Since 1868 25 Ul 'saint' puts Bush& Blair visages back • together again rematn
IV LAURA HOlMES Mcdicnl Adhesive Type A. defiant 'TH OAI 'f IOWAN Th prosth iBis clamped in the mold until it has t. BY JIM VANDEHEI AND Onken aid the glue usually MIKE ALLEN ·;- - . .. I ta about two day , and then I WASHINGTON POST he use some more. He added t ' . ' that o1though he can sleep in it, ~ •.. r.lci! '' WASHINGTON - President he wrutdly takes it off before he Bush and British Prime Minister to bed. Tony Blair, who jointly defied Markt, who has been doing international opposition to oust facial pro theses since 1995, Saddam Hussein, Thursday id th y never look perfect. stood side by side and vigorously -w 're trying to make rubber defended their military camprugn look like kin," he said. "But once in Iraq and the intelligence they you go out in th un for a couple presented to justify it. or houra, the color can change With both leaders facing sharp compl tely.• Some patients get criticism for mounting casualties in nround lhi by having a different Iraq, the failure to find weapons of p · for each season. mass destruction, and their reliance Onken has nothing but praise on disputed intelligenoo, Bush and for the doctor and his work. Blair smd history will show they "Ur. Markt had t.o keep trying were right in taking out Saddam different colora on it to get it and oonfronting global t.er:rorisrn. right," Onken id. "As long as I hold this offioo, I will • 1arlrt ud he loves his job and never risk the lives ofAmerican citi th l h ce great sati faction zens by assuming the good will of out ~ ab to make people dangerous enemies," Bush said at a bt about themsel¥ . 26-minute White House news oon people who don't have ference with Blair. "'ur people are a , for example, don't even going to find out the truth. And the Y.ant to com out of their hou : truth will say" the war was based he 'd. •out ifi can make them on trustworthy intelligence. new one to make them more 'There's no doubt in my mind." confid nt, that's great." Hours before the news confer Although the glue used to keep ence, the political war over the dis on USWllly lasts for two puted intelligenoo escalated. Sen. there have been a few occa Dick Durbin, D-ill., a member of wh n t.h d vice haven't the Senate Intelligence Commit where they should. tee, said CIA Director George of my patients was a 9- Tenet told senators in a closed ,..... ,~.Abo •," Markt 'd." One hearing Wednesday that a senior y, h w playing basketball White House official had pushed an in the ear, and it the agency to approve the allega t fl . Only the and the tions used in the State of the boy'1 moth r med to notice, Union. Durbin made the comment though. [The boy J just ran over, on ABC's "Good Morning America" • od it up, uck it right back on Blair continued to stand by the 'n, and k.ptplaying.• [· 01 John Rlchard!The Daily Iowan Dr. Jelf Martd poses with a prosUietic eye and nose that he made at the Ul Hospitals and Clinics on Wednesday. SEE IRAQ, PAGE 3 n OK budget, classes Myers bows out with laughter BY CRISTA HAHN THE DAILY IOWAN UI cour e adds, drops approved "Thank you, Dick Myers" read the sign above the Holiday Inn in BY J.K. PERRY State University, and UI Coralville, where outgoing Iowa lHE DAllY IOWAN provosts who review academic House Minority Leader Dick programs to make sure there Myers, D-Coralville, ended hls isn't any duplication. six-tenn stint in the Legislature The result of fewer faculty with a commemorative roast members and more incoming Thursday. students will mean less vari The man of the hour retired ety in course selection, which July 1 because of health prob officials believe should reflect lems, and he said he is looking global trends. forward to his retirement. .. We should always be Myers, 68, sat at a table with adding classes because the his wife, Dorris, facing his roast world is changing and accred ers and laughing out loud at itation is changing," Podolef jokes targeting him. Three hun sky said. John Richard/The Daily Iowan dred and thirty-four supporters Retiring Iowa House Minority leader Dick Myers, D·Coralvllle, and for The regents also approved a and friends attended the event proposal by the Ul to change -the proceeds of which benefit mer Vennont Gov. Howard Dean laugh at a limerick poking fun at Myers the statistical-genetics sub ed the Johnson County Democ at acommemorative roast for the longtime local politician on Thursday. track of the biostatistics Ph.D. rats and the Truman Fund. to a Ph.D. program in statisti Speakers included Gov. tom education, expanded health care, scanned her own life for lessons cal genetics. It will be a new Vilsack, presidential candidate and economic opportunity." from her father. d partment within the College and former Vermont Gov. Dean made lightrhearted stabs "He believes that Democratic ofPublic Health. Howard Dean, Myers' youngest at Myers, asking, "When he was principles are best practiced outr "We believe this is a reposi daughter, Shelly Myers, and ill in the military, he once stole a side the home," she said, adding tioning of a program that President David Skorton. fire engine to get back to base, iB that no matter how much she com already exists," said ISU "He was a friend. This job of that true?' Dean also advised the plained about something to her Provost Benjamin Allen, being in public life at whatever retiring representative on the father, he would simply say that adding that it will help the UI level can sometimes be quite teaching position he has been their holl8e was not a democracy. to better rve th state. lonely," Vi1sack said. "It is at offered by the UI: "Before you get Despite the numerous jokes, The mo¥ rcOocUI what other those times you understand the into the classroom, eat and go to many people had kind words to univet'Bitics nCl'OIIS the nation true character of somebody." the bathroom; it may be five say about Myers. I ha done, U1 officials enid. Addressing Myers, Vilsack hours before you get out of class." "Dick was somebody who "The leading schools are continued: "I personally want to Bill Wimmer, a lobbyist and worked extremely hard on bring I ing this way," said UI Pres· thank you because it is impor Iowa court reporter, also gave ing people together to solve prolr id nt David Skort.on. "It's the tant to me knowing I have Myers similar advice about his )ems," said state Sen. Joe Balk ( birth of an interdisciplinary friends like Dick Myers." offer to teach. "You should go to com, D-Iowa City. fl ld." Vtlsack said he hopes the per teach for [Skorton) - with what "He had a lot of friends on both [ ·,..All 01 ~li'OIIU~ J.IC. ,_, AT. son who fills Myers' position will you did to [the UI's] budget, go to sides of the aisle." JOIIIII·KINNilH·I'tRRY0UIOWA.IDU have "the same passion and com teach for him for free," he said. E-MAIL 01 REPORTER CiusTA HAIIN Al: mitment in advocating for quality Shelly Myers said she CRISTA·HAHN0UJOWA.EDU
E 5 ELL OF IND P NDENCE INDEX For some ballplayers and fans, a quirky phenomenon Arts On Saturday, th university will hold its annual vehicle 5 t 77 ttt om pr tty good prices in store. known as an independent league is true baseball. Classifieds 8 Mo tly cloudy, See Italy, .-ve10 Crossword 6 l 5 bf zy Opinions 4 CHECK US OUT AT Sports 10 2-The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Friday, July 18, 2003 NEWS
Volume 13~ I IU 29 BREAKING News Dean talks war, economy in CR Phone: (319) 335·6063 E-mail: dally· iowa~iowa lldu 5--5787 Fu: 335·6184 BY ANNIE SHUPPY St. S.E., was his second showing we need labor standards, and we going on with George Bush," dl , •••••• ,... ·eo30 THE DAILY IOWAN in Eastern Iowa this month, the need environmental standards; I said Sullivan, whose 1927 Buick CORRECTIONS other being a July 2 event in think that's his stance, too, but Brougham served as a backdrop Call. 335.0030 CEDAR RAPIDS - Howard Iowa City. Sarah Leonard, I'm not sure," said Dean, who for photographs of Dean. "Hard Polley The Dai}J Iowanst rMII for aceu Dean has a knack for creating Dean's Iowa press secretary, said was never in Congress to vote on ly anyone was willing to take racy and fairness In the reporttOQ of clamor with just a few words. campaigning in Eastern Iowa is the issue. 'The issue we do dis that position [against the war)." news. If ar eport Is wrong Of m1 lng Employing his oft-repeated critical to the caucuses, adding agree on is the war; he voted for Nance Crow, Sullivan's wife, a request for a correciJOn or a clanflca mantra, "We can do better than that the campaign is not neglect it, and I didn't." said that although she is a tlon may be made A correction or a -5844 clarlflcatton Will be publiWd that," while addressing the ing Central and Western Iowa. Most of Dean's supporters are staunch opponent of the death economy, foreign policy, and the unified by their adamant stance penalty, a view which does not "Gov. Dean is here in Iowa PuBLISHING INFO agree with Dean's wbalanced concept of a more-unified Ameri every week," she said. "We can't on the war - a factor, many The Odlft Iowan (USPS 14UIO) b ca, the fonner Vermont gover help but come to the area." said, that irtitially piqued their stand" on the issue, she appreci published by Stud nt Pubhca lOllS IIIC., nor garnered cheers and The 54-year-old attempted to interest in the physician. Simi ates his sense of social and fiscal 111 communications Center, Iowa applause for what seemed to be deflect remarks made by Rep. larly, many also said that they responsibility, along with his City, Iowa 52242, daffy tll.ttpt every other sentence he spoke Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., on July have yet to find a contentious "old-fashioned" values. Satu rdays, Sundays, and Utlt'N· from a crowd of more than 350. 12 t h at Dean supported t he issue on which they disagree "We're with Howard Dean sfty holidays, and untver lty ¥lea "Because I didn't support the North American Free Trade with Dean. because he's witb America," Crow Penodlcals postaoe paid at the 1oM war, some of my opponents say Agreement. Gephardt said Bill Sullivan, an Albuquerque, said, displaying a picture of Dean City Post Office und r the Act of fm unelectable," Dean said. "As NAFTA has done little to N.M., resident who has tradi intently focused on a supporter. Congress ot March 2, 1879 another day goes by, I may be improve the quality of life for tionally voted for conservatives, "That is a picture of a doctor - SUBSCRIPTIONS someone listening to his patients." the only one who is." workers and has sent American said Dean's consistent opposition tall: Pete Recker at335·5783 Dean's appearance at Muddy jobs to Mexico. to the war drew him in. E-MAIL D/ REPORTER A NNII SMU,'t AT: E·mall: daity-towan-d edu Water's Restaurant, 415 First "My position on NAFl'A is that "I'm very upset with what's ANNE· SHUPPV0 UtOWA.EDU SUblcrtptiOIII'IK kMe Cly ltld ~· $20 tr one SOOleSIIr, $40 tor two $10 b' SUI1'W'IWlf session, $50 klr .. Out of town.· $40 for one r, 18 UI vehicles head off for auction block $80 for two semesters .. $15 f!lf aum· mer session, $95 au year Send ad~ms changes It: Thf BY SARAH REICKS in October at th e Department Wilson sets a reserve price The auctions have produced Iowan, 111 Communications THE DAILY IOWAN of Transportation auction. on each vehicle and keeps it many happy customers, includ Iowa Crty, Iowa 52242. Vehicles are taken out of secret so that it does not ing John Knoll, a clerk in the The UI will sell18 vehicles Sat the motor pool by a pre-deter influence the auction's out Parking and Trans portation urday at its annual fleet auction. mined age/mileage cycle. For come. The final bid must Department. POLICE LOG "I expect [the prices] to be example, a mid-size sedan is exceed the reserve, or the "We've been real satisfied," Jason Andrew owens, 18, 2271 0 • lower than you'd get at a dealer removed after six years or vehicle is not sold. he said, referring to himself cae ship," said Mike Wilson, a super "We make our best effort to failure to report a personal· njury t 90,000 miles, Wilson said. and his 22-year-old daughter, allegedly hit aperson drivlno aYama moped visor in the university's motor The reason for the cycle is sell right, but [the vehicles] are who usually drives a Chevy sold as is," Wilson said, adding not report the Incident, records show. Th dr vehicle rental service. "We don't to prevent large spikes in Cavalier he purchased at the legs. Owens allegedly tht moped and d rd that no one has complained too have any profit to make." new-vehicle purchases, he auction two years ago. "We still of the vehicle is estrmated at $200 to $500. The tncldlents about any cars auctioned off in This year is the fourth for said. The cycle keeps the need have it, and it runs great." misdemeanors punishable by one year In prison and!Of the auction, and each year, the last three years. for new vehicles even. He said he would r ecom attendance has grown, he said Every car goes through the "That's why some cars look mend the auction to anyone - last year, 80 people regis motor pool's shop for inspec CITY like they have low miles," Wil tered to bid, and another 100 tion and repair, he said, looking for a good used car. people were watching. son said, noting a van for sale adding that $2,000 was put "I'd definitely go that route & hurt In van rollover "It has been a building with just over 13,000 miles. into one car. again," Knoll s aid, a dding Six peoplewere jured WednesdaY enterprise," he said. "An Auctioneer Brent Wears, who "We'll lose money on it," he that he will go to the auction night during a single-vehicle rolloYer experimental thing, to see has presided over all the uni said, "but it wouldn't be right again on Saturday, to look at on Highway 6, one m •of n how it goes." versity's auctions, said the sale to sell it as is." and maybe purchase another at 8:41 p.m. The money goes back into usually only takes an hour. Wilson said last year's gross Cavalier or a sedan. Accordmg to the pre! nary acci the university's account for "We don't do a lot of car sales for the 19 vehicles sold The auction will begin at 1 dent report a 2003 Chevrolet Ventura buying vehicles. The UI sales," said the 24-year veteran was $94,500, making the p.m. at the Motor Pool Build· minivan first drifted over onto the~ bought 80 vehicles this year, of auctioneering. His business, average price nearly $5,000, ing, 603 S. Madison St . shoulder durino a tum. OrWer Scott Tu, but more vehicles will be sold Wears Auctioning, usually does which must be paid right E-MAIL 0/ REPORTER SAIIAH REICKS Ar 50, of Danville, calif., cwen:orrec:l!d r throughout the year - most estate and antique auctions. away. Two vehicles didn't sell. SAAAH· REIOCS0UtOWA.EDU and cut across the north Sfloo1der of the road, the repolt shoWS. lost control of the · , wt11ct1 CITY &STATE once and came to rest on loti' Tu lni JIISSe!..-s fftder1:t 63. Jeny Men!dl, 61, Ctristi r.ntY~ Supervisors OK land with the building committee but no arrival. Vilsack announces plans have been submitted for the "[The fire] was contained to one sale to School district school. room," said battalion chief Jim Iowa quarter The Johnson County Board of Jeff Horne, the district's budget Humston, adding that damages are CEDAR RAPIDS (AP) - Iowa's Supervisors on Thursday approved coordinator, said the county is selling estimated at $10,000. "There was state quarter will go into circulation in selling land to the Iowa City School the land for $1.14 million, which is smoke damage throughout ali the August 2004 and will show a group of District for the site of the new alter· the amount the county paid for the business." students and a teacher planting a tree native high school. The school, land in 1999. Horne added that the The aerial platform un~ from the outside a one-room schoolhouse, which would serve approximately county would lose the amount of Coralville Fire Department was called Gov. Tom Vilsack said Thursday. 80 students, is currently located on money paid in interest on the land - in to assist, he said. The image on the quarter is based "Ours is out of service. They were on Grant Wood 's painting Arbor Day. the third floor of the district's $244,500. our standby unit." he said. "The fire "From the one-room schoolhouse administration building, 509 S. "We didn't want to try to make a was out before they came. to the virtual classroom, Iowa has a Dubuque St. profit on it. We saw it as a cooperative Supervisor Mike Lehman said the "Commercial property like this real strong foundation in education,• government venture," he said. ly presents a lot of work," Humston Vilsack said . county bought the 3.5 acres of land - by Sara Strain near Mall Drive four years ago to be said, adding that if not contained, the "American Gothic," based on fire could have rapidly spread Grant Wood's most famous painting, the s~e of a new Health and Human throughout downtown. was rejected by the Mint because of Services Building. In 1999, the coun Stingrays fire causes $10,000 in damages Humston said one of the biggest legal issues over rights to the image. ty adopted a campus-planning con challenges in controlling the fire was "The Five Sullivan Brothers," based Great cept for its administration buildings, No one was injured when a fire the weather. Humidity and hot weath· on the five Sullivan brothers of Selected and it now plans to place the Health started at King Stingrays, 128~ E. er make it extremely difficult for fire Waterloo who were killed serving on Tennis Sidewalk and Human Services Building near its Washington St., when a halogen light fighters, who wear heavy protective the same U.S. Navy ship during & administration building on South malfunctioned Thu rsday. gear, he said. World War II, was not approved Active Wear Merchandl e Dubuque Street. Fifteen Iowa City firefighters "We provide a lot of POWERade. because of rules that prohibit certain Paul Bobek, the School District's responded to an employee's call at We have to keep everyone hydrated," representations, such as a "head and executive director of administrative 5:59 p.m., and the fire was extin Humston said. shoulder portrait or bust of any per services, said architects had met guished 10 minutes after their - by Christina Erb son, living or dead ." 20•50%$ Sta~n OFF 50·60% OFF Coats & Pants from Columbia, Burton, Bonfire & Pacific Trail July 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26 Stoppard's acclaimed romantic comedy •reminds us why we go SIDEWALK SALE HOURS to the theatre and why we fall In love. And why, Just sometimes, It Thurs: 10-Spm • Fri: 10-Gpm Is all worth the effort. • The Spec:lator Saturday: 10 -Spm Performances at lpm In the UI'I'heatre Buildtna. Join us for clioner on the patio before the show. For
l'Ciei'Y&tiOOS1 call 535-3105.
321 . Glib rt (112 Block South of Burlington) 338 9401 The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa -Friday, July 18, 2003 - 3 NEWS
5787 IBush, Blair defend intelligence on Iraq
two Arnb television Illations aired IRAQ an audio tape ThUl'llday on which r fl voice purported to be that of Saddam Hussein accused Presi- d ni BWlh and British Prime Min ( ister 'Ibny Blair of intentionally misleading their countries about th ir rcaROnll for invading Iraq. "What will the two liars Bush r and Blair eny to their people and to htlllUU1.ity? What will they tell the world? What they said was I wrong and baseless," said the voice, which could not be inde pendently confinned as Saddam's. [ In an apparent reference to increaeing questions about whether Bush and Blair accurately ! p:xtmyOO inU!lligcnce presented to lh('m nbout weapons of mass dt.'f!truction in lmq, the voice on the tnpellllid the two leaders have triOO to "picture the situation differently and lay responsibility on others." The 20-minu!Al tape was car ried by Al Arabiya and Al Jll.ZC('ra, satellite networks that broadcast a similar tape earlier this month of what the CIAcon clud d was probably Saddam's voice. Saddam has not been n publicly since the war; it rem in uncertain whether he i alive or dead, although U.S. official y he is probably alive. Jn a h to Congte!lS in the afternoon, Blair said, "history will forgive" lhe two leaders if Iinke between terrorism and U.S. Army 4th Infantry Division soldiers on Thursday relax in the home of Fadhll Salfeege ai-Azawi, the uncle of Saddam Hussein In we pons of mas destruction Mashahdah 28 miles north of Baghdad after spending hours outside searching for weapons caches. never materialize. "If we are •· Wl"'Olg, we will have destroyed a British polls show support for both ty for dealing with that threat." Blair, mixing self-effacing humor It was unclear how Bush and at!l'lllmtt~- threat that, at its least is respon- Blair and Bush slipping at home Bush and Blair looked beyond with sweeping oratory, won a ibl for inhumane carnage and Blair will resolve a dispute over ring: he said. amid growing concerns about the the flap over intelligence to wann, bipartisan reception from whether the United States will The comment echoed Bush's war's aftermath and the veracity of other fights ahead: bringing sta a Congress that otherwise is use military tribunals to try two nt claim that evidence of intelligence claims that preceded it. bility to Iraq, seeking peace in deeply divided over the situation British nationals who have been addam'a cruelty justifies the Bush sidestepped a question the Middle East, and con in Iraq. The first British prime detained as suspected terrorists ar, even if hi administration Thursday on whether he would fronting terrorists in other minister since Margaret Thatch at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. had p !led a different justifica take responsibility for making the regions of the world. er to address the House and Sen Some British leaders are calling tion - ddam's alleged immi allegation, which the White House The rising number of deadly ate, he implored lawmakers to for them to be returned to face nent threat of using biological reoontly has said should have been attacks on U.S. and British troops stand strong, warning of danger justice back home. and/or chemical weapons - deleted from the speech. in Iraq has fueled questions on ous times ahead. Bush called them illegal com before th allied invaaion. But "I take responsibility for mak both sides of the Atlantic about the "I feel a most urgent sense of batants, "picked up off the bat while Blair e.xpre d a hint of ing the decision, the tough deci war's success and duration. As mission about to day's world," tlefield aiding and abetting the pt.icism about th weapons sion, to put together a coalition many U.S. troops have died sinre Blair said. "Sept. 11 [2001] was Taliban," and he made no com Thursday, Bush did not. to remove Saddam Hussein," Bush declared the end of major not an isolatOO event but a tragic mitment about how they would -we will bring the informa Bush said sternly. "He possessed oombat on May 1 as died before prologue. Many further struggles be tried. "The only thing I know tion forward on the weapons chemical weapons and biological hand "'ur enemies are looking for will be set upon this stage before for certain is that these are bad when th y find them," he said. weapons. I strongly believe he signs of hesitation," Bush said. it's over." He accused North Korea people, and we look forward to With their jcjnt appearllilOO, the was trying to reconstruct his '"lbey're looking for signs of weak of "letting its people starve while working closely with the Blair two d re ught to prop each nuclear-weapons program . ... He ness. They will find none." spending billions of dollars on government to deal with the , olher up politically. U.S. and was a threat. I take responsibili- Before the press conference, developing nuclear weapons." issue," the president said.
CERVICAL DYSPLASIA STUDY R n OK fiscal2004 UI budget Healthy non-pregnant females age 18 to menopause with a diagnosis of LSIL or ASC-US are Invited to participate in a 2-3 month study. In this REGENTS Amoog the capital-improvement expect will result in lower costs. study we will be evaluating the safety of an Intravaginal experimental gel that the nts addressed "Everybody would like to see in women with mild dysplasia. This study would require that the Old pitd measure. it moving faster," 1\rrner said. participants come to the clinic a minimum of 8-10 times Including some hospital stays. Participants must be currently using either Depo 2 of its toration will "The main goal is that we do it Provera or ~n oral contraceptive pill. ' .mo8t.ly «repc:rira to the inte right the first time." nrr .. ~...... 1·800·SKYDIVE DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA??? Volunte r ages 18·65 are Invited to participate in n ASTHMA RESEARCH STUDY. P rtic1p nt will be compensated $900 for th ir tim nd travel, and all study related ur nd medications will be provided. For more Information, pi.. H call: .. 338-5552 {local) or (868) 338-5552 (toll frM) LORGSLEEVES • SWEATSHIRTS • LADIES TOPS HATS • FLAGS • SnCKERS • GLASSWARE • MUGS • KOOZIES AND MOREl 4 ·The Daily Iowan ·Iowa City, Iowa • Friday, July f8, 2003 Q 0 WORTHY ( One day [a patient] was playing bnskC'thnll ond got nn lbnw in thP. Mr and it fe11 oiT. Only the referee nnd the boy'11 moth .r m d to nolic , though. , J Malt&, Letters to the Editor------The Daily Iowan Kucinich candidacy Rev. AI Sharpton What you didn't read In the press Is that the r&a on BY I Since 1868 overlooked that Kucinlch was not able to EDITORIAL BOARD I have been increasingly frustrat attend the forum was that there were critical votes on health care in MEGAN ECKHARDT Editor ed with the lack of media coverage o1 Congress that day. We should all CALVIN HENNICK Opiruons Editor Dennis Kuclnich's campaign for pres take a look at Kucmlch's record on KELLEY CASINO News Editor ident. It has been recently reported JESSE HELLING Editorial Writer civil rights, the death pen lty, nd that Howard Dean is questioning the JOHN MOLSEED Editorial Writer health care before we judge too present administration's truthfulness CHRISTINE NICHOLSON Editorial Writer harshly his decision not to pp r in regard to its policy toward Iraq. before the NAACP. Great! But Kucinich has been talking Because the media have neg· EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the 01 COLUMNS reflect the opinion of the signed author. about that issue for months - since lected to bring this man and his Editorial Board ~nd not the opinion. of t~e Publisher, LffiERS TO THE EDITOR must be signed and must before troops were sent to Iraq. Why agenda to Iowans, I urge you all Student Publications Inc., or the Un1vers1ty of Iowa. include the writer's address and phone number for hasn't this been reported in the to take a look for yourself. verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. mainstream media? Kucinlch has a creative v1 1on to G~EST OPINIONS are articles on current issues The 01 reserves the right to edit for length and clar· On Monday, the Des Moines build America into everything we wntten by readers of the 01. The 01 welcomes guest ity. The 0/will publish only one letter per author per Register reported that there were opinions. Submissions should be typed and signed month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the all have always known It could be. and should not exceed 600 words in length. A brief editors according to space considerations. Letters 10 people at a house party for He wants health care for all, an biography should accompany all submissions. The 01 may be sent to the 01 at 201 N Communications Rep. Kucinich. What I find inter· end to the racist death penally, to reserves the right to edit for length, style, and clarity. Center or via e-mail at [email protected]. esting -and disturbing - about cut the Pentagon budget to mak that particular piece of news is education free from pre· Kthro ugh that I received an e·mail the same college, and many other th nos. day from someone who had Check out his Web site at: Editorial Kucinich in his home, and he says www.kucinlch.us . there were at least 100 people in Pit Mlnor·NIIIty his living room. Did the reporter W t Branch resid attend a different house party? Remember Afghanistan? Even if he did, it's ironic that he The freedom to preach chose to attend the party with 10 one's beliefs Unless Congress and President Bush step up There are other things that may take much longer folks instead of 100. their commitment in Mghanistan, the United to overcome," Kahn said, adding that many of the The final straw - and what After reading Frank Sch •1n States may lose a portion of the war on terror on people guilty of human-rights abuses have been precipitated this long-overdue letter defense of religious pemcution" (01 the same front it began. The nation became a since before the war, but the pervasive lawlessness - is the way the press reported July 16), I have to wonder whether he haven for terrorists after a decade-long struggle has prevented them from being brought to justice. Kuclnich 's absence from the was PlaYtng devtl s adVoca~ . and if against a Soviet invasion left the country war-tom World Health Orgaruzation officials estimate NAACP presidential-candidate so, why he did It so poortt, and crippled. Warlords and terrorist cells took the average life span in Afghanistan is around forum. It gleefully reported the Schneider's main argument Is the NAACP president's rants and raves advantage of the lack of infrastructure and order 45 years. Famine and disease claim more lives religious right infringes on tis person to ruthlessly rule beyond the reach of the law. than can be documented, because aid and and the harsh criticism from the al freedom to be a sodorTllte 1f he After U.S.-led forces overthrew the Taliban more health officials are unable to travel safely in than 19 months ago, the country seems headed most of the country. Most Mghans -even in the back in that direction. capital city, Kabul- are still without such basic Financial assistance for Afghanistan has utilities as water, sewage, and electricity. fallen short of the country's needs, according Afghan Foreign Minister Abdullah Abdullah to senior members of the Senate Foreign said that if the United States fails to do more Relations Committee and Afghan officials. to rebuild Afghanistan and the efforts fall Bush promised a "Marshall Plan" for short, the United States would lose interna Mghanistan modeled after the 1947 plan that tional credibility. He referred to the continued gave $13 billion to rebuild Europe after World attacks in Iraq and said the test for the War II. That would equal nearly $70 billion in United States in its commitment to nation today's dollars. Approximately $1.4 billion of building and preventing terrorism is in that money went directly to Germany over Afghanistan. Nation building is a long process four years, equivalent to about $7.5 billion today. Congress's Afghan Freedom Support that spans many years, but the United States Act authorized only $3.3 billion in assistance is reaching the turning point where, if visible from 2003 until fiscal 2006. progress toward a stable country isn't made, Also criticizing the U.S.'s commitment is Irene the new Afghan government and America will Kahn, the secretary-general of Amnesty lose support. International, as well as leaders of other human The Taliban and Somalia provide clear rights organizations. Lawlessness, especially in examples how a failed state can lead to terror southern parts of the country, has created nearly ism. If the United States fails in its promise to identical conditions to those that allowed the Afghanistan, history wil\ re-peat itself. It Taliban to rise to power. Ruthless warlords confis would be a setback in the war on terror, a cate land, steal food, and starve, kidnap, torture, national-security failure, and a human-rights and kill their adversaries. debacle, and it will hurt the nation's already "These are some things that cannot be tolerated. sagging international credibility. Different types of affirmative act· n 1896, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in in America. Beside the legislated affirmative action is that aU cth Plessy v. Ferguson that separate-but ones, there are those that are nicities and creeds are repre equal railroad carriages did not violate more common but less visible. sented in college athleti pro I the Constitution. The decision provided a Many prestigious colleges and grams, so no one cares to pro l constitutional grounding for the establishment professional schools give admis against it. Besides, athletes per· of Jim Crow segregation laws across the sion priority to the children of form to entertain the public, and South. alumni, because alumni donate everyone loves entertain rs. The high court overturned the separate-but a lot of money to the upkeep and Other aspects of affirmative equal notion in 1954 in the Brown v. Board of smooth running of the institu action do not involve high r oou· EducatWn of 1bpeka, Kan. '1\vo weeks ago, the tions. There is no refuting the cation but deal with employm •nt court ruled on the constitutionality of affirma importance of very rich donors and promotion. Sections 503 and tive action as practiced by two different pro to college programs - that is 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of grams at the University of Michigan. why Tippie College of Business 1973 require that mOl:!t etbploy Since its inception in 1963 with the Equal is swimming in money com BODE ers with federal contracts in Pay Act, quickly followed by the Civil Rights pared with the College of OLAKANMI excess of $2,600 take afiirmativ Act of 1964 with subsequent amendments, Liberal Arts and Sciences. action to aa:ommodatc peopl of varying forms of affirmative action have been Alumni benefits help to main- disability. Once, there were pee· the rule. Many programs have been developed tain a certain quality of education for some ified quotas for women and minority bUBin •· to promote advancement among traditionally families, providing them with leadership and in government contract jobs. disadvantaged groups: members of minority expertise needed to continue their national Title IX has been credited for t.hc promotion groups, disabled individuals, older citizens, leadership roles over time. Although this fonn of women's athletics on college camp all and women. Such programs, aiming to "level of affirmative action is very common, no one over the country. It provid opportuniti for the playing field," included outright quotas in seems to complain about it. women athletes at a level compal'(>d with men's admissions to colleges and professional schools, There are athletics affinnative-action pro and makes it possible for women to gel athl • federal contract work, promotion in work grams that allow athletes with lower academic ics scholarships who probably wou1d not be places, group-targeted education, and athletics achievements to be admitted into colleges. A given consideration otherwise. Although many programs such as NASA Sharp Plus and Title lot of money is spent for tutoring and other men's college athletics directors lam •nt th IX. Previous and present rulings, while benefits that are legal under NCAA rules. effects of Title IX on men's athletics, th •rc Wli8 acknowledging the need for affirmative action, Supporters of college athletics give many rea no stampede to the Supreme Court for n.>drc . struck down the idea of a quota system. AB it is sons for this, particularly that student-athletes The only areas of affinnativ action that eli • practiced, it is not that surprising that affirma make money for their respective institutions it strong, emotional debate and frcqu nt court tive action is controversial. without getting paid for their efforts. But it challenges involve tho that aro racc-ba . There are many facets of"affirmative action" appears as if the advantage of this kind of Whether it is in employment or education, th On the Spot Do you think the United State is doing enough to rebuild Afghanistan? "I don't think "1 think it's a "Obviou. ly "No. Jthmk so.'' long job, and we not." they could do have to tick to more to hdp.'' it." Geunlle Park ~D.C., Aron Hook Ed Folsom lllflflfll rmn .....,...... _..__... Ul senior 03111 Ul professor ...... ~-- Iowa Ctf t .The Oruly Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 18, 2003 - 5 ( 1 ARTS • """OJM>J t Ch~cumstance without pomp peBeeutton.• ~ BY RICHARD SHIRK · that the hould b l)erse. TH. DAllY IOWAN rov of neid r's ltrJde f ro lissom. Whyi k reIn error lh I( Jaw: but t e .h ( Publicity photo The Pernice Brothers will play at Gabs's tonight. dirty dim/ I hope that letter finds you crying" from "Number '1\vo," he not only means it, he knows enough to step back and let the music carry the songs. Tracks such as "Weak est Shade of Blue" or "Waiting for the SHOW Universe" are profound enough, but they can also take a little time to rock Pernice Brothers out with an abundance of jangly and When: 9 p.m. today melodic hooks that have the same effi Where: Gabe's, ciency and intelligence as the lyric 330 E. Washington sheets. Admlnlon: $8/10 As a hell of a thesis dissertation, a body of work such as that of the Per nice Brothers would surely land Per nice a Ph.D. in a fair world. Part short fiction reading and part rock show, the Pernice Brothers will appear tonight at Gabe's. E· MAIL D/ REPOIIT£~ AICHAAO SHIIIIK AT: RICHAitD-SHIR~OUIOWA . fDU I Check out our schedu le onl1ne1 TldiiJ@ llllllllllee. 335-3251 lll'mllln.ll'alltnllll .... - Dead to Fall ...... Techno D.J.'s ( SUNDAY Allister Lucky 6oya Confusion CfiMPOS Ill Count the Stare Okl ~ Mal · ~·337-7484 WHALE RIDER(PG- 131 Mon-Thurs 4:15, 7:00,9.40 1 fri·Sun 1:30,4:15,7:00,9:40 l.;W, Muiic JCJMIY EIGliSII (Pal &BBQ I Mon-Thurs 5:00,7:1 0,9:40 Fr!-SUn 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:10,9:40 Publicity Photo 28 DAYSLATER (RI I Ctpt Jack Sparrow In the recently released, The Pirates of the Caribbean. Mon-Thurs 4:00,7:15, 940 13 South Linn Fri·Sun 1:15,4:00, 7.15, 9:40 (319) 337·6464 1 CI"EMfl6 THURSDAY, JULY 17 S)tamore Mal• EaslsKle . 351~ I THOMAS PACE I ,.,_, I b kle hort of a swash UDIOYSU(RI 12:00, 310, 6:20, 9•30 I Sheltltlng Sky FID""""' HIIW TO DEAL (1'1-111 . r undo the curse. That piece of 12:15,2:30,4:50,7:10, 9:30 idlol-t•···r·· ~ gold is in the possession of Ms. I STAR CANDY Swan. With Slml·T• t,nlng I Now that we've established all that, it's simply a matter of PIIARS Of THE CAIIIIW (1'1·111 ~ ,_:.~;::::: .. 4, I making the connections. The Noon, 3:00, 6:00, 9:00 pirate , of course, abduct Swan, I TEIIIIIATOR 3: I JOHN RESCH which means 'fumer must save liSE OF Til MACIIIES (RI her, which means Sparrow 12:30, 3 30,6:30, 9:30 I & THE I must accompany him because LEUUY aa.IE 2 (PI-11) I I he wants tho Black Pearl. 12:15,2:30, 4:45,7:00,9:15 DETROIT BLUES Like Thrminator 3, Pirates of 1 Sfflllf Blues Blltllt I Hatp I the Caribbean presents us with I an extended chase. How~ver, CO~~L ~IDGE 10 unlike the former, Pirates actu QD RDJe Mal• ColaNie . 625-1010 ., aLUES',JIM : II ally manages to add some lAD IIYS II (R) l 11:50,3:10,6:30,9:45 Hostld by Flying Bl&chUI 1 grac to it. I should point out 8-12 P.M. All Aq11 lhat the film is not a complete LWUE OF EXTRAOIIIIIWY '""'In lbl1 1d 1nd get fDt 1 .I waste. A good portion of it thor IEITU.. (PI-11) 1dmlll#on oughly entertained me. If the 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:40 film were shorter and more I'I!Am OF THE ~ (PI-111 concise, it could really have Noon, 3:15, 6.30, 9:45 been om thing. TEIII.. TOII S: • DFTIIIIACIIB(II 12.50, 3:50,6:50,9:50 120 East Film: Pirates of the Caribbean 0~TheMill Director: Joe Roth I.HMLY aa.IE 2 (PI-111 .... Burlington Wrtt111: Jay Wolpert, Stuart Beattie, 11 :50, 2:10, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20 BAR• COFFEE 351-9529 Terry Rosslo, and Ted Elliott SIUD (PI) MUSIC • RESTAURANT Starring: Johnny Depp, Orlando 12'15, 2:15,4:15 r!.:.. ~ Bloom, Geoffrey Rush, CIIAILI'S AIIEU 2 (PI-1I) Jack Davenport, Kelra 100, 4 00, 7:00, 9:50 REOPEIINI SATURDAY, Knlghtley, and Jonathan TIIIIU tpl-11) JULY18at4pm Pryce 6 30,9.30 -.nao wu (PI) Length: 143 minutes 1230&230 Rlttd: PG·13 FRIOA=4~ ~~. 9:40 fiUIY FRmAY IPil Mart RDrafts In any case, I wholeheartedly SNEAK PREVIEW FRIOAV 1118 bM.Y endorse nn Oscar nomination 07:40p.m. stay &see Nemo 11 t.40 Chicken Marsala Dinner ~ for Depp'e portrayal of Spar· .aAL.-n (PI·111 row. Aftet all, does a movie NOON, 2 20, 4:40, 7.00, 1.30 actually have to be brilliant for lATIII EDAIIII (I) an actor to receive recognition? 4.30 &7 :30 Oh wait - remember when Michael Caine won for The DAVE ZOLLO Cider llouBe Rules? I re t my case. fhe BODY ELECTRIC Back Bar • 8:00.p.m. ADAA11VY0AOL.COM 8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July fS, 2003 calendar SPO • "Iowa Talks Live from the Java House, " "What does It mean to feel male or female?, " 10 a.m., Java House, 211 E. Washington St., and WSU I. [ Ho • Mesl/ng Psoplsls Esq, 5 and 7 p.m., Bljou, IMU. ( BYFRANK •Iowa Summer Rep, The Rill Thing, by Tom Stoppard, 8 p.m., Theatre Building. ( JASON • The Martha·EIIen lye Opera Theatre, A Llti/B Night Music, B p.m., Clapp Recital Hall. • Sscrstary, 9 p.m., Bijou, IMU. 'I horoscopes ( Friday, July 18, 2003 by Eugen a Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Use your lntuttlon today You'll be Inclined to change your mind quickly, especially regarding to work or health-related matters. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Love Is In the air, so whether you're single or already In a relallonshlp, It's Important to I make plans. Your Involvement In an organlzat1on with substance will be rewarding today ( GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Don't let anyone push you into doing something that you aren't reatJy for. Make up your own mind, and consider your best angle. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22): You will be anxious to pic up Information regarding your roots. Short or long trip should be on your agenda. Don't be surprised f you h ar about someone from your past. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Someone may try to add to your responsibilities today. Don't get taken for granted. Jo nt ventures may not work out according to plan. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Someone you are In apartner · ship with may be indecisive, causing uncertainti on your part. Your critical attitude will lead to trouble. Keep your thoughts to yourself. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22). Make soma changes reg rd ng your health and well-being. A new lease on l1fe WII be th result of doing what's best for you A healthy at11tude should be your intent. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Gear up to have some fun Love and romance can be yours if you relax and enJoy the company of someone you care about. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): There win be lots of changes in your personal life, especially if you haven I taken care of business. Misunderstandings or d1ffictlfty with a parent or children could change your course o1 direction today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will probably lind out some information about an old friend from your past. Don't be surprised if someone has a greater int rest In you than you realize. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18): StiCk to What you knOW best, and don't deviate You must not take a risk even if someone tells you 1t's a sure thing. You may want to con· sider a change of career. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don't let your milled emo tions throw you off course. New partners and f nd· ships can develop if you join a political or fund·ra no group. Your emotional sensitiVity will attract li e-m nd people. For complete TV listings and program guides, check out Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. public access tv schedule 7 a.m. Democracy Now 4 Conversations quote of the day 11 Meher Baba: The Awakener 5 Paper T9er w. M'lerols LBast 11:55 Coprinus Comatus 5:30 The Good News One justice Is 83 years old, another has cancer, and another has a Noon The Lyle Style Show 6 Gospel Explosion Mi try 12:30 p.m. Food Fitness &Fun 7 Country Time Country heart condition. Would It not be possible for God to put It In the 1 Trackside 8 Eden minds of these three judges that the time has come to retire? 1:30 Peace Talk 8:30 Professor Noodle 1:45 april snow 9 Bee Keeping - Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson, 2:10 Farmers' Market 9:30 In Christ's Image asking his television audience to pray that 3 PATV's Hometown Hoedown '96 10 Silv1s Full Gospel 3:55 Coprinus Comatus 11 Tom's Guitar Show (Replay) three liberal Supreme Court justices retire. UITV schedule 6:30 p.m. - Live from Praine Ughts featuring (Rebroadcast) .. 7:30p.m. - Talk of the Nallen (Rebroadcast) 8:30 p.m. - Live from Prairie Lights featuring Joshua Furst (RebroadcaSt) 9:30p.m.- Live from Pra1rie Lights featuring Regula McBride (Rebroadcast) DILBERT ® by Scott Adams lbt~t\U tJork ~nnts 1 CORPORATE WITCH-HUNT ~ !• Crossword Edited by Will Shortz 1 PROMISE ON THE SO I GUESS 'r'OU 'P.E ACROSS 32 Seat of Silver 154 'Della Wedd~t~g' ....-...-,..._- HONOR. OF MY FAMILy I ~ CALLING M'r' DIVINING 1 Turkeys Bow County auii'IO( ALICE I DID YOU TELL A ' I! AND ON ALL THAT IS i R.OD A LIAR. . 5 Crack In the 33 Elton's john as Jazzy Jamet REPORTER. THAT OUR. cold PP.ODUC·TS STINK? HOLy I THAT 1 DID NOT . ~ 3" •Jabberwocky" ee Aid, In a way i! 1 Teatro CostanZl alart : premiere of 51 CrOIM* with .. 1900 ss Inspirations loopl ..l 14 Something H CI'OIIIng cost H o.po.tCI tong " might suit to this 37 Flat topptr 51 Blow off 11 m1 i 15 Prince oltndla sa Sheda • HI Super Bowl 3t Made a bird Clll DOWN XXXIII M.V.P. A~ BY \v'I§ Y I Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ( brought to you by. . . ·www.prairielights.com The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 18, 2003 - 7 .. l Homer, Haluska shine in playoffs f BY FRANK KUPSCH AND Pclling, knocking down 31 way to halfcourt before begin- "It's tournament time; everybody ( JASON BRUMMOND pointe on 13-23 shooting. Boyd ning the offensive set. The wants to win, and no one wants to fH DAILY IOWAN atnrted out hot, hitting three- resulting focus got former go home. The whole Intensity of the Hlrnight 3's in the first four Drake point guard Dave New- game is up," Hawkeye sophomore r minutes of the game. But he man and former UNI star forward Greg Brunner said. didn't hit another trifecta until Aaron Middendorf into a Leading, 56-42, at half-time, · thcr was a minute left, miss- rhythm from the 3-point arc. HawksNest started the second half ( ing 12 shots in between. Both teams exchanged baskets on fire by scoring eight-consecutive ~J ffdid a great job; said Good- for several trips until a Mid- points. That quick start gave It a 22- ft.>l1ow coorh Hay Swet.alla. "And I dendorf 3 broke a 78-all tie. point lead, and it appeared that it redly thought our big guys Goodfellow never trailed again. would put the game out of reach. 338-7145 ( SUMMER HOURS ppod it up in the second half:" HawksllestOnllne , However, Fitzpatrick's battled back ' Goodfellow 113 TUES-SUN dominated the glass, thanks to former Iowa standout 7:00 P.M.-2:00A.M. out-rebounding Pelling, 5943. Fitzpatrick's 98 Darryl Moore and a zon~defense that The one-and-done format HawksNestOnllne.com couldn't confused HawksNest. Moore con- l m ana Pelling i finished in the have gotten off to a better start, and verted two-consecutive slam dunks, aummer league. It also created it finished with the same effort to which cut the lead to nine points. an increa ed intensity that was beat Fitzpatrick's Brewery and Later, he hit a 3-polnter to pull his I visibl on both sides of the floor. Steakhouse, 113_96, in Thursday team within three points late In the -1 was pr tty jacked up , p . Tl L f' game. HawksNest regained its com- before the game," Homer said. even 1ng s nme me eague lrst- posure, and its long-range shooting "That's probably why I was round playoff action at the North put the game out of reach for good. Pitchers of ! mi ing my shot ." Liberty Community Center. Moore finished with a game-high 38 Bud& The central play of the game Iowa State transfer and current points. Brunner was held to 15 points, but might have come at the 12:37 Hawkeye Adam Haluska led HawksNest he dominated the glass with 12 rebounds. Bud Light mark ofthe second half with w~h 28 points, including four 3-point HawksNest will play Jeff Horner Pelling leading, 59-51. baskets. Both teams hustled for loose and Imprinted Sportswear/ 10:31PM IIIIIII.ITUIIII Although the tempo was run- balls and played In-your-face defense Goodfellow Printing squad on July 21. and-gun all night, Homer let the entire night because they knew that E-MAIL 01 REPORTERS Ar. t2ElJ~ t~ EW f~e~ the in bounds pa s roll all the the loser would be finished. oAtLY·towANOutowA.mu I 19+ to party • 21 to drink • ID rt!quired I Trainers keep athletes in the game I TRAINERS and a train" has to be ve THI! DAILY IOWAN CLASSI FIEDS MAKI! CENTSII PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Classifieds WRIT!RII!DITOA Fr• COI\ItJhtlonl 111 Communications Center • 335-5784 wordamyth 1Otarthllllk net Call Brian (3 t i)338 6:'50 WOrd Aasoctatlon 11 am deadline for new ads and cancellations OWNER HELP WANTED MR. MUSIC HEAD OPERATORS Buys and sells used ------ADULT XXX MOVIES ATTENTION Ul COs and LPs Huge seletlon of DVD & VHSI STUDENTS! NOW RELOCATED AT THAT'S RENTE.RTAINMENT GREAT RESUME· BUILDER THE HALL MALL 202 N.Linn GREAT JOB I 114 1/2 E.College Be a kay to the Unillarslty's (319)3&4-4709 ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS futurat Join SATURDAYS RECORD COLLECTOR buys THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA qualrty used CO's, DVD's, end Noon- child care FOUNDATION TELEFUND 6:00p.m· med1taHon up to $9.40 per hoUrtll 321 North Hall CALLNOWI (Wild 811/'a C.fe) 335-3442, mrt.417 UMITED TIME OFFER. Leave name, phone number. Free pedlcuraa. (319)688-5226. and bes1 time to call. www.ul1oundatlon.org/jobs PHOTOS to VIDEO Photon Studios (319)59+5m www.photon-studiOs.com WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY PART-TIME Call Photon Studloe for PARKING exceptional wedding vldeography. CASIDER (3 t 9)594-sm. www.photon-studios.com City of lowa City Starting salary S 12.10 Hours: Wed 9pm-12am, BnmmJmrr Th 9pm-3am, Fri 9pm-3am, offers Free ~ncy Testing Confidentiaf Couoseling Sat 6pm-3am illldSupporl No appointment necessary Requires six months CALL 338-8665 public contact exp .. 393 East College Street which involve~ handling money and malting BARTENDER positions needed change. A City of Iowa GARAGE/YARD filled: Monday· Friday 7·11 am, City application must be SALE ladles Night, and every other received by 5 PM --.~=~~~-weekend. Contact Lori (319)35f · 3 HOME YARD SALE 9937. Wednesday, July 23, July 18-20, 10am-Spm 2003, Personnel, 410 E. Clothes, appliances, house- BARTENDERS wanted. $250 a Washington St., Iowa wares, fumHure, a1r condllioner, day potential. No experience The washer/dryer and bedding. New necessary. Training provided City, !A 52240. City rtems dallyl 800-965-6520 ext. 111 is an equal opportunity employer. Complete 205 N.Riversida Dr. BOOKKEEPER NEEDED No early birds! Accounting and computer description and applica FRI. July 18th 8-Jpm. skills a mustl tion are available at SAT. JULY 18th 7-tOp.m. Apply In person between 2-4pm. www.icgov.org. Garage sale: University Athletic Club '":======:::! Variety of Items, Handcarved 1360 Melrose Ave. - INTERNS NEEDED! ducks, furniture, and miscella· CARPENTER HELPER . CHILD CARE nous kems. . . • pa.rt lnt8grated ll'b\ Tactnobg188, nc II CliTtf'Ot 14nBuckinghamPiace lima or full-time, Will lratn. NEEDED The Iowa City Community School ~ng l'eSLITle8 for the ~ perwne (WalllngtonCondosjustoffof (319)351-6653 o.·strict has Immediate Scott Blvd ) ~==~-~-~BABYSITTER wanted for after poBIQOOS ¥.1thl1 01r IS deptrtl rec.. ~~~~~~· ~~- COOK wanted to oook for 30 school child care for two children I f Routes Available: people five times per week. Ex· ages 5 & 3 Houra are 2.5pm. Open ngs Or: MESSAGE BOARD perlence necessary. Trev1s at Monday through Fnday Part- SUPPORT STAFF _,EX__ P__ R-.ESS~you-r-lnn-ar-godde--ss- i (3 19)621·5 762 time okay ff you cen't schedule , 8hra/day Special Services Sec:retary, CAO rtnd unique styles In clothing, CORAL RIDGE ICE ARENA IS all five days. Call (319)337·9226 ' 7hra/day Speclll Ed AJSOCIIIe SCI, City aooessonesat temftc and beadedpncas )8WOiryat loolung. for high quality lndMdu·. . CHILD CARE • Bh_,,.,,..y.. _ Ed UCItJon ...... ,....,,,,•····'-' H•""'•...... mptll u--lt""'"' or , www.dapples.net als for part-time and full-t1me City ~:--:-----:-:-:---:-- management positions. To apply PROVIDERS • 6.5 hr/day Educatlol\ll Associate, Child Specific, City RIVERSIDE CANOE RENTALS fax resume to (804)550-7004. 1 -~~~~---· 11 • 7 hra/day Educational Associate, Child Specific, City For more 1nto call (319)648·2103 LONG'S Child Care has full·llmel (4 positions avarlable) or go to: DO VOU WANT TO FIGHT? pert-time infant and toddler open- , 6.5 hr/dly Educational AIIOC)ate,I All price rangee lhru-out the -· Vltlt our We!Mite for a complete I~ that includes the taeturee and pholot Ol each home APARTMENT FOR RENT HERITAGE PROPERTY MGMT IMMEDIATE II FALL LEASING 351-8404 • OPEN SAT. 10-3 SIDE o SOUIIIhaniiJton ·lrt New Ufe, 2BR, t\tf loaded, 2car p1U8, secure bldgs., rnrne~~atWJ • •S910 ol.ilcoln H1s. • 2BR 1ri Dental Sdlool, COWIII ~ • $6EO o Valley AYl ·1BR 1ri Dental School· $545hutltmr paid 0 Okf Gotl-1 &21rt lJw School, ats ot. $4~ ~paid o 0a11cmt. 2BR by lJw Sd1oOI &UIHC , r:NI,CJA • $5&l o WR • 2& 3 BM.S baths, 31Mts, W/0, pamng,em ok • $820-$930 SIDI o Erin Arms, 4111 Aw.-2BR. 2balhs, Now~ Fal, pets -$695 • paid 0 1& 2 BR. 2b2lh 011 ~. ~. $535-$640 -paid o Holday Rd .• 2BR . 1\tJ loaded. wto.ftrlpla, O¥IQe • sns o 2nd AW. • 3BR. eal-lll kt11et1. WID, pets ok • $750-$n5 o 5111 St · 3BR, CJA,IaiJndry, DW • $735 o Cola! Court · 2BR. tuly loaded,W/0 , garage· $700-$760 o 2BR across from ST Monlson Pitt · newar 8-*- partGnQ • $695 om wage- 2BR. IIIITlll'les, ~ wro-so1o-S6EO APARTMENT FOR RENT OFF STREET PARKING ON BUS LINES SWIMMING POOLS • CENTRAL AIR/AIR COND LAUNDRY FACILITIES 600-7 14 Westgate St - Iowa City 3~1 -190~ (2 & 3 Bedrooms) One Bedroom: $460-$550 Two Bedrooms: $550·$665 Th'" Bedroom:$765-$830 Park Place Mon·Thurs e-12, 1-8 Apartments 12th A'e 7th St · Coralville Frt9-12, 1-5 Set~ I526 Sth St -Coralville .l.l8 ...9~1 354-0181 (I , 2 &. 3 Bedrooms) (1 & 2 Bedroom ) IOU ·\ (Ill ., \10R\'I\(, \1\\\1'·\I'IR Iowa City and Coralville's Best 5-5784 or 335-5785 Aoartment Values --- / The Daily Iowan SCOREBOARD Dl PORT D K MLB Royals 7, Mariners 1 The 01 sport d p rtm nt D·Backs 5, Tlgers 3 1Wins6,/i.s2 w lcom qu stlont, com Yankees 5. Indians 4 Dodgers 6, Cardinals 3 ments, nd sugg stlon . Orioles 2. Angels 1 Phone: (119) 35,5848 Blue J1ys 5, Red Sox 2 FIX: (319) 35·6184 Phllll"" 5, Expos 2 Brewers 7, Pirat@'l 5 -M•II: d ily·low n uiowa. du Astros 5, Reds 4 M•ll: 201N Communic tions C nt r Rangers 12. Delli! Rays 6 Iowa Cit y, low 52242 Bl'illle3, Mets2 Page 10 IT'S THAT TIME: PTL playoffs, Page 7 Friday, July 18, 2003 In 7,671 career plate appearances, Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggio struck out a mere 369 times. Through 2002, s.nmy Sosa, i1 7,890 plate appearances, struck out 1,834 times. IN BRIEF No-name leads British Open after one round SANDWICH, England (AP)-A lost ball by Tiger Woods. A tri umphant return for Greg Norman. A stunning struggle for Ernie Els. And by the way, who is Hennie Otto? Meet the leader in the first round of a British Open that was as unpredictable as the quirky links on which it was played. Sunshine, rain, and a steady blast of wind off Sandwich Bay produced a slew of surprises, none more than the sight of Otto, Above: A view of Waterloo Riverfront Stadium, home of the Waterloo Bucks, taken from center field through a small hole In the wood n outflel r a 27 -year-old South African, mak Below: Thera's no baUer way to watch a baseball game. Jack Darland lounges in a recliner and eats peanuts while watching the Waterloo Bu ing one long putt after another at Royal St. George's for a 3-under lan, on Monday at Riverfront Stadium. The chairs are sponsored by Simpson Furniture; lucky fans are drawn at random to enJoy the gam n comf 68. Otto, who had to qualify for the British Open earlier this week, With a high turnover rate and no parent took a one-stroke lead over Norman and Davis Love Ill after both of them bogeyed the 18th for a 69. club, the Waterloo Bucks play in ... The only other players to break par were S.K. Ho and Fredrik Jacobson. who played bogey free despite 35 mph gusts late in the The Limbo League afternoon. Otto was thrilled with the first tee time of the day- 6:30 a.m. BY JEROD LEUPOLD the day before, an umpire was can go from worst to first and - because the forecast was for THE DAILY IOWAN called up to the bigs to officiate first to worst." Currently, the thunderstorms in the afternoon. a San Diego Padres game. Bucks stand fourth out of five He got to Royal St. George's and Lurking just between the It's in this atmosphere teams in the South Division of realms of college baseball and charged with possibilities that the Northwood League. it was raining. the minors is another league the Waterloo Bucks take the Go figure. The 3-6 Bucks barely have time scattered across the United field with Old Glory waving to Urink about standings, though "You've got to relax and take States, spanning from Boston beyond the center-field wall. - they play 64 games in 68 days. what the course gives you," Otto to San Francisco. "[The season] happens really said. Twenty independent leagues Season to season quickly," said Rima, whose Royal St. George's certainly accommodate college athletes Last year the Bucks walked mustache is just starting to doled it out. looking to hone their hardball away with the championship, turn white at the base. "Rain Woods hit his opening tee shot skills for school or the majors, but only 17 players from the outs can make or break you." in the right rough, and 25 officials along with others who are 25-man squad were eligible to Because of the oompact season, scouring a patch of thick grass waiting for larger signing return this year. The remain every game, every ticket sale, and the size of a kiddie pool never bonuses after the draft. Even ing eight graduated, went on to every hot dog sold is irnportanl found it. The lost ball led to a coaches and umpires are look the minors, or simply aren't As he walked past the interior triple bogey, and he had to play ing to move up the ranks. playing anymore. food oourt, an employee told the the final four holes in 2-under just "Players are trying to find The process of running an GM that someone was going to to shoot 73. out if they have what it takes," independent team means be late because of a Little said Waterloo Bucks assistant rebuilding from year to year, League game. Rima also helped Pistons reach deal coach Scott Brickman. "For said Bucks general manger tape seating signs for a oompany coaches, it's contacts, getting Gary Rima. that bought a block of tickets. with guard Hamilton your name out there." "Winning the championship Even though the Riverfront Sta Brickman hopes to coach for is for the kids and the fans ," he dium exudes a small-town DETROIT (AP) - Richard a Single-A Midwest team. Just said. "It's just for that year. You charm, the bottom line is still Hamilton agreed to a seven-year, $62 million deal with the Detroit Pistons on Thursday, a source within the league told the Associated Press on the condition Athletics-training program teaches new h of anonymity. Hamilton led Detroit with a19 .7- BY FRANK KLIPSCH specialization but a more flexi "We do a lot of interacting point scoring average during the THE DAILY IOWAN ble experience. with the athletes," Lawler aid. regular season and also averaged Nate Newman is excited "Our job is to evaluate the 3.9 rebounds and 2.5 assists. The most integral aspect of about where this flexibility is injury, describe to the athlete He averaged 22.5 points during the ever-growing world of ath taking him. After graduating what is taking place, and then the team's postseason run to the letics may not be the one that from the program this year, he treat and prevent the injury Eastern Conference finals. comes to mind first. will head to Western Tilinois to from happening again." The Pistons acquired the 6-7 Arguably more important be a graduate assistant. After Placed around a11 four of the guard from the Washington than coaches, referees, agents, spending his last year of rota university training rooms are Wizards for Jerry Stackhouse in a cheerleaders, sponsors, tions with the women's basket plastic and rubber models show six-player trade before last season. reporters, photographers, ball team, he looks forward to ing the inner workings of shoul Hamilton has averaged 16.7 announcers, commentators, his next opportunity working ders, ankles, knees, and just points in four NBA seasons. commissioners, mascots, or with the St. Louis Rams, who about every other joint in the The Pistons made reaching a front-office administrators is spend their spring training at human body. The trainers can deal with Hamilton, 25, a priority the person responsible for keep Western. use these models t.o explain the after he was their only consistent ing the athlete's body working "That'll just be awesome," he nature of an athlete's problem. scorer during the playoffs. in the first place: the trainer. said, taking a break from taping Matt Doyle, who works out of The athletics-training pro ankles between Game Time the Carver-Hawkeye Arena FRIDAY TV gram at Iowa prepares students League games in North Liberty. training room, needs no model to play a fundamental role in the Clinical rotations begin in the to describe his most recent GOLF, British Open, second worlds of sports and industry. first year of the program, with iJ\iury. His left wrist i in a mov round, 2 p.m., TNT "I absolutely love it," said students spending eight weeks able cast because of a mountain 'Ibny Taylor, a Cherokee, Iowa, at a time in three different loca biking mishap at Sugar Bottom. native who is just beginning his Doyle resorts to n common BASEBALL, Chicago Cubs at tions. Each site represents n dif second year in the three-year ferent group of sports. The sec sports analogy when describing Florida Marlins, 6:30p.m., Fox program. ond year puts students into a the work of a trainer. Sports Students can apply to the ath different area for each semester; "We're like the quarterbacks of letics-training program, which usually, one of these is spent the nthle(A,'s health process," said BASEBALL, New York Mets is a part of the exercise-science with football. The third and Doyle, who received his trnining at Atlanta Braves, 6:30 p.m., department, in their sophomore final year of the program places from Western lllinois and South TBS year. In the first year of the pro the students at one location. Dakota State. "We communicate gram, students complete an Mike Lawler is the head of with the athlete and then decid BOXING, Richard Hall vs. eight-week session with Dan the training room at the Field what treatment is necessary or Julian Letterlough, 8 p.m., Foster, who has been the cur House, which deals mainly with who it is - physical th rapist, ESPN2 riculum director since 1976. gymnastics, swimming, and medical doctor - that the ath Foster said the program, whkh rowing. Season-specific areas, lete needs to see next." graduates students with a such as cheerleading and the bachelor of science in athletics spirit and dance teams, also Or1dllllt .Went Lin Pnlll wrt,a the training, is not geared toward receive treatment there. SEE TIIAINEIIS, PAGE 7 HfOJI I Prlml Timt pmt In Nortfl Llhr1y,