MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 Lawsuit hinges on privacy act Athletes’ If the UI turns documents over to police, they cannot be withheld under the federal act. By HAYLEY BRUCE by the Iowa crest in 2007 and involved two David Cuillier. run-in [email protected] City Press-Citi- former Hawkeye football players. The Court’s ruling will come zen, according The Press-Citizen filed the down to interpretation of the fed- Whether the University of to the Des lawsuit after university officials eral law, Iowa Supreme Court Iowa will be required to Moines Regis- refused to turn over the docu- Justice Brent Appel said during rate down turnover hundreds of docu- ter. The suit ments, citing t h e Fa m i l y oral arguments Oct. 15, the Regis- ments relating to a reported stems from Educational Rights and Pri- ter reported. on-campus sexual assault will whether the UI Cuillier vacy Act. After originally ordering the Speakers provide advice depend on interpretation of a must turn over The law was originally UI to release all 1,100 pages of chairman for student athletes. federal law, Iowa Supreme nearly 1,100 intended to protect students’ documents, Johnson County Court justices said last week. pages of docu- grades and financial-aid infor- District Judge Douglas Russell By ALISON SULLIVAN The Court heard arguments ments relating to the incident, mation, said Freedom of Infor- [email protected] Oct. 15 in a 2008 lawsuit filed which allegedly occured in Hill- mation Committee Chairman SEE LAWSUIT, 3 University of Iowa student-athlete citation/arrest rates have seen a substan- tial decrease, records show. Female athlete citation rates have gone from 6 percent to 1 percent from the 2008-2009 year to 2009-2010. Male athletes saw a similar decrease — 9.9 percent to 5.4 percent. According to a Fraterni- ty and Sorority Life Alcohol Baker Task Force report released associate dean in early September, both overall undergraduate male and female rates at large saw a decrease, though it was not as significant as athletes’ decrease. Though the rates have fluctuated since 2004, this is the biggest single-year decrease among comparable groups, and UI officials said they are happy with the decline. “Personally, I was very pleased,” said Associate Dean of Students Tom Baker. “I didn’t know what to expect.” PAULA, public intoxication, fake ID, OWI, disorderly house, assault, and being in a bar after 10 p.m. underage are just some of the most common arrests and citations that are included in the calcula- tion of the rate. Because the data were collected in May, the decrease could not be a direct result of the 21-ordinance, which went into effect June 1. One possible reason Baker attributed to the decrease is Chigozie Ejiasi, who was EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN hired in 2008 specifically to assist younger UI students study in the IMU on Sunday. The IMU will be open 24 hours to allow students to study. athletes transition to college. In his position, Ejiasi helps to educate student-athletes and to make them “more aware of the dangers out there.” IMU remains open 24 hours The Office of the Vice President for Stu- dent Services has also provided the athlet- ics department opportunities for speakers to come and speak with athletes about Only one set of doors will be staying open 24 hours at the IMU. important issues. The speakers range By CATHRYN SLOANE has normally been closed. The UI goal — would take effect today. The UI has been one of the from UI officials to specialized lecturers, [email protected] Student Government — which “It’s a good date because it’s few Big Ten universities to lack and they address such topics as alcohol originally proposed the idea — right in the heat of midterm a 24-hour building on campus awareness, sexual assault, and laws in None of the University of has been working toward this season,” said Rigby, who ran — the University of Wisconsin, Iowa City. Iowa’s campus buildings have Indiana University, and Uni- And athletes are aware of the goal since last year, said UISG for UISG president on the plat- given students 24-hour access versity of Michigan all have department’s expectations as Hawkeye year-round — until today. President John Rigby. form of working toward a 24- them, and about half of the athletes. The IMU will now keep a set of After much discussion, hour IMU. “It’s especially schools in the Big Ten have 24- doors open between the hours of UISG officials decided the important that we have a 2 a.m. and 7 a.m., the five hours it measure — a longtime UISG space to offer those students.” SEE IMU, 3 SEE ATHLETES, 3

21 VOTE Landlords don’t see more complaints A new website helps city officials and residents track criminal complaints at rental properties. By SAM LANE for more than 25 of those But in a neighborhood the city — it can be more [email protected] years, Williams has rented where young renters reign difficult for officers to enter out her unoccupied proper- supreme, Williams said it’s apartment buildings with Joan Williams said she ty. This year, her tenants been quieter recently. locks on the front doors — likes a little noise. are four younger males, and Other landlords said they officials with Iowa City Williams, a gray-haired she couldn’t be happier. hadn’t seen much change, Housing and Inspection 83-year-old whose small “They’ve been pretty and some said they sup- Services have made it easi- Pappion yips at the front good,” said Williams, who er to identify areas of town EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN ported the 21-ordinance. Empty alcohol containers fill the counter at a party on Sept. 24. The door when company lives between Church and where rental properties Though there may be Iowa City Housing and Inspection Services has launched a website arrives, has lived in one of Bloomington Streets, said, have caused trouble. her two Dubuque Street but added: “They’re bound challenges for police that will aid in tracking areas of Iowa City with high rates of rental- properties for 70 years. And to raise a little hell.” patrolling apartments in SEE LANDLORD, 3 property complaints.

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2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 News dailyiowan.com for more news

Locally, plenty of flu shots The Daily Iowan Volume 142 Issue 81 Annual flu shots are now available to the public. BREAKING NEWS STAFF Flu shots Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: By MARIA GIBBS strain mainly affects those techniques, sneezing into This year’s flu shot is a E-mail: [email protected] William Casey ...... 335-5788 [email protected] Editor: who are younger, said CDC one’s elbow or a tissue, and combination of three flu Fax: 335-6297 Brian Stewart ...... 335-6030 spokesman Jeff Dimond. staying home both during strains chosen by CORRECTIONS Local officials said they Managing Editor: “The flu is so darn unpre- the illness and for 24 hours scientists: Call: 335-6030 Clara Hogan ...... 335-5855 are well-prepared for this dictable,” he said. “It con- after feeling better. Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editor: year’s flu season. • H1N1 — to prevent the virus Regina Zilbermints ...... 335-6063 stantly shifts and mutates. “We’re urging everyone, from spreading virtually accuracy and fairness in the report- Vaccines are available at just like last year, to take Opinions Editor: Every time our scientists unchecked as it did last flu ing of news. If a report is wrong or Shawn Gude ...... 335-5863 Mercy Hospital and local think they have it figured every precaution to prevent misleading, a request for a correc- drugstores. The University season Sports Editor: out, it changes on them being infected,” Moore said. tion or a clarification may be made. Jordan Garretson ...... 335-5848 of Iowa Hospitals and Clin- • B strain — a standard in flu again.” The UIHC recommends PUBLISHING INFO Arts Editor: ics hasn’t begun offering vaccines, this is a “common There will not, however, UI students receive shots The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Jennifer Downing...... 335-5851 vaccinations yet this year, flu” virus predicted to infect 80 Hours Editor: be a repeat of last year’s and follow common sense published by Student Publications though the facility has a the most people worldwide Josie Jones...... 335-5851 “swine flu” panic, when when it comes to staying Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, supply of the vaccine, • H3N2 — a strain of flu the Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Copy Chief: there was a limited amount healthy, university officials CDC wants to contain; it Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 spokesman Tom Moore said. said. Infecting others with except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and of vaccine, Dimond said. primarily infects younger Photo Editor: Scientists from the Cen- the flu is not worth going to university holidays, and university David Scrivner ...... 335-5852 This year, the CDC is adults and children ters for Disease Control class ill. vacations. Periodicals postage paid Design Editor: and Prevention met in Feb- ahead of the flu season at the Iowa City Post Office under the Emma Barden...... 335-6063 with the flu shots. If infected, Tamiflu and Source: Jeff Dimond, Centers for Disease Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. ruary to determine which Relenza — medicines Web Editor: “We were chasing [the Control and Prevention spokesman SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan...... 335-5829 strains of influenza would designed to fight the flu — swine flu],” Dimond said. Call: Juli Krause at 335-5783 Business Manager: be included in the standard are available at local hospi- “We were behind the curve E-mail: [email protected] Debra Plath...... 335-5786 2010-11 flu shots. Scien- tals and clinics to kill flu Classified Ads Manager: tists choose strains based when we found it, and we viruses. There was no information Subscription rates: Juli Krause...... 335-5784 on how widely they predict were trying to chase it regarding how many stu- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Circulation Manager: Mercy Hospital is offer- semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 the strains will spread and down.” ing the shots to both dents were treated for the Juli Krause...... 335-5783 for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. Advertising Manger: how seriously people will He said there are 150 patients and the public, flu last year, Moore said. million to 180 million doses Out of town: $40 for one semester, Renee Manders...... 335-5193 be affected. said Denice Connell, the But for those who $80 for two semesters, $15 for Advertising Sales Staff: They decided this year’s available to the public. director of marketing and received the shot last year, summer session, $95 all year. Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 inoculation would include Local and national community relations. it’s not guaranteed that Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 the H1N1 strain to prevent authorities are recommend- While the flu season has they will be safe from this Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Day Production Manager: widespread infection, a ing everyone over the age of year’s strains. Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 not officially started, Moore Night Production Manager: 6 months receive flu inocu- Influenza viruses differ standard B strain flu virus said, the best thing stu- Bob Foley...... 335-5789 they believe will be a large lations to prevent infection. dents can do is start taking from year to year, so receiv- concern this season, and one In addition, both the CDC pre-emptive measures. ing a vaccine last year does called H3N2. While H1N1 and UIHC officials encour- “A wave of sick patients not guarantee one’s safety commonly affects older age good hygiene habits, could come in tomorrow,” he from this year’s strains, adults over 65, the H3N2 such as good hand-washing said. Dimond said.

21 VOTE No 21 rule, no IC business Coralville and North Liberty officials say their bars are more family friendly than student hangouts. By IAN SMITH [email protected]

Though Coralville and North Liberty bars have remained open to anyone 18 and older, officials and bar owners from both cities say there has been no increase in the number of patrons from Iowa City looking to get into bars. CHRISTY AUMER/THE DAILY IOWAN Coralville City Coun- The view from the second level of the Vine in Coralville is seen on Sunday. Coralville and North Liberty cilor Bill Hoeft said he bars remain open to anyone 18 and older. City Councilor Tom Gill said no bars in Coralville have does not foresee the city voluntarily elected to be 21-only. ever having to address a 21-ordinance. come into the establish- culture is just different, remembers people threat- “Coralville is a lot differ- ment to eat, and there has- said Hoeft, who was an ening, “If they pass it, we’ll ent because we don’t have n’t been an increase in the Iowa City police officer for just open a student bar the high concentration of number of underage four years. hangout in Coralville.” students,” he said “We patrons. “There’s a cycle in Iowa But that threat has don’t have the same type North Liberty Mayor City,” he said. “The city proved empty so far. of dynamic.” Tom Salm said his town’s and university are kind of University of Iowa soph- No bars in Coralville bars are also different wringing their hands omore Matthew Mack- have voluntarily elected to from Iowa City’s. about the amount of owiak said he hasn’t heard be 21-only, said City Coun- “Most of what we have drinking.” of anyone going to Coralville Police Chief cilor Tom Gill and the are sports bars that serve Coralville to evade new town doesn’t have the Barry Bedford said his food, so they are primarily restrictions and said he same type of bars as Iowa for families,” he said. department doesn’t antici- doubts he ever will “just City’s because they mainly North Liberty City pate dealing with any because it’s too far away.” serve food. Councilor Chris Hoffman ordinance change, because Nick Hamstra, manager said a 21-ordinance has bars in Coralville are fam- “There are plenty of of the Vine, 39 Second St., a never been discussed. ily friendly and each have other ways to have a good bar and eatery located close “I just don’t think it’s on their own atmosphere. time in Iowa City whether to the border of Iowa City, our mind up here,” he said. When the 21-ordinance it be house parties or said students primarily Ultimately, Iowa City’s came up, Bedford said, he other events,” he said.

METRO DI, Press-Citizen to Macbride Auditorium. the pro-ordinance group, 21 implemented in June, prohibits Representatives from anti-21 Makes Sense. patrons under 21 years of age host 21 debate groups Yes to Entertaining Representatives from both from being in bars after 10 p.m. The Daily Iowan and Iowa City Students Safely and the Iowa City sides of the argument will take The debate is being held in prepa- Press-Citizen will cosponsor a 21- Safety Committee will be in questions from the audience ration for the 21-ordinance vote, ordinance debate at 7 p.m. Tuesday. attendance, and Tom Rocklin and following the debate. which will take place on Nov. 2. The debate will take place in Mayor Matt Hayek will represent The 21-ordinance, which was — by Madison Bennett

BLOTTER

Brian Ames, 43, 434 Dakota Trail, was charged Sunday with public interference with official acts. ly conduct and public intoxication. was charged Sunday with OWI. intoxication. Walter Oliver, 27, 1100 Arthur St. Jacqueline Smetak, 64, Lone Michael Burchett, 29, 2430 Colleen Kenny, 20, 720 E. Apt. J6, was charged Oct. 16 with Tree, was charged Aug. 16 with Muscatine Ave. Apt. 33, was Jefferson St., was charged Oct. 15 interference with official acts third-degree harassment. charged Oct. 15 with OWI. with public intoxication. and domestic assault with injury. Keshondra Shaw, 25, 506 W. Michele Danno, 20, 517 S. Linn Adam Lubben, 20, Marion, was Sarah Peterson, 20, 620 S. Benton St., was charged Oct. 16 St. Apt. 15, was charged Oct. 14 charged Oct. 16 with public intox- Dodge St. Apt. 6, was charged with fifth-degree theft. with PAULA. ication. Oct. 15 with presence in a bar Michael Stratford, 32, 1132 E. Brittany Duin, 25, Cedar Rapids, Michael Maddox, 27, Coralville, after hours. 15th St., was charged Oct. 15 with was charged Oct. 16 with public was charged Oct. 15 with OWI. Adam Pettyjohn, 21, Cedar Falls, public intoxication. intoxication. Jacob Mason-Marshall, 23, 418 was charged Sunday with OWI. Brandon Wagner, 20, 517 S. Yolanda Ellis, 35, 901 Cross Park Brown St. Apt. 21, was charged William Schalla, 46, North Lucas St., was charged Oct. 16 Ave., was charged Oct. 14 with Sunday with public intoxication Liberty, was charged Oct. 16 with with public intoxication. driving with a suspended/can- and interference with official acts. fifth-degree theft. Derek Watson, 21, 506 W. Benton celed license. Camille Montgomery, 26, 1958 Levine Seals, 27, address St., was charged Oct. 14 with driving Stefani Gazer, 20, 321 S. Linn St. Broadway Apt. C3, was charged unknown, was charged March 14, with a suspended/canceled license. Apt. 327, was charged Oct. 14 with Oct. 14 with soliciting persons to 2009 with possession of marijuana. Pernell Wilkins, 23, 2104 Davis presence in a bar after hours. purchase a controlled substance, Joshua Showalter, 21, Coralville, St. Apt. B, was charged Oct. 16 Paul Helgens, 20, Cedar Rapids, possession of marijuana, and was charged Sunday with disorder- with assault causing injury.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News IMU He said the UISG is con- ever. UI sophomore Marco Nov.2. Stacey said she’s had sidering bringing up the Jimenez said he studies at LANDLORD House complaint problems where police can- option of having the library CONTINUED FROM 1 the IMU frequently and will website not or do not cite tenants open about a week or a few CONTINUED FROM 1 take advantage of the late Types of criminal com- days before finals week after a complaint is filed. hour accessible libraries. night availability. However, Last week, Stan Laver- plaints the City’s new starts. “If you can’t do any- The UI Main Library is he also noted that he won’t man, a senior rental hous- website tracks: UI Dean of Students thing, what do you want open until 2 a.m. Sunday make constant use of it. ing inspector, as well as David Grady said all doors • Disorderly house me to about it?” Stacey through Thursday and 10 “When it gets closer to others in his department, • Alcohol p.m. on Friday and Saturday. to the building will be finals, it’ll be really nice to launched a website that • Disorderly conduct said she’s told police. UI junior Preslie Moser locked at 2 a.m. with the The Daily Iowan con- exception of the Hubbard go there whenever you will allow residents and • Interference said she has wanted a place • Controlled substance tacted 18 landlords and with 24-hour accessibility Commons entrance on the want,” Jimenez said. officials to see which areas • Assault property owners through- to study many times east side of the facility. The Grady said he thinks the of the city have rental prop- throughout her college only significant change, he IMU’s partnership with the erties that cause the most Source: Iowa City Criminal Complaint out Iowa City. Of those, 13 Tracking Page career, particularly around said, is finding staff to work UISG and the UISG’s com- problems. Before, Laver- declined to comment or midterms and finals. the additional five hours. mitment to advertise this to man had to track the com- didn’t return calls seeking “Obviously, the library is Officials did not know the students will be helpful. plaints manually, a process ways to access the residence comment, but those who only open until 2 a.m., and how much it will cost to “This is something the stu- he called “very tedious.” even if it’s an apartment, spoke said they’ve seen lit- fund the employee hours. the second-best place to go dents have asked for,” he said. Since Aug. 1, a total of said Iowa City police Sgt. tle to no change in the is the IMU, so I think this UISG Sen. Xavier Wood- Rigby made similar 139 criminal complaints Denise Brotherton. Some activity at their properties will be good,” she said. son said most people he statements, saying he has involving rental properties property owners provide Rigby said he does not knows like to study at home, since the ordinance was heard positive feedback around the city have been police with the codes to the see the library becoming but that may change now. implemented. building, and others have open 24 hours this year, but “Once they learn they have from students. filed, according to the web- Gary Klinefelter, the lock boxes, Brotherton said. perhaps sometime in the the IMU as a 24-hour option, “It’s a quiet place, it’s site — 106 are disorderly owner of Parsons Proper- safe, and it’s a good location “Are we going to see future, noting that it does they’ll respond,” he said. house complaints. The new ties, said he’s seen no — right in the heart of cam- maps show these com- [illegal activity] like we do have 24-hour accessibility Some students said they change in the parties or during finals week. rarely study at home, how- pus,” he said. plaints are most concen- when we’re driving past a noise levels at his properties trated between Iowa residence? Probably not,” but said he supports the Avenue and Bowery Brotherton said. public, and ultimately, the ordinance because of activi- LAWSUIT media out of public inter- Controversy Street, something Laver- Alissa Stacey, the owner ty in the neighborhoods. est, Eko said. timeline man said isn’t much of a of Stacey Properties, said CONTINUED FROM 1 “It’s disturbing,” said If the UI disciplinary • Oct. 14, 2007 — Sexual change from last year. she’s heard a few more Klinefelter, whose “Vote later ruled that only 445 of committee found the stu- assault in Hillcrest reported. “It tells us what we complaints from neighbors them were not confidential dents to not be responsible, • September 2008 — Stolar expected,” Laverman said. around her properties this No” sign has been vandal- and should be released as- the information can remain Report is released. “It’s another way for people year but said she didn’t ized on numerous occa- is. The other 685 could be internal, he said. • September 2008 — Phillip to get that information.” know if she could blame it sions. “It’s just money out UI spokesman Tom redacted to eliminate identi- Jones and Marcus Mills are Once police are aware of on the 21-ordinance, which of my pocket every time Moore declined to comment fying information and then fired. disturbances, there are faces a citywide vote on [damage] happens.” released, according to the because the lawsuit is • June 2009 — Jones files Register. pending, and it is unclear lawsuit against UI, other offi- Cuillier said the court whether the documents cials alleging defamation, were turned over to author- will have to look at which due-process violation. help both underage and port there,” he said. “Our ities and exactly what ATHLETES records are protected under • August 2010 — Mills files of-age swimmers make coach runs a clean athlet- information they contain. the privacy act. The law does lawsuit against UI, other offi- Neil Ralston, a professor CONTINUED FROM 1 good decisions. ics program. They really not apply to law-enforcement cials alleging defamation, of journalism at Western “When you have an instill in us their values.” records, whether or not wrongful termination. Kentucky University, said it Ryan Phelan, a swim- overall goal, as a team, names are involved. • October 2010 — Iowa Athletics officials said is not uncommon for public If the UI turned over the Supreme Court hears Press- team captain, said at the you try to do whatever it the decrease reflects well colleges and universities to documents to the police for Citizen’s case over records. beginning of each season, takes to achieve that use the privacy act’s vague on student-athletes. law-enforcement purposes, the team assembles to goal,” said swimmer Jor- wording as a loophole for “Iowa’s student-ath- Cuillier said, the records talk about what is expect- dan Huff. withholding documents. ists officially teamed up to letes do a great job in the would cannot be withheld “A lot of colleges and uni- ask Congress to clarify the ed of the members, includ- Despite the high expec- under the privacy act. classroom, on the field, versities are using the pri- ambiguous phrasing. ing a reading of the uni- tations, Phelan said, he and “Maybe they weren’t orig- court, or mat, and they vacy act as a shield not to “We’d like to see the versity’s athletics policies. his fellow athletes feel they inally [police records] — release all sorts of informa- represent the university they were the dean’s records Department of Education Phelan said these policies are supported. tion that we believe should wonderfully in the com- at first,” he said. “But once make it clear that the privacy are strictly enforced, includ- “I do know that if I ever be public,” he said. munity,” Athletics Direc- they gave them to the police, Last week, the Student act protects only those records ing a three-strike policy. got into a situation where they kind of let that tooth- Press Law Center and Soci- that are truly academic in The swim team enforces I was in trouble, I know tor Gary Barta wrote in paste out of the tube. They ety of Professional Journal- nature,”Ralston said. temporary dry seasons to for sure there’d be sup- an e-mail. can’t put it back in.” Journalism Associate Pro- fessor Lyombe Eko, who teaches a Media Law course, said as far as the Depart- ment of Education is con- cerned, disciplinary records of students are of the same level as transcripts or grades, so they are not sub- ject to public disclosure. But if the UI found the students responsible for the alleged assault during university disciplinary pro- ceedings, officials are obli- gated to tell the victim, the METRO Curry becomes member of Institute of Medicine The UI dean of the UI College of Public Health, Susan Curry, has received membership to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies. According to a University of Iowa press release, Curry is a renowned expert on tobacco sci- ence, clinical practice, and public policy. She has held her current position at the UI since 2008. She’s a former member of the Institute of Medicine’s National Cancer Policy Board and the Board of Scientific Advisers for the National Cancer Institute. Curry is one of 65 new mem- bers elected this year— the organ- ization has a total membership of 1,817, according to the release. The Institute of Medicine is a nonprofit organization with a focused mission to improve health nationwide. Curry joins 16 UI faculty mem- bers who are also members of the Institute of Medicine. — by Nicole Karlis Tate to read James Tate, who won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1992, will read from his work on Oct. 21 in an Iowa Writers’ Workshop reading. Tate graduated from the Writers’ Workshop, and he teach- es at the University of Massachusetts. He is the author of many books of poetry, includ- ing Shroud of Gnome, Memoir of the Hawk, and Return to the City of White Donkeys. In addition to receiving a Pulitzer Prize, he’s also the win- ner of the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award, fellow- ships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the Wallace Stevens Award, and the William Carlos Williams Award for Selected Poets. Tate’s reading will take place at 8 p.m. in Van Allen Lecture Room II. — by Nicole Karlis

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 ARE MOVEMENTS LIKE THE TEA PARTY HERE TO STAY? Read today’s guest opinion, and e-mail us at: Opinions [email protected].

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • REGINA ZILBERMINTS Metro Editor TAYLOR CASEY, EMILY INMAN, KIRSTEN JACOBSEN, WILL MATTESSICH, SHAY O’REILLY Editorial writers 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. Year of GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial corporate If 21-only is not overturned, would you welcome bars closing? cash Yes No Some of these groups have been so successful It seems hard to argue businesses closing is a If people vote to retain the 21-ordinance in the they are upping the ante good thing, especially in today’s economy. Shuttered upcoming election, there will be more than just a with two weeks until the bars would certainly put some Iowa City residents, bunch of upset 19- and 20-year olds. A plethora of election. The National including many students, out of work. It would also business owners and employees will likely be forced Journal recently reported seriously change the atmosphere of downtown Iowa to find a new line of work as well. SIMEON TALLEY American Crossroads City. Ultimately, however, it could prove to do more Since the 21-ordinance took effect, the number of [email protected] and Crossroads GPS now good than harm. people downtown is down. As an employee of Third plan to spend $65 million Bar closings would help diversify downtown. If Base, I have witnessed the noticeable decrease in The entire year we’ve on the election. Their ini- bars closed, new businesses could move in. Instead customers on any given weekend. been searching for a defin- tial intent was to spend of being a row of bars, the area could include a vari- On an average Friday night, the place was packed itive label for this election. $50 million. The ety of businesses. Wouldn’t it be nice if Iowa City with a continuous flow of customers at the bar. The rise of the Tea Party? Chamber of Commerce residents could do their shopping downtown instead Nowadays, the dance floor is dismal and uninviting, Democrats desert Obama? has said it will spend $75 of driving out to Coral Ridge or Sycamore Mall? with a few stragglers occasionally busting a move. If The right wing strikes million this election cycle. And other businesses offering late-night activi- the ordinance is made permanent, our establish- back? But more than any It has already spent ties could move into the bars’ former spaces. Why ment likely won’t come out alive. of these, the most apt large sums of money not turn the Union into a laser-tag arena? Or turn And while the downtown bars are certainly the descriptor is “the election attacking health-care of clandestine cash.” Brothers into a roller rink? most affected by the wrath of the 21-ordinance, reform and financial- In addition, fewer bars downtown would have numerous other places have seen a significant Third-party groups are spending hundreds regulation reform. positive effects on the drinking culture. Problems decline in business as well, including Pizza on Fred Wertheimer, the with binge drinking would not be as prevalent if Dubuque and Pita Pit. of millions of dollars — funded by anonymous, president of the nonprof- the downtown drinking atmosphere were diluted. Al Risk, the owner of Pizza on Dubuque, told The it group Democracy 21, The simple fact is that if bars closed because of Daily Iowan last week his weekend sales have likely corporate, donors — often to support recently predicted that the 21-ordinance, the ordinance would achieve its dropped by roughly 30 percent since the implemen- more than $200 million goal. The bars being hurt by the ordinance would be Republican and Tea tation of the 21-ordinance. And the Pita Pit has Party-backed candi- will be spent on ads that the ones that made the most money admitting seen its sales decline by a couple thousand dollars dates. This election may can’t be traced back to minors — and likely serving them alcohol. If those a week, manager Jen Conway said. be the prelude to a com- their original source. bars closed, the remaining establishments would be So it’s not just the future of the bars that is at plete collapse of any Come 2012, Wertheimer the more responsible ones, and underage drinking stake here. When you make a change as drastic as and all restrictions on expects that number to would likely decline. the 21-ordinance, there are going to be side effects campaign finance. And exceed $500 million. Fights and weekend ambulance calls have seen a for everyone involved. with it, increasing cor- Republicans will bene- marked decrease since the ordinance went into While I am certainly all for a more diverse porate influence in our fit from the torrents of effect. If there were fewer bars downtown, these downtown, bar and restaurant closings would political process. money being spent by numbers would likely continue to drop. Sure, Iowa adversely affect the downtown culture. Interest groups are these outside groups. City’s much-loved atmosphere would change. — by Taylor Casey spending five times as The American people But given time, the changes would be for the better. Your turn. If 21-only is not overturned, would you welcome bars closing? much in this election as and democracy stand to — by Will Mattessich Weigh in on dailyiowan.com. they did in the last lose. A recent New York midterm election. Times analysis found Money spent by groups backing Republicans that enough Tea Party- Letters dwarfs cash being spent affiliated candidates will to aid Democrats by a win to exert outsized margin of 7 to 1. influence in Congress. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each One especially big It would be easy to letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The spender has been the mock some of 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 American Future Fund, extreme positions of chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. located right here in many Republican and GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior Iowa. It has already Tea Party candidates. to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and spent more than $7 mil- Alaska Senate candidate space considerations. lion (all of it favoring Joe Miller, a Republican, READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published Republicans) in 25 believes unemployment material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. House and Senate races. insurance is unconstitu- They may be edited for length and style. It has spent money on tional. Sharron Angle, ads attacking Rep. Bruce who stands a very good Braley, D-Iowa, and races chance of defeating the university, as well as stu- share an experience with oth- among which are those of The importance of in Kentucky, Mississippi, Senate Majority Leader dents. At the University of Iowa, ers. It also gives them a chance enjoying and defending life and and Indiana. Harry Reid, D-Nev., diversity for example, the Advantage to get to know me and for us to liberty, acquiring, possessing, Grotesque sums of thinks individuals should Iowa Award is given based on broaden our horizons together. and protecting property, and scholarships money being spent in barter with chickens to socioeconomic factors, ethnici- For students like me, it gives us pursuing and obtaining safety elections is nothing new. In one of my classes recently, receive health insurance. ty, and whether the student is a a chance at an experience our and happiness.” It goes on to What’s disconcerting is we had a discussion about If elected, these candi- first-generation college student. families could not afford for us. say, “All laws of a general that we know little about racism, stereotypes, and diver- dates probably won’t be This award upholds the true Ellandrea McKissack nature shall have a uniform the origins of this money. successful at shrinking sity. The discussion took an meaning of diversity, which is UI freshman operation; the General Assembly These groups, constitut- interesting twist when someone the size of government. often limited to just race. The shall not grant to any citizen, or ed as nonprofits, are not Yet billionaires like the mentioned scholarships for required to disclose award promotes diversity in a Equally belongs class of citizens, privileges or Koch brothers (of Koch minority students. Many of the donor information. multitude of ways and is very immunities, which, upon the Industries), who have students in the class felt to all Such a dearth of valuable to the recipients. same terms shall not equally helped bankroll the Tea schools focus too much on Religious conservatives are information accords Nationally, education systems belong to all citizens.” Party movement, will diversity and not on fairness. using this election to attack the these groups and their are central in politics and Religious conservatives are have elected officials The basic argument was that debate. Issues such as equality equal-protection clause of the mad the Iowa Supreme Court donors a level of unac- countability that’s ahis- more acquiescent to it is unfair to give scholarship and funding plague educational Iowa Constitution by voting didn’t say “except gays,” when their interests. money to promote diversity and against retaining judges and by torical. A report by systems nationwide. Being from it ruled on the right to civil Public Citizen found Money has long that sometimes the recipient Chicago and having graduated attempting to write discrimina- marriage in Iowa law. that in the 2004 elec- bought political influ- does not really look “diverse.” I from an urban public high tion into the Iowa Constitution Vote “yes” to retain Chief tion, 98 percent of out- ence and seats at the was in an uncomfortable posi- school, I recognize the quality through a constitutional Justice Marsha Ternus, Justice side groups disclosed table. Now it seems tion, being a minority student of my education compared with convention. Michael Streit, and Justice the names of donors money being spent by who received a scholarship for my peers as deficient in some The Iowa Constitution states: David Baker, and vote “no” to a who paid for their politi- corporate special inter- diversity. distinct manners. “All men and women are, by constitutional convention. cal ads. This election ests — including here in Diversity scholarships do The diversity scholarship nature, free and equal, and have Dave Tingwald season, only 32 percent Iowa — could buy make a positive difference for doesn’t just give me a chance to certain inalienable rights — Iowa City resident have done so. actual elected offices. Guest opinion More effective government would undermine Tea Party By COLIN GORDON defined largely by resent- ing our country back,” it is tory that hasn’t staked this ordinary Americans? grams that are dear to them What do historians make ment of government. pretty clear — given the vit- ground. The problem, as Jill For starters, this is a — all the more so if the way of the Tea Party move- These anxieties, as histori- riol aimed Obama and Lepore underscores in her peculiar moment in mod- in which they are paid for ment? Certainly, popular an Sean Wilentz traces in his Pelosi — whom they blame new book, The Whites of ern American history to creates a sense of entitle- outrage at political and eco- recent New Yorker piece, for taking it from them in Their Eyes: The Tea Party’s raise the “taxed enough ment (how else do we make nomic elites is nothing new. mark a reprise of the para- the first place. Revolution and the Battle already” standard. The sense of the “Keep Your The Tea Party shares com- noid anti-communism of the This is not to say that we over American History, is highest marginal income Hands off My Medicare” mon elements with the 1950s. Like members of the should dismiss these anxi- that the nation’s founding tax rate (35 percent) has signs that littered the populist outbursts of the John Birch Society then, eties. The economy is in the debate “contains an ocean of not been this low since health-care debate?). 1890s and the 1930s — a today’s Tea Partiers have a tank. Real wages have ideas. You can fish almost 1931, and it is down The general resentment conviction economic inter- tendency to see Karl Marx stagnated for a generation. anything out of it.” How else sharply from its Cold War is directed not at the idea of ests corrupt politics, a nos- lurking behind even the Securities we once relied to explain the simultaneous peak of nearly 91 percent. affirmative government talgia for a “lost” America, a most prosaic government upon — income stability, Jeffersonian pretensions of The median tax rate for a action, but at its execution tendency to espouse con- action — fluoridation of home equity, job-based the Union and the Confed- family of four, currently — haphazard social pro- spiratorial explanations, a water, the Federal Reserve’s health care and pensions eracy, the labor movement about 6 percent, is at a his- grams, episodic bailouts, loony racist fringe. discount rate, a timid ges- — have all but evaporated. and its opponents, civil- torical low. Business tax the vast human and fiscal But these similarities ture at health reform. But the Tea Party, and its rights activists, and die- rates are also at their low- expense of our recent and are skin-deep. Earlier vari- And these anxieties, as opportunistic adoption by hard segregationists? est level in the modern era. current wars. If our taxes ants of populism ultimately New York Times columnist Republicans, would only More interesting, to my The real complaint, I instead underwrote — in believed in the duty and Frank Rich and others have make things worse. mind, is the Tea Party’s think, is how little we get in real and visible ways — eco- capacity of government to argued, mark a last gasp of What about the Tea anti-statist fervor. But is return. The problem, in nomic security and oppor- act on behalf of ordinary the backlash against the Party’s own historical there any substance to the other words, is not that the tunity for ordinary Ameri- Americans. Modern pop- 1960s social movements. claims? Its fetish for the claim that big government state is too big but that it is cans, the Tea Party would ulism — of which the Tea Tea Partiers are whiter, Founding Fathers is pre- has run amok — trampling that it is not big enough to be over pretty quickly. Party is our best recent richer, and more male than dictable, but unimportant. ever more on personal lib- make a difference in peo- Colin Gordon is a University of Iowa example — has been the population as a whole. There is not a political erties and reaching ever ple’s lives. Americans gener- history professor and the chairman of hijacked by the right and When they rail about “tak- movement in American his- deeper into the wallets of ally applaud the public pro- the history department.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture Immigration Looking into deadly Naturist finds inspiration from childhood and explores dangerous animals in book. By ALYSSA MARIE HARN through photos [email protected] Two tarantulas and an albino leopard gecko inhab- Photographer and UI alum Jon Lowenstein returns to it the home of Parker Grice. Parker carries his fuzzy Iowa City to showcase his photo exhibit on immigration. tarantula into the home By EVAN CLARK troversial topics such as office and walks past his [email protected] ART EXHIBIT climate change, educa- father, Gordon Grice, lover of tion, and poverty, and eh all things dangerous and Images of Mexican shadowlivesUSA, is filming a documentary author of books detailing the immigrants struggling to covering the issue of habits of deadly animals. find work and shelter Jon Lowenstein immigration. He under- Gordon Grice will read from his new book, Deadly blend with stills of anti- When: Adler Journalism and stand both sides of the Kingdom, at 7 p.m. today immigration protests and Mass Communication Building debate regarding immi- at Prairie Lights Books, 15 marches. The black-and- Where: Ongoing PUBLICITY PHOTO gration and wants people S. Dubuque St. Admission white photos add to the Admission: free Naturist and author Gordon Grice will read from his new book, Deadly to realize that at the end is free. strength of the message of the day, immigrants are Kingdom, at 7 p.m. today at Prairie Lights. that freelance photogra- Deadly Kingdom details humans who are trying to the predation of various pher Jon Lowenstein [show] the whole immigra- live a better life. down for dinner and he attempts to create. While tion aspect through multi- groups in the animal king- READING would tell us stories about “There’s no simple solu- dom, shedding light on debate over the issue con- ple perspectives.” tion to globalization or Gordon Grice the animals and the fasci- tinues relentlessly, Located on the third what provokes each animal nating things he would find immigration,” he said. When: Prairie Lights, 15 S. Lowenstein’s mission is floor of the Adler building, to attack. out about them,” she said. “But at the heart of it, “I tried to look at the cir- Dubuque much simpler: He just the photo exhibit has Not only did Grice dis- these people want to have cumstances that cause those Where: 7 p.m. today wants his photos to illus- been open all week. cover important facts about a better opportunity for animals to cause harm to Admission: Free trate what a day in the Lowenstein hopes the the animals in preparation themselves and their fam- human beings and what life entails for millions of stills will help draw for his book, he also ilies. Ultimately, inclusion humans could do to create undocumented immi- attention to immigration. poems, songs, and even a explored the way people is more effective for our those problems,” Grice said. grants who are living in UI sophomore Collin Kee- little screenwriting. Tracy viewed the creatures. society than exclusion. We He spent seven years Hiatt Grice, Gordon Grice’s America. gan was able to check out “I have spent a lot of time should want to give immi- writing and researching for wife, said that the author’s “I just really felt like the exhibit last week and with animals, and I think the book. He got the idea for passion for writing has was amazed at how well grations an opportunity to it’s the fact that they are so immigration is such an it in 1993 but first wanted to taught their three sons to Lowenstein was able to participate in our society.” similar to us in some ways important issue today,” read other books on the sub- embrace their creativity. portray the average lives He has spent half the Lowenstein said. “In a lot ject of animal predation “I think [the children] and yet they are so alien to of immigrants. year so far traveling all of ways, it’s often told before beginning to write it. love storytelling and mak- us … that is, for me, really from the activist or politi- “I really don’t know over the world document- exciting to see,” said Grice, ing these types of issues He found the facts in one of ing up stories,” Hiatt Grice cal perspectives, and I’m much when it comes to the books he read were who is now rersearching with the power of his cam- said. “Gordon teaches his trying to stay away from the topic of immigration dated because the world had animals that existed dur- era. But he thinks that boys his loyalty to artistic that by showing the expe- in our country,” Keegan changed and the animal impulses, and I’m proud of ing the Victorian age. everything he does all riences of people who are said. “But I liked how world had also changed. The him for that.” The author’s wife is living with this migra- Lowenstein’s photos don’t comes down to is his inner author knew he had to write The mother of three said hopeful about his future. tion. I want these pictures really dwell on any politi- desire to simply walk a day a new book about that topic she enjoyed listening to “He always surprises me,” to show what daily life is cal issues and just focus in other people’s shoes. with recent information. Grice when he told the fam- Hiatt Grice said. “I hope for these people, [their] more the human issue “Basically, I just really Fifteen year-old Parker ily about his research. someday he gets to write a work, family, and survival that’s at hand as well.” love the people,” Lowen- shares his father’s love for “When he was writing memoir [or] about other top- in the United States.” Lowenstein graduated stein said. “I think pho- animals and also his love the book, my favorite part ics, because he is very good Lowenstein will show- from the UI in 1993, and tography is a good way to for writing, composing was when he would sit at writing about everything.” case a photo exhibit fea- he has since gone on to be able to show some of turing an in-depth look at become a freelance pho- the experiences of people life through the eyes of an tographer drawing atten- in our society and also be immigrant at the Adler tion on various issues in able to experience all of Journalism and Mass society. He’s covered con- this myself.” Communications Build- ing, with a formal recep- tion at 4 p.m. today. Lowenstein spent much of the last decade on the forefront of this issue to capture immigration at every angle. “Throughout the entire project, I rode along with local and federal law enforcement as well as Bor- der Patrol,” Lowenstein said. “I’d also tag along with immigrants, so I could

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 “ Never confuse movement with action. Daily Break — Ernest Hemingway ” the ledge Sleep Resource JUGGLING HIS TIME www.hopfhomefurnishings.com This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

DANIEL FRANA [email protected] Signs that your freshman S.O. might be too young for you: • You have to help them with their multiples. • The two of you can only go EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN to PG-13 movies. UI junior Isaac Rockafellow juggles clubs on the Pentacrest on Sunday. Rockafellow is a CHECK OUT dailyiowan.com FOR MORE PUZZLES • They’re psyched about part of the student club Juggalos. The club meets every Sunday on the Pentacrest lawn at this whole “learner’s 2 p.m., and students are welcome to join. Campus channel 4, permit” thing. UITV schedule cable channel 17 • You have to explain all of 5:50 p.m. Ueye, student life and activities 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News your pop-culture references 6 Sudhir Venkatesh, University Lecture 9:45 Daniel Choi, University Lecture Committee, September 2009 Committee, February from the late-90s. 7:30 UI Explorers Lecture Series, “A 10:20 Ueye, student life and activities • You gave them a Watershed Year: Flooding in Iowa,” 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Build-a-Bear for their Connie Mutel, Archivist & Historian, 10:45 UI Explorers Lecture Series, “A Hydroscience & Engineering, Sept. 23 Watershed Year: Flooding in Iowa,” birthday … because 8:15 The American Dream of the Connie Mutel, Archivist & Historian, they wouldn’t stop crying Chinese, a film by Xin Feng on Chinese Hydroscience & Engineering, Sept. 23 in America 11:30 Iowa Magazine, Floods 2008, UI until you did. 9:25 Ueye, student life and activities Center for Media Production • Your nights together consist of playing board games, eating Go-Gurt, and Monday, Oct. 18, 2010 being asleep by 10. horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • Their parents don’t allow them to watch naughty ARIES March 21-April 19 Don’t rely on others when you are the one who has programming like “Family to make the effort. It’s important not to let anyone hold you back. Show what you have to offer and how valuable you are. Guy” or “South Park”. • All of their art supplies TAURUS April 20-May 20 Partnerships will play an important role in your life. Social networking will pay off. The effort you put forth now will are labeled “non-toxic bring about positive changes, and doors will open. if ingested.” GEMINI May 21-June 20 Don’t become sidetracked by emotional instability • They have an encyclopedia or troubles caused by those dependent on you. Your ability to put your checked out from the library. own flavor in the mix will show everyone how unique and valuable you • They enjoy candy corn. are. Hard work and dedication will pay off. • They refuse to go CANCER June 21-July 22 Take action instead of waiting for someone else hot-tubbing until an to initiate what needs to be done. You may not like change, but today, hour after eating. it will be beneficial where work, money, and your status are concerned. Don’t be afraid to show your emotions; it will help you get your way. • The Halloween costume they’re planning to wear LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Concentrate on your home, family, and contracts. It’s important that you do not become angry or let the people you are deal- isn’t sexual in any way. ing with know your thoughts. Listen, wait, and watch. Stay calm, and you • They were unaware that will come out on top financially. Pluto ever was a planet. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Deception is apparent at an emotional level. • When you have an Assumptions will not be accurate and can cause you to make a mistake. argument with them, all you A change of plans or within your friendships can be expected, especially have to do to win is distract if there is money involved. them with a balloon animal. LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Serious effort will bring results. You can dazzle every- • They love going to the one with your unique way of doing things. Present and promote your plans through social networking. Emotional connections with children or Ped Mall, but only to play seniors will open your eyes to new possibilities. in the fountain. SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 It’s time to let your emotions take over — talk from • They think the comic strip the heart about your plans for the future. Not everyone will like what you “Garfield” is clever. have to say, but you will feel so much better once you have your plans on • Your exercise together the table for all to see. consists of jumping rope, SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Let your intuition guide you, and you will avoiding the lava, and instinctively know what’s expected of you. Don’t let unfortunate pretending you’re changes at home or in your personal life cause you to overreact or be overindulgent. Stay calm. both dinosaurs. CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Give in to your needs but not your whims. Make everything you do count. Don’t leave any room for error or criticism. Learn — Daniel Frana is glad he can shake down from past mistakes. Complete whatever chores you have left undone. his brother for jokes. Thanks, Andrew. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Get serious about your future. Take stock of Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. what you own and what you owe. You can make some worthwhile The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge changes that will ease your stress and your bankbook. Changes you writers. You can submit a Ledge at make to your residence will help your overhead. [email protected]. PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Put your plan on paper, and run it by someone you If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and can trust. Delving into the unfamiliar or trying something obscure will help maybe contact you for more. you get a better handle on existing possibilities. Put the past behind you.

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

• Tot Time, 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m., • Classics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m., Scanlon Gymansium, 2701 Bradford 302 Schaeffer Hall • Cancer Genomics and Cell • Coralville Farmers’ Market, Growth Program Mini-Sympo- 5-8 p.m., Coralville Aquatic Center, sium, “ARF Tumor Suppressor: 1512 Seventh St. Gating Cellular Self-Renewal,” • Holiday Stocking, 6 p.m., Home Charles Sherr, St. Jude Children’s Ec. Workshop, 207 N. Linn Research Hospital, 9 a.m., 2117 • Pockets to Go, 6 p.m., Home Ec. Medical Education & Research Facility Workshop • Sociable Seniors, 10 a.m., • Sharing Our Grief, 6:30 p.m., North Liberty Community Library, Kirkwood Room, 515 Kirkwood 520 W. Cherry • Pub Knit, 7-10 p.m., Micky’s, 11 • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., S. Dubuque Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn • The Law, 7 p.m., Bijou • African Studies Program • Writing & Resistance, 7 p.m., Baraza Fall 2010 Series, “eGra- Iowa City Public Library nary Evaluation and Update on • Fall Vocal Concert, 7:30 p.m., Progress,” Cliff Missen, 12:30 p.m., City High, 1900 Morningside Drive 315 Phillips Hall • Ko-ichiro Yamamoto, trom- • IC Secular Homeschool bone, 7:30 p.m., University Capitol Group: Gymnasium Fun, 1 p.m., Centre Recital Hall Robert A. Lee Recreation Center, 220 S. Gilbert • Experimental Films of Maya • You Can Make a Difference: Deren, 8 p.m., Englert, 221 E. Legislative Advocacy 101, 1 p.m., Washington Senior Center, 28 S. Linn • Hawkeye Ballroom Dance • Physical and Environmental Lessons, 8-10 p.m., Knights of Colum- Seminar, “Conformational Search bus, 4776 American Legion Road and Comparison of DC-SIGN • Open Mike, with J. Knight, binding Oligosaccharides via 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington REMD and FSPS simulation,” • Dance Marathon Dancers’ Hyunok Jo, 1:30 p.m., 104 Iowa Meeting, 9 p.m., IMU Main Lounge Advanced Technology Labs • Taqwacore, 9:30 p.m., Bijou

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more news News

METRO Fire causes contained the fire in 20 min- utes, officials said. The fire- $30,000 in fighters extinguished the fire in Fighting for crime victims damage 35 minutes. All the residents were evacuated, and there were The Iowa City Fire no injuries, reports show. Department responded to a The fire crew, composed of 15 The UI alumna structure fire at 1109 Pine St. men, was on the scene for early on Oct. 15. roughly 90 minutes. is active in the Three engines, a ladder truck, and a battalion chief Damage was estimated at community arrived at the single-story, sin- $30,000. The cause of the fire gle-family dwelling at 2:58 a.m. is still under investigation. and at the Firefighters saw smoke and — by Nina Earnest courthouse. By HAYLEY BRUCE [email protected] www.dailyiowan.com

Among the scattered papers and stacks of legal documents on Janet Lyness’ desk rests a photograph of a young woman and man happily leaning up against an old car. “People in the office often mistake the picture for me and my husband,” the John- son County prosecutor said, picking up the photo. RACHEL JESSEN/THE DAILY IOWAN And while Lyness admits the woman looks strikingly Johnson County chief prosecutor Janet Lyness sits in her office in the Johnson County Courthouse on Oct. similar to a younger version 11. Elected as county attorney in 2006, she volunteers with Pilot Club of Iowa City’s free-lunch program. of herself, the young woman Lyness said the case has for 19 years. in the photo — with dark, Janet Lyness stuck with her because she Lyness said she considers shoulder-length curly hair, was so close in age to the vic- Iowa City her hometown wearing a purple shirt on a • Age: 51 • Originally from: Pittsburgh tim at the time of her death. because she has lived here sunny day — is someone “She was born one week for 33 years. And while she entirely different. • Family: Husband and 13- year-old daughter after me,” Lyness said, plac- serves the community as The photo captures the ing the photograph back on the prosecutor at the court- image of a woman who was • Favorite dish: Pesto with linguine her desk. “You just think, house, many who know her sexually assaulted and here’s where I am 29 years say she’s involved outside of • Ideal vacation: Backpacking murdered in 1981. later — what could she be the office as well. in the mountains Police discovered her body doing with her life?” “Janet is so truly and pas- near what is now the Coral • Favorite thing about Iowa Lyness said she gave clo- sionately involved in this Ridge Mall, but at the time, City: The energy of the people sure to the family, and she community in a way that no there was not enough • Favorite Iowa City continues to work to pre- one else is,” said Iris Frost, evidence to convict her killer. Restaurant: Leaf Kitchen vent such crimes from tak- an assistant county attorney. But 21 years later, ing place. Among other organiza- advancements in DNA tech- Know someone we should shine a light on? E-mail us at : “I like the variety. Being tions, Lyness volunteers for nology brought charges an attorney, you really are the Pilot Club of Iowa City’s against a suspect, and [email protected]. Catch up with others from our series at there to help people,” she free lunch program. She Lyness, as an assistant dailyiowan.com/spotlight. said. “So all of my job — also previously volunteered county attorney, put the whether it’s doing the civil for the Rape Victim Advoca- killer behind bars for life. work or the criminal part — cy Program and is a It’s cases such as these with a murder case,” she is doing something for some- licensed foster parent. that remind Lyness of the said, recalling the 1981 body else and I like that.” While husband John importance of her work. homicide. “But I worked The Pittsburgh native Wadsworth emphasized her Elected county attorney in with her brothers and sis- received a degree in psy- kindness, he said she’s hard 2006, she remains commit- ters in the lawsuit, and they chology in 1982 from the on criminals. ted to bringing justice to vic- were very appreciative of us University of Iowa and went “She is genuinely a nice tims and survivors of crime working on a case that long on to graduate from the UI person, but whether or not and improving the legal sys- — it makes you realize how College of Law with honors someone is a nice person tem on all levels. much a murder really in 1989. She has worked at depends what side of the “No one will always stick affects people.” the County Attorney’s Office desk you are on,” he said.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports

SLIDE SHOW IOWA 38, MICHIGAN 28

For more photos from the Iowa-Michigan game, go to dailyiowan.com and view an exclusive game slide show .

BREAKDOWN Key Iowa Michigan FIRST DOWNS 21 29 RUSHING YARDS 135 187 PASSING YARDS 248 335 COMP-ATT-INT 17-24-0 30-44-3 KICK/PUNT RETURN YARDS 2-62/1-0 6-118/3-5 AVERAGE PUNTS 46.2 DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN 50.3 Iowa running back Adam Robinson tries to break a tackle during the Iowa/Michigan game in Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Oct. 16. Robinson scored two LOST FUMBLES touchdowns in the 38-28 victory. 0 1 PENALTY YARDS 5-36 8-66 TIME OF POSSESSION 29:00 31:00

BOX SCORE ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa wide receiver Marvin McNutt and Michigan’s Cameron Gordon IOWA 38, MICHIGAN 28 jump for the ball on Oct. 16 at Michigan Stadium. McNutt recorded Iowa 7 14 7 10 four receptions for 78 yards. Michigan 7 0 0 21

First Quarter Michigan — Smith 8-yard pass from Robinson (Broekhuizen kick), 8:18 DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa — Johnson-Koulianos 14-yard pass from Stanzi (Meyer Iowa wide receiver Marvin McNutt kisses his mother, Anita, after the Iowa/Michigan game in kick), 1:29 Second Quarter Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Oct. 16. Iowa — Johnson-Koulianos 31-yard pass from Stanzi (Meyer kick), 13:22 Iowa — Robinson 4-yard run (Meyer kick), 4:31 Third Quarter Iowa — Robinson 11-yard run (Meyer kick), 1:50 Fourth Quarter Michigan — Hopkins 2-yard run (Broekhuizen kick), 13:10 Iowa — Johnson-Koulianos 19-yard pass from Stanzi (Meyer kick), 11:37 Michigan — Hemingway 45-yard pass from Forcier (Broekhuizen kick), 10:28 Michigan — Forcier 3-yard run (Broekhuizen kick), 6:55 Iowa — Meyer 30-yard field goal, 2:53 INDIVIDUAL STATS

RUSHING—Michigan, Robinson 18-105, Smith 10-39, Hopkins 8-38, Shaw 3-6, Forcier 3-minus 1. Iowa, Robinson 31-143, Stanzi 3-minus-3, Team 2-minus-5 PASSING—Michigan, Forcier 17-26-2-239, Robinson 13-18-1-96. Iowa, Stanzi 17-24-0-248. RECEIVING—Michigan, Hemingway 9-134, Stonum 9-97, Kroger 3-26, Gallon 2-24, Smith 2-22, Roundtree 2-10, Stokes 1-11, Grady 1-8, Webb 1-3. Iowa, McNutt 4-78, Johnson-Koulianos 4-70, Robinson 4-61, Reisner 2-15, Rogers 1-11, Sandeman 1-9, Davis 1-4.

PRIME PLAYS With Iowa leading 28-14, Hawkeye quarter- back Ricky Stanzi found Derrell Johnson- Koulianos on a slant across the middle of the DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN field for Johnson-Koulianos’ third touchdown Michigan quarterback Tate Forcier reacts to the home crowd in Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Iowa wide receiver Derrell Johnson-Koulianos catches one of his three of the day. With the reception, Johnson- Koulianos passed Tim Dwight as Iowa’s Mich., on Oct. 16. Forcier entered the game in the second half, replacing the injured Denard touchdown passes in Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Oct. all-time leader in receiving yards. DJK now Robinson, and he threw for 239 yards. 16. Johnson-Koulianos broke Iowa’s career receiving yards record in has 2,274 career yards; Dwight had 2,271. the 38-28 Iowa win.

After a furious Michigan comeback that trimmed an Iowa lead from 21 points to 7, ‘I’m not too worried about the record. the Hawkeyes faced a third-and-8 from the Michigan 40-yard line late in the fourth BY THE NUMBERS Congratulations to [Johnson-Koulianos], quarter. Iowa quarterback Ricky Stanzi found Adam Robinson on a swing pass for The number of games in a row Iowa The number of points Iowa scored, the most because that’s extremely significant. 26 yards to extend the drive, which quarterback Ricky Stanzi has thrown a ever against Michigan. Iowa scored 37 points What he did in our concern today was win ultimately resulted in a Mike Meyer field touchdown pass. He15 sits third all-time in in 1958. 38 goal to seal the win. career touchdown passes at Iowa with 44. the football game. Today was his day, so it was big for us, too.’

QUOTED The number of times Iowa has started on The number of yards Derrell Johnson-Koulianos — Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz on Derrell Johnson-Koulianos offense in games under Ferentz. The total is has totaled in his career after his 70-yard breaking the Iowa all-time receiving yards record Oct. 16. ‘I think everybody kind of froze for a out of 142 games121 played. Iowa began with the performance2,2 against Michigan.7 4The tally moved second and looked at each other. Last ball on Saturday. him into first place on the Iowa all-time year against [Northern Iowa] when we receiving yards list, passing Tim Dwight. blocked two [field goals] we kind of did the same thing. I didn’t pick the first one up last year when I could have, so I wasn’t going to let two go.’ IOWA GAME BALL MICHIGAN GAME BALL — Iowa safety Tyler Sash on his return of ADAM ROBINSON JUNIOR HEMINGWAY the blocked Michigan field goal.

‘I was actually expecting to come out The sophomore running back rushed for a The junior wide receiver caught nine passes here and have some of the Michigan career-high 31 carries that resulted in 143 for 134 yards and a touchdown. His 45-yard guys trash-talking me for it. yards and two touchdowns, and added the touchdown reception started a string of 14 Fortunately, they are a classy group four receptions for 61 yards. His 204 unanswered Wolverine points and cut the and not trash talkers, so it was good.’ all-purpose yards was also a career high. Iowa lead to 7. — Iowa offensive lineman Julian Vandervelde ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN on his feature that appeared on Various meats cook on a grill before the Iowa/Michigan game in ESPN’s “College GameDay” Oct. 16. Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich., on Oct. 16.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

pass-heavy Forcier. “It’s just season. fumbled it,” Klug said in MICHIGAN hard to stop a rushing “Anyone could have made describing his play in the VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 12 attack, a passing attack, and that play,” Johnson said. “I third quarter.“I just tackled Robinson running around really just focused on good the guy, and before I know Volleyball drought and it had four players with seven or more kills. back there all at once.” depth — not letting the it, I saw the ref pointing the slips to 15 sets Against three-time defending Forcier also connected Defensive tackle Karl quarterback scramble. other way.” NCAA champion Penn State on with Hemingway for a 45- Klug said, “We really didn’t Luckily, he threw it to Even as the fourth-quar- The Iowa volleyball team has Oct. 16, the Hawkeyes lost (25- yard touchdown. This time, change our game plan. where I was, and I made ter points mounted, and now lost 15-straight sets and 10 16, 25-22, and 25-19) but put up cornerback Micah Hyde When Tate Forcier came in, the catch.” Forcier kept finding seams out of its last 11 matches after was beaten on a double- being swept twice this past much better numbers than they were almost forced to Truth be told, the Iowa in the secondary and the against the Buckeyes. move. pass because they were defense had plenty of big 112,784 fans in Michigan weekend. The sophomore quarter- The Hawkeyes’ (6-11, 1-7) Freshmen did well for Iowa down some touchdowns.” plays Saturday. It forced Stadium created an electric against the Nittany Lions, with back had 239 yards passing road trip to Ohio State and No. 9 But while Iowa’s defense four turnovers, three of atmosphere, offensive line- Rachael Bedell tallying seven in 26 minutes of play, lead- let Michigan back in the which came as Michigan man Julian Vandervelde Penn State was similar to many of Iowa’s two-game sequences kills and Bethany Yeager net- ing Michigan on a 21-point game, Norm Parker’s unit looked poised to put a dent had a prevailing thought: this season. The squad played ting 14 digs. The other impor- fourth-quarter outburst. also ended the game for in the Hawkeyes’ lead. “They can only stop us on poorly on Oct. 15 against the tant stat for Iowa was Mallory Fourteen of those points good. Sash and Hyde both defense for so long.” Buckeyes but showed improve- Husz’s seven kills; the middle came on drives that only Up 10 points with under snagged interceptions, and Turns out he and Ferentz ment despite losing on Oct. 16. blocker overcame a nagging took a combined 2:22 off the three minutes remaining, Klug forced a Wolverine were both right. Ohio State (16-5, 5-4) han- shoulder injury that kept her clock, getting the Wolver- linebacker Troy Johnson — fumble on Iowa’s 15-yard It’s not the rankings that dled Iowa easily (25-10, 25-16, out of two games last week. ines within seven points who was getting his third line. matter. The confidence 25-17) in all areas of the game, — by Ian Martin with 6:55 remaining. career start in place of the The Hawkeyes’ four Iowa has in its defense “We were prepared,” jun- injured Jeff Tarpinian — forced turnovers led to 14 can’t be quantified, and ior safety Tyler Sash said intercepted a Forcier pass, points and the game-clinch- that was never more evi- about the team’s scheme effectively sealing the ing kneel-down drive. dent than on the afternoon SOCCER against the decidedly more Hawkeyes’ fifth win of the “I didn’t even know he of Oct. 16. Soccer loses in OT own in the 88th minute to send the game to extra time. The Iowa soccer team (7-6-2, Even though his team lost, 0-4-1) fell in overtime to No. 17 Iowa head coach Ron Rainey The running back won’t and get a first down, he for Robinson. Illinois (10-2-1, 3-1-1) on Oct. 16, ROBINSON earn any airtime on also gained 26 yards on But are those linemen said the defense played better 2-1, in Champaign, Ill. The loss than it has all season against CONTINUED FROM 12 “SportsCenter” with a the play. bouncing off would-be extended the Hawkeyes’ losing dazzling play, but he’s What started as a safe one of the better offenses in tacklers beyond the line streak to four games. the country. sure as heck reliable check-down led to a of scrimmage? Are they Illinois sophomore Shayla shouldered a workload when it matters most. Mike Meyer field goal “[The Illini] didn’t get rhythm turning the corner and Mutz scored the deciding goal fit for two on Oct. 16, Case in point: Iowa and the death of the in their attacking third,” Rainey four minutes into the overtime said. “If we want to get a result and the Hawkeyes out- was clinging to a 35-28 Wolverines’ comeback beating a supposedly period, beating Iowa goalie in this league, we need to play lasted Michigan, 38-28. lead in the waning min- bid. more athletic Michigan Emily Moran with a shot into the Robinson amassed 204 group of defenders to as well as we did, and we have utes of the fourth quar- “It was one of those lower-left corner. to make a couple more plays. all-purpose yards on an the end zone on an 11- ter. Michigan backup plays where he makes Iowa scored first — even I’m not talking eight or nine astounding 35 touches. quarterback Tate Forcier somebody miss. Where it yard touchdown run? though the team recorded 16 more plays — just a couple.” Performances like that had seemingly chan- looks like he’s totally got Are they turning swing fewer shots than the Fighting — by Seth Roberts have offensive lineman neled his inner Tom his back against his passes that should be no Illini — when sophomore Gabby Ainsworth converted a penalty Julian Vandervelde slot- Brady, and the ropes, and he makes a more than 5-yard gains ting Robinson as his kick in the 70th minute. The Wolverines had captured play,” Stanzi said. “How into 26-yard game “sleeper pick” for the goal marked the first time the all the momentum. many times has he done changers? Heisman Trophy. The Hawkeyes needed that? A ton of times I Hawkeyes have led a game Quarterback Ricky to conversion on a cru- count in his two years. No. Take since Sept. 17. The Fighting Illini tied the Stanzi said he thinks cial third and 8 at the “When you need a Vandervelde’s word for game on a penalty kick of their No. 32 is Iowa’s offen- Michigan 40-yard line to play, he is the guy that it. sive MVP this season keep the clock running can go out and make “[Robinson] gives the “hands down.” and essentially clinch one.” offensive line probably “The way [Robinson] the game. Of course, some will more credit than we For more plays week in and week Sounds pretty daunt- say any Iowa running deserve,” he said. “It out, there’s no one that ing — unless you have back has an easy job takes nine guys to bring sports, even comes close,” Robinson. because of the program’s him down. The guy’s Stanzi said. “Without With no receivers open great history of offensive incredible.” head to him, we’re not the downfield, Stanzi linemen. There is some If you haven’t truly offense that we need to dumped the ball off to merit to this claim, cer- be, because he makes so him in the flat. Not only tainly. The Hawkeye line appreciated Robinson www.daily many big plays for us.” did the sophomore catch is skilled and well- yet, you’re not too late. Stanzi zeroes in on the poorly thrown ball, coached, and it does a He’ll be doing the iowan.com Robinson’s most impres- elude a Michigan great job of cleaning up same thing for the rest sive trait — consistency. defender one-on-one, the line of scrimmage of the season.

today, and he took charge MEN'S with both events. He’s a lit- tle uncomfortable with SWIMMING some of that sprinting, but we’re working on that. CONTINUED FROM 12 “He’s a talented kid, but just a freshman, so we got a Freshman Manuel Belz- long way to go.” er continues to be impres- Phelan starred for the sive for the Hawkeyes as a Hawkeyes — he was part of distance swimmer. He won two winning relay teams in both the 1,000 freestyle addition to taking first in and 500 freestyle with the 50 freestyle with a blis- times of 9:34.27 and tering time of 20.38. He 4:36.12. He also anchored then took third in the 100 the B relay team that took freestyle, finishing less RICKY BAHNER/THE DAILY IOWAN second in the 400-freestyle than a second behind team- Iowa junior Ryan Phelan gets ready to start from the blocks before the relay with a time of 3:06.73 mates Partridge and Huff. 50 freestyle on Oct. 15 in the Campus Recreation & Wellness Center. and beat Wisconsin’s A Beginning the season Phelan won the event with a time of 20.38 seconds. relay squad as the Iowa with two impressive wins tion of our team from my even believe we could do it at home means the team’s coaches continue to fiddle freshman year to now is my freshman year. with lineup changes. seniors have seen the huge,” senior captain “Going into Michigan “[Belzer] swims to win,” squad come full circle in State and Minnesota, this Long said. “[Wisconsin] was their time at Iowa. Bryan Hill said. “What is a great first step for us to really gunning for him “To see the transforma- we’re doing now, I couldn’t have a good season.”

FIELD HOCKEY Field-hockey drops Louisville on Sunday, 4-1. seventh goal of the season. tage. The Hoosiers nabbed the first Indiana (9-5, 1-3) scored near- The Cardinals then tallied four two goal of the Oct. 15 contest on a ly three and a half minutes into unanswered points to seal the The Iowa field-hockey team penalty corner at the 11-minute overtime to secure the Hoosiers’ win — three of which came in the had a tough final road trip of the mark. victory. first half of regulation. season, going 0-2 on the week- Iowa (3-11, 0-4 Big Ten) Head coach Tracey Iowa will resume Big Ten play end. responded about 28 minutes Griesbaum’s squad struck first in on Oct. 24 when they host The Hawkeyes took on Big Ten later with a score of its own when Sunday’s game at Louisville when Northwestern at Grant Field. The foe Indiana on Oct. 15 in senior Sarah Pergine found soph- freshman Kelsey Mitchell found game will be the Hawkeyes’ sec- Bloomington and fell, 2-1, in over- omore Jess Barnett on a penalty fellow freshman Kim Scraper for ond-to-last of the regular season. time, and they also lost at No. 10 corner. The score was Barnett’s a score, giving Iowa a 1-0 advan- — by Jessie Smith Vikes hold off Cowboys By DAVE CAMPBELL of big hits and finished 14-for- Williams for touchdowns twice just like they did in the playoff Associated Press 19 for 118 yards, one touch- in the first half, went 25-for-33 game last season — promptly down and one turnover. for 211 yards mostly on dump- forced a three-and-out. MINNEAPOLIS — Percy Randy Moss’s first home offs and screens. Romo hit rook- Favre described the elbow Harvin’s 95-yard kickoff return game since joining the Vikings ie Dez Bryant from 31 yards out pain during the Jets game as for a touchdown gave Minneso- in trade turned into an after- with 10:18 left to tie the game at the worst he’s felt all season, ta a spark to start the second thought, but the defense and 21, but he was intercepted twice and the Vikings listed him as half, and the Vikings overcame special teams did plenty to make by E.J. Henderson deep in his questionable on the injury another uneven game by Brett up for Favre’s unpolished play. own territory — leading to 10 report after limiting his time Favre in a 24-21 victory over The Vikings (2-3) won this points for the Vikings. in practice during the week. the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday. matchup of preseason NFC The second one set up Ryan This is Favre, though, the old Playing with a bad elbow favorites, though even in Longwell’s 38-yard field goal country-tough quarterback and with the NFL investigat- defeat the Cowboys (1-4) could with 4:05 remaining that put who has played with worse ing alleged racy messages he still wind up as contenders in Minnesota in front 24-21, and injuries and built his part of sent to a former New York Jets the mediocre conference. the Vikings — pressuring his popularity and fame employee, Favre took a bunch Tony Romo, who found Roy Romo and stopping the run around that durability.

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports Swimmers fall Female harriers improve The women’s cross country team rebounded for a An Oct. 15 loss to Wisconsin will help the Iowa’s women’s swim- 10th place finish at Pre-Nationals. ming and diving team prepare for Big Ten competition this season. By MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM time of with the way that she [email protected] 20:54. Her raced,” Flood said “But in By MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM time is the order for us to get up there [email protected] The members of the fifth-best in the Big Ten or to qualify Iowa women’s cross-coun- 6K time in for nationals in a month, The Iowa women’s swim- try team went to Terre school his- we’re going to have to con- ming and diving team lost Haute, Ind., with the tory. She tinue to make this kind of to Wisconsin, 208-92, in its intention of pulling them- was fol- improvement.” Big Ten opener in front of a selves out of a slump. Flood lowed by The Hawkeyes will big crowd at the Campus By refining their train- junior junior enter the Big Ten champi- Recreation & Wellness ing strategy and incorpo- Center on Oct. 15. Brook Eil- onships in two weeks, and rating a little more rest, ers, who took 48th with a Hawkeye head coach the Hawkeyes took 10th Anderson said this week- Marc Long said the loss time of 21:15 — the ninth- end’s race was a good indi- place, posting a 353-point best time in school history. will help his team prepare cator of where the team score at the Pre- Eilers also holds the sev- for the Big Ten champi- Hawkeyes will stand Nationals meet on Oct. 16 enth-best 6K time. onships this season. for a successful race. against other teams that “We knew we were a lit- Melander’s 63rd place Head coach Layne will be vying for the top tle overmatched with the finish at 21:22 is now the Anderson said the women,” Long said. “Wis- 10th-best 6K time in spots. Hawkeyes were pleased consin is an outstanding school history. Lauren Michigan State, Ohio with the improvements team. What was nice about Hardesty followed State, and Purdue were they made from the Notre racing [the Badgers] early Melander one second later, among the Big Ten teams Dame Invitational to Pre- is that we learned a lot and she now holds the at the competition. Michi- Nationals, and he expects about the freshmen, and we 11th-best time, posting a gan State finished fifth, put some people in some even better results in the time of 21:23 to place 66th. future. and Ohio State and Pur- events we haven’t seen yet. Senior Amanda Hard- due finished 14th and “We did see some things, “It wasn’t actually as esty finished at 22:00 to 31st. but we clearly have a long good as we were hoping to take 143rd, closing team “[The Big Ten champi- way to go before we can do,” junior Betsy Flood scoring. onship] is wide open,” compete with some of the said. “But it was a major Sophomore Kelsey Hart Big Ten elite.” improvement from last and freshman Megan Anderson said. “And we The meet began with the race. I think if we can keep Ranegar also ran and are excited about having women’s 200 medley relay. moving in this direction, it turned in times of 22:11 the chance in the Big Ten Iowa’s team consisted of will be good for us.” and 22:31. in two weeks, run our best junior captain Danielle Thirty-eight teams com- “I think everyone indi- race of the year so far, and Carty swimming butterfly, peted in the 6K, and 18 vidually was a lot happier see where that puts us.” freshman Karolina RICKY BAHNER/THE DAILY IOWAN are ranked among the Wartalowicz in backstroke, Iowa freshman Lauren Kelba dives in the Campus Recreation & Wellness top 30 squads across the senior captain Katarina Center during the Hawkeyes’ meet against Wisconsin on Oct. 15. country. Florida State Tour swimming the breast- took first in the competi- stroke, and junior captain Some strong performanc- Cubelic said. “We just kind tion, posting a team es by Iowa included Cubel- of wanted to see where we Daniela Cubelic anchoring score of 115, and Risper ic’s second-place finish in stacked up, because we in the freestyle. The group Kimaiyo of UTEP won the 200 freestyle; her know we are going to have took second at 1:44.92, the event with a time of 1:50.94 time was a career to race them at Big Tens. behind the Badgers’ 20:03. best for her. Freshman “Seeing where our weak- 1:40.76 finish. Junior McKenzie “Off the bat, that is one of Haley Gordon also had a nesses and strengths were strong swim, finishing with against them was a really Melander said in weeks the top medley relays in the prior to the competition, country,” Long said. “So it a second-place time of good experience for us 2:07.43 in the 200 butterfly going into the Big Tens.” practices were scaled was a good gauge with back to allow for more where we are right now. just behind Wisconsin’s Tour said it was inspir- Karlyn Hougan at 2:06.93. ing to see Iowa have some rest before the race. She But it’s always exciting to said this was an impor- race that type of competi- At the first intermission, close finishes against Wis- tant part of the team’s tion because that’s what we Wisconsin led Iowa, 99-48. consin, and the Hawkeyes overall success. will face in the Big Ten and The Badgers increased need to focus on these Anderson reduced the the NCAAs.” their lead as the meet con- events as they move deeper The Badgers continued tinued. into the season. time of their runs from to show their strength as Cubelic said this season’s “As a team, I think we 40 minutes to 30 and 35 they took first in every meet against Wisconsin have come a long way minutes. event. Their energy was showed a major improve- already in just one year,” “It’s good to see that highlighted in junior ment compared with last Cubelic said. “We have a lot changing some small Danielle Beckwith’s domi- season’s competition, when of depth now, and we are things can make a big nant performance in the the Hawkeyes were not just working with what we difference,” Flood said. 1,000 freestyle. She fin- even in contention against have. I think that the “It wasn’t an extreme ished the race in 10:00.96, the Badgers in many coaches are really doing a amount of difference, but 20 seconds before Iowa’s events. great job with making sure it was just enough.” second-place finish at “We were right there that we are giving it our all Flood led the 10:21.57 by senior Chris- with them, and we knew it and reaching our full Hawkeyes to the finish tine Mauro. was going to be tough,” potential.” line with a 34th-place Male harriers fly All 10 Iowa runners set personal bests as the Hawkeyes domi- nated the Bradley Classic and prepare for the Big Ten meet. By SAM LOUWAGIE [email protected]

Larry Wieczorek has maintained one consistent goal all season. The head men’s cross-country coach has often repeated his desire for his team to have five runners capable of fin- ishing a race in under 25 minutes. It’s safe to say Wieczorek can check that one off his list. EUGENE CHUNG/THE DAILY IOWAN At the Bradley Classic in Iowa senior Mark Battista (front left) and sophomore Jeff Thode Peoria, Ill., on Oct. 15, the (front right) lead the pack at the Hawkeye Invitational at Ashton Hawkeyes had an impres- Cross-Country Course on Sept. 3. Thode finished second in the sive seven runners finish Bradley Classic this weekend, and Battista finished third. below the 25-minute mark and another two within 13 tight pack less than a more confidence against seconds of the mark. minute later. Juniors James less intense competition. All 10 Iowa runners in Paul and Chase Kadlec, The wildly successful day the race set personal bests. freshman Andrew Smith, for the Hawkeyes indicates Sam Bailin cited a num- and senior Brian Marchese the 24-year head coach’s ber of factors in explaining all crossed the finish line decision may pay dividends. Iowa’s blistering times. The within a two-second span, “I think it was a very junior said a fast course, taking 28th through 31st good decision,” Brandt said. lack of wind, firm ground, place for Iowa. Freshmen “We weren’t sure how we all and a quick start by the Nick Young and Brandt fin- fit in and ran together, and race’s leaders all con- ished 33rd and 39th, and this gave us a confidence tributed to the dramatic sophomore Cameron Rieger booster and a chance to increase in speed. took 81st. grow.” Freshman Jon Michael The Hawkeyes topped The Hawkeyes’ dominant Brandt had a simpler the meet’s second-place performance at Bradley has explanation. team, Southern Illinois, by the runners believing in “Everybody just stepped 38 points. their ability to compete at a up,” he said. “It was a really Battista said the national level. Bailin said good day.” Hawkeyes’ winning per- the team benefited from For the fourth time in formance would give them running there instead of at four meets this season, a mental boost as they pre- the Pre-Nationals. Iowa was led by Jeff Thode. pare for the Big Ten meet “We got to use this meet The sophomore placed sec- on Oct. 31. to take a big step forward,” ond with a time of 23:37 — “Coming off a win is he said. “Having everyone the fifth-fastest in school always a good push for- run [personal records] and history. Senior captain ward,” he said. “It’ll help getting a bunch of guys in Mark Battista finished motivate us to go to work in that second pack opened third in 24:00, and Bailin the next couple weeks.” our eyes to the fact that we finished in 24:16 to place Wieczorek chose to enter can be a national team. fifth. the Bradley Classic instead We’ve been talking about it, A second group of of the NCAA Pre-Nationals but we showed we can real- Hawkeyes finished in a in order to give his team ly do it.”

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, October 18, 2010 - 11 REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

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BARGAIN BUILDING SALE 18-25 (grad student). FIVE OR MORE 3309 Highway 1 SW, I.C. (CLOSEOUT) MOVING Three bedroom house located MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED ALWAYS ONLINE 1426 ROCHESTER. 36x51 Reg $15,991.99 at 1810 7th Ave. Ct., Iowa City. FURNITURE IN THE DAILY www.dailyiowan.com BEDROOMS Completely furnished, three- Now $9,263.70 Off-street parking, finished HELP WANTED IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. EASTSIDE new construction, four bedroom, garage (2), ideal 72x90 Reg $44,297.41 ARMORED CAR MESSENGER EDUCATION basement, two bathrooms, C/A, WOODLANDS APARTMENTS large five bedroom, three bath- four- five persons, $1995. Now $29,849.94 Lewis System of Iowa is accept- LOVE-A-LOT EARLY busline, bar and sauna, large Two bedroom, one bath, W/D in room, $1800 plus utilities. Cen- Cell: (515)867-8127. Other Limited (Closeout) Deals ing applications for PART-TIME CHILDHOOD CENTER backyard, W/D and all other HOUSEHOLD unit, central air, some with tral A/C, fireplaces, parking Available. Call to Reserve. 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SWIMMING AND DIVING SCOREBOARD MLB PLAYOFFS Houston 35, Kansas City 31 The women’s team was Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 20, San Diego 17 Indianapolis 27, Washington 24 overmatched against Wisconsin, NFL N.Y. Jets 24, Denver 20 but the Hawks will try to benefit Seattle 23, Chicago 20 N.Y. Giants, 28, Detroit 20 from the experience. 10 New England 23, Baltimore 20 Pittsburgh 28, Cleveland 10 Sports Philadelphia 31, Atlanta 17 (OT) Miami 23, Green Bay 20 (OT) New Orleans 31, Tampa Bay 6 Minnesota 24, Dallas 21 San Francisco 17, Oakland 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010

ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Iowa defensive end Adrian Clayborn pushes down Michigan tight end Kevin Koger on Oct. 16 in Michigan Stadium. Clayborn recorded three tackles and blocked a field goal in Iowa’s 38-28 victory. Just enough Hawk defense Despite allowing 21 fourth-quarter points, No. 13 Iowa remains confident in its defense. Robinson turning By SCOTT MILLER about that,” Ferentz said FOOTBALL FORUM [email protected] about Michigan out-gaining Visit dailyiowan.com every Monday Iowa by 139 yards. “You just for analysis of Iowa’s most recent ANN ARBOR, Mich. — try to make sure you’re pro- game in The Daily Iowan Football Iowa’s defense won’t be Forum. Today’s forum breaks down tecting the football and ranked No. 4 overall the Hawkeyes’ 38-28 win at Michigan games, not heads come up with a couple take- anymore — not after on Oct. 16. aways. And most impor- surrendering 522 total tantly, keep them out of the yards and 28 points to And then backup quar- Adam Robinson isn’t the fastest or most explosive player, but Michigan on Oct. 167 in end zone.” Through three quarters, terback Tate Forcier began he’s pretty darn good. Michigan Stadium. shredding the Hawkeye Brandon Wegher — ly undesirable 834-yard Then again, head coach the Iowa defense was doing secondary. who set a Hawkeye Kirk Ferentz isn’t putting just that, executing exquis- 2009 season — was the itely against one of the Cornerback Shaun freshman record eight “other guy.” It turns out too much stock in the Prater — who allowed a Hawkeyes’ statistical nation’s most explosive touchdowns in 2009 — he’s the only one left pivotal 31-yard pass to standings through six offenses. The Wolverine had was the fastest. Jewel available for Iowa. Junior Hemingway that set games. All he cares about is put only seven points on the Hampton — coming off And it also turns out up the Wolverines’ final No. 13 Iowa (5-1, 2-0) escap- board, and a shoulder JORDAN GARRETSON a torn ACL but having touchdown of the afternoon [email protected] the “other guy” is sim- ing the Big House with a injury knocked Michigan’s shown flashes of great- — called the performance ply better than the rest. 38-28 win over offensive- best player, quarterback ANN ARBOR, Mich. ness in 2008 — was the “probably my worst game of The sophomore run- minded Michigan (5-2, 1-2). Denard Robinson, out of the — Iowa entered the sea- most explosive. ning back yet again “At the end of the day, game four minutes into the my entire life.” son with a three-headed Adam Robinson — you don’t worry too much second half. SEE MICHIGAN, 9 monster in its backfield. coming off an apparent- SEE ROBINSON, 9 Men swimmers bury Wisconsin MEN’S TENNIS Bruche wins at everyone’s’ results, particularly Men’s swimming dominates the Badgers in its first Big Ten dual-meet of the season. the singles matches.” Wildcat Invitational Teaming up with freshman By BEN WOLFSON DAILYIOWAN.COM Marc Bruche wasted no time Jonas Dierckx, Bruche also led this weekend at the Wildcat the Hawkeyes [email protected] Check out a video from to an appear- the weekend meet. Invitational. Leading the Iowa men’s tennis ance in the The Iowa men’s swim- Flight A dou- ming and diving team team to 11 overall singles victories for the tournament, Bruche bles semifi- always prepares for a com- a time of 1:31.41, 0.27 sec- nals before petitive matchup when defeated Northwestern’s Sadarth onds ahead of Wisconsin’s Balaji (7-6 [2], 7-5) to win the the duo lost. Wisconsin comes to town. squad. Flight A bracket outright on Iowa earned However, the Hawkeyes The meet ended just as Sunday in Evanston, Ill. three doubles ended up dominating the wildly as the entire team Bruche, a junior, ousted all four victories as a Bruche team. Badgers and won its meet stood on the sidelines and of his opponents over the three- junior on Oct. 15, 192-102. day tournament, improving his fall In the chanted “Hawkeye Relay” Flight B con- “It is nice to see a solid before the final event, the record to 8-2. On Oct. 16, the win,” head coach Marc native of Hölsbrunn, Germany, ran solation bracket, Jeroen men’s 400-freestyle relay. Gortworst defeated Thibault Long said. “We still have a Gordon, Partridge, Phe- the table to get to the champi- onship match defeating Troude of Marquette (6-2, 7-6). lot of work to do, but it’s lan, and sophomore captain The match marked Gortworst’s still early in the season.” RICKY BAHNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Marquette’s Otavio Perim and Jordan Huff made up the A Sean Hagan competes in the 200 breaststroke on Oct. 15 in the Northwestern’s Andrew McCarthy. second win of the tournament. Iowa started out in roar- relay team that took first Campus Recreation and Wellness Center. Hagan won the event by 0.21 The championship win is Additionally, Dierckx and soph- ing fashion with the 200- with a time of 3:02.26. seconds over Wisconsin’s Sam Rowan. Bruche’s first of the fall, and it omore Mitch Beckert lost in the medley relay with senior “Wisconsin is a great comes in Iowa’s third weekend Flight B consolation bracket, but Max Dittmer, and juniors team and they’re fun to we just feed off each other.” Freshman Arsen Sarkisian event of the season. each finished the tournament Duncan Partridge, Paul race … We just get up for The Hawkeyes won 11 clocked a score of 267.90 in Head coach Steve Houghton with two victories. Gordon, and Ryan Phelan. this event,” Huff said. out of 16 events against the the 1-meter and 266.55 in was pleased with his team’s per- Iowa has just four days before The four Hawkeyes raced “That’s the lineup we had Badgers to capture the the 3-meter. Fellow fresh- formance in Evanston, especially its competition; the Hawkeyes will closely with the Badgers A all last year [for the 400 man Osvel Molina carded a Bruche’s success. travel to Norman, Okla., for the hard-fought victory. The relay team until Phelan — freestyle]. For the most 266.70 in the 1-meter and “Marc played really well and Intercollegiate Tennis who anchored the relay — part that’s what we enjoy diving team finished sec- 264.52 in the 3-meter. deserved to win the tournament,” Association Regionals on broke free and preserved a doing. We’ve known each ond and third in both the 1- the coach said. “It’s a big deal for Thursday. win for the Hawkeyes with other for a while now and meter and 3-meter events. SEE MEN'S SWIMMING, 9 him to win. I was happy with — by Matt Cozzi