DON’T MISS WEDNESDAY’S DI Pick up the paper to read about UI student Brian McManus, a story of exceptional and ongoing struggle — in a world that grows dimmer by the day.

THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 The Daily Iowan

MONDAY, JULY 10, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ UIHC 2006 AEROHAWKS AIR SHOW Bayh ranked among stumps best in IC BY LAURA SHATZER THE DAILY IOWAN WATCH EVAN BAYH AND DAVID LOEBSACK TALK ABOUT THEIR For the 17th-straight year, POLICIES AND the UI Hospitals and Clinics POSITIONS, AS WELL placed among the best medical AS THEIR INTERVIEWS institutions in the country, WITH DI according to a U.S. News & VIDEOGRAPHER DANA O’SHEA, AT World Report study released DAILYIOWAN.COM. July 7. Six UIHC programs gar- BY DEAN TREFTZ nered top-50 status, putting THE DAILY IOWAN the hospital in the top 3 per- cent of the 5,189 hospitals sur- Drumming up support for a veyed. The local congressional candidate, a weekly maga- Midwestern Democrat known zine evaluated for his red-state appeal rolled 16 medical through Iowa City on July 8. areas. Sen. Evan Bayh, D-Ind., spoke “It’s an at a fundraising event for David Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan assurance that Loebsack near the end of his we’re continu- Joe Dotty of Iowa City tinkers with the engine on his P-40 Warhawk during the 2006 Aerohawks air show on Sunday near three-day tour ing to provide the city landfill. His plane was part of the warbird flyby, one of the many events that filled the afternoon of radio control fly- of the state. the quality we ing festivities. FOR MORE PHOTOS, SEE DAILYIOWAN.COM. The Democ- know we pro- Katen- ratic senator vide from an Bahensky carried Indiana outside per- UIHC director by nearly half of spective,” said a million votes Donna Katen-Bahensky, the in the 2004 elec- UIHC’s director. RULY AIRING IT OUT tion, despite T President Bush’s Last year, nine of the facili- Bayh ty’s departments ranked in the SEE RADIO-CONTROLLED SPITFIRES, Held two miles outside of Iowa winning the senator top 50; she ascribed the drop Sunday marked HELLCATS, AND RED BARONS City near the city landfill, the after- state by to scoring changes that are TEAR UP THE SKY IN DI VIDEOG- noon event saw an estimated 1,700 approximately largely unrelated to the hospi- the annual air RAPHER TAYLOR GENTRY’S enthusiasts pay homage to the skill the same mar- tal’s quality. VIDEO AT DAILYIOWAN.COM. and craft of the Aerohawks. gin. Bayh said Katen-Bahensky noted that, show, held two “It’s good stuff for the family,” said he believes this while the hospital has been Jim Croskrey, who made the one- would help his BY MATT SNYDERS cause in the named one of “America’s Best miles outside of THE DAILY IOWAN hour-plus trek from Hudson with Hospitals” every year the sur- his family. “The kids enjoy it.” Iowa caucuses, vey has been conducted, its Iowa City near the As patriotic music belted from the PA The show, which was free, featured should he history of excellence is not lim- system and lawnmower-sized engines events geared toward children and adults for the Democ- ited to the past 17 years. city landfill. The buzzed overhead, families sought alike. At one point, a radio-controlled flier ratic presiden- Loebsack tial nomination “I think this institution refuge from the savage July heat by dropped red-, white-, and blue-ribboned in 2008 — a candidate has received recognition Aerohawks is a lounging on blankets and lawn chairs candy, as dozens of children stormed the prospect both since the day it was started,” just outside Iowa City on Sunday. grassy clearing to gather the fallen Bayh and Loebsack suggested. she said. The original UI The sun-drenched bleachers smelled morsels. An hour later, an adult version of radio-controlled “I will sleep well tonight,” Hospital opened in 1898. of liberally applied sunscreen and grilled the ritual was performed. But instead of Loebsack said, expressing his The UIHC fields of oto- hot dogs. All eyes were fixed skyward, candy, a pre-selected (and presumably flying club with satisfaction with the turnout. laryngology — ear, nose, and following the graceful barrel rolls and carded) group of adults raced toward a throat care — and ophthal- loop-the-loops of the pilot-less aircraft. “It helps so much to get that nearly 80 fallen six-pack of Budweiser. attention [from the media and mology have ranked every This was the setting for the 2006 politicians.]” year since the report began. participants. Iowa City Aerohawks air show. SEE AEROHAWKS, PAGE 9 SEE UIHC, PAGE 9 SEE BAYH, PAGE 9 Professors aid in diabetes fight DI apologizes for plagiarism We here at The Daily Iowan “I sincerely apologize and take full responsi- BY ABIGAIL SAWYER recently learned that the July 6 col- bility for my mistake. It has been an honor to THE DAILY IOWAN DIABETES umn “Minimum wage no-brainer” write for the DI — even though I am ending • What is diabetes? was largely plagiarized from a report my tenure under these unfortunate circum- With new developments Diabetes is the body’s inability released June 29 by the Democratic stances. I still encourage anyone who has an in technology and medica- to produce insulin. Policy Committee. On behalf of The active opinion on the issues of our time to tion, UI experts could make • What is insulin? Daily Iowan staff, I sincerely apolo- consider expressing your views through the diabetics’ day-to-day rou- Insulin is a hormone that helps gize and deeply regret that such a paper. It is truly a platform that can be used for positive change.” tines a little less prickly. the body break down sugar into piece appeared in our newspaper. According to the American — John Heineman, former energy for the body. Per staff policy, the harshest pos- DI columnist Diabetes Association and • What causes diabetes? sible action has been taken against American Heart Association, Onset can be triggered by this employee, and John Heineman staff writers are now required to there are 20 million cases of genetic and environmental fac- will no longer work for this publica- submit a file to their editor detail- diabetes nationwide and tors, such as obesity and diet. tion. We performed an investiga- ing through what research and twice as many new cases of • Does it go away? tion of all his previous work since from whom they gathered their Type 2 since the ’70s. Local No. Once diagnosed with dia- joining the paper in the fall of 2005. story’s information. We are pursu- health practitioners and dia- betes, a patient can only main- This search revealed no prior cases ing ways to prevent plagiarism in betics agree that the need for Beth Skogen/The Daily Iowan tain blood-sugar levels with of plagiarism. our other departments. advanced treatment grows A bottle of insulin and other gluscose-monitoring equipment weight control, diet, exercise, We have treated this situation Every day we strive to produce ever more crucial. shown here Sunday is used to manage diabetes. Iowa City native and medication. with the utmost caution and deliber- fair and accurate stories, and we An invention by UI Profes- Alex Hill would benefit from the advancements of UIHC research, • Does diabetes shorten life? ation in hopes that never again will understand that such an infraction sor Mark Arnold may some- which could change the way he monitors his blood sugar. Not necessarily. If monitored a member of our staff perpetrate this can be damaging to our reputation. day make the standard fin- closely, a person with diabetes breach of professional ethics. We nevertheless hope that this ger-pricking method for glu- involves a beam of near- To use, diabetics place can live a long life. In light of this episode, the DI incident will not deter people from cose monitoring unnecessary. infrared light that passes their hands on a table, Sources: The American Diabetes has begun discussing ways to pre- continuing to read and trust in The Arnold’s noninvasive method across a fold of skin on the Association and Udaya Kabadi, UI vent the recurrence of plagiarism Daily Iowan. for monitoring blood sugar back of the hand. SEE DIABETES, PAGE 9 endocrinologist in our pages. Already, Opinions — Meghan Sims, editor

REMEMBERING AN ARCHER PIRATE COPY GETTING ORIENTED INDEX 86 32 C Dan Mattes died on Jan. 26, but his The new Pirates of the The UI’s Orientation can be Arts 5 © © memory lived on when the Caribbean looks, sounds, long, although it’s meant for you Classifieds 10 Partly to mostly Crossword 6 68 20 C Johnson County Archers held its first and, just overall, feels very to feel as though you belong. 7 cloudy, breezy, 50% Opinions 4 chance of T-storms Memorial Dan Mattes Traditional Shoot. 12 much like a sequel. 5 Sports 12

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 NEWS

The Daily Iowan Volume 138 Issue 25 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: 4 cited for actions in tornado Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Margaret Poe...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: The Rev. Rudolph Juarez, Deacon Jerome Miller, Tom Hansen, and Sue Faith accuracy and fairness in the reporting Lee Hermiston...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 were honored July 7 for their actions on the night of the April 13 tornadoes. leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 The National Weather Service commended the four for being responsible for PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Dan Parr...... 335-5848 saving more than 50 lives that night. published by Student Publications Inc., Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Arts Editor: City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Charlie Moran ...... 335-5851 Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 BY DANNY VALENTINE Lynn Maximuk, the director of negotiations to determine the On June 16, the Federal ty holidays, and university vacations. Design Editor: THE DAILY IOWAN the National Weather Service scope of the damages. Emergency Management Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 Central Region, said church The National Weather Service Agency denied requests for dis- City Post Office under the Act of Photo Editor: With the gutted remains of St. leaders and dispatch employees representatives praised Faith aster aid, but on July 7, Vilsack Congress of March 2, 1879. Patrick’s Catholic Church in the Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 combined to protect local citi- and Hansen for their advanced appealed the decision. SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: background, local heroes credit- zens. planning — making sure the “I was extremely disappointed Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 ed with saving more than 50 This event marks the third public knew about the tornado in the Bush administration’s E-mail: [email protected] Business : lives were honored July 7 for time the National Weather Ser- and giving such people as Juarez decision to deny our original Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 their heroism the night of the vice has issued the StormReady and Miller time to respond to the request for assistance,” said Vil- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: April 13 tornadoes. Community Hero award. Iowa threat. sack in a statement. “It is my semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 The National Weather Service City is one of nine Iowa areas Officials at the afternoon hope that President Bush will for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: commended the Rev. Rudolph considered StormReady — a award ceremony lauded the give this appeal his full consider- Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 Juarez and Deacon Jerome national distinction signifying teamwork and the enormous ation so that Iowans affected by $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: Miller of St. Patrick’s, 228 E. session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 severe weather preparedness. amounts of disaster preparation these storms can get the help Day Production Manager: Court St., and Tom Hansen and Just minutes before the F-2 done by local organizations. they need to rebuild their lives Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Sue Faith from Johnson County tornado cut a path through Iowa “No. 1, it shows what a strong and communities.” Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: emergency-management com- City, Juarez was conducting a community we are,” said Rep. Regardless whether Johnson Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 munications dispatch. rosary service when Miller Dave Jacoby, D-Coralville. “It County receives the aid, Faith “A true human triumph story returned to the church, telling was planning, luck, and God that was optimistic about the future. has emerged from all of these cit- parishioners to evacuate to the [got us through those storms].” “We hope this doesn’t happen izens,” said Stephen Kuhl, the basement of the next-door recto- But now that the storm is long again, but we will be there with meteorologist in charge of the ry. over, it will be money that gets you if it does,” she said. METRO Quad Cities weather forecast Juarez said the church would Iowa City back to pre-tornado E-mail DI reporter Danny Valentine at: office. be rebuilt, but he was still in status, he said. [email protected] Man charged with Man charged with drug tax-stamp cocaine possession violation A 39-year-old man was arrested July 8 in Iowa City for possession of An Iowa City man found with crack cocaine with intent to deliver. $35,000 in cash and a pound or Geno Webb, who refused to more of marijuana was arrested give his address, was walking on July 6 for a drug tax-stamp viola- Arthur Street when he was tion. approached by police, an official A police complaint states offi- complaint alleges. Webb appeared GONE FISHING cers, upon searching 22-year-old nervous after seeing the officers Donzell Lindsey’s 3455 E. Court and complied with their request St. apartment, found “other items for a search, the report states. used in the sale of drugs,” in addi- Police found an unspecified tion to the marijuana and cash. amount of crack cocaine and $685 According to the complaint, on Webb’s person, according to Lindsey allegedly admitted that the the complaint. Possession of crack-cocaine — marijuana, which had no stamp or a schedule II controlled substance label, was his after his arrest. — with intent to deliver consti- Drug tax-stamp violation is a tutes a Class C felony, carrying Class D felony, punishable by a maximum punishments of 10 maximum $7,500 fine and up to years in prison and a $10,000 fine. five years in prison. As of Sunday evening, Webb Lindsey was being held at the was being held at the Johnson Johnson County Jail on a $30,000 County Jail on a $65,000 cash cash bond as of Sunday evening. bond. — by Ashton Shurson — by Ashton Shurson

CORRECTION

In the July 7 article “Bentley trials delayed,” the DI incorrectly report- ed the video of Jetseta Gage was taped November 2005. That date should have read November 2004. The DI regrets the .

Beth Skogen/The Daily Iowan UI alumnus Zhang Lu chases after a striped bass near the UI Power Plant on Sunday. It was Lu’s first time fishing at the Burlington Street dam; he says he does not eat what he catches but fishes just for fun.

POLICE BLOTTER

Ryan Bednarz, 24, 4215 Westcott was charged July 6 with PAULA. St., was charged July 8 with disor- Brooke Sobek, 19, Clive, Iowa, was Drive, was charged Sunday with Shon Jones, 34, 2402 Bartelt Road derly conduct. charged Sunday with PAULA. public urination. Apt. 1A, was charged July 7 with Alex Neswold, 19, West Des Alan Stewart, 21, Crystal Lake, Ill., Tynecia Bullock, 23, 13 Amber domestic abuse. Moines, was charged Sunday with was charged July 8 with public Lane, was charged Sunday with Patrick Joseph, 27, 1629 Hollywood PAULA. intoxication. interference with official acts. Blvd., was charged July 8 with disor- Andrew Peck, 19, Lone Tree, was Krystal Stone, 16, 608 Eastmoor Shane Cassabaum, 21, West derly conduct. charged Sunday with public urina- Drive, was charged June 5 with Branch, was charged July 7 with Sheryl Kilbey, 53, 121 N. Van Buren tion assault causing injury. public intoxication. St. Apt. 13, was charged July 8 was Brandon Pittman, 18, 1030A James Thomas, 44, 2214 Palmer Martin Clark, 30, 775 Sandusky fifth-degree theft. Broadway, was charged July 6 with Cir., was charged July 8 with simple Drive, was charged Sunday with Brooke Kleppe, 28, Cedar Rapids, domestic abuse. assault. OWI. was charged Sunday with public Kristina Pontracelli, 19, 864 Valerie Tripes, 35, 819 12 Fairchild Jacob Covarrubias, 19, Jewell, intoxication. Cypress Court, was charged July 8 St., was charged July 2 with driving Iowa, was charged July 6 with Rodney Lewis, 30, 719 Westwinds with PAULA. with a revoked license. PAULA. Apt. 1, was charged July 8 with Joseph Randolph, 34, 2229 Terrence West, 19, 732 Michael St. Noah Dolezal, 19, 3455 E. Court St. interference with official acts. Arizona Ave., was charged Sunday Apt. 6, was charged July 5 with con- Apt. 8, was charged July 6 with pos- Maggie Lin, 20, Washington, Iowa, with possession of drug parapher- spiracy to deliver schedule II con- session of marijuana. was charged July 8 with disorderly nalia. trolled substance and conspiracy to Nathanie Fieldman, 20, Jewell, conduct. Chad Schmidt, 26, 2755 E. Court deliver schedule I controlled sub- Iowa, was charged July 6 with Brian McKillip, 47, 2254 S. St., was charged Sunday with public stance. PAULA. Riverside Drive Lot 7, was charged urination. Daniel Zenisek, 18, Solon, was Matthew Ford, 25, Chicago, was Sunday with littering. Sarah Schulte, 19, 2806 Princeton charged Sunday with public intoxi- charged Sunday with OWI. John McNulty, 52, Westmont, Ill., Road, was charged Sunday with cation. Holly Frost, 20, 1006 Oakcrest St., was charged July 7 with OWI and PAULA. Nicole Zeppo, 19, Hoffman Estates, was charged July 8 with PAULA. possession of a marijuana. Marcus Smith, 19, Marengo, Iowa, Ill., was charged Sunday with Scott Hirstein, 19, Cedar Rapids, Timothy Messier, 24, 730 Michael was charged July 7 with PAULA. PAULA.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 - 3 NEWS IOWA CITY SCHOOL BOARD IC developers looking up (way up) Plugge BY LISA BLUM will continue to try to push the envelope, THE DAILY IOWAN design-wise, so we are not just copying what we have already done.” Rays of sunshine strive to peak through The Hieronymus/Hodge building, pro- slim spaces among numerous skyscrapers posed to fall just below Federal Aviation given across the horizon. Administration height regulations and Sounds more like the Miracle Mile than above Iowa City’s 75-foot maximum Iowa City’s Burlington Street. allowance, would need approval from both And while Iowa City has a long way to go the Iowa City Planning and Zoning Com- before it becomes the new Chicago, a recent mission and the City Council. proposal hints the city may be growing up Receiving a green light from the city may raise — literally. not be an issue, however, if most councilors Hieronymus Square Associates and voiced sentiments similar to those of Coun- Hodge Construction recently introduced a cilors Bob Elliott and Dee Vanderhoef. Van- After reviewing 13-story, $40 million building to be con- derhoef said increased density would keep structed over 280,000 square feet on the other local businesses from moving out, and Lane Plugge’s job corner of Burlington and Clinton Streets. Elliott said he believes additional, positive The project would entail a modern design financial benefits could stem from the project. performance, high-rise with a business and residential “I think it is less expensive to build up layout, similar to the recently constructed than out,” he said. the Iowa City Plaza Towers, 221 E. College St. Mike O’Donnell and Connie Champion Feedback from local residents in the five said they’re also in favor of high-rises, while School Board has months since the February opening of $30 Mayor Ross Wilburn, Regenia Bailey and million Towers could be an indication of Amy Correia could not be reached. approved a 9 what Iowa City can expect for the newly Moen and Kevin Digmann, the Old Capi- proposed facility, which would sit kitty-cor- tol mall manager, said they’ve seen rising ner from the Old Capitol Town Center park- demand for high-end housing. percent pay ing ramp. While many city officials see ben- “There is a certain market for people that efits emerging from the high-rise, the devel- want to have this type of living,” Digmann said. increase for the opers might face some opposition from The proposed Hieronymus/Hodge building locals who value downtown’s smaller, more setup would closely parallel that of Plaza Tow- superintendent down-home appeal. ers. Commercial retail space and office floors Six-year resident Kamal Rahmouni located on the lower levels, in addition to BY LAUREN FOLLIS would rather not see changes. many condos and apartments, are currently THE DAILY IOWAN “The city should not push too much mod- part of the structure’s plans. ern stuff,” Rahmouni said. “I think it should At the July 20 city Planning and Zoning In an effort to bring Iowa City set some limits.” Committee meeting, the panel’s seven Superintendent Lane Plugge’s Marc Moen, the head of the Moen Group, members will vote on whether to rezone salary up to snuff, the Iowa City which manages Plaza Towers, is happy with the property. Upon approval, the building School Board approved a 9 per- his facility so far, however. would be on its way to an anticipated early Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan cent pay increase for the admin- “Plaza Towers has been successful beyond 2010 completion date, barring negative istrator. our expectations, in all aspects of the build- City Council action. A 280,000-square-foot area at the intersection of Burlington and During a closed session at the ing,” he said, noting that he’s planning addi- E-mail DI reporter Lisa Blum at: Clinton Streets sits nearly empty on Sunday. The area, now used for board’s June 27 meeting, all tional high-rise structures in Iowa City.“We [email protected] private parking, may be the site for Iowa City’s latest high-rise project. seven board members approved the pay increase. At a press briefing July 7, Plugge dis- cussed the adjustments, which drew widespread approval. “We all agreed that Lane has performed quite well,” board member Jan Leff said. “We want to keep him in Iowa City and get him in line with the larger areas in Iowa.” The hike, which will bring Plugge’s yearly salary to Lane Plugge $152,000, was decided upon in superintendent conjunction with his yearly performance review. During the process, the board considered Plugge’s involvement with the school-bus strike in April and the ongoing No Child Left Behind negotiations. “It is important for the com- munity to recognize the strength of our superintendent,” School Board member Toni Cilek said. “We are doing it with a pay increase.” Plugge, who has held the position for seven years, has received pay boosts in the past. In 2005, the board raised his salary to $139,728, an increase of approximately 4 percent. Leff said Plugge’s previous raises were negotiated by the teachers’ union and the School Board. “He took the same increase in pay that the teachers got,” Leff said. “That’s the way he wanted it.” Members of the board felt Plugge’s salary was lagging in comparison with similar super- intendents across the state. “We have to make sure that we are competitive,” Leff said. “It is very important for us to keep him.” Plugge’s salary is financed by the general fund used to hire all Iowa City School District employees. The pay increase will not affect the funds used to hire district employees. “We are financially stable,” Cilek said. School Board member Liz Crooks agreed the increase is necessary to keep Plugge around. “For many years, he wouldn’t accept large raises,” she said.“We want to bring his pay up so he’s at the same level as his peers.” Gary Neuzil, a social-studies teacher at West High, said Plugge deserved the raise. “He is worth every penny we give him,” Neuzil said. “You are not going to find many individu- als who would say that he’s overpaid.” Crooks and Leff said the 9 percent increase for Plugge will go into effect when his contract is renewed. E-mail DI reporter Lauren Follis at: [email protected]

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006

WRITE OUT LOUD Don’t keep your thoughts to yourself. OPINIONS [email protected] Songs

MEGHAN SIMS Editor • MARGARET POE Managing Editor • LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor JACOB BENDER, TYLER BLEAU, JOSEPH DUNKLE, JAYNE LADY, ANDREW SWIFT 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. of aging GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. On the afternoon of July 6, I found myself driving back to my parents’ house in Muscatine. It is not a long POINT/COUNTERPOINT drive from Iowa City, but it still takes a good 35 minutes to make the trek — all in the name of doing laundry, a free meal, and, of course, spending quality time with the ’rents. Free housing for the homeless? I was in an upbeat mood at the beginning of the drive. My trusty iPod was at my side, but none of the fare DI editorial writers debate the effectiveness and validity of publicly funded I’ve been listening to as of late struck my fancy. housing for the homeless similar to the one in Seattle, where lodgers Luckily, my iPod contains a few thousand are free to engage in their vices without treatment programs. songs, so it was not difficult to find something POINT COUNTERPOINT seemingly appro- Shell out for shelter Just a feel-good solution priate for my ride back home. I Seattle’s new apartment complex that gives free, permanent shelter to homeless Publicly funded housing for the homeless is not the answer. Recent pro- ended up choos- people, no strings attached, has critics fuming. They argue it’s hopelessly expensive, posals for free homeless shelters are not viable solutions to the much larg- ing a genre of as well as unfair, to hand out homes for nothing. er problems of income disparity and a low minimum wage, just a few exam- music that I ERIC If we were setting out to build free apartments for the entire homeless population in ples among other economic woes this county still fails to deal with effec- have sort of out- KOCHNEFF America, or 600,000 people as estimated by U.S. Department of Health and Human tively. grown but, at Services, the cost would be daunting. But housing programs like the Seattle initiative are The American government already makes this mistake in the “war on one time, I was pretty excited about. aimed at those who are in dire circumstances and are most resistant to other treatment. drugs.” Pretending that law-enforcement efforts in South America and along I’m talking about ska — more Dennis Culhane, a public-policy scholar and professor at the University of our own border aimed at stopping drug-traffic supply can stop the problem specifically ska-core, which combines Pennsylvania who has tracked homelessness statistics for more than a decade, while ignoring the demand rivals the ill logic of any ideas promoting free liv- elements of hard-core punk with asserts that the majority of people without shelter are not chronically homeless. That ing space for the homeless and ignores larger economic problems in the upbeat, “toe-tappin” ska-music (kind is, they quickly find a way to get their lives together and move on. It is those who can- same supply-and-demand fashion. Certainly, one feels better about taking of like reggae, but faster). It was not do so, because of drug, alcohol, or mental-health problems, who consume most the poor and disenfranchised off the streets today, but the quick feel-good decidedly a high-school thing (for me of the resources allocated to helping the needy. solution is almost never as effective as a more thorough, but slower to take, and my circle of friends at least). By supplying free apartments, cities can actually save money. A chronic alcoholic comprehensive plan. I made my selection: a band called who is left on the streets may be picked up by the police and brought to the emer- The financial argument here is obviously strong and near impossible to The Suicide Machines and an album gency room dozens of times per year, costing the city thousands of dollars. In his arti- argue with, on its face. Taking people off the streets and putting them in a called Destruction By Definition, cle “Million-Dollar Murray,” New Yorker columnist Malcolm Gladwell described a free homeless motel would certainly be cheaper than jail, substance-abuse which, in my opinion, is one of the homeless man in Reno who cost the city more than $1 million. As satisfying as it may clinics, or hospitals. However, the issue at hand here is whether municipal seminal ska-core albums of all time. feel to deride the Seattle program as just a handout, other cities are already giving the and state governments will enlarge themselves to the point of literally pro- Despite not having listened to it for homeless a huge handout. It’s just not a very helpful one. viding housing and free lunch to select citizens. Relief agencies and faith- many months, the words came back Although every effort should be made to help people combat their alcohol or drug prob- based organizations do great work in this field already, and making their job to me, and, soon enough, I was lems, we should recognize they will need a place to live regardless of their problems. The easier is certainly something the committees and governments could do singing along with it, bringing back uncomfortable reality is some of these people cannot or will not stop drinking or using drugs. better. Poverty is a serious issue and deserves a great deal of attention and memories of high school, good times, To make sobriety a condition of having shelter is tantamount to turning them out on the street. innovative proposals, but impulses and firing from the hip will not fix and yada, yada, yada. Proposed solutions for homelessness are perennially controversial in many cities. poverty or checkbooks. One of the best songs on the album In Iowa City, efforts to build new housing for the homeless have been hampered by Until we can face and resolve some serious lingering effects of trickle- came up, and, of course, I kept residents who feel the shelter will diminish the quality and safety of their neighbor- down economics, poverty-relief proposals for free money, along with singing. The song was called “Hey hood, as well as their property values. Traditional solutions have come up short; it’s inevitable mentions of higher property and upper income taxes will contin- ska!” It contains a lyric that goes: time to try something different. ue to be on the table. “No one ever told me I was gonna get older, turned 21, and I thought my Jayne Lady Jake Bender life was over.” Immediately after singing the lyric, my eyes widened, my mouth dropped, and I said to myself: “I’m 23.” LETTERS For those of you not quick with the math – that’s two years older LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters than 21. should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to Memories of listening to this song space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. when I was 16 instantly flashed GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with through my head. I remember word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. thinking at the time 21 years old was so old and so far off that I did- Time for a real Democrat citizens make up three-quarters of those to vote for a real Democrat for Congress, Taking the steps to plan for his failure n’t even have a clue what life would who require the language-assistance pro- and his name is Dave Loebsack. then re-emerge as an independent is be like when I turned it, so there So-called “moderate” Republican James was no use even thinking about it. Leach sided with the radical Republican- vision; the remainder are naturalized citi- Mike Carberry deplorable. He has made his commitment zens. to the Democratic Party, and that party has Well here I am now, two years controlled Congress when he voted to Iowa City resident older than the age I thought was prohibit the use of funds to enforce The Republican-sponsored amendment always been there for him. Now, when faced unthinkable and incomprehensible, Section 203 of the 1965 Voting Rights (House Amendment 1145) was buried in Lieberman’s failure with his imminent defeat, he plans to further and, and, and … what am I doing? the 2007 Science-State-Justice-Commerce disgrace himself by abandoning that party Act, which would provide bilingual written Joe Lieberman (I will not disgrace the Am I where that 16-year-old pic- Appropriations Bill (HR 5672) on June 28. in favor of a mad grab to stay in office. tured his future self to be seven materials and other assistance to voters. office of senator by calling him that) has The section was passed into law to put an Democratic challenger Dave Loebsack He has reinforced the opinion of the years from then? Could he even betrayed his office, his party, and our coun- think about writing such a confus- end to discrimination to any voting stan- said, “It’s unconscionable that Jim Leach vast majority of Americans who believe it try. Much like Bush openly admitting trea- ing sentence? dard, practice, or procedure that results in believes that citizens with limited English is time for ALL INCUMBENTS to go away son to the media and the world without fear I don’t even know if I pictured the denial or abridgment of the right of ability should be denied this assistance.” and start anew with a real government of, by, and, especially, for the people. being 20 when I was 16. any citizen to vote on account of ethnicity, Not only do I agree with Dave, but what I of reprisal, Lieberman has forsaken his oath Does anyone really think seriously color, or membership in a language want to know is why are Republicans, of office in favor of a personal power grab. Please take this message to heart, and take it about what life will be like three, minority group. such as Leach, tampering with settled law I have always voted my conscience and to your party. The Democratic ship is taking on four, six, seven years down the road? I was surprised to also read that and also attempting to peel away a layer will actively campaign against ALL water fast and may soon join the Titanic, where Thinking back on it now, I can’t Section 2 is permanent and has no expira- of our 15th Amendment constitutional Democrats, should the Democratic Party it belongs, if the course is not altered soon. even remember if I thought about tion date, as do certain other provisions of right to vote that strikes at the heart of not do the right thing and publicly condemn anything seriously when I was 16. I Mark-Stephen Woodburn mean, sure, I knew I’d go to college the Voting Rights Act. Native-born U.S. democracy? Enough is enough! It’s time Lieberman for his actions and rhetoric. Solon resident and stuff like that, but when you’re that age, you think in such general- ities as, “I’ll be in college,” “I’ll get a job,” or any number of other alter- GUEST OPINION natives that sound incredibly lame to a 16-year-old. Apparently though, despite what- ever immaturity and shortsighted- Swiss response to Israel deserves emulation ness I possessed at the time, look- The occurrences between the Israelis and Palestinians are regrettable. The Ally or not, Israel has to recognize the legitimate rights of Palestinians to a ing back on the past seven years, it seems I’ve traveled that seemingly kidnapping of Israeli Cpl. Gilad Shalit is unacceptable. Likewise, the killing of homeland and repatriation or compensation of 4 million Palestinian refugees. endless (but still relatively short) children, mass arrests without due process, and wiping out a whole family on Our support for Israel is biased. Our role as a credible arbitrator has been timeline, in, well, not the absolute the beach in Gaza is criminal. Following the lead of our current administration, destroyed. The U.S.’s credibility in the Arab world is disintegrating. worst way possible. the “war on terror” is being used as a justification for continued occupation of Why is it that the United Nations, the International Court of Justice, and the And I managed to do some neat Palestinian territories, the Wall of Partition, the continued annexation of Pales- Swiss government can see the crimes inflicted upon the Palestinians by the things in that time, as well. Two college tinian land, and the expansion of illegal Israeli settlements. The continued bom- Israeli government, yet our government is oblivious to these facts? Is it because degrees, a commercial pilot’s license, bardment of Gaza by tanks and from the air has to cease. The loss of lives can- it is uninformed, misinformed, or misguided? graduate school — all those accom- not be accepted as “collateral damage.” Let us show the world and the Arabs we can still be trusted to resolve the con- plishments to decorate my résumé. Early last week, the Swiss government issued a statement condemning the Israeli flict in the Middle East. We implemented U.N. resolutions and liberated Kuwait But, more important than any of collective punishment of Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.The Swiss Foreign Ministry from Saddam Hussein. Let us now bring an end to the Israeli occupation of those “official” accomplishments, issued the following statement: “A number of actions by the Israeli Defense Force in Palestine in accordance with U.N. resolutions. We can be trusted, and we can I’ve met some pretty awesome peo- its offensive against the Gaza Strip have violated the principle of proportionality … make a difference. It is not too late for the United States to take the lead in the ple and had quite a bit of fun with and are to be seen as forms of collective punishment, which is forbidden.” The Swiss Middle East and forge a peace based on justice and the rights of people to self- them along the way. Without a ministry also stated there was “no doubt” required precautions were not taken by determination. The pursuit of security and happiness by the Palestinians and doubt, that seems to be the most Israel under international law to protect civilian population and infrastructure. the Israelis are not mutually exclusive. important part of any period of The ministry also listed a number of actions, including the attack on the office Patrick W. Hitchon, M.D. is a UI professor of neurosurgery and bioengineering healthy growing up. It doesn’t mat- of the Palestinian prime minister, as being unjustifiable. ter if you want to be a bus driver or a doctor; the people you grow with and the times you have with them ON THE SPOT will set the tone for the person you will become when, well, you become that person. This has somehow hap- Do you think homeless people should be given free, publicly funded housing? pened to me (pretty much without my knowledge). “I like the idea, “ It might “ It’s a good It’s a good But, instead of thinking about my but I don’t think encourage idea; people “starting point, but personal experiences, perhaps I should it will work. It’s continued poor shouldn’t be it should be just take a lesson from that song. too hard to say behavior without punished for better evaluated.” The next line is fairly appropri- who qualifies. any rehabilitation. their drug ate: “Took a long time to get to ” ” problems. where I am now, and I’m not gonna ” sit around wondering how, no!” Hope you’re all enjoying your summer. Whitney Ringen Jackie Meissner Richard Derby Darren Montufar E-mail Eric Kochneff at: UI junior UI senior Kirkwood sophomore UI senior [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 - 5 CALENDAR-WORTHY Open Mike with Jay Knight, 8 p.m. today at the Mill, 120 E. Burlington St., free. ARTS&CULTURE PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN Murder as farce tank, neon sign, and storefront. Center stage houses the kitchen and dining area; the family’s IOWA SUMMER bedroom occupies the remainder of the stage. This triptych scene REP’S THE Making a short design allows the actors full range of movement. ARTIFICIAL Chester Nurdiger, expertly JUNGLE played by Jim VanValen, is the dorky owner of the pet store who When: Tuesday, Wednesday, loves taupe polyester suits and July 16, 18, 19, 20 and 23 at 8 p.m. RAY his busty wife. Elena Passarello, as his loving, cleavage-spilling Where: Theater Building MATTSON wife Roxanne, helps Chester Theater B story l-o-n-g Cost: $23, $18 for senior keep the shop running smoothly. And what would a mom-and- citizens and $10 for UI THEATRE REVIEW pop store be without Ma? Mrs. students and youth Nurdiger, played by Rachael Any time you can include a Lindhart, Ma to her friends, drops, revealing a Freddy Mer- piranha attack in a play,I’m sold. dotes on Chester, while main- cury-esque man, fragile and There’s just something exciting taining her large pink bouffant. shrieking. about watching a person being A simple family with simple The juxtaposition of Shake- devoured by a school of hungry needs. Or could there be unrest spearean “high” brow with little razor-toothed Amazonian at the Nurdigers’ store? Insert soap-opera elements, such as fish. Call me crazy or sick, but it’s ominous music. melodrama and purposeful a laugh-a-minute once those Roxanne explains to Chester over-acting, layer the play monsters get working. that he should hire someone to nicely without becoming too The Artificial Jungle,by help around the shop. Seems postmodernly knowing. In Charles Ludlam, is the second innocuous enough, right? other words, the actors mix installment of Iowa Summer Then, just as we expect, in highbrow subtly with straight- Rep’s “Summer Camp.” The walks the mysterious stranger: faced farce. first, The Mystery of Irma Vep, Zachary Slade, played with The play isn’t as interesting also by Ludlam, was a superb James Dean cool by Josh Adler. as Irma Vep because of our example of the campy deli- Once Zach enters, we have a familiarity with this “Desper- ciousness that marks the fes- fairly decent idea of what’s ate Housewives”-style plot. tivities. The playwright gained going to happen. Take the “hap- But the great performances all fame in the late 1960s, when pily” married attractive wife, around are what sustain The he founded The Ridiculous the dorky husband, and the Artificial Jungle, especially Theatrical Company, an exper- stranger. Add one insurance pol- Passarello’s Roxanne. She imental theater space in New icy, one starving school of pira- manages to elicit sympathy, York City. Some of his works nhas, and we have ourselves a then turn on a dime to steely include Turds in Hell, The Murder. But that’s part of the cruelty. We love to hate her Enchanted Pig, and Medea. enjoyment, the wink-winking at buxom-brand of evil-goodness. From start to finish, The Arti- the audience that playwright Like any stretch of the Ama- Publicity Photo ficial Jungle takes place in the Ludlam does so well. zon, The Artificial Jungle has Capt. Sparrow (Johnny Depp) keeps his cool in the face of unblinking mediocrity (Orlando Bloom). Nurdiger family pet shop on I’m not giving away too its uneven spots. But, to its Manhattan’s Lower East Side. much when I say that after credit, this play relies on the The play’s set, designed by Zach and Roxanne murder strength of its cast, as opposed William Moser, deserves special Chester, Zach goes crazy and to crazy sight gags or cross- mention. At far stage right is the begins to see Chester’s pira- dressing, to elicit laughs. pet shop proper, complete with nha-gnawed face every where. E-mail DI theater critic Ray Mattson at: the aforementioned piranhas’ Zach’s leather-clad exterior [email protected]

FILM REVIEW by John C. Schlotfelt Pirates of the Caribbean When: 12, 1:30, 3:15, 5:00, 6:30, 8:30, 9:45 12, 1, 3:15, 4:30, 6:30, 8:00, 9:45 Where: Sycamore Cinema 12 Publicity Photo Coral Ridge 10 Keira Knightley, as Elizabeth Swann, wonders how many wet-wed- 1 ## ⁄2 out of #### ding-dress scenes she’ll have to perform in the third installment of Pirates of the Caribbean. Internet fans have speculated there may be In every stereotypical way, as many as four, in addition to a particular soggy first Holy Pirates of the Caribbean: Communion scene. Dead Man’s Chest is a sequel. Since the original, director Gore Verbinski has upped the Johnny Depp returns in Dead stakes all around: more CGI, more stunts, more swash- Man’s Chest, reprising his buckling, and a more villain- ous villain (Davy Jones). Oscar-nominated role as Jack Everything has been increased except screen time Sparrow. Although the sequel is flaccid, for the first film’s secret weapon, Johnny Depp as Depp is still as charming as ever. Capt. Jack Sparrow. Dead Man’s Chest begins Where Curse of the puter-generated crew of with the attractive, charming, pirates or his human co-star and über British Keira Black Pearl stood well Bloom, Depp is able to com- Knightley reprising her role municate emotion to a cast as Elizabeth Swann, whose on its own, Dead Man’s that isn’t there or really wedding has just been Chest requires that shouldn’t be. thwarted. Presented with But when all is said and warrants for both her and her you walk in with done, Dead Man’s Chest is husband, Will Turner (once l-o-n-g — two-and-a-half again played by the charisma- prior knowledge of its hours long. But what makes deficient Orlando Bloom), the predecessor. the length an even bigger couple must reunite with issue is that, with all its their old ally Capt. Sparrow injecting nuances into the action and adventure, the film and retrieve a compass in first film’s supporting and is just a cliffhanger. Those order to be pardoned. ancillary characters. One- who didn’t walk into the the- The search for the compass eyed Ragetti (Mackenzie ater knowing the third part in entails a confrontation with Crook of “The [British] this series is already slated the mythical Davy Jones (a Office”) and his partner-in- for a summer 2007 release tentacled Bill Nighy) and his crime Pintel (Lee Arenberg), will leave flummoxed when ghostly ship, the Flying who were the comedic duo the screen abruptly goes black Dutchman. Among the ship’s aboard the Black Pearl in the after the final scene. crew is Bootstrap-Bill, who, if first installment, are now Where Curse of the Black you remember from the first major players — and become Pearl stood well on its own, film, is Turner’s deceased major annoyances by the time Dead Man’s Chest requires pirate-father. the credits roll. that you walk in with prior With the inclusion of While a little heavy on sub- knowledge of its predecessor. Bootstrap-Bill Turner (ably plots and unnecessary (for a It is also helpful to know that played by Stellen Skarsgård), popcorn flick, anyway) char- you’re going to be privy to a Dead Man’s Chest also acterizations, Dead Man’s boatload of exposition, includes a contrived father- Chest is not without its charm because none of the questions son subplot in a feeble — mostly when Depp graces raised by this sequel will be attempt to add depth to the screen. Proving that his answered till next summer. Bloom’s performance — in a Academy-Award-nominated Prepare for a long winter if movie already overburdened turn as Capt. Jack Sparrow you’re waiting on pins and with intertwining story lines. was not just a novelty, Depp is needles — I’ll be comfortably This time around, Verbinski back in perfect, sashaying, riding it out in my Lay-Z-Boy. and producer Jerry Bruck- dred-locked form. Whether E-mail DI film critic John C. Schlotfelt at: heimer seem concerned with he’s face-to-face with a com- [email protected]

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 We can’t be briefed on every little thing that [the administration is] doing. But in this case, there was at least one major what I “ consider significant — activity that we have not been briefed on. the ledge — Rep. Pete Hoekstra, R-Mich., the House Intelligence Committee chairman,” who said the White House possibly broke the law by keeping intelligence This column reflects the opinion of the activities a secret from the lawmakers responsible for overseeing them. author and not the DI Editorial Board, DAILYBREAK the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. ON DAILYIOWAN.COM Monday, July 10, 2006 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last VIDEO • Sloth bones found in Iowa THE DI POLL ARIES (March 21-April 19): Stick to what you know and do best. You may • Local cashiers talk about • Cafe del Sol artisan coffee be questioned about your ability to complete projects. Be honest and offer roasting Log on to answer WEB the influx of future UI what you can, but don’t let anyone take advantage of you. Be professional, undergraduates • Soldier’s homecoming this week’s poll stick up for yourself, and you will win. • 2006 Aerohawks Airshow • The Iowa City Amateur question: TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You have plenty to offer, so participate — do your • David Loebsack and Evan Radio Club ham-radio contest What is the most effective way to kill a Bayh talk about their poli- • DI reporter Matt Becker part. It will be quite impressive. Someone will notice what you are doing and Look for this zombie? button travels to Macksburg, Iowa, want to join your team so prepare to engage in a new friendship or partnership. cies and positions • Cut its head off ANDREW R. JUHL throughout for the National Skillet GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Financial opportunities are apparent. You may the DI • Action from the new EA • Kick it in the groin. for more web Sports video game, NFL Throwing competition • Trans fats. be asked to help someone out who will reimburse you tenfold. Home (Not so) coverage Head Coach • Local band The Tanks • With kindness. improvement projects started today will turn out far better than you expect. Standard • Folk-rapper Matt Bar rehearsal • Forced marriage. Make changes to your lifestyle. conversions: talks about blending music Video Series: DI reporters • Make it drink a glass of CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep your concerns to yourself. If you styles take on Hawkeye athletes water from the Iowa River. approach someone you are having doubts about, you may open up • 1 furlong = .201168 kilo- Last week’s results: • Electric vehicle made by • Uptown Bill’s RiverRun Pandora’s box. You won’t gain anything by fretting either. Be honest and meters Look for this Fanny packs have been Feel Good Cars preview straightforward; you’ll have nothing to worry about. button PHOTO rumored the new fashion craze. • 5 murder gauges = 5 kill- throughout • Exclusive interview with What would you stuff in yours? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take any opportunity you get to check out jobs that • 2006 Aerohawks Airshow o-meters the DI Iowa Athletics Director Bob • An airplane-size bottle of interest you. Interviews or signing up with an employment agency or headhunter for more DITV • Fireworks show from Bowlsby your favorite beverage (31%) will bring you the results you want. You will make an impressive presentation. • 1 British thermal unit coverage River Junction-based afi- • Jazz Fest musicians and • Former UI President VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): By making physical or personal improvements, you (BTU) = .000001 Uncle attendants cionados David Skorton (25%) will ensure that you are preparing to move up in the world. Take a step into the Sam & apple pie thermal • Fireworks pyrotechni- MP3s • Spare undies (18%) units (USAPTU) future. Get rid of old, worn-out items that make you look like a dinosaur. cians put on a show • Matt Bar • Pregnant photos of Britney • Trans-fat commentary • The Tanks Spears from her recent Harp- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t divulge too much information. You may upset • 1 parsec = (>1)/12 Han er’s Bazaar spread (11%) Solo Kessel Runs from Brian Olshansky, • P.O.S. someone you care about if you aren’t sensitive to her or his needs. Problems at aper- • Fudge (6%) director of cardio-electro • Jason Forrest sonal level or with your residence will develop if you don’t stay on top of matters. • Binoculars (5%) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Everyone will be happy to help you out today, so • 1 gallon = 126 butts physiology and professor of • Local Bands • A sapling (4%) (really!) medicine at the UIHC • Neko Case put in calls to people you know will be assets. You are on the right track, so stick to your own creative ideas. You will experience satisfaction as well as progress. • 2 butts = 1 hogshead SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may not feel all that enthusiastic today, but if you slack off, you will miss out on an opportunity for travel, • 1 hogshead = 1 useless unit of measurement To submit events e-mail [email protected], intrigue, or a chance to make some money. Offers are likely to come from please put date of event in the subject and follow someone you have worked with in the past. • 2 half-hitches = 1 knot today’s events the format in the paper. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t get ahead of yourself, feeling that you have to do everything simultaneously. Put decision-making on hold if you are unsure. You • 6 of one = 0.5 dozen of need time to regenerate and sort through whatever has been wearing you down. the other AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take a chance, and you will suffer the • Youth Entrepreneur Camp, 8:30 a.m., p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar Rapids Recreation • 8 mm = 1 lousy movie Pappajohn Business Building Department, 2000 Mount Vernon Road S.E., consequences. If you don’t trust what someone is doing, keep a close watch starring Nicolas Cage • Summer Camps, The Iowa Chil- Cedar Rapids but don’t confront the situation just yet. Collect evidence and stay in control. dren’s Museum, 9 a.m., Coral Ridge Mall • Coralville Public Library: Story PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Get involved in a cause or lend a helping hand • 30 Odd Foot of Grunts = • Monday Matinee: Care Bears Movie,10 Time with Sara, 7 p.m., Coralville Public to someone in need. Your dedication and determination will attract some- 1 lousy band fronted by Russell Crowe a.m., Cedar Rapids Public Library,500 First St. Library, 1401 Fifth St., Coralville one who will turn out to be a positive influence in your life. Opportunities S.E. • Hiawatha Public Library Story for advancement will develop. • Gallery Exhibits, Carl Flick, 10:30 Time, 7 p.m., 150 W.Willman • 2 jokes directly before a.m.-5:30 p.m., Amana Arts Guild • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Paula this one = really the same joke twice • Gallery Exhibits, Needlework of the Morris, fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, Amana Villages, 10:30 a.m.-5:45 p.m., 15 S. Dubuque, and WSUI PATV Public Access Television cable channel 18 • 1 spoonful of sugar = the Amana Arts Guild • 2006 Oscar Shorts: Live Action, 7 p.m., 7 a.m. Democracy Now 6:30 SCTV Calendar medicine goes down • Toddler Story Time with Nancy, Bijou 11 Democracy Now 7 Education Exchange 10:30 a.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. • Belly Dance for Fun and Fitness, 7:30 Noon Local Needs, Local Voices 7:30 Live & Local • 16 ounces of modernist Linn p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar Rapids Recreation 12:15 p.m. Wocidj June 21 8 PATV Reserved poetry = 1 Ezra Pound • Monday Matinee: Care Bears Movie, Department 12:55 Creative World Kids 8:30 Nancy Cree Keyboard High- 1:30 p.m., Cedar Rapids Public Library • Open Mike with Jay Knight, 8 p.m., 1 Live @ World Marketplace lights • 1 joule = .0098692 litre- • Book Explorers Book Discussion Mill, 120 E. Burlington 1:55 By Judy Finkle 9 30 Minutes atmospheres Group, Folklore Variants, 3 p.m., Iowa • Belly Dance for the Serious Dancer, 3 Living in the Why Zone 9:30 Bread of Life City Public Library 8:30 p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar Rapids Recre- 3:30 Kingdom Concepts II 10 TV Carnage • 1 juhl = 6.125 inches • Farmers’ Market, 5 p.m., S.T. Morrison ation Department 4 Seed of Faith 11:15 Tyler Smith Shorts (74th percentile, ladies!) Park, Coralville • 2006 Oscar Shorts: Documentary,9 5 U.N. Report 11:35 Dial “O” for Bigelow • Social Dance Variety for Adults, 6:30 p.m., Bijou 5:30 Islam: Dispelling the Myths Midnight Koralville Konfidential • 1 orgy with 20 144-year- olds = 1 gross score

• 17 of these jokes = 1 UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 hard-to-write Ledge GET IN THE DI 3 p.m. “Live from Prairie Lights,” Anderson Scott Anderson 8 Applications of Biology — Andrew R. Juhl knows that • Like to eat? We’re looking for people obsessed with a particular restaurant If you think you’re one of those peo- 4 Applications of Biology 9:40 Composing Celebrity: From half of two plus two equals two who have a favorite place to eat on that serves you up right two or more ple, please e-mail daily-iowan.edu or call 5:40 Composing Celebrity: From Catherine the Great to Princess or three, depending on or near campus. We’re looking for those times a week. the news desk at: (319)335.6063 Catherine the Great to Princess Diana how you do the math. Diana 10:30 “Talk of Iowa Live from the E-mail first and last names, ages, and dates of birth to E-mail him at: 6:30 “Talk of Iowa Live from the Java House,” The 100s [email protected] happy birthday to… [email protected] at least two days in advance. Java House,” The 100s 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Scott 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Scott Anderson Andrew Juhl has Hulk Hogan-style July 10 — Jessica Colwell, 21 For complete TV listings and program guides, check out leg-dropped The Ledge. Hulkamania’s Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. running wild now, brother!

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 - 7 NEWS Orientation tsunami hits Iowa City SEE LOCAL CASHIERS TALK ABOUT THE INFLUX OF COMMENTARY FUTURE UI UNDER- GRADUATES IN CASEY SWOYER’S VIDEO AT DAILYIOWAN.COM. Lost in UI’s Orientation BY BRYCE BAUER THE DAILY IOWAN worn out, and wishing I was “no one” was going, so, subse- anywhere but there. quently, this no one didn’t go. As thousands of incoming UI The program was every- Academic advisers were freshmen and their parents thing I heard and expected very thorough, checking and explore Iowa City in between it would be: a seemingly -checking our first required Orientation sessions, endless, drawn-out process semester schedules, offering they inevitably patronize the with obvious, sometimes guidance and their opinions. businesses of Iowa City — brutal attempts at masking But after mine was checked although area merchants dis- the monotony. for the eighth time, I was agree on the visitors’ impact. I understand the informa- questioning my own level of “June tends to be our busiest tion was pertinent and nec- competence. Would I really month, for a variety of reasons, Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan KELSEY be able to do this seven more Jenny Bongartz (right) helps Elizabeth Klahn sign up to become a essary to someone, some- and Orientation certainly BELTRAMEA where, but I also under- times in my collegiate career helps,” said Jay LeaVesseur, the not having my hand held? member of Students Today, Alumni Tomorrow during the information As conversation mur- stand the event is far from general manager of the Shera- fair on July 7. The last part of Orientation for first-year students, the a couple of anxiously await- I have recently added to ton Hotel, 210 S. Dubuque St., mured across Hancher ed squares on a calendar for my summer reading list, and hotel Vetro, 201 S. Linn St. information fair sets up booths for student organizations to inform Auditorium on the morning any incoming Hawkeye. among other best-sellers, “There is obviously a noticeable students about the groups and gain new members. of July 6, future Hawkeyes the complete 2006 course Al Gore came to mind. My increase in occupancy.” and their parents awaited offering summaries, pub- LeaVesseur said even though ‘June tends to be our busiest month, for a variety of the opening remarks of the participation in the event lished on news print, and If his establishment doesn’t conduct two-day extravaganza that was inevitably An I Knew Then What I Know promotions aimed at Orientation reasons, and Orientation certainly helps.There is is freshman Orientation. Inconvenient Truth. Now, a paperback compila- visitors at the Sheraton locale, obviously a noticeable increase in occupancy.’ “Excuse me,” Orientation But, I’d like to give the tion of quotes of advice from the 234-room establishment is head Andrew Cinoman Orientation staff members upperclassmen. My favorite often full during such weekends. — Jay LeaVesseur, the general manager intoned into the micro- some credit. It’s not like tidbit from the “Making LeaVesseur noted incentives for of the Sheraton Hotel and hotel Vetro phone, “but would the fami- they didn’t try. Friends” section suggested My group leader was Orientation visitors may soon be Burge throughout Orientation. year,” he said. “It is definitely ly who requested a popping a bag of popcorn offered at hotel Vetro. Crandall said he thought the all kids and all parents.” Mandarin interpreter refreshingly honest, remind- and leaving your dorm room Peter Vanderhoef, the owner event could be shorter. Fellow cashier Marta John- please raise your hands?” ing us he came from the view- door open, proclaiming the of Iowa Book, 8 S. Clinton, said “It was a little stretched out,” son notices a difference in the Sounds of snickers swept point of a peer rather than a scent alone would attract his store doesn’t see a big he said. “I think it is really purchasing pattern. through the crowd, and no such parent — and it worked. Our multitudes of prospects. increase during Orientation good for people who aren’t “Most of them come in rush- family made its appearance. student life Q&A session was To be brief (unlike season but said employees familiar with the campus.” es, just because they all get off Thus began my beneficial, and his sense of Orientation itself), the pro- often recognize former stu- Besides staying at Burge, the bus at the same time,” she Orientation experience. humor was intact. He even gram had an abundance of dents returning as parents. Crandall said he also dropped said. Approximately 30 hours, created a Facebook group just good intentions. They just “It is a rare case we don’t some dough at the IMU. Two-day Orientation ses- five classes’ worth of regis- for his Orientation kids. Now became overshadowed by know some of them,” he said, Jared Tygart, a cashier at the sions will end July 18, while tration, one yellow bag of that’s dedication. the lengthy, misconstrued noting that the store has been IMU’s Union Station, said he their expedited counterparts paperwork, and a free, over- Extension night activities agenda. open since 1920. notices a change in numbers, as will cintinue until Aug. 18. sized T-shirt later, I found were available; headlining Let’s say I’m glad my In attendance at a two-day well as a change in demographic. DI videographer Casey Swoyer contributed to myself slipping into a for them were offers of free days of carrying around a soirée for new UI students was “On Orientation days, it gets this report. Marion Jones-like pace to pizza and pickup basketball yellow bag are over. Mitch Crandall, a Cedar Rapids about as busy as the lunch E-mail DI reporter Bryce Bauer at: get to my parking spot at at the Field House. Yet the E-mail DI reporter Kelsey Beltramea at: resident who paid $40 to stay in rush does during the school [email protected] the IMU — worn down, word on the Cambuses was [email protected] Slavery-reparations drive gaining speed The issue has been spotlighted in recent events, with those in favor of slavery reparation winning small victories, though some still question whether compensation generations later is necessary BY ERIN TEXEIRA significance, rather than declin- “Why not [take these steps] Approximately six years ago, ASSOCIATED PRESS ing,” said Charles Ogletree, a 100 years ago?” she said. “Let’s the issue started gaining Harvard law professor and a talk about the complicity of the momentum again. Randall Advocates who say black leading reparations activist. “It Episcopal Church as one of the Robinson’s The Debt: What Americans should be compen- has more vigor and vitality in institutions of this country who, America Owes to Blacks, was a sated for slavery and its Jim the 21st century than it’s had in of course, benefited from slav- best seller; reparations became a central issue at the World Crow aftermath are quietly the history of the reparations ery.” chalking up victories and gain- Conference on Racism in Dur- movement.” Also in June, a North Caroli- ban, South Africa, and Califor- ing momentum. The most recent victories for na commission urged the state nia legislators passed the Fueled by the work of schol- reparations advocates came in government to repay the nation’s first law forcing insur- ars and lawyers, their campaign June, when the Moravian descendants of victims of a vio- ance companies that do busi- has morphed in recent years Church and the Episcopal lent 1898 campaign by white ness with the state to disclose from a fringe-group rallying cry Church both apologized for own- supremacists to strip blacks of their slavery ties. Illinois passed into sophisticated, mainstream ing slaves and promised to bat- power in Wilmington, N.C. As a similar insurance law in 2003, movement. Most recently, a pair tle current racism. The Episco- many as 60 blacks died, and and the next year, Iowa legisla- of churches apologized for their palians also launched a nation- thousands were driven from the tors began requesting — but not part in the slave trade, and one al, yearslong probe into church city. forcing — the same disclosures. is studying ways to repay black slavery links and into whether The commission also recom- Several cities — including Chicago, , and Oakland church members. the church should compensate mended state-funded programs The overall issue is hardly — have laws requiring that all black members. A white church to support local black business- businesses make such disclo- settled, even among black member, Katrina Browne, also es and home ownership. sures. Americans: Some say that screened a documentary focus- The report came weeks after Reparations opponents insist focusing on slavery shouldn’t be ing on white culpability at the the Organization of American that no living American should a top priority or that it doesn’t denomination’s national assem- States requested information have to pay for a practice that make sense to compensate peo- bly. from the U.S. government about ended more than 140 years ago. ple generations after a histori- The Episcopalians debated a 1921 race riot in Tulsa, Okla., Plus, programs such as affirma- cal wrong. slavery and reparations for in which 1,200 homes were tive action and welfare already Yet reparations efforts have years before reaching an agree- burned and as many as 300 have compensated for past led a number of cities and states ment, said Jayne Oasin, the blacks killed. An organization injustices, said John McWhort- er, a senior fellow at the conser- to approve measures that force social-justice officer for the official said the group might businesses to publicize their vative Manhattan Institute. denomination, who will oversee pursue the issue as a violation “The reparations movement historical ties to slavery. Several its work on the issue. of international human rights. is based on a fallacy that crip- Stephan Savoia/Associated Press reparations court cases are in Historically, slavery was an The modern reparations ples the thinking on race — the Katrina Browne sits near a house, on June 30th in Cambridge, progress, and international uncomfortable topic for the movement revived an idea fallacy that what ails black Mass., where an attorney for freed and escaped black slaves human-rights officials are church. Some Episcopal bishops that’s been around since eman- America is a cash problem,” said increasingly spotlighting the owned slaves — and the Bible cipation, when black leaders McWhorter, who is black. “Giv- once lived. Browne’s ancestors were the biggest slave traders issue. was used to justify the practice, argued that newly freed slaves ing people money will not solve in U.S. history, and she has been working for the past seven “This matter is growing in Oasin said. deserved compensation. the problems that we have.” years on a documentary film about their trade.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 SPORTS HAWKEYE FOOTBALL ’N’ STUFF SPORTS St. Louis QB Event honors 2006 ALL-STAR ROSTERS By The Associated Press By The Associated Press All Times CDT Rosters for the 2006 All-Star game, to be played East Division W L Pct GB July 11 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh (x-will not play; New York 53 36 .596 — y-replacement; z-winner of fan voting): Philadelphia 40 47 .460 12 fallen archer Atlanta 40 49 .449 13 STARTERS heading to Iowa 1 Florida 38 48 .442 13 ⁄2 Catcher—Ivan Rodriguez, Detroit 1 Washington 38 52 .422 15 ⁄2 First Base—David Ortiz, Boston Central Division W L Pct GB Second Base—Mark Loretta, Boston St. Louis 48 39 .552 — Third Base—, ‘All the schools are great, but I felt that 45 44 .506 4 Shortstop—Derek Jeter, New York Yankees 1 Archers was created nearly six Milwaukee 44 46 .489 5 ⁄2 —Vladimir Guerrero, L.A. Angels; x- Iowa was more of a family.’ ARCHER MEMORIAL Houston 43 46 .483 6 , Boston; , Seattle. years ago by Frank Dolezal, a 1 Chicago 34 54 .386 14 ⁄2 RESERVES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 1 retired Iowa City firefighter Pittsburgh 30 60 .333 19 ⁄2 Catcher—, Minnesota; z-A.J. — Marvin McNutt, quarterback West Division W L Pct GB Pierzynski, Chicago White Sox Hitting the animal anywhere who had known Dan Mattes San Diego 48 40 .545 — —x-Robinson Cano, New York Yankees; Los Angeles 46 42 .523 2 Troy Glaus, Toronto; Paul Konerko, Chicago else earned five points. The since the early 1970s. 1 McNutt is the third player the San Francisco 45 44 .506 3 ⁄2 White Sox; y-Jose Lopez, Seattle; Miguel Tejada, MCNUTT 1 point system wasn’t important, With a necklace of bear Colorado 44 43 .506 3 ⁄2 Baltimore; Jim Thome, Chicago White Sox; Hawkeyes have added from Arizona 43 45 .489 5 , Texas. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 though — no trophies were bones, a camouflage hat, and a Sunday’s Games —Jermaine Dye, Chicago White Sox; Missouri in the last two years, Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 3 y-Gary Matthews Jr., y-Magglio Ordonez, Detroit; handed out. Personal variety of tools fastened to his San Diego 10, Washington 9 Texas; x-Alex Rios, Toronto; Grady Sizemore, joining Paul Chaney and Adri- The three-star recruit — satisfaction was the only belt, Dolezal looked every bit N.Y. Mets 7, Florida 6 Cleveland; Vernon Wells, Toronto. an Clayborn from the class of Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 3 PITCHERS Rivals’ fifth-best prospect in reward. the hunter that he is. He knew Chicago Cubs 11, Milwaukee 4 Mark Buerhle, Chicago White Sox; Jose 2006. Dan Mattes at the end, when Arizona 8, Colorado 5 Contreras, Chicago White Sox; Roy Halladay, Missouri — only started playing The weapon of choice was a L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 1 Toronto; Bobby Jenks, Chicago White Sox; Scott Iowa is also in the running his prostate cancer spread into St. Louis 7, Houston 5, 12 innings Kazmir, Tampa Bay; Jonathan Papelbon, Boston; football two years ago. He start- long bow, as opposed to a Today’s Games Mark Redman, Kansas City; Mariano Rivera, ed only half the year at quarter- for a number of other Missouri compound bow.The pressure in his bones, when he moved back No games scheduled New York Yankees; Kenny Rogers, Detroit; B.J. players this year, Kakert said. to Iowa City for his final four Tuesday’s Games Ryan, Toronto; Johan Santana, Minnesota; Barry back last season but still com- long bows increases as the All-Star Game at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Zito, Oakland. “It is like a couple of years months to be with his friends. Wednesday’s Games ——— piled 1,239 yards passing and 12 string is pulled back, while No games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE touchdowns. ago when Illinois was down, compound bows decrease in “As far as I’m concerned, he Thursday’s Games STARTERS was kind of the hub of the Houston at Florida, 6:05 p.m. Catcher—Paul Lo Duca, New York Mets Although McNutt had an and Notre Dame was down a pressure as they are pulled Colorado at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. First Base—Albert Pujols, St. Louis impressive list of offers from bit,” Kakert added. “You are back because the latter archery range up here,” L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 7:10 p.m. Second Base—Chase Utley, Philadelphia Dolezal said. Third Base—David Wright, New York Mets schools across the Midwest, he able to go to places in your geo- features a pulley at each end. Shortstop—Jose Reyes, New York Mets When Dan Mattes died, AMERICAN LEAGUE Outfield—Jason Bay, Pittsburgh; Carlos Beltran, said the comfort level he felt with graphical area and get people Plus, long bows don’t have there was no funeral. He left East Division W L Pct GB New York Mets; Alfonso Soriano, Washington. Hawkeye coach Kirk Ferentz and when those other programs are scopes. Boston 53 33 .616 — RESERVES behind two sons from a previ- New York 50 36 .581 3 Catcher—Brian McCann, Atlanta the Iowa staff was the deciding down. Right now, there are a lot “Long bows are all instinct,” Toronto 49 39 .557 5 Infielders—, Houston; Miguel ous marriage, five grandchil- Baltimore 41 49 .456 14 Cabrera, Florida; z-, L.A. factor in his college choice. of questions about the Missouri Lois Burkett said. 1 Dodgers; Ryan Howard, Philadelphia; Edgar “All the schools are great, but I dren, hundreds of friends, and Tampa Bay 39 50 .438 15 ⁄2 Dan Mattes worked on long Central Division W L Pct GB Renteria, Atlanta; Scott Rolen, St. Louis; Freddy felt that Iowa was more of a fam- program.” Christine Mattes. Detroit 59 29 .670 — Sanchez, Pittsburgh; Dan Uggla, Florida. bows all the time. Compounds, Outfielders—Matt Holliday, Colorado; Andruw With the Iowa coaches focus- At 52, she has silver streaks Chicago 57 31 .648 2 ily,” McNutt said. “It felt like the too. He lived and breathed Minnesota 47 39 .547 11 Jones, Atlanta; Carlos Lee, Milwaukee. ing on Missouri, their biggest 1 PITCHERS best place where I would best fit of gray around her ears, but the Cleveland 40 47 .460 18 ⁄2 archery, his wife said. His first 1 Bronson Arroyo, Cincinnati; y-Chris Capuano, recruiter might be McNutt, Kansas City 31 56 .356 27 ⁄2 in.” rest of her hair is dark brown. West Division W L Pct GB Milwaukee; , St. Louis; Brian foray into archery assistance Fuentes, Colorado; x-Tom Glavine, New York himself. On Sunday, her thick, brown Oakland 45 43 .511 — As soon as he steps on began shortly after the White- Texas 45 43 .511 — Mets; Tom Gordon, Philadelphia; Trevor Hoffman, “If I know any guys whom boots, and sleek frame suggest- Los Angeles 43 45 .489 2 San Diego; x-Pedro Martinez, New York Mets; y- campus, he will face stiff tail Bowmens of Iowa City was 1 Roy Oswalt, Houston; Brad Penny, L.A. Dodgers; Seattle 43 46 .483 2 ⁄2 they are recruiting, I am of ed she was more an athlete Jason Schmidt, San Francisco; Derrick Turnbow, competition for playing time. created in the mid-1960s. He Sunday’s Games than a widow. Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4 Milwaukee; Brandon Webb, Arizona; Carlos The St. Louis native will join course going to try to get some used to make his own arrows Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Zambrano, Chicago Cubs. Christine Mattes is tough, Texas 5, Minnesota 2 Jake Christensen, who will have more St. Louis kids up there,” and his own string, Bill Burkett but after 18 years of marriage, Chicago White Sox 6, Boston 5, 19 innings WORLD CUP three years of eligibility left in the 6-3, 180-pound lefty said. said. He even worked on bows Toronto 11, Kansas City 3 Dan Mattes is more than just Seattle 3, Detroit 2 SEMIFINALS 2007, and Arvell Nelson and Now that one of the biggest for outdoor goods retailerFin & L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 Tuesday, July 4 a memory. Around her neck decisions of his life is made, he Feather. He seemed to know Today’s Games Italy 2, Germany 0, extra time Rick Stanzi, who will likely have dangled a heart-shaped locket, No games scheduled Wednesday’s Game four years of eligibility is ready to get his senior season everything about archery. Tuesday’s Games France 1, Portugal 0 filled with his ashes. Just as All-Star Game at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. THIRD PLACE remaining. Kakert said he is underway. “If someone had a question, Wednesday’s Games Saturday’s Game after his death, there was no eventually that question would No games scheduled At Stuttgart, Germany probably the only quarterback “It is a great weight off my ceremony for him at the shoot. Thursday’s Games Germany 3, Portugal 1 get around to Dan,” Bill Oakland at Boston, 6:05 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP Iowa will take in the 2007 class. shoulders,” he said. “Hopefully,it “You can’t shoot when you’re Kansas City at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Sunday’s Game Burkett said. “And he could Not previously known as a will make me more focused on crying,” Christine Mattes said. Texas at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. At Berlin always answer it.” Cleveland at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. Italy 1, France 1, Italy won 5-3 on penalty kicks recruiting hotbed for the my senior season.” E-mail DI reporter Matt Becker at: He was more than just Hawkeyes, Missouri is quickly E-mail DI reporter Ian Smith at: [email protected] becoming a pipeline to Iowa. [email protected] knowledgeable. He gave advice freely, and he sold archery materials for face value, not charging for labor, Bill Burkett said. In 1998, Dan Mattes was Immelman takes wild Western diagnosed with prostate cancer, but he never complained, Christine Mattes said. Cancer be damned, he never stopped doing what he loved. Even with his health failing, he worked as hard as his body would allow, sweating as he carried 3-D targets throughout the archery course. After the Whitetail Bowmens became defunct 15 years ago, the Johnson County

Ann Heisenfelt/Associated Press Trevor Immelman drops his putter and drops to his knees in celebration after sinking his birdie putt on the 18th hole to win the Western Open in Lemont, Ill., on Sunday. Immelman finished at 13-under-par, 271. BY ALEX JOHNSON the 17th, opening the door just a thick, sticky grass short of the the 17th, went into the 18th at 11 THE DAILY IOWAN little, but he came back and green. After two chips, Woods left under. Needing an eagle to tie for slammed it shut with a long himself a 20-plus foot putt for par the lead, Singh looked to repeat LEMONT, Ill. — Going into birdie putt, lighting the 18th-hole and nailed it. By the time he got the performance of Stewart Sunday’s final round at the gallery on fire and clinching his to the par-4 16th green, the Appleby, who earlier in the day Western Open, Vijay Singh held first Western Open victory. whole mass of people following cupped from 150-plus yards for a two-stroke advantage over five Woods, whose galleries more expected nothing less than a eagle to close his round at seven players who sat at nine-under closely resembled a World Cup fourth Western Open victory. under. Instead of late heroics, par. Tiger Woods was doing what throng than country-club regu- After playing partner Jim Furyk Singh’s tee shot went off into the Woods does, lurking just three lars, burned a path of his own chipped from the rough to within left-hand rough, and he strokes back. It looked as though with spectacular putting on the 3 feet of the hole, Woods zoned in eventually double-bogeyed to fin- there could be a classic playoff back half. Through 13 holes, he from 30 feet and drained yet ish in a six-way tie for fourth at between the long-ballers. With was at nine under par and another birdie putt. nine under. Woods missing fairways only to looking to make a late move. On The crowd’s hums predicted Carl Pettersson, Stewart Cink, sink long birdies in his typically the par-3 14th, Woods stuck his another Woods’ victory. Furyk, Stephen Leaney, and Tim dramatic fashion and Singh ball 10 feet away from the cup off Despite the great will of the Clark also finished at nine under. sticking around even for most the the tee.Without a flinch, he guid- masses, the three-time champion Jason Gore and Scott day, a playoff began to look like a ed the ball up the slope, through failed to birdie in his last two Gutschewski rounded out the top real possibility late Sunday. the left-hand turn, and into the holes and finished one group 10 in a tie at eight under. There was only one problem, cup, sending the crowd into a ahead of Immelman at 11 under. Other notables: Iowa City- and his name was Trevor roar. The par-5 15th was the To avoid bogeying his way into a born Zach Johnson finished in a Immelman. perfect opportunity for Woods to tie, Immelman turned on some tie for 21st, and Phil Mickelson, Immelman, one of five tied for continue his surge with a Tiger-Vision of his own and the tour’s money leader, finished second after July 8, fired birdies potential eagle. clinched the Western with a in a tie for 65th at three over. on the 15th and 16th, keeping Yet after a long tee shot, when birdie putt on 18, sending Woods Johnson and Mickelson were himself all alone in first, with Woods looked to ride the right- into a second-place tie with both even on the day, shooting 71 Singh at 10 under and Woods at hand treeline and attack the cup Mathew Goggin. for the round. 11 under. Immelman followed the for an eagle putt, his shot went Singh, who missed dropping E-mail DI reporter Alex Johnson at: consecutive birds with a bogey on errant right and buried in the an eagle approach by 3 feet on [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 - 9 NEWS Bayh speaks at Loebsack event Air

BAYH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 show He is hoping to represent Iowa’s 2nd District — which includes Iowa City, Cedar Rapids, and Muscatine — in the House, a seat held by fills IC Republican James Leach. Loebsack, a Sioux City native, taught political science at Mount Vernon’s Cornell Col- lege before becoming an skies activist with numerous Democ- ratic organizations. AEROHAWKS After Loebsack and Bayh CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 met with some of the donors in the home of Jim Hayes, 1142 E. But the main attractions Court St., they addressed a were the flying models crowd of approximately 25 sup- themselves and their acro- porters and donors in Hayes’ batic antics. luxurious pool-side patio. “I’ve always been interest- Loebsack was the first to ed in models,” said Duane speak, touching on Medicare, job Kasper of Iowa City, who outsourcing, Social Security, and specifically mentioning a propos- was attending the air show al to raise the minimum wage by for the first time. “I’m inter- ested in aircraft in general.” $2 per hour. Loebsack often lam- Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan The Aerohawks, a radio- basted the Bush administration Dave Loebsack, who is running for Congress, pauses during an informal speech to a gathering of local for “doing terrible things to the controlled flying club with American people.” supporters on July 8. Loebsack is attempting to unseat longtime Republican incumbent James Leach nearly 80 participants, Introducing Bayh, Loebsack in the 2nd District. maintains a large piece of told the audience, “He’s doing focused largely on the politi- missile tests. Iowa tour that began in Des reclaimed landfill property all the right things — he’s get- cal mood in Washington. “North Korea poses a poten- Moines on July 6 and moved that serves as the locale for ting around the state; he’s He described the process in tial threat,” said Bayh, who sits across the eastern half of the its flying festivities. learning all about the caucus- the capital as one of “unyielding on the Senate Armed Services state over the weekend. “It’s a win-win situation,” es,” hinting at Bayh’s possible ideology rather than a focus on Committee and Special Com- “[Iowa’s and Indiana’s] said Roger Schultz, the orga- 2008 presidential run. The Indi- practical progress,” emphasiz- mittee on Intelligence. “The economies are so similar,” he nization’s president. ana senator has not announced ing his moderate stance. Many test itself was a failure … but said. “Our communities are so “There’s not much else you yet whether he will run for the politicians are using “brain- they’re testing missiles capable similar, some of the chal- can do with such land, and it lenges that we face, the aspi- country’s highest office. dead wedge issues,” which gain of delivering them to the Unit- allows us to put on free Bayh, Indiana’s governor votes but ultimately hurt the ed States, so that’s obviously a rations we have. There’s just shows as a way of giving for two terms before his elec- country, he said. matter of real concern.” so much in common.” tion to the U.S. Senate in 1998 The senator also addressed The stop in Iowa City was E-mail DI reporter Dean Treftz at: back to the public.” and re-election in 2004, the July 4 North Korean Bayh’s second to last on an [email protected] The Aerohawks’ members come from all walks of life, with varying fields of inter- est. The group is composed of county workers, police officers, and even a UI physics professor. Despite UIHC receives high ranking these differences, Aero- hawks fliers share a unique UIHC passion: the construction and flying of radio-con- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 DEPARTMENTS AT UI trolled model aircraft. As in several years past, the HOSPITALS AND “We all have very different departments placed in the top jobs and backgrounds, but 10, along with orthopaedics. CLINICS’ PLACEMENT this is one thing we have in Gynecology moved up in the AMONG “AMERICA’S common,” group member listing, from 43rd last year to Dean Hillsman said, point- 30th this year. BEST HOSPITALS ing to the dozens of bright UIHC reproductive endocri- yellow, blue, red, and camou- nologist Anuja Dokras said 2006” flaged planes lining the gynecology’s boost could be grass, bearing such names attributed in part to new tech- 2: Otolaryngology nology at the UI Center for as Hellcat and Spitfire. 6: Ophthalmology The planes so prized by Advanced Reproductive Care. 7: Orthopaedics “Our success rates for in- the plane buffs are not the 17: Urology foam, stick, and Elmer’s glue vitro fertilization pregnancies 30: Gynecology models of childhood yore. are one of the highest in the 41: Kidney disease country,” Dokras said, adding Beth Skogen/The Daily Iowan They are expensive, well- that the center has been a pio- Bruce Gantz, head of the UIHC otolaryngology department, works Source: U.S. News & World Report’s maintained fun-machines — neer in single-embryo trans- at his desk on July 7. The ear, nose, and throat department was review of over 5,000 hospitals in the U.S. some capable of reaching fer and pre-implementation ranked second in the nation by the U.S. News & World Report’s 200 mph. And they are not genetic diagnosis. 2006 survery. small. Constructed of ultra- The report’s rankings are that the U.S. News study is light-weight balsa wood, based on three primary fac- only one of many factors to some are built quarter-scale, tors: reputation among board- otolaryngology department, the country.” use when choosing a physi- others 40 percent scale com- certified physicians nation- said the national exposure Keith Carter, head of the cian. plete with 8-foot wing spans. wide, actual mortality rates of from the assessment brings sixth-ranked ophthalmology A more modest — and typi- Medicare patients compared patients to the UIHC from all and visual-sciences depart- “Patients shouldn’t base cal — plane has a 3- to 4-foot with expected rates, and qual- over the country. ment, said the results assist decisions on the rankings,” ity-of-care indicators, such as “We’ve had a very strong rep- prospective medical students she said. “They do provide wingspan. new technology and the utation for many, many years,” in selecting a school, while some guidance — when you’re But unlike collecting nurse-to-patient ratio. he said. “We have an excellent serving as outside criteria for looking for specialists.” stamps, gardening, or flying Bruce Gantz, the head of faculty and some of the best patients. E-mail DI reporter Laura Shatzer at: kites, becoming a plane afi- the second-ranked clinical care and research in Katen-Bahensky stressed [email protected] cionado requires a hefty investment. “Your average plane is worth $350 in parts,” Hills- man said. Radio-controlled helicop- UI helping in fighting diabetes ters run a little more expen- sive; $1,000 is considered a low-end price. So one can DIABETES ‘I had no idea what was going on. that acts against insulin. San- imagine Cedar Rapids resi- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 dostatin LAR is marketed for dent Derek Powers’ dismay My parents were keeping me alive patients with acromegaly and watching the helicopter he palms down, and pinch the carcinoid syndrome, two rare was controlling plunge to skin between two knuckles. A between the ages of 3 to 8. diseases related to hormone the ground in the distance beam of light passes through regulation. They were doing injections and monitoring as the crowd moaned sympa- the skin as a detector meas- The chemical was proven ures the amount of sugar in my diet for me.’ effective for diabetes treat- thetically. the blood. ments in studies from the “It’s going to be hard Intended for hospital use, — Alex Hill, late-70s and early ’80s, Kaba- replacing that helicopter the device can provide glucose diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes di said, but it has not since without spending $4,000,” readouts more frequently at the age of 2 been developed further. Aerohawks President than today’s technology, which With funding and approval Schultz said. requires a finger prick or a High graduate. “My parents betes,” he said. “I’ve come to now secured, he looks to begin Ouch. catheter. This type of monitor- were keeping me alive accept it, but I feel bad for the pilot study within the Another casualty occurred ing can offer diabetic patients between the ages of 3 to 8. anyone diagnosed.” month. If eventually during the limbo competi- tighter control of their glucose They were doing injections If a UI doctor succeeds at approved, he said, such a tion, when Iowa City resi- levels, Arnold said, which can and monitoring my diet for treating diabetes with an change would be “revolution- dent Tom Vilhauer’s Ultra prolong the onset of complica- me.” existing drug, Hill and ary.” Stick clipped its left wing on tions associated with Type 1 Now, the Augustana Col- other diabetics may need In the future, Kabadi a supporting bar as he tried lege senior’s daily schedule medication much less fre- and Type 2 diabetes. These wants to propose that every to maneuver the plane incorporates the life-sus- quently. Udaya Kabadi, a can include heart disease, licensed practitioner in the under the 4-foot high limbo taining routines. Four times UI clinical professor of blindness, nerve damage, and state has access to a certi- “stick.” kidney disease, according to a day, he measures his glu- endocrinology, is spear- fied diabetes educator. These But as far as these plane the American Diabetes Asso- cose levels with the stan- heading the use of Sando- consultants would refer owners are concerned, these ciation. dard finger prick and statin LAR to treat both patients to endocrinologists Iowa City native Alex Hill administers insulin with a types of the disease. If suc- and follow patients through mini-tragedies come with knows all too well how living syringe. His fingers some- cessful, the drug would their care. This expertise the territory. with the disease requires times scab from the constant negate the need for numer- serve a crucial role in treat- “No one gets too down constant vigilance. At the age needle pokes. However, ous daily insulin shots. ment, he said. about it,” Schultz said. “If of 2, Hill’s life changed forever evolving technology could The treatment would lower “The most important part is you’re going to fly [these when he was diagnosed with change all of that. glucagon and inhibit carbohy- education,” he said. “It’s a life- planes], you’re going to have Type 1 diabetes. “I hope a new development drate consumption. The main long disease.” crashes.” “I had no idea what was comes along that will make ingredient, octreotide, is an E-mail DI reporter Abigail Sawyer at: E-mail DI reporter Matt Snyders at: going on,” said the City it easier for people with dia- excessive growth hormone [email protected] [email protected] 10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 SPORTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD ROOM FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLET APARTMENT LIGHT duty janitoral. Monday- QUIET, close, furnished- $325- Saturday, 6pm- 11pm. Car re- $595; with own bathroom- $405. quired. 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Up to Two full bathrooms, balcony, When Joe Crede hit a liner to right- $2000- $6000/ mo part-time GARAGE / pitcher, using consecutive singles dishwasher, W/D. At Cambus Full training. 888-299-0315 center, Trot Nixon made a running stop. One mile from campus. by Alex Cintron, Rob Mackowiak, www.incomerelief.com PARKING and Scott Podsednik. catch. 24-HOUR CLOSE-IN PARKING $345/ month. (319)431-8326. (319)683-2324 Iguchi then singled between Gload wasn’t sure whether to tag BARTENDING! $300/ day po- STUDENT wanted. Two bed- tential. No experience neces- RESTAURANT room, two bathroom apartment shortstop and third base to end a or run, and when he finally went DOWNTOWN location. sary. Training provided. near dental building and Arena. back to the bag, Dye had already 429 S.VanBuren, smaller car. game that started in sunshine but 800-965-6520 ext. 111. $375/ month plus utilities. finished with the lights on. Looking arrived there thinking Crede’s ball $60/ month. (319)331-3523. Ungrounded parking. W/D, A/C, would drop. Dye raced back to sec- CLEANING Professional- (319)351-8098. balcony. Available August 1. Call weary and happy, Iguchi was Part-time and full-time available. (319)621-1214. mobbed by his teammates at first ond, and Gload had to stay at third. $10/ hour or $20k/ year starting PARKING space for rent at Cintron then hit what could have pay, and free gym membership! 804 N.Dubuque. STUDENT wanted. Two bed- base. Students and new graduates Call (319)621-6750. room, two bathroom. Coral Court Cliff Politte (2-2), the eighth been a game-ending double-play welcome to apply! No experi- condo. Dishwasher, W/D, secure grounder to second, but he beat the ence necessary. E-mail resume entry. $360 plus utilities. Chicago pitcher, worked the top of (319)331-8347. relay throw to first for a fielder’s and cover letter to AUTO DOMESTIC the 19th for the win. It was the [email protected]. BUYING USED CARS longest game by both innings and choice to tie the game again. We will tow. DISTRICT MANAGER DOLLAR (319)688-2747 ROOMMATE time in the majors this season. Reliever Matt Thornton struck GENERAL. Good pay, full bene- It was Boston’s longest game by out Nixon with the bases loaded in fit plus car. EOE. 5+ years CASH for Cars, Trucks WANTED innings since going 19 innings on the top of the 13th. multi-unit mgmt. experience de- Berg Auto sired. Call (314)304-0171 or 4165 Alyssa Ct. Aug. 1, 2000, against Seattle and Chicago’s Brandon McCarthy e-mail: 319-338-6688 MALE 1 GREAT location, one block from allowed one hit in 4 ⁄3 scoreless [email protected] the White Sox’s longest since play- Sheraton. Own bedroom in two innings of relief, and Boston’s DRIVERS and workers wanted NEON Plymouth 1997. $1100. ing 19 at Milwaukee in May 1991. DOMINO’S PIZZA is hiring bedroom apartment. College for local moving company. Start- Good condition, runs well. Julian Tavarez gave up one hit in delivery drivers, inside help, and student. Available August 1 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Avail- U.S. Cellular Field opened in 1991. ing at $10/ hour, more depend- (319)621-3775, (319)594-1424. assistant manager. through July 31,2007. able now and/ or including With the victory, the White Sox four shutout innings. ing on qualifications. Call Paul, Please fill applications at: (630)427-0742 August. Iowa City and Coralville. (319)643-4190. WANTED! Used or wrecked avoided a three-game sweep Dye’s 25th homer bailed Jose 529 S.Riverside Dr. Tri-County Real Estate, cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- NON-SMOKING roommate to (319)331-1382. against the Red Sox in the matchup Contreras out again and kept his DRIVERS needed immediately. GODFATHER’S PIZZA. mates and removal. share fully furnished new two of the last two win- 17-game regular-season winning Delivery/ set-up of event equip- Accepting applications for day (319)679–2789. bedroom condo. $400/ month for 1, 2, 4, bedroom and efficien- ment. Good compensation. ners. streak dating to last Aug. 15 intact. counter. Must have lunchtime own bedroom. Includes all utili- cies. Close to downtown. Free Apply in person: availability this fall. Also hiring ties, Internet/ cable, fireplace, parking, pool, laundry, some Jermaine Dye hit a two-out It is the third time in his last five Big 10 Rentals for night counter and kitchen. AUTO FOREIGN W/D, deck. Trails and exercise utilities paid. Call ASI, 1993 SAAB 9000 CSE. 1820 Boyrum St., I.C. Apply in person: room. (712)898-3750, (319)621-6750.. homer in the ninth off Boston closer starts that Contreras got a no-deci- Newer belt, mufflers, fuel-pump. 531 Hwy 1 West. EOE. (712)255-8459. Jonathan Papelbon — the first run sion after leaving the game with GOOD PAY! Leather, sunroof, runs smooth. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and the rookie has given up on the road Chicago trailing. Marcos’s Grilled Cheese/ 204K. $1200/ obo. Must sell!! two bedrooms in Coralville. George’s Gyros. Zach (319)341-6609. Quiet area, parking, some with E-mail Mark: ROOMMATE deck, water paid. W/D facilities. [email protected] PETS Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, BICHON puppies APR.. AUTO PARTS WANTED 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. HOUSEKEEPER: Shots, wormed, non-allergenic, PROMPT JUNK CAR AVAILABLE August 2006- Monday- Friday, 3-5 days/ week. non-shedding. Females $500, REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. 2007. Large bedroom in five AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in 7-3:30. (319)354-7505. males $450. (319)461-3014. bedroom apartment. W/D, C/A, Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- JULIA’S FARM KENNELS two blocks from Sheraton, 522 AUTO SERVICE S.Dubuque. Contact Kathy for cious. No pets. Call M-F, Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, EXPERT low cost solutions to details, (847)354-0972. (319)351-2178. grooming. 319-351-3562. your car problems. Visa and AD#426. Three bedroom near SIAMESE and 1/2 Siamese kit- Mastercard accepted. HOUSEMATES wanted for downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, tens. Only $50 with health certifi- McNiel Auto Repair. August. $300/ month. Near cam- dishwasher, W/D facilities, some cate included. Call (319)351-7130. pus/ downtown. (319)338-2365. parking, deck, no pets. (319)541-6595. ONE bedroom in four bedroom 10-month lease option. Call M-F, TRUCKS apartment near Kinnick. $245/ 9-5, (319)351-2178. 2004 Silverado, 6-cylinder, month. Available 8/1/6. AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom STORAGE 5-speed, 13,000 miles. $11,000. (515)231-6936. CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE Very spiffy! (319)400-7335. near downtown. H/W paid. WD, Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City ROOMMATE wanted to share facility, parking. Call M-F, PERSONALS ADOPTION WORK-STUDY Sizes available: two bedroom condo. Own bath- 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. ADULT XXX MOVIES ADOPTION: WORK-STUDY 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. ROOM FOR RENT room, W/D, dishwasher, balcony AD#715. Rooms of one bed- Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! We promise to give your baby a positions available at the 354-2550, 354-1639 15- MINUTE walk to UIHC, own with lake view. Security building. room near downtown, some utili- THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT lifetime of love, warmth, strong State Historical Society, bathroom, on-site laundry, cable RAE-MATT MINI STORAGE $325 plus 1/2 utilities. 10 min- ties paid, some parking. No pets. 202 N.Linn family values & financial secu- 402 Iowa Ave. in our archives Internet. $250/ month. Two locations in North Liberty, ute walk to downtown. Possible shared kitchen or bath- (2 blocks from Burge and rity. Expenses paid. library and administration. $7 to (319)325-1844. 10x20’s, 24-hour access. (319)936-4794. room. Call M-F, 9-5. 1 from Van Allen Hall) Lori & Alan 1-800-993-8599. start. Call 335-3912 for inter- Available 7 days a week. SHARE five bedroom. Country (319)351-2178. PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO view. Must have work-study A beautiful, extra large room, (319)351-1219. living, close to West High Video Albums through the University. hardwood floors, large windows, AD#800. Two bedroom in Coral- School. Garage, W/D, dish- Photon Studios LOST & FOUND U STORE ALL fireplace. No pets, no smoking. ville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D facil- FOUND: washer, $300. (319)541-6244. (319)594-5777 Self storage units from 5x10 References. (319)331-5071. ity. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 Size 4 Soccer ball HELP WANTED -Security fences www.photon-studios.com SHARE four bedroom house (319)351-2178. -Concrete buildings AD#412. Rooms near down- near Longfellow school. with three male professional stu- -Steel doors town, all utilities paid, possible DOWNTOWN: Call (319)325-4252. dents. Prefer grad/ prof students. -Iowa City Kitchen and bathroom. Call M-F, PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- Near UIHC/ Law. Available 8/1. 337-3506 or 331-0575 9-5, (319)351-2178. ments available now. $1,900 to RESEARCH (585)802-6667. $2,900/ month. Phone Marc (319)430-3010. AVAILABLE now and for fall. SHARE nice house with two PARTICIPANTS MOVING Dorm style rooms. $235- $290, other students, own bedroom, FALL leasing. College Green MOVING OUT? some utilities included. Call utilities included. No smoking/ Park area, 603 E.College. One Two guys with two trucks will (319)354-2233 for showings. dogs. Available Immediately. and two bedroom, hardwood WANTED help you move. Affordable, (319)330-9393. floors. No smoking/ no pets. INDIVIDUALS 18-30 years old reliable, fast, and fun. CAT welcome; wooded setting; (319)936-4830. are invited to participate in per- (319)341-3497 or $310 utilities, A/C included; ref- THREE bedroom. House near ception, memory, and language (712)435-9507. Leave message. erences required. UIHC, law school. Wood floors, ONE and two bedrooms. H/W experiment in the UI Department (319)621-8317. fireplace, 2 car garage. $360/ paid. Small dogs and cats ok. WEDDING of Psychology. Compensation MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED month. Available August 1st. Eastside Iowa City. Flexible FURNITURE IN THE DAILY (515)778-9745. leases. (319)351-4452. WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY will be $8/ hour. Experiments are CATS welcome; high ceilings; typically 1-3 hours; individuals IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. Call Photon Studios for historical house; good facilities; TO SHARE new fully furnished may participate in more than one professional wedding laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- four bedroom, two bathroom experiment. For more informa- videography. cluded: (319)621-8317. apartment with three female Classifieds tion, send e-mail to: COMPUTER (319)594-5777. USED COMPUTERS grad students. Parking included, [email protected] www.photon-studios.com J&L Computer Company FURNISHED student room. all amenities. $300/ month plus Classifieds 628 S.Dubuque Street $270- $300, includes utilities utilities . Located on S.Gilbert. THE DAILY IOWAN (319)354-8277 and housekeeping. One block Close to downtown. Call Kara RESEARCH CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! from main campus. (319)325-4467. Classifieds 335-5784 335-5785 (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. Rm. E131 Adler Journalism USED PARTICIPANTS PRIVATE room on busline with SUMMER SUBLET Classifieds FURNITURE shared bathroom and kitchen. WANTED LOVE SEAT futon. Good condi- Free parking, on-site laundry, MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED HELP WANTED utilities, cable. Less than one FALL OPTION FURNITURE IN THE DAILY tion, wood frame, full-size pre- FALL sublease: Pets allowed. mile from campus. $275/ month. IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. 335-5784 mium mattress. $450/ obo. 138 Parson Ave. Two bedroom Call (319)337-8665. (319)541-6359. duplex. Pets allowed. Off-street parking. Call Matt (563)880-2928. AUTO FOREIGN RESEARCH GREAT one bedroom apartment in Coralville. Roomy apartment. PARTICIPANTS $445/ month with heat, water, and sewage paid. Great park- ing. Security deposit paid! 24hr WANTED laundry and maintenance on site. Ten minutes from school and on busline. Beautiful pool Great locations! Call (309)236-9891.

HELP WANTED The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, July 10, 2006 - 11 APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX CONDO HOUSE HOUSE • • • • • • • • • • • • SCOTSDALE apartments in Coralville has two bedroom sub- FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM lets available immediately. $590 BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT ALWAYS ONLINE EFFICIENCY and one bedroom. Two ALL utilities included; cats wel- 2122 Davis Street, Iowa City. AWESOME, new two bedroom. 6 bedrooms, three kitchens, FOUR bedroom house, 15 min- and $620. Includes water. 1-1/2 www.dailyiowan.com Close-in, pet negotiable. come; large windows, hardwood Two bedroom, one bathroom, Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- three bathrooms. Wood floors. utes to campus, next to busline, bathrooms, on busline. 24-hour (319)338-7047. bedroom floors; $1335; (319)621-8317. garage, large bacyard, nearby cluded. No pets. $690-755. $1900. 529 Iowa Ave. $1150. Free parking, W/D, pets maintenance. Call ALWAYS ONLINE park. $650/ month. (319)338-2918. (319)354-2734. negotiable, large backyard, luxury units (319)351-1777. www.dailyiowan.com FALL SUBLEASE. August 14th BEST locations, LOWEST (319)339-4277. www.apartmentsbystevens.com S.Lucas. (319)621-1104, newly through December 18th in one prices. 3 bedrooms, loaded. 918 N. Governor. Wet bar in WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom Close to UIHC, Hwy TWO bedroom. 900 sq.ft. Dish- remodeled. August 1st. bedroom apartment. 15-minute Near UIHC. $795- $895 BEAUTIFUL, Spacious, BRAND NEW!! Two bedroom basement. Three bedrooms, two apartments for fall leasing at 507 218 & Kinnick. washer, shared laundry, C/A, mi- walk to campus. Located at 360 Call (319)331-8995. 2200 sq.ft. New four bedroom, condos available now. 2-story, bathrooms. Parking. LOOKING for price? Location? N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. crowave, next to park. Newer Ridgeland Ave. Rent $675/ Apply on-line. 2-1/2 bathrooms. Fully equipped. two bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, (319)338-4774. Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- $485- $725/ month. Building. Coralville, on busline. month plus utilities. Call Erin at CLOSE to everything, utilities Fireplace. Back deck. fireplace, garage. Large deck. room, energy efficient, appli- (319)337-2496. www.mikevandyke.com UI Staff Discount. $610/ month. (507)398-5774 for details. paid. Pets welcome. Three bed- 2415 Catskill Court I.C. Available Please call (319)351-8404. AD#27A. 6-7 bedroom house ances, no pets. Make a reason- (319)354-1555. No applications fee. room, $1400. 4 bedroom, August 1. $1295. near downtown, two bathrooms, able offer. (319)621-6213. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE $1600. 308 Church Street. BRAND NEW, North Liberty, two kitchens, W/D hook-ups, Fall or immediate TWO bedroom apartment, close (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. EFFICIENCY / HEAT AND WATER PAID (319)350-8688. SIGNING BONUS. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET MEDICAL/ dental students, this availability. to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., Two bedroom, two bathroom, Lantern Park Apartments BEAUTIFUL three bedroom, two (319)338-6288. four bedroom, two bath home four closets, dishwasher, park- DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS One bedroom apartments in Call 248-0534 bathroom. Skylights, W/D, two garage, W/D. across from dental college. ONE BEDROOM ing. No pets. $740, H/W paid. 335-5784; 335-5785 1 large bedroom, living room, Coralville near Coral Ridge Mall, blocks from Co-op. $1050. Available August 1. AD#32. Two bedroom on Olive Available now. Mod Pod Inc., or 631-2659 (319)936-2753. e-mail: kitchen and bath, high ceilings, Lantern Park Plaza, and Coral- (319)321-9597. OPEN HOUSE: Court. Near UIHC. W/D (319)351-0102. ville Recreation Center. On-site • • • • • • • • • • • • daily-iowan- Saturday, July 8th, 1-3:30. hook-ups. Spacious, garage, no newly painted, very close-in, free TWO bedroom apartment, two NEWLY remodeled, close to laundry and extra storage unit. [email protected] GREAT location. Two bedroom. Thursday, July 13th, 5-7:30 garage. Call M-F, 9-5. parking, busline. Well suited for 2 large bedrooms, close-in, free car garage, W/D, C/A. $750. campus. Four bedrooms, two full $460. W/D included, off-street parking. One block north of Penn St. & (319)351-2178. couples. Leasing for fall. parking, busline, A/C, dish- (319)936-4647 DOWNTOWN four bedrooms. baths, fully equipped, $1500. Some units allow cats for an ad- Close-in, pets negotiable. Avail- Front Street intersection. Call for (319)631-3853. washer, W/D, new furnace. Tri-County Real Estate, AD#37. Five bedroom house Available August 1. ditional fee. able August 1. Lease length ne- information: Leasing for Fall. (319)341-9385. TWO bedroom apartments. (319)331-1382. DOWNTOWN, call for details, (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. 1 large bedroom, living room, SouthGate, (319)339-9320, gotiable. Call (319)321-6133. Rae-Matt Properties, Close to graduate school. H/W KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET kitchen and bath, high ceilings, s-gate.com AD#4. Two bedroom apartments FOUR bedroom, close-in, (319)351-1219. paid. (319)358-7139 (319)338-6288. NEWLY up-dated through out. wood floors, newly painted, very available. Seven blocks from off-street parking included. $920 HICKORY Hill Park area. Two FURNISHED quiet, modern, and www.jandmhomeweb.com EXECUTIVE suite two bedroom, Four bedroom house. Walking close-in, free parking, busline. campus, H/W paid. Rent as low plus utilities. No pets. 648-2679 bedroom, two bath, three levels, clean. Coralville. Energy effi- two bathroom, quiet, up-scale, AD#731. Three bedroom on Bur- distance to downtown and cam- Well suited for couples. Leasing as $630/ month. Call for viewing, TWO bedroom on Finkbine- or 321-2239. balcony, deck, wood fireplace, cient, on-site laundry, off-street near Hancher. (319)338-0354. lington St. Spacious, two bath- pus. $1400/ month. August 1 for fall. (319)631-3853. (319)338-6288. $565/ month, or Aber $550/ sauna, fenced yard, garage, parking, pool. Convenient to rooms, garage, W/D hook-ups, lease. (319)431-9414. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET month. H/W paid. Call FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, A/C, appliances, W/D hookups. IOWA CITY, luxury two bedroom 1054 NEWTON ROAD. Near law/ UIHC/ Hy-Vee. Available no pets. 10-month option. Call (319)631-2461. close to downtown. Hardwood Pets negotiable. Call Aeries condo, all appliances included, NICE HOUSE UIHC, free parking. Clean, quiet, August 1.(319)363-0000, AD#4. Two bedroom apartment M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets Property Management A/C, deck, W/D, garage. Minutes Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. A/C. Available August 1. (319)364-6076, evenings and available. Seven blocks from TWO bedroom, one block from negotiable. $1400. RCPM (319)338-4774. from campus. Minutes from cam- AVAILABLE August 1. Three Wood floors. Off-street parking. (408)550-3904. weekends. campus, H/W paid. Rent as low UIHC/ dental school. $590/ (319)887-2187. pus. $750/ month. bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, 2 car Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- as $630/ month, call for viewing. month. Tenant pays utilities. LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no ALWAYS ONLINE (615)294-4880. garage, fenced yard, pet? Four lines. Cat deposit. $1100/ month (319)338-6288. Off-street parking included. No FOUR bedroom. S.Clinton St. smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. plus utilities. (319)338-3071. 338 S. GOVERNOR www.dailyiowan.com Available August 1. Great loca- occupants maximum. $1475/ $510 plus electric. AD#82-21. Nice one bedroom pets. Available now. $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, LARGE three bedroom town- month. (319)248-0554. tion. C/A, dishwasher, deck no THREE bedroom near campus. HISTORIC building near campus apartment in house (319)321-2239. (319)354-2221. house, two baths, skylight, Good quiet location. close to pets. $1350/ month. Fenced yard, laundry, parking. www.ivetteapartments.com and downtown has attractive campus with hardwood floors. off-street parking, W/D, C/A, BRICK HOUSE TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- (319)338-7058. ONE bedroom, quiet and clean, Non-smoking. $1110/ month. (319)337-7392. large one bedroom with dining Two locations available! Call for yard, internet. No smoking, no Three bedroom, three bath- washer, microwave, porch, off-street parking, busline, large August 1. (319)339-1223. area and efficiency apartment details, LANTERN PARK pets. $1225 plus utilities. After room. Wood floors. Laundry, fire- 604 BOWERY. Immediate and parking, $775. H/W paid. No yard. $450 plus utilities. with breakfast nook. Available KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET TOWNHOUSES 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. place. C/A. Near park and on THREE bedroom, $966/ month, Fall. Wood floors, steam heat, August 1. $650- $560, H/W paid. smoking or pets. Available (319)330-4341. buslines. Off-street parking. (319)338-6288. Great Coralville location. Three ONE bedroom condominium for Bowery St., parking included, utilities and parking included. Please call (319)339-1820, cell August. After 6:30pm. Near downtown. Pet deposit. On bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, QUIET one bedroom, east Iowa rent. A/C, laundry. One mile from A/C. No pets. (319)338-7058. (319)337-2881. (319)331-9932. No pets please. ALL utilities included; hardwood (319)354-2221. Muscatine Ave. Available now. C/A. $795. AVAILABLE NOW City, garage, $480 includes wa- floors, large windows; cats wel- UIHC. No pets. $500 plus de- $1200/ month plus utilities. THREE bedroom, two bath, AD#128. Kitchenette on cam- TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- or August 1. SouthGate, ter. August 1. No smoking. W/D. LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. come; (319)621-8317. posit. (563)263-5374. (319)338-3071. three finished levels, allows four pus, H/W paid, shared bath. Call Quiet, no smoking, no pets. able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ (319)339-9320 One block to bus. Cat negotia- SPACIOUS Westside condo for people. Free off-street parking, M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After ANDOVER SQUARE on Hay- month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, s-gate.com ble. (319)321-1383. CHARMING CARRIAGE sublease. Two bedroom, flexible garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, 6p.m.. (319)354-2221. wood Dr. Available now. 1-2 free parking, laundry on-site, on HOUSE APARTMENT AD#22. Kitchenette or efficiency. LARGE four bedroom apart- SPACIOUS three bedroom, two start though July 2007. $795/ disposal. Close-in, free busline. bedrooms. $570 plus electric. busline. (319)339-7925. One bedroom, garage. Near campus. W/D facility. Cats MODERN loft apartment, all ment. Three blocks from cam- bathroom. Fully equipped. Back month includes one bathroom, Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. Garage included. No pets. Ivette No pets, smoking. No deposit. okay. Some utilities paid. Possi- modern appliances, central A/C TWO bedroom downtown above pus. 308 Davenport St. W/D, deck. $1045. 1220 3rd Ave. I.C. C/A, dishwasher, microwave, Rentals, (319)337-7392. Quiet downtown neighborhood. THREE bedroom, two bathroom, ble shared bathroom. Call M-F and heat. Open floor plan. Close Joe’s Place. Available August 1. hardwood floors, 1-1/2 bath- Available August 1. fireplace, W/D, deck, garage, en- Prefer couple. W/D, $875. (319)354-2734. 9-5 (319)351-2178. to campus. Great apartment. AVAILABLE August 1. Two 1-1/2 bathrooms, water and gas room. No pets. August 1. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880 try-door system, off-street park- bedrooms downtown. Starting at $1100/ month. Call $850, utilities paid. ALL utilities included; cats wel- (319)331-7487. paid. A/C, deck. $850. ing. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. THREE bedroom. Pets. Large $596/ month. H/W paid. No pets. (319)530-7489. SPACIOUS three bedroom, two (319)688-9722 come; large windows, hardwood (319)351-4452. (319)325-4667. fenced in yard. W/D. $750. ONE bedroom apartment, one janjapts.com (319)338-7058. bath, garage, C/A, W/D hook- floors; (319)621-8317. CLOSE-IN houses for fall 2006. (319)354-2734. mile east of campus, $550/ TWO bedroom, one bath unit, LARGE three bedroom apart- ups, quiet, $995/ month. TWO BEDROOMS. AVAILABLE immediately. Two uofihouserentals.com month includes water. $565 plus utilities, free parking, ment at 409 S.Johnson. $950. (319)338-6989. 804 BENTON DRIVE. TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet AVAILABLE August 1. One bedroom, near Finkbine Golf (319)337-9817. central A/C and laundry on-site. 10-12 month lease. $625/ month, water included. neighborhood. Large yard. $700. bedroom $535, efficiency $450. Course, on bus route, heat /wa- CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- Located by the law school. Call (319)351-7415, (319)430-3033. THREE and four bedroom du- Parking, busline, A/C, W/D Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. H/W paid. No pets, no smoking. ONE bedroom apartment. ter paid! Call (319)631-2478. cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- (319)354-2233 for showings. plex. Available now. Close-in, hook-ups and laundry on-site. Three blocks to campus. Close-in. Water and sewer paid. LARGE three bedroom apart- room, parking, bus, fireplace, UPSCALE newer 4+ bedroom, CLOSE to UIHC, dental, and law pets negotiable. (319)337-8544. (319)338-5300. (319)321-2239. ment. Three blocks from cam- W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- 3 bathroom, 2500 sq.ft., fire- school. Two bedroom sublets at TWO bedroom, one bathroom, (319)338-7047. pus, 308 Davenport St. $900/ ances. No pets. Reasonable place, 2 car, pets negotiable, AVAILABLE for fall: Efficiencies, ONE bedroom apartments. Pets Seville Apts. $655, includes heat Coralville. $585/ month. First month. No pets. August 1. Call THREE bedroom, deck, fire- priced. Renting 8/1/06. $1395 or Rent to Own option. $415, water paid, free parking, okay. (319)338-4774. and A/C. Laundry and parking month $100 off. Dishwasher, HOUSE (319)530-7489. place, C/A, off-street parking, (319)683-2324. 1601 Wetherby Dr. located by the law school. Call available. Call (319)338-1175. C/A. (319)530-7716. ONE bedroom. 401 S.Dodge. busline, quiet, $795/ month. (319)321-0203. (319)354-2233 for showings. LARGE three bedroom apart- CLOSE-IN three bedroom $648/ month includes H/W and TWO bedroom, three blocks (319)338-6989. FOR RENT http://ak-models.com/1601.htm DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS ment. Four closets, one pantry. house. No pets. Free parking. AVAILABLE now and August 1. cable. Available July 30, 2006. from downtown, behind 335-5784; 335-5785 411 3rd Ave., Coralville. Utility Available August 1. 208 E.Dav- Starting at $375/ month. Down- (565)505-9608. Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A. THREE bedroom, new carpet, e-mail: room with W/D hook-ups. On enport (yellow house behind 210 town and Westside locations. daily-iowan- $525- $650 plus utilities. Three wood floors, W/D, huge back- busline, large shade tree. Pets E.Davenport) $1000/ month. HOUSE jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. ONE bedroom. 817-1/2 River. bedroom summer sublease also yard, close to campus. Quiet [email protected] (319)338-4306. $500 plus utilities, huge back- considered. Available August 1. neighborhood, off-street parking. AVAILABLE now. One bed- available. (319)330-2503. yard, new carpet, W/D. FALL LEASING $675 plus utilities. Pets negotiable. Lincoln Elemen- FOR SALE room, 332 S.Linn, $800/ month, FOR RENT. Two bedroom FOUR bedroom; $`155,000, (641)660-4875. Two bedroom, close to UIHC, TWO bedroom, two bath, near (319)331-8986. tary. $950/ month plus utilities. rent negotiable. No pets. house at 1014 Friendly Ave. cash or contract. Great rental. A/C, laundry, parking, busline. campus, yard, parking, deck, (641)660-4875. (319)338-7058. ONE bedroom. Walk to campus. MOVE-IN immediately to this $700. (319)338-0261. No pets. C/A, D/W. No pets. Large storm damaged house; August 1. Parking. $510/ month, three bedroom, two bathroom -808 Oakcrest St., H/W paid (319)338-3935. TWO bedroom duplex. Coral- $120,000 Iowa Ave. AVAILABLE now. One bed- water paid. No pets. FOR RENT: Three bedroom, -415 Woodside, H/W paid apartment with fall option. $775 ville. $650 and utilities. (319)331-1382. room- $485; efficiency- $460. (319)936-2753. two bathroom, near college. $625-650. Call (319)430-9232. TWO bedroom, two bathroom, includes water, off-street park- (319)331-5550. Close to UIHC and law school. ing, 24-hour maintenance, $1200/ month plus utilities. PENTHOUSE apartment. Close two balconies. Close to down- H/W paid. 736 Michael St. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE 15-minute walk to hospital. Call Newly updated. (319)325-1787. to campus. Huge bedroom. town, overlooking swimming TWO bedroom. Quiet and spa- MOBILE HOME (319)325-7616 HEAT AND WATER PAID (319)337-4323. Great kitchen. Rooftop patio. pool. Free garage parking. Laun- cious, newly remodeled. No FOUR bedroom house for rent BEAUTIFUL one bedroom Aber Avenue Apartments dry, elevator, all appliances. pets. $675 plus utilities. 1116 H/W paid. Perfect for couple. ONE month free rent. Four bed- with sun porch. 656 S.Lucas. FOR SALE apartment. close to campus. Two bedroom apartments near E.Jefferson St. (319)330-2744. (319)331-7487. Central A/C and heating. Call room, 1-1/2 bathroom. On-site 2+ bedroom house. Close to (712)683-5545. CHEAPER than rent!! 16x80, Rooftop patio, huge bedroom, UIHC. On-site laundry and on ASI (319)621-6750. laundry and parking. One block busline. Large yard. three bedroom, two bathroom, study, great kitchen. Heat/ hot VERY large one bedroom. the city busline. $550. ZERO-LOT. Very nice three FOUR bedroom Davenport St., from campus, near downtown. (319)679-2404. only $19,000/ obo. Must sell. water paid. (319)331-7487. Close-in. C/A, parking. Security Some units allow cats and small TWO bedroom, W/D, A/C, pets, bedroom, two bathrooms. C/A, $1100. Three bedroom Dubuque (563)299-8069. (319)354-7661. entrance. W/D. $625/ includes dogs for an additional fee. $630/ month, walking distance to W/D, garage, deck, busline. 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four St., $1200. One and two bed- BEST one bedroom in Iowa City, off-street parking spot. Days SouthGate, (319)339-9320, UIHC/ law. Available now. $950 plus utilities. bedroom, three bathroom, two rooms in Oxford. (319)545-2075. DOZENS OF MOBILE fireplace, woods, river, canoe, THREE and four bedroom apart- (319)351-1346, after 7:30p.m s-gate.com (319)631-3275. ments. Available August. Newly (319)330-4341. car garage, fireplace, balcony. HOMES FOR SALE $695+. Also, private room in FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, and weekends (319)354-2221. remodeled. (319)338-4774. River home, $475. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! TWO bedroom, walk to campus, close to downtown. Hardwood -Four bedroom, one block from All price ranges (319)321-2296. KEOKUK STREET August 1, parking. No pets. 3 and 4 bedroom house. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets Currier. CONDO thru-out the area. APARTMENTS $670, H/W paid. (319)936-2753. S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- negotiable. $1400. RCPM CLEAN, quiet, large efficiency. -Three bedroom, one block from TWO BEDROOM Large two bedroom two bath wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, (319)887-2187. H/W paid. Laundry. Busline. No Post Office. Visit our Website units with dishwasher, micro- TWO bedroom- 521 Kirkwood, FOR RENT W/D, microwave, dishwasher. smoking/ pets. Coralville. Parking available. THREE bedroom. Coralville. for a complete listing wave, central air, on-site laun- walk to downtown. Two baths/ No smoking or pets. Available FOUR large bedrooms, off-street (319)337-9376. heat, water, (319)331-6559. Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- that includes the FREE dry, on city busline. $640- $670. water paid/ laundry/ no pets. August. $1295- $1775. After parking, large yard, no pets. washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. features and photos CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom. parking, trash. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, $680. RCPM (319)887-2187. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. Available August 1. $1200/ THREE bedroom apartment. Two bathroom, two stall garage. of each home H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- 2 bdrm, secured s-gate.com month. (319)351-9126. TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Off New paint, vinyl, and appliances. (319)351-8404. 4 BEDROOM house, two bath- ing/ pets. Coralville. building, under- LARGE two bedroom apartment. Scott Blvd. and Court St. Dish- On busline. 961 Miller Ave. rooms. Close-in, busline, free GREAT three bedroom house. www.kisslisting.com (319)337-9376. ground parking, Clean, quiet building. 9th St. washer, microwave, C/A, shared Available immediately. $745/ 55 Westside Dr. Very nice two parking, C/A, dishwasher, W/D, Garage, fenced yard. Available K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES CLOSE-IN, one bedroom. Avail- laundry on-site. Coralville. Available now, June laundry. $520/ month. UI Staff month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 bedroom with fireplace. Large leasing for fall. (319)631-3853. 7/31/06. (319)331-8995. (319)645-1512 able August 1. H/W paid. No and August. $585. Discount. (319)354-1555. or (319)430-2093. two car garage, all appliances. 4 bedroom, 2 kitchens, 2 bath- NEW factory built home. pets. Free parking. D/W, decks, close to (319)351-7415. $775/ month. (515)277-4345. LARGE 2-story, three bedroom. THREE bedroom townhouses rooms. Downtown. 5 S.Johnson. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. 210 E.Davenport. $440/ month. UIHC & law school. 1708 E.College (near City High). LARGE two bedroom. Available with vaulted ceiling, two car ga- AVAILABLE August 1. Two $1500. (319)354-2734. Put on your basement .$39,980. (319)338-4306. Two car garage, gas fireplace, $600/mo. immediately. Pets allowed. On rage, fireplace, deck, C/A, micro- bedroom townhouse with ga- hardwood floors, C/A, W/D, dish- Horkheimer Homes 408 S.Dubuque. DOWNTOWN LOFT busline. $525/ month. wave, W/D hook-ups, 2 years rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near washer. Available 8/1/06. $1200/ Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. 338-4774 5 to 6 bedrooms, three bath- APARTMENTS. (319)338-4774. (319)331-5777, (319)621-5154. old. $966/ month. Coralville, on UIHC, Law school. $776/ month. month plus utilities. Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. busline. (319)354-1555. rooms. Parking. (319)338-4774. 1-800-632-5985 NEWER, clean, responsive man- No pets. janjapats.com (319)354-7262. Hazleton, Iowa. ager. $608. $300 student dis- THREE bedroom, two bath, (319)338-7058. 5 BEDROOM house, two bath- www.buxhouses.com count. Call Stan (319)338-2918. . rooms. Close-in, busline, free three finished levels, allows four four bedroom, 1710 APARTMENT apartmentsbystevens.com parking, C/A, dishwasher, W/D, LARGE people. Free off-street parking, AVAILABLE now and August 1. E.College by City High. Two car leasing for fall. (319)631-3853. REAL ESTATE PARK PLACE & PARKSIDE garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, Three bedroom townhouse with garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, FOR RENT MANOR in Coralville has two disposal. Close-in, free busline. garage, C/A, dishwasher. Near 535 S.Johnson. Four bedroom, W/D, D/W. Available 8/1/06. Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. PROPERTIES bedroom sublets available im- UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. two car garage. Fireplace, W/D $1500/ month plus utilities. ACREAGE for sale. 19 acres, mediately with fall option. $565- THREE bedroom. Close to UIHC No pets. jandjapts.com hook-ups. Large yard. (319)354-7262. house, and building. $650 includes water. Laundry and busline. New carpet and (319)338-7058. (319)338-4774. www.buxhouses.com (319)648-4136. FREE RENT? on-site, 24-hour maintenance updates. Lots of space. and off-street parking. Close to Off-street parking. Available AVAILABLE FOR FALL Library and Rec Center. Call August 1. $925/ month. Call Lori heritagepropertymanagement.com (319)354-0281. (319)400-1086 or REAL ESTATE PRICE REDUCED!!! (319)378-9622. 351-8404 Two bedrooms, one or two bath- THREE bedroom. Available now PROPERTIES rooms in Coralville. On busline. IOWA CITY • (Pets Negotiable) and August 1. $891/ month. Laundry facilities. Heat included. Close to UIHC and law school. • Close to campus, 3 br, parking, ht/water pd $750-$850 No smoking, no pets. Private Garage. C/A, dishwasher, patio, • 621 S. Dodge, eff., parking, ht/water pd $460 parking. Available August 1. no pets. (319)338-7058. • A few 3-5 bedroom houses close to campus (319)351-8901, (319)351-9100. • By Law School, 2 br, parking, ht/water pd $650 TOWNHOUSE. 419 S.Governor. • Westwinds Dr., behind Fareway, 1-2 bd $510-$635 Three bedrooms. W/D hook-ups. • Newer duplexes on eastside, 3bd, 2 car Classifieds 1-1/2 bathroom. C/A. garage, all amenities $995 (319)338-4774. CORALVILLE Classifieds FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! WALDEN RIDGE • On Coralville Strip, 2br/2ba, water paid $575 THREE / FOUR TOWNHOUSES • Erin Arms, 2 bedroom/2 bath, pets ok $650 Classifieds Three and four bedrooms avail- • By Mall, 2 bedroom, laundry, parking $550 BEDROOM able, two bathrooms. W/D, dish- washer, two parking spots, basic NORTH LIBERTY Classifieds cable. Cats and small dog ac- • Brand new, all amenities, 2br/2ba, garage $775 cepted with additional fee. • Penn Village, full appliance pack, 2 bedroom $590-$640 $750-$800. SouthGate 335-5784 (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR RENT $600. Eastside, quiet two bed- FOR RENT room, easy walk, parking, C/A, W/D. 102 Clapp. August (563)388-6059. [email protected]

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB San Diego 10, Washington 9 Atlanta 8, Cincinnati 3 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Baltimore 5, Cleveland 4 N.Y. Mets 7, Florida 6 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Tampa Bay 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 3 Texas 5, Minnesota 2 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Cubs 11, Milwaukee 3 White Sox 6, Boston 5, (19) FAX: (319) 335-6184 Arizona 8, Colorado 5 Toronto 11, Kansas City 3 L.A. Dodgers 3, San Francisco 1 Seattle 3, Detroit 2 St. Louis 7, Houston 5, (12) L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 SPORTS MONDAY, JULY 10, 2006 WESTERN OPEN, 8 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM Remembering an archer nonpareil Friends and family remember archer Dan Mattes, who succumbed to cancer in January.

Roger Federer WIMBLEDON Federer finally beats Nadal WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — When Roger Federer stepped onto Centre Court, dressed for success in his creamy white, custom-made blazer, one thought was prominent as he prepared to face Rafael Nadal in the Wimbledon final: He absolutely had to beat this guy — after all, how could Federer make the case he’s the best tennis player ever if he’s not even the best of 2006? Untouchable early, steady enough late, the No. 1-ranked Federer did indeed vanquish his nemesis, No. 2 Nadal (6-0, 7-6 [5], 6-7 [2], 6-3) on Sunday for a fourth-consecutive Wimbledon championship and eighth Grand Slam title.

IOWA STATE ISU seeking pricey athletics upgrades Katrina Hawthorne/The Daily Iowan AMES (AP) — Iowa State Christine Mattes aims at a target Sunday while participating in the Dan Mattes Traditional Shoot. The archery event is in honor of Christine Mattes’ husband, University is about to launch a $135 million athletics facilities Dan Mattes, who died in January of cancer. He taught her to shoot 18 years ago. upgrade plan designed to push Standing in his sanctuary on July “Dan could take a Volkswagen of a for good measure) read “Black Hawk,” the Cyclones into the upper ech- BY MATT BECKER 6, his widow, Christine Mattes, and “Cedar,” “Washington,” and “Fayette,” elon of the Big 12. THE DAILY IOWAN bow and turn it into a Cadillac,” said two close friends, Lois and Bill among others. Dan Mattes had But can the school pull it off? Bill Burkett, who knew Dan Mattes Dan Mattes died on Jan. 26, but Burkett, couldn’t help but cry. It friends in every archery community The state Board of Regents for more than 40 years. his basement workshop suggests he was too soon. How can someone in the state, Bill Burkett said. has given school officials On Sunday morning at the was coming home at any time. remember what they miss most The shoot was made up of 20 3-D approval to move forward on Macbride Nature Recreation Area, The remnants of his active about the person they love when faux animal targets, ranging from 10 the facility upgrades to its bas- the Johnson County Archers held its lifestyle lie undisturbed. Twelve they still can’t believe he’s dead? to 28 yards away. A circle on the ani- ketball arena, Hilton Coliseum, immaculately clean oars hang from They shouldn’t be crying, though. first Memorial Dan Mattes Tradition- mal represented its “vitals,” with a and its football stadium, Jack the ceiling, and 11 archer’s bows rest Dan Mattes wouldn’t have liked that, al Shoot to celebrate his contributions center shot earning 10 points, and the Trice Stadium. on pairs of hooks. Hundreds of Christine Mattes said. What he did to the sport. By 10 a.m., the license surrounding circle yielding eight. But the regents have said no arrows cover the wall, and his bow like, however, was archery. In fact, he plates of the parking lot’s 20 cars additional public or school press fills the center of the room. loved it. (mostly pickups, with a few minivans SEE ARCHER MEMORIAL, PAGE 8 money can be involved, and a financial feasibility study has been required, as well. Iowa State Athletics Director ITALY 5, FRANCE 3 IN SHOOTOUT Jamie Pollard acknowledges that football and basketball ticket prices may FOOTBALL rise, that the school may require increased Italy outlasts France LANDS A QB contributions BY BARRY WILNER from donors who want to ASSOCIATED PRESS Newly committed maintain top BERLIN — The beautiful seats at ath- game turned vicious, even letics events, Pollard Hawkeye Marvin venomous Sunday. and that stu- Iowa State It was all still beautiful to dents could athletics director McNutt chose Iowa be asked to Italy. continue contributing approxi- The Azzurri outlasted over several other mately $400,000 in fees now France to win their fourth used to pay off debt on Hilton World Cup, 5-3 in a shootout, Midwestern schools Coliseum. after a 1-1 draw marred by French captain Zinedine BY IAN SMITH Zidane’s ejection in the 110th THE DAILY IOWAN KINNICK minute of his farewell game for a nasty head butt to the The Iowa football team picked up a TIME CAPSULE chest of Marco Materazzi. commitment July 8, when it sacked Never masters of the its top quarterback prospect Marvin penalty kick, the Italians McNutt. Kinnick gets made all five, setting off an McNutt, who is the sixth known timely deposit hour of hugging, dancing, and commitment to the fist-pumping celebrations. 2007 recruiting Iowa officials buried a time class, picked Iowa “This squad showed great capsule at Kinnick Stadium on over offers from heart,” Genaro Gattuso said. July 6. It won’t be opened until Wisconsin, Nebraska, 2081. “Maybe it wasn’t pretty, but we Minnesota, Kansas The capsule, which contains were hard to beat.” State, Kansas, and Hawkeye sports items, such as They were impossible to Missouri. He also helmets and media guides, was beat and gave up only one goal Michael Sohn/Associated Press holds numerous actually scored by an Italy’s Fabio Grosso (3) celebrates with teammate Gianluigi Buffon after scoring the winning placed inside the concrete base Division-I basketball McNutt of what will be a statue of opponent. And, no, it was not penalty kick during the shootout in the final of the soccer World Cup between Italy and France in offers but will focus stadium’s namesake, Nile pretty. Berlin’s Olympic Stadium on Sunday. Italy won in penalty kicks, 5-3, after a 1-1 draw in extra time. solely on football in recruit Kinnick. A cell phone, an iPod, Outplayed for an hour and Iowa City. and childrens’ essays were also into extra time, the Italians “Yes, well, he was missed in teammates had to chase him “He’s a big-time athlete who can among the 51 items in the box. won it after Zidane committed the last 20 minutes tonight. halfway across the pitch to WORLD CUP play quarterback, and he’s got a good The Daily Iowan wants to the ugliest act of a tournament It weighed heavily in the celebrate. CHAMPIONS arm,” Rivals’ recruiting analyst Tom know what Iowa athletics items that set records for yellow and outcome.” “It’s incredibly emotional. Kakert said. “The exciting thing is he By The Associated Press you think should be in the time red cards, diving, and, at times, Without their leader for Words can hardly describe it,” really hasn’t played a lot of football, the shootout, the French only Grosso said. “Maybe we still 2006 — Italy capsule. E-mail your ideas that outright brutality. 2002 — Brazil and he has already [shown] that he the university overlooked to And it was the last move for missed once. But Italy, rarely don’t realize what we have 1998 — France has the skills. Once he gets more in [email protected], and Zidane, who is retiring. strong in such situations, was achieved. We really wanted to 1994 — Brazil tune with football, he could be a very watch for the best responses to Asked if French soccer perfect. Fabio Grosso win, and in the end, we made it.” 1990 — West Germany exciting prospect.” be printed next week. would miss Zidane, coach clinched the Azzurri’s fourth Only Brazil has more 1986 — Argentina — by Matt Becker Raymond Domenech said: championship, and his World Cups, five. SEE MCNUTT, PAGE 8