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

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 2006 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM 50¢ UIHC IOWA CITY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Very smoke ban special nears games BY JENNIFER SELL THE DAILY IOWAN The Special UI Hospitals and Clinics employees, patients, and visi- Olympics USA tors will undoubtedly continue their habits of puffing between shifts, treatments, and well- National Games wishing during days spent at the hospital — but after the will take place official ban of smoking on UIHC property is enacted Sat- in Ames on urday, those smokers will have to find a new venue. July 2-7 The UIHC is one of seven Iowa hospitals whose grounds will be smoke-free July 1 — a BY KELSEY BELTRAMEA long-awaited policy, proponents THE DAILY IOWAN say. The Iowa Hospital Associa- Next week, athletes from all tion, the Iowa Attorney Gener- 50 states will gather in Ames for al’s Office, and the Iowa Consor- the inaugural Special Olympics tium for Comprehensive Cancer Ben Roberts/The Daily Iowan USA National Games, the first Control have asked several Vehicles and pedestrians pass by the Englert Theatre and neighboring businesses on Washington Street on Thursday afternoon. nationwide competition for spe- Iowa hospitals to try to elimi- cial-needs athletes — and Iowa nate or decrease the amount of The Iowa City Historic Preservation Commission is advocating façade renovations to enhance downtown’s appeal as a part of the Special Olympics veterans and smoke around the hospitals. city’s historic-preservation plan. newcomers alike are priming Before July 1, smokers could for a strong showing. take a drag of tobacco 30 feet away Iowa is sending 250 athletes from the hospital. After Saturday, and coaches, the largest delegation the hospital campus and all four of any state, to participate in the parking ramps will become com- 12 sports, ranging from powerlift- pletely free of cigarette smoke. City seeking input on ing to bowling. Including volun- “We share the same goals as teers, spectators, and officials, the other Iowa hospitals,” said 53,000 enthusiasts are expected to Tim Gaillard, the assistant swarm the campus of Iowa State director for UIHC guest and University for the July 2-7 event. support services. “There have Iowa City residents and sea- been minimal complaints historic preservation soned special-games competitors [about the ban]. We want to Tyson and Kip Neubauer say decrease secondhand smoke for BY JASON PULLIAM state grant and in-kind historic building preservation Thursday night meeting that they couldn’t be more excited. our visitors and staff.” Sitting on the porch of their THE DAILY IOWAN monies from the city. and façade restorations in the waiting list for the program Bonnie Mapes, the director of The plan’s update is being recent years, and such projects extends nearly a dozen years. Systems Unlimited Inc. special- needs home Tuesday, the two tobacco use prevention and con- Hoping to imbue updates to handled by Marlys Svendsen, are examples of what the city “It’s not an incentive,right now, trol at the Iowa Department of brothers argued about who had its historic-preservation plan a Sarona, Wis.-based histori- can do to resurrect its historic but it’s in the State Code, and we Public Health, claimed that more enthusiasm for the upcom- with the will and vision of local an, with assistance from Clari- feel and promote heritage could see it come back,” she said. 4,400 people nationwide, includ- property and business owners, ing Games. Outgoing and aggres- on Associates of Denver. tourism, he said. Preservation initiatives ing 590 to 690 Iowans, die each Iowa City is playing host to a sive, Tyson Neubauer repeatedly Iowa City has 11 areas listed “That’s how you keep your have been contentious in the year from secondhand smoke. series of meetings aimed at raised his arms, shouting, “Me! on the National Register of town alive and build the tax Thursday, approximately 300 spurring public backing for past, most notably when the Me!” A more laid-back and non- Historic Places, eight of which base,” he said. “You want people middle- and high-school stu- continued conservation efforts. city considered giving the verbal Kip Neubauer lifted his dents, dressed in red and black T- The latest meeting, held were added after the original to come back, again and again.” Gilbert-Linn Street Historic right hand, smiling, contesting shirts, gathered near the Pedes- Thursday night at St. Thomas Historic Preservation plan was Some, including Weitzel, District a local designation, his excitement surpassed even trian Mall. Members of Just More Church, 405 N. Riverside adopted some 15 years ago. would like to see the city con- which meant stricter prescrip- his brother’s. Eliminate Lies, a youth-led anti- Drive, drew some 30 people, Historic Preservation Com- sider tax breaks to help indi- tions for property modifica- Both men will participate in tobacco program, occupied entire most of whom live in the Mel- mission Chairman Tim Weitzel viduals and businesses with tions. The measure ultimately a new addition to the special- smoking sections of restaurants, rose and Manville Heights said he’d like to see the city oft-pricey renovation projects. failed in February 2005. games competition, the Motor such as Buffalo Wild Wings and neighborhoods. build upon past accomplish- The State Historical Society of The designation sparked Activities Training Program. the Airliner, to “promote clean air Revamping the original his- ments by expanding financial Iowa has a tax-incentive pro- strong disapproval from some The program’s events allow for and clean dining for all,” group toric-preservation plan, which incentives and technical assis- gram for historic property property owners in the area, athletes in wheelchairs to par- President Cassie Peterson said. was implemented in 1992, tance for restoration projects. rehabilitation, but it is not cur- including John Bakas. ticipate in modified versions of comes at a cost of roughly A handful of downtown rently accepting applications. the traditional sports, using SEE SMOKING, PAGE 3 $27,000 and is funded by a businesses have undertaken Svendsen said at the SEE HISTORIC, PAGE 3 assistance and special equip- ment if necessary. “[The program] lets the boys compete on a level where they feel comfortable,” said Bonnie ACTING LOCALLY Neubauer, the athletes’ mother. Bonnie Neubauer said the This is the second installment of a summer series profiling area residents and 36-year-old Kip Neubauer and 26-year-old Tyson Neubauer

organizations taking a new approach to agriculture, food, and drink. In this story, SEE SPECIAL OLYMPICS, PAGE 3 DI reporter Bryce Bauer looks at Cafe del Sol and the process of artisan coffee roasting. IOWA: SPECIAL OLYMPIC PIONEERS CAFE DEL SOUL July 2-7, Ames will host the inaugural Special Olympic EXPERIENCE THE CAFE DEL SOL said, while tending a kettle of Yemen- USA National Games, the first- ROASTING PROCESS FOR Mocha blend. “In the summer, we do up ever nationwide event for spe- YOURSELF — CHECK OUT THE to 27 batches of coffee a day.” cial-needs athletes. VIDEO AT DAILYIOWAN.COM. The Coralville caffeine purveyor, located The Olympic Village in Ames BY BRYCE BAUER at 735 E. Second Ave., roasts 15 tons of the will welcome: THE DAILY IOWAN aromatic arabicas a year — enough for • 3,000 special-needs athletes nearly 1 million cups a year. from all 50 states. Iowa’s 250 With the aromas of exotic locales such “The best thing is having a variety,” he competitors represent the most as Sulawesi, Tanzania, and El Salvador said, mentioning that the most unusual of any state. wafting from two churning cauldrons of • 2,000 coaches and delegates. coffee he’s roasted was probably an India • 8,000 volunteers. crackling beans as they change from Monsooned Malabar — a coffee whose • 42,000 spectators. starchy green to caramelized black, beans are cured for three to four months • 12 Special Olympic event cat- Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan Steve Dunham of Cafe del Sol explains in ventilated warehouses, exposing them egories and numerous varia- Steve Dunham, the owner of Cafe del Sol, sets out roasted coffee beans the technical process of artisan coffee to the Indian monsoon winds. tions and classes of each, from to cool at his business on Thursday. Cafe del Sol is a local coffee roaster roasting. basketball to croquet. that supplies area restaurants and retailers with free-trade beans. “We’ve just had a monster day,”he SEE COFFEE, PAGE 3

WALKING WOUNDED ALIEN CONCEPTS NIGHT MOVES INDEX 88 31 C Injuries are becoming the story There are a lot of misconceptions The Shakespeare Festival production of Arts 5 © © in the Game Time League. 10 about immigration, a panel Twelfth Night has solid performances Classifieds 8 Crossword 7 68 20 C Partly cloudy, of attorneys tell an Iowa but lacks a certain something that would Opinions 4 breezy, 30% City audience. 2 make it a night to remember. 5 chance of T-storms Sports 10

2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006 NEWS

The Daily Iowan Officials mixed on welfare plan Volume 138 Issue 20 BREAKING NEWS STAFF Phone: (319) 335-6063 Publisher: E-mail: [email protected] William Casey...... 335-5788 President Bush plans changes for welfare regulations, adopting stricter rules Fax: 335-6184 Editor: CORRECTIONS Meghan Sims...... 335-6030 Managing Editor: for defining work and job training Call: 335-6030 Margaret Poe...... 335-5855 Policy: The Daily Iowan strives for Metro Editors: BY BRITTNEY BERGET Department of Human ‘This idea of working 30 tions officer at the Iowa accuracy and fairness in the reporting Lee Hermiston...... 335-6063 THE DAILY IOWAN Resources. By enforcing Human Services. “We’ll do our of news. If a report is wrong or mis- Mason Kerns...... 335-6063 stricter laws, the administra- hours a week has been darndest to make sure we fol- leading, a request for a correction or a Opinions Editor: President Bush revealed tion hopes to correct these low these new rules, but it’s clarification may be made. Laura Michaels...... 335-5863 plans Wednesday for regula- problems. around for a while. The hard in Iowa, because it’s such PUBLISHING INFO Sports Editor: tions to pressure states into But some feel more needs to bottom line has always a rural state.” The Daily Iowan (USPS 143.360)is Dan Parr...... 335-5848 Tyson Wirth...... 335-5848 pushing welfare recipients on be done. Rural states face more diffi- published by Student Publications Inc., Arts Editor: the rolls, leaving local human- “I didn’t see any great been: Get a job.’ E131 Adler Journalism Building, Iowa culties than those with bigger Charlie Moran ...... 335-5851 services administrators with changes, in definition,” said cities. A major issue is trans- City, Iowa 52242-2004, daily except —Allen Axeem, Hawkeye Area Saturdays, Sundays, legal and universi- Copy Chief: mixed feelings. Allan Axeem of the Hawkeye portation — when a person’s Beau Elliot...... 335-6030 Community Action Program ty holidays, and university vacations. The proposed regulations, Area Community Action Pro- job is a long distance from Design Editor: member Periodicals postage paid at the Iowa which aim to adopt stricter gram, which helps bolster eco- Brittany Volk...... 335-6030 home, making the transition City Post Office under the Act of rules on what qualifies as work nomic and emotional strength Photo Editor: and job training has only per- from welfare to the workplace Congress of March 2, 1879. and job training under federal of some Iowa City families. petuated the problem. Five of is more difficult. Laura Schmitt...... 335-5852 “This idea of working 30 hours SUBSCRIPTIONS Web Editor: law, ultimately stem from the 10 states questioned in a “Basically, we just need to a week has been around for a Call: Pete Recker at 335-5783 Tony Phan...... 335-5829 Bush’s February reauthoriza- 2005 U.S. Government see what [the federal govern- while. The bottom line has E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager: tion of the 1996 Welfare Accountability Office report ment is] going to do. This is always been: Get a job.” Subscription rates: Debra Plath...... 335-5786 Reform Act, which created the considered caring for a dis- what allocates our funding,” Iowa City and Coralville: $20 for one Advertising Manager: The new laws will require at Temporary Assistance for abled family member work. said Kerry Koonce, spokes- semester, $40 for two semesters, $10 Cathy Witt...... 335-5794 least 50 percent of a state’s With stricter rules, states will Needy Families program. The woman for Iowa Workforce for summer session, $50 for full year. Classified Ads Manager: recipients work at least 30 be more unified, giving money new measures will take effect Development. “This is not nec- Out of town: $40 for one semester, Cristine Perry...... 335-5784 hours a week. In addition, a better chance of landing in Circulation Manager: in October. essarily a good thing; it’s just $80 for two semesters, $15 for summer Last year, states reported an case-load reduction credit will the hands of worthy welfare session, $95 all year. Pete Recker...... 335-5783 be based on 2005 welfare rolls recipients, the Bush adminis- one more deterrent for people Day Production Manager: average of 60 percent of able- who are already dealing with a Send address changes to: The Daily bodied people on welfare did — not 1995 welfare rolls, as in tration claims. Heidi Owen...... 335-5789 the past. “They’ve wanted to do this lot.” Iowan, 100 Adler Journalism Building, Night Production Manager: not participate in a single hour Iowa City, Iowa 52242-2004. Bob Foley...... 335-5789 of work or preparation for Varying state-to-state defini- for quite some time now,” said E-mail DI reporter Brittney Berget at: work, according to the U.S. tions of what applies as work Roger Munns, a public-rela- [email protected] POLICE BLOTTER Patricia Campion, 54, Coralville, Dubuque St., was charged June 28 was charged June 28 with OWI. with reckless use of fire or explo- Michael Rotter, 24, 2401 Highway sives. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 6 E. Apt. 1804, was charged Mary Wessels, 44, Solon, was Thursday with public intoxication. charged June 8 with driving while Matthew Staskel, 20, 408 S. barred. METRO Man charged with merchandise on a closed account Oct. 3, 2005. He was sent a letter numerous alleged requesting full payment within 10 days, but never paid the amount, the thefts documents state. A man from Madison, Wis., was The police reports also allege arrested on a warrant Wednesday and Mortis stole his ex-girlfriend’s charged with numerous thefts and debit/credit card, using it in 11 trans- other crimes commited dating back actions at several businesses in Iowa to last fall. City and around Iowa, including the Larry Mortis, 24, was charged with Suburban Amoco at 1905 Keokuk St. third-degree theft, forgery, and 11 The value of the credit-card transac- counts of credit-card fraud; police tions totaled $742.26, which could allege that he stole and used the cred- constitute third-degree theft. He was it card of an Iowa City woman he was reportedly identified on surveillance reportedly dating at the time. videos at two different locations. Authorities also charged Mortis with The woman has not seen Mortis second-degree theft and fifth-degree since he left town unexpectedly after theft for allegedly writing dozens of Oct. 22, 2005, the documents state. checks from a closed account, Second-degree theft and forgery, according to police documents. the most serious of Mortis’ charges, On Sept. 13, 2005, Mortis applied are both Class D felonies. for a checking account at an Iowa City — by Leah Dorzweiler West Bank, the documents state. The account was reportedly closed 10 days later, after Mortis wrote numer- ous checks with insufficient funds. He reportedly was notified by West Bank employees. Between Sept. 13 and Oct. 19, 2005, Mortis allegedly wrote approximately 101 checks from the account totaling $6,295.99. Stealing money or other goods val- Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan ued between $1,000 and $10,000 are Carol Ibrik watches son Adam, 13, run through the fountain on the Pedestrian Mall on Thursday afternoon. After a day of swimming at classified as second-degree theft the City Park pool, Adam was ready with swimsuit and towel to take on the fountain. under Iowa law. Mortis was charged with fifth- degree theft for allegedly writing a check for more than $60 worth of Panel covers immigration

BY DEAN TREFTZ “You can’t just come to the THE DAILY IOWAN U.S. and apply for a work per- mit,” he said, noting that both Some of the area’s top immi- aliens and their employers face gration lawyers assembled a multitude of legal issues. Thursday evening in the Iowa During the interviewing City Public Library to talk process, employers can be in a about the legal aspects of visit- bind, he said — ignoring possi- ing, living in, and working in ble forgery could constitute the United States. Immigra- turning a blind eye towards tion, a contentious issue since fraud, while questioning the Columbus, has jumped back in applicant too much could vio- the national spotlight in the late discrimination laws. past several years. Often over- “They must walk a fine line,” looked amid the rhetoric are Vondra said. the tricky legal issues sur- The lecture came as many rounding the debate. Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan call for more stringent immi- “Under no circumstances Cheryl Mason (left), a lawyer at Mason and Stepanova, speaks dur- gration laws. should you call [U.S.] Immigra- “The [U.S. immigration] ing a People’s Law School presentation on immigration law in the requirements and processes tion,” said Cheryl Mason, Iowa City Public Library on Thursday evening. Mason reviewed how advising immigrants to seek are getting tougher and immigration law works and how people may become permanent information from lawyers — tougher,” said Alex Orozco, the founder of the Des Moines- not federal immigration legal residents in the United States. based group United for the Dig- offices. Mason, a UI College of nity and Safety of Immigrants. Law graduate, was one of three moderator of the lecture and a tougher on undocumented The laws “were tough before,” panelists at the People’s Law UI clinical professor of law, aliens, criminalizing those who he said. School, a public-service project cleared up a misconception. assist people who are in the “There are levels of enforce- sponsored by the Iowa Bar “There is no such term in United States illegally, she ment that are acceptable,” Association. immigration law as ‘illegal said. The Senate proposal has Orozco said. “But there’s no Mason said governmental alien,’ ” Schwartz said, adding similar measures but adds a sense in building a fence with a immigration services are not that an “alien” is the term for provision allowing some neighboring country.” only ill-equipped to handle any noncitizen in the United undocumented aliens to legal- More than 1,100 aliens many questions but, in the cur- States who has the intent to ize their status and, eventual- became U.S. citizens in Iowa in rent political mood of the coun- stay. Those who are often ly, have a chance at citizen- 2003, ranking Iowa 35th try, they may attempt to appre- called illegal aliens are legally ship, she said. among the states in number of hend anyone they suspect of called undocumented aliens. Dan Vondra, a 2004 UI Col- naturalizations, according to breaking the law. Schwartz also outlined the lege of Law graduate, dis- the U.S. Department of Home- As the language of an issue immigration-reform bills cur- cussed how employers and land Security. can be one its most puzzling rently in the two houses of workers must deal with immi- E-mail DI reporter Dean Treftz at: aspects, Barbara Schwartz, the Congress. The House bill is gration law. [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006 - 3 NEWS UIHC smoking ban at hand

Katrina Hawthorne/The Daily Iowan Kip Neubauer plays a drum Wednesday at Systems Unlimited, a nonprofit organization serving special-needs youth and adults. Each Monday and Wednesday, there is a musical activity includ- ing karaoke and sing-alongs. 2 from IC to head to games

SPECIAL OLYMPICS apy at Systems Unlimited in CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Iowa City, works afternoons shredding paper for the com- are two of the estimated 300- pany. In the evenings, the duo 500 people worldwide living attend concerts, go to the pool, Laura Schmitt/The Daily Iowan with Pelizaeus-Merzbacher build picnics in the park, and disease, a degenerative disor- Libby Cowan (left), 17, and LaTisha Youngman, 16, both from Marshalltown, Iowa, tie on Just Eliminate Lies bandannas after receiving their see movies. food at Buffalo Wild Wings. More than 250 members of the group came to Iowa City to participate in a sit-in in local restaurants that have der of the white matter of the “There isn’t a night of the brain that affects the way sig- smoking sections. week they aren’t doing some- nals are transferred through thing,” their father said. connecting myelin tissue. The SMOKING smoke,” 42-year-old visitor Yet, Tyson and Kip HOW HARMFUL IS SECONDHAND SMOKE? affliction is so rare, said CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Laura Bremer said. Neubauer still make time to The six other Iowa hospitals The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency considers secondhand National Organization for smoke a Group A carcinogen, which means there is sufficient evidence Rare Disorders spokeswoman lift weights and train for Young teens seemed excited implementing the ban July 1 are to be standing up for what they to determine it causes cancer in humans. Each year in the United Mary Dunkle, that the organ- their passions. Tyson in the Des Moines area — includ- states, it is responsible for: ization hasn’t been able to Neubauer prefers tennis and believe in. ing Iowa Methodist Medical Cen- “I got involved because I • Heart disease-related deaths in 35,000-40,000 nonsmokers. compile updated Pelizaeus- excels in dodging cones in ter, Iowa Lutheran Hospital, and • Lung cancer-related deaths in 3,000 nonsmokers. Merzbacher statistics. slalom wheelchair races; he want to make sure I won’t Blank Children’s Hospital, all • In children younger than 18 months, up to 300,000 lower respiratory- “Most with this disease are won gold in the latter event smoke when I’m older,” 13- part of Iowa Health Des Moines. tract infections, including bronchitis and pneumonia. The infections result tube-fed from day one and for- in the last two Iowa Summer year-old group member Eliza- Iowa Health Des Moines in 7,500 to 15,000 hospitalizations. ever,” said Herb Neubauer, the Special Olympics. Kip beth Cruz said. spokeswoman Jennifer Perry Source: American Cancer Society statistics father of Kip and Tyson Neubauer’s favorites include But others, such as Greg said some smoking employees Mathieu, a smoker and mainte- Neubauer. “Our boys are bowling and downhill skiing, actually favor the ban. HOWEVER ... nance employee at the UIHC, healthy as ever.They write new a Winter Games event. “Some employees who are A study by University of California-Los Angeles and State University of are irritated over the inconven- New York-Stonybrook researchers James Enstrom and Geoffrey Kabat, rules every day they wake up.” Herb said the Special tobacco users want a compelling Because of the disorder’s iences the ban could cause. reason to quit,” she said. “Ban- which examined the effects of secondhand smoke on spouses of smok- Olympics have been more rareness, the Neubauers have “It’s going to be a pain in the ning of reserved smoking stations ers from 1960-1998, found: than beneficial for both his • No causal relationship between smoking spouses and smoking-related deaths traveled to places ranging neck for the patients and has become that reason for them.” sons, who have been athletes • A “weaker than believed” correlation in smoking environments and from Indiana to Canada as employees who are there for 30 The Holiday Inn in Cedar coronary heart disease and lung cancer subjects of at least 10 studies. since age 8. days at a time to not have an Rapids was one of the first “It’s given Tyson and Kip a Source: Environmental tobacco smoke and tobacco related mortality in a prospective study of “It’s such a nuance, as far area to smoke,” he said. hotels in Iowa to get rid of desig- Californians, 1960-98. Published 2003. as diseases go,” the brothers’ strong feeling of self-worth Some nonsmokers sympathized nated puffing areas completely. father said. “It seems like and character, a lot of pride,” with those affected by the ban. “We rarely get complaints. Cassie Peterson feels man- smoking places were ordering the when we walk in to a he said. “They know they can “I’m a nonsmoker, but I think Most people are thrilled, research room, all the resi- accomplish things.” when people are stressed and because they hated the smell,” dates such as the ban are vital for secondhand special,” Peterson said. dents and doctors flock in our The family said, win or lose, have loved ones in the hospital, branch manager Michelle the “protection” of nonsmokers. E-mail DI reporter Jennifer Sell at: direction. I think they realize they just look forward to they should have the right to Couch said. “I can’t imagine people in non- [email protected] it may be their only chance to spending the weekend togeth- see this disease, because our er, celebrating the holiday and boys are so special.” each other. When they’re not touring as “Their health, their disabil- guest visitors and research ity … it’s always been there,” LOTTA LOVE IN CUPPA JOE subjects, the men keep tight Bonnie Neubauer said. “But schedules. Tyson Neubauer we just take each day as it COFFEE from Iowa City’s top restaurants As for Dunham’s personal valuable commodity, falling just spends his mornings undergo- to late-night study staples. brewing method — “At home, behind crude oil. Yet, its storied ing therapy and entertaining comes. We just want Tyson CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and Kip to excel in every way “We’ve done a slow growth we use an auto-drip maker,” he history dates back hundreds of himself at Rural Employment The “green” — or unroasted — they want to, they can, and through the years,” said Dun- said, quickly adding, “With a years — most likely originating in Alternatives Inc. in Conroy, coffee originates from dozens of they are able. We don’t want ham, a former chef. mesh filter, mind you.” the Kaffa region of Ethiopia, Iowa. In the afternoons, he different countries and regions to let any opportunity pass Chris Nguyen, a UI senior While each brewer’s taste differs notes the International Coffee travels to neighboring Maren- and is mostly bought from organ- and co-owner of House of Aro- and each variety provides a unique Organization. The product was them by.” go to work as a shelf-stocker ic farms on a fair-trade basis. mas, said his shop buys a por- experience, he stressed the impor- first exported from the Yemen E-mail DI reporter Kelsey Beltramea at: at Big G Food Store Inc. Kip “We do it mainly for the health tion of its coffee from the roast- tance of the permanent filter. port of Mocha. And, despite the Neubauer, who receives ther- [email protected] of the people who live there and ing company because of its local “You only want to use a paper name’s association with choco- do the work,” he said. “With con- appeal and fresh roast. filter if you have really bad coffee late-infused lattés, coffee originat- ventional coffee, they are exposed “Some of the selections are or really old coffee,” he said, while ing from the port still carries the to pesticides and herbicides.” organic,” he said. “And a lot of the monitoring a batch of Kenyan legendary moniker. Now, the cof- For the product to be consid- people tend to order organic beans.” Peaberry — a coffee created by a fee plant grows in myriad tropical ered “fair trade,” it must first be The coffee shop’s most popular genetic mistake, turning the nor- and subtropical mountainous Pondering certified by TransFair USA, drip brew — Seattle Sunrise — is mal two beans per cherry into a landscapes, from South America which ensures that growers and a special blend made by Dunham single one. to the Middle East. importers meet a stringent set and the eight employees at Cafe In recent years, coffee has often E-mail DI reporter Bryce Bauer at: of requirements. For the produc- del Sol, which opened in 1990. been the world’s second-most [email protected] ers, the coffee must be grown on small-scale operations, sold in preservation democratic co-ops, and cultivat- the very least, the process was ed using ecologically sustain- HISTORIC able methods. And the pur- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 flawed,” he said. “Some people thought it was forced on them, chasers must pay the farmers at In a letter submitted to the and it alienated some folks.” least $1.26 a pound — higher City Council in opposition to the Those helping shape the than the typical market price. Gilbert-Linn local designation, city’s approach to future Dunham said purchasing the beans in this way also helps he contended aspects of the preservation initiatives also mitigate topsoil erosion and stricter ordinance that would hope to learn more about its water pollution caused by come with the proposed classifi- economic effect. cation constituted an “unrea- monoculture systems. To date, Iowa City has not sonable and arbitrary seizure of “[Conventional coffee agricul- formally assessed how local cherished property rights.” ture] is just not a healthy situa- and national designations The council and the Historic tion,” he said. “And that is some- have influenced property val- Preservation Commission have thing we can do on this end — handled the issue somewhat ues in historic and conserva- support sustainability.” better since the Gilbert-Linn tion districts, although histori- Harvested as the seed encased controversy, Bakas said, but his ans such as Svendsen say evi- in a “berry” from the coffea arabi- resistance has not waned. dence from elsewhere in the ca plant, they are converted to a “I haven’t changed my point United States demonstrates a form destined to fill the mugs of of view. I oppose wholesale his- positive relationship. Iowa City’s early risers. toric district registration,” he Elliott feels historic preser- Cafe del Sol’s 450- to 480- said, at least to the extent vation is economically advanta- degree air-roasting system is many proponents advocated. geous, but he wants to see more different from the drum roast- City Councilor Bob Elliott formal study in the future. ers of typical coffee caramelizes, feels the Gilbert-Linn dispute “I’m not sure how you do it, and Dunham said it yields a is the biggest black eye the city but there should be some data cleaner “cuppa java.” has sustained since developing that suggest whether there is “The convection current the a comprehensive historic- a positive economic impact,” beans are roasted in is vented, so preservation strategy, and he he said. “I think it’s true [that the char smoke is pulled away,” doesn’t want the mistakes historic preservation helps], he said. “It actually makes for a repeated in the future, if other but there needs to be some cleaner tasting coffee.” locally designated historic dis- data to illustrate it.” His business primarily sells tricts are considered. E-mail DI reporter Jason Pulliam at: the beans on a wholesale basis, “It just seemed to me that, at [email protected] and he has customers ranging 4 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006

AGREE OR DISAGREE? Either way, send letters to [email protected] ‘Fixie’ OPINIONS [email protected]

MEGHAN SIMS Editor • MARGARET POE Managing Editor • LAURA MICHAELS Opinions Editor JACOB BENDER, TYLER BLEAU, JOSEPH DUNKLE, JAYNE LADY, 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. GUEST OPINIONS, COMMENTARIES, CARTOONS, and COLUMNS reflect the opinions of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board. fixation EDITORIAL The most profound religious experi- ence of my life began with single- speed chain ring bolts and a dedicated rear wheel. The fixed-gear bicycle, also known as a “fixie,” is a piece of Proposal targeting pimps no joke machinery that refuses to compro- mise. There are no brakes. There are no gears. When riding a fixie, nothing Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, received approval Wednesday on his idea professions; it’s one of the most dangerous. Violent criminals often target remains but you and the road, and if to create an office within the IRS to focus on prosecuting individuals who them, because they assume no one will investigate the death or disappear- built, not bought, they offer a pathway profit from prostitution and make tax evasion related to criminal activity a ance of a prostitute — which is often true. to highway nirvana. felony.The office would be funded with some of the money it seized from sex Sex trafficking is a huge industry: According to the U.N. International My fixie fixa- traffickers who don’t pay taxes on their ill-gotten gains. Labour Organization, illicit drug trade and arms dealing are the only more tion began Sept. Despite the giggles the headline “Grassley chases pimps” may cause , this lucrative crimes. The CIA estimates that 20,000 to 40,000 people are forced 22. I had just is actually an appropriate strategy for fighting a loathsome crime. into slavery every year in the United States alone. Worldwide, half of the hun- ramped a curb The IRS has put many otherwise elusive criminals behind bars. Income dreds of thousands of people exploited by human trafficking are under 18. with my GT tax must be paid on all forms of income, legal or not. This includes drug sales One drawback to this program is that while it will remove certain individ- Aggressor when I or profits from prostitution. Because someone committing one crime is uals from the industry, it won’t do anything to attack the underlying causes saw a rider grace- unlikely to balk at committing another, and because a tax return deducting of prostitution. However, by making pimping unprofitable, the IRS can fully carving drug paraphernalia as a business expense is likely to attract police atten- remove the incentive to exploit prostitutes and cause the industry’s cash between gas-guz- tion, most people making money from crimes also evade their taxes. The flow to dry up. zling SUVs on an proposal would allow the IRS to audit suspected sex traffickers by assessing No matter what you’ve heard from Jay-Z, pimps are not cool — they are immaculate their possessions and lifestyle, thus determining how much they should pay merely those who profit from someone else’s misery. Women from other chrome road bike JOHN in taxes. countries are often told they’re being moved to a new country to find legiti- with one gear and It would be much easier to convict people of cheating on their taxes than mate employment, only to be forced into prostitution thousands of miles LARUE no brakes. for pimping, because testimony from prostitutes wouldn’t be needed. Often, away from their homes. Other people turn to prostitution because of poverty women involved in prostitution won’t come forward for fear of consequences or drug use. Law enforcement in this country should use all means available Mesmerized, I slammed the shift from the traffickers or from police. Prostitution isn’t just one of the oldest to punish the people who enable and exacerbate this destructive crime. levers down on my bike and pursued him like a lion hunting a gazelle. After a long, yet fruitless chase, he stopped at the watering hole for fixies — the Java House. Between breaths, I asked LETTERS him how he acquired such an elegant piece of urban machinery. “I built it, man. Go to the Broken 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 Spoke. Michael will help you out.” 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 I arrived at the Broken Spoke, bare- space considerations. No advertisements or mass mailings, please. foot with incense and prayer beads, 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 ready to learn the “way of the fixie.” word length, subject relevance, and space considerations. Michael Chamberlain, the owner of the Broken Spoke and the unofficial Leach lacks integrity Iowa City guru of fixed-gear bicycles, Rep. James Leach, R-Iowa, voted for greeted me as I entered the shop. On near total repeal of the estate tax (HR the wall hung his fixie, Steamroller. 5638). Regarding the recent House vote, Gazing in envy, I told him of my quest. comments made by congressional Seeing my sincerity, he revealed to me Democratic candidate Dave Loebsack are the first rule of Tao de Fixie: “You’re correct: “[The House proposal] defies fis- going to need a frame with horizontal dropouts and strip it all down. Gears, cal responsibility at the expense of work- brakes, all of it. Gone.” ing families in Iowa.” The website I found the jet-black Raleigh www.ombwatch.org calls for common- Olympia at the Bike Library for $20. I sense reform and supports Loebsack’s later named him Arnold. Until this claims but refutes claims made by point, every bike I had purchased was Leach’s office that repeal of the estate tax ready for the road. Arnold had already protects farmers and small businessmen. begun to teach me the first lesson of The reality is, most farmers and small anti-consumerism: patience. At first, I business owners do not need protection, was careless and violent with the bicy- nor will they be affected, because they cle, ripping gear shifters off, slicing rarely meet the estate-tax eligibility through handlebar wrap, and yanking threshold — the estate tax already brakes from the frame that had exempts $2 million for all estates. Most housed them for so long. After four farms have an average net worth of days of paint stripper, steel wool, five $576,400 to $1.5 million, according the different grains of sandpaper, 12 lay- USDA Economic Research Service. And, ers of clear coat, and chemical burns most small business owners top off at on my arms and legs, (use gloves when applying industrial-strength about $702,566, according to a Federal paint stripper), the bike began to take Reserve Survey. the shape of something else. It became In 2001, Iowa State University econo- more than a bike. mist Neil Harl searched but could not find Through accidental huffs of paint a farmer who had lost her or his farm to stripper and clear coat, the bike trans- estate taxes. In agreement is the formed from irritating project to the American Farm Bureau, a leading advo- steel and rubber representation of my cate for repeal. Thus, repeal of the estate soul. The frame completed, I consulted tax is yet another Bush tax cut for the guru. wealthy Americans, such as Leach. “You’re going to need a dedicated Hidden behind smoke and mirrors, rear wheel and some single-speed And it’s also possible that those initially next, even higher, salary is dangled before Leach’s votes are taking direct aim Is too much enough? chain ring bolts.” attracted primarily because of the pay will them? against working families. On June 14, How much is enough? Regent President pro Seeing the dumbfounded look on my tem Teresa Wahlert said, “ ‘You get what you pay be less enticed to stay. Perhaps someone who could earn face, he explained most bikes come had Leach voted “yes” to raising the liv- much more, but takes the job anyway for. You don’t get an extremely qualified academ- Individual values differ. Some “know the with a back “free wheel” that allows able wage for hardworking Americans, (because of the challenge, opportunity for ic and entice him to stay’ with a lower salary,” price of everything (including themselves) you to coast. On a fixed gear, however, the amendment proposed by Rep. Bernie growth, sense of contribution, or affection (“Board eyes more $ for prez,” June 22). and the value of nothing (including non- you cannot coast and have to apply Sanders, I-Vt., in the House Financial for the institution), is the president who Perhaps. Certainly, once hired, raises monetary ‘income’).” There are some back pressure in order to brake. Services Committee would have passed. reflect respect. whose self-esteem, motivation, and very would be most likely to be “enticed to Where’s the integrity, Mr. Leach? stay.” I took the pieces carefully back to You get what you pay for? Consumer lives are centered on, and measured only my house, holding them like the pre- Ellen Ballas Reports has spent 70 years disproving that in, dollars. Wouldn’t such individuals be Nicholas Johnson cious treasure they were. Laid out Coralville resident canard. less likely to be enticed to stay when the visiting professor, College of Law before me, I saw bits and pieces of my person invested in every inch of oily chain and chrome spoke. Gently, I began to create my fixie. The pieces BLOG didn’t fit perfectly together, but nei- ther did I, as a person. It formed a col- Vaccine’s side-effects not sexual it’s better for women to get cancer than have premarital sex. lage of off-brand, secondhand, misfit Despite opposition from the religious right, the vaccine received another nod of Earlier this month, the FDA approved the first vaccine specifically designed to prevent parts, and I loved it. My bike had soul. approval Thursday, this time from the highly influential Advisory Committee on cancer. Gardasil, made by Merck & Co., protects against strains of the human papillo- There existed no other bike exactly Immunization Practices. The committee, whose recommendations are usually recognized mavirus, or HPV, which causes cervical and vaginal cancers and genital warts. like it in the world. In a parade of by federal heath officials, said 11- and 12-year-old girls should be routinely vaccinated. An amazing medical breakthrough, don’t you think? Treks and Specialized, my bike would However, some sectors of society are not too keen on the idea of vaccinating young girls As some conservatives writhe in religious discomfort, the rest of the logical population be unique. Only one part remained against a sexually transmitted virus. Why, you may ask? Well, the vaccine is most effec- can appreciate the likelihood of the vaccine greatly decreasing the nearly 4,000 cervical before I could send it off into the wild. tive when given to girls prior to becoming sexually active, and, as Bridget Maher of the cancer deaths each year in the United States. I returned to have the chain fitted Family Research Council put it to New Scientist, “Giving the HPV vaccine to young women The implied sexual evils resulting from the vaccine are imagined, and parents shouldn’t by the guru, something simple but could be potentially harmful, because they may see it as a license to engage in premarital allow those predicting family-values doom to influence their decision to vaccinate their meaningful. Baptized in chain oil, my sex.” children against a potentially life-threatening virus. bike would take its first pedals. Yes, clearly the threat of getting cervical cancer 40 years from now is what’s keeping Laura Michaels “Pretty bike,” said the guru. girls from having sex — with that risk gone, who knows what could happen. Of course, Opinions editor “Thanks, just needs the chain,” I stammered, barely able to stand still with excitement. “Let’s get you on the road,” he said. ON THE SPOT Skillfully, he worked, quickly at first, then delicately slid each chain Is there too much anti-smoking pressure in Iowa City? over each tooth of the cog until one by one they clicked into place, completed. “I didn’t know “ I think not. It’s “ Not really. I “ No, I don’t He lifted the completed dull steel bicy- there was any. appropriate.” don’t like think there’s too cle off the stand and handed it to me, ” smoking, so I much pressure on as a doctor hands a newborn child to welcome it. anyone to quit. its mother. I beamed with pride. ” ” Sliding my feet into the toe clips, I glided onto the street and into the moist summer air, my feet moving in perfect harmony with the pedals, rotating in symmetrical circles. Dave Long Tim Chadwick Vanessa Taylor Cristi Gleason E-mail John Larue at: UI senior Iowa City resident UI graduate student UI faculty [email protected]

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006 - 5 CALENDAR-WORTHY Local Bands at the Jazz Fest: Today: Orquesta Alto Maíz, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday: Euforquestra, 1:30-2:30 p.m., 3:30-4 p.m.; July 2: New Beat Society, 1:30-2 p.m., 3:30-4 p.m.; Euforquestra, 5:30-6 p.m., 7:30-8 p.m. ARTS&CULTURE 1 The 11th ⁄2 Night New Beat generation BY ZACH SPITTLER entertained by what we do and accomplishment after the THE DAILY IOWAN have a great amount of fun.” shows, because jazz is a very New Beat Society started in challenging art form to master. The Toyota/Scion Iowa City August 2005 as a three-piece “It’s always a constant battle Jazz Festival will kick off today instrumental group consisting to understand and know more,” at 6:30 p.m., giving many local of LoRang on sax, Justin LeDuc LoRang said. “With every show, performers a big stage — and on drums, and Ben Soltau on our feedback is more and more some well-deserved exposure. bass. In November, the group positive, because the audience One such group, New Beat recruited Kathy Ruestow on members are really getting into Society, will bring listeners “a vocals and Brett Messenger on it and enjoying themselves.” blend of what people perceive as trumpet. Just last month, the The group’s sound could be jazz and music you can shake group expanded yet again, compared with another local your butt to,” said Chris LoRang, adding guitarist Nick Gruber. band, Euforquestra, which will the band’s saxophonist. Every member of the ensem- also perform at this weekend’s New Beat Society’s syncopated ble has studied at the UI School festival. The two ensembles play sonorities often seem more like of Music or Kirkwood’s music together on a regular basis, and the grooves of James Brown and department, with Gruber just Euforquestra even helped out its Ray Charles than the cognitive, having graduated with a mas- new counterpart by producing atonal melodies of Ornette Cole- ter’s in jazz studies from the UI. New Beat Society’s website, man or the Modern Jazz Quartet. With all this rearing in jazz, the … something the New Beat LoRang said New Beat Soci- band’s sound was a no-brainer. members definitely appreciated. ety wants to appeal to everyone, “It just fits well with everyone “Sometimes, in music, you not just those versed in the intri- in the group to play that style,” happen upon some of the nicest Lindsey Walters/The Daily Iowan cacies and history of jazz. LoRang said. “It’s everybody’s and [most] benevolent people, Actors in the Riverside Shakespeare Festival production of Twelfth Night rehearse on June 15. “In a jazz show, there are very main style at the moment.” like these guys, who are trying to Malvolio (Dennis Fox) expresses his love for Olivia while Fabian (top, Scot West), Sir Toby Belch (left, educated audience members And the improvisatory genre promote the best musical com- who know what they’re hear- has treated the group well. munity,” LoRang said. Michael Huftile), and Sir Andrew Aguecheek (Tim Budd) spy on him. ing,” he said. “But a general LoRang said everyone in the E-mail DI reporter Zach Spittler at: Cesario, while her brother audience can participate and be band has a real feeling of [email protected] THEATER REVIEW Sebastian, played by Derek SEE IT BY RAY MATTSON Degeyter, searches the new country of Illyria. Twelfth Night, by William THE DAILY IOWAN Enter the duke, Orsino, Shakespeare, directed by All know Shakespeare, even if played languidly by Kevin Ron Clark Electrifying trombone they know him as “Shakespeare,” Harris, who just happens to be When: Today, July 6, July 8 at 8 that mythological creature who in love with Countess Olivia, p.m.; July 9 at 7 p.m. BY ZACH SPITTLER “Basically, you’re just learning tortured them in high school with played by the stunning Leigh Where: Riverside Festival THE DAILY IOWAN about your own life and who you all those words. Shakespeare’s Williams. But Olivia wants Stage, City Park are, and once you’re able to TOYOTA/SCION plays, depending on a number of nothing to do with the duke. Admission: $23-$35 adult, This weekend’s fête de jazz will express that musically, there’s no variables,can be emotionally scar- Meanwhile, Cesario has quick- $21-$28 senior/student, $15 draw some big headliners from way you can sound like anybody IOWA CITY JAZZ ring, bland to the point of plush, ly become part of Orsino’s youth across the nation, one of whom is else,” he said. “Your sound is and everything in between. court, his right-hand in fact, Robin Eubanks. FESTIVAL Take the recent production of and is charged by the duke to unique.” One problematic area is the No, not the guitar guy from Some nationally known bands Titus Andronicus by the Berlin woo Olivia. And it wouldn’t be Personal expression, straight idea of Cesario as a believable “The Tonight Show with Jay of interest: Ensemble. Audience members a proper love quadrangle with- from the soul, is how he gets it all man: He looks exactly like Leno” band — his brother, the Today: 10 p.m., UBUNTU, Jazz shouted obscenities at the actors out some twists and turns. out. The Buddhist of 20 years Viola. We are never allowed to Oberlin College professor of uses his religion to channel his Fest kickoff at the Sanctuary, before walking out in droves. The What distinguishes this per- formance is the quality of acting imagine that “he” is anything trombone, who appears in influences, ranging from Black 405 S. Gilbert St. scene was so tense, according to in the more minor roles. Sir other than a woman, but her numerous big-name jazz Sabbath to Kool and the Gang to Saturday: 10 p.m., The Bad the Guardian, that the artistic Andrew Aguecheek, played with mistaken identity is what ensembles, including the Min- Busta Rhymes to Brazilian and Plus director was seconds away from Chaplin-like physicality and com- drives the play. This lack of gus Big Band, which per- Indian rhythms. July 2: 8 p.m., The Mingus calling the police, fearing a full- passion by Tim Budd, stands out façade detracts from Sebast- formed at Hancher Auditorium Known as a pioneer in electric Dynasty scale riot. Yes, boys and girls, this as the misfortunate who doesn’t ian’s role, because we never in February. trombone, Eubanks says the was not your high-school Shake- quite know how far along he’s mistake Cesario for him, nor is Eubanks’ performances this bands in which he played early speare. This weekend will mark only being strung. His scheming part- it then plausible that the other weekend with the UI Faculty on gave him the need to plug in. Riverside Theatre opted for a his second appearance here, ner is Olivia’s kinsman, Sir Toby characters should, either. A Jazz Ensemble and the Mingus “The acoustic trombone felt out more conventional route with its although he performed in Iowa production of Shakespeare’s Belch, played by Michael Huftile small costuming or makeup Dynasty will conclude his three- of place in the rock bands [in a few years ago, at Grinnell Twelfth Nigh. in such a thoroughly convincing device would have prevented day residency in Iowa City. The which I was playing],” Eubanks College. This production is set some- drunken stupor that one almost this unfortunate lapse. trombonist has conducted mas- said. Because everything else in While on tour, Eubanks says where in the 19th century. wants to have an intervention. Twelfth Night is a love story, ter classes — sophisticated crash- music was electric and amplified, people still refer to him as Kevin Twelfth Night is the story of Although the play has a num- but this production should have courses for music students — he decided that his trombone Eubanks’ brother, to which he shipwrecked twins, one male, ber of solid performances, it lacks pushed the love-quadrangle into and led clinics for the jazz portion should, too: “I just wanted to replies, “It’s just three letters dif- one female, separated during a that indescribable “something something edgier than the last of the All-State Music Camp. blend [in] with the other instru- ferent in our names and three storm at sea. Viola, played by else” that might have pushed the episode of “Will and Grace.” As for his personal style, ments.” zeros different in our bank Cristina Panfilio, decides to go play into an even more engaging E-mail DI theater critic Ray Mattson at: Eubanks is quick to point out Eubanks says he appears in accounts.” undercover as a young man, realm. [email protected] how much Buddhism has around five jazz fests per year E-mail DI reporter Zach Spittler at: helped him as a musician. that are similar to Iowa City’s. [email protected] A Gabe’s by any other name Reaching Critical Mass BY JILL BOCKES THE DAILY IOWAN BY JILL BOCKES THE DAILY IOWAN “They can call it Piccadilly Circus or Rattlesnake Round “It’s sort of a running joke Up — this place don’t care what between us that he will show it’s called,” Mystic Phillips said up for Critical Mass,” Mandy on Thursday morning at Thiesse said on Wednesday, Gabe’s, which will soon become when asked her opinion on the Picador. Lance Armstrong’s expected Phillips, who considered him- participation in RAGBRAI this self the bar’s best customer summer. America’s most until he got hired there 16 famous biker may join thou- years ago, hasn’t slowed down sands from across the world to — Thursday was his 58th-con- bike across Iowa this July. secutive shift as Critical Mass, a loosely con- bartender/manager — since the nected worldwide organization bar was sold to Mike Logan and centered on bike enthusiasts Jackie Becker of Lawrence, — including students, profes- Kan., on May 3. Former owner Rachel Mummey/The Daily Iowan sors, professionals, Democrats, Robert Willert, or “Bump,” still Mystic Phillips, a Gabe’s bartender for 16 years, sits on the stage Republicans, liberals, and con- Beth Skogen/The Daily Iowan owns the building. servatives — purports: “We are Thursday. Phillips reminisced about old times at the legendary Mandy Thiesse, a UI student and the co-founder of the group On July 5, the new owners — not disrupting traffic, we ARE Iowa City bar, but he also looks forward to the reopening under Critical Mass leans against a tall bike made by the head mechan- who were not available for com- traffic.” It attracts hundreds, ment — will start ripping the new ownership as the Picador. sometimes thousands, of par- ic at World of Bikes, Crispi Pestalozzi (background) on Tuesday. ticipants in larger cities and is Critical Mass will meet on the Pedestrian Mall at 5:30 p.m. today wood off the walls upstairs, not only to clean up the place but to owners will make the tavern “a Roberson has been booking at sometimes seen as a protest. — and the final Friday of every month — to ride around Iowa City. tad more desirable to play at. Gabe’s since 1986, after he Participants elsewhere have comply with fire codes. They Pedestrian Mall. from city planners. will also install a wider back Ten years ago, there wasn’t jack received his B.A. from the UI. been harassed and given police shit to play in Iowa,” he said. His college band, the Shy citations. People participate for a vari- Co-founder O’Keefe and his door and a new staircase. The ety of reasons. Some want to friends wore business suits new owners want to avoid a Now, the booker sees more com- Strangers, used to play at Gabe’s UI student Thiesse and her petition popping up in such in the early ’80s, and after play- two friends, Brenden O’Keefe promote bicycling, including last month to make the state- Great White incident. In 2003, the environmental benefits of ment that well-dressed bikers the band was playing in a towns as Des Moines and ing there one night, he drew and UI student Paige Harwell, Omaha, Neb. such a crowd that the previous started the local chapter of the peddling versus driving, while often receive better treatment Rhode Island bar, The Station, others see it as a way to protest from car culture than the stan- when a fire killed 97 people. He hopes the renovations owner brought him on board. biking organization four will make Gabe’s less scary. The guitarist for the Diplo- months ago, after O’Keefe had what they see as an oil-driven, dard biker — plus, O’Keefe was The Washington Street bar’s motorcar-reliant economy sup- already dressed to rush off to new owners hope to reopen by “You don’t want to alienate 90 mats of Solid Sound, Roberson participated in a ride in Auck- percent of the student popula- has booked acts such as Nir- land, New Zealand. porting the war. Some see it as his sister’s graduation immedi- August 4. a way to protest the lack of ately after the ride. New owner Becker, a music tion ’cause it stinks, and there’s vana, The Smashing Pumpkins, Critical Mass first popped up a guy with no teeth trying to and The Flaming Lips. in San Francisco in the early safety that exists for bikers. Pestalozzi sees an important promoter, is not new to the talk to me,” he said. “It’s not Gabe’s booker said he and oth- ’90s. Today, worldwide mem- Crispi Pestalozzi, the head connection between his club business of booking bands. Cur- bike mechanic at World of and RAGBRAI. Whereas an rent Gabe’s booker and partial gonna be a Bennigan’s, either. ers are planning to create a bership figures are unknown, There’s always gonna be the because it “is not an organiza- Bikes, 723 S. Gilbert St., rides Iowa City Critical Mass ride owner Doug Roberson has shrine of sorts, “not like the Elvis dirt and the weirdos.” tion; it’s an unorganized coinci- his oversized bicycle — almost allows one to ride with dozens worked with her over the years, Graceland museum” but more of Phillips noted that some peo- dence,” the “unofficial” official twice the height of a normal of fellow bikers, “at RAGBRAI, and he is excited about the new a collage of stickers, band website states. bike — during the Critical you get to ride with 10,000 of expertise and music contacts ple are worried that Gabe’s will posters, and pictures that will The premise of the group is Mass rides and other times your closest friends.” The social she and Logan will bring to the lose its charm, which lies in it’s convey that “this was Gabe’s.” to get enough cyclists together simply because it makes peo- aspects of Critical Mass and venue. renown as a dive bar. The new But Phillips isn’t worried and take over the streets ple look. The spectacle is cru- RAGBRAI permeate all of bike “Booking will be done more owners may remove the pic- about the changes planned. through the density and tight- cial to a movement that is try- culture. like a committee,” Roberson tures “of people who have lived “People will get used to it. It’s ness of the pack. Open to any- ing to raise public awareness “Bikes are social creatures,” said on Thursday afternoon as and died here, who are now in time to put new clothes on this one wishing to participate, the that the cycling population Pestalozzi said. he leaned back in a chair in his jail or dead from cirrhosis of the pig.” group gathers on the last Fri- deserves courtesy from cars E-mail DI reporter Jill Bockes at: office. liver,” the gray-haired, ponytail- E-mail DI reporter Jill Bockes at: day of every month on the and more biker-friendly roads [email protected] Roberson is hoping the new wearing bartender said. [email protected]

6 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006 SPORTS GAME TIME LEAGUE Nyenhuis sprains ankle during loss

NYENHUIS charge of keeping Cullen in ‘For me, especially, seeing one of my Iowa Six seconds was not enough CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 the game. Graham, who wears time for Graham and her a brace to protect her once- teammates go down, it’s pretty heart-wrenching. team to even the score — she After being examined by a injured knee, had to hold back I went out and talked to her, and she said she attempted a 3-pointer at the trainer, she was helped off the her emotion to finish play buzzer, but it didn’t fall. court, unable to put weight on Thursday. was doing well, so we all knew we had to step After a heartbreaking loss the injured leg. Further on- “For me, especially, seeing it up a little bit for her, and we wanted to and the sight of a top player get- site examination by the train- one of my Iowa teammates go ting injured, Larson was more er revealed a possible down, it’s pretty heart- get a win. Unfortunately, that than satisfied with the losing sprained ankle. Nyenhuis was wrenching,” she said. “I went didn’t happen today.’ effort put forth by his team. taken by family members to out and talked to her, and she “I was so impressed with the emergency room for X- said she was doing well, so we — Jeneé Graham, forward the heart our team showed,” rays. all knew we had to step it up a he said. “They not only had “It was an ankle, so that’s little bit for her, and we want- more people, but they had all good, not a knee,” ed to get a win. Unfortunately, “She’s led this league in night, limiting the Hy-Vee of their top players, and we Cullen/Wiese coach Randy that didn’t happen today.” rebounds the last two years,” shooter to 16 points. were missing some of our top Larson said. “She’s had prob- Graham put forth a valiant he said. “She did a great job on Leading by one point with players. They battled for 39 lems with her feet. That’s effort, keeping her team with- [Deb] Remmerde and held her just six seconds to play, Hy- minutes, and it ended up what held her out last year, so in a point or two for most of and showed that she can hold Vee put the game virtually out being the bounce of the ball she was worried about that” the game. She pulled down a someone who is that great a of reach when Iowa’s Megan that decided the game. I am After Ellen Majewski trad- game-high 20 rebounds and scorer.” Skouby was fouled and made proud of the heart those girls ed her Hy-Vee jersey for a added 12 points. Graham was able to keep both of her free throws. Skou- showed.” Cullen one, play continued Larson was not surprised by Northwestern College’s Rem- by finished with 30 points and E-mail DI reporter Tony Gatz at: with Iowa’s Jeneé Graham in Graham’s high level of play. merde in check the whole 13 rebounds. [email protected] Solverson gone, but team wins

COME BACK ‘When things like that happen, you always and six assists in the defeat. never comfortable with High- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 “We were a little short on land’s lead. She also said that want to try to correct things and learn from numbers tonight, and I played fatigue did kick in as the game inside, and I just got some wore on. a seven to six advantage in those mistakes in the previous games. strong moves up in the mid- “It was a little less run-and- players. We didn’t, and it finally caught up dle,” Ausdemore said. gun, and there was a little less The downfall for the High- Given the circumstances, defense,” she said. “It became land players was that they, as to us and gave us a loss.’ Pope was thrilled afterwards easier to score as the second they have done throughout the that her Imprinted/Goodfellow half went on, but that’s just summer, let their opponent — Abby Emmert, guard squad was able to get a much- how this league is.” climb back into the game late. needed “W.” The injured Solverson was in They went into the half with a “We were down the whole attendance Thursday and 43-30 lead and appeared to be correct things and learn from also wasted a good perform- game, but we played,” she said. helped keep score. Unlike more dominant Thursday than those mistakes in the previous ance by Ausdemore. The “We fought hard, worked Tuesday, the injured Hawkeye they did in their previous game, games,” Emmert said. “We didn’t, Hawkeye sophomore-to-be together, and finished it.” star was walking without the on Tuesday. and it finally caught up to us and scored 27 points and grabbed Emmert said afterwards aid of crutches. “When things like that hap- gave us a loss.” seven rebounds. Iowa’s that the game felt evenly E-mail DI reporter Brendan Stiles at: pen, you always want to try to Highland not only lost, it Emmert contributed 15 points matched and that she was [email protected]

WIMBLEDON AGASSI TO FACE YOUNG NADAL WIMBLEDON (6-7 [4], 3-6, 7-6 [2], 7-5, 6-4) Now Nadal will face a very second in the Open era, behind CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 victory. different type of game Satur- Connors’ 233. When it ended, “Very tough,” Nadal said. day when he plays Agassi, Agassi stopped to sign auto- versus new guard showdown “He was serving unbelievable.” who loves to dictate points graphs for some of the specta- against French Open champion Kendrick pounded 28 aces from the baseline. tors who’ve been treating him Rafael Nadal. and played old-fashioned “It’s a nice match for every- to raucous standing ovations “It’s been too long, as far as serve-and-volley tennis. When body, no?” said Nadal, 1-0 before and after he plays. I’m concerned, since I’ve felt he dove for a volley winner to against Agassi. “It’s his last He announced last weekend good and was in a place where send the third set into a Wimbledon. I hope I’m going to he’ll quit after the U.S. Open, I could at least enjoy what’s tiebreaker, what seemed have more.” and the mutual adoration going on out there,” said Agas- highly unlikely before the In the first two sets against between Agassi and the fans si, the oldest man to reach match suddenly seemed pos- the 68th-ranked Seppi, Agassi has been tangible. Several have Wimbledon’s third round since sible: Nadal, 4-0 against No. 1 won 12 of 19 points that lasted given unsolicited advice when Jimmy Connors did it in 1991 Roger Federer this year, at least 10 strokes. He saved they’re close enough to offer it. at 38. might lose to someone ranked seven of eight break points he “ ‘Don’t retire’ has been the “That’s been my goal — to 237th and not even listed in faced, overall. And he repeat- common one,” Agassi said. “I find my game, so I can at least the ATP Tour guide. edly tracked down Seppi’s drop keep telling them, ‘Talk to my bring it. Today, I was a lot closer But Kendrick’s botched shots, moving well. family about that. Talk to’ my to that. So, I do have high hopes backhand volley at 1-1 in the “Today was a great sign for body about that.”’ for my next match.” tiebreaker gave Nadal an me,” said Agassi, who played only But he didn’t appear bothered The No. 2-ranked Nadal lost opening. eight matches in 2006 because of as the temperature rose into the the first two sets and twice “I knew he wasn’t going to ankle and back injuries before 70s for the first time this week; was two points from defeat give up,” said Kendrick, who coming to Wimbledon. a line judge working the Nadal- Thursday against Robert had right wrist surgery last The victory was Agassi’s Kendrick match fainted and Kendrick, an American qualifi- year. “He’s just got so much 222nd in Grand Slam play, was taken off Centre Court in a er. But Nadal gutted out a fight in him.” tying him with Ivan Lendl for wheelchair.

TOUR DE FRANCE Lance-less Tour set to go BY JAMEY KEATEN recovering from cancer has course has been rocky over the last year’s Tour — his first stage ASSOCIATED PRESS raised the stature of the event years. Landis was ninth in last victory in the event. He said he in the minds of U.S. sports fans. year’s Tour de France. has been focusing on improving STRASBOURG, France — “It’s definitely motivating,” The 30-year-old has already in time trials and climbing this Could an American succeed said Hincapie, who has emerged had an impressive year, coming year. Lance Armstrong as Tour de as a leader of Armstrong’s for- into his own as leader of the Americans could shine in France champion? mer Discovery Channel team. Phonak squad and collecting other ways, too. Team CSC’s The top two front-runners “We want to get the sport as big wins at the Tour of Georgia, the David Zabriskie won the Tour are European — 1997 Tour as possible back in the U.S.” Tour of California, and the prologue last year — two sec- champion Jan Ullrich of Ger- The latest edition of Vélo, a Paris-Nice. onds in front of Armstrong — many and Giro d’Italia winner monthly French cycling maga- Hincapie has bounced back and is seen as a threat to win it Ivan Basso — but one of the zine, cited Landis and Hincapie after breaking his collarbone in again on Saturday. best fields of U.S. riders yet will as riders who could take home a crash in the Paris-Roubaix in Armstrong still looms large in provide plenty of competition the overall leader’s yellow jersey April. the minds of riders, but many for the podium. when the Tour ends in Paris on Now, Hincapie, who placed are eager to move on. Discovery Levi Leipheimer, Floyd Lan- July 23. Leipheimer is seen as a 14th in the Tour last year, says dis, and longtime Armstrong Channel officials say they’re not podium contender. he is close to his best shape he’s sure if the seven-time champion teammate George Hincapie all The 32-year-old Leipheimer, ever been in. But taking the role will show up along the route placed in the top 15 at last who rides for Gerolsteiner, won as a team leader offers new this year. year’s Tour, and all three are the Dauphiné Libéré last month challenges. “I can’t say that I spend a potential contenders this year. — a traditional Tour warmup “I’ve never been in this situa- “It’s a good crop of American that Armstrong won twice. He tion, so I don’t know how I will whole lot of time thinking riders, right now — as strong or was sixth in the Tour last year respond when I’m racing up whether he’s here or not,” Lan- stronger than ever,” Hincapie, and won the Tour of Germany these big mountains,” the 33- dis said, when asked about the the only rider to race with Arm- last year. year-old said. “But I’m hoping long “The Lance Show” in strong on his seven Tour wins, The bigger threat may be for the best, and I’m working as France. said on Thursday. from Landis, a gangly and feisty hard as I can.” “It would be nice to have a Armstrong’s record run of Pennsylvanian whose relation- Hincapie won one of the new ‘show’ — I can’t give it a seven-straight Tour titles after ship with Armstrong on the toughest mountain stages in title, yet,” he said with a grin.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006 - 7 There is no correlation between the health, welfare, and safety of foster children and the blanket exclusion of any “ individual who is a homosexual or who resides in a the ledge household with a homosexual. — Associate Justice Donald Corbin of the Arkansas Supreme Court, writing for the majority of the court in striking down a state” This column reflects the opinion of the board’s ban on homosexuals becoming foster parents. author and not the DI Editorial Board, DAILYBREAK the Publisher, Student Publications Inc., or the University of Iowa. ON DAILYIOWAN.COM Friday, June 30, 2006 VIDEO ball highlights horoscopes — by Eugenia Last THE • DITV — Interim UI Pres- DI POLL • Cafe del Sol artisan coffee ARIES (March 21-April 19): Don’t let a relationship cause you to make some roasting ident Gary Fethke Log on to answer WEB this week’s poll errors. If you are feeling confused, it’s probably best to take the day off. Relax, and • Soldier’s homecoming • Diversity march give yourself a chance to think things through. question: • Kirk Ferentz’s comments • DITV — President Bush’s TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your heart is in the right place, but that doesn’t What’s your favorite on his new boss, Gary Barta visit mean you should allow someone to take advantage of you. Don’t play with fire • The Iowa City Amateur • War apathy among racy local street when it comes to your personal relationships. Stick to your decision regardless Look for this Radio Club ham-radio con- college students name? of the pressure. button • Men’s gymnastics ANDREW R. JUHL throughout test GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Someone will get the better of you if you don’t take the DI • DI reporter Matt Becker tournament B’Jaysville Lane control. Keep your emotions out of your decisions. Making changes to your liv- for more web travels to Macksburg, Iowa, • Norway’s Trio Dingleberry Road ing arrangements will be beneficial, so don’t hesitate to go ahead with your plans. How to make a coverage for the National Skillet Mediaeval Vixen Lane CANCER (June 21-July 22): Put a little effort into your home, and you will feel more ‘Juhl-on-the- Throwing competition • Ugandan AIDS-orphan Stoner Court like inviting friends over. Surprise them and your family by doing things a little dif- • Local band The Tanks dancers Broken Woods Drive ferently. Sometimes a change can be as good as a rest. Rocks’ rehearsal • Iowa men’s tennis LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your need to dramatize situations will cause financial prob- Last week’s results: lems. If you owe money, pay up. If someone asks to borrow some, say no. Then • Grab some Scotch — but Look for this • Kyrgyzstan visitors feature you won’t have to get all worked up to get your way. Don’t overspend on children, not Passport Scotch, for a button • Bahraini clerics • DITV Sports Update — Where do you look for throughout • Farmers’ Market Steve Alford coaching a late-night snack a lover, or anyone else. bottle of Passport Scotch VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Before you decide to get in a dither about something in is only good for two the DI Video Series: DI reporters update downtown? for more DITV your personal life, think twice about sharing your thoughts with others. Someone will things: (1) knocking hobos take on Hawkeye athletes • Ricky Mathieu — assist- coverage use this as an excuse to get information to use against you. unconscious in order to • Uptown Bill’s RiverRun ing in New Orleans A restaurant. (26%) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Short jaunts to visit people will set the mood. Take heed harvest their organs and MP3s Sidewalk vendors. (2) lighting John Tesh on preview of the advice given by someone who knows your present circumstances. Your • The Tanks (37%) fire. That’s right: I insult- • Hip-hop recording mood will be romantic, and the response you get will be receptive. Someone you • DI coverage on the April • P.O.S. A gas station. (8%) ed John Tesh. Deal with used to work with will come to mind. it. I know what some of 13 tornadoes • Jason Forrest My friend’s fridge at after hours. (7%) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You will have difficulties getting along with others, you are thinking: “Gee, • Visiting artist Andrea • Local Bands especially if you are trying to get everyone to do the things you want to do. A lit- I don’t eat late at Andrew, John Tesh isn’t a Loest • Neko Case tle more give-and-take will be required. If you offend someone, it will come back bad guy. Sure, his music • Iowa vs. Nebreska base- • Owen night. (22%) to hurt you. sucks, but he donates a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You may be emotionally spent if you have been large amount of his time playing both ends against the middle. If you are involved in a money deal with and money to Christian To submit events e-mail [email protected], please friends or family, you can still come out on top, but only if you are fair. Don’t let charities, and hey — oh, put date of event in the subject and follow the format in your emotions get in the way. are those Marlboro Lights? Can I have one? today’s events the paper. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Someone you care about will need your support. Awesome. I used to smoke • KZIA Superman Screening, 10 a.m., Science City Jazz Festival, Weather Dance Fountain Good advice and emotional support will suffice, but don’t pay for someone else’s Reds, you know, but — Station, 427 First St. S.E., Cedar Rapids Stage, Ped Mall mistake. You may not be popular, but you will be doing what’s right and will be Holy Zeus’ cashews! Look • Talk of Iowa Live from the Java House: • Cedar Rapids Kernels vs. Dayton, 7 forgiven for your decision. at that girl! Look what The Patient Voice, with host Ben Kieffer, 10 p.m., Veterans Memorial Stadium, 950 Rockford AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A partnership may be in need of an adjustment. You she’s wearing! Wow! Is 1 a.m., Java House, 211 ⁄2 E. Washington, and WSUI Road S.W. may have to talk about your plans in more depth if you want to be sure everyone that really a skirt, or did • Gallery Exhibits, Amana Painter and • Orquesta Alto Maíz, 7:30 p.m., Iowa City supports your decisions. This is not the time to show uncertainty. she just stretch a denim Friend, 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Amana Arts Guild Jazz Festival, Weather Dance Fountain Stage PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be direct and determined to follow through with your headband over her hips? • Gallery Exhibits, Needlework of the • Catfish Keith, 8 p.m., Mill, 120 E. Burling- plans, especially if they concern finances. Someone may lead you on emotionally. Don’t Anyhoo, hey, thanks for Amana Villages, 10:30 a.m.-5:45 p.m., Amana ton fall for a sob story. the smoke, but that’s my Arts Guild • H.M.S. Pinafore, 8 p.m., Cedar Rapids bus. Love the Ledges! • Stories in the Park at Mercer with Craig, Opera Theatre, 1120 Second Ave. S.E. Later!” And I see where 10:30 a.m., Mercer Park Aquatic Center, 2701 • Iowa Summer Rep, The Artificial you’re coming from, but I Bradford Drive Jungle, 8 p.m., Theatre Building Thayer Theatre still hate John Tesh. • West High Alumni/Club West Golf Tour- • Open Mike, 8 p.m., Uptown Bill’s Small • Fill a medium-height, nament, 11 a.m., Finkbine Golf Course Mall, 401 S. Gilbert PATV Public Access Television cable channel 18 bottom-heavy glass • Nick Stika, noon, MC Ginsberg Jewelers, • Riverside Theatre Shakespeare Festival, halfway with ice. 110 E. Washington Twelfth Night, 8 p.m., Riverside Festival Stage, 7 a.m. Democracy Now 6 Gospel Explosion Ministry 11 Democracy Now • Senior Dining, noon, North Liberty Recre- Lower City Park 7 Country Time Country Noon Islam: Dispelling the Myths 8 Nature’s Logic • Pour in just enough ation Center, 520 W. Cherry • Scott Cochran and Flannel, 8 p.m., Tuscan 1 p.m. Valley Church Service Scotch to cover the ice, • Fourth Fest, 3 p.m., S.T. Morrison Park, Moon, 203 Fifth St., Kalona 8:30 Professor Noodle 2 JJ Alberhasky United Action for 9 Music of Rhythm making sure to appreciate 1512 Fifth St., Coralville • Awol One and 2 Mex, 9 p.m., Gabe’s, 330 E. the beautiful sight of Youth Benefit Show 10 Fellowship Revival Center • Family Free Night Sponsored by Mid- Washington 3 Manhattan Neighborhood Net- swirling ice water mixing 11 Tom’s Guitar Show west Dairy, 5 p.m., Iowa Children’s Museum, • Euforquestra, Ernie Hendrickson and work with whiskey (taking a Coral Ridge Mall the Make Believe, 9 p.m., Yacht Club, 13 S. Linn 3:30 Let’s Celebrate Our Own Good Midnight Film Punk Productions swig or two from a hip flask • Farmers’ Market, 5 p.m., Lenoch & Cilek • Nick Stika and Tom Nugent, 9.m., Eggy’s Feelings 12:30 a.m. America’s Best Stu- of Hennessy — I’ve found Ace Hardware, 600 N. Dodge On Highway 965, 1295 Jordon Street No. 8, North 4 Conversations dent Shorts — makes this picturesque • “Know the Score Live,” 5 p.m., Pedestrian Liberty, 5 PATV Open Channel 2:30 Iowa City Free Radio 88.7 scene even more enjoyable). Mall and KSUI • Nick Gruber Trio, 9:30 p.m., Morgan’s at • Wells Fargo Concert Night, 6 p.m., Cedar Sheraton, 210 S. Dubuque • Drink. Rapids Freedom Festival, 226 Second St. S.E. • UBUNTU, jazz band, 10 p.m., Sanctuary, • United Jazz Ensemble, 6:30 p.m., Iowa 405 S. Gilbert • Repeat as needed. UITV schedule Campus channel 4, cable channel 17 • Lose several successive 3 p.m. UI Alumni Association Pre- Awards games of poker. GET IN THE DI sents 2006 Distinguished Alumni 9:30 Clinical Trials & Financing: • Like to eat? We’re looking for people obsessed with a particular restaurant If you think you’re one of those peo- Awards The Never Ending Saga — Andrew R. Juhl likes his who have a favorite place to eat on that serves you up right two or more ple, please e-mail daily-iowan.edu or call 5 Clinical Trials & Financing: The 11 Gov. Vilsack Visits Center for coffee like he likes his women: on or near campus. We’re looking for those times a week. the news desk at: (319)335.6063 Never Ending Saga Biocatalysis & Bioprocessing the counter at a Starbuck’s. 7:30 UI Alumni Association Pre- 11:30 Student Video Productions, E-mail him at: E-mail first and last names, ages, and dates of birth to sents 2006 Distinguished Alumni Dinosaurs Have Feathers, Cars [email protected] happy birthday to… [email protected] at least two days in advance. Andrew Juhl has Hulk-Hogan-style June 30 — Kelly Mellecker, 22; Brian Stewart, 18 For complete TV listingsThe New and York program Times Syndication guides, check Sales outCorporation leg-dropped The Ledge. Hulkamania’s July 1 — Charles Kautz, 19; Josh Cook, 20; Amanda Hotz, 19 Arts and Entertainment609 Greenwich at www Street,.dailyiow Newan.com. York, N.Y. 10014 running wild now, brother! July 2 — Drew Soloski, 21 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Friday, June 30, 2006

Edited by Will Shortz No. 00519 ACROSS 33 Spaced (out) 53 Emulated a 123456789 10 11 12 13 14 1 Top of the pops 34 War coyote 15 16 10 In the loop correspondent 54 Units of X-ray Ernie exposure 15 Flowering plant 17 18 used in folk 35 Cows and bulls 19 20 remedies 36 Sound DOWN 16 Toughness technician 1 Moving stock 21 22 17 Undeniable facts 37 Romantic 2 One putting on hopeful 23 24 25 26 27 28 18 Teacart goodie finishing touches 19 “Hup, two, three, 38 English 3 Like kickboxing, 29 30 31 four” caller portraitist who originally championed the 32 33 34 21 “Ba-da-___, ba- Grand Style 4 Isopods known da-boom” as roly-polies 35 36 37 40 It may add up 22 ___ Williams, 5 Oily compound Huck Finn’s 41 Tightwad used in dyes 38 39 40 female alias 42 Hefty hammer 6 Number of 41 42 23 Arranged anew, 43 Telecommunica- stars, perhaps as paintings tions needs 7 Getting 100 on 43 44 45 46 47 48 26 One taken by 49 Beam joiner 8 Radio Hall-of- an artist 49 50 50 Backdrop of Famer Rick 29 Conception “What Price 9 Certain 51 52 30 Sand castle Glory” Manhattanite destroyers 53 54 51 Where a 10 Warrants 31 Unpopular bungee cord Puzzle by Patrick Berry singer? might attach 11 Believer in the Rule of Three 28 Like 37 First word sung 43 Go 32 Baptism castoffs 52 Built for comfort disciplinarians on the Beach 12 Final 44 Former Royals Wilder/Pryor Boys’ “Pet manager Tony ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 30 Excellent Sounds” album screen outing 45 Lawnmower P I G L O T P D A A T I T 13 Frequent target 33 Big name in 39 Wife in handle O N E O N E A R C N E M O of old Ferrell jewelry Fitzgerald’s 46 Break S T O V E S T U E T E A M “S.N.L.” skits “Tender Is the Night” 47 Name meaning, T O R E N T R M S I N X S 34 Gill-breathing 14 Porcelain piece amphibian literally, west LOVE ME 40 Visit U N G D R I S C I 20 Without leaves island P E E L H E A R S T DO L E 36 Symbolized 42 Pool 48 Unleashes O R A N O U T L E T 23 Stage item O U T V O T E F U C H S I A 24 French A P I E C E E L K E sociologist For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. F I T C A B L E S BE A S T Durkheim Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday LET 25 Funny business G O R O D H A S T O crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. H A R E R IT A R A T T A N 26 They comprise Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 O L A N B I T A L L U R E a part past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). P A C E I S H T E E T E R 27 “The Crucible” Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young I R K S S H E A S S E S S setting solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

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Call ference featuring local fighters on the 10x20’s, 24-hour access. 356-5022 FALL leasing. College Green (319)354-2233 for showings. CASH for Cars, Trucks posit, H/W paid. (319)321-0327. Park area, 603 E.College. One undercard — but not his opponent. ple to train him without having a Available 7 days a week. Berg Auto (319)351-1219. and two bedroom, hardwood AVAILABLE now and August 1. “I’m ready. … Sure as I sit here payday in sight. 4165 Alyssa Ct. SHARE five bedroom. Country floors. No smoking/ no pets. Starting at $375/ month. Down- 319-338-6688 living, close to West High U STORE ALL (319)936-4830. town and Westside locations. School. Garage, W/D, dish- Self storage units from 5x10 jandjapts.com (319)338-7058. -Security fences NEON Plymouth 1997. $1100. washer, $300. (319)541-6244. ONE and two bedrooms. H/W -Concrete buildings Good condition, runs well. paid. Small dogs and cats ok. AVAILABLE now. One bed- -Steel doors (319)621-3775, (319)594-1424. SHARE nice house with two Eastside Iowa City. Flexible room, 332 S.Linn, $800/ month, -Iowa City other students, own bedroom, leases. (319)351-4452. rent negotiable. No pets. 337-3506 or 331-0575 WANTED! Used or wrecked utilities included. No smoking/ (319)338-7058. dogs. Available Immediately. ALWAYS ONLINE cars, trucks or vans. Quick esti- www.dailyiowan.com mates and removal. (319)330-9393. AVAILABLE now. One bed- MOVING (319)679–2789. WE HAVE 1, 2, and 3 bedroom room- $485; efficiency- $460. MOVING OUT? SHARE two bedroom North Lib- apartments for fall leasing at 507 Close to UIHC and law school. Two guys with two trucks will erty condo. All amenities. $330/ N.Linn and 316 & 330 S.Dodge. H/W paid. 736 Michael St. help you move. Affordable, month. 626-8133. $485- $725/ month. (319)325-7616 reliable, fast, and fun. AUTO FOREIGN 1993 SAAB 9000 CSE. (319)337-2496. (319)341-3497 or Newer belt, mufflers, fuel-pump. THREE bedroom. House near BEST one bedroom in Iowa City, (712)435-9507. Leave message. Leather, sunroof, runs smooth. UIHC, law school. Wood floors, fireplace, woods, river, canoe, $695+. Also, private room in MOVING?? SELL UNWANTED 204K. $1200/ obo. Must sell!! fireplace, 2 car garage. $360/ EFFICIENCY / River home, $475. FURNITURE IN THE DAILY Zach (319)341-6609. month. Available August 1st. PERSONAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (515)778-9745. (319)321-2296. DISTRICT MANAGER DOLLAR IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS. ONE BEDROOM 1998 Infiniti QX4. Extremely reli- 1 efficiency, one bathroom, free ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS GENERAL. Good pay, full bene- CLEAN, quiet, one bedroom. able SUV, great condition. Fully parking, close-in, busline, A/C, SATURDAYS fit plus car. EOE. 5+ years H/W paid. Laundry. No smok- loaded. Black. $6995/ obo. SUMMER SUBLET on-site laundry. Leasing for Fall Noon- child care multi-unit mgmt. experience de- COMPUTER ing/ pets. Coralville. sired. Call (314)304-0171 or USED COMPUTERS (319)321-7261. (319)341-9385. (319)337-9376. 6:00p.m- meditation J&L Computer Company SUNDAYS e-mail: FALL OPTION 628 S.Dubuque Street AD#27. THREE LOCATIONS 1054 NEWTON ROAD. Near CLOSE-IN, one bedroom. Avail- 9:30a.m.- child care [email protected] (319)354-8277 NEAR CAMPUS. Two bedroom UIHC, free parking. Clean, quiet, able August 1. H/W paid. No 321 North Hall DRIVERS and workers wanted AUTO PARTS PROMPT JUNK CAR and loft styles available. A/C. Available August 1. pets. Free parking. (Wild Bill's Cafe) for local moving company. Start- REMOVAL. Call 338-7828. Call for details. (408)550-3904. 210 E.Davenport. $440/ month. ing at $10/ hour, more depend- USED KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET (319)338-4306. ing on qualifications. Call Paul, ADULT XXX MOVIES (319)338-6288. (319)643-4190. AUTO SERVICE 338 S. GOVERNOR EFFICIENCY and one bedroom. Huge seletion of DVD & VHS! FURNITURE EXPERT low cost solutions to DRIVERS needed immediately. LOVE SEAT futon. Good condi- $510 plus electric. Close-in, pet negotiable. THAT’S RENTERTAINMENT your car problems. Visa and FALL sublease: Pets allowed. Delivery/ set-up of event equip- tion, wood frame, full-size pre- Good quiet location. (319)338-7047. 202 N.Linn Mastercard accepted. 138 Parson Ave. Two bedroom ment. Good compensation. mium mattress. $450/ obo. www.ivetteapartments.com (2 blocks from Burge and McNiel Auto Repair. duplex. Pets allowed. Off-street Apply in person: (319)541-6359. (319)337-7392. FIRST MONTH RENT FREE 1 from Van Allen Hall) (319)351-7130. parking. Call Matt Big 10 Rentals HEAT AND WATER PAID (563)880-2928. 604 BOWERY. Immediate and PHOTOS to DVD and VIDEO 1820 Boyrum St., I.C. Lantern Park Apartments Fall. Wood floors, steam heat, Video Albums HOUSEHOLD One bedroom apartments in GOOD PAY! ROOM FOR RENT utilities and parking included. Photon Studios A beautiful, extra large room, Coralville near Coral Ridge Mall, Marcos’s Grilled Cheese/ APARTMENT (319)337-2881. (319)594-5777 hardwood floors, large windows, Lantern Park Plaza, and Coral- George’s Gyros. ITEMS www.photon-studios.com WANT A SOFA? Desk? Table? fireplace. No pets, no smoking. ville Recreation Center. On-site E-mail Mark: AD#128. Kitchenette on cam- Rocker? Visit HOUSEWORKS. References. (319)331-5071. FOR RENT laundry and extra storage unit. [email protected] pus, H/W paid, shared bath. Call We've got a store full of clean M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. $460. Some units allow cats for an ad- JANITOR shift leader. Monday- used furniture plus dishes, AD#412. Rooms near down- ditional fee. Saturday, 6pm-11pm. Car re- drapes, lamps and other house- town, all utilities paid, possible AD#22. Kitchenette or efficiency. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, quired. Supervisory experience hold items. All at reasonable Kitchen and bathroom. Call M-F, Near campus. W/D facility. Cats s-gate.com required. (319)331-7515. prices. Now accepting new con- 9-5, (319)351-2178. okay. Some utilities paid. Possi- signments. ble shared bathroom. Call M-F Now hiring- HOUSEWORKS 9-5 (319)351-2178. FORMER B&B. One bedroom AVAILABLE now and for fall. LIFEGUARDS 111 Stevens Dr. with office. Huge second story Must have proper certification. Dorm style rooms. $235- $290, ALL utilities included; cats wel- apartment. Close-in, no pets. BARTENDING! $300/ day po- 338-4357 1, 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms. Avail- some utilities included. Call come; large windows, hardwood $675. (319)331-2242. tential. No experience neces- able now and/ or including Apply in person between 2-4pm. THE DAILY IOWAN (319)354-2233 for showings. floors; (319)621-8317. [email protected] sary. Training provided. August. Iowa City and Coralville. University Athletic Club CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! 800-965-6520 ext. 111. Tri-County Real Estate, 1360 Melrose Ave. 335-5784 335-5785 CAT welcome; wooded setting; WEDDING (319)331-1382. WEDDING VIDEOGRAPHY Rm. E131 Adler Journalism $310 utilities, A/C included; ref- CLEANING Professional- Call Photon Studios for erences required. 1, 2, 4, bedroom and efficien- APARTMENT professional wedding Part-time and full-time available. $10/ hour or $20k/ year starting (319)621-8317. cies. Close to downtown. Free videography. HELP WANTED parking, pool, laundry, some (319)594-5777. pay, and free gym membership! FOR RENT CATS welcome; high ceilings; utilities paid. Call ASI, www.photon-studios.com Students and new graduates welcome to apply! No experi- historical house; good facilities; (319)621-6750.. THE DAILY IOWAN ence necessary. E-mail resume laundry; parking; $355 utilities in- AD#209. Efficiency, one, and CLASSIFIEDS MAKE CENTS!! and cover letter to cluded: (319)621-8317. two bedrooms in Coralville. 335-5784 335-5785 [email protected]. Quiet area, parking, some with Rm. E131 Adler Journalism FURNISHED student room. deck, water paid. W/D facilities. $270- $300, includes utilities Possible flexible lease. Call M-F, and housekeeping. One block 9-5pm, (319)351-2178. HELP WANTED from main campus. (319)354-4812, after 5p.m. AD#401. 2 or three bedroom in Coralville. W/D facilities, dish- washer, A/C, H/W paid. Spa- LARGE rooms at 942 Iowa Ave., cious. No pets. Call M-F, Historic former sorority house. (319)351-2178. Share kitchen, bathrooms, laun- dry. Parking. Rent $380/ month, AD#426. Three bedroom near all utilities and cable included. downtown. Two bathrooms, C/A, ON-site manager. Available dishwasher, W/D facilities, some 8/1/06. www.buxhouses.com parking, deck, no pets. (319)354-7262. 10-month lease option. Call M-F, 9-5, (319)351-2178. MALE rooms at 424 South Lu- AD#507. 1, 2, or 3 bedroom cas. Share kitchen, bathroom, near downtown. H/W paid. WD, RESEARCH laundry. Parking. Rent $320- facility, parking. Call M-F, $395/ month, all utilities and ca- 9-5p.m. (319)351-2178. ble included. On-site manager. PARTICIPANTS Available 8/1/06. AD#715. Rooms of one bed- www.buxhouses.com room near downtown, some utili- (319)354-7262. ties paid, some parking. No pets. WANTED Possible shared kitchen or bath- room. Call M-F, 9-5. PRIVATE room on busline with (319)351-2178. shared bathroom and kitchen. Free parking, on-site laundry, AD#800. Two bedroom in Coral- utilities, cable. Less than one ville, C/A, dishwasher, W/D facil- mile from campus. $275/ month. ity. No pets. Call M-F 9-5 AUTO FOREIGN Call (319)337-8665. (319)351-2178.

QUIET, close, furnished- $325- $595; with own bathroom- $405. Utilities paid. (319)338-4070 Classifieds 400-4070- no message on cell.

ROOM for rent, private bath- 335-5784 room, across from dental school. (319)331-9545.

TWO rooms, private bathroom, walk-out patio, W/D, kitchen privileges. $400 includes utilities. (319)331-8854. ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share downtown house. $400/ month. (319)936-0145.

STUDENT wanted to share two bedroom, two bathroom condo. Dishwasher, W/D, secure entry. $390 plus utilities. (319)331-8347. ROOMMATE WANTED MALE NON-SMOKING roommate to share fully furnished new two bedroom condo. $400/ month for own bedroom. Includes all utili- ties, Internet/ cable, fireplace, W/D, deck. Trails and exercise room. (712)898-3750, (712)255-8459. ROOMMATE WANTED AVAILABLE August 2006- 2007. Large bedroom in five bedroom apartment. W/D, C/A, two blocks from Sheraton, 522 S.Dubuque. Contact Kathy for details, (847)354-0972.

The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, June 30, 2006 - 9 EFFICIENCY / TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM TWO BEDROOM THREE / FOUR DUPLEX CONDO HOUSE HOUSE SCOTSDALE apartments in Coralville has two bedroom sub- ONE BEDROOM FREE heat, water, lets available immediately. $590 BEDROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT DOWNTOWN LOFT ALL utilities included; cats wel- 2122 Davis Street, Iowa City. LUXURY three bedroom condo, 408 S.Dubuque. LOOKING for price? Location? parking, trash. and $620. Includes water. 1-1/2 APARTMENTS. (319)338-4774. come; large windows, hardwood Two bedroom, one bathroom, Available now. Near UIHC 5 to 6 bedrooms, three bath- Quality? Very spacious 4-5 bed- bathrooms, on busline. 24-hour 2 bdrm, secured floors; $1335; (319)621-8317. garage, large bacyard, nearby $895. (319)331-8995. rooms. Parking. (319)338-4774. room, energy efficient, appli- maintenance. Call FURNISHED quiet, modern, and building, under- park. $650/ month. ances, no pets. Make a reason- clean. Coralville. Energy effi- (319)351-1777. Wet bar in CLOSE to everything, utilities (319)339-4277. ONE bedroom condominium for 918 N. Governor. able offer. (319)621-6213. cient, on-site laundry, off-street ground parking, paid. Pets welcome. Three bed- rent. A/C, laundry. One mile from basement. Three bedrooms, two parking, pool. Convenient to TWO bedroom. 900 sq.ft. Dish- laundry on-site. room, $1400. 4 bedroom, BEAUTIFUL, Spacious, UIHC. No pets. $500 plus de- bathrooms. Parking. MEDICAL/ dental students, this law/ UIHC/ Hy-Vee. Available washer, shared laundry, C/A, mi- D/W, decks, close to $1600. 308 Church Street. 2200 sq.ft. New four bedroom, posit. (563)263-5374. (319)338-4774. four bedroom, two bath home August 1.(319)363-0000, crowave, next to park. Newer 2-1/2 bathrooms. Fully equipped. across from dental college. UIHC & law school. (319)350-8688. A4 bedroom, three bathroom. (319)364-6076, evenings and Building. Coralville, on busline. Fireplace. Back deck. SPACIOUS Westside condo for Available now. Mod Pod Inc., on S.Lucas. Exceptionally spa- weekends. $600/mo. UI Staff Discount. $610/ month. 2415 Catskill Court I.C. Available sublease. Two bedroom, flexible (319)351-0102. (319)354-1555. DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS cious. (319)330-2696. 335-5784; 335-5785 August 1. $1295. start though July 2007. $795/ ALWAYS ONLINE 338-4774 month includes one bathroom, NEWLY remodeled, close to TWO bedroom apartment, close e-mail: (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. AD#32. Two bedroom on Olive www.dailyiowan.com C/A, dishwasher, microwave, campus. Four bedrooms, two full to campus, August 1, 860 sq.ft., daily-iowan- Court. Near UIHC. W/D BEAUTIFUL three bedroom, two fireplace, W/D, deck, garage, en- baths, fully equipped, $1500. HISTORIC building near campus 2 large bedrooms, close-in, free four closets, dishwasher, park- [email protected] hook-ups. Spacious, garage, no bathroom. Skylights, W/D, two try-door system, off-street park- Available August 1. and downtown has attractive parking, busline, A/C, dish- ing. No pets. $740, H/W paid. garage. Call M-F, 9-5. blocks from Co-op. $1050. ing. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880. large one bedroom with dining washer, W/D, new furnace. (319)936-2753. DOWNTOWN four bedrooms. (319)351-2178. area and efficiency apartment Leasing for Fall. (319)341-9385. (319)321-9597. (319)325-4667. Tri-County Real Estate, AD#731. Three bedroom on Bur- NEWLY up-dated through out. with breakfast nook. Available TWO bedroom apartment, two (319)331-1382. Four bedroom house. Walking 740 WESTWINDS. Spacious GREAT location. Two bedroom. TWO bedroom, two bathroom lington St. Spacious, two bath- August 1. $650- $560, H/W paid. car garage, W/D, C/A. $750. distance to downtown and cam- • • • • • • • • • • • • two bedroom condo. C/A, W/D in W/D included, off-street parking. condo. Two garage spaces, ele- rooms, garage, W/D hook-ups, Please call (319)339-1820, cell (319)936-4647 FOUR bedroom, close-in, pus. $1400/ month. August 1 unit, balcony, parking. Quiet, Close-in, pets negotiable. Avail- vator, all appliances, close-in, no pets. 10-month option. Call (319)331-9932. No pets please. off-street parking included. $920 lease. (319)431-9414. Two convenient to UIHC and Law able August 1. Lease length ne- window coverings, wooded view. M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. TWO bedroom apartments. plus utilities. No pets. 648-2679 LARGE efficiency. S.Dodge. School. Busline, no pets or gotiable. Call (319)321-6133. $775/ month. July rent half price. bedroom Close to graduate school. H/W or 321-2239. AVAILABLE August 1. Three NICE HOUSE Quiet, no smoking, no pets. smoking. Owner managed and (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. paid. (319)358-7139 HICKORY Hill Park area. Two bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, 2 car Three bedroom. Muscatine Ave. A/C. Parking, yard. $495. After maintained. August 1. $650. luxury units www.jandmhomeweb.com FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. bedroom, two bath, three levels, garage, fenced yard, pet? Four Wood floors. Off-street parking. 6p.m.. (319)354-2221. (800)493-9948 Access code 44. TWO BEDROOMS. balcony, deck, wood fireplace, occupants maximum. $1475/ Laundry. C/A. Fireplace. Bus- Close to UIHC, Hwy TWO bedroom on Finkbine- Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two 804 BENTON DRIVE. sauna, fenced yard, garage, month. (319)248-0554. lines. Cat deposit. $1100/ month LARGE one bedroom, windows, AD#4. Two bedroom apartments $565/ month, or Aber $550/ car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ $625/ month, water included. 218 & Kinnick. available. Seven blocks from pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM A/C, appliances, W/D hookups. plus utilities. (319)338-3071. wood floors, Hancher- hospital month. H/W paid. Call Parking, busline, A/C, W/D BRICK HOUSE Apply on-line. campus, H/W paid. Rent as low (319)887-2187. Pets negotiable. Call Aeries area, parking. Also, efficiency. (319)631-2461. hook-ups and laundry on-site. Three bedroom, three bath- SIX bedroom house. Close to as $630/ month. Call for viewing, Property Management (319)338-3935. www.mikevandyke.com (319)337-8544. room. Wood floors. Laundry, fire- campus. Off-street parking. Ga- (319)338-6288. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, (319)338-4774. TWO bedroom, one block from place. C/A. Near park and on rage, yard. Available July 1. ONE bedroom apartments. Pets No applications fee. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET close to downtown. Hardwood UIHC/ dental school. $590/ buslines. Off-street parking. $1500/ month plus deposit. okay. (319)338-4774. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets LARGE one bedroom. Quiet, no Fall or immediate month. Tenant pays utilities. HOUSE Near downtown. Pet deposit. On (319)321-2239, (319)648-2679. AD#4. Two bedroom apartment negotiable. $1400. RCPM smoking, no pets. W/D, yard. ONE bedroom. 401 S.Dodge. availability. Off-street parking included. No Muscatine Ave. Available now. available. Seven blocks from (319)887-2187. $495 plus utilities. After 7pm, THREE bedroom near campus. $648/ month includes H/W and pets. Available now. $1200/ month plus utilities. Call 248-0534 campus, H/W paid. Rent as low (319)354-2221. FOR RENT Fenced yard, laundry, parking. cable. Available July 30, 2006. (319)321-2239. (319)338-3071. or 631-2659 as $630/ month, call for viewing. FOUR bedroom. S.Clinton St. Non-smoking. $1110/ month. (565)505-9608. (319)338-6288. QUIET one bedroom, east Iowa • • • • • • • • • • • • TWO bedroom S.Johnson. Dish- Available August 1. Great loca- City, garage, $480 includes wa- CHARMING CARRIAGE August 1. (319)339-1223. washer, microwave, porch, tion. C/A, dishwasher, deck no ONE bedroom. Walk to campus. AD#82-21. Nice one bedroom ter. August 1. No smoking. W/D. HOUSE APARTMENT parking, $775. H/W paid. No pets. $1350/ month. THREE bedroom, $966/ month, August 1. Parking. $510/ month, apartment in house close to One block to bus. Cat negotia- One bedroom, garage. smoking or pets. Available (319)338-7058. Bowery St., parking included, water paid. No pets. campus with hardwood floors. ble. (319)321-1383. No pets, smoking. No deposit. August. After 6:30pm. A/C. No pets. (319)338-7058. (319)936-2753. Two locations available! Call for Quiet downtown neighborhood. (319)354-2221. LANTERN PARK details, SPACIOUS three bedroom, two Prefer couple. THREE bedroom, two bath, VERY large one bedroom. KEYSTONEPROPERTY.NET TOWNHOUSES bathroom. Fully equipped. Back (319)688-9722 TWO bedroom, Coralville, avail- three finished levels, allows four Close-in. C/A, parking. Security (319)338-6288. Great Coralville location. Three deck. $1045. 1220 3rd Ave. I.C. able now. 970 sq.ft. $595/ CLOSE-IN houses for fall 2006. people. Free off-street parking, entrance. W/D. $625/ includes bedroom, 1-1/2 bathroom, W/D, Available August 1. month, water paid. Balcony, C/A, uofihouserentals.com garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, off-street parking spot. Days ALL utilities included; hardwood C/A. $795. AVAILABLE NOW (319)621-6528, (319)354-6880 free parking, laundry on-site, on disposal. Close-in, free busline. (319)351-1346, after 7:30p.m floors, large windows; cats wel- or August 1. SouthGate, CLOSE-IN, newer, very spa- busline. (319)339-7925. THREE and four bedroom du- Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. and weekends (319)354-2221. come; (319)621-8317. (319)339-9320 cious, energy efficient. 4-5 bed- plex. Available now. Close-in, s-gate.com room, parking, bus, fireplace, THREE bedroom, two bathroom, ANDOVER SQUARE on Hay- TWO bedroom downtown above pets negotiable. W/D, C/A, microwave, appli- W/D, $875. (319)354-2734. VERY nice large refurbished one wood Dr. Available now. 1-2 Joe’s Place. Available August 1. (319)338-7047. LARGE four bedroom apart- ances. No pets. Reasonable bedroom at 215 Iowa Ave. Rent bedrooms. $525- $600. Garage 1-1/2 bathrooms, water and gas THREE bedroom. Pets. Large ment. Three blocks from cam- priced. Renting 8/1/06. is $650 which includes heat and included. No pets. Ivette Rent- paid. A/C, deck. $850. TWO bedroom duplex. Coral- fenced in yard. W/D. $750. pus. 308 Davenport St. W/D, (319)683-2324. water. Available as early at July als, (319)337-7392. (319)351-4452. ville. $650 and utilities. (319)354-2734. 15, or later. Quiet nonsmokers hardwood floors, 1-1/2 bath- (319)331-5550. CLOSE-IN three bedroom without pets please call AVAILABLE August 1. Two TWO bedroom, one bath unit, room. No pets. August 1. house. No pets. Free parking. TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Quiet (319)631-1236 for more informa- bedrooms downtown. Starting at $565 plus utilities, free parking, $1350/ month. Call TWO bedroom. Quiet and spa- Available August 1. 208 E.Dav- neighborhood. Large yard. $750. tion. $596/ month. H/W paid. No pets. central A/C and laundry on-site. (319)530-7489. cious, newly remodeled. No Cats negotiable. (720)493-8795. janjapts.com (319)338-7058. Located by the law school. Call pets. $675 plus utilities. 1116 enport (yellow house behind 210 (319)354-2233 for showings. LARGE three bedroom apart- E.Jefferson St. (319)330-2744. E.Davenport) $1000/ month. UPSCALE newer 4+ bedroom, AVAILABLE immediately. Two ment. Three blocks from cam- (319)338-4306. 3 bathroom, 2500 sq.ft., fire- bedroom, near Finkbine Golf TWO bedroom, three blocks pus, 308 Davenport St. $950/ TWO BEDROOM FOR RENT. Two bedroom place, 2 car, pets negotiable, Course, on bus route, heat /wa- from downtown, behind month. No pets. August 1. Call CONDO house at 1014 Friendly Ave. $1395 or Rent to Own option. ter paid! Call (319)631-2478. Lou Henri Restaurant. C/A. (319)530-7489. $700. (319)338-0261. 1601 Wetherby Dr. BEAUTIFUL, newer, large, free $525- $650 plus utilities. Three (319)321-0203. bedroom summer sublease also LARGE three bedroom apart- FOR RENT FOUR bedroom house for rent parking, bus. (319)338-2918. THREE bedroom. Coralville. http://ak-models.com/1601.htm available. (319)330-2503. ment for Fall. Close-in on with sun porch. 656 S.Lucas. apartmentsbystevens.com Available now. 1868 sq.ft. Dish- S.Johnson St. $930- $950. (712)683-5545. washer, C/A, W/D hook-ups. CLOSE to UIHC, dental, and law TWO bedroom, two bath, near (319)351-7415. CONDO school. Two bedroom sublets at campus, yard, parking, deck, Two bathroom, two stall garage. FOUR bedroom house for rent. Seville Apts. $655, includes heat C/A, D/W. No pets. LARGE three bedroom apart- (319)351-8404. W/D, C/A. Available August 1. CLASSIFIEDS (319)338-3935. (319)631-5152. FOR SALE and A/C. Laundry and parking ment. Four closets, one pantry. AD#2600. One bedroom on available. Call (319)338-1175. 411 3rd Ave., Coralville. Utility OUT of town owner sacrificing TWO bedroom, two bathroom, westside, C/A, W/D facilities, FOUR bedroom house, 15 min- room with W/D hook-ups. On newer two bedroom, two bath- DAILY IOWAN CLASSIFIEDS two balconies. Close to down- cats okay, deck, parking. Call utes to campus, next to busline, To place busline, large shade tree. Pets room condo. Garage spaces, 335-5784; 335-5785 town, overlooking swimming M-F, 9-5. (319)351-2178. $1150. Free parking, W/D, pets considered. Available August 1. elevator, all appliances. e-mail: pool. Free garage parking. Laun- negotiable, large backyard, Close-in. $131,500. an ad call $675 plus utilities. AVAILABLE August 1. Two daily-iowan- dry, elevator, all appliances. S.Lucas. (319)621-1104, newly (480)861-9181, (319)626-6596. (319)331-8986. bedroom townhouse with ga- [email protected] Central A/C and heating. Call remodeled. August 1st. rage, C/A, dishwasher. Near TWO bedroom Benton Manor

333355--55778844 ASI (319)621-6750. FOUR bedroom, two baths, two

FALL LEASING MOVE-IN immediately to this UIHC, Law school. $776/ month. condo for sale. Great buy! Close CLASSIFIEDS kitchens, W/D, close-in, $1500/ Two bedroom, close to UIHC, TWO bedroom, walk to campus, three bedroom, two bathroom No pets. janjapats.com to UIHC, dental and law schools. month. Available August 1. A/C, laundry, parking, busline. August 1, parking. No pets. apartment with fall option. $775 (319)338-7058. All new appliances, fresh paint, (319)331-6441. No pets. $670, H/W paid. (319)936-2753. includes water, off-street park- . and many new upgrades. Call -808 Oakcrest St., H/W paid ing, 24-hour maintenance, 2008 13th St. Coralville. Four FOUR bedroom- 409 Bowery. anytime (319)341-8566. -415 Woodside, H/W paid TWO bedroom- 521 Kirkwood, 15-minute walk to hospital. Call AVAILABLE now and August 1. bedroom, three bathroom, two Two baths/ washer/ dryer/ two APARTMENT $625-650. Call (319)430-9232. walk to downtown. Two baths/ (319)337-4323. Three bedroom townhouse with garage, C/A, dishwasher. Near car garage, fireplace, balcony. car garage/ central air/ CLOSE/ water paid/ laundry/ no pets. pets negotiable. $1550. RCPM FIRST MONTH RENT FREE $680. RCPM (319)887-2187. ONE month free rent. Four bed- UIHC, Law School. $891/ month. (319)338-4774. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT HEAT AND WATER PAID No pets. jandjapts.com (319)887-2187. room, 1-1/2 bathroom. On-site 3 and 4 bedroom house. Aber Avenue Apartments TWO bedroom- 612 S.Dodge, (319)338-7058. FOUR bedroom- 805 Bowery, laundry and parking. One block S.Johnson, E.Burlington. Hard- FOR SALE Two bedroom apartments near close to downtown. H/W paid/ from campus, near downtown. close to downtown. Hardwood CHEAPER than rent!! 16x80, AWESOME, new two bedroom. wood floors, porch, parking, C/A, UIHC. On-site laundry and on laundry/ no pets. $610. RCPM (563)299-8069. floors/ air/ washer/ dryer/ pets three bedroom, two bathroom, Fireplace, deck, W/D, garage in- W/D, microwave, dishwasher. the city busline. $550. (319)887-2187. negotiable. $1400. RCPM only $19,000/ obo. Must sell. cluded. No pets. $690-755. No smoking or pets. Available Some units allow cats and small THREE and four bedroom apart- (319)887-2187. (319)354-7661. TWO bedroom, $540, In Iowa (319)338-2918. August. $1295- $1775. After dogs for an additional fee. ments. Available August. Newly City. 10 minute walk from Law/ www.apartmentsbystevens.com 6:30p.m. call (319)354-2221. FOUR large bedrooms, off-street DOZENS OF MOBILE SouthGate, (319)339-9320, remodeled. UIHC. Gorgeous! DETAILS: parking, large yard, no pets. HOMES FOR SALE s-gate.com -Four bedroom, one block from (347)512-7850. BRAND NEW!! Two bedroom 4 BEDROOM house, two bath- Available August 1. $1200/ Currier. FOREST RIDGE ESTATES on condos available now. 2-story, rooms. Close-in, busline, free month. (319)351-9126. All price ranges -Three bedroom, one block from Benton St.- Two bedrooms, two TWO bedroom. Iowa City. Off two bathroom, dishwasher, W/D, parking, C/A, dishwasher, W/D, thru-out the area. bathrooms, dishwasher, central Scott Blvd. and Court St. Dish- Post Office. fireplace, garage. Large deck. leasing for fall. (319)631-3853. GREAT three bedroom house. Parking available. Garage, fenced yard. Available air, on-site laundry, two free washer, microwave, C/A, shared Please call (319)351-8404. Visit our Website parking spots. $595. SouthGate, laundry. $520/ month. UI Staff (319)331-6559. 4 bedroom, 2 kitchens, 2 bath- 7/31/06. (319)331-8995. EXECUTIVE suite two bedroom, for a complete listing (319)339-9320 Discount. (319)354-1555. rooms. Downtown. 5 S.Johnson. two bathroom, quiet, up-scale, LARGE 2-story, three bedroom. that includes the www.s-gate.com THREE bedroom apartment. $1500. (319)354-2734. New paint, vinyl, and appliances. near Hancher. (319)338-0354. 1708 E.College (near City High). features and photos FORMER B&B. Two bedroom in On busline. 961 Miller Ave. 5 BEDROOM house, two bath- Two car garage, gas fireplace, of each home IOWA CITY, luxury two bedroom huge second story apartment. Available immediately. $745/ rooms. Close-in, busline, free hardwood floors, C/A, W/D, dish- condo, all appliances included, Close-in, no pets. $675. month, H/W paid. (319)337-2685 parking, C/A, dishwasher, W/D, washer. Available 8/1/06. $1200/ www.kisslisting.com A/C, deck, W/D, garage. Minutes [email protected] or (319)430-2093. leasing for fall. (319)631-3853. month plus utilities. K.I.S.S. LISTING SERVICES (319)331-2242. from campus. Minutes from cam- (319)354-7262. (319)645-1512 pus. $750/ month. 535 S.Johnson. Four bedroom, THREE bedroom townhouses www.buxhouses.com KEOKUK STREET (615)294-4880. two car garage. Fireplace, W/D NEW factory built home. with vaulted ceiling, two car ga- APARTMENT APARTMENTS hook-ups. Large yard. LARGE four bedroom, 1710 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. rage, fireplace, deck, C/A, micro- Large two bedroom two bath LARGE three bedroom town- (319)338-4774. E.College by City High. Two car Put on your basement .$39,980. wave, W/D hook-ups, 2 years units with dishwasher, micro- house, two baths, skylight, garage, two gas fireplaces, C/A, Horkheimer Homes FOR RENT old. $966/ month. Coralville, on wave, central air, on-site laun- off-street parking, W/D, C/A, 6 bedrooms, three kitchens, W/D, D/W. Available 8/1/06. Mon.- Sat. 8a.m.-8p.m. busline. (319)354-1555. dry, on city busline. $640- $670. yard, internet. No smoking, no three bathrooms. Wood floors. $1500/ month plus utilities. Sunday 10a.m.-6p.m. SouthGate, (319)339-9320, pets. $1225 plus utilities. After $1900. 529 Iowa Ave. (319)354-7262. 1-800-632-5985 THREE bedroom, two bath, near s-gate.com 6:30p.m. (319)354-2221. (319)354-2734. www.buxhouses.com Hazleton, Iowa. Seashore, parking, yard, deck, LARGE two bedroom apartment. C/A, D/W. (319)338-3935. Clean, quiet building. 9th St. Coralville. Available now, June THREE bedroom, two bath, REAL ESTATE and August. $585. three finished levels, allows four (319)351-7415. people. Free off-street parking, garage, A/C, dishwasher, W/D, PROPERTIES LARGE two bedroom. Available disposal. Close-in, free busline. immediately. Pets allowed. On Leasing for fall. (563)570-0764. busline. $525/ month. (319)331-5777, (319)621-5154. THREE bedroom. Close to UIHC PARK PLACE & PARKSIDE and busline. New carpet and MANOR in Coralville has two updates. Lots of space. bedroom sublets available im- Off-street parking. Available mediately with fall option. $565- August 1. $925/ month. Call Lori $650 includes water. Laundry (319)400-1086 or on-site, 24-hour maintenance (319)378-9622. and off-street parking. Close to Library and Rec Center. Call THREE / FOUR THREE bedroom. Available now (319)354-0281. and August 1. $891/ month. Close to UIHC and law school. PRICE REDUCED!!! BEDROOM Garage. C/A, dishwasher, patio, Two bedrooms, one or two bath- no pets. (319)338-7058. rooms in Coralville. On busline. Laundry facilities. Heat included. TOWNHOUSE. 419 S.Governor. No smoking, no pets. Private Three bedrooms. W/D hook-ups. parking. Available August 1. 1-1/2 bathroom. C/A. (319)351-8901, (319)351-9100. (319)338-4774.

WALDEN RIDGE TOWNHOUSES APARTMENT Two, three, and four bedrooms available, two bathrooms. W/D, FOR RENT dishwasher, two parking spots, basic cable. Cats and small dog accepted with additional fee. $750-$800. SouthGate (319)339-9320. s-gate.com. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES

SCOREBOARD DI SPORTS DESK MLB Oakland 6, San Diego 5 (14) THE DI SPORTS DEPARTMENT WELCOMES Boston 4, N.Y. Mets 2 San Francisco 2, Texas 1 QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, & SUGGESTIONS. Philadelphia 4, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 6, Kansas City 5 Toronto 8, Washington 4 Seattle 3, Arizona 2 PHONE: (319) 335-5848 Pittsburgh 7, White Sox 6 FAX: (319) 335-6184 Milwaukee 5, Cubs 4 SPORTS FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 2006 TOUR DE FRANCE: THE TOUR WITHOUT LANCE, 6 WWW.DAILYIOWAN.COM KINNICK GAME TIME LEAGUE Press box to honor media members When the new Kinnick Stadium press box is complete and in use at the 2006 home Nyenhuis injured in Game Time loss opener, Sept. 2 against Montana, it will include a blast from the past. A “Wall of Fame” is to be Cullen/Wiese first installed, and it will recognize members of the print and loses the Hawkeye broadcast media who have provided coverage of Iowa guard to a football during the majority of the past century, Iowa sprained ankle, Athletics Director Bob Bowlsby announced Thursday. then a closely Among those being fought game enshrined on the “Wall” are Bob Brooks and Jim Zabel. Brooks’ voice has boomed BY TONY GATZ Hawkeye news on the radio THE DAILY IOWAN since 1943, and he has provid- When a team takes the court ed coverage of the team at four with only five players, the last different stations. Zabel was thing it needs is for someone to the voice of the Hawkeyes at hit the floor hard and come up WHO radio in Des Moines injured. from 1949-2000. Cullen Painting/Dan Wiese Also being recognized are Marketing former Sports Information Research — Directors Eric Wilson and the squad with George Wine. Wilson is among barely enough 11 members of this inaugural bodies for a class of “Wall of Famers” that starting lineup are deceased. — fell to “We want to honor those Coralville Hy- individuals who have covered Vee, 85-82, on Hawkeye football with Thursday, but integrity, accuracy, and fair- it suffered a Nyenhuis ness over a long period of bigger blow Hawkeye time,” Bowlsby said in a with 3:23 left statement. in the first half. Hawkeye soph- — by Brendan Stiles omore Lindsey Nyenhuis went up for a rebound, got tangled on the way down, and landed Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan awkwardly on her left ankle. Jeneé Graham dribbles during Game Time action on Thursday evening in North Liberty. Graham scored 12 points and had 20 rebounds, but her team, Cullen/Wiese, lost to Coralville Hy-Vee, 85-82. SEE NYENHUIS, PAGE 6 Imprinted/Goodfellow comes back In the last 10 seconds, Abby Emmert Jim Thome tied the game for Highland/Active MLB Endeavors, but Tara King knocked down a 3 for the victory Pirates 7, White

Sox 6 BY BRENDAN STILES was stolen by Alyssa Green, PITTSBURGH (AP) — THE DAILY IOWAN sealing the victory. Finally, the Pittsburgh Pirates Pope finished the game with walked off with a win. Without Hawkeye star 14 points and seven rebounds. Freddy Sanchez led off the Johanna Solverson, who tore She had just ninth inning with a home run, and her right ACL on June 22, and two assists, but the Pirates rallied to end a 13- with only five active players on the second one game losing streak, their longest its roster, Imprinted Sports- wound up mak- since 1900, by beating the wear/Goodfellow Printing ing the differ- Chicago White Sox on Thursday. found a way to overcome a 13- ence. The Pirates stopped their point halftime deficit and “I had confi- longest skid in the modern era and defeat Highland Park/Active dence that she the second-longest, a 23-game Endeavors, 90-87, on Thursday could hit the slide in 1890, in franchise history. night. 3,” Pope said. Pope Barely. After Highland/Active “I’d rather look former Hawkeye They led 6-4, only to see Jim Endeavor’s Abby Emmert tied to her for the 3 Thome tie it with his 25th the game at 87 with just over than try to homer in his only at-bat of the 10 seconds remaining in regu- force something up from where game, a pinch-hit, two-run lation, former Hawkeye Eboné I was.” drive off Roberto Hernandez Pope hit UNI’s Tara King with Before the game started, Melanie Patterson/The Daily Iowan that bounced into the Allegheny a pass, and she knocked an Highland’s Rachel Yeggy River in the eighth. The night open 3-pointer with 1.7 sec- switched sides, giving Highland Highland/Active Endeavors’ Abby Emmert faces Alyssa Green of Imprinted/Goodfellow in a before, the White Sox rallied onds left. Emmert’s full-court Game Time matchup on Thursday evening in North Liberty. Emmert scored 15 points and had from a three-run deficit to win heave to Wendy Ausdemore SEE COMEBACK, PAGE 6 two rebounds and six assists in a losing effort. 4-3, the World Series champi- ons’ 11th win in 12 games. COLLEGE HOOPS AGASSI, NADAL TO MEET Basketball committee turns down expansion proposals AT WIMBLEDON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The NCAA’s little guys could still get locked out of the most Andre Agassi, 36, will go up against lucrative championship event in college sports — even after 20-year-old Rafael Nadal on Saturday George Mason’s improbable thing opponent on the hottest tournament run last year. VS BY HOWARD FENDRICH On Thursday, the men’s bas- ASSOCIATED PRESS day of the tournament, the 36- ketball committee announced it year-old Agassi eliminated WIMBLEDON, England — Ten- rejected a coaches’ proposal to Andreas Seppi of Italy (6-4, 7-6 nearly double the size of the nis players no longer get to rest [2], 6-4) to reach the third NCAA Tournament field from after the first game of a set, yet round. 65 to 128, calling expansion there was Andre Agassi at Wimble- Agassi’s back was feeling bet- unnecessary and not imminent. don on Thursday, sitting in his ter, and his game was looking It also voted down a more chair and sipping his drink until better than in his opening match, both of which are impor- modest offer that would have the chair umpire leaned over to tell tant, given the next task at his added fewer than eight teams him to move along. Anja Niedringhaus/Associated Press last Wimbledon: an old guard to the bracket and increasing Hey, give an old guy a break, the number of opening-round Andre Agassi blows a kiss to spectators after defeating Andreas Seppi of Italy at Nadal would ya? Facing another back- SEE WIMBLEDON, PAGE 6 games in Dayton, Ohio. Wimbledon on Thursday. tennis player ward-cap-wearing, 20-some-