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

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ LAVALLEE’S CRÊPES Hoping to govern WHERE TO VOTE CANDIDATES Polls for today’s primary elections will open at 7 a.m. and close at 9 p.m. To be eligible, voters must be affiliated with either the Democratic or Republican Parties or register with either at their polling places, which can be found by accessing http://www.johnson-county.com/audi- tor/lst_precinctPublicEntry.cfm. Voters are eligible to vote only for candidates from their registered party. Today’s winners will repre- sent their respective parties in the Nov. 7 general election.

Blouin graduated from Culver, the son of Fallon graduated from Dubuque’s Loras College former U.S. Sen. John Drake University with a with a degree in political Culver, graduated from degree in religion in science in 1966. After a Virginia Tech University 1986. He was elected to stint as a teacher in with a B.A. in political the Iowa House of Dubuque, he was elected science in 1988 and a Representatives in to the Iowa Legislature at master’s from Drake in 1992, and he is age 22, followed by two 1994 before teaching currently serving his terms in the U.S. House. high school in Des seventh-consecutive BACKGROUND He later worked in the Moines for four years. term. Fallon is the Carter administration, and Culver was elected executive director and he most recently served Iowa’s secretary of co-founder of 1,000 as the director of the State in 1998; his Friends of Iowa, an Iowa Department of second term will expire organization promoting Economic Development. in January. Culver is 40 responsible land use. Blouin is 60 years old. years old. He is 48 years old.

Blouin wants Culver has proposed Fallon asserts that tax programs to make all cuts and other additional funding freshman-level college irresponsible fiscal for Iowa’s courses available to policies have made universities to freeze high-school seniors at college unaffordable for HIGHER tuition increases, and nearly little or no many families. He expense and to grant supports the Iowa he supports one year at a regent Tuition Grant Program, EDUCATION increasing medical university or two years which gives small research. at a community college scholarships to free of charge to students attending low-income students. private colleges.

Blouin hopes Iowa’s Culver wants to Fallon wants to use fuel use will consist commit $100 million available wind and of 25 percent to renewable-energy biofuel energy sources renewable fuels by research, which he to cut Iowa’s reliance 2015. He wants to feels would lure on oil and coal and to increase emission taxes ENERGY remove legislation private interests to on fossil fuels, while Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan restricting small- also invest in decreasing taxes for Erin Weitzell watches Amos Petersen cut strawberries for a berries and cream crêpe on the scale wind farming. renewable energy. renewable energy Pedestrian Mall Monday afternoon. Weitzell and Petersen are business partners at production. LaVallee’s Crêpes, a food cart that opened on May 1. The cart is open every day, depending on the weather. Blouin touts the Iowa Culver hopes to create Fallon has pushed for Values Fund as a jobs in Iowa by strong antitrust laws to program that expanding the state’s enable small encourages infrastructure, businesses to compete promoting a solid with large corporations. BON APPÉTIT ON ECONOMIC businesses to keep He has called the Iowa manufacturing base, jobs in Iowa through giving more state aid to Values Fund a program tax incentives. that is “not PROGRESS small business, and accountable” and will ensuring government never reach its lofty incentives lead to job-creation goals. THE PED MALL employment. Amos Petersen, an Iowa City resident, has opened a ‘I am running for ‘I’m running for ‘I’m running to restore for one governor because I Iowa’s voice in crêpe stand, LaVallee’s, on the Pedestrian Mall WHY ARE YOU reason: I believe I can believe we can build on government, which has City resident and aspiring unbearably cold, he make a difference. I our strengths in educa- dwindled to a whisper BY MONICA SCHULZ believe I have the tion, manufacturing, because of the THE DAILY IOWAN entrepreneur was unwit- returned to Iowa City, busi- RUNNING FOR experience, the record, and agriculture to cre- corrupting influence of tingly made an au pair for a ness plan in tow. and the dedication to be ate good jobs with special interest money When life as a squatter in pair of devilish, crêpe-loving Five years later, Petersen GOVERNOR? an excellent governor good benefits in every and corporate an abandoned Paris hotel for Iowa.’ corner of this state.’ interests.’ English children. and partners Erin Weitzell, lost its allure, Amos a UI art major, and Petersen went to the French Petersen spent nine Look inside for supervisor and county attorney candidates positions, 7 months cooking, cleaning, Matthew LaVallee, who has countryside. since resigned, opened Thinking he was taking a and learning to make crêpes LaVallee’s, a crêpe stand on The fourth gubernatorial candidate in today’s Democratic primary, Sal Mohamed, was not included because job as a farmhand in the vil- in the Rudlin household, but his stance on the issues mentioned here is unclear. His platform rests on advancing Iowa’s per capita income the Pedestrian Mall. lage of Grosbout, the then when sleeping in the rafters to that of the national average. Using a pool of experts in a variety of fields, Mohamed proposes to overhaul 22-year-old former Iowa of the family’s barn became SEE LAVALLEE’S, PAGE 7 state government and improve the quality of life for Iowans.

St. Patrick’s Church remains damaged Tornado victims waiting from the April 13 ‘We simply don’t know, yet. We’re in a situation where we have to wait and see.’ tornadoes on Monday — Rev. Rudy Juarez evening. The BY GRANT SCHULTE recalled, as he picked through the religious leaders — are still strug- 1 Rev. Rudy THE DAILY IOWAN wreckage of his 928 ⁄2 Iowa Ave. gling to recover, nearly two months Juarez is home. The business major from later. Requests for federal disaster Alex Siek abandoned his apart- waiting for an Blairstown, Iowa, is still piecing his aid remain unanswered. And ques- ment — or what was left of it — with life together, even after his profes- tions linger about the status of one insurance a fistful of shirts, his boxing gloves, sors allowed him to finish the report and an and the 3.0 grade-point average he of the city’s prized churches, dam- semester with the grades he had engineer’s had earned before the April 13 tor- earned at the time. aged in the storm, while members nado plowed through his bedroom. In the storm’s aftermath, many hold mass in the parish hall. report before His classes were the least of his residents hit hardest — students, any repair concerns, the displaced UI senior homeowners, business owners, and SEE TORNADO, PAGE 7 Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan work begins.

MAKING A PITCH BARE (& NOT SO BARE) SPOKESMAN FOR INDEX 82 28 C The Hawkeye baseballers are TRUTH PEACE Arts 5 ©

© 10 determined to show next season Photographer Steve Carlson believes in Kevin Deame knows the wheels of Classifieds Mostly cloudy, Crossword 6 59 15 C that the 2005 season was no windy, 60% chance the interplay of form and environment, peace turn slowly — he started Opinions 4 of T-storms fluke. 12 which sometimes means good nudes 5 peddling them 3,866 miles ago. 3 Sports 12 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 NEWS

The Daily Iowan Labor issues dog school-bus co. Volume 138 Issue 2 BREAKING NEWS STAFF BY DANNY VALENTINE company policy forbidding the will continue to fear for their Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: THE DAILY IOWAN discussion of personnel issues. job security until a contract is FIRST STUDENT E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Post-unionization challenges in place. Fax: 335-6184 Editor: Although Iowa City School “I don’t feel like anything has Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 faced by the drivers are hardly CORRECTIONS District students will take changed,” said Chris Brewer, a BUS-DRIVER Managing Editor: unique. Numerous other Call: 335-6030 their final bus ride of the year employees of the Cincinnati- First Student driver. “We Margaret Poe...... 335-5855 today, a summer ripe with haven’t gained the protections CONTROVERSY Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: based company are having trou- accuracy and fairness in the reporting tumultuous labor disputes that a contract would provide.” 2004-05 school year: Lee Hermiston...... 335-6063 ble with union representation. of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Although he noted things Complaints about bus safety Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 could be in store for some of the A report, released May 15 by leading, a request for a correction or a have not yet improved, Brewer by drivers were presented to Opinions Editor: district’s bus drivers. Cornell University Professor clarification may be made. The International Brother- thinks the vote will allow for First Student. Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 Lance Compa, accuses the bus PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: hood of Teamsters, represent- company of human-rights vio- “significant change.” March 2006: After no action Echelbarger said First Stu- The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Dan Parr...... 335-5848 ing the recently unionized First lations, as well as suspending, was taken by First Student to dent is waiting to move forward published by Student Publications Inc., Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 Student bus drivers, is in the laying off, and firing employees address the drivers’ safety with contract negotiations with E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Arts Editor: process of filing two unfair labor- concerns, they threaten to go engaged in union activity. The its unionized drivers. City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Charlie Moran ...... 335-5851 practice suits against the trans- on strike. document was produced for Despite the ongoing contro- Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: portation company, after two Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 American Rights at Work, a versies, School Superintendent • April 4: Bus drivers go on ty holidays, and university vacations. pro-union employees were fired, Design Editor: labor-policy and advocacy Lane Plugge said everything strike, calling for a vote to Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa said Jody Rodriguez, a Teamster Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 organization. has been running smoothly unionize. City Post Office under the Act of organizer in Washington, D.C. Photo Editor: A study conducted by the since drivers’ two-day strike on • April 5: Drivers return to Congress of March 2, 1879. “We have filed charges on University of -’s work. Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 April 4 and 5. SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: behalf of those employees,” Center for Urban Economic “We don’t see any problems,” • April 10: Iowa City School Rodriguez said, opting to keep Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Development found employers he said, “nothing out of the District plans to bid out its E-mail: [email protected] the employees’ names confi- fire 30 percent of pro-union Business Manager: ordinary.” First Student contract. Debra Plath...... 335-5786 dential as the cases move workers, while 51 percent of Subscription rates: Recently, the district has also •May 17: First Student employ- Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: though the courts. “It is blatant employers attempt to coerce discussed bidding out First Stu- ees vote 63-40 in favor of semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 that these employees were workers into opposing union dent’s district contract for next unionizing. for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: [union] supporters.” membership with bribes and year. Now, however, the district •Today: Bus drivers wait to Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 Bonnie Echelbarger, First special favors. plans to postpone this until the sign a contract with First $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: Student’s Iowa City contract Despite a 63-40 pro-union 2007-08 school year. Student.And so forth session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 manager, said she couldn’t con- vote on May 16, some Iowa City E-mail DI reporter Danny Valentine at: Day Production Manager: firm the firings because of a district bus drivers said they [email protected] Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 THROWING STRIKES METRO

UI names 4 new extended its mission to focus on student recruiting and academic administrators development. The UI Office of the Vice — by Lauren Follis President for Research and the newly revamped Office of Equal Man hit with 2 durg Opportunity and Diversity appointed new members to their teams charges Monday in hopes of making An Ames man was arrested Oct. advancements in research and to 18 in an eastern Iowa City neighbor- search for new and creative funding hood on two drug charges. opportunities. Colin Walter, 22, was charged The Research Office appointed with possession of a schedule I con- three new associate vice presidents: trolled substance with intent to Richard Hichwa for biological, math- deliver and drug tax-stamp violation ematical, and physical sciences; Jay after Iowa City police reportedly Semel for arts, humanities, and seized 41 pounds of marijuana from social sciences; and Thomas Sharpe his Jeep Cherokee. for economic development. Walter was stopped by police Marcella David was appointed after the officers observed what they head of the newly renovated Equal labeled a drug transaction in the Opportunity Office. 1000 block of Barrington Road. “I am delighted to have been After Walter consented to a search, selected and am eager to pursue the the officers allegedly recovered many challenges ahead,” she said. approximately 41 pounds of mari- “I am delighted to continue working juana from the vehicle. with the many people that I have The defendant turned himself in been able to work with as the inter- to the police on June 3, according to im associate provost.” Iowa City police reports. The Equal Opportunity Office, Johnson County Jail officials con- which in the past focused mainly on firmed that Walter had been held in complying with equal-opportunity custody but had since been laws and increasing diversity among released. faculty, staff, and students, has — by Leah Dorzweiler Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan Members of the Chicago Regional Council of Carpenters pace back and forth near the corner of Second Street and 12th Avenue in Coralville on Monday morning. They have been on strike at the site, run by McComas-Lacina Construction, for around six months. Construction slows N. Dodge BY LISA BLUM ‘This can cause a loss of THE DAILY IOWAN money. People do still Inching along in the North Dodge Street traffic at 8 a.m., come, but we are losing locals find themselves passing a sign asking Bob’s Your Uncle some customers.’ Pizza Cafe customers to “help — Randy Larson, owner of us conquer construction.” Bob’s Your Uncle Starting on June 12, the deadlock may begin to break — Iowa City police will tem- across town as the summer porarily begin directing traffic building season commences with during the morning and after- a boom — not to mention a few noon peaks, after which the disgruntled store owners. project’s contractor, Metro Owner Randy Larson of Pavers Inc., will provide a Bob’s Your Uncle, 2208 N. company to take over. Dodge St., says his business is Aaron Hall Holmgren/The Daily Iowan Businesses, however, will one of the luckier ones, because Signs of construction on North Dodge Street flank a sign asking still be coping with the con- traffic is slower during lunch patrons of the Bob’s Your Uncle to help the restaurant “conquer the struction, which, city engineer and dinner hours, but he construction” on Monday evening. Ron Knoche said, began in April remains concerned. 2005; he expects the project to Gilbert St., now owned by Jim closed because of the change of “Restaurants are unique,” he be completed in November. Clark, to construct a building ownership. said. “If you want our food, you The project is slated to total with commercial businesses on The previous landlord and $7.25 million, he said; it will have to come to our restaurant.” Still, to entice more patrons the first floor and three floors of owner of Racquet Master Bike expand North Dodge’s two apartments. & Ski, Craig Carney, sold the lanes between Governor Street and possibly ease any anxieties about getting in and out of The owner of Sam’s Pizza, bike/ski sector of his business and Scott Boulevard to three. Terry French, said a dispute along with the Gilbert Street Four lanes will lead from Scott Bob’s, the establishment adver- over lease options with the building. He now operates a Boulevard to Interstate 80. tises its woes with the sign. Sidewalks from Governor “This can cause a loss of previous landlord resulted in new Racquet Master store at Street to the ACT Circle are money,” Larson sad. “People do French’s decision to relocate. 620 S. Dubuque St. also being widened to 8 feet on still come, but we are losing Other former tenants of the “I owned [the previous loca- the north side of the street and some customers.” building, Guitars Unlimited, tion] with a partner,” he said. “It five feet on the south. Additional construction Gilbert Street Pawn Co., and wasn’t my decision only.” Iowa City residents can expect about to take place in Iowa City Racquet Master Bike & Ski, E-mail DI reporter Lisa Blum at: similar traffic and construction consists of tearing down 321 S. have now either relocated or [email protected]

POLICE BLOTTER

Cory Berg, 23, Oxford, Iowa, was charged June 4 with PAULA. Margaret Nienaber, 20, 618 N. Cody Simmons, 21, Marengo, charged June 4 with public intoxication. Megan Fike, 20, Davenport, was Dodge St. Apt. 5, was charged June Iowa, was charged June 4 with Tracey Bowens, 38, St. Louis, was charged June 4 with PAULA. 4 with PAULA. public intoxication. charged Monday with driving with a Samantha Lake, 20, 1122 N. Alexandra Scott, 22, 319 E. Court Stacy Weeter, 20, 1139 Hunters suspended/canceled license. Dubuque St. Apt. 12, was charged St. Apt. 30, was charged June 4 Run, was charged June 1 with Amy Braun, 20, 618 Iowa Ave., was June 1 with PAULA. with OWI. PAULA. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 - 3 NEWS Pawing through lit COALESCE BIKE TOUR FOR PEACE ‘I wanted the students to have a new appreciation for the way that narrative and imaginative literature can really help us to grasp a range of perspectives and try to imagine how we’ve positioned animals.’ — UI Associate Professor Teresa Mangum

Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan Kevin Deame straps on his helmet before heading to the Pedestrian Mall. Deame, part of the Coalesce Bike Tour for Peace, has been riding his bike to commemorate 1986’s Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. He started at the north end of Santa Monica Pier on April 23, and he will finish June 23. In the peace cycle Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan BY WESLEY CROPP fishing, or biking, about peace, UI Associate Professor Teresa Mangum pets Redd, an education dog, while chatting with Mischa THE DAILY IOWAN and we often get approached at Goodman outside the Iowa City Animal Care & Adoption Center on Monday morning. Mangum our stops by inquiring minds.” “Worst President Ever,” and “I Deame and Thomas said any- received a National Humane Society award for a class she taught that meshed literatre and animals. am already against the next one is invited to join them on Goodman, the director of the animal shelter, helped to design the course. war” — affixed to the back of the their journey, and though they Coalesce Bike Tour RV, two are not soliciting any funds, bumper stickers, imbedded they are not without support. BY JOE SCHULTZ it was different from other among an array of antiwar senti- Offers have trickled in from THE DAILY IOWAN THE ANIMALS classes, and I love animals,” ments, say it all. peace-minded people in many UI junior Katie Graham A 3,866 mile tour that began areas along their path, from When she was a young girl AMONG US said. in Los Angeles on April 23 took a Catholic Worker Movement awaiting her sister’s birth, UI After the course was com- members in South Bend, Ind., to • Articulating the Animal, a hamburger and pancake stop at Associate Professor Teresa pleted, Mangum hoped stu- Grinnell residents extending group of UI faculty formed to the Hamburg Inn No. 2, 214 N. Mangum’s excitement was dents would take a range of laundry assistance. promote animal issues on Linn St., on Monday, more than 60 and 100 miles a day — is overshadowed by another new things away from the Sarah Sauber, the communi- campus, is holding a photo- halfway through a nation-span- critical in publicizing the cause. arrival: her cat Lil’ Abner’s lit- class. cations director for the Republi- essay contest called The ning excursion promoting peace “It really grabs people’s atten- ter of kittens. “I wanted the students to can Party of Iowa, who was Animals Among Us. and an end to the . tion as to why I am doing this,” unaware of the cross-country Such passion for all things have a new appreciation for Kevin Deame and Darryl Pur- furry intensified as • The contest is asking for Deame said. tour before being contacted the way that narrative and pose began the two-month jour- Monday, called the ride a “legiti- photographs and short essays Though Iowa’s gently rolling Mangum aged. After three imaginative literature can ney some 2,873 miles ago. Pur- hills offer a much-welcomed mate display of free speech.” years of incorporating ani- to explore the relationship really help us to grasp a pose dropped out because of change of pace from the slopes of “They are getting press cover- mal enthusiasm into her between Iowa’s people and range of perspectives and health problems along the way, the Rocky Mountains, even not- age, and while that is one view of professional life, eventually animals. More information is try to imagine how we’ve leaving Deame to peddle solo. quite flat terrain brings its the situation, we have to ensure sculpting a course meshing available at: But a well-adorned RV piloted share of physical pain. Still, stability before we leave Iraq,” positioned animals,” she by Elle Thomas always trails animals with literature, she www.clas.uiowa.edu/events/20 said. Deame concentrates on the road she said. “It is absolutely their Deame, offering support during to peace. recently received an award 06/06/1photocontest.shtml. Along with several other UI right to make a statement, but it the trip. “Our main goal is to educate is also important to understand from the National Humane • The deadline is June 15. faculty members, she is a The ride commemorates the people on why this war is illegal all parts of the issue.” Society for course innova- member of Articulating the 20th anniversary of the Great and immoral,” he said. “We stop E-mail DI reporter Wesley Cropp at: tion. Animal, a collection of ani- Peace March for Global Nuclear and talk to people along the road [email protected] And on June 2, the Johnson mal relationships three mal-friendly professors aimed Disarmament — an eight-month County Humane Society fur- years ago while working on at promoting discussion on peace walk from Los Angeles to ther recognized her by honor- a book about Victorian animals within the academic Washington, D.C.While the 1986 ing her creative teaching attitudes regarding aging. community. tour garnered attention from practices at its Paws to Cele- “I realized that there were “Teresa brings great ideas political heavyweights, this bike- brate breakfast. all these novels about old dogs to the group,” said UI Associ- bound peace group is looking to The course, Literature and and old horses, so I thought, ate Professor Jane Desmond, meet people similar to those at Society: Capturing Animals, ‘What prompted that inter- a fellow member. the Iowa City diner. was first offered in the fall of est?’ ” she said. “She has an exceptional “Our intention is to talk to 2005, and it will again be With her interests in ani- ability to draw people the average person,” Thomas available this fall. Wynn mals and literature piqued, together and make them said. “Politicians aren’t going to Calder, the associate director she attended the UI Center enthusiastic about working change their minds by us riding for the Center of Respect of for Teaching’s inaugural serv- as a group.” through their city.” ice-learning institute in May Life and Environment, an E-mail DI reporter Joe Schultz at: She believes the effort’s mag- 2005. It focused on taking an affiliate of the Humane Soci- [email protected] nitude — Deame rides between ety, described what the center academic area and incorpo- was looking for in an innova- rating experiential learning,a tive class. practice Mangum employs by “It’s a course that goes having students work with beyond usual animal topics, animals while reading about such as behavioral experi- them. ences of animals, and com- In addition to reading bines them with another fiction, nonfiction, and philos- area, such as literature,” she ophy about inter-species con- said. nections, students went to the Mangum, whose special- Iowa City Animal Care & ty is 19th-century British Adoption Center and collected Victorian literature, start- stories from the staff. ed exploring human-ani- “I took the course because

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006

WHERE DO YOU STAND? Let everyone know your views. Send letters to: Living in OPINIONS [email protected]

MEGHAN SIMS Editor • MARGARET POE Managing Editor •LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor theory IMRON BHATTI, TYLER BLEAU, JAYNE LADY, ANDREW SWIFT Editorial writers It was one of those days, you EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. know, when the evening is spread GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. out against the lie of the land like patience euthanized on a tableau. You know the type — humidity EDITORIAL drip, drip, dripping down from the sky like Katrina blew the bayou a thousand miles north, and you’re drinking gallons of iced tea out on Ferentz pay raise scrutiny unmerited the front porch, just to appease the temperance warlords, and keeping the music down, just to appease the The announcement of football coach Kirk Ferentz’s extra compensation matched this increase in profitability over the past five years. And while noise warlords, and then some Irish June 2 has raised questions about the appropriateness of the allocation of football revenues increased by 60 percent, expenses associated with the nut like Ransom Keeble says, Screw nearly $3 million annually for his salary in the face of unrelenting budget team have increased at a rate of only a little more than 25 percent the warlords, and breaks out the beer cuts and tuition hikes. Such questions ignore the disparate sources of between fiscal 2001 and 2005. The expenses are associated with the costs and turns up the funding for these different issues, as well as Ferentz’s role as a rainmaker of sending more successful Hawkeye teams to bowl games, and, while the jazz simultane- for the athletics department. expenses incurred on such trips are often questioned, the data show that ously, amazing The coach’s tenure here at Iowa has seen the complete reversal of for- the revenue generated by a successful season offsets any costs. the women pres- tune for the team, building from a dismal 1-10 season in 1999 to five- While Ferentz’s on-the-job performance certainly merits commendation, ent, who had straight winning seasons, including two Big Ten titles, four-straight such facts are not enough to placate those who feel a nearly $3 million always thought years with appearances in a January bowl game (one of only four schools compensation package is unjustifiable, especially when so many programs he was kind of to achieve that distinction), and season-end rankings in the top 10 for on campus appear to be hurting for money. Close attention must be paid, uncoordinated. three of those four years. Less apparent is that Iowa’s success on the field however, to the source of the funds allowing for this salary. Ferentz’s salary And quiet. has been matched by a similar turnaround in the budget. is derived from endorsements and funds donated through the UI “Yo, man,” says In fiscal 2002, Ferentz’s first season with a winning record, the athlet- Foundation; the money is specifically earmarked for the athletics depart- Boston Southie, who is prone to ics department posted a deficit. Over the next two years, as the team ment by the donors. As inflated a figure as $3 million sounds, it is deter- that sort of thing BEAU ELLIOT closed each season with near-perfect records, the revenue generated by mined by the nationwide market for coaches’ salaries, one in which even when he’s lying down, “wicked the football team increased by $6 million, and the athletics department’s coaches at programs with lower revenues are compensated in excess of weird. I thought the only culture in budget not only balanced itself, but in fiscal 2004, it showed a surplus of $1 million. Iowa was, like, in Dannon yogurt.” nearly $600,000. Though Ferentz has yet to deliver the Hawkeyes to the title game, he “You mean, available every- The data lend credibility to the somewhat obvious idea that a winning has garnered a great amount of national recognition for the team and where?” Ransom says, setting up team brings in more money than a losing one, a notion further support- has built a program that brings in an ever-increasing amount of funds the iPod for some Miles, some ed by the fiscal 2004 UI report attributing the increase in football rev- for the entire athletics department. He has remained loyal to the pro- Sonny Rollins, and then some Louie enue to an “increase in ticket sales, due to success of the team.” No uni- gram, despite the continued presence of speculation about new coaching Armstrong, just to syncopate with versity team or income-generating part of the athletics department has opportunities, and Iowa was right in rewarding that loyalty. the drip, drip, dripping humidity. “Probably in theory,” says Pal Joey, usually known as Johnny Metaphor. He met a four once, though he won’t say what that means. Or when it means. Or if. “In theory, everything’s possible,” says Frenchie, who once lived in Paris and if prompted, will curse flu- ently in French, so nobody prompts her, because there’s a surplus of nasality in the Midwest already. “In theory,” Ransom says. “Of course, we don’t live in theory; we live in Iowa.” “I wish I lived in theory,” Johnny Metaphor says. “Me, too,” Ransom says. “I hear it’s great this time of year.” “Harumph,” says the Queen of Hearts. “In theory, you could be liv- ing in Iran and have to wear little yellow Stars of David.” “Huh?” says Southie, and they all stare at her, thinking that the humidity has finally eroded her neural connections down to pin- points of nothingness. “I read it in the newspaper,” the Queen of Hearts says. “The Iranians are going to make Jews wear uni- forms, like in Nazi Germany. Christians and Zoroastrians, too. Off with their heads.” “There are still Zoroastrians?” Johnny Metaphor says. “I thought they all went the way of the dial telephone.” “That story was completely debunked,” Ransom says. “It was some neocon disinformation plant LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters or something.” should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to “You’re always finding neocon disin- space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. formation plants,” says Southie. “I bet GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with you have a whole garden of neocon dis- word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. information plants in your backyard.” “No, I have tomatoes and corn, like any sane Iowan,” says Ransom. “You? Sane?” sniffs the Queen of COMMENTARY Hearts. “God save the world.” “I like the idea of a garden of disinfor- mation plants. It would explain a lot,” says Johnny Metaphor, who spends an Estate tax may meet its death inordinate amount of time finding the deep, inner meaning of things where This week, the Senate is expected to vote on permanent repeal of the estate the investments that would have financed them are not made; these resources are others can see only a cloud or a tunnel tax. With this vote, Congress will have an opportunity to finish the job it started diverted to pay for complex trusts and insurance policies to avoid the tax. without a light at the end. five years ago. The tax is double taxation. Most of the assets taxed at death have already “I still think the Iranians are going The estate tax — or, as many of us prefer to call it, the death tax — is imposed been taxed throughout an individual’s lifetime. to make Jews wear Stars of David,” on the transfer of assets or property from a deceased person to her or his heirs. The tax accounts for a small portion of federal-government revenue, an the Queen of Hearts says. “We should This is one of the IRS’s most painful taxes, as it hits families at the worst possi- expected $28 billion in 2006, or only 1.2 percent of federal receipts. bomb them before they get the bomb.” ble time — when they are dealing with the death of a loved one. Many argue that repealing the tax would decrease charitable giving, because “The Jews?” Ransom says. Congress passed a gradual phaseout of this tax at the urging of President the tax allows individuals to deduct gifts to charitable organizations. Yet, even “Bomb them before they get the Bush in 2001, and it was scheduled to disappear in 2010. But because of the though the phasing out of the death tax began in 2001, charitable contributions bomb,” Johnny Metaphor says. peculiarities of the lawmaking process, the tax will return in 2011 — at the in the reached a record high in 2004. “That’s priceless.” same high rates that existed before — unless Congress enacts new legislation. The tax even has a negative effect on the environment, as heirs are often “Worked out wicked swell in Iraq, In April 2005, the House passed a permanent repeal of the death tax by a vote of forced to develop environmentally sensitive land to pay the tax. According to a too,” Southie says. 272-162. Over a year has passed since; it is time for the Senate to act. study by researchers from Mississippi State University and the U.S. Forest Ser- “Don’t talk to me about Iraq,” the The list of reasons for eliminating the tax is long. To begin with, this tax pun- vice, approximately 2.5 million acres of forest land were harvested, and 1.3 mil- Queen of Hearts says. “If we had ishes thrift and saving. It tells people that it’s better to spend freely during their lion acres were sold each year from 1987 through 1997 to pay the estate tax. bombed them back into the Stone lifetimes than to leave assets for their children and grandchildren, which will be Finally, 68 percent of Americans surveyed in a recent poll commissioned by Age, we wouldn’t be in this mess. taxed heavily by the federal government. the Tax Foundation supported repeal of the estate tax. In the same survey, Not that we’re in a mess.” The tax hits hardest at heirs of small-business owners and family farmers. In Americans rated it the least-fair tax. “You mean like we bombed many cases, the heirs cannot afford to pay the tax and are forced to downsize, As a vote approaches, it is essential constituents let their representatives Afghanistan back to the Stone lay off employees, or even sell their businesses or farms. hear now how unfair they believe this tax is. The death tax is almost dead. Let’s Age?” says Southie. “That worked According to Heritage Foundation economists, the tax also costs the American econ- put the stake in its heart. out wicked swell, too.” omy 170,000 to 250,000 potential jobs each year.These jobs are never created because This editorial by Jeff Sessions appeared as a special to the Washington Post June 5. “Technically,” Johnny Metaphor says, “technically, I think Afghanistan was already in the Stone Age.” “Off with their heads, too,” the Queen of Hearts says. “Off with all ON THE SPOT their heads.” “You’re all nuts,” Ransom says. Do you think Kirk Ferentz deserves his $1.4 million pay raise? “And we’re out of beer, which makes it harder to take.” “So let’s talk about something “No. That “ I think it’s “ No. It’s kind “ They probably important for a change,” Southie says. money could go crappy, with as of excessive.” could have spent “Who’s going to make the beer run?” to college much money as that on something They all sit motionless, waiting students. people have to else.” for someone to move or for a cloud ” take out to go to or a tunnel. school. The dusk drips, drips, drips down. ” “Shall I wear my collar rolled?” a passerby asks his poodle. Adrienne Beau Elliot doesn’t believe in theories, necessarily, Paul Munley Carolyn Hagglund Benediktsson Brad Lynch though he’s been known to visit the Theories of Gravity UI graduate UI senior UI graduate student UI junior and Evolution from time to time. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 - 5 CALENDAR-WORTHY “LIVE FROM PRAIRIE LIGHTS,” Shan Sa, fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. Dubuque, and WSUI, free. ARTS&CULTURE

POP GOES Baring form, THE Whiskey on the go QUESTION How will you line, environs entertain yourself DAILYIOWAN.COM during the dog HEAR FOR YOURSELF days of summer? Danko Jones Each week, a roving DI arts Sleep is the Enemy reporter will ask people on the ZACH street their thoughts about the SPITTER Featured tracks: most pressing issues of our • “First Date” time — as in time spent on the It’s 12:37 a.m., and you’ve CD REVIEW couch, with headphones on, had about 10 shots of JD when • “Baby Hates Me” with celebrity gossip rags, you look across the bar and see Danko Jones http://www.dankojones.com trolling youtube.com etc. Help an amazingly hot girl. You’ve Sleep is the Enemy tours in more than the us wrestle with pop culture. been eyeing her all night and 1 United States. In this, the first installment, ### ⁄2 out of #### can’t stand it anymore, so, you Danko Jones bleeds raw, we’ll start with the biggest finally approach her. “Hey, challenge facing college insane energy — and he does- baby,” you say, “How about you students today: How will you palette, this work advances n’t waste your time. Sleep Is and I go back to my place for entertain yourself during the Jones’ relentlessly sinful per- the Enemy seems to fly by in dog days of summer? some pizza and ‘professional sona from 2005’s We Sweat around five minutes. “First wrestling?’ ” Blood, with decadent tracks Date” reprises the second-per- SLAP such as “Hot Damn Woman” son monologue feel of the big ‘The Dave “Come on, don’t you like and “Dance.” With motifs single, “Lovercall,” while giv- Matthews pizza?” stolen from the ballad of a ing it a strong forward momen- Sloshed, vengeful, and Band concert nasty breakup, “Time Heals tum all the way through. swelling, you go back home and Nothing” is heavier than any The second track, “Baby in July up in listen to Canadian rock band previous work. And the single Hates Me,” transitions right Alpine Valley. Danko Jones’ new album “Baby Hates Me” leads off with from the first, “Sticky Situa- It’s sure to be a through the night, clutching a a relatively somber aura — tion,” by kicking off with the good time with warm glass of whiskey. Under before it explodes into the words, “My favorite situations / Neil Crane the whole the influence of the album’s antagonistic anthem it really Are always sticky kinds.” UI senior atmosphere.’ name, Sleep Is the Enemy, you wants to be. Guitarist/vocalist Jones, keep going strong until morning. The band’s core sound is bassist John “JC” Calabrese, This seems to be the best simple. And, no … don’t think and drummer Dan Cornelius ‘There’s a new mindset for listening to Danko Rush just because it’s a Cana- know how to rock, period. They R&B tour that’s Jones’ newest album. dian rock trio. It’s as if Bon won’t wow you with their Here, on their sixth studio Scott still lives, and Brian going around musical prowess, but they’ll album, Jones (yes, his given Johnson never gets to step in give you a straightforward, that I’m excited name is Danko) and his band and ruin AC/DC forever. Of extremely corrupt rock experi- about possibly of the same name beef up their course, that perception ence that will conjure flash- Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan attending.’ characteristic shot-in-the- changes a bit when you see backs of whiskey, pizza, and Gallery owner Lindsay Park sells a photo by Steve Carlson on June arm, bar-band-on-steroids the length of Jones’ tongue. “professional wrestling.” sound. Gene Simmons’ jaw would 2 as Carlson takes a phone call during the Iowa City Gallery Walk Hannah E-mail DI music critic Zach Spittler at: drop. It’s too bad the band and the opening of an exhibition of Carlson’s work, Transmissions, Jepson By fostering a more diverse [email protected] at The Framer’s Intent. The venue moved to College Street after its UI senior previous location in the Rebel Plaza was destroyed in the April 13 tornadoes. ‘X-Men 3 being BY MAGGIE ANDERSON companion of Carlson’s, faces an over with, THE DAILY IOWAN approaching storm. Rolling hills Pirates of the and endless sky dwarf the individ- In a show that includes nudes, ual and capture the subtle, haunt- Caribbean 2, the Mapplethorpe-ian question of ing relationship among the sub- ’cause the first decency is nearly impossible to ject, camera, and surroundings. one was just so avoid. But for local photographer This piercing, melancholy beau- good.’ Steve Carlson, the answer is easy. ty characterizes Carlson’s work, “Nudity is not pornographic,” rendering the subject’s physical Travis he said.“How do you draw the line characteristics and imperfections McGivern between the torso and another secondary to the photo as a whole. UI senior object?” “I don’t want to know anything The exhibition, on display about you,” he said. “I only want ‘The Da Vinci through June 30 at The Framers’ the form. It makes [the photo] Intent, 361 E. College St., includes iconic.” Code, more for more than 20 black-and-white The longtime Iowa City resi- the and color male portraits. Some dent graduated with a B.A. in controversy, are nudes. Some are not. That fac- English from the UI, and he has tor is unimportant, the southeast been taking photos for more than but as far as Iowa native said. 25 years. His subjects range from the movie “The whole idea is for the beau- portraits to landscapes, and he goes, the cast ty of the photograph,” Carlson has exhibited previously at sever- was quite said. “It’s not really about the peo- al local venues. Heather ple — the idea is to not have the Both Carlson and shop owner Medema- good. I don’t personality interfere with the Lindsay Park felt The Framers’ Johnson think most photo.” Intent was the right location for UI graduate movies ever To achieve this feat, he asks his the current exhibit. student subjects to remain expressionless, “I wanted to have a show of just live up to the concentrating on the body’s line the subject,” Carlson said. “Male expectations in and form within its environment. figurative work isn’t something the book.’ But in apparent contradiction, the that they do often in Iowa.” photographer simultaneously But Carlson’s show almost did- ‘Honestly, attempts to record his subjects’ n’t happen — the April 13 torna- individuality on a molecular level does severely damaged The nothing at the — the subtle chemical differences Framers’ Intent, then located at moment. I’ve that characterize an individual. 336 S. Clinton St. been too busy “There are quantum changes “The slate from the Court- doing career within the people themselves that house broke every window that I try to capture,” he said. was in my shop,” Park said, stuff, so I Carlson photographs people adding that despite the mud- haven’t been who have been in his life for rea- David Ross covered interior, just one piece IC resident paying sons other than photography, he of art was damaged. Fortunate- said. He does not use models, nor attention to the ly, the 48-year-old found his new does he work in a tightly defined TV or studio space. Age is not a factor — location almost immediately. “I had no intention of mov- newspapers subjects in the show range from much.’ 18 to 50. ing,” Park said. “It was frustrat- “I just shoot where I can and ing, but I had a lot of help from when the time is right,” he said, my friends.” The shop opened Want in on this? Look for the DI citing a photo he took during a May 1, just in time for Carlson’s roaming arts reporter on Monday vacation in the South Dakota show opening on June 2. afternoons in the IMU, local coffee Badlands. The lone figure in the E-mail DI reporter Maggie Anderson at: shops, or even your front porch. photo, a dancer and traveling [email protected] 6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 Think about how much more interesting you are than the “Princeton Class of 1906. A bunch of boring white guys like me. — Former President Bill Clinton, speaking to Princeton seniors on the ledge Class Day, which was held ahead of today’s commencement. ” This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications DAILYBREAK Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ON DAILYIOWAN.COM Tuesday, June 6, 2006 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last THE VIDEO • DI coverage on the • DITV — Iowa men’s Video Series: DI April 13 tornado basketball season ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emotional matters will surface, allowing you to get to • Visiting artist Andrea higlights the bottom of the problems you have been facing. Partnerships can take a positive WEB reporters take on Loest • UI law students help Hawkeye athletes: turn today. Your outgoing nature will result in greater popularity. • Iowa vs. Nebreska clean up New Orleans TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t let your own insecurities stop you from voic- • Alex Lang tries cheer- baseball highlights ing your opinion or your ideas today. You will be surprised at the positive reac- leading • DITV — Interim UI MP3s President Gary Fethke tion. Problems with people you live with or are close to will have to be dealt with ANDREW R. JUHL Look for this • Men’s basketball’s Jeff • Music Samples: Owen quickly. button • Diversity march Horner • DITV — President • Music Samples: P.O.S. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A connection you make with someone will take you by Possible reasons throughout • Music Samples: Jason the DI • Golfer Andy Tiedt Bush’s visit surprise, but don’t let that stop you from seeing what this person has in mind. A why The Heart is for more web • Series highlights to • War apathy among col- Forrest chance to form a partnership will lead to a great opportunity. The romance depart- coverage • Music Samples: Neko date lege students ment is looking good. a Lonely Hunter Case CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your mood swings will confuse everyone you encounter • Tennis player Meg • Men’s gymnastics tour- • The Heart just went nament • Music Samples: Local today. Retreat until you know what you want to say and what your intentions are. through a messy divorce Racette • Norway’s Trio Mediae- Bands Don’t lead someone on if you no longer feel the same. from his wife of 17 years, • Running back Albert val LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Money can be made if you invest in something you feel is a and hunting helps The Look for this Young • Ugandan AIDS-orphan sure thing. Property deals or putting a little cash behind one of your talents is likely Heart clear his head. button DI POLL • High-jumper Peaches dancers to pay off. You may meet with some opposition personally and professionally. • The Heart is a morally throughout Log on to answer this bankrupt raconteur who the DI Roach • Iowa men’s tennis fea- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You can make some professional changes today. Make sure week’s poll question: finds it hard to connect with for more DITV ture that you come across as a little differently from everyone else. It’s your uniqueness that • Shot-putter Shane How are you spending others without aggrandiz- coverage • DITV Sports Update your summer? will win favors. Maier — Steve Alford coaching LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ll have an open mind, and that will result in learning ing himself through grossly • Women’s basketball’s exaggerated personal update Working something exceptional today. Put what you know to good use. A sudden change may Crystal Smith • Dillard University’s catch you by surprise, but it will be a blessing in disguise. anecdotes. Taking/teaching courses • The Heart has inexplicably • Baseball’s Tim Gudex hotel campus (New SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Uncertainties will surface because of hidden matters foul body odor. Really foul. Traveling you aren’t allowed to discuss. Money is coming your way, but be discreet. Someone More videos: Orleans) Like Gary Busey’s perform- Exercising is likely to make a romantic move on you. Ulterior motives are present. • Uptown Bill’s River- • Ricky Mathieu — ance in Predator 2 foul. Run preview assisting in New Sleeping SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Use your charm and your intellect to get what you • The Heart has been deathly • Hip-hop recording Orleans Other want. A favor will be granted if you present your ideas and promote your talents. A afraid of accidentally hurting love connection can be made, or you can reinforce an existing relationship that any of The Heart’s hunting requires attention. companions ever since that CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t mix business with pleasure. If you become incident involving interested in someone you work with, you could lose the respect of your colleagues. The Heart’s Father and Someone at work will pursue you; resist temptation. The Heart’s Uncle when to submit events e-mail [email protected], AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Making a move or changes to your residence will be pos- The Heart was growing up in please put date of event in the subject and itive. Someone you have known in the past may be a stumbling block. What you learn, the Southern Catskills. today’s events follow the format in the paper discover, or pursue today will help you choose a better path for yourself in the future. • When using his PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good fortune, a great contract, or good news is head- compound bow,The Heart • Weekly Storytime, 10 a.m., Barnes & Store, 924 First Ave. N.W.,Cedar Rapids ing your way. Someone from your past may try to reunite — think twice about it. A usually smears a paste Noble, Coral Ridge Mall • Cedar Rapids Pagan Community partnership with someone who thinks along the same lines as you will work in your derived from dehydrated • Toddler Storytime with Debb, 10:30 Coffee Social, 6:30 p.m., Brewed Awaken- favor. female deer urine on his a.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 S. Linn ings, 1271 First Ave., Cedar Rapids clothes in order to bait any • Tuesday “Colorful Fish” Craft, • Digital Camera Basics for Adults, 7 male deer (or “bucks”) to 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Cedar Rapids Public p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar Rapids Recreation within a suitable firing Library, 500 First S.E. Department, 2000 Mount Vernon Road S.E., range. While it is an • “Don’t Be a Victim,” elderly Cedar Rapids exceedingly effective personal safety, 11 a.m., Senior • “Live from Prairie Lights,” Shan Sa, method, the whole process Center, 28 S. Linn fiction, 7 p.m., Prairie Lights Books, 15 S. still creeps out most of The • Farmers’ Market, 3-6:30 p.m., west- Dubuque, and WSUI PATV Public Access Television cable channel 18 Heart’s hunting pals. end parking lot, Sycamore Mall • Painting with Oils and Acrylics for • The Heart is in the mid- 7 a.m. Democracy Now 2 St. Mary’s Liturgy dle of a very important • Comedy Improv for ages 6th to Adults, 7-9 p.m., Ambroz Arts/Cedar 11 Democracy Now 3 Larry Meyers for Supervisor 12th grade, 6-9 p.m., North Liberty Recre- Rapids Recreation Department drug bust and prefers to Noon SCTV Calendar 3:30 Ed Fallon for Governor work alone. He doesn’t ation Center, 520 W. Cherry, North Liberty •Asteriah, with guests to be 12:30 p.m. SCTV Mature Focus 3:50 Classy Chassy PSA • Fresh Herb Gardening and announced, 5 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. Washington need any greenhorn punk- 1 Open Telecom Society 3:55 PFLAG PSA with-a-badge fresh out of Tasting, 6 p.m., Garden Center, 843 John- • The 6-6-6 party, featuring Human 1:55 Ask Emma son Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids Aftertaste, 7 Shot Screamers, Voodoo Kit- Detective School slowing • Iowa City Parade of Homes, 6-9 ten, and Race To The Bottom, 9:30 p.m., him down on the beat, not p.m., 11 S. Gilbert Gabe’s after what happened to his • Advanced Chakra Class, 6:30-7:30 p.m., • Throwdown Dance Party, time TBA, last partner. AND THAT Whispering Winds, Metaphysical and New Age Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn GOES DOUBLE FOR DOGS. • The Heart has a pen- UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 chant for off-color jokes, which make those around 3 p.m. “Know the Score,” May 2006 8 “Know the Score,” May 2006 him rather uncomfortable. 4 How Harley-Davidson Saved My 10 Ueye No. 10, Career Center, • The Heart — quite Life Student Video, Burge Dining Hall, simply — hunts best with GET IN THE DI 5:38 Old Capitol Reopening Cere- “Milk” no distractions. mony — Jazz Transit 11 Composing Celebrity: From • Like to eat? We’re looking for people obsessed with a particular restaurant If you think you’re one of those peo- 7 Composing Celebrity: From Catherine the Great to Princess — Andrew R. Juhl used to like who have a favorite place to eat on that serves you up right two or more ple, please e-mail daily-iowan.edu or call Catherine the Great to Princess Diana Carson McCullers, back when or near campus. We’re looking for those times a week. the news desk at: (319)335.6063 Diana she was underground.

E-mail first and last names, ages, and dates of birth to happy birthday to… [email protected] at least two days in advance. Andrew Juhl has Hulk-Hogan-style For complete TV listingsThe New and York program Times Syndication guides, check Sales out Corporation leg-dropped The Ledge. Hulkamania’s June 6 — Maggie Fodge Arts and Entertainment609 Greenwich at www .dailyiowStreet, Newan.com. York, N.Y. 10014 running wild now, brother! For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Tuesday, June 6, 2006

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The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 - 7 NEWS Roads dominate supervisor race Two scramble CANDIDATES for prosecutor For each candidate, the DI Because no Republican candidates asked about have filed for county attorney, today’s background and Democratic primary could determine who stances on many will replace J. Patrick White as the county’s Richard Alan Mike Larry John Sally top law-enforcement official. issues Benn Curry Lehman Meyers Schneider Stutsman

Republican Republican Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat CANDIDATES PARTY For each AGE 36 42 56 54 52 59 candidate, the Computer tech- A graduate of Two-term Remodeling con- Farmer and past Three-term DI asked about nician and for- West High supervisor, family tractor who has director of the supervisor; she attended the UI, Johnson County background mer UI student School, he for- farmer, and Agriculture and husband merly owned and former owner of Iowa State Roger have one University, and Association; he operated Curry’s an ag-implement and wife Carol son; attended and stance on BACKGROUND/ the City College are the parents of Janet Nick Auto Sales and business; he and of San Francisco; Fort Dodge High now works in two sons and one many issues Lyness Maybanks OCCUPATION wife Danette have graduate of daughter; gradu- School, Central automotive serv- one daughter and Beckman High ate of Highland Community ice and repair. He one son; gradu- School in High School and College, and Iowa and wife Candace ate of Iowa State Dyersville, Iowa; Kirkwood State University. Democrat Democrat have one son. University. widower and Community father of one son. College. PARTY

• Opposes Prairie du • Opposes Prairie • Seeks to • The North • Opposes the • Favors Prairie Chien and Newport du Chien and improve county’s Corridor resident Prairie du Chien du Chien and Road expansions. Newport Road ability to fund opposes the and Newport 47 30 “The residents of the expansions. mental-health Prairie du Chien Road expansions Newport Road area do not want it. • Favors the con- and disability and Newport Road “I think it’s the expansions. AGE It’s a good time for a struction of a new programs and expansions; feels wrong idea, at this • Focuses the county’s action change of supervi- jail instead of con- services. time. I’d like to heavily on sors.” tinuing to ship • Favors the con- on the North see more dedicat- • Favors the con- inmates out of tentious Corridor issue is ed trails. I think it county struction of a new Johnson County to upgrades and out of step with brings more eco- mental-health the will of the peo- Assistant County Assistant Linn jail and thinks the ease overcrowd- expansions of ple; wants better nomic value to the and disability Attorney County County INFORMATION supervisors have ing. Newport and community.” CURRENT county land use services. Attorney been too slow in “We need to reme- Prairie du Chien practices and • Feels Board of could not be coming up with a dy the overcrowd- Roads; is not more open gov- Supervisors POSITION plan to put before ing situation soon- comfortable with ernment. should do a better reached for voters; feels the er or later, and we the current con- “We seem to job of managing comment county is “neglecting might as well do it ditions of the have gotten off mental-health and 1982 — B.S. in 1997 — B.A. in its responsibilities” now. That’s a lot of roads to support course. County disability services in terms of providing money that’s going car, farm, and government is to ensure the psychology from psychology from a safe environment out of the county. bike traffic. supposed to rep- county does not EDUCATION UI; 1989 — J.D. Loras College; for inmates and jail It’s money just resent people, not lose state funds from UI College of 2000 — J.D. from staff. being wasted.” dictate to them.” for its programs. Law Drake University Law School

• Notes she works • Wants to give in Johnson County, alcohol and minor Storm damage still evident drug offenders while Maybanks mum requirements to qualify he and other church leaders withdrew from a course imme- works in Linn opportunities to TORNADO earn off charges for aid, Janssen said. “It can go will meet again with their diately, said Lisa Troyer, an County, and says CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the two offices deal through communi- either way.” insurers on Thursday. administrative fellow coordi- with some issues ty-service pro- Meantime, the state’s “We are making progress,” nating the requests. Many cases Awaiting aid Homeland Security Emergency he said. “But we want to make differently. grams. were handled within depart- Residents whose homes were Management Division is await- progress in a way that doesn’t • Says she will • Says many violent damaged have patched missing ing an answer, said spokes- leave any I’s undotted or T’s ments. The Provost’s Office address the over- criminals in siding and cleared fallen trees. woman Kara Berg. uncrossed.” logged between 20 and 30 crowded county jail Johnson County — But federal money for disaster A typical request, she said, can instances in which students through mental- such as Pierre relief remains in question. take a few days to several weeks. Returning to business were permitted to take their health diversion Pierce — are “slapped on the Gov. Tom Vilsack’s request in “This is definitely on the ‘weeks Aziz Longou had hoped to current grade at the time. programs and look into a drug court wrist,” would re- April for aid has not yet been long’ end of things,” she said. reopen Martinis, 127 E. College The UI offered displaced stu- and diversion pro- examine such cases. processed, and the Federal St., by midsummer. But the dents a host of academic options Emergency Management A church’s future popular downtown bar, which grams for lower- • Wants to bring in the twister’s wake, such as Agency has not set a timetable When his church fell, the suffered extensive damage in level charges the Drug- for its response, said Melissa Rev. Rudy Juarez offered the storm, has taken longer taking an incomplete grade and • On alcohol: would Endangered Janssen, a spokeswoman for encouragement and a promise than expected to repair, the finishing later or accepting the work with advoca- Children program the agency’s Region 7 office in to rebuild. The parish was owner said. course grade as final. Students cy groups, such as to Johnson County City. strong, he said, and the paris- To start, he said, workers had were required to consult with the Stepping Up to protect youth from hard-core Officials, she said, are still honers’ combined faith would to await the completion of professors and academic advis- Project, to develop drugs. deciding whether the destruc- help everyone recover. masonry work before rebuild- alternatives to ers before taking action. • Says he will tion was severe enough to over- Still, the questions from ing the roof, which was INFORMATION alcohol for stu- Siek, who lost two computer- address the over- whelm the state, requiring fed- parishioners came: When will destroyed in the tornado. The dents. ized term papers and roughly crowded county jail eral money. Aid for public assis- they rebuild? Will the church bar needs new framing, insula- • Says she is “pret- $3,000 in belongings, will through diversion tance — limited to government relocate? tion, ceilings, wiring, and ty open and likes programs — wants buildings and infrastructure — “We simply don’t know, yet,” plumbing. resume classes in the fall. With working with the citations issued for is determined by a complex for- Juarez said. “We’re in a situation “It’s hard,” he said. “It shut no insurance, he said, he may community” and low-level drug and mula factoring damage costs where we have to wait and see.” down during one of our busiest continue struggling for weeks. would consult alcohol offenses, as and available insurance, she The church’s insurers have times of the year.” But life has gotten better since community groups. opposed to jailing said. The need for individual not yet totaled damage esti- Longou said he hopes to re- • Wants to meet he found an apartment to violators. assistance — for homeowners mates, nor have the engineers open Martinis before the UI regularly with house-sit. • Notes he has — is decided through a bevy of calculated the building’s resumes fall classes in August. standing UISG “Let’s put it this way,” he said. recently prosecuted factors, including insurance, strength. Parishioners are anx- presidents. “If I had tried to continue school, a murder case as the number of households ious, Juarez said, despite his Picking up acedemic pieces • Claims to “have co-counsel, and he affected, and available state calls for patience. At the UI, only a fraction of I would have been in trouble. I about three times is currently the lead money. Church-goers, meanwhile, the 150 students who sought had nothing, at that point.” more experience prosecutor for Linn The city’s damage level falls worship in the parish hall tornado-related academic help E-mail DI reporter Grant Schulte at: than [Maybanks] County felony “very, very close” to the mini- across the street. Juarez said from the Provost’s Office [email protected] has.” cases. • Claims to have a more recent and up-to-date record of prosecuting CRÊPE-MOBILE ROLLS ALONG cases. LAVALLEE’S week. With cost of goods sold at financed it through sweat and “Self-determination is the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 around 21 percent, we’ve been hard work,” she said. “Now, we best part of owning your own ‘The new face of ‘We need to ending up taking home just need a loan, and credit is a company,” Petersen said. ONE SENTENCE experience.’ prioritize our “There are a lot of successful under $1,200,” Petersen said. problem.” “We’re able to be creative, limited resources to crêpe carts in Paris and other “After we sell 22 crêpes a day, Amber Nienow, a Pappajohn streamline the business, and DESCRIPTION OF focus on violent cities in the U.S.,” Petersen the rest is profit.” Entrepreneurial Center assis- be totally responsible for crimes.’ said. “Because so many people Weitzell, who has always tant, said entrepreneurs often LaVallee’s failure or suc- CANDIDACY in Iowa City come from bigger wanted to own her own compa- don’t have capital to invest right cess.” places, we figured it would ny, attributes LaVallee’s success away, and she advised students E-mail DI reporter Monica Schulz at: http://www.janetly- http://www.nickmay- work here, too.” to minimal production costs. to create a business plan and [email protected] WEBSITE ness.com banks.com And it has. Customers, after “Because we’re in a cart, we research their potential cus- standing in the cart’s long line have extremely low overhead,” tomers to evaluate feasibility during the Iowa Arts Festival she said, while spreading a before diving into the market. June 2 through Sunday, bubbling puddle of batter on While the center still gives savored the delicate, French the small grill. “We have the them weekly coaching, the part- pancake with fillings from same potential to make money ners’ love of independence banana Nutella to herb chick- as downtown restaurants, but remains LaVallee’s driving force. en, with some noting their they pay $10,000 a month in authenticity. rent; we pay $750 a year.” “[I’ve] been to Paris a number Always wanting to improve of times, and these guys are the business, Petersen and Weitzell real deal,” Cedar Rapids resi- continuously perform consumer dent Arlene Houk said. research — they count the num- The partners, who won a ber of people who walk through $1,000 seed-capital prize from the area throughout the day, the Pappajohn Entrepreneurial soliciting customers’ opinions Center’s annual Volding Busi- on the menu’s selections. ness Plan Competition and Weitzell said having the operate LaVallee’s as a full- financial means to expand their time business, are surprised by enterprise is LaVallee’s biggest the stand’s profitability. challenge. “We make about $1,500 a “In the beginning, we

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 SPORTS

SPORTS ’N’ STUFF Duke lacrosse to come back

Texas at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE at Seattle, 9:05 p.m. By The Associated Press ‘[If] we did not allow these players the chance to take responsibility for creating a new history for their sport at All Times CDT East Division W L Pct GB NHL PLAYOFF GLANCE New York 34 22 .607 — Duke, we would be denying another very fundamental value: the belief in the possibility of learning from 1 STANLEY CUP FINALS, (Best-of-7) Philadelphia 30 27 .526 4 ⁄2 Carolina vs. Edmonton Atlanta 28 30 .483 7 Monday’s Game Washington 26 32 .448 9 experience, the belief in education itself.’ 1 Carolina 5, Edmonton 4, Carolina leads series 1-0 20 35 .364 13 ⁄2 Wednesday, June 7 Central Division W L Pct GB Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m. St. Louis 35 22 .614 — Saturday, June 10 — Richard Brodhead, Duke president Cincinnati 33 24 .579 2 1 Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Houston 27 31 .466 8 ⁄2 1 Monday, June 12 Milwaukee 27 31 .466 8 ⁄2 1 Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Chicago 23 33 .411 11 ⁄2 BY AARON BEARD 1 Wednesday, June 14 Pittsburgh 22 36 .379 13 ⁄2 Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m., if necessary West Division W L Pct GB Saturday, June 17 ASSOCIATED PRESS Arizona 34 23 .596 — 1 Carolina at Edmonton, 7 p.m., if necessary Los Angeles 32 26 .552 2 ⁄2 Monday, June 19 San Diego 30 27 .526 4 Edmonton at Carolina, 7 p.m., if necessary DURHAM, N.C. — Duke San Francisco 30 27 .526 4 Colorado 27 30 .474 7 University’s troubled lacrosse Monday’s Games NCAA DIVISION I BASEBALL REGIONALS team will play next season but Washington 5, Atlanta 4 Milwaukee 5, San Diego 2 By The Associated Press under-strict rules and close Chicago Cubs 8, Houston 0 Charlottesville Regional Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 7 Monday, June 5 monitoring after three players Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 2 South Carolina 5, Evansville 1, South Carolina were charged with rape, school Philadelphia 4, Arizona 3 advances N.Y. Mets 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 Chapel Hill Regional President Richard Brodhead San Francisco 14, Florida 2 Sunday, June 4 Today’s Games 14, Winthrop 2, North Carolina said on Monday. Washington (Hill 0-0) at Atlanta (Ramirez 1-1), 6:35 advances p.m. Clemson Regional “I am, I know, taking a risk San Diego (Peavy 4-5) at Milwaukee (Bush 3-5), Sunday, June 4 in reinstating men’s lacrosse,” 7:05 p.m. Clemson 8, Mississippi State 6, Clemson advances Chicago Cubs (Wood 1-1) at Houston (Rodriguez 6- Athens Regional he said in a statement. “The 3), 7:05 p.m. Monday, June 5 Cincinnati (Milton 3-2) at St. Louis (Carpenter 4-2), Georgia 3, Florida State 2, Georgia advances reinstatement is inevitably 7:10 p.m. Atlanta Regional Pittsburgh (Maholm 2-4) at Colorado (Francis 3-5), Sunday, June 4 probationary.” 8:05 p.m. Vanderbilt 5, Michigan 4, Michigan eliminated Brodhead canceled the Philadelphia (Hamels 0-0) at Arizona (Cruz 3-3), 8:40 Georgia Tech 8, Vanderbilt 4, Georgia Tech p.m. advances team’s season on April 5, after N.Y. Mets (Martinez 5-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 4-3), Lexington Regional 9:10 p.m. Sunday, June 4 an exotic dancer who had been Florida (J.Johnson 4-3) at San Francisco (Schmidt 5- College of Charleston 7, Kentucky 4, College of hired to perform at a March 13 2), 9:15 p.m. Charleston advances Tuscaloosa Regional team party told police she was Sunday, June 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Alabama 14, Troy 5, Alabama advances raped by three team members Oxford Regional East Division W L Pct GB Sunday, June 4 at an off-campus house. New York 34 22 .607 — 1 Mississippi 12, Tulane 4, Mississippi advances Boston 33 22 .600 ⁄2 Fayetteville Regional A university investigation Toronto 31 25 .554 3 Sunday, June 4 also found a history of discipli- Baltimore 27 31 .466 8 Oral Roberts 9, State 2, Oral Roberts Tampa Bay 24 34 .414 11 advances nary problems involving team Central Division W L Pct GB Houston Regional Detroit 37 20 .649 — members, including underage 1 Monday, June 5 Chicago 34 22 .607 2 ⁄2 1 Rice 7, Baylor 4, Rice advances Cleveland 28 28 .500 8 ⁄2 drinking and public urination. Stan Gilliland/Associated Press 1 Austin Regional Minnesota 25 31 .446 11 ⁄2 Sunday, June 4 Brodhead said Monday that Kansas City 14 41 .255 22 Stanford 17, N.C. State 7, Stanford advances Duke University President Richard Brodhead (second from left) on Monday addresses reporters regard- West Division W L Pct GB Norman Regional he and the school’s athletics Texas 30 26 .536 — ing the reinstatement of the men’s lacrosse team for the 2007 season during a news conference on the 1 Monday, June 5 Oakland 27 30 .474 3 ⁄2 administrators would rethink 1 Oklahoma 7, Wichita State 6, Oklahoma advances Seattle 26 33 .441 5 ⁄2 Duke campus in Durham, N.C. 1 Lincoln Regional their decision to reinstate the Los Angeles 25 32 .439 5 ⁄2 Sunday, June 4 Monday’s Games Miami 10, Manhattan 4, Miami advance lacrosse team if they see any a code of conduct that, among responsibility for creating a Mike Pressler resigned the day N.Y. Yankees 13, Boston 5 Malibu Regional Baltimore 4, Toronto 0 At Eddy D. Field Stadium repeat of “patterns of irrespon- other things, prohibits underage new history for their sport at Brodhead canceled the season. Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 0 Monday, June 5 sible individual or team behav- drinking, university officials said. Duke, we would be denying Following the dancer’s alle- Seattle 4, Kansas City 1 Missouri 8, Pepperdine 3, Missouri advances Today’s Games Fullerton Regional iors familiar from the past.” A first infraction of the con- another very fundamental gations, a grand jury in April Boston (Pauley 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Wang 5-2), Sunday, June 4 6:05 p.m. Cal State Fullerton 10, Fresno State 3, Cal State A faculty committee had rec- duct code will result in at least value: the belief in the possi- indicted sophomore team mem- Oakland (Zito 5-3) at Cleveland (Westbrook 5-3), Fullerton advances 6:05 p.m. Corvallis Regional ommended the team be allowed a warning and community bility of learning from experi- bers Reade Seligmann of Essex Toronto (Taubenheim 0-2) at Baltimore (Bedard 5-5), Sunday, June 4 to resume play but that its service, the university said. A ence, the belief in education Fells, N.J., and Collin Finnerty 6:05 p.m. Oregon State 12, Hawaii 3, Oregon State advances L.A. Angels (Santana 4-3) at Tampa Bay (Kazmir 7- members should be strictly second infraction will earn a itself,” he said. of Garden City, N.Y., on charges 3), 6:15 p.m. Detroit (Robertson 5-3) at Chicago White Sox COLLEGE SOFTBALL WORLD SERIES monitored. three-game suspension; a third Kevin Cassese, a two-time of rape, kidnapping, and sexual (Garcia 7-3), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Millwood 6-3) at Kansas City (Elarton 1-6), At ASA Hall of Fame Stadium Oklahoma City Brodhead said he didn’t a season-long suspension. Duke captain and U.S. national assault. Team co-captain David 7:10 p.m. Championship Series, (Best-of-3) Minnesota (Liriano 4-0) at Seattle (Hernandez 4-6), Monday’s Game decide to reinstate the team Brodhead said the school had team player, will serve as interim Evans was indicted on the 9:05 p.m. Arizona 8, Northwestern 0, Arizona leads series 1-0 until this weekend, after all an objective in restoring the coach of the team while the same charges in May. Wednesday’s Games Today’s Game L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 3:15 p.m. Game 2 — Northwestern (50-14) vs. Arizona (53-11), remaining players agreed to a team to competition. school searches for a permanent Defense attorneys and Evans Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. 7 p.m. Oakland at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Wednesday’s Game mission statement that empha- “[If] we did not allow these coach, Brodhead said. have strongly proclaimed the Toronto at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. Game 3 — Northwestern vs. Arizona , 7 p.m., if nec- sizes academics, tolerance, and players the chance to take Longtime lacrosse coach players’ innocence. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 7:05 p.m. essary Wie flirts with history Indianapolis ‘I’m very proud of her. A little disappointed, but very proud. I think Michelle demonstrated that it’s possible for a woman to play in a men’s major.’ lands tourney — B.J. Wie, father BY CLIFF BRUNT tournaments. Indianapolis BY DOUG FERGUSON large crowd — an estimated ASSOCIATED PRESS Mayor Bart Peterson was ASSOCIATED PRESS 5,000 on the grounds, including among the presenters during nearly 300 from the media, INDIANAPOLIS — The city the proposal process in Chicago. SUMMIT, N.J. — Michelle most of them following a 6-foot has won a half-decade worth “I would love to say that we Wie failed in her bid to become teenager with big dreams. of March Madness. knew this thing was in the bag the first woman to play in the And they had reason to The Big Ten men’s basketball all the way, that we always U.S. Open, teasing a frenzied believe they were watching tournament will be in Indi- knew we were going to win,” he gallery for 27 holes until three- something special. anapolis for five years straight said. “But the reality is a lot of starting in 2008, ending a yearly straight bogeys Monday after- Wie finished her morning us thought this was going to be rotation with Chicago. noon sent her to a 3-over 75 and round by chipping in for birdie really, really tough. Chicago is a The women’s tournament, from 60 feet for a 2-under 68, into the middle of the pack. which has been played in great city with a lot to offer, but matching her best score compet- “Obviously, I’m disappointed I Indianapolis all but once since we believe that Indianapolis is ing against men and the first didn’t make it,” she said. “I’m it began in 1995, also will be the home of basketball.” time she did so without a bogey. satisfied with the way I tried. I at Conseco Field House Indianapolis officials said Even after her first nine holes on played my hardest out there.” through 2012, the Big Ten the tournaments could bring the tougher, longer North course, Her next stop is a major — said on Monday. the city between $70 million she remained 2 under and had a against the women. Both Indianapolis and and $100 million over the five legitimate shot at joining Tiger Wie opened with a 68 on the Chicago, where the Big Ten’s years. Chicago will host the Woods, Phil Mickelson, & Co. at easier South course and still had headquarters are situated, men’s tournament in 2007, storied Winged Foot. a chance to get one of 18 spots submitted bids to become the while Indianapolis will host But it all came undone by the available to the 153-player field long-term host for the two the Big Ten women. at Canoe Brook when headed to club that doomed her chances the back nine. Needing at least from the start — her putter. one birdie to have a chance, her After hitting a fan in the leg inability to master the greens with her tee shot on the fourth, finally caught up with her. And she was 25 feet away for birdie the cheers from 3,500 fans that and ran the putt 3 feet by. Wie carried her throughout the day missed the par putt for only her turned to sympathetic applause second bogey of the day. But she at the end. three-putted the next hole for She finished at 1-over 143, a bogey, too, a slippery 25-foot score that might have been good putt that she ran a few feet by enough to make the cut if this and missed. were a tournament. Then on the 442-yard sixth But she was trying to make hole, she again missed the fair- history, not a cut. And, ultimate- way, chipped across into more ly, she didn’t come close. rough, and when she finally “I’m very proud of her,” said reached the green, had to two- her father, B.J. Wie. “A little dis- putt from 30 feet just to escape appointed, but very proud. I with bogey. Mel Evans/Associated Press think Michelle demonstrated That ended her hopes, and a that it’s possible for a woman to crowd that had been so electric Michelle Wie tries to direct her putt on the 12th hole at the U.S. Open play in a men’s major.” under mostly gray skies turned sectional qualifying round at Canoe Brook Country Club in Summit, For now, the 16-year-old from somber as the sun broke N.J., on Monday. Hawaii will have to stick to the through the clouds, casting long other majors. She now goes to shadows across the fairway. record on the South with a 7- the cut for the first time last Bulle Rock north of Baltimore Mark Brooks wondered if it under 63 and was the medalist at month at the SK Telecom Open to play in the LPGA Champi- was just as well. Winged Foot is 11-under 131. As Wie spoke with in South Korea on the Asian onship, where she was runner- one of the most daunting U.S. reporters, five players who fin- Tour.This required a little more. up last year and will be among Open courses, with severe greens, ished at 4-under 138 were in a She tied for 58th but wound up the favorites. thick rough, and deep bunkers. sudden-death playoff for the 18th five strokes short, most of the Those lucky enough to watch “I don’t think it would be a and final spot. shots given away on birdie putts saw quite a show. good experience, unless you’ve “Somebody asked me if I was inside 12 feet that she missed Interest was so high that really been whipped by a golf worried she was going to beat throughout the day, especially in Canoe Brook officials had to course,” he said. “I don’t think me,” he said. I said, ‘I don’t care if the morning. close the gate shortly before Tiger Woods was ready for a she beats me, as long as I get in.’ ” “The greens are difficult for lunch, because they didn’t feel U.S. Open when he was 16.” Wie has played eight tourna- her. So many subtle breaks,” her they could accommodate such a Brett Quigley set the course ments against the men, making father said.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 - 9 SPORTS Baseball wants to get back on 2005 track BASEBALL Hawkeyes have to be closer to Departing will be two all-confer- see any reason why I can’t be for next year. While Dahm says ended the Hawkeyes’ season. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 their 2005 batting average ence pitchers in Tim Gudex (first that pitcher again.” he needs to do more recruiting, When asked if his team had any (.299), compared with a .257 team) and Austin Seward (second). Dahm said he expects he’s already excited about the extra incentive to beat the Wolver- “Our game is such a mental mark this season, but they also With six seniors leaving the O’Rourke, along with Burmester incoming freshman class. ines next year, Dahm laughed and game,” he said. “Sometimes as have to be more comfortable in pitching staff, the Hawkeyes and junior Dusty Napolean, to “It’s solid,” he said. “There are no played down any rivalry. hitters, you’ve got to let the pressure situations. need new blood to step in. After be leaders on next year’s team. superstars in the class, but they fill “I haven’t even thought of it,” “We need to improve our situ- game come to you, as opposed to battling cancer throughout the That’s fine by Burmester. up needs with the pitching staff.” he said. “Hopefully, you’ll see us ational hitting, especially with season, Iowa expects to get a shot “I’ve talked to Coach Dahm The skipper added that he trying to do too much.” lose to a Big 12 team [to finish runners in scoring position,” in the arm from the return of about being more vocal next year, inked three left-handed starters. One aspect that Brownlee the season] next year.” Burmester said. senior pitcher Casey O’Rourke. and I expect to be a leader, along The fresh faces could help a E-mail DI reporter Matt Becker at: said he and the coaching staff While batters struggled, the Does he expect to be the same with the other seniors,” he said. Hawkeye team that failed to meet [email protected] try to stress is having quality Hawkeye hurlers finished fifth in pitcher he was in 2005? The Hawkeye veterans can expectations in 2006. Each of the at-bats. Not only do the the Big Ten with an ERA of 4.82. “Definitely,” he said. “I don’t expect a wave of reinforcements last two years, Michigan has Softball hopes for series spot SOFTBALL ‘We’ve all made a commit- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 ment to be better and Still, one thing the Hawkeyes will have going for them is that stronger, and we’re not most of their seven-member settling for anything less. freshman class from 2006 gained a lot of experience — something We’re all pretty excited for Blevins stressed as “invaluable” our day to come to go out — and they will take some of the load off the upper-classmen who there and do it again.’ are returning. “We had a big freshman class — Emily Nichols, that did really well, and their catcher/in-fielder knowing [what to do] won’t make with 34 RBIs and 14 doubles, them nervous,” junior-to-be is hoping she’ll be able to pro- Emily Nichols said. “They’ll be vide even more for Iowa in better and will contribute more.” 2007. She said the keys for suc- Among the members of that cess next year will be to class of sophomores-to-be is remain consistent — but have pitcher Brittany Weil, who led a stronger offense and peak the team in complete games later in the season rather than (34), ERA (2.34), and strikeouts in the middle. (270) and earned co-team MVP “I want to be in a leadership honors with May. The early role and be a person who knows opportunities on the diamond the answers and can be relied will be beneficial for everyone on,” she said. on the team in the years to Weil said that with all the talent File photo/The Daily Iowan come, she said. the Hawkeyes return and gain via Members of the Hawkeye softball team celebrate after their win over Northern Illinois on April 7, 2004. “Down the road, we’re going recruiting, expectations will be to be that much stronger, espe- higher for an Iowa team that cially seeing the talent we would like to fare as their Big Ten one to talk about for years to come. we’re not settling for anything out there and do it again.” played this year,” she said. counterparts have the past two “We’ve all made a commitment less,” she said. “We’re all pretty E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: Nichols, who led the team seasons — and make next spring to be better and stronger, and excited for our day to come to go [email protected] MEN’S HOOPS LANDING HOT RECRUITS RECRUIT the annual Iowa Elite Camp. attributes their recent success and they can’t use that any- June 2. Iowa has only three CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 The camp allowed him to com- to a couple of different factors. more; it doesn’t apply. Now, peo- scholarships to offer for the pete against top players from all The first is the additions to ple know that Steve Alford is 2007 class, and a number of tal- Iowa’s offensive system also over the Midwest, including Iowa’s coaching staff, with Neal, going to be at Iowa. He is com- ented players have Iowa among helped land the projected power Smith and Hamga. Billy Garrett, and Tim Buckley. mitted to Iowa — as he has said their favorites, Kakert said. forward. His high-school team “Knowing me, I love competi- The second factor is Alford’s sta- all along.” The recent and quickly paced runs the same type of offense as tion,” Cole said. “I watched the tus at Iowa. The addition of Cole is the recruiting success of the the Hawkeyes do. He is confi- level of competition I played “For years, what’s been used second commitment for Iowa’s Hawkeyes suggests prospects dent his skills will be a good fit, against, and I think I held my against Steve Alford on the 2007 class, joining Dairese are hopping on board, leaving a he said. ground pretty well.” recruiting trail is that he was Gary, and the second commit- minimum of future roster spots. Cole was in Iowa City this While the Hawkeyes continue going to go to Indiana,” Kakert ment of the weekend, with 2008 E-mail DI reporter Ian Smith at: past weekend to participate in to land top prospects, Kakert said. “That is off the table now, prospect Hamga committing on [email protected] Stewart’s NASCAR stunt raises questions ‘I have no concerns at all completed one lap, he could The lack of a turn the car over to Rudd at disabled list for racing against somebody any point and still receive all with a broken leg or a the points. NASCAR racers If Stewart was feeling the broken scapula or a pain, he didn’t show it. He wast- raises concerns ed no time moving up through broken wrist. If Tony the field, even going three-wide on a pass just five laps into the that injured believes he’s ready to go, race. When the first caution drivers could be finally came out — the sched- then he’s ready to go.’ uled time for Stewart to give up a hazard on the wheel — he had worked his — Jeff Burton, driver way up to 25th. the track Stewart had his helmet and safety devices off before he got BY JENNA FRYER onship, while missing the race to pit road (another safety haz- ASSOCIATED PRESS gets them nothing. It doesn’t ard), got out of the car, then take a mathematician to figure Rudd got in and away in a 52- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Ricky out that 34 is better than zero, second exchange. Rudd once had to duct tape his making the reward far more Rudd finished the race in swollen eyes open to race. Davey valuable than the risk. 25th place, earning Stewart 88 Allison, driving with a broken So drivers such as Dale Earn- points toward his championship hand, had to glue Velcro onto his hardt Jr. are forced to hide a defense. It was enough to keep cast and the steering wheel so concussion (as he claims he did him in the hunt — he dropped he could grip it. in 2002) or withstand the pain from fourth to fifth in the stand- Dale Earnhardt raced with a from serious third-degree burns ings, but it could have been broken sternum, and Darrell (2004) all for the sake of racing. much worse. Waltrip did it with a broken leg. There’s got to be something “I was glad to get the caution Even safety-conscious Jeff Bur- seriously wrong with a system ton admits to once racing while when a guy such as Sterling Mar- Chris Gardner/Associated Press when we got it,” Stewart said, battling a bout of vertigo. lin is willing to check himself out NASCAR driver Tony Stewart is dragged out of his car by a crew after getting out of the car. “I feel like I got beat up. We did So, there was no surprise when of a burn center, fly to a race to member during the first caution lap of the Neighborhood Excellence reigning NASCAR champion what we had to do there. It was run a handful of laps, then check 400 on Sunday at the Dover Speedway in Delaware. Stewart, who Tony Stewart got behind the himself back into the hospital. a lot longer run than we were wheel and raced 37 laps on Sun- At a time when NASCAR is has a broken shoulder blade, drove the first part of the race, then hoping for.” day with a broken shoulder blade. pushing forward with its safety- was replaced by veteran driver Ricky Rudd. He did what he had to do. Stewart, with only one good centered Car of Tomorrow, ener- Don’t blame Stewart, who had arm, is still a better driver than gy-absorbing SAFER barriers competitors, who trust that a to be on standby for him all no choice but to manage his most motorists. Heck, Stewart have become standard at race driver wouldn’t race unless he weekend in Dover. Rudd prac- pain and race for as long as he blindfolded could probably hold tracks, and everyone has his eye was well enough to do so. ticed the car and qualified it, and could. his own in rush hour traffic. out for the latest technology, it’s “I have no concerns at all rac- the two did a mock run of getting But the time has come for That doesn’t make it right. hard to believe the sanctioning ing against somebody with a Stewart out and Rudd in during NASCAR to do something about NASCAR has no disabled list, body would allow an injured broken leg or a broken scapula a pit road driver exchange. this antiquated policy. and its rigid points system driver to compete. or a broken wrist,” Burton said. But when it was time to go Of course, there’s no easy makes playing hurt an absolute As long as a driver has a doc- “If Tony believes he’s ready to green, Stewart had to be solution. Offering a “mulligan” necessity. Last place gets driv- tors note clearing him to com- go, then he’s ready to go.” behind the wheel to keep his for one race a year wouldn’t ers 34 points toward their pur- pete, NASCAR won’t stand in his So Stewart was playing within championship hopes alive. So really work, because drivers suit of the Nextel Cup champi- way.The same goes for the fellow the rules when he tapped Rudd long as he started the race and could exploit that system.

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 ROOMMATE APARTMENT APARTMENT EFFICIENCY / WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, five bedroom, 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Avail- AD#128. Kitchenette on cam- garage, big TV, garden, $275. able now and/ or including pus, H/W paid, shared bath. Call (319)541-6244. August. Iowa City and Coralville. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. Tri-County Real Estate, LOOKING for 1-2 roommates. (319)331-1382. AVAILABLE for fall: Efficiencies, Beautiful townhouse, close to $315 to $425, some utilities and the University in a great neigh- AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in parking included, near the law borhood. Three bedroom, four Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- and medical school. Call bathroom, laundry, lots of space! washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- (319)354-2233 for showings. (563)506-3302. cious. No pets. Call M-F, (319)351-2178. AVAILABLE now. Efficiencies ONE bedroom in three bedroom $398/ month. Oakcrest St. No townhouse. First Ave., Iowa City. AD#426. Three bedroom near pets. www.jandjapts.com $275, utilities included. downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, (319)338-7058. (724)316-6799. dishwasher, W/D facilities, some parking, deck, no pets. Call AVAILABLE now. One bed- OWN bedroom in quiet house M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. room, 332 S.Linn, $800/ month, and neighborhood. Great land- rent negotiable. No pets. lady. Ayden, (319)621-8658. AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom (319)338-7058. near downtown. H/W paid. WD, SHARE nice house with two facility, parking. Call M-F, AVAILABLE now. One bed- other students, own bedroom, 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. room- $485; efficiency- $460. utilities included. No smoking/ Close to UIHC and law school. dogs. Available Immediately. AD#624. One bedroom near H/W paid. 736 Michael St. PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED STORAGE AUTO FOREIGN (319)330-9393. downtown. W/D facilities, A/C, (319)325-7616 ADULT XXX MOVIES AWESOME SUMMER JOBS. GREAT COMPENSATION AND 1978 Toyota SR-5 pick-up. parking, H/W paid. No pets. Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! Hiring 18-22 adventurous girls/ AMAZING RESUME EXPERI- Runs, body rough. $500/ obo. TO share large house with adult Call M-F, 9-5, AVAILABLE July 28. THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT guys to travel major cities/ resort ENCE- STUDENT REPS (319)430-8015. and one child. Private room, (319)351-2178. One bedroom apartment. Quiet, 202 N.Linn areas. Transportation/ lodging NEEDED FOR SUMMER/ FALL parking, laundry. $280. N.Lib- off-street parking. Near Dental erty. (319)626-2194. AD#715. Room near downtown, Building and Hawkeye Arena. (2 blocks from Burge and provided. $300- $700/ week. PROGRAM. all utilities paid, parking. No pets. 1 from Van Allen Hall) 800-701-1442. Host events and influence peers AUTO SERVICE $515/ month. (319)621-7792. EXPERT low cost solutions to Possible shared kitchen or bath- on your campus for a very well room. Call M-F, 9-5. CATS welcome; wooden floors; PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO known consumer electronics your car problems. Visa and SUMMER SUBLET BARTENDING! $300/ day po- 1-3 bedrooms available. May (319)351-2178. sunny windows; laundry; park- Video Albums company. Go to: Mastercard accepted. tential. No experience neces- free. June and July- $300/ ing; immediate possession; $535 Photon Studios www.repnation.com/tech McNiel Auto Repair. AD#800. One or two bedroom in sary. Training provided. month, negotiable. Super close utilities included: (319)621-8317. (319)594-5777 to apply. (319)351-7130. Coralville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D 800-965-6520 ext. 111. to campus and downtown. Call www.photon-studios.com facility. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom. (352)256-2119. (319)351-2178. H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- CASHIERS needed at three ROOM FOR RENT ing/ pets. Coralville. A beautiful, extra large room, JUNE and July. $305/ month ALWAYS ONLINE Suburban bp Amoco stores. All hardwood floors, large windows, plus utilities. One bedroom in (319)337-9376. shifts. 16-30 hours/ week. www.dailyiowan.com fireplace. No pets, no smoking. two bedroom condo. W/D. CLOSE-IN, one bedroom. Avail- $6.75/ hour. Apply at: ALWAYS ONLINE References. (319)331-5071. (641)521-7764. able August 1. H/W paid. No 370 Scott CT. I.C. www.dailyiowan.com 1905 Keokuk St. I.C. AD#412. Rooms near down- NEW listing. One bedroom on pets. Free parking. 403 N.Stephans, Tiffin town, all utilities paid, possible 3rd floor above etc. on ped mall. ARE YOU A GRADUATE STU- 210 E.Davenport. $440/ month. Kitchen and bathroom. Call M-F, Dogs allowed. Call DENT, MEDICAL STUDENT OR (319)338-4306. PROFESSIONAL LOOKING CLEANING Professional- 9-5, (319)351-2178. (319)331-9952. CLOSE-IN, one bedrooms. U STORE ALL FOR A QUIET DELUXE LIVING Part-time and full-time available. Off-street parking. Laundry Self storage units from 5x10 AVAILABLE now. Furnished NEWER large one bedroom or ENVIRONMENT? THIS BEAU- $10/ hour or $20k/ year starting on-site. H/W paid. Call -Security fences room for June and July. two bedroom, 319 E.Court St. TIFUL APARTMENT IS LO- pay, and free gym membership! (319)337-2242. -Concrete buildings 5-minute walk IMU. $250/ Five minute walk to campus. CATED SIX BLOCKS FROM WEDDING Students and new graduates WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY -Steel doors month. Parking, all utilities, Parking space, furnished, patio. THE MEDICAL COMPLEX AND DOWNTOWN APTS. welcome to apply! No experi- Call Photon Studios for -Iowa City kitchen, coin laundry. $500/ negotiable. Must sublet! THE PENTACREST. 1,500 Available for Fall ence necessary. E-mail resume professional wedding 337-3506 or 331-0575 (319)337-6301,(319)331-6301. (515)240-9095. SQ.FT. WITH ALL AMENITIES Vogel (corner of Linn & Iowa) videography. and cover letter to STUDIO apartment one block INCLUDING SECURE UNDER- 1 bedrooms, fully furnished. (319)594-5777. [email protected]. CATS welcome; high ceilings; from Ped Mall. Available GROUND PARKING. RENT AD- PETS OKAY. www.photon-studios.com historical house; good facilities; MOVING May 15- August 1. Rent nego- JUSTED FOR ONE, TWO, OR Call Bobby (319)430-8386 COMMERCIAL janitor. 4-6 days/ MOVING OUT? laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- tiable. Call (319)351-7676. THREE PERSON OCCU- week. Monday- Saturday, Two guys with two trucks will cluded: (319)621-8317. PANCY. THREE BEDROOM, EFFICIENCY and one bedroom MESSAGE help you move. Affordable, apartment, close to campus, 6pm to 10/11p.m. Car required. FURNISHED student room. THREE bedroom. S.Gilbert. TWO FULL BATHROOMS. reliable, fast, and fun. $500- $525, H/W paid. (319)354-7505. $270- $300, includes utilities Townhouse sublease available AVAILABLE AS EARLY AS (319)341-3497 or (319)621-6857. BOARD and housekeeping. One block May 15th. Free parking. Rent JULY 1 OR AS LATE AS (712)435-9507. Leave message. negotiable. (319)354-1307. NEW! “Blossom”- Special CONTEMPORARY from main campus. AUGUST 15TH. PLEASE FOREST RIDGE ESTATES on Anti-aging cream for both men WORSHIP MUSIC LEADER (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. CALL 631-1236 FOR DETAILS Benton St.- One bedroom, one MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED TWO bedroom sublet on Ellis and women!! Visit: (Guitar/ Vocal) bathroom, dishwasher, central FURNITURE IN THE DAILY rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., Ave. Available June 1- July 31. AVAILABLE AUGUST 1. http:www.unlimitedwealth Two services on Sundays, LARGE air, on-site laundry, one free IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. Historic former sorority house. 10 minutes walk to main cam- 3 blocks from campus. alliance.com/rep/daenterprises Coralville United Methodists parking spot. $540- $560. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- pus. $850 total. Call John at Church. (978)621-2589. 504 S.CAPITOL SouthGate, (319)339-9320 NEW!! Diversified advertising dry. Parking. Rent $380/ month, Inquires: (319)351-2446. 2nd floor 2 bedroom- $700 www.s-gate.com co-op leads! 3x9 forced matrix.... Send resumes/ tapes to: COMPUTER all utilities and cable included. TWO bedroom, two bathroom. USED COMPUTERS 3rd floor efficiency- $495 Turn $55 monthly into CUMC, ON-site manager. Available Downtown. 332 S.Linn St. $800/ FURNISHED quiet, modern, and J&L Computer Company All utilities included. $60,180.00 monthly!! Register 803 13th Ave., 8/1/06. www.buxhouses.com month. (319)541-4118. clean. Coralville. Energy effi- free... NOW: 628 S.Dubuque Street (319)354-7262. cient, on-site laundry, off-street Coralville IA 52241 Showings by appointment. www.dac-leads.com? (319)354-8277 parking, pool. convenient to law/ by 6/22/06. MALE rooms at 424 South Lu- Call Deb at (319)887-6069. daenterprises SUMMER SUBLET UIHC/ Hy-Vee. Summer rental cas. Share kitchen, bathroom, with one year additional option. DRIVERS and workers wanted laundry. Parking. Rent $320- HOUSEHOLD CLOSE-IN lower half of house at (319)363-0000, for local moving company. Start- $395/ month, all utilities and ca- FALL OPTION (319)364-6076, evenings and AD#27. THREE LOCATIONS 210 E.Davenport. H/W paid. No WORK-STUDY ing at $10/ hour, more depend- THE DAILY IOWAN ble included. On-site manager. weekends. ITEMS NEAR CAMPUS. Two bedroom pets. Free parking. $680/ month. WORK-STUDY ing on qualifications. Call Paul, CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? Available 8/1/06. and loft styles available 8/1/6. (319)338-4306. positions available at the (319)643-4190. 335-5784 335-5785 Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. www.buxhouses.com HIGHLY SELECTIVE Call for details. State Historical Society, Rm. E131 Adler Journalism We've got a store full of clean (319)354-7262. DOWNTOWN: Available May 31st & July 1st, 402 Iowa Ave. in our archives KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- August 1st. Non-smoking, quiet, DUE to continued growth, New used furniture plus dishes, PRIVATE room on busline with (319)338-6288. ments available January 2006. one and two bedroom close to library and administration. $7 to Choices, Inc. (NCI), a provider drapes, lamps and other house- shared bathroom and kitchen. start. Call 335-3912 for inter- of human services in Eastern EDUCATION hold items. All at reasonable $1,500 to $2,920/ month. Phone UIHC. Parking. $520- $610, H/W SPEECH/ LANGUAGE Free parking, on-site laundry, CUTE Coralville 1-1/2 bedroom, view. Must have work-study Iowa, has the following PT/ FT prices. Now accepting new con- Marc (319)430-3010. paid. Call (319)351-0942. PATHOLOGIST & SLPA utilities, cable. Less than one one bathroom. Available now. through the University. positions available in Iowa City: signments. positions with Harrison School mile from campus. $275/ month. Pets welcome. On busline. $510 EFFICIENCY, one and two bed- Lantern Park Apartments. HOUSEWORKS District Two, in Colorado Call (319)337-8665. includes H/W. (319)541-3836. room apartments. Close to Great Coralville location. One Direct Support Professionals- 111 Stevens Dr. Springs, CO. Dynamic and pro- graduate school. H/W paid. bedroom, one bathroom. H/W Before and after school, evening 338-4357 QUIET, close, furnished- $325- NICE one bedroom, reduced HELP WANTED gressive team, reasonable (319)358-7139 paid. Some newly renovated. and weekend shifts available, $595; with own bathroom- $405. summer sublet. Attached ga- caseloads and staff develop- www.jandmhomeweb.com $460- $495. SouthGate, also day time summer hours at a Utilities paid. rage, W/D, dishwasher, busline, ment. Bilingual a plus. CFY (319)339-9320, s-gate.com 24-hour residential site with MISC. FOR SALE (319)338-4070 hardwood floors. $600 plus ONE and two bedrooms. H/W available. Apply online at MINI fridges for sale. Clearing three young males. 400-4070- no message on cell. electric. (319)400-7335. paid. Small dogs ok. Eastside LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. www.harrison.k12.co.us. Contact out, all must go! Big 4-cubic-foot, Iowa City. Flexible leases. Quiet, no smoking, no pets. Director of Special Programs starting at $30. Big Ten Rentals, ONE bedroom near law school. NCI provides home and ROOM for rent, private bath- (319)351-4452. A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After with questions at (719)579-3240. 1820 Boyrum St. I.C. $456/ month plus electricity, free community based and supported room, across from dental school. 6p.m.. (319)354-2221. parking. Free Internet and cable WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom employment services to children (319)331-9545. for first three months. Cats wel- apartments for fall leasing at 507 LARGE efficiency apartment. and adults with mental retarda- THE DAILY IOWAN RESTAURANT CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! SUMMER rooms for June/ July, come. Available June 1. Rent N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. Close to Pentacrest. On-street tion, mental illness or brain 942 Iowa Ave. $150/ month, all GODFATHER’S PIZZA only $350 for June and July. $485- $725/ month. parking. $400, all utilities paid. injury. utilities included. (319)631-1972. Accepting applications for deliv- Call Christy (319)339-1079 or (319)337-2496. (319)338-9100. Vanja (319)594-2414. NCI offers: ery drives. Must be 18, have GARAGE / REDUCED summer sublet/ fall. ONE bedroom apartments. *Sign-on bonuses own car. Good driving record Three bedrooms in a nice refur- SPACIOUS single bedroom EFFICIENCY / Coralville and Iowa City. Pets *Flexible scheduling and liability insurance. $7/ hour PARKING bished five bedroom co-ed apartment available immediately. okay. (319)338-4774. *Generous benefits package plus $1.50/ delivery plus tips. 24-HOUR CLOSE-IN PARKING house. W/D, dishwasher, fire- Close to downtown. H/W in- *Competitive salary Apply in person: (319)683-2324 place, parking, close-in, north- cluded. (319)325-2430. 1, 2, 4, bedroom and efficien- ONE BEDROOM ONE bedroom available now *Positive team atmosphere 531 Hwy 1 West. side. $275 plus utilities. cies. Close to downtown. Free 1 efficiency, one bathroom, free through summer or as a summer STUDIO apartment. Quaint and DOWNTOWN location. (319)400-7335. parking, pool, laundry, some parking, close-in, busline, A/C, sublet. Four roommates. Already NOW HIRING roomy, very close-in, free park- Please apply at or mail cover 429 S.VanBuren, smaller car. utilities paid. Call ASI, on-site laundry. Leasing for Fall furnished. $420/ month plus utili- Servers/ bartenders TWO bedroom furnished condo ing! $550/ month, no pets. An- letter and resume to: $60/ month. (319)331-3523. (319)621-6750.. (319)341-9385. ties. Great location in Center- Lunch & Dinner shifts available. in Iowa City to share with grad gela, (641)781-2970. New Choices, Incorporated (319)351-8098. stone on Dubuque and Daven- student. Available June. AD#209. Efficiency, one, and 1 large bedroom, living room, port. Call Matt for more info. 1608 Cedar Street TWO bedroom on busline. $600/ Apply in person between 2-4pm. (319)331-4476. two bedrooms in Coralville. kitchen and bath, high ceilings, Suite B PARKING available in a secure month plus utilities. Available (847)738-8487, won’t last long. University Athletic Club Quiet area, parking, some with wood floors, newly painted, very Muscatine, IA 52761 parking garage one block west around May 20. Call 1360 Melrose Ave. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. close-in, free parking, busline. ONE bedroom, hardwood floors of the U of I Music Building. Can (602)290-7084. Well suited for couples. Leasing in well-maintained Apply online also: ROOMMATE Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, NOW HIRING be rented by the month for $60/ for fall. (319)341-9385. turn-of-the-century building. [email protected] 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. Full-time Short Order Cook. month. Call 631-1236 for more VERY nice one bedroom apart- Close to downtown. Available For summer details. WANTED ment. Fireplace, spacious, very 338 S. GOVERNOR May 15. (319)338-0435. GOOD PAY! day & evening shifts. clean, $560/ month. Available $510 plus electric. Marcos’s Grilled Cheese/ Apply in person between 2-4pm. PARKING space for rent at June 1. Rent only $450 for June Good quiet location. ONE bedroom. Walk to campus. FEMALE and July. (319)330-1607. www.ivetteapartments.com August 1. Parking. $510/ month, ATTENTION UI George’s Gyros. University Athletic Club 804 N.Dubuque. ABBEY LANE. $325/ month (319)337-7392. water paid. No pets. STUDENTS! E-mail Mark: 1360 Melrose Ave. Call (319)621-6750. plus utilities. Four bedroom, Classifieds (319)936-2753. GREAT RESUME- BUILDER [email protected] three bathroom house. On bus 8 VALLEY AVE. Efficiency. GREAT JOB! route. (563)370-1927. APARTMENT Across from dental school and QUIET apartment in quiet house Be a key to the University's Now hiring- SUMMER MOTORCYCLE Classifieds UIHC. $400, H/W paid. Free and neighborhood. Private patio. 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, future! Join LIFEGUARDS AVAILABLE August 1. Own parking, on-site laundry. Avail- $500. Water paid. A/C. small 745cc, black, 4250 miles, $3700/ THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Must have proper certification. bedroom, own bathroom in two FOR RENT able June, one year lease. Call pets with deposit. Available FOUNDATION TELEFUND EMPLOYMENT obo. Please call (515)450-4439. bedroom apartment. Free park- Classifieds $500!!!! Marketing Coordinators (319)354-0029. July 1. (319)351-8484. up to $9.40 per hour!!! ing. Keokuk Apts. $335 plus Apply in person between 2-4pm. Needed! Promote campus busi- CALL NOW! utilities. (319)361-4282. University Athletic Club ness during new student orienta- Classifieds 335-3442, ext.417 AUTO DOMESTIC 1360 Melrose Ave. tion sessions. More info avail- BUYING USED CARS Leave name, phone number, LEASE runs August 1, 2006- able at www.burbsbus.com We will tow. AUTO DOMESTIC and best time to call. July 31, 2007. Close to campus, (319)688-2747 www.uifoundation.org/jobs OPENING available for a on city busline. Secure building. 335-5784 Technology & Communication $330/ month, rent plus 1/2 elec- Manager to prepare reports, BUSINESS CASH for Cars, Trucks tric, cable/ Internet. Call Erin, analyze client’s technology Berg Auto (641)512-4347. PETS needs, and in response plan, de- 4165 Alyssa Ct. JULIA’S FARM KENNELS OPPORTUNITY 335-5785 velop and test computer pro- NEW!! The greatest 319-338-6688 STUDENT wanted to share Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, grams utilities Panorama, SQL. vitamin in the world!!!! Great downtown house. $400/ grooming. 319-351-3562. and PHP. Applicant must pos- home/ office business opportu- NEON Plymouth 1997. $1100. month. Available August 1. sess a bachelor or its equiva- nity!! Visit us online...NOW: Good condition, runs well. (319)936-0145. www.dontforgettotakeyour lence and two years experience. (319)621-3775, (319)594-1424. TWO bedroom furnished North STORAGE vitamins.com/enterprises44961 CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE Competitive salary. Liberty condo. D/W, W/D. $350 Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Send resume to: WANTED! Used or wrecked NEW!!! Got $5???? Then you’ve utilities paid. (319)665-5261. Sizes available: ZAPS Learning Company, Inc. cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- got a business!! Enroll online 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. 507 Highland Ave. mates and removal. NOW!! www.FUNinMLM.com/jisl/ 354-2550, 354-1639 Iowa City, IA 52240 (319)679–2789. member.jisl?LM2031 ROOMMATE WANTED AVAILABLE August 2006- 2007. Large bedroom in five bedroom apartment. W/D, C/A, two blocks from Sheraton, 522 S.Dubuque. Contact Kathy for details, (847)354-0972.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, June 6, 2006 - 11 TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX HOUSE HOUSE HOUSE BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT LARGE three bedroom apart- THREE bedroom, 1-1/2 bath- 3 and 4 bedroom house. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom, THREE bedroom house on farm ment for Fall. Close-in on room. Nicely restored. Wood S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- two kitchens with finished base- approximately five minutes to S.Johnson St. $930- $950. floors, C/A, W/D, parking. $825/ wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, ment. Parking with backyard. Iowa City. Two car garage. No (319)351-7415. month. No pets. W/D, microwave, dishwasher. Walking distance to downtown pets/ smoking. All appliances, Call (319)338-7058.. No smoking or pets. Available and campus. On busline. $1600. C/A, $1000 plus utilities plus de- THREE bedroom townhouses August. $1295- $1775. After August 1. (319)431-9414. posit. Lease. Single family. with vaulted ceiling, two car ga- THREE bedroom, 1929 Mus- 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. (608)575-3350. rage, fireplace, deck, C/A, micro- catine Ave. W/D, C/A, parking, FOUR bedroom, two bathroom. wave, W/D hook-ups, 2 years $820/ month. (563)940-8012. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Pets. W/D, parking. Pets. $1200. THREE bedroom, 911 S.VanBu- old. $966/ month. Coralville, on Parking. Large rooms. $1125. (319)354-2734. ren, $1000. Cats okay! Hard- TWO bedroom duplex. Available busline. (319)354-1555. (319)354-2734. wood floors, good parking, W/D. now. Close-in, pets negotiable. FOUR bedroom, two baths, two (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100.. THREE bedroom, one bathroom. (319)338-7047. 408 S.Dubuque. kitchens, W/D, close-in, $1500/ Dishwasher, microwave, other 5 to 6 bedrooms, three bath- month. Available August 1. TWO bedroom, 1222 E.Burling- THREE bedroom, two bath, appliance included. Free park- rooms. Parking. (319)338-4774. ton St. Garage opener, full base- (319)331-6441. three finished levels, allows four ing. New carpet. On bus route. people. Free off-street parking, ment, new hardwood floors, 5 large bedrooms, two bath- Great location. Fenced yard. FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, W/D, microwave, gas fireplace. rooms, wood floors, pets, park- On-site laundry. Free parking. Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two disposal. Close-in, free busline. Available August 1, 2006. Rent ing, W/D. $1375. (319)354-2734. Available now!!!! Call Sarah car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. $860/ month plus utilities. pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM (515)571-5092. 5-6 bedrooms, three kitchens, www.buxhouses.com (319)887-2187. three bathrooms. Wood floors. THREE bedroom, two bathroom, THREE bedroom, two bath, (319)354-7262. W/D, $875. (319)354-2734. three finished levels, allows four $1900. 529 Iowa Ave. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR people. Free off-street parking, (319)354-2734. close to downtown. Hardwood THREE bedroom. Pets. Large ANDOVER SQUARE on Hay- TWO bedroom, three blocks floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, CONDO 535 S.Johnson. Four bedroom, fenced in yard. W/D. $750. wood Dr. Available now. 1-2 from downtown, behind disposal. Close-in, free busline. negotiable. $1400. RCPM (319)354-2734. ONE BEDROOM bedrooms. $525- $600. Garage Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A. BEDROOM two car garage. Fireplace, W/D ALWAYS ONLINE AD#731. Three bedroom on Bur- Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. (319)887-2187. included. No pets. Ivette Rent- $525- $650 plus utilities. Three hook-ups. Large yard. TWO 3 bedroom houses. W/D www.dailyiowan.com lington St. Spacious, two bath- FOR RENT als, (319)337-7392. bedroom summer sublease also THREE bedroom, two bathroom. AD#2600. One bedroom on (319)338-4774. FOUR large bedrooms, off-street hook-ups. Carport or garages. rooms, garage, W/D hook-ups, westside, C/A, W/D facilities, QUIET Eastside. Non-smoking, available. (319)330-2503. 613 S.Dubuque. Two minute 908 N.DODGE. Three bedroom. parking, large yard, no pets. Newly remodeled. BEAUTIFUL, newer, large, free no pets. Call M-F, 9-5. cats okay, deck, parking. Call one bedroom, separate en- walk to Ped Mall. Balcony, C/A, $995. REMHOUSES.com Available August 1. $1200/ (319)338-4774. parking, bus. (319)338-2918. bedroom, two bathroom, (319)351-2178. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. trance. $480 plus heat, water in- TWO free wireless Internet. $1100/ (319)337-5022. month. (319)351-9126. apartmentsbystevens.com two balconies. Close to down- TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet cluded. Garage, laundry, one AVAILABLE now through month. (319)351-0360 or town, overlooking swimming AWESOME, new two bedroom. 918 N. Governor. Wet bar in GREAT three bedroom, two bath neighborhood. Large yard. $750. block to busline. (319)321-1383. BENTON MANOR. W/D, water 7/31/06. www.cruiseapartments.com pool. Free garage parking. Laun- Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- basement. Three bedrooms, two house for rent in Coralville near Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. paid, $500 to $600. Available Four bedroom, two bathroom; dry, elevator, all appliances. THREE bedroom. Close to UIHC cluded. No pets. $690-755. bathrooms. Parking. busline, park, and school. Wood June 1, and August 1. $800 plus utilities. TWO- five bedroom houses for Central A/C and heating. Call and busline. New carpet and (319)338-2918. (319)338-4774. floors, updated kitchen, office, TWO BEDROOM (319)936-4647. Two bedroom, one bathroom; ASI (319)621-6750. updates. Lots of space. www.apartmentsbystevens.com huge deck with fenced in yard. rent, close to campus, $825- $525 plus utilities. Off-street parking. Available A 4 bedroom, three bathroom. Pets negotiable. $1100/ month. $1695. Available August 1. CLOSE to UIHC, dental, and law BRAND NEW!! Two bedroom TWO bedroom, W/D, garage, Available now with fall option; August 1. $925/ month. Call Lori on S.Lucas. Exceptionally spa- (319)541-2043. (319)621-6857. school. Two bedroom sublets at condos available now. 2-story, dorm style rooms $235 plus cious. (319)330-2696. Seville Apts. $655, includes heat dishwasher, A/C. No smoking. (319)400-1086 or electric. two bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, LARGE four bedroom, 1710 and A/C. Laundry and parking $300. (319)339-4428. (319)378-9622. Call (319)354-2233 for show- fireplace, garage. Large deck. AD#32. 2 or 3 bedroom. Great E.College by City High. Two car available. Call (319)338-1175. CONDO TWO bedroom, walk to campus, ings. TOWNHOUSE. 419 S.Governor. Please call (319)351-8404. locations, W/D hook-ups, nice garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, Three bedrooms. W/D hook-ups. yards, parking and some with W/D, D/W. Available 8/1/06. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS August 1, parking. No pets. FOUR bedroom, two bathroom 1-1/2 bathroom. C/A. garage, pets negotiable. Call $1500/ month plus utilities. 335-5784; 335-5785 $670, H/W paid. (319)936-2753. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS condo in Iowa City. Available FOR SALE (319)338-4774. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. (319)354-7262. OUT of town owner sacrificing e-mail: 335-5784; 335-5785 8/1/6. $1200 plus utilities. W/D, TWO bedroom- 521 Kirkwood, e-mail: www.buxhouses.com newer two bedroom, two bath- daily-iowan- WALDEN RIDGE A/C. One mile to Kinnick on Uni- AVAILABLE August 1. Three walk to downtown. Two baths/ daily-iowan- room condo. Garage spaces, [email protected] TOWNHOUSES versity busline. (319)504-6349. bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, 2 car LOOKING for price? Location? water paid/ laundry/ no pets. [email protected] elevator, all appliances. Two, three, and four bedrooms garage, fenced yard, pet? Four EXCELLENT location near den- $680. RCPM (319)887-2187. LARGE three bedroom town- Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- Close-in. $131,500. available, two bathrooms. W/D, occupants maximum. $1475/ tal college/ UIHC. Two bedroom/ FOUR bedroom apartment. house, two baths, skylight, room, energy efficient, appli- (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. TWO bedroom- 612 S.Dodge, dishwasher, two parking spots, month. (319)248-0554. two bathroom, appliances, un- Parking included. $1200/ month. off-street parking, W/D, C/A, ances, no pets. Make a reason- close to downtown. H/W paid/ basic cable. Cats and small dog able offer. (319)621-6213. TWO bedroom, two bath condo derground parking, $850/ month. 711 Burlington St. yard, internet. No smoking, no BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, NEWER, laundry/ no pets. $610. RCPM accepted with additional fee. (1100 sq.ft.) with pond view in Call (563)359-1006. (319)331-8803 or 3318993. pets. $1225 plus utilities. After 4 BEDROOM, 5 BATHROOM. (319)887-2187. $825-$875. SouthGate MEDICAL/ dental students, this secure building. 10 minute walk 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. Close-in, parking, no smoking or FALL LEASING FOUR bedroom, close-in, (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. four bedroom, two bath home to UIHC/ Law School. W/D in pets. (319)354-3208 or Two bedroom, close to UIHC, TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Off off-street parking included. $920 THREE bedroom. Coralville. across from dental college. unit, vaulted ceiling with skylight, (319)331-0835 A/C, laundry, parking, busline. Scott Blvd. and Court St. Dish- plus utilities. No pets. 648-2679 Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- Available now. Mod Pod Inc., eat-in kitchen, garage. Available cmirentalsic.com No pets. washer, microwave, C/A, shared or 321-2239. DUPLEX washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. (319)351-0102. April. (319)339-4484. laundry. $520/ month. UI Staff -808 Oakcrest St., H/W paid Two bathroom, two stall garage. BRICK HOUSE NEWLY up-dated through out. Discount. (319)354-1555. FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. -415 Woodside, H/W paid (319)351-8404. Three bedroom, three bath- Four bedroom house. Walking $625-650. Call (319)430-9232. Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two FOR RENT TWO bedrooms, one or two 2110 Davis St. Iowa City. Two room. Wood floors. Laundry, fire- distance to downtown and cam- HOUSE car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ TWO bedroom, one bathroom. bathrooms in Coralville. On bus- bedroom with carport, new car- place. C/A. Near park and on pus. $1400/ month. August 1 FOREST RIDGE ESTATES on pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM W/D, garage, gas fireplace. line. Laundry facilities. Heat in- pet. (319)338-4774. buslines. Off-street parking. lease. (319)431-9414. Benton St.- Two bedrooms, two (319)887-2187. $650. (319)621-3775. FOR SALE bathrooms, dishwasher, central cluded. No smoking, no pets. Near downtown. Pet deposit. On FOUR bedroom, one car at- 607 HOLT. Two bedroom, nice, Muscatine Ave. Available now. NICE HOUSE air, on-site laundry, two free Private parking. Available FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, TWO bedroom, two bathroom tached, good student rental. large, quiet, garage, basement, $1200/ month plus utilities. Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. parking spots. $615- $645. August 1. (319)351-8901 or close to downtown. Hardwood condo. Two garage spaces, ele- $160,000. (319)545-2075. deck, W/D, C/A. $900/ month. (319)338-3071. Wood floors. Off-street parking. SouthGate, (319)339-9320 (319)351-9100. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets vator, all appliances, close-in, (619)990-4622. window coverings, wooded view. Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- NO MONEY DOWN www.s-gate.com negotiable. $1400. RCPM CLOSE-IN houses for fall 2006. WESTGATE VILLA $775/ month. July rent half price. lines. Cat deposit. $1200/ month Great three bedroom, garage, (319)887-2187. AD#301. One bedroom near • • • • • • • • • • • • LARGE two bedroom apartment. has two bedroom sublets avail- uofihouserentals.com plus utilities. (319)338-3071. fenced yard, east I.C. $125,750. downtown, spacious, some park- (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. Clean, quiet building. 9th St. able immediately and June 1st. LANTERN PARK CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- (319)331-8995. ing, all utilities paid, no pets. Call TWO BEDROOMS. STONE HOUSE Two Coralville. Available now, June $675 includes water. 1-1/2 Bath- TOWNHOUSES cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. 804 BENTON DRIVE. Three bedroom, two bathroom. and August. $585. rooms, balcony. Laundry on-site. Great Coralville location. Three room, parking, bus, fireplace, bedroom $625/ month, water included. Wood floors. Laundry. Fireplace. (319)351-7415. 24-hour maintenance. bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, BEAUTIFUL, Spacious, W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- MOBILE HOME Parking, busline, A/C, W/D C/A. Near park and on buslines. Call Susan (319)337-4323. C/A. $795. AVAILABLE NOW 2200 sq.ft. New four bedroom, ances. No pets. Reasonable luxury units NEAR UIHC. Two bedroom. hook-ups and laundry on-site. Off-street parking. Near down- or August 1. SouthGate, 2-1/2 bathrooms. Fully equipped. priced. Renting 8/1/06. $595/ month. WESTSIDE DRIVE CONDOS- (319)337-8544. town. Pet deposit. On Muscatine FOR SALE Close to UIHC, Hwy Fireplace. Back deck. (319)683-2324. (319)594-0722. Two bedroom, one bathroom, (319)339-9320 Ave. Available now. $1200/ NEW factory built home. 2415 Catskill Court I.C. Available 218 & Kinnick. wwwHiloManagement.com W/D, dishwasher, microwave, s-gate.com WESTWINDS Melrose Dr. month plus utilities. 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. August 1. $1295. CLOSE-IN three bedroom fireplace, central air, deck/ Beautiful townhouse. Two bed- (319)338-3071. Put on your basement .$39,980. Apply on-line. PARK PLACE & PARKSIDE LARGE four bedroom apart- (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. house. No pets. Free parking. patio, two car garage, entry rooms, two decks, W/D, 1-1/2 Horkheimer Homes www.mikevandyke.com MANOR in Coralville has two ment. Three blocks from cam- Available August 1. 208 E.Dav- THREE bedroom near campus. door system, $745. SouthGate, BEAUTIFUL three bedroom, two bathrooms. Small pet okay. Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. bedroom sublets available im- pus. 308 Davenport St. W/D, enport (yellow house behind 210 Fenced yard, laundry, parking. No applications fee. (319)339-9320 www.s-gate.com bathroom. Skylights, W/D, two $750/ month. (319)393-5776. Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. mediately with fall option. $565- hardwood floors, 1-1/2 bath- E.Davenport) $1000/ month. Non-smoking. $1140/ month. blocks from Co-op. $1075. 1-800-632-5985 Fall or immediate $650 includes water. Laundry room. No pets. August 1. (319)338-4306. August 1. (319)339-1223. (319)354-9597. Hazleton, Iowa. availability. on-site, 24-hour maintenance $1350/ month. Call HOUSE FALL LEASING Call 248-0534 and off-street parking. Close to (319)530-7489. CLOSE to UIHC/ Law school. 3 and 4 bedroom houses; $1200 Library and Rec Center. Call Lower level one bedroom. C/A, & $1300. 1, 2, 4 bedroom apart- or 631-2659 LARGE three bedroom apart- FOR RENT (319)354-0281. well kept, $295 plus utilities. 920 ments from $375- $750. REAL ESTATE • • • • • • • • • • • • ment. Three blocks from cam- Hudson Ave. Available 8/1/6. No (319)545-2075. SCOTSDALE apartments in pus, 308 Davenport St. $950/ smoking, no pets. PROPERTIES Coralville has two bedroom sub- month. No pets. August 1. Call (319)665-2793, leave message. FIVE bedroom downtown. Two lets available. Immediately (319)530-7489. bathrooms, W/D, parking. Pets. through June. $590 and $620. CLOSE to UIHC/ Law school. $1500. (319)354-2734. Includes water. 1-1/2 bath- LARGE three bedroom apart- One bedroom plus office. Hard- rooms, on busline. 24-hour ment. Four closets, one pantry. wood floors, fireplace, W/D, C/A, FIVE bedroom, two bath for rent! maintenance. Call 411 3rd Ave., Coralville. Utility lots of character. $495 plus utili- Newly renovated, high efficiency (319)351-1777. room with W/D hook-ups. On ties. 920 Hudson Ave. Available furnace and C/A, five off-street busline, large shade tree. Pets 8/1/6. No smoking, no pets. parking spots. Great location SPACIOUS two bedroom. Park- considered. Available August 1. (319)665-2793, leave message. close to campus! Must see! ing, fireplace, quiet. Behind new $675 plus utilities. PRICE REDUCED! Art building. Available August. (319)331-8986. LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no Call (319)321-6133. (515)681-7337. smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. LARGE, newer 3-4 bedroom $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, FOUR bedroom house for rent. TWO bedroom. 900 sq.ft. Dish- townhouse on busline. Very (319)354-2221. W/D, C/A. Available August 1. washer, shared laundry, C/A, mi- quiet, warm in-doors parking. (319)631-5152. LEASING for Fall: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 bedroom crowave, next to park. Newer W/D hook-ups. Low utilities. Seven bedroom $3050, three houses. All downtown. Pets, FOUR bedroom house, 15 min- Building. Coralville, on busline. Must see. (319)337-5445. UI Staff Discount. $610/ month. bedroom $1400, four bedroom parking. August 1. utes to campus, next to busline, (319)354-1555. MOVE-IN immediately to this $1800. 308 Church St. Walking (319)354-2734. $1300. Free parking, W/D, pets three bedroom, two bathroom distance to everything. negotiable, large backyard, TWO bedroom apartment, close 2 bedrooms, wood floors, large apartment with fall option. $775 (319)350-8688. S.Lucas. (319)621-1104, newly to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., living room and dining room. includes water, off-street park- remodeled. August 1st. four closets, dishwasher, park- NICE THREE BEDROOM. Pets. $700. (319)354-2734. ing, 24-hour maintenance, 821 N.Dodge. W/D. Parking. FOUR bedroom house. ing. No pets. $740, H/W paid. 4 BEDROOM. 730 E.Jefferson. 15-minute walk to hospital. Call Quiet. Available August 1. $975/ 509 E.Benton. $1200. Hardwood (319)936-2753. New kitchen and bathrooms. (319)337-4323. month. W/S paid. floors, good parking, W/D. W/D, A/C, dishwasher, disposal, TWO bedroom in Saddle Brook. (319)430-8542. (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. Newer secure building. Garage, THREE bedroom apartment. large front room and dining dishwasher, W/D, and balcony. THREE / FOUR New paint, vinyl, and appliances. SPACIOUS three bedroom, two room. Four car parking. Avail- FOUR bedroom, many updates, Club house amenities. Pets ne- On busline. 961 Miller Ave. bathroom. Fully equipped. Back able now, short-term lease end- C/A, W/D, off-street parking. gotiable. Available 7/1/06. BEDROOM Available immediately. $745/ deck. $1045. 1220 3rd Ave. I.C. ing July 31, 2006. Also renting Walk to campus. Available 8/1. (319)430-4587. month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 Available August 1. for August 1. Tenants pay utili- $1400/ month plus utilities. Call or (319)430-2093. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880 ties. No pets. (847)486-1955. Jim (319)330-1797. 2 large bedrooms, close-in, free TWO bedroom on Finkbine- parking, busline, A/C, dish- $565/ month, or Aber $550/ washer, W/D, new furnace. month. H/W paid. Call Leasing for Fall. (319)341-9385. (319)631-2461. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 725-1/2 BOWERY, $660, H/W TWO bedroom, one block from paid, free parking. UIHC/ dental school. $590/ PROPERTIES PROPERTIES (319)321-3822, (319)330-2100. month. Tenant pays utilities. Off-street parking included. No 740 WESTWINDS. Spacious pets. Available now. two bedroom condo. C/A, W/D in (319)321-2239. unit, balcony, parking. Quiet, convenient to UIHC and Law TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- School. Busline, no pets or washer, microwave, porch, smoking. Owner managed and parking, $775. H/W paid. No maintained. August 1. $650. smoking or pets. Available 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four (800)493-9948 Access code 44. August. After 6:30pm. bedroom, three bathroom, two (319)354-2221. AD#4. Two bedroom apartment, car garage, fireplace, balcony. near downtown, A/C. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- (319)338-4774. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ (319)338-6288. month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, 632 SOUTH DODGE. free parking, laundry on-site, on CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Three AD#32. Two bedroom on Olive busline. (319)339-7925. bedrooms, H/W paid, dish- Court. Near UIHC. W/D washer, on-site laundry, extra hook-ups. Spacious, garage, no TWO bedroom, east Iowa City. storage unit, two parking spaces. garage. Call M-F, 9-5. www.McClellanProperties.com $850. SouthGate, (319)351-2178. (319)354-0104. (319)339-9320 s-gate.com APARTMENT FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK NHL Washington 5, Atlanta 4 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Carolina 5, Edmonton 4 Milwaukee 5, San Diego 2 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Cubs 8, Houston 0 MLB PHONE: (319) 335-5848 N.Y. Yankees 13, Boston 5 Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 2 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Baltimore 4, Toronto 0 Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 7 Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 0 Philadelphia 4, Arizona 3 Seattle 4, Kansas City 1 SPORTS TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2006 GOLF: WIE’S SHOT AT HISTORY, 8 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM Baseball hungers for rebound

Iowa quarterback Drew Tate. The national media are raving about Tate’s accuracy — but on the links, not the gridiron. The senior-to-be hit a hole-in-one at a charity golf tourna- ment on June 2 and won $25,000 toward a new car. Cedar Fall resident James White, who paired with Tate that day, said the signal caller planned to spend the cash on a new Harley-Davidson motorcycle.

Iowa quarterback Drew Tate. And now the bad part of being an NCAA athlete — no free stuff … except the sweatshirt you’re wearing … and your tuition. Some stuff just isn’t allowed, OK? After Tate sunk the rarest shot in golf, he was informed his luck had run out. According to reports, Iowa Athletics Director Bob Bowlsby told the Hawkeye quarterback that he could not accept the $25,000 awarded to him for the hole-in-one at Finkbine Golf Course in Iowa City. Why even let Tate compete in the all- important Aegon Advantage tournament if he knows he can’t win a sweet ride? It takes the incentive for college athletes to golf well right out of the tourney. The proceeds from the tourna- ment don’t even go towards a char- ity, unless you count enhancing the golf course as charity.

FOOTBALL File photo/The Daily Iowan I-Cub infielder Jeff Deardorf and Hawkeye catcher Ben Geelan wait for a pitch in the third inning of the Hawkeye-Iowa Cubs exhibition game at Principal Park Hawks to play in in Des Moines on April 4. The Hawks lost, 20-0. Soldier Field BY MATT BECKER practicing for next year,” said senior ‘People think that the season starts The athletics directors from Iowa THE DAILY IOWAN Brian Burmester, who noted that and Northern Illinois announced on many players will play on summer- in February, but we’ve already started Monday that neither team would play Was the Hawkeye baseball team’s league teams throughout the country. in their home stadium when the 2005 season just a one-hit wonder? The first order of business for the practicing for next year.’ school’s football teams meet in 2007. After making the Big Ten Tourna- Hawkeyes will be improving an Instead, the Hawkeyes and ment last year, this year’s 12-20 offense that ranked at or near the — Brian Burnester, Hawk DH Huskies will battle on Chicago’s lake- team, a record good for ninth in the bottom of every major category in front at the 61,500-seat Soldier Field. conference, took a step backward the Big Ten. With three seniors leav- Officially, the Sept. 1, 2007, and failed to reach postseason play. ing the every-day lineup — Nate matchup is a home game for With the taste of defeat still strong, Price, L.J. Mims, and Skyler Moss — players to improve offensively,” he said. their arms fall off, fitness is not the Northern Illinois. Neither team has the players are hungry for next year. coach Jack Dahm said one player That means more than just lifting only thing they have to worry about, ever competed in Soldier Field — the “People think that the season starts can’t do all the heavy lifting. weights and running a few miles. hitting coach Ryan Brownlee said. game will be the first NCAA Division in February,but we’ve already started “We need all the returning position While the players can train until SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 9 I-A event held at the stadium since its renovation in 2003. “We’re very excited to be playing Northern Illinois in such a historic venue as Soldier Field,” said outgoing HOOPSTERS HOT Iowa Athletics Director Bob Bowlsby in a statement. “Northern is an out- Dreaming of glory standing institution with an excellent football program. BY BRENDAN STILES IN RECRUITING “We look forward to the renewal of THE DAILY IOWAN the series this October in Iowa City. And, I expect an awful lot of Hawkeye If the trend of Big Ten fans will find their way into Chicago softball teams playing in the RECRUITS to see this game next year. It should Women’s College World Series continues, 2007 could be a special day for both programs.” Class Name Position Measurables The Buzz — by Dan Parr be a special year for Iowa. This season, the Hawkeyes were third in the 2007 Jarryd Cole PF 6-7, 240 Rebound machine WRESTLING Big Ten, behind a Michigan team that won the national 2007 Dairese Gary PG 6-1, 175 Little hyped Terry Brands joins championship in 2005 and a Northwestern squad that is 2008 Beas Hamga C 7-0, 220 Potential, but a project twin in hall facing Arizona for this year’s The Brands brothers were reunited national title. 2008 Matt Gatens SG 6-4, 195 Versatile local product over the weekend. For the Hawkeyes to be No, Iowa fans, Terry Brands isn’t next, they’ll have to finish joining his twin as a coach at Iowa. But better than they did this BY IAN SMITH the tag of Greg Brunner on he did join Tom Brands as a spring, when they lost their THE DAILY IOWAN him, but that was the buzz of Distinguished Member in the National only two NCAA games. everybody who was watching Wrestling Hall of Fame in Stillwater, Even though an early exit Steve Alford and the other who knows a little bit about Okla. The pair are from this members of the Iowa coaching basketball. He is a Brunner- the first twins year’s post- staff might need to break out type player — he is really entered; Tom season was- their swimwear and sunscreen aggressive and fierce in the Brands earned n’t how the after all their off-season success post, with good moves.” induction in 2001. Hawks on the recruiting trail. Cole, who is from Gladstone, Terry Brands, wanted to First, it was incoming fresh- Mo., picked Iowa over Missouri, currently the nation- end their man Tyler Smith making a Minnesota, and Kansas State, al freestyle resident campaign — splash with his among others. While Cole grew coach for USA especially commitment. up a Missouri Tiger fan, the relationships he built with the Wrestling and a Terry Brands because they Blevins On the next two-time world got to play at wave rode huge coaches and players pointed inductee coach champion, posted a Pearl Field 7-foot 2008 him toward the Hawkeyes. 137-7 career record at Iowa. Between — it has motivated them to do prospect Beas “The chemistry that was 1989-92, he amassed three All-American better next season. Hamga. On there swayed me to Iowa,” he seasons with the Hawkeyes at the 126- For starters, Iowa coach Sunday, the tide said. “I got there Friday pound weight class before winning a Gayle Blevins is already work- File photo/The Daily Iowan roared again, night, and Coach Craig Neal bronze medal in the 2000 Olympics. Terry ing on having her team get Mindy Heidgerken pops out during a double-header at Pearl as 6-7, 240 Cole and Coach Alford greeted us Brands has also coached at the University back to the basics. Field against South Dakota State on May 3. The Hawkeyes pound Jarryd with open arms. Also, the recruit players were not caught up of Tennessee-Chattanogoga, Montana- “We want to get the slap swept the twin bill, 3-2 and 4-1. Cole orally State Northern, , and Iowa. hitting back into our game, committed to play for the in what they’re doing. They There, he assisted former Hawkeye because it adds another Iowa will lose four seniors considered to be the team’s Hawkeyes. would come up to you, inter- coaches Dan Gable, from 1992-97, and dimension,” she said. to graduation, including glue this past season. “He’s a beast in the post,” act with you, and make you Jim Zalesky, from 1997-2000. “Adding the short game will infielder and co-team MVP Rivals’ recruiting analyst Tom feel at home.” — by Tyson Wirth put us back in position.” Stacy May, whom Blevins SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 9 Kakert said. “I hate to throw SEE RECRUIT, PAGE 9