Section A·Page 6 The University Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 2000 the best summer you'll ever have... The University Daily Kansan Nation national youth sports program Student Employment Opportunity NYSP a 5-week summer camp, is sponsored by the NCAA and the US Dept. of Health and Human Services to provide a comprehensive sports and educational program for economically disadvantaged youth, PROFESSIONAL STAFF-SPORT SPECIALISTS PROFESSIONAL STAFF-SPORT SPECIALISTS Staff members to teach one or more of the following sports: aquatics, lacquet sports, track/field, personal fitness, soccer, football, volleyball, baseball, softball, wrestling, outdoor adventure, and golf. Minimum qualifications: Bachelor's degree and/or sport teaching experience. Salary: $800-$1200, based on experience and qualifications. YOUTH GROUP COUNSELORS Staff members to assist with teaching sports and supervising youth groups. Minimum qualifications: One year of post-secondary education and/or experience, working with youth. Salary: $750-$850, based on experience and qualifications. DATE OF EMPLOYMENT: FULL TIME 7:30 AM-1:00 PM, OR PART TIME AS ARRANGED, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, JUNE 5-JULY 7. Applications available at: 104 Robinson and 161 Robinson Bobin's location is 27518 West Boca Raton, FL. The position is filled. For more information, contact Kate Healan at 864-2010- 1800 E 23rd Street • Lawrence, KS 66046 SET EM UP JACK'S (785) 832-2030 HARPER OPEN 11AM - 2AM • 7 DAYS A WEEK Columbine High shooting remembered Family and friends gather at services The Associated Press LITTLETON, Colo. — A father fell to his knees and kissed the grass on his son's grave. A mother watched 13 white balloons soar into a brilliant blue sky above the cemetery where her son's body is buried. And at 11:21 a.m. — the precise moment two teen-agers opened fire inside their high school on April 20, 1999 — people gathered together fell silent as a church bell toled 13 times in memory of the victims of the Columbine High School massacre. At private ceremonies and public remembrances all day and into last night, students, staff, survivors and strangers came together to Gov. Bill Owens presided over the moment of silence that marked the moment Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris began the bloodbath, killing 12 students and a teacher and wounding 26 before taking their own lives. mark the first anniversary of the nation's deadliest school shooting. There was little mention of the gunmen yesterday, and the acts of remembrance were meant to recall the victims and not the killers. The victims' families even had asked the news media to avoid any references to Klebold and Harris. The killers' parents apologized again last week for their sons' actions. Their whereabouts yesterday were not clear. In Littleton, families and friends of slain students Rachel Scott, Corey DePooter and teacher Dave Sanders embraced and wept during a memorial at the cemetery where all three are buried. VICTIM SERVICES Jefferson County school system: - Jefferson County school system. http://www.jeffco.k12.co.us - Victims organization: http://www.hopecolumbine.org museum center the victims: http://www.spiritof- columbine.org. Behind the grave markers stood 13 wooden crosses to honor the victims. An angel windsock hung from the cross on Scott's grave, blowing gently in the breeze. A fishing vest and lures adorned the grave of DePooter, who loved fly fishing. Earlier, 1,000 students, including alumni, and about 175 staff members attended a private assembly inside the Columbine gymnasium where a representative for each victim spoke. About 500 parents met in the auditorium. Classes were canceled, and the building was closed to the public. "Obviously, there's a lot of crying and a lot of hugging, a lot of solemn remembering," said school district spokesman Rick Kaufman. After the assembly, more than 3,000 students, teachers and residents gathered in nearby Clement Park for a public observance. The anniversary remembrance comes amid new accusations in lawsuits filed this week by victims' relatives, who are accusing the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department of mishandling the shootings. One lawsuit contends a sharpshooter had the opportunity to kill Klebold but was denied permission to fire; the other contends one victim was killed by police. The governor said the pain of Columbine never would be erased. "I think Columbine will be with us forever just as the Oklahoma City bombing," Owens said. New poll shows split in gun control debate The Associated Press WASHINGTON Most Americans say they want tougher gun control laws, including a big majority who favor a law requiring that guns be sold with trigger locks, an Associated Press poll finds. But people are split on the best way to reduce violence: better enforcement of current laws or passage of tougher ones. "We need better enforcement," said Jeff Teasdale, a printing plant supervisor from Baraboo, Wis. "I don't think the laws right now are being enforced." my opinion." But he also favored the requirement for trigger locks, saying: "It would keep a lot of kids from getting hurt." The poll found that 42 percent thought stricter enforcement was more likely to cut gun violence, while 33 percent said enacting tougher gun laws was a better approach. Neither option was best for one-fifth of those in the poll. Teacher Joyce Bell from Wilmington, Del., who was with her 11-year-old daughter near the Washington Monument on Wednesday, said, "I want new gun laws. There shouldn't be any guns, in The survey reflected a shift from an AP poll taken immediately after the Columbine High School shootings in Littleton, Colo., a year ago yesterday when more people said tougher laws were the answer. Opponents of gun control who are trying to block the enactment of more laws often call for better enforcement of current gun laws. The earlier poll showed just more than half of Americans said more gun laws would be more effective, while four in 10 picked tougher enforcement. But by late August, people had shifted to thinking stricter enforcement was a better way to reduce violence. Washington man suspected in string of prostitute deaths The Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash. — Police say Robert L. Yates Jr. liked to cruise the city's red light district in a white 1977 Corvette. Now evidence from the flashy car has led to one murder charge, and authorities have labeled him the prime suspect in the deaths of as many as 17 other women in Spokane and Tacoma since the early 1990s. Yates, 47, was charged Wednesday with first-degree murder in the death of a 16-year-old prostitute. "We feel like we've arrested the person responsible for up to 18 prostitute homicides in our community," said Spokane County Sheriff Mark Sterk. Samples of DNA taken from Yates matched DNA found on the bodies of at least eight of the victims, Sterk said yesterday. Other physical evidence links Yates to four other killings, he said. Additional charges are expected to be filed against Yates, a married father of five who was arrested as he drove to work Tuesday. He was charged in the death of Jennifer Joseph, whose bullet-riddled body was found north of Spokane on Aug. 26, 1997. He was ordered held in the Spokane County Jail on $1.5 million bond. Joseph, of Spanaway near Tacoma, was last seen in August 1997 getting into a white Corvette driven by a white male in his 30s or 40s, according to court documents. Preliminary results of a DNA analysis of blood smears found in a 1974 Corvette once owned by Yates matched Joseph's blood, Sterk said. Additionally, hair, clothing and other evidence that could have come from Joseph were found inside the Corvette. Detectives spent Wednesday searching for clues behind Yates' two-story home in a middle-class neighborhood. They planned to search the inside today. Sterk said. 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