an

Monday, June 16, 2003 Since 1868 out l BUILDING TINY HOMES u.s. troops begin major sweeps against Baathists

BY AUSSA RUBIN LOS ANGELES TIMES FALLUJAH. Iraq - A series of U.S. raids across Iraq on Sunday targeting anti­ American forces and their weapons marks the beginning of a major military operation that is likely to last well into the scorching summer, com­ manders said. The operation, named Desert Scorpion, is the broad­ est military effort in Iraq since major combat ended May 1, and it will rely prima­ rily on Army units to carry out sweeps. The most aggressive Saurabh DaS/Assoclated Press ( activity is expected to be in U.S. soldiers on Sunday ask a vehicle to stop at a checkpoint central Iraq, a Sunni Muslim near Fallujah, 35 miles west 01 Baghdad. Hundreds of U.S. troops stronghold where there backed by tanks and helicopters raided Fallujah and neighboring appears to be continued activ­ ity by remnants of former areas, arresting suspected militia leaders and seizing weapons. President Saddam Hussein's Baath party as well as other destabilizing factions. of Baghdad, said that in "the The broad and long-term In Fallujah, a town 3S miles next few weeks there will be a nature of the operation sug­ west of Baghdad where there countrywide, concerted effort to gests that Americans here have been repeated attacks on gather up the people that we expect a prolonged period of U.S. soldiers, Lt. Col. Eric believe are threats to coalition resistance and believe that Schwartz of the 3rd Infantry forces and civil order." unless the instigators are root­ Division said Sunday that he While there has been a series ed out, it will be impossible to foresees "a rolling operation" of operations targeting anti­ create the safe environment that will last for weeks. American elemen~ in Iraq in necessary to set up an inde­ Capt. Michael Calvert, a recent days, Sunday's sweeps pendent Iraqi government and public-affairs officer attached - in Fallujah, Tikrit, Ramadi, allow aid organizations to'work. to the 3rd Armored Cavalry and other cities - marked the Regiment stationed in Ramadi, beginning of the new, nation­ approximately two hours west wide enforcement effort. SEE IRAQ, PAGE 3 Deal on Gazanear

BY MOllY MOORE WASHINGTON POST JERUSALEM - Israeli and Palestinian officials said Sunday they were nearing agreement on returning control of the northern Gaza Strip to Palestinian security Nle WynlafThe Daily Iowan forces as part of an intense political Amanda MayfThe Daily Iowan Angela Stover, a student-employee at the UI Hygienic Lab, effort to salvage a peace process Jay Shaler, a UI adjunct anlstant prolessor of art, works In Coralville Sunday afternoon on his latest prepares plates for a West Nile virus test. crippled by renewed violence. tiny home, In which hlslrlend and colleague Greg Johnson will live. As Palestinian and Israeli secu­ JRDAV rity officials met Sunday to nego­ tiate details of the transfer, which officials said could occur as early D Officials warn of as this week, an Egyptian media­ tor shuttled between militant Islamic organizations in the Gaza en Strip in hopes of quelling the cycle For art professor, West Nile threat of retaliatory attacks against Israelis. Egyptian intelligence BY LAURA HOLMES bird blood samples have chief Omar Suleiman urged the THE DAILY IOWAN been confirmed to have the groups to cooperate with Palestin­ virus in the past two weeks, ian Authority officials who would Cedar Rapids resident Bill said Mary Gilchrist, the be given security control in Gaza. Brooks went walking every director of the VI Hygi,enic But Israeli, Palestinian, and tiny is big morning, unaware of and Laboratory. unprotected from the virus "The first positive sample militant officials cautioned that the negotiations could be BY lUCY COWNS that would eventually came a month earlier than it change his life. did last summer," she said. derailed by continued violence THE DAILY IOWAN and represent only the most ten­ storage In October 2002. a week "This could mean that we After d igrung and building a tiny .. after he began experiencing will be finding positive tative steps toward rescuing the hou more than three yeal'8 ago, local flu symptoms, Brooks, 63, human samples earlier this diplomatic initiative called the artist Jay haf, r i ix weeks away woke up unable to move; he year, too." road map for peace endorsed two from fini bing anoth r work of art - a remained paralyzed for the Lucy Desjardin, a molecu­ weeks ago by President Bush, 75- unre-foot house. next three weeks. He was lar biologist at the Hygienic Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Curr nUy locat d in the Quality diagnosed with West Nile Lab, estimated that,SO out of Sharon, and Palestinian Prime are Storag facility in Coralville, the virus and spent a month in 100 diagnosed individuals Minister Mahmoud Abbas at a 6.S-foot-by- ·foot house - 28 times the hospital will have no symptoms, 20 summit in Jordan. mall r lh n an aver ge family home storage "I used to go out walking will have a flu-like illness, The frenzy of meetings and - allow Ii r"d taching from material­ for about an hour every and one out of 160 diagnosed negotiations was set in motion i m,~ Baid Creg Johnson, the new morning," he said, adding will develop a more severe under pressure from the United lOFT FLOOR PLAN that he now needs help when form ofthe virus. hom '1 futuro occupant and co-build r. States after one of the most vio­ he wa1ks. "If it W08 nice, fd ·We've had about 30 Shafi r, a Uladjunct aMi stant profes­ lent weeks in recent months. sor of art, dcscri th two houses 08 wear shorts, but I never even [human blood] samples in thought about the possibility so far, but none of the tests 'l\venty-four Israelis were killed tb "m l gra roots I vel of nviron­ in a bus bombing, an attack on m ntally and socially consci ntioll8liv­ of catchlng a virus." have come back positive," soldiel'8. and shootings of Jewish ingt adding that the typical American Brooks was one of 64 she said. home mit twic a. much carbon Iowans to contract West Nile Despite the speculation settlers in the West Bank, and at monoxid per day 08 th typical Ameri­ last year, which is caused by that the virus will be more least 28 Pa1estinians were killed can car. Sov'ral tnte is inapin;,'(j him the bite of a contaminated prevalent this year, Johnson by Israeli security forces, most of to build a mall ho : including con- mosquito, The disease infects County will continue its pol­ them during assassinations TYing material and space, reducing the lining surrounding the icy of not spraying for mos­ aimed at nrilitants in which civil­ th volume of gr nhous gases brain or the spinal cord. quitoes, said Ralph Wilmoth ians also died. releas d. king a simpler life, and An increase in the nwn­ of the county Public Hea1th The most recent victim was comp08ing art, hali r 'd. ber of mosquitoes this year Department, adding that he a Palestinian militant killed may create more cases, isn't worried. MAIN flOOR PLAN early Sunday morning during some officials say, "There has been no good Su TINY HOM15, PAGE 3 AljDt Although no human blood samples have tested positive this year in the state. three See WEST NILE. PAGE 3 SEe MIDEAST, PAGE 3

I w IH R TOP HONOR FO NDY NOTHING TO F AR BUT FURYK HIMSELF INDEX Sandy Boyd, the UI's all-everything, receives Jim Furyk takes his unorthodox swing to the top of Arts 5 1 84 IIC the university's top award for faculty members. the U.S. Open. Classifieds a Sunny, light See story, pag 2 See story. page 10 Crossword 6 1 59 11 bre zes Opinions 4 CHECK US OUT 14 .DAILYIOWAN.COM Sports 10

), 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June' 16, 2003 . .

NEWS I The Daily Iowan

Boyd wins highest VI.faculty honor Volume 136 I 6 BY SEUNG MIN KIM BREAKING News • STAFF PlIo",: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: , THE DAILY IOWAN E-mail: [email protected] William Casey •••.••.••.••.335-5787 After almost 40 years of work­ FIX: 335-6184 EIIHor. ing for the UI, Sandy Boyd was Megan Eckhardl . . ••.•.• , 335·6030 CORRECTIONS MIII1I E'llorl: given the ultimate honor. Call: 335-6030 Amanllsmall . . . • • .• •. 335·6063 -I'm thrilled,· Boyd said, after Policy: TIle Da/~ Iowans trives lor accu­ Kelley Casino . • ..••.•••. 335-6063 he received the Rawlings-Miller racy and fairness In the reporting of Oplnlonl Editor: professorship, the highest honor news. If areport Is wrong or misleading, CaMn Hennick . •• . .335.5863 for a UI faculty member, on June a request for a correction or a clariflca· Sports Editor: 11. "But rve been around for a tion may be made. A correction or a Oonovan Burba •• ••. 335·5848 long time - what could they do?" clarification will be published. Ma , Entlrtalnmtnl Editor. The recipient of the professor­ Alyn Henning . . ..• • . 33~6030 ship is selected by the provost, PuBLISHING INFO Belh Hemnaer . ••••.•••• .335-6030 who receives recommendations The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.310) is CopyChltf: from various deans. In addition, published by Student Publications Inc .• Beau Eliol .. . . ••.•• 335·5852 a Rawlings-Miller professor 111 Communications Center, Iowa Deal,n Editor. receives a monetary award to City. Iowa 52242, dally except Anne Webbeklng . . .. . 335·5855 finance research effortB such as Saturdays. Sundays, legal and univer­ Graphl" Edhor. traveling, purchasing equip­ sity holidays. and university vacations. Agalha Smith ...... •••••. 335·6063 ""010 Editor. ment, or assisting graduate stu­ Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa City Post Office under the Act 01 John Richard .. . .••••.•••335 .5852 dents with their work. Congress 01 March 2. 1B79 . WhHney Kidder . .•. '" 335-5852 ill President David Skorton We' Ed"or. said the honor was well-deserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS Tony Phan ...... 335-5829 "It's hard to exaggerate his Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 8usl_ M.n.ter. accomplishments," he said. "If E-mail: [email protected] Oebra Plath . • • ...... • 335·5786 anyone was ever going to honor Subscription Fltes: AdVtt1Itlng M.lllter: anyone, it would be Sandy." Whitney KldderfThe Oaily Iowan 10Wd City and CoraM/Ie: $20 for or.! Jim leonard . . .. . •.• .335-5791 Boyd was nominated for the Sandy Boyd sits on the couch In his living room Sunday afternoon. He was awarded the Rawlings-Miller semester. $40 for two semesters. $10 for CllnHledl Adslilneger. award by ill College of Law Dean professorship, the Ul 's highest honor for a faculty member. summer session, $50 for fuN year Cristlne Perry .. . ••.• 335-5784 N. Wtlliam Hines, who described Out of town: $40 for' one semester. ClrCllllllon Mlftllllr. Boyd as "humble and interested." president emeritus of the museum. legal assistance. From that point fessors at -the V I in various $BO for two semesters. $15 for sum­ Pele Recker ...••. , ••.••.335 ·5783 "He is one of the most accom­ He has since taught law, until Miller's death in 1995, they departments, and Boyd's col­ mer session, $95 ali year. DIY Production M.neg.r: • plished of all university professors," served as interim president, remained close friends. leagues are pleased that he has Send addrm change. to: The Daily Heidi OWen ...... 335·5789 Iowan, t tl Communications Center, Hines said. "He has had an extraor­ and, in 1997, helped found the "He had benefited greatly been added to the list. Night Pr04IuctlCHI Man ••er. Iowa City. Iowa 52242. Robert Foley •• ...... 335-5789 dinary career and is extremely Iowa Nonprofit Resource Center. from living in Iowa," Boyd said. "He was 75 when he was the valuable to the UI community." "Nonprofit organizations are "He wanted to give something interim president, and he was so Boyd came to the ill in 1954 as a very vital and are the building back to the state, so he did it full of ideas, energy, and motiva­ law instructor, and served in vari­ blocks oftbe commurtity," Boyd through education." tion that we couldn't keep up CITY ous positions until becoming UI said. Additionally, Boyd helped to with him even ifwe were 20 to 30 . president in 1969. In 1981, he left For Boyd, however, this honor change the name of the profes­ years younger than him," Skor­ Ie man charged In its contents in his residence. Iowa to assume the presidency of has more personal significance. F. sorship to honor former VI Pres­ ton said. "We feel that honoring Willoughby allegedly used the the Field Musewn of Naturall£s.. Wendell Miller, one of the ident Hunter Rawlings III. him is the right thing to do." robbery woman'S credit card to pay for cellu­ tory in Chicago; he retumed to Iowa eponyms of the professorship, Currently, there are approxi­ • E-MAIL DI REPORTER SlUNG MIN KIM Ar. Michael Jon Willoughby, 18, 802 lar pre-paid phone serVtce , said in 1996, when he was appointed first sought Boyd 50 years ago for mately 12 Rawlings-Miller pro- SMACKER 1381 20HOTMAIL.COM S. Lucas St., was arrested on a war­ police Sgt. Troy Kelsay. rant charging him in an alleged May Willoughby was also charged 27 first-degree robbery near Page with th ird-degree burglary for an and Webster streets. alleged burglary on April 27 or 28 A Trinity Church celebrates 1st 150 years Willoughby'S residence was sub­ Dodge Caravan on the 900 block of sequently searched, and Iowa City South Clark Street was broken into BY INDIA MORROW any ethnic group," she said. In addition to his church tion that tends to attract others police allegedly found evidence con­ and a wallet was taken . THE DAilY IOWAN Henderson, who said she reg­ duties, Holzhammer was also to it, especially leaders in the necting him to the robbery, police Willoughby was also charged ularly volunteers her time at "the voice of the Hawks" when community," she said. records show. Police also allegedly March 28 with assault causing injury Trinity Episcopal Church cele­ the church, gave tours of the he was the public-address City Councilor RoS8 Wilburn found evidence tying him to addi­ stemming from a March 10 incident. brated its 160th anniversary church's small chapel Sunday announcer for Hawkeye basket­ has been an active member of tional crimes, the records show. In that case, Willoughby allegedly with a "Community Welcome" afternoon and explained to visi­ ball and football between 1974 Trinity church since 1988. Additional charges are pending. became aggressive with his girlfriend Sunday, commemorating its com­ tors that children use the chapel and 1999. "I joined because I needed a In the robbery, according to after she expressed her deSire to ter­ munity-focused service for the to play during regular adult Jean Lloyd-Jones, a former home base for my spiritual police, Willoughby allegedly bran­ minate the relationship. Iowa City and UI commurtities. growth," he said, adding that he services. state senator, serVed as co-chair­ dished a five-inch blade near a Records show that the woman sus­ The celebration was open to the "It allows the kids to walk woman of the sesquicentennial appreciates that his church is very tained abrasions to her neck. A ruling public, and people of all ages free celebration. Wearing an 1860s­ active in the Iowa City area. woman's face , demanding her purse. around while being taught in the is pending. attended events hosted by church about the hand-carved parables style green print dress, a match­ For the past 40 years the wood­ Her description of her assailant case members. Events included tours of that depict stories of Jesus," she ing hat, and an antique broach en church bas been located on the matched that of Willoughby, and the church - one of tl1e oldest in said. . pinned to her collar, Jones was intersection of Gilbert and College police allegedly found the purse and - by J.K. Perry Iowa City -as well as musical per­ The Rev. Robert Holzhammer, one of the many members dressed streets. The Rev. Mel Schlachter fonnances, an art exhibit, and a tra­ affectionately known as "Father in 19th-century clothing to com­ said preserving this location was a ditional English afternoon too. Bob" by the congregation, has been memorate the period when the "conscious decision" because the Jane Henderson, 87, who has a minister at Trinity since 19611. church was founded. congregation feels that part of its POLICE LOG been a Trinity Church member Although he came to Iowa City pri­ Lloyd-Jones said the church, mission is to serve the downtown since 1950, said one of the church's marily to study business adminis­ which is full of stained-glass people, including the homeless, Percy Jackson Jr., 37, 1100 Arthur St. , was charged with a second great strengths is that it welcomes tration at the UI, he said he soon windows and features a historic the university community, and offense of simple domestic assault June 12 at 2565 Roberts Road diversity. realized that "the Lord was calling" organ, has always welcomed Iowa City residents. Apt. 1A . He is accused of striking a women in the face , and he alleged­ "We welcome all groups: the when his desire to become a "red-hot people from various walks of life. E-MAIL DI REPORTER INDIA MoIIIIOW Ar. ly admitted to doing so to Iowa City police officers, records show. rich and poor, homosexuals, and CPA" changed. "This is the kind of congrega- INDIA-MORROwOUIOWA.EDU II r Jackson was convicted of simple domestIc assault March 21 , 2002. He is being held at the Johnson County Jail on $5.000 bail. Lawmakers criticized for raiding groups' $ LOOKING F OR A P HYSICIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The Legislature took $775,0000 rather than in institutions. has been taken includes a waste­ WHO C AN T REAT YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY? he and other ATV riders paid ~ere are a lot of other people tire fund intended to clean up old DES MOINES - The state specifically through registration who need this help," she said. "If tires and an underground stor­ The Family D octor auditor says Iowa lawmakers fees to build trails. He and oth~rs those services hadn't been there age-tank fund designed to pay for has Just what you're looking for! are raiding budgets of speCial had lobbied hard to persuade law­ for me, my life would be over." cleaning up old fuel-storage sites. programs to balance the budget makers to leave theii money in A program to provide Iowans Some of the funds were protect­ • Serving patients or aU agea , using money that is in some the fund. They lost. with statewide computer aa:ess to ed by language in the law that • SllDJe-day appointments cases supposed to be off-limits. The Legislature also took court documents bas been derailed mandated they couldn't be spent • Evening appolntmc!nts Lawmakers need as much as $950,OOOfrom snowmobile riders' now that lawmakers have taken $4 for anything other than their • SpedaliziDg In penonallud bealtbcan: $241 million to keep next year's fees meant for trail construction. million from the fund. It took. two intended purpose. Lawmakers • Friendly " courteous Llff budget balanced, said State Marilyn Gearhart of Des years of saving money from court removed the language when they Auditor David Vaudt. Moines is upset that lawmakers fees and fines to build up the money. wrote new laws authorizing the Many of the groups seeing have diverted more than $140 "We were right there on the transfer of the money. funding for their projects being million from the Senior Living doorstep with that program, and, A sluggish economy has left Gov. Michael L. Burns, M.D. taken away are angered. They Trust Fund. It pays for wheelchair basically, by taking that money 'Ibm VIlsack and legislative leaders Board· utl&d III ,....,., , ...... include hunters, gas-station own­ ramps, physicians' house calls, away from us, they brought every­ short of cash and struggling to bal­ thing - Call (or an .ppolntmtot ers, environmentalists, all-ter­ housekeeping assistance, oounsel­ to a grinding halt," said State ance the state's $4.5 billion budget. rain-vehicle riders, senior-citizen ing, and other services that help CourtAdministrator David Boyd. So far they've cut expenses; they 248-0239 advocates, and court officials. older Iowans like her live at home Other dedicated money that have ruled out raising taxes. ' ~ fffi, 1040 WUllam t.. ·k. 0, The ""mU Dodo. TownUHI Arta, I WI ty I

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The Daiiy Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 16, 2003 - S NEWS 18 }l 6 Church sex -abuse panel head to quit U.S. begins major .. 335·5787 favorite of victims' advocates, .. 335-6030 BY LARRY B. STAMMER doo't want to hear the truth." tasks, including determining LOS ANGELES TIMES but his penchant for vivid lan­ He conceded that the timing how many priests have been operation in Iraq guage rankled many of the bish­ of Keating's departure was 335·6063 implicated in sexual abuse in .. The head of the Roman ops he served and some mem­ •. 3356063 "awkward" but sought to por­ the last several decades and Catholic Church's U.S. sexual­ bers ofhis board. tray it as a previously sched­ auditing how the nation's 195 IRAQ ing weeks, it became clear that abuse oversight panel will Even before the announce­ Operation Desert Scorpion will 335-5863 uled departure after a year on dioceses are implementing the Continued from Page 1 .. resign his post, his spokesman ment of his departure, church the job. church's new safeguards. be a painstaking combination of said Sunday - an ouster gathering intelligence, confirm­ .••.335-58-48 officials had said his leaving That explanation, however, The controversy began June brought on by controversy office threatened to revive ques­ was disbelieved by a promi­ 11, when, in an interview pub. Undercutting those efforts are ing that information, taking that began five days ago when former Baath Party members military action, and then gath­ .•• 335-6030 tions among many Catholics nent advocate for victims of lished in the Los Angeles 1Imes, he publicly compared some who remain loyal to the ousted ering more intelligence. •, -335·6030 about whether the bishops are sexual abuse . Keating said that although most Catholic bishop8 to "La Con willing to accept independent, "Oh my heavens," said David bishops are cooperating with the regime, anti-American individu­ "The information we gained Nostra.~ als with foreign ties, and common ••• 335·5852 outside oversight of their work. Clohessy, the national director review board, others - whom last night, we'll be able to capi­ The resignation of former '!bat was precisely the issue the of the Survivors Network of he did not name - were resist­ criminals, who are paid to target talize on for the next couple of Americans, U.S. officials say. ••• 335-5855 Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating bisbops had sought to lay to Those Abused by Priests. 'Tm ing. He then compared some of weeks," Schwartz said. as head ofthe churth'8 National rest when they appointed Keat­ absolutely stunned that a few the bishops to the Mafia. "There have been numerous He said his men had informa­ intelligence reports indicating •.. _335-6063 Review Board came after hie ing and the other 12 members blunt comments from a con­ "'lb act like La Cosa Nostra tion about a gun-exchange point words were denounced as ·off of the review board a year ago. cerned, conservative Catholic and hide and suppress, I think, there would be problems until where truck drivers were .. 335·5852 Ule wall" by Los Angeles Cardi­ Keating's spokesman, Dan lay person could be so harshly is very unhealthy. Eventually you achieved stability," Senate allegedly corning in with stock­ •••. 335-5852 nal Roger Mahony and after a Mahoney, said the departure received by America's bishops. it will aU come out," he said. Intelligence Committee Chair­ piles of arms for use against majority of members of the would come in the next few days, "I think it casts enormous At another point in the man Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said American soldiers. By 2:30 a.m., ..• 335-5829 oversight panel privately called before the bishops convene in St. doubts on the credibility of the interview, he criticized Roger Sunday on CBS's "Face the they had sealed off southern on him to quit. Louis for their semiannual board and the bishops. From Mahony by name, saying that Nation." "I think we will be able FaUujah. "No one could go in or • , •. 3355786 During the year in which he national oonference, where they our perspective, the board's the cardinal listened more to to stabilize it over time." out," Schwartz said. has headed the panel, Keating are scheduled to review how work has barely begun." his lawyers than to his heart Roberts and Sen. Carl Levin, When troops entered the .• 335-5791 has been the public face of the their year--old policies against The 13 members of the and that he was wrong to D-Mich., who is also on the com­ alleged gun market, it turned church's effort to reassure sexual abuse are working. review board are aU prominent resist attempts by local prose­ mittee, said that based on the out that the truck drivers were •.• 335·57~ Catholics that the bishops are Mahoney said Keating oontin­ lay Catholics - successful cutors to obtain some confi­ intelligence they had access to, not ferrying arms. But interro­ serious about confronting the ued to stand behind his remarlcs. business executives, judges, dential church personnel there was no evidence that Sad­ gations turned up what •. , .335-5783 scandal of priests sexually "He uses strong language to lawyers, a former White House records. dam was directing the assaults Schwartz called "quite a lot of abusing children. make a point. He tells the truth, chief of staff. The bishops TIMES STAFF WRITFR JULIE TAMAKI - or indeed, that anyone per­ human information." .•• 335-5789 His strong stands made him a and apparently some people charged them with several COW-RIBvrED TO THIS REPORr. son was responsible. Residents also are volunteer­ "It's mainly Baath Party at ing information on the where­ •.. 335·5789 this moment," Levin said. "But abouts of antagonistic locals there are a lot of other folks and their weapons stashes. involved who are fanatic in their While not all the information is religious views who have also good, Schwartz said, the impor­ attacked American forces." tant thing is to have a healthy Really living less is more In addition to the well-publi­ volume of it. It is the milita.ry's cized list of 55 "most wanted" job to figure out which data are TINY HOMES tom of the home in order to qua1ify Iraqis, the U.S. military has a worth acting on, he said. it as a trailer - not as a house that secondary list of Iraqis it is seek­ Continued from Page 1 His division is hunting prima­ would have to meet minimum size ing, Calvert said. Known as the rily for former Baath Party requirements by the city. "Black List," it includes approxi­ members believed to be recruit­ 'There never [were] really any mately 200 Baathists and others "!be bottom line is necessity," ing and paying people willing to problems with the city; it was who are wanted for suspected he said, adding that building attack Americans. "The guy out willing to let me live in simple war crimes or for questioning materials cost $7,000 - half the there with the weapon may not structure," Shafer said. about prewar activities, he said. be a Baathist, but he's funded cost ofhis own tiny home. Shafer, In a string of towns along the who grew up in a 4,000-square­ After Tumbleweed was built, by him," Schwartz said. n. Shafer received media attention Euphrates River west of Bagh­ foot home, said th money goes TIMES STAFF WIIfTER M ICHAEL StACKMAN 1/'1 also charged and letters from around the dad, U.S. military commanders toward quality instead ofquantity. BAGHDAD COW-RI8VTED TO THIS RE/OORr. were starting Sunday morning It causing injury "All the money pent on vinyl world. Natural Home MagazilU! to assess what they had found 10 inCident. 'ding can be spent on cedar sid­ also gave it one of its "House of during overnight raids. They allegedly ing,- Shafer said of the house that the Year" awards. also were planning the next his girlfriend allows just S-feet. 4-inches of "[This house] has simplified deSire to ter- headroom. my life," said Shafer as he steps and attempting to counter­ Completed in 2000, Shafer's pulled out his post-it-note-sized balance their tough actions with popular civic-affairs activities. tiny home, dubbed 1\unb1 weed, calendar to remind him of when In many towns, U.S. forces is located in the backyard ofa resi­ he will leave for California to Amanda MayfThe Daily Iowan give a lecture on the tiny-house staged gasoline giveaways, in dential property (Xl Dewey Street. Jay Shafar works on collaagua Greg Johnson's tiny home in the A stone path leads to his twG-foot community - a movement which U.S. soldiers stood in the Sunday afternoon sun. Construction on the small house will be midday sun pumping gas for - by J.K. Perry pordJ and, once inside, the aroma gaining momentum. r:l pinewood lingers. A 'IV dinner­ Both Shafer and Johnson said completed by the Bnd Df July. Iraqis - a job usuaUy done by sized coUa psabl pin table and that once the second house is com­ that nobody really knows about," Shafer said his own tiny house poor laborers here. As military leaders on the two chairs cut the main room in pleted, they would like to move Johnson said. fits all his needs and enables him their miniature ground described the process half. The walls are lined with stor­ houses to begin a In the meantime, Shafer said, to lead a simple life. age shelv ODd closets, and the tiny house community in the Iowa they will go through ih the com- he will continue to build the tiny "Size should reflect the need of gravity-fed sink is settled &a'088 City area. TIny houses would act houses and sell them through his the occupant, not codes," he from me rl the house'8 eight win­ as bedrooms and the original, Internet-based business, 'fumbl&­ dows. Next to the froot door is a standard-size house on the lot weed Tiny House Co. In addition said. "Every work of art is a self­ ladder for 9(Xe88 to a 10ft. bedroom would act as the living room, with to the house he is building with portrait." - the exact. size rlthe bed. the outdoors being the hallway. Johnson, he is designing a tiny E·MAIL 01 REPORTER Lucy COWNS AT. Academic Advisor. Part-time to full-time position. Wheels were added to the bat-- "It's a phenomenon that exists house to suit a family of four. lUCY-COlLl~SOu I OWA . £DU Duties include adviSing students on academic matters. Master's Degree or equivalent combination of education and experience required; strong written and oral Prevention can stop Gaza agreement near communications skills required; excellent written answers to application questions required; college teaching or MIDEAST security authority in northern advising experience desirable; working knowledge of West Nile, experts say Gaza, but added: "We want to for! Continued from Page t take it very cautiously, step by advising needs of undergraduate students desirable. measures, some local residents WEST NILE step ... If they take over that Obtain application forms from Academic Advising Center, Continued from page 1 are not taking extra precau­ tions to protect themselves. a gun battle sparked when area, the understanding will 1100 Quadrangle, (319) 353-5707. Screening will begin June be we will keep out as long as Lois Thompson, a frequent Israeli military forces entered 16,2003. Application deadline Is 5:00 p.m., June 24, 2003. evidence to show that spraying golfer at Finkbine Golf Course, Beit Hanoun in the northern we see they're keeping the lid has been an 've strategy,­ said that since hearing of the Gaza Strip, the area from on things." The University of Iowa is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. h said. '"l" only county that virus, she hasn't changed her which Israel is negotiating the Peled said Israel reserved Women and minOrities are encouraged to apply. sprays ia P Ik County, d bug spray or dressing habits troop redeployment. the right to veto an agreement Ames, and right now there i no when hitting the course. Even as Israeli and Pales­ and to carry out operations need for U8 to do thaL .. "1 wear Absorbine Jr. (Bug tinian leaders expressed sup­ against "ti<;king bombs" - Desjardin the impo .... Block] to keep the gnats off," port for the shift of security Palestinians believed to be tanc of takinlr pr cautions, said Thompson, who works in authority in Gaza - as well as preparing imminent attacks. adding that a num r of imp} the VI H08pitals and Clinics prev ntatjv tepa - 8uch anesthesiology department. in some West Bank cities, While the Israeli military waring ins ct r pell nt and "But Ym too old to worry, and I including Bethlehem - both does not maintain a perma­ long· I vcd cl thing whil out. won't have any fun ifI do that." sides couched their negotia­ nent presence in most of the doors - can h Ip r due th Cummtly, there is DO cure for tions in the same caveats that Gaza Strip, as it does in the OFFICIALLY LICENSED COLLEGIATE APPAREL risk ofcontrncting the virus. West Nile, and other than phys­ have stymied similar efforts in West Bank, troops frequently "W 're really advocating pc .... ical therapy, aspirin to reduce recent weeks. enter Palestinian refugee eona] m al ures so poopl can the fever, and an N to keep him Israeli Foreign Ministry camps and cities to conduct protect them Iv : h said. hydrated, doctors can't offer spokesman Jonathan Peled raids, destroy shops suspected OWA r.-~ ... "Wi til all the rain hav­ Brooks any other treabnent. said "the idea is to accomplish of producing rockets, or kill ing, there ' loI.ofw8teraround. "Basically, all the doctors can this week" the transfer of suspected militants. TIl mosqui eM b in do is keep you alive until it water lIhallow 8 puddJe. ~ takes over,. he said. BUY 1 Although xp rt. ar E-MAIL O/RE~U~HIIlMI.AT. encouraging pr v otativ IAUM· HOlMlSOUIOWA.EDU YOU Care ...... We Care Sale ET F~omn CafeglverY ~~ ... -,..".... Are you helpJng an FREE! DO YOU older loved one? LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY UI APPAREL HAVE ASTHMA ??? You don't have to do it alone. n~~I1~ • SWEATSHIRTS • SHOR'l'S The Iowa Family Caregiver Network can connect BUY 1 , ,.~ Volunteers ges 18-65 are Invited to participate you with servIces, support and resources that will in an ASTHMA RESEARCH STUDY. help you and your loved one. Participants will be compensated $900 for GET 1 ' /} their tima and traval, and all study related 1-866-468-7887 procedures and medications will be provldad. www.lowafamllycaregiver.org For more Information, pi .... call: REE! 338-5552 (Ioclt) or (866) 338-5552 (toll 'ree) C2003l1owa Association or Area Agencles on Aging, Inc. LONGSLEEVES • SWEATSHIRTS IOWA • mCiERS • FlA8S • HATS I MORE

( II 4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June"16, 2003 Quotewortby I'm thrilled, but I've been around for a long time - what could they do?

Former UI interim President Sandy Boy~ J on being awarded the Rawlings-Miller prof! 8sorship, the highest honor for a Ul faculty member, &ent.

Guest OpInion ~I The Daily 19Wan June 2001 : The Bush adminis­ has been followed by a Hamas attack understood It, the U.S.-backed "road { tration was engaged in one of its on an Israeli military post, then a map" should have required the new Since 1888 sporadic efforts to end the fighting spectacular Israeli assaSSination strike Palestinian prime minister, MahmoUd ( EDITORIAL BOARD between Israelis and Palestinians. against a Hamas pol~icalleader, then Abbas, to begin by forcibly disarming On June 28, Secretary of State Colin a horrendous suicide bombing In Hamas and arresting Its leaders. If MEGAN ECKHARDT Edi~r Powell announced in Jerusalem that Jerusalem, and then a new wave of Abbas really fought that Palestinian ( CALVlN HENNICK Opinions Editor the government of Ariel Sharon and Israeli military raids. A couple of pat­ civil war, the Israelis figured , their ( KELLEY CASINO News Editor the Palestinian Authority had agreed tems spring out from this history. One problems with suicide bombings JESSE HELLING Editorial Writer on a timeline for restarting the is the bid by Hamas, a swom enemy would be over. If not, Israel wouldn' ( JOHN MOLSEED Editorial Writer peace process, beginning with a of a Palestinian settlement with Israel, be obliged to carry out the freeze on CHRISTINE NICHOLSON Editorial Writer complete halt to violence, to disrupt any attempt to start a peace Jewish settlements that Sharon finds Just three days later, Israeli heli­ process. The other is Sharon's more so painful to contemplate . copters launched eight missiles at a paradoxical habit of following up his But at the summit In AQaba, EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the 0/ COLUMNS reflect the opinion of the signed author. car in the West Bank, killing a com­ acceptance of U.S. peace initiatives Jordan, more than a week ago, Bush Editorial Board ~nd not the OPinion. of t~e Publisher, LElTERS TO THE EDITOR must be signed and must mander of Islamic Jihad, The cease­ with spectacular assassination raids reset the terms. He accepted Abbas' Student Publlcaltons Inc., or the University of Iowa. include the writer's address and phone number for fire never began. On July 31, another - raids that without exception have plan to negotiate a cease-fire with verification, Letters should not exceed 300 words, helicopter attack killed two senior been followed by the retaliatory Hamas rather than forcibly disband n GUEST OPINIONS are articles on current issues The 0/ reserves the right to edit for length and clar­ political leaders of the Hannas move­ slaughter of Israeli civilians and major - a haij-measure that Israeli military written by readers of the 01, The 01 welcomes guest ity. The Olwlll publish only one letter per author per ment. Days later, Hamas staged one escalation of the conflict. commanders view as providing the opinoins. Submissions should be typed and signed, month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the of its most horrendous suicide Sharon's spokesmen protest that enemy with an opportunity to rest and should not exceed 600 words in length. A brief editors according to space considerations. Letters attacks, slaughtering children in a Israel can't stop defending itse~ and rearm. He Insisted that Sharon biography should accompany all submissions. The 0/ may be sent to the 0/ at 201 N Communications Sbarro pizza parlor in Jerusalem. against terrorists just because peace begin taking action against settlement reserves the right to edit for length, style, and clarity. Center or via 8-mail at [email protected]. Instead of ending, the war escalated. talks are under way. In parts of the outposts even before the Palestinians December 2002: Under heavy Bush administration, the critical-but­ acted. According to the respected ( pressure from the United States, sympathetic analySis goes thaI, while Israelljoumallst Aklva Eldar, Bush Yasser Aratat finally declared a cease­ the veteran Israeli warrior may have even rebuked Sharon a couple of ( Editorial fire. For three weeks in December and been unwise to take Hamas' ban, he times, rejecting an Israeli claim that early January there was no violence, still looks ready to deal with more the army could do nothing to help the though the Israeli capture of a ship moderate Palestinian leaders - and Palestinians and Insisting that Sharon bearing Iranian arms tor the anyway Israel can hardly be blamed release Impounded Palestinian funds. VI's parental-leave policy Palestinians nullified any political for fighting a war against terrorism. Abdel Air!. Rantisl, the Hamas benefit. Then Hamas staged an attack Yet such assessments underesti­ leader Sharon ordered assassinated, is against an Israeli army outpost. mate Sharon. Surely by now the old a media personality who lives a highly Several days later Israel assassinated general knows what the assassination public life. Had ~ chosen to, Israel unfair to biological fathers Raed Karmi, a senior figure in Arafafs of a senior Palestinian political fiQure could have targeted him at any time il Fatah movement. The cease-fire was will lead to. And just as surely, now the past year, when no peace process The Urs cur­ unpaid leave, as immediately called off, and in the fol­ as before, Sharon has serious reSer­ was under W'li, So Why did the heli­ rent parental­ The UI claims that its distinction Johnson did. lowing two weeks Israel suffered the vations about where U.S. diplomac.y copters strike six days aller the Aqaba Sen_ Hillary lea ve policy Refuting the worst wave of suicide bombings in its is taking him. summit? The most logical explanation bOok, Living hearkens back between biological and adoptive claim that the history. In March Its troops reoccu­ While Sharon says he supports is that the violent and entirely pre­ to an earlier era. policy is discrim­ pied Palestinian territories in the West President Bush's new peace initiatiVe, dictable consequences were exactty Once upon a fathers has a "rational basis." In inatory toward Bank. They are still there. in fact he and his hard-line military what Israel's prime minister wanted. l That brings us commandefS "aile alarmed time, standard males, UI Gen­ to June 2003. beel\ b'j - q J,tbQl\ OIlhl, thl Another U.S. -brokered peace initiative the course it has taken. As Sharon American social fact, the policy is discriminatory and eral Counsel WllbJnlllln I'IIIJ. practice dictat­ appears to be based on seemingly Mark Schantz ed that the rear­ ci tes provisions ing of children arbitrary ·economic distinctions. for adoptive was exclusively male parents to "women's work,n use paid sick while the job of leave. By not a man was his career, which provided suste­ discriminating against all males, Schantz said, nance for his family. the policy is not sex-discrimination. Times change. As the paycheck-Jn-a-suit model of The question remains, however: Why the uni­ fath erhood has largely fallen by the wayside, so, too, should university guidelines prohibiting biological versity does feel the need to draw distinctions male parents of newborns from using accrued sick between adoptive and biological male parents? leave to care for newborn children. Recently, Schantz asserted that there is a A suit recently filed by UI employee David rational basis for the distinction, but he refused to Johnson against the university and the state elaborate_ One must wonder what differences Board of Regents contends that the policy is exist - both adoptive and biological fathers fulfill discriminatory and violates state and nation­ the same legal and social roles in the lives of their allaw. Johnson, who took two weeks of unpaid children. For some, suspicion lingers that the poli­ leave following his daughter's birth despite cy is rooted in the economic benefits of compelling having accrued sick leave during his tenure as new fathers like Johnson to take unpaid leave. a clerk in the Registrar's Office, seeks mone­ Whether the policy is ultimately found to tary reparation and a change in policy. discriminate against men, forcing fathers to Currently, all female parents and adoptive male choose between their newborns and their parents are entitled to use accrued sick leave as salaries is anachronistic. Rather than ration­ paid parental leave. Biological male parents must alizing arcane distinctions, UI administrators either use vacation time, which is contingent upon would do well to allow all male parents the departmental scheduling and availability, or take same privileges.

Die another day: making it across the divide I

OSKILDE, Denmark - As I write crass at times .. _I don't feel par­ what can only be described as are suggestions. They are manmade and this, Ditlev, lTIrik, Greggers, and ticularly troubled that we show pure and unadulturoted reckless amendable, and this, in roy humble revolution­ Linda are huddled around the small up in the world in a whole host abandon flashed - all in 8 split­ ary opinion, is what Europeans most lov and R television screen in the corner of of creative and chaotic ways." As second - across the face of 8 loathe about us. In comparison with their own the computer room watching the latest James he put it, he liked the fact that middle-aged businessman, and sophistication and respectful deference, our Bond installment. Guns are violently blazing, Americans weren't bashful about with that final emotion he was thum~biting is both refreshing and repugnant. landscapes spontaneously igniting, and my wearing T-shirts and propelled out into the street. I like to think that more times than no it's th hosts' mouths are hanging open in disbelief. caps in public. It was the . Several fellow countrymen fol­ former. ( The film is not without its moments of redeeming side of our potentially lowed his lead, and the tentative But I have to remind myself not to push the destructive irreverence. more (or less) sophisticated social commen­ trickle became a steady stream analogy too far; what appli to treet.-crossing ( Pausing on a street corner in tary, too: urn studied at Oxford and Harvard, - in what will surely go down in does not always, if ever, apply to international downtown Copenhagen this majored in Western hypocrisy," zings one Danish history as one of the institutionalism, for instance_ Th N w World stereotypical North Korean agent; afternoon, I remembered JESSE most blatant flip-offs of a munic­ Davidson's comment as I Order is not something that w will be abl to "America's cultural contribution: 1 million ELLIOTT ipal traffic rule ever to soourge James Bond our way through, though if w observed the action - or lack the squeaky-dean Copenhagen land mines," sneers another. My gracious show the proper amount of sophistication and hosts half-smile guiltily, discreetly glancing thereof - at the crosswalk. On cityscape. I was so proud. deference, we will certainly be allowed our my way to see if any offense has been taken. the two opposing curbs stood at least four As surely you can tell by now, there's some­ time on the big screen, and - believ it or None has. I've gotten quite used to the idea dozen Danes, waiting patiently, glancing left, thing about proper European etiquette that not, all ye hegemony-haters - th world may of defending American culture, actually glancing right, seeing no cars within two miles, brings out the best (read: "most arrogant") in looking plaintively at the stifling Red Man even cheer US on_ (when in Europe, y'know?) - even the stuff fine upstanding Americans such as myself. (their "Don't Walk" equivalent), glancing right, If Pierce Brosnan as 007 teach us on I don't much care for myself. They're just asking for rebellion, aren't they? Why would I bother defending American cul­ tapping their feet, glancing left, waiting thing (and he might only teach us on thing), No sane man can possibly watch the minutes ture? 1b explain, I must defer to Mike patiently for the Red Man to go green. it's that even in action movi ,th re is th of his life go ticking by him obeying the Davidson, an American political scientist who In the interest of science and sociology, and potential and the need for self-awaren , It i has worked, lived, and traveled around the because I was feeling particularly American at Wizard of Oz commands put forth by the Red only the self-awareness that say 8 th creativ globe. In a conversation two weeks ago, the moment, I strolled casually into the gulf Man, who, however well-intentioned, can't chaos Davidson talks about from slipping ov r Davidson told me and three other American between the two disciplined mobs, crossing ever really know about the current state of the edge into a destructive on . It.' a h II of a ( students (all three quite disenchanted with our from one side to the other, hands in pockets, traffic affairs. It goes against plain and sim­ minefield we've laid for ourselv i di/fu ing it home country on account of, well, "creative dif­ brazenly whistling, with not a care in the ple Rationality and Freedom! We fought kings creatively but cognizantly - and specially ferences") that "there is a liberating sense of world. A look of complete revulsion, then mere to defeat his kind of monarchical nonsense! culturally - may be the only way aero . American culture, even if it comes off as a bit discomfort, then growing curiosity, and finally For better and for worse, rules, to Americans, Jota IUIOTT IS A 01 COLUMNIST. ! On the Spot ( What is the best movie you've seen lately?

" The Lion in "A Mighty "Road to "Adaptation; it "The Bourne Winter; it's a Wind; I love the Perdition; it's was complicated." Identity; it wa classic." mockumentary broody." reall y a lion­ style." packed ."

Ciril Holtz Jennifer Gulilflon Oonlld Oenl. Pedro M,rcad, Iowa City resident iowa City resident (IIr.','" HotfIt' iowa City resident Ame8 realdent Iowa City IlSidenl The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 16, 2003 - 5

Love & politics & Hillary BY DIANA ROFFMAN mother. The aura of confidence handles the world. But, as any THE DAILY IOWAN and pride that Hillary has true politician, she also knows honed and toughened through­ when to keep her mouth shut. On June 13, I was in New out her life is as much a result Never the fool, Rodham Clin­ York City on a train to Long of the life she has lived and, as ton does not step in and make Island and my hometown. Not this book makes apparent, part excuses for anyone, including unusually, I pulled a soon-to-be­ of the force belUnd this life. herself, and · especially not for reviewed book from my suitcase The bulk of Living History is Bill. Throughout the chapter and nudged my sister, wanting based on her relationsrop with "Impe'achment," whenever to show her the cover. Bill Clinton. This isn't much of a there is a moment in which she "No way," she said. "That's surprise, nor is the quiet cur­ could offer some defense of her what I'm reading too." She then rent of self-defense that is felt husband's actions, she simply pulled her own copy of Living throughout the work, as Hillary states that it happened "for rea­ History by Hillary Rodham repeatedly vouches for her love sons he will have to explain." Clinton out of her own bag. and respect for Bill. While thi s is a good read, Being that I have a pretty For those interested in what there is an almost overbearing political family, I wasn't sur­ we don't already know about the sense that Rodham Clinton is prised we were both reading White House or the Clintons, made for the political life she is Rodham Clinton's new book. trus book will sate your appetite leading. Fa st~paced and true to But my sister and I are not 11ekltl @.. I 335-325. somewhat. But what found its name, is a "."'ct- alone. Already one of the top I Living History II, mIIWI, mlllrlllllllllre, vtsII: more important was how it truly necessity if you are interested in selling nonfiction works of all ..... QIIIH."I . ... time, this is an autobiography humanized the issues the Clin­ a personal look at the Clintons' that has caught the attention of tons dealt with in a way that all lives before they changed Amer­ most of America. of their speeches and political ica and America changed them. Rodham Clinton's writing is actions could not. E-MAIL DI REPORTER D IANA ROFfM,IlN AT: unfailingly political, with just We are invited deep into their HANARAVfiAOl.COM enough humor and personal Jives, from their relationships revelations to make you feel she with their parents to the deci­ has let you into her life. Briefly sions they made in terms of going into her croldhood and col­ careers and children. There are lege years, she sets a tone of moments throughout where appreciation for those who Rodham Clinton offers apolo­ helped shape the person she is, gies for how, in a spur-of-the­ while gracefully and honestly moment action, or the misman­ admitting when those around agement of her words, she may her tried to push her down. have offended certain people. Mary AllaHerl Associated Press Much of her focus lies on the It is in these small anecdotes Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., autographs copies 01 her new roles that a woman can play in and apologies where we see the book, LIving History, In New York's Rockefeller Center on June 9. our world in contrast to the humility, openness, and care worlds of her grandmother and with which Rodham Clinton Down to the same old bones BY DAN MALONEY "All Within My Hands." TffE OAllYfOWAN Most of the tracks on St. Anger are well over five minutes long, and Metallica, Like many old dogs all follow a stop-start l'I:XX format, in the rock world, has endured such as "Shoot MeAgain," and "My greatn only ro tailspin down to World." Unfortunately, while painfully embarrassing lows. Metallica is stepping back in a At the beginning of Metallica's more listenable direction, it is not career, It was the king of the under­ breaking new ground or matching ground metal scene, lOcking ass the intensity of the band's early with healthy doses of aggression years. "My World" taps into rap­ and grit, pawning uch elas ic metal and should have been albums as Kill 'Em All and And included on the new Limp Bizkit Ju._ For All. album, and "Shoot Me Again" is so In the '90 , the band had its sophomorically written it could be mainstream breakout and be to CD REVIEW expected from an eighth-grade seIling album, Metallica, wroch st. Anger garage band, not a group that's brought about tunes you could Metallica been around for almost 20 years. swirl your h ad to with friends In all, St. Anger is a better and also play for your significant reach a midrange but are mostly direction for Metallica but is other. But like most good things, un-listenable because of the bigh­ nowhere close to what the group Metallica's early greatn didn't pitched, tinny snare sound that once was. The old dogs have last reverberates instead of snapping. returned to the old tricks, but Next thing you know, the Predictably, Hetfield lyrically somehow they can't pull them off metal gods candalously cut pours out IUs bout with sobriety like they used to. their trademark shoulder­ and manages his personal demons E-MAIL DI REPORTER DAN MALONEY AT: on such tracks as "Frantic" and length hair for 8 style Ricky MAlOS [email protected] Martin would deem respectful and tainted their sound by strip­ ping the rnwn of old for the polished sound of metal pop. Then the band decided to attack Napster, in a nee, slipping the middle finger oot to the man but to the die-bard Metallica fans who w re file- haring M tallies's old adventurous and un-oompromising tunes. Within th la t ~ w years, wrole in th proce of making a new album aDd finding a replacement for former bass ( player Ja n New led, Metallica hit anoth r nag when ftontman Teen & Adult Classes Jam. H tfi ld p eked it off 10 Beginning Ballet Sat. 9:00·10:30am $75 rehab aft r y ra of drinking Intermediate Ballet Sat. 9:00·10:30am $75 N \V World whi k y Iik it w water. Inter./Advanced Ballet Mon. 7:00.8:3Opm $75 , 1b many, it looked like th end be abl to .Wed. 7:00·8:3Opm $75 " for M talli . But not 80. ff tfield Fri. 6:00.7:3Opm ifw $65 cI an d up and returned to the Univenity ofIowa Dance Department Advanced Ballet Sat. 10:30·12:QOl>m $75 ItlCatlcln and E"erything Slashed group to fini h the r eently HALSEY HALL Beginning Pointe- Sat. 9: 15·1 0:30am $65 reI !UICd eighth album, t. Anger, (12+ yrs.) with form r weida! Thndenci 8 REGISTRATION INFORMA nON: Intermediate Pointe Wed. 8:30.9:00pm $40 play r Rob 'lhUillo. You may register in person, main office (E1l4), Halsey Hall Sat. 12:00·12:3Opm $40 With t. Al'rgcr, Mctnllica serves Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. · 4:00 p.m. Intermediate Tap Sat. 9:15.10:30am $60 up 75 minu of ng 100 ly Open registration for 6·week session: Beginning Jazz Sat. 10:30.11:45am $60 involving that r band % Thursday, June 12, Z003. 4:30·6:30 p.m. th Intermediate Jau Thul'S. 6:00· 7:15pm $60 Main OfAce (EI14), Halsey Hall aw y from m ·(odie romm reia l -to- Beginning Modem Sat. 11:45. 1:00pm $65 roek to n ound that adopts a FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Body Conditioning Mon. 5:00.6:00pm $55 strnight-nhood, n~&ills \e. 'Ille Jeannine M. Symmonds, Dirttior oIDance Forum, (319) 335·2 193 Wed. 5:00·6:00pm $55 n of SL At r j baro-bol\oo; there are nO wanky los, no power 6-Week Summer Ses8ion - June 16-July 26 Children-Dance Camps ( (no class Friday, July 4) balladll, and virtually no n w Daily 6O.minute ballet class (allowed by alternating activities to include m .cal diroct.iOJ being lored. ChUdren'8 Classes video and creative arts and crafts which (ocus on a story ballet. ChUdren Th produ tion of th album shou ld bring their own Inack to eat during the video portion of camp. All Wee Dance Tues. 5:30·6:3Opm art supplies provided. . acro . und 'r Bob Rock i nl80 s!mpli tic (2·3 yrs.) Sat. 9:30.10:00am ~~ lind rudim niar . Th~ guitar Camp I. The Nutcracker IS A 01 COlUMNIST. and vocal nrc cranked up in th Creative Movement Tues. 6:00-6:30am Pre· ballet 1 and II (5.6 YI'S.) June 23·27 (4 yrs.) Sat. 10:00·10:30am ~~ I mix, whil th 1 buried for Monday.Friday 9:00·11 :30am $90 ih mo t part, nnd th drums Pre.ballet 1 Tues. 6:30.7:15pm ~50 Camp II • Coppelia (S yrs.) Sat. 10:30·11 :15am 50 . (, Ballet I and II (8.10 yn.) June 30.July 3 Pre.ballet II (6 yn.) Sat. 1l:15·12:00pm $50 Monday. Thursday 9:00·11:30am $75 Ballet 1 (7 yrs.) Sat. 10130·11 :30am $60 Camp III • Coppelia Ballet II A (8+ yrs.) Sat. 11 :30· 12:3Opm $60 Pre·ballet II and Ballet I (6-7 yrs.) July 21 .July 25 Monday.Friday 9:00· 11:30am $90 Ballet II B (9+ yrs.) 'Tues. 6:00.7:15pm ~65 Thurs. 6:00.7:15pm 65 Ballet ill (l0+ YR.) Mon. 5:30·7:00pm Teen and Aduits-BaUet Intensive Wed. 5:3Q.7:00pm p75 (Registration dueJune I) Beg, Jan (7.9 yrs.) Sat. 10:30·11 :OOam $35 Dally 9O· mlnute lechnique dass followed by alternating activltits 10 Include a dance variation, video, stage make.up and hair, and dance hl5tory. Cant. Jan (10+ yrs.) Sat. 11 :00·11 :4Sam $45 Ballet II and III Sat. Beg. Tap (7-9 YI'S.) 1l:45.12:15pm $35 (9+ yrs.) June 16·Z0 Hili HtttIf Cont. Tap (10+ yrs.) Sat. 12: t 5.12:45pm $35 Monday.Friday 9:00.12:00pm $125 City r.sident 8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June' 16, 2003 calendar International Programs Summer Institute lor Teachers, "The Middle East," 9 a.m. , 113 Maclean Hall.

J.p6n,7 and 9:30 p.m., Bijou , IMU.

Annette-Barbara Vogel, violin, Hlkarl Nakamura, plano, and Agnes Wan, plano, Bp.m., Clapp Recital Hall. \ ( ( ( horoscop.s ( Monday, June 16, 2003 by Eugenia Lasl f.r, ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don't be bothered by COl­ wrItIng leagues who are trying to iead you on a wild goose chase. f You have plenty to do without getting involved in other til, Ledg, people's antics. Use self-discipl,lne to finish what you start. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don't condemn yourself for having a change of heart. This is not necessarily a bad - No one else thing . Sometimes taking a completely new direction turns wants to do It. I out to be a blessing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) : Follow your own ideas and - Kelly Beaton thoughts, and refuse to slow down just because someone and his is questioning your plans. Think for yourself, and you won't masterlul prose be sorry. are no longer CANCER (June 21 -July 22): You can expect to feel the available. 10 effects of a business or personal partner's turmoil today. Try to keep your distance and don't lose sight of the things -lack of you must get done. wit and humor. ( LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can make changes, enhance your working conditions, and do something that will be • Calvin Hennick healthy for you. You will be surprised at just how success­ turned down ful you can be today. the offer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): II you mingle and socialize, you f will meet someone who can make a difference to your • Nick Narigon future. Change can be good, so don't shy away. graduatea. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Someone oider may try to take you for granted. Be smart and well-prepared with your own • No self-respect. plans so that you don't end up dOing for others instead of f accomplishing for yourself. • TIme to think SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): If you can get away for the this crap up. ( day, do so. This is a great time to share something special with the one you care most about. It's now that counts, so • Curtis have some fun . Lehmkuhl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You should have your thinks ~ mind set on getting ahead in business. The past couple of your years may have been difficult, but that doesn't mean uncer­ stuff sucks. tainties should hold you back. Refurbish your ideas from the past, and start moving forwarO. • Trying to live up CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will be overly. sensitive to Ammerman. and emotional today. Uncertainties about your direction may lead to confusion. Travel and study should be on your • The ego mind. that comes AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Someone may try to lead from thousands you astray. Do your own research, and follow your own of adoring path if you really want to change aspects of your life. fans. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) : Changing times are causing you to rethink your old plans. This is not a bad day to open • Someone might up new doors that could lead you in a more lucrative direc­ actually read tion. Don't be afraid 01 change. what you write.

For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. public access tv schedule quote of the day 12:15 p.m. Summer Shadows 6:30 SeTV Calendar 12:30 White Privilege Conference '03 7 Education Exchange ... they aI WIlla about some WOIIBIIn their poetry well ...... he wont ftnd l:45IC Chamber Celebration 7:38 Live & Local me 8OftIy .... the poeby the 2 Dr. Zeno 8 Access Update mMy" where of love light ...where Is ... 2:50 Racism/Discrimination 8:38 Nancy Cree Keyboard Highlights ,.the ...... and the moon ShInIng so beeutIfuIy ••• 3 South Side Festival 9'.25 OUghts, Camera .. , Killl " Preview - from the Molly Bloom solIloquy, 4 Country Time Country 9'.31 Minutes 5 On International Law 9:30 Interview of Karunamayi which closes James Joyce's Ulysses. Joyce set his novel on June :11), 1904, 6 Steppin' In It 10 UI Student Film & Video Show and June 16 has since become known as Bloomsday. 6:25 0iscovery 11 National Gallery Presents uitv schedule 6-7 p.m. - UI Update Marathon 7-7:30 p.m. - Essence of Iowa: Iowa's Nonprofits 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Distinguished Alumni Awards 2003 DILaERT ® by Scott Adams IlJt Nt\tJ 1matimt' I ~ Crossword Edited by Will Shortz No. 0505 I NEED YOU TO GO ON P OP HO D WHAT'S BETTER - THE ...... ,...... ,...... - J ACROSS 34 Actress Tammy 11 'Goodnl\!ht _' AN INTERNATIONAl • ~~~~ ~NEL~E~EL UL ~ CHERU B OR THE LIGHT- who won a Tony (1950 hit) 1 Cut with a for playing Molly 12 Luminous hT-tf-t-+- SALES CAlL . ABOVE THE CUSTOMER_ .. NING BOLT? crosscut ~.!=:. Brown radiation I TAKE BOTH. 51 HOW YOU CAN·T 31 Genetic Inits. 13 00 In I lOCastro's country 31 Recognize .. The 'N' of SHOULD I i'- OVERDRESS 14 As to terrfflc fountain U.S.N.A. DRESS? '>' AT THE VAT- 15 Where 5eou118 treats? 16 City tricked with ) \. lCAN. 1e Oone with 40 - de Cotogne a wooden horse 11 One choosing a 41 Theater ? passages DOWN sweater, e.g. Not straight .....~ 1 Punjabl betlever -~f-4-+--, 18 Let ~ all out 43 Hard-t- .. _..I ...... """""".. 2 'The King and I' L--t-+- 20 Sombrero, e.g. predicaments tutor D1I 21 Blame 41 Pal 3 Habeas corpus, m-+-+- 22 Shoddy 48 'II _ be so e.g. BY 'M§V 24 Mm. Harry bOld .. .' 4 After axpen_ 'I\OI~ JEQUITUli Truman 47 Get together 1 Drums, In jeu as One-named 48 Penny-pinching Kngo Singer and 12 The 'shrew' In • Place Oscar winner 'The Taming 01 7 Boallilke 21 Item that may the Shrew" Noah'. be connected to 53 Honey maker • Envision didn't com a car's ignition 118 Every's partner , Severity elr akcr ral 211 Act 01 57 Maca? 10 Uk. C.I.A. on th 11th philanthropy eo Riverbed operations ao Irritated 44 FO\KIQOre saCh In _ Wh n h 33______Opposite of out deposit 11 containingPan 01 the theeye 31 Upright. II a 41 Symbol 01 (dlth) h droppc box rtdneA rid hi r ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE IrI, U Very unpleasant 41 _ oum laude 12 Mercedas·_ .. Continental caddi Mik M Old lemale 41 Lucy'. landlady currency 13 Palntarilke tabby hasn't be n i 1. Roben Frost 31 State ageln 4. Own (up to) 51 Auctlonlerteu h wns on .uctlOn t ~T pIaoe II Letter before 10 Commuting WoodIl t Lh 23 Ado raatrelnar .. Gunnare' Of'g IS_ defta option Woods w; ~ rr 24 Beer, say ,. Border on " Bruina' 1Ch. "Tibby dOlling with .01 ! Bltl 21 Dum ..', Monte "1'8 AI lAIL Crlllo, e.g.: Fr. ].'or U, Ant BY GARRY TRUDEAU 21 Named II a ------""""!'---For 1I1'"I1} call1·1lOO-285·56S6, $1 .20. minute, Of, with I .CIHI JSIC I~ , credit card, ,.aoo.a14·5554. i not th· d 111 price Annual IUblcr1ptlont Ir. IVlllebte lor the beat of Sundlly _A otany Ofthf ~"Ift 27 Haw.llan leland clOIIWOrdl tram the lut SO YIlI1: 1-888·7 ·ACROSS. ·Wh n yo 21 _ 01 Online 8Ubtcrlpllonl: Todey" punle .nd more than 2,000 [A :l .! U (violate) past puule" nytlmet.com'CI'OhWOllll (S34~ I yelr). it', 11 lon Iy [ei! .AS 211 Place. I caN on Cronwordlllor young 1OIw11: The Lelrnlng Networlc, said, IHi! III'T I 1111 old phOne nyt1mta . COIMe'IT1I~ . Wh n you brought to you by. , , and 'us in th U.. botter. JUllt [ "It', b 0 Furyk id www.prairielights.com choking bad at hi fath r him oBwing love, The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 16, 2003 - 7 SPORTS

N.Y. Yank_ 5, St, LQIlI. 2 Cleveland 26 .1 .388 12 Anaholm (Lackoy 4-5) It Sealtte (Pineiro 5-5), 9:05 BASEBALL P,l1Ibu,gh S. Tlmpo s.y 5 o.lroIt 17 49 .258 20~ p.m. NIII_~ Phllodolphla II Clnclnn811, ppd., ,.In Woet 0I01tion W L Pet oa 'IIIeadey'. 0- Alll1met eDT Ba~imOr8 5, MllwlUItKgh 12, Tompo s.y 8 Sen FllncIIoo II Lao ArtgeIeo. 8.10 p.m _on S, Houlton 2, 1. Innlngo "Aisha didn't get out as she _ I. HOlIIftIn • ArI2cna 12, Mlnneaola 8 RHP Na,o FIokI to Omaho at the PeL Datrolt CoIorOdO TAMP" BAY DEVIL MYs-flocollod RHP Rob Bell . normally does," Grant said. "In writing ArIzona8 g, , _ 1 2 -LNfUt Kanoa. CIty 5, Son F,.rdIco 4 CI"EMfl6 Attl1-.CDT San DIego t, ChIcago Whi. So. 0 from Dumom 01 the IL . f _.Ul

OPEN Furyk heard the snickers RUSTY MILLER by sitting on her golf bag about his swing growing up in ASSOCIATED PRESS between shots. Continued from Page 10 w sterR Penn ylvania, as an She didn't birdie a hole on All-American at Arizona, and VIENNA, Ohio - It took the back nine despite numer­ ven whil winning seven times three players and three extra ous chances, missing a 7-foot didn't com' unglu d when n on the PGA '!bur. holes to beat Annika Sorenstam. birdie putt at the 18th hole etr n.k r ran oul of lh gallery All he hilS to do now is show Rachel Teske made a 35-foot that would have given her the on th 11th gr n. lh m the U.S, pen trophy. birdie on the last hole to join a win and avoided the playoff, When h tapped in for bogey, "He's con istent," Woods said, four-player playoff, then She also could have closed h dropped hil putt r snd ·You know he's going to hit ended it by rolling in an 18- everyone out on the first play­ 8t00mehazy ral d his arms, th n hugg d every fairway and every gr n foot putt for birdie on the third off hole, but she missed a 10- hole of sudden death Sunday foot birdie putt, Contlnenl.' caddl Mik -Fluff' Cowan, who wh n he's pillying w 11 '- currancy h n't been in Lhipo ilion inee to win the Giant Eagle LPG-A After all four players parred The tough t part for Furyk Classic, ~I~.. h was on th bag for Tig r wa ing hi fath r when h the first two holes of sudden auction Iita Sorenstam, Lori Kane, and death, Rosales and Teske Woods tth l 7 Mn re. Ilrrived Sunday afternoon. He Wood Will n V r 0 factor, Jennifer Rosales each missed drove into the fairway, Kane hugg d him long and hard, birdie putts on their third found a bunker, and Soren­ c1 ing with Ii 72 to U for 20th. intent on giving him the b st For th first tim in 1999, h playoff hole a Teske captured starn hit her drive long but into Jo'nlh r's Day pre nt Ilvailllble. her s venth career victory and the left rough. Kane blasted ia not lh d f, nding champion Th y w r tog th r on the collecwd $150,000. out to 20 feet short of the pin, at nny ofth four mllio . prllcUce gr en minutes before Teske, who shllred the lead Rosales' approach ended up 16 -Wh n ou'r playing blldly, the final round began, Just like with Jean Bartholomew at the feet away, Teske hit to 18 feet, it's n Ion Iy world out therct h old tirne8 - th fnther squllt­ start of tho day, closed with a and Sorenstam ended up 55 Baid. ting behind th on, moking 69 to finish at 12-under 204. feet away on the right front Wh n you' Wlling fairways urc everything wllsln pia . Kane brok th tournament edge of the 18th green. and grooM with t.hrcc-1Ih.ot lcad "Looks good,~ h told his 80n record with Il 63 that included Sorenstam's lengthy putt in lh U,S. 'n, llfi couldn't be and sent Wru. on hill way to win four birdi s on the front side barely missed, burning the bettor. Just usk Furyk, aU,S, Open, and five more on th back right edge of the cup. Kane then "Il's b yond om dream." Furyk t.nk th club back on without a bogey: missed hers. Teske deliberated Furyk aid on th 1 th green, th outside, loops it around, and Sorenst.am shot a 68, as did a long time before hitting her choking back i.cnnl h look d brlngs il back to th insid. playing pllrt.ner Rosales, birdie putt. Rosales, seeking at h.1 fath r, Mik , who taught Some 8ay It looka like a one­ Sorenstllm, seeki ng hor her first career victory, was him a awing only Il moth 'r could arm d man trying to kiI1 Il third-con culive tour victory, wide with her putt to remain in Jov , IInllke in a phon booth. sagged Ilt tho finillh and re ted the playotfwith Teske, 8 - The Daily Iowan - [owa City, Iowa - Monday, June"16, 2003

ADOPTION RESTAURANT GARAGEI ROOM FI SPORTS --I YARD SALE I ~:~~~":::I'~I:":'PC::;'fe':";~:"':-n""~o;'-n~-;.- ·1 ~~HOOY£:::A-=I!S=TAU=R~:::::~=S:-I! NEED TO PI wlah to .dopt newborn. Leg.1 W.lt Branoh, IA . ------COM E TO end c:onfldentJel Call KeiIh and We" ..aff wanted day or night COMMUNIC. Chrlety 1·8O().239-oI44. Ca. 10< tg .- $3Q( month ~ OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Richie Burgos hit Miller allowed five runs and seven hits in 5J<10. tOlc2O, 10x30 S Van au,." St,... (318)351 Loave nama, phone number. 354-2550, 354-163Q a tiebreaking triple in the seventh inning, five innings for the Titans. end best lime to call. ec»e, 331-3523 www.uifcxmdalion.OflJ1obs and relievers Wes Littleton and Chat! Romanczuk, the first Stanford pitcher to . Pt.AKINQ CL.OS£~ STORAGE. Si. mmut.. from 1J1I)M3-2324. Cordero held Stanford hitless over the last win his first 12 decisions, allowed six runs, 00 YOU WANTlO AGtfT? UIHC. 12x24, $751 uno! CIII \;.....;...... _ ...--- Then fighl 10 Improve the lives 01 four innings in Cal State-Fullerton's 6-5 10 hits, and walked four in 6 ~a innings. The Iowa City Community School (319)93&-2799. MOTORCYCLE Iowan •. The Iowa Cllizan Action District has Immediate victory in the College World Series on Sun­ Natwork Is hiring dedicated artic­ 2001 Honda CBR mAR R-' S. Callna 11, LSU 10 ulate people to Join our phOn' openings for: U SlOAE ALL ¥11th WhII. and 'JfW'I ~ ... day night. canvass leam. The stals's larg· Saw storago unlit Inlm 5.10 than 500 m'I... great llllpe OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Winning never seems esl c:onsumer watchdog organl· SUPPORT STAFF ·Security Ioncoa Burgos' triple into the right-field corner (318)83 1'2158 in the seventh scored P.J. Pilittere ana to come easily to South Carolina at the College zation Is lighling lor: • Bhrsldly Library MedII Auoclate, City -Concrete bUiIdIngo ·Renewable Energy ·Staal doors • 6hrsldly Media Coralville Central IAUTO DOMESTIC knocked Stanford starter Mark Romanczuk World Series. -campaign Finance Aelorm Sec:retary, Cn.... , '-City IoutIonet The Gamecocks squandered a six-run first­ · Hea~h Care Reform • 6.5 hrllday Educational As.oclate BD, BUYIHG UUO CARS (12-1) out of the game. 337-3506 or 331-0575 inning lead Sunday and trailed by three runs Gel paid to maka a differenca. WOOd I W. "" ..... The Titans (50-14) will play again ~~~~___ (318,-.2747 We oller graal pay. benefitS, and .. 7hrsldly Educational Allotlate, ECSE, Wednesday, when they take on the winner before Landon Powell's tiebreaking double in the ths ability to moY8 up to leader· ahlp poshlon a_ Catl (319)354· GOOd Shepherd MOVING WANTEO I Uaed or WJeen' be"'· 2:45·S:45p.m.- M.T.W,F and • Junior High Girls Hue! SwImming CoIch, Matcl1lng d_. sse. room. ~2tIO ptua por1Ion of Pilittere and Corapci were both 2-for-3 with winning four straight to reach the national 1: 45-5 :45p.m Thurday (two a.m. NWJH OR BEST OFFfRSI Mll~ ~ Prop- & three p.m. shift availability Is an RBI and two runs scored. championship game. • Junior High Boys Alslstant Swimming Ca" (311)35+6118, erty, (318)3JU218 requ~ed)1 Experience with chU· dr.. In a group setting I. a plus. Coach, NWJH 1 ~~eI=~~""':;;;;.;:m:::r~:::c'_ IHOUSEHOLD qU~~ but nol necessary 10< hlra. Start· ==0, r------'!"'------__ ....:._...... Ing wages ars $7.50 per hOUr. balh $395. Ut, WIeIUdtd CERTIFIED STAFF Contact Amy lor mora Informa· ITEMS (318~ (318)0600-407\1 lion al (319)356-6184. • Heed DebItI CoIch, City W~ A SOFA? Oesk? Tabla? AUGUST, luflJlll\ld _ for • .5 FTE 6th GI1Ide, Coralville Clntral NOW aoceptlng applications Rockar? V/a~ tlOUSEWORKS 11omeIao· 500 block 10M "va No lor pa"·lime help. • .75 FTE Music, Hom & Twain WM got a lIora lui of cIaIn PIlI. no ~ no &mCIIong FAREWAY MEAT • ,65 FTE Phyalcll EdUClllon, Uncaln usad lurnlture pi.,. ~,~ houM Slartrng aI S300 WID DEFAATMiENT d.."... IIimPI and othe< "",-, (318)33l.3110 • 1.0 FTE 1.evel.2 Special EdUCltlon, Mentlil hold ft-. .\II II raetonIbte prt. , "'-AY-A'-IU- II-U-J-U-NE-I-.-~-7-$1 011 Mormon T'ek. DlsablIIUH, Lucas Classifieds : FIe>

ROOMS. $295 end up d.. t...... All utlhtlel paid RobIn (3t9)936-3931. FOUR bedroom house lor rent, STUDENT room. lor I CIA. WID. oll-lileel parking. ..allable lor IUmmer Ind! or lall (319)936-7200. ' Fumlshad Onl bloc!< Irom main SUBLET FALL FOUR bedroom plus den. Avalla· campu •. $215 Includel U1li1tle' OPTION' 2, 3, & 4 Ind houllklaplng Cell BEDROOMS bIe August 1. $15001 month. CIA. WID, oII-streel parIg. no petl. $470 H/W paid. S.Summit. Call (319)631 :1 t61 . $4921 month ItMlng Augult 1. & Coralville 8101/03. Keystone Property, GREAT LOCATION NEAR CIoII 10 campul. No peta. southgate (319)338-6288. WA NTED/FEMALE 3bedroom, UIHCt 217 Koser Av • . Two bod· Ai'VAtL.ABI.1:~~~~=~"i;;;;:;;;; AugutIl Sorn.one 1· ~(3~'~8~~::.7:.9~1:... ____-I 3193399320• - AOf.B. One bedroom apart· ADf75. Downtown, two bad· 2bathrooms, 2car room. one bath, garage. lire· 10 shAre two bedroom duple' bedroom collage. .-gate.com menta, cloae 10 campus.. $515- room, AIC, dishwasher, gerage garage dishwasher place, hardwood ftoora, WID , $2701 month plUI tl2 ubhtlel montIt ~Vlltlble June with lad M·Th 8·6pm 550 plus portion 01 ut,lItlel. parkirlg .v.Uabie. no pets. H/W W.ter paid, disltwa,lher. ' , CIA. July or August &tan. Gal)l (319)430-9901 . (3 t 9)430-7339 optJon 112 off Juno. Ce/'III.j):wl-4... 1- l j~iiFnii· 8ii·5iiiPiiim.·ii8iiia(.... ~ 1(~~~~K~eY:...t_on_e_p_ro_pa_ny_ . paid. 8IOt/03. Keystone Proper· CIA. free parkitg. washer/dryer, fireplace. :"A-RS':"T-month--'IM-. -awn-bed-room- ~. 709 Davenport. \. I; 'Y. (319)338-6288. lite. $5401 month. CIII (31 tIIIrrLII!llE • Wl93211 CORU COl RT CO\DOS ONE bedroom. Fancad yard, it !hIM bedroom apanment an. AUGUST 1. One bodroom apart· APARTMENT In house. Two 4462 to vlewt IlUUIIIIII ~ 1 bedroom, 1 bath shad. $650 plus U1l1kies . RUndell blook Irom compul (870)586- menta, Coralville. Pets negotla· bodroom . Beautiful. Two fireple- -TW-D-bad-rooms--tw-o--_·\I Internet Incenllves "'-Iu..a~ _-b-'A_, 51. PelS ok. (319)545·2075 . • _" b1e. H/W paid. (319)338-4n4. ces wOOd ftoora historical' U IIA UQ .."" ... f '" '''', "''''' FOR RENT ' , carpet!wat.rheeter,lree eli .... _. Wool.... 1. One bedroom with houll. Clo .. to downtown, 726 one car. Excellent location ':~ I I... slIwuber, garage, ONE badroom it IIV. bodrooml '1iIIoy~ .' tllA by oentIISdlod, den. $50(). $530. 702 20th Ave., Iowa ~va . CIA. Available August Dental IChool. June 23. t, 6rtplace placo. $10001 monlh plu. utll~le •. hou ... Llundl)l Ire. pa"'ng 162 $545hNtl ....orpoid. CoralVIlle. Cal. okay. Sue I. seeotmonth. (319)337-e248. plusutil~ies . 1------1 • NO DOGS. FIVI blookl lrom eampul $300 campul. Call ·OIdGold .1&28R.byLa,,$cIlooI, ( 56 ~ ( $750-$800 (319 ...._JO ... " deyl. plus utllltl.l, negotlabt • . (319)337-8665 $4 1~~337'51 , nna 31 AUGUST 1. Two bedroom WESTSIDE. two bedroom, ~ .:..(7_12~)322_._3_95S______-1.-2.-a-nd-3-bedr--00In----·II .=Hl.~~~~ by AV~LA8LE now II)l ~~/~~~~'~H :al:'~~~~~us~ glljjti1jd~ ~::-:::~:: .. lencad OWl! bldroom In NEW tour bid· at 507 NUnn available August 1. ~lb , 28R, IuIy One bedroom S46d; Oft-street parking. Cata $625, H/W paid. ParIg, TWO bedroom condo. New THREE bedroom. one bathroom 122.,.;;,4.;,}622;,;..••24 . 2.4 ....._------II"UItorIdryw.2C1J--,St200 utllhles, house 815 Maggard St Avail.· • 1,2, .nd 3 bedrOom lpertmenta ...... AVAILABLE NOW. One bed. end pet and peint it July. WID Inside. .... A' t 1 H WID' d'•• ROOMMATE c_ 10 cempua. High queity: EMt .... • room, three bioofg. (319)679·2572. 4 AOf71 . Three bedroom duplex, (319)321·3243. Family neighborhood. $9751 'Y/uNngk>n ill aboY. Tho Cafe· FALL LEASING DOWNTOWN upl down. BeaU1~ul wood ftoors, TWO month piuS utilities. Conlact OWl! bedroom In three bedroom. 1-2 BEDROOM unlta neer down· lIlA llfldlnclM, NIt""", Martd AlC. off·street pa"'lng. Unlqu.. B'~ P ~, 2·1l2bothroom CIean . ~dltu · town Fill Ieollng. Utlhtl81 incIud- bldg,hNt'waMrpold. Now showing NewUofllndcllllpUI Iota 01 light, $107511005 _,~_. _a_'N_ng:'· ":-""':"' ____ IGwen (319)338·6638, leave dent prelerred (319)3387608 ed (31Q)341-93tlS. ·S"*",,,,· I8R, 1 bltII, pets'" Deck, entl)l Bystern, ve'Y spa. for Augu.t 2003, Myrtle Grove 4BAl4 BA ('1000 dIIpoeM) paid. Avallable 811103 .. ------11$450 , heltlwllorpold. clous and nice. p.rklng. Avalla· Apartmenls. qUlel, near -927 E_Coliege, $1398, HIW pd. Propeny, house on Westgate S.. THREE bedroom, one bathroom. SHARE two bedroom, two bath- AOI1301 . Two bedroom, ·Sycamort . 28R,brandnaw, ble now and August. $715- $915. Schoof. Two bedroom, $500 plus ·806 E.CoIIege, $1420, H/W pd. now. $685 plus utllnles. No pets. The best living. 6 mlnut •• Irom 100m 'pertmenl .t 320 S.Gllban v'lf4I, eata .~, located next ~, QIIIOI . S62S-S85O Call Lincoln Real EBtale utlllll ... Laundl)l and oft·street 5 BAl. SA (1 mOl. rent dIep.) A0I78. Thr.. bad~oom duplex. Ive«e Rentals (319)337.1392. UIHC. Call lor more Inlormation. 0ectI. AJC . dtlhwalher, avaliable to public IIb"l)I, WID In bulldlr>g. ·WMMStIMI",.,.,2BR, (319)338-3701. parking .vallable. Cell Hodge -308 S.Gllbert, $1620 + uti!. 1-314 bathroom, s,de by side, 516501 month plus utlil1les. Call lell $0400 rwgotlBbfe. (553)875- 10II·llr'" poOOng. "'" 'I'PfIIncoIl '*POl ttJgI'**- Construction (319)354-2233. -601 S.GIIbert, $1620 + utll. CIA, WID hook·ups, (319)936-2799. 7811 . "'·F &-5. (319)351·2118. S870 FOR rent July 1. One bedroom Call (319)354-833 t or partg, no pets. S830 plua underground parking. ;.....:.-______Ipanment, $4001 month, H/W DAILY IOWAN CLASSfFlEOS www.aurapt •.com jes, 8101103. Keystone Propeny. large deck. From $9951 THREE BEDROOMS, lhr.. ROOMMATE ADI2Ot. EnjOy the quiet and re­ lax rt .,. pool In Coralville. Effi. =ing~:.. ne;~..= :::. 33s.57~~T85 ADl42&. Three bedroom span. (319)338-6288. Weslside. Call (319)631-1 :::"~;,:':,"e'lau:::tl~:r~~ WANTED coency. one and _ bedroom, (319)339-0212. daily-Iowan- ment, two baths, DIW, micro· AUGUST 1. Five badroom, TWO. three bedroom, all lloora. $11001 month plus utllrt. aome WIth ~ and deck. clatl8lfiadOulowa.edu wa"", CIA, patfg at $488. Available All- facilities, pa~ . Vel)l' parf0 , ott·It,... perking. M·F dudod Cal Tont t563~ t _(3_t9_}35_1._2_17_8 _____ DAILY IOWAN CLASSIAEOS 1 ~7M;33~~ I -~------I SHARE IIrge '- AiC. .1 AOIIt. and ...... 11 : .:..:....:-.. ______1 tu irdudId M.o;h _II ~. aouth deily-Iowan- -1990--t-,a-II-er-'o-r -,,-'-e,-'-n-g-re-al (310)819-3307, deY' Iy rarnodated. CIA, clasalfled0 lJIov;jl.edu shapa. Three badroom, two lull TWO bedroom $300/ I'lCnIll ' upa, 011-_ perfUng bathrooms. All appliances stay Bus rout., W1>. 1200 aq ft' pIue uIJIJI_ 8101/03 including WID. $26,0001 obo. (310)33&-04.128 PIOpIfty. (31 ONE BEDROOMS (319)33o-nt9 . • EFfICIENCIES TWO 1I:)OmfIII1M. "'" bPoonI ADlT103, FIvw bIoClcludes the 01 "'" '*""""' 18121371'-7&44 fIQIM8IIOn. NOW IW1d &'01103 leature8 and pholOS ...... ~ (3t8)336-t2S88l<1 11 2"'.13 of each home SUMMER SUBLET IEFflCI€NCV. THREE • FOUR www.tdIIIIIIUng.com .:...:.:.:~.:..::.:..:.....::.;:..::..::.::..:... bedroom apertrnenta. CIoee-In, AVAILABLE AUgUBt 1. K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES 115 E.8urttngton. ' -2 _"""" peta ~ Ava,1IbIa rraw 613 Granl S .. Nice (319)MS.1512 In two bedroom..,..".,.". AIr1t (318)338-71)0\7 hood, three bedroom, d.tachad l --.....:.-~_--_ nogoItIbIo F_ perbtg grwt l ------~ garage, pets okay. $8251 month. MOBilE HOME LOTS- Iocallon. (847)21t-2&t3 FALL LEASING DOWKTOWN, I :..-..:... __~_.: ____ I-.....:...... :.------I (319)626-4001 . available lor rtrlt. NEAR U vii - I and 2 LARGE fourbodroom. two bath. 1.0112482. Two t.4uslbe 1960 or newer. FREE MIl Four badrOCWII, two b.droom apenments, 1·2 both- ~~~~!~~~~~ ~~~~~-=:"~~_ room , S.JOhnson. A/C, par1g, iaundl)l (319)338-6288. TWO bodroom apartment with SMALLOOGS NEGOTIABLE, . 9)351·6836. I· parking. 426 S. Dodge _lwhlrlr ..,,,1 oft-street pa"'lng. lit , no poll $52S plus utllhlea. carport and storage room. CIA, CATS CONSIDERED. now. Weslside Dr. ~ 13001month Close to campus. $eOOI monlh! _~~~~~I~I.A CIVIC LX 8101/03 Kayltona Property. AOI37. Two bedroom lpert- laundry lacilities. Immediately Available Augual 1. (319)331 · bedroom condo. Garage, . AvalJableAugust t. negotiable plus security deposit .. Ute ntW • only 1300 (3 t 9)338-6288 ::::;, ~'=v'!', I~~;I: and tor 1.11. (,319)356-7139. 8988; (319)685-2476. flreplace, 1-112 bathroom. L No pets. 626-2 I07 . and elactrlc end phone. miles. Lea'MQ Itle lite, HC\JII bulldlr>g, no pet •. TWO bedroom ap.rtmenta In THREE BEDROOM pIu. klchen • -- • - • - • (319)530-4224. countty AJr, CD, $1020·$1030 water paid. CoraMI • . Available August. On and bathroom In hou .. on Bur. CORA COURT CONDOS 4-dr.5 speed, bl.lck. 8101/03. KaYllone Property, buellne. Val)l apICIou8 Wffh .at· IInglon and Summit. UIO In. L . $13,0001000 perking, iaundty, S6OOI66O (319)338-6288. In k~ch.n., lerge cIOla.. . I cludeS HIW. Avaieble August 1. Two bad';"" one balhroom, APARTMENT "'Ilnile. 8101103. KeyatOlie Prop- clud.. hee .. .No smoking, (3 t 9)560-8518. $7()()' $7 . (31 i) 351-2548 arty , (318)~ ADM. Two bedroom apartment, petl, Call (319)351.8901 Two badroorn, two bathroom, FOR RENT A/C, oII·str'" porIooks. tional, but the remains the only player to finish Perry, who e 67 was th b st The toughest test in golf final­ Furyk strategy was all a U.S. Open In double digits score on the toughest day at COLLEGE BASEBALL, ly lived up to its reputation Sun­ too familiar: He under par. Olympia Fields. World Series game 8. Rice vs. day, and Furyk rose to the chal­ sent the ball down the middle of Furyk was on the verge of Furyk is known as much for Texas, 6 p.m. ESPN2 lenge with a gritty round of 2- the fairway, and no one could joining him until he failed to get his grit as hi ll unorthodox over 72 to win his first major catch him. up-and-down from behind the swing, and he relied on that W WRESTLING, WWE Raw, 8 championship in a landslide. Furyk led by at least three 17th green, then three-putted throughout II sunny day south of from about 40 feet on the final p.m. TNN Despite bogeys he could shots the whole way, but he Chicago. He never flinched th 1 86 afford on the last two holes, never allowed himself to enjoy hole. few times he was in trouble. He Furyk won by three strokes at the moment until the gallery Stephen Leaney of Australia, ! 61 , REA!?,. THEN RECYCLE Olympia Fields and joined Tiger rose to salute him as he walked in contention at a major for the ------Woods, Jack Nicklaus, and Lee up the 18th fairway. first time, fell five strokes SI( OPIN, PAGE 7