One final hurdle Senior Ray Varner will compete in the NCAA championships for the third and final time this week. SPORTS, 10

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 2010 New law hits sour note Early Panhandlers and buskers eye the city’s new ordinance, which takes effect Wednesday. voting By LISA EGEBRECHT [email protected] Iowa City musician Jon Eric said numbers he believes the banjo can lift spirits. “For even a few minutes, [it] can take people’s minds off the stresses in their life, the oil spill, good etc.,” said Eric, who has played everything from Buck to blue- Voters have requested more grass on his banjo in Iowa City for six years. than 2,000 early ballots. But Eric worries Iowa City’s bohemian, music-friendly By CATHRYN SLOANE atmosphere may be affected by [email protected] the new panhandling ordinance, which will take effect A large number of early ballots, along Wednesday. with the current charged political climate, The Iowa City City Council is causing local officials to approved the panhandling ordi- predict a high voter nance after its third reading on turnout in today’s primary June 1. It passed 5-2 with City elections. Councilors Mike Wright and Johnson County Auditor Connie Champion opposing it. Tom Slockett said even The ordinance prohibits pan- though there is only one handlers from soliciting within Hagle 20 feet of an ATM, 10 feet of a smaller, “down-ticket” pri- building or vendor, and 15 feet of mary for voters in the associate professor a crosswalk or other panhandler. county, the three high pro- After much consideration and file races for seats in Congress, the Sen- back-and-forth in council meet- ate, and the governor’s mansion will drive ings, Councilor Susan Mims turnout. said, councilors passed the Slockett said his office has had more measure to control pedestrian than 2,200 early ballot requests, the third traffic. highest number he has seen. The only “It creates an opportunity for other midterm primaries that drew out people to walk through down- town Iowa City with the option more were in 2006, when Democrats of avoiding [panhandlers]” retook Congress, and in 1994, which was she said. later dubbed the Republican Revolution. But Eric said he thinks the UI political-science Associate Profes- ordinance is a bad idea and sor Timothy Hagle said although there notes there is a difference may be higher turnout, it’s not for the between panhandling same reasons Slockett saw in 2006. and busking. SEE PANHANDLING, 3 SEE TURNOUT, 3 New restrictions for Big years in midterm primary panhandlers turnout Panhandlers on the Pedestrian Mall Early ballots could mean a big turnout: cannot solicit within: •1994 primary: 2,414 early voters; 18 percent of the • 20 feet of an ATM votes were cast early. • 10 feet of a building or vendor DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN •2006 primary: 2,537 early voters; 21.31 percent of • 15 feet of a crosswalk or other pan- An Iowa City donation station sits at the intersection of Washington and Clinton Streets on Monday. The the votes were cast early. handler City Council passed a panhandling ordinance on June 1 that prohibits panhandling near ATMs, other pan- Source: City of Iowa City handlers, and businesses. The old parking meters were used to encourage citizens to donate change to var- •2010 primary: 2,296 early voters. ious organizations that support the homeless. Source: Johnson County Auditor’s Office Deputies eye greater ‘visibility’ at Reservoir Though boaters say more patrols may be necessary to keep the lake safe, authorities are uncertain. By ALEX KLINE Memorial Weekend Boating [email protected] Accidents in Iowa: Those spending their summer days at the Coralville Reservoir may notice a larger presence of authorities in When, where, and what happened: the future. • May 29: Lake Delhi — 26-year-old man charged with OWI Following a string of recent boating accidents — includ- after hitting boat hoist. • May 30: Storm Lake — 10-year-old boy killed when motor ing one that killed a 12-year-old girl at the Coralville flips on top of him after boat hits object in water. Reservoir — Johnson County sheriff’s deputies will try to • May 30: Cedar River — boat capsizes after hitting object in increase their visibility, but not necessarily their numbers, water, five without life jackets. Waverly man charged with in order to increase safety in local waterways. not having enough life jackets. During the summer months, deputies work with the • May 31: Coralville Reservoir — 12-year-old hit and killed by DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Army Corps of Engineers to help patrol and enforce the oncoming boat after falling of inner tube. Life jackets hang on a pontoon boat on the Coralville Reservoir near campgrounds, beaches, and other Corps property. the marina on Monday. After numerous boating accidents, including Johnson County Sheriff Lonny Pulkrabek said his the death of 12-year-old Sarah Perkins on Sunday, the Johnson department is exploring the idea of working with the Iowa County sheriff plans to increase his officers’ presence to try to limit Department of Natural Resources to make sure there are Officials from the department and the Army Corps of unsafe activity on the lake.. enough marked vehicles and uniformed officers at the Engineers regularly patrol the Reservoir. Reservoir. On Memorial Day weekend, 12-year-old Sarah Nicole DAILYIOWAN.COM “We believe that just being visible and present and tak- Perkins was struck and killed by an oncoming boat, oper- Check out a video interview with an employee at the Coralville Lake ing an active role when someone is acting unsafe or drink- ated by James Zhorik, 42, after falling off an inner tube Marina for his comments on safety and responsibility at the lake. ing while operating would make a difference,” that was being pulled by a separate boat, driven by Janyce SEE BOATING, 3 Pulkrabek said. Grey, 51. DAILY IOWAN TV INDEX WEATHER DAILYIOWAN.COM

To watch Daily Iowan TV, go online at dailyiowan.com or tune Arts 5 Opinions 4 Watch a video of athletes from across Iowa try out for the Prime Time summer into UITV. The 5-minute newscast is on Sunday through Classifieds 8 Spotlight 2 72 61 basketball league. Thursday at 9:30 p.m. Crossword 6 Sports 10 22C 16C

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news A healthy passion ripens The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 2 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 An alumna’s website offers information on all things healthy and nutritious. Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 By JOSIE JONES CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: [email protected] Adrienne Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: Klopfenstein Nora Heaton ...... 335-6063 When Adrienne Klopfen- accuracy and fairness in the report- stein picks up a paper, she • Age: 28 Spencer Willems ...... 335-6063 ing of news. If a report is wrong or Opinions Editor: always reads the health sec- • Hometown: Parker, Ariz. misleading, a request for a correc- • Education: Communications Kirsten Jacobsen ...... 335-5863 tion first. tion or a clarification may be made. Sports Editor: Being the daughter of an major and Biology minor from PUBLISHING INFO Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 aerobics instructor and a University of Puget Sound in The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Arts Editor: doctor, a healthy lifestyle Tacoma, Wash. and a Master’s published by Student Publications Eric Andersen ...... 335-5851 was natural for the Universi- in journalism from the Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Copy Chief: ty of Iowa alumna, starting University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 Photo Editor: when she was a kid. Even as • Favorite recipe she cre- except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and Brenna Norman ...... 335-5852 an adult, she is fascinated ated: Cherry chip cupmuffins university holidays, and university Web Editor: with foods and activities that • Food she doesn’t like: vacations. Periodicals postage paid Tony Phan...... 335-5829 help prolong a person’s life. Yellow mustard at the Iowa City Post Office under the Business Manager: Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. “I think I really got border- CHARLIE ANDERSON/THE DAILY IOWAN • Pet: Boston Terrier Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Classified Ads Manager: line obsessed with [health Adrienne Klopfenstein chooses romaine lettuce while grocery shop- named Penelope SUBSCRIPTIONS and nutrition] in the past • Website: www.ripeniowa.com Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Juli Krause...... 335-5784 four or five years,” she said. ping on Monday. Klopfenstein runs a website called RipenIowa, which E-mail: [email protected] Circulation Manager: The 28-year-old’s passion helps Iowa City residents find area gyms and farmers’ markets. Juli Krause...... 335-5783 Subscription rates: Advertising Manger: for being physically fit Know someone we should shine a light Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Renee Manders...... 335-5193 sparked the idea for her black-rimmed glasses. “All live in March. on? E-mail us at : semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Advertising Sales Staff: master’s project, RipenIowa, the ideas I came up with The online outlet blends [email protected]. for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 a website serving as a one- were cool but just bored me Klopfenstein’s interests of Catch up with others from our series at Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 stop resource for health and to pieces.” writing, photography, and dailyiowan.com/spotlight. $80 for two semesters, $15 for Day Production Manager: nutrition news and informa- That’s when her friends creating recipes. The website summer session, $95 all year. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 tion in Iowa City. and family stepped in. features profiles of healthy Send address changes to: The Daily Night Production Manager: recipes and makes them Bob Foley...... 335-5789 Klopfenstein was born in Knowing Klopfenstein’s people in the Iowa City com- healthier; others are trial- Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Iowa City, and her family true passion lies in nutri- munity, ideas for meals she and-error, such as her but- moved to Parker, Ariz., as a tion, her boyfriend, Ben came up with on her own, ternut squash muffins, child. She earned a B.A. in Baldwin, said he encour- and an “Ask Adrienne” col- which she’s attempted communications from the aged her to create a health- umn that answers any nearly 10 times. University of Puget Sound related project. health-related questions. Baldwin, Klopfenstein’s TOP STORIES in Tacoma, Wash., before “The project was going to Friend and colleague taste-tester, enjoys trying all moving to Iowa City in take a lot of work, so it had to Nawaar Farooq believes of her new recipes. And after Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Sunday. be something that would RipenIowa will be successful August 2008 to complete an two and a half years, he said M.A. in journalism. keep her interested and because Klopfenstein pays he’s still blown away by her 1. 21-only changing downtown Iowa City Although Klopfenstein’s motivated,” said Baldwin, 30. attention to details and isn’t interest in a healthy lifestyle Last summer, Klopfen- afraid to try something new. cooking, health, and nutri- 2. PAULA ratio called into question dates back to childhood, stein started working on the “[Klopfenstein] always tion knowledge. 3. Hawkeyes waiting on MLB Draft RipenIowa wasn’t her initial go-to health website, which strives to keep her vision “I don’t know exactly how 4. Two Hawkeye football players arrested idea for an M.A. project. features gym locations, and at the same time deliver she does it, but she’s like a 5. Sneak peek at new Rec Center “When I first came to where to find a local Farm- a product that others can walking nutritional facts Iowa, I wanted a project that ers’ Market, and recipes enjoy,” said Farooq, 24. label,” he said. “She’s like a was really profound,” she using local ingredients. Klopfenstein said she pretty, healthy-cooking said as she adjusted her RipenIowa eventually went sometimes copies other Rain Man.” Discovering the pull of Haiti Students forms bonds during Haiti earthquake-relief work.

By CATHRYN SLOANE connected,” said recent [email protected] UI graduate Blake Ray about the Haitians they Merely a week and a half worked with. after returning from Haiti, Anthony Berger, another where they worked on earth- UI graduate, agreed, point- quake relief, some Universi- ing to a day on which a group ty of Iowa students are of Haitians started singing already planning to return. to the students as they The students say the worked on projects in the bonds they formed there are extreme heat and humidity. so strong, they are figuring “You just don’t see that out how to get back to the kind of connection in the U.S. country and continue their anymore,” Berger said. relief work. The Global Health Stud- Nine UI students and ies Program isn’t the only UI their teacher, Adjunct Assis- CONTRIBUTED PHOTO tie to Haiti earthquake relief. UI students Anthony Berger, Etienne Will James, and Sharon Sanghez tant Professor Maureen UI students, faculty, and spend time with three orphans in Jacmel, Haiti. McCue,had planned on trav- staff and Iowa Citians have eling to Haiti as a part of the aided in relief efforts with septic system does, allowing for the community, students Global Health Studies Pro- fundraisers sponsored by it to settle into the ground also formed strong bonds gram, one that gives stu- local restaurants, Haitian and kill bacteria. among each other. dents an opportunity to music and dance perform- The group also brought “There was a strong work and travel at once. ances, and a fashion show. water chlorinators to the sense of brotherhood,” “It gives them great back- But not every philan- country. Dirty water in Haiti Berger said. ground and experiences so thropic effort has stretched is a growing concern, McCue they can get more than just as far as the country itself. Both Berger and Ray said said, and waterborne disease they miss the people of the textbook learning,” Before returning to is one of the biggest killers in Haiti. Their dedication to McCue said. Iowa on May 27, the group the world. The students in the pro- spent 10 days building Berger and Ray said reac- relief efforts, they said, is gram started planning their shelters, starting con- tions to the chlorinators what compelled them to trip to work in Haiti late last struction for new homes, were very positive. plan to return. year. But after the earth- planting trees, and build- The group also met with McCue, who has led trips quake struck, the trip ing self-composting toilets. the mayor of Jacmel, who to Haiti and other develop- became more than just a McCue noted the toilet seemed to like the idea of the ing countries before, said the learning experience. lets the solid waste get com- devices, Berger said. students are “going to see it “Everyone’s very posted faster than average But aside from their work through to the end.”

METRO Police search for The victim was transported by Blackhawk Avenue and 330th Street. 204 Second St. in Coralville on ambulance to University of Iowa She failed to pass sobriety tests Sunday and charged with posses- hit-and-run driver Hospitals and Clinics, where she and admitted to officers on several sion of marijuana and meth after Police are looking for the driver received treatment for a leg injury. occasions that she was drunk. police searched the vehicle she of a vehicle involved in a hit-and- — by Lisa Brahm Dean was charged with OWI in was driving. run accident at 2470 Lakeside addition to child endangerment. Police said that after they found Drive on Sunday. — by Lisa Brahm several suspicious items in the The victim, who was in a motor- Woman charged with vehicle, a passenger not identified ized wheelchair, was loading her in criminal complaints told police vehicle and preparing to get inside OWI, endangerment Woman charged Klein intended to use them to man- when she was struck, according to A Des Moines woman faces a ufacture meth. police reports. charge of endangering the life of her with possession of After Klein arrived at the police The driver was described by a 2-year-old daughter after police department, police said they found witness as a heavyset black female found her vehicle crashed in a ditch meth, pot her attempting to flush 20 pseu- with short hair, wearing a purple on Sunday. Police say an Oxford woman doephedrine down the toilet. shirt, police said. The witness said Authorities say Jamie Dean, 33, attempted to flush 20 pseu- Klein has three drug convictions the driver was accompanied by two had bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, doephedrine pills down a police- from 2004, according to the crimi- children in a red car, possibly with and unsteady balance as she talked station toilet. nal complaint. four doors, according to police. to police near the intersection of Cristine Klein, 31 was arrested at — by Lisa Brahm

POLICE BLOTTER

Curtice Bell, 25, Coralville, was possession of marijuana with interference with official acts, driving with a suspended/can- charged Sunday with driving while intent to deliver and interference and driving with a celed license. barred and obstruction of an officer. with official acts. suspended/canceled license. Manuel Trevizo Jr., 30, Cedar Rapids, Tara Dawson, 36, 2149 Taylor Estella Morris, 58, 2401 Highway Rebecca Rhodes, 22, 2401 was charged Sunday with assault. Drive, was charged June 4 with 6 E. Apt. 3808, was charged June Highway 6 E. Apt. 4803, was Alion White, 25, Newton, Iowa, driving with a suspended/can- 2 with disorderly conduct. charged Sunday with assault and was charged Monday with inter- celed license. Dwayne Pough, 22, 2401 second-degree criminal mischief. ference with official acts and Kerik Heal, 24, 2110 Broadway Highway 6 E. Apt. 1807, was John Seaba, 20, 822 Second driving with a suspended/can- Apt. K, was charged Sunday with charged Sunday with assault, Ave., was charged Sunday with celed license.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

enough life jackets of the operator of the boat BOATING on board. to know all the basic regu- CONTINUED FROM 1 In the midst of these lations,” Wilkinson said. recent accidents, some “There are a lot of boats Neither boat operator boaters and community and people on the water, has been charged. Natural members said they’re and [Natural Resources] Resources official Joe starting to feel more offi- keeps stressing safety, Wilkinson said investiga- cials patrolling the Reser- especially making sure tors are “awaiting blood- voir may be necessary to alcohol test results before keep the water safe. boaters are aware of the deciding whether or not to “The more [patrols] the [watercraft] traffic differ- press charges.” better,” said University of ences on holidays Several other boating Iowa student David Haley, and weekends.” mishaps occurred on other an employee at the Despite the recent acci- waterways during the Coralville Lake Marina. dents, Becky Ross said Memorial Day weekend — “Maybe they could have they haven’t had an effect including an incident on more of an action plan, on whether she will go out Storm Lake that killed 10- especially for holiday on the Reservoir. year-old David McFarlin weekends, when there are “We aren’t out here to after the operator of the a lot of boats out there.” speed around, we are here boat hit an object in the Wilkinson said while he just to relax,” the Iowa City water, flipping the motor hasn’t heard of any change resident said. “Alcohol is a backwards onto the boy. in procedure for future hol- big problem [on the lake]. A boat capsized carrying idays, including Fourth of CHRISTY AUMER/THE DAILY IOWAN If you’re going to drink, five passengers not wear- July, department officials Bonnie Brookhart gazes off into the distance at the intersection of Dubuque and Washington Streets on [boaters] should find a des- ing life jackets on Monday are continuing to enforce Monday. Brookhart is engaged to Michael Daniels (left), and she has been friends with Christian Beliel on the Cedar River north all waters in Iowa and ignated driver the same (right) for more than a year. of Vinton. No injuries were spread knowledge of boat- way you would if you were reported, but the operator ing regulations. driving a car.And you don’t PANHANDLING ‘Asking is not begging, and if someone was ticketed for not having “It is the responsibility have to go so dang fast.” CONTINUED FROM 1 is donating his talent for the community, then that’s what makes it enjoyable. Panhandling in the City Council’s ordinance I do what I do out involves “aggressive soliciting,” but he said of the goodness of my heart, and if people his manner of busking is donate their money, then that’s fine. merely playing street music. If not, then that’s fine, too.’ When it comes to -Jon Eric, Musician enforcing the ordinance, Eric said he feels the city Panhandling is pro- The change collected may not be able to dif- tected by the First in the meters will go to ferentiate. Amendment, Wright six nonprofit organiza- Eric said he has seen contends. He also police officers ask street believes the ordinance is tions that assist the musicians to “pick up anti-poor and reflects homeless including and move along,” he badly on the city. Shelter House and the said. As an alternative to Free Medical Clinic. “[The ordinance] was panhandling, Iowa City carefully crafted to has installed out-of- Modeled after other avoid lawsuits,” Wright service parking meters cities, including Denver, said. “However, it is an throughout downtown in the City Council expects DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN unenforceable ordi- which community mem- only a few hundred dol- Pontoon boats sit on the Coralville Reservoir on Monday. Recent accidents on the lake have caused the nance.” bers can deposit spare Johnson County Sheriff’s Office to increase visibility in order to lower dangerous activities, such as Wright said he doesn’t change. lars a year, Mims said. drinking on the lake. think the ordinance is As of now, there are The City Council going to change down- around seven meters, plans on checking back town Iowa City’s traffic but Mims said more can on the system in about a problems, adding his fel- be added because of the year and decide on the unhappy with the current Meeks in the Republican low councilors wasted vast number of parking TURNOUT political climate. race to take on incumbent their time pushing the meters the city has in final number of the park- CONTINUED FROM 1 Severino said the strug- Rep. Dave Loebsack, D- measure through. stock. ing meters. gling economy and recent Iowa, but she said she policy debates over govern- would support which ever More Democrats voted ment spending will be Republican wins. early in that year’s pri- “somewhat significant, but “We all need to get mary, Hagle said, but this not overwhelming.” behind whichever candi- year’s primary has more Derksen personally date is to be chosen,” Republican races at stake, favors Mariannette Miller- she said. even though Republicans tend to do less early voting. “Traditionally, Republi- cans like to wait until elec- ‘Traditionally, Republicans like to wait until election day more than Democrats.’ - Hagle, associate professor tion day more than Democrats,” he said. But, Hagle added tradi- tion is changing, and there is beginning to be more emphasis on early voting for both parties. As time runs out, cam- paigns are trying to increase supporter turnout so they can con- tinue their campaigns in the fall. Mark Daley, the cam- paign manager for Democ- rat Senate hopeful Rox- anne Conlin, said the cam- paign has had thousands of volunteers walking door-to-door, making phone calls, dropping off literature, and doing whatever it takes to “get people to learn more about Roxanne.” The campaign manager for Republican Rod Roberts’ gubernatorial bid, Frank Severino, said his team had organized several rallies in the past week, including ones in Des Moines, Davenport, and in Roberts’ hometown of Carroll. But the involvement does not end with official campaign teams. Deb Derksen, a repre- sentative of the Johnson County Republican Cen- tral Committee, has been involved with encouraging voters to show up today. She said her group has talked to registered inde- pendents and even regis- tered Democrats who are

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 ARE THE PRIMARIES A GOOD INDICATOR OF WHAT’S TO COME AND WHO MATTERS IN IOWA POLITICS OR NOT? E-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

KIRSTEN JACOBSEN Opinions Editor • NORA HEATON Metro Editor GRETA HAGEN-RICHARDSON, WILL MATTESSICH, CASEY TAYLOR, ZACH WAHLS, Editorial writers Sculpting our EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial future

The rejection of “too big to fail,” the expan- Batter up against AIDS sion of local agriculture, It’s convenient to relegate the undesirable to the “it Swan parking ramp and featuring griddled master- the reduction of waste can’t happen to me” category; we read about some pieces courtesy of New Pioneer, sold more than 1,200 and the gradual (yet horrific tragedy in the day’s news, shake our heads, tickets and raised an estimated $15,000. That money still inadequate) then sip our coffee and turn the page. Car crashes, will go directly to assisting Iowa’s nearly 2,000 resi- ZACH WAHLS embrace of social natural disasters, horrific diseases — all are a million dents living with HIV or AIDS and to awareness edu- [email protected] responsibility by large miles away. cation and hospice services. corporations, the Yet when these incidents do hit home, they can con- The presence of HIV in Iowa may seem paltry com- I do not believe that immense popularity of sume and destroy our lives. We beg the rest of the pared with the 33.4 million cases reported worldwide the universe is moving such advocate musi- world to pay attention to our plight and come to our by UNAIDS, but in 2008 alone, the Iowa Department inexorably toward any cians as the Flobots and aid — lives are shattered, and we’re left to pick up the of Public Health counted 127 new incidences of HIV higher purpose. Lupe Fiasco, an pieces in solitude. infections in the state, and the progression of 88 pre- Similarly, I do not unprecedented level of Is this how the human experience is meant to be? existing cases into AIDS. This disease, once contract- believe there is some not just tolerance, but acceptance, by our Luckily, even in today’s world, there are still a few ed, is incurable and always fatal. Despite massive greater plan or that funding initiatives under both the Bush and Obama youth, a growing discon- compassionate souls out there who work against the there is a supernatural status quo; people whose sole purpose is to provide a administrations to develop vaccines (or even a cure), tent with our “fast food force present in the helping hand. And around 24 years ago this week, in minimal progress has been made in the medical field nation” — these are all the basement of an Iowa City church, some of these to fight back against the ravages of this infection. actions and decisions of signs that the tide is people joined together to do just that. Because of a greater awareness of AIDS’ presence, every person on this finally turning. By 1986, AIDS was rapidly gaining speed; almost as and thanks to tireless work over the last quarter cen- planet. What happens, These, more than the virulent were the rumors and stigmas surrounding its tury by groups such as ICARE, strides have been happens; we’re just election or actions of contraction. It may have started out as a faraway blip made in combatting the virus’ social disgrace. along for the ride. any politician, give “The first [fundraiser], you couldn’t get a single in the nightly news, but it quickly mutated from I do, however, believe me hope. harmless horror story to lifelong immuno-presence. politician to associate himself with it,” Nusser said. that we all possess the “But [Sunday], every single local politican was there Even in the face of Enter ICARE, the Iowa Center for AIDS Resources & power to shape the nar- arguably the greatest Education; from its outset, it has worked to defy the serving pancakes.” rative that describes our man-made ecological social branding associated with the acquisition of HIV, It’s not just those campaigning who are looking to help human condition. Such help those battling AIDS, and educate the populace out; a record 70-plus volunteers from all walks of life sculpting is not neces- disaster in our species’ about the hard truths of living with the diseases. donated their time to pouring batter,selling raffle tickets, sarily geared toward history, I — and many Board member and New Pioneer Co-op general and entertaining the morning crowds with ukuleles. what we believe to be of my cohorts — have manager John Higgins saw the need to promote Nusser summarized: “We live in such an inclusive “the better” — what one hope. More than that, truthful information and community support as the community — my favorite part is that we can come person sees as libera- from our perception of original impetus for combining his lines of work; together to support this.” As a whole, Iowa City and tion may, for another, be meaning, we are dedi- its institutions have proved that year after year, as thus, the breakfast fundraiser was born. For the last viewed as oppression. cating ourselves to long as the fight against HIV and AIDS continues, so 23 years, ICARE has partnered with New Pioneer But the inscription of shaping a better future. Co-op to host the annual pancake breakfast in Iowa will their support of those who battle it alone. our values on the face of Now we, as individual members of Iowa City, My generation, the City as its major fundraising function; a nonprofit the universe comes as a millennials, was raised organization, it uses the profits from this event to should heed the call and learn from their examples. responsibility that can- Next time, instead of simply turning the page on on television and deliver important (and now, lifesaving and life- not be taken lightly. As matured on the extending) services throughout the rest of the year. calamitous happenings in the news — whether or not fiercely as you and I they affect us personally — we should strive to pro- Internet. As we grew “The nature of ICARE is different now, because may stand by our up, our meaning and people can survive this,” said Bill Nusser, the chair- vide the assistance and caring that we would hope for beliefs, we must also in similar circumstances. Iowans, and by extension, status were spoon-fed to man of the board of MECCA, the eastern Iowa organ- recognize the autonomy us by advertisements, ization that oversees the operations of ICARE. “It’s citizens of all states and countries deserve to be freed and dignity of those from the disastrous consequences of HIV — and we movies, and reality-TV one thing to support what’s visible, what’s popular … around us. shows. As we came of but it’s important to support the entire community.” can all show we care, one pancake at a time. For millennia, the For more information or to get involved, age, we logged onto the And support it does: This year’s 23rd Annual dominant human tradi- visit icareiowa.org. Internet and discovered Pancake Breakfast, held Sunday in the Chauncey tions have been charac- that this media- terized by precisely designed narrative and Guest opinion that: dominance. Soft- system of endless bina- spoken supremacy per- ries did not adequately vades the texts in our describe our The truth about Arizona’s Immigration Law history classrooms human experience. because — as the axiom We blogged, we chat- BY RUBEN NAVARRETTE administration did in its questioned but only by passenger in a vehicle, goes — the winners ted, we texted, and If Arizona’s new immi- final year in office. There federal agents. Under the the “privilege” Latinos write the history books. slowly a new pattern gration law is supposed are 20,000 Border Patrol Arizona law, that power are asking for is simply to Supremacy of white peo- emerged. We began cre- to be the best thing since agents, more than any is extended to local police. breathe. This shouldn’t ple, supremacy of men, ating our own meaning, warm tortillas, why do other federal law-enforce- Many legal scholars come at a price. supremacy of the turning from television supporters have to prop it ment agency. The Border believe this to be clearly • Latinos won’t be eth- straight, cisgender, (a passive experience) to up by engaging in false- Patrol budget was $3 bil- unconstitutional because nically profiled. But if Christian, able-bodied the Internet (an empow- lion last year, and it has immigration policy is a hoods and scare tactics? they were, it would be elite — the list goes on. ering one). We think we increased almost tenfold federal responsibility and justified given that most Let me count the ways: (It’s worth noting, can change the world … • The law bans ethnic since 1992. Not exactly not something that can illegal immigrants come though, that not all soci- an “open border” policy. be done piecemeal by from Mexico and the rest because we will. profiling. Truth: Ethnic eties place value on the We, for better or profiling is already • The scope and intent individual states. of Latin America. Truth: of the law have always • The presence of same attributes as the worse, are situated to banned by federal Supporters can’t have it pervasive Anglo- statute, yet it happens. been clear. Truth: Sup- immigrants, especially both ways, insisting that be the most critically porters like to forget that illegal immigrants, in a American culture that important generation in The Arizona law requires a practice won’t occur currently dictates inter- there have been two ver- given town, city, county or while justifying it as logi- human history, simply that once local and state national affairs.) police make contact with sions of the law. The first state inevitably leads to cal and thus likely because of the intercon- was defective and had to more crime, i.e., burglary, to occur. Indeed, if our culture necting effects of glob- someone over an alleged wishes to survive, abrupt infraction, they must be fixed one week after it assault, drunk driving, • This law makes Ari- alization. At no other change is needed. And I determine legal status if was signed by Gov. rape, murder, etc. Truth: zonans safer. Truth: point in the history of they have “reasonable Jan Brewer. For a variety of reasons, Quite the opposite.By believe it is near: the epoch of egalitarianism, the world have its peo- suspicion” that the per- • The Arizona law is no as the immigrant popula- sending illegal immi- ple been so privileged son is in the country ille- different from laws in tion increases, crime grants underground, Ari- that once distant future other states, such as Cali- rates go down. For one predicted by Alexis de with such immediate gally. It is naïve to zona has created a pool of interaction. Our actions assume an officer can fornia, that require police thing, immigrants aren’t ready-made victims who Tocqueville as the to “cooperate” with Bor- as bold and defiant as inevitable result of a from here on out will make that call without can be preyed upon at affect us all in ways taking ethnicity der Patrol officers and people think. Various will because they won’t truly equal society, is allow them to inquire researchers who studied that were never into account. report crimes to police. finally within our grasp. about citizenship. Truth: the rise in immigration before dreamed. • Arizona is being Scoundrels, thieves, and Our day of reckoning (1) Cooperating with the during the 1990s conclud- I may be alone in invaded. The law is a cry predators will pounce. is near. for help. Truth: No, it’s a Border Patrol isn’t the ed that cities with Even though I firmly this, but I believe we same as impersonating increased numbers of If supporters of the claim to victimhood. Our Arizona law truly believe that we must all survived the sedentary society is full of people Border Patrol agents; (2) immigrants had the most make our own meaning, TV era and came out California Penal Code significant drops in believe in this legisla- who duck responsibility tion, they should ditch and make it well, it is OK. What happens, for their actions by play- 834b pertains to “any per- crime rates. their list of disingenuous encouraging to see our happens. Slowly, ing the victim. Now son who is arrested.” • Americans show talking points and start American society slowly though, we’re becoming states are doing it. Ari- That’s the key difference. identification to cash shaping its meaning to the movers and shak- zona has illegal immi- In Arizona, you need not checks, board planes, speaking honestly. It would do wonders for one similarly shared by ers; we’re creating and grants because Arizonans be under arrest to drive cars, etc. This is no me and many of my gen- hire them. Take away the be interrogated. different. Truth: In such their credibility — not to redefining the meaning mention the credibility eration. And while articu- that we, the millenni- “help wanted” sign, and • The Arizona law is a transactions, we’re ask- lating the full depth of they won’t come. carbon copy of federal ing for a privilege or a of the dubious law als, believe in. • The federal govern- law. So, it can’t be uncon- benefit, and we willingly they support. that meaning is difficult, Your turn. Are the millennials changing ment is doing nothing to stitutional. Truth: The identify ourselves to get Ruben Navarrette is a columnist and its mere presence is the face of history, or just the most stop illegal immigration. problem is how the law it. It’s a quid pro quo. In editorial board member at the San enough to instill me recent generation to try? Truth: The Obama will be implemented. Arizona, where you can Diego Union Tribune. He offers new with optimism. Voice your opinion at dailyiowan.com. administration deported Under existing federal be grilled for attending a thinking on major issues, especially more illegal immigrants statutes,immigrants may house party with loud thorny questions involving ethnicity and national origin. last year than the Bush have their citizenship music or being a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attach- Letter ment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right Democratic Senate candidate asks for votes to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only Today is primary election that we need to get out now. without breaking rural • Veterans: Sen. Charles one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen day, and I am asking for We are spending too much Iowa. Grassley had a 62 percent for publication by the editors according to space consid- your vote in the Democratic money — $172 billion — in • Gun control: One of my negative voting record on erations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. primary for U.S. Senate. a faraway country, while it opponents, Roxanne Con- veteran’s health-care issues GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length Some of the issues that I should be spent in the Unit- lin, has come out in favor of with the Disabled Ameri- must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least think define this race,both for ed States. As a retired mili- a variety of measures for can Veterans and con- three days prior to the desired date of publication. activist Democrats as well as tary officer, I can see no increased gun control. This tributed to the massive Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word those voting in the general strategic value in our is uncalled for, as Iowa’s health-care crisis that vet- length, subject relevance, and space considerations. election in the fall, include: remaining there, period. many outdoorsmen and erans are facing today. READER COMMENTS that may appear below were • Jobs: We are losing up • Ethanol: One of my outdoorswomen have There are more than originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to pub- to 300,000 jobs per month opponents, Tom Fiegen, has shown at the ballot box 400,000 backlogged cases. lished due to NAFTA, WTO, and come out in favor of abolish- time and time again. You can visit krausefori- material. They will be chosen for print publication when other international trade ing subsidies for ethanol • Immigration: We owa.com for more informa- they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public agreements made by peo- and biodiesel. This could need to respect the tion. Please remember me discussion. ple disconnected from cost Iowa farmers as much human rights of all immi- when you cast your They may be edited for length and style. America’s working men as $1 billion in decreased grants, yet simultaneous- ballot today. and women. demand for corn. We cannot ly enact more vigil and Bob Krause • Afghanistan: I believe do as Fiegen has proposed immigration standards. Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture Departing the CD REVIEW Reflective punk Iowa City scene The new album from Against Me! sounds familiar, but it is the group’s most reflective to date. Local music personality John Schlotfelt will leave Iowa By EMILY WOODBURY City, but not before one last show. [email protected]

By MICHAEL GALLAGHER New Wave, the previous [email protected] album from Against Me!, toned down the group’s As a friend, coworker, rough punk edges and dis- and fellow local music played its rock side. The enthusiast, Andre Perry band even received more knows John Schlotfelt attention from main- better than most. stream Because of this exten- media. But sive relationship, Perry, loyal fans were not best known as the disappoint- cofounder of the local ed, because CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/DREW GOREN Mission Creek Music the folk- Against Me!’s fifth album White Crosses is similar to its other work, Festival and executive punk fury Against Me! but the band has refined its style through lyrics. director of the Englert still pre- Theatre, was able to vailed White Crosses The first two tracks be so easily characterize Schlotfelt through set the scene for the rest forgotten / You can ### out of without hesitation. T om of the album. On “White always change who “He’s a guy around Gabel’s ##### Crosses,” Gabel’s power- you are.” town who is super into lyrics. ful, coarse voice rolls In the middle of the music and pretty vocal The band continues over intense chords. His album is “Rapid Decom- about it,” Perry said. with the same energy lyrics demonstrate the pression,” bringing back Schlotfelt won’t be and passion it had with anger and isolation felt the edgy, raw sound of around town for much New Wave on its fifth toward society. “White Against Me!’s good old longer, though — he is album, White Crosses. crosses on the church days. The track has no set to depart Iowa City The album, which is the lawn / I want to smash chorus, and with group’s second major- to join his girlfriend in them all.” The white crunchy guitar and Chicago. Before he label release, is immedi- crosses resemble a ately recognizable as an anthem-sounding wails leaves, the Mill, 120 E. church’s anti-abortion Against Me! album. from backup vocals, it’s Burlington St., will host movement. Similar to a welcome reminder of Fans will find nothing “Crosses,” the next a free concert in his surprising on the record. the band’s past. honor. The show will track, “I Was a Teenage Both loyal fans and The only difference with Anarchist,” describes begin at 9 p.m. today and White Crosses is the new listeners will find the transition from feature the Tanks, the addition of George Rebe- something to enjoy on inspiration to cynicism Mynabirds, and Ed Gray. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/ZAK NEUMANN, NEUPHOTOGRAPHY lo, who replaced previ- the album. While quite as one’s convictions Schlotfelt has been in John Schlotfelt (left), who is about to depart from Iowa City, DJs with ous drummer Warren similar to New Wave, change over time. Johnson County his brother Ben Schlotfelt for their KRUI show, “Corn-Fed Music.” Oakes last year. White Crosses combines “High Pressure Low” entire life and has Schlotfelt has written about music for several publications, including Although White Cross- the band’s past with a is immediately catchy, resided in Iowa City for es sounds very similar to Little Village. with upbeat chords but more mature sound. The the past six years. He New Wave, it is clear lyrics worried about liv- lyrics show Gabel’s originally started sup- that the band is matur- growth through the ‘There’s nothing more fun than showing up to a ing and refining itself ing in such an uncer- porting the local music tain, chaotic world. The reflection on his youth. scene in 2006 as an Arts place … and having a healthy, tense argument through the lyrics. There is a clear change At first listen, the catchiness continues and Culture reporter for about Pavement, the Walkmen, Spoon, or who- with “Spanish Moss,” in perception as he The Daily Iowan, prima- album sounds moderate- sings about broken rela- ly repetitive, with typi- the most instrumentally rily writing concert pre- ever else.’ tionships, death, and cal punk power chords. conventional track on views and reviews. fear. The tracks show- But the lack of diversity the album. What makes Through his work with — Andre Perry, cofounder Mission Creek Music Fesitval on the album is not a this song unique is the case the dark side of a the newspaper, Schlotfelt complete disappoint- undertone of hope set situation, but with a connected with Perry ment. The lyrics of each against the ever-loom- subtle glimpse of hope and Mission Creek strong opinions regard- song contain a passion- ing dark reality. “Let for the future. cofounder Tanner Illing- ing the lack of diversity CONCERT filled, unique story. The your mind conjure up Overall, White Crosses worth, which eventually of the outside music acts general theme of the old ghosts / Ride your is just what you would resulted in Schlotfelt that SCOPE has brought HONORING JOHN tracks is the significance bike through lost Flori- expect from Against Me!’s becoming a staff writer to the University SCHLOTFELT of past sentiment and its da streets / Everything fifth album; leftist poli- for the festival. of Iowa. effect on the present. we’ve said and done, can tics, angst, and passion. In addition to his work “Among [UI students], The Tanks, the with Mission Creek, he there are lots of tastes … Mynabirds, and Ed Gray writes music reviews for [SCOPE] misses large When: 9 p.m. today The Little Village, and sections of its con- Where: the Mill, 120 E. Burlington has hosted a radio show stituency,” he said. “It’s Admission: Free on KRUI for the past two only getting jam bands years showcasing local or indie rock. Indie rock music acts. Through the may suit me, but where’s Spoon, or whoever else.” radio show, he has been a young upstart rapper?” While Schlotfelt is able to help give expo- This willingness to opinionated, he is far sure to artists in share bold views on from narrow-minded. He the area. music is what many in hopes that his adaptable “I got to know and Iowa City said they will personality will allow appreciate a lot of Iowa miss about Schlotfelt. him to flourish City’s musicians and Perry finds arguing in Chicago. realized that there was about music with him an “Being open is what enough talent to at the enjoyable pastime. has afforded me the very least have an hour “He has very strong minor opportunities I’ve per week dedicated to opinions, and it’s really had here,” he said. “I’ve what was happening in fun to find someone who just been ready for lots of Iowa City,” he said. “… stands by his guns and different things, and We kind of forget about has strong convictions,” what opportunities have all the talent that Perry said. “There’s presented themselves, exists here.” nothing more fun than I’ve taken them. By The passion Schlotfelt showing up to a place … being open to opportuni- has for music extends and having a healthy, ties, I’ve had what mod- beyond local musicians. tense argument about erate success in Iowa For instance, he has Pavement, the Walkmen, City I’ve had.”

CD REVIEW

Johnson creates a hit and that created a great pop Johnson’s 65-year-old father sound that will satisfy even his died of cancer. Jack Johnson’s new album, hard-core hippie fans. These Johnson, whose popularity To the Sea, gives his fans some- excellent grooves seem like slowly rose during the 2000s, thing different to listen to. small jam-band songs but with has turned himself into a soft- The album, Johnson’s fifth an unhurried sound that keeps rock star, but in a good way. His studio release, blends his mel- with his normal style. previous albums all had the low surfer- The songs themselves each same chill attitude but with dude style are like small stories. With such more acoustic guitar done in a with some titles as “From the Clouds,” way only he can play it. His keys and “Red Wine, Mistakes, popularity got a small boost electric gui- Mythology,” and “Pictures of when he did the music for the tar. Unlike People Taking Pictures,” one animated film Curious George. many other can listen to the album and cre- According to Nielsen albums in Jack Johnson ate a short story in one’s head. SoundScan, his previous album, this genre, To To the Sea This is something Johnson Sleep Through the Static, sold 1.7 the Sea excels at in his music. The song million copies, but his most breaks the #### out “My Little Girl” is an excellent popular album was In Between cycle of calm of ##### ballad about his daughter, and Dreams which sold 3 million. to keep your the title track, “To the Sea,” is To The Sea will make sure his attention. about a father and a son. The stardom will live on. Johnson let his band jam out, album was recorded after — by Jason M. Larson

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 People are more violently opposed to fur than leather because it’s safer to harass rich women than “ motorcycle gangs. Daily Break — Unknown ” the ledge The Daily Iowan MEMORY LANE www.dailyiowan.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Level: University of Iowa. 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit ANDREW R. JUHL www.sudoku.org.uk [email protected] SOLUTION TO Notes to Self: MONDAY’S PUZZLE

• Red wine—not white— with Easy Mac. • Bouncy castles are for children under 10, not you. And definitely not you after drinking three IPAs. ALEX CRIDER/THE DAILY IOWAN 6/8/10 © 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by • You don’t like coffee, you Barb Grossman, an Iowa City native, enjoys models of the city's famous landmarks on the Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved. CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES like sugar. As such, you don’t second floor of the Iowa City Public Library on Monday. The models, made from paint and drink coffee with sugar, you cardboard, were created by fifth- and sixth-grade students from Weber Elementary. Campus channel 4, drink sugar with coffee. This Grossman said seeing the historic buildings in this fashion brought back happy memories UITV schedule cable channel 17 is why you’re such a lardass. from her childhood. 4 p.m. UI College of Dentistry 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News • It will always be consid- Commencement Ceremony, June 4 9:35 “Civility in a Fractured Society,” ered bad form to criticize the 5:30 Iowa Percussion Spectacular James Leach, chairman of the design of a war memorial — Concert, guest soloist Orlando Cotto, National Endowment of the even if you’re obviously right. March 28 Humanities and former Iowa con- • Don’t keep unopened cans 7 Women at Iowa, Interview with gressman, Feb. 16 Diane Finnerty, social-justice advocate 10:55 Daily Iowan TV News of soda in your backpack, 8 Human-rights guest lecture, 11 Women at Iowa, Interview with and — if you do — do not “Torture in the 21st Century,” Diane Finnerty, social-justice remove and open them Manfred Nowak March 4 advocate immediately following your mad dash to catch the last Hawkeye-Interdorm Tuesday, June 8, 2010 of the day. horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • You never enjoy Taco Bell as much the day after; always ARIES March 21-April 19 Set the record straight if you haven’t been specific remember to weigh your gas- about the way you feel. A personal problem will develop because of a trointestinal susceptibilities misunderstanding. Now is not the time to overreact or overindulge. against its inexpensive prices TAURUS April 20-May 20 Dealing with personal issues will be emotional but gratifying. It will be a relief to have your position out in the open. You and exclusive access to Baja can expect someone to be jealous of you or what you are doing. Blast. Lardass. GEMINI May 21-June 20 Putting money, time, and energy into what you • Never spank a koala bear; already own or have to sell will lead to an opportunity. Be forceful when it will only enrage it further. trying to find out information that can help you with legal matters or a • Make sure to add “can fol- claim you need to make. low simple written direc- CANCER June 21-July 22 Possessiveness in love will work against you. tions” to my résumé, as my Instead, take on a positive attitude, and you will find options that fit into your plans. Avoid making a promise that you don’t really want to interactions with most honor. people in service industry LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Prepare to take advantage of every opportunity that positions lead me to believe comes your way. Getting involved in activities or events that you would that this skill is heavily usually walk away from will spark your imagination and help you make desired, yet far from a decision. universally possessed. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Put a little thought into how you can raise the value • Add When in Rome to of your home or downsize to meet your financial situation. Money can be obtained by collecting old debts or through gifts, winnings, or a new Netflix Queue. contract you are competing for. • Cancel Netflix membership. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Give and take should be your answer to a problem you • Your name is not face at work. You can establish good relationships both professionally Montgomery Brewster, and and personally if you compromise. A fast move on your part will pro- this is not a movie from the duce a financial increase. ’80s; your reckless spending SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 It will be difficult to keep things mellow if you engage in talks with a partner who doesn’t always agree with you. practices will not be reward- Honesty will be important if you don’t want to experience repercus- ed at the eleventh hour with sions or an alteration to your current mode of living. Uncertainty will a hot girlfriend and inexpli- be your weakness. cable amounts of additional SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Take hold of whatever situation you face, unearned capital. I guess and make your point clear and your ideas heard. You may be teetering what I’m trying to say is: Do in your personal life, but before you decide to move in one direction or another, plan carefully. you really need to SuperSize CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 A chance to make money on property or anoth- that Extra Value Meal? Do er asset is likely if you act fast when you see an opportunity arise. you really, lardass? You’ll be surprised how well things will go if you refuse to let a friend — Andrew R. Juhl starts his diet tomorrow. or relative interfere in your business. Right after second breakfast. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Complete honesty is a must if you want to get your plans off the ground and reach your goals. Don’t count on others Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. being upfront when it comes to money matters. Don’t let your emo- The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge tions lead you down a path of no return. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Don’t make the same promise to too many people [email protected]. you meet. A partnership can be a solution to a business venture. If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and Someone with a good accounting background can take over responsi- maybe contact you for more. bilities you don’t have time for.

Want to see your super special event today’s events appear here? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location information to: [email protected] Edited by Will Shortz No. 0504 1234 56789 10111213 • 20th Annual Foil Imaging Fifth St. Across 32 Immeasurably 61 “Scrubs” actor Braff Workshops, 8 a.m., Art & Art • Free Pool, 5 p.m., Wildwood, 1 Dudley Do- vast 14 15 16 Rightʼs org. 35 Chowder 62 Not abridged History, 1611 Studio Arts 4919 B. Walleye Drive S.E. 17 18 19 ingredient 63 Baseball great • “Issues in Transplanta- • UI Institute for Women 5 Banjo sound Musial 40 Tater Tots brand 20 21 22 tion: Transplanting ECD Kid- Leaders, Keynote Speaker 10 Video recorders, 64 Ones whoʼve briefly 41 Santa ___ (hot been through 23 24 25 26 neys: Are there missed oppor- Nancy “Rusty” Barcelo, 5:30 p.m., 14 Anticipatory cry California winds) divorce court 65 Horseshoersʼ 27 28 29 30 tunities?,” 8 a.m., SE301 UIHC Old Capitol 15 Tend to, as 43 Exclamation in tools plants Berlin 31 32 33 34 General Hospital • Iowa City Area Parade of 66 Pain in the neck 16 “So true!” 46 Leatherworkerʼs • Bicyclist of Iowa City Homes, 6 p.m. tool 35 36 37 38 39 17 Disk-shaped sea Down Ride, 9 a.m., City Park • Party in the Park, 6:30 creature 47 Current unit 40 41 42 1 Stone discovery • Tot Time, 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m., p.m., Wetherby Park 49 Hit that just 19 Bit of dialogue site 43 44 45 46 47 48 clears the infield Scanlon Gymnasium, 2701 Brad- • Texas Hold ’Em, 7 p.m., 20 Oral hesitations 2 “Ben-Hur” racers 53 Short smoke? 49 50 51 52 53 ford Drive Firewater, 347 S. Gilbert 21 Bruinsʼ sch. 3 Global 54 Turkish money agricultural 22 High-I.Q. crew 54 55 56 • Story Time, 10 a.m., Barnes • Karaoke, 8 p.m., Studio 13, 55 Jean who wrote company 23 Actress Carrere & Noble, Coral Ridge Mall 13 S. Linn “The Clan of the 4 Advanced deg. 57 58 59 60 24 Shift blame to 5 Kind of garage Cave Bear” 61 62 63 • Tot Time, 10 a.m., North • Mutiny in the Parlor, 9 another 56 Hydroelectric 6 Masonsʼ creations 64 65 66 Liberty Community Library, 520 p.m., Blue Moose, 211 Iowa 27 More posh project W. Cherry • Iowa Friends of Old-Time 29 Approx. takeoff 7 Muscular 57 “He loves,” in Charles hour Latin Puzzle by Doug Peterson • Zumba Gold, 10 a.m., Mer- Music Jam Session, 8:30 p.m., 8 Union with 3+ 30 Bashful cer Park Aquatic Center 1100 N. Dodge 58 Auto-racing million members, 36 Golf hazards 44 Part of a book 50 Courtroom 31 Routing abbr. designation in brief 37 Wields a needle where youʼre rituals • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 • Tuesday Night Social unlikely to stop 9 Junkyard dogʼs 38 Short 51 Feds who make a.m., Iowa City Public Library, Club, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE greeting reminiscence 45 Poet who DREAM SLUMS TEX busts 10 Novelist Carr 39 ___ Trench originated the 123 S. Linn Burlington EARLY HANO I WAR 52 Ruin, informally 11 Pretty good (deepest point phrase “harmony FIRSTSTRING IRA • Teen Container Garden- • Dance Party, 10 p.m., Yacht grade on Earthʼs in discord” YDS HEED GNARLY 58 Stole material 12 Stand-up guy surface) 47 Indigenous ing, 2 p.m., Iowa City Public Club, 13 S. Linn JILT POODLES 13 Deceitful 42 Orange part, e.g. Alaskans 59 “Not ___ bet!” MUS I CALSCORE Library 18 Hornswoggle ARUBA PBS SOLD 43 In flames 48 Pell-___ 60 African slitherer • Gray Knights Chess Club, ONGOING 22 Battlefield doc ZIP LORISES RIO 25 Rival of Edison For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit 2 p.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Tom Langdon: Photo- ESSO UAR CR I ES card, 1-800-814-5554. 26 WWW code • Farmers’ Market, 3 p.m., graphic Portraits of Visiting MOTHERTONGUE Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday STRAUSS EROS 28 “For more ___ crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. …” AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit Sycamore Mall Interational Writers, RSVP, HEARTH EM I T DWI 32 Hot dog topper nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. • Library Community Writ- 140 N. Linn ENS F I TTOBET I ED Online subscriptions: Todayʼs puzzle and more than 2,000 past 33 U.K. lexicon ing Center, 4 p.m., Iowa City • Samuel Levey: Paintings, BOP I NSET RAVEL puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). ANY TEASE SNAKY 34 Sound of Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Public Library Mercy Iowa City, 500 E. Market thunder Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. • Tasty Crochet: Piece of • Paintings by Zachary Cake, 4 p.m., Home Ec. Work- James Avery Dowling III, shop, 207 N. Linn Revival, 117 E. College • Summer Reading Pro- • Emily Reason: Recent gram Registration, 5 p.m., Ceramics, Iowa Artisans Coralville Public Library, 1404 Gallery, 207 E. Washington

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

young women in our pro- the players continue to per- PRIME TIME SOFTBALL gram,” Blevins said. form with the passion and CONTINUED FROM 10 CONTINUED FROM 10 “We’re playing at the desire they have for the highest level. We had game of softball, sopho- In his first pickup game A lack of timely hitting, some players ready to be more cocaptain Watkins during the tryout, Murphy combined with struggles in on the field. Some had to said. the pitcher’s circle, led to be out there, and some “We need to have fun tallied up a quick six points, 10 one-run losses. were just more prepared instead of looking at the three assists, and a steal. Freshman outfielder than others.” win-loss records,” she said. Malcolm Moore Johnnie Dowling said she Despite the disappoint- “Victories will come if we didn’t think anything ing record, the future keep playing for the love of One look at Malcolm particularly went wrong, could be bright for Iowa. the game.” Moore and his Mohawk and it was simply a matter of The squad returns five you know what he wants to the team continually regular players next sea- do against the opposition. needing to get better. son — Dowling, Liz The soon-to-be sophomore “Our team works so Watkins, Katie Keim, forward for the Tyler Junior hard, and we put our Chelsey Carmody, and College Apaches, swiftly heart into everything we Jenny Schuelke. posted up a defender. His 6- do,” she said. “We’re Carmody’s seven home 7, 240-pound frame makes going to work harder and runs were tops for Iowa him a difficult matchup for get stronger and faster. this season, and Watkins’ the undersized competition, We’re trying to improve .328 average was often demanding a every aspect of third-best. double team. our game.” Pitching could once What set Moore apart When things aren’t again be a major ques- from other big men was working, Blevins said, tion because of the lack of depth in the circle. that he can also shoot the 3, the key is to do some- thing different. That Freshman Chelsea Lyon, making him an extremely means working harder to who finished with a 9-11 versatile player whom many develop the younger Iowa record and an ERA just coaches are attracted to. players. under 3, is the only return- “I’ve developed a lot of my The same nine con- ing hurler for Iowa. But success will ensue if game at Tyler, it was a stantly competed in the majority of the team’s 48 great move for me,” he said. RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN games this season, illus- “I’m actually going to meet Upper Iowa University’s Kurt Bearinger reaches to block a shot on Monday as coaches from the Prime Time League took notes. Bearinger trating the lack of depth with Coach McCaffery on was among a few dozen athletes hoping to earn a spot in the league, of the Hawkeye bench. Friday for maybe a scholar- which will start competition June 15 in the North Liberty Community “We need to really ship opportunity.” Center. work to bring along the

he must do to end his man Ethan Holmes said. 400-meter hurdles at the VARNER career at Iowa with the “And ever since then, I have 2010 Big Ten meet. CONTINUED FROM 10 same consistency he has looked up to him. His work Wieczorek has chal- displayed all year. Not only ethic is great, and I think lenged Varner to take a “cal- “I don’t have any rivals, has Varner been a constant every young Hawkeye culated risk” in Wednes- day’s race, hoping that he but I definitely know who force on the track, he is track athlete should try to the top dogs are, and I follow as closely in his foot- will have no regrets. described by his team- “[Varner] knows he pre- know the guys I have beat- steps as possible.” mates as a great role model Varner took home the pared well,” Wieczorek en before.” and captain. Big Ten Sportsmanship said. “He knows he worked He knows the competi- “He hosted me on my Award in addition to taking hard, and he knows he tion and understands what official visit here,” fresh- home the gold medal in the deserves success.” Dice-K stops Cleveland Daisuke Matsuzaka spings eight scoreless innings as Red Sox win, 4-1. TOM WITHERS er Daniel Bard, who gave Associated Press up a leadoff homer to Austin Kearns. CLEVELAND — Marcus Scutaro hit three Daisuke Matsuzaka doubles and scored twice as pitched eight shutout the Red Sox improved to 9- innings and pushed his 2 on the road since May 18. scoreless streak to 15 in Boston made the most of Cleveland, leading the its five hits off Fausto Car- Boston Red Sox to a 4-1 win mona (4-5) in six innings. on Monday night. The opener of the four- Matsuzaka (5-2) gave up game series was a home- four hits — all singles — coming for Red Sox catcher and was never threatened Victor Martinez. Cleveland by Cleveland’s punchless traded the three-time All- lineup. The right-hander Star last season before the TONY DEJAK/ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston’s Daisuke Matsuzaka pitches against Cleveland in the first continued a remarkable run July 31 deadline. Martinez by Boston’s starters on the was wildly popular during inning Monday in Cleveland. Matsuzaka pitched eight shutout innings road. In the club’s last nine his eight seasons with and pushed his scoreless streak to 15 in Cleveland, leading the Red games outside Fenway Cleveland, and he received Sox to a 4-1 win over the Indians on Monday night. a nice ovation before each Park, the Red Sox rotation is Ambriz, giving Boston a Josh Reddick dropped a 8-0 with a 0.70 ERA. at-bat. He finished 2-for-4 three-run cushion. leadoff bunt down the first- It was the 150th career win with an RBI. The Red Sox went up 4-0 base line that Carmona Carmona, whose record for Dice-K, who won 108 games in the eighth when Adrian bobbled after scooping and doesn’t reflect how well he in Japan before signing with has pitched in a personal Beltre doubled, went to threw too late to first. Red- the Red Sox in 2006. bounce-back season, only third on a wild pitch, and dick stole second, moved to He walked two, struck trailed 2-0 entering the scored on Bill Hall’s single. third on a force-out, and out five, and allowed only seventh. But Scutaro led off Boston pounced on a scored when Cleveland two runners to reach sec- with a double and eventu- fielding error by Carmona couldn’t turn a double play ond before he was replaced ally scored on Martinez’s to open the third to take a to get the less-than-speedy to start the ninth by reliev- fly to deep left off Hector 2-0 lead. David Ortiz. Hamels loses no-hitter, game Adrian Gonzalez hits a pair of homers in the Padres’ win. BY ROB MAADDI flower bed just over the left- missing Jimmy Rollins, into the base, but Hamels Associated Press field wall to snap a score- they have scored only 29 beat him to the bag. less tie. runs and been shut out five Hamels was trying to PHILADELPHIA — Scott Hair- times in those 15 games. become the second Phillie Adrian Gonzalez’s first of ston con- The NL West-leading to throw a no-hitter in less two solo homers broke up nected three Padres won the last two to than two weeks. Roy Halla- Cole Hamels’ bid for a no- pitches later split a four-game series, day tossed the 20th perfect hitter with one out in the for a 2-0 improving to 16-11 on game in major-league histo- seventh, Wade LeBlanc lead. the road. ry against Florida on pitched seven impressive Gonzalez Gonzalez Before Gonzalez and May 29. innings, and the San Hairston went deep back- The Phillies loaded the drove one first baseman Diego Padres beat the into nearly to-back, the Padres didn’t bases with one out in the struggling Philadelphia the same even have any hard outs first, but Werth grounded Phillies, 3-1, Monday night. spot off Danys Baez in against Hamels. The closest into a double play. Hamels (5-5) gave up the ninth. they came to a hit were Notes: Chase Utley hit three hits and two runs in Ryan Howard hit an RBI infield grounders. .339 with six homers and 14 RBIs in his first 15 games. eight innings and lost his double with two outs in the Third baseman Placido Since then, he’s batting .229 Polanco charged in and third-straight start. ninth, but Bell struck out with four homers and 11 LeBlanc (3-4) allowed Jayson Werth to end it. Bell threw out Chase Headley RBIs in 39 games. … The four hits and walked one. had fanned Werth with run- on a broken-bat tapper Padres have hit consecutive The lefty retired the last 14 ners on first and third to leading off the fifth. Chris homers four times this sea- batters he faced and preserve San Diego’s 6-5 Denorfia and Jerry Hair- son. … Hamels retired the snapped a four-game losing win in 10 innings on ston Jr. were barely retired first eight batters before streak. Luke Gregerson Sunday. on slow rollers to shortstop walking LeBlanc in the threw a perfect eighth, and The two-time NL cham- Wilson Valdez in the sixth. third. … Gregerson hasn’t Heath Bell finished for his pion Phillies are 4-11 since David Eckstein hit a one- allowed a walk to the last 16th save in 19 chances. Hamels beat Boston on hopper to first baseman 94 batters he’s faced, the Gonzalez lined an oppo- May 21. Despite a star- Howard leading off the sev- longest streak by a site-field shot into the studded lineup, which is enth and dived headfirst Padres reliever.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Outlook sunny for women’s tennis Senior departures put some strain on Iowa women’s tennis team, but players remain confident. By JON FRANK started, Dougherty said Before the season point thanks to consis- [email protected] the team’s goal to make started, one of the team’s tent production from improvements on a week- focuses was to overhaul its duos. First year Iowa ly basis. And her team deficiencies in doubles With three seniors — women’s tennis head delivered, she said. competition. In the past Beelen, Zuzana Chme- coach Katie Dougherty “We really made some few seasons, the team larova, and Kelcie Klock- made great strides in the huge strides from where struggled to win matches: enga — graduating, next spring season and took we were Nov. 30, when I from 2008-09, Iowa’s season is unpredictable. the Hawkeyes to places started,” she said. “We overall record was a But despite the depar- they had never been didn’t have any big dips grim 29-58. tures, junior Jessica before — most notably, or lows in the season. We The Hawkeyes experi- Young said she is confi- the NCAA Tournament in took a couple of lumps enced a drastic turn- dent her teammates will South Bend, Ind. but recovered and got around under Doughert. be able to step up. Despite a disappoint- better.” Led at the No. 1 spot by “This year, nobody was ing loss to Boise State in Dougherty said her sophomore Sonja Molnar the first round, it would really expecting us to do athletes’ dedication both and senior Merel Beelen anything, so we were be unfair to describe the — who received an invi- in practice and during kind of a secret,” she said. season as a failed effort. tation to compete in the After all, the Hawkeyes matches was the largest “Next year, people are contributor to tehe doubles tournament at had not made an appear- the NCAA women’s ten- going to know that we’re ance in the tournament Hawkeyes’ steady good, so they are going to improvement. nis championships — since 2006 under former Hawkeye doubles trans- be coming after us. I know coach Daryl Greenan. Assistant coach Mira formed from a crippling we are going to have a Iowa spent the majori- Radu, who agreed with weakness into a reliable harder schedule next year ty of the season under the Dougherty’s assessment, point. Iowa was 17-1 … hopefully, we will get radar of the Intercolle- said she saw a stark when earning the doubles three new great players, giate Tennis Association,, improvement in doubles point, and the team and we will continue too but thanks to victories performance. edged five teams by one get better and better.” over such highly regard- “Our doubles play ed programs as DePaul, improved tremen- Ohio State, and Prince- dously, which ton, the Hawks broke into helped us get DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN the rankings and reached more wins than Iowa sophomore Sonja Molnar returns the ball to Michigan’s Denise No. 18, a school-best. last year,” she Muresan during their Big Ten Tournament semifinal match on May 1. Before the season said. 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Apply in person at: Chatham Oaks, his first round. 4515 Melrose Ave., The Hawkeyes saw Chatham Oaks, 4515 Melrose Ave., Iowa City. their NCAA champi- “For me, it was not MESSAGE thinking,” he said. “I was Iowa City. OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT, onship dreams shatter full and part-time, will train. hitting [the ball] in bad BOARD FULL-TIME/ part-time, 2nd and (319)466-0644. when their third-round ARTIST CONTEST 3rd shift Residential Aides, surge for the fifth and places and going for 1st place- $150 cash every other weekend required. PART-TIME help wanted. Must final qualifying spot was birdies when I shouldn’t 2nd place- $75 giftcard Wage based on experience. have good phone skills, com- 3rd place- $50 giftcard Excellent benefits. puter skills and multi-tasking bested by LSU, which have been.” Corn Fed Clothing line, top Apply in person at: abilities. Sales background quality designs catered to rural, carded an 847 (plus-7). The good news for RACHEL JESSEN/THE DAILY IOWAN Chatham Oaks, helpful. Email resume to Mollie blue collar, hunting/ fishing. 4515 Melrose Ave., Merker at USA Staffing, The Black and Gold Hankins is the entire Iowa sophomore Barrett Kelpin hits the ball during the Hawkeye www.cornfed.com Iowa City. [email protected] ended in a three-way tie nine-man roster will Submit designs to: TaylorMade/Adidas Invitational on April 18 at Finkbine Golf casmartin9@aol.com with Northwestern and return next fall. Course. Kelpin tied for fourth place with sophomore Chris Brant Michigan for sixth place. HELP WANTED That string of golfers at 216. HELP WANTED This finish marks the boasted a top-50 national second time this past into regionals than we throughout the year ranking for more than did this year.” here, continue playing spring the Hawkeyes half the season, success- have finished a tourna- Hankins places the tournaments, continue fully competed alongside ment not occupying one responsibility of post- playing against as many of the top-three spots on some of the most elite season improvement on high-quality opponents the leader board. college programs in the the players. as I can.” Slow starts have been country, and was just The Hawkeye golfers Come fall, Hankins expects the players to be a recurring foe for head three shots shy of the Big are all allowed to head sharp and prepared to coach Mark Hankins’ Ten title on May 2. home for the summer and are in charge of not only build on this year’s success. squad. Iowa No. 3 golfer Bar- partaking in rigorous “We had some big wins The third-year coach rett Kelpin, who will be a practice routines but also this year and some top said the unfavorable junior in the fall, said the team is anxious to hit the entering tournaments. finishes that will help to trend plagued his team greens during the post- Junior Chris Brant continue to build our again in South Bend, season to improve. said sticking to a practice team self esteem,” he Ind., and proved to be too “We will all work hard routine remains easy said. “Our commitment much to recover from. this summer to get better when the team members to staying in the present “In our minds, we were collectively as a team so continually hold each and getting the most out the team that should that we can play even other accountable. of each round will even- have advanced,” Hankins better during the regular “I try to play as much tually translate into said. “We didn’t play very season next year,” Kelpin as possible, every day if I more tournament wins sharp the first round, said. “And then we can can,” he said. “I try to individually and as and our consistent play feel even better going continue what we do a team.”

Silva pitches Cubs past Pittsburgh ALWAYS ONLINE www.dailyiowan.com ASSOCIATED PRESS walked one in his first chises initially met in down, and his sinker was PITTSBURGH — Car- start against Pittsburgh 1887. working good,” Garrett los Silva’s stomach gave since 2003, all while The announced crowd Jones said. “He didn’t out early, and he lost his pitching with an appar- of 12,768 represented the leave any balls over the game legs trying to run ent case of the stomach tickets sold for Wednes- heart of the plate for us the bases. His right arm? flu that resulted in sever- day’s game, but there to drive.” Nothing wrong with al hurried trips to the were only 3,000 or so in Jeff Baker had a sacri- that. restroom. the stands — including fice fly in the first and an Silva extended the “I tried to put that out 141 in the upper deck — RBI double in the third, of my mind,” he said. “I when the newly acquired best start by a Cub pitch- when the Cubs might just tried to go there and Eveland threw his first er in 43 years by allowing have added more runs if make my pitches.” pitch for Pittsburgh. one run over seven innings, the 250-pound Silva had Ryan Theriot scored four He threw 102 of them, The crowd was so quiet 75 for strikes, while at times, individual con- run the bases better. times, and Chicago beat Silva singled on a fly ball the Pittsburgh Pirates, becoming the first Cub versations could be that reached the right- 6-1, on starter to go 8-0 since heard in the stands. The Monday. left-hander Ken Holtz- atmosphere will be much field wall on one bounce, Theriot man was 9-0 in 1967. different today when the yet he held up at first. was in a “He’s been our best Pirates oppose the much- “I didn’t even try to go 7-for-46 pitcher, let’s be perfectly hyped Stephen Stras- to second base; my legs slump clear about that,” manag- burg before a sold-out weren’t there,” Silva before er Lou Piniella said. ballpark in Washington. said. “That’s why I didn’t reaching “He’s stopped some los- “We’re excited about want to do anything base five Ryan Theriot ing streaks, and he’s that type of game,” said crazy.” times on infielder been perfect for us.” manager John Russell, Silva then was thrown a double, Or, exactly what the whose team has dropped out at second on Theriot’s single, two walks, and a Cubs haven’t been in eight of 11. “Some guys fly ball to short right force play that resulted PNC Park, which they have talked about it, and field. Silva was forced to from Silva’s slowness. visited for the second our guys are anxious to hold up until he deter- Geovany Soto added an time in six days because play. It’s going to be a full mined whether the ball RBI double against Dana of a rainout Wednesday. house. We’d like to spoil would be caught. Eveland (0-1) as the After starting 0-5 there, the début of Strasburg, “I think I’d rather Car- Cubs won for the second they avoided going win- so it should be a good los go out there and pitch time in seven games. less in Pittsburgh over pickup for us.” the way he pitched than Silva (8-0) gave up four an entire season for the Facing Silva wasn’t. kill himself on the bases,” hits, struck out five, and first time since the fran- “He kept the ball Theriot said. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 8, 2010 - 9 HELP WANTED ROOM FOR RENT APARTMENT REAL ESTATE PARTICIPATE in psychology 121 N. VAN BUREN experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for Rooms for rent in large house. intermittent work, not steady Share kitchen/ bath/ laundry. All FOR RENT PROFESSIONALS employment. To apply, email utilities paid, $405/ month. [email protected] RCPM (319)887-2187.

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SCOREBOARD WOMEN’S TENNIS INTERNATIONAL San Diego 3, Philadelphia 1 FRIENDLY San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 5 Colorado 5, Houston 1 Improved doubles play launched Brazil 5, Tanzania 1 Seattle 4, Texas 2 the Hawkeyes into the top 25 8 MLB L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 this season. Chicago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh 1 Arizona 7, Atlanta 4 Sports Boston 4, Cleveland 1 L.A. Dodgers 12, St. Louis 4

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 2010 Little room in Prime Time Dozens of hopefuls show up for Prime Time league tryouts Monday night, but some shine brighter.

Fran Mccaffery BASKETBALL McCaffery lands JC prospect Fran McCaffery reportedly received his second recruit commitment since taking over as the Iowa head coach. HawkeyeReport.com’s Tom Kakert reports that junior- college player Bryce Cartwright orally committed on Sunday. The news comes one week removed from Cartwright’s official visit to Iowa City. Cartwright is a 6-0 point guard from Paris Community College in Paris, Texas. A native of Compton, Calif., Cartwright played at Fresno State as a freshman before transferring to Paris for his sophomore season. He averaged nine points and 3.5 assists as a sophomore. Cartwright is the second Hawkeye recruited by McCaffery. The coach RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN announced the signing of 6-7 Prime Time Director Randy Larson explains instructions to more than 30 league hopefuls who attended open tryouts at the Field House on Monday. The league will consist of power forward Melsahn players from Iowa, Northern Iowa, Kirkwood, area high school, and college standouts, and some from the tryouts. Basabe on May 4. He had pre- viously committed to Siena, By JERRY SCHERWIN JR “I’m looking for a guy players, who began to than making it, those try- DAILYIOWAN.COM [email protected] where McCaffery coached who can guard people, who think their odds of landing ing out had to raise their Check out footage of play- before accepting the Iowa was not going to complain, a spot had increased. games to catch the eyes of As the muggy UI Field ers’ tryouts for the Prime position in March. and who continuously Those hopes were the coaches present. Time leagues. Basabe and Cartwright join House filled up with talent plays hard,” he said. dashed moments later. Andre Murphy guard Devyn Marble and for- from around the state, After a few intense min- Larson then notified the Randy Larson, the com- Sitting with a white I- ward Zach McCabe, originally utes of inspirational pep crowd that the NCAA- nity for new Iowa coach missioner of the highly pod bud in one ear, Andre recruited by previous coach talk, he released the news sanctioned league would Fran McCaffery hinging acclaimed Prime Time Murphy stared at the Todd Lickliter, as incoming sealed behind his lips. He on his summer perform- summer basketball league, include 13 Iowa players, 15 Field House court, which scholarship players. ance in the Prime Time looked on with a bit of a informed the group that Northern Iowa players, 10 has grown accustomed to McCaffery has yet to league, Murphy knows quirky smile — a smile the Prime Time League Upper Iowa players, five his semi-worn Adidas release an official statement. that was harboring good would increase the num- Kirkwood players, and six shoes. He stepped on the what he has to accomplish. — by Jordan Garretson and bad news for the 30 or ber of teams from four to Division-I prospects — 49 hardwood and immediate- “I have to be able to play so players vying for spots the traditional six. spots filled. ly tracked down a missed my game and dictate the on this season’s teams. “I knew this league That left 11 spots — field goal. Dribbling his offense,” he said. “I’m not VOLLEYBALL While the eyes of the would not work with only news that all but erased way to the 3-point line, the here to hold anything damp and clammy looked four teams,” Prime Time the glowing enthusiasm soon-to-be UI senior lifted, back. If I get picked, it’s V-ball recruiting on, Larson went through coach Ron Nove said. from the faces of those per- shoes barely leaving the how it goes, but I’m excited class earns honor his introductions of coach- Though it might not forming in the combine. ground, and buried a to see what happens.” es, the league itself, and seem like much, Larson’s Hawkeye volleyball appears With the odds of not 3-pointer. his personal expectations. words sparked hope in the making a squad greater SEE PRIME TIME, 7 to be getting stronger. With a walk-on opportu- The Iowa volleyball recruit- ing class of 2010 earned Highest Honorable Mention by PrepVolleyball.com, an honor given to schools that Hawkeye softball narrowly missed being ranked Varner takes third shot in the site’s top 30. “We’re ecstatic,” head Senior Ray Varner hopes his experience will help him coach Sharon Dingman said. hopes to rebound “We think that they’re going in his third and final trip to the NCAA championships to have a huge impact on the The Hawkeyes had their worst future of our program. We this week. have a great nucleus here By MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM [email protected] campaign in Gayle Blevins’ 23-year now — a great core of players tenure as head coach. who are Hawkeyes — and to Senior Ray Varner will see this kind of talent coming step up to the line on By MITCH SMITH season Blevins has into the program to join them Wednesday and get set for [email protected] ever had. the 400-meter hurdles at It’s the type of season a is very exciting.” Gayle Blevins has put the NCAA outdoor track Hall of Fame coach such The class includes three the Iowa softball program Texans — Rachael Bedell of and field championships in as her will not accept. on the map. “I can’t imagine any Plano, Chante Thompson of Eugene, Ore. Second on the all-time member of our team is Hurst, and Bethany Yeager of After finishing 10th in the 400-meter hurdles at wins list in happy with the results Brenham. A fourth recruit — the Midwest Regional with Division-I [from this past season],” Nikki Dailey — hails from a time of 50.42, Varner softball she said. “We’ve set a high Franklin, Wis. goes into the semifinals history, standard for our program, Dingman said it’s difficult ranked 17th. Blevins has and there’s no reason to to know which players will This will be Varner’s third FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN led the drop that.” have an immediate effect. trip to the NCAA meet, and Ray Varner practices at the Cretzmeyer Track on April 15, 2008. Hawkeyes After losing Brittany “I think so much of that is he is relying on experience Varner will compete in the 400-meter hurdles at the NCAA meet to five Big Blevins Weil at the end of the 2009 Ten titles going to depend on how they to keep him focused. this week. head coach season, the members of and four adjust to the college game,” “The first time, I was sistent competitor through- always subdue pre-race jit- the pitching staff knew College she said. “And also, their life nervous, the second time, a out his career at Iowa. ters. Varner has developed a they had to step up to fill World Series appearances changes so drastically little nervous, and now, I’m “He has been the rock routine of positive self talk. the void left by the leg- in her 23 years at the because we are in our season ready to go,” he said. and pillar of our program “I’m a big head case at endary Hawkeye hurler. helm. and they’re starting school In 2009, Varner finished since his freshman year,” times, so knowing what my In addition to losing Weil, But when someone for the first time ever as a 18th in the 400-meter hur- Wieczorek said. competitors have done there were many new coaches for as long as she college student. It’s so differ- dles at the NCAA meet In each of his 400-meter sometimes distracts me faces on the roster — eight has, the occasional disap- ent being a fall sport, [the after being eliminated in hurdle competitions of the from what I know I can do,” new players joined the 17- pointing season is student-athletes] have so the semifinals. 2010 regular season, Varn- he said. “Even though they member squad. unavoidable. Such was the many more things I feel as Head men’s track and er placed in the top three — have run a faster time than It appeared early on case in 2010. field coach Larry Wieczorek including four first-place me, I tell myself that I can that Iowa was poised for a though they’re adjusting to.” The Hawkeyes (25-23, Big Ten title run, opening said Varner “now has a finishes and a Big Ten title. compete with them. That “But certainly they have 10-9) finished fifth in the the conference schedule vision of what it takes.” “With this being my third gives me a little confidence the talent and athletic Big Ten — their lowest with six-consecutive wins. “I’m really focused on trip to NCAAs, I feel that in myself. I also like to ability, too.” mark since 1999 — and But the Hawkeyes fal- getting over those first five the nerves are more man- remind myself to have fun. Iowa will open its 2010 failed to qualify for the tered, dropping nine of hurdles as fast as possible,” ageable,” he said. “Hopeful- That thought just eases their last 14 conference season with the Hawkeye NCAA regionals. It was Varner said. ly, I won’t get sick to my the pressure.” games. Challenge Aug. 27-29. His dedication to the pro- stomach like last year.” the team’s worst record — by Jordan Garretson gram has made him a con- Experience alone will not SEE VARNER, 7 since 1987 and the worst SEE SOFTBALL, 7