Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 NEWS

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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ IOWA CITY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Airport Culver nips Blouin; Lyness romps seeks longer runway BY MATT SNYDERS THE DAILY IOWAN City officials are hoping a grant worth nearly $2 million appropriated to the Iowa City Municipal Airport will provide a safe landing for businesses looking to touch down in Iowa City and a speedy takeoff for those already here. “In general, the No. 1 thing we’re asked by businesses interested in locating here is about the availability of air service,” said Joe Rasco, the Iowa City Area Development Group president. “Not only commercial service, but because a lot of corpora- tions have their own private jets, other air service as well.” The Eastern Iowa Airport in Cedar Rapids has the commercial-service market cornered in Iowa’s technology corridor. The Iowa City developments will cater instead to small, noncommercial flights — many of which require a mini- mum runway length in order to land safely. Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan SEE AIRPORT, PAGE 9 Janet Lyness, who won the Democratic nomination for Johnson County county attorney, celebrates with her daughter Gabrielle, 10, at Bob’s Your Uncle on Tuesday evening. With 53 of 58 precincts reporting, Lyness had 70 of the vote.

Johnson NOT County

HOW THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES380 SHAPED UP Sheriff Lonny Pulkrabek QUITE (left) sits next to Rep. Mary Mascher, D- FATLESS Iowa City, (behind him) Iowa City and across from Caroline restaurant Dvorsky on Tuesday night owners have no at a party for Mike Blouin, plans to change a candidate for the their menus to Democratic gubernatorial more healthy nomination, varieties despite Ed Bornstein/The Daily Iowan at El Dorado. a new report BY BRYCE BAUER, decade, an incumbent Blouin garnered 34 per- experienced candidate of the JASON PULLIAM, AND Johnson County supervisor cent, and Fallon captured three, received endorse- was ousted by a newcomer, 26 percent. from the Food DEAN TREFTZ ments from 41 Iowa House Larry Meyers. The fourth candidate, Democrats and 21 Democra- THE DAILY IOWAN ELECTION 2006 Sioux City engineer Sal tic Iowa senators. and Drug Mohamed, barely topped In Tuesday’s primary elec- Ed Fallon’s platform cen- GOVERNOR 1,700 votes statewide, about tions, Chet Culver emerged tered on his opposition to Administration Though Mike Blouin and one percent of votes. as Iowa’s Democratic candi- corporate influence in gov- BY ABIGAIL SAWYER Ed Fallon stuck close to Culver, the youngest of date for governor, Janet ernment and politics. Fallon, THE DAILY IOWAN Culver as the results trick- the three main candidates, Lyness stormed her oppo- led in, Culver, Iowa’s cur- rode his experience as a an Iowa House legislator Crème brûlée is here to stay, nent to become the likely rent secretary of State, teacher in the Des Moines from Des Moines, vowed to says local chef Tony Walsh. replacement for longtime inched above his competi- School District and his abstain from accepting cor- Walsh and other Iowa City Johnson County County tors to earn 39 percent of tenure in state government porate donations for his restaurateurs have no plans to Attorney J. Patrick White, the vote, with 93 percent of to victory. campaign war chest. change their menus, despite a and for the first time in a Iowa’s precincts reporting. Blouin, the most politically SEE PRIMARY, PAGE 9 new report commissioned by the Food and Drug Adminis- tration encouraging them to offer more healthful foods. ON THE SPOT The government-funded, 126-page report offers guide- Why did you vote today? lines for consumers and dis- tributors in efforts to slim “To vote for “ To vote for “ Because I “ Because I’m down America. It encourages and support secretary of should vote. It’s interested in restaurants to offer nutrition- workers’ dignity Agriculture and my public duty; politics. I’m trying al information for menu and respect. governor, and I always vote.” to figure out a items, serve more fruits and ” because I always [gubernatorial] vegetables, and plate smaller vote. candidate who can portions, after finding 30 per- ” beat [Rep. Jim] cent of Americans’ calories are Nussle. consumed outside the home. Stanley Ziewacz Sara Sauers ” Iowa City resident and non- Iowa City resident and Flora Cassiliano Renner Walker SEE RESTAURANTS, PAGE 7 degree seeking UI student UI adjunct instructor Iowa City resident UI senior

COMING UP PEACHES NURSING CRUNCH ROCK THIS INDEX 82 28 C For Hawkeye jumper Peaches The UI College of Nursing is trying When conservatives try to steal Arts 5 © © Roach, it’s spring all the to do its part in alleviating the rock ’n’ roll songs, stern measures Classifieds 10 Crossword 6 61 16 C Partly cloudy, time. 12 nationwide nurse shortage. 2 must be taken. 5 Opinions 4 windy Sports 12

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 NEWS

The Daily Iowan New shelter still faces critics Volume 138 Issue 3 BY LEAH DORZWEILER that the zoning exception failed BREAKING NEWS STAFF THE DAILY IOWAN to show the facility would not Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: diminish property values of E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Gathered near the entrance neighboring businesses. Remley Fax: 335-6184 Editor: of the Hilltop Mobile Home also ruled that the proposed 18 CORRECTIONS Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 Managing Editor: Court Tuesday, a group of chil- parking spaces fell short of the 22 Call: 335-6030 dren chattered excitedly after Margaret Poe...... 335-5855 required under city ordinance for Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for stepping off the school bus, Metro Editors: the building, a figure based on accuracy and fairness in the reporting sharing a few minutes of cheer- Lee Hermiston...... 335-6063 the number of residents and staff of news. If a report is wrong or mis- ful banter before dispersing to expected to occupy facility. Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: their respective homes. The board and Shelter House clarification may be made. Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 But if the Iowa Supreme Court have since filed a joint appeal to PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: allows a new homeless shelter to the Iowa Supreme Court, which The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Dan Parr...... 335-5848 be built next door at 429 South- agreed to review their case; a Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 gate Ave., these kids, among 87 date for the review won’t be set published by Student Publications Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Arts Editor: children living in Hilltop’s 149 until at least August. Charlie Moran ...... 335-5851 mobile homes, could be endan- Meanwhile, the current City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: gered, say some Hilltop residents. facility, the only homeless shel- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 ty holidays, and university vacations. “People that are turned away ter in Johnson County, is over- Design Editor: Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa from the shelter will just wan- whelmed with demand for its Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 City Post Office under the Act of der through the park,” Hilltop services, which include an Photo Editor: resident Jason Tinnian said. evening meal, laundry, show- Congress of March 2, 1879. Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 “There are a lot of little kids ers, and in-house counseling SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: running around here.” for residents, as well as 29 Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Hilltop filed a lawsuit in the beds for overnight use. E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: 6th District Court in Johnson “All you have to do is walk Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 County against the Iowa City through the front door of the cur- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: Board of Adjustment and the rent house to see that a new facility semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: Iowa City Shelter House in is needed,” said facility Executive Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 September 2004, one month Director Crissy Canganelli. $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: after Bontrager Auto Services A drop-in center at the Shel- session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 and several other neighboring ter House, open 5-10 p.m. Day Production Manager: businesses filed a similar joint daily, allows anyone to vie for Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 suit. Earlier in 2004, the board one of the beds each night, Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: had created a “special excep- granted they are sober and Craig Dahlen remain concerned Canganelli disputed the Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 tion” allowing the proposed don’t have an extensive or vio- that building a larger facility notion, noting that 275 home- shelter, considered a residen- lent criminal history. The lim- would attract homeless people less children are enrolled in the tial building, to be developed on ited sleeping capacity of the from outside the region. Iowa City School District — a a commercially zoned property. current shelter, however, “The homeless from outside far greater number than Shel- Judge David Remley ruled in means many looking for a cot the area come here because of ter House could hold. METRO favor of Bontrager Auto Services are left out in the cold. all the things Iowa City will do E-mail DI reporter Leah Dorzweiler at: areas of science, medicine, and and Hilltop in June 2005, noting Still, Hilltop co-manager for them,” he said. [email protected] Medical school to education when they receive the honor six Award for Achievement. The UI Carver College of The Early Distinguished Medicine will honor six notable Achievement Award, which recog- ELECTRONIC MOMENT graduates with Distinguished nizes graduates who are fewer Alumni Awards on Friday. than 15 years removed from their The awards are the highest training and are already distin- honors a UI medical-school grad- guished in their fields, will be uate can receive. awarded to Virend Somers. The honorees’ accomplish- Lawrence Dorr and Gene Gary- ments include advances in pedi- Williams will be honored for their atric surgery, sports medicine, leadership and services with the sleep research, hip and joint Award for Service. replacement surgery, and physical The Award for Friendship, therapy. which recognizes those who have Robert Soper and Stanley given their support to the college, James will be recognized for their will go to Robert Kelch. personal accomplishments in the — by Lauren Follis POLICE BLOTTER Cory Bengtson, 22, 922 E. College with records. St. Apt. E1, was charged June 4 Janice Weigelt, 62, 500 West with OWI. Side Drive, was charged June 5 Alex Helmuth, 18, 2520 Black with second-degree theft. Diamond Road, was charged June 5 Ricky Witt, 31, 2401 Highway 6 with possessing discharge fireworks. E. Apt. 1608, was charged June 2 Dolenar Neuberger, 27, address with possession of marijuana unknown, was charged with with intent to deliver and inter- obstructing an officer and tampering ference with official acts.

Ed Bornstein/The Daily Iowan Cathy Bray is assisted on the Ivotetronic by Richard Twohy on Tuesday evening in the Johnson County Courthouse, the polling place for Precinct 11. The electronic voting machines were used for this election; officials say they make voting more accessi- ble for the disabled. Nursing school faces squeeze

BY DANNY VALENTINE in faculty workload is due in part THE DAILY IOWAN to the addition of a 16-18 month intensive program to augment the There is the need — 100,000 150 nursing students every year nursing jobs went unfilled with an additional 64. nationally in 2005. “We are already admitting a There is the will — on average, whole class a year more than we the UI College of Nursing accepts did before,” Clow said. “In our only 25-50 percent of applicants. own way, we are trying to meet But because of a shortage of the need [for nurses] by opening nursing professors and clinical up that new program.” space at the UI and other uni- Despite the additional stu- versities around the country, dent nurses, the nursing school the federal government might still faces the immediate prob- look outside the United States lem of aging faculty and the to fix the nation’s nursing woes. “We really are now at the limits need for “a large influx of profes- of our faculty and clinical learning sors,” Craft-Rosenberg said. space,” said Toni Clow, an associ- “We are trying to recruit students ate professor in and the director of to move into the doctoral program prelicensure programs for the Col- Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan faster,” she said. “We are trying to lege of Nursing. “There’s no doubt UIHC staff nurse Deb Jepson prepares to administer medication to encourage younger nurses to we are trying to keep everything become scholars and educators.” Ken Schueler of Vinton, Iowa, on Tuesday afternoon. The country Deb Jepson, a UIHC registered going — the research — but it needs approximately 100,000 nurses, which may cause the federal really is very difficult.” nurse, said students shadow her The UI’s situation mirrors a government to look outside the United States to fill the gap. unit every year. national trend. In 2003, 15,944 “Each semester during the qualified applicants were practice in the United States. down 75 applicants in the fall and school year, students spend one turned away from undergradu- Clow thinks foreign nurses 225 in the spring. Professors and or two days getting clinical expe- ate programs because of an could help to end the shortage, the clinical spaces used to train riences,” she said on Tuesday. insufficient number of faculty provided patient care remains nursing students, such as UI Hos- But she admitted that landing a and clinical sites, according to good. But as of now, the idea has pitals and Clinics and Mercy hos- job as a nurse at UIHC isn’t easy. the American Association of not been given much considera- pital, are at full capacity. Her unit has a 1:6 ratio of Colleges of Nursing website. tion within the nursing school, “There are only so many poten- nurses to patients, and UIHC To solve the problem, the gov- and issues remain unresolved. tial faculty applicants,” Craft- spokesman Tom Moore said the ernment is looking beyond the “We have more applicants Rosenberg said. “There is a gap hospital has a nurse vacancy rate country’s borders. than we can handle,” said between what we need and what of only 1.8 percent, which is “far, A provision in the Senate Martha Craft-Rosenberg, the we have across the country.” far under the national average.” immigration bill will make it nursing school’s interim dean. The UI has taken steps to E-mail DI reporter Danny Valentine at: easier for foreign-born nurses to Last year, the college turned counter the problem. The increase [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 - 3 NEWS UISG heads staying busy BY ASHTON SHURSON THE DAILY IOWAN For most UI students, summer is a time to lay by the pool and soak up the sun, work around town, and travel. For UI Student Government President Peter McElligott and Vice President Addison Stark, however, the summer will be spent amid the pound- ing hammers and whirring drills in the artificially lit IMU basement. Although most students aren’t in town, the UI senior and graduate student are getting a head start on their campaign promises this summer. “We would like to get a lot of leg work and research done Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan for our platforms,” McElligott UI Associate Professor Erik Lie works in his Pappajohn Business Building office on Tuesday afternoon. said on June 2. “This is the Lie’s research inspired an SEC investigation into stock-option backdating. best time to gather information, so when fall comes, we’re ready to present information to the right people.” The two will work with a UI committee and student- government representatives Prof’s work sparks at the University of Illinois- Urbana/Champaign to develop the Know Your Rights Campaign — an initiative aimed at creating a better relationship between stu- SEC stock probe dents and law-enforcement officials. ‘Option backdating is like owning a sports car. It’s not illegal, but it would be an “We want to get this done over the summer so in the fall, Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan anomaly if a person who drove one didn’t break the law at some point.’ students are aware of their UISG President Peter McElligott (left) and Vice President Addison — Erik Lie, UI associate professor rights,” McElligott said. Stark work together in the UISG offices Tuesday afternoon. The He and Stark will also work two are spending the summer organizing and preparing their my work tremendously,” the 37- which is a serious offense. with the state Board of BY MONICA SCHULZ plans for the fall. THE DAILY IOWAN year-old Norwegian said as he sat “Option backdating is like Regents on tuition as well as in his modest UI office. owning a sports car,” Lie said. drawing the three regent uni- Erik Lie suspected chicanery New York University Associate “It’s not illegal, but it would be versities closer together. co-head of the Student Assem- accomplishment. on a grand scale. Professor David Yermack, who an anomaly if a person who Tuition — a hot issue with bly Budget Advisory Commit- However, McElligott says When the UI associate profes- studied questionable option drove one didn’t break the law many students — will be tee, and he will seek reforms building bridges with UNI sor of finance studied the widely grants a decade ago, said the at some point. They’re both addressed when Stark and in order to make the organiza- and ISU is their biggest questioned trend of executives’ investigations Lie touched off very dangerous vehicles.” Michael Charles, the Govern- tion “more student-friendly” accomplishment. On Tuesday, stock-option grants falling on will have serious repercussions. Prior to 2002, backdating mental Relations Committee and “very transparent” to stu- McElligott and Stark went to unusually favorable dates, he “Some top company execu- was enabled by firms’ ability to head, venture to the home dents. ISU to meet with that univer- uncovered a nationwide scan- tives have been fired from their file option grants with the SEC offices of state lawmakers. “This has needed to be done sity’s president to create dal: option backdating. jobs and are now facing the pos- at any time. Lie said backdat- “We’re going to talk to legis- for a long time,” he said. stronger ties between the Now the Securities and sibility of criminal charges ing was commonplace then, lators and make sure they are Although the two have rival schools. Exchange Commission is against them, although no when more than 30 percent of aware we’re students, and we much work ahead of them, he Though new things are investigating. criminal case has been brought option grants were filed late. do care, and we’re willing to and Stark feel they have thrown at the two every day, Backdating, an often-illegal yet,” he said in an e-mail. Despite the Sarbanes-Oxley make a change,” Charles said, already made accomplish- they are not abandoning their practice in which executives Yermack said some firms regulations, which require receive options set at favorable referring to the need for ments in their short tenure. original platforms. have settled charges by paying firms to file within two days of affordable tuition, among “We survived a tornado,” “Not yet,” Stark said. “We’re prices from prior dates, is cur- large fines. a grant, he said there is still a other issues. Stark said, calling UISG’s not giving anything up.” rently the focus of an SEC While natural market forces reporting problem. A cyber facelift is also in the response to the April tempest E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson at: probe that is turning the finan- played a role, since the begin- “Thirteen percent of firms don’t works for the UISG website. the pair’s biggest [email protected] cial community on its head. ning of the SEC’s investigation file on time,” he said. “I think Beginning several weeks of UnitedHealth Group, a everyone should have to file This summer, new public- ago, press from the Financial health-care-system company, within one day or else get fined.” relations executive Annalisa Times to the New Zealand Her- the firm lost $18 billion and its Yermack believes that in the Hoeft will work on the web- ald have attributed the reputation, Lie said. big picture, the scandal will lead site to make it more efficient upheaval to Lie’s study, which An option is a contract that to improved corporate gover- for students, McElligott said. was published in May 2005. usually gives its holder the right nance and accountability in the McElligott, a political-sci- The latest write-up in a major to buy company shares in the way executive compensation is ence and history major, is publication as of press time future at the price of the stock on administered by most companies. one of the two students on appeared June 5 in the online the date of the grant. The lower “The financial community the UI presidential-search edition of The Times of London. the price, the more the holder will benefit from the shakeup,” committee, contributing Journalists, hedge-fund man- could potentially profit by selling Lie said. “Now, we can go for- student opinions on what to agers, and analysts regularly when the stock’s price rises. ward with integrity.” look for in a university solicit his expertise in identifying Backdating, while not illegal per E-mail DI reporter Monica Schulz at: head. backdating firms, which “disrupts se, could result in false disclosure, [email protected] In addition, he is the

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006

LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD Self-identity Discuss the issues you care about. Send letters to: OPINIONS [email protected]

MEGHAN SIMS Editor • MARGARET POE Managing Editor • LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor dilemma IMRON BHATTI, TYLER BLEAU, JAYNE LADY, ANDREW SWIFT Editorial writers In a few weeks, my little brother 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. will suddenly become an adult. His GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. bar mitzvah is fast approaching, and I am going back home to indulge in the ceremonies. EDITORIAL What time is it? Jew o’ clock. Bar mitzvahs go something like this: The 13-year-old bar mitzvah more or less runs an entire Shabbat The ethics of immigration-policy reform service, which includes the all-important reading from the Torah, and at It appears immigration will be vital in the politics of the midterm elec- The House and Senate have each passed respective versions of immi- the end of the ceremony, he’s consid- tions this November. But when debating the larger picture, it is easy to grant legislation, and President Bush has weighed in as well. But the ered an adult under Jewish law. He forget behind every immigrant, illegal or not, there lies a story. More House’s version focuses almost solely on law-enforcement issues: mass then must become ingratiated into the often than not, these stories carry deep tragedies. There is no better deportations, threats of legal action against those “helping” illegal immi- 613 mitzvot (commandments). And, of example than the recent case of Estephanie Izaquirre, an immigrant grants, and even constructing a solid wall across the entire Mexican bor- course, right from Honduras recently arrested in Polk County and facing deportation. der. The Senate version creates provisions for a guest-worker program, afterward, all the It is necessary to remember among the myriad immigration debates that while Bush is planning to place 6,000 National Guard troops on the U.S. kid’s relatives get individual lives do exist, and comprehensive reform must take a cautious southern border by August. plowed at the approach to blanket assumptions of guilt. Izaquirre’s situation is particularly disheartening. She has no family open bar the kid Izaquirre’s story exemplifies the worst aspects of U.S. immigration pol- left in her native Honduras: She left because her caretaker was forcing isn’t old enough to icy. After Izaquirre turned 18, her lawyer received an e-mail from the her into prostitution. Her friends, her half-sister, and her future lie in the enjoy yet, unless U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services requesting Izaquirre come to the United States. Approximately 12 million more illegal immigrants reside Dad slips him a local office to “finish her paperwork.” Upon arriving, Izaquirre was inside our borders: How many lives must be ruined to ensure the sancti- mimosa or two — arrested, and she is being held in the Polk County Jail. While the actions ty of these borders? or three. of the Citizen and Immigration Services were not technically illegal, they This Editorial Board has recommended that Congress and the presi- There’s some STEVE violate all standards of decency and ethics. dent look at the bigger issue (“Take Care on Immigration Initiatives,” serious weird- Numerous faults emerge when examining the government’s action. The e-mail March 31): why thousands of immigrants every year brave dangerous ness at play in SHERMAN sent to Jim Benzoni, Izaquirre’s attorney, was carefully crafted to ensure that he journeys to the United States. The reason, as we previously noted, is eco- this bar mitzvah and Izaquirre would fall for the trap. It appeared Izaquirre was receiving her nomic conditions in the United States and abroad. Additionally, it’s ritual. To begin with, I checked out a green card, especially given the immigration service is not usually the enforce- absurd to kick out millions of workers who not only contribute large list of the 613 mitzvot, and while I’ve ment agency for immigration arrests. The U.S. Immigration and Customs amounts of money to the economy and the welfare state but also gen- done an OK job obeying number 155 Enforcement, as the name of the bureau quite bluntly states, normally plays that uinely want to be here. Lawmakers need to recognize these facts, as well (not to have sexual relations with a role. But the sole intention of the e-mail was to lure Izaquirre into arrest. as humane issues, when crafting immigration reform. beast), there are others I’m iffy on. Number 165: Do not refrain from marrying a third-generation Edomite convert. Well, um, sure. I’ll make LETTERS sure my little bro catches that one. I’m not going to pretend to speak for 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 my people. My religion has had plenty 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 of thinkers and doers much more space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. astute than I ever will be. (Yitzhak 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 Zuckerman, Golda Meir, Menachem word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. Schneersohn, Abraham Joshua Heschel, Saul Bellow,Yitzhak Rabin, Tax-cut nonsense A not so masterful Judah Leon Magnes, etc., etc., and that’s only the 20th century). I’m only a Last month, House Republicans plan putz with 700 words a week in Iowa — passed a five-year, $70 billion tax It is sad that the new UI Campus and not a credit to Jewry worldwide. cut that benefits the wealthiest Master Plan contains: “In order to But I have some stories to tell. Americans (HR 4297). The Bush tax support a pedestrian-oriented cam- Less than a week into my fresh- breaks will be extended another two pus and facilitate circulation, park- man year, I was talking with some years for capital gains and divi- ing needs must be considered. A other UI newbies outside of Burge. dends. But Republican Rep. James number of parking issues have It came out in conversation that I Leach put hard-working Iowans last been identified: convenience, sup- was Jewish. At this revelation, by voting against the Democratic ply of close-in spaces, need for some girl in the group shrieked and effort that would have provided hugged me. “You’re my first Jew!” ramps, potential displacements of more funding for middle-class prior- she yelled. “Um, thanks,” I said. lots, and future growth in parking ities, such as tax relief, health care, “Yeah, my daddy told me I’d veterans’ benefits, education, home- need. Parking space is projected to meets some Jews in Iowa City. He land security, and the environment. grow to 1,622 new spaces by said you guys have big noses and While millionaires, such as Leach, 2011.” drive nice cars, but you don’t have a will receive an average of $42,000 in This doesn’t so much promote a big nose. That’s so weird!” tax-cut giveaways, millions of mid- “pedestrian-oriented campus” as it Oh yeah, the nose thing. Didja hear dle-class families will receive an promotes driving. In Iowa City, our about the Jew with the erection who average of only $20. Not only is the most impressive and largest new ran into a wall? He broke his nose! Republican-controlled Congress put- buildings are all parking garages, Yes, and growing up, I drove a Ferrari, ting our nation deeper into debt, it and they dominate our most unim- and it was a Jewish Ferrari – it could consistently votes to help million- pressive campus and urban envi- stop on a dime, and then pick it up. aires who don’t need help. This used ronment. Beware of the experts That’s a joke, get it? Whoopie! Jews to be called “trickle down” or who pass themselves off as plan- are cheap, and that’s funny stuff! “voodoo” economics. In November, ners. Remember, they are the folks Oy vey. 2nd District voters can put an end to who have given us the automobile- Now Shiksa Shiksaface didn’t this nonsense by cleaning House dominated and pedestrian/bicycle- mean any ill will, but what kind of position was I in to respond? I told and voting for Dave Loebsack. hostile campus we have. her people could get offended by Mike Carberry Donald Baxter that and left the situation. Iowa City resident UI employee A response is difficult when self- identity is a tricky matter. What am I? A Jew. What does that mean? Well, I don’t entirely know. I have a COMMENTARY taste for chopped liver, I’ve become a bar mitzvah, I know some Yiddish slang, but I never read the list of the 613 mitzvot until last week. I don’t Independent migrants have rights, too look Semitic, and my name doesn’t sound particularly Jewish, either. Here’s another story to illustrate You’d never know it from the recent public discussion, but the people dispar- didn’t have the open-ended power to deprive us of liberty and property, voting my point: My childhood temple’s aged as “illegal aliens” are actually independent migrants, and they have the would represent no threat. As it stands today, I have no more reason to fear a Mex- same natural rights to life, liberty,and property that Americans have. As long as ican in the voting booth than I do a native-born American. rabbi’s last name was Gershon. In his they violate no one else’s natural rights, they should be free to go about their Fearmongers spend a lot of time disparaging Latino migrants for speaking office one day, I noticed some of the business. Spanish and living in their own enclaves, as though similar things weren’t said degrees on his wall featured the last But, it is said, a country has a right to control its borders. What does that about earlier migrants. (A knowledge of history has never been a distinctive name “Weinberg.” I asked him about mean? A country is not a country club. It’s not a single parcel of land with com- trait of the anti-migrant forces in this country.) I could point out within a few the discrepancy. He explained when mon owners. If it’s a free country,it’s a collection of free people living in the same generations the descendants of migrants who speak English and assimilate. his family came to America, their geographical area with a more or less common set of rights-protecting laws. It But I place no weight on that argument, because migrants are under no obliga- family name was Gershon. The natu- should have no rules of “membership” for living there beyond this rule: Respect tion to assimilate. As long as they violate no one’s rights, they should be free to ralization folk took issue with this, the life, liberty, and property of others. Under those circumstances, borders lose move here, engage in voluntary transactions, and speak — exclusively, if they saying “Gershon” was too Jewish. So their significance. As it is, people engaged in economic activities ignore national wish — any language they want. Of course, they should also accept responsibil- they changed it to “Weinberg,” an boundaries, unless government intrusion (trade barriers) makes that impossi- ity for their choices. That’s called freedom. apparently “less Jewish” name. My ble. Businesses usually are not interested in which side of an arbitrary line For these reasons, the bills pending in Congress are objectionable. The bor- rabbi had simply reassumed his orig- their potential customers were born. ders should be open to migrants — but not the tax coffers. No one, native or inal, too-Jewish name. Imagine an American whose land borders the boundary between the United migrant, has a right to stolen money. Moreover, the guest-worker program is an Go figure, self-definition is a muddy States and Mexico. Is he not entitled to think of that border as his own? And, if insult. It says that “we” will let migrants in, as long as they are the right kind. path. I’m going to see my brother in a so, can’t he welcome anyone to his property, including citizens from the other What of the rights of the “wrong kind” (the low-skilled)? few weeks — and be proud of him — side of that line? To say no is to demonstrate how far we have drifted from our The Fourth of July holiday is about a month away. Wouldn’t it be nice if, this but also know we’re inexorably a peo- individualist and voluntarist moorings. time, we could celebrate American freedom and really mean it? ple with an assigned name (from the The issue of citizenship distracts us from more important matters. If government Sheldon Richman is a senior fellow at the Future of Freedom Foundation. Yiddish “Scharmann,” or something like that), living an assigned condition, surviving through centuries on ON THE SPOT an obscure blessing and some crazy- good self-discipline. It’s a mad, mad, Do you think immigration officials should use deceptive tactics, even if they are legal, to target illegal immigrants? mad Diaspora that brings idiots like me farting around the American “No — “ No — “ Not right, but “ No, it’s not the Midwest, writing nebbish drivel, deception is a deception is if it’s legal …” way to treat scouting shiksas, and reading Philip form of lying, wrong. people.” Roth. and the ” My little brother’s bar mitzvah is government going to bring me back to the moth- shouldn’t lie. erland. ” Israel? No, of course not. New Jersey! Oy gevalt. Contact Steve Sherman at: Colin Farley Franny Owens Erin Wagoner Charles Frohman [email protected]. UI senior UI junior UI sophomore Iowa City resident

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 - 5 CALENDAR-WORTHY Maia Quartet, concert will focus on the clarinet, Harper Hall, Voxman Music Building 7:30 p.m. today, free. ARTS&CULTURE A raffle with a heart India calling gourmets BY ROXANNE CALABRIS BY JILL BOCKES THE DAILY IOWAN THE DAILY IOWAN Dinner at Coralville’s Exot- Amy Christensen and her ic India proved to be a light, boyfriend, Scott Ream, do not wish yet satisfying, affair — and to live in fear of the big “C word.” Ream, 35, has been battling tes- also lived up to the establish- ticular cancer and is now in his last ment’s name. sessions of chemotherapy. Chris- The small, deep-red estab- tensen, 22, said cancer is “gonna lishment, 102B Second Ave., change your life ... but you can’t let is nestled on Second Avenue it rip your life away from you.” and Second Street, a location The couple spend most of that owners Ashwani and their time camping, playing Jeet Saini call “a new mar- Frisbee golf, and chilling with ket,” adding that many cafes friends at the Deadwood Tav- with exotic flair are setting ern, 6 S. Dubuque St., the down- up shop along the Coralville town hangout of artists, writers, Strip. This cozy establish- locals, and college students. ment houses 16 tables divided Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan Ream’s treatment has been into two intimate areas. Both Ashwani (left) and Jeet Saini stand in their new restaurant, Exotic successful so far, but being unable Alex Siek, Scott Ream, and Ben Gehlsen (right to left) sit in front of rooms are lavishly yet taste- to work has added extra stress to the Deadwood on Sunday. The Deadwood will host a benefit in which fully saturated in mouth- India. The previous owners of Masala India Cafe opened the new the already stressful ordeal of local artwork will be raffled off in order to raise funds for Sieck, who watering shades of tomato, establishment on May 3. chemotherapy. Recently, Chris- curry, and melon. lost his apartment in the April 13 tornadoes, and Ream and Gehlsen, chickpea flour and spices and and techniques have led to tensen decided that she couldn’t In their new restaurant, “just stand by and watch this who are battling testicular cancer. flash-fried to a burnished hue. very different dishes. Perhaps which opened May 3, the for- Your decision-making skills this is what led former shitty stuff” affecting not only her Bar patrons have been going mer owners of Masala, 9 S. boyfriend but also friends at her may be challenged when it Masala patrons to come into over the more than 50 photo- “BALLS AND WALLS” Dubuque, wished to cater to a comes to settling on just one the Saini-owned Om Gifts for favorite pub. Deadwood bar- graphs, drawings, and paintings wider range of diners. Open- Deadwood’s raffle entrée. The menu boasts an Body and Soul, 105 S. Linn tender Ben Gehlsen also has tes- as they sip pints of Leinenkugel’s ing in Coralville gave them ticular cancer, and fellow employ- and silent auction impressive selection of items, St., lamenting, “We miss the beer, smoke cigarette after ciga- ample space in which to store ee Alex Siek lost his apartment in WHEN: Today; raffle, 7 p.m., most notably 10 curries culled food.” rette, and watch “The Simpsons” a larger variety of stock and from the local cuisine of vari- Ashwani Saini speaks with the April 13 tornadoes. during “Angry Hour,” the bar’s auction, 7-10 p.m. allowed for a more diverse ous regions in India. There pride when he mentions all The “Balls and Walls” raffle, answer to Happy Hour. The ADMISSION: No cover, 21 and menu. This meant some are also biryani (aromatic rice the small — yet important — starting at 7 p.m. today and run- Deadwood has a history of sup- over changes to what they had dishes with a choice of meat, extras Exotic India offers its ning throughout the evening until porting local artists, such as RAFFLE TICKETS: $1 cooked at Masala years ago. all of the art has been raffled off, Public Property, whose music Art and monetary donations poultry, fish, or veggies), sal- customers. During the daily Many classic dishes remain, gives local artists and bar patrons often plays on the jukebox. The accepted. ads (from standard lettuce- lunch buffet, each table is the opportunity to help.The Dead- band will play acoustic sets but the offerings now include based fare to the more exotic), presented with a basket of wood will continue to accept art throughout the raffle tonight. have to give money to help.” quite a few non-vegetarian and tandoori specialties. warm, fresh bread — that works throughout the night; the The response from local artists Donating artist Karl Stern- options, as well as items pre- All the dishes came to the way, Saini says, diners can get raffle tickets are available for $1. has elevated the couple’s spirits. berg, who earned his M.F.A.from pared organically by request. table piping hot, perfectly a chance to experience the The bar will also hold a silent “People have reacted in the most the University of Wisconsin in After browsing the lengthy timed by a server who later very best naan, not bread auction of gift certificates from 7- beautiful way,” Christensen said. 2004, has donated three pieces to list of breads, the naan that evening juggled many that’s been hardening under 10 p.m. Included is a $100 gift At first, Ream was a bit the event. “I want to help people, seemed a good choice — tables at once with finesse. the buffet-table lights all certificate to Nemesis tattoo par- apprehensive about the benefit, and I know everybody goes deemed a “must with every The fittingly exotic fruit and lunch hour. lor, 110 S. Linn St., from tattoo but he has realized over the last through hard times,” he said. meal” by the menu. This tradi- nut salad with a honey-yogurt It’s obvious that this sort artist Scotty Potty, a semi-regu- few weeks that people want to Ream and Gehlsen stressed tionally flat, chewy bread is dressing ended the meal on a of customer-pleasing atten- lar patron who often drifts into “show their love and support” that testicular cancer can affect available stuffed with your cool, refreshing note. tion to detail is what keeps the Deadwood to enjoy the low- and that the Deadwood is like a any male, no matter how healthy choice of spices, veggies, and Masala has been under dif- Exotic India customers com- key atmosphere and mixture of very large family full of artistic his lifestyle. Gehlsen hopes the cheese. ferent ownership since 2003. ing back for old-school townies and college students. and compassionate people. He event will spread awareness, and As an appetizer, the pakora “The new owners might start Masala style — now with the Potty donated the gift certificate realizes that local artists “have he cautions, “All dudes, be aware.” is difficult to beat — succulent off with the same recipes,” option of meat. to help a “worthy cause and [to] the capacity to help, they can E-mail DI reporter Jill Bockes at: morsels of meat, cheese, veg- Ashwani Saini said, but over E-mail DI reporter Roxanne Calabris at: invest in the community.” use their tools, [and] they don’t [email protected] etables, or tofu, covered in time, their tweaks in spices [email protected] BETWEEN A ROCK AND A NEOCON for Lynyrd Skynyrd — that’s the Next on the list, “Taxman,” by Now,” by Jesus Jones), 21 group’s catalogue along with it? argument is so hackneyed that I COMMENTARY way things have always been. The Beatles. I know it’s a bunch (“Heroes,” by David Bowie), 25 (a You know what else you can won’t stand for it. Come to think However, you guys are at it of rich, white guys complaining stretch with “The Battle of Ever- have, Miller? “I Can’t Drive 55,” of it, you don’t even justify its again. On May 26, you published about their taxes being too more,” by Led Zeppelin), and 35 by Sammy Hagar. Why would I place on the list. a list, “Rockin’ the Right: The 50 high, and I know they’re your (“Who’ll Stop the Rain,” by Cree- put up a fight for the guy who Until you end this lunacy,I will Greatest Conservative Rock bread and butter, but c’mon; the dence Clearwater Revival). couldn’t “jump” half as well as continue to fight for my right to Songs.” What? I didn’t know band was one of the most pro- All right Miller, I do have to his predecessor? party,and I will call my fellow lib- there were conservative rock gressive rock bands in history. give you some points, though. Go ahead and take “Abor- erals and moderates to arms for songs, and, if there are, they can’t With the Rolling Stones’ “Sym- I’ve already (gladly) conceded tion,” by Kid Rock, while you’re this cause.We may have been be that great, and I don’t believe pathy for the Devil,” you try, Lynyrd Skynyrd to you and the at it. I won’t even waste my apprehensive about or even there are 50. A cursory glance naïvely, to suggest that because a neocons, but I’ll give you a few breath or the print on all the downright opposed to the inva- proves there are, at best, 25. song is anticommunist, it is more. In fact, I’m downright reasons we don’t want anything sion of Iraq, but we’ll come rolling I’ve sat idly by long enough inherently pro-conservative. impressed with your ability to by that mullet-and-wife-beater- up, armed to the teeth and pre- as you neocons trampled our While, yes, socialism and give substance and depth to an sporting hunk-o-trailer-trash. pared to defend our feverish JOHN C. civil liberties and constitutional communism are often associat- Aerosmith song. Cheers. However, I will not be silenced solos, banshee wails, and pound- rights, but now you want to ed with left/liberal thinkers, By the virtue of your argument until you relinquish your hold on ing drums. So watch your back. SHLOTFELT take away my rock ’n’ roll? Oh, these anticommunist senti- for “Janie’s Got a Gun” — “How “Godzilla,” by Blue Oyster Cult. Sincerely, hell no; I’m taking it back. ments are in reference to the the right to bear arms can protect Not only does that song rock my John C. Schlotfelt Dear John J. Miller and the Let’s start right at the top: communist dictatorships of women from sexual predators” — face off harder than “Don’t Fear E-mail hard-rocking DI reporter National Review, “Won’t Get Fooled Again” by The people such as Joseph Stalin, a I will happily turn that over to the Reaper” (with or without the John C. Schlotfelt at: I thought we’d established this a Who. “The conservative movement nonpartisan issue here, Miller. you. Would you like the bulk of the cowbell) ever could, but your [email protected] long time ago: Conservatives get is full of disillusioned revolutionar- If anything, anticommunism is country; liberals get rock ’n’ roll.You ies; this could be their theme song.” pro-capitalism, another non- guys just need to accept it the same What? You can’t be disillusioned partisan stance. way the Democrats accepted com- and revolutionary when you’re in With that, I take back “Sym- plete and utter defeat in the new control. I’m reclaiming that one, at pathy for the Devil,” as well as millennium.And outside of the lit- least until you have the minority No. 7 (“Revolution,” by the Beat- tle trade we made — Dixie Chicks in Congress. les), 14 (“Right Here, Right

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 What is fundamentally unfair is these are workers who have responded to a national priority to rebuild this city and yet “ whose rights are being violated. the ledge — Laurel Fletcher, director of Berkeley’s International Human ” Rights Law Clinic and a co-author of a study that found illegal immi- This column reflects the opinion of the grants helping to rebuild New Orleans are working in hazardous author and not the DI Editorial Board, conditions without protective gear and earning far less than their the Publisher, Student Publications DAILYBREAK legal counterparts. Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ON DAILYIOWAN.COM Wednesday, June 7, 2006 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last THE VIDEO • DI coverage on the • DITV — Iowa men’s Video Series: DI April 13 tornados basketball season ARIES (March 21-April 19): Do whatever you can for others, and you will get all • Visiting artist Andrea higlights the help you need in return. You don’t have to spend money to have fun or to WEB reporters take on Loest • UI law students help Hawkeye athletes: impress someone. Use your ingenuity, and you can entertain on a shoestring. • Iowa vs. Nebreska clean up New Orleans TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Someone may be leading you on. An opportunity • Alex Lang tries cheer- baseball highlights presented to you will have its flaws. Problems at home will mount if you are stub- leading • DITV — Interim UI MP3s President Gary Fethke born. Refuse to let personal matters interfere with your productivity. ANDREW R. JUHL Look for this • Men’s basketball’s Jeff • Music Samples: Owen GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Everything is starting to turn in your favor. Socialize button • Diversity march Horner • DITV — President • Music Samples: P.O.S. with colleagues, and you will reach an agreement that helps you all excel. An inter- 12 Things I throughout • Music Samples: Jason the DI • Golfer Andy Tiedt Bush’s visit esting partnership will allow you to try things that you have wanted to do for some would like to say for more web • Series highlights to • War apathy among col- Forrest time. coverage • Music Samples: Neko date lege students CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pick up a new skill, or update your wardrobe to help you to the guy at the Case look more professional. Don’t allow anyone to take advantage of your giving nature. • Tennis player Meg • Men’s gymnastics tour- end of the bar nament • Music Samples: Local Someone will show jealous tendencies. Be humble and gracious; don’t retaliate. Racette • Norway’s Trio Mediae- Bands LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t believe everything you hear. It’s what you aren’t told who just told his • Running back Albert val that will change the course of a situation you face. An investment will pay off, but Look for this Young • Ugandan AIDS-orphan avoid joint ventures. friends “the one button DI POLL dancers VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may come across as being unusually erratic today. about the guy throughout • High-jumper Peaches Log on to answer this • Iowa men’s tennis fea- Evaluate your motives and decisions. This is not the time to make moves that could end the DI Roach week’s poll question: with OCD”: for more DITV ture up costing you financially. Don’t lend or borrow money today. • Shot-putter Shane How are you spending • Making fun of people coverage • DITV Sports Update your summer? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ll be all over the map emotionally today. Help a cause Maier — Steve Alford coaching you believe in, but don’t do so monetarily. Offer your service, ideas, and hands-on with OCD is a crass, easy • Women’s basketball’s way to get a cheap laugh, update Working help. Protect your heart and your money. Crystal Smith • Dillard University’s SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take your time making any changes to your home or and you should feel Taking/teaching courses ashamed of yourself for • Baseball’s Tim Gudex hotel campus (New personal situation. Don’t keep your partner or a close friend in the dark regarding doing it. Traveling your plans. He or she won’t like your ideas as much as you do. More videos: Orleans) • Making fun of people Exercising SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You are likely to lose out with financial matters. • Uptown Bill’s River- • Ricky Mathieu — with OCD is a crass, easy Run preview assisting in New Sleeping Don’t gamble in any aspect of your life. An ad that promises to alter your looks will way to get a cheap laugh, • Hip-hop recording Orleans Other only take your money and give you poor results. and you should feel CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your ideas will be well received, and a chance to ashamed of yourself for move up professionally is likely. Don’t let an agreement you have with someone doing it. hold you back. Take care of issues quickly. • Making fun of people AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You will pick up information through the company you with OCD is a crass, easy keep. Focus on your own personal situation, and consider how you can cut corners and way to get a cheap laugh, to submit events e-mail [email protected], budget. Your popularity will grow, and people in a position of authority will help you get and you should feel please put date of event in the subject and what you want. ashamed of yourself for today’s events follow the format in the paper PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t ignore what a good friend or relative is trying doing it. to tell you. You will be tempted by an offer that is based on an unrealistic promise. • Making fun of people • Seminar, “Leading Edge Skills for • Music On Main Street, 6:30 p.m., Stick close to home, and do the things that will bring your family closer together. with OCD is a crass, easy the Workplace Professional,” Ruth Main Street, Solon way to get a cheap laugh, Pierre, Rockhurst University Continu- • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Cathy and you should feel ing Education Center, 8:30 a.m., IMU Sultan, nonfiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights ashamed of yourself for • Preschool Story Time with Nancy, Books, 15 S. Dubuque, and WSUI doing it. 10:30 a.m., Public Library • People’s Law School: Wills, Trusts, • Making fun of people with OCD is a crass, easy • “Talk of Iowa,” “Big Brain,” 10 a.m., and Estate Planning, 7 p.m., Public PATV Public Access Television cable channel 18 Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn, and Library way to get a cheap laugh, WSUI • Maia Quartet, concert focuses on 7 a.m. Democracy Now 6 The Generic Sports Show Live and you should feel • Irene and the Mad River Band,5 the clarinet, 7:30 p.m., Voxman Music 11 Democracy Now 7 Sports Opinion ashamed of yourself for p.m., Chauncey Swan Park, Gilbert and Building Harper Hall Noon The Humanist Perspective 8 The Sports Stop: Late Edition doing it. Washington Streets • All-State Music Camp Faculty 12:30 p.m. Parents Night 8:30 Wocidj May 24 • Making fun of people • Farmers’ Market, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Recital, 8 p.m., Clapp Recital Hall 1:45 Broadway Neighborhood Cen- 9 Iowa City Free Radio 88.7 with OCD is a crass, easy Chauncey Swan Park • Barefoot in the Park, 8 p.m., Old ter Dance Party 10 Open Telecom Society way to get a cheap laugh, • Thai Cooking, Liz Clark will pre- Creamery Theatre, 622 46th Ave., Amana 2 First United Methodist Church 10:55 Ask Emma and you should feel pare a Thai meal; sample-size portions • Tea Leaf Green, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. 3 Faith Holiness 11 Medium ashamed of yourself for will be served; 6-8 p.m., New Pioneer Co- Burlington 3:30 East Winds 11:30 Songy Challenge doing it. op, 1101 Second, Coralville 4 Our Redeemer Church Midnight Sxxxy Mxxx • Making fun of people 5 U.N. Report 12:30 a.m. The Sports Stop: Late with OCD is a crass, easy 5:30 Construction Video Edition way to get a cheap laugh, THE OLD CAPITOL FLAG WILL FLY AT HALF-STAFF TODAY TO HONOR THE and you should feel RECENT DEATHS OF: ENGLISH PROFESSOR EMERITUS PAUL BAENDER, ashamed of yourself for PHYSIOLOGY PROFESSOR EMERITUS PETER GETTING, AND MATHEMATICS doing it. PROFESSOR EMERITUS FRANK KOSIER. • Making fun of people UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 with OCD is a crass, easy way to get a cheap laugh, 3 p.m. “Live from Prairie Lights,” Vassilis Alexakis and you should feel Vassilis Alexakis 8 Invasion Iraq: Civil Liberties on ashamed of yourself for 4 Invasion Iraq: Civil Liberties on the Home Front, Michael Avery doing it. the Home Front, Michael Avery 9:22 Applications of Biology GET IN THE DI 5:22 Applications of Biology 10 Ueye No. 9 — Andrew R. Juhl wanted this • Like to eat? We’re looking for people obsessed with a particular restaurant If you think you’re one of those peo- 6:30 College of Education Presents: 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Vas- list to be longer, but had to 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 Bringing History Home silis Alexakis interrupt his writing to equili- or near campus. We’re looking for those times a week. the news desk at: (319)335.6063 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” brate the blue and yellow M&Ms in his candy jar. 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! 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Edited by Will Shortz No. 0426 ACROSS 37 Many a fine 66 Water bottle 12345 678 9 10 11 12 13 1 Things leaving artwork capacity tracks 38 “You ___ 67 Photo order: 14 15 16 Abbr. 6 Ball girl Beautiful” (Joe 17 18 19 9 Rapid, in music Cocker hit) 68 Opponent of U. S. Grant 14 Noted 2001 40 “Egad!” 20 21 22 bankruptcy 41 One who laughs 69 Medgar of the a lot civil rights 23 24 25 26 15 “Made in ___” movement 16 “Lost” network 43 Give one star, 27 28 29 30 31 say 70 End of a series 17 With 22-, 23-, 71 Persuades 32 33 34 35 36 37 29-, 32-, 44-, 44 See 17-Across 54-, 58- and 47 How the duped DOWN 38 39 40 41 42 64-Across, feel 1 Things leaving noted name 48 Need a tissue 43 44 45 46 47 from Hollywood marks 50 Tissue’s target 19 Author Zora ___ 2 China’s Zhou 48 49 50 51 Hurston 52 Most free-and- ___ easy 3 Prospero’s 52 53 54 55 56 57 20 Inventor’s inits. 54 See 17-Across servant 21 ___ Alto 58 59 60 61 62 58 See 17-Across 4 “Frasier” role 22 See 17-Across 60 Betty of cartoon 5 Attach with a 63 64 65 23 See 17-Across fame click 25 Mete (out) 62 Ambient music 6 Matter of honor 66 67 68 27 Sci. class 7 Bar at the bar pioneer 69 70 71 29 See 17-Across 63 Mother of 8 Dickensian cry 32 See 17-Across Donald 9 Symbols of Puzzle by Stella Daily and Bruce Venzke slavery 35 “Gil Blas” Trump Jr. 33 Mediterranean 46 Assembly line 57 “The novelist 64 See 17-Across 10 Minded port of a million fixture Highwayman” 11 Common poet 34 Run down 49 Strike-throwing ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ingredient in Chinese dishes 36 Part of H.S.: pitcher 58 Sneaky trick C R A M M A O R I S I D A 12 Town nearly Abbr. 51 Apartment 59 Tel ___ H E M A O G D E N S T O M destroyed in 39 2005, 2007, etc., overseers 61 Heraldic border A L E N E L E M E N T A R Y 1944 electionwise 53 Hearty steak 64 Aladdin’s topper R A N D B O S E E L A L 13 Finito 42 Violinist Leopold 65 Word in four 55 Kind of coil M Y D E A R W A T S O N 18 Humdrum 45 Robert of “The U.S. state L B O E R O I C A 22 Math class Sopranos” 56 Pitch-perfect names P L A Y I T A G A I N S A M before calc M I O A R I A K A 24 Tiny bits B E A M M E U P S C O T T Y For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a 26 Shake, say credit card, 1-800-814-5554. A R M A N I R A H 28 Ribs Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday N O N E O F T H E M I S 30 Late hours, crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. C A N I N B A U B O L T commercially Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 A R E A L Q U O T E A R I A 31 Ziploc past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). P E A T U R E E N B A E R competitor Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young S A T D O E S S O E N D S 32 Late-hours tune solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 - 7 NEWS Crème brûlée to stay RESTAURANTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Instead, Walsh designs the menu according to season and customer requests. Nutritional information, he’s found, is in low demand at One Twenty Six, 126 E. Washington St. “People just don’t want to know what’s in crème brûlée,” he said in describ- ing the French custard dessert, made from creamed egg yolks and served with a crust of caramelized sugar. “That just ruins it.” Brooke Beilby, the manager of the Brown Bottle, 115 E. Washington St., agrees Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan that customers don’t neces- Lindsey Gustin (left) and Zach Rettig play with the cats being housed at the Iowa City animal shelter on Monday. sarily want nutrition information, and she said she’s “never been asked” for fat ANIMALS FLOOD SHELTER content of an entrée. inhabitants. This time of year, prevent unwanted and thus Baldys Wraps, 18 S. Clin- BY JENNIFER SELL there tend to be a higher num- neglected litters of kittens. ton St., began offering fruit THE DAILY IOWAN ber of litters, and thus, the Schomer said donations — in place of chips three When UI students pack up shelter has experienced an from “paper towels to dog months ago to complement their belongings and leave for especially sharp spike in the bones” — go a long ways in its wraps, ranging from the the summer, one casualty of number of abandoned cats. maintaining shelter-bound ani- Bacon Ranch Burger to their rushing around sometimes After noticing the increase in mals’ health. Volunteers can Steamed Veggie. Owner includes leaving behind the pets numbers at the shelter a little pet and comb the animals and Dan Ouverson wanted to they adored during the school more than a month ago, Rox- are always welcome at the offer a more healthful year. As nearly 50 abandoned anne Schomers, a UI Finance shelter, the shelter’s website option when he saw chips cats and the workers at the Iowa and Operations employee, says. Of course, no previous being thrown out, even City Animal Services Licensing decided to take action: She vol- experience is necessary. though the banana-orange & Adoption Center can testify, unteered to pet and comb them Additionally, planned substitute is less cost-effec- Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan the end of the spring semester as they awaited to be adopted. fundraisers have gone a long way tive. Chef Tony Walsh prepares a fried goat cheese and spring proved to be no exception. “Even with a few cats going to raise money for the shelter. “In fact, I probably lose green salad at One Twenty Six on Tuesday evening. A June 2 Susan Lay, a shelter employ- out, their number has contin- Recently, the UI was able to money,” he said, though he FDA report says there might be a connection between the ris- ee, said the beginning of sum- ued to grow,” she said. collect more than $300 worth of keeps the option to attract mer always yields an increase in At present, cats available for animal cleaning supplies and health-conscious customers. ing rates of obesity and the number of meals eaten in restau- the facility’s animal population. adoption at the shelter out- animal toys for the local shelter. Any fruit served at the rants in the United States. As UI students move home number dogs 5-2. Anyone who completes the Hamburg Inn No. 2 comes for the summer and other Iowa Owners who don’t restrain application process can adopt from a can, assistant man- ‘We bought bananas once, City residents take vacations, the sexual activity of their pets from the shelter. Dogs can be ager Liz Sanders said. The pet owners often have no use for also contribute to the problem, taken home for a fee of $35, 55-year-old diner at 214 N. but they ended up going in a shake.’ or desire to keep their animals. Lay said. She advised people to while cats go for $25. Linn St. is more known for — Liz Sanders, assistant manager Cats usually make up the neuter their animals, as well as E-mail DI reporter Jennifer Sell at: its heaping piles of griddle of the Hamburg Inn No. 2 largest number of the center’s keeping cats inside in order to [email protected] hash browns than any tofu alternatives. “We bought bananas once, but they cards; however, typical 30 percent are obese, the ended up going in a shake,” steakhouses serve eight- report said. In Iowa, 61 Sanders said. ounce steaks and call them percent are overweight, Pizza on Dubuque, 5 S. “petite,” Moeller said. and 24 percent of non-Lati- Dubuque St., offers veggies Despite a recommended no whites are obese, and some organic greens daily grain serving of just according to the website of and a partial wheat crust, six ounces, or the size of half the Centers for Disease but, in the end, “it’s still a tennis ball, the Brown Control and Prevention. pizza,” co-founder Josh Sil- Bottle serves up mountain- Iowa, the 18th-fattest ver said. ous plates of pasta that cus- state in the nation, could Portion sizes are the tomers must often split with possibly benefit from having biggest clincher for eating companions, manager Beil- more health-conscious establishments, said Megan by said. restaurants, said Moeller, a Moeller, a coordinator for UI The FDA study loosely wellness coach for UI Wellness, one subdivision in links obesity rates with the employees. But, ultimately, a health-promoting partner- rising rates of eating out, she said, people have the ship on campus. The recom- though no direct correla- responsibility to make mended serving of meat is tion has been proved. Cur- healthy choices. six ounces, approximately rently, 60 percent of Ameri- E-mail DI reporter Abigail Sawyer at: the size of two decks of cans are overweight, and [email protected]

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 SPORTS SPORTS ’N’ STUFF This Hawk coach keeps track NATIONAL LEAGUE NBA PLAYOFF GLANCE The Daily Iowan resumes its good year. DI: How hard is it to be in Riley will do a better job as a By The Associated Press By The Associated Press “In the Spotlight” series this week DI: What was the feeling charge of a Big Ten track sophomore, next year. [Junior] All Times CDT All Times CDT with Iowa men’s track and field like of finally breaking into program? Lee Elbert showed us a little East Division W L Pct GB NBA FINALS (Best-of-7) New York 34 23 .596 — Dallas vs. Miami coach Larry Wieczorek. He talked the top five at the Big Ten Wieczorek: Track presents a of what he could do. The 1 Philadelphia 31 27 .534 3 ⁄2 Thursday, June 8 Atlanta 29 30 .492 6 Miami at Dallas, 8 p.m. about why he chose Tim Broder- outdoor championship? challenge. We have one of the sprints were a significant part Washington 26 33 .441 9 Sunday, June 11 sen as one of the Wieczorek: It was a terrific biggest teams on campus. Of of our team at the Big Ten 1 Florida 20 36 .357 13 ⁄2 Miami at Dallas, 8 p.m. Central Division W L Pct GB Tuesday, June 13 team’s captains, feeling. The team was really course, we have a cross-country championships. I think it’s St. Louis 35 23 .603 — Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m. Cincinnati 34 24 .586 1 Thursday, June 15 the progress of happy; really proud. I think it season, indoor season, and outgoing to get better. 1 Houston 28 31 .475 7 ⁄2 Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m. his sprinters, started back when we named door season. You have three dif- DI: What is your favorite 1 Milwaukee 28 31 .475 7 ⁄2 Sunday, June 18 1 Chicago 23 34 .404 11 ⁄2 Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m., if necessary and where you [senior] Tim Brodersen our ferent facilities. When you con- hobby away from the track? 1 Pittsburgh 22 37 .373 13 ⁄2 Tuesday, June 20 West Division W L Pct GB Miami at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary can find him team captain at our team meet- clude at the outdoor champi- Wieczorek: I like to read. My Arizona 34 24 .586 — Thursday, June 22 when he isn’t on ing in August. I named him the onships, you have a big group of wife would probably tell you my 1 Los Angeles 33 26 .559 1 ⁄2 Miami at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary San Francisco 31 27 .534 3 the oval. captain without even having a diverse athletes. It takes a lot of hobby is my job [laughs]. San Diego 30 28 .517 4 DI: Has this vote. At that point, we started to work to try to pull together as a DI: Do you still run? Colorado 28 30 .483 6 COLLEGE SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES Wieczorek Tuesday’s Games By The Associated Press season met become a team. Last year at Big team. It doesn’t always happen, Wieczorek: I try to every day. Atlanta 5, Washington 3 At ASA Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma City your expecta- Iowa men’s track Tens, guys such as Brodersen but I think we did this year. Every day, I’m thinking about Milwaukee 5, San Diego 1 Championship Series (Best-of-3) and field coach Houston 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Monday’s Game tions? wanted to go out on a good note DI: Iowa’s sprints have getting a run in. Maybe that’s Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 0 Arizona 8, Northwestern 0, Arizona leads series 1-0 Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 4 Tuesday’s Game Wieczorek: As I reflect back on and go out as an upper-division been a little down since the my mental therapy. I think it Philadelphia 10, Arizona 1 Arizona 5, Northwestern 0, Arizona wins champi- San Francisco 2, Florida 1 onship it, I think we did meet a lot of our team. We were fortunate likes of Tim Dwight. What keeps me a little more linked to L.A. Dodgers 8, New York Mets 5 Today’s Games expectations. I think there are a enough to be among the top five in your mind needs to be the guys. If I ask to them go run Chicago Cubs (Marshall 3-3) at Houston (Sampson NCAA DIVISION I BASEBALL lot of things we are happy about. teams. One of the things about done to bolster that area of on a January morning, they 0-0), 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Perez 2-6) at Colorado (Fogg 3-4), 2:05 Super Regionals Glance Our goal back from last August teams, you don’t become a team the team? know I’m doing that, too. I cer- p.m. By The Associated Press Florida (Willis 2-6) at San Francisco (Wright 5-4), All Times CDT was to move into the top five before the NCAA Tournament Wieczorek: They certainly tainly don’t run too fast any- 2:35 p.m. (Best-of-3) teams [at the Big Ten meet]. or the major game. You work on did a good job [this year]. We more, but I do go out. Philadelphia (Madson 5-3) at Arizona (Cruz 3-3), At Clemson, S.C. 3:40 p.m. Friday, June 9: Oral Roberts (41-14) at Clemson (50- That’s something we felt good that for weeks and months. I will add one or two athletes to E-mail DI reporter Michael Schmidt at: Washington (Ortiz 4-4) at Atlanta (Smoltz 4-3), 6:35 14), 2 p.m. p.m. Saturday, June 10: Oral Roberts at Clemson , 3 p.m. about. Overall, it was a pretty had that sense this year. that group. [Freshman] Prince [email protected] San Diego (Park 3-3) at Milwaukee (Jackson 0-0), Sunday, June 11: Oral Roberts at Clemson , 6 p.m., 7:05 p.m. if necessary Cincinnati (Harang 6-4) at St. Louis (Ponson 4-0), At Athens, Ga. 7:10 p.m. Saturday, June 10: South Carolina (40-23) at N.Y. Mets (Glavine 8-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Perez 4-1), Georgia (45-20), 10 a.m. 9:10 p.m. Sunday, June 11: South Carolina at Georgia , 3 p.m. Thursday’s Games Monday, June 12: South Carolina at Georgia , 12 San Diego at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m. p.m., if necessary Philadelphia at Washington, 6:05 p.m. At Atlanta Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. Friday, June 9: College of Charleston (46-15) at Atlanta at Houston, 7:05 p.m. Georgia Tech (48-16), 11 a.m. Riley turned up the Heat N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. Saturday, June 10: College of Charleston at Georgia Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m. Tech , 12 p.m. Sunday, June 11: College of Charleston at Georgia BY TIM REYNOLDS Williams, James Posey, and Tech , 12 p.m., if necessary ASSOCIATED PRESS Antoine Walker, then signed AMERICAN LEAGUE At Tuscaloosa, Ala. Friday, June 9: North Carolina (48-13) at Alabama Gary Payton to a one-year deal. By The Associated Press (44-19), 6 p.m. MIAMI — A few days ago, Pat All Times CDT Saturday, June 10: North Carolina at Alabama , 6 The complaints started East Division W L Pct GB p.m. Riley was asked if he felt vindicat- New York 35 22 .614 — promptly: Williams wasn’t the 1 Sunday, June 11: North Carolina at Alabama , 3 p.m., Boston 33 23 .589 1 ⁄2 if necessary ed by his bold, roster-revamping right fit, Posey wasn’t as good Toronto 32 25 .561 3 At Oxford, Miss. moves last summer. The Miami Baltimore 27 32 .458 9 Saturday, June 10: Miami (39-21) at Mississippi (43- as Eddie Jones, Walker was a Tampa Bay 24 35 .407 12 20), 6 p.m. Heat coach has heard that ques- ball hog who wouldn’t fit with Central Division W L Pct GB Sunday, June 11: Miami at Mississippi , 6 p.m. Detroit 37 21 .638 — tion often lately,and his answer is 1 Monday, June 12: Miami at Mississippi , 6 p.m., if O’Neal and Dwyane Wade. And Chicago 35 22 .614 1 ⁄2 necessary 1 usually about the same. Cleveland 28 29 .491 8 ⁄2 on it went. 1 At Houston Minnesota 25 32 .439 11 ⁄2 Saturday, June 10: Oklahoma (44-20) at Rice (53- “It’s working,” he said. “We’ll Riley disagreed, and he was Kansas City 14 42 .250 22 10), 6 p.m. West Division W L Pct GB Sunday, June 11: Oklahoma at Rice , 12 p.m. find out if it has worked.” not alone. Texas 31 26 .544 — Monday, June 12: Oklahoma at Rice , 12 p.m., if nec- 1 Riley demands excellence Oakland 28 30 .483 3 ⁄2 “Shaq is moving really good. 1 essary Seattle 27 33 .450 5 ⁄2 At Fullerton, Calif. 1 from himself and those around Wade obviously is having a Los Angeles 26 32 .448 5 ⁄2 Friday, June 9: Missouri (35-26) at Cal State Tuesday’s Games Fullerton (46-13), 9 p.m. him. He’s always been about great season,” Mavericks coach N.Y. Yankees 2, Boston 1 Saturday, June 10: Missouri at Cal State Fullerton, 9 championships, and his team is Oakland 7, Cleveland 6 p.m. Avery Johnson said. “But I Toronto 6, Baltimore 4 Sunday, June 11: Missouri at Cal State Fullerton , 9 now four wins from a title. The think, more than anything, the L.A. Angels 12, Tampa Bay 2 p.m., if necessary Chicago White Sox 4, Detroit 3 At Corvallis, Ore. next step is Game 1 of the NBA key has been Antoine Walker, Texas 6, Kansas City 2 Saturday, June 10: Stanford (33-25) at Oregon State finals on Thursday night Seattle 4, Minnesota 2 (42-14), 9 p.m. James Posey, and Gary Payton, Today’s Games Sunday, June 11: Stanford at Oregon State , 9 p.m. against the Mavericks in Dallas. and Jason Williams, and all L.A. Angels (Jered Weaver 2-0) at Tampa Bay Monday, June 12: Stanford at Oregon State , 6 p.m., (McClung 2-7), 3:15 p.m. if necessary “I never second-guessed those guys. Oakland (Blanton 5-5) at Cleveland (Byrd 4-4), 6:05 p.m. myself, and I’m not interested “I’m not sure what would’ve Boston (Schilling 8-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Wright 3-3), WNBA 6:05 p.m. in vindication,” Riley said. “And happened if they’d kept the Toronto (Janssen 4-3) at Baltimore (Benson 6-4), By The Associated Press the fact that the team is play- same team, but I think the key 6:05 p.m. All Times CDT Detroit (Verlander 7-3) at Chicago White Sox EASTERN CONFERENCE ing together and has come has been all those other guys, (Contreras 5-0), 7:05 p.m. W L Pct GB Texas (Koronka 4-3) at Kansas City (Keppel 0-1), Connecticut 4 1 .800 — together, I’m just glad we’ve got because you know Shaq and 7:10 p.m. Washington 4 1 .800 — 1 Wade are dominant. So you Detroit 4 2 .667 ⁄2 a team that’s versatile and sort Minnesota (Bonser 1-1) at Seattle (Moyer 3-5), 9:05 1 p.m. Indiana 4 2 .667 ⁄2 of is what I thought it would need a supporting cast.” Thursday’s Games Charlotte 1 4 .200 3 New York 1 4 .200 3 look like.” Early on, the results weren’t Oakland at Cleveland, 11:05 a.m. 1 Minnesota at Seattle, 3:35 p.m. Chicago 1 5 .167 3 ⁄2 The Heat have never won the promising. The Heat quickly Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Toronto at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. W L Pct GB league crown in their 18-year his- fell far behind Detroit for the Houston 5 2 .714 — Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m. 1 San Antonio 4 2 .667 ⁄2 tory.Riley’s last title came in 1988, best record in the East and had Texas at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. 1 Los Angeles 3 3 .500 1 ⁄2 1 a horrid record against the Sacramento 3 3 .500 1 ⁄2 with the Los Angeles Lakers. 1 NHL PLAYOFF GLANCE Seattle 3 3 .500 1 ⁄2 1 “We’re using each other to NBA’s other title-contending Minnesota 2 4 .333 2 ⁄2 STANLEY CUP FINALS Phoenix 1 4 .200 3 make each other look good,” said division leaders. All along, (Best-of-7) Tuesday’s Games Carolina vs. Edmonton Washington 93, Houston 79 Heat center Shaquille O’Neal, a though, they said the playoffs Monday’s Game Phoenix 90, Sacramento 76 three-time champion. “I’m going would be different. Carolina 5, Edmonton 4, Carolina leads series 1-0 Today’s Games Today’s Game Connecticut at New York, 10 a.m. to make him look good. I’m “We just came together as a Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m. Washington at Indiana, 6 p.m. Lynne Sladky/Associated Press Saturday, June 10 Chicago at Seattle, 9 p.m. going to try to help him get group,” Williams said, “Every- Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. another one. He’s going to try to Miami Heat coach Pat Riley talks with forward Antoine Walker dur- body thinks we all have egos, Monday, June 12 Thursday’s Games Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m. No games scheduled help me get another one, and ing a team practice in Miami on Tuesday. The Heat will travel to and I think it’s true — we all do Wednesday, June 14 Friday’s Games Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m., if necessary Seattle at Connecticut, 6 p.m. we’ll all go down in history.” Dallas to play the Mavericks in Game 1 of the NBA Finals Thursday. have egos, to a certain extent. I Saturday, June 17 Indiana at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Last year, the Heat were 90 don’t think our egos are as big Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m., if necessary Minnesota at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Monday, June 19 New York at Houston, 7:30 p.m. seconds from beating Detroit traded longtime favorite Eddie with good players who had as everybody thinks they are. Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m., if necessary Detroit at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. and getting to the finals. Jones, didn’t re-sign Damon never delivered titles. We just came together and did Changes soon followed. Riley Jones, and loaded the team He traded for Jason what we have to do.” Roach Hawkeye puts Hawkeye flash set ALEXANDER continues, she could find her- [compete in the Olympics],” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 self even farther from her Grant said. “For Kineke, hammer down Caribbean home — at the there is no where to go but aims “She has matured as an 2008 Summer Olympics in up.” athlete. She’s running a much Beijing. E-mail DI reporter Tyson Braun at: better race, much better term goal of 70 meters, or 230 “She absolutely can [email protected] HAMILTON planned,” the coach said. “Her CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 feet, in the hammer. Hamilton’s qualifying mark is 220-6 feet. freshman year, she hung back. This year, she is more This is Hamilton’s second “Technically, he’s probably the to fly technically sound.” trip to the NCAAs, with his best guy we’ve ever had,” said Alexander earned an first time in 2004 culminating Cappos, in his ninth year at Iowa. ROACH automatic bid to the in 10th place in the hammer. But those skills didn’t come CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 championship meet when Nervousness, he admits, got naturally to Hamilton, the she won the 400 at the Grant said Hooker is defi- the best of him when he quali- coach added. He’s seen his prac- May 27 regional in Austin, nitely the favorite at this week’s fied as a sophomore. tice sessions, which usually end Texas, with a time of event, but that doesn’t mean he Now, Hamilton knows what with extra drills, and his tire- 51.75. lacks faith in his star high to expect. less work in the weight room. Her time ranks as the jumper, saying she is fully capa- “I just try to stay calm and Hamilton did have some high- sixth lowest in the country ble of topping her school record. not get worked up about it,” school experience coming into coming into the national “I think she can go 6-1,” said the Milford, N.H., native said. Iowa. His native home of New meet. The fastest time is Grant, who is concluding his “I’ve been to enough big meets Hampshire is among the small held by another Big Ten 21st season as a coach in Iowa like this. I’m comfortable com- number of states that feature runner, Shana Cox of Penn City. “She’s an exceptionally peting in them.” the hammer throw as an event. State, at 51.30. gifted athlete and is by far the Hamilton’s cool demeanor is “He had basic experience, For the first time since most explosive jumper I’ve nothing new to Iowa coach coming in,” Cappos said. “That 1982, the NCAA meet seen in my time at Iowa.” Larry Wieczorek. That’s just was a big advantage over the will be televised live; cov- Roach, who has improved Adam being Adam, a quiet other kids in our program.” erage will air on Satur- throughout the year, said per- young man who lets his stretch- The strides Hamilton has day from 2:30-5 p.m. on forming her best each time is tape tosses do the talking. made puts him in elite compa- CBS. what she focuses on when “He is intense,” the Hawkeye ny. His goal is to finish in the Alexander came to Iowa preparing to jump. coach said. “You wouldn’t know top eight and earn his second nearly two years ago to pur- “My goal isn’t just winning it walking down the hallway All-American honor, which sue a major in history and a — it’s jumping well,” she said. going to the locker room. But would cement him as one of the career in track. “If I wake up and feel light, when he gets out on the field, best throwers in school history. She is the only Hawk- then it’s going to be a good day. he’s an intense competitor with Hamilton is one of only four If I don’t feel light, then I need a burning desire to succeed. Hawkeyes ever to earn All- eye athlete to earn three to get rid of what’s holding me “He’s not a rah-rah guy, but American status in the All-American honors in down so I can do my best.” you see the flames burning throws and just the second in the same event, but she Even if Roach falls a bit short when he’s training.” the hammer. trails Iowa track legend in Sacramento, she will still be Iowa assistant Scott Cappos “Being an All-American was Nan Doak in All-Ameri- part of an elite class of people works with Hamilton, and he one of my goals coming into can honors. Doak who truly know how to fly. And has noted his gradual increase the season,” he said. “I would achieved the feat six she does it flying first-class. in size, strength, and speed. love to do that.” times during her career, E-mail DI reporter Joe Winn at: Cappos said the junior is well E-mail DI reporter Michael Schmidt at: from 1981-85. [email protected] on his way to breaking his long- [email protected] If Alexander’s success The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 - 9 NEWS Meyers, Stutsman take supervisors’ race

The county attorney will Meyers said he was “ecstatic” serve a four-year term, carrying to move on to the November out the prosecution of state and election and that the outcome local law violators, representing signaled the voters’ desire for the state and county in legal new leadership in the county. matters, and providing legal “I don’t intend to take it for advice for county officials. granted that we’re going to beat Even though the position is a the Republicans,” he said. governmental one, White, who Stutsman, who could not be was elected to the position in reached for comment, won 1982, emphasized the impor- despite strong criticism from tance individual citizens play in her opponents and many the position. Johnson County residents “Pay attention to every who charged that the supervi- inquiry and question you can,” sors have ignored public senti- he advised his successor, noting ment on the controversial the life-affecting importance planned expansion of Newport these issues have for the con- and Prairie du Chien Roads in stituents. “The most satisfying Johnson County’s North Cor- [aspect of the job], though, is the ridor. individuals you’ve touched and Lehman, whose term expires been able to help in a positive Dec. 31, feels the road expan- way,” White said. sions weighed heavily on the Yet, the outgoing prosecutor outcome. — who said he decided a little “I think there was a lot of mis- more than a year ago not to run information out there,” he said, for re-election — said being in adding that people thought the the public eye can be difficult at supervisors controlled the con- times. tested compost project in the “I think it is a hard position, northern portion of the county, and you are really exposed,” he when much of the responsibility said, noting his position was rested with the Board of Adjust- never contested. Throughout his ments. tenure, when White was asked Schneider plans to continue why he was never challenged, to advocate for the issues he he would occasionally respond, raised throughout the cam- partially tongue-in-cheek, “No paign. one wanted the damn job.” “The county will go on and Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan As for the reason White is everything will work out just Surrounded by supporters, Johnson County Supervisor Mike Lehman observes incoming poll results at the Okoboji Grill on Tuesday evening. leaving, “I’m old,” the new fine for everybody,” he said. “It grandfather said. was a good tight race from end to end.” ELECTION 2006 E-mail DI reporters at: SUPERVISOR [email protected] Larry Meyers and Sally Stutsman claimed victory in Tuesday’s Democratic primary for the Johnson County Board of Supervisors, edging out Mike Lehman and John Schneider in a tightly contested race. Lehman becomes just the third incumbent supervisor in the last 30 years to be defeated, Johnson County Auditor Tom Slockett said on Tuesday. The last time a sitting supervisor was unseated in a primary was in 1996, he said. A record 10,760 voters turned out, eclipsing the previous high for a midterm Democratic primary — 8,995 — set in 1990. Meyers and Stutsman move on to face Richard Benn and Alan Curry, who ran unopposed in the Republican primary, in the November election. Meyers captured 45 percent of the votes. Stutsman also recieved with 45 percent; Lehman came in with 38 percent of the votes, and Schnei- der followed closely with 37 percent. Charlie Neibergall/Associated Press Iowa Democratic gubernatorial candidate Chet Culver speaks to supporters during a primary-night rally Tuesday in Des Moines.

PRIMARY in 2002. The hotly contested ward to the November elec- Bob’s Your Uncle, 2208 N. Dodge CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 race for the Democratic guber- tion, his sights set on Terrace St. “People appreciate this is a natorial spot likely pushed Iowa Hill. job that requires experience.” The election was much City Democrats to the polls. If Lyness continues to be tighter than expected, thanks to Christian Roldan, one of the ELECTION 2006 unopposed to the Nov. 7 elec- the aggressive campaigning of 22 people who voted at the UI COUNTY ATTORNEY tions, the 47-year-old will suc- Blouin and Fallon. Main Library, supported Ed Fal- ceed White for the $107,000 a “The undecided Democrats lon. For Roldan, Fallon’s pro- year job. were breaking toward Blouin, gressive stance on gay marriage In the first contested Johnson She said she would be very and to a lesser degree Fallon, was the deciding factor. County prosecutor race since surprised if a challenger but not enough to erode Culver’s “He acts the way a Democrat- 1978, Janet Lyness triumphed appeared, but she would contin- lead,” said UI political-science ic governor should,” he said. over Nick Maybanks by a mar- ue to prepare for the election by Associate Professor David Red- Roldan was also impressed with gin of roughly 40 percent to talking and meeting with peo- lawsk. Fallon’s grass-roots campaign replace White as the top legal ple. While Blouin trailed Culver in a and the fact that the candidate official for Johnson County. Lyness praised her opponent June 5 Des Moines Register poll by refused to take corporate dona- Running on a platform for the way he ran his campaign a 8 percent, with Fallon 15 percent tions. focused primarily on her experi- when he made a congratulatory behind, the results were much Outside of Horace Mann Ele- ence working in Johnson Coun- phone call late Tuesday night. tighter in the actual election. mentary, 521 N. Dodge St., Chris- ty and with the support of the Maybanks said he was very Culver will face Rep. Jim tine Rohret credited Mike Blouin’s outgoing attorney, Lyness — proud of his campaign, even Nussle, R-Iowa, in the general ideas on education, his choice of who served 15 years as an assis- with the odds stacked against election Nov. 7. Current Gov. running mate, Andy McGuire, his tant prosecutor for the county him, and said the endeavor was- Tom Vilsack did not seek anoth- government experience, and, — was able to sway enough vot- n’t a wasted effort. er term, prompting speculation above all, his electability. ers to elevate her another rung “I honestly believe the issues he will enter the 2008 presiden- “He can beat Nussle,” she on the local government ladder. we raised became the corner- tial race. said. “I attribute [the win] to the stone for the campaign,” he said, Nearly twice as many John- As Rohret’s hopes were not fact that we really promoted adding he will be back in his son County voters came out realized in Tuesday’s primary, experience and there are a lot of office today and will continue to Tuesday than in the last all Democratic eyes are now good things going on here,” she express concern for issues he midterm primary election, held on Culver, who will push for- said from her campaign party at cares about. Airport looks at expansion AIRPORT an opportunity to receive cer- manager of Carousel Motors, more than we need.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tain aircraft we had been 809 Highway 1 W. In addition to its business- unable to receive in the past,” Tharp said the 7/25 runway related purposes, the airport Iowa City City Manager Steve will be extended from its current provides patient transportation The recently appropriated Atkins said. length of 4,355 feet to 5,015 feet. to Iowa City’s hospitals, as well $1.78 million U.S. Department As part of the endeavor,Mormon The money from the recent grant as a location for flight-systems of Transportation grant sup- Trek Boulevard is being rerouted will be devoted to ground work research conducted by the UI ports a runway-extension proj- around the airport to accommo- and laying the foundation for the College of Engineering. ect set to be completed by the date the runway. This, too, is a concrete — which will require Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, fall of 2007. The project has been source of happiness for proprietors another grant to install. But, as of designated the airport’s renova- underway for more than three in southeastern Iowa City. now, the airport has not secured tion as a priority in the trans- years, and it is estimated to cost “It will help out not only busi- those funds. Of the two remaining portation appropriations bill $5 million, airport operations nesses but help clear traffic and runways, the strip running north- announced June 1. specialist Mike Tharp said. benefit everyone in the area,” south will be closed because, E-mail DI reporter Matt Snyders at: “The extension will offer us said Pat Lind, the general Atkins said, “three runways are [email protected] 10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 GARAGE / SUMMER SUBLET APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO bedroom, two bathroom. • • • • • • • • • • • • Downtown. 332 S.Linn St. $800/ PARKING month. (319)541-4118. FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM PARKING space for rent at AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in AVAILABLE now. One bed- Two 804 N.Dubuque. Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- room, 332 S.Linn, $800/ month, Call (319)621-6750. washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- rent negotiable. No pets. bedroom SUMMER SUBLET cious. No pets. Call M-F, (319)338-7058. luxury units (319)351-2178. CATS welcome; wooden floors; Close to UIHC, Hwy AUTO DOMESTIC FALL OPTION AD#426. Three bedroom near sunny windows; laundry; park- BUYING USED CARS AD#27. THREE LOCATIONS downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, ing; immediate possession; $535 218 & Kinnick. We will tow. NEAR CAMPUS. Two bedroom dishwasher, W/D facilities, some utilities included: (319)621-8317. Apply on-line. (319)688-2747 and loft styles available 8/1/6. parking, deck, no pets. Call quiet, one bedroom. www.mikevandyke.com Call for details. M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. CLEAN, CASH for Cars, Trucks KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- No applications fee. Berg Auto (319)338-6288. AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom ing/ pets. Coralville. Fall or immediate 4165 Alyssa Ct. near downtown. H/W paid. WD, (319)337-9376. 319-338-6688 Coralville 1-1/2 bedroom, facility, parking. Call M-F, availability. CUTE CLOSE-IN, one bedroom. Avail- 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. one bathroom. Available now. able August 1. H/W paid. No Call 248-0534 NEON Plymouth 1997. $1100. Pets welcome. On busline. $510 AD#624. One bedroom near pets. Free parking. or 631-2659 Good condition, runs well. includes H/W. (319)541-3836. (319)621-3775, (319)594-1424. downtown. W/D facilities, A/C, 210 E.Davenport. $440/ month. • • • • • • • • • • • • PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED parking, H/W paid. No pets. (319)338-4306. CONTEMPORARY NICE one bedroom, reduced BARTENDING! $300/ day po- WANTED! Used or wrecked Call M-F, 9-5, WORSHIP MUSIC LEADER summer sublet. Attached ga- CLOSE-IN, one bedrooms. tential. No experience neces- cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- (319)351-2178. SERVICE (Guitar/ Vocal) rage, W/D, dishwasher, busline, Off-street parking. Laundry sary. Training provided. mates and removal. Two services on Sundays, hardwood floors. $600 plus AD#715. Room near downtown, on-site. H/W paid. Call 800-965-6520 ext. 111. (319)679–2789. Coralville United Methodists electric. (319)400-7335. all utilities paid, parking. No pets. (319)337-2242. CAREGIVERS NEEDED Church. Possible shared kitchen or bath- bedroom near law school. DOWNTOWN APTS. Would you like to get paid to: Inquires: (319)351-2446. ONE room. Call M-F, 9-5. $456/ month plus electricity, free Available for Fall -Play cards Send resumes/ tapes to: AUTO SERVICE (319)351-2178. parking. Free Internet and cable Vogel (corner of Linn & Iowa) -Sit with a friend and talk CUMC, EXPERT low cost solutions to for first three months. Cats wel- AD#800. One or two bedroom in 1 bedrooms, fully furnished. -Watch television 803 13th Ave., your car problems. Visa and come. Available June 1. Rent Coralville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D PETS OKAY. -Prepare meals Coralville IA 52241 Mastercard accepted. only $350 for June and July. facility. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 Call Bobby (319)430-8386 -Do light housekeeping by 6/22/06. McNiel Auto Repair. Call Christy (319)339-1079 or (319)351-2178. -Go shopping (319)351-7130. EFFICIENCY and one bedroom Vanja (319)594-2414. That’s exactly what each of our ALWAYS ONLINE apartment, close to campus, caregivers do each week. We EDUCATION www.dailyiowan.com $500- $525, H/W paid. provide non-medical in-home ROOM FOR RENT (319)621-6857. SPEECH/ LANGUAGE A beautiful, extra large room, ALWAYS ONLINE care to the elderly. Flexible APARTMENT PATHOLOGIST & SLPA hardwood floors, large windows, www.dailyiowan.com FOREST RIDGE ESTATES on hours available. positions with Harrison School fireplace. No pets, no smoking. Benton St.- One bedroom, one Full-time, part-time and week- District Two, in Colorado References. (319)331-5071. FOR RENT ARE YOU A GRADUATE STU- bathroom, dishwasher, central ends available. Springs, CO. Dynamic and pro- DENT, MEDICAL STUDENT OR air, on-site laundry, one free Rooms near down- gressive team, reasonable AD#412. PROFESSIONAL LOOKING parking spot. $540- $560. town, all utilities paid, possible Call Comfort Keepers caseloads and staff develop- FOR A QUIET DELUXE LIVING SouthGate, (319)339-9320 Kitchen and bathroom. Call M-F, (319)354-0285 ment. Bilingual a plus. CFY ENVIRONMENT? THIS BEAU- www.s-gate.com Each office independently available. Apply online at 9-5, (319)351-2178. TIFUL APARTMENT IS LO- owned and operated. FURNISHED quiet, modern, and www.harrison.k12.co.us. Contact CATS welcome; high ceilings; CATED SIX BLOCKS FROM clean. Coralville. Energy effi- needed at three Director of Special Programs historical house; good facilities; THE MEDICAL COMPLEX AND PERSONAL PERSONAL CASHIERS cient, on-site laundry, off-street Suburban bp Amoco stores. All with questions at (719)579-3240. laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- THE PENTACREST. 1,500 PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO ADULT XXX MOVIES parking, pool. convenient to law/ shifts. 16-30 hours/ week. cluded: (319)621-8317. SQ.FT. WITH ALL AMENITIES Video Albums Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! UIHC/ Hy-Vee. Summer rental $6.75/ hour. Apply at: INCLUDING SECURE UNDER- Photon Studios THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT FURNISHED student room. with one year additional option. 370 Scott CT. I.C. RESTAURANT GROUND PARKING. RENT AD- (319)594-5777 202 N.Linn GODFATHER’S PIZZA $270- $300, includes utilities (319)363-0000, 1905 Keokuk St. I.C. JUSTED FOR ONE, TWO, OR www.photon-studios.com (2 blocks from Burge and Accepting applications for deliv- and housekeeping. One block THREE PERSON OCCU- (319)364-6076, evenings and 403 N.Stephans, Tiffin bedrooms, close-in, free 1 from Van Allen Hall) ery drives. Must be 18, have from main campus. PANCY. THREE BEDROOM, weekends. 2 large parking, busline, A/C, dish- CLEANING Professional- own car. Good driving record (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. TWO FULL BATHROOMS. ALWAYS ONLINE washer, W/D, new furnace. Part-time and full-time available. and liability insurance. $7/ hour AVAILABLE AS EARLY AS LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., www.dailyiowan.com Leasing for Fall. (319)341-9385. $10/ hour or $20k/ year starting plus $1.50/ delivery plus tips. JULY 1 OR AS LATE AS HELP WANTED Historic former sorority house. pay, and free gym membership! Apply in person: AUGUST 15TH. PLEASE HIGHLY SELECTIVE Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- 725-1/2 BOWERY, $660, H/W Students and new graduates 531 Hwy 1 West. CALL 631-1236 FOR DETAILS Available May 31st & July 1st, dry. Parking. Rent $380/ month, paid, free parking. welcome to apply! No experi- August 1st. Non-smoking, quiet, NOW HIRING all utilities and cable included. (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. ence necessary. E-mail resume AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. one and two bedroom close to Servers/ bartenders ON-site manager. Available and cover letter to 3 blocks from campus. UIHC. Parking. $520- $610, H/W Lunch & Dinner shifts available. 8/1/06. www.buxhouses.com 740 WESTWINDS. Spacious [email protected]. paid. Call (319)351-0942. (319)354-7262. 504 S.CAPITOL two bedroom condo. C/A, W/D in COMMERCIAL janitor. 4-6 days/ Apply in person between 2-4pm. 2nd floor 2 bedroom- $700 Lantern Park Apartments. unit, balcony, parking. Quiet, MALE rooms at 424 South Lu- week. Monday- Saturday, University Athletic Club 3rd floor efficiency- $495 Great Coralville location. One convenient to UIHC and Law cas. Share kitchen, bathroom, 6pm to 10/11p.m. Car required. 1360 Melrose Ave. All utilities included. bedroom, one bathroom. H/W School. Busline, no pets or laundry. Parking. Rent $320- WEDDING (319)354-7505. paid. Some newly renovated. smoking. Owner managed and WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY NOW HIRING $395/ month, all utilities and ca- Showings by appointment. $460- $495. SouthGate, maintained. August 1. $650. Call Photon Studios for DRIVERS and workers wanted Full-time Short Order Cook. ble included. On-site manager. Call Deb at (319)887-6069. (319)339-9320, s-gate.com (800)493-9948 Access code 44. professional wedding for local moving company. Start- For summer Available 8/1/06. videography. ing at $10/ hour, more depend- day & evening shifts. www.buxhouses.com LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. AD#4. Two bedroom apartment, (319)594-5777. ing on qualifications. Call Paul, Apply in person between 2-4pm. (319)354-7262. CLOSE-IN lower half of house at Quiet, no smoking, no pets. near downtown, A/C. www.photon-studios.com (319)643-4190. University Athletic Club 210 E.Davenport. H/W paid. No A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After 1360 Melrose Ave. PRIVATE room on busline with KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET DUE to continued growth, New shared bathroom and kitchen. pets. Free parking. $680/ month. 6p.m.. (319)354-2221. (319)338-6288. (319)338-4306. MESSAGE Choices, Inc. (NCI), a provider Free parking, on-site laundry, LARGE efficiency apartment. of human services in Eastern BUSINESS utilities, cable. Less than one DOWNTOWN: Close to Pentacrest. On-street AD#32. Two bedroom on Olive Iowa, has the following PT/ FT mile from campus. $275/ month. PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- parking. $400, all utilities paid. Court. Near UIHC. W/D BOARD positions available in Iowa City: Call (319)337-8665. hook-ups. Spacious, garage, no NEW! “Blossom”- Special ments available January 2006. (319)338-9100. OPPORTUNITY garage. Call M-F, 9-5. Anti-aging cream for both men $1,500 to $2,920/ month. Phone Direct Support Professionals- NEW!! The greatest QUIET, close, furnished- $325- LARGE studio apartment with (319)351-2178. and women!! Visit: Marc (319)430-3010. Before and after school, evening vitamin in the world!!!! Great $595; with own bathroom- $405. great location on campus for http:www.unlimitedwealth and weekend shifts available, home/ office business opportu- Utilities paid. ONE and two bedrooms. H/W rent. $630 plus electric. Avail- ANDOVER SQUARE on Hay- alliance.com/rep/daenterprises also day time summer hours at a nity!! Visit us online...NOW: (319)338-4070 paid. Small dogs ok. Eastside able 8/4/06- 7/31/07. Call wood Dr. Available now. 1-2 www.dontforgettotakeyour 400-4070- no message on cell. NEW!! Diversified advertising 24-hour residential site with Iowa City. Flexible leases. (630)665-3224 or bedrooms. $525- $600. Garage vitamins.com/enterprises44961 co-op leads! 3x9 forced matrix.... three young males. ROOM for rent, private bath- (319)351-4452. (630)853-9590. included. No pets. Ivette Rent- als, (319)337-7392. Turn $55 monthly into NEW!!! Got $5???? Then you’ve room, across from dental school. WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom ONE bedroom apartments. NCI provides home and $60,180.00 monthly!! Register got a business!! Enroll online (319)331-9545. apartments for fall leasing at 507 Coralville and Iowa City. Pets community based and supported BEAUTIFUL, newer, large, free free... NOW: NOW!! www.FUNinMLM.com/jisl/ N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. okay. (319)338-4774. employment services to children SUMMER rooms for June/ July, parking, bus. (319)338-2918. www.dac-leads.com? member.jisl?LM2031 $485- $725/ month. and adults with mental retarda- 942 Iowa Ave. $150/ month, all ONE bedroom, hardwood floors apartmentsbystevens.com daenterprises (319)337-2496. tion, mental illness or brain utilities included. (319)631-1972. in well-maintained CLOSE to UIHC, dental, and law injury. REDUCED summer sublet/ fall. turn-of-the-century building. PETS school. Two bedroom sublets at WORK-STUDY JULIA’S FARM KENNELS Three bedrooms in a nice refur- Close to downtown. Available EFFICIENCY / Seville Apts. $655, includes heat WORK-STUDY NCI offers: Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, bished five bedroom co-ed August 1. (319)338-0435. positions available at the *Sign-on bonuses grooming. 319-351-3562. and A/C. Laundry and parking house. W/D, dishwasher, fire- ONE bedroom. Walk to campus. State Historical Society, *Flexible scheduling ONE BEDROOM available. Call (319)338-1175. place, parking, close-in, north- August 1. Parking. $510/ month, 402 Iowa Ave. in our archives *Generous benefits package 1 efficiency, one bathroom, free side. $275 plus utilities. water paid. No pets. library and administration. $7 to *Competitive salary STORAGE parking, close-in, busline, A/C, DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS (319)400-7335. (319)936-2753. start. Call 335-3912 for inter- *Positive team atmosphere CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE on-site laundry. Leasing for Fall 335-5784; 335-5785 view. Must have work-study Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City (319)341-9385. QUIET apartment in quiet house e-mail: through the University. Please apply at or mail cover Sizes available: daily-iowan- ROOMMATE 1 large bedroom, living room, and neighborhood. Private patio. letter and resume to: 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. [email protected] kitchen and bath, high ceilings, $500. Water paid. A/C. small New Choices, Incorporated 354-2550, 354-1639 wood floors, newly painted, very pets with deposit. Available HELP WANTED 1608 Cedar Street WANTED EXCELLENT location near den- close-in, free parking, busline. July 1. (319)351-8484. Suite B tal college/ UIHC. Two bedroom/ Well suited for couples. Leasing Muscatine, IA 52761 VERY large one bedroom. two bathroom, appliances, un- FEMALE for fall. (319)341-9385. AVAILABLE August 1. Own Close-in. C/A, parking. Security derground parking, $850/ month. entrance. W/D. $625/ includes Call (563)359-1006. Apply online also: bedroom, own bathroom in two 338 S. GOVERNOR off-street parking spot. Days [email protected] bedroom apartment. Free park- $510 plus electric. (319)351-1346, after 7:30p.m FALL LEASING ing. Keokuk Apts. $335 plus Good quiet location. GET your summer membership and weekends (319)354-2221. Two bedroom, close to UIHC, utilities. (319)361-4282. www.ivetteapartments.com free by working a few hours a A/C, laundry, parking, busline. (319)337-7392. week. Cindy K’s Fitness Center. LEASE runs August 1, 2006- No pets. Cindy (319)936-1411. July 31, 2007. Close to campus, 8 VALLEY AVE. Efficiency. TWO BEDROOM -808 Oakcrest St., H/W paid GOOD PAY! on city busline. Secure building. Across from dental school and -415 Woodside, H/W paid Marcos’s Grilled Cheese/ $330/ month, rent plus 1/2 elec- UIHC. $400, H/W paid. Free $625-650. Call (319)430-9232. George’s Gyros. tric, cable/ Internet. Call Erin, parking, on-site laundry. Avail- FOREST RIDGE ESTATES on E-mail Mark: (641)512-4347. able June, one year lease. Call Benton St.- Two bedrooms, two [email protected] (319)354-0029. STUDENT wanted to share bathrooms, dishwasher, central GREAT COMPENSATION AND downtown house. $400/ AD#128. Kitchenette on cam- air, on-site laundry, two free AMAZING RESUME EXPERI- month. Available August 1. pus, H/W paid, shared bath. Call parking spots. $615- $645. ENCE- STUDENT REPS (319)936-0145. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. SouthGate, (319)339-9320 NEEDED FOR SUMMER/ FALL www.s-gate.com TWO bedroom furnished North AVAILABLE for fall: Efficiencies, PROGRAM. Liberty condo. D/W, W/D. $350 $315 to $425, some utilities and Host events and influence peers U STORE ALL LARGE two bedroom apartment. utilities paid. (319)665-5261. parking included, near the law on your campus for a very well Self storage units from 5x10 Clean, quiet building. 9th St. and medical school. Call known consumer electronics -Security fences Coralville. Available now, June (319)354-2233 for showings. company. Go to: -Concrete buildings and August. $585. -Steel doors ROOMMATE ATTENTION UI www.repnation.com/tech AVAILABLE now. Efficiencies (319)351-7415. STUDENTS! to apply. -Iowa City $398/ month. Oakcrest St. No 337-3506 or 331-0575 WANTED pets. www.jandjapts.com GREAT RESUME- BUILDER Now hiring- AVAILABLE August 2006- (319)338-7058. GREAT JOB! LIFEGUARDS 2007. Large bedroom in five Be a key to the University's AUTO DOMESTIC Must have proper certification. bedroom apartment. W/D, C/A, AVAILABLE now. One bed- future! Join MOVING MOVING OUT? two blocks from Sheraton, 522 room- $485; efficiency- $460. THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Apply in person between 2-4pm. Two guys with two trucks will S.Dubuque. Contact Kathy for Close to UIHC and law school. FOUNDATION TELEFUND University Athletic Club help you move. Affordable, details, (847)354-0972. H/W paid. 736 Michael St. up to $9.40 per hour!!! 1360 Melrose Ave. reliable, fast, and fun. (319)325-7616 CALL NOW! LOOKING for 1-2 roommates. (319)341-3497 or 335-3442, ext.417 OPENING available for a Beautiful townhouse, close to AVAILABLE July 28. (712)435-9507. Leave message. Leave name, phone number, Technology & Communication the University in a great neigh- One bedroom apartment. Quiet, and best time to call. Manager to prepare reports, MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED borhood. Three bedroom, four off-street parking. Near Dental www.uifoundation.org/jobs analyze client’s technology FURNITURE IN THE DAILY bathroom, laundry, lots of space! Building and Hawkeye Arena. needs, and in response plan, de- IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. (563)506-3302. $515/ month. (319)621-7792. velop and test computer pro- AWESOME SUMMER JOBS. grams utilities Panorama, SQL. ONE bedroom in three bedroom Hiring 18-22 adventurous girls/ and PHP. Applicant must pos- townhouse. First Ave., Iowa City. guys to travel major cities/ resort COMPUTER $275, utilities included. sess a bachelor or its equiva- USED COMPUTERS areas. Transportation/ lodging (724)316-6799. lence and two years experience. J&L Computer Company provided. $300- $700/ week. Competitive salary. 628 S.Dubuque Street 800-701-1442. OWN bedroom in quiet house Send resume to: (319)354-8277 and neighborhood. Great land- ZAPS Learning Company, Inc. lady. Ayden, (319)621-8658. THE DAILY IOWAN 507 Highland Ave. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! Iowa City, IA 52240 HOUSEHOLD TO share large house with adult 335-5784 335-5785 and one child. Private room, Rm. E131 Adler Journalism parking, laundry. $280. N.Lib- ITEMS erty. (319)626-2194. WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. HELP WANTED We've got a store full of clean used furniture plus dishes, SUMMER SUBLET 1-3 bedrooms available. May drapes, lamps and other house- free. June and July- $300/ hold items. All at reasonable month, negotiable. Super close prices. Now accepting new con- to campus and downtown. Call signments. (352)256-2119. HOUSEWORKS 111 Stevens Dr. JUNE and July. $305/ month 338-4357 plus utilities. One bedroom in two bedroom condo. W/D. MISC. FOR SALE (641)521-7764. MINI fridges for sale. Clearing NEW listing. One bedroom on out, all must go! Big 4-cubic-foot, 3rd floor above etc. on ped mall. starting at $30. Big Ten Rentals, Dogs allowed. Call 1820 Boyrum St. I.C. (319)331-9952. THE DAILY IOWAN NEWER large one bedroom or CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! two bedroom, 319 E.Court St. Five minute walk to campus. Parking space, furnished, patio. 1, 2, 4, bedroom and efficien- GARAGE / $500/ negotiable. Must sublet! cies. Close to downtown. Free (515)240-9095. parking, pool, laundry, some utilities paid. Call ASI, PARKING STUDIO apartment one block (319)621-6750.. 24-HOUR CLOSE-IN PARKING from Ped Mall. Available (319)683-2324 May 15- August 1. Rent nego- 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Avail- tiable. Call (319)351-7676. able now and/ or including DOWNTOWN location. August. Iowa City and Coralville. 429 S.VanBuren, smaller car. THREE bedroom. S.Gilbert. Tri-County Real Estate, $60/ month. (319)331-3523. Townhouse sublease available (319)331-1382. (319)351-8098. May 15th. Free parking. Rent negotiable. (319)354-1307. PARKING available in a secure AD#209. Efficiency, one, and parking garage one block west TWO bedroom sublet on Ellis two bedrooms in Coralville. of the U of I Music Building. Can Ave. Available June 1- July 31. Quiet area, parking, some with be rented by the month for $60/ 10 minutes walk to main cam- deck, water paid. W/D facilities. month. Call 631-1236 for more pus. $850 total. Call John at Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, details. (978)621-2589. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, June 7, 2006 - 11 TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM HOUSE HOUSE BENTON MANOR. W/D, water SPACIOUS two bedroom. Park- TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- paid, $500 to $600. Available ing, fireplace, quiet. Behind new able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ June 1, and August 1. Art building. Available August. month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, FOR RENT FOR RENT AVAILABLE August 1. Three CLOSE-IN houses for fall 2006. (319)936-4647. (515)681-7337. free parking, laundry on-site, on bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, 2 car uofihouserentals.com busline. (319)339-7925. UIHC. Two bedroom. TWO bedroom apartments. garage, fenced yard, pet? Four NEAR LOOKING for price? Location? Close to graduate school. H/W TWO bedroom, two bathroom, occupants maximum. $1475/ $595/ month. Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- paid. (319)358-7139 two balconies. Close to down- month. (319)248-0554. (319)594-0722. room, energy efficient, appli- www.jandmhomeweb.com town, overlooking swimming wwwHiloManagement.com BRICK HOUSE ances, no pets. Make a reason- pool. Free garage parking. Laun- TWO bedroom in Saddle Brook. Three bedroom, three bath- able offer. (319)621-6213. PARK PLACE & PARKSIDE dry, elevator, all appliances. Newer secure building. Garage, room. Wood floors. Laundry, fire- MANOR in Coralville has two Central A/C and heating. Call MEDICAL/ dental students, this dishwasher, W/D, and balcony. place. C/A. Near park and on bedroom sublets available im- ASI (319)621-6750. four bedroom, two bath home Club house amenities. Pets ne- buslines. Off-street parking. mediately with fall option. $565- across from dental college. gotiable. Available 7/1/06. TWO bedroom, W/D, garage, Near downtown. Pet deposit. On $650 includes water. Laundry Available now. Mod Pod Inc., (319)430-4587. dishwasher, A/C. No smoking. Muscatine Ave. Available now. on-site, 24-hour maintenance (319)351-0102. $300. (319)339-4428. $1200/ month plus utilities. and off-street parking. Close to TWO bedroom on Finkbine- (319)338-3071. NEWLY up-dated through out. Library and Rec Center. Call $565/ month, or Aber $550/ TWO bedroom, walk to campus, Four bedroom house. Walking (319)354-0281. month. H/W paid. Call August 1, parking. No pets. CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- distance to downtown and cam- (319)631-2461. $670, H/W paid. (319)936-2753. cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- SCOTSDALE apartments in pus. $1400/ month. August 1 Coralville has two bedroom sub- room, parking, bus, fireplace, TWO bedroom, one block from TWO bedroom- 521 Kirkwood, W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- lease. (319)431-9414. lets available. Immediately UIHC/ dental school. $590/ walk to downtown. Two baths/ ances. No pets. Reasonable NICE HOUSE through June. $590 and $620. month. Tenant pays utilities. water paid/ laundry/ no pets. Includes water. 1-1/2 bath- priced. Renting 8/1/06. Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. Off-street parking included. No $680. RCPM (319)887-2187. (319)683-2324. rooms, on busline. 24-hour pets. Available now. THREE / FOUR THREE / FOUR DUPLEX HOUSE Wood floors. Off-street parking. maintenance. Call (319)321-2239. TWO bedroom- 612 S.Dodge, CLOSE-IN three bedroom Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- (319)351-1777. close to downtown. H/W paid/ house. No pets. Free parking. lines. Cat deposit. $1200/ month TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- BEDROOM BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT plus utilities. (319)338-3071. laundry/ no pets. $610. RCPM FOUR bedroom, close-in, LARGE three bedroom apart- CLOSE to UIHC/ Law school. Available August 1. 208 E.Dav- TWO bedroom. 900 sq.ft. Dish- washer, microwave, porch, (319)887-2187. off-street parking included. $920 ment. Three blocks from cam- Lower level one bedroom. C/A, enport (yellow house behind 210 washer, shared laundry, C/A, mi- parking, $775. H/W paid. No STONE HOUSE plus utilities. No pets. 648-2679 pus, 308 Davenport St. $950/ well kept, $295 plus utilities. 920 E.Davenport) $1000/ month. crowave, next to park. Newer smoking or pets. Available TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Off Three bedroom, two bathroom. or 321-2239. month. No pets. August 1. Call Hudson Ave. Available negotia- (319)338-4306. Building. Coralville, on busline. August. After 6:30pm. Scott Blvd. and Court St. Dish- Wood floors. Laundry. Fireplace. washer, microwave, C/A, shared (319)530-7489. ble. Newly painted. No smoking, C/A. Near park and on buslines. UI Staff Discount. $610/ month. (319)354-2221. FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. FALL LEASING laundry. $520/ month. UI Staff no pets.(319)665-2793, leave Off-street parking. Near down- (319)354-1555. Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two TOWNHOUSE. 419 S.Governor. 3 and 4 bedroom houses; $1200 TWO bedroom, three blocks Discount. (319)354-1555. message. town. Pet deposit. On Muscatine car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ Three bedrooms. W/D hook-ups. & $1300. 1, 2, 4 bedroom apart- TWO bedroom apartment, close from downtown, behind Ave. Available now. $1200/ pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM 1-1/2 bathroom. C/A. ments from $375- $750. to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A. TWO bedrooms, one or two month plus utilities. (319)887-2187. (319)338-4774. (319)545-2075. four closets, dishwasher, park- $525- $650 plus utilities. Three bathrooms in Coralville. On bus- (319)338-3071. line. Laundry facilities. Heat in- CONDO ing. No pets. $740, H/W paid. bedroom summer sublease also FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, WALDEN RIDGE FIVE bedroom downtown. Two cluded. No smoking, no pets. THREE bedroom near campus. (319)936-2753. available. (319)330-2503. close to downtown. Hardwood TOWNHOUSES bathrooms, W/D, parking. Pets. Private parking. Available Fenced yard, laundry, parking. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets Two, three, and four bedrooms FOR RENT $1500. (319)354-2734. August 1. (319)351-8901 or Non-smoking. $1140/ month. negotiable. $1400. RCPM available, two bathrooms. W/D, AD#2600. One bedroom on (319)351-9100. westside, C/A, W/D facilities, FIVE bedroom, two bath for rent! August 1. (319)339-1223. (319)887-2187. dishwasher, two parking spots, Newly renovated, high efficiency APARTMENT basic cable. Cats and small dog cats okay, deck, parking. Call WESTGATE VILLA LANTERN PARK furnace and C/A, five off-street THREE bedroom house on farm accepted with additional fee. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. has two bedroom sublets avail- TOWNHOUSES 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 bedroom parking spots. Great location approximately five minutes to $825-$875. SouthGate FOR RENT able immediately and June 1st. Great Coralville location. Three AWESOME, new two bedroom. houses. All downtown. Pets, close to campus! Must see! Iowa City. Two car garage. No (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. $675 includes water. 1-1/2 Bath- bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- parking. August 1. PRICE REDUCED! pets/ smoking. All appliances, rooms, balcony. Laundry on-site. C/A. $795. AVAILABLE NOW cluded. No pets. $690-755. (319)354-2734. Call (319)321-6133. C/A, $1000 plus utilities plus de- 24-hour maintenance. (319)338-2918. posit. Lease. Single family. or August 1. SouthGate, FOUR bedroom house for rent. Call Susan (319)337-4323. (319)339-9320 DUPLEX www.apartmentsbystevens.com 2 bedrooms, wood floors, large (608)575-3350. living room and dining room. W/D, C/A. Available August 1. WESTSIDE DRIVE CONDOS- s-gate.com THREE bedroom, 911 S.VanBu- BRAND NEW!! Two bedroom Pets. $700. (319)354-2734. (319)631-5152. Two bedroom, one bathroom, FOR RENT condos available now. 2-story, ren, $1000. Cats okay! Hard- LARGE four bedroom apart- 2110 Davis St. Iowa City. Two W/D, dishwasher, microwave, two bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, FOUR bedroom house, 15 min- wood floors, good parking, W/D. ment. Three blocks from cam- bedroom with carport, new car- 3 and 4 bedroom house. fireplace, central air, deck/ fireplace, garage. Large deck. utes to campus, next to busline, (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100.. pus. 308 Davenport St. W/D, pet. (319)338-4774. S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- patio, two car garage, entry Please call (319)351-8404. $1150. Free parking, W/D, pets hardwood floors, 1-1/2 bath- wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, negotiable, large backyard, THREE bedroom, two bath, door system, $745. SouthGate, 607 HOLT. Two bedroom, nice, room. No pets. August 1. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom W/D, microwave, dishwasher. S.Lucas. (319)621-1104, newly three finished levels, allows four (319)339-9320 www.s-gate.com large, quiet, garage, basement, $1350/ month. Call condo in Iowa City. Available No smoking or pets. Available remodeled. August 1st. people. Free off-street parking, (319)530-7489. deck, W/D, C/A. $900/ month. 8/1/6. $1200 plus utilities. W/D, August. $1295- $1775. After garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, (619)990-4622. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. FOUR bedroom house. LARGE three bedroom apart- A/C. One mile to Kinnick on Uni- disposal. Close-in, free busline. 509 E.Benton. $1200. Hardwood ment for Fall. Close-in on AD#301. One bedroom near versity busline. (319)504-6349. Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. 4 BEDROOM. 730 E.Jefferson. floors, good parking, W/D. S.Johnson St. $930- $950. downtown, spacious, some park- LARGE three bedroom town- New kitchen and bathrooms. (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. THREE bedroom, two bathroom, ing, all utilities paid, no pets. Call (319)351-7415. house, two baths, skylight, W/D, A/C, dishwasher, disposal, W/D, $875. (319)354-2734. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. FOUR bedroom, many updates, LARGE three bedroom apart- off-street parking, W/D, C/A, large front room and dining C/A, W/D, off-street parking. THREE bedroom. Pets. Large ment. Four closets, one pantry. BEAUTIFUL, Spacious, yard, internet. No smoking, no room. Four car parking. Avail- Walk to campus. Available 8/1. fenced in yard. W/D. $750. 411 3rd Ave., Coralville. Utility 2200 sq.ft. New four bedroom, pets. $1225 plus utilities. After able now, short-term lease end- $1400/ month plus utilities. Call (319)354-2734. room with W/D hook-ups. On 2-1/2 bathrooms. Fully equipped. 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. ing July 31, 2006. Also renting for August 1. Tenants pay utili- Jim (319)330-1797. busline, large shade tree. Pets Fireplace. Back deck. THREE bedroom. Coralville. TWO 3 bedroom houses. W/D ties. No pets. (847)486-1955. considered. Available August 1. 2415 Catskill Court I.C. Available Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, hook-ups. Carport or garages. $675 plus utilities. August 1. $1295. two kitchens with finished base- Newly remodeled. washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Pets. (319)331-8986. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. Two bathroom, two stall garage. ment. Parking with backyard. (319)338-4774. Parking. Large rooms. $1125. Walking distance to downtown immediately to this BEAUTIFUL three bedroom, two (319)351-8404. MOVE-IN (319)354-2734. and campus. On busline. $1600. TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet three bedroom, two bathroom bathroom. Skylights, W/D, two TWO bedroom, one bathroom. August 1. (319)431-9414. neighborhood. Large yard. $750. apartment with fall option. $775 blocks from Co-op. $1075. W/D, garage, gas fireplace. 4-5 bedroom house, two bath- Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. includes water, off-street park- (319)354-9597. $650. (319)621-3775. rooms. Close-in, busline, free FOUR bedroom, two bathroom. ing, 24-hour maintenance, W/D, parking. Pets. $1200. TWO- five bedroom houses for LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no parking, C/A, dishwasher, W/D, 15-minute walk to hospital. Call TWO bedroom, two bathroom (319)354-2734. rent, close to campus, $825- smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. leasing for fall. (319)631-3853. (319)337-4323. condo. Two garage spaces, ele- $1695. Available August 1. $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, FOUR bedroom, two baths, two APARTMENT vator, all appliances, close-in, 408 S.Dubuque. (319)621-6857. THREE bedroom apartment. (319)354-2221. kitchens, W/D, close-in, $1500/ window coverings, wooded view. 5 to 6 bedrooms, three bath- New paint, vinyl, and appliances. month. Available August 1. LEASING for Fall: $775/ month. July rent half price. rooms. Parking. (319)338-4774. FOR RENT On busline. 961 Miller Ave. (319)331-6441. Seven bedroom $3050, three (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. CONDO Available immediately. $745/ bedroom $1400, four bedroom 5 large bedrooms, two bath- month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 TWO BEDROOMS. FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. $1800. 308 Church St. Walking rooms, wood floors, pets, park- or (319)430-2093. 804 BENTON DRIVE. Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two FOR SALE distance to everything. ing, W/D. $1375. (319)354-2734. OUT of town owner sacrificing $625/ month, water included. car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ THREE bedroom townhouses (319)350-8688. newer two bedroom, two bath- Parking, busline, A/C, W/D pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM with vaulted ceiling, two car ga- 5-6 bedrooms, three kitchens, (319)887-2187. room condo. Garage spaces, NICE THREE BEDROOM. hook-ups and laundry on-site. rage, fireplace, deck, C/A, micro- three bathrooms. Wood floors. elevator, all appliances. 821 N.Dodge. W/D. Parking. (319)337-8544. bedroom- 805 Bowery, wave, W/D hook-ups, 2 years $1900. 529 Iowa Ave. FOUR Close-in. $131,500. Quiet. Available August 1. $975/ close to downtown. Hardwood THREE / FOUR old. $966/ month. Coralville, on WESTWINDS Melrose Dr. (319)354-2734. (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. month. W/S paid. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets busline. (319)354-1555. Beautiful townhouse. Two bed- (319)430-8542. negotiable. $1400. RCPM rooms, two decks, W/D, 1-1/2 535 S.Johnson. Four bedroom, BEDROOM THREE bedroom, one bathroom. (319)887-2187. SPACIOUS three bedroom, two bathrooms. Small pet okay. two car garage. Fireplace, W/D HOUSE Dishwasher, microwave, other hook-ups. Large yard. bathroom. Fully equipped. Back $750/ month. (319)393-5776. FOUR large bedrooms, off-street appliance included. Free park- (319)338-4774. deck. $1045. 1220 3rd Ave. I.C. parking, large yard, no pets. ing. New carpet. On bus route. FOR SALE Available August 1. Available August 1. $1200/ FOUR bedroom, one car at- Great location. Fenced yard. 908 N.DODGE. Three bedroom. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880 month. (319)351-9126. tached, good student rental. On-site laundry. Free parking. OPEN $995. REMHOUSES.com $160,000. (319)545-2075. Available now!!!! Call Sarah THREE bedroom, 1-1/2 bath- (319)337-5022. GREAT three bedroom, two bath (515)571-5092. room. Nicely restored. Wood HOUSE house for rent in Coralville near NO MONEY DOWN floors, C/A, W/D, parking. $825/ 918 N. Governor. Wet bar in busline, park, and school. Wood Great three bedroom, garage, THREE bedroom, two bath, month. No pets. basement. Three bedrooms, two floors, updated kitchen, office, three finished levels, allows four 30 Jefferson Street fenced yard, east I.C. $125,750. Call (319)338-7058.. bathrooms. Parking. huge deck with fenced in yard. people. Free off-street parking, North Liberty (319)331-8995. (319)338-4774. Pets negotiable. $1100/ month. garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, THREE bedroom, hardwood (319)541-2043. disposal. Close-in, free busline. floors, fireplace, new paint, C/A, OPEN HOUSE A4 bedroom, three bathroom. MOBILE HOME Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. W/D, large yard. No smoking, no Saturday, June 10 on S.Lucas. Exceptionally spa- LARGE 2-story, three bedroom. pets. $780 plus utilities. 523 1708 E.College (near City High). THREE bedroom, two bathroom. cious. (319)330-2696. S.Lucas. (319)341-7984. 11:00-1:00 Two car garage, gas fireplace, 613 S.Dubuque. Two minute FOR SALE hardwood floors, C/A, W/D, dish- CHEAPER than rent!! 16x80, 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four walk to Ped Mall. Balcony, C/A, TWO bedroom duplex. Available Sunday, June 11 AD#32. 2 or 3 bedroom. Great washer. Available 8/1/06. $1200/ three bedroom, two bathroom, bedroom, three bathroom, two free wireless Internet. $1100/ now. Close-in, pets negotiable. locations, W/D hook-ups, nice 1:00-4:00 month plus utilities. only $19,000/ obo. Must sell. car garage, fireplace, balcony. month. (319)351-0360 or (319)338-7047. yards, parking and some with (319)354-7262. (319)354-7661. (319)338-4774. www.cruiseapartments.com BRAND NEW, 2 Bed/2Bath garage, pets negotiable. Call TWO bedroom, 1222 E.Burling- www.buxhouses.com Garage, W/D, NO PETS M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. NEW factory built home. 632 SOUTH DODGE. THREE bedroom. Close to UIHC ton St. Garage opener, full base- 1 block north of Penn & N. Front intersection LARGE four bedroom, 1710 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Three and busline. New carpet and ment, new hardwood floors, BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, NEWER, E.College by City High. Two car Put on your basement .$39,980. bedrooms, H/W paid, dish- updates. Lots of space. W/D, microwave, gas fireplace. 4 BEDROOM, 5 BATHROOM. garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, Horkheimer Homes washer, on-site laundry, extra Off-street parking. Available Available August 1, 2006. Rent RAE-MATT Close-in, parking, no smoking or W/D, D/W. Available 8/1/06. Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. storage unit, two parking spaces. August 1. $925/ month. Call Lori $860/ month plus utilities. pets. (319)354-3208 or PROPERTIES $1500/ month plus utilities. Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. $850. SouthGate, (319)400-1086 or www.buxhouses.com (319)331-0835 (319)354-7262. 1-800-632-5985 (319)339-9320 s-gate.com (319)378-9622. (319)354-7262. 319-351-1219 cmirentalsic.com www.buxhouses.com Hazleton, Iowa. AD#731. Three bedroom on Bur- lington St. Spacious, two bathrooms, garage, W/D hook-ups, no pets. Call M-F, 9-5. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (319)351-2178. PROPERTIES AVAILABLE now through PROPERTIES 7/31/06. Four bedroom, two bathroom; $800 plus utilities. Two bedroom, one bathroom; $525 plus utilities. Available now with fall option; dorm style rooms $235 plus electric. Call (319)354-2233 for showings. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS 335-5784; 335-5785 e-mail: daily-iowan- [email protected] FOUR bedroom apartment. Parking included. $1200/ month. 711 Burlington St. (319)331-8803 or 3318993. APARTMENT FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB Texas 6, Kansas City 2 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Toronto 6, Baltimore 4 Atlanta 5, Washington 3 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Oakland 7, Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 5, San Diego 1 N.Y. Yankees 2, Boston 1 Houston 4, Cubs 1 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 L.A. Angels 12, Tampa Bay 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 0 FAX: (319) 335-6184 White Sox 4, Detroit 3 Colorado 5, Pittsburgh 4 SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 NBA: RILEY TURNED UP THE HEAT, 8 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM

ATTENDANCE Men’s hoops among attendance leaders FLYING IN A CLASS The Iowa men’s basketball program ranked 25th nationally in home attendance during the 2005-06 season, officials announced Tuesday, the 24th- straight year it has accomplished ALL BY HERSELF that mark or better. Iowa averaged 12,006 fans for 17 home games at Carver-Hawkeye High jumper Arena. It joins Indiana as the only two Big Ten schools to be in the top Peaches Roach 25 in attendance since 1980. For its 34-game schedule, hopes to Iowa ranked 22nd in the nation at 432,606 fans — or roughly twice use her the population of Des Moines. “It’s great to maintain our talents to fly place among the top attendance programs in the nation,” Iowa atop the leader coach Steve Alford said in a statement. “We appreciate the board this week great support that Hawkeye fans have shown through the years. at the NCAA It’s a testament to their loyalty. “We look forward to building outdoor meet on the current streak as we head into next season.” BY JOE WINN The Hawkeyes finished 25-9 THE DAILY IOWAN overall, 17-0 at Carver, en route to a second-place regular-season Aside from cross-country finish and a Big Ten Tournament flights and thrill rides at Six title. Flags, few can truly fathom — by Michael Schmidt what it feels like to fly. Women’s high jumper Peaches Roach doesn’t need wings to defy grav- ity — just give her a pair of spikes and a running start. Roach looks to use those spikes to leap atop the leader board in the high jump competition this week at the NCAA outdoor championships in Sacramento, Calif. Having fresh legs is key to a successful outing,but that’s something Roach has seldom had this year, Aaron Hall Holmgren/The Daily Iowan because she also runs the 200- Hawkeye Peaches Roach clears the bar while practicing at the Rec Center on Jan. 24. Roach placed sixth in the high jump at the NCAA indoor meter and the anchor leg of the 4 x championships in 2005 and ninth in the outdoor meet. 400-meter relay at many events. “I feel I could have been more compared with the last two al meet in Austin, Texas, to quali- give them all a chance to do disrupting the part in his hair. Wandy Rodriguez consistent this year if I had years,” Grant said. “Mainly, she fy for this week’s competition. their best in their individual Stout competition awaits focused only on the high jump,” has been consistent at clearing 6 Grant attributes Roach’s suc- events,” Grant said. “Instead of Roach in Sacramento; two ath- the junior said. “I was able to do feet. She has gotten there three cess at the regional meet to a running, [Roach] only had to letes from the Midwest Regional MLB that at a couple events this year, or four times this year, where less-demanding schedule for his worry about jumping, and I bested her by more than two inch- and I always felt more springy.” she maybe did it only once other athletes. While many athletes think that really helped.” es at the meet in Austin. Univer- Astros 4, Cubs 1 Consistency is the least of years, so I’ve been pleased.” participate in numerous events The jump that propelled her to sity of Texas freshman phenom track and field coach James After finishing only fourth in at meets during the regular sea- the next stage was measured at Destinee Hooker and Southern HOUSTON (AP) — Wandy 1 Rodriguez threw seven shutout Grant’s concerns. He said Roach the Big Ten high jump competi- son, they are encouraged to 6-0 ⁄2 — a mere quarter inch shy of Methodist University senior has had good jumps more regu- tion, the Kingston, Jamaica, focus on their best individual her career-best and school record Gaelle Naire both recorded jumps innings, and Lance Berkman 3 3 homered, leading the Houston larly this season than in her first native rebounded to record one of events come this time of year. of 6-0 ⁄4 inches. To put that into per- of 6-2 ⁄4 to finish ahead of Roach. Astros past the Chicago Cubs 4-1 two years for the Hawkeyes. her best jumps of the year, finish- “I didn’t run a relay team at spective, she could sail over Drew Tuesday night for their first victory “She has been very consistent, ing third at the Midwest Region- regionals, because I wanted to Tate’s head without so much as SEE ROACH, PAGE 8 since re-signing Roger Clemens. Chris Burke drove in two runs as Houston broke a five-game losing streak, rebounding after getting only one hit in an 8-0 loss Running into to the Cubs on Monday. Pitching on three days’ rest because Roy Oswalt is injured, Rodriguez (7-3) allowed five hits, struck out one, and walked three Hawk history in one of his best outings this season. The lefty outpitched Kerry Wood; he leads his team in wins. ‘She has matured as an athlete. Clemens was also on the mound Tuesday night, in She’s running a much better race, much Lexington, Ky. He showed pin- point control and a sharp fastball better planned. Her freshman year, she hung back. during his tuneup for Houston’s This year, she is more technically sound.’ Class-A Lexington Legends. Playing alongside his son, — James Grant, Hawkeye women’s track coach Koby, he gave up a long home run but otherwise looked like his old BY TYSON BRAUN CDT; if Alexander self in three innings of work THE DAILY IOWAN advances, she’ll run again against the Lake County Captains, in the semifinals on Friday a Cleveland Indians affiliate. Kineke Alexander has done at 7:25 p.m. The finals will this before. She has taken air live on CBS on Satur- White Sox 4, Tigers 3 this trip to California. She day at 3:10 p.m. After that, has dealt with the pressure if all goes well, she will CHICAGO (AP) — Alex that comes with a race that is stand atop a podium with a Cintron hit a three-run homer off decided in under a minute. gold medal. Hawkeye reliever Fernando Rodney in the Only, this time, she’s not a women’s track coach James Aaron Hall Holmgren/The Daily Iowan eighth inning to lead the Chicago freshman anymore. Grant said the added pres- White Sox to a victory over the Hawkeye Adam Hamilton spins before releasing his toss in the hammer throw at the Drake Relays in Des The 20-year-old sophomore sure of live TV shouldn’t AL Central-leading Detroit Tigers speedster from the island of Moines on April 29. Hamilton, originally from Milford, N.H., took third with a throw of 213-6. affect her. on Tuesday. St. Vincent in the Caribbean “[The Hawkeye women] With Detroit ahead 3-1, will be one of seven don’t even think about it,” Rodney walked Jermaine Dye Hawkeyes competing this Grant said. “It’s just another leading off the eighth and Joe week at the Crede with one out. Cintron then NCAA Divi- race.” hit a 3-2 pitch out to right for his sion I outdoor No stranger to success, Hamilton hammers first homer of the season, send- track and Alexander is on her way to ing the White Sox to their second field champi- rewriting the Hawkeye victory in seven games. onships. record books. She became Brandon McCarthy (3-3) Alexan- the fourth NCAA champion tossed two scoreless innings of der left Iowa in school history when she won the 400 dash at the all the points home relief to get the win, and Bobby City on Mon- indoor meet. With a repeat Jenks pitched the ninth for his day for the Alexander BY MICHAEL SCHMIDT But Iowa junior Adam Hamil- any other meet,” Hamilton said this week, she will become 16th save in 17 opportunities. meet in sophomore ton is unfazed by the attention from Sacramento. “I can’t control only the second athlete in THE DAILY IOWAN Dye hit his 17th homer leading Sacramento, what everybody else does.” school history to be or the pressure that accompa- off the second inning for Calif., to protect her place He’s ranked sixth in the nation, But he seems to have a fight- crowned an NCAA champi- nies the hype, which will grow Chicago. atop the podium for the 400- and only one other American can ing chance against the field. His on twice. when the 6-3, 245-pounder com- Rodney had pitched 6 2/3 meter dash — she won the recent stretch has been impres- Grant said he believes an throw a hammer farther. petes in the qualifying round of scoreless innings over his previ- event at the indoor champi- sive, ranging from his first Big extra year of experience has He’s likely on his way to the hammer throw today at the ous five outings before coming onships in March. Ten title in the hammer to a on to start the eighth. Until then, made all the difference in another All-American accolade Alex G. Spanos Sports Complex. The drama will unfold in runner-up finish at the NCAA Nate Robertson was on his way Alexander’s performance. at the NCAA outdoor track “It’s the most prestigious meet the coming days, when the Midwest Regional. to his sixth victory after allowing women’s 400 first round and field championships in of the college season, but I don’t one run in 6 1/3 innings. begins today at 7:50 p.m. SEE ALEXANDER, PAGE 8 Sacramento, Calif. really approach it differently from SEE HAMILTON, PAGE 8