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

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ RENEWABLE FUEL Official: Regent to head search GOP FOR REGENTS BY EMILEIGH BARNES for a four-year, $40 million supple- FOR UI FACULTY AND SAM EDSILL mental-funding plan, he said. HEADING COMMITTEE THE DAILY IOWAN “The issue, it seems to me, from HEADING COMMITTEE the regents’ perspective is an expec- SEN. MICHAEL CONNOLLY As UI community members protest- tation expressed on the part of many MICHAEL O’HARA ed a possible regent-controlled presi- legislators that we are going to be backs If the regents choose a dential search committee Monday, one leading this process,” he said. ‘It’s like it’s wired in regent to chair the regent confirmed their worst fears. The UI search committee will our DNA. From my Robert Downer, the state Board of have a similar structure to the Uni- committee, Connolly Regents president pro tem, said in a versity of Northern Iowa’s current perspective, if that presidential committee, but it will said, he would tell phone interview Monday that a is altered by the regent would head the search com- be substantially larger to represent E-85 concerned UI community mittee. Some state legislators have the UI’s diverse constituencies, Board of Regents, it pressured the regents to spearhead Downer said. BY JASON PULLIAM members to: ‘get over it.’ the search or risk losing support SEE REGENTS, PAGE 3A is an attack on who we are.’ THE DAILY IOWAN Statehouse Republicans are pushing a $5 million incentives- based package to spark sales of E- DANCE MARATHON 85 — a renewable fuel composed of 85 percent ethanol and 15 per- cent gasoline. In the spirit of Dance Marathon, the DI will run a story every day this week depicting If passed, the legislation the life of a different family affected by cancer. The organization will hold its big would help to fund a grant event on Feb. 3 and 4 from 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the IMU second-floor ballroom. program that would enable Iowa retailers to install 1,800 E- 85 pumps and Johnson storage tanks R-Ocheyedan over the next RUNNING ON HOPE nine years. Fewer than 30 Iowa filling sta- tions currently sell E-85; there are none publicly available in Johnson County. Sen. David Johnson, R- Ocheyedan, says the bill is essen- tial to the effort to increase E-85 sales and replace E-10 — the fuel blend made of 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent ethanol. “E-10 is the past,” he said. “E- 85 is the future. Let’s move the product into the marketplace.” Close to 80 percent of all gasoline sold in Iowa in 2005 was an ethanol blend. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources estimates some 700,000 gallons of E-85 will be sold in 2006. SEE FUEL, PAGE 3A STATE OF THE UNION Locals want details BY BRYCE BAUER THE DAILY IOWAN

Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan President Bush will give his annual State of the Union Six-year-old Cameron Christensen dances with mother Marci Christiansen at their Muscatine home on Jan. 26. Cameron and younger brother Conner, 2, address tonight, and if state- usually perform a nightly groove session before bedtime. ments from UI students are BY MARGARET POE Today, Cameron is in remission and any indication, he should detail his plans for Iraq. THE DAILY IOWAN only dons the all-too-familiar hospital gown every three months for a check- UI junior Joe Dammann, a MUSCATINE — As late-afternoon up. But the ebullient kindergartner seven-year light filters into a sunroom featuring can’t seem to stay away from Iowa National Guard scattered Hot Wheels, gently bathing City; he’ll be back on campus this soldier who the parents and two young boys sitting weekend to test the limits of his served overseas on the couch, Marci Christiansen endurance — again. for much of last smiles hesitantly as she recounts 6- One of the more than 200 cancer- year-old Cameron’s recent question. year, said the stricken children served by the UI “Mom, when am I going to have can- president “was Dance Marathon this year, Cameron Dammann cer again?” a little rocky on will while away the time at his second “Hopefully, never,” she told him, a couple of UI junior 24-hour event boogying down with his flinching in anticipation of his things.” response. Sigma Chi fraternity “brothers” and “Obviously, I’d like to see what “But I miss all the things in the hospi- much-missed friends from the hospi- his plans are for Iraq,” Dammann tal,” said the two-time cancer survivor, tal. The enthusiastic youngster will said. “[I will be interested in] a lot for whom vivid memories of pizza-and- move and groove to his favorite tunes of issues on closing bases and bingo nights, schmooze sessions with — he loves all the songs from Shrek reorganizing the force.” Hawkeye basketball standouts, and — and sing along to the inspirational SEE BUSH, PAGE 3A Looney Tunes video games far outshone anthem “Win It All.” And while the the radiation treatments, chemothera- music, he complains, is a bit too loud, Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan SEE WHAT LECTURER LAWRENCE py, and “yucky” medicines he endured at he won’t mind. After Cameron Christiansen beat cancer once, another growth was found in his KORB HAD TO SAY ABOUT PRESIDENT the UI Hospitals and Clinics. SEE CHRISTIANSEN, PAGE 3A abdomen in 2004. BUSH’S DEFENSE POLICY, 8A

HEAVY LIFTING TEMPURA OF THE TWISTING SQUARES INDEX 41 5 C Ryan Fuller gets a second TIMES A lecture will take another look at the Arts 7A © © shot as the heavyweight on architect who designed three UI Classifieds 4B Partly cloudy, to cloudy, One Iowa City couple is having a Crossword 6B 32 0 C the Hawkeye wrestling team. buildings known for their quirkiness. breezy, 40% chance of full-blown love affair with a local Opinions 6A rain/ snow 1B restaurant. 5A 7A Sports 1B

2A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 NEWS The Daily Iowan Volume 137 Issue 132 BREAKING NEWS STAFF IOWA CITY CITY COUNCIL MEETING Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 Fax: 335-6184 Editor: CORRECTIONS Jennifer Sturm...... 335-6030 Managing Editor: Call: 335-6030 Alex Lang...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: accuracy and fairness in the reporting Drew Kerr...... 335-6063 Agencies ask for city funds of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Jane Slusark...... 335-6063 leading, a request for a correction or a Danielle Stratton-Coulter . . . . 335-6063 clarification may be made. Opinions Editor: The Iowa City City Council listens to requests from local boards PUBLISHING INFO Erik Owomoyela...... 335-5863 The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Sports Editor: and commissions for funding. published by Student Publications Inc., Jason Brummond...... 335-5848 E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa Arts Editor: Meghan Sims ...... 335-5851 BY COLIN BURKE change would have a minimal City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: THE DAILY IOWAN ‘As a progressive society, we ought to be thinking effect.” Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 ty holidays, and university vacations. The council also heard from Design Editor: about the greater good.’ Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa The Iowa City City Council Iowa City Public Library Lindsay Wall...... 335-6030 City Post Office under the Act of heard funding pleas Monday — Jerry Anthony, chairman of the Housing and Community Director Susan Craig and Photo Editor: from various boards and com- Development Commission Library Board Chairman Congress of March 2, 1879. Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 missions as it continued to David Van Dusseldorp. The SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: deliberate on how the town’s two requested a two-hour Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 money will be spent. increase in business hours for E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: Among the officials were fiscal 2007. In fiscal 2002, we ought to be thinking about Fridays, which would change Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Jerry Anthony, the chairman HUD contributed $1.68 mil- the greater good,” he said. the library’s closing time to 8 Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: of the Housing and Commu- lion in funds. Councilor Bob Elliott asked p.m., and a one-hour increase semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 nity Development Commis- In addition to lobbying the if the recent restrictions on Sundays to 6 p.m. for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: sion, who requested $570,000 council for more money, the placed on Section 8 housing In 2004, a study of Iowa Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 in the wake of federal funding UI assistant professor of will open up the number of City and rural Johnson Coun- $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Circulation Manager: Pete Recker...... 335-5783 cuts. Both the Community urban and regional planning affordable housing units. The ty citizens indicated that session, $95 all year. Day Production Manager: Development Grant program said the commission intends measure, which went into extension of library hours was Send address changes to: The Daily Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 and the HOME Investments to add more programs, such effect Jan. 30, now requires a high priority. Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: Partnerships program have as inclusionary zoning. That students to list scholarship The requests, including Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 taken a hit since fiscal 2002. method would require devel- money they receive, as well as staffing and utilities, would The commission is scheduled opers to set aside a specific their parents’ income, when cost the city nearly an addi- to receive $1.31 million from the number of housing units at applying for low-income hous- tional $38,000. federal Department of Housing low costs. ing. E-mail DI reporter Colin Burke at: and Urban Development for “As a progressive society, But, Anthony said, “the rule [email protected]

SOUPER BOWL

Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan Iowa City resident Dawit Kidane walks past the front window of Fired Up Iowa City pottery store on Monday afternoon. The soup bowls dis- played will be used as dinnerware for the ninth-annual Domestic Violence Intervention Program Souper Bowl on Thursday at the Quality Inn. With every $15 ticket purchased, patrons will be allowed to take home the bowls they select. METRO Childcare unionizing The controversy over the revoca- The supervisors typically vote to unknown, faces charges of going tion cards is the latest in a series of allot salary increases 1 to 2 percent- armed with intent, carrying hits snag complaints over which union will age points lower than the compen- weapons, and first-degree robbery, Hopes to unionize childcare ultimately come to represent the sation board’s recommendations. In police records show. providers ran into more problems 13,000 providers across Iowa. Each fiscal 2006, the 5 percent and 7 per- A male victim was robbed of $15 Monday, union officials said after union maintains it is better suited for cent recommendations were and his cell phone around 7 p.m. Gov. Tom Vilsack allegedly ignored the job than the other. trimmed to 3.75 percent and 5 per- Sunday. He reported being hit with a revocation cards submitted by more An official from the governor’s cent. stun gun and left next to Dave’s Fox than 350 childcare providers. office was not immediately available Some at the meeting questioned Head Tavern, 402 E. Market St. The The revocation cards clarified the for comment Tuesdy. the logic of a state law mandating man then staggered into John’s childcare providers’ votes in their — by Bryce Bauera that deputies be paid certain per- Grocery, 401 E. Market St., for help. choice of the union. Previously, Board proposes salary centages less than their bosses. Officers allegedly found Johnson these providers had submitted cards County Sheriff Lonny Pulkrabek said in the 100 block of North Gilbert Street with a stun gun in his pants voting for both the Service hikes for county that while he is one of the highest- pocket, according to police records. Employees International Union and paid county sheriffs in the state, the officials Witnesses reportedly identified the AFSCME — the two unions compet- pay of his deputies was below the ing to represent childcare providers The Johnson County defendant as one of the two perpe- levels for peer law-enforcement offi- trators of the robbery. in Iowa — thinking they were just Compensation Board proposed a 4 cials. casting their vote for union repre- percent salary increase for elected Johnson was being held in Compensation board member C. Johnson County jail at $30,000 sentation and not actually selecting officials and their staff and a 6 per- Joseph Holland said he disliked the cent hike for county supervisors at cash-only bond as of Monday a union. percentage system. its annual meeting Monday. evening. “Gov. Vilsack has decided to actu- “It’s bothered me since I’ve been The recommendations must be Police said they are still looking ally just ignore what the Iowa on the board that the salaries are for the other suspect at this time. providers want,” said Connie reviewed by the county Board of linked in that fashion,” he said. —by Rebecca McKanna Supervisors, which will likely reduce McCall, a provider from Davenport. — by Mason Kerns “We are protesting Gov. Vilsack’s the figures when it submits its fiscal decision.” 2007 budget on March 15. The governor signed two Last year, the compensation Man charged in executive orders allowing in-home board recommended 5 percent and childcare providers to unionize on 7.5 percent increases, respectively, stun-gun attack Jan. 16. for officials, their staff, and the Iowa City police apprehended one “I would say Gov. Vilsack gave us county supervisors. Salary raises of the men who allegedly robbed a a voice; now he is telling us he only for the groups have averaged 4.8 man while wielding a stun gun on wants to listen to us when he likes percent and 5.3 percent over the last Sunday evening. what we have to say,” McCall said. eight fiscal years. John Johnson, 21, address POLICE BLOTTER

Adam Altman, 21, 201 E. Burlington third-degree burglary, obstructing Cody Howard, 19, Muscatine, was Michael Sirovy, 24, Burlington, was St. Apt. 1522, was charged Monday an officer, assault on police/fire/EMT charged Sunday with OWI. charged Monday with OWI. with public intoxication. personnel, and public intoxication. Joseph Hoyle, 24, Baltimore, was Amanda Voss-Grumish, 19, 308 S. Jessie Appleby, 21, 225 Iowa Ave. Joseph Cavazos, 25, Muscatine, was charged Jan. 28 with assault with a Gilbert Apt. 1129, was charged Jan. Apt. 3, was charged Monday with charged Sunday with OWI and driv- dangerous weapon. 30 with PAULA. public intoxication. ing with a revoked license. Josh Kruse, 20, Coralville, was charged Caitlyn Zehr, 19, Washington, Iowa, Shane Bordeau, 23, address Anthony Collins, 28, Lone Tree, was charged Jan. 26 with tampering with a witness was charged Sunday with posses- unknown, was charged Jan. 20 with Jan. 27 with driving with a revoked license. or juror and third-degree harassment. sion of marijuana.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 - 3A NEWS Regent to head panel UI students REGENTS use a process similar to the one that Board of Regents, it is an attack CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A selected outgoing UI President on who we are.” David Skorton. Skorton recently Jonathan Carlson, who chaired announced he will take the top job the last presidential search, also But UI officials fear a at Cornell University in July. expressed support for the proce- want details regent-headed process could Regent President Michael dure used to select Skorton. lessen their own involvement. Gartner did not return numer- Members of the Faculty Sen- The process “includes exten- ous calls Monday. sive campus participation, ate, Staff Council, and UI Student Members of the Senate Edu- Government were among those includes the regents to a point cation Committee said regent who filled 166 IMU for an emer- and includes off-campus con- leadership in the search could gency meeting Monday called to stituents,” the UI professor said. bring a broader perspective, garner support for strong campus “That makes for a pretty rigor- particularly on economic issues. involvement in the search. Their ous process.” “If it were strictly an education- requests included having a facul- Downer said he didn’t think ty member serve as the search al endeavor, that’s one thing, but regent leadership on the com- committee’s head. Previous when the emphasis is being put mittee would lessen the role of on universities as an engine of searches for UI presidents had campus representatives because [economic] growth, then it would only minimal regent representa- both want to see similar quali- behoove you to hear other points,” tion without the ability to vote. ties in the next UI president. said Sen. Paul McKinley, R- “If a regent chairs one of the “I don’t sense any effort on search committees, how does Chariton, who co-chairs the Edu- cation Committee with Connolly. anybody’s part to shut the facul- the campus get input in the ty out of that,” he said. process?” said Faculty Senate But both said they were unaware of any legislative pres- An e-mail petition that circu- President Richard Leblond. lated last week and requested But Sen. Michael Connolly, D- sure on the regents. more UI representation had Dubuque, said regents should Those who attended Monday’s gained more than 950 signatures serve on the committee because meeting voiced vehement opposi- they have final approval of the tion to a regent-controlled search by Monday, said UI Staff Council president, anyway. committee. UI psychology Profes- President Michelle Wichman. If the regents choose a regent to sor Michael O’Hara received rau- Leblond will present the peti- chair the committee, Connolly said, cous applause when he said a fac- tion to regents at their meeting he would tell concerned UI commu- ulty-controlled search process on Thursday in Ames. DI Metro Editor Drew Kerr nity members to “get over it.” was an integral part of the UI. Lawrence Jackson/Associated Press The Faculty Senate and Senate “It’s like it’s wired in our contributed to this report. President Bush makes remarks to the media after meeting with his Cabinet in the White House on Council unanimously passed reso- DNA,” he said. “From my per- E-mail DI reporters at; lutions encouraging the regents to spective, if that is altered by the [email protected] Monday. BUSH ‘I’m not a Bush fan, so I would have to CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A say I don’t agree with a lot of his stances on the issues. [As for 2006,] it’s hard to Experts look to biofuels His concerns about the war mirrored those of UI junior say. Because he is in his second term, I FUEL average roughly five fewer miles Kate Benson. “The war is still a big con- think he is going to stay pretty standard.’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A per gallon than vehicles running on unleaded gasoline, according to the cern for me,” she said. “I have — Kate Benson presentation Carmichael and oth- a lot of friends and family Ethanol advocates say open- ers gave to the Legislature. UI junior ing new markets for the renew- members over there.” The bill calls for a 10-cent credit able fuel is an important part of Benson, a communication- Other students said they as a way to lay out his plat- to retailers for each E-85 gallon sold curbing dependence on foreign studies major, wasn’t aware hoped Bush would explain his form for 2006. to keep the price of E-85 low. To oil and reducing greenhouse- the speech was coming up but “He is going to try to take Carmichael, the real issue for con- stance on domestic wiretap- gas emissions, which are linked said she would probably control of the agenda,” Squire Carmichael Osterberg sumers should be cents to the mile. ping without warrants, a to global climate change. watch it. practice he has recently said said, adding he thinks Bush UI UI associate From an environmental “I’m not a Bush fan, so I The expansion of E-85 mar- he authorized to ensure will also “try to figure out kets will require more than an professor professor standpoint, E-85 is friendlier would have to say I don’t national security. However, some things to get through increase in the number of sta- than petroleum fuels, resulting agree with a lot of his stances E-85 the fuel of the future. But some have called the wiretaps Congress so it looks like he is tions equipped to carry the fuel. in 20 percent reductions in on the issues,” she said. As for thinks the state is wise to contin- greenhouse gases per mile, successful.” E-85 fuel can only be used in 2006, “it’s hard to say. illegal and a violation of the ue its investments in renewable Carmichael said. In Bush’s sixth address, vehicles with a “flex-fuel” system, Because he is in his second Constitution. fuels and that it should continue He and Osterberg would like experts say they expect him to which enable them to run on term, I think he is going to “I hope he will explain some to do so with more innovative and to see different types of renew- talk about health care, ener- unleaded gasoline as well as alco- efficient strategies. stay pretty standard.” of the wiretapping stuff that gy, and Iran in attempts to hol-based fuels such as ethanol. able fuels made in Iowa intro- “We’ll have to give some thor- Some UI students didn’t is going on,’’ said Jordan improve his poll numbers. There are an estimated 100,000 duced in the market, such as ough thought to how to do it feel things in Iraq were going Peters, a UI freshman who flex-fuel vehicles in use in Iowa. ethanol made from switchgrass, The State of the Union sustainably, but it is certainly to change. identifies himself as a Repub- The proposed legislation comes which requires less energy to address will start at 8 p.m. better than petroleum,” he said. “I don’t think the troops are lican. and be broadcast on all major shortly after a group of One of the biggest concerns produce than corn-based ethanol. coming home — not until he UI political-science Profes- researchers from the UI, Iowa on the minds of consumers will “Every step of the way, there networks. State University, and the Univer- be how E-85 stacks up against are poor ways, good ways, and is out of office,” said UI senior sor Peverill Squire predicted E-mail DI reporter Bryce Bauer at: sity of Northern Iowa gave a unleaded gasoline in terms of better ways of doing things,” Laura Maheras. that Bush will use the speech [email protected] presentation on biofuels to a joint fuel economy. Carmichael said. session of the Iowa Legislature. Flex-fuel vehicles with a 17-gal- E-mail DI reporter Jason Pulliam at: That body had directed the lon tank running on ethanol would [email protected] state Board of Regents to convene a panel of experts from the Iowa’s public universities to conduct research on renewable fuels and their future in the Iowa economy. David Osterberg, a UI associ- ate professor of occupational and environmental health who participated in the research and presentation, said he is “pretty happy, but not ecstatic” with the proposed legislation. He would like to see more than an eco- nomic emphasis in future bills. “This bill doesn’t say any- thing about the environmental part,” he said. “It only mentions the economic part.” Gregory Carmichael, a UI pro- fessor of civil and environmental engineering who also represented the UI before the Legislature, said he would not go so far as to call

4A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 NEWS DANCE MARATHON

Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan Six-year-old Cameron Christiansen looks through his dinosaur book with 2-year-old brother Conner at his home in Muscatine. Like many children Cameron’s age, he shares a love of anything prehistoric. 6-year-old beats cancer twice ‘Being a parent and not During the Christiansens’ second stay at the UIHC, the being able to do anything about it. You put his life in family joined Dance Marathon. Since then, they have the doctors’ hands and received much help from the UI organization, hope they can fix him.’ including care packages. While staying at the UIHC,

— Marci Christiansen, mother many children are given toys and games to play with, of cancer survivor Cameron Christiansen and families receive food and hotel vouchers.

CHRISTIANSEN on a 26-week regimen of his head and contort his face game Operation on one UIHC CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A chemotherapy. The powerful into an expression of despair. visit. In addition, Dance drugs weakened him, yet he “He hated that,” she said. But Marathon organized regular managed to retain most of his husband Richard Christiansen events for the families On a recent afternoon, light-brown hair. After the treat- quickly jumped in, reminding sequestered in the hospital Cameron snuggled between ment, he went into remission. the 6-year-old Hawkeye fan of and provided such diversions his parents in their Muscatine Four months later, however, his favorite hat — black with a as big-screen TVs and Ninten- home. On one side of the room the child began to complain of Tigerhawk on the front — do gaming systems. — decorated with equal parts stomach pain, said Chris- which he rarely took off. “They’re always a presence wooden birdhouse figurines tiansen, whose gently creased During Cameron’s second up there at the hospital,” Marci and toy race cars — a hunter forehead reveals the hours round of treatments, the fami- Christiansen said. green blanket is strewn across spent worrying about her son’s ly joined Dance Marathon, a With 2-year-old Conner col- a velvety recliner. Childlike condition. 13-year-old UI organization lapsed into an afternoon nap in embroidery declares, “Get Well “We didn’t know what it was supporting families similar to his father’s arms, and Soon, Cameron,” beneath an right away,” she said. the Christiansens. Group Cameron leaning against his illustration of Snoopy. Though But an exploratory surgery members have provided sup- mother, the Christiansens Cameron is in remission, in February 2004 — two years port, care packages, and events explained how their lives have reminders of the family’s jour- after detecting the first tumor for more than 300 families, changed. ney litter the house. — doctors confirmed the fami- said UI graduate student Brec- “You think you have your Haltingly, Christiansen ly’s worst fear: They had found ka Putnam, the family-rela- goals and things you want to begins the story of their strug- a softball-sized mass in his tions director for the organiza- accomplish,” said Richard Chris- gle, which dates to 2002. The abdomen. The treatment came tion. Each family is paired tiansen, a manager at a Hy-Vee family, who had no known his- on stronger than the first with a representative; for drug store. “But after this, you tory of cancer, was on vacation round, the parents said, sub- Cameron, Michael Hubbard realize that is nothing.” in Chicago when blood first jecting Cameron to both and the guys from the UI After their experience, his appeared in Cameron’s urine. chemotherapy and radiation Sigma Chi chapter stepped up family’s health has become his The doctors could not make a treatments. to the challenge. They even No. 1 priority, he said. diagnosis right away, but after “Being a parent and not being made the elementary schooler There is no guarantee more tests, they found it: a rac- able to do anything about it,” an honorary member. Cameron — who, excitedly jab- quetball-sized tumor on his Christiansen said, her words “It’s nice to get a more per- bering about summer-camp right kidney. trailing off. “You put his life in the sonal relationship with the escapades in a Scooby Doo Cameron was afflicted with doctors’ hands and hope they can family to remind yourself why sweatshirt, seems indistin- Wilms tumor, which, though fix him,” she finished, dissolving you got involved,” Hubbard guishable from any other child relatively rare, is the most into a quiet grief. Cameron and 2- said. “You keep that little face — will stay cancer-free. But common malignant childhood year-old brother Conner looked in the back of your mind.” the family exudes optimism. kidney cancer, said Carolyn at their mother with concern as In respect for Cameron’s “We’re very hopeful and con- Beelner, a telephone counselor she wiped her eyes. passion for all things prehis- fident,” said Marci Chris- at the UI’s Cancer Information This time, Cameron lost all toric, Hubbard, a finance and tiansen. “That’s what you go on Service. his hair, she said, a memory pre-med student, and the fra- — hope.” After UIHC doctors removed that prompts him to wrap his ternity brought a dinosaur- E-mail DI reporter Margaret Poe at: the growth, the boy embarked rubber-band-like arms around themed version of the classic [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 - 5A FOOD IS Like to eat? We’re looking for people who have a favorite place to eat on or near campus. We’re looking for those obsessed GOOD: with a particular restaurant that serves you up right two or more times a week. If you think you’re one of those people, please e-mail daily-iowan.edu or call Margaret Poe at the news desk: (319)335.6063 FOOD FOR THOUGHT

WHAT YOU LIKE • AREA EATS TOFU FOR LOVE BY MARGARET POE “There was a week we THE DAILY IOWAN came four times,” said Gruneich, quantifying their Deftly plucking a cube of devotion to Aoeshe’s vinegary, red-pepper-flaked California rolls dabbled with daikon radish with his chop- phosphorescent-orange fish sticks, UI sophomore Bryce eggs and its ceratin-rich Gruneich searched for words miso soup. to portray his passion for the The dining room, graced restaurant’s salmon sushi. with a smattering of “It melts in your mouth Japanese fans, framed gold with buttery pinkness,” con- and red prints, and brown cluded the cotton candy- and peach booths, exudes an polo-wearing protein fiend, it-could-be-any-Asian- after flashing a grin at girl- restaurant blandness — friend Roxanne Calabris and albeit one outfitted with a inciting a shrill titter, briefly slowly revolving water mill drowning out the twinkling and wooden bridge — but Japanese pop music. the towering seaweed- “That’s almost lurid,” said wrapped treasures rival Calabris, her dusty rose those found at the swankest cardigan echoing Gruneich’s fusion cafés. ensemble. Detroit-native Calabris Photos by Sarah Mercier/The Daily Iowan As the eschewed hot dogs and a pyramid of shrimp and veg- ABOVE: Sophomores Aoeshe couple sat in bologna at the tender age of etables in batter. Bryce Gruneich and the spongy 7, and she has remained a Type of eats: Resting her fiery-red hair Roxanne Calabris enjoy a booth at vegetarian ever since. In on Gruneich’s shoulder as he Japanese, Korean, meal at Aoeshe on Jan. and Chinese Aoeshe — a high school, animé classics devoured the last of the tem- Japanese, such as “Sailor Moon” piqued 27. A self-proclaimed Open: Mon.-Sun. 11 pura from this reporter’s Korean, and the UI sophomore’s interest Japanese culture dork, a.m.-2:30 p.m., obento, the devoted girlfriend Chinese in the Asian island, an Mon.-Thur. 4:30-9:30 grinned blissfully as he read Calabris says the food eatery at obsession manifested recent- p.m., Fri.-Sat. 4:30-10 his fortune cookie’s prophetic is delicious and has 624 S. ly in her love-struck ode to p.m., Sun 4:30-9 p.m message — “Remind a loved nutritional benefits. Gilbert St. Aoeshe’s agedashi tofu one that you care.” Location: 624 S. — their dipped in a “sweet and After thanking Gruneich’s LEFT: Sushi chef Hsu Hua Gilbert St. enthusiasm smoky” soy sauce. wallet-bolstering mother, prepares an avocado Cost: Daily obento for both the As Gruneich attacked his who generously footed the dinner specials — restaurant regular order — an obento, $24 bill, and discussing the while making a California including miso soup, and each the restaurant’s house special evening’s animé-viewing roll on Jan. 27 at Aoeshe. California roll, salad, other bub- — his slew of quick remarks plans, the harmonious pair Hua, who bought Aoeshe tempura, and choice bled over at receded. The seven-compart- trotted across Aoeshe’s two years ago, has been of meat — $12 or an a rate rival- ment tray boasted a cabbage bridge and into the blustery a sushi chef for 15 years. order of kani sushi — ing the salad dressed with a fruity, night — happy, full, and crab meat — $3 shrimp tem- peanut buttery dressing, an already dreaming about pura siz- enormous mound of glisten- their next visit. zling behind the kitchen ing chicken settled on a bed of E-mail DI reporter Margaret Poe at: doors. crispy rice noodles, sushi, and [email protected]

6A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006

STATE YOUR VIEW These critical times call for critical people. Send your criticism to: Cowboy OPINIONS [email protected]

JENNIFER STURM Editor • ERIK OWOMOYELA Opinions Editor • ALEX LANG Managing Editor • DREW KERR Metro Editor CHAD ALDEMAN, JAYNE LADY, LAURA MICHAELS, CLAIRE MILLER, ANDREW SWIFT Editorial writers EDITORIALS reflect the majority opinion of the DI Editorial Board and not the opinion of the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. blues GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. The Cowboy in Chief will deliver EDITORIAL his State of the Union address tonight, which I’m sure leaves you all in a state of breathless anticipation. And all this while, you thought you were merely in the state of Iowa. (Actually, Iowa and breathless A better State of the Union anticipation have a lot in common. And when I think of what, exactly, Tonight’s State of the Union address will once again allow President to private Social Security accounts. That idea, along with hydrogen cars, I’ll e-mail you and let the NSA in Bush free prime media time to receive applause for his next initiatives. In the USA Freedom Corps, the Prison Re-Entry Initiative, and Jobs for on the secret, too.) recent years, the media and the American public have allowed sitting presi- the 21st Century — other highlights of last year’s address — never We should be kind to the president, I dents the opportunity to address the nation with what amounts to no more came to fruition, despite a friendly Congress. The reason is that the suppose — after all, he’s the only than a campaign speech. If we wanted to hear that, we could listen to his speech is total politicking, a runway for the president’s latest vision. It Cowboy in Chief acceptance speech at the 2004 Republican National Convention or any of doesn’t even matter if the ideas become reality; all that matters is how we have. I’m not his “off the cuff” town-hall meetings. many times the crowd applauds. (And how much does it really matter sure whether Article II, Section 3 of the U.S. Constitution mandates that the pres- that Bush was only applauded 68 times in his 2005 address, compared that’s a cause for ident “shall from time to time give to Congress Information of the with 77 in 2003?) relief or concern. State of the Union and recommend to their Consideration such Mea- In the 93 years since the State of the Union became a presidential Ah, the sures as he shall judge necessary and expedient” — but the framers speech, it has been transformed from a comprehensive report on the Cowboy in Chief. certainly must not have had its current form in mind. During most of nation’s business into a collection of platitudes and slogans. We would be far If a baseball the 19th century, presidents sent Congress a written report on the better served by something of substance seriously addressing the issues we player had had state of the country. Woodrow Wilson held the first live address since face. Are Americans able to find well-paying jobs with benefits? Why are as bad a year as John Adams, and it has become increasingly politicized ever since. there 46 million people without health insurance, and why are health costs the Cowboy has Calvin Coolidge first used radio in his 1923 address, and Harry S. Tru- soaring across the board? How are the nation’s schools doing? Are we mak- had, he’d be BEAU man introduced the television in 1947, but Ronald Reagan and Bill ing progress on creating a just, meritocratic society? Why is our country known as Rafael Clinton really understood how to choreograph the event, using the continually running a deficit? Should we be scared about the recent report Palmeiro. ELLIOT audience to further their political messages. Bush won’t miss his that Americans saved less this year than any since 1933? Is Iraq winnable, Because, let’s chance tonight. and if so, what benchmark will indicate success? face it — he’s been a beleaguered Pundits have already speculated that Bush will devote a majority of If tonight’s speech answers none of these questions, or does so only in cowboy, saddled, you might say, with the speech to private health accounts, even though he already argued vague terms, it will prove the absolutely unnecessary nature of the public some rather remarkable stumblings, for them in last year’s speech. Anyone remember the main crusade in State of the Union address. Only when a president uses the opportunity to and his approval ratings are in the the 2005 State of the Union? A full 20 percent of the speech was devoted give an honest report on the state of the country will it be useful. swamp, doing a perfect imitation of gator bait. And you thought the Hawks looked like Gator bait for LETTERS three quarters. 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 Some highlights? Well, there 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 were, quite famously, the Cowboy’s space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. grandiose plans for Social Security 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 private accounts, which hit the ice- word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. berg of common sense and sank without a trace. I think they’re lying Storm warning Who has time to read 40 names and on the floor of the North Atlantic, Ladies and gentlemen, the floor now their misdemeanors? The misde- next to the Titanic — which is as belongs solely to the players. In response meanors repeat anyway. Plus I am good a place for them as any. to Chad Aldeman and Jayne Lady’s debate tired to hear and read about PAULA Then there’s Iraq, which seems to on rushing the court (“On whipping up a and kids with public-urination be a muddle wrapped in a swamp storm,” Jan. 27), there is now but one problems. surrounded by a quagmire. Or maybe answer: Stay in your seats. Does it really help? At least take pho- it’s the other way around. Iraq may The Big Ten has promised a fine of up to tos when you arrest them so we can see have had no WMD, but it sure seems $10,000 to a team with three offenses, a something funny, other than one name. to have an endless supply of roadside fine that would easily wipe out the revenue It should be more creative; we need a bombs. They keep having elections in produced by the increased number of sell- story for every name, a face and contact Iraq (I wish we could have as many outs this year. Putting aside the fact that it number so we can call and party with elections as Iraqis), which is good, is absurd to fine a school for its students’ them. Or next time we see them at the and the Shiites keep winning, which enthusiasm, I am personally all in favor of bar, we should give them a shot and is, who knows? Maybe the adminis- rushing the court, and I did so at the say, “You funny.” Most of the people do tration’s motto could be, Planting Illinois and Indiana games, both of which not even know the last name of their theocracy in the Middle East. were called for. The Illinois game was an best friends — how is a name in a Then there was the Plame Affair, upset of an undefeated team, so no one paper going to help me? which swallowed up the Stealth can argue that we as a crowd should not Can’t you write about something President’s chief of staff and threatened have been down there; and for those of else? Write about how it takes four to implicate Karl Rove — after the you who thought that rushing at the years to restore a burning building or White House had promised, Scout’s Indiana game was unnecessary, then you how tuition increased more than four honor, that no administration officials obviously were not there. I have had sea- times during last semester. You can were involved in leaking Plame’s name. son tickets for three years, and the Indiana explore the Iowa cheerleaders — we all Plame was followed by Hurricane game featured one of the loudest, upbeat, need more articles about Iowa football, Katrina and the government’s creative crowds I have ever been a part of. anyway. Talk about the hot Iowa volley- response, which seemed to be, Let’s Whether you think it should or should ball girls, visit some college websites, go golfing. You gotta admit, FEMA’s not be done, we as students can’t go on the and please have an article about Iowa actions post-Katrina brought a Carver floor for the remainder of the season calendar girls. whole new meaning to the word (barring the greatest game ever played). I think a lot of freshmen, and most of “snafu.” I mean, the FEMA chief The only court that should be rushed now is the Iowa students, agree that you can find after Katrina hit seemed, and the one in Indianapolis in March. acted, as if he had had exactly 26 is the reason for the Police Blotter in comments: “Oh yeah, I remember this something else other than 50 students minutes of on-the-job training. Ryan Wallace The Daily Iowan? Does it have any use freshman, out at Brothers. He did not who just happened to be at the wrong Well, OK, I exaggerate. Thirty- UI student, Hawks Nest member for anybody, besides the officers that even know that he was giving me a place at the wrong time. two minutes. read it Monday morning and have a woman’s ID. It was a good one.” Bad blotter Andrei Ciurca Then Hurricane Abramhoff hit, Did anybody ask her- or himself what laugh? I can imagine their coffee I mean, who reads this anyway? UI student and that affair threatens to turn the Republican Party into the Teapot COMMENTARY Dome scandal party. (Oh, wait — the GOP was the Teapot Dome scandal party.) Now, the Republicans would have you believe that the Abramhoff scandal is bipartisan — that über- Alan Greenspan, the world’s banker lobbyist Jack Abramhoff doled out money to Republicans and Democrats Somewhat unfairly, critics like to say that Alan Greenspan’s main legacies Over the last year, many economists have puzzled over why yawning U.S. trade alike. A quick glance at the donations include a real-estate bubble in this country and a loss of trillions in the dot-com deficits — we’re buying more than we’re selling — have failed to depress the of the American Indian tribes that crash. In truth, the sea of construction cranes in Shanghai and spreading prosper- value of the dollar. The answer has to do with such intangibles as confidence in Abramhoff represented (though ity in India may be the retiring Federal Reserve chairman’s most lasting legacies. Greenspan’s stewardship. bilked might be a better word) shows Greenspan, after all, has been as much the world’s central banker as he has The chairman who left graduate school without finishing his doctoral dissertation that ain’t so. According to The been America’s. has long prided himself on having an appreciation for real-world indicators. He American Prospect (using data sup- When he became chairman in 1987, Cold War tensions were receding, and a crop understood early on how technology would contribute to productivity growth and plied by the nonpartisan research of small economic tigers had started to emerge in Southeast Asia. China and India that the gradual integration of China and India into world markets is in the process firm Morris and Associates), dona- were poor and stagnant.Today,the scale of global economic activity makes the world of effectively doubling the overall supply of labor, holding down global inflation. tions to Democrats by Abramhoff’s of 1987 look tiny. Trillions of dollars swirl efficiently through stock and bond mar- The conventional indicators of Greenspan’s success are clear. He success- tribal clients after they signed him on kets each day at a volume more than 10 times larger than in 1987. Global trade is fully kept inflation in check for nearly two decades. He presided over two of fell 9 percent; donations to booming, and Southeast Asia’s spark became a prairie fire of economic growth in the longest economic expansions in U.S. history, and he helped keep reces- Republicans in that same time sky- China and India, fueling an unprecedented level of integration with U.S. business. sions short. Greenspan also responded adroitly to financial crises, including rocketed 135 percent. Yeah, that’s The Federal Reserve remains a mysterious institution to many, although its the stock-market crash two months into his tenure in 1987 and the Asian some bipartisanship, all right. primary job is to control the supply of money and credit in the economy, most meltdown a decade later. All that would be enough for a visibly by setting short-term U.S. interest rates. The Fed also governs that slip- Greenspan always seemed to pride himself on being oblique in his testimony truly bad year, but the Cowboy pery commodity known as confidence, which holds together a sprawling finan- before Congress and in other speeches, with the notable exception of his “irra- topped it off with his warrentless cial system essentially based on trust. tional exuberance” comment in 1996. More recently, the chairman deserves domestic-spying program. Typically, For the Fed, keeping the confidence of bond traders is one goal; earning the some criticism for failing to be more forthright in criticizing the wisdom of some the White House has tried to spin trust of U.S. consumers is another. In this day and age, however, inspiring belief of President Bush’s tax cuts in his congressional testimony, even if the Fed has this as an important national-securi- in the U.S. financial system also supports global demand for the dollar and a no direct role in setting fiscal policy. Perhaps it was inevitable that Greenspan ty tool, saying that if it had had this supply of affordable consumer goods and services. China now holds more than would eventually lose the God-like status he enjoyed during the bullish 1990s. program in place, 9/11 could have $800 billion in foreign reserves, effectively financing our low interest rates, Yet he leaves behind an impressive — and global — legacy. been prevented. Nonsense. The gov- which in turn finance the nation’s seemingly perennial consumption binge. This editorial appeared in Monday’s Los Angeles Times. ernment had the information it needed; it screwed up royally with it. The administration also contends ON THE SPOT that it only targeted a few people. Nonsense. The New York Times has What would you like to hear President Bush talk about in his State of the Union address? pointed out that thousands of Americans’ e-mails and phone calls have been swept up in the NSA net. “The energy “ He’s talking “ I’d like to “ I want to hear We might as well just rename that and oil crisis, tonight? hear him say him talk about agency the KGB. and alternate ” ‘Freedom and the things that And change the initials of this sources for oil, Liberty’ happened with country to the U.S.S.R. such as Alaska. approximately Hurricane Well, that was the Cowboy’s year. ” 100 times. Katrina, such as Frankly, if I had a year that bad, I’d join They’re his why there was a the columnist-protection program. power words. big delay. Beau Elliot isn’t much worried about any warrentless ” ” surveillance affecting him, because his e-mails largely Alpin Asalim Michelle Parilla David Soltis Nelle Dunlap concern playing tinfoil soccer with a cat. Hmm. Soccer, UI senior UI senior UI senior UI junior huh? Maybe he is a security threat. The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 - 7A KILL COUNT The kill count does not endorse violence; it is kept as a measure of how cool Jack Bauer is. After six episodes, the star of “24” has iced eight bad dudes … we’re hoping for big things next week. ARTS & CULTURE Space-shifting ON THE SPOT MORE THAN NOISE Whatcha BY GREG EGGEBEEN SPECIAL TO THE DAILY IOWAN listening As the scatological beast that is the mainstream music indus- WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM to? try continues to ooze intolerable the square vile (Kevin Federline’s single “Popozao” must be one of the • Keri George Four Horsemen of the Apoca- BY MAGGIE ANDERSON UI freshman lypse in disguise), the independ- THE DAILY IOWAN Catch 22 ent music scene has sought to “9mm in a embrace more adventurous gen- My freshman year was marked LECTURE Robert Bruegmann, Three Piece res in the last few years. All by failed attempts to locate a pro- Suit” signs point to the folk and noise fessor’s office in the Lindquist “Walter Netsch: Catch 22 movements as healthy antidotes Center. Always confused by the Modernism Live!!! to a music culture afflicted with twisting corridors and wacky at Mid-century in Iowa” a nasty case of “American Idol.” diagonals, I later heard a rumor ‘I like the song because there In the most simplistic terms, The strongest tracks here show that the building had been When: 8 p.m. Wednesday is nothing like a good ska song noise music is a hodgepodge of the realization of that design; designed in the ’70s to facilitate Where: E109 Art Building to wake you up in the morning.’ punk, free jazz, electronics, metal, CD REVIEW “Zero Geez” begins ominously lockdown in case of a riot. Admission: Free hard-core, and the rougher sides enough with an audio clip of a “That’s it,” I thought. Why of the avant-garde. Within this FT (The Shadow NASA shuttle launch, but a else would the • Hannah mishmash comes music with den- Government) warning siren quickly starts to gaps in the ceil- ernism at Mid-Century: The Lawrence sity, and the noise genre in partic- Guns of August blare, the drums kick in, and we ings look like Architecture of the United UI freshman ular has enjoyed its time as the spiral back down to Earth. Gui- they could States Air Force Academy, [Uni- underground’s bastardized ### out of #### tarist/lead singer Joel Anderson house drop- versity of Chicago Press (1994)], Spoon stepchild star, as some musicians GIVE A LISTEN: spouts slogans (“Texas tea / down bars? And for which he provided the focal “Jealousy” have begun to put political con- makes for a hungry nation”) as what about the essay and edited. Love Ways tent into their work. • “Zero Geez” Tweedy chimes in with violent seemingly pat- “[Netsch’s] buildings come at Now, here’s a couple of cases • “Big Bazooka” stabs of noise to fill in the gaps. ternless num- the end of a major shift in archi- in point: At a September show The curt and direct “Big Bazooka” bering system Bruegmann tecture that goes from lighter to ‘’It’s a good song to walk to, at Gabe’s, the San Fran improv • “House of No Hope” fits snugly between two tracks of that continues a transition, to much more com- and it makes me walk faster group Yellow Swans gave an brutal circuit blowouts that recall to befuddle students? impromptu speech on border nice medium with its first full- the solo work of ex-Wolf Eyes wire plex, heavier colors and materi- so I’m not late to class.’ But recently, I learned I had als,” Bruegmann said. “He had control and the Iraq war before length Guns of August,an molester Aaron Dilloway.At some been misled. to figure out how to give [a chasing it with 20 minutes of album that allows fans of both points, the noisy interludes In an interview with The Daily building] monumentality and • Lissa Ericson skull-numbing atonal mayhem. Black Flag and Black Dice to threaten to push the album off Iowan, Robert Bruegmann, a symbolic content.” The architect UI junior Later, the “experimetal” drum- join together and share in a the cliff, but such tracks as the professor specializing in architec- achieved this feat by traveling Idina Menzel and-bass duo Lightning Bolt, on protest song or two. post-hard-core “House of No tural design, said the purpose for to Paris and studying Gothic and Kristin its 2005 sonic blast Hypermagic Officially released today, Hope” keep tension as taut as the building’s ordered and yet cathedrals in an attempt to Mountain, named a track “Dead Guns of August shows a great that in a Mexican standoff. chaotic layout was not to corral Chenoweth understand how these buildings “Defying Cowboy” (the original, less leap forward from earlier exper- Despite its growing fame, protesting mobs. Rather, archi- achieved such enduring and catchy title was “Throw George iments by the band. Previously noise still gets burdened with tect Walter Netsch, then a part- Gravity” awe-inspiring grandeur. Wicked Bush In a Pit, Cover Him With known as Flaccid Trip (hence many unjust tags — “it’s not ner in the Chicago office of Skid- Calling his design plan “Field Boiling Oil”). the “FT”), its initial approach music” being one of the more more, Owings, and Merrill, Theory,” Netsch used geometric ‘I really enjoy the musical, As we see here, it’s clear that was an all-out noise freak out: common. Its infusion with lyri- invented a design that utilized shapes as a basis for his projects, some of the noisemongers are blankets of harsh distortion and cal meat will add to its ability to the geometric trends of 1950s and it’s an uplifting song.’ in which he twisted and rotated beginning to get pissed off. tones that assaulted the senses. reach out wider and grab the modern art. basic forms to create complicat- The trick, however, is to reach However, a different approach same type of crowd that latched “There’s a lot of urban lore ed 3-D patterns. The designer • Chris a feasible balance between punk was soon needed. Luke Tweedy, on to the Dischord-era under- that grows up around buildings Tappendorf and noise, between control and the FT (The Shadow Govern- ground scene of the ’80s. Guns of such as [the Lindquist Center],” employed the tetrahedron to cre- ate the semblance of a French UI sophomore chaos. After all, some of the mes- ment)’s oscillator specialist, said August serves as an excellent said Bruegmann, a professor introduction for those who Gothic cathedral spire for his sage could get lost in all that after a couple shows, “we began and head of the art-history haven’t yet made the jump. work on the Air Force Academy Yellowcard feedback. to write basic beats and started department at the University of E-mail Greg Eggebeen at: Chapel. And in his buildings at “Back home” Luckily, local boys FT (The structuring the noise. We start- Illinois-Chicago. “I’d be sur- Lights and Shadow Government) find a ed writing songs.” [email protected] prised if Walter was concerned the UI, a simple square is shifted Sounds with riots in Iowa City.” to produce visually stimulating, yet often disorienting shapes. Throughout the ’70s and ’80s, ‘[My player] was on shuffle, Netsch designed three buildings But with design styles unde- at the UI: Lindquist (1973/1980), niably rooted in a tumultuous and this song came up.’ the Bowen Science Building period in American history, this (1972), and the Hardin Library major step in architectural his- • Jennifer (1974). Bruegmann will present tory lost popularity during the Hammons a lecture Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 1970s and ’80s. UI sophomore the UI Art Building titled “Wal- “It’s almost like in the wake Relient K ter Netsch: Modernism at Mid- of the Vietnam War … ill repute “College Kids” Century in Iowa.” fell on the building,” Brueg- Two Lefts Don’t Bruegmann, who also holds mann said. His book is an effort Make A Right … appointments in the Chicago- to remedy what he considers a But Three Do based School of Architecture tragic ignorance on the part of and the Program in Urban art historians at the time. ‘It has a good beat and Planning and Policy, became “Whether you like these is kind of funny because it relates intimately familiar with buildings or you don’t like these to being in college.’ Netsch’s work while research- buildings, they’re a great monu- ment to an era,” he said. Want in on this? Look for the DI arts ing an exhibition. Nearly 150 reporter roaming on Monday afternoons hours of interviews later, his E-mail DI reporter Maggie Anderson at: by the Main Library north doors. interest culminated in Mod- [email protected]

8A - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 NEWS Korb: Bush’s defense policy needs changes ‘You cannot win that war.’ — Lawrence Korb, former assistant secretary of Defense

Sarah Mercier/The Daily Iowan Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Defense Lawrence Korb speaks in the Seamans Center on Monday night as part of the U.S. in World Affairs Public Lecture Series. BY LEE HERMISTON terrorism is a tactic, not a force Bush’s doctrine is one of THE DAILY IOWAN to be fought. preventive war. “You cannot win that war,” he “You make a judgment that a President Bush’s defense poli- said during the 8 p.m. lecture at particular country could do you cy may need some changes, says the UI Seamans Center. harm,” he said. “Preventative Lawrence Korb, a former assis- At the request of the class’ war is a completely new tant secretary of Defense in the professor, David Schoenbaum, doctrine.” Reagan administration. Korb discussed “how to provide Korb expanded on Bush’s policy of making the Middle Korb offered his recommen- for the common defense and dations for a new defense policy East democratic, referring to it preserve the blessings of liber- as “Wilsonism on steroids.” at a Monday lecture for a UI for- ty at the same time.” He says the other aspect of eign-policy course. Korb suggested to the Bush’s policy, military domi- “You need an approach that I 160-plus students that they nance, allows the administra- call ‘integrated power,’ ” he said. read Bush’s policy on defense, tion to “justify every weapon the “Look at all the tools in your which he referred to as the military comes up with,” such as toolbox, and integrate them.” “Bush Doctrine.” high-dollar airplanes capable of Korb’s proposed policy would “It’s on your reading list,” going twice the speed of sound. involve re-evaluating who the shouted Schoenbaum, provok- “Bin Laden doesn’t have an enemies of the United States ing laughter. air force,” said Korb, drawing are and ceasing the war on Korb said Bush’s policy is laughter from the audience. terrorism. He said all terrorists incorrectly labeled a policy of E-mail DI reporter Lee Hermiston at: are not our enemies and added pre-emption. However, he said, [email protected]

NATION/WORLD Looking for that special Senate agrees on Valentine’s Day Gift? Alito vote WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Try a personalized all but guaranteed Samuel Alito’s confirmation as the nation’s 110th Cookie Cake! Supreme Court justice Monday, shut- ting down a last-minute attempt by Stop at our Coral Ridge Mall liberals to block the conservative location (across from Scheel’s) judge’s nomination with a filibuster. or call us today at 625-2517 Republican and Democratic sena- with your order. Delivery available. tors on a 72-25 vote agreed to end their debate, setting up a vote this morning on Alito’s confirmation to GreatAmericanCookie 2x2 1.31.06 replace retiring moderate Justice Sandra Day O’Connor. With at least 57 votes committed to Alito — 53 Republicans and four Democrats — approval by majority vote in the 100-member Senate is now seemingly ensured. A bloc of Democrats, led by Massachusetts Sens. Edward Kennedy and John Kerry, unsuccess- fully tried over the weekend and Monday to persuade other senators to use a vote-delaying filibuster to stop Alito, a 15-year veteran of the U.S. Appeals Court and a former lawyer for the Reagan administration. Al Qaeda’s No. 2 mocks Bush CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — In a new video aired Monday, Al Qaeda’s No. 2 Ayman al-Zawahri mocked President Bush as a “failure” in the war on ter- ror, called him a “butcher” for killing innocent Pakistanis in a miscarried air strike and chastised the United States for rejecting Osama bin Laden’s offer of a truce. Al-Zawahri, wearing white robes and a white turban and speaking in a forceful and angry voice, also threat- ened a new attack in the United States — “God willing, on your own land.” The video, broadcast on Al-Jazeera TV a day before Bush delivers his State of the Union address, provided the first concrete evidence that al- Zawahri was still alive after the Jan. 13 air strike in eastern Pakistan that targeted him but killed four other Qaeda leaders and 13 villagers. The message came on the heels of a Jan. 19 audiotape by bin Laden, the Qaeda leader’s first tape in more than a year. Bin Laden said his followers were preparing an attack in the United States and offered the Americans a conditional truce, though he did not spell out terms.

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK NBA NHL THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT Atlanta 120, New York 101 Toronto 4, Florida 2 WELCOMES QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, Cleveland 103, Charlotte 91 Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Minnesota 110, Boston 85 Boston 5, Ottawa 0 & SUGGESTIONS. Miami 118, LA Clippers 114 St. Louis 3, Calgary 2, SO PHONE: (319) 335-5848 NO/Oklahoma City 94, Milwaukee 93 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Memphis 86, Houston 77 Dallas 3, San Jose 2, OT SPORTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2006 NCAA RANKINGS: UNI MAKES THE CUT FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER, 2B WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM For heavyweight, Fuller speed ahead A teammate’s injury gives an Iowa wrestler a second chance to

Haluska prove himself

HAWKEYES BY ANDREW SHANKS Haluska wins Big THE DAILY IOWAN Ryan Fuller regained his status as the Ten award Iowa wrestling team’s starting heavy- Iowa guard Adam Haluska weight in a melancholy fashion on Jan. 22. earned his first career Player of Then-starter Matt Fields was the Week honors, sharing Big wrestling Minnesota’s Ten laurels with Michigan top-ranked Cole Konrad guard Daniel Horton. when he heard a “pop” in Haluska led the Hawkeyes — his knee and was forced now back into the AP national to withdraw from the rankings at No. 23 — to wins match. A day later, the over two ranked teams last results were in — Fields, week. He paced the Hawkeyes who boasted a 15-6 with his first career double- record and No. 6 nation- double, dropping 20 points and al ranking, was done for Fields snaring 10 rebounds while the season. injured going 9-of-9 from the charity “Fields is a great wrestler,” Fuller said. stripe in Iowa’s 73-60 win over “It’s a terrible deal for him, and no one likes then-No. 13 Indiana on Jan. 24. to see a teammate get injured, but I have He followed up the double-dou- the opportunity to wrestle now, and I’m ble with a taking it. The circumstances are definitely team-high 18 not what I had in mind, but it’s a chance for points — his me to wrestle again and prove myself.” 19th double- Fuller, a junior from Lisbon, Iowa, was figure game originally slated to be the Hawkeye heavy- this season — weight starter. However, public outcry and and pulled inconsistency at the position left Iowa down seven coach Jim Zalesky no choice but to make rebounds in a the switch to the highly touted Fields. File photo/The Daily Iowan back-and- Alford Now, with the nationally ranked Fields Ryan Fuller attempts to take down Northwestern’s Scott Johnson on Jan. 17, 2004. forth 67-62 men’s coach rehabbing, Fuller understands that he win over 16th- needs to step in and continue with the ever- had two months off from wrestling in about practicing and getting better.” enth-place Big Ten finish in just his sec- ranked Ohio State on Jan. 28. For popular trend floating around the Iowa meets, so I need to get my mindset right. He’s far from an also-ran, though. Far ond season on campus. As a freshman in the week, the Carroll, Iowa, native wrestling room these days — winning. I started thinking about switching styles from it, really. In 2003-04, Fuller was the 2002-03, Fuller redshirted and wrestled averaged 19 points, 8.5 rebounds, “There’s definitely some work that and thinking about maybe freestyle starting heavyweight for the Hawkeyes and 1.5 assists per game. needs to be done with me,” he said. “I’ve wrestling, but now I just need to worry and compiled an 18-19-2 record and a sev- SEE FULLER, PAGE 3B Hawkeye coach Steve Alford felt the 6-5 junior should have also received the award for his performance on Jan. 14 against Penn State, when he scored a MEN’S & WOMEN’S TENNIS career-high 29 points on 6-of- 10 from 3 and surpassed the AFTER NIGHTMARE, 1,000-career-points barrier. “He kind of got penalized Going Dutch a because we only played one game,” Alford said. “When you look at it, no one had one game A DREAM OF A JOB like he had when we played on Hawk treat the road at Penn State.” The Hawkeyes also jumped BY ANDREW SHANKS back into the top 25 for the first THE DAILY IOWAN time since their 85-55 loss at NEXT Michigan State, when the Bart van Monsjou didn’t take a Hawkeyes were also ranked 23rd. recruiting visit to Iowa before eventual- UP: Despite the wins over Indiana ly choosing Iowa City as his collegiate Iowa (1-0) at and Ohio State, the Hawkeyes destination. Western failed to jump back in the coach- No plush, super-stretch limousine Michigan (3- es’ poll, falling two spots short. rides to and from the airport or coaches 1) Saturday, Meanwhile, conference foe hanging on his every whim. Heck, he 10 a.m. Michigan jumped over Iowa didn’t even get to see his name in lights. into the rankings after victories And it’s because the first steps that over Michigan State and van Monsjou — a native of the Nether- Wisconsin, and Northern Iowa lands — took after getting off the plane in corn country made its first appearance in the were his first on Uncle Sam’s soil. rankings in school history, “I didn’t know anything about Iowa,” the sophomore moving to No. 25 in the AP poll tennis player said in particularly good English. “I didn’t and 24th in the coaches. — by Nick Richards SEE MENS TENNIS, PAGE 3B NCAA No. 4 Villanova Women have 79, Louisville 73 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ed Bornstein/The Daily Iowan Allan Ray matched his season Hawkeye gymnast Brandi Loffer pauses in her floor routine during the meet against ISU on Jan. 28. high with 26 points, and No. 4 The Field House was decorated with pink balloons, because the meet was dedicated to high goals Villanova equaled its best start breast-cancer awareness. in the Big East with a 79-73 BY BRENDAN STILES victory over Louisville on THE DAILY IOWAN NEXT Monday night. After competing as an All-American One year after reaching the NCAA The Wildcats (16-2, 7-1) meet for only the fifth time in school his- UP: twice seemed to have control gymnast and battling and beating tory, the Iowa women’s tennis team No. 44 Iowa of the game with a double-digit views 2006 as an opportunity to raise (1-1) vs. No. lead, but the Cardinals (14-7, breast cancer in her early 20s, Tayla the program to the next level and has 52 Denver (1- 2-6) pulled close twice before great hopes of matching the high expec- 2)Friday, losing for the fifth time in six tations. noon games. Vexler is living out a dream as an Iowa The young squad wants to make a No. 44 Iowa As usual, Villanova relied Vexler return trip to the NCAAs and repeat a (1-1) vs. on its four guards for almost women’s gymnastics assistant coach assistant coach successful season in the Big Ten, and Colorado of its offense. Mike Nardi had Iowa coach Daryl Greenan, who took State (1-1) 20 points, Randy Foye added BY BRENDAN STILES pare to having to beat breast According to the breast-can- over the coaching reins a year ago, likes Saturday, 1 THE DAILY IOWAN cancer. cer resource Imaginis, only 0.3 19, all but two in the first half, his team’s status, especially this early in p.m. and Kyle Lowry had eight. In 2003, Vexler was originally percent of women in their 20s the season. They came into the game Talya Vexler, in her first diagnosed shortly after she went get breast cancer. year as an assistant coach for “I’m happy with where they are right accounting for 79 percent of to a doctor to have a lump Vexler, who will turn 26 in now,” he said. “We’re hitting the ball the Iowa women’s gymnastics the Wildcats’ points, and the removed. She was told that she February, said the scariest well, we’re healthy,and we’re in good shape for this time of four had all but five of the team, is living a dream coach- needed to go through chemother- moment was not knowing year.” points in the 72-70, last-sec- ing gymnastics at the colle- apy and would lose her hair in the severity of what she had, While he believes the bar has been raised a little, the ond win over Notre Dame on giate level. She overcame the process. not knowing if it had spread Hawkeyes are still an extremely young team. Of the seven Jan. 28. many obstacles as an All- “It’s shocking and about as or what stage she was at. players on the team’s roster, none is a senior. Villanova started 7-1 in the American gymnast at Geor- shocking as you can get at 23 Big East in 1982-83. gia, but nothing could com- years old,” she said. SEE GYMNASTICS, PAGE 3B SEE WOMENS TENNIS, PAGE 3B

2B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 SPORTS SPORTS ’N’ STUFF UNI ranked Anaheim 23 17 10 56 145 139 AP MEN’S TOP 25 BASKETBALL Phoenix 26 24 3 55 155 165 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ men’s San Jose 23 19 7 53 150 151 college basketball poll, with first-place votes in Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss or parentheses, records through Jan. 29, total points shootout loss. based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one Monday’s Games point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Toronto 4, Florida 2 Record Pts Pvs Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT for 1st time 1. Connecticut (65) 18-1 1,793 1 Boston 5, Ottawa 0 2. Duke (7) 19-1 1,727 2 St. Louis 3, Calgary 2, SO 3. Memphis 19-2 1,638 3 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 BY JIM O’CONNELL recent public RPIs. 4. Villanova 15-2 1,548 6 Dallas 3, San Jose 2, OT “The success of our league 5. Gonzaga 17-3 1,465 7 Los Angeles at Anaheim, late ASSOCIATED PRESS 6. Illinois 19-2 1,414 8 Today’s Games from the start of the season to 7. Texas 17-3 1,355 4 Buffalo at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Northern Iowa is ranked in 8. Florida 18-2 1,287 5 Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. now should have been enough 9. Pittsburgh 17-1 1,284 12 Carolina at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. the Associated Press’ Top 25 for for people to take notice of just 10. Geo.Washington 16-1 1,050 14 Toronto at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. 11. West Virginia 15-4 1,013 9 Vancouver at Phoenix, 8 p.m. the first time. Michigan is back how good the Missouri Valley 12. Michigan St. 16-5 933 11 Minnesota at Colorado, 8 p.m. in for the first time in almost a 13. Tennessee 14-3 827 19 Wednesday’s Games is,” said McDermott, whose 14. UCLA 17-4 797 17 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. decade. team has won five straight and 15. Boston College 16-4 639 20 St. Louis at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. 16. Washington 16-4 630 10 Ottawa at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. The Panthers and Wolverines nine of 10. “But if our being 17. Georgetown 14-4 599 21 Nashville at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. were among 18. N.C. State 16-4 529 15 Columbus at Calgary, 8 p.m. ranked does that, that’s great.” 19. Oklahoma 13-4 471 24 San Jose at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m. four teams new Michigan (15-3) moved in at 20. Ohio St. 14-3 464 16 to the poll Mon- 21. Michigan 15-3 440 — NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION No. 21, the Wolverines’ first 22. Indiana 12-5 289 13 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION day, but their 23. Iowa 16-5 288 — EASTERN CONFERENCE appearance in the Top 25 since 24. LSU 14-5 269 — Atlantic W L Pct GB waits were a lot the final poll of the 1997-98 sea- 25. N. Iowa 19-3 184 — New Jersey 22 20 .524 — Others receiving votes: Maryland 139, Colorado 83, Philadelphia 23 21 .523 — longer than son, which was also the last North Carolina 53, Wisconsin 45, Bucknell 34, UAB 1 Boston 18 27 .400 5 ⁄2 Iowa and LSU, 1 time they were in the NCAA 25, S. Illinois 18, Air Force 10, Kentucky 9, Louisville Toronto 15 30 .333 8 ⁄2 9, Utah St. 8, Marquette 6, Kansas 5, Xavier 5, Seton 1 New York 14 29 .326 8 ⁄2 which were both Tournament. Hall 4, Akron 3, California 3, Creighton 3, San Diego Southeast W L Pct GB St. 2, George Mason 1, Iona 1, Stanford 1. Miami 28 18 .609 — ranked earlier “I think for the road we’ve Washington 20 22 .476 6 this season. Orlando 18 24 .429 8 McDermott traveled this is a significant TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1 Atlanta 12 31 .279 14 ⁄2 The top of achievement for our kids,” #4 Villanova 79, Louisville 73 Charlotte 11 35 .239 17 the poll stayed the same with #20 Ohio State 95, Florida A&M 53 Central W L Pct GB Michigan coach Tommy Amaker WOMEN Detroit 37 5 .881 — Connecticut, Duke, and Mem- 1 #3 LSU 88, #10 Baylor 57 Cleveland 26 17 .605 11 ⁄2 said. “The way we’ve been able Milwaukee 23 21 .523 15 phis in the first three spots, but Indiana 21 21 .500 16 to get to this moment has been 1 then came a number of changes NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago 20 23 .465 17 ⁄2 WESTERN CONFERENCE to stay focused and take things EASTERN CONFERENCE after a week that saw 12 ranked Southwest W L Pct GB Atlantic W L OT Pts GF GA as they come. Hopefully they San Antonio 35 10 .778 — teams lose at least one game. Philadelphia 31 13 8 70 178 164 1 Dallas 34 10 .773 ⁄2 will feel honored and deserving N.Y. Rangers 29 15 8 66 164 131 1 “I’m excited for our players. Memphis 26 18 .591 8 ⁄2 New Jersey 26 20 6 58 149 151 1 New Orleans 22 22 .500 12 ⁄2 and keep it in perspective.” N.Y. Islanders 22 25 3 47 147 179 1 This is the first time our school Houston 15 29 .341 19 ⁄2 Pittsburgh 12 30 10 34 145 206 Northwest W L Pct GB has ever been ranked and for The Wolverines have won Northeast W L OT Pts GF GA Denver 25 21 .543 — four straight, the last two over Ottawa 34 11 4 72 202 117 1 this particular group to be one Minnesota 21 22 .488 2 ⁄2 Buffalo 31 15 3 65 162 141 1 Utah 21 24 .467 3 ⁄2 Michigan State and Wisconsin. Toronto 25 22 4 54 163 173 that cracks the Top 25 is very Seattle 18 26 .409 6 Montreal 23 20 6 52 144 162 1 The only losses have been to Portland 16 27 .372 7 ⁄2 Boston 22 22 8 52 152 163 special,” Northern Iowa coach Pacific W L Pct GB Southeast W L OT Pts GF GA UCLA, Indiana, and Illinois. Phoenix 28 16 .636 — Greg McDermott said. “I’m sure Carolina 36 11 4 76 193 156 L.A. Clippers 25 17 .595 2 Michigan and Iowa give the Tampa Bay 27 21 4 58 154 149 1 in a lot of our fans’ minds they L.A. Lakers 23 20 .535 4 ⁄2 Atlanta 23 23 6 52 179 183 1 Golden State 20 23 .465 7 ⁄2 Big Ten six teams in the Top 25, Florida 20 25 8 48 137 165 think something like this has Sacramento 18 26 .409 10 Washington 18 27 5 41 142 190 the most among the conferences. Monday’s Games never been possible. I want WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlanta 120, New York 101 Central W L OT Pts GF GA them to enjoy it while it lasts, “It’s a very tough league, and Miami 118, L.A. Clippers 114 Detroit 34 13 5 73 187 135 Cleveland 103, Charlotte 91 the way our teams have played Nashville 31 14 6 68 163 149 and we’ll do what we can to stay Memphis 86, Houston 77 Columbus 20 30 2 42 129 187 Minnesota 110, Boston 85 there, but we’re in a very tough all year and now with everyone Chicago 17 28 6 40 131 175 New Orleans 94, Milwaukee 93 St. Louis 12 30 8 32 130 190 league.” beating each other in confer- San Antonio 79, Utah 70 Northwest W L OT Pts GF GA Portland 116, Seattle 111 ence play, it will only stay that Calgary 30 16 6 66 141 133 Northern Iowa (19-3), ranked Today’s Games Vancouver 29 18 5 63 174 159 Indiana at Washington, 6 p.m. 25th this week, has been in the way,” Amaker said. “This league Edmonton 28 18 6 62 174 162 Phoenix at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Colorado 28 19 5 61 193 168 NCAA Tournament the last two has shown its mettle over the Detroit at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota 25 23 4 54 151 135 L.A. Lakers at New York, 6:30 p.m. Pacific W L OT Pts GF GA seasons. Last year, the Panthers long haul.” Chicago at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Dallas 35 15 2 72 170 136 Denver at Sacramento, 9 p.m. were one of three teams from Connecticut (18-1), which Los Angeles 30 21 3 63 183 173 the Missouri Valley Conference beat St. John’s and Providence to make it, along with Creighton in its first week as the No. 1 HAWKEYE SPORTS SCHEDULE and Southern Illinois. The Mis- team, received 65 first-place Wednesday souri Valley is ranked sixth votes and 1,793 points from the • Men’s basketball at Purdue, 6:05 p.m. (ESPN-plus) among conferences in the most national media panel. Wrestler carries on alone BY STEVEN WINE encouraged Trey to take up the ASSOCIATED PRESS sport. Trey is 5-7 — the same height Equipment for the high- as his dad. school wrestling team in Moore “My son was a very small kid, Haven, Fla., includes six cus- and other sports just weren’t tom-made uniforms, two pairs available to him,” Tommy Toms of shoes, two knee pads, a said. “I would bring up warmup sweater, and a lucky wrestling, but the only ski cap. wrestling as far as he was con- It all belongs to Trey Toms. cerned was pro wrestling on TV. He’s the Terriers’ one-man Then around seventh grade, I team. talked him into going to watch a And his mother is the coach. wrestling club for middle- The son of a former collegiate schoolers. He was interested wrestler, Toms is so crazy about and was naturally good to start wrestling that he has a mat in with.” his living room. He wanted to As a sophomore, Trey prac- pursue the sport in high-school, ticed with the team at Clewis- but Moore Haven, a small ton High School. He now works school in a depressed agricul- out with the LaBelle High team, tural area just west of Lake making a daily one-hour round Okeechobee, offered no trip. Luis M. Alvarez/Associated Press wrestling. He missed only one practice “We didn’t have a team. We Moore Haven wrestler Trey Toms (left) practices his moves with the in the past two years — when didn’t have a coach,” district LaBelle wrestling team at LaBelle High School Jan. 27 in LaBelle, his dad was in the hospital. Superintendent Wayne Aldrich Fla. “You have to give Trey credit said. “That was a problem.” for his drive and love of the So the Toms family decided to ‘It’s a unique situation. He has had to go to a lot sport,” LaBelle coach Tony start a team. Their idea won of things by himself. I’m sure he’s had to suck it up Zuchegno said. “It’s a unique sit- support from school officials and uation. He has had to go to a lot approval from the state — with mentally to get through a tournament on his own.’ of things by himself. I’m sure the stipulation that he have a he’s had to suck it up mentally coach. Toms’ mother volun- — LaBelle High School to get through a tournament on teered, even though she didn’t head coachTony Zuchegno his own.” know the difference between a Trey has developed a close fireman’s carry and a half nel- Trey attended Penn State’s no cheerleaders and rarely even relationship with Zuchegno’s son. summer wrestling camp the any classmates in the stands. wrestlers, and he wore their “I can’t even keep score,” she past two years and may walk on His mother is always there, school’s T-shirt at the state tour- said. there this fall. literally in his corner. But she nament last year in tribute. He She and Trey travel to tour- “Last year up there, I beat an isn’t allowed to cheer or coach. was invited to pose with them naments together in the fami- incoming freshman, and every- “She doesn’t say anything. recently for some of their team ly’s Ford Expedition, with their body was like, ‘Whoa,’ ” he said. We’ve agreed to that,” Trey says. pictures, and every LaBelle next destination the district Trey might be Moore Haven “She’ll scream things and does- wrestler wanted one of the pho- meet Thursday in Fort Myers. High’s best team — with 450 n’t know what she’s talking tos that included Trey. “The Terriers’ wrestling pro- students in grades seven about. It’s annoying a little bit.” “The kids on that team are gram is Trey,” Moore Haven through 12, the school tends to Still, Trey appreciates her like my brothers,” Trey says. “I Athletics Director Janis Brown struggle in sports. The varsity help. She handles all the love every one of them. But I’m said. “Everybody is very sup- basketball squad consists of wrestling team’s administrative not a LaBelle wrestler. I’m portive and quite pleased to seven players, and the football work, such as arranging his Moore Haven.” have him represent us.” team is so small its players all schedule — and laundry. Trey’s typical day is a long A 135-pound senior, Trey have to play both ways. “Every time we pull into the one. He goes to school at 7 a.m., hopes to improve on his finish When Trey was runner-up at driveway after one of these two- heads for LaBelle at 2 p.m. and last year, when he won one a big wrestling tournament ear- day tournaments, he thanks usually arrives home around 7 match at the state tournament lier this month, Moore Haven me,” she says. “It never fails. He p.m. before being eliminated. finished ahead of five schools in understands. But then his dad That doesn’t mean he’s done He went 31-12 at 125 pounds the point standings. That would does remind him constantly wrestling. After dinner he pol- as a junior.This season he’s 12-2 warrant a round of high-fives that I’ve given up a great part of ishes moves on the black mat in despite injuries that have cur- from teammates, if Trey had my life to drag him around his living room. tailed his schedule, with both any. everywhere.” “He tries to wrestle with his losses to unbeaten wrestlers. “Usually, I’m by myself,” he When not coaching, Kim Moore sisters, and they’re not very His success inspired the said. “But I don’t mind the one- teaches reading to seventh- and cooperative,” his mom says. “His school yearbook to devote a man-team thing.” eighth-graders. Her husband, dad had shoulder replacement page to the wrestling team: him. With no home meets, Trey Tommy Moore, manages a farm surgery, so he can’t show him “They’re proud they have a takes part in tournaments all over business, which prevents him moves. Trey just rolls around by one-man team,” his mom says. Florida. He practices at a neigh- from attending most of his son’s himself.” “It used to be a joke. It’s not a boring school but usually com- matches. But he wrestled at the That’s how a one-man team joke anymore.” petes without a rooting section — University of Maryland and works.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 - 3B SPORTS Hawk coach a battler Women optimistic WOMENS TENNIS Marquette, 7-0. All seven improve, 2006 can be just as players won at least one successful as 2005. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B ‘There were many points during my treatment when I was initially diagnosed match. “We just have to try to com- They were defeated, howev- pete really hard against good and when I was going through all the really painful stuff that I didn’t think I had Iowa does have plenty of er, on Sunday by Baylor, but teams and fight for every the Hawkeyes might have point,” she said. “If we do it like experience, however, having the ability to fight and get through the treatment. I had this constant reminder found a solid No. 1 singles play- that, we’ll be good.” four of the seven returning er in junior Meg Racette, who Although he feels dual from the gymnastics community, my family and friends, everyone at Georgia, from last year’s squad. That, beat the defending NCAA matches are similar to individ- combined with the three fresh- and that overwhelming feeling that they knew I could do it.’ champion in singles play. ual tournaments in terms of men who were brought in She said she enjoys being preparation and who plays, the before last fall, has the entire — Tayla Vexler, Iowa women’s gymnastics assistant coach able to compete in dual match- one thing Greenan likes the program excited. es during the spring more than most about having a long “On paper, we’re a similar competing in the fall because string of dual matches between team to last year’s, but our she finds the atmosphere bet- now and the Big Ten meet in returnees are all looking bet- ter and likes the team empha- late April is that the coaches ter,” Greenan said. “Our new sis that accompanies the can be on the court to help each women are really getting it spring season. player throughout her match. going and are starting to get “It’s so individual in the fall, Greenan said the Hawkeyes used to the environment. I and now, you want to do it for can go just as far — if not fur- think they’re going to have the team, not for yourself,” she ther — in 2006 if they continue what we need to raise the bar.” said. “I feel more pressure to plug away and improve spe- While there is lack of senior because I want to do it for my cific areas. leadership and also the team more.” “Doubles have to continue to annoyance of not being able to Another key performer for improve, which it’s been doing, play any matches in Iowa City the Hawkeyes will be sopho- our returners are playing well, this season — all “home” more Milica Veselinovic, who is and our new women have to indoor matches will be at the coming off an all-time school start to get the confidence,” he Clark Racquet Center on the best 30-5 record in individual said. “I know that they can campus of Coe College in play last year. She said that compete in the Big Ten, and Cedar Rapids, the entire team even though the practices have once they realize it, we’re going got a boost in its first dual been tough, she sees improve- to be fine.” match of the season on Jan. ment over last fall and feels E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: 27, when the Hawks blanked that if the team continues to [email protected]

Ed Bornstein/The Daily Iowan Hawkeye gymnast Romina Mazzoni is cheered on by the rest of her team during the floor exer- Hawk No. 1 leaves cise on Jan. 28 at the Field House. Holland days behind GYMNASTICS “I don’t necessarily think about it every day, and I’m MENS TENNIS — probably would have comes fried.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B NEXT UP: liked, van Monsjou showed not necessarily worried, but I CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B E-mail DI reporter Andrew Shanks at: don’t feel relaxed in any way Iowa (0-2) at West Virginia Houghton his mettle imme- [email protected] that it’s done. I know I have (2-3) Feb. 5, 1 p.m. diately after arriving. When doctors found her “He became acclimated to always watch my health.” take a recruiting trip. I had lymph nodes cancer-free, with the program and our At this point in the never been to America, so I knowing that before start- hold a “Pink Meet” to fight team almost immediately,” GymHawks’ season, the didn’t know anything about ing treatment was reassur- breast cancer. Iowa held its Houghton said. “He’s a very entire team feels confident in college towns in the U.S., ing for her. meet on Jan. 28, which it lost good kid, and he’s really what she’s brought thus far, either. They’re a lot crazier “When they found out it to Iowa State at the Field bright. He’s got the type of and it’s because of what she’s than what I’m used to.” did not spread to the lymph House. personality that makes been able to overcome that Things have only gotten nodes, that was my indica- Both schools wore pink friends quickly.” makes head coach Larissa crazier for him tion that they had caught it leotards and before the meet, Now, as the No. 1 single, Libby believe Vexler is since he’s been early enough,” she said. “At Vexler addressed the crowd van Monsjou carries the inspiring to everyone around at Iowa. After that point, I knew that I just about being aware of breast weight of competing against her. struggling to a had a hard road ahead of me, cancer and what it can do if the best player on every “She is a constant 14-18 singles but I knew that I was going team the Hawkeyes face. In reminder not to take things it’s not detected early record in his to be OK.” his first match since being for granted, that everything enough. freshman Although this road includ- named the team’s top sin- you have, you should be “I was just really honored campaign, he ed a double mastectomy, gles player a few days ago, thankful for every day,” Libby and amazed that people can has since trav- reconstruction, and 16 weeks van Monsjou defeated said. “She works those kids show that kind of support,” eled the coun- of chemotherapy, the huge van Monsjou Northern Illinois’ Alex hard, and I think they appre- she said. try — both bonus for her was that she Friesen in straight sets (6-3, ciate that.” Hawkeye senior Kortny with the team didn’t have to go through 7-5). Williamson said one thing and on vacation with his fam- radiation treatment. One thing Vexler believes “I thought I played all that makes Vexler a unique ily — and has reached the Vexler said the mastectomy gave her the confidence to right,” the 6-3 Dutchman person to be around is the pinnacle of collegiate tennis was the most difficult part of fight breast cancer more said. “There are definitely upbeat attitude that she — the No. 1 singles spot. the process initially, but the than anything else was all of some parts of my game that maintains, even after fight- “We have a couple kids who physical sickness from the support that not only could use some improve- ing such a serious illness. are capable of being the No. 1 chemotherapy made that came from family and friends ment. But overall, I thought “She’s just so lively and it single,” Hawkeye coach Steve more difficult than she could but from her alma mater as I played better in doubles helps with practice,” Houghton said. “But we’re have ever imagined. well. Georgia was able to than in singles. I still won, Williamson said. “If you’re comfortable with Bart, and “You don’t believe anyone raise $100,000 for breast- though.” having a bad day, just go to he has done a nice job in when they tell you that it’s cancer awareness, held the Now that this whole win- her, because she’ll make you preparing himself to be real- going to be over soon, but it original “Pink Meet” last ning thing has started to laugh no matter what.” ly good.” does end, and I knew it wasn’t year on its campus in become commonplace for van Her original intent might Houghton can thank the going to last forever,” she said. Athens, and named the wait- Monsjou, he’s started to take not have been to be an assis- Internet for the success that “It was hard to see that at the ing room at a local breast- on other endeavors. But van Monsjou achieves at time, but you just do what you health center in honor of tant coach at Iowa, but American cuisine he still Iowa. Without the informa- can and just try to sleep Vexler. Vexler enjoys being in Iowa finds wanting. tion superhighway, van Mon- through as much of the sick- “There were many points City, because of all the poten- “I wish Iowa had some sjou’s athletic ability and ness as you can.” during my treatment when I tial the GymHawks seem to healthier food,” he said. “I past achievements would Despite the fact that she’s was initially diagnosed and have each week. She has no look for healthier food, but have gone unnoticed. in remission, Vexler remains when I was going through all intentions of leaving her everything is all fatty.At “It’s becoming more and concerned about her health the really painful stuff that I absolute dream job anytime home, we eat fish almost more popular in collegiate and doesn’t take anything didn’t think I had the ability soon. every day. All the fish here tennis to recruit players for granted. With that said, to fight and get through the “I wouldn’t want to be any- from overseas,” Houghton however, she couldn’t hide treatment,” she said. “I had where else, truly, and I don’t said. “They e-mail from over her emotions once she com- this constant reminder from think a lot of people could there, and then they usual- pleted her chemotherapy. the gymnastics community, come out of school and say ly send us a tape, and we’ll “When I was finished with my family and friends, every- that,” she said. “I’m so thank- evaluate it. We kind of have that last chemo and the one at Georgia, and that ful to be in a place where I to make our own judgments buzzer went off, and I knew overwhelming feeling that love being at work every day based on what we see on that the drugs were done, I they knew I could do it.” because it doesn’t really feel the tapes. With Bart, we almost literally took the IV After Georgia’s efforts, the like work, and it’s something started talking to him and out on my own,” Vexler said. NCAA Women’s Collegiate I love to do.” saw him play on tape, and “I was just ready to jump out Coaches Convention voted E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: obviously, we liked what we of the chair. last year to have every school [email protected] saw.” Playing in the No. 4 slot as a freshman a year ago also helped alleviate some of the pressure that inevitably comes with the FULLER STEPS transition between the Netherlands and Iowa. Although he didn’t play as IN ON MAT well as he — or his coaches

since a 4-0 loss on Nov. 26 at Now that his first couple FULLER Arizona State, Fuller came out matches back are behind him, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B aggressively against Purdue on the newly anointed 280-pound Jan. 27 and was victorious by heavyweight has received some major decision, 10-1, over Aaron words of wisdom from the head Keough. He defeated Indiana’s Hawkeye. unattached to the tune of a 17-5 Dave Harman, 4-2, in Iowa’s “He needs to get in better overall record. most recent meet, on Sunday. shape,” Zalesky said, referring So why all the fuss? Zalesky’s “I think that Fuller looked to the 285-pound heavyweight really not sure why. really tough,” Iowa’s 141- limit. “But he hasn’t wrestled in “We always said that if we pounder Alex Tsirtsis said fol- were going to have a terrible lowing the Purdue meet. “We a while, so he should get in bet- injury like this that heavy- have confidence in every ter shape just from practicing. weight would be the easiest for wrestler on this team. It’s a Ryan came out tough tonight, us to fill in,” he said. “The depth tough break for Fields, and we’d and forced the tempo, and got at the position with Ryan and all be 100 percent behind him if the major decision. I’m really Matt is a nice problem for us to he were out here, but if Fuller is happy for him.” have.” wrestling, we’ll cheer for him, E-mail DI reporter Andrew Shanks at: Wrestling in his first meets and we know that he’ll do fine.” [email protected]

4B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 SPORTS RESTAURANT TV/VIDEO SPRING BREAK ROOM FOR RENT ROOMMATE DIAMOND DAVES 65” SAMSUNG HDTV for sale. FURNISHED, across from med/ OLD CAPITOL Asking $2000. Please call dental complex. Share kitchen- Now hiring: (319)351-1180 for more informa- FUN ette/ bath. Parking. $325. all WANTED SPRING BREAK HOUSE $300/ month. Near cam- COOKS tion. utilities paid. (319)337-5156. PANAMA CITY pus/ downtown. Call Fun, friendly enviroment. From $199! Beach front rooms (319)338-2365. Apply in person LARGE quiet room. S.Lucas. FOR SALE: at Boardwalk, Holiday Inn! Free parking, W/D, no smoking, no Toshiba 65” HD ready TV. party package, food at MTVu pets. Available now. $275- 305 HOUSEMATE wanted: $1000. (515)465-2637. NOW HIRING Party Tent! Bahamas Cruise plus electric. After 7pm, Close, comfortable, clean with Server/ Bartender $299, Daytona $179, Cancun, (319)354-2221. new kitchen appliances and Lunch & dinner shifts Acapulco, Nassau $599! W/D. $240/ month plus utilities. PETS www.SpringBreakTravel.com NEED TO PLACE AN AD? Call Lisa (502)338-1059, or Expectations Apply in person between 2-4pm. JULIA’S FARM KENNELS 1-800-678-6386 COME TO ROOM E131 Kevan (319)936-1977. University Athletic Club Schnauzer puppies. Boarding, ADLER JOURNALISM 1360 Melrose Ave. grooming. 319-351-3562. BUILDING ONE bedroom in a two bedroom FOR DETAILS condo. Westside. W/D, dish- CATCH A RIDE washer, A/C, secure building, DO YOU WANT TO SHARE NEW condo, room available, STORAGE garage. $400 plus 1/2 utilities. SUMMER CAROUSEL MINI-STORAGE DRIVING EXPENSES?? N/S, prefer male student, will (319)321-9580. Located 809 Hwy 1 Iowa City Place an ad in The Daily Iowan have two roommates. Reason- able rent plus utilities. EMPLOYMENT Sizes available: and find a ride/ rider. ONE or two rooms available in GREAT SUMMER JOB! (563)391-9038. 5x10, 10x20, 10x30. Call (319)335-5784 five bedroom house. 620 S.Capi- Iowa City Girls Softball is looking 354-2550, 354-1639 Mon.-Thurs. 8-5p.m. OVERLOOKING woods; avail- tal St., house close to downtown, for Umpires! If you have several Fri.8-4p.m. able now; cats welcome; laun- A/C, parking, $340 plus utilities. high for Tiger years of experience with softball U STORE ALL dry; parking; $255 utilities in- Call Adam (319)400-2741. officiating & are knowledgeable Self storage units from 5x10 cluded: (319)621-8317. of ASA rules, please apply. Posi- -Security fences AUTO DOMESTIC 1998 Oldsmobile Cutlass GL. RESPONSIBLE roommate tion begins in May & goes -Concrete buildings PRIVATE room on busline with Low mileage, 42K. 1-owner. wanted. $312.50/ month plus ‘I’ve been out here long enough through beginning of July. Send -Steel doors shared bathroom and kitchen. BY DOUG FERGUSON Goods condition. Laser seats. utilities. Close to campus, very your resume to: -Iowa City Free parking, on-site laundry, spacious. Available January 1. ASSOCIATED PRESS $4000/ obo, under Bluebook to have seen both ends ICGS 337-3506 or 331-0575 utilities, cable. Less than one Please call (319)936-6550. PO Box 2866 price. (319)338-4207, leave mile from campus. $250/ month. message. SAN DIEGO — Tiger Woods stepped of the spectrums.’ Iowa City 52240-2866. Call (319)337-8665. SHARE two bedroom town- house. W/D, A/C. Free parking, MOVING BUYING USED CARS QUIET, close, furnished- $325- into the chill of the evening and headed to MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED available immediately. $350 plus PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! We will tow. $595; with own bathroom- $405. the airport for a 20-hour flight to Dubai, FURNITURE IN THE DAILY 1/2 utilities. 6-month lease op- — Tiger Woods SAVE MONEY! (319)688-2747 Utilities paid. IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. tion. Call Adam (630)878-1676. plenty of time to contemplate how fortu- Maine camp needs fun loving (319)338-4070 counselors to teach ALL land, CASH for Cars, Trucks trophies quickly followed. 400-4070- no message on cell. TO SHARE large house with nate he was to escape Torrey Pines with adventure, and water sports. Berg Auto In his first full season, he beat Tom COMPUTER 338-6288 ext.11. adult and one teen. Private another victory and to wonder where it will Great summer! USED COMPUTERS 4165 Alyssa Ct. ROOM for rent. Utilities paid. room, laundry, parking. $280. Lehman in the ’97 Mercedes Champi- Call (888)844-8080, J&L Computer Company 319-338-6688 take him the rest of the year. High-speed Internet. $400/ (319)626-2194. onships at La Costa by sticking a 7-iron apply: www.campcedar.com 628 S.Dubuque Street Expectations figure to be greater than WANTED! Used or wrecked month. Busline, off-street park- (319)354-8277 inches from the cup on the first playoff cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- ing. (319)325-1874. ever. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, mates and removal. SUMMER SUBLET hole. Three months later, the legend was Living History Farms, TIDY non-smoker only. Large Woods once said the public tends to (319)679–2789. FOUR bedroom apartment. 427 Des Moines. Earn $2000 and six HOUSEHOLD bedroom, W/D, pets considered, exaggerate the state of his game, perhaps born when he overwhelmed Augusta Dubuque St. Great location, National to win the Masters by 12 shots. TUITION-PAID credit hours. $300. (319)321-4735. great parking. (708)307-8335. because he can make it look easy. Win one Internships run 13 weeks ITEMS (May 15- August 12) for Day AUTO FOREIGN Woods opened his historic 2000 season WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? 1995 Volvo 850 wagon. Afford- ONE or two rooms in five bed- tournament, and people say he’s unbeat- Camp Counselors, Historical In- at Kapalua in a terrific battle with Ernie Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. able and dependable, automatic, ROOMMATE room. Cheap. Free parking. terpreters, and Public Informa- able. Go a month without winning, and We've got a store full of clean third row seat, 200K highway Ashley (319)795-1461. Els, matching eagles and birdies on the tion/ Marketing Assistants. Visit used furniture plus dishes, miles. $1900. Call he’s in a slump. www.LivingHistoryFarms.org WANTED of one’s own. Charming 18th hole before beating the Big Easy on drapes, lamps and other house- (319)321-7666. ROOMS “I’ve been out here long enough to have the second playoff hole with a 40-foot and click on “Education Dept.” to hold items. All at reasonable one bedroom apartment in se- seen both ends of the spectrums,” Woods download application form or call prices. Now accepting new con- 1996 Nissan Maxima. 4-door, FEMALE cure, quiet building. Close to birdie putt. By year’s end, he had three- (515)278-5286. signments. gold, PW, 5-speed. $1500/ obo. AVAILABLE now! One bedroom campus. Available May-Aug. 1, said. “[Expectations are] always high. straight majors among his nine victories. Application deadline is March 1. HOUSEWORKS (319)339-4348. in four bedroom/ two bathroom. possible fall option. Rent is Share with three girls. S.Linn; They’ve seen what I can do, and they think And when he missed eight weeks recov- 111 Stevens Dr. $575/ month, includes parking THE BEST SUMMER JOB: 338-4357 VW 2001 Jetta GLS. Loaded, nice, secure, close to campus. space and all utilities. Call I can hit some shots. It’s awfully nice that ering from knee surgery, Woods returned Why hike in our back-country, automatic, sunroof, front/ side $380 plus utilities/ negotiable. Emily, (847)644-9124. they think I can do that.” to the PGA Tour in 2003 by shutting down ride horses on our rugged trails airbags, folding rear seat, cruise, Call anytime (563)343-6838. MISC. FOR SALE alloy wheels, heated seats, well and breathe fresh mountain air AVAILABLE NOW! But his track record suggests another Phil Mickelson and his “inferior equip- THE DAILY IOWAN below book. Excellent condition. all summer long? It comes with Two spacious rooms with private SUMMER SUBLET CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! (319)354-1852. big year could be in the making. ment” comments to win by four shots at the job. bathrooms in brand new three His playoff victory Sunday in the Buick Torrey Pines. Woods won two of his next Cheley Colorado Camps, a resi- bedroom townhouse. 2-1/2 miles FALL OPTION Invitational was the fourth time in his 10 dential wilderness camp for ages HEALTH & from campus. Furnished living ONE bedroom. Close to UIHC three starts, including an 11-shot victory 9-17. Employment from 6/4-8/7 AUTO SERVICE areas, fireplace, C/A, DSL wire- and law building. Available EXPERT low cost solutions to years on the PGA Tour that Woods began at Bay Hill, and ended the year with five or extended opportunities. Call less Internet, W/D in unit. One June 1 or May negotiable. your car problems. Visa and us at 1-800-CampFun, or visit FITNESS garage space available. On bus- Andrea, (319)400-3649. the season with a victory. Each time, more wins. our website at: TREADMILL, almost as good as Mastercard accepted. new, Trimline 340. $800 price line. Short or long term. www.cheley.com McNiel Auto Repair. THREE bedroom apartment. negotiable. Call (319)354-7460. (641)919-5023. We will be interviewing at the (319)351-7130. Corner of church and Dubuque. Camp Fair on February 15th. SUBLEASE today! One bed- Parking available. Nice. Call VOLVO & MERCEDES REPAIR room in downtown five bedroom, (563)570-7291. SPRING BREAK Absolute Import Service two bathroom apartment. One BUSINESS Vintage & Diesel specialist. block from Ped Mall/ campus! FUN (319)887-1083, $350/ negotiable. Furnishings BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK available. Call (630)776-7199. APARTMENT OPPORTUNITY CELEBRITY CRUISE! SUBSTANTIAL INCOME. 5 days from $299! CO-OP HOUSING FOR RENT Are you seriously looking for a Includes meals, taxes, entry to ROOMS available. $254/ month. ROOMMATE lucrative business you can start exclusive MTVu events, beach All utilities, organic food. $157, today? Free 2 minute message: parties with celebrities as seen includes Internet, laundry, park- (800)556-5618. on Real World, Road Rules! ing. www.river-city-housing.org WANTED On-campus reps needed! Promo (319)337-5260, 337-8445. STEREO code-34. MALE STEREO system. www.SpringBreakTravel.com ROOM FOR RENT AVAILABLE immediately. One 3 disc CD player, tape deck, 1-800-678-6386. FREE ROOM in exchange for bedroom available in four bed- AM/FM/ sub-woofer. Less then easy odd jobs. A/C, TV. room house near campus. $450/ 1-year-old. Good condition. SPRING BREAK 2006 with (319)338-0822, 10a.m.-7p.m. month plus utilities. $100/ obo. (319)430-9990. Student Travel Services to (319)351-4733. Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas and AVAILABLE immediately. WESTSIDE, on busline, $200 Florida. Don’t get left behind! Women’s dorm style room. $285 plus 1/3 utilities, laundry, park- TV/VIDEO Book now, limited space avail- utilities included. Three blocks 52” Toshiba HD flat screen TV. ing. (319)400-2002. PERSONAL MESSAGE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED able. Call for group discounts. from campus, no parking. Call ADULT XXX MOVIES BARTENDING! $300/ day po- JENNY CRAIG 4-months-old. Paid $1395, Info/ reservations, (319)354-2233 for showings. Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! tential. No experience neces- New store opening in Coralville. selling for $850. (847)702-1510. 1-800-648-4849. THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT BOARD sary. Training provided. Full and part-time client consult- AVOID FORECLOSURE! AVAILABLE NOW FOR ROOMMATE 202 N.Linn 800-965-6520 ext. 111. ants needed- will train- benefits- We buy houses! FEMALES. Close to campus. (2 blocks from Burge and sales experience and degree (319)310-0351. Near Co-op grocery. Iowa Ave., WANTED 1 from Van Allen Hall) ERRAND RUNNER needed at preferred. Fax resume to: and also Washington St. Share OWN room in 2 bedroom. Near Kennedy, Cruise, Frey & Briscoe (319)366-6603, Attn. Judy. HELP WANTED PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO kitchen and two bathrooms. All Hickory Hill Park, Pet possible. Law Firm. Position involves fil- Video Albums utilities furnished. W/D. $295. $325 plus electric. ASAP. ing, errands, and miscellaneous Photon Studios ADOPTION (319)338-3810. (319)621-8658. ADOPT. office tasks. Applicants must (319)594-5777 Happily married couple seeks to have own car. Hours are: 3p.m.- EDUCATION AUGUST 1. Too early? Recon- www.photon-studios.com CATS welcome; high ceilings; share our hearts and home with 5:30p.m. Monday-Friday. historical house; good facilities; sider! $258, nice apartment, (white) new born. Will provide Send resume to: laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- lovely neighborhood, low utilities, unconditional love, compassion, Michael W. Kennedy cluded: (319)621-8317. garage, laundry, cable, DVD and financial security. Expenses PO Box 2000 player. (319)337-4388. paid. Call Roslyn and Rob, Iowa City, IA 52244 COLLEGE HILL HOUSE. Single AVAILABLE now. Two room- (866)496-7600. occupancy rooms in grand set- mates wanted. Coralville. Own HOMEOWNER seeks student ting. $450/ month, most utilities bedroom in three bedroom, two with finish carpenter skills. included. Spring and fall leasing. bathroom condo. Fully furnished HELP WANTED Part-time, your schedule. Small (319)430-1461. with all amenities. Two stall ga- projects. (319)400-4844. DORM STYLE room available. rage, busline. $350. MOVIE EXTRAS, ACTORS, $235 plus electric, free parking, (319)504-7285, (319)464-2553. MODELS! Make $75- $250/ day, laundry on-site, by law school. FARMHOUSE, close, garage, all ages and faces wanted! No (319)354-2233 for showings. W/D, need 3, pets ok, $250. WEDDING experience required. Full-time, (319)541-6244. WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY part-time! (800)851-6131. ENTIRE basement, own bed- Call Photon Studios for room and bath, W/D, pets ok, FURNISHED 46” HGTV/ HBO, professional wedding PART-TIME morning farm help $350. (319)321-4735. Internet, W/D, fireplace. Share videography. need. Experience required. with male. Parking, busline. (319)594-5777. (319)331-4627. EXTRA large room. Hardwood $400 includes utilities. No lease. www.photon-studios.com floors, sunny, close-in, clean, (319)338-5227. quiet, no pets. (319)351-0690. RESIDENTIAL AIDE DIRECTOR GRAD student looking for room- FT/PT position working with indi- Willowwind School, a small inde- FALL LEASES FOR FEMALES. mate. 418 N VanBuren St. $355/ THERAPEUTIC viduals with mental illness. Var- pendent school serving children Close to campus on Iowa Ave., month plus utilities. Off-street ied shifts and every other week- 4-14 in Iowa City, IA is seeking a Van Buren, Washington, Daven- parking, W/D. Charles, end. We offer competitive wages future director who is an educa- MASSAGE port and Lucas St. One house (319)541-6031. MASSAGE room available, Iowa and excellent benefits. Apply in tion leader. For further informa- has five bedrooms, ideal for five City, for therapist with estab- person: tion about this extraordinary friends that want to live together. lished clientele. (563)340-5659. Chatham Oaks learning community visit: All utilities paid. Family owned 4515 Melrose Ave. www.willowwind.org and call and managed. (319)338-3810. AUTO DOMESTIC Iowa City, IA 52246 (319)338-6061. EOE. MESSAGE ATTENTION UI (319)887-2701. FURNISHED bedroom, W/D, The Lincoln Before & After STUDENTS! very nice home, pets consid- School Program is looking for a BOARD GREAT RESUME- BUILDER WEST BRANCH SCHOOL ered, $300. (319)321-4735. DRY SKIN???? GREAT JOB! is accepting applications reliable and responsible individ- Try: Be a key to the University's for a ual who loves working with chil- FURNISHED student room. “Kermit’s Wonderful® Skincare” future! Join Piano Accompanist and dren. Must be motivated, ener- $270- $300, includes utilities Fareway, Hy-Vee, THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Choreographer getic, and friendly. Child care and housekeeping. One block Paul’s & Soap Opera FOUNDATION TELEFUND for the High School musical and day camp experience pre- from main campus. www.kermits.com up to $9.40 per hour!!! to be performed April 21-22 ferred. Must be able to work (319)337-2573, after 5p.m. CALL NOW! Thursday PM- 1:40-5:30, Friday INVESTORS wanted. 335-3442, ext.417 Please contact : PM 2:40-5:30 and Tuesday and Commercial/ apartment real es- Leave name, phone number, Chris Reed or Thursday AM 7:25-8:30am. tate. 15%+ return tax free. and best time to call. Molly McCarthy-Hill Come join our team for tons of (319)310-0351. www.uifoundation.org/jobs at (319)643-7216. fun with school age children!

HELP WANTED The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 - 5B APARTMENT APARTMENT SUMMER SUBLET CONDO HOUSE MOBILE HOME REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE PROPERTIES DOWNTOWN: AVAILABLE now, new two bed- CLOSE to downtown. 2-3 per- NEW factory built home. WANTED to buy apartment moengroup Apartments. Lofts, room, spacious, fireplace, W/D, son house. Separate baths and 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. properties. Any size/ price. $750- $1200. Phone Bobby deck, garage, $599/ month. cooking. Available immediately. Put on your basement .$39,980. (319)310-3995. (319)430-8386. (319)338-2918. $900. (319)351-9126. Horkheimer Homes Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. DOWNTOWN: BRAND NEW! FALL/ CLOSE-IN. Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. PLAZA TOWERS luxury apart- Two bedroom condos available 1-10 bedroom houses. Free 1-800-632-5985 Classifieds ments available January 2006. now! 2-story, two bathroom, parking. www.REMhouses.com Hazleton, Iowa. $1,500 to $2,920/ month. Phone (319)337-5022. dishwasher, W/D, fireplace, ga- MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED Marc (319)430-3010. rage. Large deck. Please call FORMER fraternity house. 10 FURNITURE IN THE DAILY 335-5784335-5784 FALL leasing. Brand new and (319)351-4452 or bedrooms, 3 kitchens, 8 parking IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. newer. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 bedroom (319)351-2415. spaces, garage, W/D, 946 Iowa apartments. Downtown. Next to CASCADE LANE Ave. Ideal for large group. Rent U of I. Call (319)354-8331. Luxury two and three bedroom $3800/ month plus utilities. CONDO www.aptsdowntown.com condos. Underground parking, www.buxhouses.com. Available 8/1/2006. (319)354-7262. ONE and two bedrooms. H/W W/D. Quiet westside location FOR SALE paid. Small dogs ok. Eastside close to UIHC, on busline. Start- FOUR bedroom house for rent Iowa City. Flexible leases. ing at $895. Short term availabil- with sun porch. Walking distance (319)351-4452. ity. Call for incentives to campus. Call (712)683-5545. (319)631-2659. ONE bedroom apartment, W/D, FOUR bedroom house for rent. $465 plus utilities. Two bedroom EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR CLEAN two bedroom condo. Available August 1. W/D and ★★★★★★★★ house, W/D, $825 plus utilities. GREAT Coralville location, near 902 Benton Dr. New carpet. A/C. (319)631-5152 NOW (319)330-2696. Oakdale Campus and Coral Available now. (319)393-7779, ONE BEDROOM Ridge Mall. Two bedroom, one BEDROOM FOUR bedroom. 730 E.Jeffer- ALWAYS ONLINE SUBLET, $900/ month. Less (319)329-7363. LEASING FOR QUALITY, location, bathroom. First floor unit. Dish- son. New kitchen and bath- www.dailyiowan.com than 1-year-old. Three bedroom service,value. washer, microwave, fireplace, MELROSE LAKE CONDO’S, rooms. Four car parking. Avail- FALL 2006 www.parsonsproperties.net duplex. Two full bathrooms, two SPACIOUS modern apartment. W/D, garage. $700, first month two bedroom, two bath, two able now, 6-month lease ending Limited # available. car garage. Vaulted ceilings, fire- July 31, 2006. Also renting for WALK to UI. 2 and 3 bedroom One block from Ped Mall. 1/2 free. SouthGate, (319)339-9320 decks. Garage parking, entry 517 S. Linn place. (319)430-2722. August 1. Tenants pay utilities. apartment. $350/ room. Four month rent free. Available imme- s-gate.com system. REDUCED TO $675. No pets. (847)486-1955. 1 & 4 Bed/2 Bath diately. (563)940-1966. THREE and four bedroom units LRE. (319)338-3701. blocks from downtown with W/D. JANUARY 720 S. Dubuque in 2-story upscale townhouse Available now and fall. 30-DAY SPECIAL. THREE bedroom, Coralville. FOUR bedroom. Close-in, dish- apartments in downtown Iowa 3 & 4 Bed/2 Bath (641)919-4505, (319)341-7962, Two- 2 bedroom apartments in Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- washer, W/D, A/C, two bath- City. Fall 2006. (319)338-1203. Harlocke Street Condos (641)469-5176. TWO BEDROOM Coralville for rent now. washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. room, parking, available 2 Bed/1 Bath • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 or 12-month lease. $500. Two bathrooms, two stall ga- August 1. hawkeyehouses.com THREE bedroom apartment (563)940-8012. Newer, close to campus (319)351-7415, (319)430-3033. available now! New hardwood rage. Rent negotiable. EFFICIENCY / Two (319)351-4452, (319)351-2415. family home. 10-minute & UIHC, Secure LARGE two bedroom apartment. floors, two bathrooms, low utili- GREAT ties, three parking stalls. Col- walk to UIHC, next to Horn Ele- Buildings, Free Parking bedroom Clean, quiet building. 9th St. TWO bedroom condo. Outdoor ONE BEDROOM Coralville. Available now, June lege/ Lucas, 2nd semester or mentary. Three bedroom with Sublets Available 416 SOUTH LINN ST. One bed- pool, Coralville. $550/ month. luxury units and August. $585. summer sublet. CHEAP! Rent hardwood floors, 1-1/2 bath- room for sublet beginning Febru- (319)363-4349. RAE-MATT (319)351-7415. negotiable. (515)490-9587. rooms plus LL shower, new ary 1. $525/ month, utilities not Close to UIHC, Hwy kitchen appliances and W/D, PROPERTIES included. No pets. 218 & Kinnick. SUBLEASE. Flexible move-in. THREE bedroom in quiet 4 plex large LL family room, two car (319) 351-1219 Kevin, (515)371-8218. Apply on-line. Clean two bedroom. Pets wel- on Kirkwood. Hardwood floors, HOUSE garage, fenced yard. Lease/ pets www.raematt.com come. $600/ month. one garage spot, $700 heat and negotiable. $1400. 504 S.Van Buren. First floor effi- www.mikevandyke.com Call (319)541-5808. water paid. LRE (319)338-3701. (319)338-6768. ciency apartment. $447/ month FOR RENT No applications fee. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 bedroom includes water. Same floor coin SUPER SPECIAL DEAL!!! THREE bedroom near campus. HISTORIC former sorority houses. All downtown. Pets, facility, full kitchen, A/C, lots of Fall or immediate 1006 Oakcret. Two bedroom, A/C, parking, carpet. $795. house. 10 bedrooms, 3 kitchens, parking. August 1. storage. (636)227-7453. one bathroom. Close to law/ (319)936-6797. 4 bathrooms, parking, W/D. 942 FOR SALE availability. (319)354-2734. medical. Underground parking, Iowa Ave. Ideal for large group. 905 N.Dodge. One bedroom. Call 248-0534 deck, laundry on-site, A/C, H/W THREE bedroom, one bathroom Rent $3800/ month plus utilities. W/D, August 1. $300 plus utili- 3, 4, 5, 6, bedrooms, multi bath- BY OWNER or 631-2659 paid. Secured building. on N.Dodge. Reduced to $750. www.buxhouses.com. Available ties. (319)354-0146. rooms, free parking, W/D, C/A, • • • • • • • • • • • • (319)338-4774. Available now! LRE. 8/1/2006. (319)354-7262. (319)338-3701. dishwasher, busline, close-in. AVAILABLE now. Sublease one TWO bedroom apartment in Leasing for fall 2006. LARGE 11 bedroom house, 4 bedrooms starting at $398. house close to campus. THREE bedroom, three blocks (319)341-9385. kitchens, 4 bathrooms, 2 pair Downtown locations. No pets. Available now. $695, all utilities from downtown, behind W/D, garage with loft. 14 www.jandjapts.com 3-4 bedroom house on Mus- included. pets welcome. Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A, new N.Johnson. Ideal for large group. (319)466-7491. catine, close to downtown. Hard- (319)325-7751. carpet. Available now. Rent $3600/ month plus utilities. wood floors. $1150.00. LRE AVAILABLE now. One bed- (319)330-2503. www.buxhouses.com. Available TWO bedroom on Finkbine- (319)338-3701. room- $485; efficiency- $460. 8/1/2006. (319)354-7262. $565/ month, or Aber $550/ Close to UIHC and law school. month. H/W paid. 4/5 bedrooms, two bathrooms, LARGE 8 bedroom house, 2 H/W paid. 736 Michael St. DUPLEX Call (319)631-2461. parking, close to campus, bus- bathrooms, 3 showers, W/D, 8 (319)325-7616 line. A/C, W/D, dishwasher. No parking spaces. 424 S.Lucas. TWO bedroom, 2-1/2 bathroom BLACKHAWK APARTMENTS. FOR RENT pets. August 1. $1400/ month. Ideal for large group. Rent townhouse with full basement, FOUR bedroom duplex for rent. Large one bedroom with den. Call (515)681-8959. $2400/ month plus utilities. rec room, laundry hook-ups, $950. Close-in. (319)330-4442. Dishwasher, microwave, C/A, www.buxhouses.com available now. Near Finkbine. 711 Church St. 3-4 bedroom. deck, elevator and entry system. Available 8/1/2006. $682/ month. No pets. LARGE one bedroom, North Lu- W/D, available August 1. $1050 $720. Parking. No pets. (319)354-7262. (319)466-7491. cas, close-in, parking, W/D. plus utilities. (319)354-0146. Lincoln Real Estate. Available immediately. MEDICAL/ dental students, this (319)338-3701. TWO bedroom, beautiful, newer, $390/ month plus utilities. 905 N.Dodge. 3-4 bedroom, four bedroom, two bath home busline, parking, laundry, no CATS welcome; wooden floors; (319)354-7262. $900 plus utilities. W/D. across from dental college. pets, $608. (319)338-2918. August 1. (319)354-0146. sunny windows; laundry; park- LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no Available now. Mod Pod Inc., ing; immediate possession; $535 (319)351-0102. TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. 906 Davenport St. Three bed- utilities included: (319)621-8317. able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, room. W/D, A/C. August 1. NEW ON RENTAL MARKET: month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, CLEAN, quiet large efficiency, (319)354-2221. $1100 plus utlitles. 3-bedroom near Kinnick/ law & free parking, laundry on-site, on H/W paid, laundry, busline. (319)354-0146. med schools. Hardwood floors, busline. (319)339-7925. LARGE two bedroom, W/D, Coralville. No smoking, no pets. W/D, off-street parking. Great dishwasher, large yard, one car AD#49. Four bedroom, two bath- (319)337-9376. TWO bedroom, two bathroom in green space. Available now. garage, $725/ month. room. Westside. W/D hook-ups. 2-story upscale townhouse $1000. (319)331-2242. EFFICIENCY apartment avail- (319)631-3215. Dishwasher, C/A, on busline. apartments in downtown Iowa able now. Five minute walk to (319)331-1120. NICE HOUSE City. Fall 2006. (319)338-1203. THREE bedroom near City High. campus, 5 minute walk to Uni- Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. W/D hook-ups, parking, sub- versity Hospital. One parking TWO bedroom. A/C, on-site AD#820. Three bedroom, one Wood floors. Off-street parking. lease, $700 plus utilities. FOR SALE space. $395/ month, plus $395 #804. Two bedroom westside. laundry, parking, dishwasher. bathroom house. Westside. Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- (319)621-4653. deposit. Call (309)737-1474. $550, water paid. k-rem.com Please call (319)338-8625 or $995. On bus route. W/D lines. Cat deposit. $1200/ month hook-ups, off-street parking. (319)354-0386. 331-9726. TWO bedroom, 1222 E.Burling- plus utilities. (319)338-3071. BY OWNER EFFICIENCIES available now. (319)331-1120. ton St. Garage opener, full base- Oakcrest St. $398. No pets. 929 IOWA AVE. WESTSIDE two bedroom close NORTH/ EAST 2-4 bedroom, 2 ment, new hardwood floors, (319)466-7491. New kitchen and bathroom. Door to Medical and Dental Schools. AVAILABLE February 1st. bathroom single family homes. W/D, microwave, gas fireplace. to deck in kitchen. Two spacious $595 heat and water paid. Park- Large five bedroom, 4-1/2 bath- $650 to $1100 plus utiltlies. FOR AUGUST 1st. Clean, quiet, Available immediately through bedrooms. H/W included. $710/ ing, quiet area. LRE room house. $1200 plus utilities. (319)325-3699 or close-in, 433 S.VanBuren. $550, July. Rent $750/ month plus utili- month. Close to downtown. (319)338-3701. Located on Herbert Hoover Hwy (319)621-5045. H/W paid, parking, laundry. No Call Claire at (319)573-6605 or ties. www.buxhouses.com in the country. Central A/C, QUIET two bedroom farmhouse, pets. (319)331-3523, Teresa at (319)573-6604. (319)354-7262. dishwasher, large eat-in kitchen $750 plus utilities. No smoking/ (319)351-8098, (630)660-2671. and plenty of parking. Short term 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, free ga- THREE / FOUR TWO bedroom. $550, W/D, pets pets. (319)624-2686. lease negotiable. FIRST MONTH FREE.! rage parking, swimming pool, negotiable. Available now or Call (319)354-2233 for RENT to own. IC. 4/2. $119,000. Lantern Park Apartments. laundry, elevator. Great student March 1. (319)351-7206. BEDROOM showings. Credit for rent. Buy with-in 6-12 Great Coralville location. One locations. Call ASI AVAILABLE now. CLOSE TO bedroom, one bathroom. H/W months.(319)325-3699 or (319)621-6750. UIHC and sports complex. One BRAND spanking new, built with paid. Some newly renovated. (319)621-5045. block from Dental Science Build- CONDO love. Friendly, reasonable, $450- $475. SouthGate, AD#1102. Two bedroom, town- ing. Three bedrooms. A/C. $775/ non-intrusive landlord. Four bed- SEVERAL eastside, close-in (319)339-9320, s-gate.com house, C/A, on busline. $550/ month plus utilities. Parking. houses. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 month plus utilities. W/D FOR RENT rooms, 3-1/2 bathrooms. (319)351-8404. and 11 bedrooms. Available HIGHLY SELECTIVE hook-ups. Pets? (319)331-1120. Charming neighborhood. Walk to 8/1/06. Local landlords. Avaialble May 31 & August 1st. AVAILABLE now. Four bed- UIHC. Available now, will negoti- BRAND NEW www.buxhouses.com Non-smoking, quiet, one and two AD#800. Two bedroom in room, two bathroom apartment. 2 Bedroom/2 Bath ate. (319)621-2543. (319)354-7262. bedroom close to UIHC. Parking. Coralville. Some with two bath- $800 plus utilities, two parking Condo in North Liberty. $520- $610, H/W paid. rooms. Spacious, dishwasher, CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- spaces included. Dishwasher, SUBLET. Eastside, three bed- Call (319)351-0942. C/A, parking, W/D facility. Secured Building, cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- C/A, laundry on-site. room, two bathroom, garage, Call M-F, 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. Washer/Dryer, Fireplace room, parking, bus, fireplace, LARGE one bedroom with ex- (319)354-2233, for showings. Garage, Deck or Patio. W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- walkout basement, W/D. Avail- pansive walls of windows in AD#938. Two bedroom with fire- ances. No pets. Reasonable able March- June. $950/ month. 1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms and efficien- DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS 24 Hour Maintenance. renovated, historic, downtown place. $650 includes utilities. priced. Renting 8/1/06. (319)330-7353. cies available. Free parking. 335-5784; 335-5785 Close to Elementary School, building. (319)338-1203. Pets? Coralville. (319)331-1120. (319)683-2324. Great student locations. Pool, e-mail: Park, Coralville Reservoir THREE and four bedroom daily-iowan- houses. Waking distance to laundry. Call ASI at NEED someone to sublease effi- AVAILABLE ANYTIME. and Lake McBride. CLOSE. Westside. Three bed- [email protected] UIHC, dental and law. Dish- (319)621-6750. ciency apartment. Shove, refrig- Iowa City. New two bedroom. $750-$795/Month room. $650. W/D, dishwasher, erator, sink. 527 S.College St. $700. (319)594-3559.. washer, W/D, A/C, available AD#209. Efficiency, one, and FALL leasing. Brand new four (319) 351-1219 shed. (319)339-8069. $325/ month. (605)670-2674. August 1. hawkeyehouses.com two bedrooms in Coralville. AVAILABLE now. Starting at and five bedroom apartments FALL LEASING (563)940-8012. Quiet area, parking, some with ONE bedroom apartment for rent $596/ month. Downtown and and townhouses. Near U of I 55 Westside Dr. Very nice two 3 and 4 bedroom houses; $1200 deck, water paid. W/D facilities. on S.Van Buren St. $485 plus westside. No pets. campus and downtown. Under- THREE bedroom house. Walk- FOR SALE bedroom with fireplace. Large & $1300. 1, 2, 4 bedroom apart- Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, electricity. No pets. H/W paid. www.jandjapts.com ground parking, balconies, fire- ing distance to UIHC and sta- two car garage, all appliances. ments from $375- $750. 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. Free assigned off-street parking. (319)466-7491. place, two bathrooms. Call dium. Hardwood floors, air, W/D, $775/ month. (515)277-4345. (319)545-2075. BY OWNER Close to campus. January rent (319)351-8391. parking. $1100 plus utilities. ALWAYS ONLINE free plus $250 upfront cash. AVAILABLE now. Sublease two (319)621-4653. www.dailyiowan.com FIRST MONTH FREE! Available Available immediately. bedroom. Bus route. Outside ac- cess. Pets. N.Dodge. Walden Ridge townhouses. THREE or four bedroom. W/D, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. We are Call (319)530-6358. (517)673-8252. Three and four bedrooms avail- APARTMENT close-in. Available August 1. now signing fall leases. Efficien- ONE bedroom apartment. 505 able, two bathrooms. W/D, dish- (319)530-4693. cies, one and two bedroom S.VanBuren St. H/W paid. No BEST deal. Close. Westside. washer, two parking spots, basic apartments on Iowa Ave., Jeffer- FOR RENT TWO bedroom dupllex. Available pets. Call (319)338-5491 or $500. W/D connections, dish- cable. $750. SouthGate son, Washington, Dubuque and now. Close-in, pets negotiable. (319)530-9608. washer. (319)339-8069. (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. Clinton St., (a big plus) family (319)338-7047. owned and managed. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS LARGE four bedroom, two bath- ONE bedroom with den. Garage. TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet (319)338-3810. Water paid. C/A. $440. 335-5784; 335-5785 room apartment, hardwood e-mail: floors. Off-street parking. A/C, neighborhood. Large yard. $750. (319)430-3219, (319)679-2572. Lincoln Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. daily-iowan- skylight. No smoking, no pets. ONE bedroom. Three blocks [email protected] $1200. After 7:30p.m. VALUE PRICED! Four bedroom from UIHC. H/W paid. Quiet. (319)354-2221. Classifieds FIRST month rent free. Rent ne- apartment- $700/ month. Four $440. (319)430-3219, Real Estate bedroom house- $900/ month. (319)679-2572. gotiable. Two bedroom apart- NEWER four bedroom, two ment available now. Coralville, baths. Garage and parking. will begin leasing the Now through July. 335-5785 ONE block to University. $450, near mall. Dishwasher, laundry Walking distance to campus. following downtown properties for (319)936-2184. Includes utilities, Parking. on-site. Water/ sewer paid. On August 1. (319)358-7139. Summer & Fall Leasing! ALWAYS ONLINE (319)358-6913. busline. (319)351-4452. www.jandmhome.com www.dailyiowan.com Blackhawk Apartments APARTMENT 319 E. Court Street FOR SALE 1 bedrooms with dens–$720 BY OWNER FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, two baths–$920 HOME for sale. FSBO, Eastside Iowa City. 3 bedrooms, two baths–$1375 http://radcliffe3004. Showing January 30 & 31 at 10am home.mchsi.com 613 South Dubuque Street HOUSE 3 bedrooms, two baths– REAL ESTATE $1175 to $1200 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1968 sq.ft., three 4 bedrooms, two baths– bedrooms, 2.25 bathrooms, PROPERTIES NEW carpet, stove, oven, water $1350 to $1400 heater. Built in 1992. $149,900. Showing Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 at 1:00pm 927 23rd Ave., Coralville. (319)337-8993. 831 East Jefferson www3.alwaya.com 2 bedrooms, one bath, BY OWNER. 1968 sq.ft., three bedrooms, 2.25 bathrooms, heat and water paid–$650 NEW carpet, stove, oven, water Showing February 1 & 2 at 10am heater. Built in 1992. $149,900. 927 23rd Ave., Coralville. (319)337-8993. If you would like to view any of these www3.alwaya.com properties, just show up on the FSBO. showing days! If you can’t make it on Three bedroom, two bathroom, new kitchen, wood floors. those days, feel free to call and set up $150,000, website: a private showing! http:llbigbluehouse.us (319)887-1107. INVESTMENT properties for LINCOLN REAL ESTATE sale. Two duplexes and two 1218 Highland Court houses. Rented through 7/31/2006. Tenant paid utilities. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (319)631-1972 after 5pm. (319) 338-3701 2-STORY single family house. Business Hours: M-F 9am-5pm Everything new. 1-2 bedrooms. Big deck, fenced yard. 1024 N.Governor St. $98,000. Call (319)621-8685.

6B - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 31, 2006 Americans seem to have the feeling “ that it is wimpish to save. — David Wyss, the chief economist at Standard & Poor’s. ” the ledge Americans spent more than they made last year, something they haven’t done since the Great Depression. 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 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM SPORTS.COM Tuesday, January 31, 2006 ON — by Eugenia Last DITV • Tuesday: Co-op House • Best of 2005 CD /FOOTBALL horoscopes • Financial Aid Cuts profile •Greyhounds: “Yeah, PHOTOS THE • Leaders Want Say in MP3s Yeah, Yeah” • Photo slide ARIES (March 21-April 19): You can reach your goals if you are careful in how you UI Prez Search • FT (The Shadow Gov- • The Nadas: “The Deal” show: 2006 present things. You will have stamina and discipline and will know what will interest the • Men’s Basketball Press AUDIO Outback Bowl ernment): “Zero Geez,” people you are dealing with. You can make financial gains if you are smart. WEB Conference • Interview with Jorge Big Bazooka,” “House of VIDEOS TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Change can be good, and in this case, you have to trust Gomez from the band • 2006 Outback DI POLL no hope” Tiempo Libre Bowl coverage in your own judgment. The decisions you make to put the past behind you are right on. This week’s poll: • Kathryn Musilek: “Just ERIC FOMON • Interview with actor STORIES Partnerships on all different levels can be gratifying. When do you workout? What I Needed,” “Every- Hal Sparks • Scouting GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The good will outweigh the bad if you don’t let your emo- • Early in the morning one’s Tired of Hearing Signs You’re the Look for • Interview with report tions get in the way. A chance to do something that can turn into a new position or • Middle of the day About It,” “Winter” this button independent-film icon COMING advancement must not be looked at lightly. Don’t let a scheme that is not viable ruin • Late at night • Spitalfield: “Restrain- Ugly Friend throughout • I never have time to John Pierson SOON your practical plans. the DI ing Order Blues,” “Texas work out • Football news for more EXTRAS CANCER (June 21-July 22): It may be hard to part with things, but if you really aren’t • The last time your With A Dollar Sign,” podcasts web VIDEO “Gold Dust vs. State of • New every Wednesday: using them anymore, give to those in need. You will be praised for your kindness. panties were joyously thrown off was when you coverage • Janet Reno’s lecture Illinois” DVD capsules Someone from your past will show interest. raced to the bathroom after LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take a close look at partnerships or any agreement — be care- a wing-eating contest. ful to read the fine print. Someone is likely to be dishonest with you. Don’t get angry to submit events e-mail [email protected], — outmaneuver whoever is trying to take advantage. • You have a nickname please put date of event in the subject and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Personal and professional relationships appear to be such as Grizzled Gary or today’s events follow the format in the paper changing, so adjust your position in both cases. Someone you work with will cause Body Odor Barbara. problems for you. Don’t overreact — remain calm, and you will stay in control. • When your friends have • Career Education Series, Job, and Pomerantz Center LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do something that will perk you up or make you feel more Internship Search Strategies, 12:10 p.m., parties, they tell you to confident about yourself. An idea you have for a project will take flight. Don’t count on come fashionably late so C310 Pomerantz Center • Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business everyone being enthusiastic — especially loved ones. Fraternity Informational Meeting,5 everyone can “get ready for SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Use your charisma and finesse to get what you want in • Joint Astrophysics/Space Physics p.m., W151 Pappajohn Business Building your arrival.” Seminar, “The Solar Corona,” Steven your personal life. But when it comes to an important business arrangement, you may Spangler, 1:30 p.m., 309 Van Allen Hall • Bubble, 7 p.m., Bijou have to bend more than you think. A passionate encounter is apparent. • To you, getting lucky is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t be fooled by a big talker. Today you will be vul- finding a two-for-one taco • Operator Theory Seminar, “Noncom- • Israeli Film Series, Turn Left at the nerable to other people’s agendas. Deception in business can be expected, so protect coupon. mutative Function Theory,” Paul End of the World, 7 p.m., Hillel Foundation your interests by refraining from making a commitment. Muhly, 1:30 p.m., 301 Van Allen Hall 122 E. Market • You built a special shelf CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can get a feel for what the competition is up to in your dorm room so your by keeping a watchful eye and listening to what everyone else is saying. A change in • Math/Physics Seminar, “Euclidean • Baile Conmigo, salsa dancing, 8 p.m., mathlete trophies wouldn’t your professional direction will do you good. Don’t let someone dictate what you can Scattering Theory,” Wayne Polyzou, 2:30 Mill, 120 E. Burlington get knocked over. p.m., 301 Van Allen Hall and can’t do. • Kings and Queen, 8:30 p.m., Bijou AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Talk may be cheap, but today, it will have an effect on • The women your friends • Expo Activation Session, info session you emotionally. Be careful not to retaliate or to say things you’ll regret later. Keep your set you up with look like the offspring of John Mad- on UI Employment Expo, an • Movie Night, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. guard up, but don’t take action just yet. den and Mike Ditka. online recruiting system, 3 p.m., C310 Linn PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your need to interact with others can be satisfied if you volunteer to help a cause you believe in. Money can be made if you are smart with your • Your Facebook picture is investments. Approach someone who owes you money — it’s time to collect. from 4th grade, otherwise known as the last year peo- ple didn’t shudder when GET IN THE DI you walked by. PATV Public Access Television cable channel 18 • You’re saving yourself for • Are you going to watch the Super Bowl next We’re looking for people with an or near campus. We’re looking for those 7 a.m. Democracy Now 7 Practically Living in Iowa City Sunday? We want to sit-in during your party/ unusual/degrading/laborious jobs to photo- obsessed with a particular restaurant that a drunken frat boy with a time watching the game. If you are interested graph for this project. serves you up right two or more times a 11 Democracy Now 7:30 The Sports Stop: Early Edi- bad case of beer goggles. Noon SCTV Calendar tion contact Alex Lang at: 319.335.5855 or Please contact photographer Nick Loomis week. [email protected] at [email protected] or the photo If you think you’re one of those people, 12:30 p.m. SCTV Mature Focus 8 The Generic Sports Show Live • Your idea of a romantic • Are you a student who pays for her or his desk at: (319)335.5852 please e-mail daily-iowan.edu or call the news 1 From Dreams to Action 9 Medium night at home has to do tuition? We’d like to meet you, follow you to • Like to eat? We’re looking for people who desk at: (319)335.6063 2 St. Mary’s Liturgy 9:30 Songy Challenge with a wine cooler and 57 work, and run a photo-story on your life. have a favorite place to eat on 3 Perspectives 10 Atom Burke Videos seconds of low-res Internet 4 Gospel Explosion Ministry 10:15 Naughton @ PS1 porn clips. 5 Faith Holiness Apostolic Church 10:25 Hy-Vee Song of God 10:30 RBO TV E-mail first and last names, ages, and dates of birth to • You nightly goal is to take 5:30 Christ Apostolic Church 11 Radio home a girl who isn’t miss- happy birthday to… [email protected] at least two days in advance. 6 Tom’s Guitar Show Live Midnight Modes Episode 2 ing many teeth. Jan 24 — Chelsea Roskins, 19, Tom Sulik, 21 • When your roommate needs the room to himself, The 4th Floor by Troy Hollatz UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 he puts a sock on the door; 3 p.m. Information Security Day: Home Computer Security when you need the room to Home Computer Security 8 Intellectual Property Rights & yourself … well you haven’t 4 Intellectual Property Rights & Restrictions Symposium, Keynote worked that part out yet. Restrictions Symposium, Keynote Lecture, Siva Vaidhyanathan Lecture, Siva Vaidhyanathan 9 Intellectual Property Rights & — Eric Fomon had trouble with 5 Intellectual Property Rights & Restrictions Symposium, Fair this Ledge because he couldn’t Restrictions Symposium, Fair Uses get into the mindset on account Uses 10:30 DITV News, The Daily of him being so pretty. 6:30 Lisa Bluder Conference with Iowan Daily News Update the News Media 10:40 Lisa Bluder Conference Think you could write a better 7 Information Security Day: with the News Media Ledge? Prove it. Submit to [email protected]. If your For complete TV listingsThe Newand Yorkprogram Times guides,Syndication check Sales out Corporation Ledge is something special, we’ll Arts and Entertainment609 Greenwich at www.dailyiow Street, Newan.com. York, N.Y. 10014 contact you to set up a photo. For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550

For Release Tuesday, January 31, 2006

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