THUNDERSTRUCK EVEN AFTER A SOGGY WIN THIS WEEKEND, LOTS OF QUESTIONS REMAIN FOR HAWKS. SPORTS, 14

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2011

INSIDE TODAY’S EDITION:

UI freshman Steven Czechowski hopes to compete in a national Tailgating charges decrease laser-tag tournament. Page 2

Despite annual attempts to reform the law, Iowans are still wrestling with the state’s public-informa- tion rules. Page 8

Former Hawkeye standout Tim Dwight sits down with The Daily Iowan for an exclusive interview. “… Now my touchdown record is going to get broken. I’m glad these guys are hitting these mile- stones. That’s what you set them for.” Page 9

Poor U.S. jobs outlook troubles global economy WASHINGTON — The dismal U.S. job market, which has intensified fears of another recession, may be even worse than the unem- ployment numbers suggest. The shock waves from the Labor Department report last week that employers stopped hir- ing in August have rippled around the world, sparking a steep retreat in Asian stock markets. The lack of hiring in the U.S. last month surprised investors — economists were expecting 93,000 jobs to be added. Previously reported hiring figures for June and July were revised lower. The jobs picture may even be worse than the 9.1 percent unem- ployment rate suggests, because America’s 14 million unemployed must also compete with 8.8 mil- Fans walk along Melrose Avenue before the game against Tennessee Tech on Sept. 3. (The Daily Iowan/Ricky Bahner) lion other people not counted as unemployed — part-timers who want full-time work. When consumer demand picks Open-container citations decreased by 68 percent and PAULA citations by 86 percent. up, companies will likely boost the hours of their part-timers By MATT STARNS ‘Think Before You Drink’ campaign — from under the legal age citations decreased 86 per- before they add jobs, economists [email protected] stepped-up enforcement to greater awareness cent, and no citations were issued for public say. It means they have room to that game day should be fun for everyone — urination, six fewer than last year. expand without hiring. This past weekend’s tailgating crowd was work together to encourage fans to drink and The only increase in citations between the Fears that the U.S. economy apparently less rowdy than crowds in previous may be stuck in neutral, or worse, behave more responsibly,” said David Visin, an 2010 and 2011 season-openers were public- years — cops issued fewer tickets over the associate director of the University of Iowa intoxication charges — with an increase from slammed Asian and European weekend than they did during the Hawkeyes’ stocks. police. seven in 2010 to eight this year. home opener weekend last year. And while the In Europe, Germany’s DAX “When they do that, everybody wins.” Some students, however, don’t believe the slumped 2.9 percent, France’s cause of the slump is unclear, some officials There were 68 percent fewer citations dur- police have an effect on tailgating practices. CAC-40 shed 3.3 percent, and say it could be due to the University of Iowa’s ing the first home-game weekend, according to “I think the number of police officers doesn’t year-old tailgate enforcement project. Britain’s FTSE 100 2.0 percent.” numbers released by the UI. have a lot to do with it,” said UI sophomore The problem is that there sim- “While it’s too early in the season to cite par- According to police, open-container citations ply hasn’t been any meaningful ticular trends, we think all aspects of [the] decreased 68 percent, possession of alcohol jobs growth, which is precisely SEE TAILGATE, 3 why markets are so worried about slipping back into recession,” said Ben Potter of IG Markets in Melbourne, Australia. — Associated Press Council DAILY IOWAN TV Bid Day draws crowd To watch Daily Iowan TV go online at dailyiowan.com. The number of to discuss bids for Panhellenic chapters increased lobbyist from 415 to 481. Annual estimated costs

By KRISTEN EAST for a lobbyist would be [email protected] $25,000 to $30,000. After two weekends of walk- INDEX ing around campus wearing flo- By ASMAA ELKEURTI ral dresses and high heels, hun- [email protected] Classifieds 12 Spotlight 2 dreds of University of Iowa As Iowa City officials discuss hiring a Crossword 6 Sports 14 recruits ran toward their lobbyist to push for the city’s interests Opinions 4 respective sororities tightly Women from Pi Beta Phi have their Bid Day at the IMU on Monday. More than in Des Moines, leaders from other East- clutching their long-awaited 480 people participated in the formal recruiting event. (The Daily ern Iowa communities say having a invitations. Iowan/Yichen Xu) voice in the statehouse has been posi- This year, UI sororities saw WEATHER tive. an increase in turnout for the ished and attended Bid Day — said Melissa Shaub, the coordi- Officials in places like Coralville and HIGH LOW when women are officially nator for fraternity and sorority annual formal recruitment. Cedar Falls said the position allows 72 48 In total, 741 women regis- invited to join their selected life programs. sorority — a significant Sunny, calm. Yawn. tered for recruitment, 700 began recruitment, and 481 fin- increase from last year’s 415, SEE GREEK, 3 SEE LOBBYIST, 3

2 — The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 News dailyiowan.com for more news

Sp tlight Iowa City The Daily Iowan Volume 143 Issue 52 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6297 Editor: Adam B Sullivan ...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Emily Busse ...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: accuracy and fairness in the report- Hayley Bruce ...... 335-6063 ing of news. If a report is wrong or Ariana Witt ...... 335-6063 misleading, a request for a correc- Opinions Editor: Shay O’Reilly ...... 335-5863 tion or a clarification may be made. Sports Editor: PUBLISHING INFO Seth Roberts ...... 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor: published by Student Publications Nina Earnest ...... 335-5851 Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief: Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Photo Editor: university holidays, and university Rachel Jessen ...... 335-5852 vacations. Periodicals postage paid Design Editor: at the Iowa City Post Office under the Alicia Kramme ...... 335-6063 TV News Director: Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Kylie Sebert ...... 335-6063 SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Classified Ads Manager: Juli Krause...... 335-5784 semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Circulation Manager: for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Juli Krause...... 335-5783 Out of town: $40 for one semester, Advertising Manager: $80 for two semesters, $20 for Renee Manders...... 335-5193 summer session, $100 all year. Advertising Sales Staff: Send address changes to: The Daily Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 Cedar Rapids, IA- Steven Czechowski posses in the laser tag facility at Planet X in Cedar Rapids on Monday, April 05, 2010. Cezechowski Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Production Manager: became a member of Laser Quest in his hometown of Hoffman Estates, Illinois in 2009.(The Daily Iowan/ Anthony Bauer) Heidi Owen...... 335-5789

TOP STORIES Lasers tag his attention Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Monday. 1. Norm's new class hits Kinnick 2. Melrose Ave. to see increase in gameday The UI freshman hopes to compete in a national laser-tag tournament. vendors 3. Hawkeyes to face pesky spread offense in By BEN SCHUFF piqued. He talked with the playing against the other Colorado. Though season-opener [email protected] general manager of the team members — some- Czechowski said didn’t 4. Constitutional scholar refutes anti-Paul claims Laser Quest location, Joe times even finishing with want to make the long trip, 5. Ron Paul and fellow Republicans failing Steven Czechowski start- Duffield, about becoming a he continued playing local- ed playing laser tag for fun member and joining the ly. history as a young kid at friend’s Hoffman Estates team. Steven His close friend, Ethan birthday parties. Having seen Czechowski Czechowski Robisch, teamed up with But the Elk Grove Vil- come to the location fre- him in their first two tour- Get Iowa City news lage, Ill., native’s passion quently — the high-school- • Age: 18 naments. Robisch, a fresh- for the game evolved by his er went about three times • Hometown: Elk Grove, Ill. man at University of Illi- straight to your phone junior and senior years of per month — Duffield nois, remembered their high school, when the now knew the then junior was a • Year: Freshman first tournament together University of Iowa fresh- skilled player. • Hobby: War buff because of a moment after Scan this code and press "send" man started playing com- Laser tag is scored by • Area of interest: World War II his friend placed 12th. petitively in local tourna- earning 10 points for every Or txt • Favorite movie/series: “Band “The entire arena started ments. opponent’s sensor a player chanting ‘Funny Bunny’ — "follow thedailyiowan" to 40404 “I’ve always had a com- hits, and Duffield said aver- of Brothers” petitive nature,” he said. “I that was Steven’s code age players score maybe name — because it was a figured out I was pretty around 400 to 500 points big deal for someone to good because I would per game. always get first or second. What was making Know someone we should shine a light score positive points in his But then, when these guys Czechowski stand out was on? E-mail us at : first actual tournament,” came who were better than how much more he was [email protected]. Robisch said. “He placed in me, I was like, ‘Whoa, wait Catch up with others from our series at the top half, and it was scoring than other players dailyiowan.com/spotlight. a minute. There is some- he was playing with and completely unprecedented thing that I don’t know.’ ” against. that someone would do that “These guys” that “He was consistently well on his first time out.” Czechowski saw were paid scoring 300 or 400 points negative points. Czechowski said he members of the laser-tag above everyone else in the “They taught me the dif- plans on playing when he is center he played at — same game,” Duffield said. ferent ways to shoot, how to Laser Quest in nearby “The fact that he was able tilt your body, how to move back home during breaks, Hoffman Estates. to almost double everyone around corners so that peo- and his current goal is to What caught the 18- else on a consistent basis ple couldn’t tag you,” participate in Laser year-old’s attention was a was why he actually start- Czechowski said. Quest’s national tourna- different, more developed ed to stand out to me as … Czechowski proved to be ment next year, the North style of play that included top-tier player.” a quick learner, though, American Challenge. lots of quick movements, Czechowski struggled and he and his team placed back bends, and holding “It would be a once-in-a- when he first started play- fourth at his second tour- lifetime experience,” he the gun sideways as well as ing with the other mem- nament. shooting sideways. bers at Laser Quest. He As he gained experience, said. “You’re with a bunch Seeing that there were recalled routinely scoring fellow Laser Quest mem- of guys who have passion better players than the 2,000 points against “walk- bers invited Czechowski to and excitement for the “normal, average bunch,” in players,” but his scores compete with them at tour- same thing as you. It would Czechowski’s interest was dropped significantly when naments in places such as be great.” Labor cools on Obama By SAM HANANEL annual parade Monday. happening and to get as W. Bush’s tax cuts for the Associated Press But at the same time, much of a jobs program wealthy. unions have begun shifting enacted as possible.” Obama came out in favor WASHINGTON — In money and resources out of Unions fell short last of trade agreements with the early days of the Democratic Congressional month in their recall cam- South Korea, Colombia, Obama administration, campaigns and back to the paign to wrest control of the and Panama that most organized labor had grand states in a furious effort to Wisconsin Senate from unions say will cost Ameri- visions of pushing through reverse or limit GOP meas- Republicans. That fight was can jobs. Despite campaign- a sweeping agenda that ures that could wipe out a consequence of Gov. Scott ing in favor of raising the would help boost sagging union rolls. Walker’s proposal to elimi- minimum wage from $7.25 membership and help AFL-CIO President nate collective-bargaining to $9.50 an hour, Obama revive union strength. Richard Trumka says it’s rights for public-employee hasn’t touched the issue Now labor faces this real- part of a new strategy for unions as a part of a cost- since taking office. ity: Public-employee unions labor to build an independ- cutting effort. Now, they are It didn’t help that Obama are in a drawn-out fight for ent voice separate from the spending millions more in declined union invitations their very survival in Wis- Democratic Party. Ohio, where they hope to to go to Wisconsin, where consin, Ohio, and other Union donations to feder- pass a statewide referen- thousands of protesters states where GOP lawmak- al candidates at the begin- dum in November that mobilized against the anti- ers have curbed collective ning of this year were down would repeal a similar union measure. Candidate bargaining rights. about 40 percent compared measure limiting union Obama had promised to Also, many union leaders with the same period in rights. “put on sneakers” and walk are grousing that the presi- 2009, according to the Cen- It’s a far cry from the a picket line himself when dent they worked so hard to ter for Responsive Politics. early optimism unions had union rights were threat- elect has not focused Last month, a dozen trade after Obama came into ened. enough on job creation and unions said they would boy- office. Back then, unions Obama has handed labor other bold plans to get their cott next year’s Democratic hoped a Democratic-con- smaller victories that didn’t members back to work. National Convention in trolled Congress would have to go through Con- “Obama campaigned big, Charlotte, N.C., over frus- pass legislation to make it gress, including granting but he’s governing small,” tration on the economy and easier for unions to organ- the nation’s 44,000 airport said Larry Hanley,the pres- to protest the event’s loca- ize workers. But business screeners limited collective- ident of the Amalgamated tion in a right-to-work groups fought that proposal bargaining rights for the Transit Union. state. hard, and it never came to a first time. The National Labor remains a core “The pendulum has vote. Democratic constituency, swung a long way,” said Union leaders grew more Labor Relations Board and and union leaders will Ross Eisenbrey, a vice pres- disappointed when the other agencies filled with stand with Obama in ident of the liberal Econom- president’s health-care Obama’s appointees have Detroit this Labor Day, ic Policy Institute. “In the overhaul didn’t include a made it easier for unions to where he will address thou- next year, I think all unions government-run insurance organize workers in the air- sands of rank-and-file can really hope for is to option. Then Obama agreed line, railroad and health members during the city’s keep more bad things from to extend President George care industries.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

ramps, informing students TAILGATE Tailgate citations about the dangers of binge- CONTINUED FROM 1 Melrose tailgaters received drinking, and requiring fewer citations Saturday tailgaters to leave within than during last year’s two hours of the game’s season-opener. conclusion. • PAULA: 14 in 2010, 2 in 2011 But some say the John Gregory. “People • Open-Container Violation: changes won’t stop their decide to tailgate regard- 119 in 2010, 39 in 2011 • Public Urination: 6 in 2010, traditions. less of the police presence.” 0 in 2011 Visin declined to com- “Alcohol and football in Source: David Visin, associate director general have a place ment on the number of of the UI police police officers present at together because both are the game, citing security inclusive and fun; in tail- reasons. gating, everyone shares a “We have not increased camaraderie for the sport the culture of harmful their numbers for several and their school,” said UI drinking in Iowa City. years,” he said. sophomore Nik Owens. The campaign imposed Last fall, Hawkeye Ath- “Football is at its best when letics Director Gary Barta new regulations on the con- everyone is enjoying them- and Charles Green, the sumption of alcohol and selves, and alcohol provides assistant vice president for tailgating practices near an easy way for everyone to Hawkeye fans get pumped for the first football game of the season with a game of flippy cup on Sept. 3. (The Daily Iowan/Jules Pratt) the UI police, introduced Kinnick by restricting enjoy themselves and par- the “Think Before You drinking on UI property to ticipate in Hawkeye foot- Drink” campaign to rein in university-owned parking ball.”

was held the week before callbacks and so many ageable, and everyone is into Kappa Alpha Theta. GREEK Recruitment classes, which often forced rounds, and I probably very accommodating if you These past two week- CONTINUED FROM 1 Participating in recruit- participants to move in talked to more strangers have class and whatnot. ends provided women with ment increased this fall. early and pay additional these past two weekends However, it would have their only opportunity to • 741 registered fees. than I have in my entire been nice to go through all see all 14 Panhellenic chap- • 700 began recruitment Several UI students said life. But I’ve met so many the rounds the week before ters, Shaub said. Unlike • 2011: 481 finished, attended nice girls in the houses and school because the process UI Office of Student Life Bid Day they prefer the weekend previous years, there will girls rushing, and it was is a lengthy one, although it Associate Director Kelly Jo • 2010: 415 finished, attended option. be no formal recruitment such a fun experience.” is worth it in the end.” Karnes said the fall formal Bid Day UI freshman GG Palmer weekends in January. said she liked having But not all agreed. UI freshmen Alex Rine- recruitment process itself Source: Kelly Jo Karnes, UI Office of Although recruitment is Student Life associate director, and recruitment after the “I most likely would have hart and Katie Susik also did not undergo any over for the Panhellenic Melissa Shaub, coordinator for semester’s start, also preferred to have Rush the joined because they changes this year. fraternity and sorority life programs chapters, the Multicultural acknowledging the great week before school, because believed it would be a good “It’s exactly the same as amount of time commit- it can be stressful to have way to make friends. Greek Council and the last year,” she said. “We’ve ment necessary. to adjust to classes while “We met each other and National Panhellenic Coun- got a lot of women involved.” place in the first two week- “Recruitment was noth- going through Rush,” said both liked the same house,” cil chapters will hold Meet Last year was the first ends of the fall semester. In ing like I thought it would UI freshman Mary Rech- Susik said. Both Susik and the Greeks events on year UI recruitment took previous years, recruitment be,” she said. “There were toris. “Of course, it is man- Rinehart were accepted Thursday.

quick communication and “They can tell us what sion. But Bailey sad she is into a staff position. LOBBYIST feedback on what goes on piece of legislation is com- City Councilor Regenia thinks it is worth the But even with a lobbyist CONTINUED FROM 1 at the state level, which ing down almost hour by Bailey said she supports investment. in place, Bailey said, com- allows cities to make more hour,” Runchey said. “We maintaining similar efforts “We should prioritize munication among local, informed decisions. decide where we’re going to of other Iowa cities. finding the funds,” she said. state, and federal policy- Iowa City city councilors be on these issues before “Many of us on City “I think this is more of an makers will not cease. will discuss the recommen- the Legislature goes into Council have good contact investment than an “I think it’s important dation at a meeting session.” with legislators,” she said. expense. There are spend- that community leaders City Lobbyist tonight. Markus said the lobbyist “But a lobbyist would be ing opportunities that we have good relationships At present, nine cities in would focus on issues such able to coordinate efforts, should be aware of, and leg- with delegates,” Bailey City councilors will discuss Iowa have hired lobbyists. as the Amtrak train serv- organize staff. It makes a islation that can affect the said. “And even with a lob- the issue today. In Coralville, which has ice, action to modify the lot of sense.” ability to maintain our fis- byist, I think that will con- • Nine Iowa cities currently had a lobbyist for more taxation on apartment co- But City Councilor, Mike cal health.” tinue. It’s the same with have a lobbyist than 10 years, Coralville operatives, and state fund- Wright said his main con- Officials believe that department heads and city • Iowa City projected cost: City Councilor John Lun- ing. cern is how other cities investing the money into a staff — those relationships $25,000-$30,000 annually dell said it has been a huge The lobbyist would be have benefited from a lob- lobbyist would be more have to be maintained at • Cedar Falls: $11,000 benefit to the city.The posi- required to attend City byist and if the city will effective than turning it all levels.” • Cedar Rapids: $77,500 tion costs $27,500. Council meetings quarter- profit from the addition. • Clinton: $16,000 “I don’t like to use the ly, develop annual off-ses- “Only thing I’m appre- • Coralville: $27,500 term lobbyists because I • Des Moines: $61,500 sion reports, and communi- hensive about is getting • Dubuque: In-house employ- think there’s some negative cate with groups with simi- enough bang for the buck,” ees connotations,” he said. “I lar interests as Iowa City. he said. “Getting enough • Waukee: $300 think of them more as a Iowa City officials said return in what we’re • West Des Moines: $35,000 government-relations peo- they are open to the discus- investing in.” • Urbandale: $3,000 ple. It’s a really great com- • Iowa City Area Chamber: munications conduit.” $5,000 Cedar Falls City Coun- cilor John Runchey said Source: Tom Markus, Iowa City city manager that after hiring a lobbyist, officials received more reg- ular legislative feedback.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 DOES KRUI DESERVE MORE RECOGNITION? Read today’s guest column, and e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

ADAM B SULLIVAN Editor • EMILY BUSSE Managing Editor • SAM LANE Managing Editor • CHRIS STEINKE Opinions Editor HAYLEY BRUCE Metro Editor • TAYLOR CASEY, SAMUEL CLEARY, SARAH DAMSKY, MATT HEINZE, CHRISTIAN PERELLÓ, Editorial writers Labor’s EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial love’s lost Should alcohol be sold throughout Kinnick? ‘To be fair to the president, the Yes There’s a reason almost no Division-I schools pro- vide alcohol to their student sections. Republicans have As a colleague of mine commented so poignantly, After the first game of the season, and the second it’s a historically egalitarian issue by nature, a simple opposed his every season-opener operating under the new, totalitarian, matter, in principle, of the haves and the have-nots. tailgate regulations, many UI students and fans con- BEAU ELLIOT timid baby step on Why should we, these huddling masses — the tired, tinue their search for an alcohol-friendly safe haven. [email protected] the hungry, the maddeningly thirsty — be denied the anything — including Many may wonder, “Wait, what about Kinnick?” simple and distinctly American luxury of alcoholic It may come as a surprise to a few, but Kinnick does Good job? Good luck. the hilarious specta- indulgence, especially in an arena (both literal and sell alcohol — you just have to be a premium suite Good night. not) so rooted in the splendid traditions of rowdiness, owner to gain access, which is fine with me. Get back cle of House Speaker camaraderie, and yes, occasional foul-mouthed bel- Not to rain on your to me when you find one of our elite alumni pissing on ligerence. To the common man, to the student, these Labor Day parade or Newt Gingrich the fans below them (literal interpretations only, realities all seem to reflect and even epitomize the anything. please). demanding that inebriated loveliness that is Hawkeye passion, the I tend to advocate for more alcohol, in more places, Yeah, I know, for Iowa state of mind. On these given Saturdays, it is not Obama institute a at more times, but I also don’t want people to die. If many Americans, Labor the beer, the booze, or the bewilderment that makes alcohol were available to the student section for three Day means gathering no-fly zone over us fans. It is the ability to choose that makes us quarters of the 6 p.m. Northwestern game, on top of your grill friends and American, that allows us the beauty of tradition, that an entire day of tailgating, things will get ugly. If the Libya, then, after affords us the inalienable comforts of merriment and your girlfriends and, Wildcats pulled off their fourth upset in four years, I most colorful chaos. presumably, boyfriends Obama announced would fear for the lives of people wearing purple This is not an issue of division or percentages or and charring slabs of shirts anywhere within six miles of our student sec- the U.S. would join exceptions to regulation. This is an issue of yes or no. steaks and boodles of tion. If the bigwigs and fat-pockets can enjoy a cold brew or NATO in instituting Only around three dozen Division-I football stadi- brats while sipping a cocktail during the viewing of their sport of choice, ums (out of more that 120) allow alcohol to be pur- (that’s a euphemism) just that, condemned why then should the students, the staff, and the fur- chased, most only selling to premium seat holders. I beer and slapping mos- ther faithful not be afforded the same pleasure? saw this and thought, well, there has to be a legiti- the move.’ What few students are aware of is that alcohol is quitoes. It’s a labor of mate reason for this, and there is. sold at Iowa football games. What even fewer are love, I guess. The University of Colorado banned alcohol at its aware of is that as of Sunday, Iowa stands in second Labor Day, of course, football games in 1996. In order to gauge the effects of Oh, I know, President place atop the list of Big Ten schools that sold alcohol was intended to cele- the new regulations, officials gathered both police and Obama is going to roll at home football games last year. In the 2010 season, survey data. They found that the ban led to “dramat- brate the American 22,000 alcoholic beverages were sold at home games, out a new job-creation ic decreases in arrests, assaults, ejections from the worker — which, just lagging behind only the University of Wisconsin. proposal Thursday, stadium, and student referrals to the judicial-affairs glancing at the jobs From an economic standpoint, allowing alcohol which, given his previ- office.” sales throughout the stadium presents economic market (that, too, is a In other words, the ban was better for the future ous attempts at stimu- advantages as well. Alcohol sales to only a percentage euphemism — which careers of the student body. One assault or one public- lating the economy, will of fans brought an additional $111,000 into Kinnick comes from the ancient intoxication citation is an overwhelming barrier to a be far too feeble to Stadium last season. Greek euphemismos, many desirable job titles. actually do the — well This is an issue, like so many today, of safety versus Also, I don’t want to step in more vomit and urine meaning use of auspi- rights to equality. In a matter such as this, in a city — job. at Kinnick than I already do. My Daily Iowan salary cious words [secretly, I such as this, involving people such as these, the real- To be fair to the pres- doesn’t necessarily allow for a huge Air Jordan budg- knew you wanted to ity of a preferential system (even one of alcohol sales) ident, the Republicans et. on our own school grounds would be sad and shame- know]) meanwhile, We’ve sold out 50 of the past 52 regular-season have opposed his every ful. I am in no way an advocate for the increase of back at the narrative, games at Kinnick. Our football fanaticism is famous timid baby step on any- drunken debauchery and moronic misconduct, yet the just glancing at the on a national scale. We’re the No. 4 party school in the thing — including the reality of drinking at football games has found itself, jobs market and the nation. The way we tailgate, we don’t need any more hilarious spectacle of for better or for worse, historically embedded in the unemployment rate, it alcohol to fuel our fans inside the stadium. House Speaker Newt social and communal tapestry that makes the univer- sure doesn’t seem as if — Chris Steinke Gingrich demanding sity football experience what it is today. we’re celebrating the I say, let us drink — not only some of us, but all of that Obama institute a American worker all us, as one. no-fly zone over Libya, that much. — Samuel Cleary then, after Obama Your turn. Should the UI offer alcohol to student sections? Rather, we No Weigh in at dailyiowan.com. announced the U.S. Americans seem to cel- would join NATO in ebrate American capi- Guest opinion instituting just that, talism, and the more of condemned the move. it, the better. Or, remembering all (No, I am not your the way back to more knee-jerk, anti-capital- KRUI performing, but still getting the shaft than a year ago — ist lefty-liberal who has tough, I know — when nothing better to do I’ve been with KRUI for ferent departments and gories UISG has arbitrarily be surprised to hear this three GOP senators with his time than to more than four years now, 300 staff members. set — things like “attend- idea come from a body of proposed a bipartisan bash American busi- and I have the pleasure of Let’s run down the last ing the Student Leadership volunteers, but it comes commission to come up nesses. For one thing, I serving as general manag- year at KRUI. We devel- Institute” and “having a from a completely ignorant with ways to reduce er, a position I will relin- oped an industry-standard float in the Homecoming view of KRUI. Our salary work for two American U.S. debt and Obama quish in a month because of website completely in- Parade.” And lo and behold, directors work incredibly businesses. For anoth- said, Yeah, that’s a good increased time constraints. house. We threw a launch another category is “win- hard to keep KRUI running er, I was privileged to idea, the three At KRUI, we work hard party for our new station ning a Hawkeye Award.” and make less than $4 per witness the detritus Republican senators every day to maintain a image featuring Dan Dea- The winner of this puerile hour for what they do. [not to use an auspi- professional and fun envi- con and didn’t pay a cent competition will be blessed Without salaries, most of voted against their pro- cious word] of a so- ronment for our staff and a for it. We launched an with $500, presumably our directors could not posal. called socialist economy high-quality station for our entire new image for the originating from the likely afford the time commit- I mean, if Obama in the former East listeners — and I think we station, centered on a new mythical $30,000 UISG ment that KRUI requires proclaimed that the Berlin and East do it damn well. logo designed by UI art stu- contingency fund, made up — I know I couldn’t. Some Sun rises in the east, Germany — or Da-Da We just finished one of dents. We established and of funds allocated to stu- weeks, each director spends Republicans would R, as my friend Steffen the most successful rounds continued collaborations dent organizations that in excess of 30 hours work- immediately respond of hiring we’ve ever had, with five of the leading stu- don’t get spent by the end ing for the station, making Mensching called it.) that believing the Sun and listenership is improv- dent organizations on cam- of the previous fiscal year. sure all get the best possi- But as E.J. Dionne of rises in the east is akin ing, too, a tough feat for a pus — Dance Marathon, Incidentally, we took a stab ble experience they can at the Washington Post to believing in evolu- terrestrial radio station in Relay for Life, SCOPE, at receiving funding from KRUI. put it, quoting a tion and global-climate the digital age. But one Bijou, and Student Video that pool ourselves. To suggest that our direc- famous American: tors should not be paid at change. thing that’s not improving Productions. We launched Last spring, we applied “Labor is prior to and is the university’s attitude KRUI Cares, a philan- for a significant increase to all is insulting, and demon- None of which cre- independent of capital. toward student organiza- thropic effort to get KRUI our budget. This request strates that student gov- ates any jobs, but then, Capital is only the fruit tions, and its frustrating staff involved with such was backed by a document ernment has absolutely no so little seems to. As of understanding of how of labor and could policies that make all volunteer programs as outlining our need for more Sept. 2, there were 14 KRUI operates. never have existed if aspects of running a stu- Habitat for Humanity. We funding, in which we made million unemployed in dent organization at Iowa created KRUI Under- all of the points outlined But it’s not all bad. We labor had not first unnecessarily difficult. ground, a series of free and above and more; we were granted incredible existed. Labor is the the U.S., with around 9 Bureaucracy is rampant open-to-the-public perform- attempted to make the case state-of-the-art facilities by superior of capital and million part-timers who at the University of Iowa, ances downtown in Public that our organization has the university seven years deserves much the would prefer full-time ago, and I’d also be remised and the UI Student Gov- Space One. Where was our doubled in membership higher consideration.” work and 6.5 million ernment isn’t helping. Triv- recognition for these efforts over the past three years, if I didn’t mention our who would prefer amazing Center for Stu- Some misguided ial matters such as printing from the university? and as a result, we need American Marxist said employment but have 100 posters or buying a You might have missed funding to back that dent Involvement and Leadership adviser, Kelly that, you surmise. But stopped looking for new audio cord require the esteemed Hawkeye growth up. Our request Soukup, who fights for us work, according to the three signatures and a day Awards last April, but was not heard, and we’re as Dionne notes: Not so every day — but it’s usually turnaround. There are KRUI didn’t. We sent two of still not sure if student gov- fast, comrade. (Well, federal government. like trying to get the IRS to hegemonic rules such as our best directors to attend ernment even read the doc- OK, he didn’t use those So happy Labor Day. change a policy. After a I hope the grill was “no student organization the affair of the season, and ument. We appealed to both while, any gallant effort we words.) can use a non-university they were let down when it UISG and the Executive make to effect change is Abraham Lincoln good to you. printing vendor” or “all was announced that Council of Graduate and subsumed by university said those words about And then there’s this invoice purchases must be KRUI/SCOPE was, in fact, Professional Students. In bureaucracy and the “high- labor and capital, and note, courtesy of made through UI-approved not the collaboration of the the former case, our er-ups.” And who has the Lincoln was, as we all Google: In 1875, the vendors.” Student organi- year (our only nomination). request for an allocation time for it, anyway? We’re director of the U.S. zations are required to use I wasn’t surprised myself; from the contingency fund should know, the all full-time students, on nation’s first Patent Office resigned OrgSync.com (undoubtedly it’s been the same old story was hammered down by a top of everything. and declared that the so that administrators can since I arrived at KRUI room full of green UISG I’m just a curmudgeon at Republican president. keep a close eye on us), an four years ago, and awards senators eager to wield the end of his tenure, and Hmm. department should be elegiac system reminiscent don’t matter anyway. their unblemished, prover- I’ll be gone and out of the Doesn’t sound a shut down. Why? of Facebook circa 2006. Except that they do. bial mallets. way soon enough. But the whole lot like today’s Nothing left to While OrgSync may or may UISG just announced a In the case of the Execu- fact remains that some- Republicans, does invent, he contended. not be useful for most stu- rewards program for stu- tive Council, the absurd thing needs to change at Lincoln. He served in the dent organizations, the dent groups that involves a point was made that if we this university, and stu- To be somewhat fair, administration of application and its method- Harry Potter-esque “points” got rid of our salaries for dents aren’t the ones to do Lincoln doesn’t sound President U.S. Grant, ology simply does not work system earned throughout paid positions, we could it, administrators are. all that much like who was — you for sprawling organizations the year. Points are accrued make up the funding differ- Dolan Murphy is a UI student and the such as KRUI, with 12 dif- based on a series of cate- ence. I suppose I shouldn’t KRUI general manager. today’s Democrats, guessed it — a either. Republican.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more news News UI Garden MURAL-VILLE to save seeds The main focus for seed-saving plants will be on broccoli and lettuce.

By DORA GROTE [email protected] UI Student Food won’t be the only Garden thing University of Iowa The gardeners plan to keep students harvest from their seeds primarily from the garden this fall. following plants: This semester, officials • Broccoli with the UI Student Gar- • Green beans den plan to increase seed- • Lettuce saving practices as a means • Peppers for financial and education- • Peas al gain. “Our goal is to learn methods and create more efficient ways for saving will develop traits and seeds,” said Stephen evolve to thrive in that par- Bonett, the 21-year-old har- ticular area. In the end, vest manager. local produce will continue He said gardeners will to flourish over the years. focus on letting more plants Giselle Bruskewitz, the develop in their natural president of the UI Envi- David Smith (left) and Scott Neil paint a mural for Public Access TV on Monday. The station held an open house over the holiday weekend, course of life — past the ronmental Coalition, said including live performances and tours of the facility. (The Daily Iowan/Jacklyn Couppee) edible food point — to pro- her group will continue to duce mature seeds, saving harvest the garden every Yacht Club owner tremendous. We have had people bite mark under his left eye. death of 14-year-old Ramone the UI money. Monday and Thursday hug us because they are excited When Alexander “calmed Bryant and the injury of two oth- The Student Garden typ- morning to sell produce to buys Gabe’s in what it can become.” down,” he allegedly told officers ers, according to a press release he was arguing with the woman by the Coralville Fire ically spends around $200 the IMU for the River Scott Kading, the owner of — by Asmaa Elkeurti when the her adult daughter Department. per year on seeds. Through Room and catering service. the Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn St., jumped on him and bit him. He Firefighters responded seed-saving, officials hope In addition, she said, she recently purchased Gabe’s, 330 told police he grabbed the bat in around 1:07 a.m. Sunday after E. Washington St. Man charged with self-defense, the complaint said. to reduce that amount to plans to host Service Witnesses and the woman receiving a call saying that part $0, Bonett said. Learning Days for students “We are very excited about assault, domestic also said they saw him grab two of the garage and the house Once the plants have taking Introduction to this opportunity to join the abuse knives, which his father took were on fire. Environmental Science forces of two live-music venues away. There were five people in the grown past the edible food Police have arrested a local The alleged victim told police classes. just down the alley from each house at the time of the fire. point, student gardeners other,” Kading said in a press man after he allegedly threat- that while the defendant had the She said she will offer a knives he said, “I’ll cut the baby The two individuals who were collect the seeds through release. ened a pregnant woman. Seed-Saving Workshop, out of your stomach” to the vic- injured in the blaze are being various methods, depend- He will continue to maintain Tommie Alexander, 51, 2606 tim’s pregnant adult daughter. treated at the University of Iowa based on informative class- ing on the plant. the Yacht Club along with Whispering Prairie Ave., was The report said Alexander Hospitals and Clinics and are charged Sept. 1 with assault Bonett said some tech- es she took through the Gabe’s. Yacht Club manager Pete denied making the statement. said to have non-fatal injuries. New Pioneer Co-op, demon- causing bodily injury and domes- The report said the pregnant niques for saving seeds are McCarthy will take care of daily The report said 85 percent of strating different seed-sav- business at both venues. tic-abuse assault with intent daughter was “shaken up,” and harder than others. and/or display of a weapon. the residence was lost to the ing techniques on plants, Kading said purchasing an ambulance was called to “For example, peppers According to a police com- check on her. fire and a significant amount of depending on which ones Gabe’s would allow him to book you can open up and simply plaint, officers responded to a — by Brittany Till damage was caused to the scrape the seeds out, but are in season. a wider variety of shows. “You can do anything up report of a man threatening a structure. tomatoes are a whole differ- No dates have been set woman, that the man had a for the workshops, but they there from rock to punk to metal The cause of the fire remains ent story,” Bonett said. to bluegrass to bigger jam bands baseball bat and the fight was Coralville fire kills will be open to all students. unknown; it is being investigated With tomatoes, the seeds that don’t fit on the Yacht Club escalating. boy are wet from the fluids in “Anyone who comes out stage,” Kading said in the press Upon arrival, officers said, by the Coralville Police and Fire to the garden, new and the tomato, so people must release. “Plus the feedback they saw Alexander walking An early morning duplex fire Departments. soak them in water, fer- returning members, are from the community has been away, sweating profusely with a in Coralville resulted in the — by Asmaa Elkeurti ment them to allow the more than welcome to join seeds and fluid to separate, in the experience,” Bruske- and then let them dry in witz said. the air, Bonett said, noting Tallent gave all the credit that the seeds can mold if for the project to the stu- the process is not carried dents involved, noting that For more out correctly. while the Biology Depart- Once the seeds are har- ment provide the facilities, news, vested, they will be saved in the students do all the a cold environment before work and experiments. visit being planted in the spring. “[They are] a really moti- dailyiowan.com Ray Tallent, a UI Biology vated bunch of students,” Department instructor, Tallent said. “They are all said the lives of seeds are self-directed and self-edu- prolonged when stored cold cated.” because they become dor- mant. Bonett said saving seeds also aids the genetics of Get txt alerts for future produce by helping to preserve heirloom vari- the best deals in Iowa City eties — seeds that cannot be commercially bought. “It is sort of like selective Scan this code breeding,” he said. and press "send" By taking the seeds from the best fruits and planting Or txt "follow them in a particular spot, he said, the future seeds dideals" to 40404

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6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday September 6, 2011 Honesty pays, but it doesn’t seem to pay enough “ to suit some people. Daily Break — Kin Hubbard ” The Daily Iowan the ledge dailyiowan.com BOOK WORK WITH DOG This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

CARLY CORRELL [email protected] Mom Quotes: • “You ran a marathon. You can’t seriously be scared to use a Neti Pot.” — Sure, because pouring salt water through your sinuses is completely natural and nothing to worry your stuffed-up little head about. UI student Taylor Legleiter studies on the Pentacrest with the aid of her dog, Cosmo, on CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES •“Just make sure you Sunday. Don’t use the red highlighter was Cosmo’s advice. (The Daily Iowan/Jacklyn put a little lip gloss on, Couppee) Campus channel 4, and you’ll be fine.” — Yeah, I’ll be fine … UITV schedule cable channel 17 unless it’s windy and 5 p.m. Year of the Laser, Physics & Astrono- the Humanities and former Iowa congress- my hair is constantly my Demonstration Show, Feb. 23, 2010 man, Feb. 16, 2010 getting stuck to my lips. 6 Iowa Magazine Program 10, UI Center for 9:15 Fine Arts Highlights, Music and Dance Media Production & Big Ten Network 9:30 Daily Iowan Television News 6:30 Kirk Ferentz News Conference, Iowa 9:45 Ueye, student life and activities • “Just stare back, football coach meets with the media, pre- 10 Kirk Ferentz News Conference, Iowa foot- glare, and say, ‘Bite sented unedited by UITV and Hawkeye ball coach meets with the media, presented me.’ They will never Video unedited by UITV and Hawkeye Video give you the evil eye 7 Women at Iowa, interview with Susan 10:30 Daily Iowan Television News Johnson, ombudsperson and physician 10:45 Ueye, student life and activities again. They’ll be too (November 2009) 11 Women at Iowa, interview with Susan afraid.” —This actually 8 “Civility in a Fractured Society,” James Johnson, ombudsperson and physician works on almost every- Leach, head of the National Endowment of (November 2009) one; just don’t try it on your professors.Or boys who actually enjoy being bitten. Tuesday, September 6 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • “You’re running 20 miles with me tomor- row. Rain or shine, sick- ARIES March 21-April 19 You’ll be unpredictable and apt to get into trouble ness or health. We did- if you unleash your temper. Concentrate on accomplishment, not n’t eat enough food to what everyone else is doing or saying. Isolation can be a good thing, feed a small army for especially if you have a job to do. nothing.” — Aww, can’t we do it for nothing TAURUS April 20-May 20 Pick up information that will help you advance. JUST ONCE? Travel that is related to business or education will pay off and set you on a course that will be prosperous. Good fortune is heading your way. • “Carly, you have to GEMINI May 21-June 20 You’ll have marvelous suggestions, and offering flirt a little with the help will certainly raise your profile, but be careful when it comes to deli boys at HyVee. You your financial affairs. Someone may try to get you to donate or pay have to say ‘I’d like 3 for something that is not your responsibility. ounces of the most lean turkey you have … no CANCER June 21-July 22 You can show emotions as long as you aren’t marbling lines please.’ erratic when making decisions or discussing plans. If you are honest Then smile and look about how you feel and how you see things unfolding, you will avoid pretty. They usually conflict. Love is on the rise, and making positive changes at home will dart for the cooler and ensure that greater opportunities will follow. slice it fresh for you.” — My mom, the master LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Before you spend, lend, or borrow, get financial purveyor of choice meat. advice. A change that alters your overhead will help you get back on track. Relying on a promise that has not been put in writing will dis- • “It’s sad to think appoint you. that poor little salmon VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Follow through with your plans. By taking action, swim upstream only to you will impress someone who can help you make positive changes. have sex, lay eggs, and A move, a business trip, or networking will pay off. Set aside a few then die. And we thought hours for romance. we had it bad.” — At least they get to lay all LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Work behind the scenes, or tie up loose ends that their eggs at once. can help you financially. Don’t give in to emotional threats or angry complainers. Someone may be trying to take advantage of you. • “Hey, I just poked SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Pay attention to detail, and question unorthodox you on Facebook! Did methods. Stick to what you know, and do things that feel comfort- you feel anything? Did able. A lifestyle change may be necessary to continue doing what you it hurt? What does it enjoy most. mean to poke some- one?” — My mom, the SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Think matters through before making a indiscriminate poker. move. Not everything is as simple as it appears. Underlying circum- stances will present obstacles that will put a damper on your plans. • “Yes, you’re a smart You need to deal with the people your plans affect before you can girl. Leaves are good, move forward without facing opposition. stems are bad.” — We were talking about CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 You have all the right moves. Follow through cilantro, I SWEAR. with your plans, and you will get ahead. A contract, deal, or settle- ment will lean in your favor if you are open and honest regarding your motivations. You will impress the people who can do the most for you. — Carly Correll couldn’t ask for a better momma. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Dishonesty regarding what’s being offered and what’s expected in return is evident. Dissect your options carefully, and you will realize you should go solo. Personal partnerships can be Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. fun, especially with an old friend or lover, but determine the cost The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge before venturing down that path. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 It’s whom you know that will make a difference. [email protected]. Networking with people you meet while volunteering will bring the If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and highest returns. Good fortune can be yours if you form an alliance maybe contact you for more. with someone who offers as much as you do in return.

SUBMIT AN EVENT Want to see your super special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

• Interfraternity Council • Library-Community Writ- Recruitment, all day, 145 IMU ing Center, 4 p.m., Iowa City • Bicyclists of Iowa City Public Library Tuesday Morning Ride, 9 a.m., • Communication Studies Scott Park Department Seminar, “Queer • Tech Help Tuesdays, 10 World-Making in the ‘It Get’s Bet- a.m., Iowa City Public Library, ter’ Campaign,” Isaac West, 123 S. Linn Michaela Frischherz, Allison Pan- • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 ther, and Richard Brophy, 4 p.m., a.m., Iowa City Public Library 101 Becker • Pharmacology Faculty • Occupational and Envi- Seminar, “Function Follows ronmental Health Seminar,4 Form: Mitochondrial Dynamics in p.m., 123/125 Institute for Rural Neuronal Death and Plasticity,” & Environmental Health Stefan Strack, 10:30 a.m., 2189 • English Conversation Medical Education & Research Group, 5:30 p.m., UIHC Atrium Facility Room A • UI DeGowin Blood Center • “Live from Prairie S.T.A.T Blood Drive, “I Bleed Lights,” Granta Reading, Black and Gold” T-shirts to all Christopher Merrill, host, featur- successful donors, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., ing ZZ Packer, Bina Shah, Kevin 335 IMU Bloom, and Horacio Castellanos • College of Public Health Moya, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights, 15 S. Epidemiology Journal Club, Dubuque 11:30 a.m., 1-107 Bowen • Queen of the Sun: What • Arthritis Foundation are the bees telling us?, 7 p.m., Exercise Program, 1 p.m., Bijou Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Face the Music and • Gray Knights Chess Club, Dance, 7 p.m., Old Brick, 26 E. 2 p.m., Senior Center Market • Microbiology Seminar, • Iowa Friends of Old-Time “Lifetime companion of T cells: Music Jam Session, 8:30 p.m., Wnt paves the path,” Hai-Hui Hillltop, 1100 N. Dodge Xue, 3 p.m., Bowen Auditorium 3 • Beginners, 9:15 p.m., Bijou • Farmers’ Market, 3 p.m., • Flight School, 10 p.m., Sycamore Mall Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 - 7

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 News dailyiowan.com for more news

BLOTTER Open- Abby Anderson, 20, Waterloo, was possession and supplying alcohol to public. Minn., was charged Sept. 3 with dis- charged Sunday with presence in a minors. Morgan Maher, 19, Bettendorf, was orderly conduct. bar after hours. Jessa Gombert, 20, Maquoketa, was charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. Sarah Smith, 30, 218 Dapple Ct., was Asif Ahmed, 21, 19 E. Court St. Apt. charged Sept. 3 with PAULA. Timothy Martinez, 20, Bettendorf, charged Sept. 3 with driving with a 17, was charged Sept. 1 with urinating Matthew Gothard, 18, Cedar Rapids, was charged Sunday with driving suspended license. record fight in public. was charged Sept. 1 with PAULA. with a suspended license. Joe Speller, 56, 1053 Cross Park Nicholas Apple, 25, 436 Samoa Timothy Gran, 19, 278 E. Court St. Michael Mcclure, 28, Coralville, was Ave. Unit H, was charged Sept. 3 with Drive, was charged Sunday with pub- Apt. 502, was charged Monday with charged Sept. 1 with fifth-degree domestic assault causing injury — lic intoxication and third-degree keeping a disorderly house. theft. serious or aggravated. continues theft. Chonghui Hannah, 24, 2001 Keokuk Patrick McManus, 20, 130 N. Linn St. Matthew Spencer, 18, 5824 Daum, Addison Ardolino, 20, 313 S. Gilbert St. Apt. 9, was charged Aug. 31 with No. 2418, was charged Sunday with was charged Sept. 1 with PAULA and By LYNN CAMPBELL St. Apt. 2025, was charged Sept. 2 public intoxication. PAULA and keeping a disorderly supplying alcohol to minors. with unlawful use of a driver’s Michaela Hansen, 18, Hinton, Iowa, house. Theodore Stafford, 48, Chicago, was IowaPolitics.com license. was charged Sept. 1 with public Brittany Metke, 20, 603 S. Dubuque charged Sept. 2 with public intoxica- Cory Arrowood, 30, Hickory, N.C., intoxication. St. Apt 3, was charged Sept. 2 with tion. DES MOINES — Residents of Riverdale was charged Sept. 2 with public Olivia Hatch, 19, 514 S. Dodge St., PAULA. Russell Sternshein, 19, 130 N. Linn successfully sued their city three times intoxication. was charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. Scott Milder, 21, 505 E. Burlington St. Apt. 2430, was charged Sunday after being denied access to public records Aristeal Bennett, 51, address Bradley Haynee, 20, 632 S. Dodge St. No. 13A, was charged Monday with keeping a disorderly house. and meetings, and they now have a case unknown, was charged Sept. 3 with St. Apt. 5, was charged Sept. 2 with with interference. Rachel Strauss, 20, 221 Iowa Ave. before the Iowa Supreme Court. public intoxication. PAULA. Faith Mills, 20, Cedar Rapids, was Apt. 1925, was charged Wednesday The Ottumwa School Board recently went Victor Bobo, 27, 1836 N. Dubuque Bryson Heinle, 20, Hills, was charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. with PAULA and supplying alcohol to into closed session to interview three final- St., was charged Sept. 1 with public charged Sept. 3 with PAULA. Carrington Mitchell, 19, Burlington, minors and unlawful use of an ists for school superintendent, leading to dis- intoxication, interference with offi- Stephanie Hill, 20, Cedar Falls, was was charged Sept. 3 with possession authentic ID. trust among some residents who questioned cial acts, and urinating in public. charged Sept. 3 with PAULA. of a fictitious driver’s license/ID. Asa Strong, 20, 325 E. Washington whether the selection process was fair. Jamie Brooks, 34, Kalona, was Steven Hoff, 21, 2039 Tanglewood Robert Monge, 19, 1002 E. College St. Apt. 1637, was charged July 20 And Erich Riesenberg, 41, of Des Moines, charged July 25 with fifth-degree St., was charged Sunday with driving St., was charged Sept. 1 with PAULA with possession of marijuana. said he can’t get information about stray pets theft. with a suspended license. and supplying alcohol to minors. Megan Theisen, 20, 603 E. College taken into the city’s animal-control unit, now Nora Bruhn, 22, 806 Bowery St., was Jordan Hoyt, 19, Waukee, Iowa, was Elise Murry, 20, 201 E. Burlington St. St. Apt. 4, was charged Sept. 2 with that the shelter is operated under contract by charged Sept. 3 with possession of charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. Apt 1522, was charged Sept. 2 with presence in a bar after hours. the Animal Rescue League of Iowa, the an open alcohol container in public. Jessica Hutchens, 24, North PAULA. Thomas Turrentine, 34, Santa state’s largest nonprofit animal shelter. Megan Burnside, 20, 650 S. Johnson Liberty, was charged Sept. 3 with Peter Nelson, 19, 831C Mayflower, Maria, Calif., was charged Aug. 4 with In battles statewide, Iowans are fighting for St. Apt. 4, was charged Sept. 1 with public intoxication. was charged Sept. 1 with PAULA and possession of an open alcohol con- access to government meetings and records. PAULA. Tyler Ingles, 20, Elkport, Iowa, was supplying alcohol to minors. tainer in public and public intoxica- While state and federal right-to-information Francis Burr, 63, Cedar Rapids, was charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. Michelle Ngo, 18, Stanley eighth- tion. laws are on the books to help, Iowans say charged Sunday with OWI. Thomas Jacobson, 21, 211 E. floor lounge, was charged Sept. 1 Edward Ulreich, 20, 327 S. Lucas St. Justin Butler, 22, 5 S. Lucas St., was Davenport St., was charged Sept. 3 with public intoxication. Apt. C, was charged Sept. 2 with they’re still running into roadblocks. charged Sept. 3 with disorderly con- with public intoxication. John Noble, 43, 432 S. Dubuque St. PAULA. “We need laws where people who have a duct and public intoxication. Andre Jackson, 27, address Apt 2, was charged Sept. 1 with pub- Tory Vanhoang, 22, West Liberty, direct dog in the fight can find out what’s Nichole Clarke, 21, 505 E. Burlington unknown, was charged Sept. 3 with lic intoxication. was charged Sunday with disorderly going on,” said Randall Wilson, the legal direc- St. Apt. 2A, was charged Sunday with possession of a controlled substance Timothy O’Donnell, 22, 439 S. conduct. tor for the American Civil Liberties Union of unlawful use of an authentic driver’s with intent to deliver. Johnson St. Apt. 3, was charged Zachary Veenstra, 20, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “It affects people’s lives. It affects our tax license/ID. Carl Johnson, 21, 1828 Hollywood Sept. 1 with public intoxication. was charged Sept. 3 with possession burden. It affects our health and safety.” Aaron Cossio, 23, 2128 S. Riverside Court, was charged Sept. 3 with pub- Michael Orcutt, 20, 332 S. Linn St. of an open alcohol container in pub- Kathleen Richardson, the executive secre- Drive Apt. 12, was charged Sept. 3 lic intoxication and indecent expo- Apt. 209, was charged Sept. 2 with lic. tary of the Iowa Freedom of Information with domestic assault causing injury sure. PAULA. Joseph Vera, 18, Joliet, Ill., was Council, a nonprofit organization at Drake — serious or aggravated. Paige Johnson, 19, 631 S. Van Buren Jason Pahl, 22, Lime Springs, Iowa, charged Sept. 2 with public intoxica- University that promotes open government, William Dalton, 48, Davenport, was St. Apt.14, was charged Wednesday was charged Sunday with public tion. said laws on open meetings and public records charged Sept. 2 with urinating in with PAULA and supplying alcohol to intoxication. Lucas Volz, 30, Mankato, Minn., was are not consistently enforced statewide. public. minors. Wally Patheuangsin, 20, 625 charged Sept. 2 with possession of “The result is that, in many instances, if a Kallie Dame, 19, Marion, was Kevin Kennedy, 21, 706 E. Jefferson Emerald St. Apt. 810, was charged an open alcohol container in public. citizen has a complaint about violations of charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. St., was charged Sunday with keep- Sept. 1 with public intoxication. Debora Vreeland, 51, 412 N. Clinton public meetings or records law in her com- Danielle Davis, 26, 2430 Muscatine ing a disorderly house. Zachary Passmore, 19, 711 E. St. Apt. 10, was charged Sept. 3 with munity, she has nowhere to turn for help in Ave. Apt. 26, was charged Sunday Dennis Kluxdal, 20, Oxford, was Burlington St. Apt. 12, was charged public intoxication. resolving the situation,” Richardson said. with domestic assault causing injury charged Sept. 2 with PAULA and sup- Sept. 3 with OWI. Mark Wakefield, 20, Spencer, Iowa, “The only recourse is for the citizen to sue to — serious or aggravated. plying alcohol to minors. Calvin Pedersen, 20, 801 Bowery St., was charged Sept. 3 with public force compliance, which is time-consuming, Kelsey Davis, 20, Cedar Falls, was Mark Knepper, 18, W117 Hillcrest, was charged Sept. 2 with keeping a intoxication. expensive, and divisive for a community.” charged Sept. 2 with disorderly con- was charged Sept. 2 with public disorderly house. Olivia Walde, 20, Cedar Rapids, was duct and presence in a bar after intoxication. Sarah Pedigo, 20, 530 N. Dubuque charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. Iowa has made some progress toward gov- hours. Kenneth Koker, 23, Cedar Rapids St. Apt. 3, was charged Sept. 1 with Travis Watkins, 21, Taylor Ridge, Ill., ernment openness and transparency this year. John Derry, 19, Rockford, Ill., was was charged Sept. 2 with driving with obstruction, PAULA, and unlawful use was charged Sept. 2 with public In January, the State Judicial Nominat- charged Sept. 2 with PAULA and a suspended/canceled license. of an authentic ID/driver’s license. intoxication. ing Commission made public the inter- unlawful use of an authentic driver’s Lucas Konrardy, 21, address Christopher Peters, 25, 324 N. Van Jacob Weber, 20, Davenport, was views with 60 applicants to fill three slots license/ID. unknown, was charged Sept. 3 with Buren St. Apt.12, was charged Sept. 3 charged Sept. 3 with PAULA. as Iowa Supreme Court justices. Video of Vernard Dillon, 50, 1100 Arthur St. public intoxication and disorderly with possession of an open alcohol Abra White, 20, Mason City, was the interviews was streamed live online. Apt. F3, was charged Sept. 1 with conduct. container in public. charged Sunday with presence in a This unprecedented move came after public intoxication. Michael Koscak, 19, 419 Reinow, was Heather Pope, 20, 614 S. Johnson St. bar after hours. increased public scrutiny of the high court, Eric Dodds, 23, Davenport, was charged Sept. 2 with PAULA and Apt. 9, was charged Sunday with Lucas White, 21, Dyersville, Iowa, a well-funded campaign against the jus- charged Sept. 3 with public intoxica- unlawful use of an authentic driver’s presence in a bar after hours. was charged Sept. 3 with public tices, and a vote by Iowans in November to tion. license/ID. Alexander Ramsell, 22, address intoxication. oust three justices who were part of the Tyler Dunlap, 22, Swisher, was Ryan Lagrange, 32, Swisher, was unknown, was charged Sept. 1 with Ashley Williams, 18, Cedar Rapids, unanimous 2009 Varnum v. Brien decision charged Sept. 3 with public intoxica- charged Sept. 1 with possession of an public intoxication. was charged Sept. 3 with public legalizing same-sex marriage. tion. open alcohol container in public. Marc Regnier, 20, Spencer, Iowa, intoxication. Then in May, Gov. Terry Branstad signed Devin Dyer, 24, Fort Dodge, was Andrea Larocco, 20, 112 E. was charged Sept. 2 with urinating in Alyson Woodall, 20, 510 S. Johnson into law a bill making some improvements charged Sunday with assault causing Burlington St., was charged Sept. 1 public. St. Apt. 8, was charged Sept. 2 with in the state’s open-records law. injury and public intoxication. with presence in a bar after hours. Kiley Richards, 20, 751 W. Benton keeping a disorderly house. But creation of an Iowa Public Informa- Justin Elvidge, 28, 401 S. Lucas St., Daylin Lloyd, 25, Muscatine, was Apt. 24, was charged Sept. 3 with an Russell Weston, 51, address tion Board that would add teeth to the was charged April 23 with fourth- charged Sunday with OWI. OWI. unknown, was charged Sept. 1 with state’s open-records law failed to receive degree theft. Daniel Loisi, 20, 332 S. Linn St. Apt. Nicholas Riley, 28, Ankeny, was public intoxication. Casey Fagan, 18, 546 Slater, was 209, was charged Sept. 2 with charged Sept. 3 with simple assault Nathan Wulf, 23, 341 Hawkeye Drive, final passage this year, for the third-consec- charged Sept. 1 with possession of a PAULA. and public intoxication. utive year. That board or agency would was charged Sept. 2 with OWI. controlled substance and drug para- Edward Loman, 59, 1432 Wild Prairie Matthew Roberts, 21, Burlington, Casey Young, 20, West Des Moines, have provided a place for people to go if phernalia. Drive, was charged Sept. 2 with child was charged Sept. 2 with public they’ve been denied access. was charged Sept. 2 with public Colin Franken, 18, C230 Hillcrest, endangerment and OWI. intoxication. intoxication. Rep. Kevin Koester, R-Ankeny, a school was charged Sept. 1 with PAULA and Taylor Long, 20, Cedar Rapids, was Katie Rueber, 19, Oelwein, Iowa, was Edward Yunk, 26, Grand Rapids, administrator who was the bill’s floor man- supplying alcohol to minors. charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. charged Sept. 2 with PAULA. Kelly Garvin, 18, Coralville, was Carter Luense, 19, 130 N. Linn St. Ryan Russell, 20, 278 E. Court St. Mich., was charged Sept. 3 with dis- ager in the Iowa House, told orderly conduct. IowaPolitics.com earlier this year that cost charged Sept. 1 with PAULA and sup- Apt. 2438, was charged Sunday with Apt. 502, was charged Monday with plying alcohol to minors. keeping a disorderly house. keeping a disorderly house. Daniel Zahradnik, 19, 916 S. Van was the main sticking point. Buren St., was charged Monday with He said the Iowa Senate version of the bill Dustin Gill, 18, Lake Charles, La., Timothy Lullo, 21, Oak Lawn., Ill., Johnathan Simpson, 38, Coralville, was charged Sept. 3 with disorderly was charged with public intoxication was charged Sept. 2 with possession keeping a disorderly house. would have cost $120,000 to form the new conduct. and urinating in public. of a controlled substance and drug Alex Zuniga, 24, 443 S. Johnson St. board and staff it with an executive director, Adelina Giron, 19, 631 S. Van Buren Ryan Malloy, 25, Williamsburg, Iowa, paraphernalia. Apt. 5, was charged Sept. 3 with dis- administrative law judges and attorneys — St., was charged Wednesday with was charged Sept. 2 with urinating in Matthew Sherman, 26, St. Cloud, orderly conduct. all at a time when lawmakers are working to reduce the size and cost of government.

Open records in Iowa This is the first in a four- part series about public information issues in the state: • Today: Iowans struggle with open records • Wednesday: An eight-year battle over open records • Thursday: Secrecy in super- intendents’ searches • Friday: Project aims to improve access to informa- tion

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

Q&A: TIM DWIGHT dailyiowan.com Dwight looks back

Former Iowa wide receiver/kick returner Tim Dwight, who played for five teams during a nine-year NFL career, gives advice to young football play- ers at his youth camp on June 21, 2006. Dwight was inducted into the Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame on Sept. 3. (The Daily Iowan/File Photo) Former Hawkeye wide receiver and kick returner Tim Dwight was inducted into the Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame by the National Iowa Varsity Club on Sept. 3. The Daily Iowan caught up with Dwight after the ceremony for an exclusive interview. BY SAM LOUWAGIE DI: What are some of year. Pulled my hamstring develop. And here at Iowa, [email protected] your fondest memories earlier in the year, I didn’t we have that roller-coaster in a Hawkeye uniform? run until early May. The ride, because we can’t get DI: What does this Dwight: Oh, man. My Big Ten championship was consistently all the best honor mean to you? big punt return against late May. It was 55 degrees recruits. But we’re competi- Dwight: You know, you Penn State, and against and raining, like it was [on tive as hell. Sometimes, look at all the players [in Ohio State. My first touch- Sept. 3]. you’re not going to be as the Hall of Fame] — just down against Central The day before, I was like competitive as you’d like to incredible athletes. And Michigan. Getting blown fifth in the race. My time be, but I think this team’s you’re supposed to be in out by Oregon up there. was 10.4, all these other going to be solid all year, this incredible group. It’s Scoring against Minnesota guys were running 10.2s. and it’s going to get better. kind of humbling. It at the end. A lot of good I’m like, I’m in the finals, so DI: Marvin McNutt is reflects on all the players I memories. Playing in the I might maybe try to get three touchdown catches played with. snow against Northwest- fifth or sixth. away from tying your Playing in [Kinnick] Sta- ern, getting snowballs I woke up the next morn- career Hawkeye record. ing, and it was 55 and rain- dium, in front of all the thrown at us. It’s fun. [Both Dwight and Danan ing, and I was like, “I’m Hughes had 21 touch- fans, being from Iowa City, DI: You were honored going to win this race.” down receptions]. What it means a lot. today not only for foot- Because I knew all the are your thoughts on that? DI: What did you ball but for being a Big learn in your Iowa track guys hate cold weath- Dwight: I know. Good Ten champion sprinter er. I was like, “I’m a football for him. Last year’s [recep- career that helped you [Dwight won the 1999 in the NFL and later on player today.” tions] record got broken by conference title in the DI: There are a lot of D.J. [Derrell Johnson-Kou- in life? 100-meter dash]. Two- Dwight: [Being] ground- new faces on the football lianos], and now my touch- sport Division-I athletes team this year. What are down record is going to get ed. You always fell back on aren’t all that common. your thoughts after broken. I’m glad these guys your fundamentals, your Dwight: It’s not too com- watching the first game? are hitting these mile- hard work. Being on time, mon, but there are some. I Dwight: Anytime you stones. That’s what you set paying attention, being ran track in high school, have a young team, you go them for. coachable. Being a little and I was pretty fast. I out there and compete. You Marvin is a great talent. courageous at times. Being wanted to run track in col- got to see what these kids He has turned himself into nasty at times, but also lege. I wanted to run and are made of, and if they can a hell of a receiver, and I’m being a good teammate. It compete with them. take the coaching and grow. looking forward to him just comes natural to you The Big Ten 100 [meter That’s the way I’m going to breaking that. It wasn’t to attack a goal, do every- dash] was kind of funny, look at this year. It’s excit- that much anyway — what thing you can do to accom- because that was only like ing. Anytime you get new is it, 21? I hope he extends plish it. my fourth 100-meter of the guys in there, you see them it out quite a bit.

IOWA STATE 3, IOWA 0 Cyclones outgun Hawk V-ball Iowa volleyball dropped its first match against a ‘Big Ten-level’ team when the Hawkeyes lost to Iowa State in three sets on Sept. 3.

BY MOLLY IRENE OLMSTEAD 10 minutes. Outside of one tallied only 24 kills and 31 “When a team lets you [email protected] 5-point run in the second digs in three sets, com- off the hook, you just don’t set, Iowa never scored more pared with Iowa State’s 41 feel that pressure,” Iowa AMES — The Iowa vol- than 4 points in a row — kills and 51 digs. State head coach Christy leyball team returned and the team only man- In addition to the differ- Johnson-Lynch said. “If a home from Ames with a 2-1 aged that many on a single ences in strength, height, team continually keeps the record in the Iowa State occasion. and speed that set Iowa ball in play, you start to feel Challenge this past week- “We were playing a com- more and more pressure. end. The Hawkeyes defeat- State ahead of Iowa, pletely different opponent There were stretches ed Arizona State in a close Cyclone middle blocker [on Sept. 3],” Dingman said. where I think [the Hawks] match, 3-1, and repeated Tenisha Matlock spotted “Neither Arizona State nor got frustrated with their the performance to win obvious holes in the own errors.” against Southern Missis- Southern Miss look any- Hawkeyes’ defense that Still, Dingman said, she sippi, 3-1, on Sept. 2. thing like Iowa State. [Iowa were easy to capitalize on. was pleased with Iowa’s But Iowa (3-3) quickly State is] way better — it’s “Tips,” Matlock said display against the team’s fell behind then-No. 19 way more physical, [and] I when asked what Iowa first ranked competitor. Iowa State and eventually just didn’t think we struggled with. “They play lost the match (25-11, 25- responded to its physicali- more of a fight, so if you tip She believes the Hawkeyes 16, 25-17) a day later. ty.” over the block, it was unex- collected their third loss of The Cyclones presented Iowa’s average height pected for them. Our the season because of a Iowa with competition sim- falls at about 5-101⁄2, defense in the back would lack of momentum that ilar to “what [we’re] going whereas Iowa State meas- tell us where to tip or go stemmed from several to see every Friday and ures at around 6-0 across across.” small problems. Saturday night in the Big the team. In addition to physical “I never felt like we real- Ten,” head coach Sharon The Cyclone outside and and strategic dominance, ly grasped onto [a momen- Dingman said. middle hitters loomed over Iowa State also committed tum],” Dingman said. “I After two close victories the net and repeatedly fewer than half as many thought we did some good against Arizona State (21- spiked balls over the net hitting errors as Iowa. The things, but clearly [Iowa 25, 26-24, 25-21, 25-22) and that Iowa simply couldn’t Cyclones tallied only 11 State] controlled the Southern Miss (25-9, 20-25, return, leaving the Hawk- attack errors and an attack match. I don’t think there 25-23, 25-23), the eye backcourt players percentage of .319, com- was ever a doubt about who Hawkeyes lost to Iowa falling to their knees inches pared with Iowa’s 24 errors was in control of the State in only one hour and away from the kills. Iowa and .000 percentage. match.”

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

SLIDE SHOW IOWA 34, TENNESSEE TECH 7 For more photos from the Iowa- Tennessee Tech game, go to dailyiowan.com and view an exclusive game slide show. BREAKDOWN IOWA TROMPS EAGLES Key Iowa Tennessee Tech FIRST DOWNS 21 IN SEASON OPENER 18 RUSHING YARDS 148 140 PASSING YARDS 246 156 COMP-ATT-INT 15-26-0 17-28-2 KICK/PUNT RETURN YARDS 2-61 / 2-0 7-159 / 0-0 AVERAGE PUNTS 39.0 38.4 FUMBLES-LOST 3-1 1-0 PENALTY YARDS 3-15 8-45 TIME OF POSSESSION 26:38 Iowa safety Micah Hyde (right) celebrates with Shaun Prater after Prater’s 89-yard touchdown against Tennessee Tech on Sept. 3 in Kinnick Stadium. (The Daily 33:22 Iowan/Rob Johnson) BOX SCORE IOWA 34, TENNESSEE TECH 7

Iowa 3 24 7 0 — 34 Tennessee Tech 0 0 0 7 — 7 First Quarter Iowa — Meyer 39-yard field goal, 5:10 Second Quarter Iowa — Vandenberg 1-yard run (Meyer kick), 10:38 Iowa — McNutt 88-yard pass from Vandenberg (Meyer kick), 7:20 Iowa — Meyer 20-yard field goal, 3:18 Iowa — Prater 89-yard interception return (Meyer kick), 0:10 Third Quarter Iowa — McNutt 19-yard pass from Vandenberg (Meyer kick), 6:19 Fourth Quarter Tennessee Tech — Gay 1-yard run (Sharp kick), 5:02 INDIVIDUAL STATS

RUSHING—Iowa, McCall 9-61, Coker 11-41, Johnson 8-32, Vandenberg 4-13, White 1-1. Tennessee Tech, Gay 24-108, Urbano 5-27, Forbes 6-16, Ziegler 2-1, Olverson 1-0, Lamb 7- minus 12. Hawkeye fans wipe smeared paint from their chests as rain falls on Sept. 3 in PASSING—Iowa, Vandenberg 13-21-0-219, Derby 2-5-0-27. Tennessee Tech, Lamb 14-24-2-128, Stone 3-4-0-28. Kinnick Stadium. (The Daily Iowan/ Rob Johnson) RECEIVING—Iowa, McNutt 6-140, Davis 2-30, Herman 2-25, Coker 2-19, Hamilton 1-15, Grant 1-12, Derby 1-5. Tennessee Tech, Benford 7-60, Garrett 4-50, Gay 2-4, Matthews 1-22, Stevens 1-12, Urbano 1-8, Crutchfield 1-0

QUOTED ‘We're not going to win football games like that … We've done a pret- ty good job last couple years with turnover margin. We didn’t help our- selves there today. End of the day, that's going to get us beat.’ — Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz on his team’s three fumbles Saturday.

‘That was pretty crazy wasn’t it? I’ve Iowa offensive coordinator Ken O'Keefe gives words of encouragement to line- never played in anything like that. It man Adam Gettis before the Hawkeyes’ game against Tennessee Tech on Sept. was like a monsoon out there.’ 3 in Kinnick Stadium. (The Daily Iowan/Rob Johnson) — Iowa safety Collin Sleeper on the Iowa wide receiver Marvin McNutt catches a pass from James Vandenberg for a weather conditions of Saturday’s game. touchdown against Tennessee Tech on Sept. 3 in Kinnick Stadium. McNutt scored two touchdowns and had 140 receiving yards. (The Daily Iowan/Rob Johnson)

‘I gave him some crap because he was running so slow. I said, “Hey, the lineman’s starting to catch up, you ‘I saw all green, so I had to make sure I scored that touchdown.’ have to start going.” ‘ — Iowa cornerback Shaun Prater, who intercepted a pass and ran 89 yards for a touchdown against Tennessee Tech. — Shaun Prater on what he said to Micah Hyde during Prater’s interception return.

BY THE NUMBERS PRIME PLAYS IOWA GAME BALL MARVIN McNUTT The number of touchdown With the Iowa offense facing a second-and-16 on its own 12-yard-line, James catches Marvin McNutt has in his The number of consecutive Vandenberg’s flawless throw found Marvin McNutt in stride on a deep out route. 18 Hawkeye career. The school season-openers the McNutt’s momentum carried him right past his defender. From there, the senior 11 Hawkeyes have won. record (21) is held by Tim Dwight receiver scampered down the sideline to complete the 88-yard play with 7:20 remain- McNutt hauled in six catch- and Danan Hughes. ing in the second quarter. It was the sixth-longest touchdown pass in school history. es for 140 yards and two touchdowns, the most by a The number of games Quarterback Tre Lamb led an efficient drive to advance Tennessee Tech to the Iowa Hawkeye receiver in a sea- The number of sellouts in Kirk Ferentz has served 33-yard line as the first half neared its conclusion. But Shaun Prater made sure the son-opener since Maurice 50 Iowa’s last 52 home games. 150 as Iowa’s head coach. Golden Eagles went back to the locker room without any points. The senior corner intercepted Lamb’s second-and-10 pass and returned it 89 yards for the score with Brown had two against 10 seconds remaining in the second quarter. Prater’s second career touchdown Akron in 2002. return gave the Hawkeyes a 27-0 halftime lead.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 — 11 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

Starting with a bang. The Iowa football season began like few others in college athletics history — with a one-hour, 24-minute lightning delay. By the time the skies cleared, Iowa had provided some lightning of its own in a 34-7 win over Tennessee Tech. Quarterback James Vandenberg threw for 219 yards and two touchdowns, both to Marvin McNutt. The senior wideout ripped off a 88-yarder for his first touchdown (the sixth-longest scoring pass in Iowa history), and his second put him just three away from tying Tim Dwight and Danan Hughes for the most a Hawkeye has scored. The victory in head coach Kirk Ferentz’s 150th game at Iowa was dampened Iowa quarterback James Vandenberg waits for the snap against Tennessee Tech in Kinnick Stadium on Sept. 3. Vandenberg passed for by the play of the running backs; starter Marcus Coker fumbled twice in his first 178 yards during the first half and finished with 219 in a little under four carries, and replacement Mika’il McCall broke his right ankle after electri- three quarters of playing time. (The Daily Iowan/Christy Aumer) fying the Kinnick crowd with nine carries and 61 yards.

Iowa linebacker James Morris points to the crowd after intercepting a Tennessee Tech pass on Sept. 3 in Kinnick Stadium. Morris ran the pick back 52 yards but was stopped short of the end zone. (The Daily Iowan/Rob Johnson)

Stormy weather delayed this past weekend’s game for more than an hour, the first such delay in Kinnick Iowa running back Mika’il McCall runs into a group of Tennessee Tech defensive players on Sept. 3 Stadium history. Despite the Hawkeyes having a safe lead, many fans returned for the fourth quarter. (The in Kinnick Stadium. McCall broke his ankle and is expected to miss the rest of the season. Daily Iowan/Rob Johnson)

Iowa running back Gavin Smith dives after being tripped up by a Tennessee Tech player on Sept. 3 in Kinnick Stadium. (The Daily Iowan/Rob Johnson)

TENNESSEE TECH THUMBS-UP LOOK AHEAD SCHEDULE GAME BALL Iowa defense. Despite four players making their first career starts — includ- The Hawkeyes will face a much more Sept. 3 Iowa 34, Tennessee Tech 7 DONTEY GAY ing three players in the front seven — the Hawkeye defense outshone the formidable challenge in their second Sept. 10 Iowa at Iowa State offense on this day. Tennessee Tech’s “Fastest 60 Minutes in Football” hurry-up game as they head to Ames to take Sept. 17 Iowa vs. Pittsburgh offense was unable knock the Hawkeye defense off-balance. The Golden Eagles’ on archrival Iowa State. Iowa holds Sept. 24 Iowa vs. Louisiana-Monroe only score came against an Iowa unit of primarily second-string players. the series’ all-time edge, 39-19, and Oct. 8 Iowa at Penn State The senior running back was the more recently, winning 21 of the last Oct. 15 Iowa vs. Northwestern Golden Eagles’ most consistent THUMBS-DOWN 28 games. Still, the Cyclones have Oct. 22 Iowa vs. Indiana offensive force. Gay collected Iowa running game. Marcus Coker fumbled on two of his first four carries. sometimes defeated even the best Oct. 29 Iowa at Minnesota 108 yards on 24 rushes, including Mika’il McCall sparked Iowa’s attack in relief of Coker, gaining 61 yards on Iowa teams, such as when they dealt Nov. 5 Iowa vs. Michigan Tennessee Tech’s only touchdown nine carries, but then suffered a season-ending broken ankle. Iowa’s third- the 2002 Orange Bowl squad its only Nov. 12 Iowa vs. Michigan State of the game. leading rusher — De’Andre Johnson — ran eight times for 32 yards but also loss of the regular season. Nov. 19 Iowa at Purdue fumbled once. Nov. 25 Iowa at Nebraska

12 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011

rupting numerous plays superstars Brett Green- DEFENSE even though Lamb was wood and Tyler Sash left CONTINUED FROM 14 only sacked once. for the NFL. The worry “It will be on the list of wasn’t helped by Micah things to teach,” Ferentz Hyde changing positions in said. “Credit to our guys for the backfield and Collin getting some disruption in Sleeper — a walk-on junior tion led to a Hawkeye field there, but you still have to who hadn’t appeared in a goal in the team’s 34-7 finish the play.” live football game since whipping of the Golden Still, the dual-threat high school — earned the Eagles, and — more impor- Lamb was held to nega- starting strong safety spot. tantly — helped quiet the tive yardage on his Shaun Prater’s 89-yard questions many seemed to seven official rushing touchdown scamper after a have about the 2011 edition attempts. third-quarter interception of the Iowa defense. Morris’ interception was showed the back unit still Defensive coordinator the unquestionable high- has plenty of punch, howev- light of the linebacking Norm Parker’s unit domi- er, and the one instance in nated Tennessee Tech at corps’ day, but the rest of which Iowa blew its cover- all levels of the field, from the group was just as age didn’t involve Sleeper the defensive line to the solid. First-time starter at all. safeties. Through three Christian Kirksey tied quarters — roughly when Morris for the team lead By the end of the game, coach Kirk Ferentz pulled with 10 tackles, and the the Hawkeye defense had most of his starters after unit as a whole accounted out-tackled the Golden an 84-minute lightning for 42 of Iowa’s 97 total Eagles, 97-64, and largely made a Tennessee Tech MESSAGE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED delay — Iowa had allowed takedowns. ATTENTION UI JIFFY LUBE FULL-TIME COOK the Golden Eagles 120 “We kept together well,” offense billed as the “fastest BOARD STUDENTS! Iowa City and Coralville. Crestview Nursing and Rehab 60 minutes in football” look GREAT RESUME- BUILDER Full-time and part-time. Center, West Branch, is accept- passing yards and 88 on Kirksey said. “Basically, GREAT JOB! Flexible hours. ing applications for a full-time the ground. The they gave us the looks we slow and ordinary. Be a key to the University's Complete training program. cook. Our modern facilities, Hawkeyes, by comparison, had gotten in practice. We But Morris said there’s future! Join Apply in person. pleasant work environment and collected 219 yards were prepared for a lot of still work to be done. THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA competitive wages are just a FOUNDATION TELEFUND OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT, few of the benefits we have to through the air and 116 things, and we did our “We feel good, but we’ll and RuffaloCODY full and part-time, will train. offer. Call for more information rushing yards in the same thing — gave it all.” have a better idea once we up to $9.50 per hour!!! Ellingson Eyecare, Inc. at or an appointment. look at the film — we can CALL NOW! Pearle Vision Center, (319)643-2551. amount of time. The secondary was per- (319)335-3442, ext.417 Coral Ridge Mall. The defensive line spent haps the area of greatest compare the calls against Leave name, phone number, (319)466-0644. THE DAILY IOWAN how we actually played,” he email and best time to call. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! much of its time in the Ten- concern for Iowa fans dur- www.uifoundation.org/jobs ALWAYS ONLINE 335-5784 335-5785 nessee Tech backfield, dis- ing the off-season after said. www.dailyiowan.com Rm. E131 Adler Journalism BARTENDER needed: Old Roys, Oxford, 20 minutes Iowa City. (319)828-3066. HELP WANTED sive athleticism by out- let alone score a single COMMENTARY jumping the 6-2, 225-pound touchdown — was never BARTENDING! $300/ day potential. No experience Doug Page to snatch an going to be an extremely necessary. Training crse CONTINUED FROM 14 interception before taking telling litmus test. The available. 800-965-6520 ext. 111. it 89 yards to the end zone. Hawkeyes pounded Eastern CHILD CARE None of the above were Illinois last year, 37-7, and DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS revelations. PROVIDERS (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 Vandenberg showed us finished a disappointing 8-5. FULL-TIME openings for e-mail: couple of years. The junior A year earlier, Iowa needed children 6 weeks - 5 years old. daily-iowan- was 13-for-21 for 219 yards he was capable of this two Call Director Joyce, Open Arms [email protected] two-straight blocked field Childcare Center, Iowa City. — especially impressive years ago by nearly leading goals to salvage a 17-16 win (319)351-9531. EARN $1000- $3200 a month to considering the less-than- Iowa to a Big Ten champi- drive our brand new cars with favorable conditions and onship-clinching win against Northern Iowa. That VOLUNTEERS ads. www.AdDriveClub.com that his targets dropped no against Ohio State. McNutt squad finished 11-2 with an HONOR STUDENTS: ESTABLISHED artists need fewer than a half-dozen was one of the conference’s Orange Bowl victory. Phi Sigma Theta National female models for portrait & best receivers in 2010, and Honor Society is seeking figure studies. (319)330-9227. passes. Still, I can’t help but feel motivated students to establish www.lasanskystudio.com Marvin McNutt didn’t he might be the very best the identity of these a campus chapter. Contact: [email protected] look too shabby, either. The one in 2011. Prater has Hawkeyes, especially, is the MARCO’S TAXI St. Louis native grabbed two racked up six picks and 14 is hiring day taxi drivers. same as it was when we HELP WANTED Experience preferred. touchdown passes, including pass break-ups over the met them at media day in Call Joe and leave message last two seasons. (319)338-8294. an 88-yarder that stands as early August: a mystery. the sixth-longest touchdown Of course, a season-open- So what do we know? RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS: pass in school history. er against a team like Ten- Join a registry of volunteers in- Shaun Prater — just the nessee Tech — a Champi- “We’re 1-0 and have a lot terested in participation in psy- of work to do,” Ferentz said chology experiments at the Uni- latest in a string of solid onship Series program versity of Iowa. Volunteers aged Iowa No. 1 cornerbacks probably just happy to during his postgame press 18 to 50 are eligible. After join- conference. “Pretty much ing the registry, you may be under coach Kirk Ferentz receive its $500,000 pay- contacted by researchers in the — showcased his impres- check for visiting Iowa City, simple as that.” Department of Psychology, and HELP WANTED you would be paid for participa- tion in these individual experi- ments. equaled their total number Iowa easily defeated No. To learn more, go to: https://www.surveymonkey.com FIELD HOCKEY of victories from last sea- 25 Kent State, 7-3, on Sept. /s/H7ZPGWW son. Iowa now boasts a 3-1 2 at Grant Field. or call (319)335-0304. CONTINUED FROM 14 “We are definitely really record, and the 2010 team REWARDING, fun, part-time finished with 14 losses. The excited about how the positions in Iowa City and Black and Gold sit at No. 23 weekend went,” junior surrounding areas providing transfer the ball more Geena Lesiak said. “We care, supervision and engaging through the middle of the in the current national in fun activities with children wanted to work on putting and adults with disabilities in field and connect passing field-hockey rankings, and a whole 70-minute game the Hawks are likely to their homes and in the upfield as well.” together and not having community. move up after knocking off Great opportunity for students With the win, the any big lapses where we three top-30 teams in the and others. Hawkeyes have already lose momentum, and we Flexible days and hours last two weeks. did that.” available, good hourly rate. No experience necessary; thorough training is provided. Must be able to pass thorough background checks. Must have a drivers license, reliable trans- portation and safe driving record. Mind over golf swing Please send cover letter and resume to: The Arc of Southeast Iowa Freshman Joseph Winslow put more focus on his men- Attn: Christen 2620 Muscatine Ave. Iowa City, IA 52240 tal approach this past summer before coming to Iowa. or email to: [email protected] By BEN SCHUFF Winslow came to Iowa as [email protected] a highly touted high-school First in a player. He was a three-time Joseph Winslow is truly individual state champion three-part series a student of golf. in 2008, 2009, and 2011, This week, The Daily A freshman from Over- and during his senior year, Iowan will break down land Park, Kan., he has he was ranked as high as each freshman on the read or is reading several No. 13 in his class and No. nationally ranked Iowa books about the sport, 21 in the country by POLO men’s golf team: including The Golfer’s Golf Rankings. 1. Joseph Winslow Mind and Putting Out of Among numerous 2. Wednesday: Steven Ihm Your Mind, both by Bob awards and distinctions, 3. Thursday: Brian Bullington Rotella. He’s also listened Winslow was named the to Jim Fannin’s Life in the 2010 Kansas City Golf believes Winslow’s mental Zone to help with his men- Association Junior Player aspect of the game may be tal approach, as well as old of the Year. ahead of that of a typical cassette tapes from the He described this past freshman’s. 1980s such as The Psychol- summer as “one of learn- ogy of Winning. ing.” Throughout the nine “It doesn’t matter what Winslow, a psychology events he played in, a few age you are; it’s how long major, is taking the psy- poor showings resulted in a you’ve been playing golf chology class Resiliency more focused effort to and how much you’ve and Your College Experi- adjust his mental learned in those years,” ence. The 18-year-old said approach. Hankins said. “Someone he hopes to take lessons “I learned a lot about who is a freshman could from the class and apply it myself and a lot about my actually have more practice time in than a senior.” to the golf course. golf game,” he said. “I was While Hankins didn’t “If you get into a bad sit- putting in the time, but I uation, [ask yourself], ‘How predict how much of an wasn’t putting in the kind do you bounce back? How effect his freshman golfer of tournament-style prac- do you move forward? How could make, Winslow said tice I needed to.” do you take that next step?’ ” he expects to be one of Now, through around two he said. “I’m really into the Iowa’s five starters at every whole mental side of this weeks of college practices, tournament. game.” Winslow’s new teammates It would seem he’ll have While one of the newest have noticed his attention an opportunity to do that, additions to head coach to the mental side of golf. because this is the first Mark Hankins’ squad “He is definitely eager to time in three years the talked at length about the learn,” senior Chris Brant team held qualifying strengths and weaknesses said. “He’s very astute in rounds to determine who in his game, his teammates many aspects of the game, will compete this weekend had a much simpler which is awesome, because at the first tournament of description. the more you know, the the year. “He’s a golf nut,” fellow more information is avail- “I may be 18 and I may first-year Hawkeye Steven able to you.” be a freshman, but as far as Ihm said. “You’ll be talking One of three first-year experiences go, I’ve been at about clubs or something, golfers on this year’s team, it for a long time now,” and he’ll just go off. He Winslow said he now feels Winslow said. “I think my knows everything. the game’s mental side is experiences, especially “He’s just a golf freak — one of his strengths. from over the summertime, in a good way.” Hankins said he, too, are going to help me a lot.” The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 6, 2011 - 13 RESTAURANT MOVING APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM REAL ESTATE GOT FURNITURE TO MOVE? NEW and stunning two bed- Small Hauls room, one bath condos. Granite $35/ load. Iowa City. FOR RENT counters, stainless appliances, PROFESSIONALS Call (319)351-6514. CALL Heritage (319)351-8404 in-unit W/D, hardwood floors, [email protected] to see: tile showers, large balconies •Downtown- E.Washington St. and one car garage. Starting at Loft style apartment, secure MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED $1200/ month. 1000 Oakcrest building, central air, dishwasher, FURNITURE IN THE DAILY St. Call (319)887-6450. 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dailyiowan.com THE DAILY IOWAN Log on for exclusive coverage of the weekend’s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2011 cross-country Iowa Open.

IOWA 34, TENNESSEE TECH 7 COMMENTARY Untested defense shines Football Hawks still a mystery What do we know about the Hawkeyes after one game? Not a whole lot.

JORDAN GARRETSON [email protected]

Kirk Ferentz called Iowa’s 34-7 win over Tennessee Tech “strange.” James Vandenberg described it was “a different experience.” Maybe Collin Sleeper said it best. “That was pretty crazy, wasn’t it?” the Hawkeye safety said. “It was like a mon- soon out there.” Almost every postgame interview focused more on the near-apocalyptic weather on Sept. 3 than the Xs and Os of an otherwise mundane, season-opening blowout. Rightfully so. The game revealed more about the potential of Mother Nature than the Iowa linebacker James Morris runs back an interception as teammates clear a path against Tennessee Tech on Sept. 3 in Kinnick Stadium. Morris had 10 potential of 2011 Iowa football team. Torrential downpours pulverized Kin- tackles in addition to his 52-yard interception, which was stopped 9 yards short of the goal line. (The Daily Iowan/Rob Johnson) nick Stadium, soaking those inside it. Then they stopped. Then they started The Iowa defense, previously questioned because of its youth and inexperience, again. Just as intermittently, darkness dominated Tennessee Tech all game long on Sept. 3. descended upon the stadium. It also left. By SETH ROBERTS He didn’t see Urbano quarterback had been moving les later, he was finally Then it came back. [email protected] change direction until after he around. [Urbano] broke to the dragged down on the Ten- Then there was the lightning that spo- released the football. He also right, and the quarterback nessee Tech 9-yard line. radically illuminated the eerily dark Iowa Tre Lamb backpedaled into didn’t see Iowa middle line- threw it right where he was.I “The end zone is all I saw,” City sky and prompted a one-hour, 24- the safety of the pocket and backer James Morris zero in was over the top of the run- he said and laughed. “I’d have minute delay. cast his eyes downfield. on the hurtling pigskin’s flight ning back, so he threw it right to look at the film, but from The actual football game paled in com- The Tennessee Tech quar- parison to the show in the sky. terback spotted running back path. to me.” what I remember, I felt there “I read the quarterback’s The sophomore snatched was going to be a few collisions Sure, James Vandenberg reminded us all Adam Urbano cutting through that the Hawkeyes have had a pretty good the middle of the soggy Kin- eyes, and he ended up throw- the ball with two hands, during the return.” nick Stadium field and ing it right into my lap,” Mor- cradling it into his stomach as Morris’ first career intercep- No. 2 quarterback in their pocket the last whipped the ball in his direc- ris said. “Those two weren’t on he began to run. Fifty-two tion as the pocket collapsed. the same page because the yards and three broken tack- SEE DEFENSE, 12 SEE COMMENTARY, 12

Soccer wins 2 in D.C. Sophomore Katie Nasenbenny IOWA 3, UMASS 0 and freshman Cloe Lacasse also The Iowa women’s soccer team scored for the Hawkeyes. The two had a successful weekend in have combined for 10 of Iowa’s 18 Washington, D.C., winning two goals this season. games to remain undefeated in The win came two days after 2011. the Hawkeyes beat George Hawkeyes honor champs The Hawkeyes set a school Washington, 4-1, on Sept. 2. record with a win over American Lacasse netted her fourth goal University on Sunday. It was the of the season, and 40 seconds No. 23 Iowa first time in Iowa history that the later, sophomore Leah DeMoss soccer team has opened the sea- also scored. honored its past son 5-0-0. Sophomore Alex Melin while knocking “We’re beating teams that we scored in the 54th minute and should beat,” head coach Ron Lacasse added her second off No. 21 Rainey said. “I hope this gives us goal of the game five minutes some confidence [heading into later. UMass, 3-0, on Friday’s game versus Iowa “We had some moments where Sunday. State], but I believe right now we were able to string together By NICK SZAFRANSKI that we’re doing what we should and do some good things posses- [email protected] do.” sion-wise,” Rainey said. “The Junior Dana Dalrymple biggest thing we want to work on The greatest accom- scored the first goal of the coming out of the weekend was plishment in a storied pro- afternoon in a 3-1 victory over burying our attack.” gram’s history was hon- ored on Sunday, 25 years the Eagles. — by Ben Wolfson later. At halftime of the Iowa field-hockey team’s 3-0 Men’s golf aide are done differently somewhere win over UMass on Sun- else,” he said. “At this point, the day, the 1986 Hawkeye heads to Minnesota more experiences I can give national-championship team Former Iowa men’s assistant myself is going to prepare me — and newly inducted golf coach Tyler Stith is no that much more for down the Iowa Athletics Hall of longer with the program; he road.” Famer Mary Koboldt — were greeted with has accepted a job as an assis- Stith joins Minnesota head applause as they took mid- coach John Carlson, who is also in tant coach at Minnesota, field. Iowa sophomore Aubrey Coleman fights Kent State’s Melani Kahn for possession of the ball on Sept. 2 according to a Minnesota his first year as head coach of the “It was a really cool at Grant Field. Coleman scored one goal in Iowa’s 7-3 win over the No. 25-ranked Golden Flashes. (The release on Sept. 1. Gophers. Carlson was hired on experience to have the Daily Iowan/Ricky Bahner) Stith, an Iowa alum, said the Aug. 10. alumni there at the game,” Ten rivals Northwestern Since winning the title Iowa applied the pres- move was a career-based deci- The former Hawkeye assistant current junior Jessica Bar- in the quarterfinals and in 1986, the Iowa program sure all game long; the sion. played at Iowa from 1999-2002. nett said. “It allows you to Penn State in the Final has maintained a high squad finished with 27 “I’m at the point in my career Most recently, Stith spent the understand and see the Four. level of success. shots compared with the now where I want to be a head past three and a half years as an great tradition that this “This program is very Despite not adding Minutewomen’s four. coach some day,” Stith told The assistant for Iowa head coach program has, as well as storied,” 12-year head another championship, the “One of our main focus- Daily Iowan Monday night. “I was Mark Hankins. the pride they all have in coach Tracey Griesbaum field-hockey Hawkeyes es offensively was to sus- “Coach Hankins was behind my being a Hawkeye.” just looking for a new opportuni- said. “[Iowa’s legacy] is the have won six Big Ten regu- tain the attack today,” Bar- ty and different challenges that move 100 percent, and I would Judith Davidson, who ’86 team, because it is the lar-season titles and four nett said. “We were defi- would help prepare me to have never left without his bless- was among the five former sole national champi- Big Ten Tournament titles nitely able to achieve that. become a head coach some ing,” Stith said. Hawkeyes honored, coached the team to a 19- onship we have in our pro- and made a Final Four Our forwards did a great day.” The Hawkeyes and Gophers 2-1 record that special sea- gram … They set the tone appearance in 2008. job of putting the defense The Mount Pleasant, Iowa, will play in their first tourna- son, when the Black and with the championship, The applause didn’t stop under a lot of pressure, native said the coaching position ment of the fall season this Gold defeated New Hamp- and it really has been car- when the ceremony ended, forcing big turnovers in “came up pretty quickly” in the weekend at the Gopher shire, 2-1, in the national- ried on. I think that we as the Hawkeyes — up 2-0 the front field. In the sec- past month. Invitational in Wayzata, Minn., championship game. Iowa have been trying to keep at the break — finished off ond half, we were able to “It was important for me to go on Sept. 11-12. won 15 of its final 16 up that reputation and UMass with a second-half somewhere and see how things — by Ben Schuff games and knocked off Big that standard.” goal from Kim Scraper. SEE FIELD HOCKEY, 12