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

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ Marrow of life Police taking aim at jaywalkers UI law student Iowa City police officers are cracking down on jaywalking writing tickets that cost $69 Kirsten Arnold, who lost her father to leukemia, is active in Project Marrow and its upcoming bone- marrow drive CHECK OUT DITV — CABLE CHANNEL 17, CAMPUS 4, OR DAILYIOWAN.COM — TO LEARN MORE ABOUT BONE-MARROW DONATION. BY TERRY McCOY THE DAILY IOWAN Kirsten Arnold spent Thanksgiving of 1999 in a hos- pital room eating a turkey meal out of a Styrofoam box and watching her dying father behind a pane of glass. Paul Nordstorm, the now-UI law student’s father, battled Hodgkin’s disease, two forms of non-Hodgkin’s lymphomas, and, ultimately, leukemia. Rig- orous chemotherapy and bone- marrow transplants helped keep the Lutheran pastor from Cedar Falls alive for years, until he finally succumbed to the illnesses. “Had it not been for the UI Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan [and its bone-marrow trans- plant program], I don’t know Iowa City police Officer Ed McMartin fills out a $69 ticket for jaywalking at the intersection of Iowa Avenue and Dubuque Street, while another pedestrian freely what would have happened,” jaywalks in front of him on Tuesday afternoon. Arnold said. ton Streets, he nestled his nose into a issued more jaywalking tickets than in the She is one of several stu- CHECK OUT DITV — CABLE CHANNEL 17, copy of Twenty Years at Hull House. dents who are now raising CAMPUS 4, OR past two years combined, citing pedestri- He didn’t look up again until he had JAYWALKING awareness about the need for DAILYIOWAN.COM — FOR ans for a crime many interviewed consid- reached the sidewalk on the other side. Jaywalking citations bone-marrow transplant VIDEO ABOUT JAYWALKING ered too minor to deserve punishment. IN IOWA CITY. Although Myers trotted away this issued by Iowa City police: donors. The student organiza- “I think, in some circumstances, [tick- time without a citation, he could have • 2004 — six tion Project Marrow launched eting jaywalkers] is reasonable, but, in BY EMILEIGH BARNES faced a nearly $70 fine because of tough- • 2005 — one its efforts this week to recruit most cases, it’s ridiculous,” said Myers, THE DAILY IOWAN ened police enforcement that now tar- • 2006 through bone-marrow donors and edu- who said he routinely crosses against the gets jaywalkers, which law enforcement Aug. 23 — eight cate the public about the dona- light when he isn’t obstructing traffic. As UI senior Aaron Myers stepped into calls an effort to boost pedestrian safety. Source: Iowa City police tion process. the intersection of Clinton and Washing- Since March, police in Iowa City have SEE JAYWALKING, PAGE 5A SEE MARROW, PAGE 4A DOWNTOWN DELIVERIES IOWA ABSENTEE VOTING ROIL PARKING SCENE E-mail voting CHECK OUT DITV — CABLE CHAN- NEL 17,CAMPUS 4, OR CURRENT IOWA CITY from abroad DAILYIOWAN.COM — FOR OUR STORY PARKING POLICIES ON THE TESTY Dubuque Street center parking: DOWNTOWN PARK- • Commercial vehicles, 15 minutes to be tested ING SITUATION. • Noncommercial vehicles, not BY SUSAN ELGIN allowed BY ASHTON SHURSON THE DAILY IOWAN • $10 ticket for violation THE DAILY IOWAN THE POTENTIAL Iowa Avenue loading zones: Parking in Iowa City has • Commercial vehicles, 30 minutes Iowa residents and military PROS AND CONS always been difficult, but now • Noncommercial vehicles, not personnel stationed overseas it’s reaching alcohol-induced allowed during this fall’s midterm OF OVERSEAS headache levels. • $10 ticket for violation elections can now vote with a At the request of the Iowa click of the mouse, a move E-MAIL ABSENTEE City City Council and area that has drawn praise — but Chamber of Commerce, the a balance with local businesses, also concerns about potential VOTING Iowa City Transit Department so few of the $10 tickets are privacy issues. PROS has recently stepped up enforce- Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan written. At present, commercial Starting this year, Iowa will • Another way to cast your ment on cars and delivery A beer truck sits in the middle of Dubuque Street on Tuesday while vehicles may park in the middle join six other states in allow- vote trucks parked in the center of of Dubuque Street for 15 min- ing absentee ballots from vot- • Quite accessible and beer-distributor employees make deliveries. The City Council has utes or park in one of the com- downtown streets,. ers worldwide to be sent via e- convenient asked law officials to step up enforcement of the 15-minute limit for mercial unloading zones on “This has been an issue for mail and fax. Because more • Open until polls close at 9 such unloading. Iowa Avenue for 30 minutes. several years,” said City Coun- than 6 million U.S. citizens p.m. on Election Day “If it’s going to take longer than cilor Connie Champion. “It’s a CONS any tickets nor warnings to indi- do-able, but after trying it, we 15 minutes, they should be in con- are currently abroad, officials problem, and we’re trying to • Must sign a waiver giving vidual vehicles but have notified haven’t seen any major problems,” tact with the police or parking predict an exponential growth address the safety issues with businesses of the stricter enforce- he said.“No one likes change, but it’s in overseas voter turnout for up rights to a secret ballot department, and we may make an • The e-mail could be more people in the downtown ment, said Joe Fowler, the city’s a workable situation, now.” exception,” Hart said. the Nov. 7 elections. area crossing the streets.” parking and transit director. Iowa City police Sgt. Doug intercepted So far, officials have not issued “Initial reaction was that it wasn’t Hart said he would like to strike SEE PARKING, PAGE 5A SEE VOTE, PAGE 5A

NOT SECOND IN HEART LECTURES PARIS, CITY OF INDEX 77 25 C While not so famous as their first-string RUNNETH OVER SLIGHTS Arts 7A ©

© 4B counterparts, the Hawkeye football Some UI lecture classes are Is there a singer in Paris Hilton? Classifieds Crossword 6B 54 12 C backups can be every bit as Partly sunny to spilling over capacity. 3A Is there planethood on Pluto? 7A Opinions 6A clear, windy important. 1B Sports 1B

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 NEWS

The Daily Iowan Volume 138 Issue 49 UI reworks budget process BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Editor: Fax: 335-6184 A revamped university budgeting system will ignore historical distribution to Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 CORRECTIONS Managing Editor: the UI’s various colleges when allocating funds Call: 335-6030 Jane Slusark...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: ments — approximately $5 “We’ve heard mentions of it BY ANDREA WATERFIELD ‘It is definitely positive, as accuracy and fairness in the reporting Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 THE DAILY IOWAN million of the annual overall happening but not any Seung Min Kim...... 335-6063 of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Ray Mattson...... 335-6063 revenue — comes from the the changes [Hogan] put specifics, yet,” said Dennis leading, a request for a correction or a Like fellow regent school general fund. Additionally, this Austin, the budget director in Opinions Editor: clarification may be made. Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 Iowa State University, the UI fund represents a portion of in place recognize the the UI Business Office. PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: has redesigned its budgeting the budget not given directly to “We’re OK with [the budget major contributions of [the The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 process. Among other changes, other organizations, such as change],” said Mike Sullivan, Pregrame Editor: published by Student Publications Inc., the numerous colleges within the UI Hospitals and Clinics, liberal-arts school] to the the assistant to the dean of the Jason Brummond...... 335-5848 E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa the UI should now receive a the parking department, the College of Pharmacy. “But Arts Editors: teaching and research City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except greater proportion of funds dorm system, and the athletics we’re not entirely sure of how Jenna Sauers...... 335-5851 based on merit rather than Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Louis Virtel...... 335-5851 department. mission of the university.’ it’s going to affect our budget. Copy Chief: traditional methodology, offi- ty holidays, and university vacations. “This is a piece of the UI They will be entirely changing Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 cials said on Monday. Design Editor: budget that directly affects the — Linda Maxson, Dean of the the criteria by which the budg- City Post Office under the Act of In a presentation at the Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 students,” Szeszycki said. College of Liberal Arts and et is allocated.” Congress of March 2, 1879. annual Faculty Council retreat Typically, general-fund rev- Sciences Linda Maxson, the dean of Photo Editor: in August, UI Provost Michael the College of Liberal Arts and SUBSCRIPTIONS Ben Roberts...... 335-5852 enue from tuition and other Web Editor: Hogan said the university has colleges that contribute large Sciences, said she’s pleased Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 sources has been distributed E-mail: [email protected] Tony Phan...... 335-5829 put a series of strategies in based on proportions used in amounts of money to the gen- some of the budget reallocation reflects the relative contribu- Business Manager: eral fund through both rev- Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 motion to get away from allo- years prior. Under the new Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one enue and indirect cost returns. tions of each college to the Advertising Manager: cating revenue to colleges plan, to be instituted in fiscal total teaching at the universi- semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 based on historical distribu- 2007, undergraduate enroll- “The change is over a year in Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 ty. for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: tion. The school will now ment for the colleges will carry the making,” Szeszycki said. “It is definitely positive, as Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 employ a model for dispersal of substantially more weight in “We want to continue in this the changes [Hogan] put in $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: general-fund money, based on determining how much money direction, well into the future.” place recognize the major con- session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 current performances and con- is dispersed. Reactions from UI depart- tributions of [the liberal-arts Day Production Manager: Send address changes to: The Daily tributions, he said. Officials hope the revamped ment heads were mixed; some school] to the teaching and Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: Don Szeszycki, a UI associ- budgeting system will help the officials were confused about research mission of the univer- Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 ate vice president, said a major university’s colleges trailing or ignorant of the new process, sity,” she said. source of funding for the col- others in terms of competitive while some said they’re accept- E-mail DI reporter Andrea Waterfield at: leges and their various depart- faculty salaries and support ing it wholeheartedly. [email protected] POLICE BLOTTER POSTER DAYS Ruben Aguero, 26, Coralville, was Andrew Jensen, 19, Cedar Rapids, charged Monday with driving while was charged Aug. 26 with OWI. barred. Luke O’Loughlin, 22, 730 E. Market Zachary Beesley,, 18, Coralville, St., was charged Sunday with OWI. was charged Tuesday with PAULA. Benjamin Macke, 20, Solon, was James Brandt, 43, Urbandale, was charged Monday with driving with a charged Monday with driving while suspended/canceled license. revoked. Roberto Moralez, 52, Coralville, was M.D. Morshed Alam, 28, 813 charged Monday with second- Basswood Lane, was charged offense OWI. Sunday with OWI. Adam Simon, 18, LG11 Rienow, Seth Dudley, 27, address unknown, was charged Tuesday with PAULA. was charged Aug. 25 with a sex- Samantha Stegman, 20, Mount offender registry violation. Vernon, Iowa, was charged Sunday Emily Evans, 18, 1308 Quad, was with OWI. charged Sunday with public intoxi- Jason Tinnian, 31, 2018 Waterfront cation. Drive Lot 43A, was charged Aug. 24 Courtney Glasgow, 22, 2254 S. with criminal trespass. Riverside Drive Lot 18, was charged Raymond Twinam, 18, LG11 Monday with driving with a sus- Rienow, was charged Tuesday with pended/canceled license. PAULA. METRO Police probe string of garages, and houses, he said. A rash of burglaries such as this burglaries happens about once a year, Hart Iowa City police are investigating said. the possibility that a spate of burgla- “It’s something we’ve seen ries last weekend in eastern Iowa before, but it’s not something that’s City may be related, police Sgt. overly common,” he said. Doug Hart said on Tuesday. The burglars took “whatever was Seven weekend burglaries were readily accessible,” he said. reported on Monday, and all of the He said he didn’t know total loss- more than 15 burglaries were execut- es or what type of items were ed in virtually the same way, Hart said. stolen. Police haven’t released any Brett Slezak/ The Daily Iowan “It’s undetermined whether information about potential sus- UI junior Brenna Derksen (left) flips through posters at the poster sale in Hubbard Park on Tuesday. As was the case with many other stu- they’re all related or not, but we’re suspicious they are,” Hart said. “Any pects or whether the break-ins were dents who wandered through the sale, Derksen was there to browse. time you have a rash of burglaries done by a group or a solo burglar. occur and they have the same entry Hart said the best way the people MO, you’re going to need to inquire can protect themselves from burgla- if they’re related.” ries is to report all suspicious-look- Most of the areas hit were single- ing people to police. family residencies in eastern Iowa “We’re more than happy to go out UI official to reach out City, and all of the cases involved and check something,” he said. unlocked premises, such as cars, — by Emileigh Barnes to student, faculty gov’ts Salome Raheim is the link for the UI president in meetings with faculty- and student-government leaders BY BEN FORNELL contact with the tion,” said Steve Parrott, the ‘I have played many roles THE DAILY IOWAN president’s many director of University Rela- constituencies on tions. [at the UI], including stu- Though former UI presi- campus to stay Faculty and student leaders dent, visiting professor, dents have often stated their informed about said they view Raheim’s pres- commitment to fielding com- a wide range of ence at meetings as a positive and department director plaints and inquiries from issues. communication link between and bring a unique employees, most — including She added their groups and the university the recently departed David that she plans Raheim president. prospective to the job. Skorton — have rarely to attend as Social Worker “We have a long-standing My goal is to maximize attended Faculty Senate and many student- and faculty- tradition of senate officers Staff Council meetings. government meetings as pos- meeting with the president on the [university] focus of Salome Raheim, whose term sible. a monthly basis,” Faculty the president’s office.’ as the senior associate to the “I don’t want my presence to Council President Sheldon president began Jan. 3, said be imposing,” she said. “I can Kurtz said. “I think Salome’s — Salome Raheim she hopes to reverse that be most effective in my role in appointment will help facili- trend, as the UI moves from the president’s office if I tate communication with the with UISG. the interim presidency of remain abreast of the issues president, but it is not a sub- He added that UISG was Gary Fethke to that of a to-be- important to faculty, staff, and stitute for monthly meetings.” working to set up meetings for named new leader. students and their perspec- Parrott said Fethke planned the coming year with Fethke “I have played many roles tives.” to meet with the executive [at the UI], including student, The state Board of Regents officers of the UI Student Gov- and UI Provost Michael visiting professor, and depart- created Raheim’s position — ernment, the Faculty Senate, Hogan. ment director and bring a which pays $112,810, annually and the Staff Council regular- Such meetings are “a forum unique prospective to the job,” — to keep tabs on projects in ly during his tenure. where student government she said. “My goal is to maxi- the president’s office, said UISG Vice President Addi- can bounce ideas off the mize the [university] focus of Faculty Council member son Stark said Skorton never provost and the president,” the president’s office.” Michael O’Hara. attended Student Assembly Stark said. Raheim said part of her job “Attending meetings is not meetings last year but did E-mail DI reporter Ben Fornell at: under Fethke is to remain in the crux of [Raheim’s] posi- maintain monthly meetings [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 - 3A NEWS THE POWER OF THE PEN BY MIKE MENDENHALL House floor eight minutes later, Some UI lectures THE DAILY IOWAN CAREER TIMELINE but writing in the White House • 1965-68: Lehrman attends the Iowa is frantic, with a level of excite- From the comfort of his Wash- Writers’ Workshop ment knowing everything you ington, D.C., home Tuesday, • 1969: Wins in primary for Iowa City do is in the spotlight.” Iowa Writers’ Workshop alum- City Council, loses in runoff to Pat White In 1993, his first year working nus Bob Lehrman, along with • 1982: Writes the novel Juggling for Gore, Lehrman wrote 125 other writers and directors, • 1988: Writes Iowa City-based novel speeches. Because of a Clinton bursting at the seams penned the first line of the The Defectors initiative to trim the White House upcoming Quiet Revolution,a • 1993: Starts the position as speech- staff by 25 percent, Lehrman was Unable to find writer at White House for former Vice documentary about the cons of Gore’s only speechwriter. an open seat, President Al Gore “political shaping” in the U.S. • 1996: Leaves White House to start Eventually, his office held four UI freshman judicial system. Lehrman Communications, his own other writers and pumped out Billy Jones sits The film, narrated by “The communications company 250 speeches a year, half of them on the floor West Wing” actor Bradley Whit- • 1998-present: Takes a position as written by Lehrman. He wrote ford, will première at the UI and adjunct professor at American Gore’s speeches for meetings with during a other college campuses in Octo- University in Washington, D.C., teach- former Palestinian leader Yasser Cultural and ber. It represents the latest proj- ing speechwriting and public-speaking Arafat, Gore’s presentation at the courses. Historical ect undertaken by Lehrman, a inauguration of South African professional speechwriter who President Nelson Mandela, and a Foundations of graduated from the UI in 1968. he discovered the Iowa Writers’ few of former President Clinton’s Communication “To see that [Justice Samuel] Workshop and decided to apply. addresses during the Clean Car lecture on Alito and [Chief Justice John] “This was the most famous Initiative Campaign. Tuesday in Van Roberts, who are younger than writers’ workshop in the world, Lehrman also traveled with me, are going to be on the and there, I was surrounded by the top-level administrators on Allen Hall. Supreme Court after I’m dead, people who thought writing fic- Air Force 1 and Air Force 2, is absolutely galling,” Lehrman tion was the most important which made the speechwriter said. “The University of Iowa thing one can do with their life,” feel “full of social purpose.” made me political.” Lehrman said. “At Iowa, every- In recent years, Lehrman has Since working with the one agreed with me.” been getting back to teaching, Alliance for Justice, a group At the UI, Lehrman developed and he recently took a position that promotes the nomination an affinity for teaching while at American University in of fair federal justices, Lehrman serving as a rhetoric TA. Some- Washington as an adjunct pro- Brett Slezak/The Daily Iowan has added scriptwriting to his time later, he was inspired to fessor. In 1996, he began lengthy career that was write his 1988 novel The Defec- Lehrman Communications, a some students will not regu- BY SARAH RAAII launched at the renowned cre- tors, which was set in Iowa City. company specializing in speech larly attend class. THE DAILY IOWAN ative-writing program. The UI also provided a venue for composition for political and “I anticipate it to be more of Lehrman to become politically On Monday at 8:30 a.m., Originally from New York, corporate clients. a problem toward midterm active; he signed petitions against “I’m happy with this career, students filled every seat in Lehrman is an award-winning time,” he said. “We have alter- the Vietnam War, organized relatively,” he said. “I’ve always the Chemistry Building’s 395- author of five novels and has been natives planned for then, like a speechwriter for many high- protests, and even ran for the tried to take people whom I gen- person lecture hall. Spots in booking additional rooms.” profile political figures. He was Iowa City City Council in 1969. erally agree with, but that are the facility were so scarce Linguistics lecturer Rosemary convinced he wanted to be a writer Since his time in the Writers’ in a position of power and able that students in the Princi- Plapp, who also teaches a class since age 12, when he won an hon- Workshop, from 1965-68, to make things better.” ples of Chemistry I class filled above capacity, echoed orable mention in the Junior Lehrman has drafted the words Along with spending time resorted to lining the aisles. some of Peters’ sentiments. Scholastic Writing Contest. for many U.S. congressmen and with his two college-age sons Thanks to record freshman “The only real problem I’ve “I thought I was on my way,at former Democrat Majority Whip and his wife, epidemiologist enrollment, UI administra- found is having to give two that point,” he said. David Bonior and even worked Susan Phaul, getting back to his tors said they have anticipat- types of the exam,” she said. In his senior year at Tufts in the Clinton White House as fiction-writing roots is ed such cramped lecture halls “It would be nice to sit every- University in Medford, Mass., the head speechwriter for former Lehrman’s new priority. since spring. But according to sitting in the back instead of other for exams, but there and in the heat of the Vietnam Vice President Al Gore. “Iowa has instilled in me the the ISIS online course list- coming up to the front, where aren’t many places on campus War, Lehrman knew that if he “Speechwriting is a frantic passion of writing in my own ings, a few courses are still there are still seats.” where you can do that.” didn’t go to graduate school, he occupation,” he said. “I would name,” he said. without adequate seating. He also said the problem E-mail DI reporter Sarah Raaii at: would be drafted. write a speech about Kosovo E-mail DI reporter Mike Mendenhall at: Additional sections were will be alleviated because [email protected] Itching to continue writing, that would be delivered on the [email protected] opened during the summer because university officials knew of the record enroll- ment, UI Registrar Lawrence Lockwood said. “Those people on the wait- ing lists are the ones sitting in the aisles, because they want to keep up with the class so that when someone drops the class, they’re ready,” he said. “Or maybe they have an 8:30 section, and they might choose to come to a 10:30 time. If the room is nearly at capacity, that might put it over.” The chemistry department said the issue of students without seats is sometimes unavoidable. “Enrollments tend to have peaks and troughs, and, right now, we’ve hit a new peak,” said chem- istry lecturer Russell Larsen. This peak has not affected all students. UI freshman Samantha Streit, who is enrolled in Principles of Chemistry I, said she remains unfazed by the overcrowding. “I knew [the UI] was going to be a larger school,” she said. “So many people come here, huge lectures are bound to happen. But if you want more attention, you eventually get it in labs.” Other than chemistry, administrators say they have dealt with few problems. “There has only been one case brought to my attention,” Asso- ciate Provost Tom Rocklin said. “They wanted to add a new sec- tion, but that would have put the lecture hall over capacity.” Rocklin was referring to Core Concepts in Communica- tion Studies, a requirement for communication-studies majors. Currently, 411 stu- dents are enrolled in the class, while the maximum capacity has been set at 399 on ISIS. UI sophomore Clark Brad- shaw said he is concerned about the course’s impersonal nature. “To some people, the size of the class might even be intim- idating,” he said. “And more people probably equals more distractions.” John Peters, the communi- cation-studies professor who teaches the class, offered a different perspective. “I can imagine there are peo- ple who want to make it into a horrendous crisis of students being turned away,” he said. “But most of the problem comes from people coming in later and

4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 NEWS Locals plan bone-marrow drive at UI MARROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A BONE MARROW For Arnold, the importance TRANSPLANT of such donations hit home as she watched her once-robust BACKGROUND father slowly weaken following • Roughly 30 percent of patients his initial diagnosis in 1993. who need an allogenetic trans- “I just thought he was going plant find a match from a rela- to die,” Arnold, now 22, said on tive. The other 70 percent must Tuesday. “Cancer? That’s what use registries for a match. people get when they die.” • More than 10 million people In his first treatment for are registered worldwide as Hodgkin’s disease and non- bone-marrow donors. Hodgkin’s lymphoma, Nord- • More than 25,000 people in strom was rushed into surgery Iowa are registered as donors. at the UI Hospitals and Clin- • There is a much higher ics, where doctors removed his chance of finding a match with- spleen and administered in the patient’s ethnicity. chemotherapy. • Donors are put under anesthe- Following the procedure, he sia during the extraction. Some have reported discomfort simi- regained his strength and lar to that of pulling a muscle remained healthy for the next the next day. six years. • Minorities are badly needed in But in 1999, Nordstrom was the registry. stricken with cancer once • Project Marrow is holding a UI more. bone-marrow drive on Sept. 14. This time, he was diagnosed with leukemia, and doctors Source: Debra Hoyle, membership coor- recommended an immediate dinator of the Iowa Marrow Donor bone-marrow transplant. Program Such a transplant is the last line of therapy often used on grateful for those extra patients with leukemia, said months a selfless donor Frederick Goldman, a UI asso- allowed her to spend with her ciate professor of pediatrics who has performed bone-mar- Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan father. row transplants. The proce- Debra Hoyle, an adviser for Project Marrow, speaks about bone-marrow donation during the group’s kickoff meeting in the IMU on Monday “That man didn’t save my dure is needed because evening. Project Marrow will hold a donor registration drive on Sept. 14 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. in 337 IMU. dad’s life, and that’s the bottom chemotherapy decimates both line, but he gave him four more vital and infected cells, he the patient before chemotherapy procedure, and, luckily, the would not fit in any shoes mark would remain beyond his months,” she said of the donor. said. and then inject it back into the family’s insurance provider because of swelling. To reach. “How can you put a value on “Bone-marrow transplants patient afterwards. had revamped Nordstrom’s guard from infection, he “He was getting so much bet- that?” offer a way of delivering the But doctors cannot adminis- coverage only a week before wrapped towels around ter, but then in August 2004, Regardless of everything most intense chemotherapy ter that sort of transplant for the transplant. them and Ziplocked them, he got sick again,” Arnold said. that Nordstrom endured for available and allow the person leukemia patients; instead, Otherwise, the family could Arnold said. “In October, it would have been more than 15 years, he never to live through certain side they perform allogeneic trans- have only afforded the opera- Aside from this pediatric five years. He was two months lost his faith. effects involved,” he said. plants, which use bone mar- tion “if we had sold our house, obstacle, he was again healthy short.” On their way to the Cedar Doctors perform two types of row from donors, Tatman said. our cars, and my little sister,” — for the time being. Doctors Nordstrom was forced to Valley Hospice, where Nord- bone-marrow transplants, said Leukemia patients need the Arnold said, chuckling. told Arnold and her family that undergo another bone-mar- strom would spend his final David Tatman, the Pediatric procedure because the cancer Nordstrom later went home, if Nordstrom made it five years row transplant, but it was not days, the family joined in Blood-Marrow Transplant Pro- is concentrated in the but some side effects of his con- without a recurrence, he would nearly so successful as the singing spiritual hymns at the gram coordinator. patients’ bone marrow, Gold- dition did not subside quickly. be considered cured. first. He died four months dying pastor’s request. In autologous transplants, man said. He was a large man — But despite the pastor’s opti- after the transplant. But E-mail DI reporter Terry McCoy at: doctors take bone marrow from Nordstrom agreed to the standing 6-6 — and his feet mistic demeanor, that bench- Arnold said she will always be [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 - 5A NEWS City targets delivery trucks POLICE REIN IN PARKING needed and waste time, he is added, Vanderhoef wants to “We want to do what is rea- DASTARDLY JAYWALKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A said. get rid of center-of-the-street sonable and safe,” she said. “If City Councilor Dee Vander- parking completely. ordinances would be put in Chris Pryor. “Now [the city] Despite willingness from JAYWALKING hoef said she often observes But Bell said he does not place, we would not want to wants to charge people for a the police to work with truck CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A delivery trucks parking in the believe an extra loading zone unduly burden the downtown petty crime?” deliveries, some bar owners middle of Dubuque Street, will erase parking demand on UI senior Chris Agyeman merchants, who would be In 2004, Iowa City police issued feel inconvenienced by the while the loading zones on the street. said the jaywalking citations six jaywalking citations. In 2005, recent decision. Iowa Avenue are empty. “Look at the loading area in subject to these.” one person was ticketed. This year, were another way for the city to “It’s gotten to be a real “Why wouldn’t the trucks front of the Airliner,” he said, Bell, who believes the safe- take money from cash-strapped hardship for us,” said Jim ty concern is overblown, said Iowa City police Sgt. Doug Hart choose to go into the loading referring to the 22 S. Clinton said, officers have issued eight college students. Bell, the owner of the Dead- he hasn’t seen anyone hurt in zone?” she said. “There’s no St. establishment. “Cars will tickets as of last week for the viola- “By the time we graduate, wood Tavern, 6 S. Dubuque curb to go over, and they can still park in them.” his 15 years at the Deadwood. tion: six on Aug. 22, one on Aug. 23, they’ll be like, ‘You woke up St. “It’s hard for free enter- go down the sidewalk. When Other options include allow- “I think the perfect solution and another in March. today; that’s $50,’ ” he said. prise when they can’t deliver they park in the street, they ing commercial parking only would be no jaywalking,” Bell Officer Ed McMartin said, But Hart said money from their goods.” have to dodge cars with dol- during certain times of the said, adding that he recently although he had written six or seven jaywalking citations would “not The Deadwood’s delivery even be a drop in the bucket of lies with beer cases on them. day, changing the time limit instructed all of his employ- tickets on Aug. 22 and two more on truck can usually deliver all That just doesn’t make sense allowed in the zones, using the city’s budget.” ees to use crosswalks on a Tuesday,the bulk of his fight to curb the alcohol within the current to me.” alley space for unloading, or jaywalking has involved cautioning As for the UI, Charles Green, regular basis. “It’s not a big 15-minute time limit, Bell The councilor added that limiting the size of the deliv- dozens of pedestrians. the university’s assistant vice said. But if the delivery truck one option is to designate a ery trucks allowed in the hazard, and I’ve never heard “Only in the most blatant of president for the UI police, said he used the loading zones on commercial loading zone in street, said Nancy Quellhorst, of anyone getting hurt.” violations” did he issue a fine, didn’t remember his officers ever Iowa Avenue, numerous back- front of the Sports Column, the president of the Iowa City E-mail DI reporter Susan Elgin at: the officer said. “A lot of times, giving a ticket for jaywalking. and-forth trips would be 12 S. Dubuque St. If the area Area Chamber of Commerce. [email protected] you have swarms of pedestrians “It has just become a part of who go against traffic lights, the culture,” he added. and it’s frustrating to drivers.” Residents need to pay atten- McMartin said police are not tion to why police are ticketing engaging in a specific crack- jaywalkers, Hart said, adding down on pedestrians. With stu- that people cited on Aug. 22 dents back in town, police were were told by an officer not to Iowa to try e-mail voting reminded to be vigilant and cross against the light. VOTE to use the Postal Service the U.S. Department of watch for traffic violations that They were ticketed only if could be dangerous, he said. they ignored the officer and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A because he doesn’t fully trust Defense. ABSENTEE BALLOTS that e-mail will be secure. But Weirather, who first learned “Eventually, the odds are crossed anyway, he said. “The motorists are just ecstatic “I expect people to utilize while privacy concerns may about the online absentee bal- someone’s going to get hit,” he BY THE NUMBERS said, adding that since he has about the [pedestrian tickets],” he this system,” Johnson County linger, others are hopeful about lots Tuesday, said he has Approximately 6.5 million started handing out citations, said. “They say it’s about time.” Auditor Tom Slockett said on the program’s success. expanded his political views voters are overseas: he has noticed a drop in the But UI junior Byron Stokes said Tuesday. Lt. Col. Greg Hapgood, the during his tour of duty and • 3.7 million civilians number of violations downtown. motorists and pedestrians cram- People who choose the e-mail public-affairs officer for the believes fellow soldiers have • 1.4 million military personnel The total cost of a jaywalking ming downtown Iowa City could method at www.fvap.gov must Iowa Guard, said it’s difficult to also done the same. • 1.3 million military depend- ticket, including court fees and coexist without needing jaywalk- sign a waiver giving up their predict how many of the 1,100 “Even though I haven’t had ents of voting age surcharges, is approximately $69. ing citations to force the peace. rights to a secret ballot and Iowa Guard troops will vote much access to news out here, I • 100,000 federal civilian Money collected from the citations “I think we have to be careful risk others intercepting their through e-mail in the elections. think most soldiers I have been employees goes to the city’s general fund. of other drivers on the street, but e-mail, Slockett said. “It certainly has the poten- with — myself included — have developed stronger political Though police champion the I think it’s outrageous we get The extra votes might also tial to be huge,” he said. “We’ve • 45 percent of people in opinions after being in Iraq,” he endeavor, many students com- ticketed walking to class,” he mean additional work for Audi- never had this opportunity.” Johnson County used absen- wrote. “Maybe it’s from this plained about the increased said. “I always believed pedestri- Last week, all 9,700 members tor’s Office employees, he said. tee ballots during the 2004 firsthand exposure to the news.” enforcement. ans had the right of way.” of the Iowa Guard were sent “But if that helps people presidential election E-mail DI reporter Ashton Shurson at: “It’s hard enough for students E-mail DI reporter Emileigh Barnes at: packets about e-mail voting. Sol- vote, that’s why we’re here,” he • 1,500 Iowa military person- [email protected] to pay tuition, said UI junior [email protected] said. nel could potentially vote this diers and unit commanders Spc. Jason Weirather, an Election Day overseas also received informa- Iowa National Guard medic tion to distribute, Hapgood said. stationed in Iraq, said, as a sol- This information could dier, he finds this new method graduate student said in an e- facilitate the voting process more convenient, but, as a mail Tuesday.“So I’m wondering for those in the military and civilian, he is leery about the what’s stopping some nefarious help boost turnout. During possible risks involved. person from reading my ballot the 2004 presidential elec- Simple Mail Transfer Proto- or worse, changing my vote.” tions, turnout among all mili- cols “don’t provide encryption or The 25-year-old said if he tary service voters shot from authentication security,” the UI votes overseas, he will continue 69 to 79 percent, according to 6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006

HOW DO YOU SLICE IT? Texas English Share your take on the issues presented within our pages. Send letters to: It’s an odd moment when conser- OPINIONS [email protected] vative pundits defend, rather than attack. Usually, they’re the ones thundering about the moral, intellec- MEGHAN SIMS Editor • JANE SLUSARK Managing Editor • LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor • SEUNG MIN KIM Metro Editor tual, and physical defects of liberal- IMRON BHATTI, TYLER BLEAU, JOSEPH DUNKLE, ANDREW SWIFT Editorial writers ism in its forms, while liberals are the ones curled protectively into a 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. corner; they fight back almost as GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. hard as wounded field mice. The EDITORIAL sheer, artery-dilating rage common to the conservative commentators of the nation is almost more noticeable in its occasional absence. Take, for instance, the Aug. 23 column in the Chicago Tribune by Kathleen Parker. It is, by and large, a ham-handed UI president must and awkward piece defending President Bush’s intellectual reputa- tion. No, seriously. You can easily tell Parker doesn’t have much practice being an apolo- gist. Maybe she could stand a les- son or two from interact with community a wussy liberal like me. For example, I The academic year has begun, with concerns about Iowa’s lowered unity on campus and to project a robust image of this university to the wouldn’t have rankings and the largest influx of freshmen in school history, but for new general public. suggested the and returning students, faculty, and staff, the university’s administration As the fourth UI president since 2002, and with a seat in office that reason Bush has been largely faceless. Interim President Gary Fethke has not lived up will last at least through January, Fethke has a unique opportunity to always embar- to his words of being “aggressive” or even visible, and his actions during take real action on pressing issues that he himself has brought up. His rasses himself the opening weeks of this school year do not even begin to compare with views on issues, such as faculty salaries and the possible cutting of some publicly is that the active role former university President David Skorton typically took programs, were initially well-received, but the public-relations aspect of English is, as in welcoming students and staff and setting a vision for this campus. such action has been missing. With as little willingness to interact with Molly Ivins JON GOLD Admittedly, Fethke has large shoes to fill. Skorton opened the previous this community as Fethke has shown, the amount of action he has taken posits, not his first language. Surprisingly, Parker academic year with a block party at his house, and he was frequently a on some policy areas has been hard to gauge. agrees, but stipulates that the pres- part of activities put on by a wide variety of student groups. Beyond the policy issues, however, our largest freshman class in ident speaks “Texas English,” not This year has already seen the reshuffling of administrative positions, history has, so far, been extended no real welcome by the administration. “Washington English.” with several UI departments undergoing periods of transition. This cam- The semester is still young, however, and Fethke, along with the univer- Bush II was born in New Haven, pus’ goal of a top-10 ranking seems distant as ever, as the UI’s place in sity as a whole, still has time to present a more open side to the commu- Conn., home of Yale University — the U.S. News rankings slipped from a high of 19 to 25th. What is need- nity. Perhaps the next time you see Fethke, he will be rockin’ a saxo- culturally, about as far from Texas as ed in such a time of uncertainty and change is a strong face to build phone or rapping for students in Hubbard Park. it is possible to get, which makes his affected good-ol-boy accent even more mystifying and disturbing. The idea, of course, is that hoary mainstay of LETTER demagogic politics: My guy’s not an “insider.” He’s “folksy.” He might not LETTERS TO THE EDITOR may be sent via e-mail to [email protected] (as text, not as attachment). Each letter must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification. Letters know a lot of big words or be well- should not exceed 300 words. The DI reserves the right to edit for length and clarity. The DI will publish only one letter per author per month. Letters will be chosen for publication by the editors according to read, but, by criminy, you’d sure space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. rather have a beer with him than GUEST OPINIONS that exceed 300 words in length must be arranged with the Opinions editor at least three days prior to the desired date of publication. Guest opinions are selected in accordance with those pointy-headed liberal weenies. word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. It’s a craven, cynical tactic at the best of times, and, in the case of George W. Bush, it’s downright ludicrous. Fans should be rewarded Consider this: Bush was born into unimaginable wealth and privilege I strongly disagree with the decision to not in New England. He attended an allow parking on the hill at Riverside Drive extraordinarily expensive and elite and Myrtle Avenue for football Saturdays, private prep school in and I know I am one of many avid Hawkeye Massachusetts, followed by two of fans and alumni who are very discouraged the finest institutions of higher by this decision. It is a long tradition and one learning in the known universe. that many of your fans enjoyed very much, Does his “Texas English,” then, come and it is a shame to shut it down completely. from Phillips-Andover,Yale, or Harvard? The presidency is arguably the If it is to promote the train, then that train most difficult job in the world. It needs to start running and shuttling people requires enormous intellectual at 6 a.m., not 9:30 a.m., allowing people to resources, including an active, enjoy the football experience. inquiring mind, and exceptional With the construction around Coralville and skill in communication and expres- Iowa City slowing things down, the further sion. It’s incredible voters twice restricting of parking lot spaces to tailgaters elected (sort of) a man with such an and higher donating season-ticket holders, obvious lack of mental capacity. the overall demeanor of these decisions has Parker said she attended a private event with Bush and found him to been poor and downright unfriendly. I will be be “intellectually agile [and] knowl- encouraging every Iowa fan and alumni know edgeable on a wide range of topics.” to express their concern about this decision. And just look at where that intellec- Please consider thinking of an alternative way tual agility has gotten us. More than of solving this issue — it would actually 2,500 Americans and countless more reward longtime Hawkeye fans for a change. Iraqis killed in a war the public had to be tricked into supporting. David J. Dalmasso Staggering increases in the national Iowa alum and season ticket holder debt. The rich getting richer, while the poor starve. Imagine how things would look if the man hadn’t gone to all those great schools. We’d proba- bly have gotten annexed by Canada COMMENTARY for our own safety. (One possible upside: Extreme Curling on SpikeTV. Not bad, eh?) I’m not saying Bush is stupid, exactly. Anatomy on display It’s more that he seems so nonchalant and unconcerned with his glaring inability to do the job. There are some things he just ought to know. Remember when he tried to give is entertainment, not education Angela Merkel, the chancellor of Germany, a back rub? What was he thinking? Picture Kennedy giving de Two anatomical exhibitions, “Bodies: The Exhibition,” and “Body Worlds,” are entertainment. As an NPR reporter observed, many of the people attending the Gaulle a foot rub. Picture Reagan being met with stiff controversy throughout their tours of the United States and current exposition in Florida came to gawk at “real dead people” in similarly doing Margaret Thatcher’s nails. (On Europe this year. The sketchy provenance of the human bodies and body parts on garish poses. second thought, don’t. Yikes.) display has, so far, been the primary point of contention, along with the obvious eth- Some were more reflective, however; as one observer said, “I wonder who they There’s an excellent book about the ical concerns raised by exhibiting human cadavers for entertainment and profit. are, where they came from.” beginning of World War I by Barbara The older of the two exhibitions and the innovator of the process used to pre- “Bodies: The Exhibition,” on display in Florida, still gets its cadavers whole- Tuchman called The Guns of August. serve the bodies, “Body Worlds,” has been in business since 1996. sale from Chinese medical schools, where consent for donated bodies is neither Among the many insightful portraits Dr. Günther von Hagens, the proprietor of the exhibition and inventor of given nor required. But whether they come from China or from dubious sources it paints of the leaders of the time, “plastination,” which uses a polymer filler to preserve individual tissues and in Eastern Europe (the movie Hostel comes to mind), it is hard to imagine peo- the book’s depiction of Czar Nicholas organs, came under scrutiny when the German magazine Der Spiegel found ple consenting to have other people touch their dehydrated brains for the mone- II seems oddly familiar: some of the exhibition’s bodies belonged to executed Chinese prisoners. Since tary benefit of a stranger. “The regime was ruled from the then, von Hagens only gets his corpses from consenting individuals in former Although the people on display are quite incapable of caring about what hap- top by a sovereign who had but one Soviet-bloc countries — although their “consent” and origin are usually impossi- pens to their bodies after they have died, it often strikes the living as freakish and idea of government — to preserve ble to verify because of his policy of keeping the donors anonymous, ostensibly unnatural. Regardless of your spiritual beliefs or lack thereof, many people react intact the absolute monarchy out of respect for the dead. with a basic level of disgust and even sadness to the displays. The spectator’s use bequeathed to him by his father — One has to wonder, though, how respectful it is to pose people’s earthly of the present tense “who they are” illustrates what seems like a basic human and who, lacking the intellect, ener- remains so as to make it appear that they’re scissor-kicking a soccer ball, hold- inability to completely dissociate human bodies from their personhood — or their gy, or training for his job, fell back ing their own intestines out for you to look at, or roller-skating. Von Hagens’ minds. Although modern science continues to prove more and more that the two on personal favorites, whim, simple rationale for the displays includes a kind of democratization of the corpse-view- are the same, simple, irrational human empathy seems to dictate otherwise. mulishness, and other devices of ing that has heretofore been reserved mostly for medical professionals. It should Tyler Bleau the empty-headed autocrat.” be clear, however, that “education” in these displays is significantly blurred with editorial writer, columnist History is a mercilessly astute critic of bad leaders, as Bush will doubtless discover in his later ON THE SPOT years. The nonsensical support lent to him by conservative editorial and Has UI interim President Gary Fethke made himself accessible to students, faculty, or staff? opinion writers might create the temporary sense that the jury is still out, but it’s beyond question “Not at all, not “ I thought the “ I don’t really “ No, because I that, time after time, he has bun- for me.” president was a know of anyone haven’t heard or gled, mismanaged, or simply lot more involved who has tried to seen anything ignored every serious problem our at my old school, contact him. about him.” country has faced on his watch. but it’s my first ” The president is widely acknowl- year here. edged to be personally likable and ” charming. It’s both sad and scary so many people seem to think that, alone, makes him presidential. Jenna Kane Meghan Aube Eric Anderson Erin Henderson E-mail Jon Gold at: UI sophomore UI graduate student UI staff member UI junior [email protected] The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 - 7A GET THIS Just when you thought gossip bloggers never dished real dirt, you can admire this dia- mond in the sleazy rough. Recently, formerly cared-about socialite Tara Reid was denied entrance to hot-spot club Hyde — while another famous socialite (just guess) slid past the velvet rope right ahead of her. Love camera crews much? Go to YouTube.com, type in “Hilarious Paris/Tara Video,” and breathe in some delicious viral video hookah. ARTS&CULTURE Is Paris burning? BY BRIGID MARSHALL A taste of Japan THE DAILY IOWAN Love her or hate her for her bubble-headed fame, you gotta admit — Since when did untalented people become famous for no her singing could curdle eggs reason? And when did said untalented people feel it their BY MAGGIE ANDERSON birthright to transition from THE DAILY IOWAN sex-tape vixens to full-on celeb ART EXHIBIT singers? Akiko Koiso may have left Akiko Koiso: Raku Vessels & The answer is simple: since Japan for the United States Wall pieces Paris Hilton came to dinner. more than 30 years ago, but When: Now through Sept. 5 That’s when. Her classic new she still cherishes her memo- Where: Iowa Artisans Gallery, album, Paris, which dropped Her cover of Rod Stewart’s ries from her native country. 207 E. Washington Aug. 22, seems an almost delib- “Do Ya Think I’m Sexy,” makes “I miss so many things about Admission: Free erate ode to celebrities failing my stomach churn. Apparently, Japanese culture,” the 55-year- the crossover of actress, dancer, Paris’ entrance into music is not old said. “Growing up, all I singer to whatever it is they feel only a birthright, but her even- wanted to do was experience ‘I miss so many things their true calling is. One can’t Western styles, and I didn’t tual huge record sales won’t help but think of other stars even require personality to line appreciate [Japan] as much as about Japanese culture. bridging their artistic gap, such I should have. You don’t really the tracks. Growing up, all I wanted as David Hasselhoff, popular, Paris’ very-soon-to-be-very- appreciate what you have until mysteriously, only in Germany. you leave it.” to do was experience legendary lyrics from Paris’ debut single, “Stars are “Screwed,” the album’s eighth Leaving her family ranks Western styles, and I Blind,” inevitably forces first among Koiso’s moving track, swoon, “I could be the Ed Bornstein/The Daily Iowan humanity to conclude, “Well, perfect girl for you/ When you pains, but the artist said she didn’t appreciate [Japan] this star is not only blind, but need someone just to have a lit- also misses the many small Artwork by Akiko Koiso are displayed at the Iowa Artisan’s Gallery on apparently deaf as well — tle fun” — making even the things that made Osaka home. Tuesday afternoon. Koiso uses the Asian-rooted firing technique as much as I should have. because clearly she is no singer” loneliest kitten not want to The beautiful nook-and-cranny called raku, the traditional method for creating bowls for the You don’t really appreciate … or maybe it’s just me. have fun, ever. gardens and stores selling However, we all know and Japanese tea ceremony. Take out all of the lyrics, and handmade paper evocative of what you have until you love that Paris Hilton, now, you have yourself something Japanese culture were not Now, Koiso uses a combina- Today, Koiso maintains don’t we? It’s evident she loves tion of hand and wheel tech- leave it.’ passable. Let’s be realistic here. overly abundant at Black raku’s traditional quick firing herself, as she said in an August niques. But what really gives The album, although not the Hawk College in Moline, Ill. and cooling process, which cre- press release regarding her new her the edge, she said, is her — Artist Akiko Koiso But Koiso has maintained at ates highly individualized album: “I, like, cry, when I listen best piece of musical endeavors, drawing background. least one tie to her homeland pieces. But rather than douse to it; it's so good.” End quote. isn’t completely a waste of time. “I’m really good at design- fills the fissures. her work with water immedi- Although the socialite’s 11- The album’s beat and club vibe while here in the United ing,” she said. “It [has] helped “The crack is there when you ately after removing the still- track album was produced by could easily make its way into States, through her work as a me to do the rough drawing take it out, but you don’t see it glowing vessel from the kiln, Scott Storch and Warner Bros. the ears of willing and unwill- raku ceramicist. Examples of and work from the design.” until you introduce the smoke,” she has added a post-firing she said. “The line creates an Records, the music’s production ing listeners alike, because her her technique, which is closely Her preferred technique, associated with the Japanese step. First, she lines the still- illusion of the texture.” value only shrouds Paris’ single, “Stars are Blind,” is cur- raku, originated in China, but glowing vessel with an organic tea ceremony, are on display More recently, she said, she vocals, which, thankfully, rently on repeat across stations the Japanese embraced the material that will burn easily, now through Sept. 5 at the has been experimenting with become mostly background everywhere. process in the 16th century. such as straw or leaves. Iowa Artisan’s Gallery, 207 E. functional work using noise. The amalgamation of rap, Take a trip to Brothers on a Raku’s rapid firing and cooling Because the pot is red hot, the Saturday night, and there Paris Washington St. stoneware firing. But she said hip-hop, and a sprinkle of reg- process results in unpre- material will immediately gae don’t necessarily fit with can be found. Walk into your Though Koiso entered col- the learning process, while lege planning to focus on draw- dictable and often irregular catch on fire. Koiso then the image of Paris Hilton. But, room, and your roommate can ing, she quickly learned that forms, an aesthetic coinciding returns the pot to the kiln for a exciting, is far from finished. apparently, Hilton has always be found bopping to her beats. she preferred pottery. More with values emphasized in Zen second firing. “It takes months and loved hip-hop music. We all Strut through the IMU, and specifically, she found her Buddhism and the Japanese During this phase, Koiso’s months, and then I still shrug. you, yourself, will be listening to strength lay in pottery tech- tea ceremony. For potters, cre- signature pattern emerges. haven’t really pinned it down, However, it’s hard for listen- her on your iPod singing along niques such as raku. ating tools to use in the tea She uses a crackle glaze that yet,” she said, laughing. “It’s ers to even appreciate the actual to her infectious lyrics. I guess. “I started out with the ceremony, a formalized set of intentionally induces small unlimited in possibility; you music, as the heiress taints All I can say is the album is, wheel, but I got so frustrated, rules governing the serving cracks in the clay. As the just have to figure it out.” what would be an all right song um, not “hot.” because I wasn’t any good at and partaking of tea, raku organic material lining the pot E-mail DI reporter Maggie Anderson at: by any other artist with, let’s E-mail DI reporter Brigid Marshall at: it,” she said. proved a nearly ideal technique. burns, it produces smoke that [email protected] face it, herself. [email protected] 8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB Atlanta 13, San Francisco 8 THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Houston 10, Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Florida 9, St. Louis 1 White Sox 12, Tampa Bay 9 N.Y. Mets 10, Colorado 5 Texas 9, Baltimore 4 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 San Diego 8, Arizona 3 Kansas City 2, Minnesota 0 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Philadelphia 10, Washington 6 Oakland 2, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 7, Cubs 6 (11) SPORTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2006 UI GOLF: MILLER GOES TO ITALY, 2B WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM HAWKEYE FOOTBALL Kinnick

Q: Which has occurred more ‘No-names’ wait in the wings often for the Iowa football team set to — a victory over Northwestern or a loss to Ohio State? Answer on page 2B reopen NBA ‘It’s sort of fun that Warriors drop on Friday everyone Montgomery, re-hire is going to see it for former Hawkeye the first time.’ OAKLAND, Calif. — Coach Mike Montgomery was dis- — Jane Meyer, Iowa senior missed by the Golden State associate athletics director Warriors on Tuesday, and Don Nelson was ready to step in. Golden State will rehire Nelson, the second-winningest BY IAN SMITH coach in NBA history and the last THE DAILY IOWAN coach to lead the downtrodden Two years of hard work Warriors to the playoffs, today, a and money spent have ended, league source told the Associated and Kinnick Press. Stadium is The source, ready to wel- who spoke on come fans the condition back for its of anonymity 77th season. because the The facility deal hadn’t — first been complet- opened in ed, said the 1929 — will Meyer 66-year-old Nelson celebrate its rededication senior associate Nelson settled coach athletics director Friday at 4 his differences p.m., after an with Warriors owner Chris $86.8 million renovation Cohan and agreed to return to Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan project. Events will include the club where he went 277-260 Hawkeye running back Damian Sims is smothered by cornerback Bradley Fletcher (left) and safety Harold Dalton during an open scrimmage the unveiling of the Nile Kin- from 1988-95 and led Golden nick statue and the dedica- State to its last playoff appear- at Kinnick Stadium on Aug. 19. tion of its new home, the ance, in 1994. Krause Family Plaza. Fans Nelson, a three-time NBA are welcome to attend the coach of the year, has won BY TYSON WIRTH Iowa football’s second-string players possibly moves onto the unoffi- festivities just south of the 1,190 games in a career that THE DAILY IOWAN cial second-string. stadium but will not be • And of course, wideout also includes stops in allowed into the venue until They’ve all got warts. aren’t exactly household names, but Andy Brodell and defensive end Milwaukee, New York, and Saturday’s opener. Almost by definition, the Iowa Alex Kanellis climb from No. 2 Dallas, where he won 339 football reserves bear flaws. they might make a difference on The statue of Kinnick on the depth chart to No. 1, stands 16 feet high and is games and led the Mavericks’ Like all second-stringers, some because of the one-game sus- made of bronze. It was put up revitalization from 1998 until stand too short, some sprint too Saturdays this fall pensions of Herb Grigsby and on Monday but has been cov- March 2005, when he left amid sluggishly, some tackle too Ken Iwebema. ered since to prevent any health concerns. timidly, and all lack enough Ferentz sure made a deep well” at wideout, considering his Most of the above names are sneak peeks. The Warriors scheduled a experience. impact Tuesday. limited time there — moves into hardly household. Even the rela- “It’s sort of fun that on Fri- Yet the 22 men listed as back- • Harold Dalton takes over the No. 2 receiver slot with Ken- news conference for tively “known” quantities, such as day everyone is going to see it ups for Saturday’s football open- the reserve free-safety spot for non Christian. At least officially, Wednesday night but didn’t Brodell and his six career recep- for the first time,” said Jane freshman Marcus Wilson, the Trey Stross heads to the other. divulge the reason. er — 11 on offense, 11 on tions, can walk the streets of Iowa Meyer, the Iowa senior asso- nephew of assistant coach Dar- defense — could make or break Unofficially, though, true fresh- City free from the clutches of ciate athletics director. rell Wilson. Iowa’s season. men Anthony Bowman and autograph-seekers. Indeed, not Officials plan to accompa- FOOTBALL “It’s easy for first-team guys • Wilson, a 6-3, 198-pound Dominique Douglas might play all the strangers coming to the ny the unveiling with a fly- to practice with zip and zest freshman, replaces Justin ahead of one or more of the field Saturday are from Montana’s over by the world’s last sur- Former Iowa QB when they’re getting ready for Edwards as the dime corner. above — Ferentz said the duo roster. None are more foreign to viving F4F-3 Wildcat — the Saturday,” said coach Kirk Fer- • Sophomore Anton Narin- definitely won’t redshirt, and it’s Iowa faithful than Bowman and same model of aircraft Kin- wades into job at entz at his press conference. skiy slides into the backup cen- unlikely a redshirt season Douglas, but safety Marcus nick flew in the Navy. win-starved San “But the second-team guys, it’s ter slot, previously occupied by would be wasted for a stint on Paschal said anonymity won’t last Fans might also notice a something we really try to the injured Rob Bruggeman. the third string. for the pair. number of new things once Diego emphasize: You’re only one play • Quarterback/receiver Jason • A third true freshman, tight SAN DIEGO (AP) — San away from getting in.” Manson — who, Ferentz said, end-turned-linebacker A.J. Diego State was looking for a If reserves provide depth, has been practicing “amazingly Edds, also won’t redshirt, and SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 3B SEE KINNICK, PAGE 3B desperately needed shot of energy when it hired Chuck Long to coach its sad-sack football team. It’s been an adrenaline rush, so far. BUCKEYES SHRUG Domination The 43-year-old Midwesterner waded right into San Diego life, learning how to boogie board and taking a liking to fish tacos. Surfing might be next on his to-do list. Their first practice opened with a OFF DEPARTURES in the pool burst of Van Halen, and the Aztecs, The reasoning for the rank- year with the other signal won over by what quarterback BY DAN PARR Kevin O’Connell calls a “swagger,” THE DAILY IOWAN ings stems from an offense caller, Justin Zwick. A former Iowa ATHLETICS have been rocking ever since. that won’t need much help Smith said the hype and lack A little addition by sub- from the other side. For the of controversy at his position Now that Long knows what a traction was all Ohio State swimmer and HALL OF FAME real rip current is, he faces anoth- first time in his career, senior this season hasn’t led to any football needed. Seven former Hawkeye er one — trying to end a long, dis- Troy Smith is the undisputed more comfort. Olympic medalist Nine of last year’s defensive legends will enter the Iowa mal stretch of losing and shattered starter at quarterback. He was “I don’t look at something starters are gone. Several of will enter the Iowa Athletics Hall of Fame on bowl hopes. suspended from the first game them moved on to the NFL. Saturday, and the DI will pro- “We can’t wait,” said Athletics last season for accepting SEE OHIO STATE, PAGE 3B Athletics Hall of file them this week. Director Jeff Schemmel, who hired In most places, an onslaught money from a booster but Monday: Vivian Stringer, Long in December after San Diego of departures would at least found his way back on the field Fame on Saturday basketball — first coach in State missed a bowl game for the cause concern. For Ohio State, once he returned. He led the nearly every poll in the country squad to a 10-2 (7-1) record DAILY IOWAN’S NCAA history to lead three dif- seventh-straight year. “Maybe it BY BOBBY LOESCH has more to do with his positive believes the Buckeyes are better and a share of the Big Ten BIG TEN ferent schools to the Final Four. energy and personality, because than they were a year ago. title, splitting time early in the THE DAILY IOWAN Tuesday: ‘Downtown’ Freddie Brown, basketball — held seven nobody’s seen a game, yet. But PREDICTIONS During his four-year stint at he’s really been effective at com- Seattle SuperSonics records On Iowa Iowa, Polish swimmer Rafal upon retirement in 1984. municating and having that energy Today marks our final team Szukala won five NCAA cham- Call it a homer pick if you want, but Iowa has everything it needs to win Today: Rafal Szukala, swim- rub off.” feature on the trek to No. 1. pionships, seven Big Ten titles, the Big Ten championship — maybe more on paper than any past Kirk ming — 1992 Olympic silver Long’s goal is to get the Aztecs No. 11 Illinois and 20 All-American accolades. Ferentz team. medalist. into a bowl game this season. And No. 10 Minnesota He also set Polish records in Quarterback Drew Tate and running back Albert Young are the top offen- Thursday: Rummy Macias, he knows his job goes beyond No. 9 Northwestern the 100- and 200-meter butter- sive tandem in the conference, and a strong offensive line can only help. wrestling — inducted into 14 motivating his players. No. 8 Purdue fly. If that weren’t enough, in Tight ends Scott Chandler and Tony Moeaki, along with an array of receivers, Wrestling Hall of Fames. “It’s a starving community for No. 7 Indiana 1992, he captured the silver could be tough for any defense to match up against. Friday: Christine Grant, winning Aztec football. And it’s No. 6 Michigan State medal in the 100-meter butter- On defense, the biggest questions are at linebacker and cornerback. But administrator — founder of been a while,” Long said. “And it’s No. 5 Wisconsin fly at the Olympics in the Hawkeyes’ deep defensive line will be the biggest attribute against the women’s athletics at Iowa, a community, quite frankly. I’ve No. 4 Michigan Barcelona, Spain. run and pass. women’s athletics director for been surprised at how much No. 3 Penn State And on Saturday, when he Most importantly, the team’s schedule favors a title run. The only tough 27 years. support we’ve had, through all No. 2 Ohio State enters the Iowa Athletics Hall those years. But it’s time to give road game is in mid-October against Michigan, and the Hawkeyes get Ohio No. 1 Iowa Pregame: Reggie Roby, foot- back to the community that’s State and Iowa State at home. ball — 49.8 yard punt average been faithful for all these years.” — by Jason Brummond SEE HALL OF FAME, PAGE 3B in 1981 is NCAA record.

2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 SPORTS A passion for RTS ’N’ STUFF SPO scoring goals Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., rain By The Associated Press Texas 9, Baltimore 4 The Daily Iowan continues Hamm days. She was a for- All Times CDT Chicago White Sox 12, Tampa Bay 9 East Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 2, Minnesota 0 its “In the Spotlight” series this ward, just like me, and she New York 81 49 .623 — Oakland 2, Boston 1 1 week with soccer player Melisa was kind of my role model. Philadelphia 66 65 .504 15 ⁄2 Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 4 1 Today’s Games Florida 65 66 .496 16 ⁄2 Kaetterhenry. The junior from DI: Do you have any game- Atlanta 62 68 .477 19 Detroit (Robertson 11-10) at N.Y. Yankees (Wang 1 Washington 55 76 .420 26 ⁄2 15-5), 12:05 p.m., 1st game Middleton, Wis., talks about day rituals or any supersti- Central Division W L Pct GB Boston (Schilling 14-6) at Oakland (Zito 14-8), 2:35 St. Louis 69 61 .531 — p.m. her game-winning goal tions on the field? Cincinnati 67 65 .508 3 Toronto (Marcum 2-3) at Cleveland (Sowers 6-3), against South Carolina on Kaetterhenry: Not really. Houston 64 68 .485 6 6:05 p.m. Milwaukee 62 70 .470 8 Detroit (Ledezma 2-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Wright 9-7), Sunday, her favorite athletes I’m not superstitious, at all. Chicago 54 78 .409 16 6:05 p.m., 2nd game 1 growing up, and her love for There are two or three of us, Pittsburgh 52 81 .391 18 ⁄2 Baltimore (Benson 10-10) at Texas (Tejeda 3-3), West Division W L Pct GB 7:05 p.m. disc golf. and we pray before the game Los Angeles 69 62 .527 — Tampa Bay (Corcoran 4-6) at Chicago White Sox 1 San Diego 67 65 .508 2 ⁄2 (Garland 15-4), 7:05 p.m. DI: What drew you to the starts. 1 San Francisco 65 67 .492 4 ⁄2 Kansas City (L.Hudson 6-5) at Minnesota (Bonser 1 game of soccer growing up? DI: Do you like any other Arizona 64 68 .485 5 ⁄2 3-4), 7:10 p.m. Colorado 61 70 .466 8 L.A. Angels (Lackey 10-9) at Seattle (Woods 4-1), Kaetterhenry: I just saw sports or athletes who aren’t Tuesday’s Games 9:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 7, Chicago Cubs 6, 11 innings my friends doing it, so I want- soccer players? Philadelphia 10, Washington 6 Atlanta 13, San Francisco 8 WILD CARD GLANCE ed to do it with them. As I Kaetterhenry: I do like to Houston 10, Milwaukee 3 American League W L Pct GB started doing it, I loved run- watch football. Because I’m Florida 9, St. Louis 1 Chicago 77 54 .588 — 1 N.Y. Mets 10, Colorado 5 Minnesota 76 54 .585 ⁄2 ning, and I had a passion for from Wisconsin, I do have a San Diego 8, Arizona 3 1 Boston 71 61 .538 6 ⁄2 scoring goals. spot in my heart for [Packers’ Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, late ——— Today’s Games National League W L Pct GB DI: What would be the high- quarterback] Brett Favre, and Chicago Cubs (Mateo 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Santos 5- Cincinnati 67 65 .508 — 9), 11:35 a.m. San Diego 67 65 .508 — light of your entire playing I like to watch him play. 1 San Diego (Thompson 3-5) at Arizona (Vargas 10- Philadelphia 66 65 .504 ⁄2 8), 5:40 p.m. career, and why? DI: What’s one thing your Philadelphia (Hamels 6-7) at Washington (Ortiz 9- Kaetterhenry: Finally teammates would say to 11), 6:05 p.m. U.S. OPEN RESULTS San Francisco (Hennessey 5-3) at Atlanta (James making the team here has describe you if asked? NEW YORK (AP) — Highlights of Tuesday’s play at 6-3), 6:35 p.m. the $19.34 million U.S. Open tennis champi- Milwaukee (Bush 9-10) at Houston (Clemens 6-4), been the culmination of hard Kaetterhenry: They would onships: 7:05 p.m. Light, but persistent, rain allowed only work, perseverance, and per- say I’m intense and hard- Florida (Nolasco 11-8) at St. Louis (Marquis 13-12), WEATHER: limited play. High temperature of 73. 7:10 p.m. sistence. It was a dream of working. Day session: canceled. Night ses- N.Y. Mets (D.Williams 3-3) at Colorado (Fogg 9-8), ATTENDANCE: sion: canceled. 8:05 p.m. mine to play college soccer, DI: When you aren’t playing No matches were completed. Cincinnati (Harang 13-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Maddux RESULTS: because I just really looked up soccer or studying for classes, 11-11), 9:10 p.m. Singles Men First Round to college athletes. what do you enjoy doing? Lleyton Hewitt (15), Australia, leads Albert AMERICAN LEAGUE Montanes, Spain, 5-5 (40-0), susp., rain. DI: Describe the goal you Kaetterhenry: I love to Gael Monfils (27), France, leads Michael Russell, East Division W L Pct GB United States, 6-2, susp., rain. scored last Sunday against disc golf. I just got into that New York 77 52 .597 — Kevin Kim, United States, vs. Jan Hernych, Czech 1 South Carolina. when I got to college, and it’s Boston 71 61 .538 7 ⁄2 Republic, 1-1, susp., rain. 1 Toronto 69 63 .523 9 ⁄2 Fernando Verdasco (22), Spain, leads Fabrice Kaetterhenry: It was very fun disc-golfing. I like to swim, Baltimore 59 72 .450 19 Santoro, France, 2-1, susp., rain. 1 Tampa Bay 52 80 .394 26 ⁄2 Women slow motion. I didn’t make a go camping, and stuff like Central Division W L Pct GB First Round big swing, but I placed it that, too. Detroit 82 49 .626 — Meghann Shaughnessy, United States, leads Chicago 77 54 .588 5 Roberta Vinci, Italy, 3-0 (15-0), susp., rain. 1 where I wanted. I was nerv- DI: What goals have you set Minnesota 76 54 .585 5 ⁄2 Amelie Mauresmo (1), France, leads Kristina Cleveland 62 69 .473 20 Barrois, Germany, 6-1, 2-5, susp., rain. ous, because it didn’t happen out for yourself on the field Kansas City 48 85 .361 35 Viktoria Azarenka, Belarus, leads Anastasia Myskina too quickly, and I didn’t want that you hope to accomplish by West Division W L Pct GB (11), Russia, 1-0 (40-30), susp., rain. Oakland 76 56 .576 — Li Na (24), China, leads Maria Sanchez Lorenzo, 1 to miss. the end of your career? Los Angeles 69 64 .519 7 ⁄2 Spain, 4-3, susp., rain. 1 Texas 68 65 .511 8 ⁄2 Jamea Jackson, United States, leads Tsvetana DI: What drew you to Iowa Kaetterhenry: I would like Seattle 63 69 .477 13 Pironkova, Bulgaria, 4-1, susp., rain. Tuesday’s Games in the first place? to be an All-Big Ten selection by Kaetterhenry: I’m from the end of my career. I’m a team A: A win over the ’Cats. Iowa is 45-19-3 against Northwestern right outside Madison, and to captain, and that was one of my and 14-43-5 versus the Buckeyes. play in the Big Ten was the goals. I would love to make it to epitome. I just came here and the second or third round of the loved it. I knew this is where I NCAA Tournament. HAWKEYE SPORTS SCHEDULE DI: In one or two sentences, wanted to be. describe your coach, Ron Friday • Football vs. Montana, Kinnick DI: Do you have a favorite Rainey. • Field hockey vs. Kent State, Grant Stadium, 11 a.m. professional soccer team or Kaetterhenry: He is driv- Field, 3 p.m. • Volleyball vs. Creighton, Omaha, player, and why? en and focused, knows the • Volleyball vs. North Dakota State, Neb., 7 p.m. Kaetterhenry: The Eng- game, and you can tell he has Omaha, Neb., 4:30 p.m. • Men’s cross-country vs. Western lish Premier League is so fun experience. We can tell he Saturday Illinois, Macomb, Ill., TBA to watch, because they’re all wants to win, and that’s • Volleyball vs. Jacksonville State, • Women’s cross-country vs. really talented. My favorite important to us. E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: Omaha, Neb., 9:30 a.m. Western Illinois, Macomb, TBA player was Michelle Akers, who played just before the Mia [email protected] Hawk golfer heads for Italy

Beth Skogen/The Daily Iowan Hawkeye golfer Adam Miller swings during practice at the Finkbine Golf Course on Tuesday. Miller was selected to play in the World University Golf Championships in Turin, Italy, beginning Sept. 5.

CHECK OUT VIDEOGRA- he cannot wait to set foot on for- ing about it, and I was just as scores and strong play will be PHER ALAN MEYER’S eign soil for the first time. shocked as the next person.” missed, the coach feels he earned VIDEO OF MILLER AT “Any time you get to repre- Unfamiliar with his national the right to compete overseas DAILYIOWAN.COM. sent your country, it’s going to teammates and the course over- and display his skills on the be an amazing experience,” he seas, Miller views the event as world level. BY CHARLIE KAUTZ “I think it’s quite the honor,” said. “To go to another country an outstanding opportunity to THE DAILY IOWAN increase his renown and build Anderson said. “I think it’s a is something I’ve never experi- great experience for Adam and When the Iowa men’s golf relationships with coaches from enced before, and to go and great for our team. I’ve been pre- team tees up at the Hawkeye all over the world. Although the showcase my talents on a world- junior will miss his first event as pared to play our first tourna- Intercollegiate on Sept. 9, jun- ly level is different.” a Hawkeye and the team’s lone ment without him, so it wasn’t a ior-college transfer Adam Miller Transferring from Indian home meet this season, he shock.” won’t tout a black and gold bag Hills Community College, understands the magnitude of After waiting all summer to across Finkbine Golf Course. Miller learned of his selection playing in one of the largest col- make the week-long journey to Halfway across the globe in late last spring, just as Iowa legiate golf tournaments. Europe, Miller is finally ready Torino, Italy, he will instead rep- head coach Terry Anderson “Obviously, getting to go play to get on the golf course. Win or resent a much larger team and began recruiting the talented in Italy is not quite the same as lose, he hopes to take advantage wear another set of familiar col- sophomore. Ranked as high as playing here,” he said. “I am a lit- of every opportunity during the ors — red, white, and blue. 49th in the nation last year, he tle disappointed, being that it is week, both in proving his talent Selected to play in the World posted an outstanding season the home event. and making contacts for the future. University Golf Championships scoring average of 72.3; he said “I’ll trade driving five minutes and represent the United he was in disbelief when news “We going to go over there to the golf course for traveling States, Miller will spend five broke of his invitation to play with the mindset that we can halfway across the world to play days competing alongside some for the United States. win,” he said. “Winning is going of finest collegiate golfers in the “[My selection] was based golf any day.” to be great, if it does happen, Even knowing he wouldn’t country, beginning on Sept. 5. pretty much on my play during have Miller for the opener, but the experience is the reason Planning to leave Saturday, the fall and half of the spring,” Anderson has prepared the team you go over there.” the Fort Dodge native says he he said. “In the spring, that’s as he would for any other tour- E-mail DI reporter Charlie Kautz at: feels honored to be chosen, and when everybody started hear- nament. While Miller’s low [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 - 3B SPORTS Ohio State Waiting in the Hawk wings looks explosive FOOTBALL ‘“Disrespect,” I hate that term. We’re all 0-0 INJURIES: Bruggeman is CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B likely to be out three to four OHIO STATE needs any encouragement will be right now — if you want respect, go out and earn it.’ weeks, Ferentz said, with a foot partly in the hands of the two sprain. Running back Sam CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B returning starters, senior tackles “It doesn’t surprise me,” he said — Kirk Ferentz, Iowa coach Brownlee sprained a knee but Quinn Pitcock and David Patter- of the coaches’ decision not to red- will probably play against son. As interior linemen, they shirt the receivers.“They came in, Montana. And defensive tackle totally different now from how I usually rank last among defen- they’ve been working hard at it, Alex Kanellis against opening respect, go out and earn it.” Ettore Ewen is also banged up, would look at it before,” he said. sive starters in tackles, but enter and I’m just glad to see they’re opponent Ball State. DEPARTURE: The coach but “the arrow is pointed the “The way I was looking at some- this season as the second and going to get a chance to get out He didn’t rule out the possi- also announced the departure right way,” Ferentz said. thing before got me to where I third returning tacklers on the there and help us this year.” bility Tuesday of playing more of receiver Eric McCollom, who CAPTAINS: The coach also am now. I try to look at every- team, respectively. The new receivers and Edds first-years than announced might transfer to a Division I- announced seniors Ed Miles thing in the same aspect. “It’s definitely a role reversal,” might not be the only baby again this season, so don’t be AA school closer to his Cam- and Paschal as defensive cap- “Someone is looking over my Pitcock said. “I just hope that faces amongst the battle- surprised if a position such as den, S.C., home. tains, and Drew Tate and Mar- shoulder. I attack it with the during the game, with my back same hunger, from beginning to scarred ones this season. defensive back welcomes one “I was surprised a little bit,” shal Yanda as their offensive to [the other defenders], they’re end.” At last season’s first press as well. Ferentz said. “You hate to lose counterparts. doing everything right, so I don’t Comments such as that have conference, Ferentz announced The newcomers don’t boast anybody at any time, yet I cer- TICKETS: On Tuesday have to worry as much. I won’t be won the trust of coach Jim Tres- only two true freshmen as any fame yet, but the team does. tainly respect his decision.” afternoon, approximately 200 able to look back and say, ‘Well, I sel, whose relationship with saw you guys do this wrong.’ locks to forego a redshirt — And Ferentz’s advice for the RETURNERS SET: Brodell tickets remained for the sea- Smith was rocky at the start. “They have to take control of tight end Tony Moeaki and squad also applies to the frosh. earned the punt-return job for son-opener. It is the only home Tressel has a tendency to be con- themselves.” running back Shonn Greene — “ ‘Disrespect,’ I hate that the opener, and Shonn Greene game not sold out yet. servative, and he seemed to be E-mail DI reporter Dan Parr at: but also played linemen Dace term,” Ferentz said. “We’re all and Damian Sims are the kick E-mail DI sports editor Tyson Wirth at: wary of Smith’s run ’n’ gun style 0-0 right now — if you want [email protected] Richardson, Ryan Bain, and returners. [email protected] of play. By the end of last season, he had embraced it. “My relationship with coach Tressel has grown by leaps and bounds,” Smith said. “I know that Swimmer shone for Hawks he and other coaches on the staff have what I need to become the greatest college quarterback.” HALL OF FAME When he wasn’t winning Olympic medal and a 1994 come in,” said Varsity Club The Buckeyes’ offense uses one CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B championships and rewriting World Championship in Rome Executive Director Les Steen- of the most balanced, explosive the record books, he enjoyed are hard to top. lage, who has been involved attacks in the country. Smith will the Midwestern atmosphere Szukala’s first Olympic with the hall since 1989, “and hand the ball to Antonio Pittman of Iowa City’s campus, which moment came in Seoul, South he’s one of the best. He put — who averaged 5.5 yards per of Fame, the résumé adds yet he found similar to his native Korea, in 1988, when he com- himself into the Hall of Fame carry in 2005, with 1,331 yards another honor. land of Poland. peted in the 200-meter butter- by doing what he did in the and seven touchdowns — and But how does someone from “Before coming to Iowa, I fly. pool.” hurl it to Ted Ginn Jr., who went the opposite side of the world spent a year in California, and “I remember being nervous “What he did” was domi- for 803 yards and averaged end up in Iowa City? Szukala the people are different for two or three days ahead of nate the Big Ten and the rest almost 16 yards per catch last credits his recruitment to for- there,” he said, “[Iowa] resem- time,” he said. “I got 13th in of the United States — Steen- season. He was also tantalizing mer teammate and fellow Pol- bles home more than Califor- the B Final. I was only 17 at lage said the swimmer holds on special teams, scoring two ish countryman Artur Wojdat, nia does.” the time. After that, it wasn’t the most All-American touchdowns on returns. who swam at Iowa from 1989- Szukala said his most mem- so bad any more, because I got records in any sport at Iowa. “[Ginn] is a pretty neat kind of 92. orable time at Iowa came in through it.” Szukala’s list of accomplish- leader,” Tressel said. “He does a “Artur got me to go,” 1992, when he won a NCAA After a storied career at the ments is already difficult for little bit with his energy. He’s so Szukala said. “I followed in championship in the 200- collegiate, national, and inter- any Iowa athlete to measure bubbly. He’s a positive guy. his footsteps. He told me the meter butterfly. But through national levels, induction into up to. After Saturday, it’s even “You can see him encouraging people were nice, and every- all of his collegiate success, he the Hall of Fame almost more so. the least likely guy that you thing he said was totally thinks his best moments came seems inevitable. E-mail DI reporter Bobby Loesch at: would imagine.” true.” on the global stage — an “I’ve seen a lot of athletes [email protected] Whether the suspect defense ‘New’ Kinnick ready KINNICK them, and we brought in the 1,150 outdoor club seats, and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B brick and the limestone into the 130 indoor club seats. A perk of concourses. the pricey sections — which “I think the 70,000 fans that lease for time periods of three, press box and luxury suites are have access to those concourses five, and seven years — is the functional but “one or two are really going to be amazed beer and wine only available for weeks” from completion, said and absolutely thrilled with the purchase in the premium seat- Sports Information Director amenities they have in their ing areas. Phil Haddy. The overhaul of area.” With over 500,000 man hours the east and west concourses is One popular area of the reno- completed, the university is finished. vation students likely won’t be nearly ready to sit back and “The east and west concours- able to take advantage of is the enjoy a little football. es are absolutely gorgeous,” three levels of premium seating. E-mail DI reporter Ian Smith at: Meyer said. “We haven’t Kinnick now features 46 suites, [email protected] widened them, because that would have changed the grand historic stadium we have, but we cleaned them up. We painted 4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 SPORTS Men harriers full Running straight to the top of optimism BY DIANE HENDRICKSON nationals. Now senior Shannon Stanley and THE DAILY IOWAN Although the Hawkeyes are juniors Marchand, Molly Esche, and BY ALEX JOHNSON In his four years as the Iowa women’s THE DAILY IOWAN optimistic, they’re hardly the Jessica Schmidt trod into the 2006 sea- same as last season. Losing five cross-country coach, Layne Anderson son as Iowa’s top runners. For the last 20 years, Larry seniors to graduation definitely has stressed improvement. He took a Add to that group transfer Diane Wieczorek has coached the Iowa has its effects. program that perennially finished in Nukuri, a nine-time junior-college men’s cross-country team, and the “The difference, I think, in two the basement of the Big Ten to one that national champion at Butler County 2006 squad may be his best yet. years, is, in the last few years, placed seventh for two-consecutive Community College who competed in Those same feelings existed we’ve had what I call interchange- years. A dynasty? No. Improvement? the 5,000-meters in the Olympics. able parts,” Wieczorek said. “The Yes. last year. So this go-around Anderson also expects key contribu- gives perspective to the squad’s No. 7 man on any given day is This year, the team is poised to break probably capable of being the No. tions from redshirt freshman Krista talent level, especially because it out. Anderson and true freshman Jolly 1 man. This year it’s probably “We’re not going to be satisfied has reached the NCAAs three Burke. going to be a little more defined … unless we get to the NCAA [champi- out of the last there are not going to be inter- But he does not expect his team to onships],” the coach said. four seasons. changeable parts.” Junior Racheal Marchand, the have a clear-cut top-to-bottom order. “Some people MacTaggart agrees. Hawkeyes’ second-place runner for the “They are similar, in terms of abili- have been say- “It’ll be a little bit different this majority of last year, took it one step ties,” he said. “A lot can change meet to ing this can be year, because we’ve got myself, further: “We want to do well there, not meet, depending on the course or how the best team in [senior co-captain] Micah Van- just be there.” someone is feeling.” school history, Denend, and Kent, and we’re all Junior Meghan Armstrong, the Anderson says his veteran squad is a and, so, it could in pretty good shape,” he said. Hawkeyes’ lone qualifier for the NCAA “completely different team, talent- happen. We’ve “And then there’s a bunch of meet last year, wants to qualify again, wise,” from last year’s. got a lot of tal- Wieczorek other guys whom we’re not real sure about, where they’ll be at but this time as a team. “Let’s say you’re running 50 miles a ent,” said junior coach throughout the season.” “Knowing your teammates are there week for 52 weeks of the year,” he said. Eric MacTag- and supporting you and going through The team’s strengths may “That’s 2,600 miles. How much will you gart, a team leader and one of four what you are is a big motivation,” she have shifted, but Wieczorek improve in 2,600 miles?” returning from 2005’s top seven. remains confident. The season- said. Senior co-captain Jeff Kent This season’s outlook is different Anderson’s squad also has an addi- opener is just two days away at tional luxury that it never had before: echoes those feelings. the Western Illinois University from those in past years. The squad “As a team … I think it’s the returns all but one of its top runners depth. Early Bird Invitational. Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan best group that I’ve [been on],” “We’re not going to be satis- from last year, and it has made some “In years past,” he said, “[An injury Hawkeye runner Jennie Docherty runs during he said. “And maybe one of the fied if we don’t go to the key additions in the off-season. to a top runner] would be a difference of best teams in Iowa history. I [NCAAs],” he said, “and com- Tuesday evening practice on the Ashton Cross- Armstrong led the squad last year, 50 or 60 points, but, now, maybe 10 or Country Course. Although the fields were still soggy, wouldn’t say the best, but I’d pete among those top teams in setting a school record in the 6,000- 20.” say one of the best, for sure. And the Big Ten.” the sun broke through the clouds right before prac- meters, with a time of 20:49 at the pre- E-mail DI reporter Diane Hendrickson at: since I’ve been here, I’d say it’s E-mail DI reporter Alex Johnson at: tice so the women didn’t have to run in the rain. nationals. She finished 79th at the [email protected] the best team we’ve ever had.” [email protected]

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RESTAURANT BOCHNER CHOCOLATES has FULL or part-time farm help REACH FOR YOUR POTEN- WEST BRANCH SCHOOLS immediate part-time openings at wanted. 10-miles east of cam- TIAL, a non-profit agency that is accepting applications it’s Iowa City production facility pus. (319)631-5812. provides residential services for for 2006-07 school year for a: located at 1419 Waterfront Dr. adults with disabilities, is looking Various production positions NEEDED: Full-time brake tech- for part-time night and weekend Sophomore Volleyball Coach available. nician. Call (319)625-2756. Direct Care Staff. Patient and Please email your resume to: caring individuals seeking re- Please send resume and letter [email protected] NOW hiring wait staff and fall. warding employment, please ap- of application to: or call (319)354-7900. Apply between 2-5pm, ply in person at: Lynnette Poula, The Que Bar, 1705 S.1st Ave., Suite 1, West Branch Schools COMFORT KEEPERS NEEDED 211 Iowa Ave. (319)337-9107. Iowa City, IA 52240 P.O. Box 637 Dependable, caring individuals Applications should be received West Branch, IA 52358 or to provide in-home care to the PART-TIME delivery driver by September 4, 2006. phone (319)643-7216. EOE. CHARLIE’S elderly. Flexible hours. Part-time, wanted. Must be reliable and fa- Bar & Grill Hiring: on-call, and weekend shifts miliar with Iowa City and Coral- SALES PERSON Cooks, servers, bartenders, door available. Own transportation ville. (319)354-4153. Sell innovative new safe to CHILD CARE persons. preferred. For more information, college students. Apply in person after 2pm: call Comfort Keepers at PART-TIME office clerk wanted. 20% commission rate. 450 1st Ave. 354-0285. Each office independ- Computer experience required. Set your own hours. PROVIDERS ANDERSON EARLY Coralville ently owned and operated. Call (319)354-6880. Apply at: CHILDHOOD HOME. (319)356-6914 www.dormvault.com PERSONALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CURVES of CORALVILLE PART-TIME sales position, 4235 Anderson Ave. SE, Iowa ADULT XXX MOVIES AUTO DETAILER NEEDED seeking additional staff for most 10-20 hours/ week. Experience City. Liana Powers/ Early Child- Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! Monday- Friday and some Sat- SECRETARY shifts approximately 16-20 hours preferred. Apply in person, hood Educator. Cooks & Servers urdays. Part and full-time. Part-time in law office, 20 hours/ THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT per week. We are renovating & Ewers Mens Store (319)339-4616. RUGGER’S CAFE week. Responsibilities include: 202 N.Linn Interesting and fun work. doubling the size of the club! If 28 S.Clinton St., IC. is now hiring breakfast and din- answering phones, scheduling (2 blocks from Burge and Pay depends on experience. you would enjoy helping women OUR nursery needs a loving, re- ner cooks. Also hiring servers for appointments and computers. 1 from Van Allen Hall) Must have valid drivers license. achieve their health & beauty PART-TIME warehouse cleaner sponsible childcare worker. all shifts. Respond to: Personnel, PO Box Apply in person at: through fitness stop by and com- wanted. EOE. 339-2663. 7 to 8:00p.m. Wednesdays and Apply at: 3168, Iowa City, IA 52244. Carousel Ford plete a resume at 881-22nd Ave. Thursdays. $7/ hour. Apply at: 420 Community Drive #715 Hwy. 6 East off of the Coralville Strip. Retir- PREMIER BUSINESS SYSTEM Saint Andrew Presbyterian North Liberty, IA Iowa City ees and students are encour- Work From Any Location! Up to WANTED: Full or part-time car Church, 1300 Melrose Ave., (319)626-2402 (319)351-5522, see Clay. aged to apply. $2000- $6000/ mo part-time washers. Students we work Iowa City, or call (319)338-7523. Full training. 888-299-0315 around your schedule. BARTENDING! $300/ day po- DOMINO’S PIZZA is hiring DOG daycare. Part-time posi- www.incomerelief.com (319)750-1933. tential. No experience neces- delivery drivers and inside help. tions available. Applications sary. Training provided. EDUCATION Drivers can make $10-15 hour. available at www.luckypawz.ocm CHRISTIAN toddler teacher 800-965-6520 ext. 111. wanted. Part-time or full-time. Apply at 529 S.Riverside Dr. or call (319)338-0030. EARN $2500 + monthly and HELP WANTED (319)354-7801 or more to type simple ads online. (319)325-1166. www.dataentrytypers.com GODFATHER’S PIZZA MESSAGE Now hiring for part-time day and FAMILY fun store looking for RESTAURANT night posiitons. $7/ hour. BOARD fun, energetic individuals. 531 Hwy 1 West CARPET CLEANING. Speicaliz- Part-time positions, flexible ing in apartment turnovers. hours available. Call MidAmerica HOLIDAY INN Mike’s Services Hobbies (319)665-9655. 1st Ave. Coralville 936-1648, 325-9348 Currently Hiring Full-time and Part-time: CASH or contract. Low down. Restaurant and Banquet Ice Cream Shop/ Bar & Grill, HELP WANTED Servers and Bartenders West Branch. (319)643-5645, Inquires apply in person Terry. at the front desk. COMPARE TEXTBOOK PRICES! NOW HIRING Search 24 bookstores with 1 Servers/ bartenders click! Shipping and taxes auto- Lunch & dinner and weekend matically calculated. shifts available. http:/www.bookhq.com Apply in person between 2-4pm. PAY A TON FOR THOSE University Athletic Club BOOKS? 1360 Melrose Ave. Put them on line NOW and sell for top $$$ next term!!!!! Visit: BuyMyTextbooks.biz PITA PIT, Iowa City, now hiring today. all positions. Apply within: 113 Iowa Ave.

CELLULAR QUIZNOS SUBS in Coral Ridge Mall now hiring management and staff. Apply with-in. PHONES & (319)341-8000.

PAGERS RESTAURANT VERDE WOW! Check Now hiring experienced line and www.plexuswireless.com/61833. prep cooks. Call 338-4777 or That’s for unbelievable cell stop by 509 S.Gilbert St. be- phone and VOIP prices! tween 12-4pm. MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED ADOPTION FURNITURE IN THE DAILY ADOPT: Loving couple wishes IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. to adopt a newborn. All ex- penses paid. Call Linda/ Jim 1-800-689-9704; e-mail: HELP WANTED [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Administrative Assistant LOST & FOUND (full-time). Manage all aspects of FOUND: RING church office: Provide secretar- on counter in women’s ial, administrative and graphic first floor bathroom, design services; oversee pro- Adler Journalism Building, duction of newsletter, bulletin, on Monday, August 21. web page updates and other Stop by Room E131 AJB publications; manage communi- to identify. cations with and for church staff. Candidates must have experi- WORK-STUDY ence with Microsoft Publisher or ASSISTANT TO similar software, and have excel- TECHNICAL DIRECTOR lent written and verbal communi- 10 hours/ week. Must have cations skills. Applications pack- work-study award. Light carpen- ets are available at: try, painting, general shop work. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church Call Tony 594-7557. 1300 Melrose Ave. Iowa City or by calling (319)338-7523.

ATTENTION UI Classifieds STUDENTS! GREAT RESUME- BUILDER GREAT JOB! Classifieds Be a key to the University's future! Join THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Classifieds FOUNDATION TELEFUND up to $9.40 per hour!!! Classifieds CALL NOW! 335-3442, ext.417 Leave name, phone number, and best time to call. 335-5784 www.uifoundation.org/jobs

THE DAILY IOWAN 335-5785 CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! 335-5784 335-5785 Rm. E131 Adler Journalism The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006 - 5B RESTAURANT MISC. FOR SALE ROOM FOR RENT ROOMMATE EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM CONDO CONDO HOUSE HELP wanted. Part-time small THE DAILY IOWAN AVAILABLE for fall. Dorm style TWO bedroom on Finkbine- deli/ restaurant needs reliable CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! rooms, $235- $245 plus electric. $565/ month, or Aber $550/ person. Dishwasher, prep, sand- Call (319)354-2233 for show- WANTED ONE BEDROOM month. H/W paid. Call FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE SHARE five bedroom. Country ALL utilities included; cats wel- NEW clean fresh two bedroom, GREAT westside location. NO MONEY DOWN! wich maker, customer service, ings. (319)631-2461. living, close to West High come; large windows, hardwood luxury kitchen. Quiet. Please no Newly refurbished two bedroom, Fabulous Victorian. Must sell. etc. Call (319)430-5299. SPRING BREAK CAT welcome; wooded setting; School. Garage, W/D, dish- floors; (319)621-8317. TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- smoking, pets. Let’s talk. one bathroom Benton Manor Five bedrooms, three bathrooms RICK’S Grille & Spirits $310 utilities, A/C included; ref- washer, $300. (319)541-6244. washer, microwave, porch, (319)338-3935. condo with appliances. 10 min- plus duplex. 300K+. APARTMENT with piano. $475/ Waitstaff and cooks needed. FUN erences required. parking, $775. H/W paid. No utes to UIHC, law, and dentistry (319)331-8995. TRAVEL with STS to this year’s SHARE student occupied house month. Off-street parking. NEWER!! Three bedroom con- Apply in person: (319)621-8317. smoking or pets. Available colleges. Reserved off-street top 10 Spring Break destina- only a walk to campus, W/D, (319)351-3510. dos available now. 2-story, two RENT TO OWN. Great starter 1705 S 1st Ave., Iowa City August. After 6:30pm. parking, on bus route. Great in- tions! Best deals guaranteed! CATS welcome; high ceilings; parking, laundry on-site. Only bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, fire- vestment property. $85,000. home. N.Dodge St. Four bed- or call 337-9047. AVAILABLE now. One bed- (319)354-2221. Highest rep commissions. historical house; good facilities; $300/ month plus utilities. Call place, garage. Large deck. (319)321-4185. room, two bathroom. $134,900. Visit www.ststravel.com or call laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- Tony (319)354-7499. room- $490; efficiency- $470. TWO bedroom, carport, storage, Please call (319)351-8404. (319)621-5045. (800)648-4849. Great group dis- Close to UIHC and law school. JUST like new, two bedroom, cluded: (319)621-8317. SHARE two bedroom house. laundry facilities, pets allowed. MUSICAL counts. H/W paid. 736 Michael St. TWO bedroom, one bathroom. 120 Notting Hill Ln., Iowa City. Dishwasher, W/D, garage. Inter- (319)358-7139. FOR a quiet female student. (319)325-7616. Air, W/D, dishwasher, carport. $142,500. Call for details MOBILE HOME Bedroom plus semi-private liv- net prefer grad/ prof. $500. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- Eastside. $595/ month. INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE now. Starting at (319)329-2719. BASSIST wanted. Established GARAGE / ing/ dining, kitchenette, laundry/ (319)325-4935. able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ (319)330-7368, (319)337-7368. $375/ month. Downtown and IC pop punk/roots rock band bath, private entrance in our month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, TWO bedroom condo. $76,500. FOR SALE SUBLEASE. Own room in five Westside locations. TWO bedroom. Coralville. Avail- FACTORY built modular homes. seeks bass player. Flexible home. All utilities, cable, one free parking, laundry on-site, on N.Liberty. Owner has moved. PARKING bedroom apartment. jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. able now. 1400 sq.ft. Dish- State and fed HUD code. schedule required for regional, block from the bus, no smoking, busline. (319)339-7925. Looking to sell now. Move in AVAILABLE now. One parking 327 E.College. (563)380-6731. washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. 3 BR, 2 BA on your foundation. sometimes national touring. No $375/ month, Coralville. condition. New carpet. Call to- space, Westside on River St. BEAUTIFUL one bedroom TWO bedroom, two bathroom, Two bathroom, two stall garage. Only $39,980. jamming, no Skynyrd, no Repub- (319)354-8920. day! (319)331-4483, 8-minutes IMU, $55. apartment four blocks from two balconies. Close to down- (319)351-8404. (800)632-5985 licans, no Christians. Back vox a (815)238-7597. 337-6301, 331-6301. FURNISHED student room. APARTMENT downtown. Historic District. H/W town, overlooking swimming Horkheimer Homes plus. Call (319)338-7875. TWO BEDROOMS. $270- $300, includes utilities paid. Off-street parking. pool. Free garage parking. Laun- WESTSIDE location, two bed- Hazelton, IA. GARAGE space. Large storage/ (319)338-4774. 804 BENTON DRIVE. room, Benton Manor. Ten min- YAMAHA tenor sax. Excellent and housekeeping. One block dry, elevator, all appliances. work area, door opener.ga FOR RENT $625/ month, water included. utes to UIHC, law and dentistry condition. $700, must sell. from main campus. CLEAN, quiet, large efficiency. Central A/C and heating. Call ON the best lot in Bon Aire! 14 N.Johnson. $120/ month. Parking, busline, A/C, W/D colleges. Reserved off-street (319)341-5739. (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. H/W paid. Laundry. Busline. No ASI (319)621-6750. 16x70. Three bedroom, two (319)354-7262. hook-ups and laundry on-site. parking, on bus route. $82,000. smoking/ pets. Coralville. bathroom. Appliances including www.buxhouses.com PRIVATE room on busline with TWO bedroom. Secured build- No pets. (319)337-8544. (319)363-9441. shared bathroom and kitchen. (319)337-9376. ing. W/D, dishwasher, C/A, wa- W/D. Great deck. On busline, GARAGE AND STORAGE TICKETS Free parking, on-site laundry, ter paid. (319)338-4774. #47 Bon Aire. $15,900/ obo. for rent downtown. CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom. utilities, cable. Less than one (319)400-4127. (319)358-7139. H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- HOUSE HOUSE mile from campus. $275/ month. ing/ pets. Coralville. PARKING AVAILABLE! Call (319)337-8665. (319)337-9376. THREE / FOUR FOR RENT For rent, downtown Iowa City. FOR SALE COMMERICAL QUIET one or two bedrooms, 3 bedroom house, 354-8331 CORALVILLE. One bedroom. FOUR bedroom; $`155,000, W/D, A/C, lower level, off-street BEAUTIFUL location on the H/W paid. Newer carpet, appli- BEDROOM cash or contract. Great rental. parking, busline. Non-smoking IOWA RIVER. Available immedi- REAL ESTATE PARKING space for rent at ances, parking, laundry on-site. Large house; $120,000 Iowa female. $275/ room, includes ately. $850/ month. Pets okay 975sq.ft. Office/ shop space 804 N.Dubuque. $475 single, $495 couple. Ave. utilities. (319)330-4341. ($50 pet rent). available Sept.1. $500 plus utili- Call (319)621-6750. (319)330-7081. Three bedroom, Dubuque St., (319)400-0990 for information. ties. Located at Hwy 1 & 218 in- QUIET, close, furnished- $385, $157K, cash or contract. EFFICIENCY and one bedroom. terchange behind HD Cline, full bath $450. In private home, 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four (319)545-2075. Close-in, pet negotiable. (319)354-2233 SCOOTER $400- $500. Utilities paid. bedroom, three bathroom, two 2006 Yamati Retrocruiser 150, (319)338-7047. (319)338-4070, (319)631-1135, car garage, fireplace, balcony. brand new, 85 miles, 80/100 400-4070- no message on cell. (319)338-4774. mpg. Paid $1900, sacrifice for FIRST MONTH RENT FREE $1400. Must sell! ROOM for rent to woman stu- HEAT AND WATER PAID 3 and 4 bedroom house. Classifieds (319)545-7783. dent. $285/ month includes utili- Lantern Park Apartments S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- 335-5784 ties. Residents share kitchen, One bedroom apartments in wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, MOTOR Scooter, Yamaha, bath. 213 E.Market. Call Gail at Coralville near Coral Ridge Mall, W/D, microwave, dishwasher. 180c.c., 6000 miles, $850, great (319)338-1179 for more informa- Lantern Park Plaza, and Coral- No smoking or pets. Available mileage. (319)337-7343. tion. ville Recreation Center. On-site August. $1295- $1775. After FOR SALE WANT to buy 2-6 Iowa St. or laundry and extra storage unit. 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. Ohio St. football tickets. ROOM for rent, private bath- $460. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom. Garage. (319)621-0260. MOTORCYCLE room, across from dental school. Some units allow cats for an ad- close to downtown. Hardwood BY OWNER 322 Douglas. $600. 1995 Yamaha FZR600R. Low (319)331-9545. ditional fee. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets (319)354-2734. miles, 6K, excellent condition. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, negotiable. $1000. RCPM $3000. (319)626-7867. ROOMS across from dorms. s-gate.com PETS $335, all utilities paid. Available (319)887-2187. 3 extra large bedrooms in house. JULIA’S FARM KENNELS 2004 Honda Rebel 250cc. 2500 August 1. Call Lincoln Real Es- LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. LARGE three bedroom apart- Unusual place, quiet area, close, Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, miles. Excellent condition. tate, (319)338-3701. Quiet, no smoking, no pets. ment at 409 S.Johnson. $950/ no pets, no smoking, references. grooming. 319-351-3562. $2400/ obo. (319)341-5739. A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After $950. (319)331-5071. SLEEPING room. Share with fe- with water and heat paid. 10-12 TWO small AKC male Yorkies. 6p.m. (319)354-2221. month lease. (319)351-7415, 2005 Suzuki 200 dirt street males. Walk to campus. 4+ BEDROOMS. shots, wormed, dew claws re- (319)430-3033. $3000, like new Available now. W/D on-site. No ONE bedroom plus storage/ W/D, parking, close to down- moved. $650/ each. 2003 Suzuki 250 pets. $280/ month, all utilities study, quiet, close-in Iowa City, THREE bedroom apartment. town. $1700/ month or best of- (563)263-8845. $2000 paid. (319)936-2753. parking. $380/ month plus elec- New paint, vinyl, and appliances. fer. Available now. (319)643-7401. YORKIE TERRIER (319)351-4875. tric/ gas. No pets or smoking. On busline. 961 Miller Ave. She is a little divine princess this (319)337-8513. Available immediately. $745/ 4-5 bedroom house. $1000/ 2005 Yamaha FZ6. Silver and tiny miss is. She is full of charac- ROOMMATE month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 month. Available mid-August. black, approximately 2k miles. ONE bedroom for sublease. ter and curiosity. She is blessed or (319)430-2093. 711 Jefferson. (319)338-1144. Great bike, perfect condition. August rent is free; one bed- with sincerity and a gracious atti- Well below NADA, $5100/ obo. WANTED room, full bathroom; North Linn; FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. tude. She has a nice square FIRST MONTH FREE Call (319)621-5444 leave mes- short walk to campus; $485 H/W Three bedroom, one bathroom. frame with short little legs. She 620 CHURCH STREET sage. included. Call Mary at Dishwasher, microwave, other loves to be on the go, or just a FEMALE 4 bedroom, close to campus, 9 or 12-month leases. Not even (319)572-2312. appliance included. Free park- lap companion. E-mail me at: C/A, $1620. SouthGate a year old townhouse. $500 in- ing. New carpet. On bus route. [email protected] ONE bedroom, Oakcrest St., (319)339-9320 s-gate.com cludes all utilities and off-street Great location. Fenced yard. AUTO DOMESTIC cats ok, off-street parking, A/C, 1992 Lincoln Towncar, triple parking. (708)638-6044 or On-site laundry. Free parking. 918 N. Governor. Wet bar in busline. jandjapts.com black, runs good, $850. (319)338-3473 and leave a mes- Available now!!!! Please call basement. Three bedrooms, two STORAGE (319)351-4377. (319)338-7058. bathrooms. Parking. CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE sage. Bob or Lori (515)955-8263. ONE bedroom. Large duplex. (319)338-4774. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City 1994 Saturn SL2. Navy blue, FEMALE ROOMMATES Large kitchen, bathroom, and liv- Sizes available: 5-speed manual, 145K. Good WANTED to share beautiful five BRICK HOUSE ing room. Ideal for a couple. DUPLEX 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. condition. $1500. bedroom house. Close to cam- Three bedroom, three bath- $650 plus shared utilities. 354-2550, 354-1639 (319)512-4855. pus. $450 plus shared utilities. room, Muscatine Ave. Wood (319)331-7487. (319)331-7487. FOR RENT floors, laundry, fireplace. C/A. U STORE ALL Self Storage 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee $600. Eastside, quiet two bed- Buslines, off-street parking. Pet RENT reduction for chores and/ Individual units from Limited. 85K miles, V8, fully ONE bedroom in two bedroom room, easy walk, parking, C/A, deposit. $1200/ month plus utili- or maintenance. One bedroom 5’x10’ to 20’x20’. loaded with DVD. $9800/ obo. apartment. Non-smoking. West- W/D. 102 Clapp. (563)528-1202. ties. (319)338-3071. furnished apartment. W/D, stor- Concrete buildings, steel doors. (319)341-5739. side. $275. (319)339-0436. [email protected] MOBILE HOME Visit us online: age. Quiet house near S.River- CLOSE, westside, three bed- www.ustoreall.com 2001 Lincoln Navigator with 82K TWO bedroom, $233/ month, side Dr. No pets/ smoking. LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, room, $600, dishwasher, W/D, (319)337-3506. miles. Fully loaded with tow quiet area on Cambus routes. (319)338-2156. Eastside. $575/ month. microwave, C/A. (319)339-8069. FOR SALE package. Excellent condition. (309)631-2311. (319)354-0696. Call (319)341-5739. CLOSE-IN three bedroom TWO bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, ga- TWO BEDROOM LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no house. No pets. Free parking. BUYING USED CARS rage, deck, private bathroom, smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. Available now. 208 E.Davenport MOVING walk-in closet, $500/ month. MOVING OUT? We will tow. $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, (yellow house behind 210 (319)331-5825. Two guys with two trucks will (319)688-2747 (319)354-2221. E.Davenport) $800/ month. help you move. Affordable, (641)226-7693. CASH for Cars, Trucks VERY nice townhouse. Private ONE bedroom duplexes avail- reliable, fast, and fun. Berg Auto bedroom with private bathroom. able September 1 and October DOWNTOWN/ students. Large (319)341-3497 or 4165 Alyssa Ct. Looking for a female undergrad 1. Coralville. $450 plus utilities. 5-6 bedroom, 3 bathroom house (712)435-9507. Leave message. 319-338-6688 to share spacious 2 bedroom, (319)643-5574. behind Post Office. PARKING! 2-1/2 bathroom townhouse in Rent negotiable. (319)338-4774. WANTED! Used or wrecked nice Iowa City area. N.Scott ONE bedroom. Large duplex. COMPUTER cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- Blvd. 10-minute from campus, Large kitchen, bathroom, and liv- FOR RENT: Three bedroom, 2006 Dell with DVD ROM, DVD mates and removal. one block from bus. Mostly fur- ing room. Ideal for a couple. two bathroom, near college. burner, all Dell equipment plus (319)679–2789. nished dishwasher, W/D, fire- $650 plus shared utilities. $1200/ month plus utilities. speakers, extra speakers and place, balcony. Share an at- (319)331-7487. Newly updated. (319)325-1787. subwoofer, and desk. $500/ obo. tached two car garage. Cable, (319)936-3023. THREE and four bedroom du- THREE bedroom Dubuque St., AUTO FOREIGN HS Internet, utilities included. plex. Available now. Close-in, $1200. One and two bedrooms 1984 VW Vanagon GL. Lots of USED COMPUTERS $500/ month. (515)229-9032. pets negotiable. (319)338-7047. in Oxford. (319)545-2075. J&L Computer Company recent work done. Very clean. 435 Highway 1 West Call for details. $3500. TWO bedroom duplex. 1125-1/2 FOUR bedroom house for rent. (319)354-8277 (319)330-7081. ROOMMATE E.Washington St. W/D, quiet. W/D, C/A. Available Sept.1. No pets, no smoking. Prefer (319)631-5152. 1987 Honda Civic, 96k, runs grad students or couple. HOUSEHOLD good, $800. (319)351-4377. WANTED 4-PLEX. Two bedroom includes (319)338-6174. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, security entrance, carpeting, close to downtown. Hardwood 1989 Toyota Camry. Blue, good TWO bedroom duplex. Coral- blinds, soft water, Pella Win- floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets condition. Automatic. $1000. MALE ville. $650 and utilities. ITEMS MATURE male to share three dows, A/C, dishwasher, W/D. No negotiable. $1000. RCPM WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? (319)354-3471. (319)331-5550. bedroom condo with two profes- pets, no smoking. $550/ month. (319)887-2187. Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. 1996 Subaru Outback. AWD, air, sional students. North Coralville- (319)351-2324, (319)430-3272. We've got a store full of clean TWO bedroom, one bathroom. FOUR large bedrooms, off-street CD, heated seats and mirrors, 20 minute drive to campus. SEPTEMBER FREE! Sublet. used furniture plus dishes, 62 Oberlin St. parking, large yard, no pets. 131K miles, runs great and is $400/ month plus 1/3 utilities. $620/ month. Off-street parking. drapes, lamps and other house- Two bedroom on busline. Avail- Available now. $1000/ month. very good in the winter. $4350. Deposit required. 10-15 minute walk from down- hold items. All at reasonable able now. Close to downtown. (319)351-9126. (319)330-6483. (319)331-3128. town. Available immediately! prices. Now accepting new con- FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. FOR SALE hardwood floors, large unfin- GORGEOUS three bedroom signments. 1999 SAAB 95 wagon. $7900/ (319)930-0102, (319)248-2648. OWN room in three bedroom. ished basement- Big Yard. Small near UI, loaded, landscaped. HOUSEWORKS obo. 98k, AT, sunroof, CD, Month/ month. (319)331-8995. Close to campus, H/W included. ALL utilities included; hardwood pets allowed. BY OWNER 111 Stevens Dr. leather, dark green. $350. (319)341-7962, floors, large windows; cats wel- Call Matt (563)880-2928, four bedroom, 1710 338-4357 (440)506-8561. (641)919-4505. LARGE AD#209. Efficiency, one, and come; (319)621-8317. or Lee (319)621-4969. E.College by City High. Two car two bedrooms in Coralville. garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, ANDOVER SQUARE on Hay- ZERO-LOT. Very nice three APPLIANCES Quiet area, parking, some with W/D, D/W. Available now. wood Dr. Available now. 1-2 bedroom, two bathrooms. C/A, 10-YEAR-OLD Maytag W/D set AUTO SERVICE ROOMMATE deck, water paid. W/D facilities. $1500/ month plus utilities. EXPERT low cost solutions to bedrooms. $570 plus electric. W/D, garage, deck, busline. for sale. Good working condition. Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, (319)354-7262. your car problems. Visa and Garage included. No pets. Ivette $900 plus utilities. Heavy duty electric dryer, super 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. www.buxhouses.com Mastercard accepted. WANTED Rentals, (319)337-7392. (319)330-4341. capacity washer. $150/ set. Call McNiel Auto Repair. FOR RENT to student: One bed- AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in LOOKING for price? Location? (319)512-6660. AVAILABLE ANYTIME. (319)351-7130. room in 3 bedroom condo at Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- 1011 Rochester. Occupied by Iowa City. New two bedroom. CONDO COMPACT refrigerator. Ken- washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- room, energy efficient, appli- student owner. Eight blocks from $700. (319)594-3559. more 4.9 cubic feet. Excellent cious. No pets. Call M-F, ances, no pets. Make a reason- campus, closer yet to Mercy condition. $60. (319)335-2778. ROOM FOR RENT (319)351-2178. AVAILABLE now. Two bed- FOR RENT able offer. (319)621-6213. A beautiful, extra large room, Hospital. Off-street parking; rooms downtown. Starting at $545 plus utilities. East side two AD#426. Three bedroom near MEDICAL/ dental students, this hardwood floors, large windows. W/D, flexible lease available. $750/ month. Off-street parking, bedroom, one bathroom. COMPACT refrigerators for sale, downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, four bedroom, two bath home No pets, no smoking. Refer- $300/ month, shared utilities. A/C. No pets. janjapts.com Non-smoking and non-pet unit. $30- $60. Clearing out! Big 10 dishwasher, W/D facilities, some across from dental college. ences. (319)331-5071. (319)330-1313. (319)338-7058. (319)530-8700. Rentals, 337-7368. parking, deck, no pets. Available now. Mod Pod Inc., 10-month lease option. Call M-F, CLOSE to Medical, Dental & (319)351-0102. 9-5, (319)351-2178. Law Schools. Two bedrooms, NEWLY up-dated through out. AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom $575- $595, H/W paid. 3/4 bedroom house. Walking dis- near downtown. H/W paid. WD, Call Lincoln Real Estate, tance to downtown and campus. facility, parking. Call M-F, (319)338-3701. Reduced- $1200/ month. August 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE! 1 lease. (319)431-9414. AD#800. Two bedroom in Coral- KEOKUK STREET ONE bedroom. Large bedroom, ville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D facil- APARTMENTS woodfloors. S.Johnson. $450. ity. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 Large two bedroom two bath (319)354-2734. (319)351-2178. units with dishwasher, micro- wave, central air, on-site laun- REMOLDED. Five bedrooms, BEST locations, lowest rents. 2/ 1-2 bedroom condo. dry, on city busline. $640- $670. W/D, Boston Way, Coralville. two kitchens, two bathrooms. 3 bedrooms, loaded. Near UIHC. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, Quiet. 911 Rundell. Appliances. $795- $895. (319)331-8995. Carport, security, $500- 600 s-gate.com plus utilities. (630)214-9698. W/D, dishwasher, large yard. 2160 sq.ft. Available 8/29. No DOWNTOWN: FREE heat, water, parking, PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- 55 Westside Dr. Very nice two smoking/ pets. $1750/ or less REAL ESTATE trash. Two bedroom, secured bedroom with fireplace. Large plus utilities. (319)354-1890. ments available now. $1,900 to building, under-ground parking, $2,900/ month. Phone Marc two car garage, all appliances. PROPERTIES laundry on-site. Dishwasher, $775/ month. (515)277-4345. THREE bedroom house near (319)430-3010. decks, close to UIHC and law campus. W/D, parking, fenced ONE and two bedrooms. H/W school. $600/ month. AVAILABLE now. Three bed- yard, pets negotialbe. paid. Small dogs and cats ok. (319)338-4774. room townhouse with garage, Non-smoking. $1110/ month. Eastside Iowa City. Flexible C/A, dishwasher. Near UIHC, August 1. (319)339-1223. NEWER, clean, responsive man- leases. (319)351-4452. Law School. $891/ month. No ager. $608. $300 student dis- pets. jandjapts.com THREE bedroom, $966/ month, WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom count. Call Stan (319)338-2918. (319)338-7058. Bowery St., parking included, apartments for fall leasing at 507 apartmentsbystevens.com A/C. No pets. (319)338-7058. N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. AWESOME new two bedroom. PRICE REDUCED!!! THREE bedroom. 1420 Cres- $485- $725/ month. Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- Two bedrooms, one or two bath- cent St., Iowa City. Off-street (319)337-2496. cluded. No pets. $690. $300 stu- rooms in Coralville. On busline. dent discount. (319)338-2918. parking. (319)338-4774. Laundry facilities. Heat included. www.apartmentsbystevens.com THREE bedroom, two bathroom, No smoking, no pets. Private two stall garage. No smoking/ EFFICIENCY / parking. Available August 1. BRAND NEW, North Liberty, two pets. $1200 plus utilities. 713 (319)351-8901, (319)351-9100. bedroom, two bathroom, garage, ONE BEDROOM W/D. Available now. Ronald’s St. (319)366-0229. SCOTSDALE apartments in ONE bedroom efficiency, hard- One block north of Penn St. & THREE bedroom, two bathroom. Coralville has two bedroom sub- wood floors, in well maintained Front Street intersection. Call for Lots of parking, fenced in back lets available immediately. $590 Turn-of-the-Century building. information: Rae-Matt Proper- yard. (319)338-4774. Close to downtown. and $620. Includes water. 1-1/2 ties, (319)351-1219. (319)338-8343, ext.201. bathrooms, on busline. 24-hour TWO bedroom, wood floors, maintenance. Call EXECUTIVE suite two bedroom, Iowa Ave., downtown. $500. 521 College compartmentalized, (319)351-1777. two bathroom, quiet, up-scale, (319)354-2734. sunny, spacious. $750 includes near Hancher. (319)338-0354. utilities and one parking space. TWO bedroom duplex on Sun- TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet LARGE three bedroom town- (319)337-2881. set. $700. Call Lincoln Real Es- neighborhood. Large yard. $700. tate, (319)338-3701. house, two baths, skylight, Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. 604 BOWERY. Available 9/15. off-street parking, W/D, C/A, Wood floors, steam heat. $675 TWO bedroom in Coralville, ga- yard, internet. No smoking, no TWO bedroom. Pets okay. includes utilities and one parking rage. C/A. Busline. $550. Call pets. $1225 plus utilities. After Fenced yard. $500. space. (319)337-2881. (319)936-0617. 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. (319)354-2734. 6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Wednesday, August 30, 2006

Reasonable orders are easy enough to obey; it is capricious, bureau- “ cratic, or plain idiotic demands that form the habit of discipline. the ledge — Barbara Tuchman This column reflects the opinion of the ” author and not the DI Editorial Board, the Publisher, Student Publications DAILYBREAK Inc., or the University of Iowa.

DAILYIOWAN.COM Wednesday, August 30, 2006 horoscopes — by Eugenia Last DITV Grigsby talk about an anx- ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t overspend on products that promise to ious open scrimmage. DI POLL • See how a Katrina sur- make you better-looking. Be smart, and focus on bringing cash in, not letting • Charles Godfrey, entering Log on to answer vivor has fared a year it dwindle away. An opportunity that interests you will not be what it appears. his first fall as a cornerback, this week’s poll ON removed from the hurricane. question: TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Nothing should deter you from following through • A day in the life of a new says he’s the Iowa football How do you prepare for with your plans. You can gain approval and support and make fabulous changes THE international student. team’s fastest man. His clos- the Hawkeye football that will ensure your success. Dealing with someone who needs your advice will ANDREW R. JUHL • An update on Iowa City est competitor is guaranteed team’s opener? make you feel good. WEB police officers cracking down to shock you. • Kiss my Kirk Ferentz poster GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Not everyone will be honest with you, but you every night before bed. Berenstain on jaywalkers. • Albert Young talks respect will be able to jump from one thing to another without missing a beat. Stay • Donate $5,000 to the ath- VIDEO and a versatile offense. informed, and avoid becoming angry if you want to make this a fruitful day. Bears books I’d • See the Mike Brothers — letics department in order to • Matt Kroul talks about be able to tailgate within five CANCER (June 21-July 22): Use your past experience, good memory and like to see Look for this being a leader this season. Humpal and Klinkenborg — miles of Kinnick Stadium. contacts you’ve made to find a perfect outlet for something you want to pur- button See him, Alex Kanellis, break down this year’s crop • Abstain from keg stands, sue. You can talk anyone into anything and should be able to win favors and throughout • The Berenstain the DI coach Ron Aiken, and more. of linebackers. beer bongs, and hot dogs until support easily. Bears Become Moonies for more web • Alan Mayer interviews PHOTO 6 a.m. Saturday. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You have to be careful today. Just when you think you have • The Berenstain coverage • Read the DI sports section Erik Lie about backdating. • Barn tour everything taken care of, you will end up facing someone or something that will Bears and the Mystery of • Iowa State Fair every day, and memorize the stop you in your tracks. Be smart and work quietly by yourself. Al Capone’s Vault • Madden die-hards sweep DI’s Thursday Pregame cov- • RAGBRAI VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You can talk your way in or out of anything today. • The Berenstain up their newly released erage. Bears Stop Living in a favorite game at midnight in • Sen. John McCain Last week’s results: Everyone is looking to you for advice and leadership. With this responsibility will Tree Like Bat-Ass Crazy EB games • 2006 Aerohawks air show What should the sequel to come problems, so don’t be led astray. Hicks Look for this LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look for the angle that works for you and use your button • DI reporter Kelsey Bel- MP3s Snakes on a Plane be • The Berenstain charm to get your way. You may have to manipulate whatever situation you Bears Learn about Neo- throughout tramea feels what it’s like to • Death Ships called? • More Snakes on a Plane face but, once you do, things will sway in your favor. Love is definitely in the feudalism and the the DI have heart failure. • Goran Ivanovic Group for more DITV (33%) picture. Emerging American Sports series: Football • Shame Train Aristocracy coverage • A Plane with Snakes on it SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Work with what you have, and do your best. positions • CSS • The Berenstain Again (36%) Don’t forget how creative and industrious you can be. Emotional issues will • Offensive lineman Mike • Matt Bar • Dugongs on a Ferry: the Bears Maul a Camper arise, but for now, put them on hold, and focus on getting ahead. Jones evaluates Dace • The Tanks Feel-Good Sequel of the Year and Have to be Put Nothing will be as simple as you hoped, Down • P.O.S. (13%) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Richardson and Rafael so prepare to do whatever is necessary to bring about the results you want. • The Berenstain Eubanks, new starters at • Jason Forrest • An Apotheosis: Samuel L. Jackson’s Dedication to Cine- Problems with communications, transportation, and electronic equipment Bears Beyond Thunder- • Local Bands dome left tackle and center. ma (18%) can be expected. Don’t let your temper get the better of you. • See Iowa receiver Herb • Neko Case • The Berenstain CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get involved in a worthwhile cause, and you Bears Deny the Holo- will hook up with someone who can help you in another area of your life. caust Money matters look good, so if someone owes you something, ask for it. A • The Berenstain sudden change in your position, lifestyle, or financial outlook is apparent. Bears Meet The Care AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may not be able to trust your own judg- Bears … And Eat Them ment today. If you find you are becoming emotional, refrain from making a • The Berenstain To submit events e-mail [email protected], Bears Rock the Casbah please put date of event in the subject and life-altering decision. You won’t get the whole story regarding a situation you • The Berenstain today’s events follow the format in the paper. are faced with. Bears Tell Professor PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your desire to try something new or change Actual Factual Bear your direction must be acted upon. Do the research, and find out about your Where to Stick It • Gilbert Street and a Half: A Year in Park options. Once you realize what makes you happiest, you will be able to set • The Berenstain Photos, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Senior Center, 28 S. • Farmers’ Market, 5:30 p.m., Chauncey your sights on a vocation, challenge, or direction. Bears Visit Camp Linn Swan parking ramp, Gilbert and Washington Crystal Lake • Poster Sale, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Hubbard • Iowa City School Board Candidate • The Berenstain Park Forum, 7 p.m., Public Library Bears Explore the Inter- • Preschool Story Time, 10:30 a.m., Iowa • Strangers with Candy, 7 p.m., Bijou pretation that “Ben- City Public Library, 123 S. Linn • UI Mock Trial, 7 p.m. 343 IMU CAN’T GET ENOUGH SUDOKU? jamin” is a Modern Rep- • Iowa City Foreign Relations Council • Open Channel, 8 p.m., Public Access TV, CHECK OUT DAILYIOWAN.COM FOR MORE PUZZLES resentation of Christ in lecture series, “Clio and Me: The story of 206 Lafayette William Faulkner’s The Sound and The Fury a diplomatic historian who became • Petit Mal, Miracles of God, Wax Can- • The Berenstain provost,” Provost Michael Hogan, noon, non, and Old Panther, 9 p.m., Picador, 330 Bears Eat Too Much Congregational Church, 30 N. Clinton E. Washington Cheese and Pay For It • UI Volunteer Fair, noon-4 p.m., IMU • Wordplay, 9 p.m., Bijou • The Berenstain Ballroom • Tony Brown, 9:30 p.m., David’s Place, Bears Pay Too Much for • Campus Museum Collective, 4 p.m., 100 S. Linn Cheese and Eat It Old Capitol Museum • Jam Band Jam, 10 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 • The Berenstain • Robert Morey, 5 p.m., Chauncey Swan S. Linn Bears Meet the Cub Pro- tective Services Lady • The Berenstain Bears Meet the Large, Scary Monster That Lives Under Your Bed • The Berenstain UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 Bears Shit in the Woods 3 p.m. “Live from Prairie Presents: Academic Job Search Iowan Daily News Update — Andrew R. Juhl has noth- Lights,” Robin Hemley 7 “Live from Prairie Lights,” 9:45 Iowa Football with Kirk ing against the Berenstain 4 The War on Terror: Civil Robin Hemley Ferentz Bears, except for the fact that Liberties vs. National Securi- 8 The War on Terror: Civil 10:30 DITV News, The Daily they are a family of godless ty Liberties vs. National Securi- Iowan Daily News Update killing machines. 5:15 What is UITV, UI Cable ty 10:45 What is UITV, UI Cable E-mail him at: Television? 9:15 What is UITV, UI Cable Television? [email protected] 5:30 Ueye No. 9 & 10 Television? 11 “Live from Prairie Lights,” 6 College of Education 9:30 DITV News, The Daily Robin Hemley Andrew Juhl has Hulk-Hogan-style For complete TV listings and program guides, check out The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation leg-dropped The Ledge. Hulkamania’s Arts and Entertainment at www.dailyiowan.com. 609 Greenwich Street, New York, N.Y. 10014 running wild now, brother! For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Wednesday, August 30, 2006

Edited by Will Shortz No. 0719 ACROSS 29 Quote, part 2 63 Chihuahua 12345 6789 10 11 12 13 1 Passion chum 33 Stephen of “Still 14 15 16 6 Each Crazy” 64 Haiti’s ___ Doc 65 Rioter’s take 17 18 19 10 Silhouette in a 34 Big fan 66 Narrow spot Southwest 35 Québec place 20 21 22 skyline name starter 67 Graph features 14 Manager who 36 Hotel room 68 Novel 23 24 25 26 27 28 led both the amenities conclusion? Yankees and 29 30 31 32 Mets to 39 Attic sight 69 Baseball chartful 33 34 35 pennants 40 Up and about 15 River of Siberia 42 Puggle, e.g. DOWN 36 37 38 39 40 41 16 Un-PC 43 Water tester 1 Mushroom computer? maker 42 43 44 44 One of football’s 17 Horace, e.g. 2 Return to 45 46 47 48 49 Manning brunette, say brothers 18 Grouchoesque 50 51 52 53 54 look 3 Results of 45 Quote, part 3 blizzards 55 56 57 58 19 Not according to 50 Eponymous Miss Manners 4 Approximating Bloomer words 59 60 61 62 63 20 Start of a J. Paul 51 Sighs of relief 5 Frenzied Getty quote 64 65 66 52 Dict., e.g. routines 23 Put on the line 55 End of the quote 6 Siren’s quality 67 68 69 24 Kind of mattress 7 Zest 59 Did laps, maybe Puzzle by Alison Donald 25 Appetite 8 Fit for service whetters, 62 Nickelodeon’s 32 Hero 44 K-12 54 Penguins’ perhaps little explorer 9 Tall treat hangouts 36 Think about it 46 Andean 10 Fun house animals 56 Lampblack, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE fixture 37 Go from pillar to post essentially 11 Australian 47 Feminine side W H I M A B A B F A K I R 57 Home-run gait runner 38 Hideous sort O O Z E S A G E E R O S E 48 Barefoot activity 39 Court 58 Send out W H O L E W H E A T B R E A D 12 Bummed 49 Beethoven’s S O D C O A R S E N I A 13 Top pitcher 40 Many Eskimos Third 59 Mud bath spot W H O M T I T I A N 21 Mineral in 41 Remain unused 53 Common pie 60 Car wash option R A T I O N A L T H O U G H T sheets 43 Drivel slice count 61 Copy D R A G I R E N E 22 Surgery ctrs. S T R N U M B E R S E U R 26 Atomizer output A S N E R U S P S For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T 27 Italian wine area Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 28 Carson’s E N T I C E H A S H crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. M A E E G B E R T M U D Carnac, e.g. Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 I M A G I N A R Y F R I E N D 30 Item of past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). N O S I R P E R U N I T A utilitarian art Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young D R E S S E D E L T R O Y 31 Scornful look solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.