THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF COMMUNITY SINCE 1868

Wednesday, October 24, 2007

Flag at half-staff THE 19-21 DEBATE The Old Capitol Little Hawk flag will be Third in a three-part series lowered today in honor of Ronald Keech, story roils a professor in pediatric ophthalmology and visual sciences, who passed away on Oct. 16; Party specter looms school Howard Nicholson, a research By Kurtis Hiatt assistant in the College of Public Health, who passed away on Oct. If bars are off-limits, 17; Melissa Ann Brendes, a UI Administrators at City High student who died in a car accident underage drinkers are have yanked October’s Little on Oct. 18; and Patrick Ridenour, likely to go to house Hawk newspaper after a UIHC communications specialist, officials broke up three fights who passed away on Oct. 17. parties in the various reportedly caused by a front- page survey that included INSIDE neighborhoods. students’ views of blacks, Principal Mark Hanson said. Marin did kill 21 only? But Adam Sullivan, the news- For more on The Daily Iowan’s paper’s executive editor, said women, both 21-ordinance package, watch pulling the newspapers isn’t the Daily Iowan Television at solution, and newspaper staff sides say dailyiowan.com. wanted to show that bigotry is Opening statements in the prevalent at the school. Kyle Marin trial didn’t focus By Amanda McClure “We can’t just sweep it under on whether he killed two THE DAILY IOWAN the rug,” he said. “By pulling the 18-year olds, but rather if paper, they’re trying to hide the The boom of house parties he is not guilty due to elephant in the corner.” that some say may spread insanity. State, 2A Hanson defended the decision across Iowa City causes con- to take the newspapers. cern among citizens and city “It was absolutely in the name councilors alike. of safety,” he said. “There was Supporters of the vote to pretty compelling evidence that ban underage people in bars the article in the paper was caus- on Nov. 6 say it may bring con- ing [fights] to happen.” sequences to Iowa City’s Taking the newspapers was neighborhoods. “absolutely the last option” Han- Those who oppose the ordi- son said. nance say that relocating drinkers to unsafe neighbor- SEE LITTLE HAWK, 4A hoods will have a detrimental Blowin’ in the effect on the number of assaults and drinking-related Iowa City wind incidents in the community. Bob Dylan returns to Iowa “A goal of this ordinance City with co-guitar hero Elvis may be to stop underage Costello in SCOPE’s first drinking, but it will mainly Carver-Hawkeye Arena show move the party to a more dan- in more than two years. gerous location,” said City Campus, 3A Councilor Bob Elliott. There are two sides to the ordinance argument, he said. 21-ordinance bad The first is that limiting access for Iowa City leads to limited consumption, and the second concerns the But it might not be for the moral debate surrounding reasons you think. underage drinking. Opinions, 6A “It’s not just about people under 21,” he said. “It’s also Walters’ rehab an about the people who aren’t mature enough to handle The Oct. 19 issue of the City High extensive one themselves.” Little Hawk (above) featured a Redshirt freshman volleyball Police Chief Sam Harga- front-page survey that included player Becky Walters will dine said it’s not the responsi- students’ views toward whites, have a grueling six-month bility of the bar or the city to blacks and homosexual/bisexu- rehab before hopefully watch drinkers. al/transgendered students. returning full-strength from “Drinking is a personal responsibility regardless of the a devastating knee injury. Robin Svec/The Daily Iowan Sports, 1B location,” he said. “Bars don’t police themselves.” Two UI students hoist a trophy awarded for winning a beer-pong tournament at an Iowa City residence Terry Maslowski, a UI sen- on Sunday. UI Symphony ior and an employee of Liquor Two Orchestra Downtown, 315 S. Gilbert St., In a 2006 Statemaster issues, I don’t believe that it’s With the prospect of stu- believes the ordinance will report, Johnson County best for our community,” dents shifting their focus to It might not be so popular as bring about safety concerns. ranked fourth in the state for Maslowski said. house parties as the new out- football, but the music While he acknowledges that binge drinking, consuming 2.8 Many of the local bars order let for underage activities, city charged in ensemble performing tonight the 21-ordinance will help gallons of alcohol per person hundreds of bottles of alcohol landlords have started meas- at Hancher boasts one of the boost liquor sales at local 12 and over in that year. at a time from his store, he uring their options. Steve least expensive tickets in stores, he feels it will also “From an economic stand- said, and that if the ordinance Baker, an Iowa City resident Southeast town. Arts & Culture, 7A increase binge drinking at point, I’m sure it would help passes, that number would uncontrolled house parties. business, but looking at the probably be reduced. SEE PARTIES, 4A dailyiowan.com incident Officers are unsure if For photos, videos, audio, blogs, and more, check us out online a student brought a at: dailyiowan.com Nightlife a city moneymaker gun into Southeast Daily Iowan The local nightlife scene proves Early voting and Junior High School. Television To watch Daily Iowan to be a profitable money-making registration By Kurtis Hiatt Television, go online at source for the city. will be available every day this THE DAILY IOWAN dailyiowan.com or tune into week at various UI Police charged two Southeast UITV. The 15-minute newscast locations. Here is where the of Bo-James, 118 E. Washing- Junior High students Tuesday By Brian Stewart satellite voting stations are for is on Sunday through ton St., and co-head of Bloc21, after one reportedly stole a THE DAILY IOWAN the rest of the week: Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 an organization opposed to handgun from a relative and p.m., with reruns at 12:30 and A giant pot of gold is at one the 21-ordinance. • Today: Burge from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. passed it off to another student, 1:30 a.m. and 7:45 and 8:45 end of Iowa City’s proposed A Daily Iowan analysis of Main Library from 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Iowa City police Capt. Matt a.m. the following day. 21-ordinance rainbow. A big PAULA tickets issued by the • Thursday: IMU from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Johnson said. pot o’ gold called Iowa City’s Iowa City police from Janu- Hillcrest 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Connor Fulton, 14, is charged general fund. ary 2002 to September 2007 • Friday: Mayflower 10 a.m.-4 p.m. with first-degree harassment, WEATHER For some UI students, a showed that 85 percent of vio- carrying weapons, and making night out on the town can end lations were at business loca- weapons available to a minor. up costing more than just a tions, primarily local bars. As Sam Aschenbrenner, 14, is few $1-you-call-its at a Pedes- of Sept. 30, only 20 percent of THE 19-21 charged with trafficking in trian Mall bar. In fact, the PAULAs in 2007 were issued stolen weapons. cost of an alcohol-related at non-business locations. DEBATE Johnson said he did not know offense issued by an Iowa A first-offense PAULA will if Fulton had the gun on his per- son or even if he had brought Mostly sunny, windy City police officer can tack cost $314, and subsequent Inside this edition: hundreds of dollars onto a violations total $710 after the gun into the school at any

© • Anti-21 pulls in more money night of partying. surcharge and court costs, time. He said there was an than pro-21, 3A investigator still on the case. 59 15 C 32 0 C And a hefty chunk of that Iowa City police Sgt. Troy © ticket money makes its way Kelsay said. This means that “We haven’t made the connec- • 21-only a boom for fake ID tion there was a weapon there,” INDEX back into the city’s hands. from 2002 to September, at makers, 5A “I don’t think [the propo- the lowest, police dolled out Johnson said. “It’s early to be talking about that.” Opinions 6A nents of the 21-ordinance] $2.48 million in PAULA tick- Arts 7A • Officials split on relationship Police received a report of Sports 1B have any understanding of ets in Iowa City businesses. Classifieds 4B between 21-only and OWI, 5A harassment from school officials Crossword 6B the financial consequences,” said Leah Cohen, the owner SEE MONEY, 4A SEE SOUTHEAST, 4A 2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more local news

The Daily Iowan Volume 139 Issue 83 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Marin trial opens Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6184 Jason Brummond...... 335-6030 Witness testimony and opening CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Brittany Volk...... 335-5855 statements don’t dispute that Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: accuracy and fairness in the reporting Emileigh Barnes...... 335-6063 Kyle Marin killed two women. Bryce Bauer...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Danny Valentine ...... 335-6063 leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: By Samantha Miller their opening statements, the clarification may be made. Jonathan Gold...... 335-5863 THE DAILY IOWAN state called Raymond Hill, Katri- PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: na Hill’s father, to the stand. Ray- The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Charlie Kautz...... 335-5848 CEDAR RAPIDS — Opening mond Hill testified he discovered Arts Editors: published by Student Publications Inc., statements delivered by the the women’s bodies in Edmond- Susan Elgin...... 335-5851 E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa state and defense in the Kyle son’s apartment. He recounted Paul Sorenson...... 335-5851 City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Marin double-homicide trial the graphic ordeal, causing some Copy Chief: told two very different stories to Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 in the courtroom to weep. Design Editor: the jury, though the attorneys Many people observing the ty holidays, and university vacations. Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Maggie Voss...... 335-6030 didn’t disagree on the reason proceedings wore ribbons in Graphics Editor: City Post Office under the Act of they were in court: Marin killed memorial of the slain women — Nelle Dunlap...... 335-6030 Congress of March 2, 1879. 18-year-old Molly Edmondson lavender for Katrina Hill and Photo Editor: and Katrina Hill. red polka-dotted ones in SUBSCRIPTIONS Wesley Cropp...... 335-5852 Web Editor: Marin is charged with two Edmondson’s memory. Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 counts of first-degree murder in Brian Ray, pool/Associated Press E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 The defense did not cross- Kyle Marin, 21, waits to leave the courtroom during the lunch break Business Manager: the April 2006 slayings. Marin’s examine Raymond Hill. Subscription rates: Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Debra Plath...... 335-5786 defense team, attorneys Tom “Mr. Hill, I am very sorry for on the first day of his double-homicide trial on Tuesday in 6th District Advertising Manager: Diehl and Dave Cmelik, have Court in Cedar Rapids. semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 your loss, and might add that for summer session, $50 for full year. had him plead not guilty to the you’re very strong,” Diehl told Classified Ads Manager: Upon cross-examination, were blood-splattered. Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 charges by reason of insanity. the Solon resident. Linn County assistant prose- Cmelik asked Nachazal if he had After the last state witness $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: The state proceeded to play cutor Jason Burns, representing seen an igloo cooler in the sink of for the day testified, Diehl session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 Raymond Hill’s 911 call, in the state along with Linn County the kitchen, to which the officer raised a motion of limine to Dis- Day Production Manager: which he frantically detailed Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 prosecutor Harold Denton, high- replied no. The defense later trict Judge Robert Sosalla, the morbid situation to the implied that “jungle juice,” an which would prevent testimony Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: lighted the gruesome nature of Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 the slayings in his opening state- dispatcher. When he was asked alcoholic beverage, was in the of two nurses and a doctor. He wanted to prevent their deposi- ments to the jury on Tuesday. who Edmondson and Katrina cooler. Later testimony by the vic- Hill were last seen with, he tims’ friend, Chad Kriz, support- tion that said there may have “This was a vulgar, deliberate, been evidence of sexual assault brutal attack in which the defen- replied, “All I know is there’s ed that they, along with Marin, TOP STORIES some kid named Kyle.” on the victims. dant used multiple weapons,” had been drinking that night. Sosalla denied the motion, Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com for Tuesday, October 23 Burns said. The state followed the tape Next Deb Collins-Gallo, who with the testimony of numerous saying that the witnesses can Cmelik opened for the defense, was working at the Linn County report what they observe, as long 1. Nothing to do but drink? Not so claiming that though the “sad officers who described the scene jail the night of the slayings, as the testimony is not being 2. Young QB under fire and tragic fact” of the women’s after arriving to the apartment. testified that Marin walked into reported as fact. 3. 21-only may cut some jobs deaths resulted from Marin’s Cedar Rapids police Officer the jail that evening around 7:20 The trial is expected to last actions, his state of mind during Brian Nachazal said there was and told her, “My name is Kyle until the end of next week. 4. Many alcohol battles in past the killings was altered by pre- blood all over the apartment, Marin, and I’m here to turn If Marin is convicted of both 5. Michigan State not scared scription drugs and alcohol. especially in the bathroom myself in for two murders.” counts, he will spend the rest of “We are going to have a valu- where Katrina Hill was found. Collins-Gallo notified John his life in prison without the able conversation about whether He said blood was in the toilet, Davidson, her supervisor. He tes- possibility of parole. POLICE BLOTTER or not these drugs can substitute shower, and the sink. tified to holding Marin at the DI reporter Kelsey Beltramea contributed to themselves for someone’s free “There was a large pool of county jail until Cedar Rapids this report. Cory Bettis, 21, Omaha, was Derelle Weems, 28, 2401 will,” Cmelik said. blood that covered the entire police officers arrived to pick him E-mail DI reporter Samantha Miller at: charged Sunday with public intox- Highway 6 E. Apt. 4216, was After the attorneys finished floor,” Nachazal said. up. He noted Marin’s clothes [email protected] ication. charged Monday with OWI, pos- Alex Christensen, 19, Granger, session of marijuana, and driving Iowa, was charged Oct. 20 with with a suspended/canceled license. IOWA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT public intoxication. Rachel Cretsinger, 18, North Liberty, was charged Oct. 20 with public intoxication. Joey Goodman, 18, N267 Hillcrest, was charged Oct. 20 with public intoxication. DisBy Alyssatrict Cashman backs anti-bullyharassment, policybut Hanson said all Clifford Hines, 47, address THE DAILY IOWAN ‘We want to make sure that students are students would receive a copy of unknown, was charged Tuesday the policy once it was approved. with public intoxication and Any allegations concerning comfortable talking to someone.’ The national focus on bullying criminal trespass. sexual harassment or bullying and violence in school could be Sondra Lonngren, 37, 1131 Third will be officially reviewed, fol- — Jerry Arganbright, West High Principal behind the implementation of the Ave. Apt. 3, was charged Tuesday lowing the Iowa City School new policy, district officials said. with assault on emergency District’s unanimous vote in “I think that it’s something personnel. making a few small changes,” “The anti-bullying policy will favor of a new anti-harassment during the past few years across Christopher Merkle, 23, 516 E. policy on Tuesday night. The she said. give it more publicity and the country that people have The new anti-bullying policy encourage people to come for- Church St. Apt. 6, was charged decision follows legislation been more sensitive to,” Cilek Oct. 20 with public intoxication. signed by Iowa Gov. Chet Culver will restrict any type of bully- ward,” he said. “It is recognized said. “We’re taking it more into ing, including e-mail and text- as a problem, and all the schools Esmerelda Nunez, 33, 1205 in March, mandating that all consideration that it can have a Laura Drive Apt. 26, was charged school districts in Iowa have an messaging threats, and applies have dealt with problems over greater impact on [students’] Monday with assault causing anti-bullying/harassment policy to students as well as staff the years.” .” educational experience injury and disorderly conduct. in place by Sept. 1. members. West High Principal Jerry Hanson and Cilek mentioned With the bill, Iowa became But Cilek noted the policy Arganbright said administra- that bullying is often underre- the 30th state in the nation to wouldn’t have a significant tion at his school encourages ported due to the nature of the enact such a measure. effect on what schools already supportive relationships problem. Arganbright added Board President Toni Cilek do to handle the problems — a between peers and staff. that parents routinely bring said that the board wanted sentiment echoed by district “We want to make sure that their concerns to officials more more input from the staff before principals. students are comfortable talk- frequently than students. giving the policy the green City High Principal Mark ing to someone,” he said. DI reporter Olivia Moran contributed light. Hanson said he wasn’t sure if Officials at both City and West to this story. “We wanted to go more in- reports of bullying had increased High reported policies were E-mail DI reporter Alyssa Cashman at: depth with it, rather than just at the East Side school. already in place for dealing with [email protected]

METRO Board hears The second program that issued a Senate secretary Steve McGuire said Man charged with progress report was the Early he didn’t want people to misinterpret programs’ Childhood Task Force program, which the decision to not vote on 21-only. willful injury representative Phyllis Tucker said is “I don’t want people to think we’re An Iowa City man faces a felony progress reports continuing to benefit from a $141,000 against the 21-ordinance, because most charge after he allegedly stabbed his The Iowa City School Board on grant given in August. of the members are for it,” he said. roommate because he was “pissed Tuesday heard updates on two of the The program will continue to give — by Clara Hogan off” at him, police reported. district’s programs. updates, she said. Authorities arrested Jacob Jim Swaim, the executive director — by Olivia Moran Horowitz, 19, 310 Scott Court, early of United Action for Youth, said the Geriatric Center Tuesday morning after he allegedly Johnson County Youth Development receives grant admitted to stabbing his roommate Program has come to the end of its Faculty group with a double-edged knife, according The Iowa Geriatric Education to reports. He is charged with willful four-year term and has so far been concerned about Center, which is based in the inter- successful. injury. underage drinking nal-medicine department, received a A friend transported the victim to The program’s grant was awarded $1.3 million grant Tuesday. to the district from the Division of The UI Faculty Senate voted unani- UI Hospitals and Clinics to be treated The funding, from the U.S. for a stab wound in his lower back. Criminal and Juvenile Justice mously Tuesday to issue a statement Department of Health and Human addressing members’ concerns about Officers reported that the stabbing Planning of the Iowa Department of Services’ Health Resources and occurred after an argument between Human Rights in February 2004. It underage drinking in Iowa City. Services Administration, will help This decision came after the the roommates, which turned into a was aimed at coordinating youth provide more training opportunities physical altercation. development efforts in the county, majority of the group voted against for practitioners and higher quality taking a stance on the 21-ordinance According to reports, the victim according to the program update. care for older adults. reportedly hit Horowitz with a lamp “We’re trying to help young people controversy that is up for public refer- “It will provide access to learners before Horowitz stabbed him. stay together in the community,” endum on Nov. 6. in parts of the state that don’t have Officers also charged Horowitz Swaim said. Some members decided to vote access to easy education,” said Linda with possession of marijuana. After Johnson County is one of nine against taking a stance on the 21-only Seydel, the center’s project director. at officers searched his residence, measure because they felt it wasn’t national demonstration sites selected The center’s members are excited police said they discovered marijua- their place to vote on a political issue by the Family Youth Services Bureau. about the grant because the service na in his bedroom. Horowitz alleged- on the ballot. The project received more than can’t provide education without any ly admitted the drugs were his. The statement said the group feels $100,000 to develop the program. funding. As of Tuesday, Horowitz was strongly about the harmful effects of The group also applied for the being held at Johnson County Jail Swaim said he and his fellow lead- underage drinking on UI students and grant last year, but it was zeroed out on a $10,000 cash-only bond, jail ers are looking to sustain the program. that it is committed to working with — meaning it was authorized, but officials said. “We have a great story to tell,” he faculty and UI interim Provost Lola never appropriated. After reapplying Willful injury is a Class C felony, said. “We’re not giving up on Lopes to curb alcohol use. this year, the center received the punishable by up to 10 years in Congress.” The group wants to work with award, Seydel said. prison and a fine of up to $10,000. One of the messages he said the Lopes to create a task force, made up The center works to address the Possession of marijuana is a seri- leaders are trying to convey to state of UI faculty members, to compile lack of strong knowledge in older- ous misdemeanor, punishable by up legislators is that the program runs information about alcohol consump- adult care in rural areas by training to a year in prison and a fine of up to on a low budget. In addition, the tion at the university. Lopes said it faculty, students, and health profes- $1,500. youth interaction with the community would be a “fact-finding” force to help sionals who will teach more about Police said the incident remains encourages young people to stay in faculty understand the town’s drink- elderly care and improve it. under investigation. Iowa after college, he said. ing problems and help students. — by Ashton Shurson — by Kurtis Hiatt

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 - 3A dailyiowan.com for more local news News THE 19-21 DEBATE Third in a three-part series Dylan, Costello in IC SCOPE secures Carver-Hawkeye Arena for a performance by Bob Dylan and Elvis Costello, Anti-21 pulls in $ its first production at the venue in more than two years. Anti-21-only Bloc21 has raised $16,000, while a By Paul Sorenson pro-21 group has only managed to raise $4,100. THE DAILY IOWAN If all goes as planned before tonight’s show at Carver- By George Sweeney Bloc21. Hawkeye Arena, Bob Dylan THE DAILY IOWAN ‘They’re trying to buy But Cohen said self-interest will sit on a padded chair in his isn’t the only issue. backstage dressing room, tun- Bloc21, which opposes the 21- this election, and “I think it’s important that we ing his guitar under a couch- ordinance, has raised almost as business people get involved” four times more than the pro-21- unfortunately, they with issues that affect Iowa sized painting of the Iowa only group, the Committee for probably have enough.’ City, she said. Hawkeye logo. This isn’t the Healthy Choices. Fighting for the 21-ordinance, first time the folksinger has As of Oct. 19, Bloc21 had raked the Committee for Healthy performed here, though per- — Jim Clayton, a staunch haps now, along with Elvis in $16,000 compared with the 21-ordinance supporter Choices’ largest donation was committee’s $4,160, according to $1,000 from the Johnson County Costello and Amos Lee, he’ll be a quarterly disclosure report. Medical Society. Richard able to help inspire yet another Leah Cohen, a co-chairwoman One-Eyed Jakes, 18-20 S. Clin- Dobyns, a UI clinical professor of generation of songwriters, of Bloc21, said she does not think ton St. The Sports Column, 12 S. family medicine who founded poets, and social activists. money is a very important factor Dubuque St., gave the group the group, also gave a $1,000 “There’s only one Bob in the issue, because UI students $5,000, and Et Cetera, 118 S. loan. Dylan,” said Frank Durham, a would vote against the ordinance Dubuque St., gave the group Other than that, the largest UI associate professor of jour- Publicity photo even if her group did not spend $1,000. single contribution was $200, nalism. “It’s kind of like having much on a publicity effort. She Cohen said her group made a with no other donation exceed- Walt Whitman come to Iowa of levels,” said UI journalism thinks most of Iowa City opposes conscious decision to fund the ing $100. City.” Bob Dylan and Elvis Associate Professor Don the measure, she said, but the effort, turning down offers of “We definitely could have used The concert, starting at 7 McLeese, who’s seen Dylan same group of people pushes for contributions from parties not more contributions; they’re still p.m., is expected to fill around Costello, more than 50 times in concert. the ordinance annually. associated with the downtown trickling in,” Clayton said. “We’ll 4,000 seats. But tonight’s show “They’re lyrically brilliant, But one 21-ordinance sup- spend every penny we get.” with Amos Lee bars. She also said other bars has more draw than only to the though Dylan’s vocals might be porter thinks money is a factor. The 21-ordinance vote will When: 7 p.m. today might still contribute to the folk superhero, bringing Elvis as important as his words, and “They’re trying to buy this elec- anti-21 group, because there are likely affect the Iowa City City Where: Carver-Hawkeye Arena Costello as an elevated opener what’s really interesting is just tion, and unfortunately, they still two weeks until the vote. Council elections, which are on Admission: $47.50, $67 how many different sources they probably have enough,” said Jim — a virtual festival of perenni- Matt Pfaltzgraf, the chairman the same ballot. draw from, yet still have really Clayton of Stepping Up and the of Student Health Initiative A flier passed out near the al guitar-wielding favorites. Nevertheless, the sure-thing arena’s 8,483 concert-seat cohesive musical identity.” Committee for Healthy Choices,a Task Force, said the money has IMU Monday read “Vote NO on capacity, it’s still an increase staunch 21-ordinance supporter. status of the event was met Both artists have been been spent on the group’s web- 21,” listing the two council can- from the 1,800 who nearly sold- Cohen said it makes sense to with commonplace booking dif- around for decades, with Dylan site, ads on Facebook, fliers, and didates who say they oppose the out the IMU ballroom for Wilco use her group for an issue measure. ficulties — especially in secur- bringing a particular cross- T-shirts. on Oct. 14. important to bar owners. “The other two at-large candi- ing Carver. generational draw. His October “It all costs a lot,” he said. “For most SCOPE members, Bloc21 received $10,000 in Clayton said donors to the dates are yes voters,” the flier “It’s hard to book shows 2004 show brought in many UI this is the first arena show contributions from two bars Committee for Healthy Choices reported. because there are so many ath- students, though some were they’ve worked on, so it’s an owned by Mike Porter, the have no economic interest in the E-mail DI reporter George Sweeney at: letics events that have priori- disappointed in finally seeing a exciting challenge,” said Summit, 10 S. Clinton St., and issue, unlike contributors to [email protected] ty,” said Cynthia Thrapp, the legend live. SCOPE Director Shannon University Box Office manag- “If people expect a show Boshart. that’s video-polished, it isn’t er. “Promoters call me a year in Last year’s effort to bring going to fit into that box,” METRO advance to book concerts, but the Red Hot Chili Peppers to unfortunately [the athletics Carver was abandoned when McLeese said. “Dylan’s music Police report incident was walking west on a side- The victim said the midsize department] doesn’t sit down is always in a state of transfor- walk on the north side of Burlington reportedly immovable athletics vehicle was white or gray. to schedule until summer.” mation — his band, the hit-and-run Street, approaching the Capitol The Johnson County Ambulance activities fell on the only possi- Thrapp worked with SCOPE, ble concert dates. So in its first arrangement, the set list is a Iowa City police are investigating Street intersection. Service transported the man to UI As he crossed Capitol Street, along with outside promoters arena show in more than two dynamic process. You see so Hospitals and Clinics for treatment a hit-and-run after responding to a police said, he reported he was Live Nation and Mammoth years, SCOPE brings two many bands whose perform- report of the incident near the 10 struck by a vehicle traveling south and evaluation, police reported. Live, to solidify the first show in musical heavyweights, hoping ances are set in stone. Dylan is block of West Burlington Street, on that street. He reported the vehi- Police said they are still investi- Carver since Brooks & Dunn in for a big-show revival. about spontaneity.” reports said. cle turned left, heading east onto gating the incident. May 2005. Though the event “What both Dylan and E-mail 80 Hours Editor Paul Sorenson at: Police reported the victim in the Burlington Street. — by Kurtis Hiatt will fill around half of the Costello do works on a number [email protected] 4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more local news THE 19-21 DEBATE School yanks Third in a three-part series papers after fights LITTLE HAWK doubts whether there’s anyone Critics: 21 means parties in the school who didn’t hear CONTINUED FROM 1A about the survey,and a lot of stu- dents support the newspaper, he said. PARTIES The content in question was a CONTINUED FROM 1A survey of 350 City High students The staff’s intent likely got of every grade, sex, and ethnicity lost in the newsprint, Morris said. about their views on blacks, and landlord, opposes the ordi- “My staff was really looking to homosexual/bisexual/transgen- nance from both a safety and der students, and whites in an do good,” he said. “They wanted to be able to say,‘Let’s talk about economic standpoint. Oct. 19 issue of Little Hawk. The “Vandalism is my main con- newspaper found that 13, 28, this at City High.’ ” The staff wasn’t trying to sin- cern if the ordinance passes,” he and 2 percent of students had said. “Kids are going to be kids, unfavorable views of those gle out a certain group, and con- troversy is OK, he said. and with no social outlet like groups, in that order. bars, house parties are going to The results translated into The staff discussed the survey become more dominant.” four pie graphs, dominating the with Hanson, and he suggested Baker said that if the ordi- newspaper’s front page under a that the newspaper not run it, picture collage of Martin Luther Hanson said. Morris said he dis- nance passes, his job will get King Jr., a Ku Klux Klan mem- agreed with running the survey much tougher. ber, and Abraham Lincoln. but said he can’t always “take “I will definitely become a Inside, the staff ran school offi- the easy way out.” more present landlord,” he cials’ reactions to the survey’s “A lot of stuff I don’t agree said. “But with taxes and main- results and emphasized the need with,” Morris said. “It’s me being tenance fees as high as they to work together to combat big- older and grouchier.” are, it makes it very hard for otry in its staff editorial. The decision rested with the the little operations to survive.” Still, the content didn’t bode staff at press time, who also Another concern that stems well with some students. showed the page to Hanson and from the ordinance is the Hanson said he and his other administrators, Morris potential increase in neigh- administrative team unani- said. borhood disruption and riots. mously decided to gather the Sullivan said he didn’t see any Iowa State University report- valid reason for the administra- newspapers after three fights — ed escalated numbers of riots tion to collect the newspapers, Robin Svec/The Daily Iowan in the math, science, and main and neighborhood complaints Partyers participate in a beer-pong tournament at an Iowa City residence on Sunday. foyer areas of the school — and students overreacted. “It’s just the thing of the day to after Ames turned 21-only. erupted in response. “Riots could definitely hap- “That was enough at that get mad about,” he said. Morris said some of the pen, but we cannot solve the 21-ordinance and sexual on the ordinance, Elliott said the bars, he said. point,” Hanson said. Roughly 40 assaults are not related. he is not sure which way he “All I know is that it’s a lim- students were adversely affected school’s black students will meet problem,” Elliott said. “We can “The more people concen- will vote because he said he ited prohibition,” he said. “I’m in some form by the survey, he with the newspaper staff Friday only hope to lessen it.” said. to discuss the survey and the While those who condemn trate in one area, the less like- sees both positive and nega- old enough to know that not Jeff Morris, the Little Hawk staff’s intentions and come to an the ordinance say that it will ly an attack will happen,” he tive sides to the issue. only did national Prohibition adviser, said he understands understanding on the issue. put more young women in jeop- said, noting that there has not An underage drinking ordi- not work, but it created enor- administrators’ decision to nab Vanessa Shelton, a UI adjunct ardy in Iowa City’s neighbor- been a sexual attack in more nance would limit the amount mous difficulties.” the newspapers. assistant professor of journal- hoods, Hargadine disagrees, than a month. of young people coming from E-mail DI reporter Amanda McClure at: “I can’t slight [Hanson] for ism, said Hanson used one of the remaining firm that the Although he’s eager to vote surrounding areas to drink at [email protected] pulling them,” he said. “If he reasons an administrator can thinks they’re going to stop control speech in a high-school fights, I really can’t speak ill of newspaper in claiming it report- reasons like that. I think that’s a edly disrupted school activities. good reason to pull them.” Shelton emphasized the news- Sullivan said he and his staff paper was directing attention to are still “really angry” about the an issue and performing a serv- decision. ice to the school by covering a problem such as prejudice, but Alcohol tickets mean money “I think that just the idea MONEY going to have such an impact Kelsay said the potential of “completely fictitious ID,”he behind censorship … is just out- staff could have interpreted the CONTINUED FROM 1A that we’ll write fewer,” he said. spotting underage patrons in added, can be a serious rageous,” he said. The adminis- results more thoroughly. “Right now, I’m just as confi- bars might be easier if the ordi- misdemeanor, punishable by “You have to admire those stu- tration’s snatching the newspa- dent that after 11 o’clock on a nance passes. jail time. per during the middle of the day dent journalists … for taking Each PAULA offense is bro- Thursday, Friday, or Saturday “Roughly half of [the Sum- “I don’t think we’ve had a caused a bigger disruption than this on,” she said. ken down into three parts: the —especially on a home football mit’s] crowd are underage per- real serious problem with fake the survey, he contended. E-mail DI reporter Kurtis Hiatt at: basic fine, of which the city weekend — I could put every sons right now,” Kelsay said, Despite officials’ efforts, he [email protected] IDs,” said Cohen, noting that receives 90 percent, the crimi- officer on foot patrol and there choosing one of the more “popu- could change if the ordinance nal surcharge, of which the city would be no shortage of them.” lar” and “large capacity” bars as passes. “I’ve heard all sorts of retains 5 percent, and the clerk Iowa City City Councilor Bob an example. “If that is the pond horror stories already.” costs, which are pocketed by Elliott said the city’s finances and 50 percent of the fish in She also maintained the city the state, along with the are not the point of the pro- there are keepers, it’s pretty will see financial strains if the remains of the first two posed ordinance. easy for officers to go down ordinance passes. Two Southeast amounts, said Assistant City “This is not a financial ques- there and catch those fish.” “There’s no question that Attorney Eric Goers. tion,” he said. “This is a ques- If the ordinance passes, The city’s PAULA profits are tion of health. Whether there Cohen said she expects to see within a three-year period of then deposited into the city’s are financial repercussions or an increase in “far more serious time there will be a drastic general fund, which helps not — that’s almost irrelevant charges” than PAULAs, includ- reduction in rent, which in turn students charged causes a reduction in the net SOUTHEAST currently attending school, and finance a variety of city opera- to me.” ing drunk driving, bootlegging, the district is following its disci- tions, he said. No fine exists if a person house party-related, and fake- worth of the buildings and CONTINUED FROM 1A pline policy. But Kelsay said he doesn’t between 19 and 21 is in a bar ID offenses. taxes on the buildings,” she The offending students’ par- think the 21-ordinance would after 10 p.m., but if the ordi- A fake-ID charge amounts to said. “I think that will all snow- around 7:44 a.m. Oct. 16. Fulton ents were informed, she said, have a significant effect on the nance passes, Kelsay said fines $182 for misuse of a state- ball. [The ordinance] will not go had reportedly made “verbal and they have been cooperated number of PAULAs issued by could mirror the cost of the cur- issued ID or driver’s license in without financial effects.” threats towards other students,” with officials. his department. E-mail DI reporter Brian Stewart at: police reported. Southeast Prin- rent fine for an 18-year-old in a an alcohol-related incident, Johnson said the incident is cipal Deb Wretman said officers “I can’t look ahead to say it’s bar after that time — $380. Kelsay said. And use of a [email protected] atypical for Iowa City, and offi- have been investigating the cers don’t deal with it often. harassment charges since Oct. 16 and were finally able to file Police reported there were no that charge, along with the oth- injuries as a result of the inci- ers, today. dent, and there are no imminent Johnson said though Fulton’s threats. charges look extensive, they are First-offense trafficking in all linked in some way. The stolen weapons is considered a harassment charge stems from Class D felony. First-degree his alleged threats to other stu- harassment is an aggravated dents, and officers allegedly misdemeanor, and carrying were able to determine Fulton weapons and making weapons carried the handgun and passed available to minors are both it to Aschenbrenner, making the serious misdemeanors. handgun available to another Wretman said she doesn’t minor. think the incident will start a Aschenbrenner is charged trend of similar offenses. because officers were able to “This is a combination of fac- determine that he knew the tors that probably won’t come handgun was stolen. together like this again,” she said. Wretman said that Fulton E-mail DI reporter Kurtis Hiatt at: and Aschenbrenner are not [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 - 5A dailyiowan.com for more local news News THE 19-21 DEBATE Third in a three-part series 21-only a boon for ID makers Fake ID makers say they expect a boom in business if the 21-ordinance passes.

By Olivia Moran currently three or four ID-mak- THE DAILY IOWAN ‘If [the 21-ordinance] ers in the area. Brian said his IDs were made The 21-ordinance means one passes, the demand is for many different states. Thin- thing for local fake-ID makers gonna go way up, prices ner IDs, from New York for — money. example, are simply printed on Two fake-ID makers, who will go up, and there will special paper and laminated, he requested anonymity because be a lot more IDs made.’ explained. Rigid IDs, such as of potential legal ramifications, Iowa’s, however, are made with said, as far as business goes, the — Veteran fake-ID creator a special printer. 21-only proposal is a veritable The price differences, he said, gold mine. could depend on whether the ID A current fake-ID maker, Although he said the ordi- will authentically scan through who will be referred to as nance would increase demand, a machine, a feature his previ- George, guessed most suppliers some UI students said they ous business offered. However, would raise their prices, adding wouldn’t give up cash for a fake. he said, this feature does not that he might even double his “I would find someone to give ensure that a client will not get prices. me theirs,” UI senior Alex “I don’t think that’s unrealis- caught. Khoshaba said. “If bouncers are good — if tic at all,” he said. UI sophomore Kiran Dhillon Currently, the Iowa City they know their IDs — it’s not agreed, but for different rea- gonna matter if they scan or provider processes around 20 sons. IDs — in-state and out-of-state not,” he said. “There’s only so “It’s too risky,” she said. “I File photo/The Daily Iowan — daily at $100-$200 apiece. much you can do.” wouldn’t want to get in trouble.” A collection of fake IDs hangs above registers at John’s Grocery on Aug. 23, 2006. Another veteran creator, who In Iowa City, possession of a George said making fakes will be referred to as Brian, sold fake ID is considered a simple “looked simple enough” when he started around year and a The cards are made from an IDs for three to four years and misdemeanor and is punishable array of equipment, including said he made 15 to 20 IDs per by a fine of $147. Possession of half ago. To ensure apparent authen- two different types of printers day, ranging from $50 to $200 a another person’s ID draws a and a laminating machine. The pop. fine of $114.50 and puts the ticity, he said, he goes through machinery comes from an “If [the 21-ordinance] passes, owner and possessor of the ID an illegal process of ordering online community that will the demand is gonna go way up, in jeopardy of losing their real holograms from China, distribute equipment and prices will go up, and there will licenses for six months. which are delivered to an allow those new to the busi- be a lot more IDs made,” Brian Brian and George said fake anonymous mailbox.“Mine look ness to pay once their business said, admitting that he is IDs are distributed through incredibly realistic,” George takes off, he said. against the ordinance on a per- word-of-mouth only, and Brian said. “I’ve never had one of E-mail DI reporter Olivia Moran at: sonal level. estimated that there are mine [taken at a bar].” [email protected]

OfAreaficials officials don ’tsplit necessarily agreeon about 21-OWI whether the 21-ordinance link will increase cases of drinking and driving. By Carla Keppler Iowa State University is the THE DAILY IOWAN ‘I think that there probably will be an increase in all only state Board of Regents’ university in a city with a 21- As the Iowa City 21-ordi- officer-initiated activity, including OWIs, if the 21 only policy in place. nance vote nears, local officials is passed. Not only because of underage travel Ames Police Chief Chuck are unsure of its effect on drunk Cychosz said he saw no causal driving in Johnson County. but because there will be more officers able to be relationship between OWI inci- Those in opposition to the dents and the age regulation ordinance worry that the strict out in patrol cars picking up drunk drivers.’ there. downtown regulations would — Sgt. Troy Kelsay, Iowa City police E-mail DI reporter Carla Keppler at: encourage residents to travel to [email protected] other areas, thereby increasing the number of drunk drivers in drive to house parties or sur- hours spent proactively surrounding areas. rounding towns. patrolling in squad cars. Currently, Coralville and “If they’re not letting us go to “I think that there probably North Liberty use state require- the bars, then we have to find will be an increase in all officer- ments for bar entry, which is 18 other places to go,” she said. initiated activity, including and over. “Apartments aren’t always on OWIs, if the 21 is passed,” he Greg Baker, the president of bus routes.” said. “Not only because of UI College Republicans and Johnson County Sheriff underage travel but because there will be more officers able supporter of the anti-21-ordi- Lonny Pulkrabek, however, said no evidence exists to back that to be out in patrol cars picking nance movement, said he argument. up drunk drivers.” believes the number of intoxi- Iowa City police Sgt. Troy While Kelsay said surround- cated drivers will increase if Kelsay agreed, saying that at ing cities have become more of a those younger than 21 are this point, the matter is based destination for people to go to banned from bars. primarily on speculation. drink in recent years, Coralville “There’s a very good possibili- “I’m not sure that it will have Police Chief Berry Bedford said ty students will want to drive any observable impact on [OWI he didn’t anticipate a significant back home,” Baker said. tickets],” he said. increase in the number of peo- UI sophomore Jackie Herre- Kelsay said that if the ordi- ple traveling to Coralville ven- rias agrees, saying implementa- nance is passed, police officers ues because they generally tion of the 21-only measure assigned to downtown would aren’t attractive to the student would definitely lead people to see an increase in the number of clientele. 6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 LEAF US ALONE! Well, actually, don’t. Mock our puns at: [email protected] Clean Read more from the Opinions staff at Opinions diopinions.blogspot.com

JASON BRUMMOND Editor • BRITTANY VOLK Managing Editor • JONATHAN GOLD Opinions Editor • EMILEIGH BARNES, DANNY VALENTINE Metro Editors off your ERIK HOVENKAMP, JEFF SHARP, ROB VERHEIN, NATE WHITNEY Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the . GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial shoes Aaaaaaand, they’re off! That’s right, ladies and gentlemen, it’s time for Vote no on 21-only, but for the right reasons another installment of Capitol Hill’s favorite sport, high-horse racing! It It is telling when the controversy that most affects a community is reasons has probably had too much to drink already. Bar owners, some looks to be another sensational session of blowhards and bombastics, loud- something as minor as that which faces Iowa City right now. Our com- of whose businesses could fold if the ordinance passes, are also under- mouths and lungfuls — and, of course, munity is not plagued by violent crime, nor is it slipping into the abyss standably alarmed. They warn — wrongly — of economic doom for hypocrites and high horses. of corruption. Iowa City is safe, wealthy, and probably the most diverse downtown. Make no mistake, many of Iowa City’s bars are part of the The rabbit our esteemed lawmakers city in the state. No, Iowa City’s present problem is a proposed ordinance problem. Any four blocks as densely packed with bars as downtown Iowa are chasing this time (yes, I know to ban those under 21 years of age from our numerous bars and pubs. City is surviving only because of artificially inflated demand. Downtown that’s greyhounds; extended metaphors While we state emphatically that the issue is far more complicated than would survive — and could very well improve — with fewer places to are tricky) is one of their own: Rep. either of the two sides have acknowledged, the 21-ordinance would do drink. Moreover, it’s difficult to keep a straight face when some bar own- Pete Stark, Democrat of California, started this session by blistering Iowa City more harm than good. ers predict their own ruin as a result of this ordinance’s passage: They President Bush and congressional The main problem with the ordinance is that it fails to address the real are saying, in effect, that they make their profits from the illegal sale of Republicans on issue, which is that a staggeringly large number of UI students routine- liquor to underage people. Do they really expect a tall glass of sympathy the House floor ly drink to great excess. While it’s true that a certain amount of problem in return? Even more outrageous, some cite a prospective drop-off in last week during drinking is an indelible facet of collegiate life, there is simply no excuse public intox and PAULA citations — and consequent dip in of city a “debate” over for the rampant alcohol abuse at the UI. According to a recent Harvard revenues — as a reason to oppose the ordinance. Shouldn’t city govern- the president’s University survey, UI students were one-and-a-half times more likely to ments be more concerned with preventing crime than with profiting veto of a multibil- lion-dollar binge-drink than the average college student nationwide. Clearly, some- from it? increase in health thing must be done. The other issue we have with the anti-ordinance party is similar to care for children. But simply banning the underage from Iowa City’s numerous bars that we take with the ordinance’s supporters: They both show an unwill- If you were to solves nothing. In fact, as the anti-ordinance camp continually points ingness to address the much more serious issue at stake. Anti-ordinance judge Bush solely out, it could easily exacerbate the problems by dispersing underage campaigners assume that high-volume underage drinking is a constant, by the bills that drinkers to far-flung house parties rather than keeping them in the heav- that we can do nothing more than corral binge-drinkers into a heavily he’s vetoed, you JON GOLD ily policed downtown. policed downtown and profit from their excesses. Pro-ordinance cam- could be forgiven We agree with this assertion, and our opposition to the 21-ordinance is paigners make the same assumption, but their solution is to hurl the for seeing him as something between Genghis Khan and Scrooge McDuck, largely based on this very point. What could be of more critical impor- offenders out into the night, where, presumably, the fittest will survive. only slightly less intelligible. Anyone tance than preventing alcohol-related deaths and crimes? We take issue, The 21-ordinance, though undoubtedly born from the best of motives, who’s against curing disease (stem-cell however, with the vocal opposition to the 21-ordinance on two counts. is a step backward. Until real action is taken on the more serious prob- veto), for the continued, needless waste One problem is that most of those most staunchly opposed to the ordi- lem of alcohol abuse, it will be little problems such as the 21-ordinance of American lives (Iraq-drawdown nance, regardless of the cogency of their arguments, have an avowed that occupy our attention. And although it is blindingly obvious that veto), and now, apparently, against giv- interest in keeping the bars legal for under-21s. Anyone who believes something must be done, this ordinance would do little to slake Iowa ing sick children medicine is lucky that that all of the students campaigning against this solely for health City’s bottomless thirst. the Democratic Party is his opponent. Here’s what Stark said, in part: “You don’t have money to fund the war or children, but you’re going to spend it to blow up innocent people if we can get LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters enough kids to grow old enough for you should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to to send to Iraq to get their heads blown space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. off for the president’s amusement.” GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with I grant you, that’s kind of an awk- word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. ward run-on sentence. I might have punctuated it differently, and if — in penance for some grave misdeed — I were a member of Congress, even I probably would have left out the part about the president’s “amusement.” Still, Stark’s clearly got a point: Where will we get more soldiers to fight Islamo-fascism in Iraq if our chil- dren grow up wracked by disease? Ha ha! I am merely being Swiftian, of course: Pete Stark knows that we mostly get other people to fight for us nowadays, anyway. Also, Islamo-fascism isn’t a real word. But I digress. With the possible exception of the “amusement” part, I don’t see what the problem is. We’re exsanguinating the government’s coffers to fight a war that we cannot possibly win, so who can blame lawmakers for getting fed up when this administration’s war spend- ing — and cozy relationship with the insurance industry — ends up costing yet more Americans one of their most basic rights? The GOP, that’s who. And, boy did they ever leap on those high horses of theirs. Minority Leader John Boehner said Stark had “dishonored” our troops. The National Republican Congressional Committee said that he had “trampled” on their sacrifice. Texas (natch) Rep. Joe Barton went so far as to call for Stark’s remarks to be removed from the Congressional Guest Opinion Record. And yet, until Rep. Stark’s own party tiptoed in and made him apologize to the nice blowhards, he absolutely Cutting down on trans fats best idea for Iowa refused to apologize. He called repre- sentatives who voted against SCHIP — Isn’t it strange we live in a society that wants to be thin but uses harm- Thankfully, one state cares enough about its citizens to start eliminat- remember, we’re still talking about a ful fats in foods? Each day, moe Americans are experiencing health ing the killer that trans fat has become. New York took a stand in 2005 children’s health-care bill — cowardly. Now, of course, the Democrats have issues because of the unhealthy amounts of trans fat in our food. by limiting restaurants to food that has less than 5 percent trans fat per caved like the Cleveland Indians and Currently, 64.5 percent of U.S. adults are overweight, and 30.5 percent serving. New Yorkers are on their way to having healthier hearts and groveled their way back into irrele- are obese. In Iowa, 23.5 percent of adults are obese. This is because many smaller pants sizes. Hopefully, their positive actions will make an vance. Many on the “center-left” — the Americans eat foods that contain high levels of trans fat. impression on Iowa, along with the other 48 states that are still playing Republican-lite crowd — blame Stark Unfortunately, this is not the only health problem associated with trans a role in deteriorating our health. for giving the GOP a perfect excuse to fat. High amounts of trans fat raise cholesterol levels, which increases the Cutting trans fat leaves out a major ingredient in cookies, fries, oils, shift the debate away from their cal- risk of coronary heart disease. This disease leads to 500,000 deaths annu- and cakes. Thankfully, there are some lower-risk alternatives. lous stance on children’s health care and back onto Iraq. I suppose that’s ally, making it one of the leading causes of death in the United States. Traditional liquid vegetable oil is a healthy option, as is butter or even These serious health problems will occur less often if Americans consume true, as far as it goes, but it doesn’t go animal fat. Two new fat substitutes are Z-trim and Oatrim, which feel nearly far enough. In the first place, less trans fat. We need to show our government that we want healthier like fat to our senses but act as fiber in our digestive systems. foods and have our state legislate against the use of trans fat. why worry about the Republicans talk- With all the healthier alternatives, there is no legitimate purpose for ing about Iraq? It’s not exactly a slam- What is trans fat and why is it used in foods? Trans fat is created when trans fat to be in food. As a concerned citizen, I believe we need to make dunk issue for them, after all. And sec- hydrogen is added to vegetable oil. The purpose is to increase shelf life our state regulate what is allowed in foods. To avoid the negative side ond, why throw away any possible and enhance the food’s flavor. This is why fast-food restaurants hesitate effects of consuming trans fat, people need to be aware of its presence in chance of being on the offensive in the to change their ingredients. They are afraid they will lose customers order to prevent the damage it causes to their bodies. For the safety of Iraq debate by making Pete Stark apol- because their food will taste different. The opposite is true. ogize for something that — although he your health, your friends’ health, and your family’s health, we must omit bobbled it a little — most Americans Customers will be more satisfied knowing their food is beneficial to trans fat in food. their health, especially because America is becoming more health agree with? conscious. An example of this is the Food and Drug Administration’s Megan Turk I don’t know who makes these deci- sions for the Democratic Party, but if mandating that trans fat be listed on nutrition labels. UI freshman they know more than I do, they’re sure as hell doing a great job of acting like they don’t. On the Spot Meanwhile, right-wing nitwits have another excuse to have one of their What do you think of the 21-ordinance? well-choreographed hissy fits, and the president and his cronies get out of looking like the ogres that they are “We’ll have “ Isn’t that the “ It doesn’t “ It can be a good once again. You’ve got to hand it to more house par- one they have matter anyway, thing and a bad these guys: It takes real skill to main- ties, apartment been trying to because all my thing. It will help tain even the minimal credibility they parties, and pass for the past friends who are stop underage still have. They keep winning the high- underage keg four years, and it still 18 have drinking in bars, horse race because they have far and hasn’t worked? fake IDs. but it will stop a away the best jockeys. parties instead. lot of the business There is, however, little to be done ” ” ” downtown. about the smell. ” DI Opinions Editor Jonathan Gold assures you that Allison Krehbiel Chris Baggiano Ciana Carpenter Kristina Dieken Stereotype Theater is merely in an intermission. UI sophomore UI senior UI freshman UI freshman E-mail him at [email protected].

Iowa City Hip-Hop The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 - 7A Tonight marks the second week of The Confident, a locally grown hip-hop freestyle competition. Check it out at the Picador, beginning at 9 p.m. Tyrell Spitt, the event’s founder and promoter, said, “We’re going to give Iowa City bragging rights with this.” Arts&Culture PLAY Patterns in random unions Rosalee Motor Revival has a sound that is a stark contrast to the lyrics. LIST Don’t worry, that’s what it was aiming for. DAILYIOWAN.COM Mark Anthony By Meryn Fluker ‘I think people are expecting something different when When the band was asked to THE DAILY IOWAN play a show for the Arts Council Dingbaum, they hear the name or you know, hear that we are a nice in Muscatine, the audience got John Watkins is a master of quite an earful. executive director strange pairings. Throughout the acoustic band with a flute. But then they hear what I’m “It was mostly all senior citi- interview, the lead singer of Ros- singing about and they’re, like, kind of weirded out.’ zens with their lawn chairs,” of 10K alee Motor Revival juxtaposed Watkins said. “I think people are conflicting and fundamentally expecting something different different ideas to ultimately — John Watkins, when they hear the name or you share the band’s story, allowing lead singer of Rosalee Motor Revival know, hear that we are a nice insight into his past — a past acoustic band with a flute. But intrinsically linked to the lyrics of store CD Baby as “bubble gum “[The lineup] just keeps changing then they hear what I’m singing many of the Muscatine band’s tunes so sweet you’d think they’d ’cause people come and go as they about and they’re, like, kind of songs. rot your teeth, that is, if you didn’t have time to play,”Watkins said. weirded out.” “It always seems like, as much listen to what was being sung.” The odds of Rosalee Motor The name may be misleading, GIVE A LISTEN as I don’t want to, I always end “[Tablespoon] is pretty heavy. Revival breaking into a rocking but the story behind it is G-rated. up tying something related to That was just the time in my life version of “Wake Me Up Before Watkins’ late mother was named Rosalee Motor Revival You Go-Go” when the band plays MARK ANOTHONY myself into the songs,” he said. when I was writing those songs,” Rosalee, and he was inspired to Watkins said. The lyrics refer- the Picador tonight are pretty Tablespoon As chief songwriter in Rosalee add the rest from listening to DINGBAUM ence drugs and death against the slim, even though its Featured tracks: Motor Revival, Watkins finds indie-rock band Olivia Tremor backdrop of what he describes as MySpace.com page says “wham Control. success with a musical formula • “Beards Grown Down Over • “Just Leave Everything To “ambient pop-folk,” music that rocks.” These pop-influenced ref- “I thought that was cool, to similar to his interviewing tech- Our Throats” Me” — Barbra Streisand even includes a kazoo. erences and prior acoustic sets have a long name like that, but nique. His songwriting influences A revolving lineup contributes have led many audiences to be now that we went with it, it’s • “Music Is Her Boyfriend” The ultimate career-woman run the gamut, from what he to Rosalee Motor Revival’s musi- shocked by the lyrical content kind of a pain in the ass,” • “Suicide Song” anthem with a career-woman calls the “story songs” of Tom cal diversity. Currently, the band when hearing the full band live. Watkins said, showing the band’s hat included. Waits to the pop of Wham! and has four core members, but “I think people … they’re not name is yet another random If you like it: • “Fa Fa” — Guster Janet Jackson. Watkins and co-founding mem- sure what to think of us,” union, just one of many for Ros- See ROSALEE MOTOR REVIVAL, Can’t forget about a 10K The songs found on the band’s ber MJ Dunlap have just Watkins said. “I write a lot about alee Motor Revival. with Appleseed Cast and Driver of the classic. This song just never Tablespoon have been returned from doing shows on drugs, and, you know, I throw E-mail DI reporter Meryn Fluker at: Year, 9 p.m. today, Picador, 330 E. described by independent online [email protected] gets old. Never. the road as a duo. ‘shit’ and ‘f---’ around a lot.” Washington, $9, ages 19 and over. • “Without Love” — Zac Efron, et al., from Hairspray One of the most adorable love songs I’ve heard in awhile. Plus, it’s Zac Efron, so you can’t go wrong! • “Proud Mary” — Tina Turner Variety as theMeistersinger forspice anti-Semitic of musicthat the music was used in the You haven’t lived until you’ve The often-forgotten UI Symphony propaganda during World War II. Concert movie Alien. seen a drag queen perform this Because of guest-conducting Orchestra offers an impressive program However, because of musical and UI Symphony Orchestra in your living room. Honest. historical illiteracy, the piece is obligations out of state, Jones will • “The Origin of Love” — of German and American Romanticism unlikely to draw protest from any- When: 8 p.m. today be absent for the concert tonight, so one in Iowa tonight. Where: Hancher Auditorium the Symphony Orchestra will be Rufus Wainwright lead by David Nelson, a professor tonight at Hancher Auditorium. “If we banned [the music of] Admission: $10, UI student and I’ve always wondered where youth $5, senior citizens $7 of music and a former director of love came from. This explana- every bigot … Chopin, Rimsky- the UI School of Music. By Stephen Chun with more Leonard Bernstein in Korsakov,and Wagner would all be tion makes sense to me. music educator and winner of the Jones will tell you that the Sym- SPECIAL TO THE DAILY IOWAN him than Leopold Stokowski. But out,”Jones said, adding that Amer- Pulitzer Prize who helped to build • “Soda Shop” — Jay don’t let his kindly personality fool phony Orchestra it is “at or near the At its first concert of the year ica would then be “no different up the Eastman School of Music at top of the top-10 schools,” and he Brannan you — his knowledge of the sym- from Malaysia, where Mahler and the University of Rochester,in New last month, the UI Symphony phonic repertoire is encyclopedic, suggests that the orchestra repre- A necessity while walking to Orchestra struggled to fill half of Mendelssohn are banned because York. Like his contemporaries sents an untapped source pride for his interests range from the Ger- Hancher Auditorium, even with $6 they were Jewish.” Jones’ take on William Schuman and Paul Hin- the UI. He laments that Symphony class. It’s cute, campy, acoustic, demith, who were similarly pivotal manic classics to the works of Tan Wagner is not unusual; his music is and quick. Check it out. Shoobi student tickets. The Symphony in fostering the early American Orchestra concerts “generate little Orchestra will take its second shot Dun, and one of his primary goals played just about everywhere interest with [student] tickets for doobi doowap! is to “expose the orchestra and music scene, Hanson isn’t fre- of the season, starting at 8 p.m. except Israel, and it is widely quently heard anymore. Though $6, while football games sell out • “Wig In A Box” — John today in Hancher. This time, the community to musical variety.” admired for its lyricism and well- Kinnick with tickets for $60.” The concert will open tonight his Symphony No. 2 is a far cry Cameron Mitchell musicians hope, the music will get conceived compositional structure. from a concert warhorse, its “Our students practice for hours One of my all-time favorites the attention they think it with Richard Wagner’s Overture to The centerpiece of the program appearance on the program builds on end to put on a good concert,” he deserves. Die Meistersinger, which said. “It’s unfortunate that more and just in time for the will be Howard Hanson’s Sympho- upon the romantic theme of the The director of Symphony premièred in 1868 and eventually ny No. 2,dubbed the “Romantic” for evening and upon Jones’ goal of people don’t hear them.” Halloween Drag Ball. Orchestra,William LaRue Jones, is caused great controversy. Hitler its lush melodies and accessibility. programming musical variety. Sci- E-mail Stephen Chun at: affable and infectiously optimistic infamously programmed Die Hanson is best remembered as the ence-fiction fans might even notice [email protected]

ProbingThe 2007 Obermann black Humanities identity Symposium draws participants nationwide to discuss ethnicity and class issues, stemming from E. Franklin Frazier’s 1957 book Black Bourgeoisie. By Lauren Matovina ‘I think that one of the areas that we still THE DAILY IOWAN feel comfortable not really paying In 1957, E. Franklin Frazier’s book Black Bourgeoisie: The attention to is class.’ Rise of a New Middle Class in the United States was released — Bridget Tsemo, by The Free Press. Now, 50 director of the Obermann Humanities Symposium years later, scholars from around the country continue to life within the community,” said discuss his work, which remains “From Bourgeois to Signithia Fordham, a confer- relevant despite the passage of ence participant and an associ- time. The book is this year’s cen- Boojie: Black Middle- ate professor of gender and terpiece at the annual Ober- Class Performances” women’s studies at the Univer- mann Humanities Symposium, sity of Rochester, in New York. to be held today and Thursday What: 2007 Obermann Humanities There was a pre-registration at Old Brick, 26 E. Market St. Symposium When: Today, 11:30 a.m. and for the two-day symposium, but The theme of the symposium, Thursday, 9:30 a.m. the general public is welcome to directed by Bridget Tsemo and Where: Old Brick, 26 E. Market show up to watch different pan- Vershawn Young, UI assistant Admission: Free els and performances. Partici- professors of rhetoric, is “From pants will be present for book Bourgeois to Boojie: Black Mid- Various panel topics for the signings from 5-6 p.m., spon- dle-Class Performances.” The two days range from middle- sored by Prairie Lights Books, two-day conference features class black female sexuality to 15 S. Dubuque St. panels, discussions, and per- how novels, political speeches, Tsemo hopes the symposium formances from 12 participants, poetry, and photographs have will spark open conversation of including Tsemo and Young. affected the identity of the black the issues, even after the event When coming up with a cen- middle class. Amiri Baraka, the is over. tral theme for the symposium, poet laureate of New Jersey, will “I think that one of the areas the team of directors hoped to discuss “negrossity” (the black that we still feel comfortable not racial derogatory words) with play to their strengths — liter- really paying attention to is poetry and short fiction. ary criticism, performance stud- class,” she said. “I think that Michele Wallace, a professor of ies, and cultural analysis. English at the City College of people are comfortable talking “We especially wanted to talk New York, will lecture on the about race and gender. [Some] about performance as an aca- accomplishments of three gen- have a hard time understand- demic area, not just theatricali- erations of women in a black ing some of the differences that ty, but criticism around it and family. exist when people have differ- how it exists within,” Tsemo The symposium “addresses a ent class status. People are said. “I’m a literary critic, but I perennial issue in the African- affected by it.” don’t want to just talk about it American community: racial E-mail DI reporter Lauren Matovina at: in that way.” performance and its impact on [email protected] 8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK NHL THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Pittsburgh 1, N.Y. Rangers 0 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Atlanta 5, Toronto 4, SO St. Louis 4, Anaheim 2 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Columbus 7, Chicago 4 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Colorado 4, Edmonton 2 SPORTS Wednesday, October 24, 2007 Women’s track: Running with roomie, 3B dailyiowan.com

GOOD LUCK VOLLEYBALL HAWKEYE FOOTBALL RITUALS AP poll: 1 in 5 sports fans tries to bring team good luck WASHINGTON (AP) — It Out didn’t take Heather Pate long to figure out why her beloved Auburn University football team had begun losing. It was the pink toothbrush. of Pate, a lifelong fan of the school, has long refused to own anything with even a hint of red, the color of archrival Alabama. That puts her among the one in timeWith an five sports fans who say they do things in an attempt to bring inexperienced good luck to their favorite team or avoid jinxing them, according offense still to an Associated Press-Ipsos poll released Tuesday. struggling, the The survey showed no real difference by sex, ethnicity, or Hawkeyes need education in whether people try finding a way to help their team three wins in four win. But those who do tend to be younger and make more games to become money than those willing to risk letting the athletes determine a bowl-eligible. game’s outcome. They also are more likely to be single. Ferentz talks A nurse from Eldridge, Ala., Michigan State Pate said she refuses to own a Watch Daily Iowan Television at red car or purchase anything dailyiowan.com to hear more from Iowa crimson. So when she recently head Kirk Ferentz’s weekly press had to spend time in a hospital conference on Tuesday. after the birth of her twin sons, she was aghast when she noticed By Charlie Kautz someone had brought her a pink THE DAILY IOWAN toothbrush. Auburn promptly dropped two-straight games. The balanced foundation Iowa built on offense two weeks ago at Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan washed away WORLD SERIES like a sand castle in a 25-point After some bending and stretching, Becky Walters’ knee flexion is measured by third-year athletics trainer and student Skyler Zarndt in loss at Purdue. Wakefield off the Carver-Hawkeye Arena training room on Oct. 16. Twelve days after surgery, Walters’ knee flexion was measured at 97 percent. But needing three wins in four games to become bowl-eligible roster for the seventh- BOSTON (AP) — consecutive sea- Knuckleballer is Leg and knee injuries are some son, a slow being left off Boston’s roster rebuilding of the for the World Series because of the most feared in sports today, offensive struc- of a bad shoulder. ture seen and for redshirt freshman against Illinois The 41-year-old Wakefield isn’t an option fought through back problems volleyball player Becky Walters, for Iowa coach late in the season and was Kirk Ferentz. kept off the the dread became a reality. With the sea- Ferentz roster for the son hanging in football coach first-round By Eric Mandel pop as she thudded to the floor the balance as series Michigan State comes to Iowa THE DAILY IOWN but felt a pain in the outside of against the her knee. City on Saturday, a win this Los Angeles A. C.L. “My whole leg went numb, so week is imperative if the Hawkeyes hope to play past Angels. He The letters stand for anterior I figured I could go back in and November. has pitched cruciate ligament, and they play,” she said. “I walked without “We know we have to earn [a once since strike fear into the mightiest of crutches afterwards, and it felt Sept. 29, Wakefield athletes, with many clinging to bowl bid],” Ferentz said. “We all unstable, like it was sliding realize that. They don’t just allowing 41-year-old the delusional slogan for not get- around when I was walking. five runs in ting AIDS, pregnant, or crashing throw those offers out to teams knuckleball “I was just trying to keep a that have good attitudes. We 4 2/3 a car: “It’ll never happen to me.” positive head, but I knew it have to earn it on the field. For redshirt freshman Becky innings in wasn’t very good.” “We got four weeks to work on Walters, it was no different. Game 4 of the ALCS against Walters is no stranger to bad it. So this is a big week. Worry the Cleveland Indians. “I thought it would be like a news in the leg-problem depart- about that, and we’ll go from Wakefield was 17-12 with a couple weeks before I’d be back, ment — a staph infection in the there.” 4.76 ERA in the regular but I was just like, ‘It couldn’t same leg forced her to redshirt Ranked 117th in the country season. happen to me.’ That’s what I was in 2006. in scoring offense and allowing Also Tuesday, Red Sox thinking the whole time — ‘it For a squad already hit by more sacks than any other FBS manager said can’t happen right now,’ ” said injuries to starters Catherine team except Notre Dame, Fer- Jacoby Ellsbury would start Walters, who suffered a torn Smale and Megan Schipper — entz stayed solid in his belief Game 1 in center field in place ACL, fractured femur, and par- who have since returned to the that there is no better cure to tially torn meniscus on Sept. 21 lineup — the loss of the of Coco Crisp. the unit’s season-long ailment against Indiana. Hawkeyes’ tallest player left a “Going through a redshirt Fredrick said she figured it than more hard work. Crisp struggled in the The 6-3 starting middle blocker gaping hole, both physically and year is hard, and to do it for two was a torn ACL as soon Walters playoffs and was replaced in “I don’t know if there’s any ranked first on the team in emotionally. years — wow, that’s tough.” went down, but she was magic formula,” he said. “You the lineup for Games 6 and 7 blocks and second in kills at the Coach Cindy Fredrick said amazed at the amount of against Cleveland, and he also In Fredrick’s 34 years of know, we’ll try to find a combina- time of the injury, having she plans to apply for another damage. tion. Common sense tells you you banged into the wall catching coaching, she said, Walters was notched a career-high 19 kills redshirt year for Walters, giving the first of her athletes to tear “I think as soon as she went want to get your best guys the final out of the ALCS. the week before against Texas- her four years of eligibility. an ACL. The team works on down, all three coaches knew it,” involved, your most experienced Arlington. “My heart just broke for her,” Fredrick said. “I’ve never had guys involved. If we can get Albert landing with two feet after Coming down after a punish- she said. “I know what she [anyone tear her ACL], but I’ve [Young] up and running a little bit FOOTBALL ing kill, the arch of Walters’ left went through last year, and we block and kill attempts for the seen enough of them, and when better,either running or throwing, foot landed on one of the Indiana just felt so badly for her. It just very reason that coming down you see it, you know.” that’s to our advantage.” Conference players’ toes, causing her knee to seems unfair that it should on one leg creates a terrible buckle inward. She didn’t hear a happen to her. risk, she said. SEE WALTERS, 3B honors UNI O-line SEE FOOTBALL, 3B CEDAR FALLS (AP) — The Gateway Conference has DI ’S FALL SPORTS POWER RANKINGS honored Northern Iowa’s entire offensive line as its Haven’t kept up with all the Hawkeye sports action this fall? We’ll fill you in. Today marks the eighth edition of the DI ’s weekly fall Players of the Week. sports power rankings, which will run every Wednesday and rate all the Iowa teams competing in season. Check back each week to see It was the first time an entire unit has received the how your favorite team stacks up with in-school competition and read a quick outlook on each team’s status and upcoming schedule. award since the conference Field hockey (13-2, 4-1) Volleyball (9-12, 1-9) was formed in 1985. 1 The fifth-ranked squad needed overtime to finish off rival Penn 7 The slide continued this past weekend, with Iowa dropping Moved up in the Northern Iowa’s five line- State, but it remains a run-away favorite in weekly rankings. contests against Michigan State and Northwestern, 3-0. rankings from men were rewarded for their last week performance in the Women’s cross-country Women’s tennis 2 Moved down in Oct. 20 42-3 win over Out of action last weekend, the women head to Columbus, Ohio, for 8 Jacqueline Lee capped off the team’s fall season strong by advancing the Big Ten championships starting Oct. 28. to the quarterfinals at the Midwest Regionals. the rankings Western Illinois in Macomb, from last week Ill. Barret Anderson, Eric Men’s cross-country Men’s golf Hoffman, Brandon Keith, 3 After a weekend off, the men join the women’s team at the 9 After several weeks off, the men’s team heads east for the Stayed at the Chad Rinehart, and Bob Big Ten meet this weekend. Landfall Tradition this weekend same ranking as Swift blew big holes in last week Men’s tennis Western’s defense, and the Rowing 4 At the Midwest Regional last weekend, the Hawkeyes went 10 After finishing sixth in the club 8’s on the first day of the Head of the Panthers gained 355 yards 10-6 in singles and 4-4 in doubles. Charles, Hawkeyes return home for the Head of the Iowa this weekend. on the ground. Women’s golf Swimming and diving (0-2, 0-2) 5 Idle last weekend, the women head for the sun, starting the 11 The men and women fell to Minnesota in the second meet of TV TODAY Kent Youel Invitational in Honolulu on Oct. 29.. the season, 180.5-113.5, and 179-111. Soccer (7-5, 3-4) Football (3-5, 1-4) MLB World Series 6 The Hawkeyes stopped their four-game skid Sunday with an overtime 12 Problems on and off the field this season have translated to five losses Colorado at Boston, Game 1, goal by senior Sarah Stephenson to finish off Ohio State. in eight games, including last weekend’s dismal 31-6 loss at Purdue. 7 p.m., Fox

2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

MLB TS ’N’ STUFF Mattingly says he’s candidate for the job. Hank SPOR Steinbrenner said Monday four or five Bryant ready to manage people will be interviewed, but it’s pos- New York 2 2 .500 1 sible the candidates will be limited to WORLD SERIES Toronto 1 1 .500 1 Yankees 1 the trio. Today’s Game Philadelphia 1 4 .200 2 ⁄2 Colorado (Francis 17-9) at Boston (Beckett 20-7), Southeast W L Pct GB NEW YORK (AP) — Don Mattingly Mattingly spent this season as 7:35 p.m. (Fox) Atlanta 6 1 .857 — has been making managerial moves bench coach following three years as Thursday’s Game Orlando 4 1 .800 1 Colorado (Jimenez 4-4) at Boston (Schilling 9-8), Washington 3 2 .600 2 with the New York Yankees for several hitting coach under Torre. He didn’t 7:29 p.m. (Fox) Charlotte 2 5 .286 4 seasons — in his head. back away from his relationship with Saturday, Oct. 27 Miami 0 7 .000 6 Boston (Matsuzaka 15-12) at Colorado (Fogg 10- Central W L Pct GB learning “I’ve heard that experience thing the former manager but also high- 9), 7:35 p.m.(Fox) Indiana 5 2 .714 — 1 come up a lot,” he said. “But in my lighted some of his other influences. Sunday, Oct. 28 Chicago 3 3 .500 1 ⁄2 1 Boston (Lester 4-0) at Colorado (Cook 8-7), 7:29 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1 ⁄2 own mind, I’ve been managing for the “There’s a lot of Joe Torre in me, but p.m. (Fox) Detroit 3 4 .429 2 Monday, Oct. 29 Cleveland 1 4 .200 3 last four years, and to be honest with there’s also a lot of Billy Martin and Lou Boston at Colorado, 7:40 p.m., if necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE you, as a player, you’re playing along Piniella and whatever creates the per- Wednesday, Oct. 31 Southwest W L Pct GB Colorado at Boston, 7:29 p.m., if necessary Memphis 3 1 .750 — the whole time.” sonality inside of me that says we need Thursday, Nov. 1 San Antonio 3 1 .750 — After four seasons as a coach, to get this job done,” Mattingly said. Colorado at Boston, 7:29 p.m., if necessary Dallas 5 3 .625 — lessons New Orleans 3 3 .500 1 Mattingly was interviewed Tuesday to Even while the Yankees tried to Houston 2 2 .500 1 WORLD SERIES THUMBNAILS Northwest W L Pct GB replace departed manager Joe Torre. move on from the messy departure of Denver 4 2 .667 — Yankee broadcaster Joe Girardi inter- AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Torre, Mattingly faced questions about Portland 3 2 .600 ⁄2 The receiver, inspired by a challenge 1 viewed a day earlier, and first-base Utah 4 3 .571 ⁄2 his similarities to the former manager. Manager — Terry Francona Minnesota 1 5 .167 3 Record — 96-66 coach Tony Pena is due to speak with Also Tuesday, shortstop Derek Jeter Seattle 1 5 .167 3 Winning Margin — 2 from coach Joe Tiller, earned Co-Big Pacific W L Pct GB team officials today. Team Batting Average — .279 made his first public comments since Phoenix 4 2 .667 — Team ERA — 3.87 1 Mattingly was true to his humble Torre left last week after 12 seasons. Golden State 3 2 .600 ⁄2 Runs Scored Leader — , 116 Ten Offensive Player of the Week. L.A. Clippers 3 3 .500 1 Indiana roots, saying he spoke from Hits Leader — Mike Lowell, 191 “In my eyes, Joe Torre is more than Sacramento 3 3 .500 1 “You have to understand the Batting Leader — David Ortiz, .332 By Cliff Brunt L.A. Lakers 2 4 .333 2 the heart and just tried to be himself. a Hall of Fame manager,” Jeter said in Home Run Leader — David Ortiz, 35 Tuesday’s Games ASSOCIATED PRESS individual,” Tiller said. “You RBI Leader — Mike Lowell, 120 “It’s an unbelievable opportunity for a statement released by the team. “He New Jersey 82, Boston 71 Top Starter — Josh Beckett, 20-7 have to find that hot button, San Antonio 104, Miami 87 whoever gets it, and if it’s me, I’m is a friend for life, and the relationship Top Reliever — Jonathan Papelbon, 37 saves Indiana 106, Minnesota 95 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — ——— and sometimes, even that hot looking forward to that challenge,” we have shared has helped shape me Memphis 109, Houston 107, 2OT NATIONAL LEAGUE Purdue’s Dorien Bryant may Dallas 96, Chicago 88 said Mattingly, who met with owner in ways that transcend the game of Colorado Rockies button is not what it is when Denver 114, Milwaukee 102 finally be ready to live up to his Manager — Clint Hurdle George Steinbrenner, sons Hank and Utah 102, L.A. Lakers 81 you’re trying to hit it. A lot of it . His class, dignity, and the Record — 90-73 Golden State 126, Seattle 122, OT potential. Hal Steinbrenner, and other team Winning Margin — Wild Card way he respected those around him Today’s Games is the person that’s receiving Team Batting Average — .280 The senior executives at the Yankees spring train- Philadelphia at New York, 6:30 p.m. — from ballplayers to batboys — are Team ERA — 4.32 Washington at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. responded to a challenge from the message, are they in a lis- Runs Scored Leader — Matt Holliday, 120 ing facility in Tampa, Fla. all qualities that are easy to admire but Houston at Memphis, 7 p.m. Hits Leader — Matt Holliday, 216 tening mode or not.” Atlanta at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. coach Joe Tiller Mattingly is considered the leading difficult to duplicate.” Batting Leader — Matt Holliday, .340 Seattle at Portland, 9 p.m. Home Run Leader — Matt Holliday, 36 by catching Bryant was ready to hear Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. RBI Leader — Matt Holliday, 137 nine passes for Tiller, but he might not have Top Starter — Jeff Francis, 17-9 CORRECTION Top Relievers — Brian Fuentes, 20 saves; Manny TRANSACTIONS a career-high been a few years ago. Corpas, 19 saves BASEBALL 167 yards and “He approached me in a way In the Oct. 23 brief titled, “2 UI students place in bass tourney,” the American League —Purchased the con- two touch- that maybe a younger player, or status of Iowa students John Haynes and Tyler Mehrl was incorrectly tracts of RHP Fredy Deza and RHP Bob McCrory EASTERN CONFERENCE downs in the switched. Haynes, listed as a freshman in the story, is a senior at the UI. from Bowie (EL). Activated LHP Erik Bedard, a younger me, might have taken Atlantic Division W L OT Pts GF GA RHP Kris Benson, OF Jay Gibbons, LHP Adam Oct. 20 31-6 Philadelphia 6 1 0 12 28 12 as, ‘Why is he saying anything to Mehrl, listed as a senior in the story, is a freshman at Iowa. Loewen and RHP Chris Ray from the 60-day DL. N.Y. Islanders 5 3 0 10 23 25 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Named Jeff Cox third- win over Iowa. The story also incorrectly stated the duo finished fifth at the Under Pittsburgh 5 3 0 10 25 24 me?’ But I know he’s only doing base coach and Juan Nieves bullpen coach. New Jersey 3 4 1 7 21 28 The perform- Bryant Armour College Bass National Championships. The two finished fourth. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Named Dave Owen it to help me,” Bryant said. N.Y. Rangers 2 5 1 5 13 17 bench coach, Rusty Kuntz first-base coach and ance was good Purdue receiver Northeast W L OT Pts GF GA The DI regrets the errors. John Mizerock bullpen coach. Tiller said Bryant has matured. Ottawa 8 1 0163018 OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Named Don enough to earn Boston 5 3 0 10 21 21 “I didn’t say much different to Wakamatsu bench coach and agreed to terms Montreal 4 2 2102420 Bryant a Co-Big Ten Offensive with him on a two-year contract. Toronto 3 4 3 9 37 42 him than I had said before, but —Named Dave Wallace Player of the Week honor. Buffalo 3 4 0 6 26 23 special assistant to the general manager. Southeast W L OT Pts GF GA he’s older and he listens a little National League Tiller told Bryant he hadn’t Carolina 5 1 3 13 29 19 —Signed Kurt Kemp, director bit more,” Tiller said. Tampa Bay 4 2 0 8 21 16 been playing up to his potential of player development; Roy Clark, director of Washington 34061419 Now, Bryant is back on track. scouting; and Johnny Almaraz, director of Latin in recent weeks. Florida 3 5 0 6 18 23 American operations, to two-year contract exten- With 57 catches for 670 yards, Atlanta 2 7 0 4 21 40 sions. “He came to me and said, WESTERN CONFERENCE he leads the Big Ten in recep- BASKETBALL Central W L OT Pts GF GA ‘You’re better than what you’re National Basketball Association tions per game and is fifth in Detroit 6 2 1 13 32 24 LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Waived F Elton showing,’ ” Bryant said. “He St. Louis 5 2 0102314 the conference in yards per Brown, F Andre Patterson and C Larry Turner. Chicago 5 4 0 10 26 26 NEW JERSEY NETS—Waived F Jumaine Jones. talked about all the knocks game. He ranks second in the Columbus 4 3 1 9 23 19 Continental Basketball Association Nashville 26041830 against me.” conference in all-purpose yards ALBANY PATROONS—Signed G Haron Northwest W L OT Pts GF GA Hargrave, G Pierre Wooten, G Jason Williams, Those knocks include not play- with 171 yards per game. Minnesota 7 0 1 15 20 11 and G Jamaal Miller. Calgary 4 3 2103030 He’s also climbing the Big MINOT SKYROCKETS—Signed G Billy ing well in big games, dropping Colorado 5 4 0 10 30 28 Richmond and F Mark Konecny. Ten and Purdue career charts. Vancouver 4 5 0 8 25 29 too many passes, and being RIO GRANDE VALLEY SILVERADOS—Signed F Edmonton 36062030 He’s tied with David Williams of Cedric Smith. unable to fight through double Pacific W L OT Pts GF GA FOOTBALL San Jose 5 3 1 11 23 20 Illinois for third place on the all- teams. Tiller has stayed on Dallas 4 2 2102219 ATLANTA FALCONS—Released DT Grady time Big Ten list with 262 Anaheim 4 6 1 9 25 31 Bryant’s case, often saying he’s Jackson. Placed T Renardo Foster on injured Los Angeles 4 6 0 8 33 36 career catches. He trails Taylor reserve. Signed OL Terrance Pennington. the most talented receiver he’s Phoenix 2 5041623 HOUSTON TEXANS—Released RB Samkon Stubblefield (325 catches) and Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss Gado. Signed RB Adimchinobe Echemandu from coached in his 11 years at Purdue, or shootout loss. John Standeford (266) on both the practice squad. Tuesday’s Games yet never calling him the best. —Waived WR David Clowney. the Big Ten and Purdue career Pittsburgh 1, N.Y. Rangers 0 Canadian Football League “Dorien reminds me of a Atlanta 5, Toronto 4, SO reception lists. MONTREAL ALOUETTES—Announced QB St. Louis 4, Anaheim 2 Anthony Calvillo is taking an indefinite leave from young, spirited colt,” Tiller said He also is third in school histo- Columbus 7, Chicago 4 the team to be with his ill wife. Colorado 4, Edmonton 2 Tuesday at his weekly news con- ry in receiving yards (3,282), good HOCKEY Los Angeles 6, Nashville 0 National Hockey League ference. “Until you break him, for seventh all-time in Big Ten. Today’s Games ANAHEIM DUCKS—Assigned G Jonas Hiller to Buffalo at Carolina, 6 p.m. Still, he at times has disap- Portland (AHL). you can’t ride him to the finish Tampa Bay at Washington, 6 p.m. —Recalled G Matt Keetley peared from the offense. He had Vancouver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. line. Sometimes, training comes from Quad City (AHL). Assigned G Curtis Philadelphia at Florida, 6:30 p.m. two catches for minus-4 yards McElhinney to Quad City. into effect a little earlier, and Minnesota at Calgary, 8 p.m. against Ohio State and six MINNESOTA WILD—Recalled RW Cal sometimes, you have to work Clutterbuck from Houston (AHL). catches for 57 yards and a NBA PRESEASON GLANCE PHOENIX COYOTES—Assigned D Freddy with them a little bit longer.” Meyer to San Antonio (AHL). touchdown against Michigan, EASTERN CONFERENCE Sometimes, according to though his score came in the Atlantic Division W L Pct GB PEORIA RIVERMEN—Assigned D Neil New Jersey 3 1 .750 — Komadoski to Alaska (ECHL). Tiller and Bryant, the challenge final minute against Michigan’s Boston 3 3 .500 1 is listening. reserves.

Big-gameBy Genaro hype C. Armas “Beathits Ohio State” T-shirtsPenn208.5 yards per game)St. and is ASSOCIATED PRESS have popped up in storefronts. second against the run (62.3 Students anxious for good seats yards) and pass (146.1 yards). STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — have already set up camp at It has been more than enough Justin King has had a little “Paternoville,” the tent city that support for the offense (34.2 extra spring in his step this sprouts up outside Beaver Sta- points), which got a career-high week in practice. dium the week of big games. 221 yards from tailback Chris Top-ranked Ohio State is Some players are remarking Wells in last week’s 24-17 win that even 80-year-old coach Joe coming to Happy Valley. over Michigan State. “Obviously, everyone says you Paterno has been a little more animated than usual getting No wonder Ohio State has have to remain the same, that ready for Ohio State (8-0, 4-0). won a school-record 26 straight it’s just another team,” the Penn “If you can’t get excited about regular-season games. State cornerback said Tuesday. that, then I think maybe you get Their last defeat? A 17-10 loss “But of course, we’ll approach it out of it,” said Paterno, in his to Penn State on Oct. 8, 2005 — with more intensity and be 42nd season as head coach. “It’s the last time the Buckeyes came ready to play. You only get the a big game for where we’re to Beaver Stadium. No. 1 team so many times.” going to go with this football “Anytime you lose to a team, King was a 2-year-old the team.” you want to redeem yourself. only other time a No. 1 team A win over the Buckeyes and Penn State and Ohio State the Penn State will likely rocket up came to Beaver Stadium, when last couple years have devel- the polls and strengthen their Notre Dame defeated Penn oped a little bit of a rivalry,” Darron Cummings/Associated Press credentials for a New Year’s Day State, 34-23 on Nov. 18, 1989. Ohio State cornerback Malcolm Penn State cornerback Lydell bowl. Fans of No. 24 Penn State (6- But it’s going to be far from Jenkins said. “This year, there’s Sargeant (10) reacts after Penn 2, 3-2 Big Ten) are eager to see a easy. going to be a lot of hype around State recovers a fumble by Indiana different outcome Saturday Ohio State boasts the nation’s the game. It’s going to be a very in the fourth quarter on Oct. 20. night. stingiest defense (7.8 points and intense environment.”

ON THE LINE CONTEST Congratulations to last week’s winner, DENNIS MICKELSON, who received a large pizza from the Wedge.

THINK YOU KNOW ? Go up against our so-called “experts” for a chance to win a pizza each week. Check the winner of each game — don’t forget the tiebreaker — and turn in the completed form to the DI, E131 Adler Journalism Building. If you beat the rest of the reader submissions, you’ll enjoy a pie on the DI. MICHIGAN STATE...... AT...... IOWA Name ______OHIO STATE...... AT...... PENN STATE FLORIDA...... AT...... GEORGIA E-mail ______WEST VIRGINIA...... AT...... RUTGERS Phone ______CAL...... AT...... ARIZONA STATE USC...... AT...... OREGON Entries must be submitted by KANSAS...... AT...... TEXAS A&M noon on Friday. No more than one SOUTH CAROLINA ...... AT...... TENNESSEE entry per person. Winners will be TIEBREAKER: Total score for Iowa-Michigan State______announced in Monday’s DI.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 - 3B dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports Running with roomie Walters on the Iowa senior Diane Nukuri has lived in a dizzying array of apartments, houses, and condos in her life. But her latest arrangement, rooming with fellow harrier rehab road Meghan Armstrong, has proven to be one of her most memorable. WALTERS taken away, because it teased me CONTINUED FROM 1B for playing a couple weeks. By Nick Compton “I miss playing with the THE DAILY IOWAN women so much. It’s almost like a piece of your life is gone, because When your passion is mov- The fun-loving middle-blocker you are used to being with them ing long distances quickly, it’s is now in the midst of a six- so much.” month rehab, which started the no wonder you can’t stay still. Walters admits that she is From a farmhouse in the day after the Oct. 4 surgery. Ned Amendola, a UI professor sometimes frustrated and that hills of Burundi stuffed with and director of Iowa Sports Medi- some days are better than others, relatives and boiling with cine Center, who performed Wal- but the possibility of coming back excitement to a cousin’s clean ters’ surgery, said that generally, at full strength next season moti- townhouse in Ontario, Canada, 90-95 percent of athletes get back vates her to keep pushing every to a creaky old building shared to the previous level of function- day. She is encouraged when with a 90-something grandma ing after the surgery. players from other teams tell her in the heart of Kansas — if it “Generally, when you get an they came back faster than the has four-walls, a roof, and a ACL injury, the knee joint goes planned recovery time. place to kick her running shoes out of place temporarily, and But there are still ups and off, odds are, Diane Nukuri has when it is out of position the leg downs. lived in something similar. goes forward with respect to the Seeing her teammates pull one Now settled in Iowa City, thigh, and during that maneuver, of the biggest upsets in Iowa Nukuri, an All-American the bones crunch each other,” he volleyball history on Sept. 29 was senior on the women’s cross- said. “[The fractured femur] is one of them. Despite being excited country team, may have finally really a small fracture and does- for her teammates, she also found an ideal spot to stretch n’t affect the long-term outcome worries that her role on the team out, study, and relax after a of the ACL injury. changed. grueling routine of class, prac- “In other words, the main “I felt kind of like I wasn’t part tice, and meets. problem is the ACL tear.” of it really, just because I wasn’t Similar to most other college For Walters, someone who, playing — kind of like I didn’t students, much of Nukuri’s Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan coaches and teammates agree, feel part of the team,” she said. always looks at the positive side two-year experience at the UI Cross-country runners Diane Nukuri (left) and Meghan Armstrong (right) sit together on their futon on “But then I kept thinking,‘I prac- of things, this setback brought has been affected by the Tuesday afternoon. The seniors are living together for a second year. Armstrong is planning on some darkness to even the ticed with them for that long to lifestyle choices of her room- attending graduate school after graduation, while Nukuri wants to run professionally. brightest of outlooks. be that good, and I was part of mate. Unlike most other col- “I was just so excited to play that team.’ lege students, her roommate because last year I couldn’t “I just have to remind myself matches her 70-mile per week competition at Stanford in the requirements as two positives. Their names are Bronco and compete with the team,” said that I am still part of the team training regimen, shares a pas- fall of 2005, was also looking “It can be unhealthy, however, Dedro, and their presence Walters, her leg elevated and even though I am not playing on sion for healthy eating, and for a roommate. Her apart- when competition gets out of makes Nukuri uneasy at times. knee nearly swollen to the size of the court.” when the clock strikes 11 p.m., ment, which was furnished, hand, and both parties suffer.” She’s not yet accustomed to the a volleyball. “I feel like I got E-mail DI reporter Eric Mandel at: she’s usually fast asleep. clean, and quiet, appealed Luckily, Nukuri and Arm- shedding, the meows, and the thrown a bone, and then it got [email protected] incessant need for affection. Nukuri’s roommate and fel- immediately to Nukuri. strong, who are each striving But, as Armstrong’s beloved low cross-country standout “I liked that it had furniture towards top-five finishes at the cats, their occupancy is non- Meghan Armstrong describes and was close to campus,” Big Ten meet on Oct. 28, negotiable. the pair’s living situation as Nukuri said, adding that living haven’t succumbed to this trap, “I just love pets,” said Arm- mutually beneficial. in an apartment grants her Anderson said. strong, who adopted the cats “We can’t live the typical col- freedoms that rigid dormitory “It’s refreshing — they have from the Iowa City animal lege life,” the senior said. “Get- life doesn’t allow. While the two used each other as a resource shelter. ting rest is important, so we go distance runners bonded over a to get better. It isn’t purely “Diane’s slowly gotten used to bed early, don’t go out on lifestyle centered on sore competitive. When the gun to them,” she said with a smile. weekends during the season, “Before, she’d hear me talking muscles, long jogs, and early goes off, both runners are going and are really considerate by myself and think I was bedtimes, they also pushed to do their best, but when they about each other’s study time.” each other when it came time crazy. I was talking to the cats; cross the line, each is happy for In the summer of 2006, when to perform. now she understands.” the other,” he said. Nukuri transferred to Iowa Hawkeye women’s cross- E-mail DI reporter Nick Compton at: Now in their second year as from Butler County Communi- country coach Layne Anderson, [email protected] ty College in Kansas, she was who helped facilitate the roommates, Armstrong and looking for a place to live. As a match, knows well that his ath- Nukuri share everything, from junior, she was uncertain about letes’ living scenarios have a food to daily chores. Nukuri living in the residence halls tremendous effect on their per- describes their compatibility as and the inevitability of hefty formance. “nearly perfect.” But, as with all apartment bills necessitated “Having another athlete as a roommates, certain tiffs are finding a roommate. roommate has its positives and unavoidable. And like so many Armstrong, who had briefly negatives,” he said, emphasizing other relationships, males, two in met Nukuri at a cross-country similar schedules and rest particular, have stirred trouble.

NFL HAWKEYES NEED Chargers flee fires for Arizona SAN DIEGO (AP) — The San Diego Chargers boarded a plane for WINNING STREAK Phoenix on Tuesday night, not FOOTBALL Everson hasn’t practiced with knowing where or when they’ll play the team since last week. their next game. CONTINUED FROM 1B Not specifying whether his They left town because of the poor standing was related, the wildfires that chased many in the Facing a Michigan State team coach did mention an off-the- organization out of their homes, that ranks third in the Big Ten field issue that came only one fouled the air and left Sunday’s and fourth in the country in the day after reserve running back scheduled home game against the sack department, the Hawkeyes Dana Brown was dismissed from Houston Texans in doubt. offensive line will undoubtedly the team. “I took four or five minutes out Their superstar running back have its hands full yet again. knows his home survived the “I think every team likes to of the team meeting [Oct. 16] to blitz us now,” said sophomore just, you know, reminders,” Fer- firestorm. Their general manager quarterback Jake Christensen. entz said. “That evening we had hasn’t heard if he’ll have a house to “I think that’s no secret — a mishap, if you want to call it come home to. they’re going to bring pressure. that. While they spent Monday taking We have to be ready for it, we “… Sometimes, people don’t care of their families, it was time to have to put a little extra time in learn the way they need to learn. get back to business. on the film and be able to almost That’s frustrating.” “We need to get ready to play feel what they’re going to do football,” said general manager A.J. before they do it.” Moeaki among injured who Smith, who evacuated his home and Led by disrupting defensive could return Saturday doesn’t know if it’s still standing. linemen Jonal Saint-Dic, who last Having suffered a separated The Chargers will practice at the week set a Big Ten record with elbow and a broken bone in his Arizona Cardinals’ headquarters in his eighth forced fumble in a loss hand in week four against Tempe today, Thursday, and Friday. at Ohio State, Michigan State’s Wisconsin, tight end Tony Moeaki front four has Ferentz plenty con- They packed for any eventuality, could return for the Michigan because the NFL and the Chargers cerned about matchup problems State game this weekend. this weekend. are still debating what to do about While Ferentz said the junior the Oct. 28 game. “What, they’ve got 31 sacks, was cleared to play last week, and they haven’t played us yet, Moeaki said on Tuesday that he Qualcomm Stadium is being have they?” he said. “That’s prob- will won’t know how the injuries used as an evacuation center. An ably what they’re thinking right will respond in practice. estimated 10,000 people were there now.We better strap it up and be “It’s more of a strength issue,” on Tuesday, under smoky skies. ready to go. I mean, there’s no he said. “We’re just taking it day- “Our attitude is, we’re going to magic answers there either. by-day.” practice for three days, and give us “… We’re going to have to be Ferentz said that while decisive in everything we do.” a buzz, and let us know where we’re injured receiver Trey Stross is a going,” Smith said as the Chargers “jump ball” for Saturday’s game, Everson held out of practice lined up at their headquarters to he’s optimistic that freshman board buses to the airport. Asked about the status of Colin Sandeman would be back “Wherever it is, or whatever day it freshman Cedric Everson, who on the field against the didn’t travel with the team to Spartans. is, we’ll do the best we can to get a Purdue last weekend, Ferentz Also on the offensive side, a victory against Houston. That’s said the defensive back wasn’t knee contusion that kept Albert where it’s at.” injured but iterated twice that Young out for most of the second The Cardinals have a bye Oct. 28, “he’s not in good standing.” half last week hasn’t lingered, and their stadium, located in “Well, that’s pretty much and he is expected to practice at Glendale, is scheduled to host a about where he was [Oct. 20], I full speed, Ferentz said. motorcycle show Friday through guess,” Ferentz said. “That’s Defensive end Ken Iwebema Sunday afternoon. probably the best answer I could (concussion) and center Rob Qualcomm Stadium general give you. He wasn’t with us Sat- Bruggeman remain question- urday. Things haven’t changed able for this weekend’s game, the manager Erik Stover said the build- an awful lot.” coach said. ing can be ready to host an NFL Choosing not to elaborate on E-mail DI Sports Editor Charlie Kautz at: game by Oct. 28, but it all depends the situation, Ferentz said [email protected] on when the fires are contained.

4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports WORLD SERIES: GAME 1 Beckett finding his time Boston’s Josh Beckett is pitching himself into postseason lore. By Mike Fitzpatrick The right-hander is 5-2 with a PERSONAL PERSONAL HELP WANTED 1.78 ERA in his postseason PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO ASSOCIATED PRESS Video career — with three shutouts in Photon Studios BOSTON — Sitting at the eight starts. That’s one shutout (319)594-5777 postseason podium where he’s behind Christy Mathewson’s www.photon-studios.com become such a staple, Josh Beck- record. ett glared at a room full of “He’s maturing right in front of HELP WANTED reporters Tuesday and grew our eyes. Seems like every game increasingly annoyed with ques- he wants to make more of a name tions about his success. for himself,” Boston manager The accolades, the analysis — Terry Francona said. WEDDING Beckett was outstanding dur- WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY he insists none of it matters this Call Photon Studios for time of year. The only thing that ing the regular season, too, professional wedding counts is making one good pitch becoming baseball’s first 20- videography. (319)594-5777. after another. game winner since 2005. That www.photon-studios.com Maybe that’s why he owns was an important bit of redemp- October. tion, because he struggled last MESSAGE “He gets mad about outs that year during his first season in are hit hard,” Boston Red Sox Boston after coming over from BOARD teammate said. the Marlins in a blockbuster NEED to talk to someone? Indi- vidual counseling available at “He’s a perfectionist.” trade. WRAC. Free to UI students, low Indeed, Beckett has been near- But his October exploits are sliding scale for all others. Call almost unmatched. So what is it 335-1486 or visit ly perfect this postseason. He is www.uiowa.edu/~wrac/counseling.htm. 3-0 with a 1.17 ERA in three that makes him so unbeatable starts, striking out 26 and walk- this time of year? A blazing fast- ADOPTION ing one in 23 overpowering ball that approaches 100 mph, ADOPT: innings. plus a wicked curve and effective Our happy home is filled with off-speed stuff. love and laughter but we long for He’ll take those astounding a newborn to make it complete. numbers to the mound tonight in Or, as teammate Mike Lowell Expenses paid. Please call Classifieds the World Series opener against put it: “Ninety-seven, hammer Matt & Leanne 1-866-585-5228. Colorado, which banged Beckett time, and changeup.” ADOPTION: Caring couple wishes to adopt 335-5784 around Fenway Park in June Not to mention a mean streak that makes Beckett a baby to SHARE our HEARTS and handed him his first loss and HOME! throwback to October aces of after a 9-0 start. Call Chris and Shih Han old like Bob Gibson. You get the 1-866-202-1424 pin 9612. Jeff Francis, enjoying an excel- HELP WANTED feeling Beckett doesn’t like his lent postseason himself, will opponents one bit. Elise Amendola/Associated Press LOST & FOUND pitch for the Rockies. Just a few days ago, he FOUND: “They’ve got some speed at the Boston pitcher Josh Beckett throws a ball during practice on Tuesday Tickets on Washington St. screamed at Kenny Lofton when Call (563)380-2872. top, they’ve got their thumpers in at Fenway Park. The Red Sox will host the Colorado Rockies in the Cleveland outfielder hit an the middle,” Beckett said. “They Game 1 of the World Series tonight. easy fly. Beckett was angry that remind me a lot of an American Lofton had flipped his bat to the HELP WANTED League team. They can hit.” ground on what he thought was All true, but so is this: If he Stadium on only three days’ rest There’s about five other guys that to clinch the World Series title for could have won that award in the ball four — the two had a similar shuts down the Rockies to help run-in two years ago. Boston win it all, 2007 will belong Florida. ALCS. We had one guy [Youkilis] Beckett took home MVP And while Gibson flashed that to Beckett in baseball lore. Think hit .500 and hit three home runs, piercing glare, Beckett has his honors, just as he did in this Kirby Puckett in 1991, Roberto and somehow I came out with it.” own signature. That soul patch of year’s ALCS after beating Cleve- Clemente in 1971, Sandy Koufax For good reason. stubble just beneath his lower lip in ’65. land twice. With his team trailing Cleve- definitely sends the message he’s And this isn’t the first time the He doesn’t get rattled by pres- land 3-1 in the best-of-seven looking for: Don’t mess with me. Texas fastballer has dominated sure. He embraces it. He just series and their scintillating sea- “I think I’m pretty much a nor- under the spotlight. doesn’t want to talk about it son on the line, Beckett was at mal guy on the day I pitch,” Beck- He first earned his hard-nosed much. his best. He struck out 11 in eight ett said. “I come in, having fun, reputation as a cocky 23-year-old “Just trying to execute pitches,” innings of a 7-1 victory that sent talking to guys. I don’t think I do kid in 2003, when Beckett Beckett said. “I’m not worried the series back to Boston, where anything differently. I try not to capped a terrific postseason with about any of the other stuff. It’s the Red Sox completed their alienate the people who are going a five-hit shutout at Yankee great if you win those awards. comeback. to help me win ball games.”

HELP WANTED

RockiesBy Arnie Stapleton enjoy invisibility ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON — Brad Hawpe wore his camouflage shirt around town Tuesday and blended right in. So did the rest of his Colorado teammates. Even though they’re in the World Series. “I still can walk around and not be recognized,” said Hawpe, who secretly slugged 29 homers and drove in 116 runs this season. “It’s OK. I can still walk around Den- ver, Boston, wherever I want, no problem.” The Rockies are unrecognized and unbothered in Boston. Most everywhere else, too. Todd Helton doesn’t feel the wrath of Red Sox fans as Derek Jeter does. Star outfielder Matt Holliday doesn’t get bugged for autographs like David Ortiz. They go out to dinner, nobody badgers them. They stroll around town, nobody blinks. Kids don’t run up and adults don’t pull out their cell phones to take photos or call their friends. “I don’t think we’re getting the ‘there go the Rockies.’ I don’t think we’re getting that kind of treat- ment,” Holliday said. “We’re not necessarily getting everybody throwing themselves at us.” Elise Amendola/Associated Press Which is quite understandable. Colorado Rockie left fielder Matt Holliday walks onto the field to take batting practice on Tuesday at Fans in Boston — and across the Fenway Park. The Rockies will face the Red Sox in Game 1 of the World Series tonight. country, for that matter — are wondering: “Who are these guys, anyway?” “We’re a National League team “We go to dinner, and they might “I can walk down the street in The Rockies aren’t just streaky with a couple of American Lea- put two and two together if they Denver, and nobody knows who I am,” he said. “I don’t think they — a hard-to-fathom 21 wins in 22 guers sprinkled in there,” pitcher saw six of us walk in that are pret- Josh Fogg said. “And that’s a nice ty big guys.” know who I am in Boston. I can games going into Game 1 Wednes- walk down the street in my home- day night — but they’re very good. mixture to have.” Yet, nobody noticed them when And they’re probably also the they visited Boston in mid-June town, and I don’t think anyone They set a major-league record knows who I am.” for an interleague series in which for highest fielding percentage. best team nobody’s seen. And he doesn’t expect that to They have a tough-as-nails rota- ESPN last broadcast a Rockies’ they outscored the Red Sox 20-5 change anytime soon, either. tion led by Jeff Francis, who calls game on June 2, 2002, and Fox and took two of three. Before the “I mean, I’m sure Matt Holli- himself the accidental ace because hasn’t featured Colorado since series, they had an off-day and a day’s going to have some trouble he wasn’t even the opening-day July 10, 2004. Their NLCS sweep half-dozen of them, including going out to eat,” Fogg said. “But Atkins and Tulowitzki, went on a starter, a brilliant bullpen, and a of Arizona was seen mostly by besides him and Todd Helton, I self-guided historical tour along versatile lineup that features insomniacs or early risers. would think nobody’s going to “The Freedom Trial.” small ball and bashers alike. “They don’t even know what we know who we are. I have no doubt For more than four hours, they They’ve got a Rookie of the Year look like, probably,” catcher Yorvit in my mind we’ll be able to blend Torrealba said. “I’m sure if you were incognito. in here.” favorite in shortstop Troy Tulowitz- “Nobody stopped us one time,” So, the last thing the Rockies had the Boston bullpen catcher ki and an MVP hopeful in Holliday. Atkins said. are expecting is to be bothered in walking right next to me, they’ll They’ve got a clubhouse leader in “We could do whatever, and Boston. Helton, an impeccable first base- probably say hello to him before nobody would notice us,” “We just want to come to the man who hasn’t committed an they say hello to me.” Tulowitzki said. ballpark, do our jobs,” said Fran- error in 98 games and the first Third baseman Garrett Atkins Fogg, who will start Game 3, cis, who will start Game 1. “I don’t major leaguer to hit 35 or more figures maybe the Rockies will be laughed when asked about his think we expect to be noticed on doubles each year for a decade. exposed if they go out in groups: public stature. the streets or anything.” The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 - 5B HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RESTAURANT AUTO DOMESTIC APARTMENT TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR HOUSE $7/ hour, part-time help BARTENDING! $300/ day po- COUNTER clerk. Nights and 2001 Saturn SL1 AVAILABLE ANYTIME. needed at local dog daycare. tential. No experience neces- weekends. 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Call FOUNDATION TELEFUND $9/ hour: $3500 Servers needed Available now. (319)338-7047. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, iacityrentals.com McNiel Auto Repair. (800)658-1686. up to $9.40 per hour!!! -Dietary All shifts available. www.s-gate.com (319)351-7130. NEW luxury 2bed 2bath condo CALL NOW! -Personal assistant positions in CASH SIGN-ON BONUS Apply in person between 2-4pm. HERITAGE close to UIHC. W/D, reserved 335-3442, ext.417 Assisted Living FOR University Athletic Club (319)351-8404 LARGE two bedroom near parking, balcony with view! MOBILE HOME Leave name, phone number, EXPERIENCED DRIVERS 1360 Melrose Ave. heritagepropertymanagement.com UIHC/ Law. Busline. Laundry. Apply in person at: ROOM FOR RENT Call or go on our website. $560. (319)594-0722. (319)331-6627. and best time to call. HOME EVERY WEEKEND ALL utilities included; cats wel- A few units left! www.HiloManagement.com www.uifoundation.org/jobs CALL FOR DETAILS come; wooded historical setting; FOR SALE Windmill Pointe Estates 1 & 2 bedrooms at great prices! $2,500. Two bedroom mobile TUTORING www.gaslightvillagerentals.com SYCAMORE APARTMENTS BEST BUY 1500 1st Ave. N. IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH HOUSE home. New furnace, hot water OBERG FREIGHT CO MANE GATE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom units available. W/D FT Delivery Drivers Coralville with an experienced, heater, floor. Quiet. bus. Two FORT DODGE, IA 50505 AVAILABLE now. Dorm style 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units available. hookups, secured entrance, C/A, Seasonal Sales/ Warehouse T.E.F.L. certified teacher. minutes to ped mall. 1(888)739-5220 EXT. 2 rooms, $235- $245/ month, wa- W/D hookups, cable ready, C/A, decks/ patios, country setting, FOR RENT Apply at: (319)337-6320 All languages, levels, (319)325-9219. 1(515)955-3592 EXT. 2 ter paid. Call (319)354-2233 for fireplace, free parking, Club- PETS ALLOWED. Contact AM 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 bedroom houses for http://careers.bestbuy.com [email protected] and ages welcome. rent. Call Dave at (319)430-5959 obergfreight.com showings. house with fitness center, close Management at (319)354-1961 LOT #11 Sunrise Mobile Home or at Coralville location. Call Melanie (319)512-9366. or email me at to busline. Contact AM Manage- or www.ammanagement.net Ct., Scott Blvd. 2003. Three bed- HAWKEYESNEEDJOBS.COM SPRING Break 2008 LARGE sunny room. Hardwood [email protected] ment at (319)354-1961 or room, 16x80, handicapped ac- MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED Paid survey takers needed in The Ultimate Party floors, close-in, kitchen privi- TOWN SQUARE for details and we will be glad to www.ammanagement.net cessible, garden tub bathroom, FURNITURE IN THE DAILY Iowa City. 100% FREE to join! Lowest prices MUSICAL leges. Quiet responsible person. APARTMENTS show them to you. C/A, W/D, screened-in deck, re- IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. Click on surveys. Reps wanted No pets. No smoking, refer- NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom units available. New frigerator, stove. $30,000 Free travel and cash ences. $300- $350. 2-3 bedroom, 1-2 bathroom units Units! W/D hookups, cable CORNER of Bowery and John- INSTRUMENTS (319)351-4875 or www.sunsplashtours.com SELMER BUNDY alto sax for (319)354-0836; (319)331-5071. from $995. Westside units avail- ready, C/A, free parking, Club- son. Four bedroom, two bath- (319)351-2125. HELP WANTED 1-800-426-7710 sale. Price negotiable. able close to UIHC. house with fitness center, close room. Fenced in yard. LARGE room on S.Johnson. (319)338-4774. SUPER 8 (319)338-6664. Call (319)631-2659. to busline. Contact AM Manage- Quiet, A/C, non-smoking, no Front desk help needed. ment at (319)354-1961 or pets. Refrigerator. Parking. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom REAL ESTATE Any shift, $8/ hour. www.ammanagement.net S.Johnson. After 6pm, house. Fireplace, Dishwasher, Apply in person: PETS EFFICIENCY / GOLDEN RETRIEVER (319)354-2221. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- W/D, A/C. Pets considered. 611 1st Ave. Coralville IA. 938 Miller Ave. (319)331-1120. PROPERTIES purebred puppies!!!! able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ 9 RENTAL PROPERTIES for room on busline with TOW TRUCK OPERATORS 6-weeks-old. PRIVATE ONE BEDROOM month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, sale. Rented for 2007-2008. shared bathroom and kitchen. $675. Spacious one bedroom. HUGE four bedroom, two bath- Looking for motivated individuals Excellent bloodlines. free parking, laundry on-site, on Call after 5:30p.m. Free parking, on-site laundry, Ellis Ave. Hancher/ Hospital area room. New kitchen, dishwasher, to work part-time nights and ro- $150, males busline. (319)339-7925. (319)631-1972. utilities, cable. Less than one (west side). Hardwoods, H/W A/C. S.Johnson. Parking avail- tating weekends. Must have $200, females TWO bedroom, two bath, two able. $1196/ month. No pets. clean driving record. Willing to Anamosa. (319)560-9059. mile from campus. $275/ month. paid, off-street parking. No Call (319)337-8665. smoking/ pets. Available now. balconies, walk-in closets, great jandjapts.com train. Apply in person 7am-7pm: student location, swimming pool, (319)338-7058. OFFICE SPACE Big 10 University Towing (301)943-6812 or OFFICE/RETAIL/RESTAURANT JULIA’S FARM KENNELS QUIET, close, furnished- $385, laundry, elevator, free garage 3309 Hwy 1 SW, IC. (319)321-1903. LARGE 3,4,5, bedroom houses. for sale or rent in Ely. Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, full bath $450. In private home, parking. Call Tiffany (319)354-5936. Hardwood floors, parking, A/C, (319)848-5774. grooming. 319-351-3562. $400- $500. Utilities paid. A cute efficiency, one person, (515)491-0215 or ASI Rentals W/D, dishwasher, Internet. Avail- (319354-8118. own kitchen and bath, parking, (319)621-6750. THE DAILY IOWAN UNDERCOVER SHOPPERS able now. August free. After yard. No pets. Reference. $410. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! Earn up to $70 per day. Under- ALWAYS ONLINE 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. cover Shoppers needed to judge STORAGE ROOMS at 424 S. Lucas, By Iowa River and Power. 335-5784 335-5785 CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE www.dailyiowan.com iacityrentals.com retail and dining establishments. units 6 & 9. Share kitchen, bath- (319)331-5071. Rm. E131 Adler Journalism Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City rooms, laundry. Parking. Rent Experience not required. AD#14. One bedroom on WOODLANDS APARTMENTS- Sizes available: ranges from $385 up to $405/ 1-800-722-4791. Dubuque St. D/W, C/A, W/D fa- two bedroom, one bath, recently 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. month. All utilities, cable, Inter- cilities, security building, no pets. remodeled, W/D in unit, C/A, 354-2550, 354-1639 net included. On-site manager. CONDO Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. some with decks, on city busline. EDUCATION Available now. Some units allow cats for an ad- KINDERCAMPUS is seeking a 16X30 Commercial Condo Units. www.buxhouses.com AVAILABLE now. Efficiencies ditional fee. $620-$650. FOR SALE part-time teacher for our 1610 Willow Creek Drive, IC (319)354-7262 starting at $448/ month. West- (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com After School Program and our $325. 358-6911. side IC. Parking, A/C, busline. ROOMS downtown location, 3-year-old room. Apply within at: jandjapts.com across from dorms. $300, all 1552 Mall Dr. U STORE ALL Self Storage (319)338-7058. utilities paid. Call Lincoln Real THREE / FOUR Iowa City, IA Individual units from Estate, (319)338-3701. CORALVILLE. One bedroom. or call Nicki at (319)337-5843. 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. Concrete buildings, steel doors. H/W paid. Newer carpet, appli- BEDROOM Visit us online: ances, parking, laundry on-site. RESTAURANT www.ustoreall.com ROOMMATE $475 single, $495 couple. HELP WANTED (319)337-3506. (319)330-7081. WANTED DOWNTOWN Iowa City. One bedroom loft. H/W paid. MOVING FEMALE (319)338-4774. MOVING OUT? CORALVILLE. Non-smoking re- EFFICIENCIES available. Two guys with two trucks will sponsible female student to Corner Dubuque and Church. help you move. Affordable, share condo. Laundry, close to $450 to $575. H/W paid. No reliable, fast, and fun. bus route. $325. (319)362-7909. pets. (319)356-5933. (319)341-3497 or EFFICIENCY apartment. Large (319)400-7684, leave message. ROOMMATE room, kitchen, bathroom. Above Bo James. $550 includes all utili- MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED ties. Call 330-3093. FURNITURE IN THE DAILY WANTED IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. AVAILABLE immediately. One ALWAYS ONLINE bedroom in two bedroom. Pri- www.dailyiowan.com vate bathroom. $392.50/month includes water/cable. Near cam- LANTERN PARK HOUSEHOLD pus! (563)505-9608. APARTMENTS- Great Coralville location- one bedroom, H/W 419 S.GOVERNOR. ITEMS BEDROOM in ranch style home. paid, on city busline. Some units One block off Burlington St. BED- DELUXE, memory foam Close to medical campus. recently remodeled. Some units Townhouses, 3 bedrooms. W/D (tempurpedic style) twin XL. Non-smoking. (309)368-5699. allow cats for an additional fee. hook-ups, A/C, balcony, Parking Est. value: $1.5K. STILL IN $475. (319)339-9320, Available now. (319)338-4774. ORIGINAL PACKAGE. FREE RENT/ UTILITIES!! www.s-gate.com Sac. $395. (319)551-6130. Includes light healthcare/ house- ACROSS Dental School. Four REAL ESTATE keeping in exchange. Male LARGE efficiency/ one bed- bedroom, two bathroom, two car WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? quadriplegic seeks responsible room. Quiet, no smoking, no garage. $1100. (319)331-9545. Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. roommate with flexible schedule. pets. A/C. Parking, yard. PROPERTIES DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS We've got a store full of clean PERFECT opportunity for $395- $495, utilities paid. August 335-5784; 335-5785 used furniture plus dishes, healthcare students. 10 minute free. After 6p.m. (319)354-2221. e-mail: drapes, lamps and other house- bus ride from campus. Need iacityrentals.com hold items. All at reasonable daily-iowan- clean driving record and subject LARGE one bedroom down- prices. Now accepting new con- [email protected] to background check. Potential town, free parking, water paid, signments. for additional compensation. available now. (319)404-3818. LANTERN PARK HELP WANTED HOUSEWORKS References PLEASE. TOWNHOUSE- Great Coralville 111 Stevens Dr. Contact TJ. 319-358-6358 NICE size one bedroom in North location- three bedroom, 1 bath, 338-4357 Liberty. $510/ month. Very quiet W/D, C/A, near schools, parks, ROOMMATE to share five bed- area. Days (319)351-1346; recreation center and library, on room, three bathroom house evenings and weekends city busline. $810. SouthGate, PROFESSIONAL with three gals and one guy. (319)354-2221. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com Two blocks to downtown. A/C, ONE bedroom on busline in PARKSIDE MANOR dishwasher, W/D. Free off-street SERVICE Coralville. H/W paid. $475/ in Coralville has a three bed- parking. (319)341-9385. CLEANING DONE RIGHT. All month. (319)351-1346. room available Nov. 5th kinds of cleaning. Free esti- for $845. Close to Library and ONE bedroom, $505. Efficiency, mates. (319)594-5063 SPRING sublease. 1 bedroom, Rec Center. Call (319)338-4951. (319)341-8303. 5 room house. New. Iowa Ave. $485. Near law and UIHC. H/W $490 parking/ balconies/ 3 bath- paid. Available now. THREE BEDROOM room. Heat/ gas. Contact (563)506-1489. CLOSE-IN! Available NOW! HEALTH & [email protected] ONE bedroom, Eastside, close $825/ month. H/W included. to downtown. Parking, laundry A/C, dishwasher, parking, on site. $560, heat and water FITNESS laundry. No pets. Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. paid. Call Lincoln Real Estate, APARTMENT (319)330-2100, (319)337-8544. (319)339-1251 (319)338-3701. THREE bedroom, one bathroom, FOR RENT SEVILLE APARTMENTS on Kirkwood. Garage included, has one bedroom apartments SPRING BREAK laundry on site. $700, heat and available October, December, water paid. Call Lincoln Real and January. $570 includes Estate, (319)338-3701. FUN heat, AC, and water. Call ** SPRING BREAK WEBSITE! (319)338-1175 for more details. 4 & 7 night trips. Low prices guaranteed. Group discounts for VERY large one bedroom. 8+. Book 20 people, get 3 free Close-in. C/A, parking available. HOUSE trips! Campus reps needed. Security entrance. W/D. $625/ www.StudentCity.com month. Days (319)351-1346, af- FOR SALE or 1-800-293-1445. ter 7:30p.m and weekends (319)354-2221. SPRING BREAK 2008 VERY nice and quiet one bed- The Ultimate Party room units in North Liberty. Lowest prices $510/ month. Non-smoking. Free meal/ drinks (319)351-1346 By Nov.1 www.sunsplashtours.com MOVING?? 1-800-426-7710. SELL UNWANTED FURNITURE IN SPRING BREAK 2008. THE DAILY IOWAN Sell trips, earn cash and go CLASSIFIEDS FREE. Call for group discounts. 335-5784 Best deals guaranteed! Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, S.Padre, Florida. TWO BEDROOM 1-800-648-4849 or $495 plus utilities, www.ststravel.com 68 Oberlin (East Iowa City), 2 bedroom, non-pet and non-smoking unit. Good credit GARAGE / and rental reference required. (319)530-8700. PARKING 127 IOWA AVE., above Atlas, GARAGE FOR RENT two bedroom, H/W paid. 730 E.Jefferson (319)337-7524. $65/ month 902 N.DODGE (847)486-1955 Two bedroom. Free parking. Laundry. Cats okay. ONE half of double garage for Near campus. H/W paid. rent. $25/ month. 400 block of $665/ month. E.Davenport, by Currier dorm. (319)354-8331 (319)335-6338. ABER AVE.- two bedroom, one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, on-site laundry, near parks and AUTO DOMESTIC walking trails. Some units allow 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix. cats and small dogs for addi- 2-door, black, 135,000 miles. tional fee, on city busline. $595. Many new parts. $3900. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, (319)541-6244. www.s-gate.com

6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, October 24, 2007 The sky was just red. Everywhere I looked was red, glow- “ ing. Law enforcement came barreling in with police cars the ledge with loudspeakers, telling everyone to get out now. This column reflects the opinion of the — Ronnie Leigh of northern Los Angeles County, one of hundreds of author and not the DI Editorial Board, the thousands of Southern Californians forced to flee wildfires. ” Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or Daily Break the University of Iowa. Wednesday, October 24, 2007 REALLY STEPPING UP horoscopes — by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Visiting friends or taking a day trip will help you avoid some unpleasant conversations with people you don’t want to talk to right now. You need time to think. Change can be good, but it has to be the right move. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Think about what you really enjoy doing, and try to incorporate it into the way you earn your living. You may have to start out small, but if you take your time and do things right, you will eventually build a successful little business. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t take advantage of someone who is taken with your smile, personality, and flirtatious ways. You will be the center of attention and may even feel invin- cible. Don’t get too comfortable — you’ll get brought back to reality. MATT GORMAN CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take a more aggressive approach to whatever you are doing, and you will get results. Someone you are interested in will step up to help when he or she sees how hard you are trying. A change at home will do you good. Favorite bands of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Book yourself a ticket to somewhere you’ve always wanted to visit. You can enjoy the fruits of your labor, but don’t spend it foolishly. You will learn something movie characters new about yourself by observing what the people around you are doing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Money may be a concern, especially if you have decided to make a residential move or renovations to the place you live. Don’t put yourself in an awkward • Darth Vader (Star Wars) — financial position. Stick to your game plan — even under pressure. Weezer LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Taking on a new project or getting involved in something you believe in will be exciting if your motives are sound. Don’t expect to get anything more than • Moe Syzlak (The Simpsons experience out of the deal. You don’t have to give money to be effective. Movie) — moe. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You will get the guidance you need from someone you least expect. Ask yourself what this person wants in return before you accept any help. You are better off to start small and remain in control. • John Connor (Terminator 1, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Not everyone will agree with you, but when it comes to 2, and 3) — Rage Against the your personal life, you have to do what feels best for you. A new relationship will get you Machine thinking about possibilities and a new direction. Don’t fool yourself into thinking that some- one else will do the work. • Kunte Kinte (“Roots”) — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t let your emotions lead to a mistake. Separate your feelings from the deals you are trying to make. Be cool, calculated, and businesslike. Don’t Nappy Roots show your uneasiness, and you will win. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You have more to give than you realize, so stop spinning • Tinkerbell (Peter Pan) — Pixies your wheels and offer what you can do to people in your community. A hidden talent will Natalia Salazar/The Daily Iowan lead to a lucrative venture. • Al Gore (An Inconvenient PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If you don’t see anyone doing what needs to be done, do it The Iowa Step Team, led by UI sophomore Keena Armstrong (right), practices Tuesday night to prepare for Truth) — Air Supply yourself. You will get recognition if you take action. Love is on the rise, but you may ques- a show in December. The group has done such performances as dorm shows and a Hawkeye basketball tion with whom you really want to be. Don’t make a hasty decision. game halftime show. The members practice every Tuesday from 8 p.m.-10 p.m. in the Field House. • Stuart Little (Stuart Little) — Modest Mouse

• Il Postino (Il Postino) — CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? The Postal Service CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES • Goldfinger (Goldfinger) — Goldfinger

• Willy Wonka (Charlie and Want to see your super special event appear here? the Chocolate Factory) — Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location Sugarcult today’s events information to: [email protected] • President James Marshall • Dance Marathon Special Event, Pedi- • Bob Dylan, Elvis Costello, and Amos (Air Force One) — Presidents of the United States of atric Cancer Awareness, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Hub- Lee, 7 p.m., Carver-Hawkeye Arena America bard Park • Burlington Street Bluegrass Band, 7 • Preschool Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Iowa p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington • Tyler Durden (Fight Club) City Public Library, 123 S. Linn • Clean Energy Campaign: Presentation — Dropkick Murphys • “What Lawyers Can Do for Social Jus- on Mountaintop Removal, 7 p.m., Iowa City tice,” Charles McDew, founder of Student Public Library Meeting Room B • Vincent (Collateral) — Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, noon, • Public Interfaith Forum, “Is there a Death Cab for Cutie 285 Boyd Law Building Human-Rights Response to Terrorism?,” 7 • Obermann Humanities Symposium, p.m., 1117 University Capitol Centre • Dr. Malcolm Crowe (The “From Bourgeois to Boogie: Black Middle- • Jules and Jim, 7 p.m., Bijou Sixth Sense) — Theory of a Class Performances,” 11:30 a.m., Old Brick, • National Alliance on Mental Illness, 7 Deadman 26 E. Market p.m., 347 IMU • Reception for Jewelry & Metal Arts • Team-Building Resources for Your Stu- • Dane Cook (Any movie) — Exhibition, 2:30 p.m., Art Building West Art dent Organization, 7 p.m., 255 IMU Tool Gallery West • Coralville City Council Candidates’ • Generation Iowa Open Forum, 3:30 Forum, 7:30 p.m., 1512 Seventh St. • Dick Clark (Confessions of p.m., 346, IMU • David Coleman, the Dating Doctor, 7:30 a Dangerous Mind) — The • “Repetitive Pattern Cloisonné,” Work- p.m., IMU Main Lounge, IMU Strokes shop & Demonstration by Harlan Butt, 3:30 • Sexual Assault & Healthy Relation- p.m., S181 Art Building ships Series: Ask the Sexperts, 8 p.m., • Jenna Jameson (Up and • Iowa City Farmers’ Market, 5:30 p.m., Mayflower and Currier multipurpose rooms Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 Cummers #11) — Cream Chauncey Swan parking ramp • UI Symphony Orchestra & Symphony UITV schedule • Bicyclists of Iowa City Annual Meeting, Band, 8 p.m., Hancher Auditorium 12:30 p.m. News from China-Beijing 6 College of Education Presents 6 p.m., Iowa City Public Library • Brand Upon the Brain!, 9 p.m., Bijou (in Chinese) 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” William — Matt Gorman doesn’t have a • Second Tippie Optimist Chapter Meet- • Campus Activities Board event, Dance 1A Prairie Lights Reading from the UITV Lashner favorite band, because he’s not a movie ing, 6 p.m., S401 Pappajohn Business Building Marathon Movie Night, 9 p.m., IMU Archives, John Woodward/Leslie Lewis 8 Faculty and Guest Lectures at the UI character… yet. E-mail him at: 2 News from Germany (in German) 9:30 News from Daily Iowan TV [email protected] 3 “Live from Prairie Lights,” William 10 Special Events at the UI Lashner 10:30 News from Daily Iowan TV Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. 4Energy Security and International Policy 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge 5:30 Special Events at the UI William Lashner writers. You can submit a Ledge at [email protected]. For complete TV listingsThe Nandew programYork Tim guides,es Syn checkdicati ooutn Sales Corporation If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — Arts and Entertainment500 Se atve dailyiownth Avenan.com.ue, New York, N.Y. 10018 and maybe contact you for more. For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Wednesday, October 24, 2007

Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0912

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