe8 in Hollywood. Do you feel extra box·offlce pres· IUJ'e when you take a role?

Roberta: I can't. I'm the one who has to do ill'm lhe one who has oo hv with it forever. So I have to decide if !like it, and J can't decide if 110moonc else is going tA> like it. If we could predict which movies would make a ton of money - guess what?

we'd n ver make a flop. So, the only pet'80n I can rely on is myself, and what at the moment is appeal· ing to me, and what 1 want to do and who I want t.o give a life to in a movie. That's tho only choice I can make. I don't give a fuck. about the money. I don\ care if it makes a nickel.

I don't understand people who get eo wrapped up in money, and quioo frankly, 1 think it's offenaive. I think that's very peculiar, and yet I find people constantly throwing money qu tiona at me. I find them intere8tr ing lJJlply because I don't attach any kind of emotion to money.

The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa ·Thursday, July 15, 1999- 7 A

The Scout 7 p.m. on Comedy. Central

Albert Brocl<s, Brendan Fraser and Dianne West slar. A NY Yankees scout is da.vn on his lock unlil he finds young (and immature) powerhouse pitcher and batter.

An open look at Eyes Wide Shut • A screenwriter gives an inside view of creating Kubrtck's last movie.

By Marcus Ellaon Associated Press

NEW YORK ·- The script was done, the deal with Warner Bros. was sealed, and Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman had signed on to star. Stanley Kubrick was ready to start shooting Eyes Wide Shut.

At the meeting with him, Cruise and Kidman held hands, Kubrick told his screenwriter. "It was sweet ... They're a truly married couple. It was kind of touching. She's agreed to give me a couple of days when she takes off her clothes. I guess we'll close the set. Might be a good- day to happen to drop by the studio, if you wanted to."

Well, well. Peek through the veil at the world's most reclusive movie director, and there's no telling what you might see. Eyes Wide Open, screenwriter Frederic Raphael's

memoir of his collaboration with Kubrick, is revealing, funny, mov­ing and startling. Some will call it a massive invasion of the privacy of an intensely private man. But for anyone interested in the mechanics of writing a Kubrick movie, this is the tour of the engine room.

From a director famous for giv­ing new meaning to old genres -2001, a Space Odyssey (sci-fi), The Shining (horror), Paths of Glory (antiwar) - comes a film about the oldest genre of all: love and sex. So as high-concept movies go, Eyes Wide Shut , which opens on July 16, is one of the big events of 1999.

Kubrick's famous secretiveness outlived even his death in March. Right up to this week's critics' pre­views, not much was reliably known about the film, his first in 12 years.

Raphael describes Kubrick as the only ftlmmaker for whom he would drop anything to work with, and their collaboration was unusu­al from the outset.

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8A - The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999

CITY & WORLD

Clinton, Barak set for friendly talks • Expectations are running high during the visit of the new Israeli prime minister.

By Barry Schweld Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Expecta­tions are high as Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak takes his case for cautious Middle East peacemaking to President Clin­ton. "I'm eager as a kid with a new toy," Clinton said, anticipating their talks.

The aim is to energize the peace process, and, as Barak fler. here Wednesday on the Israeli Air Force 001 jetliner, administration officials struck a conciliatory stance on the timetable for a pull­back on the West Bank and on his strategy for negotiations with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat.

With the 1998 Wye River accord on hold, along with its promised han dover of a further 13.1 percent of the West Bank to Arafat's Palestinian Authority, Clinton is

hoping for a breakthrough in his talks with Barak, which will begin today at the White House.

"I hope that we can begin to energize the peace process in the Middle East on terms that are just and fair and will guarantee genuine security for Israel and a way ofliving for the Palestinians," Clinton said.

Also, Clinton intends to sound out Barak on prospects for land­for-peace talks with Syria . In principle, at least, the prime min­ister and Syrian President Hafez Assad seem to be interested.

According to a report by Israel Radio, a senior Israeli official said during the flight here that if Syria wants to resume talks with Israel, it would not be difficult to find a formula.

The official, who was not identi­fied, also credited the Palestinian Authority with arresting 2,000 activists in the Hamas radical movement over the past several months. This is more cooperation than expected, but it could be

Ayatollah supporters stage rally IRAN Continued from Page lA

number of protesters at 1 million. In addition, thousands of hard­

line vigilantes roared around Tehran on motorcycles.

One speaker, senior clergyman Hassan Rowhani, declared that those who damaged public proper­ty during six previous days of reform protests would be tried as enemies of the state - a crime that carries the death penalty.

In Washington, the State Department called the events "significant" but declined further comment Wednesday.

State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said that without an embassy in Tehran, the admin­istration was not able ' to follow

the situation as closely as it would like.

"It is difficult to make autbori-tative assessment about events that are rapidly unfolding," he said.

Wednesday's counter-demon­stration was a clear attempt by hard-liners to show they could muster a crowd more impressive ~han those who turned out during six days of student demonstra­tions. Up to 25,000 of the ayatol­lah's s.upporters turned out in the first such mass street protests since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.

There were few pictures of Khatami in the crowd Wednesday. Pro-democracy protesters stayed off the streets, heeding warnings that police would allow no demon­strations other than the autho­rized hard-line rally.

Cyher warriors battle society's stereotype GAMES Con_tinued from Page lA

"It's more the way people are raised and their accessibility to guns -that leads to death, destruc­tion and mayhem," he said. "It's like when they blamed Dungeons and Dragons for people going insane."

Webb pointed out that some vio­lent games, such as Carmaggedon 2 (a game that gives bonus points for running over pedestrians) are fun because they incorporate science.

"If you hit someone's ann, their arm will fly off the same distance as in real life," b e said . "There's physics involved in it."

Ultimately, Webb said, he agrees with McDonnell about the humor involved with the games' violent contents.

"' don't think violence is necessar­ily a bad thing," he said. ''It's funny to watch because it looks kind of cheesy."

Ken Merrell, a UI associate pro­fessor of school psychology in the College of Education, said such video games may have negative effects because they provide positive reinforcement for violent behavior.

Merrell, who studies the effects of violent "live models" such as par­ents, said in these cases children have an increased likelihood of dis­playing the same behavior.

"The evidence is overwhelming that children with consistent expo­sure to adult models who use vio­lence to get what they want have a greatly increased chance of doing· those things as well," be said.

Merrell also said, from his own intuition, that children who play video games for hours at time may become "sullen and withdrawn."

"You have to realize that this is a new realm," be said. "Even 10 years ago, there was not such a high inter­est in these games."

Merrell, who has two children, ages 13 and 10, said he only allows them to play video games for an hour a day and does not allow them to play games with content he does not approve of.

"I'd be happier if they were out playing baseball," he said. "But this is a different generation."

He said game programmers incorporate graphics and sound, variability in game play and imme­diate feedback to draw players into thegame. .

"They're the same factors for any sort of stimulus - like school text­books," he said.

Chris Rupe, a UI junior and a sales associate at Electronics Bou­tique, Coral Ridge Mall, said some parents return video games they've purchased because of the content.

''It's not so much about violence," he said. "A lot of parents returned 'Grand Theft Auto,' which is a game that promotes stealing cars, because they didn't like their little kids playing it."

Rupe said he believed violent video games would increase aggres­sion in young children but noted that the JIU\iority of people who buy video games at his store are adults or college students.

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even better, the official was quot­ed as saying.

Before takeoff, Barak said he preferred the United States scale back its role as "policeman and judge" and let Israel and the Arabs work out their problems directly.

White House Press Secretary Joe Lockhart said, "The U.S. gov­ernment has always believed that our role should be not one that tries to impose plans on the par­ties."

And State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said the United States intervened in the talks between Israel and the Palestinians in October 1998 at the Wye River resort in Maryland only when they were near col­lapse.

"Clearly, the more the parties can do themselves, the less we will need to be involved," he said.

Barak also said that while he would resume an Israeli troop pullback in the West Bank, he would not stick to the tight

timetable stipulated by the Wye River land-for-security agree­ment.

The Palestinians disagreed with him on both points, suggest· ing that difficulties lie ahead . Ahmed Abdel-Rahman, secretary­general of the Palestinian Cabi· net, said Wednesday the Wye accord must be implemented before Israel and the Palestinians could open negotiations on a final peace agreement.

But the administration again took a conciliatory stance toward Barak.

Rubin said "there is nothing inconsistent~ between implement­ing the Wye accords while also proceeding with negotiations on a final settlement. "Those two can happen at the same time," he said.

And, the State Department spokesman said, "modest adjust­ment" in the timetable or in various provisions of the Wye accords were acceptable to the United States if the parties ugreed on thell).

Kamran Jebreiii/Associated Press Iranians and Muslim clerics holding posters ol Ayatollah All Khamenel and the late Ayatollah Ruhollahl Khomeinl rally outside Tehran University Wednesday.

Something for Hawk fans to die for HAWK COFFIN Continued from Page lA

ket but believes that some peo­ple might like them.

"1 guess some people are big­enough Iowa fans." he said. "Maybe someone that's old, like my dad, would want one.n ·

The price of the UI casket ranges from $2,500 to $3,000,

depending on bow much advance notice is given before it is purchased, Kieszkowski said.

Oak Grove docs offer a stor­age program for those who wish to purchase their caskets ahead of time. Some funeral homes also offer customers the oppor­tunity to store caskets pur­chased in advance.

DJ reporter Jessica Wilburn can be reached 11 sunnyt098Caol com

Alleged killer linked to 9th slaying RAILROAD Continued from Page lA

only to set bail and assign him a lawyer. He was jailed without bail.

In Texas, a charge of capital murder can usually be filed only when there is evidence that a murder occurred during the com­mission of certain felonies, such as burglary.

The decision of whether to also charge Maturino Resendez with capital murder in Benton's death rests with Harris County District

Attorney Johnny Holme , whose county has notched the most death-penalty convictions in Texas.

Of the 469 people on death row in Texas, 146 - approx1mately one-third - were sent there by Harris County. If Harris County were a state, it would rank third in the number of people executed in lhe nation with 56. Virginio has executed 67.

After hiding out in Mexico, Molunno Resendez surrendered to a Texas Ranger at an El Paso border station 1\le day in a d al brokercd by his s1sler.

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LADIES NIGHT: The WNBA AII~Star game, Page 88

1""'-'ti.•t I ... • • J.

DISPOmDESK The Dl sports deparlment welcomu qu11tions, comments and suggelllonr. Phone: (319) 335-5848 Fax: (319) 335-6184 E-Mail: daily-iowan@uiowa.edu Mall: 20~ ·communications Center

Iowa City, Iowa 52242

July 15, 1999

Headline : Wrigley Field: A shrine to days gone by, Page 4B, No sweat in San Juan for NBA players, Page 3B, Armstrong retains yellow shirt, Page 5B

n

1999 BRmSH OPEN •CARNOUSTIE, SCOTLAND

Braving. the nasty Beware, a beast of a course lurks in Scotland

IJDDugferguson Associated Press

CA.RNOUSTIE, Scotland - Up to his thins in grass, Phil Mickelson put his hand on his knees and peered at his ball in the rough on the sixth hole of Carnou.stie Golf Links. The purr of a power trimmer from the other side of the fairway caught his attention. ~Hey," Mickelson shouted. "Over

here!· Sorry. The brave souls who set out to

conquer Carnoustie when the !28th Briti h Open starts today will' be on th ir own to battle the rough and every­thing else that awaits on a beast of a course.

They most likely won't get any help from the weather. The wind was on its worst behavior Wedne&day for the fmal day of practice and is expected to whip oft" the Firth of Tay at least for the first two rounds.

left. Once he found his ball - and that took some doing - he cautioned Dennis Paulson.

"No telling what this will do," Pate said.

He took a mighty hack with his sand wedge, frowned and shook his head as the ball squirted sideways and rolled into a pot bunker.

Mickelson, Mark Calcavecchia and Billy Mayfair bad a $2,000 bet for any­one who made it through Wednesday's round without a bogey.

"I made it through 10 holes without a bogey," Calcavecchia said. "Then I made about six after that."

The British Open, known for its rolling, bumpy fairways and pot bunkers along a British seaside, looks like it stole a page from the U.S. Open. British officials are even starting to sound like their American counterparts.

They certainly won't get any sympa­thy from officials at the Royal & Anci nt, who wanted only to preserve Camou tie's reputation as the toughest links golf in the world.

Adam Butler/Associated Press Sweden's Johan Rystrom peers down the 15th fairway while standing in a bunker sur­rounded by heavy rough during his practice round Wednesday.

"There was no way in the world that we set out to embarrass the best players in the world," said Hugh Campbell, chairman of the championship commit­tee. "It is quite the opposite. We set out to present them a test on one of the toughest links in the world.

Con ider the rois ion accomplished. And then ome.

are not too worried about scores because this is a very difficult golf course. If you get difficult wind conditions, there are going to be higher scores. But they will ,still be lower than anybody else."

If the wind remains as blustery, count on high scores.

"And the weather has chipped in to make it an even more severe test than

"Too difllcult?~ said R&A secretary lichael Bonallack. wi think it is fair. We

Steve Pate couldn't even hit the fair­way with an iron on the 342-yard third hole with wind blasting across from the

See BEAST, Page 28

Sergio Garcia has identity crisis, but not on course ., Tim Dalllblrg Associated Press

CARNOU TIE, Scotland - Move over Seve, here comes Sergio.

First, Sergio Garcia took the title of pain's mo t exciting golfer from Seve

Ball t ro . Now, he wants to be known mo tly by his ftrst name, just like his idol.'

If he ha his way, be may soon have omething else in common with

Ball teros - his name on the list of Bnti h Open champions.

•Jn ide of me I feel it's going to be a gr at Open championship," the 19-year­old ' id. "Let's ee if I can have another • ood w~k this week.~

Enough of them called the, teen-age sensation "Mr. Garcia" to prompt Garcia to address the media on the subject of his name afterward.

"If you don't mind, I like you to call me Sergio in the media if it is possible, because I feel much better than Garcia," he said. "You know, it is how I like all the people to call me."

That doesn't mean, Garcia tried to clarify later, that he wants to be known only by one name, like some Brazilian soccer star.

"I like to be recognized as Sergio or Sergio Garcia, but not as Garcia, just," he said.

Whatever he's called, Garcia is about as hot as Woods as he tees off in his first major tournament as a pro.

avoid having to stand deep in a green­side bunker.

"I've been preparing for this for three or four years," Garcia said. "Now I real­ize I can win some tournaments."

Garcia, who has yet to get either a high school diploma or a driver's license, is an 18-1 pick by British bookies who are so taken with the young sensation that they put up a separate "El Nino Performance" index that bettors can wager on.

He may be El Nino, a nickname he picked up while playing in European tour events beginning at the age of 15, but he's been playing awfully big.

"When you get off to a good start at a young age, you're very confident," said Woods, who should know. Coming off the hottest pro start since

TiM r Wood a few years back, Garcia lind him lf a center of attention at the Camoustie Golf Links in just his third Britiab Open and hi first a a pro.

Large crowds followed him and B II t ro during a practice pairing Wedn day. and youngsters thrust pro­

tnt and hats at him to sign as he walked between hole

After finishing as low amateur at the Masters, Garcia turned pro and prompt­ly shot a 67 in his first round. He's bad two 62s already, one when he finished third at the GTE Byron Nelson, and is coming off his first win two weeks ago at the Irish Open followed by a second last week at Loch Lomond.

Elise Amendola/ Associated Press Sergio Garcia hils a tee shot during his practice round Wednesday.

At last year's Open at Birkdale, Garcia was just one of three amateurs who were getting some attention. He was soon eclipsed by England's Justin Rose, a 17 -year-old who wtm over the home fans with a fourth place finish.

He hits the ball long and putts very

well. More importantly, he's got great imagination, as he showed on the 15th hole Wednesday by turning around and playing a sand wedge left handed to

But while Rose turned pro and went on to miss 22 straight cuts, Garcia wait-

See SERGIO, Page 2B

Kentucky transfer Hogan starting over with Iowa • Hogan earned a National Championship ring with the Wildcats, but did not turn into the player that he want· ed to.

ly8rlgWIIIIce The Daily Iowan

Ryan Hogan had it all. All kinds of national honors as a high schoor shooting guard. A basketball scholar­ship to Kentucky, arguably the most halllowed hoops school in the nation. And to top 1t off, a national champi· onship in his freshman year.

But he wasn't happy. Frustrated by tho fact that he was playing for a coac:h who didn't recruit him and unhapppy with hia development as a plllyer, Hogan transferred after the school year in May to Iowa, where he hope to help new coach Steve Alford build a winner of his own.

"I just Mver thought I was going to ret the full opportunity to achieve my goals," llogan said. "The situation just wasn't right with the coaches, and it wasn't right inside. 1 didn't fool like it was the spot for me."

Hogan was recruited out of Deerfield II . lligh School, where he was a Parade All-American, by now· Boston Collies Coach Rick Pitino. However, Pitino left Kentucky before Hogan even arrived, and Georgia Coach 'tUbby Smith took over.

Hotran averaged only nine minutes per game Ia t season, and 3.5 points per fAme, while playing in 35 games,

starting twice. He was also charged with driving under the influence of alcohol after his freshman year. The incident caught coach 'fubby Smith's ire and landed him on "Tubby's pro· bation," where Hogan had to meet certain guidelines to come back for his sophomore sea-son.

Hogan hopes to put all of that behind him, and he is starting to build a future for himself on the court in Iowa City. Here, he is playing in a new situation, with new coaches, and new teammates. It's a chance to start over, which Hogan relishes.

"I'm coming into a situation where then! was a coaching change, but I was recruited by Coach Alford, and he's going to be here for my three years. There's a lot of new players ~oming in, and it's a new situation, which is good. At Kentucky, I walked into an old situation, and I wasn't recruited by Coach Smith, which makes it a lot more fresh.~

Playing in the Prime Time League this summer with future teammates Dean Oliver and Joe Fermino, not to

mention all of the Ha wkeyes their Fitzpatrick's team plays against, has helped Hogan get a better feel for what he can expect when he takes

. the floor in Carver-Hawkeye for the 2000-01 season, after sitting out next year per NCAA transfer rules.

"I love it,» Hogan said. "I think the · faster we can go out there and learn

each other's tendencies, the better team we're going to be. Getting com­fortable out in the backcourt has been good."

Oliver can't wait for Hogan's trans­fer year to end. In the point guard's eyes, Hogan fits perfectly in the mold of former Hawkeye bomber Kent McCausland.

"He reminds me a lot of Kent, hav­ing someone there, that every time you get them the ball and they have an open look, they're going to knock it down," Oliver said. "And that's the type of shooter he is."

It has been a reunion of sorts for Hogan and Oliver. The two last played together before their senior years of high school at the Nike All­American camp in Indianapolis, a showcase for top recruits across the country.

"I hadn't played with Ryan since Nikc camp, so it's nice to have him on my team again," Oliver said. "I just

hope I can dish as many assists to · him in a real game as I have in these Prime Time games."

The shooting guard knows he'll have to watch for a year, but he is taking the prospect of a year of inac­tivity in stride.

"The coaching staff and I have talked about it, and I'm going to have extra things to do in the weight room, with shooting, and the practice time that I have. There will be a lot of fun­damentals, and working on all of my weaknesses."

Hogan did take at least one posi­tive thing from his time in the Bluegrass State- a national champi­onship, which he won in 1998 after the Wildcats defeated Utah.

"It was unbelievable,~ Hogan said. "That's something I'll never forget. The relationships I built with those guys was incredible. Winning a championship has always been my dream al\d my goal, and it was awe­some."

Hogan says it would be nice to repeat the feat at Iowa, but more important than dynasty-building, the shooting guard finally feels at home.

"It's been a lot of ups and downs the last two years," Hogan said, "But I think the future looks bright."

28 ·The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999

SPORTS QUIZ Florida. Flollda St and Jad<sonYiile all played lo the Final Four •

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvlllon NewVofl< Boston Toronlo Tampa Bay Baltimore Centro! Olvlalon Cleveland Chicago Del root Kansas Cry Mlnnesota WestDiYialon Tuu Oakland Seattle Anaheim TUesday's Game

W L Pet. GB 52 34 605 -49 39 557 4 47 43 522 7 39 49 «3 u 36 51 41416 112 W L Pet. GB 56 31 644 -42 43 .494 13 36 52 40920 112 35 52 402 21 34 52 .39521 112 W L Pel GB 48 39 552 -43 44 494 5 42 45 4B3 6 41 45 4778 112

~League 4. Natrona! League 1 Wedntoday·a Gamto No game& sCheduled Thursday'• Gomes Philadelph•a (Byrd 11·5) at Boston (Rose 4·2), 6 05 p.m. N.Y. Moll (Letter 8-6) II Tampa Bay (Arrojo 2·5), 6·05 p m Florida (Hernandez 5-8) at Toronto (Carpenter 6-5), 6 05 p.m. Cleveland (Colon 7-3) at PinsbUrgh (SChmidt 8 6), 6 05 p.m . Montreal (Thurman 3-5) at Baltimore (Ponson 7-6), 6:35p AUanta (Gtav.ne 7 8) at N.Y. Vanleees (Clemens 8·3), 6 35 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 6-7) at Chicago Cubs (Selllinl 2·1), 7:05p.m Kansas Crty (Reiche~ 0.0) at Milwaukee (Woodard 1 ()-5). 7.05 p.m. Detrort (MI~ 4-8) at Houston (Reynolds to-6). 7:05p.m Chicago While Sox (Sirolka 7·8) at St tools (Jimenez 5· 9), 7.10pm. Mzona (Johnson 9-7) at Texas (Hell•ng 6-7). 7:35p.m. San D18QO (Ashtly 8-4) at Seama (Moyer 8·5). 9:05 p m. Los Anoeles (Brown 9-6) at Anaheim (Finley 5·9), 9:0S p.m. San Franasoo (Estes 11-5) at Oakland (Rogers 4·3). 9:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eatt Olvlslon Alanta New Vorl< PM adelphia Montreal Flollda C.n1ral Division Cndnnau Houston PtttsbUrgh SL Louis Milwaukee Chicago Well Division San FranCiSco All zona San Diego Colorado Los Angeles TUesday's Game

W L Pet. GB 55 34 618 -so 39 562 5 46 40 .5357 112 33 51 .393t9 t/2 32 56 .36422 1/2 W L Pet. GB 49 36 .576 -50 37 575 ·-43 44 .494 7 43 45 .4897 112 42 44 4887 112 41 44 .482 8 W L Pet. GB 50 36 568 -48 41 .5392 112 43 43 .500 6 40 46 465 9 39 47 ,453 10

Americallleague 4. Nat,onalleague 1 Wedn01d1y's Gam<11 No games scheduled Thuraday's Games Phladelphia (Byrd 11·5) al Boston (Rose 4-2). 6:05 p.m N V. Mets (Letter 8-6) at Tampa Bay (ArRlfO 2·5). 6 05 p m. F1oOda (Heman<Jez 5-6) at Toronto (Carpenter 6·5). 6:05 p.m. Colorado (Kie 5· 7) at Clnc,nnaU (Pams 5·1 ), 6OS p.m. Cleveland (Colon 7·3) at PtllsbUrgh (SChmidt 8-6), 6:05 pm. AUanta (GiaVJne 7·8) at N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 11-3), 6:35 p.m. Montreal (Thurman 3-5) at Baltimore (Penson Hl). 6:35 p.m. Minnesota (Radke 6·7) at Chicago Cubs (Serafini 2·1), 70S p.m. Kansas C1ty (Retchert 0.0) at Mrlwaut.:ee (Woodard 1()-5), 705 p.m. Detroot (t.lltdtJ 4-8) at Hooslon (ReynoldS t ()-6). 7:05 p m Chicago Wh,le Sox (Sirotka 7-8) Ill St. l.ous (Jimenez 5· 9). 710p.m. Anzona (Johnson 9-7) at Texas (Helling 6-7). 7:35pm. Sen Diego (Ashby 8·4) at SeaUte (Moyer 8-5), 9 05 p m. LOS Angeles (Brown 9-6) at Anaheim (Finley 5·9), 9OS p.m. San Francr5a1 (Estes 6-5) at Oakland (Rogers 4-3). 9-05 pm

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS BATTING-TFemandez. Toronto, .372; Jeter. New Vorl<. .371 ; Gfrdaparra. Boston, .366; RPalme1ro, Texas, .355; BeWolllams. New Vorl<, .336; MRam•rez. Cleveland, .333, MOrdonez, Chicago, .332: SumoN. BaJt,more. 332. RUNS- -Lohon. Clevelana. 79: RAiomar. Clevelana, 78; Jeter. New Yori<, 73: MRamlrez, Cleveland, 71 ; SGreen, Toronto. 70; GnNey Jr, Seallle, 69. Durham, Chicago, 67; BeW1ll&ms. New Vorl<. 67. • RBI-4.4Ramorez. Cleveland. 96; GnNey Jr. SeaUie. 81; JuGonzalez, Texas. 79, CDelgado, Toronto, 77, RPalmelro. Taus. 76: Sumolt. Bal~more. 7t, SGreen. Toronto. 70 HfT$-,Jeler, New Vorl<, 124. Sumo«, Ba~mora, t23. Beltran, Katlsas C.ty. 114; MOrdonez, Chicago, 112; Stewart, Toronto, t11; BeWilllams. New Yofl<, 1t1, RPatme.ro, Texas. 110. DOUBLES-Greer. Texas, 26: TFernandez, Tetonto, 26; Gardaparra. Boston. 24, SGreen. Toronto. 24; Thomas, Chicago. 24; Tejada, Oakland. 23; Damon. Kansas City. 23, CDelgado. Toronto. 23: O'Leary, Boston, 23: Offerman. Boston, 23. TRIPLES-Jeler. New York. 8; Durham. Chicago. 7: Febles. K8nsas C1ty. 6; Damon. Kansas C1ty, 6; Randa. Kansas City, 6, ONerman, Boston, 6, 5 are bed wrth 5 HOME RUNS-Canseco, Tampa Bay. 31; GnHey Jr. Seattle. 29, SGreen. Toronto. 25; MRamirez. Cleveland. 25, JuGonzalez. Texas, 24. Palmer. Detroit, 22: RPalmelro, Texas, 22 STOLEN BASES-Stewart, Toronlo, 29. TGoodwin,

,Texas. 27; Bl.Hunter. Sealtle. 24. Encamadon, Detroit. 23; Lollon, Oevelend. 23: RAiomar. Cleveland, 21; Bush. Toronto, 18. PITCHING (11 Oeclslons)- PMart,nez. Boston. 15·3. 833. 2 10; MUSSina. Bal more. t1~. 733, 3 70; Nagy, Cleveland, 11-4, .733, 4.43, Clemans. New Vofl<, 8·3, .727, 4.70: Cone. New Yofl<. 9-4 •. 692. 2.86; FrGaroia. Seattle. 9·5 .643, 5.15; OHemandez, New Vorl<, to-e •. 625, 3 95. STRIKEOUT5-PMartlneZ, Boston, 184; DWells, Toronto, 1 00; Musslna. Baltimore. 97: CAntey. Anaheim. 95: Sale. Texas. 87; Cone, New Yorl<. 87; Colon, Cleveland, 85; JGuunan, Baltimore, 85, Burba, Cleveland. 85. SAVE5-RHemandez. Tampa Bay. 26: Wetteland, Taxes, 26, MR1vera, New Vorl<, 23; Percival, An.nelm. 23; Taylor, Oakland. 22. MJackson, Cleveland. 19, Mesa. Sea111e. 18

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING-LWalker, Colorado • .382, Gasey, Cll'lannati. .371; LGonzalez, Al1zona, .360; HRodrlguez, Chicago, .337: Kendall. Pinsburgn •• 332: Cedeno. New Vorl< • . 332; Abreu. Philadelphia, .323 RUN5-Bagwel, Houston, 81 ; JBell, Anzona, n; LW~Iker, Colatado. 73. Sosa. Chicago. 66: MaGrace, ChiCfgo. 66:

SPORTS B'IIQIO, Houston, 65, KYoung, Pittsburgh, 64. MaWillams, Anzona. 64. RBI-4.4aWIIUams, Alllona, 82; Bagwell, Houston, 78, LWalhr, Colo11do, n , Sosa, Chicago, 74, Bumltz, Milwaukee, 73: McGwire. SL LOUIS, 72. BJordan. Atlanta. 71 HITS-LGonzatez, Arizona. 120. Casey, Ct>dnnall. 118. MaWIIIIams. Arlzona. 114: Glanville, Philadelphia, 110; Cirillo, M•waukea, 107: LWalkS<. Coletado. 105: Biggio. Houston. 104 DOUBLE5-Bigglo. Houston, 38; Kent. San Francisco. 27; Ma~ln. PlllsbUrgh, 26; KVoung, PittsbUfl1\. 26; Kerros. L01 Angeles, 26, Casey, Cincinnati, 25; CJones, Atlanta, 25; LGonzalez. Arizona. 25. TRIPLES-AGonzatez, Florida, 6, NPerez. Coloredo. 6; Mart1n, l'lnsburgh, 6, Reese, Clncinnetl, 5, MMartinez, Montreat. 5; Cameron, Clndnnall. 5: Womack. Arizona, 5: SFinley, Arizona. 5; Wohnson, Chicago, 5 HOME RUNS-5osa, Chicago, 32, Bagwell. Houslon. 28. McGwire. St. Louis, 28; BumiU, Milwaukee. 26; LWatker. Colorado. 25; JBel, Arlzona. 2•; Maw•uems. Anzona. 23. STOLEN BASEs-Gadeno, New Vofl<. 46, Womack. Arizona. 38: EVoung, Los Angeles, 33: Cameron. C.nannau. 28: Henderson. New Vorl<, 23; DJeckson. San Diego, 22. Kendall, PlllsbUrgh, 22 PITCHING (11 Oeclslons)-Bonenfleld. St. Louts. 14-3. .824, 3.7B; Hampton. Houston. t1 ·3, .786, 3 02. lima. Houston, 13-4, .765, 3.23, Schilling, PhMadelphla, 13-4, .765. 3.13; MillwOod. Manta, 11-4. 733, 3.20; Ueber. ChiCago, 8·3 • • 727, 3.26; Smoitz, AHanla, 8·3, .727, 3 49. STRIKEOUT5-RaJohnson, Arizona, 211 , SchiiUng, Philadelphia. 133; Reynolds, HOUSton. 114; KBrown. LD5 ~ngeles. t14 ; Hitchcock, San Otego, 110, Aslac,o, Colorado, 109, O~IZ, San F11nclsco, 100. SAVE5-Wagner. Houston. 22: Hohman. San Diego. 21 ; Nen. San Francisco. 21; Urbina. Montreat, 19, Shaw, los Angeles, t9. JFranco, New York, 1Q, W1ckman. Milwaukee. 18

TRANSAcnONS BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Rocalled OF Brian Simmons lrom Chartolte of the lnlomallonal League Oplooed OF JeN Lleler to Charlotte DETROIT TIGER5-AaNated C Raul Casanova lrom the 60-day disabled list and assigned him to Toledo of the lntematlonal League. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Extended the contlliCI of Tony Muser, manager, through lhe 2000 season Nationol League ATLANTA BRAVES-Promoted Dick Ba~on to director of player development Announced Der1c L8dn1er, dore<:tor of minor league ope11Uons. WlW wofl< as a major league scout. Allonlic League AL-AMOUnced the Long Island Ducks and a team 10 be named W1! joon the league, beginning 1n the 2000 season Northern League NEW JERSEY JACKALS-Aa111a1ed 2B Marl< lemke1rom the disabled lsi Released RHP Tony Cucheltl TtrU·Loulalana League ALEXANDRIA .t.CES-5/gned RHP Tony Mack BASKETBALL Notional Buketball Anoclitlon ATLANT.t. HAWKS-Signed 0 Jason Tarry and F-C C.l Bowdler MIAMI HEAT- Named Kim Stone senior director ol WNBA operations. FOOTBALL Notional Football League MIAMI DOLPHIN5-Signed DT Waller Scott. Warved WR Slaha 8ur14ly. DE Eric DaVIs and S Jactue ""tehell HOCKEY National Hockey Leogue ATLANTA THRASHERS- Named Cun Fraser coaCh. NEW YORK RANGERS-Stgned 1JN Jan Hlavac. PHILADELPHIA FLVERS-5tgnad C Chns Albert to a one· year contract. ST LOUIS BLUE5-Re-slgned C P~e<re Turgeon loa two­yea! contract. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Fired Jacquos Demers. coacll. and Don Murdoch, duector ol player devetopmenl. Named Steve LudZJk coach. Announced Rick Dudley Wlll handle the general maneger du11es. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Announced Pal Quinn. coaCh, will assume the duties altha g-ral manager SOCCER Mojor Leogue Soc .. , CHICAGO FIRE- Acquired MF·D John Ball lrom Cleveland olthe NPSL as a dtsCO\Iery option COLLEGE AKRON- Announced the add11ion of 1ntercO'tegtale women's soccer. eNectNe for the 2000-0t SChool year BINGHAMTON-Named RiCh Conover women's assiStant baskelbaU coacn. BOSTON COLLEGE-Named Tom Babson women's Ice hod<ay coach ' CARSON-NEWMAN -Named M•ka DIVIS assistant loot· ball coach and Tom Gnftll'l assistant baSeball coaCh. EUZABETHTOWN-Named Matt Jones baseban coach. LAKE SUPERIOR STATE-Named Paul TOI!IM SpotiS 1nlormationhnarkehng rirec:let. LOUISIANA TECH-- Named Jessie Kenlaw and Christ~ Long women's assistant baskelbaH coaches MARIETTA-Named Greg Woodard men's assistant bas· ketball coach MISSOURI-Exteoded the contraC1 o1 M•ke Alden, athletiC director, through Aug. 31, 2004. • NORTH CAROLINA-ASHEVILLE Named Jennl Reynolds women's assistant volleybol coach. NORTHERN ILUN015-Namad Janel Grimm director o1 women's baskelball opera~ons. NOTRE DAME-Named John M~o assoslant ~ hockey coach. OHIO STATE- Named Jeanne Kleck women's sw,mming coach. , OREGON-Named Dan Muscaletl women s aulslant bas· ketball coaCh. ROBERT MORRIS-Named Drew Dershlmer 15SIStant tract< and l1eld coech TULSA- Named Damon Gore women's soccer coaCh VASSAR- Announced the resignallon of Craig Thorpe­Ctaik. men's and women's squash coach. 10 become men's squash coaCh al lhe University o1 Pennsylvania WORCESTER ACADEMY-Named Morgan Cassara bas· ketball coach.

BRITISH OPEN TEE nMES BritiSh Open Pairings CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP} - Pali1ngs and tee times tor the first two roundS ollhe t28th Open champoonshlp at Camoustie on Thursday and Friday (a·omateur): All Times EDT Thursday. F naay 2:15 a_m .• 6 45 a.m. Peter O'Malley, Australia. Marl< McNullY. Zllllbabwe; Gabriel Hlertsledt, Sweden. 2:25 am .• 6 55 am Rodney Pampllng, Australia. Bernhard Langer, Germany, Steve Pate, Unlttd States. 2:35 am. 7:15 a.m.: Jeff Maggart. United States. Paul Eales. Engtand; Blily Mayfair, United Statos. 2 45 a.m., 7:25 a.m.: Naomlchl Ozaki, Japan; Jasper Parnevtk, Sweden; Steve Stricker, Unlled States. 2.55 am, 7:35 a.m • CMOS Franco, Paraguay, DatTen Clarl<e, Northern Ireland; Mark C.lcavecchla, United Stales. 3 OS am., 7'45 a m.: Scott Dunlap, United Slates, Janna Sandel•n, Sweden; Kazuhlko Hosollawa. Japatl. 3:t5 a.m. , 7.55 am.: Dudley Hart, Unked States; Andrew Coltart. Scotland; SluM Appleby, Austral~a. 3:25 a.m., 8.0S a m.: Tsuyoshl VoneyllfTla. Jaoa1. Denrvs PBUISOII, Unrted States. David Carter, England. 335 am .• 8·ts am· Reliel Goosen. South Alrfca. Tom lehman, UOIIed States, Oavld Park. Wiles. 3:45 e.m • 8:25 a m.: Sieve Elkington, Australla, Sam Torrance. Unlied Stales; Ted Tryba, Unlled Statos. 355 a.m., 8.35 a.m.: Tom Watson, Unlled States; Plldlllg Hanington. lrelend; JeH Sillman. United Slates

4:05 a m , 8 45 a m.: 8<11 Andrade, Unotad Stat"; Migutl Angel Jlmenu. Spain. Brandl Jobe, United States 4 t5 em. 8 55 am : Shloekl Ma111yoma. Japan; Pater Baker, England; Glen Day, UOiltd Stain.

• 4·25 am . 9 05 I m.; ViiVV Singh. F~l; Rocco Mediate. United Stales; Serg1o Garcia, Spain 4 45 a m , 9 15 a m. Stephen Laaney, AustraUa, Frad Funk. Unlled States, Sandy Lyle. Scotland 4'55 am , 9 25 am.: DuHy Waldorf, United Slotes; Eduardo flerrera, Colombia, Robert Karlsson, Sweden. 5.05 am., 9 45 a.m · Nlct< Price. Zimbabwe. Payna Siewert, Unllad Steles. Sven StnJYer, Ge1111any. 5 IS 1m., 9 55 am .. Emit Els, South Africa; Seva Ballesleros. Spa,n. Marl< 0 Metra, UOiled Stales. 5 25 am .• 10 05 am .. Tony Jacklin, Britain. a-Groen11 Storm, England, Rich Beom, United Stalas 5:35 am .• tO: 15 1m · Thomas Levat. France. Pa<A McGinley, Ireland. Per·Uiril< Johansson. Sweden. 5 45 a.m., 10:25 a.m.; ~tsuyoslll Tomorl. Japan; Jusun Rose. England MICI\eal Wetr, Clll\lde 5 55 a m • I 0 35 a m Joan Hugo. South Alnca, Tom Gila. Umted Stales, R1chartl Green. Australia 6 05 am .• t0:45 am MIChaal Long, New Zealand, Stephen Gallacher. Scotland. Geoll OgUvy, Austraia 6 15 o.m .• 10:55 a.m.: Johan Rystrom, Sweden; GIIDerto Morales, Venezuelo; Marc Fony, France 6 25 1m , 11 .05 a.m.: Paul Alfleck, Wales, Jeremy Rollinson, Englond. Flbrice Tamaud. Fratlce. 6 35 a m • 11 15 a.m • Pierre Fulke. Sweden; Alltrl MacDonald, Scotland, Mortyn ThomPSon, England. 6 45 am .. 2:15 am.: Sand ago Luna. Spai11: Per Nyman. Sweaen: Brian Davis, England 6 45 o.m., 2;25 am : Fronk Nobllo, New Zealand, Davrd Duval, UMed States: Thomas Bjorn. Denmark. 7t5 a.m., 2 35 am : Cnot Kyoung.ju. South Ketee Marte James. England. Scoll Gump, United States 7 25 am., 2.45 o.m.: Davrd Frost. South Alrice: Col111 Montgomerle. Scotland; Brian Wans. Unoted States 7.35 a.m., 2.55 a.m : Jong·duck Kim. South Koreo. Davtd Howel, England. Andrew MaOIIil. United Stiles. 7.45 a.m., 3:0S a.m Bradley Hugt\81, Australia. Hal Sulton, Umted Stales, Patnk SjOiand. Sweden. 7:55a.m .• 3 15 o.m.: Jusbn Leonard, Un1ted Stalta: Marl< Brooks, United States: Dean Robenson. Scouand. 8·05 1 m., 3'25 am Craig Spence, Auslraloa. Raymond Russell. Scotlana: Scott Verplank. Umted Stat• 8:t5 am., 3:35 a.m • Greg Norman. Australia: Lee Westwood, England; Lee Janzen. Unoled Stiles 8;25 a.m., 3:45 o.m •• Nick Flklo, England, Jim Furyk. United States; David loYIIIII, Unoted States 8 35 a.m . 3 55 1 m • PhH•P Pnct. Wales Hldemlchl Tanaka, Japan, Siewan Clnl<, United Stales. 8:45 am. 4:0S o.m Tlm Herron. United States; COSIA11tino Rocca. Italy, Slllngo Katayama, Japan 8:55 a.m., 4 15 a.m.: Jarrod Moseley. i\ustrala. Del Smyth, Ireland, Bob Tway. United StatM. 9:05 am .• 4:25 am.: len Woosnam. Wales: Craig Parry, Australia, Tiger Woods, United StaiM 9; t5 am .. 4:45 a.m Angel C.brara. Argentina, Bob Estes, United States, Scott Watson, England. 9·25 am • 4 55 a m. • John Huston. Un«ed StiiM M1gue1 Angel Martrn, Spain; Stephen Allen, Austlllflo 9 35 a.m., 5:05 am.: GrtiQ Turner, New Zealand. Josa Mana Olazabal Spa,n. Phtt Mickelson. Un~ed Stales 9 55.a.m, 5.15 • m .. a·Poddy Gnllben, Northern lrlland; Gary Piayer. South Alrlca: Corey Pavln. United States 10 OS a m .. 5:25a.m : Jean Van de Velde. Fl'lnte. Matllt&S Gronberg, Sweden; Bob Charlet. New Zealand 10 t6 a.m .• 5:35am. Lon Mattllce. UMed StaleS: Pedro Unhart. Spain. MIChael Campbel. New Zealand. 1025 a.m., 5;45 am: •·Luke Donald. England. Poul Lawne, Scotland; Peter Lonero Austrelia 10:35 a m , 5 55 a.m.· Greg Owen, England, Marl< Allen. Australia, S1mon McCa~hy, England 10:45 am. 6 05 am.: Dernck Cooper, England, CIIIQ Halnltne. United States, Chn5top/1er Htnell, Sweden. 10 55 a.m., 6 t5 a m; Jon Bevan, England; Andrew Shertlome. England Ross McFarlane, Engtand 11 :0S am . 6:25 am ~ Lee Thompson, England: a·Zane Scotland. Northem Ireland, Warren Bermea. England 11.15 am .• 6:25 am.: Anaers Hansen, Denman.. Prayad Mefl<saeng, Thatland, Mdrew Ra•l~ England

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL PAIRINGS By The Assodated Press Class 2A District BaHball Semnlnal Round Thursday's Game& At M1ilord Paul~na South O'Brien vs. Millord OkcboJ At Pocahontas Atgona Garrigan vs Sioux Raptds S100• Central At SIOUII Center Akron-Westlletd vs SIOU• Center At ROCM RaptdS Inwood Wesl Lyon liS. Rock Valley AI Sloan CMa..a West Monona vs. Sergeant Bluft·LutonA!Audubon Battle Creelo.·lde Grove vs Audubon AI MISsouri Valley Neola Til-Center vs Council BW«s St oUler1 At Red Oak Shenandoah vs. Avoca AHST At Griswold Bedfora vs. Coming At Panora An1ta CAM vs Panora Panorame AI Alleman Woodward-Granger vs. Nieman Noon POlk AI Corydon Mount Ayr vs CortiOie At Monroe Ball1er CMB vs leG11nd East Mal1hal At Eddyvolle Packwood Pekin vs. Eddyv1le-BiakesbUrg .t.l Willt<WI1sburg Iowa Crty Ragona vs Wellman Mld-Pralne AI Center Point Jesup vs Center Pornt·Urbana At Medfllllolis Fort Madison AQUonas vs West Buri1ng1on AI Lens West Ubertyvs tells Lou~~a·Muscune AI Tiplon West Branch vs Tipton .t.t Mount \lemon Slanwooc:l Nortn Cedar vs Mount Vernon At W)'omtng Anamosa vs W)'omtng Midland At Cascade Monbcello vs. Gascade AI Oyers11111e Al11ngton Starmontvs Oyersv,lle Beckman At El~ader Postville va. Elkader Central At W•t Umon Nashua·Pialnf,eld vs. West Un1on North Fayena At Cedat FaDs Hudson vs Denver At Stale Center , Colo·NESCO vs. Sllfte Center West MarshaM At IOWa Fall Otke-New Hartfor!l vs. la..a Falls AI Osage Mason C1ty Newmatl vs. Osage At Gamer Belmond-Klemme vs Gamer-Hayflllld At Gowna Fort Dodge St Edmond vs Ga..ne Pra•ne Valley AI Ogden G1lberl vs. Ogden

TOUR DE FRANCE RESULJS l'ALPE D'HUEZ, France (AP) - Resuns Wednesday lrom the 10th stage olthe Tour de France - a 137 8-mie leg lrom Sestne1111. ltely to L'Aipa d Huez, France. With nder. country. team. and ~me t , Giuseppe Guerllli. Italy, Deutsche Telel<om, 6 hOUrs, 42 m1nu1es. 31 seCOI}dS 2. Pavel Tonkov Aussla, Mope<, 2t seconds behtnd 3 Fernando EsC~run, Spain. Kel"lt. 25 behrnd • AIOI< Zulle, Swltztrtand, Banesto. same ~me. 5. l8nee Armstrong, Unoted Stales, U.S. Postal SeMce. sametll11t 6. AIChartllllrenque, France, Polll. same llmtl. 7. Laurent Dulau•, Switzerland, Saeco, same tJme 8. Kurt V;m de WOI/Wtr, 9eloium. Lotio. same trne. 9. Manuel Behran. Spain. Banesto, 32 10 cartos Contreras, Colombia, Kelme, 49 11. Stephatle H8\llot. France, Francalst des Jau•. 1 minute. 43 seconds behind t2 Abraham Olano. Speon, ONCE. 2:04 13 Alexand!e Vlnokourov. Kazai<stan, Casino. 2:13 t4 Benoit Salmon. France, Casino, 2 13 15 Andrea Peron, Italy, ONCE, 2:42. Other Americans t8. Tyler Homillon, unnad StaiM, u .s Postal Servce. 2.45. 57 Kevin Uviogston. UMed Stales. U.S Postal Sennce. 22t5 63. Geotge Hlncapoe. Unlled Slatll, U.S. Postal Sennce. 245t 71 Frenkle Ancnu. UOiled Stales U.S. POital StrY!Ct, 2748 101 Pascal Derame. Franca. U.S Postal ServiCe. 34.20. t43 Peter Meinert· Nielsen, Dervnarl<, uS Postal Servu, 3420.

Miller. withdraws unem· ployment claim

AMES, Iowa CAP> Former Iowa State volleyball conch Kerry Miller has withdrawn her claim for unemployment benPfits in Iowa and is now eeking jobless pay in Pennsylvania.

Miller acted after the Iowa Workforce Development office told her in a letter that she would be eligible for a higher w ekly bene­fit if she withdrew her Iowa claim and filed in Pennsylvania.

Before t.aking the I own State job in 1998, Miller spent three years as head coach at Duquesne in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania officials have not acted on her claim.

Though it was reported earlier this month that Miller was appealing a decision that denied her unemployment benefits in Iowa, she actually withdrew her claim on June 14.

However, the withdrawal letter did not make it into her file until last week, administrative law Judge Dan Anderson said.

Anderson said Iowa Stale, which contested Miller's claim, still could get involved in the case. If Pennsylvania grants Miller's claim, the state could seek reim­bursement from Iowa, which in turn would seek reimbursement from Iowa State's unemployment benefits account, Anderson said.

He said Iowa State could appeal that move.

Miller resigned as Iowa State's coach in April after discrepancie in her resume were revealed. She later was charged with falsifying her credentials and is scheduled to be tried July 22.

t55 CMSIJin Vandevllde. Ulllled t.. U S Posta Servoce. 34 20.

Ovellll Standings (Alter 10 Stagao) I . ,t,ITI1$lrong, 46 hOUI$. 14 molUitl. 3 MCOnds 2. Olano. 7 mrnutea. 42 secondS bthina 3. Zullt. 7 47 behlld. 4. D\lfaux, 8:07 . 5 ESCIIIJn, 8 53. 6 Vl...,qu •. 1002 7. Tonkov. 10:18 8. Nardello, 10 56 9 Guennl, 10 57 10 Castro. 11:11 11 Salmon. 10·42. 12 Mol9au. t251 t3 Peron. 13.30 t4. Van de wou ... r. 16 14 15 Aerts. 1731 Other Ameticanl 20 ~&mrllon, 19 12 34 Lill1ngston. 37 31 66 H111capot, 1 IIOur 8 mtriUIIt, 1 MCond bthina 75 Andreu, 1;11 26 98 Vandtvllda. I 22.57. t37, Melntrl·Notlisen. t 32·32. t SO De<ame. 1 44 09

THIS DAY IN BASEBAll By The Assocoaltd Pr July 15 t !lOt - CMsty MiNwlon o1 the l<ew Yo'll Giarltt pto:hed his hrat ol two "''"' ~hlttert. bee!i>g lhe St Lou11 Coninall 5-0 1969 - CincnnalfS Lea May hrllour !lome tUt11 M a dou­bleheader 'Pitt wllh the Atltfltallf1•• touY hedtwoholnt runs and d~ In INt l\llllill bocn ~ II the RICIIIosl reopenerHbUicamtbad<IO.,.N~gam.. t~ e

1969 - Rod ca- stole home o« Chicago·a a.rry Nyman 1n the~ T..m.· e-2 v1c:101y ~ ... Carew"• stvtnlh slut ol !lome lor the ~ and lied Pile Relltlr t I Q46 mljor teague man. 1973- Nolan Ryan ollht ca oma Angcb liM:• bUI 11 bllllers and tllraw hla second no-llilll< of ,. ~·'· ae.t.ng Datron 6-0. 1980- JohrV1)t Bench blol<t Yogj Berra s-o lor homt runs by a ce!Cher 11 the C•IIQMal Rtdl btlllhe t.IDnttlll Expost2·7. BenCh hit IWi 3t41h- IS I ca!Cher ol Oavtd Palmer BenCh had 33 nome l'llnl - ~ other poartlons. lli!lO - Q\leago. Bobby Thtgpln b8camt qojclo.esl to rMCh 30 ,_ In I - IS the 'Mlilt $Gil beat N.., Yor1t8-5 TOdey's btrth&yt" James BaklwWI 21. Sedl IJv•ngslOne 34, K1rt Maowanng 3ot

WNBACLANCE EASTERN CONFERENCEW L NowYorl< 8 6 Orfendo 1 e DatiOII 6 8 Cha~otta 6 8 Wasn111gton 6 8 CieVtland 4 12 WESTERN CONFERENCEW L H0U11on • 13 2 Lot AnQeleS • t 0 6 Sacramento 10 5 MIMeiOII 7 6 Utah 5 8 Phoanor 4 tO Frldly'sGimel DttiOllat Woshlnglon, 6 p.m Charlotte st Orlando, 8:30 p m SaCIIIlltlliO II Cleveland, 7 p m. Houston at Ulan, 8 p m

I Pet GB 6t5 -.538 1 .42W2 1/2

3 .JS73 t/2 2505 tl? Pc1G8

.11&7 -667 3 167 3 .631 5

5 7 28ea t /2

Sergio Garcia called .the 'Tiger Woods' of Europe SERGIO Continued from Page lB

ed until he got some more season­ing. He finally made his move after finishing in a tie for 38th at the Masters.

"He's kind of like to Europe what Tiger was in the United States," said Greg Norman. "He's the new wave, the breath of fresh air that is a lways needed in the game of golf."

'Ibm Lehman saw that early when, as a 16-year-old, Garcia

shot 76-73, only to miss the cut in the British Open that Lehman ended up winning.

Garcia spent the weekend fol­lowing Lehman around, then approached him as he held the Claret Jug that goes to the win­ner.

"Someday, you will wm this,"

Lehman said, handing Garcia the

trophy.

If Lehman is right,

could arrive very soon.

Pros expecting another difficult major at Carnoustie BEAST Continued from Page lB

we imagined in would be." The only consensus on a win­

ning score is that it most likely will be over par for the first time since Sandy Lyle won with a 2-over 282 at Royal St. George in 1985. Some have predicted some­thing in the neighborhood of 300.

Not that th_e R&A cares. "As long as the best player does

it," Bonallack said. "I don't think they'll mind what score they have if they do win."

An American has won the British Open the past four years. Another victory Sunday would match the longest U.S. streak since Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen won five straight from 1926 to 1930.

Most fingers point in the direc­tion of Tiger Woods, the No. 1 player in the world and winner in three of his last four tourna­ments. He also is among the early

I think it is one of the best, one of the fairest courses,

- Tiger Woods on Carnoustler the site of this year's

British Ooen,

leaders in positive attitudes, which . may be the greatest asset this week.

He loves the links. He likes the nasty weather. He is always up for a challenge.

"I think it is one of the best, one of the fairest golf courses," Woods

said. "There's only one blind shot. Everything else is self-e:x1Jianato­ry. It's right there in front of you."

His chief challenger is a little more perplexed. David Duval, a four-time winner who held the No. 1 ranking for 14 weeks, played pradice rounds on Monday and 'fuesday and U1en decided it he needed time away from the talk about carnage at Camoustie.

"I'm trying not to expend much energy thinking about what it's going to be like: Duval said Wednesday. "We all know what It's going to be like. It's going to be hard. It's going to beat up every­body. I'm not concerning myself with it today."

Cnrnoustie is being used for the British Open for the firt!l time since 1975 and only the sixth time In history, the least of any courses

in the current rotation. The R&A wanted to make sure

it was as close to the snmo condi­tions as the previous Opens, such as Ben Hogan's victory in 1953, Gary Player's outstanding duel with J ack Nicklaus in 1968, and 'Ibm Watson's playoff victory 24 years ago.

One problem. A wet spring caueed the gr ss to

grow like a weed, causing this seaside course in northeast Scotland to resemble Kansas

"That bus not been induced by the R&A," Campbell said. "I would feel seriously guilty if we had deliberute• ly set out to grow wheat fields off the edge of the fairways."

lt's not a wheat field. It's just Carnoustie. And by the look of it, there could be plenty of carnage by the end of the week.

HAPPY HOUR 2:0~6;00 Every Day

50¢Dome ti Draw

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1 Governol WWF super Ventura will squared cin

The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa -Thursday, July 15, 1999- 38

i SPORTS

Y The Body is Back: Ventura to be special guest referee at WWF's Summerslam I Governor and former

I WWF superstar Jesse I Ventura will return to the

squared circle.

lhe championship match, because I rule h re."

Ventura, introduced by WWF chairman Vmce McMahon, bel­lowed; " I 'm bigger than you, McMahon, I'm more powerful than you, I'm more powerful than the World Wrestling Federation.

~At. long as you're in this state, you hold no power here. It's very aimple. It's The Body rules, it's my rules, or the highway."

Wearmg a busines suit, Ventu­ra accepted yellow and black feather boas from female wrestler Chyna and wrapped them around hi n ck, then donned jewel-stud-d dsunala .

B for the announcement of the $29.95 pay-per-view event, Ventu­ra defended his renewed ties to theWWF.

"The pen:·ephon i that people n d to be profe sional politicians and that therefore bemg a politt­ci n i your entire life. Well, it's not Je e Ventura's entire life and I think I was elected upon the fact thst I came from being a private

Dawn Vlllalla/Associated Press Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura Is adorned with his signature feather boa and glitter sunglasses by professional wrestler Chyna Wednesday. citizen," he said Tuesday on Min- paid $100,000 for the event half nesota Public Radio. of which will go to the new' Jade

Ventura, who retired from Foundation for abused children. wrestling in 1986, said he will be The other half will go to a scholar-

ship endowment at his alma mater, Roosevelt High School in Minneapolis. Ventura said be also will get videotape royalties and payment for use of his name, but he said the amount is confiden­tial.

The governor said on CNN Tuesday that the WWF opportu­nity had motivated him to work out and run in an attempt to lose 25 pounds before the event.

"I'm in the worst physical shape of my life," Ventura said.

Throughout the day Tuesday, he responded to criticism.

"There's no rule that says a gov­ernor can't have fun. There's no rule that says a governor on his own time can't be a human," Ven­tura said.

He said his appearance on the WWF event is simply a return to his profession before he was gov­ernor and he believes he's entitled to a life outside politics.

Ventura bristled when asked by reporters whether his renewed ties to the WWF threatened the

dignity of the governor's office. "If I were a nightclub singer in

Caesar's Palace, would you ask the same question?" he asked.

That wasn't the only time he compared himself to a Las Vegas lounge act. Within the hour, he was on MPR, using an identical argument against his critics.

On Monday, state GOP Chairman Ron Eioonsteiner called Ventura's actions "an absolute outrage."

"It's so obvious, so transparent, that he is using the office of gover­nor to promote his own personal enrichment," Eibensteiner said.

Ventura shot back a day later on MPR, noting that GOP St. Paul Mayor Norm Coleman just struck a deal as a paid Saturday afternoon radio host. The gover­nor receives no money for his weekly radio show.

"Where's the outcry? See, for Republicans, he's an entrepre­neur," Ventura said.

Ventura believes his appear· ance on the WWF show would be a boost for the state.

Thrashers choos

No sweat in San Juan for NBA players

un roven coach I The Atlanta xpans on team p sses over proven veterans for Curt Fraser.

John Bazemora/Associated Press Curt fraser smiles as he speaks with reporters aHer being Introduced as the ltrst head coach of the Atlanta Thrashers hockey team Wednesday.

during that span. •rm prepared forth moment."

'\ ddell wait d until just 80 d ya befor the team's first game Lo htre a co cb, paring the list of candidate to three finalists.

Nolan w a coach of the year with the Buffalo Sabre , Low c::o bed the Edmonton Oilers for 4 lf2 y ars, but Fra. er wound up

ttin the job. \ 'ad dell pent last weekend

mullin hi choice, making sure tn hia own mind that he wasn't hinng Fra er simply because of th ir personal relation hip.

•Ja he the best guy? Is Ron Low tb b st auy? Js 11 d Nolan the

t guy: Waddell s. ked h1mself. "lion lly, I came to th dectsion th t Curt was the guy.•

Fra er wus a fei ty, aggressive I 1\·win •r durini a 12-year NHL <: reer, coring 193 goals and r dons up 1,306 penalty mmute whtle playing for Vancouver, Chica o and Minne ota. He still chuc:kl ot the thought of his on­ice baltlea with former Atlanta F1 m tough guy Willi PI tt.

•t pent 12 years in the NHL," Fr r d. "I know the league. I

now th playera. I know how th •y f, 1."

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ended in 1990, he began plotting his return to the NHL as a coach.

"I didn't care if it took me two years, 10 years or 15 years," Fras­er said, "that's what I wanted to do."

He spent four years with the IHL's Milwaukee Admirals - two as an assistant coach, two as a head coach. After one season with Syracuse of the American Hockey League, he joined Waddell in Orlando.

Over the next four years, the Solar Bears won eight of 12 play­off eries and had a 17-4 record in playoff elimination games. This past season, they became the first team in the IHL's 54-year history to rally from an 0-3 deficit in a be t·of-7 series, beating Detroit in the Eastern Conference finals before losing to Houston 4-3 in the Turner Cup finals.

kl think my strength as a coach IS being very resilient," Fraser said. "I'm good at refocusing my teams. All of my teams have responded well to being down and out."

GENERAL'S DAUGHTER

(R)

AMERICAN PIE (R)

1:10. 4:10, 7:00. 9;f.()

• The U.S. must win the Tournament of the Americas to qualify for the 2000 Summer Games.

By Chris Sheridan Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-Fittingly, the Tournament of

the Americas pre-Olympic quali­fying tournament began Wednes­day with a day off for the United States and its NBA stars.

There should be a lot of days off, competitively speaking, as the American players embark on this mid-July vacation, otherwise known as qualifications for the 2000 Olympics.

The United States opens Thursday against Uruguay, one of the lesser-known and lowest­regarded teams in the 10-nation field.

"I know it starts with a 'U' and ends with a 'Y'," said Allan Hous· ton of the New York Knicks. "And I would guess they are probably perimeter oriented."

The international style of play, with its premium on outside shooting and its aversion to phys· ical play, does not exactly inject fear into the hearts of the fourth U.S. national team made up of professional players.

This is only the second time the United States has had to qualify for the Olympics in men's basket· ball. The other time was 1992, when the original Dream Team won the Thurnament of the Amer­icas in Portland, Ore.

Qualifying became necessary last summer when the U.S. failed to win the world championships in Athens, Greece, after a league lockout forced NBA players from the roster.

Grouped with t he United

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States in the opening round are Cuba, Argentina, Canada and Uruguay. Group 'B' consists of Puerto Rico, Venezuela, the Dominican Republic , Panama and Brazil.

The U.S. players insist they are not overlooking the competition.

"I don't put anything past any­body in the game of basketball," Vin Baker of the Seattle Super­Sonics said. "As confident as we are and as good as we are, any­thing can happen. It can snow in San Juan."

The U.S. team is relatively young, with only three players -Steve Smith of Atlanta, Tim Hard­away of Miami and Gary Payton of Seattle - older than 30.

The nine NBA veterans -Houston, Baker, Smith, Hard· away, Payton, Jason Kidd, Tim Duncan, Kevin Garnett and Thm Gugliotta - will also have spots on the Olympic roster next sum­mer. The other three roster spots on the qualifying team are held by three rookies - Wally Szczer­biak of Minnesota, Richard Hamilton of Washington and Elton Brand of Chicago.

There is no true center, although Duncan, Garnett and Baker are tall enough and adept enough to play the position.

"We're going to see zone defens­es, and they are going to make us work for 30 seconds when we're on defense," Kidd said. "They'll use a lot of the shot clock, and while we're used to keeping it inside, they'll throw it inside to set something up outside for one of their shooters."

Only a handful of NBA players are scattered across the rosters of the competition.

Steve Nash of Dallas and Thdd MacCullough of Philadelphia are playing for Canada, and Felipe Lopez of Vancouver is playing for the Dominican Republic.

Mark Jackson of Indiana plans to join the Dominican team for the second round, which begins Mon­day. Four of the five teams in each group advance to the second round.

The American players are mindful of the reputations of the NBA teams that preceded them, including the 1992 team that won the gold medal in Barcelona, the 1996 team that won in Atlanta, and the 1994 team that won the world championships in Thronto but was more remembered for its in-your-face style of play.

"Guys tend to get on the U.S. about playing flamboyant, but you've got to understand the other teams are doing the same thing. You just don't understand what they're saying," Garnett said. "Rude in their country might be to give you an elbow. Rude in our country is to stick your finger up.

"The basketball part of it is about trying to win. That's the way you've got to look at it."

After playing Uruguay, the Americans play Canada on Fri­day, Argentina on Saturday and Cuba on Sunday.

The most important games will be the semifinals a week from Saturday. The winners of those two games earn berths at the Sydney Olympics.

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48 -The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999

SPORTS

No surprises in the American League during the first half of 1999 • There are playoff spots to secure and disappointments to make up for after the All­Star break.

By Ronald 111111 Associated Press

BOSTON - The smoke had barely cleared from one of his fastballs, and already Pedro Mar­tinez was talking about getting back to business.

"Everybody goes home, and I have to get back to work," he said early Wednesday after his MVP performance in the American League's 4-1 win at Fenway Park.

There are postseason berths to secure, disappointments to make up for.

Heading into Thursday, the AL

looks the same as it did at the end of last season, with the New York Yankees , Cleveland and Texas leading the divisions, and Boston heading the wild-card race.

Surprises, however, abound in the N a tiona! League. While Atlanta has a five-game lead in the East and seems on track to its eighth straight division title, sur­prising Cincinnati is one percent­age point ahead of Houston in the Central, San Francisco is 2 1/2 games up on Arizona in the West,

and the Astros and New York Meta are bunched up in the wild­card standings.

"I think everyone knows the Yankees can be beat," t he Rangers' Rafael Palmeiro said, "but everyone still knows they're the team to beat."

Cleveland had baseball's best record in the first half, going 56-31, and no other team in the AL Central is over .500.

The Yankees (52-34), while not the invincible machine that won anAL record 114 games last year, hold a four-game lead in the East over Boston (49-39), with Toronto (47-43) three games behind the Red Sox, who sputtered when Nomar Garciaparra missed the final nine games of the first half with a groin injury.

In the West, Texas (48-39) is five

games ahead of Oakland (43-44), six in front of Seattle (42-45) and 6 112 in front of Anaheim (41-45).

Baseball's focus will be on Seat­tle on Thursday night when the Mariners move into Safeco F1eld, at $517 million the mo t expen­sive ballpark ever. After that, attention in the AL West will hift to the Angels, who have gone 11· 7 since the return of short top Gary DiSarcina and will try to make up for a dismal start, caused partly by injuries.

"You can say we miss this guy or that guy, that doe n't go on here," manager Terry Collins said. "There is more being made of our first half because expecta­tions going into spring training were high.~

In downtown Los Angeles in baseball's biggest underachiever,

Wrigley Field: A shrine to days gone by in a world of glitzy ballpar s • Wrigley will be the oldest ballpark in 2000, but the Cubs have no plans to move.

Br Maner Annaur Associated Press

CHICAGO - Looking for big, glitzy scoreboards that can flash statistics and launch fireworks? Go somewhere else. Ditto for those sound systems that blare Britney Spears or whatever else passes for hip these days.

And those jumbo ads that are everywhere at other ballparks? Not at Wrigley Field. Vendors hawking hot dogs and beer are about as distracting as things get.

While baseball's oldest ball­parks close their gates, their nos­talgia outdone by luxury boxes, and covered superstructures take their place, Wrigley Field remains a time capsule. A monument to the good old days.

It looks the same as it did on that day in 1932 when Babe Ruth called his famous home run and will stay that way well into the next century.

"It's great stuff," Cubs first baseman Mark Grace said, a smile crossing his face as he looked around the park. "We haven't gone into the next millen­nium here."

Retro ballparks may be all the rage these days, but Wrigley Field is the real thing. Tucked into a neighborhood on Chicago's North Side, it is surrounded by brown­stones and neighborhood bars. Fans gather on rooftops overlook­ing right and left field to watch the game.

The brick walls surrounding the field are covered by ivy, not billboards. The scoreboard is still changed by hand . Games are played almost exclusively during the day, and fans fill the park no matter how the Cubs are doing.

Interactive entertainment means fans tossing opponents' home runs back.

"That's just a great feeling there," San Francisco's Barry Bonds said. "It's in a great loca­tion. You just know people love baseball there. I think it's just the atmosphere - the people sitting on the buildings, the bleacher

Lemieux buys more time PITISBURGH (AP) - Mario

Lemieux was granted an additional 10 days to complete his proposal to buy the bankrupt Pittsburgh Penguins and work out details with investors.

The Hall of Fame center has put together a $50 mil-' lion plan to buy the team.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Bernard Markovitz on Wednesday gave Lemieux until July 26. The deadline had been Friday, but Lemieux's lawyers said they needed more time.

"The details, in principle, have all been resolved," said Michael Kaminski, a bankruptcy lawyer for the Penguins. "It's just a lot of lawyer-intensive work papering the deal."

The team is under protection from creditors. ·Lemieux's proposal could remove the Penguins from court super­vision.

Lemieux must come up with the $50 million to purchase the club and reach

agreements with SMG Inc., the Penguins landlord at the Civic Arena. and broadcaster Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh.

Two of Lemieux's lawyers - Chuck Greenberg and Douglas Campbell -did not return telephone calls from The Associated Press on Wednesday.

Kaminski said details of the deal were still being worked out with one key investor, Los Angeles supermarket executive Ronald Burkle.

Burkle is a 46-year-old former chair­man of Fred Meyer Inc .• the fifth-largest grocery store chain in the nation before mecging with Kroger Corp. this spring. He is expected to put up $20 million of the $50 million.

Former Penguins owner Roger Marino says he would be willing to put up $2 million or possibly more if that would prevent Lemieux's deal from falling apart.

Marino was earlier part of the Lemieux plan. Marino's lawyer, Harry Manion, said his client would prefer to stay out of the deal, not wanting to go from owner to limited partner.

Lightning axes Demers • Demers took the fall for having the worst team in the National Hockey League.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Jacques Demers was fired today as coach of the Tampa Bay Lightning and replaced by Steve Ludzik, a for­mer NHL player....-----

who spent the ~ last three sea-sons coaching in the Internation- ~

al Hockey ~'-~. ~-~ League. · Demers led.__ ___ ____.

the Lightning for a little less than two seasons, finishing with the league's worst record each year, including a 19-54-9 mark last winter. Don Murdoch, the team's director of player development, was also fired.

In addition to serving u coach, Demers was the team's general manager, a role that will be han­dled now by Rick Dudley, who was hired last month as vice president of hockey operations.

Ludzik becomes the team's fourth coach in eight seasons, and the first under an ownership

group headed by Michigan bil· Bonaire William Davidson. He coached the IHL's Detroit Vipers to a 164-58-34 record the past three seasons and twice led the club to the league's Turner Cup Finals.

Ludzik, 38, was hired by Dud­ley in Detroit and spent a year as an assistant coach before running the Vipers' bench over the final 32 games of the 1995-96 season. The following season he led Detroit to the IHL title.

"Obviously Steve and I had had great success together," Dudley said. "Our comfort level with one another is high and we both feel we can make the Lightning a suc· cesaful operation."

Aa a player, Ludzik spent nine seasons in the NHL with the Chicago Black Hawks and Buffa· lo Sabres. He had 46 goals and 93 assists in 424 games.

Demers, who led Montreal to the Stanley Cup title in 1993, joined the Lightning in November 1997. In just under two seasons, be guided the team to a 34-96-17 record.

John Press Chicago's Wrigley Field is shown In this 1990 photo. Wrigley Field remains a lime capsule of lhe game in its good old days.

bums, all the bikinis there." Added Atlanta Braves manager

Bobby Cox, "It's always been my favorite place to go to. Always. Forever .... It's the head of the class for some reason. I can't put my finger on it. It just seems like it should never be touched. It's too much of a treasure."

Built in 1914, Wrigley is the third-oldest park in the majors. Only Tiger Stadium and Fenway Park, which both opened on April 20, 1912, are older. But Tiger Sta­dium, which has been crumbling for years, will close at the end of

2111owa Ave.

the season. Fenway, which played host to

the All-Star game, is the smalle t stadium in the majors, with 33,871 seats and narrow ai les. The Red Sox say they can't gener­ate the money to compete the e days and want to build a $545 million park with about 100 luxu­ry boxes. It would be built aero. the way from the current Fenway.

The latest state-of-the-art addi· tion is Seattle's Safeco Field, one more piece of evidence te tifying to Wrigley's distinctivenes . The stadium, which opens Thursday

BAR 337-9107

FRIDAY

I TNTw the the vi attack on Drake fO(

- tyC A!

The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999 - 58

SPORTS

COLLEGE BASKmALL

TV Show rekindles attack on Johnny Bright Reports: Holland meets with search committee

• TNT will document the the vicious racial attack on the former Drake football star.

ly Clluclc ScbtffHr Associated Press

John Robinson and Don Ultang/AP Photo/Des Moines Register This sequence of photos shows an Oklahoma A&M football player slugging Drake's Johnny Bright In 1951.The photographers, Don Ultang and John Robinson, won a Pulitzer Prize the following year.

In tho days, black weren't w~lcome in many areas. In Stillwater, Drake's black play· ers were not allowed to stay in the university's student union along with the whites. They had to a! ep elsewhere the

We'd ~cen him take so many hih ond he'd be back and c1lmo. t be the first one in the h~eddle. Then wh<.>n he didn't get back up, it really shocked me

- Bill Coldiron former teammate of Johnny Bright

ni"ht before the game. Drake's fullback, Gene

lacomber. recalls in the docu· m nlary the atmosphere at A • t.

•J remember the day before th ame on campus words to the effect that the black guy would not fini h the game," Macomber aid.

Another compelJing angle to th photo wa that Bright was attack d on the fir t play. Had 1t happened much later, Ultang and Robin n never would have c u ht it on film.

'r.:chnology at the time did not allow to transmit from the tadium. They hot for about 10

minutes, then hopped in Ultang' single-engine plane

and flew back to Des Moines to develop their film.

"I think we were just in the right place at the right time," Ultang said.

Back at the paper, unsure of what they had, Ultang checked a negative and could clearly make out Smith's forearm striking Bright in the jaw. Ultang tells in the documen­tary of showing the frame to his editor, whose response was, "What else have you got?"

Thrns out they had a lot. The six-frame sequence shows Bright handing off to Macomber on a sweep to the left and then Smith making a beeline for Bright, who is standing near the 30-yard line watching the play. In frame No. 5, Smith is starting to bring his right arm around and in No. 6, both his feet have left the ground as his forearm crashes into Bright's jaw.

The photos ran across the top of the Sunday Register. Only then did Coldiron and his team­mates realize exactly what had happened.

"I played with black athletes all my life," said Coldiron, who lives in West Des Moines. "I didn't think anybody could be that vicious and do the type of hit he did on Johnny."

Drake historian Paul Morri­son, then the athletic depart­ment's business manager, watched the game from the

press box and remembers turn­ing to Register writer Maury White after the play.

"I made the comment, Boy, they got John,"' Morrison said. "Of course, when we got home and saw the next day's paper, it was picture perfect. But there was no doubt in our minds, mine's and Maury's, that they had gone after John.

"The funny thing is, he had played down there two years earlier and as far as I know, there was nothing out of line," Morrison said.

Amazingly, Bright stayed in the game for a few more plays and even threw a 61-yard touchdown pass before being helped off the field after tack­lers swarmed over him on a run.

Two weeks later, his jaw wired shut, Bright returned to run and pass for 204 yards in a victory over Great Lakes Naval Training Station. It was Bright's final college game. He later played 13 years in the Canadian Football League and died in 1983.

The photos and the fact the Missouri Valley Conference never punished Smith caused such a stir that Drake dropped out of the league for several years. Not long after that, the NCAA made face masks mandatory on helmets.

• The Virginia Athletic Director is well known for his academic integrity.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Uni­versity of Virginia athletic direc­tor Terry Holland flew to Min­neapolis on Wednesday to meet with the search committee look­ing for a basketball coach to replace Clem Haskins, according broadcast reports.

Mid· west Sports Channel reported that Hol­land would probably be offered a seven-year contract worth about $1 million a season to replace Haskins, who resigned in wake of a massive academic fraud scandal.

However, television station WAVY-TV in Norfolk, Va., citing unidentified sources at the Char­lottesville, Va. , school said Hol­land had already accepted a five­year deal worth about $800,000 annually.

The university, as has been its policy, was mum on the topic, other than to indicate no deal bad been brokered.

Calls to Gophers men's athletic director Mark Dienhart's office were directed to sports informa­tion director Marc Ryan, who said he couldn't say whether Holland was even in town.

"In all of our search processes, we don't confirm or deny that anybody is a potential candidate," Ryan said. "That's counterproduc· tive to what we're trying to do. We've had 50-plus names men­tioned and that is our policy."

Holland, 57, is an intriguing possibility to replace Haskins. He

is known for academic integrity and speculation is that he could be brought in to coach t he Gophers while they're serving sanctions for cheating, then ascend to athletic director or vice president and handpick his suc­cessor as coach.

"Our goal is to get the best pos· sible coach as quickly as possi­ble," Ryan said. "If it's a perma­nent head coach, that's our frrst choice. If not, we go the interim route."

Holland comes highly recom­mended.

Among those pushing Holland for the job are Big Ten commis· sioner Jim Delany, Wake Forest coach Dave Odom and Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton.

If Holland, one of the highest­paid athletic directors in the country at about $250,000 a year, turns down the Gophers, Jim Crews, a former Indiana assis­tant and bead coach at Evansville the past 13 years, is said to be next on the list.

Vodka Well Drinks A BUCK WILL BUY IT

ng etains yellow shirt

France Television/Associated Press Italian rider Olaeppe Guertnl fills ta the I'Oid with a spectator who was taklf'll a photo of him Just over a kilometer from the finish line In Alpe d'Huu, French Alps Wednesday. He ended up winning the stage.

h n h rid re - l ph ne H ulot ud Thi rry Bourrignon -

mounted lh . fir l breakaway of th dn , llnd soon held n nine· mmu I d.

R1d r th n climbed th ol de 'ro111 de 1" r, or Iron Crou

Pa a, at n aimilnr nltJtudc, the long l climb on tht• Tour

H ul t altno t b cam a local hero - by winning on Ba~till n - hut h finally caved in on th puni bin 2 1 hairpins on the

It d'llu z. On Tuud y, Armstrong

1l n<' ~ th critics who auy he ie his best in th mountains.

on th ninth 1ta to tighten hJ rrip on r. cllni'l l howcae

(.'.

Th 27·y ar-old 'Ihan, making n a toni hln recov ry from t •

ticulsr cancer, 11howed h i1 the man to heat Not koown a a top climb r, h p r• ver d on th puni hing, rain ·llllck d elope~ of

the Alps. His performance is all the more

r markable considering his can­cer once spread to his lungs and brain

"It's unbelievable what h e's domg, ~ said American great Greg LeMond, a tbrcc-tirno 1bur win­ncr. "lthmk he's even better than before."

Cycling authorities ore trying to show they are being alert about the problem of doping, which nearly destroyed the event last y •or.

At down today, the Internation­al Cycling Union carried out blood tests on 51 rider!! on 10 teams. 1bur de France President Jean­Marie Lcblunc said in u s tatement that all the cyclists were declared eligible to continue the race.

It was tho second time the UCJ hall orderl'!d blood tests, the first commg before the prologue July 3.

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68 -The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Thursday, July 15, 1999

SPORTS

3 die in stadium construction accident • Huge crane topples over new stadium under construction.

By Sheila Hotchkin Associated Press

MILWAUKEE - Three people were killed Wednes­day when a giant crane being used in the building of Miller Park collapsed onto the par­tially finished stadium.

The crane, nicknamed "Big Blue," collapsed while lifting a section of the stadium's retractable roof. The wind was gusting about 30 mph at the time.

A crane operator taken to Froedtert Memorial Luther­an Hospital was reported in satisfactory condition with a broken hip, said hospital spokesman Mark McLaugh­lin. He said he believed the 64-year-old man was the only injured person transported from the scene.

Blues sign Turgeon to two-year deal

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blues signed their No. 1 center, Pierre Turgeon, on Wednesday to a two-year deal.

Turgeon, 29, would have become an unrestricted free agent on July 1. But the Blues informed him last month that they would give him a qualifying offer to retain his rights.

The Blues would not comment on the terms of the deal. Turgeon earlier said he was seeking $5 million to $6 million per year.

He won arbitration last season to make $4.6 million.

Despite averaging better than a

Jeff Fleming, a spokesman for the mayor's office, said the fire department's urban res­cue team was searching the site for other possible victims and injured workers.

'We have no specific infor­mation on whether there are people known to be missing," said Fleming, who received confirmation of the deaths from the medical examiner's office.

Last month, several work­ers were injured when a steel girder being lowered into position collided with an aeri­al basket.

A worker fell 60 feet from the retractable roof on May 10 and was hospitalized about a week with multiple injuries.

People who climbed down the wooded embankment to view the scene were turned away by police.

Dr. Geoff Leber, a senior plastic surgery resident at the nearby Veterans Ad minis·

HOCKEY BRIEFS point per game in his 12-year career, including three with the Blues, Turgeon's status with the team had been in doubt until a superior performance in the play­offs.

Reports: Yzerman agrees to $25.5 million deal

DETROIT (AP) - Steve Yzerman has agreed to a three­year, $25.5 million contract extension with the Detroit Red Wings, according to published reports Wednesday

Though there was no immedi· ate confirmation by team offi­cials, the Booth Newspapers said the extension was finalized last

tration hospital, said he was taking photos of the crane's lift just before 5 p.m. but had gone back inside the hospital when a patient told him the crane collapsed.

When he looked back out­side, "you could see the whole structure inside the stadi­um."

Fleming said there was sig­nificant damage to the stadi­um, "but it would be pure speculation to estimate how long it would set the project back."

The roof is being built by Mitsubishi. The crane, soar­ing 480 feet into the air, was used to lift seven sections of a roof structure weighing a combined 12,000 tons.

With about half the sec­tions in place, the roof had been expected to be ·done in about November.

The 43,000-seat ballpark for the Milwaukee Brewers is scheduled to open next sea­son.

week when general manager Ken Holland and Yzerman 's agent, Larry Kelly, reached agreement on the language for the Red Wings captain's marketing rights.

"In my mind, it's done," Holland said, though nothing has been signed.

Yzerman, under contract for $5.118 million for the 1999-2000 season, will receive a $1 .5 million signing bonus and $8 million in each of the following three seasons. The Detroit News and Booth report­ed.

Yzerman, 34, led the Red Wings with 7 4 points and 13 power-play goals last season and followed that with nine goals in 1 0 playoff games.

Classifieds 111 Communications Center • 335-5784

· - 11 am deadline for new ads and cancellations . ;..;,~ ...... 1~~or~ . ..;-

CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash, please check them out bafore respond1ng. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER unlit you know what you will receive In return. It is Impossible lor us to investigate eve ad that n uires cash.

PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Seturdey at noon and 6:00p.m. 32 t North Hall (Wold 81/l's Cafe)

BIRfiJRIOtrr offers Free Prrgnancy Testing

Confidtntiaf Counstling and Support

No appointment necessary

CALL 338-8665 118 5. Ointon • Suite 2.50

PERSONAL SERVICE COMPACT refngerators for rent Semester rates. Big Ten Rentals. 337·RENT

GARAGE/YARD SALE MOVING SALE July 17th. 8 QO. 1 O.OOa.m. t 220 Votlage Road 18. Iowa City (Iuton frame. mattress, $100). (Doning tables and chaors, SJ5,etcl YARD SALE, 415 Ronalds, Sat· urday, 7/17 10am·5pm Sunday, 7/18 12pm·5pm. Furniture. books plus more.

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE WHY WAIT? Start meehng Iowa s1ngles lonlghl. 1-800.766·2623 ••1 9320

CELLULAR PHONES & PAGERS CELLULAR PHONE RENTALS

only $5.951 day, $29/ "eek Traveling th1s weekend?

Rent a poece of mond Call Bog Ten Rentals 337-RENT.

HELP WANTED APARTMENT CLEANING

Quick extra money One week on· ly S8·S1 t1 hour July 28· August 1st. (Orientation July 23rd) Apply al 414 East Market Monday·Fri· day, 12-'lpm

$1500 weekly potentoal mallong our corcutars For inlormat•on call 203-977-1720

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

335·5784

HELP WANTED APARTMENT cleaning August 1 st·3rd looking for dependable, hard working people S8-S10 per hour Apply at 7 t 1 South Golber1 Street

ATIENTION All Ul STUDENTS!

GREAT RESUME· BUILOER GREATJOBI

Be a key to the Untversity s tuture and JOin

THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FOUNDATION TELEFUND

$8.31 per houri It CALLNOWI

335·3442, ext 417 Leave name, phone number,

and best 11me lo call

AUTO DETAILER needed ASAP. Benetols. pay negotoatlte. Experl· ence necenary (319)339·1708

AVAILABLE lmmedoatety part-. 11me evening Cleaning posotlons Startong $7.501 hour, Call (3t9)354·7505 for mor• inform•· loon

BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM ASSISTANT 5·12 houra per week· accommodate your class schedule Hours· 7 30· 8 30a m .• Mon·Fn .• 2.45·5.30p m M,T,W,F and 1 45·5.30 on Thurl· day $6 plus per hour Begin Au· gust 23rd. Walktng distance lrom campus Call (319)358-4006.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED CLASSIC SMILES DENTISTRY II looking tor energetiC, team orl· ented dental atsllltanl AP.flly In person. 6 t 1 East Burlington Slreet, lowe City, lA 522<10

EARN $9 per hour working In· store demonstrations and promo· lions 1n lowe City and surrounding araa10 now. Job cootlsta ot paSI· lng out eamplea, coupons. or run· nlng a product demonstratiOn 1n local stores Musl be oY~~r 18, welt groomed, outgoing end very de· pendable Call Blllte 0 E1rlh· bound Entertainment & Promo­tions In Beatrice, NE 0 1-888· 705-2008

EXPERIENCED Bartender Ellll· nlngs end every other Sllurday Apply at the BIG TEN IN~ between 8·30-noon, 707 1sl Avenue, Coratv•tte

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING Curren! openings

·Part·tome evenings $7 00· $7 5/JI hour ·FIJII·time 3rd S8 00. S9 001 hr Midwest Janitorial ServiCe 2466 1Oth St Coratvolle ~~~r 3·5pm or call

GIFTWARE Manager/ Buyer, rt· se?nsible tor entul second tloOr g1n deparlmenl ol Handa Jewel· ers Top quality merchandise, II· tabhshed cloentete. ••cettent hours and benefots Relall expert. ence reqwed. An lnteresl 1n dec· orelove arts wli tiOUrosh on th•s ce· reer Come join our teaml Re­sumes 10 Ms Rohret. 109 E, Washington Strett

HOMEWORKERS NEEDED $635 weekly processing me

Eesyl No exper18nc:e needed Call HIQ0-428·3669 Ext 4100. 24 hours.

HOMEWORKERS Needed S63S weekly processlllQ malt Easy• No expenence needed Cell (800)426-3689 Ext 4100 24 hours.

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

335-5714 335-5785

NORTH LIBERTY Lumber yard eaeks dnver woth class B COl I•· cense tor local Iowa Crty deliVer· les. Must ha\111 good drilling re· cord Starting rale $7 75·S9 00 Paid holidays weekends oM. Ben· ef•ls. Woll traon Apply on person BCt Lumber

NURSING ASSISTANT Position Will provtde care for chtldren and

young adults wtth developmental dtsabilt· ties/behavior dtsorders on a ped1atnc 1npatient unit. On-call posit1on to provide coverage for

day and evening shtfts Position may be con­tacted to work several

(5-7) limes each month. Hourly wage commen­surate with experience. Contact Candy Barnhtll,

AdmtmstratJOn, Umversity Hospttal School, Room 221, 100 Hawkins Drive.

PART·TtME pos~10ns available on the Law Lobrary. 10.12 hours per week Contacl Marcy w•ilBml 11 (319)335·91().1

SECURE your fAit lob NOW! II you hallt! 3-4 hours ree 2·5 days a week dunng the school year wt ha\18 a toll for youl Traon now 1nd make extra money tll•s tummer. Shannon (3 t 9)337 -'4411.

TELEPHONE Contractor now hor· 111g eopenenced telephone back· hoe operalors. dlrect100al droll op­eralors to work 111 Iowa Coty area Top w,es accortlng to experi· ence. revet expensea, lnsur· ance. vacatton pay, elc. Drlllllr'a license and drug lest reqwed Trans Am Cable (~17)532·8112 .

WANTED home heehh care at· tendant lo put me to bed approxl· mately 10-1 tpm, M·F. $3281 month Bob Finch (319)351·9323

WANTED someone tor small cleenong prOJect and possible dog walking Fle~ible houra. (319)3&4· 9835

WANTED: cattery helper to help tend persian shOW cats Three weekends per month $80 for 1 o-12 hours of worll Must have own transportatiOn. (319)466-0267

Mom ... or someone that can

clcJn like her. 4-8 hours per night,

Monday-Friday. $7.25 per hour plu~ SQq per hour ,\ttendancc I qual· ity bono~. Call Scott

Jt 1-800-249-6161 I 338-9964. MIDWEST

JANITORIAL SERVICE, INC.

SinCl' 1958 EOF

DIRECT SUPPORT ASSISTANT

' CALENDAR BLANK Mail or bring to The Daily 10\\'81\ Communications Center Room 201. Deadline for submitting items to the Calendar column is 1pm two days prior to publication. Items may be edited for length, and in general will not be published more than once. Notices which are commercial advertisements wilt not be accepted. Please print clearly.

Event ___________________ ..;..-. __

" Sponsor_~-----.;.._--------"-...:...:.-----­Day, date, time-------------~....,...--...:.;;..:::.....-­Location. __ -=--=-------------------Contact person/phone ___________ _

~4~···~~ Are you working on a degree, or have a degree, in one of the following majors:

Social Work ... Sociology ... Communications ...

Psychology ... Business Administration ... Engineering ...

Education ... Computer Science ... Art ... History ...

Exercise Sciencc ... Recreation Therapy ... Economics ... Nursing .. . Rehabilitation ... Administration .. . Law ... Dentistry ... Mathematics .. .

Philosophy ... English???

Then we would like to talk to you about how working for us can assist you in

YOUR career development. Do meaning· ful work. Get a jump on the competition wlth experiences future employers lovel

SYSTEMS UNLIMITED INC. An low• Non-profit C?rJ?•Iion

For more information or to apply, contact:

Chris Ruckdascbel Systems Unlimited, Inc.

1556 l<'irst Avenue, Iowa City, lA 62240 EOE

HELP WANTED COMPUTER USERS NEEDED Work own houra $25k· S80W ysll1-800-476-8653 •• , 7958

ATIENTION RECREATION AND EDUCATION MAJORS

Wtblt' Betora 1nd ANer School Program Is now hmng progllm tl1tf lor till 1999· 2000 achoot year. (wl tr1ln In .lilly nd Au· gust) Outlet lnctuOI aupervl~tno children In aclov~orta. n11 ·ling 1n planning end preperal•ona. cliap­eromng lortld 111pa end maintain· lng 1 11te erwlronment lor chot· dren Experltnce blntflclel but not nece111ry tor hire Houra 111 6 45·8 30am. M- F, 2 30·8 OOpm, M, T. W, F 1nd Th 1 30·8 OOpm Call Amy or Kim tor more lnforma • 1oon1t (319)356-et.,.

COASTAL ASSISTANT MAUGER

Fulll1me or par1 lime Good advancement opportunity

Apply at Coastal 807 tst Ave, Coralville

EOE

COASTAL FULL DR PART TIME

poSit•ons ava•lable • Good Pay • Advancement

oppor1unttles available Apply at Coastal

807 1st Ave .. Coralville EOE

HELP WANTED PLASMA OONORI NEEDED ~w and Ill lnot'•th lll!l<.l;vt dOo nora rK<W rer S100 10r bll dooahunl maoe "'"lin • u dl't penod For more onformallan caM or top by

IERATfC PLASMA CfNTIR ~08 S G•lbo!rt %let lov.a Coly 3&1 fill

tor Immediate op~.~runga at Ul Laundry 8erv1oo

Monday t.hrough Friday, v&rloUJ 11our8

scheduled &round olassea. J.futmum of 20 hOUrtl per W k,

$8.00 per hour. Apply In person at m Laundry Servto&­

Oakd&l Campua, 2000 eros. Park R.oed. Monday t.bru ~.

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

SHin 6·. SUPERVISORS I

Apply at 840 S. Riverside Drive ( Uiiiiiiia.]

HELP WANTED

School Bus Drivers Wanted • No experience necessary • Paid Training

• Earn in excess of $10.75 an hour • Tuition Reimbursement

Call Today! (319) 354-3447 or Apply In Pmon

Ryder Student Transportation 1515WIIIowCru~Or1'4, 1C1ty

EOE Pre·tmploymenl dtug ICI'M!1IIIQ requlrad

HELP WANTED

One (1) Univer ity of Iowa tudent Mall Carrier

needed at Univc~lly of Iowa Central M 1l (Campus Mail) to on and deliver U PO, campu

mail, and UPS parcel~ . Mu\l have wh1cle to gello work, vahd dnver\ hcen\e, and good dri-.tng

record . Involve\ \Omc hcav) ltlting. Po~ilion 10 tart :h won a' po' tblc :

$6.50 per hour \taning wage. Work hour. Monday 1hrough Frida)

6:30a.m. to JO:JO am. Contacl Roger Jan"en at 38-l·3802, Old Hwy 218 South. Iowa City lA.

HELP WANTED

ACCOUNT CLERK II JOHNSON COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE

IOWA CITY Prcpclr~lion, Vl.'rlfiC.ltiCln. dJt,l ~ntl); .1nd hhng of

accounb r~yabl '\'OU(h •fS, prcpo~r.lhiiO ol" ·J.;t I

report\ and w.~rr.111t~ ·•nd annu~l lfiQ9 tt'l'<•rt . Accounting degr\.'l' from a·h eo~r dCcfl.'\lttl-.1 coli[ c or l'<)UJValt:nt l'X!'I.'ri•·n~l' n:'lJUtrcJ. Strung t1•mput t, communoc.ltion, .md urganl1almnal ~lo.•lls M'nti.lt. Aphlude for d!lltlba'-t'" .1nd 'Ph'•'d'hl· ·t J trabl .

StMtinR to.llary $2.1.004 !lll. bedim! bt.>ndu

JOHNSON COUNTY IS AN AfFIRMATIVIJ ACfiON EQUAL OPPORTUNITY [ tPLO'\' R. Ml ORITIES, WOMEN AND ELDFRLY ARf

ENCOURACtD 10 APPLY.

Sl'nd l~tt11r ot o~pp!IC.llion 1111d n: lJttll" lo lo~• Workforct• tNvdopmrnt (l"nh'r; Attn !o:ath • Kt J..;

Box 2390; tow a City, low,l ~22-H b) Wl'\ln ~ .. •, July 2J 1999.

1 5 9 10 13 14 17 18 21 22 Name Address

HELP WANTED

YOUCA AND YOU C RE

7 11 15 1 ) 1 20 23 24

______________ _.__......._ _ _ ,Zip. ___ _ ...__

Phone ------Ad Information: # of Otly Cost: { # words) X {$ p r word)

1·3 days 91¢ per word (~{J ,.lO mtn.l 4-5 days $1 .00 per word ($ 1 0 00 min J 6·10days $1J1 pcrword($H10min.)

NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE I

•

~N

~ E qu llty 'Pie with I Wl\nt tO

ork lh t th r. w~

with you Him fOUf

Jmn.) 40 mtnJ l Omtn l

'---~~--' tl CHILD CARE NEEDED

/'. SEEKING ~re lof lnfltnl on trN !IOOlt. rtvea rtQurfJ da~ lou1

!! • -k hQura fle•lblt Sl· /!oUr ~..._. 1318)351· 238

CHilD care 101 peoen 011 Cll. HI dev• peQer p!O'Oi<led Need

.; cw~ triiWlOr tm (3191338· 1~11 .

USED FURNITURE EXCELLENT COnditiO~ Oak en· IHrtalnment c.nltr Very reasona· bit pnce Enn 13ti)339·7~03

QAANN'I' I ANTIQUE MALL & CONSIGNMENT CENTER Oulhty clun. gently uMd housa· I'IOid turn1.1hln01 Desks dresser• sotat lamps. kitchen Items etc We hav. move to a btgger and bettll loc:ataonl Come 11e us 11 1725 Boyrum and HYW 8 (behind BklelcbUtter VIdeO) Monday through Saturday 10.5 :!Opm TuH<I11)'11 and Thurldaya epen unlit 1 :!Opm (319)351·8328

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS QUEEN SIPI orthopediC mattress Ml Brase lleadbolrd tnd trame NeYer uMd till 1n plastiC Coat StOOD, sal! SJOO (319)362-7177.

REAOTHI$1111 fr, c»•v.ty gtlol,.niHS bnlrtdllllmlflll t:DA FUTON Hwy 8 & Ill Ave CoralVIlle 337-o551

&MALL IIOOM??7 NUO SPACE??? Walllv.lhe IOiutJOn1

FUTONS· THEY FOLD FROM COUCH TO Bf.D INSTANTLY , ED.A. MON Cofarv111a 337-4!Ma

~ANT A SOFA? Oelk? Table? Aocie1? V111t HOUSEWORKS W.w 001 a 1011 full of clean uWid lutt~~tura piUS dolhll. dleptt, l8flllll lnd othel hOu$10· !'Old "- AN II retiOOablt pr1

Now :epuno new COIISIQn· -lfOUSt:WOAKS 111 5-0f . ..C:l!>7

THE DAILY IOWAN CLASS!• FIEOIIAAKE CENTSII

U OF I SURPLUS U I SURPlUS STORE

1225 S.Gitbert

Now opMIWice a -kJI!I!/

T~10.1lp.m ~O!!!Y. ~10.f!p.Jn

TYPING WOIIOCARI!

3Ja.388ll

3t8tQE~St

!forml1PIIQ 'Word Proc:e::p

RESUME QUALITY

WOAD PAOCESSIHQ ~1

'lOUR

WORD PROCESSING COLONIAL PARK BUSINESS SERVICES 1901 BROADWAY Word procesalng all k1nds, tran· ICrlptiO/ll, notary. copies. FAX phone answenng 338·8800 . TRANSCRIPTION, p11pers, ed1l· tng any/ all word processing needs. Julia 358-1545 leave message

WOADCARE 338-3888

318 112 E: Burlington St.

'Mac/ Wlndo;s/ OOS •Papers 'Thesis lormat1ng 'LegaV APN MLA 'BUSiOISS graphics 'Rush Jobs WelcOme 'VISA/ MasterCard

FREE Parlung

WHO DOES IT CHIPPERS T11lor Shop Men't and women's atteraliont, 20"o d1scoun1 w1th student I D Above Suepcet a Flowers 128 112 East Wash•ngton Street Olal351· t229

ART STUDIO HUGE art studio S130/ month No lease Hsa HIW (319)339· 0971

BICYCLE CANNONDALE 1993 M700 Shl· mano LX Great COndition S400 (319)358·9962

AUTO DOMESTIC 1985 Ford Mustang, standard tran&mi1810n. aome extras ta11 condition, $60()( oeo (319)358· 8262

CARS FROM $500t Poloce 1mpounda & tax repo'a For hsbngs caq 1..S00.3t9-3323 ext 7530

MUST sel 1991 Eacort Reliable 5~ 92K $25001 OBO (319)354.0075

WANTED! Used or wrecked cars trucl\a or vans Ouic11 eSl,mates and removal (319)879-2789

WE BUY CARS. TRUCKS Berg Auto Sales 1640 Hwy 1 West 3386688

AUTO FOREIGN &US CASH FOR CARS SSSS Hawl<eye Country Auto 1~7 Waterhonl Dnve 33&-0431,

1K7 N1ssan Pul.sar. aU1o. 2·door 1 701< $600( 080 (319)354· 6623

FOR aale 1986 Volkswagen Gol1 2-doof, aor ~ at•rnng, 5· &peed, httch very clean runs su· per $1000. (3t9)643..c116

VOLKSWAGEN FOX 1988. GL. ~-door new tires. runs great $1500 (319)358-9'!62

VOLVOSIU Star Motors has the la'll'!st selec· 1101'1 ol Pit-OWned VolvOt tn east· ern IoWa. We warrant'; and serv· a w~~~~.... 111 339-7705

AUTO 11- replacemen1 Low pr1CII malllle llrYICI (319)351· S52a, lelr;e rntMage

SOUTH SIDE IMPORT AUTO SERVICE 80<1 ~lden Lane 338--3554 European & J.panese Atpaw Specia' 1

APARTMENT FOR RENT

TRUCKS 11190 N1ssan plck·up, 5·speed, ?OK. air, red, $3500/ OBO (319)337-7605.

HOUSING WANTED COUPLE with young child seeks apartment near campus begin· nlng mld·August. wllharleOIIac.net

ROOM FOR RENT 922 E. WASHINGTON

Large rooms, available August. Close to downtown. Furnished. Month· to- month leases $225 (319)351·8391

A QUIET non·srnoking tamale, WID. cable, uti11~es paid. $250. (319)351·5388

A0#112B rooms. Available now. All ut111lles paid. Close to Burge M·F, 9·5. (319)351-2178. '

ADI214. Sleeptng rooms, all utilit· tes paid, close lo campus. Olf· street parking, M·F, 9·5. (31 9)351-2178.

AOI41 2. Rooms, walking dis· tanca to Cllmpus, on Lion St., wa· tar paid. M-F, 9·5, (319)351-2178.

AOI71 5. Rooms, wal~lng dis· lance to downtown, some availa· ble now. All utilnies paid. Oft. street parl<lng M·F, 9-5. (319)351-2178

AVAILABLE now and Fall. Three blocks lrom downtown. Each room has own sink, fridge & A/C. Share kitchen & bath Wllh males only, $2251 $230 plus electric Call354·2233.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Available August.

Furnished. NO pets. (319)354-2413

DORMSTYLE room, Augusl 16th, $245.00 a month + electric, micro· .. ave, retrigerator. desk, shelves and sink provided. FiVe minute walk to Law and Fieldhouse No pets 203 Myrtle Avenue. Call 1319)338-6189. Some available earlier

ECONOMICAL hv1ng. Ctose·in, owner occupted. Perfect for sari· ous student Evening (319)338· 1104

FALL LEASING. One bloc!< trom campus Includes fridge and m1· crowave. Share bathroom. Start· lng at $255, all u11Wiies Paid. Call (319)331-5209

FALL: Clinton St: fireplace, WOOden fl0011; outstanding fac~l · ttes, pnvate relrigerator, $365 Ulll· !ties Included; (319)337-4785.

FURNISHED rooms lor females 500 blOCk Iowa Avenue $235· $280 No smok1~ No pets. No waterbeds Utilittes Included, WID. (319)338-3810

MAY or August· quiet srngtes: flexible tease cat possible; laun· dry, $210 to $265 utthhes includ· ed. (319)337-4785.

MONTH·TO·MONTH, nine month and one year leases. Furnished 01 unfurnished Call Mr. Green, (319)337·8665 or l1ll out applica· lion at 1165 South Rrverstde.

NEED TO PLACE AN AD? COME TO ROOM 111

COMMUNICATIONS CENTER FOR DETAILS.

NONSMOKING, quiet, close, well furntshld. $275· $310/ negotia­ble, own bath, $355, ulllitl8s In­cluded 338-4070

RESPONSIBLE Inexpensive Vegetartan lnendly Pets okay Hosloric home· porch wl svVing Hard wood floors $210 and up plus utiirtles Shared tood DiverSity Maintenance sk1lls encouraged Contact Jell at (319)337·2769

ROOM for rent tor student man. Summer and Fall. (319)337·2573

ROOMMATE needed One room 1n a hve person house 422 North Clinton Across lrom Currier. Rent IS negotiSble Call Chns or Katie ., (319)351-6779

SUPER clean, super close·Jn, large rooms lor rem m quiet non­smoking enVIronment. Laundry fe· c.lrti&S, ott·strael perklf'lg, claanlng IINICI Flex1ble leases, available now and August 1. Call (319)338· 3975

hton Spwzq ~~-Jn Sp£Citd ~

cmltJ $399 indudu

eiii JWJltibJ ~ d (iw nwnJA'11 Wit

* •QUIET SETIING 900W.

• 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE

• Of!f! STREET PARKING 338-1175

•ON BUS UNES (l&2 B~drooms)

• WIMMINO POOLS"

~ *

•CENTRAL AIR/AIR COND.

• lAUNDRY FACILITIES t-00 714 W~'Stgate St.·low.1 City

ON BEDROOM: $410·$480 351·2905

TWO B ·DROOMS: $495·$590 (I, 2 & 3 B1.>drooms)

THRE BEDROOMS: $675·$135

0 nts Available On Sublets fJParkPiace

Apartments 1~26 5th St.-Coralvill~

354-1)281 (I & 2 Bl'llroom~)

ROOMMATE WANTED/FEMALE FEMALE roommate wanted to share apartment close to campus. $225 a month. Includes ultlitles. Call Patty al (319)337-9098.

NON-SMOKER preferred. Two blocks from campus. Available now. $260/ month plus utilities. (319)887-9604.

TO share haH ot a duplex with fe­male graduate etudenl. Will have entire lower level. Share laundry plus kitchen. No smokers. No pals. $450 plus 1/2 utilities. Se­curity and damage deposit re· qUtred. Available August 1st, 1999. (303)456-8157- home, (303)398· 1 968· work. borrshlabOnjc.org

FEMALE, non-smoker, live-In aide. Rent, utilities, part ol salary. 338-7693.

PERFECT roommate. Reasons· ble rent. Six blocks from cambus. No smoking or TV addiclion. Available now. $215/ month plus 112 utilities. (319)341·8456.

TWO bedroom, 1Wo bathroom apartment Clean, newer. $295/ month. Available August 1st. (319)339·9489.

ROOMMATE WANTED $2751 month, W/0, dishwasher, CIA, garage, yard, off Mormon Trek Available August 3rd. Call (319)358·7681

HOUSEMATE wanted. Two bed· room, 15 North Johnson Hard· wood floors, small yard, plenty of space. Need mature, reasonably quiet, (booktsht). Cal. $350/ month. No deposit necessary. Call Pat (319)339·0895

MAkE A CONNECTION! ADVERTISE IN

THE DAILY IOWAN 335·5784 335· 5785

MALE to share apartmenV friend· sh1p with same 201 5th Streel,#1, Coralville. Your place or mine.

MEDICAL student seeks room­male to $hare house near UIHC. August 1st. $3751 month. Call (319)688·9605.

NICE west side condO prrvate bedroom and bathroom. WID, ga· rage. Close to UIHC and law. (31 9)339-0029 for tan or Jess1ca

NON-SMOKER wanted to share new mobile home. Quiet area. ClOse to campus. W/0, dishwash­er, A/C. Reterences $350. (319)338·9391.

PROFESSIONAU grad. Credit checl<. $200, lew ut111ties. Parking, laundry. Buslines. Martha. (319)338-2011.

QUIET two bedroom, bathroom. patio. Sw1mm1ng pool, AIC No smoking, on·street parking, great location. $320/ plus Ulilities. (319)339·7563.

RENT $1 90 plus ulilities. Five blod<s from Pentacrest. Three spaces available August 1 In f1ve person house. (319)358·0300

THE HOUSING CLEARINGHOUSE

sponsors roommate matching meetings on Fridays in July and August. Contact (319)335-3055 lor details

TO SHARE Wool! Ave. apart· ment. HIW paid, parking, two mi· nutes trom UIHC. (319)341·3489

TWO roommates needed for live bedroom east side house. Availa· ble August 1. Call (630)662·6995, Jeremy

SUMMER SUBLET AOI4 Summer sublet only. Walk· ing distance to campus For more Information call (319)351-2178, M·F, 9·5pm

SUMMER SUBLET, FALL OPTION AVAILABLE now. One bad· rooms. $4761 month. Wood lloors, · off·street parking. No pets. (319)466·7491

APARTMENT FOR RENT AOI209. COME enJoy the quiet and relax In the pool or by the ftreplace In Coralv1lle. Efficiency, one bedroom, two bedroom. $250 daposlt. Laundry tact6t,v. off-street parking lol Some with tlreplace andd deck Swimming pool. water pel M·F, 9·5, (319)351 ·2118.

AOI474. One and two bedroom apartments, west side, off-street parking, laundry. cats okay, $43(). $51 e haaV water paid Keystone Properties (319)338·6288.

A01507. 1 bedroom apt on Unn Street All utllnles paid Walking distance to campus. M·F, 9·5 (319)351 ·2178.

APARTMENTS lor rent Tenant peva electrloity, Call Mr. Green, (319,33'7 -8685 or ltll out applica­tion at 116~ South Riverside

DOW~; inexpensive, cheertul two bedroom In baSe· ment ol house: summer only; no pall: (319)337-m5.

MONTH· To-MONTH, upper end turnlshtd, 1 ,2, and 3 bedroom aultea Includes swimming pool, cablt, local phone etrvlce1 taun· dry on.elte, and oll·t treet parking On city bus tine. Tenant responsl· ble tor electricity CaN Mr Green. 1319)337-8685 or lrll out apphca· lion at1 t85 South Riverside.

NICE o~ t nd two bedrooma 1395;. Garage Available for tall (3 I 9)679-2438; (319)879·2572

ONE and two bedroom apart· men1a. Available Immediately. Du· buque Slteet, Walk to class $490 to S7SO Includes all u!Jirtlll. Llun­dry Call (319)338·1983 or (319) 331·5511.

APARTMENT FOR RENT ONE and two bedroom near U of I Hospitals and Law School. HeaV water paid. (319)354-2514, (31 9)351·8404.

TWO and three bedroom avail&· ble August tst. Close-In, clean, free pei111ng, heat and water paid. $595·$695. (319)354·871 7 afler 5 pm.

EFFICIENCY lONE BEDROOM 513 South Van Buren. $440/ month. HeaV water paid. No pels. (319)331-1256.

A0#1 015. Efficiency and one bedroom apartments WeS1 side Laundry facil ity, H/IN paid, oil­street parking. M·F. 9-5. (319)351·2178.

A0#1t8B. Rooms and ona bed· room. 1/2 block from Burge. Uttlit· ies paid. laundry laclllty, parking available. M-F, 9·5, (319)351· 2178.

ADN22. Efficiency on G1lbert, close to downtown and campus. M-F, 9·5. (319)351-2178.

AON2718. One bedroom near Southeast Junior High. Laundry lacility, HIW paid. Parking. M-F, 9·5. (319)351·2178.

AOI487. Large efficiency, ~reat location, off·slreet parl<lng, all, no laundry. $430 heaV water paid. Keystone Properties (319)338· 6288.

AUGUST. ONE BEDROOMS startlng at 5470 up to $568/ with study. Close to campus. No pats (319)466-7491.

AVAILABLE Immediately and by August 1. One bedrooms $395; effiCiency $370. • HIW paid. No pets. Near UIHC and law school. (319)679-2649; (319)337-7509.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Available August

AIC, laundry, park1ng. NO pets. (319)354·24 1 ~·

FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN 338 SOUTH CLINTON

EffiCiency apartments. very close to downtown and classes $400 plus utilities. (319)351·8370.

LARGE, qullll, clean eflictency and one bedrooms. H/IN paid. Laundry, busline. Coralville. No smoking, no pets. (319)337·9376.

ONE bedroom close to campus HIW paid $460/ month (319)354· 8116.

ONE bedroom plus study In base· ment ol house: parking: laundry; cats welcome; relerences re· quirld; $485 utilrties included; (319)337-4785.

TWO BEDROOM 207 Myrtle Avenue. Renting for Fall. $475 plus utilities. CIA, off· street parking, laundry. 887-9497· Rachel, (319)354-5056.

3455 Court Street. $4901 month. HeaV water paid. No pets. (319)331-1 256.

618 Iowa Avenue. $600, water paid Off-street parl<~ng ~nctudld. C<~;ll (319)354-8666.

650 South Johnson· HeaV water paid. $575. Oft-sheet parking In· eluded. Call (319)354-8666.

AOI1 301 . Two bedroom, cats al· towed. WID in building. Oft-street parkinP.. Deposit 1{2 ol one month & rent. M·F, 9-5 (319)351· 2178.

AOI401. Three bedroom. Large, newer apartment 1n Coralville, WID facility, otf·street parking, just otf the strip. Call (319)351· 2178, M·F, 9·5.

AOI470. Two bedroom apart· ment, air, laundry, oil-street park· lng, storage, $575 heaV water paid. Keystone Properti~s (31 9)338·6288. 1

AOI492. Two bedroom apartment In newly renovated hoUse, olf· street parkiM, lots of light, a must see, $750 us utilities. Keystone Properties 319)338-6288.

AOI630. Two bedrooms, some with deck. CIAI laundry faOHity, olf·street park ng. M·F, 9·5, (319)351-2178.

A01808. Two bedrooms on Ben· ton Available 8/3 $510 water paid. Washer! Dryer hook·ups. Parking. Call LRE (319)338-3701 ,

AOI947. Two bedroom. Coral· v111e, near new mall, oil-street IJ&rking, W/0 facility, dishwasher, CIA, water paid. M·F. . 9·5. (319)351·21 78.

AVAILABLE tnld·JUiy. 24 Lincoln Ave. Near dental, UIHC. Dlsh· washer, CIA, garage, two bath· rooms. $595 (319)338·9704.

BENTON MANOR, furnished, wa· tar paid, August 1st. (318)338· 4774.

II!NTON MANOA, two bedroom, energy efficient. WO, cats okay. August lat. (319)33ti-477~.

CAMPUS FALL LEASlliG 815 EAST BURLINGTON

507 BOWER'\' 433 SOUTH JOHNSON

Nice two bedroom, one and two b• ths, huge, newer, tree llllunJe, laundry, parking. $570.$802 plus utllhles. (3 19)351 -8391 ,

CLOSE to campus. Two bedrllOIIl apartment. Wood lloora $685, all ut,lllles included. Call (319)337· 5209.

DOWNTOWN 422 Norlh Dubuque 801 South Ollbtrt 127 Eaet Colle9t 444 S. Jclhnaon

Auguet. Two bedroom, two btlh, large, newer, close·in. S581·S799 plus utllltlea Call (319)354-2787

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa· Thursday, July 15, 1999 • 78 .... TW--O .... B-ED .... R ..... O ...... OM-AvAtLABLE August 1st. Large two bedroom Clean, qutet, oH· street parking. $400 plus gas, elec1ric, water 3.5 mtles west ot Coral Ridge Mall on Hwy 6 No pets. Call (319)338·6189.

FALL OOWNTOWN 504 SOUTH \IAN BUREN

308 SOUTH GILBERT Nice two bedroom, two belhroom. Parking, laundry, eat·ln kitchen. 800 square feet. $62().$681 plus 'utHities. (319)351·8391

JUST REDUCED. Two bedrooms across !rom Arena Available 812. $635, heat and water paid. Un· derground parl<lng. Call LRE (319)338-3701 '

KNOLLRIDGE GARDEN 2551 Holiday Ad. CoralvHie. CIQse to Coral Ridge Mall, Oakdale Cam· pus and Rockwell. fwo bed· rooms, $465·$500 month. Bus­line. Bring your petsl339·1,509. HHp~lmembers.aot comllmoll· rldge/kg.html

LARGE two bedroom, one block from Dental school. $5501 month plus deposn and uliiHies. Otf· street parking No pets. (319)337-6962.

TWO bedroom apartment. West side. Walking distance to hOspital, $550/ month. No pets. Call (319)351-6236.

TWO bedroom apartments AU· gust t . $538· $660. Close to cam· pus. Ut1Utles vary by location. No pets. (319)466·7491.

TWO BEDROOM lownhomes from $449. Call (319)337·3103.

TWO bedroom. 1305 Sunset Street. No pets. Heav water paid. $5001 month. (319)331 -1256.

AVAILABLE NOW! Very Large 2 Bedroom

Apartments ONLY $51 0/MO., Heat and Water P3id! Balcony, NC. Laundry, Bus,

Storage, Parking. Also Available 8/1 or mid­August. Call Barten Building Services @ 351-4452 to view!

HUGE 2 BEDROOMS -970 sq. fl. ONLY

$515/MO., Water/Sewer Paid.

Available August 1 or mid-Augustf! 1-1/2 Bath, Bakony, Pool, Central Air, Parking, Bus, l aundry. Can

Barten Building Services@ 351-4452

to view!

THREE/FOUR BEDROOM 2 TO 3 person apartment within house. Three bedroom, bath· room, kitchen, living room, attic. $720/ month. Heat. electric, water Included. (319)339·7980.

FALL LEASING OOWNTOWN 316 RIDGELAND· 21aflllll

420 SOUTH VAN BUREN· 1 left Very nice newer downtown near Hancher, three bedroom, twO bathroom. 11 00 square feel. New kltc~en and carpet. Parking, laun· dry. $759-$794 plus uhlities. Call (319)351·8391 •

FOUR bedroom, A/C, dishwash· er, close-In, August 1st. Mature, responsible people. Reterences required. No pets. $1250 plus util­'ities. (319)337·361 7.

THREE large bedrooms, light, lower level, close-In, AIC, August 1st Relerences required. No pets. Responsible people only. $825 plus utilities. (31 9~337·3817.

DUPLEX FOR RENT 920 Hudson Ave. Pleasant one bedroom. Newer carpeV paint. Large yard. One occupant. Non· smoker. One cal allowed. $345 plus utilities. (319)35Hl642 ..

A0109. Two bedroom duplexs In Iowa City. For location and more information. Call (319)351-2178, M·F.9·5.

DUPLEX, Wayne Avenue, large three bedroom, garage, NC, shared WID, quiet. No pels. Au· gust. (319)338-4774.

DUPLEX fOR RENT DUPLEX Wayne Ave. Large two bedroom. NC. share Wid, quiet. No pets. August (319)338-4774.

LARGE deluxe two bedroom In Manville Heights (223 McLean St.) available August 1. All the amenities lncludrng two stall ga· rage. hardwood floors, etc. All yard work and snow removal per· formed by landlord. $7501 month. Quiet non-smokers without pets call (319)338·3975 tor more lnlor· matlon.

TWO bedroom. 10 blod<s from Pentacrest Off-street parl<lng. Nice, no pels. grads pre!errld. W/0, CIA. (319)388·6059 Cedar Rapids .. e-mail stoatgOmail davenport Kt21a.us

TWO bedroom. NC, QUiet, clean, W/0 hook·ups. Near new stOYe and refrigerator No pets. No smoking. Available August. (319)683-2445.

CONDO FOR RENT ADI1960 Two bedroom condo, cats okay, WID lacility, M·F 9·5, 351·2178.

LARGE, newer, North Liberty three bedroom condO. 3rd floor dishwasher, CIA. W/0 option. Two car garage. References, de· pos11. $800/ month. Available July 16th. (319)626-7053

HOUSE FOR RENT APPLICATIONS now being ac· cepted for small two story, one bedroom plus study. No pets Available August 1st. $610 plus utilities. (319)354-7262.

BRICK house. Three bedroom, three bathroom. Musoetine Ave Fireplace, wood ltoors, busllnes. $1100/ month plus ut1lltles (319)338·3071.

FIVE bedroom house, two bath· room, ott-street parking, yard. 600 blOck Bowery. August 1st. No pets. $1450/ month plus ut11ilies. (319)466·7491 .

FIVE bedroom house. Available August 1. ClOse to downtown. Fenced yard. Two car garage. W/0. Call Sean (319)339-9320.

FOUR bedroom house with 1·314 bathrooms. Close to campus Parking. $1080 plus utilities. Two year reterences required and de­posit. (319)354.()()89, alter 6p.m.

AUTO FOREIGN

AUTO FOREIGN

AUTO FOREIGN

HOUSE FOR RENT FOUR bedroom, Iowa City, 1-3/~ bath, office, work shop, attached garage, walkout basement, large yard. Rellnished oak floors, May­tag washer & dryer, new refrigera­tor, many updates $1~ month plus utiHUes (319)856-3705.

LARGE four or live bedroom house. Oft-street perking, yard, WID. microwave. Available sum· mer sublet w11h taR option. No pets $1095/ $1295. After 7:30p.m, can (319)354·2221 .

THREE bedroom house Furnish· ad basement, appliances. CIA, garage. On quiet streel No pets. (319)683-2324.

THREE bedroom near UIHC, $1200 plus uliiHies. No pets. (319)331-1256.

HOUSE FOR SALE FOUR bedroom, two story. two beth, CIA, large yard. Mercer Park. Lucas School DiSlrlct. 2839 Sterling Drive $109K. or best bet· ter offer (319)338·2523.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 12X60. Two bedroom New fur· naoe, water heater and roof WID. Many extras!! $5800/ 080 (319)351-0552

2000 • 14x70, three bedroom, one bathroom S 19,900. 2000 ·28x44 three bedroom, two bath· room, $33,900. Horkhetmer Enterprltee Inc. 1·8()().632-5985 Hazleton, Iowa

TWO bedroom, new floor cover­Ings. tn H1IKop Pst1ec1 lor StU· dents. $4500. Minimum $1000 cash down. (319)389-4144

OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN

114 to 1000 square feet Pnme office space, newer, claan, 58\/en locabons. Starting at $99 (319)351·8370

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY STORAGE/ production space wHh adjacent office/ retail space. Close to campus and downtown $1000/ month. (319)338-9401.

1977 Dodge Van Power s!eering,

power brakes, automatic transmission, rebuilt

motor. Very dependable. $700/080.

Call 351·6003.

1992 MUSTANG LX CONVERTIBLE

NBW top, air, power windows, power locks.

1 2 disc changer. $5300/080, $1000

under book. 337-6794.

1988 Honda Accord LXI

Black. Great condition. Excellent upkeep. AC, power windows. $2300 OBO.Call Kathleen @

341 -5805.

1991 Honda Civic 5-speed, low mileage,

one owner, tilt, new tires,

excellent shape. $4500/0BO 351 -6003.

1995 HONDA CIVIC LX Blue/gray, 52,000 miles, nice condition, 4 door,

automatic, PW, PL, cruise control, air, AM/FM cassette,

new tires. $9,300/0BO. 341-7140.

1992 ACURA INTEGRA GS

Black wflvory interior, 74,000 miles, 5 spd., NC, tih, AM/FM cassette, PW, PL, ABS, cruise, keyless, sunroof, new brakes,

$7,6001080. 339-8319.

SELL YOUR· CAR 30DAYSFOR ~4·0

I

(photo and up to

15 words)

1977 Dodge Van power steering, power brakes,

automatic transmission, rebuilt motor. Dependable. $000. Call XXX·XXXX.

Call our office to set up a time that is convenient .I for you to bring your car by to be photographed. 1

Your ad will run for 30 days .. for $40 Deadline: 2 days prior to run date desired I

1 For more information contact: 1 I The Daily Iowan Classified Dept I

I 335-335-5 784 or 335-5 785 I L /!- - - - - - -r - - - ,- - ..l

88 -The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, July i 5, 1999

World Cup fans swarm golf course • The newly crowned queens of soccer live it up on the links.

By Jim Fitzgerald Associated Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.- Soc­cer jerseys and ponytails replaced knit shirts and sun visors Wednesday, as preteen girls swarmed across a tony country club to see stars from the champi­on U.S. women's soccer team try their luck at golf.

Mia Hamm, Julie Foudy and Brandi Chastain, all members of the team that beat China for the World Cup on Saturday, played an exuberant 18 holes at the Wyk­agyl County Club, bantering with fans and insulting -each other across the fairways.

When Chastain got more sod than ball on one shot, Foudy shouted, "I hate when that hap­pens." And when Chastain was asked to reveal her handicap, she said, "Julie's my handicap."

The soccer stars played with pros Meg Mallon and Karrie Webb in the best-ball pro-am tourna­ment of the Japan Airlines Big Apple Classic.

Well before they teed off, the soccer players attracted uncom­mon early morning attention as they warmed up on the club's dri-

SPORTS

Osamu Honda/Associated Press Brandl Chastain, right, signs autographs for a group of yo,ung fans gathered at the LPGA JAL Big Apple Classic golf tournament Wednesday. ving range. Among the scores of youngsters was Allison Kowalski, 6, of Wayne, N.J., who sneaked inside the spectator ropes and got her jersey - already labeled with Hamm's name and number ­autographed by all three stars.

Staci Whinfield and Allison Farina, both 11 from Cheshire, Conn., staked out a spot alongside the cart path between the driving range and the first tee, hoping for a chat with Hamm.

"I haven't figured out what to say yet," said Staci. "Probably just 'Hi' and 'You're my hero'."

As Hamm and Foudy teed off before a crowd of 200, the starter announced that he'd never seen that many people at 8:30.

A few minutes later, as Chas­tain was about to swing, she seemed put off by the usual hush among golf fans.

"In soccer, we have noise," she said. "So don't be afraid1 I'm seri-

ous." The gallery took up chants of "USA!" and "Go for the goal." Satisfied, she hit the ball.

The foursome that included Hamm and Foudy .was just ahead of the one that included Chastain, and they managed to rib each other whenever they were close enough. Just as Chastain was about to hit a tee shot, Foudy shouted from the fairway of the next hole, "Head down! Watch your knees!" And Hamm added, "Breathe through your eyelids."

Once, as Chastain was sizing up a putt, a fan shouted, "Kick it!"

"I'd be better if I did," she said. Hamm poked fun at Chastain's

outfit, shouting, "You look good, except for that one long sock." Chastain, who at the moment of victory on Saturday tore off her jersey and revealed her bra, kept her sleeveless shirt on but did doff a gray sweater she wore during warmups.

Inaugural · WNBA AII•Stars feature defense • Rookie sensation Chamique Holdsclaw breaks her finger.

By Hal Bock Associated Press

NEW YORK- A basketball All­Star game that had some defense.

How original. The first-ever WNBA All-Star

game included that unique ele­ment Wednesday night as the Western Conference defeated the Eastern Conference, 79-61.

"Our defense was abouil 300 percent better than I ever dreamed it would be in an All­Star game," said Van Chancellor of Houston, who coached the West team. "We were switching on screens. We looked like we had been working on defense for a longtime."

Playing with purpose, the West limited the East to 35.1 percent shooting from the floor and led from start to finish . The task was made easier when the East stars lost Chamique Hold- · sclaw of the Washington Mystics, who broke the index finger on her left hand.

Holdsclaw was injured in the first half and did not return to the game after X-rays revealed the fracture. She will be re-evaluated by team doctors on today.

"I think it was within the first three minutes," Holdsclaw said. "It was the first time I went in. Theresa Weatherspoon passed me the ball, and Michele Timms tried to steal it, and the ball just hit me dead on, on the tip of my finger."

Holdsclaw said she was in pain after the game but thought she

kathy Willens/ Associated Press

Ticha Penicheiro, right, of'the Sacramento

Monarchs, looks to pass

during the first half of the inau· gural WNBA All­

Star game at New York's

Madison Square Garden

Wednesday.

would be able to play when Wash­ington visits Charlotte Saturday.

The game was a sellout, and Madison Square Garden was packed with celebrities, from courts ide regular Spike Lee to five members of the women's World Cup soccer championship team.

The West had a size advantage inside and made the most of it, outrebounding the East, 48-36.

"There wasn't much we could do to combat that when you don't have size on your bench," said East Coach Linda Hill-MacDon­ald of Cleveland. "The tallest player on our team was 6-foot-3. Next tallest after that was 6-2. We had three post players; they had five. There's not much you can do."

That left the West's Lisa Leslie, at 6-foot-5, free to roam. She

scored 13 points and was the game's most valuable player.

The game included a full supply of layups and breakaways, 3-pointers and no-look passes.

But sorry, still no dunks. There never has been one of

those basketball exclamation points in the three years of the WNBA, and even with the league's best players assembled, that didn't change.

Leslie had one in warmups, but nobody seemed to notice.

"I was pretty surprised," she said. "No one noticed because they weren't paying attention. It was a good one, wasn't it?"

The players were there to have some fun and there were plenty of grins all around. And a few floor burns, too, as the women lunged madly after loose balls.

Baseball umpires say they've had enough • The dispute· stem~ from the July 2 suspension of an umpire for bumping a player.

ly a.... c. Annis Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - Looking to take the fmt step in a labor dis­pute with owners, almost all major league umpires said Wednesday they will resign on Sept. 2 and not work the final 4~t weeks of the season.

The move was announced fol­lowing a sometimes raucous meeting of the Major League lfmpires Association at a Philadelphia hotel.

Umpires have been angry since NL President Len Coleman sus­pended umpire Tom Hallion on July 2 for three days for bumping a player, the first such action that baseball officials can remember.

"The tension is much greater than it's ever been," umpires' union head Richie Phillips said.

The umpires have a contract that runs through this season and

bars strikes, so the resignations are an attempt to ~et around that, Phillips said.

There are 68 major league umpires, and 57 of them attended the meeting. The other 11 were expected to announce their resig­nations in the ne,xt few days.

Phillips said the umpires at the meeting originally voted to go on strike immediately but then changed their vote and decided to resign instead.

"The purpose ofthis meeting was to address quarrels with baseball," Phillipa said. "We wanted to come here to address those grievances."

None of the umpires would com­ment following the four-hour meeting.

The decision came a day after the All-Star game at Boston's Fen­way Park.

In 1995, umpires were locked out and missed the first 86 games of the regular season. They also struck and missed the first seven weeke of the 1979 seaaon and the first seven games of the 1985 playoffs.

Baseball is in a state of clwo5, - Riehle Phillips,

director. Major League Umpires Association

Tension bas been high since Sep­tember 1996, when Roberto Alo­.mar was suspended for only five games for spitting in umpire John Hirschbeck's face. When umpires 11ttempted to strike during the postseason, owners obtained on il\iunction in federal court.

"We decided that the union would not urge a strike in light of the col­lective bargaining agreement and in the interest of the fans so the sea­son could go on in an uninterrupted fashion," Phillips said.

Owners, tired of the repeated threats, seem to have adopted an attitude that the umpires are replaceable. Phillips has tried to organize minor league umpires in recent months to try to keep them from becoming full-time replace­ments. Minor-leaguers often are called up to fill in durin~ vaca­tions and interleague play.

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