THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868

Tuesday, September 18, 2007

Flag at half-staff A LOOK AT ARMING CAMPUS POLICE The Old Capitol flag will be flown at half-staff today in honor of Professor Leach Emeritus Albert Hieronymus (psych & quant foundations), A TALE OF who passed away on Sept. 3. INSIDE takes Hawks turn eyes toward Wisconsin new Iowa must move past an agonizing loss in Ames, because this week they TWO will travel to No. 9 Wisconsin for the Big Ten post opener. Sports, 1B The former Iowa Becoming American representative will On Constitution Day, nearly FORCES head up Harvard’s 80 immigrants become citizens. Metro, 2A Institute of Politics. Gunning for a debate Gable By Nicholas Kelly After months of debate over arming police at Iowa’s THE DAILY IOWAN discusses future public universities, the state Board of Regents will decide On Monday, former Republi- After stepping down from whether the officers can carry weapons at their two-day can Rep. James Leach was his assistant coaching meeting starting today. named as interim director of role last week, Iowa In this issue, The Daily Iowan takes a comprehensive look at the Harvard’s Institute of Politics wrestling legend Dan matter, including differences between UI and Iowa City police, an at the John F. Kennedy School Gable says he hopes to of Government. continue his involvement analysis of the guns UI officers could carry, and ride-alongs with local David Ellwood, the dean of in the Hawkeye program. officers. A student who packs himself, and another who wants to go into the Kennedy School, announced Sports, 1B law enforcement also weigh in on the subject. that Leach would serve as direc- SEE 4A. tor of the institute for the dura- tion of the academic year. He will Robin Svec/The Daily Iowan replace Jeanne Shaheen, who is Former Iowa City police Officer Roger Howe displays the Sig Sauer P229 DAK semiautomatic pistol, the standard-issue pistol provided leaving the Kennedy School to begin a cam- to Iowa City police officers, on Monday. paign for the U.S. Senate in New Hampshire as a Democrat. During his Political-science IC police: Unarmed officers increase work stay at Har- classes lack By George Sweeney vard, Leach, the THE DAILY IOWAN former repre- military angle sentative for Leach With a nation at war, The Iowa City police face an Iowa’s 2nd Dis- interim director, political-science classes at increased workload because trict, which Harvard Institute the UI focusing on military the UI police are not armed, includes Iowa of Politics affairs are scarce — a trend said Iowa City police Sgt. Troy City, agreed to that is reflected nationwide. Kelsay. take a leave from his appoint- Campus, 3A “It is a strain on us,” he said. ment at Princeton University, In situations where a 911 where he is the John Weinberg Bush sends call is made on the UI campus, Visiting Professor at the it is initially received by Iowa Woodrow Wilson School of Pub- Congress City police, who dispatch offi- lic and International Affairs. attorney-general cers based on the location of the “We wish Jim the best in his call and whether armed help is leadership role at Harvard, nomination needed. Iowa law allows offi- though we look forward to his President Bush announces cers to act outside their juris- return to teaching at the former Judge Michael dictions. Calls made from Oak- Woodrow Wilson School. He Mukasey as his preferred dale Campus go to the Johnson will truly be missed,” said replacement for the County Sheriff’s Office. Nolan McCarty, the acting embattled former U.S. The way things are right dean of the Princeton academy. attorney general, Alberto now, Kelsay said, “UI police Leach said he will use his Gonzales; local representatives must say ‘Excuse me, we’ll be position to advocate for more respond. Nation, 8A right back’ ” if they encounter a youth participation in politics. situation in which they need a He will also use some of Har- Your cheating firearm to adequately respond. vard’s panache to get some FBI statistics show that young-adult oriented initia- heart from 1994 to 2003, 616 law tives set in progress. From New England to enforcement officers nation- “I look forward to the new Southern Illinois, cheating wide were “feloniously killed” challenges and opportunities runs rampant. Opinions, 6A in the line of duty. Of those awaiting me at Harvard,” he deaths, 133 officers fired their said. “The Institute of Politics guns, and 100 more unsuccess- is an engaging and dynamic dailyiowan.com fully “attempted to use [their] place, and I am eager to begin own weapon.” Being armed working closely with students and staff, faculty, and fellows For photos, videos, audio, blogs, SEE WORKLOAD, 5A to energize young people to and more, check us out online embrace the challenges and at: dailyiowan.com opportunities of politics and public service.” Daily Iowan Leach said the significance of youth in politics is especial- Television ly important in Iowa, where he To watch Daily Iowan Other schools argued that college students Television, go online at POLICE WRESTLE could constitute a “winning dailyiowan.com or tune into margin” at caucuses. UITV. The 15-minute newscast “If every college student is on Sunday through back arming could go to a caucus of their Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 WITH RECRUITING choice, it would be very hard for p.m., with reruns at 12:30 and a politician not to pay any 1:30 a.m. and 7:45 and 8:45 By Ben Fornell THE DAILY IOWAN police officers attention,” the 64 year-old said. a.m. the following day. BY THE NUMBERS By Olivia Moran Leach, a Princeton alumnus, As the state Board of Regents’ decision UI police recruitment and retainment THE DAILY IOWAN spent 15 terms in the U.S. Con- WEATHER whether to arm UI police nears, experts gress before his appointment say the department is losing officers number of officers The UI seems to be the ugly duckling in the Big to the Woodrow Wilson School. because they can’t carry guns. the UI police have lost Ten when it comes to arming university police. In Congress, he served on Official estimates put the number of in one month 3 Other universities’ officials express dismay the House Banking and Finan- recruits down about fourfold, with some upon hearing that UI officers do not carry cial Services Committee and authorities pointing to the inability to likely number of recruiting firearms on duty. on the subcommittee on Asian Sunny early, turning cloudy, windy, carry firearms as the cause. efforts UI police officials Dave Trexler, Michigan State University’s and Pacific affairs. He also 70% chance of afternoon/evening Charles Green, the assistant vice pres- will make this year deputy chief, said his school’s police have carried wrote several pieces of legisla- showers/T-storms 3 ident for the UI police, said that in the 12 guns since their inception. tion, including the Financial © years he’s been on the job, the recruit- number of “When I heard the University of Iowa police did Modernization Act of 1999, 88 31 C 61 16 C ment process has been difficult for about interested recruits not carry guns, I was shocked,” he said. which sought to update and © half those years. after the last push 12 Michigan State, in East Lansing, has an enroll- reform laws regarding the INDEX “We used to throw out the net once per ment of 43,159 students. Trexler said theft is one financial-services industry. In year,” he said, noting that his depart- estimated of the biggest problems. an upset, he was defeated in ment will probably make three recruit- decrease He added that his officers are forced to pull the 2006 election by Democrat- Arts 7A Opinions 6A ing efforts this year.“There never used to -400% in recruits their guns around 50 to 60 times per year in ic Dave Loebsack. Classifieds 4B Sports 1B 6B Source: UI police Crossword SEE RECRUITING, 5A SEE OTHER SCHOOLS, 5A SEE LEACH, 5A

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more news The Daily Iowan Perfect day for citizenship Volume 139 Issue 57 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 In a unique setting, 79 immigrants from 27 countries became citizens of the United States. Editor: Fax: 335-6184 By Lauren Skiba Jason Brummond...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: THE DAILY IOWAN Call: 335-6030 Brittany Volk...... 335-5855 Metro Editors: Under the unrelenting heat Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting Emileigh Barnes...... 335-6063 Monday afternoon, 79 immi- Bryce Bauer...... 335-6063 grants from 27 countries became of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Danny Valentine ...... 335-6063 citizens of the United States. leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. The ceremony was held out- Jonathan Gold...... 335-5863 Sports Editor: side the Herbert Hoover Presi- PUBLISHING INFO The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Charlie Kautz...... 335-5848 dential Library and Museum in Arts Editors: published by Student Publications Inc., West Branch, only the second Susan Elgin...... 335-5851 naturalization proceeding in the E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Paul Sorenson...... 335-5851 U.S. Northern District Court of City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Copy Chief: Iowa ever conducted outside a Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 Design Editor: courtroom. ty holidays, and university vacations. Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Maggie Voss...... 335-6030 “This particular place is very Graphics Editor: City Post Office under the Act of symbolic to these people,” U.S. Nelle Dunlap...... 335-6030 Congress of March 2, 1879. District Court Chief Judge Photo Editor: Linda Reade said. “It has his- SUBSCRIPTIONS Wesley Cropp...... 335-5852 Web Editor: toric flavor that you couldn’t Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 find in my courtroom.” Business Manager: Subscription rates: Reade has presided over nat- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Advertising Manager: uralization ceremonies since semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 2002, when she became the Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: chief judge for the Northern Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 District of Iowa. She also offici- $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: ated the first outdoor ceremony session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 last year on Constitution Day. Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan Day Production Manager: Send address changes to: The Daily Monday’s ceremony also landed John Tolsma and wife Caren Tolsma pose for a picture with the U.S. District Court Chief Judge Linda Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Reade after John Tolsma received his Certificate of U.S. Citizenship in the Herbert Hoover Presidential Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: on Constitution Day, and offi- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 cials said they plan to hold a Library and Museum auditorium on Monday. The naturalization ceremony was only the second ceremony on the holiday in ceremony to be conducted outside a courtroom in the judicial district. upcoming years. “I’m so proud,” said Sarah Becoming a citizen will make concerning naturalization in They were also able to take Barber, a native of the United things a lot easier, she said. Iowa. Because children of immi- pictures with Reade, who Kingdom. “I can’t wait to exer- But it wasn’t such a long grants automatically become cit- enthusiastically said she “had a cise my right to vote.” process for many immigrants. izens with their parents, she riot” at the ceremony. Barber came to the United Adriana Vasquez, a Mexican said she wants to reinstate a “I love the people; it was a big States in 1997 to work toward a immigrant, worked four months children’s ceremony at Des day for me,” the judge said. “The master’s degree, which she for her citizenship; she had lived Moines’s Blank Park Zoo within best part of doing this is looking acquired two years later.The nat- in Muscatine for 27 years before the next year. out at the faces of the new citi- uralization process took her 10 pursuing citizenship. At the end of the proceedings, zens, as they realize they are years to complete, but she said it Linda Hartman, the new field the new citizens were invited to go citizens of the United States. was well worth the wait. Being a office director for the U.S. inside the museum for refresh- They just beam.” pilot, she faced a lot of regula- Citizenship and Immigration ments and shade and to finally E-mail DI reporter Lauren Skiba at: tions and background checks. Services, said she has big plans get their long-awaited certificates. [email protected]

METRO Cultural exchange aids schools Peterson addresses council on safety forum UI Student Government Vice President Carole Peterson spoke Monday night at the Iowa City City Council’s work session about the Sept. 12 Women’s Safety Forum. Peterson declared the event a success, and the city councilors seemed receptive to the forum and its pro-women’s safety message. “I think it’s really important for us to hear what people on campus want,” Mayor Pro Tem Regenia Bailey said. Peterson also stressed the need for unity in the Iowa City community, especially dealing with the recent string of sexual attacks. “As students, we really do feel like we’re a part of the Iowa City community, so we would like to col- laborate with City Council in any way possible, specifically in this issue, but also in any other issue this year,” Peterson said. Mayor Ross Wilburn stressed edu- cation in curbing sexual violence and Peter Klopfenstein/The Daily Iowan echoed Peterson’s unity message. Tomomi Nakayama (left) and Reiko Shinohara (right) observe students at Weber Elementary on “Obviously, there’s some concern Monday. Recent teaching graduates from Japan were invited to observe Iowa City teachers and give now because they haven’t caught the perpetrator,” Wilburn said. presentations on Japanese culture this week. “We’ve got to work together.” Councilors also discussed possi- ble measures to combat the sexual A group of Japanese students from Joetsu University assaults, with Councilor Amy of Education are visiting Iowa City elementary Correia suggesting improvements in sidewalk lighting. schools in a cross-cultural learning exercise. — by Shawn Gude By Danny Sullivan the Japanese university stu- Toshihiro Agatsuma, a pro- THE DAILY IOWAN dents and represents one of fessor at the Joetsu who is more than 60 partnerships accompanying the visiting Fifth-graders at Iowa City’s WORLD the UI has with international students, noted the expansion Weber Elementary stormed institutions. of programs such as these Iraq orders Blackwater Kazuto Sekihara like a Anne Spencer, a fifth- and celebrity, enamored with their cross-cultural programs out of the country sixth-grade teacher at Weber, among universities. new visitor. BAGHDAD (AP) — The Iraqi gov- said the program has a lot to Sekihara, who even jumped Sekihara is one of 20 Japan- offer the elementary students. ernment announced Monday it was ese students in America as in to a game of soccer during ordering Blackwater USA, the secu- “This is a diverse school, part of an eight-day cultural recess, discussed what his rity firm that protects U.S. diplo- and this celebration of a dif- exchange, highlighting local studies have taught him mats, to leave the country after ferent culture helps open up what it said was the fatal shooting attractions and conduct cul- about American education. that understanding,” she said. of eight Iraqi civilians following a tural-exchange lessons. “In Japan, so much of the She also noted the positive car bomb attack against a State The Japanese visitors, who emphasis is on knowledge of feedback that students get Department convoy. are from Joetsu University of The order by the Interior Ministry, from their peers when they get materials and principles, but Education, will spend today at in America, there seems to be if carried out, would deal a severe Hoover Elementary in Iowa involved with the program. blow to U.S. government operations a respect for reasoning and City, followed by visits to the “We have cultural learning in Iraq by stripping diplomats, engi- more opinion,” he said. “We West Branch middle school on activities such as dancing,” neers, reconstruction officials and Wednesday and Thursday. she said. “We have also done just arrived yesterday and others of their security protection. The presence of so many visible, The trip is part of a UI glob- tea ceremonies and origami.” are excited to introduce our culture and learn about aggressive Western security al collaboration that spans a In past years, the program contractors has angered many decade. has had talent shows for the America.” Iraqis, who consider them a merce- It marks the third trip in students to showcase their E-mail DI reporter Danny Sullivan at: nary force that runs roughshod over the past five years made by newly acquired knowledge. [email protected] people in their own country.

POLICE BLOTTER Khiell Dukes, 33, 1958 Broadway Nicholas Loudas, 19, 5626 Daum, was charged Sunday with fifth- Richard Yenter, 34, 424 S. Lucas St. Apt. A11, was charged Sept. 15 with was charged Sunday with PAULA. degree theft. Apt. 9, was charged Sept. 14 with fifth-degree theft. Eric Smith, 18, Cedar Rapids, was Ashley Vanorny, 22, Cedar Rapids, urinating in public. Catlin Euason, 21, Tiffin, was charged charged Sunday with PAULA. was charged Monday with driving Sept. 15 with public intoxication. Richard Pajak, 66, 1339 Coll Drive, with a suspended/canceled license.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 - 3A dailyiowan.com for more news News Military classes

HarkinBy Nafeesa Syeed the toutsdebt the now burdens stu-college-costa borrower’s income. That those careers becauseact of daunt- lacking at UI ASSOCIATED PRESS dents upon graduation. means one’s monthly payments ing loan debt. “College has become a distant could decline. “Our society does not always As is the case with other DES MOINES — Sen. Tom and unattainable dream for mil- • Drop federal student loan reward people in those profes- Harkin went to Grand View lions of Americans.And for millions interest rates each year, until sions with the highest incomes,” American universities, the UI College on Monday to praise a more who are fortunate enough to they reach 3.4 percent in 2012. he said. “We’re losing qualified has no political-science classes bill aimed at making college attend college, they graduate with The current rate for federal candidates for some of these more accessible to low-income two things — a college diploma loans, such as the Stafford very important nonprofit and and a mountain of debt,” he said. public sector jobs.” focusing on the military. students and helping graduates Loan, is between 6 percent and Harkin said the bill would: Banking industry officials with heavy loan debt. 6.8 percent. have argued that the cuts in By Kathleen Olp Harkin voted for the College • Gradually increase the fed- • Forgive remaining loan ‘In an ideal government subsidies could THE DAILY IOWAN Cost Reduction and Access Act, eral Pell Grant amount per year debt to those who work for a situation, yes, a approved by the Senate and until 2012, when it would total adversely affect services provid- In line with colleges decade in a public service ed to borrowers, but Harkin House on Sept. 7 and now await- $5,400. Students do not have to around the country, UI politi- class on the military career, such as teaching, nurs- said the reduction was needed. ing President Bush’s signature. repay this money. cal-science offerings lack ing, law enforcement, social “We have thrown tens of bil- would be offered. • Reduce the amount of gov- classes with a military Bush previously objected to work, public-interest law, and lions of dollars at the private ernment subsidies paid to pri- emphasis, according to a But there aren’t some elements of the bill but has public-library services. loan program despite the fact recent American Political indicated he would sign it. vate lenders such as Sallie Mae, Kent Henning, the president that the direct-loan program is Science Association meeting. enough instructors, Speaking at a news confer- JP Morgan, and Citibank as of Grand View College, said cheaper and more effective,” The annual meeting of and adding one ence at the Des Moines college, well as nonprofit agencies that institutions such as his school Harkin said. the association, which took Harkin said he wanted to halt administer federal loans. that have large nursing and If signed by President Bush place in Chicago from Aug. class means taking rising loan interest rates and • Set a cap for federal student education programs are con- as expected, the legislation will 29 to Sept. 2, focused on out more.’ boost federal grants to relieve loan repayment to 15 percent of cerned when students opt out of begin taking effect Oct. 1. undergraduate political-sci- ence courses that do not — Brian Lai, include enough material on UI political-science the American military. associate professor “There are no incentives, no rewards, and no demand for security studies at a place like this,” UI history Profes- Military classes sor David Schoenbaum said. ByCropHenry C. Jackson pricesmaybe it’s slowing down adrive little Louwagie creditedland high corn to valueincrease, but he didn’t Course offerings at the UI ASSOCIATED PRESS bit,” said Troy Louwagie, a and soybean prices with the think the current pace was “Not even Sept. 11 did any- that include discussions thing I can see to change trends and values chairman increase. sustainable. about the military CLIVE, Iowa — High crop that.” with the Realtors Land Institute. “The higher corn and soybean “I still believe we’ll drop back • Introduction to American prices are continuing to drive up Having taught classes in The group’s Iowa Farm and to our more consistent 3 to 5 Foreign Policy farmland values in Iowa. prices are the most commented the past, such as “War and Land Chapter No. 2 released the percent growth ...” he said. “I • Introduction to International A statewide survey released on factor in the increase,” he said. September 2007 Land Trends have a hard time believing we Society,” he said understanding Relations Monday by the Realtors Land While the survey showed and Values Survey in Clive. can keep up this pace.” the military is an important • Politics of Terrorism Institute shows that the value that there was still a signifi- According to the survey, land Louwagie said northwest part to an education, but a • Consequences of War of farmland increased by 7.1 cant appetite for farmland, values are still seeing a steady Iowa’s prices were increasing at lack of it exists at UI. percent in the past six months. the increase was about 6 per- “There has never been any The increase continues a trend increase in all nine regions of a faster clip because the land is subject would bring about centage points lower than the interest in hiring a military shown in previous surveys, Iowa, with the largest being a also optimal for livestock opera- new courses. previous six month period, historian,” he said. although it is significantly slow- 9.8 percent rise in the state’s tions. “If enough interest is from September 2006 until UI political-science Associ- er uptick than in the previous northwestern corner. The low- With livestock operations, generated in the topic, the March 2007. Louwagie said he ate Professor Brian Lai said six months. est was southwestern Iowa, “they need the land so that they college might authorize the wasn’t sure how long farm that although his depart- “We believe there’s still a lot of with a 4.1 percent increase in can spread the manure,” he hiring of a person who spe- ment doesn’t exclusively strength in the market, but that land value. property prices would continue said. cializes in that area,” he said. offer courses on military poli- Kyle Ferenc, a UI alumnus cy, the subject is touched on who graduated with a politi- in various classes. cal-science degree in May, “The military is mixed in said he was disappointed with other issues,” he said. about the lack of military “Although it’s not covered to education at the UI. the extent that it should be.” “I learned more from my Citing constraints on class friends who are in the mili- size, he said it would be diffi- tary than I did in one class cult to generate enough from Iowa,” he said. “At Iowa, interest for a class solely on you don’t learn about the military. military.” “In an ideal situation, yes, E-mail DI reporter Kathleen Olp at: a class on the military would [email protected] be offered,” Lai said. “But there aren’t enough instruc- tors, and adding one class means taking out more.” Some current classes that include military discussion are Introduction to American Foreign Policy, Introduction to International Relations, Politics of Terrorism, and Consequences of War,he said. “We touch on the military, but don’t talk about it exclu- sively,” he said. A class on the military and politics might be developed in the future, Lai said. Timothy Hagle, a UI asso- ciate professor of political science, said interest in the

4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 Campus Police dailyiowan.com for more news

ANALYSIS ARMING UI POLICE Two forces working together on IC beat A night with the cops For extended coverage of the UI and Iowa City police ride-alongs, check out exclusive web versions at dailyiowan.com UI POLICE RIDE-ALONG Quiet night for UI police By George Sweeney Most of the evening continues THE DAILY IOWAN quietly, which, he said, is usual for a Thursday night. It was no “Andy Griffith” show Later, a campus security but no “NYPD Blue,” either. guard reports seeing a seeming- It was a night on patrol with ly drunk man driving from Hill- a UI police officer — Sept. 13 crest. Within minutes, another from 11 p.m. until 4 a.m. the officer spots the car parked at next day. the convenience store at Approaching one year with the Dubuque and Market Streets. UI police, Officer Stephen The officer questions a nearby Dohrmann stands around 6 feet tall man who fits the driver’s with dark hair. Formerly, he worked description. He says the car isn’t for the UI Hospitals and Clinics. his, and he has not been driving Heading south on Dubuque that night. The officer lets him Street, approaching the hill go, and the man walks south, south of Park Road, his radar passing the parked car, which clocks a green 1998 Mazda going still has a running engine. 37 mph in a 25 zone. Dohrmann Dohrmann leaves the other turns around and follows the car, officer at the scene, hoping a waiting until he is in a well-lit diminished police presence will area in front of Mayflower Resi- draw the driver back to his car, dence Hall to make the stop. but he doesn’t return. The dashboard camera turns When the man is spotted on automatically,and he flips on again at Burlington and a microphone on the back of his Dubuque Streets, another offi- belt that records the exchange cer stops him. with driver of the car. He “Officer, I don’t even have a approaches the automobile, and car out here,” the man says, pushes his thumb down on the adding that he would never trunk lid, making sure it is fully drive drunk. closed so no one can ambush Nelle Dunlap/The Daily Iowan The campus security guard him during the stop. He also leaves a thumb print arrives on scene and positively as concrete evidence that he identifies the man as the driver. pulled the car over, in case the After the man has completed STATE driver decides to take off during three tests, a man from the the stop, and the officer is hurt. third-floor window of an apart- Legislator: More Some live the 2nd Amendment Dohrmann says the most ment overlooking the scene dangerous task for most officers says, “Shit happens; let him go.” research on arming time I need it is going to be is a routine traffic stop, because The other officer takes the Two UI students — an aspiring police worth my time and effort it’s impossible predict how peo- man back to the UI police sta- police needed instead of needing it and not ple will respond. tion to be given a breath test In a letter directed to the state Board officer and former marine — are both having it.” This traffic stop ends and processed. of Regents, Sen. Herman Quirmbach, licensed to carry concealed weapons, Though he has an Iowa per- uneventfully, with Dohrmann E-mail DI reporter George Sweeney at: D-Ames, suggests that the board has mit to carry a concealed giving the driver a warning. [email protected] not undertaken enough research to make a case for arming police at Iowa’s and support arming UI police. weapon, UI policy forbids three state universities. Gries from bringing a weapon IC POLICE RIDE-ALONG “My main concern is that the analysis on campus. The Iraq war vet- undertaken so far falls far short of what By Kelsey Beltramea psychology and sociology eran, who served four years the Legislature anticipated last spring THE DAILY IOWAN major said. “I just wanted to abroad during two tours, said when we commissioned a review of this learn about the safety and he is a “big fan” of the Second matter,” Quirmbach wrote. Holly Cerwick wanted to training of handguns, because Amendment right to bear Officer sees more violence Quirmbach’s letter focuses largely By George Sweeney Even officers who are in get a permit to carry a con- I want to be a police officer.” arms but sees arming campus on a June 1 memorandum composed THE DAILY IOWAN charge of patrolling other areas cealed weapon. But if she becomes a law- police as more of a “common by officials from the UI, Iowa State So last month, following come back downtown and at University, and the University of enforcement official, Cerwick sense” issue. Iowa City police Officer Chris least take a look at the area. Northern Iowa and directed to the Iowa Code regulations, the UI said she wouldn’t think twice “You can make all the laws Akers’ patrol hasn’t even begun yet. senior spent four days on a After he parks on College presidents of the three institutions. about arming herself. She that you want, but people that But calls for service come in, Street, passersby tell Akers about The memo states that Iowa’s state farm in rural Indianola said she would not join the UI break the law are still going to whether he’s on his rounds or not. a man being beat up in a nearby universities are the only universities standing in a valley, police if she were not allowed break the law,” he said. “You “This is what we’re talking alley. He responds to the fight, among schools in comparable repeatedly firing a pistol at a to carry a weapon. shouldn’t hamstring law-abid- about: [UI police] get a call like returning about five minutes later. conferences and sizes that do not arm cardboard silhouette planted their police officers. It says Iowa’s “It’s not like I’m super excit- ing people by disarming them this, and we gotta go handle it “Get there in time?” a man in the hillside. Under the universities should begin arming their ed to carry a weapon or any- or under-arming them.” for ’em,” said Sgt. Brian Krei, the asks him. security personnel in order to better instruction of a farmer — also thing like that,” the 21-year- Cerwick said her lack of evening’s late-night supervisor. “Never,” Akers responds, dis- deal with threats on campus. a licensed handgun instructor old said. “It’s just your last immediate concerns prevent- The university department appointed. Quirmbach believes that there was — she completed the training. line of defense. If someone ed her from carrying a had received a complaint that a Leaving the scene, he notices not enough evidence to justify arming While the debate over arm- pulls a gun out to shoot you, weapon day-to-day, but didn’t “prowler” was walking around flashing lights on Burlington the officers. ing campus police has raged, “I expected to find in the June 1 you can’t just defend yourself foresee the same for UI police. Hawkeye Apartments. Officer Street and pulls over to provide memo some statistical analysis of some UI students have a with a Taser.” “We’re putting the UI Chris Akers, a 19-year Iowa support to another officer. campus crime data and was quite much more personal take on UI freshman Lane Gries police in dangerous situa- City police veteran, said that The stop appears routine — disappointed to find none,” he wrote. the Second Amendment. said that is why he carries his tions and not giving them the because no one knows if the until a middle-age man emerges The Quirmbach letter also points to Cerwick, an aspiring law- .45-caliber handgun with him necessary tools to protect man is armed, UI police cannot from the trunk of the sedan. studies that suggest that more research enforcement agent, received whenever he is not on UI themselves,” she said. “I don’t be first responders. Akers returns to the car into the matter may show that campuses her certified license to carry property. Gries also keeps 14 think it’s an issue of provid- Another officer is sent to the shaking his head and rolling his are safer than the memo suggests. a concealed weapon in the assault rifles and pistols at scene. eyes, recounting the story. “Had the relevant data been ing students protection. I addressed, we would have learned that mail approximately two his parents’ home in Onawa, don’t think it’s going to make Around midnight, Akers’ When the first officer stopped a U.S. campuses are very safe places weeks ago, but she has yet to Iowa. campus any safer. I think it’s patrol begins, and he pulls out car of teens, he asked who the old- compared to most other venues in our purchase a gun. “It’s not to say that I’m ever a matter of protecting cam- of the police parking lot behind est person in the car was. The society,” the letter states, adding that “Even though I have the going to have to use [the pus officers.” the station on Gilbert Street. driver had responded, “My uncle.” schools should not take security lightly. license, I honestly don’t feel handgun] to defend myself,” E-mail DI reporter Kelsey Beltramea at: He says he thinks that in his “Where’s your uncle?” the offi- — By Nicholas Kelly like I need to carry it,” the the ex-Marine said. “But the [email protected] career with the department, the cer asked. town has become more violent, “In the trunk,” the driver not necessarily more serious responded matter-of-factly. violence, just more violence. Later, Akers drives back out Driving slowly through alleys through the southeastern part of and parking lots, carefully looking the city,far beyond the UI campus. for anything out of the ordinary, It’s 4 a.m., and most of Iowa he notes it’s a pretty quiet night. City is asleep. A study in police cooperation From there, Akers heads back E-mail DI reporter George Sweeney at: downtown. [email protected] “[City police] are just Iowa City police and UI police rely on Police concerned that if they have to each other frequently, officials say. call the UI police, and guns are communication necessary, and our police don’t Situations when UI police city for additional officers in a have guns, in a way, that’s more By Kurtis Hiatt might call Iowa City police: THE DAILY IOWAN variety of situations, some- people they have to watch out times when weapons are • Car accident for,” he said. “That gets to the When it comes to calling the involved or in other cases of • Situation in which assailant essence of the issue.” Iowa City police for backup, the emergency. In most situations, has a weapon, such as a knife While Parrott said the UI UI police typically request offi- Iowa City officers can respond or gun has a relatively safe campus, cers simply for extra manpow- within two minutes or fewer. • Group assaults “there’s just no guarantee.” er, not for their guns, Iowa City City officers would generally • Other emergency situations, “When [UI police] are expect- police Sgt. Troy Kelsay said. ask UI authorities what they such as bomb threats ed to protect people, they need And, he noted, university can do when responding to a • Hostage situations the tools to do that,” he said. officers have the same training scene for extra help, he said. • When more manpower would In the end, Kelsay said, the as every other police officer. Prioritizing is important be beneficial choice of whether to arm UI “[UI police] are very,very much when assisting other agencies, Source: Iowa City police police “comes down to a merely an exception when it comes to he said; he emphasized that the political decision,” and the city certified police officers in the UI police have responsibility police have no concerns or U.S.,” Kelsay said. “They don’t over their own jurisdiction. “There’s a lot of camaraderie. reservations about UI police carry,yet they are certified to.” “First and foremost, our We ask for their help frequent- being armed. Kelsay said both he and Iowa responsibility is to the communi- ly, and they ask for our help fre- Parrott said he didn’t know if City Police Chief Sam Harga- ty of Iowa City,” he said. “If,on quently,” Kelsay said. UI police could handle situa- dine view UI police the same as the other hand, an armed subject Charles Green, the assistant tions better if they were armed, all other officers. They are certi- has fled into a UI building, we’re vice president for the UI police, but he emphasized the impor- fied by the state, and they train going to do some prioritizing, and deferred all questions on arm- tance of having guns in at the same academy and some of our less-urgent calls may ing the university’s officers to instances where they are receive the same gun certifica- hold while we respond.” University Relations in the absolutely necessary. tion as city officers do. The Iowa City police often lead up to the state Board of “You’d hope they’d never “They are firearm-certified depend on the UI force to take Regents vote. need them,” he said. “You after they come out of the acad- care of routine problems that may Steve Parrott, the director always hope for the best, but emy,” Kelsay said. “They train happen in a district that overlaps of University Relations, said you have to prepare for the and practice regularly to main- in authority, Kelsay said. Each the UI police-Iowa City police worst.” tain that efficiency.” agency’s dispatch can directly con- relationship has been effective E-mail DI reporter Kurtis Hiatt at: Kelsay said UI police call the tact the other when necessary. so far. [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 - 5A dailyiowan.com for more local news News Forces get same training

WORKLOAD ability to handle a weapon, Allen and Jessup Halls. But Kel- Facing recruiting woes CONTINUED FROM 1A though the state only requires say — who responded to the officers to pass the test once shooting — said armed officers proved no help for 320 officers annually. The UI police do not can act to minimize violence once regularly carry firearms, but who didn’t use or attempt to use an incident begins by forcing a their weapons. they are still required to meet this standard, said Charles shooter to act defensively and by In Iowa City, 2005 and 2006 quickening response time. police records show that the larg- Green, the assistant vice presi- dent for the UI police. Iowa City officer Chris Akers, er Iowa City force dealt with a Though the amount of training who was also on scene at the higher number of crimes than for both departments is compara- 1991 incident, agreed, adding the UI department. ble, the departments differ when During those years, UI police that a larger number of armed it comes to law-enforcement police could have stopped the received 130 assault reports, experience. shooter sooner. Iowa City police while assault crime handled by Green estimated that of the Iowa City police totaled 1,195. university’s 19 patrol officers, the responded first to that call, even In the two-year stretch, UI average length experience with though it fell within the universi- police received one reported rob- the UI police is four to five years. ty police jurisdiction. bery. Iowa City’s annual crime Iowa City patrol officers aver- Kelsay said it runs counter to reports indicated 79.Both the age around 10 years’ experience any of his law-enforcement train- Iowa City and UI police go with their department, a Daily ing to respond to a call for service through the same 13-week pro- Iowan analysis shows. without a firearm. He added that gram at the Iowa Law Enforce- Kelsay, who acknowledged the Iowa City police would not ment Academy, as well as a field that having an armed university training program with their police force will not likely deter comment on whether UI officers respective departments. someone such as Gang Lu, who should carry guns. The university’s officers are killed five people and himself in a E-mail DI reporter George Sweeney at: tested twice every year on their 1991 shooting rampage at Van [email protected] File photo/The Daily Iowan UI police Officer Brian Meyer questions tenants on July 16, 2003, at the Gas Light Village about a tenant for whom he has been looking for in order to serve a warrant on him.

Other schools arm police RECRUITING officers the chance to join the that the UI does not arm its CONTINUED FROM 1A local bomb squad, learn how to officers is a factor in the attri- OTHER SCHOOLS The University of Minnesota an example, during which uni- be a drug-recognition expert, or tion and recruitment problems. also deals with a large number versity police assisted the city CONTINUED FROM 1A take on a variety of other Green said it’s a matter of of thefts on campus, officials police. be a problem.” responsibilities sooner than the available tools of the trade. said. Just last week, Hestness said, He said the force had 12 interested recruits during the most departments, Green said. “If you’re missing one of alarm responses, felony warrant The university’s police chief, University of Minnesota police “We encourage all of our offi- last push; it used to get around those tools, that’s going to arrests, and other incidents. Greg Hestness, said the police pulled their guns when they cers to go for big things,” he 80 to 100. affect your decision,” he said. “You’ll find most universities force recorded 715 thefts in the spotted a stolen car. said. Additionally, the department of our size do carry guns,” past two years, compared with “I don’t think [officers] can be Sgt. Troy Kelsay of the Iowa Kelsay said that he wouldn’t has lost three officers in the Trexler said. 512 at the UI. But Minnesota effective unless they have dead- City police said the number of be willing to handle the majori- Michigan State is the third- past month — two to other enrolls approximately 15,000 ly force,” said Capt. Jerry applications the department ty of calls he goes to as a police largest school in the Big Ten. law-enforcement agencies and more students than the UI, and Minger of Indiana University. sees in a year for new officers officer were he not armed. And With an enrollment of slightly one to law school. Hestness insisted the school’s Through the duration of has gone down by approxi- his wife wouldn’t be happy more than 30,000 students, the Green said police recruit- crime rate is relatively low. Minger’s 35-year career, he said, mately 50 percent since he about it, either. UI is the second-smallest school ment is down nationwide so University of Minnesota his university’s officers have joined the department in 1991. “It would take a lot for me to in the Big Ten, next to North- much that some departments police have carried guns for 70 also always carried guns, and he Many new recruits see the go to the UI police, partially western University, with fewer are offering signing bonuses feels that it’s something they UI police as a way to get their because my wife would have a than 7,500 students. Iowa’s years. for new officers. He said many “We’re not confined to cam- can’t do without. foot in the law-enforcement fit if she knew I was out there regent universities are the only newbies come in with college door and to get some advanced pus,” Hestness said. “You could “I’m always amazed that a without a gun,” Kelsay said. “In schools of their size who don’t degrees and want to advance training. be called upon to respond to life- community would be [consid- some situations, it’s like going have armed university police. quickly. And with the nation- “It’s a good place to get threatening situations anytime ered] protected by those who “Criminals don’t stop at the wide decrease, the fresh offi- hired,” Kelsay said. “Predomi- into the boxing ring with one or of the day.” don’t have that option,” he said. borders of campus,” Trexler cers will often pick depart- nantly, officers move away both hands tied behind your said. “Without weapons, you’re Hestness used the 2005 Iowa E-mail DI reporter Olivia Moran at: ments in which they can carry from the UI police, not toward back.” risking [officers’] lives.” City tornado and aftermath as [email protected] guns. it.” E-mail DI reporter Ben Fornell at: UI police offers young Both Kelsay and Green said [email protected] Leach takes Harvard post LEACH international debt relief to State Rep. Dave Jacoby, D- CONTINUED FROM 1A environmental protection to Iowa City, said, “I was kind of political campaign reform,” hoping he would have landed a Ellwood said. “The Kennedy position at the University of “Jim Leach developed the School is proud to welcome Iowa.” reputation in Washington as a him as the new director of the Danny Valentine and Dean Treftz contributed hardworking, fair, and respect- Institute of Politics. to this report. ed lawmaker who championed But some would have liked E-mail DI reporter Nicholas Kelly at: a range of worthy causes from to see him go elsewhere. [email protected] 6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 I CAN HAS LETTERS? E-mail us at [email protected]

Read more from the Opinions staff at Opinions diopinions.blogspot.com Irony

JASON BRUMMOND Editor • BRITTANY VOLK Managing Editor • JONATHAN GOLD Opinions Editor • EMILEIGH BARNES, DANNY VALENTINE Metro Editors ERIK HOVENKAMP, ROB VERHEIN, NATE WHITNEY Editorial writers jumps EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. There is a story from Ancient Greece that I’m trying to recall — well, OK, there are many, many stories from Editorial Ancient Greece. Far too many to count successfully. Apparently, what the Ancient Greeks mostly did was sit around in cafés, drinking Turkish cof- fee, telling stories, and inventing irony. The care and feeding of cheaters Quite a trick when you think about it, because there was no New England Patriot coach Bill Belichick recently assigned an employee Department of Educational Administration and Higher Education to sub- place called to videotape an opposing team’s coaches while they called plays with hand mit his work for review; his request was declined. The thought was that a Turkey at the signals. The employee received a press pass and clothing to disguise himself wider array of faculty should be included in the oversight, hence the newly time. Maybe as a member of the Patriots’ in-house video production team, doing so formed committee. Poshard met with the newsroom staff of the Southern that’s what the because NFL rules do not allow the use of video to assist in stealing signals Illinoisan newspaper and provided his dissertation and its sources; sources Ancient Greeks from the opposition. Belichick was personally fined $500,000, the maximum accepted by five professors in 1984. meant by irony. allowed under NFL bylaws, and depending on the success of the team, it The media have been quick to assume Belichick’s full knowledge and (Ancient could lose one or two draft picks as well. Why would one of the NFL’s most acceptance of the Patriots’ cheating ways, but they’ve done so because of the Greece, by the prominent figures, the only head coach in league history to win three Super concrete evidence surrounding what the New York Post has called the way, should in no Bowls in four years, cheat so brazenly? Why would he need to? “Belicheat Backlash.” Poshard may have documents that need to be reviewed, way be confused BEAU ELLIOT Far away from the NFL and a two-hour plane trip from Massachusetts is but Belichick has videotape, slightly more potent fuel for his critics. It’s under- with Archean, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. Former Assistant Professor standable to wonder if there are more videos of other Patriot opponents and which refers to Chris Dussold was fired in 2004 after admitting to plagiarism, and former just as legitimate to question other documents Poshard composed — but only the oldest known rocks on Earth, com- Southern Illinois-Carbondale Chancellor Walter Wendler was accused (and if the initial thesis is proved to have been plagiarized. Poshard has reacted to ing from Precambrian times — which found innocent) of plagiarism in 2006. On Sept. 14, the formation of a facul- the allegations openly and with acceptance of their seriousness, and he has is even older than Roger Clemens, as ty committee was announced, which is to review Southern Illinois-Carbon- aggressively sought their public dismissal. Belichick has turned up his nose hard as that is to believe.) dale President Glenn Poshard’s graduate and doctoral work after recent at the press upon questioning, preferring to talk instead about his opponents The Ancient Greek story I’m trying public allegations of plagiarism. and, in doing so, simply encouraging further speculation. Whether both end to recall involves somebody or other’s The day after the allegations against Poshard were published in an arti- up guilty of the accusations made, it should be remembered that where there frog jumping toward a pond. Why cle in the Chronicle of Higher Education, he approached the school’s is smoke there is usually fire. But you can’t put out a fire that isn’t there. does the frog want to jump in the pond? you ask. The pond is yucky, full of algae and weeds and mud. I don’t know why the frog is Letters heading to the pond. I mean, I heard this story in junior-high LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters physics, or some place similar should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to (which is not to say there are any space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. places similar to junior-high GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with physics), and somedays I feel as old word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. as Roger Clemens. Although my fastball is calmer. Pedestrians unsafe at UI Meanwhile, back at the frog, it’s still jumping toward the pond, and Now that the issue of arming our uni- each time it leaps, it gets halfway versity police is almost certainty settled, there. Each time, halfway. why not address an issue of campus safe- The question is, if, say, the frog has ty that actually does quantifiably affect the 60 feet, 6 inches to travel and each safety of our campus community? leap takes four seconds, how long does A UI-owned campus mail truck failed to it take the frog to reach the pond? yield to me in an signal-less crosswalk on I was trying to recall this story, and the answer, as I was contemplating Sept. 13. The driver was speeding in the Cowboy in Chief’s Iraq policy — excess of 10 mph over the limit and had which seems, as Eugene Robinson put plenty of time to yield to me in the cross- it in the Washington Post, to be kick- walk adjacent to the UI Main Library where ing the can down the road. I work. And yet, it was as if I wasn’t there. If you recall last winter (which I don’t think a member of our campus seems almost Precambrian these community has had her or his life saved days), when the Cowboy announced because a police officer had a weapon. I “the surge” in U.S. troops, we would know whether it was working when do remember the pedestrian fatalities and Gen. David Petraeus reported to injuries that have occurred in recent years. Congress, and us, in September. I don’t remember the last time I saw a UI All through the spring and summer, police officer pull any driver (of a private George promised us, just wait until and certainly never a university-owned Petraeus reports. vehicle) over for speeding on Madison Well, we had the Petraeus lolla- Street, on which I cross, or bicycle on, palooza last week, complete with flow every work day. I’ve never seen a UI offi- charts, thousands of statistics, and tiny cars stuffed with fat clowns driving cer cite a driver for failure to yield to a around in circles, and guess what? To pedestrian. These are real issues of safety, know whether “the surge” is working, especially where so many people are we have to wait another six months. pedestrians. Oh, Petraeus told us that Iraqi civil- We have the fear of many possibilities ian deaths were down since “the for which no calculation can be made. surge” — although independent These fears make many of us willing to reports seem to contradict this asser- arm our campus officers “just in case the tion (McClatchy newspapers, for one). But even if you take Petraeus at his unthinkable happens.” We can count the word — perhaps he knows more than injuries and fatalities due to lawless driving our students. Students do not feel safe at amusing and disturbing. I was born and “This column reflects the opinion of the the independent reporting — and the on campus, and yet there seems to be little the UI and are forced to change their raised in Minnesota and still consider author, not the DI Editorial Board” does- number of Iraqi civilian deaths is formal concern or program to address the lifestyles to accommodate the fear that myself a Minnesotan despite having n’t excuse the fact that you put these decreasing, as Robinson of the Post issue. Why, at this research institution in they will be attacked. This is certainly not lived in Iowa City for more than seven opinions to print and are read by thou- points out, that decline began before which we work and matriculate, can’t we an environment that can foster thoughtful years. This is why I thought your art sands. Promote responsibility and “the surge” troops arrived. make decisions based on events as study and creative endeavors. It is impos- department’s mockery of Cyclones and respect to the UI community in regards Maybe we should call “the surge” opposed to irrational fear? Are we just sible to allow this safety concern to go Ames was so hilarious — needing an to your fellow Iowans who attend ISU, “the serge” — and then wonder if it’s unresolved, because it diminishes the oversized belt buckle, fluency in local women, and alcohol. And last — yes, I made out of whole cloth. resigned to pedestrian deaths and injuries? Or maybe our eyes are just clouded value all our other investment in the aca- “Jeff Foxworthy” dialect needed to fit am from Minnesota, I do have the recipe Donald Baxter by irony (damn the Ancient Greeks demic environment when students cannot into the crowd, and suggestions of for ice, and no, you silly Iowans cannot UI employee feel safe enough to take advantage of it. inbreeding and Cyclone females being and their inventions). have it. In any case, this bit of news out of Therefore, I will respectfully delay com- compared to bovines. These are things Iraq is sobering. A poll of Iraqis ment on this other important issue of pub- any Minnesotan would generally say Doug Dylla Arming campus police UI graduate student released last week (a joint effort lic safety until the primary and most active about Iowans, not just the ones who among ABC News, the BBC, and the secondary to stopping threat to our academic environment is attend school in Ames. NHK of Japan), 31 percent of Iraqis assaults adequately resolved. Students are not safe On a more serious note, I thought the In memoriam said security in their area had wors- at the UI, and we fail them in our role as reference of needing beer goggles sends On behalf of the Hieronymus family, ened in the last six months — that If I were the president of the UI, and the leaders with each moment we spend solv- the wrong message to students, one that friends, and colleagues of Al Hieronymus, would be during “the serge.” Only 24 state Board of Regents asked me whether ing theoretical problems instead of solving continually shows up in the paper, I would like to publicly thank the UI for percent said security had improved. the police force at the university should be the most pressing safety issue they face. I The other 44 percent were apparently allowed to carry firearms as part of standard whether it be in The Ledge’s jokes about lowering the flag on the Old Capitol to hope to reply to your inquiry about arming counting frog leaps. equipment, this would be my response: drinking and sex or the numerous bar half-staff today in memory of our father officers very soon after we have found the Further, 61 percent said security I appreciate your concern for the safety ads for drink specials. Also depicted on and his many contributions to the UI. This solution we seek to the repeated violent nationwide in Iraq had gone down; 11 of our students. That is also my foremost the front of the Sports page was the kind gesture is greatly appreciated. percent said it was better. A whopping attacks upon our students. concern. The learning environment we suggestion of having a “Iowa City Dr. Albert Hieronymus passed away on 22 percent said things were going work so hard and spend so many taxpayer Mary Russell Hoochie” who is scantily clad. In a time Sept. 3. Al became a professor of educa- well in Iraq, and approximately the UI law student when a sexual predator is near downtown same percentage said things would dollars to cultivate cannot be achieved tional psychology at the UI in 1949 and fondling women late at night, it’s quite improve in the next year. when students are unsafe. However, retired in 1987. He enjoyed his many because safety is my primary concern, I inappropriate to promote the degradation In other words, not even a quarter Cyclone mockery doesn’t years of service to the university and do not believe it is the time for those con- of women by calling them hoochies and of Iraqis seem to think that things are hold up suggesting wearing beer goggles. Is this continued his support after retirement. going as well as Petraeus and the cerned about safety to make this decision. Cowboy would have us believe. To put The primary safety issue facing students I found your “Cyclone Survival Guide” the message that the DI is trying to send John Hieronymus an exclamation point on this (not that at the UI is a series of violent attacks on in the Sept. 14 Sports page both to the UI community? Hiding behind Iowa City resident I believe in exclamation points), 63 percent of Iraqis said the U.S. invasion was wrong, and 57 percent said attacking U.S. troops was “acceptable.” So apparently, if we are to believe On the Spot our leaders, “the serge” is working, it’s just that the Iraqis don’t know it yet. Have you ever cheated? And if we just wait another six months, we’ll see this as clearly as Back in junior Yeah, maybe Yeah, tests. No.” they do. “high, I imagine. twice“ ever. Wasn’t “ ” “ Of course, six months from now, ” they’ll tell us it will take another six very significant.” months. Just going by their history. And just when does that Ancient Greek frog reach the pond? Well, if it leaps halfway there each time, it’s still jumping. You may write Beau Elliot in Ancient Greek at [email protected]. Chances are, though, he’ll respond Kory Cousins Pat Griffin Jenna Guinness Emily Buckel in French. Or that freedom-fries language, as he calls it. UI senior UI sophomore UI junior UI law student The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 - 7A

MUSIC ONLINE After reading the review below, head over to dailyiowan.com to listen to Motion City Soundtrack’s single “This Is For Real” off its new album Even If It Kills Me. Arts&Culture CONCERTS TONIGHT

They Might Be Giants might have in our show. It’s like we’re directing Swooping in with her staccato record label, Righteous Babe been churning out quirky pop songs the audience — it’s very celebratory, strumming and staggering lyrics, Records, and Seven Stories Press, for more than two decades, but it’s improvisational, and open ended.” singer-songwriter Ani DiFranco will per- the 96-page book presents the still coming up with crazily fresh Flansburgh and John Linnell form tonight at Hancher Auditorium. folksinger’s lyrical voice on the page rhythms, melodies, and lyrics. formed the group 25 years ago in Famous for her urban-folk songs rather than in her traditional medi- “We’re like 180 years old,” said New York City, originally just a gui- and lyrics, both overtly political and um, song. John Flansburgh, a co-founder of tar-accordion duo with a drum track, deeply personal, Ani DiFranco has Special guest Melissa Ferrick, a They Might Be Giants. “We grew up but the two have since added more inspired a generation of female fellow songstress and independent in the right time — when I was in live instrumentation. Those unfamil- musicians. record-company owner, will join kindergarten, our art teacher used to iar with They Might Be Giants have Her stop at Hancher Auditorium DiFranco on stage tonight. Ferrick’s play the new Beatles album.” likely heard the group regardless — They Might Be Giants, Ani DiFranco, comes soon after the Sept. 11 sound is similar to that of DiFranco’s I feel obligated to tell him that my the Grammy-winning song “Boss of release of her latest studio album — both women pack a strong femi- high-school physics teacher used to Me” is the theme for TV comedy with Oppenheimer with Melissa Ferrick Canon. Composed as a retrospec- nist message into their music. play his group. “Yeah? My high- “Malcolm in the Middle.” When: 8 p.m. today When: 8 p.m. today tive, Canon includes songs that Laurie Haag, a program develop- school physics teacher used to make The band may best be described by Where: IMU second-floor ballroom Where: Hancher Auditorium span DiFranco’s musical career, er at the Women’s Resource and it impossible to graduate,” he replied. studying the etymology of its name, Admission: $20 Admission: $32.50 which began in 1990 with her self- Action Center and organizer of the The on-stage band is well-known derived from an early ’70s film that, in titled album and extends to her 2006 Iowa Women’s Music Festival, said for its improvisational energy and turn, took its name from a Don Quixote studio release Reprieve. DiFranco is a role model for young quirky nature. Flansburgh described passage. Quixote’s trustworthy sidekick, In addition to the new album, musicians. tonight’s performance at the IMU in Sancho Panza, inquires why the con- DiFranco’s past year included the “I think she’s a huge inspiration,” terms of a video game. “I’d have to fused Quixote is preparing to charge at birth of a daughter in January as Haag said. “The way she has been in say … Kingdom of Loathing meets several windmills. He replies: “Why, well as the publication of a book of charge of her career over the years The Sims. Not to get theatrical on because they might be giants …” poetry and paintings titled Verses. means she didn’t have to sell out.” your ass, but there’s no fourth wall — by Mike Joyce Co-published by DiFranco’s own — by Kate Casper

Record Reviews PLAY SHANNON BOSHART, SCOPE DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS heartbreak, hence the album’s title Pierre wrote the words sober — a LIST: track, where Bays keens softly: daunting task for a lyricist of a band • “23” — Jimmy Eat World “Happiness is limited, but misery that has built popularity around “When I saw this song performed this summer, the crowd was silent because has no end.” songs about his personal struggles. everyone was just in awe. Listening to it still The happiness might be in short On Even If It Kills Me, the gives me goose bumps.” supply for Bays right now, but for ennui-infused musings, lullabies to • “Blowin’ In the Wind” — Bob Dylan listeners, Hot Hot Heat delivers a crystal meth, and celebrations of • “Sore Thumb” — The Format solid album’s worth of toe-tap- self-destruction are replaced with “This song makes heartbreak sound good.” • “The Glory” — Kanye West ping, grin-worthy material. danceable, although predictable, “Graduation” is my study buddy CD. This song Anna’s Picks: “Let Me In” and relationship tribulations and sunny makes me focus.” “Harmonicas and Tambourines” dispositions. But just because the • “Last Night” — Motion City Soundtrack — by Anna Wiegenstein new material is more stable than blips and hums to mixed results. before, it doesn’t have to be boring, Rogue Wave’s musicianship on Hot Hot Heat as evidenced on standout track “It the first half of Asleep At Heaven’s Happiness Ltd. Had to Be You,” which sounds like Gate calls into question why the 1 ### ⁄2 out of ##### classic Motion City Soundtrack: a band hasn’t received the big-time Moog melody chock-full of pop- kudos like so many of its indie-rock Hot Hot Heat’s current single, culture references juxtaposed with peers, and songs such as “Chicago “Let Me In,” is one of the bleak, dismal lyrics. X 12” and “Christians in Black” illus- smartest, catchiest, belt-it-from- The album is certainly not a dis- trate that the band’s acoustic guitar your-car pop-rock songs I’ve appointment, and Pierre proves and percussion are the album’s heard this year. Even if Happiness that even though his chemical source of depth and emotion. Ltd. had been a record with just demons may be under control, he Where Rogue Waves stumbles that song followed by 10 tracks of can still craft a song that’s mean- is largely in the album’s middle. silence, I would have still given it a ingful without killing himself. And The songs are dark and unsure solid three stars. that’s OK. and take too many risks without Obviously, that’s not the case — Motion City Soundtrack Susan’s Picks: “Fell In Love any real rewards. The vocals alone the Canadian indie rockers’ third Even If It Kills Me Without You” and “Even If It Kills Me” aren’t inspiring, but complement 1 full-length album is the real deal ### ⁄2 out of ##### — by Susan Elgin the album’s excellent arrange- and a logical (if imperfect) next ments and orchestration. step in the band’s transformation. “I’m still trying to get on track / Rogue Wave Unfortunately, those two ele- While singer/lyricist Steve Bays’s Even if it kills me,” Justin Pierre Asleep at Heaven’s Gate ments aren’t enough to sustain the braying voice can make many Hot sings on the last track of Motion City ### out of ##### whole album, but Asleep At Hot Heat songs interchangeable, Soundtrack’s third album. The line is Heaven’s Gate is definitely worth a his lyrical stylings have certainly an explanation — perhaps even an Asleep at Heaven’s Gate, the listen, if only for the first half of stepped up since 2005’s Elevator. apology of sorts — for an album newest album from Rogue Wave the album. As with many musicians, this shift decidedly different from the band’s of Oakland, Calif., is a sonic exper- Meryn’s Pick: “Lake Michigan” comes as the result of real-life previous efforts. For the first time, iment, using computer-generated — by Meryn Fluker 8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more news Bush picks ‘tough’ judge as AG By Lara Jakes Jordan ASSOCIATED PRESS Hillary unveils WASHINGTON — Former federal Judge Michael Mukasey, a tough-on-terrorism jurist with an independent streak, was tapped by Presi- health plan dent Bush on Monday to take By Beth Fouhy government-run health care,” she over as attorney general and ASSOCIATED PRESS said.“Don’t let them fool us again. lead a Justice Department This is not government-run.” DES MOINES — Democrat The New York senator said accused of being too close to Hillary Rodham Clinton called White House politics. her plan would require all Amer- for universal health care on icans to purchase insurance, Mukasey, the former chief Monday, plunging back into the U.S. district judge in the Man- either through their jobs or bruising political battle she through a program modeled on hattan courthouse just blocks famously waged and lost as first from Ground Zero, will likely Medicare or the federal employ- lady on an issue that looms large ee health plan. Businesses face a relatively smooth confir- in the 2008 presidential race. mation by a Democratic-led would be required to offer insur- “This is not government-run,” ance or contribute to a pool that Senate that has demanded new the party’s front-runner said Justice Department leadership would expand coverage. Individ- about her plan to extend cover- uals and small businesses would for months. He will replace age to an estimated 47 million Alberto Gonzales, a Texan who be offered tax credits to make Americans who now go without. insurance more affordable. announced his departure three Her declaration was a clear weeks ago amid investigations “I believe everyone — every message to Republicans, the man, woman and child — that began with the firing of insurance should have quality, affordable U.S. attorneys and mush- industry, busi- health care in America,” Rod- roomed into doubts about his nesses, and mil- ham Clinton told an audience at credibility. lions of voters Appointed to the bench in Charles Dharapak/Associated Press who nervously a medical center in Iowa, the 1987 by President Reagan, President Bush announces his choice for attorney general, retired federal Judge Michael Mukasey, on recall what early voting state that launches Mukasey also worked for four Monday in the White House Rose Garden. sank her effort the nomination process. years as a trial prosecutor in at health care As the front-runner, she drew the U.S. attorney’s office in reform 13 years swift criticism from Democratic New York’s Southern District and Republican rivals, includ- ago in her hus- Rodham- — one of the Justice Depart- Their views band’s first ing party foes Bill Richardson ment’s busiest and highest-pro- What some politicians think about Judge Michael Mukasey: term — fear of Clinton and John Edwards, who argued file offices in the country. a big-govern- candidate she was merely following their “The department faces chal- “““Judge Mukasey has I was pleased to see I look forward to ment takeover. lead in offering a similar plan. lenges vastly different from presided over some of President Bush put forth hearing Judge Mukasey’s In unveiling her plan, she Rodham Clinton framed her those it faced when I was an called for a requirement for quest as a moral imperative in assistant U.S. attorney 35 the most a nominee views and businesses to obtain insurance which individuals, businesses, years ago,” Mukasey,66, said as complex with a can only for employees and said the the insurance industry, and the he stood next to Bush on the wealthy should pay higher federal government each had a White House lawn. “But the cases in the reputation of vote to taxes to help defray the cost for role to play. She said her plan principles that guide the United respecting confirm a those less able to pay for it. She would be bipartisan and would department remain the same: States, the rule of nominee put the government’s cost at only be successful through to pursue justice by enforcing $110 billion a year. negotiation — a sharp depar- the law with unswerving fideli- including law and the who will Mindful of the lessons of her ture from her earlier effort. ty to the Constitution.” several Constitution. protect our failed attempt, Rodham Clinton Then, the Rodham Clinton Mukasey said that, if con- important terrorism I look forward to learning constitutional rights and said that under her new plan, health-care task force met in firmed, he hopes to give Justice people who are content with their secret and tried to drive legisla- employees “the support and the cases, and has earned a more about Judge ensure the administration health coverage can keep what tion through Congress. Now, leadership they deserve.” reputation for being a Mukasey as the Senate’s follows the law.” they have. She insisted no new Rodham Clinton, a senator for Bush had a close personal skilled, fair, and confirmation process government bureaucracy would seven years, spoke of compro- relationship going back to be created even as it seeks to mise, although she vowed to Texas with Gonzales, whose open-minded jurist. ” moves forward.” cover tens of millions uninsured. accomplish her goal in her first resignation was effective Mon- “I know my Republican oppo- term if elected. day. He does not have such ties — Sen. Charles Grassley — Rep. Dave Loebsack — Sen. Tom Harkin nents will try to equate health AP writers Ashley Heher and Nedra Pickler with Mukasey. care for all Americans with contributed to this report.

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 5 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Atlanta 11, Florida 6 Toronto 6, Boston 1 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Washington 12, N.Y. Mets 4 Minnesota 5, Texas 4 Chicago Cubs 7, Cincinnati 6 Chicago White Sox 11, Kansas City 3 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Milwaukee 6, Houston 0 Seattle 4, Oakland 0 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 11 NFL San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 0 Washington 20, Philadelphia 12 Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, 11 innings SPORTS Tuesday, September 18, 2007 In the spotlight: Andy Napier, 2B dailyiowan.com IOWA VS. WISCONSIN SEPTEMBER 22, 2007 No wallowing in self-pity for Hawks

BIG TEN SPORTS Iowa-Indiana game on Big Ten Network The Big Ten announced on Monday that the Iowa- Indiana game, scheduled for Homecoming week on Sept. 29, will be televised as one of three 11 a.m. kickoffs car- ried by the Big Ten Network. Along with Iowa, the two games on the network that afternoon are Penn State at Illinois and Michigan at Northwestern. The home matchup with the Hoosiers will mark Iowa’s second appearance on the Big Ten Network. The Hawkeyes’ 35-0 home victo- ry over Syracuse on Sept. 8 was also televised by the new conference channel. Iowa’s contest at No. 9 Wisconsin Saturday is sched- uled for a 7:13 p.m. kickoff; it will be televised by ABC. — by Brendan Stiles Big Ten honors Indiana QB BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Indiana quarterback Kellen Lewis was a dou- ble threat against Wesley Cropp/The Daily Iowan Akron, and Hawkeye quarterback Jake Christensen signals to the offense before a third-quarter play at Jack Trice Stadium on Sept. 15. Christensen scored the game’s only on Monday, touchdown and finished with 118 yards passing, but the Cyclones defeated Iowa, 15-13, on five field goals. he became a triple “GameDay” Self-pity is nonexistent in the Hawkeye the Hawks will treat the Cyclone Ferentz press winner. Lewis loss as a playground boo-boo. conference Lewis, a “We’re going to hurt today and Watch Daily Iowan Indiana Crew passes on players after capsizing at Iowa State — tomorrow,” senior running back sophomore, quarterback Television tonight at earned his Madison all Iowa’s doing is maintaining focus. Albert Young said. “But we’re dailyiowan.com to hear what Iowa third career Big Ten Player of A season after ESPN’s going to move on really quickly.” head coach Kirk Ferentz had to say They’ll have to if they want a the Week honor after nearly “GameDay” crew traveled By Alex Johnson Scooby’s mug over the scrapes about the Hawkeyes’ upcoming game setting a school rushing shot against No. 9 Wisconsin in at No. 9 Wisconsin. to Iowa City to film its THE DAILY IOWAN and bruises at Saturday’s game record for quarterbacks, run- Saturday show leading up four days. in Wisconsin. Before the Hawkeyes can get way we played the second half, ning for two scores, and to the Ohio State game, Five-year-olds fall all the “You’re going to feel horrible their licks at the Badgers, prob- we would’ve won the game,” throwing for three more in the network decided time, scraping their little hands the Hoosiers’ 41-24 victory. tomorrow, but once Monday lems from last weekend’s game Damian Sims said. “We’re going against traveling to and knees on the cement. Yet Lewis had a career-high comes around, this is going to be must be identified and addressed. to learn from it. We definitely Madison, Wis., for this every time, mommy comes wip- a big game in Madison, Wiscon- “We just didn’t play well,” jun- know what we need to work on.” 199 yards — more than half ing tears and cleaning the cut of Indiana’s total of 338 yards weekend’s Big Ten opener. sin,” senior linebacker Mike ior wide receiver Andy Brodell More specifically, the senior before patting that goofy Scooby- rushing — and the most by Iowa’s game at No. 9 Klinkenborg said. “A win there said. “We didn’t play a full 60 running back identified offen- Doo Band-Aid on top. any Hoosier quarterback not Wisconsin certainly lost washes everything away.” minutes.” sive control of the pigskin. some appeal after the Suddenly, it’s all better, and named Antwaan Randle El, A win would put Iowa on top of Anyone who watched the Ultimately, the second half Hawkeyes’ 15-13 loss in the dirt-covered faces scramble who set the record of 210 the Big Ten playground — a loss game could easily see the dispar- burst of energy was too little, too Ames, and ESPN’s back to the jungle gym. yards in October 2000. might send it back to the cement ity in energy levels from sideline late, and Iowa lost. It’s that sim- pregame show will instead Against Iowa State, the on its carpals and patellas. to sideline. Iowa didn’t come out ple, and that’s how Ferentz is travel to Tuscaloosa, Ala., Hawkeyes fell. All this week, But these are grown men, and firing, and Iowa State stuck true treating it. FIELD HOCKEY to preview No. 22 Georgia they’ll clean their wounds using Kirk Ferentz is about as cuddly to its nickname, coming out with at No. 16 Alabama on drills and film sessions. Then and mommy-like as a cactus with the intensity of a cyclone. Big Ten honors Saturday night. they’ll have their chance to put legs and vocal cords. It’s not likely “If we played the first half the SEE HAWKEYES, 3B Beamesderfer After her flashing her IOWA WRESTLING defensive skills against Sacred Heart and Fairfield this past weekend, Iowa sophomore back Meghan SOCCER WANTS Beamesderfer was named the Big Ten’s Defensive Player of the Gable not cutting ties Week in TWOINAROW By Eric Mandel field hockey. THE DAILY IOWAN It is her By Sam Martin Boldt’s strong start When Dan Gable returned first weekly THE DAILY IOWAN Hawkeye Lindsey to the Iowa wrestling program conference Iowa tasted victory for the Boldt has been last season, not even he was honor; she first time last week against dominant for the was named sure how long his tenure as Drake. Iowa soccer team assistant coach would last. last year’s Now, the Hawkeyes (1-1-3) are this fall, notching Big Ten Now we know the answer. looking to make it two in a row three shutouts in Considered by many as one Freshman Beamesderfer against another in-state rival. just five games. of Iowa’s greatest sporting fig- of the Year. Hawkeye Northern Iowa will visit the The stats demon- ures, Gable’s temporary come- In 2006, sophomore Iowa City campus tonight for a strate it, too; the she assist- back as an assistant ended on rare midweek night game, mark- senior goalkeeper ed in four shutouts last season. Sept. 14, when second-year ing the end of a four-game home ranks second in Boldt Beamesderfer is the sec- stand that has gotten progres- coach Tom Brands announced the Big Ten in Hawkeye senior ond field-hockey player to sively better for the Hawks. that his mentor’s tenure win the accolade this season. After dropping a game to No. three categories would conclude Oct. 1. On Sept. 3, Iowa goalkeeper 23 Missouri, Iowa played Iowa — goals-against average (.053), Not gone from the program Lissa Munley was awarded State to a scoreless draw,its third save percentage (.864), and for good, Gable will instead File photo/The Daily Iowan the honor. tie in four games. The Hawkeyes shutouts (3). return to his previous role as Hawkeye wrestling coaches Dan Gable (front) and Tom Brands The defending Big Ten notched their first win on Sept. special assistant to the watch on Jan. 27 as Wisconsin’s Dallas Herbst pins Hawkeye Rick Tournament champions will 14, a 1-0 effort against Drake, second in the Big Ten in save athletics director this winter. percentage (.864), goals-against Loera. Wisconsin won, 21-14, its first victory over Iowa since 1966 return to action on Friday in and they are now on the prowl “I said when I took over Ann Arbor, Mich. for a similar result against the average (.053), and shutouts (3). and its first ever in Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Iowa also has benefited from that I could last a minute, I — by Ryan Young Panthers. could last an hour, or that I “I think we’re feeling good returning its entire back line could last a year or two years,” if it weren’t for the positive and eighth at nationals — coming off the victory, but we still from last season. Seniors Sarah signs that we saw this sum- Stephenson, Claire Goldenberg, Gable said. “At the end of last capped by a 165-pound NCAA TV TODAY need to go out and play as we mer and fall.” and Abby Gierke have helped season, my comment was that championship for then-junior know we can,” said Iowa goalie While the abruptness of the Lindsey Boldt. hold opponents to just three I don’t know how long I am Mark Perry — the decision announcement may seem MLB The senior from Wauwatosa, goals so far. Newcomer Jenna going to go, but I seem to involved both family and the Reds at Cubs, 7:05 p.m., Wis., has played an important Aleo has pitched in as well, think that I might need to peculiar after the Hawkeyes future of the Hawkeye CSN role so far, racking up 19 saves starting all five games. stay a little bit longer than finished with a promising 14- wrestling program. White Sox at Royals, 7:10 while playing every minute in just that last season. I proba- 5 record (5-3 in Big Ten), p.m. CSN-plus goal for Iowa. She ranks SEE SOCCER, 3B bly would have stayed longer placed third in the Big Ten SEE GABLE, 3B

2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports SPORTS ’N’ STUFF Runner loves just ‘desserts’ NATIONAL LEAGUE BIG TEN CONFERENCE East Division W L Pct GB Conference All Games This week, the DI continues its In the Spotlight feature with cross-country runner New York 83 66 .557 — W LWL 1 Philadelphia 81 69 .540 2 ⁄2 Indiana 0 0 3 0 1 Andy Napier. The junior shares his thoughts on his training regimen and eating habits. Atlanta 77 73 .513 6 ⁄2 Michigan St. 0 0 3 0 1 Washington 67 83 .447 16 ⁄2 Ohio St. 0 0 3 0 1 Florida 65 85 .433 18 ⁄2 Penn St. 0 0 3 0 DI: How much time per week social-studies teaching certifi- coach sports. Central Division W L Pct GB Purdue 0 0 3 0 By Jonathan Groves Chicago 79 72 .523 — Wisconsin 0 0 3 0 THE DAILY IOWAN do you spend training? cate. I would like to teach high- E-mail DI reporter Jonathan Groves at: Milwaukee 77 72 .517 1 Illinois 0 0 2 1 St. Louis 70 79 .470 8 Iowa 0 0 2 1 Napier: The NCAA will only school students and [email protected] 1 Cincinnati 68 82 .453 10 ⁄2 Northwestern 0 0 2 1 DI: What was running 1 allow any collegiate team to Pittsburgh 66 84 .440 12 ⁄2 Michigan 0 0 1 2 1 Houston 65 85 .433 13 ⁄2 Minnesota 0 0 1 2 through your mind as you took practice for 20 hours a week. West Division W L Pct GB Saturday, Sept. 22 the lead during last weekend’s Arizona 84 67 .556 — Illinois at Indiana, 11 a.m. Usually Sunday mornings, we San Diego 82 67 .550 1 Northwestern at Ohio St., 2:30 p.m. race? have a long run. We go to Los Angeles 79 70 .530 4 Penn St. at Michigan, 2:30 p.m. Colorado 77 72 .517 6 Michigan St. at Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m. Napier: I knew [UNI’s Dori- another place to practice. It 1 San Francisco 67 83 .447 16 ⁄2 Iowa at Wisconsin, 7 p.m. an Ulrey] was the top guy out usually takes up most of the Monday’s Games Purdue at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Atlanta 11, Florida 6 there. He had an awesome morning. I don’t ever remem- Washington 12, N.Y. Mets 4 freshman year. He was a really Chicago Cubs 7, Cincinnati 6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE ber sleeping in on a Sunday Milwaukee 6, Houston 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE good middle-distance runner. morning during the season — Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 11 East W L T Pct PF PA Before the race, I talked to my San Francisco 8, Arizona 5 New England 2 0 0 1.000 76 28 we’re up before 6:30 in the San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 0 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 17 41 coach, and he said he was a morning for those runs. Today’s Games Miami 0 2 0 .000 33 53 L.A. Dodgers (Wells 8-8) at Colorado (Redman 1- N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 27 58 really good cross-country run- I try to get up early in the 4), 2:05 p.m., 1st game South W L T Pct PF PA ner in his conference. I knew I’d mornings to get to the Recre- N.Y. Mets (Maine 14-9) at Washington (Hanrahan Indianapolis 2 0 0 1.000 63 30 4-3), 6:05 p.m. Houston 2 0 0 1.000 54 24 be really lucky to get away ation Building and do some Florida (Seddon 0-0) at Atlanta (Reyes 0-2), 6:35 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 33 32 from him anytime. The longer p.m. Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 23 20 cross-training on a stationary Cincinnati (Harang 15-4) at Chicago Cubs North W L T Pct PF PA he ran along- bicycle. When I was injured, I (Zambrano 16-12), 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 60 10 Milwaukee (Sheets 12-5) at Houston (Paulino 0-0), Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 58 79 side me, the would cross-train to get back 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 72 71 more chance he into shape. Philadelphia (Hamels 14-5) at St. Louis (K.Wells 6- Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 40 40 17), 7:10 p.m. West W L T Pct PF PA had to outrun DI: You must be hungry after L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 11-4) at Colorado Denver 2 0 0 1.000 38 34 me. I got a cou- (Francis 15-8), 7:35 p.m., 2nd game San Diego 1 1 0 .500 28 41 all the running. What do you eat? San Francisco (Sanchez 1-4) at Arizona (Owings Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 13 40 ple meters in Napier: I love dessert. Any- 6-8), 8:40 p.m. Oakland 0 2 0 .000 41 59 Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 14-7) at San Diego NATIONAL CONFERENCE the last half thing you can find in a bakery, I (Maddux 12-10), 9:05 p.m. East W L T Pct PF PA mile. I gave it Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 82 55 will eat anytime, any day. On AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2 0 0 1.000 36 25 everything I meets, when we stop at a gas N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 48 80 had. That day, I East Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 25 36 Napier station, the Little Debbie or Boston 90 61 .596 — South W L T Pct PF PA was good 1 junior New York 86 64 .573 3 ⁄2 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 37 34 Hostess rack usually works for 1 enough to beat Toronto 75 75 .500 14 ⁄2 Carolina 1 1 0 .500 48 47 me. Baltimore 64 85 .430 25 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 10 37 1 him. Tampa Bay 63 87 .420 26 ⁄2 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 24 72 DI: Coming back from the Central Division W L Pct GB North W L T Pct PF PA DI: Do you think running on Cleveland 88 62 .587 — Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 56 38 meets on the team bus, what do 1 your own course worked to Detroit 83 68 .550 5 ⁄2 Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 you like to do? Minnesota 73 77 .487 15 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 41 23 your advantage at the home Chicago 65 85 .433 23 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 23 24 Napier: It’s usually a fun 1 Kansas City 64 85 .430 23 ⁄2 West W L T Pct PF PA meet? West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 37 33 Napier: Coming into the time. People talk, get to know Los Angeles 87 62 .584 — Arizona 1 1 0 .500 40 40 each other. I usually enjoy talk- Seattle 79 70 .530 8 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 40 29 season, there were a lot of 1 Oakland 74 78 .487 14 ⁄2 St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 29 44 ing to my coach. Sometimes we 1 Texas 70 80 .467 17 ⁄2 Monday’s Game questions. The first few meets, Monday’s Games Washington 20, Philadelphia 12 we needed to see where we are talk about running, sometimes Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, 11 innings Sunday, Sept. 23 Games we talk about other things. N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 5 Miami at N.Y. Jets, 12 p.m. at. I think every meet we run Toronto 6, Boston 1 Arizona at Baltimore, 12 p.m. DI: Do you enjoy any other Minnesota 5, Texas 4 San Diego at Green Bay, 12 p.m. will be a confirmation of who Chicago White Sox 11, Kansas City 3 Buffalo at New England, 12 p.m. we are. sports? Seattle 4, Oakland 0 Indianapolis at Houston, 12 p.m. Napier: I played basketball Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, late Minnesota at Kansas City, 12 p.m. It is nice to have our own Today’s Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. course — that’s something you in high school, but when we’re Detroit (Verlander 17-5) at Cleveland (Westbrook St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m. 5-9), 6:05 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. don’t see a lot. Five or six years in season, I am mainly run- Baltimore (Leicester 2-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Mussina Cleveland at Oakland, 3:05 p.m. ning. I really don’t have time, 9-10), 6:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Seattle, 3:05 p.m. ago, it was a corn field. You can Boston (Lester 4-0) at Toronto (Burnett 8-7), 6:07 Jacksonville at Denver, 3:05 p.m. tell because the footing is still a outside of school and running. p.m. Carolina at Atlanta, 3:15 p.m. Texas (Millwood 9-12) at Minnesota (Silva 11-14), N.Y. Giants at Washington, 3:15 p.m. little rough. When you have your DI: Outside of running, 7:10 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 7:15 p.m. own course, you know where you are a history major. What Chicago White Sox (G.Floyd 1-3) at Kansas City Monday, Sept. 24 Game (Meche 8-12), 7:10 p.m. Tennessee at New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. everything is. For the most part, are your plans after you Seattle (Weaver 6-12) at Oakland (Gaudin 11-11), 9:05 p.m. it is easy for anyone to adjust to graduate? Tampa Bay (Hammel 2-4) at L.A. Angels (Lackey the course. But sometimes the Napier: I am in the College 16-9), 9:05 p.m. less you know, the better. of Education, working on a BIG TEN FOOTBALL Stoicism marks Carr talk

Tony Ding/Associated Press Michigan running back Mike Hart (20) tries to leap over Notre Dame nose tackle Patrick Kuntz (96) in the first half Sept. 15 in Ann Arbor, Mich.

ASSOCIATED PRESS “I thought we made some big “The final decision on an game. He did some very good strides,” he said on Monday. “I injury always rests with the doc- things, and he did some things ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Lloyd liked what I saw up front on tors, but it is tougher when you that need to be corrected.” Carr has always had an easy both sides of the ball.” have a sprain — it is more Mallett provided enough time hiding his excitement. With the Wolverines hosting dependent on the player,” he passing to keep the Fighting “Don’t I always look like I’m Penn State in their Big Ten open- said. “We have guys playing Irish’s hapless defense from having fun?” Carr asked sar- er Saturday, the biggest question every week with an ankle that’s completely collapsing on Michi- donically when questioned mark is the health of quarter- sprained. It’s really about how gan tailback Mike Hart. Even about enjoying the week of back Chad Henne. The senior effective you can be and how with Notre Dame focused on practice leading to Michigan’s watched the Notre Dame game much discomfort you can stand.” him, Hart ran for 190 yards and 38-0 rout of Notre Dame. True freshman Ryan Mallett from the press box, wearing what two touchdowns. A question about how many replaced Henne against Notre “The guys on the offensive appeared to be a knee brace. beers he downed in the Dame and did what the Wolver- line did a great job, and of Carr wasn’t giving out much postgame celebration with actor ines needed, throwing three course, Mike,” Carr said. “We Russell Crowe didn’t get any information Monday, saying touchdowns in seven completions. ran the football extremely well, reply, just a withering stare. only,“I think he’s day to day.” “We were effective in the pass- and that makes it easier to con- Carr, though, did acknowl- Questioned further, Carr ing game. Our receivers only trol the ball and easier to pro- edge that he was happy with his referred to the injury as a caught five balls, but three went tect the quarterback.” team’s performance against the “sprain” and said Henne’s return for touchdowns,” Carr said. Hart felt fine on Monday Fighting Irish, especially after a would depend on how well he “Ryan had a great experience in despite 35 carries against Notre terrible 0-2 start. can play with limited mobility. terms of starting in a big rivalry Dame.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 - 3B dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports Hawkeyes need to rebound

HAWKEYES inexperienced players. the rushing attack to 3.4 yards berth, and unevening the 40-40- “You have to tell them in order per carry. 2 all-time record with Iowa is CONTINUED FROM 1B to get better, you have to go Before the upset, the Cyclones their next step. “[We] go back to work tomor- through obstacles,” corner looked more like a speed bump, For Ferentz and Company, row,and we make the corrections, Charles Godfrey said. “You have losing at home to Northern Iowa that makes Iowa State video and and we try to grow from it,” the to look at this as an obstacle for and Kent State by a combined this weeks’ practices imperative. coach said. “I think we did go out us — you have to get over the score of 47-27. But Wisconsin “The film will show,I think, a lot and improve in the last 30 min- hump.” won’t be out to be an obstacle, of things that we can do better,” utes. Now, obviously, we’re going Iowa really lost the game in nor does it resemble one. The Ferentz said. “It will be a teaching to have to make a hell of a lot of the offensive trenches. The O- Badgers are looking more like thing, and then we’ll go back to improvements this week so that line couldn’t open holes for the Hawkeyes did last weekend work. We’ve got guys who are we have a chance next week.” Young and Sims, nor could it pro- — easily the favorite, and a loss mentally tough; nobody’s going to His senior leaders all showed tect Jake Christensen in the would be unacceptable. Head wallow around and feel sorry.” the same attitude, especially pocket. Iowa State sacked the coach Bret Bielema and his E-mail DI reporter Alex Johnson at: when dealing with the sophomore four times and held squad are looking for a BCS [email protected] Kickers want some more kicks SOCCER season wears on. After notching Sept. 7 and recorded four “They have a good program; CONTINUED FROM 1B a goal in the 10th minute of its against Iowa State on Sept. 9. they’re well-coached, and they’re season-opener, Iowa endured a That number jumped to seven going to battle through the 90 460-minute scoring drought against Drake last week. minutes,” said Iowa’s second- Defense has been the team’s before junior Kelsey Shaw found “I like how we played [against year coach. “I’m excited to see strength so far, but it’s an area the back of the net against Drake], and I’d say it’s definitely how we play tomorrow, and if we in which Iowa head coach Ron Drake. an improvement,” Rainey said. can build off the way we played Rainey would like to see further Shaw, who was named the “That’s what we’re hoping to do against Drake.” improvement. team’s most valuable player last — we’re just hoping to build over Boldt said getting off to a fast “We have to continue to get season, has both of Iowa’s goals these next two weeks and get start will be key to tonight’s tighter defensively,” he said. “So this year. better each game.” game. that if somebody does get beat, Consistent attacking chances Northern Iowa enters tonight’s “I think we need to start well there’s going to be immediate are a necessity in order to game with a 2-3-1 record, record- and be able to match their inten- pressure on the ball to not allow increase scoring, and it’s some- ing wins against Indiana Univer- sity and physical play,” she said. [the opponent] to beat two or thing the Hawkeyes have sity-Purdue University-Indi- “I think that can produce a good three players with one move.” improved upon during the home anapolis and Wisconsin-Green result for us.” The offense is seeing a slow stand. Iowa had just three shots Bay. The Panthers lost 4-1 to E-mail DI reporter Sam Martin at: but steady improvement as the on goal against Missouri on Iowa State earlier this month. [email protected] Gable returns to AD office GABLE pleased with the closure of his really feel that I have made that championship reputation no decision to step down. many changes when I jumped matter the specifics of his title. CONTINUED FROM 1B “I am well beyond wavering from one level of position to “Don’t think I am going to for- back and forth,” he said. “It was another level. get those 32 relationships that I “[The team] is not quite there that time. You make your deci- “I have always been a leader created last year,” he said. “I am yet, and after this season, we’ll sions, and you hope they are as in whatever area I have been in, going to help them as much as I look at my decision and we will good as they appear to be. I haven’t so I don’t ever feel like I have see if it was a good one or not a can so that they make somebody made too many bad decisions.” ever needed to make a lot of famous — themselves and the good one,” he said. “But right Surely, few would second- adjustments. Whether [in Iowa] Iowa wrestling program again.” now, I am pretty confident that guess the most successful leader or for a world effort, I never real- E-mail DI reporter Eric Mandel at: [the Hawkeye wrestlers] are in Hawkeye history, but does ly feel like I’m at an end.” well on are way.” this decision really mark the [email protected] While Gable’s title will revert end of Dan Gable as a coach? After a year of close involve- to the one he held two years ago, “From a full-time job effort ment with the new Hawkeye he stressed that only a few tech- point of view, I would say that is coaching regime, one thing nical changes would be made probably a good statement,” said remains clear — Gable is with his position switch. While he Gable, who owns a 355-21-5 committed to restoring the won’t be barking mat-side as a head coaching record. “I don’t Iowa wrestling program’s corner man anymore, he will still be an integral part of all team activities, including off-campus recruiting and summer camps. “As an administrator, I can still go to practice, I just can’t coach on the mat,” the former three-time national champion said. “Coach Brands needed someone who would attack a lot of the duties that an assistant would do. My role was different in that I would just make some calls about what he was doing correctly, and I can still do that. “My role isn’t going to change a lot; it just puts me a little fur- ther away from the minute-to- minute operations of the prac- tice. What it does is really open up a whole position for someone who wants to do all the roles of a good assistant.” With names swirling around the new coaching vacancy, the most intriguing rumor involves Brands’ twin brother, Terry Brands. While Gable is aware of the talk, he believes that Terry Brands’ current position as the national freestyle resident coach for USA Wrestling will be tough to leave. “[Terry Brands] is in a very authoritative position,” Gable said. “He is in a strong role as a leader, and though it isn’t that he wouldn’t have a strong role here, I don’t think he would be able to call the shots as he is in his current jobs. “I don’t think he would want to take a step backwards.” If the brothers don’t have a reunion tour this season, Gable suggested the role may be filled temporarily, so to give the uni- versity a chance to analyze other coaching candidates. Either way, Gable said, he is

4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports ISU tries to build on shocker By Luke Meredith Michigan St. ASSOCIATED PRESS AMES — Even Iowa State’s most die-hard supporters are still wondering how the same coach focuses on Cyclones team that lost to Northern Iowa could turn around and stun Iowa a week later. It’s not much of a mystery to Cyclones coach Gene Chizik. NotreASSOCIATED PRESS Dame“We haven’t accomplished any- Iowa State took care of the thing yet,” said defensive end football and, for the first time EAST LANSING, Mich. — Jonal Saint-Dic, named Big Ten this season, played physically Mark Dantonio was 2-0 as a Michi- enough to win. Co-Defensive Player of the Week gan State assistant in Notre Dame after recording two sacks and two The Cyclones (1-2) will try Stadium. But he knows those to build off the strides it made forced fumbles against Pitt. “The numbers will mean even less than last few seasons we were 3-0. One against the Hawkeyes when the current Spartans’ 3-0 record on they face Toledo on Saturday year (2005) we were 4-0. When their upcoming trip to South Bend. in their first road game. that 12th game is over, that’s The first-year head coach at “I thought we got better as a when we’ll start talking.” Michigan State isn’t concerned that total team on Saturday The Spartans have been smart- each of his four predecessors won because we did not turn the ing for 12 months after squander- their first road games against the ball over and we tried to play ing a 16-point lead in the final 8:19 more physical,” Chizik said. “I Fighting Irish, that the Spartans can become the first program to win and losing 40-37 to Notre Dame, a think those are the two things game that spelled the beginning of that can really carry you a six-straight games in Notre Dame the end for John L. Smith, the long way.” Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan Stadium or that this year’s Irish are Iowa State did turn the ball 0-3 with no offensive touchdowns. coach Dantonio replaced. It was a ISU’s J.J. Bass is tackled at the Iowa 25 in the second quarter on Sept. 15. Two plays later, Iowa soggy, rain- and tear-soaked pay- over once, on a fumble by Bret State converted its third field goal to increasing the Cyclone lead to 9-0. Bass totaled 83 yards Dantonio has another objective for Meyer, and it led to Iowa’s Saturday, and it isn’t to worry about back for Michigan State’s 44-41 only touchdown. Still, it was a rushing in the 15-13 Iowa State victory. the following week’s Big Ten opener overtime win in 2005. far cry from the Cyclones’ first against 3-0 Wisconsin in Madison. “It was a pretty big contrast,” two games, when they turned ourselves. We can’t let any- used up to that point — and they were going to come in and “We need to become overachiev- quarterback Brian Hoyer said. it over seven times and were body else get it,” wide receiver its makeshift offensive line maybe beat us up, but we ers,” he said on Monday afternoon. “Two years ago was one of the top R.J. Sumrall said. kept Iowa’s talented defensive understood that we had to outscored 17-0 in points off “And we’ll continue to take steps wins I’ve had at Michigan State. Iowa State’s offense didn’t front away from Meyer. play physical up front, and I takeaways. toward doing that, regardless of Then, last year was one of the low- find the end zone, but the The Hawkeyes didn’t sack thought we did that, and we The mistakes that con- where we are record-wise.” est losses.” tributed to Iowa State’s 0-2 Cyclones were able to move Meyer once. In fact, Meyer has came out with the win.” With the Spartans favored to the ball well enough to post been brought down in the Iowa State also looks like it Michigan State has achieved as start led to a renewed empha- win on the road, Notre Dame com- sis on protecting the ball in their first win without a pocket just twice in three has found a keeper in true much as most people expected with practice last week. touchdown in 59 years. Iowa games, after taking a stagger- freshman Phillip Bates, whose wins over Alabama-Birmingham, ing off a 38-0 beating at Michigan “We have to treat the ball State gave the Hawkeyes a ing 77 sacks in 2005 and 2006. 38-yard catch late in the Bowling Green, and Pittsburgh, all and both teams unranked for just like it’s our family. We have variety of looks on offense — “We just took it personal,” fourth quarter set up Bret in Spartan Stadium. But with each the third time in their past 20 100-some people in that ball including some five-receiver redshirt freshman tackle Ben Culbertson’s game-winning victory coming by a narrower mar- meetings, Dantonio vows not to let and we have to keep it to sets the Cyclones had barely Lamaak said. “Iowa thought field goal. gin, no Spartans are satisfied. his team become distracted.

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No smoking/ pets. (319)338-3701. hardwood floors. THREE bedroom apartment. State and fed HUD code. (319)338-9562. SAHRA. 4WD. Green/ khaki. Coralville. (319)337-9376. CROSS PARK APARTMENTS- New paint, vinyl and appliances. 3 BR, 2 BA on your foundation. PETS Soft/ hard tops. Soundbar, CD, HUGE four bedroom, two bath- AKC REGISTERED ROOMMATE CORALVILLE. One bedroom. two bedroom, two bath, dish- On busline. 961 Miller Ave. Only $39,980. A/C, cruise, automatic. Great room. New kitchen, dishwasher, German Short Hair pups. H/W paid. Newer carpet, appli- washer, microwave, on-site laun- Available immediately. $745/ (800)632-5985 EDUCATION summer and winter car $8500/ A/C. S.Johnson. Parking avail- Solid black and black ticked. ances, parking, laundry on-site. dry, C/A, entry door system, month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 Horkheimer Homes LOVE-A-LOT obo. (319)338-7765. WANTED able. $1196/ month. No pets. Females; $500. Males; $400. $280. Own bedroom in two bed- $475 single, $495 couple. some with deck or patio, on city or (319)430-2093. Hazelton, IA. EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER jandjapts.com (563)243-6943. BUYING USED CARS room. 1243 2nd St. Coralville. (319)330-7081. busline. $565-$595. is taking applications for; (319)338-7058. - FT aide in 2-yr-old classroom We will tow. Available immediately. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com THREE BEDROOM DOWNTOWN Iowa City. One - FT infant caregiver JULIA’S FARM KENNELS (319)688-2747 (319)415-9183. CLOSE-IN! MOBILE HOME bedroom loft. H/W paid. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS LARGE 3,4,5, bedroom houses. Please apply at: Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, Available NOW! APARTMENT near campus. (319)338-4774. 335-5784; 335-5785 Hardwood floors, parking, A/C, 213 5th St. Coralville grooming. 319-351-3562. CASH for Cars, Trucks $825/ month. H/W included. Balcony, wireless, underground e-mail: W/D, dishwasher, Internet. Avail- FOR SALE or call Julie, (319)351-0106. Berg Auto A/C, dishwasher, parking, LOT #11 Sunrise Mobile Home parking, dishwasher, bus eleva- EFFICIENCIES available. daily-iowan- able now. August free. After 4165 Alyssa Ct. laundry. No pets. Ct., Scott Blvd. 2003. Three bed- tor. $335/ month. Negotiable. Corner Dubuque and Church. [email protected] 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. WE ARE 319-338-6688 (319)330-2100, (319)337-8544. room, 16x80, handicapped ac- (641)860-1695. $450 to $575. H/W paid. No iacityrentals.com cessible, garden tub bathroom, RESTAURANT WANTED! Used or wrecked pets. (319)356-5933. FINKBINE LANE- Near UIHC BUSTING THREE bedroom, two bathroom C/A, W/D, screened-in deck, re- cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- FREE RENT/ UTILITIES!! and Law Building- two bedroom, ONE bedroom house on river. ALWAYS ONLINE townhouse with garage, C/A, frigerator, stove. $30,000 AT THE SEAMS!!!! mates and removal. Includes light healthcare/ house- one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, $500 plus utilities. www.dailyiowan.com westside. $792/ month. (319)351-4875 or (319)679–2789. keeping in exchange. Male microwave, on-site laundry, on (712)310-3805. *Cats quadriplegic seeks responsible Available now. (319)351-2125. LANTERN PARK busline. Cats and small dogs roommate with flexible schedule. No pets. jandjapts.com SPACIOUS three bedrooms, two *Rabbits APARTMENTS- Great Coralville okay for additional fee. $595. PERFECT opportunity for (319)338-7058. bathrooms. W/D, A/C, finished location- one bedroom, H/W SouthGate, (319)339-9320, *Dogs AUTO FOREIGN healthcare students. 10 minute throughout. Large garage. REAL ESTATE 1990 Honda Prelude. 5-speed. paid, on city busline. Some units www.s-gate.com bus ride from campus. Need THREE bedroom. Very nice Quiet. No pets. Busline. *Guinea Pig A/C, 145K, 30mpg. Very reliable. recently remodeled. Some units clean driving record and subject ONE block from campus. Two 3-level with garage. N.Governor. (319)683-2324. $1450. (563)380-6580. allow cats for an additional fee. PROPERTIES *Kittens to background check. Potential bedroom, W/D in unit, patio, fire- August 1. (319)354-4100. $475. (319)339-9320, 9 RENTAL PROPERTIES for for additional compensation. place. $800/ month. THREE bedroom house. Ga- and more CATS!!! 2000 Volvo S80 www.s-gate.com sale. Rented for 2007-2008. Loaded, 95,000 miles. References PLEASE. (515)681-7337. rage, pets okay, $650. Call after 5:30p.m. Iowa City $7200/ obo. (319)400-5139. Contact TJ. 319-358-6358 LARGE efficiency/ one bed- DUPLEX (319)530-2734. (319)631-1972. Animal Care Center PARK PLACE and PARKSIDE room. Quiet, no smoking, no (319)356-5295. NEWER place. Own bedroom MANOR in Coralville have two pets. A/C. Parking, yard. and bathroom in large four bed- bedroom sublets available Sep- FOR RENT $395- $495, utilities paid. August AUTO PARTS room, three bathroom duplex. tember 15th. $545- $600 in- FOUR bedroom, 3-1/2 bath- PROMPT JUNK CAR free. After 6p.m. (319)354-2221. CONDO Garage, dishwasher, W/D. cludes water. Laundry on-site. room, double garage, W/D. REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. iacityrentals.com STORAGE 620 S.Lucas. (319)480-4334. Close to library and Rec Center. Coralville. Short lease available. CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE Call (319)354-0281. $1250/ month. 541-4447, FOR SALE NEWER three bedroom house, NICE size one bedroom in North Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Liberty. $510/ month. Very quiet 321-1416. AUTO SERVICE W/D, A/C, busline close. $375/ bedroom apartment. very Sizes available: EXPERT low cost solutions to area. Days (319)351-1346; TWO month, no utilities. nice, Eastside of Iowa City. 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. your car problems. Visa and evenings and weekends THREE bedroom townhouse. (319)358-0061. Available October 1. $630 plus 354-2550, 354-1639 Mastercard accepted. (319)354-2221. Near City High. W/D, oak lami- McNiel Auto Repair. OWN room in four bedroom all utilities. Dishwasher, W/D nate floors, off-street parking hook-ups, parking. U STORE ALL Self Storage (319)351-7130. apartment, $350, close to cam- ONE bedroom on busline in present or Fall option lease. (319)530-6239. Individual units from pus. Call Megan (563)543-7009. Coralville. H/W paid. $475/ (319)541-6766. 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. month. (319)351-1346. SHARE house and yard, one TWO bedroom near Concrete buildings, steel doors. ROOM FOR RENT 124 N.CLINTON. BRAND NEW, mile from campus, S.VanBuren. ONE bedroom, $505. Efficiency, UIHC/ Dental on Newton Road. Visit us online: CONDO across the street from campus, (319)621-9747. $485. Near law and UIHC. H/W Parking included. www.ustoreall.com females only. (319)331-7487. paid. Available now. www.northbayproperties.com (319)337-3506. SUBLEASING own bedroom in (563)506-1489. (319)338-5900. FOR RENT 126 N.CLINTON. BRAND NEW, two bedroom apartment. AVAILABLE immediately. Nice across the street from campus, 505-15 E.Jefferson. $460/ month ONE bedroom available now. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- two bedroom. Close to law males only. (319)331-7487. includes utilities. Immediate oc- $565/ month plus utilities. No able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ school; campus. 804 Benton MOVING cupancy. (224)234-5389. pets. (319)338-1144. month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, Drive. $625/ month. MOVING OUT? ALL utilities included; cats wel- free parking, laundry on-site, on (507)382-6776. ONE bedroom. Refrigerator, Two guys with two trucks will come; wooded historical setting; busline. (319)339-7925. stove, own bathroom. Wood help you move. Affordable, www.gaslightvillagerentals.com CONDO/ APARTMENT for rent APARTMENT floors. $275 all utilities paid. reliable, fast, and fun. TWO bedroom. Large and pri- ASAP- 7/29/08. Includes; two AUGUST 1. (319)530-2734. (319)341-3497 or vate. Coralville. Close-in with ga- bedrooms, two bathrooms, W/D, Best location. Historic house. FOR RENT rage. C/A. August. (319)400-7684, leave message. SUBLET, one bedroom, two one car garage, keypad entry, 412 N.Clinton. Large rooms. (319)354-4100. blocks away, $565, H/W in- bar, dishwasher, deck, new car- Semi-private parking. cluded, free Hi-speed Internet. pet and appliances. Apartment is MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED (319)354-4100. ALWAYS ONLINE FURNITURE IN THE DAILY (319)337-2534, (319)541-7850. www.dailyiowan.com new and with-in 1.5 miles of IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. AVAILABLE now. Dorm style Coral Ridge Mall. VERY CLOSE-IN rooms, $235- $245/ month, wa- WESTSIDE two bedrooms, 555 Hwy. 965 S #7, North Liberty. One bedroom unit, ter paid. Call (319)354-2233 for close to medical, dental and law $730. Call Jess (319)594-4231. 210 E.Davenport, $350/ month. HOUSEHOLD showings. school. Walking distance to Iowa Unit has H/W paid. No pets. football stadium. $595, heat and LARGE three bedroom town- EFFICIENCY study apartment Free parking. (319)341-3740, water paid. $620 for remodeled house, two baths, skylight, ITEMS for rent to quiet, non-smoking fe- (319)338-4306. units. Available August. Call Lin- off-street parking, W/D, C/A, BED- DELUXE, memory foam male grad student. Own kitchen, yard, internet. No smoking, no VERY large one bedroom. coln Real Estate (319)338-3701. (tempurpedic style) twin XL. but shares bathroom with other pets. After 6:30p.m. Close-in. C/A, parking available. FOR SALE Est. value: $1.5K. STILL IN ladies in upstairs of Eastside WOODLANDS APARTMENTS- (319)354-2221. Security entrance. W/D. $625/ ORIGINAL PACKAGE. owner occupied house. Walking two bedroom, one bath, recently iacityrentals.com month. Days (319)351-1346, af- Sac. $395. (319)551-6130. distance. $285 plus electric. remodeled, W/D in unit, C/A, BY OWNER ter 7:30p.m and weekends some with decks, on city busline. References. (319)337-3821. TWO bedroom condo, Westside. (319)354-2221. Some units allow cats for an ad- TWIN loft with camel futon. $625 includes water. W/D in unit. LARGE furnished room, kitchen. ditional fee. $620-$650. $150, excellent condition. VERY nice and quiet one bed- Katie Anthony (319)325-1480. Close-in, no smoking. $400. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com (319)857-4721. room units in North Liberty. [email protected] (319)354-0696. $510/ month. Non-smoking. WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? PRIVATE room on busline with (319)351-1346 THREE / FOUR Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. shared bathroom and kitchen. HOUSE BARTENDERS We've got a store full of clean MOVING?? Free parking, on-site laundry, SELL UNWANTED Previous experience required, used furniture plus dishes, utilities, cable. Less than one BEDROOM part time 15-20 hours weekly. drapes, lamps and other house- FURNITURE IN FOR RENT mile from campus. $275/ month. 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, W/D, SERVERS hold items. All at reasonable THE DAILY IOWAN Call (319)337-8665. pets? Eastside, new carpet and Experience required, part time prices. Now accepting new con- CLASSIFIEDS paint. 15-20 hours weekly. signments. QUIET, close, furnished- $385, 335-5784 ************* Apply in person: HOUSEWORKS full bath $450. In private home, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom, W/D, Sanctuary Pub 111 Stevens Dr. $400- $500. Utilities paid. garage, new carpet and paint. 405 S.Gilbert St, Iowa City 338-4357 (319354-8118. TWO BEDROOM 1 bedroom- $320 and up. #1124. Two bedroom, westside, ************* 2 bedroom- $450, Oxford. off-street parking. $530, water 3/4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, fire- 3 bedroom- $550, Oxford paid. (319)354-0386. place, deck. 3/4 bdrm- houses $900 & up. www.k-rem.com (319)331-1120 (319)331-1382, (319)936-2184. 4-PLEX. One or two bedrooms, includes security entrance, car- peting, blinds, soft water, Pella HOUSE Windows, A/C, dishwasher, W/D in basement and extra storage FOR SALE unit. Available now. No smoking. $495- $550/ month. (319)351-2324, cell (319)430-3272. 409 S. JOHNSON 1, 2, or 3 bedroom. Close to campus. REAL ESTATE Free parking. Laundry. $650- $850/ month plus utilities (319)354-8331 PROPERTIES ACROSS Dental School. Four bedroom, two bathroom, two car garage. (319)331-9545. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and two bedrooms in Coralville. Quiet area, parking, some with deck, water paid. W/D facilities. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. AD#426. 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms on Johnson, two bath, C/A, D/W, deck, W/D facilities, no pets. Close to campus, flexible lease, parking. Call M-F, 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. ALWAYS ONLINE www.dailyiowan.com PROFESSIONAL, deluxe brand new, never lived in one or two bedroom apartment located downtown, in Ped Mall. 1200 sq.ft. W/D, A/C, full kitchen. No pets. $1200/ month. Available immediately. (319)631-0437. EFFICIENCY and four bedroom house. Close-in, pets negotiable. Available now. (319)338-7047.

6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, September 18, 2007 “ Guys need to step up to the sink. the ledge — Brian Sansoni, a spokesman for the Soap and” Detergent Association. One-third of men didn’t bother to wash after This column reflects the opinion of the using the bathroom, compared with 12 percent of women, author and not the DI Editorial Board, the say researchers who spy on people in public restrooms. Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or Daily Break the University of Iowa. Tuesday, September 18, 2007 LIFE IN THE WATER LANE horoscopes — by Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): A trip, taking a course, or attending a conference or trade show will open your mind to new ideas. Be careful not to tread on toes of someone who can influence your progress. Love and romance are looking good. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A change in the way you live and how you do things is evident. Contracts can be signed and changes to your future put into play. You will get help from someone older; however, it will come to you in an unusual manner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): There are too many variables to make any firm decision today. You may want to take time out, enjoy the company of friends or family, and forget about everything else. When the time is right, you’ll know what to do. ANDREW R. JUHL CANCER (June 21-July 22): There may be some problems that crop up regarding a colleague, peer, or even one of your pets. Don’t let any minor health issues turn into something bigger. Tend to things personally and quickly, and you will have no regrets. Re-examining a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): This is the perfect day to spend time with people you love or to get few well-known out and find someone new. If you have children, get involved in activities that you can do together. Most of all, focus on friends and family, but don’t overspend. sayings VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t believe everything you hear. Something you are trying to do will not work out the way you want because funds are lacking or someone is causing you grief. Put your differences aside. • “If at first you don’t LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Make your plans and follow through even if someone disappoints you and opts out. You will end up meeting someone who is fun and entertaining and can succeed, try, try again.” open your eyes to new interests. Pshaw. If at first you don’t SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Tie up loose ends, and do what you must to stay within your succeed, it just means budget. Stay in control by not allowing anyone to take over or push you in a direction you feel isn’t in your best interest. You can do just fine alone. you’re doing it wrong. No SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your emotions will be difficult to control, and if you let sense it doing it wrong your heart lead your head, you are likely to make mistakes. Listen, but do not make promises. Overindulging will be your downfall. Limit yourself. over and over again. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get the lowdown on any deal that interests you. Chances • “He wears his heart on his are good that you can make some cash or position yourself well for your next move. Residential moves or changes will provide you with what you need to improve your status. sleeve.” He suffers from a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone from your past will offer you something that is rare and difficult-to-treat hard to turn down. Think carefully before accepting — you will probably get an even cardiovascular condition, sweeter deal. You can turn something you enjoy doing into a prosperous venture. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Back Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan and it was the only way away from anyone asking for cash. You will probably have to make some changes that will the doctors could find to affect the people you either live with or are close to. Think before you proceed. Novice rowing coach Chuck Rodosky instructs the first-year rowers on how sit properly in an training 8 boat on the Iowa River Monday. The rowing team’s first competition will be in Oct. 7 in Rockford, Ill. keep him alive. • “The game is afoot.” First one to five toes wins! • “I wouldn’t wish this on my CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? worst enemy.” Really? You CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES need to find a better worst enemy, then. • “When in Rome, do as the Romans do.” You mean crucify messiahs, torture Want to see your super special even appear here? slaves, and fornicate with today’s events Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location little boys? As a guest, that information to: [email protected] hardly seems appropriate. • “An eye for an eye, a tooth • Komen on the Go Breast Cancer Seminar, “Understanding Neutron for a tooth.” Two eyes for a Awareness Event, 9:30 a.m., Health Stars Thermonuclear X-ray Bursts,” tooth, though. (It’s a market Iowa/ZTA, IMU River Terrace S. Bhattacharyya, 1:30 p.m., 309 Van Allen • Molecular Physiology and Biophysics Hall economy). Seminar, “Dysregulation of cilia, cell cycle, • Math Physics Seminar, “Quantum • “Violence is never the and apoptosis in polycystic kidney disease: Mechanics as a Statistical Theory,” Da Xu, answer.” What if the question from discovery to therapy,” Oxana 1:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen Hall is: “What is never the Beskrovnaya, 9:30 a.m., 5-669 Bowen Science • Operator Theory Seminar, “Networks answer?” Building & Fractals,” Erin Pearch, 2:30 p.m., 301 Van • Law School Fair, 11 a.m., Academic Advis- Allen Hall • “God helps those who help ing/Phi Alpha Delta, IMU Main Lounge • National Alliance on Mental Illness, 5 themselves.” God works at • Making the Career Fair Work For You, p.m., River 3 IMU the Golden Corral? noon, C230 Pomerantz Center • Day Night Day Night, 7 p.m., Bijou • “It’s nothing to write home • Materials Physics/Solid State Physics • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Marc Freed- about.” But a phone call once Seminar, “Atomic scale analysis of semi- man, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15. S. conductor nanostructures and single Dubuque in a while would be nice. Your impurities by STM,” Paul Koenradd, 12:15 • Preserving the Utah Canyonlands, 7:30 mother’s worried sick. And p.m., 301 Van Allen Hall p.m., Recreational Services are you getting enough to • “What is Culture on Safety, Why Do I •Ani DiFranco with Melissa Ferrick, 8 eat? How about your stools? Care, and What Does it Have to do with p.m., Hancher Auditorium UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 Still having the problem with Patient Safety & Simulation?,” David • They Might Be Giants, 8 p.m., IMU Main 12:30 p.m. Football Coach Kirk Weekly News Conference chocolate? Gaba, 12:30 p.m., 1110 A Medical Education Lounge Ferentz’s Weekly News Conference 7 From Monks To Masters, Timothy and Biomedical Research Facility • The Molina Duo, cellist Moises Molina 1 A Prairie Lights Reading from the D. Barrett, Invention of Imitation • Making the Career Fair Work For You, and pianist Andrea Molina, 8 p.m., Clapp UITV Archives, Elizabeth Rosner Parchment — Andrew R. Juhl is neither here 1 p.m., C330 Pomerantz Center Recital Hall 2 News from Germany (in German) 8 UI Energy Expo 2007 nor there. (He’s in Oz.) E-mail him at: • Joint Astrophysics/Space Physics • Manufactured Landscapes, 9 p.m., Bijou 3 From Monks To Masters, Timothy 9:30 News from Daily Iowan Television [email protected]. Barrett, Invention of Imitation 10 Football Coach Kirk Ferentz’s Parchment Weekly News Conference 4 UI Energy Expo 2007 10:30 News from Daily Iowan Television Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. 5 UI Energy Expo 2007 11 From Monks To Masters, Timothy The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge 6 UI Energy Expo 2007 D. Barrett, Invention of Imitation writers. You can submit a Ledge at 6:30 Football Coach Kirk Ferentz’s Parchment [email protected]. The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — For complete TV listings5 0and0 S eprogramventh A guides,venue, checkNew Youtork, N.Y. 10018 and maybe contact you for more. Arts and EntertainmentFor atIn fdailyiowan.com.ormation Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Tuesday, September 18, 2007

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