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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢

UI senior Brian McManus is losing his sight to a host of degenerative and incurable ailments. This is the story of one 24-year-old’s exceptional and ongoing struggle — in a world that grows dimmer by the day.

Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan Brian McManus checks the temperature on his stove while cooking ground beef for pasta. He memorized the temperature settings but checks with his magnifying glass to make sure. McManus usually prepares a few meals a week that he can eat over several meals. CHECK OUT LAURA SCHMITT’S PHOTO SLIDESHOW AT DAILYIOWAN.COM.

BY GRANT SCHULTE • THE DAILY IOWAN

rian McManus is haunted by the sun. In many respects, Brian’s day-to-day life reflects the searched their heritage for blindness have found no Outdoors, the UI senior finds refuge challenges faced by visually impaired students — trace of serious eye problems. behind gold-rimmed aviator sunglasses, finding a job, a home, a place in the world — and what His mother — two months pregnant, around the hiding his eyes from a light too painful experts say is an especially daunting jump from col- time a fetus’ eyes form — was rear-ended on an east- to imagine and too dangerous to ignore. lege life into the work force. Nearly 50,000 Iowans west tollway outside Chicago, his father recalls. So when his shades go missing one after- statewide qualify as visually impaired — 20/80 vision Nothing seemed amiss after their first son’s birth noon after lunch at Micky’s Irish Pub, he with the greatest possible correction eyeglasses can on May 27, 1982. But during a checkup when Brian worries. Clouds loom overhead, thick as offer — and 12,000 are legally blind, according to the was 3 months old, the family pediatrician noticed Bsoup, with a chill in the air and no hint of brightness. From Iowa Department for the Blind. Nationwide, 1.3 mil- something wrong with Brian’s eyes. the white Dodge Neon parked atop the Tower Place ramp, lion Americans are legally blind, and 12 million are “We were shocked,” recalls his father, Mike.“We rain feels inevitable. But Brian isn’t convinced. visually impaired — a number expected to double by couldn’t believe it.” “Can I go back and look for them?” he asks his driv- 2020 as the baby boomers age. From a distance, Brian’s eyes appear normal. Up er. “If the sun comes out, I’m in trouble.” Brian, with his small, ever-twitching eyes, is among the close, they fidget, straining to complete a puzzle of Brian is legally blind — one of only 17 students youngest. He is a grade-school outcast classmates punched jumbled imagery. In hundreds of eye exams over a campuswide with a severe visual impairment, accord- and called “retard,” a high-school wrestling champion who lifetime, doctors discovered a legion of ailments ing to recent UI statistics. Bright light on the 24-year- felt his way to a series of wins, a UI history major too shy to clouding his vision. old’s retinas feels like a chemical burn, he says, multi- flirt with girls but too proud to walk with a cane. He is a Anaridia, a genetic condition that prevents his iris plied by 1,000. A sudden burst — “a punch in the eye,” young man who stares his troubles in the face — as best he from developing properly, leaves him unable to regu- as he describes it — can send him into convulsions. late his light intake. The condition impairs his vision Light, to Brian and those like him, is a constant can — and says,with a laid-back shrug,“Such is life.” and renders him agonizingly sensitive to light. reminder of an eventual but permanent descent into darkness. His eyesight is failing. A host of incurable A GRIM PROGNOSIS Macular degeneration, a disease most common in degenerative diseases are stealing what remains of There is no proof that the car crash along a busy the elderly, breaks down the center of his retinas, his vision. Some day — tomorrow or in 20 years — stretch of interstate cost an unborn Brian causing blind spots and distorting his vision. the badly blurred world he sees will fade forever. McManus his sight. But family members who SEE MCMANUS, PAGE 7

HALF-STAFF FLAG FIELDING RAPTOR ATTENTION STAR

The flag will be flown A pair of local ospreys who 86 30 C

CAMPERS GAZING © Mostly cloudy band together get banded © at half-staff today in to partly The Hawkeye What’s the 68 20 C honor of Robert together. 2 cloudy, 20% field-hockey crew view going to chance of rain Payne, who passed is in charge of ‘FILTHY DIRTY’ be like for poor away on July 7th. He more than 100 Star Jones INDEX North Liberty’s new sewage- Arts was the UI director of campers honing Reynolds, 5 plant superintendent reports to now that she’s Classifieds 10 Business and Financial Crossword 6 their skills. 12 the town on the condition of unemployed? 5 Administration. Opinions 4 the facility. 3 Sports 12

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 NEWS The Daily Iowan Volume 138 Issue 27 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: Aiding an osprey comeback Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 ‘We are working to increase the population across the board.’ Margaret Poe...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: — Jodeane Cancilla, the director of the Macbride Raptor Project accuracy and fairness in the reporting Lee Hermiston...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 TAKE A JOURNEY WITH DI leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: at Mount Mercy College and clarification may be made. VIDEOGRAPHER AARON occasional Iowa Lakeside Lab- Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 PREUSCH TO VISIT THE oratory ornithology professor. PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: Dan Parr...... 335-5848 OSPREYS IN THEIR Bernstein cited habitat The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 NEST AT destruction and DDT applica- published by Student Publications Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Arts Editor: DAILYIOWAN.COM. tion as a few of the reasons Charlie Moran ...... 335-5851 contributing to the decline. City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: BY BRYCE BAUER DDT, one of the earliest chemi- Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 ty holidays, and university vacations. THE DAILY IOWAN cal pesticides, was outlawed in Design Editor: Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa the United States in 1973 — in Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 City Post Office under the Act of With a ratio of nearly 80 part because it appeared to Photo Editor: enthusiastic kids for each weaken birds’ egg shells. Congress of March 2, 1879. Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 osprey, the odds were clearly in “We’ve seen many fishing SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: the children’s favor. species increase since DDT has Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 But throughout ample prod- been banned,” he said. E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: ding from small fingers, the Cancilla agreed, calling Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 steely eyed birds of prey habitat destruction “the Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: remained unruffled Tuesday biggest concern, right now,” semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 during an excursion away from especially in South America, for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 their tree-top home. where the danger is also com- $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: “Mark and I thought they pounded by the use of session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 were cool and cute at the same industrial chemicals. time,” said Erik Duethman, Day Production Manager: “The rain forests have been Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 one of the young bird watchers very severely damaged. We’ve Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: at Lake Macbride who looked lost a lot of trees in those Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 on as two new ospreys joined areas, which, obviously, they those tagged by the Macbride need to perch in,” she said. Raptor Project. The endeavor “They are using a lot of chemi- hopes to foster a flourishing cals and pesticides that are LAST TANGO IN GABE’S osprey community by nurtur- washing into the waterways” ing and tracking new intro- where the birds find their food. ductions. Yet, even with careful feed- “We put aluminum bands ing and watchful conservation- around their ankles,” said ists’ eyes, life is not easy for an Jodeane Cancilla, the coordi- osprey. Cancilla said only nator for the project, which is around 25 percent of the young co-sponsored by UI birds in multi-chick nests sur- Recreational Services and vive, but the relocation efforts Kirkwood Community College. can increase that number. “So if they are found anywhere Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan “It increases the survivabili- else again, and those bands Jodeane Cancilla, the director of the Macbride Raptor Project, ty for the bird in the nest and can be identified, they can get places a young osprey into a bag held by Karen Thielman, a volun- the bird taken from the nest,” a whole history on the birds.” she said. “We are working to The ospreys have tradition- teer for the project, to transport the bird to its nest near Lake increase the population across ally been prevalent in North Macbride on Tuesday morning. Two osprey were banded for research the board.” America, where they nest by the project. And if their efforts are suc- before migrating to Central cessful, it will add to a story of America for the winter said. “Unfortunately, there is no have an average lifespan of a success. months. Because there is no written documentation of that.” decade — live on a platform “We have a species that, at scientific history of the birds The two feather-laden atop an old tree next to the one point back in the ’60s, peo- living in Iowa before recent fishers were born to parents water. The project is helping to ple were saying might go conservation efforts, transplanted here from more repopulate a species that once extinct. Now, they are coming researchers deem such meas- northern states, where they bordered on extinction. back,” Bernstein said. “You’ve ures an “introduction.” were purchased from natural- “What happened nationwide got to think of your life as rich- “The Native Americans have resources departments for is ospreys declined — for a er after you’ve seen an osprey.” a very rich oral tradition of the $500 each. At Lake Macbride, number of reasons,” said Neil E-mail DI reporter Bryce Bauer at: osprey nesting here,” Cancilla the family of birds — which Bernstein, a biology professor [email protected]

CORALVILLE CITY COUNCIL

Of children, songs, & raises Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan BY WESLEY CROPP is having a $4 million impact including retirement benefits. group works to build affordable The door of Gabe’s, usually covered with fliers, stands with little THE DAILY IOWAN on Iowa’s economy, and it is The council approved bumping homes for the impoverished. but leftover staples on Tuesday afternoon. Tonight will be Gabe’s debt-free to boot. Providing that number to $130,000 — From a $130,000 salary, the last night, and the establishment will hold a “Free to Get Up, Free Coralville City Council met children with free admissions and added a $7,500 retirement council moved to a $45 million to Get Down” dance party with “crazy drink specials” to “contin- Tuesday and began the session during certain times of the benefit package. project. with a strutting, singing, year is just one way the facility “We just wanted to thank The Coralville Marriott was ue celebrating the end of an institution.” A new establishment, Broadway-style performance by plans to give back. him for the job he’s done,” said approved for a lease purchase the Picador, will open at the site under new ownership in August. the Circle Acting Company. It “We’re doing fine with Councilor John Weihe. “We’d by the council. The new hotel would only seem fitting, then, money, because we are frugal,” like to pay him a good salary will feature an Iowa Writers’ that on this night the council said museum Executive Direc- for what he does.” Workshop library “for visitors POLICE BLOTTER was called to order by a piece of tor Deb Dunkhase, adding that The councilors weren’t the to see the talent we have in new artwork behind it depict- from July 1, 2005, to July 5 of only ones praising Hayworth. Iowa,” Councilor John Lundell Murray Adams, 46, 311 Third officer and public intoxication. ing the lights and people of an this year it has managed to Coming forward before the said. Ave., was charged Monday with Janis Kincade, 46, 121 N. Van anonymous nighttime carnival. take in 100,000 visitors; in just council to discuss subsidized The hotel, which is under fifth-degree theft. Buren St. Apt. 41, was charged Coralville is going through four years, the organization housing and Coralville neigh- construction, will be the first Sharon Green, 40, 1100 Arthur Monday with disorderly conduct some major changes, with a has grown 40 percent. borhood community problems, Marriott in the United States St. Apt. B9, was charged and public intoxication. new hotel and a salary Beyond children and song, resident Ray Haas took some to offer free wireless Internet, Monday with second-degree Kathy Reynolds, 49, Solon, was increase for City Administra- money issues loomed. time out in the beginning of his with access points in every robbery. charged Monday with OWI. tor Kelly Hayworth. In the In a closed discussion that presentation to personally room. CFree Wireless Network Stephen Hill, 58, 2401 Highway 6 Andre Wright, 27, Coralville, was Tuesday night meeting, the the town’s city administrator commend Hayworth. has been contracted to install E. Apt. 4804, was charged charged Monday with possession discussion of such priorities requested, councilors awarded “I want to thank you, in par- the technology for a fee of Tuesday with obstructing an of marijuana. began with some positive Hayworth a significant pay ticular, for all your support $25,282.40. words from the Iowa Chil- raise. Last year, Hayworth’s with the Iowa Valley Habitat E-mail DI reporter Wesley Cropp at: dren’s Museum. The museum salary was nearly $125,000, for Humanity,” he said. The [email protected]

Stolen laptop had student info BY MATT SNYDERS ‘[Law-enforcement officials] have no reason, Administrators recommend THE DAILY IOWAN affected students place fraud at this point, to believe the computer’s theft was alerts on their credit files and Authorities are still investi- review their credit reports. gating the theft of a laptop com- motivated by the information it contains. “Students have understood puter containing important per- And there is no evidence of data misuse.’ what we’re suggesting,” sonal information of 280 current Gaeth said. In a press release, and former students in the — Gary Gaeth, associate dean of the business school the M.B.A. program indicated M.B.A. for professionals and that the UI is exploring ways managers program. of eliminating Social Security A Dell Latitude D-820 was computer includes M.B.A. stu- “[Law-enforcement officials] numbers as a “unique identi- stolen from a UI faculty mem- dents’ names, Social Security have no reason, at this point, to fier” from its systems as part ber’s private office in Davenport numbers, and contact informa- believe the computer’s theft was of an effort to safeguard on June 30. Although UI admin- tion, introducing the ominous motivated by the information it against future possibilities of istrators have refrained from possibility of mass identity theft. contains,” said Gary Gaeth, student identity theft. divulging that professor’s name “Social Security numbers are associate dean of the business “We are evaluating our poli- pending the investigation’s com- the thing to worry about,” said school. “And there is no evidence cies and procedures to ensure pletion, Davenport police Claudia Borne Farrell, a spokes- of data misuse.” protection of student informa- records show UI business-school woman for the Federal Trade Even so, the M.B.A. program tion,” the release stated. “In adjunct lecturer Ginny Wilson- Commission. “They are key to is contacting the students whose particular, we are working to Peters reported the theft to consumer identification.” information was stored in the strengthen the use of password authorities. But UI officials said they computer and advising them to protection on laptops and files.” The laptop’s contents are of believe it is unlikely the thief take additional measures in pro- E-mail DI reporter Matt Snyders at: particular interest because the sought the computer for its data. tecting their identities. [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 - 3 NEWS MUDDY CREEK WATER QUALITY Online gambling may N. Liberty plant ‘filthy’ go down the river Neglect and lack of maintenance contributed to equipment malfunctions and permit violations A bill sponsored by Iowa’s James Leach would criminalize most forms of paying for gambling online at the sewage plant BY DEAN TREFTZ BY JASON PULLIAM ‘Although it was a THE DAILY IOWAN THE DAILY IOWAN PROBLEMS ASSOCI- The addictive lure of online disturbing report, I was poker just suffered a bad beat — Extensive overhauls, ATED WITH NORTH and UI students who want to repairs, and operational happy to see we’re getting continue using Internet gam- changes are underway at LIBERTY’S SEWAGE- bling sites such as Party Poker North Liberty’s sewage plant to the bottom of it. I want may have to fold. to reverse the neglect that PLANT VIOLATIONS: A resolution sponsored by contributed to equipment full disclosure.’ • Reports from the plant’s new Rep. James Leach, R-Iowa, malfunctions and permit — Dave Franker, mayor superintendent state extensive would give federal agencies the violations, according to recent equipment overhauls are neces- power to stop online gambling, reports by the plant’s new sary, because of neglect, requir- which for the most part is superintendent. The reports ing thousands of dollars. already illegal in the United detail conditions that one city that took several weeks to com- • Twenty-eight “suspended States yet is propagated by councilor called “disgusting.” plete. solids” violations and two fecal overseas operations. The bill In an update to the council on Much of the plant’s equip- coliform infractions have been was passed by the U.S. House by a 317-93 vote Tuesday. Tuesday night, city administra- ment had been improperly documented since November 2004. The legislation criminalizes tor Brian James said a prelimi- maintained and in some cases, not at all. “No maintenance” • A thick, black sludge with using the most common forms of nary review of the plant’s June extremely high bacteria levels paying or receiving money operating report slated for sub- whatsoever had been done on the plant’s three raw-sewage has been discovered down- online — including electronic mission to the Iowa Depart- checks, funds transfers, and pumps, so severely compro- stream from the plant. ment of Natural Resources • The Department of Natural credit cards — when gambling mised that they need to be appears to be satisfactory. Resources is investigating a over the Internet. Violations completely rebuilt or replaced, The sewage facility is under complaint the sludge has been would be considered federal intense scrutiny, after Natural Ramsey’s report states. sighted near Wickham offenses, and punishment could Resources notified the city of a Mayor Dave Franker said Elementary and as far as First include a fine and possible five- slew of wastewater violations the stark language contained Avenue in Coralville. year prison sentence. — which now total 30 — for in the two reports is precisely “[The bill] doesn’t change the the kind of information the law with regard to what’s per- discharging too many “sus- story declined to comment on pended solids” into Muddy council needs to remedy the mitted in interstate gambling,” ‘[The bill] doesn’t change the law with the circumstances said Greg Wierzynski, Leach’s Creek and for surpassing fecal plant’s problems and help surrounding the departure of chief of staff. “It simply strength- regard to what’s permitted in interstate coliform limits. address Muddy Creek’s pollu- the previous wastewater super- ens the enforcement mecha- Natural Resources is ana- tion woes. gambling. It simply strengthens the “Although it was a disturb- intendent, they all agreed the nisms.” He said the bill seeks to lyzing the toll the plant’s pol- barely 8-year-old plant had been update the Wire Act of 1961, enforcement mechanisms.’ lution has taken on Muddy ing report, I was happy to see we’re getting to the bottom of mismanaged into the state of dis- which prohibits betting or Creek, which has scattered repair that greeted Ramsey upon wagering over the phone. He — Greg Wierzynski, Leach’s chief of staff pockets of bacteria-packed it,” he said. “I want full disclo- sure.” his arrival. noted that technology has black sludge downstream from changed since 1961, when the way” to hold ’em and fold ’em. He stopped playing at Ramsey, who declined to “The person who was operat- the plant. Agency Internet “wasn’t even a glimmer In the past several years, the Party Poker after losing “a comment for this story, ing the plant [before Ramsey] water-quality monitors have was obviously not doing what in anyone’s eye.” phenomenon has grown rapidly, substantial amount of reported to city officials an reported diminished aquatic they were supposed to,” Coun- The bill, if approved in the with Christiansen Capital Advi- money,” he said. Looking “extreme amount” of money life in the creek — which runs cilor James Moody said. Senate and signed by the presi- sors LLC, estimating that rev- back, Dick said, he regretted close behind Wickham Ele- will be spent in coming Councilor Jim Wozniak said dent, could place a heavy enue from the Internet gaming going overboard, saying the mentary, 601 Oakdale Blvd. in months to deal with the he was “astonished and dis- damper on Internet poker, casi- industry has swelled from $3.1 online gambling “pretty Coralville — and have plant’s neglected equipment. gusted” when he read Ram- nos, and sports betting. billion in 2001 to nearly $12 bil- much ran my life for a bit.” “It’s a lot of fun,” Andy lion in 2005. It is projected to described the water’s bacteria That big expenditures to sey’s initial report, noting he He also encountered fraudu- Tirevold said about playing grow to over $24 billion by 2010. levels as “not conducive to repair, replace, and stock the was concerned he first learned cards and betting on sports Jason Dick, a UI pre-law jun- lent players who were able to children’s play.” plant with much-needed spare of the plant’s violations from a acquire credit on a poker site Jan. 18 Daily Iowan article. online, adding that “there are ior, has experienced both the In his first report to the city’s parts will come on top of the from someone else’s bank “I definitely think the oper- ups and downs.” Tirevold, a good and the bad of the online mayor, council, and city admin- nearly $8 million the council ating and poor conditions had a fifth-year UI political-science gambling craze. He started play- account. “[Online poker’s] a istrator, the plant’s new super- recently approved to update determining factor on the vio- student, said he tends to bet on ing poker online right before he huge phenomenon, but it’s not intendent, David Ramsey, out- and expand the plant’s lations,” he said. “I’m concerned college football in the fall and turned 18, saying it was fun and safe,” he said. lined “filthy dirty” conditions at sewage-treatment capacity, about the capacity of the plant play poker and blackjack in the a good way to make money fast. The habit could be “tough to the facility, which required the which is nearing its design and how much sewage we’re summer, while refraining from “It’s so easy … it’s almost like shut down,” he said. removal of close to two dozen limits. putting through it.” betting on baseball because of a get-rich-quick scheme,” he Senate support for the meas- pickup-truck loads of trash Although all North Liberty E-mail DI reporter Jason Pulliam at: its lack of predictability. said. But once he started play- ure is unclear, though Wierzyns- from its buildings — a process officials interviewed for this [email protected] Most of Tirevold’s friends ing for larger blinds and against ki noted that Leach worked gamble online, an activity he more experienced players, win- with Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., to said has caused them no finan- ning did not come so easily. It’s move the legislation through cial problems. easy to lose some money, he the upper house. IOWA CITY SCHOOL BOARD Tirevold called the bill “stu- noted, once “you get to the point E-mail DI reporter Dean Treftz at: pid,” noting he would “still find a where you’re playing pros.” [email protected] Plugge outlines plans to NATION No charges likely in Park, southwest of St. Louis. adult chaperone-to-child ratios, Attorney William Holland was she said. drownings retained by the family of 16-year- St. Louis Dream Center, run by avoid boundary change old Deandre Sherman. “They want TV evangelist Joyce Meyer and ST. LOUIS (AP) — Investigators called the drownings of five chil- to know what happened to their her husband, Dave Meyer, devot- dren on a church picnic an accident child and why,” Holland said. ed much of a regular weekly serv- At Tuesday’s School Board meeting, Superintendent Lane and said Tuesday they don’t expect He said the church’s “heart was ice Tuesday evening to prayers for criminal charges, but the family of in the right place, but they obvious- the victims’ families. The sanctu- Plugge introduced plans to fully use space at West High one victim retained attorneys and ly failed to adequately supervise the ary was so packed that security questioned whether there was children.” had to turn people away at the and City High in lieu of changing school boundaries proper supervision. Police spokeswoman Tracy door. Witnesses said the children — Panus said the investigation hasn’t Edris Moore, mother of the other BY LAURA SHATZER Plugge suggested that the to City, or the creation of a ages 10 to 17 — were swept away turned up anything criminal. The four victims, thanked those who THE DAILY IOWAN School District provide trans- new program at City; the for- in the Meramec River during an children had adult supervision, and tried to save her children and those portation as an incentive for mation of flex attendance outing Sunday at Castlewood State state law doesn’t require certain who have supported her. Iowa City School District such transfers, while board areas in which high-school Superintendent Lane Plugge member Gayle Klouda threw students new to the district officially unveiled five transi- out the possibility of discontin- would attend City; and the tional scenarios Tuesday uing voluntary transfers to automatic assignment of any designed to fully use space at West. students in new subdivisions City and West High Schools The projected enrollment for to east-side elementary and combat the West next year is 1,770; 1,448 schools, South East Junior need for a third students are expected to High, and City. high school. attend City. By the 2011-12 School Board member Toni An addition- school year, City is projected to Cilek said she favored scenar- al prospect for have an enrollment of slightly ios that allow more choice. easing enroll- fewer than 1,300 students, “The [voluntary-transfer] ment dispari- with West High totaling more scenario is wonderful, because ties also sur- than 1,800 students. it does support parent and stu- faced at the The short-term scenarios, Lane Plugge dent choice,” said Randi Levitz, School Board prepared by Plugge and Assis- meeting — the superintendent tant Superintendent Jim a West parent and the past idea of encour- Behle, came after the board president of the Districtwide aging voluntary transfers discussed moving boundaries Parents Organization. “I think between the two schools, which to equalize enrollments at the we could easily end up with proved to be popular with board two schools. The plans were 100 students who would be members and parents alike. created as potential alterna- well-served by City High’s “The amazing thing, to me, is tives to large-scale change. excellent programs.” that some people have told me “The scenarios are things to The School Board also dis- during this discussion that ponder; they are not cast in cussed plans for the public some people aren’t aware you stone,” Wallace said. forum it will host July 19 on can transfer,” Plugge said. Board members set aside the possibility of sharing rev- Last year, 27 students from one scenario — making West a enue from a proposed local City High transferred to West year-round school — because option sales tax with govern- High, and 43 students trans- of its “impractical” nature. ment entities. The county ferred from West to City. Other scenarios include the Board of Supervisors and the “Maybe there are some hid- development of magnet pro- city of Iowa City will present den reasons or advantages stu- grams, such as hospitality and their intended uses if they dents are perceiving that we’re culinary arts or engineering were to receive a portion of the not,” said Board President Pete at City High; the reassign- revenue. Wallace. “We should build on ment of the English Language E-mail DI reporter Laura Shatzer at: those.” Learning program from West [email protected] 4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006

YOU’RE NOT ALONE Our readers want to know your thoughts and so do we! Send letters to [email protected] Off to OPINIONS [email protected]

MEGHAN SIMS Editor • MARGARET POE Managing Editor • LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor JACOB BENDER, TYLER BLEAU, JOSEPH DUNKLE, JAYNE LADY, ANDREW SWIFT Editorial writers Coralville EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Yes, another. Another what? EDITORIAL Skyscraper! Well, nothing’s final yet, but representatives from Hodge Construction are tag-teaming it with Hieronymus Square Associates on the proposed, mixed-use, luxury sky- scraper. The metal behemoth is sup- In light of thefts, address posed to be built on the southeast cor- ner of Clinton and Burlington Streets. (Disclaimer: A few months back, I wrote a column attempting to de-vilify the Moen Group and the Plaza Towers. I university security stand by what I wrote, but thoughts evolve, and opin- ions change. Blah.) Recently disclosed events surrounding the theft of university equipment, or doors, meaning entrances were either left unlocked — or — that someone When that tor- including the June 30 heist of a laptop computer containing the Social with all-hours ID access perpetrated the crimes. nado bugger Security numbers of 280 current or previous M.B.A.-PM students, sheds Any thief’s actions are reprehensible, but that these crimes were almost rolled through much needed light not only on the deplorable actions of a reckless few but certainly committed by people who were cleared by their departments or UI town in April, I also on the university’s lack of policies surrounding building access. police for access to the rooms and buildings where this equipment was figured some- The nature of these events is not unique to recent months. In February stored makes this robbery all the more appalling. We would like to say a thing like this 2005, the Adler Building was invaded by burglars who stole $11,326 worth more efficient system needs to be implemented to screen those who receive would happen — of electronic equipment. This history of theft demands that security and unlimited ID access to certain buildings. However, as it stands, any system the site of a dam- administration officials revisit the university’s policies on exactly who has would be appreciated. Even our own DI editors and upper-level staff were aged building (in off-hours access to campus buildings and when, especially those facilities not aware of any kind of background check before their accounts were acti- this case, the that house equipment small enough to grow legs and walk away. vated for 24/7 access to the Adler Building and DI offices. Liquor House) STEVE Last summer, DI staff members performed their own investigation to The lack of oversight and the failure to learn from past thefts is unaccept- would be rebuilt SHERMAN find out just how difficult it was to gain access to some of the campus able for the university community; especially to students and families into something ludicrously expensive. buildings with expensive equipment. The answer: not very. Both the whose taxes and tuition dollars effectively purchase this equipment and Nothing’s finalized, yet, and rezoning Chemistry Building and the Pappajohn Business Building were found those students and professors whose work is now compromised by any is needed for the building to exceed the unlocked between 11 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Included in the check was shortage of equipment or the current near lockdown on equipment pool 75-foot height ordinance. That rezoning Calvin Hall, which houses sensitive student records — its doors were rentals. is pending approval from the City open, as well. Regrettably, it seems university security has failed to heed the repeated Council. Blah, only a formality. Both the Now, while only a relatively small number of buildings were checked, a advice of Iowa City police: Lock your doors to deter burglars. Though it is Press-Citizen and Daily Iowan articles much larger problem could exist. Are the doors to major buildings routinely unfortunate these events took place, we hope they act as a catalyst for secu- on the subject implicitly treat the “pend- left unlocked? Though some details of the most recent thefts are still forth- rity officials to address ways to effectively protect university buildings and ing approval” as a sure-fire thing. coming, previous burglaries occurred without the breaking of any windows property. Councilors Dee Vanderhoef and Bob Elliott, in their paraphrased comments from the DI article (“IC developers look- LETTERS ing up [way up},” July 10), communicate approval for the structure, and the Press-Citizen doesn’t even get any city 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 councilors’ side (way to be journalists, 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 guys). But they might as well not bother. space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. I’m sick of this skyscraper noise. The 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 council will approve the shebang, word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. because luxury condos mean luxury dol- lars mean property taxes mean “Iowa City becomes a destination,” and local Palestinians at fault, too real-estate agents will then gleefully masturbate all over the “for sale” section In his guest opinion July 10 (“Swiss response to Israel of the Press-Citizen. Rents in the sur- deserves emulation”), Patrick Hitchon correctly describes rounding areas will pop up even more, the capture-for-ransom of an Israeli soldier as “unaccept- and I now say to those students who able.” What he fails to note is that more than 100 rockets aren’t supported by Mom and Pop: Have have been fired into Israel from Gaza this year alone. fun in Coralville, if you aren’t already. Likewise, the “Wall of Partition” he so decries has There may need to be some infra- resulted in a dramatic drop in the number of suicide structure upgrades on the property, bombings carried out by Palestinian militants. That has but by, say, 2012, there will be another big, luxury turd visible from the hills prevented the death of many innocent civilians, both Arab of Tiffin. I say this with authority, and Jewish. because I’m young, and I’m brash, and Neither side of this dispute is likely to abandon tactics I’m a college newspaper columnist, so, it deems necessary, no matter if it is condemned by therefore, I know EVERYTHING. Switzerland, Sweden, or Swaziland. As long as the antag- So, who will stop this skyscraper? I onists can justify their deeds to their own populace, they doubt the City Council will — not unless will ignore the pleas and protests of outsiders. the strain the new building would put When Palestinian militants launch attacks on Israel, they on the sewer system formed a 10-story shit-geyser in the Ped Mall fountain. know full well they can expect a swift and sharp Then, maybe. response. By focusing only on that response and not the Well, what about the city’s new actions that inspired it, those in sympathy with Palestine “Economic Development Coordinator,” muddy the picture, rather than clarify it. who is supposed to be a liaison between If the Israelis are under a moral imperative to change local government and businesses. The their behavior, shouldn’t that same imperative apply to coordinator will stand up to this thing Hamas or Fatah? In fact, the only thing that will truly end and will encourage the development of the conflict is a negotiated settlement. A reasonable accord functional, affordable businesses — drug stores, reasonably priced grocers, hard- will require serious, even painful, compromises on both ware shops, electrical appliance stores. sides. If the United States is indeed biased in this situation, females not responsible for gap”). Thirty-plus years men in a strikingly high percentage of commercials as Doubt it. Wendy Ford, the recently it’s biased against the “rejectionist” element among ago, the left edge of the women’s movement began morons and buffoons. We’ve now had more than 20 appointed coordinator, runs a website Palestinians who are unwilling to bargain seriously in trying called “Iowa Style,” which sells, among advancing the agenda that males overwhelmingly years of this, and it is still raging. How many ads end to hammer out an agreement. other things, wool yarn balls. Yes, received preferential treatment in grades K-12. They with the guy’s wife rolling her eyes and smirking. And Israel has shown its willingness to compromise and colorful yarn balls, presented to you in were said to be called on more by teachers. They got those are the mild ones. show flexibility, but those qualities are largely absent from a bowl of yarn. And all this yarn at more encouragement to do well, etc. It was all remark- Cumulatively, I believe this tends to contribute to boys the other side. Unless that changes, these sad tableaux of the bargain price of $45! Apparently able rubbish and totally untrue, but it caught the imagi- eventually coming to see themselves as considerably less Akar, Vortex, and the Artisan’s Gallery attack and counterattack will continue to claim the lives of nation of the education establishment and was serious human beings than girls. And, since we are haven’t cornered the market on wool the innocent. admittedly far more natural screw-offs than girls in the enshrined as truth. yarn balls yet. Hop to it, boys! first place, an unfortunate situation is compounded. I Proponents of the towers point to the Philip Ahrens Coinciding with this nasty bit of business was the com- emphasize the effect of television merely for the purpose Iowa City resident “shared urban milieu” of an upwardly pletion of the takeover of higher education by the far left. of illustrating how culturally pervasive and effective the developed downtown (the exact words You think not? How many Republican professors are there? left’s war on males has actually been. It is so, so charm- of the DI Editorial Board). However, This provided the perfect opportunity and perfect tim- ing, now, to watch the education elite struggle to figure this milieu is not shared — it can War against boys ing for the further instilling and refining of what one out what went wrong. become exclusionary, in terms of wealth I’m writing in response to The Daily Iowan’s July 11 female author chose to call “The War Against Boys.” Even Jim Leonard — and the same downtown milieu the editorial about fewer males attending college, (“Aid to television got on the bandwagon and began portraying Iowa City resident DI praises is threatened by the higher cost-of-living prices in downtown brought about by luxury development and its radiations. BLOG Others point to the “upward, not out- ward” paradigm of tower construction Waiting not an option will look back and say, well, thank good- Aside from these promises, this adminis- is needed, more must be done. The auto to be ideal to the growth ideology of ness the Bush administration made these tration has done little to foster a favorable industry is one area with important possi- sprawl. Well, yes, sprawl sucks for a In an interview with Larry King last week investments …” environment for the passage of emissions bilities. Raising fuel-economy standards on CNN, President Bush responded to Al variety of reasons (another column). Yes, clearly gratitude is what we will all reductions. Though fuel standards were would push automakers to up innovation But, again, the tower’s purpose is Gore’s criticism of the his environmental express toward an administration that has raised (modestly of course), the White and make smaller cars the transportation of wholly for luxury purposes. What policies. The results pushed me to the brink failed to take the necessary steps to limit House has, so far, resisted any mandatory choice. about some affordable upward con- of hilarity. greenhouse-gas emissions. limits on carbon emissions. And it doesn’t Inaction will only continue to harm the struction? Hell, that sprawl will be “We have done a lot to deal with green- In his 2000 campaign, Bush advocated stop there. Rather than choose to tax the environment and make change in the future where we’re living when downtown house gases by advancing new technolo- investing in clean coal technology. use of carbon, incentives for gas and oil all the more daunting. prices push residents away from the gies,” Bush oh so modestly responded. He Excepting the most amazing breakthrough, extraction were given instead. Laura Michaels urban core. Coralville anybody? continued his self-congratulatory remarks these “investments” appear to have failed. Though investment in new technologies Opinions editor Oh, Hieronymus. So brace your- by adding, “… one of these days, people selves for more towers. I’m reminded of the Paradise Hotel in Hong Kong — a famed luxury hotel ON THE SPOT from the British colonial days. The top floor bar, the Felix, features one of the world’s most famous men’s bathrooms. In light of recent thefts, do you think campus buildings need more security or are current levels adequate? The urinals are positioned in front of floor-to-ceiling windows, so when you I think they I think it’s sad I’m definite- [Increased piss, you can stare at Hong Kong below “don’t need more that“ you have to “ly for increased “security] is a bad and feel drunk and above all those peo- cameras or secu- increase security, security.” idea because it ple who are happily unaware they are rity. I think it’s but sometimes makes it harder being metaphorically urinated on. There already pretty that’s what it for people to get used to be no urinals, only a self-clean- to class and ing window onto which you unleashed. safe.” takes. ” So you can piss on the city. Piss all over where they need it, and get another mojito. to be.” Ruichuang Mai Kristin Hart Ashley Schlueter Rob Jones E-mail Steve Sherman at: UI freshman UI research assistant UI junior UI senior [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 - 5 CALENDAR-WORTHY BIKE-IN THEATER PRESENTS ERROL MORRIS DOCUMENTARIES, PATV, 206 Lafayette St., 9 p.m. today, free. ARTS&CULTURE They’ll reign in Spain, stepping on the plain

BY MAGGIE ANDERSON THE DAILY IOWAN TANGO AND TAPAS Nora Garda and Mark McCusker seem more like a FUNDRAISER teasingly affectionate brother When: 7-10 p.m. Friday and sister than dancers seri- Where: Chait Galleries Downtown, ous enough to be invited to an 218 E. Washington St. international dance festival. Admission: $25 “Some people really believe More Info: The event will that we really hate each other,” include food, dancing, live Garda said, her unruly plat- music, and a silent auction. inum hair pulled into a half- Proceeds will fund local artists ponytail during a rehearsal at Mark McCusker’s and Nora Arts à la Carte, 20 E. Market Garda’s upcoming trip to Spain St. for the Tenerife International “I’m the choreographer. Dance Festival. Nora’s the executive producer who can say no to anything,” The bearded 46-year-old, joked McCusker. “I get to be who has an M.F.A. in interme- the diva, [but] she’s the star.” dia studies from the UI School This exchange is typical of of Art and Art History, got his the fun-loving pair, who, start in dance via high-school despite their seemingly casual theater. He continued, he said, attitudes, spend four to five because he enjoys ceaseless hours rehearsing each day and experimentation. have a hand in nearly every “I’m crazy about the human dance program in town (when body and like to see where you asked, they named at least 10). can go with it,” he said. For their latest undertaking, Garda, originally from the duo will travel to Spain in Argentina, has been dancing September to collaborate with since age 6, beginning with dancers from around the world ballet. in the Tenerife International “Then, finally, I said enough Dance Festival. They will host — there are too many rules a fundraiser Friday from 7-10 here,” the 48-year-old said. p.m. at the Chait Galleries Beth Skogen/The Daily Iowan Other dances, such as jazz and Downtown, 218 E. Washington Mark McCusker dips Nora Garda in their dance studio at Arts à la Carte on Monday. The two will dance at a fundraiser Friday at Chait modern, offered her more St., to help fund the trip. Galleries Downtown to help fund their trip to an international dance festival in Spain. chances for expression and At the event, an admission combination. The unique blend price of $25 will buy wine, live include genuine footwear — You feel like you will do what Their latest work, “Tango Trip- ‘Iowa Waltz,’ ” and McCusker of styles the couple will demon- music, and dancing, including “Some you can actually wear,” you are told — ‘Yes, Nora, sure tychs,” is on display in Perry, created a third, untitled work, strate Friday will include improvisational movements McCusker said — and other I will choreograph for you,’ ” he Iowa; it will move to Iowa City meant to represent a dream quick steps, hooks, wraps, set to a live reading by Iowa’s shoe-related objects. said, nodding his head in imi- in the fall. In the work, viewers sequence in an Iowa cornfield. lunges, dips, kicks, spins, and former poet laureate, Marvin The couple shared their first tation of a past conversation. sit in a corncrib-like structure For this, the pair actually lifts, drawing largely from Bell. There will even be a silent steps in local dance programs Together, the pair forms the while watching three videos. danced among the husks over tango and ballet. auction — of shoes. in 1998. At first, McCusker, a art collective Habeas Corpus, Garda, who is also a chemist, several days — they even lost “It’s a fusion thing,” Garda “We decided a silent auction Waterloo native, said Garda in which they teach dance at produced the first piece about some of their props during a said. would be great,” Garda said. “If was just a voice on the end of a high schools and senior cen- the intersection of science and moonlight session. McCusker echoed: “We don’t the theme is interesting, it is telephone line — but a very ters. art; together, the couple made “We asked a couple friends if care for the pure dance.” even better.” persuasive one. McCusker and Garda also a second video of their signa- they wouldn’t mind us playing E-mail DI reporter Maggie Anderson at: The so-called “art shoes” “She’s a very vibrant person. create video installations. ture dance, “Greg Brown’s in the rows,” McCusker said. [email protected] COMMENTARY JONESIN’ TO A STAR-CROSSED CAMELOT mean, unforgiving, real moved on, hiring Rosie for her. And, why would she there. Did Meredith Vieira world out there. O’Donnell to fill the void. lie? Maybe vanity? Of course have to do a stint on HGTV? But let’s back up a bit and But what about Star? not. Nope. Meredith probably bring everyone up to speed. What’s going to happen to Well, the situation stands. went shopping after she It’s 1997, and “The View,”an my Star? So, let’s deal with it head on. gracefully left “The View” to upstart daytime talk show, People reported that start- Here’s a sample list of possi- anchor the “Today” show. airs on ABC with the ines- ing Monday, Star will guest- ble jobs. Star, as a friend and fan, timable Barbara Walters as host HGTV’s “House What if Star went the honey, hold on to that HGTV host. An unknown New York Hunters,” but only for a reality TV route, à la gig. Being on cable is better lawyer, Star Jones, plays sec- week. What? No. That won’t “American Idol”? We could than watching it. If “House RAY ond fiddle, along with Joy work. It’s a slap in the face call it “Who Wants to be the Hunters” pulls a “View” and Behar, Meredith Vieira, and to go from network to cable. Next Daytime Talk Show boots you, call up the Home MATTSON Debbie Matenopoulos. As an antidote for this Host.” Wait, the winner Shopping Network and start Star Jones Reynolds hates And it wouldn’t be day- embarrassing downturn, I would steal her job. No good. selling those wigs. Anything. puppies, kitties, truth, jus- time television if these checked Monster.com in What about going back into Without TV, you’ve got noth- tice, the American way, apple ladies didn’t tackle the seri- search of more suitable law, getting in touch with ing, baby. pie, Barbara Walters, and ous issues: Shoes, relation- Publicity photo employment. But after a few her roots? Pun intended. My best advice is, burn her own mother, I think. ships, clothing, gossip, and Star Jones Reynolds tries to minutes, it became obvious Celebrity lawyers draw a your dignity like a bridge And, if I had any street-cred, the occasional political anec- keep her cool as her ego drains that Star was way overquali- nice clientele, but, I don’t and hold on to whatever I’d say, “Star’s a hater.” Big dote. In other words, they’re from her rapidly deflating cra- fied for just some entry-level think that’s going to satisfy they give you, because, it’s a time. Hating is a good thing, out to save the world. For position. I mean, according her. Once you’re on TV, it’s really real world, and some nium. though. It shows you have the ladies of “The View,” life to Star’s website, she has a hard to get the monkey off of us don’t “survive” — espe- character and those types of was a beautiful thing filled infamy, would be her last. law degree and passed the your back. Maybe Star could cially the ones who forget to bankable things. Insert with perfect heels, wigs that The bridge had been set New York bar. In addition, gain the weight back and be say thank you for being head-bobbing, here. didn’t look like wigs, choco- ablaze. she has racked up nine Oprah’s body double? Naw, given the gift of a lifetime. So, now that Star is unem- late-covered strawberries, The next morning, on-air, years of service hosting an too demeaning. OK, cable’s Or is it daytime? ployed, I think it behooves and champagne kisses all minus one stuffed chair, award-winning daytime net- definitely better. Once reality starts crush- her loyal fans, myself includ- the daytime long. Until … Barbara Walters scolded work talk show. She’s gold- Unfortunately, after much ing us, we long for those ten- ed, to lend a hand in the job About two weeks ago, Star for her on-air antics as en, right? Well, no. soul searching, I have come der carefree daytimes spent search. As Gloria Gaynor Camelot fell apart. On June though the wigged crusader Star’s a diva. For example, to the conclusion that Star chatting with the girls over and the Beatles kind of said, 27, Star Jones Reynolds con- were a bed-wetting child. after losing 150 pounds in has no real marketable a latte. And remember, “[Star] will survive” “with a fessed to the audience that And, thus, the chocolate-cov- what appeared to be a mat- skills. She got lucky. Hear Gloria Gaynor had just the little help from [her] she would not return for the ered “mud” hit the fan. After ter of months, she stuck to me out: She’s a lawyer. Fair one hit. It’s a short life. friends.” Because, as any 10th season of “The View.” a few days, the synthetic the story that the weight enough. And got her big Enjoy it with grace. hard-working college stu- And that day, a day that will hair had settled, and it was loss was natural. No Al break with “The View,” great. E-mail DI reporter Ray Mattson at: dent knows, it’s a cold, go down in talk-show clear that “The View” had Roker-style bypass surgery But that’s it. Downhill from [email protected] 6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006

Every CIA success is a [Department of Defense] failure. the ledge “ — Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, speaking in early This column reflects the opinion of the 2002 to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as quoted in Ron Suskind’s ” author and not the DI Editorial Board, The One Percent Doctrine. the Publisher, Student Publications DAILYBREAK Inc., or the University of Iowa. ON DAILYIOWAN.COM Wednesday, July 12, 2006 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last VIDEO • Fireworks pyrotechni- THE ARIES (March 21-April 19): You will be spectacular in everything you do, • A vist to a nest of cians put on a show DI POLL jumping ahead of any competition. Become active in groups, events, or WEB Ospreys, birds of prey • Trans-fat commentary Log on to answer organizations that can help you meet people who can further your interests. newly introduced to the from Brian Olshansky, this week’s poll Love is looking particularly good. Iowa wild director of cardio-electro question: TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Less said and more done should be your • CSS releases its latest physiology and professor of What is the most intent today. You will find it difficult to agree with someone who does single, “Let’s make love and medicine at the UIHC ANDREW R. JUHL Look for this effective way to kill a things differently, so stick to what is expected of you. Someone may try to button listen to death from above” • Sloth bones found in Iowa zombie? occupy your time with trivial matters, slowing you down. If other film throughout • Empire Strikes Back • Cafe del Sol artisan coffee the DI • Cut its head off GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take a stab at doing something out of the ordi- franchises were for more web Strikes Back tears up the roasting • Kick it in the groin. nary. You’ll be lucky in love and lucky with money. You are traveling through coverage Hall Mall • Soldier’s homecoming • Trans fats. like Star Wars: life way too fast. Stop to enjoy the moment before it’s too late. • Local cashiers talk about • The Iowa City Amateur • With kindness. CANCER (June 21-July 22): It’s time to shake things up a bit. You may not like the influx of future UI Radio Club ham-radio contest • Forced marriage. • Police Academy: change, but once in a while, it can do you some good. Redecorating, renovat- Commandant Lassard’s undergraduates • DI reporter Matt Becker • Make it drink a glass of ing, making a residential move, or even having someone different staying over group helms the Citizens • 2006 Aerohawks air show travels to Macksburg, water from the Iowa River. Look for this can make a difference. on Patrol program, • Dave Loebsack and Evan Iowa, for the National Skil- button Last week’s results: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A relationship is due for a change. Speak up if you Lassard’s group goes to Bayh talk about their poli- let Throwing competition throughout want things to improve. Compliments and affection will get you what you Miami Beach, Lassard’s the DI cies and positions • Local band The Tanks group helps a city under Fanny packs have been want, so be charming, and see the rewards you reap. Don’t overspend. for more DITV • Action from the new EA rehearsal rumored the new fashion craze. siege, a group of good- coverage VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Not too much will go your way in your personal life Sports video game, NFL PHOTO What would you stuff in yours? hearted but incompetent today. Concentrate on a project or financial deal. An older or younger family mem- Head Coach • 2006 Aerohawks air show • An airplane-size bottle of academy misfits becomes ber may give you cause for alarm. Help out, but don’t take on full responsibility. • Folk-rapper Matt Bar • Fireworks show from River your favorite beverage (31%) Lassard’s group, Lassard’s LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ll be up for a party, so start making arrange- talks about blending music Junction-based aficionados • Former UI President group is issued its first ments. Someone may bring a special guest whom you’ll be interested in get- assignment, and Lassard’s styles MP3s David Skorton (25%) • Spare undies (18%) ting to know better. A makeover or new look will make you feel revitalized. group competes against a • Electric vehicle made by • CSS • Pregnant photos of Britney SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You won’t be given all the facts, so prepare to rival academy in order to Feel Good Cars • Matt Bar Spears from her recent Harp- put the pieces together yourself. Someone may be trying to persuade you to remain open. • Exclusive interview with • The Tanks er’s Bazaar spread (11%) do something for the wrong reason. Follow your heart, and do your own • Friday the Thirteenth: Iowa ex-Athletics Director • P.O.S. Jason kills 13 people, • Fudge (6%) thing. Bob Bowlsby • Jason Forrest • Binoculars (5%) Jason kills 21 people, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your restless mood will prompt you to • Jazz Fest musicians and • Local Bands • A sapling (4%) Jason kills 18 people, check out unfamiliar territory. You will learn something interesting that will attendants • Neko Case Jason’s mother kills nine help you make a decision about your future. Romance looks prominent. people, Jason kills nine CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can resolve plenty if you are candid. people, and Jason kills 12 Talk to people from your past who may be able to help you build your future people. To submit events e-mail [email protected], plans. If you surround yourself with people who can complement what you • Star Trek: Kirk saves please put date of event in the subject and are trying to accomplish, you will succeed. the whales, Kirk kills God, today’s events follow the format in the paper. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don’t be fooled by your own jealous tendency. Kirk makes peace with the You are probably just imagining things. Busy yourself with something that you Klingons, Kirk saves the Earth, Kirk kills Kahn, • Youth Entrepreneur Camp, 8:30 • Court Hill Consort-Woodwind Quin- enjoy doing, and you will be able to rise above a tedious petty argument. a.m.-3 p.m., John Pappajohn Business tet, 6:30 p.m., F.W. Kent Park, Highway 6 W. and Kirk kills Kruge. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Do something nice for you and your family. A • View Askewniverse:Jay Building • Music on Main Street, 6:30 p.m., social event will lead to a very promising offer. Don’t be discouraged if a rela- • It’s a Mystery, 10 a.m., Coralville Pub- Main Street, Solon & Silent Bob smoke weed tionship you are involved in appears shaky. Listen, observe, and decide if you lic Library, 1401 Fifth St. • Cedar Rapids Kernels vs. Clinton,7 and meet God, Jay & • Stories in the Park, 10:30 a.m., Willow p.m., Veterans Memorial Stadium, Rockford want to be involved with this person any longer. Silent Bob smoke weed Creek Park, 1117 Teg Drive Road S.W. and go from one cameo to • 2006 Summer Reading Program, • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Hope the next for 104 minutes, Picnic Theatres, 11 a.m., Cedar Rapids Edelman, nonfiction, 7 p.m., Prairie CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? Jay & Silent Bob get clean and bother Randal and Public Library, 500 First St. S.E. Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque, and WSUI CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES • Drawing and Pastels for Adults, 1 • 2006 Oscar Shorts: Documentary, 7 Dante, Jay & Silent Bob p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar Rapids Recreation p.m., Bijou smoke weed and bother Department, 2000 Mount Vernon Road S.E. • Witness The Undefined, 7 p.m., Randal and Dante, Jay & • Staff Council meeting, 2:30 p.m., 102 Uptown Bill’s Small Mall, 401 S. Gilbert Silent Bob smoke weed Center for Disabilities & Development • Iowa Summer Rep, The Artificial and thwart Ben Affleck’s • In the Neighborhood, Gazette Com- Jungle, 8 p.m., Theatre Building Thayer nefarious plan for munications, 4 p.m., Brucemore Estates, Theatre romance, and Jay & Silent 2160 Linden Drive S.E., Cedar Rapids • No River City, with Deathships,9 Bob smoke weed and • Ron Hillis, 5 p.m., Chauncy Swan p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington assist Ben Affleck in his Park, Gilbert and Washington • 2006 Oscar Shorts: Animated, 9:30 ultimately doomed plan • Iowa City Farmers’ Market, 5:30 p.m., Bijou for romance. p.m., Chauncy Swan parking ramp, Gilbert • Jam Band Jam, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, • Harry Potter: Harry foils and Washington 13 S. Linn Voldemort’s plans, Harry foils Voldemort’s plans, Harry foils Voldemort’s plans, Harry foils Voldemort’s plans, Harry foils Voldemort’s plans, UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 and Harry foils Voldemort’s plans. 3 p.m. “Live from Prairie Mars, Don Gurnett Remaking Kids’ Lives Lights,” Camille Dungy 6:30 Muslims in America 9 The Search for Water on Mars, — Andrew R. Juhl liked all 12 4 The Commercialization of 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Don Gurnett The Land Before Time movies, Childhood: How Marketers Are Camille Dungy 10:30 The Word, No. 8, Homeless with the exception of The Land Remaking Kids’ Lives 8:10 The Commercialization of 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” Before Time XI (it got a little 5:10 The Search for Water on Childhood: How Marketers Are Camille Dungy preachy).

For complete TV listings and program guides, check out The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation Andrew Juhl has Hulk-Hogan-style leg-dropped The Ledge. Hulkamania’s Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. 609 Greenwich Street, New York, N.Y. 10014 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 running wild now, brother!

For Release Wednesday, July 12, 2006

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0531 ACROSS 35 Set one’s sights 1234 5678910 11 12 13 1 Emcee’s need 36 B.S. in DOWN 14 15 16 5 Opponent in Medicine? 1 “Go to your blackjack 42 Exceedingly room!” sayer 17 18 19 11 Hip-hop long time 2 Songwriter compliment 43 It shows the Gershwin 20 21 22 14 Like paperless way 3 Sen. ___ Bailey exams 44 When lunch Hutchison 23 24 25 26 27 28 15 Altogether hour ends, often 4 “Seinfeld” gal 29 30 31 32 16 Rock’s ___ 46 M.S. in Biology? 5 Soft shot in Rose 51 Gone tennis 33 34 35 17 M.A. in 52 Not waste 6 Chang’s Literature? 36 37 38 39 40 41 53 Word with conjoined twin 19 Org. formerly pointer or printer 7 Scarfed down headed by 42 43 44 45 54 Hunts for food 8 Controversial Porter Goss 57 Lid for a laddie 1950’s novel 46 47 48 49 50 20 “I won’t touch 9 Prep school that!” 58 Bobby of the Bruins that’s over 500 51 52 53 21 In a bumbling years old manner 59 Ph.D. in Com- 10 Casanova 54 55 56 57 23 The first Mrs. munications? Trump 65 Model airplane’s 11 “Poetry,” in 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 poetry 26 Took a load off package 66 Poor 12 Like Napoleon 65 66 67 28 Dark loaves on Elba 29 B.A. in History? 67 Curve 13 Whips 68 69 70 33 Mohawked TV 68 Double curve 18 Part of star of the 69 Slept restlessly Puzzle by Trip Payne U.S.N.A.: Abbr. 1980’s 70 Feathered 41 Body part with a 49 President 57 “Sweeney ___” 22 Teaser 34 Positioned females cap Arthur’s middle 23 “Think” name 60 French article sloganeer 45 Fumble ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 50 1974 N.F.L. 24 It might be 61 Barely passing 46 Finicky animal Comeback C R O S S B Y T E C A M S irregular grade of ads Player of the T E M P O R E E L O L E S 25 Pay to play Year 62 Shade R O B I N H A W K S U P O N 26 Soap ___ 47 Color-coded 51 Wheel part government 63 Coffee holder K I T E S W A L L O W S (shower buildup) 55 BBQ aid announcements S P E C S A S A D 27 Occasionally 56 “Whatever shall 64 Printers’ H E L D M G R R Y A N S 30 Bucky Beaver’s 48 Encounters we do?!” measures A R E P A I R P E O R I A toothpaste M E A D O W L A R K D U C K S 31 Filing tools U N T A P E P O G O H I E For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a 32 Small bite credit card, 1-800-814-5554. P A S T A P E Z W E T S 37 Uncool Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday A R E A O H A R A 38 Runner’s pace crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. S W I F T G R O U S E S 39 Former Celtic Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 K I W I G O O S E C R O W S Archibald past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). I D O L A D Z E H U B B A 40 Unimportant Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young N E N E R Y E S E N I A C workers solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 - 7 NEWS

‘Some blind people think they deserve to have everything handed to them. Some people don’t want help at all. Some say, “I want to live a normal life, BEYOND but every now and then, I need some help.” ’ sight — Brian McManus

MCMANUS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Glaucoma, an abnormal buildup of fluid pressure in the eye, dam- ages an optical nerve needed to transmit visual cues to his brain. And an underdeveloped reti- na further weakens his central vision, diminishing his ability to read, drive, and recognize faces. Perfect vision, by medical standards, is 20/20 — the ability 1 to see a ⁄3-inch-wide letter from 20 feet away.To qualify as legal- ly blind, a person’s vision must be worse than 20/200 with the strongest possible eye correc- tion. Brian’s shifts between 20/600 and 20/800. Imagine Vaseline smeared over your eyes, he says, with one or two clear spots on the side, thickening over time. “Every night,” he says, “I go to sleep wondering if I’ll be able to see the next morning.” WRESTLING, FOOTBALL, AND BULLIES The bullies always came in droves. In packs of three, four — sometimes more — they sur- rounded him, punching, taunt- ing. Outside, they pinned him against playground equipment. In the halls, they shoved him Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan into lockers, slapped him across Brian McManus adjusts the blinds on his door and window in his living room to allow as little light as possible into his apartment. The shafts of light the face, called him “retard.” that would slice through the blinds could hit his eye at a painful angle. The name seemed childish. But to Brian McManus — a shy, self-conscious freshman at A SUDDEN TURN Yet his grade-point a building and fly, I’d find a “It’s going to be a huge disad- average, following a way to do it out of spite. vantage for him,” Chong says. “A Naperville (Ill.) Central High The morning he col- series of medical snafus “I refuse to give up. I refuse to blind kid can pretty much make it School — the word carried the lapsed began like any and the extra time he be beaten. I won’t accept it.” in college, because colleges are same sting it had since grade other. Brian McManus, school, a cruel reminder that he needs to study, has very forgiving.You can get through then a high-school jun- slipped to a disappoint- is different. What, he wondered, ior, got up around 5:30 AN UNCERTAIN these days with some effort and a will make them leave me alone? ing 2.5. Last semester, lot of help. But in the real world? a.m. and went to shower. complications from a The answer lay in the weight FUTURE They’re not going to have it.” He blacked out, awak- medical withdrawal machines and wrestling mats in ening minutes later on Today, Brian McManus Reading, required for most from classes forced him stands at an enormous professions, takes Brian six to the school gymnasium. Brian had the floor. His younger onto academic probation. always been strong — big-boned brother, Keith, was precipice for the blind: the shift eight times longer than some- In his back pocket, he from college to work. As he one with sight. He hates feeling since kindergarten, with an unde- nudging him with his carries a rectangular nears graduation — ideally by “like a mooch,” with a govern- feated 12-pin wrestling season in foot, asking: “Brian? Are magnifying glass, able to eighth grade. More strength, he you alive?” the summer of 2007, assuming ment paycheck and no job. But Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan enhance images eightfold his every application for work reasoned, meant respect. The doctors found he straightens out his grades Memorabilia from Brian McManus’ — grocery labels, comput- — as a waiter, trash collector, Every morning, he arrived in nothing, at first. Brian — he must choose a career to high-school and junior-high days are stacked er screens, bills. For gas-station cashier, electronics- the weight room around 5:30, lift- had suffered excruciat- school, he reads text- which he can adapt. ing headaches since on the floor in the living room of his apartment. store clerk, grocery-store stock- ing with teammates. At his peak, books with a Maxport “He’s not sure there’s a world er — has been rejected, he says. he could squat nearly 1,000 childhood from excessive McManus, a native of Naperville, Ill., played EVS, a $4,000 portable out there that’s willing to accept eye strain. But the In Naperville, he once inter- pounds, power lift 180, bench press center on his sophmore football team and scanner of sorts from the him,” says his father. “We know viewed with a grocery-store 325, and run six miles straight. migraines had been Illinois Department for darn well there is.” worsening for no obvious wrestled at 171 his freshman year, a year after manager who didn’t realize, “You never knew how much the Blind. Brian runs a Yet experts say the uncertainty until Brian told him, that he reason. Doctors searched his undefeated season. Brian could see, because he receiver over the pages, was legally blind. the next year and a half — typical for many late-stage col- never complained about it,” which magnifies and “The guy got really quiet,” he for a cause — compro- lege students — places a far greater recalls Steve “Benny” Kenyon, sends an image of the says and chose another appli- mising his classroom burden on such students as Brian. his now-retired wrestling coach text to a pair of goggles on cant for the job. attendance as a result — but chance to break through his Students with partial but at Naperville Central High. “He his eyes. The enhancement is He entertains himself with found nothing to support his barriers and win independence. failing vision face a tremen- was good, extremely strong. He huge, showing only two or three books on tape — historical fic- claims of pain. dous danger as they age, says never let his vision stop him letters at a time. tion, such as Michael Curtis Then, at the University of Curtis Chong, director of field COLLEGE LIFE For visually impaired students, Ford’s The Ten Thousand and from doing things.” Chicago Hospitals, one doctor operations and access technolo- Brian McManus walks to the the UI offers note-takers, tutors, such fantasy as J.R.R. Tolkien’s Once, Brian and fellow wrestlers reached a diagnosis: pseudotu- gy at the Iowa Department for kitchen in his stuffy, darkened lectures on tape, extra time for The Silmarillion. In his apart- were running a mile-and-a-half mor cerebri. the Blind in Des Moines. Well- Iowa City apartment with bare exams, private or semiprivate ment, Brian signs on to World of route to Naperville North High — The condition — literally mean- walls and the blinds drawn. Five testing rooms, and machines that meaning parents and teachers Warcraft, his favorite online barging through the crosstown ing “false brain tumor” — pizza boxes sit neatly stacked on enlarge text, says LaKeisha Har- often discourage children from role-playing/fantasy game.As rival’s practice room was a com- stemmed from a dangerously high a table, empty beer bottles by the ris, a program assistant for Stu- exploring with their hands, he “Raav,” a crusader of sorts with a mon stunt — when he stumbled buildup of the fluid surrounding says, learning Braille, or using over a parking block. His team- sink. The 5-11, 230-pound ex- dent Disabilities Services. Viking-like mishmash of armor, Brian’s brain, mimicking tumor Combined, Brian says, the technology meant for the visu- mates ran around him, and Keny- wrestler has lived alone in the he conjures a horse for his char- symptoms. Over the next week, offerings allow him to live a ally impaired. Children, as a on wondered if he should help. quiet complex just off Benton acter to fly away. He leans into Brian endured a series of agoniz- normal — if complicated — life result, try to use their eyes — No. Brian stood, shook it off, ing spinal taps that shot waves of Street since March, paying $490 his computer in the shadows of a as a student. Everything only to suffer later in life when kept running on a stubbed toe. pain through his back, arms, and rent and utilities with a $600 room hidden from the sun. monthly disability check from the depends on his willingness to their vision fails. Brian has Probably didn’t realize anyone legs. Each treatment sapped his Outside, it begins to rain. federal government. For the occa- adapt. In the kitchen, he feels never learned Braille but even saw him fall, Kenyon energy. But within a week, mirac- E-mail DI reporter Grant Schulte at: sional errand, he hitches rides for the third stove dial from the acknowledges he should. recalls thinking. ulously, his head had cleared. [email protected] from friends, a taxi, or the Cam- left, controlling the right-front On the mat, Brian often domi- He wanted to return to school, burner, and turns it to what he to wrestling. He insisted to his bus at a stop a half-mile away. nated matches with his From Burge, his first home at knows is the 1 o’clock position strength, size, and surprising doctors that he was ready.But by — 400 degrees, give or take 15. the time he was cleared — the UI, he walked to classes, speed. With a “touch start” — usually without a cane — “I “What’s the greater handi- halfway through his senior year beginning the match in contact don’t really need it,” he asserts. cap,” he says. “Not being able to — Brian was so far behind, with his opponent — he felt his He navigated the streets with see — or not being able to look?” school officials told him he would way to victory in a little more tricks gleaned from childhood. At He presses his face close to his have to repeat his junior year. computer, the screen already than half of his 30 competitions. crosswalks, he waited for the sound Given his age — his parents held showing the largest possible text. Once, during a match his fresh- of pedestrians crossing before ven- man year, a referee accused him him back in kindergarten — The speakers blare his favorite Brian would have turned 21 less turing out, using them — and their heavy-metal song, “Bright Eyes,” of abusing the exemption. senses — as a shield. He listened to “I’ve seen you wrestle,” he told than a month before graduation, by a little-known German band traffic, walking when cars moved Brian, “and you’re not blind.” forcing him out early. called Blind Guardian. The lyrics parallel to his crosswalk. “That’s how good he was,” says The only option, it seemed, touch him, he says, for reasons he The system wasn’t perfect. Sev- cannot fully explain: Don Zedrow, Brian’s wrestling was to get a GED. But Brian eral cars nicked him; in one har- “Bright eyes ⁄ Blinded by fear coach and technology teacher at wanted to go to school. The loop- hole he uncovered was a large, rowing encounter, he wandered of life ⁄ Betrayed by sunrise ⁄ Lincoln Junior High in well-known community college into the street too early, heard an Bright eyes ⁄ Blinded by fear of Naperville. “You should have in nearby Glen Ellyn, Ill.: the oncoming car,and leapt back — not life ⁄ No Merlin by my side.” seen the look of terror on the College of DuPage. before the side mirror clipped his He is, by his own admission, a faces of some of the kids who had Though lacking a diploma, knee. He hobbled to class anyway. loner. The self-imposed solitude to wrestle him. They didn’t real- Brian enrolled as a first-year The UI history major had stems from the three reactions he ize what they were getting into.” student (some professors, he always followed military history experiences in every encounter: The Brian in one school photo- says, were hostile to his impair- — as a child, his father says, he sympathy, understanding, dis- was glued to the History Channel gust. Understanding is rare. graph is a muscular, 171-pound ment and hell-bent on flunking Disgust, typical. But sympathy, freshman with a squared jaw, him). With his earned college — and had pondered a teaching more than taunts or attacks or sleek black hair, and a confident credit, he transferred to the UI career. His favorite UI class was outright fear of him, is infuriating. smile. In another, he crouches on hoping to join its renowned Rosemary Moore’s History of “Some blind people think they one knee in a crimson football jer- wrestling program. But as his Ancient Mediterranean Warfare. deserve to have everything sey, Naperville Redhawk No. 55. money dwindled and the reali- Brian sat up front with a vol- handed to them,” Brian says. ty of his academic needs set in, He joined as a nose guard, using unteer note-taker who could see “Some people don’t want help at he realized he had to make a the board. After class, he often all. Some say, ‘I want to live a his strength to hold opponents — choice: classes or athletics. stayed behind to continue normal life, but every now and sometimes two at a time — back. Wrestling was the reason he discussions on the Roman mili- then, I need some help.’ ” “He didn’t want to be treated went to school early every Brian has a trademark saying differently, and he wasn’t,” says morning and exercised until his tary, says Moore, a UI assistant — “Such is life” — he uses to Mike Stein, an assistant foot- heart throbbed and his muscles professor of history and classics. shrug off hardship, and a lifetime Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan ball coach when Brian played burned. Wrestling had earned “He was diligent, very interest- of hearing about his limitations. Brian lets out a loud laugh after depositing checks at US during his freshman and soph- him a degree of respect, given ed, and engaged,” she says. “He “I’ve always, always, always Bank on June 30. Brian usually groups his errands omore years. “On the team, he him strength. But college, he had a natural interest in the topic. hated that,” he says. “If some- was just one of the guys.” realized, was his future — a He really made his own way.” one told me I couldn’t jump off together so that he has to make fewer trips by bus or cab.

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 SPORTS SPORTS ’N’ STUFF NATIONAL LEAGUE 1993 — American, 9-3 Field hockey holds camp 1992 — American, 13-6 By The Associated Press 1991 — American, 4-2 All Times CDT 1990 — American, 2-0 East Division W L Pct GB 1989 — American, 5-3 New York 53 36 .596 — 1988 — American, 2-1 FIELD HOCKEY of her work ethic and loyalty to preparing for the upcoming sea- recruiting pipeline for the team Philadelphia 40 47 .460 12 1987 — National, 2-0, 13 innings the team. son. — several current players have Atlanta 40 49 .449 13 1986 — American, 3-2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 1 Florida 38 48 .442 13 ⁄2 1985 — National, 6-1 “She has really taken her “It is an excellent opportunity been joined by younger sisters 1 1984 — National, 3-1 Washington 38 52 .422 15 ⁄2 game a whole step forward. She Central Division W L Pct GB 1983 — American, 13-3 “They get a lot of individual to be able to coach with both at the event. This week gives St. Louis 48 39 .552 — 1982 — National, 4-1 is a lot sharper now then she Coach [Lisa] Cellucci and Coach junior Kadi Sickel a chance to Cincinnati 45 44 .506 4 1981 — National, 5-4 attention,” she said. “There are 1 1980 — National, 4-2 Milwaukee 44 46 .489 5 ⁄2 seven goalkeepers here now, was last year,” Griesbaum said. Griesbaum,” the new aide said. see her 16-year-old twin sisters, Houston 43 46 .483 6 1979 — National, 7-6 1 “She is an amazing team player, “For us, it is the beginning of the Julie and Chelsea, in action. Chicago 34 54 .386 14 ⁄2 1978 — National, 7-3 and there are four goal-keeping 1 1977 — National, 7-5 Pittsburgh 30 60 .333 19 ⁄2 and she is ready. She is doing season, even though it is the “It is really great. Coming out West Division W L Pct GB 1976 — National, 7-1 coaches. So, the ratio is less then San Diego 48 40 .545 — 1975 — National, 6-3 2 to 1, which is awesome.” everything she can to prepare summer. to school here, I don’t get to see Los Angeles 46 42 .523 2 1974 — National, 7-2 1 and put herself in a position to them play that often,” said Sick- San Francisco 45 44 .506 3 ⁄2 1973 — National, 7-1 Weinberg does more than lec- “It’s a great opportunity, 1 1972 — National, 4-3, 10 innings Colorado 44 43 .506 3 ⁄2 be picked.” because our incoming freshmen el, who hails from Plaistow,N.H. Arizona 43 45 .489 5 1971 — American, 6-4 ture her students — she suits Tuesday’s Game 1970 — National, 5-4, 12 innings up and takes the goal during The U.S. team’s training are here to meet the rest of the “I miss both their high-school American League 3, National League 2, All-Star 1969 — National, 9-3 game 1968 — National, 1-0 scrimmages. She has been starts on July 17 in Virginia team and also to partake in and spring seasons.” Today’s Games 1967 — National, 2-1, 15 innings No games scheduled 1966 — National, 2-1, 10 innings named to the U.S. World Cup Beach, Weinberg said, and final game-like situations.” Sickel and her younger sis- Thursday’s Games 1965 — National, 6-5 squad, and if she survives the cuts will be made three to four Trisha Dean, one of five ters are also spending time with Houston at Florida, 6:05 p.m. 1964 — National, 7-4 Colorado at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m. 1963 — National, 5-3 final cut, she will don the red, weeks before the cup starts. incoming freshmen, sees the their oldest sister, Lauren Sick- L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, 7:10 p.m. 1962 — National, 3-1 1962 — American, 9-4 white, and blue pads in Spain camp as an excellent chance to el, a senior on the Providence 1961 — Tied 1-1, 9 innings, rain Debuts and reunions bond with her new teammates field-hockey team and camp AMERICAN LEAGUE 1961 — National, 5-4, 10 innings on Sept. 27. No stranger to 1960 — National, 5-3 East Division W L Pct GB international play, Weinberg As one former Hawkeye pre- as well as acquire a feel for how staffer. 1960 — National, 6-0 Boston 53 33 .616 — 1959 — National, 5-4 has already traveled the globe pares for international play, the game is played on Iowa’s “All four of the Sickel girls are New York 50 36 .581 3 1959 — American, 5-3 Toronto 49 39 .557 5 1958 — American, 4-3 playing the game, competing in another has returned home to home Astroturf. here playing at the university Baltimore 41 49 .456 14 1 1957 — American, 6-5 Tampa Bay 39 50 .438 15 ⁄2 Rome, Argentina, and New help coach the team. New assis- “I think we’re all going to be a this week,” Kadi Sickel said. “It’s 1956 — National, 7-3 Central Division W L Pct GB 1955 — National, 6-5, 12 innings Zealand. lot closer when the season a lot of fun. It’s not often that we Detroit 59 29 .670 — tant Kristy Gleason has enjoyed 1954 — American, 11-9 Chicago 57 31 .648 2 1953 — National, 5-1 Having coached her for sever- her first camp as a member of starts, and [camp] should help can all be on the field at once.” Minnesota 47 39 .547 11 1 1952 — National, 3-2, 5 innings, rain Cleveland 40 47 .460 18 ⁄2 al years, Griesbaum says Wein- the coaching staff, and she us on the playing field,” she said. E-mail DI reporter Tony Gatz at: 1 1951 — National, 8-3 Kansas City 31 56 .356 27 ⁄2 1950 — National, 4-3, 14 innings berg is an ideal choice because West Division W L Pct GB knows it was time well-spent The camp may develop into a [email protected] 1949 — American, 11-7 Oakland 45 43 .511 — 1948 — American, 5-2 Texas 45 43 .511 — 1947 — American, 2-1 Los Angeles 43 45 .489 2 1 1946 — American, 12-0 Seattle 43 46 .483 2 ⁄2 1945 — No Game Tuesday’s Game 1944 — National, 7-1 American League 3, National League 2, All-Star 1943 — American, 5-3 game 1942 — American, 3-1 Today’s Games 1941 — American, 7-5 No games scheduled 1940 — National, 4-0 Thursday’s Games 1939 — American, 3-1 Oakland at Boston, 6:05 p.m. 1938 — National, 4-1 Kansas City at Detroit, 6:05 p.m. Ausdemore leads in win 1937 — American, 8-3 Texas at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. 1936 — National, 4-3 Cleveland at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m. 1935 — American, 4-1 from the field and was double- She scored 20 points and land/Endeavors had a 66-46 lead. 1934 — American, 9-7 HOOPS ALL-STAR GAME LINESCORE 1933 — American, 4-2 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 teamed a lot early in the first added 13 rebounds. “My team did awesome,” American 010 000 002 — 3 7 1 half. She did manage to go 10- She felt the biggest reason Smith said. “Obviously, I wasn’t National 011 000 000—260 ALL-STAR GAME MVPS Rogers, Halladay (3), Zito (5), Kazmir (6), JoSantana for-13 from the charity stripe to her team fell short of a remark- scoring as much as I would’ve 2006 — Michael Young, Texas, AL (7), BRyan (8), MRivera (9) and IRodriguez, Mauer 2005 — Miguel Tejada, Baltimore, AL Hawkeye junior Emmert, make up for the poor shooting able comeback from 20 points liked, but everyone else (5); Penny, Oswalt (3), Webb (4), Arroyo (5), Fuentes 2004 — Alfonso Soriano, Texas, AL (6), Turnbow (7), Gordon (8), Hoffman (9) and Lo along with Iowa sophomore performance. down was Highland/Endeav- stepped up, and it was a good 2003 — Garret Anderson, Anaheim, AL Duca, McCann (6). W—BRyan 1-0. L—Hoffman 0-1. 2002 — None Sv—MRivera (1). HRs—American, VGuerrero (1). Wendy Ausdemore, paved the “I felt like I had some good ors’ superior rebounding. team effort.” 2001 — Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore, AL National, Wright (1). 2000 — Derek Jeter, New York, AL way for Highland/Endeavors. moves, but, for some reason, I “They got a lot of second As for Smith’s back injury, all 1999 — Pedro Martinez, Boston, AL Ausdemore scored a game-high wasn’t able to finish them,” she chances, which is never a good three of her fellow Iowa team- ALL-STAR GAME RESULTS 1998 — Roberto Alomar, Baltimore, AL 1997 — Sandy Alomar Jr., Cleveland, AL 25 points and grabbed 11 said. “I was pretty frustrated, thing,” VanderPol said. mates were glad to see her get 2006 — American, 3-2 1996 — Mike Piazza, Los Angeles, NL 2005 — American, 7-5 1995 — Jeff Conine, Florida, NL rebounds, while Emmert added but [Coach] Randy [Larson] “Rebounding and turnovers up on her own and return to 2004 — American, 9-4 1994 — Fred McGriff, Atlanta, NL told me to stay with it, keep kind of killed us.” action. 2003 — American, 7-6 1993 — Kirby Puckett, Minnesota, AL 10 points and six assists,en 2002 — Tied 7-7, 11 innings 1992 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle, AL route to a crucial victory. passing, and keep looking for She only scored 13 points, but “She’s tough, so I knew she 2001 — American, 4-1 1991 — Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore, AL 2000 — American, 6-3 1990 — Julio Franco, Texas, AL Although she was glad her the open player.” Smith was still proud of her wouldn’t be down long,” 1999 — American, 4-1 1989 — Bo Jackson, Kansas City, AL Emmert said. “I’m glad she’s 1998 — American, 13-8 1988 — Terry Steinbach, Oakland, AL team came out on top, Ausde- Despite coming up on the teammates for the way they 1997 — American, 3-1 1987 — Tim Raines, Montreal, NL more wasn’t thrilled about her losing end, Iowa sophomore managed to come back and make OK.” 1996 — National, 6-0 1986 — Roger Clemens, Boston, AL 1995 — National, 3-2 1985 — LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego, NL performance early. She finished Nicole VanderPol had a stellar the result respectable. At one E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: 1994 — National, 8-7, 10 innings 1984 — Gary Carter, Montreal, NL the game shooting 7-for-21 game to lead Asoyia/Steindler. point in the second half, High- [email protected] Iowa soccer gets kick-start

RAINEY Rainey: It’s always great to see — if any — between men’s has done a great job talking to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 see this many soccer games on and women’s soccer? our students about how public TV over the last month. It gives Rainey: It would be similar things can be. As coaches, we more youth players access to to the differences in other sports can’t live our players’ lives, so some of those same relationships the game, and the way it was played by both men and women. we have to hope they make good with the players, the university, covered by ESPN and ABC was The women are doing things decisions. and the community. great. It’s great when you get similar, both technically and DI: What steps are you hop- DI: What do you think of the that much exposure. tactically, to the men. Overall, ing to take with the Hawkeyes new resources that your team DI: Do you believe penalty you get a good flavor of soccer as you enter your first year? has been provided with in the kicks should decide games, such whether you’re watching men’s Rainey: We want to start past year, such as the new play- as the World Cup final on Sun- soccer or women’s. this year by putting out a prod- ing field? day between Italy and France? DI: As a soccer coach in the uct that people want to come Rainey: Awesome resources. Rainey: You wish soccer Big Ten, how much of a black and watch. We’re going to work It compares with anyone in the could find a way to end the eye do you think was placed on hard, set core values, and league. The people that work on game without penalty kicks, but women’s soccer with the whole make our team a team that it take a lot of pride in it, and it’s you can see the fatigue, and the hazing situation at Northwest- would make people proud. If top-notch. reality is people’s bodies give ern? we set a good foundation over DI: How excited were you to out, physically. I don’t have the Rainey: It’s just another the next two to three years, see soccer in the news as often answer to this, but I don’t think example of an unfortunate situ- winning and success will come as it was here in the United penalty kicks will always tell ation. Students have to under- with that. States, with the World Cup just you who wins. stand how public things are on E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: finishing? DI: What differences do you the Internet. Our department [email protected] Down to last strike, AL wins ALL-STAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Then the NL nearly caught a break — it hasn’t had many since its last victory, in Philadel- phia in 1996. Troy Glaus’ smash bounded over the left-field fence for a ground-rule double, perhaps preventing Lopez from scoring. He was held at third, but Young made that moot. The Rangers’ underrated shortstop lined an 0-2 pitch into right-center and slid into third with what was probably the biggest All-Star game hit since Texas teammate Hank Blalock’s go-ahead homer off Eric Gagne in the eighth inning in 2003. Young took home the MVP award — and the AL won the home-field edge in the World Series for the fourth-straight year, with some help from Vladimir Guerrero’s early home run. “I’m not going to lie. This is a pretty big highlight in my career,” Young said. “No one’s Keith Srakocic/Associated Press really giving huge rallying calls Detroit Tiger catcher Ivan Rodriguez tags out Washington National Alfonso Soriano at the plate during to getting home-field advantage in the World Series, but we’re all the third inning of the All Star Game in Pittsburgh on Tuesday. aware of how important this Mariano Rivera worked Old reliable for the New York The NL’s best result was a tie game is.” around Lopez’s error at third Yankees, Rivera retired Mil- in 2002 in Milwaukee. Said Glaus: “Nobody wants to base in the bottom half for his waukee slugger Carlos Lee on a In fact, the AL has dominated make the last out of anything, third All-Star save, tying Hall of popup with a runner on second year round lately, sweeping the whether it’s a regular season, Famer Dennis Eckersley for the to end it — making the AL 9-0-1 last two World Series and win- World Series, or an All-Star career mark since the stat in this summer showcase over ning a whopping 61 percent of game.” became official in 1969. the past 10 years. interleague games this season.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 - 9 NEWS Pentagon embraces Study spotlights dangers Geneva Convention of teens’ drinking BY CALVIN WOODWARD and tried and as the adminis- matter of law. ASSOCIATED PRESS tration sought legislation to On the other hand, prisoner A recent study by Duke University researchers shows restore the military tribunals abuses have unfolded in Iraq, WASHINGTON — A brief struck down by the court late even with the Geneva protec- connections between alcohol consumption at a young age memo circulated among mili- last month. tions in force in that war. tary brass marked the end of The administration had rea- Steven Bradbury, acting and memory loss and alcohol dependency the Bush administration’s soned that detainees held at assistant attorney general for insistence that the Geneva the U.S. naval base in Guantá- the Justice Department’s Office BY DANNY VALENTINE ‘I need an alternative. Horton also said the effect of Conventions don’t apply to cap- namo Bay,Cuba, and elsewhere of Legal Counsel, told a Senate THE DAILY IOWAN alcohol on the brain probably tives in the war on terrorism. were not from a recognized hearing that Article 3 is Honestly, we have no holds true with other drugs, On Tuesday, the Pentagon nation, were not captured in ambiguous, and its use “will Ryan, an incoming UI fresh- other activities.’ such as marijuana, cocaine, and disclosed the directive ordering uniform, and did not observe create a degree of uncertainty man, loves a good dirt road- ecstasy. a thorough review to make sure traditional rules of war. for those who fight to defend us drinking party. — Ryan, incoming Angela Reams, the coordina- all policies and practices on the Instead, the people appre- from terrorist attack.” Don’t ask — it’s a western UI freshman tor of the Stepping Up Project, a military detention of suspected hended in Afghanistan, Pak- Even so, he said, the Iowa thing. local anti-underage drinking terrorists conform with basic istan, and other zones in the Supreme Court imposed a The 18-year-old, who first group, said the results were human rights protections of war on terrorism have been standard “that we must now imbibed when he was 15, susceptible to fetal alcohol logical and, maybe, just a bit Article 3 of the Geneva accords. classified as “unlawful combat- interpret and implement.” throws back a drink at least syndrome when a mother troubling, too. Officials had little, if any, ants.” French Justice Minister Pas- three or four times a week dur- consumes alcoholic beverages, According to information pro- choice, after the Supreme The administration sought cal Clement, after meeting ing the summer, and he says Stumpf said. vided by Reams, 67 percent of Court asserted that the strug- remedies on both fronts Tues- Attorney General Alberto Gon- around 90 percent of his gradu- Although alcoholism has been UI students engage in binge gle against Al Qaeda was not day, revisiting its prisoner zales to talk about the Guantá- ating class is right there with under the microscope for drinking, which is defined as outside the realm of the con- guarantees and appealing to namo camp and other issues, him — drinking, that is. decades, these findings mark five drinks for a man — four for ventions. senators to revive the tribunals noted a change in rhetoric. He “I need an alternative,” said some of the first delving into the a woman — in one sitting. The accords, previously dis- with legislation. Some critics said Gonzales referred to the the small-town kid, who selective vulnerabilities of She also said 37 percent of missed by the administration have suggested the detainees detainees as prisoners of war, requested his hometown and developing teenage brains. students have binged in both as “quaint,” in part prohibit should be tried by military not enemy combatants. last name not be printed. “Hon- But the Duke researchers are high school and college, while “outrages upon personal digni- courts-martial, instead, an idea Administration officials tes- estly, we have no other activi- not alone. only 9 percent of students have ty, in particular humiliating opposed by President Bush. tifying to the Senate Judiciary ties.” In a national survey of abstained from drinking alto- and degrading treatment” and The Senate is unlikely to act Committee asked for But the next time Ryan picks slightly more than 43,000 gether. require “judicial guarantees until the fall, setting up a legislation to codify tribunal up a drink, he’ll have one more adults, 47 percent of those who But despite the new research, which are recognized as indis- pitched debate over the issue at procedures, so they can pass factor to consider — the newly started drinking before age 14 Ryan isn’t worried. pensable by civilized peoples.” the height of the campaign for constitutional muster and still discovered effect drinking can developed alcohol dependence “There hasn’t been a large The administration said it control of Congress. give the U.S. flexibility to deal have on his developing brain. at some point in their lives. By enough study between [memory has treated terrorist suspects The memo from Deputy with an unconventional foe. A recent study by Duke contrast, just 9 percent of adults loss and drinking] to really make humanely, without giving them Defense Secretary Gordon Eng- “We would like to see Con- University researchers showed became alcohol dependent after me think about it,” he said, Geneva status. Thomas Wilner, land to all branches of the gress act quickly to establish a that those who drink alcohol at waiting until the legal age to adding that he was looking for a lawyer representing armed forces gave recipients solid statutory basis for the a young age are more vulnera- drink, according to an article one of the rural drinking parties detainees at Guantánamo, dis- three weeks to report back on military commission process, so ble than adults to adverse published July 3 in Archives of to attend later in the evening. puted that assertion, saying compliance with Article 3. that trials of captured Qaeda medical effects of the drug, Pediatrics & Adolescent Medi- E-mail DI reporter Danny Valentine at: hardball interrogation tactics The practical effect on inter- terrorists can move forward, including memory loss and cine. [email protected] at the camp have included rogation techniques, detention again,” Bradbury said. “The increased dependency. To Arthur Horton, the presi- chaining prisoners to floors in conditions, and trial procedures United States may continue to “A lot of [neurological] dent of the National Academy of uncomfortable positions in cold was unclear. detain the terrorists we have switches are getting thrown at Neuropsychology, this informa- rooms. Officials at the White House captured. But, as of right now, that age,” said David Stumpf, a tion was not surprising. “We will need to wait and see and Pentagon did not say how, we cannot effectively punish professor emeritus at North- “Any time there is an insult to whether they are going to back if at all, the treatment of terror those who have committed war western University Feinberg the brain, it is dangerous,” he up their promises with actions,” detainees would be different crimes. That is unacceptable.” School of Medicine and a fellow said, adding that addictive Wilner said. “Geneva is the under the Geneva Conventions. Senators were told that some at the American Academy of substances are particularly bad standardized treatment of pris- The government has insisted 1,000 suspected terrorists are Neurology. for youth. oners by the civilized world.” that its treatment of these cap- in U.S. detention around the A teenage brain undergoes Although drinking affects the Disclosure of the review tives has been in compliance world, including about 450 at dramatic changes during its entire organ, it specifically dam- came as senators took up the with the Geneva treaties all Guantánamo. development, and, as a result, is ages the hippocampus, which is prickly question of how alleged along, even though it has AP writers Gina Holland, Pete Yost, and in a “vulnerability period,” an responsible for the formation of terrorists should be treated refused to apply them as a Pauline Jelinek contributed to this story. alogous to the way a baby is memories, he said. Bombs rip Indian trains BY RAMOLA TALWAR BADAM ASSOCIATED PRESS MUMBAI, India — It took just minutes. One by one down the railway line, the bombs went off, rip- ping apart the trains, tearing through flesh, and paralyzing what is arguably India’s most vibrant city. The eight blasts struck dur- ing Mumbai’s busy evening rush hour Tuesday, killing 147 people and wounding hun- dreds in a well-coordinated terror attack on the heart of a city, once known as Bombay, that embodies India’s global ambitions. Suspicion quickly fell on Kashmiri militants who have repeatedly carried out nearly simultaneous explosions in attacks on Indian cities, including bombings last year at three markets in New Delhi. Pakistan, India’s rival over Associated Press the disputed territory of Kash- People carry the body of a victim who died in a bomb blast at the Mahim railway station in Mumbai, mir, quickly condemned Tues- India, on Tuesday. Eight explosions ripped through packed commuter trains during rush hour Tuesday in day’s bombings. Even so, India India’s commercial capital, killing 147 people and injuring another 439. alleges that Pakistan supports the Muslim militants, and ana- bandages to their heads and Bollywood, a city that pres- There, they found scenes of lysts said a Kashmiri link to the faces, and some frantically ents itself to the world as a chaos and carnage. blasts could slow — or perhaps tried to use their cell phones. cosmopolitan metropolis in Doctors and volunteers even derail — a peace process Luggage and debris were spat- which bankers dine with wheeled in the wounded and that has gained momentum tered with blood. movie stars and fashion dead, one after the other. between the nuclear rivals over The mobile phone network models party until dawn. “I can’t hear anything,” said the past several years. collapsed, adding to the sense While that image captures Shailesh Mhate, a man in his Indian Prime Minister Man- of panic across the city. With one side of life in the city, 20s, sitting on the floor of Veena mohan Singh said “terrorists” train services down until mid- Mumbai is also crowded and Desai Hospital surrounded by were behind the attacks, which night, thousands of people largely poor. And across the bloody cotton swabs. “People he called “shocking and cow- were stranded without any city, the prosperous and down- around me didn’t survive. I ardly attempts to spread a way of reaching their families. trodden worked together to aid don’t know how I did.” feeling of fear and terror There was no immediate indi- survivors. Another man, bloody band- among our citizens.” cation if suicide bombers were As police and rescue services ages over his eyes, held out a phone to a nurse, begging her Security was tightened in involved. Police inspector struggled to reach the blast to call his wife and tell her he cities around the world, from Ramesh Sawant said most of the scenes through Mumbai’s jammed, chaotic everyday traf- was OK. New Delhi to New York, after victims suffered head and chest fic, bystanders pulled the The first bombing hit a train the eight blasts aboard seven injuries, leading authorities to wounded from the debris, offer- at Bandra station at 6:20 p.m. trains. The bombings appeared believe the bombs were placed in ing them water and bundling The blasts followed down the timed to inflict maximum car- overhead luggage racks. them into every available vehi- line of the Western Railway at nage in this bustling Arabian The Press Trust of India, cit- cle — from trucks to three- or near stations at Khar, Sea port of 16 million, more ing railway officials, said all wheeled auto-rickshaws. Jogeshwari, Mahim, Mira than 6 million of whom ride the blasts hit first-class cars — Others wrapped bodies in Road, Matunga, and, finally, the crowded rail network daily. a sign the assailants were tar- railway blankets and carried Borivili, which was struck by Emergency crews struggled geting the professional class in them away. Police collected two blasts at 6:35 p.m., accord- to treat survivors and recover a city that has come to embody body parts in white plastic bags ing to the Star News channel. the dead in the wreckage dur- India’s 21st-century ambitions. streaked with blood and rain. However, other reports gave ing monsoon downpours, and Mumbai is the center of Those survivors who could different timelines. the effort stretched into the India’s booming financial walked from the stations to AP writer Katherine Shrader contributed to night. Survivors clutched industry and the home of hospitals. this story

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 SPORTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MISC. FOR SALE ROOMMATE APARTMENT APARTMENT DRIVERS needed immediately. THE DAILY IOWAN Delivery/ set-up of event equip- CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! ment. Good compensation. WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT HOUSEMATES wanted for DOWNTOWN: Apply in person: August. $300/ month. Near cam- PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- Big 10 Rentals GARAGE / pus/ downtown. (319)338-2365. ments available now. $1,900 to WORLD SPORTS 1820 Boyrum St., I.C. $2,900/ month. Phone Marc PARKING SHARE four bedroom house (319)430-3010. 24-HOUR CLOSE-IN PARKING with three male professional stu- Liu hurdles to record Purdue WR (319)683-2324 dents. Prefer grad/ prof students. ONE and two bedrooms. H/W LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Near UIHC/ Law. Available 8/1. paid. Small dogs and cats ok. Bryant gets 5 days DOWNTOWN location. (585)802-6667. Eastside Iowa City. Flexible Liu Xiang of China set a world 429 S.VanBuren, smaller car. leases. (319)351-4452. record in the 110- on road crew $60/ month. (319)331-3523. SHARE nice house with two (319)351-8098. other students, own bedroom, ALWAYS ONLINE meter hurdles on WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — utilities included. No smoking/ www.dailyiowan.com PARKING space for rent at dogs. Available Immediately. Tuesday, break- WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom Purdue wide receiver Dorien Bryant 804 N.Dubuque. (319)330-9393. ing the record he must spend five days working on a Call (319)621-6750. apartments for fall leasing at 507 shared with THREE bedroom. House near N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. road crew as part of his sentence UIHC, law school. Wood floors, $485- $725/ month. Britain’s Colin after pleading guilty Tuesday to a dis- AUTO DOMESTIC fireplace, 2 car garage. $360/ (319)337-2496. Jackson. orderly conduct charge that resulted BUYING USED CARS month. Available August 1st. We will tow. (515)778-9745. Liu’s time of from a fight, a court official said. (319)688-2747 TO SHARE new fully furnished EFFICIENCY / 12.88 seconds at Bryant was charged with punch- CASH for Cars, Trucks four bedroom, two bathroom the Athletissima Liu ing another man in the nose during Berg Auto apartment with three female ONE BEDROOM 1 large bedroom, living room, Grand Prix meet- 4165 Alyssa Ct. grad students. Parking included, hurdler an early morning fight on Jan. 16 at kitchen and bath, high ceilings, 319-338-6688 all amenities. $300/ month plus ing was 0.03 bet- newly painted, very close-in, free a West Lafayette apartment. After PART-TIME or full-time help utilities . Located on S.Gilbert. parking, busline. Well suited for ter than the record he matched in needed immediately. Light main- NEON Plymouth 1997. $1100. Close to downtown. Call Kara pleading to the misdemeanor charge couples. Leasing for fall. tenance, yard work, and clean- Good condition, runs well. (319)325-4467. winning gold at the 2004 Athens in a Tippecanoe County court, he (319)631-3853. ing for rental properties. (319)621-3775, (319)594-1424. Olympics. Jackson ran 12.91 in was sentenced to one year probation (319)341-9385. WANTED! Used or wrecked SUMMER SUBLET 338 S. GOVERNOR Stuttgart, Germany, in August 1993. and five days of road crew work. cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- $510 plus electric. PREMIER BUSINESS SYSTEM Good quiet location. Marion Jones won again in the Bryant also must pay a yet undeter- Work From Any Location! Up to mates and removal. (319)679–2789. FALL OPTION www.ivetteapartments.com women’s 100, her sixth victory in mined amount of restitution to Reed. $2000- $6000/ mo part-time AD#27. THREE LOCATIONS (319)337-7392. eight meets this season, leading a He will avoid a 180-day jail sentence, Full training. 888-299-0315 NEAR CAMPUS. Two bedroom www.incomerelief.com AUTO SERVICE and loft styles available. 604 BOWERY. Immediate and U.S. sweep of the top four places in if he meets the terms of probation. Call for details. Fall. Wood floors, steam heat, TO ASSIST handicapped EXPERT low cost solutions to KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET utilities and parking included. that event. In the men’s 200, The 21-year-old Bryant also will woman. 20 hours/ month, your car problems. Visa and (319)338-6288. (319)337-2881. American Xavier Carter ran the sec- face the standard terms of proba- $10/ hour. (319)351-7201. Mastercard accepted. McNiel Auto Repair. FALL sublease: Pets allowed. AD#128. Kitchenette on cam- ond-fastest race in history. tion, which include no drinking and WANTED: live-in helper, Mus- (319)351-7130. 138 Parson Ave. Two bedroom pus, H/W paid, shared bath. Call catine. No experience neces- Dominique Arnold of the United no entering bars. duplex. Pets allowed. Off-street M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. sary, will train. Call for details, States was second in the hurdles, in One of the top returning players parking. Call Matt (563)263-5295. TRUCKS AD#22. Kitchenette or efficiency. 12.90, also faster than the previous in the Big Ten, Bryant led the con- 2004 Silverado, 6-cylinder, (563)880-2928. Near campus. W/D facility. Cats record. ference in catches per game last 5-speed, 13,000 miles. $11,000. okay. Some utilities paid. Possi- RESTAURANT Very spiffy! (319)400-7335. ble shared bathroom. Call M-F “I’m very happy,” Liu said, cover- season, with 80 receptions for 960 APARTMENT 9-5 (319)351-2178. ing his face with the Chinese flag. yards and four touchdowns. ROOM FOR RENT ALL utilities included; cats wel- “I’m very tired.” A beautiful, extra large room, FOR RENT come; large windows, hardwood hardwood floors, large windows, floors; (319)621-8317. Liu, who also holds the world jun- fireplace. No pets, no smoking. August 1. One Prairie Meadows References. (319)331-5071. AVAILABLE ior record of 13.12, set in July 2002 bedroom $535, efficiency $450. in Lausanne, ran a victory lap — officials considering AD#412. Rooms near down- H/W paid. No pets, no smoking. shirtless and waving to the crowd town, all utilities paid, possible Three blocks to campus. (319)338-5300. — before sitting on the track clock change Kitchen and bathroom. Call M-F, DES MOINES (AP) — Prairie 9-5, (319)351-2178. AVAILABLE for fall: Efficiencies, that showed his record time. $415, water paid, free parking, Meadows officials, along with the AVAILABLE now and for fall. “It is my place of good luck and Dorm style rooms. $235- $290, located by the law school. Call joy,” Liu said. “It is where I won four Iowa Horseman’s Benevolent and some utilities included. Call (319)354-2233 for showings. (319)354-2233 for showings. years ago with such a good time. I Protective Association, are dis- AVAILABLE now and August 1. cussing a plan that would drop the CAT welcome; wooded setting; Starting at $375/ month. Down- always feel so good here.” town and Westside locations. track’s two-meet format and replace $310 utilities, A/C included; ref- Liu’s record performance came erences required. jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. it with one mixed meet. three days after he struggled to a (319)621-8317. AVAILABLE now. One bed- The horseman group, which room, 332 S.Linn, $800/ month, CATS welcome; high ceilings; fourth-place finish at the Gaz de DOMINO’S PIZZA is hiring rent negotiable. No pets. negotiates contracts for thorough- delivery drivers, inside help, and historical house; good facilities; France meet outside Paris. BARTENDING! $300/ day po- (319)338-7058. bred interests, has proposed the assistant manager. laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- tential. No experience neces- “I can’t believe it. I can’t express format change. It would start with Please fill applications at: cluded: (319)621-8317. AVAILABLE now. One bed- sary. Training provided. 529 S.Riverside Dr. room- $485; efficiency- $460. FURNISHED student room. it,” Liu said, through a translator. nine thoroughbred races a day in 800-965-6520 ext. 111. Close to UIHC and law school. $270- $300, includes utilities “I had a good start, and after the GODFATHER’S PIZZA. H/W paid. 736 Michael St. late April and go to eight per day as DRIVERS and workers wanted and housekeeping. One block 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Avail- for local moving company. Start- Accepting applications for day able now and/ or including (319)325-7616 first five hurdles, it was a perfect quarter horse racing starts in June. counter. Must have lunchtime from main campus. ing at $10/ hour, more depend- (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. August. Iowa City and Coralville. BEAUTIFUL one bedroom race,” he said. “I wanted to break the Under the current two-meet sys- ing on qualifications. Call Paul, availability this fall. Also hiring Tri-County Real Estate, for night counter and kitchen. apartment. close to campus. record last year, but it wasn’t work- tem, Prairie Meadows hasn’t been (319)643-4190. ONE bedroom with private bath- (319)331-1382. Rooftop patio, huge bedroom, Apply in person: room. Parking. $400/ month, in- ing. I think I can still run even faster.” GOOD PAY! study, great kitchen. Heat/ hot able to fill its 1,360-stall area for the 531 Hwy 1 West. EOE. cludes utilities. (319)358-6913. Marcos’s Grilled Cheese/ 1, 2, 4, bedroom and efficien- water paid. (319)331-7487. American Terrence Trammell, first meet and has to cut 435 thor- cies. Close to downtown. Free George’s Gyros. PRIVATE room on busline with parking, pool, laundry, some CLEAN, quiet, large efficiency. who had held the season’s best time oughbred stalls in the second meet E-mail Mark: shared bathroom and kitchen. utilities paid. Call ASI, H/W paid. Laundry. Busline. No [email protected] Free parking, on-site laundry, of 13.06, was third, in 13.02. to make room for quarter horses. BUSINESS (319)621-6750.. smoking/ pets. Coralville. HOUSEKEEPER: utilities, cable. Less than one (319)337-9376. Monday- Friday, 3-5 days/ week. mile from campus. $275/ month. OPPORTUNITY AD#209. Efficiency, one, and CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom. 7-3:30. (319)354-7505. NEW!! The greatest Call (319)337-8665. two bedrooms in Coralville. H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- vitamin in the world!!!! Great QUIET, close, furnished- $325- Quiet area, parking, some with ing/ pets. Coralville. LIGHT duty janitoral. Monday- home/ office business opportu- $595; with own bathroom- $405. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. (319)337-9376. Saturday, 6pm- 11pm. Car re- nity!! Visit us online...NOW: quired. (319)354-7505. Utilities paid. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, www.dontforgettotakeyour (319)338-4070 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. DOWNTOWN LOFT vitamins.com/enterprises44961 400-4070- no message on cell. APARTMENTS. (319)338-4774. AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in NEW!!! Got $5???? Then you’ve ROOM for rent, private bath- EFFICIENCY and one bedroom. Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- got a business!! Enroll online room, across from dental school. Close-in, pet negotiable. washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- NOW!! www.FUNinMLM.com/jisl/ (319)331-9545. (319)338-7047. cious. No pets. Call M-F, member.jisl?LM2031 FALL SUBLEASE. August 14th ROOMS at 424 South Lucas. (319)351-2178. through December 18th in one Share kitchen, bathroom, laun- bedroom apartment. 15-minute dry. Parking. Rent $320- $395/ AD#426. Three bedroom near PETS walk to campus. Located at 360 BICHON puppies APR.. month, all utilities and cable in- downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, Ridgeland Ave. Rent $675/ Shots, wormed, non-allergenic, cluded. On-site manager. Avail- dishwasher, W/D facilities, some month plus utilities. Call Erin at non-shedding. Females $500, able 8/1/06. parking, deck, no pets. (507)398-5774 for details. PERSONAL males $450. (319)461-3014. www.buxhouses.com 10-month lease option. Call M-F, WEDDING ADOPTION (319)354-7262. 9-5, (319)351-2178. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE ADULT XXX MOVIES WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY ADOPTION: JULIA’S FARM KENNELS HEAT AND WATER PAID Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! Call Photon Studios for We promise to give your baby a SLEEPING room. Share with fe- Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom Lantern Park Apartments THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT professional wedding lifetime of love, warmth, strong males. Walk to campus. grooming. 319-351-3562. near downtown. H/W paid. WD, One bedroom apartments in 202 N.Linn videography. family values & financial secu- August 1. W/D on-site. No pets. facility, parking. Call M-F, Coralville near Coral Ridge Mall, (2 blocks from Burge and (319)594-5777. rity. Expenses paid. SIAMESE and 1/2 Siamese kit- $290/ month, all utilities paid. 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. Lantern Park Plaza, and Coral- 1 from Van Allen Hall) www.photon-studios.com Lori & Alan 1-800-993-8599. tens. Only $50 with health certifi- (319)936-2753. ville Recreation Center. On-site PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO cate included. Call AD#715. Rooms of one bed- laundry and extra storage unit. Video Albums (319)541-6595. room near downtown, some utili- $460. Photon Studios RESEARCH ROOMMATE MESSAGE ties paid, some parking. No pets. Some units allow cats for an ad- (319)594-5777 Possible shared kitchen or bath- ditional fee. www.photon-studios.com PARTICIPANTS STORAGE SouthGate, (319)339-9320, BOARD CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE WANTED room. Call M-F, 9-5. NEW! “Blossom”- Special Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City (319)351-2178. s-gate.com Anti-aging cream for both men WANTED Sizes available: FEMALE FURNISHED quiet, modern, and and women!! Visit: INDIVIDUALS 18-30 years old 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. FEMALE roommate wanted. AD#800. Two bedroom in Coral- clean. Coralville. Energy effi- http:www.unlimitedwealth are invited to participate in per- 354-2550, 354-1639 Two full bathrooms, balcony, ville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D facil- cient, on-site laundry, off-street alliance.com/rep/daenterprises ception, memory, and language dishwasher, W/D. At Cambus ity. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 parking, pool. Convenient to experiment in the UI Department RAE-MATT MINI STORAGE stop. One mile from campus. (319)351-2178. NEW!! Diversified advertising law/ UIHC/ Hy-Vee. Available of Psychology. Compensation Two locations in North Liberty, $345/ month. (319)431-8326. August 1.(319)363-0000, co-op leads! 3x9 forced matrix.... 10x20’s, 24-hour access. will be $8/ hour. Experiments are ALWAYS ONLINE (319)364-6076, evenings and Turn $55 monthly into Available 7 days a week. ONE bedroom in two bedroom typically 1-3 hours; individuals www.dailyiowan.com weekends. $60,180.00 monthly!! Register may participate in more than one (319)351-1219. apartment. Non-smoking. West- MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED free... NOW: experiment. For more informa- side. $275. (319)339-0436. FURNITURE IN THE DAILY www.dac-leads.com? tion, send e-mail to: U STORE ALL STUDENT wanted. Two bed- IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. daenterprises [email protected] Self storage units from 5x10 -Security fences room, two bathroom. Coral Court AUTO FOREIGN -Concrete buildings condo. Dishwasher, W/D, secure RESEARCH WORK-STUDY -Steel doors entry. $360 plus utilities. WORK-STUDY -Iowa City (319)331-8347. positions available at the 337-3506 or 331-0575 STUDENT wanted. Two bed- PARTICIPANTS State Historical Society, room, two bathroom apartment 402 Iowa Ave. in our archives near dental building and Arena. library and administration. $7 to WANTED MOVING $375/ month plus utilities. start. Call 335-3912 for inter- MOVING OUT? Ungrounded parking. W/D, A/C, view. Must have work-study Two guys with two trucks will balcony. Available August 1. Call through the University. help you move. Affordable, reliable, fast, and fun. (319)621-1214. (319)341-3497 or HELP WANTED (712)435-9507. Leave message. ROOMMATE MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED Classifieds FURNITURE IN THE DAILY WANTED IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. Classifieds MALE COMPUTER NON-SMOKING roommate to Classifieds USED COMPUTERS share fully furnished new two J&L Computer Company bedroom condo. $400/ month for 628 S.Dubuque Street own bedroom. Includes all utili- Classifieds (319)354-8277 ties, Internet/ cable, fireplace, W/D, deck. Trails and exercise room. (712)898-3750, 335-5784 USED (712)255-8459. FURNITURE LOVE SEAT futon. Good condi- ROOMMATE HELP WANTED 335-5785 tion, wood frame, full-size pre- 335-5785 mium mattress. $450/ obo. WANTED (319)541-6359. AVAILABLE ASAP. Two bed- rooms in four bedroom house. W/D, cable, near bus stop and HOUSEHOLD Kirkwood. $350 plus utilities. RESEARCH Contact (515)460-5450 or ITEMS (319)321-8149. PARTICIPANTS BED $100, armoire $50, recliner AVAILABLE August 2006- $25, bookcase $15, video door 2007. Large bedroom in five rack $10, cabinet $10, videos/ WANTED bedroom apartment. W/D, C/A, books $7/ each. Cash. two blocks from Sheraton, 522 (319)341-6225. S.Dubuque. Contact Kathy for WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? details, (847)354-0972. Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. ONE bedroom in four bedroom We've got a store full of clean apartment near Kinnick. $245/ used furniture plus dishes, month. Available 8/1/6. drapes, lamps and other house- (515)231-6936. hold items. All at reasonable prices. Now accepting new con- ROOMMATE wanted to share signments. two bedroom condo. Own bath- HOUSEWORKS room, W/D, dishwasher, balcony 111 Stevens Dr. with lake view. Security building. 338-4357 $325 plus 1/2 utilities. 10 min- ute walk to downtown. APPLIANCES (319)936-4794. WINDOW ACs. SHARE five bedroom. Country Kenmore 5600 BTUs, $75. living, close to West High GE 11,500 BTUs $150. School. Garage, W/D, dish- (319)330-5031. washer, $300. (319)541-6244.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 12, 2006 - 11 EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX CONDO HOUSE HOUSE 2 large bedrooms, close-in, free TWO bedroom on Finkbine- parking, busline, A/C, dish- $565/ month, or Aber $550/ ONE BEDROOM washer, W/D, new furnace. month. H/W paid. Call BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT BEST one bedroom in Iowa City, FOUR bedroom, close-in, QUIET one bedroom, east Iowa BRAND NEW!! Two bedroom 6 bedrooms, three kitchens, CLOSE-IN houses for fall 2006. Leasing for Fall. (319)341-9385. (319)631-2461. fireplace, woods, river, canoe, off-street parking included. $920 City, garage, $480 includes wa- condos available now. 2-story, three bathrooms. Wood floors. uofihouserentals.com $695+. Also, private room in AD#82-21. Nice one bedroom TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- plus utilities. No pets. 648-2679 ter. August 1. No smoking. W/D. two bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, $1900. 529 Iowa Ave. LARGE four bedroom, 1710 River home, $475. apartment in house close to washer, microwave, porch, or 321-2239. One block to bus. Cat negotia- fireplace, garage. Large deck. (319)354-2734. E.College by City High. Two car (319)321-2296. campus with hardwood floors. parking, $775. H/W paid. No ble. (319)321-1383. Please call (319)351-8404. LANTERN PARK 918 N. Governor. Wet bar in garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, Two locations available! Call for smoking or pets. Available ALWAYS ONLINE TOWNHOUSES ONE bedroom condominium for basement. Three bedrooms, two W/D, D/W. Available 8/1/06. details, August. After 6:30pm. SPACIOUS three bedroom, two www.dailyiowan.com Great Coralville location. Three rent. A/C, laundry. One mile from bathrooms. Parking. $1500/ month plus utilities. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET (319)354-2221. bath, garage, C/A, W/D hook- bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, ups, quiet, $995/ month. UIHC. No pets. $500 plus de- (319)338-4774. (319)354-7262. HISTORIC building near campus (319)338-6288. TWO bedroom, August 1. Top C/A. $795. AVAILABLE NOW (319)338-6989. posit. (563)263-5374. www.buxhouses.com and downtown has attractive ALL utilities included; hardwood half of older home. $600/ month or August 1. SouthGate, A4 bedroom, three bathroom. large one bedroom with dining SPACIOUS Westside condo for LOOKING for price? Location? floors, large windows; cats wel- plus utilities. (319)338-1259. (319)339-9320 SPACIOUS three bedroom, two on S.Lucas. 7 years old, W/D, area and efficiency apartment sublease. Two bedroom, flexible Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- come; (319)621-8317. s-gate.com bathroom. Fully equipped. Back garage. Exceptionally spacious. with breakfast nook. Available TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- deck. $1045. 1220 3rd Ave. I.C. start though July 2007. $795/ (319)330-2696. room, energy efficient, appli- August 1. $650- $560, H/W paid. ANDOVER SQUARE on Hay- able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ LARGE four bedroom apart- Available August 1. month includes one bathroom, ances, no pets. Make a reason- AD#27A. 6-7 bedroom house Please call (319)339-1820, cell wood Dr. Available now. 1-2 month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, ment. Three blocks from cam- (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880 C/A, dishwasher, microwave, able offer. (319)621-6213. (319)331-9932. No pets please. bedrooms. $570 plus electric. pus. 308 Davenport St. W/D, fireplace, W/D, deck, garage, en- near downtown, two bathrooms, free parking, laundry on-site, on MEDICAL/ dental students, this Garage included. No pets. Ivette hardwood floors, 1-1/2 bath- THREE and four bedroom du- try-door system, off-street park- two kitchens, W/D hook-ups, busline. (319)339-7925. four bedroom, two bath home LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. Rentals, (319)337-7392. room. No pets. August 1. plex. Available now. Close-in, ing. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET across from dental college. Quiet, no smoking, no pets. TWO bedroom downtown above $1100/ month. Call pets negotiable. (319)325-4667. (319)338-6288. Available now. Mod Pod Inc., A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After AVAILABLE August 1. Two Joe’s Place. Available August 1. (319)530-7489. (319)338-7047. 6p.m.. (319)354-2221. bedrooms downtown. Starting at 1-1/2 bathrooms, water and gas THREE bedroom condo, 2-1/2 AD#32. Two bedroom on Olive (319)351-0102. $596/ month. H/W paid. No pets. paid. A/C, deck. $850. LARGE three bedroom apart- THREE bedroom duplex plus bath, double garage, W/D, Court. Near UIHC. W/D MODERN loft apartment, all FREE heat, water, NEWLY remodeled, close to janjapts.com (319)338-7058. (319)351-4452. ment. Three blocks from cam- bonus room. 1200 sq.ft. Parking, kitchen appliances, 4366 hook-ups. Spacious, garage, no modern appliances, central A/C parking, trash. campus. Four bedrooms, two full pus, 308 Davenport St. $900/ W/D, $700 plus utilities. Small E.Court, $1025/ month. garage. Call M-F, 9-5. and heat. Open floor plan. Close AVAILABLE immediately. Two TWO bedroom, one bath unit, baths, fully equipped, $1500. 2 bdrm, secured month. No pets. August 1. Call pets okay. One mile to campus. (319)351-4610. (319)351-2178. to campus. Great apartment. bedroom, near Finkbine Golf $565 plus utilities, free parking, Available August 1. (319)530-7489. (319)338-3701. (319)331-7487. building, under- Course, on bus route, heat /wa- central A/C and laundry on-site. TWO bedroom, one block from AD#37. Five bedroom house (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. ter paid! Call (319)631-2478. LARGE three bedroom apart- dental school, two blocks from DOWNTOWN, call for details, ground parking, Located by the law school. Call THREE bedroom, deck, fire- NEWLY up-dated through out. ONE bedroom apartment, one ment at 409 S.Johnson. $950. UIHC, C/A, dishwasher, W/D KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET laundry on-site. (319)354-2233 for showings. place, C/A, off-street parking, Four bedroom house. Walking mile east of campus, $550/ CLOSE to UIHC, dental, and law 10-12 month lease. on-site, off-street parking. Avail- (319)338-6288. busline, quiet, $795/ month. distance to downtown and cam- month includes water. D/W, decks, close to school. Two bedroom sublets at TWO bedroom, one bathroom, (319)351-7415, (319)430-3033. able August 1. No pets. $795 (319)338-6989. Three bedroom on Bur- pus. $1400/ month. August 1 (319)337-9817. UIHC & law school. Seville Apts. $655, includes heat Coralville. $585/ month. First plus deposit. (404)915-2638. AD#731. and A/C. Laundry and parking month $100 off. Dishwasher, LARGE three bedroom apart- lington St. Spacious, two bath- lease. (319)431-9414. $600/mo. THREE bedroom, new carpet, ONE bedroom apartment. $450/ available. Call (319)338-1175. C/A. (319)530-7716. ment. Four closets, one pantry. TWO BEDROOMS. rooms, garage, W/D hook-ups, wood floors, W/D, huge back- NICE HOUSE month includes utilities and park- 411 3rd Ave., Coralville. Utility 804 BENTON DRIVE. no pets. 10-month option. Call 338-4774 DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS yard, close to campus. Quiet Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. ing. (319)358-6913. TWO bedroom, three blocks room with W/D hook-ups. On $625/ month, water included. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. 335-5784; 335-5785 neighborhood, off-street parking. Wood floors. Off-street parking. from downtown, behind busline, large shade tree. Pets Parking, busline, A/C, W/D ONE bedroom apartment. e-mail: Pets negotiable. Lincoln Elemen- Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A. considered. Available August 1. hook-ups and laundry on-site. AVAILABLE August 1. Three Close-in. Water and sewer paid. • • • • • • • • • • • • daily-iowan- tary. $950/ month plus utilities. lines. Cat deposit. $1100/ month $525- $650 plus utilities. Three $675 plus utilities. (319)337-8544. bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, 2 car (319)321-2239. (641)660-4875. plus utilities. (319)338-3071. Two [email protected] bedroom summer sublease also (319)331-8986. garage, fenced yard, pet? Four available. (319)330-2503. occupants maximum. $1475/ ONE bedroom apartments. Pets FALL LEASING ONE block to U of I. Three+ bed- MOVE-IN immediately to this THREE bedroom. 1-3/4 bath- month. (319)248-0554. okay. (319)338-4774. bedroom Two bedroom, close to UIHC, rooms, $1200/ month includes TWO bedroom, two bath, near three bedroom, two bathroom room. Westside. W/D, A/C. HOUSE A/C, laundry, parking, busline. utilities and parking. ONE bedroom, walk to campus. luxury units campus, yard, parking, deck, apartment with fall option. $775 $900. (319)338-4726, BRICK HOUSE No pets. (319)358-6913. 419 S.Johnson. Available C/A, D/W. No pets. includes water, off-street park- (319)321-3999. Three bedroom, three bath- Close to UIHC, Hwy -808 Oakcrest St., H/W paid FOR RENT August 1. W/D on-site, $495/ (319)338-3935. ing, 24-hour maintenance, room. Wood floors. Laundry, fire- THREE bedroom house near -415 Woodside, H/W paid TWO bedroom duplex. Coral- month. Water and parking paid. 218 & Kinnick. 15-minute walk to hospital. Call place. C/A. Near park and on campus. W/D, parking, fenced $625-650. Call (319)430-9232. TWO bedroom, two bathroom, ville. $650 and utilities. (319)936-2753. (319)337-4323. buslines. Off-street parking. yard, pets negotialbe. Apply on-line. two balconies. Close to down- (319)331-5550. Near downtown. Pet deposit. On FALL leasing. College Green Non-smoking. $1110/ month. ONE bedroom. 401 S.Dodge. www.mikevandyke.com town, overlooking swimming ONE block to U of I. Three bed- Muscatine Ave. Available now. Park area, 603 E.College. Two ZERO-LOT. Very nice three August 1. (319)339-1223. $648/ month includes H/W and pool. Free garage parking. Laun- room, $1200/ month. $1200/ month plus utilities. No applications fee. bedroom, hardwood floors. No bedroom, two bathrooms. C/A, cable. Available July 30, 2006. dry, elevator, all appliances. (319)358-6913. (319)338-3071. THREE bedroom, $966/ month, smoking/ no pets. W/D, garage, deck, busline. (565)505-9608. Fall or immediate Central A/C and heating. Call Bowery St., parking included, (319)936-4830. availability. ASI (319)621-6750. ONE month free rent. Four bed- $950 plus utilities. CHARMING CARRIAGE A/C. No pets. (319)338-7058. room, 1-1/2 bathroom. On-site (319)330-4341. ONE bedroom. 817-1/2 River. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE HOUSE APARTMENT Call 248-0534 TWO bedroom, W/D, A/C, pets, laundry and parking. One block THREE bedroom, two bath, $500 plus utilities, huge back- HEAT AND WATER PAID One bedroom, garage. $630/ month, walking distance to from campus, near downtown. three finished levels, allows four yard, new carpet, W/D. or 631-2659 Aber Avenue Apartments No pets, smoking. No deposit. UIHC/ law. Available now. (563)299-8069. people. Free off-street parking, (641)660-4875. • • • • • • • • • • • • Two bedroom apartments near CONDO Quiet downtown neighborhood. (319)631-3275. garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, UIHC. On-site laundry and on THREE and four bedroom apart- Prefer couple. ONE bedroom. Walk to campus. AD#4. Two bedroom apartments disposal. Close-in, free busline. the city busline. $550. TWO bedroom, walk to campus, ments. Available August. Newly $850, utilities paid. August 1. Parking. $510/ month, available. Seven blocks from FOR RENT Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. Some units allow cats and small August 1, parking. No pets. THREE bedroom. Coralville. (319)688-9722 water paid. No pets. campus, H/W paid. Rent as low remodeled. dogs for an additional fee. $670, H/W paid. (319)936-2753. Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- (319)936-2753. as $630/ month. Call for viewing, -Four bedroom, one block from CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- THREE bedroom, two bathroom, SouthGate, (319)339-9320, washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. (319)338-6288. TWO bedroom- 521 Kirkwood, Currier. cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- W/D, $875. (319)354-2734. PENTHOUSE apartment. Close s-gate.com Two bathroom, two stall garage. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET walk to downtown. Two baths/ -Three bedroom, one block from room, parking, bus, fireplace, to campus. Huge bedroom. Post Office. (319)351-8404. THREE bedroom. Pets. Large FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! water paid/ laundry/ no pets. W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- Great kitchen. Rooftop patio. AD#4. Two bedroom apartment Parking available. fenced in yard. W/D. $750. KEOKUK STREET $680. RCPM (319)887-2187. ances. No pets. Reasonable H/W paid. Perfect for couple. available. Seven blocks from (319)331-6559. 55 Westside Dr. Very nice two (319)354-2734. APARTMENTS priced. Renting 8/1/06. (319)331-7487. campus, H/W paid. Rent as low TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Off bedroom with fireplace. Large Large two bedroom two bath (319)683-2324. TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet as $630/ month, call for viewing. Scott Blvd. and Court St. Dish- THREE bedroom apartment. two car garage, all appliances. VERY large one bedroom. units with dishwasher, micro- neighborhood. Large yard. $700. (319)338-6288. washer, microwave, C/A, shared New paint, vinyl, and appliances. $775/ month. (515)277-4345. CLOSE-IN three bedroom Close-in. C/A, parking. Security wave, central air, on-site laun- Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. laundry. $520/ month. UI Staff On busline. 961 Miller Ave. house. No pets. Free parking. entrance. W/D. $625/ includes dry, on city busline. $640- $670. AVAILABLE August 1. Two THE DAILY IOWAN Discount. (319)354-1555. Available immediately. $745/ Available August 1. 208 E.Dav- UPSCALE newer 4+ bedroom, off-street parking spot. Days SouthGate, (319)339-9320, bedroom townhouse with ga- CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 enport (yellow house behind 210 3 bathroom, 2500 sq.ft., fire- (319)351-1346, after 7:30p.m s-gate.com rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near 335-5784 335-5785 or (319)430-2093. E.Davenport) $1000/ month. place, 2 car, pets negotiable, and weekends (319)354-2221. UIHC, Law school. $776/ month. Rm. E131 Adler Journalism (319)338-4306. $1395 or Rent to Own option. LARGE two bedroom apartment. THREE bedroom townhouses No pets. janjapats.com Clean, quiet building. 9th St. with vaulted ceiling, two car ga- 1601 Wetherby Dr. (319)338-7058. FOR RENT. Two bedroom Coralville. Available now, June rage, fireplace, deck, C/A, micro- (319)321-0203. . house at 1014 Friendly Ave. and August. $585. wave, W/D hook-ups, 2 years http://ak-models.com/1601.htm APARTMENT $700. (319)338-0261. (319)351-7415. old. $966/ month. Coralville, on AVAILABLE now and August 1. busline. (319)354-1555. Three bedroom townhouse with LARGE two bedroom. Available FOR RENT: Three bedroom, FOR RENT garage, C/A, dishwasher. Near two bathroom, near college. HOUSE immediately. Pets allowed. On FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. $1200/ month plus utilities. busline. $600/ month. Three bedroom, one bathroom. No pets. jandjapts.com Newly updated. (319)325-1787. (319)331-5777, (319)621-5154. Dishwasher, microwave, other FOR SALE (319)338-7058. FOUR bedroom; $`155,000, FREE RENT? NEWER, clean, responsive man- appliance included. Free park- FOUR bedroom house for rent cash or contract. Great rental. ager. $608. $300 student dis- ing. New carpet. On bus route. AWESOME, new two bedroom. with sun porch. 656 S.Lucas. Large storm damaged house; AVAILABLE FOR FALL count. Call Stan (319)338-2918. Great location. Fenced yard. Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- (712)683-5545. $120,000 Iowa Ave. heritagepropertymanagement.com apartmentsbystevens.com On-site laundry. Free parking. cluded. No pets. $690-755. (319)331-1382. Available now!!!! Please call (319)338-2918. FOUR bedroom Davenport St., 2+ bedroom house. Close to PARK PLACE & PARKSIDE Sarah (515)571-5092. www.apartmentsbystevens.com $1100. Three bedroom Dubuque SPLIT-LEVEL. 1700+ sq. ft. 351-8404 MANOR in Coralville has two busline. Large yard. St., $1200. One and two bed- Three bedroom, 1-3/4 bath- THREE bedroom, two bath, bedroom sublets available im- BRAND NEW, North Liberty, (319)679-2404. rooms in Oxford. (319)545-2075. rooms, family room with fire- IOWA CITY • (Pets Negotiable) three finished levels, allows four mediately with fall option. $565- SIGNING BONUS. place, Westside, two miles from • Close to campus, 3 br, parking, ht/water pd $750-$850 people. Free off-street parking, 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four FOUR bedroom house, 15 min- $650 includes water. Laundry Two bedroom, two bathroom, UIHC.. $174,900. garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, bedroom, three bathroom, two utes to campus, next to busline, • 621 S. Dodge, eff., parking, ht/water pd $460 on-site, 24-hour maintenance garage, W/D. (319)337-5086. car garage, fireplace, balcony. $1150. Free parking, W/D, pets • A few 3-5 bedroom houses close to campus and off-street parking. Close to disposal. Close-in, free busline. Available August 1. (319)338-4774. negotiable, large backyard, Library and Rec Center. Call Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. OPEN HOUSE: • By Law School, 2 br, parking, ht/water pd $650 S.Lucas. (319)621-1104, newly • Westwinds Dr., behind Fareway, 1-2 bd $510-$635 (319)354-0281. THREE bedroom. Available now Saturday, July 8th, 1-3:30. 3 and 4 bedroom house. MOBILE HOME Thursday, July 13th, 5-7:30 S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- remodeled. August 1st. • Newer duplexes on eastside, 3bd, 2 car PRICE REDUCED!!! and August 1. $891/ month. Close to UIHC and law school. One block north of Penn St. & wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, garage, all amenities $995 Two bedrooms, one or two bath- Front Street intersection. Call for W/D, microwave, dishwasher. FOR SALE Garage. C/A, dishwasher, patio, close to downtown. Hardwood CHEAPER than rent!! 16x80, CORALVILLE rooms in Coralville. On busline. information: No smoking or pets. Available Laundry facilities. Heat included. no pets. (319)338-7058. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets three bedroom, two bathroom, Rae-Matt Properties, August. $1295- $1775. After negotiable. $1400. RCPM • On Coralville Strip, 2br/2ba, water paid $575 No smoking, no pets. Private TOWNHOUSE. 419 S.Governor. only $19,000/ obo. Must sell. (319)351-1219. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. (319)887-2187. • Erin Arms, 2 bedroom/2 bath, pets ok $650 parking. Available August 1. Three bedrooms. W/D hook-ups. (319)354-7661. 4 bedroom, 2 kitchens, 2 bath- • By Mall, 2 bedroom, laundry, parking $550 (319)351-8901, (319)351-9100. 1-1/2 bathroom. C/A. EXECUTIVE suite two bedroom, FOUR large bedrooms, off-street THREE / FOUR rooms. Downtown. 5 S.Johnson. NEW factory built home. (319)338-4774. two bathroom, quiet, up-scale, parking, large yard, no pets. SCOTSDALE apartments in $1500. (319)354-2734. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. NORTH LIBERTY near Hancher. (319)338-0354. Available August 1. $1200/ Coralville has two bedroom sub- FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! Put on your basement .$39,980. • Brand new, all amenities, 2br/2ba, garage $775 BEDROOM month. (319)351-9126. lets available immediately. $590 WALDEN RIDGE IOWA CITY, luxury two bedroom 408 S.Dubuque. Horkheimer Homes 5 to 6 bedrooms, three bath- Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. • Penn Village, full appliance pack, 2 bedroom $590-$640 and $620. Includes water. 1-1/2 TOWNHOUSES condo, all appliances included, GREAT three bedroom house. rooms. Parking. (319)338-4774. bathrooms, on busline. 24-hour Three and four bedrooms avail- A/C, deck, W/D, garage. Minutes Garage, fenced yard. Available Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. maintenance. Call 1-800-632-5985 able, two bathrooms. W/D, dish- from campus. Minutes from cam- 423 S.GOVERNOR. 7/31/06. (319)331-8995. (319)351-1777. Hazleton, Iowa. washer, two parking spots, basic pus. $750/ month. Close-in, four bedroom, two LARGE 2-story, three bedroom. TWO bedroom. 900 sq.ft. Dish- cable. Cats and small dog ac- (615)294-4880. bathroom. Hardwood floors, 1708 E.College (near City High). APARTMENT washer, shared laundry, C/A, mi- cepted with additional fee. W/D, good parking. $1200. LARGE three bedroom town- Two car garage, gas fireplace, crowave, next to park. Newer $750-$800. SouthGate (319)330-2100, (319)321-3822. REAL ESTATE house, two baths, skylight, hardwood floors, C/A, W/D, dish- Building. Coralville, on busline. (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. FOR RENT off-street parking, W/D, C/A, 535 S.Johnson. Four bedroom, washer. Available 8/1/06. $1200/ UI Staff Discount. $610/ month. yard, internet. No smoking, no two car garage. Fireplace, W/D month plus utilities. PROPERTIES (319)354-1555. ACREAGE for sale. 19 acres, DUPLEX pets. $1225 plus utilities. After hook-ups. Large yard. (319)354-7262. house, and building. TWO bedroom apartment, $700, 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. (319)338-4774. www.buxhouses.com (319)648-4136. close to downtown. Leave mes- FOR RENT sage at (319)341-7962 or call di- $600. Eastside, quiet two bed- rect (641)919-9400. room, easy walk, parking, C/A, REAL ESTATE TWO bedroom apartment, close ALL utilities included; cats wel- W/D. 102 Clapp. August to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., come; large windows, hardwood (563)388-6059. four closets, dishwasher, park- floors; $1335; (319)621-8317. [email protected] PROPERTIES ing. No pets. $740, H/W paid. BEST locations, LOWEST BEAUTIFUL, Spacious, (319)936-2753. prices. 3 bedrooms, loaded. 2200 sq.ft. New four bedroom, TWO bedroom apartment, two Near UIHC. $795- $895 2-1/2 bathrooms. Fully equipped. car garage, W/D, C/A. $750. Call (319)331-8995. Fireplace. Back deck. (319)936-4647 2415 Catskill Court I.C. Available CLOSE to everything, utilities August 1. $1295. TWO bedroom apartments. paid. Pets welcome. Three bed- (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. Close to graduate school. H/W room, $1400. 4 bedroom, paid. (319)358-7139 $1600. 308 Church Street. BEAUTIFUL three bedroom, two www.jandmhomeweb.com (319)350-8688. bathroom. Skylights, W/D, two blocks from Co-op. $1050. TWO bedroom in Coralville. C/A. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS (319)321-9597. Busline. $550. Call 335-5784; 335-5785 (319)936-0617. e-mail: GREAT location. Two bedroom. daily-iowan- W/D included, off-street parking. TWO bedroom, one block from [email protected] Close-in, pets negotiable. Avail- UIHC/ dental school. $590/ able August 1. Lease length ne- month. Tenant pays utilities. DOWNTOWN four bedrooms. gotiable. Call (319)321-6133. Off-street parking included. No Tri-County Real Estate, pets. Available now. (319)331-1382. LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no (319)321-2239. smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, close to downtown. Hardwood (319)354-2221. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets APARTMENT negotiable. $1400. RCPM LARGE two bedroom. Garage, (319)887-2187. basement, C/A, yard. $620 plus utilities. (319)358-8625. FOR RENT FOUR bedroom. S.Clinton St. Available August 1. Great loca- ONE bedroom, quiet and clean, tion. C/A, dishwasher, deck no off-street parking, busline, large pets. $1350/ month. yard. $450 plus utilities. (319)338-7058. (319)330-4341. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES American League 3, National League 2 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. PHONE: (319) 335-5848 SPORTS FAX: (319) 335-6184 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM

FOOTBALL Q & A TICKETS Single-game A field of happy campers football tickets Kick on sale The Iowa athletics ticket office opened sales of single-game tick- starter ets for the 2006 football season Tuesday — but not for every Hawkeye fan. The Daily Iowan Only current National I-Club members and season-ticket hold- continues its “In ers are able to purchase tickets until July 19 — at which point, the the Spotlight” general public can order. Members of the I-Club’s Kinnick Society and series this Champion Hawks, Golden Hawks, Silver Hawks, and other member- week with ship levels have first dibs through Friday, while non-I-Club season- new Iowa ticket customers can order begin- ning July 17. soccer coach However, Iowa fans can circum- vent the single-game ticket proce- Ron Rainey. dure and order immediately through a group-sales program. Rainey, who was an assis- This offer includes reserved seats tant when the program was to five selected home games — created in 1997, is entering his Purdue, Wisconsin, Northwestern, first season as Iowa’s coach Northern Illinois, or Montana — after working at Ball State for and access to the game-day hospi- five seasons. tality tent, Hawkeye Village. DI: How do Single-game sales don’t include you feel about Iowa’s sold-out contests against being back at Iowa State and Ohio State, said Iowa and being David Sandstrum, the Iowa direc- in this position? tor of ticket operations. Rainey: I’m For more purchasing informa- really excited. tion, contact the athletics ticket [The program] office in Carver-Hawkeye Arena at hasn’t been 1-800 IA-HAWKS or online at performing as Rainey hawkeyesports.com. well as it would new coach — by Michael Schmidt hope, but it has a lot of positive things, WNBA resource-wise. A huge thing for us is the completion of our facil- ities. Ex-Hawk in WNBA DI: How have you felt about All-Star game the team’s off-season, thus far? Rainey: This spring, we took Tuesday’s Major League Baseball some positive steps forward. I All-Star game didn’t feature any feel like we got more organized Iowa alum, but tonight’s WNBA All- defensively. We feel some things Star contest will. Tangela Smith, a nine-year veteran of the women’s are in place in the process of basketball moving the team through the league, is one Big Ten. of two players DI: How tough was it for you selected to to leave a school such as Ball replace injured State, and what will you miss athletes in the the most about being there? event. Rainey: It’s tough, because The former we recruited all the players Hawkeye is there, and the relationships were averaging 12.6 Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan the toughest thing to leave. But points and 5.5 Smith Former Iowa All-American Barb Weinberg keeps her eye on the ball while she plays goalkeeper during the Iowa field-hockey the decision to come to Iowa was rebounds in ex-Hawk camp. Weinberg has been invited to the U.S. World Cup squad tryouts; if she makes the final cut, she will play with the team quite easy. It’s one of the posi- her second tives to come here and have season with the Charlotte Sting. in Spain on Sept. 27. Just a second-round pick with the team together,” Griesbaum said. “It’s pret- Sacramento Monarchs in 1998, this BY TONY GATZ SEE RAINEY, PAGE 8 ‘I want them to have ty cool. We were never able to before, marks her first All-Star appearance. THE DAILY IOWAN because our numbers at camp were so Smith helped Iowa to three a good experience Today marks the final day of the annual small that we didn’t need everyone back.” NCAA Tournament appearances Iowa field-hockey camp, in which young but take away and two Big Ten regular-season The most surprising element of the players from across the country come to AMERICAN LEAGUE 3, titles, between 1994-98, and earned something tactical camp is not how many participants hone their skills, and a select few prepare 1998 Big Ten Player of the Year attended but that no camper hails from NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 honors. The 6-4 forward-center for life as a college athlete. and technical about the state of Iowa. In fact, not one member ranks first on the Hawkeye career This is Iowa field-hockey coach Tracey the sport.’ of the Iowa team is native to the Hawkeye blocks list, with 235, and third on Griesbaum’s fourth year leading the clinic, State, something the coach attributed to and with the help of current and former low high-school participation in the state. the program’s rebounding list, with — Tracey Griesbaum, 859. players, she and her staff have been teach- ing important lessons to everyone from 13- field hockey coach Black and Gold meets Red, White, and Blue AL The All-Star game will tip off at 6 p.m. CDT at Madison Square year-olds to incoming freshmen. So, why journey to the Midwest to learn a Garden in New York; it can be seen “I want them to have a good experi- The staff is getting lots of help this game scarcely taught throughout the state? on ESPN (HD). ence but take away something tactical summer, with more than 100 campers in Perhaps because of the caliber of the — by Tyson Wirth and technical about the sport,” Gries- attendance. All current Iowa players are teaching, including instruction from for- wins baum said. “Really, I want them to walk helping to pass on their knowledge to the mer Iowa All-American goalkeeper Barb away from this a better person and next generation, which is something the Weinberg, who is in charge of the future IOWA player and thinking, ‘If I had an oppor- camp has lacked in years past. net minders in camp. tunity, I would definitely want to come “This is the first time in the history of VOLLEYBALL SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 8 again back to Iowa camp.’ ” the camp that we have had the whole

V-ball to host BY MIKE FITZPATRICK tournament HIGHLAND/ENDEAVORS 98, ASOYIA/STEINDLER 92 ASSOCIATED PRESS The Iowa volleyball team will host PITTSBURGH — No matter its first Queen B Tournament, a co- who’s on the mound, the ed 4-on-4 tournament open to the National League can’t find a public, on July 22, at the UI Smith comes back; team doesn’t way to close out an All-Star Recreation Fields. BY BRENDAN STILES “It scared me more than any- game. Four divisions are planned for the With the AL down to its final tournament, including Women’s THE DAILY IOWAN thing,” she said. “Once I came off Sand, Women’s Grass, Men’s Sand, and gave it a couple of minutes, it strike, Michael Young hit a two- and Men’s Grass. Cash prizes will be It may only be fitting that Iowa was fine. It wasn’t going to take run triple off Trevor Hoffman awarded to each division’s winning sophomore Kristi Smith plays for me out of the game.” for a 3-2 victory Tuesday night team, but the amount is unknown Asoyia/Steindler Orthopedic Clin- But the bad news for Smith and that kept the Americans and will depend on the number of ic in the Game Time League. her Asoyia/Steindler teammates unbeaten for the past decade. teams entered. Officials are also Fewer than two minutes into was that Highland/Endeavors got Behind David Wright’s looking into giveaway prizes for the the second half of her squad’s the best of them — again. After homer and some daring, old- pool play event, which should start game with Highland Park/Active winning the team’s first matchup, style baserunning at pictur- at 9 a.m. Endeavors, Smith was scram- 105-100, on June 20, esque PNC Park, the NL took Liberty Bank, Imprinted bling for a loose ball when High- Highland/Endeavors shrugged off a a 2-1 lead into the ninth and Sportswear, and Hungry Hobo are land/Endeavors’ Kelsey Crites brought in Hoffman to try to sponsoring the event, which should late Asoyia comeback to hold on, dove for the ball and fell directly 98-92. finish it. feature the majority of the Iowa team on Smith’s back. in its first year. “We had a couple of tough But the San Diego Padres’ As the Hawkeye lay on the wooden Advance entries cost $50 and losses the last two times out,” reliever, closing in on the must be postmarked by July 17; floor of the North Liberty Communi- said Highland/Endeavors’ Abby Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan career saves record, failed to day-of entries cost $60. ty Center, it was so quiet the sound of Emmert, whose team snapped a Wendy Ausdemore of Highland Park/Active Endeavors shoots put this one away. He gave up a sneaker squeak could be heard. Registration forms are available at two game losing streak. “We over Asoyia/Steindler’s Nicole VanderPol during Game Time a two-out single to Paul Kon- hawkeyesports.com, and questions The good news for Smith and needed this win to get back on action in North Liberty on Tuesday evening. Ausdemore and erko, who was replaced by can be addressed at the Iowa vol- the rest of the Iowa Hawkeyes is track for the playoffs.” pinch-runner Jose Lopez. leyball office at 319-335-9259. she re-entered the game with VanderPol led their teams in scoring, Ausdemore with 25 and — by Tyson Wirth 10:57 remaining. SEE HOOPS, PAGE 8 VanderPol with 20 points. Highland won, 98-92. SEE ALL-STAR, PAGE 8