I

Cl T Y UITI I I.TIITAUMI•T

Men place 2nd in Big Ten

Volunteers save on groceries

Do~umentary looks at 'The Century'

Todd Strada was named 1 B gymnast of the year

Program uses food discounts to promote community service

Charles Lindbergh, Neil Armstrong 5A:' featured in opening episode

.

Blaze devastates residents, workers 1 More than 100 out-of-work employees are looking at an uncertain future after the March 26 fire .

., St8llll CIOk The Daily Iowan

It wasn't just Mondo's Sports Cafe that went up in smoke on March 26, it was a family broken up as well, a Mondo's employee said on March 27.

-Everyone knew each other and liked each other," said Chris Sisco, wbo worked as a Mondo's shift man­ager. '"l'hat's the sa~ part - we won't be together. It's not just a restau­rant; it's as though someone died."

Sisoo, who graduated from the UI in December, returned to his for­mer work place on March 27 with co-worker Bill Sparbie, a cook.

March 26 was Sisco's first day off "in a long time. And the thing is, I didn't want a day oft'. I loved com­ing in and seeing everybody."

After a few minutes of viewing the burned-out pile of rubble where he had worked, Sparbie, a U1 senior, left saying he couldn't handle the sight anymore.

The early morning blaze destroyed Mondo's, 212 S. Clinton St., and Iowa Haircutting Co., 210 S. Clinton St. Twelve apartments were also destroyed; no one was hurt in the fire.

Givannis, 109 E. College St., and the Bread Garden Bakery and

See FIRE, Page 7A

Pete Thompson/The Daily Iowan Krlstl Happel, center, points out the remains of her belongings to her mother, Syd, left, and Peter Christian Sunday afternoon. Happel lived on the third floor of 212 S. Clinton St., which burned down on March 26. Mondo's and Iowa Hair Cutting Co. were also destroyed In the lire.

'My whole life was in that apartment,' resident says I Residents of the Mondo's building struggle to carry on with their lives.

., StiVIII Cook The Dai\)t Iowan

A steady stream of dump trucks this weekend hauled away what remained of a 116-year-old downtown building, two Iowa City businesses and what some UI students had called home.

"We lost everything we have," said Alyua DeFrang, a UI alumna who lived in one of the 12 apartments in the building, while waiting with friends at the Iowa City Fire S~tion on Ma:reh 26. "My whole life was in that apartment."

DeFrang and her roommate, UI senior Courtney Vander Hart, escaped the fire but believed it to be a false alarm. All they had left were the clothes they were wearing.

Their story is not unique; 19 other residents - many of them UI students -have been left homeless by the blaze at Mondo's Sports Cafe, 212 S. Clinton

St. on March 26. Most lost everything, while some grabbed a few important items before exiting the building.

UI sophomore Cat Mullen also lost everything except the clothes she had on. The coat she grabbed on the way out wasn't even hers, she said. Pic­tures and gifts from her boyfriend were lost in the fire.

Mullen has no renters' insurance. She said she believes that her par­ents' insurance covers her for just 10 percent of her loss.

"My friends - they've been awe­some," she said. "They've been buying me clothes and seriously taking care of me. Sometimes when they see a look on my face, they come and give me a hug."

The Red Cross estimates it is giv­ing at least $25,000 worth of assis­tance to provide the fire victims with their immediate needs.

UI sophomore Scott Mathieson and his roommate, UI sophomore Mike Meyer, had lived in their apartment for three months.

Meyer said he plana to stay at a

friend's house for the remainder of the semester. Mathieson sAid he plans to move into his fraternity house, Beta Theta Pi, within two weeks.

Both the students' parents came to town this weekend to help them shop for necessities. When the fire started, Mathieson grabbed his laptop com­puter and a photo album, but Meyer lost everything.

"I was shocked. I didn't understand bow much stuff I actually had until I thought about it later," Meyer said. "But, pictures and other stuff are irreplaceable."

Some of the students said they were disappointed with the response from the UI to the fire .

"There was no one there from the university," Mullen said Sunday of her experience after the blaze. "Sat­urday, the Red Cross gave us books, not the university."

She said that, while many of the residents waited at the fire station on March 26, she would have liked to see

_See RESID£NT8, Page 7A.

Brtan Moore/The Daily Iowan Deb Noble, right, conaoles Corrine Greenwald near the scene at the fire on Malth 26. Greenwald was a ma111ger at Iowa Haln:uttlng Co.

0 ••

DOUBL£Ui

Police I.D. :· victim, arrest man • Authorities say the two breaks over the weekend may help solve the double killing on South Van . Buren Street.

lyllcll~ The Dally Iowan

Iowa City police are confident that two major breaks over the weekend in the South Van Buren St~t double h~micide investigation wiij •provide the other half of the puzzle."

On March 26, officers arrested John Lee Memmer at the UI Field House at approximately 4:30 p.m. for a probation violation. Memmer was seen with one of the victims, Laura Watson-Dalton, 29, on March 17, two days before inves­tigators found her body in an apart­ment at 427 S. Van Buren St. On March 25, police released Memmer's photo to the media in their search for him.

The second development came on March 27, when investigators identified Maria Therese Lehner, 27, of Belton; Mo., as the other victim. Investigators said there are still no known connec. tions between the victims or Memmer. ,

On Sunday, Lehner's family faCed the difficult task of looking for ans~rs.

"Everybody is really shocked," said Jeff Sullivan, a cousin of the victim: "She was really liked by everybody. She had a lot of friends. She was fun to be around. This is just very hard to deal with."

Lehner, who was known as "Bubba" by friends and family, worked as an environmental scientist, Sullivan said.

As part of her job, Lehner often traveled alone by car to Army Reserve bases in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, he added.

Lehner arrived in Iowa City and checked into a hotel on March 18 for a meeting with the local Army Resei'V6 scheduled for the next day.

She spoke wit h family members "once or twice a week"; the last time was on March 16, Sullivan said.

"She was always in touch with her mother or sister," he said. "Maria came home whenever she could just to visit with her family."

Family and co-workers reported Lehner as missing to Belton authori­ties on March 24 after she failed to return several phone mesaages.

Using the missing person report, Iowa City police contacted Lehner!s family members in Wisconsin on MllJ'C#l 26 to confirm her identity. ·

See SLAYINGS, Pag& 1.A

For UI, things really do go better with Coke

Ul revenue distribution and funding plan from

beverage contract

Racing time, NATO cranks up attacks· I Ul coffers hope ~·s 'always Coca­Cola" on campus.

., ............... The Dally Iowan

As the Coca-Cola contract moves into its ~ond year, the UI has found it has a vested interest in what students are drinking.

In order to maximize its financial ben­efits from a contract that gives the UI a percentage of each Coca-Cola sale on campus, the UI will make Coke vending machines more accessible to students.

Part of the UI'a plan to increase Coke sales has been to make the campus vending system more efficient, said Jerry Williams, associate director of

l

Dlwnld Jet lllta Serbs IELIRADE, Yugntnla - Hundreds

If jubilant Serbs made their way to a wlleat field SUnday to rummage through h wreckage of a high-tech U.S. fighter let IOd celebrate What they saw as a victory over NATO.

"long live our &Ide," crowed an elder­~ peasant woman, swinging a brandy bottleu she stood next to the wing sec­tion of the F-117 A Stealth fighter.

The downed U.S. flgtrter jet, near the \tlloe of Budjanovac, was one of the first Mills Serbs could Interpret as a sign of IICCISIIQiinst tile NATO bombardment, Milch began on March 24. PAGE 8A

See COkE, Page 7A

Coca-tola revenue proJectloa. $750,180 In 1HI

Crce:UI

• Thousands of refugees flee "systematic brutality" on the part of the Serbs.

ly81arge.llhn Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yogoslavia - Order­ing up more firepower, NATO raced Sunday to smash Serb military units and bead oft' what it called "genocide" against Kosovo Albanians.

Thousands of ethnic Albanian refugees, accusing Serbs of systematic brutality, fled to neighboring Albania and Macedonia. Officials in both coun­tries pleaded for international help to prevent a humanitarian crisis, and Albania called for NATO ground troops to enter Kosovo - something

NATO says it has no plans to do. Violence in Koaovo has escalated

sharply since foreign observers left the province and NATO began ita air strikes against Yugoslavia, which is dominated by Serbs. NATO spokesman Jamie Shea said in Brussels that the air strikes were no excuse for Serbs to slaughter Kosovo Albanians.

"Genocide is starting," German Defense Minister Rudolf Scharping said in a television interview with ZDF.

For ita part, Yugoslavia's government­controlled news media said Sunday that Serb security forces and civilians were under attack by Koeovo Albanians.

Bratislava Morina, Serbia's commis­sioner for refugees, denied that Serbs were behind the exodus, saying ethnic Albanians were leaving because of the

NATO attacks. Ethnic Albanians far outnumber Serbs in Kosovo, which is Yugoslavia's dominant republic.

"There is no humanitarian catastrO. phe in Koaovo whatsoever," she said on state-run Serbian television. "Those manipulations witb the num· ber of refugees, carried out by foreign agencies and media, are used to inten­sify (NATO) attacks on Yugoslavia."

NATO promised to broaden attacks on Serb ground forcee in Ko'eovo, despite the downing of a U.S. Stealth fighter-bomber on March 27.

March 27 began the fifth straight night of air strikes, with approximately 50 warplanes taking off from the NATO air base inAviano, Italy. The Pentqon said the attacking planet included Jix of the F-117A warplanes.

speed .read·-~=--~~~~~--;-;-:--------, I N 0 E X

Welfare rules stricter WASHINGTON -Tens of thousands

of Americans have lost welfare benefits, not because they are working and escaping poverty, but beoeuse they have broken tough new rules. PAGE 8A

Orlol11 play In Cuba HAVANA - •FI·dell Fl-dell" the

50,000 fans chanted at Estadlo Latlnoamericano after the Baltimore Orioles beat a Cuban all-star team, 3-2.

The Orloles gathered around 73-year· old Cuban president Fidel Castro to shake hands. "PAGE 8A

Purdue victory, 62-45 SAN JOSE, Cliff. (AP) - After start­

Ing the season by beating three-time defending champion Tennessee, Purdue ended It by winning the title itself.

Purdue bounced back after the worst half ever In an NCAA championship game and beat Duke 62-45 Sunday night for Its first national title. And for the top-ranked Boilermakers, that was absolutely beautiful.

It happened because seniors Ulcari . Figgs and Stephanie White-McCarty, who had gone through so many tough times early In their career, refused to get down after the first half. · PAGE 18

Arts & Entertainment . . .. .. . . ' ... SA Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 City .. . ........ .. ... . . . . .... . 3A Comics, Crossword . ... . ....... . 38 Legal Matters ...... . .... . .. . .. 4A Movies . . . . ............... . .. . 28 Nation . . . . ..... , .. .. ..... . ... 8A Sports 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 .18 Television listings ... .. ... .. . ... 38 · VIewpoints .•.... ... . . . . ...... 6A World

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 2 9, 1999 1--

THE LEDGE

• Two doctors were complain­ino about how iOO>Illpelent lfle nurses were at lheir hospital. While they were talk­illQ, they saw a nurse carryino a pot of boiling water while chasino a patient down the hallway. "See that'r one doctor asked. "That's a per­fect example ol what we're talk­ino about. Just afewmome~ ago, I told her 10 prick that guy's boil."

• This guy was going for his first solo parachute jump. He bravely jumped out, pulled his rip cord and nothing hap­pened. He kept pulling it to no avail. He looked down at the rapidly approaching Earth and saw this guy com­ing up from the Earth loward him. He yelled, as the guy passed him, ·oo you know anything about para­chutes?' The guy shouted back, 'No, do you know any­thing about gas stoves?'

You know it's your last day at work when ... • You hand a bank teller an envelope, and when she as~ 'What's this?' you realize you just dropped the company's deposit in a mailbox. • While your boss Is at lunch, you sneak in and look at some confidential information on his or her computer. You spill coffee on the keyboard. h shorts out. • You return from a week's vacation to lind thatyou~ scheduled this week as vaca­tion, not last week. • Yeo take a 'sick' day, The next ITI()ffiing the boss asks you, 'So, hoW was the fishing on Rock Creek yesterday?"

Bren Roseman/The Dally Iowan A University of Michigan baseball player walts on deck during the doubleheader against the Hawkeyes on March 27. Iowa won the nrst game, 7·1, but lost the second, 9-1. For coverage of the games, see Page 18.

.-------newsmakers -----'-~~---, Russians say 'Nyet' to Lewinsky after strikes

MOSCOW (AP) - NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia have grounded Monica Lewinsky's planned book tour In Russia

A Russian pub­lishing house that said it had been organizing a v1sit to Moscow for Lewinsky announced on March 26 that it was canceling the Lewinsky trip because ol Russian opposition to the bombings, the lnterlax news agency reported.

·one can hardly imagine that millions of citizens of Russia would give Lewinsky a proper welcome under the circumstances,· said Talyana Makarova, spokeswoman for the Russian publishing house Vagrius. The trip had been planned for June. lnterlax said.

Russia opposes NATO's air strikes on Yugoslavia, and there were protests this week at the U.S. embassy in Moscow,

Monday, March 29, 1999 ARIU (March 21-April19): Don11et

boredom stand in the way of doing a good job, Put some flare back Into your work or move on lo grealer challenges. Attend moti­vational seminars that will help you to real­ize your potentiaL

TAIIIUS (April 20-May 20): Don1 be too quick to judge others. You may have Invalid information that will cause you to make the wrong choices, You need an outlet Sell­improvement projects are your best bet.

&EMili (May 21-June 20): Don't promise your mate that you'll do something for him or her unless you have full inten­tions of following through. You will get sidetracked by colleagues if you get involved in a dispute.

CAIICER (June 21-July 22): Romantic connections will lead to a serious and pros­perous arrangement. Get out among Intel­lectual people in order to meet the type of companions thai will salisfy your needs.

• LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cllll'l 011•. whose image became synonymous with teen-age angst in 'My So-Called Lite: has a simple solution lor enjoying her real lite -ditch the suffocating team of agents, managers and publicists.

"I live in New Yorlc; I go to school; I have a network of friends who are entirely unre­lated to the business,· she said. "The majority of my friendships are with people like that."

And when school is In session, Oanes lives in a campus dorm with a roommate, the Daffy News of los Angeles reported Sunday.

'I function on campus pretty well ," she said. "People who meet me are disiilu· sioned and are not awkward around me.'

• MELVILLE, N.Y, (AP)- Crall ltllbonl is pragmatic about his new upcoming late-night TV program,

'It is just going to be a talk show wilh me and two or three guests: Kilbofn, 35, told Newsday. 'You can't reinvent the wheeL"

"The Late Show with Craig Kilborn' wilt premi~re early Tuesday on CBS. Along with guests, the show will include the wry news satire that vaulted Kilborn to fame on Comedy Central's "Daily Show."

horoscopes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't let your

temper ruin your day. You mustn't force your opinions on others, Your involvement in challenging physical activity will help ease your tension,

VIRBO (Aug. 23- Sept 22): You will learn if you listen. Someone you know well will reveal information pertinent to your pro­fessional future. Move quickly if you see an opportunity to advance. Your timing must be impeccable.

UIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Don't get involved in dubious financial schemes. Extravagance will be your downfall. Excessiveness will result In minor illness, You need 10 put some time aside for rest and relaxation.

SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov, 21): Your part­ner will not put up with your possessive­ness. Expect to get into a heated discussion. Don't try to change the ones you love. Sell­improvement should be your goaL

Steve Martin plumbs depths of fiction

MELVILLE, N.Y. (AP)- Steve Martin, unmarried and childless, can't draw from his own life to portray a vexed family man.

Martin, 53, is divorced from actress Victoria Tennant: they had no children,

Yet the comedic actor finds himself cast in a fatherly role once again in Martin "The Out-of-T owners~ which will open Friday.

"I like playing ... a man who has a nor­mallile and gets involved In simple events with a lot of emotion attached - as long as it's played with humor,' Martin said in Sunday's Daily News, 'Spencer Tracy played the perplexity of this type of man."

He added: 'I've grown to like children more, from making so many movies with them. But I do have a dog - and they never leave you."

by Eugenia last SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Use

discrimination when discussing information about work. You won't be able lo trust some of your colleagues or clients, Keep your ideas to yourself for the time being,

CAPRICORI (Dec, 22-Jan, 19): It's time to take a serious look at getting into shape before summer hits. You have to shed some of those layers of clothing you've been hid­ing under,

AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): Emotional problems with family members will be dis­heartening. You must listen rather than give your opinions to others. Visit friends who may be able to shed some light on your sit­uation,

PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20): Don't get depressed. You need to concentrate on your creative projects and not worry so much about whal other people are saying or doing. Put your heart and soul Into things your enjoy,

Three Summer Sessions: I •................... june 1-July 9 II .................. June 21-July 30 III ................ July 12-August 20

calendar -----. llllnrslty Colllllllt llnlct will sponsor a program

titled 'How to be a friend when a friend is in dislress· In the Rec Room of Quadrangle Residence Hall from 7-8:30 p.m.

Help Me, Harlan··

D•tt.rt•, My problem is a very personal

one; it is about my anatomy and girls. I am 22 years old, and I have a very large penis,

My problem comes when I'm get­ling close to having sex, when ~ person sees me naked the size scares them off! Now, I have not had sex in a while because of this rejection. What should I do?

-lhiiUIIIyl ...

.... Lirtt. I understand, we all know how that can be. The big prob­

lem isn't your big anatomy but the people who have a big problem with it

When you lind yourself in a committed and intimate rela­tionship where things progress at a very slow and natural pace, something like this isn't such a big obstacle to over­come, We all have things about our bodies that make us a lit­tle sell-conscious (or a lot), but loving partners don't run scared.

Assuming you don't do adult films~ the worst case scenario is lhat your large anatomy prevents you from having sex with a large number of casual partners, I've never seen it. but I can assure you it's not that big of a problem.

D•lllrl•, Recently, my boyfriend and I broke up after being together

lor two years. I didn't really want to break up, especially when he admitted that he still loves me.

The problem is that we have quite a few mutual friends who are getting inlo this and trying to offer me advice on how to move on and forget about him, After two years, this is easi­er said than done, I'm having a difficult time getting over him. What should I do?

- 8tttlq pat till pat

Dlar8tttlltpalt, It's nice to have friends who want to offer you advice and

not your ex-boyfriend a date, It's a grieving period, Two years is a long time filled with many tender memories. Give yourself a little time to get upset and come to terms with the loss.

II your friends want to offer advice, just pretend to listen and say, ' Thank you." And if a friend offers you a shoulder lo cry on and you want to cry, take it. Be happy to be sad and know that you're moving forward,

--'

r--T_h_e_D-ai-ly_l_o_w-an-,:: 51 • lAWlNG NEWS l

Pliant: (319) 335-6063 I t• ~=a~~5d~ra~owanculowudu • ~.·)! II • eALENDAR SubmH to: The Daily Iowan newsroom 201 N. Communications Center Deadline: 1 p.m. two days prior to pub­lication of event.

' 1 ThroL

Guldtllnea: Notices may ~ sent through the mail, but be sure to mall early to ensure publication. All sub· missions must be clearly printed on a Calendar column blank (which appears on the classified ads pages) or type. written and triple-spaced on a full

" , l prograrr

sheet of paper.

~ their grc ' , 1 tor com1

Announcements will not be accepted over the telephone. All subrplsslons must include the name and phone num· ber, which will not be published, of a contact person in case of questions, Notices that are commercial advertise- ' ments will not be accepted.

• CORRECTIONS Call: 335·6030 Polley: The Dally Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news. If a report is wrong or mis· leading, a request for a correction or a clarification may be made. A correction or a clarification will be published In "Legal Matters:

• LEGAL MATTERS In an effort to make matters of pub­

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

• PUBLISHING INFO The Daily Iowan is published by

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

• SUBSCRIPTIONS Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 E-Mail: dally-iowan-circ@uiowa.edu Subscription rates:

Iowa City and Coralville: $15 for one semester, $30 for two semesters, $10 for summer session, $40 for full year

Out of town: $30 for one semester, $60 for two semesters, $1 5 for summer session, $75 all year, Send address changes to:The Dal~ Iowan, 111 Communications Center, Iowa City, Iowa 52242.

• STAFF Publisher: > 1 , William Casey ...... , .. . 335·5787 Editor: Sarah Lueck ........ , ... 335-6030 Managing Editor: Chris Gardner ....... , ... 335-6030 Copy Chief: Angy Peterson ...... .. . .. 335-5852 Metro Editors: Laura Heinauer. Nathan Hill, Cori Zarek .... . .... ... ,335-6063 VIewpoints Editor: Byron R. Brown ..... , ... 335-5863 Sportl Editors: Wayne Drehs, James Kramer ...... , .. ,335•5848 Arts & Entertainment Editor: Lisa Waite .... . ... ..... 335-5851 Design EdHor: Carrie lyle . , ..... . .... ,335-5851 Graphics EdHor: Scott Drey , .. , . , . , ... ,335-6063 Photo EdHon: Brian Ray, Pete Thompson .335-5852 Web Master: Chase Hendrix , , •. .. , . . . 335-6063 Business Manager: Debra Plath .........•.. 335-5786 Advertising Manager: Jim Leonard ..... .. ..... 335-5791 Classlfltds Ada Manager: Crlsllne Perry .. , ........ 335-5784 Circulation Manager. Pete Recker .. . , .. . ..... 335-5783 Day Production Manager. Heidi Owen ... . ....... . 335-5789 Night Productloq Manager. Robert Foley ... , ....... ,335-5789

tl' Over 1,200 day and evening courses

tl' No formal admission to CSULB required tl' Earn units toward your degree

Now you have easy access to all upcoming class schedules on our website.

Select Academics on our home page, then choose Class Schedules.

Call: (800) 963-2250 ext. 60001 for your free bulletin!

What's Hot? bttp:/ /www.uces.csulb.edu/summer

email: summer@uces.csulb.edu

Don't miss your opportunity to enroll in the classes you want at Briar Cliff College. It's fast and easy!

Contact us today for all the details. We're here to helpl

Because at Briar Cliff, what counts is youl

\

The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 29, 1999 - JA

CITY a NATION r-------..., 1

:~ Sharing English ... only law draws critique

not be accepted All submissions and phone num·

}

:: time to . 1

~ ~ ·cut bill . ' 1 Through an Iowa City , l program, people can save on : their grocery bills in exchange , ' for community service. • I ---=--:--:------=-:--:-::----:-----

., Anltl Chllpala The Daily Iowan

Brett RosemanfThe Dally Iowan Becky Daniel, left, and Lily Way fill their food box at Zion Lutheran Church as part of a program to reward local voluteers with cheap food. "I think It Is a good Idea," Way said. "H saves a lot ol money. I'd recommend It to any stu­dent- especially If they live with four or five people. "

• A speaker presenting the pros and cons of Iowa's "English only" legislation says the law must be used wisely.

By Anita Chllpala The Daily Iowan

Iowa's "English Only" legislation is necessary in some circum· stances, said John Trasvifia of the Office of Immigration-Related Unfair Employment Practices.

But the bill to make English the state's official language - which the Iowa Senate has passed and on which the House Government Committee is deliberating - could also threaten the rights of immi­grants and people who speak Eng­lish as a second language. be published, of a

case of questions. m rriArr.lllll advertise- '

With boxes or laundry baskets, participants of the Self-Help and Resource Exchange line up to get what they've worked for all month

$30-$40, he said. The program even customizes

itself for vegetarians and also des­ignates themes for some months.

ally the last Saturday of the month at Zion Lutheran Church, 301 N. Johnson St.

"Language is so important to an individual's culture, to his or her religion, to his or her character and to his or her whole community," Trasvina said. "So we should be very careful about trying to obliter­ate people's language." Iowan strives for

In the reporting Is wrong or mis· a correction or a

A correction be p ubllshed In

matters of pub­readers, The pub lie safety

Names, ages, and penalties are

as possible.

Is published by Inc., 111

• Iowa City, except Saturdays,

and universitj vacations.

at the Iowa the Act of

1879. USPS

1 ' . . . . . . . . 335·5787

....... 335·6030

....... 335-6030

.. ..... 335·5852

. .... . . 335-5863 Drehs,

... . ... 335•5848 Editor:

....... 335-5851

. ...... 335-5.51

. ...... 335-6063

.335-5852

. . . . . . . 335-6063

... . . .. 335·5786

... . . .. 335-5791

.... . .. 335-5784

. . . . • . . 335-5783

. . .. . .. 335-5789

.. .... . 335-5789

-food. ( The exchange is a non-profit

. , 1 organization designed to promote I volunteering in communities by ·I offering monthly discount food ~~ packages to its volunteers. I Ray Hosek, co-director of the ( organization, said that, although

the program is for people from all · ( walks of life, it can especially bene­

fit students. "For a very little amount of

money, they can get two or even three times the amount of food they'd normally get at a grocery store," he said. "It's a bargain."

For $14, or the same amount in food stamps, a person can get a variety of meat, fruits, vegetables and canned goods. The discount is offered in exchange for minimal weekly volunteering.

"It's kind of like a grab bag of what you're going to get," said Bill Randleman, an organizer for the program. "But it's generally food everybody likes."

The value of the food is usually

"'n January, we had a Super Bowl package, and at Thanksgiving and Christmas, we have holiday pack· ages," Hosek said. "But the standard package is always available."

In exchange for the discount, two hours of community work of the volunteer's choice is required each month. The volunteer must get a signature on his or her grocery receipt from the person for whom the work was done.

"We're very easygoing," Randle­man said. "It's not like we're going to call people and check."

Jayne Anderson, a volunteer at the organization, said the program is a great benefit to her.

"It's less money spent on grocery shopping," she said. "You can get some of the basics here."

UI senior Michael Orthel also said he's able to save some money this way.

"It was a good way to cut the gro­cery bill," he said. "I figured it would stretch the budget."

The food distribution day is usu-

Violence erupts after MSU loss I Coach Tom lzzo called the dis­turbance '1otally embarrassing."

By Kathy lab Hofflllan Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. - The broken glass was swept up and the burnt cars were all gone Sunday as Michigan State University and East Lansing dealt with tlie jlfter­math of a violent disturbance by thousands following the school's basketball game with Duke.

The disturbance after Michigan State's loss in the Final Four left eight cars torched, 24 windows broken in downtown businesses and 24 people arrested - so far.

Of the 24 students arrested as of Sunday, 11 were Michigan State students , East Lansing police Capt. Louis Muhn said.

Michigan State basketball Coach Tom Izzo bad planned to 4end his team back to East Lans· ing Sunday. But the team stayed in

Florida because its plane had mechanical problems.

lzzo said the rampage that occurred after the Spartans' first appearance in the Final Four in 20 years ruined his night.

ult's totally embarrassing and ridiculous. That upset me more than anything," Izzo said Sun'day at the team hotel in Sand Key, off the coast of Clearwater Beach, Fla.

The first bottles were thrown at police officers and the first fire report­ed shortly after 10 p.m. on March 27, before the game even ended.

"These students would have riot­ed if our debate team made it to the Final Four," said Terry Den­bow, Michigan State vice president of university relations.

Approximately 230 police offi­cers, including mounted patrols, were on the scene on March 27 and into early Sunday morning. Some 300 canisters of tear gas were used to dispel groups of students that threatened police or firefighters.

NATION BRIEF 2 van crash survivors show Improvement; 3 others still serious

WISCONSIN (AP) - The conditions of tMJ survivors hurt in a van crash that killed seven people improved over the weekend, Vrilile three others injured in the accident remained In critical or serious condition.

The 14 young people in the V1lfl that rolled over March 25 on Interstate 90 in Janesville were part of a group traveling Wisconsin, selling magazine subscriptions door-to­dOOI. They were returning to their hotel in Janesville when the accident happened .

Monica Forgues, 15, of Ma~ison , Wis., had her condition changed Sun~ay from crlt-

leal to serious, said Janet Truilt, a nursing supervisor at Saint Anthony Medical Center in Rockford, Ill.

Another woman. Staci Beck. 22, of Ft. Collins, Colo., was upgraded to fair condi­tion, said Lisa Green, a nursing supervisor at Mercy Hospital in Janesville .

Sean Kelly, 20, whose hometown wasn1 immediately available, alld Nicole McDougal, 16. of Fitchburg, remained In critical condition Sunday, while Craig Fechter, of Belvue. Kan .. was in serious condition.

Meanwhile, the driver, Jeremy Holmes, of Clinton, Iowa, was being held Sunday in the Rock County jail on $47,500 bail. He faces seven counts of negligent vehicular homicide and five counts of causing great bodily harm. A court hearing was scheduled for Wednesday.

DoN'T Go To EUROPE WITHOUT US

Meacham Travel Service is now connected with Euronet which provides online computer rail travel reservations for Europe. This will save you time & mon~ through:

• Instant online access to All European train schedules • Immediate availability of national and regional

rail products and passes 2 • Elimination of shipping charges for tickets • Priority access during peak seasons • Access to travel related services such as hotel

reservations and automobile rentals • Customized travel plans

Bllmut "'"iMso11r *ff•ith co,.prtlumire rr•ini",6 on ENrope•n NU ~Nnl •"tl Hit of•ll - EURONET NEVER PUTS US ON HOLD!

' 1·100-777·1360 1-800-727-1199 1-319-351,1360 1-319-351-1900

229 E. Waabi.ngton St. Riverview Square • 462 Fim Ave. Iowa Ciry. lA 52240 Coralville, IA 52241

Vitit our Web Sire hHp:llwww.meachannravel.com

uOn Saturday morning, we call peo­ple to remind them to pick up their food," Randleman said. "We usually have a lot of people who forget."

The program, established in Iowa City in 1993, distributes approximately 42 units of food each month, Hosek said.

"Ideally, we'd like 60 to 70 units," he said. "We have a ways to go to reach our ideal."

Hosek said he would like to see more volunteers, because that is what keeps the program going.

"The more people you get to par­ticipate in the program, the more people there'll be doing volunteer work in the community," he said.

01 reporter Anita Chllpala can be reached at: anrta-chlipala@uiowa.edu

Trasvifia's presentation, titled

But n mav take an act Ollod 1 Alpine's sure-footed tracking is just one more reason why consumers have voted them their favorite In-dash seven straight years.* (*According to the independent, non-profit Verity Group.)

---dio Odvssev 40111rlWIG.Ial ... CltJ 138-1505

OscoDrug_

Many opportunities are available with Osco Drug, as we open up our newest store in Coralville, at the comer of lst Avenue and Highway 6. We will be taking applications at tbe following locattorn~:

• Osco Orug (Old Capitol Mall) 201 S. Clinton Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (See Mike Cihlac)

-or-• Osco Drug

2425 Muscatine Avenue lOW".!. City, Iowa 52240 (See Dave Kendall)

The following positions will be added to our team! • Clerks • Pharmacy Techs • Supervisors • Management Trainees

(Entry-Level, part of our 4-Step Management Program

• Full and Part-Thne 1

In return, we offer a competitive starting salary, employee discount, benefits and 401K. For more lnfonnation, call Mike Cihlar at: (319) 338-5495 or Dave KendaU (319) 338-7546.

O&tptu.l BOE M!F/D/V

Drug Screening Required

uEnglish Only," was part of a series of lectures at the conference "Strengthening and Valuing Lati­na/a Communities in Iowa," which was held in the Pappajohn Busi­ness Administration Building on March27.

Judgment must be used wisely for certain situations in which the law can prove to be a benefit, Trasvifi.a said.

usometimes English-only rules in t he workplace are entirely appropriate and useful, but there has to be a business necessity for them," he said.

Trasvifia used air-traffic con­trollers as an example of an appro­priate application of the legislation.

"You would want your air traffic controllers to be proficient in Eng· lish and not speak accented Eng­lish," he said. "They speak over the air all the time and have to be understood."

The conference stressed culture as a strength used to improve ser­vices to the Latino community .

Many in attendance were against the attempt to make Eng-

lish the official language of the state.

"It's a slap in the face," said UI sophomore Micki Schuneman, who is Latina. "It's detrimental to the entire state, especially the Latino and immigrant communities."

Such laws might even affect a student's decision about receiving his or her education at the UI, Schuneman said.

"If English is the official lan­guage, people might be a little more cautious about coming here," she said. "They might not feel wel­come."

Others attending the conference were troubled by the separation this type of legislation could poten­tially invoke.

uEnglish-only legislation divides us ," said Ernest Rodriguez, a founder for League of United Latin American Citizens in Davenport. "It's time we quit adopting an iso­lationist attitude as far as our rela­tionships with other people, cul­ture and languages are concerned."

01 reporter Anita Chllpala can be reached at: anita·chlipala@ulowa.edu

Take the first step towards law school. ..

Did you know: At most law schools the LSAT constitutes at least 50% of your application.

The Princeton Review's LSAT program offers a documented average score improvement of 7-points *. That can put you ahead of up to 25% of those sitting for the exam.

CLASSES ARE STARTING SOON FOR THE JUNE J4 LSAT •

800.2.REVIEW www.review.com

,THE PRINCETON REVIEW

Th Parable of the Wise and Foolish. VU'gins, e~ed almost one miUennium ago m 1096,

crUs the cautionary tale of those who are ready te r Judgment Day and those who are not. ?

f:ear 2000 is fast approaching; are you ready.

•one of the season's most unusual musical evints and one of the best. • -The Washington POll

Pre-performance discussion with Frederick Renz, Director of the Ensemble for Early Music,

and Professor Connie Berman from the Ul History Department at 7:15p.m. in the Hancher greenroom

$10 Ul s tudent IICkPts av;HI:Jble

Discounts available for senior citizens, Ul students, and youth For TICKET INFORMATION call 319/335-1160

or toll-free In Iowa and western Illinois 1-800-HANCHER For TOO and accessibility services call 319/335-1158.

CA,fl~~GB ., .. , ... ,.

l l

I

I

4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 29, 1999

POLICE Jntl1 R. Gelfles, 20. Hartsville. Ind., was

charged wtth pubhc intoxication at the inter­section of Burlington and Gilbert streets on March 28 at 1:16 a.m.

Miry E. Shrock. 19, 2570 S. Riverstde DriVe. was charged with public intoxication at the intersection ol Gilbert and Prentiss streets on March 28 at 2:36a.m.

Joel M. Kutchara. 20, 439 S Johnson St Apt 5. was charged w1th possession of alco­hol under the legal age at the Sports Column. 12 S. Dubuque St., on March 28 at 12:30 a.m.

Megan E. Conklin, 19, Slater Residence Hall Room 646, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column on March 28 at1 :05 a.m.

Daelel P. Dunleary, 20, Macomb, Ill .• was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Rush Hour, 13 S. Linn St., on March 28 at 1:05 a.m.

Nicholas E. Drust, 19, Macomb. Ill., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Rush Hour on March 28 at 1:05 a m.

Brian P. Salmon. 23. Woodstock, Ill .• was charged with public intoxication at the Field­house Restaurant & Bar. 111 E College St.. on March 28 at 1 :50 a.m.

Adam J. Saupe, 20, 711 S. Gilbert St. Apt. 2. was charged with public intoxtcation at the Holiday Inn, 210 S. Dubuque Sl, on March 28 at 2:45a.m.

Michael P. Pruln, 22, Cedar Falls, was charged w1th public mtoxlcation at the Holiday Inn on March 28 at 2:45a.m.

Trnls J. Hook, 27, Moline, Ill., was charged with obstructing officers at the Inter­section ol Clinton and College streets on March 28 at 1:55 a.m.

Lauren F. Wilson, 19, 482 Westside Drive, was charged with possession ol alcohol under the legal age at 115 S. Governor St. on March 28 at 1 a.m.

Marcie L. Brinker. 20, 115 S. Governor St., was charged with keeping a disorderly house on March 28 a112:50 a.m.

Jackson J. Lovan, 23, Coralville, was charged w1th operating while Intoxicated at the intersectiOn of Burlington and linn streets on March 28.

Joshua R. Holstein, 21. Springfield, Mo., was charged with public intoxication at 100 E. College St. on March 28

Aron M. Demsky, 24, 909 N. Governor St., was charged with public Intoxication at 100 N. Dodge St. on March 28 at 12:48 a.m.

VIrgil W. Hare, 32, 215 E. Prentiss St., was charged w1th operating while intoxicated at the intersection of College Street and Muscatme Avenue on March 28 at 1:55 a.m.

, Michael J. Hinman, 22, 221 S. Lucas St., • was charged with public intoxication at 325 S. : Johnson St. on March 28 at 12:15 a.m.

MaHhaw S. Stauffer, 19, 2100 Scott Blvd. • Apt. 132, was charged with possession ol ; alcohol under the legal age at the Fieldhouse • Restaurant & Bar on March 27 at 1:05 a.m. : Jared J. Austin, 18, Mayflower Residence • Hall Room 605A, was charged with public : intoxication at 2804 Lakeside Manor on March • 27at2:10a.m. ; BenJamin R. Haul, 24, Moline, Ill., was • charged with operating while intoxicated at the : intersecllon of Burlington and linn streets on • March 27 at 1:59 a.m. : Eric B. Peppers, 34, 1100 Arthur St. Apll3, • was charged with domestic assault causing Injury • whh a weapon and second-degree sexual abuse at : 1100ArthurSt.Apt 13onMarch27at9am.

Jose C. Ramirez, 24, Ames, was charged : with public intoxication at 100 S. Clinton St. • on March 27 at1:28 a.m. • Emesto Reyna. 44, 331 N. Gilbert St., was • charged with public Intoxication at the Inter­; section of Jefferson and Van Buren streets on • March 27 at 7:26p.m. ; Ronal A. Rarey, 47, 843 Dearborn St., was • charged with public intoxication at the 0 Bar,

211 Iowa Ave., on March 27 at 8:19p.m. Anna E. Tya, 18, Solon, was charged with

driving under suspension at the intersection of • Kirkwood Avenue and Malden Lane on March

27 at 5:54 p.m. Jill R. Richardson, 19, 613 S. Dubuque St.

Apt. 7, was charged with possession of alco· hoi under the legal age at the Union Bar, 121 E. College St .. on March 27 at 11 :50 p.m.

Dtan1a M. McMahon, 19. Champaign, Ill., was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Union bar on March 27 at 11:40 p.m.

- Danlelle. M. Clulstopher, 18, Mayflower • Residence Hall Room 703B, was charged with • ,possession of alcohol under the legal age at : -the Union bar on March 27 at 11:30 p.m. ·: Melina S. Stehnay, 19, 501 S. Johnson : .St., was charged with possession of alcohol • )lnder the legal age at the Union Bar on March • 2.7 at 11:55 p.m. : • Anlltta S. Berryklll, 18 Burge Residence • liall Room 3388, was charged with posses­, -sion of ak:ohol under the legal age at the Union

:Bar on March 27 at 11:35 p.m. • , Sandy A. Mulay, 19, Bloomington, Ind., • was charged with possession of alcohol under

4he legal age at the Union Bar on March 27 at 11:35 p.m.

Christina M. Antes, 19, 130 E. Jefferson St. Apt. 5, was charged with possession of alco­hol under the legal age at Bo James, 118 E. Washington St.. on March 27 at 11:55 p.m.

Shanncln F. Duffy, 24, 741 Orchard St., was charged with unlaw1ul use of a driver's license at Bo James on March 27 at 11 p.m.

Ellzabttll A. coner, 20, 420 s. Van Buren St. Apt. 2, was charged with possession of ak:ohol under the legal age at the Union Bar on March 27 at 11:40 p.m.

Jamie L. Chew, 19, Slater Residence Hall Room 240, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Col­umn on March 28 at 12:30 a.m.

Kally M. Rothlisberger, 19, 130 Jefferso~ St. Apt. 5, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at Bo James on

•

CITY

LEGAL MA11EIS March 28 at midnight. Room 629, was charged with possessiOn of

Jill E. Mcfate, 20. 29 W. Burlington St., alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Col-was charged with possession of alcohol under umn on March 26 at11 :40 p.m. the legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at Joshua M. Melvlll, 19, Mayflower Rest-12:20 a m. dence Hall Room 626C, was charged with pos-

Carly S. Crlssle, 19, Hoffman Estates. Ill., session of alcohol under the legal age at the was charged with possession of alcohol under Sports Column on March 26 at 11:55 p.m. the legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at Emily A. Vonglllern. 18. Slater Residence 12:20 a.m. Hall Room 135, was charged with possession

Nicole M. Matusek, 19, Oak Forest Ill., was of alcohol under the legal age and unlawful charged w1th possess1on of alcohol under the use of a dnver's license at the Sports Column legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at on March 27 at 12:10 a.m. 12:20a.m. Magan E. Reyes, 18, Dekalb, Ill.. was

Daphne S. Overby, 19, Mayflower Resl- charged with possession ol alcohol under the dence Hall Room 738C, was charged with pos· legal age and unlawful use of a driVer's liCense at session of alcohol under the legal age at the the Sports Column on March 27 at 12:10 am. Union Bar on March 28 at 12:15 a.m. Ryan P. Walker. 19, 35 W. Burlington St.

Richard A. Baca, 19, Brookfield, Ill., was Apt. 210, was charged with possession of charged with possession of alcohol under the alcohol under the legal age at the Airliner, 22 legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at S. Clinton St., on March 27 at 12:30 a.m. 12:05 a.m. Kathrlne A. Buckley, 19, 439 S. Johnson

Jered S. Muon, 19, Cedar Rapids, was St., was charged with possession of alcohol charged with possession of alcohol under the under the legal age at the Airliner on March 27

at 12:33 a.m. William C Newgard, 20. 363 N. Riverside

Drive, was charged with possession of alcohol under the leQII age at Bo James on March 27 at midnight.

Lin A. Hannan, 19, Burge Residence Hall Room 3219, was charged with possession of alcohol undtlf the legal age at the Fieldhouse Res tau rant & Bar on Marth 27 at1 a.m.

Nathan A. Kaltenblch, 17, North Uberty, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Fieldhouse Restaurant & Bar on March 27 at 1 a.m.

Joseph B. Yarnas, 18, 2217 Muscatine Ave., was charged with public intox1cation at 100 E. College St. on March 27 at 1:30 a.m.

Ryan T. O'Brien, 23. Chicago, was charged with public intoxication at 100 E. College St. on March 27 al 2:05a.m.

Thomas R. Vanderbrlnk, 24,416 S. Gover­nor St., was charged with keeping a disorderly house on March 27 at 4 a.m.

Andre D. Christian. 31. Muscatine. Iowa,

legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at 1 .. ------------------------• 12:45 a.m. Holly J. Hughgoo, 18. Currier Residence

Hall Room S245, was charged with posses­sion of alcohol under the legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at 12:05 a.m.

Jessica A. Nevaraa, 19, 29 W. Burlington St. Apt. 206, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age the Union Bar on March 28 at12:35 a.m.

Melinda L. Elliott, 20, Cedar Falls, was charged w1th possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at 12:25a.m.

Robert T. Dickmeyer. 20. 303 Ellis Ave .. was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Union Bar on March 28 at 12:35 a.m.

Jennifer K. Diers. 18. Rienow Residence Hall Room 1013, was charged with posses­sion of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column on March 26 at 11 :43 p.m.

Amanda R. WhiH, 19, 600 S. Capital St. Apt. 302, was charged wtth possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Col­umn on March 26 at11 :50 p.m.

Taml K. Borchers, 18, Slater Residence Hall Room 234. was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column on March 26 at 11:30 p.m.

Erin M. Eckal, 20, Slater Residence Hall Room 235, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Col· umn on March 26 at 11:30 p.m.

Benjamin L. Schmitt, 18, Slater Residence Hall Room 946, was charged with possession ol alcohol under the legal age at the Sports

Students, Staff and Faculty: SAFEWALK is here to serve

y: !

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

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

Column on March 26 at 11 :59 p.m. Safewalk ts a student-run volunteer organization Kathleen C. Feraholz, 19, 522 N. Clinton th d n1n t UI

St., was charged with possession of alcohol at provi es an eve g escort service o under the legal age at the Sports Column on students, staff and faculty. Safewalk is funded March 26 at 11:25 p.m. by the UlSG and housed at the WRAC. Lin A. Blanck, 19, Slater Residence Hall .. _______________________ _.

the marked price of selected items.

Wednesday & l!hursday,

March 31-Apri11 9 a.m. to 9 p.m .

All sales are final. No returns or exchanges will .be made.

·'

rr1 University·Book·Store · L._Ldj Iowa Memorial Union· The University of Iowa Ground Floor, Iowa Memorial Union • Mon.·Thur. 8am-8pm, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12·4 We accept MC/V ISA/AMEX/Discover and Student/Fac ul ty/Staff ID

~,~ .... .. ,I~ ~ ..,.,,,

~.-~,~

was charged with operating whtle intoxicated at the intersection of Gilbert and Prentiss streets at 2:03a.m.

Ryan J. Vogu, 18, Davenport, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column on March 27 at 12:25 a.m.

Sarah. E. Bulshas, 18, Mayflower Resi· dence Hall Room 3108, was charged with pos· session of alcohol under the legal age at the Sports Column at 12:15 a.m.

Jadle K. Meyer, 19, 431 Emerald St. Apt. 20, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Fieldhouse Restau· rant & Bar on March 27 at 1:15 a.m.

Molly M. Maguire, 20. 120~ N. Clinton St. Apt. 2, was charged with possession of alco­hol under the legal age at the Fieldhouse Restaurant & Bar on March 27 at 12:55 a.m.

John D. Kldd Ill, 20, Cedar Rapids, was c~arged with interference with official acts, public intoxication and disorderly conduct at 200 S. Dubuque St. on March 26 at 1:09 a.m.,

and criminal trespass at the Fieldhouse Restaurant & Bar on March 26 at 12:30 a.m.

Kimberly A. Laydn, 20, Cedar Rapids, vm charged with operating while intoxicated allht intersection of Dubuque and Brown streets 011 March 26 at 1:43 a.m.

Jessa P. Hewitt, 19, Cedar Rapids, was charg~ with possession of alcohol under the legal age at the Fieldhouse Restaurant & Bar on March 26 at 12:50 a.m.

Michael A. McCalley, 20, Cedar Rapids, was charged with possession of alcohol under the legal age at-the Fieldhouse Restaurant& Bar on March 26 at 12:50 a m.

Adam J. Lawrence, 20, 24 Lincoln Aw. Apt. 16, was charged with public urlnatioo at 200 S. Dubuque St. on March 26 at 1:40am.

Tamara A. Elliott, 21 , Coralville, was charged with operating while intoxicated, dfi. vlng under suspension and obstruction ol prosecution at the intersection of Dodge aoo Walnut streets on March 26 at 2:44a.m.

-compiled by lack KuQirai

!STUDENTS ALREADY PAY ENOUGH! (5 5! iii

~ THE PROPOSED LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX ' '"- IS A BAD DEAL FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY l I THE LABORPARTY & UE·COGS ~

~ I ADVOCATE PROGRESSIVE TAXATION ON CORPORATIONS & THE ~ WEALTHY TO FINANCE GOVERNMENT SERVJCES ~ I 2. VOTE 11N011 ON MARCH 30

LABOR DONATED-THIS AD PAID FOR BY UE-COGS & THE JOHNSON COUNTY LABOR PARTY

Reminders for Bicycle Operation: ~

Ut PARKING.- TRANSPORTATIOII AIID Ut PUBUC SAFETY www.ulowa.edu/-flllpt

*Slow down when riding near

pedestrians.

*Always maintain control of

your bicycle.

*Pedestrians always have the

"right of way.

S 10 Ut student t1ckcts ava1labte

Discounts available for senior citizens, Ul students, and youth For TICKET INFORMATION call319/335-1160

or toll-free in Iowa and western Illinois 1-800-HANCHER For TOO and accessibility services call 319/335-1158.

Find us on the internet at www.book.uiowa.edu

~,,~,·~ ~~~,,~

,. ~ '!~t hHp://www.uiowa.edu/ -..hancher/

~ ~ ~~~ ~ SUPPORTED BY IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN '5-tlfr:ft :":.JA .... ,~~•..,.~. ~~ • ~A•\;-.. -~_1~ .... 4 " - • L_ ___ __:_==:.=.:===::.._~~=.J

-----8R.EWERY CJ,/nii(Utl 'iJinin7 Gxperience

Have you checked out

Versity.com? PASTA FOR TWO

$1 99 Every Monday & Tuesday • Lunch or Dinner

VegetariM Laupa • Smoked Chickm 8c Sausap: Luapa Oriental Chicken Pasta • Pasta Primavera

Southwestern CIW:ken Pasta • Ungume with Mussels 8c Bay Scallops

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We're your source of FREE LECTURE NOTES and much morel

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Find out about local events • List YOUR OWN event or party online • Enter our contests to win a FREE DVD Player, PalmPilot or COl • Post questions and get romantic tips in our love and Relationships area • List or find a sublet • Discuss what's important to you • Send your friend a Boris-Lib • Get great study tips • Check out our joke archive • Get news from your campus dally • New features added all the time

/

-· -= -·

at the Fieldho~se 26 at 12:30 a.m.

, 20, Cedar Rapids 113s while intoxicated~ the

and Brown streets 011

. 9, Cedar Rapids, was of alcohol under the

Restaurant & Bar

control of

fi'iegp(\

t

•••••••• morel

-

.1

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 29, 1999 - SA

"Gallager: Over Your Head" 9 p.m. on Comedy Central

Mellons! Melions! Melions! Gallagher tells a few terrible jokes about politics and being a new dad, and, of course, he smashes large quantities of edibles.

100 years relayed 1n 12 hours Am BRIEFS BOX OFFICE

'Forces of Nature' topples TV·based new films at box office

1 ABC's "The Century" is a 12-hour documentary that tells stories about the past.

By Lynn Elber Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - It sounds like a pink-elephant trick, but the cre­ators of ABC's "The Century" want us to banish any thoughts of a his­tory lesson in approaching their 12-hour documentary.

History can be perceived as musty, dull, personally unreward­ing (as in "What's in it for me?").

•Something that you really don't TELEVISION want to spend

much time ''The Century'' studying

When: Beginning today at 8 p.m. Where: On ABC

unless you're in the eighth grade and you've got an

1-------._J exam coming up," is how Tom Yellin, executive producer of "The Century," defmes it.

So the program takes an approach guided by storytelling, not chronology, said Yellin. "The Century," narrated and reported by ABC anchorman Peter Jennings, airs in six two-hour blocks begin­ning at 8 p.m. CST today and con­tinuing Thursday and Saturday, andonApril5, 8 and 10.

"The past is rich with stories that are, in and of themselves, fascinat­ing," Yellin said. "We have this ridiculous fantasy that if people can just sample these stories,

IIIII ....... -OG~AJ~t~r

• ~ 'I"JUUX,

Gftb UmAna.

li

,, _____ _ Unless you're 3 years old, you've lived in this century, and there are things that we are reporting on that are your life, one way or another.

-Tom Yellin, executive producer of "The Century" ______ ,,

they'll stay with them. We viewed them as drama and journalism.

"History is not a word we spend a lot of time using."

Despite its title, "The Century" is not all-encompassing. The key was a decision to avoid a laundry list of every 20th-century milestone, Yellin said.

"The key thing in our approach is we're telling 12 specific stories, 12 of the ~ost interesting and, we feel, more unportant stories of the cen­tury - but certainly not THE 12."

The series opens today with "Heaven and Earth," which devotes its first hour to Charles Lind­bergh's stirring trans-Atlantic flight and the second hour to the space program that culminated with Neil Armstrong's moon walk.

Subsequent episodes, each airing 8-10 p.m. CST, are:

• "Ultimate Power" Thursday. The rise of Adolf Hitler is charted from 1924 to 1934, when he went from a prisoner jailed for tre11son to German ruler. The second hour examines, against the backdrop of

Worldt1;· of Bikes

FREE STORESIDE

PARKING

723 S. GILBERT IOWA CITY

351 -8337

I

war, the race to develop the atom bomb.

• "No Man's Land" Saturday. Bloody, brutal World War I, when the allies fought to make the world "safe for democracy," is examined in the ftrst hour. Then comes the Vietnam War, and a look at the lim­its of American power.

• "Memphis Dreams" on April 5. The tale of Elvis Presley, the sym­bol of the new, transforming power of music, youth and technology, is followed by a far different Memphis story: the final days of Martin Luther King and the civil rights struggle that led to his death.

• "Coming Apart" on April 8 . President Franklin D. Roosevelt restructures the basic workings of America as the Depression threat­ens the survival of capitalism and democracy. The Cold War and Hol­lywood's propaganda power star in part two.

• "The Evolution of Revolution" on April 10. A distant revolution engulfs America in this retelling of the Iran hostage crisis. The series concludes with perspectives from leading thinkers on the 20th centu­ry and the future.

Yellin, who was assigned to the ABC documentary last summer, believes it is a project that matters.

"Unless you're 3 years old, you've lived in this century, and there are things that we are reporting on t hat are your life, one way or another," he said.

Lauryn Hill wins three Soul Train Music awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lauryn Hill, who won a record-setting fiVe Hill Grammy awards last month, took home three awards at the 13th Annual Soul Train Music Awards.

The hip-hop singer and rapper also shared the Sammy Davis Jr. Award for entertainer of the year with R. Kelly during the awards on March 26.

Hill, 23, won best R&B/soul or rap album of the year for The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill. which also won for best female R&Bisoui album. Hill's "Doo Wop (That Thing)" captured best music video.

In February, Hill won five Grammys, the first time a woman has done so.

The Soul Train winners were announced during a ceremony at the Los Angeles Shrine Aud~orium . The list of winners:

Best R&B/soul single. female: "Nobody's Supposed to be Here." Deborah Cox.

Best R&Bisoul single, male: "Anytime," Brian McKnight.

Best R&B/soul single, group, band or duo: "Too Close," Next.

Best R&B/soul album, female: The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill, Lauryn Hill.

Best R&Bisoul album, male: R. R. Kelly. Best R&B/soul album. group, band or

duo: Phoenix Rising, The Temptations.

zeRJ:!Yr Zephyr Copies

361-3600 361-4893 fox

zephyr(f;lnav.net 124 East Washington Street • Io wa City, Iowa • 52240

Ho urs: 7:30am-9pm Monaay-Thursaay;7:30arn-7pm Friday; 9am-6pm Saturday; 12noon-5pm Sunday.

copies & computer output Great c9lor reproduction of your ~~r and ~M@f@~! Run your report covers in color on cardstock! •copying, binding, and quality paper for report presentations

business card calencar s

Stklre~ Posters

Postcards 1 ... •a.all c:~lc:.rl

Zephyr Plus Hours: 9am- 1 pm 361·3600 M o nday-Friday

zephyrolnav.net Coli ror appofntrnent.

S 10 Ul student tickets ava1lable

Jazz at Lincoln Center celebrates

lHL LlliN<iTON C~Nl1ENNIAL

AMERICA IN i HYTHM & TtrNE LINCOLN CENTE JAZZ ORCHESTRA

with WYNTON MARSALIS

Thursday, April15, 8 p.m. 11The Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra, conducted by Marsalis, Is bec:oming the signature American jazz band to audiences around the world." ·Chicago Tribune

DllccMI'Its available for senior cfuzens. Ul students, and youth For TICKET INFORMATION caH 319/335·1160

or tol-lret 1n 1ow1 and wwwn' ._ 1·800-HANCHER For TOO and accenlblllty sef'vlces call3191335·1158.

trom Dittovtf Foundlllon.

Best R&B/soul or rap album of the year: The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill, Lauryn Hill.

Best R&Bisoul or rap new artist: "Soul of a Woman," Kelly Price.

Best R&Bisoul or rap music video: "Doo Wop (That Thing)," Lauryn Hill.

Rapper ODB arrested -again

NEW YORK (AP) - Rapper ODB was back in jail March 26.

Days after being released from jail on drug charges, the Wu-Tang Clan rapper, whose real name is Russell Jones, was arrested and accused of driving with a suspended license.

Detective Joseph Pentangelo said police stopped Jones for driving a car without a license plate along Harlem's 125th Street about 7:30 p.m.

When they checked his driver's license· number, police discovered the license had been suspended -for the sixth time- and that Jones was wanted on an outstanding warrant for failing to pay child support.

His lawyer. Peter Frankel. said Jones will plead not guilty.

Jones, 30, has a growing rap sheet. On Marth 24 he pleaded not guilty in Los

Angeles to a charge that he violated a new California law banning violent felons from wearing body annor. He was convicted of second-degree assau~ in New York in 1993.

He also faces trial in two other Los Angeles cases - one for allegedly threatening to kill the mother of his 1-year-<lld child, and anoth­er for allegedly maldng death threats to guards at a nightclub.

He also has been accused of shoplifting in Virginia

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "Forces of Nature~ proved unstoppable at the box office in its second weekend, beating out new films Including the voyeurism comedy "EDtv'' and retro crime-drama "The Mod Squad."

"Forces," starring Ben Affleck as an uptight groom-to-be who becomes enamored with free-spirited Sandra Bullock on the WJ to his wedding, grossed an estimated $9.6 million, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc.

"EDtv," the Ron Howard-directed comedy about a dim-bulb video store clerk played by Matthew McConaughey who agrees to let television capture every minute of his life, grossed $9 mil­lion for second place.

"The Mod Squad," an updated ver­sion of the 1960s TV series about three youths who become undertover cops to stay out of jail, opened with $6.1 million for fourth place.

Estimated grosses for Marth 26 through Sunday at North American the­aters:

1. "Fortes of Nature," $9.6 million. 2. "EDtv," $9 million. 3. "Analyze This," $8.8 million. 4. "The Mod Squad," $6.1 million. 5. "Doug's 1st Movie," $4.4 million. 5. "Shakespeare in Love," $4.4 million. 7. "True Crime," $3.3 million. 8. "Life is Beautiful," $3.2 million. 9. "Baby Geniuses," $2.7 million. 10. "Cruel intentions," $2.4 million.

raduationSpecial

Tilt Steering, Cruise, Power Mirrors & Locks, Auto., AC 196-144

$179/mo.* 39mo.

12,000 miles per year, $600 down, tax, title, license, 1st pmt, security deposit due at inception.

All rebates included. With approved credit.

s99 Excursion to New York or los Angeles uch woy

s149 NY Weekend Roundtrip

$99 Family Fare to New York or los Angeles OMWI'f

0 I'NIIIIT-

*****

Nonstop to New York. Direct to Los Angeles. Only one airline can save you bolh time and money. Our nonstop and dlroct RlghiS will sal'e

)'OU plenty of time by keeping you in the sky lnste:ll o( a busy airline hub walling for a connecting flight. And our great fan5 sa1-e you money. In March, fly nonstop to New Yorl< or direct to Los

Angeles for just $99. ~ take a 111!ekend roundtrip to New York 111ursday through Saturday for an incredible $149. The Quad Cities has aa:ess to a better way to fl)!

~ACCESSAIN There's no stopping you now.rM

For reservations, call your travel agent or 1.877.462.2237 (1 .877.CO ACCES)S

www.accessair.com

6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 29, 1999

EDITORIAL

I U.S. foreign policy lacks focus Kosovo bas been under siege the past few days. Approximately 15,000 ethnic

Albanians are being forced to march to Serbian military sites to serve as a "human shield" against NATO bombings. Now that peace talks have failed, NATO can easily justify the necessity of its military offensive, and more troops are being deployed to the area.

Struggles such as those in Rwanda, Chechnya, Bosnia and Kosovo have been cat;.. egorized and stereotyped as post--Cold War "ethnic conflicts." However, by defining ethnicity-based violence in these ways, we ignore how racism and other forms of hatred are as present in times of peace as in times of war. The way this terminology is used also separates the events of Kosovo from those of the Holocaust and the recent hate crimes in America - when in fact they are all related.

Ethnic conflicts are unusual in that they are as often played out with propa­ganda And policy as they are with weapons. Yet, we deal with issues of hatred and nationalism by using old Star Wars tactics - last-minute weapons and troops - rather than by using our political power over the long term to push gov­ernments and ethnic groups to end human-rights abuses and fmd non-violent solutions to disagreements.

For example, it may be true that, at this point in time, NATO has no other effective course of action in Kosovo than military involvement. But the entire

. international community surely had many other options 10 years ago, when the rights of ethnic Albanians were first being violated. Why should the negotiations of the past month be able to succeed when hatred bas been tolerated, justified

· and allowed to ferment within the local culture for 10 years? Our solutions to ethnic conflict have been about saving oil resources and mak-

. ing ourselves look like heroes. But heroes not only end conflict, they prevent it in the long run. Yet, without creating a solid post-Cold War foreign policy with defined priorities and a systemic approach to dealing with "ethnic conflict" over the long term, we will end up right back where we started.

I

LETTERS to the ed1tor must be signed and must Include the writer's address and phone number for venfication. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The Dally Iowan reserves the nght to edit for length and clanty. The Daily Iowan will publish only one letter per author per month. and letters will be chosen for pub­lication by the editors according to space con­siderations. Letters can be sent to The Daily

Iowan at 201 N Communications Center or via e-mail to daily-iowan@uiowa.edu.

OPINIONS expressed on the Viewpoints Pages of The Daily Iowan are those of the signed autt)ors. The Daily Iowan, as a non­profit C?rporation, does not express opin­ions on these matters.

GUEST OPINIONS are articles on current issues written by readers of The Dally Iowan. The Of welcomes guest opinions; submissions should be typed and signed, and should not exceed 600 words in length. A brief biography should accompa­ny all •ubmissions. The Dally Iowan reserves the right to edit for length, style and clarity.

k ' lt rtr !rJ'}IJT 11

When peace arrives in Kosovo, our heads will go back into the sand.

.I_· S_o~-p_w_d_li.sa.D/.ed.ito.rla.lw.rite•~----------------------•1 ~~~ ][)(l"~ t1lltl for pr~sid~11t LEIIER TO THE EDITOR UISG official upset at 01 for funding coverage To the Editor:

Over the years, many Daily Iowan writers have come and gone. Even with the turnover experienced in the 01 of1ices, the editors of the paper have obtained at least one constant - a dlstegard for accurately portraying the Ul Student Government and its programs.

On several occasions this year alone, 01 reporters have come to the UISG offices In search of material on the budgeting-and-alloca­tion process. On at least three occasions, Byron Racki, the financial officer, has spent consider­able time detailing this process. Yet, the resulting 01 reports would suggest that no Interview had ever occurred. Instead of providing useful infor­mation on a funding process that affects every Ul student, those reporters have squandered these opportunities.

The most recent such examples are evidenced by a Viewpoints column by Lance Hamby and a news article by John G. Russell. The writers fol­lowed up Interviews with Rackl by respectively providing self-serving and grossly inaccurate depletions of the Ul budgeting process.

Following a discussion with Racki about the details of the funding process - what the Student Assembly Budgeting and Auditing Committee does, what the budgeting guidelines are and how they are devised, how much money the auditing committee allocates and to whom - Hamby selected five relatively obscure gener­al student organizations (of which there are 375 and counting) to question their value. Hamby coUld have written about the funding process. He did not.

Russell, too, spoke at considerable length with Racl<i about the funding process. Yet his article

reads more like a conversation with the A. Craig Baird Debate Club than anything reflecting the content of the discussion he had with Racki. For the second time In as many semesters, the debate club has cajoled a 01 reporter into Imply­Ing that the funding process does not work well because the debate club does not receive every penny It requests.

In his lengthy discussion with Racki, Russell was informed that the auditing committee operates under standards that are clearly spelled out and distributed to each campus organization every year. He might also have inferred that the UISG members are, at a minimum, very similar in age to those on the debate club, with the additional Input of graduate students and administrators.

Russell chose to devote nearly half of his arti­cle to the laments of an organization that consis­tently demonstrates that its singular concern is receiving its requested funding. Russell wrote an article in which he accepted the claims of a sin­gle group as the basis for his article. I suspect that reporters who are interested In accurate reporting follow a process more akin to verifying information.

If Hamby and Russell are interested in writing balanced columns and articles, respectively, with accurate information that would undoubtedly serve the interests of the students. they clearly understand from past experience that the UISG offices are open. What they need to do is figure out how to connect the information they receive with the need of students to hear what is impor­tant rather than what is Inaccurate or trivial. As the primary source of students' information on campus events, the 01 owes Ul students this minimum courtesy.

Geoff Laraon U iSG public relations executive

EVERAL months ago, I asked the question: Who should be our next

president? Should we elect yet another member of

what future historians, looking back on late 20th-century American political leadership, will refer to as "The Long String of Bozos"? Or should we have the courage1and wisdom to boldly change course and place the future of our great nation - and, yes, the world -into the capable, experienced hands of a pro­fessional humor columnist?

Imagine how shocked and surprised I was when many of you wrote to me, sometimes in crayon, and said: "Our next president should be YOU, Dave! You have the vision! You have the leadership I You have the large quantity of bumper stickers left over from your historic 1996 campaign (official slogan: 'It's Time We Demanded Less')!"

Many of you even went so far as to send in contributions. Granted, a lot of these were in the form of expired pizza coupons, but some of them were actual U.S. curren­cy, or realistic photocopies t~ereof. I asked my staff, Judi Smith, for a report on my current campaign treasury, v,.:hich, in accordance with federal election laws, is kept in a box that originally contained a Nerf Ping-Pong set. I'm proud to report that we currently have either $78.32 or $98.32, depending on the legal status of a $20 bill that, in the words of my staff, "looks real, but who knows."

You can call me a modest yet coura­geous man of the people if you want, but when I think of ordinary citizens taking the time to send in their hard-earned money for my campaign, my reaction, in all humility and gratitude, is: "That is

nowhere NEAR enough." Because to run the kind of quality campaign that I would want - the kind that features large rental jets -I'm going to need at least $40 million.

How will I get that kind of money? I1l tell you how I WON'T get it: I won't go to the "fat cat" special-interest lobbyists who give you a donation and then expect you to give them a quid pro quo when you get into the Oval Office. Why do I say this? Because I have no idea what "quid pro quo" means. It sounds like a sex act. And I believe the pres­ident of this great nation has NO BUSI­NESS doing that kind of thing with lobby­ists. That's why we have interns!

No, seriously, I believe it's a disgrace for the president to have sex with ANYBODY in the Oval Office. If somebody suggests it, the president should have the integrity to answer: "Not here! This is a sacred shrine of the republic! Let's go out on the lawn!"

But getting back to my point: You may rest assured that I am NOT going to raise money by selling my soul to the special interests. Instead, I'm going to raise money by selling nuclear secrets to China. Apparently the Chinese pay top dollar for information, and I happen to have come into possession - please do not ask how - of a high-tech computer item called the "Microsoft Bookshelf95 CD-ROM" con­taining billions of tiny things of informa­tion, including many explicit facts about nuclear energy.

Here's a sample: "Nuclear fission was dis­covered in 1938 by Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassman, and was explained in 1939 by Lise Meitner and Otto Frisch." So apparent­ly, one of the keys to nuclear energy is that at least one person involved has to be named "Otto." This may explain why the Chinese are having so much tf?uble with it.

I have a LOT more nuclear information where that came from, and if you high­level Chinese leaders out there are interested in obtaining it, please have your agents get in touch with me and identify them­selves via the following code phrase: "Dave, here's a

suitcase full of money." Let me stress that I have not yet decided

whether I'm willing to be president. But I have, in the tradition of American politics, appointed an Exploratory Committee to explore this question. The committee con­sists of these distinguished Americans: Heloise, who writes "Hints from Heloise" and with whom I have exchanged several nice letters; Robert Goulet, who for some reason, probably mistaken identity, sends me a Christmas card every year; the Delaware Destroyers, who also send me a Christmas card and are the backup band for George Thorogood, who sings "Bad to the Bone"; Adam Duritz, who is the lead singer for Counting Crows and with whom I have no connection except that my staffer, a total slut, is hoping she gets to talk to him; and Stanley Krugman, who is my dentist and has for many years advised me on issues relating to my gums.

I have sent these people a letter asking for their honest opinions as to whether I should seek the presidency. When I get their responses, I will carefully weigh each response individually, except the Delaware Destroyers, whom I will weigh as a group. Then, after throwing away the responses I disagree with, I will announce my decision to you, the American people. Let us all hope that I do the right thing. But let us not hold our breath.

Dave Barry is a columnist tor the Miami Herald. His column is distributed by Tribune Media Services.

lfoi?ing retcism istit to bletme for inetctiori in Rwetildet •

ELL, we finally did it. After months and months of fruitless, back-and-forth negoti­ations and spluttering threats, we (or maybe more specifically, NATO) are bomb­

ing the ever-loving shit out of Yugoslavia. It was a long time coming, of course. It's and his swarthy Kopaonikian cronies.

not like we'd just up and decimate a small But you know, though as a proud Amen-nation because ofbanana tariffs or some- can citizen - and citizen of the world!- I thing. That's Great Britain's job. can hardly conscience the "ethnic cleansing"

No, there are forces afoot in the going on in the Balkans, something's been Kopaoniks lately that have gotten all of us nagging at me regarding the whole thing. eopghtened, Western allies in a righteous Something involving a mid-sized nation in swivet. Namely, a fellah named Slobodan (!) central Africa and a couple hundred thou-ha8 taken it upon hi.maelf to not only put sand dead bodies dumped in pits, floating the smack down on an uppity bunch of eth- down rivers and piled three deep in remote Die-Albanian rebels, he's decided to go one chapels in the jungle. Unchecked Rwandan better and wipe out the mothers, the chil- Genocide, your table is now ready. drim, the grandfathers and probably the For a couple years now, our government hopse pets of those rebels, too. and the governments of every other Western

Mass graves and the smoking remains of European nation have known about the peaceful, pastoral villages really don't fly bloody civil war going on between the Hutus toO well thls side of the pond, so - natural- and the 'futsis in Rwanda and about the ly~ we're sending squadrons of warplanes atrocities committed on both sides of the to i-ain death from above on Slobodan (!) conflict. Bill Clinton and 'lbny Blair and all

readers

"My bed, because I get good sleep In lt. "

corr woedl Ul freshman

"My couch." Scon lllctlt1n

Ul senior

their high-rollin' buddies knew when the bullets ran out in Rwanda, that the Hutus started butchering the '1\Jtsif! with machetes and hatchets. They all knew about the radio broadcasts urging the Hutus to hunt down every remaining 'futsi in the country and kill them - and their children - to prevent the proliferation of vennin.

The rivers in Rwanda have literally run red with the blood of innocent (and to be fair, some not--so-innocent) people for months upon months, and yet the United States and the United Nations could not even be moved to comment on the slaughter until just recently. No aid, no U.N. peace­keeping mission, no intervention - and the dull crunch of blade through limb contin­ued, far into the hot jungle night.

So. I sure as hell hope that all the good men and women who are so sure that bomb­ing Yugoslavia into oblivion is a good idea have an equally good explanation why nobody raised a finger to stop the genocide in Rwanda. I mean, rm a privileged, white college-chick living fairly large here in Mid­America, and I just KNOW my fellow privi­leged, white folks wouldn't turn a blind eye to wholesale murder and mass dismember-

"Photos of my fa m­Il» because when ydu're so far away from home that's all you have."

Sl11rfll Smith Ul sophomore

mentjust because the people getting killed and cut apart are poor and black. Surely not. That-would be obscene.

But hey - this is America. We're nothing if not obscene. Some­times it serves us in good stead - it makes us fun at parties and amuses the French. But if the United States is going to step for­ward, full of bluster and bravado and let itself be named Defender of Justice and All That is Good and Holy, then it had better be ready and willing to do just that .

Evil has many faces and takes many forms. A mass grave is a mass grave, whether it's dug in the Balkans or in the jungle. We can't pick and choose whom we defend just because they may or may not bear passing resemblance to ourselves or have some useful means of compensating us for our trouble. It's not exactly legiti­mate to ignore places such as Rwanda just because the average good, ol' boy can't find

" My CD player -that's the one thing I couldn't live with­out.''

frlc L11 Ul graduate student

them on a map. In a sense, I under­

stand the action being taken in Yugoslavia. It's prac­tically Europe's back­yard and is thus something of an immediate threat to many people. Slobo­dan (I) looks to be a

confirmed asshole who's got it in for the Albanians and won't quit 'til they're all dead or fled. I get it.

You won't see me outside the Capitol with a placard and bullhorn, chanting about love and understanding. You will however hear me muttering about the bullshit politics that have no problem with turning Pristine, Yugoslavia, into a hellish inferno in the name of justice but can't be bothered to send some expensive warplanes and well­trained farm boys into the heart of Africa to stop ax-wielding psycho thugs from killing babies.

But I dunno. Maybe it's just me.

Hannah Fo111 is a Dl columnist.

" My bed and my fish, Mr. Bubbles, because I like to sleep a lot and look at my fish."

Libby Locke Ul sophomore

..

..

.. .

'II ' ...

\

current 'B Dally ,lnlons; ~lgned,

1rds In compa-/owan

h, style

!Jlg I their

are up. r:si SlOD

hope hold

..

• I

l.J The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, March 29, 1999- 7A

CitY a WORLD

Police identify 2nd Victim in slaying SLAYING& ball with him on the SWlday before .=.::=-::.:;..:::.:.=.=::;.....--__;..;._ __ the picture was released," Pam>tt Continued from P01e 1A said. '"the student was then walk­

Edward Leff, made an initial appearance in court on March 27. Leff declined to comment on the appearance.

Authorities used dental records to identify Lehner, said Sullivan, who is an investigator for the Monroe County (Wis.) Sheriff's Department and helped to make the final identification.

Funeral services for Lehner are scheduled for Wednesday in Norwalk, Wis.

Her name was released just hours after police arrested Mem­mer.

UI Public Safety officers were called to the Field House on March 26 after a UI student rec­ognized Memmer from the photo released to the media, said Steve Parrott, associate director of University Relations.

"(The informant) played basket.

ing in with Memmer on Friday, and called 911 on his cell phone."

Public Safety responded to the call and found Memmer in a Field House locker room, Parrott said.

When they approached him and asked for identification, Memmer said he was the one police were looking for and allowed the officers to check his gym bag, authorities said. No weapons were found, officers said.

The officers then took Mem­mer outside, where he was arrested by Iowa City police.

Police are not releasing any information about what involve­ment- if any- Memmer has in the investigation of the slayings.

Memmer, who is being 'repre­sented by public defender

Johnson CoWlty District Judge Stephen Gerard ordered Memmer to be held on $1 million bond. He had been arrested on a warrant charging that he had not fulfilled proabtion requirements and had not paid fines . The charges involve a third-degree burglary in Marshalltown in 1997 and are not related to the homicide investiga­tion, authorities said.

Because Memmer does not have a permanent address, officials said, they believe that he may try to flee the area if released.

Memmer will appear in court again this morning for a proba­tion-revocation hearing.

01 reporter Zut KtcUnld can be reached at. zkLICharsCblue.weeg.uiowa.edu

, UI makes hard sell to students on soft drink COKE Continued from Page 1A

purchasing. Coca-Cola has ' installed more and larger machines

and taken over all maintenance. "You can have the best machine!! in

the world, but if you can't find them, it doesn't do you any good," he said.

As an example, Williams cited a ' new machine at the main entrance

of Burge Residence Hall. That single machine outsells the six machines in the dorm's basement vending area, he said.

The UI also plans to create a debit-card system that would allow students to charge vending pur­chases to their U-bills. The plan would require Coke to provide new

vending machines. The debit-card idea is still in the

planning phases, and UI officials say no date has been set for its implementation.

The UI is guaranteed $400,000 this year from revenue sharing no matter how much Coca-Cola sells on campus; last year's figure was $350,000. UI Business Manager Mike Finnegan said the money gen­erated will more than double next fiscal year due to revenue sharing.

The money comes directly from vending sales: Half of the money from every 12-ounce Coke sold in campus vending .machines goes to the UI, 35 percent of the bottled water, 35 percent of the sports drink Powerade and 20 percent of 12-ounce fruit-drink sales.

Complete sales figures from the first year of the contract are not yet available.

Over the last year, Coke money has gone to such programs as staff devel­opment, furniture for the library and the Union and the development of the Halsey Hall Fitness Center.

Despite its benefits, some people on campus still oppose the contract.

"I feel it was negative for the working people here and also for the consumers, because there's less variety offered," said Loren Schutt, a UI vending services emploree and a member of AFSCME, Local 12. "Some people in the administration feel things must be done for profit instead of providing a service."

01 reporter John G. Runtll can be reached at: jgrusseiCblue.weeg.ulowa.edu

Residents struggle to get on with life after the fire RESIDENTS Continued from Page 1A

a UI representative there to 1 answer questions.

Phillip Jones, vice president for Student Services and dean of stu­dents, said he met with several of the students on March 27 to dis­cuss their options. He said he also met with some students and par­ents on the afternoon of March 26.

"The university can't take the lead on this, because students'

D't yrr n calculus class Jcn,,J JJ ('•.'Cff01 1!C (iltJil[Crllrt2.1 tllCS?

housing and welfare are their own prerogatives," he said.

Many of the students, Jones said, could be eligible for short-term stu­dent loans that they could use to buy furniture and belongings.

And, as for classes, the UI is sending letters to the students' professors, explaining the situa­tion. However, the students will have to work out solutions with the faculty directly, Jones said.

For the residents who did not have insurance or are not stu-

Also for Spring ...

dents, the weekend was harder. DeFrang, whose cat died in the fire, said she returned to the scene to "find anything, even burnt rem­nants of something that was mine. It was eerie looking at the hole. I was even hoping to see my cat run­ning around."

The Red Cross is asking for mon­etary donations to be sent to: Red Cross Mondo's fire, 328 S. Clinton St., Suite 6, Iowa City, Iowa, 52240.

01 reporter S1ntn Cook can be readied at: sacoo@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu

Shirts and Shorts from The GAP, Abercrombie, Old Navy & more!

Furniture • Clo1hing (lnf~ w Adult)

• Sporuwear • Electronia .rr========;t

QWJiity Consignment DEPARTMENT STORE

845 Pepperwood Ln. (next to Econofoods)

338 .. 9909

The University community is invited to attend the annual

£lt~etten~t AnA A ~lr,ievt~ntnt A nt.bn~ Vl'b~nen

Tuesday, March 30 Main Lounge

Iowa Memorial Union

4:00 p.m. - Public Reception 5:00 p.m. - Awards Presentation 6:00 p.m. - Dinner

The reception and award ceremony are free and open to the public. Dinner tickets are S25 ($16 for students). To order tickets, call 335-0746. Proceeds from the dinner will benefit the Lactation Facilities Work Group.

If you have a disablilty and need an accommodation to attend this event, please call 335-0557.

,

Mondo's blaze affects businesses, liveS FIRE Continued from Page 1A

Cafe, 224 S. Clinton St., were dam­aged by falling debris when the Mondo's building collapsed.

Jim Mondanaro, who owns Mondo's, Givannis and the Bread Garden, said Sunday he expects Givannis to reopen in three to five months, after renovations of the kitchen. The Bread Garden is expected to reopen in one to two months, Mondanaro said.

"Mondo's is a total loss," said Mike Brannin, general manager of the three businesses. "We're very shocked. Out of five restaurants we have in the area, three are down ... It's tough."

Brannin estimated that 100 employees worked at the estab­lishments.

The Fieldhouse Restaurant & Bar, 111 E. College St., Cost Cutters, 105 E. College St., and the MidAmerica Securities building, 103 E. College St., all sustained smoke damage and some water damage.

Iowa City Fire Marshal Roger Jensen said firefighters believe the blaze originated in the basement of the structure. Authorities do not know exactly when the blaze began.

"We're watching every scoop, making sure not to destroy evi­dence," Jensen said.

Firefighters are looking for signs of how the fire started, including exam­ining heat-generating appliances and burn patterns on walls and floors. Jensen said he has no reason to believe the fire was intentional.

Marc Moen, one of the building's owners, said the basement was used for storage and for the build­ing's boiler. He said he had no idea

''~----------~--------------It's a shame to lose the building, but the fact that no one was injured is the most important part.

- M1rc Moen, one of the building's owners ____________________________ ,,

what could have sparked the blaze. Sisco said the last employees left

Mondo's at about 2 a.m. on March 26. Moen, who also owns the adjacent

MidAmerica Securities building, said losses from the Mondo's build­ing would reach well over $1 million.

Firefighters were able to stop the blaze at a concrete and brick fire­wall between the Iowa Haircutting Co. and the MidAmerica building.

Offices along the firewall sus­tained smoke and water damage, Moen said; the basement of the building had three feet of standing water. Workers were busy over the weekend, cleaning smoke and water damage in the building, he said.

Mondanaro said if he can find a suitable downtown spot, Mondo's should be up and running in a new location by September. But if he has to wait for the building to be rebuilt, it could take a year; he should make a decision on what will be done by the end of the week, he said.

Moen said he hopes to rebuild the 15,000 square-foot building within six months.

He was at the scene on ¥arch 27, speaking with investigators about his insurance claim.

"I'm just very glad no one was injured," he said while watching clean-up crews dig out the structure's remains. "It's a 11hame to lose the building, but the fact that no one was injured is the most important part."

As the backhoes worked over the

weekend, much of the debris they were removing was unrecogniz­able. But among the charred wood and twisted metal, one could occa­sionally see something identifiable - a mattress spring, an ironing board, a shirt.

On the north wall of what had been the Iowa Haircutting Co., shampoo bottles, mirrors and a dis­play board holding the store's pric­ing information were visible.

Store stylist Serenity Bailey returned on March 27 to retrieve the display board, which escaped the fire with only some dirt on its front.

"This is all that's left," she said, motioning to the plaque in her hand. "' worked there six months; that's not long, but I'm going to miss it."

The eight employees of Iowa Haircutting Co. have been relocated to two other stores in the area, the store's owner, Lloyd Murphy, said.

Over the weekend, every level of the Old Capitol Mall parking ramp was lined with people wanting a better look at the site of the fire. Ashes spotted the city, landing as far away as the English-Philoso­phy Building.

Sightseers - many with cameras - filed down Clinton Street over the weekend, recounting stories of the haircut they had received at the Iowa Haircutting Co. or the dinnel"'i."" they had eaten at Mondo's. ·

01 reporter Ste¥tn Cool! can be reached aF : sacooOblue.weeo.uiowa.edu ..

. v

Ride The Bus. ..

www.iowa-city.lib.ia.us/bus/

' I

I

c '

a a q ~

I

l I r ~

t

I e 8

t t r t d t

p t I ti

8A- The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa -Monday, March 29, 1999

~~==~~~~~~~----~N_AT~I~O~N_A~W_Q~R~L~D--------~--~~~-------~ ~

Take me out - . r.

to tfie estadio~ • Fidel Castro and the Cubans meet a major league baseball team, at last.

., .. WIIUr Associated Press

HAVANA - He walked Qnto the field lit• i& 0: ned the place, straight and taU and with purpose. And by the time Fidel Castro had cut across the diamond to meet them Sunday, the Baltimore Ori­oles could tell this meant far more than any spring training game they had ever played.

"Fi-del! Fi-del!" the 60,000 fans chanted at Estadio Latinoameri­cano at the sight of their president. "Cu-ba! Ou-ba!"

The Orioles gathered around the 73-year-old leader to shake bands, curious to see how he looked up close in his combat fatigues. Man­ager Ray Miller talked to Castro through an interpreter.

"He told me this was a good base­ball town," Miller said after Balti­more beat a Cuban all-star team, 3-2, in 11 innings. "He said not to

worry, that we were playing in fnmt of the greatest baseball fans in the world."

"We know this is history," pitcher Scott Kamieniecki said. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime thing."

While Cuban defectors such as Orlando "EI Duque" Hernandez, Livan Hernandez and Rey Ordonez had left and found fame in major­league baseball, no one on the Communist island had seen a big­league team visit since 1959.

"For many years, we have been trying to have this match,~ star Cuban third baseman Omar Linares said. "I'm very emotional about it."

Tickets were issued on an invita­tion-only basis, ensuring that the stands would be packed with loyal Castro supporters. In fact, many were in their seats three hours before the game.

But that left out many of Cuba's most passionate "pelota" fans, along with a lot of traditional touches.

Missing for most of the sunny afternoon were the drums, sirens,

Downed U.S. jet elates 1 OOs in a Yugoslavian wheat field • Euphoria is evident outside Belgrade, as Serbs dance around and rummage through a crashed Stealth jet.

By6eorJe.llbn Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Hundreds of jubilant Serbs made their way to a wheat field Sunday to rummage through the wreckage of a high-tech U.S. fighter jet and celebrate what they saw as a victo­ry over NATO.

"Long live our side," crowed a kerchiefed, elderly peasant woman, swinging a brandy bottle as she stood next to the wing sec­tion of the F-1~ 7A Stealth fighter.

Some pulled out knives and, like hunters skinnipg prey, stripped away at tile outer covering that was supposed to make the aircraft nearly invisible to radar. Others picked up the wing section pocked

~ Kevorkian trial ·focus disappoints victim's family

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The wile and brother of the man Or. Jack Kevorkian was convicted of killing say they are disappointed that the trial focused on definitions of murder rather than on how Kevorkian helped end Thomas Youk's suffering.

"We werenl able to give the jurors any kind of picture of who Tom was and whal he was

' going through,' Youk's brother, Teny, told Time in the issue that hits newsstands today.

Kevorkian was convicted on March 26 of second-degree murder and delivery of a con­trotted substance in Youk's dealh. He is scheduled to be senteoced on April14.

Kevorkian had argued during his trial that Youk's widow, Melody, and Youk's brother

• should be allowed to testify that they wanted ' Kevorkian to end Youk's suffering.

But Judge Jessica Cooper told Kevorkian, who was acting as his own lawyer, that he couldn't use the testimony because Michigan law doesn't recognize the consent of the vic­tim as a defense to murder

Terry Youk told Time that his brother suf­fered from "the kind of pain that medicine couldn't help." He said Thomas Youk, 52, told

• him that he didn't want to die, "but I don1 • want to live like this."

with gaping holes and flipped it repeatedly.

The downed U .S . fighter jet, near the village of Budjanovac, approximately 30 miles northwest of Belgrade, was one of the first events Serbs could interpret as a sign of success against the NATO bombardment, which began on March 24.

Pro-government papers equated the crash with overwhelming suc­cess. The daily Expres wrote of Stealth fighters falling "like over­ripe pears."

That was hours before a senior U.S. defense official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there were strong indications the fighter was downed by a surface-to-air missile.

No matter that the jet pilot was rescued, and NATO intends to broaden its attacks aimed at forc­ing President Slobodan Milosevic to accept a peace plan for the province of Kosovo.

New computer virus coming via e-mail, experts warn

PITISBURGH (AP) - A new computer virus can allow documents to be e-mailed to other people without warning, a potential security breach that should worry businesses and governments, an expert at Carnegie Mellon University said on March 27.

The "Melissa macro· or W97M-Melissa virus spreads via infected e-mail and attacks computers loaded with Microsoft's widely used Word 97 or Word 2000 programs, according to CERT - or Computer Emergency Response Team - Carnegie Mellon's Department of Defense-funded com­puter security team.

CERT first heard of the virus on March 26; its members worked through the night to ana­lyze the virus and develop a fix, CERT man­ager Katherine Fithen said.

"We're getting so many reports from across the world that we know this is going to be a huge problem come (today)," Fithen said.

She noted that. since CERT was founded 10 years ago, this is only the second time it has considered a virus important enough to warrant a public announcement. The first, in 1994, warned of a virus that allowed comput­er burglars to collect passwords.

The Lease A Student Can Do 1999 SL ·

39-months

$1500 down includes ALL the tax, initial fees, and even the frrst payment!

· Get an AUTOMATIC SLl for just $2811more a month

· Get a 3-DOOR SCI manual for just $4815 more a month

Got LESS DOWN? Call for a CUSTOM QUOTE!

,_st..IISRJ'I.IUII. ~ 31.(1(11) _. ,._ ~ 1-.JS~ .,_ ,.,._._ .t ,_ •

1161Ul ~It crwlll__. 110 l'fiNNt' ASN11SS - 1JIJS 1! AN HONIISf AD

SATURN of CEDAR RAPIDS

.__J A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY. A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR. ~

Roberto lora/Associated Press Cuban pitcher J011 I bar reflecls after glvfng up a two·run second Inning home run to Baltimore Oriole Charles Johnson, as Johnson rounds third base and Is congratulated by coach Sam Perlozzo Sunday. air horns, singing, dancing and rumba music that enveloped the ballpal'k from the first pitch during a playoff game on March 27 between the Havana Industriales and Santiago.

No cheerleaders in black spandex jumped on top of the dugouts. No ball girls served coffee to the umpires during the fifth-inning break. Even the 53-year-old stadium was spruced up - gone were the wild dogs that usually roam the concourse, hoping for bits of the pork-leg sandwiches sold at concession stands.

Tough welfare love strikes 1 ,OOOs ~ • In some states, half the people leaving the welfare rolls do so because of the strict new rules.

By U..lllcllllr Associated Press

,, _____ _ Those people are just disappear­ing, and we don't know at this point ifit is because t.hey did get employment or if they're going to local charitie.s.

grams but also for mundane I offenses.

In Texas, 57 percentofthoeewhD r left welfare last year were removed ' because they did not keep appoint.. .. ments or failed to "provide com· plete information."

-VInet Wood, Arizona officar WASHINGTON - Tens of thou- -

sands of Americans have lost wel­fare benefits, not because they are working and escaping poverty, but because they have broken tough

I' ______ ,, were severely restricted in cutting off checks.

In Arizona, 60 percent are taken off welfare because they do not ~· iqrpear"'fora wl!lfare interview. )

"Those people are just disap­pearing, and we don't know at this point if it is because they did get employment or if they're going to J local charities," said Vince Wood, '1 who runs Arizona's program.

new rules. From state to state, the power to

punish is being wielded quite dif­ferently. A 50-state Associated Press survey found that in some states it rarely is used, but in oth­ers, it accounts for half the people who are leaving welfare.

"'t was never like that before; said Sharon Pedersen of Denison, Iowa, who was dropped from wel­fare last month.

Meanwhile, the time limits expected to end government aid for millions of poor people have had little effect in the 13 states in which the clock has run out.

Time limits and penalties, together with work requirements, were the pillars of the 1996 welfare overhaul. Under the old system, Americans got help as long as they were poor enough, and states were

Time have changed. States now are allowed - even

encouraged - to cut assistance for anyone who does not follow the rules. Even if they do cooperate, people can get help for only five years - less time in the 22 states with shorter time limits.

Since 1994, the number of Amer­icans on welfare has dropped 44 percent, due partly to the strong economy but also to states' aggres­sive punishments.

In Kentucky, 58 percent of the people who leave welfare are pushed off because they do not fol­low rules. In California and Illi­nois, nearly half those leaving wei· fare are being punished; that comes to tens of thousands each month.

States punish people not only for failing to participate in work pro-

Other officials argue that recipi­ents make the choice.

"We do hold our participants accountable," said Ann Wiebers ol 1 Iowa, where 47 percent of people 1 leaving welfare are being pun. > ished. /

Pedersen, 38, found that out J when Iowa cut her $364 monthly check after she missed two appointments to discuss her cue. First, she said, she missed an ~· appointment because she was sick; t then, during a power failure, her alarm did not png.

Pedersen was on welfare once 1 before years earlier and reapplied , after losing her job last summer. r She read about the new, tougher rules but did not think officials actually would cut her off.

D11 Moines Area Com••nlty College (515) 164·1000 or 1·100-36Z·2f27 www.dmacc.cc.ia.ls

Clinton, MIScatine ScoH Com11unlty Colleges Eastern Iowa Comm1nlty College District 1·118-336-3907 • www.eiccd.cc.ia.ls

Ellsworth Community College lo•a Valley Co11m11nity College District (515) 641-4611 or 1·100·ECC-9l35 www.lnalley.cc.la •• s/ecc

Hawkeye Co1111unlty College (319) 2t6·Z3201 ext. 4000 or 1·100·670·4769 • www.hawkeye.cc.ia.us

Indian Hills Co11m1111ty College Ottu•wa/Centerville • . . , 1.aoG-726-2515 • www.lhcc.cc.la.ls

Iowa Central Comm1nlty College (515) 576·0091 or 1·100·362-2793 www.lccc.cc.la.us

Iowa LUes Co11m111ity College (712) 362-2604 or 1·100·521·5054 www.llcc.cc.la.us

Iowa Wester• Com••nlty College 1·100·43Z·5152 (Co~~~~ellll.tfs) or 1·100·521·2073 (Ciariacla) www.lwcc.cc.la.IS

Kirkwood Co11m11lty Collet• (311) 311-5517 or 1·100·313·2220 www.klrllwood.cc.la.ls

Wfl•l •u Bid lasl s ....... , I •

You hung out, took a job, worked on your tan- in essence, you killed some time!!!

Marnalltown Co•••ltJ College Iowa Valier Co•••nlty College District (515) 75Z·71H • www.lnalley.cc.Ja.a/•c

North Iowa Area Co•••nlty College (515) 4Z3·1ZI4 or 1·118-GO NIACC www.nlacc.co•

Nortlteut Iowa Co•••nltr Collttt

iWvtlol ~iorg Mullen Made~ ClaSSiC end. Pa

lfCIJHI ----

Brill tl .... .....

This summer put your time to good use by taking classes at your local community college. Earn three, six or nine credits in a matter of weeks. We're close to home, and tuition is less than what you're paying now. Credits transfer easily for your four-year degree plan.

(311) 51Z·3ZI3 or 1·100·121-CWIAI or (311) 551·5110 er 1·100·721-PEOSTA -.•kc.«.la.•• Six-

Think about the advantages: • You may finish your degree in four years,

not five. • Day or evening classes won't cramp Y'?ur

summer fun schedule. • Low tuition lets you save money for fall.

You 'II learn a lot for a lot less. Register now, or call for a schedule.

W••• C•llaa• • ll*s ••ell • IIBIIilld••·

il*s SCIIQ.

Iowa's community colleges are equal opportunity employers.

hrtllwest low• Co•••nlty Colle .. (71Z) 3Z4-5ot1 or 1·100·35Z-4t07 -.nlcc.cc.J..u

Soltlleutem Co•••nlty Collett (S11) 15Z-27J1 or. 1·100·1ZI·73Z2 (West lwilltftH) or (311) 524·3221 or 1·100·344·7045 (leobll) l www.MCC.cc.lt.ll mu .

s..tlnreatOI'I C•••ltJ Collett (515) 112·1011 or 1·100-247-40U -.swcc.cc.J..u

Wuten Iowa'"' C ..... lty Coli.,. (711) 274-1400 or t·IOO-J5Z·414t -,wltu.co•

not "

for

~

,OOOs ~ I

lso for tnundane

( ' :>ercent of thoee who r

IIIMI0111 Mullen: Iowa ~nlor golfer M.C. Mullen won the Taylor Made Myrtle Beach Classic over the week· end, PaDe 48.

~year were removed ,., id not keep appoint. " d to "provide com. ' on." 1 ;() percent are taken ·cause they do not ~ ,lfare lnf:eniiew. ) ,(e are JUst dieap. e don't know at thia ecause they did get • • if they're going t4 ~· ," said Vmce Wood { na's program. ' Is a:gue that recipi. J ::ho1ce. I our participants .aid Ann Wiebers of 7 percent of people J re are being pun. )

I :8, found that out Jl ; her $364 monthly she missed two

to discuss her cue. id, she missed an ,_, ~cause she was sick; f . power failure, her ing. lS on welfare once 1 ll'lier and reapplied f 1r job last summer. 1t the new, tougher not think officials cut her off.

~ 27

r Colleges lstrict cc.ia.as

;trld JS

IJe.cc.ia.us ,

t.la.us

193

154

lZO

II tC

ne hilt NCAA tournament final, Connecticut vs. Dt*e, 8 p.m., KGAN Ch. 2. ne IIJIIy: The nation's top t.o teams, with a combined ~d of 7D-3, square oH for lhe national championship.

QUOTABU "Magic has been promoting that . because he won the game. If I won the game, you would have net~er htard of it. So l'm sick of it. l'm remly to mooe on with my life. It's been 20 years ago. I can't even remember that far back."

- L1rry Bird, on the 1978 NCAA title game between his Indiana State team and

Magic Johnson's Michigan State club

SPOilS QUIZ What baseball team featured the legendary double-play combination of Tinker to Evers to Chance? 811 IIISWir, P1g1 28.

SCOREBOARD NBA Ort1ndo u L.A. lalle11 91 Miami 87 New York 91 lllllene 101 Charlotte 105 Boston 93 Cleveland 84 lltlrolt 104 Portland Seattle 87 at Phoenix, late Toronto 91 Houston Chlca20 78 at Sacramento, late Mllwl1tee u See standings, Minnesota 85 Page 28

NHL lulfefo 4 Colorado Pittsbu~h 3 los An~eles Tampa Bay 3 New Jersey CaroNna 3 Florida Edmnton 5 Dallas San Jose "2. NashVliie ...

lltrolt 3 Calgary Philadele!!ia 2 at Anaheim, late

'lcago 3 See standings, S. Louis 1 Page28

Brian Moortffhe Daily Iowan

.... Brill MHcllell rounds the baaa after hh·

I

uw .rEOSTA

t

107

IZZ (Well

,0

tZJ

... 141

tint * 42nd career home run Friday apiiiMichlgan.

Six-run lead not enough for Hawkeyes .1 The Iowa baseball team blew a six-run lead Sunday to lose to Michigan, 13·12. ., ..........

The Dally Iowan

After strong pitching performances in the series' firat three game&, _. Sunday's j'ame between ~owa and Michigan was more like college base­ball - bleued with a lot of otrenae.

Iowa wu looking to earn a 2-2 split in the aeries with a victory, and thinp certainly started oft' well in the first inning. .The Hawkeye&' first eight batten

lOt a hit and scored seven ru111, givina tbem a 7 ·1 lead. However, Michigan had the ftnal aay in thiJ seesaw game,

See IAIOAl.L, Page 28

READ, THEN RECYCLE1iii .. '

IOWA TENNIS: Men's, women's teams earn weekend splits, Page 38

' llll'lm ... 7111 Dl ,,., d1p111n11nt W1lt:t1""' qiiiiiiDIJI, comm1nll 1nd IUIJIIIID/11 •. Phone: (319)335-5848 Fax: (319} 335-6184 E·Mall: daily·iowan@uiowa.edu Mall: 201 Communications Center

Iowa City, Iowa 52242

Mlrdl 21, 1111

· Boilers cruise to ,·NcAA title .-~ • Purdue defeated Duke 62·45 Sunday night, winning the Big Ten's first NCAA women's basketball championship.

By Clllck Schon. Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calif.- Purdue started the season with an eye-opening victo­ry and ended it with its biggest one ever.

Purdue, which beat defending three-time national champion Tennessee in its season opener, fin. isbed by winning its first title Sunday night with a 62-45 victory over Duke.

White-McCarty left writhing in pain with a sprained ankle and the game still hanging in balance.

But the top-ranked Boilermakers (34-1), bouncing back from the worst half ever in an NCAA championship game, didn't buckle and finished with 32 straight victories.

"I cannot think of a better moment in my life than right now," Purdue coach Carolyn Peck said. "When the bu7fer sounded, I immediately thought of those two seniors when they were in my office right after I was named head coach and them saying to me, 'Coach, we can do this."'

Susan Ragan/Associated Press

Purdue celebrates Its 82-45 win over Duke to win the NCAA women's championship game In San Jose an Sunday:

The championship game wasn't always pretty and it even got a little scary when All-American Stephanie

Purdue became a champion because those two seniors, Ukari Figgs and White-McCarty, who had gone through so many tough times early in their career, refused to get down after

BIG TEN MEN'S GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Strada st_eals the show

Brian Mooreffhe Daily Iowan To'dd Strada competes on the rings Saturday during the Big Ten Championships at Carver-Hawkeye Arana. Strada won the all-around.

Junior wins all--around tide, but Iowa finishes second overall IJRoblrtY ........

The Daily Iowan

A collective gasp came from the crowd at the start of the Big Ten Men's Gymnastics Championships Friday night at Carver­Hawkeye Arena.

The University of Michigan built an early lead to top Iowa, 230.275·229.475, for the Big Ten team title, but the performance of the Wolverines was not the big story of the meet.

Iowa junior Todd Strada won the all· around competition and was named the con· ference's gymnast of the year.

"We had the highest score of the year, but it was not our best meet," Strada said.

"There were a few screw-ups and the loss of Shane was in the back of ou.r minds throughout the meet."

Strada was referring to an important inci­dent that took place during the first rotation when freshman standout Shane deFreitas was finished with his vault.

After completing his vault, deFreitas fell to the ground and grabbed his ankle. After being helped off the floor by trainers, Iowa saw its prospects for a national title flash before its eyes as deFreitas left the arena sporting a pair of new crutches.

"He sprained his ankle pretty bad and it blew up like a balloon afterwards," Iowa head coach 'Ibm Dunn said. "His injury hurt us the most on rings, because realistically,

we only have three great guys on that event. We will need him back for nationals."

For Michigan head coach Kurt Golder, the win was bittersweet. After serving as assis· tant coach to Dunn for four years, Golder was stunned to win his first Big Ten cham· pionship on his old stomping grounds.

Saturday night, Golder was named Big Ten Coach of the Year.

"I don't know if words can describe this win. It does not even feel like the competi· tion is over yet, because we were so tense throughout the meet," Golder said. "We are going to celebrate this over the weekend, and on Monday, it is business as usual."

No. 3 Ohio State finished third at 229.25,

See GYMNASTICS, Page 28

MEN'S NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP • TONICHT, 8 P.M. • KCAN, CH. 2

the team's terrible opening half. They were the driving force in a 12· •

1 second half run that pulled the Boilermakers from behind and put them ahead to stay.

Figgs, scoreless in an 0-for-7 first half, had six points in the run and fin­ished with 18 to earn the award as the outstanding player in the Final Four. White-McCarty had one basket and helped keep the team together with her poise before leaving with her injury.

"I know I let my team down in the first half," Figgs said. "I wasn't aggres­sive enough driving to the basket. I settled for too many outside shots and they weren't falling for me. I bad 20 minutes to be a winner or a loser, and

. See PURDUE, Page 88

Brian Ray(The Dally Iowan

Iowa sophomore Megan Atkins lays down a bunt Saturday against NIU.

Huskies spoil Iowa's •

I .

-

home debut • Northern Illinois defeated Iowa twice over the weekend to win the Hawkeye Classic.

8yl11JWirt The Daily Iowan

Like many other preseason tourna­ments, the Hawkeye Softball Classic was not supposed to be a challenge for the home team. Fans were expecting to see their Hawkeyes walk through the competition and take the first. place trophy.

Problem was, nobody told Northern illinois that.

The Huskies defeated the boat school twice, once in pool play (4-3, nine innings) and again in the cham· pionship game (6·2). ~

Iowa won twice and lost twice in the Classic.

"The tournament wasn't that important to me, it's the way we

See SOFTBALL, Page 28

Two top seeds to meet in NCAA title tile'

Eric Drapar/Associated Press

Connectlcl1'a Richard Hamlnon will 111• lht third-ranked ~Itt 1111~ No. 1 D1ke tonight tor1the NCAA title.

• Duke and Connecticut, the only two teams ranked No. 1 this season, will play for the national championship tonight.

lyJ .. O-c-11 Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - How fit­ting.

Way back in November the seers of college basketball put Duke and Connecticut atop the preseason poll. On Monday night, those teams will decide the national championship.

No other schools held the No. 1 ranking this season, and it's been 34 years since two teams in that position played for the title, with UCLA beat­ing Michigan.

"To have the two of us playing for the national championship is terrific,~ Blue Devils coach Mike Krzyzewski said.·

Duke (37-1) baa won 32 atraight

games, and another win would give it the NCAA record for victories in a season and its third champi· onship of the '90s.

Krzyzewski has taken the Blue Devils to the Final Four eight times since 1986, and on Monday he could become just the fourth coach with three or more champi· onahipa.

His 48-12 tournament record also makes him the winningest

n.IHT'I STAmM

1tl Dltt ... DIIIIs 17·1 ·--21 Trajan Langdon G

31 Shane Battier F

@ .. .,.

<ftJJII.'>

C..UCit ..... 11-Z

21 Ricky Moore G

15 Kevin Freeman F

active coach. Fonner North Carolina coach Dean Smith has the only better total, 65.

Connecticut coach Jim CalhouA, making his first Final Four appear· ance, is well aware of Krzyzewski~ impressive credentials. •

"When you talk about Final Foure, you're talking about Mike Krzyzewski," said Calhoun, who's in his 27th season as a head coach, th~ last 13 with the Huskies. "He's the coach. for our generation. •

Third-ranked Connecticut (33-2) hasn't exactly been a slouch in th" '90s, either.

The Huskies have made seven regional semifinal appearances - tied for the most in that span - and three in regional championship games. The first of those was a 79-78lou to Duke when Christian Laettner hit a jumper on an inbounds play at the buzzer iJi 1990.

"Sometii.Jle&, for us, excellence baa•

~ See OUit· UC~NN, Page 29

28 - The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa -Monday, March 29, 1999

IIIL CLMICE lASTIAH CONPIAINCE Allenllc: OlvlelonW L T l'tl 01' QA Hew'*-~' 3SI 22 11 88 213 179 P1lllbuJgh 3e 24 13 85 222 1tlo& ~ 33 23 17 83 213 176 N Y. Rangera 30 33 I 0 70 1118 203 NY IMndn 20 .. I 49 166 218 ...,.....1 DIY. w l T l'tl 01' GA Oltawa 41 21 10 92 211 153 Toronla 3SI 21 I 84 231 211 Millo 33 24 15 81 187 159 Bailon 32 27 13 77 189 184 ~ 29 34 10 N 1&11 188 ..,._... DIY. W l T l'tl 01' QA Ca"*'- 31 21 15 77 180 189 Flanda 21 21 t8 n 1as t88 Weolunglon 29 37 8 64 182 191 Tlllljltl Bey 17 411 8 40 155 26 I WUTIAN COWl !IlNCE Cenlrel DhlaloftW l T 1'18 01 QA 0e1to1t 37 30 e 80 2t9 t88 SL l<ll* 31 31 II 73 208 191 H....... 25 41 7 57 170 232 ClliQgo 22 40 12 5f 171 232 ...,._DkW l T 1'18 01' GA CoiOf8do 31 21 II 88 212 I 83 Celgely 21 33 11 17 180 IIIII Edmonlan 21 34 II 67 201 1118 Vanc:o1Nw 21 41 II 53 175 228 Peclflc ~W l T 1'18 01' QA l •o.IM o4l 15 12 104 2011 U6 "'-* :11 a 12 14 183 t73 - 32 21 11 75 189 173 San JoN 21 21 11 11 1ee 'n Lo&~ 27 40 5 511 186 1&5 Setu~~Mf• a.-l!u!WDI .~I •• ~4,New~4. tle ~ 3. N y RltiiQefl I Boolon 2. Toronto 2, tle Cl1llwa 7, N Y. laiendl" 3

- s. lotclntiNI 1 Plloric 2. Celgely 1 .-y·ao.o-e L.Mia...NDIInclluiiM 11uf!a1o 4 , ~ 3, OT Tan\pe Bey 3, CareW 3, tie EctT~cniDn 5, SWI JoN 2 ~3.~12, 0T C11i!:eoo 3, SL l<ll* I Cclp<D> 7. Lo& Angttea2 ~ ...., 2, Floridl2, ... OWI3. NMhvMie0 c.lpy Ill Anah4im (n) ~yao-N.Y. llllndetlll NV Aengers, 8:30pm. Phoanilel -·II P m. ~·a...a Lo& ~II S..tcn. II p m. Nulwlle e1 Wuhlngton, 8 p m. C.la!N e1 F'llllldllpNI. 5'30 p.m OIIIWtl .. PlttsbUigh. 6;30 p.m. ~ .. ~. 8pm . f"h4'nbl at Edmonton, 8 p.m. •

NIAGIMCE EAITERN COI'WEIIINCI At..,dc Dlvlalon w L Pel Qll O!lendo 21 9 :1'00 -Mliml 19 9 .8711 I

~ 15 13 .538 5 ,_vonc Ul 14 .533 5

~on 12 18 . 429 8 8 18 .33310',

New.JeiUy 5 23 179 15 c..-• DMeion

8 .714 -lndlene 20 All8nla Ill II .821 2', Detroit 17 12 S86 3'. MilwlukM 16 12 571 4 0-.nd 14 13 .519 5', Toronto 14 14 .500 8

Cller1oCM 12 15 .... 7', a.ago • 21 27812', WUTIIIH CCINfEAIHCI MldoNit DMIIon W L Pel Ql Utili 21 7 .750 -~ 20 a .690 s·, s... Anionic ttl 10 1155 2', N- 16 13 .552 5'o Dllu 10 20 .333 12 Demer 7 22 241 14'. - 5 23 .179 1& Pldlle Dlvleion Portlr1d 22 5 .11 5 -LA.I.IIWS 20 11 .845 4 s.... 14 13 518 8 Phoenil 14 I 5 .483 9 ~ 13 18 .448 10 Golden SIIW 12 16 .42910', LA. Clippers 3 24 .Ill Ill ......... y.ca--·103. ~ 18. OT CIMind lOll, New Jersey 118 San Anlonlo 18. 011u n W8lhonglon I I 2, Denver I 00 LA. Cllppe" 103. Utili 77 Houllcn P. Golden S• 18 ~G.-... a....Noc ........... Otllndo 114. Milml p ,.....,. 101, !lotion 83 o.trolt 104, SMile 87 Toronto 111. Chicago 71 M ........ ""· .........., .. 116 LA 1Mnll9, New YOflc 81 Chlllole lete. Clevelllnd 14 Pothnd 81 f'l>oenll,(n) Houl1cln 81 s-o. (n) ......,-.o.-AIIInla II lndllne. 8 p.m. s.n. 11 Odls. 7:30 p.m. LA Clii>Pell II Denver, I p.m. -II LA t..~Qrw, 11:30 p.m. n-.MY•c-• Bolton II Cltlr1olll. 8.30 p.m. o.troft IIAIInll. 8 30 p.m ..... JerHy • Orlllndo, 6:30 p.m. Toronto II a...tend. 8:30 p,m tn<~en~ 11 Hew vonc. 1 p.m. o.lls II ......_ .. 7 p.m. S..tie II SWI ~. 7:30p.m. WMimgtcn II-... 7;30 p.m Phllldalpllll .. Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Denver el Vlncouver, 8 p.m. Utili It SICterneniO, 9:30Pm. Houlton • LA Clpperl, 8:30 p.m. Pothnd II Golden Sllle, 1130 p.m

IAIIIAU.

~~~NKEE5-R•ualvned SS

Alieno Sct1lno Ia llelr - league -~ OF Jerome Walton on WlllwB lor the purpote o1 giYing lllm his uncond,llonll --OAKLAHO ATHLETICS-()p4ioned C Remon Hem.OO.z to vancouver ol tile PCL ~ RHP I4Q ()quilt to lllllr minor lAgue c.np. SEATILE t.IARINERs-Qptooned OF Shane "'-hln to Tac:om1 olthe PCL TAt.IPA BAY DEVIL AAY5-Auipned RHP Ar-n Rupelo their minor lelgiJI '*"fl. Loaned INF .MIG frenoo to the Meldco City Tlgll'& ol llleMIIric:lnllloue. TORONTO Bt.UE JAYs-Placed RHP Paul Ouen4rll end AHP Bill AI~ on the IS-Illy dlt· allied 11tL Alllgned RHP lilly KOCII to tllllr minor INgUe camp . Nrionll League CINCINNA'Tl REDS-Prcrnoled biSeNMing COOftlinMOt O.ve Collins to lnt bMe t:Oidl, mOYid Ron OU•r ltom '"' bMe to lhlrd bue QOICh and made lhlrd bue coach Heny Ounlop • ooordnltor. MONTREAL EXP05-Relllued P Eril< Bennett OF Ed Blidy, OF Oex JonM, C WI Rivera. OF Mo Blakeney. OF Jermalne

SPORTS Swinton. OF Tnwon-_ P Jlaon WoodMg. P Anlhw Fllltlon...., P Rlymand """"'* HEW Y~ ~ET~ INF t.ll"-no Ouncln on ,........ for r.e I'WPOM ol gow>g IWTI hiS uncenciiOnll ........ PIICid OF Jay Peytcn. RW GNg McMic:hlll ...., RHP Jef T., on r.e 15-dl\' ~ bt PHIL.ADEU'tiiA PHIUJES-PIIced 100' T'fW Green. UiP Mill Beech. C Tom Pmc. end C Bollb\' El..,.... on tile I~ dinbled lit. PtTIS8URGH PIAATES-PIIced RHP JoM Siva end UIP Jell Tlbakl on the 1w.y dil­- lilt. AeiMMd INF AIIMI Boumlgal. R..ugned LHP Rlcll ~. RHP TOCid A*iwe, C Cltrll T .... ...., 18 Ivan CNz Ill ---leJgue-SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Aul~ed 18 Oamon loolonof. OF CIIWI Uunay, RHP s-.. Connelly end INF JICII Voigt 1D lhelt minor lelgue Cll11p. Wwttm ....... LMgue SONOMA COUNTY CRUSHERs-stgned LHP Tlm Oevldlon, LHP Jared EWWI, OF Jel Hebert. C Conan Horton, AHP lkyce Ptlrml. OF DonS~ end AHP Cu" T­IASKnaALl Nedonellull ..... Allocitllion CHAFILOTl£ HORNET~ G Coley lleck IO HCOtld 1 ~ COIIIIICI. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOI.\/Es--59*1 G·F OeMII Scon lor.,..~ ol ... - · PHILADELPHIA 76EAS-Sioned G Doug a..rton to I IO-Oay ccnlrect. Pieced F.C Rick Mlhom an N ir4Ured Ill PHOENIX SUNS-PIIOid G R• Chlomlln on tile Injured Ill HOCKlY Hellonel Hoc...., Llelue NHL-$0spended Ptlllbu<gll D Btad Werenkl one Q11m1 end P1illdllphla C Eric Undrol for two Ill"* lor._... hlj;l..actdng -~~ on Satun~ey. Sulpencled Chicago IIW Ayln Vllldonl!uuc:he lor one game lot • '-<1-!Mting lnctdenl on SllvrG.v CALGARY FI.AME5-Selecled D Robyn R.geht hum ~ 10 COfTII)Iell 1 Feb 28 ~me. CAROUNA HURAICANEs-Recelled D Mike Audnlld 1fom New Hwerl ol the ~L CHICAGO BI.ACI(HA~ Sylvain Cloulllf 110m lnclllnlpclloa of tile IHL DAU.AS STA~ IIW Jon Sinllrom Mlchlgen ol the IHL NASHVILLE PREDATO" Racefled G Chill Muon lrom MilwlulcM the IHL PITIS8UAGH PENGUINS- Aecllled F 8ol1l Pro-ko, D PIYel Sklbel< end D Clt~l Kelllhtr from SytiC\IM ol tile -.tiL A-'cln Hoclley l.lepe NEW HIIIIEH IIEAST-Announc:ed Cerolfna Hunlalnel IIUIIgned D Greg Kuznill IAllll Flolldl olthe ECHL Eat Cceet Hocby Llegue IIIAI.IINGHAt.l BUI.LS-Addecl 0 Aid< Smoln WIIYed D Willy WUIIIJnM. COlUMBUS CHILL-Added D .....,. F'Mtz. ~ F t.lll<a Legg on 14-llly lnfured 18111'11 Moored F Man Lilley from 14-dey 1o 80-dly "*' .... - •. OAYTON BOt.IBEAS-I.otned D Ryan 8l1ndley and D Chrll Wismer to Cn:lnnltl al lhe AHL Added D Rot.nd Grele and RW Bryen Kennedy . JACKSONVILLE UZARO KINGS-PIIced D Erik OIMn on 10-<lly ir4ured _.. Wailled F Andy Bolggutd. NEW ORLEANS BAASS-ACWIIed C Klmlll Daniell !rom lnju1ed r•-· PEE DEE PRIDE- Added F Jeuy Grenier. WIIYed f Greg G~IICQ. PENSACOLA ICE PILOTs-Ac:livlled D O•Yid tvukl rrom ln[ured reae~Ve. Waived F Chrllllln Sbrocca. Untied Hocllrt l• .... UHL- Awarded 1 franchise to KnOitYIIt. Tenn .. lor the 1111111-2000-UCIIOSSl N.Uonel Leer- Lngue BUFFALO BANDfTs-ReleiSed F Man Sleln...S. Signed F Bob Flaher Tteded A

o.nt1 Klgcur, F Dun Cecconi end 1 2000 foullh--IOUIICI draft c:11c1G 1D flcldlelt.r lor A 01111 Olllool, F Btwlt FloHvu end I Iiiii end MCO!Id-round diOiol In fill YMt't cnll.

COLLEGe NEW MEX~ Fran Fraachlll mons baiMibell~

TW$500 1""-500 ........ FOflT WORTH, Tex• (API- Aetulls ~ ol tile PMleltat 500 HASCAll Wlnslon Cup s.1aa raoe 11 tile Tu. flolciDr SpMOway with liliiNng poUlan, ICarlong poaHion In Pl!e"­- ....... lype cl .... . ..,..,..,­out. M tift, ...., ,.,..., _., 1. (41liny l.lbonle, a-oeet. 334, $37&,840. 2. (121 Dell Jenell. FOil!, 334, $250, I 00. 3. (2) Bobby lAbonte. PotltAtc. 334. $1&1 .850. 4. (II) Aully w.lace, FOil!, 334. $151 ,675. 5. (27) Jfltttn'f Mlyfilld, Fan;, 334. $1111,925. 8. (191 Tony Slrfttl. Pcnbc. 334, $107,315. 7. (201 Jfllllklrlon, FOIO. 334, $107,575. 8 (381 Dele Eamherdl, ClleYrolet, 334, s111.ns. 9. (39) Sletllng loletlln. CheYtolel, 334, $86,150. I 0. (I 3) EJiotl Side<. FO<d. 334. $88.480 • II . (241 Johnny Benaon, Fan;. 334. $91 ,150. I 2. (30) Ricll &cl<il, PGnllaC. 333, $76,300. 13. (37) Chad Ultle. Fan!, 333, $85,100. 14. (29) Mo<:llael Waltrip, Ct*tolet, 333. $83,400. 15. (I I K8nny Irwin. Fanl. 333, se4.&40. 18. !51 WMI 9utlcn, l'oMIIe. 333, $110,800. 17. (7) Ken Sdl-. Clwvldel. 333, $75.1100. 11. (17) ar.ct Bodine. Ford, 333, $74,800. 111. (34) Rlcl<y Rudd, FOld. 333. $73,400. 20. (161 ~ Pratllly, l'onl, 333, $68,006. 21. (81111 E11o1. FOIO. 332. se8,575. 22. (36) 0...... Cope, Ponolc, 33' . $58,Q75. 23. (10) WrAtf ()liMbed!, O..rolel, 331. H3.1175, 24. (211 Jeny N..,_.,, FQtll, 331 , S58,475. 25. (32) o.ne1 Wlltrlp, FOld, 330. ss 1,ns. 28. (43) Dlv1d Grw«~. Cllevtolel. 330, 154.075. 27. (351 Rlclty c-. Fota. 330, 148.775 . 28. (411 J"""'V S-, Ford, 329, CRIIII. $58,775. 211. (33) 11o1JbV Hamilton, Cl*rolel, 32.4, S62.ns. 30. (I 81 Aid< Milt Ford, 307, $49,500. 31. (25) Ted~. FOld, 306, 145,275. 32. (3) s-.. Pori<. Chewolel, m . sso,97s. 33. !28) Joe Nemechek. CMvrottt. 2n. 1411,975. 34. (6) t.lltlt _.., Ford. 253, $58,1175. 35. (31) 9ucklhot Jonel. PontiaC. 252. Ylln­bcn, $40,1175. 38. (26) Geollrey Bodne. CheYtoltt. 2 ... 141,450. 37, (22) Emie IIVWI, Pen-. 241,1ngine fel. ure, $45,950. 311. (15) John Anchltl. Ponllloc. 202. hlndlno. $44.150. 39. (42) Kennv Wlleoe. CheYiolet. 174, 0<1e<· hUIWIQ, $38,450. 40. (14) Randy~. FOld, 152, eogone t.lf. ure. $37,1150. 41. (40) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 132, CtUil, $44,850. 42. (23) Mike Sldnner. CI18YIOiel. '23, crean. $45,000. 43. (8) JeW GOlden, Ct>evrole~ 88. Cf'llh, $60.000.

lime of - : 3 hoult. 28 miniMa, 21 _.. ondl. Mwgln of V1ctory: under .:.UIIon A-age llpMcl: I 44 276ft1PII. leed Clllngel: 24 •mono 11 clrlYn. Caution 1..,.: 8 lor 39 llpl

Lap tell<len: Kennv 1.- 1·32, Ken Scllllder 33-36, IAitk Mlr1ln 37. Ward Burton 38-40. MillO! 41-71, Rk:ky C11M11 72, Martin 73-89.

Terl)' l..lbarlla IICH24, Mltwl 125, ElloiiSidef 126, Ml!lltl 127·131, Bollb\' l.lbOnle 132·140, T llbonle 141·153. B.!.-. 154, MMin 155· 180, But1Dn 181·213, Millin 214-215, T 1..1bc1nW 2 Ill, Dale .lltNII21 1. T lAban II 211-280, Je"""' Mlyfield 281·212. Sl<let 283. "'*' Balbi 284, .llrMI 285-322, r. ~ 323-l:M. Point l .. CIII'&: JfJII !lllrlon 809. BobbY 1.1bon1e 807, Dele Jlnwl &17, Jell Gonion 7110, Teny llbOnla 786, Malle t.11t11n 780, Jer.Mty MlytWd 770. ward Burton 748. Mb Skinner 734.~W~710.

PUT WOIOfS NCAA CllaiPIOfiS NCAA CllalllpiollellllcofM lyThl~"-1882 -l.MIInl Ted> 71. ~ 82 I 883 - Soutlem Cll 88, UMiianl Ted> 87 111114-SoutlemCII72. T--81 I 1185 - Old Dar!riln 70, GecfVII66 111116-T-117, Southern Cll81 1887-~ 87, l.OUislana Tec:ll 44 1888 -l.Mianl Ted> 56, Aubum 5o4 1888- r-76.1\ubum eo 11190-SIIntonl86, Aubum 81 11191 - T-70. lllrginll67, OT I 1192 - SW.IOIQ 78, W..., l<e!llud<y 62 1893-Tuu Tec:ll84, Ohio State 82 I 1194 - Nonh Ca"*'- BO, Loullllnl Tech 511 1895- Connec:llcut 70. Ten- 64 11196-T-- 83. GecfVII66 11187-T--68, Old Oon*loon 58 11188-r-- 93. L.ouiolanl Tech 75 I 11119 - Pulo... 62. !Me 45

NST WOIDI'S FIW. FOUIIIIIVPS NCAA-·· Plnll fow MVPa lyThe~ ...... 1882 - JIIQ ............ Loulllw>a Tech 1913-OWyl .....,, Sculhem Cal 111&4-Qwyl ..... ,. Sculllem Cal 11185- Trecy Cl-. Old Dominion 1986 - CielluiDIYIS, Te-1887-Tanya Edww<ll, TenneMM 11188- Ellcl ~ loullilnl Tech 1889 - Bl'dgene Gordon. T-1 11110 - Jemlltr Azzl. Sllnlonl I IIIII - O.wn Staley, VilgkVI tll92 - t.1oly GOOCienOOUr, Sllnlonl 11193- Shlfyt s.._, Te~tu Tecll I 9tlo& - Challolle Smith, North Clrolifte 111&5 - A-. lobo, Connecdc:ul 11198 - l.tdlelle Mlldnllk. T-111117-Ch~ Holdlclaw, Tenn-ee 11198 -Ch~ ..-.w. T-111118 - Ulwl Flggl. Pulllue

WOMBfS NCAA IIOOPS lOX Purd• 12, O.U 45 OUKl(3-7) Browne 2· 13 1-2 5, Sdlwwllzer 0-3 ~ 0. VanGolp 7· 10 1·2 15, Howard 3-7 ~ 9, El\l<lon 3-tl 0-0 8, P1te012-3 2·2 8, Ra 1~ 0. 0 2, flllclc ~ 0-0 0, Glngllcn 0-5 ~ 0. TOiall 18-56 « 45.

PUIIDUE(34oll loiCCIIIyS.I70-I 12,0ullall2-3 1·25, Cooper S·tl U 13, Figol5-I 5 1-0 18, ~ 3-9 6-8 13, Crewlord ().() ~ 0, Young 0-2 ~ 0. Kometa 0-0 1·2 I. TOIIIJ 21·55 19-28 62.

Hllfttml aan-0\U 22. Purdue 17. 3-Polnt GOIIS-Oub 5-2 I (Howard 3-6. El\l<lon 2-6, BIOW!\I 0-1 , Sctwweltzer 0-1, lflnGoiP 0.1 . Gongllcll 0-2, Rice G-4). Purdue 1-13 (~ 1·3, Young 0.1 , McCarty 0-4, F1ggs 0-5). Fouled out-£rlkson. Reboundi-Ouke 38 (Biowoe II), Puto... 33 (Cooper 7). Attllts­Duke 12 (Pa111111, Eril<son 4), Purdue 8 (Qou9au, Ouhlrt. Mc:Cany 2). Tolll loUs­Oua Z3. Purdlle 14 A- 17,773

Jackson leads Iowa sweep on the pommel horse '

GYMNASTICS Continued from Page lB

while the fate of No. 2 Penn State wis sealed after a bad outing on tlie high bar. The Nittany Lions, wpo were ranked first in the nation for much of the season, placed a dieappointing fourth at 227.65.

.Jn individual competition, S£rada claimed his first Big Ten aU-around title with 57.8 points, defeating Michigan's Justin 'lbman (5"1 .625) and Big Ten Freshman of

the Year Scott Vetere (57.2) for the victory.

ul wasn't really paying attention to the all-around, but I knew I was having a good meet," Strada said. "The scores were up there, so I knew that I was going to be some­where in that top group."

Also Saturday, freshman Don Jackson led a sweep for Iowa on the pommel horse with a winning score of 9.787. Jackson was fol­lowed by Strada (9. 762) and junior Doug Jacobson (9.737).

Senior Lou Datilio finished third

on the parallel bars with a 9.7, while juniors Brian Hamilton and Anthony Petrocelli also had a pair of third-place finishes on the floor exercise (9.65) and vault (9.637}. . The win came as a surprise for

Jackson, who was expecting the title to go to a fellow teammate.

"I was thinking that Doug (Jacobson) would take it," Jackson said. "I did not expect first place at all, so I was happy."

Iowa now looks to refocus for the Eastern Regional that begins on April 10 in Champaign, 111. Only

the top three teams from there will qualify for the NCAA Championships, which begin April 22 in Lincoln, Neb.

"We kind of got the wind knocked out of us when we saw Shane hurt and we have a couple guys that we have to give credit to for coming in and doing a good job," Strada said. "We are ~aking, so we should be ready for regionals in a couple weeks."

01 sportswriter Rollelt Yarllorouth can be reached at ryarboroCblue.weeg.uiowa.edu

.:Baseball team unable. to close the door on Michigan BASEBALL Continued from Page 1 B

ending up with the 13-12 victory, "When you score that many and

'have Wes Obermueller on the mound, you're confident that

. ·you're gonna get it, but it wasn't the case," Iowa coach Scott Broghamer said.

· Iowa dropped to 10-12, while :·Michigan improved to 11-11. : "If there's any time to fall behind

· :seven runs, it's the first inning," Michigan assistant coach Chris Harrison said. "With the wind blowing out, you know runs are going to be scored."

Although Michigan scored two rulls in the first two innings, Obermueller pitched well for the

Hawkeyes. However, big trouble started for him in the third.

Michigan's lead-off man, Bobby Scales, singled to start the inning, bringing Jason Alcaraz to the plate. Alcaraz hit a high-hopper, which second baseman Brian Mitchell couldn't handle cleanly. That was enough to begin the five­run rally and cut the Iowa lead to 8-7.

"You just can't open the door like that," Broghamer said. "Once you've got them there, you've got to keep them there and we just haven't been able to do that."

Four more Wolverine runs in the fifth gave them an 11-8 lead. Iowa came back with a rally of its own, scoring four runs in the sixth. The inning was highlighted by Andy

Jansen's two-run home run. With the wind blowing out to right field, Jansen took advantage. He was 3 for 4 Sunday and 6 for 14 on the weekend.

"The time before, he threw me a first-pitch curveball, and he gave it to me again," Jansen said. "I tried to make contact and went the other way, and it fortunately went out."

Sophomore Kurt Vitense's two­run single gave the Hawkeyes the lead at 12-11, but Michigan came back with two runs of its own that proved to be the difference.

"I hope the team bounces back, I'm sure we will," Jansen said. "We started out down at the beginning of the year and we turned it around at the Homestead Challenge. We just need to keep

our heads up." In Iowa's lone victory Saturday,

pitcher Steve R-asmussen pitched a complete game, allowing only one run in the team's 7-1 win.

"Steve did the things he needed to do," Broghamer said. "He kept hitters off balance, he threw his pitches for strikes, and he got some help behind him."

Junior David Kot got his first start of the season in Saturday's second game, but he got a little roughed up his first time out. He gave up six runs in 4 2/3 innings.

"It's one of those things where he11 be better the next time out," Broghamer said. "That's what we're looking for."

01 sportswriter R..., lllunll can be reached at roger-~uzniaOUiowa.edu

:·~>IJievins 'disappointed' with Hawkeyes' home showing ,..... . . .

sonaALL Ccmtinued from POl/e lB

played," Iowa coach Gayle Blevins said. "It's disappointing to come home and play .500 ball, and it's obvious that we have some things to work on."

In the championship game, the Huskies came on strong early and kept the prea~~ure on throughout the game.

The Huskies jumped all over starting pitcher Kristi Hanks, who gave .up three runs on three bue hits in the tint inning. Hanks was replaced by junior Kelly Zeilstra,

who finished out the game. "They jumped on us early, and

we had to play from behind," Blevins said. "That puts you in a different kind ofballgame from the beginning. They just controlled the momentum against us."

The Huskies tacked on three runs by the fifth, giving them a 6-0 lead over Iowa. In the bottom of the fifth, the Hawkeyes used two hits and a two-run single by Lisa Rasche to mount a rally, but it was­n't enough.

In the first game of the tourna­ment, the Hawkeyes wasted a great performance by Zeilstra by committing four errors in the first

four innings, allowing the Huskies to build a 3-0 lead.

Iowa battled back to tie the game at three, but Northern Illinois won the game in the ninth with an RBI single from Jill Carpenter.

Despite taking the loss, Zeilstra notched a season-high 11 strike­outs and gave up only one earned run.

"You can't ask more of(Zeilstra)," Blevins said. "I think there were only two well-hit balls, and every­thing else was balls we should have made plays on. If we would have played any type of an early game, we'd have won."

In the next game, a~inst

Wisconsin-Green Bay, Hanks also turned in a solid performance, but this time the Hawkeyes delivered a 5-1 win over the Phoenix.

Hanks fanned 11 batters, includ­ing seven straight at one point.

"I just had the momentum, so I kept going," Hanks said. "I didn't want to even pause between pitch­es and I tried not to think. Thinking too much messes me up."

ln Iowa's other contest of the tournament, senior Tammy Utley moved into third place on the all­time home run list at Iowa (13) and led the Hawkeyes to a 4-2 win.

01 sportswriter lillY Wilt can be ruched at awirtCblue.weeg.uiowa.edu

-~:Blue Devils a heavy favorite to win NCM championship DUKE.UCONN Continued {rom POl/e lB

n't been enough in the '90s," Calhoun said. · Ever since the brackets were announced two weeks ago, Connecticut baa been lookinc• ahead to the game most people saw as the tournament's best all along.

"We've played thia p.me in our minds and now we get to a chance

: · to do it," Huskies center Jake · · Voskuhl said.

Duke comes in off a 68-62 victory · · ·over second-ranked Michigan ~ : - :State in the semifinals, a tough •

game in which the Blue Devils BCOred their fewest points this sea­son.

"We came out of that game in good health· and it certainly was a very physical game," said Krzyzewski, who decided not to have the team practice Sunday. Instead, the team just went over some scouting material

Win or lose, the Blue Devils will end their seaaon on the same floor they did lut ye&r.

They lost to eventual national champion Kentucky in the South Regional final at Tropicana Field after leading by 17 points in the second half.

Duke's Trlijan Langdon said that loss has provided eome motivation, but he added that not a whole is needed.

"In UConn being the only other team ranked number one in the nation and a lot of people saying that's the beat team, it's a great way to finish the year," he said.

Duke, which leads the nation in scoring at 92.3 per game, is also No. 1 in margin of victory (25.4), just off its NCAA tournament aver­age of25.2

"Duke's not a difficult team to prepare for," Calhoun said, "they're a difficult team to play."

The fact that Duke is the heavy

\

favorite doesn't seem to matter to Connecticut. which beat Ohio State 64-58 in the semifinals.

"At 33-2, we've been ·a pretty good team ourselves. We have been brilliant at times. We have been pragmatic at times. We have sur­vived at times," Calhoun said.

"Very few teams have been afforded the opportunity to have the kind of season Duke hu had," he said. "Be that u it may, the game comes down· to 40 minutes Monday night, not what some folks tt"nk it should be, would be, could be. It comes down to two teams that won 70 basketball games this 118810n."

- - .... .J..

--------- - - ·- ~

Alter z:oo p.m.

$3BURGER BASKETS

1/~ IL ~ I r;,

-Pr ice Pizza

$100 $100 Stoll Drinks Dam. Bottles

$~50 $!:JDD PlntJ of 6lllnne!J! Alih BDWI!i

Llldlel Night Open Mit !).11130

OPEN AT 11 A.M. FOR LUNCH

MON·SAT

MON - $f.u.call·ll No Cover for 21 & Over Before 10:00 p.m.

TUE-Z .. ~ No Cover for 21 & Over Before 1 1:00 p.m.

WED-340s. MutNilht

No Cover with Mug

3i! Oz. Dome.tlc 0111W11

$375 3i! DL Double Well Including Captain Morgan

l.-----1 - )

) ____ -1

Disputed calls, across the court opponent's point mobbing each gles match intensity in the nis team's match

Iowa defeated State, 5-2, at the UI Recre­ation Build­ing. The win was preceded by a 5-2 loss to Michigan on Saturday at the Klotz out­door courts. Iowa now holds a 8-6 overall record and a 1-1 Big Ten record.

"It was an intense match," coach said of the u.u•-.ue;~ '1'here was a lot calls and a coach

WOMEN'S TINNIS

Iowa fal

The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, March 29, 1999 - 38.,

Ul SPORTS

MEN'S TENNIS

:'Intense' match ends with Iowa on top

1-U.C.II·It 21 & Over p.m.

.... ~ 21 & Over p.m.

f I )

I ; I }

~

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Iowa falls under pressure By Usa Colonno The Daily Iowan

The No. 38 Iowa women's tennis teem failed to live up to its expec­tations this weekend, starting its road trip with a 5-2 loss against

'gan on.,Saturda,y. The Hawkeyes defeated Michi­

ganState, 5-2, on Sunday to finish theweekend 1-1. Iowa now holds a 9-l)record on the season and a 2-2

1 BigTen record.

I '"!'be problem with Michigan was •· that we expected it to be easy after ' receiving our new rankin ," coach 1 t Paul Wardlaw said. "~ didn't

respond to the pressure. We never have had to face being the favorite

we didn't play up to expectations." However, Wardlaw thought the

loss in Ann Arbor was beneficial because it helped the team "get on the right track."

"We would have preferred to be 2-0, but the loss put everything into perspective," Wardlaw said. "It was a good thing to happen to us; a good reality check."

Sunday in East Lansing, the Hawkeyes won the doubles point against the Spartans and won sin­gles matches in the Nos. 2, 3, 5 and 6 positions.

"We did really well (Sunday)," Wardlaw said. "Each match was difficult. We are moving again in the right direction."

Dl sportswriter Lisa Colonno can be reached at lcolonno@blue.weeg.uiowa.edu

\

and the pressure that is associated with it. It was one of the first times

( Rowers earn trip to finals -! If-Y-.ugll go-and finals; and that really mad~ ( The Daily Iowan me hap~y, Iowa coach ~andt ) Kowal srod. Iowa had to qualify for

The I~Wa women's rowing team traveled to San Diego last week­elld to t~ San Diego Crew Classic lid had successful results. The Hawkeyes advanced to the

fipal roiiJld of the Cal Cup and llllmen'slV competition in the sec­oid-largest regatta in the country • year. 1owa finished fifth in Cal Cup

c.mpetitiln with a time of 7:32.56 aad sixth in the JV grand final wlth a time of 7:46.89. :"We qualified to both of the major

the finals by advancing past six teams in four different heats. The Hawkeyes finished second in their fmal heat behind Stanford to quali­fy for the Cal Cup final.

"The laneli at this competition were not favorable for us," Kowal said. "Ideally, lanes 1-3 were the most favorable, but many times we were forced out to lanes six and seven, which put us at a disadvan­tage. Other coaches in the nation noticed our tenacity and that made me happy, as well."

I TDI WOMEN'S GYMNASnCS TOURNAMENT

( ~pleted squad finishes last I• Corynne Cooper sparkled is," Iowa coach Diane DeMarco forth 1 , said. "She capped her season off • e owa women s gym- with her best performance on all

nastics team despite the events under the scrutiny of some team's seventh place finish. of the finest judges i~ the country."

"I'm happy about 1t, but there's By Brig Wlllace room !or impro~ement every-

The Daily Iowan where, Cooper sa1d. ( Cooper's best event was the

. , In a normal year, a seventh- vault. Cooper scored a 9.750 to fin­place finish by the Iowa women's ish in lOth place, Iowa's best indi­l!ftlnastics team at the Big Ten vidual finish . She finished her

~SRjM(51iMB Championships would be cause for freshman season with the team's ~ 1 Clllcem, best score in all four individual

.But considering the circum- events. llances, the team fulfilled all of its Despite having a month off, eJjlectations. DeMarco said the gymnasts , Saturday, the Hawkeye& firi- responded well.

, iabed last in the seven-team meet "Rusty doesn't quite describe , , •tEast Lansing, Mich., with a their performance when you can go

lll!re of136.825. The team compet- out and score the kind of acores 1 ei only four out of a possible six Corynne had from the finest

ODutasts due to injuries and sus- judges in the country," DeMarco Ptlaions. said. "Everyone put out a great

'• I Michigan won the meet with a effort and did what they could for , l iCOre of 196.300. The Wolverines' this meet." J ~~~~ Simes won the a ll ·around Iowa did falter, however, on 1 tiOewitha 39.425. beam. · Iowa waa led by Corynne Coop- The Hawkeyes had several falls

e~ who led the team in all four on the event, which was a major events en route to an 11t h-place point of weakness for the team. fitiah in the all-around competi- "When you fall off three times, tits with a 38.600. that's a problem," DeMarco said. ~rynne Cooper really demon- 01 sportswriter Grit Welltct can be ruched at

ltlated the top quality athlete she gwallaceOblue.weeg.ulawa.edu

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

Iowa diver takes 16th at NCAAs • Simon Chrisander was the only Iowa competitor at last weekend's NCAA Championships.

By Todd Hefferman The Daily Iowan ·

If Iowa sophomore Simon Chrisander had to lose the one-meter NCAA title , at least he was able to lose to someone coached by a UI alum.

Chrisander finished 16th in the one-meter competition and became the 13th All­American diver to be coached by Iowa's Bob Rydze last Thursday afternoon at the NCAA Champi­onships in Indi­anapolis last weekend .

"I was so excited about the Chrlsander one-meter that I kind oflost focus," Chrisander said. "I missed a dive on the three­meter, but I was so happy about making All-American that I wasn't very disap­pointed."

Iowa alum Randy Ableman ('83) became the first coach to lead 30 All-Americans when Miami (Fl a.) senior Rio

' Ramirez won the one-meter title. Ableman has now coached eight straight NCAA champions in nine seasons with Miami, 11 overall.

In the three-meter compe­tition, Chrisander finished 21st with 482.30 points, nearly thirty points higher than his ninth-place finish at the Big Ten Champi­onships on Feb. 26. Last season, Chrisander fmished 25th at the NCAAs in the three-meter.

Even though Ableman's divers edged Chrisander at the NCAAs this season, Chrisander had the last laugh in Iowa City. Earlier this year at the Iowa Invita­tional, Ableman's pool record of 605.40 for 11 dives on the t hree-meter board became one of two pool records to be broken by Chrisander. He also broke Tete Gil's 1996 pool record on the one-meter board.

OJ sportswriter Todd H1ff1rm1n can be reached at thefferCblue.weeg.ulowa.edu

MEN'S TRACK AND AELD

Branch dominates sprinters at Purdue~~; • The Hawkeyes earned four first-place finishes at the Purdue Open.

By Matt Bowen The Daily Iowan

The Iowa men's track and field team looked impressive last week­end in West Lafayette, Ind., at the Purdue Open, taking home four first-place finishes.

"I think we are putting bits and pieces together," coach Larry Wiec­zorek said.

Tony Branch had a dominat­ing day. His Branch time of 10.74 in the 100-meter dash netted him a first-place fm­ish. In the 200-meter dash, he came in at 21.65 to claim the top spot, as well.

"Tony is one of those guys step­ping up and taking a leadership role," Wieczorek said. "He had an

_, TheMill 1AJ Restaurant

TONIGHT Pints of Dempsey's

onlr75¢ 120 East Burlington

For orders to go 351-9529

"' "'

"' "'

• Mondays

(R p.m .-( ' lmd

$1.50 Margaritas

$1.00 Bud Light&

MiOer Lite Pints

$2.00 Import Draft

Sun£1ay -Thunday ( 1 p.rn .- 10 p.nl.)

Half-pound Burger Baskets

$3.99

• • • • •

'' Tony is one of those guys step~ ping up and taking a leadership role. He had an awesome day for March . He looked sensational.

- Iowa coach Larry Wieczorek

'' awesome day for March. He looked sensational."

Jack Morris took first in the steeplechase with his best time ever of 9:13.12. Chad Schwitters finished first in the 5,000-meter run at 14:44.10, and took second in the 1,500-meter run at 3:56.00, both in the same day.

"That is a tough double to do," Wieczorek said.

Jim Donovan took second in the 800-meter dash with a time of 1:53.48, Alex Smith finished third in the shot put with a distance of 55-11, Arno van der Westhuizen finished t hird in the hammer throw at 198-1 and Nick Nordheim took third in the 1,500-meter run at 14:58.90.

Iowa's 4x400 relay team of Branch, Donovan, Justin Poots ~ and Michael Layne finished third _. with a time of 3:17.00.

The Hawkeyes will be off next week after scratching the Texas ~ Relays in Austin. :

Dl sportswriter Man Bowen can be reached at ·~

mabowenOblue.weeg.uiowa.edu ..

ALL OF THE liST BRANDS

No Cash? No Problem!

702 s. Gilbert, Kennedy Plaza SUN· WED 11 a.m.-2:~ a.m . ... Open Lsttl www.gumbys pizza.com THURS-SAT 11 a.m.-3.00 a.m . ... Open Lstel

Personal Check

CIDC:.:liiJ

nAIIIuAiro $6. Valid Mon-Wed II

354-8629 Qumbya 354-8629 Qumbya

A ......... l RI.INE·R Announcing . ..

Every Monday, ll:OOam-lO:OOpm ' I 'i 1/2 Price All Day on any ~ ;

Pasta Dish including: ~ -~ • Smoked Chicken Ravioli • Chicken Manicotti

• Spaghetti • 6rocc;oli and 6ow-Tiee • Meat and/or Cheeee Manicotti • Chicken Laeagne • Vegetai11e

Laeagne • Creamy Herl1ed Chic;ken • Chlc;ken Llngulne • Primavera Linguine • Seafood Fettuclne

• Alfredo Fettuc;lne •add any elde dleh for $1.76 • eat-In only

NEVER A COVER DOWNSTAIRS

j ~

~ "' I:) .. .t

! ' (") :t 338·LINE(R)

• • F I LET MIGNON • SWORDFISH • PORK CHOP • STEAK SANDWICH • FRENCH DIP

~

48 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, Macch 29, 1999

SPORTS

WOMEN'S GOLF

Mullen sweeps tough field • Junior M.G. Mullen took the individual title as Iowa fin­ished second at Myrtle Beach.

ByErtcPet.setl The Daily Iowan

M.C. Mullen won her first colle­giate golf tournament Sunday at the 36-hole Taylor Made Myrtle Beach Classic, .------:,..-----. helping the Iowa women's golf team to its best fini s h so far this spring.

The Haw keyes placed second with a team score of 630, seven strokes ~,_ ____ ___. behind tourna- Mullen ment champion Minnesota.

Ironically, in a tournament ~layed at the exact same course Sept. 14-15, sophomore Meghan Spero took the individual title with Iowa finishing in second place.

Mullen took the lead Saturday, firing an opening-round 72. She hit

17 of 18 greens during that tourna­ment-low round. The Peosta, Iowa, native faltered a bit in Sunday's second round, but hung on for the victory with a final score of148.

"I shot better (Saturday), but I played pretty consistently," said Mullen, a junior. "I was en fuego Saturday, it was pretty fun."

Mullen's all-time 18-hole low is 71. Northwestern's Karen England

and Minnesota's Kristi Weichert fmished in a tie for second with a score of 154.

Behind the Golden Gophers and the Hawkeyes in third was North­western , followed by College of Charleston and UNC-Wilmington rounded out the top five out of the 10-team event.

Mullen wasn't the only Iowa player to shoot well last weekend. Junior Kelli Carney shot a 158, good for a sh are of lOth. Sopho­mores Spero and Katherine Mowat also did well, shooting 161 and 168, respectively.

Freshman Sasha Chacon contin­ued to show signs of improvement, shooting a 85 on Saturday.

Coach Diane Thomason was

pleased with her team's perfor· mance, but wanted to see some more consistency from the players.

"I didn't feel like we got good scor­ing from all our postions," ThoJrul· son said. "'We were in a position to win the tournament, but we didn't. That was kind of disappointing.

"You don't go to play for second place."

Nevertheless, Mullen was happy with the way the team played.

"Team-wise we couldn't quite do it, but second (place) isn't too shab­by, " she said.

Mullen had been having a rough spring prior to the weekend, shooting two of her five rounds in the 90s. She shot a second-roun d 93 at the Hawkeyes' first spring tournament en route t.o a tie for the 59th position.

She shot a 90 at the Springlake Classic on March 15-16, finishing in a tie for 30th.

Iowa returns to action on April 2-4 at the Liz Murphey Golf Clas­sic in Athens, Ga.

Dl sportswriter Eric Petersen can be reached at ejpetersOblue.weeg.uiowa.edu

Men's opener disappointing By Eric Petersen

The Datly Iowan

1b put it nicely, the Iowa men's golf team did not have the type of season opener it envisioned.

The Hawkeyes finished 19th, dead last, at the Dr. Pepper/fan­glewood Intercollegiate held in Pottsboro, Texas.

Fighting weather conditions that threatened to cancel Sunday's final round, Iowa shot a first­round total of 314 and a horren­dous 327 on Saturday following 18 holes to end day one in last.

There was a 45-minute weather delay because of torrential rain.

The Hawkeyes shot a much­improved 307 in the tournament's final round, but could not gain any ground in the team standings.

"It's nowhere near where we are

capable of shooting," coach Terry Anderson said. "Hopefully, this disappointment will light a fire under everybody."

Sophomore Jason Wombacher was Iowa's t.op finisher, ending in a tie for 66th with a two-day score of233.

Ian Brendel (235, T-74), David Hersch (241, T-85th), Chris Englund (242, T-86thl and Adam Turner (247, 91st) rounded out the rest of Iowa's fmisbers.

Northwestern's Luke Donald took the individual title with a final-round 66 and a three-round total of206.

Minnesota won the team title with a score of 854. Northwestern (859), Illinois (878), Michigan State (884) and Toledo (885) fin­ished behind the Gophers.

Dl sportswriter Eric Petersen can be reached at ejpeters@blue.weeg.uiowa edu

ARE PARTNERS

IN CRIME. Orioles defeat Cuba on

J '

historic day for baseball • By David Ginsburg

Associated Press

HAVANA - The ball snapped into Will Clark's glove for the final out and t he pumped-up Cuban crowd knew exactly what it meant.

Juego completado. Game over. Cuba's president and No. 1 base­

ball fan, Fidel

~~:~;ged his • broad shoulders I ever so slightly, raised his arms in an "oh well" gesture and turned to leave.

Time to shake hands. The Cuban all-star team didn't

beat the Orioles on Sunday, but they sure came close - losing 3-2 in 11 innings but provi ng again they have some of the best players in the world.

Harold Baines, only 6 days old when major league teams last played in Cuba in 1959, singled in the tiebreaking run in the 11th inning after Baltimore wasted a 2-0 lead.

"The main thing is that this was a good show," Cuban manager Alfonso Urquiola said . "We have the respect of the Orioles."

Tame by Cuban standards for six innings, the specially selected

50,000 fans yelled and shouted as the Cubans rallied to tie the game in the eighth. Even without benefit of the customary drums or bells, the fans made enough noise to shake the glass window in the tiny press box.

"It was exciting to see how excit­ed all the people were," Baltimore starter Scott Erickson said.

Many of the Orioles insisted for weeks that this was just another exhibition game leading up to the season opener on April 5.

Assault Child abuse Rape Murder

More than half the time, alcohol is involved. Let's face it. If we can't stop abusing alcohol, we can't stop violence.

What can we do?

Limit the number of alcohol outlets in ou• communities.

Ask bar owners to quit offering drink specials that encourage drinking to get drunk.

Reduce alcohol at sporting events.

Mon. Mit'. II - Folk .............. , .. , laatiCnutnll • ~

111ar. Apftl8 - ICIIrtet "-wler.tt EtlcilaiM 1Ha. Mlr. IO • llell11'" WIJWIDitllbllll ....... WM. Mllr.l1 · lnllul & lie Mlltllcel7 wilt The Goods--) n.t..Aiw!l1 - 'IO'a 18¥W bind RAGS Fit. April·- ,., ... .,..,

a.t. """'a-u... ialta w/lo ,......, ..... Aprll4 - ,........ Rfttwl

WM. llttMtl7 ·1M Dlp ...... Lo~M~e lllei.OIIO

caii338-LINE( I

At. April. - lfte PUib Klftll ., . ........... Dnelllllo ... .... Aprll14 • 11111111 . ' llnlr~. AIWII11 · 1,_,.....111 ....... ,....., • ...__Cin ..... ltl Fri. Al!rll18- .22. The..., .......... - V1R-lat. Aptfl 17- DeA·Iat .. ...,,, Dtlra1t A,....... laln.Aiw!l11·8rolher0retAite ........... -n....A~t~ttZ0 - ......... 811 Wid. Aprll21: ..... el s-JF1dtll N .... 1M11

for COI'K31 info

- --r~- -.-~---

MONDAY PRIME TIME

Doonesbury Flashbacks

DILBERT ®

I¥/MXISr /J.R, I &tJN'r J(1.LW A8aiT IW'!OeHliliE '167: Ml/l1'r 1 Nl4#'{7() MAKe

.A (j(XX)IWI¥5SOJ Arme~a: T.AJ:£11 !iER:VSI-Yl

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

by Scott Adams

r=======~~ u~====~-, :. 1 J'U5T St.NT A ... I'f"\ GOING 1NfR~~EO

F~OM THE KE'r'SO~RO TO MY "l!NUX'' e,OX.

i : fLA~!NG E.-MA!L l 'TO BILL GI\TE5 , ., ~A.'r'!.NG, ''UNU~

'i\ON ~EQU ITUJi

~LLO~OtNC5, D~ rlt'\E:D. .•

P-ULE5! ''

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz

ACROSS 21 Bid 1 Pedicurists work 24 Falsehoods

on them 21 Lawyers' org. 1 Ship's front 2e Select a winner 1 Old Venetian ln a

magistrates sweepstakes 1• Cutlass or 98, tor 27 Base before

short home 11 Architect 2t Person whose

Saarinen name begins 11 Give the slip "Me-." often n Sarcastic remark · .-o - Moines 11 Neighbor of •• Elvis's middle

Nigeria ~arne • 20 New Year's - u Land -1 21 Mystique "2 Word between 21 Devastated ready and go 22 Backslide, .,. Hike

medically •1 Pickup, e.g. II Imagination •• Stockpiled 21 Questionnaire 12 Equality

response tl Epithet 21 Soak (up) M Actor Wallach

17 Precise II Title character in

1970's cun films 10 Corner 11 SJ<in sonener a Endin-13 Propositioned 14 Civil wrong 11 Mount Olympus

dwellers

DOWN 1 Radio stat1on

lacihty 2 Martini item 2 Ford flop 4 Oppos1te NNW I Lealthrough I Brought up 7 Killer whale IMoogoogai

pan pan I Exposes, as a

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE' latse clai~ , o Kind of acid

s c RA TC HA NO S N I F F u Grain holder on CH oc 0 L AT E E C L AI R 111arm T R YO N E s p AT I E N C E

AS T Y 12 Chanteuse

Adams

21 "What are the - ... ?"

:s:a Gratis :s:a Accelerated .L S TAR. N v• H 0 R Q T 5-TSO SUI T S M E

12 Dispatch 11 Pr11nk path to success

MIII,. EAGE HAL .AAA AS u s U A L A L L S TA R T EM.

SRI DIAl!~ HE PC A T S T E E -u GH JAY.EVA OMIIR E.GAD FLORA FO OD PR E p AR AT ION I T A L I A N A M E R I CAN T H A E EP E N N y OP ERA

2J Competed at 37 "0ick - " Daytona :aaleaveata

uNotmany pawnshop at Blond 31 - Filth \ 21 Go on and oH, Avenue

as alight 41 Bordered on 2t Hand·hetd 42 Creepy musical

instrument 41 Whiteness 30 Butter servings 41 Lucky charm

'

B'( '\V@Y

No. 0215

41Nouveau- 53 Ex·Secretary 10 Old defense Federico

pact 54 Allies' foe 11 Spanish hero 11 Farm building

played on film 11 Stand at the by Charlton

Heston plate

11 Dutch sights '

11 Binge

Answets to any tllree clues in this puute are available by toucn-tone phone: 1·900-420-5656 (95e per minute). Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1·888-7-ACROSS.

~. prairielights.com. ' r . .

I TilE Pl.MRS CHAMPI1

, Duval~ . 1 David Duval won Championship the ! father won a Seniol

By Doug Fee Associated I

, PONTE VEDRA BE bad a wedge in his ha veins.

David Duval stood staring at an island 1 like a t iny target w

I Championship is on is only one stroke a error is next t.o nil.

1 , Even more was at , Three holes ' father Bob had ) event and they 1 become the first 1 tion to win. ) the same day. A

rnake Duval No. 1 1 ing, even sweeter I nament he grew u ( never dreamed he

{ "All I tried to do

and bit it," Duval The ball liP<~rPntiPn

~ blue sky and l

l ~th remarkable his trademark, 8e<:Ure a Gump and to Woods as No. 1 in

"What a wonde said. "I'm very played."

Duval closed with ish at 285, the in tbe Players si TPC at Sawgrass in

Gump, who hit in , 8-iron on the 17th

answered with a a 71 to finish

Nick Price Couples had the 4-under 68 that he even reached the

Jordan a Big CHICAGO (AP) - It's

.b'dan as an executive. •Y can buy, chomping !ll simply taking charge, as coo~.

Less lhan three months 'ool retirement as a player,

lllall! to the other side of • Charlotte Hornets NBA say Jordan spoke Shill earlier this month shareollhe NBA franchise.

Pe"er turns D . Into runaway

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. lake arolld the 18th green

'Pepper. After tvning the

record-seting runaway ilto !he duk water around lilission Hils Country Club.

'It was I lot colder lhan I ll!,' Pep~, her hair still t.t was wum water."

Pepper ~s hot during oosing 6-IJlder-par 66.

BY WI§Y

No. 0215

Ex-Secretary Federico Allies' foe Farm building Stand at the plate Binge

In this puzzle phone:

minule). a>Jallable for the

from the last

om

il l!

SPORTS

11£ PLMRS CHAMPIONSHIP

. Duval, father make golf history I David Duval won The Players Championship the same day .his father won a Senior Tour event.

By Doug Ferguson Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - He bad a wedge in his hand and ice in his veins.

David Duval stood on the 17th tee, staring at an island green that looks like a tiny target when The Players

1 Championship is on the line, the lead is only one stroke and the margin of error is next to nil.

1 . Even more was at stake Sunday. 1 Three holes earlier, he learned his I father Bob had won a Senior Tour ) event and they had a chance to 1 ~orne the first father-son combina· ( tion to win tour-sanctioned events on ) the same day. A victory would fmally

make Duval No. 1 in the world rank· ing, even sweeter coming at the tour­nament he grew up watching but never dreamed he would win.

"All I tried to do was grab the club and hit it," Duval said.

The ball descended from the bright 1 blue sky and landed six feet away.

'With remarkable cool that has become his trademark, he made the birdie to 9eCUre a two-stroke victory over Scott Gump and to finally leap past Tiger Woods as No. 1 in the world.

•what a wonderful week," Duval said. "I'm very proud of myself how I played."

Duval closed with a l-over 73 to fm· ish at 285, the highest winning score in the Players since it moved to the TPC at Sawgrass in 1982.

Gump, who hit in the water with an , S-iron on the 17th for double bogey,

answered with a birdie on the 18th for a 71 to finish second at 287.

Nick Price was third at 288. Fred Couples had the best round of the day, a 4-under 68 that he finished before Duval

, ' even reached the second green. That

\ I

Peter Cosgrove/Associated Press David Duval reacts after chipping close to the flag on the 18th hole of The Players Championship on Sunday. shot Couples from a tie to 40th into a tie for fourth with Hal Sutton at 289.

Duval's victory came just two hours after his father won the Emerald Coast Classic on the other side of the state near Pensacola.

"It has turned into a dream year already, and it's only March," said Duval, who won for the third time this season. No one else has won more than once.

The victory only confirmed Duval as the world's best player, and what a place for the coronation.

Duval grew up near the TPC at Saw­grass, even played as a marker when he was 18. Cheers greeted him at every turn, and while he left the galleries holding their breath at times, he pulled through for the biggest win of his career.

"I've got to thank you all," Duval said to the crowd. "I don't know if I could have done it without you. I felt the vibes, and it was a wonderful day."

Woods, who could have kept his No.

1 ranking by finishing sixth, made a bogey on the last hole for a 75 to finish at 3-over 291, tied for lOth. He had been No. 1 for 65 weeks, including the last 41 in a row.

"To win a big one like this, he deserves to be No. 1 in the world," Woods said.

Duval becomes just the third player to ascend to No. 1 without having won a major. Ian Woosnam and Fred Cou­ples was No. 1 right before each won the Masters.

"Why don't you give him the green jacket," a fan cried out during the tro­phy presentation on the 18th green.

Duval has never cared for the world ranking, and that didn't change with his name on the top of the list.

"It's nice to be ranked No. 1, but it's not a concern of mine," he said.

Duval's lOth victory in his last 33 tournaments did not come easily, nor was it expected. The Stadium Course was set up like a major, with the nasty rough of a U.S. Open and supersonic greens like Augusta National, even though they put additional water on them overnight.

"I have been watching this tourna­ment for 15 years," Duval said. "I don't know if I ever thought I was going to win here. I thought it was going to be a very, very difficult thing to do."

He was tied for the lead at 2-under and in a fairway bunker, blocked by a troo and 101 yards from the green on the par-5 ninth.

He could play safe and sideways, or go at the green.

"' just said, 'It's time to play golf,"' Duval said. The shot barely cleared an opening in the trees and found anoth­er greenside bunker. Duval calmly stepped up and holed the shot to take the lead for good.

Three holes later, he knocked in a 15-foot putt from off the green to get to 4-under. When Scott Hoch failed to save par up ahead on the 13th, Vuval had a three-stroke lead.

I ~--------~-------------- SPOITS BRIEfS

Labonte wins Texas race FORT WORTH, Texas - The 21st victory of

Terry Labonte's career might have been the most meaningful for the Texas native.

' t Jordan a Big Boss? ( CHICAGO (AP) - It's easy to picture Michael

Maria Butyrkskaya became the first Russian woman to win a world title, and she did so at the expense of Kwan.

.!«dan as an executive. Dressed in the finest suit my can buy, chomping on a cigar in his office t')! simply taking charge, as he did so often on the fill~.

Less than three months removed from his sec­' erd retirement as a player, Jordan is considering a .JWr'e to the other side of lhe business. , Charlotte Hornets officials and those with the

NBA say Jordan spoke with team owner George Shim earlier this month about buying a 50 percent share of the NBA franchise.

Pe,er turns Dinah Shore into runaway

RANQIO MIRAGE, Calif. - It took the murky ~ke arol.ld the 18th green to fmally cool off Dottie Pepper.

After llrnlng the Nabisco Dinah Shore into a record-seling runaway Sunday, Pepper plunged ~to the mrk water around the finishing hole at

· ~ission Hils Country Club. 'It was I lot colder than I thought it was going to

1!,' Peppe-, her hair still dripping, said. "I thought tel was wum water."

Pepper vas hot during the tournament. with her oosing 6-t(lder-par 66.

The public address system blasted "Deep in the Heart of Texas" as Labonte climbed from his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet. Minutes earlier, Laboote had passed Dale JaHett and pulled ~ay Sunday to win the Primestar 500 at Texas Motor Speedway.

The driver from Corpus Christi was saluted by a crowd of more than 200,000 as he drove to the fin­ish I ine under the eighth caution flag of the day, brought out when Jimmy Spencer crashed four laps from the end of the 334-lap event.

Kwan, Weiss make world skating hard to figure

HELSINKI, Finland - This was not how it was supposed to go for the United States at figure skat­ing's world championships.

Michelle Kwan and Michael Weiss both won medals, but the results were a bit confounding: Kwan was supposed to do better than silver; Weiss was not supposed to win a medal at all.

Before the competition, the path seemed clear for Kwan to capture her third world title. Then she caught a cold and faltered in the short and long programs.

Venu$ beats kid sister KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - Venus Williams beat

kid sister Serena in the final of the Lipton Championships on' Sunday, but she' needed three sets to do it. Venus took eight of the final nine points and won 6·1, 4-6, 6-4.

When Serena's forehand landed wide on match point. there was no show of jubilation from Venus. or even a smile. The sisters walked slowly to the net to exchange high-fives, and then Venus, 18, put her arm around Serena, 17, as they walked off the court.

It was the first all-sister women~ final in 115 years.

New Mexico hires Fraschllla ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Fired last year at St.

John's after developing an interest in the coaching vacancy at Arizona State, Fran Fraschilla was hired Saturday by the Lobos.

"I'm a basketball junkie and the chance to coach in one of the best environments in college basket­ball is just a dream," Fraschilla said during a tele­phone conference call from the Final four.

, .

Classifieds 111 Communications Center • 335-5784

11 am deadline for new ads and cancellations CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash, please check them out before responding. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER until you know what you will receive in return. It is impossible for us to investigate eve ad that re ulres cash. •

PERSONAL

FREE Pregnancy Testing Mon.- Sat. 1Qo.1 & Thurs 1Q-1, 5-8

lEMMA GOlDMAN CUNIC ZZ7 N. DID..q.• 8L •low. City

3t91337·211t "Iowa 's Clinic of Choice since 1973"

~:D.£ PREGNANCYTEsnNG SITES ARE NffiCHOICE. FOfl f\ON.JUDGMENTAL CARE BE SURE TO ASK FIRST.

!ERSONAL ~LCOHOUca ANONYMOUS Serurda~ a1 noon end 6:00p m 32t North Hal (Wild Bill's Cale)

COLOR EXPERTS Halrquarters 35<H662

I'll!) PI~ (setect models· $60 -., will ~nt of three lllrlths •Nice8 and activation S7 551 month local 18rvlce Opllonal lllllltrege tnd 181Ylcaa available. 4 II minute domeatlo plus tow rate l'ltmationlt phone carda lolid-S•tes Communlcalionl 4(317 lOth Ave. CoralVille lA. t81338.j)21 I

TAHNtiiQ II'ECIALS se..ntOI $19 TllttorS29

~ llw. garden 10 ahans. (31G)338-IItll

PERSONAL MAKE A CONNECTION!

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILV IOWAN

335-571' 335-5715

Bnmmmn offers ftft ~ancy Tnting

Confidentl•r Counwll ng and Support

No appointment necee&1ry

CALL 338-8665 118 S. Ol11ton • Suite 250

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE See Mp~lmembers de!Pho comllonnny or call 351·1608.

PERSONAL SERVICE COMPACT refr~rators lor rent Semester rates Big Ten Rentals. 337·RENT.

CELLULAR PHONES I PAGERS

CELLULAR PHONE RENTALS only $5.95/ day, $291 week.

Traveling this weekend? Rent a pi- of mind.

Call Big Ten Rentals 337-AENT.

ADOPTION AOOPTION a Wonderful option We can offer you peace by assurong your child a hapPy, loving family wllh a atay at home morn. Please can Beny lnd Tom. (800)3 t 7-11143.

LOVING couple and adopted 1100 tong tor new bolf\. Stay at home mom. prolesalonsl dad ready tor open reletionstrlp wrth birth family Alowabte care e~penses Shir1ey/ Drew 1·800·607·3632.

NURTURING, flnanclally secure woman whh good horne seekl to adopt lnlant. Norma t (800)427· 4699.

PEOPLE MEETING PEOPLE WHY WAIT? Start meeting !owl =ttonlght 1-800-766-2623 ex1

LOST & FOUND LOST: soft and au~e hands FOUND. "Kermit a Wonderfule Handci'NI11" al Soap Opera, New P~ Co-op, Faraway, Hy Vee and Paurs Discount

WORK-STUDY WORK-STUDY. Summer position available In the Crisis lntervenlion Program. Assisf supervisor and vol­unteers Clerical work. computer stotts _preferred. $71 hour. 011-cam· pus. CaU Mary 35t.OI40

HELP WANTED 1$21 +HOURI Easy Work Procasaong Malt or Emaol From Home or Scliooll For Details Email: Apply4now0smartbot nat 770-937·6764

S1500 weekly potential matting our circulars For inlormation caW 203· 319·2802.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED ACCOUNTING skills needed Bool<keeper/ receptionist. Fast· paced. friendly environment. Part· lome or full-time pOSition available. Catttowa Ctty Window & Dool' Co. (319)351-3513

ARTIST models. Good pay, flexible hours. W11te Artworks, P.O. Box 24 t , MI. Pleasant IA 52641.

ATTENTION ALL VI STUDENTS!

GREAT RESUME· BUILDER GREAT JOB!

Be a key to the University's luture andfoln

THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA FOUNDATION TELEFUND

$8.31 I* houri! I CALLNOWI

335·3«2, exl.417 Leave name. phOne number,

and best time to call.

CARRIER routes available in tile Iowa City area, east and west side, for ~ .. Iowa Coty Pr81S.Chlzen. 337·800>D

• • + Healthy males and females not of + + child-bearing potential, age 16 and + + over with facial cystic acne are + + invited to participate in a 16 week + + acne study involving the use of an + + oral investigational medication. + + Department of Dermatology,. + + University of Iowa Hospital. +

Compensation. (319) 353-8349.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, March 29, 1999 • 5 B

HELP WANTED WC<lfi!PUTER USERS NEEDED

Dl1< own hours $251<· $80111 ~ear. 1-80().476-6653 8111 7958.

DEPENDABLE, responsible, con· ge01ai near· freak lor part·llme tnaontenance/ delove<y pOSition MLISl have ompeccable record and valid dnver's license and be avella· b1e by s 30a m. Pleasant "''tk and WOtkiOg en~~oronment Pick up apptl· cation at Hands Jewelers. 109 E Washonglon St .. Iowa Crty

OJa wanted Expenenoad prefer· red EnergetiC. Truck/ car and sum· mer sta~ required Will 1tain Great weekand jOb. (3t9)338-o572

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING C11rrent openings

-Part-time evenings $7 oo- $7 501 hr ·full·bme 3rd $8 00. $9 r1JI hr M~t Jenl!onat Service 2466 1 Olh St Coralville Apply between 3-Sp m or ctU 338-9964

FREE radio -t $1250 Fundraoser open 10 sludent groups & organizallona. Eam $3-$5 per Vi· sal MC app. We suPQiv al meterials at no cosl Call for Info or \I1SII our webs~e. Ouahloed callers r-r.e a FREE Baby Boom Bo•. 1 -800-932.()528 X 65. www.ocmconcepls corn

FREE ROOM AND BOARD In ex· change for chrld care Flexible hours. Non·smoker. Must llava car and references. (3 t 9)351-4t41.

GOLF COURSE PRO SHOP 15-20 hour work Ftexoble schedule Afternoons and weekends ApDiy rn person only Elks Club 637 Foster Road

GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS $8· $9.501 hOUr. Immediate oppor· ~unities lor individual wnh teaching or gymnastic expenence Opportu· nlloes for sll!Mlllr and fall also Call (319)354-57S1

HIGH Income opportunity. 5 open­Ings lor national cosmetic company. Part-time/ lull·lime. (319)341-9S26

HOMEWORI<ERS Meded. $635 weekly processrng maH Easyt No expenence needed Call (800)426· 3689 ext. 4100. 24 houra

for l.mnled1ate operungs at m Laundry Service

Moncta.y through Fricta.y, various hours

schedUled around classes. Maximum of 20 hours per week.

$8.00 per hour. Apply 1n person a~ UI Laundry Service­

Oakda.le Campus, 2000 Cross Park Road, Monday thru Frida,y,

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

PART-TIME rental assistant need­ed for apartment comDie•es In Iowa City. and Coralvrlle, i:venlngs and weekends $6 00 per hour ~ at 535 Emerald Street In Iowa City

PLASMA DONORS NEEDED New and 30 day inactove donors now receive $80 tor four dooattons made within a 14 day period. For more lnfonnation call or atop by:

SERATEC PLASMA CENTER 408 S Gilbert Street Iowa City 351-7939

RETAIL MERCHANDISING Experience part·lime. fle~lble hours. Organize and replenish merchan­dise In better Iowa cKy department stores. (4 t4)297·9700

AT'S is now hirong waitresses and DJ's. Please apply within 826 South C~nton .

SPENCER GIFTS In Coral Rodge Mattos now hlrina an assrslanl man· agar. Woll woik around school schedules Full·llme. benelils. Please apply in person.

SWINGMASTERS GOLF STORE: Openings lor sates personal, part and full-time help ~le•lble hours, most weekends. General gall knowledge helpful but not necesaa· ry. Complete Job application at store or send resume to: 1935 Broadway St Iowa Crty, lA. 52240 (319)339-1111 (questions) rankOyahoo.corn

TRAIN 2·3 days a week nOVt to an­sure }'OIIr summer fob. NO nighlll and NO weekends! Great pay, fun otflce, flexible acheduilngl Must be available now 3 or 4 hours during the day 2 or more days a week. (319)337-441 1.

WANTEDII 48 P.ople: We'll pay you to lose up to 30 lbs In lhe nelll 30 days!! 100% Guaranteed. Or. Recommended. Call: I .80(Hl79-0427

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED Ul STUDENTS: MuKople Sludent lObS available wllh patten! con1act or wotlun hosprtallaboratory Start at $81 hour ContaCI Kith~ Eyrea II (319)356-8620

HUMAN RESOURCE REPRESENTATIVE

Excer Corperution. u Cargill Food~ company. is eeking a Human Re~ourcellfruining Representative at it~ pork proces~rng facility in Ottumwa. lA. the po~ition include~ variou~ manage­ment and hourly training function~ and entry level HR generali t re pon ibili­ttes in a union facility.

Requil"l'me.nts: - Bachelor's Degree in

HR or Business - Strong verbal and writ·

ten communication ~kills - Strong decrsion making skills

Excel offers excellenl bene­fits, competitive '>Uiary, and growth opportunities. Send resume and cover letter to:

EXCEL CORPORATION Attn: Rod Wedemeler 600 South Iowa Avenue

Ottumwa, lA 52501

Equal Opportunity Emplo>er

Regional and Long HauJ

Drivers • Earn up to 34¢ per mile

• Home Weekly • Conv. Tractors

1 Year Tff eKp. and ClassACDL

Call 1-888-328-0178 ext. l

LUTHERAN SOCIAL

SERVICES ACE

PROGRAM l'ull·time case

worker: full-time case worker

position to work in day treatment pro­

gram with correction -al education focus. Need dependable

person to be a team member providing s tructured learning

environment for de linquent youths. Related education

and experience pre­ferred. Send resume and cover letter by

April 16th to: Lutheran Social

S.rvlc" 125 S. Dubuque St ..

Suite 300 Iowa City, Iowa 52240

FAX 319-338-8207 EOE

DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA? Volunteers with asthma are invited to participate in an Asthma research study.

Must be at least 12 years of age and in good general health.

Compensation available.

Call 356-1659 or Long Distance (BOO) 356-1659.

HELP WANTED

HandiMart Eood§tores

HandiMan and Blimpie are accepting applications for full and part time positions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd hifts .

Our entry level associates earn up to: $18,512 after justl2 months and we offer

excellent beneftts. If you would like an opportunity to work in a fun and

friendly environment and handle many differenl duties, we w~uld like to hear from you.

Stop in for more inform'ation or to apply wilh us today ca!J

1-888· THE TEAM Our Career Line is open 24 hours a day.

HELPW~NTED FULL-TIME office manager lor ho­tosuc counseling dlnoc needed 111 May. Experience wrtl1 Wondows 95 and Mlcrosoh Word necessary: fa­mlkantv wllh onsuran<:e and elec· Ironic bin~· prefe....cl. Salary. $8-$101 hour commensurale wolh ••· peneoce) . resume and refer­ences 10 Counse!VIQ & Health Cen­llr lllfS E Bloomirigton Street. Io­wa City. lA 52245

tilt is sttlting applica­tions for outgoing and mthusillStic p~opk to fill day ami night shifts. PkllSe app!J in

pmon at Jl2 E. W11Shington St.

Senior Software Engineer

ACT, a leader in the devel· opment and delivery of education-related services, is seeking individual to pro-vide team leadership ana to analyze, design, and develop software systep~s. Our com· puting environment features Oracle C UNJX, clienUserv· er, and' Web applications.

We are located in Iowa City ond offer an attractive com· pensatio~nefit.s .Package. For more mformation abOut this and other career opportunities, visit our website (www.act.org).

1b apply, submit letter of application and resume to:

Human Resources DeJlartment (DIJ,

ACff National Office, 2201 N. Dodge St.,

P.O. Box I68, Jowa City, Iowa 52243·0168 or E-mail

to: employment@act.org.

ACT Is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Director of Prevention Services Mllllagement position responsible for coordinat­ing the prevention/educa­tion activities in a four county catchment area. Must have staff supervi~o­ry skills; knowledge of the theories and techniques or sub~tancc abuse prevention and treatment. Master Degree preferred. Send re~ume to:

Area Substance Abuse Council

3601 16th Avenue SW Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404

EOE

PROGRAMMER Projects will include

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

ordering, automating internal job estimating

and quoting proce-dures, as well as

updates to source code of our existing job tracking software.

Permanent position will include industrial

automation program­ming or internal sup­port, temporary posi-

tion possible. Programs will include HTML, CA

Visual Objects, and Microsoft Office. Our

WAN includes IBM AIX, Linux, and several

Novell servers with SO PC workstations. Please

E-mail resume to sneleman@nuidpower

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

Box 10433, Cedar Rapids, !A 52410-Q433

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED NEED TO FILL CURRENT

OPEN~S? ADVERTISEFOR HELP IN THE DAIL'I' IOWAN.

335-5714 S3H715

ESTABLISHED ARTISf

needs female models for portrait series & tlgure studies. Call351-1105.

UNIT COORDINATOR REM-Iowa, Inc. ts seek­ing an enthusiastic leader to join its team in Kalona. This position oversees the operations of an 8-bed Intermediate Care Facility for the Mentally Retarded (ICF/MR) and supervises 15-20 employees. • This position requires Bachelor's Degree or at least two years experi­ence working with indi· viduals with mental retardation/developmen­tal disabilities. • We otter: a starting salary of $20,000, with an opportunity of a wage increase after 90 days of employment, paid training and health, life, and dental insur­ance and a retire­menV401 K program. REM has been a national leader in our field for over 30 years. To learn more about this posi­tion. please send a cqver letter and resume to:

Monica R. Kolbeck

Iowa 507 Third Street

Kalona, Iowa 52247 EOE/AA

CHILD CARE NEEDED NANNV/ mothers helper for sum­mer with live-rn option. (319)358-6450.

CHILD CARE PROVIDERS BUILDING BLOCKS In 1\ome chold care openings lor summer and fall. Early childhood degree. preschool day cart elCpel18noe. Large ondoor ~ OUidoor play!ng area (319)354·

EDUCATION IOWA'S CHILD Is seeking a teach· er whh early childhood education/ elementary education degree to head our tOddler program. Full ben· etits (319)337-9979.

WORK wrth 6-year·old autostlc child in Lovas Behavior Modification Pro· gram. $101 hour, will train. (319)35t ·3015.

MEDICAL AN, LPN, CNA: LBI us help you buold a strong resume for }'0111 ours· lng career. Math-Wick has some great opportunities for nursing stu· dents or for summer work Come to work tor us as a PRN (as needed) employee and set ~ur own flexible schedule. Compet~ive wages. cal and Inquire. Weekend packages available for CNA's lor $10.00 an hour. We cen help you train as a CNA. Contact Donna Jacobi, Meth· Wick, 1224 13th Street, NW or call Job Hotlrne (319)363-2402 ext. 659.

WANTED: NUil8E, RN-LPN

for LOng Term Care/Skilled Nursing

Center. We are expanding our servtcu and would like you to join our team. Full time or part time avaUable.

Every other weekend required. Come check us out. meet our Starr and

Residents. Bcnent package Includes holidays. vacation.

sick leave. Insurance and 401K.

Sbaroa Gue, Director of Nunla&, PariiYiew llaaor,

Wellmaa, Iowa. 319-648-:1911

- DRIVERS WANTED -·NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY· SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED

• Paid Training e Earn $1 0/Hour e Excellent Opportunity • Part-time • $500 Sign-On Bonus • Child Ride-Along Program

Apply In Person At: RYDER STUDENT TRANSPORTATION

1515 Willow Creek Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52246

(319) 354-3447

An Equal Opportunity Employer "Pre-Employment Drug Screening is a ConditiOn of Employmlll1t"

HELP WANTED

Clerical

The IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT has the following full-time opening:

Executive Secretary to the Associate Superintendent

• Year round position • Excellent salary and benefits

Apply to: Office of Human Resources 509 S. Dubuque St. Iowa City, IA 52240

EOE

6 B- The Da1ly Iowan -Iowa City, Iowa- Mo nday, March 29, 1999

RESTAURANT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

TUTORING STORAGE TUTORIHG In Math Cal (3t9)354· LA. STORAGE 7480 Pay by the.... 9110 Penn Street. North Uberty.

1())(24 626-7686 62&-8().16

INSTRUCTION USTOAEAJ.L Gtdtatfls Pizza. ..... SKY DIVE. L_,., '-din dives.

TRAVEL· 5 ~ and ,..,w sky surMa P81ad!M Skydrlles, Inc WOIIdlljii1Udenll tor~.~ 319-t72~975

s.H ~tor.ge unoiS toom Sx10 -SecUnly tenc.

v NOW HIRING

$6.50/hour • Counter days

& evenings • Part time, 10 to 20

hours per week • Flexible scheduling,

food discounts and bonuses. Apply In person:

531 Highway 1 West

We're growing! Now hiring at all

31ocatlona • Delivery Specialist $8-$14/hour, flexible hours, great work envi­ronment potential. Must have own car.

• Customer S.rvlc:e Repreaentstlve/Plzze Maker $6-$7/hour, flexible ho urs.

• Manager In Training 5500 SIGNING BONUS Benefits available, $18,000-$20,000/year, Geat adva ncement pote ntial.

Come in and apply at:

1911 Broadway St. (Pepperwood Mall)

529 S. Riverside Dr., 889 22nd Ave ., Coralville

lk tl t"r lngrnlit·nl' lklll'r l'i/1;1

Now hiring delivery drivers. Potential earning of

$12-$15 / hour.

Flexible hours.

Must ha ve own vehicle, valid dri­

ver's license, proof o f insurance, good

driving record.

Apply in person a t

329 S. Gilbert St

TAKE CASH HOME NIGHTLY

NOW HIRING Part-time p .m . line cooks, competi­tive wages and uniforms provid·

ed. Please call for an interview appointment. 351·1904

.. Bener Ingredients. •

NOW HIRING

inside help. $5.50/hour.

Apply in person or call 358-8282 329 S. Gilbert St.

Iowa City

HELP WANTED

CAMP STAFF NORTHIIN MINNISOTA

Pumung ~n~rgtric, caring. upbnr individuals who "ish to parricitnte in

our incredibly positi~ camp communirio.

Counsdors 10 insn ucr backp:acking. camping

and acrivirio including: Arch~ry. Bdsail, Sail,

Wski,U.n~. Gymnastics. Horseback,

Tennis. wimming, Fishtng, Climbing and

Blacksmithing. Trip Leaders, Vidrograph~r.

Kuchen and Offiu StafT. Also D1r. in Tripp1ng.

Waterfront, Swim, Pontry, and Unit Heads.

Experience rht most ~warding summer of

your life. 6/11-8/13. Call toll frtt 877-567-9140 or gmpcbird@primaQ: ncr

portunily AWJaglllg $1000 ""'" mer only. Cd (3te)337-3712

COME TO MAINE!

Camp Takajo a boy's camp on Long l...ake, Naple , Maine hiring \taff. Don't miss this

opponunity to work at one of the top cam!>!>

in the country. June 22-August 22.

Transportation provided! Positions in Pioneering.

Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Tennis,

Swimming, Sai ling. Ceramics, Woodworking, Archery. Riflery, Radio.

Video. Can~ing.

Secretary. Cooks.

HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT CAMP TACONCI IN MASS Caring and motrvaled tollege atudenl and Qrldl who IOYe WOikinQ Wotl1 chil· dren needed as GENl:RAL and SPECIALTY counsalorl Swrn. aa~. wondlur1. wate<skl, a!Neloca, tennis, mvslcaf theaUtr, p.no, arts, erafls. &~tv.r ,_.lry, wieol llhotog...phy. newspaper. ropes/ wall! pioriMrlng, gytmaStica, II1C Join a dedocaled team CompetotJve aalary plua room. bolrd and travel 1-eoG-782-2820.

Call Mike Sbtrbun at 800-2S0-8252.

APPLY I\IDW for 1M! Wftb uf ll!adl!r· lhlp tnllnk1g end thlf. ..... Eamf750!*11• ful ~ Khallnhlp

appartunltu.

SEASONAL

CAMP TANAGER Asst Directors, resident

counselors staff pos"lons available (616-8113) to

work with children experi­encing special social. eco­nomic, or medical needs. Campln~PSupervlsory/

recreation programmlngldevelopmenl

experience preferred. Inte rnships possible.

For further Information call 319·365-9164.

ext 333 or ext. 316 lor an application.

Apply to Tanager Place,

2309 C Street SW, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404

email hrOtaoagemlace ®:

Fax 319·365-6411 EOE

SUMMER JOBS Ideal for Sludenla Productlorl Oltlce. FOCUI on de· lalla, 10r1mg, pholo ldenldiCII!Ion & repebtooue Woric Computer 1lulll a plus W()ll( 10 begon on May Call or ~ by Apnl 9th at : Chappel Stu· doo, 102 South 23rd Slreel, Fair· field, lA 800-247·3435

CLASSIFIEDS

~ To place ~ ; an ad call ~ ~ ~~@~71~ 5

" S03JdiSSV1::>

HELP WANTED

c.ll Annll ROTC. :US.91B7

GREAT SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITIONS

• HAve Fun • Make A Dltrerenu • Summer In New

England Residenlial Summer Camps seek staff in all individual and learn sports: Baseball. Ba~kelball . Tennis. Soccer. lnline Hod.ey. Golf. Swimming. Sailing, Wa1er-skiing. MI. Bikina. Backpacking. Climbing waJVchallenge Course. Football. Ulcrosse. Coaching. General staff positions. office. dance and gymnastics. l..ocaled in the mountain> of Ma~'>llchu~ltsjust 2-112 hour.. from NYC & Boston. CompetltJ\'e SalariH + roomlboerd.

Call Camp Greylock ror Boys (800) 842-5214 or Camp Romaca ror G1rl

(800) 779-2070 • Healthy Summer

• Stay In Shape • Work Outdoors

BOOKS HAPPY BIRTHDAY NORTHSIDE BOOK MARKET. Two ~rs old Watch lor birthday apecials Open every tingle day, t 1a.m.· 7;00 p.m. Paying cash lor CO'a, eookboolts (3t9)466-9330

OPEH 1 IA.M- 7P.M. 7 daya. NOtthalde Book Market 203 N.Unn 466-9330 Uaad. rare, 0111-of-prlnt. antiquarian. Books. LP recotdl, COs Buy- sell- trade.

VOLUNTEERS INVITED FOR RESEARCH

Volunteers are invited for a research study at the University of Iowa College of

Medicine. Researchers are studying brain structure and functioning and mentBl abili-

ties. Volunteers will be compensated for participating (and for travel to Iowa City, if they lfve in another town). 'IWo overnight hospital stays are required, during which neuroimaging studies are done ana volun· teers take achievement tests and tests of

memory, attention, and other mental abili· ties. Volunteers must have attended an ele­mentary school in Iowa during the fourth

grade, be 20-30 years old, have 14 years of education or less, and be right handed.

Information about the identity of volunteers will be treated confidentially. For further information about the study and to see if you qualify, call 319-353-6434 on M-F.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR QUALITY EMPLOYMENT • • •

Sl~ing immediately:

• Fonns Processing • Datu Entry

• Telephone Communicmions

$7/hour. Day and evening hours available. Most positions at

North Dodge Street or Scott Boul~vard locations.

Apply In penon: ACT Human Resources 2201 Nonh Dodge Street Iowa City

or Iowa Workforce Development Center Eastdale Plaza

ICT • 01 I iOIIor I fcf Ufe'l T~

1 ACT 1$ AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPlOYER

(ALENDAR BLANK Mail or bring to The Deily Iowan, Communiations Center Room 201. Deadline for submitting items to the Calend~r column is 1 pm two days prior to publication. ltem1 m•y be «<lted for ~-' •nd in gener•l will not be published more tfNn once. Notkes Which •~ commerci•l •dvertiSMJenu will not be •ccepted. P#Hse print clearly.

~nt __________ ~~----------------------~ Sponsor __ ~-------=---------.;... Day, date, time~--.:.-..-..:----~--------­Location

---~~----------------------------Contad person/phone __ -::"--- ---------

Subtle Art, Game Teacher TAl CHI CH'UAH.

Yang style, 371>0Siurel0f1TI. Beamer class starts :v.l<W9,

"'r uesdaV and Thlnday 5 3010 6'30 (319)35&-6438

GOOD THINGS TO EAT/ DRINK EAT lowa'1 farm led lamb To pur· c:hue cd (319)e28-4458 8WIIWigl Ot lellve mesaage

RECORDS, CDS, TAPES

100 CO. 3 FOR 15 No<1hskle Book M&r1let

Wa !>BY cash lof jazz, clallocal, folk (319)466-9330. t 1·7P m every alngleday.

CASH TOOA Y (forst come lir$1 18MI) lof CO's and LP's, eSpec;ialty Jazz. Folk. Bl..a R&B. top notch c~ lntemallonal Nor1haide Book MarQI, (318)466-11330. open every day cl the. yeer. • (almoS1) 1t:OOa.m -700 pm

MA. MUSIC HEAD wanll lo buy your used compt1ct diSCI and re· cords even when othera wont (3t9)354-47011

-Concrete buildongl ·Steel doorl

Corlllvllle I lOWe CitY IOC8don81 337-3505 01331-{)575

MOVING I W1LL MOVE YOU COMPANY Monday th~ Friday llam·Spm Enclosed movong van 883-2703

MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED FURNITURE IN THE DAILY

IOWAN CLASSIFIEDL

COMPUTER 111111 Aptiva Penltl.m (At 8mb, 15" monitor. 281( modem S400t' abo Celt (3t9)354-0e14

NOW OPEN .... Barb'l Computer Se!VA 1 121Sh~Dr off Hwy 1· behind Donuteland wwwbert.oom (318)339-7461

USED FURNITURE QUAUTY dean. gently used household fllmislung~ Deskl. draasers.IOias, lamps, etc Newest consignme<ll shop In town "Not Necesaanty Al'lloQues. • 315 111 St lowaC:Iy :!St~

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ee poece Not1lld clun.a dtnnar set Patlem A12 $1200r' obo. Call (318)354.()614

RECORD COLLECTOR pays cash fof' quality used COs and record~ FURNITURE, laplop, encyc:tope: Large quantitiu w.lcorl'le V114! us dial. microwave. etc:. Must tell downtown or cal (3t9)337-5()2g, soonll Vary lne~penllve. (319)351·

11108

STEREO CASH for ster-. cameras, TV's and guitars GILBERT ST. PAWN COMPANY. 354-7tt0.

QUEEN &Ita orthopedic mattraaa lei Brass headboerd and frame Never UMd- SliM 1n plastiC. Cost StOOO.aal$300 (319)362-7tn.

READTHISIIII Free delrvery guarantee•. lnnd nameslf PETS

BRENNEMAN SEED I PET CENTER

E.D.A. FUTON ~.,:S~S1Ave Cor&MIIe

SMALL ROOM??? NEED SPACE???

Trcpocal fiSh. pats and per supplies. pet groomrng 1500 111 Avenue Sootti. 338-8501

STORAGE We have the solutlonlll FUTONS. THEY FOI.D FROM COUCH TO BED INSTANTLY E.D.A. FUTON Coralville 337-G5541 CAROUSEL loltHI-STORAGE

Ntw buoldlng Four Jlzes· 5xt0. 10x20, t0x24, 10x30 809 Hwv t Weal 354·255<>. 354-1839

QUALITY CARE ST~AGE COMPANY

Localed on the Coralville atnp 24 hour aacurftv

WANT A SOFA? Detk? Table? Rocl<er'l Vltit HOUSEWORK$ We've got a ltore IIAI ot clean used fum~ure plus dithel, drapes, lamps and Oilier hOusehold hams An at reuonable pnoes. Now ICCIPiing naw consignments HOUSEWORK&

All 1oz• avallable. 338-{1 155, 331-()200

HELP WANTED

111 SIIIVIInl Dr 338-4357

Immediate Openings!!

Kelly Services is hiring for Premier Companies

OVER 100 OPENINGS! Clerical, Light Industrial and Data Entry positions

1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shifts Casual Work Environment

Call Kelly Services at 337-3002!

KELLY SERVICES EOE

HELP WANTED

~IDT. INTF.(.ttATF.I> D:'>IA TECHNOLOGI ES, INC

RA 1/11 Position Open INTEGRATED DNA TECHNOLOGIES is presenUy interviewing for a Research Assistant 1/11 in the Specialty Production Department. Applicants for the position should have experience in the use of HPLC's or Mass Spec. Qualifications for the position include a B.S. degree with 1-2 years relevant research experi­ence or a M.S. degree with 0 to 1 years experience. Responsibilities include: assi5ting in the characteriza­tion of synthe tic o ligonucleotides by HPLC, CE, and Mass Spec. IDT offers an excellent salary and benefits package. To apply, send a resume with a cover letter including a description of past research experience to:

Shad Eubanks, Assistant V. P. Specialty Synthesis Integrated DNA Technologies

1710 Commercial Park, Coralville, Iowa 52234

Applications may also be made to: seuban ks@idtdna .com No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED

IOWA CITY COMMUNITY

SCHOOL DISTRICT ./CHECK OUT OUR

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ..' Full health insurance for 6 hour/day positions ..' Retirement benefits ..' Winter break, Spring break, Summer vacation

for certain positions

• Ed. Associate {hearing impaired) - 6 hrs. day - Longfellow (candidate for this position must be proficient in sign language)

• Computer Lab Associate · 7.5 hrs. day -Northwest

• Computer Lab Associate - 7 hrs. day - City

• Ed. Associate {Special Ed.) · 6 hrs. day - Kirkwood {this position can be divided in to 2-3 hr. positions)

• Ed. Associate (Special Ed .) - 6.5 hrs. day -Twain

• Ed. Associate - 6 hrs. day • Wood • Ed. Associate (Preschool) - 3 hrs. day

- Twain • Ed. Associate (Preschool) - 2 hrs. day

-Mann • Ed. Associate • 1.25 hrs. day • Wood • Night Custodian - 8 hrs. day - West • Night Custodian - 8 hrs. day • Various Bldga. • Night Custodian - 8.2 hrs. day · Hills • Night Custodian- 4 hrs. day · Day Care

fTech Center . • Food Service Assistant • 6 hrs. day

- Various Buildings • Food Service Assistant • 6 hrs. day - City • Food Service Asst. - 2.25 hra. day • Weber

Apply to: Office of Human Resources 509 South Dubuque St,....t

Iowa City, Iowa 52240 EOE

I

MISC. FOR SALE WORD COMPLETE Solo-llex $1200 value PROCESSING .n!MII seool OBO Tom (319)337· 8229 TRANSC:RtPTION, ~pers, edobng

any/ aA word r;:salng needs Ju FOR SALE: Fax mechlne word Iii 358-1 MS ave message proc:euor. mtetOWave Best oilers (319)621-094ll,leaverMSSage

WORDCARE THE DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEOS 338-3888

MAKE CENTIII 3t8 tf2 E Burlington 5t

U OF I SURPLUS 'MaeJW~OOS

U.l. SURPLUS STORE •papera 'Thesta IOi'mati~

1225 &.Gilbert 'Lega.V APAI M

-tOioc:f oore doOts at $15 each 'Busmesa or:r.;,ics 'Rush Jobl elcome

-desks from S 1 Q. $65 '\liSA/ MasterCard ·tables $20- s 100 -sWIVel chao!$ St 01 each FREE PartUng .stnoighl back chaus S 11 each -carpet pleoee from $1 o PROFESSIONAL -Pentium PCs from $350: IncludeS ecreen. keys, and mouse SERVICE ~tal base units. vanes styles from

EAGLE CONSTRUCTION Root Open Thu..cMya "!q. water proo~ basement a

10..m- flp.m. for poblle aale chll'ln8Y repau. 1a1ntng walls

335-5001 concrete WOrk, s~ repair. I serw:e, aman welcome

TYPING (3t9)354·2388

nd

WORDCARE EDfTORIAL aai'IIIC8S wrillng guld-338·3888 anc:W lnstrucllon Experie

318 t/2 E Bu~ong1on St teacher, published wnter, MA ex poa1tory wrollng. (319)354-0273.

'FoonTyplng 'Word Process::~! GERMAN· English lranslation serv-

RESUME Ice AcademiC and general. (319)835-3960:

QUALITY •mall. ajwiltar Ojuno com

WOAD PROCESSING SIOCtl t986 PROFESSIONAL journal desogn

and/ or la~out Can produce any IS YOUR RESUME WORKING? sclenbfic, ltneSI or ~beral a!ll

joumal t4 years axpenenoe ~ lOWS'S only c.rtlflecl Profeaalonal pea6ng and priCISe IIISults Call

Reeume Wtfter won (319)363-8055

'Strengthen your existing malenals WHO DOES IT 'Compose and desogn your resume ·wrtte yow COYer lenens CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop ' Develop your Job search slrategy Men's and women's alteraloons,

Active Member Professional 20% ditcounl woth student 1.0. Above Sue~l's Flowera Alsoclatloo of Resume Wnters 128 112 Eas Washington Slreet

354 -7822 Ola135H229.

WORDCARE GARAGE/PARKING 338-3888 PARKING.

318 112 E Burfong1on St Near campus 351-8370.

Complete Professional Consultallon AUTO DOMESTIC ' tO FREE Copies 1 teO Plymouth Sundance, runs

f:raall $1000 must Hit 100011 'Cover Letters 319}351·11108 'VISA/ MasteoCard

FAX 1 111M Mercury Cougar. Loaded, leather . 118. moon root. S7000

WORD (319)358-9461

PROCESSING CARS FROM 15001 Pollee Impounds & tax repo's

COLONIAL PARK For lis~ call BUSINESS SERVICES Hl00-319· ext7530 1901 BROADWAY Word processong all kinds, Iran· WANTEDI Used or wrecked cars, ICriptions, notary. copies, FAX. lrucks or vans. Oulck estimates and phone answering 338-8800. removal. 679--3048, 679-3048

HELP WANTED

The Daily Iowan . Carriere' Routes

The Circulation Department of The Daily Iowan hae openlng!l for Cllrrier9' route6 In the Iowa City

and CoraMIIe areas.

Route ~eneflte: Monday through Friday delivery

(Keep your weekende FREEl)

No collections Carrier contests - - WIN CASHI University breaks Delivery deadline- 7am Earn extra caehll

Spring Routee Available

• S. Johnson, Court, Bowery • Westside Dr.

Plaea apply In Room 111 of the Communications Center Circulation Office

(319) 335-5783

HELP WANTED

AUTO DOMESTIC 111111 ~ lntr~ 13K. pearl gray,,_ 319)45 t1

WE BUY CARS. TRUCKS ~AuloSales. 1 Hwy 1 West, 3388688

AUTO FOREIGN IUS CASH FOR CARS IUS Hawl<eye Country Auto 1947WaUtr1ront Onve 339-0431

11184 Fllff1lri 308 GTSI , red e~lerlor tan lealher,l:er windows 41.850 miles. S room condition. $38.90(){ OBO Toyol8 of Iowa Coty, (3t9)351-t50t

1W vw Cabrlolel convertible, runs greal. A/C, PIS. crul58. AMlFM cassette S3500f 060 Must sen. (3t9)887-3ol00

19113 Mazda MX3. ha1chback, black. runt greal. new Urea. AIC, AMI FM cassette S5500I 060 Must sel (3t9)466-044t

1997 BMW 5281. Automatic, Silveri ¥;av leather 44,000 miles Perfect.

9.500 ~9)354·2527 office: (3t9)35Hit home

VOLVOSIIl Slar Molora has lha largesl selec· tlon ol ~e-owned llolvos In eastern Iowa. e warra~ and service what we sel. 339- 05.

AUTO PARTS TOP PRICES paid tor junk cars. trucf<s. Call 338-7828.

AUTO SERVICE SOUTH SIDE IMPORT AUTO SERVICE 804 Malden Lane. 33&-3554 European & Japanese Reeair ~alist

ROOM FOR RENT $230/ MONTH. One room, ublitles ~od. Desk. bed. relngeralor. dress· er, tree fg:rklng Contael Eric (319)358·7 98.

AD#1128 rooms. Close to Bu~e. All Ullloriel paid M-F, 9-5 (319) 1· 2t78.

')

ROOM FOR RENT AD#1120 rooms. Shared and balll. laur:g facltrtlel, II lei paod M-F, 9- (3t9)35t·2178

AUGUST: Large 2-room onl loo~ river on CHnlon; $435 Jes uded. (319)337..C785

AUGUST: very large, h' house on Clinlon. lirepiiCe, flOOr$, $365 Ublrties paid; (31 4785

AVAILABLE r10W and tal bloCk lrom campus Includes and microwave. Share batllrooM

One ' ~~. lor rent starting II $200 Uj ~ .n280. ooudes utoitiet Somt

llljJiih lo monlh. Share batiV klleh A. Crl ~. Green 337.-s Sla~i~ at $255. all uliti1iel pUf

Call (3 9)337·5209.

AVAILABLE now and Fll. Three blocks from downtown. EICII room haS own sink, trldge & NC. Sllatt kitchen & bath with malel ~ $2251 $230 plus electric Cll 2233.

CLOSE-IN. Rooms for renl. Avila-ble now $2441 rnonu:J: uto1ot1e1 W/0, share kitchen 1 bath. Pa11o-1ng Call Moke, (319)341-()382

va. mm., fall opt., turn. rm.

On River. Pkg., kitchen, laundry.

$275 - util. incl.

337-6301 DORMSTYLE room. August 1 , $245.00 a mont" + electric, ITotCfo. wave, refrigerator. desk, sheiNt

~ ROOMMATE ..,;. , WANTED/FEMALE and sink provided. Fove minute

to Law and F leklhouse. No 203 Mynle Avenue. CaH (31= 6189. May sublell av ($235 00)

per. IOIALE needed lor Fan. Owl .-i'nln two bedroom on West a· MiiQ, laundry. $305 lllus 1 f2 uti

' .... Cll (3t9)353-014' FEMALE, FURNISHED, $210 Includes utilrtles. (319) 5977.

~ ) fiiiAU. non-tm<>kar. live-In

~ l~;;:~;~~ .....

IN QUIET, clean, cute, ..... home Sill blocks 1o campu1 dry. deck. and storage space. Avril. able Ausust1 Twelve monfl ~eaa, Call (31 )354-6330.

~: $345 so plus ubr - ptt)lM-1893.

., fiiUIIIAH molher needs re LARGE, quoet Provate relngeratDr. sink. miCI'owave No pets, no lrl'liOII' lng Ava~able now. $200. $295. ~

, ' Iilii. IIOfHmOklng roommate • I Wl!IO bedroom apartment for F · _.,., Father witches daught , ) Mr'/ Oltler daV which allows mo tar 7:30 p m. can 354·2221. •

MAY or Augusl Quiet singles; ftelll- ~. No child care will -..tolyou. Call (319)353-3253. ble lease, cal possoble, launc)ry.

$210 to $265 util~les inct (3t9)337·4785. ~: ( ROOMMATE

~: ( WANTED/MALE NEED TO PLACE AN AD? COME TO ROOM 111

COMMUNICATIONS CENTtJf FOR DETAILS. ( OWif bedroom 111 two bedr~

....,.. IOcalad at comer of C11f1

( ~ lfld Martcer Off-street parklnQ

HELP WANTED ,...~. ~.~~·~~u~~~~~~~Y ----------------~----------------~, ~IV~7~t~~·~~----~ ...

WORK@ Ncs~ · IYMAILE May One bedroom tilt bedroom with private ba iibol. Newer, aacurad, near ca ~ FrN Jlllrldng. $275. Must se cp! Hc11y (3tV)358-051t . NCS in Iowa City is currently hiring

for temporary scoring positions at o Boyrum 'Street facil ity. Qualified indi· viduals will participate in scoring a

! ROOM AND BOARD In e lor Clllld care. Flexi

Non-smoker Must have rtferences. (3t9)351..C14t

( 1• MAKE A CONNECTION! 1 ADVERTISE IN

( .L _!HE DAllY IOWAN

computer skills test.

• Project starts April 8th

IIIW1M 335-5785

' ( IIWIE eldelfy penson's home A , 4ad 1101 tor chore aervices. P

I : ~=· ~r,·n~~~ I (31

1 9)356-5215.

• Full time or part time day and 1

evening positions ''' I MEDICAL • Pay range - $7.75 - $8.50 per hour : ( ..... ~-----1 • Evenings - 10% shift differential : I i PHA

, • Transfers and expansi • High School Diploma required : ( ~Y Servi~s have c

, tl1n1cal pharmactsts. We

Call 358-4522 for an interview. ' :I tlinicians for the follow in •. ,medicine/critical care, o ' ; ptdiatriclwomen 's health.

., , Totating day and evening NCS . , central pharmacies have o

; ~fi and another on lhe ni 1820 Boy rum Street : : Minimum requiremen

Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Years hospital experience mJ.Uire clinical interpreti v ):anmunicJIIjon s.k.iJJs, and tOtllflllter systems. Desire pniessionally within a tr t o\ionment is important.

, LoriMurante at (402) 559 · ' )mumte@nhsnet.org.

NCS is committed to employing a diverse work force. , We are an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. ;

I

I

I • I

"All temporary jobs are not created equal." II\

"' ... SUMM~R EMPLOYMENT - Kathy Moncnc. Direc1or. Human Resuun:e'

Many companies treatlheir 1empornry employees like nu mbers. We know. because our temporary employees tell u lhat's why lhey're glad they came 10 NCS.

At NCS, our ptople nrc our most valuable asse1. and we u-eat them thai way. Af1er all. it's our ptople who have

GD enabled us 10 become the nation's largest processor of -~~----.. ~1andanl ized tests. and one of rhe fastest growing

technology companie~ in lhe area.

We are currently hiring qu11ln.d temporary employee• at the following Joc.tlon1:

Iowa City Hwy 1 &1-80

FuK-tlme 11t, 2nd, and 3rd lhlfll General Clerical

Scanning Production Clerks

Data Entry

Iowa City 1820 Boyrum Street Full-time 11tlhlfl Professional Scorer (requlres bachelo~s

degree) Administrative Staff

Cedtlr Raplcll 1·380 & Wright Brothers Blvd

11t and 2nd ahlfta Packaging

Produclion Clerks

••

-·· I ill

lot Ill

Ill 1111

IHI I hi ,,,

111

Ill ,, alii HI

'Ill ,u, "'

(

SUMII INTIINS. PUIUC liLa

The Gazelle Is looking for e, team this summer. lntemsh laken for aedit. Applicants or Juniors.

Three ~ions in Advertis tlassififd ldvertising to wo in plannq and con<lucting nating ad layouts. The thlfa sales team inputting copy, layouts

The Gaztae's Public Affail'! ly serviaoevents and News Some evening and week en

The Accoqnting position w dally ret'!ipts anil fill in .,s Send lftU!tle and a cover le ties, pro/essional_goals and GautteloTrish Thoms. lnt

Th P.O. Box 511 , C

;, I IUMMER .. ( EMPLOYMENT

1 5 6 7 9 10 11 13 14 15 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 Name Address

Phone --------------------------------~--~----~----------------Ad Information: #of Days __ Category __________ _

Cost: (#words) X($ per word) Cost covers entire time period. 1·3days 92¢ perword ($9 .20min.) 11 · 15 days $1 .83per word($18.30min.)

4-5 days $1 .00 per wo rd ($1 0.00 min.) 16-20 days $~. 34 per wo rd ($23 .40 min.) 1

6-10 days $1 .31 per wo rd ($1 3 .10 m in.) 30 days $2.72 per wo rd ($27.10 min.)

NO REFUNDS. DEADLINE IS 11 AM PREVIOUS WORKING DAY.

• Send completed ad blank with c heck o r mo ney order, p lace 41d over the phone,

o r sto p by o ur office located at : 111 Communications Center, Iowa City, 52242 .

Phone Office Hours 335·5784 or 335·5785 Monday-Thursday 8-5

Fax 335·6297 8-4

' ,. """

SUMMER OPPO

Spend your sum me building your resum We have tempora'l PGtltlon1 available Program, a seven­program which pro lducltlonalactlvlt disabilities.

The program ope Monday

beginning Ju

These positions v part Ume and full

Syste

Come to our ope belo w to

Thursday, Marc Saturday, March

1.1~Sys lfJIUnl

·~ ~ ·---' I

• $8.50 per hour

required

word ($18.30 min.) word ($23.40 min.) word ($27.10 min.)

"' ... I I

-·· '" " Ill ,,,

I ll\

till •Ill

Ill Ill

"'

.. , ... Ill

'" Ill

•• ,., '" HI

fill

HI

1ROOM FOR RENT .,. IOOnl in .xolllnge "" odd =~ lodlvidull. NC 11a.m.· 7p m 338.()822

jiONSIIOI(IHG, ~1. clou, weU ifnoll*1. $275- 1 o, own bath. ~· utinies lncllldecl ~70.

ROQM fa< rent tor 11udent man. pt91J37 ·2573

I M)OIIS fa< rent start= $200 up ~- includes . . Some

to month. Share ball\/ kltc;h· 111.Ctl Mr. Gretn 337~5

Avail. ~mm., fall ~·· turn. rm.

River. Pkg., kitchen, laundry.

, _ $275 ~

util. incl. 337-6301 ·•·

ROOMMATE WANTED/FEMALE

• F£*l.E needed for Fall. Own rtiift In iWO bedroom on West side Milg.lau~ r.s 1/2 uti!· llti.CIIf(319) -014 .

) filiAL£, non-arnol<et •• ,., aide. Alfll U1iilies. part ot salary.

)•7693. f81ALE. non·srnot<ing, own room

) IIIIo bedroom apartment CioM to -- ~5.50 plus Ulrlrtles

) 7693.

fiQHIIAN lllOiher needs respon· ) ttllll non-smoking roommate to lntiwo bedroom apartment for FaM _..-. Falhlr watches daughter

) :::-' day which allows more . No child care will be

Jllwd or you. Call (31 9)353-3253 ! ROOMMATE WANTED/MALE

( 01111 bedroom In two bedroom .,.m.nt tocaled 11 comer Qf Clin·

( 11111 lll1d Marl<et. Off·strett parlclng llon-unok~- Available June or A1.1-~~ plus 1f2 utilrtles.

J 18)354-7182.

1ROOMMATE >*ANTED

A¥WILE May. One bedroom In ,.., bedroom wijh private bath· llbn. ~. secured, near cam-~ FTH ;,rtdn~75. Must seel

0 I Holy J19) 11,

~ROOM AND BOARD In ••· fOt child care. Flexible

Non·smoker. Must have oar lflerenoas (319)351-4141 .

, • MAKE A CONNECTION I I ADVERTISE IN

THE DAilY IOWAN IIW84 335·!1785

IIIAAE elder1y peraon's home Re-dQd 18111 lor chore services. Po-Ill chect< require. Available now llld on summer. Call David 0 (319)356-521 5. .

ROOMMATE WANTED

SUMMER SUBLET SUMMER SUBLET, FALL OPTION

SUMMER ROOIAIATE WAHnD large bedroom In thr" bedroom ~rtment NC. Male or female Frvt minUIH to but atop, 10 mi­IIUiet to UIHC $24l/ month r.us utlltllet Cell Kate (319)887-112 •

TWO bedrooms in 11rgt ffVe bad­roam hautt. LHS illlll S200I month each plus lllllrtles. 111~ Iowa TWO bedroom on bus line. $4111 Ave. caU Tara or Kalil (31gl4116- month Cat okay. pool. (3191341· t775 4348

THREE bedroom tpartrnent. Avail· lble April I Ill Close-In, $2201' 1/3 u~~~ .... (319)887·9509.

TWO large bedrooms wnh walk-in TWO bedroom aublet. Garage. cloltts, new oarptt, pool Frve ml· $5951 month. W/0 available. Walk· nutt walk from campus lnd down- lng diStance 10 UIHC. Avaolable late town Garage parlcing included Call ~~pn~9. (319)351-o254, (319)354· Sally (319)351-8354 21161

YOU'RE In luck .. MARCH RENT IS PAID. One bedroom 01 1hrM bad· room apartment Call Shea or NlcJt (319)341-7085.

SUMMER SUBLET

SUMMER SUBLET, FALL OPTION TWO bedroom, two bathroom, CIA. swimming pool. close to campus. Garage parking. Pets negotiable. (319)341·7909, tnyltrne.

AVAilABlE May t st. ont bedroom In lhtte bedroom aparlrntnt Close AVAILABLe Junt 1 larger ont to campus and tree parlclng. Arnan- bedroom near UIHC New carpet. da 0 (319)358-0511. Laun«!ry, pa~ busille. WW DOWNTOWN. ThiN bedroom. two paid. $420 (319) 9-42Z2. bathroom Otcll, parking. etnlftl AVAILAIIL.! now! One bedroom tlr 613 S Oubuqut St Available SUblet. Three block$ from Ped MaH May tBih. CtN (319)337-7640. Shared Krtcheni Bath. Males only.

S225/ month St<:. Oep. Negotiable FURNISHED studio downtown. (319)338-2070. Available mld·May to mid-July ---------$4501 month. Calt (319)341·5861. CHARMING one bedroom apart·

mtnl. Hardwood flOOrS, plenty ol windows, eat In khchen, full bath· roam, qulat location. Free oft-street parlclng. A must &eel (319)337· 2803,JeH

HUGE dOwntown loft epartrnent. Big windows. hardwood floors $5001 utlmiea paid. May rent fret. (3191338-0388

LARGE four bedroom. 2 bathroom 2 I /2 blocks from campus wnh un­derground pallcing. (319)341·8556. leave message.

MAY FREEl One roam In two bed­room apartment, on busline. near Dental Building. Call (319)354· 7706

ONE bedroam apartment, furnish­ed. Close 10 law/ medical. CATS ALLOWEDII Water paid. High cal~ logs, many wtn<IQWS AIC. Available May 9 through August 22. (319)354-aoo&.

ONE bedroom. dOWntown. free parl<lng. available May 17. (319)339-0563.

ONE bedroom. Plllklawn Univt~W~ty Apartments, Near Hancher, cam­bus $315/ water, phone Included. AJC, Iaundry. (319)353-1928.

ONE bedroom. W.Benton. laundry. AIC. parking. $425 plus electric (319)354-8749.

ONE room In three bedroom apart· merrt. Near UIHC and Ctrvtr. Rent ntgallable (5071529·1124 Q( (319pse..28t5.

SPACIOUS eHiclency, nice. Heat and air paid. Off-street parking. 24 hour rnailltenanoa. $3801 month. (319)887·1078

CHARMING one bedroom apart· menl. $4301 month al utilities Jlllid. may· Augusl. CATS OKAYIII Frea ~rking;_ Gu Light Olstrlct. (3191338-8186

DOWNTOWN oppotlle PBAB, <XJZY efficiency. $355. heaV water paid. Ava•lable June tsl. (319)338·9390

FRIENOl Y, small crtek·lldl one badr00fl1 hoUse Harnwood floors, one car garage. Cats okay. $450/ month plus HIW, &ewer. Available JUI\8 1 (3191338-712Q.

FULlY furnished, one bedroom apartment. Full knchen, AJC, hard· wood noora. Four blocks from Cam­pus. $470. Available Mld·MaY (319)354·8486

FURNINSHED room lor female Avaftable mid-Mar.. no pels. Close to campus Utll~les paid. $248/ month Can negotl8blt move In dale and summer rent. (319)339· 8954. (319)338-3810

HUGE one bedroom. downtown. Parlclng, A/C. dishwasher, micro­wave, W/0 In bulldlllg. Room for two. $400, negotiable June 1. (319)338·7839

JUNE, two bedroom. Mlr UIHC and law. St<:urrty, balcony, garage (31 9)341·9212.

LAROE sunny room, complete with SUIILET apartment for summer private ball\. Avarlable In beautiful. 650 South Johnson. Call (319)339· spacious hornt. Available April tst. 1378 $325. (319)358-9006

THREE bedroom houSe. avaHable May 16th. 429 South Van Buren Free Parlclng Furnished. Call (319)358-8118.

THREE to lour bedroom house Cfost·ln Available May 1 11\rough August 1. Cttt Kana or Peter at 319)354·9906. (

lARGE two bedroom New carpel. Pnce negotiable 466-1325, after 6pll)

ONE bedroom 11881 downtown. $5101 month, summer negotiable. (3191354·2240

TWO bedroom Wllh carpQft lnd storage OOgt welcome! $5651 month. Available Jul\8 181 Moke (319)337-33Q$

TWO bedroom. one bathroom. Eat· In kitchen, CIA. lafll8 lllling roont. tret perking 1012 N.Summh. (3t9)337-4032

TWO bedroom unfurnllhtd apart· ment. near campus. Available May 22.$450. (319)337-6830,

UNIQUE loll style elfiCIIIncy, local· ed In histone Gasliohl Vtllage lots of windows. akyllgnt Ctts Ol<ay .. $4501 month. a~ utilnles paid (319)338-7842

APARTMENT FOR RENT AOI101S. EHiciency and ana bed­room epartments. We&tside WW pard, laundry on-s~e . oN-street parking. M·F, 9-5. (319)351·2178.

AOI128. K"cheMttt. efficiency, ona bedroom. Across tram Pappa· jOhn Building, close to the Pentacr· est. WW pald M·F, 9-5 (319)351· 2178

AOI14. One bedrOOilll. Rtcentty I'IIITIOdeled. downtown. MCUrity building. dishwasher, microwave, W/0 facllijy. M·F, 9-5. (3t9)351· 2178

ADI22. Etllciencles on Gilbert close to campus and downtown. M· F. 9·5, (319)351·2178.

AOINOt . Two bedroom, three bad­room. large, newer apartment In Coratvttle lust ott the strkl. W/0 fa· Cltrty off-street parlclng. Ctlt (319)351·2178, M-F, 9·5.

A~7. One, two, and thrM bad· room aparlmenls On Linn Streat Wailllng distance to carnpue. WW paid M-F, 9·5. (319)351-2178

AOA24. One bedroam aparlmerlts. Off·street parlclng. Above resta~.~­rant, HIW paid laundry lacltrty M· F. 9·5. (319)351-2178.

ADn31. Large etfidency and three bedrooms. off-atrMt perlclng. close to a bus line. M·F. 9-$. (319)351· 2178.

AUGUST: Huge one bedroom attic: oats weloome: parking; laundry; $875 ulflijies. A/C Included; (319)337-4785

CLEAN, quiet. one bedroom In resi­dential neighborhood. Non-arnott.er, grad/ protesslonat Available May $425 up. (319)351·0946

FALl LEASES AND SUBLETS

1 ,2, or 3 BEDROOMS

i ( ( ~IE~DI~CA~L----------------

ONE bedroam sublell fall option. Off-street parlcing. Westwlnds Dnve. W/0 In buildong, C/E. Ground ftoor. $4001 month. Phone (319)351·5168 or 335 3401.

OR DOWNTOWN STUDIOS

CALL TODAY (31,)351-4452 D.P.!.

( ~--------------~

I (

PHARMACIST I

• Transfers and expansion of Nebraska Health System )l!wmacy Services have created five openings for clinical phannacists. We are looking for experienced clinicians for the following decentralized services: )nedicine/critical care, operating room. and pediatric/women's health. These positions will include )luting day and evening shifts. Additionally, our central pharmacies have one opening on the evening ~ and another on the night shift. I , Minimum requirements: Pharm.D. or B.S. with 2 ~ears hospital experience required. Both positions !'!qUire clinical interpretive ability. written and verbal ~ommunication skills, and the ability to master new tOIIpUter systems. Desire to function and develop professionally within a transdisciplinary, team-oriented ~nviooment is important. For further details, contact LonMurante at (402) 559-7917 or )mllltlle@ nhsnet.org.

' ' ·

NHS offers a competitive salary range and excellent flexible benefits package.

Please fax or send resume to:

Human Resources Nebraska Health System

987420 Nebraska Medical Center Omaha, NE 68198-7420 EquJI Opportunity Employer

FAX: 402-552-3063

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

SUMIIIIINTIINSHIPS IN ADVIITISINCI, MUC IlLATIONS, ACCOUNTING

The Cazttle is looking for energetic individuals to join our team thisummer.lnfemships are paid and may also be taken for credit. Applicants currently should be Sophomores or Juniors.

Three poMions in Advertising. One each in display and dassiffed idvertising to work with our sales representativ~ in plannq and coniluch_ng ~les present~tions and.coordt· nating ad lilyouts. The thtril mlernsh•p w•ll work Wtlh our sales team inputting copy, proofing plus to work with spec layouts.

The Gazelle's Public Affairs position will support communi· ty service events and Newspaper in Education programs. Some evl'lling and weekend hours are required.

The ACCOWtting position will inP.ut journal entries, balance daily receipts ana fill in as vacation relief.

Send re5111\e and a cover letter describing interests, activi· ties, prolessionalgoals and why you wish to intern at The Gazette to Trish Thoms. lntervtewing will start immediately.

The Gazette P.O. Box 511, Cedar Rapids, lA 52406

EOE FAX (319) 368-8834

E·mail: gazcolir@fyiowa.com

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNmES!

Spend your summer making some money, building your resume and havl,ng some fun! We have temporary full or part time potiUona available in our Summer Program, a seven-week community program which provides recreational and educational actlvltlu for children with dlsabHitles.

The Program operates from 8:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday

beginning June 14th to July 30th.

These positions very often lead to regular part time and full time employment with

Systems Unlimited.

Come to our open houM at the address below to find out morel

Thureday, March 4, 1 :oo-5:00 p.m. or Slturdly, March e, 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.

1.1~ Systems lfJI Unlimited, Inc.

11M11t Av.. South •Iowa City, lA 52240 (311) 331-1212

EOE

ONE bedroom. quiet, good condi­tion, walking distance to campus. HIW paid Avallabfe June 1 , (3191337·2978.

OWN room In two bedroom. West aide, 10 minute walk to ~at, quiet, clean, S300 plus 1 f2 utilities. (3191341-()996.

SCOTSOAlE AP(<RTMENT has sublets available Immediately through June lsi. $490 to $535 In­etudes water. Off·WHI parking, laundry on s~e. 24 hour mainte­nance. Call (319)351 -1m.

SPACIOUS three bedroom. two batllroom on carnbus fine. Under­ground parking. A/C, dlshwashet, ilundry. and tots or closet space. (319)486·1389.

STUDIO, 108 South Unn. HeaV wa· ter paid. laundrj on-5118. Gteal to­cation. (319)341-08117.

SUNNY efllcttncy on N.CIInton across from campus. $400 HIW paid. Parlclng available. No peta. Available May20. (319)351-6259.

THREE bedroom apartment. Coral· ville. Close-In, W/0 hookups and ofl·streel parlcing. $545-$560. (319)335·7897/33f-8986.

THREE bedroom. one bath. Close to downtown. Free parkong, dtsh· washer, laundry on-sHe (319)341-8436

THREE bedroom, two bathroom. Ample storage. free parlclng. Across from Hanchet. (319)466·1498. Rent negotiable.

THREE bedroom, two bathroom Summer sublet, fall option. Close to campus. Call (319)356-6142.

TWO bed/ bath downtown. A/C. new krtchen, parkrng. Avaotable May 1st. $671/ month Includes utolities. Great location. (319)358-6503.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

lARGE one bedroom at 331 South Johnson. April 1St. No pets. $4 75 plus cooking gas and electricity lvene Rentals (319)337-7392.

NICE one or two bedroom. $375-$395 Garage available (319)679· 24311; (319)679-2572.

ONE and two bedroom. June 1st. August 1 at. Weal Side. bus hne. CJU181, HIW paid. NC. laundry facotl· toes, oH·atreet parking, garages available. Family owned and man· aged on site. (3191338-5738.

One & Two Bedroom

Apartments $296 to $419

No Deposits **

Free Cambus Service

***************

Ul University Apartments 335-9199 (must be a registered Ul student)

TEMPORARY SUMMER HELP WANTED JOHNSON COUm

SECONDARY ROAD DEPARTMENT Applications for temporary summer help in two job categories

will be accepted unti14 p.m. Friday, March 19, 1999 at the Johnson Counly Secondary Road Oepartment,4810 Melrose Ave. West, Iowa City, lA 52246. Application forms may be

obtained between 7:30 and 4 weekdays.

ROAD MAINTENANCE Manual laborer/limited skills equipment operator, traffic

control, mowing, brush control and oiling. Perform wide range of highway maintenance du!ies.

ENGINEERING Help engineering staff in areas such as surveying, construction

Inspection. and possible computer applications. Engineering background extremely beneficial but not required.

Residency within Johnson County required.

Johnson County is an Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer. Women. minorities and elderly encouraged to apply.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

/.1~ Systems lbJ~ Unlimited, Inc.

SUMMER PROGRAM DIRECTOR We have the perfect summer job for an Individual with the right qualifications. This job has the overall responsibility for organizing and supervising approximately 25 employees providing services to children with disabilities. Must have a degree In Social Work, Psychology or a related field. Supervisory experience preferred.

Director's work schedule: Part Time: 4/1 thru 5/29 Full Time: 5130 thru 7/30 Part Time: 7/31 thru 8/14

Eam $8.00 per hour and add I great experience to your re.umel

Send application letter and resume to: Ann Ruckdaschel

Systems Unlimited, Inc. 1556 First Ave.

Iowa City, lA 52241 EOE

----- ·-r - ..

APARTMENT FOR RENT ADI20t. EniOY tht quttt and relax In 11\e pootlri Cotalville Efllcienclft, one bedrooms. two bedrooms Some wrth f•rtplace and declt. laundry tacilrty, oll-tlfeet pallunQ lot Swimming poot Watet pard. t.f. F 9-5. (319)351·2178

THREE bacltoom, IMng room. eat­.. kitchen. W/0 hookup, ofl·&tn!et parlclng. On bus hne. AvaMable Au­QUit 1. $560 and uf plus ut•llloes (3191335·7697 or 33 -8986

FALL RENTALS

Efficiencies: $31 0 and ~

1 BAs: $424-$588

2BRs: $538-$718

38Rs: $699-$1056

48Rs: $9a>-$1240

5 & 6 BR houses: $1430and ~

All locations within walking distance ol carT1XJS.

Utilities vary t1;t location. No pets.

466-7491

EFFICIENCY /ONE BEDROOM

22t SUMMIT STREET One bedroom apartments Free parftlng, laundry, cats okay August. $499 all utilrties Included. Call (319)351·8370

PRIVATE liVING SPACE FOR ASSISTANCE

EFFICIENCY /ONE BEDROOM NICE apartment rte1r dOwntown •16 S.UM St , $485 (319)351· 1608

ONE bedroom aparlmerlt. Available Apnf 1 $4001 month. neat paid Non-smo!ung •. nd quiet No pets. (319)354-8073

ONE bedroom. August 500 blOck Iowa Ave Ont year lease. aome utrlrties furnished. No pala. no wa· telbeds. Startrng $460 (31 9)338-3810

va ala e ugust 1, large one bedroom

apartment. great West Side location on River St.,

carport. $495 and utilities.

337-6301

SPACIOUS one bedroam, large liv· ing room, walk·., closet. New diSh­Waaher Water peld. FrH parl<ong JeH&rson and G011emor. Available August 1 $4951 month plua utrlilles. can (319)887·9742.

STUDIO, May free. $450 depoM. renovated histone house. cats, sub­let wnh taft option (3191351 -8925.

TWO BEDROOM 207 Myrtle Avenue Renting tor FaN. $475 plus utrlrt18s CIA, oft-street pariling,laundry, (319)887·9-497.

Elderly lady nteds assistance- flex~ bte achedule large private tivlng room, bedroom, bathroom, khchen· ette. cto&tts Shared laundry room, Modem home on buS~nt Unlllersity girl wanted

Plean call337· 4025 -· -ADI2718. One bedroom, Town· (C crett area Parlc10g, laundry facihtv HIW paid. M·F, 9-5. (3191351-2178.

AM08. Efflcrency and ont bed­rooms Across from Burge Hall HIW paid M-F, 9·5. (319)351·2178

ADI338. One bedroom, HIW paid Parking avallabla, laundry tacihty. M·F. 9·5. (319)351·2178

ADI412. Rooms. one bedroom. on Linn St. Walking distance to cam· pus. Water paid. M·F, 9·5 (319)351-2178.

AOI420. One bedroom on Lmn Street, water paid M·F, 9·5 (319)351·2178.

ADI514. East side one bedroom apartment. Off·strMI parking W/0 taclhty M·F, 9-5, (319)351·2178.

ADn15. Rooma. one bedrooms Walking ctostanoa 10 dOWntown, oH· SVMt parking. An utikbet paid M-F. 9·5. (3191351·2178.

AUGusn large ground floor apart· ment. older house. $395 heat. hot water paid; (3191337·4785

AVAilABLE Immediately Brand new one bedroom half block west of Hancher. Oulel non-smokers with· out pets calf (319)338-3975.

420'S. Van 81.-.n 517 to 519 E. Fairchild

322 to 324 N. Van Buren 444 S. Johnaon

August Two bedroom. two bath. lafll8, newer, Close-ln. $595-$620 plus utrhties. Call (319)354-2767.

ADI1301. Two bedroom, Coralville, cats allowed. located neJCI to Public Ubrtry W/0 in buqdong. oH·&treet parl<ong. M·F, 9·5, (3191351·2178

ADI580. Two bedroom, oN DubU­que St., quiet, parlcong, laundry fa· ethty, dishwasher. CIA. pets af. lowed. M·F, 9·5 (319)351-2178

AOI630. Two bedroom, laundry Ia· EFFICIENCY'S, fall tease, close tq clfrty, off·slreel parking CIA. some campus on older houses, AH utrlrties wnh deck M·F, 9-5. (319)351·2178. paid In sornt No pets or water-bade S360 (319)338·3810. A0#947. Two bedroom, Coralville.

FALl leasing EHICiencles and one bedroom apartments available Close to carnpus. Ctlt (319)338-5592

FAlL· GREAT LOCATION Ralston Creek and Pentacresl

One bedroom apartments. Parlclng. laundry, ana mrnute to class. $488 plus utoilties.

354-2787

FALl· PRIME 522to 528 S.Van Buren

Nice. large. one bedroom apart· menls. Laundry, parking. $430 plus utllntes.

354-2787

FALl: One bedroam plus study on two floora; S555 utililtes Included, (319)337·4785.

FOR fall: Clean, quite. close·ln. 433 Sou111 Van Buren. $440 heat and water paid No pets No smok­ers References (319)339-8740, (319)351·8098.

lARGE, two blocks from down· town. A/C. W/0, pels okay $400 H/W paid June 1st. (319)338·1827.

Mat new Mall W/0 faclhty, dish­washer, A/C, ofl·slreet Jl'lflcing, W• ter paid. M·F. 9·5. (3191351·2178

AUGUST: Cheerful two bedroom in basement ol house ctose·ln; $555 ullllties Included, (319)337-4785

EMERALD COURT has two bed· room sublets avarlable fQ( May. $505 Includes water. laundry on site, off-street parlcing. 24 hour malntenanoa. Call (31U1337-432:3.

FALL LEASING CLOSE TO CAMPUS

Ralston Creek and Gilbert Manor Nice, newer. huge, downtown. two bedroom. two balllroom Under· ground parking, laundry. 900 square feel $671 to $681 plus Ulrlo1· las.

354-APTS

kNOlLRIDGE GARDEN ~1 Hoi· ida~d Coratvtlle. Close to Coral R Mall. Oakdale Campos and R u. Spacious 2 bdrms avella· ble immediately $450-$500 month Busline. Bring yourpetsl339·1509. Hffp://membars.aol.oom/knonndgelk g.html

s~ :b.ep&it

$16 9Jtee~

pluuu fuuJ/t.up. ca8k-~up. nuwinf uan

, "t~\.\. LEAst"

F9IIEr81 J!PlGE l1 *751 W. Benton Street•

NOW SIGNING I lBEDROOM,lBATH

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Walldng distance to Ul Boepital/ Ul Law.

Clean, quiet apartments. Off-street parklna. No pets. Call KSA Rentals for Appointment

'339-9320 Alto Goailoble cofldot, lowllllomn & duplut•

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa- Monday, March 29, 1999 • 7 B '

TWO BEDROOM AVAILABlE August 1 Large two bedroom Clean. quret. olt·llreet parfting. $400 PIUS gas, tltCiric, WI· tar 6 miles west ol V A hospital on Hwy 6. No pets Cal (319)338-6189

PARk PLACE APAfiTMEHTS In Coralville hat two bedrooms availa· ble lmrntdlaWy $485 10 $530 100. walet. Clol8 1o CQ(at Ridge MaN, Rec Centet 'nd l.Jbrary ON-street parlcing and laundry on-•ha Calt (31913~-()281 .

TWO bedroom apartment. $4851 month. August 1999, sublet Neal UIHC. Specious and light. (319)339-7644.

TWO bedroom apartment, newer. building. near UIHC. on bus Mne. $5751 month. (319)337-4991. (3191339-4783

TWO bedroom, AuQust Close to campus. One year lease WW In­cluded. No pets, no watel'btda $620. (319)338·3810

WESTGATE VIllA has two bad­room sublets available Milch 15 lnd Apnt5. $545 and $565 1ncludes water. 1 1f2 baths. balconv, laun­dry, oH-slraet parlclng and ~4 hour mainlenanoa. Call (319)337-4323.

THREE/FOUR BEDROOM

19M BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM· FAlL

W/0, dlshwashet, A/C, oariunQ $1099 plus utllrties. Must seeflt (319)351-8391

A 01421 Spacious. new three bad­room. two bath. Dishwasher, W/0, garage, close·ln $850-$975. 339· 4783

ADI428. Three bedroom apart­ments. Two balhroome, dlah\Yllllh· er. CIA. parking laundry lacllrty. M· F, 9-5 (319)351·2178

AOIS16. Thrta bedrooms. Parl<lng In back, large unrtes. M-F 9·5 (319)351·2178

CLOSE-IN GREATLOCATION 521 South Johnson· 4 lett 51 0 South Johnson- 3 lett

Nice. newer, h~. three bedroom, ¥ bathroom. ~ ·II' )lot chen 1050 square feel. la n~ry. parking. $742 to $799 plus utlirtles August CaH (319)351-8370.

FALl lEASES. 650 South Oodoe $6961 month. HeaV water paid. Off. streat parlung, mlcrowa~~ dosh· washer, eat-in khchen • AJI.,, laun­dry laclht188 Garages available (319)331-4690; 337·85«

FAlL LEASING DOWNTOWN 637 S.Oodge

Large three bedroom, two bath· room. Parlclng. laundry. Near free shuttle Unktue layout. ThrM leHII $878 plus ut~itoes. Call 354-2787

FALL LEASING UNIQUE lAYOUT 438 South Johnson. nice three bad­room. two bath, exit deck, parki~. laundry. Must see. $828 plus utiht· les. (319)351·8370.

FALL leasing Arena/ hospflalloca· Iron Three bedroom apartments starting at $795. Ctll (319)354· 9621 .

THREE bedroom, August Close 10 campus. one year lease Some util­ihtS paid. No pets, no watertlads. Starting $792. (319)338-3810

THREE/FOUR BEDROOM FALl leaslna. Four bedroom apart· ments avalllible CaR Hodge Con· alrucbon (31 91354·2233

WANT a grtat plaoa but Cion t want to spend t fortune? Three bedroom apartment DIShwasher W/0 on­aott. off-stilet partong 96 I llhttef Avenue $695 lnctudeS heat! water (3191337·7181.

VAN BURIN VILLAGI LIAS lNG FOR FALL

• 3 bedroom, 5710 +electric.

1 year lease, deposit same as rent. Free off-street

pari<lng. No pets. Office: 614 #3 S. Johnson Street.

Office Hours:

10-3 p.m., Mon-Frl.

351·0311

DUPLEX FOR RENT ADI09. Two bedroom duplekes. For locations and more Information call (319)351·2178. M·F. 9·5

BRIGHT end sunny two bedroom. W/0 122 Evans Street Non·smok· tr, no pets Available 8/1 . $550 plus Ultllli8S (319)351-6642

FOUR bedroom duplex Close-on, pets negollable 338-7047.

NEWER three and four bedroom duplexes. AvaHable August 1. West side. No pelS Garage, fireplace and decks Call Sean (319)337· 7261.

ONE bedroom. East side Non­smoker. Available May 15 $460 plus utol~les. No dogs (319)341· '7964

THREE and lour bedroom duplex· es east aida. Available August 1. No pets. Garage lnd deck. Call Stan (3191337·1261

THREE bedroom duplex avaMable June 1st or ea~ler. Garage, washer & dryet. yard. fireplace. (319)466-9044

THREE bedroom duplex on Eall aide. Avaolable now $600 plus utoltt· ies. No paiS Washer & Dryer hook· upa. lvehe Rentals (319)337·7392.

TWO BEDROOM duplex Walk to UIHC. Available Junt I . (319)358· 1747

WESTSIDE, lhrta bedroom, two bell\ Fireplace, family room, ga· rage. deck No pets July 1st. $850 up. (319)351 -0946.

CONDO FOR RENT ADI1960 Two bedroom condo. cats okay. W/0 facllijy, M·F, 9-5. 351-2178

AUGUST I. Two bedroom. 15 mt· nultJS from Universtty by Coral Ridge Mall and goft course. Fire­plea., deck. garage. appliances, WID Securrty $635 (319)728-2'1 9 evenings

~ESTsmi; ~v ~~NDOS

2 bedroom floh with

one-cor garage, from

$700-$750/month.

2 or 3 bedroom town­

homes, 2-1/2 baths, detk and patio areas.

$1,200/month. Avoiloble

b-;;;·:;~;~~

~~~~~~~~~~

CONDO FOR RENT TWO bedroom conclo rn North LiD­arty. Available Jul't 1 One bath­room. Fireplace W/0, d1Shwu/1tr. CIA. diCk. gartge (319)626-2692 aHer 6pm.

HOUSE FOR RENT ~ · A0fll01 . Two. thr ... .00 four bad­room hoUses For locations and more lnlormatlon caU (319)351· 2178 M·F, 9-5

FOUR bedroom town house wnh 2·1f2 bathroomt. Av-'lable Augual ' t Near campus (319)358·7139

FOUR bedroom. ctose·in, two betha, CIA, W/0, r:.rlclng Available now. (319)338-39 4.

FOUR BEDROOM, Iowa Crty, 1-3/4 bath, offlca, work Shop, allachtd garage, walkout basarnent, big . yard. Rtfinlshed oak floors, Maytag W/0, new refrigerator Many up- · detea throughOUt , $11501 f1101111H. , utilities. No pels (319)658-3705.

FOUR bedroom/ four bathroom haute at Herbert Hoover Highway­and 1-80 Gas fireplace. Beaullfut setting $1250. Cal Werwty at • (319)354-2233. :

lARGE 7/ 8 bedroom house near • C811'1PUS $21 oo per month~ utot· ' Illes. Lots o1 oH-street pa Call ' Jim at (319)331-1978 or (31 )351· 3948 eJI1241 . ,

lARGE house No smoking. no pets W/0. hardwood ftoors. June 1 only. St800 (319)337-5022.

RENTAL lOCATORS tiave ptls or can, fond tho parfect , rental? 50 Houses and Duplexes- ,

!25) I & 2 bedrooms. 5425-995: 23) 3 bedrooms, $425·1200; (13) , •• bedrooms. SHX)()-1550 200 Rentals· (54) elhctencies/ 1 bed· rooms. S21MOO. (110) 2 bed· roams. $300-1100, (36) 3 bad- • rooms. $545-1200. 81 rentals woth • pets. Small one time fM. (319)351· • 2114. :

THREE/ four bedroom houW on • E.Marlcel St. Washer/ dryer, oft- ' atreat parlcrng, sc;reened porch. $875 ~* month ptus ut"ities. c.tr ' Jom at (3t9)331·1978 or (3t9)351·: 3948 eJCI.241.

CONDO FOR SALE PlEASANT condo near campus ' with nice soulhem view In Benton ' Manor. Newer carpet. recently ~ painted Ready 10 rnovt Into. N8"'' , water heater, lncludong W/0, dish-, washer, refrigerator, aiid stove. caH , (319)339-4457. $52,900.

QUIET aftlciency In historic Surnmh 1

Apartment Co-op. Ground level out· side entrance. 15 mrnute walk , downtown $24,000. (3191351· 5640. ~~~--~~~----~ · TWO bedroom wtlh fireplace. deck. • garage. On bustlne, minutes to UIHC complex. All apptlanoas stay • Nice and quiet neoghborhood with walking and billing tratls. ca• (319)354·1782.

WEST Side condo Two bedroom. 1 ' 112 bath, 1400 eq tt. Garage. deck1 ' fire plar». W/0, dishwasher. ' (319)354·5469. :

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE •• 11X70 Home on best lot In townl Many new hems. 520.5001 negotoa· ble (319)845-2603

1tli -14x70, threa bedroom, one bathroom $18,900 1tli ·28x44 three bedroom, two bath· room, S34.2n. Horkhelmtr Enttrprl- Inc. 1·800-632·5985 Hazleton. Iowa ---........... """""'---~-· .. REAL ESTATE 00 YOU NEED a lot to put youro mobile home on? Call Regency • 351-8808 We want YOU in ouro community.

OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN

114 to 1000 square I eel , Prime oHoce space. newer, dean, seven lOcations. Startrng at $99 (319)351-8370

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY HWY 8 W Commercoal Frontage' (Tiffin). Excellent visibility. very high lraHic. 250 aq fl., Immediate occu­pancy, S300J +utilities, yearly lease. 338-8189.

~~~~~~~~---------------~_,,; AUTO FOREIGN

1989 SAAB Black, leather interior, '

clean, automatic, sunroof, 9000 CD

Drives good, $5,300. 351-9591.

'98 Chrysler Town & Country LX

Brand new tires, loaded.

53,000 miles. 354-2975,

leave message. VAN BUREN VILLAGE Three bedroom. Available ommedi· atefy through July 31 . $700 plus

e~ec~nc. (3 1~)3s1 ..o322. AUTO DOMESTIC VERY CLOSE to VA, Ul Hospitals. ---------------=-----­One block from Oenlal Sclenoa Building Three bedrooms. $7651 month plus utMities. Two tree parlc· log. No smoking. August 1. (319)351-4452.

VERY CLOSE to VA, Ul Hospijala. One block from Oemal So!ence BuMdlng. Three bedrooms $8551 mon1h plus utlhlles Two free park· log. No smoking. Available now un­bl July 31, 1999. (3191351-4452.

1996 Qeo Metro Good condition. 5-speed.

Alrbags, A/C. 59,000 hwy miles.

Excellent mpg. $5,700.

354-6326

..~----------- ... I A Photo is Wcwth A Thousand WOlds I

: SELL YOUR CAR ; I 30 DAYS FOR I II $40 (ph~~o,~nd II

15 words)

I ~~~ · I I J I I I 11831A1URN sa. 1 1 ..

4-dr, air, AMIFM radio, power locks, automatic. Runs well. $0000.00. Call XXX-XXXX 1 I We'll come out and take a photo of yAur car

1 (Iowa City/Coralville area only) I Your ad will run for 30 days .- for $40

I' Deadline: 2 days prior to run date desired I 1 For more information contact: i I The Daily Iowan Classified Dept

10\ \tA C/1Y'.\ MORN IN(; Nl W.\J>AJ>l R I

L --~s~~-!7!4 !' 2~~!5- 1-: .J :

88 - The Daily Iowan • Iowa City, Iowa • Monday, March 29,, 1999

BSFMFOUI

Years of llard work pay off for UConn's Calhoun • The UConn head coach will appear in the NCAA title game after years of frustration. ., ......

Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Thir­teen ~ears ago, a man named Jim CalhOun showed up at Connecticut and promised to build a national college basketball power.

His New England accent was thick, his speech confident, his smile engaging. His love of coach­ing, set aflame by the compassion his high school coach showed at the bedside of Calhoun's dying father, burns brighter than ever.

Calhoun, whose name symbolizes UCoon's ri.8e to elite status - in the company of North Carolina, Ken­tucky, Kansas and, yes, Duke - is one step away from his ultimate goal

The dream is still alive. The 56-year-old Calhoun goes for his first national championship tonight when the Huskies play Duke.

"My obligation was to come to Connecticut in 1986 and do the best I possibly could," said Cal­houn, who coached Northeastern for 14 years before taking over the Huskies. "We think we've done almost the best we possibly can. The best would be winning the national championship."

When Calhoun arrived, UConn's basketball program was entirely a regional phenomenon. The Huskies were happy to beat Holy Cross or Lehigh.

Many of his current players were in junior high when UConn bad its breakthrough season in 1989-90, going 31-6 and mak,ing the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1979. Back. then, the Huskies weren't mentioned in the same

-··~BRIEfS · Report: Lansing hired

Iowa basketball coach Steve Alford has reportedly filled another one of his assistant coaching vacancies.

Indiana State assistant Greg Lansing will join Alford's father, Sam, as an Iowa assistant next season. according to a report in Saturday's Cedar Rapids Gazette. Lansing's father. Dave. confirmed the hiring to the Gazette.

lansing was at ISU for four seasons. Prior to coaching under Royce Waltman at the Terre Haute, Ind .. school, he was a prep coach at Roosevelt High School in Des Momes. His parents and sister live in West Des Moines.

Sunday, Lansing's father said he could not comment on his statements made earlier in the week. Dave Lansing said Alford wanted to make an announcement early this week.

-M..-MIIfull

Brand, Holdsclaw earn Naismith honors

ATLANTA (AP}- Sophomore Elton Brand of Duke and senior Chamique Holdsclaw of Tennessee were chosen for the Naismith Player of the Year awards Sunday by the Atlanta T1 poll Club.

The dub iso selected Mike Krsyre.vski ci Duke llld C'Jol'yn M of Purdue its cadles of the ya1r.

Whhi·McCarty honored SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP} - Stephanie

White-McCarty, who led Purdue to the No. 1 ranking and a spot in the national champi­onshlp1 game, was announced Sunday as the 1999 recipient of the Wade Trophy.

The award, named for women's basketball pioneer Margaret Wade, has been presented since 1978 to the nation's top player.

PURDUE Continued from Page lB

I wanted tD go out a winner: Aftef its big run, Purdue made

enough baskets and defensive stands down the stretch to keep Duke (29-7} at bay, even as White­McCarty sat out the final 4:01 after spraining her left ankle.

•r told Stephanie that I was pulling for her, that we had been through this before, and we11 take care of business for her," Figgs said.

The lea ended an improbable run ~the tournament by Duke, as wel'lu any hope of a unique "double" for the Blue Devila' basketball pro­gram. The Duke men are favored in Mooday nilbt's men's championship pme with Connecticut

The Duke women had earned their first Final Four trip by end­inc 'Thonessee's hopes for a fourth straight title, beating the Lady Vola in the East regional finals. But the Blue Devils' 45 points Sun· day lliJht were a seuon low and they mot tnly 82.7 percent.

'Things that work usually didn't work tqnight," Duke's Georgia Schweitzer said. "You're goiq tD have these nights. It's just unfortu­nate it had to happen tonight."

The champiouhip waa all the sweeter for White-McCarty and Fins because of what they had endured early in their careers. They played for three coaches in their tint three aeasons at Purdue and aaw their team ripped apart when coecb Lin Dunn was fired foUowing their if'hman year ~996.

breath with the giants of the sport. "When I was fll'St coming in, it

was UNLV, Duke and those guys," Jake Voskuhl said. "I guess UNLV hasn't carried over as much with Jerry Tarkanian leaving and all the stuff happening there. You still have your teams, Duke and North Caroli­na. Those have been the teams that, year in and year out, have always done well. And Kansas."

And UConn. For Calhoun's Huskies, nothing

less than a national title will do. He is a victim of his own success, a man expected to erase all the terri­ble memories of NCAA tournament misfortune.

"We've had terrific kids who've • played for us," said Calhoun, fond of recalling players like Ray Allen and Donyell Marshall, who toiled without the reward of a Final Four.

"Not one of those kids ever let me down, frustrated me. They brought me a great deal of happiness, and our program, our state and univer­sity a great deal of success. We were criticized for mere excellence."

Calhoun built some great teams in the '90s, dominating the Big East even more than Georgetown did a decade ago. UConn has won a recQrd six straight Big East regular season titles and three conference tourna­ment championships in four years.

But the Huskies fell one game short of the Final Four in 1990, 1995 and 1998, losing to Duke on Christian Laettner's buzzer-beater at the Meadowlands the firs t time.

"Ever since I've been here, he has had his eyes on the Final Four and possibly the national champi­onship," point guard Khalid El­Amin said. "Last year we fell a game short of the Final Four, and this year ever since Aug. 19 he's been pushing us and motivating us every practice to get better at something.

Ed Relnke/Associated Press Connecticut's Jim Calhoun directs hll team from the sideline during their NCAA Final Four victory over Ohio State on Saturday.

"Now that we're here, we're going to try to make the most of it."

As be stands on the precipice of the true greatness he seeks, Calhoun seems like a man who was always destined to coach . Not so.

"' played basketball in college and thought I was a much better player than what I was," said Calhoun, who grew up in the Boston area. "I didn't ever think I was going to coach. The moment I walked into a gym - 1 was 22 ye8.J'8 old and put a whistle on my neck - I saw I could combine things I loved.

"'could compete and I could give something to the kids."

Calhoun's coach at Braintree (Mass.) High School, Fred Herget, taught him that coaches don't always have to be heartless intim· idators.

"When my dad died when I was 15, the only person sitting in my home that day, looking after my family, was my high school coach," Calhoun said.

He has carried a small photo of his first granddaughter in his breast pocket throughout the NCAA tournament. Mental snap· shots of what the national champi­onship game would be like have flickered in his mind for years.

By Annt htenon Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calif. - Purdue's Ukari Figgs wasn't about to let it end this way. After failing to score a point in the first half, she came out in the second to make sure the Boilermakers got their national championship.

"1 knew I had 20 minutes to be a winner or a 1~," Figgs said after an 18-point second-half perfor· mance. "'don't like being a loser."

Figgs bas played most of her col· legiate career in the shadow of fel· low guard and Indiana star Stephanie White-McCwty. She cer­tainly continued that in the first half against Duke on Sunday night.

The senior guard went ().for-7 from the floor and the shortcoming reflect;. ed on her entire team. The Boiler­makers trailed 22-17 at the half.

She scored her first basket 17 seconds into the second half. Less than a minute later, she scored again, bringing Purdue within 22-21. The Boilermakers wrestled for the lead, but didn't take it until Figgs' driving layup at 12:57 made it 32-30.

Along with that go-ahead bas­ket, Figgs bad eight points as Purdue went on a 12-4 run to extend the lead to 42-34. The Boilermakers easily led the rest of the way.

When Figgs finally caught fire, White-McCarty casually held out her hand as she passed by her best friend during a lull in play. Figgs hit it, and each smiled. 'lhe Boilermak· ers were making their big move.

Figgs and White-McCarty capped their college careers with a 62-45 victory over Duke for the national title.

"I thought earlier in the first half she was looking for a shot a little bit, but she was going to figure the game out," Duke coach

Amy Sancetta/Associated Press . PUrdue's Stephanie Whhe-McCarty, second from left, draws a foul durl111 the NCAA women's championship game Sunday. White-McCarty allll teammate Ukart Figgs were the driving fon:es behind Purdue's victory. Gail Goestenkors said of Figgs. tenure at Purdue for both Figgs "She used her quickness, her and White-McCarty. speed, her athleticism and really Both started as high school got to the basket." standouts . White-McCarty

White-McCarty and Figgs reached megastar status in the form what has been called the small town of West Lebanon, and best women's backcourt in the was named Miss Basketball in cou~try. Figgs quietly and com- Indiana. Figgs was Miss Basket· petently played her game, while ball in Kentucky. White-McCarty grabbed a lot of Both chose Purdue, but after the attention in her home state their freshman year, coach Lin

unsung hero. left to coach the U.S . Women's

- leading many of their team- Dunn was fired . Then sopho· mates to call Figgs Purdue's more-year coach Nell Fortner 1·

Figgs proved her worth during National Team. the Final Four. Against Louisiana Some players, including Tech in the semifinals, Figgs Duke's Nicole Erickson and scored 24 points, 18 in the first Michele VanGorp, gave up on half. She also had 10 rebounds Purdue and transferred. and went 5-of-7 on 3-pointers. Figgs and White-McCarty

The Final Four and the even- stayed, and it paid off when Pur· tual national championship were due assistant Carolyn Peck waa the culmination of a turbulent named coach.

·breezy & mild

Tuesday, Marc!

Sal

• A county official predicts a strong turnout for today's vote.

Mond killing police 1 The past wee most hectic in re Iowa City police

lyJohn The Dai

The devastati Sports Cafe and hie-homicide in had Iowa City po overtime.

•rve had more i ususl," police Lt. *Excuse the pun."

After the bodies found in a burned Van Buren St. o officers were assi the case. In additi assigned to surve· scene.

Then, on March ed to a fire at Mo 212 S. Clinton St. to five officers spe traffic around th pedestrians off th Clinton Street.

And on the d

Court I The decision appeals court ru University of Wi . subsidizing ideol

lyRI~ Associa

WASHINGTO Court agreed whether public u mandatory stude subsidize campus political goals.

The justices sai rulings that b Wiaconsin from di'

, feet it collects frot : finance such gro\l

gay-rights organizf \subsidies will J 1J'OUJII" nationwide

A decision is exp4 A federal trial jut

court ruled that th fully fon:e SOme Btl