Section B·Page 6
The University Daily Kansan
Friday, February 5, 1999
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Broncos star McCaffrey seeks sleep before game
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — Ed McCaffrey looked like a man badly in need of a nap.
The Denver Broncos' wide receiver tried to add up his hours of sleep during the past four days. The total, he decided, was about 10 hours.
But he certainly wasn't complaining about the hectic schedule that began in Miami with the Super Bowl, stretched across to Denver for a victory parade, then to Los Angeles for a TV appearance with Jay Leno, then aired with the Pro Bowl in Hawaii.
"I'm just trying
"I'm just trying to let it all soak in," McCaffrey said, shaking his head at the blur of the past four days. "I do know I've had an awful lot of fun."
The fun will continue Sunday
when McCaffrey and no fewer than nine of his Denver teammates will suit up for the AFC and compete against the NFC all-stars at Alauna Stadium.
While some of the Broncos practiced for the first time with the AFC on Wednesday, three Denver all-stars — John Elway, Terrell Davis and Steve Atwater — had not arrived yet in Hawaii.
"We had a great year, we won it all, and now I'm here at the Pro Bowl. This is what it's all about," Romanowski said.
Bill Romanowski was another who made it to practice.
The Broncos linebacker has appeared in more Super Bowls than Pro Bowls. Romanowski will be making just his second Pro Bowl appearance this year. The 11-year veteran has won two Super Bowl rings with the Broncos after playing for the champion 49ers in 1988 and 1989.
Also Wednesday, Minnesota Vikings running back Robert Smith was named as a replacement for Detroit's Barry Sanders, who has injured ribs.
Smith, who will be making his first appearance in the Pro Bowl, finished the 1998 season fifth in the NFC in rushing with 1,187 yards.
Irish's identity at stake in Big Ten negotiations
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND Ind
SOUTH BEND, Ind. There's more at stake than just 111 years of football independence Friday when Notre Dame's trustees decide whether to go ahead with negotiations to join the Big Ten.
"Notre Dame's identity nationally is so linked to football that people worry if the football program were restricted from a national schedule to a regional schedule, that would have an impact on the identity," said Notre Dame professor George Sterling, who favors the move.
Even though the decision affects far more than the football team, how the Big Ten would affect the future of the Irish legacy is of utmost concern to most with ties to the school.
"The only thing we're really addressing here is the extent to which the athletic department is advanced or not by virtue of our football program
changing its status," said athletic director Mike Wadsworth.
As an independent, Notre Dame takes home every cent of its gate receipts, all of proceeds from bowl payouts and an estimated $7 million a year
in its exclusive TV contract with NBC, expected to jump to $8 million a year for the 2000-2005 seasons.
As a member of the Big Ten, it would enter a revenue-sharing program that splits up a portion of each school's gate receipts from football and basketball, bowl revenues, TV contracts and proceeds from the NCAA basketball tournaments, Delaney said.
An overwhelming majority of Notre Dame alumni don't think the Irish are a good fit for the Big Ten, in part because the decision has academic implications as well.
Notre Dame, known for its
undergraduate programs, trails far behind the Big Ten schools in research and graduate programs. Some see joining the Big Ten as a way to improve those programs because conference affiliation also includes membership in the Committee on Institutional Cooperation
But some also see that as a threat to Notre Dame's Catholic identity, especially in a conference of secular schools. Some Big Ten presidents have grumbled privately that Notre Dame's weak graduate programs are not a good fit for the Big Ten, either.
"Our brand name is something special. We'd rather be one of one than one of 12," said Chuck Lennon, executive director of the Alumni Association. "Not that we're better than anybody. We're different, and I think that's important because there is a very positive feeling about the quality of the Big Ten academically and athletically, but it just is not the right mix for us."
Davenport advances in Pan Pacific Open
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Top-ranked professional tennis player Lindsay Davenport, playing her first singles match since the Australian Open semifinals, beating Mary Joe
Fernandez 6-4, 6-4 yesterday in the second round of the Pan Pacific Open.
"Starting the tournament late is always tough." Davenport said. "When you have a bye, it's not so much a matter what day you start on, but playing someone who has already played a match. And on this (carpet) surface, that's always a huge advantage. That's why sometimes qualifiers have a big advantage."
But Davenport, the defending champion, said the fast surface was perfect for her powerful game.
Davenport: Faces No. 7 Amanda Coetzer today.
"The surface is very different from anything we have played on the whole year, but I find it's more probably
to my advantage than a lot of others," she said. "If I serve well and hit the ball hard, it would be very hard for some of the players to play really aggressively against me."
Today, Davenport will face seventh-seeded Amanda Coetzer of South Africa, who defeated Belgium's Els Callens 2-6, 1-7, 7-5.
German star Steffi Graf, seeded fifth, set up a quarterfinals match against three-time Australian Open winner Martina Hingis, beating Russia's Elena Lithovtseva 2-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2.
Hingis, the Swiss teen-ager ranked No.2 in the world, won her second-round match Wednesday.
Kansan Classified
In other second-round matches, sixth-seeded Anna Kournikova of Russia beat Zimbabwe's Cara Black 6-2, 6-3; third-seeded Jana Novotna of the Czech Republic defeated South Africa's Mariana de Sardart 6-2, 6-2; and eight-seeded Natalash Zvereva of Belarus beat the United States' Lisa Raymond 6-3, 6-2.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
116 Announcements
Travel
117 Mentorship
118 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
205 Typing Services
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
325 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
340 Miscellaneous for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national-
preference, limitation or discrimination.* Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
ity or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The Federal Commission on Uniform License and Registration of the Federal
120 - Announcements
Laundromat  open 24 hours a day. EVERYDAY!
Commerce Plaza Laudromat  010a Iowa street.
Mask-Snorkel-Fin
• Discover Seaba: One free seabia class
• Various sea考察 equipment for certification
• All seabia packages available
• Vacation packages available
WTCS Volunteer info session 2/17 at 3:14 PM Congregation Church, 925 Vermont from 10 am to 11am. For more info call 843-3333.
Elimental Egg material (2/5/70) macro increase in system, 18 piglets total body func-
tion, C,n system, B,T.T.R. Behavior; etc.
READY FOR NEW GLASSES?
120 - Announcements
Spring Career and Employment Fri: Fri. 5, 1999, 10 am to 3 mn, Allen Field House. Over 150 employers, FT, PT, internships, summer jobs, volunteer opportunities. All majors welcome. Careers & Employment at 843-364 or visit web site: www.ukans.edu /upc/cef.htm
Sales & Marketing Internships
Universities for full-time all-time summer sales & marketing open to all disciplines. College credit available. Training: 809-743-5356 or www.wurleydirectories.com
125 - Travel
CANCUN, BAHAMAS, PANAMA GET CITY FREE
Break! Call 1-888-7740-4600 for your trip today!
*
SPRINGBREAK BEACHES Daytona, Panama City, Pade, Miami, Cancun, Bahamas, Bahamas, Bermuda, Bahamas, parties. Browse our webpage www.eip.com. Keep cash on hand, free trips. Call Inter-Campus 802-374-6137
Ski Colorado! Breckenridge, Keystone, Copper Mountain. Economy to luxury closes. Close to sales. Discount lift tickets and ski rental. Rickau Resort 1-800-668-2788
Panaima City Vaccinations!
Panaima City Best
bacchenthrift hotel from $99.
Free "Spring Break Unencensed"
from 230-824-7074
www.etdstudios-tours.com
Spring Break '99 Vacations!
Best Price Guaranteed!!!
Cancun Jamaica $399, Bahamas $459,
Panama City Beach $899, Book Now
Uncensored!
Uncensored' video!! 1-400-234-7007
www.endlessummertours.com
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such
125 - Travel
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
Spring Breast. Let a Padre Drive your passport from Padre drive only $139.
Air from just $229. Largest selection of hotels & best parties. SAVE BIG $*. Call 1-800-HI-PADRE @studentexpress.com
SPRING BREAK-LAST CHANCE to "Break with the Best!!" Join us in cancun, Jamaica, Mazatian, or SUVare. Prices from $390. Save up to $493 and Prices & Parties. 1.800.SURFS UP on studentexpress.com
SPRING BREAK 97:
Cancun * Nassau * Jamaica
Travel Free and make lots of Cash!
TopRep is offered on site staff jobs.
Special Discounts up to $1.90 per person
Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now for details!
www.classtraffel.com 960/835-6411
SPRING BR'AK 99 PANAMA CITY BEACH
The Boardwalk! Beach Resort-Spring Break
Headquarters. Packages from $39 per person.
Closest to Spinneraker and La Vela. Host of Sports
Illustrated Beach Club. Call Now! 1-800-224-
GULF. www.spinneraker.com/springbreakkg.
On-Campus contact
Bspencer @ 785-351-4631
Clare Travel @ 785-741-1955
Destinations At 785-827-7447
Learning Tui Center @ 785-811-7417
Travailments At 785-807-0700
FREE POOL1: Afternoons at the Battleneck-727
New Hampshire St. S. from 6:30pm regularly.
858-457-8890. (212) 442-1212.
MIRACLE VIDEO - WILD SALE. ALL ADULT.
In store at 1918 Haskell Ave or call 841-7560.
130 - Entertainment
OPEN MIC NIGHT! Monday nights at the Bottenkiller. Four acts NO COVER! Rock, acoustic, spoken word we want you to come down and check it out. FREE! Brought to you by 90% RM from your phone. Free for all in-network teenkiller. The 49er club and get $1 off all imports and microbreads. Call 842-5483.
FOUND glasses between 17th and 18th on Ohio.
Call 844-225 to identify.
Help Wanted: Part-time beer delivery man,
morning hour, call Tom White (813)
202-8740
Fun energetic music to take care of two
families on a downtown Downtown,
Friday 10-3. Call Amri 862-9644
Leasing consultants for all Mastercraft property pre-
sellment. Office or sales experience pre-
sold. Calif. Suite 102.
Deliver persons needed. M-F aftternoons.
Service area, at Chelton Journiture
Company. ZIP 73102.
205 - Help Wanted
Assistant Preschool Teacher
8:30-9:30 Monday through Friday.
Quality school with supportive staff. Prefer preschool or Christian Ed. experience. 842-2223
Part-time work asst. need at American Family Insurance. 10 to 20 hours a week. Full time positions avail, in summer. Work around schedule. Call for interview 841-9006. rk@amfam.com
Seeking outgers, reliable part time photographer and sales representatives for party pictures. No experience necessary. Apply at Picture This . Images 1191 Mass
Attended care needed. Responsible, trustworthy female needed to assist young male with spinal chondrosis in normal hormonal routine. Will train. Call Ryan at 841-915 between 3 and 9 p.m.
*computer Genius: Part time flexible hours for
*awareness TV/News Agency at 80.10$/hr.
*manager with maker pro database networking
networking hardware or software problem solving.
*ax resume to 845-9849.
Nursery Attendant
Part-time temporary nursery assistant needed
Mon-Fri. 8-11 a.m.-12 noon. Positions begin
March 1st and runs from May 1st. See Nellie
at 419 Clinton Parkway, FORE
PART TIME EVENINGS
Light office cleaning in new bldg, on KU
clothes wash office shirts Sund. -Tuns.
Temp-to-hire. Call Manpower at 749-280 or apply
at 211E. 8th EO
Tutor wanted T-R from 1:30 - 6 p.m. Tutor high school students in all subject areas. Emphasis on math, science, and English. Applicant must be proficient. For more info, call Fern Morris@844-3845.
Lawrence Country Club is currently accepting applications for cocktail servers and drink cart drivers. Position offered requires a bachelor's degree with beehive experience but not require an application at 400 Country Club TOWER. EOE
University Directories offers paid, full-time summer sales & marketing internships, open to all disciplines. College credit available. Training courses: 800-768-8500 www.universitydirectories.com. www.universitydirectories.com.
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