SPOTLIGHT IOWA CITY LESSONS LEARNED Chef Regina Miller whips up fresh, Inconsistencies against Arkansas State inventive meals for the 40 girls at the will help Iowa revamp for Homecoming Alpha Phi house. METRO, 6 following a 24-21 scare. SPORTS, 12

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2009

SEXUAL HEALTH UI police harness With a stork & STUDENT POWER hair stylists By SAM LANE [email protected]

Informed hair stylists and a funny-looking stork mascot may be the key to educating women on unintended pregnancies and con- traceptives. The Iowa Initiative, which aims to reduce the rate of unin- tended pregnancies in Iowa and the nation, is employing those unique tactics in its new research program. Both nationally and in Iowa, roughly half of pregnancies among women ages 18 to 30 are unintended. The Iowa Initiative Research Program, based in Des Moines, has five projects, with some underway and others set to begin in the upcoming weeks. One of the projects involves experts training hair stylists to pick up client cues

SEE INITIATIVE, 3

ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN Car sales UI junior Jade Hankes works as a dispatcher for the UI police on Sept. 30. To become a state-certified dispatcher, a person must complete six months of training. As a trainee, Hankes has the same responsibilities as a regular dispatcher. go clunk Many campus police departments ON THE WEB Student employees To watch a UI student dispatch- Universities allow er at work, head to September auto sales employ students. dailyiowan.com students to work in their police By REGINA ZILBERMINTS responsibilities and certifica- departments: plummet after the [email protected] tions as her full-time col- • University of Northern Iowa: 14 never worked as a dispatcher leagues. • Iowa State University: around 100 highly popular before. Jade Hankes swiveled in The department employs • Indiana University: 75 Her rigorous training federal program. her chair, 10 flat-pannel com- 15 paid students. Hankes, • Michigan State University: more includes a 40-hour state certi- puter monitors mounted in who started her job on Aug. 3, than 200 fication course. She must By MICHELLE BORYCA front of her. is the only student dispatch- Source: University police departments manage the dispatch center [email protected] Each screen carried a dif- er. in the basement of the Uni- ferent image. Students The English major said she versity Capitol Centre, Car dealers have hit a road walked between classes on a saw the job opening when she including alerting police offi- She said the job gives her a bump one month after the end feed from a UI building. A transferred from the Univer- cers to 911 calls, fire alarms, unique view of the campus. of the popular Cash for Clunk- map of Iowa City kept track sity of Northern Iowa this and building alarms. “You’re more aware of the ers program. of patrol cars. Service semester. And she must learn the danger and consequences. Of Auto sales plunged 41 per- requests updated on a screen “I applied, and interviewed, preferences of individual offi- things that are illegal, things with every incoming call. and got the job,” she said with cent nationwide in September, cers — like who prefers 10- you didn’t even know were The junior, manning the a shrug. the first month after the federal code and who likes plain Eng- illegal, you find out,” Hankes controls, is UI police’s newest Members of Hankes’ family Car Allowance Rebate System’s lish — so they don’t yell at said. student dispatcher, and her have been involved with law discount incentives came to a job comes with all the same her. enforcement, but she has SEE INTERNS, 3 halt after processing nearly 700,000 clunkers.

SEE CLUNKERS, 3 Larger Disability Summit returns

bership organization in the The Disability Summit will include a United States. national guest speaker and UI students “I think the No. 1 thing that will create a truly welcoming for first time. environment for students, facul- By ERIN PHILLIPS Summit today ty, and staff with disabilities is a good line of communication,” [email protected] from noon to 3:45 Imparato said. p.m. in Currier The UI held its first summit Not every disability comes Hall’s Van Oel with a wheelchair. in December 2008 as a one- Multipurpose time event for administrators, From mental illness to hear- Room. ing loss and learning difficulties, said Tiffini Stevenson Earl, a The event will compliance specialist in the hundreds of UI students live host featured Imparato every day with a disability, but Office of Equal Opportunity speaker Andrew speaker and Diversity. ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN many go unnoticed. Comedian Ronnie Jordan performs as part of the Homecoming festivities Monday Imparato, the But after unexpectedly receiv- In an attempt to raise aware- at the IMU. Jordan, a native of Atlanta, has performed at many college campuses president and ing a rush of support, the Dis- ness about the stigma associated around the nation. Other Homecoming events include Friday afternoon’s Hawk CEO of the American Associa- ability Planning and Action with having a disability, the UI Block Party and the Homecoming parade. tion of People with Disabilities, will host its Second Disability the largest cross-disability mem- SEE DISABILITIES, 3

DAILY IOWAN TV INDEX WEATHER 59 41 To watch Daily Iowan TV, go online at dailyiowan.com or tune into UITV. The Arts 5 Opinions 4 Mostly cloudy, windy, 90% chance of rain/T-storms. 15C 5C 15-minute newscast is on Sunday through Thursday at 9:30 and 10:30 p.m., Classifieds 11 Sports 12 with reruns at 12:30 and 1:30 a.m. and 7:45 and 8:45 a.m. the following day. Crossword 8

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 News dailyiowan.com for more news

The Daily Iowan Getting out the blood Volume 141 Issue 72 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 A friendly annual competition helps save lives red droplet by droplet. Editor: Fax: 335-6297 By KATHRYN STINSON Kelsey Beltramea...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS [email protected] Calling all Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Kurtis Hiatt ...... 335-5855 Greek letters and donors, units of Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: Alyssa Cashman ...... 335-6063 accuracy and fairness in the report- vibrant T-shirts over- blood needed: Clara Hogan ...... 335-6063 whelmed the IMU’s second- • Automobile accident, 50 ing of news. If a report is wrong or Brian Stewart ...... 335-6063 floor ballroom as students units misleading, a request for a correc- Opinions Editor: tion or a clarification may be made. lined up to donate blood at • Heart surgery, 6 units Shawn Gude ...... 335-5863 the annual Homecoming • Organ transplant, 40 units PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360) is Ryan Young ...... 335-5848 blood drive. • Marrow transplant, 20 units Arts Editors: The UI Homecoming published by Student Publications Source: Mississippi Valley Blood Center Inc., E131 Adler Journalism Building, Melea Andrys ...... 335-5851 Committee sponsored the Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily Jake Jensen ...... 335-5851 Copy Chief: event, hoping for approxi- except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and ON DAILY IOWAN TV Beau Elliot...... 335-6063 mately 100 donations from university holidays, and university UI students. But by late Watch a video report on UI Design/Graphics Editor: blood donors on vacations. Periodicals postage paid Kurt Cunningham...... 335-6063 afternoon the blood drive at the Iowa City Post Office under the Photo Editor: JULIE KOEHN/THE DAILY IOWAN dailyiowan.com. had exceeded that number, Act of Congress of March 2, 1879. Amy Oleson ...... 335-5852 with donors giving around UI sophomore Jon Rice leans back while giving blood during a blood SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: drive in the IMU second-floor ballroom on Monday. The drive was one Tony Phan...... 335-5829 150 pints of blood, said said helps to save lives and Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 of the events going on for Homecoming this week. E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: Jennifer Ruggio, the rewards her with Home- Homecoming Committee’s Debra Plath...... 335-5786 coming participation points Subscription rates: Classified Ads Manager: sports night and blood ‘I’m not a big fan of needles. But I can grin and for her sorority. Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Juli Krause...... 335-5784 drive coordinator. semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Advertising/ Circulation Manager: bear with it for 30 minutes to help another “I’m not a big fan of nee- for summer se ssion, $50 for full year. “The turnout has been dles,” she said. “But I can Pete Recker...... 335-5783 really great and consis- Out of town: $40 for one semester, Advertising Sales Staff: person; it’s worth it in the end.’ grin and bear with it for 30 tent,” she said. “It really $80 for two semesters, $15 for Renee Manders...... 335-5193 minutes to help another Bev Mrstik...... 335-5792 picked up around the summer session, $95 all year. — Serena Everhar, UI sophomore person; it’s worth it in Send address changes to: The Daily Cathy Witt ...... 335-5794 lunch hour.” the end.” Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Day Production Manager: The event was cospon- toward the annual Home- person can be nervous when Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 In order to supply the Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. sored by the Homecoming coming greek competition. giving blood, said Janie Night Production Manager: UIHC, as well as the Council and the Iowa Val- At the end of Homecoming Hughes, a blood collector for Bob Foley...... 335-5789 ley Habitat for Humanity. Week, the house with the the Mississippi Valley Cen- other local hospitals, the The Mississippi Valley most points wins. ter. But that doesn’t seem to Mississippi Valley Cen- Regional Blood Center and Caroline Smith, a UI stop them, she said. ter’s donor bank requires DeGowin Blood Center col- senior majoring in finance “Not many are too excit- 2,010 donations every lected donations at the and marketing, said she ed to get needles in their week. Last year, the com- event. The two equally split traditionally participates arms,” she said. pany helped more than the job of supplying the UI in blood drives for both UI sophomore Serena 270,000 patients with Hospitals and Clinics with Homecoming and Greek Everhart said she passed around 100,000 volunteer the blood they use daily. Weeks. She loves the out during her last two donation collections. The blood drive was open competition. donating experiences, but Donated blood supplies to both UI students and the “It helps people and goes she still volunteers to give. are most frequently given Iowa City community. Greek toward our sorority,” she The Alpha Chi Omega to cancer patients, those life dominated the event as said. “It’s fun to be competi- member and English major suffering from heart dis- sorority and fraternity mem- tive. Plus, there are treats.” donates every year at the ease, and emergency acci- bers received 20 points Even the most experienced blood drive, something she dent victims.

FLOOD BUYOUTS City to skip property taxes

School District and county, “We don’t have to pay it. Officials opt not to pay taxes on officials said. Why would we?” she said. city-owned properties. But councilors said coun- “There’s already been a ty and School Board offi- large [flood-related] impact cials have shown little con- on tax payers.” By HOLLY HINES night they will likely pur- cern regarding the city’s The flood buyout proper- [email protected] sue abatement, defined as decision. ties were purchased in postponing or eliminating A majority of city coun- City councilors will not a tax. May, when Iowa City cilors present were against received $8.6 million in likely spend city money on The law stipulates the paying the tax, though Federal Emergency Man- what Iowa law refers to as Johnson County Board of “token” property taxes. some said they wanted to agement Agency funds Supervisors “shall abate After purchasing flood- see how surrounding com- from the Hazard Mitiga- the taxes” if city officials damaged buyout properties munities — such as tion Grant Program. The in the middle of the fiscal decline to pay. Coralville — handle simi- funding was intended to year, the city became City councilors advised lar issues relating to flood aid families affected by responsible for roughly staff members to pursue buyouts. property damage in the $37,000 in property taxes. the abatement process. City officials said they 2008 flood. Property-tax revenue is If city councilors had were unclear on whether The grant money — split among the city of Iowa opted to pay, the city would Coralville has already secured by Rep. Dave Loeb- City, Johnson County, and owe itself property taxes, opted to pay similar prop- sack, D-Iowa — was used the Iowa City School Dis- officials said. erty taxes. to purchase 39 homes and trict. Of the $37,000 incurred Iowa City Mayor Regenia one vacant lot located on But to avoid paying the by the city through the Bailey said paying the tax Taft Speedway, Park Road, taxes, city councilors said property buyouts, roughly would be unnecessary, and Normany Drive, and at work session Monday $22,000 would go to the other councilors agreed. Eastmoor Drive.

METRO Police use Taser in allegedly ignored officers’ fine of $1,500. Hall; those living on the East Side instructions to stop, then resisted — by Regina Zilbermints should vote at the Main Library. arrest and struck an officer in the chest Voters can find their polling Iowa City police used a Taser with his elbow, police allege. locations on the Johnson County to subdue a Duncanville, Texas, Officers tried to overpower Primary today auditor’s website. The polls will be open from 7 man after he allegedly assaulted Sanchez by using pepper spray, The primary to determine which a.m. to 8 p.m. an officer. and ultimately a Taser, authori- four candidates will advance to the Dustin Sanchez, 26, was The five candidates are: Terry ties said. He fought officers again Nov. 3 Iowa City City Council elec- Dickens, Susan Mims and three UI charged Oct. 2 with assault on at the patrol car and had to be tions will be held today. Candidates peace officers. students, Jared Bazzell, Jeff taken to the ground, police said. are vying for two open seats. Shipley, and Dan Tallon. According to police reports, Assault on peace officers is Iowa City residents should vote at Check dailyiowan.com and officers attempted to speak to a serious misdemeanor, gener- their regular precinct polling place. UI Wednesday’s print Daily Iowan for Sanchez about his possible ally punishable by up to one students living in dorms west of the primary results. involvement in a fight. Sanchez year in jail and a maximum Iowa River should vote at Quadrangle — by Emily Busse POLICE BLOTTER

Andrew Anderson, 19, Omaha, Wesley Gast, 23, Marion, was St., was charged Sunday with Treva Rich, 22, address was charged Oct. 3 with public charged Oct. 3 with public intoxi- public intoxication. unknown, was charged Oct. 2 intoxication. cation. Patrick Lane, 20, address with second-degree robbery. Nicholas Birtcher, 29, 2254 S. Matthew Greve, 20, 702 N. unknown, was charged Oct. 3 Matthew Samek, 43, 203 Myrtle Riverside Drive Apt. 3, was Dubuque St., was charged Oct. 2 with public intoxication. Ave. Apt. 306, was charged charged Monday with violation of with unlawful use of another’s Nicholas Masse, 19, Mundelein, Monday with possession a domestic-abuse no-contact driver’s license/ID. Ill., was charged Sunday with of marijuana. order. Michael Hines, 26, Elk Run, public intoxication. Mason Sander, 21, Estherville, Donald Brown, 34, North Liberty, Minn., was charged Aug. 20 with Terry McLeod, 41, address Iowa, was charged Oct. 3 with was charged Sunday with driving domestic-abuse assault causing unknown, was charged Sunday public intoxication. with a suspended or canceled serious or aggravated injuries. with public intoxication. Chris Sweers, 20, Waterloo, was license. Samuel Hoffmann, 22, Racine, Sean McMahaon, 21, Waconda, charged Oct. 3 with PAULA. Ryan Burton, 18, N308 Hillcrest, Wis., was charged Oct. 3 with Ill., was charged Oct. 2 with pub- Morgan Sisco, 19, Central City, was charged Oct. 3 with PAULA. public intoxication. lic intoxication. Iowa, was charged Oct. 3 with Dana Demmert, 18, 235D Terrance Holub, 19, 732 Bowery Gabriel Mendez, 19, Cumming, PAULA. Mayflower, was charged Oct. 3 St., was charged Oct. 3 with Iowa, was charged Oct. 3 with Philip Thaldorf, 19, 531 S. Van with PAULA. public intoxication. public intoxication. Buren Apt. 1, was charged Oct. 2 Matthew Ferring, 36, Des Jacob Holzman, 20, 601 S. Nathen Noel, 34, Eldridge, Iowa, with keeping a disorderly house. Moines, was charged Oct. 3 with Gilbert St. Apt. 64, was charged was charged Oct. 3 with public Leah Thiessen, 18, 844 Slater, interference and public intoxica- Oct. 3 with public intoxication. intoxication. was charged Oct. 3 with tion. Cody Kadolph, 24, 406 S. Gilbert Jeffrey O’Hara, 24, Coralville, public intoxication. Jonathan Frank, 21, Davenport, St. Apt. 922, was charged Oct. 3 was charged Sunday with public Cassandra Vautier, 19, 840 was charged Oct. 3 with public with public intoxication. intoxication, disorderly conduct, Dover St., was charged Oct. 3 intoxication. Andrew Kirkegaard, 26, and assault on a peace officer. with PAULA. Jared Gardner, 20, Cedar Indianola, Iowa, was charged Oct. Matthew Pfeiffer, 23, 304 Mark Vazquez, 27, Clarksville, Rapids, was charged Oct. 3 with 3 with public intoxication. Melrose Court, was charged Oct. Tenn., was charged Oct. 3 with PAULA. Andrew Jensen, 28, 311 N. Dodge 3 with criminal trespass. pubic intoxication.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 - 3 dailyiowan.com for more news News

versity of Northern Iowa school with all the same get out the message of pre- INTERNS public safety. “It’s a high- rights and responsibilities INITIATIVE venting unintended preg- Reducing CONTINUED FROM 1 pressure job.” as the full-time officers — CONTINUED FROM 1 nancies, the project unintended Most of the Big Ten uni- even the right to carry a involves reaching out to pregnancies versities also employ stu- women through mass gun — though they don’t The Iowa Initiative Research The other 14 students dents in some capacity, but that may indicate they’re media, the Internet, live work out of a patrol car. Program has created five work as building guards, not all of them employ stu- concerned about an unin- events, and giveaways. And at a time when projects dedicated to help full-time officers at dent dispatchers. Michi- tended pregnancy. “The stork is intention- many police departments ally humorous,” said educating women and athletics events, work in gan State University has are struggling to remain “If someone is con- the records area, and do cerned, stylists will be able Michelle Campo, a UI reducing the number of more than 200 students fully staffed, students associate professor and a most of the fingerprinting to offer guidance, tell their unintended pregnancies: working at its public-safe- helped Indiana Universi- principal investigator for for the department. One clients about the Iowa Ini- • Salon Study ty department, which ty police maintain a the Iowa Initiative’s Social student accompanies the includes parking. tiative, and send them in • Community Pharmacy Study large uniformed pres- the right direction,” said Marketing campaign. “We • Social Marketing full-time officer assigned The majority of these want conversation, not ence on campus. Deb Madison-Levi, the ini- • General Statewide Social to escort UI President schools keep students confrontation.” Indiana University tiative’s director of opera- Sally Mason to football away from the potential- Students like Erica Marketing police Capt. Jerry Minger tions and communication. games, said Charles ly dangerous situations Spies are also working • Radio Novella Edutainment said he couldn’t recall any Stylists can be used as Source: Mary Losch Green, the assistant vice that often confront full- with Iowa Initiative. Spies issues stemming from “conduits of information,” president for UI police. time officers. started in 2007, beginning said Mary Losch, who “We don’t want a 32- “It’s mutually benefi- But Indiana University having officers the same with research into the type age as the students they leads a group of behav- of campaign the initiative episode lecture.” cial,” he said. “It allows has a program that allows ioral-health experts in the Mary Aquilino, an assis- students to earn money in students to receive the must arrest. would use. Since then, she And the UI’s Hankes research group from Uni- said, she has seen the web- tant dean of the UI College school and saves money same certifications as a versity of Northern Iowa, of Public Health, is one of for the department. And full-time officer and even- said though she’s never site and campaign grow. University of Alabama- “The website talks to the experts involved in the it’s important to interact tually work in the same recognized a name, the Birmingham, and the UI. women in a friendly, down- Initiative’s Community with students and find out capacity. age similarity is some- “Stylists have a unique Pharmacy Study. times striking. to-earth way,” Spies said. how they perceive us.” After working for one rapport with their clients,” “People know the stork The study, which will “It’s strange to get a call Both of Iowa’s other year as guards and dis- said Losch, also a psychol- from cartoons, and it’s a begin in two to three regent universities employ patchers, Indiana stu- and look at the date of ogy professor at UNI. figure that makes it easier weeks, will work with student dispatchers. dents spend the summer birth and go, ‘Oh my gosh, After evaluating Iowa to talk about these issues.” pharmacies across the “It takes a pretty special attending the state police they’re the same age as women’s knowledge of con- The campaign also state to increase the mar- person to do it,” said Dave academy and become fully me. How could they have traceptives a year ago, the involves two 32-episode, keting and prominence of Zarifis, the director of Uni- certified. They return to gotten that?’ ” she said. group launched its social 15-minute radio soap contraceptives in their marketing campaign operas, an entertaining stores. “Stork Overnight Delivery approach to getting out “We want to get people CLUNKERS Service,” at the UI one public-health messages. to talk about and actually week ago. “Our primary goal is to use contraceptives,” CONTINUED FROM 1 Using a comical stork to entertain,” Campo said. Aquilino said.

And Iowa City dealer- Between 600 and 700 Summit will give a better ship sales’ crashed, too. DISABILITIES students are registered understanding on what is The biggest problem in with Student Disability a priority on campus and September was lack of CONTINUED FROM 1 Services, but officials inventory, which limited what exactly needs to be believe many more exist. addressed in terms of the selection for customers Committee formed to still looking for a car, said Officials encourage all change and accessibility,” make it an annual event. students to attend the Dis- he said. Pat Lind, the general man- After the first summit, ager at Carousel Nissan, ability Summit to help As someone with pro- Stevenson Earl said, she 809 Highway 1 W. gauge what accessibility found hearing loss in both remembers one adminis- “By the end of October, improvements they need ears, Student Disability CHRISTY AUMER/THE DAILY IOWAN trator telling her he could we will be back to normal to make on campus. Services adviser Carly The reflection of the McGurk-Myers dealership displays many used not remember the last Bringing in an outside stocking levels,” he said. Armour said the summit cars on Oct. 5. “I’ve got another two weeks or so that I’m not time the university held speaker is vital to build an With increased July and is a good tool to give dis- going to buy stuff,” said owner Jeff Carr discussing his plans for an event specifically focus- inclusive community, August sales, Carousel Nis- abled students and san sold every Mazda on its the dealership. ing on disability services. Stevenson Earl said. employees a voice. lot.And fellow Iowa City deal- n’t even thought about buy- about future sales four “I took that comment to It’s necessary to reach “I am always seeking er McEleney Autoplex experi- ing cars got excited about months ago, when he heart,” she said. “Diversity out to students, Imparato enced the same problem. getting a stimulus check for received notification that includes disability, which said, and he believes they effective tools for making “We’re back to about half a car,” he said. his contract with Chrysler some people do not recog- are the force for change. our campus more welcom- our normal stocking levels,” Chezik-Bell Ford com- would be terminated. nize.” And with today’s envi- ing for those with disabili- said Patrick Eads, the vice pletely sold out of its Focus, But standing in his used In addition to the UI ronment and economy, offi- ties,” she said. “As one with car lot on Tuesday, he said president of the dealership Fusion, Escape, and making the event annual, cials must build priorities a disability, I hope to have at 1600 Highway 1 W. he is optimistic. Mariner inventories. But While dealers cleared out Stevenson Earl said, she on what needs to improve, the opportunity to offer More sales in July and the slow sales in Septem- their lots by selling new vehi- noticed last year’s summit he said. some input to my col- August, which left car lots ber allowed the dealership cles at discounted prices, missed an important ele- “I really think the inter- leagues and listen to sparse, caused a drop in to restock the 46 vehicles it Carr was busy filling his lot ment: students. action at the Disability theirs.” September sales. sold under the program, with used ones. Chezik-Bell Ford, 2343 Ohly said. Because the Cash for Mormon Trek Blvd., also But not all local dealer- Clunkers program saw a decline in sales com- ships are suffering from a required the traded-in pared with the previous lack of car sales following the cars’ engines to be dis- year’s numbers. Cash for Clunkers program. abled, it made the search Chad Ohly, the general Coralville used-car deal- difficult for used-car deal- sales manager, said Chezik- er McGurk Meyers, 404 erships. Bell Ford’s sales fell roughly Second St., sold close to 40 “We were out there 50 percent from August to units — consistent with pounding the pavement, September. The dealership past months’ used-car trying to find used cars,” sold approximately 30 per- sales, said owner Jeff Carr. Carr said. cent fewer cars than an And Carr expects his busi- Your turn. Are you willing to buy a average September. ness will continue to thrive. new car, now that Cash for Clunkers is “I think people who had- Carr was pessimistic over? Weigh in on dailyiowan.com.

4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 LOOK UP YOUR POLLING SITE, AND GO VOTE TODAY. Students need to be heard. E-mail us at: Opinions [email protected]

SHAWN GUDE Opinions Editor • CLARA HOGAN Metro Editor • CHRIS CLARK, MICHAEL DALE-STEIN, MICHAEL DAVIS, JUSTIN SUGG Editorial writers 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. Anything GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. Editorial No

Empowered students could I mean, yeah, Obama failed to get the Olympics. But we should remember create political watershed we’re talking about games. You know, Today’s schedule for UI students should be as fol- BEAU ELLIOT things that people lows: Wake up, go to class, and vote in the City [email protected] play. From some of the Council primary. The first two are (hopefully) a reactions, you’d think given, but the last one is a necessity. So President Obama we were discussing Two years ago, the students came out in droves to failed (failed — how something important. crush the 21-ordinance in the city election. There can Obama the Hope Like baseball. will be no such drinking issue to galvanize the stu- fail?) to snatch away (Life imitates base- dent population this time around. But with three the Olympic Games ball. Life used to imi- students running, the opportunity for students to from those greedy tate art, but then vote for student-centered candidates and issues is Brazilians and bring baseball became more readily available. them to Chicago. surreal than art, and UI students have long spoken about the lack of a (OK, OK; quite obvi- Life switched part- student voice in city government. Now is the time ously, Brazilians are ners. Life can be so no greedier than any for that to change. All that is required of you is FILE PHOTO/THE DAILY IOWAN fickle.) other human beings. simple: Vote at your local polling site today. Polls Voters fill out ballots in the Mann Elementary gymnasium on Meanwhile, back at Sheesh. Can’t a guy be are open today from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters can find Nov. 4, 2008. The City Council primary election today is an the Obama narrative, absurd for no apparent their polling place on the Johnson County auditor’s opportunity for UI students to flex some political muscle. before we write his website. reason? Whatever hap- political obit, we pened to the spirit of The issues in this city are your issues as well. If you want to have a say in how we deal with should take a glance Borges? And yes, I Vote for Dan Tallon if you’re concerned about rent violence on the city’s Southeast Side, the economic back into the foggy realize that Borges issues. Cast your ballot for Jared Bazzell if you’re makeup of the downtown area, and city ordinances mists of the distant was not Brazilian.) of the business- and economic-development mind- that directly affect students, then voting is a sim- past and remember Yes, Obama famous- set. Fill in the little oval for Jeff Shipley if his expe- ple and easy step to point Iowa City in the pre- that Obama also failed ly tried a Hail Mary rience as council liaison gets your politically active ferred direction. Students need to shift their mind- in the New Hampshire pass in Copenhagen on brain rolling. Even if you’re not interested in vot- set from being a captive audience to being a pow- primary. And some the 2016 Olympics, but ing for a student — city residents Susan Mims and erful audience. We must make the city fear our pundits opined he was it was intercepted by Terry Dickens are also running — that should not power — and not by talk or false bravado. As soon mortally wounded, Rio de Janeiro (just to deter you from exercising your democratic power. as we show Iowa City residents that we care about politically. throw a sports The issue is not whom you vote for, but that our city by voting for its leaders, they will have no And, as they say, we metaphor into the you vote. other choice but to take our concerns seriously. all saw how that Tiring students with banalities about the civic Elections can be the great equalizer in our city. blender and hit the turned out. responsibility of voting is hackneyed and rarely gets They are blind to stereotypes and misconcep- slurry button). Some of our fellow them to the polls on election day. You should want to tions. With two filled-in bubbles on the ballot, Silly guy. He should Americans on the vote, because for years students have stood on the side- students can insert themselves into the decisions have known that they right have apparently lines while those in power have been free to do as they of Iowa City government. Working together with play an entirely differ- forgotten the lesson of please. civic and community leaders will only benefit the ent sort of football in New Hampshire, if “Having no student representation means that relationship between Iowa City, students, and Copenhagen, and that their public celebra- we are drastically under-represented on the board the university. brand doesn’t allow tion over the Obama that makes decisions that affect our lives on a Student ignorance is not bliss, when it comes to Hail Mary passes, stumble is any indica- daily basis,” UI Student Government President elections. It is a naïve approach that only places among other things. tion. You know, all the Mike Currie said. students further adrift from our common goal of So he failed on the usual suspects — In the 2007 City Council primary, 3,182 voters making Iowa City a better place to live. whole Chicago- Rush, etc. went to the polls — just 7.73 percent of the regis- City residents might label us uninterested or Olympics thing — It’s as if they’re so tered voters. UI students can have an enormous lazy. They might say that we only care about bar- which means, of desperate for Obama effect on the outcome of this election. In a presi- related issues. For one day, let them label us with a course, that what we to fail that any little dential election, the “one man can’t make a differ- word that carries respect and power. have here is a failed black eye, including ence” excuse is ubiquitous. But for city elections — UI students are voters. presidency. First the something so trivial as especially primary elections — a heavy student Your turn. Are you planning on voting today? Weigh in on Olympics, next, it’ll be the location of the dailyiowan.com. turnout could dramatically shift the election. health-insurance Olympics, is a cause to reform. I mean, any- break out the cham- one who can’t get the pagne and party as if Letter Games will surely flub they had won a prize. health care. As Paul Krugman of And after that, cli- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter the New York Times mate-change legisla- wrote, the right wing must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters should not exceed 300 words. The DI tion is obviously dead reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be “has the emotional (what with the maturity of a bratty chosen for publication by the editors according to space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. Olympics snafu, GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior 13-year-old.” Americans are not I tend to agree, to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with word length, subject relevance, and going to warm up to space considerations. except that I think climate-change legisla- READER COMMENTS that may appear below were originally posted on dailyiowan.com in response to published Krugman is unfairly tion). As is financial material. They will be chosen for print publication when they are deemed to be well-written and to forward public discussion. insulting bratty 13- They may be edited for length and style. reform. Let’s face it — he is year-olds. politically dead in the As we have seen Reduce Afghanistan It’s now eight years later, one with the request for more more troops to Afghanistan, water. He doesn’t get over the summer with rarely even hears the name troops, and it will take more or the deaths of the 5,000 the Games, he ain’t the health-care occupation Osama bin Laden anymore, and no courage for him to say “no” Americans will have been for got game. “debate,” the conserva- Wednesday marks the begin- one can give a straight simple than to say “yes.” If he listens naught. And we must author- Obama should tives seemed deter- ning of the ninth year of the answer about why we have to the people, he will not only ize another $150 billion for resign. mined to plumb any U.S. war in Afghanistan. (In 68,000 U.S. troops in Afghanistan, say “no” to an increase, he will the war to support our troops No, really. depth, dive into any March 2010, the war in with a pending request from the refocus on our only legitimate in the field.” We, the under- Of course, that slime, in their search Afghanistan will exceed in military for 40,000 more. We reason for being there and signed veterans, have heard means — President for No. length of time the Vietnam War, should capture Osama bin Laden reduce our military occupation. that song before. Biden? Hmmm. I’m And we ain’t talking making it the longest war in US not quite sure that’s classical Japanese history). Question: What was the and his Qaeda associates, but we Congress should say right Ed Flaherty the change we reason for this war in the first have not done it and cannot do it now that no funds will be Paul Deaton drama here. place? Answer: to capture by occupying and attempting to authorized for additional Roscoe Porch believed in. I believe Cole Porter Osama bin Laden and all those remake Afghanistan. troops. Let us act now to Thomas Kelly Well, all right, not wrote a famous tune No, really. I exaggerat- responsible for the treachery President Obama is under avoid the following scenario in John Jadraev about them: carried out on 9/11. intense pressure to go along three years. “We have to send Iowa City residents ed. Just slightly. “Anything No.”

Guest opinion The conservative case for health-care reform By BOBBY JINDAL Second, Republicans So here are some ideas lawsuits. courage individuals and to lower premiums for A majority of so-called have to join the battle of to increase the afford- • Require coverage of small businesses from everyone. Republican strategists ideas. ability and quality of pre-existing conditions: utilizing such accounts. • Refundable tax cred- believe that health care To be clear, the Repub- health care: Companies should have • Reward healthy its: We should trust is a Democratic issue. licans in Congress who • Voluntary purchas- incentives to focus on lifestyle choices: Provid- American families to They are wrong: Health have led the opposition to ing pools: Give individu- delivering high-quality ing premium rebates and make choices for them- care is an American the Obama-Pelosi vision als and small businesses effective care, not to other incentives to people selves while we ensure issue, and the Republican of health-care reform the opportunities that avoid covering the sick. who make healthy choic- they have access to quali- Party has an opportunity have done the right thing large businesses and the • Transparency and es or participate in man- ty, affordable health care. to demonstrate that con- for our country. government have to seek payment reform: Con- agement of their chronic In short, ideas matter. But Republicans must lower insurance costs. sumers have more infor- diseases has been shown servative principles work The public is interested shift gears. Conserva- • Portability: As people mation when choosing a to reduce costs and when applied to real- in solutions that will world problems. tives should seize the change jobs or move car or restaurant than improve health. improve America’s Yet hope for meaning- mantle of reform and across state lines, they when selecting a health- • Cover young adults: ful reform need not be lead. Conservatives change insurance plans. care provider. Permitting young people health-care system, not lost. Only two things need either genuinely believe • Lawsuit reform: It • Tax-free health sav- to stay on their parents’ dismantle it. Republicans to happen. First, Democ- that conservative princi- makes no sense to ignore ings accounts: Some busi- plans longer would can lead on this. rats have to give up on ples will work to solve one of the biggest cost nesses have seen their reduce the number of Bobby Jindal is the Republican their grand experiment real-world problems such drivers in the system — costs decrease by double- uninsured and keep governor of Louisiana. A version of and get serious about as health care or they the cost of defensive med- digit percentages. But healthy people in insur- this commentary appeared in bipartisan solutions. don’t. I believe they will. icine, largely driven by current regulations dis- ance risk pools — helping Monday’s Washington Post.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, 0ctober 6, 2009 - 5 dailyiowan.com for more arts and culture Arts&Culture All over the map A KISS is just a KISS now.” The KISS makes an album for the fans song’s that actually rocks. chorus These United may be BY ERIC ANDERSEN sound that the popular cheesy, dailyiowan.com States, and its [email protected] performance-enhancing but it Iowa City Pro Tools recording soft- works Gene Simmons ware cannot touch. excellent- connections, doesn’t give a damn Surprisingly enough, ly for whether people buy the Simmons steals the show KISS, returns for a free new KISS album. on Sonic Boom. The and it’s show tonight. Sure, it would be great blood-spewing demon has catchy as for the Wal-Mart exclu- always been an underrat- hell. GIVE A sive Sonic Boom to sell a ed bass player, with awe- Thayer LISTEN By ERIC SUNDERMANN couple hundred thou- some stage presence and may not [email protected] sand copies and go No. 1 a killer tone. “Russian be able to KISS on the Billboard charts, These United States Roulette” and “Hot and replace Sonic Boom but at this point in the Cold” both feature Sim- former has one goal in mind band’s career, touring is PUBLICITY PHOTO/SARAH LAW mon’s rumbling bass and guitarist 1 right now. It’s not to be ⁄2 out These United States brings a little bit of everything — life, love, death all KISS needs to fuel trademark sexual innu- Ace ### the best rock group on — back to Iowa City. the Gene machine’s endo-laden vocals. Frehley, of ##### Earth, or to have a No. 1 quest for money. “I’m an Animal” is one but he hit, or to sell out Madison albums so ‘All you have in music The last album KISS quickly. of the finest moments on definitely Square Garden. Instead, put out was 1998’s Psycho proves “It’s is the next show, the the album. On the track it’s to simply continue the Circus, which was mostly Simmons boasts, “I’m his worth in his lead gui- mostly to drive down Interstate 80 next tour, or the next ghostwritten by former alive / in the street / made tar work throughout keep our- dailyiowan.com — everything else will members and other musi- of fire, made of heat / I’m Sonic Boom. Although he selves album.’ fall into the place. cians and only had about an animal, and I’m free.” sometimes comes off artistically These United States — Jesse Elliott, band leader two or three memorable Frontman Paul Stan- sounding like a Frehley- takes a moment to swing satisfied tracks. This time around, ley’s voice may have got- robot, the man can play off the interstate for a and hav- the music is all KISS- ten a bit raspier over the some smokin’ licks and diverse individuals and show at the Mill, 120 E. ing a good written and -produced, years, but his singing still also has a powerful set Burlington St., at 9 p.m. time,” he then go out to the coast which gives it more of an oozes with charisma. of pipes. today with Or the Whale said. “We GIVE A and have great success.” old-school feel. Tracks such as “Never On “When Lightning and Spirits of the Red play a lot LISTEN The group’s new album Sonic Boom isn’t exact- Enough” and “Danger Us” Strikes,” he sings, “It’s my City. Admission is free. of shows explores many different ly a direct throwback to contain powerful arena- move the ground shaking the ’70s heyday of the “All you have in music is and I These United themes of life, love, and rock anthem choruses, / this time I’m gonna band, but rather a combi- the next show, the next think if death, taking its title which prove why Stanley knock you down / I’m States nation of sounds ranging tour, or the next album,” you’re not Everything Touches Every- is one of the greatest from 1976’s Rock ’n’ Roll coming through, no more band leader Jesse Elliott continually Everything thing quite literally. vocalists of all time. waiting / I’m on the move incorporat- “It’s all over the map, no Over to 1992’s Revenge. Even the so-called “new said. “It’s really hard to Touches The album has enough at the speed of sound.” say if everything’s going ing new pun intended,” Elliott guys” — guitarist Tommy The song features Everything said. “The hope and exu- solid moments to make Thayer and drummer to implode tomorrow or if stuff into prominent use of cow- Featured berance that you get die-hard fans happy, Eric Singer, who have everything is going to what bell and competes with about certain times, but while showing the rest of actually been in the band keep getting better for the you’re Track: the best of the ’80s then also about the imme- the world that the band for years — get a chance next 40 years. And of doing, it • “I Want You to can still rock ’n’ roll all KISS material. diate crash, or hangover, to prove themselves on course, the reality falls can get old Keep Everything” night long. “Sonic Boom” is every- or depression that can the recording. somewhere in between.” pretty If you like it: The original KISS thing that rock ’n’ roll quickly. accompany that, and then On “All For the Glory,” The group formed a cou- See These United sound is hinted at should be — over-the- There may things starting over Singer takes over on lead ple years ago somewhere States with Or the throughout the album — vocals, singing “We’re all top lyrics filled with sex- not be any again. It’s about cycles.” between apartments in Whale and Spirits most impressively on the for one and we’re all for ual innuendoes, loud positive The members of These raw opening track “Mod- Iowa City and Chicago. of the Red City the glory / When it’s all guitars, and catchy strategy United States toured like ern Day Delilah.” The Elliott (a former Daily at the Mill, said and done / they’re hooks. Whether you like Iowan staff member and behind it, madmen over the past song has a warm produc- 120 E. Burlington, at gonna know the story / it, KISS is here to stay. UI alum) teamed up with but we just couple years, playing hun- tion that is a testament to Eric’s Picks: “Modern Day Delilah,” 9 p.m. today. because we’re all for one David Strackany (also a feel like dreds and hundreds of the greatness of analog and we’re all for the glory “Never Enough,” “I’m an Animal” Free admission. former DI writer and an doing it.” places. Elliott describes UI alum), who goes by the KRUI the live performance full moniker Paleo, to release director of fun, upbeat energy, and the band’s début album in Nathan Gould points to ruckus. However, with so March 2008. Since then, the band’s Iowa City roots many shows, each one These United States has as a representation of how is different. released two more albums the town sticks out from “It depends on how a in roughly a year and a other parts of the Midwest. particular room or a par- half. Its latest album, “It really shows how ticular night or a particu- Everything Touches Every- lucky we are,” Gould lar city is feeling to us,” thing, dropped a few said. “We are kind of an Elliott said. “Weather weeks ago. oasis where people come changes everything. Peo- Elliott said there is no to live for a few years. ple change everything. real strategy to the non- These United States The physical setup of a traditional process of shows that we have room changes everything. releasing numerous people here who are We change everything.”

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 News dailyiowan.com for more news Cooking up a splendid table

The chef recalled a Sorority chef Mediterranean-style lunch REGINA MILLER wows Alpha Phi she invented last year, com- • Age: 42 plete with lemon chicken on • Lives in: Lone Tree with her a pita as the centerpiece. • Pets: Has two cats and freshness. Miller didn’t go to culi- three dogs nary school. She graduated • Favorite dishes: Loves from the UI with majors in lamb and Indian food By NICOLE KARLIS communication studies and [email protected] • Favorite devices in the English in 1992. Cooking, kitchen: panini machine, then, was merely a career Add, mix, and wait. mandolin slicer that gradually became her They are instructions • Life lesson: Says she’s Regina Miller follows daily. love affair. After a series of jobs learned patience from She started cooking when cooking she was a kid. However, involving food — being an au pair in London cooking for • Education: Graduated from after adding two cups of international students stay- UI, has a web-development baking soda to her cupcake ing at the house she lived in certification from Kirkwood mixture by accident, it — she gained hands-on expe- Community College seemed her culinary future, rience in the kitchen. Work- well, blew up. ing as the chef in a sorority Know someone we should shine a light on? E-mail us at : “Those exploded all over the house just happened by [email protected]. place,” she said and laughed. chance, something a friend The 42-year-old has been Catch up with others from our series at suggested to her. dailyiowan.com/spotlight. cooking professionally for 17 Now, continuously orches- KC MCGINNIS/THE DAILY IOWAN years. But she hasn’t spent trating an interesting menu Regina Miller puts away utensils after preparing dinner in the kitchen of the Alpha Phi house on Monday. the last eight years in a bak- at the Alpha Phi house ery or restaurant. ON THE WEB Miller, born on a farm in rural Iowa, was influenced early by her mother’s cooking. means reinventing chicken Log on to She’s passed the time in in as many ways possible. dailyiowan.com to see Farmers’ Market in the stainless-steel kitchen It’s the biggest crowd-pleas- more photos and audio of the summer. of a house filled with 40 er for the women, she said. Regina Miller’s kitchen “I use very little premade sorority women. “The biggest challenge is and garden. stuff, and I make all my Miller is the full-time chef getting stuck in a rut and soups from scratch,” she at the Alpha Phi house. That And one of those Miller making the same stuff over said, noting she uses her means each day brings her and over again,” she said. considers her signature own home-grown tomatoes. in at 8:30 a.m. and keeps her When that happens, she sweet is the brown-sugar “I’ve converted many there until around 5 p.m. said, she stops by the library cookie, which, she says, She is responsible for break- to read over new recipes can be topped with just girls who say they hated fast, lunch, and dinner. for ideas. about anything. tomato soup,” she joked. “I love 95 percent of my Regardless, the women at She takes pride in the Those who Miller impress- job,” she said, wearing a Alpha Phi seem satisfied, freshness of her food. At her es with her polished skills in stark white apron and chop- and they can even request house in Lone Tree, approxi- the kitchen appreciate her ping chicken breasts to go favorites. UI junior Jessica mately 20 miles south of unprocessed concoctions. with veggies and chili pow- Lindeen favors Miller’s Iowa City, she grows her “She cooks healthy, and I der and cumin seasoning for homemade pizza. own herbs — including look forward to that,” said KC MCGINNIS/THE DAILY IOWAN Monday’s lunch. “The best “Her meals vary every oregano and chives — along Alpha Phi housekeeper Regina Miller holds a green pepper from her garden in Lone Tree on part is the certain amount of month,” said UI junior with tomatoes in her gar- Deb Graham, and she Monday. Miller uses her own produce in many of the meals she pre- flexibility and creativity I Natalie Ryther. “And her den. She also sells her own admits she’s been spoiled pares for the sorority house, including the five pounds of peppers har- can use.” desserts are amazing.” bread and pastries at the after working with Miller. vested this year from her garden. NATION Bus, ramp schedules close at 5:15 p.m. Vehicles still in died in the Iraq war since it began the ramp at 5 p.m. risk remaining in March 2003, according to an change for there until the parade is over. The Associated Press count. Capitol Street, Dubuque Street, The figure includes nine military Homecoming Chauncey Swan, and Court Street civilians killed in action. At least Several public transit and parking parking ramps will remain open. 3,473 military personnel died as a ramp schedules will be changed dur- The normal public transit and result of hostile action, according ing Friday’s Homecoming parade. Tower Place parking ramp schedule to the military’s numbers. The last Iowa City Transit buses will resume once the parade is over The AP count is two fewer than will leave the downtown interchange and streets have been reopened to the Defense Department’s tally, last at 3:45 p.m., and relocate to a tem- normal traffic. updated Monday at 9 a.m. Central. porary interchange on Court Street — by Emily Busse The British military has reported between Clinton and Dubuque 179 deaths; Italy, 33; Ukraine, 18; Streets. The last South Side shuttle Poland, 21; Bulgaria, 13; Spain, 11; will leave at 3:30 p.m., and the last US military deaths Denmark, seven; El Salvador, five; North Side bus will leave at 3:45 p.m. Slovakia, four; Latvia and Georgia, Inbound and outbound bus at 4,348 Associated Press three each; Estonia, Netherlands, routes will begin their detours at Thailand, and Romania, two each; 3:45 p.m. as well. As of Monday, at least 4,348 and Australia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Tower Place parking ramp will members of the U.S. military had and South Korea, one death each.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 - 7 dailyiowan.com for more news News J-School eyes Activist: Hands revised curriculum By DANNY VALENTINE off Afghanistan [email protected] By LAUREN MILLS posters, coercing people,” tion for attendees. Under the reins of a new [email protected] said Conner Spinks, a UI “We tend not to expand director, the UI School of freshman and member of our views,” said UI fresh- Journalism and Mass Com- Although she answers to the Feminist Majority man Sami Beckman. “We munication is preparing a “Zoya,” it is not her Leadership Alliance. kind of get bogged down in massive revamp of its cur- real name. UI senior Megan Felt what is going on in Iowa riculum as journalism As a speaker for Revolu- was responsible for City. This widens our across the country is brim- tionary Association of arranging Zoya’s visit. world a little.” ming with uncertainty. Women of Afghanistan, a “The Obama administra- The change comes as the group pushing women’s tion is trying to figure out school prepares to be reac- rights, she must keep her its strategy, and we really credited in 2011 and in the identity a secret. need to understand the The 28-year-old spoke to midst of the lowest applica- impact of every action we a group of roughly 60 UI tion numbers in 10 years. take,” she said. “Hearing students and community This fall, 83 people JULIE KOEHN/THE DAILY IOWAN her voice, you really come David Perlmutter, the director of the School of Journalism and Mass members at the Pappajohn to understand that impact.” applied to the school, down Business Building on from last year’s 120. The Communication, stands next to the wall of televisions in the rotunda of Zoya argued against the Monday night. increase of troops in her highest number of applica- the Adler Building on Monday. Perlmutter will try to change the After violence in her tions was 197 in fall 2003. country, saying “liberation school’s curriculum. home of Kabul, and democracy cannot be Officials are unsure of Afghanistan, killed her why numbers are down, but “We are not training you brought by America and for a particular job or indus- Journalism parents, she crossed the its helicopters and B-52s.” they say it’s time to rethink border into Pakistan and the way to teach journalism. try,” he said. “You may work “If they leave, maybe applications studied at a school funded civil war starts,” Zoya “I think our courses need anywhere, in any industry,for Fall 1999: 128 by the association she now said, but suggested such a modernization and anyone, including yourself.” Fall 2000: 131 works for. situation would be prefer- improvement,” said Direc- In a time when tradition- Fall 2001: 131 Today, she travels across able to the current vio- tor David Perlmutter, who al media are struggling, Fall 2002: 149 the world under lence and occupation. took the position in June. public-relations positions Fall 2003: 197 a pseudonym. Today, Zoya will travel Central to the new are expected to grow by 18 Fall 2004: 177 “In the past few years, to Des Moines and take to changes will be a new focus percent between 2006 and Fall 2005: 171 only some cosmetic the coasts next. on strategic communica- 2016, according to the U.S. Fall 2006: 146 changes have been made “When I come and see all tions, including marketing, Bureau of Labor Statistics regarding women’s rights,” Fall 2007: 120 the beautiful buildings, I media relations, health and Occupational Outlook Zoya said, critiquing eight Fall 2008: 120 am happy because at least sports communication, and Handbook for 2008-2009. years of occupation by U.S. philanthropy, he said. The Fall 2009: 83 there are some nations with Journalism jobs, by com- and NATO troops. “The people living in peace,” Zoya school is also considering Source: UI School of Journalism and burka is not any more in parison, are expected to Mass Communication told the DI Sunday. “At the implementing classes in the papers, in the law, but grow by 2 percent, which is same time, I feel sadness finances to give students because there is so much considered little to no because in Afghanistan, you basic financial knowledge. change by the bureau. swelled in recent years. insecurity, so much rape cannot find a wall without The entire curriculum, “The faculty realize that “It only makes sense to and violence, many women from the introduction we live in the 21st century broaden and embrace jour- still wear the burka.” bullet holes.” courses to Ph.D. seminars, and that there have been a nalism and strategic commu- The UI Antiwar Commit- Students who came to are set to be reviewed this lot of changes in news nications,” said UI Associate tee and UI Feminist Majori- the event were impressed spring, Perlmutter said. media that the school has Professor Frank Durham. ty Leadership Alliance after hearing about events But the first change stu- to accommodate,” said UI But Perlmutter said the worked with Zoya’s organi- from a native of the country. “Until recently, we dents will see is a new com- journalism Professor Judy changes will not come at zation to bring her to Iowa. puter science and journalism the expense of traditional weren’t hearing much Polumbaum, the school’s With approximately $2,000 about the corruption in class this spring tasked with undergraduate coordinator. values, such as accuracy approved by the UI Student the government and creating a new iPhone appli- “I think the faculty are and good writing. Government, the university about the widespread cation. The goal is to help quite behind him and ready “Everything you would groups were able to sponsor abuse of women,” said UI journalism students better to explore where it goes.” get an ‘A’ for in 1985 is still her trip here and an excur- sophomore Blake Iverson. understand the technology The UI Public Relations important,” he said. “I can’t sion to Des Moines. Broadening world infrastructure in which they Student Society of Ameri- believe there will be a future “I was really gung-ho views beyond the Heart- are working, Perlmutter said. ca’s membership has without good writing.” about it, putting up land was also an inspira-

METRO 2nd District leads trict do not have health insurance. The Physicians for a National in uninsured Health Program reported the new The 2nd Iowa Congressional information from the U.S. Census District, which includes Iowa City, Bureau. has more uninsured individuals The Census Bureau’s entire than any other Iowa district, chart of uninsured persons under according to a report released 65 can be found on its website: Monday. pnhp.org. A total of 56,015 people in the dis- — by Emily Busse

8 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 The last time somebody said, ‘I find I can write much better with a word processor,’ I replied, ‘They used to “ say the same thing about drugs.’ Daily Break — Roy Blount Jr. ” CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? the ledge CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES PREACHING ON THE PENTACREST This column reflects the opinion of the author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa.

ANDREW R. JUHL [email protected] Applying celebrity couple naming conventions to fictional duos: CHARLIE ANDERSON/THE DAILY IOWAN • Tweedledeedum George “Jed” Smock preaches to students on the Pentacrest Monday. He is one of many (Tweedledee & Tweedledum) campus ministry preachers who has come to the UI campus this year. He came to speak to Campus channel 4, • Br’er Box (Br’er Bear & students about activities that college students frequently engage in and how they should cable channel 17 Br’er Fox) convert to Christianity. UITV schedule 1 p.m. “Prairie Lights” Archive, Michael 7 Women at Iowa interview with Karla Miller • Rockwinkle (Rocky & Cunningham 8 Sudhir Venkatesh Guest Lecture from Sept. 15 Bullwinkle) 2 “Prairie Lights” Archive, Vivian Stringer 9:30 Daily Iowan TV News 3 Women at Iowa interview with Karla Miller 9:45 Kirk Ferentz Post-Game News • Beav-Head (Beavis & Butt-Head) 4 Piano Sundays, September 2008 Conference 5:30 “Animal Disasters: What Can You 10 Kirk Ferentz News Conference • Bopsteady (B-bop & Do?” Misha Goodman, College of Public 10:30 Daily Iowan TV News Rocksteady) Health, July 2009 10:45 Ueye 6:30 Kirk Ferentz News Conference 11 Women at Iowa interview with Karla Miller • Silent Jab (Jay & Silent Bob)

• Lavirley (Laverne & Shirley) Tuesday, October 6, 2009 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last • Clatchet (Ratchet & Clank)

• Statdorf (Statler & ARIES March 21-April 19 Your emphasis should be on work and getting along with Waldorf) the people you do business with. A challenge is likely to appear quite sudden- ly, and a fast reaction on your part will be necessary to avoid trouble later on. • Thelmouise (Thelma & TAURUS April 20-May 20 Strive for perfection, performance, and productivity. Louise) Work from home if it will help you accomplish more, and open your doors to the people who can offer you the most assistance. Romance is looking good. • Grollace (Wallace & GEMINI May 21-June 20 You may have some great ideas but trying to get oth- Gromit) ers to buy into your plans will not be easy. Don’t waste time getting others on board — develop your ideas, and present them as your own personal • The Brinky (Pinky & The Brain) accomplishment. • Hanetel (Hansel & Gretel) CANCER June 21-July 22 Home is where you belong. Utilize the time you save in travel to get some of the finer, more important details completed of a • Starchy (Starsky & Hutch) project that will ensure your advancement. A romantic situation can help turn your life around. • Cobbes (Calvin & Hobbes) LEO July 23-Aug. 22 Do what you can for others. As soon as you become too me-oriented, someone will point out your faults. A trip will pay off as long • Harmar (Harold & Kumar) as you don’t go overboard. A past partnership will come in handy now if you make the initial move. • Romiet (Romeo & Juliet) VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Travel the distance required to push your ideas to the right group of people. It’s up to you to do the groundwork, but once you target your • Timbaa (Timon & Pumbaa) audience, you will get the help you need to move forward. Love is in the stars. • Tooch (Turner & Hooch) LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 You can move investments around or put money into your home or even collect an old debt successfully. A change at work may • Bernie (Bert & Ernie) be sudden and unexpected, but in the end, you will realize that it was required. Don’t get emotional. • Jaxter (Jak & Daxter) SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 A change in a relationship will pleasantly surprise you. Don’t lose sight of your budget when making upgrades to your home • Skulk (Bulk & Skull) or electronic equipment. A trip will be educational and rewarding. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Prepare to give all you’ve got, no matter what the job, • Rimpy (Ren & Stimpy) project, or challenge. One slip, and you will fall through the cracks and miss out on an opportunity. This is not the time to rely on others to pull things together. • Froad (Frog & Toad) CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Personal and domestic changes will confirm what • Cancelled (Kath & Kim) you had already anticipated. Act swiftly and with confidence, and you can complete all the plans and projects you have on your to-do list. Romance — Andrew R. Juhl would be the lesser part of “Jumble.” will lead to a strong and stable relationship. AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 You’ll have to make the calls and do the work yourself to get things done properly. An emotional issue regarding a neighbor, friend, Think you’re pretty funny? Prove it. or relative will escalate if you don’t speak truthfully about your intentions. The Daily Iowan is looking for Ledge PISCES Feb. 19-March 20 Set your goals, do not deviate, regardless what oth- writers. You can submit a Ledge at [email protected]. ers do. Take care of any past association that may benefit or hinder you If we think it’s good, we’ll run it — and before you formulate a contract or deal. Laying everything out in the open maybe contact you for more. will save you setbacks later.

Want to see your super special event today’s events appear here? Simply e-mail the name, time, date, and location information to: [email protected]

• Tot Time, 9 a.m., Scanlon Auditorium Gymnasium, 2701 Bradford Drive • Faculty Council Meeting, • Molecular Physiology and 3:30 p.m., 337 IMU Biophysics Seminar Series, “G • Homecoming, Havoc at Hub- protein signaling in photorecep- bard, 3:30 p.m., Hubbard Park tors,” Vadim Arshavsky, 9:30 a.m., • “Nicholas’ Study and 5-669 Bowen Petrarch’s Cat,” Sarah Stanbury, • Story Time, 10 a.m., Barnes Holy Cross, 3:45 p.m., 304 EPB & Noble, Coral Ridge Mall • UI Disability Summit, 3:45, • Tot Time, 10 a.m., North Lib- Currier erty Community Library, 520 W. • Library Community Writ- Cherry ing Center, 4 p.m., Iowa City Pub- • Toddler Story Time, 10:30 lic Library a.m., Iowa City Public Library, 123 • Yoga for Teens, 5:30 p.m., S. Linn United Action for Youth Center, • Biochemistry Seminar 355 Iowa Series, “Molecular Mechanisms of • Iowa Track and Field Club, Integrin-Mediated Adhesion,” Kris 6 p.m., West High, 2901 Melrose DeMali, 12:30 p.m., 283 Eckstein Ave. Medical Research Building • Pizza From Scratch, 6 p.m., • Boulware Community New Pioneer Co-op, 1101 Second Blood Drive, 12:30 p.m., Boul- St., Coralville ware Community, College of Medi- • Aviation Movie Night, 6:30 cine; sign up today at p.m., Alexis Park Inn & Suites, 1165 S. Riverside Drive www.uihealthcare.com/bloodcenter • UISG Senate meeting, 6:30 • World Affairs Career p.m., IMU second-floor ballroom Series, “Careers in International • Little Ashes, 7 p.m., Bijou Economics and Business,” Jake • Square Dance Lessons,7 Colvin, director of USA Engage, p.m., Mercer Park Aquatic Center and David Burgess, lecturer in the • Karaoke, 8 p.m., Studio 13, 13 UI College of Business, 2 p.m., S. Linn 1117 University Capitol Centre • Iowa Friends of Old-Time • Farmers’ Market, 3 p.m., Music Tuesday Night Jam Ses- Sycamore Mall sion, 8:30 p.m., Hilltop, 1100 N. Dodge • Microbiology Seminar, • Whatever Works, 9 p.m., “Influenza A virus in swine: a Bijou North American perspective,” Amy • Tuesday Night Social Club, Vincent, National Animal Disease 9 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burlington Center, 3 p.m., Bowen Watzke

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 - 9 dailyiowan.com for more news Sports

lineup for Saturday’s FOOTBALL showdown with Michi- CONTINUED FROM 12 gan in Kinnick Stadi- um. The announcement comes despite Moeaki’s The 6-6 lineman said he not being listed on the was close to returning for most recent two-deep sent Iowa’s game at then-No. out Monday for the 5 Penn State, but the Hawkeyes’ prime-time timetable for his Homecoming battle with return had ultimately depended on when his the Wolverines. thyroid levels would Junior tight end Allen dwindle. Reisner has started Iowa’s “They wouldn’t put a past three contests in place pinpoint on a date or of Moeaki, who was side- anything like that,” lined because of an ankle Bulaga said. “It was injury. The Marion native KC MCGINNIS/THE DAILY IOWAN kind of just an open- is listed first-string again, Iowa freshman Sarah Drake fights for a goal attempt during the ended thing.” with tight end Brad Her- Hawkeyes’ matchup with California at Grant Field on Oct. 4, 2009. Doctors will continu- man listed behind him on Iowa doubled California in shots at goal and penalty corners with ally check on him, he 16 and eight. said, and the condition the two-deep. Sophomore cornerback should not become a out from the net, she recurring problem. Shaun Prater, who missed FIELD HOCKEY Iowa’s game against ripped the ball right Moeaki, Prater Arkansas State with a CONTINUED FROM 12 past the keeper. The expected to return hyperextended knee, is goal, which came at the also expected to be back. And Dean, whose six Another bit of good 7:41 mark of the first “I think we’re getting KC MCGINNIS/THE DAILY IOWAN goals and five assists news came after the couple to lead Iowa in half, knotted the score game from Ferentz, really close,” Ferentz said Arkansas State quarterback Corey Leonard is nearly sacked by Iowa at 1-1. about Moeaki. “I’m hoping defensive tackle Adrian Clayborn during the Hawkeyes’ game against points (17), most who said senior tight recently scored two That goal easily could [today] he and Prater are Arkansas State on Oct. 3 in Kinnick Stadium. Clayborn had two sacks end Tony Moeaki will goals to help the have not happened. likely be back in Iowa’s full speed.” for a loss of 12 yards during the game. Hawkeyes capture a 3- Another player may 2 victory over have panicked following California on Oct. 4. the broken play. Another TENNIS This came just two weeks after she player may have not been CONTINUED FROM 12 recorded her first able to accurately rattle career hat-trick in a the cage from nearly 18 12-0 walloping of St. yards out on an The stars of the meet Louis on Sept. 19. impromptu shot in less were also the least expe- “She didn’t really than a moment’s notice. rienced players on the ever have to do that Dean did. And her goal, team — freshman Garret for us [before],” Iowa Dunn and sophomore head coach Tracey the first of three straight Mitch Beckert, who Griesbaum said follow- from the Hawkeyes, excelled in their new ing her team’s win on helped propel Iowa to a 3- environment. Oct. 4. “But it’s a dif- 2 triumph. “I was just getting used ferent year — 2009. to college tennis,” Dunn Then again, with the She has to. And way Griesbaum’s three said. “It was a lot differ- [Beamesderfer] and ent from junior tennis, as [Werley], they have to seniors have put an Iowa I found out this week- help us score goals, if team that includes eight end.” not score them them- freshmen on their shoul- On Oct. 3, the 6-8 selves.” ders, it’s hard to be sur- Dunn, who lost his first prised. match to a familiar face ‘Tricia is very, very — fellow Arizonian and “[Dean] trains every friend Drake Kakar of good at staying with day in practice [on her Marquette — finally cap- everything. If Plan A corner shots],” tured the elusive ‘W’ with Griesbaum said. “She a victory over Guilherme doesn’t work out, doesn’t stop on any ball. Marsiglia of Drake. DAVID SCRIVNER/THE DAILY IOWAN Plan B, she’ll try to Her mindset is just like, Houghton, a former Iowa junior Keli McLaughlin sprints down the field at the Iowa Soccer Complex during Iowa’s match ‘Who cares, let’s just still Hawkeye tennis player make work.’ against Missouri on Aug. 21 at the Iowa Soccer Complex. The No. 24-ranked Tigers pulled off a late himself, knows the feel- put the ball in the net.’ 3-2 win over the Hawkeyes. ing of getting that first – Tracey Greisbaum, And you’ll see younger win. coach players who aren’t as “Once you kind of get impact,” she said. “It’s just ON DAILY IOWAN TV determined just kind of SOCCER the mentality I have. I’m Dean’s first goal your first win on the against California last stop playing. board, it really relaxes kind of learning the ropes Watch a feature on the CONTINUED FROM 12 team at dailyiowan.com. weekend was a micro- “Tricia is very, very you,” he said. because I haven’t played [forward] as much. cosm of what the good at staying with Dunn teamed up with But both developed the “I’m just trying to check Hawkeye seniors have sophomore Austen Kauss forward persona when do they get the glory, but everything. If Plan A into open seams and move done so far. to defeat the Northwest- they arrived on campus. they’re also the ones who doesn’t work out, Plan toward the ball or get in In the game, Iowa ern doubles pair of Chris McLaughlin, a junior, was miss the wide-open shot,” B, she’ll try to make behind the defense. When earned itself a penal- Jackman and Sidarth a defensive player in high Seydel said. “It takes a I get the ball, I just try to ty corner, and Dean work.” Balaji on Sunday for his school but played some for- really tenacious type of work with others so that was situated just Beamesderfer, Dean, first doubles victory since ward for her club team. we can get a chance to person to play forward. inside the shooting and Werley may have “As a forward, you kind departing the high-school score.” Not every person has that circle. The Hawkeyes’ of make things happen,” not been Plan A for the ranks. Sophomore striker characteristic.” set piece didn’t end she said. “And as a defend- Hawkeye attack in their Alyssa Cosnek is tied for But while forwards get up the way it was first three years in Iowa ‘I was just getting used er you prevent things from the glory and the credit for intended, though. fourth in assists in the Big City. And they may not happening. I just like to Ten with four, proving that most goals, they know they Instead, it turned to college tennis. It make things happen. have even been Plan B forwards do more than just can’t do it alone. out to be a classic That’s the forward’s job.” or C. was a lot different score goals. Senior mid- “Sometimes, the person example of a broken The freshman Dalrym- But this season, the from junior tennis, as I fielder Alex Seydel under- who scores gets all the play. ple was a high-school out- senior trinity has been stands that being a focal glory, but it wouldn’t hap- But Dean didn’t found out this side midfielder but point of defensive atten- panic. In her words, called upon to change pen if my teammates did- weekend.’ switched to forward to bet- tion comes with the terri- she saw the opening, roles, help produce more ter her chances of earning tory of being a forward. n’t make that good play or so she took the shot. offense, and lead an – Garrett Dunn, sophomore playing time. Currently, “Forwards are under good pass,” McLaughlin The shot ended up inexperienced group of she ranks sixth on the more pressure than maybe said. “I’m just in the being pretty good. Hawkeyes. team in shots. anyone else besides the right place at the right Despite Dean’s posi- They’ve answered Beckert had a success- “I just want to make an keeper because, not only time.” tion nearly 18 yards tremendously. ful meet, taking down Michael Calderone of Western Michigan in the Flight C competition on Oct. 2 to record the first win of his college career, which he followed up with his first doubles vic- tory as well. He paired up with sophomore Tom Mroziewicz, who played in the A flight — the top level of singles-play com- petition. Senior Patrick Dwyer also won in the Flight B singles on Oct. 2. Houghton came into the weekend expecting to learn some things about his group, and that’s exactly what he got. “It confirms some things that guys need to work on, but it pleases me the way that some of the guys responded to competitive nature,” he said. “This is just one bit of data in seeing where guys fit into the team.”

10 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, October 6, 2009 Sports dailyiowan.com for more news

GOLF

Playing legit Dodge ball Cilek was 5 over when play Women’s golf was stopped, and Harris was 9 slides to 15th over. Coopman finished at 10 Third-ranked Legit Ballers shut out VONK on Monday. After the first round of play in over, and DiGrazia had the same the Johnnie Imes Invitational in score. By MATT SCHOMMER Columbia, Mo., the Iowa Iowa is tied for 15th place. [email protected] women’s golf team finished tied Play will resume today at 8 a.m., with the completion of the sec- Getting warmed up for for 13th place out of 18 teams. ond round, then the final 18 the playoffs, the Legit The Hawkeyes shot an overall holes. Ballers put on a clinic Mon- score of 320 in the first round, The Hawkeyes’ next competi- day night at the Hawkeye trailing first-place Tulsa by 19 tion is the Hawkeye Invitational Recreation Fields, beating strokes. on Oct. 17 — Iowa’s only home VONK, 46-0. Meanwhile, Big Ten foe tournament of the season. The victory helped Legit Wisconsin stands in second with — by J.T. Bugos Ballers solidify the team’s a total score of 309, while spot among the elite in the Indiana is in a third-place tie men’s open league. with Arkansas-Little Rock. “We’re just an unselfish Two underclassmen led Iowa team,” Legit Baller junior during the first round of play — Dan Lose said. “Any of us sophomore Chelsea Harris and can score.” freshman Kristi Cardwell both His statement was as shot 77s (5 over). Junior Brianna Coopman accurate as Legit Ballers’ carded an 82, and fellow junior quarterback Zach Laura Cilek and freshman Gigi Edwards’ throws. DiGrazia shot 84s. The senior tossed four Officials suspended the sec- touchdown passes and ond round of play because of ran for two more scores in darkness at 6:50 p.m. Coopman a dominating perform- GEORGE POTERACKI/THE DAILY IOWAN was the only Hawkeye to finish ance. He hit several dif- UI senior Zach Edwards awaits the snap from senior Jordan O Brion during a flag-football game at the her round; the rest of the team ferent receivers all over Hawkeye Recreation Fields on Monday. Edwards’ solid performance at quarterback helped the Legit Ballers stopped after completing the the field. in its 46-0 shutout of VONK. 17th hole. Cardwell again led Iowa in “They had a real good down the right sideline and another that was Legit Ballers admitted the second round, posting a 1 quarterback,” VONK sen- to a well-covered Sam returned for a touchdown. VONK wasn’t the worst ior Gary Wright said. “We over. The freshman is tied for Wiss. Wiss snagged the “We felt good about both team they’ve faced. have to give them that.” eighth overall in individual play. ball, ran diagonally our safeties getting two “They weren’t a bad ‘We don’t really have across the field, and lat- picks,” Legit Baller senior team,” said Austin Kan- eraled the ball to a Ryan Drysdale said. negieter. “They gave a Much of the success of much of an offense. crossing Mike Rodewald, good effort.” the secondary can be While the VONK side- who took it in the last 10 We sort of just go out attributed to the constant line was quiet, the Legit yards. pressure — Legit Ballers Baller members were there and [run] Edwards made several sent two men after the easygoing and smiling, around.’ scrambling throws dur- quarterback on every something that was ing the night. play, which resulted in a obvious during the game – Gary Wright, senior However, VONK’s quar- lot of rushed incomple- as well. terback situation wasn’t tions, tipped balls, and “We just stay loose and as settled. Edwards avoided pres- the four takeaways. have fun out there,” Lose The squad tried out sure with some nifty VONK was never able said. numerous players under to muster much of an moves and still threw Currently ranked third center, but none of them offensive attack and in the men’s open league tight spirals to his had much success. seemed demoralized and and garnering a few receivers. On several “We don’t really have indifferent on defense in first-place votes, the occasions, his accuracy much of an offense,” the second half. team is optimistic about got through tight and Wright said. “We sort of “I felt like we pretty its playoff chances. double coverage. just go out there and much gave up after it was Senior Jordan O’Brion On one play in the [run] around.” 7-0,” Chris Penning said. thought his team played third quarter, Edwards The platoon of VONK “We’re going to go drink with a lot of intensity. had to scramble out of quarterbacks combined to this one away.” “We’re the smallest the pocket, but he found throw four interceptions — While the score indicat- team, but we have the a way to toss a deep pass one on the opening drive ed a one-sided game, the biggest hearts,” he said.

Every Monday during the five- week flag football season the DI intramural-beat writers will select a handful of notable Intramurals Pick ’Em: games that week.

MATCHUPS MATT SCHOMMER, MITCH SMITH, IAN MARTIN, TRAVIS VARNER, REPORTER (16-13) REPORTER (15-14) REPORTER (16-13) REPORTER (14-15)

GARY III — GARY III — Gary Ill HIBACHI — A little GARY III — Soon, HIBACHI vs. Whatcha talkin’ about yells Hibachi on every grill with a lot of the three will be the Hibachi? Gary III gets TD scored, which will GARY III power. win total. win No. 3. be seven.

SAE 3 — SAE frater- GERBIL SHOTZ — SAE 3 — Aristotle GERBIL SHOTZ nity must roll deep if SAE 3 — May be My favorite drink at always liked the rule its third team is unde- best frat-league team. vs. SAE 3 the bar. of three. feated.

WHITE T’S — White WHITE T’S vs. CUNNING STUNTS CUNNING STUNTS — T’s will have some WHITE T’S — — Cunning Stunts CUNNING Wure Sinners. cunning stunts of Franchize! (players). cut White T’s defense. STUNTS their own.

EA SPORTS — John RED FURY— RED FURY — Name RED FURY vs. EA SPORTS — EA Madden supports Madden Curse gets of my high-school Sports has game. EA SPORTS them, and so do I. the best of EA Sports. student section.

BI-SEXUAL BI-SEXUAL CHOCO- CHOCOLATE vs. BI-SEXUAL CHOCO- BI-SEXUAL CHOCO- BI-SEXUAL CHOCO- LATE — One stout LATE — Still haven’t LATE — Mmmm, LATE — A stone cold THE BEAUTIES defense shuts out given up a point. chocolate … lead pipe lock. AND THE another. BEASTS

SHANE’S EDGE — THE DUB SETTERS SHANE’S EDGE — SHANE’S EDGE THE DUB SETTERS Search “Crazy Iowa — Going against Shane’s Edge has — Giving them the Fan” on YouTube. vs. THE DUB Ian’s boys on Shane’s edge in passing game edge this time. That guy is on this Edge. and in outcome. SETTERS team.

DCD — Multiple DCD — Scorgasms DCD — I’m from MULTIPLE SCOR- DCD — DCD end Scorgasms are is letting team’s score DC, and this team season undefeated. GASMS vs. DCD fakers. way too often. plays D.

FILLING ALL FILLING ALL FILLING ALL THE PAIN TRAIN — THE PAIN TRAIN — CAVATIES — CAVATIES vs. CAVATIES — I’m Win moves Pain Train What do people Winning a close one crowning them as the out of the station and remember about cavi- THE PAIN to retain undefeated winner. into the playoffs. ties? Pain. TRAIN status.

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W/D hook-ups, large backyard, Need an energetic, multitasker off-street parking, $1200/ month who presents themselves well ONE large bedroom, quiet plus utilities. MOBILE HOME to the public. (319)337-8854. non-smoker, utilities included, Westwinds (319)354-3792. MOVING $325. (319)330-4341. 1506 OAKWOOD- MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED 419 S.GOVERNOR- PARTICIPATE in psychology One bedroom, one bath, no FURNITURE IN THE DAILY Three bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, THREE bedroom granny’s FOR SALE experiments! Pay is $8/ hour for PRIVATE room on busline with pets, off-street parking. IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. dishwasher, deck, W/D hook- house, large bedrooms, DOZENS OF MOBILE HOMES intermittent work, not steady shared bathroom and kitchen. $525 plus utilities. ups, no pets. $900. close-in, clean, yard, porches, FOR SALE employment. To apply, email Includes wireless internet, park- RCPM (319)887-2187. RCPM (319)887-2187. quiet area, 2- 3 grad students All price ranges [email protected] WANTED TO BUY ing, utilities, cable. On-site laun- preferred, $950. (319)331-5071. throughout the area. WANTED: dry. Less than one mile from DOWNTOWN one bedroom loft Ask about financing, SMALL company with a fun DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS Old vintage fireworks and fire- campus. $300/ month. Call apartments, H/W paid. THE DAILY IOWAN warranties available. work environment is looking for (319)335-5784, (319)335-5785 cracker packs, bricks and bun- (319)337-8665. (319)338-4774. CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! www.kisslisting.com a reliable person to help pack e-mail: dles. Paying cash. Will pick up. daily-iowan- 335-5784 335-5785 K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES orders and do some office work ROOM FOR RENT close to ALWAYS ONLINE Call (507)458-5204. [email protected] E131 Adler Journalism Bldg Toll-free 1(888)377-5477 2- 3 hours/ day. Please call downtown. W/D provided. www.dailyiowan.com Anna or Rosie at $450, utilities paid. RENT SPECIAL! (319)354-3886. HOUSEHOLD RCPM (319)887-2187. ONE bedroom, close-in, H/W CLOSE TO CAMPUS paid, no pets, $550/ month. Three- four bedrooms, two bath, STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM CONDO (319)354-3264. laundry room, free internet, Paid survey takers needed in ITEMS within walking distance to cam- Iowa City. 100% FREE to join! WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? ROOMMATE QUIET, clean efficiency, H/W ATTENTION UI pus. Available now. $955- FOR SALE Click on surveys. Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. paid, laundry, busline, Coral- STUDENTS! $1215/ month plus utilities. We've got a store full of clean ville. No smoking/ pets. GREAT RESUME- BUILDER SURVEY Takers Needed: WANTED Westwinds (319)354-3792. used furniture plus dishes, (319)337-9376. GREAT JOB! Make $5-$25 per survey. drapes, lamps and other house- SPACIOUS three bedroom, Be a key to the University's GetPaidToThink.com hold items. All at reasonable FEMALE MOVING?? AVAILABLE now: one bedroom three bath apartment, hardwood future! Join prices. Now accepting new con- SELL UNWANTED TELEMARKETING, part-time in two bedroom apartment. floors, newly painted, split level, THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA signments. FURNITURE IN flexible hours, $12/ hour, experi- $415, all utilities included. Close located at 606 E.Jefferson. Rent FOUNDATION TELEFUND THE DAILY IOWAN ence preferred. Iowa City. HOUSEWORKS to campus, Cambus, free shut- $1500. Please contact up to $9.50 per hour!!! 111 Stevens Dr. CLASSIFIEDS (319)936-1217. tle. (319)351-8037. (319)331-7487 for showing. CALL NOW! (319)338-4357 (319)335-5784 (319)335-3442, ext.417 WEB DEVELOPMENT NEEDED ASAP! Pentacrest Leave name, phone number, PERSON Apartments off Burlington. Own and best time to call. Iowa City communication com- DUPLEX HEALTH & room, air, cable. Security de- TWO BEDROOM www.uifoundation.org/jobs pany looking for part-time web posit waived. $535/ month. 3455 E.COURT/ development person. Must be Colleen (630)209-2596, 411 PETERSON- FOR RENT BARTENDING! $300/ day po- proficient in information tech- FITNESS THREE bedroom, quiet, Moy Yat Ving Tsun Kung Fu. [email protected] Two bedroom, one bath, on-site non-smoking, A/C, W/D, $675, tential. No experience neces- nologies to help us with logistics (319)339-1251 laundry, convenient location to sary. Training provided. for web-based services. I-80. $585/ $605, tenant pays utilities included. 800-965-6520 ext. 111. Please email resume to: PMS/ FATIGUE? electric. RCPM (319)887-2187. (319)330-4341. [email protected] Call for a free health evaluation ROOMMATE CLERICAL and massage. (319)337-4994. 625 S.GILBERT ST.- WILL train. Full-time, Monday- Accounting position open. Two bedroom, one bath, close CONDO Friday, 8-5. No experience nec- WANTED Must have good phone skills, 922 Benton Dr., $350/ month to downtown, vaulted ceilings, essary. Artistic ability helps, de- people skills, computer skills, plus power. No pets. Includes on-site laundry. $750 plus utili- tail oriented, using wax and SPRING BREAK FOR RENT accounting background, and be dishwasher, W/D. ties. RCPM (319)887-2187. MEADOWLARK CONDOS- plaster in dental lab, $7.50- very organized. Call (319)321-4870. Eastside- two bedroom, one $8.50. Contact Brian Please send resume to: FUN 914 WESTSIDE DR.- bath, secure building, carport, (319)337-4789. SPRING BREAK 2010. Human Resources Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, W/D, storage, W/D hookup plus Sell Trips, Earn Cash and Go APARTMENT two car garage. 1210 Hwy 6 W Free. Call for Group Discounts. on-site laundry. Small pet nego- Suite 400 $925 plus utilities. tiable. $550/ $600 plus utilities. CHILD CARE Best Prices Guaranteed! Best RCPM (319)887-2187. Iowa City, IA 52246 Parties! FOR RENT RCPM (319)887-2187. Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, FAIRFIELD INN NEEDED Bahamas, S.Padre, Florida. NANNY for twin first grade Now Hiring: Information/ Reservations boys. Nursing student would be REAL ESTATE -Part-time Front Desk 1-800-648-4849 or a plus. A few weekend days/ -Part-time Night Audit www.ststravel.com. Dependability, reliability and month and an occasional after- PROPERTIES experience a plus. noon/ evening. $10/ hour with Employment contingent on annual raises. GARAGE / background check and drug [email protected] test. Apply in person: 214 W. 9th St., PARKING PARKING for rent. Coralville. RESTAURANT GODFATHER’S PIZZA 804 N.Dubuque. Now hiring delivery drivers. Call (319)621-6750. HOTEL DESK STAFF Evenings, no late nights. $7.75/ Front desk person wanted for hour plus $1.75/ delivery plus permanent part-time position at tips. Must be at least 18, have aviation themed, all-suites hotel. own car, minimum liability insur- Classifieds Apply in person at the ance and a good driving record. Alexis Park Inn & Suites, Apply in person, 531 Highway 1 319-335-5784 1165 S.Riverside Dr., Iowa City. West.

HOUSE HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE

502 N.DODGE- Two bedroom, one bath, close to downtown area, busline, on-site laundry. $625, water paid. RCPM (319)887-2187.

902 North Dodge St., Iowa City ONE and TWO bedrooms avail- able. New carpet, new paint, off-street parking, cable, inter- net, H/W all included in a pack- age deal. Laundry on-site, on busline. Call now to view (319)631-3268 or (319)354-8644. Barkalow & Associates Realtors www.barkalowhomes.com

AD#209. Efficiency, one, and two bedrooms in Coralville. Quiet area, parking, some with deck, water paid. W/D facilities. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F 9-5pm, (319)351-2178.

SCOREBOARD INTRAMURALS NFL NBA PRESEASON Minnesota 30, Green Bay 23 Detroit 87, Miami 83 Ranked No. 3 in the men’s open flag- NHL Orlando 110, Dallas 105 NY Rangers 3, New Jersey 2 football league, Legit Ballers blanks Columbus 5, Vancouver 3 Sports VONK, 46-0. 10

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2009

‘We need to start fast and keep our foot on the gas throughout the whole game. There’s no COMMENTARY telling what could’ve happened during that second quarter when we weren’t scoring.’ — Adam Robinson, running back Three friends

Barrett Kelpin MEN’S GOLF lead Men’s golf in second The Iowa men’s golf team finished the first 36 holes of the Hawks Fighting Irish Gridiron Classic in second place, 12 strokes behind first-place Notre Dame. Field-hockey Despite shooting a 590 (30 seniors Meghan over) — their highest score all season after 36 holes — the Beamesderfer, Hawkeyes shot better than 13 other teams after Monday’s first Tricia Dean, and two rounds in South Bend, Ind. Iowa must continue its Jess Werley strong play in today’s final stepped up. round to finish its fourth- consecutive tournament in the top five. Six teams trail the Hawkeyes by five strokes or fewer. Junior Vince India, who placed 12th in last year’s Irish Classic, tied for 11th after a two- round total of 146 (6 over). JORDAN GARRETSON Sophomore Chris Brant ROB JOHNSON/THE DAILY IOWAN [email protected] landed in a tie for 17th after Iowa sophomore wide receiver Marvin McNutt scores a touchdown on Oct. 3 during the Hawkeyes’ game against Arkansas finishing with a 147. State in Kinnick Stadium. The term “heart and Junior Brad Hopfinger, who soul” is often overused in finished in fourth place at last sports. week’s VCU Shootout in Still, it’s hard to find Manakin-Sabot, Va., shot seven birdies and finished tied for a better term to 22nd at 148. More football lessons describe what seniors Sophomore Barrett Kelpin Meghan Beamesderfer, carded 149 to tie for 28th. Tricia Dean, and Jess Redshirt sophomore James Werley have meant to Reiss, playing in his first colle- ON THE WEB the Iowa field-hockey Once again, the Hawkeyes learn some things after a Got a question for the giate tournament, holed a 160 team this season. to land in 79th. football beat writers? narrow 24-21 victory over Arkansas State. Send them an e-mail Following a 2008 — by Clark Cahill at disportsmailbag campaign in which TENNIS @gmail.com, or sub- Iowa graduated eight BY BRENDAN STILES Ricky Stanzi found “We need to start fast mit one via Twitter @disportsbag. players who combined Molnar in nation- [email protected] receivers Trey Stross and and keep our foot on the thumb ligament that won’t for 61 of the team’s 76 Marvin McNutt for touch- gas throughout the whole keep him out of any goals, the senior trio al tourney When the Iowa downs. game. There’s no telling games. “Offensively, they Hawkeyes left the field has had to be exactly Iowa sophomore tennis But then came the what could’ve happened had a ton of talent. They after a 24-21 victory over that. player Sonja Molnar will begin struggles on both sides of during that second quarter had a ton of speed. Thank- Arkansas State, Kirk Fer- After scoring a com- play today in the International the ball. The offense was when we weren’t scoring.” fully, we came out on top.” bined three goals a Tennis Association All- entz told his team inside the locker room that win- unable to effectively run The defense gave up a year ago, the three American event at the Riviera the ball, which allowed the 17-play drive in the fourth Bulaga comes back have put the ball in the Tennis Club in Palisades, Calif. ning isn’t easy. While many on the out- Red Wolves to apply more quarter, one in which One of the most satisfy- net on 18 occasions this The tournament begins ing parts of Iowa’s win on side believed that the Red pressure on Stanzi. Arkansas State converted season. qualifying play today and runs “We kind of coasted a lit- three third-down opportu- Oct. 3 was the return of through Wednesday. Molnar is Wolves wouldn’t fight as Werley’s team-leading tle bit in the second quar- nities, as well as a fourth junior left tackle Bryan competing in the singles tour- valiantly as they did, the Bulaga. seven goals have come ter, and we were kind of and 1 following a third and nament, which consists of 64 Hawkeyes, who are now Bulaga had missed the on just 14 shots. players from around the coun- ranked 12th nationally, cold,” said redshirt fresh- 27 on what was ultimately Hawkeyes’ previous three Beamesderfer, who did- try. After the qualifying round, knew they would be in for man running back Adam the Red Wolves’ final offen- games because of a thyroid n’t record a single goal 32 players will move on to the a challenge from the Sun Robinson, who mustered sive possession. condition, with redshirt last year, has scored main draw on Thursday Belt conference squad. 38 yards on the ground on “That was a great team freshman Riley Reiff start- five goals in Iowa’s last through Oct. 11. Right away, Iowa 14 carries. “It really took we just played,” said senior ing in his place. four games. “She’s one of only a few jumped out to a 14-0 lead us awhile to get back in linebacker Pat Angerer, players that have ever made it after junior quarterback the swing of things. who revealed he had a torn SEE FOOTBALL, 9 SEE FIELD HOCKEY, 9 to that event,” said former Iowa head coach Daryl Greenan. “She might even be the youngest.” Molnar will be the first Hawkeye to qualify for the Mixed results Being forward about it event since Meg Racette in 2006. Molnar was excited to get to the tournament and Soccer forwards draw more attention than any other said it was the one she had for men’s tennis position. been hoping to play in. Iowa assistant coach Mira By ROBBIE LEHMAN Radu will accompany Molnar [email protected] during the trip as a replace- The team split competition this ment for Greenan, who The forward position in recently accepted a coaching weekend between Northwestern soccer is one of the most job at Mississippi State. and Tulsa, Okla. glorious figures in sports. Greenan said Molnar should These players are put in be ready for good competi- By JAKE KRZECZOWSKI second round. the spotlight by the nature tion, because everyone at the [email protected] Vasos put together an of their job: to put the ball tournament is a nationally impressive first-round vic- in the net. Going into this week- ranked contender. However, tory over Fernando Ristow “I think generally that end’s All-America Tourna- he said, she is definitely ready of Pacific (6-0, 6-3). The is true, that forwards get ment in Tulsa, Okla., Iowa sophomore also ran into for the tournament. head tennis coach Steve more attention than the trouble after the first RACHEL JESSEN/THE DAILY IOWAN “She has the potential to Houghton was cautiously rest of the field players,” do very well,” he said. “She round, losing to Carl Ho of Iowa forward Dana Dal- Iowa midfielder Dana Dalrymple kicks the ball to her teammates on optimistic New Mexico (7-6, 6-3). deserves to be in there.” about the tal- rymple said. “But in reali- Sept. 13 at the Iowa Soccer Complex. The Hawkeyes beat the — by Patrick Rafferty McGeorge finally broke ty, every position is equal- Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers, 4-0. ent playing through the second round at the national ly as important.” CLARIFICATION for Iowa, albeit in the pre- While she may be cor- event. qualifying bracket, beating able to do. You have to Dalrymple said patience In the Oct. 5 article “Greenan rect, today’s culture tends “If you win Jonathan Obrist of Wichita always be willing to run is an asset every forward to obsess over offense. The to Miss.,” the DI failed to identi- one or two State after receiving his and have energy, to go as needs to have. Iowa soccer team is cur- fy Daryl Greenan as the Iowa matches, own first-round bye. hard as you can and as “Having composure in Houghton rently third in the Big Ten women’s tennis head coach. The there it’s def- The Tucson, Ariz., native fast as you can every sin- front of the goal and the coach DI regrets the error. initely an met Leo Rosenberg of in scoring with 24 goals. gle play.” mentality that you can accomplish- Hawaii-Manoa on Sunday Soccer fans love to see McLaughlin is tied for score,” she said. “Work- FOOTBALL FORUM ment,” Houghton said. “Any in the third round, taking highlights of forwards fourth in the Big Ten with ing with the other for- Be sure to visit dai- of the matches you play him three sets before losing making flashy finishes, seven goals. She admits wards on and off the ball, lyiowan.com every day down there will be really (3-6, 6-1, 10-7). not to mention the ensu- that to play forward, one creating space and find- throughout the 2009 football tough.” The four will compete in ing celebration routine. has to not only have the ing passing lanes is just season for the Football Sophomore Will Vasos doubles play, which will But there is much more to skills but a special atti- as important, too.” and Marc Bruche and sen- Forum, an in-depth discussion begin today. the position than what tude. Both Hawkeye strikers iors Nikita Zotov and among DI and Daily Iowan TV The rest of the team trav- appears on the glamorous “You have to have a have interesting per- Tommy McGeorge were the football reporters about the eled to Northwestern for surface. drive,” she said. “You have spectives. Neither came Iowa Hawkeyes. four Iowa entrants in the the Wildcat Invitational, “I’ve learned that you to want the ball and not be to Iowa having much The daily videocasts can be tournament. where two Hawkeyes have to be really dynamic scared to make a mistake. experience at the viewed exclusively online. Zotov and Bruche each to be successful,” junior Defenders are going to Today’s Football Forum discuss- recorded their first colle- position. had byes in the first round giate victories. forward Keli McLaughlin stop you. That’s their role. es Iowa’s on-field identity near- of competition on Oct. 3, ly halfway through the season. said. “There are different If it doesn’t work, you have then they both lost in the SEE TENNIS, 9 things that you have to be to keep going.” SEE SOCCER, 9