THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY RY Dennehy case. • Page 1
PAGE 10 WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2003 SINCE 1868 25¢ L-~- • Outcry ntz ee 1n o cap ure kills U.S. plan for terrorism i 's specia spiri betting
DOCUMENTARY WILL FOCUS ON INSPIRATION FOR UPTOWN BILLS SMALL MALL BY BRADLEY GRAHAM AND VERNON LOEB WASHINGTON POST BY ASHLEY HOFFMAN WASHINGTON - The Pen tagon 'fuesday scrapped a plan to establish a futures market that would have allowed investors to bet on the proba bility of coups, assassinations, terrorist strikes, and other events in the Middle East. Confronted by a congressional outcry and widespread expressions of disbelief after news of the,pro gram suddenly emerged Monday, senior Pentagon officiala appeared at a loss to explain how the pro gram ever got as tar as it did Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz told a Senate hearing that he teamed of the program from a newspaper story he read en route to the hearing, which dealt with post war reconstruction in Iraq. "I share your shock at this kind of program," he said. "We11 find out about it, but it is being tenninated." · At the Pentagon, 'lbny Tether, the director of the agency responsi· ble for overseeing tbe program - the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency or DARPA - issued a statement saying "it sim ply did not make sense to contin ue" the effort "in light of the recent concerns SUJTOunding" it. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., the Whitney Kidder/The Daily Iowan chairman of the Senate Armed Bottom: Volunteer Aaron Satarlano on Tuesday stands behind the counter of the coffee shop in Uptown Bill's Small Mall. Services Committee, said earlier in the day that he had phoned 'Thther to impress on him the need Contributed photo to stop the program immediately. Top: Bill Sukter, the founder of Wild Bill's Coffee Shop and the Inspiration behind Uptown Bill's Small Mall, will be the subject of a documentary by local filmmaker Lane Wyrick. SEE DARPA, PfGE 3
r up ue Coral¥ille U.S. sweep~ net more Saddam bodyguards
BY JOHN HENDREN AND hope that by gathering Sad o ropo ed center ESTHER SCHRADER dam's security staff they can LOS ANGELES TIMES ferret out information about the former leader's where TIKRIT, Iraq-U.S. soldiers abouts and security routine. captured two more of Saddam The tactic is key to the U.S.-led Hussein's former bodyguards coalition's effort to stabilize post. here 'fuesday, and a military war Iraq because the elusive Iraqi official said the former Iraqi president continues to at least president is moving every few inspire, ifnot lead, an intensifying hours to evade pursuit. guerrilla-resistance movement An Arab satellite television that has killed approximately one network, meanwhile, played an American soldier each day, on audiotape purported to be Sad average, over the past two weeks. dam, with the voice acknowl The interrogations and other edging the deaths last week of intelligence is apparently pay Uday and Qusay Hussein, the ing off. Saddam's pursuers deposed leader's sons, and say claim they have recent informa ing he would willingly sacrifice tion on his movements, if not "100 children• for the resist his precise whereabouts. D1rlo Lopaz·MIIIa/Associated Press ance if he had them. "We know he's on the run," AU.S . Army soldier guards Adnan Abdullah Abid ai·Mussllt, one of "Thank God for what he des said Maj. Josslyn Aberle, a Saddam Hussein's top bodyguards, who was captured during a1t tined for us, and honored us spokeswoman for the 4th early morning raid Tuesday In Tikrlt, Iraq. ·- with their martyrdom for his Infantry Division. "We know he's sake," the speaker said in the not staying in any one place more be taken dead or alive may be The CIA, meanwhile, was ana· broadcast by Oubai-based Al than a few hours at a time - up to commanders on the lyzing the purported Saddam Arabiya television, which said probably four hours at a time." ground - and to the former tape, comparing it with known il feceived the audiotape on Military officials would not say Iraqi leader himself. samples of Saddam's voice. One 'fuesday. It was the second tape whether the tip on Saddam came Lawrence Di Rita, a special agency official said fina1 results relea8ed in a week purported to from electronic eavesdropping, assistant to Defense Secretary of the analysis would not be be from Saddam. visual surveillance, or Iraqis Donald Rumsfeld, said he was available until today. The raida that netted the seeking a $25-million reward for unaware of any discussions The official, who requested bodyguards were the latest in a his capture or death. But several between Rwnsfeld and U.S. rom· anonymity, said the agency had rica of sweeps aimed at officials have said recently that manders in Iraq over whether the tentatively concluded that Sad rounding up Saddam's former the number of "human intelli U.S. government would prefer dam's voice was heard on four ~~eeurity staff here in his home gence" reports have increased Saddam be taken alive. If taken tapes released to Arab news region, where many were significantly in recent days and alive, he could be put on trial or outlets since U.S. troops cap recruit d and apparently the quality of those reports has interrogated about any hidden tured Baghdad. returned after the war. been proved in raids that net weapons of mass destruction. The capture of the two body Commanders for the U.S. their target subjects. "The decisions made by the guards 'fuesday followed a night Army 4th Infantry Division, "Human intelligence is some individual being pursued will in which soldiers took 29 operating out of opulent mar of the reliable intelligence that prevail in most cases ifhe doesn't detainees in 230 patrols and ble-lined palaces that the oust- we get," Aberle said. wish to be taken alive," Di Rita d I adcr had built atop this At the Pentagon, U.S. offi said. "In many cases, it's difficult CIIW.Vlll, p 3 ancit>nt city on th Tigris River, cials said whether Saddam will to take them alive." See IRAQ, PAGE 3
0 CLEM NT-CV THE DOG DAYS 0 PLASMA INDEX Summertime, and the giving is Arts 5 slowing at the local Classifieds 8 Crossword 6 plasma center. CHECK US OUT AT Opinions 4 tory, page 2 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM Sports 10 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, July 30, 2003 ~ NEWS Locc Summer slows down for plasma center UPTO Volume 131S J ..u 37 Continue BY LUCY COLLINS also a bonus of $10 for each per decrease of about 20 percent Plasma I acts BREAKING NEWS THE DAILY IOWAN son donors recruit for the center. during summer months. Phone: (319) 335-6063 The money is one of several "Traditionally at [the Iowa • The hui!Min body contains apprOllmately E-mell: druly-iowa Iowa edu • • ...... • 5717 At BioLife Plasma Services, col 12 plnll of blood It any ~~Yen Ume. reasons to donate for UI student City] location, it's a lot ofcollege Fn: 335·6184 lege students looking for a little Louis Goral, who said, "It's a cool students," Tarvin said. ''We are • Plasma mallet up 57 percent of Ylt!Oit blood. 1 Average pla\1"8 donations naUonally extra cash make up 55 to 60 per way to get money because you trying to increase awareness in lltf week: 1,000.1,$00. CORRECTIONS cent of the facility's donors, but the a(.tually doing a good are service." order to keep donations up • A~ ann1111 donations natiOIIIIIy per Call' 335·6030 'exodus of students from Iowa City Alison Muller, a IG rkwood throughout the entire year." plasma donor: 18. Polley Tll8 Oill/y Iowan !rives for accu· ' in the summer causes a decrease student and plasma donor, said Goral said that because so • Aver.ge annutl donttlon nltlonllly per racy and frumess in the reporting Dl blood l.8. in the much-needed donations. she tried to find another job many students leave in the donor: news If a report is wrong or ITliSleld~ Julie Tarvin, the manager of when her current employer cut summer, it is easier to get an • Donor reimbursement MtloMIIy 1111' a request for a correctJon or a ,... (...,. ,ear: $l mll~1.5 million. BioLife, 408 S. Gilbert St., said h er h ou rs but then started appointment. bOn ffiZ'I be made. Acorllttlon or a ' that so far in July, the center • Number of IItts n•Uontlly per yew to donating plasma because "it's so "I can definitely see the check for sate p!asma: more than 40 million. clarification will be published, has seen 1,700 donations - 19 easy to just go in there for an decrease in donors," he said. • Plasma-bued products ere ulld In percent fewer than May's 2,100. hour and a half and have $20." During a donation, a needle therapies to treat people with medlcll PUBLISHING INFO ''There is always a patient in With Iowa City's unemploy plaood in the vein pumps out the needs sucll u hemOIIItlfla and Immune The Oaf/y Iowan (USPS 143 318) 11 need," said Andre Buechner, ment rate at 3.3 percent in June, b1ood. Onoo the plasma is sep8rat.ed deflcle~~clel as well as trauma and b11m \1ctlms. published by Studelrt PublicatiOns Inc., . BioLife's marketing and corpo a 0.4 percent increase from May, from the rest ofthe blood, the blood • Oorlors must bt 18 ,..,. old tnd llllfl 111 Commumcat1ons Center. Iowa , rate-communications manager, Goral said after applying for 15 is pumped back into the donor. It ltast 110 pounds; theY 1110 m1111 City, Iowa 52242, dady ex pi fillS all other reQUired donor~llgtblllty crttella adding that because plasma to 20 jobs he decided to donate Plasma is the pale yellow liq Saturdays, Sundays, leQal and un!Yet· ~ WW. cannot be created artificially, it plasma. He calls it a rewarding uid portion of the blood, consist srty holidays, and University vacallons is important to have a regular way to get extra cash because it ing mainly of water and pro Periodicals postaoe paid the Iowa stream of plasma donors who "benefits everyone." teins, that can be easily C1ty Post Offtce under the Act ol ,have already been screened and Unfortunately for the center, replaced by the body. Plasma Whether pumping plasma Conorass of March 2. 1879 are known to have safe plasma. the number of those who enjoy aids the circulation of red and during the summer or school As an incentive for returning the donation money decreases white blood cells and platelets year, Tarvin said, "The need for SUBSCRIP'OOMS clients, donors are paid $20 if during the summer. Buechner and also makes possible natural plasma always remains." til\: Pete Reckec at 335-5783 they give once and $50 if they estimated that centers such as chemical communication among E-mail OJ reporter Lucy Collins at. E·mell: daily-lowan-cirtOulowa edu SubsctlptiDft rates: give twice in a week. There is the one in Iowa City see a different parts of the body. lucy-collins@uiowa edu kMil Ctt It'd CcraW!a· $20 b' en ~. $40 for two $10 b' summer sessm. S50 lew ht )'llr .."' Out of town ·$40 for one , $80 for two semesters .. $15 fotsum· t:Despite Saudi wishes, report stays classified mer session. $95 all year. .. 4 Send lddreu cltlngn to: Tbl BY LAURA SULLIVAN "If people are being investi and pay for an apartment in ligence community to pick up Iowan. 111 CommuntcatJons Ctn • Iowa Crty, Iowa 52242. ' BALTIMORE SUN gated, it doesn't make sense for San Diego. clues and signals pointing to a us to let them know who they Saud told reporters that "we pending terrorist attack. Although WASHINGTON - President are," Bush said. "It would help understand" Bush's reasons for the public version of the report Bush said Tuesday he won't the enemy if they knew our not declassifying the disputed does not name any country specifi declassify a 28-page section of a sources and methods." section of the 850-page report, cally, the report cites a CIAmeJT» CITY & STATE congressional report investigat Bush's announcement came but he felt that the secrecy was randum that points to "incon~ ing the September 2001 terror just hours before a hastily defaming his people. vertible evidence" the terrorists attacks, despite mounting pres called meeting between Bush "We have nothing to hide," were helped by a "foreign power." Accident InJures 3 sure from Saudi Arabia and and the Saudi foreign minister, Saud said. "We do not seek, nor Several people who have seen Three Iowa Ctty residents were some members of Congress to Prince Saud al-Faisal, who do we need, to be shielded." the classified section say that injured Monday after a car ran a top make the information public. asked Bush to release the He added: "We believe that term refers to Saudi Arabia. The Bush said declassifying the sign and hit another vehtele just pages publicly. The meeting releasing the missing 28 pages pages, congressional sources west of Iowa City. pages, which detail possible did not change Bush's mind. would allow us to respond to any say, point to financial and politi n links between Saudi officials After the meeting, Saud said allegations in a clear and credi cal links between the hijackers ~ to a prelinlmy .:.:ckieJi and the hijackers, would harm the Saudi government would ble manner and remove any and the Saudi government. report, a19'l3 Grand Prix Houn: M·F 9am-9pm, Sat. eam-apm, "" 11 am-5pm Whitney Kidder/The Dally Iowan Mark Salah on Tuesday evening carries a piece of furniture to Call today for appointment: 338·4151 c n a moving van on Johnson Street. With many leases ending 1001 H_lghway 1Wesf • Iowa City • Aug. 1, local residents have been busy this week practicing Iowa City's favorite summertime activity: moving. with DO YOU July 30 & 31 HAVE ASTHMA??? and The University of Iowa Dept. of Psychiatry Is August 1 & 2 W, Th, F 9am-8pm seeking Individuals 18-35 years old who are Volunteers ages 18-65 are Invited to participate free of psychiatric Illness, but who in an ASTHMA RESEARCH STUDY. Sat 10am-6pm have one family member treated for Participants will be compensated $900 for panic disorder/anxiety attacks. their time and travel, and all study related Compensation provided. procedures and medications will be provided. Call 353-5475 or e-mail For more Information, please call: lowca Book L.L.c. 338-5552 (local) or (866) 338-5552 (toll free) Downtown Acroa From Th Old c pitol coryell·[email protected] for details. www.iowabook.com I The Daily lowan - Iowa City, Iowa -Wednesday, July 30, 2003 - 3 NEWS Local man to turn Sackter's story into film 'Saddam tape' lauds Morrow first met Sackter Sackter was known for his Emmy Awards in 1982. He was two sons' sacrifice UPTOWN BILL when he waa a dishwasher at a genuine sincerity and hospitali also intended to be declared an Continued from Page 1 country club in Minnesota and ty, Walz said, adding that he official ambassador for mentally said he soon realized that befriended children and people said, "being Saddam's body retarded citizens by the White IRAQ guard is not a crime." behind Bill's outward appear who he sensed needed an ear. House but died before the appoint ance - a balding, overweight "He could just read people," Continued from Page 1 The raids by soldiers of the ment could become official. 4th Infantry's 1st Brigade man who wore shabby wigs - he said. "Most of his life, people Wyrick said he hopes to land a was a man with a unique spirit. needed Bill's help, rather than appear to be feeding on them widely recognized celebrity to sweeps. Aberle, the 4th Infantry selves, with detained security "Bill is the genesis of every Bill needing others'." spokeswoman, did not name the narrate the documentary, and he guards leading soldiers their thing I write," Morrow said. "By Throughout Sackter's eight bodyguards. The Associated to knowing him, I know what a years in Iowa City, he received wants it to air eventually on Press reported that they were confederates, although military story is. numerous awards for changing national television. He added that AdnanAbdullahAbid al-Musslit, officials would say little about "Sometimes great gifts come how society perceived the men the main obstacle now is financ identified as a longtime Saddam what they were divulging. in frappy wrapping. Bill was not tally disabled. In 1977, he was ing the project, which so far has bodyguard, and Daher~ the On Sunday, troops from the a pretty present under your named Iowa's Handicapped Citi- . been done through private dona former head of security in 'Ilkrit. 4th Infantry said they missed tree, but he was the best pres zen of the Year by then-Gov. tions totaling $50,000 - a little A third figure from the former grabbing Saddam's security ent, because it takes opening up Robert Ray, and he was selected less than half of the project's cost. regime, identified as Rafa Idham adviser - and possibly the for to see what's inside." as a runner-up for the U.S. Wyrick said he believes the Ibrahim al-Hassan, a leader of mer Iraqi president himself - by 24 hours in a raid in Ti.krit. If Walz, a former UI professor of Handicapped Citizen of the Year, documentary is important for the Saddam Fedayeen militia, intelligence reports al>out his social work, quickly befriended but his recognition went beyond the image of Iowa City, a place also was taken,AP said organizations that focused on Al-Musslit reportedly strug frequent movements are correct, Sackter and remained his close Morrow said Bill adored and companion until Sackter's people with disabilities. gled with the soldiers and was Saddam would have moved six death on June 16, 1983. Sackter Sackter was invited to the considered home. bleeding from a cut to his fore times during that period. died in his sleep waiting for the White House by former President "Bill used to always say, 'I head as he was led from the Nevertheless, Aberle insisted, next sunrise. Carter, played Santa Claus for have a new life and live in a house where he was seized in the search bas maintained its "He made the world happy," local Iowa City organizations, good place now. rm home, and the early morning hours. intensity and could produce the Walz said. "He was the only including Mercy Hospital, and I'm gonna stay home.'" The bodygua,rds will be toppled leader any day. man of pure innocence I've played his harmorrica - his trade E-mail Dl reporter Albley Hoffllan at: interrogated but are not likely Times writer Bob Drogin contributed ever met.'' mark - for thousands at the [email protected] to face charges because, Aberle to this report. Pentagon drops terror futures market apology, especially to the families Applied to Prediction." Two com DARPA of the victims ofSeplll." Similar parries also were involved - Net Cont ued from Page 1 expreMioD! of outrage were lev- Exchange, a market-teclmologies eled at Wolfowitz during his company, and the Economist appearance before the Senate Intelligenoo Unit, a division of the Foreign Relations Committee. publisher of The Economist mag While promising to look into the azine. The Pentagon had planned n matter, Wolfowitz also sought to to spend $8 million on the effort add a word in defense of DARPA, through 2005. saying th agency "is brimanUy The program was supervised imaginative in places where we by retired Adm. John Poindexter, want it to be imaginative." He who served as the national-secu then added. "'t sounds like maybe rity adviser to President Reagan it gut too imaginative in this area" and was convicted for his role in This drew a sharp retort from the 1980s Iran-Contra scandal, n. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif. although the conviction was later -I don\ think we can laugh off set aside. Poindexter was that DARPA program," she said. involved in another controversy "Thereisanething very sick about last year over a computerized it. And if it's going to end, I think surveillance project, initially yoo would end the careers of who known as the 1btal Information ever it was who thought that up." Awareness program, meant to She noted that terrorists collect information about poten could have participated in the tial terror threats by culling pri betting as well - and "knowing vate databases. After lawmakers th y were planning an attack, and others voiced conoorns about could have bet on the attack and possible invasions of privacy, collected a lot of money." Congress and the Pentagon Called the Policy Analysis Mar imposed constraints on the proj k t, the project arose under a ect, and its name was changed to DARPA divi ion called the Terrorism Information F\ltureMAP, or "Futures Markets Awareness program. CERVICAL DYSPLASIA STUDY Hulthy non-pregnant females age 18 to menopause with a diagnosis of LSIL or ASC·US are invited to participate In a 2-3 month study. In this study we will be evaluating the safety of an intravaginal experimental gel in women with mild dysplasia. This study would reQuire that partlclpaniS come to the clinic a minimum of 8·1 0 times including some hospital stays. Participants must be currently using either Depo Provera or an oral contraceptive pilL • All study-related exams and hospital expenses will be provided. • Compensation provided. For more Information on how you can participate, contact Krlsti Followwill at 356-4602 between the hours of 8:00 and 4:00, or e-mail at knsten-followw11JOuiowa.edu, or visit our web site at: httpJ/obgyn.uihc.ulowa.edu/ Study Sile: University of Iowa Health Care Department of Obslelrics and.Gynecology 200 Hawkins Drive Iowa Citv. Iowa 52242 BAR &: GRILL Iowa Cicy Conv ntion r hit uit CO YIW 4 • The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, JUly 30, 2003 QUOTEWORTHY Refu ing to Most of his life, people needed Bill's help, rather than Bill needing other's T0111 Walz, wht Mt11t1 -•tl• at u,IIWIIIII'I IMIIIIII, on Bill Sackler, aman wHh amental d1sablll% who Inspired Uplown 81!1 ' work for a The Daily Iowan Justice Dept. oversteps bounds good cause Paq1 Since 1868 A hoot bout lh BY BEN I EDITORIAL BOARD When Congress passed the reviewed before it was although belated, is encour· eavesdrop and d t in tit H h I USA Patriot Act following passed instead of having to agingly broad. The Justice immigrants with little or A!.SOCIA MEGAN ECKHARDT the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the be rectified afterward. Department was given too no probable cnu11 . Editor Justice Department was Congress voted by a sur much leeway to infringe on The department aJao CALVIN HENNICK given broad powers at the prising 309·118 margin to American rights for the recently outright rcfu d to comply with a fed ral Opinions Editor cost of American citizens' roll back the provision that sake of safety. allows federal investiga court order to allow t rror KELLEY CASINO civil liberties. Now, Congress In a letter to House tors to search homes and suspect Zacarias News Editor is having second thoughts Speaker Dennis Hastert, Moussaoui to meet with businesses and scan per about some of the provisions, Assistant Attorney General suspected member of Al JESSE HELLING but the Justice Department sonal computer hard William Moschella said the Qaeda to bolster his Editorial Writer is being defiant. drives without notifying proposal "would have a defense. JOHN MOLSEED When the House of suspects that a warrant devastating effect on the The department'• prncti~ FRANK Editorial Writer Representatives .overwhelm has been issued to do so. United States' ongoing of allowing people to b ~ The amendment was spon incarcerated with no evi CHRISTINE NICHOLSON ingly approved legislation on efforts to detect and pre SCHNEIDER sored by Idaho Republican dence or repre ntation nnd Editorial Writer July 22 removing the "sneak vent terrorism, as well as and peek" provision from the Rep. C.L. "Butch" Otter, to combat other serious its efforts to retain lh pow r anti-terrorism law, Justice and 112 other Republicans crimes." He did not elabo to conduct unannounc d searches of Americana' Department offi.cial2 went on supported it. The "sneak rate how the act would be EDITORIALS reflect the majority home are policie of intimi· the defensive. Although the and peek" provision would devastating, but he did add opinion of the Dl Editorial aoard dation. The dire warning to and not the opinion of the legislation will likely pass, still be allowed in foreign that he shared the commit· intelligence investigations. Congre s in Moschella's l t· Publisher, Student Publications lawmakers should see the ment of the House "to pre ter are just anolh r form of The "sneak and peek" pro Inc., or the University of Iowa. conflict as a reminder that serving American liberties intimidation. We hope • reactionary legislation can vision clearly violates while we seek to protect Congress has learned that Americans' Fourth GUEST OPINIONS are printed lead to more problems than American lives: The hastily granting power i periodically upon solicitation by it solves. The fairness of the Amendment rights. Justice Department, mean much easier thnn repealing the Dl Opinions editor. In most law should have been Congress's discontent, while, has the authority to it. cases, unsolicited guest opinions will not receive consideration. Readers who wish to submit a guest opinion should contact the editors with the word count and a short summary of the piece. Se , COLUMNS reflect the opinion of the signed author. ·(insert your opinion here) in t LEITERS TO THE EDITOR must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone num ber for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The Of reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The 01 will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be cho sen for publication by the editors according to space considera Have a view you want to voice? The Dl is taking applications for columnists and tions. Letters may be sent to the editorial writers. Stop in at 201 N Communications Center to pick up an application, 01 at 201 N Communications or e-mail [email protected] for more information. Women and minorities Center or via e-mail at daily [email protected]. are strongly encouraged to apply. LETTERS------~------'no •• p The true face of Dean does not belong in any Self-interest is the interests but in sacrificing them. Thus, as long as altruism public office, much less the Accordingly, they advocate U.S. remains the prevailing morality Howard Dean office of president. He doesn't best polity military Intervention only when no among our politiCians, support the active defense of this U.S. self-Interest exists (such as Americans can't count on e1ther I would like the people of country, he believes in taxing The current debate raging in Somalia, Bosnia , and now the right or the . left to defend Iowa to see the true face of those who do real work to sup- over whether to send U.S. Liberia). their Interests. Only when self· Howard Dean before his cam port those who don't, and he will troops to Liberia reveals a lot Conservatives, who generally Interest replaces altruism as a principle of domestic and for· paign workers put so much lip do or say anything to get elected. about leftists and conserva- uphold military intervention when elgn policy, will Americans be stick on the pig that he becomes 1 hope that he never gets the lives. While leftists clamor for In the Interests of the United unrecognizable. safe in their Inalienable rights to chance to do for America what U.S. military intervention, con- States, are morally disarmed by life, liberty, and the pursu1t of The people of Iowa should he's done for Vermont. · servatives oppose it, but only their own altruistic beliefs. They happiness. know that, thanks to Dean and are unable to resist the leftists' Albert Rell meekly. Why? David Holcbtrg his cronies in the Vermont Morrisville, Vt., resident Morality, the leftists believe, calls to sacrifice for the needy Ayn Rand lnsbtute Legislature, family farms In consists not in defending one's (abroad or at home). IMne. Caht Vermont are going out of busi Political inspiration ness at a rate never before seen Voter turnout in the last pres in the state's history. Property idential election was abysmally taxes have risen to a point where low. People are tired of politics people are being taxed out of and politicians. Young people their homes and off their land, are disillusioned or simply unin· and working people cannot teres ted. afford even the most basic of One exception is the grass services. roots support Howard Dean has Dean has used our tax dol generated. Close to 64,000 peo lars to fund a rail service that ple across the country have has no passengers, a bike path joined the Dean-supporter groups that Is so over budget it cannot at the Meetup.com Web site. be completed, and an educa People are finding a new way to tional system that consistently be Involved in politics. produces high-school gradu· Dean is the kind of candidate ates who cannot make change whose Ideas and energy break for a dollar nor find the United through the apathy and Inspire States on a map of the world if people to care again. it were the only country out Kate Pear~on lined In red. Iowa City resident ON THE SPOT Read any good books lately? "A Prayer for "The History "Moby Dick." Owen Meany." of Sal/." Alex• Clementi Dave larlon Tammy Ot1tnl1 fllttl MniM Iowa City resident Iowa City resident Iowa City resident Ul sophOmore The Daily Iowan · Iowa City, Iowa • Wednesday, July 30, 2003 - 15 CALENDAR-WORTHY to RiversideTheatre' s Young People's Workshop, an improvisation based workshop for grades six through eight, will present asampling of itsproj ects at 7p .m. at Riverside Theatre, 213 N. Gilbert St. Paquin not at all buffaloed BY BEN NUCKOLS the award for best supporting member of the audience threw AUICI.'I£0 Plit · actres in 1994 for The Piano. a water bottle that hit you on She called The Piano the the head after a screening of beginning and the end of her Buffalo Soldiers at this year's screen career because she Sundance Film Festival? mis d school and friends while Paquin: I wasn't actually hit on the set. But she's gone on to by it. [Giggles.] It came kind of appear in nearly 20 movies, in my general direction. I think including She's All That, it sounds more exciting if you and Almost Famous, 25th Hour, get to read that it hit me, but films. twoX-Men it's not true. Paquin is a student at 3. You were born in Canada Columbia University- Julia but moved to New Zealand Stiles is a classmate. She's lean· ing toward becoming an Eng when you were 4 years old. Do lish m8.,)or. And no, she hasn't you consider yourself a Canadi gone near an acting class. an or a Kiwi? l. Who's the bigger diva on Paquin: Probably a little of campus at Columbia? You or both, although culturally, all Julia? my reference points are from Paquin: Neither? [Laughs.) I my years in New Zealand. I was mean, I'm not really friends hardly conscious of the time I Actress Anna Paquin poses in New York on Wednesday. Paquin, who won an Oscar for her support· with her specifically because we was Jiving in Canada because I lng role In the movie The Plano at age 11, stars In the recent film Buffalo Sold/en, a satire about don't really have the same was so young. But I've traveled the misdeeds of some U.S. soldiers in West Germany In 1989. group of friends, although I'm around so much that I kind of I sure there's probably a fair don't really know where I'm yeah, given that everyone was No one usually cares what 11- not really holding my breath or amount of overlap because the from anymore. asking me at 11 what I wanted year-olds have to say about anything. I think everyone school's just not that big. But 4. Did you really say you did to do with the rest of my life, I anything. It's a very unusual hopes to at some point. Now he certainly doesn't have that n't want to continue acting after was like, "I don't know." I don't situation to be in. that I've won it, I guess I jus~ type of reputation, and I don't The Piano? really know if 11nything I said 5. Do you ever dream about have to earn it through my think l do, either. Paquin: It was the only time as an 11-year-old had any real winning another Oscar? work and live up to my end of 2. Is it true that an angry I'd ever acted in my life, so serious signifiCBnce or weight. Paquin: It would be nice. I'm the deal. Se , lies, & feminism in the Mogul Empire wri: "All her life (Meherunnisa] CfiMPCIS Ill had wanted the li1i ofa man, with OO~Mai·~·:W·7484 the freedom to go where she ftW RIDER (1'8-13) wished, to do what she wanted, to Mon-Thurs 4:15,7:00,9:40 y what came to her mind with Fri·Sun 1:30,4:15,7:00, 9:40 out worry {(I" consequences." This ...., EI8IJSII (PI) rather anachronistic attempt to lion-Thurs 5:00, 7:10, 9:40 nlall a 17th-cmtury woman in a Fri·Sun 1:00, 3:00, s·oo,7 :10, 9:40 •modem" light, without paying Z8 DAn LATER (R) tt.cntioo to the rustorical context, Mon-TtMJrs tOO, 7:15,940 m8 th character look like a Fri-Sun 1:15,4:00,7:15, 9:~ caricntw'e. The author occasional ly givel out prosaic information - 1 about. the bickering Portuguese, or the ambitious English, or the Dec CI"EMf16 l can w. - without fully integraL- S}tMm Mal• Eastside . 351-8383 it into the story. till, one has to TMMIIEI: laud Swldaresan's ambitious ven CIWI! OF UFE IPI-131 1 ture to pre ent a woman who Noon, 1.15, 3:00,4:15,6:00,7:00, 8:45,9:45 ed to have hnd it all: com IAIIOYII (I) pelling looks, power, grit, and a 12:00,3:10,6:20,9:30 wiD t.o dominate the men around .." lEAL (PI-11) hM'. 12:15, 2:30,4:50, 7:10,9:30 E·ma I Dl reporter VIIJ• 11wt117 at: ~ ·[email protected] LEa OF~ IB1UJ8 (PI-13) * U OF I SPECIAL* 1:00. 4:00, 7:00, 9:40 PIIATU OF 111 c.IEAII tpl-11) Month to 12:15,3:15,6:15,9:15 Month MEMBERSHIP CO~~L ~IDGE 10 Cool~ A0;1e Mal• CooWie . 625-1010 • Racquetball • Child Care IWICIIT (PI-11) Courts • Indoor Pool 12:45, 3:45, 6.45, 9:45 • Knockout IPY-.. IAIEIMII (PI) Aerobics 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 UIIOYSI(I) • Relax1ng 11:50, 3:10,6:30, 9:45 Sauna LEAIUEOF~ 8Ein£MEII (PI-11) 12:45, 3 45, 6.45, 9 40 PIIATU IF 111 c.IEAII IPI-11) Noon, 3•15, 6.30, t:45 Everv ad in The Dailvlowan m.ATOII: - OF 111--11) 12 50, 350, 6.50, 9 50 is now placed on our website ... LEUU.Y .._ Z(PI-11) 11 :50,2:10, 4'30, 7:00,9:20 ...(PI) 12:15,2:15 CIWU'I ..U Z(PI-1 1) 1:00, 4.00, 7.00, 9:50 ,__ Ill 11.45, 2.15, 4:45,7:15,9:30 .-E ~ (Pt-11) 440 , 7 00, 9:30 MOVIE liNE 337-7000 IOWA CITY category 4220 2220 Monnon 'Thtk Blvd. 351·1000 www.dailviowan.com The Daily Iowan will publish Thursday, Aug. 21 : I and Friday, Aug. 22 6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, J'uly 30, 2003 QUOTE OF THE DAY There Is something very sick about lt. And If It's going to end, I think you ought to end the careers of whoever It was who thought that up. - Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Callf., talking about a Pentagon plan that would have allowed traders to profit from accurate predictions on terrorism, assassinations, and other events in the Middle East. The Daily Brea calendar • Daughtsr from Danang, 7 and 9 p.m., Bljou, IMU. public access schedule horoscopes 7 a.m. Democracy Now 11 City Council Meeting July 15 Wednesday, July 30, 2003 by Eugenia Last 12:25 p.m. Lines 12:30 Green Castle Aero Club's Kimble Flights Scholarship ARIES (March 21-April19): You have so much on the go today 2 First United Methodist Church that you must be selective and make the most of all your 3 Superhero options. You will prosper In more ways than one. Stay cen 4 Our Redeemer Church tered, and you .will make impressive decisions. 5 Getting to Know Islam ;n..:a---, What catchy new name did TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Someone who knows your wea • 6 Student Film Series No. 2 ness may upset your emotional well-being. Try to deal Wlth thiS Universal give to the 1996 re 7 Sports Opinion person without letting her or him know too much. release of Mark Wahlberg's 8 The Cousin Arnold Show GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relatives may have some Interest ::--~-' 1995 prom thriller No Feat? 9 PATV Reserved: Premi~res ing information to share with you. Your family background U 10 Iowa City Other News help you understand yourself and your needs a httle better. What children's classic was the 11 Hip-Hop Show CANCER (June 21..July 22): Someone who has been confused or top free download in the Midnight Cold & Grey unwell may put demands on you. Your suggestions and help be University of Virginia digital appreciated, but you should not devote all your time to one ca library's first year of operation? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Expect to get a harsh response if you are out of line or blaming someone for something that he or What comic strip features a she didn't do. Being positive will help to counteract any emo schoo~eacher named after the tional problems you face. ~'~-~--' apprentice devil in C.S. Lewis' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Allergies, headaches, and minor The Screwt1lpe LetterS? mishaps are likely. Don't make promises that you know you can't live up to. Changes will be inevitable, but everything Whom did Czechoslovak President U/TV schedule turn out for the best. Vaclav Havel nominate to his first LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your contribution to a fund-raising Cabinet before then-President r--""' 6:30p.m. Talking About Books: Books for the Youngest event will lead to future prospects. The end result I be George H.W. Bush demandoo that 7 p.m. Stuttering and the Preschool Child: Help for worth your effort. You will put on a very impressive show today. the offer be rescindoo? Families SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): If you are pushy, you can expect 7:30p.m. Live from Prairie Lights featuring Joshua Furst everything to backfire. You may have to compromise. Focus on What veterans of medical the creative, and leave the wheeling and dealing to everyone else. experiments did the U.S. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You will have the urge to House of Representatives wander, so plan a day trip. You will be curious, and your com __.~....--...., vote to establish a retire- petitive nature should lead to all sorts of Interesting prospects. ment home for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make time for an older relative today October 2000? If you offer your assistance and guidance, you Will feel good abOut yourself, and you will impress someone you care about ~. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) : Nothing will go according to your plans, so don't make any. Take things as they come. Be the mediator: Usten to all sides without making judgments. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may feel that someone m a higher position than you is not being just. If you are gracious, you stand a much better chance of getting what you want. Use For complete TV listings and program guides, check your ingenuity. out Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. DILB ERT ® by Scott Adams .; .! YOU LAUGH AT EVERY YOU'RE HIRED. YOU'LL I-lA HA HAll ltbt*t\ttlork ltimt1 I THING I WHETHER IT'S COI"\PUTERS Cro word Edited by Will Shortz fUNNY OR NOT. ARE fUNNYI ACROSS 33 Dally Planet 15 Aware of I-lA HAll 1 Where the chief M Abstainer'• mouth Is 31 Harau oppoalte e Offend 31 Skin cream 17 Flit compe111011 trr-11-t-t--t-- 10 Exit, often Ingredient (fof) 14 1975 Tony .a Suffix wrth M c.pitol topper winner tor Best Samson 11 Clrnton cabinet PI 41 Sea mosa member ay constituent Flderk:o 15 Hydrox rtval 42 Tlcl \ The Daily-towan - Iowa City, Iowa- Wednesday, July 30, 2003 - 7 SPORTS Lot AngNI (K Btown 106) II Phltldelpllll (Myell Chicago Whitt SOli (G1~and 7·7) at Kansao City NEW '\'OAK MET$-Traded SS Rey Sanchez and HHI), a OS p. m (R.Hemandez 5-3), 7:05 p.m. caen to lhe Seanto Ma~ners lor OF Kanny Kelty. lolltwlluloN (Oberrnuellor O·t) It N.V Mlbl (L1~er 9· Detroit (Cornejo 5·8) at Seattle (Mover 13-5), g;05 ST. LOUIS CAADINAL5-Actfvaled INF Miguel Cairo 6), 810pm. p.m from tho 15-day dlubled !lat. Sent INF Wilson ColotJdo (Chacon 11 !) II Cincinnati (Grlvet 4·11), N.Y.Yank- (Citmena 9· 7) II Anaheim (Leckey 7-9), Delgado outright to MempNa of the PCL e IOpm. 9:05p.m, SAN FRANCISCO GIANT5-Actlvated C Benne ,..,...,..a- Cleveland (S.bathla 8-6) at Qakland (Ully 8-8), 9:05 Santiago from lhe t5-daY dilabled !lat. Placed C ,.,~It NY Mota, 11:10 am. p.m. Alberto Castillo on the 15-day cillbled list, retroec 8tfl Otego II PltttOuroil, tt·:le I m Thuradoy'l OlmH ~""to July 27. s.n ,...,_., 11 Chlclgo c..a, 1.20 p m. Ta• Bay at Toronto. 11:35 a.m. Nlllonal BIIQ!ball AlaOCI8tlon St. LOlJt 11 MonllNI, a 05 p m Cleveland ol Oakland, 2:35p.m. BOSTON CELTIC5-Treded G J.R. Bremer and C Lot MgMt II Phtlldelphla, 8OS p m. Detroit at Beanie, 3:35 p.m. Bruno Sundov to Cleveland lor G Jumalne ""' Colorldo at Clnclnnl~. 8.10 p.m Baltimore at MinneiOUI, 7:05 p.m. DALLAS MAVERICKs-signed G Marqult Daniels. Houotor1 II Allllntl. 8 35 p.m Bootoo at T8l181, 7:05p.m. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERs-Matched utah's six· Chtelgo Whlto Sole at KaniBt City, 7:05 p.m. yaar olfar sheet to G Corey Maggetta. ~-I.Mgue N.Y. Yankett at Anaheim, 9:05p.m. NEW ORLEANS HORNET5-Signod G Darrell IMI Dlvtolon W L Pet 01 Armstrong to a two-year contract. Nw"'lllk 113 40 .5t2 - National FoolbefiiMig.,. Botlol'1 83 42 .1100 t ARIZONA CARDINAL5-Slgned DE Calvin Pace to ToroniO 54 52 .509 10~ Amerlcen l..Hflue a tour-year contract. BaltJmcnl 50 113 485 13 BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-Placed OF B.J. Surholf oo BALTIMORE RAVENs-signed DTTerrell Suggs to a 1\mpa lilY " 88 .385 25\ the 1!5·day dtssblod !lot, rotroactlw to July 24. five-year contract. c.ntlll oM.ion W L Pet 01 Recalled INF JOte Leon !rom Ottawa of the IL BUFFALO BILLS-Signed S Ainsley Bentea. Kltu~ Cl1y 57 47 .548 - CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Acquired LHP Soon CHICAGO BEARs-Waived TE Patrick Hughes. CNcego 68 51 .5t8 3 Schoenewels 1nd RHP Doug Nickle from Anaheim CINCINNATI BENGAl.S-Ciaimed OT Noah Swa~ lol..n.ootl 61 54 488 a~ lor RHP Gary ~r. RHP Scott Dunn, end LHP Tim off wal\lars from Dallaa. Signed 0 Eric Stalnbech. ~ .... 82 415 14 Blt1ntr. CLEVELAND BROWNs-Signed DB Jermalno o.troll 28 75 288 28 KANSAS CITY ROYAL$-Oeslgnaled INF Goolde Jones. WMIDI'tlltloll W L Pet 01 Dawkins lor ualgnmenl GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed NT Gilbert Brown Seattle 54 42 810 - NEW 'I'ORK YANKEEs-Tlllded RHP Den Miceli to to a multtyear contract. Placed G-OT JemH Soriano Cllldhl at 45 .575 3 the Houston Alttotlor a player to be named or cash. Anaheim 52 52 .1100 1t and LS Shantea On on waive(a. Re-signed AB TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Actfvated INF Daw Berg Herbert Goodman. T- 43 113 .408 21 from the 15-day dilabfed list. Optioned INF Howle Monclll(l a NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTs-Named ~ndra Tippett TeuttO, S..nltt Cieri< to Syracuse of lhe ll. director of football doveklpment and promollona. HatlonalleiQUe Anallelm 2, ~ I NEW'I'ORK GIANTs-Named CMI Mara vice prea· CINCINNATI REDs-Traded RHP Soon Wllliemaoo ldent for player evaluation. ~~ol to the Boston Rod Sox lor LHP Phiii•P Dumatrah, a ST. LOUIS RAM5-Signed DT Jimmy Kennedy to a Chlcego wtv1t 1o1< 8, ~ • $2 00 Margarltas On The Rocks Wood shows up when it counts FRI , • Spm-close BY DOUG FERGUSON won them all. Wood probably h 80 majors ahead of him, so SAT: Three Ami~os Ni~t that's bound tD change. "It' probably going t.o happen, Captain } Any Drink u it' happened to every Jack $2 00 Spm-cloH el ," h wd. •But if you're Jose • th re nough time , you're also ~ to win your share.• That's what Wood took away from tb British Open, where hogeys on two or the last four hol es left him two stroke hind Ben Curti . Woods pent a w k diving off th coo t of Central America, ·h rgingforth PGAChampi· o hip at Oak Hill in two w ks, hi final chance thi year t.o win maj r. H continu to eo the big picture, even wh n everyone Lenny lgnelzi/Associated Press I. i talung snap hots. A year ago, aome people Tiger Woods, shown teeing off at Monday's Battle ot the Bridges, has umcd - Nicklaus included no problem getting up tor maJors. - that Wood mlght not be a Blame that on Thomas Bjorn. of a 5-foot par putt that lipped motlVatOO for th PGA Cham pi· "I wouldn't feel so bad like l do out on the 17th hole. on11hip becau h lo t his bid now - and probably will for a Woods was at even par for the for tb calendar Grand Slam long time - if Thomas had gone tournament. In the group behind with n 81 in th~ third round at ahead and finished the way he th Briti11h 0)XIn. him was Mickelson at 1 under was supposed to," Woods said. and Stewart at even par. Both No om boli ve Woods i Bjorn had a two-shot lead with piling th p urc on were in trouble on the 16th. h.i.msclft.o holes to play when he took win th POA Chllmpionship and three Woods missed for par, then three swings from a pot bWlker ftVllid hill tint rnl\)or·l ecason narrowly missed a 25-foot birdie in fiv ycal'l. on No . 16 und made double on the last to finish 1 over. Ho doc h approach Oak bogey, then dropped another shot Stewart saved par on the 16th H1ll? on th 17th to blow a chance at from 25 feet, made a 3-footer for winning his fit'!!t m{\jor. For ou thing, Woods doesn't birdie on the ~7th, and won the plan l.o play a pr ctice round Has Wood ever blown a U.S. Open with a 15-foot par until h arriv Monday of the major? save on the final hole. 1 A hnmp1o hip. H contemplated that for a "If I could have posted at even ·nt treat this th 11am as oll minute, then returned to 1999, par, there was a big scoreboard on th olh r ," h enid . ·same when he wa.s toward lhe end of his 17 ," Woods said. 1bat would have ~ ua. Sam mindsot. Sam longest drought (10) in the majors. made their tee shots more inter pr paration. And hop •fully, it 'Tho only one I fult I should have esting, and their putts more inter worka out lt h worked in the won was at Pinehurst," he said. "' esting. But since I dropped oft', it pllll , Th k y is t.o put yourself wos playing oo well that day. I felt it was just thoee two, instead of wor then•, and hoJx•fully you outplay w my trurnrunent to win, even tht other iU ." rying about me." more than the PGAat Hazeltine.~ It was a rare moment when It do en'L alw ya work out Payne Stewart won tho '99 thatw . Woods looked behind him, What U.S. Open with a 15-foot par on although it offered him some hi two l lhe final hole to bt>al PhU Mick· perspective heading into the atRo at ' elson by on shot. Woods tied for final m~or of the year. WR t d 11trok mnt r d more third, another stroke behind, He won't win them all. All he than oould hnv but he can't shake the memory can ask for is a chance. 8 -The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa -Wednesday, July 30, 2003 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RECORDS, CDS, WEB HOSTING APPLY today to becOme one or l;::======::;l ovos TAPES WIIIIITI HOITINO our ~ehool bua aeaoclatea. 4 Substitute School ..;__...;';__----I 99/yetl1 houra per day Monday through C l G rdJ Mfl. MUSIC HeAD lncllldtl w ,.111111*8 Friday. Great peyl Great bene· ross ng ua Buys elld ,.HI uaed fiQ 1-1'1114 lc;COUIIII Ills I Great working oondltlontl City of Iowa City co. alld LPt 1 Dormlln Reglftnlt!M'Inl... l ':":':":'""::-""~--:o:~::l C811 today for more Information. Starling: August 21st- NOW RELOCATEO AT wwwgt.nt.net First Student Inc. 1515 Willow $11/crosslng worked THE HAU. MALL APARTMENT Mooday·Friday CLEANERS Aftenoon ShlftJ: gets more funding & PAINTERS. 3pm-3:35pm, M,T, W, F Cleanera needed 7124-8/1 2pm-2:3Spm, Thursday BY JON SARCHE Bryant's attorneys, Hal Had Painters needed 112•·et8 $8-111 hour. A City of Iowa City ASSOCIATED PRESS don and Pamela Mackey, did not Apply 41~ E.Marl 111 Communications Center • 335-5784 11 dm deadlinP for new ads dnd cancellations CLASSIFIED READERS: When answering any ad that requires cash, please check them out before responding. DO NOT SEND CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER until you know what you will receive in return. It is impossible Routes Availal:11e for us to every ad that requires cash. The Iowa City Community School District has Immediate Aueuet 21st: PERSONAL openings for: FUL.L.-TIME or part-time Clerical pos~lon . A IISriely of clerical d\1- SUPPORT STAFF •Iowa Ave., Jeffer5on Ave., toes involved, computer slc!lls re • 7 hl'lldly Special Ed Allclcln SCI, CitY Market St., Woodlawn Ave., quired Cal (319)354-61180. • 8.5 tv/dly Educatlonll AIIOciltt, Child Speclftc, City JOURNEYMAN EU:CTAICIAN • 7 hl'llday Educatlonal AIIOcllttt, Child Speclftc, City Evane Ave. for surrounding Iowa C~ area. (4 positions available) E~cellent benefits package In· • 3.5 hl'l/dly EdUCIIIonll AIIOclltt, Child Speclftc, City • Governor St., Iowa Ave •• eluded. For mora Information • 2 hl'lldty Food Slnllce Alllallnt, Hills Lucas St., Washington St. contact Larry Pennington at Voh • 6.5 tva/day EducltiOIIIII Aaaoclltt, KirkWOOd mer Electric In Cedar Falla. (319)266-8058 .. • 2.5 tva/day Food Servlct Aaalslln~ Lemme • College St., Summit St., • 5 hralnlgh~ Cuatodl111, Uncoln LIFEGUARD NEEDED • 8 hl'llday, Held Custodlln, Longfellow Washington St. Part·tlme • 4 hl'lldey Llld Food Service Aulltlnt, Lucas Apply in pe1'3011 between 2-4pm • 2.5 hl'lldly Food Servlct A.. latln~ Lucas • Oakcrest St. Unlveralty Athletic Club • 2.h111day EducatJonal AIIOclltt, Child Specltk:, Mann 1360 Melroae Ave. • 3 hraldly l.eld FOOd Service Aulatlnt, MaM • Al:1er Ave., Arl:1ury Or., • 7.5 111'1/day lntervtnllon AIIOclltWI..unch, NWJH • 7.5 1111/dly Medii AIIOclltii'Study Hill, NWJH Denblgh Dr., Eallng Dr., • 1 hl'llday Educatlonll Asaoc:llttt, sse, Sunset St. Child Speclftc, NWJH (2 positions available) • 6 hl'llday EdUCitlonll AIIOciltt, Speclll Ed, • Melrose Ave., Koser Ave., ------1------i NOW taklng applications for per Child Speclftc, NWJH ADULT XXX MOVIES BARTENDERS wanted. $250 a sons to watt tables in local 1av • 3.5 hl'llday EduCIIIonll Aasoclatt, Splclll Ed, George St., Olive Ct. Huge &elation of DVD & VHSI day potential. No experience am. Apply in Jl8f"'Ol, 9am· 111m. Child Specltlc, NWJH THArS RENTERTAINMENT necessary. Trelnlng provided. Mumm's Saloon, 21 W.Benton 202 N.Linn 80().965-6520 ext. 111. • 7.5 hl'lldly Faculty Slcr.tary, NWJH • Grandview Ct., Highland THE DAILY IOWAN • ~ hraldly, LMd Food Service Aulatln~ Penn AL.COHOUCS ANONYMOUS BOOKKEEPER NEEDED CLASSIFIED$ MAKE CENTSII • 7 hralday Educ:ltlonal Auocllll, BD, Child Specltlc, Pr., Marietta Ave. SATURDAYS Accounting alld computer 335-5784 335-5785 SEJH Noon- child 011re 81<1118 a must! Rm. 111 Comm. Cenltr • 7 hl'llday, Speclll Educatlonll AIIOclltt, SEJH • Sunset St., Oakcrest St.• 6:00p.m- medrtatlon Apply In person between 2-4pm. • 7.5 hl'lldly Educltlonll Study Hlllllunctt Unlv.,.lty Athletic Club Aaaoclatl, Koser Ave. 321 North Hall Monitor, SEJH (Wild BIH'• Cll,_) 1360 Melrose Ave. room • 8 hl'llday EdUCitionll AIIOclllll, Child Specitk:, • Bartelt Rd. PHOTOS to VIDEO CL.EARCREEK Wti:Jer (3 positions available) 100.122.0 24 Photon Studloe AMANA HIGH SCHOOL • 6 hl'l/day, Spelcel Educatlonll Aaloclatt, Weber Alflylllll•lt (319)594-sm -Assistant Football Coach • 7 hl'lldey Speclll Ed Aaaoclltt, BD, West f'le ..e •pply In Room 111 of' the ...... CftiiiiiM ... www.photon·studlo&.com ·9th grade Volleyball Coach • 7 hl'lldey EdUCitlonal Allclcln, Child Specific, West Commllnlc:•tlon• Center Cln:ul1tlon OMu Apply Immediately to: .... 21 WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY Gena Dietrich, Athletic Diractor • 5 hralnlght, Cuatodlln, Wlckham (~19) ~~0-076:5 Call Photon Studloe for • 6 hl'lldey Specltl Educltlontl AIIOCIItl, WOOd (2) PO Box 199 d*~low•n - cln:.ulow..IIAu exceptional wedding Tiffin, lA 52340 • 8 hra/day Educatlonll Auoclllt, Child Specific, Wood vldeograplly. • 3 hraldey EdUCillonll Aasoclatt, Child Specific, Wood (319)594-sm. COOK wanted to cook for • 6 hraldly Educatlonll AIIOclatt, Child Specific people five times per wee!<. Ex· www.photon-studlo&.com (vJIUilly lrnpllrecl atudtnt), Wood ,_.--,,...... -----.. parlence neceseary. Travl1 at (319)621 ·5762. SUPPORT STAFF - COACHitG IR'fi®GHf CORAL RIDGE ICE ARENA l8 • Htld Glrll Swimming Coach, City B lookWlg lor high quality llldivldu 1 offm flft ~ncy Tating ale for part-time and full· time • Girll Golf Coach, City ConfidentiafCounse ling management positions. To apply • Aalllllnt Boya Trtek Coech, City 5 7 11nd Support fax resume to (804)55()..7004. • Junior High Boye Bllktlblll Cotc:h, SEJH No appointment nec:ealll)' • Junior High Footblll Coech, SEJH 9 10 11 CALL 338-8665 FEARLESS, neurotic, chain • Junior High Boya Bablblll Coach, NWJH 393 Eut College Street smoker wanted to walt tables • Junior High Glrla Bablblll COICh, NWJH L-...;..._...;..._.::.__ ~ and lend bar at The Deadwood. 13 14 15 1 High ~.....,...... ,...... ,...... ,~ I Flexible hours. great • Junior Foolbali COICh, NWJH - ...... • Junior High Olrle Volltyblll Coach, NWJH 17 18 19 20 MESSAGEBOARD In peraon 9-noon --=----~=----~-1 • Junior High Glrlt Hlld Swimming COICII, NWJH ' RIVERSIDE CANOE RENTAL.S FL.EXIBU: SCHEDUUNG • Junior High Boyl Allltllnl Swimming Coech, NWJH 21 22 23 24 ' For more lnlo call (319)648-2103 Current openings: • Aalllllnt Boya Trtek COICh, West or to; ·Part·tlme _,lngs • lth Grtde Wrtatllng Coach, West Name "':j:!g:~~~=~- 1 $7 .oo- $7.501 hour. "" -Part·tlme a.m., $6-$101 hour Address Midwest Jen~orlal Service 2486 1Oth Sl Coralville • .35 FTE Millie, Hom ------~-...... _._.______zip ....____ _ Loving couple Appty belween 3-Sp.m. or call • 1.0 FTE lndu•trlll Tldl, NWJH Phone ______' adopt your newborn. We 338-9964 , vide a warm, wonderfu~ • .33 m Ltng~~~g~ Artl, NWJH , and happy home. MedicaV GRAPHIC ARnST • .5 m 5thl8th Gntdt, Shimek 1 expenses paid. Please call Chrla· Ouark, Photoahop, llluslretor • 1.0 FTE Specill Ed 80, West Ad Information: # of Days_ Category___ __.. ______tina and Greg at 1(888)461- lkllla required. Ed~lng , cuttomer • .5 FTE Kl~ Wlcllham ' 4711 . service, mulll-laaktng a must. • .5 FTE 2nd Grtde, Wood Cost: (# words) X($ per word) Co t cov e-ms ntuft -time. Send retuma : HELP WANTED to: 1·3 days $1 .04 pttr word ($10.40 min.) . Zephyr Coplel 4-5 days $1 .13 per word ($11 .30 min.) , 11500 weekly potential maiNng 12~ E.Walhlngton St. our clroulara. Free Information. 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Buf1i9on ·1 BR, loft style· $620 IU paid •~St.· abtM the Caoe, 1BR &eftM::Ies, S« Park Place 24 HOUR MAINTENANCE Apartments OFF STREET PARKING I S26 Sth St - oralville 354-0281 t up tim that is convenient ON BUS LINES (I & 2 Bedrooms) to brin ur ar by to be photographed. SWIMMING POOLS • ill run for 30 day - for 40 CENTRAL AIR/AIR COND. LAUNDRY FACILITIES Two Bedrooms: $585-$865 Mon· Thurs 9-12, 1·8 Frl 9-12, 1·~ 511 9-4 /( H'\1'-\ (Ill '\ \1()/l\/\J( I \1 W\1'·\1'1 R -5784 or 335-5785 ,.. CO REB MLB White Sox 9, Royals 6 Cuoo 3, Giants o Cardinals 2, Expos 1 I I Marlins 2, D'Backs 1 Red Sox14, Rangers 7 Tiger in aslump? Not When Padres 8, Pirates 7 Mariners 11, Tigers 5 it counts the most, Page 7. Philiies 2, Dodgers 0 Athletics 6, Indians 2 Devil Rays 9, Blue Jays 8 Yankees 6, Angels 2 Rockies 5, Reds 3 Brewers 6, Mets 3 Braves 6, Astros 3 Orioles 7, Twins 5 THURSDAY, Jl WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2003 PAGE 10 ARord prepares team for trip Down Under BY JASON BRUMMOND basketball. It The Hawkeyes will take a lO In Billy Herman's first THE DAILY IOWAN will give us a man roster Down Under, includ major league at-bat, he head start, not ing eight lettennen from last sea FIV Y hit a foul bal off the Kangaroos, koalas ... and only for next son- seniors Brody Boyd, Jared plate. The bal bounced Haw keyes? Iowa's men's basket season, but also Reiner, Sean Sonderleiter, Kurt CITY B up, knocked .... cold, ball team began practice 'lUes individually in Spurgeon, and Glen Worley, junior Md he had to be ~led day for a five-game, 12-day trip knowing the Jack Brownlee, and sophomores to Australia to play against a areas each off on a stretcher. Greg Brunner and Jeff Homer BY JEROD handful of the cowttry's profes Alford player needs ro plus Nick DeWitz and Pierre sional teams. The team will improve on dur Pierce. depart Iowa City on Aug. 10 and ing individual workouts in the "Nick DeWitz and Pierre will return on Aug. 22. fall." Pierce have practiced with us, IN BRIEF "The trip comes at a good time The first of five games will be but they haven't played in a for our team as we look forward played Aug. 14 against the Syd game in nearly a year and n to next year," Iowa head coach ney Kings, followed by the Wol half," Alford said in the state Aiello pleads guilty Steve Alford said in a press longong Hawks on Aug. 15, Bris ment. "It should really help both to assault charge release. "AB a team we need ro bane Bullets on Aug. 17, Brisbane of them heading into the year.~ work on defense, communicating Capitals on Aug. 18, and the Redshirt sophomore guard on the floor, and shooting the Kuiyam Pride on Aug. 20. Ul offensive lineman Sam Aiello Pierce was suspended last sen- pleaded guilty to assault causing injury Tuesday, stemming from an April 5 incident in the Sports B SEBALL ROU DUP Column, 12 S. Dubuque St., where M·ley he allegedly stabbed a patron of the bar in the eye with a pool cue. "I don't know what went into consideration [with the guilty Clement twirls gem vs. SF r paces plea]," said Assistant Johnson County Attorney Victoria Dominguez. Aiello's attorney, CHICAGO (AP) - Matt Matthew Petrzelka, could not be Clement pitched a two-hitter, and Moises Alou hit a three-run oo e reached for comment Tuesday. Dominguez said Aiello and homer in the first inning ro lead ~ Petrzelka will ask for a "deferred judg the Chicago Cubs over the San ment" at the sentencing hearing, Francisco Giants, 3-0. meaning the court can rule without a Clement (8-9) struck out eight in Cincy · "finding of guilt' and place the person and walked two in his third on probation rather than convict him career shurout. and sending him to jail. Dominguez He struck out the side in the BY JOE KAY said she would not recommend this fifth inning. course of ac~on, in which Aiello would The only hits for the Giants not be required to serve time in jail. were a fourth-inning infield sin Aiello, who pleaded not guilty on gle by Marquis Grissom and a grounds of self-defense May 20, seventh-inning single by Andres was charged April 11 with assault Galarraga. causing injury. According to police Alou homered following sin reports, two men were playing a gles by Mark Grudzielanek and game of pool at the Sports Column Sammy Sosa off Damian Moss when one left to use the restroom. (9-7), wh6 allowed just five hits When he returned to finish the in seven innings. game, the report shows, Aiello After Grissom singled in the allegedly grabbed the man's cue, fourth, Clement walked Barry preventing further play. Shoving Bonds and retired Beniro Santi ensued between Aiello, the man, ago on an inning-ending lineout. and the other player before the In the seventh inning, Aramis football player shoved the ·man Ramirez booted Santiago's against a wall, "then jabbed the vic grounder for his 26th error of Stephen J, Carrertl P tim in the eye with the pool cue the season, the most in the Molses Alou of the Cubs Is greeted at home plate by teammate Sammy Sosa after Alou's three-run homt causing injury," the report shows. major leagues. run in the first Inning on Tuesday. The blast proved to be the difference In a 3·0 Cubs win over the Giants. Aiello, a 6-5, 304-pound offen· sive lineman, is awaiting discipll· Red Sox 14, Rangers 7 against the New York Yankees on Cardinals 2, Expos 1 inn!f'A an Bobby Abreu M atwo· nary action from the university. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) July 4, connecting from each side of MONTREAL (AP) _Scott Rolen's run homer as the Philadelphia Iowa football coach Kirk Ferentz Boston's Bill Mueller became the the plate. sacrifice fly in the ninth inning led Phlllies ended a tour-game losing could not be reached for comment. first player in major-league history the St. Louis Cardinals to a victory streak With a victory over the Los - by lnga Bayer . to hit grand slams from both sides Braves 6, Astros 3 over the Montreal Expos. Angeles DOdgers on Tu day "'ght. of the plate in a game, connecting ATLANTA (AP) - Russ Ortiz Garrett Stephenson scattered four Padilla {10-8) allowed thr e h1 • Sanderson to wrestle for three homers to lead the Red Sox stretched his winning streak to a hits and outdueled Uvan. Hernandez struck out four, and walked one. over the Texas Rangers Tuesday career-high eight games and hit a In a game that took just 2 hours and Jose Mesa got the save. at Pan Am Games nigHt. homer, leading the Atlanta Braves to 4 minutes. Kazuhisa Ishii (9·5) took the los , Mueller, batting left-handed, hit a AMES (AP) - Four-time nation· a victory over the Houston Astros in Rolen was 2-3 with two RBis, The Phillies scored In the secof1d solo homer In the third inning a matchup of division leaders Including a homer In the second inning Mike Lleberthal hit a doH al champion Gael Sanderson will against A.A. Dickey. Tuesday night. . . compete with the U.S. men's Batting right-handed, he hit his Marcus Giles had a career-high mmng. single, and Abreu then homered off freestyle wrestling team at the Pan first slam off Aaron Fultz In the sev five hits and set an Atlanta record Stephenson (5-1 0) struck out four a3·1 pitch. American Games in the Dominican enth for a 9·4 lead. One inning later, with nine-consecutive hits over two and walked none. The Dodgers had runners on f1rst games. Gary Sheffield hit a tie break- Hernandez (1 0·7) allowed five hits and second w1th no outs In the fourth Republic. he connected from the left side ing two-run homer In the fifth. and two runs. after Shawn Green singled and Paul Sanderson, a former wrestler at against Jay Powell for a 14·4 advan Iowa State University, earned the Ortiz (15-4) allowed three runs in After striking out twice In his first Lo Duca was hit by apitch . But Padilla tage. 6Ya innings to join Toronto's Roy three at-bats, Albert Pujols singled ended the threat by getting Jeromy spot by winning the 185-pound Mueller had a career-high nine Halladay as the only 15-game win· with one out In the ninth to extend Burnitz and Adrian Beltre to frt w 1111 title at the 2003 World Team Trials RBis with the first three-homer earlier this month. ners In the majors. John Smaltz his hitting streak to 13 games. rebri~ larry Bames oo aOfOtl*: game of his career. He has 13 worked the save. Pujols advanced to third on nno Ishii allowed just three hitS and IWO Former Iowa standout Joe homers this season, also a career · Houston starter Roy Oswalt left In Martinez's single before scoring the runs wtth seven strikeouts 10 SIX imiOQS Williams also will compete with the best, and four career slams. the third after reinjurlng his right go-ahead run on Rolen's fly to center. team at the games, which will be It was the 12th time a player hit groin. His final pitch was knocked Rolen gave St. Louis a 1·0 lead Padres 8, Pil'ltll 7 held Aug. 6-8 in Santo Domingo. two grand slams in a game, the first Into the stands by Ortiz, tying the with a homer on a 2·2 pitch from PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mark since Boston's Nomar Garciaparra game, 1·1 . Hernandez with one out In the second. Loretta's go·ahead, two· run s ngle WEDNESDAY TV against Seattle on May 10, 1999. The Braves went ahead for good In followed Randell White's tying Mueller had his second multi· their half of the fifth. Giles singled Phlllla2, Dadg111 0 homer In San Diego's four·run ninth BASEBALL, San Francisco homer game of the season, the third his third hit-and Sheffield followed PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Vicente of his career. He hit two homers Padilla pitched eight shutout Giants at Chicago Cubs, 1:2 0 with a homer off Ricky Stone (5·4). SU U ,Pit.l7 p.m., Fox Sports, ESPN BASEBALL, Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves, 6 p.m., ESPN Golf's gimmick doesn't help ratings BASEBALL, Arizona D'Backs at That changed by the tim the Mickelson did hi part w1th a Florida Marlins, 6 p.m., ESPN2 • BY DOUG FERGUSON in a best-ball match and lost, 3 ASSOCIATED PRESS and 1, to Phil Mickelson and first tee went into the ground deft short game to prot«~. the lead. BASEBALL, Chicago White Sox Sergio Garcia, Monday night. Wood and Els "Obviously, Sergio and I h v RANCHO SANTA FE, Calif. at Kansas City Royals, 7 p.m., Fox This was the first of a three were Nos. 1 and 2, with a com· not play< d to our I v I of - Not even Tiger Woods and year contract with the Bridges bined nine victories this year. tationa, and J don't know what Sports three top players could stop the at Rancho Santa Fe, where the Mickelson dropped out of tho to say about that.'' Mick 1 on television ratings from sliding views from the foothills north of top 10 for the first time in more said. "On any giv n day, an one in Monday Night Golf. San Diego are spectacular, the than five years (No. 11), while can bent nnybody. Sergio and I Dl SPORTS DFSK The national rating from the houses look like palaces, and Garcia is No. 14. played w II , and w b at th memberships start at $325,000, THE Dl SPORTS DEPARTMENT "Battle at the Bridges" was 4.6 Neither of them had won this best two playera in th world , with an 8 share, the lowest in Plus, Woods has a deal with year-until Monday night. WELCOMES QUESTNim, J)jsney-owned ABC to broadcast UHopefully, this will rive Ul the five years since ABC Sports Garcia, who gave Woods his confldcnce there t oflh year." ~.I SU8GESTIOJIS. the matches. began televising the prime-time The trick is finding either a only other loss In prime time What this dooa for th n xt PHONE: (319) 335-5848 exhibitions. fonnat or group of players more three year ago at Bighorn, "Battle 11t th Bridges" tt>mam11 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Does this mean the end of hit appealing. made a 6-foot birdie putt to to be seen. and-giggle golf wtder the lights? This one brought together the halve the 14th hole, then hlt a 3· Deapite the incrcuingly Not if Ernie Els has a vote. best players in golf at the end of wood under the lights, over the lower ratinga, they ar till "We want revenge," Els said last year. Woods, Mickelson, Els, water, and into 30 feet for eagle higher than moat regular PGA READ, THEN RECYCLE after he and Woods - the best and Garcia were a]] ranked in on the 16th to effectively clos 1bur vcntB that Wooda d n't two players in golf- never led the top four. out the match. play.