FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2009 Bill would change regents Dave Jacoby criticizes the bill’s ‘partisan’ nature. By EMILY BUSSE [email protected]

By Christmas, Rep. Jeff Kaufmann, R- Wilton, said, he will draft a bill that would drastically restructure the state Board of Regents. The “Regents Reform” bill will include Kauf- mann’s three main ideas: putting more student representatives on the board, holding public forums at each state ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN institution prior to a Kaufmann Jeff Currie (left) gives Don Williams of City High $75 for getting three As on Thursday in front of Lou Henri’s. Currie, the owner of Lou Henri’s, promised tuition vote, and requir- R-Wilton some students $25 for every A they earned in the fall semester. ing elections for regents. Kaufmann’s distaste for the regents’ recent decisions and their handling of the budget crisis prompted him to push these ideas forward, he said. PROGRAM AIDS YOUTHS “This will not solve the problem,” he said. “This will help the problem, help A local restaurant owner pays for As. strengthen the future, and send the right message not only to students but to taxpayers.” By HOLLY HINES [email protected] SEE REGENTS, 3A Standing outside his City restaurant with a broad smile, Jeff Currie rewarded City High sopho- more Don Williams for getting good grades just as he had promised. After posing for pictures on Thursday, Currie asked Big Ten Williams, whose family stood nearby, if he planned to earn more As next term. Williams smiled, nodded, and accepted his reward check of $75. The small ceremony is a result of a deal Currie, schools get the owner of Lou Henri’s, 630 Iowa Ave., struck with four students involved in the Children of Promise last summer. The Johnson County initiative pro- tough on vides mentors to youth ages 12 to 17 who have par- ents in correctional services. He offered to give the students $25 for each A they ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Don Williams sits with his mother, Mary Gunartt, in Lou Henri’s on discipline earned on their report cards. Williams was the only one to complete the task. Thursday. Jeff Currie, the owner of the restaurant, promised $25 for every A students in the Children of Promise program received. Williams earned Most other Big Ten SEE AS, 3A three As in his classes last trimester. schools already have an DAILYIOWAN.COM Watch a video feature of the award ceremony. off-campus alcohol policy. By KATHRYN STINSON [email protected] JOB OUTLOOK At most Big Ten universities, a list of students’ off-campus misdemeanor charges lands on a dean’s desk every Monday morning. UI officials are looking to follow suit ‘Real World’ becoming grittier and implement a policy that allows them to discipline students for off-cam- December graduates are prepared for an uncertain future. pus drinking violations. Thomas Rocklin, the UI interim vice By JORDAN FRIES finding a radio gig. current unemployment is less Now, the center will hold president for Student Services, said the [email protected] “The only concern I really than half the rate at the height four more on-campus career new procedure will help keep students have about graduating goes of the Great Depression, which fairs during the spring. It also safe and improve relations with Despite a tough economy, with the news saying the grad- reached a peak of 24.9 percent held a “Job Search Strategies city officials. outgoing UI senior David uating classes of 2009 and in 1933. for a Tough Economy” work- The UI Code of Student Life states McNace remains optimistic 2010 are heading into the Officials from the UI Pomer- shop this week. that sanctions cannot be issued in alco- about his job search. worst job market of all time,” antz Career Center said they The Pomerantz Center has hol cases that occur off-campus unless McNace — one of 1,138 UI the 22-year-old said. “I hope I are hearing worries from stu- seen an increase in student it is at a university-sponsored event. students graduating this can find a decent, enjoyable job dents and they are expanding interest in such programs, as That contrasts with policies in place month — will leave the univer- even with these their programs to well as more UI alumni return- at a majority of Big Ten schools, whose sity with a double-major in economic factors.” help seniors. ing for help with networking codes explicitly state that off-campus, journalism and health and U.S. unemployment has dou- The center offers internships and locating job fairs in their underage alcohol consumption will not sports studies. He will soon bled in the past two years, in a variety of states and other area, said Angi McKie, a pro- be tolerated and could result in conse- begin his hunt for a position in reaching 10 percent in Novem- job services, such as reviewing gram associate at the center. quences from the school. public relations or marketing, ber. However, as far as “worst résumés and holding mock though he’s also open to job market of all time” goes, interviews. SEE GRADUATING, 3A SEE BIG TEN, 3A

DAILY IOWAN TV INDEX WEATHER OUT OF DODGE

To watch Daily Iowan TV, go online at dailyiowan.com or tune Arts 7A Opinions 6A The Daily Iowan will take a break from the hurly-burly of publishing to celebrate into UITV. The 15-minute newscast is on Sunday through Classifieds 5B Intramurals 2B 32 23 (safely) the holidays. The business office will reopen at 8 a.m. Jan. 4; its hours will Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 p.m., with reruns at 12:30 and Crossword 6B Sports 1B 0C -5C be 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The DI will cover the Orange Bowl on the website and return to 1:30 a.m. and 7:45 and 8:45 a.m. the following day. publishing Jan. 18 with all the usual suspects. Have a good but safe break.

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan UI energy goals loom Volume 141 Issue 120 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: Power-down sessions over break could help UI reach energy goals. E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Kelsey Beltramea...... 335-6030 By LAUREN MILLS right direction.” turning down the heat and CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: [email protected] The plan originally had a pulling the plug on appli- Power down Call: 335-6030 Kurtis Hiatt ...... 335-5855 2013 deadline, but in an ances. According to the Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: Here are some ways to Alyssa Cashman ...... 335-6063 The UI is, for the most accuracy and fairness in the report- Earth Day speech in 2008, message sent by the sus- save electricity and money: Clara Hogan ...... 335-6063 part, on track to meet sus- ing of news. If a report is wrong or President Sally Mason tainability office, the week- • Close windows and out- Brian Stewart ...... 335-6063 tainability goals set three announced that the date long Thanksgiving break misleading, a request for a correc- Opinions Editor: years ago. side doors tion or a clarification may be made. Shawn Gude ...... 335-5863 would be moved up to 2010. resulted in savings of • Turn off computers and printers The Energy Conserva- “We started out with an approximately $18,000. PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: • Turn off lights Ryan Young ...... 335-5848 tion and Management aggressive plan, and then “There are important The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is • Unplug coffee pots, charg- published by Student Publications Arts Editors: Strategic Plan, which could it became more aggres- behavioral components Melea Andrys ...... 335-5851 save the university from ers, and other electronics Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, sive,” Mowery said, noting where we do, as people, Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Jake Jensen ...... 335-5851 $3.5 million to $4 million, Source: UI Office of Sustainability Copy Chief: that the targets are made need to take a certain except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and includes decreasing energy more challenging because responsibility for our ener- Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 university holidays, and university Design/Graphics Editor: use by 10 percent and certain areas, such as gy use,” Christiansen said. “When you make cuts in vacations. Periodicals postage paid increasing the amount of Kurt Cunningham...... 335-6063 research buildings, require “We want to promote an energy, that is money you at the Iowa City Post Office under the Photo Editor: renewable energy by controlled environments understanding that people save right now,” Chris- Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Amy Oleson ...... 335-5852 approximately 15 percent. that makes energy regula- can carry on beyond their tiansen said. “You continue SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: The deadline for the plan is tion difficult. experience here into their to save that money for Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Business Manager: this fiscal year. Dorms can also houses and apartments.” months, for years.” E-mail: [email protected] Although officials said Debra Plath...... 335-5786 pose problems. Mowery said he did not Ferman Milster, the Subscription rates: Classified Ads Manager: the 2008 flood and prob- “We try to promote ener- know of any new strategic Facilities Management Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Juli Krause...... 335-5784 lems with equipment in the gy conservation in the plans, but he hoped to con- associate director in charge semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Advertising/ Circulation Manager: north chilled-water plant dorms, but it is hard to tinue shrinking the cam- of the Power Plant, said he for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 Out of town: $40 for one semester, have made meeting the enforce,” Mowery said. “You pus energy bill and envi- hoped to see a future plan Advertising Sales Staff: $80 for two semesters, $15 for Renee Manders...... 335-5193 goals difficult, it is possible can walk around Hillcrest ronmental footprint. that focuses on the univer- that the university will fin- summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 today and see 20 windows “We should get a new sity’s sources of electricity. Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 ish on target. cracked open because it is plan whether we make it to “We produce less than Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Day Production Manager: “We definitely won’t too hot in the room.” the goal or not,” he said. “I half of our peak load,” he Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 overachieve,” said Glen Liz Christiansen, the would be disappointed if we said. “This makes us vul- Night Production Manager: Mowery, the director of util- director of the UI Office of didn’t get a new one.” nerable to external condi- Bob Foley...... 335-5789 ities and energy manage- Sustainability, said her He also stressed the uti- tions. It takes our destiny ment for UI Facilities Man- office and the President’s lization of energy plans as out of our hands. Coal agement. “What is most Office recently sent e-mails a part of the budget-cutting may have a limited TOP STORIES important is not so much to students and faculty efforts that won’t affect future, but I would like to Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Thursday. that we hit the number but asking them to “power paychecks or the services see more renewables and that we are trending in the down” over winter break by available to students. other technology.” 1. Budget woes may endanger sabbaticals 2. Sporting News honors Hawks 3. Miles asks schools for further savings 4. The ‘Adderall Advantage’ 5. Letters to the Editor That next text may be an ad NATION A new mobile business saves students money, its owner says. Obama: Santa to interviewed the president as part of a star-studded holiday By JOSIE D’AGOSTINO model, he is responsible for “I thought it was cool,” use Yellow special on volunteerism that Special to The Daily Iowan its use in Iowa City. Denny said. “So my friend College Mobile aired on Univisión In a little more than two gave me the number, and I Room chimney Deals Thursday night. Twenty percent off tan- months, he has worked got my first text before I WASHINGTON (AP) — President The mobile coupon mes- Obama says the room was ning lotion. with more than a dozen even got to class.” Barack Obama says he expects A Wich, chips, and a sage service is available at chosen as the place to leave Iowa City businesses, As a college student, Santa to use the Yellow Room drink for $5.50. these schools, as well as chimney to make his White House milk, cookies and reindeer including Planet Beach, Procaccio said, he under- Free cover at the at the UI: entrance this year. treats because of its central Which Wich, and Liquor stands the need to save Union Bar. • Arizona State University Singer Gloria Estefan location in the residence. Downtown, and he has every dollar. These are just some of • Florida State University deals in the works with “I’m here to save stu- the deals being sent to stu- • Kent State University Zephyr Printing and dents money,” he said. “I dents’ cell phones, thanks want to find the most • Miami University to UI marketing student Design and Active Endeav- • Ohio University ors, he said. aggressive deals to send to Eric Procaccio. your phone daily.” • University of Arizona He owns the Iowa City There are two different • University of Kansas ways, he said, that UI stu- Students are not the only franchise of College Mobile ones benefiting from Pro- • University of North dents can have deals sent Deals, and he began send- caccio’s business. Carolina-Chapel Hill to their phones: ing out mass text messages John Hanna, the fran- • With a one-time text by Source: CollegeMobileDeals.com with promotions more than chise owner of Which Wich, going online to collegemo- two months ago. 23 S. Dubuque St., has used The texts are part of biledeals.com and selecting the service since it began in seeing what happens with “mobile marketing,” Pro- a specific coupon to have early October, and he said the “mobile thing.” caccio said. The texts “use sent to their phones. he plans to use it again Cline, who spent 26 value-based messages to • Becoming subscribers next semester. years at a midsize adver- drive traffic into local com- to the service and receiving “It’s great,” he said. “The tising agency before panies,” he added. mass text messages when- text goes right out at 11 becoming a teacher, said he Approximately 94 per- ever there are limited-time- a.m., when people are sit- has seen the industry con- cent of college students only deals. ting in class.” tinually reinvent itself as nationwide have cell Procaccio has approxi- UI student Rachel John- the competition among phones with text messag- mately 1,800 subscribers son, an employee at Which companies grows. ing, according to College to his service, which, he Wich, said the days the “Advertisers have to con- Mobile Deals, making the said, has been achieved establishment sends out tinually find new and strategy more direct in almost entirely through mobile messages seem to unique ways to communi- reaching students than “word-of-mouth.” be busier. cate,” he said. do traditional forms UI junior Sky Denny Bob Cline, a UI market- For Procaccio, that’s a of advertising. heard about the coupons ing lecturer and adviser to quick, simple 160-character Though Procaccio did not from a friend while walking students in advertising, message packing what he develop the business to class. said he is excited about labels as big savings.

METRO School Board to sessions prohibits members from of controlled-substance violation. Woman charged with providing details before they meet. Officers allegedly conducted a meet in She did note the board does controlled purchase of 2.3 grams theft in connection not intend to take disciplinary of a substance purported to be closed session action against Plugge. heroin and 0.3 grams of a sub- with library DVDs The Iowa City School Board is According to School Board poli- stance purported to crack Iowa City police have arrested set to meet today at 8 a.m. in cy, board members usually conduct cocaine on Sept. 22. a woman for allegedly failing to closed session to discuss annual progress evaluations of the Reports said the purchase was return 53 DVDs to the Iowa City Superintendent Lane Plugge’s superintendent in February and made with the assistance of a Public Library. evaluation and contract, accord- June in closed session meetings. confidential informant. The drugs Saira Denny-Cline, 23, 1100 ing to its recently posted agenda. Board members usually evalu- were purchased for $150. Arthur St. Apt. 13, was charged The meeting comes after ate the superintendent’s individ- On Oct. 29, police reportedly with second-degree theft. Plugge interviewed for a position ual professional development conducted another controlled According to police, Denny- with the Green Hills Area Cline checked out the items on goals in February and revise the purchase from Howard. In that Education Agency, located in superintendent’s contract in Sept. 25 and did not return them western Iowa, on Tuesday. purchase, the confidential on their Oct. 2 due date. June, according to policy. informant purchased $100 worth Plugge, who has been — by Holly Hines The total value of the DVDs is Superintendent of the Iowa City of heroin. $1,360, police said. School District for 11 years, said However, police reports said Denny-Cline is being held in he applied for the chief adminis- Man charged in that the heroin was tested both custody at the Johnson County trator position and the job would times and was found to have no Jail on a $7,500 likely start on July 1, 2010. ‘drug’ deals controlled substance. cash-only bond. School Board member Gayle Iowa City police have arrested a Controlled-substance violation Second-degree theft is a Class Klouda said she could not confirm man after he allegedly sold officers is a Class D felony and is general- D felony and is generally punish- whether board members would dis- drugs on more than one occasion. ly punishable by up to five years in able by up to five years in prison cuss Plugge’s recent interview at Nathan Howard, 36, 2109 Western prison and a fine of up to $7,500. and a fine of up to $7500. today’s meeting — protocol for closed Road, was charged with three counts — by Marleen Linares — by Marleen Linares

POLICE BLOTTER

William Boettcher, 18, 4238 Burge Thursday with obstruction. Kody Merrival, 22, 130 E. Apt. 4210, was charged Wednesday Hall, was charged Thursday with OWI. Christiana Lewis, 39, Central Jefferson St. Apt. 2, was charged with domestic abuse, obstruction Keymecizza Furlow, 23, Coralville, City, Iowa, was charged May 3 with forgery and fraudu- of emergency communication, and was charged Thursday with fifth- Wednesday with driving with a lent criminal acts. fifth-degree criminal mischief. degree criminal mischief, assault suspended or canceled license. Michael Ray, 35, address Ramon Taylor, 42, Coralville, causing injury, and public intoxication. Nathaniel Matiyabo, 24, unknown, was charged Nov. 10 was charged Wednesday with Curtis Green, 22, 2401 Highway 6 Coralville, was charged Wednesday with fifth-degree theft. driving with a suspended or can- E. Apt. 1211, was charged with fifth-degree theft. Eric Smith, 44, 2401 Highway 6 E. celed license.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 - 3A dailyiowan.com for more news News

perspective that is crucial wealthy from running. schoolwork has improved. distracted, he said, and their REGENTS in higher education.” UI junior Charles Rose AS “I know in my heart motivation can improve CONTINUED FROM 1A Regent Robert Downer, said the appointing process CONTINUED FROM 1A that he’s doing well in when others show they care. who has served with three school,” she said. “Better “They just want to know makes for a more adept student regents during his than last year.” someone has their back,” But Rep. Dave Jacoby, D- term, said graduating group. Blanchard-Manning said Two students moved away he said. Coralville, said he is not confi- members cause a high “I think they’re doing Williams has “pulled a 180.” before completing the fall He plans to continue dent Kaufmann’s bill was turnover rate and students fine having [the governor] She said she’s frustrat- offering the incentive spawned by the right motives. trimester and another was generally need more time ed with the generalities money next year to any “I’m extremely disap- pick them,” Rose said. focused on other concerns, to understand the workings people have made about student interested, he pointed that Rep. Kauf- “They will actually be qual- said Angie Blanchard-Man- of higher education. community youth, espe- said, particularly those mann has not worked in a ified instead of having ning, the program director “It causes some difficul- cially during the discus- who are underprivileged. bipartisan fashion to put ties with respect to deci- for Children of Promise. some Joe Blow run for it.” sion leading up to a curfew He hopes friends in the the bill together,” Jacoby sion-making, long-range Before entering the Jacoby said doing away for Iowa City juveniles. community will join him said, noting that the bill’s planning, and trying to Children of Promise pro- with the governor-appoint- gram, Williams said he The Iowa City City Coun- in the future so the pro- contents have not been chart a course that will sus- cil voted on Monday to adopt shared with him. “I ques- tain a long-term vision,” he ed board would be a waste. wasn’t motivated to focus gram can expand, he said. on school and was involved the youth curfew, which was tion whether the true said, and he doesn’t see a “That’s why people elect Williams said he plans in “terrible things,” includ- first addressed after intent is if he’s doing it to current need for more stu- to “invest” in something the governor — for him to ing fighting and stealing. increased violence among improve the universities or dent voices. “I don’t think his family will enjoy, like a govern,” he said. He said family support, as juveniles on the Southeast to make a political state- there has been a problem trip, with his reward. well as experience in cor- Side this past summer. ment, or if it’s just trying to with the board knowing Though Jacoby said he He said he intends to rectional programs, moti- Blachard-Manning said poke somebody in the eye.” students’ views on issues.” agrees with Kaufmann on try for the reward again vated him to improve. while some people think Despite criticism, Kauf- Following the models of next trimester. two of his three points, Williams earned three added law enforcement is mann, a UI graduate, said boards in states such as Col- Williams said he also excluding the elections, he As this trimester in alge- the key to molding out- his proposal to increase the orado and Michigan, Kauf- plans to try out for the said both have already been bra, English, and history. standing children, some number of student regents mann said electing regents City High basketball “I just did the work,” he youths, such as Williams, is something he’s suggest- instead of having the gover- suggested and worked on. said, and it wasn’t hard have already achieved this. team, and he might be ing “very seriously.” Though nor appoint them would “They’re good ideas but when he decided to focus. “That word ‘outstand- interested in basketball students should not make result in overall better deci- nothing new,” Jacoby said. Williams’ mother, Mary ing’ is written all over scholarships for college in up the majority of the sion-making and interest in Kaufmann maintained Gunartt, said she was him,” she said. the future. board, he said, even one issues. His bill outlines a excited and happy to see Currie said he hopes to From his table in Lou more student could make a that not pushing the pro- structure of seven elected her son accept the reward. help students avoid violence Henri’s he joked, saying he huge difference. The board posals would be a disserv- seats, two appointed stu- He’s been attending class- and destructive behavior by hopes college basketball has one student regent, dents, and one other ice, especially in light of es more regularly than encouraging them to do scouts will see him play Greta Johnson, a senior at appointed member. regent decisions he feels before, she said, and she’s excellent school work. and send him “straight to Iowa State University. “I can almost assure you are “disturbing.” proud to see how much his These kids may be easily the NBA.” “I’m of the mindset that if the regents were elected, the people who are affected they would be more likely “I’m in a position to say personally by a problem … to get more involved in something, and if I don’t, passionately advocate for these decisions,” he said. I’m also guilty of not doing that issue,” Kaufmann Downer, who “would not the best I can,” he said. disciplinary cases. a minor who needed med- said. “More students on the be supportive of elections at Your turn. Should the state Board of BIG TEN Other schools, includ- board will bring an entirely all,” said the high cost of ical care. ing the University of Min- different perspective to the campaigning would exclude Regents be restructured? Weigh in at CONTINUED FROM 1A The Madison campus is nesota, review offenses on university, and I think it’s a anyone less than extremely dailyiowan.com. dealing with 57 open mis- a case-by-case bases. At conduct cases, 49 of which At the University of Illi- Minnesota, students like- nois-Urbana/Champaign, ly won’t face conse- are alcohol-related. officials respond to off- quences for a first offense, The UI Office of Stu- base in my time here at the to the U.S. for college, will campus incidents because said Daniel Wolter, the dent Conduct is smaller GRADUATING journalism school,” McNace graduate with honors in the majority of their stu- director of the school’s than those at several Big CONTINUED FROM 1A said, noting that he stayed international studies and dents live and socialize news service. Ten universities. The at the UI one extra semester minors in Spanish and there, said Brian Fraber, The University of Wis- office employs four peo- in part to help work on pro- an associate dean of stu- consin-Madison enforces McNace, who used the French. The Phi Beta Kappa ple, two of whom have ducing Iowa Journalist member studied abroad in dents. No geographic limi- a similar policy. responsibilities outside Pomerantz Center to find tation is cited in their Four students died magazine. Spain two years ago. that office, Rocklin wrote an internship with WHO code, he said. But whatever happens She teaches English to from alcohol-related caus- radio in Des Moines two “Most of our violent, es during the last school the DI in an e-mail on after Saturday’s com- foreign residents of Iowa summers ago, said he will mencement, it seems many abusive, and harassing year. Since then, officials Nov. 11. City and volunteers for the consider turning to the of the graduating UI sen- behaviors are related to have revised their poli- Revising the policy Iowa City Foreign Rela- office once again as he iors have made the most of alcohol intoxication,” cies, said Ervin Cox, assis- shouldn’t put a significant tions Council. faces that Dec. their four years. Fraber wrote in an e-mail. tant dean of students. strain on the Student Ser- graduation date. Santoro, who describes Isabella Santoro will “Our campus would like Wisconsin students vices Office, he said, not- But he is confident that return to Iowa City on Fri- her life thus far as “interna- to intervene to avoid larg- only face formal discipli- he’s done enough to succeed. tional,” is ready to take that ing it hired one additional day after wrapping up an er problems in the nary action for off-campus staff member this year. While a UI student, he internship in Washington next step from college cam- future.” drinking incidents when “A policy that expands witnessed Usain Bolt’s D.C., where she has con- pus to the professional The Illinois university they result in a trip to the iconic 100-meter dash ducted research projects for world. staffs two full-time hear- hospital, an assault beyond the borders of our inperson at the 2008 Bei- a British think tank. And like many of her fel- ing officers, one part-time occurs, previous discipli- campus has the potential jing Olympics as part of a Santoro, who grew up in low UI seniors, she couldn’t officer, and one part-time nary history is on record, to help address communi- journalism internship, and Florence, Italy before moving be more ready. investigator to process or alcohol was provided to ty concerns,” Rocklin said. he interviewed the late Coach Ed Thomas of Aplington-Parkersburg as a final project for his sportswriting class. “Thankfully, I’ve built up a pretty large networking

4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 News dailyiowan.com for more news Special needs no problem for UI Study Abroad

The Study Abroad Office reaches out to students with disabilities. By NICOLE KARLIS before students depart, [email protected] Abigail Burkle Tallman said, but the majority of the conversa- Close your left eye, and • Age: 22 tions takes place with the squint your right eye. • Hometown: Cedar Rapids sponsoring program. That’s how UI senior Abi- • Major: Japanese Officials work with gail Burkle sees the world. and communications But her vision impair- • Fun fact: Worked at a meat people on a case-by-case ment hasn’t stopped her shop while studying in Japan basis, sometimes involv- from participating in typi- • Favorite city in Japan ing UI Student Disabili- cal college activities, that she visited: Hiroshima ty Services. CHARLIE ANDERSON/THE DAILY IOWAN including studying Burkle said she was A tree stands in front of the Old Capitol on Thursday. The UI has received the Tree Campus USA designa- required to fill out forms abroad. The 22-year-old While the UI has tion from the Arbor Day Foundation. about her vision so her recently returned from always asked students on Chiba, Japan, where she the initial forms if they host university could spent 10 months. have any special needs, accommodate her. She “Vision has never Study Abroad officials are said one of her biggest stopped me,” she said. making more efforts this challenges abroad was Tree group hugs UI Though only a small year to reach out to stu- proving to the teachers in number of students who dents with disabilities. Japan that she didn’t go abroad have disabili- Starting this semester, need special attention. The UI spends more than $3 per full-time student on ties, officials in the UI Tallman is in charge of a Many went out of their Office of Study Abroad project to encourage tradi- way to help her adjust, landscaping. hope to encourage more of tionally underrepresented but after having such lim- them to go overseas by students to explore inter- ited vision her whole life, By SCOTT RAYNOR ‘It’s kind of a feather in launching a diversity page [email protected] national opportunities. she said, she is able to Tree Campus USA on the office’s website, our cap. It shows us The office’s website will manage on her own. Every day is Arbor Day Other universities to said Study Abroad adviser In fact, people seemed we are doing some- receive the designation: Autumn Tallman. include information for for Andrew Dahl. disabled students along so worried she wanted to So when the UI was thing right.’ • Indiana University The Open Doors Survey, show them she was all • Georgia Tech put on by the Internation- with open letters from named a Tree Campus past participants. right. After Burkle rode a USA by the Arbor Day — Andrew Dahl, UI arborist • Oregon State University al Education Exchange — bike to class one rainy day which surveyed more than “Hearing from students Foundation, it gave Dahl, a Source: Arbor Day Foundation website about how they surmount- while holding an umbrella UI arborist, a sense of 150 institutions — showed ing more than 700 seedlings. ed obstacles in order to go in her hand, some people accomplishment. 3 percent of students who felt reassured, she said. While the effort helped structure to help them to abroad will hopefully “It’s kind of a feather in our studied abroad in 2007 At the end of her 10 in receiving the designa- do it,” she said. inspire others to follow in had disabilities. months, she felt that cap,” he said. “It shows us we tion, Dahl said, it had Illinois State University Nearly half of those their footsteps,” Tallman she proved she could do are doing something right.” legitimate benefits. was among the first schools students had a learning wrote in an e-mail. well in the classroom, The UI is the first uni- “Even if 10 percent of them to receive the award, and disorder, and almost 30 In addition, the UI has Burkle said. versity in Iowa to receive make it, that is going to help officials said the majority percent had a launched a $500 Diversi- Burkle, a Japanese and the designation, and it is shade and cool us all,” he of the work involved was mental disability. ty Ambassador Scholar- communications major, one of around 50 universi- said.“There’s a value to that.” the paperwork. In 2008, the most recent ship for students under- said she hopes to return to ties nationwide, said Mary The program also rec- “I thought it would be a Widhelm, a program coor- year with data available, represented in study- Japan one day but would ommends that universi- day or two amount of work,” dinator for the Tree Cam- 642 students were regis- abroad programs. first like to work with stu- ties spend around $3 per said Darcy Loy, an assistant pus USA program. tered with UI Student UI Study Abroad advis- dents like her to motivate director of grounds opera- Colleges must meet full-time student on the Disability Services. ers address special needs them to study abroad. tions at the school. “It five main requirements landscaping department. for the award, including Dahl said labor accounts turned into pretty much a the observance of Arbor for the largest part of 60-page document.” Day, creating a campus the expenditures. Loy said her department WORLD tree-care plan, and form- The UI had been spend- has a modest budget of ing a tree advisory com- ing more than the $3 figure around $6 per student but Mark Weinberger, 46, of Weinberger’s patients in the mittee with student, fac- before receiving the desig- noted that contributions US doc accused of ulty, and resident mem- nation, though he wasn’t from the agriculture Merrillville, Ind., was appre- United States, who have been wait- bers, she said. sure exactly how much the department have greatly fraud found on hended earlier this week on a ing for years to tell a court they Dahl said the UI had school allocates for trees. helped in purchasing trees. Italian mountain mountain in Val Ferret, where he believe the doctor misdiagnosed Widhelm said around 75 “We feel extremely fortu- was living in a tent, police in the them, botched surgeries, or hastily already met most of the ROME (AP) — An American requirements for the des- percent of universities nate that we can do what town of Aosta said Thursday. performed the wrong procedures, doctor on the run for five years ignation — such as the spend at least $3. we do with the amount of A mountain guide tipped off hoped his capture will mean their observance of Arbor Day — The most valuable part money we have,” she said. as charges of fraud and mal- authorities that he was there, lawsuits can finally go forward. but the main shift in focus of the program, she said, The official ceremony practice mounted against him said police official Guido Di “We want him … to look was toward student and was the example it pro- celebrating the UI’s desig- was arrested as he hid out on a Vita. Weinberger had previously these people in the eye and community involvement. vides to schools beginning nation will take place in snowy mountain in northern rented an apartment in the area explain why he did this,” said He cited one project last their landscaping. the spring; the university Italy, and stabbed himself in the but then left without paying Kenneth J. Allen, who repre- spring, when dozens of “It gives the schools that will be awarded a flag and neck as he was taken into cus- and was likely trying to sneak sents around 60 families accus- students assisted in plant- are just starting off that a plaque. tody, police said. into Switzerland, Di Vita said. ing Weinberger of negligence.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 - 5A dailyiowan.com for more news News Divorced parents Standing against war changing some holidays Local activist brings antiwar mentality to Iowa City streets. By MACKENZIE ELMER Divorce rates spike after 25 years, when many families Special to The Daily Iowan send kids to college. When David Smithers isn’t taking parking tick- ets at ramp four of the UI By HOLLY HINES Hospitals and Clinics, he [email protected] is crusading for human As UI freshman Eliza- rights at the intersection beth Alpert finishes her of Clinton and Washing- final exams today and ton Streets. prepares to travel home He’s becoming some- for winter break, she’s what of a mainstay preparing herself for a downtown, taking part in different atmosphere. a weekly antiwar peace Just after she started vigil. It attracts many classes at the UI, her par- types — a retired banker, ents filed for divorce. a former UI graduate And though she’s excit- student, a truck driver — ed about seeing her but mostly baby boomers, friends and each of her like Smithers. The vigil’s parents individually, RACHEL JESSEN/THE DAILY IOWAN mission is to keep at Alpert said, she’s not UI freshman Elizabeth Alpert tidies up her Burge room on Monday. least one demonstrator looking forward to com- Alpert’s parents filed for a divorce just after she started classes at on that corner every Fri- plications that come with the UI. Divorce rates are highest after 25 years of marriage, a time day for at least an hour, the recent family change. when children are generally college age. winter or no winter. “It’s stressful to be At the Dec. 11 vigil, his home,” she said. “It’s real- coming to Christmas Eve large, homemade sign ly kind of relaxing to be festivities with her moth- Handling divorce read: Come home, Ameri- away right now.” er’s side of the family this University Counseling ca. Hope not war. She is not alone. year, she said, and she’ll Service staff often advise The 56-year-old is a A large number of stu- miss having him there. students with recently big guy with a big agen- dents see their parents University Counseling divorced parents to do da, the quintessential divorce right after leav- Service staff members the following: 1960s throwback. ing for college, said see many students with “It’s a faith thing I • Pay attention to their guess, that people from CONTRIBUTED PHOTO FROM MACKENZIE ELMER Stephen Trefz, the direc- concerns about parents own needs, as well as Local activist David Smithers stands at the intersection of Clinton tor of the Iowa City-based who have recently the streets make change their parents’ happen,” Smithers said. and Washington Streets. Smithers regularly attends the weekly Mid-Eastern Iowa Mental divorced, said Julie Cork- • Be gentle with themselves antiwar peace vigil, which attracts all types of people. Health Center. ery, a UI counselor. He says public figures • Make active decisions had an influence on him. Divorce rates peak Many of them are wor- 2007 near Sadr City, • Look for improved relation- He participated in his after 25 years of mar- ried about how to split Jonathan described in an ships with individual parents first antiwar protest in David Smithers riage, typically a time their time between par- e-mail to his father how • Give themselves permission 1971 while he was earn- • Age: 56 when children reach col- ents, she said. insurgent roadside to be angry ing a liberal-arts degree • Job: Parking-ramp monitor lege-age, he said. Couples Corkery said UI coun- bombs had killed five of • Find a support system at the UI. at the UI Hospitals and Clinics are also more likely to selors often help these his friends on June 28, • Understand they don’t The native of Wellman, • Political viewpoint: Liberal, divorce after one, seven, students learn to meet 2007. Because an illness, always need to be involved Iowa, runs a blog with a verging on Green Party and 15 years of marriage. their own needs as well Jonathan stayed behind in their parents’ problem- progressive ideology. • Education: UI Alpert, a biochemistry as those of their parents. that day. solving processes Challenge Smithers with student, said moving to She typically advises “David wouldn’t tell Source: University Counseling Service a question about any the UI campus from her them to prepare for dis- me what was in the e- sonal political views hectic home in Mount issue of the day and appointments at home mails, because he was changed after 9/11. Prospect, Ill., helped her community. Alpert said expect a lengthy but but to also search for a scared for my health and “I felt I needed to serve escape some tension she she turns to her friends researched response. silver lining such as state of mind,” said my country,” said sensed during her senior when “things get crazy.” But beneath the active improved relationships Joyce Smithers in a Jonathon Smithers, who year of high school. Her parents understand political schedule lies an with each parent. heavy, cracking voice. now lives in Maryland. Lately she’s been wor- when she needs to get unhealed wound. Brad Brunick, a UI psy- “I’ve read a few, but he The separation ried about possible argu- away from family conflicts, Smithers is father to chologist, said students talks about things that remains a situation ments she could she said, and she’s looking three sons and husband are often concerned about just don’t make sense. Jonathan would not dis- encounter at home, par- forward to different expe- of 36 years to his wife, what role they should play He basically said that cuss in a recent interview. ticularly when it comes riences with each of them Joyce. Hard-hitting to spending time with in their changing families. David and I weren’t very Regardless of the when she gets home. changes struck the fami- each parent. Alpert said “Students can’t help but ly in 2005 when their good parents … and it strain Smithers feels She enjoys taking the her mother likes to be affected,” he said, and middle son Jonathan really hurt.” over his son’s unex- train to Chicago with her schedule things in children should know they enlisted in the war. In another e-mail, plained absence, he per- mother. With her father, advance, and her father don’t always need to be Smithers said he did Jonathan Smithers told sists in his antiwar is more spontaneous, involved in problem-solv- she prefers watching not try to dissuade his son his parents that he had efforts. He would cer- which has caused con- ing between their parents. movies or going to a near- from joining the military. “killed people and didn’t tainly discourage any- flicts in the past. Brunick also said it’s by shooting range. “Looking back, I wish I want to be thought of as one from joining “I do what I can. I try to important for students to “I’m just excited to see would have discouraged a monster.” the infantry. make sure I see both peo- identify a stable source of both of them on my own,” it, but I didn’t. He has The family tries to Smithers said he ple equally,” she said. support, such as an ath- she said. “Together, not so free will,” he said. stay in contact with would be happy to get off Alpert’s father isn’t letics team or a faith much, but alone.” His son went to war in Jonathan through the corner some day. Kuwait and Iraq, return- MySpace, Facebook, and “I’d be glad if the ing home safely in 2008. the occasional e-mail. Democrats called for But aside from brief In a brief phone con- peace, because then I phone and e-mail contact, versation, Jonathan wouldn’t have anything UI police will continue his family hasn’t seen Smithers praised his to [complain] about,” he him in nearly four years. father’s political said. “I think there needs patrolling downtown While in Baghdad in activism, adding his per- to be more yelling.” The UI force logs more overtime hours than numerous area law-enforcement agencies combined. By MARLEEN LINARES thinks it is working. worked around 7,235 over- [email protected] “Downtown violence time hours this semester, hasn’t been headline news and though it has not After a jump in violence since last year,” Green increased since last year, in and around downtown said. “I think that is a Green said he recognized Iowa City, the UI police and good sign.” that the number is high. Iowa City police joined The extra patrol eases UI police work more over- forces this past semester to the jobs of Iowa City time hours because they are patrol the area, and offi- police officers by increas- responsible for more events cials say the ing the coverage of the — including sporting and partnership downtown area. Iowa City university-sponsored events has been police Sgt. Troy Kelsay — than are other local law- beneficial. said the relationship enforcement agencies. In August, between the two depart- Some students have the UI police ments has been useful. mixed feelings about the decided to “They really have pro- additional UI police officers. assign offi- gressed in law enforce- UI sophomore Emily cers for Kelsay ment,” Kelsay said. “They Dworkin said she thinks downtown police sergeant the increased patrol isn’t coverage on have highly qualified and having much of an effect. Friday and Saturday highly trained officers. We “It might help, but down- nights. There are normally are very much equal.” town gets really busy on two to four officers on duty, Green said the idea came the weekends,” she said. and they work in pairs for after a jump in the number “An additional two to four safety, said Charles Green, of complaints the depart- the assistant vice president ment received about down- officers won’t do much.” for the UI police. town violence. However, UI sophomore Previously, no UI officers “All the worried parents Jennifer Ober said she were dedicated solely for were contacting us direct- believes the extra officers is downtown patrols. ly,” he said. “We wanted to a good idea. Though allotting officers make sure something was “It’s better than having specifically to downtown is done about the issue.” less officers downtown,” new this semester, Green The UI force logs more she said. “What they were said, the force has always overtime hours than Iowa doing was obviously not kept the area a priority. City police, Coralville police, working in the first place, “We have officers going and Johnson County Sher- so [the extra officers] [downtown] even when they iff’s Office combined. But might help.” don’t have to be,” he said. overtime hours remain simi- Green said the depart- “We all recognize it’s an area lar to last year’s numbers, ment plans to continue its that needs a lot of attention.” prior to the addition of down- coverage of downtown in Though it’s difficult to town patrols, Green said. hopes of preventing violence. determine whether down- When UI police officers “We are committed to the town violence has work the weekend down- downtown and want to be decreased since the addi- town shifts, it is consid- consistent through the tional patrols, he said he ered overtime. UI officers year,” he said.

6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 HAVE A SAFE, ENJOYABLE BREAK. And e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • CLARA HOGAN Metro Editor CHRIS CLARK, MICHAEL DALE-STEIN, MICHAEL DAVIS, JUSTIN SUGG Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the . Disney’s GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial flick a win Faculty should avoid getting new editions of textbooks for women With finals week over for most, it’s time to cele- brate by ripping up notes and selling back books. But many UI students won’t be ecstatic when they identify with. Even realize their books are worth next to nil. more depressing is if The UI and its students face obvious budgetary young females look to constraints amid a stinging recession. To lessen live-action films today that financial sting, the Editorial Board suggests in order to identify administrators and faculty examine the feasibility with a leading lady. of not purchasing textbooks that require new edi- SAMANTHA MILLER They get stuck with tions. [email protected] such heros as “One of the issues with when you look at new edi- Twilight’s Bella Swan, tions is, How much has the book changed?” The hallmark sign of who proclaims (and University Bookstore general manager Richard a great Disney movie whines and whines Shannon said. “Why is calculus in a new edition? I is the irrelevance of and whines) she can- DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN the moviegoer’s age. don’t know.” UI junior Grant Juhl searches for books in Iowa Book on Feb. 18. not live without her There are four main bookstores near the campus: No matter how old, hunky beau. viewers will still root Iowa Book, the University Bookstore, Beat the even pocket enough money to make up for the $100 But then there’s Bookstore, and Prairie Lights Books (which carries tuition surcharge. for the hero, laugh at hope. a limited number of textbooks). Iowa City should, in Still, the success of such a plan hinges on several the age-appropriate “The only way to get theory, promote competitive buy-backs of textbooks. factors: jokes, sing along with anything in this world But that’s not the case. Students attempting to mit- First, the UI should continue ordering new text- the characters, and is through hard work.” igate the inordinate costs of the semester by selling books if the author is a professor, especially because feel that little bit of So says Tiana, the back expensive textbooks receive little help. we wholeheartedly believe research assignments magic in the end when smart, feisty, and driv- Why are stores turning away those students hop- and sabbaticals are imperative to the academic rep- evil is defeated and en heroine of Disney’s ing to sell their books? For one, the most expensive the star-crossed couple texts used by popular classes — such as finance utation of the university. recently released The Next, the university should buy master copies of finally make their way Princess and the Frog and marketing — are shelving past editions year- back into each other’s updated textbook versions. That way, professors — the company’s first to-year to make room for newer versions. While we arms. (Of course, in could make copies of new information for students, hand-drawn, full- believe access to the latest scholarly information is Disney’s world, this paramount, the fiscally unsound market should which could the be distributed via handout or post- length animated ven- means tying the knot force administrators and faculty to look at other ed on the Internet. ture of its kind since immediately, because options. We realize the potential copyright issues this the cow-laden Home It’s not the fault of bookstores when they can’t extended courtships do on the Range bombed plan could raise. not exist here.) This take back textbooks. Shannon said the stores face Several college policies deem copyrighted works in 2004. It seems to pressure from two different groups — faculty magic is all the more in the classroom and library reserves as legal under me that for the first telling them what they want and bookstore employ- real for children. (and only) time in this ees getting the texts, either used from students or federal copyright law. Nevertheless, an instructor Speaking personally, I must obtain permission to repeatedly use copy- decade, parents can new from publishers. can’t think of any take their little girls righted material for a course; such material on elec- It’s time for faculty to ask bookstores for a major- movies that stuck with (and boys) to a Disney tronic reserve and limited to those enrolled in a ity of used, rather than new textbooks. We’re not me more as I grew movie with a strong course is fair use. advocating that professors eschew contemporary from child to young and clever leading Tuition prices and monthly necessities are diffi- knowledge. But permitting students to sell a adult than those lady. greater number of their books — a result of requir- cult enough for students, and it’s time to cut them Disney classics of the Tiana, Disney’s long ing fewer brand-new editions — could help ease a break. UI officials should look into whether such ’80s and ’90s (well, overdue first African- some of students’ financial woes. Students may a textbook plan would work. except for Labyrinth, American princess, is of course — but only a New Orleans wait- because I’m irrepara- ress who works her bly scarred by my LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter butt off to achieve her unrequited childhood must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI dream: opening a love of David Bowie’s reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be restaurant. Sure, she chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. Goblin King.) gets her prince in the GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior As a 22-year-old to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and woman, I feel like I end, but only after he space considerations. was lucky enough to proves himself to her READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published grow up with Disney beyond his pedigree. material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. movies that centered Also, she marries him They may be edited for length and style. on a slew of strong under the then-correct female characters. impression that he’s Beauty and the Beast’s penniless, which adds Belle, Mulan and a new level of sophisti- Letters Pocahontas’ titular cation and admirable- heroines — these were ness to her character. not the dormant, clue- She’s smart, charis- matic, and driven — place on “Thirsty Thursdays” a mandatory alcohol-education less princesses who Societal change Students need to populated the first and I type that with a and other alliterated days of class is ridiculous. Making all generation of Disney sigh of relief. needed to solve the week. Rather, I am asking students take this course is take responsibility animation. No, the 2-D Tiana’s one of the the drunks, the designated driv- As I sit and read about what alcohol problem repetitive, because all freshmen leading ladies of the most compelling and ers, and the deans to look seems a never-ending list of While I truly appreciate all of have to complete an AlcoholEdu modern of the Disney beyond the glazed eyes and complaints and grievances ’90s were strong, the hours and effort that were online course. Even if an alco- princesses, which is a seek the deeper answer that’s about the ever-growing drinking smart women who put into Dec. 7 Daily Iowan arti- hol-awareness course was comforting indication. hidden within the alcohol. problem in Iowa City, I can’t rebelled against the cle “The siren song of alcohol,” implemented, I believe it would constricting norms Not because Disney Caitlin Fry help but wonder why all this is I feel as if the sirens fell onto become a class students rarely has decided to contin- UI freshman happening. Is it the bars’ fault? society set for them. deaf, drunken ears. ue making its animat- attend. Students would consider Of course not. The bars are But with the new There are countless outside ed female characters it a “blow off” class and spend there to provide a place for millennium, I felt the variables for why there is a rise Support the troops; more impressive as no time learning the concepts people to go, drink casually if next generation of lit- in student drinking, but the generations past, but bring them home and definitions the class pre- they see fit, and most impor- tle girls was starved public seems to concentrate on for new assertive because what this says Our whole country is in an sented. Students do not believe tantly, meet new people. “this is just what stupid college female characters from about our own culture. economic crisis, yet the expen- alcohol abuse can be learned in They’re not there for people to kids do.” Disney. With the tank- sive wars not only are continu- get ridiculously drunk and make As animation has This is not just an “Iowa a classroom, and therefore, ing of Disney’s 2-D ing but expanding. To the anti- fools out of themselves. progressed from giving City” issue. It is an issue all they wouldn’t see the point in efforts in the begin- war protesters, I admire you. I I think instead of pointing us passive Sleeping over the United States. But praise you just as much as the attending class. ning of the decade the finger at establishments Beauties to smart when one is only knowledgeable soldiers, because you care This alcohol-awareness class (anyone remember downtown, we as students need Belles and, now, ambi- about what goes on in Iowa City enough to do what you do. also seems to be a punishment Home on the Range? to take it upon ourselves to tious Tianas, it indi- or the Midwest, it gives the uni- As U.S. citizens, it is our duty for freshmen for not committing Atlantis: The Lost make good decisions when cates more about what versity a bad reputation. We are to support our troops. And part any wrongdoing. The system Empire? … didn’t of our duty, is to make sure we’re out drinking and not feel companies such as no worse then the University of that is in place takes care of think so), Disney took that they are fighting a war the need to binge drink to have its animation to a new Disney — which, real- Arizona or University of Florida. the students who do have a We have just molded into the that is protecting the safety of a good time. Have people real- dimension (3-D) and istically, only aim to alcohol problem and allows stu- expectation of what college the United States. If they are in ly thrown all their standards released the money- please the consumer dents who do not to continue “is” in the United States. a warrantless or endless war, out the window for the sake of making, as well as and make a buck — Sadly, this will not change, we owe it to them, the soldiers, their education without getting drunk and having a positively reviewed see in the society they to make sure that we get them nor will it begin to change until restriction. good time? flicks, Monsters, Inc., home. market to. The sophis- society as a whole changes its In popular culture today, col- Now, I’m not one to criticize Finding Nemo, The The military is a volunteer tication of their perceptions about drinking. lege is seen as one big party in people about drinking in any Incredibles, force, and because these men princesses hasn’t Drinking is not a top priority which students rarely attend Ratatouille, Cars, and women put their lives on way. I just feel like people have evolved because right now, especially in the WALL-E, and Up. the line to protect the United classes and alcohol is every- the wrong view of how to drink. they’re driving to be media. What is placed on the Don’t get me wrong; States, we must be sure we do where. This could not be further I think that instead of blaming progressive. These front cover of Monday’s Daily I liked these movies not put them in harm’s way from the truth, but learning this others, let’s try our best to con- princesses have Iowan after a Hawkeye football (especially Ratatouille unjustly. lesson should be a student’s trol ourselves and really think win? The football game cover- and WALL-E). But evolved because our responsibility. If a freshman about what we’re getting our- age, or the incident of a drunk Bob Hanson where are the ladies? society’s women did drinks heavily, her or his grades es into when going down- driver hitting and nearly killing Iowa City resident selv All these movies’ main first. Disney’s creation a pedestrian on the same day? I will reflect it. And there is no town. We as students are the protagonists were of this hero shows us think one can answer this in a Mandatory alcohol bigger wake-up call than seeing only ones who can truly remove identified as male. they now see little mere five seconds. thousands of dollars wasted on the negative stigma that’s fol- With these changes in girls aiming to become I am not condemning or con- class a joke a failed semester. lowing us right now. the medium, it seemed big Tianas — which is doning the misadventures of The thought of incoming Ryan Weber Alec Sabin little girls had only the most encouraging many UI students that take freshmen being required to add UI junior UI freshman supporting roles to sign of all.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 - 7A dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture ‘Knew’ words, art for Iowa City After years of engaging discussions, a recent UI grad- uate finally acts on his dreams.

By ADAM SALAZARS bring together all Iowa City ation of the magazine was a [email protected] artists, both local and uni- challenge that some doubt- versity-affiliated. ed would materialize. Matt Bovard, like many “My hope is that it holds UI senior and close recent college graduates, the art community together friend Nigel Brown, said doesn’t know what to do to create an arts scene,” that while he did take the with his life. Bovard said, contending that role of devil’s advocate, CHRISTY AUMER/THE DAILY IOWAN Since graduating in the a core unity is lacking in the given the financial and Tim Grady adjusts his undershirt as he tries on a holiday sweater at Ragstock. Grady said those attend- summer, the 23-year-old community. “I don’t think time constraints, he knew ing sweater parties can wear appliqué-style sweaters or traditional ones. native of Fairfield has there is a real center focus.” Bovard’s perseverance extended his residency in UI graduate Andrew Fer- would pull it off. Iowa City to work in various guson, a Knew rEvolution “He put a lot of work into occupations and to fulfill a contributor and friend of it, and it’s awesome, Discovering your outer personal dream: the creation Bovard’s, said that while because it’s something that of his own arts magazine. the new publication doesn’t I thought I would never do,” Joining the ranks of other discriminate against UI- said Brown, a theater Iowa City publications such related artists, it does stray major from Ankeny, Iowa. ugliness with sweaters as the UI student-run Con- from a somewhat competi- The publication date was tent Magazine and Little Vil- tive culture that he and continually postponed, Bovard said, and the maga- lage, Knew rEvolution was Bovard have noticed in the zine took two to three It’s the ugliest time of the year — for sweaters, that is. released this past month. It Iowa City community. months of labor. His plan is is available at the White “It didn’t seem to fit what to release a new edition By COURTNEY SPEARS in the mood. armful of tacky garb for Rabbit, 109 S. Linn St., and we were trying to do,” Fer- [email protected] Ugly sweater parties herself and some friends, Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. every three months, each guson said after experienc- costing $5. foster an environment in bells and all. Dubuque St. It’s that time of the year ing a poetry competition Some, such as English which strangers can “If [the sweater] hurts After years of discussing with judges at the Mill, 120 when it is culturally start conversations more when you’re putting it on, and African American acceptable — nay — cul- the project, Bovard, a the- E. Burlington St. “[The world studies Professor easily simply because you know it’s a good one,” ater-department graduate, competition] is trying to turally popular to wear they are wearing simi- she said. Peter Nazareth, were not so finally caught a break compete for attention tops with hand-painted kit- larly hideous apparel, Ragstock employees shocked upon hearing when his father decided to instead of making yourself tens peaking out of chim- Sands said. began stocking up on the about Bovard’s endeavor. pay for the development of a better writer.” Nazareth, taught Bovard neys, shimmery, smiling “It’s just a lot of fun sweaters before Hal- the first issue as a gradua- The 24-year-old Fergu- in two classes, said his birds perched atop glowing because everyone … has loween, offering a wide tion present. son, who attends Bovard’s strong participation and evergreens, and dancing something in common,” selection ranging from $5 “I have a very fortunate open-mike poetry sessions exceptional writing were Santas flying across twin- he said. “A lot of people to $20. existence and am sur- at the Yacht Club, 13 S. indicators of the serious- kling skies proclaiming, like to dress up, and it’s Manager Molly Free- rounded by brilliance,” Linn St., from 8 to 10 p.m. ness he possessed. “Ho, Ho, Ho, Y’all.” just a different way to man said the store has Bovard said. on Wednesdays, said the “Given that his ideas Such is the scene in Iowa party. It’s kind of been maintaining a The publication, featur- art isn’t about the points — were creative, you might City and on college cam- like Halloween.” plethora of festive tops ing poetry, visual art, and it’s about the poetry. say that he thinks outside puses across the country. The 22-year-old wore a for the past four years photography, is aimed to Opinions aside, the cre- the box,” he said. After a weeklong fall party favorite — the ugly after noticing that people break, festive sweater sweater vest — with were asking for them. wearers could be spotted sequins and bells. “It’s nice to have a big A LOOK BACK AT THE LAST 10 YEARS trotting up and down the Sands and friends are selection,” she said. “It’s streets of Iowa City for just a few of many UI stu- better than going to all weekend holiday excur- dents who follow the holi- the Goodwills and only Best TV Shows Jim and Pam, all equaling Gold, the show is full of bril- sions. A favorite holiday day tradition. Sopho- being able to find two or a terrific comedic team. liant story lines and laughs. 1. “Arrested Develop- pastime of many students mores Alexis Kourk- three sweaters at each 3. “It’s Always Sunny 5. “American Idol” ment” and young adults, “ugly oumelis, 19, and Sam place. We’re just com- in Philadelphia” The show that not only Canceled after only three sweater parties” give one Daly, 19, shopped at Rag- pressing things here.” Often called “ ‘Seinfeld’ brought Ryan Seacrest to seasons, “Arrested Develop- permission to spread holi- stock on Wednesday to Freeman, who has on crack,” “It’s Always fame, it launched the day cheer by finding and find sweaters for them- worked at Ragstock for ment” won numerous Sunny in Philadelphia” careers of Kelly Clarkson, wearing the most selves and their friends. three years, said the more Emmys in its short life.After brings the most absurd Carrie Underwood, and a heinously festive duds The two were preparing bells and sequins, the bet- developing a cult following comedy on television. Fea- host of others and broke around. for their own end-of- ter. “Puffy”-painted and on DVD, the show continues turing the “gang” as protag- boundaries in the world of “It has to have Christ- semester ugly sweater handmade sweaters also to gain fans from all over — onists, they go on adven- reality television. It will mas colors and some celebration Thursday. sell well, she said. just be sure to keep the your tures from creating “Riot mark its ninth year on the beads sticking out,” said “They’re just really fun, “They’re fun,” she said. kids’ sticky little hands off Juice” (grain alcohol and air come January. UI senior Brent Sands. and it’s something a little “And you don’t have to Gob’s $3,600 pants or visit Hawaiian punch) for the 6. “30 Rock” “Preferably with some different,” Daly said. take yourself seriously Bob Loblaw’s Law Blog. Phillies’ games or their own Although “30 Rock” lit up bells and bows. It has to The two leafed through while wearing one.” 2. “The Office” version of “Extreme TV screens only a few short be outrageous.” Ragstock’s seven circular While she has never “The Office” presents the Makeover: Home Edition.” years ago, it is already con- Sands and his room- racks and wall space — been to an ugly sweater American workplace in its 4. “Entourage” sidered one of the best come- mates held their second through hundreds of party,Freeman said, work- worst form — an idiot boss Movie star Vinny Chase dies on television. Alec Bald- yearly holiday romp on sweaters — to find the ing in Ragstock around with people who hate their and his boys live a lavish win and Tina Fey team up to Dec. 12 in their Iowa perfect ones. Daly settled ugly sweater season is like jobs. Steve Carrell brilliant- life that everyone dreams of show what happens behind Avenue apartment, deco- on a black Christmas tree a two-monthlong ugly ly portrays idiot boss — full of supermodels, the scenes of NBC’s 30 Rock- rating their pad with item with glittery cats and sweater bonanza. Michael Scott, and John money, and fame. With the efeller studios. Plus, no one twinkling red and green presents, and Kourk- “It’s a party in here Krasinksi and Jenna Fisch- hilarious Jeremy Piven as can deny that anything lights to put their guests oumelis grabbed an every day.” er play the lovable couple, the superstar agent Ari Tracy Morgan says is funny.

8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 News dailyiowan.com for more news Finding a passion in a crusade

Ashley Croghan will put her chiropractic dreams on hold to intern with Campus Crusade for Christ. By AMIE KIEHN [email protected]

When college seniors approach the finish line, it’s probably normal for them to be a tad numb about graduating. After all, the big moment is the culmination of years spent immersed in text- books and bogged down try- ing to write paper after paper while working two jobs, a time in which caf- feine is the only sustenance BRENNA NORMAN/THE DAILY IOWAN keeping stupefaction at bay. Ashley Croghan looks though pictures of her travels with Campus Ashley Croghan is unlike Crusade for Christ in her apartment on Wednesday. The UI senior will most college seniors. Seated on her plaid graduate this month; she plans to intern with Campus Crusade next fall. couch inside her living ON DAILY IOWAN TV room, the native of Man- Watch a video report on Ashley Croghan ning, Iowa, is beaming. Ashley Croghan and learn • Age: 23 “I am so excited to walk,” more about her intern- BRENNA NORMAN/THE DAILY IOWAN • Hometown: Manning, Iowa she said and laughed, ship. Ashley Croghan talks in her apartment on Wednesday. After traveling to South Carolina with Campus (population 1,500) reacting to the teasing by Crusade for Christ, she decided to pursue a career through Campus Crusade after graduation. She plans munity in which she has led • Parents: Pete and Lois Croghan roommate Pamela Maxey, to intern in fall 2010 for the program. Bible studies and met with • Siblings: Chelsie Meyer who pointed out that par- underclassmen weekly. (24), Lindsey Croghan (22), ents normally have to beg, graduate community.” “I felt as if God was laying chiropractic on hold.” “It wasn’t until I sat with McKaylie Croghan (19) or coerce, their children to Martinson, who has [doing ministry] more on Croghan, who also has a Chip that I saw the pros of • Favorite fictional charac- get them to walk the grad- ter: Ms. Frizzle from The known Croghan throughout my heart,” the 23-year-old Spanish minor, had staying here,” she said. uation perambulation. Magic School Bus her time at the UI, classifies said, fiddling with her vin- planned to join the staff in “So I’ll intern here, and Croghan’s jubilation Miami, to which Martin- possibly the year after, and • First CD purchased: comes after surviving mono, the integrative physiology tage-style glasses and an Middle Of Nowhere, Hanson major as one whose person- olive scarf wrapped around son will relocate to head then I plan on joining staff taking a rigorous final course the Miami organization. and going to Miami.” • ’Nsync or Backstreet ality dovetails with working her neck. “Like, ‘Ohhh. Full- load, and deciding her next But he asked her if she She will spend the spring Boys?: ’Nsync with college students. time ministry.’ And I was step after donning her black would stay to build the raising her income so she • What do you love about “She is really warm and like, ‘No. I’m going to be a cap and gown Saturday. Iowa City movement. can begin her work as an Iowa City: The culture and welcoming,” he said. “She chiropractor. What are you She has decided to intern “The time to relate with intern by the fall of 2010. the feel it gives off in Iowa City for Campus has good insight, is very doing? This isn’t for me.’ University of Iowa under- Since seventh grade, Crusade for Christ, or teachable, responds well to “[Then I] just really came grads is really narrow,” he she has wanted to be a authority, and has a real to the reality that this is Know someone we should shine a light “Cru,” as it is known by said. “The first few years chiropractor, so the on? E-mail us at : those who love it. listening heart.” why I’m designed. This is [after graduation], you can change in vocation was [email protected]. Chip Martinson, the Iowa Croghan decided to com- really why I have certain still be an insider and yet somewhat abrupt for her Catch up with others from our series at director of Campus Cru- mit to the ministry skills and talents and to be also an outsider. parents at first. dailyiowan.com/spotlight. sade, described someone full-time after spending the able to use them — and see- “It helps to be much of an “They didn’t think I had who joins the staff as a per- 2008 summer in North ing how I could use them in insider as possible.” thought through it as son who “can really help the Myrtle Beach, S.C., with full-time ministry — it was Now, Croghan is ecstatic much as I had,” Croghan that I am really serious spiritual needs of the under- Campus Crusade. there that I decided to put about the opportunity to said. “But they’re OK with about this, and this is real- remain involved in the com- it. I think they understand ly my passion.”

SCOREBOARD INTRAMURALS NFL NHL Indianapolis 35, Jacksonville 31 Minnesota 3, Montréal 1 N.Y. Rangers 5, N.Y. Islanders 2 As Intramural College Bowl Pick ’Em NBA Atlanta 6, Dallas 5 begins today, see which teams our Chicago 98, N.Y. Knicks 89 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 Miami 104, Orlando 86 Phoenix 2, Columbus 1, SO experts chose to win their bowl games. 2B Sports Phoenix at Portland, late Detroit 3, Tampa Bay 0

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2009

Lisa Bluder BASKETBALL Women hoopsters to face Drake The Iowa women’s basket- ball team (5-5, 0-1 Big Ten) will return to Carver- Hawkeye Arena to face Drake (6-2) at 1 p.m. on Dec. 20. The game will be televised live on the Big Ten Network. Iowa head coach Lisa Bluder has won the last seven contests against her former team, including a 71- 53 win in Des Moines last season. But the Hawkeyes enter this year’s meeting having lost three straight. Conversely, the Bulldogs are riding a four-game win- ning streak. Monique Jones and Rachael Hackbarth each tallied 14 points to help lead Drake to a JULIE KOEHN/THE DAILY IOWAN 70-58 home victory over Iowa players celebrate following an 11-yard run by quarterback Ricky Stanzi during the second quarter of the Outback Bowl on Jan. 1 in Tampa, Fla. North Dakota on Sunday. Jordann Plummer leads the Bulldogs in scoring, averaging 15.8 points per game. Iowa sophomore point guard Kamille Wahlin will try to continue to fill the void left by Hawks expect tough game the injury to leading Hawkeye scorer Kachine Alexander. In the seven games that the The No. 10 will play in their second-ever Orange Bowl on Jan. 5. sophomore has been out of the lineup, Wahlin has aver- aged 17.7 points while shooting By BRENDAN STILES championship over Clem- “Our guys just kept coach Paul Johnson when 45.5 percent from the floor. [email protected] son, 39-34, on Dec. 5. pushing forward. We’re he took over prior to the vs. She is also shooting 91.7 per- It will be Iowa’s second trip really proud of what 2008 season. cent from the free-throw line. When No. 10 Iowa and to the Orange Bowl. The first they’ve done and very Junior quarterback Josh Hawkeye fans who present No. 9 Georgia Tech square occurred in 2003, when the excited about the opportu- Nesbitt commands the Yel- 2010 FEDEX their souvenir FedEx Orange off in Miami at the 2010 Hawkeyes were co-Big Ten nity ahead of us.” low Jacket offense, and he Bowl patch or ticket stub FedEx Orange Bowl on Jan. champions with an 11-1 It might be the BCS leads Georgia Tech with 18 ORANGE BOWL from Saturday’s men’s bas- 5, it will be the first time the record; they lost to USC,38-17. bowl game with the two rushing touchdowns this ketball game against Drake Hawkeyes and Yellow Jack- “The credit really goes to lowest-ranked top-10 season. Joining him in the NO. 10 IOWA (10-2) will receive free admission. ets have faced one another. our players,” Iowa head coach teams, but intriguing backfield are backs — by Jordan Garretson The Hawkeyes will head Kirk Ferentz said on Dec. 6 matchups abound. Jonathan Dwyer, who has VS. NO. 9 GEORGIA south for the new year after learning of the Perhaps none is more so 1,346 yards on the ground, NBA with a 10-2 record, select- Hawkeyes’ destination. than the Yellow Jacket Anthony Allen, and Roddy TECH (11-2) ed as a BCS at-large team. “They’ve done a wonderful job offense against the Hawk- Jones. The four have com- When: 7 P.M. CST JAN. 5, 2010 Bulls 98, Knicks 89 The Yellow Jackets will all season.They’ve handled all eye defense. Georgia Tech bined for 40 rushing Where: LAND SHARK STADIUM, MIAMI enter the contest with an the challenges that we’ve had, runs what is called the CHICAGO (AP) — Luol Deng touchdowns this season. Where to watch or listen: TV: FOX scored 24 points, John 11-2 mark, which includes and there were many, espe- “spread option attack,” Salmons added 20, and the winning the 2009 ACC cially on the injury front. implemented by head SEE BOWL, 3B SPORTS, RADIO: KXIC-800 AM Chicago Bulls rallied from 17 down to beat the New York Knicks, 98-89, Thursday night for their third win in 14 games. Iowa (3-7) vs. Drake (5-5) The Bulls took control with WHEN: 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY, WHERE: CARVER-HAWKEYE ARENA, a 15-2 run in the fourth quar- WHERE TO WATCH OR LISTEN: TV: BIG TEN NETWORK, RADIO: KXIC-800 AM ter. Salmons scored seven points in the final 47.7 sec- onds, hitting a key 3-pointer. Derrick Rose and Joakim Noah came up big after tak- Men try to get ing cortisone shots, and the Bulls came away with a much-needed win on a night when it appeared they would be blown out again. back on track The Knicks led by as many as 17 in the first quarter Iowa will try to avoid an in-state thanks to a torrid start by Al Harrington, who scored 14 of sweep this season when it meets his 18 points in the period. Drake in Carver-Hawkeye Arena CORRECTION Saturday night. In the Dec. 16 article “Back in BCS land,” the DI inaccurate- By BRENDAN STILES said he was to be back with [email protected] ly reported the halftime score the team, he said he would- ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN of the 2003 Orange Bowl. n’t be too demanding with Iowa swimmer Grace Borchers (foreground) and twin sister Sophie Borchers (background) practice in Todd Lickliter made one the team as the Hawkeyes A blocked Nate-Kaeding the Field House on Monday. They are one of only three sets of twins in Iowa sports. thing clear on Thursday prepare to host Drake at field goal attempt in the final after resuming the head- seconds of the first half left 5:30 p.m. Saturday. coach duties of the Iowa “I kind of wanted to do it the score tied, 10-10, at half- men’s basketball team: He gradually. I didn’t want to time. The DI regrets the error. will ease his way back. just jump in and try to Geminis of the pool Lickliter BOWL COVERAGE dominate,” Lickliter said had surgery during a press conference The Iowa Hawkeyes will on Dec. 5 for on Thursday. “I’ve been Twin swimmers Grace and Sophie Borchers are the lone head to the 2010 FedEx Orange a carotid- Bowl, and The Daily Iowan will gone, so I’ve eased back in, siblings on the Iowa women’s swimming and diving team. artery tear, and I’ve been doing it the be there, too, providing ample which kept By MITCH SMITH Both were accomplished not having her sister around. coverage from Miami. right way.” him from [email protected] (three-time all-state swim- The situation was differ- Starting Dec. 30, be sure The players enjoy having being on the mers) at Evanston Town- to visit dailyiowan.com to Lickliter back. ent for Sophie Borchers. Hawkeyes’ Lickliter A pair of Iowa swim- ship High School. Despite “Freshman year was check up on Kirk Ferentz and “He knows so much mers share much more bench the coach about the game, which is being close, they chose to hard for me because I was the No. 10 Hawkeyes as they than just a passion for the prepare for their BCS show- past three huge for us,” freshman part ways at the beginning used to having her there sport. They share nearly down with ACC champion games. In his absence, guard Cully Payne said. of their collegiate careers. to push me in different identical DNA. Georgia Tech on Jan. 5, 2010. assistant coach Chad “Just having his little input Grace Borchers originally things,” she said. From stories and blog Walthall took his place, and here and there, even Sophie Borchers, a soph- set off to become a Hoosier, After one semester in updates to photo slide shows Iowa went 1-2, with the though he can’t really go omore, and Grace Borchers, and Sophie Borchers head- Bloomington, Ind., howev- and multimedia pieces, The lone victory, over Prairie ‘all out’ yet, gritting his a redshirt freshman, are ed for Iowa City. er, Grace Borchers was Daily Iowan will have the View A&M, occurring on teeth and getting back at it, the only siblings on the It was weird not being unhappy, and she decided Hawkeyes covered. Daily Iowan the same day the third-year it’s just great to have Iowa women’s swimming known as a twin when she to reunite with her sister TV webcasts, including the Iowa head coach had his him there.” and diving team and one of was at Indiana, Grace at Iowa. Daily Iowan Football Forum, will procedure. only three sets of twins in Borchers said, but in swim- also be online daily. As happy as Lickliter SEE BASKETBALL, 3B Iowa sports. ming, she wasn’t affected by SEE TWINS, 3B

2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

The DI intramural-beat writers are partici- HOCKEY pating in the latest intramural sport unoffi- Red Wings scorch and Patrick Eaves scored for Bowl Pick ’Em: cially. Place your bets and play along. Detroit, and Brian Rafalski had Lightning two assists. But the Red Wings DETROIT (AP) — Jimmy lost yet another player when MATCHUPS MITCH SMITH, MATT SCHOMMER, IAN MARTIN, RYAN YOUNG, Howard made 30 saves for his center Henrik Zetterberg left REPORTER REPORTER REPORTER SPORTS EDITOR first NHL shutout in the Detroit the game because of an upper- Red Wings’ 3-0 victory over the body injury with 1:43 left in the BOSTON COLLEGE Tampa Bay Lightning on first period after a crushing hit USC — As bad as — After seven- BOSTON COLLEGE Thursday night. by Tampa Bay defenseman Emerald Bowl USC has played this BOSTON COLLEGE straight BCS appear- — Matt Ryan-less Drew Miller, Todd Bertuzzi, Mattias Ohlund. year, BC will be — Boston College (USC vs. Boston ances, the Trojans Eagles soar over ambushed Trojan will break the Trojans. won’t be fired up for uninspired USC. College) horse style. this one.

WISCONSIN — Champs Sports MIAMI — Da U MIAMI — Jacory Badger’s John Clay is MIAMI — Jacory is ja rocks opponents like Harris is greater than Bowl (Miami going to rock Miami man. a hurricane. John Clay. vs. Wisconsin) like a hurricane.

Pacific Life NEBRASKA — Suh ARIZONA — Mike NEBRASKA — Suh takes Heisman loss ARIZONA — They’re Holiday Bowl Stoops leads Wildcats proves Heisman out on poor Arizona a lot better than when over Suh and the doubters wrong in (Arizona vs. quarterback Nick they were in Kinnick. Huskers. Nebraska romp. Nebraska) Foles.

STANFORD — STANFORD— STANFORD — Oklahoma and “Big Brut Sun Bowl Gerhart takes Cardinal victory finally STANFORD — I said Game” Bob Stoops Heisman loss out on (Oklahoma vs. gives Tiger something what in the Brut. haven’t been the the poor Oklahoma Stanford) to cheer about. same without defense. Bradford.

MINNESOTA — This IOWA STATE — MINNESOTA — should be a disgust- MINNESOTA — Insight Bowl Cyclowns win first Winning this bowl is ing, unwatchable Always take the Big bowl game since ’94 like having the nicest (Minnesota vs. game. I’ll go with the Ten team over Iowa in unexciting, low- wheelchair in the Iowa State) rodents from up State. scoring fashion. nursing home. north.

Chick-Fil-A VA TECH — Lane TENNESSEE — No Kiffin seems like a VA TECH — Even if VA TECH — Hey, Bowl (Virginia hostesses needed for classy guy, but I’m a UVA fan, I have whatever happened to Kiffin and the Vols in Tech vs. Virginia Tech will be to rep the home state. Marcus Vick? this one. Tennessee) too much.

NORTHWESTERN — Outback Bowl NORTHWESTERN — NOTHWESTERN — AUBURN — There is How Northwestern Wildcats get first For the sake of Iowa, gonna be a catfight (Northwestern vs. got into this game, I’ll bowl win since 1949. I hope they win. out back tonight. Auburn) never know.

PENN STATE — I can’t stand to hear LSU — Darryl Clark Capital One PENN STATE — LSU— Iowa losses Lou Holtz destroy a in a big game? Ask Daryll Clark finally still haunt Daryll Bowl (Penn St sentence such as “The Adrian Clayborn how wins a big game. Clark. vs. LSU shpeed of L-ESH-U ish that works out. shimply shtunning.”

Gator Bowl WEST VIRGINIA — WEST VIRGINIA — WEST VIRGINIA — WEST VIRGINIA — (West Virginia Bowden’s coaching The Brawny man sup- Gator Bowl marks Sorry, Bobby, you’re career ends in a ports the end of a legendary vs. Florida going out on a loss. blowout. Mountaineers. career for Bowden. State)

Rose Bowl OREGON — Ducks OREGON — As OREGON — Wu, Wu, OHIO STATE — Jim win one for Bombay Emilio Estevez would Wu, Kenny Wu. Tressel knows all (Ohio State vs. … Quack! Quack! say: Quack, quack, (Because they’re the about the flying V- Oregon) Quack! quack, quack. Ducks.) neck.

FLORIDA — Tebow FLORIDA — Still the CINCY — Even with- Sugar Bowl CINCY — Tim Tebow cries tears of joy (lots fourth-best team in out a head coach, has a career-ending (Florida vs. of them) after this the country in my Bearcats keep Tebow injury in this one. Cincinnati) one. opinion. crying.

Cotton Bowl OKIE STATE — This OLE MISS — I just OKIE STATE — It OKIE STATE — Going (Oklahoma matchup is as soft as think Houston Nutt is should come down to against my boy, Eli, cotton without Dez State vs. Ole an awesome name. quarterback play. and his alma mater. Miss) Bryant.

MICHIGAN STATE — TEXAS TECH — TEXAS TECH — Alamo Bowl TEXAS TECH — Why I see the Spartans Word is that Pat Spartans can’t com- the heck is this game kicking a 50-plus- (Michigan St. Knight will coach the pete with the Big 12 on Jan. 2? yard field goal for the vs. Texas Tech) Red Raiders. South. win. Book it.

TCU — They should Fiesta Bowl TCU — Horned use the NFL overtime TCU — Should’ve TCU — It should Frogs win insignifi- format for this game been the national (TCU vs. Boise have been Iowa. cant BCS matchup. so hopefully neither champion. State) team can win.

IOWA — The Yellow IOWA — Bend-don’t- GA TECH — Iowa Jackets will sting GA TECH — Option Orange Bowl (Iowa break defense stings against a running Iowa early, but you scheme stings Hawks Yellow Jacket triple quarterback scares vs. Georgia Tech) know, bees die after hard. option. me. that.

National TEXAS — The TEXAS — Colts are Longhorns will gouge TEXAS — Cowboy Championship ALABAMA — ROLL the best in the AFC. the angry elephants Colt McCoy wins in TIDE. Colt is the best in the (Texas vs. or whatever the hell Wild West shootout. NCAA. Alabama) the mascot is called.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 - 3B dailyiowan.com for more news Sports

Sophie Borchers recorded TWINS 16 top-five finishes last sea- BASKETBALL LINE UPS son, but she hasn’t been able CONTINUED FROM 1B CONTINUED FROM 1B Drake to swim so far this season G Josh Young 6-1 Sr. 174 11.9 because of an ankle injury. G Ryan Wedel 5-11 Jr. 177 12.9 She expects to return to dual- The Hawkeyes come F Ben Simons 6-8 Fr. 185 10.7 It isn’t the first time sib- F Adam Templeton 6-6 Sr. 220 8.3 lings have been together in meet action next semester. into the evening contest, C Seth VanDeest 6-10 Fr. 223 9.0 the Iowa swimming program. Grace Borchers has one of three nonconfer- Iowa Assistant swimming enjoyed some success in ence games remaining G Cully Payne 6-1 Fr. 190 9.1 her first season. She has on the schedule, with a G Anthony Tucker 6-4 So. 210 11.4 coach Frannie Malone G Matt Gatens 6-5 So. 215 12.3 recalled a similar situation one first-place finish and 3-7 record after back-to- F Brennan Cougill 6-9 Fr. 255 6.6 during her swimming six top-five finishes, and back losses last week at C Jarryd Cole 6-7 Jr. 250 9.2 career at Iowa when she also helped the 200- Northern Iowa and Iowa medley relay team to three Marisa and Dana State. ‘He knows so much first-place finishes. Burkhardt swam for the Iowa will play South “This year is actually AquaHawks. Although Carolina State on Dec. about the game, going really well,” Grace they weren’t twins, Dana 21 and host Tennessee Borchers said. “I’m definite- which is huge for us. Burkhardt transferred to State on Jan. 12 in its ly happy with where I’m at, other two non-Big Ten Just having his little join her sister at Iowa. but there’s always room for There will be another set showdowns. improvement.” The Drake contest is input here and there, of siblings in the AquaHawk Both siblings said there program next year when the first of a long stretch even though he can’t is no rivalry when it comes of home games for the recent signee Haley Gordon to swimming. The competi- really go ‘all out’ yet, joins her brother, current Hawks — seven of their tion in the pool is just a fun next eight before classes sophomore Paul Gordon, who aspect of their relationship. gritting his teeth and swims for the men’s team. resume on Jan. 19. The Another fun aspect of lone road contest during getting back at it, it’s Having siblings on a team being identical twins is the provides a special type of sup- this span will be on Jan. ability to switch places. The 5, when Iowa plays just great to have port that coaches cannot give, two have swapped a couple Malone said. at Illinois. him there.’ times, they said, including Drake comes into this “When you have siblings during a swim meet when — Cully Payne, freshman on a team, there’s definitely contest with a 5-5 they were younger. record. While the a closeness with it,” she Sophie Borchers was sup- Hawkeyes own this basketball team. said. “It’s an interesting posed to swim the 100 back- rivalry overall with a 53- Junior Jarryd Cole combination, because I stroke at the meet, but she 10 record, of late, Drake said that while the think they can encourage ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN forgot to get behind the has ruled. The Bulldogs Hawkeyes’ record is dis- each other in a way that Iowa swimmers Grace and Sophie Borchers swim in the Field House blocks. Grace Borchers possess a three-game appointing, he doesn’t others can’t. But they also on Monday. The monozygotic twins attended Evanston, Ill., Township swam the race for her sister. winning streak over believe they’re far off know how to press each “I swam a personal best,” High School, where they were three-time all-state swimmers. Iowa, beginning in 2006, from “clicking on all other’s buttons.” Sophie Borchers joked. when former Iowa coach cylinders.” Both the Borchers sisters Being twins can sometimes stigmatized by their situation. ple,” Grace Borchers said. Tom Davis got the best “There are going to be have contributed in their hinder individuality, but the “I think that we think of “But I don’t think we mind of the Hawkeyes during better days. There has to AquaHawk careers. two said they don’t feel ourselves as our own peo- sharing swimming.” his final season at the be. It’s hard for it to get school. any worse,” he said. “We no playing out of your gap or against Northwestern. you don’t get to practice, you With finals out of the just have to keep going, BOWL out of your position,” junior Stanzi returns with 2,186 realize how much you miss way, the players are keep pulling together. looking forward to focus- We have to be more con- CONTINUED FROM 1B defensive end Adrian Clay- passing yards and 15 touch- it and how badly you want born said on Dec. 6. “We are downs through the air in 10 to be out there. Being back ing on becoming a better sistent in what we do.” going to have to watch a lot games with a completion out there, I was more excit- The Yellow Jackets, as a of film. We have to be focused rate of 56 percent. The ed than worried about shak- team, average more than and disciplined, because native of Mentor, Ohio, ing off the rust.” 300 rushing yards per game. they have some great run- began practicing with the Kickoff is scheduled 7 With the Hawkeyes run- ning backs, a great quarter- team again shortly before p.m. CST in Land Shark ning their vintage “bend- back, and a great team.” the Orange Bowl announce- Stadium; the game will be but-don’t-break” defense For Iowa, the game ment was made. He is confi- televised by Fox Sports. designed by defensive coor- should mark the return of dent he won’t be rusty. Georgia Tech is the desig- dinator Norm Parker, this junior quarterback Ricky “Sometimes, you take nated home team, but it battle should play a major Stanzi, who missed the things for granted when you plans to wear its white uni- role in the outcome. Hawkeyes’ final two regu- do them all the time,” Stanzi forms, meaning Iowa will “We are going to have to lar-season contests after said on Dec. 6. “When it is dress in black for the third- play fundamentally sound; suffering an ankle injury taken away from you, and consecutive bowl game.

COMMENTARY Once again, Mediacom versus Sinclair

CBS and Fox affiliates in Miami wouldn’t bring in There is a lot at stake, Cedar Rapids. Fox is strong TV ratings? but if nothing happens, the slated to televise the That could’ve really people getting the worst 2010 FedEx Orange made things more chal- of it are fans and the UI Bowl on Jan. 5 between lenging for those involved athletics department. No. 10 Iowa and No. 9 with helping the If Hawkeye fans in BRENDAN STILES Georgia Tech. Hawkeyes land in good Iowa aren’t able to watch [email protected] Remember, three weeks bowl games. the Orange Bowl, that ago before the BCS select- Both Mediacom and could certainly take a lit- Picture 2010 with no ed its matchups, how Sinclair are at fault here. tle of the luster that the “American Idol,” no “Late Penn State fans argued If a deal isn’t reached by university gets after such Show with David that the Nittany Lions the end of the calendar a bid. Letterman,” no “House, playing in a BCS bowl year, everyone is going to UI officials are proba- M.D.,” no “CSI,” no March would have better TV rat- lose something. bly doing everything pos- Madness, no Super Bowl, ings than the Hawks? Mediacom would lose sible to help both sides no NFL playoffs, and no Well, this adds fuel to customers. Lots of them. reach a deal when they Orange Bowl. that fire. People might start lining probably have bigger Depressing, isn’t it? Could you imagine if up to get either DirecTV things to worry about. For those across east- this dispute had gone or Dish Network. Here’s a message for ern Iowa, that also could public before the BCS KGAN and KFXA the two biggest players in be a reality if the announcements were would both lose viewers. this controversy: Get Mediacom made? Maybe not the sports something done. Communications Corp. What if Orange Bowl fanatics, such as myself, Iowa fans don’t deserve and Sinclair officials heard about this who will do whatever to to miss watching the Broadcasting Group don’t prior to making a decision watch the NFL playoffs Hawkeyes in a BCS bowl get their acts together by and went with Penn and March Madness. But game because of your the end of the year. State, fearing people in their local newscasts, may egos. You’ll only be hurt- This isn’t the first time Iowa who didn’t travel to see a hit. ing yourselves. these two companies have butted heads, and it prob- ably won’t be the last. But the timing of this dispute, at least if you’re a Hawkeye fan, is horrible. Sinclair owns both KGAN and KFXA, the

4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 Sure, Fred Astaire was great, but don’t forget that Ginger Rogers did everything he did … backwards and “ in high heels. Daily Break — Bob Thaves ” CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? the ledge CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES

This column reflects the opinion of the THAT GLAD-TO-BE-DONE FEELING author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ANDREW R. JUHL [email protected] A partial list of things I should probably tell every prospec- tive girlfriend

• I drink to forget my prob- BRENNA NORMAN/THE DAILY IOWAN lems. My main problem? I UI graduate student Jordan Fife leads daughter Michaela toward the bus stop to go home after a day of office work in Pappajohn Business Building on Thursday. Fife said his finals drink too much. Campus channel 4, went fine but was relieved to finish them and be done for the week. • I limit myself to three UITV schedule cable channel 17 Scotches per day. Right now, 3 p.m. Johnson County Landmark 8:45 Percussion Concert Highlights, I’m six years ahead of Jazz 2005 Concert selected works from Percussion schedule. 4:30 Johnson County Landmark Jazz Spectacular, March Concert, Nov. 16 9 Faculty Jazz Recital, June 22 • The proudest moment is 6:15 Percussion Concert Highlights, selected 10 Johnson County Landmark Jazz my life was when I beat works from Percussion Spectacular, March Concert, Nov. 16 6:30 Faculty Jazz Concert, Jan. 25 11:45 Percussion Concert Highlights, Elder Scrolls IV after fin- 7:30 Jazz Repertory Ensemble selected works from Percussion ishing every side quest. Concert, May 2 Spectacular, March • The saddest moment in my life was 14 seconds later, when it dawned on me Friday, December 18, 2009 that I had spent eight horoscopes — by Eugenia Last months doing so. ARIES March 21-April 19 Refrain from making a decision or taking action. Let • I cannot bake. Baking lit- the dust settle before you evaluate what needs to be done and how to erally mystifies me. I tried go about doing it. Concentrate on love and your own well-being. making white chocolate TAURUS April 20-May 20 Don’t leave anything to chance. Have your strat- egy in place, and you can make your life better both professionally chip cookies once, only to and personally. A new year is coming, so don’t be afraid of change. somehow end up in the GEMINI May 21-June 20 Expect to make an unorthodox move. You will have emergency room. In to learn the ropes quickly in order to take advantage of an opportu- nity. Don’t take on someone else’s burden. A change of attitude will Tijuana. Naked. Married to lead to altering your lifestyle. a donkey. Not a female one, CANCER June 21-July 22 You must make choices if you want to control either. And he was your current situation. You can turn a friendship into a partnership that enhances both your lives. Don’t hold back — you should share Lutheran. My parents did your ideas and work toward a better future. NOT approve. LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Check out the competition, and learn from what oth- • Sometimes when I order ers are doing and pursuing. Doing so will help you choose the path you should follow in the new year. Before grabbing an unique offer, orange chicken at a restau- consider whether you should go it alone. rant, instead of white rice I VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 An event that brings together personal and pro- just do shots of vodka. Best fessional people will enable you to impress someone who can help you with future plans. Do some last-minute shopping. You will please substitution ever. someone with your adaptability. • I will be forced to break LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Don’t let things go when you should act fast to sti- up with you if you are overt- fle something that could make you look bad. Escaping from a stress- ful situation at home will only make matters worse. Use past experi- ly cold, relentlessly unfeel- ence to make the right choice now. ing, harshly cynical, and/or SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Spreading your interests to take in more commu- ruthlessly sarcastic. I don’t nity events and activities will help you gain respect as well as poten- tial business. The information you learn about the area in which you need the competition. live will help you decipher what you can bring to the table and how • I’m not interested in you can distribute it. being your “friend with ben- SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 You have to get back to basics. A new look at an old idea will lead to extra cash. Not everyone in your family will be happy efits” unless those benefits about the changes, but you cannot turn down the chance to get ahead. are extra vacation days or CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Work toward peace and solutions with the peo- full dental. ple who oppose you. You can please your family by putting time aside to celebrate your victory and discuss your future plans. An unexpect- — Andrew R. Juhl thanks Mycah K. for help ed surprise is in the stars. on this and several other Ledges. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You will not have all the facts, so cannot make a reliable decision. Anger will lead to an unfortunate falling out; help- ing others will turn things around. Love will lead to a passionate Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. encounter that can set the stage for the new year. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Volunteer your help, and you may be able to writers. You can submit a Ledge at avoid turmoil with someone you love. A change of plans must not [email protected]. cause worry, even if it does lead to mixed feelings about someone. If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and Don’t let someone else’s stress drag you down or create a problem maybe contact you for more. for you.

Want to see your super special event today’s events appear here? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location information to: [email protected]

• Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Gym- • Scott Cochran and Flannel,7 nasium, 2701 Bradford Drive p.m., Agave, 2401-2647 Coral Court, • English Conversation Group, Coralville 10 a.m., Iowa City Public Library,123 • Karaoke, 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge, S. Linn 225 Hwy 1 W • Story Time, 10 a.m., Barnes & • Commencement, Graduate Noble, Coral Ridge Mall College Graduation Ceremony,7 • Book Babies, 10:30 a.m., Iowa p.m., Carver-Hawkeye Arena City Public Library • Toy Swap, 7 p.m., Iowa City • Listening Post with Terrence Public Library Neuzil, 11 a.m., Mekong Asian Cui- • A Carol for Our Time 7:30 p.m., sine, 5 Sturgis Corner Drive Suite City High, 1900 Morningside 100 • A Christmas Carol Radio • Knitting Nurse, 2 p.m., Home Play, City Circle Acting Company, Ec.Workshop, 207 N. Linn 7:30 p.m., Iowa Children’s Museum, • After-School Activities, 4 p.m., Coral Ridge Mall Scanlon Gymnasium • Friday Night Karaoke, with • Commencement, School of Gemini Karaoke, 9 p.m., American Management Graduation Cele- Legion Post No. 17, 3016 Muscatine bration, 4:30 p.m., Marriott Hotel • Shame Train, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 and Conference Center, 300 E. Ninth E. Burlington St., Coralville • Spanky the Mechanical Bull, • Dawn’s Bead and Hide Away 9 p.m., Wildwood, 4914 Walleye Drive Staff Show, 5 p.m., Dawn’s Hide & • The Glitch and Clean Livin’,9 Bead Away,220 E.Washington p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES Undergraduates from Tippie College of 4:30 p.m., today, Coralville Marriott Hotel Business and Colleges of Liberal Arts and and Conference Center Sciences, Nursing, Education, and University College of Education teacher convoca- College and Carver College of Medicine: 9 tion: 4 p.m., today, IMU Main Lounge a.m., Saturday, Carver Hawkeye Arena Graduate College: 7 p.m., today, Carver Note: Seat reservations and tickets Hawkeye Arena aren’t necessary for any commencement College of Law: 10:30 a.m., Saturday, ceremonies. Doors open one hour before Boyd Law Building each ceremony. Guests are not allowed to College of Engineering: Noon, enter with large bags or backpacks and Saturday, Macbride Hall security officials reserve the right to School of Management (MBA program): inspect bags. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009 - 5B TWO BEDROOM REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED MOVING LOST: Soft & supple hands TOW TRUCK OPERATORS MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED THREE / FOUR FOUND: Several part-time positions FURNITURE IN THE DAILY “Kermit’s Wonderful® available. Flexible but does IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. Skincare” include rotating weekends. BEDROOM Fareway, Hy-Vee, Perfect seasonal job and for Paul’s & Soap Opera students. Willing to train. Made-In-Iowa Product Apply in person 7am-7pm: HOUSEHOLD Big 10 University Towing 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. ITEMS HELP WANTED WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. We've got a store full of clean MEDICAL used furniture plus dishes, NURSING ASSISTANT drapes, lamps and other house- Crestview Nursing and Rehab hold items. All at reasonable Center, West Branch, is accept- prices. Now accepting new con- ing applications for a full-time signments. nursing assistant. Certified ap- HOUSEWORKS plicants or people currently en- 111 Stevens Dr. THREE / FOUR HOUSE rolled in the class are encour- (319)338-4357 aged to apply. We have a lot to offer including competitive BEDROOM FOR RENT wages, good benefit package, HEALTH & SPACIOUS three bedroom, FOUR bedroom and efficien- friendly work environment and APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM three bath apartment, hardwood cies, close-in, pets negotiable. 914 WESTSIDE DR.- much more. floors, newly painted, split level, (319)338-7047. Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, W/D, For additional information, call FITNESS FOR RENT located at 606 E.Jefferson. Rent two car garage. FOUR bedroom, two bath Crestview at (319)643-2551. Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. $1500. Please contact (319)339-1251 $850 plus utilities. (319)331-7487 for showing. house, 900 N.Dodge. RCPM (319)887-2187. W/D hook-ups, large backyard, RESTAURANT off-street parking, $1200/ month AUTO DOMESTIC CORALVILLE two bedroom, DUPLEX plus utilities. BUYING USED CARS furnished condo, three miles Westwinds (319)354-3792. We will tow. from campus, $725/ month. (319)688-2747 (708)567-3177. FOR RENT HISTORIC former sorority MOD POD INC. house, Iowa Ave. 10 bedrooms, CASH for Cars, Trucks DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS Nice two bedroom, two bath 6 kitchens, 4 bathrooms, 2 laun- Berg Auto (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 duplex with garage, Iowa City. dries, parking. Looking for large 4165 Alyssa Ct. e-mail: Mod Pod Inc. (319)351-0102. group of women. 319-338-6688 daily-iowan- Available 8/1/10. THREE bedroom, quiet, [email protected] $4100/ month plus utilities. non-smoking, A/C, W/D, $700, www.buxhouses.com ROOM FOR RENT APARTMENT utilities included. AUTO PARTS ONE large bedroom, quiet EMERALD CT has a two bed- (319)354-7262. PROMPT JUNK CAR (319)330-4341. non-smoker, W/D, utilities in- room sublet available January 1. REMOVAL. Call cluded, $350. (319)330-4341. FOR RENT $610 includes water and gar- LARGE house, 14 N.Johnson, (319)338-7828. ALWAYS ONLINE bage. Laundry on-site, off-street close-in. 11 bedrooms, 5 kitch- www.dailyiowan.com ens, 4 bathrooms, 2 laundries, PRIVATE room on busline with parking and close to Horn Ele- CONDO mentary school. garage. Looking for large group shared bathroom and kitchen. AUGUST 2010. Studios, one AUTO SERVICE Call (319)337-4323. of women. Available 8/1/10. HIRING. Blimpies Subs EXPERT low cost solutions to Includes wireless internet, park- FOR RENT NOW bedrooms, two bedroom. $4100/ month plus utilities. on Rochester Ave., Iowa City. your car problems. Visa and ing, utilities, cable. On-site laun- MEADOWLARK CONDOS- ATTENTION UI www.UIRentals.com FOR sublet: 400 S.Dubuque, www.buxhouses.com Part-time day and night shift. Mastercard accepted. dry. Less than one mile from Eastside- two bedroom, one STUDENTS! (319)325-4156. two bedroom apartment. All (319)354-7262. Apply within. (319)321-7119. McNiel Auto Repair. campus. $300/ month. Call bath, secure building, carport, GREAT RESUME- BUILDER utilities, internet, cable included, storage, W/D hookup plus (319)351-7130. (319)337-8665. AVAILABLE August 1, close-in, LARGE house, eight occu- GREAT JOB! $1215/ month. Rent negotiable. on-site laundry. Small pet nego- Be a key to the University's quiet, quality two and three pancy, off-street parking, W/D, ROOM FOR RENT close to (319)447-4263. tiable. $550/ $600 plus utilities. future! Join TICKETS bedroom apartments. four bath, eight bedroom. No NEED Bowl Game tickets. ROOM FOR RENT downtown. W/D provided. www.parsonsproperties.com RCPM (319)887-2187. THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 121 N. VAN BUREN RUSHMORE DR. pets. $4200/ month. 8/1/10. Will pick up. Pay cash! $425, utilities paid. Cable, internet, water, gas FOUNDATION TELEFUND Rooms for rent in large house. SYCAMORE APARTMENTS Two bedroom, one bath, fire- (319)621-6409. RCPM (319)887-2187. included. (319)512-0544. up to $9.50 per hour!!! Share kitchen/ bath/ laundry. All One and two bedroom units place, one car garage, W/D in HOUSE CALL NOW! unit, dishwasher. $775/ month utilities paid, $405/ month. available NOW through FALL SIX, 4, 3 and 2 bedroom (319)335-3442, ext.417 plus utilities. (319)339-4783. PETS RCPM (319)887-2187. ROOMMATE 2010. W/D hookups, cable houses for rent, close-in, W/D, Leave name, phone number, JULIA’S FARM KENNELS ready, free parking, country set- FOR RENT 424 S.LUCAS ST. TWO bedroom, one bath, pri- #1 best deal in I.C. Large. Less dishwasher, A/C, off-street and best time to call. Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, ting, most with decks/ patios. Male graduate student rooms vate laundry, redecorated with than $100/ month gas, electric. parking. Available 8/1/10. www.uifoundation.org/jobs grooming. (319)351-3562. WANTED for an additional available in large co-op house. Dogs allowed new carpet and appliances. 2000 sq.ft. $1150/ month. No (319)471-3723. fee. security deposit. BARTENDING! $300/ day po- Separate bedrooms. Common 1/2 off Close to UIHC/ downtown. pets. Six month lease possible. www.hawkeyehouses.com Contact AM Management at tential. No experience neces- kitchen, laundry, and bath- FEMALE $650/ month plus deposit. Available now and 8/1/10. STORAGE FEMALE sublet needed at (319)354-1961 or THREE bedroom granny’s sary. Training provided. CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE rooms. Parking. All utilities, ca- Flexible lease. No pets. (319)621-6213. 532 S.VanBuren. Contact www.ammanagement.net house, large bedrooms, 800-965-6520 ext. 111. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City ble, internet included. $405/ (319)679-2487, (319)430-2393. (641)295-2404 for details. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom houses. close-in, clean, yard, porches, Sizes available: month. Available now. COLLEGE STUDENTS THE LODGE Westside, close to UIHC/ medi- quiet area, 2- 3 grad students 5x10, 10x20 www.buxhouses.com. TWO bedroom, one bath, close HOLIDAY HELP OWN room in three bedroom The Finest in Student Living cal/ dental. Prices vary. preferred, $950. (319)331-5071. (319)354-2550, (319)354-1639 (319)354-7262. to bus stop, off-street parking, $15.00 base-appt house, January- July. OPEN DAILY! (319)339-4783. W/Ds in building. $590/ month WHITE HOUSE 1-5 week SEMESTER BREAK BEST location, 412 N.Clinton. Mercy area. $425 plus utilities. 2 & 4 Bedroom Apartments includes H/W. 840 Maggard St. 3- 8 bedrooms. Three bedroom, three bath- work program. Start after finals! U STORE ALL Self Storage Beautiful, historic, large rooms. (319)360-3939, (319)360-8462, (319)358-3500 Westwinds (319)354-3792. www.icrentals.com room, Muscatine Ave. Wood Conditions apply. All ages 17+. Individual units from leave message. www.thelodgeatui.com Fee includes free parking, laun- floors, laundry, fireplace, C/A, Cust sales/service. 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. Fall leasing. (319)594-1062. dry. Available now. buslines, off-street parking. Pet (319)892-3343 Concrete buildings, steel doors. (319)354-4100. AUGUST 2010. deposit. $1000/ month plus utili- Visit us online: EFFICIENCY / THREE / FOUR FAIRFIELD INN ROOMMATE 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms. ties. (319)338-3071. www.ustoreall.com LARGE room for female grad Now Hiring: www.UIRentals.com (319)337-3506. student at 942 Iowa Ave. Share BEDROOM (319)325-4156. www.remhouses.com -Part-time Front Desk kitchen, bathrooms, laundry. WANTED ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE August 1, close-in, Twelve, 11, 9, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 -Part-time Night Audit Parking. $350/ month, all utili- SUBLEASE until July. $400 CLOSE-IN, westside, three quiet, quality one bedroom and bedroom. 8/1/10. Dependability, reliability and ties, cable, internet included. monthly/ negotiable. Gilbert and bedroom, two bath, finished MOVING efficiency apartments. (319)337-5022. experience a plus. Available now. Fairchild. (319)325-9229. basement, huge fenced-in yard. Employment contingent on MOVING OUT? www.parsonsproperties.com Two guys with two trucks will www.buxhouses.com No pets or smoking. background check and drug (319)354-7262. $1200 negotiable plus utilities. test. help you move. APARTMENT DOWNTOWN one bedroom loft HOUSE Affordable, reliable, fast and fun. apartments, H/W paid. (319)631-0535. Apply in person: 214 W. 9th St., MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED (319)455-MOVE. (319)338-4774. Coralville. FURNITURE IN THE DAILY FALL 2010 houses, close-in, [email protected] FOR RENT FOR SALE parking, 2- 11 bedroom. DOWNTOWN income property PART-TIME Apartment Mainte- IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. FOR FALL. One bedroom, 433 (319)337-5022. for sale. Tenants pay all utilities, nance and part-time Apartment S.VanBuren, clean, close-in. www.remhouses.com off-street parking, rented thru Support positions available in $595, H/W paid, free parking. 14 N.JOHNSON, UNIT 6 July 2010. (319)341-9385. North Liberty. References. No pets. FOUR bedroom ranch style SCOOTER Four bedroom apartment in Flexible availability preferred. (319)331-3523. house with large, privately large co-op house. Heat, elec- For job description and applica- fenced yard. W/D, newer appli- tric, water included. On-site MOBILE HOME tion, call Carrie at 800-394-1288 FURNISHED, classy, spacious ances included. Close to Kirk- laundry. $1000/ month. ext. 102. on downtown park. wood and University of Iowa. Available 1/1/10. One bedroom (office, fireplace, $1200/ month. (319)521-7754. FOR SALE PART-TIME morning farm help $950) or studio ($700), flexible www.buxhouses.com. DOZENS OF MOBILE HOMES needed. Farm machinery expe- lease, internet. (319)530-7445. (319)354-7262. FOUR BEDROOM, 1-1/2 BATH FOR SALE rience required. (319)331-4627. -730 E.Jefferson ($1675) All price ranges ALWAYS ONLINE 419 S.GOVERNOR- New kitchen and bathrooms. throughout the area. PARTICIPATE in psychology www.dailyiowan.com Three bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, W/D, A/C, dishwasher, disposal. Ask about financing, experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for dishwasher, deck, W/D hook- Off-street parking. We shovel warranties available. intermittent work, not steady QUIET, clean efficiency, H/W ups, no pets. $750. snow and cut grass. Tenant www.kisslisting.com employment. To apply, email paid, laundry, busline, Coral- RCPM (319)887-2187. pays utilities. No pets. Renting K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES [email protected] ville. No smoking/ pets. August 1. (847)486-1955 Marty. Toll-free 1(888)377-5477 NEED TO SELL YOUR (319)337-9376. 801 S.VANBUREN. 2200 sq.ft., SEEKING administrative assis- three bedroom, three bath, patio tant well versed in basic com- MOVING?? and deck, two car garage, all puter functions, position starts PROPERTY? SELL UNWANTED new carpet, new paint. $1400/ CONDO at $10.00/ hour in Iowa City with FURNITURE IN month plus utilities. steady raise potential. Call Call The Daily Iowan to find out THE DAILY IOWAN (319)339-4783. (713)574-1729 for more infor- CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE mation. more about our special offer (319)335-5784 AVAILABLE January 2010. Brand new 3300 sq.ft. duplex STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM unit. Three bedroom with 3-1/2 Paid survey takers needed in baths. Super GREEN with Iowa City. 100% FREE to join! (319)335-5784 TWO BEDROOM #1006. Close to UIHC/ medical/ GEOTHERMAL heat and A/C Click on surveys. dental. Two bedroom, one bath, as well as SOLAR hot water. All one car underground garage amenities included. Ten blocks parking. $740- $775/ month, east of the Pentacrest. $1600 H/W paid. (319)339-4783. per month. Call (319)631-1236 for more info. #409. Coralville two bedroom, one bath, new paint/ carpet, AVAILABLE January 2010. cats ok, $595- $625. Large three bedroom with two www.lotusroadapts.com full baths, five blocks north of (319)339-4783. the medical school. W/D in apartment along with gas fire- 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 place. Rent is $1550 which in- balconies, 2 walk-in closets, cludes INTERNET and two re- THE ONLY BLDG IN DOWN- served parking spaces in a TOWN WITH A POOL, free ga- heated and secure parking ga- rage parking, central AC/ heat- rage. Call (319)631-1236 for ing, laundry, elevator, all appli- more info. ances. www.asirentals.com or (319)621-6750. RENT SPECIAL! CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3455 E.COURT/ Three- four bedrooms, two bath, 411 PETERSON- laundry room, free internet, Two bedroom, one bath, on-site within walking distance to cam- laundry, convenient location to pus. Available now. $955- I-80. $585/ $605, tenant pays $1215/ month plus utilities. electric. RCPM (319)887-2187. Westwinds (319)354-3792. CONDO CONDO FOR SALE FOR SALE 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms and effi- ciencies and houses. Very close to downtown and campus. Park- ing, pool, balcony, laundry, ele- vator. www.asirentals.com or (319)621-6750.

502 N.DODGE- Two bedroom, one bath, close to downtown area, busline, on-site laundry. $625, water paid. RCPM (319)887-2187.

AD#209. Efficiency, one, and two bedrooms in Coralville. Quiet area, parking, some with deck, water paid. W/D facilities. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F 9-5pm, (319)351-2178.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units available in Saddlebrook NOW through FALL 2010. W/D hookups, ca- ble ready, C/A, fireplace, free parking, Clubhouse with fitness center, close to busline, cats al- lowed with additional fee. 1/2 off security deposit. Contact AM Management at (319)354-1961 or www.ammanagement.net 6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, December 18, 2009