WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2010

PROVOST SEARCH Loh works on plan Retention news and new cluster hires are among Provost Wallace Loh’s upcoming announcements. By SAM LANE [email protected]

By the time outgoing University of Provost Wallace Loh departs — like- ly sometime in early to mid-October — he hopes to gain approval for and begin implementing a new, overarching strate- gic plan. Officials will name an interim ‘Great provost sometime Opportunities, HAORAN WANG/THE DAILY IOWAN next week, and Bold Scott King, the director of the Office of International Students and Scholars, helps incoming graduate students during the Fulbright orientation on Monday. The they’ll recom- Expectations’ UI is one of eight universities in the United States to hold the orientation for Fulbright students. mend members for a provost Topics that will be search committee included in the UI’s by this Friday, strategic plan: past Faculty Sen- • Living-learning ate President communities UI hosts Fulbright orientation David Drake said • New dorm construction at a meeting • Graduate College Tuesday. programs On Tuesday, • Art and music Graduate students travel to the UI from 29 different countries for Fulbright orientation. Loh was on his building reconstruction By CATHRYN SLOANE Fulbright Gateway Orientation Timothy Barker, a UI international student way to Baltimore • Cluster hiring [email protected] at the UI and scholar adviser who coordinated this for his third of five • Internationalization week’s program. The students arrived on trips to the Uni- Source: UI Provost Wallace Loh Bellah Zulu’s life-long dream of studing The five-day event includes: early Monday afternoon; they will be here versity of Mary- in the U.S. led him from his home in Zambia land before he • Student panels until Friday. After Friday, the students will to the University of Iowa campus this week. takes over as the • Cultural workshops travel to their respective U.S. universities. “I’ve been waiting for a very long time for • Leadership sessions school’s president on Nov. 1. He couldn’t this,” said the 28-year-old, who was awarded “Many of these students are going to go on Source: Timothy Barker, international student and scholar adviser say the reason for his trip but said the a Fulbright award to study abroad. to become leaders in their own countries,” time off is included in his UI vacation The Fulbright program, which grants Barker said. “It’s quite an intense time.” time. Maryland pays for Loh’s flights around 1,800 scholarships to students out- entation for Fulbright students. This is the The program will include cultural work- and accommodations. side the United States each year, selected UI’s second year in the program. shops, leadership sessions, and student the University of Iowa as one of eight uni- Forty students from 29 different coun- versities in the nation to host a five-day ori- tries came to the UI for orientation, said SEE FULBRIGHT, 3 SEE LOH, 3 City Council cans GOP hopeful visits Iowa City PAULA ordinance The Libertarian-leaning Republican covered pot legalization and immigration reform. Five bars were denied liquor licenses By ADAM B SULLIVAN Gary Johnson [email protected] under the PAULA-per-police visit ratio. Former New Mexico Gov. His attention split Gary Johnson visited Iowa By MADISON BENNETT Five Iowa City bars were between the sidewalk in City on Tuesday as part of a [email protected] denied renewal of their front of him and the Black- three-day tour of the state. liquor licenses after the Berry in his hand, former • Governor of New Mexico from The Iowa City City ordinance was enacted in New Mexico Gov. Gary 1995 to 2003 Council voted unanimously July 2009. Three of those Johnson was halted by a • Vetoed 750 bills while in office and with no discussion bars appealed successfully young man as he walked • Climbed Mount Everest in Tuesday evening in favor of to the state. down Washington Street 2003 rescinding the PAULA- In July, the Iowa Alco- on Tuesday. Source: www.ouramericainitiative.com ratio ordinance. holic Beverage Division “Mr. Johnson?” the Under the ordinance, determined the per-visit- stranger said as the gover- the city could deny a bar’s ratio was not in compliance nor extended a hand. DAILYIOWAN.COM application for liquor- with state laws. “Thanks so much for com- Watch video of Gary license renewal if police According to the state, a ing to town. I’ll be at your Johnson at ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN www.dailyiowan.com. issued an average of more bar’s liquor license is grant- event tonight.” Former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson speaks in Hubbard Park on than one PAULA per visit ed depending on whether It’s not an extremely Tuesday. The presidential hopeful plans on legalizing marijuana as to the bar during a given the bar has demonstrated common occurrence, the Tuesday between stops in well as introducing better documentation for immigrant workers. month. “good moral character,” politican said. Des Moines on Monday Though the ordinance is the rest of the nation ends first primary. which includes such factors “Well … let’s just say I and Davenport on Wednes- no longer in effect, the num- enjoy it when it does [hap- up taking Iowa’s lead and Johnson differs from as citizenship, lawfulness, day. He’s one of the first ber of PAULAs will still be a and financial standing. On pen],” Johnson said, a many mainstream potential 2012 presiden- taking New Hampshire’s Republicans; he supports factor in determining the contrary, the PAULA smile emerging below his lead,” Johnson said. Oakley shades. tial candidates to visit legalization of marijuana, whether councilors renew ordinance allowed dis- Iowa will have the says arming the Mexican bars’ liquor licenses, Mayor missal of a bar’s license Johnson visited the Uni- Iowa City this year. country’s first caucuses Matt Hayek said. Instead, it versity of Iowa campus on “People’s opinions mat- and New Hampshire the won’t be the only factor. SEE PAULA, 3 ter in Iowa simply because SEE CANDIDATES, 3

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2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 49 Profs mull awards BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 The funding, which had been cut, allows faculty to conduct research. Editor: Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 By ALISON SULLIVAN for one semester for three Research Awards and Fac- CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: [email protected] Faculty awards years. ulty Scholarships directly Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 Several awards are available These and the faculty to the Development Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: University of Iowa facul- Regina Zilbermints ...... 335-6063 to UI faculty: scholarships are awarded Awards, he said. accuracy and fairness in the report- ty members expressed con- to the best researchers He said the Career Opinions Editor: cern about the fate of • Career Development Awards ing of news. If a report is wrong or Shawn Gude...... 335-5863 • Global Scholar Awards because they receive three Development Awards are a misleading, a request for a correc- Sports Editor: research scholarship semesters spaced over core element in re-estab- tion or a clarification may be made. awards during Tuesday’s • Faculty Scholar Awards Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 three years to devote solely lishing the university’s PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: Source: Associate Provost Tom Rice Faculty Council meeting. to their research, officials research presence. The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Jennifer Downing ...... 335-5851 The number of Global said. After the school hit eco- published by Student Publications 80 Hours Editor: Scholar Josie Jones...... 335-5851 UI Associate Provost Tom The Career Development nomically hard times, Rice Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Awards and Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Copy Chief: Rice. Awards provide one semes- said, he views this process Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 Career except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and This year, the Provost’s ter of paid leave. as a “major step forward.” Photo Editor: Develop- The amount granted in university holidays, and university David Scrivner ...... 335-5852 mental Office lifted the cap on the This puts the university vacations. Periodicals postage paid Career Development these awards wasn’t imme- Design Editor: Awards were one step closer to normal at the Iowa City Post Office under the Emma Barden...... 335-5848 Awards, but will continue diately available Tuesday Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. cut during night. research levels that the UI Web Editor: the econom- to postpone any applica- saw prior to the financial SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 tions for the Global Scholar Some faculty disagreed ic downturn, crisis, he said. Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: Cox Awards and Faculty Schol- with continuing to postpone E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 and they the awards. UI Professor David Classified Ads Manager: professor ar Awards one more year. Subscription rates: still aren’t UI history Professor Jeffrey Drake views the situation Juli Krause...... 335-5784 The state Board of Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one up to pre- Cox, a Faculty Council mem- as a “tradeoff” to allow Circulation Manager: cutback levels. Regents, Provost’s Office, semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Juli Krause...... 335-5783 and several Faculty Senate ber, said the budget cut is more faculty members a for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Prior to the downturn, 75 Advertising Manger: leaders first met last year misleading and the move chance at research. Out of town: $40 for one semester, Renee Manders...... 335-5193 to 80 faculty members and reached an agreement provides no savings. It is not a termination of $80 for two semesters, $15 for Advertising Sales Staff: received these Career to reduce the number of But while there may not the programs, he said. summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 Development Awards, also Faculty Council Presi- Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 Career Development be savings, this allows money Day Production Manager: referred to as sabbaticals, to be distributed to more peo- dent Edwin Dove, an asso- Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Awards being awarded. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 each year. Officials cut The Global Scholar ple through the shorter-term ciate professor in biomed- Night Production Manager: these by 50 percent in the Awards are usually given to awards, Rice said. ical engineering, said offi- Bob Foley...... 335-5789 last academic year for two eligible faculty mem- The money will be shift- cials hope to fully fund all budgeting purposes, said bers each year to be used ed from the Global the awards next year. TOP STORIES METRO Most-read stories on dailyiowan.com from Tuesday. place as former tailgating staple from the PAULA-per-police visit Stadium Club Council OKs Summit 1. Police implement ‘party patrol’ the Magic Bus, which was also ratio, which was enacted in July denied license denied a license earlier this sum- liquor license for 2009 and the council overturned 2. One student struck by car released from hospital Iowa City City Councilors mer and is still searching for a new new owner on Tuesday. 3. Special teams preview: Murray and Mossbrucker denied the Stadium Club’s home. Porter sued the city after offi- continue to battle The Iowa City City Council request for a temporary liquor In an Aug. 11 Iowa City memo- cials refused to renew Summit’s 4. UI toughens blood-alcohol stance approved Andrew White’s liquor- license on a vote of 6-0. randum, Doug Boothroy, the direc- liquor license based on the ratio. 5. Two students hospitalized after crash license request for the Summit The Stadium Club — a proposed tor of Housing and Inspection He also filed a lawsuit in July Services, recommended the Restaurant & Bar with a vote of 6- tailgating venture — had planned claiming councilors wrongfully to hold tailgating events during license be denied. He cited an 0. denied him an exception to the home football games on Melrose “outstanding zoning violation.” White owns the company AKA Avenue. Tap beer would be avail- As a commercial venue selling White Inc. 21-ordinance. Though he claimed able at the event, along with alcohol, the Stadium Club would Mike Porter owns Summit, in the ordinance damaged his bar music and televisions broadcast- not be allowed to operate on a addition to Vito’s and One-Eyed financially, a judge dismissed the ing the game. residential site. Jakes. He is in the midst of lawsuit. It would be located in the same — by Madison Bennett numerous legal battles stemming — by Madison Bennett POLICE BLOTTER

Francine Bellanger, 37, 1351 First Lucas No. 4, was charged Aug. 28 license. Kirk Salmon, 20, 1103 First Ave. Ave., was charged Aug. 28 with with possessing an open alcohol Mitchell Manning, 23, 645 S. S, was charged Aug. 28 with pub- disorderly conduct. container in public. Lucas St. No. 4, was charged Aug. lic intoxication and disorderly Abby Biegler, 19, 532 Dodge St., James Hampton, 19, 320 E. 28 with possessing an open alco- conduct. was charged Aug. 28 with PAULA. Burlington No. 1, was charged hol container in public. Raymond Sanders, 20, 714 Iowa Kaley Bochardt, 18, E116 Aug. 26 with possessing an open Cody Marsh, 19, Fort Dodge, Ave., was charged Aug. 28 with Hillcrest, was charged Aug. 28 alcohol container in public. Iowa, was charged Aug. 28 with possessing an open alcohol con- with PAULA. Alex Hanna, 19, 713 Rienow, was possessing an open alcohol con- tainer in public and PAULA. Daryl Bocharski, 33, address charged Aug. 27 with PAULA. tainer in public. Austin Schmidt, 21, Runnells, unknown, was charged Monday Lily Henderson, 19, 618 Iowa Ave. Ryan Meighan, 20, 630 Bowery Iowa, was charged Aug. 29 with with public intoxication and sec- No. 12, was charged Aug. 27 with St., was charged Aug. 28 with public intoxication. ond offense domestic assault. PAULA. keeping a disorderly house. Mitch Schultes, 20, Dedham, Benjamin Bowman, 26, West Aidan Hercules, 18, 340 Slater, Jacob Missen, 20, 200 S. Summit Iowa, was charged Aug. 29 with Branch, was charged Monday was charged Aug. 27 with posses- St., was charged Aug. 29 with public urination. with assault with a dangerous sion of a controlled substance keeping a disorderly house. William Sivia, 21, 219 E. Harrison weapon. and drug paraphernalia. Ryan Mueller, 21, 121 E. St. No. 6, was charged Aug. 27 Jonathon Bramlett, 29, 2410 Andrew Hoch, 18, 319 Rienow, Davenport No. 20, was charged with possessing an open alcohol Lakeside Drive No. 7, was charged was charged Aug. 27 with public Aug. 29 with second conviction container in public. Aug. 28 with possession of a con- intoxication and possession of a public intoxication and interfer- Austin Shatzer, 22, 505 E. trolled substance. controlled substance. ence with official acts. Jefferson St. No. 1, was charged Adam Bramwell, 23, 2501 Amy Holtz, 18, 1241 Quad, was Kelsey Murphy, 20, 335 Clinton Aug. 28 with possessing an open Holiday Road, was charged Aug. charged Aug. 29 with possession No. 2514, was charged Aug. 29 alcohol container in public. 26 with possession of a con- of a controlled substance and with public intoxication, unlawful Robert Shriver, 27, Coralville, trolled substance and possess- drug paraphernalia. use of a driver’s license, and was charged Aug. 29 with disor- ing an open alcohol container in Bret Hruby, 21, 417 S. Gilbert No. being in a bar under 21. derly conduct. public. 2322, was charged Aug. 28 with Brett O’Meara, 19, 714 Iowa Ave., Dean Solle, 21, 717 S. Dodge St., Alexander Brown, 19, 327 Slater, possessing an open alcohol con- was charged Aug. 29 with keep- was charged Aug. 29 with keep- was charged Aug. 28 with public tainer in public. ing a disorderly house. ing a disorderly house. intoxication and PAULA. Joseph Keller, 21, 521 S. Lucas Brian Parker, 45, Chicago, was Hannah Snyder, 21, 426 Brown Lauren Burlingame, 19, Ankeny, St., was charged Aug. 27 with charged Aug. 27 with possessing St., was charged Aug. 28 with Iowa, was charged Aug. 26 with keeping a disorderly house. an open alcohol container in pub- possessing an open alcohol con- being in a bar after 10 p.m. Christofer Kepinski, 20, 314 S. lic. tainer in public. Kelly Cannon, 18, 440 Scott Governor St., was charged Aug. Roberto Partida, 18, 2124 Quad, Stephanie Spencer, 19, 201 E. Blvd., was charged Aug. 28 with 27 with keeping a disorderly was charged Aug. 28 with public Burlington St. No. 1521, was OWI. house. intoxication. charged Aug. 25 with false use of Anton Cervenka, 20, North Janis Kincade, 50, 416 S. Dodge Daniel Pease, 20, 714 Iowa Ave., a driver’s license to obtain alco- English, Iowa, was charged Aug. St. No. 7, was charged Sunday was charged Aug. 28 with PAULA. hol and PAULA. 27 with disorderly conduct. with interference with official Phong Pham, 38, 2018 Derek Staats, 21, Mount Clinton Coggins, 24, Cedar acts and public intoxication. Waterfront Drive No. 31, was Pleasant, Iowa, was charged Aug. Rapids, was charged Aug. 28 with Derrick Klaver, 21, 325 E. charged Aug. 29 with first 29 with possessing an open alco- possessing an open alcohol con- College St. No. 1636, was charged offense OWI and possession of a hol container in public. tainer in public. Aug. 27 with keeping a disorderly controlled substance. Felicia Starks, 38, 2401 Highway Taylor Dawson, 18, E116 Hillcrest, house. Michael Porter, 21, Ainsworth, 6 E. Apt. 4608, was charged July was charged Aug. 28 with PAULA. Benjamin Klein, 19, Holy Cross, Iowa, was charged Sunday with 11 with simple assault. Daniel De Almeida, 30, Cedar Iowa, was charged Aug. 26 with possessing an open alcohol con- Matthew Storm, 19, 130 N. Linn Rapids, was charged Aug. 28 with PAULA. tainer in public. St. Apt. 2431, was charged Aug. possessing drug paraphernalia. Catherine La Monica, 19, 201 E. David Reel, 19, Earlham, Iowa, 28 with public intoxication. Christopher Early, 21, 115 S. Burlington No. 1521, was charged was charged Aug. 27 with public Jonathon Tauscheck, 31, 365 Lucas St., was charged Aug. 29 Aug. 25 with PAULA. intoxication. Ellis Ave. No. 3, was charged Aug. with public intoxication and pos- Brian Larson, 22, 806 Bowery Michael Rhomberg, 18, 127 29 with possessing an open con- sessing an open alcohol contain- St., was charged Aug. 27 with uri- Rienow, was charged Aug. 25 tainer in public. er in public. nating in public. with possession of a controlled Tyler Tjelmeland, 21, 609 S. Gerald Ellendson, 19, Fort Dodge, James Latanski, 19, 313 S. substance. Dodge St. was charged Aug. 29 Iowa, was charged Aug. 28 with Gilbert St. No. 2031, was charged David Richardson, 25, 6 Amber with keeping a disorderly house. possessing an open alcohol con- Sunday with keeping a disorderly Lane, was charged Aug. 30 with Mark Van Vleet, 19, 524 S. tainer in public. house. criminal trespass. Johnson No. 3, was charged Aug. Troy Ellerbroek, 19, 210 S. James Lee, 21, 609 S. Dodge St., Dontia Richey, 50, address 28 with PAULA. Clinton St. No. 415, was charged was charged Sunday with keeping unknown, was charged Sunday Codie Welsh, 22, 1541 Terrapin Aug. 25 with possessing an open a disorderly house. with domestic assault with intent Drive, was charged Aug. 28 with alcohol container in public. Halvor Lensgraf, 51, 331 N. to injure and public intoxication. possessing an open alcohol con- Adam Ford, 21, 832 Iowa Ave., Gilbert St., was charged Aug. 28 David Ricks, 22, Raleigh, N.C., tainer in public. was charged Aug. 28 with public with possession of a controlled was charged Aug. 28 with pos- Lee Willberg, 30, 935 E. College intoxication. substance third offense and pub- sessing an open alcohol contain- St. was charged Aug. 29 with David Garrison, 39, 2012 Union lic intoxication. er in public. interference with official acts. Road, was charged Aug. 27 with Benjamin Lockin, 19, E412 Benjamin Rodke, 19, 313 S. Dennis Wilson, 20, Evergreen public urination. Currier, was charged Aug. 28 with Gilbert St. No. 2032, was charged Park, Ill., was charged Aug. 27 Nicholas Giannini, 19, 412 N. public intoxication. Aug. 29 with keeping a disorderly with public intoxication and Clinton St., was charged Aug. 28 Daniel Lovetinsky, 58, 13 Video house. unlawful use of a driver’s license. with PAULA. Court, was charged Sunday with Kenneth Roth, 20, 708 Iowa Ave., Peter Wilson, 52, 1351 first Ave., Tory Hackert, 21, 423 S. fifth-degree theft. was charged Aug. 28 with keep- was charged Aug. 28 with viola- Governor St., was charged Aug. Anthony Luckie, 37, 2401 ing a disorderly house. tion of a protective order. 27 with keeping a disorderly Highway 6 E. No. 4806, was Luke Rodriguez, 18, Davenport, Loreta Wooge, 19, Forest City, house. charged Aug. 28 with driving was charged Aug. 29 with public Iowa, was charged Aug. 28 with Matthew Halverson, 21, 645 S. under a suspended/cancelled intoxication. PAULA.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News FULBRIGHT ‘The purpose is to provide them CONTINUED FROM 1 with the academic panels led by UI graduate skills they will students who will speak about what they wish need to adjust to they had known when graduate life and they began grad school. “The purpose is to pro- graduate studies vide them with the aca- in the U.S.’ demic skills they will need to adjust to gradu- — Timothy Barker, a UI ate life and graduate international student ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN studies in the U.S.,” FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN and scholar adviser Former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson speaks to a crowd of Barker said. UI Provost Wallace Loh talks about the challeges facing public who coordinated this students and residents on Tuesday in Hubbard Park. The Scott King, the head of week’s program. universities during public symposium in the Old Capitol on Republican presidential candidate hopeful is against the war in Iraq the Office of Internation- March 13, 2008. and Afghanistan and believes the government should not regulate al Students and Schol- the nation’s health care. ars, who oversees the excited to meet new peo- LOH announcements regarding orientation, said he is ple and make new the university’s retention CANDIDATES ‘It’s kind of like honored to host the friends as he is to soak CONTINUED FROM 1 numbers and cluster hiring. looking at the diverse group of talented up all the experiences of Loh said officials will CONTINUED FROM 1 students. being a Fulbright stu- announce which colleges 2-year-old colts “I think it’s absolutely dent. “What I’ll be doing for the and departments will be before the Kentucky wonderful that they “I’m able to meet other next month, month-and-a- awarded the two newest border would be too cost- choose eight schools to people from other coun- ly, and wants to with- half, is the same, regardless clusters, Aging in the Heart- Derby. You look at a do this nationwide and tries, share our experi- draw troops from Iraq ences, learn about other of if I’m leaving,” he said. land and Public Humani- and Afghanistan as soon big bunch we’re one of them,” he Loh said the UI is ties, in the coming weeks. as possible. said. “It affirms a lot of cultures,” he said. preparing to present its John Keller, the dean of He doesn’t have Mitt of candidates.’ what we do with our own Sumit Anand, a struc- long-term strategic plan to the Graduate College and an Romney’s money, Sarah international students tural engineering major the state Board of Regents ex-officio member of the Task Palin’s media presence, or — Bruce Gronbeck, UI here, and it has really from New Zealand, had for approval at its next Force for Graduate Educa- Mike Huckabee’s socially professor emeritus raised the awareness of good things to say about meeting, on Sept. 16. It will tion: Selective Excellence, conservative résumé. But the UI among the gener- Iowa City shortly after be available for viewing by said officials want to be sure it’s still relatively early in broadly, though, many al Fulbright community arriving. the public when the Loh’s departure won’t inter- the caucus lead-up and high-profile Republicans by hosting it.” “I’ve just had the best regents’ agenda is released rupt any implementation. there’s room for a few have taken a similar tone. Alexandra Hay, a 23- half an hour impression late next week. “We’re hopeful that it handfuls of presidential “The element of the year-old from New of it,” he said. “I’m sure Parts of the plan, titled won’t,” Keller said. “The last hopefuls. Republican nominating Zealand, said she is a I’ll find out a little bit “Great Opportunities, Bold thing we want to do is lose “It’s kind of like looking season that might be bit nervous about living more over time.” Expectations,” have been the momentum we have.” at the 2-year-old colts unique or less often heard in a new country and is As for Zulu, landing implemented, and it will Tuesday was also the last before the Kentucky is this ‘taking back Ameri- very thankful for the an opportunity he has serve as a “compass” for the day for University of Mary- Derby,” UI Professor ca,’ ” said Cary Covington, orientation. aspired to for so long is next five years, Loh said. land President C.D. (Dan) Emeritus Bruce Gronbeck a UI associate professor of “I’m looking forward only the beginning of his The plan will include Mote. Maryland’s provost, said. “You look at a big political science. “That to just getting an journey.After he finishes such recommendations as Nariman Farvardin, will be bunch of candidates.” idea you don’t come across overview of what study- studying in Los Angeles, increasing the number of the school’s interim president. Now is the beginning of all the time. I don’t ing in America might be he said, “it’s best for me living-learning communi- “It’s always a perfect the caucus campaign sea- remember another elec- like,” she said. to get back home and ties, constructing a new time for a transition,” said son for voters, but it’s also tion cycle where that was Zulu said he is just as really contribute.” dorm, and closing some Donald Kettl, the chairman a vital period for poten- a dominant theme.” graduate programs, he said. of Maryland’s Presidential tial campaign staffers. Many of the initiatives are Search and Screen Com- “This is the beauty- based on findings from six mittee and dean of the contest year. What’s hap- task forces that presented School of Public Policy. “Dr. pening now is the usual their reports last spring. Loh has had many visits to operatives are looking If the plan is approved, the University of Mary- over this, and they start Loh will continue to imple- land, and he’s off to a strong making some decisions ment parts of it while he’s running start.” on whom they’re going to still at the UI. More imme- DI reporter Alison Sullivan work for,” Gronbeck said. diately, this will involve contributed to this report. Romney, former U.S. Sen. Rick Santorum, and Gov.Tim Paw- lenty are among the Republican politicians who have visited Iowa this year. 2008 vice-presi- dential candidate Sarah Palin will visit Des Moines next month. And the hot issues of the election cycle are emerging as well. Specifi- cally, Republicans are talking about government debt, immigration, and a couple social issues. More

BRENNA NORMAN/THE DAILY IOWAN A couple stands outside Sports Column bar on the night of June 5. On June 1, the Iowa City Council voted unanimously to deny the bar's liquor license based on its PAULA ratio.

PAULA PAULA-ratio CONTINUED FROM 1 ordinance Before the City Council with just one factor: the voted 7-0 to rescind the ratio. PAULA-ratio ordinance, Some downtown busi- five Iowa City bars were ness owners agreed the denied liquor license ordinance did not encour- renewals since it was age a holistic view of the enacted in July 2009. bar’s character. • Summit “There’s too much discre- • Et Cetera tion and too much vague- • 808 ness in the PAULA-ratio • Sports Column ordinance,” said Bill Bryce, • 3rd Base a co-owner of the Sports Column, which was denied variability ultimately “lim- a liquor-license renewal based on the ratio. its the effectiveness of the The state Alcoholic Bev- ordinance,” he acknowl- erage Division ruling took issue with many factors, edged it is difficult to moni- including the vague defini- tor underage drinkers. tion of the word “visit.” One visit could include numer- “I do think there needs to ous police officers and be some type of regulation therefore skew the ratio, for bars that turn a blind and police could theoreti- cally visit bars randomly eye to underage drinking,” and potentially target dif- he said. ferent bars to different extents, bar owners argued. Councilors have said “There are a lot of vari- they hope the 21-ordinance ables that make it difficult to be consistent,” said will quell underage drink- George Etre, the owner of ing. Only three PAULAs the former Et Cetera. Etre’s establishment was were written in July, com- one of the first bars to be pared to 62 with July 2009. denied a liquor license under the PAULA-ratio “The bottom line is serv- ordinance. He sold the bar ing alcohol to minors is still in January for unrelated against the law,” Councilor reasons. Though Bryce said this Ross Wilburn said.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 WILL ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN TALKS GO ANYWHERE? Read today’s guest opinion, and e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • REGINA ZILBERMINTS Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, SHAY O’REILLY, WILL MATTESSICH Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the Liberalism University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board.

Editorial and the news The answer, I believe, lies in a widely heralded liberal trait: empathy. Ag Department needs to step Conservatism is general- ly more focused on indi- viduals, diminishing the ZACH WAHLS need for empathy. up in wake of egg recall [email protected] Liberals, on the other hand, tend to place more The Washington No press releases. No official statements. No But the FDA is mired in its own problems. Even emphasis on the group, Examiner recently acknowledgment of the largest salmonella outbreak with the additional $326 million allotted just this rendering empathy a released an analysis of in recent history. year to food safety overhauls, advocacy groups such more valuable value. campaign-finance data The front page of the Iowa Department of Agricul- as the Center for Science in the Public Interest have A good — and, admit- compiled by the Center ture and Land Stewardship’s website is devoid of warned of perennial underfunding. tedly, imperfect — empa- for Responsive Politics, a information on eggs, inspections, or the two Iowa If the Agriculture Department is serious about pro- thy example is same-sex farms at the center of a massive egg recall. nonpartisan research tecting consumers, it must step in to fill the void. The marriage. The paucity of information highlights the state current agency regime appears unlikely to do so, group. The analysis agency’s weak response to the outbreak. Whether egg Demonizing gays is however. found that 88 percent of safety oversight is the Agriculture Department’s his- more difficult if you’ve Indeed, it doesn’t even seem interested in pushing 2008 contributions to a torical responsibility, we feel the department needs to had to report on it, if basic consumer protections. Salmonella vaccines political campaign by advocate for a wider regulatory role. you’ve had to go out into have been effective in Europe. But when asked if the national media employ- According to its website, the Agriculture Depart- the world and actually agency would support a similar measure in Iowa, ees went to Democrats. ment is have cogent, intelligent responsible Vande (“National media conversations with for the regu- Hoef employees” included pro- lation of demurred. ducers, anchors, editors, homosexuals. (In fact, “meat pro- “That’s the journalists, etc.) people are nearly three cessing, job of the These numbers, it times more likely to commercial Legisla- seems, surprise nobody. oppose same-sex mar- feed and fer- ture,” he Many conservatives riage if they do not per- tilizer, pesti- said. “This will claim it as proof that sonally know a gay per- cide applica- isn’t some- most members of the son, according to a 2009 tion, and thing we’re dairy pro- mainstream media are Gallup poll.) going to liberal — thus, the And this is what jour- duction and instigate.” processing.” media itself is pervaded nalists do for a living: The par- Regulation by a liberal slant. And get to know people. ried of the egg- many liberals will insist response Granted, even if you production that despite the left- isn’t sur- do personally know a gay process only leaning political tenden- prising. All person, the odds of sup- falls under cies of most journalists, too often, porting same-sex mar- the agency’s the news itself remains jurisdiction the agency riage are about 50/50 — unbiased. with regards has and there are some peo- to feed; shirked its And although “liberal” ple who support gay is not synonymous with there is an FILE PHOTO/ASSOCIATED PRESS regulatory marriage and aren’t lib- donating to Democratic exemption Eggs with the British Lion sit in a bowl in London on Aug. 24. The Lion Quality Code of Practice role and eral. (For the record, in candidates — and per- from inspec- was launched in 1998 in Britain; it indicates that the eggs were produced according to a code instead 2002, 88 percent of jour- tion for facil- haps fewer than 88 per- that requires vaccination against salmonella. served as nalists thought that soci- ities that cent of journalists would big ety should accept homo- mill animal agribusi- self-identify as liberal — sexuality. At the time, feed for their own farms. ness’ mouthpiece. other studies have con- Initially intended to allow family farms to escape that view was shared by In one emblematic video on his YouTube channel, firmed that a majority of crippling regulation, department spokesman Dustin Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey effused journalists identify as only 50 percent of Vande Hoef told the Editorial Board, this exemption about the number of eggs produced by our state’s such. Americans.) was exploited by the DeCoster family, the owners of And clearly this isn’t a one of the two farms in question. Instead of feeding a industrial farms: “This is one farm that has 2.5 mil- The question then handful of backyard chickens, their mill produced lion layers; they produce 1 million eggs a day.” becomes, why? universal rule. There are enough grain for the millions of chickens they raised. It makes us wonder how enthusiastic the agency is Either there is some- conservative journalists. Jack DeCoster, the founder of the DeCoster farms, about inspecting the feed operations for that farm — thing about journalism But their small slice of has been in trouble with the law before: His flagrant and taking on giant agriculture interests when nec- that entices people who the journalist population violations of environmental law led to the Iowa attor- essary. donate to Democratic speaks volumes about ney general classifying him as a “habitual violator.” Agriculture Department officials knew that the candidates to pursue the effect that journal- Still, the Agriculture Department never questioned system was “built piecemeal,” to use the words of journalism as a career, or ism — and empathy — his feed operation. Vande Hoef. They were aware of DeCoster’s predilec- there is something about has on the people who Later inspection found salmonella in the chicken tion for exploiting loopholes, and they presumably journalism that makes make a career of it. feed, a likely source of infection. DeCoster’s Wright knew that he was producing his own feed. County Egg was never inspected before the outbreak, the people who partake Journalists, for the Northey and his department should do the respon- and measures that could have prevented the illness in it more liberal. most part, seem to be lib- sible thing and ask the Legislature for greater over- of 1,500 people were never enacted. On Monday, the When I started looking eral for the same reason U.S. Food and Drug Administration released reports sight powers. They should serve in an advisory role for data to explain this for food-safety measures adopted on the state level. that people who live in detailing violations at the contaminated farms: bacte- gap, I was somewhat big cities are traditional- ria in the chicken feed, rodent infestations, and piles Vande Hoef said, “We’re going to wait and see what surprised by what I the final outcome of the investigation is. Then, we’ll ly liberal. If you of fecal matter. found. According to the decide what we might want to do in the future.” encounter people who Vande Hoef maintains that his department has no World Values Survey, responsibility. “Inspections fall under the FDA — it In our minds, that’s not good enough. are not like you — be it self-identified liberals has standards in place,” he told the Editorial Board Your turn. Should the Department of Agriculture push for a through your profession, are actually more likely on Tuesday. greater oversight role? Weigh in on dailyiowan.com. from riding the bus, or to value high pay in a simply because the peo- job. (And in case you LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each haven’t heard, journal- ple around you are dif- letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The ism isn’t exactly making ferent — you will proba- DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be a killing these days.) bly be less likely to think chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. that they’re out to get GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior At that point, it you. to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and becomes clear that there space considerations. has to be something Or that they’re really READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published about journalism that all that different in the material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. makes the people who first place — something They may be edited for length and style. make a career of it more that seems to lend itself liberal. to liberal politics.

Guest opinion For U.S. foreign policy, ‘patience plus’ is golden By DAVID IGNATIUS direct talks between the could refuse to extend his sided so far with Rodham nuclear program. So the So this final patience-plus The Diplomat’s Dictio- Israelis and the Palestini- settlement freeze, prompt- Clinton’s patience on this “plus” in this case of bromide is simple: America nary, compiled by the mis- ans. It can be argued that ing Palestinian President issue. But if Obama wants patience plus requires that should squeeze the insur- chievous former Ambas- the very fact of talks Mahmoud Abbas to walk to avoid getting nibbled to the U.S. promptly seize gents hard over the next sador Chas. W. Freeman rewards the patient strate- out. Abbas could refuse to death by the patient opportunities for negotia- year and be as patient about Jr., contains this familiar gy adopted by Secretary of discuss disarmament or a naysayers, it’s time for the tion, when they arise. results as the national mood proverb about the virtues State Hillary Rodham Jewish state, leading president to add the “plus.” The ultimate test of allows. This pressure cam- of patience: “Everything Clinton and Middle East Netanyahu to quit. Iran is another waiting America’s patience is the paign should focus on a comes to those who wait.” negotiator George Mitchell. A better approach here game. The administration war in Afghanistan, cou- more decisive effort to close By that measure, the They waited for the parties (and on other pending has admirably tried to pled with the explosive sit- the Taliban’s safe havens in Obama administration is to crawl to the table rather issues) would be “patience remember that it’s operat- uation in neighboring Pak- Pakistan. If U.S. adversaries istan. Setting a July 2011 heading into this fall’s than seeking to impose a plus” — the plus in this ing in a carpet bazaar here lose their resupply bases deadline in advance for the round of diplomatic tests in U.S. template. case being a set of basic — and patiently offered a and their freedom of move- The problem is that mix of negotiations with beginning of America’s ment, the Af-Pak clock at an awkward balance of guidelines to accompany withdrawal obviously patience here ultimately economic sanctions. (I like last begins to work to Amer- patience and impatience. the opening of the talks enhances the leverage of works for the obstructers of diplomatic ambiguity, so I ica’s advantage. The people who are best and provide some coher- those who can wait us out. David Ignatius, a syndicated positioned to wait for the peace, on both sides. They ence to the process. Once think this sometimes con- But it’s a political fact that columnist and the former editor of the proverbial “everything,” can wait out the do-gooders. these principles are set, fusing stop-go approach is America is a war-weary International Herald Tribune, offers his The time bombs are already about right.) insights into international relations alas, are not Americans. delay won’t work so well for nation that does not — and and the clash of cultures. A version of The first major event up planted: Israeli Prime Min- the wreckers. Still, a clock is ticking should not — have infinite this column appeared in the Aug. 19 may be the opening of ister Benjamin Netanyahu President Obama has loudly, in the form of Iran’s patience on this one. edition of the Washington Post.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture Life design, with the aid of a book THE CEO of Zappos.com Inc., Tony Hsieh, will give a public presenta- tion tonight about his new book, Delivering Happiness. By HANNAH KRAMER receives around 1,000 e- “It means a lot to me that [email protected] mails a day,Gould’s stuck out the college is willing to try to Hsieh as worth reading. this experiment with me LECTURE David Gould wants to Delivering Happiness and see if it works,” he said. Tony Hsieh know how a four-year grad- tells his story of how he The message from Gould uate spends her or his 2 mil- became successful at a persuaded Hsieh and Lim When: 7:30 p.m. today lion minutes at the Univer- young age and chronicles that the book would be ben- Where: Englert Theatre, sity of Iowa. So he created a the skills he learned eficial in more outlets than 221 E. Washington class that studies just that. through his experiences in they expected. When a team Admission: Free “[It is about] how this the business world. was planning the book tour experience can be more of a Longtime friend, busi- for Delivering Happiness, lum. laboratory for students,” ness partner, and “backup they knew they needed to “When you are making the interdepartmental brain” Jenn Lim said make a stop in Iowa City. decisions and looking at studies coordinator said. Gould’s message initiated An opportunity such as what’s really important in As part of the course, an idea for the future of this would be great to your life, happiness is one Gould’s students will learn Delivering Happiness. expand beyond his class at from example. They will “It was one of the first e- the UI, Gould said. With the of those ingredients,” read about, hear from, and mails [we received] about help of Senior Vice Presi- Gould said. speak with some of the peo- education and how the dent Tom Celik of West Since the book was pub- ple who have made their book could be integrated Bank and Andre Perry, the lished, people such as way to the top in the busi- into curriculum,” she said. Englert Theatre executive Gould have inspired Hsieh ness world. Gould’s e-mail contained director, Hsieh’s visit and Lim to take the idea of Tony Hsieh, the CEO of praise for the book as well became a public event. promoting happiness to the Zappos.com Inc., is one of as information about the “Reaching out to him was next level. those examples. Hsieh will new class he was teaching no big deal,” Gould said. “It On the book’s website, give a public talk at the at the UI called Life Design: is a big deal that he cares www.deliveringhappiness- Englert Theatre, 221 E. Building Your Future. He enough about this message book.com, a team put togeth- PUBLICITY PHOTO Washington, at 7:30 p.m. was excited about the new that he would be willing to er a section called “Join the Zappos CEO Tony Hsieh comes to Iowa City to teach people his secrets today.Admission is free. course, especially because do this.” Movement,” in which people of finding success in business and in life. This past summer, Gould Helena Dettmer, an associ- Though Gould’s class has can share their success sto- wrote to Hsieh about how ate dean of the College of only met three times so far ries, read the stories of others, the movement was when said. “We are collecting Hsieh’s new book, Delivering Liberal Arts & Sciences, this semester, he expects and learn about the effect of we started, but we have all that as a community and Happiness, influenced him. was willing to take a chance Hsieh’s presentation to be a Delivering Happiness. these stories coming from knowledgebase and then Though the CEO and author on his idea. great lesson in the curricu- “We didn’t know what all different places,” Lim connecting people.” Young writer has success, issues with Red Sox Kira Henehan visits Iowa City to read from her début novel, Orion You Came and You Took All My Marbles. By JENNIFER DOWNING Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque just excellent.” to sleep,” she said. “But I got with literature had come in [email protected] St. Admission is free. The book chronicles the worried it would tap itself the form of short stories, READING Despite her relatively new journey of Finley, an investi- out, so I started writing.” usually poetry-prose pieces Kira Henehan likes to Kira Henehan introduction into the world of gator who one day wakes up One trademark of her that were fewer than two cheer for the underdog. novels, the Columbia gradu- with no knowledge of her writing in the novel is not pages long. So taking on Take the author’s When: 7 p.m. today ate has received a seemingly past. She unquestioningly overly sharing information the task of a 200-page favorite baseball team, the Where: Prairie Lights, endless amount of praise. As accepts what is told to her with the reader, often leav- novel was more than a lit- New York Mets. While 15 S. Dubuque reviews pour in, many are about her previous life and ing out certain details of tle overwhelming. they’re not as flashy as that Admission: Free comparing her to such liter- joins a team to fellow inves- the story for literary effect. To read the rest of this story, “other” New York team and ary greats as Samuel Becket, tigators on a mission to find Her previous experience visit dailyiowan.com lack a giant, nationwide David Rhodes, and George out exactly what’s going on fan base filled with the classified as an underdog; a Saunders. with an eccentric professor most recognizable of Holly- young aspiring novelist who “Anyone who is interest- and his “special puppets.” wood names, the team from just recently published her ed in the direction litera- “I just got [Finley’s] voice Queens has become her first book. However, unlike ture is taking needs to read into my head one night and newest interest. her beloved baseball team, her work,” Paul Ingram of used it to entertain myself “I used to cheer for the she is well on her way to see- Prairie Lights said. “It’s with it at night while trying Red Sox, but now they’re a ing that giant “W” on her bunch of assholes,“ she scoreboard. said. “I like the Mets. Iowa City marks the first They’re so sweet and sad. stop on Henehan’s book tour, They never win.” and she will read from her When one thinks about it, novel, Orion You Came and though, it all makes sense. You Took All My Marbles,at Henehan herself could be 7 p.m. today at Prairie

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 “There are too many people, and too few human beings. Daily Break — Robert Zend ” the ledge The Daily Iowan SACK ATTACK www.dailyiowan.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ANDREW R. JUHL [email protected] How I fixed the toaster: • Found a note from my roommate explaining that the toaster is broken. • Reflected that this was not a problem; it had been ages since I last craved a MOHAMMED ALHADAB/THE DAILY IOWAN piece of toast. Jeff Bellio plays Hacky Sack with friends at the corner of Linn and Court Streets on CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES • Was overcome with an Tuesday. Bellio said he and his friends play Hacky Sack during breaks from their jobs to get Campus channel 4, intense craving for toast. away from computer screens. cable channel 17 • Inserted a piece of bread UITV schedule into the toaster and 6 p.m. Campus Wellness & Recreation President Sally Mason opens the school Center Dedication, Aug. 27 year and welcomes new students pushed down the little 7 Book Fest — James Galvin, reading and 10:10 Updates from University of Iowa lever. Nothing happened. lecture, July 18 Health Care 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News 7:45 Book Fest — Jeffrey Zaslow, will read • Did this 17 more times, 10:45 “Java Blend” Encore, music videos from The Girls from Ames, July 17 just in case. from the Java House 8:30 Campus Wellness & Recreation 11 Book Fest — James Galvin, reading • Removed the silvery out- Center Dedication, Aug. 27 and lecture, July 18 side shell of the toaster, 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News 11:45 Dance Highlights, UI Department 9:45 University Convocation Fall 2010, UI of Dance exposing its wiry innards. • Ascertained that there was a red, a blue, and a green wire. Despite seeing horoscopes Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2010 many movies, was unsure — by Eugenia Last of which wire to cut. ARIES March 21-April 19 Love is on the rise, and a passionate encounter • Poked around a little, is likely to develop if you are receptive to what’s being proposed. felt intense pain in right Don’t get caught up in the moment. Do what you want to do for the index finger. right reasons. • Unplugged the toaster. TAURUS April 20-May 20 Your ideas will surprise some and captivate oth- • Came to the sad realiza- ers. Whether at work or while volunteering your services, you will be able to develop good relationships with those able to further your cur- tion that I knew more rent position. Love is on the rise. about the plasma-injection GEMINI May 21-June 20 A new concept or idea will take off if presented protocol subroutines for properly. Don’t let someone else get involved, or you may be persuad- the Enterprise NCC-1701- ed to do things in a manner that doesn’t reflect what you want to por- tray. Relax in the evening hours with someone special. D than about fixing CANCER June 21-July 22 Your emotions will take you in many different a toaster. directions. Find a way to fit everything that needs to be done into your • On a whim, replaced tight schedule, or you will face criticism or opposition. Now is not the toaster’s outer shell, time to take on someone else’s burden. pushed down the lever, and LEO July 23-Aug. 22 You’ll be introduced to people, places, and ideas that noticed that the toaster captivate your imagination and change your life. A fresh start will set you apart from the people and situations that have been weighing you seemed to work. down and holding you back. • Elated that the problem VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 You may get trapped in an emotional situation that was somehow fixed, left boggles the mind. Sort through whatever problems you face as quickly the room while my bread as possible so you don’t miss out on a fantastic professional opportu- was being toasted. nity. Stabilize your future by taking care of business first. • Simultaneously recog- LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 You need a break. Now is the time to discuss future plans. Love and passion will play a prominent role in your life. The more nized that (1) the toaster time spent with someone who inspires you, the better you will do. was still broken, (2) the SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 There are deals to be made if you share your smoke detector was idea and propose your plans. Involve someone who can contribute to still working. what you are trying to develop, and before you know it, things will be up and running. • Went to Wal-Mart, SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 You will begin to see things differently if you bought a toaster, and listen to others and are willing to compromise. Follow your heart, and brought it home. you will realize someone you have been following is truly trying to do • Left a note to roommate some good. explaining that the toaster CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 You’ll be faced with opposition. Travel will lead is fixed. to delays or problems with rules, obstructions, or detours. Someone from your past can shed light on a new way to approach an old inter- — Andrew R. Juhl just ate the tastiest est. Your patience will pay off. damned piece of toast in his life. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You have so many good ideas, and if you implement the ones you think you’d enjoy doing most, you will be in a much better position financially and emotionally. There is money Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge to be made. writers. You can submit a Ledge at PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 You’ll be drawn to someone with something [email protected]. unique to offer regarding your financial situation. It’s a new day, and If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and with a different approach, you can get back some of the things you maybe contact you for more. have lost in the past.

SUBMIT AN EVENT Want to see your super special event appear here? Simply submit the details at: today’s events dailyiowan.com/pages/calendarsubmit.html

• Tot Time, 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Scan- • Free Pool, 7 p.m., Nickelodeon, lon Gymnasium, 2701 Bradford Drive 907 Second St., Coralville • Office of Student Life Poster • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Sale, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Hubbard Park Kira Henehan, fiction, 7 p.m., • First Year Seminar, DNA, Prairie Lights, 15 S. Dubuque Genomes & Society, 10:30 a.m., 3511 • Rainbow Reading Group,7 Seamans Center p.m., Iowa City Public Library • UI DeGowin Blood Center • Reflections on Life and War in Blood Drive, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Gaza, 7 p.m., Iowa City Public Library Lindquist Center • Tony Hsieh, lecture, 7:30 p.m., • Volunteer Fair, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Englert Theatre, 221 E. Washington IMU Main Lounge • College of Public Health Stu- • “ ‘A Spirit of My Own Semi- dent Mixer, 8 p.m., Brothers, 125 nal Wet’: Spermatoid Design in S. Dubuque Walt Whitman’s 1860 Leaves of • Karaoke, 9 p.m., Big Ten Inn, Grass,” Ed Folsom, 3:30 p.m., Iowa 707 First Ave., Coralville City Public Library Meeting Room • Karaoke, 9 p.m., DC’s, 245 A, 123 S. Linn Beaver Kreek Center, North Liberty • Celebration Tailgate, 4:30- • Sarah Jaffe, 9 p.m., Mill, 120 6:30 p.m., Two Rivers Bank & Trust, E. Burlington 805 22nd Ave., Coralville • Talk Art Writers’ Workshop, • Iowa City Farmers’ Market, 5- 9 p.m., Mill 7 p.m., Chauncey Swan parking ramp • Dogtooth, 9:50 p.m., Bijou • Bicyclists of Iowa City Ride, • The Jam, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, 5:30 p.m., Hills Elementary,301 W.Main 13 S. Linn • College of Public Health Summer Picnic, 5:30-7:30 p.m., ONGOING Lower City Park Shelter 12 • Inspired Color, Bella Joli, 125 • PJ Story Time, 6 p.m., North Lib- S. Dubuque erty Community Library, 520 W.Cherry • Diane Blair Kunzler Paint- • Theta Tau Rush Event, “How ings, Herbert Hoover National Site, to Survive Engineering,” 6 p.m., 104 Parkside Drive, West Branch 2229 Seamans Center • New Work by Sam Gassman, • Gray Knights Chess Club, Studio Arts Ark Gallery 6:30 p.m., Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Northerners Show, AKAR, • Cedar Rapids Kernels vs. 257 Iowa Burlington, 6:35 p.m., Veterans • Plen Aire, Agenes Apicella, Memorial Stadium, 950 Rockford Coffee, 228 S. Clinton Road S.W., Cedar Rapids • Cathmar Prange: New Oil • Pulp Fiction, 6:50 p.m., Bijou Paintings, Textiles, 109 S. Dubuque

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more news News

METRO 4 to Council passes cab cil voted to delete the reference Presidential Charter & Advisory decided at their meeting Recently, some have expressed to package delivery because Committees. Tuesday not to schedule another concerns about the Regency ordinance taxis are defined with no men- They are accepting applica- meeting until other entities Mobile Home Park, which is locat- tion of courier services. tions for 15 different committees The Iowa City City Council on complete their work with mobile ed south of Iowa City. Tuesday evening passed an ordi- Councilors also ruled in favor including Recreational Services homes in the county. offer of ordinances that require cab and Family Issues. A total of 31 Sullivan said there is a remote nance that requires cab compa- Johnson County Supervisor companies to be open 24 hours a positions are open. possibility that the park will nies to display destination rates Rod Sullivan said the task force day and to have at least four Applications are due Sept. 8, have to close if progress isn’t in the cab at all times. spent most of the meeting cabs per company. and interviews for the positions made on conditions. However, he The ordinance gives cabs the recapping recent events sur- dorm option of determining a special — by Madison Bennett will be held on Sept. 12. The said, the closure wouldn’t occur rounding the area’s mobile destination rate. However, when applications are available at for a “long, long time.” homes. there is no destination rate, cabs http://sgatui.uiowa.edu/nominat Student gov’ts ions.html. The panel, which has met “It wasn’t evident to any of us must run the meter. how complicated this situation plans The city does not control seek applicants — by Sam Lane monthly since it was created in was,” Sullivan said about the meter rates; they are set by the Officials with the Executive March, has monitored the parks condition of the area’s parks. cab companies. Council of Graduate and Mobile-home panel through a variety of approaches: The new dorm “It’s really quite amazing how “We’re just trying to profes- Professional Students and the to wait on probes legal, public health, housing, could cost up to sionalize our cab companies,” University of Iowa Student social services, taxes, and state. much is involved in righting Councilor Connie Champion said. Government have asked for Members of the Johnson The group is composed of county some of the wrongs out there.” $32 million. In the same ordinance, coun- applications for their County Mobile Home Task Force and community officials. — by Sam Lane By MAX FREUND [email protected]

Four architecture firms will submit design plans for a new University of Iowa residence hall Sept. 23, and officials will announce their choice soon after. Ea c h group will be given roughly an hour to show how it would devel- op the space and which of two possible sites it would chose, said Chris Ashley, Stange the design project man- housing director ager for Facilities Management. UI spokesman Tom Moore said officials don’t know when they’ll announce their pick. The proposed hall will be built on the West Campus, in one of two spots between Hillcrest and Quadrangle residence halls, Ashley said. The building will have somewhere between 250 and 400 new beds and will cost anywhere from $20 million to $32 million. The four finalists selected for the project are: InVision of Cedar Falls, OPN Architects of Cedar Rapids, Rohrback Associates of Iowa City, and Scholtz, Gowey, Gere, and Marlof of Davenport. InVision is no stranger to the UI — the group designed the Art Building West and Dental Science Building. It has also worked at numerous other universities, including Iowa State University and the University of Northern Iowa. OPN has also designed several building on the UI campus, including the Adler Journalism Building. Rohrback designed the recent Burge Hall addition, and it has been involved in other renovation projects at the UI. Scholtz, et al., have built 10 residence halls in Iowa and Illinois over the last 12 years. Officials won’t implement a tuition increase to fund the project, which will be financed through selling bonds, said Director of Uni- versity Housing Von Stange. However, the cost of room and board may increase once the project is completed in 2013, he said. In addition to more beds, Ashley said, the new dorm will likely have at least one aca- demic seminar room, lounges, and a snacking option. University officials is hoping that the new dorm is just the start, with a mas- ter plan calling for 800 new beds total. But those plans do not help the 130 students cur- rently in temporary housing. The UI also admitted more international students, which bothers Mike Wang, a freshman from China living in temporary housing. “If you do not have enough dorms for that, you cannot give that much admission to international students, because we are equal,” he said. “Why do some students live in regular dorms, and we live in temporary dorms?” While it appears tempo- rary housing will remain for the near future, officials said they’re excited about the prospect of a new dorm. “Based on the growth of the university, it is placing us in a good position to construct something to help our students,” Stange said. New dorm UI officials want: • 240 to 400 suite-style rooms • Academic spaces • A snack bar • Open by 2013 Source: Chris Ashley, Facilities Management

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news Nation >> In Brief Washington, D.C. Obama: Iraq combat over for U.S. WASHINGTON — Closing a divisive chapter of American history, President Obama marked the end of the nation’s combat mission in Iraq on Tuesday without declaring victory, winding down the U.S. role in a war he considered a terrible mistake. Obama’s defiant pledge to end the war helped catapult him into office. Now, as commander in chief, he is intent on assuring the nation and the stretched military that all the work and bloodshed in Iraq was not in vain, declaring that because of it “America is more secure.” Though the U.S. commitment in Iraq is winding down, as many up to 50,000 troops will stay as long as the end of next year to help train the country’s forces and operate counterterrorism missions. And Obama is sending more troops to Afghanistan, the home base of the 9/11 Qaeda terrorists, where Americans have been fighting for nearly nine years. “It is going to be a tough slog,” Obama said about Afghanistan in remarks earlier Tuesday to soldiers at Fort Bliss, Texas. “But what I know is that after 9/11, this country was unified in saying we are not going to let something like that happen again.” Defense Secretary Robert Gates said success in Afghanistan was possible but “is not inevitable.” Tuesday night, the president was to deliver a 15- to 20-minute speech in prime time from the Oval Office. His point was to mark Aug. 31, 2010, as the final day the U.S. led the war in Iraq after more than seven years.

North Carolina Hurricane threatens East Coast RALEIGH — A powerful Hurricane Earl threatened to sideswipe much of the East Coast just ahead of CONTRIBUTED PHOTO/RICKY LESSER Labor Day, worrying countless vacationers who planned to spend the traditional last week of summer at Ryan Pittsinger surfs in a contributed photo. The UI graduate student has studied the psychological the beach. effects of surfing, finding surfers were markedly more tranquil and cheerful. The Federal Emergency Management Agency warned people along the Eastern Seaboard to prepare for possible evacuations, and islanders in the Turks and Caicos hunkered down in their homes Tuesday as the Category 4 hurricane steamed across the Caribbean with winds of 135 mph. Earl was expected to remain over the open ocean before turning north and running parallel to the East Coast, bringing high winds and heavy rain to ’s Outer Banks by late Thursday or early Friday. From there, forecasters said, it could curve away from the coast somewhat as it makes it way north, per- Surfing as therapy haps hitting ’ Cape Cod and the Maine shoreline on Friday night and Saturday. “My guests are calling, and they don’t know what to do, and I don’t know what to tell them,” said Dave Dawson, the owner of the oceanfront Cape Hatteras Motel in Buxton, N.C. A UI student’s study proves surfing for 30 minutes Forecasters cautioned that it was still too early to tell how close Earl might come to land. But not since Hurricane Bob in 1991 has such a powerful storm had such a large swath of the East Coast in its sights, cheers people up. said Dennis Feltgen, a spokesman for the National Hurricane Center. By MEGAN BERG Pittsinger took 107 wet- Source: AP [email protected] suit-wearing volunteers Name: Ryan from his hometown shores Pittsinger No salt-water swells, no and asked each 12 ques- sun-warmed sand. No tions about their current • Age: 25 boardwalks or board shorts. mood with respect to four • Hometown: Manhattan But even landlocked in Iowa different areas: positive Beach, Calif. City, University of Iowa affect, negative affect, • Favorite pastime: Traveling — graduate student Ryan fatigue, and tranquility. Maldives is the farthest away he Pittsinger’s connection to After a half-hour session has traveled surfing is far from severed. on the water, they filled out • Favorite surf spot: Fourth The 25-year-old Manhat- the same questionnaire. Street in Manhattan Beach tan Beach, Calif., native The group as a whole • Favorite movie: Good Fellas has been surfing since he experienced a statistically • Favorite show: “The Munsters” was 8, and he defines surf- significant increase in posi- ing as his outlet. His enthu- Know someone we should shine a light tive affect and tranquility, as on? E-mail us at : siasm is obvious from the well as a statistically signifi- [email protected]. moment he begins to talk cant decrease in negative Catch up with others from our series at about the sport’s Polyne- affect and fatigue — not sur- dailyiowan.com/spotlight. sian history. prising to Pittsinger. Iowa City is far from the “There’s an aspect of the surfer himself and believes ocean, but Pittsinger was ocean that you can’t control, in the potential effect this attracted to the UI’s strong and I think that’s really sport and its connection to Counseling Psychology uplifting, and it’s a rare nature could have on suf- Doctoral Program. Now in opportunity,” he said. “In life, fering Marines. his second year, his many people prescribe to the “We’re trying to find a research keeps him closely notion ‘I want to be in control. way around whether we connected to surfing. I want to have this schedule need a control group with a While earning his mas- and have this set.’ Well, all treatment group and how ter’s degree in sports psy- that goes out the window to combine a quantitative when you’re on the ocean.” chology at State and qualitative analysis — University-Long Beach, he He is working on a new project at the UI called not just giving [the came up with an idea for Marines] specific surfing his thesis: measure the pos- Ocean Therapy, which tests measures but asking what itive psychological effects surfing as a form of therapy their experiences are really on a person after one 30- for Marines who suffer from like,” Liu said. minute bout of surfing. post-traumatic stress disor- “I wanted to do some- der, a traumatic brain injury, Ricky Lesser, Pittsinger’s thing I was passionate or a similar symptom. friend and fellow surfer, about and something that I Professor William Liu, said he wholly believes in was excited about,” he said. training director of the his friend’s work. “There was no empirical counseling psychology pro- “Personally, I think surf- studies whatsoever on the gram at UI, is Pittsinger’s ing is my solace,” Lesser said. psychological effects of adviser on the study. An “If you talk to any surfer, surfing, especially a good Orange County, Calif., they will say the same thing. quantitative study.” native, Liu is a former It’s their church.”

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

FERENTZ ‘I don’t know what feels worse than an intercep- make it by showtime or not. him, Ferentz hasn’t given tion. I don’t know. Probably someone burning We’ll see. Those things are Wegher a timetable for his CONTINUED FROM 12 tricky and hard to predict.” potential return. the American flag would hurt a little bit more.’ “I’m not sitting by the Kicking battle phone waiting for a decision,” Koeppel’s crash broached Ferentz said. “Right now, it’s — Ricky Stanzi, senior Trent Mossbrucker and the subject of players’ safe- all in his hands.The only crit- Daniel Murray continue to ty on transportation ical factor here is just don’t compete for the starting kick- devices such as motorcycles do something that’s going to “Oh, crap. I hadn’t even heard yet. All right.” ing job, Ferentz said. Fresh- and mopeds. Senior quar- deter your future.” man walk-on Mike Meyer, terback Ricky Stanzi esti- — Julian Vandervelde, senior offensive guard when asked who will handle kickoffs for mated the majority of play- about being a captain for this weekend’s game the Hawkeyes, is also in the ers ride mopeds. running for the starting spot. Ferentz’s main concern is “I doubt that,” Ferentz that most of his players “I played a little bit of volleyball in high school. said when asked if he may don’t wear helmets while go into the Eastern Illinois’ riding similar mopeds That was probably about 70 pounds ago, too.” game without a kicker. “I’d to Koeppel’s. — Markus Zusevics, 295-pound junior offensive tackle like to at least on Friday let “I’ve been worried for 11 the guys know what the years,” Ferentz said. batting order is going to be.” “They’re just not protected, gas, Vandervelde said — two weeks ago, but Tarpin- whether it’s a motorcycle or and convenience plays a ian returned to the practice Wegher’s moped. … You worry about major role in that. field this weekend. He’s it, but you understand it, “I don’t think we need to limited by a splint and status unchanged too, because anyone who be more aware or any- padding covering the hand. Ferentz hasn’t spoken has ever worked on a col- thing,” Stanzi said. “I mean, Likewise, junior corner- with Brandon Wegher in lege campus knows it’s a if a truck runs into you; a back Shaun Prater is still “over a week,” as the sopho- nightmare to park.” truck runs into you. There’s hobbled by a hamstring more running back remains Despite Koeppel’s acci- not a whole lot you can do injury. Sophomore Greg away from the team.Wegher, dent, Stanzi and Van- about things like that.” Castillo is currently listed who participated in the first dervelde both said they’ll In other injury news, Fer- as the starter in place of two days of fall practice, is continue to ride their mope- entz confirmed senior line- Prater. Ferentz said, still on scholarship. ds around campus. The cost backer Jeff Tarpinian suf- “[Prater] is working his way Stressing that the team — about $2 per week in fered a fracture in his hand back. I don’t know if he’ll has moved forward without

course of action is going Iowa squad had high want Ricky [Stanzi] to be IOWA to be, and all we can do is hopes when it opened the explosive. I want Marvin CONTINUED FROM 12 try to do the best with the season with four-straight [McNutt] to be explosive things that we control.” victories but closed out the — have 1,000 yards. Me In 1988, Iowa was also But the Hawkeyes are campaign losing seven of have 1,000 yards. Ricky ranked No. 9 in the pre- trying to stay grounded its last nine games. throw for 4,000 yards,” and humble, because season AP poll. That edi- As the Hawkeyes begin said wideout Derrell John- Iowa Kirk Fer- tion of the Hawkeyes was one of the most antici- son-Koulianos, who has entz knows high expecta- upset in the season-opener pated football seasons in led the Hawkeyes in tions have nothing to do against Hawaii. Iowa did- school history, the play- receiving the past three with the results on n’t stay in the national ers will try their best to seasons. “The reality is the field. spotlight for long, falling ignore the whirlwind of that probably won’t hap- “None of us can predict out of the top 25 rankings attention that engulfs pen, but those are our what’s going to happen,” after the third week of the Iowa City and let their goals as individuals and Ferentz said at the team’s season and managing only performance on game collectively if we strive for media day on Aug. 6. “You six victories. day speak for itself. that, we’ll achieve some never know what the And in 2006, Ferentz’s “I want to be explosive. I great things.”

developed some of the top helped turn the defensive Tenth in a COACHING talent in the country. line into one of the team’s 10-part series CONTINUED FROM 12 In 2008, defensive biggest strengths at sea- The Daily Iowan will break tackle Mitch King was son’s end. down the 2010 Iowa Hawkeyes “One of the best things named the Big Ten With all four starters at each position as the count- down to the season’s opening I can say about Erik Defensive Lineman of the returning, Kaczenski’s Year. Kaczenski made the unit enters the year kickoff continues: Campbell, on his second Aug. 19 — transition from King and day of work, it was like ranked as the No. 1 Aug. 20 — Running backs fellow four-year starter he had been here 10 defensive line by Aug. 23 — Wide receivers Matt Kroul appear to be Rivals.com. years,” Ferentz said. Aug. 24 — Tight ends seamless last season. “I’m the one who Aug. 25 — Offensive line Likewise, Rick Kaczen- Defensive end Adrian always stands up here on Aug. 26 — Defensive line ski has had an effect in Clayborn emerged as one Tuesdays and Saturdays, Aug. 27 — Linebackers his few seasons as a full- of the nation’s premier but [my assistants] Aug. 30 — Secondary Aug. 31 — Special Teams time member of the players, earning MVP of are the guys that do the Sept. 1 — Coaches coaching staff. Starting the Orange Bowl. Broder- work,” Ferentz said. his fourth year as defen- ick Binns, Christian Bal- “I’m so fortunate; I people. We have a great sive-line coach, he has lard, and Karl Klug work with tremendous coaching staff.” Holmes works on rehab Hawkeye runner Nick Holmes hopes to return from a stress fracture in time to help Iowa in the postseason. By SAM LOUWAGIE of the season, but I can get [email protected] back in shape quick. “As long as I’m back for The Iowa men’s cross- the Big Ten [meet], we country team began prac- should be good.” tice last week. Nick Holmes Iowa head coach Larry did not. Wieczorek has been When the harriers gath- impressed with the way ered and went out to run, Holmes has handled the he stayed in the training injury. As an injured fresh- room and began a tedious man, the coach joked workout of pool jogging and Holmes reacted like “the stationary biking. sky may have been falling.” During his summer train- But Wieczorek believes that ing six weeks ago, Holmes experience has helped him suffered a stress fracture in deal with his current injury. his fibula above the outside “He experienced [an of his right ankle. The red- injury] before and came shirt sophomore, from through it,” the coach said. whom the team had expect- “So when he faced adversity ed key contributions, will again, he was a little more have to delay the start of a prepared for it. I think promising season. The we’ve got a more mature, team’s coaches and trainers more dedicated, more high- hope to have him back in ly committed Nick Holmes time for the Wisconsin Adi- than we had [last time].” das Invitational, Oct. 2. Holmes said his diligent The injury was not the rehab work should quicken first tough break of the process of recovering Holmes’ career. his racing legs once he’s As a freshman runner in able to begin jogging. But 2008, he won his first colle- both runner and coach giate meet. But following admit no amount of cross that impressive start, training can be a substitute Holmes suffered an injury for actual running. that forced him to miss the No matter how hard he EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN rest of the season. works in rehab, the Peoria, Hawkeye sophomore Nick Holmes rides a spin bike in the Field House After a sophomore year Ill., native said he’s bound on Aug. 28. Holmes usually rides the bike for more than an hour in spent getting back to pre- to come back behind where addition to his other workouts. injury form, he performed he was before the injury. top five runners in a meet In the meantime, Holmes well in track last spring. He “The fact is, you’ve got to count toward its total score. will stay in the training entered this summer in have specificity of training,” Holmes, said both Wiec- room or the pool, remaining peak condition and strong- Wieczorek said. “You don’t zorek and team captain realistic but optimistic. ly motivated, only to suffer get to be a good runner by Mark Battista, will be a “I know I’m not going to another setback. swimming. But I do think “point-scorer” for the team. come in right away at the “I wasn’t too terribly dis- the fact that he’s working so He even has the ability to top,” he said. “But at the appointed,” he said from hard now is going to speed challenge for the Hawkeyes’ same time, I don’t think I’m his exercise bike. “I talked that process up.” top-runner status. losing a lot of fitness right to my coach afterward, and It can’t happen too quick- “He’s a big gun,” Battista now with the work I’m doing. we were just positive. Yeah, ly for the Hawkeyes. said. “He’s definitely in the I’m expecting big things at I might miss the first part In cross-country, a team’s top five [on the team].” the end of the season.”

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports /Ohio St. game in question and Jim Tressel discussed on Tuesday the possibility of moving the annual Ohio State- Michigan game from its usual regular-season slot. By JORDAN GARRETSON ‘It’s the league’s single most important MESSAGE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [email protected] ESTABLISHED artists need LANDSCAPERS WANTED: franchise. You would think conference leaders female models for portrait & Immediate openings for both BOARD figure studies. (319)330-9227. full-time and part-time positions. LOFT beds, will custom build in Amid all the specula- www.lasanskystudio.com EOE. Valid driver’s license re- your room, $100. would go to any length to protect it.’ quired. Holiday pay, employee tion surrounding Big (319)530-9260. Ten divisional align- FULL and part-time sales reps discounts, and more. — Stewart Mandel, Sports Illustrated needed. Flexible hours and Country Landscapes, Inc. ment, one specific rival- competitive wages plus com- North Liberty LOST & FOUND mission. Friendly environment. Contact Curt at (319)321-8905. ry game has continued to FOUND Sunday morning on To join our team, email a re- Burlington St.: billfold belonging rear its head in every “If we keep it at the after the next couple of sume and cover letter to to Meghan Wingenfeld. Pick up ALWAYS ONLINE [email protected] relevant conversation: end of the year, great,” practices, and the play- at the Salvation Army, 1116 www.dailyiowan.com Michigan versus he said. “But if we have ers will probably have a Gilbert St. Ct., (319)337-3725. Ohio State. to move it earlier in the good idea as well,” he HELP WANTED Many have stated they season, midseason, first said. “We won’t want the annual end-of- game, somewhere near announce anything until the-season clash the end, I think the fans game time, and there’s Advertise for between will still get into it, and really no need to.” potential two of col- it will still be the great- “Our goal is to get ATTENTION UI lege foot- three guys ready, and employees in STUDENTS! est rivalry in sports.” GREAT RESUME- BUILDER ball’s most- However, Ohio State we’ve kind of taken that The Daily Iowan GREAT JOB! storied pro- goal all camp.” Be a key to the University's head coach Jim Tressel (319)335-5784 future! Join grams to — who said the Buck- The team that has THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA continue to eyes have “tried as hard been arguably the Big FOUNDATION TELEFUND Tressel up to $9.50 per hour!!! close out as [they] can not to join Ten’s most secure at CALL NOW! the confer- coach that dialogue and dis- quarterback for the last (319)335-3442, ext.417 ence Leave name, phone number, cussion” — had to seem- two seasons, Penn State, and best time to call. schedule. is far from secure WORK-STUDY www.uifoundation.org/jobs ingly bite his tongue. TECHNICAL Theatre Assistant “Are you kidding me?” this year. needed. More information at “In my lifetime, I’ve BARTENDERS wanted www.riversidetheatre.org said Sports Illustrated’s enjoyed both being a Matt McGloin, Kevin part-time, energetic and honest. Will train. 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Send cover letter, resume and CLARION INN OF THE But one of Michigan’s Newsome and McGloin salary requirements to: AMANA COLONIES & are important [in Chatham Oaks leaders hasn’t exactly WASSERBAHN WATERPARK the matter].” — both sophomores — 4515 Melrose Ave., Iowa City RESORT taken an adamant have combined for a 52246 is looking for part-time help in their housekeeping department. ACCOUNTING INTERN stance on the issue. career total of 13 pass Varied hours, mostly weekends No answers on Penn City Carton Recycling is looking When head coach Rich and some nights. Competitive attempts. Bolden is a for a part-time Accounting Intern State, Michigan QBs wage with travel benefits. Rodriguez was asked at true freshman, and he for its Iowa City location. This Please come join our team. position will need to work inde- Big Ten media days if he Rodriguez also fielded was ranked the second- Apply in person. pendently and be a quick Located at I-80, Exit 225 or wanted to continue play- a question more perti- best dual-threat quar- learner with significant course- 2211 U Ave., Williamsburg, IA work completed towards an ac- ing the Buckeyes in the nent to the success of terback in the class of 52361. counting degree. Will do G/L, regular-season finale, he this year’s Wolverines: 2010 by Rivals.com. month end close, balance ac- said, “I don’t know if Who will be the team’s “We’ll play two, maybe counts, and assist with year-end CLEANING, light maintanence audit. 30 hours/ week. person. 2- 3 hours in morning, 5 that’s as important as starting quarterback? three until we’re set- Please email resume to: or 6 days/ week. $12/ hour. Ap- that you play [each After all, the team’s [email protected] ply at the Deadwood between tled,” Penn State coach 9am-12pm during weekdays. other] every year.” depth chart for Satur- Joe Paterno said. “Until to apply. The third-year Wolver- day’s game against Con- one of them is a leader TUITION FREE TAX SCHOOL NOW hiring Waterpark Manager: Liberty Tax is offering a tuition Shared job with part-time hours. ine head coach continued necticut listed three co- and can make some free income tax training course Will be responsible to supervise to voice that opinion in starters: “Denard Robin- things happen in for individual tax returns. waterpark staff and manage Classes begin Sept. 8, with waterpark. Tuesday’s Big Ten coach- son or or tough situations. flexible classes. Competitive wage, varied hours. es’ teleconference. .” “We’ve got to make up Interviews for full/ part-time Must have lifeguard certifica- positions may be offered upon tion. Inevitably, Rodriguez Rodriguez was just as our minds here. I think completion of this class. Please apply in person or send said, changing when the clear as the depth chart it will be [Wednesday] Small fee applies for books. resume to: Call Liberty Tax PO Box 187, Amana, IA 52203 game is played on Tuesday. night if it’s not (319)248-1964 Clarion Inn of the Amana may happen. “We’ll have a good idea [Tuesday night].” Colonies & Wasserbahn Waterpark Resort, HELP WANTED 2211 U Ave., Williamsburg, IA 52361

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RCPM (319)887-2187. edu/subject_info/ equipped, plenty of space, QUIET, clean one bedrooms SouthGate (319)339-9320 or call (319)335-0304. GARAGE / $995, 309 N.Dodge. Call and efficiencies. H/W paid, southgateiowacity.com (319)621-6528. REWARDING, fun, part-time laundry, busline, Coralville. HOUSE PARKING No smoking/ no pets. CLOSE-IN, 215 S.Johnson, positions providing care, super- 24/7, westside at 125 River, LARGE three bedroom, $1050, (319)337-9376. $895 plus utilities and deposit. vision, and engaging in fun ac- one space left, $60/ month. FOR RENT new hardwood floors, W/D, two No pets. (319)321-2239. tivities with children and adults (319)331-6301. MOVING?? bathrooms, parking, pets al- with disabilities in their homes lowed. (319)530-2734. SELL UNWANTED DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS and in the community. Flexible PARKING for rent near FURNITURE IN (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 NEW, Manville Heights, river days and hours available, any- downtown and dorms. THE DAILY IOWAN e-mail: views, 4500 sq.ft.+, $3750/ where from 5 to 35 hours per Call (319)621-6750. CLASSIFIEDS daily-iowan- month. (641)919-1286. week depending on employee (319)335-5784 [email protected] availability and desired hours. THREE bedroom, two bath, No experience necessary, thor- SCOOTER FOUR and three bedrooms, plenty of parking, bus stop next ough training is provided. Must YAMAHA Vino 50. 2008, under TWO BEDROOM close-in, pets negotiable. door, 918 N.Governor, $1600. be able to pass thorough back- 100 miles. Excellent condition. 1006 OAKCREST (319)338-7047. (319)541-4640. ground checks. $1375. Somewhat negotiable. Two bedroom, one bath. MOD POD INC. Please send cover letter and re- (319)430-2918. $745, H/W paid. Three bedroom, close down- sume (may be handwritten) to: One car garage parking. town, move in now. Good price. CONDO The Arc of Southeast Iowa (319)339-4783. Attn: Christen AUTO DOMESTIC Mod Pod Inc. (319)351-0102. 2620 Muscatine Ave. BUYING USED CARS 3455 E.COURT FOR SALE LARGE condo in great IC Iowa City, IA 52240 We will tow. Two bedroom, one bath, on-site neighborhood, two bedroom, or email to: (319)688-2747 laundry, convenient location to FIVE OR MORE 1-1/2 bath, garage, fireplace. [email protected] I-80. $585/ $605, tenant pays (319)431-4784. CALL US FIRST for top prices electric. RCPM (319)887-2187. BEDROOMS SECURITAS is seeking career paid and prompt removal of AVAILABLE NOW. Downtown EASTSIDE new construction, oriented Security Officers in the your older car or truck. two bedroom, one bathroom, large five bedroom, three bath- 4- Three bedroom houses, Iowa City and Cedar Rapids MOBILE HOME (319)338-7828. $870, H/W paid. room, $2475 plus utilities. Cen- $850- $1200. Some with W/D, area. All positions require indi- AD#209. Efficiency, one, and (319)354-2233. tral A/C, fireplaces, parking some with fenced-in yard, some viduals to work a flexible sched- CASH for Cars, Trucks two bedrooms in Coralville. available and laundry on-site. FOR SALE with garage. Pets negotiable. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ule where no two days are the Berg Auto Quiet area, parking, some with CROSS PARK APARTMENTS (319)354-2233 for showings. (319)338-4774. All price ranges. same as you observe and re- 4165 Alyssa Ct. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. Two bedroom, two bath, Financing available. port activities, make periodic 319-338-6688 Possible flexible lease. Call M-F dishwasher, microwave, on-site www.kisslisting.com tours of facilities, and check for 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. laundry, central air, entry door DUPLEX K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES irregularities at client sites. Must DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS system, some with deck or Classifieds 1(888)377-5477 be 18 with a HS diploma/ GED, (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 THE DAILY IOWAN patio, on city busline. FOR RENT drug free, clean criminal and e-mail: CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! $600-$630. TWO bedroom, basement, car- Check out current job driving record, have reliable daily-iowan- 335-5784 335-5785 SouthGate (319)339-9320 319-335-5784 opportunities in THE DAILY HELP WANTED: port, W/D. No smoking/ pets. transportation and means of [email protected] Rm. E131 Adler Journalism southgateiowacity.com $670. (319)351-1563. IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS communication. Free uniforms Restaurant Supervisor. available. Full-time. Apply in person. Please apply online at: Benefits available including paid www.securitasjobs.com and vacation, health insurance, CONDO HOUSE HOUSE apply in the St. Louis region for retirement plan and Iowa City. EOE. M/F/D/V. hotel travel discounts. Clarion Inn Amana/ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Seven Villages Restaurant at Paid survey takers needed in Exit 225, I-80 Little Amana just Iowa City. 100% FREE to join! minutes west of Coral Ridge Mall. Click on surveys. IOWA CITY sports pub now hir- TOW TRUCK OPERATORS ing wait staff, bartenders and Several part-time positions kitchen. Call (319)430-2589. available. Flexible but does MIDTOWN 2 include rotating weekends. 1069 Highway 1 West Perfect seasonal job and for is looking for part-time cooks/ students. Willing to train. servers. Stop in or call Janet Apply in person 7am-7pm: (319)351-9323. Big 10 University Towing 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. PAPA MURPHY’S in Iowa City is now hiring a driver to deliver WANTED: full or part-time auto pizzas to the University on detailers, car washers. Valid weekday mornings. This person drivers license. Phone only must also be available to work (319)572-6299. during home football games. Call Chris at (319)338-3808 or EDUCATION apply within. CHILDCARE AIDE Shimek BASP seeks after TICKETS school childcare worker. Experi- WANT to buy Iowa football ence and creativity encouraged. season or single game tickets. 2:45-5:30pm M, T, W and Fri- (319)621-0260. day. 1:45-5:30pm Th. Call (319)530-1413 and ask for WANT to buy student season Matt or email me at football ticket. Will pay top [email protected] dollar. (708)785-3996. MEDICAL PETS JULIA’S FARM KENNELS CONDO CONDO HOUSE Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, grooming. (319)351-3562. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE STORAGE CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Sizes available: 5x10, 10x20 (319)354-2550, (319)354-1639 U STORE ALL Self Storage Individual units from 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. Concrete buildings, steel doors. Visit us online: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR www.ustoreall.com OF NURSING (319)337-3506. West Branch, IA RN leadership opportunity at Crestview Nursing & Rehab Center for a resident centered nurse with long-term care expe- rience. Full-time salaried position with full benefits package. To learn more and apply online visit: www.careinitiatives.org Not For Profit EOE

CONDO HOUSE HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

SCOREBOARD CROSS-COUNTRY MLB Baltimore 5, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 14, Chicago Cubs 7 Atlanta 9, N.Y. Mets 2 Chicago Sox 4, Cleveland 3 Toronto 13, Tampa Bay 5 Sophomore Nick Holmes wants to be Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 4 Florida 1, Washington 0 (F/10) healthy in time for the Big Ten meet. 9 Houston 3, St. Louis 0 7, 3 Minnesota 4, 3 Seattle 3, L.A. Angels 1 Sports Kansas City 10, Texas 9 San Francisco 5, Colorado 2 N.Y. Yankees 9, Oakland 3 Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2010 Welcome to Hype City

Make your predictions for a chance to win free pizza, courtesy of the wedge and pizza pit. Enter online at dailyiowan.com/ontheline. BASKETBALL Scheuerman passes away Former Iowa head basket- ball coach and player Sharm Scheuerman died Monday in his Denver home. He was 76. Scheuerman was a member of the Hawkeyes’ 1956 “Fabulous Five” NCAA runner-up team that won 17- straight games, which still stands as the second- Scheuerman longest streak in former coach Iowa history. In 1958, Scheuerman became the youngest head basketball coach in NCAA Division-I histo- ry when he was promoted from assistant at the age of 24. He amassed a 72-69 career record FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN as head coach. Iowa players run onto the field before the Arkansas State game on Oct. 3, 2009, in Kinnick Stadium. The Daily Iowan ranks the Hawkeyes No. 2 in the Big Ten. He is survived by wife Kathy, sons Tom and Greg, daughter Jamey, and grand- The Hawkeyes will try to start anew as they begin their quest for a Big Ten title. children Grace and Will. — by Jordan Garretson By MITCH SMITH out and really erase what win the Big Ten title, and Hayden Fry’s 1988 Tenth in an [email protected] happened last year, ESPN.com college football squad. The Black and because we don’t have the senior writer Ivan Maisel Gold also returns 16 11-part series The Hawkeyes want to same guys,” said McNutt, went a step further, pre- starters from the Orange Follow along as The Daily forget one of their best who caught 34 passes for dicting Iowa will play Bowl champion team that Iowan makes its Big Ten seasons ever. 674 yards last season. Alabama in this year’s finished 11-2 last season predictions for the They want to forget the “This isn’t the same sea- BCS national-champi- — including the entire 2010 season: two blocked field goals son, and other teams onship game. defensive line and nearly 11. Illinois against Northern Iowa, have gained and lost But there’s no one to all of the skill positions. 10. Indiana Marvin McNutt’s game- guys, as well.” blame for the hype and Combine that with 9. Minnesota winner to beat the Spar- Having a short-term expectations except the what many consider a 8. Purdue tans, Tyler Sash’s 86-yard memory is easier said Hawkeyes, who estab- favorable schedule that 7. Michigan interception for touch- than done when the hype lished themselves as one includes home contests 6. Michigan State down against Indiana, surrounds this squad like of the best teams in col- against Penn State, Wis- 5. Penn State and hoisting an Orange bees on honey. lege football last season. consin, and Ohio State, 4. Northwestern and it’s no wonder the Bowl trophy. ESPN “College Game- Iowa heads into 2010 3. Wisconsin hype is what it is. All of it — history. Day” analyst Lee Corso with its highest presea- 2. Iowa FOOTBALL “We’re trying to come picked the Hawkeyes to son ranking since SEE IOWA, 9 1. Thursday Football traffic may be delayed Fans traveling to and from Kinnick Stadium will face two routes in particular that will Longevity the key for coaches take longer than usual because Koeppel out of construction. Iowa’s coaching staff relies on continuity for success. Fans who exit Interstate 80 in Coralville at Hayden Fry Way By SCOTT MILLER will likely run into traffic [email protected] because of construction of a for opener new bridge just two blocks Iowa defensive coordi- north of the intersection of U.S. nator Norm Parker has a The senior center was struck by a Highway 6 and Hayden Fry Way. cast the size of a baseball Hawkeye fans should also note bat on his right leg. He’s truck while riding his moped on that construction on Interstate 68 years old, a father to 80 near Exit 244 (Dubuque five, grandfather to six. Monday. Street) has limited the width of Diabetes has claimed two both east and westbound lanes. By SCOTT MILLER UI Hospitals and Clin- of his toes. — by Mitch Smith [email protected] ics, where doctors Time, it seems, is catch- performed various X- ing up to him. Senior center Josh rays and CT scans, Fer- Evashevski to But don’t think he’s Koeppel entz said. They found no be honored going anywhere. won’t play serious injuries. At Iowa media day on this week- Stadium Drive, located just RYAN MILLER/THE DAILY IOWAN “I think it was an outside Kinnick Stadium, will Aug. 6, Parker, who’s head- end in Iowa defensive coordinator Norm Parker listens to a reporter’s ques- unfortunate accident, be renamed Evashevski Drive ing into his 12th year at Iowa’s sea- obviously, but he was very tion during an afternoon press conference on April 13 in the Jacobson in honor of Iowa Hall of Fame Iowa, scoffed at a report son-opener fortunate to walk away Athletics Building. Parker is in his 12th year as defensive coordinator coach . claiming the defensive against from it,” Ferentz said. The dedication will take coordinator would retire at for the Hawkeyes. Eastern Fellow offensive line- place at 9 a.m. Friday on the season’s end. Illinois, Ferentz Parker’s plan shut down for the Hawkeyes in recent man Julian Vandervelde Krause Family Plaza featuring “I’d feel good if I could get head coach coach said, “I was shocked. … I many speakers, including UI Georgia Tech’s No. 2- years. Like Parker, Ferentz Kirk Fer- this cast off my foot,” he called the hospital. I fig- President Sally Mason, Athletics ranked rushing offense in and offensive coordinator entz said said. “I don’t have any inten- ured he was still in the Director Gary Barta, and head the Orange Bowl. The Yel- Ken O’Keefe enter their at his press tions of retiring or any of hospital room. But typi- football coach Kirk Ferentz. low Jackets’ spread option 12th seasons in Iowa City. conference Tuesday. that stuff. I heard that was a cal Koeppel, he was out Evashevski — who passed had crippled opposing The trio of coaches has [rumor], but there was no Koeppel — who was of the hospital, ‘Oh, I got away on Oct. 30, 2009 — defenses for more than helped amass an 81-55 truth to that. Probably the struck by a truck while hit by a truck — a few coached the Hawkeyes from 300 rushing yards per record since 1999. riding his Yamaha 1952-1960, accumulating a 52- only two ways I’ll leave is if scratches. I’m fine.’ … game heading into the Erik Campbell, the wide- moped on Monday, 27-4 record. He led the squad they carry me out or Kirk The guy is tougher Miami showdown. receiver coach, is Ferentz’s to three Big Ten champi- [Ferentz] will fire me.” according to police — than heck.” Don’t expect that to hap- Parker & Co. held Tech shortest-tenured assistant. was competing for the onships and Iowa’s only Rose After spending 13 seasons Bowl wins, in 1957 and 1959. pen soon, either. to 143. starting center position at Michigan, Campbell is SEE FERENTZ, 9 The renaming ceremony is Parker has spent more “I told him years ago I with sophomore heading into his third year the first in a series of events than four decades as a hope he coaches until he’s James Ferentz. that will celebrate Evashevski. coach, crafting a defensive 80,” head coach Kirk Fer- with Iowa. He has devel- Sustaining injuries DAILYIOWAN.COM Be sure to visit Members of “Evy’s” 1960 scheme few have been able entz said at Big Ten media oped one of Iowa’s more that Ferentz described days. “If I have to drive him explosive wide-receiver dailyiowan.com every team will be in attendance at to figure out. Last season, as “a lot of scrapes,” Monday, Wednesday, and Fry Fest on Friday. The cur- the Hawkeyes finished No. to the practice field, I’ll duos in recent memory Koeppel looked like he with senior Derrell John- Friday throughout the foot- rent Hawkeyes will also wear 10 nationally in total drive him.” “just walked out of our ball season for The Daily Iowan 1960 “throwback” uniforms in defense. Three of his play- Parker’s longevity is rep- son-Koulianos and junior wrestling room,” the 12- Football Forum, an in-depth discussion their Sept. 25 contest against ers were taken in the first resentative of Iowa’s entire Marvin McNutt. year head coach said. among DI and Daily Iowan TV football Ball State. four rounds of the 2010 coaching staff. Little has The senior was taken to reporters about the Iowa Hawkeyes. — by Mitch Smith NFL draft. changed on the sidelines SEE COACHING, 9