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INSIDE UI PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH the interviews Finalist interviews for head job begin

Dam failure stalls As the names of the first two finalists for the UI presidency TODAY’S PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH EVENTS: project are made public, one anonymous finalist drops out. • Candidate Philip Furmanski will take part in an Construction to link the BY ASHTON SHURSON search committee head David On June 8, the committee open forum in the Old Capitol Senate Chambers to speak about higher education and answer questions campus’ two chilled-water THE DAILY IOWAN Johnsen announced that one of announced the names of two can- cooling systems has a the five finalists had with- didates: Philip Furmanski, the from 3:45-4:45 p.m. He then will field questions snag — a failed dam in the As the names of two candidates drawn her or his name for con- Rutgers executive vice president from the media and attend a reception in the Iowa River. Metro, Page 2 for the UI presidency were sideration for the presidency. for academic affairs, and Mark Museum of Natural History in Macbride Hall from announced over the weekend, one He would not give the name or Becker, the University of South 5-5:45 p.m. The forums will be taped and played on UITV at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on the day of the forum. finalist dropped out of the race. disclose her or his reason for Hall of Famers On Sunday, UI presidential- dropping out of consideration. SEE SEARCH, PAGE 3 announced Ex-Hawkeyes William Buck, Cynthia Haugejorde, Tim Costo, Erica Richards, and UI PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH Andre Tippett will be inducted into the Iowa High-schoolers work on voters finalists Athletics Hall of Fame. Sports, Back Page Political spending Cancer in IC Campaigning is expected to bring in big dollars to hotels and other locals businesses. scientist Metro, Page 7

Baby border crossing a finalist The University Hygienic Laboratory adds 12,000 The first UI more South Dakota newborns to its workload. presidential Metro, Page 7 hopeful boasts a LeBron’s 0-for-2 heavy background Spurs have little trouble in medicine. handling LeBron James and the Cavaliers in Game 2 of BY ASHTON SHURSON the NBA Finals. Sports, Back THE DAILY IOWAN Page As one of the leading cancer researchers in the country, Philip Iraqi bridge Furmanski, the executive vice pres- ident for academic affairs at Rut- collapses, gers, could make an impression at wounding troops the UI and UI Hospital and Clinics — an area with which the state Several U.S. soldiers are Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan Board of Regents has previously wounded when an apparent Khalil Thompson and Kate Clipp, both from Illinois, walk down South Seventh Avenue, campaigning for Sen. Barack Obama and suicide vehicle bomb brings been concerned. down a section of highway discussing his health-care plan during the Walk for Change on June 9. Residents from Iowa and Illinois gathered at the IMU for a Furmanski, one of four UI presi- bridge south of Baghdad. short training session before walking around Iowa City to speak with the community about Obama, a candidate for the Democratic dential finalists, will participate in Metro, Page 7 presidential nomination. numerous interviews and an open forum today at the UI. And while the executive vice president has done extensive work in cancer cell Life ex machina Young activists biology, he has bigger views for Andrew Swift explores our public universities. digital culture. Opinions, 4 are making “There are some general issues that all the public universities face phone calls — better and more-consistent sup- Subtitles needed port, maintaining access and afford- ability for our students, investing in Filmmaker Florian Henckel and going von Donnersmarck’s key areas to achieve academic foreign-language début door-to-door excellence, and pursuing diversity film, The Lives of Others, at all levels, among others,” he is a gripping, insightful to urge people wrote in an e-mail to The Daily surveillance drama. Iowan on June 9. Arts, Page 5 to get involved Before working in the academic world, Furmanski — who grew up in politics. in Brooklyn, N.Y. — graduated from dailyiowan.com Temple University with a bachelor’s BY CLARA HOGAN degree in biology and chemistry and later earned a doctorate in THE DAILY IOWAN microbiology. For photos, video, audio, History proves that most After beginning a career in blogs, and more, check us young people tend to be no- education, he taught at the out online at: dailyiowan.com shows at the polls on elec- Dartmouth Medical School, Wayne tion day. And though some State University School of Meet the tend to look the other way Medicine, and the University of when it comes to politics, Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan Colorado School of Medicine. candidates some local high-school stu- Doug Dorando, a field organizer with the Obama campaign, and Abbie Gruwell, a campaign Go online all week to see dents are devoting hours to intern, train members of the “blue” group for the Walk for Change inside the IMU on June 9. SEE CANDIDATE, PAGE 3 photos and videos from the presidential campaigns. candidates for UI president. Eight groups went through short training sessions before walking door to door to speak about Those 18 and under across Sen. Barack Obama. Iowa City are getting UI PRESIDENTIAL involved in the upcoming WEATHER Iowa caucuses. They make presidential-nomination ‘Getting people to vote makes CANDIDATE AT A GLANCE phone calls, go door-to-door, campaign of Sen. Barack • Name: Philip Furmanski and participate in other Obama, D-Ill. People from up for the fact that I can’t.’ Mostly • Job: Executive vice president for time-consuming efforts for across the state, along with — Lukas Ovrom, academic affairs at Rutgers, the state sunny, their chosen candidate. nearly 100 volunteers from breezy City High sophomore university of New Jersey “We’re going to be the Illinois, walked door-to-door • Previous Jobs: Head of the biology youngest ones voting,” said throughout Iowa City in department, a professor of pathology,

© Kayla Haines, a West High order to recruit voters for Obama, also attended the was stressed to young and dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences senior. “It’s important we the January caucuses. 88 31 C 61 16 C walk. He will not be old people during the 2004 elec- at New York University. Also taught at the © understand the issues and “I like volunteering at enough to vote in the 2008 tion; campaigns such as Dartmouth Medical School, Wayne State have a say in what happens these events because it election, which is one of his “Vote or Die” encouraged University School of Medicine, and the INDEX in U.S. politics.” brings people together for a reasons for volunteering. new voters to be aware of University of Colorado School of Haines was one of the common good,” Haines said. “Getting people to vote the issues, go to the polls, Medicine Arts 5 Opinions 9 hundreds of volunteers to City High sophomore makes up for the fact that I and get involved. • Education: Bachelor’s degree in biology Classifieds 10 Sports 12 participate in the June 9 Lukas Ovrom, a member of can’t,” he said. and chemistry and a doctorate in Crossword 6 Walk for Change for the City High Students for The importance of voting SEE VOTERS, PAGE 3 microbiology from Temple University 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 News dailyiowan.com for more local news The Daily Iowan Dam fails, slows cooling project Volume 139 Issue 6 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: Jason Brummond...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Brittany Volk...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: accuracy and fairness in the reporting Erika Binegar...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Ray Mattson...... 335-6063 leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. Jon Gold...... 335-5863 Sports Editor: PUBLISHING INFO Charlie Kautz...... 335-5848 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Arts Editors: published by Student Publications Inc., Soheil Rezayazdi...... 335-5851 E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Vanessa Veiock...... 335-5851 City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Copy Chief: Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 Design Editor: ty holidays, and university vacations. Maggie Voss...... 335-6030 Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Graphics Editor: City Post Office under the Act of Dylan Salisbury...... 335-6030 Congress of March 2, 1879. Photo Editor: SUBSCRIPTIONS Ben Roberts...... 335-5852 Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Web Editor: E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Business : Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 Day Production Manager: Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789

Brett Slezak/The Daily Iowan Six thousand linear feet of pipes will be used to connect the UI’s two water-cooling systems. Engineers originally wanted the systems to be connected by May 31, but now they say the project should be completed by August. BY LAURA SHATZER under the river remain. Howev- hoped to link the two systems “The intent is to make this THE DAILY IOWAN er, these 600 feet are preventing by May 31, but the dam’s loss of as transparent as possible to the university from saving on containment is expected to the occupants of the build- It has been a rough river air-conditioning costs during the move the estimated completion ings,” Mowery said. “Raising crossing for the UI team next two summer months. date into August, when the UI’s the temperature a couple attempting to connect the Most UI buildings are cooled population balloons to its degrees can have a large campus’ two chilled-water cool- using water chilled to 42 school-year size. impact on the system. As it ing systems, which currently degrees and shuttled through In the mean time, in case of a gets hotter, we have to get operate independently on either pipes. Using separate cooling heat wave, the university’s utili- more aggressive.” side of the Iowa River. The systems has become increasing- ties and energy management Varo said he anticipates the project has nearly come to a ly inefficient as the east cam- department may have to imple- connection of cooling systems standstill after a temporary pus’ demand for chilled water ment its chilled-water reduction will progress quickly once con- dam — designed to expose the has swelled, Varo said. plan, officials said. struction recommences. riverbed during installation of Two of the UI’s three chilled- “We’re not sure we’re going to “We’re trying to establish a the pipes — failed May 16. water plants are located on the have a problem, but we suspect plan of procedure, get re-mobi- “The middle link is holding us west campus, one near the VA we will,” said Glen Mowery, the lized, and keep moving for- up,” said Chris Varo, an engi- hospital and the other north of utilities and energy manage- ward,” he said. neer with UI Facilities Manage- Kinnick Stadium; the third is ment director. The segment of the river ment. “We’re hoping to get out across from the north campus Using a matrix that prioritizes containing the failed dam and in the river again this week. The parking ramp on the east cam- the cooling needs of campus under which engineers intend first objective is to make sure pus. Engineers devised the river- buildings, non-heavily used build- to pipes is sandwiched it’s safe.” crossing procedure in order to ings have been allowed to warm between Iowa Avenue and the Workers have finished laying permit sharing between plants up during especially hot spells in CRANDIC railroad bridge. 6,000 linear feet of pipe, and now on opposite banks of the river. the past few years because of a E-mail DI reporter Laura Shatzer at: only the 600 feet needed to cross Varo said engineers had shortage in cooling capacity. [email protected] METRO UI reports computer- Judge denies motion guilty on June 8 to two counts of suspect handed a threatening note to felony Class D forgery, stemming the store clerk, demanding money. security breach to move murder trial from numerous incidents of cashing There was no weapon displayed dur- UI officials notified more than A judge denied a motion on June counterfeit checks in Coralville. ing the robbery, and no one was 1,000 students, applicants, and fac- 8 in the Kyle Marin murder trial to Jammie Dembele, address injured. ulty in the molecular and cellular- have it moved out of Linn County. unknown, could get up to five years After the clerk complied with the biology program about a security Sixth District Judge Robert behind bars and a $7,500 fine for demand and gave the suspect an breach in the program’s website in Sosalla ruled against the Marin each of the offenses. undisclosed amount of money, the On June 6, 2006, and June 22, robber fled south on First Avenue. May. defense — attorneys Dave Cmelik 2006, Dembele cashed two counter- The robber was described to The database, which contained and Tom Diehl — which had contended that Marin could not get a feit payroll checks at Hy-Vee and El police a black male in his 20s, with a personal information, was detached Paso in Coralville respectively. On “lazy” right eye, wearing a white from the UI network in light of the fair trial in Linn County because of alleged negative and prejudiced June 6, she cashed a check for pullover shirt with writing and a gold breach. Social Security numbers $681.11 and a second one for strip across the front, gold pants, were “compromised,” confirmed publicity. Marin is charged in the - $657.81 on June 22. and a light-brown, baseball-style Steve Parrott, the director of homicide of Molly Edmonson and The amount she collected from the cap. University Relations. Katrina Hill of Cedar Rapids and counterfeit payrolls totaled $1,339.92. Shortly after, at 1:52 a.m., Iowa The incident, reported by a staff Solon respectively. Edmonson and Dembele was originally charged City police officers responded to member in the graduate program, Hill were found beaten and stabbed with one count of felony Class D for- Eagles Club, 225 Highway 1 W., prompted the UI Graduate College to to death in Edmonson’s apartment gery and one count of second- where a reported robbery had taken create a Q&A website for the possi- on April 23, 2006. degree theft by deception, but that place. An Eagles Club employee ble victims, urging individuals to Marin turned himself in the charge was replaced a felony Class told police that she had been con- issue a fraud alert to their credit- following day; he is now awaiting D forgery charge. fronted by two armed males who card bureaus as a precaution against trial on two counts of first-degree Sentencing is scheduled for July demanded money from her. She identity theft. murder. 20 at the Johnson County complied, giving them an undis- Courthouse. The university’s incident website Sosalla also ruled last week that a closed amount of money, and the — by Samantha Miller said officials are analyzing all univer- state psychiatrist will evaluate Marin two fled. No injuries were reported sity data systems to “eliminate any despite objections by the defense. during the robbery. remaining use of Social Security The trial, originally slated to begin Police search for One suspect is described as being numbers” in identifying students today, has been removed from the 5-10 with a thin build, wearing a dark schedule until the psychiatric and faculty. suspects in 2 robberies turtleneck shirt and a stocking cap. evaluation of Marin is completed. “Our computer system suffers The other suspect, also 5-10 with an — by Samantha Miller Police have announced that they from 1 million attempts a day,” are looking for suspects in two sepa- athletic build, was wearing dark Parrott said. “We do apologize for rate robberies that occurred early clothes and a ski mask. the inconvenience and issued the Woman pleads guilty Sunday morning. Anyone with information on either fraud alert to minimize possible At 12:15 a.m., police responded to crime should call the police at adverse effects.” to forgery a robbery reported at Gasby’s, 2303 356-5275. — by Zhi Xiong A 31-year-old woman pleaded Muscatine Ave. Police said the — by Stephen Schmidt POLICE BLOTTER Ryan Armstrong, 19, 620 S. Dodge Apt 3, was charged June 8 with sim- Bryan Jensen, 24, 1805 High St., Broadway Apt. C1, was charged May St. Apt. 8, was charged June 9 with ple assault. was charged Sunday with public 30 with driving while barred. PAULA. Marcus Dodds, 22, 210 S. Clinton intoxication and criminal trespass. Travis Oler, 27, 401 S. Gilbert St. Zachary Bonebrake, 21, Ainsworth, St. Apt. 207, was charged June 8 Brooks Kopsa, 19, 1922 Grantwood Apt. 202, was charged June 8 with Iowa, was charged June 8 with with public intoxication and Drive, was charged June 9 with public intoxication. disorderly conduct and public disorderly conduct. keeping a disorderly house. Laramie Shaffer, 19, Van Meter, intoxication. Diego Hahn, 17, 4433 E. Court St., Patrick Martin, 23, Coralville, was Iowa, was charged June 9 with Zachary Bouslog, 21, 500 S. Gilbert was charged June 8 with OWI. charged June 8 with disorderly public intoxication. St. Apt 12, was charged June 9 with Nathaniel Henderson, 50, 509 S. conduct. Thomas Silva, 46, 1813 Hollywood public intoxication. Linn St. Apt 2, was charged June 8 Patrick McBee, 30, West Des Blvd., was charged June 8 with OWI. Brian Bowen, 33, address unknown, with fifth-degree theft. Moines, was charged June 9 with Matthew Wallin, 25, Chicago, was was charged May 28 with possession Christopher Hinshaw, 23, 908 N. public intoxication. charged June 9 with public of stolen property and was charged Dodge St., was charged June 9 with Nicholas Messinger, 18, 1739 intoxication. 1 June 8 with marijuana possession possession of a schedule I con- Lakefront Drive, was charged June 9 Seth Wells, 26, 614 ⁄2 Iowa Ave., and public intoxication. trolled substance. with PAULA. was charged June 6 with Adam Bush, 24, 1005 Taylor Ave., Jennifer Hogan, 42, 2128 S. Daniel Novotny, 21, Western first-degree harassment. was charged June 8 with indecent Riverside Drive Apt 21, was Springs, Ill., was charged Sunday Kevin Wilson, 25, Coralville, was exposure. charged June 7 with fifth-degree with disorderly conduct. charged Sunday with public Daniel Corn, 20, 320 E. Benton St. theft. Theresa Oberkiser, 25, 1956 intoxication and disorderly conduct.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more local news News Hopeful is cancer scientist Finalists head CANDIDATE ‘Currently, he has been very supportive of efforts to program to a four-year pro- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 take our business programs from an upper-division gram,” Samuel Rabinowitz, the vice chairman of the Rutgers undergrad program to a four-year program.’ University Senate, wrote in an In addition, he has worked for e-mail. to UI campus — Samuel Rabinowitz, vice chairman of the cancer centers and foundations Rutgers University Senate, about Philip Furmanski Rabinowitz had only good at numerous colleges. things to say about the father and internationally for excel- He went to Rutgers in 2003 SEARCH of two. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 lence in education and in after serving as the biology research, and it serves a unique “He would be a significant department head and as a pro- professor in molecular genet- him for his work in business and critical role in higher edu- fessor of pathology at New ics, microbiology, and education. loss for our university and an Carolina provost and cation in Iowa and the nation.” York University School of Med- immunology. “Currently, he has been very exceptional addition to the executive vice president for During the open forums, academic affairs. icine, as well as the dean of Besides his intense back- supportive of efforts to take University of Iowa,” he said. each candidate will have the “I’m sure you will be pleased E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson at: opportunity to deliver a speech NYU’s Faculty of Arts and Sci- ground in medicine, some of our business programs from an with the two released today,” ences. In New Jersey, he is a Furmanski’s colleagues praise upper-division undergrad [email protected] on issues facing public Johnsen said on June 8 after education and later attend a the search panel’s meeting. reception in the Old Capitol Johnsen said the committee Museum — except for today’s plan to release the remaining reception. The four finalists two names later this are also expected to meet with afternoon. various university groups and Furmanski arrived in Iowa leaders, including the Faculty Youths pitch in for candidates City on Sunday evening, and Senate and Staff Council. he will start his interview During its June 8 meeting, process today, including the panel discussed how to go attending an open forum at about submitting its final 3:45 p.m. in the Old Capitol report to the regents — who Senate Chambers. A reception received the candidate name will follow in the Museum of list at the end of last week. Natural History in Macbride In the late morning on Hall from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Saturday, the committee is “I am very much looking for- scheduled to deliver its report ward to my visit,” Furmanski to the regents in a manner wrote on Friday in an e-mail. that has yet to be determined. “The University of Iowa is one The regents will then decide of the finest universities in the how to read over the report — nation, and it would be a great possibly with the committee — honor and privilege to serve as and if the report should be its president.” made public, Johnsen said. On Tuesday, Furmanski will He also was unaware of sit down to interview with the whether the regents’ state Board of Regents start- discussion of candidates and ing at 11 a.m. in the IMU decision on who will fill David Richey Ballroom. Skorton’s shoes would take After Becker begins the place during an open meeting, interview process Tuesday, he but the board’s executive will meet with the regents on director, Gary Steinke, said he Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. didn’t think it would be public. “I am delighted to be among The regents will be in Iowa the candidates being consid- City on Tuesday and Wednes- ered to be the next president of day to interview the final can- the University of Iowa,” Becker didates in 90-minute sessions. wrote on June 9 in an e-mail. E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson at: “[The UI] is known nationally [email protected]

Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan Khalil Thompson and Kate Clipp of Illinois campaign for Sen. Barack Obama during the Walk for Change on June 9. Nearly 100 volunteers from Illinois came to join Iowans in the effort to register voters for the January caucuses.

VOTERS apartments in downtown Iowa CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 YOUTH VOTER TURNOUT City for the “Walk for Change” in presidential elections from 1992-2004 with West High alumnus, Allie Panther. They mainly knocked With celebrities such as Diddy trying to influence the 18-24-year-old voter turnout estimates, Aggregated State Exit Polls on college students’ doors, answering the owners’ ques- youth vote, 47 percent of peo- • 2004 — 47 percent ple between the ages of 18-24 • 2000 — 36 percent tions and urging those individ- voted in the 2004 presidential • 1996 — 32 percent uals to participate in the cau- election — an increase of 11 • 1992 — 48 percent cuses. percent over 2000, according to Osinsty believes that young the Center for Information and Source: Center for Information and Research and people shouldn’t wait to get Civic Learning’s Youth Turnout Estimates Research on Civic Learning. involved, even if they can’t In addition, Iowa has proven vote. to have a high young-voter number in 2000. really trying to plug in high- “It sets up a future of politi- turnout in comparison with UI senior Andrew Wiese, an school kids.” cal activism,” he said. other states. The state ranked intern for the Obama cam- Ivan Osinsty, a senior at E-mail DI reporter Clara Hogan at: third, with 62 percent of paign, said the Iowa caucuses West High, canvassed several [email protected] individuals 18-24 voting, are a great time for high-school according to the Center for students to make a difference. Information and Research on “The turnout to the caucuses Civic Learning. is really low; if high-school stu- Also, in the 2004 caucuses, dents across the state attend, 21,000 people under the age of they could completely swing 30 voted — quadruple the the caucuses,” he said. “We are 4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007

QUIBBLES? COMMENTS? FULSOME PRAISE? Life ex Tell us which at OPINIONS [email protected] JASON BRUMMOND Editor • BRITTANY VOLK Managing Editor • JON GOLD Opinions Editor • ERIKA BINEGAR Metro Editor machina IMRON BHATTI, JOSEPH DUNKLE, MASON KERNS, ROB VERHEIN, KATHLEEN WATSON, NATE WHITNEY Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. My friend and I recently battled with GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. a pair of Sony earphones for 45 whole minutes. The problem: We couldn’t figure out how to wear them. The das- EDITORIAL tardly things, vaguely resembling iPod ear buds with wings, sparked numerous profanities from our mouths. It was a rather embarrassing scene. Two 22-year- old men, each well-versed in headphone Culver makes strong showing use, completely befuddled by a $20 product. Technology is supposed to make life easier. But somehow, the machines that during first months in office were created with the intention of mak- ing life more pleasurable and easier now Just five months ago, Chet Culver — no doubt drained from deflecting Iowa Power Fund is contentious even among liberals. Farmers certainly frustrate us and ludicrous accusations from opponent Jim Nussle — assumed the podium as stand to get richer from one objective of the $100 million fund, which will occupy all of our Iowa’s new governor. The blistering campaign aside, Culver’s triumph was further incentives for corn-based ethanol, with profits conceivably trickling time. They’re sup- significant for two reasons: It coincided with the Democrats’ seizure of both to the state’s urban citizens via a more robust economy. Yet, for many envi- posed to alleviate the Iowa House and Senate, creating a unified Democratic government in ronmental purists, the power plan represents nothing more than a money stress and give us Iowa for the first time since LBJ occupied the White House, and because the grab: While the ethanol craze may reduce foreign-oil reliance, the energy more opportunities governor was extraordinarily ambitious in promising policy changes, provid- output requisite for production somewhat negates its clean-burning appeal. to do things that are ing ample material for hindsight critique by newspaper editorial sections. For the greenest of the greens, the power fund’s wind and solar energy incen- worthwhile — With his boldly named “Promises Made, Promises Kept” tour surging, tives are its only saving grace. Additionally, Iowans should be concerned over spending time with now seems as good a time as any to grade the governor. It seems that, for the roughly 10 percent increase in state spending wrought by Culver and his family and friends, the most part, Culver has kept his word. His pledge to increase the ciga- legislative allies. Some of the allocations came by way of the hike in the cig- reading a good rette tax by dollar a pack came to fruition, with revenue likely to extend arette tax, which ostensibly will save lives and reduce health-care costs to book, exercising, or ANDREW health-care coverage to Iowans who cannot afford it. Days after taking Iowans while offering monetary incentives to stop smoking (something what have you. office, Culver signed a bill raising the minimum wage from a paltry $5.15 stronger than imminent lung-cancer death was needed, apparently), while Instead, life has SWIFT to $6.20 as of April 1 and $7.25 by 2008. Of notable significance to the UI, not increasing taxes on nonsmokers. Nevertheless, Culver and his bedfel- become a constant battle to reign the governor was able to rattle the fence so that enough right-leaning lows should scale it back a notch, because the $300 million more to be spent supreme over computers, copy machines, Democratic legislators would topple over to the “Yea” side (the vote was 26- than taken in fiscal 2008 — as estimated in Republican State Auditor Dave and televisions. 24 in the Senate) of removing Iowa’s ban on therapeutic cloning, a proce- Vaudt’s highly critical budget review — may not be sustainable. Whether scientific progress is occur- dure necessary for embryonic stem-cell research. As a result, UI So, with many positives came some negatives, which should come as no ring at an unusually rapid pace is up for researchers should soon occupy a $12.5 million Center for Regenerative surprise. A final grade on Culver’s gubernatorial performance should debate. Every generation tends to think Medicine on campus, uniting Iowa’s best minds to finding stem-cell cures undoubtedly be withheld, pending the resolution of issues sure to arise for debilitating diseases. Finally, the governor signed legislation extending throughout the next four years: indoor smoking bans, civil unions for gay its experiences are so much different basic civil rights to gays and lesbians, outlawing discrimination in employ- couples, hog-confinement regulation, and “fair share” union legislation, from anything that has ever happened ment and home-ownership based on sexual orientation. among a slew of others. before. But it certainly seems that in the While no doubt a progressive move, the passage of Culver’s brainchild On his first midterm, though, Culver gets a B-plus. early 21st century, advances in technolo- gy are happening fast. Even more so, the spread of these achievements is reaching all parts of LETTERS society extremely quickly. Personal com- puters only came into vogue in the last two decades, and now nearly everyone in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the country has access to one. may be sent via e-mail to daily- Movies like to frighten us into think- [email protected] (as text, not ing machines will become so independ- as attachment). Each letter must ent and powerful that one day they will be signed and include an wipe out humanity. That’s probably not address and phone number for going to happen any time soon; rarely verification. Letters should not are matters so impossibly bad. exceed 300 words. The DI Besides, their greatest nemesis is now reserves the right to edit for the governor of California, so we should length and clarity. The DI will be fine. publish only one letter per But those movies are partially right. author per month. Letters will be The future Hollywood catastrophe is chosen for publication by the today’s boring reality. Technology is editors according to space con- evolving faster than humanity, thanks, siderations. No advertisements of course, to a little intelligent design. or mass mailings, please. We now spend every waking minute fid- GUEST OPINIONS that exceed dling with one or another toy; indeed, we 300 words in length must be devote ourselves to the machine. arranged with the Opinions edi- Humans have always compared them- tor at least three days prior to selves with others and continuously the desired date of publication. hunted for a greater amount of “stuff.” In Guest opinions are selected in 2007, we use myriad phones, iPods, com- accordance with word length, puters, etc, to assess the lives of others. subject relevance, and space Having inferior products now translates considerations. into having an inferior life. Size does matter — but who knew it was hard-drive size? Devices are now part of one’s style: It’s GUEST OPINION wholly possible to match color of iPod with clothing. Only 15 years ago, cell phones were the ugliest and bulkiest thing imaginable. We have “Saved by the Bell” DVDs to remind us of this. But Derailed compromise immigration now, the hunt for a thinner, sexier cell phone, with ever more features, has become the quest for the Holy Grail. It can get preposterous fast. On bill was best chance for real solution Saturday, while writing at Java House, I wandered by a woman making a phone Having derailed immigration reform favored by a clear majority of workers will not be arrested and deported by federal officials. call, her other ear covered by a head- Americans, the Senate may want to consider the effects of its resolute inaction. In towns, cities, and states, politics will become increasingly poisoned by phone, while working on her laptop. The Proponents say that they have not given up. But assume, for a moment, venomous debates over how to deal with immigrants, given the federal govern- scene was frightening. It was as if the that efforts to repair the nation’s broken immigration system will not be ment’s failure to act. Under pressure from constituents, state and local officials machines had taken over her brain and revived for at least two years. Given current trends, that means 800,000 to will increasingly be at each other’s throats over measures to restrict how, demanded that she spend every second 1 million additional immigrants will enter the country illegally or overstay where, when, and under what circumstances immigrants can gather, live, of her life worshipping the battery-pow- their visas, drawn by the great magnet of the American economy to fill jobs study, drive, and work. Already overburdened state and local police forces will ered devices. that most Americans won’t do. That will swell the number of undocument- be enlisted in the effort, diverting them from more serious crime problems. Thankfully, the exasperation caused ed aliens, now estimated at 12 million, to nearly 13 million. Between 800 Let’s not forget the likely political fallout of the Senate’s failure as voters by the aforementioned pair of heathen and 1,000 other people, mostly Mexicans and Central Americans, are likely assess a Republican Party whose elected officials have too often Sony ear buds isn’t very serious. It’s to die trying to enter the country in the absence of the legal channels for demonstrated hostility to Latinos, among the fastest-growing segments of unlikely they’re going to develop rocket immigration that the Senate bill would have established. the electorate, as well as the Democrats’ failure to parlay their control of launchers or machine guns and sudden- That tragedy will be compounded by another: The anguish of several mil- both houses of Congress into resolving a festering domestic problem. ly desire to destroy anyone listening to lion American citizens and legal permanent residents whose fervent hope There’s plenty of blame to go around. Blame George W. Bush, a president lame music. to be reunited with their relatives will continue to be frustrated by a years- whose self-inflicted wounds have left him too politically incapacitated to deliver The UK Ministry of Defense does long backlog in visa applications. The Senate bill would have shrunk the his own party. Blame Republicans such as Jim DeMint of South Carolina, John operate a Skynet satellite system, backlog and eased the pain for some of those families, who now wait a min- Cornyn of Texas, and Jeff Sessions of Alabama, senators more focused on gener- though. imum of five to seven years for their family members to be issued U.S. ating sound bites and 30-second attack ads than on solving the nation’s immi- The frustration they provoke is very visas. gration problems. And blame Democratic senators such as James Webb of real. It’s maddening when a wireless sig- Meanwhile, border security will continue to be laughably inadequate. The Virginia, who ducked the hard vote while hiding behind a phony compromise nal goes in and out or an iPod sadistical- Senate bill would have added thousands of border-patrol agents and sever- proposal that had no chance. Although it was Republican senators who bear pri- ly displays the skull and crossbones of al hundred miles of fencing, but that, too, is dead for the time being. mary responsibility for killing off immigration reform, all of them conspired to death. It does almost seem that they Elsewhere, immigrants who entered the country as young children, includ- reinforce and justify the public’s disdain for politics as usual. They abdicated have a mind of their own and that their ing college students and members of the armed forces serving in Iraq and their responsibility to deal with one of the nation’s knottiest problems and per- sole desire is to drive humans insane. Afghanistan, will get no fast track to permanent-resident status, as the petuated a system rife with injustice, illogic, and inhumanity. Having been Our reliance on high-tech devices leaves Senate bill would have provided. And employers in factories, farms, and offered the best chance in a generation to make a fix on immigration, the Senate us at their mercy. The prevalence of service industries will continue to roll the dice whenever they hire foreign- blew it. Facebook requests for lost cell-phone born workers, unable to easily verify their legal status or be certain that the This editorial appeared in Sunday’s Washington Post. numbers shows we couldn’t possibly exist without gadgets and gizmos. Thankfully, the wise developers of Nintendo’s Wii are leading the counter- ON THE SPOT attack. During load screens, the Wii sug- gests users take a break and go outside. How well has Gov. Chet Culver served Iowa during his first five months in office? It’s a sad tale when the developers of a video-game console find it necessary to I like the fact I have no idea. I don’t even I think he’s doing build in these reminders, lest users for- “that he’s gotten I’ve“ been watching “ know. “the right things. I get there is an outside. ” like the cigarette I’m not advocating that you become a enough people the news, but I Luddite. Unless you’re planning on going together to pass honestly haven’t tax, but, of course, into hiding, it’s best not to turn off the cell some good heard or seen I’m not a smoker. ” phone for good and refuse to answer e- legislation. So much about him. mails. But the rise of the machines is here. far, so good. ” Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have to go ” drool at iPhones on the Internet. Shri Deshpande Mark Bowers Talha Masood Claire Kendall E-mail DI columnist Andrew Swift at [email protected]. UIHC resident UI senior UI senior UI pharmacy student

Head over to For instance, dig these crazy, incom- The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 - 5 http://blogs.daily prehensible phrases I’ve learned: ‘Let’s iowan.com/arts to go fishin’ and put on some read DI blogger “Jimmy Buffett,’ or, ‘There Louis Virtel’s horror ain’t a Macy’s within 75 stories of his recent miles of here, queer.’ “cultural internship” Scintillating! to Indiana. ” ARTS&CULTURE Deep in the heart of THE SECRET POLICE Filmmaker Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck crafts a rare kind of German villain in his foreign-language début film — a human one.

One of those aging bureau- to the couple. Wiesler continues crats who came of age during to listen in on Dreyman’s life, the regime’s early years, Wiesler but the reports he delivers are is eager to give back. In one utter fiction — hilariously bad scene, he recounts for his stu- fiction. Soon his decision not to dents a days-long interrogation rat out Dreyman makes him of a young man who helped a complicit in the writer’s crimes, friend escape to the West. “Isn’t a turn with consequences so that inhumane?” a student complex it is all but impossible asks, later disappearing from to place blame for the tragedies the classroom at Wiesler’s that follow. request. The student later turns It took the German filmmak- FILM REVIEW up in a basement mail-opening ing establishment a decade and by Emily Grosvenor facility, just one of the surpris- a half to fully unlock the narra- ing background amusements in tive potential of the Stasi, most The Lives of Others a film that doesn’t advertise its of whose members were essen- When: comedy. tially pencil-pushing filing Wiesler believes in the Stasi assistants. But The Lives of 4 and 7 p.m. and its means wholeheartedly Others has come at the right Where: — that is, until his superior, Lt.- moment — a time when ubiqui- Bijou Theater Col. Anton Grubitz gives him tous surveillance, unwarranted 1 #### ⁄2 out of ##### the task of spying on playwright wiretaps, and inhumane inter- Georg Dreyman, a state-spon- rogations are no longer mere sored writer who publicly cham- As far as archetypal movie vestiges of the Cold War. pions the socialist cause. Although the horrors depict- villains go, the cruel Nazi offi- Through a series of clever flip ed here still fall short of the cer is hard to beat. But the backs and sleights of hand, the real-life stories revealed when Stasi bureaucrat in Florian audience discovers the specious Germany released selected Henckel von Donnersmarck’s motivations of the Stasi to spy Stasi files to the public in Oscar-winning film, The Lives on a writer whose work appears of Others, wins hands down. to bear no ill will toward the 1992, the film has a transcen- In this stunning and perfect- German Democratic Republic, dent power. The Lives of Others ly crafted thriller, that officer as it was officially known. tells the story of the victims of is Gerd Wiesler, played with Flanked by Stasi henchmen, systematic surveillance stone-faced precision by Wiesler bugs Dreyman’s apart- through Wiesler’s change of revered German actor Ulrich ment and begins to catalogue heart, but it also exposes the Mühe. A lonely, lower-level the writer’s home life with his tony lifestyles and shady deal- interrogator living in a spartan girlfriend, a famous theater ings of East German leaders. flat in East Berlin, Wiesler actress. Wiesler sits alone for The result is an ending among teaches new recruits the brutal hours, headphones cupping his the most satisfying I have ever techniques used to keep East ears, reveling vicariously in the seen on film. German citizens in line. couple’s intimate conversations, “People do not change,” Stasi Like the Nazis, Wiesler and their midnight pillow talks, and commander Grubitz says while the officers of the Stasi, the nick- their enviable sex life. It’s ini- lecturing Wiesler on how to name for the East German secret tially a little creepy, but the con- interrogate prisoners based on police, function with a complete cern he later develops for the their personality type. disregard for humanity. They couple borders on neighborly. Clearly, as Wiesler proves, also thrive on a religious adher- Finally,Wiesler is hooked — a they do. Hagen Keller/Sony Pictures Entertainment ence to a political party and its single tear marking the transfer E-mail DI reporter Emily Grosvenor at: Known best as the German film that snatched Pan’s Labyrinth’s Oscar for best foreign-language film, The ideals, in this case, communism. of his allegiances from the Stasi [email protected] Lives of Others is a gripping, insightful surveillance thriller that’s more relevant now than ever. A ramp too far in the Idaho Rockies Amid the luxurious backdrop of the Rockies, ‘What makes the characters memorable is two Five Skies weaves together the lives of three men united things. First, their reaction to their current [construction complications]. Second, and more important, is their by a mammoth motorcycle ramp. past — who they are and their history.’ — Ron Carlson, BY JAMIE HANSEN AND without a novel as a disheart- Darwin assembles a meager author of Five Skies VANESSA VEIOCK ening case of writer’s block, the crew of workers to assist him THE DAILY IOWAN gap felt like a natural part of — Arthur Key, a secretive man the writing process to Carlson. with a broken enthusiasm for In the quarter-century hia- “I have been writing this life, and Ronny, a petty becomes daunting — especially The most enjoyable parts of tus since publishing his last novel a long time,” he said. “I criminal who acts more like a when readers get caught in the book become those in novel, Ron Carlson has didn’t notice I’ve been away.” prepubescent teenager than construction lingo (the differ- which Carlson describes the remained anything but idle. His book has been worth the the young adult of 20 he ence between cotter bolts and grandeur of the nature sur- The author has busied him- wait — the lengthy intermis- actually is. carriage bolts, anyone?) rounding the men. self teaching creative writing sion is likely responsible for The job is pockmarked with Carlson’s attentive care in Referring to the title of his at Arizona State University, the success of the author’s problems, but more consequen- scene setting is what makes book, Carlson describes the directing the University of Cal- imaginative plot and elaborate tial than the physical ones are Five Skies satisfying. The backdrop of the men’s revela- READING ifornia-Irvine’s M.F.A. fiction- descriptions. the mental hurdles each man author asserted that location tions: “In the morning the writing program, and releasing The Salt Lake City native faces. was a deliberately vital ele- gorge was in shadow, purple, Ron Carlson will short stories in such venues as will read from Five Skies today “What makes the characters ment to his novel. black, and scarlet, and the read from his latest The New Yorker and Harper’s at 7 p.m. at Prairie Lights memorable is two things,” “I am an avid outdoorsman,” unlimited air from the sandy novel, Five Skies — all while working on his new Books, 15 S. Dubuque St. Carlson said. “First, their reac- Carlson said. “This story could shelf seemed pulled into the novel, Five Skies, a potent The novel begins with Dar- tion to their current [construc- When: 7 p.m. today not take place just anywhere. I yawning open space.” fusion of adventure and spiri- win Gallegos, a recently wid- tion complications]. Second, wanted [the characters] to be E-mail DI reporters at: Where: Prairie Lights, owed, severely fragmented and more important, is their tual growth centered on the out and away.” [email protected] 15 S. Dubuque construction of a larger-than- man, hired to erect the launch- past — who they are and their Admission: Free life motorcycle ramp. ing pad for an Evil Knievel pub- history.” And while many authors licity stunt in a far-flung gorge The saga drags at times and might consider decades in Idaho’s Rocky Mountains. the task of erecting the ramp

MONDAY RECIPE

Tempeh Salad Courtesy of Matt Fodge Prep time 20 minutes

• 8 oz. tempeh (a cheap soy-based product) • 1 cup mayonnaise • 4 stalks of celery, diced 1 • ⁄4 cup almonds • 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard • pinch of pepper • pinch of paprika

Steam tempeh over boiling water for 20 minutes, then cut into cubes. Toast almonds in skillet over medium heat until golden brown, then crush. Mix all ingredients together and cool in fridge. Serve on a roll or as a side dish.

Check back every Monday for another simple recipe courtesy of the DI arts and culture staff.

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007

If it weren’t for baseball, many kids wouldn’t know “ what a millionaire looked like. the ledge This column reflects the opinion of the — Phyllis Diller” author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or DAILYBREAK the University of Iowa. horoscopes NO SLACKING OFF UITV schedule Monday, June 11, 2007 Campus channel 4, cable — by Eugenia Last channel 17 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take a moment, smell the flowers, and contemplate what 3 p.m. “Live from Prairie you really want to do with your life. If you haven’t followed your dreams, or you have Lights,” Elizabeth Rosner been burdened with responsibilities, it’s time to make whatever changes are required 4 Dine With Chef Wolfman – to move forward. Lunch and a Cooking Show ANDREW R. JUHL TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t expect to hear the truth today. Read between the 5:30 WiderNet, Digital Commu- lines, and you will get an idea of what is actually going on especially at home with nication for People in Developing Pickup lines gone children or older family members. Don’t be too quick to make a change. Countries horribly awry GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Get creative, and you will turn something you love to do 6:30 The Very Best of “Java into a way of earning cash. You can work out of your home if you make a few changes Blend” or rearrange things for a workspace. Don’t think small — you can build your own 7 UI Presidential Candidate • If I said you had a little empire. Public Forum (No. 1 of 5) CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t get angry, get moving. You can make a difference beautiful body, would you 8 “Live from Prairie Lights,” if you work hard and say little. Now is not the time to criticize or to dictate but instead, be terribly offended? Elizabeth Rosner a time that requires your undivided attention. • That top looks great on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Whatever will help you get ahead or promote something you 9 UI Presidential Candidate want to do should be your plan. You will be able to persuade others to help you along Public Forum (No. 1 of 5) you, but it’d look even the way. Love is on the rise, and a commitment can be made. 10 WiderNet, Digital Communi- better in a crumpled heap VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get involved in activities or projects that take you away cation for People in Developing on my bedroom floor — for from home. That way, you can avoid disputes and unruly behavior. Attend a lecture or Countries I, too, enjoy wearing trade show, or travel; you can learn something new and beneficial. 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Get involved in activities or projects that take you away Elizabeth Rosner women’s clothing. from home. That way, you can avoid disputes and unruly behavior. Attend a lecture or • Let’s you and I make like For complete TV listings and trade show, or travel; you can learn something new and beneficial. a tree and branch the hell SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don’t let emotional matters cause you to step back, program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at dailyiowan.com. out of here. second-guess, or stop being productive. Look for new ways to fulfill your dreams and for people who are gifted and can contribute to what you are trying to accomplish. • Are you a parking ticket? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Put some effort into your surroundings, and you (What?) Because you’re will feel more at home and comfortable. Open your doors to friends, relatives, or something of a minor peers. A change may be forced on you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): If you’ve been thinking about making some changes annoyance to me. to your career or even some of the partnerships in your life, now is a good time to size • Excuse me, may I borrow up your situation. Don’t let anyone play emotional games with you. a quarter? I need to call AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Sign up for something you think you might enjoy. The my mom and tell her I’m people you meet along the way will contribute to something you want to pursue. If you plan to travel or get involved in physical activities, be careful not to take risks. destitute. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stick to the friends, peers, or family members who • The word of the day is actually understand what you are trying to do. You can expect to be ridiculed by those “legs.” Now that you know, less imaginative or who lack vision. Money can be made if you are careful not to I humbly request that you overspend. Whitney Wright/The Daily Iowan Nathan Smedley, 22, practices his slack-line technique on the begin informing the public Pentacrest on Sunday. Smedley started slack-lining two weeks as to the word of the day. ago, using equipment borrowed from his roommate. • If I could rearrange the alphabet, I wouldn’t. Then that song wouldn’t make sense. CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? • You must be tired. Want to see your super special even appear here? CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES (Why?) Because you look Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location informa- today’s events tion to: [email protected] like absolute shit. • I’ve lost my phone num- ber. I’m mentally deficient. • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Iowa • Global Warming Campaign Meeting, 7 City Public Library, 123 S. Linn p.m., Public Library Meeting Room C • Nice legs. At what hour • Iowa Summer Writing Festival, • Iowa City Astronomy Club, 7 p.m., Pub- do you begin servicing men? “Elevenses,” 11 a.m., 101 Becker Communi- lic Library Meeting Room B • Heaven just called. They cation Studies Building • Iowa City Community Theatre Auditions seem to be missing an • UI Presidential Finalist Open Forum, for The Sleeping Beauty Princess, 7 p.m., 3:45 p.m., Old Capitol Senate Chamber Robert A. Lee Recreation Center, 220 S. Gilbert angel. Did you eat it? • Argentine Tango Class, 4:45 p.m., G13 • Johnson County Humane Society • Got a little Irish in you? Senior Center, 28 S. Linn monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Public Library (No.) Really? Because you • Coralville Farmers’ Market, 5 p.m., Meeting Room D look like an alcoholic. Coralville Community Aquatic Center, 1513 • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Ron Carl- • Nice shoes. Are they Seventh son, fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15 • Footliters Act 2: Teen Theater Audi- S. Dubuque Airwalks? tions for Diary of Anne Frank, 5 p.m., Hillel • Story Time Monday, 7 p.m., Coralville Foundation, 122 E. Market Public Library, 1401 Fifth • Court Hill Consort Woodwind Quin- • Open Mike, with Jay Knight, 8 p.m., — Andrew R. Juhl will provide tet, 6:30 p.m., F.W. Kent Park Mill, 120 E. Burlington the actual pickup lines if you • The Lives of Others, 7 and 9:40 p.m., • Falcoln Crest, 9 p.m., Picador, 330 E. send him an e-mail — or hap- Bijou Washington pen to be at Joe’s Place anytime after 9 p.m. E-mail him at [email protected].

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more local news News Campaigns mean UI Hygienic Lab expands dollars for Iowa City newborn screenings BY SHAJIA AHMAD accessed by physicians, he THE DAILY IOWAN added, reducing the time it UI HYGIENIC Presidential campaigns bring promises for a better takes for Iowa to communicate With the addition of South test results with South Dakota. LABORATORY future, potential solutions to social problems, and most Dakota, the UI Hygienic Labo- “It all has to do with informa- ratory is expected to screen tion and how it’s managed,” he Newborn Screenings importantly, cash, to Iowa City. approximately 12,000 more said. • Iowa — 40,000 newborns for disorders, improv- Because South Dakota and • South Dakota — 12,000 BY GEORGE SWEENEY arriving in large numbers and David Hansen, the general ing communication of health Iowa share a border, a baby is • North Dakota — 10,000 THE DAILY IOWAN rarely giving more than 72 manager of Zephyr Copies and information between Iowa and sometimes born in one state, • Louisiana — 80,000 hours notice before reserving Design, 124 E. Washington St., South Dakota. where the testing occurs, and For Iowa City business own- rooms. said elections are “nice for busi- Stanton Berberich, the lives in the other — a circum- In the wake of Hurricane ers, the 2008 presidential elec- “Most of the time, they just ness.” He added, however, that Hygienic Lab’s program manag- stance that can delay the trans- Katrina, web-based reporting tion holds more than an oppor- drop in,” he said. “A typical cam- whether it’s a presidential-elec- er of newborn screening, said fer of information to those who allowed Louisiana doctors to tunity to have their voices paign party, in addition to the tion year or midterm election the facility in Ankeny where need it. download the results of new- heard in Washington — it’s a candidate, will be anywhere year, Zephyr experiences a gain testing occurs already conducts “When each state has its own born screenings as they became system and they don’t commu- chance to make a buck. between 10 to 20 people, [with in revenue. Candidates for close to 130,000 screenings per available rather than relying on “It’s a definite financial nicate, the baby gets lost,” more] depending on whether many different offices have a year for babies born in Iowa, air mail, he said. impact,” said Jay LeaVesseur, North Dakota, and Louisiana. Berberich said. “Now, we’re they have Secret Service per- similar need for campaign liter- “We really appreciate what the general manager at the “It’s very expensive for rural beginning to be able to access sonnel or not.” ature, such as fliers and pam- Iowa did for us,” Hagar said. Sheraton Hotel, 210 S. Dubuque states to keep up with the tech- that information and manage it Smaller businesses also bene- phlets, Hansen said. “The thing I appreciate most St. “Our December-January nology,” he said. “They can no better.” fit from the hype that surrounds Beyond the immediate effect was their focus on what was profitability in an election year longer afford to have that kind The additional screenings for a candidate’s visit. on businesses’ bottom line is best for the children of will be higher than in a non- While sitting among signed of testing in their labs.” South Dakota’s babies are cov- the long term effect on Iowa ered by a fee, said Patricia Louisiana.” election year … it’ll start com- photos of Presidents Ronald Within 24 hours, a newborn’s City’s image in the eyes of the Blake, the public information The Ankeny laboratory plans ing in fast and furious” Reagan and Bill Clinton, Ham- blood can be tested for up to 40 rest of the country, said Nancy officer for the lab, and won’t cost to discontinue testing for Candidates mainly use the burg Inn employee Liz Sanders metabolic disorders that are Quellhorst, president of the the lab. Louisiana’s newborns this fall, Sheraton and hotelVetro, 201 S. said a candidate’s visit to the passed from parent to child, he once the New Orleans lab has Iowa City Area Chamber of In 2005, the Ankeny laborato- Linn St., as a place to regroup restaurant, 214 N. Linn St., said. Of the estimated 40,000 reopened, Hagar added. with their staff or sneak in a Commerce. ry began conducting 80,000 occasionally leads to a line of births in Iowa each year, 40 to additional newborn screenings As for South Dakota, nap during a busy day cam- “It’s a chance for us to show people out the front door and 60 babies are affected by these per year after Hurricane Katri- Berberich said he hopes commu- paigning in Iowa and often increased publicity for the that we have an articulate, disorders. nication between the two states well-educated community na destroyed the New Orleans don’t even spend the night, he restaurant in the media. Because time is critical in Public Health Laboratory. doesn’t end with the test results. that’s well-informed about said. “Of course it’s going to bring detecting and treating these dis- Despite the distance, Arthur “We want to help make sure “The things that are benefit- in more people; when a presi- [local, statewide, and federal] orders, the Ankeny lab conducts Hagar, an assistant director of they get treatment to prevent ing us [this election] are that it’s dential candidate comes to issues, and I think sometimes 24-hour testing — the only lab the Louisiana Public Health any disorders, if they are beginning earlier than normal [Iowa City], this place is like a that surprises people about in the country to do so, Laboratory, chose the UI detected,” he said. “We need to … and there are a lot more can- magnet,” she said. what’s perceived to be a small Berberich said. Hygienic Lab because of its web- reduce the risk to a child as didates out there,” he said. The effect is still positive but town in Iowa,” she said. Web-based reporting allows based reporting. much as we can.” Campaigns plan the visits not as dramatic for some other E-mail DI reporter George Sweeney at: the lab to post screening results “Iowa was ahead of the curve E-mail DI reporter Shajia Ahmad at: hastily, LeaVesseur added, businesses. [email protected] online, which can then be on that,” Hagar said. [email protected] Bomb collapses Iraqi bridge, wounding troops

Emad Matti/Associated Press Iraqis carry the body of a man outside a hospital in Kirkuk, Iraq, on June 8. The man is one of 13 killed civilians after two suicide bombers with explosives vests blew themselves up June 8 in the Shiite- dominated town of Dakok, around 28 miles south of Kirkuk. BY CHARLES J. HANLEY It appeared that a northbound along the slope of what was once ASSOCIATED PRESS suicide driver stopped and deto- a roadway. At one point, a nated his vehicle beside a sup- Bradley armored vehicle with a MAHMOUDIYA, Iraq — With port pillar, said Lt. Col. Garry tow chain pulled a slab off a a thunderous rumble and cloud Bush, an Army munitions officer pinned victim to free him. of dust and smoke, an apparent who was in the convoy, which Then a shout went up, “Mor- suicide vehicle bomb brought also carried an Associated Press phine. Morphine,” and a black T- down a section of highway bridge reporter and photographer and shirt-clad Briton administered south of Baghdad on Sunday, arrived two minutes after the painkiller to the freed man. wounding several U.S. soldiers blast. “Another poor fellow looked guarding the crossing and block- A U.S. Army checkpoint and a crushed beneath a concrete slab,” ing traffic on Iraq’s main north- tent structure, apparently a rest said Campbell of Armor Group. south artery. area, fell into the shattered con- During the rescue, U.S. There was no immediate U.S. crete. The crossing was believed armored vehicles opened up with Army confirmation on the num- to have been closed to all but mil- suppressing fire, possibly having ber and severity of the casualties. itary traffic at the time. spotted movement in the sur- An Iraqi civilian also was Armor Group security guards, rounding countryside, flat and injured, said Donald Campbell of all ex-military, and others in the baking in 100-degree-plus tem- the private security Armor convoy rushed to the ruins. They peratures. Group International, who helped found a scene of confusion. Traffic was delayed for more in the rescue. “When that size blast went off, than an hour until a medevac Campbell, a 40-year-old from everyone was in shock,” said one helicopter landed to take aboard Inverness, Scotland, was among of the first atop the rubble, Jackie the wounded, and traffic slowly those in a passing Armor Group Smith, 53, of Olathe, Kan., a for- resumed under the remaining convoy who worked with a U.S. mer lieutenant colonel now section of the span. Army quick-reaction force for working as a civilian Army muni- Iraqi police said the overpass some 45 minutes to pull trapped tions expert. was a vital link across the high- men from the rubble, scrambling He said he saw what he way for villagers in the area over the fallen concrete. believed was the engine block of a because the other spans have U.S. armored vehicles provided truck — apparently what been taken over by U.S. forces. A cover fire from their cannons remained of the suicide vehicle. police officer in nearby Iskan- after the bombing, which Soon the outpost sergeant in dariyah, speaking on condition of occurred in the area dubbed the charge was organizing a search anonymity because of security “triangle of death” for its fre- for his missing men, Smith said. concerns, said a curfew had been quent Sunni insurgent attacks. The Armor Group team climbed imposed on vehicles and pedes- The blast dropped one of two up with first-aid kits, stretchers trians after the attack and earli- sections of the “Checkpoint 20” and other aid. er bombings of a mosque and a bridge crossing over the north- With the Army’s quick reaction Sunni political party’s head- south expressway, six miles east force, they struggled to lift con- quarters that caused some dam- of Mahmoudiya. crete shards off the men, pinned age but no casualties.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 Sports dailyiowan.com for more sports SPORTS ’N’ STUFF Mickelson tries Saturday, June 9: Cal State Fullerton 12, UCLA 2, Cal State Fullerton leads series 1-0 East Division W L Pct GB Sunday, June 10: Cal State Fullerton 2, UCLA 1, New York 36 25 .590 — Cal State Fullerton wins series 2-0 1 Atlanta 35 29 .547 2 ⁄2 At Goss Stadium, Corvallis, Ore. Philadelphia 32 31 .508 5 Saturday, June 9: Michigan vs. Oregon State, ppd., 1 Florida 31 33 .484 6 ⁄2 rain Washington 26 37 .413 11 Sunday, June 10: Oregon State 1, Michigan 0, Central Division W L Pct GB Oregon State leads series 1-0 to end curse Milwaukee 34 29 .540 — Today’s Game: Michigan (42-18) vs. Oregon State 1 St. Louis 27 33 .450 5 ⁄2 (43-18), 3 p.m. Chicago 27 34 .443 6 Tuesday’s Game: Michigan vs. Oregon State, TBA, BY DOUG FERGUSON blunder at Shinnecock Hills, 1 if necessary Houston 26 36 .419 7 ⁄2 ASSOCIATED PRESS where Mickelson found a Pittsburgh 26 37 .413 8 1 Cincinnati 25 39 .391 9 ⁄2 NBA PLAYOFFS bunker on the 17th hole and West Division W L Pct GB OAKMONT, Pa. — The only three-putted from 5 feet for San Diego 36 26 .581 — FINALS Arizona 37 27 .578 — Thursday’s Game thing Phil Mickelson ever gets double bogey, finishing two 1 Los Angeles 35 28 .556 1 ⁄2 San Antonio 85, Cleveland 86 1 from the U.S. Open is a silver shots behind Retief Goosen. Colorado 31 32 .492 5 ⁄2 Sunday’s Game San Francisco 28 34 .452 8 San Antonio 103, Cleveland 92, San Antonio leads medal. And there was Winged Foot. Sunday’s Game series 2-0 Atlanta 5, 4 Tuesday’s Game Four times in the last eight Mickelson’s latest brush Today’s Games San Antonio at Cleveland, 8 p.m. years, Mickelson has come with the major that has teased Houston (W.Williams 2-8) at Chicago Cubs Thursday’s Game (Zambrano 6-5), 7:05 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 8 p.m. down the stretch with a him the most came last year N.Y. Mets (O.Hernandez 3-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Wolf Sunday, June 17 chance to win the U.S. Open 7-4), 9:10 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 8 p.m., if necessary when he had a one-shot lead Tuesday’s Game Tuesday, June 19 only to get beaten, either by on the 18th hole. Then came a N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Cleveland at San Antonio, 8 p.m., if necessary Thursday, June 21 his own untimely mistakes or series of bad shots, bad lies, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at San Antonio, 8 p.m., if necessary the clutch shots of opponents. and questionable decisions East Division W L Pct GB His only significant entry in that added to double bogey and Boston 40 22 .645 — WNBA 1 the U.S. Open record book is the most crushing loss of all. New York 30 31 .492 9 ⁄2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Toronto 30 32 .484 10 W L Pct GB being tied with Sam Snead for 1 “I just can’t believe I did Baltimore 29 34 .460 11 ⁄2 Detroit 6 0 1.000 — 1 most runner-up finishes — Tampa Bay 28 33 .459 11 ⁄2 Indiana 7 1 .875 — that,” Mickelson said that Central Division W L Pct GB 1 New York 5 2 .714 1 ⁄2 four — without winning. 1 afternoon before accepting his Cleveland 37 24 .607 — Connecticut 4 3 .571 2 ⁄2 1 Detroit 36 26 .581 1 ⁄2 Chicago 4 4 .500 3 “Winning the Open has got silver medal. Minnesota 30 31 .492 7 1 Washington 0 7 .000 6 ⁄2 to be absolutely at the top of Chicago 27 32 .458 9 WESTERN CONFERENCE “I am such an 1 Kansas City 24 40 .375 14 ⁄2 W L Pct GB the food chain for him to win,” idiot.” West Division W L Pct GB Sacramento 5 3 .625 — Los Angeles 40 24 .625 — Phoenix 6 4 .600 — former Open champion John- Of course, 1 1 Seattle 33 26 .559 4 ⁄2 Los Angeles 3 2 .600 ⁄2 ny Miller said. Oakland 34 28 .548 5 San Antonio 4 4 .500 1 he is not alone. 1 Texas 23 40 .365 16 ⁄2 Seattle 3 3 .500 1 Mickelson’s next chance Snead Sunday’s Interleague Games Minnesota 1 9 .100 5 Detroit 15, N.Y. Mets 7 Houston 0 6 .000 4 comes at Oakmont, which will remains the Tampa Bay 9, Florida 4 Sunday’s Games host the U.S. Open for a record N.Y. Yankees 13, Pittsburgh 6 Detroit 79, Connecticut 74 most famous Cincinnati 1, Cleveland 0, 12 innings Indiana 80, New York 61 eighth time Thursday through bridesmaid at Colorado 6, Baltimore 1 Today’s Games June 17 on a classic course 6, Houston 3 Sacramento at Houston, 7:30 p.m. the U.S. Open Mickelson Minnesota 6, Washington 3 Tuesday’s Games outside Pittsburgh, where because it was Kansas City 17, Philadelphia 5 Washington at New York, 6 p.m. golfer St. Louis 9, L.A. Angels 6 Seattle at Chicago, 7 p.m. 5,000 trees have been the only major Seattle 4, San Diego 3 Oakland 2, San Francisco 0 removed, but the bunkers, he never won. Toronto 11, L.A. Dodgers 5 TRANSACTIONS greens and high grass make it Arizona 5, Boston 1 His fourth and final runner- Milwaukee 9, Texas 6, 12 innings BASEBALL as tough as ever. up finish came at Oakmont in Today’s Game MLB—Suspended Chicago White Sox C A.J. Seattle (Baek 3-2) at Cleveland (Byrd 6-2), 6:05 Tiger Woods, who missed 1953 when Ben Hogan pulled Pierzynski one game and fined him an undisclosed p.m. amount for inappropriate actions during a June 7 the cut last year at Winged away over the final 18 holes. Today’s Interleague Games game against the . Chicago White Sox (Vazquez 3-4) at Philadelphia Foot for the first time in a Missing from his collection of (Eaton 6-4), 7:05 p.m. American League —Activated RHP Mike Timlin major, called it the hardest Toronto (Towers 2-3) at San Francisco (Morris 6-3), silver medals is Snead’s most from the 15-day DL. Designated LHP J.C. Romero 10:15 p.m. for assignment. course he had played. And famous meltdown, at Philadel- Tuesday’s Interleague Games CLEVELAND INDIANS—Optioned LHP Jeremy Colorado at Boston, 6:05 p.m. that was after a practice round phia Country Club in 1939, Sowers to Buffalo (IL). Recalled RHP Matt Miller Texas at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m. from Buffalo. with minimal rough and when he took a triple-bogey 8 Milwaukee at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES—Optioned RHP Chris Cleveland at Florida, 6:05 p.m. greens that had been covered Britton to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Purchased on the last hole when a par Arizona at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. the contract of RHP Roger Clemens from Scranton. Washington at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. in snow a week earlier. Vijay would have won. He wound up Transferred RHP Phil Hughes from the 15- to the Chicago White Sox at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. 60-day DL. Singh suggested a higher win- tied for fifth. San Diego at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Traded C Adam Melhuse L.A. Angels at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. ning score than last year at There have been others the to Texas for cash. Purchased the contract of C Kurt Seattle at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m. Suzuki from Sacramento (PCL). Winged Foot, where Geoff Oakland at Houston, 7:05 p.m. U.S. Open has haunted over the SEATTLE MARINERS—Activated RHP Jeff Atlanta at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Weaver from the 15-day DL. Placed RHP John Ogilvy won at 5-over 285. years. St. Louis at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Huber on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 7. Toronto at San Francisco, 9:15 p.m. How tough is Oakmont? Colin Montgomerie lost in a —Placed 1B Mark Teixeira on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Travis Metcalf from Mickelson injured his left playoff at Oakmont in 1994, NCAA DIVISION I BASEBALL Frisco (Texas). Activated OF Brad Wilkerson from wrist chipping out of the rough the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Kameron Loe to took bogey on the 71st hole at Super Regionals Glance, (Best-of-3) Oklahoma (PCL). during practice sessions over Congressional three years At Boshamer Stadium, Chapel Hill, N.C. National League Friday, June 8: North Carolina 9, South Carolina 6 CHICAGO CUBS—Placed OF Cliff Floyd on the Memorial Day weekend. Tests later to finish one shot behind, Saturday, June 9: South Carolina 8, North Carolina bereavement list. Purchased the contract of RHP revealed only inflammation, and last year took double 5, susp., 7th inning, rain Mike Fontenot from Iowa (PCL). Sunday, June 10: South Carolina 8, North Carolina —Recalled LHP Mark and Mickelson took a cortisone bogey from the middle of the 6, comp. of susp. game McLemore from Round Rock (PCL). Assigned C Sunday, June 10: North Carolina 9, South Carolina Humberto Quintero outright to Round Rock. shot to relieve the discomfort. 18th fairway at Winged Foot to 4, North Carolina wins series 2-1 —Recalled 1B-OF Doctors have assured him he finish one shot behind Ogilvy. At Jim Patterson Stadium, Louisville, Ky. James Loney from Las Vegas (PCL). Designated Friday, June 8: Louisville 9, Oklahoma State 0 OF Brady Clark for assignment. will be pain free at Oakmont, a Tom Lehman played in the Saturday, June 9: Oklahoma State 3, Louisville 2 —Optioned OF Ben Johnson to Sunday, June 10: Louisville 20, Oklahoma State 2, New Orleans (PCL). course known to inflict its own final group four-straight Louisville win series 2-1 —Placed RHP Freddy variety of punishment. years, from 1995 at Shin- At Polk-DeMent Stadium, Starkville, Miss. Garcia on the 15-day DL. Signed RHP Jose Mesa. Friday, June 8: Mississippi State 8, Clemson 6 —Placed RHP Salomon Even before the wrist injury, necock Hills through 1998 at Saturday, June 9: Mississippi State 8, Clemson 5, Torres on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contract of Mickelson had plenty of scars Mississippi State wins series 2-0 RHP Masumi Kuwata from Indianapolis (IL). The Olympic Club, and never At Eck Stadium, Wichita, Kan. FOOTBALL from the U.S. Open. did better than a tie for sec- Saturday, June 9: UC Irvine 1, Wichita State 0 National Football League Sunday, June 10: UC Irvine 3, Wichita State 2, UC CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed TE Dante There was the broken heart ond. Particularly crushing Irvine wins series 2-0 Rosario. at Pinehurst No. 2 when were Oakland Hills in 1996, At Reckling Park, Houston TENNESSEE TITANS—Agreed to terms with CB Friday, June 8: Rice 3, Texas A&M 2, 10 innings Kelly Herndon on a three-year contract. Payne Stewart holed a 15-foot when his tee shot took one Saturday, June 9: Rice 5, Texas A&M 2, Rice wins COLLEGE series 2-0 MARSHALL—Announced men’s basketball G Chris par putt on the final hole to extra hop and found a bunker At Packard Stadium, Tempe, Ariz. Lutz is transferring to the school. beat him. There was Bethpage on the 18th, and Congression- Saturday, June 9: Arizona State 4, Mississippi 3 VIRGINIA—Agreed to terms with Brian O’Connor, Sunday, June 10: Arizona State 7, Mississippi 1, baseball coach, on a three-year contract extension Black, where Woods answered al in 1997, when he hit into Arizona State wins series 2-0 through 2012. At Goodwin Field, Fullerton, Calif. every charge. There was that the water on the 71st hole. Nadal foils Federer again BY HOWARD FENDRICH undefeated at the clay-court ASSOCIATED PRESS major, going 21-0 at a place where his relentless running PARIS — There it stood, so makes it tough for foes to find tantalizingly close. space for winners. As Roger Federer tried in He’s full of energy, bouncing vain to solve Rafael Nadal in on the balls of his feet during the French Open final, the sil- the prematch coin toss, sprint- ver Coupe des Mousquetaires ing to the baseline for the — the only Grand Slam trophy warm-up. And then he really missing from the No. 1-ranked gets going. No matter the sur- player’s collection — sparkled face, but especially on clay, in the sun behind a baseline, Nadal gets to nearly every 10 feet overhead. shot, making opponents hit So successful everywhere four, five, six terrific strokes to else, so superb against every- win a single point. It’s quite one else, Federer once more demoralizing, sort of like hit- succumbed to Nadal at ting against a wall. Roland Garros, one win short “He kind of wears you out or of a French Open title, one wears you down,” Federer said. win short of a fourth-consecu- “He’s the type of guy that’s tive major championship, one going to make you miss. So you win short of a career Grand can never really say you Slam. played great against him, for Instead, it was Nadal who some reason.” made a bit of history Sunday, Federer couldn’t just make showing true resolve on the winners, he had to earn them, biggest points to beat Federer and that often resulted in a (6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4) and become miss. Federer finished with 59 only the second man since unforced errors — 32 more 1914 to win three-consecutive than Nadal. While Nadal con- French Open titles. sistently went at the backhand “Spin it any way you want — side, it was Federer’s forehand, I’m disappointed to have lost. I his best shot, that erred 29 couldn’t care less how I played times. the last 10 months or the last “I can’t particularly say my 10 years. At the end of the day, David Vincent/Associated Press backhand or my forehand was I wanted to win that match,” Rafael Nadal reacts as he defeats Switzerland’s Roger Federer bad or my volley or my serv- said Federer, who lost to Nadal during the men’s final of the French Open tennis tournament at the ing,” Federer said with a sigh. in four sets in last year’s final, Roland Garros stadium in Paris on Sunday. Nadal won (6-3, 4-6, “It was all OK. It was just a too. “I couldn’t do it. It’s a tough opponent.” shame. But life goes on.” 6-3, 6-4). Put simply, Nadal pushed Nadal saved a remarkable sweeter it’s going to taste,” he row would be impossible,” said Federer around on a muggy 16 of the 17 break points he said — the real question might Nadal, the first to do it since afternoon when the tempera- faced, going 10-for-10 in the be how many French Opens Bjorn Borg in 1978-81. “I am ture touched 81 degrees at the first set and 1-for-1 over the will end as Sunday’s did: with very happy, but I am really sad start. The crowd greeted Fed- last two sets. Nadal sprawled on his back, for Roger. He is a friend, and I erer’s entrance with a standing While Federer remains con- celebrating in the red clay. know he is a great champion, ovation, then serenaded him vinced he can win this event — “I always thought winning whether he wins or loses.” with chants of “Roh-zher! Roh- “And, eventually, if I get it, the Roland Garros three times in a The 21-year-old Spaniard is zher!” during changeovers.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more sports Sports

SPURS 103, CAVALIERS 92 Pujols’ homers Spurs take aim at ‘LeBroom’

NBA FINALS lead Cardinals CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Albert after going 0-for-6 in the first Pujols had two home runs and two games of the series and 3- looked done moments earlier. five RBIs for his 19th career for-24 over his last six games. But the Spurs, who got sloppy and per- multi-homer game, his second in Boof Bonser (5-2) scattered haps uninterested, responded as they eight days, as the Cardinals nine hits over five innings, and almost always do. beat the Angels, 9-6. the Twins’ bullpen worked four Ginobili hit a 3-pointer as he was fouled Pujols got his first Sunday scoreless innings. Joe Nathan by rookie Daniel Gibson. The four-point against starter Jered Weaver in pitched the ninth for his 14th play made it 101-89 with 2:24 remaining. the third inning, driving a hang- save in 15 chances. Duncan grabbed a rebound and scored ing breaking ball to left field to Mike Bacsik (1-3) gave up inside to bail out the Spurs, who were score So Taguchi and tie the four runs over five innings and outscored 30-14 in the fourth quarter. game 3-3. His three-run homer took the defeat for Washington. With two more victories, small-market in the fifth came against The Nationals left 11 runners San Antonio, often overlooked in the conver- Weaver’s replacement, Chris on base, tying their nine-inning sation of great teams, can join the Boston Bootcheck. high for the season. Celtics (16 titles), Los Angeles Lakers (14), Weaver, who had won his previ- and Chicago Bulls (six) as franchises with ous four decisions and five of six, Royals 17, Phillies 5 at least four championships. left after the third inning with KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — “Four for Four” has become the popular tightness in the his lower back. Mark Grudzielanek homered catch phrase among San Antonio fans in Bootcheck (1-1) had given up and drove in five runs and 2 these finals, and the Spurs are making it one in his previous 23 ⁄3 Kansas City scored its most stick. innings. He went two innings runs in a game since 2005 to Game 3 will be Tuesday night at Quicken against the Cardinals, giving up take a series from Philadelphia, Loans Arena, which has never hosted a three runs on two hits. which was visiting for the first finals game and may only end up holding Todd Wellemeyer (2-0) gave time since the 1980 Fall Classic. two unless the Cavaliers can put together up five runs — four earned — on Grudzielanek was 3-for-5 and 2 four solid quarters. seven hits over 5 ⁄3 innings. It tied his career-high for RBIs. Frustrated at being stuck on Cleveland’s was the longest outing for the Tony Pena Jr. homered for the bench, James yelled something in the direc- converted reliever since the Car- Royals, the first of his career. tion of coach Mike Brown and then rubbed dinals put him in the rotation in It was the most runs the Roy- his forehead with his hand as the Spurs place of . als scored since a 17-8 win at blew through the Cavs for 40 minutes like a home against the Texas Rangers Texas tornado. Twins 6, Nationals 3 on Sept 4, 2005. For the Phillies, Parker, the Spurs’ petite Frenchman, was MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Torri it was the most runs allowed magnifique. Hunter and Jason Bartlett each since a 17-3 loss at Houston on He went 13-for-20 from the field, spun his had three hits to help the Twins May 13, 2002. way through defenders at will and made avoid being swept at home for Zack Greinke (3-2) got the vic- the Cavaliers look like shorts-wearing stat- the first time by a National tory with two innings of one-hit, ues. Parker kept pushing the action in the League team since interleague five-strikeout relief. The right- third quarter, scoring 10 points to the play began in 1997. hander struck out the side on 14 delight of fiance Eva Longoria and Spurs Bartlett drove in two runs pitches in the seventh. fans, who aren’t ready to plan any parades just yet. In the 2005 finals, the Spurs won the first two games against Detroit but had to go seven to win the title. The Cavaliers can look to last year’s Hall names new Eric Gay/Associated Press finals for comfort. Miami lost Games 1 and Cleveland Cavalier forward LeBron James (center) tries to drive past San Antonio Spur 2 in Dallas before going home to Florida forwards Bruce Bowen (12) and Robert Horry in the second quarter of Game 2 of the NBA and winning three straight and then beat- ing the Mavericks on their home floor for inductees Finals in San Antonio on Sunday. their first championship. HALL OF FAME for the Honda Broderick Sports CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Award in 1988 and received All- Big Ten Academic Team honors and the Big Ten Medal of Honor overall by the Cleveland Indi- in 1989. Richards went on to ans in the 1990 free-agent draft, 4 Hawks garner accolades play on the 1990 USA National Costo played 43 games at the Team. major-league level for the Buck was a NCAA champion in 1992 and TRACK ‘You have a closer relationship as a coach gymnast in 1958 in the pommel CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 1993. horse, winning the Big Ten when you’re there, and you can talk about Haugejorde holds several championship in the event things you see immediately.’ Iowa women’s basketball marks three times as well as All-Amer- “While she performed well, including career scoring, net- ican honors. He also earned All- she was a little disappointed — James Grant, head coach ting a record 2,080 points, as American honors and a Big Ten and wasn’t at 100 percent well as a record 672 in her sen- championship on the parallel mentally or physically. If she ior 1979-80 season. She earned bars in 1959. Buck went on to had been, it would have been ninth-place finish good jump, placing seventh with a District V All-American honors receive the Big Ten Medal of much, much better.” 3 and was a Wade Trophy finalist enough to earn the accolade. mark of 5-10 ⁄4 in the finals. Honor in 1961. Grant, who at the NCAA Foreign athletes are not With her time of 33:30.29 in 1980. The National Iowa Varsity Midwest Regional made pub- allowed to be named All- in the 10,000-meter finals, Drafted by the San Francisco Club selects Hall of Fame lic a terminal illness that American at the NCAAs, and junior Diane Nukuri placed Pioneers, Haugejorde played inductees based on a vote by all afflicts him, was unable to a Russian from Kansas Uni- seventh to become the first professionally for the Women’s of its dues-paying members. A make the trek to Sacramento versity placed fourth in the Iowa distance runner to be Professional Basketball student-athlete must have won because of health issues. event finals. named an all-American League, the first of its kind, at least one major letter to qual- “It’s difficult for me to be earning All-Star and All-Pro ify for membership in the Varsi- back here, and it is for [the With his throw of 211-7, since 1994. honors. ty Club. Hall of Fame candi- athletes], too,” he said. “You Hamilton became just the While the women’s team Helping women’s field hockey dates are eligible 10 years after have a closer relationship as a third Iowa All-American in finished its season June 9, to a national championship in winning her or his letter. coach when you’re there, and the event history and the only the men’s team will compete 1986 and national runner-up in The Iowa Hawkeye Hall of you can talk about things you men’s All-American this at the USATF Junior and 1988, Richards was a two-time Fame will formally honor the see immediately.” outdoor season. Senior Nationals in Indi- All-American honoree as well as inductees at a public reception Although the top eight Including Alexander, the anapolis from June 20-24. a two-time All-Big Ten Team and banquet on Sept. 8, begin- athletes earn All-American women’s team had three All- DI Sports Editor Charlie Kautz selection, later including a spot ning at 11:30 a.m. in the IMU. honors in a specific event, a Americans. Senior Peaches contributed to this story. E-mail DI reporter Lars Headington at: on the 1981-1991 All-Big Ten loophole in the rule made Roach earned her fourth All- E-mail DI reporter Kyle Yoder at: Team. Richards was nominated [email protected] senior Adam Hamilton’s American honors in the high [email protected] 10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 STORAGE MISC. FOR SALE ROOMMATE U STORE ALL Self Storage MISS Your Family? Our digital Individual units from phone service has FREE 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE. 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(319)899-2201. professional wedding NEEDED AFTERSCHOOL child care AUTO SERVICE videography. HELP WANTED EXPERT low cost solutions to needed. Three hours per day. (319)594-5777. your car problems. Visa and Transportation required. SUMMER SUBLET www.photon-studios.com Mastercard accepted. 341-9385. McNiel Auto Repair. (319)351-7130. FALL OPTION HELP WANTED MEDICAL COMFY, spacious room avail- CNA- $500 SIGN-ON BONUS able on the westside. $250/ Iowa City Rehab is offering a ROOM FOR RENT month. Summer and/ or fall golden opportunity for part-time 1- 3 bedroom, non-smoking lease. Deck, W/D, internet, com- weekend CNA positions. Apply female, quiet, $300- $600 mon areas furnished, garage. in person. 3661 Rochester Ave., includes utilities. Available Call (515)371-9303 if interested. Iowa City. (319)351-7460. EOE. April- July. (319)330-4341. REHAB AIDE & 21 N. DODGE. Upperclassmen APARTMENT ACTIVITY DIRECTOR and graduate students, $460 48 bed SNF/ICF in rural setting. utilities included. (319)331-7487. FOR RENT Experience preferred. Apply in ATTENTION UI person at; ACROSS from dental school. STUDENTS! Maplewood Manor Private bathroom. No pets. GREAT RESUME- BUILDER 204 N.Keokuk, Washington Rd. $400, utilities paid. GREAT JOB! Keota (319)541-7506. Be a key to the University's future! Join ALL utilities included; cats wel- THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA RESTAURANT come; wooded historical setting; FOUNDATION TELEFUND www.gaslightvillagerentals.com up to $9.40 per hour!!! CALL NOW! AVAILABLE now. Dorm style 335-3442, ext.417 rooms, $235/ month, water paid. Leave name, phone number, Call (319)354-2233 for show- and best time to call. ings. www.uifoundation.org/jobs FALL/ summer. E.College. BARTENDING! $300/ day po- Close to campus and buses. tential. No experience neces- $395/ month plus utilities. Laun- sary. Training provided. dry, Wireless, cable. 800-965-6520 ext. 111. Classified (515)314-9189.

FREE DIET SAMPLES! E-mail FURNISHED rooms, Westside, Lose up to 30-lbs in 30 days near Art, Music, Medical. 7 min- Call 1-800-214-9521 or [email protected] utes to IMU. Share bathroom, www.sample2weightloss.com NOW HIRING: kitchen, laundry. Parking and all IF YOU have anything you’ve Servers-bartenders utilities included. $195 and $275. created that’s cool and fun and Lunch, dinner, and weekend (319)337-6301, (319)331-6301. attractive for a web site, we at shifts available. HELP WANTED Action Print in West Des Moines Apply in person between 2-4pm. FURNISHED, across from medi- want to hear from you. It can be University Athletic Club cal, dental complex, in private games, artwork, Flash- what- 1360 Melrose Ave. home. $375. (319)337-5156. ever. We’ll pay you for it if we like it and want to use it. And we LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., might do repeat business with SUMMER historic former sorority house. you if you continue to provide us Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- with creative greatness for a web dry. Parking. Rent $400/ month, site. To get our attention e-mail EMPLOYMENT all utilities, cable, Internet in- SALES ASSOCIATES: our marketing guy, Brett Rogers, cluded. On-site manager. Avail- Friendly, outgoing, full and at [email protected] able 8/1/07. part-time sales associates www.buxhouses.com needed to sell innovative aroma (319)354-7262. therapy based product at mall Classifieds cart in Coralville Ridge Mall. NICE room for serious students Compensation: Base plus gener- or professionals. Share bath- ous commission. room and kitchen area with two. 335-5784 Call Sonja (641)472-2422, $350 includes utilities, laundry, 335-5784 Ext.221, M-F, 9-5pm. parking, cable. (319)339-0039.

PRIVATE room on busline with shared bathroom and kitchen. HELP WANTED Free parking, on-site laundry, utilities, cable. Less than one mile from campus. $275/ month. Call (319)337-8665.

QUIET, close, furnished- $385, full bath $450. In private home, $400- $500. Utilities paid. (319354-8118.

ROOM for rent. Share kitchen/ bathroom. Includes all utilities and basic cable. Laundry on-site, off-street parking, on busline. $375. FEMALES. (319)331-1120.

ROOMS at 424 S.Lucas. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laundry. Parking. Rent $325- $415/ month. All utilities, cable, Inter- net included. on-site manager. Available 8/1/07. www.buxhouses.com (319)354-7262.

ROOMS for females. August. Close to campus and downtown. Share kitchen and bathrooms. Most utilities furnished. No pets, no smoking in house. Starting at $340. Call Phil (319)337-2534.

TWO bedroom in basement of house. Eastside. House is fur- nished. $430, all utilities, cable, Internet paid. Available immedi- ately. (712)251-8214. ROOMMATE WANTED MALE GRADUATE student. One room available starting August 1. $330/ month plus utilities. Three bedroom house located at 314 W.Benton. Free parking, full basement, three bathrooms, large yard, W/D, hardwood floors. www.buxhouses.com (319)631-5779.

STUDIOUS, non-smoking, to share two bedroom, one bath- room. 1120 sq.ft. apartment. 943 S.Gilbert St. Assigned park- ing. $450/ month plus utilities, deposit. August 1. (319)530-9920.

TWO bedrooms available in beautiful four bedroom house near campus. Great front porch, nice backyard, laundry, A/C, off-street parking. Garage space available. $450 plus utilities. (818)245-0595. ROOMMATE WANTED $275/ month. In House. Avail- able now & August 1st. Student preferred. (319)338-2365. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 11, 2007 - 11 APARTMENT APARTMENT APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR HOUSE HOUSE ALL utilities included; cats wel- 614 E.JEFFERSON. Large two come; wooded historical setting; bedroom, 800 sq.ft. Refrigerator, FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM www.gaslightvillagerentals.com microwave, two A/Cs, $800. BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT ALWAYS ONLINE CLOSE-IN one bedroom. 419 S.GOVERNOR. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 bedroom houses for HOUSE on Dubuque St., $1100. (319)358-2903. www.dailyiowan.com Off-street parking, laundry, no AVAILABLE ANYTIME. Townhouses, 3 and 4 bedrooms. rent. Call Dave at (319)430-5959 One bedroom efficiency, $380. pets. $495/ month, H/W paid. TWO bedroom. H/W paid. Free W/D hook-ups, A/C, balcony, or email me at Two bedroom $450- $550, AVAILABLE FOR AUGUST Iowa City. New two bedroom. (319)321-2239. parking. (319)321-3822, August 1. (319)338-4774. [email protected] Lucas St. (319)936-2184. BRAND NEW & NEWER $700. (319)621-7196. (319)330-2100. for details and we will be glad to 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom apartments THREE bedroom, two bathroom, LARGE three bedroom. 402 EFFICIENCIES available. AVAILABLE now and August. show them to you. downtown, extremely close to two car garage. All amenities. E.Davenport. Close-in. Fully Corner Dubuque and Church. Starting at $604/ month. Down- TWO bedroom. Secured build- classes & ped mall. No pets. $1200. (319)331-9545. renovated. W/D, C/A, micro- $450 to $575. H/W paid. No town 2-5 blocks from campus & ing. W/D, dishwasher, C/A, wa- 3-4 bedroom house. Close to www.aptsdowntown.com wave, gas fireplace, parking. pets. (319)356-5933. Westside near UIHC. Off-street ter paid. (319)338-4774. downtown. Available immedi- (319)354-8331. Attic loft. Online photos. Avail- parking. A/C. No pets. ately. $1350. (319)354-2203. EFFICIENCY apartment. ALWAYS ONLINE able 8/1/07. $1650/ month plus AVAILABLE FOR FALL jandjapts.com. (319)338-7058. DUPLEX Close-n, pets negotiable. Avail- www.dailyiowan.com 3/4 bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, utilities. www.buxhouses.com Nice, near campus. able now. (319)338-7047. W/D, A/C, garage, deck yards, (319)354-7262. Studio, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 bedroom AVAILABLE now. Two bed- WOODLANDS APARTMENTS- FOR RENT rooms downtown. Starting at two bedroom, one bath, recently finished basement. Busline, 8/1. THE DAILY IOWAN apartments EFFICIENCY, all utilities paid 2120 Davis Street, Iowa City. ONE bedroom house. $700/ $750/ month. Off-street parking, remodeled, W/D in unit, C/A, $1150. (319)338-8798. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! www.apartmentsnearcampus.com for. One and two bedroom, H/W Two bedroom, one bathroom, month. Eastside. Available im- A/C. No pets. janjapts.com some with decks, on city busline. 335-5784 335-5785 (319)351-7676. paid for. Close to graduate garage, large bacyard, nearby 3-5 BEDROOM student rentals. mediately. (319)354-2203. (319)338-7058. Some units allow cats for an ad- Rm. E131 Adler Journalism school. Now and August 1. park. $650/ month. $1000- $1600. Pets okay. AVAILABLE for FALL: www.jandmhomeweb.com ditional fee. $620-$650. (319)339-4277. SIX bedroom, three bathroom BROADWAY CONDOMINIUMS (319)331-7825. -328 N.Dubuque, IC (319)358-7139. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com house. C/A, dishwasher, private very roomy two bedroom, one AD#300. One bedroom on Lu- Eff/ 1 BR $395- $525 519 S.LUCAS. patio, garage. S.Johnson. FALL LEASING bath, water paid, C/A, on-site cas St., spacious, all utilities -203 Fifth St., Coralville Three bedroom, two car garage, $1998/ month. jandjapts.com 1019 E. Washington. One bed- laundry, on city busline, $510. paid, no pets. Call M-F, 9-5, THE DAILY IOWAN 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms and efficien- 2 BR $600 THREE / FOUR hardwood floors, fireplace. New. (319)338-7058. room apartment. H/W included. (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com (319)351-2178. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! cies. Close to downtown. Free -68 Oberlin, IC August 1. $1200. 335-5784 335-5785 2 BR $500- $550. Off-street parking available. THREE bedroom houses. Down- parking, pool, laundry, some CROSS PARK APARTMENTS- AD#420. One bedroom on Linn (319)321-4100. fax 335-6297 No pets, no smoking. Good Laundry on-site. No pets. Call BEDROOM town. $800- $1000. Parking. utilities paid. Call ASI, two bedroom, two bath, dish- St.,H/W paid, no pets. Call M-F, Rm. E131 Adler Journalism credit and references required. (319)337-2242 for appointment. Pets. W/D. (319)354-2734. (319)621-6750. washer, microwave, on-site laun- 9-5, (319)351-2178. 7 E.HARRISON Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pm Call Jim (319)530-8700. AUGUST 1ST FALL LEASING dry, C/A, entry door system, THREE bedroom, Coralville. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments AVAILABLE July 1. Five bedroom house with huge PROFESSIONAL, deluxe brand 514 N.Dubuque St. Efficiency’s some with deck or patio, on city Available August. Garage. Two on Johnson St. Parking. $510, $650/ month. Two bedroom, one deck- two blocks from campus, new, never lived in one or two and one bedroom available. H/W busline. $565-$595. driveways. No pets. $950/ $730, $990; H/W paid. bathroom duplex with W/D all utilities paid by Landlord. bedroom apartment located included. Off-street parking (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com month. (319)351-8901, (319)936-5743. hook-ups, garage, full basement. $1250. Call (319)887-6069. downtown, in Ped Mall. 1200 available. Laundry on-site. No (319)330-1480. 1-2 bedroom apartment. East- DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS 1232 Sandusky Dr., Iowa City. sq.ft. W/D, A/C, full kitchen. No pets. Call (319)337-2242 for ap- 714 N.VAN BUREN side. Available immediately. 335-5784; 335-5785 Lease/ deposit required. No THREE bedroom, two bathroom. pets. $1200/ month. Available pointment. 6 bedroom. $2100. $600. (319)354-2203. e-mail: pets. (319)665-2222. August 1. New kitchen. Dish- immediately. (319)631-0437. remhouses.com (319)337-5022. washer, A/C, large living room, FALL leasing. One bedroom daily-iowan- CORALVILLE. Two bedroom. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and GREAT westside location. Close apartments. Walk to campus. [email protected] three blocks from Old Capital. All C/A, W/D hook-ups. Nice deck. AVAILABLE August 1. Three two bedrooms in Coralville. to UIHC. 1 & 2 bedrooms. $510- Laundry. (319)631-4889. utilities included. $1320/ month. Close to HyVee. August 1. bedroom duplex $966/ month, Quiet area, parking, some with $610. Heat, water, and internet DOWNTOWN No pets. jandjapts.com (319)338-4774. Bowery St. Six bedroom on deck, water paid. W/D facilities. paid. Call Heritage ALWAYS ONLINE NEAR CAMPUS (319)338-7058. Bowery and Johnson St., $1824/ Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, (319)351-8404. www.dailyiowan.com Available August. LARGE new duplex. 4 bed- month. A/C, off-street parking, TWO bedroom house for rent at 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. heritagepropertymanagement.com Two bedroom, parking, laundry. rooms, 2-1/2 bathrooms. All ap- HIGHLY SELECTIVE 3 AND 4 bedroom houses , yard. No pets. jandjapts.com 1012 Friendly Ave. Quiet neigh- -929 Iowa Ave. pliances included. Large deck. AD#22. Efficiency and kitchen- NOW AVAILABLE Deluxe large one bedroom with multi bathrooms, free parking, (319)338-7058. borhood. Nice yard. Available $799 includes H/W cable Double garage. 2415 Catskill ette, near campus, W/D facili- 2-3 bedroom, 1-2 bathroom units office (will also rent as two bed- W/D, C/A, dishwasher, busline, July 1st. $700. (319)338-0261. -330 S.Dodge Court, Iowa City. $1295. ties, cats ok, some utilities paid, from $995. Westside units avail- room) $550- $650, includes close-in. Leasing for fall 2007. AVAILABLE now. Large, new $745 includes H/W- 1 left August 1. 621-6528, 354-6880. TWO bedroom, two bathroom. possible shared bath. Call M-F, able close to UIHC. parking. Close to UIHC. H/W (319)341-9385. three bedroom, 3-1/2 bath, -316 S.Dodge Central air, new washer/ dryer, 9-5, (319)351-2178. Call (319)631-2659. paid. No smoking, no pets. ONE bedroom, non-smoker, no downtown, 117 N.Governor. $699 includes H/W 401 S. GILBERT. Three bed- storage shed. Ideal for graduate Available June 1 and August 1. pets, off-street parking, August Until August 1, discounted rate. AD#580. One or two bedrooms ONE bedroom $350. Call (319)351-8391 room, two bathroom loft units students. Available 6/1/07. $850 (319)351-0942. 1, $500. (319)330-4341. (319)936-7100. near the Interstate. Quiet, D/W, Two bedroom $450. www.aptsdowntown.com one block from downtown. plus utilities. Quiet neighbor- C/A, parking, W/D facilities, pets $1595 plus utilities. CLOSE to campus. 4 bedrooms, hood, on bus route, close in. Three bedroom $550, in Oxford. LANTERN PARK FALL LEASING THREE bedroom townhouse. okay, deck. Call M-F, 9-5, (319)331-7487. 2-1/2 bathrooms, older house. Lawn care and sidewalk shovel- One bedroom $360, in Conroy. APARTMENTS- Great Coralville Two bedroom, one bathroom. Near City High. W/D, oak lami- (319)351-2178. All appliances included. 630 ing provided. 908 Webster St., (319)936-2184. location- one bedroom, H/W Close to UIHC, law. 632 SOUTH DODGE- CLOSE nate floors, off-street parking paid, on city busline. Some units present or Fall option lease. Bloomington St. Iowa City. IC. Call (319)631-0038. AD#715. Rooms and one bed- SEVILLE APARTMENTS has Parking, laundry, on busline. TO CAMPUS- three bedrooms, recently remodeled. Some units (319)621-4653. $1400. August 1. 621-6528, room near downtown, parking, one and two bedroom sublets No pets. Sublets available. H/W paid, dishwasher, on-site nice three bedroom, one allow cats for an additional fee. 354-6880. VERY utilities paid, no pets, possible available in May with fall option. -814 Oakcrest St. $650, laundry, extra storage unit, two TWO bedroom duplex. 1125-1/2 bathroom ranch. Garage, C/A, shared kitchen/ bath. Call M-F, $475-$510. (319)339-9320, $560 and $655 includes heat, plus utilities parking spaces, $875. E.Washington St. W/D, quiet. COUNTRY SETTING. 16 acres: W/D, quiet neighborhood. Clean, 9-5, (319)351-2178. www.s-gate.com A/C and water. Laundry on-site. -808 Oakcrest St. $650, SouthGate, (319)339-9320, No pets, no smoking. Prefer Trees, creek, prairie. Great for busline. $900. (319)330-4341. 24 hour maintenance. Call LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no H/W paid. www.s-gate.com grad students or couple. outdoor pets. Available now. -415 Woodside Dr. $650-660, Classified E-mail (319)338-1175. smoking, no pets. A/C. Parking, AD#426. Three and four bed- (319)338-6174. Two bedroom, two bathroom yard. $495, utilities paid. After H/W paid. house. 3-1/2 miles from Iowa room on Johnson, two bath, C/A, TWO bedroom east Iowa City. CONDO 6p.m. (319)354-2221. Call (319)430-9232. City. Newer appliances with high D/W, deck, W/D facilities, no C/A, W/D hook-ups, no pets/ daily-iowan-classified EFFICIENCY / efficiency furnace and C/A. ONE bedroom apartment. FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN pets. Close to campus, flexible smoking. $550. (319)338-6990. FOR SALE 2-10 min WALK to lease, parking. Call M-F, Hardwood floors, W/D, patio, SPECTACULAR Oakwood Village Coralville. porch, attached garage, barn. @uiowa.edu ONE BEDROOM Pool. $525/ month. Very nice. U of I Campus! 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. Over 2600 finished, #612. One bedroom, close to $1150/ month plus $1150 secu- Westside Drive, (319)626-2610. AVAILABLE AUGUST ALL utilities included; cats wel- CONDO downtown, off-street parking. rity deposit. (847)234-8665. 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, TWO BEDROOMS come; wooded historical setting; $540, H/W paid. (319)354-0386. ONE bedroom duplex. $475 2 car. BEAUTIFUL. -21 N.Johnson $925 www.gaslightvillagerentals.com FALL LEASING www.k-rem.com plus utilities. Coralville. Available -505 E.Jefferson $925 FOR RENT Only $199,900. APARTMENT AVAILABLE now and August. TOWNHOUSES DOWNTOWN May 1. (319)643-5574. AVAILABLE August 1. Starting Mike Cilek, Coldwell Banker, Includes H/W & expanded cable Large (1200-1300 sq.ft.) three NEAR U OF I www.apartmentsnearcampus.com at $798/ month. Downtown, 430-4800. FOR RENT ONE bedroom Pentacrest Down- bedroom townhouse, with ga- 4 to 5 bedroom townhomes, (319)351-7676 Westside and Northside. Apart- town Apartment. On campus. rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near cable and internet included. TWO bedroom condo next to ments, duplexes and town- Available immediately. Fur- UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. park and school. Wood floors, FINKBINE LANE- Near UIHC houses available. No pets. nished option. $500/ month. Call No pets. jandjapts.com Call (319)354-8331 fireplace, single detached ga- and Law Building- two bedroom, jandjapts.com (563)613-1377. (319)338-7058. for showings. rage. North Liberty. Low 80’s, one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, (319)338-7058. microwave, on-site laundry, on www.aptsdowntown.com $1500 to buyer on closing. ONE bedroom available August AWESOME new two bedroom, busline. Cats and small dogs AVAILABLE August 1. Brand (319)430-2722. 1. $565/ month plus utilities. No fireplace, W/D, deck, garage in- FALL LEASING CLOSE TO okay for additional fee. $595. new luxury three bedroom, two pets. (319)338-1144. cluded, $730. (319)338-2918. U OF I CAMPUS & DOWNTOWN SouthGate, (319)339-9320, bathroom, 1200 sq.ft. Two car apartmentsbystevens.com -417 S.Gilbert (Key West) $1875 www.s-gate.com garage, master suite, fireplace, ONE bedroom, four blocks from 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom. HOUSE 1 bedroom and efficiencies, C/A, balcony, W/D hook-ups. In CORALVILLE condo: UIHC. H/W paid. A/C. C/A, dishwasher, fireplace, and close-in, separate baths, free (319)430-3219, (319)679-2572. OAKCREST apartments near North Liberty. Parking available PET!! Nice 2bedroom. W/D, fire- Hospital/ Law. Newer carpet. underground parking. FOR SALE parking, busline, A/C. Leasing near U of I downtown campus. place, garage. $720. August 1st. CORALVILLE LAKE Promotion prices. www.apartmentsnearcampus.com for fall. (319)341-9385. ONE bedroom, hardwood floors Starting at $975 (319)354-8331. (319)721-6659. Easy access Iowa City & Cedar (319)594-0722. (319)351-7676 in well maintained historic build- Rapids. Four bedroom, three 1 bedroom in Coralville. Avail- ing. Close to downtown. www.hilomanagement.com DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS LARGE three bedroom town- FIVE bedroom, 2-1/2 bathroom. bathroom. Many upgrades. able August. $450/ month, water Off-street parking. 335-5784; 335-5785 house, two baths, skylight, Off-street parking. Close to 425K. (319)621-5045. paid. Call (641)777-5866 (cell). Please call (319)338-8343. PARK PLACE and PARKSIDE e-mail: off-street parking, W/D, C/A, MANOR in Coralville have two daily-iowan- yard, internet. No smoking, no downtown. WW (319)354-3792. A cute efficiency, one person, ONE bedroom. H/W paid. Free bedroom sublets available im- [email protected] pets. After 6:30p.m. own kitchen and bath, parking, FIVE bedroom, two blocks from parking. $495. (319)321-3822, mediately. $545- $600 includes (319)354-2221. MOBILE HOME yard. No pets. Reference. $410. EMERALD CT. has a three bed- downtown in historic district. (319)330-2100. water. Laundry on-site. Close to (319)331-5071. room available now. $775 in- $1500/ month plus utilities. No library and Rec Center. Call THREE bedroom/ three bath- FOR SALE ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. cludes water. Two full baths, room condo. 2000 sq.ft. Excel- pets. (319)321-2239. AD#128. Kitchenette or one bed- (319)354-0281. FACTORY built modular homes. Downtown, August 1. Great lo- close to bus stop, 24 hour main- lent condition. Minutes to Univer- room. Close to Pappajohn build- State and fed HUD code. cations. Wood floors, A/C, laun- tenance. Call (319)337-4323. sity. Garage. $1350/ month. FOUR 3 bedroom houses. ing. No pets. H/W paid. Call M-F, RUSHMORE DRIVE- two bed- 3 BR, 2 BA on your foundation. dry, no pets. jandjapts.com (773)896-5902. $700- $800. Available now. 9-5pm. (319)351-2178. room, one bath, W/D, dish- FALL leasing, 409 S.Johnson. Only $39,980. (319)338-7058. (319)338-4774. washer, microwave, fireplace, Large three bedroom apartment, WESTSIDE. (800)632-5985 AD#14. One bedroom on C/A, entry door system, garage. Horkheimer Homes QUIET efficiency. $475 includes $950 includes gas and heat. 11 $815/ month. August free. Two FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, Dubuque St. D/W, C/A, W/D fa- $760. (319)339-9320, Hazelton, IA. utilities. Ten minute walk to hos- or 12-month term. bedroom, one bathroom. Lease wood floors. 521 S.Lucas. cilities, security building, no pets. www.s-gate.com (319)351-7415, (319)430-3033. pital. August 1. Grad student August 1- July 31, 2008. August 1. $1300. TWO bedroom, one bathroom Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. (319)321-4100. preferred. (319)936-1645. TWO bedroom units. FOUR bedroom apartment (319)358-9245. mobile home. $9900. AD#412. One bedroom on Linn New units, must see! (319)231-1473. QUIET neighborhood. One bed- across dental school. Two bath- FOUR bedrooms, large yard, St. Water paid. Call M-F, 9-5pm. New appliances, flooring and [email protected] room/ one bath. Grad/ profes- room, two car garage. All ameni- make offer, no pets, 918 Bloom- (319)351-2178. tons more. $675 rent and one HOUSE http:// sional. No smoking/ pets. ties. No pets. $1300. ington. (319)351-9126. free month with lease. Call for mobilehome4sale.findhere.org/ AD#507. One bedroom apart- August. $435. (319)624-8133. (319)541-7506. details and to set up a showing. HOUSES for rent close to cam- for pictures and info. ment downtown. H/W paid, A/C, FOUR bedroom. $1200/ month FOR RENT VERY close-in. One bedroom Megan (319)364-2631 108 N. JOHNSON. Five bed- pus. UofIhouserentals.com. W/D facilities. Call M-F, 9-5, plus utilities. One block from TWO bedroom, one bathroom, unit, 210 E.Davenport. Also effi- Jason 361-3958. room, three bathroom house (319)351-2178. dental school and UIHC. large deck, shed, W/D, dish- ciency unit, 6 S.Johnson. Both www.rogerspmonline.com with three kitchens, three blocks Off-street parking. HUGE four bedroom, two bath- washer. Newly remodeled. North ALL utilities included; cats wel- units have H/W paid. No pets. from downtown. $2750 plus utili- (319)321-2239. room. New kitchen, dishwasher, Liberty. $14,000. (319)331-3021. come; wooded historical setting; Free parking. $460/ month. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- ties. (319)331-7487. A/C. S.Johnson. Parking avail- www.gaslightvillagerentals.com (319)341-3740, (319)338-4306. able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ LANTERN PARK TOWN- 1112 N.DODGE. Four bedroom, able. $1396/ month. No pets. month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, HOUSE- Great Coralville loca- ONE bedrooms and efficiencies. two bathroom, large kitchen, jandjapts.com VERY large one bedroom. free parking, laundry on-site, on tion- three bedroom, 1 bath, REAL ESTATE Downtown. Now and August 1. W/D, dishwasher, gazebo, pri- (319)338-7058. Close-in. C/A, parking available. busline. (319)339-7925. W/D, C/A, near schools, parks, Great locations. A/C, laundry, Security entrance. W/D. $625/ vate off-street parking. $1200. recreation center and library, on LARGE 3,4,5, bedroom houses. parking available. No pets. month. Days (319)351-1346, af- (319)339-7936. PROPERTIES TWO bedroom, great floor plan, city busline. $810. SouthGate, Hardwood floors, parking, A/C, jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. ter 7:30p.m and weekends 11 RENTAL PROPERTIES for professional neighbors, excellent (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com 118 E. PRENTISS. Five bed- W/D, dishwasher, Internet. Avail- (319)354-2221. sale. Rented for 2007-2008. AVAILABLE now and August. manager, no pets, $608. Call room, two bathroom house two able now or August 1. After LARGE three bedroom. Free Call after 5:30p.m. Starting at $448/ month. West- (319)338-2918. blocks from downtown. $2400 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. MOVING?? off-street parking. On free shuttle (319)631-1972. side IC. Parking, A/C, busline. apartmentsbystevens.com plus utilities, garage included. SELL UNWANTED bus route. 10 minute walk to Cats okay in one bedrooms. FURNITURE IN (319)331-7487. TWO bedroom, one bathroom, 3 campus. Dishwasher, lots of jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. THE DAILY IOWAN level townhouse. Pets consid- closets. $840, H/W paid. 120 N. CLINTON. Seven bed- LOTS/ACREAGE CLASSIFIEDS AVAILABLE AUGUST ered. W/D hook-ups. On busline. (319)321-3822. room, 2.5 bathroom house. 335-5784 2-10 min WALK to $600 plus utilities. Completely remodeled, across U of I Campus! (319)331-1120. THREE bedroom apartment. street from campus, free FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN New paint, vinyl, and appliances. off-street parking. $3400 plus ONE Bedrooms & Efficiencies TWO BEDROOM TWO bedroom, one bathroom, On busline. 961 Miller Ave. utilities. (319)331-7487. #1124. Two bedroom, westside, 412 S.Dodge $595, Includes fireplace, on Cambus. $675 in- Available immediately. $745/ off-street parking. $550, water 1208 E.BURLINGTON. Fall H/W, Internet & cludes Utilities. (319)331-1120. month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 paid. (319)354-0386. leasing, three bedroom, 1-1/2 Select Dish Network or (319)430-2093. www.k-rem.com bath, new A/C and windows, 412 S.Dodge $595 TWO bedroom, two bathroom in $1200/ month. Call Mark Includes H/W & expanded Coralville. Available now and THREE BEDROOM (319)936-7447. cable. August. Heat included. No smok- CLOSE-IN! ing, no pets. On busline. Call Fall leasing. -312 E.Burlington $584-$655 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms, down- (319)351-8901 or $825/ month. H/W included. Includes water paid town houses, multi bathrooms, (319)330-1480. A/C, dishwasher, parking, www.apartmentsnearcampus.com free parking, W/D, C/A, dish- laundry. No pets. (319)351-7676 washer, busline, close-in. Leas- TWO bedroom, two bathroom, (319)330-2100, (319)337-8544. two balconies. Close to down- ing for fall 2007. (319)341-9385. CLEAN, quiet, large efficiency. town, overlooking swimming THREE bedroom. Walk to cam- 3 bedrooms, allows for 4 peo- H/W paid. Laundry. Busline. No pool. Free garage parking. Laun- pus. August 1. 1100 sq.ft. Six ple. Off-street parking. A/C, dish- smoking/ pets. Coralville. dry, elevator, all appliances. closets. Dishwasher, parking. No washer, W/D, close-in. busline. (319)337-9376. Central A/C and heating. Call pets. $990, H/W paid. Leasing for fall. (319)341-9385. ASI (319)621-6750. (319)936-5743. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR RENT FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

1006 OAKCREST STREET- PROPERTIES GREAT WESTSIDE LOCATION near UIHC and Law Building- two bedroom, H/W paid, on-site laundry, free parking including one underground garage space, on city busline. $690-$710. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com 4-PLEX. Two bedrooms includes security entrance, carpeting, blinds, soft water, Pella Win- dows, A/C, dishwasher, W/D in basement and extra storage unit. August 1. No pets, no smoking. $550/ month. (319)351-2324, cell (319)430-3272.

401S. GILBERT. Two bedroom, two bathroom loft unites. One block from downtown. $1180 plus utilities. (319)331-7487. ABER AVE.- two bedroom, one bath, H/W paid, dishwasher, on-site laundry, near parks and walking trails. Some units allow cats and small dogs for addi- tional fee, on city busline. $595. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, www.s-gate.com

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB Kansas City 17, Philadelphia 5 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Detroit 15, N.Y. Mets 7 St. Louis 9, L.A. Angels 6 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Tampa Bay 9, Florida 4 Seattle 4, San Diego 3 N.Y. Yankees 13, Pittsburgh 6 Oakland 2, San Francisco 0 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Cincinnati 1, Cleveland 0, 12 innings Toronto 11, L.A. Dodgers 5 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Colorado 6, Baltimore 1 Arizona 5, Boston 1 Chicago White Sox 6, Houston 3 Atlanta 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Minnesota 6, Washington 3 SPORTS Monday, June 11, 2007 Pro Golf: Mickelson Tries to End Curse, Page 8 dailyiowan.com RECRUITING HAWKEYE SPORTS CEREMONY 4 Hawks Football gets another oral honored commitment 5 named to Iowa Hall of Fame The Iowa football team added another piece to the 2008 recruiting class last at NCAAs weekend Iowa Athletics Director Gary Barta praises efforts of National Iowa with the oral Junior Kineke commit- Varsity Club in preserving Hawkeye history and tradition. ment of 5- Alexander earned 10, 209- pound run- ning back All-American Jason Ford. The accolades for a Belleville, Ford Ill., native Hawkeye record chose the running back Hawkeyes sixth time at the over Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, and NCAA champi- Kansas State, completing his decision after attending onships, joining Iowa’s seven-on-seven camp June 9. three other Iowa As a junior at Belleville Althoff Catholic School, Ford athletes who have carried the ball 190 times for 1,549 yards and 17 touch- downs, leading the earned the honor. Crusaders to a 7-3 record. BY KYLE YODER Ford joins defensive end THE DAILY IOWAN Riley Reiff and offensive line- man James Ferentz, a son of Eleven Hawkeye track ath- head coach Kirk Ferentz, as letes competed at the 2007 the commitmenst for the NCAA outdoor track and field 2008 class. The first running championships over the week- back of the class, Ford fills a end, and four of them walked position that will be thin with away All- the departure of Albert Americans. Young and Damian Sims fol- Junior lowing the 2007 season, as Kineke Alexan- well as the recent loss of der headlined junior-to-be Shonn Greene. the team’s — by Mike Brownlee performance, Brett Slezak/The Daily Iowan finishing sixth Roli Neuzil of Tiffin looks on as Tim Dwight signs a helmet for her son, Austin Neuzil, at the 2007 Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame in the 400- meter event announcement ceremony on June 9. The 2007 Hall of Fame class consists of William Buck, Tim Costo, Cynthia Haugejorde, Erica Alexander BASEBALL with a time of 4 Hawks picked in Richards, and Andre Tippett. 52.13 in the runner finals and team All-American his senior MLB draft BY LARS HEADINGTON ‘The history and tradition is nothing earning All-American honors Four Hawkeye players were THE DAILY IOWAN year, helping the Hawkeyes less than all of you.’ reach the 1982 Rose Bowl. for a Hawkeye record sixth chosen in Major League time. She tied former women’s Baseball’s first-year player draft Their accomplishments Tippett went on to have a were read before their names, — Gary Barta, stellar 11-year NFL career trackster Nan Doak for first last week. Athletics Director on the all-time list with her Zach Kenyon, an incoming with their athletics legacies with the New England Patri- now as much a part of the Hall ots. He was named to five-con- sixth All-American recogni- freshman pitcher from The 2007 Class includes Barta said. of Fame as the steel and con- secutive Pro Bowl teams from tion, becoming the only Iowa Davenport Central, was selected 1950s era gymnast William The Varsity Club members crete that enclose the relics 1984-1988 and amassed 100 athlete ever to earn all six as the second pick in the ninth Buck, late-1970s basketball know what it means to be a round by the and images of Hawkeye lore. sacks in his career, setting a honors in the same event. star Cynthia Haugejorde, and Hawkeye and wear the Black (276th One at a time, Varsity Club Patriots team record. His 16.5 While women’s head coach three standouts from the and Gold, he said, adding that overall). President Brian Mitchell read sacks in 1985 earned him the James Grant was unable to 1980s — baseball player Tim he wants to maintain the ath- Senior the list, drawing speculative NFL’s Defensive Player of the travel with the team, he says Costo, field hockey player letics programs’ tradition of shortstop whispers. As the black cloth Year honors and helped the Alexander’s performance Erica Richards, and football excellence. Jason White was removed from the picture Patriots win the 1985 AFC could’ve been even better had player Andre Tippett. “My job is to be steward of was taken stand, revealing each leg- title. she been healthy throughout Speaking from a stage in what you all have created,” by the endary Hawkeye’s identity, Named to the All-Big Ten the outdoor season. the Hall of Fame atrium, Ath- Barta said. Baltimore the moment drew a warm baseball team three times, “She had a good year, but letics Director Gary Barta The accomplishments of the Orioles in round of applause from those star shortstop Costo was twice this hasn’t been her best year,” welcomed the assembled 2007 inductees speak to that the 17th White gathered. an All-American selection, hit- he said. “Getting hurt pretty members of the National Iowa tradition. round. The National Iowa Varsity ting a school record 41 home early in the outdoor season, shortstop Varsity Club, all former Starring at linebacker for White was a Club announced its 2007 Iowa runs in his Hawkeye career she hasn’t had the number of Hawkeye student-atheletes, the Hawkeyes from 1980 to first team Athletics Hall of Fame class and sitting fifth all-time in races she normally would back to campus. 1981, Tippett earned first All-Big Ten selection this season, on June 9 at the Karro Athlet- RBIs with 163. Taking eighth have. hitting .333 with 10 home runs ics Hall of Fame at its annual “The history and tradition is team All-Big Ten honors twice and 38 RBIs. nothing less than all of you,” and was a consensus first- “Meet the Legends” event. SEE TRACK, PAGE 9 Catcher/first baseman Dusty SEE HALL OF FAME, PAGE 9 Napoleon was taken by the Oakland Athletics in the 19th round. Napoleon, a junior, hit .354 and led the team with 50 walks and 56 RBIs while hitting four home runs. His 32 confer- ence walks set a Big Ten record. Parker magnifique; Spurs coast Junior outfielder Travis Sweet was picked by the The Spurs’ Big 3 of Duncan, Houston Astros in the 29th BY TOM WITHERS round. Sweet led the team with ASSOCIATED PRESS Parker, and Ginobili combined for 43 points — 10 more than a .413 average and 25 stolen SAN ANTONIO — Two bases, while hitting eight home the Cavs — in the first half and down, two to go. The San Anto- runs and driving in 52. His 85 as both teams walked off the hits were second-highest in nio Spurs are halfway to a floor of AT&T Center, the team history and most in a sea- fourth title and a chance to arena’s PA announcer, Stan son since 1986. state their case as an NBA Kelly, summed up the first 24 Sweet, Napoleon, and dynasty. minutes with a comment that Kenyon now must decide And LeBron James, you’re a would have been funny if it was- whether to sign contracts and witness. n’t so painfully true for Cleve- play professionally or play for Tony Parker scored 30 points, land. Iowa next season. Sweet and Manu Ginobili had 25, and Tim “Spurs by a bunch,” he said. Napoleon would be eligible for Duncan added 23 as the Spurs And at the same time, a fan next year’s draft, while Kenyon schooled Cleveland in champi- held up a sign saying, “Bring would be eligible in 2010. onship basketball for three Out LeBroom.” “It’s a win-win situation,” Iowa quarters, overpowering the James, limited to 14 points in head coach Jack Dahm said. overmatched Cavaliers 103-92 his finals début, scored 25 to “When a program starts getting in Game 2 on Sunday night to lead the Cavaliers. The Cavs’ juniors drafted, you’re starting to take a 2-0 lead in the NBA turn the corner. We’ll support superstar got into early foul finals. trouble and played fewer than them either way.” San Antonio was vastly supe- — by Sam Martin three minutes in the first quar- rior in every way imaginable — ter, sitting when the Spurs ran until the last five minutes. away to their huge lead. TV TODAY The Spurs, clicking on offense Down by 25 points at half- and digging their sneakers in time and 27 after three, the Baseball — White Sox at on defense, built a 28-point lead Cavaliers went on a 22-4 run Phillies, 6 p.m., ESPN in the first half and were and eventually pulled within Arena Football — Los embarrassing the Cavaliers, 95-87 on a three-point play by Angeles at Arizona, 9 p.m., who are in their first finals but James with 4:53 left, a stunning ESPN Eric Gay/Associated Press didn’t show up until it was too turnaround for a team that College Baseball — NCAA late, getting within eight points San Antonio forward Robert Horry (5) is congratulated by teammates Tim Duncan (center) and Tony Super Regional, 6 p.m., ESPN2 in the final minutes. SEE NBA FINALS, PAGE 9 Parker after coming out of the game against the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 2 of the NBA Finals Sunday.