THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 The Daily Iowan

MONDAY, JUNE 12, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ COLLEGE LOANS A piano teacher in an Iowa prison Rates On June 9, the Iowa Board of Parole agreed to interview Phyllis Nelson for possible early release; she is serv- ing time in prison after being convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the stabbing death of her husband on loans BY GRANT SCHULTE Institution for Women in Mitchellville, On June 9, the Iowa Board of persuade a skeptical three-member THE DAILY IOWAN her lawyer says. The lessons hark back Parole agreed to interview the 59- board that she is ready to be freed. to a life before her husband’s stabbing year-old for possible early release “A lot of it depends on the to shift In prison, Phyllis Ruth Nelson death in a Cedar Rapids apartment. three years after her voluntary inmate’s risk” outside prison, said teaches piano. Before her first-degree murder trial manslaughter conviction for stab- board member Curtis Jenkins. “It’s Nelson The former substitute teacher finds and the ensuing media frenzy. Before bing her husband, a top UI medical- really done on a case-by-case basis.” ‘It’s a total change in how imprisoned since solace in her music, shared with fellow she was escorted, tearful and hand- school dean. But Nelson, imprisoned the government calculates March 17, 2003 inmates at the Iowa Correctional cuffed, to a new life behind bars. since March 17, 2003, must still SEE NELSON, PAGE 7 the rate. It’s going from using a variable rate to a fixed rate.’ — Beth Oakes of the UI Office KANSAS TWO STEP of Student Financial Aid

BY DEAN TREFTZ THE DAILY IOWAN A federal law that will go into effect July 1 will simplify loans for college students in Iowa and across the country, yet the implications of the shift are not yet clear. After June 30, student loans awarded by the federal gov- ernment will be fixed, discon- tinuing year-to-year interest- rate changes previously asso- ciated with such loans. Also, students will no longer be able to consolidate their loans while in school. “It’s a total change in how the government calculates the rate,” said Beth Oakes of the UI Office of Student Financial Aid. “It’s going from using a variable rate to a fixed rate.” For new loans, the govern- ment will no longer annually recalculate to reflect the cur- rent national interest rate, she said. Any new federal student

SEE LOANS, PAGE 7 STANLEY OFFICIAL TO Ed Bornstein/The Daily Iowan Iowa City resident Gara Luckett, left, dances to samba music by Euforquestra outside the Homegrown stage at Wakarusa Music Festival on June 10 in Lawrence, Kan. The band members, self-proclaimed “shameless promoters of our own music,” walked around the festival playing music and handing out fliers advertising ADVISE their timeslot that night. Check out DAILYIOWAN.COM for a complete slide show of the band’s performance and other photos of the festival. GOV’T Gregs Thomopulos will sit in on U.S. State Department Nurses train to advisory panel BY MONICA SCHULZ aid rape victims THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa City resident Gregs BY ABIGAIL SAWYER Thomopulos’ experience in THE DAILY IOWAN SEXUAL ASSAULT BY engineering contracting, which spans highway building in Twenty-three health-care THE NUMBERS India to designing electrical workers completed training infrastructures in Iraq, has won June 9 at the UI College of • Approximately one in three women worldwide have been him a seat on a U.S. State Nursing to become licensed Department advisory panel. sexual-assault nurse examin- coerced into having sex, beaten, or otherwise abused in their lifetime. The group will meet for the first ers, adding them to a growing time this year this week in roster of advocates for rape • Rape is attempted on one in five American college women Washington, D.C. victims in Iowa. The Nigeria-born president Courtroom role-playing cul- during their college years. • As of 2004, approximately 15 and CEO of Stanley Consul- minated a weeklong training percent of Iowa women had tants, an international engi- series, which taught the work- been raped during their lifetime. neering, environmental, and ers how to collect evidence and In 2005, the Rape Victim construction services firm serve as expert witnesses in Advocacy Program in Johnson based in Muscatine, expects to rape cases. Such training has County received: advise the U.S. Bureau of Over- become increasingly prevalent, • 603 crisis calls about sexual seas Buildings Operations on as health experts recognize the abuse. Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan rebuilding embassies to protect benefits of these examiners in • 225 crisis calls specifically Becky Kinnamon (top left), a domestic-abuse intervention coordinator from Des Moines, plays a rape against terrorist attacks, improving patient care and about rape. victim during a mock trial for a sexual-assault nurse examiner training program on June 9. Roxann among other issues. hospital efficiency. Source: Rape Victim Advocacy Program data Ryan (right), a faculty member in the criminal-justice department at Simpson College, plays the Thomopulos’ international The first of these programs in judge, and Michael Salvner (first row left), a Polk County assistant county attorney, and Jeffrey background, said Jim Hollatz, Iowa City started nearly three the senior vice president in years ago, after the Rape Victim Fields, an Iowa City lawyer, play the prosecutor and the defense attorney. The workshop teaches Advocacy Program landed a SEE SEXUAL ASSAULT, PAGE 7 nurses aspects of the forensic and health-care processes to aid sexual-assault victims. SEE THOMOPULOS, PAGE 7

LIFE IN THE VERY FAST TEACH THE CHILDREN SEX AND THE ADDICT INDEX 75 24 C LANE Michael Deunov believes he’s found a A semi-documentary featuring the life of Arts 5 ©

© 10 Hawkeye Kineke Alexander new way to educate children, and he sex addict might sound self-absorbed, Classifieds Not quite Crossword 6 54 12 C wants to share it with the universe. 2 but Caveh Zahedi uses humor and re- March-like, comes within an eyelash of a national Opinions 4 partly sunny championship. 12 enactments to break into a new genre. 5 Sports 12

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 NEWS

The Daily Iowan Deunov touts alternative ed Volume 138 Issue 6 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: Michael Deunov has founded an alternative education school for children with E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: CORRECTIONS Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 problematic and eccentric behaviors. Local educators are unfamiliar with his ideas. Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Margaret Poe...... 335-5855 BY BRYCE BAUER in various activities of commu- Belin-Blank International Cen- Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for nal life, such as harvesting ter for Gifted Education, whose Metro Editors: THE DAILY IOWAN accuracy and fairness in the reporting Lee Hermiston...... 335-6063 crops, operating machinery, and research interests include aca- of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Michael Deunov, the founder Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 working in greenhouses. demically talented elementary leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: of the Québec-based Universal The community supports students. clarification may be made. School of Life, asked Iowa City Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 itself by sharing living costs Assouline did note the benefit PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: residents Sunday to help him among the members, with of work experience, saying in The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Dan Parr...... 335-5848 raise $1 billion to build thou- income stemming from a myriad the last decade, there has been Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 sands of communities practicing published by Student Publications Inc., business, ranging from a cloth- movement to provide students E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Arts Editor: his alternative approach to ing manufacturer to an organic with more business opportuni- Charlie Moran ...... 335-5851 childhood education. City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except produce purveyor. Students also ties, such as internships. Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: “When we think about school, Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 participate in the businesses in Paul Breitbach, a guidance ty holidays, and university vacations. we have an image of a box and a Design Editor: which they “make the transition counselor at West High School, Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa fence and this place [where] we Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 from the Universal School to the said he was also not familiar City Post Office under the Act of are supposed to learn,” said Photo Editor: great school of life,” according to with Deunov’s school nor the Deunov, who espoused a more Congress of March 2, 1879. Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 a video shown to the approxi- concept of Indigo and Crystal holistic approach. “Your home is SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: mately 20 people who attended children. separate; your job is separate … the meeting Sunday. Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 “We are always looking for E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: everything is separate.” Deunov, who is now a U.S. cit- new ways for kids to become Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Deunov’s school in Québec izen, said the original school Subscription rates: more successful,” he said, noting Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: caters to Indigo and Crystal chil- was started by 30 families — Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan that the high school promotes semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 dren — groups poorly served by only 20 of whom were able to internships. As for students diag- for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: traditional systems of learning. Michael Deunov, the founder of provide the $100,000 necessary nosed with attention deficit dis- Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 Indigo children, according to the Universal School of Life in to build the community. order or attention deficit hyper- $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: Deunov and the school’s website — Québec, speaks in the Plaza “These children, their power Pete Recker...... 335-5783 activity disorder, he said, some session, $95 all year. www.universalschooloflife.com Towers on Sunday evening. The was to persuade their parents to Day Production Manager: are entered into the school’s — are kids “who [show] a series of school seeks to integrate educa- abandon everything — just to Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 unknown and unusual psychologi- believe their children,” he said. learning center, which empha- Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: cal attributes.” These students are tion, work, and home life in a Part of the goal of his presen- sizes small-group learning. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 often diagnosed with attention harmonious lifestyle, and tation, which took place in the While Deunov had no imme- deficit disorder or attention deficit Deunov would like to open other Eastwind Healing Center, 221 diate intention of opening a hyperactivity disorder and pre- such schools around the world. E. College St., was to raise school in Iowa City, he did stress METRO scribed drugs, such as Ritalin, a awareness of his education the importance of providing pharmaceutical eschewed by where every member of the soci- methodology. Despite these children with the opportunity. Cancer fundraiser accounted for the reduction in Deunov. His group believes that ety works as an educator. Edu- attempts, his concepts were “If you want to go to [a tradi- fundraising, and she remained opti- among other supernatural powers, cation programs are based on unknown to some local educa- tional] school and you are earns slightly less mistic about the local contributions. the Crystal children can detect all a combination of the world’s tion professionals. happy, that is OK,” he said. “We “Even though there was less cancer. major religions. As for Deunov, “I have to emphasize, I don’t are in America; we are supposed than in 2005 money raised this year, Iowa City To attend his school, students “My religion is very simple: chil- have experience with that what- to have a choice.” The American Cancer Society still raises around 3 million per and their families move to a dren.” While attending the soever,” said Susan Assouline, E-mail DI reporter Bryce Bauer at: Relay For Life in Johnson County, year for cancer,” she said. rural Canadian commune, school, children also participate an associate director of the UI [email protected] a 14-hour fundraising event held The American Cancer Society June 10 and Sunday, earned less also sponsors Daffodil Days, to support cancer research and March 6-10, in which companies programs this year than in 2005, and individual volunteers sell the records show. yellow-petal flowers to benefit TOWN AT LIBERTY TO GROOVE Local coordinator Cheryl cancer patients. Valenta noted that Valenta said this year’s run/walk the local area sponsors additional BY ASHTON SHURSON earned $154,000; last year’s event projects, such as the Hope Lodge, THE DAILY IOWAN “GET YOUR GROOVE ON!” brought in $170,000. an asylum for adult cancer Cancer survivors and volun- patients currently being built in Music from the movie Save HIP-HOP DANCE LESSONS teers came together at Cretzmeyer Iowa City. the Last Dance filled the estro- • Where: North Liberty Track to walk, jog, or run around Nationally, Relay for Life has gen-laden room, as UI seniors Community Center, 520 W. the track, with funds going to the increased its annual net income Jackie Stewart and Nicole Hus- Cherry St. American Cancer Society. Valenta from $20 million in 1995 to nearly sain led a pair of giddy preteens • When: 7 p.m. today said event volunteers realize how $306 million in 2005, according to through a routine of bodyrolls • Instructors: UI students Jackie important it is to help raise money the American Cancer Society web- and scuffs. Stewart and Nicole Hussain for cancer because of the sur- site. More than 4,400 relays held “I’ve always liked dancing, • Cost: The lessons, which are vivors they are interacting with. in 20 countries drew more than 3 and this is the only opportuni- open to students in grades 5- Valenta said the weekend’s million participants in 2005. ty that fits my schedule,” said 12, are free. unusual coldness probably — by Jennifer Sell 11-year-old North Liberty resi- dent Ivy Lenane. into a dance. Each session is dif- Stewart and Hussain teach ferent, but the instructors often these and other hip-hop moves incorporate components from to North Liberty-area youth previous lessons to create com- through Arts Share, a UI pro- prehensive routines, Jackie gram promoting community- Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan Stewart said. oriented art ventures. After UI dance students Jackie Stewart (left) and Nicole Hussain teach North The library has been in con- offering classes for the last two Liberty resident Brittany Mertka, 11, some hip-hop moves at the North tact with Arts Share for a few weeks, the pair will hold the third and final class today. Liberty Community Center on June 6. Students have the opportunity to months, but the dance lessons The North Liberty Communi- incorporate the moves they picked up in previous classes and inte- are the first events concocted by ty Library commissions the pair grate them into routines taught toward the end of each lesson. the two organizations together. to run the program, which is However, the UI program, which called “Get Your Groove On.” A kids something fun — and free “There is not a lot of dance in brings art to underexposed $1,000 donation from the North — to do during the summer. Iowa, especially hip-hop,” she areas, is not limited to dance. Liberty Optimist Club helps “It’s a good time to learn said. For the next six weeks, an support this and other library something new,” she said. The slender, dark-haired dance artist with Arts Share will events, said Jennie Garner, the In addition to teaching the majors became involved with Arts expose kids to a type of Japan- assistant library director. lessons, Jackie Stewart and Share when Jennifer Kray, a grad- ese art rarely cultivated in the “It’s an outreach to the com- Hussain have formed a four- uate student who works with the United States — painting using munity to get kids more member dance group, F’resh program, sought out hip-hop dead fish. The class, which will involved,” she said. “For kids to Grooves. She noted that the UI instructors to teach the lessons. commence Tuesday, will be held see different types of art.” dance department does not Each dance class begins with at the North Liberty Communi- Melanie Stewart, North Lib- include hip-hop in its curricu- a warm-up, then moves on to ty Center every Tuesday erty’s assistant youth and teen- lum — and that very few pro- the instructors teaching basic through July 22. services librarian, said she grams teaching the art exist hip-hop moves. Toward the end E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson at: hopes the dance lessons give statewide. of the class, they combine them [email protected] METRO Police arrest ex-official Fungai Muyengwa, 32, was incar- According to a police document, fied Muyengwa as the person they cerated after a discrepancy was dis- the audit revealed $20,324.10 in rev- dealt with when they purchased items of eye clinic covered during an audit of financial enue between September 2003 and and services at Campus Optical. Police arrested the former gener- records at Campus Optical, now August 2004 was unaccounted for. As of Sunday evening, Muyengwa al manager of an Iowa City eye clin- occupied by Alberhasky Eye Clinic, Muyengwa was allegedly changing was being held in the Johnson ic Sunday for allegedly stealing 103 E. College St. the record books to conceal the County Jail on $20,000 cash bond, more than $20,000 and covering up Muyengwa was charged with thefts, according to police records. according to jail officials. the thefts by doctoring store books. first-degree theft. Several witnesses allegedly identi- — by Leah Dorzweiler POLICE BLOTTER Marcus Abbott, 20, 2401 Highway 6 Denise Fountian, 20, 1906 suspended/canceled license. Ave., was charged June 10 with pos- E. Apt. 2605, was charged June 8 Broadway Apt. 18, was charged Jonathan Kohls, 23, Coralville, was session of a fictitious driver’s license/ID. with possession of a schedule II June 8 with obstructing an officer, charged June 10 with public intoxication. Henry Pineda, 19, 4494 Taft Ave. controlled substance with intent to possession of alcohol under the Ben Mai, 19, 1814 Lakeside Drive, Apt. C36, was charged Sunday with deliver and drug tax stamp violation. legal age, and fifth-degree theft. was charged Sunday with OWI. possession of cocaine. Terrance Banasau, 39, 331 N. Rodney Frost, 47, 644 Bay View Arnoldo Martinez, 20, Cedar Morgan Ryan, 20, Cedar Rapids, Gilbert St., was charged Sunday Drive, was charged June 10 with Rapids, was charged Sunday with was charged Sunday with OWI. with public intoxication. driving while barred. public intoxication and disorderly Spencer Sasso, 18, was charged Gregory Bell, 21, West Liberty, was Cody Goodwin, 19, 534 Elkhorn Trail, conduct. June 10 with possession of a sched- charged June 9 with public intoxication. was charged June 10 with driving Jacob Moore, 22, Marion, was ule I controlled substance, OWI, Joshua Burkholder, 25, 2836 with a suspended/canceled license. charged June 10 with driving with a possession of alcohol under the Sterling Drive, was charged May 18 Heather Grosvenor, 28, 4455 Taft Ave. suspended/canceled license. legal age, and fifth-degree theft. with delivery of cocaine. S.E., was charged June 9 with OWI. Jerry Moore, 55, 17 S. Governor Kade Taylor, 20, 201 Hawk Ridge Kenneth Cornelius, 42, 331 N. Aaron Jahn, 21, 922 E. Washington St., was charged June 3 with third- Drive Apt. 2107A, was charged Gilbert St., was charged June 9 with St., was charged June 10 with pub- degree harassment. Sunday with public intoxication. possession of marijuana and violat- lic intoxication. Erik Nylen, 20, 41 W. Burlington St. Nicholas Tallman, 24, 490 N. Front ing a no-contact, domestic-abuse Antwon Johnson, 21, 328 Douglas Apt. 216, was charged June 10 with St., was charged June 10 with pub- protective order. Court, was charged June 8 with pos- interference with official acts. lic intoxication. Lyle Crawford, 20, Ottumwa, Iowa, session of marijuana with intent to Danny Oberholser, 47, Mechanicsville, Antonio Walker, 22, 408 Peterson was charged Sunday with posses- deliver, drug tax-stamp violation, was charged June 10 with OWI. St., was charged June 9 with driving sion of a fictitious driver’s license/ID and driving with a suspended/can- Adedejo Okunola, 25, address with a suspended/canceled license. and driving with a revoked license. celed license. unknown, was charged June 9 with Jacob Williams, 22, Bettendorf, Joshua Doerring, 25, Tiffin, was Travis Jones, 31, Mason City, was public intoxication. was charged Sunday with public charged June 10 with OWI. charged June 10 with driving with a Alexander Patil, 18, 339 Magowan intoxication.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 - 3 NEWS MEDICARE New drug plan Guantánamo filled with may squeeze despair, lawyer asserts pharmacies ‘Pharmacists don’t have purchasing power, and they don’t have leverage. We’re very worried, in the short run, that many independently owned pharmacies will go out of business.’ —Jordan Cohen, College of Pharmacy Dean

BY DANNY VALENTINE College of Pharmacy Dean THE DAILY IOWAN Jordan Cohen adamantly agrees, calling the plan a huge Iowa City pharmacist Kevin disadvantage to pharmacies — Christians says he has been especially small ones. Brennan Linsley/Associated Press working an additional 60-70 “Pharmacists don’t have pur- hours a month since the imple- chasing power, and they don’t In this photo reviewed by U.S. military officials, a detainee walks and others sit on April 6 as a guard looks on in the grounds of Camp mentation of the new Medicare have leverage,” he said. “We’re Delta prison at the Guantánamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba. prescription-drug plan, which very worried, in the short run, military guards found two with any crimes. A Saudi Ara- not sleeping. But rights groups went into effect Jan. 1. that many independently BY ANDREW SELSKY Saudis and one Yemeni prisoner bian human-rights group and defense lawyers said they The Medicare Part D plan, owned pharmacies will go out of ASSOCIATED PRESS hanging by nooses made from called for an outside investiga- which Christians blames for business.” feared the suicides — the first SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A sheets and clothing early on tion of the deaths. upping his hours and confusing The dean said the prescrip- detainee deaths at Guantá- “stench of despair” hangs over June 10, Army Lt. Col. Lora U.S. military guards were his patients, is causing inde- tion-drug plan provides great namo Bay — were just the the Guantánamo Bay prison Tucker told The Associated pendent pharmacies around help for those seniors who rely trying to prevent more sui- beginning. where three detainees commit- Press on Sunday. Iowa to struggle because their heavily on medication and are cides, such as removing sheets AP writers Paisley Dodds and Abdullah al- ted suicide this weekend, a While U.S. officials argue per-drug profit margin is cut. on a fixed income. from cells when detainees are Shihri contributed to this report. defense lawyer who recently that the suicides were political “It’s been horrible,” said But with more pharmacies visited the U.S. jail in Cuba acts aimed at hurting Ameri- Christians, who is also an UI than ever squeezed by the gov- said as calls increased Sunday can standing in the world, adjunct instructor. “There ernment, Cohen is seizing an to close the facility. human-rights activists and for- should have been an easier way opportunity to revolutionize the The U.S. Defense Depart- mer detainees say prisoners for seniors to get their benefits.” way pharmacists are paid. Cur- ment identified the three on are desperate after years in Christians owns the inde- rently, drug providers make Sunday as Saudi Arabians captivity and view suicide as pendent Iowa City pharmacy money by keeping the differ- Mani Shaman Turki al-Habardi the only way out even though ValuScript, 106 First Ave., ence between the wholesale and Al-Utaybi and Yassar Talal Al- Islam forbids it. which services nursing homes. retail prices of prescriptions. Zahrani and Yemeni Ali Abdul- A European official urged He said the plan makes senior Unlike doctors or lawyers, they lah Ahmed. that the widely criticized citizens happy and politicians are not paid for advising cus- Saudi officials had earlier prison be closed, and two sen- look good, but it comes at the tomers on what drugs to take — identified the two Saudis. ior U.S. senators expressed pharmacists’ expense, because advice Cohen speculates saves No other detainees had tried concern that most of the pris- the discount on prescription the U.S. government billions of to commit suicide since U.S. oners have not been charged drugs cuts from their bottom dollars. line. “We’ve got to document that,” “It’s been very lucrative for he said. “That’s the real value.” them,” he said. “There is only The UI pharmacy school is one middle man that is going to now using its research take a cut.” strengths to make the case for The pharmacist said his cus- changing this system nation- tomers now have 11 different wide. After one to three years of prescription-drug plans to research, school officials hope to choose from, while in the past, present their findings to the there was just one option. federal government, he said. Christians said ValuScript, “The purpose of the pilot which fills approximately 350 studies we are developing is to prescriptions every day, has not demonstrate the exact value of been severely crippled by the these services and the extent of plan, but smaller pharmacies these savings,” Cohen said. likely cannot afford to make E-mail DI reporter Danny Valentine at: less profit on their drugs. [email protected] Verizon dials for dollars with fiber-op phone BY PETER SVENSSON “With cable, the picture would ASSOCIATED PRESS stop. Or we’d have those digital things going,” she said, gesturing to MASSAPEQUA PARK, N.Y. — mimic the picture breaking up. Lisa Donohue squats on the floor “We could get satellite, but our with 2-year-old son Calum in front only tree in the garden is in the of their high-definition TV, watch- southwest corner, so we’d have to ing a children’s cartoon. chop our only tree down” to get a “What kind of animal is Franklin?” clear line of sight to the satellite, - she asks him.Calum is a little under the she said. weather, and his eyes droop a bit, but The family pays approximately they stay fixed on the turtle on the $220 a month for TV, phone, high- screen. speed Internet service, and two cell Calum probably doesn’t know, phones, which she says is cheaper but the image of Franklin’s bright than what they were paying green skin is brought to him not by before,when they had cable. cable, satellite, or broadcast, but by “It comes as one bill, which is pulses of light that go straight to nice, because I don’t have to his home here on suburban Long remember to pay four times,” Island from a telephone-company Donohue says. building miles away, via optical Factors such as that have made fiber. Verizon’s FiOS TV a success in the Optical fiber — strands of glass few areas where it’s available, 15 times thinner than a human judging by Verizon’s data. It has hair — have been used by telecom- said that 6.5 percent of households munications companies over long- in Massapequa Park signed up for haul routes since the 1980s. TV in the first three months after Now, Verizon Communications its launch on Jan. 24. That figure is Inc., is making a big and expensive disputed by Cablevision Systems bet on replacing the network of Corp., the incumbent cable compa- copper wires that has provided ny, which said it had a net loss of phone service since the 19th less than 2 percent in the area. century with fiber, giving it the Verizon has permission to sell capability to carry TV and super- TV service in around 80 communi- fast Internet service in the bar- ties in New York, Florida, Massa- gain. chusetts, Maryland, and Virginia. Investors have been skeptical It has fiber available for phone and about the plans, sending Verizon’s Internet service in many more — 3 stock down by approximately 20 million homes. Verizon doesn’t say percent since the rollout started how many homes are connected, last year, and other phone compa- but analysis of a tally by research nies have not made the same gam- firm RVA LLC indicates that Veri- ble. Donohue, however, is happy zon had approximately 400,000 with the service Verizon calls FiOS. homes connected as of April.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006

ENLIGHTEN US Implausible Have an idea no one has mentioned? Send your thoughts to: OPINIONS [email protected] arguments MEGHAN SIMS Editor • MARGARET POE Managing Editor • LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor IMRON BHATTI, TYLER BLEAU, JAYNE LADY, ANDREW SWIFT Editorial writers Could this be the year? 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. The year when my Democratic GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. brethren shrug off the shackles of a Republican-controlled House and Senate to triumphantly stand tall atop EDITORIAL the throne of the legislative branch? My level of optimism rises every day. It appears the Republicans are a bit worried about losing their spots, Veto wrong move on eminent domain as is evidenced by their bringing out the big guns, so to speak, which, Property rights, long a staple of this country’s foundation, are a topic acceptance by two-thirds of both Houses required to call a special session incidentally, are aimed square at of vehement discussion across Iowa after Gov. Tom Vilsack vetoed a bill will be impossible to reach. the gays, as some comically minded to limit the state’s use of eminent domain. Economic development is not, Election year shenanigans have reared their heads again. Both right-wingers have taken to calling and should never be, the single highest priority for the state; rather, cre- Republicans and Democrats have circulated letters accusing the other them (albeit not with the same kind ating and maintaining a high quality of life for its citizens should be the side of playing politics. Republicans charge Democrats with refusing to of irony I intended in the past sen- tence). objective. State Republican leaders have called for a special session of rebuke the sitting Democratic governor, because it will hurt them in this In what made the Legislature in an attempt to override Vilsack’s veto: Although The year’s gubernatorial race; Democrats argue their stance on property a substantial Daily Iowan Editorial Board agrees with the GOP, in principle, it rights is being distorted by the GOP. amount of news appears unlikely any action will result. Condemnation of property should not be completely banned; excep- last week, The U.S. Supreme Court decided in June 2005 (Kelo v. City of New tions are always necessary. Thankfully, HF 2351 includes a provision President Bush’s London) to allow government the ability to condemn private property, requiring cities or counties using eminent domain to prove their action Marriage either for its own use or to transfer it to a third-party. State legislatures fits under the definition of “public use.” Vilsack has argued the bill would Protection across the country scrambled to block any of their respective states unfairly restrict economic development. Although his argument is wise, Amendment saw attempting to assert their newfound authority. For its part, the Iowa it appears lawmakers have already taken it into consideration. heavy debate in Legislature overwhelmingly backed a measure to restrict the state’s Regardless of whether the veto is overturned, a new Iowa eminent the Senate, with authority: House File 2351 passed 43-6 in the Senate and 89-5 in the domain law is overdue. As this Editorial Board noted before (“Eminent- members of both ERIC House. domain plans sensible,” Feb. 1), under current law, government can seize parties speaking KOCHNEFF Vilsack’s move to veto that same bill on the last day of the legislative private property “for public purposes which are reasonable and neces- out in favor of or session appears a clever trick. State Democrats, many of whom support- sary.” Such a vague wording leaves far too many potential uses of emi- against the pro- ed HF 2351, are arguing that a special session specifically to override a nent domain open. Whether now or next January, Iowa’s lawmakers posed legislation. Thankfully, on June veto is not allowed under the Iowa Constitution. Instead, the bill would must ensure the protection of private property from themselves by 7, the Senate finished off the amend- need to be entirely reworked. Without Democratic support, the restricting use of eminent domain. ment, ending its slow, painful legisla- tive residence, as it was not able to meet the 60 votes required to contin- LETTERS ue debate. The commotion inside the chamber LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters was fairly entertaining, but even more should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to fun to watch was the spectacle hap- space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. pening outside the Capitol. Marriage GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with protectors from all corners of the word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. United States flocked to Washington, D.C., to defend their stoic, antiquated, and self-righteous versions of what a Placing blame current exemptions, only 123 union between two people who wish to I hope The Daily Iowan farm families and 135 family- spend the rest of their lives together actually should be. doesn’t truly agree with the owned businesses, nationally, And the results? guest opinion taken from the would owe any estate tax in a given year. When challenged Pure hilarity. Washington Post (“Toughen Rep. Katherine Harris, R-Fla., — Army Corps oversight,” June recently by the New York Times to do so, the American Farm you know, the former Florida secre- 8). Whoever wrote that edito- tary of State and head of George W. rial decided to only look at a Bureau could not name one Bush’s Florida 2000 Campaign few facts out of thousands of farm family forced to sell the Committee who became a U.S. repre- pages of findings since the farm to pay estate taxes. In sentative — was there, spouting off tragedies in the Gulf Coast. addition, a study by two rep- such logical and well-thought-out For some reason, the authors utable economists found one statements like, “We can’t have anar- want to pin all the blame on third of assets in very large chy.” Can anyone explain to me how the Army Corps of Engineers estates were derived from man plus man or woman plus woman equals anarchy? I’m not seeing it. simply because it admitted unrealized capital gains — that The most comical display of all, fault. It is true that several of is, stocks and other investment assets that have grown over however, was the woman holding up the most severe breaches the sign that read “Stop Same Sex were not caused by overtop- time, without ever being taxed — thus, repeal of the estate tax Marriage: It Endorses Masturbation.” ping, as the corps originally Please. Do I even need to say any- would allow very affluent fami- thought, but by failure in thing about this? structural integrity. But to lies to accumulate wealth for Yes. blame that all on the corps generations, with no taxes The sign was far and way the most would be a gross misunder- whatsoever. And, finally, even ridiculous claim anyone in the histo- standing of the big picture. On though estate taxes only bring ry of the world could ever make when numerous occasions, the in $28 billion annually, in a trying to tie something negative (by corps has attempted to get Coast. Their opinions clearly experience that need to be Washington Post by Jeff time of rising federal deficits, their standards) to homosexuality. I funding that would improve show they are a part of the applied to what we do in the Sessions (“Estate tax may meet fiscally responsible steps to implore all of you readers out there to find me a heterosexual (or homo- the strength of the canals and taxpayers who have continual- future. Continuing to blame its death”) strongly supporting replace that revenue will almost certainly require impos- sexual) male or female who might floodwalls in and around New ly shot down efforts to one party, or questioning its current efforts to repeal the say they were somehow encouraged Orleans, but when it did not restructure, redesign, and for- involvement, helps no one. federal estate tax. The contrary ing an additional tax burden on less wealthy taxpayers. To or motivated to self-satisfy based on receive as much as needed tify the systems that help pro- position should also be articu- the premise of two people of the same Ryan Wallace quote the bottom line of the (which has happened time and tect those areas, simply UI College of Engineering student lated, and after reading an edi- sex getting married. time again), the walls were because the price tag was too torial in the Minneapolis Star- Star Tribune editorial: Did the disillusioned woman who simply made taller. Before I large. How about now? Now Tribune (“The bogus case “Lawmakers should be devising wielded the sign expect us to believe if would blame the Army Corps that millions have been forced Reconsider estate- against estate taxes,” June 4), I ways to balance the ledger, same-sex marriage were legalized, it of Engineers, I would blame from their homes, now that would like to do so. To begin, a rather than inventing excuses would somehow empower millions and the authors of the editorial. towns have been washed off tax issue repeal would benefit only the to dig the hole deeper.” millions of people to self-satisfy at a They are just as responsible the map? There are things On June 6, The Daily Iowan wealthiest 1 percent of N. William Hines higher frequency than they already do? for what happened in the Gulf that must be learned from this published an editorial from the American taxpayers; under the UI professor of law It makes me wonder if the other, more rational foes of same-sex mar- riage appreciate the distorted efforts of these marriage protectors. DI BLOG I mean, come on people, if you think marriage is defined as a union between a man and a woman, fine. I can take that as your opinion, and we can disagree and have an intelli- Right approach to stem-cell research gent discussion about the subject. But when I observe a person such as that fanatical lady (who, incidental- The decision by Harvard University to open embryonic stem-cell lines from potential for growth than a fertilized egg that is unable to implant itself on the ly, drove her and her family all the cloned eggs is commendable, especially in the face of staunch opposition from thinned uterine wall in the womb of a woman on birth control. way from Utah to demonstrate out- President Bush. Harvard University’s ethically sensitive approach, with great care taken to side the Capitol) saying the most The president, in his attempts to legislate morality to the liking of his far- educate potential egg donors, who will not be compensated, is a sensible way to absurd and moronic things, which, right supporters, has continually treaded in opposition to the feelings of Con- push the frontiers of medical research. The creation of embryonic stem cells consequently, make her seem highly gress, including Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist and his predecessor in office, through cloning allows for experimentation on embryos with the same genetic unintelligent, it makes me wonder if who laid the groundwork at the end of his second term for the use of embryos makeup as a person with a specific disease. These techniques will be used to there is any rationality at all to the discarded after in vitro fertility treatments to create stem cell lines for research. examine intractable disorders as varied as diabetes and Parkinson’s disease, ill- anti-same-sex marriage side of the Because of this, an issue of direct importance to millions of Americans has nesses that have caused suffering and stymied the medical community for far coin. become a political weapon for the administration, to be used to silence its neces- too long. As with any medical research, optimism must be tempered by the real- I do realize many of the people sarily immoral critics. Imagery of life and death, of sacrificing thousands of ization that progress in the lab is often slow and uncertain. Harvard Universi- who hold views opposite of my own unborn children to create playthings for the Dr. Frankensteins in their ivory ty’s approach strikes this balance — all the while offering a glimmer of hope to are intelligent, well-read individuals. towers, have been artfully crafted to charge the issue and galvanize the tragical- the millions whose dreams of a cure had been dashed by the current adminis- They may not even take issue with ly misinformed masses. tration. the homosexual lifestyle but simply But there is no question of life and death, at least for the stem cells. The Imron Bhatti feel marriage should be defined sole- frozen embryos needed to start lines of stem cells for research have no more editorial writer ly in the context of a union between a man and a woman. I don’t neces- sarily agree with that position, but ON THE SPOT employing a certain amount of rationality affords those opposed to Do you think local government should have the power to confiscate private property for economic development? same-sex marriages a realistic opportunity to make their case. No — it’s one No — Overall, I’m No — it’s a Instead of alienating those in “of our very basic government“ “against — it can “person’s right to favor of allowing same-sex mar- rights. should stay out. force those with ownership. riage with ridiculous and down- ” ” less means out. ” right crazy arguments, plausible ” points can be raised, and a middle- ground can be discovered. Although I would miss the comic relief certain protester antics make possible. Tim Gillespie Tom McDonald Brent Studer Niraj Patel Eric Kochneff can be reached at: UI graduate student UI graduate Iowa City resident UI senior [email protected].

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 - 5 CALENDAR-WORTHY Iowa City Peace Camp March documentary, Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn Street 7:30 p.m. today, free. ARTS&CULTURE Documenting the self as sex Unfortunately fêting summer

“A SUMMER OF UNFORTUNATE EVENTS” A reading program for kids in grades 1-6 that will run throughout the summer. Barnes & Noble, Coral Ridge Mall: • Summer Reading Program Kickoff Kids activities, slimy animals, and giveaways BOOK REVIEW Today, 3 p.m., free by Ray Mattson • Snicket-y Bits Lemony Snicket read-along Who wants to play in a 200- and other activities degree sandbox full of cat poop Every Monday through the when you can stay inside with summer at 3 p.m., free air conditioning, clean hands, and some absorbing novels? crawly creatures, such as tad- To inaugurate its 10th- poles, snakes, frogs, fish, and annual Summer Reading Pro- leeches, for attendees to inter- gram, today at 3 p.m., the act with. Lewis maintains all Coralville Barnes & Noble, creatures are native to Iowa, Coral Ridge Mall, will kick off so kids can learn firsthand the Lemony Snicket-themed what is slithering or sliming “A Summer of Unfortunate in their own backyards. But Events.” The occasion, for kids she assures us that “all will be in grades 1-6, will include a within their comfort levels.” wildlife interpreter, give- The Summer Reading Pro- Publicity photo aways, and refreshments. In the autobiographical I Am a Sex Addict, Caveh Zahedi (right) is addicted to sex with prostitutes. gram’s free activity kit and Beth Jerde, the community- journal sheet — with Lemony relations manager for the store, Snicket-themed activities such The film succeeds in its three primary goals: to engage in a dialogue said the program tries to as “Wrestling the Wretched encourage students to stay Word Search” — include every- on human sexuality, to tell the story of evolution from sex addict to inside and pick up a book dur- thing needed to participate. ing the hot summer months. “The activities are a scav- hopeful monogamist, and to operate as a conventional sex romp Barnes & Noble partnered with enger hunt for the mind,” Lemony Snicket for this series Jerde said. making of his restaged footage, movie. That being said, the Tarnation, Sex Addict is a of events, the first time the store Kids can also earn free which proves to be one of the film succeeds in its three pri- diary film made financially has teamed up with an author. books simply by reading other keys to the film’s modest suc- mary goals: to engage in a dia- possible by the advent of digi- Readers have followed the novels. After reading any eight orphaned Baudelaire children cess. In one scene, for example, logue on human sexuality tal filmmaking and editing. books, either borrowed or pur- throughout the 12 published Zahedi informs the audience with utter and unpleasant Working within an inherently chased, kids can list their installments of Snicket’s A FILM REVIEW that the actress portraying his frankness, to tell the personal self-absorbed genre, Zahedi’s favorite parts of each book on Series of Unfortunate Events, by Soheil Rezayazdi second wife had refused to do and often poignant story of his and Caouette’s films are, in their journal sheets and turn but what keeps most of them an oral-sex scene, so the viewer evolution from sex addict to essence, documentaries about them in to any Barnes & Noble reading along is his wry, often I Am A Sex Addict will just have to imagine it hopeful monogamist, and to their own lives. to receive free books. As an morbid, sense of humor. while he delivers his narration. operate as a conventional sex Sex Addict — with its buoy- added bonus, those who com- When: Snicket (Daniel Handler on Given that there are about a romp. ant, fourth-wall-breaking plete journal sheets will be 1, 4, 7, and 9:50 p.m. his tax forms), the bestselling entered to win an autographed dozen scenes of Zahedi receiv- This third leg keeps the narrative — exhibits none of Where: children’s author, humorously copy of Snicket’s The End. ing oral sex from wives, girl- film unpredictable and fur- the narcissism and melodra- Coral Ridge 10 described the situation best in The Summer Reading Pro- friends, and prostitutes in the ther uncategorizable. One ma that can so easily plague a a press release: “Summer is a ### out of #### gram also includes “The Most film, it’s not that hard to con- moment, Zahedi drops refer- film in this burgeoning genre. miserable season, offering us Unfortunate Summer Event” jure up the image. ences to Nietzsche and Unlike Tarnation, which inte- little more than sunburn, essay contest. Any fiction or In the fretful world of Caveh The reactionary response to Godard — and the next, he’s grates restaged footage and melted ice cream, and the hor- nonfiction essay under 1,000 Zahedi, “sightseeing” in Munich this is to cry narcissism, but aiming for cheap laughs with tries to pass it off as authen- rors of arts and crafts. It is words is eligible to win a means gawking at strippers at a Zahedi does everything in his repeated masturbation jokes. tic, Sex Addict parodies the best to spend these months Barnes & Noble gift certificate. local gentleman’s club, while power to entertain the audience While the lowbrow humor deceptive nature of such diary indoors with a good book and a Beginning June 19, the being “honest” with his wife — at his own expense. As a often goes lower than neces- films by detailing the troubles glass of lemonade that has not Coralville Barnes & Noble means pointing out every arous- result, Zahedi, the character, is sary (in one painful-to-watch of filming fictionalizations. been poisoned.” Barnes & will host Snicket-y Bits, a ing woman (a.k.a., every not exactly a likable figure in scene, Zahedi tries to entice a Entertaining, endlessly Noble certifies all cool refresh- weekly event every Monday woman) on the street. Sex Addict, which is, of course, woman in an Asian massage quotable, and a genuine testa- ments are poison-free. that offers more activities. In his latest genre-defying re- not lost on Zahedi, the director. parlor to engage in dirty talk, ment to human monogamy, But Snicket fans will proba- This way, kids can sit back enactment/documentary/come- His whining about free love, his even though she can barely Sex Addict transcends self- bly ask: Will there be bugs and and listen to the unfortunate dy, I am a Sex Addict, Zahedi lust for prostitutes, and his speak English), the sopho- indulgence to create a narra- reptiles like in the books? Yes. travails of the Baudelaire will have most viewers scream- inability to be honest in rela- moric bits work to make tive that engages the viewer Tamra Lewis, a certified Iowa children and be thankful ing “T.M.I.” Zahedi, who has tionships all make his behavior Zahedi’s previous self more almost as much as the cre- Department of Natural they were fortunate enough made a living through bizarre, seem rather unjustifiable. The ridiculous and thus the touch- ator. Resources wildlife interpreter to be out of the sandbox. self-indulgent documentaries riddle of monogamy versus ing conclusion pitch-perfect. E-mail DI film critic Soheil Rezayazdi at: from Lake Macbride State E-mail DI reporter Ray Mattson at: about himself, ups the ante in polygamy (and that, sadly, the Like Jonathan Caouette’s [email protected] Park, has a host of creepy and [email protected] Sex Addict, detailing the sex answer may lie somewhere in addiction that ran two of his between) affects everyone, how- marriages into the ground. ever, and serves as the film’s Sex Addict traffics mostly in core, as we watch him self- comic re-enactments and occa- destruct with one lover to the sional real-life footage, while next. Zahedi narrates the film direct- If you’re thinking there’s a ly to the camera. He creates a lack of plot synopsis here, let’s playful tone by including just say that Zahedi’s one- digressive material about the track mind begets a one-joke

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006

A stench of despair hangs over Guantánamo. Everyone is shutting down and quitting. the ledge — Mark “Denbeaux, a law professor at Seton Hall University who” represents two Tunisians being held at the Guantánamo prison. This column reflects the opinion of the Three detainees committed suicide over the weekend at the author and not the DI Editorial Board, American facility. the Publisher, Student Publications DAILYBREAK Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ON DAILYIOWAN.COM Monday, June 12, 2006 — by Eugenia Last VIDEO • DI coverage on the • DITV — Iowa men’s horoscopes THE ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your insight into future trends will get you thinking Video Series: DI April 13 tornados basketball season • Visiting artist Andrea higlights about a possible venture or investment. If travel is on your mind, make it count, and WEB reporters take on Loest • UI law students help mix business with pleasure. Remain calm even if someone doesn’t agree with you. Hawkeye athletes: • Iowa vs. Nebreska clean up New Orleans TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A partnership will prove to be a little challenging. Be • Alex Lang tries cheer- baseball highlights ready to defend yourself, but don’t jump to conclusions or make matters worse leading • DITV — Interim UI MP3s by overreacting. Don’t refuse to communicate about emotional matters. President Gary Fethke GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may feel the need to rid yourself of everything bor- ANDREW R. JUHL Look for this • Men’s basketball’s Jeff • Music Samples: Owen button • Diversity march ing and tedious. If you’ve been thinking about a new vocation, now is the time to Horner • DITV — President • Music Samples: P.O.S. Things throughout • Music Samples: Jason check it out or follow through. Don’t fall for someone who is already involved in a the DI • Golfer Andy Tiedt Bush’s visit relationship. frequently said for more web • Series highlights to • War apathy among col- Forrest coverage • Music Samples: Neko CANCER (June 21-July 22): You are bursting with good ideas, and you should be date lege students to my Case able to convince other people to take a look at what you have to offer. Don’t spend • Tennis player Meg • Men’s gymnastics tour- money on something you don’t believe in. A lover, friend, or child will try to take work-studies nament • Music Samples: Local Racette advantage of you financially. during their • Norway’s Trio Mediae- Bands Not much will go as planned today. You may want to rethink • Running back Albert val LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look for this Young • Ugandan AIDS-orphan your strategy involving a partnership. Changes at home or work must be monitored initial training button DI POLL with care. A sudden change of fortune is apparent. • High jumper Peaches dancers • Sorry I’m late; I’ve got a throughout • Iowa men’s tennis fea- Log on to answer this VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Everything is starting to take shape. You are in a good posi- hangover. the DI Roach week’s poll question: ture tion to make a personal change or to become more committed to someone you admire. • PCR is a technique for for more DITV • Shot-putter Shane How are you spending Networking will pay off in the support and suggestions you receive. Travel and commu- enzymatically replicating coverage • DITV Sports Update your summer? Maier — Steve Alford coaching nications will open doors. DNA without using a liv- You may have to question your own motives concerning ing organism and allows a • Women’s basketball’s update LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Working personal ventures or how you’ve been treating the people closest to you. Following small amount of DNA to be Crystal Smith • Dillard University’s Taking/teaching courses through with your promises will help to smooth things over. amplified exponentially. • Baseball’s Tim Gudex hotel campus (New Traveling SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The competition will be biting at your heels, and if • Is it 9 o’clock yet? I want More videos: Orleans) coffee. Exercising you don’t make your move quickly, you may miss out. A partnership may be up in • Uptown Bill’s River- • Ricky Mathieu — the air. Don’t make the wrong decision. • This isn’t the correct way Run preview assisting in New Sleeping to do this, but I’ve forgotten • Hip-hop recording SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Drastic measures will only end up costing you Orleans Other money. Don’t even think about getting involved in joint ventures. Gambling will be the correct way to do this, and this method seems to your downfall. Find ways to help others by offering services, not cash. work well enough. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Change is good, and it should bring you some very • I heard a guy once got healthy offers. You’ve proven yourself in the past, so follow through with your plans fired for doing this. to submit events e-mail [email protected], and live up to your promises. Don’t let your emotions get the better of you today. • Is it 11 o’clock yet? I please put date of event in the subject and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Plenty can be accomplished if you take a short trip or want soda. today’s events follow the format in the paper have an open discussion with someone knowledgeable. A new look is overdue, but • Wow! This is so incredi- don’t go to extremes. Maintain a conservative look. • Adult and Young Adult Summer • Farmers’ Market, 5-8 p.m., S.T. bly boring. I forgot how bor- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotional troubles will be difficult to control if you Reading Program Continues, 9 a.m., Morrison Park, 1512 Fifth St., ing this is. Now I remem- Cedar Rapids Public Library, 100 First Coralville have been avoiding ongoing problems. It’s time to clear the air and take care of any ber why I stopped doing it. S.E., Cedar Rapids • Social Dance Variety for Adults, unfinished business. Once you get things back on track, you will be able to get on • I’m hungry.Are you hun- • “Religion, Conflict in Contem- 6:30 p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar Rapids with your life. gry? porary Europe,” Summer Institute Recreation Department, 2000 Mount • You probably shouldn’t for Teachers, 9 a.m., C121 Pappajohn Vernon Road S.E. do what I’m about to do. Business Building • I am a Sex Addict, 7 p.m., Bijou • I’m not sure what this • Gallery Exhibits, Needlework of • Belly Dance for Fun and Fit- belongs to, but I’m afraid Public Access Television cable channel 18 the Amana Villages and Amana ness, 7:30 p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar PATV to throw it away. See if you Painter and a Friend, 10:30 a.m., Rapids Recreation Department 7 a.m. Democracy Now 5:30 Islam: Dispelling the Myths can figure it out while I’m Amana Arts Guild, 1210 G • Iowa Peace Camp March Docu- 11 Democracy Now 6:30 SCTV Calendar at lunch. • Monday Matinee: Charlotte’s mentary, 7:30 p.m., Iowa City Public Noon Bach’s Lunch 7 Education Exchange • See what I just did Web II, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Cedar Library 12:45 p.m. Arts Fest: Harvest 7:30 Live & Local there? NEVER do that. Rapids Public Library • Open Mike with Jay Knight, 8 Home 8 PATV Reserved • I’m pretty sure I did this • Toddler Story Time with Nancy, p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington 2:20 Animations 8:30 Nancy Cree Keyboard High- wrong, but whatever. 10:30 a.m., Iowa City Public Library, • Blues Jam with Outta da Blooz, 2:30 Brain Dead lights • Are you OK? Did that 123 S. Linn 9 p.m., 450 First Ave., Coralville 3 Recyclable 9 30 Minutes hurt? That looked like it • The Heartbeats, noon, Colloton • The Notorious Bettie Page,9 3:20 Classy Chassy PSA 9:30 Bread of Life hurt. Auditorium, General Hospital, UIHC p.m., Bijou 3:25 PFLAG PSA 10 Parents’ Night • If you’re going to use this • 2006 FIFA World Cup Soccer, • Rasputina, with special guests 4 Seed of Faith 11:15 United Nationz & Co. method, you should proba- U.S. opener, noon, Iowa City Public Hillstomp, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. 5 U.N. Report 12:20 a.m. Exquisite Corpse bly cover your tracks. Library Washington • Is it 3 o’clock yet? I want • Former Sen. John Edwards for • Summer Film Series, Yours, Mine, a candy bar. Chet Culver, 12:15 p.m., 504 E. and Ours, sunset, riverbank north of IMU • Now, don’t tell anyone I Bloomington (IMU Wheelroom in case of rain) showed you this … • You want to get a drink UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 after — wait, you’re 21, 3 p.m. “Live from Prairie Lights,” 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” right? Ha! Just kidding. So Catherine Friend Catherine Friend … Quinton’s? 4 Clinical Trials & Financing: The 8 Clinical Trials & Financing: The • Does it look like I’m get- GET IN THE DI Never Ending Saga Never Ending Saga ting fatter to you? 5:30 Old Capitol Opening 9:30 Old Capitol Opening • Like to eat? We’re looking for people obsessed with a particular restaurant If you think you’re one of those peo- — Andrew R. Juhl’s passion who have a favorite place to eat on that serves you up right two or more ple, please e-mail daily-iowan.edu or call Ceremony Ceremony for his job is second only to or near campus. We’re looking for those times a week. the news desk at: (319)335.6063 6:30 Student Video Productions 10:30 Ueye No. 10 Presents “The Best of Student 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” his apathy for work in general. Video” Catherine Friend E-mail him at: E-mail first and last names, ages, and dates of birth to [email protected] happy birthday to… [email protected] at least two days in advance. Andrew Juhl has Hulk-Hogan-style For complete TV listingsThe New and York program Times Syndication guides, check Sales outCorporation leg-dropped The Ledge. Hulkamania’s Arts and Entertainment609 Greenwich at www Street,.dailyiow Newan.com. York, N.Y. 10014 running wild now, brother! For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Monday, June 12, 2006

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0501 ACROSS 40 TV title role for 67 50’s-60’s 12345 6789 10 11 12 13 1 Beginning Pierce Brosnan singing 14 15 16 6 What icicles do 43 Occupied, as a sensation 68 Violinists’ needs 10 Church recess restroom 17 18 19 69 14 Baby grand, e.g. 44 Blue-pencil Golf pegs 70 Fishing rod 20 21 22 15 Musical set in 45 Coarse file ancient Egypt attachments 46 They’re stuck in 23 24 16 Lecherous look milk shakes 17 Prevent legally DOWN 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 48 Eject in all 1 European car 18 Bucks’ mates 35 36 37 38 39 directions 2 Not yet final, at 19 Riot spray 50 Bon ___ law 40 41 42 20 What a cadet (witticism) won’t do (or 3 Completely fill, tolerate those 51 Studio stages as a hungry 43 44 45 person who do), per 53 Lived 46 47 48 49 50 the West Point 4 Tennyson’s ___ 55 Supertough Arden honor code 51 52 53 54 23 Bale contents 61 Destiny 5 Attire accompanying 24 Four years for a 55 56 57 58 59 60 63 Become a cane U.S. president tiresome 6 Early baby word 61 62 63 64 25 “My gal” of song 64 Throw, as a 7 Prison unrest 28 Kind of torch on shot put 65 66 67 “Survivor” 8 That is, in Latin 65 Dr. 9 Affixes in a 68 69 70 31 Noshes Frankenstein’s scrapbook, say 35 Old assistant Puzzle by Mike Torch 10 School for 37 Siestas 66 Swedish which one feels 32 It’s skimmed off 38 Scissors cut 55 Put away for 39 Spread around furniture giant nostalgic the top 41 More modern later 11 Ring 33 Kutcher 56 Merriment ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE character on 42 Frets 12 “Just a ___!” 57 “’Tis a shame” (“Hold on!”) “That 70’s 47 “Quit that!” A P T P A R S P I R A L Show” 58 Icicle’s place L A H D I D A H L O N E L Y 13 Before, in verse 49 Laundromat 34 Took the World fixture 59 Blackhearted I N E U R O P E A R C S I N 21 Watching Series in four 60 Not so much C A S C A R A S S T A T E N intently games 52 What a charmer E M I T T E R S H E M A N 22 Artist Max 36 Hurricanes, may charm 61 Little lie A S S E R T R E N E G E S 25 Calcutta fires, etc. 54 Inscribed pillar 62 “Long ___ …” S I D E S T R E E T dresses L A N E S S E A S A S S Y 26 Ten-percenter I C E S K A T E R S For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a 27 Tree-dwelling credit card, 1-800-814-5554. B E T T E R S M O P S U P primate Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday S P I L T B A R R A G E S 29 Shakespearean crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. H O R M E L A M B U L A N T shrew Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 A V I A T E L E A N O N M E 30 Devices getting past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). R E C T O S I N T E N D E R music Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young P R E E N S T E D A N N downloads solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 - 7 NEWS SUMMER GAMES Nelson hopes for release NELSON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 PHYLLIS NELSON The board will consider a host of factors, from the scope of TIMELINE her crime to her behavior in Dec. 12, 2001 — Richard prison and likelihood to re- Nelson stabbed once in the offend, Jenkins said. Of the 12 chest, dies at St. Luke’s female inmates who requested Hospital in Cedar Rapids. His a parole hearing, he said, only wife, Phyllis Nelson, is arrested. Nelson was given an interview. Dec. 24, 2001 — Judge The in-person prison inter- Thomas Horan allows Phyllis view is scheduled for July 5 at Nelson’s family to pay a $25,000 1 p.m., Jenkins said. With a bond for her release from jail, majority vote, the three mem- 10 percent of the original bond. bers interviewing Nelson Dec. 9, 2002 — Trial begins. could free her on parole or Details emerge about Richard through a work-release pro- Nelson’s affair and alleged gram — or deny her request. verbal abuse. The board does not release Dec. 20, 2002 — Attorneys death-case inmates without deliver closing arguments in stipulations, Jenkins said. the case. Decision postponed Nelson has denied past for the holidays. requests for an interview. March 17, 2003 — Nelson con- But in prison — as inmate victed, taken back into custody. April 21, 2003 — Nelson sen- Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan No. 6281122 — she has tenced to 10 years in prison, Iowa City resident Drew Walker pitches to graduate student Colin Nies at City Park on Sunday afternoon. The pair, along with other remained “remarkably upbeat” and acted as a model eligible for parole in five years. friends and teammates, participate in the Iowa City coed recreational C division adult softball league on Thursday evenings. The Iowa Board to other inmates, her attor- July 5, 2006 — of Parole to interview Nelson “Larynges” are gearing up for their upcoming game against team “2000” on June 22. ney, William Kutmus, said. for possible early release. Piano lessons notwithstand- ing, she has served as a read- ing tutor and spiritual advis- early as Sept. 20, 2007. er. The Iowa Department of As the then-UI College of Corrections deemed her Medicine’s executive dean, “unlikely to re-offend” shortly Richard Nelson was nationally after she began her sentence. renowned for his work as a Nurses learn to aid victims Her two grown daughters, pediatrician. News of his death who stood by their mother’s shocked the UI community and SEXUAL ASSAULT immediately, LeHew said. scope — a vaginal magnifying “You don’t make money doing side and testified on her behalf forced a sudden reshuffling within the department’s ranks. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Andrew Nugent, a UI clinical glass — to find minute bruising these exams,” LeHew said. “It’s at trial, have since moved to associate professor of emergency and tearing, LeHew said. more like community service, Illinois, Kutmus said. The Nelsons, lovers since age grant to hire Pamela Terrill as medicine, called the practitioners The training programs first especially in rural areas.” Nelson was arrested Dec. 16, were deeply involved in their the first coordinator of the John- “incredibly valuable” because they appeared in Iowa in 1998, she Sherrie Faith, a nurse with St. 12, 2001, hours after stab- church, which might play into son County Sexual Assault offer concentrated care, which he said, four years after the Vio- Luke’s Hospital in Sioux City who bing 54-year-old Richard Nel- the board’s decision, Kutmus Response Team. Since then, Ter- is often unable to administer dur- lence Against Women Act grant- attended last week’s training, is son once in the heart with a said. Throughout the ordeal, rill’s staff has grown to 10 nurs- ing demanding emergency-room ed federal funding to sexual- now one of four trained practi- black-handled Oxo paring friends from Zion Lutheran es, serving approximately 70 rounds. In his six years at the UI assault advocacy groups. Now,16 tioners at her hospital. Though knife. Richard Nelson had Church, 310 N. Johnson St., persons in Iowa City hospitals Hospitals and Clinics, Nugent has programs cover the state, pre- she will not be paid for her serv- admitted to having an affair stayed at Phyllis Nelson’s side, last year, Terrill said. seen “hundreds” of sexual-assault dominantly in the larger locales. ice, she thinks having trained with his secretary and, in the praying at times in the court- In the past, assault victims cases, he said. Adding sexual-assault nurse experts is important, she said. final years of his life, suffered room and visiting her in prison. have waited up to an hour Another benefit of these examiners in rural areas may “I’m grateful to be given the spells of depression and rage, Phyllis sang soprano in the choir. before seeing a doctor, leading to examiners is their expertise in be limited by funding, LeHew chance to help,” she said. lawyers said at trial. “It’s now up to the parole board, of course,” Kutmus emotional stress and imperson- evidence collection, which takes said, where pay for practitioners She now hopes to encourage The stabbing in his Cedar said. “But in my humble al care, said Binnie LeHew, a co- pressure off victims to retell the is determined on a hospital-by- fellow nurses to undergo train- Rapids apartment, moments opinion, it’s a good sign.” organizer for the training pro- story of their assault. The hard hospital basis. In some cases, ing to offer better patient care. after his lover had left, E-mail DI reporter Grant Schulte at: grams statewide. With training evidence gathered by these this means a flat rate — regard- “If it was me, I’d want some- amounted to a “tragic accident” [email protected] in victim psychology and cur- practitioners often renders such less of time invested in the body who’s experienced to know when a furious Richard Nelson lunged at Phyllis Nelson, rent exam protocol, practition- testimony unnecessary. Exam- patient. Training could eventu- what to do and say,” Faith said. defense attorneys argued. The ers can help patients feel more iners collect samples with up-to- ally be offered through commu- E-mail DI reporter Abigail Sawyer at: Linn County prosecutor coun- comfortable and see an expert date technology such as a colpo- nity colleges, she said. [email protected] tered that she had gone to the apartment looking for a fight. Phyllis Nelson was charged with first-degree murder hours after the stabbing, but Judge Thomas Horan — hearing the Student loans to shift rate trial in lieu of a jury — convict- ed her of the lesser felony. Vol- LOANS factor to affect student debt. have lower interest than the military after graduation, which untary manslaughter carries a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Because of the nationwide rise combined smaller loans, Oakes will help him pay down his debt. maximum 10-year prison sen- in interest rates, students cur- said. E-mail DI reporter Dean Treftz at: tence, but state law allows loans taken out will be calcu- rently holding loans will see an Loan consolidation is usual- [email protected] Phyllis Nelson to be paroled as lated at a flat rate. For Stafford increase after recalculation at ly done when interest is low, Loans — the typical loan to the end of this month. Student she said. Today’s rates, which students — the rate will be loans taken out before July 1 are higher than they have been approximately 6.5 percent. are at roughly 4.7 percent for recently, make consolidation a PLUS loans — the main loan Stafford Loans and 6.1 percent less attractive option. Howev- to parents of college students for PLUS loans. With the er, students will be able to com- — will be set at around 7.9 per- adjustment, the older, vari- bine their loans again after cent. able-rate loans will be more graduation. Only time will tell how the comparable with the new, fixed UI junior Nick McCaw, who shift will affect UI students, variety. has compiled $17,000 in student Oakes said. Because interest Students will also have less loans, said he was not aware of rates for the new loans will be control over their federal all the implications of the change. fixed, if the national interest loans; those currently enrolled “I didn’t know you couldn’t rate goes down, students will will not be allowed to consoli- consolidate anymore,” he said. “I lose money.If it goes up, the new date after June 30. Right now, just knew they were going to system will benefit them. if students have several feder- hike up the interest rate.” “It’s hard to say,” she said. al loans, they have the option McCaw said he will be look- “You’re guessing what the econ- of consolidating them into one ing at private loans to find a omy will do.” big loan. This is usually done better deal. The Air Force ROTC The new law is not the only only if the composite loan will member plans to go into the Local man to aid gov’t THOMOPULOS billion contract with the U.S. “We just stick to being engi- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Army Corps of Engineers to neers.” advise the corps’ rebuilding of Stanley made an estimated charge of the firm’s Iraq opera- Iraq. $150 million in annual revenue tions, includes extensive work Based in Baghdad, seven full- in Africa, and he has supported time Stanley employees serve in last year, and Thomopulos con- Stanley’s efforts in volatile an oversight capacity and help tributes much of the firm’s suc- regions around the corps establish construction cess to its Iowa-based human the world. budgets and prioritize country- capital. “Gregs lived wide reconstruction projects. “Good people make a compa- years overseas Hollatz said the engineers ny, and we have people of the working for work in trailers, eat in mess highest quality,” he said. Stanley, and his halls, and are protected by the knowledge is military. Amid other firms’ recent emi- extremely help- “They live pretty normal gration from Iowa, Thomopulos ful,” Hollatz lives,” he said. “We’re very fortu- said Stanley’s 93-year history in said from Abu Thomopulos nate. We’ve had nothing even Muscatine represents its com- Dhabi, United Stanley CEO close to terrorist activities.” mitment to the state. Arab Emirates. Stanley is bidding for a con- “We’re heavily invested in During its tract to upgrade an airport in Iowa,” the CEO said. “We own three-year presence in Iraq, the Kabul, Afghanistan. Hollatz firm has worked on electrical said the area is dangerous, but all our buildings, and it would generation, built schools, and he has no undue concerns. be very difficult to move.” aided infrastructure design. “We don’t get involved in local E-mail DI reporter Monica Schulz at: In 2003, Stanley won a $18 [politics],” Thomopulos said. [email protected]

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 SPORTS SPORTS ’N’ STUFF Boxer Hopkins goes out in style

Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m., if necessary NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday, June 20 By The Associated Press Miami at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary The retiring boxer pulls an upset in final fight All Times CDT Thursday, June 22 East Division W L Pct GB Miami at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary New York 39 23 .629 — 1 by defeating lightweight champion Antonio Tarver Philadelphia 33 30 .524 6 ⁄2 Atlanta 30 34 .469 10 NHL PLAYOFF GLANCE Washington 30 34 .469 10 By The Associated Press BY JOHN CURRAN Florida 23 37 .383 15 All Times CDT Central Division W L Pct GB STANLEY CUP FINALS ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Louis 37 25 .597 — (Best-of-7) 1 Cincinnati 36 27 .571 1 ⁄2 Carolina vs. Edmonton Houston 32 32 .500 6 Monday June 5 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Milwaukee 30 34 .469 8 Carolina 5, Edmonton 4 Chicago 26 36 .419 11 Wednesday June 7 This was one doozy of a retire- Pittsburgh 25 39 .391 13 Carolina 5, Edmonton 0 ment party for Bernard Hop- West Division W L Pct GB Saturday’June 10 Los Angeles 35 28 .556 — Edmonton 2, Carolina 1, Carolina leads series 2-1 kins. Arizona 34 29 .540 1 Today’s Game San Diego 32 31 .508 3 Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m. The star middleweight San Francisco 32 31 .508 3 Wednesday, June 14 1 ended his boxing career after Colorado 30 32 .484 4 ⁄2 Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games Saturday, June 17 18 years and 52 fights with a Washington 6, Philadelphia 0 Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m., if necessary Chicago Cubs 9, Cincinnati 3 Monday, June 19 storybook finish, an upset of Houston 14, Atlanta 4 Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m., if necessary St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 5 light heavyweight champion L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 5 Antonio Tarver. Florida 7, San Diego 3 NCAA DIVISION I BASEBALL Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 5 “I’m done, I’m done, I’m , N.Y. Mets 15, Arizona 2 Super Regionals Glance (Best-of-3) Winners advance to College World Series Today’s Games done,” he said. “I don’t need to Colorado (Francis 4-5) at Washington (Ortiz 5-4), Clemson, S.C. Friday, June 9: Clemson 11, Oral Roberts 8 risk anything else.” 6:05 p.m. Saturday, June 10: Clemson 6, Oral Roberts 5, Milwaukee (Jackson 0-0) at Cincinnati (Harang 7- He risked plenty June 10. 4), 6:10 p.m. Clemson wins series 2-0 Athens, Ga. Tuesday’s Games At 41, coming off back-to- Saturday, June 10: South Carolina 15, Georgia 6 Atlanta at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Sunday, June 11: Georgia 11, South Carolina 5, back losses, he jumped two St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. series tied 1-1 N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. weight classes to take on the Today’s Game: South Carolina (41-24) at Georgia Colorado at Washington, 6:05 p.m. (46-21), 12 p.m. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. 175-pound champion in hopes Houston at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta Friday, June 9: Georgia Tech 5, College of of doing what his idol Sugar San Francisco at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. Charleston 0 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. Ray Robinson couldn’t — win a Saturday, June 10: Georgia Tech 12, College of Charleston 3, Georgia Tech wins series 2-0 light heavyweight title. AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuscaloosa, Ala. Friday, June 9: North Carolina 11, Alabama 5 The big night for Hopkins East Division W L Pct GB Saturday, June 10: North Carolina 8, Alabama 7, started when his sisters, wife, Boston 36 25 .590 — North Carolina wins series 2-0 New York 35 26 .574 1 Oxford, Miss. and teachers were brought into 1 Toronto 34 28 .548 2 ⁄2 Saturday, June 10: Mississippi 11, Miami 9 1 Baltimore 29 35 .453 8 ⁄2 Sunday, June 11: Miami 7, Mississippi 0, series tied the ring in a tribute before a Tampa Bay 26 37 .413 11 1-1 video about his career played Central Division W L Pct GB Today’s Game: Miami (40-22) at Mississippi (44-21), Detroit 40 23 .635 — 6 p.m. on the scoreboard. A who’s who Tim Larsen/Associated Press 1 Chicago 38 24 .613 1 ⁄2 Houston 1 Cleveland 30 32 .484 9 ⁄2 Saturday, June 10: Rice 10, Oklahoma 4 of Hollywood and pro sports Bernard Hopkins hits Antonio Tarver during the 12th round of the IBO Light Heavyweight 1 Minnesota 28 34 .452 11 ⁄2 Sunday, June 11: Oklahoma 11, Rice 5, series tied watched from ringside, with Kansas City 16 45 .262 23 1-1 Championship at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, N.J. on June 10. Hopkins won by unanimous West Division W L Pct GB Today’s Game: Oklahoma (45-21) at Rice (54-11), announced spectators includ- Texas 34 29 .540 — 12 p.m. decision. Oakland 32 31 .508 2 Fullerton, Calif. ing Michael Jordan, Patrick Seattle 31 34 .477 4 Friday, June 9: Cal State Fullerton 7, Missouri 1 1 Ewing, Allen Iverson, Edgerrin Los Angeles 27 35 .435 6 ⁄2 Saturday, June 10: Cal State Fullerton 9, Missouri 1, his signature left crosses. Hopkins stayed in control in Sunday’s Games Cal State Fullerton wins series 2-0 James, Queen Latifah, and ‘I did what I said I was Boston 5, Texas 4, 1st game Corvallis, Ore. Julius Erving. “I felt like in the first round, the later rounds, waiting for Texas 13, Boston 6, 2nd game Saturday, June 10: Oregon State 4, Stanford 3, something was wrong,” said Tarver to swing and then Oakland 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Oregon State leads series 1-0 Asked by HBO if he would Detroit 10, Toronto 5 Sunday, June 11: Oregon State 15, Stanford 0, going to do. I wanted to Tarver (24-4). “I did not have unleashing five- and six-punch Minnesota 4, Baltimore 0 Oregon State wins series 2-0 consider coming back for a $20 Tampa Bay 8, Kansas City 2 any answers.” combinations as he chased him Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 2 million payday, Hopkins make history.’ Cleveland 10, Chicago White Sox 8 WNBA Tarver, who’d agreed to pay across the ring. Today’s Games replied: “I might come out of — Bernard Hopkins, All Times CDT $250,000 to a charity of Hop- “Tarver definitely is a good Tampa Bay (Kazmir 7-4) at Detroit (Verlander 7-4), my grave for that kind of 6:05 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE boxer kins’ choosing if he didn’t puncher,” said Hopkins. “I can Chicago White Sox (Contreras 6-0) at Texas W L Pct GB Connecticut 7 1 .875 — money.” (Koronka 4-3), 6:05 p.m. 1 knock him out in five rounds or see why he knocked out Roy Indiana 6 3 .667 1 ⁄2 Baltimore (Benson 6-5) at Toronto (Janssen 5-3), 1 But the fighter, who got his Washington 4 3 .571 2 ⁄2 6:07 p.m. controlled the tempo from the less, needed a miracle in the [Jones], but I never really gave Detroit 4 4 .500 3 Kansas City (Keppel 0-1) at L.A. Angels (E.Santana start in boxing while in prison, Charlotte 2 4 .333 4 opening bell. fifth to avoid paying off. He him a clean target to land his 5-3), 9:05 p.m. New York 2 6 .250 5 held the middleweight title for Tuesday’s Games 1 Hopkins started slowly in his didn’t get it. punch.” Chicago 1 8 .111 6 ⁄2 Tampa Bay at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. 11 years and finished with a Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE two losses to Jermain Taylor Instead, he was the one who By the end, Tarver’s right Baltimore at Toronto, 6:07 p.m. W L Pct GB flourish, insisted later he was Houston 6 3 .667 — last year, and he was deter- went down. eye was nearly swollen shut, Chicago White Sox at Texas, 7:05 p.m. 1 Los Angeles 5 3 .625 ⁄2 definitely calling it a career. Boston at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. mined not to let that happen Tarver missed Hopkins with and the other one didn’t look Sacramento 4 3 .571 1 Seattle at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. 1 “I did what I said I was going Minnesota 4 4 .500 1 ⁄2 again. When the bell rang, he a right. Hopkins (48-4-1) coun- much better. Kansas City at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. 1 San Antonio 4 4 .500 1 ⁄2 to do,” he said. “I wanted to Seattle 4 5 .444 2 bolted from his corner and met tered with a right lead that The 37-year-old Tarver, who 1 NBA PLAYOFF GLANCE Phoenix 2 4 .333 2 ⁄2 make history, then move up Tarver in the middle of the caught Tarver flush in the face, had bulked up to 210 while Saturday’s Games By The Associated Press New York 71, San Antonio 67 and fight the winner of Roy ring, unleashing a flurry of knocking him backward. serving as Sylvester Stallone’s All Times CDT Sacramento 80, Chicago 70 NBA FINALS (Best-of-7) Sunday’s Games Jones and Antonio Tarver. And, punches before referee Benjy Estevez ruled it a knockdown, on-screen opponent for the Dallas vs. Miami Connecticut 85, Washington 71 although I had to fight Taylor Estevez separated them. because Tarver’s left glove upcoming final installment of Friday’s Game Minnesota 75, Houston 62 Dallas 90, Miami 80 Indiana 69, Seattle 62 one extra time, that’s what It was a sign of things to touched the canvas as he strug- the Rocky series, looked listless Sunday’s Game Today’s Games Dallas 99, Miami 85, Dallas leads series 2-0 No games scheduled happened.” come. gled to stay on his feet. and lost. Even when it became Tuesday’s Game Tuesday’s Games A 3-1 underdog, Hopkins Pestering Tarver like a gnat, In the seventh, the pro-Hop- clear he’d need a knockout to Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Washington, 6 p.m. Thursday, June 15 Indiana at New York, 6:30 p.m. thwarted Tarver’s jab, attacked Hopkins forced the action and kins crowd of 10,200 at Board- win, he remained tentative. Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Sunday, June 18 him with combinations when- never stood still long enough walk Hall broke into shouts of “I hope people got their ever he tried to get close, and for Tarver to connect on one of “B-Hop! B-Hop! B-Hop!” money’s worth,” he said.

TENNIS Yanks open in ‘other’ football Nadal wins French 2-ranked Nadal beat No. 1 Federer (1-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 [4]) to win his BY RONALD BLUM ‘It’s that time, really. It’s Open, ends second-straight French Open title. ASSOCIATED PRESS “I won the first set easily, and what everyone has been Federer’s streak usually in a situation like that, I GELSENKIRCHEN, Ger- PARIS (AP) — Unflappable and don’t let things go by. But it’s a many — They’re surrounded waiting for for the last four unbeatable against anyone else, final. It’s against Nadal. It’s on by the tightest security, years.’ Roger Federer looked helpless at clay,” Federer said. “That makes it quizzed about lukewarm sup- times Sunday, his bid for a fourth- very difficult — more difficult, — Jack Kemp, consecutive Grand Slam title dis- port back home, and constantly ex-NFL quarterback maybe, than other cases.” questioned over whether they appearing in the clouds of clay His 27-match winning streak can reprise a surprisingly suc- kicked up by Rafael Nadal. at majors ended. Nadal’s 60- Over and over, for three hours cessful run in the last World manhandled 5-1 by Czechoslo- match winning streak on red clay and with the temperature at 90, Cup. vakia in their opener. lives. Nadal scampered and skidded his Must be the Americans, still Current coach Bruce Arena way to reach seemingly strangers in the land of soccer sat in the stands at Stadio unreachable balls. Going long and hoping to prove that Yanks Comunale in Florence, Italy, stretches without a mistake, No. can hang in the world’s No. 1 that day to root on players he sport. coached at the University of “Everyone is anxious,” U.S. Virginia. captain Claudio Reyna said on “In a sense, it was embar- Sunday after arriving in the rassing how far behind we city where they’ll finally play were,” he said. “We didn’t today. “It’s that time, really. It’s Elise Amendola/Associated Press belong on the field.” what everyone has been wait- Players of the USA soccer team practice at the Gelsenkirchen, As host of the 1994 World ing for for the last four years.” Germany, World Cup stadium on Sunday as they prepare for today’s Cup, the United States made it The United States made it to to the second round, before los- the quarterfinals at the 2002 World Cup match against the Czech Republic. The other teams in Group E are Italy and Ghana. ing to eventual champion tournament in South Korea Brazil. At the 1998 tourna- before losing 1-0 to Germany, Not so the opening game. “Until we’ve really proven ment in France, the Americans its most successful World Cup U.S. players know well that ourselves on kind of the Euro- finished last, leading to since 1930. years of work could be wiped pean stage, I think it will still Arena’s hiring. Since then, midfielder Lan- out by just a few seconds of be there,” said goalkeeper He is now the longest- don Donovan’s hair has lapses against the Czechs, Kasey Keller, who plays here tenured of the 32 World Cup thinned, and winger Eddie Italy, and Ghana, all part of and lives in a German castle. coaches. Lewis speaks with a decidedly the United States’ tough Growth has been slow — but Arena has plenty of lineup British accent, now that he’s Group E. steady. options but won’t divulge played for English clubs the “It’s very difficult to lose the Major League Soccer, them. His defense appeared past six years. first game and expect to get launched in 1996, has 12 set, with Keller in goal, Lewis There is one constant, through,” Donovan said. teams, with more planned. at left back, 6-4 Oguchi though. Security. Their battle for respect ABC and ESPN bought U.S. Onyewu and Eddie Pope in the When the Americans leave extends beyond the famous English-language television center, and Steve Cherundolo their hotel in Essen to travel to soccer grounds of Europe.In rights for the 2010 and 2014 on the right. Reyna anchors their opener against the Czech America, many sports fans World Cups for $100 million, the midfield, where Beasley Republic, an ever-present con- remain unconvinced that soc- and Univision purchased U.S. could flank him on either side, voy of police, State Depart- cer is worth their time. Former Spanish-language rights for with Bobby Convey and ment officials, and private Congressman Jack Kemp, once the next two tournaments for Dempsey possible starters. guards will encircle them. The an NFL quarterback, pro- $325 million. Donovan and Brian U.S. bus is the only among the claimed on the floor of the Corporate sponsors have McBride, who each scored 32 teams that doesn’t display House of Representatives: amped up their support, with two goals in 2002, are the country’s name. “Football is democratic, capi- Nike erecting giant billboards starters, barring unforeseen Reyna said security isn’t on talism, whereas soccer is a in New York and San Francis- injuries, and forward Josh players’ minds. European socialist sport.” co, featuring Donovan, Clint Wolff or defensive midfielder “We’re here to get results and Twelve of the 23 U.S. players Dempsey, Eddie Johnson, and Pablo Mastroeni could get do well,” he said. “The World are based in Europe, several DaMarcus Beasley and the selected. Cup is an experience you want with big clubs, but many say warning “BEWARE.” Four years ago, the United to enjoy. The guys are having a they still encounter condescen- It’s far different from 1990, States upset highly favored great time. There’s no tension sion from Continental types when the Americans returned Portugal 3-2 in the opener, so or anxiety within the team skeptical about their new- to the World Cup for the first the Czechs say they expect the because of the security issues.” world pedigree. time since 1950 — and were Americans to play them tough.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 - 9 SPORTS Several Hawkeyes shine in national meet This past weekend, Kineke Alexander almost took first in the 400 meters, and Peaches Roach earned fourth place in the high jump TRACK my performances so far.” On the men’s side, Iowa looks bright. The Storm Lake in the 1,500, crossing the finish must be born in the United CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Junior Peaches Roach sophomore Shane Maier native was the only under- line in the prelims in 4:22.19. States, the Glen Ellyn, Ill., earned points for the entered the shot put final on classman in a top 10 that She needed to get under 4:21 to native passed other competi- pleased despite coming up Hawkeyes with a fourth-place June 10 with the 11th-best graduates five individuals. make the 12-woman final. tors and was the seventh short. finish in the high jump on preliminary mark. He left with Iowa’s other participants at MacTaggart earned his first place finisher. The last Iowa 1 “It would have been nice to June 9, leaping 6-1 ⁄4 to elevate ninth place and a throw of 61- the NCAAs — sophomores All-American honor, with 11th men’s distance runner to earn 3 win, but I ran a good time,” said from ninth in 2005. 9 ⁄4, just shy of All-American Meghan Armstrong and Eric in the 10,000 in a time of an All-American spot was the native of St. Vincent and the With Alexander and Roach’s status — given to the first MacTaggart — competed on 29:22.78. Stetson Steele in 2000. Grenadines. “I’m stronger than efforts, the Hawkeye women fin- eight finishers. June 8. Because All-American E-mail DI reporter Michael Schmidt at: last year, and I’m happy with ished 20th overall, with 13 points. Maier’s future in the event Armstrong missed qualifying standards dictate the runner [email protected] Tennis star shines on Philly airwaves

MINTZ conversation,” said Mintz, who ‘I really appreciate the production aspect of TV, but well this summer.There can’t be He said Mintz has been a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 has also done internships at many better ways to simultane- solid performer, and he expects KGAN in Cedar Rapids and there’s not enough excitement for me. I like going out ously improve your career and her experience and ability to be had to have that internship,” WPVI in Philadelphia. “He said tennis game than playing dou- a great asset to the team in the she said. he could tell right away that I into the field and actually covering different stories.’ bles with someone in the busi- upcoming season. Mintz, who began research- was going to be a good fit.” ness. She recently paired up on “She’s going to be the only senior on the team, so I expect ing summer opportunities in So, now, instead of reading up — Hillary Mintz, Hawkeye tennis player the court with ESPN’s Sal the frosty month of December, on postmodernism and binary Paolantonio to keep her serves her to step up,” he said. “She’s said the internship seemed like oppositions for her communica- complacent in the editing room. selected in the first round of the and backhands crisp. an impact player who I hope a long shot because her busy tion-studies major, she is cram- “I really appreciate the pro- amateur draft, she butted elbows Iowa women’s tennis coach will take a strong leadership tennis and school schedules pre- ming information on the duction aspect of TV, but there’s with reporters from other media Daryl Greenan said he under- role in the top half of our line- vented her from flying to Philadelphia Phillies. Baseball not enough excitement for me,” institutions to receive a quota- stands his players have priori- up.” Philadelphia for an interview. is more important than the Lib- she said. “I like going out into tion from the draftee. ties other than tennis during Mintz is looking forward to Thanks to Alexander Graham erty Bell in Philadelphia during the field and actually covering “Every media outlet in the the summer, but that doesn’t getting in front of the camera as Bell for that whole telephone the summer, so it’s not too bad a different stories.” area was side-by-side waiting mean he wants them getting much as possible over the next idea — it came in handy. beat. NBC must have realized her for the call, so it was really soft on him. two months, and when she gets Colin Macaulay, the NBC pro- Mintz said her hours vary on emergence from the editing exciting,” said Mintz, who won “The only thing I ask is that her first post-graduation job, ducer in charge of conducting account the inpredictability of room was inevitable; Mintz was two high-school state champi- they come back in great shape,” she can thank her hard work interviews for internships, the news, and she spends a sent to South Jersey last week onships in Pennsylvania for sin- said Greenan, who just finished and focus. She might also think decided to use a little creativity great deal of her time watching to go before the camera for the gles play. his third season as the women’s to look up Bell. to interview Mintz. Phillies’ game footage in search first time. Rowell didn’t get the call until tennis coach. “If they come back E-mail DI reporter Joe Winn at: “[Macaulay] said he’d never of can’t-miss highlights for the 5 As Billy Rowell looked to the ninth round, giving Mintz in September in great shape, [email protected] hired anyone over the phone and 6 p.m. newscasts. But she become the first high-school ample time to network, which is then I know it’s going to be a before, but we had a really good doesn’t plan on becoming baseball player from the area something she’s done rather good season.” HAWKEYE HALL OF FAME TO INDUCT 7 HALL OF FAME and Grant were unanimously nothing to do with his death. collegiate career. He was also women’s sports, and the Iowa CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 selected by the club “I grew up watching Reggie undefeated in dual meets. field-hockey team captured a “These two just jumped out at Roby, and what he did punting Szukala was a 20-time All- national title for the program “Downtown” Freddie Brown, us in their first years of eligibili- the football was amazing,” American from 1992-95. He won in 1986. former wrestler Rummy ty,” said outgoing club President Mitchell said. seven Big Ten championships, Triplett said he is looking Macias, and former swimmer and former Iowa football player Niland also played in the five NCAA championships, and forward to the induction cere- and Olympian Rafal Szukala Dave Triplett. “Anybody who NFL, most notably as a member a silver medal while swimming mony, which is scheduled for were announced as inductees. has been around Iowa athletics of the Dallas Cowboys, where for his native country, Poland, Sept. 2, the same day as the “All these guys are just head for years, if they’re given a list of the former Iowa offensive line- during the 1992 Summer Iowa-Montana football game. and shoulders above what the names, these two would always man appeared in two Super Olympic Games in Barcelona. He expects this year’s banquet normal athlete is,” said Brian be close to the top.” Bowls — winning Super Bowl Stringer led Iowa women’s to be one of the better ones the Mitchell, a former Iowa baseball One of the more intriguing VI against the Miami Dolphins. basketball to glory during her varsity club has put on, with player and National Iowa Varsity choices made by this year’s Brown played in the NBA for 13 12 seasons as head coach. The the number of recognizable Club president-elect. board was that of Roby, the only seasons as a member of the Hawkeyes won six Big Ten names joining the Hall. Other inductees in the new member of this year’s class who Seattle SuperSonics, where he titles and made an appearance “There will be plenty of peo- Hall class include former Iowa is deceased. After helping Iowa won an NBA title in 1979. in the 1993 women’s Final Four ple at the banquet who will and current Rutgers women’s to the 1982 Rose Bowl, he went Macias, who wrestled for the during her tenure. Grant was love to hear them talk,” Triplett basketball coach C. Vivian on to punt in the NFL for 16 sea- Hawkeyes from 1944-46 and at Iowa as an athletics director said. “It’s a very humbling Stringer and former Iowa sons. Triplett said his induction again in 1948, was a three-time for 27 years. Under her, Iowa experience.” women’s Athletics Director was purely based on his accom- All-American and a two-time had a total of 27 Big Ten cham- E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: Christine Grant. Both Stringer plishments on the field and had Big Ten champion during his pions or co-champions in [email protected] Mavs romp as Heat come unglued NBA FINALS Dallas to another festive finish CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 after a 90-80 victory in Game 1. There were just six four- Only Boston (1969) and point plays in NBA Finals his- Portland (1977) have rallied tory before the game, and Dal- from an 0-2 deficit to win the las was the first team ever to finals. Unless the Heat figure get two in the same game. out a solution to the group But the Mavericks did some- malaise that’s left Wade on the thing much more historic and perimeter and kept the ball important on the other end: away from O’Neal, their sea- They limited O’Neal, the son will be over in a few days. three-time NBA Finals MVP Stackhouse scored 10 points with five previous trips to the in the final 1:19 of the first series, to the fewest points in half, capping the first domi- his playoff career. In 190 nant run of the series. The vet- career playoff games, Shaq fin- eran gunner, who now ished with a single-digit point embraces a supporting role in total just three times. Dallas after starring for worse O’Neal scored on the Heat’s teams in other cities, hit three very first possession while 3-pointers and converted his being fouled, but he missed the four-point play to elate the ensuing free throw — and then crowd. 1 went 20 ⁄ 2 minutes without Dallas also played the best another basket. Shaq’s frustra- defensive half in franchise tion grew with every posses- playoff history, holding sion, contributing to his 1-of-7 Miami to 34 points in the free throw shooting after going first half — after limiting the 1-for-9 in the opener. Heat to 36 in the second half O’Neal, who was 2-for-5 from of Game 1. Coach Avery John- the field — both career playoff son surely won’t credit his lows — spent the final 15 min- defense for those numbers — utes on the bench after Dallas not after watching the Heat’s went ahead by 25 points. discombobulated effort on Dwyane Wade scored 16 of offense. his 23 points after halftime on The Mavericks even sur- 6-of-19 shooting, and he was prised themselves with their almost as invisible as his big- effort against O’Neal. ger teammate for long stretch- After holding O’Neal to 17 es against Howard’s defense. points in the opener, they Antoine Walker scored 20 spent the last two days antici- points, hitting four 3-pointers. pating a Shaq-splosion: Before Miami trimmed the lead to the game, Johnson said he had 12 points in the final minutes “350 pounds on my mind,” David J. Phillip/Associated Press with Alonzo Mourning in the referring to Shaq’s rumored Miami’s Dwyane Wade dunks in the second quarter in Game 2 of the middle, but Nowitzki carried weight. NBA Finals in Dallas on Sunday.

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 HOUSESITTING SUMMER SUBLET APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / RELIABLE, experienced House and Dog Sitting. Pets (including horses), plants, yard, mail, spe- FALL OPTION FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM NICE one bedroom, reduced AD#426. Three bedroom near AD#128. Kitchenette on cam- cial requests. References avail- summer sublet. Attached ga- downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, pus, H/W paid, shared bath. Call able. (319)337-9268. rage, W/D, dishwasher, busline, dishwasher, W/D facilities, some M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. hardwood floors. $600 plus parking, deck, no pets. Call electric. (319)400-7335. M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. EFFICIENCY and one bedroom. ROOM FOR RENT Close-in, pet negotiable. A beautiful, extra large room, ONE bedroom near law school. AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom (319)338-7047. hardwood floors, large windows, $456/ month plus electricity, free near downtown. H/W paid. WD, fireplace. No pets, no smoking. parking. Free Internet and cable facility, parking. Call M-F, FIRST MONTH RENT FREE References. (319)331-5071. for first three months. Cats wel- 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. HEAT AND WATER PAID come. Available June 1. Rent Lantern Park Apartments AD#412. Rooms near down- AD#624. One bedroom near only $350 for June and July. One bedroom apartments in town, all utilities paid, possible downtown. W/D facilities, A/C, Call Christy (319)339-1079 or Coralville near Coral Ridge Mall, Kitchen and bathroom. Call M-F, parking, H/W paid. No pets. Vanja (319)594-2414. Lantern Park Plaza, and Coral- 9-5, (319)351-2178. Call M-F, 9-5, ville Recreation Center. On-site (319)351-2178. laundry and extra storage unit. AVAILABLE now and for fall. $460. AD#715. Room near downtown, Dorm style rooms. $235- $290, APARTMENT Some units allow cats for an ad- all utilities paid, parking. No pets. some utilities included. Call ditional fee. Possible shared kitchen or bath- (319)354-2233 for showings. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, FOR RENT room. Call M-F, 9-5. s-gate.com CAT welcome; wooded setting; (319)351-2178. $310 utilities, A/C included; ref- AD#800. One or two bedroom in FURNISHED quiet, modern, and PERSONAL HELP WANTED AUTO DOMESTIC erences required. Coralville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D clean. Coralville. Energy effi- (319)621-8317. facility. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 cient, on-site laundry, off-street (319)351-2178. parking, pool. Convenient to SERVICE CATS welcome; high ceilings; law/ UIHC/ Hy-Vee. Available historical house; good facilities; THE DAILY IOWAN August 1.(319)363-0000, laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! (319)364-6076, evenings and cluded: (319)621-8317. 335-5784 335-5785 weekends. Rm. E131 Adler Journalism FURNISHED student room. ALWAYS ONLINE www.dailyiowan.com $270- $300, includes utilities AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. and housekeeping. One block 3 blocks from campus. HIGHLY SELECTIVE from main campus. Available May 31st & July 1st, (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. 504 S.CAPITOL August 1st. Non-smoking, quiet, 2nd floor 2 bedroom- $700 one and two bedroom close to LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., 3rd floor efficiency- $495 UIHC. Parking. $520- $610, H/W HELP WANTED PETS Historic former sorority house. GREAT COMPENSATION AND JULIA’S FARM KENNELS All utilities included. paid. Call (319)351-0942. AMAZING RESUME EXPERI- Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- ENCE- STUDENT REPS grooming. 319-351-3562. dry. Parking. Rent $380/ month, Showings by appointment. LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. NEEDED FOR SUMMER/ FALL all utilities and cable included. Call Deb at (319)887-6069. Quiet, no smoking, no pets. PROGRAM. ON-site manager. Available A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After Host events and influence peers STORAGE 8/1/06. www.buxhouses.com 6p.m.. (319)354-2221. CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE (319)354-7262. CLOSE-IN lower half of house at on your campus for a very well LARGE efficiency apartment. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City 210 E.Davenport. H/W paid. No known consumer electronics Close to Pentacrest. On-street Sizes available: MALE rooms at 424 South Lu- pets. Free parking. $680/ month. company. Go to: parking. $400, all utilities paid. 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. cas. Share kitchen, bathroom, (319)338-4306. www.repnation.com/tech (319)338-9100. 354-2550, 354-1639 laundry. Parking. Rent $320- to apply. DOWNTOWN: $395/ month, all utilities and ca- PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- LARGE studio apartment with RAE-MATT MINI STORAGE ble included. On-site manager. Now hiring- ments available January 2006. great location on campus for PERSONAL WORK-STUDY ATTENTION UI Two locations in North Liberty, Available 8/1/06. ADULT XXX MOVIES WORK-STUDY LIFEGUARDS $1,500 to $2,920/ month. Phone rent. $630 plus electric. Avail- STUDENTS! 10x20’s, 24-hour access. www.buxhouses.com Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! positions available at the Must have proper certification. Marc (319)430-3010. able 8/4/06- 7/31/07. Call GREAT RESUME- BUILDER Available 7 days a week. (319)354-7262. THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT State Historical Society, (630)665-3224 or GREAT JOB! (319)351-1219. ONE and two bedrooms. H/W 202 N.Linn 402 Iowa Ave. in our archives Apply in person between 2-4pm. (630)853-9590. Be a key to the University's PRIVATE room on busline with paid. Small dogs ok. Eastside (2 blocks from Burge and library and administration. $7 to University Athletic Club U STORE ALL future! Join shared bathroom and kitchen. Iowa City. Flexible leases. ONE bedroom apartments. 1 from Van Allen Hall) start. Call 335-3912 for inter- 1360 Melrose Ave. Self storage units from 5x10 THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Free parking, on-site laundry, (319)351-4452. Coralville and Iowa City. Pets view. Must have work-study -Security fences PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO FOUNDATION TELEFUND utilities, cable. Less than one okay. (319)338-4774. through the University. -Concrete buildings Video Albums up to $9.40 per hour!!! mile from campus. $275/ month. WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom CHILD CARE -Steel doors EFFICIENCY & one bedroom. in Photon Studios THE DAILY IOWAN CALL NOW! Call (319)337-8665. apartments for fall leasing at 507 -Iowa City well-maintained turn-of-the-cen- (319)594-5777 CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! 335-3442, ext.417 N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. 337-3506 or 331-0575 tury building.Hardwood floors. www.photon-studios.com 335-5784 335-5785 Leave name, phone number, PROVIDERS QUIET, close, furnished- $325- $485- $725/ month. LOVING and supportive infant Close to downtown. Rm. E131 Adler Journalism and best time to call. $595; with own bathroom- $405. (319)337-2496. care available. Openings for Available August 1. E-mail: www.uifoundation.org/jobs Utilities paid. three newborns. Excellent refer- (319)338-0435. daily-iowan-classified MOVING (319)338-4070 BARTENDING! $300/ day po- ences and long term experience. MOVING OUT? @uiowa.edu 400-4070- no message on cell. EFFICIENCY / ONE bedroom. Walk to campus. tential. No experience neces- Call Kate for interviews Two guys with two trucks will August 1. Parking. $510/ month, sary. Training provided. (319)338-3736. help you move. Affordable, REDUCED summer sublet/ fall. water paid. No pets. 800-965-6520 ext. 111. reliable, fast, and fun. ONE BEDROOM Three bedrooms in a nice refur- 1 efficiency, one bathroom, free (319)936-2753. HELP WANTED (319)341-3497 or bished five bedroom co-ed CAREGIVERS NEEDED parking, close-in, busline, A/C, (712)435-9507. Leave message. house. W/D, dishwasher, fire- QUIET apartment in quiet house Would you like to get paid to: EDUCATION on-site laundry. Leasing for Fall place, parking, close-in, north- and neighborhood. Private patio. -Play cards SPEECH/ LANGUAGE MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED (319)341-9385. side. $275 plus utilities. $500. Water paid. A/C. small -Sit with a friend and talk PATHOLOGIST & SLPA FURNITURE IN THE DAILY (319)400-7335. 1 large bedroom, living room, pets with deposit. Available -Watch television positions with Harrison School IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. District Two, in Colorado kitchen and bath, high ceilings, July 1. (319)351-8484. -Prepare meals ROOM for rent, private bath- wood floors, newly painted, very Springs, CO. Dynamic and pro- VERY large one bedroom. WEDDING -Do light housekeeping room, across from dental school. close-in, free parking, busline. WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY gressive team, reasonable Close-in. C/A, parking. Security -Go shopping COMPUTER (319)331-9545. Well suited for couples. Leasing Call Photon Studios for caseloads and staff develop- USED COMPUTERS entrance. W/D. $625/ includes That’s exactly what each of our for fall. (319)341-9385. professional wedding caregivers do each week. We ment. Bilingual a plus. CFY J&L Computer Company off-street parking spot. Days videography. provide non-medical in-home available. Apply online at 628 S.Dubuque Street 8 VALLEY AVE. Efficiency. (319)351-1346, after 7:30p.m (319)594-5777. care to the elderly. Flexible www.harrison.k12.co.us. Contact (319)354-8277 ROOMMATE Across from dental school and and weekends (319)354-2221. www.photon-studios.com hours available. Director of Special Programs UIHC. $400, H/W paid. Free Full-time, part-time and week- with questions at (719)579-3240. WANTED parking, on-site laundry. Avail- ends available. USED able June, one year lease. Call TWO BEDROOM Classifieds FEMALE (319)354-0029. Call Comfort Keepers RESTAURANT FURNITURE AVAILABLE August 1. Own AVAILABLE for fall: Efficiencies, (319)354-0285 GODFATHER’S PIZZA BEDROOM set for sale. Black bedroom, own bathroom in two $315 to $425, some utilities and Each office independently Accepting applications for deliv- and gold headboard, nightstand, Classifieds bedroom apartment. Free park- parking included, near the law owned and operated. ery drivers. Must be 18, have dresser with mirror, and drawer ing. Keokuk Apts. $335 plus and medical school. Call own car. Good driving record chest. $550/ obo. utilities. (319)361-4282. (319)354-2233 for showings. Classifieds CLEANING Professional- and liability insurance. $7/ hour [email protected] Part-time and full-time available. plus $1.50/ delivery plus tips. STUDENT wanted to share AVAILABLE now. Efficiencies $10/ hour or $20k/ year starting Apply in person: downtown house. $400/ $398/ month. Oakcrest St. No Classifieds pay, and free gym membership! 531 Hwy 1 West. HOUSEHOLD month. Available August 1. pets. www.jandjapts.com Students and new graduates (319)936-0145. (319)338-7058. welcome to apply! No experi- NOW HIRING ITEMS now. One bed- ence necessary. E-mail resume WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? AVAILABLE 335-5784 Full-time Short Order Cook. room, 332 S.Linn, $800/ month, and cover letter to Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. For summer ROOMMATE [email protected]. We've got a store full of clean rent negotiable. No pets. day & evening shifts. used furniture plus dishes, (319)338-7058. COMMERCIAL janitor. 4-6 days/ Apply in person between 2-4pm. 335-5785 drapes, lamps and other house- WANTED 335-5785 week. Monday- Saturday, University Athletic Club AVAILABLE August 2006- AVAILABLE now. One bed- hold items. All at reasonable 6pm to 10/11p.m. Car required. 1360 Melrose Ave. 2007. Large bedroom in five room- $485; efficiency- $460. prices. Now accepting new con- (319)354-7505. bedroom apartment. W/D, C/A, Close to UIHC and law school. signments. two blocks from Sheraton, 522 H/W paid. 736 Michael St. fax HOUSEWORKS DRIVERS and workers wanted S.Dubuque. Contact Kathy for (319)325-7616 SALES 111 Stevens Dr. for local moving company. Start- details, (847)354-0972. AVAILABLE July 28. ing at $10/ hour, more depend- RETAIL ART SALES: 338-4357 SALES PERSONS NEEDED One bedroom apartment. Quiet, ing on qualifications. Call Paul, FALL and spring sublet. Two 335-6297 -1 full-time, off-street parking. Near Dental (319)643-4190. bedroom, 505 E.Burlington. -1 part-time (16-20 hrs) MISC. FOR SALE Building and Hawkeye Arena. MINI fridges for sale. Clearing $440 each plus electric. $515/ month. (319)621-7792. GET your summer membership Both includIing Saturdays. out, all must go! Big 4-cubic-foot, (319)504-9214. free by working a few hours a Excellent customer service skills, starting at $30. Big Ten Rentals, CATS welcome; wooden floors; week. Cindy K’s Fitness Center. detail oriented, art background a HELP WANTED 1820 Boyrum St. I.C. OWN bedroom in quiet house sunny windows; laundry; park- Cindy (319)936-1411. plus. and neighborhood. Great land- ing; immediate possession; $535 Minimum availability 1-year. THE DAILY IOWAN lady. Ayden, (319)621-8658. utilities included: (319)621-8317. GOOD PAY! Application and resume to: CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! Marcos’s Grilled Cheese/ Iowa Artisans Gallery CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom. SHARE nice house with two H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- George’s Gyros. 207 E.Washington St. other students, own bedroom, E-mail Mark: Iowa City, IA 52240 ing/ pets. Coralville. HEALTH & utilities included. No smoking/ (319)337-9376. [email protected] (319)351-8686. dogs. Available Immediately. (319)330-9393. CLOSE-IN, one bedroom. Avail- FITNESS able August 1. H/W paid. No HOME gym: Impex Powerhouse pets. Free parking. HELP WANTED (Strength Series) Home Gym. 210 E.Davenport. $440/ month. Like new, paid $400. Sell for SUMMER SUBLET STUDIO apartment one block (319)338-4306. $250. Call Amber from Ped Mall. Available (319)470-9078. May 15- August 1. Rent nego- CLOSE-IN, one bedrooms. tiable. Call (319)351-7676. Off-street parking. Laundry GARAGE / on-site. H/W paid. Call TWO bedroom sublet on Ellis (319)337-2242. Ave. Available June 1- July 31. DOWNTOWN APTS. PARKING 10 minutes walk to main cam- 24-HOUR CLOSE-IN PARKING Available for Fall pus. $850 total. Call John at Vogel (corner of Linn & Iowa) (319)683-2324 (978)621-2589. 1, 2, 4, bedroom and efficien- 1 bedrooms, fully furnished. DOWNTOWN location. cies. Close to downtown. Free PETS OKAY. 429 S.VanBuren, smaller car. parking, pool, laundry, some Call Bobby (319)430-8386 $60/ month. (319)331-3523. SUMMER SUBLET utilities paid. Call ASI, (319)351-8098. FALL OPTION (319)621-6750.. PARKING space for rent at AD#27. THREE LOCATIONS 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Avail- APARTMENT 804 N.Dubuque. NEAR CAMPUS. Two bedroom able now and/ or including Call (319)621-6750. and loft styles available 8/1/6. August. Iowa City and Coralville. FOR RENT Call for details. Tri-County Real Estate, KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET (319)331-1382. SCOOTER (319)338-6288. 2005 Honda Metropolitan. Hawk- AD#209. Efficiency, one, and eye colors. Save on gas, 90mpg. two bedrooms in Coralville. HELP WANTED CUTE Coralville 1-1/2 bedroom, Quiet area, parking, some with 1180 miles, $1580/ obo. one bathroom. Available now. (563)340-8594. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. Pets welcome. On busline. $510 Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, MOTORCYCLE includes H/W. (319)541-3836. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, JULY 1st. MAIN bedroom in AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in 745cc, black, 4250 miles, $3250/ three bedroom house. Riverside Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- obo. Please call (515)450-4439. and Benton. Bus route. Parking. washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- C/A. Laundry. $200/ month plus cious. No pets. Call M-F, HELP WANTED AUTO DOMESTIC 1/5 utilities. (319)594-0363. (319)351-2178. BUYING USED CARS We will tow. (319)688-2747 APARTMENT

CASH for Cars, Trucks Berg Auto FOR RENT 4165 Alyssa Ct. 319-338-6688

NEON Plymouth 1997. $1100. Good condition, runs well. (319)621-3775, (319)594-1424.

WANTED! Used or wrecked cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- mates and removal. (319)679–2789. AUTO FOREIGN 1993 SAAB 9000 CSE. Newer belt, mufflers, fuel-pump. Leather, sunroof, runs smooth. 204K. $2000. Zach, (319)341-6609. AUTO PARTS PROMPT JUNK CAR REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. AUTO SERVICE EXPERT low cost solutions to your car problems. Visa and Mastercard accepted. McNiel Auto Repair. (319)351-7130. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 12, 2006 - 11 TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX CONDO HOUSE HOUSE CONDO FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE 2110 Davis St. Iowa City. Two TWO bedroom, one bathroom. A4 bedroom, three bathroom. GREAT three bedroom, two bath OUT of town owner sacrificing bedroom with carport, new car- W/D, garage, gas fireplace. on S.Lucas. Exceptionally spa- house for rent in Coralville near newer two bedroom, two bath- pet. (319)338-4774. $650. (319)621-3775. cious. (319)330-2696. busline, park, and school. Wood room condo. Garage spaces, floors, updated kitchen, office, elevator, all appliances. 607 HOLT. Two bedroom, nice, TWO bedroom, two bathroom BRICK HOUSE huge deck with fenced in yard. Close-in. $131,500. large, quiet, garage, basement, condo. Two garage spaces, ele- Three bedroom, three bath- Pets negotiable. $1100/ month. (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. deck, W/D, C/A. $900/ month. vator, all appliances, close-in, room. Wood floors. Laundry, fire- (319)541-2043. (619)990-4622. window coverings, wooded view. place. C/A. Near park and on $775/ month. July rent half price. buslines. Off-street parking. LARGE four bedroom, 1710 FOR SALE AD#301. One bedroom near (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. Near downtown. Pet deposit. On E.College by City High. Two car Muscatine Ave. Available now. garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, downtown, spacious, some park- TWO BEDROOMS. $1200/ month plus utilities. W/D, D/W. Available 8/1/06. BY OWNER ing, all utilities paid, no pets. Call 804 BENTON DRIVE. 530 PENN COURT, (319)338-3071. $1500/ month plus utilities. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. $625/ month, water included. NORTH LIBERTY. (319)354-7262. Parking, busline, A/C, W/D Wonderful free standing town- CLOSE-IN houses for fall 2006. www.buxhouses.com BEAUTIFUL, Spacious, hook-ups and laundry on-site. uofihouserentals.com house for sale. Three bedroom, 2200 sq.ft. New four bedroom, (319)337-8544. LOOKING for price? Location? 2-1/2 bathroom with large five bedroom house, 2-1/2 bathrooms. Fully equipped. CLOSE-IN, Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- kitchen. Garbage included in as- WESTWINDS Melrose Dr. no pets, ideal for students, Fireplace. Back deck. room, energy efficient, appli- sociation dues. Excellent condi- Beautiful townhouse. Two bed- $2100/ month plus utilities. Call 2415 Catskill Court I.C. Available ances, no pets. Make a reason- tion and move-in ready. rooms, two decks, W/D, 1-1/2 (319)354-7036. August 1. $1295. able offer. (319)621-6213. $153,000. (319)665-8364. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. bathrooms. Small pet okay. CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- $750/ month. (319)393-5776, MEDICAL/ dental students, this cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR BEAUTIFUL three bedroom, two (319)560-5662. four bedroom, two bath home FALL LEASING TWO bedroom, walk to campus, room, parking, bus, fireplace, HOUSE • • • • • • • • • • • • bathroom. Skylights, W/D, two across from dental college. Two bedroom, close to UIHC, August 1, parking. No pets. W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- blocks from Co-op. $1075. Available now. Mod Pod Inc., A/C, laundry, parking, busline. $670, H/W paid. (319)936-2753. BEDROOM ances. No pets. Reasonable Two FOUR bedroom, close-in, (319)354-9597. (319)351-0102. FOR SALE No pets. HOUSE priced. Renting 8/1/06. FOUR bedroom, one car at- off-street parking included. $920 -808 Oakcrest St., H/W paid TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Off (319)683-2324. NEWLY up-dated through out. tached, good student rental. bedroom plus utilities. No pets. 648-2679 CLOSE to UIHC/ Law school. -415 Woodside, H/W paid Scott Blvd. and Court St. Dish- FOR RENT Four bedroom house. Walking $160,000. (319)545-2075. or 321-2239. Lower level one bedroom. C/A, CLOSE-IN three bedroom luxury units $625-650. Call (319)430-9232. washer, microwave, C/A, shared distance to downtown and cam- laundry. $520/ month. UI Staff well kept, $295 plus utilities. 920 house. No pets. Free parking. NO MONEY DOWN LANTERN PARK pus. $1400/ month. August 1 Close to UIHC, Hwy FOREST RIDGE ESTATES on Discount. (319)354-1555. Hudson Ave. Available negotia- Available August 1. 208 E.Dav- Great three bedroom, garage, TOWNHOUSES lease. (319)431-9414. Benton St.- Two bedrooms, two ble. Newly painted. No smoking, enport (yellow house behind 210 fenced yard, east I.C. $125,750. 218 & Kinnick. Great Coralville location. Three bathrooms, dishwasher, central TWO bedrooms, one or two no pets.(319)665-2793, leave E.Davenport) $1000/ month. NICE HOUSE (319)331-8995. Apply on-line. bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, air, on-site laundry, two free bathrooms in Coralville. On bus- message. (319)338-4306. Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. C/A. $795. AVAILABLE NOW www.mikevandyke.com parking spots. $595. SouthGate, line. Laundry facilities. Heat in- Wood floors. Off-street parking. or August 1. SouthGate, FALL LEASING (319)339-9320 cluded. No smoking, no pets. LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- MOBILE HOME No applications fee. (319)339-9320 3 and 4 bedroom houses; $1200 www.s-gate.com Private parking. Available smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. lines. Cat deposit. $1100/ month s-gate.com Fall or immediate August 1. (319)351-8901 or $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, & $1300. 1, 2, 4 bedroom apart- plus utilities. (319)338-3071. KEOKUK STREET (319)351-9100. (319)354-2221. ments from $375- $750. FOR SALE availability. LARGE three bedroom apart- CHEAPER than rent!! 16x80, APARTMENTS (319)545-2075. SMALL one bedroom house WESTGATE VILLA ment for Fall. Close-in on three bedroom, two bathroom, Call 248-0534 Large two bedroom two bath SPACIOUS three bedroom, two with den, appliances, W/D, A/C, has two bedroom sublets avail- S.Johnson St. $930- $950. FIVE bedroom downtown. Two only $19,000/ obo. Must sell. or 631-2659 units with dishwasher, micro- bathroom. Fully equipped. Back new windows, on busline, able immediately and June 1st. (319)351-7415. bathrooms, W/D, parking. Pets. (319)354-7661. • • • • • • • • • • • • wave, central air, on-site laun- deck. $1045. 1220 3rd Ave. I.C. close-in, 417-1/2 Grant. No pets. $675 includes water. 1-1/2 Bath- $1500. (319)354-2734. dry, on city busline. $640- $670. LARGE three bedroom apart- Available August 1. Grads preferred. $550. rooms, balcony. Laundry on-site. DOZENS OF MOBILE SouthGate, (319)339-9320, ment. Four closets, one pantry. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880 FIVE bedroom house, close to (319)338-9053, (319)330-0220. HOMES FOR SALE 24-hour maintenance. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 bedroom s-gate.com 411 3rd Ave., Coralville. Utility campus, garage, large backyard, Call Susan (319)337-4323. houses. All downtown. Pets, THREE bedroom near campus. room with W/D hook-ups. On THREE and four bedroom du- parking. August 1. All price ranges LARGE two bedroom apartment. parking. August 1. Fenced yard, laundry, parking. busline, large shade tree. Pets plex. Available now. Close-in, (319)321-5337. Clean, quiet building. 9th St. Non-smoking. $1140/ month. thru-out the area. considered. Available August 1. pets negotiable. (319)354-2734. Coralville. Available now, June FIVE bedroom, two bath for rent! August 1. (319)339-1223. $675 plus utilities. (319)338-7047. 2 bedrooms, wood floors, large Visit our Website and August. $585. Newly renovated, high efficiency (319)331-8986. living room and dining room. THREE bedroom house on farm for a complete listing (319)351-7415. furnace and C/A, five off-street THREE bedroom, 1-1/2 bath- Pets. $700. (319)354-2734. approximately five minutes to that includes the MOVE-IN immediately to this parking spots. Great location NEAR UIHC. Two bedroom. room. Nicely restored. Wood Iowa City. Two car garage. No features and photos three bedroom, two bathroom close to campus! Must see! $595/ month. floors, C/A, W/D, parking. $825/ 3 and 4 bedroom house. pets/ smoking. All appliances, of each home apartment with fall option. $775 PRICE REDUCED! (319)594-0722. month. No pets. S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- C/A, $1000 plus utilities plus de- includes water, off-street park- Call (319)321-6133. wwwHiloManagement.com Call (319)338-7058.. wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, posit. Lease. Single family. www.kisslisting.com ing, 24-hour maintenance, W/D, microwave, dishwasher. FOUR bedroom house for rent. (608)575-3350. K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES PARK PLACE & PARKSIDE 15-minute walk to hospital. Call THREE bedroom, hardwood No smoking or pets. Available W/D, C/A. Available August 1. (319)645-1512 MANOR in Coralville has two (319)337-4323. floors, fireplace, new paint, C/A, August. $1295- $1775. After THREE bedroom, 911 S.VanBu- (319)631-5152. bedroom sublets available im- NEW factory built home. THREE bedroom apartment. W/D, large yard. No smoking, no 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. ren, $1000. Cats okay! Hard- mediately with fall option. $565- pets. $780 plus utilities. 523 FOUR bedroom house, 15 min- wood floors, good parking, W/D. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. New paint, vinyl, and appliances. 4 BEDROOM. 730 E.Jefferson. $650 includes water. Laundry S.Lucas. (319)341-7984. utes to campus, next to busline, (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100.. Put on your basement .$39,980. On busline. 961 Miller Ave. New kitchen and bathrooms. on-site, 24-hour maintenance $1150. Free parking, W/D, pets Horkheimer Homes Available immediately. $745/ W/D, A/C, dishwasher, disposal, THREE bedroom, two bath, and off-street parking. Close to TWO bedroom duplex. Coral- negotiable, large backyard, Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 large front room and dining three finished levels, allows four Library and Rec Center. Call ville. $650 and utilities. S.Lucas. (319)621-1104, newly Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. or (319)430-2093. room. Four car parking. Avail- people. Free off-street parking, (319)354-0281. (319)331-5550. remodeled. August 1st. 1-800-632-5985 THREE bedroom townhouses able now, short-term lease end- garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, Hazleton, Iowa. SCOTSDALE apartments in with vaulted ceiling, two car ga- TWO bedroom, 1222 E.Burling- ing July 31, 2006. Also renting FOUR bedroom house. disposal. Close-in, free busline. Coralville has two bedroom sub- VIEW of the lake. 1998 Dutch, rage, fireplace, deck, C/A, micro- ton St. Garage opener, full base- for August 1. Tenants pay utili- 509 E.Benton. $1200. Hardwood Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. lets available. Immediately 28x60, three bedroom, two bath- wave, W/D hook-ups, 2 years ment, new hardwood floors, ties. No pets. (847)486-1955. floors, good parking, W/D. through June. $590 and $620. THREE bedroom, two bathroom, room, shed. Great view of the old. $966/ month. Coralville, on W/D, microwave, gas fireplace. (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. Includes water. 1-1/2 bath- 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Pets. W/D, $875. (319)354-2734. lake. Stove, refrigerator, dish- busline. (319)354-1555. Available August 1, 2006. Rent rooms, on busline. 24-hour Parking. Large rooms. $1125. FOUR bedroom, many updates, $860/ month plus utilities. THREE bedroom. Pets. Large washer, two decks- one with a maintenance. Call (319)354-2734. C/A, W/D, off-street parking. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. www.buxhouses.com fenced in yard. W/D. $750. privacy fence. Pet friendly. (319)351-1777. Walk to campus. Available 8/1. Three bedroom, one bathroom. (319)354-7262. 4-5 bedroom house, two bath- (319)354-2734. $39,000 LAKERIDGE. Dishwasher, microwave, other $1400/ month plus utilities. Call (319)541-2704. TWO bedroom. 900 sq.ft. Dish- rooms. Close-in, busline, free appliance included. Free park- Jim (319)330-1797. TWO 3 bedroom houses. W/D 2 large bedrooms, close-in, free washer, shared laundry, C/A, mi- TWO bedroom. W/D, C/A, ga- parking, C/A, dishwasher, W/D, ing. New carpet. On bus route. hook-ups. Carport or garages. parking, busline, A/C, dish- crowave, next to park. Newer rage option. Available August 1. leasing for fall. (319)631-3853. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, Great location. Fenced yard. Newly remodeled. washer, W/D, new furnace. Building. Coralville, on busline. $675 plus utilities. two kitchens with finished base- Classifieds On-site laundry. Free parking. 408 S.Dubuque. (319)338-4774. Leasing for Fall. (319)341-9385. UI Staff Discount. $610/ month. (319)688-0679. ment. Parking with backyard. Available now!!!! Please call 5 to 6 bedrooms, three bath- (319)354-1555. THREE / FOUR Walking distance to downtown TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet Sarah (515)571-5092. rooms. Parking. (319)338-4774. 725-1/2 BOWERY, $660, H/W and campus. On busline. $1600. neighborhood. Large yard. $750. TWO bedroom apartment, close paid, free parking. THREE bedroom, two bath, CONDO 5 large bedrooms, two bath- August 1. (319)431-9414. Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. 335-5784 to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., BEDROOM (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. three finished levels, allows four rooms, wood floors, pets, park- four closets, dishwasher, park- FOUR bedroom, two bathroom. people. Free off-street parking, ing, W/D. $1375. (319)354-2734. ing. No pets. $740, H/W paid. FOR RENT W/D, parking. Pets. $1200. 740 WESTWINDS. Spacious garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, (319)936-2753. AD#2600. One bedroom on 5-6 bedrooms, three kitchens, (319)354-2734. two bedroom condo. C/A, W/D in disposal. Close-in, free busline. westside, C/A, W/D facilities, three bathrooms. Wood floors. REAL ESTATE unit, balcony, parking. Quiet, Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. FOUR bedroom, two baths, two TWO bedroom apartments. cats okay, deck, parking. Call $1900. 529 Iowa Ave. convenient to UIHC and Law Close to graduate school. H/W M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. kitchens, W/D, close-in, $1500/ THREE bedroom, two bathroom, (319)354-2734. PROPERTIES School. Busline, no pets or paid. (319)358-7139 month. Available August 1. great location. $950. Available smoking. Owner managed and www.jandmhomeweb.com 535 S.Johnson. Four bedroom, (319)331-6441. July 1. (319)936-5973. AWESOME, new two bedroom. maintained. August 1. $650. Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- two car garage. Fireplace, W/D TWO bedroom on Finkbine- FOUR bedroom, W/D, C/A, (800)493-9948 Access code 44. THREE bedroom, two bathroom. cluded. No pets. $690-755. hook-ups. Large yard. $565/ month, or Aber $550/ available August 1. Garage. 613 S.Dubuque. Two minute (319)338-2918. (319)338-4774. month. H/W paid. Call $1200- $1400 plus utilities. AD#4. Two bedroom apartment, walk to Ped Mall. Balcony, C/A, www.apartmentsbystevens.com (319)631-2461. 908 N.DODGE. Three bedroom. (319)688-0679. near downtown, A/C. free wireless Internet. $1100/ $995. REMHOUSES.com KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET month. (319)351-0360 or BRAND NEW!! Two bedroom FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. TWO bedroom, one block from (319)337-5022. (319)338-6288. UIHC/ dental school. $590/ www.cruiseapartments.com condos available now. 2-story, Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two month. Tenant pays utilities. two bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, 918 N. Governor. Wet bar in car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ THREE bedroom. Close to UIHC AD#32. Two bedroom on Olive Off-street parking included. No 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four fireplace, garage. Large deck. basement. Three bedrooms, two pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM and busline. New carpet and Court. Near UIHC. W/D pets. Available now. bedroom, three bathroom, two Please call (319)351-8404. bathrooms. Parking. (319)887-2187. updates. Lots of space. hook-ups. Spacious, garage, no (319)321-2239. car garage, fireplace, balcony. (319)338-4774. Off-street parking. Available FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, garage. Call M-F, 9-5. (319)338-4774. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom (319)351-2178. TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- August 1. $925/ month. Call Lori condo in Iowa City. Available AD#32. 2 or 3 bedroom. Great close to downtown. Hardwood washer, microwave, porch, 632 SOUTH DODGE. (319)400-1086 or 8/1/6. $1200 plus utilities. W/D, locations, W/D hook-ups, nice floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets BEAUTIFUL, newer, large, free parking, $775. H/W paid. No CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Three (319)378-9622. A/C. One mile to Kinnick on Uni- yards, parking and some with negotiable. $1400. RCPM smoking or pets. Available bedrooms, H/W paid, dish- garage, pets negotiable. Call (319)887-2187. parking, bus. (319)338-2918. TOWNHOUSE. 419 S.Governor. versity busline. (319)504-6349. August. After 6:30pm. washer, on-site laundry, extra M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. apartmentsbystevens.com Three bedrooms. W/D hook-ups. FOUR large bedrooms, off-street (319)354-2221. storage unit, two parking spaces. 1-1/2 bathroom. C/A. LARGE three bedroom town- AVAILABLE August 1. Three parking, large yard, no pets. BENTON MANOR. W/D, water $850. SouthGate, house, two baths, skylight, TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- (319)338-4774. bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, 2 car Available August 1. $1200/ paid, $500 to $600. Available (319)339-9320 s-gate.com off-street parking, W/D, C/A, able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ garage, fenced yard, pet? Four month. (319)351-9126. June 1, and August 1. WALDEN RIDGE yard, internet. No smoking, no month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, AD#731. Three bedroom on Bur- occupants maximum. $1475/ (319)936-4647. TOWNHOUSES pets. $1225 plus utilities. After LARGE 2-story, three bedroom. free parking, laundry on-site, on lington St. Spacious, two bath- month. (319)248-0554. Two, three, and four bedrooms 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. 1708 E.College (near City High). busline. (319)339-7925. rooms, garage, W/D hook-ups, CLOSE to UIHC, dental, and law available, two bathrooms. W/D, BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, NEWER, Two car garage, gas fireplace, no pets. Call M-F, 9-5. school. Two bedroom sublets at TWO bedroom downtown above dishwasher, two parking spots, THREE bedroom. Coralville. 4 BEDROOM, 5 BATHROOM. hardwood floors, C/A, W/D, dish- (319)351-2178. Seville Apts. $655, includes heat Joe’s Place. Available August 1. basic cable. Cats and small dog Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- Close-in, parking, no smoking or washer. Available 8/1/06. $1200/ and A/C. Laundry and parking 1-1/2 bathrooms, water and gas BEST locations, LOWEST accepted with additional fee. washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. pets. (319)354-3208 or month plus utilities. available. Call (319)338-1175. paid. A/C, deck. $850. prices. 3 bedrooms. $895. $750-$800. SouthGate Two bathroom, two stall garage. (319)331-0835 (319)354-7262. (319)351-4452. Available June 15. (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. (319)351-8404. cmirentalsic.com www.buxhouses.com DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS Call(319)331-8995. TWO bedroom, three blocks 335-5784; 335-5785 from downtown, behind e-mail: CATS welcome; hardwood Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A. daily-iowan- floors, large windows; $1395 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE $525- $650 plus utilities. Three [email protected] utilities, A/C included; references bedroom summer sublease also required; (3190621-8317. available. (319)330-2503. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES EASTSIDE, available July 1. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS First floor/ ramp. One bathroom. TWO bedroom, two bathroom, 335-5784; 335-5785 Garage. Busline. $100 off first two balconies. Close to down- e-mail: month. (319)354-3880. town, overlooking swimming daily-iowan- pool. Free garage parking. Laun- [email protected] EXCELLENT location near den- dry, elevator, all appliances. tal college/ UIHC. Two bedroom/ Central A/C and heating. Call FOUR bedroom apartment. two bathroom, appliances, un- ASI (319)621-6750. Parking included. $1200/ month. derground parking, $850/ month. 711 Burlington St. Call (563)359-1006. TWO bedroom, W/D, garage, (319)331-8803 or 3318993. dishwasher, A/C. No smoking. FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE $300. (319)339-4428. Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two HEAT AND WATER PAID TWO bedroom- 521 Kirkwood, car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ Aber Avenue Apartments walk to downtown. Two baths/ pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM Two bedroom apartments near water paid/ laundry/ no pets. (319)887-2187. UIHC. On-site laundry and on $680. RCPM (319)887-2187. the city busline. $550. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, Some units allow cats and small TWO bedroom- 612 S.Dodge, close to downtown. Hardwood dogs for an additional fee. close to downtown. H/W paid/ floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets SouthGate, (319)339-9320, laundry/ no pets. $610. RCPM negotiable. $1400. RCPM s-gate.com (319)887-2187. (319)887-2187. APARTMENT FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES SCOREBOARD MLB Washington 6, Philadelphia 0 DI SPORTS DESK Boston 5, Texas 4 (1st) Cubs 9, Cincinnati 3 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Texas 13, Boston 6 (2nd) St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 5 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Oakland 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Houston 14, Atlanta 4 Detroit 10, Toronto 5 L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 5 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Tampa Bay 8, Kansas City 2 N.Y. Mets 15, Arizona 2 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Minnesota 4, Baltimore 0 Florida 7, San Diego 3 Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 2 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 5 Cleveland 10, White Sox 8 SPORTS MONDAY, JUNE 12, 2006 WORLD CUP: PREPARING FOR THE CZECH REPUBLIC, 9 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM Alexander just misses top spot

Powell MEN’S TRACK Powell equals 100-meter record GATESHEAD, England (AP) — Asafa Powell has a message for Justin Gatlin. “That’s how you run a world record,” Powell said, after he ran 9.77 seconds in the 100 meters at the British Grand Prix on Sunday, equaling the world record he holds with Gatlin. The Jamaican originally ran 9.77 in June 2005 in Athens, Greece. Gatlin tied Powell’s record in Qatar on May 12, after his initial mark of 9.76 was changed five days later because of a timing mistake. Michael Frater of Jamaica finished second, in 10.06. Dwain Chambers of Britain, in his first race since his two- year ban for the drug THG ended last Jeff Chiu/Associated Press November, finished third, in 10.07. Texas A&M’s Clora Williams (center) celebrates after winning the women’s 400 meters in 51.11 seconds at the NCAA track and field championships in Sacramento, Powell had guaranteed victory at Calif., on June 10. Iowa’s Kineke Alexander (left) finished a close second to Williams. the British Grand Prix and wasn’t threatened. He burst out of the blocks, BY MICHAEL SCHMIDT bring Hawkeye track some rare Alexander ends the 2006 sea- and there wasn’t a runner within two THE DAILY IOWAN national exposure. son with an NCAA indoor gold ‘I’m very strides of him after 20 meters. Instead of adding a second and an outdoor silver medal. Kineke Alexander came with- happy. I did gold, Alexander fell back slightly “I’m very happy,” she said. “I in steps of another national title. IOWA FOOTBALL to finish second to Texas A&M did everything right.” everything The Iowa sophomore galloped junior Clora Williams, in a time Securing the outright 400 right.’ Football season through the final turn of the 400- of 51.35. Williams, competing in meter final on June 10 at the lane four, nudged ahead in the throne would have been sweet, tickets moving Roach NCAA outdoor track and field race’s final moments and broke but Alexander was more than quickly high jumper championships with a chance to the tape in 51.11. SEE TRACK, PAGE 9 — Kinike Alexander, runner The Iowa football team faces a suspension. A suspension of season-ticket sales, that is, after the university announced on June 8 it will likely have the fifth-consecutive year of NBA FINALS increased sales. “We’re running a little ahead of the projections we put on the table a month or so ago, and we have some Once again, no Heat wave inventory available for new contrib- utors to the National I-Club and members of the general public,” After comfortably leading for nearly said UI director of ticket operations David Sandstrum. “I do, however, the entire night, the Mavericks expect to reach the point where we simply can’t accommodate a lead the series 2-0 request for a season ticket.” He added that single-game tick- BY GREG BEACHAM the decisive runs in Dallas’ 99-85 ets are sold out for contests against ASSOCIATED PRESS victory in Game 2 of the NBA Iowa State, Ohio State, Purdue, and Finals on Sunday night, sending Nowitzki Terry they are in danger of selling out for DALLAS — Jerry Stackhouse the Mavericks to Miami with a forward guard the Wisconsin game. and Josh Howard led the Dallas two-game lead. The fans aren’t the only ones Mavericks past the Miami Heat Dirk Nowitzki’s supporting cast with high expectations — the Blue four points at a time. made the biggest plays in this points, Dallas’ offense was effort- Ribbon College Football Yearbook Shaquille O’Neal managed just one-sided romp, but the German less and exciting. The Mavs announced its poll on June 9, and five points in the worst playoff star shook off his Game 1 jitters to buried the disorganized Heat it ranked the Hawkeyes as the No. game of his career. get 26 points and 16 rebounds for with waves of points that includ- ed a 27-6 run in the second quar- 13 squad in the nation. That marks Any way you add up those the Mavericks. ter. Both Stackhouse and the Hawkeyes’ highest preseason numbers, the marvelous Mavs Game 3 is set for Tuesday night Howard even converted four- publication pegging of the year, are halfway to their first NBA in Miami. A two-game deficit has point plays — the elusive act of Donna McWilliam/Associated Press after Athlon announced the team at title. only been overcome twice in NBA hitting 3-pointers while getting No. 16, and Lindy’s slotted them at Stackhouse scored 19 points, Finals history. Dallas Maverick Dirk Nowitzki (41) is fouled by Miami’s fouled. No. 25. and Howard had 15 — and both Led by Stackhouse, Howard, Shaquille O’Neal during Game 2 of the NBA Finals in — by Tyson Wirth converted four-point plays during and Jason Terry, who had 16 SEE NBA FINALS, PAGE 8 Dallas on Sunday. MLB CLUB ANNOUNCES Cubs 9, Reds 3 CINCINNATI (AP) — Carlos Mintz airs it all out Marmol pitched six strong innings INDUCTEES TO in his major-league start, and Neifi Perez, Ronny Hillary Mintz is spending her summer interning with NBC in Cedeno, and Phil HAWKEYE HALL Nevin all homered Philadelphia. The producer who hired her said he could tell to lead the New Hall of Fame inductees are John Chicago Cubs to a the Hawkeye tennis star would be a good fit over the phone. win over the Niland, Reggie Roby, Freddie Brown, Cincinnati Reds BY JOE WINN ‘I had opportunities in on Sunday. THE DAILY IOWAN Rummy Macias, Rafal Szukala, C. Perez hit his Orlando and Baltimore, first home run of Perez Like many college students, Hawkeye but when I got a Vivian Stringer, and Christine Grant the season, and Cub infielder women’s tennis player Hillary Mintz headed Cedeno had a home for the summer. But while hordes of message from NBC in career-high three RBIs for the Cubs, scholars flooded beaches and pools to work Philadelphia, I knew BY BRENDAN STILES who’ve won three-consecutive on their tans, Mintz journeyed back to Penn- THE DAILY IOWAN games for the first time since April right away that I had to sylvania to work on her career in broadcast The National Iowa Varsity Club 23-25. journalism. have that internship.’ announced its 2006 Hall of Fame class at Marmol (1-0), who got the start The senior-to-be landed an internship with the first “Picnic with the Legends” June 10 when Kerry Wood was placed on the — Hillary Mintz, Hawkeye tennis player 15-day disabled list on June 9, gave the sports department at NBC’s Philadelphia at the Roy G. Karro Athletics Hall of Fame. up just one run and two hits. He affiliate, just 30 minutes from her hometown of Baltimore, but when I got a message from Former football stars John Niland and walked three and struck out seven in Bensalem, Pa. NBC in Philadelphia, I knew right away that I Roby Reggie Roby, former basketball legend his third career appearance. “I had opportunities in Orlando and SEE MINTZ, PAGE 9 former hawkeye SEE HALL OF FAME, PAGE 9